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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

Ingot Smilin’ Machine 1975 ed. CONTENTS 1 introduction 17 academics 53 sports 81 classes 106 ads 117 closing 124 index Volume 16 iver Forest High School Hobart, Indiana 46342 1 Couples take a Turnabout break. Psychology appeals to Jim Long. George Ramirez and Terry Shepherd masquerade as Siamese twins. RF gives a prayer before the game. On August 28, 1974 the Big Red and Gold Smilin ' Machine was once again reactivat- ed for another year of service. Frightfened freshmen cautious, came through the door in early morning, not knowing what to ex- pect. Sophomores strolled in, aware of the ways and ready to ddvise new freshmen on their new experience. La- ter in the morning, juniors jauntily came through the door, anxious to begin (and end) the last half of their high school. River Forest ' s answer to Miss America. Debbie Tabla crowned. 3 Ingot machine computes smiles Greaser Westmoreland escorts Annette Olkoski to The Hop. Mr. Dickson aps with Bob Henke and Mario Villanueva. Couples enter en route to the Turnabout Dance. Mr. Hall relives hi prehistoric past. OEA at work. Kim Paradine reviews her work. Vicki Long proves her secretarial abilities. 6 O E A m eant business Office Education Association dealt with working in busi- ness and learning how to operate in a busi- ness type atmosphere. Some girls who were involved in OEA were able to leave school during school hours and work for awhile in local businesses, gaining experience for future employment el sewhere. Second semester of- ficers were esident, Virginia Monroe; vice-president, Rene Orto; secretary, Shirley Thormann; treasurer, Mary Micic. Mr. McAtee was the adviser for the association. Debbie Thomas checks member attendence. OEA officers: E. Corley, D. Beal, B. Rushing, S. Thormann, B. Morris (Not pictured) A. Rudolph. Student council has a happy hum Student Council assemblies were outasite! Dreamin ' in Student Counci I • f 1 , Student Council gets it together Student Council discusses future olans, The 1974-75 school year was a busy one for Student Council. Throughout the year, Student Council spon- sored both Football and Basketball Home- comings and the can drive before Christ- mas (each class col- lects cans to give to local needy fami- lies). Student Coun- cil also sponsored Charity Week during February, which in- cluded the Charity Week Follies and the Mardi Gras dance. Student Council sponsored the Charity Follies. Shirley Thormann, Carol E vans , and Nancy Emmett «fc ohn Evans and Bev Flores listen to their leader.- ™ k — i Diane Malek whacks the shuttlecock- Candy Thomas delivers a helping hand. 10 GAA (Girls Athletic Association) partic- ipated in many sports during the 1974-75 school year. Miss Speckhard helped the members of ize and sports and which were GAA organ- plan the activities held. On May 9, 1975, the GAA Banquet was giv- en. During the ban- quet awards were giv- en to some of the girls who partici- pated in GAA. Officers for GAA were Cindy Ondo, President; Linda Sto- ver, Vice President , Becky Via, Secretary , and Treasurer, Jean Jas inski Jean Jasinski serves up. Diane Malek searches for a partner. The team badminton championship of the world, GAA paral lels good season I Candy Thomas is all bounced out. move on Pvt. Mike Knox. Kevin McClaskey. Nancy Emmett and Liz Bruns at the Judkins home. Steve Orto foils Don Lightfoot. 12 May 2, 1975, at 8:00 pm, the curtain rose on three one-act comedies presented by RF students, under the direction of Mr. Hontz. The three com- edies were, The Inn- Keeper ' s Daughter, He Lured Her to the Primrose Path, and Cornin ' Around the Mountain . Art Fair is very fair Dolly Padron and Pick Henrv. Abby Kulak Aaron Garner and John Karageorge Dan Jones The Art Fair was held in the River Forest Elementary Gym, May 6, 7 and 8, 1975. Many students in the high school went individually and with their classes to visit the fair. Clay pottery, weav- 13 ing, macrame, paint- ings and paper sculp- ture, plus other forms of art were all presented at the fair. Elementary, junior high and high school art were all reoresented at the fair. I ntramurals Wright on t op Don Liahtfoot watches a muffed shot. Lewis qoes for rebound. Intramurals were for students who want to participate in basketball, but who didn ' t want to join the freshman, junior varsity or varsity team. Students play other students, hold games amona different- teams. - ' Bad Company won in the tournament at the end of the year. Mr. Wright directed the teams. B. Shukitis, M. Knox, W. Lewis, D. Ordway, view foul shot. Rocky Shukitis, Perry Gamble, Jeff Hibbard, Dathan Corbett keep score. 14 Cheerleaders boo st morale The freshmen cheer- leaders for the 1974- 75 football and bas- ketball season were, Donna Hutnick, Marla Conrad, Alice Clark, Alice Addison, Sherry Hickman and Paula Hayes . During the year, the cheerleaders par- ticipated in organi- zing pep sessions, besides cheering at the games. Practices were held often and lasted 1% hours. Alice Addison bops to the beat of the school song. the roster i rm check hickman Hi Sherry HutrncK and W of their favorite team. Sherry Hickman and Marla Conrad grab for an Ingot victory. Donna Hutnick, Paula Hayes Marla Conrad and Alice] Clark boogie on. |H| Freshman 15 JV cheerleaders J V cheerleaders (L to R) S. Stover, P. Leonard, T. Wallace, J. Wiggins, N. De.janovic, D. King. are fun people Junior varsity cheerleaders for the 1974-75 school year were: Diane King, Teresa Wallace, Susan Stover, Julie Wiggins and Nada Dejanovic. The jv cheerleaders cheered during both football and basket- ball games and helped organize pep sessions wifh the varsity cheerleaders . The girls back the basketball team. Diane King does the splits. From top to bottom, J.V. had first-rate cheerleadina. Cheerleaders prepare for time-out yell. Linda Caudill and Diane Haley take a breather. Linda Stover goes clap-happy. May Page and Diane Haley get ready for the school song. [Varsi ty cheerleaders (L to R) L ... ■■ M. Page, D. Simmons, S. I D. Haley and L. Caudill . Stover Thormann May Page demonstrates the next competition cheer. 17 Varsity Pom - Pon girls do new routines Pom Pons line up for school song. The girls get ready to start off another pep session. Nora Gonzalez, Terri Boyd, and Donna Estill leave after their performance. During the 74-75 football and basket- ball seasons, fans were entertained by River Forest Pom Pori Girls. The pom pon girls, under the direction of Miss Barbara Kesel , learned drills to music and held practices often. They performed at basket- ball and football games and at pep sessions. 18 74-75 Pom Pon sauad (L to R): E. Hernandez, N. Gonzalez, S. Uribe, A. Gonzalez, d. Estill, H. Gutierrez T, Bovd, D. Nunez, K. Niloff, and sponsor Miss Kesel. Charity week is a success Tom Bruns portrays Barbra Streisand. Charity week began Feb. 24, lasting til Feb. 28. The jesters from all four classes were chosen by the students. They collected money on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and dressed up in costumes on those three days. The jesters who collected the most money were Ramon Santos and Tom Bruns . On Thursday and Friday of the week, student council pre- sented the Charity Follies during both lunch hours. Students performed various acts, such as, comedy sketches, dances, and impersonations. The Tennessee hills brought us Oohn Estill, Jill Banister, Linde Caudill, and Ed Mullins. Daniel Cronch prepares to add his Mr. Adamczyk finishing touches ■ Alasevicn , Diana Podrecca ,, and Daniel Croncn Russian club, sponsored by Mr. Adamczyk, was very busy during 1974-75 school year. During the first few meet- ings the officers were elected and Dlans for the year were discussed. In November, mem- bers of the club traveled to Chicago and saw the Soviet Georgian Dancers. During March, the Russian Club members learned the art of Ukranian Easter egg coloring. Also held during the year was a Russian dinner and Russian folk dancing. Diana Podrecca and Daniel Cronch examine the final product. 20 Homecoming s wishes a victory Rick Hayes gets 26 points. The basketball homecoming game held Jan . 31 , 1975, was a success for the Ingots when they de- feated the East Gary Eagles by a score of 69-56. At halftime, Dave Burton was awarded the title of Mr. Basketball. Sherry Hill was selected as Miss Spirit and the homecoming court in- cluded seniors, Laurie Crisp, Pam Olsen, Paula Phelps, and Judy Tatalovich. This year, the classes and clubs participated in a mini -float parade. The seniors won in the class competition and the cheerleaders won in overall competition. Dianna Simmons drives junior float. All smiles are Mr. Basketball, Dave Burton, and Miss Spirit, Sherry Hill. 21 A. ( The freshman float proclaimed Incarcerate the Panthers . ' Queen candidate Shirley Kamano had Jeff Orange to keep her company. Jean Jasinski with Mike Cotton. 22 homecomi Sophomore Cindy Gurley cheered the game with Dennie Szpakowski. Homecoming night, September 27, 1974, ended on a victorious note after the Ingots defeated the Griffith Panthers 41 to 13. Shirley Thormann was proclaimed home- coming queen, and the homecoming court in- cluded, senior, Shirley Kamano, junior, Jean Jasinski, sophomore, Cindy Gurley, and freshman, Sharon Rymer. There was a three way tie in the comp- etition for Mr. Football, and Dan Waldrop, Paul Loving, and Matt Yakab were all awarded the title. floats a victory The sophomores suggested Pin ' em . Roses were presented by Student Council to Queen Shirley Thormann. The senior float was entitled The juniors won the float competition with Raid ' em . Panthers are Outnumbered . 23 Newspaper features many happy faces Newspaper Staff: C. Ondo, L. Denny, P. Phelps, M. Lung hofer, T. Coffman, P. Williams, S. Orto, M. Krueqer. M. , _ _ _ Garza, S. Markle, M. Bittle, j j E. Morse. The layout is prepared. The newspaper staff, under the direction of Mrs. Strange, worked on the school newspaper. The Ingot Informer . The students in the class wrote news and feature stories, .justified, and typed, and took pictures. The Ingot Informer was pu ' bl ished and sold for a dime every two weeks. Its editor was Patsy Williams. Journalism class gathers for a lab. Patsy Williams managing editor for the newspaper staff. 24 Yearbook records John Miranda, Cindy Ondo, Kevin Farthing, Rick Adkisson, photographers. Business and advertising, Nancy Em- mett, Lloyd Denny, and Debbie Shield. smiling machine R-to-L copy editor-Terri Greig, design editor-Judy Tatalovich, headline composer- Tom Bruns, design ass ' t-Grace Archer, headline printer-Maria Garza, Rick Hartman. The yearbook class had the job of putting out a book for students and faculty which would record events during the school year. The students on the staff, supervised by Mrs. Wanda Strange, shot photos, devel- oped them, wrote and typed copy, designed and pasted up a cam- era-ready copy of the book. They had to learn teamwork as well as the technolo- gy of publ ishing, and all had to be done under the pressure of publisher scheduled deadl ines. Editor, Elaine Hayes and assistant, Kevi McClaskey 25 Jean Jasinski and Dianna Simmons practice their broom hockey. The camp counseling class began during the second semester of the school year, preparing juniors for their experience in May of teaching and guiding elementary students in camp. The class prepared students by teaching them how to cook out- side, how to judge distance, how to use a compass and usu- ally how to survive in the outdoors. On May 18 the coun- selors left for Camp Lawrence in Indiana, and returned from camp on May 24. Disney smi les on counselors Counselors engage in a heavy activity. Steve Orto and Preston King, tie as John Estill messes up pass to Kern to. 26 Counselors converse with campers. Becky Goings jots down a few notes. ACADEMICS Sharon Johnson writes an essay during class time. 27 Administration The students of River Forest began a- nother year under the leadership of Mr. John Newton and the assistant principal, Mr. Robert Marszalek. This year, unlike past years, the community elected a school board and a new superintendent, Mr. Dickson. During the year, because of these changes, there were some adjustments the administration and faculty had to conform to. Mr. Marszalek and Judy Drury Mr. John Newton S’- � V«- :« W J s Mr. Henry Hayes Mr. Dave Dickson (superintendent, second (superintendent, semester) and Mr. Joe Kasper (president first semester) of the school board) school board: Betty Jonaitis, Herbert Warren (vice pres.) Bruce Sayers (attorney for sch. corp.), Joseph Kasper David Dickson (superintendent), Jo Ellen Breese (sec.), Gilbert Potts Mr. Billy J. Rosser (township trustee) 28 Office staff keeps grinning on Secretary, Mrs. Paterson writing things off. Treasurer: Mrs. Kekelik adds up all her money. Mary Fraley aets ready to start work. The main office is the part of the school that takes care of business. Records of payments from students for rental of books and other dues were kept in the main office and were taken care of by Mrs. Eleanor Kekel ik. The secretaries, Mrs. Dorothy Sapper and Mrs. Pam PaterV son took care of the paper work , such as sending letters to parents and keeping dates for various activities straight. 29 Physical and mental services come with a smile Mrs. Semerau looks up a schedule. The guidance coun- selors for students during the 1974-75 school year were Mr . Robert Wright and Mr. Robert Scobey. When students be- came ill during school hours, the two nurses, Mrs. Carol ee Epperson and Mrs. Jean Collet were there to assist them. They arranged time for physicals for students and testing for tuberculosis. Mr. Wright acts off time. Mr. Scobey writes up a schedule for next year. Nurse Epperson smiles. 30 The library was o- pen to students from 7:30 am to 3:30 pm. New books and materials came in during the year and were available for students and faculty to use. In the fal 1 , a book fair was held in the library, and students were encour- aged to order the books . The audio-visual de- partment took care of film projectors, re- cord players and oth- er materials, like records and films. Teachers often would borrow the equipment and material for use in their classes. AV and library provides references Pat VanHorn takes attendance in Av. Librarian, Miss Bahun who is now Mrs. Aulie. Mr. Gihbons-Av Director expresses Av language. 31 Mrs. Ranister and Mrs. Broda take a break from the Library. Custodians and cooks cater to kids People in the cafe- teria were needed to prepare and cook the lunches during both lunch hours, they also started to sell ice cream, potato chips, milk shakes, and rolls to students and faculty. Another vital part of the school system was the janitors. Their job was to make repairs on anything that was broken. Cafeteria cashiers add up lunch fees. R.F. ' s main maintenance men were The cooks prepare. Mr. Blanchard and Whitey. 32 1 Science faculty, (1 to R) Miss Speckhard, and Mrs. Hooks (dept. head). Not pictured, Mr. Wells. Students dissect science John Baltrushaitis and Mike Cotton, study an anti- boredom formula. Cindy Gurley concentrates on her latest chemistry Each student in the general science and biology classes was required to do a leaf collection dur- ing the first semes- ter, and an animal study during second. The conservation classes studied cur- rent subjects in sci- ence, such as the pollution of the air, water, and land. They also studied erosion damage in the local area. Therese Rogozinski seeks assistance from a fel low student. Business dept, pecks away Tina Schlitz and Becky Reeves receive a helping hand, Darlene Willis takes down dictation. The business class- es were varied during 1974-75 with several activities and an em- phasis on basic busi- ness skills during the year. A popular class was business lab, where students learned how a daily business rou- tine operates. The class also helped to place students in jobs during the year. Vicki Long adds up the situation. Becky Goings punches the time away. Business department (L to R); Mrs. Baron, Mr. McAtee, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Castlen, (seated) Mr. Baker, department head. Not pictured, Mrs. Mel lon. 35 Julie Kipta looks to see if Steve Orto is taking notes or writing in his diary. times of the year. The other required subjects were govern- ment and economics taught by Mr. Grenert and Mr. La Bounty. Team teaching performs skits. m Social Studies department, (L to R); Mr. Huqhes, Mr. Grenert, Mr. Watkins; seated, Mr. Tippett (department head). History life to comes IL? f ' col th hi rayol ors map wi as • � a • t. � � • Terry Sandal a plays an original role in a Social Studies play. Students hammer at new skills Mike Kisner uses the file-over-hand method. Dan Bell drills his way to a good grade. Students in the in- dustrial arts class- es were busy design- ing, creating, and inventing throughout the 74-75 year. More girls enrolled in these classes and made many things, from magazine racks to rocking chairs. The department, headed by Mr. Ken Berquist, had classes in metals, taught by Mr. Richard Hu rey, electricity classes taught by Mr. Berquist, drafting taught by Mr. James Green and wood shop, taught by Mr. Bob Raj sic. Industrial arts teachers (L to R); Mr. Ken Berquist (dept, head}, Mr. Bob Rajsic, Mr. Richard Hurey, and Mr. James Green 38 Lori Pope zips through her work The home economics classes had an inter- esting 1974-75 school year with various projects and assign- ments. Many students took advantage of courses that teach the art of cooking, sewing and even in- terior decorating. Bachelor living was again offered to the male student popula- tion and was a popu- lar course. The stu- dents in the class learned basic cooking and sewing skills. Patsy Williams prepares her latest original for the Paris market. Home ec. is sew delicious Home ec. department (L to R); Miss Hayden (dept, head), Mrs. Conquest, Mrs. Hintalla, Mrs. Hollenbeck. 4th ROW (L to R): K. West, R. Westerlund, M Bott, R. Bull, A. Ripperdan, S. Westmoreland, L. Corbett, J. Biggs, D. Ford, T. Rosendaul , R. Coots, S. New- son, B. Holt, J. Carroll, R. Hartman. 3rd ROW: A. Zakutansky, G. Martin, R. Milchak, R. Nunez, R. Hayes, C. Trump, R. Warfel , J. Uribe, D. Warren, R. Leitch, R. Hayes, D. Tabla, D. Carter, D. Hill, V. Morris, D.Wendrickx. 2nd ROW: P. Harding, N. Nunez, K. Hill, S. Rymer, C. Szewczek, C. Strimbu, K. Paradine, R. DeVault, D. Manning, D. Wallace, H. Krysak, R. Emmett, S. Hill, T. Hill. 1st ROW: S. Tenorio, S. Gibson, G. Troutman, C. Wiggins, D. Tabla, C. Bottom, N. Johnson, J. Kralik, P. Gibson, D. Richardson, P. Klutts, C. Bartolini, R. Olkoski, P. Barber, G. Addison, S. Hartman. The River Forest High School Choir, under the director of Mr. Rex Brown, held its annual Wassail , where the customs of Christmas in the middle ages are re- lived, in early De- cember. Two perform- ances were held at the school . As usual , the mem- bers of the Wassail performed to a sell- out audience on both nights. The choir, with the swing choir, per- formed also at local schools, such as Evans and Meister El- ementary. These tours were performed a few times throughout the year. Choir tunes in Don Ford and Cindy Ondo. Sherry Hill serves the Wassail bowl. Mr. Brown leads the Wassail in some yuletide singing. - The servants mingle with the people English classes explore Happy is the predicate adjective that describes Students in oroup communications Rick Guzman. read a selection for discussion. Miss Kesel oreoares a vocabulary lessor Enqlish teachers (1 to r); Miss Kosanovich, Mr Hontz, Mi ss Major, Miss Kesel, Mrs. Keller, and Mrs, Strange. (Seated) Mrs. Iorio, (deot. head). (Not pictured) Mr. Aarcia . 42 The students of English had a busy and eventful 1974-75 school year. Much class time was used in writing composi- tions, reading re- quired books, and correcting grarrmar. Highlight of the year for juniors and seniors in English was a field trip to Chicago. On Dec. 11, 1974, the juniors and seniors in English traveled to Chicago to see the musical . A Little Night Music A sneak peak of an Engl ish class. Sherry Hickman takes a last few looks before testing her memory Ronnie Gibson listens to some words of wisdom from Mr. Garcia. A class in creative writing develons an entertaining plot. Mr. Backe plans another project. Don Duncan saves money makes his own basketball Drawing, paint inn, and experimenti with clay and cera; ics were just a few of the things art classes did through- out the year of 1974- 1975. The art classes were taught by Mrs. Camela Cheslek and were popular among the artistically in- clined students in the school. Beginners in the classes start- ed off on the basics of art, while the more advanced went on to more difficult projects. Mrs. Cheslek helps Ray D ' Aloisio on his artistic endeavor. Rick Woodruff sets in front of his papier- mache model of Mr. Backe. The River Forest High School Band be- gan the 1974-75 school year under the supervision of a new director, Mr. Weldon Slater. It also was a new beginning for the band, which played considerably better than over past years, and which seemed to be more orderly. The band was busy during the year with concerts at the school and with tours to local elementary schools such as Evans and Meister. Luke Corbett waits for a beat as Barry Rhein - holtz takes a yearbook break. RF Band (L to R), 3rd ROW: Mr. Slater, Juan Espinosa, Rodney Lawrence, Don Guth, Ruben Gonzalez, Frank Elizondo. 2nd ROW: Candy Boyd, James Graham, Suzy Kendera, Wayne Crandall, Kim Paradine, Donna Micic. 1st ROW: Debbie West, Joyce Baltrushaitis, Patty Raqon, Nita Johnson. RF Band (L to R), 3rd ROW: Clyne Stanley, Bill VanVleet, Mike Westerhout, Nickv Micic, Steve Knox. 2nd ROW: Beth Kirkpatrick, Maria Linardos, Ann Sikora, Phil Krueger, Sue Markle, Jackie Cutsinger, Barry Rheinholtz. 1st ROW: Steve Nasiatka, Randy Crawford, Mike Meyer, Feliz Nunez, John Serratto, Brian Via. 46 PV« R.F. band slated success As the tempo rises, so does Frank Elizondo. The Stage Band was also busy throughout the year. They began to reorganize them- selves and they learned new material for concerts. The Stage Band often played at half- time at varsity basketball games, and they played with the high school band at their concerts. H ' ' S-Uta i -i RF band entertains at homecoming halftime. 47 Faculty, (L to R), Mrs. McClatchey, (student teacher) Mr.Adamczyk, Mrs. Robertson, and Miss Kesel . dVC ‘5 VI Many students who were interested in foreign cultures en- rolled in a foreign language at school. The languages that were offered were Russian, French and Spanish. Russian was taught by Mr. Gene Adamczyk, French by Miss Barbara Kesel, and Spanish by Miss Gale Robertson. The majority of students found the languages a challenge to learn, but others found them a little harder to understand than they had expect- ed . Cheryl Bottom looks to see how to say, I ' m hungry in French. 48 The math department, headed by Mr. Wilson, concentrated on basic mathematic skills and theories in classes such as general math and Al- gebra I. There was new interest in math and the class did become fuller. Some students expressed new concern for math because of the everyday needs people have in using numbers and figures, and found their general math or algebra class, on up to trigonometry useful subjects. Students Mr. Reygaert delivers a lecture. Carol Evans finds that 2 plus 2 equals 22. discover math Math department teachers: (seated) Mr. Wilson. Second row (t to R) Mr. Colin, Mr. Hall, Mr. Willing, Mr. Reygaert. Mr. Willing displays the Jolly Green Giant ' s slide rule. 49 Pe coaches (LtoR) Mr. Tarka, Miss Schafer. Mr. Spencer, Mr. Koslovsky, Mr. Looan Health, p.e Phil Reed finds a pair of shoes his own size. Volleyball amazes Mike Kochan Physical education an d health and safety class- es are required for all students in order to graduate. Various act- ivities are incorporated into the physical educa- tion classes making them interesting. Students participate in sports such as basketball, vol- leyball, field hockey and gymnastics. The health and safety classes, besides dealing with the functions of the human body, also discuss alcohol and drug abuse. Many students are required to do a note- book on these two sub- jects. 50 pH f I t Steve Rivera and Jim McCluskev perform their cals. Phys- ed. class qets into shape. 51 Groups help the teaching go easier. Special education stu- dents had a busy year in their studies and their extra-curricular activ- ities. This school year, stu- dents began work-study programs and individual work in studies. The extra-curricular activities included a basketball game in March, a Workstudy Ban- quet in April and, in May, a field trip to Enchanted Forest. Mr. Ed Faidherbe was the adviser and teacher. Special ed begins workstudy program Mr. Faidherbe works carefully and Fred Bentlev closely with his students. y 52 53 The varsity tennis team completed their 1974-75 season, coached by Mr. Dan Oury, with five wins. The wins in- cluded a 5-0 victory over Lew Wallace, a vic- tory over Whiting, 3-£ and a victory over Emer- son, 3-0, and a win over Hanmond Tech, 5-0. The players began the season on Sept. 4, and ended it in October a- gainst Hammond Tech. Tennis team Waltzing Ed Kujawski uses Mike finesse to overcome show his competitors. Zoladz and Jeff Hibbard a way to play doubles. bounces The team trots out tor a quick warm-up. Captain Gary Gallian was considered one of the best players in the area. 54 Members of the 74-75 River Forest tennis team were Jeff Hibbard, Harrison Gunter, Ed Kujawski, Mike Zoladz.Gary Gallian, Phil Reed, Jim Lightfoot. and Mike Kochan, win record Coach Oury looks over his team. Freshman Jim Lightfoot prepares for the return. The purpose of fresh- man football is to help future varsity football players become accus- tomed to high school playing. The players experienced longer and harder practices and rougher games. Mr. Berquist was coach of the freshmen, and Steve Knox and Rocky Shukitis were the co- captains of the team. The freshman experi- enced a fine 74-75 sea- son and saw new enthu- siasm from the people in the stands at both home and away games. Fresh show enthusiasm 56 ' Calumet rushes the line. Jv gets new coach Calumet ' s on the attack against RF, The junior varsity football team had a dis- couraging 74-75 season since they lost each of their six games. But, instead of the team see- ing winning games, they saw more encouragement from the students. Many students took more of an interest in jv football than in years before. Games were attended by more people and more enthusiasm was shown for the team play- ers. Many of the jv foot- ball players will go on to varsity in the future years in school. Aaron Garner helped off the field by jv coaches Front row (L to R) M.Yakab, P. Loving, M. Stanley, R. Francis, B. Prince, D.Bell, D. Waldrop, J. Miranda, C. Thomas, R. Coots. Second row (L to R) M. Orange, M.Knox M.Ondo, E. Mullins, J.Estill, R. Gibson, D. Duarte, G. Moore, M. Barker, M. Gibson, Third row (L to R) J.Skalik, G. Marlow, S.Orto, R. Hayes, A. Garner , J.Hershman, J. Jenkins, B.Wanzer, J. Krill, K. Freeman. Last row (L to R) T. White, A. Cochran, J. Espinosa, S.Knox, N.Micic, J.Kadish, D. Carter. Coaches (L to R) Halaschak, Baker, Berquist, Hurey. 58 Thirst ' s the name of the game A pack of tired Ingots take a timeout Rick Francis and Joe Hershman listen to halftime pep talk. 59 River Forest sails past Griffith by 41-13 count v 0 v XV By JACK PARRY Post-Tribune Sports Writer Sweet revenge i stride and Ip I goal. Tho Griffith 6 0 7 0—13 River Forest 14 6 8 13—41 SCORING RF — Thomoj, V. bom from Ins (Thomas kick). GR — Cisco, 90, kickoff HOBART TWP. — Revenge tasted sweet Friday night for River Forest’s Ingots as they made up for a pasting re-, eeived last year at the hands ,0 Rp dl _ Uvlng M , of Griffith’s Panthers. The In- gots posted a 41-13 conquest on their home turf, atoning for a 48-8 defeat a year ago by Griffith. And, River Forest’s s r straight triumph caj kick (Thomas klr RF — Mullin ' GR RF — , from V RF v� uinr - _ 2 ? � a jubilant Ingot crowd. A p I sat- • OV ' V 1 - + 2i of ' VFTA V op ' VCt V j .vgA A a®. 1 XF W X v t. , e t S° tra RENSSELAER - River ifk � rfi - % 4p The 1974 football sea- son turned out to be a fair one for winning games and a good one for renewal of spirit among the students. The Ingots ended the season with three wins, (including the Griffith Panthers, 41-13, Homecoming) and losses. RF students showed couragement for football players at both home and away games at six en the , V . ! JvA Tv v A It with £. i ding sp. er River Forest Wrecks Foe A 3 Knrp V?0 ' C Forest put its offense together these were - . Friday night and coach Ike linemen wl awS Halaschak directed the Ingots footballs, can ° K their second footba11 victory scores. . C V V the season, 41-16 over Rens- The Ingots int Quarterback Ed Mullins they weren’t fooL 0 threw for three touchdowns when they scored A and also plunged across for first series of downs. six points to pace the Ingots’ over on downs on their 14, Ingots, took nine plays r-Buf, that was the last time attack. Mullins connected with. Mike Barker, Carroll Thomas and Ron Gibson for touch- downs. The Ingots finished with 192 yards in total offense for the contest while allowing Rensse- laer 104. Even River Forest’s defense managed to score as Matt Yakab intercepted a pass and ran it back 16 yards for a touchdown in the second half. The win raised River For- est’s record to 2-2 on the sea- son. punch across the first tal- ly. This came on a nifty 27- yard aerial from quarterback Eddie Mullins to end Carroll Thomas. And, Thomas, who was to be heard from further in the evening, booted the ex- tra point. The Panthers then took al- ! two-pointer. the Panthers were able to put) anything more on the score- board. The Ingots rebounded with 1 Mullins going in from a yard out, after he’d chucked a 33- yard pass to Thomas. He then passed to Mike Barker for the RIVEX FOREST RENSSEXABt 73 Net Yard Rushing 73 Net Yards Passu 28 Total Yards Gained 104 First Downs 8 Attempted Completed 18 3 . es Had Intercepted 4 Punts Average Length 7 31 Yards Penali sed 128 Fumbles Lost 2 SCORING BY QUARTERS RIVER FOREST 13 14 14 0 - 41 KENSKUAER 8 8 0 8 — 16 DVWVIDCAL SCORING 119 182 S 14 S 0 4 4 140 3 IS most no time at all to get on the scoreboard. Jeff Cisco, Griffith’s ace halfback, fielded Set up by an interception, the Ingots moved to their own 40. Here. Dannv RpII slanted RF — Mullins pass to Barker (Thomas kick) RF — Thomas. 38 pass from Mullins, (nai failed) RF — Gibson, 20 pass from Mullins ipan failed). REN — Taylor, tackled Mullins in Ekid zone. RF — Mullins. 1 run (Stanley pass from Mullins) REN - Kanney. 2 run (kick blocked I RF — Yakab. 16 interception ( Thomas kick) RF - Gibeoo. 10 run (Thomas lock’ REN — Kanney, 48 nai ( Kamey run). 61 RF girls hockey team displays smiles starting from bottom; Linda Stover, Esther Tellez, Migdalia Santos, Dianne Simmons, Becky Via, Debbie Padron, Dolly Padron, Nancy Biggs, Sandra Simmons, Vanes- sa Montemayor, Debbie West, Jean Jasinski, Candy Thomas Cindy Bartolini, and Miss Schafer. The field hockey team, coached by Miss Joanne Schafer, had a close season this year. Many girls were interested in the hockey team, and the players on the team ranged from inexperi- enced beginners to the experienced pros. The practices for hockey were relatively long, ranging from 1% to 2k hours. Many girls found them hard to get used to, but they stuck with it because they knew it was bene- ficial, not only to their own wpII -being, but also to the school. Girls ' hockey team goal 62 Those girls who were interested in volleyball this year were able to have it for the 74-75 season. There were two teams. The A team for more experienced players and the B team for those girls who were inexper- ienced, or just begin- ning to learn and play the game. The A team ' s coach was Miss Schafer and the team ' s coach was Miss Speckhard. Starting bottom to top, (L to R) Patty Ragon, Donna Estill, Midge Santos, Miss Speckhard, Rhonda Hodge, Liz Garcia, Miss Schafer, Debbie Jones, Sandra Sim- mons, Ramona Emmett. Varsity volleyball gets spiked RF A volleyball team, top. (L to R) Dianna Sim- mons, Dolly Padron, Candy Thomas, Cindy Barto- lini, Wendy Shepherd, Jean Jaslnskl, Debbie West, Debbie Padron, and Esther Tellez. RF qirJs B volleyball team, bottom (L to R) Becky Via, Linda Alasevich, Bonnie Butala, Cathy Uhle , Linda Achor, Ursula Sobas, Lori Castillo. RF server is Linda Alasevich 63 RF Cross country team strikes again. _ Cross country Cross country team: First row (L to R) Brian Via, Bill Hanna, Dave Burton, Dan Cowart. Sec- ond row (L to R) Luke Corbett, Randy Wagoner, Dave Wilkins, and Scott Crafton. Mr. LaBounty was coach. runs up good year Cross country had a good season during 1974- 75, even though records were not set or even tied. Mr. John LaBounty was the coach of the scene. One of the problems cross country had during the season was lack of interest that was among the students. Interest in the sport was down and attendance at the game was low. Students who went out for cross country exper- ienced long and hard practices, but not many dropped out, and the majority of students found it to be rewarding. 64 Girls flip J. Wiggins, P. Hayes, D. King, A. Clark, M Conrad, and T. Wallace. for gymnastics Alice Clark, Teresa Wallace, and Diana King demonstrate their splitting abilities. Six reasons why R.F. had a Julie Wiggins shows her successful gymnastic season, grace and balance. 1974-75 was the second year for gym- nastics at River For- est and the first year for home meets at the school. This year, the team had new equipment such as a new balance beam and new uneven paral - lei bars. The members of the team were: Julie Wiggins, Teresa Wall- ace, Diana King, Alice Clark, Paula Hayes and Marla Con- rad . In the first meet against Munster and East Gary, they placed second. Aqainst Oregon-Davis, they placed first. In the third meet against Lowell, East Gary and Valno, they placed third. In the last meet against East Gary, Hebron and Wheeler, they placed first. In the sectionals at Portage, the team placed third in be- ginning level out of nine teams and in the regional s, Teresa Wallace placed in beginning vaulting. 65 Frosh basketball ends lay-up year Mike Kochan shoots a Kareem Abdul -Cooper attempts free throv . a muff. Mark Broda tests his P.F. Flyers. The freshman play- ers on their A and B basketball teams found that they had a successful season during 1974-75. The A team was coached by Mr. Jim Spencer and the B team was coached by Mr. Jim Tarka. The players had practice every day after school for two hours during the season. The team won two trophies by the end of the season. They won first place at Tarka calls time out to settle his forces. the Taft Tourney. 66 JV Basket John Jenkins rips a rebound. ball swishes On the jv team, coached by Mr. Burl i son, the problem of height, or rather; the lack of it, gave the team some prob- lems, especially a- gainst other teams who had tall players. Randy Wagoner shoots a foul shot. a victory Hershman attempts a tiD. A masked Rick Burrell is called for a foul . 74- 75 JV Basketball (L to R); 1st row- Pi ' Hershman, R. Hartman, R. Wagoner, C. Mazur. 2nd row- Coach Burlison, T. Cantwell, R. Burrell, D. Cowart, A. Strimbu. Girls basketball dribbles a good season Shepherd, Miss Schafer, J. Drury, D. West, N. Biggs, D. Simmons. Girls jump for rebound while Ursula Sobas waits for errant pass. The Girl 1 s A and B Basketball team for the 1974-75 season opened with a winning game against East Gary on January 3, 1975. Both the jv and varsity teams won against River Forest ' s rivals. The team members often had long practices. This is where the players sharpened up their Back Row: C. Evans, S. Simmons, S. DeLuna, D. Jones, techniques and M. Hodum, C. Szewcz.yk, N. Augustine, C. Wiqqins, C. le arned new ones for Miranda, L. Hoover. Front Row: R. Hodge, M. Santos, offensive and de- B Flores. fensive actions when playing against other teams. 68 Up, up with PEople” The PE show was held in the hi qh school qvm. The show was oresented by stu- dents in PE and re- hearsals for differ- ent acts were eld both durino school and sometimes after. The show had vari- ous acts includim dances plus a co-ed dance where both nirls and bovs par- ticipated, acts in- volvina q.vmnastics and several sports. Ud, up with people! Linda Achor Linda Shepherd, Dianna Simmons 69 M. Yakab, R. Hayes, D. Burton, R. Gibson. Coach Hook, S. Orto, G. Marlow, G. Moore, J. Hershman. Matt Yakab awaits pass. Varsity basketball stuffs good season away Dave Burton sets for a free throw. 70 Rick Hayes r x Both junior var- sity and varsity basketbal 1 teams were plagued by hard times during the 1974-75 season. Joe Hershman on the up ana up. j- Coach Hook feels the pressure of a close game. The varsity team also had trouble with some of the players being injured and not being able to play or participate in many of the games. Still , the team had a fairly good season and tried their best, consid- ering the problems they had. Garry Marlow looks for an open Ron Gibson, The guys qive a rousing chant. 71 John ' . ' ojnaroski Varsity soil Is on par again The golf team began their 1975 season in the spring. Under Mr. Slater ' s supervision, the members of the team learned the fine points of the again game. again 72 Bill Van Vleet Bill Van Vleet Members of the team were: Mike Kochan,Bill Lovinn, Bill Van Vleet, Clyne Stanley, Mr. Sla- ter (coach), Mike Lunq- hofer, Randy Crawford, Scott Eaton, John Woj- naroski Don Lightfoot. Because all of the players were under- classmen, Mr. Slater looked forward to having many of the players return in future years. 73 Pins get JV wrestling Frank Freeman Bob Wanzer turned in an Wrestlers jostle for executes takedown. excellent year. position. 74-75 Wrestlinq: 1st ROW- V. Juhnson, K. Freeman, J. Kadish, J. Liahtfoot, F. Freeman, A. Gardner. 2nd ROW- F. Olivarri, J. D ' Aqostino, B. Prince, R. Crawford, B. Wanzer, R. Hartman, D. Duarte. 3rd ROW- Coach Hall, R. Polak, L. Corbett, M. Zoladz,M. Vickrey, M. Delqado, Coach Green. 74 Varsity wrestling scores a near fall R.F. wins aqain! The 1974-75 var- sit.vs best wrestlers were, Mike Zoladz, Dave Duarte Bob Pan- zer, Jin D ' Agostino, and Buddy Prince. Three of the wrest- lers. Dave Duarte, Mike Zoladz and Bob Wanzer received a High School All-Amer- ican Trooh.v. Next years wrest- ling team looked even brighter because of the four returnino 1 ettermen. Mike Zoladz become one of Aaron Gardner aets Indiana ' s finest wrestlers. position. Mat Maids (L to R); M. Linardos, P. Barber, D. Esti 11., P. Ragon, G. Addison, T. Francis. 75 JV baseball bunts a fair year Mr. Idzior was coach. Carl Kurek John Jenkins Rick Adkisson Jul io Del val 1 e Also: Jeff Dixon Keith Board Paul Buchanan A1 Gonzalez Garrv Marlow Garry Dohsor James Estill Mark Pendleton Jim Putnam Pedro Rodriquez Rocky Shukitis 76 baseball has a home-run season On the varsity team, the main hitters were: Joe Hershman, John Bentley, Ron Coots, and Ed Mullins. Ron Gibson was the team ' s pitcher. The team did very well during the sea- son and won many games . It ' s home run time for RF. Ron Coots watches a search for a ball. Ron Coots conqratulates Joe Hershman. 77 Girls track relays good year 1st Row: D. Coleman, M. Santos, L. Santos, D. West. V. Montemayor, M. Conrad, C. Thomas, C. Sims, D. Mi- cic,E. Morse. 2nd Row: S. Blanton, S. Simmons, R. Hodge, W. Shepherd U. Sobas, C. Gurley, R. James, N. Biggs, A. Clark. Marla Conrad leads the Jrsula Sohas hits the dirt, field. The girls ' track team was coached by Miss Schafer during 1974-75. The team had a very good year by placing 6th in the state track meet. The girls practiced hard and Iona and put a lot of effort into their comnetition. Because many of the nirls oft the team were underclassmen, they would be returning in future years. 78 Candy Thomas conquers the hiqn hurdles. Boys ' track sprints a superb season Tom Bruns brought beautiful bouquets to RF. The boy ' s track team had the best season yet during the 1975 school year. The shuttle hurdle relay Dan Waldrop al so ran. . reman nea undefeated. Hioh dumper Tom Bruns, oualified for the regional s and placed seventh. The half mile relay team also went to the sectionals. Dan Waldrop set a new school record. The team was coach- ed by Mr. Burl i son and Mr. Tarka. Randv Wagoner was up and over. 79 Student Comcil 80 Freshmen Cindy Atkins, Shirley Blanton, and Sheila Carr experience their first class meeting. CLASSES Juniors discuss their upcoming prom. 81 Freshmen smile I «.(V Mary Bittle Scott Black ShirleyBlantonSherry Blowers Keith Board Dean Boyd Teresa Britt Mark Broda Myra Brown Rick Burrell Linda Campbell Norma Campo3 Kelly Caudill Gary Cecil 82 BradleyClark .iarla Conrad Mike Cooper DathanCorbett AngelaCothren SteveCotton EoifanioCruz TeriyCowart CathyD ' AgostinoLoisDaugherty StarlaDaves Mary Davis Rickie Davis Kor a Id Day Sarah Delur.a Julio Delvalle RogerDeutscher MillieDiaz Garry Dobson Bonita ' Doughty SherylDullee JudyDziubla Paul Elder David Elizondo RaroonaEmmett SandraEmmette Donna E still Jamie E still Carol Evans Cynthia Ewen CherylFinnearty Bev Flores GregoryFlores Debra Fogle Tonya Francis Perry Gamble KlizabethG rcia PattiGibson Anita Gonzalez Dale Gunter JesseGutierrez 83 David L. Hill Kim Hill Rhonda Hodge Kirk Hoefflicker Billy Holt Lynda Hoover Verle Huddleston Donna Hutnick John Hutnick Kathy Iliff Noemi Irizarry Eddy Jaokson Robert Jeffers LaRita Jenkins Vince Johnson Deborah Jones Brenda Jones John Kadish I I 1 Kevin Kipta Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Steve Knox Mike Kockan Nicky Kofckosls f ' ranK Kroledge PhillipKrueger HelenKrysak Rose Kujawa Rodney Laurence Gregg Leech V okeyHammock Hartman CathyHasbman Paula Hayes Beth Heideman Tim Hendrix Steve Hehr Elsie Kemandez Linia Hernandez Jeff Hibbard Sherry ' ? ickman David A� Hill 84 Thomas Levin Richard Lewis Jimmy Lightfoot Danny Littles Billy Loving Diane Malek Bel in da ' A nning GloriaMartin WilliamMartin JimmieMattia JinMcCluskey Richard McMullen IsroaliaMedina MillieMedina MarlaMendez Michael Meyer Nicky Micic Robert Middleton Kathy Miller Cathy Miranda Sandra Mitol David Molrar LucindaMoreland EvelynMorse ns mm w ilkv wir 1 .. j Mike Mosley Brenda Myers Karen Niloff Dorinda Nixon John Nixon Pelix Nunez Fred Olivarri Cindy O ' Mary Vicky Palmer WilliamPattei sonMarkPendletonBec Mike Peveler Kathy Pope Tresa Price JeanettePuentesNannie Pugh James Putnam 85 Patty Ra on Brett Ready Tammy Reed BarryRheinholtzSteveRivera PedroRodriquez I i-Jf i4 .4 A Ther63eRo;’ozihskiSandyRogyaaTgnacioKolon Ross Roop Sharon Rymer Troy Rymer Patric iaSamuelsLaurie SandalaBlancaSar.to s Migdalia SantosMikeSchiller Louise Schuler Vickie Seeba De bbie S hield Ro ckyShuk itis FreddieShumakerSandraSl-r rSindy Sims Chuck Slanez Raymond Smith Thomas Somers Shirley SoargbBarry StoddardCarol Szewczyk BruceThomasonJoe T orres RobertTripletlGail Troutman Sally Uribe BrendaUrycki Ron Via Ray Waddell Jerry WagonerYyonne’Wagoner Danny Warren Donna White 86 Cindy Wiggins Fain Mary Zakrxwski Anita Zakutansky Dathan Corbett is shown the Cotton Theory of Relativity. The freshmen began the 1974-75 school year by adjusting to a different building and new schedules. During the first part of the year, the class picked out their class colors, which were dark blue and light blue, their class flower, a white rose, and their class motto. We ' ve only just begun. At the end of the year, the class began making plans for next year ' s candy sale. Donna Estill and Noemi Irizarry take a break at the Book 87 Sophomores smile on Linda AcQor Grace Addison LindaAlasevichGoldel riaAlfaroJoyceBaltnishaitisPamelaParber Karen Barney Petey Bacrragan Terri 3oyd Thomas Breese Charles Britt SlizabethBruns DebbieCantwell Jeff Carns Martin CarrollDavid Carter LorettaCastilloGeorgeChappo Janice Clar ' x Alien Cochran Lael Corbett Julian Corley DanielCowart Connie Cox 4 ‘ W ■■ f S X. Johnny Cox Wayne Crandall RandolphCrawfordDanielCronch 88 Booby Ueford NadaDa janovic Billy Delph RhondaDeVault Helen Diakis RobertDoughty Tarany Dropp Sheryl Duffee Scott Eaton Clara ' .scabalzeta JuanEspinosa Raymond i’eirfl Terri Fields Mike Galvin Aaron Garner A1 Gonzalez ElizahethGonzalezJames Graham ' «k. t urn — ■ w - m RicK Hayes Rita Hazelton KonnieHelbert Susan Held MikeHenderson 89 Irene Horto n RebeccalrizarryCindyJackson Judy J a ckson tfayne James Clifi ordJenkins FranklinJenkinsJohnJenkins Dan Jones JohnKarageorgeDesi Karas Paxtnn Keefover DavidKendera Diana King JackieKisner DeborahKlingerJohnnyKorrecktWarren Krill Jarl Kurek KatherineLay Lori Lee Raymond Leitch Pam Leonard Tim Levin l aria Linardos Sheila Looney Di a ne V-.nning Susan iviarkle 90 Larry Myers Judith Napier S tevenNasiatka Diana Nunez RicarioNunez Carmen Polk LindaPoturalskiSllen Price RussellPropeck Phil Reed Gene Riffle AmoldRipperdan Rusty Robb DebbieRoberts Jame3 Roberts WalterRoberts Vicky Rogers TerryRosendaul Kevin Rudolph Connie Rymer Alice Shaver Linda Shepherd Bill Shukitis 91 RichardShumakerAnn Sikora Lydia SitzenstockBarbaraSmithUrsula Sobas Pam Spicer 1 Clyne Stanley Brenda StewartSusan Stover Ruth AnnStriker AlanStrimbu Brenda Sutton Jerry Tharp Stacey Thomas Wade Turner Cathy Uhles Bill VanVleet Brian Via Rebecca Via Mart Vickrey Randy Wagoner TheresaWallacePatriciaWeeksDebbieWendrickx ' t 1 r k v fwr inrt i -Uke ' Wcs oerhoutRayWesterlundMellissaWestannorelan iJulieWigginsJudyWilliamsChristyWilliamson • Edwa rd W inkle pleckJ ohnWo jnaro skiWandaWright. 92 Sophomores listen to Mr. Willing. The sophomore class began the 74-75 school year by se- lecting and ordering their class rings in the fall. They ar- rived during January. The class was busy in February with their candy sale to help raise money for next year ' s prom. The prom was in the plan- ning stages at the end of the year and many iedas were being suggested . Some sophomores consider candy sel ling. There is no time to clown around at a class meeting. Sophomore class officers: pres. Karen Barney vice-pres. Linda Shepherd, treasurer Mel issa Westmoreland, ana secretary Pam Barber. 93 Juniors still smiling Mary Blower Cheryl Bottom BonnieBoyingtonWhig Bright LamoineBrown Michael Bull EugeneBull insKaren Burge Sonia Burgoo Rose Campbell Toixny CantwellJerrv Carroll John Carroll Linda CaudillKathyChamberlainThomasCoffmanJerryCorabe MiohaelCotton Robert Czeicaj TerryD a venport Lloyd Denny Cindy DeutscherPaquin Di a z Jeff Dixon StevenDobson JeanAnnDoxtaterJudy Drury Shirley DuffeeMary Duncan WesleyEdmonds 94 () Robin Elijah Johnny BatilUohn Evans Claude tteFarleyJfavinFarthing Luke Flynn Ricky Henry ft 1 w Sheryl Gibaon Beoky Goings NoraGonzalez Steven Guth RicardoGuzman CynthiaHa jvert Diane Haley Cindy Hall RonaldHamilton Pam Harding Phillip Hayea Thoraa3 Henley Junior class officers: vice, pres., Linda Caudill, pres. Mike Zoladz, and sec. Dianna Simmons. 95 RubenHernandez Cindy Hill Tammy Holder Dannv Holt Rosa James Bemad ineJansen Julie ICipta Michael Kisner Mike Knox Eddie Kujawski Abby Kulak Sandra Leonard Steve Lewis Aa rren Lewis HonaldLight foot Sheila Long Vicki Long Mike Lunghofer Amy Maldonado John Maneno KevinMcClaskey Cathy McMurray Linda Meeks Donna Debbie Miranda Merri joMolnar Tony Molnar VanessaMontemayor Garry Moore Eddie Mullins 96 Steve Orto Debra P dron DoloresPadror Kim Paradine Charles Parks . Wendell Patton Delia Pedroza DianaPodrecca Bret Porlier DenisePoturalskiJim Price i Billy Propeck MargieRodriguezDonnaRogonz in ski John Estill prepares for next performance. 97 Ramon Santos Jose S a nyet Tina Schlitz John Shaffer Terry ShepherdPaul Shire Dianna SimrnonsJeff Skalik Lynn Spicer Norma Stanfill Steve StilleyLinda Stover Cheryl Strimbu Esther TellazSandra Tenorio Candy Ttiomas DeborahThomas Stanley TurnerDanielVillanuevaDenisetfallaceJef ftfarapler 98 Juniors grin Junior class ponders about the prom. Sandy Leonard and Linda Caudill work on camp sign. The juniors third year in high school was an eventful one for them as they planned and made ar- rangements for the prom. During the 1974-75 school year, they were in charge of the con- cession stand at both the football and basketball games which helped them raise money. Lloyd Denny and John Estill are served by Curt Johnson. Seniors have last laugh Ifillen Alasevich Adislado Alfaro Betty Barber I Mike Barker Debra Beal Timotby Benedict John Bentley Sheila Bethel Marc Bianco Henrietta Bible John Bitfgs Nancy Biggs Linda Blanton Mary-Jane Bowles Tony Brewer Maria Buikos David Burton John Butala Tdm Bruns Ricky Bull I ■ Margie Campbell Donald Cochran Rolley Coots Ronald Coots Luke Corbett Eileen Corley 100 Scott Crafton Donna Forrest Laurie Crisp Janet Davis Nancy Davis Donald Eaton Ronald Eaton Edwin Evans Nancv Ewen i Richard Francis Kevin Gault fvette Espinosa Mary Fralev Dannv Delead o Frank Elizondo Dennis Flores 101 Harrison Gunter Helen Gutierrez William Hanna Elaine Haves Sherry Hill Deborah Hoefflicker Andrew Hritz Penny Huddleston Larry Johnson Nita Johnson Sharon Johnson Shirley Kamano Michelle Karageorge Susan Kendera Virginia Kiser Brenda Lira James Long Paul Loving Jennie McCluskey Frank McGee Mary Micic Rudy Milena Cheryl Miodus i John Miranda Glenn Mitchell 102 Becky Morris David Otero Brian Owen May Page Darlene Patton Karl Perkins John Palmowski WtKT Pa Vila Phelps Christine Podrecca Mike Oran; Rene Orto Michael Parks Lori Pope Walter Poturalski Melody Powers fr Buddy Prince Honors Mi ' Ronald Oldham i Margie Olivarri Jeff Orange John Putnam James Moore Linda Prince Glen Ra on Kathryn Reeves Debra Richardson Bruce Roberson Betty Rood Judy Tatalovich Robert Thews Carroll Thomas Thelma Trojan Beverly Tucker Lynn Turner Denude Sv.nakowski Debbie Tabla Stanley Vandiver Patricia Vann 104 Dianne Vaughan A Daniel Waldrop mn David Wilkins Barbara Williams Matt Yakab Neil Yates Bobbie Williams Glenn Wilson Catherine York .„ ' abra JZinraerman Lynn Watkins Karen Weaver Steve Westmore William Wood Class officers (L to R): president Steve Westmoreland, v. president Don Eaton, secretary, Wendy Shepherd, treasurer, Ron Eaton. 105 Henrft Ladies ' Apparel 942-1050 Ray s Lanes (ft 8281 Central sea-1897 BSWLI ng D M Auto Parts 2340 Central 962-7558 Open Sundays 9-3 Jansen s Fruit Market Rt. 51 and 6 Hobart, IN 962-1224 {Jewel 237 Main St. Hobart, IN 942-3162 The Russian Club Wishes the class of ‘75 success in all their future endeavors. CLARA 60FF 568 E. Second St. Hobart, IN 942-2157 Vossberg ' s 327 Main Street, Hobart 2875 (©artar’s Clay st 962-1488 %tiitving, J M Aircraft 3426 W. Lake Park Hobart 962-1189 Center Drugs Central Shopping Center East Gary 106 3513 Michigan Ave 962-1126 DeKalb Drugs Inc 962-3334 2800 DeKalb St. East Gary You deserve a break today. Rts. 6 51 Hobart, Ind. McDonald ' s i® MIKE ’ S SPORTING GOODS 739 East 41st Ave. 981-3123 A 3320 Liverpool Road East Gary, IN 962-7579 One Stop Shop for all Athletic needs. Open Sundays Hobart Dixon Dance Studio 3524 N. Lake Park Ave. Hobart, IN 962-7944 Instructor: ELAINE HAYES DeKa b Auto Supply 2930 DeKalb St. 962-1107 East Gary CODY ' S AfiCO STATION 29th and DeKalb St. 107 Quality Homes B.v Jamco JAMCO BULHN6 3559 Michigan Phone: 962-1068 JEWELRY ' S FINEST CRAFTSMEN There’s always one that soars above the rest. In class rings, announcements, diplomas, club pins, medals and trophies, that one is Balfour, America’s first jewelry manufacturer — and still the finest! JIM BELL REPRESENTING 108 High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . � technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high ' school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 109 4 Class of 75 salutes RF no Ill r SINCE 1889 1131 WEST SHERIDAN ROAD (at 6400 North) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60626 TELEPHONE 761-5500 photographers 112 BETTY 8 RITE ■■■■■ KOR Corporation KOR fuel additive % rsk 0X1 Crystals for coal furnaces -Tl 962-8527 3559 Michigan Avenue, Hobart IN 1320 W. Ridge Road Hobart, Ind. Route 6 and Michigan Gar Rt. 51 and 6 In II is a p opular gas and service station _i lfor River Forest students.” 113 WALLIN’ S HARDWARE FARM U.S. 6 at County Line Rd. II : 962-2213 l oyage « 114 115 World Wide Furniture 3856 Broadway 887-9469 HOBART LANES Snack Bar, Cocktail Lounge, Bowling 99 S. Hobart Road Hobart. IN 46342 9A?-6?48 Good Luck! Mrs. Paterson Prediction: MS Lira will go into advertising. Fight Fat, Mrs. Maylath 20-12-12-23-15-06-24-16-75-1409-182301181208 Good Luck To All Seniors. Mr. Klingeberger 116 Turnabout causes happy but sore feet Freshman swingers sit one out. The Turnabout was held Feb. 15, 1975, in the junior high multi-purpose room. The dance lasted from 7:00 to 11 : 00 and ap- proximately thirty- five couples attend- ed. Music was provided by the band named November ' s Guest. After the dance was over, many couples ventured out and had late dinner at near-by restaurants. The tempo changes to rock. A slow dance is worth a thousand words Ul The Grand March ends with a flourish. Happy juniors sponsor prom The Junior-Senior Prom was sponsored by the juniors May 17, 1975 at Michaelangelo Hall in Merrillville. The theme was A Touch of Heaven and the hall was deco- rated to fit the oc- casion. A dinner before the a choice of seafood as was held prom with beef or the main Ron Gibson and Judy Tatalovich wine and dine. Students waltz around the garden. b jsgm Sz ’ ' V i |fi r J Ma ' « ' {t ■ x v V Bv v - JU T v _ . W «gH v ■ J . (ff -r • ■ • ft . ■■■iKt j « . gk ' • A Brenda Stewart shows off her monkey. Preston King and Cheryl Crosier steppin ' out. course. Merrillville swinq choir sang dur- inq the dinner. The prom lasted from 7 :30 pm to 11:30 pm. After the prom, many couples had dinner at local res- taurants. Dan Waldrop and Julie Wigqins view the festivities. A Touch of H eaven ' John Biggs and Brenda Sutton seem hypnotized by the fountain. 119 ACADEMIC AWARDS I APT Mrv ' Jane BoWles Mario Villanuev Harrison Gun CRAFTS Mary Jane Bowles AUDIO VISIJAI John Miranda Tom Bruns Frank Elizondo Rettv Barber Jr BAND Candice Boyd r Ruhen Gonzal e Nita Johnson Susan Kendera John Serratto DRAMA Steve Orto Helen Ktr sak Kevin Me Judv Tal BUSIN! Shirl ey Becky M®rris Lynn Hat kins Kathy Peeved Linda Prince Deb Real Bev Smith SOCIAL STUDIES Laurie Crisp HOME ECONOMIC Cathy Thomas Susan Kendera NEWSPAPER Paula Phelp YEARBOO Terri Greig I Elaine nayes Nancy Emmett Judy Tatalovich John Miranda Tom Bruns Brenda Lira MandiV.udolnh ATHLFTTt AWARDS OUTSTANDING SCHOLASTI ATHLETE Harrison Gunter Nancy Biqqs GCA. A. Nancy Biggs Nancy Emmett Paula Phelps Wendy Shepherd Judy Tatalovich OUTSTANDING G.A.A. SENIOR Nancy Biggs Wendy Shepherd FOOTBALL Mike Barker Dan Bell Ronnie Coots Rick Francis Mike Orange Brent is Prince Paul Loving John Miranda Mike Stanley Carroll Thomas Dan Waldrop Tim White Matt Yakab MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Matt Yakab TENNIS John Baltrushaitis Harrison Gunter 120 awards CROSS-COUNTRY David Burton Luke Corbett Bill Hanna Scott Crafton David Wilkins BASKETBALL Dave Burton Matt Yakab STATISTICIAN Judy Tatalovich WRESTLING Brentis Prince Ed Evans BASEBALL John Bentley Ronnie Coots Mike Stanley Dave Wilkins TRACK AND FIELD Carroll Thomas John Bentley Tom Bruns Paul Loving Dan Waldrop Matt Yakab - INTRAMURAL ALL -S ' John Bentley Ron Coots Scott Craft Don Eaton John Estill Dennis Flores Tom Henl Mike Knox Jim Long fcul Loving Buddy Prince Dan Waldro Tim White PERFECT ATTENDANCE SIX YEARS Laurie Crisp Ricky Bui 1 STUDENT COUNCIL Sherry Hill Elaine Hayes Tom Bruns Judy Tatalovich Larry Johnson ( STUDENT COUNCIL |CHOLARSHIP Rudy Milchak DAUGHTER ' S OF AMER ■AN REVOLUTION V Eil Laur F FOREIGN (VOICE OF ESSAY CON Laur e Crisp TERAN ' S WARS A DEMOC Jest) Pam GitySon ER SCHOLARS Corley Crisp LarrV Johnson heryl Mioduski Pamela Olsen ne Orto ' endy Shepherd Matt Yakab SECTIONAL SPORTSM SHIP INDIJSTPIAL SCHOLARSHIP l D feve Burton HEERLEADERS May PTqe Shirley Thormann POM PON SOUAD Helen Gutierrez BOWLING AWARDS Jim Lorn SALUTATORIAN Michelle Karageorge VALEDICTORIAN Margie Campbell Graduation ia a big faca crackar Andrew Hritz, Lloyd Series, and Mr. Scobey. On May 27, the class of 1975 was graduated from River Forest School . The ceremony began with a welcome bv Mr. New- ton, and then Rev. Crisp gave the Bacca- laureate address. Margie Campbel 1 , val- edictorian, and Michelle Karageorge, salutatorian , also addressed the class. Then, the 171 graduates received their diplomas from the administration and the newly-formed school board. ■ ffiCWeUs Karaqeor Maraie Campbell M rs. Breese, Dickson, Mr. Rev. Crisp. Mr. Kasper, Newton, and It was a qreat for singing. Mr. day These were the seniors of ' 75. Staff (Left to Right) John Miranda, Elaine Hayes, Maria Garza, Kevin Farthing, Terri Greig, Kevin McCl as key, Cindy Ondo, Rick Adkisson, Norma Stanfill, Grace Archer, Debbie Shield Nancy Emmett, Jud.v Tatalovich. Mrs. Wanda Stranae, adviser. To the reader: I want to thank many oersons for their help in the Droduction of this hook-RF administra- tion for their coop- eration, Mrs. Wanda Stranae, and Mrs. Pat L i ndema nn, Amer i ca n Yearbook representa- tive whose help and nuidance kept the v ork going, the en- tire Ingot staff for all hard work, and you, the loyal reader. Elaine Hayes 123 Achor, Linda 69,88 Adamczyk, Gene 20,48, Addison, Alice 15,82 Addison, Grace 40,75 Adkisson, Ricky 25,56,82, 123,76 Aguilera, Rosemary 94, Aguilera, Rudy 82, Alasevich, Ellen 20,100 Alasevich, Linda 88,63 Alatorre, Robert 82 Alfaro, Adislado 100 Alfaro, Godeliva 88 Alford, Ronnie 94 Archer, Grayce 82,123 Arocho, Ray 11 Atkins, Cynthia 81,82 Augustine, Nancy 82 Aulie, Leslie 31 Backe, David 44 Baimakovich, Anne 82 Baker, Fred 58,77 Baldauf, Joe 82 Baltrushaitis, Ann Baltrushaitis, John 33,120 Baltrushaitis, Joyce 46,88 Banister, Eula 31 Banister, Jill 19,67,94 Barber, Betty 100,120 Barber, Pam 10,40,75,88 Barber, Reasha 82 Barker, Mike 58,61 ,100, 120 Barney, Karen 45,88,93 Baron, Agnes 35 Barragan, David 82 Barragan, Petey 88 Barrow, Kim 82 Bartolini, Cindy 11,24,25, 40,41,62,63,94,123 Beal, Debbie 7,100,120 Been, Lydia 82 Bell, Danny 58,60,95,120, 125 Bellar, Pam 82, Bellow, Pam 82 Benedict, Tim 100 Bentley, John 100,121,77 Bentley, Fred 52,82, Berquist, Kenneth, 38,56, 58 Bethel, Sheila 100 Bianco, Marc 100 Bible, Henrietta 100 Bible, Larry 82 Biggs, John 40,100,119 Biggs, Nancy 68,100,120, 78 Billips, Beverly 94 Bittle, Mary 24,82 Black, Phillip 94 Black, Scott 82 Blanton, Linda 100 Blanton, Shirley 81,82,78 Blanchard, John 32 Blowers, Mary 94 Blowers, Sherry 82 Board, Keith 82,76 Bogard, Leroy 82 Bottom, Cheryl 40,48,94 Bowen, Roy Bowles, Mary-Jane 100, 120 Boyd, Candice 5 ,46,100 120 Boyd, Dean 82 Boyd, Terri 18,88 Boyington, Bonnie 94 Breese, JoEllen 28,122 Breese, Thomas 88 Brewer, Page 82 Brewer, Tony 100 Bright, Whig 94 Britt, Charles 88 Britt, Teresa 82 Broda, Mark 66,82 Broda, Phyllis 31 Brown, Lamoine 94 Brown, Myra 82 Brown, Rex 40,41,122 Bruno, Peggy 100 Bruns, Elizabeth 12,88,114 Bruns, Tom 19,25,100, 120,121,79,114 Buchanan, Paul 88,76 Bull, Barbara 88 Bull, Michael 94 Bull, Ricky 40,100,121 Bull ins , Gene 94 Bullock, Charlene 88 Burge, Donnie 82 Burge, Karen 94 Burgos, John 100 Burgos, Maria 100 Burgos, Sonia 94 Burlison, Joe 67,79 Burlison, Sherri 88 Burney, Ronald 88 Burrell, Rick 67,87 Burton, David 21,70,100, 121 Butala, John 100 Butala, Michelle 88 Cadle, Paul Campbell, Linda 82 Campbell, Margie 100,121, 122 Campbell, Rose 94 Campos, Norma 82 Cantwell, Charles 82 Cantwell, Debbie 88 Cantwell, Tom 67,94 Cams, Jeff 88 Carr, Sheila 81 ,82 Carroll, Jerry 40,94 Carroll, John 94 Carroll, Martin 88 Carroll, Thomas 82 Carter, David 40,48,88 Castillo, Lori 88 Castlen, JoAnn 35 Caudill, Kelly 82 Caudill, Linda 17,19,94, 99 Cecil, Gary 82 Cecil, Lucian 82 Chambers, Diana 82 Chamberlain, Kathy 94 Chappo, George 15 Charnetzky, Birdie Cheslek, Camela 13,44 Clark, Alice 15,65,82, 88,78 Clark, Bradley 83 Cochran, Allen 58,88 Cochran, Donald 100 Coffman, Thomas 36,94, 124 Coleman, Dorothy 78 Colin, Augustine 49 Collet, Jean 30 Combs, Jerry 94 Conger, Randy Conquest, Patsy Conrad, Marla 15,65,83, 78 Cooper, Mike 66,83 Coots, Rolley 40,100 Coots, Ron 40,58,100, 120,121,77 Corbett, Dathan 14,83,87 Corbett, Lael 88 Corbett, Luke 46,74,100 Corley, Eileen 7,100,121 Corley, Julian 88 Cothren, Angela 83 Cotton, Steve 83,87 Cotton , M ike 33 , 94 , 1 2 2 Cowart, Daniel 67,88 Cowart, Terry 83 Cox, Connie 88 Cox, John 88 Crafton, Scott 101,121 Crandall, Wayne 46,88 Crawford, Randy 74,88 Crisp, Laurie 21,101,120, 121 Crisp, Rev. 122 Cronch, Dan 20,40,88 Crosier, Cheryl 119 Cruz, Epifanio Jr. Cutsinger, Jackie Czekaj, Bob 94 D ' Agostino, Cathy 83 D ' Agostino, Jim 77,89 D ' Aloisio, Ray 44,89 Daughtery, Lois 83 Davenport, Mark 89 Davenport, Mike 89 Davenport, Terry 94 Daves, Starla 83 Davis, Janet 101 Davis, Mary 83 Davis, Nancy 101 Davis, Rickie 83 Davis, Vickie 89 Day, Ronald 83 DeFord, Bobby 89 Dejanovic, Nada 16,17,89 Delgado, Danny 101 Delgado, Mike 74 Delph, Billy 89 Delph, John Deluna, Sarah 68,83 Delvalle, Julio 3,76 Demmon, Laura 24,43 Demmon, Linda 101 Denny, Lloyd 24,94,99 Deutsher, Cindy 94 Deutscher, Daniel Deutcher, Roger 83 Devault, Rhonda 40,89 Diakis, Helen 89 Diamond, Daniel 101 Diaz, Millie 83 Diaz, Paquin 94 Dickson, Dave M. 4,28,122 Dixon, Jeff 94,76 Dobson, Garry 83,76 Dobson, Steven 94 Dominquez, Eddie Doughty, Bonita 83 Doughty, Robert 89 Doxtater, Jean Ann 19,94 Dropp, Tammy 89 Drury, Judy 28,68,94 Duarte, David 58,74 Duarte, Eddie Duffee, Sherry 83 Duffee, Sheryl 89 Duffee, Sh irley 94 Duncan, Donald 44 Duncan, Mary 94 Dziubla, Judy 83 Eaton, Donald 101,105, 121 Eaton, Ronald 101,105 Eaton, Scott 89 Edmonds, Lesley 94 Edmonds, Wesley Elder, Paul 83 Elijah, Robin 95 Elizondo, David 88 Elizondo, Frank 46,101, 120 Emmett, Nancy 3,9,12,101 , 120,123 Emmett, Ramona 40,63,83 Emmette, Sandra 83 Epperson, Carolee 30 Escabalzeta, Chris Escabalzeta, Clara 89 Espinosa, Juan 46,58,89, 79 Espinosa, Evette 101 Estill, Donna 18,63,88, 87,75 Estill, Jamie 83,76 Estill, John 9,19,26,58, 95,99,121 Evans, Carol 49,68,83 Evans, Edwin 101,121 Evans, John 9,95 Ewen, Cynthia 83 Ewen, Nancy 101 Faidherbe, Ed (Mr.) 52 Fairchild, Terry Farley, Claudette 95 Farthing, Kevin 22,40,95, 123 Feigl, Raymond 89 Fields, Terri Finnearty, Cheryl 83 Flores, Beverly 9,63,83 Flores, Dennis 101 Flores, Dianne Flores, Greg 9,22,83 Flynn, Luke 95 Fogle, Debra 83 Ford, Donald 40,41,95 Forrest, Donna 61 Fraley, Mary 29,101 F raley, Patricia 95 Francis, Rick 58,59,101 , 120 Francis, Tonya 83,75 Freeman, Bret Freeman, Dianna Freeman, Kevin 58 Freeman, Lisa Gallian, Gary 54,54,95 Galvin, Mike 89 Galvin, Tom 95 Gamble, Terry Gamble, Perry 14 Garcia, Elizabeth 63,83 Garcia, Sergio (Mr.) 43 Garner, Aaron 12,57,58, 74,74,89 Garza, Maria 24,25,95, 123 Gault, Kevin 101 George, Brenda 101 Gibbons, Alvin (Mr.) 31 Gibson, Mickey 58,101 Gibson, Pamela 95 Gibson, Patti 40,83 Gibson, Ronnie 43,58,61, 70,71,118,77 Gibson, Sheryl 6,95 Glovier, Phil Glovier, Sheryl 101 Goings, Becky 27,55,95 Gomez, Luis Gonzalez, Al 89,76 Gonzalez, Anita 18,83 Gonzalez, Elizabeth 89 Gonzalez, Nora 18,95 Gonzales, Rosemary 101 Gonzales, Ruben 46,101, 120 Graham, James 20,46,89 Green, James (Mr.) 38,74 Greig, Teresa 25,101,120, 123 Grenert, Robert (Mr.) 37 Griggs, Luther 89 Gulley, Linda 101 Gunter, Dale 83 Gunter, Harrison 55,102, 120 Gurley, Cindy 22,33,89,78 Guth, Donala 46,89 Guth, Steven 95 Gutierrez, Arthur Gutierrez, Jesse 83 Gutierrez, Helen 18,102, 121 Guzman, Ricardo (Rick) 42, 95 Hajvert, Cynthia 95 Halaschak, Andrew (Mr.) 58 Haley, Diane 17,95 Hall, Cindy 68,95 Hall, William 4,49,74 Hamilton, Ronald 95 Hammock, Vickey 84 Hanna, William 102,121 Harding, Pam 40,95 Harmon, Terry 89 Hartman, Randy 89 Hartman, Ricky Hartman, Shawn 40,84 Hashman, Cathy Hayden, Patricia (Miss) Hayes, Elaine 25,102,120, 121,123 Hayes, Henry (Mr.) 80 Hayes, Paula 15,65,84 Hayes, Phillip 40,95 Hayes, Ricky 21,40,58, 71,89 Hazelton, Rita 89 Heideman, Beth 84 Helbert, Ronnie 89 Held, Susan 89 Henderson, Mike 89 Hendrix, Donna Hendrix, Frank Hendrix, Tim 84 Henry, Mary Jo Hehr, Steve 84 Henke, Robert 4,90 Henley, Thomas 95,121 Hendry, Ed 32 Henry, Ricky 13,95 Heridia, Johnny 90 Hernandez, Elsie 84 Hernandez, Lidia 84 Hernandez, Ruben 96 Hershman, Joe 58,59,20, 71,90,79 Hershman, Perry 67,90,79 Hibbard, Jeff 14,54,155, 84 Hickman, Sherry 15,43,84 Hill, Billy Hill, Cindy 96 Hill, David A. 84 Hill, David L. 40,84 Hill, Kim 40,84 Hill, Sherry 21,40,41,102, 121 Hill, Tom 40 Hodge, Rhonda 63,68,84, 78 Hodum, Mary 68 Hoefflicker, Deborah 102 Hoefflicker, Kirk 34 Holder, Diane Holder, Kelly Holder, Kim 90 Holder, Tammy 96 Hollenbeck, Anita Holt, Billy 84 Holt, Danny 96 Hook, Paul 70,71 Hooks, Kathy Hoover, Lynda 68,84 Hontz, Tom 42 Horton, Irene 90 Hritz. Andrew 62,122 Huddleston, Penny Huddleston, Verle 84 Hughes, Ronald 36,37 Hunter, Linda Hurey, Richard 38,58 Hutnick, Dennis Hutnick, Donna 15,84 Hutnick, John 84 Idzior, Wm. 76 Miff, Kathy 84 lorio. Fay 42 Irizarry, Noemi 84,87 Irizarry, Rebecca 90 Jackson, Cindy 90 Jackson, Eddy Jackson, Judy 45,90 James, Rosa 34,96,78 James, Wayne 90 Jansen, Bernadine 96 Jasinski, Jean 11,16,22, 25,62,68,96 Jaynes, Ronald 96 Jeffers, Robert 84 Jenkins, Clifford 90 Jenkins, Franklin 90 Jenkins, John-50,67,90, 76 Jenkins, La Rita 84 Johnson, Curt 96,99 Johnson, Larry 102,121 Johnson, Nita 40,46,102, 120 Johnson, Ricky Johnson, Sharon 27,102 Johnson, Vince 74,84 Jonaitis, Betty 28 Jones, Dan 13,90 Jones, Brenda 84 Jones, Deborah 63,68,83, 84 Julian, Martin Kadish, John 58,74,84 Kamano, Shirley 22,102 Karageorge, John 13,90 Karageorge, Michelle 102, 121,122 Karas, Christine 96 Karas, Desi 90 Kasper, Joe 28,122 Keefover, Paxton 90 Kekelik, Eleanor 29 Keller, Natalie 42 Kendera, Ann 96 Kendera, David 90 Kendera, Susan 46,102, 120 Kesel, Barbara 18,42,48 King, Diana 16,65,90 King, Preston 22,96,119 Kipta, Julie 36,96 Kipta, Kevin 84 Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth 46,84 Kiser, Virginia 102 Kisner, Jackie 90 Kisner, Michael 38,96 Klinger, Deborah Klutts, Patty 40,102 Knox, Mike 12,14,58,96, 121 Knox, Steven 46,56,58,84 Kochan, Michael 50,55,66, 84 Kollar, Janice 102,122 Kokkosis, Nicky 84 Korreckt, Johnny 90 Korreckt, Roberta 52,102 Kosanovich, Violet 42 Koslovsky, Bill 50 Kralik, Joann 40,102 Krill, Warren, 45,58,90 Kroledge, Frank 84 Krueger, Mike 24,40 Krueger, Phillip 46,84 Krysak, Helen 40,84,120 Kujawa, Rose 84 Kujawski, Eddie 54,55,196 Kulak, Abby 13,45,96 Kurek, Carl 76,90 LaBounty, John 37 Laurence, Rodney 46 Lay, Kathy 90 Lay, Robert Lancaster, Kathryn 102 Lee, Lori 90 Leech, Gregg 84 Leitch, Raymond 40,90 Levin, Tim Leonard, Pam 16,90 Leonard, Sandra 96,99 Letica, Donna Levin, Thomas 85 Levin, Tim 90 Lewis, Richard 85 Lewis, Steve 96 Lewis, Warren 14,96 Lightfoot, Donald 12,14,96 Lightfoot, Jimmy 55,74,85 Linardos, Maria 46,75,90 Lindemann, Pat 1 23 Lira, Brenda 102,120 Littles, Danny 85 Logan, Wilbert 50 Long, James 2,102,121 Long, Shelia Long, Vicki 6,32,96 Looney, Sheila 90 Loving, Billy 85 Loving, Paul 22,58,120, 121 Lunghofer, Mike 72,24,96 Major, Betty 42 Maldonado, Amy 96 Malek, Diane 10,11,85 Maneno, John 96 Manning, Belinda 85 Manning, Diane 40,90 Markle, Susan 24,46,91 Marlow, Gary 58,70,71 , 90,76 Marszakek, Robert 28 Martin, Gloria 40,85 Martin, William 85 Martinez, Pedro 91 Mattia, Jimmie 85 Mayfield, Nola 91 Mazur, Chris 67,91 McAttee, Ronald 6,7 McClaskey, Kevin 12,19, 25,26,96,120 McClatchey, Mrs. 48 McCluskey, Jennie 85,102 McCluskey, Jim 51 McGee, Frank 102 McGee, Ronald 91 McMullen, Linda 85 McMullen, Richard 85 McMurray, Cathy 96 McQuarters, Michael Medina, Edwin 91 Medina, Ismalia 85 Medina, Milagra 85 Meeks, Delores 91 Meeks, Linda 96 Mendez, Maria 85 Meyer, Michael 85 Micic, Donna 46,96,78 Micic, Mary 7,102 Micic, Millie 91 ,1 05 Micic, Nicky 46,58,85 Middleton, Peggy 91,105 Middleton, Robert 85 Mikaloff, Karen 91 Milchak, Rudy 40,102,121 Miller, Kathy 85 Mills, Debra Mioduski, Cberyl 102,121 Miranda, Cathy 68,85 Miranda, Debbie 96 Miranda, John 25,58,201, 120 Mitchell, Glenn 102 Mitol, Honora 102 MitoJ, Sandra 85 Molnar, David 85 Monroe, Virginia 7 Molnar, Merri Jo 96 Molnar, Tony Monroe, Virginia 103 Montemayor, Vanessa 10, 62,68,96,78 Moore, Garry 37,58,70,96 Moore, James 103 Moreland, Lucinda 85 Morris, Becky 7,102,120 Morris, Val 40,91 Morse, Evelyn 24,85,78 Mosley, Mike 85 Mullins, Eddie 19,58,60, 61,96,77 Myers, Brenda 85 Myers, Larry 91 Nagy, Linda 97 Napier, Judith 91 Nasiatka, Steven 91,76 Newsom, Stephen 40,97, Newton, John 28,122 Niloff, Karen 18 Nixon, Donald Nixon, Dorinda 85 Nixon, John 85 Nunez, Diana 18,91 Nunez, Felix 85 Nunez, Ninon 40,103 Nunez, Ricardo 40,91 Ogden, Wayne Oldham, Don 97 Oldham, Ronald 103 Olivarri, Fred 74,85 Olivarri, Julie Olivarri, Margie 103 Olkoski, Robbin 4,34,40, 97 Olsen, Pamela 21,48,103, 121 O ' Mary, Cindy 85 Ondo, Mike 58,97 Orange, Jeff 22 Orange, Mike 58,63,120 Ordway, Douglas 14,97 Orto, Rene 7,103,121 Orto, Steven 12,19,24,26 36,58,70,97,120 Otero, David 103 Otero, Ruth Oury, Dan Mr. 54 Owen, Brian 103 Owens, Rick Padron, Debra 97, Padron, Dolores 13,63,97 Page, May 3,17,39,103, 121 Palmer, Vicky 35 Palmowski, John 103 Paradine, Kim 6,40,46,97 Parks, Charles 97 Parks, Michael 103 Paterson, Pam Mrs. 29 Patterson, Bill 85 Patton, Darlene 103 Patton, Wendell 97 Pedroza, Delia 97 Pedroza, Ruben Pendelton, Mark 85,76 Perkins, Karl 103 Perry, Becky 85 Peyeler, Mike 85 Phelps, Paula 21,24,103, 120 Podrecca, Christine 103, Podrecca, Diana 20,97 Polak, Richard 74 Polk, Carmen 91 Pope, Kathy 85 Pope, Lori 39 Potts, Gilbert Mr. 28 Porlier, Bret 97 Poturalski, Denise 42,97 Poturalski, Linda 41,91 Poturalski, Walter 103 Powers, Melody 102 Price, Ellen 85,91 Price, Jim 97 Price, Tresa Prince, Buddy 58,74,103, 120,121 Prince, Linda 103,120 Prince, Randv Propeck, Billy 97 Propeck, Russell 91 Puentes, Jeanette 85 Pugh, Nannie 85 Putnam, James 85,76 Putnam, John 103 Ragon, Glenn 104 Ragon, Patty 6-2,46,63, 86,75 Rajsic, Bob 38 Ramirez, George 52,97 Ramirez, Maria 97 Ready, Brett 86 Ready, Maria 45 Reed, Phil 50,55,91 Reed, Tammy 86 Reeves, Kathryn 34,104, 120 Reeves, Rebecca 97 Reygaert, James (Mr.) 49 Rheinholtz, Barry 46,86 Richardson, Debra 40,104 Riffle, Carolyn Riffle, Gene 91 Rios, Theresa 97 Ripperdan, Arnold 40,91 Rivera, Steve 51 Robb, Robby 97 Robb, Rusty 91 Roberson, Bruce 104 Roberts, Debbie 91 Roberts, James 91 Roberts, Walter 91 Robertson, Gail 48 Rodriguez, Margie 97 Rodriguez, Pedro 86,76 Rogers, Vicky 91 Rogozinski, Donna 97 Rogozinski, Therese 33 Rogyom, Sandy 86 Rolon, Ignacio 86 Roop, Betty 104 Roop, Ross 86 Roop, Vickie 98 Rosendaul, Terry 40,91 Rosser, Billy Joe 28 Rudolph, Kevin 91 Rudolph, Mandi 7,104,120 Rushing, Barbara 7,104 Rymer, Connie 91 Rymer, Sharon 40,22,86 Rymer, Troy 86 Samuels, Patricia 86 Sanchez, Brian 104 Sandala, Laurie 86 Sandala, Terry 37,98 Santos, Blanca 86 Santos, Luz 98,78 Santos, Migdalia 62,63 , ' 68,86,78 Santos, Ramon 98 Sanyet, Jose 98 Sanyet, Margaret 104 Sapper, Dorothy 29 Sayers, Bruce 28 Schafer, Joann 50,62,63, 68,78 Schiller, Mike 86 Schlitz, Tina 34,98 Schuler, Louise 86 Scobey, Robert 30,122 Sebella, Mike 104 Seeba, Vickie 86 Semerau, Lil 30 Series, Lloyd 104,122 Seratto, John 104,120 Shaffer, John 98 Shaver, Alice 91 Shepherd, Linda 69,91 Shepherd, Terry 98 Shepherd , Wendy 68,104, 105,120,121 ,78 Shield, Debbie 86,123 Shire, Paul 98 Shukitis, Bill 14,91 Shukitis, ftocky 14,56,86, lb Shumaker, Freddie 86 Shumaker, Richard 92 Sikora, Ann 92,46 Simmons, Dianna 17,21,26, 62,63,68,69,98 Simmons, Sandra 63,68,86, 78 Sims, Cindy 86,78 Sitzenstock, Lydia 92 Skalik, Jeff 58,98 Slater, Weldon 46 Sloney, Chuck 86 Smith, Barbara 92 Smith, Beverly 104,120 Smith, Raymond 86 Sobas, Ursula 68,92,78 Sobel, Lisa 104 Somers, Thomas 86 Spargo, Shirley 86 Speckhard, Sue 10,11,63 Spencer, Jina 50,66 Spicer, Lynn 98 Spicer, Pam 92 Splawn, Richard Stanfill, Norma 98,123 Stanley, Clyne 46,92 Stanley, Dixie 104 Stanley, Michael 58,104, 120,121 Steele, Sherry 104 Stewart, Brenda 92,119 Stilley, Steve 98 Stoddard, Barry 86 Stover, Linda 11,17,62, 98 Stover, Susan 16,92 Strange, Wanda 24,25,42, 123 Striker, Ruth Ann 92 Strimbu, Alan 67,92 Strimbu, Cheryl 40,98 Sutton, Brenda 92,119 Szewczyk, Carol 40,68,86 Szpakowski, Dennie 22,104 Tabla, Debbie 3,40,104, 118 Tabla, Dewy 40 Tarka, James 50,66,79 Tatalovich, Judy 10,12,25, 61,104,118,120,121, 123 Tellez, Esther 6,36,62,98 Tenorio, Sandra 40,98 Tharp, Jerry 92 Thews, Robert 104 Thomas, Carroll 58,104, 120,121 Thomas, Cathy 104,120 Thomas, Candy 10,11,61, 62.63.98.78 Thomas, Deborah 67,98 Thomas, Stacey 92 Thomason, Bruce 86 Thormann, Shirley 7,9,17, 22,23,104,120,121 Tippett, Donald 37 Torres, Joe 86 Triplett, Robert 86 Trojan, Thelma 104 Troutman, Gail 40 Trume, Claude 40 Tucker, Beverly 104 Turner, Lynn 104 Turner, Stanley 98 Turner, Wade 92 Uhles, Kathy 92 Uribe, J. 40 Uripe, Sally 18,86 Grycki, Brenda 86 Vandiver, Stanley 104 Van Horn, Pat 31 Vann, Patricia 104 Vanvleet, Bill 46,73,92 Vaughan, Dianne 105 Via, Brian 92 Via, Rebecca 92 Via, Ron 86 Vickery, Mark 74,92 Villanueva, Dan 4,98 Villanueva, Mario 120 Waddell, Ray 86 Wagoner, Jerry Wagoner, Randy 67,92,79 Wagoner, Yvonne 86 Waldrop, Daniel 22,58, 105,119,120,121,79 Wallace, Denise 16,65,92 Wallace, Theresa 40,98 Wampler, Jeff 98 Wanzer, Phil Wanzer, Robert 74,58 Warfel , R. 40 Warren, Dan 40,86 Warren, Herbert 28 Watkins, Don 37 Watkins, Lynn 108,120 Watkins, Terry Weaver, Karen 105 Webster, Sharon 98 Weeks, Shirley 98 Weeks, Patricia 92 Wells, James - Wendrickx, Debbie 92 West, Deborah 40,46,62, 68.98.78 Westerhout, Mike 46.92 Westerlund, Ray 40,92 Westmoreland, Melissa 92 Westmoreland, Steve 4,40, 105, White, Donna 86 White, Tim 58, 120,121 Wiggins, Cindy 68 Wiggins, Julie 16,65,92, 119 Willing, Arthur 5,49,93 Wilkins, David 105,121 Williams, Bobbie 105 Williams, Carlene Williams, Judy 92 Williams, Patsy 24,39,98 Williamson, Christy 92 Willis, Darlene 34 Wilson, Beth 98 Wilson, Glenn 105 Wilson, Wm. 49 Wineinger, Margaret Winkepleck, Edward 92 Wojnaroski, John 72,92 Wolek, John 98 Wood, William 105 Woodruff, Richard 44 Woolsey, Dan Wright, Robert 14,30 Wright, Wanda 92 Yakab, Matt 22,58,70, 118,120,121 Yates, Neil 105 Yates, Polly York, Catherine 105 Zakrzewski, Mary Zakutansky, Anita Zanzig, Judith 98 Zimmerman, Debra 105 Zoladz, Michael 54,55,74 75,98,99