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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1976 volume:

Introduction . . . Organizations . . . Academics . . . 1 ; Sports ... 33 Personnel ... 6; Awards ... 97 The Entertainer . . . Index . . . 112 Ads . . . 117 CONTENTS tne mood was celebration. L Fa 2 The mood 1005 celebration It was a good year for the mood ring fad which came on in the fall. Blue in the stone signified tranquility, and 1975-76 was a year of tranquil celebration. Some of the Bicen- tennial anniversary pro- jects may have been less than inspiring, but when the actual birthday ar- rived, it seemed that even the cynical were peacefully affected by e pluribus unum. WJi J 3 NHS inducts honor students Pres - Debbie West, Sonia Burzos, Cheryl Bottom, Teresa Rogozinski, Esther Tel ley, Dona Mr. Grenert Micic, Mike Zolodz Karen Mikoloff, Terry Sondola, Ester Tellez, Diana King, Sonia Burzos, Cheryl Bottom, Donna Rogozinski Lin- da Caudill, Dona Micic, Mike Zolodz ' Carol Evans Beth Wilson This years National Honor Society was headed by Mr. Grenert and Mrs. Hooks. The NHS is a club for academically in- clined students. This year 16 new members were induct- ed into the NHS . Mr. Marszalek was the head speaker, and other speeches were made by NHS officers . An outing at Shakey ' s pizza was given for all members at the close of the year. O E A preps for business Nora Gonzalez, Debbie West, Pam Spicer, Bev Billips, Robbin Olkoski, Tammy Holder Robbin Olkoski OEA is for girls who wish to promote their business skills. The girls worked hard and many got jobs as secretaries in business firms. Mr. McAtee was sponsor and members were Bev Billips, Deb- bie West, Robbin Ol- koski, Pam Spicer, Tammy Holder, and Nora Gonzalez. 7 Tammy Holder Students learn how to publish The school newspa- per staff celebrated by continuing to grow. With the help of the school administration, the pa- per was sent to a profes- sional printer from Febru- ary till May, and cover- age was extended to all Hobart T ownship Schools. The yearbook staff, committed to improving quality, ran into dead- line problems. Faced with a choice between making the 1976 book better and distri- buting it at the usual time, they decided that most subscribers would prefer quality. The creative writing class produced material for a literary magazine. Unable to publish sepa- rately, they allowed the material to be used in the yearbook. send to the TRIBUNE. Bev Flores explains her feature story idea to Editor Patsy Williams. Steve Orto, Evelyn Morse, Tresa Price, Robin Mills, Mike Lunghofer, Patsy Williams, and Mrs. Strange question printer, Mr. Remaley. Creative writing students, Lanora Mills, Angie Stover, Gerald Hauprich, Steve Rivera, Jim Shelton, Steve Olivarri, Bruce Hendry, Rick Adkisson, and Desi Karas prepare stories for a literary publication (See p. 107) Rick Adkisson Desi Karas designs yearbook division pages. Deby Shield guards and classifies yearbook photo negatives. Randy Crawford and Julie Olivarri Mark Broda and Nola Mavfield Perry Gamble and Gail Troutman Ann and Steve Harrel Student Council organizes e xtra curr iculars The Student Coun- cil sponsored many activities this year for the students including the can drive, football and basketball home- comings, charity week, and other assorted fund raising endeavors. Mr. Hughes was sponsor and Don Ford was president. Clements High School Steel Drum Band Ramon Santos and Lynn Spicer 11 r« i lcs t T M i U1C c Homecoming candidates line up at halftime. Jayne Addison, Jerry Henley, Migdalia Santos, Kelly Caudill, Ursula Sobas, Dan Cronch, Queen Linda Caudill, Mike Zoladz, Jean Jasinski, John Evans. V S Nora Gonzalez is queen o • 66 Homecoming John Evans, Sandra Leonard, Ed Mullins, Diane Haley, Jake Rosado, Queen Nora Gonzalez, Mike Bottom, Donna Micic, Mike Zoladz, and Beth Wilson made the BB homecoming court. 13 StudGrrt counse ors ■ t Cook, John Kadish, dished out breakfast Counselor Melissa Westmoreland and campers enjoyed Salisbury steaks. c r at camp wizardry Campers raised the American flag before breakfast each day. Campers Charlie Chambers, Mark Warfel, Ed Guel, Angel Torres, Mike Dixon, Dan Samuels, Joe Burge, and counselors, Ron Helbert, Rick IMuney, and Garry Marlow 15 Miss Sawyer came from Evans School to teach camp counseling. Students learned how to build fires, blaze trails, identify plant life, and cook outdoors. At Dunes State Park, from May 17 til May22, 22 counselors counseled sixth graders from Evans Meister and River Forest, using the theme, Wiz- ard of Oz. Spring plays feature Ft F actors Kevin Lisa McClaskey Rudolph The drama depart- ment put on two plays this year on the gym stage. With Mr. Hontz ' s resignation, Mr. Backe became the director and came through with The Freak and the Fuzz and Murder Near the LaRue Morgue. The plays were held on April 9, and 10, and starred many RF students. Some of the main actors and actresses were Don Lightfoot, Susan Mayes, Carol Evans, Steve Or- to, Mike Knox, Steve Knox, Kevin McClaskey, and Kathy Patton. Jim Don Kevin Putnam Lightfoot McClaskey 17 Summer government class sweats out a hot quiz. Summer school classes included driver ' s education, government, economics, Eng- lish, U.S. History, and math. These classes were in- tended to give students credit for a subject not taken during regular term. Even though students sweated out their summer weekdays in school, most felt it was worthwi le. Instead of having to take a course one hour a day for nine months they took a sub- ject two or four hours a day for nine weeks. Classes were held from 8:00 to 9:50, and from 10:10 to 12:00 a.m. Sum- mer school started on June 11 and ended August 8. Judy Zanzig 18 It all adds up In math Mr. Hall and class seek instructions. Maria Mendez and Mr. Willing share a few pointers. Studying planes, working multiplication problems, and learning theorems were part of the excitement in the math department. Mathematics at River Forest is required at least one year, even though many students took math more than once in order to prepare them- selves for a career or college. Among the math of- fered were basic math, General Math I and II, Algebra I and II , geom- etry, trigonometry, and physics. Mr. Collins Ray Di ' Aloisio Mr. Reygaert astounds Ursula Sobas. 19 u vito y ouv C VI V 1 V O v WlCVlt you W O U if t o u vi to you y Mrs. Hooks ' class takes notes on the amoeba. Kevin Rudolph and Ursula Sobas construct a molecular animal. The science depart- ment sponsored classes such as science, Bio- logy I and II, conserva- tion, and chemistry. Science was the prelim- inary to Biologies I and II. These classes were concerned with the study of life. Conservation dealt with the preserva- tion of our natural re- sources and chemistry helped students learn the essentials of making compounds. Science was required for all sophomores ex- cept those who had taken it when they were fresh- man. For the rest of the students, it was more experience on such topics as molecules, leaf col- lections, and sodium chloride. Teachers in the sci- ence department were Mrs. Hooks, Mr. Wells, and Miss Winkleman. Mary Zakrzewski, Lori Castillo, and Brian Via study for a test. 20 Students get fit for class Students hustle for the ball. Kathy Patton takes a jump shot in gym class. Physical education was required for all freshmen, but could be taken by other students. The aim of this program was to stress fitness. Mr. Logan taught boys ' advanced physical education, and Mr. Koslovsky was the fresh- men ' s teacher. A new teacher. Miss Lephart, instructed the girls ' pe classes. Mr. Koslovsky and Mr. Byrd taught the health classes which were required for all sophomores. Mental ill- ness, disease, and first aid were among the basic necessities of health taught this year. Mr. Byrd gets ready to give a few notes. Mr. Spencer, Dept. Head 21 tongues The foreign language dept, lost one course and gained two new teachers of other languages. Rus- sian was dropped from the schedule. Mrs. Turpin returned to instruct the Spanish classes and Mrs. Pana- ranto took over the only French class. Spanish was in such high demand this year that a new course was opened up. Spanish III was offered to students who wished to get a ma- jor in one language alone. However, French lost it ' s charisma and dropped to one hour a day . Despite this year ' s complete turnabout, Spanish seemed to be a language students didn ' t lose interest in. Mike Westerhout lea-ns to say his ABC ' s. 22 Social Studies center on the celebration Students plan for a debate. The 1776-1976 years were celebrated in the social studies de- partment. The theme for the 1975-76 year was Our Bicentennial. Plans for the bicenten- nial included seeing a film entitled The Howards of Virginia. Book covers were made depicting the Bi- centennial. The designs included the American flag, the liberty bell, the statue of liberty, and pictures of the famous presidents. U.S. History, gov- ernment, economics, social studies and psy- chology were classes of- fered in the social stu- dies department. Cindy Hajvert and Maria Garza spend time studying. 23 A? The art department consisted of twodivisions this year. Mr. Backe instructed crafts again, but the other art classes were taught by a new teacher, Miss Buvala. Art was in high demand this year and many students en- rolled to improve their talents. Macrame, papier- mache and painting were just a few of the fields sponsored by the art de- partment. Sculpturing and modeling were other subjects offered to the students. This year ' s. Art Fair was impressive, and many works were on dis- play, with some of the artists receiving awards for their work. Miss Hayden assists Vicki Long in clothing class. The domestic arts classes were child de- velopment, clothing, consumer education, in- terpersonal relations, foods, family living, and bachelor living. These subjects were designed to prepare the students for home living after school. Miss Hay- den and Mrs. Conquest instructed the classes. Boys showed as much interest in domestic arts as girls. The bachelor living classes were in demand, and the males prepared dinner as if they were gourmets. Other areas of dom- estic living weresewing, infant care, and being a conscientious consumer. Tammy Reed prepares a sauce. Something’s always cooki ng in home ec. John Wolek and Billy Delph peel spuds | 26 The Industrial Arts De- partment consisted of four areas, each area being di- vided into various classes. Metals, woods, drafting, and electricity were offered so that students could pro- mote their skills in various vocational departments. Soldering, rivoting, saw- ing, and lettering were just a few of the techniques. Industrial arts focus students to practicality Bill Martin looks up from his architectural drawing. Debbie Jones and Mike Mosley. Mike Ondo files away the hour in metal shop. Tony Molnar constructs an A-framed house. 27 Rhonda Hodge and Kim Barrow get ready for a timed writing. Bushess IS BOOMING at“RF HS Mrs. Mellon takes class attendance. Debbie Padron pauses for a few moments while filing. The business depart- ment included Typing I and II , Shorthand I and II , recordkeeping , sales, and general business. Students who felt they needed or justwant- ed to advance in typing, bookkeeping and short- hand were allowed to take a second year of that subject. Recordkeeping was a new subject which was started the 1975-76 school year. OEA or Office Edu- cation Association was included in the business department. OEA was sponsored by Mr. Mc- Atee. 28 Creative Writing designs the setting of the MEAIMDERVILLE ANTHOLOGY. English concentrates on communicating The English Depart- ment ' s sequential gram- mar program which was three years old had showed much progress. During the first semester, the students concentrated mainly on grammar and composition. Grammar dealt with the fundamentals of writ- ing, and composition taught students to put their talents together in story form. Second se- mester students delved into literature and more composition. Literature included reading short stories, novels, and p lay s . Besides basic clas- ses, the English Depart- ment sponsored others such as group communi- cations, creativewriting, and publications. These classes were intended to increase the students ' communication abilities and further his knowledge of understanding others. Mr. Garcia assists Christy Williamson. Mr. Hontz helps Ignacio Rolon. Several of the Eng- lish classes took field trips, one of which was to Chicago to see Shake- speare ' s A Mid-Sum- mer Night ' s Dream. 29 tcv s L h s the bes t Members of the Jazz Band were: Saxes — Dona Micic, Debbie West, Ron Lucich, Rob Mikaloff, Tubas — Phil Barragan, Nicky Micic, Trombones — Clyne Stanley, Ray Catlin, Bill VanVIeet, Mike Westerhout, Trumpets — Mike Meyer, Brian Via, Mark Porlier, Dave Eaton, Piano— Joyce Baltrushaitis, Congas — Juan Espinosa, Drums — Randy Crawford, Guitars — Felix Nunez, Earl Swartz, Not Pictured: John Wojnaroski. parades in Chicago, Chesterton, East Gary, and New Chicago. The forty-seven members of the band were under the direction of Mr. Weldon Slater. Barry Rheinholtz was the drum major, and Ann Krueger and Maria Linardos were major- ettes. Other types of band included stage band, jazz band, concert band and beginning band. The River Forest High School Band par- ticipated in many acti- vites which included playing before home games and at halftime. The band also played and marched in many Members of the Concert Band were: 1ST ROW — Debbie West, Joyce Baltrushaitis, Debbie Klinger, Melissa Petroff, Cathy Miranda, Patty Ragon, 2ND ROW — James Graham, Dona Micic, Wayne Crandall, Beth Kirkpatrick, Lynn Spicer, Rob Mikaloff, Ron Lucich. 3RD ROW — Steve Olivarri, Phil Krueger, Barry Rheinholtz, Jackie Cutsinger, Mark Porlier, Dave Eaton, Brian Via, Dick Bull, Paul Reed, Ray Catlin, Mike Westerhout, Bill VanVIeet. 4TH ROW — Jim Muniz, Phil Barragan, Steve Knox, Nicky Micic, Juan Espinosa, Don Guth, Dewey Tabla, Jim McClus- key, Arthur Best, Rodney Lawrence, Earl Swartz, Director Weldon Slater. Not Pictured Clyne Stanley. 30 Mr. Browns concert choir included J. Addison, C. Polk, G. Martin, J. Williams, S. Thomas, G. Troutman, P. Harding, S. Tenorio, L. Hernandex, T. Hill, S. Hill, S. Gibson, A. Baltrushaitis, P. Fraley, T. Price, L. Sanyet, M. Garza, C. Strimbu, M. Burgos, M. Bottom, R. Westerlund. Members of the bells were: A. Kesel, T. Rosendaul, R. Hartman, J. Carroll, B. Vicery, P. Hayes, K. Farthing, W. Bright, G. Addison, and Mr. Brown. Mr. Rex Brown did his usual spectacular job in directing the choir this year. The students mix- edwell in their harmonies and more than amply rep- sented the school with their singing abilities. The choir mixed their shows up this year with acts such as moving stu- dents out in front for solos. These moves made big impressions on lis- teners as singers, Jerry Carroll, Cheryl Strimbu and Larry Parker stepped forward to express their voices. Mr. Brown tidies up Chuck Cantwell for the annual Wassail in De- cember. Mr. Brown ' s olass hums a tune 31 Lucian Cecil, John Korreckt, Joe Davis get set for history report. Special Education Classes Work Together Special education clas- ses were held for students by Mr. Faidherbe. These classes were math, English, social stu- dies, science, and health. Also, there were spe- cific classes such as gov- ernment and family living. Special education also included outside activities such as the Special Olym- pics. Mr. Faidherbe helped to coach athletics. Students also had the opportunity to work at the cerebral palsy centers. This gave them a chance to get on-the-job training. Mr. Faidherbe grades paper with a smile. 32 — 33 Cheerleaders bring out spirit of 76 Varsity cheerleaders were (FRONT ROW) D. King, T. Wallace, L. Caudill, D. Simmons, N. Dejanovic, J.V. cheerleaders were (BACK ROW) J. Wiggins, S. Stover, A. Clark, M. Conrad and S. Hickman. The girls worked hard all year at keeping River Forest ' s team morale high. They inspired play- ers at football and bas- ketball games and kept the whole student body in high spirits during pep sessions, f Most of the girls had gone to Vincennes, Indi- ana, during the immer to ? c«erleading camp. rlere they competed with other squads fronrall over the cofmtry. The cheerleading sponsor was Miss Wat- kins. Freshman cheerleaders, Kathy Patton, Susan Mayes, Belinda Blystone, Vanessa Brown, Angie Stover, Jayne Cronch. 34 Cross country team - Randy Wagoner, Barry Rheinholtz, Kevin Rudolph, John Wojnaroski, Randy Crawford, Al Strimbu, Coach John Labounty. h This year ' s cross country team was made up of Al Strimbu, Randy Wagoner, Randy Craw- ford, John Wojnaroski, Barry Rheinholtz, and Kevin Rudolph. Coach LaBounty started a re- building movementas five of his boys were juniors and one was a sophomore. The year was long and grueling, but it did have a few bright spots, Barry Rheinholtz ran the 2 1 2 milerun in 13:44, a new school record. Even with their inexperience, the boys did run past Hebron, Washington Twp. and Whiting twice. A few times, the boysran well, but had to suffer a defeat because ofily four of them were abMto run. Coafcn LaBounty was very enthusiastic about the comin of the ne out who to the r because oys coming tf dd depth % Moses Alan Strimbu and Kevin Rudolph leave their opponents behind. 35 Freshman give their best The 1975-76 Freshman Football players included: (R3) James Zachary, John Skalik, Jim Franks, Kevin Rogers, Brian Wood, Dewey Tabla, Bob Chambers, Harry Reed, Coach Berquist. (R2) Brian Schillke, Dick Riffle, Phil Podrecca, Jeff Jones, Ruben Guzman, Jim Thomas, Steve Olivarri. (Rl) John Stoddard, Vince Verduzco, Robin Warfel, Mike Bottom, Greg Cornett. Freshman football had a big season in 1975-76. Mr. Ber- quist the coach, helped his young players train for the varsity by having rougher practices and tougher games. In return, the boys came together as a team and gained much experience. The players went through a tough sched- ule, and had a better year than their 2-6 mark would show. Many boys played excellently and would be ready for the varsity next fall . This year ' s co-cap- tains were Dick Rifle, Dewey Tabla, and Greg Cornett. Jeff Jones bends over backwards for football. Greg Cornett goes for 2 yards. 36 JV scrambles for Varsity Members of the R.F.J.V. team were: FRONT ROW- B. Wood, J. Tharp, J. Delvalle, R. Adkisson, A. Cochran, D. Riffle, 2ND ROW- G. Cornett, J. Kadish, R. Deutscher, D. Warren, S. Knox, K. Board, J. Skalik, Coach Hurey, 3RD ROW- D. Tabla, M. Bottom, B. Chambers, N. Micic, R. Lewis, B. Johnston, G. Marlow. The purpose of JV football is to prepare boys for varsity foot- ball who have had little football experience and competition against stu- dents from other schools. The team had a good season and many of the boys are looking for- ward to joining the var- sity team next year. Mr. Hurey was coach. Ingots double team on their opponents. 37 The 1975-76 Varsity Football players included: (seniors) Ron Gibson, John Estill, Garry Moore, Mike Knox, Mike Ondo, Ed Mullins, Curt Johnson, Steve Orto, Jeff Skalik, Ramon Santos. (Underclassmen) Jerry Tharp, Alan Cochran, Brian Via, Brian Johnston, Dave Carter, Nicky Micic, Roger Deut- scher, Rick Adkisson, Steve Knox, Richard Lewis, Perry Gamble, Danny Warren, Jamie Estill, John Skalik, Keith Board, Dewey Tabla, John Kadish, Julio Del- valle. 38 Varsity football push back Coach Halaschak ' s football team had a fine season during the 75-76 year. The boys worked Ed Mullins fakes out the Rennsalaer Rough Rider whil on. hard all year during their practice sessions, and it paid off. They beat La- ville, 20-7, Griffith, 14-6, and Gary Wirt, in overtime, 6-0. River Forest put up tough com- petition against Whiting and South Central, but lost those games in over- time. Outstanding seniors who boosted the fighting Ingots this season were Ron Gibson, Garry Curt Johnson looks Moore, MikeKnox, (who received honorable men- tion on the All-Areas Team) Ed Mullins, Steve Orto, and Jeff Skalik. Underclass footballers were Perry Gamble, Steve Knox and Jamie Estill. Student managers were Ron Helbert and Dan Bu- blitz. Ron Helbert Dan Bublitz River Forest tennis team: 1st ROW- Ray D ' Aloisio, Bob Wolfe, Gary Gallian, Dathan Cor- bett, 2nd ROW- Jeff Hibbard, Jim Lightfoot, Mike Kochan, Phil Reed, Mike Zoladz, Liz Bruns, Terry Gamble, and Mr. Oury(Coach) Mike Kochan swings upward on the ball. The Golden Rule of keeping your eye on the ball is illustrated by Gary Gallian. 40 Liz Bruns prepares to return the volley as she eyes the ball overhead. Tennis team swings to winning season River Forest 1975- 1976 tennis team made school history this year. Coach Oury ' s serving In- gotsgrabbedan 1 l-7rec- ord (one school record) and set a few more. A- mongthe teams beaten by River Forest were Lew Wallace and Lowell. Crown Point, ranked high in the state, just barely escaped the Ingots by a few points. Individual records in- cluded Mike Zoladz ' s and Mike Kochan ' s double play. They set a school mark of 14-4. In singles competition. Captain Gary Gal Man had a very impressive year with a 14-3 record. This was Gary ' s fourth letter in ten- nis as he wrapped up a great career at River Forest. Other lettermen were Jim Lightfoot, Dathan Corbett, and Terry Gam- ble. Mike Zoladz also received his fourth letter. Tennis was at it ' s height at River Forest, and Coach Oury expected more years of quality players. Mike Zoladz returns a backhand to his opponent. 41 Volleyball team This year ' s A and B volleyball teams consist- ed of twenty-two girls and a new head coach. Miss Lephart moved in to teach the girls new ways of serving and setting up. The season wasn ' t especially good as the girls lacked attendance to back them up spiritual- ly. The teams will lose a lot of seniors but should improve. RF Volleyball team members were: Miss Lephartf Coach), Linda Alasevich, Linda Shepherd, Tracy Shepherd, Cindy Hali, Lori Castillo, Patty Ragon. Patty Ragon and Linda Alasevich stand by and watch their teammates score another victory. Team gathers together for some advice from the coach. 42 sets up a victory RF Volleyball team members were: BACK ROW- LEFT TO RIGHT- Debbie West, Debbie Jones, Miss Lephart( coach), Vanessa Montemayor, Sandra Simmons, (MID- DLE)- Debra Padron, Diane Simmons, Esther Tellez, Midge Santos, FRONT- Jean Jasinski, Linda Achor. (Not pictured, Dolly Padron) Esther Tellez sets Debbie West up for a spike as Vanes- sa Montemayor looks on. Jean Jasinski makes the save while Sandra Simmons awaits the ball. 43 Linda Achor gets to make a pass to Linda Shepherd. JV. Basketball Team were (FRONT ROW) M. Santos, K. Patton, R. Hodge, L. Hoover, Coach Miss. Mueller (BACK ROW) L. Shepherd, T. Shepherd, L. Achor. L. Alcsevich. Trim players are rim enthusiasts Girls basketball had a fine season under the di- rection of Miss Ueller. The girls played tough of- fense to turn in a winning year. Head players this year were Cindy Hall, Di- anna Simmons, Vanessa Montemayor, Esther Tel- lez, Ursula Sobas, and Jean Jasinski . Linda Alasevich is muffed by East Gary ' s Jabber. Var. Basketball Team were (FRONT ROW) C. Hall, D. Simmons, E. Tellez, (BACK ROW) V. Montemayor, S. Simmons, Coach Miss. Miller, J. Jasinski, U. Sobas. Cindy Hall 45 Mr. Spencer, Dick Riffle, Mike Coin, Greg Cornett, Jerry Henley, Bob Chambers, James Zachery, Dewey Tabla, Mark Polier, Ralph Smith, Mike Bottom, Tim Wright, Jeff Pendle- ton, Bob Wolfe, Dave Eaton. Freshmen take tOKfthe floor ■P freshman basketball consists of two teams , the A and B teams. Mr. Spencer, the coach, in- troduced tne ' boys to high.school ball against team! such as Wirt and Lew ' Wallace. Both teams were very impressive against such high compe- tition. Attendance was very high this year for the games as the students turned out to cheer their team on. 46 JV basketball team members were; Mark Broda, Jerry Henley, Dewey Tabla, Mike Coin, Mike Kochan, Bob Chambers, John Hutnick, Jeff Hibbard, Dathan Corbett, Rick Davis, Coach Joe Burleson. JV swoop on the hoop J . V. basketball is to prepare players for the varsity level competition. This is done by working to improve the fundamentals which are necessary to compete. This year ' s group of boys played inspired bas- ketball and Coach Burl i - son was full of compli- ments for his team. John Hutnick drives on Whiting defense. 47 Byrd flies into the Ingot ' s nest Gary Gallian, Ron Gibson, Steve Knox, Alan Strimbu, Joe Hershman, Steve Orto, Coach Byrd, Garry Marlow, Garry Moore, John Jenkins, Perry Gamble, Jeff Hibbard composed the varsity basketball team. Steve Knox flips the ball in the Ingot basket. Joe Hershman fakes his man out of position for a jump shot. 48 Mr. Basketball Garry Moore prepares for a jumpshot. The varsity basket- ball team added a new dimension this year with the acquisition of Coach Bob Byrd. Coach Byrd did a fine job in his first year helping the boys as- sert themselves asa team which no longer could be overlooked. Joe Hershman had a fine year with better than 2 0 pts. per game aver- age. His play received attention from all over the state as he was named to the Honorable Mention squad. Seniors Ron Gibson and Garry Moore contri- buted some excellent scoring games and Junior Garry Marlow did a fine job controlling the boards for the Ingots team. Sophomore Steve Knox rounded out the starting, with Gary Gallian and Steve Orto the only sen- iors coming off the bench. The Ingots were beat- en by East Gary in sec- tionals, but the fans were assured that their team from River Forest would be back, tougher than ever, next year. Ron Gibson Joe Hershman fights for the ball. 49 FtFHS uphold faculty game Mr. Byrd loses tip to Mr. Leonard The faculty basket- ball game was an extra- special event this year. With the Senior High ex- pected to win, the Junior High pulled off quite an upset. Led by Mr. Det- terline and Mr. Leonard, the Junior High dominated the game. Mr. Wright and Mr. Byrd were the stars for the Senior High as both popped in some long, im- pressive bombs from way out side. However, with no really big man to help out underneath, the Jun- ior High controlled the boards. The preliminary game (Varsity Seniors vs. In- tramural all stars) also was a good show. The Seniors dominated until the end when the All- Stars rallied to cut the deficit to three at the buzzer. The Senior High and the All- Stars have yet to claim a victory. Mr. Spencer takes charge from Mr. Burlison 50 RF wrestlers are lookin’ good RF Varsity Wrestling team (BACK ROW, L to R): Coach Hall, Jesse Gui- terez, Aaron Garner, Al Gonzalez, Mike Zoladz, Eric Lo 1 1 is, John Skalik, Mark Vickery, Coach Green, Dan Jones, Ramond Santos, Bill Shukitis, Rocky Shukitis, Ray Smith and Joe Torres. River Forest ' s wrest- ling team became a terror this year as the bruising Ingots turned in a fine year. Coach Hall worked his team in order to turn in a successful season. Captain Mike Zoladz became a four year letter- man and practically dom- inated the area ' s 155 weight class. Eric Lollis showed a lot of class and was a consistant winner for River Forest, Joe Torres was the team ' s lit- tle man but he wrestled with the intensity of a heavyweight. Al Gonzalez scores 2 points on the takedown. 51 Five reasons why the gymnastic team was so good were Susan Stover, Tanya Denny, Liz Bruns, Alice Clark, and Sherry Hickman. This year ' s gym- nastics team consisted of Theresa Wallace who ' s specialty was the all around, Susan Sto- ver, balance beam, Alice Clark, floor exercise, Liz Bruns, uneven bars. Sherry Hickman, floor exercise, and Tanya Denny in the vault. Mar- la Conrad was also a vaulter, but was out part of the year with a arm injury. The girls placed 4th in the sectionals but should improve next year as all of them will return. Tanya Denny casts off a season. 52 Alice Clark balances with good form. Gymnasts spring good season Liz Bruns does her thing. Sherry Hickman does her ballerina on the un-even parallel bars. Alice Clark demonstrates the proper bal- ance on the balance beam. 53 Golf putts to good season Randy Crawford, Mike Kochan, Bill Loving, Bill VanVIeet, John Wojnaroski, Scott Eaton, Coach Slater, David Eaton, Phil Reed, and John Walker The 1976 goir team had a fantastic year un- der the direction of coach Weldon Slater. Mr. Sla- ter got more guys to come out and picked a great bunch. A good golfer was John Wojnaroski. John improved his game great- ly and putted in excellent scores. Among tops was a 36 he teed in at the Cressmoor Country Club. Other boys who shot some fine rounds were Mike Kochan, Bill Lob- ing, Bill Van Vleet, and Phil Reed. Bill Loving carefully studies his next putt while opponents stand by. 54 Girls ' track team included: Colleen Schwei, Debbie Mietzner, Donna Micic, Karen Bessigno, Cindy Sims, Patti Gibson, Coach Lephart, Sara DeLuna, Lisa Rudolph, Debbie West, Linda Achor, Shirley Blanton, Tanya Denny, Dorothy Coleman. hops to it The girls ' track team started I ike a house afire, and fizzled out because of girls ' quitting. At the end, Coach Lephart had to juggle to field any kind of a team. The high points in- cluded Debbie West in the softball throw, Lisa Rudolph on the 80 yard hurdles, Tanya Denny on the dashes, the relay teams of Cindy Simms, Tanya Denny, Lisa Ru- dolph, and Debbie Mietz- ner. The team had a fair year, but they needed more girls to come out and participate in events. Lisa Rudolph takes a big leap over the 80 yard hurdle. 55 RF Harriers go get ’em BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: (Assist. Coach) Mr. Byrd, Bob Chambers, Mark Polier, Jay Krill, Steve Orto, Mike Cooper, Alan Strimbu, (Head Coach) Mr. Burleson, FRONT ROW: Steve Knox, Juan Espinosa, Dave Simms, Randy Wagoner, John Est ill, Mike Knox. The 1976 track team had a down season be- cause only 12 boys came out. However, coaches Byrd and Burleson pulled some excellent perform- ances. A few of the high points were Randy Wag- oner ' s pole vaulting, Mark Broda ' s long jump- ing, Steve Orto ' s mile, Barry Rheinholtz ' s two mile, and Juan Espino- sa ' s dashing ability. The others who put in some winning events were Steve and Mike Knox, Al Strimbu, Mark Porlier, Aaron Garner, Jay Krill, and Jerry Tharp. Mark Porlier 56 Mark Porlier up and over Mike Cooper leads on. Mark Broda kicks up dust. Mark Porlier and Randy Wagoner i -Ji w 57 Baseball is the spring thing BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Idzior (Coach), Greg Flores, Chris Mazur, Mike Coin, Brian Wood, Dick Riffle, Bob Chambers, FRONT ROW: Mike Bottom, Randy Dobson, Tim Wright, Perry Gamble, Ralph Smith, Jeff Pendleton. J. V. baseball served to prepare underclassmen for varsity play. Mr. Id- zior had 1 2 players to work with and all of them improved over the season. This year ' s big prob- lem was pitching. A couple of games were lost by careless relief pitch- ing. However, the hitting was there and that ' s what it ' s all about. Mr. Baker is looking forward to receiving most of the boys for the varsity next year. Jeff Pendleton, above mit, smiles. 58 Varsity Baseball team FRONT ROW- Dewey Tabla, Garry Dobson, Randy Dobson, Perry Gamble, Karl Kurek, Karl Apostoloff, Coach Baker, Greg Flores, Joe Hershman, Jaime Estill, Ed Mullins, Bob Henke, Garry Moore, Ron Gibson. Garry Moore Joe Hershman This year ' s varsity baseball team was parti ca I ly impressive. They racked up many wins against such teams as Munster, Whit- ing, and Westville. Main players on the club were Ron Gib- son and Dewey Tabla: pitchers, and Joe Hershman, Ed Mullins, and Carl Apostoloff supplied the power. Coach Baker looks forward to the return of such players as Garry Dobson and Julio DelValle. Garry Dobson GAA offers run fun The Girls ' Athletic Association (GAA) was held every Monday after school and was sponsored by Miss Mellon. The girls had fun and went to Ponderosaon their annual outing. Among other things, they played badminton, volleyball, and basket- ball. They jumped on the trampoline, went bowl- ing, and paddled some ping pong. Everyone who came out enjoyed GAA, and the girls hoped it would be continued for years to come. Linda Shepherd springs off the trampoline while her assistants, Ursula Sobas, Cheryl Bauske, and Mrs. Mellon stand by for help. 60 The intramural season was mostly a battle of two teams, the L i 1 1 Rascals found themselves on top with a record of 16-0. The teams battled hard all year but the Ras- cals whipped the Studs three times to claim the championship. Outstanding players this year were the Wag- oner brothers, Jerry and Randy, Jake Rosado, Ju- lio DelValle, Stan Turn- er, Mike Knox, Rick Hartman, Don Lightfoot, Mike Cotton, and Pedro Martinez. Phil Reed ' s Travel- ing Circus was the high- light of the year and Jug- glin ' John Karageorge was the top ballhandler. I ntramural s was spon- sored by Mr. Baker. 61 Pom Pon squad dance through season Cheerleaders and pom pon girls do their thing on the floor. The pom pon squad did an excellent job. The girls had enough interest to put their team together and elect Nora Gonzalez as their captain. They had practices on their own time and performed at basketball and football games. Their sponsor was Mrs. Panaranto. Pom Pon squad meets instructions wit h instructor, Mrs. Panaranto. 62 63 Hobart Township school board members took part in 1976 graduation ceremonies. They were president, Mr. Joe Kasper, vice president, Mr. Herbert Warren, secretary, Mrs. JoEllen Breese, and members, Mrs. Betty Jonaitis and Mr. Gilbert Potts. 64 Mr. Marszalek Mr. Tippett The administration made some majorchanges during the 75-76 school year. These moves added strength to the school system. At midterm, Mr. Newton was switched to principle of the junior high, and Mr. Bromberg was made assistant su- perintendent. Mr. Mars- zalek was promoted to principle of the high school, and Mr. Tippett was made vice-principal. Mr. Newton Mrs. Sapper Mrs. Broda Miss Noak Mrs. Kekelik 65 Mr. David Backe Mr. Fred Baker Mr. Kenneth Berquist Mr. Robert Byrd Mr. Augustine Colin Mrs. Patricia Conquest Mr. James Green Mr. Andrew Halaschak Mr. William Hall Mr. Tom Hontz Mrs. Kathy Hooks Mr. Richard Hurey Miss Joan Buvala Mr. Edward Faidherbe Miss Patricia Hayden Mrs. Natalie Keller 66 Mrs. Terry Watkins Mr. James Wells Mr. Arthur Willing Miss Jean Winkleman 67 Li brary se r i ces grow The library ' s purpose is to serve the faculty and students by supplying their educational needs. Read ing for self-satisfac- tion and enjoyment was highly encouraged. Mrs. Aulie was the head librarian, with as- sistance from Mrs. Broda and Mrs. Bannister. Also helpful were the many as- sistants from the 8th grade. Mrs. Aulie Mrs. Banister helped with circulation. Mrs. Broda Mrs. Hooks helped Kathy Patton, Barb Cagle, and Jayne Crouch. Mr. Gibbons Mrs. Yaney and Mr. Gibbons 68 Social services team offers band aid ) A Mrs. Shearer Miss Snellgrove Mr. Flach Mrs. Semerau Social services were offered by counse- lors, Mr. Scobey, Mr. Wright, and theirsecre- tary, Mrs. Semerau. They arranged sched- ules, advised on career planning, and rendered many other services. Nurses, Mrs. Ep- person, Mrs. Shearer and Miss Snellgraves helped put students to- gether. Attendance records were handled by Mr. Hook, his secretary, Mrs. Chambers, and RF truant officer, Mr. Flach. 69 l t 1 vi t- e m m c e sevv (ces This year ' s custo- dial staff consisted of Dragica Baljak, Emma Ball, Casper Binder, Francis Carew, Margaret Cary, Audrey Cothren, Ted Dobrowski, Bill Dot- son, Lana Ginn, Edward Hendry, Eloise Hernan- dez, Polonio Delgado, Delores Hicks, Lettie Janes, Mary Leech, Christine Light, Thelma Orange, Robertine Potts, Linda Price, Gloria San- yet, Kathy Schmidt, Helen Sheridan, Vera Torres, Letha Triplett, Anna Wielogorski , and Steve Wi Ison. Betty Lettang Mrs. Whittinghill, Mrs. Gallea, Mrs. Rukavina 70 Custodians, Rose Diakas, John Blanchard, Ed Hendry (Whitey) and Sid Carew es u vucm cc lebr Not pictured: Elizabeth Banegas Dick Hull Daniel Burkhart Sandra Burney Mary Devaney Betsy Diaz Greg Flores Randy Gulley Chris Hall Sherry Hardin Steve Hehr Jim Hopson Tony Maldonado Mary Martin Lisa Ann Lyons Carol McMullen Steve Olivarri Freshman class officers were Treas. Kim Tucker, Sec. Tracy Shepherd, Vice Pres. Kathy Patton, and Pres. Mike Bottom. Jayne Michelle Rhonda Addison Agerton Alderson Refugio Alfaro Pamela Archer Michael Arm es Brunilda Arocho Anthony Barber Reasha Phillip Cheryl Kathy Karen Arthur Gail Belinda Barber Barragan Bauske Berry Bessigano Best Best Blystone Mike Liz Vanessa Tim Daniel Carmen Ray Donnie Bottom Britt Brown Bruns Bublitz Bullock Bullock Burge CLASS OF 1979 71 Darlene Brad Janette Mike Cindy Sheila David Sharon Christensen Clark Clark Coin Coleman Conger Cooper Coots Carol Corley Greg Cornett Ruby Cothren Jayne Cronch Danny Davenport Raymond Daves Bill Demmon Tanya Denny Shirley Virgil Robert Lisa Sam Doug Jana Mary Ford Fraley Franks Freeman Freeman Gallian Gholston Glotzbach Terry Glovier John Grabos Cathy Gutierrez Ruben Guzman Mike Hajvert Theresa Hardesty Gerald Hauprich Carla Henderson CLASS OF 1979 Ray Catl in Lucian Bob Cecil Chambers Brian Randy Lori Tom Jennifer Dave Germain Brenda Deutscher Dobson Dohm Doughty Drury Eaton Evans Feldpausch Mercedes Barbara Elex Diane L. Billy Burgos Cagle Cagle Campbell Carr 72 Bruce Jerry Augustine Kathy Terry Greg Wesley Jim Hendry Henley Hernandez Higgins Hill Hoefflicker Holland Hook Robin Lee Ann Mike Catherine Lisa Jeff H. Jeff L. Joan Huddleston Husarik Jackson Johns Johnson Jones Jones Karageorge Jeff Wayne Robert Karen Brian Cheryl Ron Eddie Kemp Kiser Lang Leonard Letica Letica Lucich Maneno Jeff Lori Nelson Bob Susan Kevin Edward Debbie Manning Marczewski Martinez Mayes Mayes McCarthy McPeters Mietzner Freshman class faculty sponsors were Mr. Grenert, Miss Kosanovich, Miss Watkins, Mrs. Conquest, and Mr. Wells CLASS OF 1979 73 Rob Robin Teresa Cynthia James Teal Donald John Mikaloff Mills Mitol Mosley Muniz Newcomb Nixon Nixon John Angel Anita Doyle Q. Jimmy Kathy Debbie Jeff Ogden Ortiz Partin Patten Patton Patton Pearson Pendleton Becky Meliss ' Phil Mark Joan Andy Rusty Harold Perry Petrof. Podrecca Porlier Putnam Ramirez Reberg Reed Paul Kathy Mike Dick Donna Randy Jeffery Karen Reed Resch Rice Riffle Riley Robb Roberson Robertson Kevin Josephine Marie Willie Lisa Bridgett Liz Roger Rogers Rolon Romeo Roop Rudolph Santiago Sanyet Schiller Brian Toni Tom Jim Pat Tracy Tom Dave Schillke Schulze Sebella Shelton Shepherd Shepherd Shuler Sims CLASS OF 1979 74 John Melinda Patricia Ralph Ray Renee Mike Melinda Skalik Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Sosbe Stallard George Lisa Ann John Angie Tim Earl Dewey Stevens Stevens Stewart Stoddard Stover Surer Swartz Tabla Jim Antonia Bertha Kim Christine Jimmy Diane Donna Thomas Torres Triplett Tucker Uhles Uribe Vandiver Vaughan George Vincent Brian Ray John Robin Linda Janey Verduzco Verduzco Vickrey Waddell Walker Warfel Watts Williams CLASS OF 1979 75 £Dc Y Vi OW OX C$ cc lebr sw eet le-i V| 5 Not pictured: Mark Bowen Kenny Hatfield Lori Holder Shirley Spargo Sophomore class officers were Sec.-Treas. Sherry Hickman, Vice Pres. Diane Malek, and Pres. Cindy Wiggins. Alice M. Ricky L. Rudy F. Linda Grace Cynthia Nancy E. Anne Addison Adkisson Aguilera Anderson Archer Atkins Augustine Baimakovich Mary E. Scott W. Bittle Black Shirley Keith Blanton Board Dean Teresa Boyd Britt Myra Ronald Brown Burney CLASS OF 1978 Pam Bellar Pamela Fred Larry L. Bellow Bentley Bible Joseph Ann David Kimberly J. Baldauf Baltrushaitis Barragan Barrow 76 Alice Dorothy Ronnie Marla Mike Dathan Angela Steve Clark Coleman Combs Conrad Cooper Corbett Cothren Cotton Terry Cathy Starla Mary Rickie Ronald Sarah Roger Cowart D ' Agostino Daves Davis Davis Day Deluna Deutscher Garry Bonita Sherry Judy Paul David Laurie Sandra Dobson Doughty Duffee Dziubla Elder Elizondo Embry Emmette Donna Jamie Carol Cynthia Beverly Debra A. Tonya Perry Estill Estill Evans Ewen Flores Fogle Francis Gamble Elizabeth Patti Anita Dale Jesse Vickey Shawn Beth Garcia Gibson Gonzalez Gunter Gutierrez Hammock Hartman Heideman CLASS OF 1978 77 Tim Elsie Lidia Jeff Sherry David A. Kim Rhonda Hendrix Hernandez Hernandez Hibbard Hickman Hill Hill Hodge Kirk Billy Lynda Donna John Kathy Noemi Eddie Hoefflicker Holt Hoover Hutnick Hutnick Iliff Irizarry Jackson Robert La Rita Vince Brian Deborah John Kevin Beth Jeffers Jenkins Johnson Johnston Jones Kadish Kipta Kirkpatrick Steven Michael Nicky Frank Phillip Helen Rose Rodney Knox Kochan , ' Cokkosis Kroledge Krueger Krysak Kujawa Laurence Gregg Thomas J. Richard Jimmy Danny Cheryl Billy Diane Leech Levin Lewis Lightfoot Littles Lolles Loving Malek Belinda Gloria Jimmie Jim Richard Milagro Michael Nicky Manning Martin Mattia McCluskey McMullen Medina Meyer Micic CLASS OF 1978 78 Robert Lanora Barbara Cathy Middleton Mills Mincey Miranda Mike Brenda Karen Dorinda Mosley Myers Niloff Mixon Sandra David Lucinda Evelyn Mitol Molnar Moreland Morse Felix Vicky William Mark Munez Palmer Patterson Pendleton Mike Tresa Peveler Price Jeanette Nannie James Puentes Pugh Putnam Patty Tammy Barry Ragon Reed Rheinholtz Steve Millie Pedro Therese Sandy Ignacio Ross Sharon Rivera Rodriguez Rodriguez Rogozinski Rogyom Rolon Roop Rymer Patricia Laurie Blanca Migdalia Mike Louise Vickie Debra Samuels Sandala Santos Santos Schiller Schuler Seeba Shield Rocky Sandra Cindy Shukitis Simmons Sims Clerdon Raymond Thomas Debra Richard Smith Smith Somers Sosbe Splawn CLASS OF 1978 79 Barry Carol Bruce Stoddard Szewczyk Thomason Ronald Yvonne Danny Via Wagoner Warren Donna Cindy June White Wiggi ns Williamson Sandra Mary Anita M. Wilson Zakrzewski Zakutansky Joe Robert Gail Sally Brenda Torres Triplett Troutman Uribe Urycki Mary Davis pays Mr. Bell for her class ring. CLASS OF 1978 80 rom tivii cc Ictv Not pictured: Roy Bowen Eric Loll is Bill Martin Greg Rosas Connie Thomason Junior class officers were Lori Lee, Melissa Westmoreland, Linda Shepherd. Linda Achor Godelvia Alfaro Grace Addison Pamela Barber Joyce Baltrushaitis Karen Barney Thomas Breese Elizabeth Bruns Charlene Bullock Sherri Burl ison Michel le Butala Debbie Cantwell Loretta Castillo Janice Clark Allen Cochran Jeff Cams David Carter Robert Roger Coleman Combs Martin Carrol I CLASS OF 1977 81 Lael Corbett Julian Corley Johnny Cox Wayne Crandall Randolph Crawford Jackie Cutsinger Jim D ' Agostino Raymond D ' Aloisio Ronnie Susan Mike Robert Helbert Held Henderson Henke Terri Fields Donald Guth Johnny Heridia Jeri Mike Aaron Finnearty Galvin Garner Joe Kelly Kim Hershman Holder Holder Scott Lesley Juan Raymond Eaton Edmonds Espinosa Feigl Al James Luther Cindy Gonzalez Graham Griggs Gurley Terry Randy Ricky Harmon Hartman Hartman Irene Rebecca Cindy Judy Franklin John Eric Dan Horton Irizarry Jackson Jackson Jenkins Jenkins Johnson Jones CLASS OF 1977 82 John Desi Paxton David Diana Jackie Deborah Johnny Karageorge Karas Keefover Kendera King Kisner Klinger Korreckt Warren Carl Lori Raymond Pam Maria Sheila Marissa « r j 1 1 Kurek Lee Leitch Leonard Linardos Looney Lynn Rill Susan Garry Nola Chris Ronald Linda Delores Maria Millie Peggy Karen Val Judith Steven Diana Mendez Micic Middleton Mikaloff Morris Napier Nasiatka Nunez Ricardo Julie Carmen Ellen Phil Gene Arnold Rusty Nunez Olivarri Polk Price Reed Riffle Ripperdan Robb Debbie Terry Kevin Linda Bill Lydia Barbara Ursula Roberts Rosendaul Rudolph Shepherd Shukitis Sitzenstock Smi th Sobas CLASS OF 1977 83 Pam Clyne Brenda Susan Ruth Ann Alan Jerry Stacey Spicer Stanley Stewart Stover Striker Strimbu Tharp Thomas Wade Cathy Bill Brian Rebecca Mark Randy Theresa Turner Uhles VanVIeet Via Via Vickrey Wagoner Wallace Patricia Mike Melissa Julie Judy Christy Edward John Weeks Westerhout Westmoreland Wiggins Williams Williamsoi Winklepleck Wojnaraski David Wright Rodney Wright Wanda Wright Junior class faculty sponsors were Mrs. Keller, Mr. Halaschak, Miss Hayden, and Mr. McAtee CLASS OF 1977 84 Not pictured: C VU VS cc c success Rosemary Aguilera Karen Burge Alfaro Debbie Danielwicz Dayna Dudley Wes Edmonds Luis Gomez Pedro Marti nez Debra Poe Faught Bill Propeck Paul Scott John Wolek Seniors class officers were Sec. John Evans, Pres. Mike Knox, and Vice Pres. John Estill. Cathy Jill Cindy Bartolini Beverly Phil Alexander Banister Ondo Billips Black Cleveland Michael Eugene Sonia Bull Bullins Burgos Rose Tom Campbell Cantwell CLASS OF 1976 85 Michael Dan Terry Lloyd Cindy Cotton Cowart Davenport Denny Deutscher Jeff Steve Judy David Mary Dixon Dobson Drury Duarte Duncan Robin Larry John John Dianne Elijah Embry Estill Evans Flores Luke Don Patricia Dianna Gary Flynn Ford Fraley Freeman Gallian CLASS OF 1976 86 Terry Marie Ron Sheryl Phil Gamble Garza Gibson Gibson Glovier Becky Nora Steve Goings Gonzalez Guth Art Rick Gutierrez Guzman Dianna Simmons and Linda Caudill threw themselves into work on the 1975 football homecoming float. Cindy Diane Hajvert Haley Rick Ruben Bill Tammy Dan Henry Hernandez Hill Holder Holt CLASS OF 1976 87 Jean Jasinski Ron Jaynes Curt Johnson Christine Karas Ann Kendera Preston Julie Mike Mike Mike King Kipta Kisner Knox Krueger Robert Lay Sandra Leonard Donna Letica Newsom Ed Kujawski Steve Warren Don Sheila Vicki Lewis Lewis Lightfoot Long Long Michael Amy John Kevin Cathy Lunghofer Maldonado Maneno McClaskey Me Murray CLASS OF 1976 88 Michael Linda Donna Debra Merrijo McQuarters Meeks Micic Mills Molnar Tony Vanessa Garry Ed Linda Molnar Montemayor Moore Mullins Nagy Steve Marissa Wayne Newsom Nussa Ogden Don Robbin Mike Oldham Olkoski Ondo Doug Steve Debbie Dolly Kim Ordway Orto Padron Padron Paradine CLASS OF 1976 89 Wendell Delia Diana Richard Patton Pedroza Podrecca Polak Diane Carolyn Theresa Robby Remm Riffle Rios Robb Paquin Rodriguez Donna Rogoz inski Vickie Roop Luz Ramon John Tina Schlitz Santos Santos Shaffer Bell CLASS OF 1976 Becky Reeves Margie Rodriguez Terry Sandal a Terry Shepherd 90 Senior class sponsors were Mr. La- Bounty, Mr. Hontz, Mrs. Hooks, Mr. Brown, Miss Buvala, and Miss Major. Candy Debbie Stan Thomas Thomas Turner Dan Denise Bob Sharon Debbie Villanueva Wallace Wanzer Webster West Patsy Darlene Beth Judy Mike Williams Willis Wilson Zanzig Zoladz CLASS OF 1976 91 Turnabout is heart warming The T urnabout was | given by the seniors this year and was held in the multi-purpose room. The theme was Whil We ' re Young and man} )uples attended. It i as a semi-formal d aireS at w4 fe Pfrom 1 8:00 p.m. to 11:00 p. m. Punch and cooH ies were served to a 1 1 couples. Barb Smith Kim Paradine Debbie Thomas 93 John Estill and Linda Caudill Esther Tellez and Ron Gibson R F goes dancing in tiie moonlight The prom was held in the Amber Lake Club- house and was entitled Dancing in the Moon- light. The Juniors did a great job of decorating and enlisted a fantastic band named Copper- head. One hundred couples came, and the king and queen were John Estill and Linda Caudill. Top hats and tails were sported by many of the boys, and the girls were elegant in long evening dresses. The next day, many students went to Adven- ture land. Old Chicago, or Turkey Run. e viio vs t Uc rested v $ dfiU ity Senior Government Daywas a huge success. It was held on April 30, and it was a time for seniors to take over teachers ' jobs. A party was held afterwards in the cafe- teria, and Mr.Marszalek congratulated the class on having done a fine job. Pat Fraley was librarian. Mike Knox and John Estill were princi- pal and assistant principal Steve Orto Steve Orto and Kevin McClaskey were teachers of demonstra- English, ted a lan- guage art. 96 1 ebration UNDER - CLASS AWARDS DAY RIVER FOREST HIGH SCHOOL May 25, 1976 9 a.m. NATIONAL ANTHEM High School Band ACADEMIC AWARDS ART . . Miss Buvala Linda Campbel 1 1st, 2nd, 3rd, place ribbon 1st place ribbon Raymond D ' Alosio Debbie Klinger 2 - 1st place ribbons Tom Beese 1st place ribbon Judy Jackson 1st, 2nd place ribbon Theresa Rogozinski 2-lst place ribbons Bruce Thompson Jim D ' Agustino 2nd place ribbon 1st, 2nd place ribbon 1st place ribbon Cindy Sims 2nd place ribbon Helen Krysak 2nd place ribbon Gregory Flores 2-3rd place ribbons 2nd place ribbon Danny Littles 2nd place ribbon Refugio Alfaro 2nd place ribbon Paul Wright 2nd place ribbon Debbie Roberts 2-2nd place ribbons Diane Campbell 3rd place ribbon Linda Anderson 3rd place ribbon Christy Williamson 1st place ribbon Elizabeth Garcia lst,3rd, place ribbon iff Melinda Stol land 3rd place ribbon Billy Delph Certificate BAND ... Mr. Slater Melissa Petroff 1 yr. letter Ron Lucich 1 yr. letter Rob Mikaloff 1 yr. letter Ray Catlin 1 yr. letter Dick Bull 1 yr. letter Paul Reed 1 yr. letter Dave Eaton 1 yr. letter Mark Porlier 1 yr. letter Ralph Smith 1 yr. letter Phil Barragan 1 yr. letter James Manning 1 yr. letter Arthur Best 1 yr. letter Jeff Manning 1 yr. letter Dewey T abla 1 yr. letter OUTSTANDING BAND STUDENTS . . . David Eaton Medal Freshman Barry Rheinholtz Medal Sophomore Joyce Baltrushaitis Medal Junior VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA . . . Mr. Hurey Allen Gonzales Certificate CRAFTS . . . Bill Patterson 1st place-Macrame - 0 - Wanda Wright 1st place-Plaster Craft Wanda Wright 1st place-Crystal Resin lamp OUTSTANDING ART FAIR STUDENT . Wanda Wright Jeff Cams 2nd place Candy Thomas 3rd place Bill Patterson 3rd place AUDIO-VISUAL ... Mr. Gibbons 9th . . . Rina Yanez Pin 10th . . . Gary Cecil Pin Lucian Cecil Pin Brenda Myers Pin Kathy Pope Pin 11th . . . Jack Kisner Pin Edward Winklepleck Pin INDUSTRIAL ARTS AWARD ... Mr. Berquist Steve Knox BUSINESS AWARDS . . . Mr. Baker Typing . . . Debbie Sosbe Certificate Pat Smith Certifi cate Bookkeeping I . . . Certificate Marty Carroll Certificate Ron Day Certificate Jim Graham Certificate Becky Via Certifi cate Judy Williams Certificate Shorthand I . . . Diane King Certificate Pam Leonard Certificate 98 FOREIGN LANGUAGE AWARDS . . . Mrs! Turpin Tim Surer C ertificate Spanish I . . . R i ck Adkisson Certificate Ruben Guzman Pin _ , r Chuck Cantwell Certificate Bev Flores Certificate Spanish II . . . Evelyn Morse Certificate Diane Malek Pin Ray Smith Certificate Tresa Price Certificate French . . . Liz Bruns Certificate James Graham Pin Michele Butala Certificate Karen Mikalof Pin Chris Mazur Pin SOCIAL STUDIES . . . Mr. Grenert Judy Williams Pin HOME ECONOMICS . . . Miss Hayden Outstanding Student in Home Economics Teresa Rogozinski Pin JOURNALISM . . . Mrs. Strange Creative Writing . . . Jim Shelton Certificate Gerald Hauprich Certifi cate Diane Malek Certificate Phil Reed Certificate Yearbook . . . Rick Adkisson Certificate Debbie Shield Certifi cate Lori Holder Certificate Mark Pendleton Certifi cate Liz Bruns Certificate Lori Demmon Certificate Rick Hartman Certificate Desi Karas Certificate Tom Shuler • Certificate Rhonda DeVault Certificate Dan Bublitz Certificate Newspaper . . . Robin Mills Certificate Roger Schiller Certificate DRAMA . . . Mr. Backe Best Supporting Actress . . . Midge Santos Best Actress . . . Carol Evans STUDENT COUNCIL ... Mr. Hughes Diane Malek Pin Carol Evans Pin Ronnie Helbert Pin Melissa Westmoreland Pin FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICER S . . . Miss Watkins President . . . Mike Bottom Pin Vice President . . . Kathy Patton Certificate Secretary . . . Tracy Shepherd Certificate T reasurer . . . Kim Tucker Certificate 99 ATHLETIC AWARDS FOOTBALL . . yfat. ■ . Allen Cochran yy Dave Carter Garry Marlow jry , « Brian Via Rick Adkisson t Keith Board Roger Deutscher Jamie Estill Pe y Gamble Brian Johnston Steve Knox Richard Lewis Nick Micic Danny Warren Manager . . . Dan Bublitz Ron Helbert TENNIS . . . JVIr. Mike Kocfian Jeff Hibbard Dathan Corbett Jim Lightfoot CROSS-COUNTRY Halascbak Srrtiil Trophy Letter r M a Jptter I nil fetter Letter - 1 Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter r Letter Letter Small Trophy jgf Small TropJ r 1 Letter 1 Letter Letter . . Mr. LaE Randy Wagoner Randy Crawford Small T rophy Letter Kevin R udolph Letter Al Strimbu Letter John Wojnaroski Letter Barry Rheinholtz Letter BASKETBALL . . . Mr. Byrd Joe Hershman Large T rophy Garry Marlow Small Trophy Jeff Hibbard etfer Steve Knox .Letter Perry Gamble Letter Statiaician . . . Chuck Cantwell Certificate Rob Jeffers Certificate Gred Leech Certificate WRESTLING ... Mr. Hall Aaron Garner Large Trophy Kevin Freeman Large T rophy Mark Vickrey Large T rophy Dan Jones Small Trophy Al Gonzalez Letter Efic Lo Ills Letter Bill Shukitis Letter Jesse Gutierrez Letter Rocky Shukitis Ray Smith Joe Torres Jeff Skalik Manage OS I GO LF . . . Mr. Slater John Wojnaroski Bill Van Vleet Scott Eaton Mike Kochan « Rahdy Cravwford Bill Loving f Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter BASEBALi, . . . Joe Hershman Carl Apostoloff Bob Henke Carl Kurek Gary Marlow Gary Dobson Jamie Esti 1 1 , Greg Flores Perry Gamble Randy Dobson Dewey Tabla RACK FIELD Juan Espinosa Aaron Garnet Steve..Knc Barry Rheinholtz Randy Wagoner Mark Broda Bob Chambers Mark Porlier Alan Strimbu Jerry Tharp Mr.. Ba leer sJ Large T rophy Large T rophy Small J rophy Letter l.«„ IKE i ir Large T rophy Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter Letter . - IT Mr. Burleson Large T rophy Small Trophy Small T rophy Small Trophy Small Trophy Small T rophy Letter Letter Letter Letter PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BOWLING . . First Period Physical Ed. Class . . . Dathan Corbett Jimmy Lightfoot Jackie Kisner . Mr. Padgett , C lass Second Period Physical E. Bill Loving Randy Wagoner John Wojnaroski F Third Period Physical Ed. Class Dan Bublitz Ray Catlin Greg Hoefflicker GIR LS ATHLETICS VOLLEYBALL . . . Debbie Jones Linda Achor Midge Santos Sandra Simmons BASKETBALL . . . Sandra Simmons Ursula Sobas GYMNASTICS . . . Alice Clark Theresa Wallace Tanya Denny TRACK . . . Cindy Sims Patty Gibson Tanya Denny Karen Bessiagno Dorothy Coleman CHEER LEADERS . . . Miss Lephart V.B. Charm Necklace V.B. Charm Necklace V.B. Charm Necklace V.B. Charm Necklace B.B. Charm Necklace B.B. Charm Necklace Gym. Charm Necklace Gym. Charm Necklace Gym. Charm Necklace Tr. Charm Necklace Tr. Charm Necklace Tr. Charm Necklace Tr. Charm Necklace Tr. Charm Necklace Miss Watkins Belinda Blystone Numeral Vanessa Brown Numeral Susan Mayes Numeral Kathy Patton Numeral Angie Stover Numeral Alice Clark Bar Marla Conrad Bar Sherry Hickman Bar Susan Stover Bar Julie Wiggins Bar Nada Dejanovic Letter + Bar Diane King Letter + Bar Theresa Wallace Letter + Bar M PON . . . Mrs. Panaranto Sharon Coots Certificate Cindy Coleman Certificate Renee Smith Certificate Lisa Rudolph Certificate Elsie Hernandez Certificate Barb Bull Certificate Diane Nunez Starla Daves Lidia Hernandez KarSTNi I off Karen Robertson • Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate G.A.A. PARTICIPATION AWARDS . . . Mrs. Mellon Juniors . . . Linda Achor Certificate Linda Alasevich Certificate Lori Castillo Certificate Sue Held Certificate Desi Karas Certificate Maria Linardos Certificate Linda Shepherd Certificate Ursula Sobas Certificate Theresa Wallace Wanda Wright Sophomores . . . Teresa Britt Sheila Carr Marla Conrad Sherry Duffy Bev Flores Patti Gibson Vicki Hammock Rhonda Hodge Lynda Hoover Lisa Rudolph Midge Santos Sandy Simmons Cindy Wiggins Freshmen . . . Cheryl Bauske Belinda Blystone Vanessa Brown Carmen Bullock Cindy Coleman Dorothy Coleman Jayne C ranch Germain Evans Rose Kujawa Debbie Mietzner T racy Shepherd Renee Smith Antonia Torrez Dianne Vandiver Patty Williams R ina Yanez Liz Britt Pat Smith STUDENT AWARD . . Mrs. Mellon Certifi cate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Pat Smith Liz Britt SPECIAL EDUCATION OLYMPICS Northwest Indiana Tournament . Mr. Faidherbe Lucian Cecil Robert Coleman Laurel Davis Rodney Lawrence Ross Roop Vincent Verduzco Ed Winklepleck Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate State Basketball Tournament . . . Lucian Cecil Robert Coleman Laurel Davis Rodney Lawrence Ross Roop Vincent Verduzco Ed Winklepleck Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate Certificate 101 SENIOR HONOR DAY RIVER FOREST HIGH SCHOOL May 25, 1976 - 9:00 a.m. PROCESSIONAL High School Band NATIONAL ANTHEM High School Band GREETING -Mr. Marszalek PRESENTATION OF AWARDS YEARBOOK . . . Mrs. Strange Kevin McClaskey Kevin Farthing Vanessa Montemayor Copy Writing (2 1 2 yr. certificate) Ad Sales (2 1 2 yr. Certificate) Typing (certificate) ACADEMIC AWARDS ART . . . Miss Buvala Candy Thomas BAND ... Mr. Slater Debbie West Dona Micic Debbie West NEWSPAPER . . . Mrs. Strange Debbie West Third place-Art Fair (certificate) (4 yr. certificate) (4 yr. certificate) John Phillip Sousa Award (certificate and award) . • Outstanding Musician Award U.S. Mdfine Corp - MARINE OFFICER Mike Lunghofer Tom Coffman Maria Garza Steve Orto Patsy Williams Photographer (4 yr. certificate) Ad Sales (2 1 2 yr. certificate) Reporter (2 1 2 yr. certificate) Sports Editor (4 1 2 yrs. ) (pin) Editor (4 1 2 yrs.) (pin) UA AMA . . a Mike Knox Sieve Orto Mr. Backe HOME ECONOMICS t Cheryl Bottom Brenda INDUSTRIAL ART Mike Zoladz i r Best Supporting Actor (pin) Best Actor (pin) M iss Hayden Betty Crocker Award , (charm and certificate) Outstanding Sr. H.E. Student (certificate pin) j MOST VALUABLE STAFFER AWARDS . . Barbara Hammel - Gary Post Tribune Patsy Williams, WmT F. Chapman, - Hammond Times SOCIAL STUDIES . Donna Jtagozinski Mr. Grenert (pin) GIRJ.S ATHLETICS . . . Miss Lephart Berquist (pin) Out ding Senior BUSINESS . . . Mr.Ht lc Atee . JJ0 M Sonia Burgos Outstanding Office Education Student — (pip) Diane Haley Outstanding Office Education ■ Student — (pin) BOOKKEEPING I . , Beverly Billips John Evans BOOKKEEPING II . Sonia Burgos Cathy A lexander Don Ford SHORTHAND II . . Sonia Burgos Mrs. Mellon (certificate) (certificate Mrs. Mellon (pin) (pin) (pin) VOLLEYBALL: Vanessa Montemayor Jean Jasinski Debbie West Esther T el lez Debbie Padron Dolly Padron S jimmons ALL: :inski llez Montemayor all West Donna Micic (bracelet (bracelet (bracelet (bracelet (bracelet (bracelet (bracelet charm) charm) charm) charm) charm) charm) charm) (basketball charm) (basketball charm) (basketball charm) (basketb all ch arm) (track charm) (braclet track charm Miss Watkins (pin) INTE NSIVE OFFICE AWARDS Beverly Billips Nora Gonzalez Tammy Holder Robbin Olkoski Debbie West Luz Santoz Amy Maldonado Diane Freeman Cindy Deutscher Jill Banister Jill Banister Mr. McAtee V Fire Dept. Award BOOKSTORE . . . Debbie West Beverly Billips Mr. McAtee 102 athletic awards OUTSTANDING SCHOLASTIC ATHLETE Mike Knox Mr. Logan G.A.A. AWARDS . Cindy Hall Dona Micic Vanessa Montemayor Debbie Padron Esther T ellez Debbie West Debbie West Mrs. Mellon (certificate) (certifi cate) (certificate) (certifi cate) (certificate) (certifi cate) Outstanding Senior Award (trophy) INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Mr. Baker LIL RASCALS Tom Cantwell Mike Cotton John Estill Curt Johnson Mike Knox Warren Lewis Kevin McClaskey Ramon Santos LEAGUE CHAMPS - (certificate) (certificate) (certificate) (certificate) (certificate) (certificate) (certificate) (certificate) SPECIA L EDUCATION OLYMPICS Mr. Faidherbe FOOTBALL . . . John Estill Ron Gibson Curt Johnson Mike Knox Garry Moore Ed Mullins Mike Ondo Steve Orto Ramon Santos Jeff Skalik Mr. Halaschak (large Trophy) (large Trophy) (letter) (large Trophy) (large Trophy) (large Trophy) (large Trophy) (small Trophy) (small Trophy) (letter) Northwest Indiana Tournament: Terry Gamble (certificate) Luis Gomez (certificate) Ramon Santos (certificate) State Basketball Tournament Terry Gamble Luis Gomez Ramon Santos (certificate) (certificate) (certificate) CERTIFICATES OF RECOGNITION AND SCHOLARSHIPS TENNIS ... Mr. Oury Garry Gallian T erry Gamble Mike Zoladz SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT f! BASKETBALL ... Mr. Gary Gallian Ronnie Gibson Garry Moore Steve Orto ft (plaque) (letter) (plaque) Byrd (letter) (large Trophy) (large Trophy) (letter) Mike Knox STUDENT COUNCIL Cheryl Bottom Dona Micic Mary Duncan (pin) Mr. Hughes (pin) (pin) (pin) Mr. Brown STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP Esther Tellez Mr. Hughes WRESTLING ... Mr. Hall Ramon Santos (letter) Mike Zoladz (plaque) BASEBALL . . . Mr. Baker Ronnie Gibson (plaque) Garry Moore (plaque) Eddie Mullins (plaque) VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA . . . Regional Winner (Machine Trades): Mr. Hurey Robby Robb (certificate) PURDUE UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC RECOGNITION Daniel Cronch (certificate) Cheryl Bottom (certificate) Esther Tellez (certificate) Mr. Marszalek TRACK AND FIELD John Estill Mike Knox Steve Orto CHEER LEADERS . . Dianna Simmons Linda Caudill POM PON SQUAD . . Nora Gonzalez M . Mr. Burleson (large Trophy) (large Trophy) (letter) iss Watkins (letter + bar 4) (letter + bar 4) Mrs. Panaranto (certificate) HOOSIER SCHOLARS Cheryl Bottom Linda Caudill John Estill John Evans Donald Ford Gary Gallian Ronnie Gibson Jean Jasinski Ronald Jaynes Curtiss Johnson Preston King SA LUT A TOR IAN . Mike Knox VALEDICTORIAN Donald Ford Mr. Marszalek Michael Knox Warren Lewis Dona Micic T erry Sandala Dianna Simmons Jeff Skalik Esther T ellez Patsy Williams Elizabeth Wilson Michael Zoladz Mr. Marszalek Mr. Marszalek Ramon Santos and Kevin McClaskey PROGRAM Commencement and Baccalaureate PROCESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance Concert Band Weldon Slater, Director NATIONAL ANTHEM Concert Band INVOCATION The Reverend Donald Weaver Minister, First United Methodist Church MUSIC Concert Choir Lennon- McCartney Medley Rex Brown, Director I ' ll Always Remember BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS The Reverend Donald Weaver Sandra Tenorio and Brenda Caudill WELCOME Robert W. Marszalek Principal, River Forest High School STUDENT SPEAKERS Michael Lee Knox Salutatorian, Class of 1976 Donald E. Ford Valedictorian, Class of 1976 MUSIu Concert Band Feelings COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS Dr. Lee Martin How To Be A Successful Human Engineer PRESENTATION OF CLASS Robert W. Marszalek ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS David 0. Dickson Superintendent, Hobart Township Community School Corp. ROLL CALL OF GRADUATING CLASS Donald W. Tippett Asst. Principal, River Forest High School PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS School Board Members and Superintendent BENEDICTION The Reverend Donald Weaver FANFARE AND RECESSIONAL Concert Band Luz Santos 104 Happy Moments RFHS graduates 16 0 students The big event for this year ' s seniors was graduation. This was a moment waited for for twelve years, and 164 seniors showed up to re- ceive their diplomas. Speeches were given by Dr. Martin of I. U. , the Reverend Donald Weaver, and Mr. Mars- zalek. This year ' s valedic- torian was Don Ford and the salutatorian was Mike Knox. These two more than amptly represented their class and are assur- ed of being successes in the future. Delia Pedroza Nora Gonzales 105 Merrijo Molnar, Sheila Long, and Vicki Long ' Rwa Jornt Hujk School, Clou o M76 Rosemary Aguilera Catherine Ann Alexander Jill Lynn Banister Cynthia Bartolini Ondo Beverly Kay Billips Mary Ann Blowers Teeter Cheryl Ann Bottom Bonnie Boyington Greenwell Herman Whig Bright. Jr. Lamoine Wayne Brown, Jr. Michael Gene Bull Eugene Bullins. Jr. Antonia Burgos Rose Mary Campbell Tommy Allen Cantwell Jerry Dean Carroll John Anthony Carroll Brenda Faye Caudill Linda Gaye Caudill Phillip Wayne Cleveland Thomas Eugene Coffman Michael Thomas Cotton Daniel O’Niel Cowart Daniel Franklin Cronch Terry Dewayne Davenport Lloyd II. Denny, Jr. Cindy Lee Deutscher Jeffery Paul Dixon Steve Dobson Judith Jeanette Drury David Duarte Dayna Rochelle Dudley Mary Linda Duncan Wesley Dale Edmonds Robin Sue Elijah Larry Dean Embry Johnny Dale Estill John Michael Evans Roy Kevin Farthing Dianne Marie Flores Luke Palmer Flynn Donald E. Ford Patricia Ann Fraley Dianna Freeman Gary Franklin Gallian Thomas Patrick Galvin Terry William Gamble Maria Christine Garza Ronnie Lee Gibson Sheryl Ann Gibson Phillip Wade Glovier Becky Lynn Goings LuE Gomez, Jr. v. Nora Gonzalez Steven Jay Guth Arthur Gutierrez Ricardo E. Guzman Cynthia Ann Hajvert Diane Lynn Haley Cindy Beth Hall Pamela Lynn Harding Philip Lee Hayes Rita Gail Hazelton Thomas J. Henley John Richard Henry Ruben Hernandez William Ralph Hill, Jr. Tamara Lynn Holder Daniel Owen Holt Jean Agnes Jasinski Ronald Derek Jaynes Curtis Drew Johnson Christine Karas Ann Kendera Preston Dewayne King Julie Ann Kipta Michael Lee Knox Michael Glenn Krueger Edward C. Kujawski Abby Louise Kulak Robert J. Lay Sandra Lynn Leonard Donna Lee Letica Newsom Steve A. Lewis Warren Lewis, Jr. Donald Raymond Lightfoot. Jr. Sheila Diann Long Vicki Lynn Long Michael David Lunghofer Amelia Marie Maldonado Pedro Martinez. Jr. Kevin Jay McClaskey Cathy Lynn McMurray Michael Allen McQuarters Dona Micic Debra Lynn Mills Merrijo Molnar Tony Molnar Vanessa Montemayor Garry Lee Moore Eddie R. Mullins Linda Sue Nagy McQuarters Stephen Wayne Newsom Marissa Nussa Delbert Wayne Ogden Donald E. Oldham Robbin Sue Olkoski Michael Ondo Douglas R. Ordway Robert Steven Orto Deborah Padron Dolores Padron Kimberly Robin Paradine Wendell Dean Patton Delia Almina Pedroza Diana Lynn Podrecca Debra Ix uise Poe Faught Richard Paul Polak Bret Maurice Porlier Denise Marie Poturalski Ellen Elizabeth Price William E. Propeck George Ramirez Maria De Jesus Ramirez Marla Ready Rebecca Sue Reeves Carolyn Sue Riffle Theresa Ann Rios Robby Lee Robb Margaret Lynn Rodriguez Paquin Rodriguez Donna Marie Rogozinski Vickie Ann Roop Jacob Rosado Terry Lynn Sandala Luz Nereida Santos Ramon Santos Christine Ann Schlitz Bell Paul Thomas Scott John Shaffer Terry William Shepherd Dianna Lynn Simmons Jeffery John Skalik Lynn Allen Spicer Steven Joel Stilley Cheryl Strimbu Esther Elida Tellez Sandra Gail Tenorio Candace Lynn Thomas Deborah Denise Thomas Stanley Bryon Turner Denise Diane Wallace Robert Joseph Wanzei Sharon Kay Webster Deborah Ellen West Patsy Darlene Williams Darlene Kaye Willis Flores Elizabeth Claire Wilson Judith Lynn, Zanzig Michael Anthqny Zoladz 106 the mood was celebration The Unicorn in the Schoolyard by Merrijo Molnar It was a warm Monday morning. Nobody had yet arrived at River Forest School except one unicorn. The unicorn was wandering around the court to wait for all of the kids to arrive because the kids believed in him and he loved the kids. Ten kids were walking toward the school with large bundles of clover to feed to the unicorn when a zooming car went past them. The kids could see that it was the assistant principal, Mr. Tippett. The car then slowed down and backed up to the kids. What are you kids doing walking down to the school so early with that clover? asked Mr. Tippett. To feed the unicorn. The ten little voices said. What? Why a unicorn is just a myth. I ' ll bet some high school kid told you that there was a unicorn at the school. All of the little heads nodded. Well you just go on home because there is no unicorn, and it is too early for you to be out. Bye-bye. said Mr. Tippett. And the car went in the direction of the school. All of a sudden a crash was heard for miles around. It ' s all right; all you have is a blackened eye. said a blue-uniformed man. But what happeded? Mr. Tippett asked. You had a car wreck, do you remember? asked the man. Yes, yes, a unicorn, I saw a unicorn, and tried not to hit it. said Mr. Tippett. The man in the blue uniform grabbed his arm and said, Call an ambulance; he is worse off than I thought. Mad Censor by J im Shelton At the NBC television studios in Burbank, California, there are some great shows. The Tonight Show where Johnny Carson and his band of Merry- men (Ed McMahon, Doc Severinson, and Tommy Newsom) bring out guests from many walks of life to talk and make jokes originates here. Jack Albertson and Freddie Prinze are right across the hall. They are the stars of the hit comedy series, Chico and the Man. You can find even Redd Foxx and Demond Wilson, when they are not working on their own comedy series, Sanford and Son. Other great shows and even people not working on a show there can be found dropping in between shots of their latest movies. Of all the people who work in that giant complex, one man is hated and disliked and feared more than any other. He ' s the one responsible for all the beeps we hear on TV shows. The thankless job of blipping out bad language has become an everyday routine to him. What does this man get in return for doing his job? A pie in the face, snide remarks as he passes by, mace on his chair in the morning. This is what the censor has to put up with everyday. Let ' s give this man an equal chance. Let him speak his piece. Go ahead. I ' d just like to thank that BEEP Charlie for the BEEP BEEPIN mace he poured all over the BEEPIN chair! And Sid, if you think that BEEP of a BEEPIN pie was funny you ' re crazy! One last thing to the girl that sells coffee in the lounge, I think you ' re a BEEP, too! by Diane Malek After you eat a lot, you vow never to eat again unless you ' re starved, and promise to never eat too much, ever again. The morning after, you search for your old jeans and your loosest top. You don ' t want to go to school because you don ' t feel good. When third hour comes, you feel faint because you couldn ' t bear to eat breakfast. But you skip lunch and make it to sixth hour where your stomach grumbles for food and you get really embarrassed. You can barely walk home from school because you ' re weak from hunger. After raiding the refrigerator at home, you vow never to eat again unless you ' re starved . . . Jack, the Bean Stalker by Liz Bruns On Friday April 2, a child who calls himself Jack, was charged with the murder of a local biggie, the giant with the goose that lays golden eggs. Jack, who claims to have am- nesia, says the giant stole the famous goose from his mother a few years back. He also claims to have grown a beanstalk that reached the g iant ' s mansion which he broke into to steal the goose. Jack says also he freed a fairy princess who was captured and made to sing by the giant. The princess has a different version. She insists she is the giant ' s daughter, and as she was taking her weekly singing lessons, she was kidnapped by the boy. As he was escaping, the giant set out after him. When Jack got off the stalk, he chopped it down with a hatchet. The giant fell to his death where Jack was apprehended and charged with murder, kidnapping, theft, and growing a beanstalk without a license. 108 Hum T Dumb T by Gerald Hauprich Humpty Dumpty was always a pretty neat egg. He was born in a tough section of Omletteville. Early in his life, he became assoc- iated with the syndicate. By the time he was twenty-eight, he was the third most powerful egg in the syndicate. But Humpty was too ambitious. Everyone knew how he had risen so quickly in rank in the syndicate. Every time Humpty wanted a promotion, he bumped off his superior. Poach, the second most powerful egg in the organization, did not want to become one of Humpty ' s ex- bosses. He planned to get Humpty before Humpty got him. Poach put out a contract on Hum- pty. Humpty did the same on Poach. Nothing happened for a few months until Poach ' s goons spotted Humpty walking on the roof of the town skyscraper. Humpty was in- specting this rooftop as a possible vantage point for a sharp-shooter. Poach ' s goons surprised Humpty and pushed him off the building. Humpty suffered a fatal concussion. His brains had been totally scrambled. The powerful struggle was over. Moral: It is much easier to have your eggs scrambled than poached. Death Valley by Steve Rivera The feeling of terror first hit me when I found out that the greens I had eaten were not dandelions, but a deadly plant. The plant was quick and painful. I could feel my stomach rotting, and then sharp pain was climbing up my throat into my head. My stomach rejected the feeling. A great cud of the greens passed from my mouth. My mother grabbed me with a worried look. I thought to myself, only 25 minutes to live. My mother ' s look changed from worried to disgusted, and she said, You shouldn ' t have eaten those peanut butter and mayonaise sandwiches. T fie Rinoi B I ow by Jim Shelton In the small town of Cornville, a young boy and his faithful dog. Chips, were going to their favorite fishing spot. As they reached their destination, the boy thought how lucky he was to have a great dog like Chips. For three years straight. Chips had won the Cornville Regional Dog Obedience Contest. The boy figured that this year would be Chips ' final contest. He was going to withdraw the dog from competition. But the boy knew that he would have to plan a great final trick for the last performance. He saw Chip trying to chase a squirrel up a tree and got an idea for a fantastic feat. Chips could perch on something like a tree limb and dive into a pool of water! Feeling a great compulsion to try the stunt, the boy put Chip on a tree limb, then made his arms into a hoop. He said, Dive, Chips. Chips tensed up and lunged through his master ' s arms. The boy was overjoyed! He cried, Chips! We did it, Boy! Chips! Chips? Then he remembered. Chips could not swim. The Face by Kevin McClaskey The face peering through my window seemed disturbingly familiar. Although it was nearly pitch black in my bedroom, the window, situated directly across from my near slumbering body, was alive with lights, and it camouflaged the forbidding face which concentrated on me. I sprang for the light switch. Naturally, the prowler was gone when the room lit up. Who, in his right mind, would stick around to get 60 watts thrown on his face? Certainly not this witty fellow who ' d quickly disappeared and was no doubt down by the corner now. I began to remember that my dad had told me the only thing a burglar is more afraid of than a gun, is having his face seen in the light! But then it struck me. I knew I ' d seen that kisser before. Even though it was dark, and his features were distorted by the glass, I was sure I ' d beheld that face sometime in the past. It came to me — Uncle Harry. He ' d said he ' d be up sometime this week. He probably hadn ' t been able to get in, had come to the window to wake me up, and when I threw on the lights he ' d thought he ' d come to the wrong house. Poor old Harry. Might have scared him to death. I lay back on the bed and waited for Harry to return. I peered into the window again, and as I expected I saw the face back at it ' s original spot. The I noticed that the face contained a mustache. Why, Uncle Harry never sported a mustache in his life. The only ones in the family who had them were my pop, my brother Dan . . . and I. Of course! Why the bed was sitting right where my reflection would stareback at me. Oh, brother! I became amused. I walked up to the window, and the face came closer. I began to pantomine. First, my brilliant one of a kind, all 36 teeth grin. I grinned back. Great! I gave myself a peace sign. I received two fingers back. Fantastic! Magnificent talent. Then I did my often imitated, never duplicated, Humphrey Bogar t stare. My reflection drew a gun. 109 MANHOLE by Diane Malek It all began when I heard the voices from the manhole. Lift it! Hurry! We ' ll drown. Was I the only one who heard it? I looked around the circle and noticed that everyone was busy writing. No one else heard anything so I sneaked a look inside. I saw nothing. Then I heard a different voice say, Someone ' s out there — look! And then, Mrs. Strange looked at me strangely. I said nothing about it to anyone, but I came back later and peered inside of the manhole. Two little men looked up at me and said, Hi. I had a casual conversation with them, then asked them if they wanted to come out. Yeah! they cried. So I climbed down and brought them out, and they ' ve been with me ever since. See, Doctor, they ' re right here, Don ' t you believe me? O uitting T me by Liz Bruns I was just putting on my insul- ated balloon jacket when the phone rang. I quickly picked up my purse and was heading toward the door to start my journey home. With the phone still ringing, I put my hand on the door knob and jumped back as it started to turn with no help from me. As I stood there in front of the door with my face looking like a clean, white sheet, my boss walked in and said in a clearly agitated voice, Are you going to answer the phone, or do I have to find a replacement to answer it for you? The fearful look on my face was replaced by a look of aston- ishment as the person on the other end of the line said There is a bomb concealed in the apple on your desk. It ' s set to go off in five seconds. Tension by Angie Stover I ' ve been sitting here waiting for almost an hour now. I can ' t wait any longer. The pains are getting closer and harder. Ma ' am, I ' m in a lot of pain. Can you help me? You ' ll just have to wait a few minutes longer, lady. I sit down waiting nervously. She says Right this way. Ma ' am. The pain is so bad I can hardly see to walk. She helps me into the room. The pain is unbareable, sweat is just rolling off my face. I feel the pinch of a needle. I am out like a light. When I woke, I felt faint. I knew it was all over when the doctor handed me my first pulled tooth. The Warm Up by Sharon Coots When I was ten years old, I visited my father ' s ice cream factory and wandered into the walk-in freezer. Accidentally, somebody closed the door. What should I do? Why hadn ' t he looked to see if anyone was inside? Well, there was no use in standing there, so I made myself comfortable. Later, I realized I was freezing to death. I knew because I was falling asleep. Suddenly I was burning up. by Donna Vaughan I had a bottle of Prell shampoo and I had to wash my hair in a hurry. I went to the bathtub and got my hair wet and poured the shampoo in. All of a sudden, my dad yelled, Donna! I put my car wax in a shampoo bottle. Will you bring it here? I rinsed my hair as fast as I could, but it started getting out of hand. I put some hot water on and rinsed again . That day, I had the shiniest hair around. 110 W n t Ad by Jim Shelton Bill Morton looked at the want ads. He was interested in finding another job. His present vocation at Burny ' s Burger Palace didn ' t suit his somewhat higher intellect. Ah! What have we here? The oay looks good. Says here there ' s a good chance for promotion. The job calls for a gourmet cook, too. This sounds perfect. I think I ' ll give the place a call when I get home tonight. A few hours later . . . Well, at least it ' s ringing. . . . Yes, I called in answer to the ad you put into today ' s paper. Bill hung up the phone about 47 seconds afterwards. It ' s odd, he thought, that I didn ' t see the help wanted sign when I left work today. The Strike by Phil Reed A smoke filled room is the scene. A tall black man with a mustache leads a discussion. We strike in less than 24 hours, I hope you all have everything straight. Frank, you will go in first. Then Joe and I will strike next, one right after the other. We can ' t spare Bill at this stage of the game. We have to go through with it. You know how much this means. Now I hope you guys know that the odds are stacked up against us. If the police hook us, it will mean humiliation. I expect you guys to get a lot of sleep before we pull this job off. If you are tired, it will handicap us in our efforts. 0 K, that ' s it. Any questions? Yeah! If we pull this off, do you think we ' ll bowl in the finals? by Desi Karas Men, When will I be like them? Pretty soon I hope, cus right now I ' m ten. It ' s summer. What a bummer. Especially when it ' s hot. I got A job is what it is. Selling ice cream for my father. He owns it; it ' s his. A door; it ' s open. Should I go in? I wonder what I ' d find, maybe a mind. Wow! it sure is cold. I must be getting old. SLAM. Narrow Escape by Gerald Hauprich Once, in the golden era of vaga- bounds there was a certain man whose ambition was to travel from New York to Los Angeles. His name isn ' t really important. During his journey the hobo hopped freights to get from town to town. On one particular night, a night in which trains seemed to be non-existant, the hobo had walked onto the center of a very long train bridge. The world was pitch black. All of a sudden the light from a train seemed to be upon him. His only chance was to hang over the outside railing of the bridge until the train had passed. The train was a long one, a very long one. Countless minutes went by before the train was gone. The hobo tried to pull himself over the railing. He couldn ' t. The hobo hung on for hours. Finally he could take no more. He said his prayers and got ready to let go. At this time, a feint ray of light shone from the sky. The hobo looked to see what kind of horror awaited him. What he saw nearly gave him a heart attack. Below him lay a three foot drop. Mr. Happiness by Diane Malek You ask me why I ' ve been so happy lately? Well, I ' ll tell you. Waitress, another cup of coffee, please. It happened last Thursday night when I was ' tossing and turning in bed and trying to fall asleep. I was thinking about getting up the next morning and going to school . . . then coming home and going back to work . . . and I was thinking about my complexion and my hair . . . and why I was so unhappy when I should be so happy . . . and then HE appeared. He wasn ' t a man, really, more of a spirit. He was dressed in blue jeans and a shirt. He had a mustache and a short beard, and he was in his middle 20 ' s. I got scared and started to scream when he said — Don ' t be afraid. I ' m here to help you. My name is Mr. Happiness. I ' ve been watching you lately, and you seem to be opposing me. When you should be doing things that make you happy, you do just the opposite. You force yourself to be unhappy. I do not, I said. I try to be happy. But all these things keep happening to me and . Like your arguments with your parents? Like going to school and work with a negative attitude? Like waking up grouchy? Well, yes. I . How many of those things do you think you can change by yourself? Just think awhile. It ' s not unusual for someone to do this, he continued. But I chose to come to you because I know you have the power to change yourself. I have to go now. But just think about it. See you soon, I hope. Then he winked at me and was gone. Afterwards I thought about it for a long time. And I understand what he was saying. It ' s true. Not only I, but everyone has the power within himself to change and be happy. Happiness comes from the inside. If you ' re happy with yourself, you ' ll keep yourself that way. And then all those bad things that happen to you won ' t seem so ' bad ' after all. Fire Drill by Robin Mills I was going to my fifth hour class when the thunder began to roar. It was right after lunch, and my friend turned on a radio. The weather bulletin was: A severe thunder storm watch is in effect for Lake County, Indiana, and northern Illinois until 6:00 p.m. Nearly everyone laughed and made fun of the announcement. One girl said, I want my mommy! and laughed. I didn ' t think it was funny. Infifth hour, we were supposed to read. I started wondering what would happen if lightning struck the school, and I asked the teacher. She said it might start a fire. Suddenly, bong, bong, bong went the fire alarm. Man what a bummer. We always have fire drills They ' re so stupid. shouted one of the students. I felt like hitting him, but this was no time to start a fight. I saw the smoke. Someone saw me running and asked me if I was afraid I ' d burn and laughed; apparently he didn ' t see the fire . I was safe. I looked for my friend. She was trapped inside where the fire was. A bunch of students said I ain ' t staying out in the rain. They ran in. I tried to stop them but they wouldn ' t listen. On the way home, six ambulances passed me. I knew it was because of the fire. I could see the school, and it was all in a blaze. Six hours later, the radio announced-56 killed and 342 hospitalized in school fire. Ill by Angie Stover This can ' t be true. I ' m very much alive yet I feel dead. A part of me has died I can feel it. A part of me that used to be warm, tender, and soft, now feels cold, cruel, and hard. The day after the accident, I sat at home thinking. Now I knew that he was really dead and gone. There was nothing I could do but think and cry. I can ' t quite put my finger on where all the pain is. by Kelly Holder Johnny said “Hi to Herman, but Herman didn ' t respond. Herman and Johnny had been playing in Herman ' s swimming pool, and all of a sudden, Johnny saw Herman start sleeping in the pool. Johnny got out of the pool and told Herman ' s mother. Two men came over to Herman ' s house. They started putting a thing over Herman ' s mouth that Johnny thought looked like a big shell. The y they started hitting Herman in the chest. Johnny started hitting the men because they were hurting Herman, but the men said they would no longer hit Herman at all. The men put Herman, on a bed that had wheels on it and they put a sheet over him; then they put him in a station-wagon and drove away. Johnny wondered where Herman was going, but he thought since his mother let the men do it, it was all right. Kauiasahi Summer by Kevin McClaskey I sat with my gym bag on my desk and a trickle of sweat flowing down my temple. I looked around the school room at the various faces. Some were sad to be leaving this school, others fearful of what the changing world had in store for them, but I had only great expectations to look forward to. It was 9:55, and, in 5 minutes, a bell would ring releasing me into an experience I had sensed only in my wildest fantasies. For me, this was The summer, the one when I ' d get out my Kawa- saki and go for a ride. A ride where I could go to California to see my grandfolks or down to Florida to view my cousins or just buzz around and never see anyone, I didn ' t want to see. It would be a ride of grand enchantment and the best part was, I had all the time in the world to do it. For two long years, I ' d been working for this. Two long years at a Shell station would provide my expenses. Sure, the bike and in- surance took a large chunk out of it, but I had an even larger chunk to fit in to my worn, brown wallet. I ' d spent many a study period looking over camp sites charted on maps. I ' d learned the best roads on which to travel and even a safe method of predicting the weather 80% of the time. I was all set, and, in one minute, that glorious bell would clang and I ' d be off towards home to pick up my duds and say good-bye for the summer. I was as fearful as a rabbit, as shy as a puppy, and as happy as a lark, all in the same moment. Then it happened. That harmonious singing of the last school bell I ' d ever have to listen to. While everyone else was jumping up and down and slapping each other on the back, I was sprinting out the door and onto the parking lot. As I set my gym bag on the seat I kinda felt my eyes watering. I finally was my own man. Free to roam the world and take what ever part of it I wanted. And right at this moment, I wanted it all. I got on to my bike, waved farewell to a grinning Harry Madison and kicked over the engine. I was riding into a dream come true. c by Dave Carter I was hunting in the middle of Africa for a deer when I came across a pool of blood. In it, was a piece of a leg. I kept going on until I found another piece of a body. It looked like the work of a tiger. The tiger is the most feared animal in the jungle. This one seemed to be a mean one. Well, I camped just a couple of yards from the river, and, when it was dark, I built a large fire to keep the tiger away. I was in my tent when I heard a noise. Waiting, not daring to go outside, all of a sudden, I saw the tent start to shake. I could see claws and the teeth of the tiger through the tent. I got my gun and shot at it. Then I went outside. I must have missed because there was no blood out there. The next day came. I went looking for the tiger, and I discovered half a body torn from the waist down. Blood and intestines were hanging from the tree. Then I saw the tiger. It was fifty feet in front of me and was approaching. I could see its teeth and the saliva. It leaped at me with its claws pointing outward and its mouth opened. It landed on top of me knocking me to the ground. Then, two inches from my face, it licked me on the cheek. 112 by Gerald Hauprich Willie Boskavich is your ordinary South African diamond miner man. He works for a tyrant boss, his family is poverty stricken, and so, Willie is greedy. It seems that while Willie was mining away from the rest of the crew one day, he came across a rather large diamond. Upon unearthing this diamond, Willie gasped. The diamond was the largest he had ever seen. Willie promptly tucked the stone into his shirt and took off from work. He went home, and after a while of figuring he made out the value of the diamond to be 50 million dollars. Willie never went back to work. He told off his boss and decided to vastly improve his living standard. Willie held onto the diamond for awhile, and he charged everything he wanted. He mortgaged a home, charged furniture, a car, and even an entire new wardrobe for his family. When Willie ' s first bills arrived, he decided that it was time to cash in on his diamond. He made an appointment with a local fence. When Willie arrived in Lucky Louie Magee ' s office he put the diamond on a table. Lucky Louie looked at it in amazement for a few seconds. He toned down and said, Is this a joke? What do I want with a piece of volcanic glass? Willie ' s teeth hit the floor. Louie said something about forty dollars and Willie accepted it. The next thing Willie remembered was walking into a bar. He didn ' t know how long he had been wandering. Willie picked up a paper to read the headlines. They read, Louie MaGee Finds Diamond Worth 50 Million! Re mbu rs of Rep ace o v bo m by Diane Malek Tim Matthews sat faithfully in his chair watching the clock hands slowly turn. He was in geometry class and his teacher, Miss Sordol, was reciting theorems and postulates in a dull monotone. Tim studied the clock anxiously. It was only an object, yet it represented time, something precious to every- one. A loud noise startled him. It was a fly. It sat down on his desk and stared at him. Then it circled around the room twice, did a double loop, and landed on Susan Fern ' s desk. He glanced up to the ceiling. He had never really noticed all the holes in the ceiling. There must be thousands . . . He began to count. One, two, three ... six hundred eighty-one, six hundred eighty-two . . . There really was something to this counting he decided as he continued. The rhythm was so re- laxing, Almost like meditation. Then he realized that he had stopped counting and couldn ' t find the hole he had stopped on. by Diane Malek 78 Dovers Place Foreton, Iowa 60518 Horton Manufacturing Company 708 Lincoln Street Averville, CA 48636 Dear Sirs: I bought a Housewife ' s Helper on April 30, 1976. It was guaranteed to help out with all household chores without damage to anything or breakdown for one year after purchase. I was very pleased with it until yesterday. It washed and dried the dishes, dusted the furniture, mowed the lawn, and even vacuumed the rugs. However, yesterday my husband happened to walk by while it was vacuuming and he got sucked up into it. I ' ve looked inside it twice already and haven ' t been able to find a trace of him yet. I demand that you do something about this immediately. Sincerely yours, Marla O ' Phence HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. THE BEST OF THE WEST 708 LINCOLN STREET AVERVILLE, CALIFORNIA 98636 May 19, 1976 Marla O ' Phence, If you read our guarantee carefully, you will notice that it also says, Guaranteed to reimburse or replace any items damaged by the Housewife ' s Helper. Please reply by stating which choice you would prefer. Poet ic Plea by Steve Rivera What you see and what you read are two things you really need . . . You may say my poems are rotten and sick, but just remember this book is thick. I ' ve stayed up many a tiring night to write this book and spell words right . . . I drew the pictures in this book, so if you can ' t read they ' re there to look . . . This book may have rancid vapor. I had to use old typing paper. . . . Don ' t take me wrong I ' m just a poet and many friends say I don ' t show it . . . I laugh and say that I ' ll be great, and you ' ll be sorry you didn ' t appreciate. They just laugh and walk away. I yell again, You ' ll be sorry someday! I hope that you enjoy the book. Consider just how long it took. . . Sincerely, Frank Kirn President HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. THE BEST OF THE WEST Achor, Linda 81,43,44,55,101 Addison, Alice M. 76, Addison, Grace, 31,81, Addison, Jayne 31,71,12, Adkisson, Ricky L. 76,8,9,37,38, 99,100 Agerton, Michelle 71, Aquilera, Rosemary 85, Aguilera, Rudy F. 76, Alasevich, Linda 81,42,44,45,101 Alasevich, Linda 81,42,44,45,101 Alatorre, Robert I. Alderson, Rhonda 71, Alexander, Cathy 85,102,106 Alfaro, Godelvia 22,81, Alfaro, Refugio 25,71,98 Apostoloff, Karl 59,100 Anderson, Linda 76,98 Archer, Grace 76, Archer, Pamela 71, Armes, Michael 71, Arocho, Brunilda 71, Atkins, Cynthia 76, Augustine, Nancy E. 76, Aulie, Leslie 68, Backe, David 24,66,99,102 Baimakovich, Anne 76, Baker, Fred 59,66,98,100,103 Baldauf, Joseph 76, Baltrushaitis, Ann 31,76, Baltrushaitis, Joyce 30,81,98, Banegas, Elizabeth 71,4 Banister, Eula 68, Banister, Jill 85,102,106 Barber, Anthony 71, Barber, Pamela 81, Barber, Reasha 71, Barney, Karen 81, Barragan, David 76, Barragan, Phillip 30,71,98, Barrow, Kimberly J. 28,76, Bartolini, Cindy (Ondo) 85,106 Bauske, Cheryl 71,60,101 Bellar, Pam 76, Bellow, Pamela 76, Bently, Fred 76, Berquist, Kenneth 80,36,66,98,102 Berry, Kathy 71, Bessigano, Karen 71,55,101 Best, Arthur 30,71,98 Best, Gail 71, Bible, Larry L. 76, Billips, Beverly 85,7,102,106 Bittle, Mary E. 76, Black, Phillip 85, Black, Scott W. 76, Blanchard, John 70, Blanton, Shirley 76,55, Blowers, Mary 85,106 Blowers, Sherry Blystone, Belinda 71,34,101 Board, Keith 76,37,38,100, Bottom, Cheryl 85,6,102,103,106 Bottom, Mike 31,71,13,36,37,46, 58,99 Bowen, Roy 81, Boyd, Dean 76, Boyd, Terri 81, Boyington, Bonnie 85,106 Breese, JoEllen 2, 64, Breese, Thomas 81,98 Bright, Herman 31,85,106 Britt, Charles 81 Britt, Liz 25,71 Britt, Teresa 76,101 Broda, Mark 10,47,57,100, Broda, Mary 65 Broda, Phyllis 68, Bromberg, Alfred 64 Brown, Lamoine 85, Brown, Myra 76. Brown, Rex 31,91,103,104 Brown, Vanessa 71,34,101 Burns, Tim 71, Bruns, Elizabeth 81,8,40,41,51,52, 99,108,110 Bublitz, Daniel 71,39,99,100 Buchahan, Paul Bull, Barbara 81,101 Bull, Dick 30,71,98 Bull, Michael 85,106 Bui tins, Eugene 85,106 Burleson, Joe 47,50, 56,100, Bullock, Carmen 71,101 Bullock, Charlene 81, Bullock, Ray 71, Burge, Donnie 71, INDEX Burge, Karen 85, Burgos, Mercedes 31,72,4, Burgos, Sonia 17,85,6,102, Burleson, Mr. 103 Burkhart, Daniel 71, Burlison, Sherri 81, Barney, Ronald 76, Burney, Sandra 71, Burrell, Rick 77, Burton, Kim 77,51, Butala, Michelle 81,99 Buvala, Joan 24, 91,66,98,102 Byrd, Robert 21,48,50,56,66,103 Cagle, Barbara J. 72,68, Cagle, Elex 72, Campbell, Diane Lynn 72,98 Cambell, Linda 98 Campbell, Rose 85,106 Cantwell, Charles 31,77,99,100, Cantwell, Debbie 81, Cantwell, Tommy 85,103,106 Carew, Syd 70 Cams, Jeff 81,98 Carr, Billy 72, Carr, Sheila 77,101 Carroll, Jerry 31,86,106 Carroll, John 86,106 Carroll, Thomas 77, Carroll, Martin 81,98 Castillo, Loretta 20,81,42,101 Carter, David 81,38,100, 112 Cat I in, Ray 30,72,98,100, Caudill, Brenda 89,51,102,104, 106 Caudill, Kelly 77,12, Caudill, Linda 86,87,6,12,34,96, 101,103,104 Cecil, Gary 77,98, Cecil, Lucian 32,72,101 Chamberlain, Kathy 86, Chambers, Diana 72,77, Chambers, Bob 36,37,46,47, 56, 58, 100 Chapman, Wm. 102 Christensen, Darlene 72, Clark, Alice 34,77,52,53,101 Clark, Bradley 72, Clark, Janette 72, Clark, Janice 81, Cochran, Allen 81,37,38,100, Coffman, Thomas 85,102,106 Coin, Mike 72,46,47,58, Coleman, Cindy 72,101 Coleman, Dorothy 77,55,101 Coleman, Robert 81,101 Colin, Augustine 19,66 Combs, Roger 77,81, Conger, Sheila 72, Conquest, Patricia 26,73,66, Conrad, Marla 34,77,101 Cooper, David 72, Cooper, Mike 77,56,57, Coots, Sharon 72,101 Corbett, Dathan 40,77,47,100, Corbett, Lae I 82, Corley, Carol 72, Corley, Julian 82, Cornett, Gregory 72,36,37,46 Cothren, Angela 77, Cothren, Ruby 72, Cotton, Michael 103,86,106 Cotton, Steve 77, Cowart, Daniel 86,106 Cowart, Terry 77, Cox, Johnny 82, Crandall, Wayne 30, 82, Crawford, Randolph 30,82,10,35, 54,100 Cronch, Daniel 89,12,103,106 Cronch, Jayne 72,34,68,101 Cutsinger, Jackie 30,82, D ' Agostino, Cathy 77, D ' Agostino, Jim 82,98 D ' Aloisio, Raymond 19,82,40,98 Danielewicz, Debra 85, Davenport, Danny 72, Davenport, Mark 82, Davenport, Mike 82, Davenport, Terry 86,106 Daves, Raymond 72, Daves, Starla 77,101 Davis, Laurel 32,82,101 Davis, Mary 77,80, Davis, Rick 47,77, Davis, Vickie 82, Day, Ronald 98,77, Dejanovic, Nada 82,34,101 Delph, Billy 26,82,98, Deluna, Sarah 77,55, Delvalle, Julio Jr. 37,38, Demmon, Bill 72, Demmon, Laura 22,99 Denny, Lloyd 86,106 Denny, Tanya 72,52,55,101 Deutscher, Brian 72, Deutscher, Cindy 86,102,106 Deutscher, Roger 77,37,38,100, Devaney, Mary 71 Devault, Rhonda 99 Diakis, Helen 32,82, Diaz, Betsy 71, Dickson, David 0. 2,3,64,104, Dixon, Jeff 86,106 Dobson, Garry 77,59,100 Dobson, Steven 86,100 Dobson, Randy 72,58,59,100 Dohm, Lori 72, Doughty, Bonita 77, Doughty, Tommy, H. 72, Drury, Jennifer M. 72, Drury, Judy 86,106 Duarte, David 86,106 Dudley, Dayna 85, Duffee, Sherry 77,101 Duffee, Sheryl 82, Duncan, Mary 86,103,106 Dziubla, Judy 77, Eaton, Dave 30,72,46,54,98, Eaton, Scott 82, 54, 100, Edmonds, Lesley 82, Edmonds, Wesley 85,106 Elder, Paul 77, Elizondo, David 77 Elijah, Robin 86,106, Embry, Larry 25, 86,106, Embry, Laurie 77, Emmette, Sandra 77, Epperson, Caro lee 69, Epinosa, Juan 30,82,56,100 Estill, Donna 77,51 Estill, Jamie 77,38,59,100 Estill, John 38,85,86,56,96,103, 106 Evans, Carol 77,6,99 Evans, Germain 72,101 Evans, John 85,86,12,13,102,103, 106 Ewen, Cindy 77 Faidherbe, Edward 32,66,103,101 Farthing, Kevin 31,102,106 Feigl, Raymond 82, Feldpausch, Brenda 72, Fields, Terri 82, Finnearty, Jeri 82, Flach, Bob 69, Flores, Beverly 77,8,99,101 Flores, Diane 86,106 Flores, Gregory 58,59,98,100 Fogle, Debra A. 77, Ford, Shirley 72, Flynn, Luke 86,106 Ford, Donald 4,86,102,103,104,106 Fraley, Patricia 31,86,96, 106 Fraley, Virgil 72, Francis, Tonya 77, Franks, Jim 36 Franks, Robert 72, Freeman, Dianna 86,102,106 Freeman, Kevin 100, Freeman. Lisa 72, Freeman, Sam 72, Gallian, Doug 72, Gallian, Gary 48,86,40,103, 106 Galvin, Mike 82 Galvin, Tom 106 Gamble, Perry 77,10,13,38,48,58, 59,100 Gamble, Terry 87,40,103,106 Garcia, Elizabeth 77,98 Garcia, Sergio 29, Garner, Aaron 82,51,100, Garza, Maria 23,31,87,102,106 Gholston, Jana 72, Gibbons, Alvin 68,98 Gibson, Patti 77,55,101 Gibson, Ron 38,87,48,49,59,103, 106 Glotzbach, Mary 72 Glovier, Phil 87,106 Glovier, Terry 72, Goings, Becky 87,106 Gomez, Luis 85,103,106 Gonzalez, A I 82,51,98,100, Gonzalez, Anita 77, Gonzales, Nora 2,87,7,13,102,103, 105,106 Grabos, John 72, Graham, James 30,82,98,99, Green, James 51,66 Grenert, Robert 73,99,102 Griggs, Luther 32,82, Gulley, Randy 71, Gunter, Dale 77, Gurley, Cindy 22,82, Guth, Donald 30,82, Guth, Steven 87,106 Gutierrez, Arthur 87,106 Gutierrez, Cathy 72, Gutierrez, Jesse 77,51,100, Guzman, Ricky 87,106 Guzman, Ruben 72,36,99, Hajrert, Cynthia 23,87,106 Hajvert, Mike 72, Halaschak, Andrew 84,38,66,100, 103, Haley, Diane 87,13,102,106 Hall, Christine 71, Hall, Cindy 42, 87 45, 103 106 Hall, Wm. Edgar 19,80,51,66,100, 103 Hammel, Barbara 102, Hamilton, Ronald 87, Hammock, Vickey 77,101 Hardesty, Theresa 72, Hardin, Sherry 71, Harding, Pam 31,87,106 Hartman, Randy 31,82, Hartman, Ricky 82,99 Hartman, Shawn 77, Harmon, Terry 82, Hatfied, Kenny 4, Hauprich, Gerald 72,9,99,109,111, 113 Hayden, Patricia 26,84,66,99,102, Hayes, Philip 31,87,106 Hazelton, Rita 89,106 Hehr, Steve 71, Heideman, Beth 77, Helbert , Ronnie 82,39,99,100,15 Held, Susan 82,101 Henderson, Carla 72, Henderson, Mike 82, Hendrix, Tim 77, Hendry, Bruce 73,9 Henke, Robert 23,82,59,100 Henley, Jerry 73,12,46,47 Henley, Thomas 87,106 Henry, Ed (Whitey), 70 Henry, Ricky 87, Hernandez, Augustine 73, Hernandez, Elsie 77,101 Hernandez, Lidia 78,4,101 Hernandez, Ruben 87,18,106 Heridia, Johnn 82, Hershman, Joe 82,48,49,59,100 Hibbard, Jeff 40,78,47,48,100, Hickman, Sherry 34,78,52,53,101 Higins, Kathy 73, Hill, Billy 87,106 Hill, David A. 4,78, Hill, Kim 51,78, Hill, Terry 31,73, Hodge, Rhonda 28,44,78,101 Hoefflicker, Greg 73,100, Hoefflicker, Kirk 78, Holder, Kelly 82,112 Holder, Kim 82, Holder, Lori 99 Holder, Tammy 23,87,7,102,106 Holland, Wesley 73, Holt, Billy 78, Holt, Danny 87,106 Hontz, Tom 29,91,66 Hook, Jim 73, Hook, Paul 69 Hooks, Kathy 20,91,66,68 Hoover, Lynda 78,44,101 Hopson, Jim 71, Horton, Irene 82, Horis, Randy 4 Huddleston, Robin 73, Hughs, James Ron 18,99,103 Hurey, Ric hard 37,66,98,103 Hurrey, Anne, Steve 11, Husarik, Lee Ann 73, Hutnick, Donna 78, Hutnick, John 47,78, Idzior, William 58,78, II iff, Kathy Iorio, Fay 29, Irizarry, Noemi 78, Irizarry, Rebecca 82, Jackson, Cindy 82, Jackson, Eddy 78, Jackson, Judy 82,98 Jackson, Mike 73, Jasinski, Jean 103,88,12,43,45,106 Jaynes, Ronald 88,103,106 Jeffers, Robert 78,100 Jenkins, Franklin 82, Jenkins, John 82,48 Jenkins, Larita 78, Johnson, Curt 88,38,39,103,106 Johnson, Eric 82, Johnson, Lisa 73, Johnson, Vince 78, Johns, Catherine D. 73, Johnston, Brian 78,37,38,100, Jonaitis, Betty 2,64 Jones, Dan 82,51,100, Jones, Deborah 27,43,78,101, Jones, Jeff H. 73, Jones, Jeff L. 73,36 Kadish, John 37,78,38 Karageorge, Joan 73, Karageorge, John 83, Karas, Christine 25,88,106 Karas, Desi 83,9,99,101,111, Kasper, Joe 2,64 Keefover, Paxton 83, Kekelik, Eleanor 65 Keller, Natalie 29,84,66 Kemp, Jeff 73, Kendera, Ann 88, Kendera, David 83, Kesel, A. 31, King, Diana 83,6,34,98,101 King, Preston 88,103,106 Kipta, Julie 88,106 Kipta, Kevin 78, Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth 30,78, Kiser, Wayne 73, Kisner, Jackie 83,100, Kisner, Michael 88, Klinger, Deborah 25,30,83,98, Kochan, Mike, 100, Knox, Mike 4,85,88,16,38,56,96, 102,104, 103,106 Knox, Steven 30,37,78,38,48,56, 98,100,103, Kochan, Michael 78,40,47,54 Kokosis, Nicky 78, Korreckt, Johnny 32,83, Kosanovich, Violet 73,67, Koslovsky, Wm. 21,80,67, Krill, Jay 56, Krill, Warren 83, Kroledge, Frank 78, Krueger, Michael 88,106 Krueger, Phillip 30,78, Krysak, Helen 25,78,98 Kujawa, Rose 78,101 Kujawski, Eddie 88,106 Kulak, Abby 88,106 Kurek, Carl 83,59,100, La Bounty, John 91,100, Lang, Robert 73 Laurence, Rodney 30,78,101 Lay, Robert 88,106 Lee, Lori 22,81,83, Leech, Gregg 78,100, Leitch, Raymond 83, Leonard, Dennis 50 Leonard, Karen 73, Leonard, Pam 83,98, Leonard, Sandra 88,13,106 Lephart, Laura 21,42,43, 55,67,101, 103 Letica, Brian 73, Letica, Cheryl 73, Letica, Donna 88,106 Levin, Thomas J. 78, Lewis, Richard 37,38,100, Lewis, Steve 78,88,106 Lewis, Warren 83,103,106 Lightfoot, Donald 88,16,106 Lightfoot, Jimmy 78,40,100, Linardos, Maria 30,83,101 Littles, Danny 78,98 Logan, Wilbert 21,67,103, Lollies, Cheryl 78, Lollies, Eric 81,51,100, Long, Sheila 88,106 Long, Vicki 26,88,106 Looney, Sheila 83, Loving, Billy 54,78,100, Lucich, Ron 30,73,98, Lunghofer, Mike 88,8,102,106 Lynn, Marissa 83, Lyons, Bill ' 83, Lyons, Lisa Ann 71, Major, Betty 91, Maldonado, Amy 88,102,106 Maldonado, Tony 71, Malek, Diane 2,78,99,108,110,111, 113 Malek, Diane 2 Maneno, Eddie 22,73, Maneno, John 88, Manning, Belinda 78, Manning, Jim Manning, Jeff 73,98, Marcz, Lori 73, Markle, Susan 83, Marlow, Garry 83,48,100,15 Marszalek, Robert 65,102,103,104 Martin, Bill 27,81,106 Martin, Gloria 31,78, Martin, Lee 104 Martin, Mary 71, Martinez, Nelson 73, Martinez, Pedro 85,106 Mattia, Jimmie 78, Mayes, Bob 73, Mayes, Susan 73,34,101 Mayfield, Nola 83,6,10, Mazur, Chris 22,83,58,99 Me A tee, Ronald 28,84,67,102 Me Carthy, Kevin 73, Me Claskey, Kevin 88,16,96,103, 102,106,104,109,112 Me Cluskey, Jim 30,78, Me Gee, Ronald 83, Me Mullen, Carol 71, Me Mullen, Linda 83, Me Mullen, Richard 78, Me Murray, Cathy 88,106, Me Peters, Edward 73, Me Quarters, Michael 89,106 Medina, Milagro 78, Meeks, Delores 83, Meeks, Linda 89, Mellon, Pamela 28,80,60,67,103, 101,102, Mendez, Maria 19,83, Meyer, Michael 78, Micic, Donna 30,89,6,13,55,103, 102,106 Micic, Millie 83, Micic, Nicky 30,37,78,38,100 Middleton, Brenda (Jackson) Middleton, Peggy 83, Middleton, Robert 79, Mietzner, Debbie 55,19,73,101 Mikaloff, Karen 83,99, Mikaloff, Rob 30,74,98, Mills, Debra 89,106, Mills, Lanora 9,79, Mills, Robin 74,8,99,111, Mincey, Barbara 79, Miranda, Cathy 30,79, Miranda, Debbie Mital, Sandra Mital, T eresa 74, Molnar, David 79, Molnar, Merrijo 89,105,108,106 Molnar, Tony 27,89,106 Montemayor, Vanessa 89,43,45, 103,102,106 Moore, Garry 89,38,48,49,59,103, 106 Moreland, Lucinda 79, Morris, Val 22,83, Morse, Evelyn 79,8,99 Mosley, Cynthia 74, Mosley, Mike 27,79, Mullins, Eddie 89,13,38,39,59,103, 106 Muniz, James 30,74, Myers, Brenda 98,79, Nagy, Linda 89,106 Napier, Judith 83, Nasiatka, Steven 83, Newcomb, Teal 74, Newsom, Stephen 89,106 Newton, John 65 Nil off, Karen 79,6,101 Nixon, Donald 74, Nixon, Dorinda 79, Nixon, John 74, Noak, Debra 2,65 Nunez, Diana 83,101 Nunez, Felix 30,79, Nunez, Ricardo 83,15 Nussa, Marissa 89,106 Ogden, John 74 Ogden, Wayne 89.106 Oldham, Don 89,106 Olivarri, Fred Olivarri, Julie 83,10, Olivarri, Steve 30,71,9,36 Olkoski, Robbin 89,7,102,106 Ondo, M i ke 27, 89, 103, 106 Ordway, Douglas 89,106 Ortiz, Angel 74, Orto, Steven 89,8,38,48,56,96, 102,103,104,106 Oury, Dan 40,100,103, Padgett, Mr. 100, Padron, Debra 28,89,43,103,106 Padron, Dolores 89,103,106 Palmer, Vicky 79, Panaranto, Nanci 80,62,67,103 Paradine, Kim 89,106 Parker, Larry 31, Parks, Charles Partin, Anita 74, Patten, Doyle, Q 74, Patterson, William 79,98, Patton, Jimmy 74, Patton, Kathy 21,71,34,44,68,99 101 Patton, Wendell 90,106 Pearson, Debbie 74, Pedroza, Delia 90,105,106 Pendleton, Jeff 74,46,58, Pendleton, Mark 79,99 Perry, Becky 74, Petroff, Melissa 30,74,98, Peverler, Mike 79, Podrecca, Diana 90,106 Podrecca, Phil I 74,36 Poe, Debra 106 Polak, Richard 90,106 Polk, Carmen 31,83, Pope, Kathy 98, Polier, Bret 90,106 Pol ier, Mark 30,74,46,56,57,98, 100 , Postoloff, Carl Potts, Gilbert 2,64 Poturalski, Denise 90,106 Price, Ellen 83,106 Price, Tresa 31,79,8,99 Propeck, Billy 85,106 Puentes, Jeanette 79, Pugh, Nanie 79, Putnam, James 79,16 Putnam, Joan 74, Ragon, Patty 30,42,79,51 Rajsic, Robert 67, Ramirez, Andy 74,106 Ramirez, George 90, Ramirez, Maria 90, Ready, Marla 90,106 Reberg, Rusty 74, Reed, Harold 74,36 Reed, Phil 83,40,54,98,99,110, Reed, Paul 30,74, Reed, Tammy 26,79, Reesch, Kathy 25,74, Reeves, Rebecca 90,106 Remm, Diane 90, Rheinholtz, Barry 30,35,79,98, 100 , Rice, Mike 74, Riffle, Carolyn 90,106 Riffle, Dick 74,36,37,46,58, Riffle, Gene 83, Riley, Donna 74, Rios, Theresa 90,106 Ripperdan, Arnold 83, Rivera, Steve 2,79,9,109,113 Reygaert, James 19,67, Robb, Randy 74, Robb, Robby 90,103,106 Robb, Rusty 83, Roberts, Debbie 83,98 Roberson, Jeffery 74, Robertson, Karen 74,101 Rodriguez, Margie 90,106 Rodriguez, Millie 79, Rodriguez, Paquin, 90,106 Rodriguez, Pedro 79, Rogers, Kevin 74,36 Rogozinski, Donna 90,6,102,106 Rogozinski, Therese 99,79,98 Rogyom, Sandy 79, Rolon, Ignacio 79, Rolon, Josephine 74, Romeo, Marie 74, Roop, Ross 100,79,101 Roop, Vickie 90,106 Roop, Willie 74, Rosado, Jake, 90,13,106 Rosas, Greg 81, Rosendual, Terry 31,83, Rudolp h, Lisa 74,16,55,101 Rudolph, Kevin 20,83,35,100 Rymer, Sharon 79, Samuels, Patricia 79, San da I a, Terry 106,6,79,90, Santigo, Bridgett 74, Santos, Blanca 79, Santos, Luz 104,90,102,106 Santos, Migdalia 79,12,43,44,99, 101 Santos, Ramon 90,11,38,51,103 104,106 San yet, Elizabeth 31,74, Sapper, Dorothy 2,65 Schiller, Mike 79, Schiller, Roger 74,99 Schillke, Brian 74,36 Schlitz, Tina 90, Schuler, Louise 79, Schiltz, Chris 106 Schulze, Toni 74, Scobey, Robert 69 Scott, Paul 85,106 Sebella, Tom 74, Seeba, Vickie 79, Semerau, Lillian 2,69, Shaffer, John 90,106 Shepherd, Linda 83,42,81,44,60, 101 Shepherd, Pat 74, Sehpherd, Terry 74,90,105,106 Shepherd, Tracy 71,42,44,99,101 Shelton, Jim 74,99,108,109,110 Shield, Debra 79,9,99 Shuler, Tom 74,99 Shu kit is. Bill 83,51,100, Shukitis, Rocky 79,100, Si kora, Ann 30,89, Simmons, Dianna 91,34,79,87,43, 45,103,106 Simmons, Sandra 43,45,101,103 Sims, Cindy 55,79,98,101 Sims, Dave 74,56, Sitzenstock, Lydia 83, Sizemore, David 68, Skalik, Jeff 91,38,100,106 Skalik, John 75,36,37,38,39,51, 103 Slater, Weldon 30,54,67,98,100, 102,104 Smith, Barbara 83, Smith, Carolyn Smith, Clerdon 79, Smith, James Smith, Melinda 75, Smith, Patricia 75,98,101 Smith, Ralph 75,58,98, Smith, Ray 75,46,51,99,100, Smith, Raymond 79, Smith, Renee 75,101 Snell grove, Ruth 69 Sobas, Ursula 19,20,83,12,45,59, 101 , Somers, Thomas 79, Sosbe, Debra 79,98 Sosbe, Mike 75 Spencer, Jim 21,46,50 Spicer, Lynn 30,91,11,106 Spicer, Pam 84,7, Splawn, Richard 79, Stallard, Melinda 75, Stanley, Clyne 30,84, Stevens, George 75, Stevens, Lisa 75, Stewart, Ann 25,75, Stewart, Brenda 84, Stilley, Steve 91,106 Stoddard, Barry 80, Stoddards, John 75,36 Stolland, Melinda 98 Stover, Angie 75,9,34,101,110, 112 Stover, Linda 91, Stover, Susan 84,34,52,101 Strange, Wanda 8,67,99,102 Striker, Ruth Ann 84, Strimbu, Alan 84,35,48,56,100 Strimbu, Cheryl 31,91,106 Surer, Tim 75,99 Swartz, Earl 30,75, Szewczyk, Carol 80, Tabla, Dewey 30,75,36,37,38,46, 47,59,98,100, Tellez, Esther 91,6,43,45,103,106 Tenor io, Sandra 31,91,104,106 Tharp, Jerry 84,37,38,100, Thomas, Candy 91,98,102,106 Thomas, Deborah 91,106 Thomas, Jim 75,36 Thomas, Stacey 31,84, Tippett, Donald 3,65,80,104 Thomason, Bruce 25,80,98 Thomason, Connie 81 Torres, Antonia 75,101 Torres, Joe 80,51,100, Triplett, Bertha 75, Triplett, Robert 80, Troutman, Gail 31,80,10 Tucker, Kim 71,75,99 Turpin, Carolyn 22,67,80,99, Turner, Stanley 91,106 Turner, Wade 84,61, Uhles, Cathy 84, Uhles, Christine 75, Uribe, Jimmy 75, Uribe, Sally 80, Urycki, Brenda 80, Van Horn, Pat 110 Van Vleet, Bill 30,84,54,100 Vaughan, Donna 75, Vandiver, Diane 75,101 Verduzco, Vincent 75,36,101 Verduzco, George 75, Vickrey, Mark 84,51,100 Vickrey, Brian 31,75, Via, Ronald 80, Via, Rebecca 84,98, Via, Brian 20,30,84,38,100, Villanueva, Dan 91, Waddell, Ray 75, Wagoner, Randy 84,35,56,57,100, Wagoner, Yvonne 80, Walker, John 75,54 Walleske, Edward Wallace, Denise 91,106 Wallace, Theresa 84,34,101 Wanzer, Robert 91,106 Warfel, Robin 75,4,36 Warren, Danny 80,37,38,100, Warren, Herb 2,64 Watkins, Donald Watkins, Terry 73,67,99,101,102, 103, Watts, Linda 75, Weaver, Donald 104 Webster, Sharon 91,106 Weeks, Patricia 84, Wells, James 20,73,67, West, Deborah 30,91,6,7,43,55,96, 102,103, 104,106 Westerhout, Mike 22,30,84, Westerlund, Ray 31, Westmoreland, Melissa 81,84,99,96 White, Donna 80, Wiggins, Cindy 80,101 Wiggins, Julie 84,34,101 Williams, Janey 75, Williams, Judy 31,84,98,99 Williams, Patsy 91,8,102,106 Williams, Patty 75,101 Williamson, Christy 29,84,98 Williamson, June 25,80, Willing, Arthur 19,67, Willis, Darlene 91,106 Wilson, Beth 91,6,13,106 Wilson, Bonnie 75, Wilson, Connie 75, Wilson, Helen 75, Wilson, Sandra 80, Winkleman, Jean 20,67, Winklepleck, Edward 84,94,101 Wojnaroski, John 30,84,35,54,100, Wolek, John 26,85, Wolfe, Robert 75,40,46 Wood, Brian 75,36,67,58 Wright, David 84, Wright, Eddie 75, Wright, Robert 67, Wright, Paul 75,98 Wright, Tim 75,46,58 Wright, Wanda 84,98,101 Yanez, Rina 75,98,101 Zachary, James 75,36,46 Zakrzewski, Mary 20,80, Zakutansky, Anita M. 80, Zanzig, Judith 18,91,106 Zimmerman, Ginger 75, Zoladz, Michael 91,6,12,13,40,41, 102,103,106 117 Central Avenue BARGAIN CENTER WHERE BARGAINS ARE BEST 735 Central Ave. East Gary 962-2541 Early American Furniture and home appliances Steve Sauri David Blackridge RADIO DISPATCHED PH.219 - 962-3327 PICK UP DELIVERY 2401 CENTRAL AVE. EAST GARY, IND. 46405 MOBILE SAW WEDLING LAWN MOWER SALES SERVICE SAW TOOL SHARPENING - SMALL ENGINE REPAIR CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS RCA - ZENITH - MOTOROLA OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Bob Fuller TV Marine 2419 CENTRAL AVE. E. GARY, INDIANA PH 962-1628 OPEN: MON. THRU SAT. Barbara’s Beauty Shoppe BARBARA PROTT 27 1 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST GARY, INDIANA Garber Insurance and Real Estate 2749 DeKalb St. East Gary 962-1287 942-4288 EAST GRAY CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. QUALITY CONCRETE BLOCKS MASONRY MATERIAL Phone: 962-1167 2599 DeKalb Street East Gary, Indiana 46405 RIDGE ROAD HARDWARE Plumbing, Heating, Electrical, Paints 1331 w. 37th AVE. Hobart, Ind. Phone: 942-0880 Randall Lopez, owner. Class of ' 62 Open 7 days 1307 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST GARY. INDIANA 4 6405 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 962 1511 118 FREE ESTIMATES Central Upholstery PHONE EAST GARY 962-3401 1201 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST GARY, INDIANA 46405 Draperies - Slip Covers Do-lt-Yourself-Supply-Center Custom Upholstering BILLIE GENE MARTIN-OWNERS 962-7558 962-7559 D M Auto Parts New and rebuilt auto parts Machine Shop Service 2340 Central Ave. East Gary , Indiana Moore Real Estate 2900 Central Ave. East Gary, Ind 46405 962-7538 Jewel Shop 237 Main Street Hobart 942-3162 REPUBLIC FRAME AXLE 7500 E. Melton Rd. - U.S. 20 Gary, Indiana 938-7040 Body Fender Repairs - Expert Painting ' eeLine AUTOMOTIVE ALIGNMENT Frame Straightening AUTOMOTIVE ALIGNMENT Sun Engineering Mfg. Co., Inc. DESIGNERS BUILDERS OF TOOLS, DIES, FIXTURES AND SPECIAL MACHINERY DARRELL L. OWEN PRESIDENT HOME 962-5939 950 MARQUETTE ROAD EAST GARY, IND. 46405 BUSINESS 962-1192 Bob Norma’s Corner Store 721 W. 8th Ave. 942-2959 231 Main Street G E Lunch Hobart 942-3612 Your A A % Own BIRTHSTONE A A ... a personal accent to your class ring. Your ring identifies your school ... it reminds the world that you are an individual. Choose yours from the Balfour selection of sparkling treasure stones. G £aljour the ring people Represented by: JIM BELL Balfour - Taylor 1912 Monrovia Michigan City, Indiana 46360 H A 119 • s LANES O B lfe ft cn wi ii.a m « - 3221 Central Ave 0 East Gary 962-1297 DeKalb Drugs, Ino. 962-3334 -BOn DeKalb Street East Gary Gary National Bank Your Good Neighbor Bank 34D0 Central Avenue East Gary, Indiana East Gary: 219-962-7545 Bank of Indiana 120 J oocIIe cSaion No Tranquilizers Used • All Breed Grooming HOURS 9-6 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY C 72 C II - C 2775 Dekalb Street _ J hyllii leel.£ EAST GARY. INDIANA 46405 (Domex Phone 962-2628 RES. 962-6675 “ • First Federal S.A.L.A. of E.C. 397-5080 2115 Broadway- East Chicago 397-5080 k 7k0 Indi rnrpolis East Chicago Bowman ' s Landing ON LAKE GEORGE 603 S. Wisconsin Ave. 219-9 2-7765 eKalb t 4 EastGa - 962- -iiiBi True Value 2750 Central Ave. East Gary- 1320 RIDGE RD. PHONE 942-9254 Coin-Operated 121 House of Fabric Sewing Center 525 E. THIRD (RT. 51) HOBART, I NDIANA 46342 Luigis Pizza PIZZA 227 Center St. Hobart, Ind. 46342 Downtown Hobart Phone: 942-2119 Armans of East Gary 2230 Ripley East Gary, Ind. 46342 Phone : 962-4006 Kellen’s Florist 54 Supplies for Church, Home. Office Christian Supply House Phone : 942-1 650 318 Main St. Hobart. Ind. 46342 F rost A Associates Accounting and Tax Service P.0. Box 526 Hobart, Ind. 46342 Phone: (21 9 ) 942-4077 435 E. 3 r d Hobart, Ind. 46342 Mon-Fri 7 to 7 Sat 8-6 Phone: 942-1261 Joy Cleaners Tuxedo Rental, Leather Suede, Carpet Alterations. Furniture Cleaning. Gowns Glnter Realty Where homes go to be sold George Ginter, G.R.I. Phone: 942-1141 405 Main St. Hobart, Ind. 46342 State Farm Jerry Mytyk, Agent Res . Phone : 9 2-8400 Bus. Phone: 9 2-8400 200 E. 10th St. Hobart, Ind. 46342 Silk Ink Custom designs and lettering printed on T-Shirts Sweatshirts Jackets Posters Screen Printing Phone: 9 2-2888 500 4air t Iobsujdj nd 6 542 122 Bill Cody i Arco 29th and DeKalb St. Wallin s Hardware 3461 Central Ave. East Gary, Indiana 962-1478 HONE 962- 1 488 AGNES GARBER (Sarber’a iCpttpring LETTERING ON BASEBALL - BASKETBALL - BOWLING SHIRTS ATHLETIC LETTERS 2875 CLAY STREET East Gary. Indiana 46405 Gerties ' Florist 1343 Central Ave. East Gar. ' , Ind. 46405 962-I724 24 hour heavy duty wrecker service East Gary, Ind. 46405 Phone East Gary: 962-41 9 962-91 1 1 Pla-Bowl 3617 Michigan Gobart 9°2-1 5 7 Center Drugs Inc. 2586 Central Ave. East Gary TATONES SOPER 76 24 hour Towing -Minor Repairs 962-6870 In the Central Center 2700 Central Ave. 962-1035 123 JOIN THE PEPSI PEOPLE PEELIN ' FREE Root Photo gA.aph.eAsi o total photo cpiapheAsi o £ RoveA JoAe it Htg.h School Root helps you to remember 1131 N. Sheridan Pd. Chicago, 111. 60626 125 CRESSMOOR LANES 942-1212 52 years of Service i — — 1 J 1 MELLON INSURANCE AGENCY James E. Mellon 942 2541 Home Phone: 942-2363 Rt. 31 and 6 Hobart, Ind. 46342 Phone: 962-4770 ama of G?IR1C 232 Main street Hobart Li 1 Paint 3320 Liverpool Road East Gary, Indiana 962-7579 Open Sundays REMUS FARMS U.s. 6 at County Line Rd. 962-2213 620 N. Wisconsin Hobart, Indiana JEM raft 126 American Auto Parts 3515 Michigan Ave. Hobart 962-1 1 26 942-51 30 Magic Curl Hobart Beauty Shop 456 North Wisconsin Redken Beauty Products ty . Mo YMCA NE RE IN THE PEOPLE BUSINESS 601 W. 40th Place Hobart, In 942-2183 Bridal Gowns and accessories ther of the Bride [j Women ' s apparel q gifts if sssUien 6 ustom built ar trailers HARMN ' S Equipment SPEED SERVICE rtcm C i {2 2 62 226 Illinois St, Hobert 962-5222 Sales and Service 1-55 15 th Ave. 883-9661 Parts I -65 15 th Ave. 883-035 1 942-37 5 347 Main St. Hobart Ot 1 1 127 Leonard ' s Quality Meats 41 06 Central Ave. East Gary, Ind. 46404 Len Pearce, Manager Phone: 962-2344 Roberto % Pizza Home Made Pizza, and Sandwiches +145 Central Ave. East Gary, Ind. 46405 Phone: 962-7977 Elinor’s 530 E. 3rd St. Hobart, Ind. 46342 Phone : 9 2-6343 Holiday Rent A Car id Hobart, Ind. Ptfc bfc -8561 ii Enterprises, Inc, east dsiT 15 CENTRAL AVENUE GARY, INDIANA 46406 PHONE 962-2032 High Schoolis 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 ally and in their chosen field. GLBN PARK 4365 BROADWAY GARY INDIANA 46409 PHONE 887-7698 ER STAFF managing editi photo editor . photo coordinal darkroom mani other photograi copy . . . business . other staff We need alMion-seeki in clerical . technical . . . and crar pprenticeship areas. dig graduates for opportunities in cle rical .f. . production . Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to ■■■P rds and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to INLAND STEE L COMPANY Thin4.it over. If you have high aspirations i?and algood high scho ol record, take time to out about p career with us. See: Your School Counselor ■ or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity e