Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

Chieftain 1977 Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun St. Gary, IN 46408 Volume 28 Table of Contents Opening 2 Activities 8 Academics 38 Sports 50 Organizations 82 Faces 118 Advertising 176 Closing 206 TOP LEFT THREE: Meeting, mounting and riding Wicky” is junior Kenny Williams. Assisting Kenny is senior Jenny Tracey. FAR LEFT: Strolling through the country, CHS ' ers enjoy a scenic autumn day. LEFT: Taking in the sights by horse- back is junior Toni Sosnowski and sophomore Robert Blair. CHS ' ers trot Into fall Bicycling, skating, bowling, hiking, skiing and horseback rid- ing, as different as they appear to be all have a common center . . . they are each hobbies. Hobbies are the part of our lives which make up for frustrations, disappointments, etc. There is nothing like a ride through colorful autumn woods. Imagine seeing the leaves in orange, gold and brown by horseback . . . Taking in the crisp fall air as you go . . . Calumet students enjoy this exhilarating experience while riding through Hobart. LEFT: Quiet times in peaceful surroundings are shared by junior Toni Sosnowski and Wicky”. ABOVE: Good behavior has earned Wicky” a treat from senior Jenny Tracey and sophomore Robert Blair. 3 Peanuts, apes are ' ll vogue The spectrum of fads and fashions broadened at CHS dur- ing the past year. From short dresses to longer hem lengths, from platforms to boots, from pants to gauchos, these are per- fect examples of the ever chang- ing trends in the world of fash- ion. Although quite a few items were considered to be “in” in 1977, nothing was really “out. Some trends in wearing apparel went back to styles popular in other eras. An increase in sensationalism was evident during the past year. In fact, it might have been termed at the epidemic stage. Everywhere one glanced one saw evidence of sensationalism. Trends toward greater sensation- alism were obvious in both televi- sion and motion pictures. View- ers flocked to the theaters to see the ' ' Caesar ' ' of apes, “King Kong, and the extremely sensa- tional film “The Omen. This flick was photographically designed to bombard the view- ers ' senses. The television networks contin- ued to grind out low quality action series like Starsky and Hutch. However, one network, NBC, did find time to produce a three and one-half hour special on “Violence in America. ABOVE: Peanuts provide a reminder to all voters that Jimmy Carter, former ' goober ' ' farmer, is a winner in the 1 976 presidential race. TOP RIGHT: La Verne Sanders, sophomore, sports the newest in watch wear. RIGHT: King Kong might say, ' What no banana s? However, the movie ' s pro- ducers acquired quite a bunch ' ' of money for the production. FAR TOP RIGHT: Bangle bracelets are a top fashion fad in 1 977. FAR RIGHT: Mod- eling the fashion rage of the year is Eldora Pip- pins, junior. Gaucho pants and boots were the most in fashion during the year. 4 y Warning: ATTENTION: The pictures on the fol- lowing page may prove hazardous to the health of those people who suffer from heart conditions and or weak stomachs. Viewer discretion is advised. Turn Page At Your Own Risk � Pumpkins, goblins Tricks and treats Comprise Halloween Tradition proved to be another aspect of the CHS spectrum in 1 977. Holiday celebrations, the most “Traditional of traditions,” included Halloween. A little past the “trick-or-treat stage, CHS students found them- selves “still young at heart enough to partici- pate in pumpkin carving and visitations to local “haunted houses . Three such jack-O-lantern Picassos were on hand at W icker Park in Highland on a cool, crisp, October day to create “pun’kin works of art. Instead of the traditional manner of pump- kin carving, these budding artists ventured into new dimensions of artistic endeavor. “Scream in the Dark, a haunted house spon- sored by a religious group in Highland, conjured up visions of a Poe epic or Transylvanian mon- sters and beasts. CHS’ers “shuttered their way through the frightening fortress in their annual celebrations of “the monstrous side of Hallow- een. The ' Monster-ous ' Side of Life? INSIDE FLAP: Frankenstein, the mad scientist and the blood stained corpse are on hand to chill CHS’ers at the haunted house in Highland. NEXT THREE: Taking turns carving jack-o-lanterns are CHS ers Butch Diehl, senior, and sophomores Lori Demps and Greg Widelski. Greg rests afterwards. Spectrum-ly speaking, the area of student activities was an intricate facet of the 1 977 school year. Students participated in events sponsored by clubs and organizations during and after school hours. The first major event of the year was Homecoming. Al- though a traditional activity, a new event was added to the cel- ebration. “Anything Goes,” a series of games which the Stu- dent Council sponsored, took advantage of the “craze of having individuals participate in unusual sport competition. Students tossed water filled balloons, and ran an obstacle course to capture events and points for their own classes. Mardi Gras was back in 1 977 with a new “handle. The activ- ity, now entitled Fun Fair, held in March was sponsored by Stu- dent Council. ACTIVITIES Sacks, strings Tie up teams Hurry up . . . Go, Go, . . . Come on . . . were just a few of the expressions heard during the first “Almost Anything Goes.” “Almost Anything Goes, a television game show, in which running, jumping and just plain having fun was the whole idea to influence CHS’ers. The game was sponsored by the Student Council. Types of games played were: lunch time at the mills, sack races, obstacle course, balloon toss, string and spool and the orange game. The game was played on October 1 3 and the senior team proved to be victorious. ABOVE: Trying to pass a orange under the chin are seniors Tim Rutledge and Karen Williams. ABOVE LEFT: CHS’ers enjoy the balloon toss, which could turn out to be a real splash. LEFT: Sophomore Madema Spott is all tied up in the spool game. 11 ABOVE: Calumet students dance to music pro- vided at lunch during Spirit Week. LEFT: As the bonfire goes up in flames, smoke can be seen from across the field. RIGHT: Dancing to the beat of the music are sophomores Janice Sutton and Theresa Cortez. 12 Week proves Chocked full Of events Spirit Week was designed to set everyone into the mood for fun. Working on floats, dressing for Spirit Week, and watching the parade were just a few of the activities for Homecoming 1 976. Class color day, sports day, overalls and hats day, mourning day and spirit day were all sym- bols of Spirit Week. The festivities were held from October 11-15, as a prelude to the Calumet-Lake Central game. Gridiron action was held on Thursday as the Senior-Sopho- more team proved to be victori- ous in the annual Powder Puff game. A somewhat early bonfire was held prior to the game. Normally held in the evening, this year’s blaze was witnessed during the Thursday afternoon activities because students kept lighting the fire. ABOVE: After alot of hard work seniors Denise Walters, Sheri Girton, Vicky Donsbach and Noreen Phelps are all smiles. LEFT: Running for a touchdown senior Rhonda Brady goes around the opposite teams players. ABOVE LEFT: Helping on the C -Teen’s car for the Homecoming parade is sophomore Janet Valdez. 13 BELOW: Calumet students get in the swing of things at the Homecoming dance after the game. RIGHT: Chosen by an all school election, senior Debbie Stevenson reigns as the 1976 Homecom- ing Queen. FAR RIGHT: senior Ralph Swartz, 14, is pitching a option left play to senior David Boos, 28. RIGHT: Calumet cheerleaders encourage stu- dents to cheer the team on. MIDDLE RIGHT: Accepting the 1 976 Mr. Football honor is sen- ior Rick Gilmore. FAR RIGHT: Senior Debbie Stevenson, 1976 Homecoming Queen, and Chuck Dallman; Laurie Yurchak and Chris Bartolac; Tammy Porter and Ricky Simpson; Rhonda Brady and Alex Muro; Julie Ensweiler and Mitchell Hersburger serve as the court and escorts for the 1976 Homecoming celebration. 14 Stevenson Reigns in ' 76 Homecoming is time for a new queen to reign, for the coaches to select a new Mr. Football and the excitement of the game. Participating in the Homecom- ing court were: seniors Rhonda Brady, Alex Muro, Julie Ensweiler, Mitchell Hersburger, Tammy Porter, Ricky Simpson, Debbie Stevenson, Chuck Dall- man, Laurie Yurchak and Chris Bartolac. During the halftime festivities Debbie Stevenson was crowned 1976 Homecoming Queen. As the game drew to a close CHS had lost with a score of 41- 0 . After the game CHS’ers regained their spirit at the dance. During the dance senior Rick Gil- more was awarded the title of Mr. Football. 15 Participants ' Strike-up The band ' Bang . . . Boom . . . Clang . . . were a few of the sounds heard during Calumet High School ' s annual Band Concert. During the band concert Christ- mas songs were heard through the fieldhouse. Calumet’s choir also participated in the concert in which they sang many songs. The Band Concert was held December 15 in Calumet’s field- house. ABOVE: Helping out at the Band Concert are sen- iors Sue Williams and Karen Krushinski. ABOVE RIGHT: Playing the clarinet at the concert is junior April Renicker. RIGHT: Bringing Christmas music to the audience is the Calumet High School Choir. 16 ABOVE: Presenting the Christmas Concert is the Calumet High School Band. LEFT: Watching to see where she comes in is sophomore Kathy Hodge. RIGHT: Parents, students, brothers and sisters were on hand to listen to Christmas music as Mr. Cruz Velasco, director, leads the CHS band. FAR ABOVE: Playing the odds against the dice are the visitors at Calumet’s Fun Fair. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Bringing in the money for the coin toss is junior, Janis Brubaker. ABOVE: Keeping clowns in the money at CHS Fun Fair is junior, Dan Bru- baker. RIGHT: Sophomores, Rick Hatler and David Brinkley, test their aim at the Dart throw. 18 Mardi Gras Changes to Fun fair Excitement, as well as compe- tition, filled the air as CHS ' ers pitted themselves against the odds to win games and prizes at the annual Fun Fair. The activity, sponsored by Student Council, was held on Thursday, March 24 . The event retitled Fun Fair, was in past years termed a Mardi Gras. Also the activity was held in the Mezzanine rather than the old gymnasium, which was in the process of being changed into an audito- rium at the time of the activity. Funds raised were kept by the organizations. ABOVE: Lisa Zimnawoda and Becky Coates, sophomores, dress as mice and sell balloons to CHS ' ers at Calumet’s Fun Fair. BELOW: Trying her luck at the dart throw is LaCretia Barton, guest. CHS ' ers rock Dance, cheer What is an assembly? A chance to get out of class? A time to be with a friend? The time to hear the familiar expression, “Twenty-five cents? Sure, I’ll buy a ticket, anything to get out of English class!” However, most assemblies provided information as well as entertainment. During the year assemblies were held to cele- brate sports events during foot- ball, basketball, wrestling and volleyball seasons. Other assem- blies included Folk dancers. Tip Off game, In and Out basketball game. Introduction of Homecom- ing Queen candidates and the Navy Rock Band to name a few. 20 FAR LEFT: CHS pep band members entertain the student body during a pep session held before basketball sectional. LEFT: Eugene Diller, senior, whistles his approval following a skit at a pep assembly. BELOW: Lew Wallace High School folk dancers demonstrate a dance to folk tunes during a Winter assembly. BOTTOM LEFT: Talking Pil- lows? Calumet cheerleaders perform a skit, Baby Face for basketball players. MIDDLE LEFT: Members of the Navy Rock Band perform before CHS ' ers during the month of March. BOT- TOM: A decorated hoop with the sectional theme, Bring it on Home is displayed at sec- tional assembly. TOP: Members make their pledge to the Honor Society. ABOVE: Doug Delaughter and Greg Hin- kle ploy a note or two during the Honor Society Induction. RIGHT: Mr. Robert Joseph, principal, congratulates Lori Morganroth, freshman. 22 Society adds Fifty members To chapter The National Honor Society inducted 50 new members in 1977. The annual induction took place in Calumet’s Fieldhouse on April 28. The induction was observed as the 27th Honor Society Induction. Calumet’s Honor Society is a member of the Ora C. Strycker Chapter. Mr. Robert Joseph was on hand to congratulate the honor students and award them with their pins and membership cards. The induction was attended by parents, faculty and fellow stu- dents. After the ceremony refreshments were served in the school cafeteria. TOP: Mike Nada, senior, delivers a speech during the annual Honor Society induction. LEFT: Honor students sign the membership book. ABOVE: Janis Brubaker, junior, lights the candles for the ceremony. Band members ' Tune-up ' For spring With concert Spring was here! And what better way to celebrate its arrival than Calumet’s annual spring concert? On Friday, April 29 at 7:30 p.m. Calumet band members sponsored the concert which was attended by faculty, moms and dads, brothers and sisters. Dur- ing an intermission, cookies and punch were served in the cafete- ria. Tickets for the event were sold and the funds were placed in the treasury for future needs. Immediately following the concert, the band members jour- neyed to Mr. Cruz Velasco’s home for a party. TOP: Calumet band members perform during the annual spring concert. ABOVE: Refreshments were provided during an intermission from the concert. RIGHT: Calumet’s audience listens atten- tively during the annual spring concert. 24 TOP: Robin Cox, sophomore, and Eileen Kalmar, freshman, play their best for the annual spring concert. LEFT: Mr. Cruz Velasco conducts the Calumet band members as they play one of their selections. ABOVE: The spring concert draws quite a crowd to Calumet ' s fieldhouse. 25 UPPER RIGHT: Winners of the 1977 Calumet Style Show chat among themselves with their win- ning trophies in their hands. FAR LOWER RIGHT: Cindy Johnson, senior, shows off two of her fash- ions during the Style Show sponsored by the Human Relations Club. ABOVE: Rosa Raudonis, freshman, models her sun dress and tie-up san- dals for the audience. FAR RIGHT: Terry Cook, junior, shows off with his cane, sun glasses and cigar at the Style Show. RIGHT: Baron Thompson, senior, poses in his pen-stripe suit. Baron cap- tured first place honors. 26 Club models Stylish attire On Friday, May 6 the Human Relations Club sponsored a Style Show entitled “Reflections of Me. ' ' The show was held in the foyer area of the cafeteria from 7 to 9 p.m. The show consisted of six scenes in which three were com- petitive and three were just for entertainment. There were three judges Miss Francie Blaney, Mrs. Dorothy Hepp and Mrs. Kaplan. Trophies were awarded to the winners: First place, Baron Thompson, senior, and Kim McDowell, sophomore; second place, Danny Joyner, senior, and Peggy Jordan, sophomore; third place, Terry Cook, junior, and Renitta Glenn, senior. 27 28 ABOVE: CHS ' ers add the finishing touch to Calu- met’s annual Talent Show. ABOVE RIGHT: Sweet Poison jams during Calumet’s Talent Show. RIGHT: Getting down to the song Sir Duke is Marcia Cunningham and Kim McDowell, sophomores. MIDDLE: Presenting her rendition of Long Tall Glasses is Julia White, sophomore. FAR MIDDLE: Senior, Linda Brown expresses her feelings as she sings Good Morning Hear- tache. FAR RIGHT: Dancing to Glad Rags are illusionists Linda Garcia, junior, and Diane Dug- gins, sophomore. CHS ' ers show Off talents Talent comes in many shapes and forms, as CHS’ers once again attempted to prove. Yes, it was time for Calumet’s annual “Talent Show” which was held on April 1 . Many forms of talent were dis- played from singing to dancing, and from solos to groups. The “Talent Show” was sponsored by Student Council. Winners of the “Talent Show” were: first place, senior Linda Brown and second place sopho- mores Kim McDowell and Marcia Cunningham. The first place winner was awarded 25 dollars and the sec- ond place recipients were given 1 5 dollars. Hellenic Center serves as site For 1977 Junior-Senior Prom The annual Junior-Senior Prom, was held at the Hellenic Center, on May 1 3 in Merrill- ville, Indiana. The Prom was a dinner-dance which lasted from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. The Prom was attended by 95 couples. The theme was “Tonight’s the Night.’’ Juniors Leigh Lynch and Mike Sweeny were chosen as Queen and King of the 1 977 Junior- Senior Prom. The two were cho- sen by the Junior Class voting from a list of all juniors attend- ing the Prom. This year’s Prom was differ- ent from most of the rest, in that there was no Post-Prom. Superstitions about Friday the 1 3th did not seem to bother the couples. Despite the date, no major mishaps occurred. ABOVE: CHS ' ers enjoy their meal and themselves at Calumet ' s annual Junior-Senior Prom. TOP: Couple attending the Prom do not let Friday the 13th stop them from having fun. RIGHT: Even though it was Friday the 1 3th couples took a chance to get out on the dance floor to enjoy themselves. FAR RIGHT: Kirk Tietge, Junior Class President, delivers his welcome speech to all CHS ' ers attending the annual Junior-Senior Prom, which was held on Friday, May 13. UPPER RIGHT: Leigh Lynch, junior, is congratulated by the rest of her court. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. James Spasoff poses Cindy Johnson and her escort Ricky Reese, seniors, for their Prom picture taken by Spasoff Studio. 30 FAR UPPER RIGHT: Nat Rumba receives an award for business machines from Miss Eva Simic. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Rolland Beckham leans over to kiss Rhonda Brady after awarding her with an athletic scholarship. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Harry Richard awards Ray Alford with a certifi- cate for chemistry tech. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Fran- cie Blaney awards Vickie Donsbach with a certifi- cate for most contributing yearbook staff mem- ber. RIGHT: Mr. Charles Cole gives Herb Pesdan and Eddie Sutton a Biology Service Award. BELOW: Pamela Guerdon and Amy Schuster lis- ten to an acceptance speech after awarding Mrs. Dorothy Hepp with an appreciation award. Seniors clinch School honors The annual Senior Award Day took place on May 20. Various awards were pre- sented including: Bausch Lomb, Robert Klimczak; Post Tribune Awarded The Most Valu- able Staffer Plaque to Pamela Guerdon, Yearbook Editor; Most Contributing Yearbook Staff Member, Vickie Donsbach; Most Contributing News Bureau Staff Member, Noreen Phelps. Rhonda Brady was awarded with an Athletic Scholarship to Ari- zona State College. Awards covering other fields were also presented. Mrs. Doro- thy Hepp presented Health Occupations certificates, Mr. Cruz Velasco presented music awards and Miss Eva Simic pre- sented business awards. LEFT: Post Tribune representative Paulette Haddix awards Pamela Guerdon with the Most Valuable Staffer Award. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Joseph awards Toni Buffington with a Warriorettes tro- phy. 33 BOTTOM: Kirk Tiege and Mike Buker, juniors, lead the procession of the class of 77. RIGHT: Seniors listen and await their turn for receiving diplomas. BELOW: Seniors journey through the cafeteria proudly after receiving diplomas. Weeks, Cook Top scholars In 1977 On May 22 at 2 p.m. the class of ' 77 became graduates of Calumet High School. The class numbered 263. The traditional red gowns were worn by the boys and white gowns for the girls. The class valedictorian was April Weeks and salutatorian was Michelle Cook. Both honor students delivered speeches along with Julie Ensweiler, Bar- bara Marvel and Joy Sutton. The traditional red and white tassels were worn by all, except honor students who wore gold tassels. Mr. Herbert Abramson, super- intendent, was on hand to award the students with their diplomas. TOP LEFT: Valedictorian April Weeks addresses guests. TOP RIGHT: Salutatorian Michelle Cook addresses classmates. LEFT: Mr. Herbert Abram- son congratulates Louis Castaneda. ABOVE: Mr. Robert Joseph speaks to graduates. 35 Dinner held For Traicoff Mr. Chris Traicoff, Calumet High School faculty member and Athletic Director, was honored with a retirement dinner on May 4 by the Parent-Teachers Confer- ence (PCT) for his 32 years of service to Lake Ridge Schools. Mr. Traicoff was a govern- ment and economics teacher and coached cross country and bas- ketball during his tenure at CHS. The retiring faculty member is a graduate of Indiana University where he was Phi Beta Kappa, a Big Ten Academic Athlete of the Year and an NCAA All-American Wrestler. In 1977 Mr. Traicoff was honored when he was inducted into the Indiana Wres- tling Hall of Fame. FAR LEFT: School board members and guests enjoy the Retirement Dinner given for all retiree ' s. BOTTOM LEFT: The main table listens and enjoys the dinner. LEFT: Mr. Myron Benjamin presents Mr. Macon Terrell with a flag that was flown over the capital. BELOW: Mr. Chris Traicoff observes the flag presented to him by Mr. Benjamin. Faculty and administration, ever ready to improve on the academic spectrum” at CHS, instituted a new course primarily for freshmen in 1 977. The new offering, entitled Careers,” was instituted in an effort to strengthen students knowledge about opportunities and require- ments for occupations. The CHS curriculum continued to provide a wide range of inter- ests and opportunities for stu- dents. Vocational, commercial and academic courses remained available to students in an effort to prepare them for future job or schooling endeavors. One course, Comparative Religions” was expanded in its second year. The class utilized speakers from outside of the school to broaden student knowledge of varied religions. ACADEMICS At CHS two plus two Still equals four Readin ' , writin’ and ' rithmatic the fundamentals which com- prise the basics in the American educational institution. The old cliches, “nose to grindstone and “shoulder to the wheel apply to the academic lifestyle at Calumet High School. Require- ments for the subject of English is three years, science one year, mathematics one year and physi- cal education two years. Advanced courses are offered in all of these areas. Students may take additional courses along with the required ones. TOP: Cleaning the photograph enlarger is Bill Freeman, junior. ABOVE: Mrs. Dorothy Long demonstrates audio-visual equipment as a CHS student looks on. RIGHT: Judy Smith, sophomore expands her mathematical ability, as she finishes her homework assignment in geometry. 40 TOP: Jill Dayhoff, junior, demonstrates newspa- per procedures to first year journalism class. LEFT: Observing carefully, Greg Hinkle junior, prepares chemical mixture in Chemistry. RIGHT: Mr. Charles Cole explains biological procedure to sophomore Chris Moisoff. 41 RIGHT: Mrs. Louise Vale ' s French class is absorbed in one of their daily assignments. LEFT: Contemplating a government assignment is senior Ray Alford. BOTTOM: Using difficult Karate methods, Glenn Orban, senior, shows his ability on a bed of nails in psychology class. Groups probe Social areas In an effort to provide for a strengthening of student knowl- edge on social issues and analy- zation of historical events, the social science area at CHS has developed many course offering in history sociology and psychol- ogy- Comparitive Religions, a course developed in the past two years, provides an opportunity for stu- dents to examine the philoso- phies of cultures and their modes of worship. Psychology and soci- ology are two social courses which are offered at CHS. Both of which delve into the subject of people. TOP LEFT: Carefully Earl Dick, senior, memorizes an economics assignment. TOP RIGHT: Vicky Col- bert, senior, contemplates every word that is being spoken. LEFT: Tim Rutledge and Art Vas- quez, seniors, listen to discussion in Mr. George Ahlgrim’s government class. 43 TOP: Standing around the piano, CHS students sing a tune for Mr. Cruz Velasco. ABOVE: Draw- ing with careful precision, John Aldridge, senior, constructs a project for art class. RIGHT: Junior Hopper, freshman, attempts to make the final shot in physical education class. 44 CHS offers Sports, arts Where can you learn about musical and artistic composition? Two areas with just such a pur- pose are offered at Calumet in the music and art department. These courses are geared to expand the imagination. Creativ- ity is very much a part of fine arts curriculum. “One-Two-Three-and One . . . this familiar chorus may often be heard resounding through the halls of Calumet. It is the classes included in the physi- cal education program. Daily excercises are coupled with instruction in skilled sports. The school requires a minimum of two years of participation in the program. TOP: CHS students drill on basketball fundamen- tals while in gym. LEFT: Tommy Spears, freshman, goes for a pass while participating in physical education class. ABOVE: As the music com- mences, Bobby McMahann, senior, and Jim Payne, junior, discuss their place of entry in the composition. 45 Students attend CHS Vocational programs Fingers flying across a keyboard, needles weaving in and out of fabric and sparks springing from hot welding rods are all an integral part of the vocational curriculum at CHS. The vocational curriculum can be separated into three dis- tinct divisions. The Business Department is composed of typ- ing, bookkeeping, business machines and shorthand. Home economics provides courses in nursing, foods and sewing. In the industrial arts area students gain instruction in woods, drafting, graphic arts, metals and welding. The basic concept behind the vocational program at Calu- met is the desire to equip students with skills and practical work experiences that you will aid those students in the future years. UPPER RIGHT: Valerie Villarreal, junior, uses a calculator to find an answer to a group of figures. ABOVE: Jeff Traylor, sophomore, uses a wood lathe to carve out the shape of a lamp. LOWER RIGHT: Displaying their talents for decorating a cake is Lori Quaife, junior and Theresa Cortez, sophomore, during cooking class. 46 UPPER LEFT: Marilyn Harper, senior, corrects a typing error as she finishes a business letter. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Keith King keeps himself busy as he tries to finish a project in wood shop. ABOVE: April Renicker, sophomore, operates the adding machine to find an answer. 47 TOP: Senior, Edward Lindahl, rehearses his lines before going on the air at WGVE at the Gary Career Center. ABOVE: Richard Antonovich, sen- ior, prepares lettuce for a salad. LOWER RIGHT: Susan Staniger, junior, rings up a customer’s total at Zayre. 48 A look at the Vocational Side of CHS Vocational training at CHS extended to the Gary Career Center in 1977. The program was already in operation for several years, the training was available to approximately 50 students from Calumet High School during the year. CHS ' ers pursued study in car- pentry, cosmetology, radio-tele- vision, drafting, welding, machine shop, auto mechanics, food service, data processing, etc. The students earning credits at the Career Center could trans- fer them to Calumet High School. Students were also placed in jobs in which they worked a half day and went to school a half day. ABOVE: Dave Stalion, junior, sets up a camera for the Career Center. MIDDLE: Dabra Baldner, junior, returns a customer her change while work- ing at Zayer. BOTTOM: Students have their nails done by students learning to become manicurists. The light from the spectrum was rather dim during 1976 football season. Not only did the team finish with a dismal 0-10 record, but a controversy arose over the head coaching position during mid season. The end result was the eventual resigna- tion of Coach Dick Trcka, a five year veteran. Enthusiasm picked up during basketball and wrestling sea- sons. Sectional hysteria, Hoosier style, was prevalent during the first of March. The Warriors, keeping their warpaint in tact, managed to make it down to the last game of sectional play where they were defeated by the Munster Mustangs. Wrestlers competition also provided positive results for the CHS Warriors. Two grapplers made it to the semi-state finals representing CHS. The girls basketball team sur- prised everyone, including the area experts, when they man- aged to come down to the wire in the second girls sectional com- petition. The Warriors were defeated in the final game by Lake Central. SPORTS Gridmen suffer Winless season As he hustles onto the football field, fear rises within him. He hopes for a victory, but has his doubts. With the misfortunes throughout the season, the grid- ders suffered a somewhat pessi- mistic attitude. The change of leadership (Head Coach Richard Trcka was replaced by Coach Lou Lindinger during midseason) confused and upset the players considerably. They ended the season with a disappointing record of 0-10. “Our boys are truly hard workers and dedicated players, but their lack of ability to work together as a team hurt them, explained Head Coach Lou Lin- dinger. TOP: Head Coach Richard Trcka delivers pre- game pep talk to CHS Squad prior to Griffith game. RIGHT: The enthusiasm displayed by grid- ders on field is equally matched by cheerleaders off field. 52 Varsity Football CHS OPP Lew Wallace 12 36 Bishop Noll 0 33 Griffith 7 54 Crown Point 0 33 Andrean 0 48 Highland 0 42 Mishawaka Marion 0 37 Lake Central 0 41 Lowell 0 14 Munster 0 39 ABOVE: (ROW 1 ) Varsity Football team members left to right: Coach Lou Lindinger, John Aldridge, Tim Rutledge, Jeff Dowdy, Larry Cain, Ralph Swartz, Steve Kekelik, David Boos, Kurt Towers, Rick Gilmore, Mark Viedenkamp. (ROW 2) Allen Kacher, Dean Robbins, Brian Banning, Robert Klimczak, Ricky Derr, John Allen, Robert Redd, Shawn Wigsmoen, Ron Goodaker, Milan Radojicic, Coach Richard Trcka. (ROW 3) Coach Ron Johnson, Robert Robinson, Mike Bowers, Daryl Marlow, Rick Dravit, David Brinkey, Gary Lindesmith, Mike Hall, Elroy Lejuene, Ray Alford, Jeff Dravit. (ROW 4) Coach Charles Cole, Chris Moisoff, Tom Kotsinis, Tom Salez, Jeff Ralph, Carl Johnson, Mark Doty, Jim Poulston, Guy Vascura, Lee Russell. BOTTOM: Larry Cain (30), senior, weaves through Crown Point’s defense for the gain. LEFT: CHS Warriors in joint effort with Jeff Dowdy (68), senior, goes down with a tackle ogainst the Noll Warriors. 53 54 TOP: Freshmen Football team members from left to right: (ROW 1 ) Perry Hedge, Gary Coopwood, Joseph Anderson, Kevin Harper, Johnny Miller, Junior Hopper, Mike Pruitt. (ROW 2) James Wadkins, Ed Bogden, John Heresz, Bob Hutchinson, Chuck Ackmen, Tony North, Joe Diaz. (ROW 3) Dave Carter, Billy Fancher, Ted Coopwood, David Budder, Pat Marrie, Greg Widelski, Jim Belmont, Luke Kljiajic. (ROW 4) Coach Doug Starewicz, Jim Banning, Mike Morton, Lindsey Martin, Sergio Perez, Todd Martin, Adam Krantz. ABOVE: Calumet’s defense dominates Crown Point ' s offensive strategy. RIGHT: Grasping for the pigskin, sophomore Jim Poulston (29) is downed but gains a few yards for CHS against Crown Point. v H v J, ■ ' J , . -4 ' ' ' JV, Freshman Lack size Throughout the 1 976 season, the Junior Varsity and Freshman Football Team at CHS were decidedly smaller in size and less in number than their opponents. Though lacking in depth, the players were high spirited, hard hitting, and determined, explained Coach Charles Cole. Ending the season with an 0-8 record proved disappointing to the Junior Varsity Team and their fans. CHS Freshman Squad finished their season 3-1-3. TOP RIGHT: Running around the Lowell end. Freshman Tony North (23) attempts to override the Red Devil defense. MIDDLE: Freshman Luke Kliajic (61) successfully tackles his Lowell oppo- nent. BOTTOM: Calumet’s freshman Squad runs an offensive play against Lowell ' s defense. 4 • « Freshman Football Munster CHS 0 OPP 8 Griffith 6 14 Crown Point 6 0 Highland 6 14 Andrean 14 0 Lake Central 0 0 Lowell 28 0 Junior Varsity Football CHS OPP Griffith 0 8 Crown Point 0 26 Andrean 12 36 Highland 18 28 Whiting 6 8 Lake Central 6 20 Lowell 20 26 Munster 12 13 Tennis team Struggles Love. What does the term mean to most people? To the Calumet High School Netters, it means tension, hours of practice, disappointments, and an ever increasing hope that this season will prove more successful than the last. Ending the season with a 2-10 record proved disappointing to CHS’ers. According to Head Coach Joseph Starkey, The boys worked hard and applied themselves completely. Their main problem seemed to be lack of experience. Calumet has had only two years of competitive tennis. I feel that next year our boys will be able to stand up against the best. ABOVE: Calumet netter’s strive hard for a perfect match. TOP: Up and over serving techniques are demonstrated by sophomore Jim Oliver. RIGHT: Tennis members are from left to right: (FIRST ROW) Randy Gilmore, Bob Modesto, Doug Delaughter, Tony Tauber, Patrick Shrader, Mike Bukar, Robert Gilmore. (SECOND ROW) Blair Ewen, Butch Diehl, Jay Crumm, Jim Oliver, Rick Simko, Jeff Markovich, Chuck Blumm. 56 V m Ik : � . • 4 � i , ' ; • ♦ • . .7; Varsity Tennis CHS OPP Merrillville 0 5 Gavit 2 3 Lowell 1 4 Whiting 3 2 Highland 1 4 Wallace 3 2 Crown Point 1 4 River Forest 1 4 Munster 0 5 E. C. Washington 2 6 Conference 0 6 Sectional 0 5 LEFT: Following through with a powerful back- hand, sophomore Jim Oliver sends the ball across the court. BOTTOM: Sophomore Mike Bukar patiently awaits his opponent ' s volley. 57 CHS spikers Finish even Bump, set, spike’’ were expressions familiar to Calumet’s Girls Volleyball Team during the 1 976 season. Posting a season record of 7-7 proved successful. ‘‘The girls had a tough schedule, requiring long hours of practice and hard work,’’ indicated Head Coach Laura Baird. The CHS spikers were continu- ously striving for improvement in their serving and receiving con- sistency. The Varsity Squad worked toward greater mobility on the court, and spent more time analyzing strategies. While the Junior Varsity squad was drilled on basic fundamentals. Varsity Volleyball Clark CHS OPP. 15 7 E.C. Washington 15 3 Gavit 11 15 Bishop Noll 15 10 Lowell 15 9 Griffith 11 15 Andrean 15 3 Lake Central 15 1 1 Merrillville 15 5 Highland 15 17 Whiting 13 15 Munster 12 15 Crown Point 3 15 Valparaiso 9 15 TOP RIGHT: Setting the ball for a spike is Janet Valdez (13), sophomore. BOTTOM: Varsity team members are from left to right: Chris Gora, Joy Sutton, Darlene Barrentine, Leigh Lynch. (ROW 2): Coach Mary Ann Nickoloff, Barbara Ch akos, Julie Ensweiler, Carol McGee, Barbara Marvel, Lorraine Jurcik, Janet Valdez, Head Coach Laura Baird. 58 TOP LEFT: Attempting an unpredictable dig is Joy Sutton (21), senior. TOP RIGHT: Junior Varsity team members attempt block. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Varsity Volleyball team members left to right: (ROW 1) Lisa Zimnawoda, Donna Reed, Judy Evans, Sandra Wade, Janice Sutton. (ROW 2) Coach Mary Ann Nickoloff, Johanna Sutton, Jenny Olson, Doreen Allbritten, Kathy Quaife, Tammy Strauble, Mary Land, Mary Ann Gora, Head Coach Laura Baird. BOTTOM RIGHT: Serv- ing a possible pointer is Carol McGee (20), jun- ior. 59 Runners prove Successful For the CHS harriers the 1 976 season proved to be almost sheer perfection. The young men posted a very respectable record. They dashed into an 8-2 season. The athletically inclined Cross Country runners placed a well deserved third at the Highland Invitational meet held at Cress- more Country Park. Coach Richard Sopko indi- cated, “This year’s Cross Coun- try Team has been one of the more eager teams to go out and walk away with honors. During the season they proved their eagerness and enthusiasm in all of the meets.” Senior Alex Muro received the title of “Most Valuable Runner.” ABOVE RIGHT: Cross Country Team members: (ROW 1 ) Dave Peters, Keith Miller, Nat Rumba, Greg Givens, Tony Knight, Manuel Guerro. (ROW 2) Henri Neri, Leo Neri, Alex Muro, Billy Lambert, Danny Joyner, Rick Gregory, Ray Muro, Dennis Lambert, Coach Richard Sopko. LEFT: Ray Muro, junior, crosses the finish line for a CHS vic- tory at the Highland Invitational. BELOW: Rest — after an unsuccessful meet at Crown Point is Nat Rumba, senior. 60 ABOVE: Starting at the sound of the gun, “Harri- ers from 18 different schools participated in the Highland Invitational. Calumet placed 3rd in a field of 18. LEFT: Alex Muro, senior, Manuel Guerro, junior, and Ray Muro, junior, stay with the leaders in the early going of a cross country meet. Cross Country LaPorte Hobart 31 Crown Point 41 Griffith Highland Highland Invitational, 2nd Hobart Invitational, 4th Conference, 3rd Sectional, 3rd CHS OPP. 20 43 44 25 43 57 62 ABOVE: Shooting for two points is sophomore Gene Southard. TOP RIGHT: Lounging for the shot is Rick Dravet, sophomore. MIDDLE: Junior Varsity Basket- ball: (ROW 1) Gregg Givens, Rick Dravet, Jeff Woljtara, Larry Hill, Mark Brinkley, Tony Tauber, Coach Randy Harkabus. (ROW 2) Dave Brinkley, Rick Gregory, Gene Southard, Terry Pore, Rick Hatler, Rick Simko. BOTTOM: Freshman Basketball: (ROW 1) Leonard Finley, Pat Marrie, Mike Pruitt, Jim Belmont, Francisco Guerrero, Coach Dan Olis. (ROW 2) Teddy Coopwood, Kendel Thomas, Exavier Johnson, Tony North, John Oates, Greg Widelski, Rick Weldon. Basketball History cited Basketball has rapidly become one of the top spectator sports in America. Perhaps one of the fastest growing sports which is completely American in origin. Who would ever have guessed that a sport begun with simple rules and played with two peach baskets and a soccer ball would be so complex today. Modern ball would be a true example of expanded simplicity. Particularly at the high school level (JV). At CHS basketball is played with determination, sportsman- ship, and team effort. But despite these assets the JV squad had a disappointing sea- son of 8-1 2. J-V Basketball CHS OPP Horace Mann 41 46 Portage 47 48 Morton 40 35 Griffith 33 34 Valparaiso 45 28 Highland 40 31 Noll 46 54 Munster 35 51 Lake Central 61 46 Lew Wallace 44 42 T. F. South 41 42 Andrean 39 40 Crown Point 46 53 Gavit 48 53 Hobart 47 48 Lowell 44 40 Kankakee Valley 47 40 Harlem 34 60 Holiday Tourney Hobart 47 42 Chesterton 45 38 TOP LEFT: Driving for the layup is sophomore Ricky Hatler. TOP RIGHT: Reaching for the board is Exavier Johnson, freshman. LEFT: Excluding tough defense is freshman Pat Marrie making the play- 63 RIGHT: (ROW 1) Dave Katchum, Ray Alford, Mich Hershbuger, Jim Johnson, Barron Thompson, Mike Sweeney. (ROW 2) Coach Dick Trcka, Coach Randy Harkabus, Dan Joyner, Rick Hatler, Mike Seberger, Ed Martin, Terry White, Rick Simpson, Head Coach Carl Traicoff. MIDDLE: Going for two points is senior Terry White. BOTTOM LEFT: Keeping the ball from the Griffith Panthers is Barron Thompson senior. BOTTOM RIGHT: Struggling with his opponent is Terry White senior. VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS OPP. Horace Mann 52 66 Portage 70 53 Morton 70 60 Griffith 52 54 Valparaiso 55 65 Highland 60 58 Noll 59 43 Munster 56 59 Lake Central 36 63 Lew Wallace 60 49 TFS 48 46 Andrean 53 58 Crown Point 64 65 Gavit 61 54 Hobart 48 45 Lowell 65 77 Kankakee 51 45 Holiday Tourney Harlem 54 46 Sectional Crown Point 72 64 Lake Central 65 51 Munster 58 76 64 ' Darn good ' CHS season The famous quote of Coach Carl Traicoff “We’ve got a darn good team’’ happens almost every basketball season and 1 976-77 was no exception. The CHS Varsity squad was equipped with seven returning lettermen and five bright rookies. The experience they had going for them added to a fairly suc- cessful season of 10-8. According to Coach Traicoff, this season like almost any other had its ups and downs, until sec- tional time that is. Even though lacking in height (as always) the Warriors “towered” the score- board playing good offense and defense. They passed Crown Point Bulldogs and Lake Central Indians with “no sweat.” Then came the championship sectional game and the Munster Mustangs, while ranked No. 2 in the state, beat the Warriors by only three points in regular sea- son. TOP LEFT: Senior Mike Seberger going for a layup for the CHS lead. LEFT: Head Coach Carl Traicoff giving pep talk to players during half- time. Slow season explodes into Exciting sectional play The popularity of girls’ sports in American high schools has grown tremendously in the past few years. Also with the increase in popularity, the girls have developed a greater proficiency in team sports. Girls’ sports, particularly bas- ketball plays an important role in athletics at CHS. According to Head Coach Robyn Payne, “This year’s team was very young and inexperi- enced but showed a great deal TOP RIGHT: Attempting a possible two pointer is senior Karen Williams (12). BOTTOM: Junior Robyn Green (21 ) playing defensively against her opponent. of determination and potential for winning in the future.” Despite the determination and potential that was shown by the spirited team members, they walked away with a disappoint- ing season tally of 5-1 1 . Coach Deborah Bates indi- cated, “This year’s Junior Varsity Team was exceptionally young. By the end of the season poise and experience was gained. Thus, making future seasons look bright for a winning team.” The CHS Junior Varsity Team finished their season 3-1 0. Girls Varsity Basketball CHS OPP. Hanover 57 41 Highland 35 56 Andrean 47 51 Griffith 28 57 Valparaiso 43 56 Crown Point 48 69 Hammond High 36 30 Gavit 29 62 Morton 19 49 Munster 29 41 Lake Central 28 45 Merrillville 43 47 Lowell 42 38 Girls JV Basketball CHS OPP. Hanover 20 13 Highland 14 39 Andrean 12 22 Griffith 17 21 Valparaiso 11 33 Crown Point 20 24 Hammond High 27 18 Gavit 18 28 Morton 1 1 30 Munster 11 42 Lake Central 19 39 Merrillville 17 26 Lowell 17 14 66 TOP LEFT: Attempting to dominate the tip-off is freshman Tammy Travis (41 ). BOTTOM LER: Run- ning offensively down court is freshman Becky Knowles (35). TOP RIGHT: Girls Varsity Basket- ball Team members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Becky Knowles, Mary Ann Gpra, Robyn Green, April Weeks, Belinda Redd. (ROW 2) Head Coach Robyn Payne, Doreen Allbritten, Carol McGee, Dian Jurcik, Barbara Chakos, Karen Williams. ABOVE: Girls JV Basketball Team members are from left to right: (ROW 1) Janice Knowles, Wendy Rumba, Paris Tiller, Janice Gregory, Penny Fields, Anita Redd, Silva Perez, Becky Knowles, Coach Deborah Bates. (ROW 2) Debbie Farley, Gail Land, Tammy Travis, Tammy Straubel, Michele Quaife, Tammy Spears. 67 JV grapplers Post 9 wins Wrestling is a sport with an ever increasing popularity. This was especially so at CHS. Wrestling, unlike basketball, football or any of the other sports, not only requires team work but individual effort is essential for a winning team. At each meet, the grappler’s indi- vidual score in his match deter- mines the outcome of the meet. CHS wrestlers have proved an exceptional talent in their sport. The JV posted a season record of 9-1. The freshman team went undefeated throughout the 1 977 season. They ended their season with a successful 6-0 record. Brian Smith, and Keith Miller, both qualified for Semi-State competition. TOP RIGHT: Setting up for the take down against his opponent from Horace Mann, is sophomore, Keith Miller. ABOVE: Varsity Wrestling Team members: (ROW 1 ) Darlene Barentine, Dalene Long, Mary Gronkowicz, Mary Bvergler, Dorothy Sankowski, Mary Walker. (ROW 2) Mike Gordon, Mike Buker, Bret Ethridge, Guy Vascura, Luke Kljajic, Ed Banhart, Keith Miller, Kenny Hott, Franky Mare. (ROW 3) Sergio Perez, Louis Casteneda, Rick Gilmore, Elroy Lejune, Jim Poulston, Rick Lord, Tom Kotsinis. (ROW 4) Kurt Towers, Mark Towers, Mike Hall, Jeff Ralph, Lonnie Kelly, Randy Coffman. LOWER LEFT: Lifting his opponent for the final pin is Bret Eth- ridge, sophomore. 68 Freshman Finish season Undefeated LEFT: Breaking down the opposition is Kurt Tow- ers, senior. Kurt defeated and emerged a sec- tional champ. BOTTOM: Working to gain control for two points is senior, Brian Smith. FRESHMAN WRESTLING CHS OPP Roosevelt 39 27 Griffith 60 11 Lake Central 62 6 Highland 43 28 Munster 52 13 Crown Point 60 13 Matmen ' take-down ' Sectional tourney Calumet ' s Wrestling Team posted a disappointing season with a tally of only 3-5-2. Adding a shimmer of light to a somewhat dark season was the team capture of the first Calumet Tourney. Then came sectional time. The matmen in 1 977 made it three in a row for Calumet’s Varsity squad. The grapplers that step- ped onto the mats that Saturday morning showed no sign of fear. Once upon the mats, cheered on by the crowd, the team was transformed into aggressive competitors. TOP: Tying up with his opponent from Gary Emer- son is Brian Smith, senior. ABOVE: Working for the quick pin on his opponent from Gary Emerson is Rick Gilmore, senior. RIGHT: Applying pressure to his opponent from Gary Emerson is Danny Fin- nerty, senior. VARSITY WRESTLING CHS OPR Gary Roosevelt 65 9 Gavit 23 37 Lowell 23 30 Andrean 23 21 Griffith 28 28 Lake Central 38 28 Hammond Tech 35 35 Highland 22 30 Munster 16 24 Crown Point 1 1 35 Calumet Tournament 1 Bloomington Tournament 4 Conference 5 Sectional 1 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING CHS OPP Ross 48 21 Gavit 47 18 Lowell 45 19 Andrean 73 2 Griffith 60 9 Lake Central 49 13 Hammond 36 21 Highland 26 23 Munster 63 9 Crown Point 36 29 TOP: (ROW 1 ) Robert Gilmore, Buddy Truel, Ed Banhart, Danny Strauch, Billy Gibbs, Mark Buffington. (ROW 2) Tom Shrader, Luke Klajic, Tom Yack, Melvin Briydon, Chuck Akemen, Joe Anderson, Tony Navarro, Perry Hedge, Tim Wadkins, David Canter, Bob Hutchinson, Sergio Perez, Ed Garcia, Linsey Martin, Junior Hopper, Gary Coopwood, Tim Finerty, Pat Elliot. MIDDLE: Working for the fall in JV competition is Jesse Harden. BOTTOM: Executing a reversal against Gary West Side is sophomore, Mike Hall. 71 72 Bewley places First in dash One of the highlights of the 1977 track season was senior Frank Bewley’s first place in the 440-yard dash competition at the sectional. Frank also placed third in the event at the regional and qualified for State competi- tion. Another major plus for the cin- dermen was their defeat of High- land during the season. The Warriors were the first of all of the Lake Suburban Conference (LSC) teams to beat Highland since the LSC came into exist- ence. According to Coach Rick Sopko, the CHS team had an exceptionally good year. CHS OPP. Roosevelt 46 82 Bishop Noll 46 44 Crown Point 69 62 Lowell 69 28 Hammond 62 58 Lew Wallace 62 47 Morton 62 41 Highland 60 59 ' 2 Munster 60 3 9 ' h Lake Central 61 35 Griffith 61 63 Andrean 59 60 Horace Mann 59 60 Westside 69 84 Highland Relays 1st Griffith Relays 2nd Calumet Relays 2nd LSC 2nd Sectional 3rd TOP: Billy Phillips, sophomore, hurdles his way for a victory for CHS at Highland. MIDDLE: While running together CHS distance men dominate the two mile run. RIGHT: While throwing the shotput Mike Sheets, senior, displays great effort. ABOVE: CHS cindermen are from left to right: R OW 1 : Coach Joe Starky, Leo Muro, John Har- ris, Barron Thompson, Mitchell Hershberger, Frank Bewley, Dennis Lambert, Dan Joyner. ROW 2: Nannuel Guerro, Mike Sheets, Billy Phillips, Francisco Guerro, Greg Givens. ROW 3: Ramiro Muro, John Steele, Bob Schoon, Rick Hatler, Kurt Tiege, Brian Banning, Chris Moisoff, Exavier Johnson. ROW 4: Jim Watdkins, Terry Cook, Tony North, Rick Gilmore. ROW 5: Coach Randy Harkabus, and Coach Richard Sopko. LEFT: Calu- met’s mile relay team proudly express their suc- cess. 73 GIRLS TRACK CHS OPP. Lowell 31 20 Crown Point 31 82 Highland 35 75 Clark 35 24 Munster 39 67 Westside 39 27 Griffith 43 34 Lake Central 43 57 Chesterton 38 67 Hanover Central 75 30 Whiting 62 27 Morton 62 45 ABOVE: Freshman Diane Johnson strives to keep the lead in the 880 relays. RIGHT: Julie Ensweiler, senior, hurdles her best in an effort to overtake her opponent. 74 Brady nabs 1st In regional Girls’ Track is an intricate part of the athletic program at CHS. To be a member of Girls Track one must maintain a certain amount of dedication, desire and discipline. According to Head Coach Robyn Payne, The key to a suc- cessful team not only depends upon skill but on the attitude of the team. Attitude had a lot to do with the success of the sea- son. With the guidance of Head Coach Robyn Payne and Coach Laura Baird the squad ended their season successfully with a 7-5 record. TOP: Girls Track team members are from left to right: ROW 1 : Linda Hernandez, Phylis Richards, Jenny Olson, Janice Knowles, Mary Buergler, Johanna Sutton, Janice Sutton, Lori Demps. ROW 2: Elsa Hernandez, Penny Fields, Garil Barnett, Diane Johnson, Rhonda Brady, Wendy Rumba, Robin Green, Tammy Travis, Debbie Robbins. ROW 3: Head Coach Laura Baird. MIDDLE: Breaking the tape, Rhonda Brady, senior, cap- tures first place honors in the 1 00-yard dash at the sectional held at CHS. 75 Batmen slump In ' 77 season “Calumet’s baseball team didn’t do as well as possible, but had good intentions of playing their best, indicated Head Coach Dick Trcka. The team had a 4-12 season. Dan Carter was the No. 1 player and pitcher. The team effort was there, but that just did not prove enough. ‘This year ' s JV baseball team ended their season the same as the varsity, not so good, according to Head Coach Ron Johnson. The coach believes that the potential is there for a better season next year. They ended their season with a 2-1 1 record. TOP LEFT: John Valdez, junior, covers second base as his Valpo opponent slides in. ABOVE: Pitching for CHS is senior John Valdez trying for the win. BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS ROW 1: Allan Kacher, Mark Brinkly, Bobby Vandaver, Mike Clark, Nat Rumba, Tom Shrader. ROW 2: John Vladez, Randy Peters, Dan Carter, Ray Alford, Ralph Swarts. ROW 3: Jeff Dravett, Coach Dick Trcka, Coach Richard Johnson. FAR RIGHT: Coach Dick Trcka discusses plans with his CHS batter. FAR BOTTOM: CHS’s Randy Peters strikes out at the plate. 76 JV BASEBALL Highland CHS 5 OPP 1 Lowell 7 14 Griffith 1 6 Lake Central 4 1 Crown Point 3 6 Wallace 0 6 Merrillville 3 6 VARSITY BASEBALL CHS Hammond High 0 OPP 1 T F South 2 7 Munster 6 8 Lowell 0 4 Hammond Clark 5 4 Highland 0 2 Griffith 0 4 Crown Point 4 5 Gary Roosevelt 10 7 Munster 4 3 Lake Central 0 5 E.C. Washington 0 10 Valparaiso 5 4 Hammond High 5 7 Bishop Noll 0 9 77 RIGHT: The CHS golf team are from left to right: ROW 1 : Tim Spears, Robert Gilmore, Doug Child- ers, Jim Belmont. ROW 2: Louis Mott, Jeff Hixon, Randy Gilmore, Jeff Markovich. ROW 3: Waren Auston, Brian Halmaghi, Jim Downing, Gean Southard, Coach Joe Olis. ABOVE: Concentrat- ing on his swing is junior Tim Spears. ABOVE RIGHT: Working on his form is sophomore Gean Southard. tSSSk H I ‘i .K 78 Team ' swings ' Consistently Golf has long been a sport of dignified relaxation. Along with a little strength, coordination and determination. The same principles are car- ried out with Calumet High School’s golf team, and possibly more so as the CHS golf team ended their season with a 9-18 as a final outcome. Improve- ments were made during the sea- son. They were ‘‘more consist- ent,” according to sophomore Louie Mott. ABOVE LEFT: Practicing his putting is senior Brian Halmaghi. ABOVE: Getting into his swing is Randy Gilmore, junior. LEFT: Freshman Jim Bel- mont works on concentration and his swing before a match. 79 Girls team Improves in ' 77 Although they posted a disap- pointing season. Calumet’s Girls Tennis Team did produce one more win than last year’s record. T he team, only in its second year of existence, did manage to gain two squad members who quali- fied to compete in regional com- petition. CHS doubles combina- tion Barb Banning and Lisa Zim- nawoda, sophomores, repre- sented Calumet in the competi- tion. Carol McGee, junior, was honored for her tennis contrib- utions at the annual Girls Sports Banquet held in the spring. ABOVE: Carol McGee, junior, warms-up before a match with a Highland High School opponent on Calumet ' s court. RIGHT: Demonstrating back- hand form is Barbara Chakos, sophomore, at a CHS practice session. 80 GIRLS TENNIS CHS OPP. Griffith 3 4 Munster 0 7 Merrillville 3 4 Lowell 5 2 Highland 1 6 Crown Point 2 5 Morton 4 3 Chesterton 3 4 Gavit 0 7 LEFT: Attempting to volley the boll with a dolk- hand is junior Chris Gora. ABOVE: GIRLS TEN- NIS team members are from left to right ROW 1 : Barbara Banning, Lisa Zimnawoda, Merlene Vuckovich, Dana Phipps, Eilene Kalmar. ROW 2: Head Coach Mary Ann Nickoloff, Chris Gora, Susan Doherty, Dian Jurcik, Carol McGee, Michele Quaife, Barbara Chakos, Mary Ann Gora. BOTTOM: Mastering the technique of a forehand is Dian Jurcik, sophomore. Clubs and organizations inten- tions during the year. Industrial sified the “spectrum” of wide Cooperative Education (I.C.E.) interests at CHS. Older organi- and C-Teens combined to collect zations sported new names can goods, toys and clothing for sponsored new activities and Christmas baskets to area needy won honors in regional, state families. C-Teens also visited and national competitions. area nursing homes during the French and Spanish clubs holiday season. combined in 1977 to form the Vocational organizations sent new organization entitled representatives and brought “Sprench club. The combina- home honors in regional, state tion proved successful because it and national competition. brought more students together Office Education Association and increased the membership (OEA) was especially active in allowing the group to participate sponsoring events and selling in more activities. items to raise funds for competi- The annual Winter semi-for- tion. mal dance was sponsored this Journalism and music organi- year by Health Occupations zations also placed high in com- (H.O.). In past years the Girls petition during the year. Calu- Athletic Association sponsored met’s Chieftain yearbook man- the GAA Ball. The event was aged another first class national renamed the Christmas Ball rating from the Columbia Scho- when H.O. took over the annual lastic Press Association for their function in 1 976. 1976 publication. CHS band Several charitable events members took firsts in state con- were sponsored by organiza- test held in Indianapolis. ORGANIZATIONS 83 Honoraries add New members Fifty Honor Society members were inducted into the CHS chapter during the spring. The society participated in the Fun Fair and sold candy during the lunch hours. Calumet’s chapter of Quill and Scroll added seven new members during the second semester. The international hon- orary for high school journalists presented its inductees (only jun- iors or seniors) with membership pins and cards. ABOVE: Quill and Scroll members are from left to right: ROW 1 : Brenda Stage, Tammy Porter, Pamela Guerdon. ROW 2: Noreen Phelps, Miss Frances Blaney, Karen Williams. RIGHT: Lighting the first of the four symbolic candles for Honor Society is junior Judy Smith. ABOVE RIGHT: Towards the end of induction ceremonies new inductees sign membership pledge for Honor Society. 84 LEFT: The candle of leadership is ceremoniously lit by junior Leigh Lynch. BELOW RIGHT: Advancing from induction ceremony are Honor Society members, juniors Kim Graham and Diane Duggins, and Herbert Pesdan, senior. BELOW: Shaking the hand of Principal Robert Joseph is new inductee, sophomore, Toni Washington. FARTHER BELOW: Honor Society members are from left to right: SEATED: Pam Ensweiler, Mike Nauta, Janice Brubaker, Leigh Lynch. ROW 1 ; Patti Ensweiler, Eddie Diehl, Joni Simko, Barb Banning, Tammy Porter, Lisa Zimnawoda, Judy Smith, Barbara Stephens, Kathy Hodge, Lori Ensweiler, Kim Wertz, Gretta Lanier, Nadema Spott. ROW 2: Lucy Lowe, Kim Ortman, Susan Doherty, Doreen Albritten, Jim Dayhoff, Tim Hinkle, Cindy Poulston, Karin Krushinski, Sue Williams, Herbert Pesdan, Rodney McMahan. ROW 3: Carol Elam, Mary Land, Barb Marvel, Rick Dravet, Julie Ensweiler, Roy Schoon, Michele Cook, Debby Miller, Toni Sosknowski, Lori Denny, Anna Jones. ROW 4: Gene Southard, Eddie Sutton, Nat Rumba, Kurt Tiege, Robert Sellberg, Ronald Goodaker, Darlene Seberger, Sandy Lesicko. ABOVE: Student Council members welcome all visitors to their meeting including this bunny. TOP LEFT: Kirk Tiege, junior, introduces talent show performers. Student Council: ROW 1 : Leigh Lynch, Patti Ensweiler, Barbara Marvel, Julie Ensweiler. ROW 2: Dana Phipps, Joni Simko, Perry Hedge, April Weeks, Tammy Porter, Jenny Helton, Kathy Krejci, Peggy Jordan, Amar Neri, Leonard Finley. ROW 3: Kimberly Wertz, Donna Ferguson, Pam Ensweiler, Pat Hescher, Lorraine Shumpert, Kim Ortman, Mike Bowers, Billy Gibbs. OW 4: Joanna Sutton, Janice Sutton, Kirk Tiege, Mark Viedencamp, Ray Alford, Wilbert Bewely, Barbara Chakos, Doug Delaughter, Merlene Vuckovich, Miss Johnnie McCray. MIDDLE RIGHT: Boys team sack it to the girls in Almost Anything Goes. LOWER RIGHT: Council sponsors the cake walk at the Fun Fair. 86 Council has Successful School year Student Council members were given the responsibility of sponsoring such annual events as activities during Homecoming, the Fun Fair and the Talent Show. During Spirit Week the stu- dent body participated in “Dressing Up to promote school spirit. The Fun Fair was held on March 24 in the cafeteria. Clubs participated by setting up booths in order to add to their club treasuries and provide entertain- ment for the student body. The Talent Show was held on April 1, in the fieldhouse. Any student interested was given the opportunity to display his or her talents. LEFT: Blindfolded students race for the finish line at Anything Goes sponsored by Student Council. LOWER LEFT: CHS ' er puts the ball up and in for a basket at the Fun Fair sponsored by the council. ABOVE: Students try their skills at the dart game at Fun Fair. 87 German C lub Celebrates New arrival Calumet High School German Club held a Christmas party early in December of the school year. The nearly 25 members set up a booth at the Fun Fair. The exhibit featured dart throwing. Their participation in Fun Fair enabled the group to organize a Bowling Party. Sprench Club members visited the museum of Science and Industry in Chicago on December 14. The trip was made in order to view the annual display of Christmas Trees representing countries around the world. Midway through the year the club presented Mrs. Louise Vale with a party celebrating the upcoming arrival of her new baby. GERMAN CLUB: (ROW 1 ) Kathy Hodge, Robert Sellberg, Doreen Allbritton, Miss Debbie Frey. (ROW 2) Doug Wilkerson, Susie Power, Tammy Givens, Ed Diehl, David Winters, Lori Ensweiler. (ROW 3) Eric Goodwin, Blair Ewen, Gene Southard, Rick Dravet, Tina Wallace, Rodney McMahan. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Cheryl North, sen- ior, looks on as Mrs. Louise Vale cuts the cake. FAR UPPER LEFT: Club members make a punch for the party. MIDDLE LEFT: Sprench Club deco- rate a car for Homecoming. LOWER RIGHT: Members wait for Mrs. Louis Vale to arrive. BOT- TOM LEFT: Club officers find time to enjoy them- self. 88 SPRENCH CLUB: (ROW 1) Kim McDowell, Robin Cox, Kim Wertz, Sandy Lesicko. (ROW 2) Phillis Richards, Tammy Johnson, Penny Tracey, Sue Arwood, Kellie Miller, Lisa Orban, Jill Dayhoff, Debbie Miller, Janice Brubaker, Madema Spott, Becky Coates, Nancy Barrentine, Janice Overton, Cowena Lewis, Greta Lanier, Paris Tiller, Kathy Kelleman, Billy Gibbs. (ROW 3) Penny Fields, Rick Frozier, Kathy Stevens, Carrie Denault, Sandy Goodwin, Lucy Lowe, Leigh Lynch, Marcia Cunningham, Donna Ferguson, Nancy Wilkerson, Pam Fenwick, Paula Solon, Andy Carrillo. (ROW 4) Elsa Hernandez, Lori Denny, Debbie Hedge, Dorothy Sankowski, Dave Valentine, Elizabeth Azcona, Michelle Buker, Kay Klodzen, Eva Kotsinis, Patti Ensweiler, Jeff Collum, Ann Jones, Carol Elom, Mary Land. (ROW 5) Mark Towers, Toni Sosnawski, Kim Ortman, Shelia Cunningham, Wilbert Bewley, Mike Brody, Art Vasquez, Chris Bartolac, Robert Blair, Pam Coopwood. CHS activities keep club Members on a hectic schedule During the year Chemistry Club participated in many of the school’s activities. The club entered a truck in the Homecom- ing Parade and the 66 members of the club arranged for Dr. J. Ornales from the Ross Clinic to be a guest speaker on the sub- ject of allergies and food color- ing. The Great Lakes Naval Base Hospital was the site for the clubs 1 977 fieldtrip. The excur- sion was held on April 26. Biology Club members trav- eled to the Science and Industry Museum for their annual field trip. In order to achieve this, the club set up a booth at the Fun Fair to increase their club treas- ury. They also participated in Homecoming along with other clubs. The club has increased its membership over the past year. The club discussed anything from bugs to birds, along with ideas to raise money for the club. ABOVE.- BIOLOGY CLUB: ROW 1 : Eddie Sutton, Sandy Hesicko, Kim Wertz, Gary Lindesmith! ROW 2: Judy Smith, Elsa Hernandez, Donna Vaughn, Pamela Renwick, Sue Smith, Mary Sancillo, Kathy Krecji, Theresa Barton, Greta Lanier, Nadema Spott, Becky Mitchell, Becky Coates. ROW 3: Debbie Miller, Barbara Murga, Lisa Pena, Kim Ortman, Suzanna Doherty, Linda Artko, Roy Schoon, Lucy Lowe, Janice Brubaker, Leigh Lynch, Sandy Goodwin, Nancy Wilkerson, Jeff Coilum, Carri Denault. ROW 4: Betty Jordan, Art Vasquez, Terry Delong, Bill Slaughter” Wilbert Bewley, Pat M auger, John Steele, Debbie Robbins, Cindy Brewer, Pam Coopwood, Tanny Travis, Rick Dravet, Dave Valentine, Gail Rhone. ROW 5: Mr. Charles Cole, Rick Prazier, Jeff Ralph. 90 CHEMISTRY CLUB: (ROW 1 ) Kellie Miller, Mitchell Hershberger, Mike Nauto. (ROW 2) Tom Salis, Eva Casteneda, Tammy Porter, Rhonda Brady, April Weeks, Guy Vascvra, Kim Graham, Barbara Stevens, Kathy Hodge, Terri Barton, Kim Wertz, Paula Solon, Kim Arwood, Donna Ferguson, Doug Wilkerson, Cowena Lewis. (ROW 3) Mike Seberger, Jeff Dravit, Gail Rhone, Jose Carvajal, Ricky Derr, Patti Ensweiler, Eavantia Kotsinis, Carri Denault, Mitchell Walton, Peggy Jondan, Marcia Cunningham, April Renicker, May Sancillo, Jeff Collum, Rodney McMahan, Lisa Penn, Sue Arwood. (ROW 4) Mark Viedenkamp, Chirstopher Brown, Eddie Sutton, Gary Lindesmith, Steve Kekelik, Barbara Marvel, Sue Gannon, Lorraine Jurcik, Cindy Cerrantes, Dave Vanlentine, Alex Azcona, Roy Schoon, Julie Ensweiler, Mike Bowers, Mark Hardesty, Joy Sutton, Michelle Cook. (ROW 5) Dan Brubaker, Kirk Teige, Robert Lellberg, Steve Adams, Duane Childers, Terry Anserello, Robert Newman, Ray Alford, Mr. Harry Richard, Ralph Swartz, Nate Rhumba, Rick Simpson, Michael Sweeney, Allen Kacker, Mike Brady, Art Vasquez, Jeff Markovich, Pam Coopwood. FAR UPPER RIGHT: Debbie Robbins, freshman, puts penny throwing game together for Mardi Gras. FAR LOWER BOT- TOM: Chemistry Club members put final touch to their truck. LOWER LEFT: Bug invades Biology Club truck. 91 Funds plague News staff Due to financial difficulties publication dates were rather sporatic during the year for the newspaper staff. The once bi- weekly publication was distrib- uted only once every three weeks in an effort to hold costs down. Staff members along with Co- Editors, Karen Williams, senior, and Jill Dayhoff, sophomore, helped to alleviate costs by sell- ing patron ads at sectional time. The effort proved successful when the group managed to sell approximately $90 to business patrons. New staff members for next year were selected in the spring along with new editors. Jill Day- hoff will again edit the publica- tion during the 1977-78 school year. UPPER RIGHT: Dibbie Haines, sophomore, puts the chemicals away as she finishes developing her roll of film. ABOVE: Jill Dayhoff, sophomore, edits a story before she releases it for publica- tion. LOWER RIGHT: Lisa Pena, sophomore, is arranging a story for an upcoming deadline. 92 ABOVE: Tish Scott, junior, working to complete her story before the paper goes out. LOWER LEFT: Newspaper staff: (ROW 1) Karen Williams, Jill Dayhoff. (ROW 2) Tish Scott, Brenda Stage, Miss Francie Blaney, Scott Petro. (ROW 3) Kim Graham, Lisa Pena, Kim Ortman, Shawn Malone, Chuck Dalman. RIGHT: Kim Ortman, sophomore, studies her copy for the last time before she submits it to the paper. 93 7 Freezing temps disrupt Staff ' s deadline schedule The bitter cold weather put a “chill” on Chieftain staff mem- bers’ efforts to make deadlines during the year. Days out of school and early dismissals kept staffers from spending the needed time after school during the winter months. The only “warming aspect of the winter was the report that sales for the 1 977 book were up five percent from the previous year. Sales climbed for the publi- cation when staff members sold 458 books. Staff members resignations also proved a problem during the year. Vacancies were left unfilled during the second semester. Newsfoto Yearbooks pub- lished the Chieftain in 1 977. Mr. Deraid Ailes, company repre- sentative, helped staff members a great deal with theme and theme development. The Chief- tain continued into its third year participation with Spasoff Studio. Mr. James Spasoff helped staffers when deadline became especially tight. During the spring, Kim Ort- man, sophomore, was chosen to edit the 1978 Chieftain. The sophomore planned to attend a summer workshop in Texas. TOP LEFT: Explaining a layout to a staff member is Pamela Guerdon, senior. MIDDLE LEFT: Ramiro Muro, junior, looks over his finished pictures. MIDDLE RIGHT: Vickie Donsbach and Jenny Tra- cey, seniors, discuss their plans for the club sec- tions. LOWER RIGHT: (ROW 1) Sheir Girton, Pamela Guerdon. (ROW 2) Debbie Thompson, Vickie Donsbach, Jenny Tracy, Billy Freeman, Teresa Barton. (ROW 3) Ramiro Muro, Mark Towers. 94 UPPER LEFT: Seeking the seclusion of an empty journalism classroom, Noreen Phelps, senior, completes her copy for the Activities section of the ' 77 Chieftain yearbook. UPPER RIGHT: Looking through last year’s Chieftain are Vickie Donsbach, senior, and Debbie Thompson, sophomore. LOWER LEFT: Staff members gather together to identify photos before a yearbook deadline. 95 TOP: Club Members find time to have fun in their meetings. RIGHT: Kim Ortman sophomore, draws back her hand to slap Mariam Koehler, sophomore, but is stopped by another member in the play Time Machine . LEFT: Noreen Phelps, senior, writes a story for the Hammond Times and the Post-Tribune. CALUMET PLAYERS: ROW 1: Mariam Koehler, Barbara Banning, Barb Ste- phens, Dorothy Sankowski, Mary Sancillo, Mar- lene Vuckovich. ROW 2: Lisa Zimnawoda, Doug Delaughter, Kim Ortman, Mr. Paul Borlick. ■ hi VI IMF v ■ f Hr • rBE yHik, , i ilk i P 96 Actors enjoy Performing The Calumet News Bureau fin- ished its third year in 1 977. The small five member staff spent their time producing stories for the Post-Tribune and the Hammond Times. Noreen Phelps, senior, served as bureau chief during the year and also typed all articles for release. “There’s no business like show biz. Calumet Players, school drama club, spent a great deal of time after school rehearsing for the play, “Time Machine” which they presented to the ele- mentary schools during the last week in January. The auditorium, scheduled for completion in the fall, will be used by the organization for pro- ductions next year. NEWS BUREAU: ROW 1: Noreen Phelps, Miss Francie Blaney. ROW 2: Delores Torres, Debbie Thompson, Vickie Donsbach, Gary Lindesmith. LOWER LEFT: Debbie Thompson, Sophomore, works to finish her story on the typewriter. ABOVE: Calumet Players Bob Modesto, Mary Sancillo, Doug Delaughter go over their parts for a play. 97 Club members participate In eleventh annual banquet Office Education Association went through all the necessary procedures to earn their national trip to compete in Houston, Texas. The “procedures” included the selling of coloring books and candy. On March 1 6, the club held their annual Spa- ghetti Dinner, and in October they sponsored a movie at the Ridge Cinema I II entitled “Romeo and Juliet”. The group also held an assembly to feature the Ethnic Folk Dancers from Lew Wallace High School. DECA students participated in this year’s annual employer- employee banquet. Their goals during the year were to develop a respect for education in mar- keting and distribution which contributes to vocational compe- tence, and to promote under- standing and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive enter- prise system. The students were found working at Ace Hardware, Zayre, or many other places. They worked half a day and went to school the other half. OEA: (ROW 1 ) Pam Ensweiler, Shari Simko, Rick) Gilmore, Paula Hernandez, Brenda Stage, Ton Buffington. (ROW 2) Renitta Glenn, Penny Miller Cindy Poulston, Sue Williams, Kathy Thackerson Kathy Borders, Jan Peterson, Sharon Piegot Diane Barker, Dawn Bultema. (ROW 3) Vicki Donsbach, Janet Click, Herbert Pesdan, Kath) Fuson, Kim Arwood, Kim Parnish, Koth) Hanachek, Connie Ralph, Lucy Lowe, Lindr Damron, Janie Vibonco. (ROW 4) Noreen Phelps DeMeche Thomas, Donna Widelski, Miss Eve Simic, Lori Quaife, Nate Rhumba, Gai Swortzfinger, Mr. Robert O ' Connor, Apri Renicker. UPPER RIGHT: Lucy Lowe, junior, set: up the cups for the OEA Christmas party. LOWEF RIGHT: Senior, Judy Lasater, proofreads somt typed copy. DECA: (ROW 1 ) Tommy Lane, Susan Standenger, Zita Rodonis, Debra Baldner, Cheryl Silverthorne, Chuck West, Tim Sims. (ROW 2) Barry Gardner, Dana Larmon, Tom Ketchum, Mike Stevens, Steve Janas, Steve Reed, Mark Passine. LOWER LEFT: DECA students find time to relax in class. LOWER RIGHT: Danna Adams, junior, returns to school along with many others after seeing the movie ‘‘Romeo and Juliet”, sponsored by OEA. 99 H.O. holds X-mas dance One of the highlights of the year was the Christmas Ball sponsored by Health Occupa- tions. The holiday event was entitled “Candlelight Reflections. Other activities included all H.O. officers traveling to Indian- apolis to choose state officers, the selling of Homecoming mums, candy canes, and pop- corn balls. The club also spon- sored the Navy Rock Band. This year’s Industrial Coopera- tion Education (I.C.E.) traveled on February 1 9 to the regional competition held in Michigan City. Bret Barnett and Gerry Zagone, both seniors, took first place honors at the contest. This qualified the seniors for the State Contest held in Indianapolis on March 1 9. UPPER RIGHT: I.C.E. students display their knowl- edge of a carburetor. MIDDLE: The Navy Rock Band do songs of the “’50 ' s for CHs ' ers. LOWER RIGHT: I.C.E. Club: (ROW 1) Butch Ghromley, Gene Sowles, Robert Leuiner, Dwayne Tulba, Kenny Spriggs, Bret Barnett, Harold Hinkle, Jeff Pepoff, Mr. Joe Portman. (ROW 2) James Frey, Tim Hinkle, Chuck Hall, Tom Miller, Royce Cornelison, Billy Curtis, Mike Hatler, Gerry Zagone. 100 UPPER LEFT: Demonstrating the proper method of ear examination is Rachell Moralas, senior. Sen- ior, Amelia Bradly is a “patient” patient. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy Hepp is explaining the H.O. program to a fourth hour journalism class. LOWER LEFT: Health Occupation Club: (ROW 1) Linda Finley, Amy Schuster, Toni Sosnowski, Lora Denny, Linda Artka. (ROW 2) Mrs. Dorothy Hepp, Amelia Bradly, L’Tanya Ogilvie, Jamie Robinson, Donna Potter, Pamela Guerdon. (ROW 3) Juanita Fuller, Denise Arnold, Robin Green, Mary Sancillo, Dana Adams, Marsha Holman, Theresa Krejci, Mary Hernandez, Shirley Washington, Patricia Prtchett, Nancy Wilkerson, Terry Gibson, Patricia Borom. (ROW 4) Alice Neri, Theresa Schmidt, Linda Burleson, Gail Rhone, Teri Garret, Pamela Fenwick, Evantia Kotsinis, Debra Pope, Lynn Davis, Shirley Brown, Cindy Fox, Irene Diaz. (ROW 5) Darlene Seberger, Cindy Brewer, Jim Adams, Caroline Carr, Cynthia Johnson, Kevin Adams, Linda Peltier, Chris Lawerance, Debbie Spencer, Mary Walker. 101 102 C-TEENS: (ROW 1 ) Janice Sutton, Linda Finley, Pamela Guerdon, Michelle Quaife. (ROW 2) Maxine Stewart, Rhena Fuller, Denise Arnold, DeMeche Thomas, Trisha Prachett, Lori Ensweiler, L ' Tanya Ogilvie, Olga Rodriguez, Dora Colon, Margaret Johnson, Cowena Lewis, Maria Sieva, Debbie Thompson, Jan Peterson, Vicky Colbert, Mrs. Barbara Sadja. (ROW 3) Becky Coates, Johnna Sutton, Joy Sutton, Mary Sancillo, Jaime Robinson, Robin Green, Betty Jordan, Marilyn Harper, Sheryl Shinkle, Theresa Cortez, Mary Gronkiwicy, Debbie Spencer, Janet Click, Sheri Girton, Connie Hall. (ROW 4) Mary Buergler, Barbara Murga, Jill Dayhoff, Michelle Buker, Belinda Redd, Judy Smith, Susan Dorherty, Marcia Cunningham, Kim McDowell, Lisa Pena, Kim Graham, Toni Sosnowski, Pam Fenwick, Korry Foremen. (ROW 5) LaVerne Sanders, Doreen Allbritten, Kay Klozden, Lori Quaife, Pam Coopwood, Mary Cardona, Gail Rhone, Linda Burleson, Elizabeth Azcona, Janet Valdez, Margart Lewis. UPPER RIGHT: C-Teens gather toys to help needy children. UPPER RIGHT: Eldora Pippins, junior, tries her luck at the ring toss game at the Fun Fair. LOWER RIGHT: Club members sell balloons at the annual Fun Fair. Clubs active In Fun Fair Throughout the year C-Teens maintained a busy schedule. For the Fun Fair the group sponsored a dart game and members dressed as clowns. Members sold candy, and prepared Christ- mas and Thanksgiving baskets during the holidays for the needy. Members of Human Relations visited the Sheubert Theatre on January 12, to see the live per- formance of The Wiz. They also participated in the Fun Fair along with many other things. HUMAN RELATIONS: (ROW 1) Betty Jordan, Amelia Bradley, Pamela Guerdon, Barron Thompson, Marilyn Harper. (ROW 2) Denise Arnold, Linda Brown, Janice Johnson, Janice Randolph, L ' Tanya Ogilvie, Shirley Washington, Peggy Jordan, Trisha Prachett, Cookie Arnold, Toni Washington, Leonard Finley. (ROW 3) Scarlet Randolph, Marcia Cunningham, Yvonne Williams, Rhena Fuller, Carla Fuller, Michelle Cunningham, Robin Green, Linda Finley, Kim McDowell, Devetta Shumpert, Covena Lewis. (ROW 4) DeMeche Thomas, Danny Joyner, Jomes Johnson, Earl Hardy, Cindy Johnson, Pam Coopwood, LaVerne Sanders, Sharon Washington, Barbara Bibbs, Miss Johnnie McCray. UPPER LEFT: Human Relation Club tries to encourage business at their booth. LOWER LEFT: C-Teen members collect can goods and food which are to be distributed at Thanksgiving time to families. MIDDLE RIGHT: Pamela Guer- don, senior, greets a patient as members of the C-Teens sing Christmas songs at an area conva- lescent home. 1 Squad cheers For victory The crowd begins to form. Both sides are placing their bids for victory. Before the mass con- gregation, assembled to view their team, is the Varsity Cheer- leaders. Cheerleaders must possess dedication in order to provoke “that’’ Warrior enthusiasm. Sometimes the student body may unintentionally overlook the overall effort exerted by the Var- sity Cheerleaders. The girls spent many hours in practices which paid off for them when they won a spirit trophy for their participation at Valparaiso University during a summer workshop. BOTTOM (ACROSS THE PAGE): The Varsity Cheerleaders demonstrate their tremendous side line spirit as they cheer the Warriors on. RIGHT: Joy Sutton, senior; Julie Ensweiler, senior; Leigh Lynch, junior; Tammy Porter, senior; Patti Ensweiler, junior; Barbara Marvel, senior. FAR RIGHT: Calumet High School Cheerleaders and Warriorettes join forces to welcome the Warriors as they play the Munster Mustangs. UPPER LEFT: Barbara Chakos, sophomore, sells a sectional ribbon to senior, Mitchell Hershberger. UPPER RIGHT: The Calumet High School Cheer- leaders build a pyramid for the student body. LOWER LEFT: Frosh Cheerleaders display one of their many cheers for the students. LOWER RIGHT: (ROW 1) Jenny Olson, Nancy Koehler, Tammy Vineyard. (ROW 2) Sandy Wade, Cathy Smith. (ROW 3) Cathy Swartz. 106 JV, freshmen Spend year Assisting Varsity Junior Varsity and Freshman Cheerleading squads spent the majority of the year supporting the Varsity Cheerleaders in their efforts to raise funds, perform skits and provide pep assembly programs for the student body. The Junior Varsity squad attended Valparaiso University during the summer and won first and second place ribbons for their cheerleading demonstra- tions. Frosh squad members re- turned from Valparaiso Univer- sity summer workshop with a tro- phy. The girls were chosen as the “Outstanding Freshmen Squad.” UPPER LEFT: Calumet High School Junior Varsity Cheerleaders have the cutest little baby faces. LOWER LEFT: (ROW 1) Johanna Sutton, Janice Sutton, Barbara Banning, Merlene Vuckovich. (ROW 2) Cindy Cervantes, Mariam Koehler, Barbara Chakos. 107 Pom pon squad Holds concert Calumet High School ' s War- riorette squad scheduled a list of events which included a march to celebrate the Yuletide during the Christmas season in the Village shopping area. The Warriorettes participated in a parade which celebrated the opening of the Lit- tle League season. The squad also participated in the Fun Fair with a baseball toss booth. Gym tote bags and but- tons were sold to promote War- rior enthusiasm and spirit. The group held a Spring Concert assembly in May. ABOVE: Warriorettes perform school song in front of student body. RIGHT: Dancing to “Rain- drops keep falling on my head ’ is senior Sue Williams. FAR ABOVE: Warriorette booth attract participants at CHS 1 977 Fun Fair. 108 LEFT: The Warriorette squad are from left to right: ROW 1 : Barbara Stephens, Karin Krushinski, Laurie Yurchak, Sue Williams. ROW 2: Teri Barton, Wendy Rumba, Sue Arwood, Becky Mitchell, Darlene Barrentine, Kelly Miller. ROW 3: Toni Buffington, Barbara Murga, Cindy Poulston, Kim McDowell, Pam Ensweiler, Lori Ensweiler, Jill Dayhoff, Doreen Allbritton, Lorraine Jurcik, Kay Klodzen, Marcia Cunningham, Tami Spears. BELOW: Dressed in 50 ' s attire, Warriorettes dance to “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy during basketball pep assembly. BELOW LEFT: Pleasing the crowd with a modern dance to Stevie Wonder ' s Sir Duke are Marcia Cunningham and Kim McDowell, juniors. Band members Hold concert The Calumet High School Band held two major Concerts during the school year. They gave a Christmas Concert in December and one in April. The group held their annual Tag Day in October, proceeds were used for new equipment for the department. Helping in raising proceeds were the CHS Band Boosters which consists of parents of band members. The band members also per- formed at all of the Calumet Warriors Football and Basketball home games. The group traveled to Indian- apolis during the winter to com- pete in state contests. ABOVE: PEP BAND: ROW 1= Sharon Simko, Earlene Jordan, Randy Gilmore, Rasa Raudonis. ROW 2: Janis Brubuker, Kim Wertz, Valerie Villarrel, April Renkicker. ROW 3: Nadema Spott, Sandra Lesicko, Don Wilkins, Douglas Childers, Duane Childers, Michele Quaife. ROW 4: Don Delaughter, Pat Mauger, Ray Bridegroom, John Ruehl, Mark Viedencamp, Mr. Robert Velasco. TOP: RIGHT: BRASS: ROW 1: Ray Bridegroom, Don Wilkins, Douglas Childers, Randy Hanms, Julie Ensweiler. ROW 2: Brian Fauver, Michele Quaife, Tom Childers, Ann Deven. ROW 3: Pat Mauger, John Ruehl, Mark Viedencamp, Diane Duggins. BOTTOM RIGHT: DRUMS: ROW 1 : Robert McMahan, Robert Bridegroom, Randy Gilmore, David Belcher, Mr. Robert Velasco. ROW 2: Robin Cox, Earlene Jordan, Eileen Kaimar, Lorraine Swartz. 110 TOP: WOODWINDS: ROW 1: Mr. Robert Velasco, Sharon Simko, Cathy Evans, Sharon Fuzy, Suzanna Doherty, Marlena Vuckovich, Robert Gilmore. ROW 2: Nadema Spott, Rasa Raudonis, Earl Hardy, Duane Childers, Valerie Villarreal, April Renicker. ROW 3: Kathy Krejic, Janis Brubuker, Sandra Lesicko, Don Delaughter, Greg Hinkle, Lori Demps, Kim Wertz, Kimberly Adams. LEFT: Band members play at Concert. RIGHT: Group leads Warrior fans in cheers in the Homecoming parade. 1 1 1 CHS singers Perform In concert Lack of participation caused Calumet High School’s music division of Acapella and Chorus to combine during the year and give a Christmas Concert on December 1 5. The group performed at a meeting of the Parents Teachers Council (PTC). The choral groups received assistance from the Band and presented renditions of “White Christmas” and “Little Drummer Boy.” Mr. Robert Velasco and Mr. Cruz Velasco served once again as directors of the two choral groups. ACAPELLA: (ROW 1 ) Bobby McMahan, Lorretta Rodonis, Tisa White, Donna Fersuson. (ROW 2) Linda Brown, Shelia Taylor, Robin Green, Linda Finley, Debra Thompson, Patty Potter. (ROW 3) Heidi Hayden, Jim Payne, Stephanie Duvall, Karen McCloud. ABOVE: Acapella members listen attentively as Robert Velasco strikes the keys. LOWER RIGHT: Students look over their music sheets in music class. 112 UPPER LEFT: Students find time to take a breather between rehearsal of songs. RIGHT: Shelia Tray- lor, sophomore, and Robbin Green, junior wait patiently for class to begin. MIDDLE LEFT: Aca- pella and Chorus members participate in annual concert. BOTTOM LEFT: Students rehearse songs for Christmas Concert. 113 pr jam 1 1 L,V r ■ .pMSMjy ABOVE TOP: Bible Rap: Irene Diaz, Donna Ferguson, Kim Dickerson, Alice Neri, Mary Walker. (ROW 2) David Cloyd, Jan Peterson, Dorothy Sankowski, Barbara Stevens, Tammy Poter, Penny Miller, Oait Rhone, Caroline Carr, Mr. George Ahlgrim. (ROW 3) Chuck West, Lori Owens, Connie Hall, Debbie Miller, Louis Casteneda, Jamie Robinson, Elizabeth Azcona, Linda Burlison, Chevelle Bacon. (ROW 4) Lori Yurchak, Darlene Barrentine, Helen Djerich, Linda Doyle, Toni Buffington, Jeff Dowdy, Tim Rutledge, Ricky Simpson, Mike Brady, Art Vasquez, Jim Adams, Earl Dick. 114 Clubs Promote Cultural study And spirit This years Pep Club was greatly responsible for the unu- sual amount of enthusiasm gen- erated during I.S.H.A.A. Sec- tional Basketball season. The group sponsored assemblies which were held in honor of the Warrior Basketball team. The club consisted of 93 members, making it one of the largest clubs at CHS. Bible Rap members became heavily engrossed in relevant topics of today. The group dis- cussed teenage problems, vari- ous religious beliefs, and chang- ing social standards. The group has approximately 30 members, representing various religious affiliations. Discussions included traditions, customs, and philoso- phies throughout the world. PEP CLUB: (ROW 1) Pam Ensweiler, David Brinkley, Pat Hescher, Leigh Lynch. (ROW 2) Lori Quaife, Toni Buffington, Theresa Cortez, Mary Gronkiwicz, Kim Arwood, Paula Solon, L ' Tanya O ' Gilvie, Barbara Stephens, Sue Arwood, Kellie Miller, Merlene Vuckovich, Donna Ferguson, Mariam Koehler, Barbara Banning, Bicky Coats, Linda Burleson. (ROW 3) Debbie Stevenson, Julie Ensweiler, Michelle Cook, Dorothy Sankowski, Johanna Sutton, April Renicker, Rhonda Brady, Betty Jordan, Kim Parrish, Judy Smith, Barbara Murga, Elsa Hernandez, Mary Sancillo, Tammy Porter, Joy Sutton. (ROW 4) Barbara Marvel, Lorraine Jurcik, Sue Gannon, Tammy Vinyard, Billy Leloup, Jill Dayhoff, Kay Klozden, Carrie Denault, Eva Kotsinis, Patti Ensweiler, Janice Brubaker, Lucy Lowe, Noreen Phelps, Karen Krushinski, Sue Williams, Cindy Poulston, Gail Rhone. (ROW 5) Pam Coopwood, Liz Banks, Cindy Cervantes, Ricky Gilmore, Mike Brady, Art Vasquez, Darlene Barrantine, Ricky Simpson, Linda Doyle, Jeff Dowdy, Laurie Yurchak, Tim Rutledge, Helen Djerich, Jim Oliver, Mike Bowers. FAR LEFT: Students gather around for club meet- ing. FAR RIGHT: Joni Simko, sophomore, assists Kay Klodgen, sophomore, with a pep club cape used in the cheer block during basketball sec- tional. TOP: Bible Rap meets to discuss coming events. BOTTOM: Fun Fair players keep Pep Club booth busy most of the night. 115 Clubs honor Senior members During Senior Awards Day many clubs honored their mem- bers with certificates, plaques and trophies. Ceremonies were held in the Fieldhouse on May 20. Clubs participating included Health Occupations, ICE, Office Educa- tion Association, Student Coun- cil, Cheerleading, C-Teens, Band, Yearbook and News Bureau. Varsity Club spent an inactive 1 976-77 school year. The organ- ization lost its sponsor from last year and, thus, was unable to participate in any activities or fund raising functions. ABOVE: Accepting a Band award from Mr. Rob- ert Joseph, principal, is Julie Ensweiler. RIGHT: Vickie Donsback, senior, accepts her diploma from superintendent Herbert Abramson. Vickie was honored as Most Contributing Yearbook Staff Member at Senior Awards Day. FAR RIGHT: Varsity Club members are from left to right: ROW 1: Keith Miller, Rick Gilmore, Butch Diehl, Mark Towers, Tom Kotsinis, Louie Casteneda, Steve Kekelik, Steve Holder, Mark Hardesty. ROW 2: Jeff Markovich, Ralph Swartz, Jeffrey Dowdy, John Aldridge, Frank Bewley, Mike Hall, Guy Vascora. ROW 3: Gary Lindesmith, Mark Vieden- kamp, Jeff Dravet, Larry Cain, Robert Redd. 116 ABOVE: News Bureau honors Noreen Phelps, senior, with a certificate for Most Contributing News Bureau Member. Presenting the award is Miss Francie Blaney, bureau adviser. LEFT: Cheryl Ludwig, senior, accepts a certificate for her con- tributions to the school library during Awards Day. ABOVE LEFT: Health Occupations members Amy Schuster and Pamela Guerdon, seniors, present a plaque to Mrs. Dorothy Hepp, organi- zation sponsor, at Senior Awards Day. 117 Sometimes faces may become lost in a crowd, but at CHS indi- viduals comprise the entire human aspect of the “spec- trum”. Students filed into the old gymnasium in the Fall as a mass of humanity there to participate in an annual event. But somehow they came out as individuals when the camera captured their images for the 1977 yearbook. Although the poses in this section are very standardized — one face after another — each person is an individual with his own con- tribution to the CHS spectrum . Senior portraits were taken during the summer months by Spasoff Studios. The newly pro- moted class members often feel that this is their first major func- tion as seniors. The studio was also present at CHS in the Fall to photograph faculty members and administrative and office personnel. FACES Lake Ridge Plants 76 Time capsule Everything from pencils to band-aids circulate from within the office. It is not uncommon to see a tardy student enter the office with remorse and exit somewhat relieved with an excused pass in his hand. Phone calls and messages to both stu- dents and faculty go through the office. Disciplinary actions also stem from the office. Those unexcused tardies, unknown whereabouts of the students, are common areas which discipline is a major requirement. UPPER LEFT: Seated at the table are Lake Ridge School Board members from left to right: Mrs. Valerie Fadul, Mr. Henry Ensweiler and Mr. H. F. Laudein. Standing behind is Mr. Herbert Abramson, superintendent, Mr. Dale Nimetz and Mr. Eugene Ewen. LEFT: Carrots or peas, chicken or beef, are likely questions to be asked by the CHS cafeteria staff. Mrs. Mary Athens, bookkeeper; Mrs. Bess Courtis, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie LeRoy, attendance clerk; Mrs. Wilma McCain, secre- tary. FAR ABOVE LEFT: Thinking over important papers is Superintendent Herbert Abramson. ABOVE LEFT: Presenting membership card and pen to a new Honor Society inductee is CHS principal, Robert Joseph. FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Planting the time capsule in the wall of the new auditorium is a construction worker. BOTTOM LEFT: Custodial staff takes time out from busy day to pose for photographer. 121 Career ends For Traicoff After 32 years of service to the Lake Ridge School system, Mr. Chris Traicoff retired in 1977. Along with teaching govern- ment and economics and serving as athletic director, Mr. Traicoff was also a 30 year coaching vet- eran at CHS. The athletic director coached basketball, track and cross coun- try. Calumet ' s only state champi- onship team was produced dur- ing his tenure as coach in 1 965, when his cross country squad brought home the state title. Miss Debbie Fray, Mr. Jack Seramur, Mr. Robert Mizera, and Miss Jeannie Meinecke were added to the faculty in 1 977. MR. ROBERT JOSEPH; princi- pal. MR. PETER KOKINDA; assistant principal. MR. GEORGE AHLGRIM; ThB, Baptist Bible College of Penn- sylvania; BA, Harpur College; MS, Indiana; social studies. MISS LAURA BAIRD; BA, Franklin College; MA, Indi- ana; physical education. MR. JACK BARATH; BS, Ball State; MS, Indiana; voca- tional. MISS DEBBIE BATES; BS, MS, Indiana; science. MR. MYRON BENJAMIN; BS, Ball State; MS, Indiana; business. MR. STEVE BJELICH; BS, MS, Indiana; health. MISS FRANCIE BLANEY; BS, Ball State; journalism. MR. PAUL BORLICK; BS, MA, Val- paraiso; English. MRS. JOYCE BRADY; BA, University of Col- orado; MA, University of Ari- zona; English. MRS. BETTY CHELIRAS; teacher’s aide. 122 MR. CHARLES COLE; BS, East- ern Illinois University; MS, Ohio; science. MR. THOMAS DIMMOCK; BS, MS, Indiana; English. MISS ZELLA DOTY; BS, MS, Indiana; health. MR. PATRICK FALVY; BS, Ball State; special education. MISS DEBBIE FRAY; BA, Val- paraiso; social studies. MISS FRIEDA GUTZMANN; BS, Pur- due; MS, Indiana; home eco- nomics. MR. RANDY HARKA- BUS; BA, Wayne State Col- lege; MS, Purdue; mathemat- ics. MRS. DOROTHY HEPP; RN, Loras College; H.O., Pur- due, Indiana, University of Iowa; vocational. TOP LEFT: Mr. Chet Higginbotham, freshman counse- lor, reviews student schedules for the coming school year. LEFT: Keeping track of the “Dollars and Cents is Miss Francie Blaney, CHIEFTAIN adviser. ABOVE: Looking over his lab manual, Mr. Chuck Cole explains directions to a student. 123 124 MR. CHET HIGGINBOTHAM; BS, Hampton; MS, Purdue; freshman counselor. MRS. KIT HUNTER; BA, Parsons Col- lege; social studies. MRS. NORMA HYNDMAN; BS, MS, Indiana; junior counselor. MRS. SANDRA JURATIC; BS, MS, Ball State; business. MR. LOU UNDINGER; BS, MS, Indiana; social studies. MRS. DOROTHY LONG, BS, Southern University; librarian. MR. ROBERT MAGINOT; BA, Roosevelt; MS, Loyola; social studies. MISS JEANNIE MEI- NECKE; BS, Valparaiso; math- ematics. Calumet Adds Four Staff Members FAR LEFT: Reviewing notes for meeting. Miss Johnnie McCray discusses plans for a style show with the Human Relations Club. MIDDLE LEFT: Miss Pauline Yatsko, squad sponsor, sports a cor- sage given to her by cheerleaders during basket- ball sectional week. LEFT: Mr. Harry Richard lec- tures to students on the specifics of chemistry. MR. ROBERT MIZERA; BS, Indiana; science. MRS. MARY ANN NICKOLOFF; BS, MS, Indiana; physical education. MR. ROBERT O ' CONNOR; BS, Ball State; MS, Indiana; vocational. MRS. KAREN PAT- RICK; BA, BS, MA, Indiana; mathematics. MRS. JACQUELINE PAULEY; BS, Western Illinois University; MS, Purdue; English. MISS ROBYN PAYNE; BS, Ball State; AAA, Indiana; physical education. MR. HARRY RICH- ARD; BS, Indiana; science. MR. LEONARD SADJA; BS, MS, Indiana; science. MR. JACK SERAMUR; BFA, Bradley University; MA, Northern Illinois University; art. MRS. JUDITH SILVER- MAN; BS, Indiana; home eco- nomics. MISS EVA SIMIC; BS, MA, Ball State; vocational. MR. ROBERT SMEAD; BS, Ball State; MS, Georgia; science. 125 MR. DON STARKEY; BS, Indi- ana; MS, Loyola; sophomore counselor. MR. JOE STARKEY; BS, University of South Dakota; physical education. MR. STAN SURDY; BS, Indi- ana; MS, Loyola; physical education. MR. JOHN TALIAS; BS, MS, Indiana; library audio visual. MR. JOHN THOMPSON; BA Illinois State; special educa tion. MR. CARL TRAICOFF; BS Culver Stockton; MA, North east Missouri State University health. MR. DICK TRCKA BGE, Morton Jr. College; BS Western Illinois University MS, Indiana; physical educa tion. MR. ROBERT VELASCO BMED, DePaul University AAMED, Vender Cook; music. 126 ABOVE: Mr. George Ahlgrim, and Comparative Religions class members engage in question and answer session with Shlomo Friedlander a guest speaker representing Judaism. RIGHT: Mr. Steve Bjelich discusses one of the finer points of human health with students. i um Vale links French, German Club becomes ' Sprench ' LEFT: Prior to sectional game. Coach Carl Traicoff discusses spirit with students at a pep assembly. BELOW: Mrs. Louise Vale, club sponsor, slices cake into portions for club members at a baby shower given for her by members of the Sprench (combination of French and Spanish) Club. MRS. JOYCE WEAKLAND, BS, Ball State; MA, Valpa- raiso; home economics. MR. WILSON; BS, Ball State; art. MR. JOSEPH YACKO; BS, MS, Indiana University; business. MISS PAULINE YATSKO; AB, College of St. Francis; MS, Indiana; mathematics. MRS. CAROLYN ZAFRIADES; BA, Western Michigan University; MS, Purdue; English. MR. IRVIN ZIELINSKI; BS, MS, Indi- ana; English. 127 Freshman Class Sells candy One of the major changes in freshman life in 1977 was the addition of a new course during the second semester entitled “Career Education. The course was designed to acquaint the student with career area that he might wish to prepare for while in high school. Class officers were Robert Henry, president; Dana Phipps, vice-president; Laurie Kinkle, sec- retary and Kathy Krejic, trea- surer. Adams, Kimberly Akemon, Charles Alexander, Curtis Alexander, Flora Anderson, Joseph Anglin, Ronnie Antonovich, Brian Arnold, Janice Arnold, Veronica Arroyo, Juanita Artka, Sherry Augustyn, Mary Azcona, Edward Azeill, Jeffery Baker, Patricia Ball, Eugene Banhart, Eddie Banning, James Barnett, Linda Barrentine, Susan Barton, Charles Belcher, David Bell, Reba Belmont, James Bement, Larry Benge, Alan Bewley, Donna Biancardi, Joseph Blakely, Derrick Bogdan, Edward Boone, Michael Bridegroom, Robert Brister, Timothy Brogdon, Melvin Brogdon, Peggy Brooks, Tim Bruce, Cathy Brugioni, Donna Buffington, Mark Burgess, Cheri Burgos, Alberto Burt, Janet 128 Cadwell, Gale Cadwell, Mike Calhoun, Tim Carter, Art Carter, David Chadd, Doris Chandler, Robin Cheek, Tim Childers, Doug Collins, Kim Collum, Billy Collum, Francis Colon, Angie Comms, Eddie Connoly, Janice Conway, Patricia Coopwood, Gregory Coopwood, Theodore Cox, Benjamin Cox, Patty Cranor, Danny Cross, Sidney Cunningham, Sheila Dallman, Katherine Damron, Marilyn Davis, Michael Delong, Dawn DelPrado, George Deven, Ann Diaz, Jose Dittrich, Randy Dixon, Kevin Doty, Marvin Doyle, Mike Drake, Natalie Durbin, Katheleen Elliott, Patrick Evans, Judith Evans, Ron Farley, Debbie Farmer, Jeffery Fields, Penny Finley, Leonard Finnerty, Tim Flemming, Kelli Fortier, Tyrone Fuller, Carla Fuller, Steve Fuzy, Sharon ABOVE: Connie Havens, freshman, participates in trike competition at Anything Goes games at Homecoming. LEFT: CHS’ers attend a spring assembly held in the fieldhouse. 129 130 Garcia, Ed Garret, Rhonda Gibbons, Tammi Gibbs, Billy Gidley, Donna Gilmore, Robert Girton, Bruce Glenn, Roosevelt Glidwell, Sharon Goodwin, Eric Gora, Mary Ann Gordon, Michael Gonzalez, Joe Gonzalez, Rosemary Gonzalez, Tony Graig, Susan Gregory, Diana Griffith, Michael Guerrero, Francisco Gussman, Cristine Hardesty, Michael Hardin, Mark Harper, Cornelius Harper, Kevin Harris, John Harriss, Norman Havens, Connie Hedge, Kathy Hedge, Perry Helton, Jenny Henderson, Mary Hendricks, Dora Heneison, Lily Henry, Kathy Henry, LaDonna Henson, Terry Hill, Teresa Hinkle, Laurie Hogge, Connie Holder, Brenda Hopper, Junior Huerta, Virginia Huff, Allen Hunt, Tony Hutchison, Bob Hutton, Brenda Huynh, Yen llich, Vera Jackson, Danny RIGHT: Eileen Kalmar, freshman, plays the bells at the Christmas Concert. FAR RIGHT: Leonard Finley, freshman, waits to purchase his ticket for the sectional games. ! Freshmen Participate In annual Powder Puff LEFT: Audience listens to Calumet High School Band Members present their annual Christmas concert held in the Fieldhouse. James, Roxan Jarrell, Dennis Jennings, Brenda Jennings, Daniel Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Diane Johnson, Exavier Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Tammy Johnson, Tammy Jones, James Jones, Russell Jones, Tammy Jordan, Peggy Joyner, James Jursic, Pam Kalmar, Eileen Kanzler, Jeff Kelleman, Kathy Kent, Debra Kirk, Sheila Kirksey, Spencer Kirtley, Lisa Kljajic, Luka Knee, Mark Knight, Linda Knight, Rita Knowles, Rebecca Koedyker, Dawn Koehler, Nancy Krejci, Kathy Krushinski, Alfred Krushinski, Charles Kuiper, David LaBorde, Debbie Lambert, William Land, Gayle Lawrence, Lonnie Lazowski, Ed Leviner, Donna Louth, Rexford Lowe, Charles 131 Ludwig, Kenny Luna, Vincent McCloud, Caron McKinerney, Barbara McKimmy, Kathryn McPherson, Pamela Macias, Vincente Magurean, Howard Marrie, Patrick Martin, Lindsey Martin, Todd Marvel, Kenneth Mathews, David Meacham, Lisa Miller, Anita Miller, Johnny Miller, Kim Miller, Perry Morgenroth, Lori Morton, John Morton, Mike Mosqueda, Marc Muffett, Denise Murawski, Deanne Nance, Verna Nauta, Nancy Navarro, Tony Neri, Amar Newbolds, William Nguyen, Truyen North, Anthony North, Vincent Novak, Loretta Oaks, John O ' Brian, Eugene Olson, Jenny Ooms, Edward Orban, Lisa Ousley, Cathy Pankowski, Kathy Parojcic, Miriana Payne, Clarence Perez, Maria Perez, Serjio Perez, Sylvia Peterson, Kathy Phipps, Dana Pickens, Denise Pickett, Sheryl RIGHT: Calumet High School students, parents, teachers and friends view a varsity game in the fieldhouse. 132 CHS adds Career course For freshmen LEFT: Students and faculty travel across the street to view, Romeo and Juliet,” a movie sponsored by OEA. Pigg, Michael Pionter, Gerald Planer, Layne Planer, Wayne Pleasant, Glenda Potter, Barbara Powers, Susie Prachet, Eugene Pruitt, Michael Pyle, Anna Quaife, Michelle Quick, Eddie Quinones, Antonia Ralston, Marshall Ramage, Cindy Randall, Charles Randall, Tammy Randolph, Joseph Randolph, Katherine Randolph, Scarlet Rattray, Linda Raudonis, Rase Redd, Anita Reed, Donna Renicker, Dwayne Renner, Lori Richards, John Richards, Phillis Rhone, Bill Rice, David Roark, Donald Robbins, Debbie Robinson, Kenneth Roche, Michelle Rodriquez, Annette Roland, Kenneth Rollins, James Rosichh, John Ross, Barry Rouse, Ronald Ruehl, Marcella Rumba, Wendy Russell, Steve Russell, Velvet Rutherford, James Sasser, Jeff Scott, Jackie Scott, Joe Scott, Leroy 133 Freshmen Compete In annual Powder Puff Action Freshman team up with the juniors (light jerseys) against the seniors and sophomores at the annual Powder Puff game. Schmidt, Mertha Schnegas, John Schroeder, Scott Sefcik, Ron Seifrig, Theresa Sellers, David Serreno, Dominic Sharp, Larry Shirley, Paula Shrader, Tom Shumpert, Lorraine Simms, JoAnn Simpson, Julie Sims, Jeff Slaughter Kimberly Smiley, Ronald Smith, Cathy Smith, Karen Smith, Sally Smith, Tom Souris, Jerry Sovinski, Cynthia Spears, Tammy Speer, Stephan Spoljoric, Roberta Stage, Wesley Stephens, Kathleen Stevens, George Stewart, Felix Stokes, Charles Strang, Lynne Stratton, Cheryl Straubel, Tammy Strauch, Danie Summers, Van Summers, Malcolm Swart, Lorraine Swartz, Kathy Sweeney, Tim Tailor, Woodrow Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Cathy 134 Taylor, Teresa Tenorio, Sonja Thies, Theresa Thomas, Debra Thruel, Billy Tidwell, Donna Tiller, Paris Tracey, Penny Travis, Tammy Upchurch, Dawn Upchurch, Kelly Upchurch, Robert VanCuren, Tina Vandiver, Terry Vickery, Daniel Vickery, Debra Vinyard, Tami Wade, Sandra Wadkins, James Ward, Johnny Wardrop, James Washington, Lillian Washington, Halton Wayman, Debra Weddington, Rhea Welch, Andrea Welch, Jeffery Weldon, Ricky Wheeler, William White, Keith Widelski, Greg Williams, Kenneth Williams, Rosalind Williams, Yvonne Wilson, Bill Wilson, William Winter, David Woodling, Dennis Woodward, Tammy Wray, Vickery Wurtzbacher, Daniel Wyllie, Dennis LEFT: Hypnotist holds CHS ' ers attention during an assembly held in the spring at the Calumet field- house which was sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. 135 Sophs gain New counselor The sophomores gained a new full time guidance counselor dur- ing the 1976-77 school year. Mr. Don Starkey helped class mem- bers to choose curriculum. One of the major activities of the class was ordering school rings. The group also kept up the annual tradition of presenting a skit at assembly during football Homecoming. Keith Miller proved an out- standing class member when he became sectional and regional wrestling champion. Officers serving the Sopho- more Class were LaVerne San- ders, president; Joni Simko, vice president; Merlene Vukovich, secretary and Johanna Sutton, treasurer. Abrams, Tina Allbritten, Dorreen Anderson, Sandra Arcuri, Victor Arnold, Nahaum Arriaga, Garmen Arwood, Sue Augustyn, Steven Bank, Elizabeth Banning, Barbare Bannister, Veronica Barnett, Gail Barrentine, Nancy Bergus, Ed Bernal, Irma Bewley, Wilbert Bibbs, Barbara Bills, James Blair, Robert Boatright, Lori Bonds, Sherry Borders, Billy Breckel, Cindy Brinkley, David Brinkley, Mark Britten, Pam Broadstreet, George Brown, Dannie Brown, David Brown, Randy t — Broder, Art Brunro, Robert Bucko, James Bukur, Michelle Carillo, Andy v 136 Cather, Mike Cather, Vern Cerros, Bob Cervantes, Cynthia Chakos, Barbara Chancellor, Kathy Clodfelter, David Coates, Becky Coffman, Randy Colon, Dora Connolly, Cathy Cook, Tammy Correa, Andres Cortez, Teresa Cory, John Cox, Robin Cunningham, Marcia Davis, Dawayne Dayhoff, Jill Degard, Donald Delaughter, Doug Demps, Lori Denisiuk, Duane Denny , Mike Diaz, Sandra Diehl, Eddie Doherty, Suzanne Doty, Mark Downing, Jimmy Dravet, Richard Duggins, Diane Duvall, Stephanie Elam, Carol Ensweiler, Lori Eriks, Karen Espinosa, Esthels Ethridge, Bret Evans, Cathy Ewen, Blair Farler, Anthony Fauver, Brian Feeler, Alden TOP LEFT: Sophomore Barb Banning, shows off her class float at a pep session. LEFT: Sopho- mores David Brinkley and Ricky Simko are being fitted for their class rings. 137 Class Members Attend CHS Career Day RIGHT: Dancing on their lunch hours are sopho- mores, Loretta Partain and Janice Sutton. BELOW: Sophomores work on their English papers during class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sopho- more, Wilburt Bewley, listens to a Spanish lec- ture. Fizer, Annel Fleischman, Leilani Flud, Robert Foster, Steven Foster, Steven Freeman, Lynn Frey, Michael Fuller, Rhonda Fuson, Cathy Fuson, Curtis Ghormley, Jane Gibson, Patricia Girton, Nancy Givens, Gregory Gomez, Theresa Gonzalez, Olivia Graham, Kim Gray, Michelle Greene, Blanche Gregory, Ricky Gregory, Sheryl Gronkiewicz, Mary Guined, Janet Gutierrez, Arturo Hacker, Mike Haines, Debbie Hall, Connie Hall, Judy 138 139 Hanachek, Cathy Hardesty, Tammy Hardin, Jesse Harding, Robert Hardy, Earl Harrison, Hubert Hatler, Ricky Hatmaker, Kathy Hein, Diane Hendricks, Jean Hendrix, Ronald Hennings, Kathy Henry, Melvin Henry, Robert Hicks, Barbara Hicks, Tim Hinkle, Timothy Hodge, Kathleen Hogue, Cindy Houser, Linda Hubinger, Jeffery Hunt, Edward Hunter, Sherry Hutchinson, Debbie Jackson, Dale Jelenek, Janice Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Carl Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Janice Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Steven Johnson, Timothy Joiner, Becky Jones, Anna 140 Jurcik, Diane Kain, Lovonda Kawalski, Jim Kelly, Lonnie Kirby, Larry Kleine, Rebecca Klodzon, Kay Knight, Lee Knight, Paul Knight, Tony Knowles, Janice Koehler, Mariam Kotsinis, Tom Lasane, Rick Layman, Randy LeJeune, Elroy LeLoup, Billie Leonard, Martha Letson, Sara Lazowski, Roman Long, Dilene Lord, Richard Loudermilk, Diane McCarthy, Carl McDowell, Kim Mclnerney, Joseph McKenzie, Lisa McMahan, Rodney McMaster, Craig Mahaffey, Kathleen Mara, Richard Mares, James Marin, Virginia Markovich, Jeff Mathias, Theresa Mauger, Patrick Meulemans, Edward Miller, Debbie Miller, Keith Miller, Kellie Mitchell, Becky Moisoff, Chris ABOVE: Sophomores combine their talents to build a pyramid with their empty milk cartons. RIGHT: Ready to play ball? Nope, it’s just sopho- more Lori Demps dressing for Sports Day during Homecoming. Sophomores Participate In Calumet Fun Fair LEFT: Sophomore Jill Doyhoff views exhibits at Calumet High School’s annual Fun Fair. Moore, Lynette Morgan, Deborah Overton, Janice Mott, Louis Murga, Barbara Muro, Leonard Murphy, Pat Navarro, Ramona Neri, Louis r Newbolds, Cheri Niblett, Billy Novak, Lily Ortman, Kimberly Osborne, Sherri Ousley, Charles Owens, Johnny Owens, Lori Palagyi, Rosemarie Pappas, Jeff Parish, Kim Parker, Perry Partain, Loretta Poulston, James Peardon, Louise Peek, Steven Pena, Lisa Person, Luella Peters, David Peterson, Dale Peterson, Brenda Petty, Sam Phelps, Belinda Phelps, Howard Poland, Mark Poor, Terry Potter, Patricia Punak, Suzanne Pyle, Marilyn Pyle, Stanley Ralph, Jeff Randolph, Janice Ratic, Milan Rattray, Cheryl Raudonis, Loretta Redd, Belinda Reiser, Bill Reiser, John Renicker, Larry Rice, Jerry 141 Sophs order Class rings RIGHT: “Sock it to-em Warriors ' was just one of the many mottos heard and seen during Calu- met’s Homecoming. Roark, Randy Robinson, Robert Roland, Timmy Rose, Timothy Rhuel, John Russell, Lee Russell, Mike Rutledge, Terry Salaz, Richard Salinas, Edward Sanchez, Anita Sanchez, Susan Sanders, LaVerne Schoon, Robert Scott, Armethel Sellberg, Robert Settle, Brenda Shaffer, Camie Shinkle, Carol Shinkle, Sheryl Shrader, Arthur Shumpert, DeVetta Sierra, Maria Simko, Joni Simko, Richard Sims, Jerry Sims, Mark Slifer, Starr Smedley, Barbara Smiley, Jeff Smith, Barbara Smith, Judy Smith, LaMonte Smith, Michelle Smith, Scott Smith, Thad Smith, Tina Southard, Gene Sparks, Jerry Spears, DeVonne Speed, Alice Spott, Nadema Stasko, Terri Steinhubel, Lisa Stewart, Maxine Straubel, Cindy Strauch, Sheri Sullivan, Jackie Surdyk, Robert 142 m - Sutton, Janice Sutton, Johanna Swortfiger, Gail Tauber, Anthony Taylor, Shelia Tharp, Meidi Thomas, Demechi Thompson, Debbie Torres, Dolores Travis Todd Trimble, Joe Upchurch, Lori Vascura, Guy Vaughn, Terry Vuckovich, Merlene Walsh, Daniel Wampler, Byron Warden, Donald Wardrop, Robert Washington, Sharon Watters, Rachel Wayman, Terry White, Belinda White, Julia Wigsmoen, Cresentia Wilkerson, Douglas Williams, Derrik Williams, Edris Williams, Tracy Wilson, Stanley Wood, Kenny Woodard, David Wojtyra, Jeff Worley, Philip Wright, Debbie Wright, Donald Wright, Nancy Yarbro, Angela Yarboro, Jolita Yeager, Tammy Zimnawoda, Lisa K Class members Win honors For Calumet The major activity of the Jun- ior Class during the year was the Prom. The activity was held on May 1 3 at the Hellenic Cultural Center in Merrillville. Mike Seberger proved an out- standing class member when he was selected as All-Conference in basketball. Another outstand- ing junior was Greg Hinkle, who captured first place in the sax solo at the State Band contest. Serving the Junior Class as officers were Kirk Tiege, presi- dent; Mike Bukur, vice president; Therese Krejci, secretary and Lucy Lowe, treasurer. Adams, Dana Adams, Steve Allen, John Alexander, Bill Arnold, Mary Arriaga, Helen Artka, Linda Arwood, Kim Austyn, Warren Azcona, Alex Bach, Don Baker, Kathy Baldner, Debbie Baldwin, David Baltes, Gregory Banning, Brian Barrentine, John Barton, Theresa Borens, Dennis Borom, Patricia Bowers, Michael Brewer, Cindy Brooks, Janis Brown, Christopher Brown, Shirley Brubaker, Daniel Brubaker, Janis Bukur, Mike Beal, Robert Biancardi, Diane Bickett, Debra Bills, Lorraine Blackwell, Joseph Bloom, Charles Cardwell, Brian 144 Carter, Danny Carter, Penny Castaneda, Eva Cerros, Pete Chancellor, Bonnie Cheek, Lowell Childers, Dwayne Clark, Mike Click, Chris Colias, Emily Collum, Jeff Cook, Terry Coopwood, Pam Cornelison, Royce Cox, Virginia Cross, Mary Cunningham, Michelle Curtis, Billy Cuevas, George Dale, Kathryn Dale, Kenneth Damron, Dorothy Davis, Lynnette DelPrado, Efrain DeNault, Carrie Denny, Lora Derr, Rick Diaz, Irene •wffTj vvLyflUvfcr : . ; i w FAR LEFT: Cheering on the Warriors at the sec- tional is Patti Ensweiler, junior. MIDDLE: Junior Leigh Lynch gets the crowd to their feet during a Sectional pep session. ABOVE: Keeping her eyes on her music sheet is junior, Janis Brubaker at the CHS Band ' s annual Christmas concert. 145 Dickerson, Kim Dillon, Ann Durcho, Jeff Edmonds, Carl Elam, Mike Ensweiler, Patti Erickson, Pam Eriks, Gary Farley, Robert Fenwrick, Pam Ferguson, Donna Finley, Linda Fleming, David Foreman, Carrie Foster, Vada Fox, Cynthia Franko, Kathy Frazier, Richard Freeman, Billy Fuller, Juanita Garcia, Linda Garner, Barry Garrett, Terri Geary, Barbara Gibson, Terry Gidcumb, Joe Gilmore, Randy Gilstrap, Jerry Glenn, Melinda Goodwin, Sandy Gora, Chris Goss, John Gray, Richard Green, Robin Green, Tanya RIGHT: Juniors Donna Vaughn and Marie Vaughn complete typing assignment, while Mr. Sam Zielinski watches. 146 Class parades Decorated car LEFT: Randy Gilmore, junior, displays his skills in sculpturing. BELOW: Applying the finishing touches to Homecoming cars are CHS’ partici- pants for 1 977. Guerrero, Manuel Guined, Mike Gutierrez, Javier Guiterrez, Sylvia Hall, Patti Hall, Trudy Harper, Rex Harrison, Mike Haydn, Heidi Hedge, Debra Henderson, Betty Henderson, William Henson, Brenda Hernandez, Linda Hinkle, Greg Hinshaw, Danny Hixon, Jeff Hobson, Debra Hogue, Hal Hollingsworth, Aletha Hutchinson, Gary Ivanich, Bernadette Jackson, Pat Jansen, Debra Johnson, Randy Jordan, Connie Kacker, Allen Kaiser, Cathy 147 148 RIGHT: Students in English class attempt to pre- pare assignments. BELOW: Members of the CHS Choir performs Christmas selections for Parent Teacher Council (PTC) during the holiday season. Keck, Elana Ketchum, David Ketchum, Tom King, Tina Knee, Scott Koedyker, Bobby Kotsinis, Eva Kreji, Theresa Kuntz, Barbara Lambert, Barbara Land, Mary Lanier, Greta Lauderdale, Dannie Lawrence, Kris Leith, Nancy Leonard, Georgia Lesicko, Sandra Lewis, Richard Lindahl, Dawn Lohman, Janet Long, Al Lowe, Lucy Lowery, John Ludwig, Gary Lynch, Leigh McFerson, Ernie McGee, Carol McIntyre, Doug McLain, Sharry McNeal, Henry Malone, Leonard Mann, Andy Marlow, Dale Marlow, David Mays, Margaret Miller, Kathy Miller, Tom Miner, Bob Muro, Ray Newbolds, Theresa Oliver, Jim Olson, Kathy Olson, Scott Osborne, John Overby, Rita Pankowski, Debbie Patterson, Joe Patterson, Mike Payne, Jim Peltier, Linda Peters, Randy Peters, Tracey Peterson, Ray Pratchett, Pat Prewitt, Poutrice Quaife, Lori 149 Rattray, Steve Rattray, Susan Renicker, April Roark, Wanda Robbins, Dean Robinson, Mike Rogers, Debbie Ross, Lloyd Rouse, Diane Rumba, Kent Russell, John Salez, Tom Salinas, Dahlia Sanchez, Valo Sasser, Natalie Schmidt, Theresa Scott, Jeff Scott, Tisch Seberger, Darlene Seberger, Mike Short, Debbie ABOVE: One of the many decorated cars that the junior class entered in the 1977 Homecoming parade. 150 Class members Active in clubs LEFT: Cupids and hearts bring the thought of Valentine ' s Day closer in the Love Is . . . bul- letin board in Miss Johnnie McCray s English class. BELOW; Junior Janet Lohman demon- strates the dexterity needed in the combined job of typing and taking dictation. Shrader, Pat Silva, John Silverthorne, Cheryl Sims, Tracey Slaughter, Bill Smith, Sue Solon, Paula Sosnowski, Toni Spears, Tim Speer, Cliff Stallion, David Staninger, Susan Steele, John Strauch, Lynn Stephen, Mike Stevenson, Alice Straubel, Colleen Surdyk, Richard Sutton, Donna Sweeney, Mike Symanski, Dave 151 Taylor, Mary Teigge, Kirk Tharp, Virgil Thruel, Sandy Tidwell, Debbie Travis, Spencer Triana, Mary Tulba, Dwayne Valdez, John Valentine, Dave Vandiver, Bob Vaughn, Donna Vaughn, Marie Vibanco, Mary Villareal, Valerie Vinyard, Tim Virgin, Cary Wagers, David Walker, Mary Walters, Larry Walton, Barbara ABOVE: Mr. Rolland Beckham, dean of students, becomes accustomed to a dogs life” in the dog house sponsored by the Junior Class at the Calumet Fun Fair. RIGHT: Jeff Gooch, junior, turns down a lathe in a Calumet High School shop class. TOP RIGHT: A lone balloon is the only recollec- tions of football season during the month of March. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Chris Gora flies over the water hazard in the obstacle course competi- tion during Almost Anything Goes at Homecom- ing festivities. 152 Candy sales Raise money Walton, Michelle Washington, Shirley Waters, Rhonda Watkins, Ferlin Wedding, Vickie Wertz, Kim Westmoreland, Flora Wheeler, Jackie White, Lisa Whittle, Tim Wilburn, Joe Wilburn, Susan Wilkerson, Nancy Wilkins, Don Williams, Darlene Williams, Kenny Wilson, Lisa Wilson, Pat Woodard, Deana Wurtbacher, Billy Yack, Al 153 Weeks, Cook top class Others bring CHS honors Heading the Senior Class scho- lastically in 1977 were Valedicto- rian April Weeks and Salutatorian Michele Cook. Outstanding individuals in the class included Barb Marvel selected as All-Conference in Vol- leyball. Ricky Simpson also cap- tured All-Conference honors in basketball. Robert Klimczak was awarded the Bausch Lomb Sci- ence Award in 1 977. Pam Guerdon was selected as Most Valuable Staffer by the Post- Tribune. Noreen Phelps was hon- ored at Awards Day as Mos t Con- tributing News Bureau Staff Mem- ber. Vickie Donsbach won a certif- icate as Most Contributing Year- book Staff Member. Serving as class officers during the year were Tammy Porer, presi- dent; Barb Marvel, vice president; Julie Ensweiler, secretary and Joy Sutton, treasurer. Miss Pauline Yatsko was Senior Class sponsor. Adams, Jimmy Aldridge, John Alford, Raymond Anserello, Terry Arnold, Doris Azcona, Elizabeth Bacon, Chevelle Bain, Kathy Barker, Diane Barrey, Sherri Barrentine, Darlene Barrett, Harry Batchellor, Michelle Bartolac, Chris Beach, Thomas Bewley, Frank 154 Bilek, Jane Boos, David Boos, Robert Boruff, James Borders, Kathy Bradley, Amelia Brady, Michael Brady, Rhonda Bridegroom, Ray Brown, Linda Bultema, Dawn Burleson, Linda Burt, Donald Cain, Garry Cain, Larry Carr, Caroline Casey, John Childers, Dale Chinn, Wendy Click, Janet Cloyd, David Colbert, Vicky Cook, Michele Damron, Linda 155 156 Davis, Carlos Davis, Fred Delong, Terry Dellar, Eugene Depew, Diana Depew, Susan Diehl, Butch Dick, Earl Donsback, Vickie Dowdy, Jeff Doyle, Linda Dravet, Jeff Duggins, Alan Elam, Robert Elizondo, Beatrice Ensweiler, Julie Guerdon Top Staffer In 77 BOTTOM FAR LEFT: Glenn Orban, Butch Diehl, senior, Glenn lies on a bed of nails as Butch stands on him. BOTTOM LEFT: Butch Diehl and Steve Kekelik, blow up the Homecoming bal- loons. LEFT: Herbert Pesdan, senior gets his work in on time. Ensweiler, Pam Ethridge, Glen Gannon, Sue Gilmore, Rick Girton, Sheri Glenn, Renitta Gonzalez, Aurora Goodaker, Ron Gruszka, Mark Guerdon, Pamela Hacker, Cynthia Hall, Charles Halmagtti, Brian Hardesty, Mark Harding, Debra Harper, Marilyn 157 Hatler, Michael Havens, Carolyn Heidelberg, James Hendricks, Debbie Hernandez, Mary Hernandez, Paula Hershberger, Mitch Hescher, Ed Hescher, Patricia Hobson, Debbie Hodge, Stephen Holman, Marsha Hott, Larry Huke, Angie Johnson, Cynthia Jordan, Betty Jurcik, Lorraine Kekelik, Steve King, Keith Klimczak, Robert Lambert, Dennis Land, Bill Lasater, Judy Lindahl, Edward 158 Seniors hold Class banquet At Vogel ' s TOP FAR LEFT: Julie Ensweiler and Barbara Mar- vel, seniors, cheer their team on for a victory. TOP LEFT: Butch Diehl, Rick Gilmore and Glenn Orban, seniors, work hard for their team in “Almost Anything Goes. Linder, Charles Lindesmith, Gary Lininger, Debbie Lord, Cheri Loudermilk, Dotty Ludwig, Cheryl McMahan, Robert McMaster, Pamela Malone, Shawn Markovich, Jaye Martin, Edward Mauger, Michael Mays, Debbie Miller, Penny Modesto, Bob Monik, Michael 159 CHS seniors ' Sized-up ' When ordering Caps, gowns TOP RIGHT: Gail Rhone, senior, dresses up for 50’s day during spirit week. TOP FAR RIGHT: Joy Sutton, senior, receives money for cap and gown payments during the day seniors are measured. Morales, Rachel Muro, Alex Nauta, Mike Navarro, Raoul Neri, Alicia Neri, Henry Newman, Robert Nidelchoff, Julie Ogilvie, L’Tanya Olin, Larry O’Neal, Coleen Orban, Glenn Ordean, Ginger Overton, Dan Passine, Mark Pepoff, Jeff 160 Pesdan, Herbert Peterson, Jan Petro, Scott Phelps, Noreen Piegat, Sharon Pigg, Thomas Porter, Tammy Potter, Donna Poulston, Cindy Pusateri, Edward Quiroz, Ava Radojicic, Milan Ralph, Connie Redd, Robert Reed, Steven Reese, Ricky Rhone, Gail Robertson, Brian Robinson, Jamesina Roy, Michael Rumba, Nathaniel Russell, Charles Rutledge, Tim Sancillo, Mary 161 Sankowski, Dorothy Schoon, Roy Schuster, Amy Semesky, Timothy Simko, Sharon Simpson, Ricky Smith, Brian Smith, Kevin Sowles, Gene Spencer, Debbie Stage, Brenda Stephens, Barbara Stooksbury, Jeffrey Sutton, Eddie Swartz, Ralph Tauber, Tim Thompson, Barron Towers, Kurt Tracey, Jennifer Upchurch, David Vasquez, Art Vaughn, Richard Vibanco, Mary Vickery, Darla 162 Senior girls Win annual Powder Puff LEFT: Vickie Donsbach, senior, talks with her mother at OEA Christmas party. Viedenkamp, Mark Wallace, Tina Walston, Diane Washington, Wilbur West, Charles Westforth, Earl White, Diane Widelski, Donna Wigsmoen, Shawn Williams, Karen Williams, Sue Wood, Mark Wright, Robert Young, Janice Yurchak, Laurie Zagone, Gerry 163 Autographs 164 Autographs 165 Autographs Autographs 167 Autographs Autographs 169 170 Senior Credits ADAMS, JIMMY: Bible Rap 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. ALDRIDGE, JOHN: Football 3,4; Basketball 2. ALFORD, RAYMOND: Debate Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Football 4; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Honor Society 2; Stu- dent Council 3,4; Class Officer, president 3; Baseball 2,3,4. ANSERELLO, TERRY: Spanish Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 2,3,4. ARNOLD, DENISE: C-Teens 4; Health Occupations 3,4; Human Relations 2,4; Chorus 2; Aca- pella 3. AZCONA, ELIZABETH: Spanish Club 4; French Club 3,4; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 3,4. BAIN, KATHY: Health Occupa- tions 3,4. BARNETT, BRET: Industrial Coop- erative Education 3,4. BARRENTINE, DARLENE: Pep Club 2,3,4; Bible Rap 3,4; C- Teens 2; Girls Athletic Associa- tion 3,4; Warriorettes 3,4; Vol- leyball 4; Class Officer, secre- tary 2. BARTOLAC, CHRIS: Ski Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 4; Track 2. BACON, CHEVELLE: Bible Rap 2,4. BEWLEY, FRANK: Varsity Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Track 2,3,4. BOOS, DAVID: Ski Club 2,3,4; Debate Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 2; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 3. BORDERS, KATHY: Office Edu- cation Association 4; Honor Society 3. BRADLEY, AMELIA: Health Occupations 3, Parliamentarian 4; Human Relations 3, vice presi- dent 4. BRADY, MICHAEL: Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 3; Bible Rap 4; Chemistry Club 4. BRIDEGROOM, RAY: Band 2.3.4. BROWN, LINDA: Bible Rap 2; Health Occupations 3; Human Relations 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Chorus 2; Acappella 2,3,4. BUFFINGTON, TONI: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 3,4; Office Education Association 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Warriorettes 2.3.4, secretary 3,4; Track 4; Honor Society 2. BULTIMA, DAWN: Office Educa- tion Association 4; Chorus 2; Acappella 3. BURLESON, LINDA: Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 4; Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Human Relations 2. CAIN, GARRY: Ski Club 3; Chess Club, vice president 2; Honor Society 2. CAIN, LARRY: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4. CALHOUN, BILL: Distributive Education 3, vice president 4; Basketball 2. CARR, CAROLINE: Bible Rap 4 ; Health Occupations 3,4. CLICK, JANET: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3; C-Teens 2,3,4; Office Education Association 4. COLBERT, VICKY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 2,3,4. COOK, MICHELE: French Club 2, treasurer 3; Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Debate Club, vice presi- dent 3; Chemistry Club 4; C- Teens 2,3; Girls Athletic Associa- tion 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4. COOPER, MARSHA: Distributive Education, secretary 4; Girls Ath- letic Association 2; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2. DALLMAN, CHARLES: Ski Club 3; Newspaper 3,4. DAMRON, LINDA: Pep Club 3; C-Teens 3; Office Education Association 4. DAVIS, CARLOS: Bible Rap 2; Chess Club 3. DAVIS, FRED: Industrial Cooper- ative Education 3,4. DELONG, TERRY: Ski Club 3; Biology Club 4; Band 2,3. DICK, EARL: Bible Rap 4; Band 2 . DJERICH, HELEN: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; Bible Rap 4; C- Teens, vice president 2; Girls Athletic Association 2,3. DONSBACH, VICKIE: Pep Club 2,3; C-Teens 2,3; Office Educa- tion Association 4; News Bureau 4; Yearbook 4. DOWDY, JEFFREY: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3; Bible Rap 4; Biology Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Class Officer, vice president 2 . DOYLE, LINDA: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bible Rap 4; Chemis- try Club 3; C-Teens, president 2; Health Occupations 3; Office Education Association 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3,4; Calu- met Players 3. DRAVET, JEFF: Ski Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Football 4; Golf 2,3,4. DUGGINS, ALAN: Track 2. ELIZONDO, BEA: Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club, secretary 3,4; Girls Athletic Association 3; Band 2,3; Student Council 2; Class Officer, treasurer 2. ENSWEILER, JULIE: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Gymnastics 3; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer vice president 3, secretary 4. ENSWEILER, PAM: Ski Club 2; Pep Club, president 3,4; C-Teens 2; Office Education Association 4; Girls Athletic Association 2; Warriorettes 3,4; Honor Society 2.3, vice president 4; Student Council 2,3, secretary 3. FINNERTY, DANIEL: Ski Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. FISHER, DEBBIE: C-Teens 2. GILMORE, RICK: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Office Education Association, treasurer 4; Track 2; Football 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Class Officer, treasurer 3. GIRTON, SHERI: Pep Club 2,3,4; C-Teens 2,3,4, secretary 3; Office Education Association 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls Athletic Association 2; Yearbook 3,4. GOODAKER, RON: Chess Club 2; Football 2; Honor Society 3,4. GRUSZKA, MARK: Health Occu- pations, treasurer 4; Distributive Education 3. GONZALES, AURORA: Health Occupations 3,4; Distributive Education 3. GUERDON, PAMELA: Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 4; C-Teens 3.4, president 4; Health Occupa- tions 3,4, president 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Human Relations 2,3,4; Girls Athletic Association 2; Track 2; Yearbook 3,4, Editor 4. HARDESTY, MARK: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. HARPER, KENNETH: Bible Rap 4; Human Relations 4; Track 2,3,4; Acapella 2,3. HARPER, MARILYN: Pep Club 3,4; C-Teens 4; Health Occupa- tions 3; Human Relations 3,4. HALMAGHI, BRIAN: Golf 3. HEIDELBERG, JAMES: Health Occupations 3,4; Football 2. HENDRICKS, DEBBIE: C-Teens 2; Distributive Education 3; Chorus 3. HERNANDEZ, MARY: Health Occupations 3,4; Human Rela- tions 2. HERNANDEZ, PAULA: C-Teens 2; Office Education Association, secretary 4; Human Relations 2; Chorus 3. HERSHBERGER, MITCH: Chemis- try Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. HESCHER, PATRICIA: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4, treasurer 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Warriorettes 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2,3; Student Council 2,3,4. HODGE, STEPHEN: Bible Rap 2.3.4. HOLDER, STEVE: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,4; Wres- tling 2,3,4. HOLMAN, MARSHA: Health Occupations 3,4. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA: C-Teens 4; Health Occupations 3,4; Human Relations 2,3,4; Acap- pella 2. JORDAN, BETTY: Pep Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 4; C-Teens 4; Human Relations 3.4. president 4; Band 2,3,4. JOYNER, DANNY: Human Rela- tions 2,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Cross Country 4. JURCIK, LORRAINE: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; C-Teens 2; Girls Athletic Asso- ciation 2,3; Warriorettes 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4. KEKELIK, STEVE: Spanish Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 4; Chess Club 2,3; Football 3,4. KLIMCZAK, ROBERT: Debate Club 3, president 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Track 3,4; Football 3,4; Honor Society 2.3.4. 171 KREJCI, JOANN: Health Occu- pations 2,3,4. KRUSHINSKI, KARIN: Pep Club 3,4; C-Teens 2; Human Relations 2; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Warriorettes 2,3,4; Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4. LAMBERT, DENNIS: Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. LAND, WILLIAM: Track 2. LANE, TOMMY: Distributive Edu- cation 3,4. LASATER, JUDY: Pep Club 3,4; C-Teens 2; Office Education Association 4; Human Relations 2; Girls Athletic Association 3; Tennis 3; Honor Soc iety 2,3,4; Band 2,3, secretary 3, president 4. LAYMAN, SUSAN: Distributive Education 3,4. LINDAHL, EDWARD: Newspa- per 3; Tennis 3,4. LINDESMITH, GARY: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4, president 4; Varsity Club 4; Chess Club 2,3; Track 3,4; Football 2; Yearbook 3. LININGER, DEBBIE: Pep Club 4. LOUDERMILK, DOTTY: Pep Club 2; C-Teens 2; Health Occupa- tions 3,4, secretary 4; Human Relations 2. MCMAHON, ROBERT: Ski Club 2,3; Health Occupations 3; Dis- tributive Education 3; Track 2,3; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Acap- pella 4. MCMASTER, PAMELA: Health Occupations 3; Honor Society 2,3. MALONE, SHAWN: Ski Club 3; Bible Rap 4; Biology Club 3; Newspaper 3,4. MAUGER, MICHAEL: Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3,4; Band 2,3,4. MILLER, PENNY: Bible Rap 3,4; C-Teens 2; Office Education Association 4. MODESTO, ROBERT: Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Chess Club 2; Newspaper 3,4; Track 2,4; Tennis 3,4; Calu- met Players 3,4. MORALES, RACHEL: Health Occupations 3,4; Office Educa- tion Association 4. NAUTA, MIKE: Chemistry Club 2,3,4, vice president 3, president 4; Track 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4, president 4. NAVARRO, RAOUL: Spanish Club 2; Debate Club 3, Wres- tling 2. NERI, ALICIA: Bible Rap 4; Dis- tributive Education 3. NERI, HENRY: Track 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4. NIDELCHOFF, JULIE: Ski Club 3, president 3; Pep Club 2,3, vice president 3; C-Teens 2; Girls Athletic Association 2,3, secre- tary 3. NORTH, CHERYL: Human Rela- tions 3,4. OGILVIE, L’TANYA: Pep Club 2,3,4; C-Teens 3,4; Health Occu- pations 3,4, vice president 4; Human Relations, treasurer 3,4; Honor Society 2,3; Chorus 2; Accapella 3. O’NEIL, COLEEN: C-Teens 3; Office Education Association 4; Girls Athletic Association 2. ORBAN, GLENN: French Club 3; Ski Club 3; Tennis 3; Honor Soci- ety 2,3. ORDEAN, GINGER: Distributive Education 3,4, treasurer. PESDAN, HERBERT: Office Edu- cation Association 4; Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 2; Acap- pella 3. PETERSON, JAN: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3; Bible Rap 4; C- Teens 2,3,4; Health Occupations 3; Office Education Association 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3. PHELPS, NOREEN: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Education Association 4; News Bureau 4, bureau chief 4; Honor Society 172 2,3; Yearbook 4. PIEGAT, SHARON: Pep Club 2,3; C-Teens 2,3,4, president 3,4; Office Education Associa- tion 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3. PORTER, DIANE: C-Teens 2; Health Occupations 3,4. PORTER, TAMMY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Bible Rap 4; Chemistry Club 4; Quill and Scroll 2,3,4; Newspaper 2; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Band 2; Prom Court 3; Home- coming Court 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Class Offi- cer, president 2, secretary 3, president 4. POTTER, DONNA: Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 2; C-Teens 3,4; Health Occupations 3, trea- surer 4; Human Relations 2; Cho- rus 2. POULSTON, CINDY: Pep Club 3,4; C-Teens 2; Office Education Association 4; Human Relations 2; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Warriorettes 3,4; Basketball 2; Honor Society 2,3,4. RALPH, CONNIE: Office Educa- tion Association 4. REDD, ROBERT: Varsity Club 3,4; Track 2,3; Football 4; Bas- ketball 2. REED, STEVEN: Distributive Edu- cation 4, president 4. RHONE, GAIL: Pep Club 3,4; Bible Rap 4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 4; C-Teens 4; Health Occupations 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. ROBINSON, JAMESINA: Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 4; Health Occu- pations 4; Human Relations 4; Acappella 4. RUTLEDGE, TIM: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bible Rap 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4. SANCHEZ, RUBEN: Wrestling 3,4. SANKOWSKI, DOROTHY: Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; Debate Club 3; Bible Rap 4; Girls Athletic Association 3; Newspaper 3; Volleyball 2; Calumet Players 3,4. SCHOON, ROY: Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3,4; Track 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4. SCHUSTER, AMY: Health Occu- pations 3,4. SIMKO, SHARON: Pep Club 2; C-Teens 2; Office Education Association 4, vice president 4; Girls Athletic Association 3; Vol- leyball 2; Band 2,3,4. SMITH, KEVIN: Health Occupa- tions 3,4; Chess Club 2,3. SMITH, VIRGINIA: Health Occu- pations 3. SOWLES, GENE: Track 2; Indus- trial Cooperative Education 3,4. SPENCER, DEBBIE: Pep Club 3; C-Teens 3,4; Health Occupations 3,4; Cheerleading 3. STAGE, BRENDA: Office Educa- tion Association 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Girls Athletic Associa- tion 3; Newspaper 3,4; Track 3; Volleyball 3. STEPHENS, BARBARA: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Bible Rap 4; Chemistry Club 4; C-Teens 3; Girls Athletic Association 3; Warriorettes 2,3,4, president 4; Honor Society 3,4; Calumet Players 3,4. SUTTON, EDDIE: Ski Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4, vice president 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. SWARTZ, RALPH: Pep Club 173 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Chess Club 2; Football 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Golf 4; Baseball 2. THACKERSON, KATHY: Office Education Association 4. THOMPSON, BARRON: Varsity Club 2; Human Relations 3,4, treasurer 4; Track 2,4; Basket- ball 2,3,4. TOWERS, KURT: Ski Club 3, treasurer 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3; Band 2; Wrestling 2,3,4. VASQUEZ, ART: Spanish Club 4; Ski Club 3; Bible Rap 4; Chemis- try Club 3,4; Basketball 2. WALLACE, TINA: Band 2,3. WEEKS, APRIL: Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 3; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Track 2; Basket- ball 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4. WEST, CHARLES: Bible Rap 3,4; Distributive Education 4. WESTFALL, ROBERT: Industrial Cooperative Education 3,4. WIDELSKI, DONNA: Pep Club 3; C-Teens 2; Office Education Association 4; Girls Athletic Association 2; Cheerleading 3; Warriorettes 3; Track 2; Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3. WILLIAMS, SUE: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Office Education Association 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; Warriorettes 2,3,4, treasurer 4. WRIGHT, JAMES: Spanish Club 2,3; Pinochle Club 2. WRISTON, DIANA: Office Edu- cation Association 4; Human Rel- ations 2. YOUNG, JANICE: Health Occu- pations 3,4. YURCHAK, LAURIE: Ski Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; Bible Rap 4; Girls Athletic Association 2,3; War- riorettes 3,4, secretary 4; Track The spectrum was rather icey for CHS advertising in 1 977. Local businesses and industry suffered from the coldest winter in recorded history. Shortages in fuel either shut down firms or required them to cut back on work schedules or services. Schools and businesses were closed at various times during the cold snaps throughout the midwest. Local steel mills, the backbone of Northern Indiana’s economy, found it necessary to lay off workers during winter months. However the business commu- nity was again very supportive of school publications in 1 977. Advertising sales for yearbook and newspaper were constant, despite winter economic prob- lems for businesses. ADVERTISING CALUMET SCHOOL BUS COMPANY, INC. GARY TRUCK AND BUS 4732 roosevelt place gary, in 46408 980-9039 SALES, INC. 2323 west 47th avenue gary, in 46408 980-9193 DAIRY QUEEN 225 wes t ridge road griffith, in 46319 mike seberger and patti ensweiler, juniors ENSWEILER’S BUS COMPANY 3383 burr street gary, in 46408 972-9248 ACE HARDWARE 6114 west ridge road gary, in 46408 (fi ey 0! B-LINE TAXI, INC. 2323 west 47th avenue gary, in 46408 769-3300 BARKER SCHOOL BUS SERVICE 2323 west 47th avenue gary, in 46408 980-9190 179 PFISTER’S BARBER SHOP hairstyling • toupees • men’s clothing Fiueul Hfttnc, “Serving Your Community” ambulance service 9089 kleinman highland, in 46322 4767 Cleveland street gary, in 46408 R STYLING OUPEES •• CLOTHING CHARTERED AMBULANCE 1613 east elm street griffith, in 4631 9 Wash and wear hair. And how to get it. 809 E. RIDGE ROAD 923 5720 GRIFFITH 180 6055 west 29th avenue gary, in 46406 844-31 THE POTTING SHED “PLANT DOCTORS” 4852 Cleveland street gary, in 46408 980-8743 21 LAMPRECT FLORISTS GREENHOUSE “since 1 923“ 8941 kleiman street highland, in 46322 838-4754 PLAZA FOODS 51 1 east glen park avenue griffith, in 463 1 9 kay klodzen, sophomore IT ' S GOOD TO HAVE MONY IN YOUR FUTURE . • 5 . i-.i •. « insurance and tax-sheltered annunities paul eley associates 504 broadway gary, in 46402 219-886-3093 HERFF JONES p.o. box 747 monticello, in 47960 joy sutton, senior and noreen phelps, senior 182 RANBURN DRUGS michele Cunningham, junior 3977 Cleveland street gary, in 46408 980-4898 BLACK OAK HARDWARE open 361 days a year 25th colfax gary, in 46406 ' •% ! w , R L DEPT. STORE (the store your confidence built) 25th colfax gary, in 46406 clothing for the whole family flotoerS GRANT STREET FLORISTS 4190 grant street gary, in 46408 980-9204 congratulations class of ' 77 dorothy komoscar, avon representative 946 north griffith, in 4631 9 BLACK OAK PHARMACY 25th colfax gary, in 46406 844-0831 183 Modrak CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY INC. 3700 CLARK RD GARY. INDIANA 46408 PHONF 838 0308 joni butcher, junior 184 CONYER’S STANDARD STATION ridge cline griff ith, in 4631 9 838-4236 RICHARDSON MOTORS 9301 indianapolis blvd. hammond, in debbie Stevenson, senior and rick gilmore, senior 6510 broadway merrillville, in 46410 980-6800 185 1 235 east glen park avenue griffith, in 4631 9 judy smith, sophomore I 1 86 cimmiiEBS me. official vehicle inspection station all vehicles inspected no appointment necessary monday thru Saturday 9-5 5260 Cleveland street gary, in 46408 980-3143 ADAM’S T.V. 3592 village court gary, in 46408 884-9493 WAHLBERG CAMERA 731 5 lake shore drive cedar lake, in c° 61 25 west 25th avenue gary, in 46406 844-3202 BRADY’S “THIS IS IT” POSTEMA PAINT lake county original discount store for over 20 yrs. 25th burr street gary, in 46406 FLOOR COVERING 405 east ridge road griff ith, in 4631 9 SPASOFF STUDIO 3633 broadway gary, in 46408 887-7682 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 High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . ' . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer 189 JOHN CLARK STATION 305 ridge road griffith, in 4631 9 4530 west 45th gary, in 46408 980-9284 190 GATLIN PLUMBING 31 1 north broad street griffith, in 46319 tammy yeager, sophomore BOENDER’S SERVICE STATION 6143 west 45th gary, in 46408 Strack and Van Til 838-9737 highland 9632 cline ave. griffith 118 griffith blvd. Blythe Sports Shop hammond 2635 169th ave. 138 n. broad griff ith, in 46319 scherville 838-2203 rt. 30 and 41 PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, INC. 1 1 22 east 1 Oth place gary, in 46401 885-4351 From the Chieftain Staff congratulations class of 1 977 MELODY LANE MAGMA RESTAURANT 3625 calhoun street gary, in 46408 101 north broad street griff ith, in 4631 9 family restaurant open 7 days a week ALSO visit our new MAGMA IN TOWN PUB serving business lunches, cocktails family dinners from 1 1 a.m. daily 105 north broad street griffith, in 4631 9 RANBURN AUTO PARTS Mark Towers, sophomore PIPEMAKER, INC. 41 89 Cleveland gary, in 46408 1 09 north broad street griffith, in 46319 pipe, tobacco, sundries, cigars BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1 977 FROM NEWSPAPER 193 MIDWEST LUMBER 194 331 9 burr street gary, in 838-3268 OUR CALUMET PATRONS Good Luck Ricky Bob, thanks For everything, Dema Carol COLOR MY WORLD, T. J. GOOD LUCK HANKS, Connie Jean Good Luck Class of ' 79 Cindy John Earl Susan and Laurie Boopie” Elieff Good Luck Class of ' 77 REMY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 71 2 hayes gary, in 46408 phone: 887-5241 BUY A 1978 CHS Veidenkamp — hugs kisses! Pam Loves Ed, Class of ' 77 Mooraker or Crazy Legs Freedom declared on May 22 Good Luck Class of ' 77 Love and Luck to all, Dorothy Good Luck Class of ' 77 My 5th Hour Class is Crazy Tammy loves Jamie PATRON AD CONTACT STAFF Room 21 1 GET ON THE STICK, KIDS! Ms. Johnnie McCray, right on ' 77 Good Luck from Mrs. Silverman Good Luck Seniors Lotsa Luck ' 77 Joy Mark Feb. 1 4, 1 976 Bye staffs, Miss Francie Blaney 195 Attention: Advertising Space Available In CONTACT: MISS FRANCIE BLANEY Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun Street Gary, IN 46408 Phone: 838-6990 196 Order Yearbook iwr CONTACT STAFF ROOM 211 Acappella 1 1 2 Abrame, Tina 1 36 Abramson, Mr. Herbert 35 Adams, Dona 99, 101, 144 Adams, Jimmy 1 01 , 1 1 4, 1 44, 1 54, 1 70 Adams, Kevin 101 Adams, Kimberly 1 28 Ahlgrim, Mr. George 1 14, 1 22, 1 26 Ailes, Mr. Deraid 94 Akeman, Charles 54, 71 , 128 Aldridge, John 44, 53, 1 54, 1 70 Alexander, Bill 1 44 Alexander, Curtis 1 28 Alexander, Flora 1 28 Alford, Raymond 32, 42, 53, 76, 1 54, 1 70 Allbritten, Doreen 59, 67, 88, 1 02, 1 36 Allen, John 54, 144 Anderson, Joseph 54, 71,128 Anderson, Sandra 1 36 Anglin, Ronnie 1 28 Anserello, Terry 1 54, 1 70 Antonovich, Brian 1 28 Antonovich, Richard 48 Arcuri, Victor 1 36 Arnold, Cookie 1 03 Arnold, Denise 101, 102, 103, 170 Arnold, Doris 1 54 Arnold, Janice 1 28 Arnold, Mary 1 44 Arnold, Nohoum 1 36 Arnold, Veronica 1 28 Arriaga, Carman 1 36 Arriaga, Helen 1 44 Arrovo, Juanita 1 28 Artka, Linda 101, 144 Artka, Sherry 1 28 Arwood, Kim 91, 98, 1 14, 144 Arwood, Sue 89, 1 1 5, 1 36 Augustyn, Mary 1 28 Augustyn, Steven 1 36 Austin, Warren 78, 1 44 Azcona, Alex 1 44 Azcona, Edward 1 28 Azcona, Elizabeth 89, 102, 1 14, 154, 170 Azeill, Jeffery 1 28 Bach, Don 1 44 Bacon, Chevelle 1 1 4, 1 54, 1 70 Bain, Kathy 154, 170 Baird, Miss Laura 58, 59, 1 22 Baker, Kathy 1 44 Baker, Patricia 1 28 Baldner, Debbie 49, 99, 144 Baldwin, David 1 44 Ball, Eugene 1 28 Baltes, Greg 1 44 Band 83 Banhart, Eddie 68, 71 , 128 Bank, Elizabeth 1 1 5, 1 36 Banning, Barbara 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 36, 1 37 Banning, Brain 53, 144 Banning, Jim 54, 1 28 Bannister, Veronica 1 36 Barath, Mr. Jack 1 22 Barker, Diane 98, 1 54 Barnett, Bret 1 00, 1 70 Barnett, Linda 1 28 Barrentine, Darlene 58, 68, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 54, 1 70 Barrentine, John 1 44 Barrentine, Nancy 89, 1 36 Barrentine, Susan 1 28 Barrett, Harry 1 54 Barrey, Sherri 1 54 Bartolac, Chris 1 5, 89, 1 54, 1 70 Barton, Charles 1 28 Barton, LaCretia 1 9 Barton, Theresa 91 , 94, 1 44 Batchellor, Michelle 1 54 Bates, Miss Debbie 66, 67, 1 22 Beach, Thomas 1 54 Beal, Robert 1 44 Beckham, Mr. Rolland 32, 1 52 Belcher, David 1 28 Belmont, James 54, 62, 78, 79, 1 28 Bell, Rebo 128 Bement, Larry 1 28 Benge, Alan 1 28 Benjamin, Mr. Myron 1 22 Bergus, Ed 1 36 Bernal, Irma 1 36 Bewley, Donna 1 28 Bewley, Frank 1 54, 1 70 Bewley, Wilbert 89, 1 36, 1 38 Biancardi, Diane 1 44 Biancardi, Joseph 1 28 Bibbs, Barbara 1 03, 1 36 Bible Rap 1 14, 1 15 Bickett, Debra 1 44 Bilek, Jane 1 55 Bills, James 1 36 Bills, Lorraine 1 44 Bjelich, Mr. Steve 1 22, 1 26 Blackwell, Joseph 1 44 Blair, Robert 2, 3, 89 Blakely, Derrik 1 28 Blaney, Miss Francie 27, 32, 93, 1 22, 1 23, 1 96, 208 Bloom, Charles 1 44 Blumm, Chuck 56 Boatright, Lori 1 36 Bogdan, Edward 54, 1 28 Bonds, Sherry 1 36 Boone, Michael 1 28 Boos, David 15, 53, 155, 170 Boos, Robert 1 55 Borders, Billy 1 36 Borders, Kathy 98, 1 55, 1 70 Borens, Dennis 1 44 Borlick, Mr. Paul 1 22 Borom, Potty 101, 144 Boruff, James 1 55 Bowers, Michael 53, 115, 144 Bradley, Amelia 101, 103, 155, 170 Brady, Joyce 1 22 Brady, Michael 89, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 55, 1 70 Brady, Rhonda 1 3, 1 5, 32, 33, 91 , 1 1 5, 1 55 Breckel, Cindy 1 01 , 1 36, 1 44 Bridegroom, Ray 1 55, 1 70 Bridegroom, Robert 1 28 Brinkly, David 1 8, 53, 62, 1 1 5, 1 36, 1 37 Brinkley, Mark 62, 76, 1 36 Brister, Timothy 1 28 Britten, Pam 1 36 Broadstreet, George 1 36 Broader, Art 1 36 Brogdon, Melvin 71,128 Brogdon, Peggy 1 28 Brooks, Janis 1 44 Brooks, Tim 1 28 Brown, Chris 1 44 Brown, David 1 36 Brown, Dennie 1 36 Brown, Linda 28, 29, 1 03, 1 1 2, 1 55, 1 70 Brown, Randy 1 36 Brown, Shirley 101, 144 Brubaker, Dan 18, 144 Brubaker, Janis 1 8, 23, 89, 115, 144 Bruce, Cathy 1 28 Brugioni, Donna 1 28 Brunro, Robert 1 36 Bucko, James 1 36 Budder, David 54 Buergler, Mary 68 Buffington, Mark 71 , 128 Buffington, Toni 33, 98, 1 1 4, 1 70 Bukar, Michelle 89, 1 36 Bukar, Mike 34, 56, 57, 1 02, 1 44 Bultema, Dawn 98, 1 55, 1 70 Bugess, Cheri 1 28 Burgos, Alberta 1 28 Burleson, Linda 1 01 , 1 02, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 55, 1 70 Burt, Donald 1 55 Burt, Janet 1 28 Butcher, Joni 1 84 Cadwell, Gale 1 29 Cadwell, Mike 1 29 Cain, Gary 1 55, 1 70 Cain, Larry 53, 155, 170 Calhoun, Bill 1 70 Calhoun, Tim 1 29 Cardona, Mary 1 01 Cardwell, Brian 1 44 Carr, Caroline 101, 114, 155, 170 Carrillo, Andy 1 36 Carter, Art 1 29 Carter, Danny 76, 145 Carter, David 54, 71,129 Carter, President Jimmy 4 Carter, Penny 1 45 Casey, John 1 55 Casteneda, Eva 91, 145 Casteneda, Louis 35, 68, 1 1 4 Cather, Mike 1 37 Cather, Vern 1 37 Cerros, Pete 1 45 Cervantes, Cindy 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 37 Chadd, Doris 1 29 Chakos, Barbara 67, 1 06, 1 07, 1 37 Chancellor, Bonnie 145 Chancellor, Kathy 1 37 Chandler, Robin 1 29 Cheek, Lowell 1 45 Cheek, Tim 1 29 Cheerleading 104, 105 Cheliras, Mrs. Betty 1 22 Childers, Dale 1 55 Childers, Doug 78, 1 29 Childers, Dwayne 1 45 Chinn, Wendy 1 55 Clark, Mike 76, 1 45 Click, Janet 98, 102, 155, 170 Clodfelter, David 1 37 Cloyd, David 114, 155 Coates, Becky 1 9, 89, 1 02, 115, 137 Coffman, Randy 68, 1 37 Colbert, Vicky 43, 102, 170 Cole, Mr. Charles 32, 41 , 53, 1 23 Colias, Emily 1 45 Collins, Kim 1 29 Collum, Billy 1 29 Collum, Francis 1 29 Collu, Jeff 89, 145 Colon, Angie 1 29 Colon, Dora 1 02, 1 37 Comms, Eddie 1 29 Connely, Janice 1 29 Connoly, Cathy 1 36 Conway, Patricia 1 29 Cook, Michelle 35, 1 1 5, 1 54, 1 55, 1 70 Cook, Tammy 1 37 Cook, Terry 26, 27, 1 45 Cooper, Marsha 1 70 Coopwood, Gary 54, 71 Coopwood, Gregory 1 29 Coopwood, Pam 89, 1 02, 1 03, 115, 145 Coopwood, Theodore 54, 62, 1 29 Cornelison, Royce 1 00, 1 45 Coorea, Andres 1 37 Cortez, Theresa 1 2, 46, 1 02, 115, 137 Cory, John 1 37 Cox, Patty 1 29 Cox, Benjamin 1 29 Cox, Robin 25, 89, 1 36 Cox, Virginia 1 45 Cranor, Danny 1 29 Cross, Mary 1 45 Cross, Sidney 1 29 Crumm, Jay 56 C-Teens 83, 102, 103 Cunningham, Marcia 28, 29, 89, 102, 103, 1 37, 183 Cunningham, Michelle 103, 145 Cunningham, Sheila 89, 1 29 Cuevas, George 1 45 Curtis, Billy 1 00, 1 45 Dale, Kathryn 1 45 Dallman, Charles 1 5, 93, 1 70 Dallman, Katherine 1 29 Damron, Dorothy 1 45 Damron, Linda 98, 1 55, 1 70 Damron, Marilyn 1 29 Davis, Carlos 1 56, 1 71 Davis, Dwayne 1 37 Davis, Fred 1 56, 1 71 Davis, Lynn 101 , 145 Davis, Michael 1 29 Dayhoff, Jill 41,89, 92, 93, 1 02, 1 1 5, 1 37, 1 4 1 DeLaughter, Doug 22, 56, 1 37 Deller, Eugene 21 , 156 DeLong, Dawn 1 29 DeLong, Terry 1 56, 1 71 DelPrado, Efrain 1 45 Delprado, George 1 29 Demps, Lori 7, 1 37, 1 40, 208 Denault, Carrie 89, 115, 145 Denisiuk, Duane 1 37 Denny, Lori 89, 101, 145 Denny, Mike 1 37 Depew, Diana 1 56 Depew, Susan 1 56 Derr, Ricky 53, 145 Deven, Ann 1 29 Diaz, Krene 1 01 , 1 1 4, 1 45 Diaz, Joe 54, 1 29 Diaz, Sandra 1 37 Dick, Earl 43, 114, 156, 171 Dickerson, Kim 114, 146 Diehl, Butch 7, 56, 1 56, 1 57, 1 59 Diehl, Ed 88, 1 37 Dillion, Ann 1 46 Dimmock, Mr. Thomas 1 23 Dittrich, Randy 1 29 Dixon, Kevin 1 29 Djerich, Helen 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 71 Donsbach, Vickie 1 3, 32, 37, 94, 95, 98, 1 54, 156, 163, 171,208 Dorherty, Susan 102, 137 Doty, Mark 53, 1 37 Doty, Miss Zella 1 23 Doty, Marum 1 29 Dowdy, Jeff 53, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 56, 1 71 Downing, Jimmy 78, 1 37 Doyle, Linda 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 56, 1 71 Doyle, Mike 1 29 Drake, Natalie 1 29 Dravet, Jeff 53, 76, 156, 171 Dravet, Rick 53, 62, 88, 1 37 Duggins, Alan 1 56, 1 71 Duggins, Diane 28, 1 37, 1 39 Durcho, Jeff 1 46 Edmonds, Carl 1 46 Elam, Carol 89, 1 37 Elam, Mike 1 46 Elam, Robert 1 56 Elizondo, Bea 1 56, 1 71 Elliot, Patrick 71 , 129 Ensweiler, Julie 1 5, 35, 58, 1 05, 1 1 5, 1 54, 1 56, 159, 171 Ensweiler, Lori 88, 102, 1 37 Ensweiler, Pam 98, 1 1 5, 1 57, 1 71 Ensweiler, Patti 89, 1 05, 1 1 5, 1 43, 1 46, 1 78 Erickson, Pam 1 46 Eriks, Gary 1 46 Eriks, Karen 1 37 Espinosa, Esthels 1 36 Ethridge, Bret 68, 1 37 Ethridge, Glen 1 57 Evans, Cathy 1 36 Evans, Judith 59, 1 29 Evans, Ron 1 29 Ewen, Blair 56, 88, 1 37 Falvy, Mr. Patrick 1 23 Fancher, Billy 54 Farler, Anthony 1 37 Farley, Debbie 67, 1 29 Farley, Robert 1 46 Farmer, Jeffery 1 29 Fauver, Brian 1 37 Feeler, Alden 1 37 Fenwick, Pam 89, 101,1 02, 1 46 Ferguson, Donna 89, 91 , 112, 114, 115, 146 Fields, Penny 67, 99, 1 29 Finley, Leonard 62, 1 29, 1 30 Finley, Linda 101,1 02, 1 03, 1 1 2, 1 46 Finnerty, Daniel 70, 1 71 Finnerty, Tim 71, 129 Fisher, Debbie 1 71 Fizer, Annel 1 38 Fleischman, Leilani 1 38 Fleming, David 1 46 Fleming, Kelli 1 29 Flud, Robert 1 38 Foremen, Karry 101, 146 Fortier, Tyrone 1 29 Foster, Steven 1 38 Foster, Vada 1 46 Fox, Cindy 101 , 146 Frankenstein 7 Franko, Kathy 1 46 Fray, Miss Debbie 88, 1 22, 1 23 Frazier, Rick 89, 1 46 Freeman, Bill 40, 94, 1 46, 208 Freeman, Lynn 1 38 French Club 83 Frey, James 1 00 Frey, Michael 1 38 Friedlander, Shlomo 1 26 199 ( Fuller, Carlo 1 03, 1 29 Fuller, Juanita 101, 146 Fuller, RHena 102, 103, 138 Fuller, Steve 1 29 Fuson, Curtis 1 38 Fuson, Kathy 98, 1 38 Fuzy, Sharon 1 29 Gannon, Sue 1 1 5, 1 57 Garcia, Ed 71, 130 Garcia, Linda 28, 1 39, 1 46 Gardner, Barry 99 Garret, Rhonda 1 30 Garret, Teri 1 46 German Club 88 Ghromley, Butch 1 00 Ghromley, Jane 1 38 Gibbons, Tammi 1 30 Gibbs, Billy 71, 89, 130 Gibson, Terry 101, 146 Gibsons, Patricia 1 38 Gidcumb, Joe 1 46 Gidley, Donna 1 30 Gilmore, Randy 56, 78, 79, 146, 147 Gilmore, Rick 1 5, 53, 68, 70, 98, 1 1 5, 1 57, 1 59, 171, 185 Gilmore, Robert 56, 71 , 78, 1 30 Gilstrap, Jerry 1 46 Girton, Bruce 1 30 Girton, Nancy 1 38 Girton, Sheri 13,94, 102, 157, 171,208 Givens, Greg 60, 62, 1 38 Givens, Tammy 88 Glenn, Melinda 1 46 Glenn, Renitta 27, 98, 1 57 Glenn, Roosevelt 1 30 Glidwell, Sharon 1 30 Gomez, Theresa 1 38 Gonzales, Anthony 1 30 Gonzalez, Aurora 1 57, 1 71 Gonzalez, Jose 1 30 Gonzalez, Olivia 1 38 Gonzalez, Rosemary 1 30 Gooch, Jeff 152 Goodaker, Ron 53, 1 57, 1 71 Goodwin, Eric 88, 1 30 Goodwin, Sandy 89, 1 46 Gora, Chris 58, 1 46, 1 52 Gora, Mary Ann 59, 67, 1 30 Gordon, Michael 68, 1 30 Goss, John 1 46 Graham, Kim 9 1 , 93, 1 02, 1 38 Graig, Susan 1 30 Gray, Michelle 1 38 Gray, Richard 146 Green, Robyn 66, 67, 1 02, 1 03, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 46 Green, Tanya 1 46 Greene, Blanche 1 38 Gregory, Diana 1 30 Gregory, Janice 67 Gregory, Rick 60, 62, 1 38 Griffith, Michael 1 30 Gronkowcz, Mary 68, 1 02, 1 1 5, 1 38 Gruszka, Mark 1 57, 1 71 Guerdon, Pamela 1 0, 32, 33, 94, 101,1 02, 103, 154, 157, 171,208 Guerrero, Fancisco 62, 1 30 Guerrero, Manuel 60, 61 , 147 Guined, Janet 1 38 Guined, Mike 1 47 Gussman, Cristine 1 30 Gutierrez, Arturo 1 38 Gutierrez, Sylvia 1 47 Gutzman, Miss Frieda 1 23 Hacker, Cynthia 1 57 Haines, Debbie 92, 1 38 Hall, Chuck 100, 157 Hall, Connie 102, 114, 138, 208 Hall, Judy 1 38 Hall, Mike 53, 68, 71 Hall, Patti 147 Hall, Trudy 147 Halmaghi, Brian 78, 79, 157, 171 Hanachek, Kathy 98, 1 39 Harden, Jesse 71 , 1 39 Hardesty, Tammy 1 39 Hardesty, Mark 157, 171 Hardin, Mark 1 30 Harding, Debra 1 57 Harding, Robert 1 39 Hardy, Earl 1 03, 1 39 Harkabus, Mr. Randy 62, 1 23 Harper, Cornelius 1 30 Harper, Kenneth 1 71 Harper, Kevin 54, 1 30 Harper, Marilyn 47, 1 02, 1 03, 1 57, 1 71 Harper, Rex 1 47 Harris, John 1 30 Harrison, Hubert 1 39 Harrison, Mike 147 Horriss, Norman 1 30 Hatler, Mike 1 00, 1 58 Hatler, Rick 1 8, 62, 63, 1 39 Hatmaker, Kathy 1 39 Havens, Connie 1 29, 1 30, 1 58 Hayden, Heidi 112, 147 Health Occupations 83 Hedge, Debbie 89, 147 Hedge, Kathy 1 30 Hedge, Perry 54, 71 , 1 30 Heidelberg, James 1 58, 1 71 Hein, Diana 1 39 Helton, Jenny 1 30 Henderson, Betty 1 47 Henderson, Mary 1 30 Henderson, William 147 Hendricks, Debbie 158, 171 Hendricks, Dora 1 30 Hendricks, Jean 1 39 Hendrix, Ronald 1 39 Heneisen, Lily 1 30 Hennings, Kathy 1 39 Henry, Kathy 1 30 Henry, La Donna 1 30 Henry, Melvin 1 39 Henry, Robert 1 28, 1 39 Henson, Brenda 1 47 Henson, Terry 1 30 Hepp, Mrs. Dorothy 27, 32, 33, 101, 123 Heresz, John 54 Hernandez, Elsa 89, 1 15 Hernandez, Linda 1 47 Hernandez, Mary 158, 171 Hernandez, Paula 98, 158, 171 Hershberger, Mitch 1 5, 91 , 1 06, 1 58, 1 71 Hescher, Ed 1 58 Hescher, Patricia 1 1 5, 1 58, 1 71 Hicks, Barbara 1 39 Hicks, Tim 1 39 Higginbotham, Mr. Chet 1 23, 1 24 Hill, Larry 62 Hill, Teresa 1 30 Hinkle, Greg 22, 41,1 44, 1 47 Hinkle, Harold 1 00 Hinkle, Laurie 1 28, 1 30 Hinkle, Tim 1 00, 1 39 Hinshaw, Danny 1 47 Hixon, Jeff 78, 147 Hobson, Debra 147, 158 Hodge, Connie 1 30 Hodge, Kathy 1 7, 88, 91 , 1 39, 1 49 Hodge, Stephen 158, 171 Hogue, Cindy 1 39 Hogue, Hal 1 47 Holder, Brenda 1 30 Holder, Steve 1 72 Hollingsworth, Aletha 1 47 Holman, Marsha 101, 158, 172 Honor Society 22 Hopper, Junior 44, 54, 71 , 130 Hott, Kenny 68 Hott, Larry 1 58 Houser, Linda 1 39 Hubinger, Jeffery 1 39 Huerta, Virginia 1 30 Huff, Allen 1 30 Huke, Angie 1 58 Human Relations 26, 27, 1 03, 1 25 Hunt, Edward 1 39 Hunt, Tony 1 30 200 Hunter, Kit 1 24 Hunter, Sherry 1 39 Hutchinson, Bob 54, 71 , 130 Hutchinson, Debbie 1 39 Hutton, Belinda 1 30 Huynh, Yen 1 30 Hyndman, Mrs. Norma 1 24 ICE 83,100 llich, Vera 1 30 Ivanich, Bernadette 1 47 Jackson, Dale 1 39 Jackson, Danny 1 30 Jackson, Pat 1 47 James, Rovan 131 Janas, Steve 99 Jansen, Debra 1 47 Jarrell, Dennis 1 27 Jelenek, Janice 1 39 Jennings, Brenda 1 27 Jennings, Daniel 1 27, 131 Johnson, Barbara 1 39 Johnson, Carl 53, 1 39 Johnson, Cindy 26, 1 03, 131 Johnson, Cynthia 101, 131, 158 Johnson, Diane 1 3 Johnson, Exavier 62, 63, 131 Johnson, Glenda 1 39 Johnson, James 103 Johnson, Janice 1 39 Johnson, Margaret 1 02, 1 39 Johnson, Randy 147 Johnson, Mr. Ron 53, 76 Johnson, Shirley 131 Johnson, Tammy 89, 131 Johnson, Timothy 1 39 Joiner, Becky 1 39 Jones, Ann 1 39 Jones, James 131 Jones, Russell 131 Jones, Tammy 1 31 Jordan, Betty 102, 103, 115, 158, 172 Jordan, Connie 147 Jordan, Peggy 27, 31 , 103 Joseph, Mr. Robert 22, 23, 33, 35, 1 22 Joyner, Danny 21 , 60, 1 03, 1 72 Joyner, James 131 Juratic, Mrs. Sandra 1 24 Jurcik, Dian 67, 1 40 Jurcik, Lorraine 58, 1 1 5, 1 58, 1 72 Jursic Pam 1 31 Kacher, Allen 53, 76, 1 47 Kain, Lovonda 1 40 Kaiser, Cathy 1 47 Kalmar, Eileen 25, 1 30, 131 Kanzler, Jeff 1 31 Kaplan, Mrs. 21 Kawalski, Jim 1 40 Keck, Elana 1 48 Kekelik, Steve 53, 1 57, 1 58, 1 72 Kelleman, Kathy 89, 1 31 Kelly, Lonnie 1 40 Kent, Debra 1 31 ‘Ketchum, David 148 Ketchum, Tom 99 King, Keith 47, 1 58 King Kong 4 King, Tina 148 Kirby, Larry 1 40 Kirk, Sheila 1 31 Kirksey, Spencer 1 31 Kleine, Rebecca 1 40 Klimczak, Robert 33, 53, 1 54, 1 58, 1 72 Kljajic, Luke 54, 68, 71 , 131 Klodzen, Kay 89, 1 02, 1 1 5, 1 40, 1 82 Knee, Mark 1 31 Knee, Scott 1 48 Knight, Lee 1 40 Knight, Linda 131 Knight, Paul 1 40 Knight, Rita 1 31 Knight, Tony 60, 1 40 Knowles, Becky 67, 1 31 Knowles, Janice 67, 1 40 Koedyker, Bobby 1 48 Koedyker, Dawn 1 31 Koehler, Mariam 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 40 Koehler, Nancy 1 05 Kokinda, Mr. Pete 1 22 Komoscar, Dorothy 1 83 Kotsinis, Eva 89, 101, 115, 148 Kotsinis, Tom 53, 68, 1 40 Krantz, Adam 54, 55 Krejci, JoAnn 1 72 Krejci, Kathy 1 28, 131 Krejci, Theresa 100, 144, 148 Krushinski, Alfred 131 Krushinski, Charles 1 31 Krushinski, Karin 16, 115, 172 Kuiper, David 1 31 Kuntz, Barbara 1 48 La Borde, Debbie 1 31 Lambert, Barbara 1 48 Lambert, Dennis 60, 1 58, 1 72 Lambert, William 60, 1 31 Land, Bill 158 Land, Gail 67, 131 Land, Mary 59, 89, 1 48 Land, William 1 72 Lane, Tammy 99, 1 72 Lanier, Greta 89, 1 48 Larmon, Dana 99 Lasane, Rick 1 40 Lasater, Judy 98, 1 58, 1 72 Lauderdale, Dannie 1 48 Lawerance, Chris 101, 148 Lawrence, Lonnie 1 31 Layman, Susan 1 72 Laymon, Randy 1 40 Lazowski, Ed 1 51 Lazowski, Roman 1 40 Leonard, Georgia 1 48 Leith, Nancy 1 48 LeJune, Elroy 53, 68, 1 40 LeLoup, Billie 115, 140 Leonard, Martha 1 40 Lesicko, Sandy 88, 1 48 Letson, Sara 1 40 Leuiner, Donna 131 Leuiner, Robert 1 00 Lewis, Coena 89, 91,1 02, 1 03 Lewis, Margaret 102 Lewis, Richard 1 48 Lindahl, Dawn 1 48 Lindahl, Edward 48, 1 58, 1 72 Linder, Charles 1 59 Lindesmith, Gary 53, 1 59, 1 72 Lindinger, Mr. Lou 52, 53, 1 24 Lininger, Debbie 1 59, 1 72 Lohman, Janet 1 48 Long, Dilene 68, 1 40 Long, Mrs. Dorothy 40, 1 24 Long, Al 1 48 Lord, Cheri 1 59 Lord, Rick 68, 1 40 Loudermilk, Diane 1 40 Loudermilk, Dotty 1 59, 1 72 Louth, Rexford 1 3 1 Lowe, Charles 131 Lowe, Lucy 89, 98, 115, 144, 148 Lowery, John 10, 148 Ludwig, Cheryl 1 59 Ludwig, Gary 1 48 Ludwig, Kenny 1 32 Luna, Vincent 1 32 Lynch, Leigh 58, 89, 105, 115, 143, 148 Macias, Vincent 1 32 Maginot, Mr. Robert 1 24 Magurean, Howard 1 32 Mahaffey, Kathy 1 40 Malone, Leonard 1 49 Malone, Shawn 93, 1 59, 1 92 Mann, Andy 1 49 Mara, Richard 1 40 Mares, James 1 40 Mare, Franky 68 Marin, Virginia 1 40 Markovich, Jaye 1 59 Markovich, Jeff 56, 78, 1 40 Marlow, Dale 149 Marlow, Daryl 53 Marlow, David 1 49 Marrie, Patrick 54, 62, 63, 1 32 Martin, Edward 1 59 Martin, Lindsey 54, 71 , 132 Martin, Todd 54, 1 32 Marvel, Barbara 35, 58, 105, 1 15,154,159 Marvel, Kenneth 1 32 Mathews, David 1 32 Mathias, Theresa 1 40 Mauger, Michael 1 72, 1 89 201 202 Mauger, Patrick 1 40 Mays, Debbie 1 59 Mays, Margaret 1 49 Meacham, Lisa 1 32 McCarthy, Carl 1 40 McCloud, Caron 112, 131,132 McCray, Miss Johnnie 103, 125, 151 McDowell, Kim 27, 28, 29, 89, 1 02, 1 03,1 40 McFerson, Ernie 1 48 McGee, Carol 58, 59, 67, 1 48 McHahan, Rodney 88, 140 Mclneeney, Joseph 1 40 McIntyre, Doug 1 48 McKenzie, Lisa 1 40 McKimmy, Kathryn 1 32 McKinerney, Barbara 1 32 McLain, Sharry 1 49 McMahan, Robert 45, 1 1 2, 1 59, 1 72 McMoster, Craig 1 40 McMoster, Pamela 1 59, 1 72 McNeal, Henry 1 49 McPherson, Pamela 1 32 Menecke, Jeannie 1 22, 1 24 Meulemans, Edward 1 40 Miller, Anita 1 32 Miller, Debbie 89, 114, 140 Miller, Johnny 54, 1 32 Miller, Kathy 1 49 Miller, Keith 60, 68, 1 36, 1 40 Miller, Kellie 89,91,115,140 Miller, Kim 1 32 Miller, Penny 98,114,159,172 Miller, Perry 1 32 Miller, Tom 100, 149 Miner, Bob 1 49 Mitchell, Becky 1 40 Mizera, Mr. Robert 1 22, 1 25 Modesto, Bob 56, 159, 172 Moisoff, Chris 4 1 , 53, 1 40 Monik, Michael 1 59 Moore, Lynette 1 4 1 Morales, Rachel 101, 160, 172 Morgan, Deborah 141 Morgenroth, Lori 22, 1 32 Morton, Mike 54, 1 32 Morton, John 1 32 Mosgueda, Mare 1 32 Mott, Louis 74, 78, 141 Muffett, Denise 1 32 Murewaki, Deanne 1 32 Murga, Barbara 102, 115, 141 Murphy, Pat 141 Muro, Alex 15,60,61, 160 Muro, Leo 1 4 1 Muro, Ramiro 60, 61 , 94, 1 49, 208 Nance, Verna 1 32 Nauta, Mike 23, 89, 160, 172 Nauta, Nancy 1 32 Navarro, Ramona 141 Navarro, Raoul 1 60, 1 72 Navarro, Tony 71,132 Neri, Alicia 1 01 , 1 1 4, 1 60, 1 73 Neri, Amar 1 32 Neri, Henry 60, 160, 173 Neri, Leo 60 Newbolds, Cheri 1 40 Newbolds, Theresa 1 49 Newbolds, William 1 32 Newman, Robert 1 60 Nguyen, Truyen 1 32 Niblett, Billy 1 41 Nickoloff, Mrs. Mary Ann 58, 59, 1 25 Nidelchoff, Julie 1 60, 1 73 North, Cheryl 88, 173 North, Tony 54, 55, 62, 1 32 North, Vincent 1 32 Novak, Lily 1 4 1 Novak, Loretta 1 32 Oates, John 62 O ' Broin, Eugene 132 O ' Connor, Mr. Robert 98, 1 25 OEA83 Ogilvie, L ' Tanya 1 01 , 1 02, 1 03, 1 1 5, 1 60, 1 73 Olin, Larry 1 60 Olis, Mr. Joe 62, 78 Oliver, Jim 56, 57, 115, 149 Olson, Jenny 59, 1 06, 1 32 Olson, Kathy 1 49 Olson, Scott 1 49 O’Neil, Coleen 1 60, 1 73 Ooms, Edward 1 32 Orban, Glenn 42, 1 57, 1 59, 1 60, 1 73 Orban, Lisa 89, 1 32 Ordean, Ginger 1 60, 1 73 Ortman, Kim 89, 93, 94, 141 Osborne, John 1 49 Osborne, Sherri 1 4 1 Ousley, Charles 141 Overby, Rita 1 49 Overton, Dan 1 60 Owens, Johnny 141 Owens, Lori 114, 141 Palagyi, Rosemarie 141 Pankowski, Debbie 1 49 Pankowski, Kathy 1 32 Pappas, Jeff 141 Parish, Kim 1 4 1 Parker, Perry 141 Parnish, Kim 98, 1 1 5 Partoin, Loretta 138, 141 Paroicic, Miriana 1 32 Passine, Mark 99, 1 60 Patrick, Mrs. Katen 1 25 Patterson, Joe 1 49 Pauley, Mrs. Jacqueline 1 25 Payne, Clarence 1 32 Payne, Jim 45, 112, 149 Payne, Miss Robyn 66, 67, 1 25 Peardon, Louise 1 4 1 Peek, Steven 1 4 1 Peigat, Sharon 98 Peltier, Linda 101, 149 Pena, Lisa 92, 93, 102, 141 Pep Club 1 14 Pepoff, Jeff 100, 160 Perez, Maria 1 32 Perez, Sergio 54, 68, 71 , 1 32 Perez, Sylvia 67, 1 32 Person, Lyella 141 Pesdan, Herbert 32, 98, 1 57, 1 61 , 1 73 Peters, Dave 60, 1 4 1 Peters, Randy 76, 1 49 Peters, Tracey 149 Peterson, Brenda 141 Peterson, Jan 98, 1 02, 1 1 4, 1 71 , 1 73 Peterson, Kathy 1 32 Peterson, Ray 1 49 Petro, Scott 93, 161 Petterson, Mike 1 49 Petty, Sam 1 41 Phelps, Belinda 141 Phelps, Howard 141 Phelps, Noreen 1 3, 33, 95, 98, 1 1 5, 1 54, 1 73, 1 82, 208 Phipps, Dana 1 28, 1 32 Pickens, Denise 1 32 Pickett, Sheryl 1 32 Piegat, Sharon 161, 173 Pigg, Michael 1 33 Pigg Thomas 161 Pionter, Gerald 1 33 Pippins, Eldora 5 Planer, Layne 1 33 Planer, Wayne 1 33 Pleasant, Glenda 1 33 Poland, Mark 141 Pope, Debra 1 01 Poor, Terry 62 , 141 Porter, Diane 1 73 Porter, Tammy 15, 91, 105, 1 14, 1 15, 154, 161 173 Portman, Mr. Joe 1 00 Potter, Barbara 1 33 Potter, Donna 101, 161, 173 Potter, Patty 112, 141 Poulston, Cindy 98, 1 1 5, 1 61 , 1 73 Poulston, Jim 53, 54, 68, 141 Power, Susie 88, 1 33 Prachett, Eugene 1 33 Pratchett, Patricia 101, 149 Pratchett, Trisha 102, 103 Prewitt, Poutrice 1 49 Pruitt, Mike 62, 1 33 Punak, Suzanne 141 Pusateri, Edward 161 Pyle, Anna 1 33 Pyle, Marilyn 141 Quaife, Lori 46, 98, 102, 1 15, 149 Quaife, Michelle 59, 67, 102, 1 33 Quick, Eddie 1 33 Quinones, Antonia 1 33 Quiroz, Ava 161 Radojicic, Milan 53, 1 61 Ralph, Connie 98, 161, 173 Ralph, Jeff 53, 68, 141 Ralston, Marshall 1 33 Ramage, Cindy 1 33 Randall, Charles 1 33 Randall, Tammy 1 33 Randolph, Janice 103, 141 Randolph, Joseph 1 33 Randolph, Katherine 1 33 Randolph, Scarlet 103, 1 33 Ratic, Milan 141 Rattray, Cheryl 1 4 1 Rattray, Linda 1 33 Rattray, Steve 1 50 Rattray, Susan 1 50 Raudonis, Loretta 141 Raudonis, Rase 26, 1 33 Redd, Anita 67, 1 33 Redd, Belinda 67, 141 Redd, Robert 53, 161, 173 Reed, Donna 59, 1 33 Reed, Stephen 99, 161, 173 Reese, Ricky 161 Reiser, Bill 141 Reiser, John 141 Renicker, April 1 6, 47, 98, 1 1 5, 1 50 Renicker, Dwayne 1 33 Renicker, Larry 141 Renner, Lori 1 33 Rhone, Bill 1 33 Rhone, Gail 101, 102, 114, 115, 160, 161, 173 Rhuel, John 1 42 Rice, David 1 33 Rice, Jerry 1 42 Richard, Mr. Harry 32, 1 25 Richards, John 1 33 Richards, Phillis 1 33 Roark, Donald 1 33 Roark, Randy 141 Roark, Wanta 1 50 Robbins, Dean 53, 1 50 Robbins, Debbie 1 33 Robertson, Brian 1 61 Robinson, Jamesina 101, 173 Robinson, Jaime 1 02, 114, 161 Robinson, Kenneth 1 33 Robinson, Mike 1 50 Robinson, Robert 53, 1 42 Roche, Michelle 1 33 Rodonis, Lorreta 1 1 2 Rodonis, Zita 99 Rodriquez, Annette 1 33 Rodriguez, Olga 102 Rogers, Debbie 1 50 Roland, Kenneth 1 33 Roland, Timmy 141 Rollins, James 1 33 Rose, Timothy 1 42 Rosichh, John 1 33 Ross, Barry 1 33 Ross, Lloyd 1 50 Rouse, Diane 1 50 Rouse, Ronald 1 33 Roy, Michael 161 Ruehl, Marcella 1 33 Rumba, Kert 1 50 Rumba, Nat 32, 60, 76, 98, 1 61 Rumba, Wendy 67, 1 33 Russell, Charles 161 Russell, John 1 50 Russell, Lee 53, 1 42 Russell, Mike 1 42 Russell, Steve 1 33 Russell, Valvet 1 33 Rutherford, James 1 33 Rutledge, Terry 1 42 Rutledge, Tim 1 1 , 43, 53, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 61 , 1 73 Sajda, Mrs. Barbara 102 Sajda, Mr. Leonard 1 25 Salaz, Richard 142 Salaz, Tom 53, 91 , 150 Salines, Dahlia 1 50 Salinas, Edward 142 Sanchez, Anita 1 42 Sanchez, Ruben 1 73 Sanchez, Susan 142 Sanchez, Valo 1 50 Sanders, LaVerne 4, 102, 1 36, 142 Sancillo, Mary 101,1 02, 115, 161 Sankowski, Dorothy 1 1 , 68, 89, 1 1 5, 1 62, 1 73 Sasser, Jeff 1 33 Sasser, Natalie 1 50 Schmidt, Martha 1 34 Schmidt, Theresa 101 Schnegas, John 1 33 Schoon, Robert 1 42 Schoon, Roy 1 62, 1 74 Schroader, Scott 1 33 Schuster, Amy 32, 101,1 62, 1 74 Scott, Armethel 1 42 Scott, Jackie 1 33 Scott, Jeff 1 50 Scott, Joe 1 33 Scott, Leroy 1 33 Scott, Tish 93, 150 Seberger, Darlene 101 , 150 Seberger, Mike 1 44, 1 50, 1 78 Seifeik, Ron 1 34 Seifrig, Theresa 1 34 Sellberg, Robert 88, 142 Sellers, David 1 34 Semesky, Timothy 1 62 Seramur, Mr. Jack 1 22, 1 25 Serreno, Dominic 1 34 Settle, Brenda 1 42 Shaffer, Camie 1 42 Sharp, Larry 1 34 203 Shinkle, Sheryl 102, 141 Shirley, Paula 1 34 Sharader, Arthur 1 42 Shrader, Pat 1 51 , Shrader, Tom 71 , 76, 1 34 Short, Debbie 1 50 Shumpert, Devetta 103, 142 Shumpert, Lorraine 1 34 Sierra, Maria 1 42 Sieva, Maria 1 02 Silverman, Mrs. Judith 1 25 Silverthorne, Cheryl 99, 1 51 Simic, Miss Eva 32, 33, 98, 1 25 Simko, Joni 115, 142 Simko, Rick 56, 62, 137, 142 Simko, Sharon 98, 1 62, 1 74 Simpson, Julie 1 34 Simpson, Ricky 1 5, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 54, 1 62, 1 88 Sims, Jerry 1 42 Sims, JoAnn 1 34 Sims, Mark 1 42 Sims, Tim 99 Slaughter, Bill 1 51 Slaughter, Kimberly 1 34 Slifer, Starr 1 42 Smead, Mr. Robert 1 25 Smedley, Barbara 1 42 Smiley, Ronald 1 34 Smith, Brian 68, 69, 70, 1 62 Smith, Cathy 1 06, 1 34 Smith, Judy 40, 1 02. 1 1 5, 1 42, 1 86 Smith, Karen 1 34 Smith, Kevin 162, 174 Smith, LaMonte 1 42 Smith, Michelle 1 42 Smith, Scott 1 42 Smith, Sue 1 51 Smith, Thad 1 42 Smith, Tina 1 42 Smith, Tom 1 34 Smith, Virginia 1 74 Smithy, Sally 1 34 Solon, Paula 89,91, 115, 151 Sopko, Mr. Richard 60 Sosnowski, Noni 2, 3, 89, 101,1 02, 1 5 1 Souris, Jerry 1 34 Southard, Gene 62, 78, 88, 1 42 Sovinski, Cynthia 1 34 Sowles, Gene 1 00, 1 62, 1 74 Spanish Club 83, 88 Sparks, Jerry 1 42 Spasoff, Mr. James 94, 208 Spears, DeVonne 142 Spears, Tammy 45, 67, 1 34 Spears, Tim 78, 151 Speed, Alice 1 42 Speer, Cliff 1 51 Speer, Stephan 1 34 Spencer, Debbie 1 01 , 1 02, 1 62, 1 74 Spoljoric, Roberta 1 34 Spott, Nadema 1 1 , 89, 1 42 Spriggs, Kenny 100 Stage, Brenda 93, 98, 1 62, 1 74 Stage, Wesley 1 34 Stallion, Dave 49, 151 Staniger, Susan 48, 98, 1 51 Starewicz, Mr. Doug 54 Starkey, Mr. Don 1 26, 1 36 Starkey, Mr. Joe 1 26 Stasko, Terri 1 42 Steele, John 151 Steinhubel, Lisa 1 42 Stephens, Barbara 91 , 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 62, 1 74 Stephens, Kathleen 1 34 Stevens, George 1 34 Stevens, Kathy 89, 1 34 Stevens, Mike 99, 151 Stevenson, Alice 151 Stevenson, Debbie 14, 15, 115, 185 Stewart, Felix 1 34 Stewart, Maxine 102, 142 Stokes, Charles 1 34 Stooksbury, Jeffrey 1 62 Stratton, Cheryl 1 34 Straubel, Cindy 1 42 Straubel, Colleen 151 Staubel, Tammy 67, 1 34 Strauch, Danny 71 , 134 Strauch, Sheri 1 42 Student Council 9, 1 9, 29, 1 35 Sullivan, Jackie 1 42 Summer, Malcolm 1 34 Surdy, Mr. Stan 1 26 Surdyk, Robert 142, 151 Sutton, Donna 151 Sutton, Eddie 32, 1 62, 1 74 Sutton, Janice 1 2, 59, 1 02, 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 38, 1 43 Sutton, Johanna 59, 1 02, 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 37, 1 43 Sutton, Joy 35, 58, 59, 1 02, 1 05, 1 1 5, 1 54, 1 60 Swartz, Kathy 1 06, 1 34 Swartz, Lorraine 1 34 Swartz, Ralph 1 5, 53, 76, 1 62, 1 74 Sweeney, Mike 151 Sweeney, Tim 1 34 Swortfinger, Gail 98, 1 43 Symanski, Dave 151 Tailor, Woodrow 1 34 Talias, Mr. John 1 26 Tauber, Tim 1 62 Tauber, Tony 56, 62, 1 43 Taylor, Barbara 1 34 Taylor, Cathy 1 34 Taylor, Mary 1 52 Taylor, Shelia 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 143 Taylor, Teresa 1 35 Teige, Kirk 34, 144, 152 Tenorio, Sonja 1 35 Thackerson, Kathy 98, 1 74 Tharp, Heidi 1 43 Tharp, Virgil 1 52 Thies, Theresa 1 35 Thomas, Debra 1 35 Thomas, DeMeche 102, 103, 143 Thomas, Kendel 62 Thompson, Barron 26, 27, 103, 162, 174 Thompson, Debbie 94, 95, 102, 1 12, 143, 208 Thompson, Mr. John 1 26 Thruel, Bill 135 Thruel, Sandy 1 52 Todd, Travis 1 43 Towers, Kurt 53, 68, 69, 1 62, 1 74 Towers, Mark 68, 89, 94, 208 Tidwell, Debbie 1 52 Tidwell, Donna 1 35 Tiller, Paris 67, 89, 1 35 Traicoff, Mr. Carl Traicoff, Mr. Chris 36, 37 Tracey, Jenny 2, 3, 94, 1 62, 208 Tracey, Penny 89, 1 35 Travis, Spencer 1 52 Travis, Tammy 67, 1 35 Traylor, Jeff 46 Trcka, Mr. Dick 51 , 52, 53, 76, 1 26 Triana, Mary 1 52 Trimble, Joe 1 43 Truel, Buddy 71 Tulba, Dwayne 100, 152 Upchurch, David 1 62 Upchurch, Dawn 1 35 Upchurch, Kelly 1 35 Upchurch, Lori 1 43 Upchurch, Robert 1 35 Valdez, Janet 1 3, 58, 1 02 Valdez, John 76, 1 52 Vale, Mrs. Louise 88, 1 27 Valentine, Dave 89, 1 32 VanCuren, Tina 1 35 Vandaver, Bob 76, 1 52 Vandiver, Terry 1 35 Vascura, Guy 68, 91 , 143 Vasquez, Art 43, 89, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 62, 1 75 Vaughn, Donna 1 46, 1 52 Vaughn, Marie 1 46, 1 52 Vaughn, Richard 162 Vaughn, Terry 1 43 Velasco, Mr. Cruz 1 7, 24, 25, 33, 44, 1 1 2 Velasco, Mr. Robert 1 1 2, 1 26 Vibanco, Janie 98 Vibanco, Mary 1 52, 1 62 Vickery, Darla 1 62 Vickery, Daniel 1 35 Vickery, Debra 1 35 Videnkamp, Mark 53, 163 Villarreal, Valerie 46, 1 52 Vineyard, Tami 1 06, 115, 135 204 Vinyard, Tim 1 52 Virgin, Cary 1 52 Vuchovich, Merlene 1 07, 1 1 5, 1 37, 1 43 Wade, Sandra 59, 1 06, 1 35 Wadkins, James 54, 71 , 135 Wager, Mary 1 52 Walker, Mary 68, 101, 114, 152 Wallace, Tina 88, 1 63, 1 75 Walsh, Daniel 1 43 Walston, Diane 163 Walters, Denise 1 3 Walters, Larry 1 52 Walton, Barbara 1 52 Walton, Michelle 1 53 Wampler, Byron 143 Ward, Johnny 1 35 Warden, Donald 1 43 Wardrop, James 1 35 Wardrop, Robert 1 43 Washington, Halton 1 35 Washington, Lillian 1 35 Washington, Sharon 103, 143 Washington, Shirley 101, 102, 153 Washington, Toni 103 Washington, Wilbur 163 Walters, Rhonda 153 Wadkins, Ferlin 153 Watters, Rachel 143 Wayman, Debra 1 35 Wayman, Terry 143 Weakland, Mrs. Joyce 1 27 Wedding, Vickie 1 53 Weddington, Rhea 1 35 Weeks, April 35, 67, 91 , 1 54, 1 75 Welch, Andrea 1 35 Welch, Jeffery 1 35 Weldon, Rick 62, 1 35 Wertz, Kim 89, 91 , 153 West, Charles 99, 114, 163, 175 Westfall, Robert 1 75 Westforth, Earl 1 63 Wheeler, Jackie 1 53 Wheeler, William 1 35 White, Belinda 1 43 White, Diane 1 63 White, Julia 28, 1 43 White, Keith 1 35 White, Lisa 1 53 Whittle, Tim 1 53 Wicky 2, 3 Widelski, Donna 98, 1 63, 1 75 Widelski, Greg 7, 54, 62, 1 35 Wigsmoen, Crissy 1 43 Wigsmoen, Shawn 53, 1 63 Wilburn, Joe 1 53 Wilburn, Susan 153 Wilkerson, Doug 88, 91 , 143 Wilkerson, Nancy 101, 153 Wilkins, Don 1 53 Williams, Darlene 1 53 Williams, Derrik 143 Williams, Edris 143 Williams, Karen 1 1 , 62, 67, 92, 93, 1 63 Williams, Kenneth 1 35 Williams, Kenny 2, 1 53 Williams, Rosalind 135 Williams, Sue 1 6, 98, 1 1 5, 1 63, 1 75 Williams, Tracy 1 43 Williams, Yvonne 103, 135 Wilson, Bill 1 35 Wilson, Lisa 1 53 Wilson, Pat 1 53 Wilson, Mr. Roy 1 27 Wilson, Stanley 143 Wilson, William 1 35 Winters, David 88, 1 35 Woljtara, Jeff 62, 1 43 Wood, Kenny 1 43 Wood, Mark 1 63 Woodling, Dennis 1 35 Woodward, David 1 43 Woodward, Deana 1 53 Woodward, Tammy 1 35 Worley, Philip 1 43 Wray, Vickery 1 35 Wright, Debbie 143 Wright, Donald 143 Wright, James 1 75 Wright, Nancy 143 Wright, Robert 1 63 Wriston, Diana 1 75 Wortbacher, Billy 1 53 Wortzbacher, Daniel 1 35 Wyllie, Dennis 1 35 Yack, Al 1 53 Yack, Tom 71 , 135 Yacko, Mr. Joeseph 1 27 Yarbro, Angela 1 43 Yarbor, Jolita 143, 153 Yarbrough, Carol 1 53 Yatsko, Miss Pauline 1 25, 1 54 Yeager, Tammy 143, 190 Young, Janice 1 63, 1 75 Yurchak, Laurie 1 5, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 1 63, 1 75, 1 88 Yurchak, Sandra 1 35 Zafiriades, Mrs. Carolyn 1 27 Zagone, Gerry 100, 163, 175 Zamarron, Maria 1 35 Zamojoin, Sandra 1 35 Zielinski, Mr. Irvin 1 27, 1 46 Zimnawoda, Lisa 1 9, 59, 1 43 205 ABOVE LEFT: Snow transforms outdoor wall of locker room to an abstract artwork. ABOVE AND ABOVE LEFT: Once bare pine and maple trees proved to be very scenic in snow bound months of January and February. RIGHT: Leaving Bus 1 3, students enter the grasp of harsh winter air. FAR ABOVE RIGHT: A maple tree extends its branches towards the warmth of sun. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Peace and tranquility radiates from shot of peaceful waters among winter woods. FARTHER BOTTOM RIGHT: Looking at the course he is des- tined to run is an unknown CHS cinderman. 206 ■ Worst winter In history The alarm clock rings, the light goes on and it is time to get up for school. You turn on the radio and a warm friendly voice exclaims, Forecast for today, snow beginning in early morning and continuing through the night. Remember to bundle up in layers of warm sweaters, and keep face and other extremities protected from the weather haz- ards. Frostbite is highly probable due to high wind chill factors. This type of unwelcome news greeting students first thing in the morning normally would shock, but living in the Northwest area of Indiana during the winter of 1976-77 CHS students learned to tolerate it. 5 Z iOi How will the spec- trum alter following gradu- ation? Prior to Commence- ment, the CHS student’s spectrum is mainly comprised of activities, sports and academics. The school envi- ronment is an exceptionally small world com- pared to the choices and responsibilities after graduation. The spectrum then bends and alters its shape and scope. The most intricate aspect of the spectrum will then include marriage, home and family. In the future they will con- tinue to remain the most important facet of almost every individu al’s life. The spectrum ' s range will also expand to encompass employment and education, and the individual will become more involved with the wider con- cerns of economy and government. Thus, the spectrum never really comes to a conclusion, but merely disperses its energy to envelop other areas of interest and concern. .O Q 3 77 CHIEFTAIN STAFF ' t ? r Pam Guerdon „ mor Miss Francie Blaney Business Manager Sheri Girton Sports Editor Connje Ha „ Assis,ants Debbie Thompson Activities Editor Clubs and Academics Editor Assistant Faces Editor Photography Mark Towers ... Noreen Phelps . . . Vickie Donsback Jenny Tracey Lori Demps ... Spasoff Studio Inter-State Studio Ramiro Muro Bill Freeman 208 '