Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun St. Gary, IN 46408 Volume 26 Opening 1. Activities 5 Clubs 38 Sports 78 Academics 114 Faces 122 Ads 176 Closing 198 OPENING 1 A need for dialogue .. A crowded room, hundreds of laugh¬ ing, smiling faces, faces belonging to laughing, smiling people together with their friends, their close friends. One person is alone, withdrawn, silent, ignored. The room could be a cafeteria, a class¬ room, anyplace. It is irrelevant. The scene is common. We have all witnessed it. Observed it if you ' re the lucky one, lived it if you are less fortunate. Or per¬ haps you saw it, but preferred to over¬ look it-not comprehending nor caring. Apathy can be very convenient. If you haven ' t noticed this all too common phenomenon, it ' s likely you are one of those considered popular. If not popular in its school type definition, then at least not unpopular. We all un¬ derstand the stigma of being classified as friend-less, being untouchable in the caste system of the modern American High School. OPENING 3 Why not communicate? The person alone—why? Perhaps it ' s because of prejudice (it still ex¬ ists, subtly, but it is alive and well and living in all too many places.) Is it because of race or religion or s ome other supposedly important, but in reality insignificant characteristic. Maybe it is the fault of the per¬ son himself. Perhaps he is antiso¬ cial, a loner or paranoid. Maybe. Or could it be because your friends are not with you and you feel it is beneath you to make the first move toward a new friendship. Or perhaps you are so unyield¬ ing because of loyalty to other, closer friends. Or might you have heard gossip and unkind rumors concerning someone. You choose to remain immobile, fearing the damage to your reputation that association with this person might bring. Or is the person sitting next to you someone you know vaguely; someone whose face does not al¬ ways match a name in your memory. Please, make an effort and a new friend. Communicate, reach out, be friendly, cooperative, and neighborly. Open up! Don ' t let your clique be the ruling voice of your conscience. Become totally involved in collaboration and asso¬ ciation. A need for dialogue truly does exist. i ” f |. ► I. ' I • ; , Vl i TOP LEFT: First and ten-do it again. CHS ' ers communicate their desire for a homecoming victory. TOP MIDDLE: Class¬ room ' ' dialogue includes a student presen¬ tation by judy Lasater, sophomore. ABOVE: That will be 75 cents, please. Senior Blanche Widelski assists a fellow student at the refreshment counter during a cinema outing. FAR LEFT: Calumet students return from a motion picture showing. The mass media is a part of the student ' s dialogue. ' BOTTOM MIDDLE LEFT: Deposit one dime, please. Bennie Long, sophomore, takes time out to communicate on Alexan¬ der ' s invention. LEFT: Beginning journalism students have no difficulty finding com¬ mercials on the tube. Game shows were just a fringe benefit to the assignment. CHS cyclers Bike chat Once upon a time ... On a fine autumn day, with the sun shining down from a sky of deepest blue, some friends de¬ cided it might be fun to take a bike ride. Talking animatedly, they pe¬ daled down the road, oblivious to the brightly colored trees protect¬ ing their path, with only their bois¬ terous laughter trailing behind as a testiment to their existence in that spot. Together they shared an experi¬ ence that was as unique as it is uni¬ versal. They communicated on a one to one level. .Unconsciously, unknowingly, spontaneously- they accomplished in one brief moment what others fail to in a lifetime. They opened their minds allowing their souls to indulge and satisfy our common need-the 6 OPENING Nurse ' s office: Office filled with students. Proceed to end of line. Home: Arrive at home. Forgot notes for make-up exam. Run to bus: Wrong bus! CHS Student Locker: Open door. Entire collection of first semester papers fall out. Hall: Bell rings. Proceed to locker. Fifth hour: You forgot an assembly is scheduled. No ticket! Spend two hours in class. Office: Sent to fieldhouse to clean scuff marks off of bleacher. Fourth hour: Teacher accuses you of dis- troying school property. Sent to office. Nurse ' s office: Nurse diagnoses exam ver. Pass back to class. fe- Hall: Stop at water fountain. Beware of bubble gum! First hour Missed test! Essay make-up exam tomorrow. Second hour: Film scheduled. Expect catch-up on sleep. to Second hour: Film projector on the blink — teacher in rage! Guidance office: Go to guidance and complain about teacher. Days (Daze) Guidance office: Counselor sends you back to class with re-adjusted attitude. Hall: Proceed to teacher ' s lounge. Put 25 cents in coke machine. Five cents change-no coke. Teacher ' s lounge: Kick machine-receive coke. Teacher catches you. Takes coke-sends you to dean. Dean ' s office: Penalty! Broken school rule. Proceed to ISL Do not pass GO. Do not collect $500. Fourth hour Your name scribbled on desk- John loves Mary. You erase. Lunch: Buy a ticket for an athletic event. Short-change yourself on lunch money. Third hour: Go to gym class. Forgot locker number-afraid to ask. TOP RIGHT: Geri Grant learns that she has been chosen 1974 Homecoming queen as two members of her court respond with applause. TOP LEFT: Home¬ coming crowd leaves little doubt that the school ' s colors are red and white. TOP FAR RIGHT: Se¬ nior Geri Grant, sponsored by Warriorettes, reigns as 74 CHS queen. BOTTOM: Rabon Hinkle (72) executes a punt in the Home¬ coming game against Highland High BOTTOM MIDDLE: Presenting the Homecoming Mr. Football trophy is Coach Dick Trcka. Dari Morton, senior, re¬ ceives the award. BOTTOM RIGHT: Calumet students listen to music at the Homecoming dance held in the old gymnasium fol¬ lowing the game. BOTTOM FAR RIGHT: The third member of the court, Renee Bass and escort, take their places on the field prior to the announcement of the 74 queen. CHS comes home in 74 On Friday, October 18 the stu¬ dents of Calumet High School cel¬ ebrated their annual Homecoming. The Homecoming game was not played, as customary, at the school. Homecoming queen was Geri Grant, senior. Court members were Blanche Widelski, Renee Bass and Kathi Chakos. Dari Morton was presented with the title of Mr. Football at the dance held in the girls ' gymnasium at CHS. 10 TOP LEFT: Guys cheer at Powderpuff. TOP RIGHT: Students dance on Sadie Hawkins Day. ABOVE: Annette Patterson and Kathi Chakos, seniors, play in Powderpuff. ABOVE MIDDLE: Crowd watches game. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Paul Borlick leads funeral. Spirit Week livens school Brightens students and Creates havoc with old plan The 1974 Homecoming Week, the traditional time of fun and games for students at CHS, began on Monday October 14 continuing until that Friday the 18. The first day of the festivities was desig¬ nated as Greaser Day, with stu¬ dents dressing as ' 50 ' s hipsters and dancing in the cafeteria during lunch hours to early rock-n-roll. In the morning, the 20 queen candi¬ dates were introduced to the stu¬ dent tody and later in the day vot¬ ing wa conducted to select the 4 nominees. By dressing in cut-offs, straw hats and other hillbilly attire, Sadie Hawkins Day was celebrated on Tuesday. A procession through the halls of the school to mourn the Trojans was Wednesday ' s ac¬ tivity. Those who participated wore appropiateiy dark and somber clothing. Sports Day followed, al¬ lowing the students to wear the uniform of their favorite sport. The Powderpuff game was held on the afternoon of the same Thursday. Due to the renovation of the field at CHS, the game was held at Lake junior High School. The traditional bike ride was can¬ celled because of lack of facilities. The game, played by junior and se¬ nior GAA athletes, ended in a 6-6 tie. That evening the bonfire burned, as in the past at CHS. On Friday Warrior Day and the final day of Spirit Week, students dressed as Indians, using mocca¬ sins, headdresses, and braided hair. The final vote for the Homecoming Queen was taken and in the after¬ noon another assembly, a pep ses¬ sion was scheduled. It included the annual sophomore skit and the presentation of the cake to the football team. The final event was a dance held at the CHS gymnasium after the game. activities 13 City Sidewalks Is successful Ball theme ABOVE: junior Annette Ragsdale enjoys the festivities accompanied by her date. RIGHT: Ball queen Kathi Chakos, senior, her court- juniors, Sharon Peek and Annette Ragsdale pose with their escorts. The 1974 GAA Turnabout Ball, held on the evening of December 18, proved to be a success. The theme was City Sidewalks. The old gymnasium was appropriately dec¬ orated. One hundred twenty couples attended. The queen was Kathi Chakos, se¬ nior, with juniors Annette Ragsdale and Sharon Peek serving as her court. Every junior and senior girl who is a member of the Girls Athletic Association has the opportunity to be queen. Each junior and senior girl who is planning to attend the ball is voted for the position by her peers—her fellow members. College Day initiated in 1974 Administrators at Calumet High School planned and succeeded in presenting a new facility. The new activity was College Day. Because of its apparent success, the pro¬ gram will probably become an es¬ tablished tradition. Booths were set up in the old gymnasium for representatives of 26 colleges and universities, with leaflets, booklets, and other articles of information. This procedure al¬ lowed students to browse at leisure from booth to booth, discussing any pertinent issue with the repre¬ sentatives present. All juniors and seniors were welcomed to partici¬ pate in the College Day program. RIGHT: Parents chat with faculty member Mr. Dan Alveraz during Parent Day. BE¬ LOW: Students receive advice from repre¬ sentative on College Day. f i 16 ACTIVITIES Parent Day Succeeds again Also occurring during the school year was the second annual Parent - Day. On that day, students at- m tended school only during the || morning, with their parents arriving in time to sample a perhaps better than average CHS cafeteria lunch. I The parents followed their child ' s schedule, allowing 15 minutes for each class. During the allotted time, each 1 parent had the opportunity to dis- cuss and analyze their child ' s indi¬ vidual talents and progress with faculty members. LEFT: juniors browse through information received on College Day. BELOW LEFT: In¬ terested parents participate in program. BE¬ LOW: Parents sample CHS lunch. 75 Mardi Gras is Smashing success for charity ABOVE: Sophomore Sherry Simko imper¬ sonates a clown. FAR ABOVE: Junior Tom Evans directs cake walk. RIGHT: Student participates in C-Teens ' game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Margene Simunic, senior, works at Gymnastics Club booth. FAR RIGHT: Soph¬ omore Debbie Stevenson is locked in stocks. UPPER RIGHT: Pam Ensweiler and Nat Rumba, sophomores, chat during Mardi Gras. 18 Activities Encouraging students to be con¬ cerned with charity and the plight of the poor, the annual Mardi Gras was scheduled for Thursday Febru¬ ary 20. It was held, as in the past, in the old gymnasium from 6:30 to 9:30 in the evening. Participating clubs and organiza¬ tions set up booths and game areas, allowing the students to browse at will in the free-style at¬ mosphere. A few of the varied ac¬ tivities which took place were the Biology Club ' s fish game, Human Relations ' dart and colored board games, Pan Am ' s bean bag throw, GAA ' s basketball throw, C-Teens ' throw ball through tire game, hulla- gan by the joint efforts of the Pep Club and the cheerleaders, pick up bottle with ring on stick by the Gymnastics Club, stuffed animals by Health Occupations, cartoons and the grand prize game by the Yearbook staff, and the Student Council ' s cake walk. A number of refreshments were available to the spectators, including tacos by the Pan Am Club, candy on behalf of the Honor Society, and the con¬ cession stands with hot dogs, chili dogs, corny dogs, and beverages. Twenty per cent of the total profits earned by each organization was donated to a charity chosen by the Student Council, which was the actual sponsor of the Mardi Gras. The clubs kept the remaining funds to cover the costs of their booths. Clubs and Students £ All out One of the many scheduled assemblies which took place at Calumet High School during the 1974-1975 school yea r was an exhibition basketball game. This not only gave the basketball team the opportunity to show off its prowess while earning some money on the side, but also allowed the students to miss a portion of their afternoon classes, which only added to popularity of the event. 20 ACTIVITIES True Blue and Trusted And basketball assembly Brighten the students ' days The first play presented by the Calumet Players, the drama club at Calumet High School under the di¬ rection of Mr. Paul Borlick, was the melodrama True Blue and Trusted . After many long and dedicated hours of practice and re¬ hearsal, the play was presented be¬ fore the student body at an assem¬ bly, charging the admission price of 25 cents. All juniors and seniors are eli¬ gible to join Calumet Players and all members have the opportunity to try out for a specific part in a play. Members who are not a part of the cast involve themselves with the actual production of the play. The behind-the-scenes people for True Blue and Trusted were script girl )anet Targett and prompter Tom Evans, both juniors. LEFT: Junior Charles Lowell displays his act¬ ing in the fall play. UPPER MIDDLE: Seniors Pat Elizondo and Bill Farmer and lisa Stil- labower, junior, reveal their dramatic abili¬ ties in a scene from True Blue and Trusted. CENTER MIDDLE LEFT: A mem¬ ber of the basketball team endeavors to score. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT. Spectators avidly watch for results during basketball as¬ sembly. FAR LEFT: Gayle Lynch, senior, creates her characterization for the student body. ■ Navy Rock Band helps CHS Students relax And rock with beat RIGHT: GAA members and families relax at banquet. BELOW: Drummer in Navy Rock Band keeps the beat. FAR BELOW: Miss Laura Baird presents senior Annette Patter¬ son with her trophy. 22 ACTIVITIES GAA banquet presents awards And announces For the second time in two years, the Navy Rock Band performed for students at Calumet High School on May 8, 1975. The group con¬ sisted of 8 Navy men who both played and sang. Their selections included mate¬ rial originally performed by the groups Chicago and Kool and the Gang. Students were encouraged to participate by dancing. new officers The GAA banquet was held May 23 in the girls ' old gymnasium at Calumet High School. Many mem¬ bers attended this annual event. At the banquet, awards were presented to deserving athletes and also the next year ' s officers were announced. LEFT: Miss Robyn Payne, co-sponsor and coach is moved by gift presented at the ban¬ quet. ABOVE: Members of the Navy Rock Band play for the student body at Calumet during an assembly. ACTIVITIES 23 Assemblies buoy Spirits of Students at CHS The premier concert of Calumet High School ' s accapella chorus served a dual purpose as an assem¬ bly for the student body. Under the direction of Mr. Daniel Gresh, cho¬ ral director for the first quarter of the 1974-1975 school year, the chorus performed such popular songs as Ben and I ' ll Be There. Glen Nelson and Jerry Solon, both seniors, accompanied the chorus on guitar and drum respectively. It was Mr. Gresh ' s first and last op¬ portunity to direct his choir in front of a live audience. The admission price to the assembly was twenty five cents. ABOVE LEFT: Accapella choir performs be¬ fore student body. ABOVE RIGHT: Students listen to chorus. RIGHT: Scene from the workshop honoring Dr. Martin Luther King, )r. MIDDLE RIGHT: Crowd attends assem¬ bly. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Daniel Gresh directs fi¬ nal concert. 24 Various students at Calumet High School had the opportunity to participate in the Innercity Schools Memorial honoring Dr. Marlin Luther King, Jr. It was held on the birthday of the late Dr. King, January 15, at Gary Vocational Technical School. Selected stu¬ dents in the Gary area were able to listen to and contribute in dis¬ cussions on subjects such as pov¬ erty, crime, abortion, drugs, and war. The following represented CHS at the workshop: Seniors Dan Petro, Kathi Chakos, and Blanche Widelski; juniors Kelly Cleary, Janet Coopwood, and Jeanette Harris; and sophomores Pam Ensweiler, Bea Elizondo, and Rick Gilmore. ACTIVITIES 25 Basketball promotes Assemblies and Spirit Basketball, the perenial winter sport favorite, was the key to two assemblies during the 1974-1975 school year. An assembly featuring the mem¬ bers of the Girls ' Athletic Associa¬ tion was held after the sectional to honor the basketball team. The girls, dressed in basketball uni¬ forms, each portrayed a member of the guys ' team. The in-out basketball game gave the basketball team their final chance to play as a team. The in- out symbolizes the juniors who are in for another year and the seniors who aren ' t. ABOVE: junior Bruce Banning and senior Kevin Young dribble during in-out basket¬ ball game. RIGHT: Further hijinks during a basketball assembly. ABOVE RIGHT: A fren¬ zied attempt to score during the in-out game. ACTIVITIES 27 Warriorettes give Concert to large Audience FAR ABOVE: Gymnast and son, Professor Darrin , perform on trampoline. ABOVE: Warriorettes march in step during concert. RIGHT: Scene with clown and little girl from the Gymnastics Fantastics. Gymnastics Fantastics Perform for student body Students at Calumet High School were given the opportunity to ob¬ serve a display of gymnastics on a first-hand basis. Called Gymnastics Fantastics, the team consisted of a man and his two children, a son and a daughter. Together, the family group presented a very well-planned and entertaining program, performing both together and alone. Their ma¬ jor equipment was the trampoline, although floor acts were also em¬ ployed. One of the high points of the show was the father-daughter clown act. The Gymnastics Fantastics was an assembly sponsored by the Yearbook staff. Another equally entertaining event was the Warriorettes ' annual concert. Held in the evening so that parents and other family mem¬ bers may attend, the concert was also popular with the students. The concert allowed the Warrio¬ rettes to show to their full extent their talents and originality. The girls performed various routines and dances, many of which are of¬ ten created by the Warriorettes themselves or by their sponsor. Miss Robyn Payne. LEFT: Aspiring and talented young gymnast performs for students during assembly. BE¬ LOW: Precision is essential for Warriorettes while performing before spectators. ACTIVITIES 29 30 ACTIVITIES y Successful Prom held At Ramada The annual Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior Class, was held May 10 at the Ramada Inn in Dalton, Illinois. Always popular, this year ' s Prom attracted 133 couples. The theme was Sharing Precious Moments . Chosen by the Junior Class as Queen and King were juniors Cindy Smith and Dean Allbritten. This was accomplished by making a list of all juniors attending the Prom, from which members of the Junior Class selected. FAR LEFT: Junior Cindy Smith receives her crown MIDDLE LEFT: Cindy Smith and Dean Allbritten, juniors, reign as Queen and King. LEFT: Members of ' ' Star perform at Prom. FAR LOWER LEFT: Students enjoy the festivities. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: Couples dance during Prom. BELOW: More fun at the Ramada Inn. Talent Review 75 gives Students chance to try BELOW: Renitta Glen, junior, steps soulfully. RIGHT: Back stage helpers pose. FAR BE¬ LOW: Members of the group perform dur¬ ing Talent Show. Talent Show Brings large Audience In an attempt to sponsor local talent and ambitions, the Student Council sponsored its annual talent show-Talent Review 75. Those participating were Brent Ewen, Jimi Cudzoil, juniors and Bobby McMahan, sophomore; Mauricy Martin and Greg Elkins, seniors; Eugene Dellar, soph¬ omore; Stone Feather with Brent Ewen, and Jimi Cudzoil, juniors, Bruce Cogdill senior, and Bobby McMahan, sophomore; seniors Virginia Stamper and Renee Bass; The Group with Cindy Ralph, Gail Gayer, Paulette Westerhout, Linda Bartolac, Kathy Opolski, Annette Patterson, Judy Fuzy, Diane Wor¬ ley, Pat Elizondo and Margene Simunic, all seniors; Ernie Porter, Junior; Calumet Soul Steppers with Pamella Jordan, Renitta Glen, and Cythia Johnson, juniors; Dari Mor¬ ton, senior, and Lisa Stillabower, junior; Fred, Debbie and Carlos Davis, respectively senior, junior, and sophomore; and Thrust with seniors Glen Nelson, Bruce Cogdill and Dave Brugoni, who in¬ cidentally were voted the most popular. UPPER LEFT: Senior Greg Elkins sings love song to his girl friend. LEFT: Students watch their talented peers appreciatively. ACTIVITIES 33 Seniors receive Honors on Awards Day The annual day of awarding those students soon to graduate. Senior Award Day, took place May 22 . Various awards were presented, including: Outstanding senior girl and boy, Kathi Chakos and Glen Nelson; the DAR award, Kathi Chakos; American Business Women ' s Association Scholarship, Renee Jones; I Dare You Awards, Linda Bartolac and Steve Cook; National Merit Scholarship Com¬ mendation, Steve Cook; Most Valuable Staffer, presented by the Post Tribune, Loreen Wright; News Bureau Award, Dan Guerdon; and the Bausch and Lomb Award, Glen Nelson. 34 ACTIVITIES Cook receives National Merit Chakos, Nelson named Outstanding FAR LOWER LEFT: Mauricy Martin receives vocal music award. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. Mi¬ chael Vass presents attendance trophy. LEFT: Renee jones has American Business Women ' s Association Scholarship. FAR UP¬ PER LEFT: The Post Tribune honors Loreen Wright. UPPER LEFT: DAR award is presented to Kathi Chakos. ABOVE: Cathy Yokum obtains award from Miss Ada Shonkweiler. ACTIVITIES 35 May 25 is Memorable for 315 graduates ABOVE: Mr. Tom Dakich congradulates graduate. RIGHT: Valedictorian Steve Cook makes his speech. FAR RIGHT: Rev. Gerald Schweitzer delivers baccalaureate address. 36 ACTIVITIES Fieldhouse is Scene for 1975 graduation The combined baccalaureate and commencement exercises for 315 graduates at Calumet High School took place on May 25. Steven Cook, Valedictorian, and Theodore Wilkins, Salutatorian, gave speeches. Also participating in the program were Kathi Chakos, Bob Symanski, Annette Patterson, Pat Elizondo, Principal Robert Jo¬ seph, and Mr. Herbert F. Abra¬ mson, Lake Ridge Superintendent. Mr. Tom Dakich, Ridge Junior High assistant principal, distributed diplomas. Also on hand was the Calumet High School Band, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Robert Velasco. ABOVE: Theodore Wilkins, Salutatorian, ad¬ dresses fellow graduates. LEFT: Mr. Tom Dakich and Miss Pauline Yatsko hand out diplomas. UPPER LEFT: The assembled class of 1975. ACTIVITIES 37 Boom ... Boom ... Boom ... Boorr Boom—as in boom ... boom, as in tra-la-la-boom-de-ay, as in bis- boom-bah as in the school spirit that every student supposedly should possess. There is more to clubs than that oft repeated cliche or spirit and they should not be underrated and insulted in such a demeaning manner. Clubs and or¬ ganizations perform a vital function that no other facet of a school ' s life is capable of fulfilling. It is in clubs that people with the same interests can meet and share past experi¬ ences and plan together future schemes. Communications and dis¬ cussions are the most important factors that any organization can hope to accomplish. Clubs provide an outlet for student inter-action, an opportunity to get involved in school activities. They allow stu¬ dents to work with one another and communicate and discover the personaliZties of their fellow classmates. A need for dialogue receives at¬ tention in the organization atmosphere. Clubs ... Clubs ... Clubs ... Clubs • • • Boom • • • Boom ... Boom • • • CLUBS 39 NHS visits Field Museum National Honor Society mem¬ bers remember their A ' s and B ' s, but avoid C ' s at CHS. This year NHS spent a day in Chicago. There they visited the Field Museum and dined in Old Town. Throughout the year, NHS sold candy during the lunch periods and at CHS activities to raise money. TOP RIGHT: Mark Roscoe, at the counter to sell candy. BELOW: Honor Society; (left to right) FIRST ROW: Cindy Ralph, Glenn Nel¬ son, Annette Patterson, Linda Bartolac. SEC¬ OND ROW: janet Click, judy Fuzy, Diane Gobla, Sheryl Williams, Willie Beal, Pam McMasters, Gloria Diaz, Roy Schoon, Cindy Ball, Paulette Westerhout, Debbie Taylor. THIRD ROW: Julie Ensweiler, Don Good- aker, Ed Villarreal, Tony Fiords, Steve Hodge, Fred Boyd, Barbara Marvel, Cindy Hacker, Dan jewel, Vickie Rouse, Kathy Opolski. FOURTH ROW: Gail Gayer, Kevin Freeman, Mark Roscoe, Jerry Quaife, Jim Adams, Dan Guerdon. BOTTOM CENTER: Honor Society holds annual meeting during clubs. Q and S quiz Results in tie A tie was the result of the Quill and Scroll Current Events Test dur¬ ing the 1974-75 school year. Albert Eaton, junior and Dan Winter, ju¬ nior, posted the highest score out of the 57 students that were admin¬ istered the test. The current event quiz, spon¬ sored by the Calumet chapter of journalism honorary, was given to all second year journalism students and students enrolled in CHS cur¬ rent events classes. The honorary sponsors the quiz annually as it ' s major project of the school year. New members are inducted into the high school journalism honor¬ ary at the beginning and semester of each academic school year. I OP LtM: AL baton and Dan Winter, Quill and Scroll winners share comics. BELOW: Quill and Scroll members (left to right) FIRST ROW: Mona Dutton, Miss Francie Blaney, Loreen Wright, Guin Cheek, SEC¬ OND ROW: Kermit Deel, Mark Roscoe. Council Changes Homecoming Activities Sponsoring activities such as Homecoming, Mardi Gras, Talent Show and Cinema Movies, the Stu¬ dent Council saw a hectic school year. The council had to alter its pre¬ vious homecoming events due to the construction on the CHS gridiron. Mardi Gras, an annual council activity, was held during the winter to raise funds for charities and or¬ ganizations in the school. Thrust, a band comprised of CHS students won the council ' s annual talent show on April 18. Proceeds from the activity were used to send council members to a summer workshop. BELOW: Secretary Blanche Widelski ar¬ ranges the minutes of the meetings to keep accurate records. LEFT: Senior Pat Elizondo and junior Alonzo Muro discuss future Stu¬ dent Council plans. FAR LEFT: The Davis Family, one of the Talent Show entrants, performs in front of the student body. CHS ' s Student Council pose for a picture: First Row: Parliamentarian Tom Evans, trea¬ surer Phyllis Darwin, secretary Blance Wi¬ delski, vice-president Alonzo Muro, presi¬ dent Kathi Chakos. Second Row: Elizabeth Elizondo, Diane Worley, Renee Bass, Rosa¬ linda Hernandez, Bob Porter, Margene Sim- unic, Tammy Porter, Pat Elizondo, Diane Gobla, Pam Ensweiler. Third Row: Sponsor Miss johnnie McCray, Clara Seberger, Kris Klodzen, Dari Morton, Jeff Dowdy, Pat Hes- cher, Rick Gilmore, Steve Janas. MIDDLE LEFT: President Kathi Chakos says a few words to her fellow council members. FAR LEFT: Pep Club members participate in the Student Council ' s Mardi Gras. CLUBS 43 Calumet High School ' s Students rebel Against principal ' s transfer Approximately 300 students at Calumet High School marched to the Lake Ridge superintendent ' s building on the morning of March 19 to protest the transfer of former principal, Mr. Tom Dakich. The walkout touched off a three day protest by CHS students. The students were requesting reasons for the transfer. Mr. Herbert F. Abramson, super¬ intendent of the Lake Ridge Schools, cited two main reasons for the transfer. According to the officials, differences in philo¬ sophies of teaching and an in¬ sensitiveness to the school board and the needs of the administra¬ tion were reasons for the change. However, students unsatisfied with these answers, continued the protest. CHS faculty members were not in their classrooms on Friday, March 21. The educators were called off on a personal leave of absence. Mr. George Fisher, lawyer for the teachers union, announced that the faculty members were not protest¬ ing the transfer itself, but the man¬ ner in which it was carried out. According to Mr. Fisher, the po¬ sition vacated in the administrative transfer should have been posted for two weeks to enable qualified applicants in the school system and throughout the state the op¬ portunity to apply. Mr. Robert Joseph, former prin¬ cipal of Lake Junior High was ap¬ pointed to the high school princi- palship immediately following Dakich ' s transfer. Friday, March 21 the superinten¬ dent and a number of school board members attended a meet¬ ing with a special student com¬ mittee of nine to discuss the rea¬ sons for the transfer and if possible put an end to the protest. Following the four hour meeting, the students held a conference with Mr. Dakich. During that meeting Mr. Dakich told the committee that he wished the students and parents to end the protest and return to their normal activities. Upon request by Mr. Dakich, the protest came to a halt on March 21. Students returned to their class¬ rooms the regular daily routine of school. Long and trying Protest comes To an end ABOVE: Students express feelings by their facial expressions. LEFT: Tom Dakich dis¬ cusses the matter at hand. FAR LEFT: New administrators await end of protest. FAR MIDDLE LEFT: Many students express emo¬ tions by wearing signs. Senior reflects Feelings over Dakich transfer Renee Bass, senior, submitted the following copy to the Chief¬ tain. It is the reaction of one stu¬ dent at CHS. March, 1975, brought the trans¬ fer of Mr. Dakich our principal at Calumet High School. The reac¬ tion to his transfer was either of great protest of complete apathy. Mr. Dakich was and still is a great man to many of us. He listened, he laughed, and he cared, but who needs a principal who is also your friend? We all do, as many of us realized after he was gone ... Thanks, Mr. Dakich. Remember: You are loved! Students plea For Dakich return ABOVE: Students walk to the Lake Ridge su¬ perintendent ' s office following the transfer of Tom Dakich. LEFT: Students gather to¬ gether to await any word of further progress. ABOVE LEFT: Getting together and making decisions are a group of CHS stu¬ dents. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Signs inform others that parent ' s help is wanted. BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Students of CHS discuss their feelings quietly during the protest. CLUBS 47 Spanish Club Explores Culture At Field Museum Seventeen Pan Am students vis¬ ited the Chicago Field Museum during the 1974-75 school year. The Spanish language students viewed rooms of Central and South American exhibits. Also on display were artifacts from Mexico and Spain. The Museum outing was an op¬ portunity for students to become acquainted with the civilization and culture in these parts of the world. Students with varying religious beliefs came together this fall to form the Bible Rap Club. The group was comprised of students from a number of different reli¬ gious affiliations. Completing their first year, the organization was quite successful. The club was aponsored by Mr. George Alhgrim, CHS faculty member. Members of Pan Am Club, TOP ROW: (left to right), Nat Rumba, Susan Cervantes, Lisa Stillabower, janet Targett, Sheryl Smurdon, CENTER ROW: joyce Kalmar, Kathy Tompi, Karen Goodwin, Ingrid Noak, Sonja Andrej- ich, Cheryl Wampler, Rosa Vasquez. BOT¬ TOM ROW: Kris Klodzen, Sonja Herez, Val¬ erie Roscoe. r Bible Rap Club, BOTTOM ROW: (left to right), Lee Ann Walters, Debbie Davis, Carlos Davis, Judy Hollifield, Jeanette Harris, Angela Brady, Kathy Cherryholmes, Debra Mathews, Teresa Leslie, Sherry Jones. TOP ROW: Jimmy Adams, Chevelle Baron, Eze- quiel Del Prado, Ben Smith, Mr. George Ahlgrim. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Spanish III Class member George Guiterrez, junior, Paul Roy, senior, work on Pinata. LEFT: Bible club members rap. ABOVE LEFT: Informed members dis¬ cuss the Bible. ABOVE: Senior Sherry Jones contemplates during a Bible Rap meeting. CLUBS 49 Bubbles and steel prove Concerns for science clubs Soaps, cleansers and foaming bath powders, were some of the formulas tackled by Calumet High School Biology Club members dur¬ ing the school year. Eight organization members at¬ tempted to reproduce the com¬ mon household items in a formula manual. The project proved a practical exercise in the metric and English system of measurements. The stu¬ dents were required to convert from one system to the other while producing the commodities. Youngstown sheet and tube in East Chicago hosted members of the Chemistry Club in April. The 21 students were guided through each building by a super¬ visor for that particular division. Members of the Chemistry Club are from left to right: (ROW 1) Ted Wilkins, Bob Symanski, Kevin Young, Mr. Harry Richard. (ROW 2) Cindy Milner, jim Bargfeldt, Ce¬ cilia Williams, Mike Nauta, Lynne Wright, Gloria Diaz, Cindy Ball, Rosa Vasquez, Car¬ olyn jones. (ROW 3) Robert Newman, Dan- dree Blackmon, Marci Ramage, Gerry Za- gone, jerry Quaife, john Campbell, Gary Gaeto, Harla Gaston. Members of the Biol¬ ogy Club: (ROW 1) Mr. Charles Cole, jill Pena, Brian Delaughter, Fred Reynolds. (ROW 2) Kim Stash, Teresa Brister, Eugene Schwartz, Bob Wilkins, Bill Farmer, Rabon Hinkle, Debbie Delong, Debbie Denault. FAR ABOVE: Fred Reynolds, junior, con- templates the matter at hand. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Girls listen attentively to class lecture. RIGHT: Dan lewel experiments with the chemicals on hand. ABOVE: A few of the many chemicals used in experiments during club meetings. Warrior staff increases production of newspaper Warrior newspaper staff in¬ creased their size following the be¬ ginning of second semester in 1975. The 23 member group produced the bi-weekly publication with the assistance of Calumet Press . Kelly Cleary, junior, served as editor of the school publication. The junior attended Ball State Uni¬ versity ' s journalism workshop dur¬ ing the summer months. Dave Hubinger, junior, held the post of managing editor for the Warrior. The Interior, a news magazine insert had a short-lived future at CHS. The publication, after three issues, was disbanded because of financial problems. Tammy Porter, sophomore, was selected in the spring to serve as Editor-in-chief during the coming year. Publicity problems plagued the News Bureau Staff during their first year in operation. The seven member staff worked during the school year to prepare articles for the Compass, Post- Tribune, and the Hammond Times newspapers. )udy Hollifield, junior, served as Bureau Chief and will head the staff next year. The Bureau operated out of Room 211 during sixth hour. How¬ ever, the staff plans to handle the assignment during one of the be¬ ginning journalism classes next year. Cannonsburg, Michigan was the site of the Ski Club ' s annual trip in February. Approximately 36 Calumet High School students hit the slopes and were lodged at a ski resort located north of Grand Rapids. Skiers took advantage of the night entertainment in the resort area. Dancing, dining and indoor swimming were some of the non¬ snow activities pursued by CHS students. The trip proved to be successful. Newspaper Staff members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Miss Francie Blaney, Kelly Cleary. (ROW 2) Debbie Taylor, Debbie Douthitt, Dandree Blackmon, Mike Saroff, Marie Mott, Sherri Chancellor, Cheryl Wam¬ pler. (ROW 3) Dave Hubinger, Greg Baron, Greg Wiesemann, Mike Gulley, Judy Ropp, Kermit Deel, Loreen Wright, Teresa Thomp¬ son. Members of News Bureau: (ROW 1) Miss Francie Blaney, Judy Hollifield. (ROW 2) Debbie Douthitt, Kathy Cherryholmes, Greg Wiesemann, Mike Gulley, Kelly Cleary, Dan Guerdon. 52 Ski Club members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Kathy Opolski, Paula Vuich, Butch Vuich, Mr. Paul Lesniak. (ROW 2) Alonzo Muro, Lori Micheal, Kathy Stafford, Patty Parnell, Ann Ragsdale, Cindy Summers, Debbie Simko, Cheryl Markovich, janet Novoa, Lisa Scott, Donna Pendley, Doloris Huerta, Jackie Scott. (ROW 3) Harry Hayes, Clara Seberger, Paul Anderson, Gail Gayer, George Greene, Ron Seifert, Guy Hamersley. FAR ABOVE: Lisa Scott, junior, types daily occurences for the Warrior. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Dave Hubinger, junior, layouts articles for the bi-weekly newspaper. ABOVE: Kathy Cherryholmes, junior, gathers information for the many news articles to be entered in the area newspapers. CLUBS 53 ABOVE: Mark Roscoe, CHIEFTAIN editor, and Kathy Metz, staff member, distribute yearbooks at the annual yearbook signing party. RIGHT: Yearbook business manager Kathy Cherryholmes obtains patron ads from Calumet students to help finance the school annual. RIGHT BOTTOM: Students dance to the sock hop 50 ' s yearbook dance given by the staff to celebrate the book ' s 50th anniversary. 54 Staff celebrates 50th yearbook Yearbook staff members spon¬ sored several assemblies during the 1975 school year to raise money for the 75 CHIEFTAIN. Due to the slow economy, the staff found it difficult to sell advertising during the year. CHIEFTAIN members wished to express appreciation to the follow¬ ing people who helped the staff throughout the year in the produc¬ tion of the book. MR. JOHN TSA- NGARIS assisted the staff in selling advertising for the book. KELLY CLEARY, Warrior edi¬ tor, printed and developed several photos for the book. MR. TOM DAKICH and MR. MIKE VASS helped the staff to schedule assem¬ blies and photographs for the 75 book. Other individuals that contrib¬ uted to the book were: MISS PAU¬ LINE YATSKO, the office secretar¬ ies and bookkeeper, the Calumet faculty members and coaches, MRS. NORMA HYNDMAN and RICHARD MOORE, staff member who sold the most advertising in the yearbook. TOP LEFT: Students gather in the cafeteria area to sign fellow classmates ' yearbooks during the 50 ' s yearbook dance. LEFT: (Row 1) Miss Francie Blaney, Mark Roscoe. (Row 2) Mona Dutton, jeanette Harris, Bonnie Ousley, jim Haines, Kathy Cherryholmes, Lennie Stitt, judy Hollifield. CLUBS 55 Players utilize Props, scripts Calumet Player members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Zita Savitski, Cathy Yocum, Marlene Sandoval, Susan Cervantes, Cheryl Markovich, Pat Elizondo. (ROW 2) Mr. Paul Borlick, Lisa Stillabower, Bill Farmer, Charles Lowell, Gayle Lynch, Jerry Solon. 56 Actors perform Drama, a perrenial favorite whether professional or amateur, is the main factor involved in the Calumet Players, CHS ' s Drama Club. Sponsored by Mr. Paul Borlick, Calumet players is open to any ju¬ nior or senior interested in becom¬ ing involved in the acting and pro¬ ducing of a play. The members themselves, with the assistance of Mr. Borlick, choose a play, hold try-outs, and begin actual rehearsal. Those members who are not in the cast work behind the scenes, directing with the production, working on such activities as script person, props finder, and prompter. During the 1974-75 school year. Calumet players presented one play- True Blue and Trusted, a melodrama. LEFT: Janet Targett, junior, and Bill Farmer, senior, rehearse their parts for the big pro¬ duction. FAR LEFT: Organization members review the script for a perfect presentation. FAR ABOVE: Calumet Players learn by rote while they rehearse the script. CLUBS 57 Teens sponsor Charities Three of Calumet ' s organizations were very busy during this school year. C-Teens visited the Lake County Convalescent Home during the Christmas Season and again near Easter. On both occasions, they entertained them and brought them a Christmas and Easter tree. DECA sponsored an employer- employee banquet and OEA was responsible for such varied activi¬ ties as a spaghetti supper, faculty Christmas party, regional, state, and national conference, candy sales, and the making of distinctive green and yellow jumpers for its members. C-Teens club members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Mary Cardona, Sue Gannon, Sharon Piegat, Helen Djerich, Linda Doyle. (ROW 2) Diane White, joy Sutton, Cheryl Douthitt, Karen Krushinski, Cindy Poulston, Julie Nidelchoff, Sheri Girton, Sharon Simko, Judy Lasater, Vickie Colbert. (ROW 3) Paula Hernandez, Donna Widelski, Lorraine Jur- cik, Cheryl Heck, Janet Click, Denise Walters. ABOVE RIGHT: C-Teen girls sit during the meeting to discuss plans for a possible field trip. RIGHT: Rapping during C-Teens club meeting are Sharon Piegat and Cheryl Douthitt. MIDDLE RIGHT: Student gives demonstration of over-the-counter sales¬ manship. FAR RIGHT: Junior boys listen at¬ tentively to demonstration speech. 58 CLUBS Professionalism Goal of clubs OEA Club members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Ruth Fultz, Kathy Stafford, Janet Novoa, Paula Vuich, Miss Eva Simic. (ROW 2) Rhonda Gilmore, Janice Smiley, Marian Calhoun, Virginia Terran, Guinella Cheek, Bev Evans, Vivian Zarik, Valerie Roscoe, Marian Gilmore, Becky Cherryholmes, Deb¬ bie Taylor, Shirley Rorer. (ROW 3) Sue Col- lum, Karen Sanders, Judy Turner, Danny Bo¬ rens, Trudy Turner, Sherry Jones, George Kallas. DECA Club members are from left to right: (Row 1) Eva Brock, Mary Morreale, Cindy Elam, Mr. Jack Barath. (ROW 2) Wilbert Thomas, Russel Sims, Linda Gui ce, Mike Reed, David Ralph, Dale Gearhart, Mary Halmaghi, Sandy Shingler, Greg Shawn, Debbie Karins, Mary Swartz, Donna Casey. (ROW 3) Larry Spencer, Dennis Stone, Don¬ ald Summar, Gilbert Mares, Jerry Duggins, Randy York, Jim Fannin, Ed Sierra, Charlene Washington. (ROW 4) Dan Souris, Sam Ftenry, Larry Brown, Fred McCraw. Clubs view Types of ills Two organizations at Calumet dealt in the areas of health. One club seeks answers to social prob¬ lems, the other addresses its action to physical ills. Both are concerned with the physical and social stabil¬ ity of individuals. Human Relations Club met during the year to discuss personal inter-action among differ¬ ing people. Health Occupations (H.O.) par¬ ticipated in many projects during 1975 in the area of health care. RIGHT: (Row 1) Arvella Mullins, Corene Henings, Cassandra Peterson, Mrs. Dorothy Hepp. (Row 2) Geraldine Mares, Linda Cod- zoil, Nancy Harper, Brenda Deloria, Debbie Murga, Mary Lucas, Betty Silverthrone, Glenda Hand, Jo Ann Phelps, Tammy Whittaker, Grace Moreno, Ann Tulba, Alice Tulba, Carol Jones, Tammy Bolden. (Row 3) Maria Avant, Angela Brady, Sheila Drake, Jean Young, Cindy Smith, Debbie Wright, Grace DeVon, Glenda Lewis, Jim Miller, Tammy Holbrook, Doris Burgos, Marie Silva, Lisa Culvas, Millie Bradly, Debbie Smith. (Row 4) Carl Dearing, Debbie Hol¬ lingsworth, Penny Gnormley, Kathy Hub¬ bard, Clara Kimmel, Harla Gaston, Cindy Robinson, Cindy Krantz, Ruthie Stevenson, Emma Brock, Amelia Mullins, Sharon Prat¬ chett, Venetia Smith, Vera Davis, Sandy Ko¬ ehler, Ramona Frazier. BOTTOM RIGHT: (Row 1) Mrs. Dorothy Hepp. (Row 2) Nor¬ man Bunton, Debbie Gill, Karen Dristoffer- son, Teresa Graft, Anna Doyle, Cecilia Wil¬ liams, Mary Grant, Frankie Splitgerber, Theresa Leslie, Vanessa Rodriquez, Mary Garibay, Rosalinda Hernandez, Doreen Evans. (Row 3) Diane Prewitt, Tina Augus- tyn, Darlene Sparks, Gail McLaurin, Eugene Wallace, James Pennock, Mike Ison, Elaine Nelson, Brenda Taylor, Donna Seberger, LuAnne Hollingshead. 60 Human Relations Club, FIRST ROW: (Ieft to right), Fred Reynolds, Cindy Poulston, Mau ricy Martin, Miss johnnie McCray. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hutton, La Tanya Olgilvie, Georgia Koushiafes, Mary Hernandez, Mark Lux, Dorthy Loudermilk, Karen Krushinski, Karen Kakelik, Donna Potter, Carol Richard¬ son, judy Lasater, Cowena Lewis, Diana Wriston. THIRD ROW: Charlene Washing¬ ton, Karen Sanders, Chenita Guice, Pam Guerdon, Ricky Reese, Paula Hernandez, Linda Burleson, Michelle Batchellor, jenny Tracey, Theresa Brister. LEFT: Mannequin awaits utilization by Health Occupation students for the study of health care and related fields. ABOVE: Ka¬ ren Krushinski ponders discussion in Calu¬ met ' s Human Relations Club. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Guest speaker addresses H.O. stu¬ dents on a problem in health care. CLUBS 61 Chess makes A move Calumet High School Pinochle Club found its ' ' trump card during the 1975 school year. The organiza¬ tion met on A schedule and Mr. Myron Benjamin served as sponsor for the organization. The card club spent the organi¬ zation periods studying the in¬ tricacies of the special game. Chess Club also met on the A club schedule during the school year. The organization met in Mr. Randy Harkabus ' room to pursue their interest in chess. RIGHT: Pinochle Club: Dan Winter, George Callus, sponsor Mr. Myron Benjamin, Danny Borens. BELOW: Sophomore Steve Kekelik studies the chess board before making his next move. BELOW RIGHT: George Callus looks at his cards while making a decision. Members deal A good hand BELOW: Chess Club: (Row 1) Gary Cain Richard Bozarth. (Row 2) Gary Tindsmith ' Angelo Hardy, Gerald Fleming, Robert Modesto, Lori Michaels, Sheryl Markovich, David Cloyd, Keith King, Chuck West, Steve Kekelik. (Row 3) Mike Sheets, Leroy Dick, Shawn Wigsmoen, Ron Goodaker, Tim Rut¬ ledge, j eff Dravet, Frank Bewley, Gerry Za- gone, Ralph Swartz. LEFT: Sophomore Frank Bewley works on figuring out his next move. CLUBS 63 Cheerleading Rolls on C-A-L-U-M-E-T ... Lungs must be strong for the business of cheering. Varsity Cheerleaders at Calumet High seem to find themselves busy, Cheerleading is a year round job. Summer, the girls attend camp; Fall, they spend time preparing for football season; Winter, basketball rolls around and cheers are put to¬ gether for this event; Spring they start getting ready for tryouts, tryouts. Renee Bass, Kathi Chakos, Patty Elizondo, Rose King and Janet Novoa began their busy year at summer camp compiling a good ribbon record. They were present at Warrior football and basketball games dur¬ ing the year cheering for team victories. ACROSS THE PAGE: Demonstrating various jumps, Varsity Cheerleaders engage in other activities during school year. Kathy is the student council president. Renee is also a member of student council. Rose is a present member of the pep club, janet is a Calumet Player. FAR LEFT: Varsity Cheerleaders entertain the crowd during a time out. LEFT: (left to right) Renee Bass, senior; Patty Elizondo, se¬ nior; Kathi Chakos, senior; Rose King, Junior and janet Novoa, CLUBS 65 J.V. cheers For Victories Cheers ... screems ... tears ... joy ... Junior Varsity Cheerleaders display many moods during the course of the school year. The B team supporters attend the Dynamic Cheerling camp at Valparaiso University during the summer. Julie Ensweiler, Rosalinda Har- nandez, Traci Mann, Barbara Mar¬ vel and Tammy Porter become fa¬ miliar faces to junior varsity fans at Calumet Warrior ' s football and basketball games. RIGHT ACROSS THE PAGE: Engaging in side line cheers, junior Varsity members are also active in other school activities Barbara is honor student at CHS. Traci is the junior class secretary. Julie is active in school band and Rosalinda is the junior class president. UPPER RIGHT: julie Ensweiler, sophomore; Traci Mann, junior; Rosalinda Hernandez, junior; Tammy Porter, sophomore and Bar¬ bara Marvel, sophomore. UPPER FAR RIGHT: junior Varsity Cheerleaders display floor cheer to up the spirits of fans 66 CLUBS RIGHT: Marching the Calumet Warriorettes do one of their many routines. BELOW: Calumet Warriorettes (left to right) FIRST ROW: Kris Klodzen, Kathy Peters, jeri Grant, Blanche Widelski, Miss R. Payne. SECOND ROW: Barbara Stephens, jean Young, Elsie Zamora, Debbie Murga, Maria Huerta, Glenda Buckner, Jeanette Harris, Theresa Fleischman, Debbie Wilson, Yo¬ landa Sanchez. THIRD ROW: Sandy Wil¬ liams, Cindy Summers, Toni Buffington, Ka¬ ren Krushinski, Sue Williams, Janet Partain, Valerie Roscoe, Guin Cheek, Cheryl Mark¬ ovich. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Prachett, Carol Yeager, Lorraine Jarick, Gayle Lynch, Sue Newman, and Donna Widelski. Warriorettes Show Spirit Pom Pon action was in full Swing this year as Calumet High kicked to numerous routines. Their successful season began at camp where they captured a first ribbon for a routine. The 32 members appeared at football Homecoming and on the Warrior court during basketball season. One of the many activities in which the group participates is an area parade. In December the Warriorettes welcome Santa Claus to a local shopping center. Also the members presented a Concert dur¬ ing the month of April. The organization purchased new sweaters during the school year. Plans for the coming year in¬ clude a return to summer camp. TOP LEFT: The Warriorettes are all together as they perform to Get Ready. FAR LEFT: Partners Ann Ragsdale and Sue Williams perform a new chair routine to the music Sure as I ' m sitting here. LEFT: Becky Oliver, Debbie Murga and Barbara Stephens dem¬ onstrate practice is what makes it all come out right. CLUBS 69 RIGHT: MEMBERS OF MARCHING BAND (Row 1) Mr. Robert Velasco, Fred Reynolds, Mauricy Martin, Sheryl Williams, Rosalinda Harnandez, Julie Ensweiler, Pat Elizondo Diana Gobla, Debbie Simko, Mike Karagin, Jeanne Umfleet, Vickie Rouse, Shari Simko, Jackie Scott, Mariom Spott, Judy Lasater, Bill Wilkins. (Row 3) Lisa Stillabower, Lori McConnell, Brenda Diehl, Carmen Farthing, Beverly Evans, Tina Wallace, Mark Stamper, Janet Coopwood, Betty Jordan, Debbie Stal¬ lion, Robert McMahan, Renee Jones. (Row 4) Bill Stone, Kurt Towers, Ray Bridegroom, Earl Dick, Mark Viedenkamp, Terry De- Long, Mike Maugar, Brian DeLaughter, Mel Hampton, Max Hampton, Leroy Dick, Rob¬ ert Wilkins, Ed Villarreal and Charles Lowell. ABOVE: Marching Band performs on Highland High School field during Homecoming game. BELOW RIGHT: PERCUSSION SECTION (Row 1) Jeanne Umfleet, Bill Wilkins, Mariom Spott, Bob McMahan. (Row 2) Betty Jor¬ dan, Mark Stamper, Mauricy Martin, Kathy Stafford. Band performs At Blossom Time Symbols crashing, the Calumet Band had a busy year in 1975. The organization traveled to Benton Harbor, Michigan in the spring to participate in the annual Blossom Time parade. The Band collected money on Tag Day, marched at the Village Christmas Parade and performed at football and basketball games. Concerts were included in the group ' s yearly activities. They were held at Christmas and in April. Members of the group played for the Parent-Teacher Council (PTC) in May and at com¬ mencement exercises in June. TOP LEFT: BRASS SECTION (Row 1) Mike Karagin, julie Ensweiler, Ray Bridegroom, Brian DeLaughter, Fred Reynolds, Beverly Evans, Brenda Diehl, Charles Lowell. (Row 2) Ed Villarreal, Mel Hampton, Leroy Dick, Mike Mauger, Terry DeLong, Max Ham¬ pton, Earl Dick, Mark Viedenkamp, Carmen Farthing. MIDDLE LEFT: WOODWIND SECTION (Row 1) Cecilia Williams, Shari Simko, Pat Elizondo, Diana Gobla, Debbie Simko, Lisa Stillabower. (Row 2) Rosalinda Hernandez, janet Coopwood, Renee jones, Vicki Rouse, jackie Scott, Judy Lasater. (Row 3) Debbie Stallion, Tina Wallace, Lori McConnell, Bill Stone, Kurt Towers, Robert Wilkins, Sheryl Williams. BOTTOM LEFT: CHS PEP BAND (Row 1) Debbie Stallion, Debbie Simko, Shari Simko, Bill Wilkins, Mariom Spott, Robert McMahan. (Row 2) Janet Coopwood, Ce¬ cilia Williams, Renee Jones, Kathy Stafford, Robert Wilkins, Sheryl Williams. (Row 3) Beverly Evans, Fred Reynolds, Brian De- Laughter, Terry DeLong, Mark Viedenkamp, Ed Villarreal, Leroy Dick. CLUBS 71 Callender succeeds As choir director Club members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Cindy Ball, Greg Elkins, Angelo Hardy, Gloria Diaz. (ROW 2) Sharon Pratchett, Betty Rowell, Amelia Mullins, Bonnie Loyd, Susan Graff, Clara Kimmel, )amie Robinson, Sandy Fossette, Mary Jo Sanders, Shirley Ro- rer, Mary Ann Stewart, Anita Cranor. ROW 3) Pat Harper, Vera Davis, Teresa Graff, Marci Ramage, Brenda Taylor, Barbara Tar¬ ver, Linda Brown, Warren Arnold, Ira Brown, Carl Dearing. (ROW 4) Mauricy Martin, Chalton Ellis, Anthony Adams, De¬ rek Randolph, Maurice Rowell, Andrew Graham, Ken Harper, Mrs. J. Callender. Club members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Glenda Lewis, Tanya Ogilvie, Sonja Ma¬ lone, Renee jones. (ROW 2) Emma Graham, Ruthie Stevenson, Dahlia Salinas, Denise Ar¬ nold, Donna Potter, Dawn Bultema, Janie Vibanco, Kathy Bain, Nancy Harper, Mrs. J. Callender. (ROW 3) Kevin Cunningham, Su¬ san Torres, Curt Baugh, Stewart Long, Cindy Johnson, Ira Brown, Teresa Brown, Herb Pesdan, Diana Flores, Linda Combs, Karen Jones. Concerts part of choir activities Two concerts were presented by Calumet High School ' s Acapella Chorus during the 1974-75 school year. Under the direction of Mr. Dan Gresh, the chorus performed be¬ fore the student body on Novem¬ ber 7. They were accompanied by Glenn Nelson and Jerry Solon, se¬ niors, on guitar and drums. The second concert was March 10. It was presented in the evening, under the direction of Mrs. Jea¬ nette Callender. Featured in the program were Gloria Diaz singing I Don ' t Know Ho w To Love Him, Renee Jones with The Sweetest Sounds, Greg Elkins ' arrangement of Everything Is Beautiful, and a piano solo by Mauricy Martin. All of these per¬ formers were seniors. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Callender directs the chorus during Senior Awards Day. LEFT: Mrs. Call¬ ender instructs her class to a perfect note. ABOVE: Senior chorus members sing for the last time at CHS. CLUBS 73 Pep Club boosts Spirit at CHS The Pep Club experienced a vig¬ orous yet enjoyable year. Among their activities were the selling of ribbons at Homecoming and mak¬ ing signs and posters in an attempt to sponsor spirit for both girls ' and boys ' sports events. Varsity Club, whose members are composed of male athletes, participated in many activities, in¬ cluding fund raising in order to at¬ tend a Big League football game. Pep Club members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Miss Pauline Yatsko, Jeri Grant, Sue Newman, Patti Smith, Sheryl Williams. (ROW 2) Janet Novoa, Bev Evans, Donna Pendley, Rose King, Debbie Simko, Cheryl Piegat, Debbie Pusateri, Sherri Girton, Sha¬ ron Simko, Maria Huerta, Phyllis Darwin, Pam Wilson, Vickie Calbert. (ROW 3) Julie Nidelchoff, Kris Klodzen, Barb Marvel, Pat Hescher, Sue Gannon, Lorraine jurcik, No- reen Phelps, Janet Click, Michelle Cook, Guinella Cheek, Julie Ensweiler, Joy Sutton, Denise Walters, Sue Williams. Varsity Club members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Carl Gora, Scott Dayhoff, Bobby Porter, Dari Morton. (ROW 2) Mr. Rolland Beckham, Ed Villarreal, Kermit Deel, Gary O ' Neal, Richard Moore, Mark Louden, Rick Kljajic, Randy Holder, Greg Demps, Dan Jewel, Alonzo Muro, Steve Holder, Dan Fin- nerty. Bob Kellemen, Dan Winter, Mr. Dan Alvarez. (ROW 3) Burt Greene, Dennis Splitgerber, Rabon Hinkle, Mitchell Hersh¬ berger, Bob Targett, Walton Woodward, Bob Symanski, Kevin Young, Wayne Robin¬ son, Albert Eaton, Dan Davis, Howie Irland. 74 Varsity Club Raises money To see game LEFT: Julie Ensweiler, sophomore, casts her ballot for next years officers of Pep Club. ABOVE LEFT: Pep Club members review lists of candidates posted on the board dur¬ ing a club election. ABOVE: Members of Varsity Club make plans during a regularly scheduled meeting. CLUBS 75 Girl athletes honored at banquet Members of the various girls ath¬ letic teams were honored at a GAA banquet on May 23. Parents were invited to the awards ceremony held in the school cafeteria to view the recog¬ nition given to members for out¬ standing contributions to the teams. The annual GAA Ball, sponsored by the organization, was held De¬ cember 18. A record turn-out of one-hundred and twenty couples attended the affair entitled, City Sidewalks ' The dance was held in bers. Serving on the court were Ann Ragsdale, junior, and Sharon Peek, junior. Plans for next year ' s activities will be handled by officers: Ann Rag¬ sdale, president; Joy Sutton, vice president; Julie Nidelchoff, secre¬ tary; Sonya Heresz, treasurer, and Sheri Simko, parliamentarian. Gymnastics Club, a new organi¬ zation, concentrated on gymnastic skills. The club was spons ored by Miss Robyn Payne. The club was successful and will resume next year. the school gymnasium. Kathi Chakos, senior, was crowned queen after receiving the most votes from her fellow GAA mem- GAA members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Jackie Scott, Cindy Ralph, Jan Ragsdale, Annette Patterson. (ROW 2) Cindy Pouls- ton, Jane Diaz, Debra Pusateri, Debbie Simko, Linda Bartolac, Jo Ann Phelps, Mar¬ ian Calhoun, Kimberly Stash, Marsha Coo¬ per, Maria Huerta, Mariam Spott, Phyllis Darwin, Linda Cudziol, Diane Worley, Sha¬ ron Peek, Sharon Simko. (ROW 3) Sue Gan¬ non, Rhonda Brady, Jeri Grant, Carol Yea¬ ger, Michele Cook, Kathy Opolski, Roslinda Hernandez, Kathy Cherryhoimes, Cathy Le- June, Julie Ensweiler, Julie Nidelchoff, Judy Fuzy, Joy Sutton, Dawn Moisoff, Donna Pendley, Renee Bass. (ROW 4) Miss Luara Baird, Gail Gayer, Lisa Stillabower, Clara Se- berger, Diane Depew, Sonya Heresz, Donna Seberger, Debra Gill, Patty Smith, Barbara Marvel, Pat Hescher, Lorraine Jur- cik, Sarah Flemming, Ann Ragsdale, Becky Hall, Miss Robyn Payne. BELOW: Students try their luck at the GAA booth during Mardi Gras. RIGHT: We have the smallest team in the region, exclaims Kathy Opolski, senior, as she imitates Coach Carl Traicoff. FAR RIGHT: GAA members deliver spoof on Calumet basketball team. TOP RIGHT: Linda Bartolac, GAA member, gives coat check stub to Kevin Freeman, junior. % m- Gymnasts Find sport In standing, Jumping, Turning, Falling LEFT: Diane Worley, senior, demonstrates one of the various moves on the balance beam. BELOW: Annette Patterson, senior, balances steadily on the beam. I Gymnastic Club members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Cindy Ralph, Miss Robyn Payne, Diane Worley. (ROW 2) Linda Barto- lac, Kathy Opolski, Annette Patterson. CLUBS 77 Crunch ... Crunch ... Crunch ... Crum The most widely known and per¬ haps least understood phase of a student ' s involvement in school is sports. Without question, it is the most obvious, publicized and best attended diversion of secondary education. Athletic prowess and success are often showered on the student body. The old adage indicates-it does not matter if you win or lose— but there is more to athletics than just a win or loss. Whether a win or loss, commu¬ nication centers around the athlete. One can only guess about the pri¬ vate dialogue that an athlete carries on with himself. That personal communication that allows him to run one mile more or just one sec¬ ond faster. That extra effort that he brings to the arena for his team¬ mates and his personal self-satis¬ faction remain his thoughts alone. When he encounters teammates, coaches and adversaries, the player mutters, mumbles, enunciates, de¬ clares, utters, exclaims and proves that in sports, too, a need for dia¬ logue does exist. Sports ... Sports ... Sports ... Sports • • • h ... Crunch ... Crunch ... Crunch Varsity team shows Improvement over Last season UPPER RIGHT: Fullback Frank Triana gains good yardage against the Highland defense. BELOW: Linebacker Albert Eaton and cornerback Dan Davis feel good after making a hard tackle. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dean Albritten quarterbacks a passing play against the Crown Point defense. LOWER RIGHT: Bruce Banning shows his running skills in a quarterback keeper. Rabon Hinkle, defensive lineman for the Calumet Warriors, cited reasons for the Warriors ' wins and losses during the football season. Strong runningbacks were the key for the Bishop Noll win over Calumet. The Warriors suffered first game jitters and the team was not up for the game. A strong defense and the use of the wishbone pattern figured in the Calumet victory over River Forest. The loss to Lowell was attributed to the fact that Calumet ' s defense and offense was weak. A team effort was the reason for the Calumet victory over East Gary. Griffith defeated Calumet be¬ cause the Panthers were up more than the Warriors for the game. A Calumet offense which func¬ tioned only part of the game was the reason behind a Highland win over the Warriors. A Pirates ' defense which was stronger than the Warriors ' ac¬ counted for a Merrillville win over Calumet. Another team effort saw the Lake Central Indians lose to the Calumet Warriors. Rabon said, Mr. Trcka has a good sense of football. He knows what he is doing. He has good ideas. He is a good coach and has a good coaching staff. UPPER LEFT: A Calumet Warrior watches the game. ABOVE: Cornerback Howie Ire¬ land and defensive tackle Ernie Porter put a crushing tackle on a Crown Point player. LEFT: Halfback Albert Eaton attempts a sweep around the end. SPORTS 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATS RECORD 3-7 CHS OPPONENTS 6 Bishop Noll 27 7 River Forest 0 12 Lowell 35 10 Munster 26 39 East Gary 22 14 Griffith 35 8 Crown Point 16 0 Highland 6 0 Merrillville 27 25 Lake Central 14 RIGHT: The Crown Point defense attempts to stop a Calumet pass MIDDLE: Calumet Warriors walking on field before the start of the Lake Central-Calumet game. BELOW: A pass is attempted in the Highland-Calumet game. LOWER RIGHT: An up-the-middle run is attempted by the Warriors ' offense. CHS gridmen play no home games FAR ABOVE: Calumet ' s Varsity and |V Teams (left to right): FIRST ROW: Roy Kljajic, Frank Triana, Dan Davis, Bob Porter, Bill Wadkins, Dari Morton, Howie Ireland, Kermit Deel, Bill Sut¬ ton, Ed Villareal. SECOND ROW: Bruce Banning, George Greene, Scott Dayhoff, Rabon Hinkle, Dean Albritten, Mike McGee, Albert Eaton, Dennis Splitgerber, )ohn Rhyne. THIRD ROW: Rick Gilmore, Gary Lindesmith, Tim Rutledge, Jim Valdez, Wayne Robinson, Rex Timmerman, Roger Maynard, Glen Bun- dren. FOURTH ROW: Ed Hescher, |eff Dowdy, Kirk Towers, Ron Goodaker, Larry Lawrence, Terry White, James Heidelberg. ABOVE: Halfback Dan Davis attempts a roll-out pass. LEFT: A tackle is made in the Crown Point-Calumet game. SPORTS 83 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES RECORD 1-6 CHS OPPONENT 14 River Forest 6 0 Merrillville 39 0 highland 6 15 Munster 22 13 East Cary 23 14 Griffith 20 14 Lowell 20 RIGHT: Calumet defensive players close in on Griffith receivers. BELOW: Calumet de¬ fense tackles a Griffith runner. FAR BELOW: End Ed Pusateri and halfback Rick Gilmore follow their patterns in a pass play. 0 JV posts Disappointing Season Warriors Falter in Performance RIGHT: junior Bob Johnson fakes a shot while the Morton defense closes in on him. BELOW: junior Bruce Banning takes a shot as senior Kevin Young goes for position un¬ der the boards. 86 SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL STATS RECORD 4-16 CHS OPPONENT 56 Horace Mann 60 45 Portage 78 49 Hammond Morton 79 61 Crown Point 70 49 Griffith 63 69 East Gary 58 49 Hammond Noll 65 67 Highland 78 64 Wirt 69 46 Munster 69 56 Lew Wallace 65 35 Lake Central 49 41 Hammond Gavit 75 52 Lowell 54 57 Andrean 55 49 Merrillville 68 39 Hobart 40 43 Mount Vernon 55 LEFT: Senior Bob Symanski shoots a jumper while junior Bob johnson goes for the rebound BELOW: junior Sam Henry takes a foul-line jumper in a game against Morton. HOLIDAY TOURNEY Calumet 66 Mishawaka Marian 50 Calumet 60 River Forest 55 SECTIONAL Calumet 48 Lake Central 51 RIGHT: The Warrior bench studies the game as it progresses. BELOW: Calumet ' s Varsity Basketball Team (left to right): FIRST ROW: Manager Gerald Fleming, Dean Al- britten, Walt Woodward, Greg Baron, Ber- nie Olis, Bruce Banning. SECOND ROW: Manager Keith Williams, Sam Henry, Terry White, Bob johnson, Eric Erickson, Doyal Peddycourt, Coach Carl Traicoff. ABOVE LEFT: junior Greg Baron shoots a free throw. LEFT: junior Bernie Oils shoots under pressure applied by Morton. FAR ABOVE: Senior Kevin Young and juniors Greg Baron and Bruce Banning get rebounding position underneath the boards. ABOVE: junior Sam Henry takes a jump shot before the defense arrives. SPORTS 89 (JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL STATS RECORD 8-12 CHS OPPONENT J 41 Horace Mann 47 35 Portage 46 43 Hammond Morton 52 34 Crown Point 38 51 Griffith 45 60 River Forest 37 26 Lake Central 42 i 50 East Gary 39 41 Hammond Noll 56 28 Highland 49 38 Wirt 39 52 Munster 42 1 38 Lew Wallace 42 36 Lake Central 40 48 Hammond Gavit 45 44 Lowell 47 28 Andrean 27 36 Merrillville 39 , 40 Hobart 34 33 Mount Vernon 27 RIGHT: Sophomore Barron Thompson takes a shot from the foul line. BELOW: )V Basket¬ ball team (left to right): FIRST ROW: Steve Moisoff, Robert Redd, Ralph Swartz, Mark Hardesty, Ray Alford, Art Vasquez, jim Bar- gfeldt, Nat Rumba. SECOND ROW: Bill Cal¬ houn, Mitch Hersberger, John Aldridge, Dan Joyner, Barron Thompson, Chris Bartolac, Coach Randy Harkabus. JV squad Hangs on .. ; V im : a ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Mitch Hersberger takes a jump shot in the Crown Point-Calu¬ met game. ABOVE: Sophomore Dan joyner shoots over the Crown Point defense. LEFT: Sophomore Mitch Hersberger drives in the lane to score. SPORTS 91 Harriers capture Third honors In LS Conference Junior Dan Jewell has been on Calumet ' s cross-country team for two years. His practices last about an hour. The practices are different at various times of the year. In the beginning, he ran interval training which consists of sixteen 440 ' s and ten 660 ' s. This training is for condi¬ tioning and speed work. Later in the season, he ran middle distance which is comprised of ten 880 ' s and over distance which is three 2Yi milers to stay in peak form. BELOW: Calumet ' s Cross-Country Team (left to right): FIRST ROW: Alonzo Muro, George Guiterrez, Steve Holder, Henri Neri. SECOND ROW: Ted Huerta, Charles West, Malcom Rumba, Carl Gora. THIRD ROW: Alex Muro, Dan Jewell, Dennis Lambert. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wadkins. The strength of Calumet ' s team may lie in the fact that it has a good coaching staff. Perhaps the team ' s weakness was due to a loss of the runners from the year before. Also Malcom Rumba, Calumet ' s top runner, suffered an injury near the end of the season. Munster, Bishop Noll and La Porte gave Calumet good com¬ petition because they are pretty evenly matched. We liked running these teams, since it makes you want to put out more and beat them which feels like an accom¬ plishment , said Dan. Referring to Coach Traicoff, Dan said, He ' s fantastic. His excellent leadership keeps the team together and holds up morale. CHS takes third In sectional 1 Calumet ' s cross-country team Wirt East Chicago Washington had victories over: Calumet was defeated by: Gary Roosevelt Morton La Porte Hammond High Merrillville East Gary Portage Hammond Noll Valparaiso West Side Crown Point Munster Gary Andrean Emerson Hammond Tech Hobart Highland Lew Wallace Griffith Munster Lake Central River Forest Wheeler Hebron Junior Alonzo Muro defined cross-country as a sport similar to track in the respect that you run but only one event which is two and a half miles. The team consists of seven members, of which only five score for the team. The lower the score, the better the score. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Alex Muro finishes Ns run, followed by junior Alonzo Muro. MIDDLE LEFT: Cross-country runners taking off for the start of the meet. LOWER LEFT: Junior Dan Jewell comes into the finish line. ABOVE: Harriers go to line up for the start of the meet. SPORTS 9i CHS grapplers have undefeated season ABOVE: Calumet ' s Varsity and JV Wrestling Teams (left to right): FIRST ROW: Assistant Coach Kenny Stigall, Louis Castaneda, Bob Kelleman, Steve Holder, Richard Bozarth, George Woodard, Carl Cora, Mark Louden, Dan Finnerty, Earl Johnson, Rauol Navarro. SECOND ROW: Dave Marlow, Glenn Nel¬ son, Rick Kljajic, Rick Gilmore, Bob Porter, Randy Holder, jim johnson, Kenny Lyle, Larry Lawrence, Art Gallegos, manager Richard Blackburn. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Doug Starewicz, assistant coach Fred Sanchez, John Rhyne, joe Brakely, Mark Viedenkamp, Kurt Towers, Daryl Morton, Bill Sutton, Brian Smith, Shawn Wigsmoen, Albert Eaton, Jeff Dowdy, Dan Winter, man¬ ager George McCally, head coach Rolland Beckham, Robert Newman. RIGHT: Senior Bob Porter uses a “duck-under to take down an East Chicago Washington wrestler. JV VARSITY STATS RECORDS 6-0 CHS OPPONENT 41 Crown Point 14 31 Highland 28 53 Griffith 14 42 Merrillville 24 54 Munster 6 57 Lowell 15 LEFT: Senior Randy Holder uses a ' ' half-nel¬ son to get a fall. BELOW: Senior Glenn Nelson mangles his opponent with a guil¬ lotine . FAR BELOW LEFT: Carl Cora switches for two points against a Griffith Panther. FAR BELOW RIGHT: Senior Randy Holder gains the upper hand on a Red Devil from Lowell. ABOVE: Senior Bob Porter scores two points from a takedown . ABOVE RIGHT: Soph¬ omore Kurt Towers applies pressure on a Griffith Panther. RIGHT: Senior Dave Mar¬ low raises his hand in victory at the Portage Tourney. VARSITY WRESTLING STATS RECORD 11-0 CHS OPPONENT 49 Griffith 6 48 Lowell 18 36 Gary Roosevelt 21 29 Highland 23 35 Crown Point 23 41 Munster 7 37 Merrillville 15 CHS OPPONENT 34 Hammond High 31 52 E.C. Washington 12 22 Andrean 21 30 Lake Central 15 PORTAGE TOURNEY Calumet 69ft Portage 68 FAR ABOVE: Sophomore Kurt Towers works to gain the upper hand on his opponent. ABOVE: Senior Darrel Morton ' s opponent struggles for freedom. SPORTS 97 Calumet grapplers win FAR ABOVE: Calumet ' s grapplers and coaches pose for the Sectional Team pic¬ ture. ABOVE: Sophomore Bob Kelleman rides his opponent off the mat. RIGHT: Sophomore Richard Bo arth raises his hand in victory. Calumet ' s wrestlers won the Sec¬ tional Wrestling Meet on February 8, 1975. For the last four years, Highland has won the Sectionals. This was Calumet ' s first Sectional championship since 1967. Calumet had two firsts by sophomore Bob Kelleman and senior Bob Porter. LEFT: Assistant coach Ken Stigall yells out in¬ structions to a Calumet wrestler. BELOW: Senior Bill Sutton attempts to pin his oppo¬ nent. FAR BELOW LEFT: junior Albert Eaton and his opponent fight for an advantage over one another. EAR BELOW RIGHT: Se¬ nior Carl Gora attempts to break down his opponent. CHS finishes _ Second in Conference .. CHESTERTON RELAYS CHS 68 Griffith Lake Central River Forest Wirt OPPONENT 67 59 36 26 ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Mark Hardesty strains to catch up with his opponent. ABOVE: lunior Ken Coates positions himself for shot putting. RIGHT: Sophomore Ken Harper prepares for his event. 100 SPORTS CHS TRACK STATS OUTDOOR SEASON CHS OPPONENT 50 Valpo 77 57 Merrillville 52 Crown Point 50 56 Highland 71 64 Munster 57 Lowell 37 58 Griffith 51 Vi Lake Central 48 Vi 48 Gary Roosevelt 83 Lew Wallace 21 ABOVE LEFT: junior Dean Allbritten demon¬ strates his high jumping ability in an indoor track meet. LEFT: Senior Randy Holder at¬ tempts a successful vault. BELOW: The 1975 Calumet Track Team: First Row: Alonzo Muro, Louis Castenda, Alex Muro, Bob Johnson, Fred Lambert, Derek Randolph. Keith Mata, Paul Roy, Ken Harper, Terry White, George Guterruze, Dennis Lambert. Second Row: Dean Allbritten, Bob Watkins, Bob Jewell, David Glidewell, Bill Watkins, Randy Holder, Dennis Splitgerber, Tony Davis, Robert Boos, Dan Finnerty. Third Row: Richard Moore, Chris Bartolac, Dan Jewell, Ray Muro, Jeff Stotts, Mark Lukawski, Brian Peltier, Bob Modesto, Gary Cain, Alan Duggins, Ken Coates, Jim Sheppard, Mi¬ chael Roy, Mark Hardesty. Fourth Row: Gary Ketchem, Frank Bewley, Mitch Her- sberger, Gary Lindsmith, Mike Neilson, Mike Sheets, William Land, Roy Schoon. Fifth Row: Jim Adams, Robert Redd, Steve Moisoff. Sixth Row: Mr. Don Starkey, Mar- gene Simunic, Mr. Richard Sopko, Gene Sowles, Mr. Joe Starkey. 101 Warriors ' baseball team swings hard VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES OPPONENT 7 CHS 0 La Porte 0 Valparaiso E.C. Washington 1 Munster 1 Lowell 0 Highland 2 Crown Point 1 Griffith 5 S.B. Jackson 13 S.B. Jackson 13 Lake Central ABOVE: Calumet ' s Varsity Baseball Team: First Row: Dean Rhyne, Jim Valdez, Rich Sosnowski, George Moisoff, Coach Ken Mish. Second Row: Dave Loudermilk, Dan Winter, Jim Koedyker, Vic Guerrero, Albert Eaton. Third Row: Scott Dayhoff, Rabon Hinkle, Dan Mount, John Vladez, Raymond Alford. Fourth Row: Chuck Kimmel, Coach Richard Trcka, Scott Trcka, Tony Starkey. RIGHT: Senior George Moisoff takes a lead off first base. 102 CHS OPPONENT 3 Merrillville 5 2 Munster 3 10 Lowell 4 4 Highland 2 10 Crown Point 7 4 Hammond Morton 5 3 Hammond Morton 6 10 Griffith 4 8 Culver Military 4 1 Lake Central 11 2 Portage 3 2 Portage 5 LEFT: Coach Richard Trcka says a few words to Rich Sosnowski. BELOW: Calumet ' s JV Baseball Team: First Row: Coach Ken Mish, john Steele, Rene Rubalcava, Allen Ko- edyker, Ralph Swart . Second Row: Mike Clark, Bob Vandiver, Danny Carter, Mike Patterson, Terry Brown. Third Row: Bill Ross, Ricky Kljajic, Jim Bargfeldt, Nat Rumba, Andrew Sankowski, Glen Bundren. SPORTS 103 CHS golf team Drives for improvement junior Mike McGee gave some interesting insight into CHS ' s golf team. Mike, a varsity golfer, said that the things most needed for golf are good concentration, being relaxed and a solid meeting of the ball. Mike said, Calumet ' s best quality is that they can hit the long ball. Our biggest fault is in our short game around the green. The short game is hard in the first place for most people because putting BELOW: junior Mike McGee makes good contact with the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Bob Targett attempts a putt. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Pete Chairamonte tries to get out of a sand trap. and chipping is a delicate art. During practices, the team talked about different shots, what clubs should be used for different shots, and what way a putt would break. Comparing CHS to other schools, Mike said, We haven ' t been scor¬ ing too well but we have the po¬ tential to be right up there with the other schools in the Lake Suburban Conference. Mike hopes that next year Calumet ' s golf team will have a good season. He knows that Mr. Alvarez has tried to help the team but the lack of concentration held the team back. LEFT: Senior Pete Chairamonte ' s short putt is on its way to the hole. Calumet ' s golf team consisted of: Warren Austin, Pete Chaira- monte, Brian Delaugh¬ ter, left Dravett, Brian Hadoraghi, jeff Hixon, Mark Lux, Mike McGee, Mike Saroff, Mark Stamper, Bob Targett. SPORTS 105 Varsity wins eight matches JV proves it ' s tough FAR ABOVE: Sophomore Lorraine juruk ex¬ ecutes a bump while Joy Sutton backs her up. ABOVE: Senior Kathy Opolski spikes the ball while Kathi Chakos watches. RIGHT: JV Volleyball Team (left to right) FIRST ROW: Dorothy Sankowski, Jackie Scott, Sheri Simko, Julie Nidelchoff, Sharon Peek. SEC¬ OND ROW: Coach Robin Payne, Ann Rags¬ dale, Joy Sutton, Lorraine Juruk, Pat Hes- cher, Debbie Stevenson. 106 SPORTS CHS 0 2 1 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 2 0 2 2 2 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RECORD 8-7 GAMES WON OPPONENT Highland 2 Andrean 0 Valparaiso 2 Morton 2 Griffith 2 Munster 2 East Gary 0 Crown Point 0 Clark 0 Portage 2 River Forest 1 Lowell 2 Lake Central 0 Chesterton 1 Hanover Central 0 LEFT: Senior Annette Patterson sets up the ball for another player. BELOW: Varsity Vol¬ leyball Team (left to right): FIRST ROW: Kathy Opolski, Cindy Ralph, |o Ann Phelps, Cindy Mara, Annette Patterson. SECOND ROW: Coach Laura Baird, Kathi Chakos, Donna Seberger, Clara Seberger, Sonya Heresz, |an Ragsdale. Calumet ' s Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team (left to right): Manager Cindy Mara, Sharon Peek, |an Ragsdale, Sonya Herresz, Lisa Stil- labower, Clara Seberger, Kathi Chakos, Kathy Opolaki, Annette Patterson, manager Linda Cudziol, Coach Robyn Payne. BE¬ LOW: Sophomore Debbie Stevenson drives in for a lay up. BELOW RIGHT: junior Clara Seberger sets a screen for senior Kahti Opolski. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL STATS RECORDS 7-2 CHS OPPONENT 37 River Forest 12 20 Highland 29 40 Hanover Central 26 29 Lowell 32 29 Griffith 26 45 Lake Central 41 33 Crown Point 22 43 Hammond High 7 Conference Tourney Calumet—31 Lake Central—26 Calumet—23 Munster—49 108 Aid Varsity scores high ABOVE LEFT: Senior Kathi Chakos shoots a freethrow. ABOVE: Coach Payne says a few words to juniors Sarah Fleming and Lisa Stil- labower. LEFT: junior Sharon Peek passes the ball to another Calumet player (hope¬ fully!). BELOW LEFT: Calumet ' s Girls ' jV Basketball Team (left to right): Marian Spotts, Debbie Stevenson, Michelle Cook, Diane Depew, Debbie Gill, Jay Belmont, julie Nidelchoff, Cindy Poulston, Coach Laura Baird. SPORTS 109 Girls ' track Team sends Two qualifiers to regional ABOVE RIGHT: junior Sonya Heresz fin¬ ishes second to a Portage runner in the relays. ABOVE: junior jan Ragsdale gets ready for the relays. RIGHT: junior Sharon Peek stays ahead of a Portage runner. 110 GIRLS ' TRACK STATS CHS OPPONENTS 38 Lake Central 57 Griffith 39 36 Crown Point 36 25 Highland 69 Portage 41 36 Gavit 50 Chesterton 48 28 Lowell 32V2 Munster 72K 55 Andrean 48 The girls ' track team took fourth place in the Maroon Division in the Chesterton Invitational. In the Con¬ ference Track Meet, they finished fifth. Their conference season record was zero and s ix. The team had two girls qualify for the regionals. One of the two was junior Jan Ragsdale. She quali¬ fied in the hurdles and long jump. She was the Sectional champion in hurdles. Jan was also All-Confer¬ ence champion in the 80 yard hur¬ dles with a time of 11.6 seconds and in the long jump with a dis¬ tance of 16 feet and 3 inches. The other qualifer was Sonya Heresz, junior, in the 220 yard dash. ABOVE: The 1975 Girls ' Track Team: First Row: Donna Pendley, Laurie Yurchak, Sha¬ ron Peek, Brenda Stage, April Weeks, Ma¬ riam Spott. Second Row: Coach Laura BairC Ann Ragsdale, Clara Seberger, Sonya Heresz, Donna Widelski, Loraine juruk, Julie Ensweiler, Coach Robyn Payne. SPORTS 111 RIGHT: One of the new lighting poles lays on the ground waiting to be utilized. BE¬ LOW: The football field, with its new score- board and turf, waits for next year ' s games Calumet built a new outdoor facilities in the 74-75 year. It has an eight lane track, a baseball dia¬ mond, four tennis courts, reloca¬ tion of the football field and new lighting fixtures. CHS Receives New Outdoor Facilities ABOVE LEFT: The track, not yet completed, Is being used by track runners. ABOVE: A lone person watches the track runners practice. SPORTS 113 Snip ... Snip ... Snip ... Snip ... Snip ... Snip The slam of a locker, haphaz¬ ardly grabbing books and papers, the mad rush before the second bell, seeing friends and exchanging the very briefest greeting of hi amid the frenzy and turmoil which will soon subside after the sound¬ ing of the traditional warning sig¬ nal—the bell. And in the class room itself, a new atmosphere is present. The chattering and whispers and half-suppressed laughter and gig¬ gles of the students. A teacher en¬ ters into the scene. Once in con¬ trol, it ' s usually mundane often boring, but sometimes the unique and unusual happens, com¬ pensating for all the frustrations of the past. This one vibrant and elec¬ trifying individual can turn the dul¬ lest subject into the most longed for hour of the day. The dis¬ cussions will be equally memo- rizing-going past the stage of mere requirements, breaking the some¬ times rigid student-teacher barrier, reaching the student at a most per¬ sonal level, encompassing all with this level of dialogue and its al¬ most hidden depths. cademics ... Academics ... Academics ... A( Sizzle ... Sizzle ... Sizzle ... Sizzle ... Sizzle . demies ... Academics ... Academics ... Acadei ACADEMICS 115 ABOVE: (three pictures) Miss Kathleen O ' Neal, Speed Reading instructor, leads stu¬ dents through a classroom drill. RIGHT: Loading a controlled reader machine is one of the many skills learned in the reading class by Albert Eaton, junior. ABOVE RIGHT: Checking a manual for the reading course is john Campbell, senior. MIDDLE RIGHT: Workbook exercises are pondered by Theresa Brister, junior BOTTOM RIGHT: Viewing materials with the controlled reader is Mike Brady, sophomore, and Mel Ham¬ pton, senior. 116 ACADEMICS Reader ' s rate Up 230 wpm Speed Reading, a new mini course instituted in the fall of 1974, was successful in its efforts to in¬ crease the pupil ' s reading rate and comprehension during the year. At the beginning of the course, the average student read at only 270 words per minute. A 58 per cent gain was made during the nine week period. Following the com¬ pletion of the course, the average rate was 500 words per minute and the comprehension rate increased or remained the same. Materials used in the course were designed to be utilized with reading machines. These materials consisted of speed drill exercises used in finding the main idea, vo¬ cabulary building, and scanning practice which helped the student to look for specific items. Instituted In 1975 Academic life at Calumet span everything from the study of the culture of a particular era to the physical utilization of classroom equipment. Mini courses helped to open up the average classroom situation and to encompass areas both en¬ tertaining and informative outside of the room ' s four walls. Courses like the Roaring 20 ' s provided students with the opportunity to say, Joe sent me! They danced to the Charleston and learned the down on your heels, and up on your toes could be as difficult as today ' s modern dances. Equipment in the library and aids for the classrooms were available to CHS ' ers to pursue other aca¬ demic interests. ACADEMICS 119 Trailer provides Practical training A dual wheeled util ity trailer was one of the major projects of the Calumet welding shop during the school year. The vocational students, in¬ volved in the project, constructed the structure from materials do¬ nated to the class. The trailer was put into service during the month of March. The trailer was used by the Calu¬ met Fieldhouse maintenance staff throughout the remainder of the school year. Graphic Arts included a new face in the 1975 year. Mr. Len Mus- tari, instructor, came to the Calu¬ met post in September. TOP: Earl Johnson, senior, gains training in Calumet ' s vocational welding shop. LEFT: Graphic Arts students hand-set lead type for a letterpress project. ACADEMICS 121 Click ... Click ... Click ... Click ... Click • • • Smile at the camera ' Hold that pose ' Look at my big nose, beautiful ' Pick your head up just a little bit-that ' s it ' I ' m sorry, little lady, but if you want to wear your glasses, I ' m gonna have to contort your body. Phrases we have heard countless times, since our childhood continuing to the present. Now—Photo Day. The conversation of soon to be immor¬ talized people, some worried and anxious, practicing their smiles over and over, continually asking their friends how does this look? And others, self-assured, serene in the knowledge that they ' re beau¬ tiful or at least think so, reassuring their less secu re companions. And then the talk between students waiting in line, overhearing some¬ one ' s discussion-dropping a few words and sometimes even a smile or two. Finally, there ' s the photog¬ rapher, always prepared with those little gems of annoyance, forever using the same pleasantries, as if learned by rote, along with his other chit chat, yet all adding to the general atmosphere of dialogue in the school. Faces ... Faces ... Faces ... Faces ... Faces . .. Faces ... Faces ... Faces ... Faces ... Faces Staffs Face new Changes Several changes occurred at Calumet High School during the 1974-75 school year. The traditional lunch pattern has now become diversified. Besides the usual school lunch, the stu¬ dents were given the opportunity to make use of the new A La Carte line, where such varied items as sandwiches, cookies, soup, pret¬ zels, assorted desserts and milk¬ shakes could be purchased. The number of students buying lunch at school has greatly increased since the acquisition of this facility. In an attempt to discourage ditching, the ISL (Independent Study Lab) was established. If caught ditching, the student was no longer suspended from classes and allowed to stay home. This year the student was required to spend the amount of time in ISL. Here the student must be accom¬ panied by work for the day. Stu¬ dents were not allowed to take part in assemblies while in ISL. ABOVE RIGHT: CHS School Board prepares for a busy year. MIDDLE RIGHT: CHS cafe¬ teria staff takes time out before preparing lunch BELOW RIGHT: CHS custodial staff have their job cut out for them this school year. Staff plans Successful year FAR ABOVE RIGHT: Superintendent Herb¬ ert Abramson keeps a close eye on the hap¬ penings of the school year. ABOVE: Michael Vass, assistant principal, prepares for a busy year. LEFT: Principal Thomas Dakich, sits, listens and laughs during a conference with a friend (student). ACADEMICS 125 A busy year For office Personnel Typewriter keys click, coins jingle and thermometers pop in and out of students ' mouths. Calu¬ met High School ' s office personnel spent the school year engaging in such activities. Three office secretaries handled school communications through¬ out the school year. They were not only Girl Fridays, but also Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Also on hand in the office area to carry out various functions were a school bookkeeper and a nurse. The office was perhaps the bus¬ iest areas in the building during the 1974-75 school year. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Marjorie Leroy, guidance secretary, takes time out from her busy schedule to chat with fellow workers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Bess Courtis, clerk, makes arrangements for a busy day. ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Athens, bookkeeper, checks over the various school accounts. RIGHT: Mrs. Wilma McCain handles the personal corre¬ spondence for Calumet High School ' s prin¬ cipal. Mrs. Eilene Triana serves as the school ' s nurse ' s aide. 126 MR. TO M DAKICH, CHS princigal MR. MIKE VASS, assistant principal; M AND BECKHAM, dean of students ROLL- MR. GEORGE AHLGRIM, Social Studies; MR. DAN ALVAREZ, Physical Education; MISS LAURA BAIRD, Physical Education; MR. JOHN BARATH, Distributive Education. MR. MYRON BENJAMIN, Business; MR. STEVE BIELICH, Health; MISS FRANCIE BLANEY, lournalism; MR. PAUL BORLICK, English. FACES 127 m+j i MRS. BETTY CHELIRAS, Teachers Aid; MR. CHARLES COLE, Biology; MR. THOMAS DIMMOCK, English; MISS ZELLA DOTY, Health. MR. DAN CRESCH, Chorus; MISS FRIEDA GUTZMANN, Home Eco¬ nomics; MR. RANDY HARKABUS, Mathematics; MRS. DOROTHY HEPP, Health Occupation. MRS. NORMA HYNDMAN, Junior Counselor; MRS. SANDY JURATIC, Business; MR. CHRIS KANOLIS, Business Math and History; MR. MILOS KARAGIN, Government and Economics. ABOVE: Mr. Roy Wilson ' s class watches and listens attentively as he teaches them different art techniques. RIGHT: Mr. Paul Borlick keeps the morale high at the Calumet home¬ coming pep session. 128 Ilttllltltt LEFT: Mr. Joseph takes a sneak pre¬ view of what is on the menu for lunch. BELOW: Miss McCray never seems to agree with the posters in the hall, as she is shown changing a grammatical error. MR. JONATHAN REACH, Industrial Arts; MR. PAUL LESNIAK, Welding; MRS. DOROTHY LONG, Librarian; MISS JOHNNIE McCRAY, English. MR. ROBERT MAGINOT, History; MR. LEN MUSTARI, Graphic Arts; MR. ROBERT O ' CONNOR, Business, MISS KATHLEEN O ' NEAL, English and Psychology. MRS. JACKIE PAULEY, English; M£S ROBYN PAYNE, Physical Education; MR. JOE PORTMAN, Industrial Edu¬ cation; MR. HARRY RICHARD, Chemistry. FACES 129 MRS. BARBARA SAJDA, English; MR. LEONARD SAJDA, Biology; MRS. Fl- LOMAE SCHMIDT, Home Econom¬ ics; MR. TED SEABLOOM, Woods. MR. GREG SHMAGRANOFF, Metals; MISS ADA SHONKWILER, Senior Counselor; MRS. JUDITH SILVER- MAN, Special Education; MISS EVA SI MIC, Business. MR. ROBERT SMEAD, Physics, MR. RICHARD SOPKO, Mathematics; MR. DON STARKEY, History; MR. MACON TERRELL, Sophomore Counselor. Faculty members Institute new Mini Courses MR. CARl TRAICOFF, Current Issues and Health; MR. DICK TRCKA, Phys¬ ical Education; MRS. LOUISE VALE, Spanish; MR. ROBERT VELASCO, Music. MRS. ELSIE WALDRON, English and French; MR. ROY WILSON, Art; MISS PAULINE YATSKO, Mathemat¬ ics; MR. SAM ZIELINSKI, Business and Latin. FACES 131 Seniors find out Last year is best Seniors began a hectic school year with senior pictures taken at Spasoff Studio during the summer months. The percentage of seniors having their photograph taken for the school yearbook was higher than in the past few years. Academically, Government and Economics classes were the order of the day for hopeful graduates. Career Day was perhaps of special interest to Calumet seniors, as they gave thought to future occupations for colleges and universities, far and wide, were submitted by some students during their senior year. Winter and spring months were filled with ordering announce¬ ments and caps and gowns for commencement. During Easter vacation, approxi¬ mately 46 seniors attended the se¬ nior class trip to the Bahamas. The trip was full of excitement. It lasted seven days and six nights. The seniors of CHS graduated on May 28. Awards were presented and final good-byes were said. Class officers for the 75 gradu¬ ates were: Bob Symanski, presi¬ dent; Annette Patterson, Vice-pres¬ ident; Patricia Elizando, secretary and Kathi Chakos, treasurer. ALFORD, KIM ANDERSON, PAUL ARRIAGA, LUIS AUGUSTYN, CHRISTINE BALL, CINDI BARABAS, CHARLES BARTOLAC, LINDA BASS, RENEE BATES , RICKY BEAL, WILLIE BLACKMON, DANDREE BOLDEN, TAMMY 132 BORENS, DAN BOYD, FRED BRADLEY, MILLIE BROWN, CHRISTINE BROWN, JAMES BROWN, JAMES BROWN, LARRY BRUNN, FRED BUCKNER, GLENDA BUNTON, NORMAN CASTELLANO, NEIDA CASTOR, HILLMAN CHAKOS, KATHI CHANCELLOR, SANDY CHEEK, GUIN CHERRYHOLMES, BECKY FAR UPPER LEFT: A CHS student breaks from the movie to get a snack at the Ridge Cinema ' s refreshment stand. LEFT: Reading their newspapers, are seniors from a CHS economic class. FACES 133 CHIARMONTE, PETE CLOUD, RAMON COATES, DIANE COATES, MICHAEL COKENOUR, JAN COLLUM, SUE COMBS, THERESA COMMAR, THERESA CONLEY, JIM COOK, STEVE CORTEZ, GRACE COX, JOE CUEVAS, ESTEFUNA DAVIS, DAN DAVIS, DEBBIE DAVIS, PEGGY RIGHT: Senior Billy Wilkins por¬ trays a deceased Highland Trojan football player during home¬ coming spirit week. FAR LEFT: Senior Keith Nauta dis¬ plays hard labor and welding tal¬ ent. LEFT: Senior Diane Yeager re¬ ceives measurements for cap and gown. DAVIS, SHERYL DEEL, KERMIT DELONG, DEBBIE DELPARADO, EZEQUIEL DEMPS, GREG DIAZ, GLORIA DIEHL, BRENDA DORADO, EUSTANCIO DRAGON, MONICA DRAKE, SHEILA DUGGINS, JERRY DUNNING, ANNE FACES 135 RIGHT: Seniors concentrate on economic assignment. The class is a required subject for graduation. DUTTON, MONA ELAM, CINDI ELIZONDO, PATTY ELKINS, GREG ESCOBEDO, ARMANDO EVANS, BEVERLY EVANS, CATHY EVANS, ROCHELLE FARMER, BILL FARTHING, CARMEN FLEISCHMAN, THERESA FLORES, ANTONIO FORD, JEFF FRAZIER, ROMONA FUGETT, PATTY FULTZ, RUTH 136 FUZY, JUDY GAYER, GAIL GILLHAM, ROBERT GILMORE, MARIAN GILMORE, RONDA GIRTON, TAMMY GONZALEZ, RICKY GOODAKER, DAVID GORA, CARL GRANT, |ERI GREENE, GEORGE GULLEY, MIKE GUZMAN, |OSE HALL, SCOTT HAMPTON, MEL HANDLEY, |AMIE LEFT: Seniof Beverly Evans blows a mornful note as CHS ' ers cele¬ brate the funeral of their Home¬ coming rivals. Mauricy Martin, se¬ nior, dons a carnation and dark suit for the solemn occasion. FACES 137 HARDY, ANGELO HARRIS, KEN HATMAKER, CONNIE HAUER, GEORGE HENNINGS, CORENE HENNINGS, STEVE HESTON, NANCY HINSHAW, BENNY HINSHAW, DAVID HINSON, TONY HOLDER, RANDY HOLLINGSWORTH, DEBBIE HOLMAN, GARY HUDSON, |EFF HUERTA, MARIA IRELAND, HOWIE 138 FAR LEFT: Dave Wampler stands patiently while being measured for cap and gown. LEFT: Enjoying refreshments at the Cinema as well as the movie are two CHS students. ISON, MIKE JANSEN, DAVE JOHNSON, EARL JONES, CAROLYN JONES, DON JONES, RENEE JONES, SHERRY JONGSMA, BARBARA JUROV, MIKE KALLAS, GEORGE KARINS, DEBBIE KELLY, MIKE FACES 139 RIGHT: Giving students a better lunch has aided the cafeteria, a nice milk shake machine. FAR RIGHT: Also, helping the body to keep warm is the hot coffee ma¬ chine, a tasteful delight. KIMMEL, CHUCK KLAJAJIC, ROY KOEDYKER, KIM KOEHLER, SANDY KOPEL, JEFF KRANTZ, CINDI KRE|CI, DENNIS KROL, FRANK KUSS, DENNIS LAMBERT, FRED LEWIS, PATTY LOUDEN, MARK LOYD, BONNIE LYLE, KENNY LYNCH, GAYLE MADONNA, jOHNIE 140 MANN, KEVIN MARES, GERALDINE MARKOVICH, CHERYL MARLOW, DAVID MARTIN, MAURICY McCOLLY, GEORGE McCRAW, FRED McKIDDY, JANICE McKIDDY, SUE MICHAEL, LORI MITCHELL, GLENDA MOISOFF, GEORGE LEFT: Senior boys portray varsity cheerleaders during the Home¬ coming Powder Puff game. MONTI, MARY MOORE, DARRELL MORENO, GRACE MORGENROTH, LEE MORTON, DARL MOSQUEDA RAUL MUCHA, BETH MULLINS, ARVELLA NAUTA, KEITH NELSON, GLENN NEWMAN, SUE NIMETZ, LAURA RIGHT: Seniors Mona Dutton and Mark Louden greet one another with a kiss during one of CHS ' s basketball games. LEFT: After working hard, Donna Pendley, Office assistant, takes a brief moment out to chat with some of her classmates. NIX, TIM NOVOA, jANET OLDAKER, DEBBIE OPOLSKI, KATHI OWENS, KEVIN PANYI, LARRY PATTERSON, ANNETTE PELOZA, STAN PENA, JILL PENDLEY, DONNA PETTERSON, CASSANDRA PETRO, DAN PIPKINS, ROY PORTER, BOBBY PUSATERI, DEBBIE QUAIFE, JERRY FACES 143 RIGHT: Taking a break for a joke, senior boys laugh and are very camera shy. RALPH, CINDI RATTRAY, DON RATTRAY, MIKE REED, MIKE RHYNE, DEAN ROBBINS, DAWN ROBERTSON, KEVIN ROBINSON, CINDY ROBINSON, DIANA RORER, SHIRLEY ROSCOE, VALERIE ROUSE, VICKIE ROY, PAUL RUMBA, MALCOLM SAILORS, AL SANCHEZ, YOLANDA 144 SANDERS, KAREN SANDOVAL, MARLENE SANKOWSKI, IRA SAVITSKI, ZITA SWARTZ, MARY SEIFERT, RON SHAWN, GREG SILVA, ABEL SIMKO, DEBBIE SIMMS, RUSS SIMPSON, LARRY SIMUNIC, MARGENE LEFT: Showing they have spirit during Homecoming Spirit Week, girls folk dance. FACES 145 SMITH, DEBBIE SMITH, FLORENCE SMITH, HERSCHEL SMITH, PATTY SOLON, JERRY SPORNIC, EMILY STAFFORD, KATHY STALLION, DEBBIE STAMPER, TOM STAMPER, VIRGINIA STARKEY, TONY STEINHUBEL, TOM SUTTON, BILL SYMANSKI, ROBERT TARGETT, BOB TAYLOR, DEBBIE RIGHT: Practicing for a concert isn ' t all that easy; it also takes con¬ centration as showed by two of CHS ' s students. FAR RIGHT: Stu¬ dents dress appealing for the Powder Puff game. 146 TAYLOR, SANDY TERRAN, VIRGINIA TOMPI, DAVE TORRES, |OE TRIANA, FRANK TRIMBLE, RICK TUIBA, ALICE TULBA, ANN TURNER, |UDI TURNER, TRUDI VALENTINE, PAULA VILLARREAL, ED VINNEDCE, SUE VUICH, PAULA VUKOVICH, STEVE WADDELL, TOM FACES 147 WALLACE, EUGENE WALTERS, MARLENE WAMPLER, DAVE WARD, JAMES WASHINGTON, CHARLENE WEDDING, CHRIS WESTBROOKS, JAMES WESTERHOUT, PAULETTE WIDELSKI, BLANCHE WILKINS, BILL WILLIAMS, CECILIA WILLIAMS, SHFRYL WILSON, PAM WOLFINBARGER, DENISE WOOD, DEBBIE WOODWARD, WALTON 148 WORLEY, DIANE WRIGHT, LOREEN WRIGHT, LYNN WRIGHT, WILLIAM YEAGER, CAROL YEAGER, DIANE YOUCUM, KATHY YOUNG, KEVIN YOUNG, RON ZAMORA, ELSA ZARIK, VIVIAN ZIMNOWODA, RANDY FACES 149 Juniors participate Also at CHS Many juniors maryged to squeeze a great deal into a single school year. Aside from the Junior- Senior Prom, which is a major ac¬ tivity of the class, juniors were rep¬ resented in several events during the school year. The prom was held at the Ra- mada Inn in Dalton, Illinois on May 10. Alonzo Muro and Dara Thruel serves as co-chairman of the an¬ nual affair. The girl ' s junior Powder Puff team managed to obtain a tie in the annual Homecoming evenl held during Spirit Week. Juniors became aware that col¬ lege was not something thought about only during one ' s senior year. College-bound class mem¬ bers were scheduled to take their SAT test during the school year. The Junior Class contributed par¬ ticipants in girls and boys athletics, in the student-teacher exchange program and the Martin Luther King Workshops. Decorating the hallways for both Homecoming and Christmas was a function of some Junior Class members. In the spring juniors began to contemplate senior pictures and a final year at CHS. Adams, Anthony Allbritlen, Dean Allen, Robert Anderich, Son pi Appel, |oe • Arnold, Becky Aures, Ty Avant, Maria Baker, Kevin Ball, Debbie Banning, Bruce Barbush, Sandra Baron, Greg Barrentine, Kathy Barrentine, Gwen Bassler, Klaus Bakhellor, Michael Bewley, Nancy Black, Connie Blackburn, Richard Blackmon, Darnell Boozer, Brenda Boozer, John Bough, Curtis Brady, Angela Brakley, Joe Brister, Teresa Brown, Mary Brown, Marie Brown, Terry Brunner, Betty Jo Bundren, Glen Burt, Diane Bynum, Ken Calhoun, Marian Cardwell, Mike Carver, William Catano, Jose Cervantes, Susan Chancellor, Clar Chancellor, Sherry Cherryholmes, Kathy Clark, David Cleary, Kelly Clodfelter, Joy Coates, Kenny Coopwood, Janet Comelison, Charles Cottrell, Billy Cranor, Anita Crosser, Dan Crumm, Lois Cudziol, Jimi Cudziol, Linda Cunningham, Kevin Darby, Vicki Darwin, Phyllis Davis, John Davis, Vera Dayhoff, Scott Delaughter, Brian Deloria, Brenda Del Prado, Yolanda Deven, Grace Dick, LeRoy Djerich, Wally Doty, Marianne Douthitt, Debbie Dovall, Robin Eaton, Albert Erickson, Eric Evans, Doreen FAR UPPER LEFT: Junior Judy Hollifield and yearbook advisor Miss Francie Blaney arranges pictures according to lay¬ out sheet. LEFT: Junior Georgia Koushiafes works in a business class which is in the intensive lab¬ oratory. FACES 151 Harper, Nancy Harper, Terri Harris, Jeanette Harris, John Hayes, Harry Heath, Waiter Heck, Sherry Hemminger, Neil Henry, Samuel Henson, Kenny Heresz, Sonja Hernandez, Roslinda Hill, Carol Hill, Debbie Hinkle, Rabon Holder, Sherrel Hollifield, Judy Hollingshead, Luanne Hooten, Brenda Hubbard, Kathy Hubinger, David Hutton, Ruth Jewell, Dan Jones, Chris Jones, Karen Jones, Mike Jordan, Pam Joseph, Susan Jurca, Richard Kalmar, Joyce Kekelik, Karen Ketchem, Cary Kimmel, Clara King, Rose Kljajic, Ricky Klodzen, Kris FACES 153 Koedyker, Jim Koushiafes, Georgia Kuter, Bob Land, Dennis Laney, Bettye Lauderdale, Johnny Le Jeune, Cathy Le Loup, Betty Leslie, Teresa Lewis, Glenda Lorenz, Fran Loudermilk, David Lowell, Charlie Lucas, Mary Lukawski, Mark MacDonald, Joe Mann, Traci Mara, Cindy Marsh, Darlene Martin, C indy Martinez, Alex Martinez, Uriel Maryonovich, Cathy Mathews, Debra Mathias, Albert Maynard, Roger McConnell, Lori McGee, Mike Metz, Kathy Miller, Patty Milner, Cindy Moisoff, Dawn Moore, Richard Mott, Marie Muffett, Dennis Mullins, Amelia Muro, Alonzo Nelson, Elaine Noak, Ingrid Olis, Bernie Oliver, Becky O ' Neil, Gary LEFT: Practicing during sixth hour Warriorettes, Janet Partain, Jean Young and Toni Buffington give it all they got. Ousley, Bonnie Overton, Ray Owen, Sandy Palagy, Richard Parnell, Patty Partain, Janet Peddycourt, Doyal Peek, Sharon Peltier, Brian Pena, Tony Peters, Kathy Phelps, Jo Ann Pickens, Sharon Pinnick, Jim Politakis, Peter Porter, Ernie Pratchett, Sharon Prewitt, Diane Ragsdale, Ann Ragsdale, Jan Ralph, David Ramage, Marti Redd, James Reynolds, Fred Rhone, Ken Richardson, Carol Robertson, Vicky Robinson, Wayne Rodrigues, Vanessa Rollins, Sheila Ropp, |udy Roscoe, Mark Rowell, Betty Jo Rowell, Maurice Roy, Mark Rydjewski, John FACES 155 RIGHT: Gary Major, R. Gordon Hatcher takes a few minutes out of his schedule to chat with CHS representatives, juniors jeanette Harris and Janet Coopwood at the Martin Luther King Workshop. Saltzman, Susan Sanders, Mary Jo Saroff, Mike Savitski, Ron Schoon, Melody Schwartz, Eugene Scott, Jackie Scon, Lisa Scott, Melvin Seberger, Donna Settle, Beth Sheppard, James Shingler, Sandy Silverthome, Betty Smith, Cindy Smith, Venetia Smurdon, Sheryl Souris, Danny Spencer, Larry Splitgerber, Dennis Splitgerber, Frankie Spott, Marian Stamper, Mark Staninger, Fred Stash, Kim Stevenson, Ruthie Stewart, Mary Ann Stillabower, Lisa Stitt, Lonnie Stone, Bill Stotts, Jeff Sty pula, Theresa Summers, Cindy Swartfiger, Liz Swartz, Eugene 156 Swindle, Judy Target, Janet Tarver, Barbara Taylor, Brenda Thompson, Theresa Thom berry, Dan Tillbury, Sherri Timmerman, David Tompi, Kathy Trader, Alan Trantham, Debbie Thruel, Dara Umfleet, Jeanne Vanover, Carol Vasquez, Rosa Vukh, Jerome Wadkins, Robert Walters, Leanna Wampler, Cheryl Weems, Ray Westmoreland, Peggy Wheeler, Robbin Whittaker, Tami Washington, Willie Wilbon, Clementeen Wilkins, Robert Williams, Keith Williams, Sandy Winter, Dan Wiesmann, Greg Wright, Debbie Wright, Dennis York, Randy Young, Jean Zeljkovich, Rosie FAR LEFT: Junior Mike Saroff seems to be ready for that last minute scoop for the “Warrior newspaper. LEFT: A jump ball is executed by Eric Erickson, junior, during the inter-squad game held to touch-off the basketball seaso n. FACES 157 It doesn ' t take sophomores Long to adjust to CHS A precious memory for high school students, the class ring, was the major activity of sophomores during the school year. Representa¬ tives from the ring company presented the class members with a choice of styles and stones from which to choose. The Sophomore Class presented their annual class skit during bas¬ ketball season during an all-school assembly. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore boys play an ac¬ tive part in the CHS wrestling team. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomore girls enjoy participating in school activities, as shown by these two happy faces. The class members participated in the Homecoming dress-up days and Mardi Gras through their clubs and organizations. They also par¬ ticipated in athletics during the 1974-75 school year. Looking forward, the soph¬ omores planned car washes which helped them financially for their ju¬ nior year. They are responsible for organizing the junior and Senior Prom. Adams, jimmy Aldridge, john Alford, Ray Anserello, Terry Arndell, Billy Arnold, Denise Arnold, Doris Austin, Charonne Azcona, Elizabeth Bacon, Cherelle Bain, Kathy Bargfeldt, Jim Barker, Diane Barkey, Sherri Barnett, Bret Barrentine, Darlene Barret, Harry Bartolac, Chris Bate heller, Michelle Baukhecht, jeff Beach, Tom Belmont, jay Beverly, jack Beverly, Pam Bewly, Frank Biancardi, Suzzett Bilek, jane Boos, David Boos, Robert Borders, Kathy Boroff, lames Bozarth, Richard Bradey, Mike Bradley, Amelia Brady, Rhonda Brandom, Amy Bridegroom, Ray Brown, Linda Brown, Richard Bryant, Travis Buffington, Toni Bultema, Dawn Burleson, Lynda Burt, Donald Cain, Garry Cain, Larry Caine, Donald Calhoun, Bill Cardona, Mary Carr, Caroline Chinn, Wendy Click, lanet Cloyd, David Coates, Russell Colbert, Vicky Colon, lose Combs, Betty Combs, Linda Combs, Roger Cook, Michell Cooper, Marsha Dallman, Chuck Damron, Linda Darby, Sheila Davis, Carlos Davis, Fred Dellar, Eugene Delong, Terry Depew, Diane Depew, Susan Dick, Earl Diehl, James LEFT: Sophomore girls take shots during sectionals for a free meal at Burger King. FACES 159 Dillon, Roger Djerich, Helen Dorsbach, Vickie Douthitt, Cheryl Doyle, Linda Doyle, Mark Dowdy, jeff Dravet, Jeff Driscoll, Bob Duggins, Alan Elizondo, Bea Ensweiler, Julie Ensweiler, Pam Espinosa, Robert Etheridge, Butch Finnerty, Dan Fisher, Debbie Fizer, Debbie Foster, Yvonne Frame, Pamela Gallegos, Arthur Gallop, Bob Gannon, Sue Garcia, Elva Garcia, Sandra Garrett, Roger Gibson, Vicky Gilmore, Ricky Girton, Sheri Glenn, Renitta Gonzalez, Aurora Gonzales, Sherry Goodaker, Ron Graff, Susan Gregory, Larry Gruszka, Mark RIGHT: Geometry is not all work as demonstrated by sophomore students in a mathematics class at CHS. 160 FAR LEFT: Sophomore Diane Porter re¬ views a chapter as part of her classroom assignment. LEFT: Linda Smith, soph¬ omore listens attentively during an as¬ sembly in which a guest speaker ad¬ dressed a group of Health Occupation students. Guerdon, Pam Gutierrez, Mickey Hacker, Gndy Hall, Becky Hall, Chuck Halmaghi, Brian Hamilton, Valerie Hampton, Max Hardesty, Mark Harding, Debbie Hargrave, joy Harper, Marilyn Hendricks, Debbie Hernandez, Mary Hernandez, Paula Hershberger, Mitchell Hescher, Ed Hescher, Pat Hill, Vicky Hobson, Betty Hodge, Stephen Holbrook, Tammy Holder, Steve Holman, Marsha Hoskins, )anet Hott, Larry Huke, Angie Hunt, Bruce |ana, Steve lenson, Phil jewell, Bobby johnson, Cynthia johnson, Steve jones, Nadine jordan, Betty Joyner, Danny FACES 161 LEFT: Studying in the library is more to¬ getherness than in a classroom of CHS. Juruk, Lorraine Karagin, Mik e Kekelik, Steve Kellemen, Bob King, joey King, Keith Klajajic, Susie Klimczar, Bob Koscillski, Darlene Krejci, Joann Kruchinske, Karen Lambert, Dennis Land, Bill Lane, Tom Laster, judy Lawerence, Larry Leslie, Becky Lewis, Cowena Lindahl, Ed Lord, Cheri Lowe, joann Lowery, John Ludwig, Cheryl Lux, Mark Majeski, Chuck Malone, Shawn Markham, John Markovich, Jaye Marvel, Barbara Martin, Gina Mauger, Mike McFarling, Debby McFarling, James McFerson, Izette McMahan, Bobby McMaster, Pam McPherson, Donna Miller, Debbi Miller, Penny Millspaugh, Cheryl Minton, Earl Modesto, Bob 162 Moisoff, Steve Muro, Alex Nauta, Mike Novarro, Raoul Neri, Henry Newman, Robert Nidelchoff, julie Nielson, Mike Ogilvie, L ' Tanya Olin, Larry O ' Neil, Coleen Orban, Glenn Ordean, Ginger Ousley, Rick Overton, Danny Parojcic, Mark Peek, Ruth Pemberton, Patty Pepoff, jeff Pesdan, Herbert Pesdan, janice Peterson, jan Petro, Scott Phelps, Noreen Piegat, Sharon Pigg, Tom Porter, Diane Porter, Tammy Poland, Carl Pottes, Donna Poulston, Cindy Pusateri, Eddie Quick, Vickie Ralph, Connie Ralston, Mike Rattray, Tom Redd, Robert Reed, Steven Reese, Ricky Reevs, Beverly Rhone, Gail RIGHT: Students tackle an English as¬ signment in Mrs. Barbara Sajda ' s soph¬ omore English class. The course is re¬ quired for graduation. FACES 163 Robbins, Danny Robertson, Brian Robertson, Ginger Robinson, Jamesina Roy, Mike Rumba, Nathaniel Russell, Charles Rutledge, Tim Salinaz, Dahila Sanchez, Rick Sancillo, Mary Ann Sandelski, Andrew Sankowski, Dorothy Schoon, Roy Schuster, Amy Semesky, Tim Settle, jim Shaffer, Tammy Sheets, Mike Shepard, Roy Sierra, Viola Simko, Sharon Simmons, Debbie Simpson, Ricky Sims, Tim Smith, Ben Smith, Brian Smith, Garylind Smith, Kevin Smith, Linda Smith, Virginia Sons, Ray Souris, Cathy Sowles, Gene Spencer, Debbie Spriggs, Ben Stage, Brenda Stephens, Barb Stevenson, Debbie Stokes, Sharon Stooksbury, |eff Sutton, Eddie RIGHT: Taking time out between classes to relax and talk are Tina Wallace and Toni Buffington, sophomores. 164 Seniors Alford, Kimberly 132 Anderson, Paul 132 Arriaga, Luis 132 Augustyn, Christine 60, 132 Ball, Cindy 40, 50, 132 Barabas, Charles 132 Bartolac, Linda 33, 34, 41, 132, 192 Bass, Renee 11, 33, 43, 46, 65, 132 Bates, Rickie 132 Beal, james 132 Beal, Willie 40 Blackmon, Dandree 50, 52, 132 Bolden, Tammy 60, 132 Borens, Danny 59, 62, 132 Boyd, Fred 40, 132 Bradley, Millie 60, 132 Brock, Emma 59, 60 Brock, Eva 59 Brown, Christine 132 Brown, Jimmy 133 Brown, James 133 Brown, Larry 59, 133 Brunn, Fred 132 Buckner, Glenda 15, 132 Bunton, Norman 60, 133 Burgioni, David 33 Campbell, John 50, 116, 172 Casey, Donna 59 Castellano, Isabelle 133 Caster, Hillman 133 Chakos, Kathleen 12, 14, 15, 34, 35, 37, 43, 65, 106, 107, 108, 109, 132, 133 Chancellar, Sandra 133 Cheek, Guinella 41, 59, 68, 74, 133, 172 Cherryholmes, Becky 59, 133 Chairamonte, Pete 104, 105, 134 Cloud, Ramon 134 Coates, Diane 134 Coates, Michael 134 Cokenour, Jan 134 Solium, Susan 59 Combs, Taresa 134 Conley, Jim 134 Cook, Steve 34, 36, 37, 134, 172 Cortez, Grace 134 Cox, Joe 134 Cuevas, Estetuna 134 Davis, Dan 80, 83, 134 Davis, Sheryl 135, 172 Davis, Debra 33, 48, 134 Dearing, Carl 60, 172 Deel, Kermit 41, 74, 83, 135, 172 DeLong, Debbie 50, 135, 172 Del Prado, Ezequiel 48, 135, 172 Diaz, Gloria 40, 50, 135, 172 Denault, Debbie 50 Diehl, Brenda 70, 71, 135, 172 Dorado, Eustancio 135 Dragon, Monica 135 Drake, Sheila 60, 135 Duggins, Jerry 59, 135 Dunning, Anne 135 Dutton, Mona 41, 55, 136, 142, 172 Elizondo, Patricia 18, 21, 33, 37, 43, 56, 65, 70, 71, 132, 136, 172 Escobedo, Armando 136, 172 Elam, Cynthia 59, 136 Evans, Beverly 59, 70, 71, 74, 136, 137, 172 Elkins, Gregory 33, 136 Evans, Cathy 136 Evans, Rochell 136 Farmer, Bill 21, 50, 56, 57, 136, 172 Farthing, Carmen 70, 71, 136, 172 Fleischman, Theresa 68, 136 Flores, Antonio 40, 136, 172 Ford, Jeff 136 Frazier, Romona 60, 136 Fugett, Patricia 136 Fultz, Ruth 59 Fuzy, Judy 33, 40, 137, 172 Gayer, Gail 33, 40, 137, 172 Gillham, Robert 137 Gilmore, Marian 59, 137 Girton, Tammy 137, 172 Gonzalez, Ricky 137 Goodaker, David 137, 173 Gora, Carl 74, 92, 94, 99, 137 Grant, Jeri 10, 11, 68, 74, 137, 173 Greene, George 74, 83, 137, 173 Guerdon, Danny 40, 34, 173 Gulley, Michael 137, 173 Guzman, Jose 137 Hall, Scott 137 Hampton, Mel 70, 71, 116, 137 Hardy, Angelo 63, 138, 173 Harris, Kenneth 138 Hatmaker, Connie 138 Hauer, George 138, 173 Hennings, Corene 60, 138 Hennings, Stephen 138 Hinshaw, Benny 138 Hinshaw, David 138 Holder, Randy 74, 94, 95, 101, 138, 173 Hollingsworth, Debra 60, 138 Holman, Gary 138 Heston, Nancy 138 Hudson, Jeff 138 Huerta, Maria 68, 74, 138, 173 Ireland, Howard 74, 81, 83, 138 Ison, Michael 60, 139 Jansen, David 139 Johnson, Earl 94, 121, 139 Jones, Carolyn 50, 60, 139, 173 Jones, Donald 139 Jones, Renee 34, 35, 70, 71, 139, 173 Jones, Sherry 48, 59, 139 Jongsma, Barbara 139 Jurov, Michael 139 Karins, Debra 59, 139 Kallas, George 59, 62, 139 Kelley, Michael 139 Kimmel, Chuck 170, 173 Kljajic, Roy 83, 140 Koedyker, Kimberly 140 Koehler, Sandra 60, 140 Kopil, Jeffrey 140 Krantz, Cindy 60, 140 Krejci, Dennis 140 Krol, Frank 140 Kuss, Dennis 140 Lambert, Fred 140 Lewis, Patty 140 Louden, Mark 74, 94, 140, 142, 173 Loyd, Bonnie 140 Lyle, Kenneth 94, 140 Lynch, Gayle 21, 40, 56, 68, 140, 173 Madonna, Johnie 140 Marlow, David 94, 96, 141 Martin, Mauricy 33, 35, 61, 70, 137, 141 Michael, Lori 53, 63, 141, 174 Miller, James 60 Mitchell, Glenda 141 McColly, George 94, 141, 173 McCraw, Fred 59, 141 Me Kiddy, Janice 141 McKiddy, Susan 141, 173 Mann, Kevin 141 Markovich, Cheryl 56, 63, 68, 141, 173 Mares, Geraldine 60, 141 Moisoff, George 141, 174 Monti, Mary 142 Moore, Darrell 142 Moreno, Graciela 60, 142 Morreale, Mary Ann 59 Morton, Dari 10, 33, 43, 74, 83, 94, %, 142, 174 Mosceda, Raul 142 Mucha, Mary 142 Mullin, Arvella 60, 142 Nauta, Keith 101, 135, 142, 174 Nelson, Glenn 24, 33, 34, 41, 94, 95, 142 Newman, Susan 68, 74, 142, 174 Nimetz, Laura 142 Nix, Tim 143 Navoa, Janet 59, 65, 74, 143, 174 Oldaker, Debra 143 Opolski, Kathy 33, 40, 53,106, 107, 108, 143, 174, 192 Owens, Kevin 143 Panayi, Lawerance 143 Patterson, Annette 12, 22, 33, 37, 41, 107, 108, 132, 142, 174, 192 Peloza, Stan 145 Pendley, Donnia 11, 74, 143, 174 Peterson, Cassandra 143 Petro, Dan 175 Pena, Jill 50, 143, 174 Pipkins, Roy 143 Porter, Bob 43, 74, 83, 94, 96, 99, 143, 174 Pusateri, Debbie 74, 143, 174 Quaife, Jerry 40, 50, 143, 174 Ralph, Cindy 33, 40, 107, 144, 174 Rattray, Donald 144 Rattray, Mike 144, 174 Reed, Michael 59, 144 Rhyne, Dean 144 Roberton, Kevin 144, 174 Robbins, Dawn 144 Robinson, Cindy 60, 144 Robinson, Diana 144 Rorer, Shirley 59, 144 Roscoe, Valerie 49, 59, 68, 144, 174 Rouse, Vickie 40, 70, 71, 144 Roy, Paul 48, 101, 144 Rumba, Malcolm 92, 144 Sailors, Alun 144 Sanchez, Yolanda 68, 144, 174 Sanders, Karen 39, 61, 144 Sandowal, Marlene 56, 144 Savitski, Zita 56, 144, 174 Seifert, Ronald 144 Shawn, Gregory 59, 144 Silva, Abel 144 Simko, Debra 70, 71, 144 Simpson, Larry 144 Sims, Russell 59, 144 Simunic, Margene 18, 19, 33, 43, 101, 144, 175 Smiley, Janice 59 Smith, Debra 146 Smith, Florence 146 Smith, Patti 74, 146, 175 Solon, Jerry 21, 24, 56, 146, 175 Spornic, Emily 146 Stafford, Kathy 53, 59, 70, 71, 146 Stallion, Debbie 70, 71, 146, 175 Stamper, Thomas 146 Stamper, Virginia 33, 146 Starkey, Tony 146, 175 Steinhubel, Thomas 146 Stewart, Starla 175 Sutton, William 83, 94, 99, 146 166 Swartz, Mary 59, 144 Symanski, Bob 37, 50, 74, 87, 146, 175 Targett, Bob 74, 104, 105, 146 Taylor, Debbie 40, 53, 59, 146, 175 Taylor, Sandra 147 Terran, Virginia 59, 147, 175 Thomas, Wilbert 59 Tompi, David 147 Torres, lose 147 Triana, Frank 80, 83, 147 Trimble, Richard 147 Tulba, Alice 60, 147 Tulba, Ann 60, 147 Turner, Judy 59, 147 Turner, Trucy 59, 147, 175 Valentine, Paula 147 Villarreal, Ed 40, 71, 74, 83, 147, 175 Vinnedge, Sue 147 Vuckovich, Steven 147 Vuich, Paula 53, 58, 147 Waddell, Thomas 147 Wadkins, Billy 83, 101, 175 Wallace, Eugene 60, 148, 175 Walton, Marlene 148, 175 Wampler, David 139 Ward, lames 148 Washington, Charlene 59, 61, 148 Westerhout, Paulette 33, 40, 48, 175 Widelski, Blanche 5, 43, 68, 148, 175 Wilkins, Bill 37, 50, 70, 134, 148, 175 Williams, Cecelia 50, 60, 70, 71, 148, 175 Williams, Scheryl 40, 70, 71, 74, 148, 175 Wilson, Pamela 74, 148 Wolfinbarger, Denise 148 Wood, Debra 148 Woodward, Walton 33, 43, 149, 175 Worley, Diane 33, 43, 149, 175 Wright, Loreen 34, 35, 41, 149, 179 Wright, Lynne 50, 149 Wright, William 149 Yeager, Carol 68, 149, 175 Yeager, Diane 135, 149 Yocum, Kathy 35, 56, 149 Young, Kevin 26, 50, 74, 86, 89, 149, 175 Young, Ronald 149 Zamora, Elsa 68, 149 Zarik, Vivian 59, 149 Zimnawoda, Randall 149 Juniors Adams, Anthony 150 Allbritten, Dean 31, 81, 83, 88, 101, 151 Allen, Robert 150 Anderjich, Sonja 49, 150 Appell, |oe 150 Arnold, Becky 150 Aures, Ty 150 Avant, Marie 60, 150 Baker, Kevin 150 Banning, Bruce 26, 81, 83, 86, 88, 89, 150 Barbush, Sandra 150 Baron, Greg 52, 88, 89, 150 Barrentine, Gwen 150 Ball, Debbie 150 Bassler, Klaus 150 Batchiller, Michael 150 Bewley, Nancy 150 Black, Connie 150 Blackburn, Richard 94, 150 Blackmon, Darcell 150 Boozer, Brenda 150 Boozer, John 150 Baugh, Curt 150 Brady, Angela 48, 60, 150 Brakley, Joseph 44, 150 Brister, Teresa 50, 61, 116, 150 Brown, Mary 150 Brown, Marie 150 Brown, Terry 150 Brunker, Bette jo 151 Bundren, Glen 83, 151 Burt, Diane 151 Bynum, Kenneth 151 Calhoun, Marian 59, 151 Cardwell, Michael 151 Carver, William 151 Catano, Jose 151 Cervantes, Susan 21, 49, 56, 151 Chancellor, Clara 151 Chancellor, Sherry 52, 151 Cherryholmes, Kathy 48, 54, 55, 151 Clark, David 151 Cleary, Kelly 21, 52, 55, 151, 200 Clodfelter, Joy 151 Coates, Kenneth 101, 151 Cogdill, Bruce 33 Coopwood, Janet 70, 71, 151, 156 Cornelison, Charles 151 Cottrell, Billy 151 Crum, Lois 151 Cudziol, James 33, 151 Cudziol, Linda 60, 108, 151 Cunningham, Kevin 151 Cranor, Anita 151 Crosser, Dan 151 Darby, Vicki 151 Darwin, Phyllis 43, 74, 151 Davis, John 151 Davis, Vera 60, 151 Dayhoff, Scott 74, 83, 151 Delaughter, Brain 50, 70, 71, 105, 151 Deloria, Brenda 60, 151 Del Prado, Yolanda 151 Deven, Grace 60, 151 Dick, Leroy 63, 70, 71, 151 Djerich, Wally 151 Doty, Marianne 151 Couthitt, Debbie 52, 151 Doyle, Anna 60 Duvall, Robin 151 Eaton, Albert 41, 74, 80, 81, 83, 94, 99, 116, 151 Erickson, Eric 88, 151, 157 Evans, Doreen 60, 151 Evans, Tom 18, 21, 42, 152 Ewen, Brent 33, 152 Fannin, Jim 59, 152 Fendley, Rebecca 152 Flaharty, Diana 152 Fleming, Gerald 63, 88, 152 Flemming, Sarah 109, 152 Flores, Diana 152 Floyd, Cindy 152 Fossett, Sandra 152 Flemming, Becky 152 Fouts, Robert 152 Freeman, Kevin 40, 152 Gaeto, Gary 50, 152 Garibay, Mary 60, 152 Gaston, Harla 50, 60, 152 Gearhart, Dale 59, 152 Ghormley, Penny 60, 152 Gill, Deborah 60, 109 Glidewell, David 101, 152 Gobla, Sandra 41, 43, 70, 71, 152 Gonzales, Diane 152 Goodwin, Karin 49, 152 Graff, Teresa 60, 152 Grant, Mai 60, 152 Green, Barbara 152 Gregory, Charles 152 Guice, Chenita 59, 71, 152 Gutierrez, Daniel 152 Guiterrez, George 48, 101, 152 Hacker, Wally 152 Haines, James 55, 152, 154 Hall, Chiquita 152 Halmaghi, Mary 59 Hamersley, Garry 152 Hand, Glenda 60, 152 Harper, Kenneth 152 Harris, Jeanette 48, 55, 68, 152, 153, 156 Harris, John 153 Hayes, Harry 153 Heath, Walter 152, 153 Hock, Cheryl 58, 153 Hemminger, Neil 153 Henry, Sam 59, 87, 88, 89, 153 Henson, Kenneth 153 Heresz, Sonya 49, 197, 108, 110, 111, 153 Hernandez, Roselinda 43, 60, 66, 67, 70, 71, 153 Hill, Carol 153 Hill, Debra 153 Hinkle, Rabon 10, 50, 74, 83, 87, 153 Holder, Sherrel 153 Hollifield, Judy 48, 52, 55, 151, 153 Hollingshead, Luanne 153 Hooten, Brenda 153 Hubbard, Kathy 60, 153 Hubinger, David 52, 53, 153 Huerta, Ted 92 Hutton, Ruth 61, 153 Jewell, Dan 40, 51, 74, 92, 93, 101, 153 Johnson, Bob 86, 88, 87 Johnson, James 94 Jones, Chris 153 Jones, Mike 153 Jordan, Pam 33, 153 Joseph, Susan 153 Kalmar, Joyce 49, 153 Kekelik, Karen 61, 153 Ketchem, Gary 101, 153 Kimmel, Clara 60, 153 King, Rose 65, 74, 153 Kljajic, Ricky 74, 94, 153 Klodzen, Kristine 43, 49, 68, 74, 153 Koedyker, Jim 154 Kuter, Bob 154 Land, Dennis 153, 154 Laney, Bettye 154 Lauderdald, Johnny 154 Le June, Cathy 154 Le Lupe, Betty 154 Leslie, Teresa 48, 60, 154 Lewis, Glenda 60, 154 Lorenz, Fran 154 Loudermilk, David 154 Lowell, Charles 21, 56, 70, 71, 154, 1% Lucas, Mary 60, 154 Lukawski, Mark 101, 154 MacDonald, Joe 154 McConnell, Lori 70, 71, 154 McGee, Mike 83, 104, 105, 154 McLaurin, Gail 60 Mann, Traci 66, 67, 154 Mara, Cindy 107, 108, 154 Mares, Gilbert 59 Marsh, Darlene 154 Martin, Cindy 154 Martinez, Alex 154 Martinez, Uriel 154 Maryonovichr Cathy 154 Mathews, Debra 48. 154 Index 167 Mathias, Albert 154 Maynard, Roger 83, 154 Metz, Kathy 54, 154 Miller, Patty 154 Milner, Cindy 50, 154 Moisoff, Dawn 154 Moore, Richard 55, 74, 101, 154 Mott, Marie 52, 154 Muffett, Dennis 154 Mullins, Amelia 60, 154 Muro, Alonzo 43, 74, 92, 93, 101, 150, 154 Muro, Debbie 60, 68 Nelson, Elaine 60, 68 Noak, Ingrid 49, 154 Olis, Bernie 88, 89, 154 Oliver, Becky 154 O ' Neil, Gary 74, 154 Ousley, Bonnie 55, 155 Overton, Ray 155 Owen, Sandy 155 Palagyi, Richard 155 Parneil, Patty 155 Partain, )anet 68 Peddycoart, Doyal 88, 155 Peek, Sharon 14,15, 106,198,109,110, 111, 155 Peltier, Brian 101, 155 Pena, Tony 155 Pennock, jim 60, 155 Peters, Kathy 68, 155 Phelps, JoAnn 60, 107, 155 Pickins, Sharon 155 Politakis, Peter 155 Porter, Ernie 33, 81, 155 Pratchett, Sharon 60, 68, 155 Prewitt, Diane 60, 155 Ragsdale, Ann 14, 15, 106, 111, 155 Ragsdale, Jan 107, 108, 110, 111, 153 Ralph, David 59, 155 Rammage, Marci 50, 155 Randolph, Derek 101 Redd, James 153 Reynolds, Fred 50, 51, 60, 70, 71, 153 Rhone, Ken 155 Rhyns, John 83, 94 Richardson, Carol 61, 155 Robertson, Vickie 155 Robinson, Wayne 74, 83, 155 Robertson, Vickie 155 Robinson, Wayne 74, 83, 155 Rodiquez, Vanessa 60, 155 Rollins, Sheila 155 Ropp, Judy 155 Roscoe, Mark 40, 41, 55, 154, 155 Rowell, Betty 155 Roy, Mark 155 Rowell, Maurice 155 Rydjewski, John 155 Saltman, Susan 156 Sanders, Mary 156 Saroff, Mike 52, 105, 156, 157 Schwartz, Eugene 50, 156 Scott, Jackie 70, 71, 106, 156 Scott, Lisa 156 Scott, Melvin 156 Seberger, Clara 43, 107, 108, 111, 156 Seberger, Donna 60, 107, 156 Settle, Beth 156 Sheppard, James 101, 156 Shingler, Sandy 59, 156 Sierra, Ed 59 Silva, Marie 60 Silverthome, Betty 60, 156 Smith, Ben 48 Smith, Cindy 31, 60, 156 Smith, Debra 60 Smith, Venetia 60, 156 Smurdon, Sheryl 49, 156 Souris, Danny 59, 156 Sparks, Darlene 60 Spencer, Larry 59, 156 Splitgerber, Dennis 60, 74, 83, 101, 156 Spott, Mariom 70, 71, 109, 111, 156 Stamper, Mark 70, 105, 156 Staninger, Fred 156 Stash, Kim 50, 156 Stevenson , Ruthie 60, 156 Stewart, Mary 156 Stillabower, Lisa 21, 33, 49, 56, 70, 71, 108, 109, 156 Stitt, Lennie 55, 156 Stone, Dennis 59 Sone, William 70, 71, 156 Stotts, Jeff 101, 156 Stypula, Theresa 156 Summar, Donald 59 Summers, Cindy 68, 156 Swartfiger, Liz 156 Swartz, Eugene 156 Swindle, Judy 157 Targett, Janet 21, 49, 57, 157 Tarver, Barbara 157 Taylor, Brenda 60, 157 Thompson, Theresa 157 Thornberry, Dan 157 Thruel, Dara 150, 157 Tillbury, Sherri 157 Timmerman, David 157 Tompi, Kathy 49, 157 Trader, Alan 157 Thrantham, Debbie 157 Umfleet, Jenne 70, 157 Veldez, James 83 Vanover, Carol 157 Vasquez, Rosa 49, 50, 157 Vuich, Jerome 53, 157 Wadkins, Robert 101, 157 Walter, Leanne 48, 53, 157 Wampler, Cheryl 49, 52, 157 Washington, Willie 157 Weems, Ray 157 Westmoreland, Peggy 157 Wheeler, Robbin 157 White, Terry 83, 88, 101 Whittaker, Tami 60, 157 Wiesemann, Greg 52, 157 Wilbon, Clemiteen 157 Wilkins, Robert 50, 70, 71, 92, 157 Williams, Keith 88, 157 Williams, Sandra 68, 157 Wilson, Debra 68 Winter, Dan 41, 61, 62, 74, 94, 157 Woodard, George 94 Wright, Debbie 60, 157 York, Randy 59, 157 Young, Jean 60, 68, 155, 157 Zeljkovich, Rose 157 Sophomores Adams, Jimmy 40, 48, 101, 158 Aldridge, John 90, 158 Alford 90, 158 Anserello, Terry 158 Arndell, Billy 158 Arnold, Denise 158 Arnold, Dorris 158 Austin, Charonne 158 Azcona, Elizabeth 158 Bacon, Cherelle 48, 158 Bain, Kathy 158 Bargfeldt, Jim 50, 90, 158 Barker, Diane 158 Barkey, Sherri 158 Barnett, Bret 158 Barrentine, Darlene 158 Barbett, Harry 158 Bartolac, Chris 90, 101, 158 Batcheller, Michelle 61, 158 Bauknecht, Jeff 158 Beach, Thomas 158 Belmont, Jay 109, 158 Beverly, Jack 158 Beverly, Pam 158 Bewley, Frank 73, 101, 158 Bianchardi, Suzzett 158 Bilek, Jane 158 Boos, David 158 Boos, Robert 101, 158 Borders, Kathy 158 Boroff, James 159 Bozarth, Richard 63, 94, 98, 159 Bradey, Mike 116, 159 Brady, Rhonda 159 Bradley, Amalia 159 Bridegroom, Ray 70, 71, 159 Brown, Richard 159 Bryant, Travis 159 Buffington, Toni 68, 155, 159, 164 Bultema, Dawn 159 Burgos, Doris 60 Burleson, Lynda 61, 159 Burt, Donald 159 Cain, Garry 63, 101, 159 Cain, Larry 159 Caine, Donald 159 Calhoun, Bill 90, 159 Cardona, Mary 58, 159 Carr, Caroline 159 Carr, Caroline 159 Casteneda, Louis 94, 101 Chinn, Wendy 159 Click, Janet 40, 58, 74, 159 Cloyd, David 63, 159 Coates, RusseJI 159 Colbert, Vicky 58, 74, 159 Colon, Jose 159 Combs, Betty 159 Combs, Linda 159 Combs, Roger 159 Cook, Michele 74, 109, 159 Cooper, Marsha 159 Cuevas, Elizabeth 60 Dallman, Chuck 159 Damron, Linda 159 Darby, Sheila 159 Davis, Carlos 33, 48, 159 Davis, Fred 33, 159 Deller, Eugene 33, 159 Delong, Terry 70, 71, 159 Depew, Diane 109, 159 Depew, Susan 159 Dick, Earl 70, 71, 159 Diehl, Butch 159 Dillon, Roger 160 Djerich, Helen 58, 160 Dorsbach, Vickie 160 Douthitt, Cheryl 58, 160 Douthitt, Cheryl 58, 160 Dowdy, Jeff 43, 83, 94, 160 Doyle, Linda 58, 160 Doyle, Mark 160 Dravet, Jeff 160 Driscoll, Bob 160 Duggins, Alan 101, 160 168 Elizondo, Bea 160 Ensweiler, julie 40, 67, 70, 71, 74, 111, 160 Ensweiler, Pam 16, 43, 66, 160 Espinosa, Robert 160 Etheridge, Butch 160 Finnerty, Dan 74, 94, 101, 160 Fisher, Debbie 160 Fizer, Debbie 160 Frame, Pamela 160 Foster, Yvonne 160 Gallegos, Arthur 94, 160 Gallop, Bob 160 Gannon, Sue 58, 74, 160 Garcia, Elva 160 Garcia, Sandra 160 Garrett, Roger 160 Gibson, Vicky 160 Gilmore, Ricky 43, 83, 84, 94, 160 Girton, Sheri 58, 74, 160 Glenn, Renitta 32, 33, 160 Gonzalez, Aurora 160 Gonzales, Sherry 160 Goodaker, Dan 40 Goodaker, Ron 63, 83, 160 Gregory, Lary 160 Graff, Susan 160 Gruszka, Mark 160 Guerdon, Pam 61, 161 Gutierrez, Mickey 161 Hacker, Cindy 40, 161 Hall, Chuck 161 Hall, Becky 161 Halmaghi, Brian 161 Hamilton, Valerie 161 Hampton, M ax 70, 71, 161 Hardesty, Mark 90, 101, 161 Harding, Debbie 161 Hargrave, Joy 161 Harper, Kenneth 101 Harper, Marilyn 161 Heidelberg, James 83 Hendricks, Debbie 161 Hernandez, Mary 61, 161 Hernandez, Paula 58, 61, 161 Hershberger, Mitchell 74, 90, 91, 191, 161 Hescher, Ed 83, 161 Hescher, Patricia 43, 74, 106, 161 Hill, Vicky 161 Hobson, Betty 161 Hodge, Stephen 40, 161 Holdbrook, Tammy 60, 161 Holder, Steve 74, 92, 94, 161 Holman, Marsha 161 Hoskins, Janet 161 Hott, Larry 161 Huke, Angie 161 Hunt, Bruce 161 Janam, Steve 43, 161 Jansen, Phil 161 Jewell, Bobby 101, 161 Johnson, Cynthia 33, 161 Johnson, Robert 101 Johnson, Steve 161 Jones, Nadine 161 Jordan, Betty 70, 161 Joyner, Danny 90, 91, 161 Jursic, Lorraine 58, 68, 74, 106, 111, 162 Karagin, Mike 70, 71, 162 Kelleman, Bob 74, 94, 98, 99, 162 Kekelik, Steve 62, 63, 162 King, Joey 162 King, Keith 63, 162 Klimczak, Bob 162 Klajajic, Susie 162 Koscillski, Darlene 162 Krejci, Joann 162 Krushinski, Karen 58, 60, 61, 68, 162 Lambert, Dennis 92, 101, 162 Land, Bill 101, 162 Lane, Tom 162 Lasater, Judy 5, 58, 61, 70, 71, 162 Lawrence, Larry 83, 94, 162 Leslie, Becky 162 Lewis, Cowens 61, 162 Lindahl, Ed 162 Lindsmith, Gary 63, 83, 101 Long, Bennie 4 Lord, Cheri 162 Loudermilk, Dorothy 61 Lowe, Joann 162 Lowery, John 162 Ludwig, Cheryl 162 Lux, Mark 162 Me Fading, Debby 162 McFarling, James 162 McFerson, Izetta 162 McMahan, Bobby 33, 70, 71, 162 McMaster, Pam 40, 162 McPhearson, Donna 162 Mageski, Chuck 162 Malone, Shawn 162 Markham, John 162 Markovich, Jaye 162 Martin, Gina 162 Marvel, Barbara 41, 66, 67, 74, 162 Mauger, Mike 70, 71, 162 Miller, Debbi 162 Miller, Penny 162 Millspaugh, Cheryl 162 Minton, Earl 162 Modesto, Bob 63, 101 Moisoff, Steve 90, 101, 163 Muro, Alex 92, 93, 101, 163 Nauta, Mike 50, 163 Navarro, Raoul 94, 163 Newman, Robert 50, 94, 163 Neri, Henry 163 Nidelchoff, Julie 58, 74, 106, 109, 163 Nielson, Mike 101, 163 Ogilvie, LTanya 61, 163 Olin, Lary 163 O ' Neil, Coleen 163 Orban, Glenn 163 Ordean, Ginger 163 Ousley, Rick 163 Overton, Danny 163 Parojcic, Mark 163 Peek, Ruth 163 Pemberton, Patty 163 Pepoff, Jeff 163 Pesdan, Herbert 163 Peterson, Jan 163 Petro, Scott 163 Phelps, Noreen 74, 163 Piegat, Sharon 58, 74, 163 Pigg, Tom 163 Poland, Clark 163 Porter, Diane 161, 163 Porter, Tammy 43, 52, 66, 67, 163 Potts, Donna 61, 163 Poulson, Cindy 58, 61, 109, 163 Pusateri, Eddie 84, 163 Quick, Vickie 163 Ralph, Connie 163 Ralston, Mike 163 Rattray, Tom 163 Redd, Robert 90, 101, 163 Reese, Ricky 61, 163 Reevs, Beverly 163 Rhone, Gail 163 Roy, Michael 101 Rumba, Nat 18, 49, 90 Rutledge, Timmy 63, 83, 185 Sankowski, Dorothy 106 Schoon, Roy 40, 101 Sheets, Michael 63, 101 Simko, Sharon 18, 58, 70, 71, 74, 106 Smith, Linda 161 Smith, Robert 94 Sowles, Gene 101 Stage, Brenda 111 Stephens, Barbara 68 Stevenson, Deborah 18, 19, 106, 108, 109 Sutton, Joy 58, 74, 106 Swartz, Ralph 63, 90 Thompson, Barron 90 Timmerman, Rex 83 Towers, Kurt 70, 71, 83, 94, 96, 97 Tracey, Jennifer 61 Viedenkamp, Mark 70, 71, 94 Wallace, Tina 70, 71, 1€ 4 Walters, Denise 58, 74 Weeks, April 111 West, Charles 63, 92 White, Diane 58 Widelski, Donna 58, 68, 111 Wigsmoen, Shawn 63, 94 Williams, Susan 74 Wriston, Dianna 61 Yurchak, Laura 111 Zagone, Gerry 50, 63 Faculty And Others Abramson, Herbert F. 37, 125 Ahlgrim, George 48, 127 Alvarez, Dan 16, 74, 104, 127 Athens, Mary 126 Baird, Laura 22, 107, 109, 111, 127 Barath, Jack 59, 127 Beckham, Rolland 74, 94, 127 Benjamin, Myron 62, 127 Bjelich, Steve 127 Blaney, Francie 41, 52, 55, 127, 151 Borlick, Paul 13, 21, 56, 57, 127, 128 Cheliras, Betty 128 Cole, Charles 50, 128 Courtis, Bess 126 Dakich, Tom 36, 37, 44, 45, 55, 125, 127 Darrin, Professor 28 Dimmock, Thomas 128 Doty, Zella 128 Gresch, Dan 24, 128 Gutzmann, Frieda 128 Harkabus, Randy 90, 128 Hatcher, Richard Gordon 156 Hepp, Dorothy 60, 128 Hyndman, Morma 55, 128 Joseph, Robert 37, 44, 129 Juratic, Sandy 128 Kanolis, Chris 128 Karagin, Milos 128 Keach, Jonathan 129 Kingsley, George 200 Leroy, Marjorie 126 Lesnaik, Paul 53, 129 Long, Dorothy 129 McCray, Johnnie 43, 61, 129 Maginot, Robert 129 McCain, Wilma 126 Miller, William 129 Mustari, Len 129 O ' Connor, Robert 129 O ' Neal, Kathleen 116, 129 Index 169 Pauley, jackie 129 Payne, Robyn 23, 68,106,108,109, 111, 129 Portman, joe 129 Richard, Harry 50, 129 Sajda, Barbara 130, 163 Sajda, Leonard 130 Schmidt, Filomae 130 Schweitzer, Gerald Rev. 36 Seabloom, Ted 130 Shmagranoff, Greg 130 Shonkwiler, Ada 35, 130 Silverman, judy 130 Simic, Eva 59, 130 Smead, Robert 130 Sopko, Richard 101, 130 Spasoff, |im 200 Traicoff, Carl 88, 131 Starkey, Don 101, 130 Starkey, joe 101 Terrell, Macon 130 Trcka, Dick 10, 87, 131 Tsangaris, John 55 Vale, Louise 131 Vass, Mike 35, 55, 125, 127 Velasco, Robert 27, 37, 70, 131 Waldron, Elsie 131 Wilson, Roy 128, 131 Yatsko, Pauline 37, 55, 74, 131 Zielinski, Sam 131 170 Seniors host COOK, STEVEN: Honor Society 2; Chemistry Club 3; Newspaper 3. Annual class banC|UGt DAVIS, ARENDA: OEA 4; Human Relations 2,3,4. BARTOLAC, LINDA: Honor So¬ ciety 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; DEARING, CARL: Health Occupa- GAA 2,3,4; Gymnastics 4; French tions 4; Acappella 2,3,4. Club 2. BASS, RENEE: Student Council 23,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Class Officer, vice-president 2. DEEL, KERMIT: Quill and Scroll 4; Newspaper 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 2; Intramurals 3,4. BEAL, WILLIE: Honor Society 4. BECKE, FREDRICK: Football 2. BLACKMON, DANDREE: Chem¬ istry Club 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Calumet Players 3; C-Teens 2; GAA 23; Pep Club 2; Volleyball 2. BOYD, FRED: Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 2,3,4, President 4. BUCKNER, GLENDA: Student Council 2; Newspaper 2; Human Relations 2; Bridge Club 2; Class Officer, vice-president 3; Warrio- rettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 2. DELONG, DEBRA: Biology Club 4; Chess Club 2. DELPRADO, EZEQUIEL: Bible Rap 4. DIAZ, GLORIA: Honor Society 3,4; Pan Am 2,3, Secretary 3; Chemistry Club 4; C-Teens 2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Acappella 3,4, Treasurer 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Basketball 2. DIEHL, BRENDA: Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. DUTTON, MONA: Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 3,4; Newspaper 2; Ski Club 3; Prom Queen 3. ciety 4; Student Council 2,4; Biol¬ ogy Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Calumet Players 3,4; Class Officer, President 2; Secretary 4; Cheer¬ leader 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4. ESCOBEDO, ARMANDO: Varsity Club 4; Track 3,4. EVANS, BEVERLY: OEA 4; Band 23,4; Pep Club 23,4, Secretary 3. FARMER, BILL: Biology Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2; Calumet Players 4. FARTHING, CARMEN: Pan Am 2; Band 3,4; Acappella 3; Bible Rap 4. CAMPBELL, JOHN: Chemistry Club 4. CHAKOS, KATHI: Honor Society 23,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Presi¬ dent 3; Chemistry Club 3,4, Secre¬ tary 4; GAA 2,3,4. CHEEK, GUINELLA: Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Newspaper 2; OEA 4; C-Teens 2; Warriorettes 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Bible Rap 4. ELIZONDO, PARTICIA: Honor So- FLORES, ANTONIO: Honor So¬ ciety 4. fGZY, JUDY: Honor Society 4; GAA 23,4; French Club 2. GAYER, GAIL: Honor Society 3,4; GAA 23,4; Ski Club 3,4. GIRTON, TAMMIE: Honor Society 2; C-Teens 2. 172 SENIOR CREDITS GOODAKER, DAVID: Honor So¬ ciety 4; Pan Am 2; Newspaper 3. GRANT, JERI: Calumet Players 3; C-Teens 2; GAA 2,3,4; Warriorettes 2,3,4, vice-president 4; Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club 4, Treasurer 4; Home¬ coming Queen 4. GREENE, GEORGE: Varsity Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2 . GUERDON, DANNY: News Bu¬ reau 4; Honor Society 4; Track 4; Quill and Scroll 4. GULLEY, MICHAEL: News Bureau 4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4; Illu¬ sionary Factor 4; Football Manager 2; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 2. HARDY, ANGELO: Chess Club 4; Acappella 2,3,4, vice-president 2,3,4. HAUER, GEORGE: Ski Club 4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. HOLDER, RANDY: Varsity Club 4; Prom King 3; Wrestling 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 4. HUERTA, MARIA: C-Teens 3; GAA 2,3,4; Warriorettes 4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4. KIMMEL, CHUCK: Baseball 2,3,4. JONES, CAROLYN: Chemistry Club 4; Health Occupations 3,4; Human Relations. JONES, RENEE: Student Council 2; Chemistry Club 4; Health Occupa¬ tions 3,4; Human Relations 2; Band 2,3,4; Acappella 2,3,4; Secretary 2,3, President 4. LOUDEN, MARK: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Captain 2; In¬ tramurals 3,4. LYNCH, GAYLE: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Biology Club 4, Treasurer 4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 2,3; Calu¬ met Players 3,4; OEA 2; C-Teens 2; GAA 2,3,4; Warriorettes 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2. MARKOVICH, CHERYL: Honor Society 3; Calumet Players 3,4; Chess Club 4; Warriorettes 2,3,4. McCOLLY, GEORGE: Wrestling Manager 4; Intramurals 4. McKIDDY, SUSAN: Bible Rap 4. MICHAEL, LORI: Health Occupa- Seni ors ponder sluggish job market tions 3; Chess Club 4; Warriorettes 3; Prom Court 3. MOISOFF, GOERGE: Chess Club 2,3, vice-president 2; Bible Rap 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. MORTON, DARL: Student Council 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 4; Ski Club 2; Football 2,3,4, Captain 4; Basketball 2; Wrestling 3,4; Base¬ ball 2; Intramurals 4. NAUTA, KEITH: Honor Society 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3,4. NEWMAN, SUSAN: Warriorettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 4, Secretary 4. NAVOA, IANET: Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Pan Am 2; OEA 4, vice-president 4; C-Teens 2; Cheerleader 4; Ski Club 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Officer, Treasurer 2. OPOLSKI, KATHY: Honor Society 3; GAA 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4, Trea¬ surer 3, Secretary 4; Gymnastics 4; French Club 2; GAA Ball Court 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Vol¬ leyball 2,3,4. PATTERSON, ANNETTE: Honor Society 2,3,4, vice-president 4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4, Sec¬ retary 3, President 4; Gymnastics 4; French Club 2; GAA Ball Court 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Vol¬ leyball 2,3,4. PENDLEY, DONNA: C-Teens 2; GAA 3,4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4; Intramurals 2,3. PINA, JILL: Honor Society 4; Pan Am 2; Biology Club 4; Secretary 4; Human Relations 4; Acappella 3. PETRO, DANIEL: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Yearbook 2,3; Newspaper 2,3; Basketball 2. PORTER, BOBBY: Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. PUSATERI, DEBBIE: Health Occu¬ pations 2; C-Teens 2; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. QUAIFE, JERRY: Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 2,3. RALPH, CINDY: Honor Society 4; Secretary 4; GAA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Gymnastics 4. RATTRAY, MICHAEL: Student Council 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 23,4, Captain 4; Intramurals 2. ROBERTSON, KEVIN: Baseball 2. ROSCOE, VALERIE: Pan Am 2,3,4, President 4; OEA 4; GAA 2,3,4; Warriorettes 3,4; Volleyball 2. ROY, PAUL: Honor Society 4; Chess Club 2,3; Intramurals 3,4. SANCHEZ, YOLANDA: Pan Am 4; Warriorettes 3,4. SANDOVAL, MARLENE: Calumet Players 4; C-Teens 2,3; Chess Club 2; Bridge Club 2. SAVITSKI, ZITA: Calumet Players 4; C-Teens 23. SIMUNIC, MARGENE: Student Council 4; Ski Club 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Class Officer, Secretary 3. SMITH, PATRICA: Pan Am 2, Trea¬ surer 2; GAA 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, vice-president 4. SOLON, JERRY: Calumet Players 3,4, vice-president 4; Illusionary Factor 4. STALION, DEBRA: Pan Am 3; C- Teens 2; Band 2,3,4; Bible Rap 4. STAMPER, VIRGINIA: Pan Am 2,3,4; OEA 4; Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4. STARKEY, TONY: Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 3,4. STEWART, STARLA: Health Occu¬ pations 3; Acappella 2,3. SYMANSKI, BOB: Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 4; Chemistry Club 3,4, vice-president 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 2. TAYLOR, DEBRA: Honor Society 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Newspaper 4; OEA 4. TERRAN, VIRGINIA: OEA 4. TURNER, TRUDY: OEA 4. VILLARRAEL, ED: Honor Society 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3. WADKINS, BILL: Varsity Club 4; Football 2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Captain 2,3,4. WALLACE, EUGENE: Health Occu¬ pations 2. WALTON, MARLENE: Health Oc¬ cupations 4; Acappella 3. WESTERHOUGHT, PAULETTE: Honor Society 2,3,4; French Club 2. WIDELSKI, BLANCHE: Honor So¬ ciety 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pan Am 2,3; Chemistry Club 3,4; C- Teens 3; GAA 2,3,4; vice-president 3; Warriorettes 2,3,4, vice-president 3, President 4; Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 3; Basketball 2; Track 2,3; Volleyball 2,3. WILKINS, THEODORE JR.: Honor Society 3, Secretary 2,3,4; Chem¬ istry Club 2, Sergeant at Arms 3,4; Band 2,3,4; French Club 2, vice- president 2,3. WILLIAMS, CECILIA: Student Council 2; Chemistry Club 4; Health Occupations 3,4; Student Involvement 2; Band 23,4; Pep Club 23,4. WILLIAMS, SHERYL: Honor So¬ ciety 23,4; Band 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Pep Club 23,4, Treasurer 3, President 4. WOODWARD WALTON: Varsity Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Cross Country 3; Track 2. WORLEY, DIANE: Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; C-Teens 2; GAA 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Gymnas¬ tics 4; Prom Court 3; Track 2,4; Vol¬ leyball 2. WRIGHT, LOREEN: Quill and Scroll 4; Newspaper 3,4; Warrio¬ rettes 2; French Club 2. YEAGER CAROL: Pan Am 2, Presi¬ dent 3; GAA 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 2; Warriorettes 2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2. YOUNG, KEVIN: Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 2; Chemistry Club 3,4, President 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4, Captain 4; Cross Country 3; Track 2 . SENIOR CREDITS 175 $Jingle ... $Jingle ... $Jingle ... SJingle ... $Jin Jingle, jangle, the sounds of coins; bread, dough, moola: in¬ flation, evaluation, recession, de¬ pression, gross national product; and we all know that money doesn ' t talk, it swears! But besides all this profane money, behind the obvious scene is another view- one with much talking and con¬ versing, declarations of dislike and exclamations of pleasure—the ev¬ eryday, average discussion that oc¬ curs in every store and business across the country. Something we have all participated in and are a part of, an uncontrolled and often spontaneous phenomenon, shared by both the consumer and mer¬ chant. A subtle, often misunder¬ stood relationship exists between the individuals, encompassing the need for and use of money. Whether it ' s buying groceries at a supermarket or trying on a pair of shoes or having your photograph taken or just about anything else imaginable, the never-ending use of dialogue is involved throughout the school. Ads ... Ads ... Ads ... Ads ... Ads ... Ads 176 le ... SJingle ... $Jingle ... $Jingle ... $Jingle ADS 177 Fischbach Moore Electrical Contracting, Inc. East Chicago, Indiana ± DUNES ■ LIGHTING CENTER 3421 BROADWAY, GARY IN. PH 887-5151 ADVERTISING • Economical • Comfortable • Safe Calumet School Bus Service. School Bus Service For Hire Art Barker Ray Teige 980-9039 4732 Roosevelt Place. Gary, Indiana Strack Van Til, Inc. 9632 Cline Ave. Highland Phone 923-3931 Strack Van Til, Inc. Schererville Supermarket Phone 865-8990 Strack ' s Supermarket 118 N. Griffith Bl. Griffith TE8-0178 t-l A M M OIVJD ciccici dc y o-[j b e ant y 6 U l t U k , i% o . Lake County Athletic Boosters 60 ny BUS 4 GO BY BUS BARKER SCHOOL BUS SERVICE, INC. School Bus Service For Hire 2323 W. 47th Ave. Gary, Indiana 46408 ARTHUR E. BARKER President 980-9190 HAMMOND NATIONAL COMPANY Complete Insurance Protection ESTABLISHED 1901 Phone WE 1-4000 5248 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana H.J. Gescheidler, Jr. RJ. Gescheidler A.D. Baker S.J. Svetic R.F. Lukes L.C. Thone C.E. Rector F.K. Rosecrans CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 FROM A FRIEND see us FIRST! FOR YOUR CONSTRUCTION NEEDS • Earthmoving Full Site • Sewer Construction Development • Water Main Construction • Road Construction . Building Excavation • Tunneling EDWARD A. KIRK CORP. Contractors Excavators 8200 Colorado Street Merrillville, Indiana Phone: (219) 769-3388 • Back Hoes • Trucks • Tractors • Trailers • Bulldozers • Pick ups • Crawlers • Lowboys • Scrapers Dewatering - Compressors - Compactors Machinery Moving - Sand Fill - Hauling KIRK LEASING CORP. 8200 Colorado Street Merrillville, Indiana Phone: (219) 769-3389 ADVERTISING 181 25TH AVENUE GARAGE 6246 west 25th avenue gary, indiana 46406 TORRENGA ENGINEERING, INC. Alfred P. Torrenga, President consulting engineers and surveyors 907 ridge road munster, indiana 46321 LC. SCHOOL EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 3712 grant street gary, indiana 46408 FRANK ENSWEILER BUS 5334 west ridge road 182 ADVERTISING to report crime and crime related incidents anonymously call the E.P.I.C. HOTLINE 980-3222 24 hour service. R L DE PARTMENT STORE 6133 w 25th black oak (the store your confidence built) everything for your family Commuters 5260 Cleveland BOV ' S AUTOMATIC HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING heating cooling-residential commercial 2519 colfax gary, indiana 46406 phone: 844-3899 ADAMS TV 3592 village court gary, indiana PFISTER ' S 4767 Cleveland street gary, indiana nc 1 SHAVER CHEVY Idiana ' s largest Chevrolet dealer 3600 broadway gary, indiana phone: 887-8131 LEONARDO ' S PIZZERIA the pizza with the golden crust carry out only ... call 844-0100 delicious sandwicheshlian beef ... italian sausage bar-b-q beef ... torpedo ... ham MODRAK ' S MODRAK ' S PRODUCTS COMPANY 3700 dark road gary, indiana phone: 838-0308 ADVERTISING 185 A.B.C. BURGLAR ALARM COMPANY alarm systems, local and central stations, stores, warehouses, homes, offices, trucks undenoviters labovatones approved phone: 886-3071 980-1633 Robert Easton Michael Easton TROXELL JEWELERS 3572 village court gary, indiana JOHN CLARK STATION 305 w. ridge road gary, indiana PARK PHARMACY 515 e. glen park street griffith, indiana phone: 838-5007 KUIPER FUNERAL HOME serving your community ambulance service 9089 kleinman road highland, indiana 46322 REDINA FUNERAL HOME 5100 Cleveland street KRANTZ AND SONS BLACK OAK PHARMACY 25th and colfax street school supplies ... cosmetics drugs ... prescriptions post office ... utility bills nursery-dealers in pine trees boughstavating ... black dirt ... slag ... sand snow removal equipment crane and tractor rental prompt service 4653 mckinley street gary, indiana 46408 phone: 980-4846 ADVERTISING 187 PLAZA FOODS 511 e. glen park avenue E J FOODS 7200 w. 25th street gary, indiana AL ' S FINER FOODS 2948 calhoun street gary, indiana phone: 845-7244 fresh meats, produce and grocery griffith, indiana DAIRY RICH FOODS 6510 broadway gary, indiana 46410 phone: 219-980-0800 TERPSTRA ' S 1235 e. glen park avenue GRANT STREET FLORISTS 4190 grant street gary, indiana 46408 phone: 980-9088 CAL ' S BARBER SHOP five barbers $2.25—$1.75 29th colfax phone: 844-9684 KEPCHAR REALITY, INC. M.L.S. member 4755 broadway gary, indiana phone: 887-7408 RANBURN DRUGS Cleveland street ADVERTISING 189 GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, INC OF GARY 22 east 10th place phone: 885-4351 ABOVE: Annette Patterson, senior, checks the menu for some finger li¬ ckin ' good Kentucky Fried Chicken. CHUCK WHEELER KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 3901 w. 45th ave. griffith, indiana HERMAN ' S STEAK HOUSE 216 so. broad griffith, indiana open Sundays 3-11 p.m. daily except monday 11-1 a.m. pizzas served daily after 4 p.m. BURCHt KING TITTLES FOOD CENTER 61st and broadway crossroads plaza merrillville, in 46410 TITTLE 1201 ridge road griffith, indiana COME IN NEXT SUNDAY FOR A FREE ORDER OF FRENCH FRIES WITH THIS COUPON. SPASOFF STUDIO 3633 broadway gary, indiana phone: 887-7682 ' good luck class of 1975 ADVERTISING 193 High School is a waste of time ... . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they ' ve learned in high school--and strongly desire to grow person¬ ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil¬ ities that go with it—Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . .and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana INLAND STEEL COMPANY iy (j$) An equal opportunity employer J.C. PENNEY 3516 village ct. gary, indiana BUD PRESSNER instruments-sheet music-accessories 4839 s. broadway, gary, in 46409 phone: 219 884-5214 BLACK OAK AMERICAN LEGION 393 s ponser of girl ' s and boy ' s state 194 HERFF JONES class rings: a special memory George Kingsley, Sr. p.o. box 747 phone: 583-3420 monticello, in 47960 Compliments of: EDWARD ' S HARDWARE BLACK OAK HARDWARE 6171 w. 25th ave. 4700 Cleveland st. gary, indiana gary, indiana phone: 844-1900 hardware, plumbing, electrical paint and wallpaper records and tapes RIGHT: Charles Lowell, junior, examines a good buy at As bridge Motors. ASBRIDGE MOTORS used cars with many unused miles 3100 east ridge road and 3940 grant st., gary, in. 9301 indianapolis blvd. highland, in 46322 CHS Patrons Mr. Mrs. Papa Linda Bloxham and son Mrs. R. Sicinski Mr. Mrs. Richard Koscielski Family Mr. Mrs. David C. Borenie Tracy Jessie Guzman )ay Belmont loves Rick Gonzalez Danny Davis Frank Triana Jean Young Ronnie Hecock loves Kathy Bain Steve luratic loves Janet Partain Jim Rinsema Carol Richardson Traci from Kelly Chuck, Sandy Jamie Harbison Elmae Jessie Bell Don Hollingshead Vicki Kerr George Poe Bobby Porter loves Judy Hollifield Malcom Rumba loves Kathy Peters The Carl Strauch Family Ray Sue Duvall J.P. Jones The Henry Ensweiler Family Mrs. John Chlebek Florence M. Prell Wynman Wayne Anonymous Jean Surrena Anita Cranor Helen M. Ewen Ron Zambi Frank Godinez Patty Lewis Leon Charvonnecusr Bill Stapler Mr. Mrs. Don Evans Keith Nauta Kelly Cleary Cindy Summers Elsie Waldron Best of Luck Chieftain Mr. Mrs. Harvey C. Meyer Mr. Mrs. Stanley-Kurek Family Wendy Stitt Marilyn Miller Ms. Johnnie McCray Mr. Mrs. Donald Paulston Mr. Mrs. Macon Terrell Mr. Mrs. Italo Falcone Mr. Tony Biancardi Sons Mrs. Dolly Stitt Daughter Mrs. Mary Biancardi A lick and a promise—from Hedda Tammy Porter-class of 77 Granny Wharton Wayne Bev Phil Jimmy James All my love to Barbara-A.R. ' 75 Mildred Carl Porter Andrew White David Menerva Williams Good Luck, you ' ll need it-Frank Lar Nimetz Lots-of-luck-Ken and Nancy Peterson Best of everything to our youth—Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Mr. Mrs. E. Ousley Family Good luck 75—Miss Payne Good luck 75-Miss Baird Alan Bonnie 76 God bless you-Mr. Mrs. Partain Good luck-Mr. Mrs. Gasgow son Mr. Mrs. Randall McCarthy Carl Mr. Mrs. Robert Johnson Family Good luck 75-Zella M. Doty .Mr. Beckham Mrs. Susan Mathews Family Randy Holder loves Mona Dutton Mr. Mrs. Aldo Itin George Mose Sharon Mr. Mrs. Dan Duich Mr. Mrs. H.F. Laudien Mr. Mrs. C. Laubecher Janet Joyce Laudien Mrs. Paul Carlson Mr. Mrs. Robert Bloom Jim Cathy Sankowski Mr. Mrs. Robert Valentine Mr. Mrs. Obsitnik Mr. Mrs. TarKelly Mr. Mrs. Birchler Mr. Mrs. Hales Doug Pauley Mr. Mrs. Coats Mr. Zellcouch Mr. Mrs. Bruwar Mrs. McBride Mark Viedenkamp Mr. Richard Farhat Mr. Mrs. Jackovich Mr. Mrs. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Gentles Mr. Mrs. Gibbs Mr. Mrs. Genen Mr. Du It on Mr. Mrs. William Blaney Susan Laurie Elieff John Cindy Earl Pauline Yatsko Mrs. Hyndman Mr. Dakich • Mr. Mrs. Olis Mr. Mrs. Chester Mroz Mr. Mrs. Argenta Mr. Mrs. Goad Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Mr. Vass Miss Simk Mr. O ' Connor Granny Ann Potoma Steve Bjelich Mr. Mrs. RJ. Memahan The Haines Family Mr. Mrs. Tom Carr Family Mrs. Nan Peloza The Murphy Family The Douma Family David Karen Patrick Mr. Mrs. George Ahlgrim Tom Dimmock Irvin ). Zielinski Mr. Jason Bodick Mark Mardch loves Gwen Barrentine Good luck class of 75 from Joe Brown of ' 68 Mr. Mrs. Sajda Clifton loves Jeanette forever Wilbee loves Aquilla Kim Bills, Mizpath School, age 7 Get high 75, 76, 77, 78, 79 ... Terry Summar Sue Newman Eddie P. Becky O. Mr. Mrs. Bills Mr. Dakich Mrs. Hepp Debbie Hill loves Terry Pigg f Cokes Ala Carte Table Table Table Table Table C o • ■■ • MM CO Cl. Table CHS CAFETERIA GAME Bell rings for class. Return tray. Throw silver in barrel. Supervisor greatful! Throw pennies at supervisor. Pay supplement Find your clique. SH down. Table Table Table Table 198 Closing Serving Line Borrow 25$ from Mr. Bo. Promise to repay to¬ morrow. Promises made to be broken. 25t in apple machine. Kick machines. S) Q) -Q 03 Q) -D Caught! De¬ cide on Taco chips and coke. Co to Ala Carte line. Take cuts. Menu .. Parsley Potatoes Ugh! Borrow-sign IOU in blood. Forgot lunch $ in locker. No hall pass. Candy Start Supervisor Long Cafeteria Line Vhew! ... Whew! ... Whew! ... Whew! It ' s the time of year for gaining losses and losing gains, for closing our book (but not our memories) on the school year, for breathing a final sign of happiness, amazement and also melancholy. Whew! It ' s been a year like any other year- hectic with activities and events, games and exams, dances and the routine day-to-day basis of school like; the only difference was the faces. If there was a change or an alteration of any kind, it was insti¬ gated by, students with faceless identities and voiceless defiance. We, who are now, talk with our friends, chat with our adversaries. But more is needed than mere pleasentries. The need for dia¬ logue will never diminish. Special thanks to Paragon year¬ book representative Mr. George Kingsley, Jr. and to Mr. Jim Spasoff, Spasoff Studio, for their assistance in the production of this book. Kelly Cleary, newspaper editor, provided many of the photos for the 1975 CHIEFTAIN. 375 ... 1975 ... 1975 ... 1975 ... 1975 ... 197 ! 200 CLOSING