Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1976 volume:

LEFT: The final bell of the day finds Calumet students rushing to awaiting buses. COVER FRONT: (TOP) Bonfire 1975 Homecoming (BOTTOM) Bicentennial decorated fire hy- drant in Crown Point. COVER BACK: (TOP) Fireworks display in Merrillville on July 4, 1975. (BOTTOM) Wintery after- noon exodus by Calumet students. Celebrate Opening 1 Activities 8 Academics 36 Sports 44 Clubs 82 Faces 114 Ads 184 Closing 206 Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun St. Gary, In. 46408 Volume 27 Celebrate OPENING 1 Celebrate July Betsy Ross ' actual contributions to the American Revolution may have been in dispute, but, never- theless, she was sewing Old Glory in most of the Fourth of July parades in the bicentennial year. Calumet ' s pom pon squad and band helped to spur the bi- centennial mood by participating in the Fourth of July parade in Black Oak. 1776, a musical film depicting America ' s forefathers as song and dance men, was presented to CHS students at Cinema I and II as a part of the bi- centennial celebration. The 1975 Fourth of July celebra- tion was merely a rehearsal for 1976. mi FAR LEFT: Allhough her authenticity is in dispute, Betsy Ross is on hand at the 1975 Hobart City Parade to display Old Glory. LEFT: A sunburst of Fourth of July fireworks helps to place Calumet resi- dents in the mood to celebrate the Bi- centennial Year. BOTTOM LEFT: A soft sunset on Lake Michigan allows one to reflect on the day ' s events. Boating is an activity that many pursue on the Fourth of July. BOTTOM: Representing Calumet in Fourth of July festivities, the Warrio- rettes, CHS pom pon squad, performs in the Black Oak Parade. mtm ABOVE LEFT: Footware is a pari of the bi- centennial celebration. This tennis shoe manufacturer cashes in on the 200th an- niversary of the country. ABOVE MIDDLE: Stars and stripes become a part of the light- ing decore in 1976. This item was on sale in local shopping areas. ABOVE RIGE1T: Spirit of 76, a national slogan during the bi- centennial, is everywhere. Consumers found numerous celebration items in local stores including this lamp. ABOVE: The red, white bile battery sports a freedom theme in b. Advertisers wave ' old glory ' , America buys An American flag, waved, means a penny earned! Viewing the nation ' s bicentennial in terms of dollar signs, business and industry undertook a con- certed effort in 1976 to reduce Americans to “poor Richards, poor lanes, poor Johns and, in general, to empty the public ' s pockets in the name of the red, white, and blue. Oh, forgive them Ben Franklin, for they know not what they do. Or do they? From By the dawn ' s early light to the sun slowly sinking in the West, American business adopted the stars and stripes to fit any pos- sible commodity in 76. We saw red, white and blue dresses, pocket books, electric trains, sleeping bags, etc., etc., etc. Betsy Ross might have dropped a stitch if she had known that one day her pat- tern would adorn a casket. The flag business was never bet- ter than in 1976. American industry had difficulty keeping pace with consumer demands. Old Glory was even displayed in the tradition of the 1970 ' s: on the automobile bumper sticker. Only during 76, Americans were loving it, not leav- ing it. And business was not just loving it, but cramming it down ev- eryone ' s throat. Once upon a time, 56 men sat down and listed their grievances and declared themselves indepen- dent of the British Empire. Little did they know that 200 years later, American business would declare themselves rich in celebration of their founding father ' s historical decision. BELOW LEFT: A simple item like this sleep- ing bag sports the 1776-1976 theme. The states of the union and stars are a part of the design for the piece camping equipment. BELOW: Fabric shops are very much into the bicentennial celebration. Stars and stripes and the colors red, white, and blue were available in many stores. Patches relat- ing to the 200th anniversary were available for application to jeans and jackets. i S yes y ■ - ] OPENING 5 Red, green lights twinkle As students celebrate Calumet students trugged through snow and sub-zero tem- peratures, amid glittering lights and department store crowds, in an at- tempt to recapture some of the childhood innocence of Christmas. They visited Santa ' s knee and reminisced about earlier days when they exhibited blind faith in a kindly, old gentleman with a bi- llowy, white beard. It is, perhaps, amazing that with the gawdy, commercialized as- pects of Christmas, people have managed to maintain some of their traditional feelings regarding this holiday season. Students took a traditional approach by trimming their trees with homemade orna- ments. Self-expression in tree trim- ming, long ago, was an economic necessity. Today, these delicate, hand-constructed ornaments are considered chic. But alas, the age of innocence is impossible to recapture. One can- not return to the days when visiting Saint Nick was an exciting and emotional experience. Or when on Christmas Eve, while tucked in bed, one totally believed it possible to hear the pawing of the reindeer ' s hoofs and the thud of Santa ' s boots. Therefore, perhaps, younger brothers and sisters or nieces and nephews are blessings in disguise. For although they are a pain 364 days out of the year, it is through their eyes that we rekindle memo- ries of the true experience of Christmas. For, afterall, Christmas is a cele- bration for children. Good night Elizabeth. Good night Mary Ellen. Good night )ohn-Boy. OPENING 7 Witches, ghosts And goblins Invade CHS ' Spirit Week ABOVE RIGHT: Health Occupation students choose Pump-Up theme for their car en- try in the Homecoming parade. Their effort won first place. ABOVE: Mr. Paul Borlick, English teacher, calls play by play of the Pumpkin Carving contest. RIGHT: Mas- querading as a Lowell Red Devils corpse is Timmy Spears, sophomore during Mourn- ing Day. 8 CHS ' tricks ' Trick or Treators haunted the halls on Wednesday, October 29 during Calumet ' s Spirit Week. The week ' s festivities were held from October 27 to 31, as a prelude to the Calumet-Lowell football game. Mountain folk invaded CHS halls during the week , as students dressed like their country cous- ins. Another day made ghost, goblins, witches and other tradi- tional trick-or-treat costumes a part of the week ' s activities. Students with black garmets and veils, sobbed into hankies and paraded the corpse of their Home- coming opponent, the Lowell Red Devils, during Mourning Day. Other costume days selected by the Student Council were Back- ward Day and Warrior Day. ABOVE LEFT: During an assembly in the field- house, students view contestants in the “Pump- kin Carving contest. LEFT: Attempting an end sweep in the annual Powder Puff game are Darlene Barrentine and Barb Marvel, juniors. ABOVE: During Powder Puff halftime, CHS Fac- ulty Band members attempt to play fight songs to encourage the teams. ACTIVITIES 9 BELOW: Senior Bruce Banning (20) exe- cutes a quarterback sweep in the Home- coming game against Lowell. RIGHT: Ac- cepting the 1975 Mr. Football honors is Rabon Hinkle, senior. Rabon participated in grid iron action for three years at CHS. BOT- TOM: As the flames lick the crisp October air, CHS students gather for the annual Homecoming bonfire. Calumet post victory On new home gridiron Calumet came home in 1975. The Warriors returned to their re- centely completed home turf for the annual Homecoming game and festivities on Friday, October 31. The Warriors posted a victory as they put the heat on the Lowell Red Devils. Homecoming queen Jeanette Harris, senior, was crowned at half- time ceremonies. Court members include seniors Rose King, Ann Ragsdale and Jan Ragsdale. The title of Mr. Football was awarded to Rabon Hinkle, senior. The gridiron award was presented at the dance following the game. The dance was held in the girls gymnasium and Bent an area band, played for the annual activity. ABOVE: Seniors Mark Roscoe and Rose King; Anthony Adams and Jeanette Harris, 1975 Homecoming Queen; Ann Ragsdale and Mike McGee and Jan Ragsdale and Fred Reynolds serve as the court and escorts for the 1975 Homecoming celebration. LEFT: Chosen by an all school election, senior Jeanette Har- ris, sponsored by the Warrio- rette pom pon squad, reigns as 1975 Homecoming Queen. ACTIVITIES 11 Spirit week ' s activities Include unusual attire for CHS ' ers While sporting unusual dress for Spirit Week, CHS ' ers participated in various assemblies and contests sponsored by the Student Council during the week of October 26 to 31. Incorporating the Halloween theme into the week ' s activities, the council held a Costume Con- test and Pumpkin Carving com- petition on Wednesday. Pat Mau- ger, freshman, carved out a victory by student response to his Jack-O- Lantern. The annual powder puff game was held on Thursday on Calu- met ' s new gridiron. The Junior- Freshman squad proved victorious over the Senior-Sophomore team by posting a final score of 27-20. A baby picture contest, com- prised of football players, was also part of the CHS council ' s spirit ac- tivities. Students voted Tim Rut- ledge, junior, the cutest face. Other activities included a pa- rade, bonfire and pep assemblies during the week, all of which added to school spirit. ABOVE: Tammy Porter, junior, sculptures a smiling face during the Pumpkin Car- ving contest. RIGHT: Uncle Sam, Mr. Paul Bolick, congradulates Bunny, soph- omore Terri Garet, on winning first place in the costume competition. ABOVE RIGHT: In the true Milton Berle tradition, soph- omore Kirt Tiege dons female attire for Costume Day. 12 ACTIVITIES 13 ABOVE: Varsity cheerleaders perform follow the leader antics for the CHS student body. The skit was part of the Homecoming pep assembly. LEFT: Weeping CHS mourners participate in the funeral pro- cession during Spirit Week. Guests attend Winter Fantasy Clara Seberger, senior, was crowned 1975 CAA Ball Queen on December 20. Kathi Chakos, 1975 graduate and last year ' s queen, participated in the ceremony. The annual event sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association was held from 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. A Christmas sleigh and holiday decorations provided the back- ground for, Snow Flake Fantasy. The girls gymnasium was trans- fered into a winter setting by mem- bers of the organization and Mrs. Norma Hyndman, club sponsor. Couples were musically enter- tained by Midwest Fox, a local band. 14 ACTIVITIES FAR LEFT: Serving couples at the Snow Flake Fantasy is Linda Finley, sophomore. MIDDLE LEFT: Sandy Shingler, senior, checks the flower of her date, alumnus Bob Symanski. LEFT: John Aldridge, junior, and Carol McGee, sophomore, move out on the dance floor. BOTTOM LEFT: A horseless carriage with blades is examined by junior. Art Vasquez and Ann Ragsdale, senior, and alumnus John Phelps and Jan Ragsdale, se- nior. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Debbie Steven- son, junior, congradulates Clara Seberger, senior, at the queen ceremonies. BOTTOM: Couples dance to the music provided by Midwest Fox. CHS students Number 200 At Carpet Day Indiana University Northwest in Gary was the gathering place for the 200 Calumet students attending lU ' s Red Carpet Day. The program was held on No- vember 21 to allow students to be- come familiar with the university ' s programs. Representatives from universities and colleges met with CHS ' ers on November 13 at the school ' s an- nual College Day. Booths housing displays from the 17 universities and three branches of the service were as- sembled in the girls gymnasium. Students moved from booth to booth, questioning representatives about their displays and literature. TOP LEFT: Calumet students visiting Indiana University Northwest explore the opportu- nities available at the campus. RIGHT: Calu- met students relax between sessions. ABOVE: Bob Klimczak, junior, discusses fu- ture plans with college representatives. 16 Booths active At College Day LEFT: Alice Neri, junior, listens attentively to guest speaker. BOTTOM LEFT: CHS ' ers ex- amine materials and ask questions of col- lege representatives. BELOW: Campus per- sonnel discusses college prep courses. ACTIVITIES 17 Student Sponsors Annual Mardi Gras Calumet High School ' s annual Mardi Gras took place on Thurs- day, February 26 in the girls gymna- sium from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. A few of the varied activities which took place were the Human Relations ' fortune telling, Student Council ' s cake walk. Pep Club ' s hullagan and chances on lollypops. Health Occupations ' bingo wheel, Yearbook ' s bozo buckets and fish game, Girls Athletics ' basketball throw, C-Teens ' tire throw, Warrio- rettes ' baseball toss. National Honor Society ' s pie throw, Biology Club ' s coinology, and the German Club ' s dart throw. Balloons were sold on behalf of the Office Educa- tion Association, and candy by Honor Society. ABOVE: Kelly Cleary, senior, accurately throws through the tire. RIGHT: Disguised as a clown, senior Debbie Murga entertains spectators. ABOVE RIGHT: Cindy Milner, senior, tests coinology. 18 Clubs create Carnival scene LEFT: Pamela Guerdon, junior, member of Student Involvement Club predicts, soph- omore Alice Stevenson ' s future. Earlene Jor- dan, junior, assists in the prediction. ABOVE: Mr. Borlick volunteers for a pie in the face from alumnus Linda Evans, at the Honor So- ciety Mardi Gras booth. 19 Brady dreams Of Montreal Summer Olympics For many, Olympic competition is generally only a dream. For Rhonda Brady, junior, it is in the realm of possibility. During the school year, Rhonda traveled to the Soviet Union to compete on the U.S. track team against formatable Russian competition. The following interview was con- ducted with Rhonda. The junior re- lated her grueling practice sched- ule and feeling of competition. YEARBOOK: What is on your mind at the moment before the gun sounds? RHONDA: When I ' m down in the blocks, the only thing that is on my mind is getting out as fast as I can. I ' m extremely nervous. YEARBOOK: What is an average practice schedule for you. RHONDA: I put in ten hours a week of practice. Then before a big meet I work two hours a day. I be- gan running with Mayor Hatcher ' s Youth Foundation after junior high. During a normal practice, I jog a few laps, do warm-ups and a stretching exercises for about 45 minutes. I follow that up with speed work. YEARBOOK: Do you always feel that it is worth all the time and effort? RHONDA: I do get tired of run- ning, but it will help me to obtain a scholarship. I love any type of sport. ABOVE LEFT: Stretching in an over the hurdle position helps Rhonda ease the strain. FAR LEFT: Jogging is an important part of Rhonda ' s after school routine, which is displayed on West Side ' s track. MIDDLE LEFT: Jogging most of the practice is the daily schedule required from her coach. LEFT: Stretching is an important part of Rhonda ' s practice which helps her develop her muscles. TOP TFIREE: Junior Rhonda Brady, demonstrates form as she leaps over the hurdle. ACTIVITIES 21 Spring Concert Held OPPOSITE PACE: LEFT: The child gets dis- cipline as the family gets ready for another television show. MIDDLE: Here they come! the prancing pretties marching proudly as they enter the fieldhouse. RIGHT: Warriorettes show spirit by doing a bicentennial routine, Yankee Doodle. ABOVE: After reciting jokes behind haystacks in mockery of T.V. show Hee Haw, the Warriorettes jump into their scarecrow routine. ABOVE RIGHT: Warriorettes stroll down the floor dressed as the pink panther. RIGHT: The Warriorettes center part of their spring concert on the his- tory of transportation, from horse and buggy to rocketships. 22 Warriorettes poke fun at American TV Lights, camera, action, the televi- sion media provided the back- ground for the Warriorettes ' 1976 Spring Concert. The pom pon squad did take-offs on the televi- sion programs and commercials in the fieldhouse on May 5, for stu- dents and parents. The concert contained popular television shows such as Swat, and Mickey Mouse. CHS ' ers dressed in pink leotards and tiny pink ears, crept from be- hind large pictures of the legendary character panther which repre- sented the television show Pink Panther. A class of noise, jokes and laugh- ter, signified TV ' s Welcome Back Kotter which was portrayed by a number of CHS Warriorettes at their annual Spring Concert. The concert was one of the War- riorettes last performances of the year, which was one of the reasons the young ladies smiled so proudly at the audience. Accompanied by the song The Way We Were, seniors Jeanette Harris, Kris Klodzen and Kathy Pe- ters presented Miss Payne with a plaque of their gratification from the Class of ' 76. In addition to this, the girls also gave her 24 red and white roses signifying each Warrio- rettes ' appreciation for a job well done. ACTIVITIES 23 Biology Club Sponsors ' Pie in the eye ' One for the money, was the thought of most students that en- tered the Pie Eating Contest. On March 25 the Biology Club of Calumet High School sponsored the annual contest. The contest took place in the fieldhouse under the direction of Mr. Chuck Cole. Prizes were awarded to seniors Rick Kljajic and Mariam Spott first place. Freshman Rick Peterson and Lorretta Partain second place. Ju- nior Gary Lindesmith and freshman Lynette Moore third place. FAR ABOVE: Junior Pat Hescher con- templates whether or not to proceed. RIGHT: Debbie Stevenson, junior, acknowl- edges the crowd upon completion of her pie. ABOVE: Junior Helen Djerich glances at her opponent junior Cheryl Douthitt during the pie eating competition. 24 Kljajic, Spott Prove speedy In contest 13 FAR ABOVE: Senior Ricky Kljajic glances at the advertising while eating pie. LEFT: Kathy Tompi, senior, takes a breather between several swallows of pie during the contest. ABOVE: Senior Judges Diane Gobla and Su- san Cervantes, look on while contestants eat their way to a victory. ACTIVITIES 25 Council holds Talent Review The annual CHS talent show was held April 7, sponsored by Student Council. The talent show included the talents and ambitions of stu- dents which provided music and dancing for the student body. The winning contestants were first place, Bent, a band including se- niors Brent Ewen and ) imi Cudzoil, sophomore Royce Cornelison and freshman Tony Knight. Senior Bet- tye Laney presented her version of the “Clean-Up Woman, which won her a second place prize of ten dollars. Song in acappella form, “What ' s Come Over Me earned DeVonne Spears, freshman, a third place in the talent show. ABOVE LEFT: De ' Vonne Spears, freshman, expresses her feelings with the song What ' s Come Over Me. ABOVE RIGHT: CHS students put it all together during the annual talent show. ABOVE: Ernie Porter and )ohn Morgan sang the favorite, Coun- try Roads. RIGHT: Cheryl North, junior, displays her talent by singing the theme from Mahogany. CHS ' ers perform for crowd In Calumet fieldhouse TOP RIGHT: Members of the band. Bent, tune-up for their presentation. ABOVE: In a sequence fashion, the Soul Explosion dancers stir-up excitement. LEFT: Bettye ACTIVITIES 2 ' Laney, senior, dresses for the occasion as she sings the song, Clean-Up Woman. 26 th year For CHS Society Fifty students were inducted into the Calumet Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society on April 14. The affair marked the organiza- tion ' s 26th such ceremony. Calu- met ' s Honor Society is a member of the Ora C. Strycker Chapter. The induction was held in the girls gymnasium before parents, faculty and fellow students. After the induction ceremony refresh- ments were served in the school cafeteria. 28 ACTIVITIES 50 CHS ' ers Inducted FAR LEFT: The Honor Society members en- joy refreshments after the induction cere- mony. LEFT: Parents wait for refreshments after the induction. BELOW: Young and old alike enjoy refreshments after the ceremony. i FAR LEFT: Parents find a time for refresh- ments after the induction. MIDDLE LEFT: Clara Seberger and |an Ragsdale, seniors, serve refreshments after the induction cere- mony. LEFT: Mr. Sam Zielinski, Honor So- ciety sponsor, and Mr. Henry Ensweiler, school board member, talk after the ceremony. ACTIVITIES 29 Ramada Serves as Prom site The annual Junior-Senior Prom, was once again held at the Ramada Inn on May 7 in Dolton, Illinois. This year ' s Prom was attended by 90 couples. The theme was Forever a Memory. Juniors Laurie Yurchak and Ricky Simpson were chosen Queen and King at the 1976 Junior-Senior Prom. This was accomplished by the junior class voting from a list of ail juniors attending the Prom. FAR RIGHT: Couples dance to the music provided at the Post Prom. MIDDLE RIGHT: junior Laurie Yurchak receives her crown from last year ' s queen, senior Cindy Smith. RIGHT: Couples dance to the music pro- vided by the Mason Brothers. FAR LOWER RIGHT: More fun at Ramada Inn. LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT: Students enter Ramada Inn for the festivities. BELOW: Senior David Hubinger and sophomore Kim Arwood take time out to talk. ACTIVITIES 31 Yurchak, Simpson reign at prom As 1976 king and queen Awards Day Held The annual day of awarding those students soon to graduate. Senior Award Day, took place May 21 . Various awards were presented including: Bausch Lomb, Dan Jewell and Fred Reynolds; Post Tribune Awarded The Most Valu- able Staffer Plaque to Mark Ros- coe— Yearbook Editor; Most Con- tributing Newspaper Staff Member, Greg Wieseman; Most Contrib- uting Yearbook Staff Member, Jea- nette Harris and Outstanding Pho- tographer, Kelly Cleary. Awards covering other fields were also presented. Mrs. Dorthy Hepp presented Health Occupa- tion Certificates, Cruz Velasco presented Music Awards and Mr. Robert O ' Conner and Miss Eva Simic presented Business Awards. LEFT: Greg Wiesemann, senior, accepts the Most Contributing Newspaper Staff award from Miss Francie Blaney, publi- cations adviser. FAR LEFT: Health Occu- pations certificates are presented to se- niors by Mrs. Dorothy Hepp, organization sponsor. BELOW: Two year yearbook staffer, Jeanette Harris receives the Most Contributing Yearbook staffer award at the senior ceremony from Miss Francie Blaney, journalism adviser. BE- LOW MIDDLE: Dan Jewell senior and co-winner, receives Bausch and Lomb Science award from Mr. Richard, chem- istry teacher. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Harry Richard presents Bausch and Lomb award to co-winner Fred Reynolds, senior. ACTIVITIES 33 Graduation Red, white And blue On May 23 at 2 p.m. the class of 76 became graduates of Calumet High School. Graduates numbered 339. Aside from the traditional red gowns for the boys and white gowns for the girls, the re were blue gowns also. The blue gowns were worn by the Adult Education graduates. The red, white and blue cleverly combined to give the com- mencement exercise the “Spirit of 76 The class Valedictorian was Dan Jewell and Salutatorian was Susan Cervantes. Both honor students de- livered speeches during the assembly. TOP FAR LEFT: Julie Ensweiler and Ray Al- ford, juniors, led the procession of the class of 76. FAR LEFT: Seniors turn their tassels. TOP LEFT: Valedictorian Dan Jewell gives a speech at the graduation ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Seniors look proud after receiving their diplomas. LEFT: Salutatorian Susan Cer- vantes addresses fellow classmates. ABOVE: Seniors wait for the ceremony to begin. ACTIVITIES 35 Academics Part of CHS life BELOW: 30° lon gitude and 40° latitude are both terms necessary to survive World Ge- ography classes. RIGHT: A student suffering from malnutrition? Nope! It ' s the Health Class prized specimen of a human skeleton. FAR RIGHT: Ameba or protozoan? High power or low power? Senior Guy Hamersly must decide which one of the above, as he looks through his compound microscope. 36 Academics is major Student activity I think I ' ll take this class, it sounds easy . . . They suggested that I select this class if I want to go to college ... Or I could attend Gary Tech for a half day since I am scheduled for a work study program. Ever spring CHS ' ers fill out their class schedules and thus, plan one more year of their high school lives. Although social functions may seem more exciting, academic life is the major aspect of high school. A varied curriculum at CHS al- lowed students to pursue studies in college preparation, business, vo- cational and general areas. The 2 p.m. dismissal bell, how- ever, had to have been the climatic celebration of the day. Students Study Vocations The construction of homes and office buildings proved to be the main concern for the beginning drafting classes. The vocational students learned the technique needed to under- stand what and when to put where and why. The metals students at Calumet High School, learned the basics, as well as the advanced functions, of a metal shop. TOP: Chris Bartolac, junior, works on the construction of his building. ABOVE: John Appel, senior, puts a few more touches on his project. RIGHT: Sophomore Dana Lar- mon works on one of his metal projects in class. 38 LEFT: Freshman, Bruce Hamagie, and Soph- omore Ray Peterson work together on metal shop assignment. BELOW: Freshman, Jim Oliver, Examines machine while working on project. The freshmen are back! Since 1970, the freshmen have not been included in the high school, but this year they returned. But the class of ' 79 had to go in search for a sponsor. Miss Johnnie McCray offered her assistance in the crusade. The need for a spon- sor will also be a problem for next year ' s freshmen. Also along with the addition of the freshmen came minor prob- lems with daily class scheduling. Freshman began the year on an early shift. But even with all the problems. Freshman managed to adjust to the high school environment. TOP RIGHT: John Ruele, freshman, enjoys a quiet day painting. ABOVE: Freshman Ricky Lord displays his technique in art. RIGHT: Freshman have a discussion during an assembly. 40 Freshmen Return To CHS In 1976 LEFT: View of a freshman science class. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman hard at work in the required General Science class. ABOVE: Tony Knight, freshman, handles his work, as well as a conversation, in class. ACADEMICS 41 CHS classes Vary in 76 The school year was a busy one both in the class and out. The se- niors took time out of class to choose a Christmas tree. As in past years, each class is given a hall to decorate. With elections right around the comer, a man from the county took time out to show the students how to vote. Students were also al- lowed to go inside and try out the machine. Students were asked questions about the different politi- cal parties. TOP RIGHT: Speed Readers enjoy a session in the fundamentals. ABOVE: Santa Claus tame to CHS early for a visit. RIGHT: His- tory, Government and Econ classes listen to the county demonstrator. 42 Students Practice With vote Equipment TOP LEFT: Seniors Cindy Summers, Jan Ragsdale, Bruce Banning, and Scott Dayhoff pose with their selected tree. LEFT: Seniors make a wise decision as in their final selec- tion of a Christmas tree. ABOVE: Scott Day- hoff, senior, chops down the Christmas tree to be decorated by seniors. ACADEMICS 43 Field or court CHS sports Prove pleaser BELOW: Exhibiting perfect form, senior fan Ragsdale strives for headway as she leaps over the hurdle. RIGHT: A skillfully exe- cuted jump shot by senior Terry White ad- vanced the Warriors to a victory. FAR RIGHT: Deep in thought senior Mark Stam- per, right, takes a full swing while senior Mike McGee, left, calculates the distance to the hole. i I xjiidtl CHS fans view sports As cause to celebrate Anxious eyes watch the clock tick off the final seconds of the game . . . red and white pom pons bounced in rhythm to the beat of a pep band drummer ... a voice chants 29, 32, 63 hike . . . the quar- terback scrambles seeking a re- ceiver down field ... he spirals the pig skin into the arms of the in- tended gridman . . . the CHS player tumbles into the end zone . . . the fans cheer . . . the gun sounds . . . CHS captures a victory. From the sparkling touchdowns of the rumbling gridiron ... to the astounding baskets of the tiny ti- tans, it was sport . . . and it was CHS. Sports, an intricate part of CHS life, provided entertainment and student celebration in 1976. Drills payoff For harriers Cross Country is a combination of long, hot summer days and strenuous training drills. Drills, which may sometimes consist of 10 to 12 miles of running and wind sprints, are required for top perfor- mance during the season. Junior Alex Muro contributed heavily throughout the season to the harrier team. He cracked the old two and one-half mile standard at Calumet and turned in a record setting 12:30 performance. The har- rier was also the individual cham- pion of the Highland Invitational Meet held at Cressmore Park. The Cross Country team high- lighted the season by walking away with honors at the Highland In- vitational Meet. The team also cap- tured the number two spot in the Lake Suburban Conference (LSC) Meet. This proved to be quite an accomplishment because the CHS squad was not expected to place in LSC standings, indicated Coach Starkey. TOP RIGHT: Prior to a long and grueling race, Alonzo Muro, senior, limbers up for a conference meet. RIGHT: Lying in a semi- exhaustive state, Richard Moore, senior, gains his strength to recover after placing high in the Hobart Invitational Meet. BE- LOW: Drawing forth all of his strength, Brain Peltier, senior, dashes for the tape at the Lake Suburban Conference Meet. ABOVE: Calumet runners make their move at the crack of the starter ' s gun in the Lake Suburban Conference Meet. CHS placed second in the LSC standings. LEFT: CROSS COUNTRY team members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Alonzo Muro, George Guiterrez, Luis Neri, Leo Muro, Dan lewell, Henry Neri, Coach Richard Sopko. (ROW 2) Nat Rumba, Ray Muro, Dennis Lambert, Brain Peltier, Richard Moore, Alex Muro. Varsity Cross Country CHS OPP. LaPorte 22 39 Hobart 29 28 Valparaiso 15 45 Crown Point 78 25 Griffith 52 Highland 84 Griffith 52 31 Munster 37 Andrean 28 28 Highland Invitational, 1st Hobart Invitational, 6th Conference, 2nd Sectional, 5th SPORTS 47 ABOVE: Running an end around play, Bruce Banning (20) gains some yardage against Andrean. Bruce rushed for 165 yards throughout the season. RIGHT: Coach Ron Johnson and Coach Lou Lindinger discuss game plans with defensive captain Wayne Robinson, senior, (61). Coach Johnson worked for the first time with the varsity. OPP. 14 0 28 0 40 26 7 48 25 15 Varsity Football Bishop Noll River Forest Munster Griffith Andrean Crown Point Highland Mishawaka Marion Lake Central Lowell CHS 0 21 0 18 0 13 12 0 19 19 48 CHS expands Gridiron staff Changes in coaching positions were a part of the 1975 gridiron season. Because freshman from Lake and Ridge Junior highs were incorporated into the senior high school for the first time, a vacancy was created for a freshmen football coach. Coach Ron Johnson accepted the duties of defensive line coach for the varsity squad. Junior varsity action was also handled by Coach Johnson. FAR ABOVE: Calumet defensive players Ed Pusateri (75), Kurt Towers (77), Rabon Hinkle (72) fold around Lowell ' s Backfield in second half action. ABOVE: Senior Al Ea- ton (29) scores the final touchdown against Lowell in the annual homecoming game. Calumet clinched a 19-15 victory over the Red Devils. k SPORTS 49 Calumet gridders obtain New home turf in 75 After not playing on home turf for a year, the Warriors enthusi- astically entered the 75 season anxious to utilize the newly con- structed sports facilities. A great amount of sweat was distributed on the field early in Au- gust as Head Coach Richard Trcka toned his Warriors for the long season. A high spirited crowd of War- riors witnessed a homecoming victory on October 31 . Twenty sec- onds remained as Kurt Towers snatched a fumble securing a sure upset over the Red Devils of Lowell. Other important conference wins raised the morale of the War- riors even though injuries were substantial. A tough gridder schedule con- taining three state ranked teams contributed to a disappointing 4-6 Warrior season. Senior linebacker Wayne Robin- son received the all-conference honors on the defensive squad. 50 TOP: Executing a dive off tackle is Dean All- britten (22), Rick Gilmore (23), and Sam ' Henry (27). Rick and Sam averaged 4.7 and 4.2 yards respectively throughout the sea- son. TOP RIGHT: Students gather during the afternoon for a Football pep assembly. The session was held in the afternoon before the Andrean-Calumet game. RIGHT: Tackling an Andrean runner are seniors Al Eaton (29) and Sam Henry (27). The tackle was part of the second half action. if M. -� ' ' r : ' ' A At 4; ✓ • “ l 4 J- • Aw 1 J x LEFT: Running an end sweep, Rick Gilmore (23), junior, throws a block for Sam Henry (27), senior. BELOW: VARSITY FOOTBALL team members from left to right: (ROW 1) Dean Allbritten, John Rhyne, Mark Lu- kawski, Ernie Porter, Rex Timmerman, Ed Pusateri, Sam Henry, Mike McGee, Rabon Hinkle, Wayne Robinson. (ROW 2) Scott Dayhoff, Steve Keklik, Rick Gilmore, Bruce Banning, Al Eaton, Larry Cain, Terry White, Mike Newell, Rich Schumacher. (ROW 3) Daryl Marlow, Al Kacher, Larry Lawerance, Tim Rutledge, Jeff Dowdy, Gary Lindesmith, Scott Knee, Steve Moisofif. (ROW 4) Brian Banning, Ron Goodaker, Dale Marlow, Mike Bowers, John Valdez, John Allen, Bob Klimczak. (ROW 5) Ralph Swartz, John Al- dridge, Dan Carter, Coach Richard Trcka Coach Lou Lindinger, Coach Dan Alvarez. SPORTS 51 Frosh play Both positions In the day of specialization, es- pecially in the establishment of gridiron duties. Calumet ' s JV play- ers suffered the agony of being re- quired to perform both offensive and defensive functions. Reflecting on the season ' s prob- lems plaguing the JV, Coach Ron Johnson indicated that the team lacked in size and were unable to establish a winning attitude. “An excellent attitude was the only thing that kept them going, con- cluded the coach. Piloting the newly reorganized freshman, Mr. Rolland Beckham and Mr. Doug Starewicz, coaches, faced the problem of rebuilding a team from the newly combined freshmen. Posting a 3-5-1 season, the frosh gridders managed to beat the odds on some occasions. The squad lost games, but kept the point spread close in contests that they were sometimes deemed as heavy underdogs. TOP LEFT: Attempting a pass against Mun- ster is Tim Rutledge (27), junior. TOP RIGHT: The Frosh move on a quick-count against Harrison. RIGHT: Jim Hicks (70), freshman, helps tackle a Harrison runner. 52 junior Varsity Football CHS OPP. River Forest 6 0 Highland 0 6 Munster 0 14 Lake Central 0 30 Griffith 0 24 Lowell 0 14 Freshman Football CHS OPP. Highland 0 6 River Forest 12 0 Crown Point 0 0 East Gary Merrillville 14 0 Harrison 10 13 Griffith 13 14 Munster 6 32 Lake Central 16 0 Andrean 12 20 fr TOP LEFT: The Warrior defense holds the line against Munster. TOP: Brought down for a loss is halfback David Boos (29), junior, against Munster. LEFT: Being pursued by John Allen (72), junior, Munster ' s back runs around end. SPORTS 53 Tennis craze hits Calumet New CHS team finishes 5-5 Only a few years ago, Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King helped established tennis as an American craze . Due to this sport ' s popu- larity, new facilities were created at Calumet High School to promote tennis as a team sport. Calumet ' s racketeers, in their first year of existance, posted a surpris- ing 5-5 record for the season. Commenting on a successful season, first year Head Coach Joe Starkey indicated that he had expe- rienced only minor problems. But those team weaknesses dimmed the racketeer ' s prospects for a higher season record. Coach Starkey noted, the main weakness during the season, and possibly may affect the team in fu- ture years, was perhaps the lack of experience. However, the coach did indicate that a noticeable im- provement occurred by the sea- son ' s end. Varsity Tennis CHS OPP. Lake Central 2 3 Merrillville 1 4 Gavit 3 2 Wallace 2 3 Munster 1 4 Portage 4 1 Lowell 3 2 Crown Point 1 4 Griffith 3 2 Highland 3 2 Team captain and ace singles player, senior Mark Roscoe, was voted one of the outstanding ten- nis players in the Calumet Region. The captain, undefeated in team play, was only dealt a loss in the fi- nals of the Lake Suburban Tournament. Senior Ingo Muller-Roden, a German exchange student, was Calumet ' s number two singles player. Junior Bob Koedyker and Randy Gilmore, sophomore, emerged as the team ' s number one doubles combination by the sea- son ' s end. TOP RIGHT: Following through with a pow- erful forehand shot, Donald Bach, soph- omore, continues on to a conference vic- tory. RIGHT: TENNIS team members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Larry Hott, Kenny Hott, Randy Gilmore, Pat Schrader, Allen Koedyker. (ROW 2) Coach Joe Star- key, Blair Ewen, Glen Orban, Ingo Muller- Roden, Donald Bach, Mark Roscoe. 54 TOP LEFT: Reaching for the sky, Ingo Mul- ler-Roden, senior, uses this style to capture several important matches. TOP RIGHT: Ex- pelling unknown energy, sophomore Allen Koedyker follows through on a powerful serve. LEFT: Senior Mark Roscoe displays deep concentration on a backhand shot. RIGHT: Eyeing the ball, Randy Gilmore, sophomore, continues through the motion for a smashing forehand shot. SPORTS 55 TOP LEFT: Senior Terry White makes good on a twenty foot jump shot. TOP RIGHT: Greg Baron (3), senior, adds a quick two on a fast break. ABOVE: Leading the charge down court, senior. Bob Johnson (14) pi- votes around his Lake Central opponent. RIGHT: Straining for height , junior Ray Alford (5) shows his determination by chipping in two points. 56 ' Breaks ' prove Name of game On the court getting the brakes is the name of the game. During the year Calumet ' s Warrior basketball squad experienced diffi- culty in incorporating the brakes in their team play. The right break at the right time may de- termine the outcome of any ball club. Calumet ' s inability to do so was perhaps one of the primary reasons for a disappointing 6-15 season. For many years. Warrior Coach Carl Traicoff has cited his team as the smallest squad participating in the Calumet Region. However, this past season the CH5L coach was blessed with 6 ' 3 giant, Terry White, senior. When presenting Terry with the Most Valuable Player award at the winter athletic banquet. Coach Traicoff indicated that the player was the best big man that the coach ever had the pleasure of in- structing. Terry was the only squad member selected for Lake Subur- ban All-Conference honors. The senior was cited by many area newspapers in their All-Regional choices. According to Coach Traicoff, the season play had its ups and downs. Throughout the season, the squad would enjoy a spurt of successful play, and then they would cool off and experience a slump. The basketball coach cited a ma- jor weakness of the squad, their unimpressive 55 per cent free throw average. Coach Traicoff also said that the team defense was not up to normal standards. TOP LEFT: Senior Eric Erickson (15) pops in a jump shot from the corner. LEFT: Being surrounded by the opposition Terry White (22), senior, still nets two points. SPORTS 57 TOP: VARSITY BASKETBALL team members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Manager Mi- lan Radojicic, Mitch Hershberger, Barron Thompson, Greg Baron, Ray Alford, Bruce Banning, manager Dennis Lambert. (ROW 2) Coach Carl Traicoff, Bernie Olis, Dan Joy- ner, Mike Seberger, Eric Erickson, Bob John- son. ABOVE: Finding an open shot at the top of the key, Terry White (22), senior, fires in two points. RIGHT: Calumet players try to escape the opponent ' s defense on an in- bounds play. White receives MVP, All-Conference honors And All-Regional choice Varsity Basketball CHS OPP. Horace Mann 55 69 Portage 76 79 Morton 72 66 Griffith 49 56 Valparaiso 58 76 Highland 44 63 East Gary 64 81 Noll 55 60 Munster 72 71 Lake Central 51 69 Lew Walla ce 61 62 Lowell 73 67 Gavit 43 40 Thorton Fractional South 47 54 Andrean 71 81 Crown Point 53 62 Hobart 67 70 Kankakee Valley 79 73 Holiday Tourney River Forest 75 70 Noll 37 57 Sectional Griffith 39 44 TOP LEFT: Junior Barron Thompson (4) dis- plays a one-legged jump shot in netting the Warriors two points. TOP RIGHT: Calumet wins the tip-off in their opening game of the sectional. Calumet lost 68-62 to the Griffith Panthers. LEFT: Pushing a jump shot over the fingertips of his opponent, senior, Eric Erickson (15) pumps in two. SPORTS 59 Calumet ' s JV Basketball squad resembled the Varsity in both type of play and in height. According to Coach Randy Har- kabus, Our defense was strong, but our inadequate size on the floor put the Warriors in a great re- bounding disadvantage. The )V ended the season 8-13. Calumet ' s Freshman basketball team was shooting for two major objectives during the past school year. According to Mr. )oe Olis, freshman coach, the team worked on learning and mastering the basic fundamentals. The other major objective was realizing the importance of team play, both on offense and defense. The freshman A team ended the season 6-11. The B team finished the year 8-5. TOP RIGHT: Ed Martain (21), sophomore, out leaps his Cougar opponent for a jump ball, as junior Chuck Dallman (12) and sophomore john Steele (24) move into posi- tion for the rebound. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ju- nior Chuck Dallman (12) reaches over his Lake Central opponent to gain the Warriors a rebound. ABOVE: JV BASKETBALL team members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Mike Sweeney, David Boos. (ROW 2) John Steele, Mark Hardesty, Chuck Dallman, Nat Rhumba. (ROW 3) Ed Martain, David Ket- chem, David Stalion, John Allen, Coach Randy Harkabus. RIGHT: Driving through the lane, junior Chuck Dallman (12) reaches to the boards for an easy lay-up. 60 Frosh, JV prove Strong on defense Small on height JV Basketball CHS OPP. Horace Mann 40 51 Portage ■40 38 Morton 30 49 Griffith 18 40 Valparaiso 29 36 Highland 30 39 East Gary 42 53 Noll 40 46 Munster 52 30 Lake Central 60 46 Lew Wallace 39 44 Lowell 49 41 Gavit 65 35 Thorton Fractional South 49 44 Andrean 46 56 Crown Point 47 48 Hobart 45 32 Kankakee Valley 57 51 Holiday Tourney 1 River Forest 34 45 Griffith 39 44 TOP RIGHT: FRESHMEN BASKETBALL team members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Larry Hill, Larry Harper. (ROW 2) Jeff Wol- jtysa, Jeff Gooch, Jeff Markovich, Rick Dra- vit, Mark Brinkley, Greg Givens, Tony Tau- ber, Lee Russell. (ROW 3) Coach Joe Olis, George Southard, David Brinkley, Ricky Halter, Rick Simko, Terry Poor. LEFT: Fresh- man Rick Dravit (20) misses on a 15 foot jump shot, but teammate David Brinkley drives his way for the rebound over his Clark opponent. SPORTS 61 Grapplers clinch Sectional victory Starting only three senior grap- plers throughout the season, Coach Rolland Beckham ' s Warriors ap- peared easy to beat. But looks can be deceiving . Although some- what lacking in experience, the grapplers displayed a healthy com- petitive spirit during the season , commented assistant Coach Doug Starewicz. Finishing the season 8-2, the team was led by Portage Tourney winner, junior Dan Finnerty and Semi-State qualifiers Al Eaton, se- nior, and Bob Kellemen, junior. Clinching conference wins were juniors Rick Gilmore and Bob Kel- lemen. Bob, along with senior Al Eaton, continued the season by snatching a sectional champion- ship and qualifying for regional competition. TOP: executing a reversal against Crown Point, Dan Winter, senior, wrestles during a student assembly. ABOVE: Pushing away the op- position is Al Eaton, senior. Al won this match and emerged a sectio- nal champ. RIGHT: Executing a bear hug hold against an Andrean opponent is junior matman Kurt Towers. 62 LEFT: Signaling by extending his arm in the air, junior Bob Kelleman celebrates his vic- tory over a Crown Point opponent. Bob ended the season as conference and sectio- nal champ. BELOW: Varsity Wrestling team members from left to right: ROW 1: Rick Gilmore, Dan Winter, Dan Finnerty, Steve Holder, Bob Kelleman, Guy Vascura, Keith Miller. ROW 2: Kurt Towers, Al Eaton, John Rhyne, Rick Kljajic, Brian Smith, Shawn Wigsmoen. ROW 3: Coach Doug Starewicz, Coach Fred Sanchez, Coach Fred Dow, Tim Vinyard, Robert Newman, Bill Trapp, Joe Brakley, Blair Ewen, Jeff Dowdy, Danny Carter, Mark Towers, Victor Arcuri, Ruben Sanchez, Bob Vandiever, Mike Bukur, Coach Rolland Beckham, Barry Garner, Coach Ken Stigall. Varsity Wrestling Roosevelt CHS 53 OPP. 12 Gavit 36 25 Lowell 15 33 Andrean S4 20 Griffith 4.3 to Morton 41 15 Lake Cen tral 39 21 Highland 28 13 Munster 13 35 Crown Point 37 12 Portage Tournament 1st Bloomington Tournament 5th Conference 3rd Sectional 1st SPORTS 63 JV makes it Ten in a row TOP RIGHT: Tying up with his Crown Point opponent is junior. Bill Trapp in a jV meet. ABOVE: Defeating his Andrean opponent sophomore, Mike Bukur, raises his hand in victory. RIGHT: Attempting to pin his oppo- nent is freshman, Randy Overby, in an exhi- bition match. Calumet ' s Junior Varsity wres- tlers posted a winning season in 1976. Thus, giving the JV wrestlers a 10 year record of winning seasons. Coached by Mr. Doug Starewicz the JV team, which consisted of three sophomores, five juniors, and two seniors, finished with a 7-2-1 season. Coach Starewicz credited fresh- man, Mark Towers as the most valuable grappler on the JV squad. The novice freshmen, with in- tense coaching, came up with a winning season of 9-1 and also captured the Freshman Conference Tourney. Some frosh matmen gained experience fast by com- peting against varsity and JV squads from other schools during season meets. |V Wrestling CHS OPP. Roosevelt 50 21 Gavit 28 39 Lowell 34 28 Andrean 42 27 Griffith 63 6 Morton 51 9 Lake Central 52 9 Highland 25 30 Munster 30 30 Crown Point 39 21 Freshman Wrestling CHS OPP. Roosevelt 50 17 Gavit 78 0 Lowell 69 6 Andrean 78 0 Griffith 57 12 Morton 78 0 Lake Central 57 13 Highland 21 47 Munster 46 16 Crown Point 40 30 Conference 1st TOP: Waiting for the right moment to shoot for a takedown is senior John Rhyne. ABOVE: Varsity Wrestling team members are from left to right: ROW 1 Ken Hott, Keith Miller, Guy Vascura, Bret Ether- idge, Jesse Hardin, Jim Poulston, David Pe- ters, James Downing, Jerry Sims, Victor Acuri, Wilson Powell. ROW 2 Coach Ken Stigall, Mike Frey, Blair Ewen, Rick Lord, Andy Correa, Gary Kinsler, Scott Tharp, Jeff Ralph, Dawayne Davis, Cris Moisoff, Mark Towers, Jim Hicks, Randy Coffman, Tom Kotsinis SPORTS 65 Harriers Set records FIRST ROW: Willie Washington, Bob John- son, Dan Joyner. SECOND ROW: Kathy Tompi, Janet Targett, Alonzo Muro, Kim Ar- wood, Ken Harper, Sue Arvvood, Alex Muro, Frank Bewely, Robert Wadkins, Dennis Lambert, Mark Hardesty. THIRD ROW: Dennis Splitgerber, David Glidewell, Mark Loukowski, Dan Jewell, Richard Moore, George Guitierrez, Mark Roy, Brian Peltier, Ray Muro. FOURTH ROW: Dean Allbritten, Dan Finnerty, Bob Jewell, Billy Philips, Mitch Hershberger, Mike Nauta, Steve Moi- soff, Mike Sheets, John Steele, Scott Olson. FIFTH ROW: Mark Roscoe, Bob Klimzcak, Leo Muro, Rick Gregory, Wilbert Bewely, Mike Bowers, Richard Grey, Stan Wilson, Greg Givens. SIXTH ROW: Coach Joe Star- key, Kirk Tiege, David Peters, Randy John- son, Tim Johnson, Tony Knight, Alden Feller. SEVENTH ROW: David Marlow, Randy Overby, Ernest McPhearson, Coach Richard Sopko. 66 The Harriers, coached by Rich- ard Sopko, broke three school and one conference record. Breaking the school records were seniors Dave Glidewell, high jump; Bob Johnson, high hurdles and Ken Harper, 100-yard-dash. Dean All- britten, senior, broke the confer- ence record in the long-jump. Defeating three state ranked teams, the Warriors looked good until injuries set in. Ken Harper, Bob Johnson, Danny Joyner and Mark Loukowski were among the injured Warriors. Mark was rated number one in both conference and sectional in pole vaulting. In- juries cost us the Conference Championship,” commented Coach Sopko. LEFT: Pole vaulting in a conference meet against Lake Central and Griffith is Dan Fin- nerty, junior. VARSITY TRACK CHS OPP. River Forest 79 14 Horace Mann 79 65 Morton 79 50 Valparaiso 56 40 Roosevelt 56 72 Andrean Relays 3rd Wallace 55 61 Noll 55 57 Griffith 68 40Vi Lake Central 68 51 Vi Crown Point 56 30 Vi Highland 56 85 Vi Lowell 82 Vi 26 Munster 82 Vi 60Vi Highland Relays 1st Hammond 65 62 Chesterton Relays 3rd Roosevelt Invitational 4th Griffith Relays 3rd Calumet Invitational 2nd Conference 4th ABOVE LEFT: Getting off to a quick start in perfect form is junior Frank Bewely. LEFT: Senior Richard Moore attempts to pass his fellow opponent during a relay race. FAR LEFT: Handing off the baton to sprinter Ken Harper, junior, is Mark Loukowski, senior, during a relay run. SPORTS 67 Varsity Baseball CHS OPP. Whiting 14 1 Valparaiso 1 6 E.C. Roosevelt 5 6 E.C. Roosevelt 5 4 Munster 1 11 Lowell 6 2 South Bend Clay 0 5 South Bend Clay 2 8 Highland 0 3 Crown Point 7 8 Griffith 4 2 Lake Central 4 8 Andrean 8 9 Munster 5 3 Lowell 10 7 Highland 2 6 Crown Point 5 22 Morton 1 6 Morton 2 4 Griffith 2 4 Culver Academy 6 5 Lake Central 3 4 Merrillville 0 4 La Porte 0 6 Lew Wallace 9 11 V ‘ , . , { l TOP LEFT: VARSITY BASEBALL team mem- bers are from left to right: (ROW 1) Bill Ross, Jim Bargfeldt, Rich Sosnowski, Al Ea- ton, John Valdez. (ROW 2) Glen Bundren, Ray Alford, Rabon Hinkle, Randy Peters, Terry Brown. (ROW 3) Coach Dick Trcka, Vic Guerrero, Dan Winter, Allan Koedyker, David Loudermilk. ABOVE: Coach Dick Trcka (46) gives his team the go sign dur- ing an encounter with the Griffith Panthers. RIGHT: Senior Vic Guerrero (36) prepares himself for a trip to the plate. The senior contributed to the Warriors outfield during the season. 68 JV Baseball CHS OPP. Valparaiso 11 5 Hanover Central 9 1 Highland 3 2 Noll 3 6 Munster 6 9 Crown Point 8 7 Griffith 2 11 Lake Central 10 4 LaPorte 3 7 Lew Wallace 1 2 Injuries Plague Team With sore arms, fractured bones and pulled muscles. Calumet High School ' s baseball team experienced a hazardous season. The Warriors had two or three starters out of the line-up in each game. Inexperienced sub- stitutes hampered the team ' s strength in fielding and hitting. During the year, the team ' s ex- pectations were based primarily on underclassman pitching. They (pitchers) just did not pitch up to their full potential, indicated Varsity Coach Dick Trcka. They looked ' sharpe ' during the pre-season training, but did not come along as I had expected them to, concluded the coach. The team finished the season 8-17. This year ' s JV baseball team had a fine year of gaining valuable experi- ence to prepare them for future years of varsity competition. Our major weakness would be the overall growth of the team, cited JV Head Coach Ron Johnson. One-half of the team members were fresh- men, added the coach. The freshmen ended their season with a very respectable 5-5 mark. TOP RIGHT: JV BASEBALL team members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Jim Poulston, Mike Clark, Bob Vandiver, Ken Hott, Dan Carter, Jeff Stooksbury, Bob Koedyker. (ROW 2) Blair Ewen, Rich Dravet, David Brinkley, Allen Kacher, Terry DeLong, Mark Brinkley, Jerry Sims, Coach Ron Johnson. FAR LEFT: Coach Ron Johnson (50) tries to bring his Warriors some encouragement af- ter suffering a 11-1 loss to the Griffith Pan- thers. LEFT: Allen Kacher (14) swings a leaded bat to prepare himself for a trip to the plate. SPORTS 69 Shooting Hurts Golfers Calumet ' s Golf team finished the season 5-11. Five of the eleven losses were to the top rated teams in the Calumet Region. “The golf team was expected to have a much better record, but due to unexpected poor shooting the team suffered four losses by less than a stroke per man, indicated Head Coach Dan Alvarez. - K n asf. : TOP RIGHT: VARSITY GOLF team mem- bers are from left to right: (ROW 1) Tim Spears, Randy Gilmore. (ROW 2) Mike McGee, Brian Halmaghi, Mark Stamper. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Randy Gilmore fires a chip shot onto the green. RIGHT: Junior Brian Halmaghi follows his drive down the fairway. FAR RIGHT: Mark Stamper, senior, sinks a seven foot putt to par that hole. 70 TOP: Showing good form, senior Mike McGee keeps his swing level for a distant drive. ABOVE: JV GOLF team members are from left to right: Tim Spears, Randy Gil- more, )im Downing, Gene Southard. SPORTS 71 Spikers host LSC tourney Ending the season 5-9 proved a disappointment to coach Laura Baird ' s Warriors. Faltering through- out most of the season, the girls volleyball team did not play up to their expectations. The team played a roster of 15 different schools during the course of the season. The spikers also hosted the Lake Suburban Conference tourney in November. At the end of the season, seniors Jan Ragsdale and Sharon Peek were selected for All-Conference honors. Experiencing their first taste of volleyball competition, Calumet ' s team won seven games during the season. This established a new school record for JV volleyball. The prior record had been four wins in a season. The junior spikers fin- ished the season with a respectable 7-8. TOP RIGHT: Senior Sharon Peek sets up the ball for Warrior spikers )an Ragsdale (15), senior, and Ann Ragsdale (12), senior. Ju- nior Varsity Volleyball team members of the 75 season are Toni Sosnowski, Janet Valdez, Loretta Partain, Carol McGee, Leigh Lynch, Patti Ensweiler, Barbara Chakos, Pam Coop- wood, Johanna Sutton, Janice Sutton, and Darlene Sebeger. RIGHT: Varsity Volleyball team members left to right: (ROW 1) Becky Coates, Sharon Peek, Ann Ragsdale, Cindy Mara, Joy Sutton. (ROW 2) Coach Marianne Nickloff, Debbie Stevenson, Jan Ragsdale, Clara Seberger, Sonja Heresz, Donna Seber- ger, Lorraine Jurcik, Coach Laura Baird. 72 JV clinches CHS record LEFT: The )V demonstrates the offensive for- mation. BELOW LEFT: Attempting to set up the ball for Clara Seberger (20), senior, is Sharon Peek (11), senior. BELOW: Senior girls wait to return the serve in a conference game against Griffith. Varsity Volleyball CHS OPP. Morton 13 15 Clark 15 7 Andrean 8 15 Highland 8 15 Gavit 8 15 EC Washington 15 6 Hanover 5 15 Griffith 11 13 Crown Point 15 4 Lake Central 13 15 River Forest 15 3 Lowell 15 10 Portage 8 15 Elkart Central 15 12 Munster 8 15 i Junior Varsity Volleyball CHS OPP. Hanover 15 13 E.C. Washington 15 13 Highland 1 15 Andrean 15 11 Crown Point 8 15 Munster 6 15 Lake Central 15 13 River Forest 15 7 Lowell 12 4 Griffith 7 15 SPORTS 73 . TOP RIGHT: GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL team members are from left to right: Man- ager Mariam Spott, Coach Robyn Payne, Sharon Peek, Debbie Stevenson, Jan Rag- sdale, Clara Seberger, Lisa Stillabower, Pat Hescher, Sonya Heresz, Karen Williams, April Weeks, manager, Cindy Mara. LEFT: Junior Debbie Stevenson (14) watches as teammate Clara Seberger (20), senior, puts two points on the board for Calumet. TOP: Seniors Sonya Heresz (10) and Clara Seber- ger (20), battles with their Lake Central op- ponents for possession of the ball. RIGHT: Lisa Stillabower (22) out duels her opponent by winning the tip-off. 74 SPORTS Two CHS ' ers Named AII-LSC Reflecting on the main purpose of junior varsity play, Coach Laura Baird said that the JV helps prepare the player for varsity action. Coach Baird also added that until “we de- velope a program at the junior high, we have to work at the begin- ning of the year on fundamentals. The coach indicated that during the season the team did a very good job defensively but only managed to clinch one victory out of twelve outings. TOP LEFT: GIRLS JV BASKETBALL team members are from left to right: Manager Becky Coates, Janice Johnson, Janis Bruba- ker, Robin Green, Doreen Allbritten, Diane Jurcik, Carol McGee, Toni Sosnowski, Ba- rabra Chakos, Lisa Zimnawoda, Blinda Redd, Coach Laura Baird, Janice Knowles. LEFT: Freshman Barabra Chakos aids the JV squad in netting two points with a driving lay-up. BELOW: Receiving a pass from a teammate, Blinda Redd, freshman, begins the motion for a jump shot. Girls Varsity Basketball CHS OPP. Hanover Central 43 23 Girls JV Basketball Crown Point 46 40 Andrean 31 18 CHS OPP. Munster 23 29 Hanover 20 9 Merrilliville 39 22 Crown Point 8 20 Highland 26 34 Andrean 16 26 Morton 29 27 Munster 14 17 Gavit 29 42 Merrilliville 17 22 Lowell 35 51 Highland 16 28 LSC Tournament Morton 14 40 Lake Central 44 36 Gavit 12 35 Highland 35 42 Lowell 19 21 Munster 32 40 Griffith 16 25 Sectional Lake Central 16 33 Crown Point 42 34 )V Tournament Lowell 38 30 Crown Point 14 27 Regional 0 Gavit 31 39 SPORTS 75 CHS wins First sectional Held in state Women ' s sports flourished in 1976 and Calumet ' s Girls Varsity Basketball team cashed in by clenching the Hanover Sectional title. The state of Indiana instituted lo- cal, regional and state competition for girls for the first time in ' 76. Calumet, eager to capture the first sectional, downed Lowell 38-30 in the final game. Season play for the girls team was less impressive. According to Coach Robyn Payne, the loss of 6 ' 1 forward Lisa Stillabower, due to injury, in the last three season encounters deminished the effec- tiveness of the team and reflected in the season record. The CHS team finished the season 9-8. Two Calumet players were se- lected All-Conference at the close of the season. Lisa Stillabower, se- nior, was named All-Conference forward and Sharon Peek, senior, was selected All-Conference guard. Three other team members were nominated for conference honors. They were seniors Sonya Heresz, )an Ragsdale and Clara Seberger. The varsity squad was defeated 39-31 in their regional competition against Hammond Gavit. TOP RIGHT: At the opening tip-off in the fi- nal game of the Hanover sectional, senior Lisa Stillabower (22) out jumps her Lowell opponent. Seniors Clara Seberger (20) and Sonya Heresz (10) await rebound. Calumet was victorious over Lowell in the finals 38- BO. RIGHT: Senior Clara Seberger (20) jumps for the tip-off in the first quarter of the opening game in the Hanover sectional. Seniors |an Ragsdale (15) and Sonya Heresz (10) move in position for the rebound. Calumet won 42-34 over Crown Point. 76 SPORTS TOP LEFT: Eying the rim , senior Jan Rag- sdale (15) swishes for two points in the final game at Hanover Central. TOP: Senior Sonya Heresz (10) performs the old cere- mony of removing the nets after taking the first Girls sectional championship for Calu- met. Senior Clara Segerger (20) and the rest of the team await their turn. LEFT: Clara Se- berger (20), senior, raises arms in an attempt to gain a rebound to no avail as senior Sonya Heresz (10) chips in a basket at the free-line. SPORTS 77 Runners have Successful year The CHS girls track team con- sisted of 32 members. The number was the largest membership to ever participate in track at CHS. The team also set 9 new school records. Conference champion for the second year in a row, was senior Jan Ragsdale in the 80-yard hurdles and the long jump. Jan also quali- fied in the regional for the same events. Robin Green, sophomore, be- came conference champ in the shot put. She also qualified for the regional in that same event. Only three members of the team will not be returning next year. Graduates were Jan Ragsdale, Ann Ragsdale and Sharon Peek. GIRLS TRACK CHS OPP. Lowell 45 26 Griffith 54 38 Lake Central 54 42 Crown Point 16 60 Highland 16 56 Munster 45 63 Hanover Central 60 18 Horace Mann 60 54 Gavit 45 45 Chesterton 45 43 BELOW: Girls track team members (left to right) ROW 1: Mary Burgler, Janice Sutton, Janice Knowles, Nancy Girton, Leilani Fleischman, Anna Jones, Robin Green, Ja- nice Johnson, Karen Williams. ROW 2: Barb Murga, Tammy Yeager, Julie Ensweiler, Poutrise Prewitt, Virginia Mairn, Johanna Sutton, Kelly Miller, Loraine Jurcik, Sue Gan- non. ROW 3: Ann Ragsdale, Jan Ragsdale, Belinda Redd, Doreen Allbritten, Jill Day- hoff, Joy Sutton, Lori Quaife. ROW 4: Miss Laura Baird, Lora Denny, Sandy Goodwin, Linda Hernandez, Miss Lottes, Miss Robyn Payne. FAR LEFT: Sprinters exchange baton during a conference relay race. MIDDLE LEFT: A quick, smooth and percise hand off aided the warriors in victory points. LEFT: Soph- omore Robin Green finishes her follow through as she hoists the shot put towards a winning mark. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Runners get on their marks at the starting line and await the starting gun. SPORTS 79 Tennis New Sport For CHS Calumet developed its first girls tennis team in 1976. Building the team from scratch was Coach Mary Ann Nickoloff who com- mented, This year was a year of learning the basics, building self- confidence and acquiring new skills. The newly organized team fin- ished the season fourth in confer- ence, with sophomores Carol McGee and Chris Gora leading the team in singles. Roslinda White, Lisa Zimnawoda, Barbara Chakos and Diane Jurcik advanced Calu- met in the sectional doubles com- petition. The team finished the sea- son 1 and 5. ABOVE RIGHT: Sophomore Donna Vaughn watches teammate Judy Lasater, junior, as she places a backhand cross court for a win- ner. ABOVE: Approaching the net is )udy Lasater, junior, as she gets set to return the ball to her Highland opponent. RIGHT: Pat- terning herself after professional tennis player Chris Evert, Roslinda White, junior, attempts to hit a two-handed backhand. 80 Racketeers Study basics FAR ABOVE: Getting set to return the ball is Rosalinda White, junior, as Lisa Zimnawoda, freshman, looks on. ABOVE: Returning the ball during a singles match is sophomore Chris Gora. ABOVE LEFT: Returning serve against her Highland opponent is soph- omore Donna Vaughn. LEFT: VARSITY TEN- NIS TEAM: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Terry Statsko, Lisa Zimnawoda, Barbara Banning, Judy Lasater, Donna Vaughn, Peggy Joyner. SECOND ROW: Coach Mary Ann Nickoloff, Barbara Chakos, Roslinda White, Carol McGee, Diane Jurcik, Chris Gora, and Leigh Lynch. SPORTS 81 Clubs Add To CHS life In 1976 BELOW: Assistant Principal Peter Kokinda lends a helping face at the Pie throwing booth during the Mardi Gras. RIGHT Senior Lisa Scott, a member of the Office Educa- tion Association, assists in serving at the spa- ghetti dinner, sponsored by the organiza- tion. FAR RIGHT: Honor Society members prepare for the mad lunch honor rush. Organizations celebrate With balloons and booths Step right up . . . test your skill . . . three shots at the hoop for only a quarter . . . balloons for sale . . . col- ors of the rainbow . . . Mister, a bal- loon for your son? . . . fortunes told here . . . gaze into my cristal ball . . . I see a tall dark stranger . . . Hey Mr. Bo, you want a pie in the eye? . . . Mardi Gras was a major activity for clubs and organizations during the school year at Calumet High School. CHS organizations treasured the event, not only as a celebration of raising funds, but also as a festive activity. Crowds gathered to test their luck at games. Kiddies, students, and adults, were suddenly very much a part of the high school celebration. Celebrate! Society Inducts 50 Members The National Honor Society in- ducted 50 new members in 1976. The annual induction took place in the girls gymnasium on April 14, which commemorated the 26th Honor Society induction. The CHS Honor Society activities in the 75-76 school year included participation in the annual Mardi Gras, the selling of candy during the lunch hours and their fieldtrip to the dunes. BOTTOM: QUILL SCROLL: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Miss Francie Blaney, Jeanette Harris, Tammy Porter, Mark Roscoe. SEC- OND ROW: David Hubinger, Jim Haines, Greg Baron. TOP: Spectators eagerly watch Mr. Paul Borlick bombarded with a towel during the Mardi Gras. BELOW RIGHT: Members discuss their annual induction of new members. LEFT: Junior Alex Muro takes a shot at Mr. Peter Kokinda. BOTTOM LEFT: After the meeting. Honor Society members take time out to relax for their next class. BELOW: HONOR SOCIETY: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Kevin Freeman, Dan Jewell, Kris Klodzen, Janet Coopwood. SECOND ROW: Judy Lasater, Mary Sancillo, Dan Winter, C indy Mara, Pam Ensweiler, Julie Nidel- choff, Tammy Porter, Cheryl Douthitt, In- grid Noak, Cindy Smith, Jackie Scott, fcosa Vasquez. THIRD ROW: Alonzo Muro, Rosalinda Hernandez, Julie Ensweiler, Roy Schoon, Sue Cervantes, Barbara Marvel, Jan Ragsdale, Lorraine Jurcik, Ann Ragsdale, Mike Nauta, Michelle Cook, Noreen Phelps, Joyce Kalmar. FOURTH ROW: Donna Se- berger, Ed Sutton, Robert Klimczak, Robert Wilkins, Bernie Olis, Jim Haines, Clara Se- berger, Ron Goodaker, Glenn Orban, Rick Gilmore, Mark Roscoe. CLUBS 85 Council Sponsors Activities RIGHT: Alonzo Muro, senior, serves as Mas- ter of Ceremonies at the Talent Show. FAR RIGHT: Senior Chuck Lowell tunes up on the electric guitar. BELOW: Lonnie Fleisch- man and Debbie Thompson, freshmen, put their money down at the Mardi Gras booth. BOTTOM RIGHT: STUDENT COUNCIL; (left to right), FIRST ROW: Clara Seberger, Tammy Porter, Pam Ensweiler, Alonzo Muro. SECOND ROW: Terri Statsko, Kim Wertz, Donna Ferguson, Randy Coffman, Diane Goble, Horacio Vela, Marcia Cun- ningham, Jackie Scott. THIRD ROW: Mike Bowers, Theresa Cortez, Julie Ensweiler, Doug Delaughter, Kathy Olson, Dave Val- entine, Joni Simko, Leigh Lynch, Patty En- sweiler, Miss Johnnie McCray. FOURTH ROW: Donna Widelski, Barbara Marvel, Ann Ragsdale, Ray Alford, Laverne Sanders, Carol McGee, Bruce Banning, Pat Hescher, Jan Ragsdale, Janet Coopwood. 86 Calumet High School ' s Student Council had a hectic schedule as they performed the responsibility of sponsoring annual events such as Homecoming, Mardi Gras, and Talent Show. The week before Homecoming, Student Council set aside the vari- ous days to be observed by the school for dressing up to pro- mote school spirit. The annual Mardi Gras was held on February 26, in the gymnasium. Clubs set up booths to aid their clubs treasuries. On April 7, Student Council again sponsored the Talent Show. CHS ' ers displayed their talents in front of the student body. Student Involvement, a newly formed club, was sponsored by Miss Johnnie McCray. The clubs activities for the year consisted of a dance in the gymna- sium, with a local disc jokey per- forming at the dance. TOP RIGHT: Impersonating a clown and selling balloons is Debbie Murga, senior. LEFT: Miss McCray helps get the show on the road. ABOVE: STUDENT IN- VOLVEMENT; (left to right), FIRST ROW: Betty Jordon, Pam Guerdon, L ' Tanya Ogilvie, Miss Johnnie McCray. SECOND ROW: Barbara Grey, Denise Arnold, Mari- lyn Harper, Renitta Glenn, Sheryl North, Betty Henderson. THIRD ROW: Karen Wil- liams, Rickey Reese, Baron Thompson, Jim Haines, Cynthia Johnson, Pam Coopwood, Kathy Fleming. CLUBS 87 MIDDLE RIGHT: French Club; (left to right), ROW 1: Karen Williams, Alonzo Muro, Rhonda Brady, Michelle Cook. ROW 2: Pam Fenwrick, Peggy Joyner, Wendy Chinn, Robin Cox, Nancy Wilkerson, Greta Lanier, Mary Cross. ROW 3: Jeff Collum, Eva Caste- neda, Debbie Miller, Ingo Muller-Roden, Toni Sosnowski, Liz Azcona, Marcia Cun- ningham. BELOW RIGHT: Spanish Club; (left to right), ROW 1: Kathy Metz, Becky Coates, Kathy Tompi. ROW 2: Cathy Con- nolley, Jill Dayhoff, Debbie Hedge, John Russell, Sandy Goodwin, Mike Bukur, Laura Denny, Carrie Denault, Doug Delaughter, Virginia Marin, Rosa Vasquez, Cheryl Wam- pler. ROW 3: Leigh Lynch, Patti Ensweiler, Sandy Lesicko, Becky Hall, Sonja Andrejich, Ingrid Noak, Karen Goodwin, Dave Valen- tine, Mary Land, Eva Kotsinis, Donna Fergu- son, Kim Wirtz. ROW 4: Sue Cervantes, Fran Lorenz, Terry Anserello, Jerry Sheppard, Kris Klodzen, Lisa Stillabower, Joyce Kalmar, James Wright, Janet Targett, Sonja Herez, Steve Kekelik. ABOVE RIGHT: Reflecting at- mosphere of Spanish classes are mid-term pinatas. BELOW LEFT: Snoopy and Humpty Dumpty are some of the familiar scenes at the Spanish Club meetings. M.C. Russell is Entertainment A Valentines Day Dance was the major affair sponsored by the French Club. The February activity included entertainment provided by Disc Jockey, Mr. M.C. Russell, out of Chicago. Also included on the agenda was a luncheon held at Bon Appetite, a restaurant in Calu- met City. A Christmas party was spon- sored by the Spanish Club during the Holiday season. Mexican pas- tries were a major part of the menu for the function. In addition to the party, the club also visited the Christmas Around the World ex- hibit at the Museum of Science and Industry. First yearproves Successful Celebrating their first year of ex- istance at CHS, German Club held a Christmas party for members in December. The group financed the party with funds obtained from a car wash in the fall. The organization also participated in the February Mardi Gras. They manned a booth featuring dart throwing. The groups plans for next year includes the purchasing of period- icals dealing with German towns and cities. LEFT: German Club; (left to right), ROW 1: Ingrid Noak, Ingo Muller-Roden, Doreen Albritten. ROW 2; Tony Knight, Ed Diehl, Rodney McMahan, Doug Wilkerson, Mr. Jonathon Keach. ROW 3: Cathy Hodge, Rick Dravet, Blair Ewen, Loretta Raudonis, Lori Ensweiler. ROW 4: Gene Southard, Robert Sellsberg, Lori McConnell, Karen Goodwin. ABOVE: Pan Am Club reveals their float for the Homecoming Parade. CLUBS 89 CHS clubs plan variety of field trips Biology Club members partici- pated in many events during the school year. The club honored Mr. William May from Indiana Univer- sity Northwest Campus, who lec- tured on the genetic link to cancer. The organization also took part in the homecoming activities by entering a float in the parade. In addition to this, they set up a booth in the Mardi Gras and spon- sored a picture and pie eating con- test to raise funds for their field trip to Brookfield Zoo on April 28. The Science and Industry build- ing was the cite for the 1976 Chem- TOP: Chemistry Club members discuss plans for their spring trip in an organization meeting held during the school day. RIGHT: BIOLOGY CLUB (left to right), FIRST ROW: Fred Reynolds, Eugene Schwartz, Bea Eli- zondo, Sue Cervantes. SECOND ROW: Na- dema Spott, Teresa Barton, Kim Wertz, Jeff Collum, Janet Targett, Diane Gobla, Roy Schoon, Debbie Rogers, Greta Lanier, April Weeks. THIRD ROW: Kim McDowell, Sandy Lesicko, Guy Hammersly, Mike Mau- ger, Shawn Malone, Duane Childers, Dave Valentine, Laura Reynolds, Marcia Cunning- ham, Debby Miller, Doug Delaughter. FOURTH ROW: Don Wilkins, Robert Wil- kins, Rabon Hinkle, Lisa Stillabower, Robert Wadkins, Gary Lindesmith, Jeff Dravet, Ed Sutton, Brian Delaughter, Mr. Charles Cole. RIGHT BOTTOM: CHEMISTRY CLUB (left to right), FIRST ROW: Mike Nauta, Cindy Milner, Robert Newman, Mr. Harry Richard. SECOND ROW: Mariam Spott, Johanna Sut- ton, Janice Sutton, Cindy Cervantes, Loretta Partain, Janice Knowles, Kelli Miller, Rosa Vasquez, Jan Ragsdale. THIRD ROW: Harla Gaston, Ann Ragsdale, David Boss, Alonzo Muro, Fred Reynolds, Eugene Schwartz, Donna Seberger, Cindy Floyd. FOURTH ROW: Terry Anserello, Slick Gilmore, Leroy Dick, Bruce Banning, Bernie Olis, Kevin Freeman, Mitch Hershberger, Ed Sutton, Art Vasquez, Dan Jewell, Mark Hardesty. istry Club fieldtrip. The excursion was held on April 27. This years Bible Rap Club con- sisted of students with varying reli- gious beliefs. The group was com- prised of twenty-five students, each from a number of religious affiliations. Many topics of interest were dis- cussed during the club meetings, such as dating, dress codes, and even what would happen if the world were to come to an end. All topics were associated with the bible. LEFT: Seniors Sandy Williams and Dawn Moisoff participate in a Bible Rap discussion with club sponsor Mr. George Ahlgrim. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheryl Douthitt and Debbie Stevenson, juniors, prepare mentally before their competition in the Biology Club pie eating contest. ABOVE: BIBLE RAP: (left to right), FIRST ROW: )ean Young, Cindy Smith, Phyllis Dar- win, Lisa Scott, Connie Hall, Dawn Moisoff, Judy Hollifield, Lori Owens. SECOND ROW: Diane Laudermilk, Sandy Williams, Jimmy Adams, Stephen Hodge, Bob Kelle- man. Chuck West, Debbie Mathews, Diane Jurcik, Mr. George Ahlgrim. THIRD ROW: Janet Guined, Cindy Summers, John Mor- gan, Ernie Porter, Steve Moisoff, Leroy Dick, Gerald Fleming, Earl West. CLUBS 91 Newspaper staff suffers As publication Calumet High School ' s Newspa- per staff had problems before the school season even began. Having no editor, Greg Wiesemann was selected for the job. Junior Karen Williams was chosen managing editor at mid-term. The staff also had problems with the cost of the paper and the amount of people buying it. The staff began to sell patron ads and advertising the help decrease the cost of the paper. costs increase The CHS News Bureau staff was kept busy by writing articles for the Gary Post Tribune” and the “Hammond Times throughout the year. Editor-in-Chief for the first se- mester was Judy Hollifield. Phyllis Darwin took her post for the last half of the year. Ski Club ' s trip to Wisconsin was cancelled because of the conflict- ing dates with the school board. TOP RIGHT: Mike Saroff, senior, browses through a magazine article. MIDDLE RIGHT: SKI CLUB (left to right). FIRST ROW: Julie Nidelchoff, Butch Vuich, Kurt Towers. SECOND ROW: Butch Diehl, Da- vid Boos, Larry Cain, Glenn Orban, Art Vas- quez, Tim Rutledge, Robin Duvall, Louis Castenda, Alonzo Muro, Butch Estheridge. THIRD ROW: Chris Bartolac, Terry Delong, Guy Hamersly, Pat Hescher, Clara Seberger, Marci Ramage, |ohn Morgan, David Hubi- nger, Kelly Cleary, Michael Batchelor, Jeff Dowdy, Chuck Dallman. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Prewitt, Ed Sutton, Shawn Malone, Gary Lindesmith, Ingo- Muller Roden, Brian Smith, Chuck Linder, Mike Sheets, Jeff Dra- vet, Lisa Stillbower, Bruce Codgill. BOT- TOM RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Jackie Scott, Rose King, Jan Peterson, Barbara Stephens, Sue Williams, Dorothy Sankowski, Laurie Yurchak, Lisa Scott. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Douthitt, Toni Buffington, Linda Doyle, No- reen Phelps, Jo Ann Phelps, Diane Gobla, Sonya Heresz, Steve Kekelik, Janet Click, Helen Djerich, Sue Gannon. THIRD ROW: Cindy Summers, Mark Hardesty, Debbie Stevenson, Mari Grant, Rex Timmerman, Rick Gilmore, Earl Westforth, Jan Ragsdale, Lorraine Jurcik, Ann Ragsdale, Debbie Wright, Michelle Cook. 92 Ski Club required To cancel winter trip TOP LEFT: Senior Kelly Cleary aims for a sneak photograph. ABOVE: WARRIOR staff; (left to right). FIRST ROW: Bob Mod- esto; Mike Saroff; Scott Petro; Scott Smith; Chuck Dallman. SECOND ROW: Greg Wiesemann, editor; Debbie Haines; Marie Mott, business manager; Karen Williams, Brenda Stage, Phyllis Darwin; Shawn Ma- lone. LEFT: NEWS BUREAU Staff (left to right). Marie Mott; Phyllis Darwin, bureau chief; Brian Peltier. CLUBS 93 Staff enjoys prosperous sales A healthy budget helped to alle- viate some of the tension for Calu- met ' s yearbook staff in 1976. For the first time in many years, the staff was not plagued by poor ad- vertising sales. Another first for the staff in- cluded the handling of sales in a different manner. Subscribers were required to pay in full at the begin- ing of the school year. The staff managed to sell more than 100 books above last year ' s sales. Distribution of the 1975 book was held in early fall. The staff TOP RIGHT: Mark Roscoe, senior, examines negatives for future photographs. MIDDLE LEFT: Cindy Summers, senior, signs the 75 Chieftain at the yearbook dance. MIDDLE RIGHT: Merlene Vuckovich, freshman, re- lives old memories with senior Ingrid Noak. RIGHT: CHIEFTAIN staff (left to right). FIRST ROW: Albert Eaton, Kelly Cleary, Rich Moore, Gary Lindesmith, Ramiro Muro, Rabon Hinkle. SECOND ROW: De- nise Walters, Pam Guerdon, Lennie Stitt, Sheri Girton, Jeanette Harris, Tammy Porter, Bonnie Ousley. sponsored a dance featuring the band, Midwest Fox. Christmas color pictures were taken by Mr. )im Spasoff, one cold evening in December. The Staff in- dicate their appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin O ' Neil for the use of their home in the Miller area. Mark Roscoe, senior, served as editor for the second year in 1976. Serving as business manager was Tammy Porter, junior. Senior Kelly Cleary held the post of photogra- phy editor during the year. TOP LEFT: Bonnie Ousley, senior, demon- strates the hard working ability needed for yearbook staff. ABOVE: Filing her daily work in the yearbook cabinet is Lennie Stitt, se- nior. LEFT: Discussing pages due for next deadline are Jeanette Harris, senior, Denise Walters, junior. Actors perform At grade schools CALUMET PLAYERS: (left to right) FIRST ROW: Sue Gannon, Cindy Summers, Sue Cervantes, Barb Stephens. SECOND ROW: Harla Gaston, Bob Modesto, Kelly Cleary, Charles Lowell, Mr. Paul Bolick. ABOVE LEFT: Bob Modesto, points out that Barb Stephens has the best part. ABOVE RIGHT: Laughter, as well as hard work, is a part of Calumet Player daily routine. LEFT: Calumet Player members Sue Cervantes, Cindy Sum- mers, Barb Stephens and Dorothy San- kowski review lines. Calumet Players performed Monster Soup a one act play for several elementary schools in the Lake Ridge System in the fall. Mr. Paul Borlick served as sponsor for the organization. Organizing and learning the techniques of debate were the ma- jor goals of Debate Club during the year. The organization plans to hopefully create a debate class next year. The group also plans to debate other schools in the area. DEBATE CLUB: (left to right) FIRST ROW: Cathy Hodge, Dorothy Sankowski, Michelle Cook, Judith Smith, Karen Williams. SEC- OND ROW: David Boos, Bob Klimczak, Andrew Sandelski, Ray Muro, Mark Roscoe, Mrs. Shirley Parker. ABOVE LEFT: Juniors Bob Klimczak, and Karen Williams study subjects to debate on during the next club meeting. BELOW LEFT: Karen Williams gives her views on the subjects of debate. CLUBS 97 OEA travels To State The highlight of OEA ' s year was the selection of Marian Calhoun to present Calumet in the national OEA competition. The senior was a state finalist earlier in the year. The organization spent the year raising funds to meet travel expenses for the competition. TOP RIGHT: OEA: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Marian Calhoun, Cindy Smith, Eliza- beth Swortfinger’ Joyce Kalmar. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert O ' Connor, Cheryl Wam- pler, Peggy Westmoreland, Diane Barker, Karen Jones, Cindy Summers, Lisa Scott, Miss Eva Simic. THIRD ROW: Kathy Tompi, Darlene Koscillski, Betty LeLoup, Judy Ropp, Theresa Thompson, Sharon Pickens, Fran Lorenz, Marian Doty. RIGHT: DECA: (left to right), FIRST ROW: David Ralph, Gilbert Mares, Mr. Jack Barath. SECOND ROW: Ginger Ordean, Frances Speed, Tim Sims, Mike Nero, Vera Davis, Kathy Hubbard. THIRD ROW: Susan Lay- man, Ted Huerta, Derek Randolph, Mark Gruszka, Bill Clahoun, Mike Monik. BOTTOM: Fran Lorenz, senior, Diane Barker, junior, and seniors Cindy Smith, Marian Calhoun and Kathy Tompi are present at Calumet ' s Homecoming game to sell balloons to raise funds for OEA. f - ( r ■ m m aui „ aW y ft Z M 1 fflk i fl 1 t k , A L nUK ji M fat V a (i n. ■ m .irk 2 1 JBf C-Teens again presented Christ- mas baskets to needy families in the Calumet area. The club also traveled to “Old Chicago ' an amusement park in Illinois. DECA organization was again on hand at the annual Employer-Em- ployee Banquet held in April. The club joined with other occupa- tional organizations to honor em- ployers participating in their programs. TOP LEFT: C-Teens: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Sharon Piegat, )eanette Harris, Sheri Girton, Mrs. Barbara Sajda. SECOND ROW: Vicky Colbert, Susie Sanchez, Lynette Moore, Maxine Stewart, Mariann Stewart, Margaret Johnson, Nancy Girton, D ' Vetta Shumpert. THIRD ROW: Olga Rodriquez, Alvestor Dix, Elizabeth Azcona, Vickie Don- sbach, L ' Tanya Ogilvie, |an Peterson, Deb- bie Spencer, Michelle Louden, Linda Dam- ron, Janet Valdez. FOURTH ROW: Coleen O ' neil, Brenda Sutton, Becky Hall, Toni Buf- fington, Johanna Sutton, Laura Randulich, Ja- nice Sutton, Janet Click, Michelle Cook, Sue Torres, Barbara Stephens. FIFTH ROW: Mary Sancillo, Cindy Hacker, Poutrise Pre- witt, Rena Fuller, Lori Quaife, Lavem Sand- ers, Denise Harris, Pam Guerdon, Joyce Kal- mar, Loretta Partain. LEFT : Listening to guest speakers at the an- nual Employer-Employee Banquet are members of Calumet ' s Office Education As- sociation, (OEA). BOTTOM: Calumet ' s DECA organization members are present at the annual Employer- Employee Banquet, held in April. CLUBS 99 Clubs attend Spring banquet Calumet members of Health Oc- cupations (H.O.) attended the state convention of the association during the 1976 school year. Dele- gates to the state convention, held in New Castle, numbered approxi- mately 65. The group was com- prised of students from around the state. H.O. members held several fund raising activities during the year to secure money for meeting travel expenses to the state convention. The group sold candy canes at Christmas and participated in Mardi Gras by staffing several booths. ABOVE: H.O. members dine at the Greek Cultural Center during a banquet in honor of their employers. RIGHT: HEALTH OC- CUPATIONS: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Cindy Floyd, Vanessa Rodriquez, Donna Se- berger, Mrs. Dorothy Hepp. SECOND ROW: Donna Potter, Mary Garibay, Maria Avant, Linda Cudziol, Glenda Hand, Mary Sancillo, Sonja Malone, Jim Haines. THIRD ROW: Nancy Harper, Betty Silverthorn, Clara Kimmel, Harla Gaston, Mary Lucas, Rose Vasquez. FOURTH ROW: Marian Stewart, Sharon Pratchett, Amelia Mullins, Amelia Bradely, Ruthie Stevenson, Sue Tor- res, Gail Rhone, Linda Burleson. BELOW: HEALTH OCCUPATIONS: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Cindy Smith, Debbie Wright, JoAnn Phelps, Mrs.- Dorothy Hepp. SECOND ROW: Cathy Le Jeune, Diane Flar- harty, Jan Peterson, Debbie Spencer, Diane Porter, Marian Stewart, Sonja Andrejich, Melody Schoon. THIRD ROW: Jamsine Robinson, L ' Tanya Ogilivie, Bettye Laney, Maria Avant, Betty Jo Rowell, Renetta Glenn, Marilyn Harper, Denise Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Pam Jorden, Cynthia John- son, Shirley Pruitt, Steve Moisoff, Larry Cain, Gail McLaurin, Pam Guerdon, Amy Schuster. 100 Industrial Cooperative Education is a business course that deals with automotive mechanics. ICS ' s main objectives are to find students jobs, while at the same time, train each individual for the chosen occupation. In February, the organization traveled to Chicago to the auto show held at McCormick Place. In addition to this, the club also at- tended the annual Employer-Em- ployee Banquet in April. On April 24, the Industrial Coop- erative Education held its Regional contest in Michigan City. There, students competed in different au- tomotive and welding categories that enabled them, if successful at Regionals, to compete in future competition. LEFT: I.C.E.: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Dan Thornberry, Chuck Hall, Ray Weems. SEC- OND ROW: Melvin Scott, Mark Lux, Dan McKee, Harry Hayes, Tom Beech. THIRD ROW: Dale Childres, Bob Riegert, Roger Maynard, Glenn Bundren. TOP LEFT: ICE members and their employers listen attenti- vely to award presentations. BOTTOM LEFT: Pump-up for H.O. finds students testing blood pressures. CLUBS 101 Varsity Cheerleaders Julie En- sweiler, Rose King, Traci Mann, Barbara Marvel, Tammy Porter, and Joy Sutton attended the United States Cheerleading Asso- ciation at Notre Dame University during the summer. The Cheerleaders activities in- cluded preparing cheers for the football and basketball seasons, and finishing with the annual spring tryouts. The squad was at all of the Var- sity games cheering their teams on to a victory. TOP RIGHT: Tammy Porter, junior, displays the perfect form needed for the straddle. MIDDLE RIGHT: Traci Mann, senior, shows accurency in her jump. ABOVE: Varsity squad fires up for a victory at home foot- ball game. BELOW RIGHT: Varsity Squad; (left to right), FIRST ROW: Traci Mann, Joy Sutton, Barbara Marvel. SECOND ROW: Julie Ensweiler, Tammy Porter. THIRD ROW: Rose King. 102 Cheerleaders Participate In workshop TOP LEFT: Rose King, senior, brings forth a winning smile in her butterfly jump. MIDDLE LEFT: Joy Sutton, junior, puts height into her jump. BELOW LEFT: Julie En- sweiler, junior, demonstrates a perfect splits jump. BELOW: Shown performing a herki- mer is Barbara Marvel, junior. CLUBS 103 Squad takes First in contest The Calumet High School Junior Varsity squad attended the United States Cheerleading Association held at Notre Dame University. Freshman Cheerleaders began the year by compiling a good rib- bon record at Valparaisos Dynamic Cheerleading Camp, and ended by being awarded first place winners at the Edison Junior High Cheer- leading Contest. The JV and Freshman cheer- leading squads aided the Varsity cheerleaders in the selling of game ribbons, victory bells and helped with a car wash. TOP RIGHT: )V CHEERLEADERS; (left to right) FIRST ROW: Kim Wertz, sophomore; Debbie Spencer, junior; Donna Widelski, junior. SECOND ROW: Leigh Lynch, soph- omore; Patti Ensweiler, sophomore. MIDDLE RIGHT: FROSH CHEERLEADERS (left to right) FIRST ROW: Merlene Vuckov- ich, Mariam Koehler, Johanna Sutton. SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Chakos, Janice Sutton, Cindy Cervantes. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman Johanna Sutton aids Mike Hall, freshman, in a game of Hulligan during the Mardi Gras. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheerleaders begin to dismantle from a pyramid, at a school pep assembly. TOP LEFT: Cheerleaders sit and rap during a CHS banquet. BOTTOM LEFT: Frosh Cheer- leaders join in with the school song during halftime festivities. ABOVE: JV Cheerleaders up the spirits of the crowd during half time. CLUBS 105 Warriorettes ' prance ' at concert A Spring Concert was the major activity of the Warriorettes during the school year. The squad held the evening performance on May 5 . The group also performed at several parades during the year. The squad marched at the Black Oak Fourth of July Parade, Indiana State University ' s Homecoming parade and the Blossom Time Parade. The group also participated in tag day with the school band and sold memo boards. ABOVE: WARRIORETTES; (left to right), FIRST ROW: Jeanette Harris, Kathy Peters, Kris Klodzen, Toni Buffington. SECOND ROW: Teresa Barton, Darlene Barrentine, Becky Mitchell, Lori Ensweiler, Barb Stephens, Pam Ensweiler, Judy Hollifield, Laurie Yurchak, Dilene Long, Sue Arwood, Kelli Miller. THIRD ROW: Ann Ragsdale, Cindy Poulston, Sue Williams, Kay Klodzen, Lorraine Jurcik, Pat Hesher, Doreen Allbrit- ten, Mary Grant, Karin Krushinski, Rose Zel- kovich. Miss Robyn Payne. MIDDLE RIGHT: Calumet Warriorettes wait to greet on com- ing football squad. RIGHT: Warriorettes gather around club sponsor. Miss Robyn Payne, following an award presentation in her honor. 106 ABOVE LEFT: Pam Ensweiler and Toni Buf- fington mock a bubble gum commercial during their spring concert. FAR ABOVE: Miss Robyn Payne receives farewell gifts from graduating seniors of the Warriorettes organization. LEFT: Warriorettes perform their interpretation of future space trans- portation. ABOVE: CHS school song is per- formed by the Warriorettes during a school pep session. CLUBS 107 Two major Concerts held By CHS Band TOP RIGHT: BRASS: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Brian Delaughter, Fred Reynolds, Don Wilkins, Julie Ensweiler, Bea Elizondo, Ray Bridegroom. SECOND ROW: Pat Shra- der, James Diehl, Leroy Dick, Pat Mauger, Mark Viedenkamp, Diane Duggins. THIRD ROW: John Ruehl, Brent Ewen, Terry De- long, Janice Knowles, Mr. Robert Velasco. MIDDLE RIGHT: WOODWINDS: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Sharon Simko, Kathy Hodge, Kathy Evans, Merlene Vuckovich, Diane Gobla, Kim McDowell, Laura Rey.- nolds, Susan Doherty. SECOND ROW: Mr. Cruz Velasco, Valerie Villarreal, Kim Wertz, Janice Sutton, Loretta Partain, Johanna Sut- ton, Lori Demps, Janice Brubaker. THIRD ROW: Peggy Joyner, April Renicker, Marcia Cunningham, Janet Coopwood, Diane Jur- cik. FOURTH ROW: Judy Lasater, Nadema Spott, Jackie Scott, Greg Hinkle, Doug De- laughter, Sandy Lesicko, Bob Wilkins, Bill Stone, Duane Childers. BOTTOM RIGHT: DRUMS: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Devonne Spears, Ernest McFerson, Mark Stamper, Earlene Jordon, Robin Cox, Mariam Spott. V.UM7 a r ■ t i 1 i ll [IBS ' i . -1 S l 1 m 1 i 108 CLUBS Two receive Perfect scores Diane Cobla, senior, and Greg Hinkle, junior, represented the fin- est in Indiana band competition last year. The two CHS students re- ceived perfect scores in the state fi- nals held in January. The Calumet Band held two ma- jor concerts during the school year. The Christmas Concert was held in December and a concert with a bi- centennial theme was held on April 9. The musical group participated at Indiana State University ' s Home- coming in Terre Haute. Other ac- tivities for the CHS band included a Thanksgiving parade at the Village Shopping Center and participation in the Tulip Festival in Michigan. The group ' s major fund raising activity during the year was the an- nual Tag Day held in October. Pro- ceeds were used for new equip- ment for the department. TOP LEFT: The Calumet High School band puts their version of the Bicentennial into music. MIDDLE LEFT: PEP: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Devonne Spears, Earlene Jor- dan, Mariam Spott. SECOND ROW: Valerie Villarreal, Sharon Simko, Judy Lasater, Jackie Scott. THIRD ROW: Nadema Spott, April Renicker, Don Wilkins, Janet Coopwood, Janis Brubaker, Bill Stone. FOURTH ROW: John Ruehl, Brian Delaughter, Ray Bride- groom, Robert Wilkins, Leroy Dick, Mark Viedenkamp. BELOW: The Calumet High School marching band, marches boldly onto the field for their presentation. Choir Studies Fundamentals TOP LEFT: Choir students at CHS asks questions and receives answers from director. ABOVE: CHOIR: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Debbie Rogers, Patty Potter, Susan Wilburn, Kim Dick- erson, Rebecca Arnold, Flora Westmoreland, Lynette Moore, Irene Diaz, DeVetta Shumpert. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hendricks, Diane Wright, Alvestor Dix, Sharon Washington, Patri- cia Pratchett, Janice Randolph, Diane Biancardi, Gerald Fleming, Margaret Johnson, Loretta Laudonis. THIRD ROW: Portrese Prewitt, Helen Arriaga, Debbie Tidwell, Lynette Davis, Robyn Green, Rena Fuller, Denise Harris, Paula Hernadez, Patty Hallsell, Vicky Wedding. RIGHT: Director Mr. Cruz Velasco conducts his class to the high notes. 110 Acapella Holds Concert Acapella performed a Christmas Concert in December for the Par- ent Teachers Conference (PTC). Selections included Close to You ' San Jose, I ' d like to Teach the World to Sing and Christmas songs. Choir members concentrated on the fundamentals of singing, sight reading, scales and reading notes during the fifth hour class. Mr. Robert Velasco and Mr. Cruz Velasco served as sponsors for the organizations. TOP LEFT: Choir practices for future perfor- mances. LEFT: ACAPELLA: (left to right). FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert Velasco, Denise Arnold, Ricky Sanchez, L ' Tanya Ogilvie, Kim Parish, Dawn Bultema. SECOND ROW: Ken Harper, Earl Hardy, Carl Edmund, Kathyrn Fleming, Stephenie Duvall, Herbert Pesdan. ABOVE: All together, seems to be words Mr. Velasco is saying to his class. CLUBS 111 GAA and Pep Club both had a very active school year. Pep Club stayed busy by selling class pins, key chains and victory bells to help promote school spirit. GAA held their annual banquet on May 21, for the girl athletes and their parents. Snowflake Fantasy was the theme for the GAA ball, which took place on December 20. Clara Seberger was crowned queen by her fellow peers, with Julie Enswei- ler and Debbie Stevenson chosen as Court members. TOP: PEP CLUB: (left to right). FIRST ROW: Julie Ensweiler, Julie Nidelchoff, Barbara Marvel, Miss Pauline Yatsko. SECOND ROW: Michelle Cook, Cindy Cervantes, Lynda Burleson, Gail Rhone, Sue Williams, Barbara Chakos, Linda Doyle, Jill Dayhoff. THIRD ROW: Janice Sutton, Helen Djerich, Sue Gannon, Traci Mann, L ' Tanya Ogilvie, Karen Williams, Larry Cain, Loretta Partain, Laura Randulich, Doreen Allbritten, Kay Klodzen. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Douthitt, Debbie Stevenson, Betty Jordon, Joyce Kal- mar, Tim Rutledge, Kris Klodzen, Rick Gil- more, Pam Guerdon, Pat Hescher, Lorraine Jurcik, Suzanne Doherty. MIDDLE RIGHT: PEP CLUB: (left to right) FIRST ROW: Mariam Koehler, Greta Lanier, Judy Lasater, Dorothy Sankowski, Mary Sancillo, Vicky Colbert, Phyllis Darwin. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Walker, Kim Wirtz, Val- erie Villerreal, Laurie Yurchak, Rose King, April Renicker, Dana Adams, Barbara Stephens, Donna Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Darlene Barrentine, Judy Hollifield, Merlene Vuckovich, Tammy Porter, Debbie Spencer, Johanna Sutton, Jan Peterson, Theresa Cor- tez, Judy Smith, Pam Ensweiler, Sharon Pie- gat. FOURTH ROW: Leigh Lynch, Carrie Denault, Cindy Poulston, Noreen Phelps, Vickie Donsbach, Janet Click, Sheri Girton, Toni Buffington, Karin Krushinski, Sandy Lesicko, Patti Ensweiler. RIGHT: GAA: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Ann Ragsdale, Joy Sutton, Julie Nidelchoff, Sonya Heresz, Shari Simko. SECOND ROW: Mari Grant, Eldora Pippins, Janice Randolph, Ka rin Krushinski, Cindy Poulston, Linda Fin- ley, Robyn Greene, Kathy Olson, Michelle Cook, Mrs. Norma Hyndman. THIRD ROW: Janis Brubaker, Toni Buffington, Kay Klod- zen, Frankie Splitgerber, Lorraine Jurcik, Laura Reynolds, Darlene Seberger, Teri Gar- ret, Sandy Riegart, Sue Williams. FOURTH ROW: Helen Djerich, Barbara Marvel, Cindy Brewer, Pat Hescher, Carol McGee, Kris Klodzen, Clara Seberger, Lori Quaife, Linda Peltier, Donna Seberger, Jan Ragsdale, Karen Williams, Sue Gannon. 112 Clubs spur CHS spirit LEFT: GAA: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Sue Arwood, Teri Statsko, Barbara Walters, Mar- ion Spott, Donna Ferguson, Pam Fenwrick, April Renicker, Nadema Spott, Kim Wirtz, DeVonne Spears, Mrs. Norma Hyndman. SECOND ROW: Barbara Stephens, )udy Lasater, Leigh Lynch, Jill Dayhoff, Darlene Barrentine, Jackie Scott, Sharon Peek, Becky Mitchell, Diann Gonzales, Dawn Stewart, F hyllis Darwin. THIRD ROW: Debbie Jan- sen, Lucy Lowe, Judy Hollifield, Jean Hen- dricks, Linda Ortman, Jan Peterson, Doreen Allbritten, Eva Castaneda, Barbara Murga. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Piegot, Brenda Stage, Julie Ensweiler, Cheryl Douthitt, Toni Sosnowski, Debbie Stevenson, Linda Doyle, Rhonda Brady, Dorothy Sankowski, April Weeks, Rita Overby, Nancy Wilkerson. BE- LOW LEFT: GAA members get set to re- trieve a basketball at their booth during Mardi Gras. ABOVE: VARSITY CLUB: (left to right), FIRST ROW: Dan Winter, Steve Holder, Bob Kellemen, David Boos. SECOND ROW: Mr. Rolland Beckham, Wayne Robin- son, Gary O ' Neil, Rick Gilmore, Tim Rut- ledge, David Loudermilk, Ernie Porter, Mark Hardesty, Mr. Dan Alvarez. THIRD ROW: Mitchell Hershberger, Rick Kljajic, Mark Lu- kowski, Brian Smith, Mark Viedenkamp, Ra- bon Hinkle, Frank Bewley. CLUBS 113 CHS students Sport new styles In 1976 BELOW: The Afro hair-do is still in style, but it has taken on a new length and texture. RIGHT: The rap-around skirts and dress T- shirt are another fashion craze. Senior Sandy Shingler also displays narrow heels, also coming back into fashion for young women. FAR RIGHT: Mood rings were the latest fashion in jewelry. The color change in- dicated the mood of the wearer. Mood rings popular With CHS students Let me wear it ... If it turns black during third hour. I ' ll know it works ... I can ' t understand why mine is yellow all of the time. CHS students adopted the mood ring or sensitivity stone as their major fashion craze in 76. The stone was called an Austra- lian Crystal. Reportedly, a secret ingredient allowed the stone to change colors with the wearer ' s ev- ery emotion. Businesses in the area had a diffi- cult time keeping pace with the de- mand for the item. Cards included with ring pur- chases defined the colors and the mood associated with them. Blue indicated relaxation. Yellow told of anxiety. Black indicated that the owner was depressed. And purple stood for passion. Celebrate! Staffs busy In 1976 The responsibility of running CHS centers not upon one person, but upon many people. First of all is the principal, Mr. Robert Joseph. Ready to aid him are the two assistant principals, Mr. Tom Manning and Mr. Peter Ko- kinda. Relating directly to the stu- dents is the dean of students, Mr. Rolland Beckham. The job of food preparation and keeping the school clean falls upon the cafeteria and custodial staffs. The basis for administrative deci- sions lies in the elected school board of trustees. RIGHT: Checking the calendar for a busy 75-76 school year is CHS principal, Mr. Rob- ert Joseph. BELOW: Taking time out from a busy day to accomodate yearbook photog- rapher is Mr. Herbert Abramson, superin- tendent of the Lake Ridge Schools. BOT- TOM MIDDLE: A phone call now and then is part of assistant principal, Mr. Peter Ko- kinda ' s (school) life. LEFT: Discussing ideas are Mr. Henry En- sweiler, H.F. Laudien, Mr. Eugene Ewen, Mr. Dale Nimetz, and Mrs. Valerie Fadul, LRSB members. BELOW: Suited up for cooking are the CHS cafeteria staff. LEFT: Keeping Calumet shiny is the job of Mr. Jim Davis and Mrs. Pearl Anderson, part of the CHS custodial staff. FAR LEFT: Adding a few numbers is CHS West Campus assis- tant principal, Mr. Tom Manning. ABOVE LEFT: Detention or suspension are thoughts that seem to be crossing the mind of the dean of students, Mr. Rolland Beckham. FACES 117 Staff helps School Efficiency Just as the industry is the heart of the city, the office is the heart of the school. The tasks of the office staff range from stamps on envelopes to ma- jor responsibilities like duplicating tests for teachers, and helping to keep the school records straight. Aside from secretarial tasks, an- other important job circulates through the office. The task of medical care to the students. Whether sore throat, or minor cut, it all boils down to one lady, the school nurse. Just as death comes without a heartbeat, the school could not function without the office. FAR ABOVE: A peeping Tom, no it is CHS secretary Mrs. Wilma McCain opening the daily mail. ABOVE: Where did that last dol- lar go to? This is the responsibility of CHS bookeeper, Mrs. Mary Athens as she bal- ances the book. RIGHT: Mrs. Bess Courtis, CHS secretary, works the duplicating ma- chine without any noticeable difficulty. 118 Staff performs Business Functions For Calumet FAR ABOVE: Mrs. Marjorie LeRoy, CHS at- tendance clerk, writes a pass, as junior Jan Peterson looks on. LEFT: A glimpse to be sure, measles or mumps only Mrs. Eilene Triana, CHS nurse ' s aid knows. ABOVE: Who needs their eyes often to type. Mrs. Sue Whitworth, CHS guidance secretary, does not as she demonstrates. FACES 119 Faculty, Administrators And office staff Increase as Frosh Included at CHS RIGHT: Mrs. Shirley Parker gives students individual attention during her speed read- ing class. Mr. Robert Joseph; principal. Mr. Peter Kokinda; assistant principal. Mr. Tom Manning; assistant principal. Mr. Rolland Beckham; dean of students. Mr. George Ahlgrim; THB, Baptist Bible Seminary; BA, Harpur; MS, Indiana State; so- ciology, psychology. Miss Laura Baird; BA, Franklin; MA, Indiana; physical education. Mr. Jack Barath; BS, Ball State; MS, Indiana; business. Mr. Myron Benjamin; BS, Ball State; MS, Indiana State; business. 120 Mr. Steve Bjelich; BS, Indiana; MS, Indiana; health. Miss Francie Blaney; BS, Ball State; journalism. Mr. Paul Borlick; BA, Valparaiso; MA, Valpa- raiso; English. Mrs. Betty Che- liras; teacher ' s aide. Mr. Charles Cole; BS, Eastern Illinois; MS, Ohio State; biol- ogy. Mr. |im Crosslin; BS, In- diana State; social studies. Miss Zella Doty; BS, Indiana; MS, Indiana; health. Mr. Pat- rick Falvy; BS, Ball State; spe- cial education. Baird appointed First Calumet Girls athletic Director LEFT: Mrs. Ralph reviews newspaper articles for the weekly bargains. ABOVE: Mrs. Nan Peloza chats with her fellow employees, during her lunch hour. FACES 121 Miss Freida Gutzmann; BS, Purdue MS, Indiana; home economics. Mr. Randy Har- kabus; BA, Wayne State; MS, Purdue; mathematics. Mrs. Dorothy Hepp; RN, Loras; health occupations. Mr. Chet Higginbotham; BS, Hampton; MS, Purdue; science. Mr. Charles Holmes; BS, Pur- due; MS, Indiana; industrial arts. Mrs. Norma Hyndman; BS, Indiana; MS, Indiana; ju- nior counselor. Mr. Ron John- son; BA, Culver; MS, Purdue; mathematics. Mrs. Sandra Ju- ratic; BS, Ball State; MS, Ball State; business. 122 Zielinski takes over Honor Society Sponsorship FAR LEFT: Mr. Portman enjoys tFie same lunch line as many of the CFIS students do. LEFT: Mr. Zielinski converses with junior Garry Cain, during the class period. Mr. Chris Kanolis; BA, In- diana; MBA, Indiana; social studies. Mr. Milos Karagin; BA, Dubuque; MS, Indiana; government, economics. Mr. jonathan Keach; BA; MA; in- dustrial arts. Mrs. Sharon Ko- ehler; BS, Indiana State; home economics. Mr. Paul Lesniak; BS, Indiana State; MS, Indiana State; in- dustrial arts. Mr. Lou Lindi- nger; BS, Indiana; MS, Indiana; social studies. Mrs. Dorothy Long; BS, Southern University; librarian. Mr. Michael Lope- man; BS, Indiana State; MS, In- diana State; industrial arts. FACES 123 Mr. Robert Maginot; BA, Roosevelt; MSIR, Loyola; MSED, Purdue, social studies. Miss johnnie McCray; BS, Lin- coln; MS, Indiana, English. Mr. Miller; BS, Albion; JD, Valpa- raiso; government, economics. Mary Ann Nickoloff; BS, In- diana; MS, Indiana, physical education. Mr. Robert O ' Conner; BA, Ball State; MS, Indiana; busi- ness. Mrs. Shirley Parker; BA, Olivet; English. Mrs. Jackie Pauley; BS, Western Illinois; English. Miss Robyn Payne; BS, Ball State; MA, Indiana; physical education. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Jackie Pauley reviews student ' s homework. RIGHT: Mr. Peter Kokinda and Mr. Richard Sopko inform each other of the day ' s happenings. 124 Mrs. Nan Peloza; BA, Purdue; MA, Valparaiso; English. Mr. Harry Richard; BS, Indiana; chemistry. Mrs. Barbara Sadja; BA, Union; MS, Purdue; English. Mr. Leonard Sadja; MS, Indiana State; MS, Indiana State; biology. Mr. Greg Shmagranoff; BS, Alabama; MS, Indiana State; industrial arts. Miss Ada Shonkwiler; BS, Indiana State; MS, Indiana State; senior counselor. Mrs. Judith Silver- man; BS, Indiana; home eco- nomics. Miss Eva Simic; BA, Ball State; MA, Ball State; business. ' Waldron honored At retirement dinner LEFT: Mrs. Carolyn Zafiriades assists a stu- dent with his daily assignment. ABOVE: Poly vous franse? ask Mrs. Elsie Waldron, as she greets her French class. FACES 125 Mr. Norman Sizemore; art. Mr. Robert Smead; BS, Ball State; MS, Georgia; physics, mathematics. Mr. fames Snel- son; BS, Ball State; MA, Ball State; science. Mr. Don Star- key; BS, Indiana State; MS, Loyola; social studies. Staff increases When freshmen Enter building BELOW: Mr. Randy Harkabus aids students during his computer math class. RIGHT: Mr. Paul Borlick lectures to his class as they lis- ten attentively. Mr. Joe Starkey; BS, South Da- kota; physical education. Mr. John Talias; BS, Indiana; MS, Indiana; audio visual. Mr. Ma- con Terrell; AA, St. Mary ' s BS, Indiana; MS, Indiana; soph- omore counselor. Mr. John Thompson; BS, Illinois; special education. 126 Faculty Band performs At 75 Powder Puff game LEFT: Miss Pauline Yatsko illustrates a point during her Algebra II class. BELOW: Mrs. Barbara Sajda takes a few minutes to grade papers during her planning period. Mr. Carl Traicoff; BS, Culver; MA, Northwest Missouri State; health, social studies. Mrs. Louise Vale; BA, Indiana State; MS, Indiana State; Spanish. Mr. Cruz Velasco; EME, Chi- cago conservatory of Music; MA, Roosevelt; music. Mr. Robert Velasco; BMED, De- Paul; MMED, Vandercook; music. Mrs. Elsie Waldron; AB, Middlebury; MA, Middle- bury; English, French. Mr. Larry Wojnarowicz; BA, Pur- due; MS, Purdue; mathemat- ics, social studies. Mr. Joseph Yacko; BS, In- diana; MS, Indiana; business. Miss Pauline Yatsko; BA, St. Francis; MS, Indiana; math- ematics. Mrs. Carolyn Zafi- riades; BA, Western Michigan; MS, Purdue; Spanish. Mr. Sam Zielinski; BS, Indiana; MS, In- diana; Latin, business. FACES 127 Frosh travel on cold days From CHS to West Campus Freshmen looked high and low for a sponsor during their first year at Calumet High School. Although the freshmen were unable to find a representative for their class, they were helped by Miss Johnnie McCray. One of the accomplishments of the freshmen class was their first place in the East Cary Edison cheerleaders competition. They were judged on the basis of two cheers. At the beginning of the school year, freshmen classes began school at 8:30 and ended the day at 3:10, one hour later than the other three classes. But difficulties existed and their schedules were soon changed to begin and end the same as other classes, 7:30 to 2:10. Many freshmen throughout the day exchanged school buildings. West Campus housed some fresh- man classes. The building is a part of Calumet and Lake Ridge School board building. Allbritten, Doreen Anderson, Sandra Appel, Dave Arcuri, Victor Arnold, Nahum Arriaga, Carman Augustin, Steve Austin, Joann Baker, Melody Ball, Rayann Banks, Elizabeth Banning, Barbara Barnett, Gail Barrentine, Nancy Benson, Scottie Bernal, Irma Bewley, Wilbert Blair, Robert Boatright, Lori Bonds, Sherry Borders, Billy Boos, Linda Bratz, Joy Burgess, Edwin Breckel, Cindy Brewer, Cindy Brewer, Kevin Brinkley, David Brinkley, Mark Broadstreet, George Brown, David Brown, Dennis Brown, Randy Buergler, Mary Brunn, Robert Buker, Michelle 128 Carter, Penny Carver, Sharon Cather, Mik e Cerros, Bob Cervantes, Cynthia Chadwich, Tammy Chakos, Barbara Chancellor, Kathy Click, Christy Coates, Beckey Coffman, Randy Collon, Dora Connolley, Catherine Cook, Tammy Cook, Terry Correa, Andy Cortez, Theresa Cory, John Cox, Robin Crawley, Dave Cunningham, Marcia Davis, Dawayne Djudjevich, Vera Dayhoff, Jill Degard, Don Delaughter, Doug Demps, Lori Denny, Mike Diaz, Sandra Diehl, Eddie Dis, Alvester Doherty, Susanne Doty, Mark Douthitt, Pam Downing, Jim Doyle, Dawn Dravet, Richard Duggins, Diane Dunn, Shawn Duvall, Stephanie Edwards, Keith Elam, Carol FAR LEFT: Freshmen Students reading Spanish class assignment as Mrs. Carolyn Zafiriades looks on. MIDDLE LEFT: Freshman, Karen Ericks, using notes to prepare a finish to her assignment in the library. LEFT: Janice Randolph, freshman, writing her homework for a contempo- rary English assignment in the library. FACES 129 Ensweiler, Lori Erirs, Karen Espinosa, Ethele Ethridge, Brett Evans, Cathy Evans, Greg Ewen, Blair Farler, Anthony Fauver, Brian Feeler, Anthony Fizer, Annel Fleischman, Lonnie Flood, Robert Foster, Steve Fransico, Pierre Freeman, Billy Freeman, Lynn Fuller, Rhena Girton, Nancy Givens, Greg Gomez, Theresa Gonzolez, Olivia Gooch, Jeff Graham, Kim Gronkiwicz, Mary Green, Blanche Gutierrez, Art Gregory, Sheryl Gregory, Rick Hacker, Mike Haines, Debbie Hale, David Hall, Connie Hall, Judy Hall, Leo Hall, Les Hallsell, Pat Haun, Kenny Hardesty, Tammy Hardin, Jesse Harding, Robert Hardy, Earl RIGHT: Freshman Carolyn Hennings, reads Handbook for main points on her homework. 130 Frosh lack ’■ - Class sponsor LEFT: Freshmen classmate s Sheri Bonds and Carmen Hareoga find time for a laugh. Harper, Larry Harris, Denise Harrison, Hubert Hatler, Rick Hatmaker, Kathy Hein, Diane Hemminger, Karen Hendricks, Jean Hennings, Kathy Henry, Robert Hernandes, Elsa Hero, Christy Hicks, )ames Hicks, Barbara Hicks, Tim Hill, Lawrence Hinkle, Timothy Hodge, Kathy Hodge, Cindy Hott, Kenny Houser, Linda Hubinger, Jeff Huke, Teresa Hunt, Ed Hutchison, Debbie Jackson, Dale Jelenek, Janice Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Carl Johnson, Janice lohnson, Margret Johnson, Roger Johnson, Timmy Jones, Anna Joseph, John Joyner, Peggy Jurcik, Diana Kain, Lavonda Kelly, Lonnie Kinsler, Gary Kleine, Becky Klodzen, Kay FACES 131 Kirby, Gary Kirby, Larry Knight, Toni Knight, Marcus Knowles, Janice Koehler, Mariam Kotsenis, Tom Lasane, Ricky Lamonte, Robert Lazowski, Roman Long, Dilena Lord, Richard Laudermilk, Diane Mahaffey, Kathy Mara, Richard Markovich, Jeff Manning, Kathy Marin, Virgina Martin, Terry Marthe, Leonard Mathias, Therasa Miller, Debbie Miller, Kelly Mitchell, Becky Mola, Jeff Moore, Lynette Morgan, Debbie Mott, Louis Murga, Barbara Muro, Leonard Murphy, Pat McCathy, Carl McOwell, Kim McKnerney, Joe McKenzie, Lisa McHanen, Rodney McMaster, Craig Navarro, Ramona Newbolds, Cheri Niblett, Billy OBrian, Wayne Ortman, Kim Osborne, Sheri Ously, Charles Overton, Janica Owens, Johnny Owens, Lori Palagyi, Rose Parish, Kim Park, Richie Parker, Perry Partain, Loretta Payne, Pat Paulston, James 132 Pearson, Louise Peek, Steven Pena, Lesa Pendleton, Mark Peters, David Peterson, Dale Petty, Sam Phillips, Billy Phelps, Balinda Phelps, Howard Pickett, Rich Poland, Mark Poor, Terry Potter, Patrica Powell, Wilson Pyle, Marilyn Ralph Jeff Randolph, Janice FAR LEFT: Reggie McFerson, freshman, participates in Talent Show during last hour of day. LEFT: Eugene Diller, fresh- man, shows talent while Edwin Burgess and classmates look on. .1 Randulich, Laura Ratic, Milan Rattray, Cherly Rattray, Steve Rawdonis, Loreta Redd, Belinda Reiser, Bill Reiser, John Renicker, Larry Rice, Jerry Roark, Randy Rodridez, Olga Roland, Tim Rose, Tim Ruehl, John Rumba, Kent Russell, Lee Rutledge, Terry FACES 133 Salez, Rich Sanchez, Susan Sancillo, Delores Sanders, La verne Schoon, Bobby Scott, Rick Shaffer, Connie Shelby, Steven Seltsberg, Robert Settle, Betty Shumpert, DeVetta Sierra, Maria Simko, jonie Simko, Richard Simpson, Steve Simms, jerry Slifer, Starr Shinkle, Cheryl Smidly, Barbara Smith, Barbara Smith, Bonnie Smith, judy Smith, Lamonte Smith, Scott Smith, Thad Smith, Tina Southard, Gene Sparks, jerry Spears, DeVonne Spott, Madema Statsko, Terri Steele, John Steinhubel, Lisa Stevenson, Foster Stewart, Dawn Stewart, Maxine Struber, Cindy Strauch, Sheri Stover, David Swartfiger, Gail Swartz, Sally Surdizk, Robert TOP RIGHT: Freshmen beginning journal- ism class takes advantage of spare time. RIGHT: Freshmen Cheerleaders show their spirit at a game in the Hammond Clark Gym. 134 -- -r Janice, Sutton Sutton, Johanna Tauber, Tony Tharp, Heidi Thompson, Debbie Torres, Delores Towers, Mark Trapp, John Travis, Todd Traylor, Jeff Trimble, Joe Williams, Tracy Upchurch, Lori Valdez, Janet Valli, Toni Vascura, Guy Vaughn, Terry Vela, Harcio Vuckovich, Marlena Wagers, Sandra Waggoner, Janice Wallace, James Walsh, Dan Warden, Don Washington, Sharon White, Uvonne Wigsmoen, Christen Wilkerson, Doug Williams, Derek Williams, Edria Williams, Tracy Wojtura, Jeff Wilson, Stanley Wood, Kenny Wood, Randy Woodard, David Worth, David Worly, Phillip Wright, David Wright, Nancy Yarbrogh, Angela Yeager, Tammy Zimnawoda, Lisa FACES Frosh hold Car wash Sophomore activities during the past year included skits, fund rais- ing activities and ordering class rings. The class presented a skit during Homecoming Week. Other activi- ties included a car wash to raise funds for the class. The group col- lected approximately thirty-five dollars. Serving as class officers during the year were, Mike Bowers, presi- dent; Janis Brubaker, vice-presi- dent; Nancy Wilkerson, secretary; and Eva Castaneda, treasurer. Mrs. Jackie Pauley held the post of class sponsor. Adams, Steve Arnold, Mary Arriaga, Helen Artka, Linda Arwood, Kim Arwood, Sue Austin, Warren Azcong, Alex Bach, Donald Baldner, Debra Baldwin, David Ball, Betty Baltes, Gregory Banning, Brian Barrentine, lohn Barton, Teresa Beal, Robert Beherndt, Rose Bell, Anita Benarvidez, Dave Berry, Brian Biancardi, Diane Bloom, Charles Borens, Dennis Borom, Patrica Borom, Moses Bowers, Micheal Brewer, Cindy Brooks, Janis Brown, Christopher 136 w Brown, Shirley Brubaker, Dan Brubaker, Janis Buker, Mike Cadwell, Don Camp, James Cardona, Carmen Cardwell, Brian Carter, Danny Carvajal, Jose Castaneda, Evangline Caudill, Barbara Cerros, Pete Chancellor, Bonnie Cheek, Lowell Childers, Edwin Clark, Mike Colias, Emily Cooper, Linda Collum, Jeff Cornelison, Royce Cox, Virginia Cross, Mary Crum, Jay Cunningham, Michele Curtis, Billy Dale, Kathryn Dale, Kenneth Dale, Veneita Damron, Dorothy ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore girls take a break to test their culinary skills in home economics class. LEFT MIDDLE: Santa Claus, alias Carrie Denault, takes one last breather before a hectic holiday season. LEFT: Sophomore, Theresa Schmidt pre- pares a few goodies in cooking class. FACES 137 Sophs attend Career Day TOP RIGHT: Linda Finley, sophomore, dis- cusses daily events with Mrs. Sue Wen- tworth, guidance secretary. BELOW LEFT: Sophomores Tracy Sims and Lowell Cheek show the correct way to set print type. Diaz, Irene Dicharo, David Dillon, Ann Doss, John Dragon, Gina Durcho, Jeff Edmonds, Carl Elam, Mike Ensweiler, Patti Erickson, Pam Eriks, Gary Fannin, Kevin Farley, B ob Fendley, Steve Fenwrick, Pam Ferguson, Donna Figiel, Mike Finley, Linda Foeman, Karry Foster, Vada Fox, Cindy Franko, Kathleen Frey, James Fuller, Juanita 138 Geary, Barb Gibson, Terry Gilstrap, jerry Ghromley, Butch Goodwin, Sandy Gora, Chris Gray, Richard Green, Robin Green, Tanya Guerrero, Manvel Guined, Mike Gutierrez, Sylvia Gutierrez, Xavier Hall, Les Hall, Patti Hall, Robert Hall, Trudy Haney, Dean Hayden, Heidi Hedge, Debbie Henderson, Betty Henderson, Russel Henry, Kathy Henson, Brenda UPPER LEFT: Sophomore girls listen at- tentively to the program being presented. LEFT: Sophomores prove that English is not all work and no play as shown by Chieftain photographer. Hernandez, Linda Hinkle, Harold Hinshaw, Danny Hixon, Jeff Hobsen, Debra Hogue, Hal Hogue, Tina Hollingsworth, Aletha Hubinger, Daniel Ivanich, Bernadette Jansen, Debbie Johnson, Randy Jordan, Bonnie Jordan, Connie Joyner, Mike Kacher, Allen Kaiser, Kathy Keck, Elena Ketchem, Tom Ketchem, David Knee, Scott Koedyker, Bobby Kotsinis, Evantia Krejci, Theresa Kueber, Jeff Kurek, Stan Kuntz, Barb Lambert, Barb Land, Mary Lanier, Greta ABOVE LEFT: Dean Robbins, sophomore, selects a pair of safety glasses before he be- gins working. ABOVE RIGHT: Dana Adams, sophomore, works on her script for first year journalism class. RIGHT: Sophomore, Bobby Vandiver, demonstrates actelene cutting. 140 BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore, David Symanski, practices arc welding, in in- dustral arts class. Larmon, Dana Lauderdale, Dannie Lawson, Tammy Leith, Nancy Leonard, Georgia Lesicko, Sandra Lindahl, Dawn Lohman, lanet Louden, Michelle Lowe, Lucy Ludwig, Gary Lynch, Leigh Malone, Keith Malone, Lenoard Mariow, Dale Marlow, Darryl Mayes, Margaret McFerson, Ernest McGee, Carol McKenzie, Deborah McNeal, Henry McIntyre, Doug Mechie, Ronnie Miller, Judy Miller, Tom Miner, Bob Morreale, Joe Muro, Ramiro Newbolds, Teresa Novak, Lillie FACES 141 Oliver, Jim Osborne, John Olson, Kathy Olson, Scot Overby, Randy Overby, Rita Pankowski, Debbie Patterson, Joe Patterson, Mike Peltier, Linda Peters, Randy Peters, Tracy Peterson, Raymond Peterson, Rick Phelps, Brian Pippins, Eldora Prachett, Trisha Prewitt, Poultrise ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore, Jim Oliver grinds. Quaife, Lori Quiroz, Hira Rattray, Sue Reiser, Bill Reiser, John Renicker, April Reyners, Monica Reynolds, Laura Roark, Wanda Robbins, Dean Robertson, Constance Robertson, Norma Rodecker, Debbie Rogers, Debbie Rouse, Diane Rumba, Kent Russell, John Salinas, Dahlia 142 MIDDLE LEFT: Duane Tulba, Sophomore shows acetelene welding. LEFT: Sophomore, Sue Smith, concentrates on her English paper. BELOW RIGHT: Sophomore ' students patiently await the bell. Sanchez, Ruban Sasser, Natalie Scott, left Scott, Tish Seberger, Darlene Seberger, Mike Shawn, Brenda Short, Sandra Shrader, Patrick Sheppard, Gerald Silva, John Sims, Tracy Shinkle, Sue Slaughter, Bill Smedley, Bill Smith, Debbie Smith, Gayle Smith, John FACES 143 Smith, Sue Solon, Paula Soshowski, Toni Spears, Tim Speer, Clifford Stalion, David Staninger, Susan Steele, )ohn Stephen, Michael Stephens, Mike Stevenson, Alice Stewart, Paul Strabuel, Coleen Strauch, Lynn Surdyk, Rick Sweeney, Michael Symanski, Dave Taylor, Mary Tietge, Kirk Tidwell, Debbie Thomas, Mark Thruel, Sandy Tranthan, )im Trapp, Bill Travis, Spencer Triana, Mary Tulba, Dwayne Valdez, )ohn Valentine, Dave Vaughan, Donna Vaughn, Marie Vibanco, Marie Villarreal, Valerie Vinyard, Tim Virgin, Casy Voyles, lamie RIGHT: Sophomores Janet Lohman and Brian Cardwell seem to be enjoying themselves as they watch the pie-eating contest. MIDDLE RIGHT: Barbara Caud- ill and Debbie Smith look on as, Mr. John Thompson, special education in- structor, keeps a close eye on the crowd. 144 BELOW RIGHT: Eldora Pippins, Soph- omore, is hard at work on her assignment for English class. Wuldirdge, David Walker, Mary Wallace, Roger Walton, Barbara Walron, Michelle Washington, Shirley Waters, Rhonda Watkins, Ferlin Wedding, Vicki Wertz, Kimberly Westmoreland, Flora Wheeler, Jackie White, Timothy Whiteside, Jeane Wilbon, Joe Wilburn, Susan Wilkins, Don Wilkerson, Nancy Williams, Darrene Wilson, Lisa Wood, Randy Woodard, Deanna Wurtzbacher, Billy Yack, Al FACES 145 Yarbrough, Carol Yarbrough, Julita Junior Class raises funds for prom Fund raising is an intricate part of each school year at calumet High School. Juniors were especially in- terested in sponsoring activities to cover expenses for their Junior-Se- nior Prom. This school year ' s junior fund raising activities included numer- ous car washes, bake sales, candy sales and a dance. Juniors also participated in Ca- reer Day on March 5. They sat in on morning sessions which were instructed by representatives of ap- proximately 45 occupations. Three juniors served as class offi- cers during the year. The members included Tammy Porter, president, Pam Ensweiler, secretary, and April Weeks, treasurer. RIGHT: junior Jeff Dowdy collects a few books during his spare time at CHS MIDDLE: Debbie Thomas, junior, checks her assignment one last time before turning it in. Adams, jimmy Aldridge, john Alford, Raymond Anserello, Terry Arnold, Denise Arnold, Doris Bacon, Chevelle Baker, jerry Bargfeldt, James Azcona, Elizabeth Barker, Diane Barkey, Sherri Barrentine, Darlene Bartolac, Chris Batchellor, Michelle Belmont, Jay Bewley, Franklin Bilek, Jane 146 FACES Combs, Linda Conver, Cary Cook, Michele Cooper, Marsha Dallman, Chuck Damron, Linda Darby, Shelia Davis, Carlos Davis, Fred DeLong, Terry Depew, Diane Depew, Susan Dick, Earl Diehl, Butch Dillon, Rodger Djerich, Helen Donsbach, Vicky Doughthitt, Cheryl Dowdy, Jeff Doyle, Linda Dravet, Jeff Duggins, Alan Ebert, Ronald Elam, Robert Elizondo, Bea Ensweiler, Julie Ensweiler, Pam Etheridge, Butch Fisher, Debbie Gallegos, Art RIGHT: junior, Tim Rutledge enjoys his lat- est biology assignment. MIDDLE: Frank Bewley, junior, tries to finish one last prob- lem before the bell. 148 Juniors participate in annual Career Day BELOW: The Navy Rock Band entertains students at an assembly for Calumet. Callup, Bob Cannon, Susan Geary, Susan Gibson, Vicky Gilmore, Richard Girton, Sheri Glenn, Renitta Gonzales, Sherry Gonzales, Auora Goodaker, Ronald Gregory, Larry Gruszka, Mark Guerdon, Pamela Gutierrez, Mickey Hacker, Cindy Hall, Chuck Hall, Becky Halmaghi, Brian Hamilton, Valerie Hampton, Max Hardesty, Mark Harrison, Michael Harper, Marilyn Hatler, Mike FACES 149 Juniors trim halls at Christmas time Hendricks, Debbie Hernandez, Mary Hernandez, Paula Hershberger, Mitchell Hescher, Pat Hill, Vicky Hobson, Betty Hodge, Steve Holder, Steve Holman, Marsha Hott, Larry Huke, Angie Hunt, Bruce Janas, Steve Jennings, Herbert Jewell, Bob Johnson, Cynthia Jordan, Barry Jordan, Betty •Joyner, Danny Jurcik, Lorraine Kekelik, Steve Kellemen, Bob Kindrex, Albennie 150 King, Joe King, Keith Klimczak, Robert Krejci, Joann Krushinski, Karin Lambert, Dennis Land, William Lane, Tommy Lasater, Judy Leslie, Becky Lindahl, Edward Lindesmith, Cary Lord, Cheri Loudermilk, Dorothy Ludwig, Cheryl Lux, Mark Malone, Shawn Martin, Ed Martin, Gina Marvel, Barbara Mauger, Mike McMahan, Robert McMaster, Pam McPherson, Donna Minton, Earl Modesto, Bob Moisoff, Steve Moralas, Rachell Muro, Alex North, Cheryl FAR LEFT: Carlos Davis, Junior, helps prepare decorations for the hallways during Christmas season. MIDDLE: Ju- nior, Terry Brown shows his own basket- ball skills to Chieftain photographer. LEFT: Sue Williams demonstrates one of her many duties as an office assistant. FACES 151 Neilson, Mike Nidelchoff, Julie Newman, Robert Neri, Henry Navarro, Raoul Nauta, Mike Ogilvie, L ' Tanya Olin, Larry O ' Neil, Coleen Orban, Glenn Ordean, Ginger Overton, Danny Passine, Mark Pepoff, Jeff Perez, Teresa Pesdan, Herbert Peterson, Jan Petro, Scott Phelps, Noreen Piegat, Sharon Porter, Diane Porter, Tammy Potter, Donna Poulston, Cindy ABOVE: After viewing a movie at the Cinema I and II, students return to school for their afternoon classes. 152 Juniors select Class rings LEFT: CHS ' er relaxes while awaiting the bell. BELOW: Debbie Spencer, junior, looks at selections of class rings which were available for junior viewing. Prazier, Ricky Pusateri, Ed Radojicic, Milan Ralph, Connie Rattray, Tom Redd, Robert Reed, Steve Reese, Ricky Reeves, Beverly Rhone, Gail Robinson, jamie Robertson, Brian Robertson, Cynthia Roy, Michael Rumba, Nathaneil Rush, Debbie Russell, Charles Rutledge, Tim FACES 153 Sancillo, Mary Sandelski, Andrew Sankowski, Dorothy Salinas, Criselda Schoon, Roy Schuster, Amy Semeski, Timothy Sheets, Mike Shepherd, Roy Simko, Sharon Simpson, Rick Sims, Tim Smith, Kevin Smith, Linda Sowles, Gene Spencer, Debbie Stage, Brenda Stephens, Barb Stevenson, Debbie Sutton, Brenda Sutton, Eddie Sutton, )oy Swindle, Gerry Tauber, Tim Thackerson, Kathy Tharp, Virgil Thompson, Barron Tidwell, left Timmerman, David Timmerman, Rex 154 FAR BELOW LEFT: Junior Robert Newman shows interest in his physics text. LEFT: Sam Westfall, junior, consults a fellow student on the answers to his homework. BELOW: Ju- nior Scott Petro checks equipment at broad- caster ' s convention. Vandiver, Bobby Vasquez, Art Vaughn, Richard Velousis, Pete Vickery, Darla Viedencamp, Mark Vivanco, Jane Wallace, Tina Walters, Denise Washington, Wilbur Weeks, April West, Charles Westforth, Earl Widelski, Donna Wigsmoen, Shawn White, Diane White, Rosalind Williams, Karen Williams, Sue Wilson, Denise Wilson, Patricia Wright, Jim Wriston, Diane Zagone, Gerry FACES 155 Seniors plan For spring Graduation day With Graduation Day still in the future, Senior Class members spent the majority of the school year planning for the May event. During the summer class mem- bers filed into Spasoff Studio to have their senior portraits taken for the Yearbook. Measurements for caps and gowns and the ordering of senior announcements were major activities taken care of by Herff jones Company. Senior academic life was in part comprised of government and economic requirements. Allbritten, Dean Andrejich, Sonya Appel, Joe Arnold, Rebecca Austin, Fred Baker, Kevin Banning, Bruce Barbush, Sandra Baron, Greg Barrentine, Cathy Barrentine, Gwen Batchellor, Mike 156 Bewley, Nancy Black, Connie Blackmon, Darnell Brakley, Joe Brister, Theresa Brown, Terry Brunker, Betty Burt, Diane Bunum, Ken Calhoun, Mariann Cardwell, Mike Carver, William Cervantes, Susan Chancellor, Clara Clark, Dave Cleary, Kelly Seniors order caps and gowns ABOVE LEFT: Assisting guidance per- sonnel during the fifth hour period is Sharon Pickins, senior. FAR LEFT: Mike Batchellor, senior, prepares an advanced algebra assignment during Miss Pauline Yatsko ' s first hour class. LEFT: Seniors, Kevin Freeman, presi- dent, and Dan Jewell, vice-president, discuss plans for induction of new members in the spring with present Honor Society members. Coates, Ken Cogdill, Bruce Coopwood, Janet Cornielson, Charles Cranor, Anita Cudziol, James Cudziol, Linda Cunningham, Kevin Darby, Vicky Darwin, Phyllis Davis, Kathy Davis, John Dayhoff, Scott DeLaughter, Brian Deven, Grace Dick, Leroy Seniors attend Career Day RIGHT: Senior Cindy Smith reviews material upon completion of her many projects in the intensive lab classroom. 158 Calhoun wins OEA state Business award LEFT: Senior, Glenda Lewis, awaits entry while class reviews test she had missed. Djerich, Wally Doty, Mariann Doyle, Anna Duggins, Mary Eaton, Albert Einikis, Paul Erickson, Eric Evans, Doreen Evans, Tom Fannin, James Fendley, Becky Flaharty, Diane Flemming, Becky Flemming, Gerald Floyd, Cindy Freeman, Kevin FACES 159 Some seniors Choose CHS Vocational Area RIGHT: James Sheppard exhibits much caution while using machines in the metal shop classroom. Gaston, Harla Gearhart, Dale Gill, Debbie Glidewell, David Gobla, Diane Gonzalez, Diane Goodwen, Karen Gregory, Charles Gutierrez, Dan Gutierrez, George Haines, Jim Hall, Chita 160 Hamersley, Guy Hamilton, Wayne Hand, Glenda Harper, Nancy Harris, )eanette Harris, John Hart, Kathy Hayes, Harry Heck, Cheryl Heresz, Sonja Hernandez, Roslinda Hill, Carol Seniors active In Spirit Week FAR LEFT: Senior Judy Hollifield, tests her skills at carving a Halloween pumpkin. LEFT: Seniors Vic Guerrero and Carmen Garcia, take time out to do their studies near the end of class. Hill, Debbie Hinkle, John Hinkle, Rabon Holder, Sherrel Hollifield, Judy Hollingshead, Luanne Hooten, Brenda Horne, Charles Hubbard, Kathy Hubinger, David Jewell, Dan Johnson, |im Jones, Karen Jones, Mike Joseph, Sue Jurca, Richard Seniors order Announcements RIGHT: Debbie Murga, senior, tries to persuade alumnus Bob Porter to purchase a colorful balloon during the Mardi Gras. 162 Hinkle chosen Mr. Football LEFT: Senior gridmen listen to a pep talk delivered by Coach Trcka during a Homecoming pep session. Kalmer, Joyce Ketchem, Cary Kimmel, Clara King, Rose Kljajic, Rick Klodzen, Kris Koedyker, James Koscielski, Darlene Koushiafes, Georgia Kristofferson, Karen Land, Dennis Laney, Betty Le Jeune, Cathy Leslie, Theresa Lewis, Glenda Lorenz, Fran FACES 163 Mott serves As newspaper Ad manager RIGHT: Senior Sam Henri, Discusses apparatus with Herff Jones representative. Loudermilk, Dave Lowell, Charles Lucas, Mary Lukowski, Mark McConnell, Lori McGee, Mike McLaurin, Gail Mann, Traci Mara, Cindi Mares, Gilbert Marsh, Darlene Maryonovich, Kathy Mathews, Debbie McKee, Dean Metz, Kathy Milner, Cindy 164 Moisoff, Dawn Moore, Richard Morgan, John Mott, Marie Mount, Dan Muffet, Dennis Muller-Roden, Ingo Mullins, Amelia Muro, Alonzo Murga, Debbie Nero, Mike Noak, Ingrid Olis, Bernie Oliver, Becky O ' Neil, Cary Overton, Ray Muller- Roden is German visitor LEFT: CHS ' ers await turn to order class rings. FACES 165 Ousley, Bonnie Owen, Sandra Palagyi, Richard Partain, Janet Peddycourt, Doyal Peek, Sharon Pena, Tony Peters, Kathy Phelps, Joanne Pickens, Sharon Porter, Ernie Pratchett, Sharon RIGHT: Viewing displays of Herff Jones rings, CHS ' ers gather in the fieldhouse area to place orders. FACES 167 White chosen AII-LSC LEFT: Viewing the action through the glass backboard, senior Terry White stretches for a layup shot. BELOW: Senior Dan Winter battles a Crown Point grappler. dlk Prewett, Diane Ragsdale, Ann Ragsdale, )an Ralph, Dave Ramage, Marci Redd, James Reynolds, Fred Rhone, Ken Richardson, Carol Riegart, Robert Robertson, Vicky Rodrequez, Vanessa Roscoe serves as yearbook Editor in 1976 RIGHT: Senior Mark Lukowski trots onto Calumet ' s new turf. Rollins, Sheila Ropp, )udy Roscoe, Mark Roy, Mark Saltzman, Sue Sanders, Mary )o Saroff, Mike Schoon, Melody Schwartz, Eugene Scott, Donna Scott, Jackie Scott, Lisa Scott, Melvin Seberger, Clara Seberger, Donna Settle, Beth 168 Sheppard, )ames Shingler, Sandy Silva, Marie Silverthome, Betty Smith, Ben Smith, Cindy Smurdon, Sheryl Sparks, Darlene Speed, Frances Spencer, Larry Splitgerger, Frankie Spott, Marian Stamper, Mark Stillabower, Lisa Stitt, Lennie Stookbury, Charles Cudzoil is DJ at WGVE LEFT: James Cudziol, senior, views technilogical advances in broad- casting at a convention at McCormick Place in Chicago. FACES 169 170 Wiesemann Heads press Senior Jan Ragsdale strides over the hurdle to gain headway in a practice run. Stotts, Jeff Summers, Cindy Swortfiger, Liz Stypula, Theresa Targett, Jan Tharp, Mark Thompson, Theresa Thornberry, Dan Thruel, Dara Tillbury, Sheryl Tompi, Kathy Trader, Alan Umpfleet, Jeanne Valdez, James Vasquez, Rosa Walters, Lee Ann WILLIAM STONE 1957-1976 Bill was a Calumet High School senior. He par- ticipated in the school band while attending CHS. Bill also worked in the school library dur- ing his senior year. Wampler, Cheryl Westmorland, Peggy Wheatley, Michael Wheeler, Robin Whittaker, Tammy Wiesemann, Greg Williams, Keith Wilkins, Bob Williams, David Williams, Sandra Wilson, Debbie Winter, Dan Wright, Debbie Young, Jean Zavitski, Ron Zelkovich, Rose FACES 171 Senior Credits Allbritten, Dean: Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Prom King 3. Anderejich, Sonja: Pan Am 2,3,4; Health Occupations 4. Arnold, Rebecca: Health Occupa- tions 3; Chorus 4. Austin, Fred: Track 2; Wrestling 3,4. Avant, Maria: Bible Rap 3; Health Occupations 3,4; Warriorettes 2. Banning, Bruce: Pan Am 2; Chem- istry Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 2,4; Class Officer, Vice- president 2, President 4. Barbush, Sandra: Illusionary Factor 3,4. Baron, Greg: Ski Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2. Barrentine, Cathy: Health Occupa- tions 3. Bassler, Klaus: Ski Club 3,4; DECA 3,4; Wrestling 3. Blackmon, Darnell: Health Occu- pations 3,4; Track 2; Basketball 2; Chorus 2,3; Acappella 3. Brister, Teresa: Biology Club 3; C- Teens 3; OEA 4; Human Relations 3; GAA 2. Brunker, Bette Jo: OEA 4. Bundren, _Glen: Football 3; Base- ball 2,3. Burt, Diane: GAA 2. Cardwell, Michael: Ski Club 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Bridge Club 3. Catano, Jose: ICE 3; Chess Club 3. Cleary, Kelly: Ski Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; News Bu- reau 3; Calumet Players 3,4; Prom Court 3; Yearbook 4; Golf 3,4. Clodfelter, Joy: GAA 2. Cogdill, Bruce: Ski Club 4; Chorus 2; Acappella 3,4. Coopwood, Janet: Pep Club 2,3; Bible Rap 3; C-Teens 2; Human Re- lations 3,4; GAA 2; Chess Club 2; Honor Society 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Band 2,3,4; Student Council 4. Cornelison, Charles: Class Officer, Vice-president 3. Cranor, Anita: Chorus 2; Acappella 3. Cudziol, Linda: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Basketball 2. Darby, Vicki: OEA 4. Darwin, Phyllis: Pep Club 3,4; Newspaper 4; News Bureau 4; Bible Rap 4; Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 3; GAA 2,3,4. Davis, Kathy: Illusionary Factor 3,4; Acappella 2. Davis, Vera: Bible Rap 3; DECA 3,4; Chorus 2; Acappella 3. Dayhoff, Scott: Chemistry Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Newspaper 3; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2; Honor Society 4; Baseball 2,3. DeLaughter, Brian: Biology Club 2.3.4, Vice-president 3; Band 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4. Dick, Leroy: Bible Rap 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Chess Club 3; Band 2.3.4. Doty, Marianne: OEA 4. Doughitt, Debra: Biology Club 4. Duvall, Robin: Ski Club 4. Eaton, Al: Ski Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Baseball 2,3,4. Einikis, Paul: Track 2. Erickson, Eric: Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2. Evans, Tom: Health Occupations 2,3, President 4; Student Council 2.3.4, Parliamentarian 3. Ewen, Brent: Band 4. Fannin, James: DECA 3,4. Fendley, Becky: OEA 3,4; Honor Society 4. Fleming, Gerald: Bible Rap 4; Track 2, Manager 2; Chess Club 2,3; Basketball 3, Manager 3; Chorus 3,4. Flemining, Sarah: CAA 3; Chess Club 2; Basketball 3; Chorus 2. Floyd, Cindy: Bible Rap 3; Chem- istry Club 4; Health Occupations 3,4; Acappella 2,3. Freeman, Kevin: Chemistry Club 4; Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Baseball 2. Gaeto, Gary: Chemistry Club 3; Honor Society 2; Golf 3. Gaston, Harla: Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4; Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Chess Club 2. Gearhart, Dale: DECA 3; Chess Club 3,4. Gonzalez, Diann: Health Occupa- tions 3; GAA 4. Goodwin, Karen: Pan Am 3,4. Grant, Mari: Ski Club 4; Health Oc- cupations 3; GAA 4; Warriorettes 4. Guerrero, Victor: Baseball 3. Guice, Chenita: C-Teens 2; DECA 3.4, Treasurer 3,4; Human Relations 3; GAA 2; Basketball 2. Gutierrez, George: Track 2,3,4. Haines, James: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 2,3. Hamersley, Guy: Ski Club 3,4; Biol- ogy Club 3,4. Hamilton, Wayne: Chess Club 2; Track 2; Honor Society 3,4. Harper, Nancy: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Chorus 3. Hand, Glenda: C-Teens 2; Health Occupations 3,4; Gymnastics 2; GAA 2; Track 2. Harris, Jeanette: Debate Club 4; Bible Rap 3; C-Teens 2,3,4, Vice- President 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; GAA 2; Warriorettes 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Yearbook 3,4. Hayes, Harry: Ski Club 3. Heck, Cheryl: C-Teens 3; Human Relations 3. Hernandez, Rosalinda: Pep Club 2,3; Health Occupations 2,3; GAA 2,3; Cheerleading 2,3; Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Band 2,3; Prom Court 3; Student Council 2,3; Class Officer, President 3. Hinkle, Rabon: Biology Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Wrestling 4. Holder, Sherrel: Warriorettes 2. Hollifield, Judy: Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4; Bible Rap 3; GAA 4; News Bureau 3,4, Chief 3,4; Warriorettes 4; Tennis 4; Yearbook 3. Hollingshead, Luanne: Health Oc- cupations 3,4. Hubbard, Kathy: Pep Club 2; C- Teens 2; Health Occupations 2,3; DECA 4; GAA 2,3. Hubinger, David: Ski Club 4; Pep Club 3; Bible Rap 4; Health Occu- pations 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 3; Student Council 2; Baseball 2. Hudnall, Kenny: Chess Club 2. Huerta, Kenny: Ski Club 4; DECA 3,4; Track 2; Cross Country 2,3; Band 2. Jewell, Daniel: Chemistry Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4; Honor Society 3,4; Vice-president 4. Johnson, Bob: Chorus 2; Basketball 2,3; Acappella 3. Johnson, Jim: Wrestling 2,3. Jones, Karen: OEA 4; Chess Club 3; Pinocole Club 2; Chorus 3. Jordan, Pamela: Pep Club 2,3,4; Health Occupations 3,4; Human Relations 2,3,4. Joseph, Susan: GAA 2; Bible Rap 4. Kalmar, Joyce: Pan Am 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; C-Teens 4; OEA 4; Trea- surer 4; Honor Society 4; Bowling 2 . Kekelik, Karen: GAA 2; Human Re- lations 3. Ketchem, Gary: Track 2,3,4. Kimmel, Clara: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Chess Club 2; Acappella 2,3. King, Rose: Pep Club 2,3,4; Cheer- leading 2,3,4; Homecoming Court 4; Ski Club 4. Klodzen, Kristine: Pan Am 2,3,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3; C-Teens 4; GAA 4; Warriorettes 2,3,4, Trea- surer 3, Vice-president 4; Honor Society 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3. Koedyker, James: Baseball 3,4. Koscielski, Darlene: OEA 4. Koushiafea, Georgia: OEA 4; War- riorettes 2. Lackey, Elton: DECA 4. Lejeune, Cathy: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; GAA 2,3,4. LeLoup, Betty: DECA 4; OEA 4. Leslie, Theresa: Bible Rap 3,4; Health Occupations 3. Lorenz, Fran: Pan Am 2,3,4; OEA 4. Loudermilk, David: Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 2; Honor Society 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Lowell, Charlie: Band 2,3; Calumet Players 3,4. Lucas, Mary: Health Occupations 3,4. Luis, Glenda: Health Occupations 3,4; Ski Club 4; Chorus 3. Lukawski, Mark: Track 2,3,4; Foot- ball 4. Maynard, Roger: Varsity Club 3; Track 2; Football 3. Mann, Traci: Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Class Of- ficer, Secretary 3. Mara, Cynthia: GAA 2,3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. Mares, Gilbert: DECA 3,4, Vice- president 4; Football 2. Marsh, Darlene: Health Occupa- tions 4. Mathews, Debra: Bible Rap 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. McConnel, Lori: Pan Am 4; Bible Rap 4; Band 2,3,4. McLariren, Gail: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Honor Society 3; Chorus 3; Acappella 3. Metz, Kathryn: Pan Am 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Year- book 2,3; Illusionary Factor 3,4. Millspaugh, Cheryl: Bible Rap 3; Acappella 3. Mireles, Margarita: OEA 4. Moore, Richard: Chemistry Club 4; Varsity Club 3; Track 2,3,4, Captain 4; Cross Country 4; Yearbook 3,4. Moisoff, Dawn: Bible Rap 4; OEA 4; GAA 2,3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 2,4; Basketball 2; Class Officer, Treasurer 2. Morgan, John: Ski Club 4; Bible Rap 4 ; German Club 4. Mott, Marie: GAA 2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; News Bureau 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. Mount, Danny: Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4. Muller-Roden, Ingo: Ski Club 4; Tennis 4; German Club 4. Mullins, Amelia: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; GAA 2,3; Track 3; Basket- ball 2; Honor Society 3; Chorus 2; Acappella 3. Muro, Alonzo: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-president 3, Parliamentarian 4; French Club 4, Vice-president 4. Nelson, Elaine: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Honor Society 3; Chorus 2,3; Acappella 3. Noak, Ingrid: Pan Am 3,4; Honor Society 4. Olis, Bernie: Chemistry Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Baseball 2. Oliver, Becky: GAA 2; Warriorettes 2,3. O ' Neil, Gary: Varsity Club 3,4; Track 2; Tennis 4. Owen, Sandra: OEA 4. Palagyi, Richard: Wrestling 2. Parnell, Patty: Ski Club 3; DECA 4, Secretary 4. Partain, Janet: Ski Club 4; GAA 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Warrio- rettes 3. Peek, Sharon: Ski Club 3; GAA 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. Peltier, Brian: Track 3,4; Cross Country 4. Peters, Kathy: GAA 2,4; Warrior- ettes 23,4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. Phelps, Joann: Ski Club 4; GAA 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Basketball 2. Pickens, Sharon: OEA 4. Porter, Ernie: Bible Rap 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3; Track 2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Student Council 2. Pratchett, Sharon: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Warriorettes 2,3; Band 3. Ragsdale, Annette: Ski Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; GAA 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Warriorettes 3,4; Track 3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Basketball 2; Honor Society 4; Prom Court 3; Home- coming Court 4; Student Council 4; Class Officer, Vice-president 4. Ralph, David: DECA 3,4, President 4. Ramage, Marci: Ski Club 4; Chem- istry Club 3; Chess Club 2; Acap- pella 3. Randolph, Derek: Track 2,3; Chorus 2; Acappella 3. Redd, James: Track 3. Reynolds, Fred: Biology Club 2,3,4, President 4; Human Relations 3, Treasurer 3; Band 2,3,4, Secretary 3, 174 SENIOR CREDITS |� « Treasurer 3. Health Occupations 3,4. C-Teens 2; GAA 2; Warriorettes 2; Volleyball 2. Sheppard, James: Track 4. Shingler, Sandra: DECA 2,3; Stu- dent Council 2. Silva, Marie: Health Occupations 3,4. Silverthorne, Betty: Health Occu- pations 3,4. Smith, Ben: Bible Rap 3,4. Smith, Cindy: Bible Rap 4; Health Occupations 3,4, Vice-president 4; OEA 4, Vice-president 4; Warrior- ettes 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Prom Queen 3. Smith, Venetia: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Honor Society 3; Chorus 2; Acappella 3. Smurdon, Sheryl: Spanish Club 3; Ski Club 4; C-Teens 2; OEA 4. Richardson, Carol: Human Rela- tions 3. Robinson, Wayne: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. Ropp, Judy: OEA 4; GAA 2,3; Newspaper 3,4. Roscoe, Mark: Pan Am 2,4; Debate Club 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Track 4; Tennis 4; Captain 4; Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4, Editor 3,4; Class Officer, President 2; Stu- dent Council 2. Rowell, Betty: Health Occupations 3,4; Acappella 3; Chorus 2; C- Teens 4. Saltzman, Susan: DECA 4. Sanders, Mary Joe: C-Teens 2; Acappella 2,3. Saroff, Mike: Newspaper 2; Golf 2. Schoon, Melody: Biology Club 2; Schumacher, Richard: Football 4. Scott, Jacalyn: Ski Club 3,4; GAA 2.3.4, Treasurer 3; Volleyball 3; Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4, Vice- president 4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 4. Scott, Lisa: Ski Club 3,4; Bible Rap 4; Newspaper 3; Calumet Players 4; OEA 4; Yearbook 4. Scott, Mel: ICE 4. Seberger, Clara: Ski Club 3,4; De- bate Club 4; GAA 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 3.4, President 4; Class Officer, Sec- retary 4. Seberger, Donna: GAA 2,3,4; Vol- leyball 2,3,4; Health Occupations 3,4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 4; Chemistry Club 4. Settle, Beth: Pan Am 2; Ski Club 2; Soshnowski, Rich: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. Souris, Danny: DECA 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Football 2,3. Speed, Fran: DECA 4; Yearbook 2. Spencer, Larry: DECA 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 2. Splitgerber, Frankie: Health Occu- pations 3; GAA 23; Track 2; Vol- leyball 2; Chorus 2. Spott, Marian: Chemistry Club GAA 23; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4. Stamper, Mark: Newspaper 2; Band 23,4; Golf 2,3,4. Stewart, Mary Ann: Health Occu- pations 2,3,4; Acappella 3; Chorus 2; C-Teens 4. Stillabower, Lisa: Pan Am 3,4; Ski SENIOR CREDITS 175 Club 4. Stone, William: Band 2,3,4. Stotts, Jeff: Track 2. Walters, Lee Ann: Bible Rap 3,4; C- Teens 2. Wampler, Cheryl: Pan Am 3,4; OEA 4; Newspaper 3. Senior Credits Summers, Cindy: Ski Club 3,4; OEA 4; Parliamentarian 4; Warrio- rettes 2,3; Calumet Players 4. Targett, Janet: Pan Am 2,3,4; Biol- ogy Club 4; Band 2,3; Calumet Players 3. Tarver, Barbara: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Track 2; Acappella 2,3. Thompson, Theresa: OEA 4; Newspaper 3,4. Thornberry, Daniel: ICE 3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4. Thurel, Dara: Class Officer, Trea- surer 3; Ski Club 4. Tompi, Kathy: Pan Am 23,4, Presi- dent 4, Secretary 4; OEA 4. Umfleet, Jeanne: GAA 2; Track 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 2,3. Valdez, James: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 3; Baseball 2,3,4. Vasquez, Rosa: Pan Am 3,4; Chem- istry Club 3,4; Health Occupations 3,4; Honor Society 4. Wadkins, Robert: Biology Club 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3. Club 3,4; Biology Club 4; GAA 2,3,4; Track 2,4; Band 2,3; Calumet Players 23,4. Stitt, Lennie: Health Occupations 3; GAA 2; Yearbook 23,4; French Weems, Ray: ICE 3,4. Westmoreland, Peggy: OEA 4. Wheatley, Michael: Chorus 2,3; Acappella 23- Whittaker, Tami: Health Occupa- tions 3,4. Wiesemann, Greg: Newspaper 3,4, Editor 4; News Bureau 3. Wilbon, Clementeen: C-Teens 3; Health Occupations 3,4; Human Relations 3; Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 23; Acappella 3. Williams, Keith: Track 23,4. Williams, Sandy: Bible Rap 4; War- riorettes 2,3; Class Officer, Trea- surer 2; OEA 4. Winter, Dan: Varsity Club 3,4; Pinochle Club 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3; Prom Court 3. Wilson, Debbie: Warriorettes 2,3; DECA 4. Woodard, George: DECA 3,4; Wrestling 2,3. 176 Index Abramson, Herbert 116 Adams, Anthony 11 Adams, Dana 112, 141 Adams, lames 91, 146 Adams, Steve 136 Ahlgrim, George 91, 146 Aldridge, John 15, 51, 146 AJford, Ray 35, 56, 86, 146 Allbritten, Dean 50, 51, 66, 67, 156, 172 Allbritten, Doreen 75, 89, 106, 112, 113, 120 Allen, John 51, 52, 60 Alvarez, Dan 51, 70, 113 Anderson, Sandra 128 Anderson, Pearl 117 Andre jich, Sonja 89, 100, 156, 172 Anserello, Terry 89, 90, 146 Appel, Dave 128, 156 Appel, John 38 Arcuri, Victor 63, 65, 128 Arnold, Denise 87, 100, 111, 146 Arnold, Doris 146 Arnold, Mary 136 Arnold, Nahum 128 Arnold, Rebecca 110, 156, 172 Arriaga, Carman 128 Arriaga, Helen 110, 136 Artka, Linda 136 Arwood, Kim 30, 136, 166 Arwood, Sue 66, 106, 113, 136 Athens, Mary 118 Augustin, Steve 128 Austin, Fred 156, 172 Austin, Joann 128 Austin, Warren 136 Avant, Maria 100, 172 Azcona, Alex 136 Azcona, Elizabeth 88, 99, 146 Bach, Donald 54, 136 Bacon, Chevelle 146 Baird, Laura 72, 74, 75, 120 Baker, Jerry 146 Baker, Kevin 156 Baker, Melody 128 Baldner, Debra 136 Ball, Betty 136 Ball, Rayann 128 Baldwin, David 136 Baltes, Gregory 136 Banning, Brian 51 Barath, Jack 96, 120 Barbush, Sandra 156, 172 Bargfeldt, Jim 146 Barker, Diane 98, 146 Barkey, Sherri 146 Baron, Greg 56, 58, 156, 172 Barnett, ' Gail 128 Barrentine, Cathy 156, 172 Barrentine, Darlene 9, 109, 112, 146 Barrentine, Gwen 156 Barrentine, John 136 Barrentine, Nancy 128 Bartolac, Chris 38, 92, 146 Barton, Teresa 90, 106, 136 Bassler, Klaus 172 Batchellor, Michael 92, 156, 157 Batchellor, Michelle 146 Beal, Robert 136 Beckham, Rolland 52, 62, 63 113, 116, 120 Beech, Tom 101 Behemdt, Rose 136 Bell, Anita 136 Belmont, Jay 146 Benjamin, Adam 206, 207 Benjamin, Myron 120, 206, 207 Benson, Scottie 128 Bernal, Irma 128 Benarvidez, Dave 136 Berry, Brian 136 Bewely, Frank 66, 67, 113, 146, 148 Bewley, Nancy 156, 157 Bewley, Wilbert 66, 128 Biancardi, Diane 110, 136 Bilek, Jane 146 Bjelich, Steve 120 Black, Connie 157 Blackmon, Darnell 157, 172 Blair, Robert 128 Blaney, Francie 33, 84, 121 Bloom, Charles 136 Boatright, Lori 128 Bonds, Sherry 128, 139 Boos, David 52, 60, 90, 92, 97, 113, 147 Boos, Linda 128 Borders, Billy 128 Borders, Kathleen 147 Borens, Dennis 136 Boriick, Paul 8, 12, 19, 84, 96, 121, 126 Borom, Patricia 136 Borom, Moses 136 Boruff, James 147 Bowers, Mike 51, 66, 86, 136 Bradley, Amelia 100, 147 Brady, Mike 146 Brady, Rhonda 20, 21, 88, 113, 147 Brakley, Joe 63, 157 Bratz, Joy 128 Breckel, Cindy 128 Brewer, Cindy 128, 136, 112 Brewer, Kevin 128 Bridegroom, Ray 108, 109, 147 Brinkley, David 61, 69, 128 Brinkley, Mark 61, 69, 128, 186 Blister, Theresa 157, 172 Broadstreet, George 128 Brooks, Janis 136 Brown, Christopher 136 Brown, Daivd 128 Brown, Dennis 128 Brown, Linda 147 Brown, Shirley 137 Brown, Terry 151, 157 Brubaker, Janis 75, 108, 109, 112, 136 Brunker, Betty 157, 172 Brunn, Robert 128 Buergler, Mary 128 Buffington, Toni 92, 99, 106, 107, 147 Buker, Michelle 128 Bukur, Mike 63, 64, 89, 137 Bultema, Dawn 111, 147 Bundren, Glenn 101, 172 Bunum, Ken 157 Burgess, Edwin 128, 133 Burleson, Linda 100, 112, 147 Burt, Diane 157, 172 Burt, Donald 147 Butcher, Joni 189 Cadwell, Don 137 Cain, Garry 123, 147 Cain, Larry 51, 92, 100, 112, 147 Calhoun, Bill 98, 147 Calhoun, Marian 98, 157 Camp, James 137 Cardwell, Brian 137, 144 Cardona, Mary 147 Carwell, Mike 157, 172 . Cardona, Carmen 137 Carr, Caroline 147 Carrillo, Andy 128 Carter, Dan 51, 63, 69, 137 Carter, Jimmy 206, 207 Carter, Penny 129 Carvajal, Jose 137 Carver, Sharon 129 Carver, William 157 Castaneda, Eva 88, 113, 136, 137 Casteneda, Louis 92, 147 Catano, Jose 172 „ Cather, Mike 129 Caudill, Barbara 137, 144 Cerros, Bob 129 Cerros, Pete 137 Certanes, Cindy 90, 104, 112 Cervantes, Susan 25, 34, 35, 85, 89, 90, % 157 Chadwich, Tammy 129 Chakos, Barbara 72, 75, 80, 104, 112 Chakos, Kathi 14 Chancellor, Bonnie 137 Chancellor, Clara 157 Cheek, Lowell 137, 138 Cheliras, Betty 121 Childers, Duane 108 Childers, Edwin 137 Childers, Dale 101, 147 Chinn, Wendy 88, 147 Cleary, Kelly 18, 32, 92, 93, 94, 96, 157, 172 dark, Dave 157 dark, Mike 69, 137 dick, Christy 129 dick, Janet 92, 99, 112, 147 Clodfelter, Joy 172 doyd, Donald 147 Coates, Becky 72, 75, 129 Coates, Ken 158 Codgill, Bruce 92, 158, 172 Coffman, Randy 65, 86, 129 Colbert, Vicky 99, 112, 147 Cole, Chuck 24. 90, 121 Colias, Emily 137 Collum, Jeff 88, 90, 137 Colon, Dora 129 Combs, Becky 147 Combs, Linda 148 Connolley, Catherine 89, 129 Conver, Gary 148 Cook, Michelle 85, 88, 92, 97, 99, 112, 148 Cook, Tammy 129 Cook, Terry 129 Cooper, Marsha 148 Cooper, Linda 137 Coopwood, Janet 85, 86, 108, 158, 172 Coopwood, Pam 72, 87 Comielson, Charles 158 Comelison, Royce 26, 137, 172 Correa, Andy 65, 129 Cortez, Theresa 86, 112, 129 Cory, John 129 Courtis, Bess 118 Cox, Robin 88, 108, 129 Cox, Virginia 137 Cranor, Anita 158, 172 Crawley, Dave 129 Cross, Mary 88, 137 Crosslin, Jim 121 Crum, Jay 137 Cudziol, Linda 100, 158, 172 Cudzoil, Jimi 26, 158, 169 Cunningham, Kevin 158 Cunningham, Marcia 86, 88, 90, 108, 129 Cunningham, Michele 137 Courtis, Billy Dale, Kathryn 137 Dale, Kenneth 137 Dale, Venita 137 Dallman, Chuck 60, 92, 93, 148 Damron, Dorothy 137 Damron, Linda 99, 148 Darby, Shelia 148 Darby, Vicky 158, 172 Darwin, Phyllis 91, 92, 93, 112, 113, 158, 172 Da vis, Carlos 148, 151 Davis, Dwayne 65, 129 Davis, Fred 148 Davis, Jim 117 Davis, John 158 Davis, Kathy 158, 172 Davis, Lynette 110 Davis, Vera 98, 172 Dayhoff, Jill 89, 112, 113, 129 Dayhoff, Scott 43, 51, 158, 172 Debaun, Paul 137 Degard, Don 129 Delaughter, Brian 90, 108, 109, 158, 173, 208 Delaughter, Doug 86, 89, 90, 108, 129 Delong, Terry 69, 92, 108, 148 Demps, Lori 108, 129 Denault, Carrie 89, 112, 137 Denisiek, Duane 137 Denny, Lona 89, 137 Denny, Mike 129 Depew, Diane 148 Depew, Susan 148 Denr, Richard 137 Deven, Grace 158 Diaz, Irene 110, 138 Diaz, Sandra 129 Dicharo, David 138 Dick, Earl 148 Dick, Leroy 90, 91, 108, 109, 158, 172 Dickerson, Kim 110 Diehl, Butch 92, 108, 148 Diehl, Eddie 89, 129 Diller, Eugene 133 Dillin, Ann 138 Dillon, Roger 148 Dix, Alvestor 99, 110, 129 Djerich, Helen 24, 92, 112, 148 Djerich, Wally 159 Djudjevich, Vera 129 Doherty, Susan 108, 112, 129 Donsbach, Vickie 99, 112, 148 Doss, John 138 Doty, Marian 98, 159, 173 Doty. Mark 129 Doty, Zella 121 Douthitt, Cheryl 24, 85, 91, 92. 112, 113, 148 Douthitt, Debra 172 Douthitt, Pam 129 Dow, Fred 63 Dowdy. Jeff 51, 63, 92, 146, 148 Downing, James 65, 71, 129 Doyle, Anna 159 Doyle, Dawn 129 Doyle, Linda 92. 112, 148 Dragon, Gina 138 Dravet, Jeff 90. 92, 148 Dravet, Rick 89, 61, 69, 129 177 Duggans, Alan 148 Duggins, Diane 108, 129 Duggins, Mary 159 Dunn, Shawn 129 Durcho, Jeff 138 Duvall, Robin 92, 172 Duvall, Stephanie 111, 129 Eaton, Albert 49, 50, 51, 62, 63, 94, 159, 172, 187, 201 Ebert, Ronald 148 Edmunds, Carl 111, 138 Edwards, Keith 129 Einikis, Paul 159, 173 Elam, Carol 129 Elam, Mike 138 Elam, Robert 148 Elizondo, Bea 90, 108, 148 Ensweiler, Henry 29, 117 Ensweiler, Julie 35, 85. 86, 102, 103, 108, 112, 113, 148 Ensweiler, Lori 89, 106, 130 Ensweiler, Pam 80. 85, 86, 106, 107, 112, 146, 148 Ensweiler, Patti 72, 86. 89, 104, 112, 138 Ericks, Karen 129, 130 Ericks, Gary 138 Erickson, Eric 57, 58, 59, 159, 173 Erickson, Pam 138 Etheridge, Breet 65, 130 Etheridge, Butch 92, 148 Evans, Doreen 159 Evans, Kathy 108, 130 Evans, Greg 130 Evans, Linda 19 Evans, Tom 159, 173 Ewen, Blair 89, 54, 63, 65, 69, 130 Ewen. Brent 26, 108, 173 Ewen, Eugene 117 Fadul, Valerie 1 17 Falvy, Patrick 121 Fannin, James 159, 173 Fannin, Kevin 138 Farter, Anthony 130 Farley, Bob 138 Fauver, Brian 130 Feeler, Anthony 130 Feller, Alden 66 Fendley, Becky 159, 173 Fendly, Steve 138 Fenwrick, Pam 88, 113, 138 Ferguson, Donna 86, 89, 112, 113, 128 Figiel, Mike 138 Finley, Linda 15, 112, 138 Finnerty, Dan 62, 63, 66, 67 Fisher, Debbie 148 Fizer, Annel 130 Flarharty, Diane 100, 159 Fleischman, Lonnie 86, 130 Fleming, Becky 159 Fleming, Kathy 87, 111 Fleming, Gerald 91, 110, 159, 173 Fleming, Sarah 173 Flood, Robert 130 Floyd, Cindy 90, 100, 159, 173 Foeman, Karrie 138 Ford, President Gerald 201 Foster, Steve 130 Foster, Vada 138 Fox, Cindy 138 Franko, Kathleen 138 Fransico, Pierre 130 Freeman, Billy 130 Freeman, Kevin 85, 90, 157, 159, 172 Freeman, Lynn 130 Frey, James 138 Frey, Mike 65 Fuller, Juanita 138 Fuller, Rena 99, 110, 130 Gaeto, Gary 173 Gallegos, Art 148 Gallup, Bob 149 Gannon, Sue 92, 96, 112, 149 Garcia, Carmen 160 Garcia, Linda 138 Garibay, Mary 100, 160 Gamer. Barry 63, 138 Garret, Terri 12, 112, 138, 186 Gaston, Harla 90, 96, 100, 160, 173 Gearhart, Dale 160, 173 Geary, Barb 139 Geary, Suan 149 Ghromley, Butch 139 Gibson, Terry 139 Gill, Debbie 160 Gilmore, Randy 54, 55, 70, 71 Gilmore, Rick 50, 51, 62, 63, 85, 90, 92, 112, 113, 149 Gilstrap, Jerry 139 Girton, Nancy 99, 130 Girton, Sheri 94, 99, 112, 149, 152 178 Givens, Greg 61, 66, 130 Glenn, Renetta 87, 100, 149 Glidewell, David 66, 67, 160 Gobla, Diane 25, 86, 90, 92, 100, 108, 109 Gomez, Theresa 130 Gonzales, Auora 149 Gonzales, Olivia 130 Gonzales, Diann 113, 160, 173 Gonzales, Sherry 149 Gooch, Jeff 61, 130 Goodaker, Ron 51, 85, 149 Goodwin, Karen 89, 160, 173 Goodwin, Sandy 89, 139 Cora, Chris 80, 81, 139 Graham, Kim 130 Grant, Mari 92, 106, 112, 173 Gray, Richard 66, 139 Green, Blanche 130 Green, Robyn 75, 110, 112, 139 Green, Tanya 139 Gregory, Charles 160 Gregory, Larry 149 Gregory, Rick 66, 130 Gregory, Sheryl 130 Grey, Barbara 87 Gronkiwicz, Mary 130 Gruszka, Mark 90, 149 Guerdon, Pamela 19, 87, 94, 99, 100, 112, 149 Guerrero, Manuel 139 Guerrero, Victor 161, 173 Guined, Janet 91 Guinned, Mike 139 Gutierrez, Art 130 GuiterTez, Dan 160 Guiterrez, George 47, 66, 160, 173 Gutirrez, Mickey 149 Gutinrez, Sylvia 139 Gutierrez, Sylvia 139 Gutzmann, Freida 122 Hacker, Cindy 99, 149 Hacker, Mike 130 Haines, Debbie 93, 130 Haines, Jim 84, 85, 87, 100, 161, 173 Hale, David 130 Hall, Becky 89, 99, 149 Hall, Chita 161 Hall, Chuck 101, 149 Hall, Connie 91, 130 Hall, Judy 130 Hall, Leo 130 Hall, Les 130, 139 Hall, Mike 104 Hall, Robert 139 Hall, Patti 139 Hall, Trudy 139 Hallsell, Pat 130 Halmaghi, Brian 70, 149 Hamagie. Bruce 39 Hamersly, Guy 36, 90, 92, 161, 173 Hamilton, Valerie 149 Hamilton, Wayne 161, 173 Hampton, Max 149 Hand, Glenda 100, 161, 173 Haney, Dean 139 Hardesty, Mark 60, 66, 90, 92, 113, 149 Hardesty, Tammy 130 Hardin, Jesse 65, 130 Harding, Robert 130 Hardy, Eari 111, 130 Hareoga, Carmen 131 Harkabus, Randy 60, 122, 126 Harper, Ken 66, 67, 111 Harper, Larry 61, 139 Harper, Marilyn 87, 100, 149 Harper, Nancy 100, 161, 173 Harris, Denise 99, 110, 131 Harris, Jeanette 11, 23, 32, 33, 84, 94, 95, 98, 106, 161, 173, 201 Harris, John 161 Harrison, Hubert 131 Harrison, Michael 149 Hart, Kathy 161 Hatler, Mike 149 Hatler, Ricky 61, 131 Hatmaker, Kathy 131 Haun, Kenny 130 Hayden, Heidi 139 Hayes, Harry 101, 161 Heck, Cheryl 161, 172 Hedge, Debbie 89, 1 39 Hein, Diane 131 Hemminger, Karen 131 Henderson, Betty 87, 139 Henderson, Russel 139 Hendricks, Debbie 110, 150 Hendricks, Jean 113, 131 Hennings, Carolyn 130, 131 Henry, Kathy 139 Henry, Robert 131 Henry, Sam 50, 51, 164 Henson, Brenda 139 Hepp, Dorothy 32, 33, 100, 112 Heresz, Sonya 72, 74, 76, 77, 89, 92, 112, 161 Hemandes, Elsa 131 Hernandez, Linda 140 Hernandez, Mary 150 Hernandez, Paula 110, 150 Hernandez, Rosalinda 85, 161, 173 Hero, Christy 131 Hescher, Pat 24, 74, 86, 92, 106, 112, 150 Hershberger, Mitch 58, 66, 90, 113, 150 Hicks, Barbara 131 Hicks, Jim 52, 65, 131 Hicks, Tim 131 Higginbotham, Chet 122 Hill, Debbie 162 Hill, Larry 61, 131 Hill, Vicky 150 Hinkle, Greg 108, 109 Hinkle, Harold 140 Hinkle, John 162 Hinkle, Rabon 10, 49, 51, 90, 94, 113, 162, 173, 187 Hinkle, Timothy 131 Hinshaw, Danny 140 Hobsen, Betty 150 Hobsen, Jeff 140 Hodge, Cindy 131 Hodge, Kathy 89, 97, 108, 131 Hodge, Steven 91, 150 Hogue, Hal 140 Hogue, Tina 140 Holder, Steve 63, 113, 150 Holder, Shenrel 162, 173 Hollifield, Judy 91, 92, 106, 112, 113, 161, 162, 173 Hollingshead, Luanne 162, 173 Hollingsworth, Aletha 140 Holman, Marsha 150 Holmes, Charles 122 Hott, Kenny 54, 65, 69, 131 Hott, Larry 54, 150 Hooten, Brenda 162 Horn, Charles 162 Houser, Linda 131 Hubbard, Kathy 98, 162 Hubinger, Daniel 140, 162, 173 Hubinger, David 30, 84, 92 Hubinger, Jeff 131 Hubbard, Kathy 173 Hudnail, Kenny 173 Huerta, Kenny 173 Huke, Angie 150 Huke, Teresa 131 Hunt, Bruce 150 Hunt, Ed 131 Hutchison, Debbie 131 Huerta, Ted 98 Hyndman, Norma 14, 112, 113, 122 Ivanich, Bernadette 140 Jackson, Dale 131 Janas, Steve 150 Jansen, Debbie 113, 140 Jelenek, Janice 131 Jennings, Herbert 150 Jewell, Bob 66, 1 50 Jewell, Dan 32, 33, 34, 35, 47, 66, 85, 90, 157, 162, 173 Johnson, Barbara 131 Johnson, Bob 56, 58, 66, 67, 173 Johnson, Carl 131 Johnson, Cynthia 87, 100, 150 Johnson, Janice 75, 131 Johnson, Margaret 99, 110, 131 Johnson, Randy 140 Johnson, Roger 131 Johnson, Ron 48, 49, 51, 66, 68, 69, 122 Johnson, Jim 162, 173 Johnson, Timmy 66, 131 Jones, Anna 131 Jones, Karen 93, 162, 173 Jones, Mike 162 Jordan, Bany 150 Jordan, Bonnie 140 Jordan, Connie 140 Jordan, Eriene 19, 87, 108, 109, 112, 150 Jordan, Pam 100, 173 Joseph, John 131 Joseph, Rober 116, 120 Joseph, Sue 169, 173 Joyner, Dan 58, 66, 67, 88, 150 Joyner, Mike 140 Joyner, Peggy 81, 88, 108, 131 Jurcik, Diane 75, 80, 81, 91, 108, 131 Jurcik, Lorraine 72, 85, 92, 106, 112, 150 Juratic, Sandra 122 Kacher, Al 51, 69, 140 Lucas, Mary 100, 164, 174 Murphy, Pat 132 Kain, Lavonda 131 Ludwig Cheryl 151 Nauta, Mike 66, 85, 90, 152 Kaiser, Kathy 140 Ludwig, Gary 141 Navarro, Ramona 132 Kalmar, Joyc e 85, 89, 98, 99, 112, 163, 173 Lukowski, Mark 51, 66, 67, 113, 164, 168, 174 Navarro, Raoul 152 Kanolis, Chris 123 Lux, Mark 101, 151 Neilson, Mike 152 Karagin, Milos 123, 182 Lynch, Leigh 72, 81, 86, 89, 104, 112, 113, 141 Nelson, Elaine 174 Keach, Jonathan 89, 123 Maginot, Robert 124 Neri, Alice 17 Keck, Elena 140 Mahaffey, Kathy 132 Neri, Henry 47, 152 Kekelik, Karen 173 Malone, Keith 141 Neri, Luis 47 Kekelik, Steve 7, 51, 89, 92, 150 Malone, Leonard 141 Nero, Mike 98, 165 Kellemen, Bob 62, 63, 91, 113, 163 Malone, Shawn 90, 92, 93, 151 Newbolds, Cheri 132 Kelly, Lonnie 131 Malone, Sonja 100 Newbolds, Teresa 141 Ketchem, David 60, 140 Manning Kathy 132 Newell, Mike 51 Ketchem, Cary 160, 173 Manning Tom 116, 120 Newman, Robert 63, 90, 152, 155 Ketchem, Tom 140 Mann, Traci 102, 112, 164, 174 Niblett, Billy 132 Kimmel, Clara 100, 163, 173 Mara, Cindy 72, 74, 85, 164, 174 Nickloff, Mary Ann 72, 80, 81, 124 Kindrex, Albennie 150 Mara, Richard 132 Nidelchoff, Julie 85, 92, 112, 152 King, Billie Jean 54 Mares, Gilbert 98, 164, 174 Nimetz, Dale 117 King, Joe 151 Marin, Virginia 89, 132 Noak, Ingrid 7, 74, 85, 89, 165, 176 King, Keith 151 Markovich, Jeff 61, 132 North, Cheryl 26, 87, 151 King, Rose 11, 92, 102, 103, 112, 163, 173 Marlow, Dale 51, 141 Novak, Lillie 141 Kinsler, Gary 65, 131 Marlow, Daryl 51, 141 O ' Brian, Wayne 132 Kirby, Gary 132 Marlow, David 66 O ' Connor, Robert 32, 98, 124 Kirby, Larry 132 Marsh, Darlene 164, 174 Ogilvie, L Tanya 87, 99, 111, 112, 152 Kleine, Becky 131 Martin, Ed 60, 151 CNis, Bemie 58, 85, 90, 165, 174 Klimt zak. Bob 16, 51, 66, 85, 97, 151 Martin, Gina 151 Olis, Joe 60, 61 Kljajic, Rick 24, 25, 63, 113, 163 Martin, Terry 132 Olin, Lanry 152 Klodzen, Kay 106, 112, 131 Marthe, Leonard 132 Oliver, Becky 174 Klodzen, Kris 23, 85, 89, 106, 112, 163, 173 Marvel, Barb 9, 85, 86, 102, 103, 112, 151 Oliver, Jim 89, 142 Knee, Scott 51, 140 Maryonovich, Cathy 164 Olson, Kathy 86, 112, 142 Knight, Marcus 131 Mathews, Debbie 91, 164, 174 Olson, Scott 66, 147 Knight, Tony 26, 41, 66, 89, 132 Mathias, Theresa 132 O ' Neil, Coleen 99, 152 Knowles, Janice 74, 90, 108, 132 Mauger, Mike 90, 151 O ' Neil, Gary 113, 165, 174 Koedyker, Allen 54, 55, 163, 174 Mauger, Pat 12, 108 Orban, Glen 54, 85, 92, 156 Koedyker, Bob 54, 69, 140 May, William 90 Ordean, Ginger 98, 1 52 Koehler, Mariam 104, 112, 132 Mayes, Margaret 141 Ortman, Kim 132 Koehler, Sharon 123 Mayard, Roger 101, 176 Ortman, Linda 113 Kokinda, Peter 82, 84. 116, 120, 124 McCain, Wilma 118 Osborne, John 142 Koscielski, Darlene 98, 163, 174 McCathy, Carl 132 Osborne, Sheri 132 Kotsinis, Evantia 89, 140 McConnell, Lori 89, 164. 174 Ousley, Bonnie 94, 95, 166 Kotsinis, Tom 65, 132 McCray, Johnnie 40, 86, 87. 124, 128 Ousley, Charles 132 Koushiafes, Georgia 163, 174 McDowell, Kim 90, 108, 132 Overby, Rita 113, 142 Krejci, JoAnn 151 McFerson, Ernest 66, 108, 141 Owen, Sandra 166, 174 Krejci, Theresa 140 McFerson, Reggie 133 Owens, Johnny 132 Kristofferson, Karen 163 McGee, Carol 15, 72, 75, 80, 81, 86, 112 Owens, Lori 91, 132 Kueber, Jeff 140 McGee, Mike 11, 44, 51, 70, 71, 141, 164 Palagyi, Richard 166, 174 Kuntz, Barb 140 McHanen, Rodney 132 Palagyi, Rose 132 Kurek, Stan 140 McIntyre, Doug 141 Pankowski, Debbie 142 Lackey, Elton 174 McKee, Dan 101 Parish, Kim 132 lambert. Barb 140 McKee, Dean 164 Park, Richie 132 La monte, Robert 132 McKenzie, Deborah 141 Parker, Shirley 97, 120, 124 Lambert, Dennis 41, 58, 66, 151 McKenzie, Lisa 132 Parker, Perry 132 Land, Dennis 163 McKnemey, Joe 132 Parnell, Patty 174 Land, Mary 89, 140 McLaurin, Gail 100, 164, 174 Partain, Janet 166, 174 Land, William 151 McMahan, Robert 151 Partain, Loretta 24, 72, 90, 99, 108, 112, 132, 186 Lane, Tom 151 McMahon, Rodney 89 Passine, Mark 152 Laney, Bettye 26, 27, 100, 163 McMaster, Craig 132 Patterson, Joe 142 Lanier, Greta 88, 90, 112, 140 McMaster, Pam 151 Patterson, Mike 142 Larmon, Dana 38, 141 McNeal, Henry 141 Pauley, Jackie 124, 136 Lasane, Ricky 132 McPherson, Donna 151 Payne, Pat 132 Lasater, Judy 80, 85, 108, 109, 112, 113, 150 Mechie, Ronnie 141 Payne, Robyn 23, 74, 76, 106, 107, 124 Laudien, H.F. 117 Metz, Kathy 89, 164, 174 Pearson, Louise 133 Lauderdale, Dannie 141 Miller, Debby 90, 132 Peddycourt, Doyal 166 Lavdonis, Loretta 110 Miller, Judy 141 Peek, Sharon 72, 73, 74, 76, 113, 166, 174 Lawerance, Larry 51 Miller, Keith 63, 65 Peek, Steven 133 Lawson, Tammy 141 Miller, Kellie 7, 90, 102, 106, 132 Peloza, Nan 121, 125, 146, 182 Layman, Susan 98 Miller, William 124 Peltier, Brian 46, 47, 66, 93, 174 Lazowski, Roman 132 Miller, Tom 141 Peltier, Linda 112, 142 LeLoup, Betty 98, 174 Millspaugh, Cheryl 174 Pena, Lisa 133 Leith, Nancy 141 Milner, Cindy 18, 90, 164 Pena, Tony 166 Lejeune, Cathy 100, 163, 174 Mireles, Margarita 174 Pendleton, Mark 133 Leonard, Georgia 141 Miner, Bob 141 Pepoff, Jeff 152 LeRoy, Marjorie 118 Minton, Earl 151 Perez, Teresa 151 Lesicko, Sandy 89, 90, 108, 112, 141 Mitchell, Becky 106, 113, 132 Pesdan, Herbert 111, 152 Leslie, Becky 151 Modesto, Bob 93, %, 1 51 Petro, Scott 93, 152 Leslie, Theresa 163, 174 Moisoff, Cris 65 Peters, David 65, 66, 1 33 Lesniak, Paul 123 Moisoff, Dawn 91, 165, 174 Peters, Kathy 23, 106, 166. 174 Lewis, Glenda 158, 163 Moisoff, Steve 51, 66, 91, 100, 151 Peters, Randy 142 Lindahl, Dawn 141 Muller-Roden, Ingo 54, 55, 88, 89, 92, 164, 165, 174 Peters, Tracey 142 Lindahl. Edward 151 Mola, Jeff 132 Peterson, Dale 133 Linder, Chuck 92 Monik, Mike 98 Peterson, Ian 92, 99, 100, 112, 113, 119, 152 Lindesmith, Gary 24, 51, 90, 92, 94, 151 Moore, Lynette 24, 99, 110, 132 Peterson, Raymond 39, 142 Lindinger, Lou 43, 51, 123 Moore, Richard, 46, 47, 66, 67, 94, 165, 174 Peterson, Rick 24, 142 Lohman, 141, 144 Moralas, Rachel 1 151 Petty, Sam 133 Long, Dilene 106, 132 Morgan, Debbie 132 Phelps, Balinda 133 Long, Dorothy 123 Morgan, John 26, 91, 165, 174 Phelps, Brian 142 Lopeman, Michael 123 Morreale, Joe 141 Phelps, Howard 133 Lord, Cheri 151 Mott, Louis 132 Phelps, loAnn 92, 100, 166, 174 Lord, Rick 40, 65 Mott, Marie 93, 164, 165, 174 Phelps, John 15 Lorenz, Fran 89, 98, 103, 174 Mount, Dan 165, 174 Petty, Sam 133 Louden, Michelle 99, 141 Muffet, Dennis 165 Phelps, Noreen 85, 92, 112, 152 Laudermilk, Diane 91, 132 Murga, Debbie 8, 87, 162, 164 Phillips, Billy 66, 133 Loudermilk, David 113, 150, 164, 174 Mullins, Amelia 100, 165, 174 Pickens, Sharon 98, 157, 166, 174 Loudermilk, Dorothy 151 Muro, Alex 46. 74, 66, 84, 151 Pickett, Rich 133 Lowe, Lucy 113, 141 Muro, Alonzo 46, 47, 66, 85, 86, 88, 90, 92, 165, 174 Piegat, Sharon 99, 112, 113, 152 Lowell, Chuck 86, 96, 164, 174 Muro, Leo 47, 66, 94, 97, 141 Pippins, Eldora 112, 142, 145 179 Poland, Mark 133 Poor, Terry 61, 133 Portman, )oe 123 Porter, Diane 100, 152 Porter, Ernie 26, 51, 91. 113, 174, 166 Porter, Tammy 12, 84, 85, 86, 94, 102, 112, 146, 152 Potter, Donna 100, 152 Potter, Patrica 110, 133 Poulston, Cindy 106, 112, 152 Poulston, Jim 65, 69, 132 Powell, Wilson 65, 133 Prewitt. Putrise 99, 110, 142 Prewitt, Shirley 92, 100, 167 Pratchett, Sharon 100, 166, 174 Prachett, Trisha 110, 142 Prazier, Ricky 153 Pusateri, Ed 49, 51, 153 Pyle, Marilyn 133 Quaife, Lori 99, 142, 112 Ouiroz, Hira 142 Radojicic, Milan 58, 153 Ragsdale, Ann 11, 15, 72, 85, 86, 90, 92, 106, 167, 174 Ragsdale, Jan 1 1 . 1 5, 29, 43, 44, 72, 74, 76, 77. 85, 86, 90, 92, 1 1 2, 167, 170, 175 Ralph, Connie 153 Ralph, David 98, 167, 175 Ralph, Jeff 65, 133 Ralph, Margaret 121 Ramage, Marci 92, 175 Randolph, Derek 98, 175 Randolph, Janice 110, 112, 129, 133 Randulich, Laura 99, 112, 133 Ratic, Milan 133 Rattray, Cherly 133 Rattray, Steve 133 Rattray, Sue 142 Rattray, Tom 153 Raudonis, Loreta 89, 133 Reagan, Ronald 206, 207 Redd, Belinda 75, 133 Redd, Robert 153 Redd, James 167, 175 Reed, Steve 153 Reese, Ricky 87, 153 Reeves, Beverly 153 Reiser, Bill 133, 142 Reiser, John 133, 142 Renicker, April 108, 109, 112, 113, 142 Renicker, Larry 133 Reyners, Monica 142 Reynolds, Fred 11, 32, 33, 90, 108, 167, 175 Reynolds, Laura 90, 108, 112, 142 Rhone, Gail 100, 112, 153 Rhone, Ken 167 Rhyne, John 51, 63, 65 Rice, Jerry 133 Richard, Harry 33, 90, 125, 182 Richardson, Carol 167, 175 Riegert, Bob 101, 167 Riegert, Sandy 112 Riggs, Bobby 54 Roark, Randy 133 Roark, Wanda 142 Robbins, Dean 141, 142 Robertson, Brian 153 Robertson, Constance 142 Robertson, Cynthia 153 Robertson, Norma 142 Robertson, Vicky 167 Robinson, Jamsine 100, 153 Robinson, Wayne 48, 50, 51, 113, 175 Rodecker, Debbie 142 Rodriquez, Olga 99, 133 Rodriquez, Vanessa 100, 167 Rogers, Debbie 90, 110, 142 Roland, Tim 133 Rollins, Sheila 168 Ropp, Judy 98, 168, 175 Roscoe, Mark 11, 32, 54, 55, 66, 84, 85, 94, 97, 168, 175 Rose, Tim 133 Rouse, Diane 142 Rowell, Betty Jo 100, 175 Roy, Mark 66, 168 Roy, Michael 153 Ruehl, John 40, 108, 109, 133 Rumba, Kent 133, 142 Rumba, Nat 47, 60, 153 Rush, Debbie 153 Russell, Charles, 153 Russell, John 89, 142 Russell, Lee 61, 133 Rutledge, Terry 133 Rutledge, Tim 12, 51, 52, 92, 112, 113, 148, 153 Sajda, Barbara 99, 125, 127 Sajda, Leonard 125 Salez, Rich 134 Salinas, Criselda 154 Salinas, Dahlia 142 Saltzman, Sue 168, 175 Sanchez, Fred 63 Sanchez, Ricky 111 Sanchez, Ruben 63, 143 Sanchez, Susie 99, 134 Sancillo, Delores 134 Sancillo, Mary 84, 99, 100, 112, 154 Sandelski, Andrew 97, 154 Sanders, Lavem 86, 99, 1 34 Sanders, Mary Jo 168, 175 Sankowski, Dorothy 92, 96, 97, 112, 113, 154 Saroff, Mike 92, 93, 168 Sasser, Natalie 143 Schoon, Bobby 134 Schoon, Melody 100, 168, 175 Schoon, Roy 85, 90, 154 Schrader, Pat 54 Schumacher, Rich 51, 175 Schuster, Amy 100, 153 Schwartz, Eugene 90, 168 Scott, Donna 168 Scott, Jackie 86, 87, 92, 108, 109, 113, 168, 175 Scott, Jeff 143 Scott, Lisa 82, 91, 92, 98, 168, 175 Scott, Melvin 101, 168, 175, 202 Scott, Rick 134 Scott, Tish 143 Seberger, Clara 14, 15, 28. 29, 72, 73, 74, 76, 77, 85, 86, 92, 1 1 2, 168, 175 Seberger, Darlene 72, 112, 143 Seberger, Donna 72, 85, 90, 100, 112, 168, 175 Seberger, Mike 58, 143 Sellsberg, Robert 89, 134 Semeski, Timothy 154 Settle, Beth 168, 175, 192 Settle, Betty 134, 168, 175 Shaffer, Connie 134 Shawn, Brenda 143 Sheets, Mike 66, 92, 154 Shelby, Steven 134 Sheppard, Gerald 143 Sheppard, James 89, 160, 168, 169, 175 Shinkle, Sue 143 Shingler, Sandy 15, 169, 175 Shmagranoff, Greg 125 Short, Sandra 143 Shrader, Patrick 108, 143 Shumpert, DVetta 99, 110, 134 Sierra, Maria 134 Silva, Marie 169, 175 Silva, John 143 Silverman, Judith 125 Silverthom, Betty 100, 169, 175 Simic, Eva 32, 98, 125 Simko, Jonie 86, 134 Simko, Rick 61, 134 Simko, Sharon 108, 109, 112, 154 Simpson, Ricky 30, 154 Simpson, Steve 134 Sims, Jerry 65, 69, 1 34 Sims, Tim 90, 154 Sims, Tracy 138, 143 Sizemore, Norman 126 Slaughter, Bill 143 Slifer, Starr 134 Smead, Robert 126 Smedley, Bill 143 Smith, Barbara 134 Smith, Ben 169, 175 Smith, Bonnie 134 Smith, Brian 63, 92, 113 Smith, Cindy 85, 91. 98, 100, 158, 169, 175 Smith, Debbie 143, 144 Smith, Gayle 143 Smith, John 143 Smith, Judy 97, 112, 134 Smith, Kevin 154 Smith, Lamonte 134 Smith, Linda 154 Smith, Scott 93, 134 Smith, Sue 143, 144 Smith, Thad 134 Smith, Tina 134 Smith, Venetia 175 Smurdon, Sheryl 169, 175 Snelson, James 126 Solon, Paula 143 Sopko, Richard 47, 66, 67, 1 24 Soshnowski, Rich 175 Sosnowski, Toni 72, 75, 89, 113 Souris, Danny 176 Southard, Gene 61, 71, 89, 134 Sparks, Darlene 169 Sparks, Jerry 134 Spasoff, Jim 94, 208 Spears, DeVonne 26, 108, 109, 113, 134 Spears, Timmy 8, 70, 71, 190 Speed, Frances 98, 169, 176 Splitgerber, Dennis 66, 176 Splitgerber, Frankie 112, 169, 176 Spott, Nadenia 90, 108, 109, 113, 134 Spott, Marian 24, 74, 90, 108, 109, 113, 169, 176 Stage, Brenda 93, 113, 154 Station, David 60, 144 Stamper, Mark 44, 70, 108, 169, 176 Staniger, Susan 144 Starewicz, Doug 52, 62, 63, 65 Starkey, Don 126 Starkey, Joe 54, 66, 126 Statsko, Terri 81, 86, 113, 134 Steele, John 60, 66, 134, 144 Steinhubel, Lisa 134 Stephens, Barbara 92, 96, 99, 106, 112, 113, 154 Stephens, Michael 144 Stephens, Mike 144 Stevenson, Alice 19, 144 Stevenson, Debbie 15, 24, 72, 74, 91, 92, 112, 113, 154 Stevenson, Foster 134 Stevenson, Ruthie 100 Stewart, Dawn 113, 134 Stewart, Jimmy 206 Stewart, Marian 99, 100, 176 Stewart, Maxine 99, 134 Stewart, Paul 144 Stigall, Ken 63, 66 Stillabower, Lisa 74, 76, 89, 90, 92, 169, 176 Stitt, Lennie 94, 96, 169, 176 Stone, Bill 108, 109, 171, 176 Stooksbury, Charles 169 Stooksbury, Jeff 69 Stotts, Jeff 170, 176 Stover, David 134 Strabule, Coleen 144 Strauch, Lynn 144 Strauch, Shri 134 Struber, Cindy 134 Stump, James 193 Sty pula, Theresa 170 Summers, Cindy 43, 91, 92, 94, 96, 98, 170, 176 Surdizk, Robert 134 Surdyk, Rick 144 Sutton, Brenda 99, 154 Sutton, Ed 85, 90, 92, 154 Sutton, Janice 72, 90, 99, 104, 108, 112, 135 Sutton, Johanna 72, 90, 99, 104, 108, 112, 135 Sutton, Joy 72, 102, 103, 112, 154 Swartz, Ralph 51 Swartz, Sally 134 Sweeney, Mike 60, 144 Swindle, Gerry 154 Swartfinger, Elizabeth 98, 170 Swortfinger, Gail 134 Symanski, Bob 15 Symanski, David 141, 144 Talias, John 126 Targett, Janet 66, 89, 90, 170, 176 Tauber, Tim 154 Tauber, Tony 61, 134 Taylor, Mary 144 Terrell, Macon 126 Thackerson, Kathy 154 Tharp, Heidi 134 Tharp, Mark 170 Tharp, Scott 65 Tharp, Virgil 154 Thomas, Debbie 146 Thomas, Mark 144 Thompson, Barron 58, 59, 87, 154 Thompson, Debbie 86, 134 Thompson, John 126, 144 Thompson, Theresa 90, 170, 176 Thombeny, Pam 101, 170 Thruel, Dara 170, 176 Thruel, Sandy 144 Tidwell, Debbie 110, 144 Tidwell, Jeff 154 Tiege, Kirt 12, 66, 144 Tillbury, Sheryl 170 Timmerman, David 154 Timmerman, Rex 51, 92, 154 Tompi, Kathy 26, 66, 89, 98, 170, 176 Toomire, Shirley 155 Torres, Delores 135 Torres, Sue 99, 100 Towers, Kurt 49, 50, 62, 63, 92, 155 Towers, Mark 63, 65, 64, 135 Tracey, Jenny 155 Trader, Alan 170 Traicoff, Carl 51, 58, 127 Traicoff, Chris 182 180 Traicoff, Shirley 182 Wallace, Tina 155 Williams, Derek 7, 135 Tranthan, Jim 144 Walsh, Dan 135 Williams, Edria 135 Trapp, Bill 63, 144 Walters, Barbara 113 Williams, Karen 74, 87, 88, 92, 97, 112, 115 Trapp, John 135 Walters, Denise 94, 95, 155 Williams, Keith 171, 176 Trav eJor, John 155 Walters, LeeAnn 170, 176 Williams, Sandy 91, 171, 176 Travis, Spencer 144 Walton, Barbara 145 Williams, Sandy 91, 171, 176 Travis, Todd 135 Walton, Michelle 145 Williams, Sue 92, 106, 112, 151, 155 Trcka, Richard 50, 51, 68, 163 Wampler, Cheryl 89, 98, 171, 176 Williams, Tracy 135 Triana, Mary 144 Warden, Don 135 Wilson, Debbie 171, 176 Triana, Eilene 119 Washington, Sharon 106, 135 Wilson, Denise 155 Trimble, Joe 135 Washington, Shirley 145 Wilson, Lisa 145 Tulba, Duane 143, 144 Washington, Willie 66, 155 Wilson, Patricia 155 Umpfleet, Jeanne 170, 176 Waters, Rhonda 145 Wilson, Stanley 66, 135 Upchurch, Lori 135 Watkins, Billy 208 Winter, Dan 62, 63, 84, 113, 167, 171, 176 Valdez, James 170, 176 Watkins, Ferlin 145 Wojnarowicz, Larry 127 Valdez, Janet 72, 99, 135, 186 Wedding, Vicky 110, 145 Woljtysa, Jeff 135 Vale, Louise 127 Weeks, April 74, 90, 113, 155, 146 Wood, Kenny 135 Valentine, Dave 86, 89, 144 Weems, Ray 101, 176 Wood, Randy 135, 145 Valli, Toni 135 Wertz, Kim 89, 104, 112 Woodard, David 135 Vandiever, Bob 63, 69, 141, 155 West, Chuck 91, 155 Woodard, Deana 145 Vascura, Guy 63, 65, 135 West, Earl 91 Woodard, George 176 Vasquez, Art 15, 90, 92, 155 Westforth, Earl 92, 155 Woriy, Phillips 135 Vasq uez, Rosa 85, 89, 90, 100, 170, 176 Westmoreland, Flora 110, 145 Worth, David 135 Vaughn, Donna 80, 81, 144 Westmoreland, Peggy 98, 171, 176 Wright, David 135 Vaughn, Marie 144 Wheatley, Michael 171, 176 Wright, Debbie 92, 100, 171 Vaughn, Terry 135 Wheeler, Jackie 145 Wright, Diane 110 Vela, Harcio 86, 135 Wheeler, Robin 171 Wright, Jim 89, 155 Velasco, Cnjz 32, 108, 110, 111, 127 White, Diane 155 Wright, Nancy 135 Velasco, Robert 108, 111, 127 White, Roslinda 80, 81, 155 Wriston, Diane 155 Velousis, Pete 155 White, Terry 44, 51, 56, 57, 58, 167 Wurtzbacher, Billy 145 Vibanco, Marie 144 White, Timothy 145 Yack, Al 145 Vickery, Darla 155 White, Uvonne 135 Yacko, Joseph 127 Videnkamp, Mark 108, 109, 113, 155 Whiteside, Jeane 145 Yarbrough, Angela 135 Villarreal, Valerie 108, 109, 112, 144 Whittaker, Tami 171, 176 Yearbrough, Carol 145 Vinyard, Tim 63, 144 Whitworth, Sue 119, 138, 182 Yarbrough, Jolita 145 Virgin, Casey 144 Widelski, Donna 86, 104, 155 Yatsko, Pauline 112, 127, 157, 182 Vivanco, Jane 155 Wiesemann, Greg 32, 33, 92, 93, 171, 176 Yeager, Tammy 135, 188 Vuckovich, Meriene 64, 104, 108, 112, 135 Wigsmoen, Christen 135 Young, Jean 91, 171 Vuich, Butch 92 Wigsmoen, Shawn 63, 155 Yurchak, Laurie 30, 92, 106, 112 Wadkins, Robert M , 90, 176 Zafiriades, Carolyn 125, 127, 129 Wagers, Sandra 135 Wilbon, Joe 145 Zagone, Gerry 155 Waggoner, Janice 135 Zelkovich, Rose 106, 171 Waldiridge, David 145 Wilkerson, Doug 89, 135 Zielinski, Irvin 29, 123, 127 Waldron, Elsie 125, 127, 182, 183 Wilkerson, Nancy 88, 113, 136 Zimnawoda, Lisa 75, 80, 81, 135 Walker, Mary 112, 145 Wilkins, Don 90, 108, 109, 171 Wallace, James 135 Williams, Darrene 145 Wallace, Roger 145 Williams, David 171 181 Waldron marks 24th year The 76 Chieftain would not be complete without a special ac- knowledgement of the retirement of Mrs. Elsie Waldron. Mrs. Waldron served on Calu- met ' s faculty for 24 years. The English and French teacher, over the years, has been a sponsor of French Club, the junior class and Kalaidoscope, a literary organiza- tion. Her retirement was especially significant to the yearbook because she once served as its adviser. A dinner, sponsored by Lake Ridge Teachers Federation and the Lake Ridge Parents Teachers Coun- cil, was held in her honor on May 6. The dinner and dance was held at the Hellenic Cultural Center in Merrillville. ABOVE: Faculty members, Mr. Chris Trai- coff, Mrs. Shirley Traicoff, and Mrs. Sue Whitworth, attend honor banquet. FAR ABOVE: Versatility Plus provided enter- tainment at the banquet. The group featured faculty member, Mr. Milos Karagin, at the drums. RIGHT: At the conclusion of the banquet, faculty members, Mrs. Nan Peloza, Miss Pauline Yatsko and Mr. Harry Richard, visit Ihe cloak room before departing. 182 Lake Ridge Honors Waldron LEFT: Returning to her seat after receiving a gift from the school system, is Mrs. Elsie Waldron. ABOVE: Mrs. Elsie Waldron, re- tirement honoree, opens her gift from the Lake Ridge Schools. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Staff as well as faculty are on hand at the Lake Ridge retirement dinner. RETIREMENT 183 Chieftain ad Revenue and Subscription sales Increase in 1976 BELOW: Ecology minded citizens returned to home gardening in 1976. Most home fur- nishing magazines showed a preference for greenery indoors as well. RIGHT: Smoke stakes represent the steel industry, the ma- jor hub of commerce in Northwest Indiana. FAR RIGHT: Fill ' er up. Gasoline prices decreased in 1976, but promised to rise again in the summer months. L 1976 INDIAN f mill • 8t� « U.S. Government prints Two dollar bill Brother can you spare a dime? ... A quarter? ... A dollar? ... A two dollar? . . . Boy, that ' s as phoney as a two dollar bill. Would Jefferson shudder if he knew that he was the phoney on the two dol- lar bill? The two dollar bill has suf- fered the reputation of being termed unlucky in American his- tory. The U.S. treasury, however, indicated in 1976 that printing the new denomination would hold down government costs. Thus, un- lucky becomes luckv. In a few years the United States plans to convert to the metric sys- tem of measurement. Since the two dollar bill does not fit in the metric scheme of things, we ask you— Washington DC and Jeffer- son-Who is the real phoney? Lee ' s Food 6125 w. 25th ave. gary, in 46406 844-3202 Fisher ' s Finer Food Chuck Wheeler 1877 center st. portage, in 46368 2934 burr st. gary, in 46406 terri garrett, sophomore and mark brinkley, freshman Strack and Van Til highland 9632 cline ave. griffith 118 griffith blvd. hammond 2635 169th ave. scherville rt. 30 and 41 Plaza Foods 511 e. glen park ave. griffith, in 46319 janet valdez, freshman and loretta partain freshman 186 Dairy Queen 225 w. ridge rd. grif fith, in 46319 al eaton, senior and rabon hinkle, senior CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 J 6 FROM A FRIEND DAIRY RICH 6510 broadway merrillville, in 980-6800 ADVERTISING 187 John Clark Station 305 ridge rd. griff ith, in. 46319 838-9854 Best wishes to the class of 1976! 6010 w. ridge rd. Gatlin Plumbing 311 n. broad st. griff ith, in. 46319 838-6972 tammy yeager, freshman 188 7919 indianapolis blvd. 3700 dark rd. gary, in. 46408 838-0308 joni butcher, sophomore ADVERTISING 189 1235 e. glen park ave. griffith, in 46319 timmy spears, sophomore Calumet School Bus Company, Inc. 2323 w. 47th ave. gary, in 46408 Gary Truck and Bus Sales, Inc. 2323 w. 47th ave. gary, in 46408 980-9193 980-9190 B-Line Taxi, Inc. Barker School Bus Service, Inc. 2323 w. 47th ave. gary, in 46408 769-3300 2323 w. 47th ave. gary, in 46408 980-9190 ADVERTISING 191 3633 broadway gary, in 46408 887-7682 f% 192 EQUITABLE Good Luck Class of 1976! life assurance society of the United States moses a. wilts, clu james h. stump, clu 3660 grant st. gary, in 46408 884-9453 Melody Lane 3625 calhoun st. gary, in 46408 838-6999 iil £ ' S J iJl £ IT’S GOOD TO HAVE IN YOUR FUTURE mutual OF NEW YORK The Mutual Life insurance Company Of New York insurance and tax-sheltered annunities paul eley associates 504 broadway gary, in 46402 219-886-3093 ADVERTISING 193 Marla ' s Beauty Boutique corner of abogast and ridge rd. griff ith, in 46319 923-5720 Wahlberg Camera 7315 lake shore cedar lake cedar lake, in Foster ' s Barber Shop 4767 Cleveland st. gary, in 46408 980-3555 194 ADVERTISING 6017 calumet ave. hammond, in Adams T.V. 3592 village ct. gary, in 46408 7y L • « y ..! chase st. and ridge rd. gary, in 46408 980-3228 Lamprecht Florist 8941 kleinman st. highland, in 46322 838-4754 Herff Jones p.o. box 747 monticello, in 47960 583-3420 The Pipemaker 109 n. broad griff ith, in 46319 Blythe Sports Shop 138 n. broad griffith, in 46319 838-2203 R L Department Store 6133 25th ave. gary, in 46408 845-1111 Petroleum Products, Inc. 1122 e. 10th pi. gary, in 46401 885-4351 ADVERTISING 197 conmuTER SALES Fischbach Moore Electrical Contracting, Inc. 5260 Cleveland st. gary, in 46408 5539 indianapolis blvd. east Chicago, in 980-3143 EX7-9240 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. INLAND STEEL COMPANY 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 An equal opportunity employer HAMMOND NATIONAL Complete Insurance Protection Established 1901 5248 hohman ave. hammond, in h.j. gescheidler, jr. r.j. gescheidler a.d. baker s.j. svetic a.f. lukes l.c. throne c.e. rector f.k. rosecrans Demaree ' s Colonial Furniture 1219 Sheffield ave. dyer, in Oak Bluff Villas 4835 buchanan st. gary, in 46408 ADVERTISING 199 P. Alan Rosenwinkel 4500 grant st. gary, in 46408 3102 w. ridge rd. gary, in 980-9150 200 Conyer ' s Standard Station ridge dine griff ith, in 46319 Chandell ' s Auto Sales 838-4236 6137 w. 29th ave. gary, in 46406 845-7937 Keck ' s Standard Station Richardson Motors ridge calhoun gary, in 46408 838-9872 9301 indianapolis blvd. highland, in jeanette harris, sr. and al eaton, sr. ADVERTISING 201 Ace Hardware 6114 w. ridge rd. gary, in Oi Postema Paint Floor Covering 321 e. ridge rd. griffith, in 46319 838-3268 -rS Midwest Lumber 3319 burr st. gary, in 46406 838-3268 greg baron, senior Black Oak Pharmacy 25th colfax st. gary, in 46406 844-0831 Serving Your Community ambulance service 9089 kleinman highland, in 46322 OSME Ranburn Drugs Rendina Funeral Home 5100 Cleveland st. gary, in 46408 980-1141 3977 Cleveland st. gary, in 980-4898 ADVERTISING 203 Black Oak Hardware 6171 w. 25th ave. gary, in 46406 Patron Ads Gary loves Noreen Good luck class of 76. Good luck to the Musketeers Mr. Bo class of ' 48 Mike and Debbie Brenda Sutton John Biggs Scott Petro Robyn Martin Sheri loves Larry Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Good luck 76 Dan Gwen Renitta loves Lorenzo +1 Good luck Baby Dumplin ' Barron loves Cynthia Bill Diane Pettit Annie Lee loves Eddie Jane B. loves Keith N. Gary Book Circle Bernice Jones Pres. Mr. Mrs. Robert Joseph Mr. Mrs. T. Porter Tammy and Kermit Good luck all you kids From the library staff The Carl Traicoff Family J.C. Crosslin From the Funny Girls The Calumet Triangle Anthony Azcona Family Ms. Johnnie McCray Bud Pressner 4839 s. broadway gary, in 46408 Ranburn Auto Parts kelly deary, sr. 4189 Cleveland gary, in 46408 204 Benjamin Defeats Madden BELOW: Adam Benjamin, brother of faculty member Myron Benjamin, is slated to run for the U.S. Congress in November. ABOVE RIGHT: Celebrity Jimmy Stewart speaks on behalf of the Republican presidential candi- date Ronald Reagan. RIGHT: Making his ' speech at Hessville Park is former governor of California, Ronald Reagan. FAR RIGHT: Jimmy Carter, Democratic presidential nom- inee, exits from his car while secret service men watch for danger. Hoosiers celebrate 76 With a presidential primary May I have your address? . . . Please sign the register . . . Now choose a card, either Democrat or Republican . . . Pull the lever to the right to close the curtain. Indiana ' s spring primary held some interesting surprises in 1976. Local residents celebrated 76 by casting their votes at the polls on May 4. Part of Calumet ' s fieldhouse served as a polling place for some township residents. One name on the ballot was per- haps more familiar to CHS ' ers than others. Adam Benjamin, brother of faculty member Myron Benjamin, won his bid for the Democratic nomination for U.S. Congress. Indiana ' s Democrats nominated Jimmy Carter for the presidential post. Ronald Reagan edged out President Jerry Ford. Celebrate! 4 V i ' ’ ' H Students find 1976 Cause for Celebration Celebrate! Two CHS biology students, seniors Brian DeLaughter and Billy Watkins, end the day with a peaceful stroll through Brookfield Zoo. The field trip to the zoo was sponsored by Biology Club. Confetti flying . . . streamers floating . . . horn tooting . . . ban- ners waving . . . What is a Celebration? The country ' s 200th anniversary in 1976 was an obvious celebration. Some Americans saw the bi- centennial as a time for more vig- orously waving the red, white and blue. Others celebrated by study- ing the past and concentrating on the problems of the present. The yearbook celebration in 76 would not be complete, however, without acknowledging those indi- viduals that made it possible. Special thanks to Herff Jones Yearbook representative, Mr. George Kingsley, Jr. and to Mr. Jim Spasoff of Spasoff Studio for their assistance in the publication of this book.