Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1978 volume:

Contents In Pursuit Of. . . Pleasure 8 Involvement 34 Victory 64 Wisdom 96 Identity 118 Riches 158 DESTINATION 190 Like a complicated soap opera, the manner in which something will end is never quite known. Moving through life is like a long and winding journey, in which one never knows the eventual outcome. Sometimes there is a ques- tioning of where the path is leading. However, as one pur- sues the shining speck of light in the distance, one hopes that at the end of the dark- ness is the desired destina- tion. Chieftain 1978 Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun St Gary, In. 46408 Volume 29 Title 1 + X In Pursuit Of . Sleigh bells ring, are you listening? Winter brought snow, perhaps a little more than desired. A record amount fell in the Chica- goland area. Although sometimes chilled to the bone, stu- dents found time to con- quer the “white demon” by participating in sleigh rides, snowball fights, and skiing. Right: Snow Wars” are settled by students during an old fashioned” snowball fight. Senior Tom Salaz fires a shot at Tim Brister, sophomore. Below: Sleigh and sturdy team, dr ' iven by Mr. Bill Remus of Remus Farms on Route 6 in Hobart, bear sub zero temperatures to participate in students ' winter frolic. 2 Winter Frolic Above: Carmen Arriaga, junior, warms up” her snowman with a kiss. The hat arid the kiss unfortunately did not make him come alive. Above left: A crackling fire and mugs of hot chocolate help winter enthusiasts warm up from the day’s events. Left: Tim Brister, sophomore, is up a tree, but receives aid from fellow students. Winter Frolic 3 ■ Top: Prime Minister Menahem Begen (Israel) and President Anwar el Sadat (Egypt) meet face to face for the first time in November. Above: America ' s first space shuttle. Enterprise, rides atop its 747 carrier. Right: By stars! Freshman Scott Martin (Chewbacca), junior Doug DeLaughter (See- threepio), senior Valerie Villareal (rebel) and sophomore Lori Morgenroth (Darth Vader) try on Star Wars heads at A uthentic Cos- tumes By Elizabeth in Hobart. ( 4 It’s In The News ‘All we know is whet’s in the papers’ The desire for “Peace on Earth and Goodwill Toward Men” was certainly sparked in November of 1977 when Egyptian Prime Minister Anwar el-Sadat made the first step toward a lasting peace in the Middle East by visiting Israel. However, negotiations became an “on again, off again” affair. The entertainment world lost two superstars with the deaths of Bing Crosby and Elvis Presley. Movies were “spaced out’’ with “Star Wars’’ and “Close Encoun- ters of the Third Kind.” Far left: The King of Rock n ' Roll, Elvis Presley at a 1973 concert. The star died in August 1977. Above left: Bing Crosby the old crooner dons a golf cap to pursue his favor ite hobby. Der Bingo died in October. Left: A Kiss group member displays his serpent like tongue at a concert. Above: Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it ' s toy maker George Willig climbing up the face of the New York World Trade Tower. The human fly was arrested for his efforts. It’s In The News b Below: Chanting the Warrior war cry, senior Kirk Teitge leads a sectional pep session group. Right: Minnesota Fats? No. freshman Darrell Robertson takes aim on a sea of green felt at the Stardust in Merrillville. |4 We’re ‘gonna’ have good times! Having a good time most often constitutes “different ‘strokes’ for different folks.” Perhaps it might mean a night at the local bowling alley, or participating in a ‘spiritful’ assembly during the school day. Whether in school, or out, pleasure usu- ally means someone else’s company. New additions to the school helped to encourage a “warm” atmosphere. Friends gathered around tables in the newly decorated cafeteria. Programs were scheduled into the new auditorium to promote “pleasureful” expe- riences. Local bowling alleys, recre- ation centers and pizza “joints” were also a source of student activity. Right: Sophomores Marilyn Damron and Robert Gilmore battle in a ' Road Race” game of chance. 6 A Good Time Above left: Students talk prior to being served at an area pizza place. Above: The afternoon bunch for lunch” sit in the newly remodeled cafeteria. Left: After months of construction, the new Calumet auditorium begins to take shape during the Winter. m T IV k| ‘ Mfi •[ 1 • i ' fTl ' T . 1 A Good Time 7 Below: Led by Mr. Cruz Velasco, director, CHS Concert Band performs at the annual Christmas Concert. Right: Stretching every muscle to the limit, sophomores Cisco Guerrero, Amar Neri and David Rice compete in the Anything Goes competition. Below right: German Club members receive a wet ride during the Homecoming Parade. Far right: Students gather to try out the lat- est steps at the Yearbook Distribution Dance in the Fieldhouse foyer. 8 Pleasure Wondering where to “hang out’’ on a Saturday night? And more important, who you should spend the time with? After the hours of class work, the homework, and grueling sports practices and the after school club meet- ings are over, there is bound to be “some” time left for pure pleasure. With only a limited amount of time available, that time could be used wisely. Per- haps, time could be utilized in vigorous exercise, or read- ing the dictionary and other reference books. However, many students probably enjoy something a little less “muscle building” or “egg- headish.” How can one pursue the pleasureable side of life? One way might be through stu- dent life. All of those after school activities like dances, carnivals, banquets, concerts and plays that make the aca- demic part bearable. Pleasure 9 In Pursuit Of. . . PLEASURE Right: Tug of War teams are at the end of their rope. The contest was undecided due to a broken rope and rubber hose. Below: Diamonds (rhinestones?) are a girl ' s best friend, at least to Joni Simko, junior and queen Patti Ensweiler, senior. i I i i i i t i ! ( t ‘Not a fit night out. . “Rain, rain, go away . . Students experienced a somewhat soggy Homecom- ing on October 7. Due to a heavy downpour, the crowning of the queen, usually performed on the field, was forced indoors. The reigning queen in 1978 was senior Patti Ensweiler. Patti participated in Pep Club, Student Council, and Varsity Cheerleading. Her escort was senior Mike Sweeney. Other participants and their escorts in the court included seniors Teri Garret and John Osborne, Leigh Lynch and Dan Brubaker, Toni Sosnowski and John Steele. Members of the Senior- Sophomore Team won the Powder Puff game 14-6. The Junior Class won first place in the float competition. Top left: Raindrops keep falling on their heads as juniors travel down the parade route. Left: Escaping the rainfall on the field, the queen and court retreat to indoors where Debbie Stevenson, graduate, performs crowning honors. Above: Cooling off Mr. Milos Karagin is fellow faculty member, Mr. Paul Borlick. Homecoming 1 1 Below (three pictures): Winding up for the toss, senior Mike Buker sup- plies the Powder Puff crowd with an unmentionable” streamer. Right: Junior Bret Etheridge and sophomore Mike Gordon “flowerize” the Biology Club float for the parade. Below right: Exclaiming that they are not just another bunch of pretty faces, male seniors build a Powder Puff pyramid. Sis-boom-bah, what spirit! What is spirit? A pom pon waving in the air? Colorful signs lining the hallway? A student dressed in Indian attire trying to electrify the crowd? The term may not be definable, but it was displaya- ble during Spirit Week. During the week students participated in parades, games and dressed in cos- tume for each of the five school days. Junior Class members cap- tured first place in the second annual Almost Anything Goes competition with a total of 50 points. A broken rope proved the downfall for Tug of War hope- fuls. The event was disquali- fied when no substitute, for the rope, could be secured. The event held from Octo- ber 3 to 7 included “Hillbilly Day,’’ “50s Day,’’ “Sports Day,” “Mourning Day,” and “School Colors and Paper Bag Day.” Above: Powder Puff senior squad members shout instructions from the sidelines. Left: Rain trickles down as students make an effort to tape tissue flowers to a slightly soggy” surface. Spirit Week 13 Underneath the mistletoe last night Christmas trees, twinkling lights and (every lover’s favorite) mistletoe were props used at the 1977 turnabout dance. Candlelight Reflec- tions, held in the school cafe- teria on December 10. “Soul Express,’’ an area band, played for the occasion which was sponsored by Health Occupation (H.O.). Spasoff Studio in Gary pro- vided photographs for cou- ples attending the affair. Proceeds from the dance were used by organization members to help finance their trip to state competition in Indianapolis in the Spring. Above: ‘Music is a world . . and mem bers of Soul Express provide the enter- tainment for the dance. Above right: Sitting out this dance, Mike Seberger, senior, and Gail Land, sopho- more, seek a festively decorated table. Right: A photographer from Spasoff Studios snaps that special memory for seniors Rob- bin Green and James Bills. 14 Christmas Dance Left: “Keeping in beat” to the music, Linda Finley, senior, and Charles Johnson, gradu- ate, dance to the music of “Soul Express. Above: Lora Denny, senior, saves one dance for her father Mr. Ronald Denny, chaperone. Left: Couples gather in the fieldhouse foyer for the annual Christmas dance. The event is sponsored by Health Occupations during the holiday season. Christmas Dance 15 Above: Kim Adams, sophomore, views the new mural of Rhonda Brady, 1977 gradu- ate, in the fieldhouse. Rhonda was a mem- ber of the 1976 U.S. Women ' s Olympic Track and Field team. Above right: Parents gather with faculty members for lunch in the remodeled cafete- ria during Open House. Right: Reviewing the contents of the 1977 “Chieftain, students leaf through their cop- ies to check for pictures of friends. 16 Yearbook Dance New ‘additions’ new ‘editions’ Many areas of the school were targets for new “addi- tions” in construction. The yearbook staff also presented its new construction in the Fall. The new “edition” of the 1977 “Chieftain.” While some CHSers worked at summer jobs, others “caught some rays” while basking in the hot summer sun. During all of this student activity the cafete- ria was getting a face lift.” New tables, chairs, paneling, wall paper, and wall-to-wall car- peting were added to enhance the cafeteria decor. Work on the new auditorium began in the Fall of 1976 and continued through the Winter of 1978. The Yearbook Dance was held on September 7. Students gathered in the fieldhouse foyer for the sock hop and to obtain their copy of the book. Left: Students gather in the fieldhouse foyer to dance the spank” at the Yearbook Dis- tribution Dance. Above left: Construction crew member works on the new stage floor of the audito- rium. Above: Final touches are completed during the month of March on the CHS auditorium. Yearbook Dance 1 7 Hi Mom, Dad! What’s next? A college? Fall visits were made by college representatives, uni- versity personnel and parents during the school year. Is there life after high school? Students gathered in the fieldhouse foyer to talk with representatives from nineteen colleges and univer- sities about educational opportunities following grad- uation. Students were able to browse through pamphlets at tables manned by college representatives. The visiting professionals also spoke with CHS’ers about the advan- tages of their educational institutions. Is there life after report cards? Parents gathered at CHS in November to chat with faculty members about class requirements and pro- cedures. During the half-day session parents luncheoned with teachers in the newly remodeled cafeteria, and vis- ited from room to room. Right: Mr. Randy Harkabus, mathematics teacher, welcomes a visitor during Parent Day. Above right: College Day representative presents his “sales pitch” to juniors Sue Arwood, Kellie Miller and LaVerne Sanders. Above: Discussing a student’s progress with an interested parent, Mrs. Kit Hunter, Eng- lish teacher, explains grading procedures. Above: Talking over college requirements, a representative from Franklin College explains the schools advantages with senior, John Steele. Above left: Senior Kathy Olson views a vari- ety of pamphlets displayed by a Purdue Calumet representative. Left: Mr. Lou Lindinger, career teacher, explains classroom procedures and require- ments with visiting parents. Parent And College Day 19 Below: A mechanical doll becomes turned on when mischievous girls enter the doc- tors toy shop in the ballet “Coppelia.” Above: Bend and stretch, Dean Scott per- formers do warm-up exercises before any strenuous dancing. Right: Dean Scott, CHS graduate, demon- strates a leap that is often included in ballet dancing. Top right: Milton Dickson and Kelly Cham- pion, members of South Carolina Theatre, perform in the skit Great Moments in the White House” during an assembly. 20 Assemblies Becoming culture conscious “Plie anyone?” A colorful presentation of “Coppelia” was performed by the Indian- apolis Ballet Company on April 17. The folk ballet was staged in Calumet’s new auditorium. The new drama facility was opened three days earlier when Dean Scott, a CHS graduate, presented an intro- duction to the ballet. The dance program was designed to prepare students for the Indianapolis’ Ballet’s visit scheduled for the next week. On April 1 8 the South Caro- lina Theater presented a skit entitled ‘‘Great Moments in the White House.” The pro- gram featured Milton Dick- son, and Kelly Champion. Milton Dickson, a thirty year veteran of the theatre, has appeared on Broadway and television. His credits also include providing the character voices for ‘‘Deputy Dawg” and “The Hillbilly Bears.” Top: Hans unsuccessfully pursues Coppelia after she discovers him flirting with a doll in the toy shop window in a ballet performed by the Indianapolis Ballet Company. Left: Milton Dickson, portraying an early president, duels with an imaginary political opponent. Above: Town’s people dance the “Mazurka a Polish folk dance, to celebrate a new church bell during the “Coppelia ballet. Assemblies 21 Above: Collecting coins following bets placed in over-under” crap game, Kathy Hodge, junior, helps students at the German Club booth. Right: Heads or tails?” Liz Geary, fresh- man, takes chances as she participates in a 22 Fun Fair coin ,oss sponsored by Biology Club. Above right: Cindy Ramage, sophomore, desires to be a high roller at the freshman booth. Fair turnout for Fun Fair “Step right up . . .try your luck . . . three shots for a quarter.” Ah, yes, another year, another Fun Fair. Several clubs sponsored booths at the annual Fun Fair held on March 22 in the field- house foyer. Along with the “old standby” games and activities, new concepts were included. Jeff Welch, sopho- more, was the “lucky win- ner” of the C-Teens raffle. Jeff won a “Saturday Night Fever” album. Chuck Linder, graduate, was the recipient of an expen- sive cap. The graduate won a hat decorated with $10 worth of coins. The raffle was spon- sored by the Senior Class. Other money-making prof- its included: “Test your Strength,” C-teens; a crap table, German Club; “Coinol- ogy” (a coin toss). Biology Club; “Roulette Wheel,” Health Occupations; “The Ring Toss,” Sophomore Class; a cake walk sponsored by Student Council and a kissing booth by the Junior Class . fit Of) � V J U v JJ. Above: Arturo Gutierrez, junior, attempts to squeeze his way into the Mr. Macho” category at the C Teens booth. Above right: Displaying a hat adorned with $10 worth of coins, senior Kirk Teitge “heckles students to purchase a chance in the Senior Class raffle. Left: “Place your bets.” Seniors Terri Garret and Cindy Brewer take a chance on the Health Occupations ' Roulette Wheel. Fun Fair 23 Ok smart guy, join up! Being a member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll is more than just bringing both a pencil and paper to class. Both hon- orary organizations spon- sored spring activities. Staffers “chowed down” at their first Journalism Honors Banquet sponsored by Quill and Scroll. The dinner was held at Bianchi’s restaurant on Ridge Road. Ramiro Muro, senior, was named Post Tribune Most Valuable Staffer and Jill Day- hoff received the Hammond Times underclassman award. Other awards were given to contributions on the year- book and newspaper. Calumet’s chapter of National Honor Society held their annual Spring induction ceremony in the new audito- rium. The group inducted 22 new members into the honor- ary. Right: Honor Society Inductees take the oath that officially indicates their membership in the honorary. Below right: Ramiro Muro, senior, accepts the Post Tribune most valuable staffer award” from Mrs. Maryann Masty, Post Tribune representative. 24 Honor Ceremonies Above: Inductees light their candles before taking the Honor Society Oath. Above left: Journalism staff members select from a variety of dishes at the Quill and Scroll banquet. Left: Editors Jill Dayhoff and Kim Ortman, juniors, present humorous certificates to staff members at the Quill and Scroll Ban- quet. Susie Sanchez, junior, receives a cita- tion for staff “psychiatry.” Honor Ceremonies 25 Right: Mrs. Leroy’s Candy Store,” repeats Chris Brown, senior, as a neon sign during a variety show skit. Above left: Striking up the band, Sweet Poison, a group comprised of CHS Students, plays for the audience. Above: Spoofing the current controversy over Marijuana and Glaucoma, junior Doug Wilkerson and sophomore David Winter dis- cuss the possibilities of a wonder drug” during a Variety Show skit. 26 Variety Show Left: Stand up comic Terry Morse, fresh- man, delivers a monologue at the Student Council show. Above: “Twin Tones, Marcia Cunningham and Earl Hardy, juniors, sing ' ' Emotions” at the council’s spring program. Above left: “Love Corporation, provided musical entertainment at the Variety Show. Right: I don’t want to sit down . the group Hot” dances to a Variety Show rou- tine. Variety is the spice of life “There’s no biz like show biz!’’ A potpourri of talent was unveiled when the Stu- dent Council sponsored a Variety Show on Wednesday, April 26. Skits, vocals, dances, com- bos, and even a stand-up comic were acts included in the program held in the new auditorium. For the first time, there were no prizes awarded to the performers. Thus, the council changed the name from Talent to Variety Show. The acts included a dance by “The Pastels;” “Mrs. Ler- oy’s Candy Store;” a skit; a musical combo by “Love Cor- poration;” ‘‘Just Clowning Around;” a comedy routine; a vocal by the “Twin Tones,” a dance by “Hot;” a skit on smoking and Glaucoma; a dance by “Spice;” a musical combo by “Sweet Poison;” and “Time in a Bottle,” a sin- gle vocal. Variety Show 27 A very formal occasion! Formals and tuxes were the attire for the evening at the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. The dance was held for the first time in the Chris Traicoff gymnasium on April 28. The formal affair was spon- sored by the Junior Class. LaVerne Sanders served as Prom Committee Chairper- son. Juniors Mark Brinkley and Janet Guined were crowned King and Queen of the annual dance which was attended by approximately 95 couples. “Stonewood Fox,” an area band, provided the music for the dance. Dinner was catered by Margo’s. Above: Mrs. Judith Silverman, home eco- nomics instructor, chats with her guest at the Junior-Senior prom. Her daughter, Eliza- beth, accompanied the faculty member to the activity. Above left: During the salad course, seniors Eva Casteneda, Billy Wurtzbacher, Mary Tri- ana, and Steve Augustyn chat while seated at small tables in the fieldhouse foyer. 28 Prom Above right: Michelle Gray, junior sways to the music with date Tim Vinyard, senior at the Junior-Senior Prom. Left: Junior Mark Brinkley, 1978 Prom King, examines a wallet presented as a gift from the Junior Class. Above: Seniors Lori Quaife, Debbie Jansen, Doug Childers, and John Hamilton find con- versation and food during the Junior-Senior Prom catered by Margos. Prom 29 Eat, drink and be honored Awards honoring seniors were presented for the first time at the Senior Banquet at San Remo on May 2. Seniors gathered with fac- ulty and administration to feast and honor members of their class. Students receiv- ing awards included Donna Ferguson and Janis Bru- baker, valedictorian and salu- tatorian, who received neck- laces with the title of their achievement engraved. Janis was also the recipient of the English award. Carrie Denault was hon- ored with a Spanish award. Alex Azcona received the Baush and Lomb award for his participation in the sci- ence area. Patrick Shrader received a journalism certifi- cate for placing first in the annual Quill and Scroll Cur- rent Event Quiz at Calumet. Patti Ensweiler, Leigh Lynch, and Kim Wertz were honored for their participation in cheerleading during their high school years. Other certificates were awarded for attendance. Vari- ety Show participation and to the members of the top ten percent. Above: Eva Kotsinis, senior, receives a cer- tificate for the top ten percent at the Senior Banquet. Above right: Dorothy Hepp, Health Occupa- tions sponsor, presents a certificate to Shir- ley Washington for participation in H.O. Right: Seniors are served family style at the banquet held at San Remo. 30 Senior Banquet Left: Seniors relax at the banquet while awaiting the presentation of awards. Below: Janis Brubaker receives an English award and a certificate for salutatorian. Below right: Receiving the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, senior Alex Azcona is congratulated by Miss Pauline Yatsko, sen- ior sponsor. Below left: Mr. Robert Joseph, principal, presents a certificate for perfect attendance to senior, Greg Hinkle. Senior Banquet 31 32 Graduation Above: Marching down the aisle, 1978 grad- uate candidates take their seats during the processional at commencement exercises. Right: Donna Ferguson, valedictorian, chooses an original method for congratulat- ing fellow graduates as she sings, I wish you Jesus during the ceremonies. Far right: Salutatorian address is given by Janis Brubaker during the Commencement. Grads, toss those tassels “What side does the tassel go on? Who am I supposed to be behind? Oh no! They will probably call out my middle name.” Seniors gathered in the processional on Sunday, May 21 for commencement exer- cises in the Chris Traicoff Fieldhouse. Parents, friends, and neighbors listened for famil- iar names as they were announced and diplomas dis- tributed. Donna Ferguson and Janis Brubaker delivered the valed- ictory and salutatory speeches to the 251 seniors. The class history was explained by Kirk Teige, class president. Mike Buker, vice- president of the class, gave the welcome speech. Leigh Lynch, class secretary, deliv- ered the appreciation speech. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Robert Joseph, princi- pal, and Mr. Herbert Abram- son, superintendent of Lake Ridge Schools. Above left: Special recognition is given to senior Terri Garret when she receives a tro- phy for national honors in Office Education Association. Left: Members of the Class of 1978 gather in the Chris Traicoff gymnasium for com- mencement exercises. Above: Patricia Borum is congratulated by Mr. Herbert Abramson, superintendent, as she receives her diploma. Graduation 33 Below: Fight, fight, fight!” Varsity Cheer leaders encourage Hoosier Hysteria from Pep Club and Calumet fans during Sec tional. Right: Performing on cue, Diane Duggins, junior, plays the baritone at the Band ' s Spring Concert. Below right: ' Where it stops, nobody knows. Sophomores Dawn Koedyker, Belinda Hutton, Lorraine Swart and fresh man Calvin Spencer select a number from the Health Occupations wheel at the Fun Fair. Far right: Freshman Peggy Spradlin lights freshman David Schoon’s candle during the Honor Society Induction Ceremony. 34 Involvement What is the recipe for “spice” to student life? Clubs and organizations provide much of the entertaining aspects of school. Involvement was often one good way of relieving bore- dom. Many organizations sponsored or participated in the major activities of the year. Homecoming events and the Fun Fair were two major activities. What is the recipe? A “pinch” of Biology Club, a “dab” of Warriorettes, a “sprinkle” of Pep Club and a “dash” of Sprench Club all add up to a variety of student involvement. Involvement 35 r- • : ' • • , f In Pursuit Of . . . INVOLVEMENT Above top: Yearbook and Newspaper staff members fill their plates at the Bianchi ' s Smorgasboard at the Quill and Scroll Honors Banquet. Above right: Honor Society: front row: Kathy Hodge, Greg Hinkle, Kirk Teitge, Kim Ortman; row 2: Judy Smith, Susan Barrentine, Nadema Spott, Doris Chadd, Donna Ferguson, Darlene Williams, Lillian Washington; row 3: Rasa Raudonis, Jill Dayhoff, Lori Ensweiler, Dawn Upchurch, Lori Morganroth, Anna Jones, Eddie Diehl, Kim Graham, Lisa Pena; back row: Denice Walters, Donna Vaugn, Barb Banning, Doreen Allbritten, Kay Klodzen, Doug Delaughter, Susie Doherty, Bret Ethridge, Rick Dravet. Right: front row: Donna Vaughn, Lora Denny, Janis Brubaker, Mike Bowers; row 2: Eva Kotsinis, Carol Elam, Doug Childers, Carrie Denault, Sandy Goodwin; row 3: Vincent Luna, Tammy Travis, Don Wilkins, Duane Childers, Sherri Osborne, Mary Land; back row: Darlene Seberger, Bob Schoon, Pat Shrader, Robert Sell berg, Kirk Teitge. vr 36 Honor Society Quill Scroll Some never need hide a report card “Got the grades?’’ Some of those that did, joined National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll Society. Both groups are the only honorary organizations in high school. National Honor Society had 22 inductees at their annual initiation ceremonies held in the Spring. The program, for the first time, was held in the new auditorium. The organization also held a social hour on April 25 at Obies Restaurant. Money for the banquet was raised by selling candy during the school lunch hours. Quill and Scroll Society held their first honors ban- quet in the Spring for mem- bers of the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Awards were given during the dinner at Bianchi’s Restaurant to honor outstanding contrib- utions to the publications. Above: Kirk Teitge, senior, lights a white candle, symbolizing character, at the annual Honor Society induction ceremony. Above left: Quill and Scroll: Jill Dayhoff, Miss Francie Blaney, Debbie Haines, Kim Ortman. Left: -Congratulations and a certificate is pre- sented to sophomore Cathy Bruce, Honor Society inductee, by Mr. Robert Joseph, Principal. Honor Society Quill and Scroll 37 Above right: Student Council: front row: Jenny Helton, Peggy Jordan, Dana Phipps, Jenny Olson; row 2: Lori Hunt, Laurie Hinkle, Kim Tauber, Lori Morgenroth; row 3: Mary Hartman, Lisa Lavender, Lori Sosnowski, Myra Beniamin, Peggy Spradling, Michelle Dutton, Pam Estes, Patty Watson. Right: Senior participants in Council’s Any- thing Goes cheer on fellow team members. Below right: Student Council: front row: Kathy Olson, Carol McGee, Kirk Teitge, Leigh Lynch; row 2: Patti Ensweiler, Mike Seberger, Joni Simko, Mike Buker, Mariam Koehler; row 3: Kim Ortman, Laverne Sanders, Doug Delaughter, Miss Johnnie McCray. Below: Checking over the agenda of events for Anything Goes, Miss Johnnie McCray, Council sponsor, supervises the Homecom- ing activity. 38 Student Council Left: Round and round to the music.” Fun Fair guests take part in the Student Coun- cil’s Cake Walk. Below left: Vincent Luna, sophomore, hol- lows out a jack-o-lantern to take first place in the Student Council Pumpkin Carving Con- test. Show biz is our life! Is variety the spice of life? Thanks to the Student Coun- cil students had a chance to display their talents in Calu- met High School’s “Variety Show.’’ The program was held in the Calumet audito- rium. In past years the event was a talent show, but the council eliminated the com- petition from the program this year. The organization also arranged Homecoming ev- ents. During the Spirit Week the group sponsored “Almost Anything Goes,” which was a series of competition games in which class representa- tives were entered. The jun- iors captured first place hon- ors. Also during Homecoming the organization sponsored a Pumpkin Carving Contest” in the fieldhouse. Sophomore Vincent Luna proved a “sharp” winner in this com- petition. The third major activity sponsored by Student Coun- cil was the Fun Fair in March. Several clubs and organiza- tions set up booths in the fieldhouse foyer. The council presented a cake walk at the affair. Along with Health Occupa- tions (H.O.) the Council also participated in a successful Blood Drive in which they col- lected 96 pints for the Red Cross. Student Council 39 Languages ‘la topic ’ What do foreign languages and the Bible have in com- mon? Simple! The “holy book’’ was translated, but originally written in a foreign tongue. Calumet High School’s Sprench Club, sponsored by Mrs. Louise Vale, sold class wristbands to earn funds for the club’s treasury. The group held a Christmas party in December during school hours in the cafeteria. CHS’ German Club traveled to Germany during Spring Vacation. The students vis- ited approximately eight cit- ies. The club also used treas- ury funds to subscribe to a German publication. Bible Rap members met every three weeks and dis- cussed various religions. Mr. George Ahlgrim, club spon- sor, offered interpretation concerning the Bible along with group members. Rap members also dis- cussed life styles, morality and religion’s role in society. Above right: Bible Rap: front row: Barbara Walton, Teresa Krejci, Bill Gibbs, Kathy Hodge, Julie White, Ramona Navarro; row 2: Kathy Hedge, Debbie Hedge, Teresa Walton, Natalie Sasser, Bret Ethridge; row 3: Donna Bewley, Lori Demps, Laverne Sanders, Doug Delaughter; back row: Kim Ortman, Calvin Spencer, Jeff Markovich. Right: Students gather at the German Club booth at the Fun Fair, which was sponsored by the Student Council. Bottom right: German Club: front row: Kathy Hodge, Lori Ensweiler, Doreen Allbritten, Rick Dravet; row 2: Eddie Diehl, Diane Hein, Judy Smith, Ron Peters, Nancy Diehl, Mike Wertz, Debbie Noak; row 3: Tammi Gibbons, Pat Shrader, Larry Bement, Pat Delong, Brook Ewen, Mike Gruszyk; back row: Mrs. Louise Vale, David Winter, James Jones, Tim Hinkle, Tom Hodge, Alan Scheline. 40 Bible Rap, German Sprench Clubs Right above: Sprench Club: front row: Nadema Spott, Donna Ferguson, Michelle Dutton, Bill Gibbs, Mary Hartman, Vicky Wray, Diane Carlotta, Liz Zammarron; row 2: Penny Delong, Cindy Jones, Laura Idle, Olivia Gonzales, Julie Simpson, Rose Magy, Lori Anserello, Tammy Majeski, Mrs. Louise Vale; row 3: Laurie Hinkle, Lisa Baker, Carol Pepoff, Mary Vibanco, Phillis Richards, Penny Fields, Mike Foster, Patty Spott; back row: Bret Etheridge, Richard Mitchell, Mike Gordon, Janette Sykes, Sherita Bolden, Lisa Orban, Penny Tracey. Right: Sprench Club: front row: Devetta Shumpert, Robin Cox, Anna Jones, Kim Ortman, Janis Brubaker, Eva Kotsinis; row 2: Scarlet Randolph, Debby Miller, Carol Elam, Lily Henison, Tammy Johnson, Kim Wertz, Sandy Lesicko, Paula Solon; row 3: Lisa Lavendar, Mary Land, Patti Ensweiler, Daphne Schoon, Angela White, Dawn Upchurch, Carrie Denault, Cindy Brewer; back row: Tammy Straubel, Tammy Travis, Myra Benjamin, Pam Wheeler, Cindy Ramage, Joe Diaz, Janet Burt, Kim Searey. Below: Sprench Club members sort out wristbands which they sold during the year to raise funds for the organization. Bible Rap, German Sprench Clubs 41 Scientists social search Forget your slide rule and Bunsen burner, the Biology and Chemistry Club Projects this year were more “social oriented. Biology Club sponsored the “coinology booth at the Fun Fair held in March. One of their yearly projects included typing their own blood. Chemistry Club members traveled to Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company on April 25. Several of the organiza- tion members participated in Civil Defense exercises for tornado drills in the high school. Top right: Biology Club: front row: Janis Brubaker, Sandy Lesicko, Mike Seberger, Kim Wertz, Tammy Majeski, Cathy Taylor; row 2: Mr. Charles Cole, Mike Foster, Barb Murga, Mike Buker, Carrie Denault, Lori Anserello, Pat Delong; row 3: Bill Gibbs, Thad Smith, Duane Childers, Steve Adams, Valerie Villarreal, Joe Moselander, Kathy Krejci; back row: Mike Gordon, Terri Garrett, Mary Land, Carol McGee, Randy Gilmore, Randy Peters, John Heresz, Tammy Spears, Blair Ewen. Middle right: Biology Club: front row: Paula Solon, John Steele, Rick Dravet, Tammy Travis, Kim Adams; row 2: Leigh Lynch, Lisa Pena, Kim Graham; back row: Nadema Spott, Richard Mitchell, Doug Childers, Don Wilkins. Right: Chemistry Club: front row: Judy Smith, Barb Murga, Donna Leviner, Tammy Johnson, Laurie Hinkle, Wendy Rumba, Phillis Richards, Penny Fields; row 2: Lisa Zimnawoda, Patti Ensweiler, Valerie Villerreal, Mike Bowers, Paula Solon, Kim Wertz, Lisa Steinhubel, Penny Tracey, Margaret Johnson; row 3: Doug Delaughter, Louis Mott, Kim Graham, Lisa Pena, Doug Childers, Michelle Cunningham, April Renicker, Lisa Orban, Janet Burt, Tammy Straubel, Kim Ortman, Sandy Lesicko, Mike Seberger, Kirk Teitge, Dwayne Childers, Manuel Guerrero, Steve Adams, Mr. Harry Richards. Below: Chemistry Club : front row: Mariam Koehler, Kathy Hodge, Dan Brubaker, Sue Arwood, Mike Sweeney, Eva Kotsinis, Johanna Sutton; row 2: Cindy Cervantes, Kellie Miller, Merlene Vuckovich, Diane Duggins, Wayne Plainer, Janice Knowles, Mary Burglar, Chris Brown, Don Wilkins; row 3: David Peters, Lori Ensweiler, Liz Bank, Jerry Sims, Carrie Denault, Cindy Brewer; row 4: Manuel Guerrero, Bret Theridge, Rick Simko, Tom Kotsinis, Tom Salaz, Jim Poulston, Jeff Wojitara, Kenny Hott; back row: Robert Sellberg, Jeff Markovich, Rick Dravet. Far right: Students try their luck at the coi- nology booth sponsored by the Biology Club. 42 Biology Chemistry Club Newspaper Staff Jill Dayhoff, editor Mariam Koehler, managing editor Joni Simko, advertising manager Cathy Evans. Clubs Debbie Haines, photography Anna Jones, feature Dian Jurcik, sports Dilene Long, typist Patricia Potter, photographer Lori Upchurch, news Tammy Yeager, typist Miss Francie Blaney, adviser Above: Editing stories submitted by staff members, editor Jill Dayhoff, junior, checks for grammatical and structural errors. Above right: Publicity for an Army Ad requires some extra attention by Business Manager, Joni Simko, junior. The army was one of the newspaper’s largest advertisers. Right: front row: Anna Jones; Dilene Long; Tammy Yeager; Jill Dayhoff; Sandy Thruel; row 2: Joni Simko; Cathy Evans; Tish Scott; Patti Potter; Mariam Koehler; back row: Miss Francie Blaney, adviser; Lori Upchurch; Debbie Haines; Dian Jurcik. 44 Newspaper ‘Ms, ’ watch us a female press A woman’s work is never done. At least that is the way it was for the “Warrior” newspaper’s all female staff. For the first time in five years, the publication was a girl’s domain. The staffers missed only one deadline during the year, due to a heavy snowfall. For the first time the staff instituted the sale of patron ads three times during the year. The group encouraged area businesses to support the teams during football Homecoming and basketball sectional. The ads were also sold for the senior issue of the publication. Left: Tammy Yeager, junior, keeps fingers flying” to finish first copy for a February deadline. Above: Keeping in the Disco Vogue,” jun- iors Dian Jurcik and Cathy Evans discuss the pros and cons of the Saturday Night Fever album for the Media Review column. Newspaper 45 Hey, ‘We’re in the money’ If ‘‘Money makes the world go around,” then the year- book staff was spinning the globe in 1978. The group sold two extra pages of adver- tisements and exceeded their budget by $240. The extra amount was used to pur- chase the color cover for the book. Therefore, the budget for the 1978 book amounted to over $6,500. The group began the long grind in September with the yearbook distribution and dance held in the fieldhouse foyer. Staffers experienced a mild five percent drop in sales dur- ing their fall campaign. The group also sold over 75 patron ads to parents, faculty and students. During the second semes- ter the staff added four new members in the photography and clubs areas. Yearbook Staff Kim Ortman, editor Robin Cox, business manager Doris Chadd, clubs Lori Demps, clubs Carla Fuller, photography Earl Hardy, sports Anna Jones, academics Donna Leviner, photography Ramiro Muro, photography Sherri Osborne, activities Susie Sanchez, faces Mark Towers, sports Cathy Taylor, photography Dolores Torres, faces Miss Francie Blaney, adviser Above right: Staff memb ers prepare final copy for 1978 Chieftain.” Right: front row: Anna Jones; Lori Demps; Susie Sanchez; row 2: Sherri Osborne; Miss Francie Blaney, adviser; Ramiro Muro; Earl Hardy; back row: Dolores Torres; Kim Ortman; Mark Towers; Robin Cox. 46 Yearbook Far left: Skimming a 1976 yearbook, Sherri Osborne, junior searches for copy ideas for her activities. Left: Kim Ortman and Earl Hardy, juniors, discuss the merits of various photos submit- ted for the Boy’s Tennis pages. Below: Advertising headlines are carefully drawn on rough draft layout form by Busi- ness Manager Robin Cox, junior. Below left: Sports Editor Mark Towers, jun- ior, checks his notes while preparing copy for the JV and Freshman Football pages. Yearbook 47 Projects lend helping hand Baskets full of good will were the major community projects of Calumet C-Teens during the school year. The group collected canned goods during the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas holiday seasons for distribution to area needy families. Indus- trial Cooperative Education (I.C.E.) worked with the group in distributing the Bas- kets. C-Teens members made toys during the Easter season for children in an area orphanage. The group also caroled through the halls of a convalescent home and vis- ited with the elderly during Christmastime. Group members traveled to Wicker Park in May for a pic- nic and recreation. Mrs. Barbara Sadja received some assistance during the school year. Mrs. Kit Hunter, for the first time, served as a co-sponsor of the organization. Above right: Junior Kim McDowell partici- pates in the strength test booth at the annual Fun Fair while Marcia Cunningham, junior, follows her progress. Right: Student Involvement: front row: Theresa Krejci, Trish Conway, Leonard Finley, Laurie Hinkle, Debbie Farley: row 2: Mike Bowers, Mike Pruitt, Sandy Goodwin, Lora Denny, Terry Cook; row 3: Michelle Cunningham, Debbie Robbins, James Bills; back row: Earl Hardy, Miss Johnnie McCray, Debbie Hedge, Demeche Thomas. 48 C-Teens Student Involvement Top left: C-Teens: front row: Debbie Laborde, Margaret Johnson, Robbin Green, Judy Smith, Linda Finley, Kay Klodzen, Kim Adams, Maxine Stewart, Poutrice Prewitt; row 2: Mrs. Kit Hunter, Mary Vibanco, Valerie Villerreal, Drenda Peterson, Debbie Morgan, Lisa Steinhubel, Peggy Jordan, Belinda Redd, April Renicker; row 3: Lisa Zimnawoda, Demeche Thomas, Teresa Walton, Laura Moe, Mary Buerglar, Michele Bukur, Debbie Thompson, Mrs. Barbara Sadja; back row: Cindy Frye, Natalie Sasser, Debra Pope, Gail Barnett, Janie Valdez, Lori Demps, Gail Swortifiger. Middle left: C-Teens: front row: Susan Sanchez, Sue Arwood, Merlene Vuckovich, Kelli Miller, Cindy Cervantes, Sherry Artka; row 2: Rose Palagyi, Doris Chadd, Johanna Sutton, Janice Sutton, Olivia Gonzalez, Cindy Breckel, Nancy Nauta; row 3: Pam Wheeler, Carrie Denault, Blanche Green, Kim Tauber, Tammy Spears, Teresa Cortez; back row: Crissy Wigsmoen, Patty Watson, Anglea White, Tammy Cook, Laverne Sanders, Kathy Fuson, Janice Jelenek. Lower left: C-Teens: front row: Jill Dayhoff, Janice Johnson, Barb Murga, Linda Barnett, Scarlet Randolph, Cindy Sovinski; row 2: Kathy Hatmaker, Jean Hendricks, Donna Brugioni, Margaret Lewis, Yvonne Williams, Rhena Fuller, Lori Ensweiler; row 3: Kim Graham, Lisa Pena, Dawn Delong, Doreen Allbritten, Pam Mosley; back row: Liz Bank, Lori Quaife, Debbie Robbins, Michelle Quaife, Cathy Connelye, Susie Doherty. Bottom left: C Teens members vote for next year ' s officers during a meeting. Below: Mrs. Kit Hunter, co-sponsor, counts votes during club elections. C-Teens Student Involvement 49 Right: Office Education Association (OEA) Members and their employers gather at tables to hear a speaker at the Calumet Vocational Banquet held in April. Lower right: DECA: front row: Elaina Keck, Diane Rouse, Michelle Cunningham, Robert Beal, Curtis Fuson, David Valentine, Fred Deven; row 2: Emily Colias, Stephanie Duvall, Vada Foster, Alden Feeler, Dennis Brown, Marie Vaughn, Kenny Wood; back row: Jim Payne, Debbie Pankowski, Billy Wurtzbacher, Kenny Williams, Mr. Jack Barath. Clubs stress office, sales While choosing a career, pounding a keyboard, or clerking at a counter, two vocational organizations at Calumet provided opportuni- ties in office and sales. Office Education Associa- tion (OEA) sponsored their annual Spaghetti Dinner in the school cafeteria during the Winter. Proceeds were used to send students to regional and state competi- tions. Seniors Lucy Lowe, Terri Garrett, and Chris Gora received first place honors in regional competition. Terri also placed third in the state contest and was the only member to travel to national competition in Detroit. Distributive Education Cooperative of America (DECA) attended a regional competition in Valparaiso. Senior Robert Beal placed second in the job interview category. 50 OEA DECA Left: OEA: front row: Mary Land, Donna Vaughan, Miss Eva Simic, Lori Quaife, Lucy Lowe, Nadema Spott; row 2: Tisa White, Darlene Williams, Mary Vibanco, Carol Elam; row 3: Barbara Walton, Nancy Wilkerson, Eva Castaneda, Janet Barker, Helen Arriaga, Deanne Murawski, Gail Barnett; row 4: Leigh Lynch, Terri Garrett, Chris Gora, Carol McGee, Nancy Leith, Tammy Cook, April Renicker. Bottom: Senior David Valentine, Distributive Education, admires a plaque given to his employer Mr. Phil Mann, manager at Ace Hardware, during the Spring Banquet. OEA DECA 51 Below: Following dinner, Crissy Wigsmoen, Health Occupations member, listens to a presentation at the annual vocational ban- quet. Right: Carmen Arriaga, junior, clowns around while selling balloons for Health Occupations at the CHS annual Fun Fair. Far below: Attending the annual Employer- Employee Banquet, junior Perry Parker, member of Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion, listens to guest speakers. Bottom right: I.C.E.: front row: Robert Leviner, Perry Parker, Don Degard, Randy Coffman, David Wright; row 2: Mike Patterson, Mark Doty, Tracey Williams, Richard Mara, Ed Muelemans; back row: Herbert Harrison, Rick Peters, Royce Cornelison, Tom Miller, Mr. Joe Portman, Joe Trimble. 52 I.C.E. and H.O. 5 r ,, They’re out for blood “A student’s work is never done,” especially if that stu- dent is a member of Health Occupations (H.O.) or Indus- trial Cooperative Education (I.C.E.). Both clubs are affili- ated with the vocational departments at Calumet. The most recent activity added to H.O.’s list of pro- jects was the Red Cross Blood Drive in the Spring. H.O., along with Student Council, sponsored the activ- ity and raised 96 pints of blood at the school. The health organization sponsored its second annual Christmas dance, ‘‘Candle- light Reflection,” a semi-for- mal affair in the fieldhouse. H. O. members raised funds for tests by selling pop- corn balls and candy. I. C.E. participated with C- Teens members in the annual distribution of baskets for area needy during the Christ- mas holidays. Top left: Health Occupations: front row: Mrs. Dorothy Hepp, Cathy Hatmaker, Kay Klodzen, Gail Barnett, Teresa Walton, Barb Murga, Louis Mott; row 2: Janice Jelenek, Rose Palagi, Elanda Banks, Cathy Connoley, Janie Valdez, Michelle Bukur; row 3: Tammy Cook, Cathy Hennings, Gail Swortfinger, Tammy Cook, Jerry Rice, Steve Augustyn; back row: Mike Harrison, John Ruehl, Dan Walsh, Cathy Fuson. Middle left: Health Occupations: front row: Debra Rogers, Juanita Fuller, Billy Wurtzbacker, Cindy Brewer, Lora Denny, Linda Finley, Cheryl Rattray; row 2: Mary Taylor, Dana Adams, Debra Pope, Shirley Washington, Betty Henderson, Sue Shinkle, Susan Wilburn, Mrs. Dorothy Hepp; back row: Doris Arnold, Poutrice Prewitt, Kris Lawrence, Steve Adams, Darlene Seberger, Georgia Leonard, Toni Sosnowski, Pam Fenwick. Lower left: Health Occupations: front row: Mrs. Dorothy Hepp, Michelle Gray, Diane Hein, Becky Mitchell, Sue Arwood, Carmen Arriaga, Devetta Shumpert; row 2: Dora Colon, Barb Bibbs, Maxine Stewart, Olga Rodriquez, Lisa Steinhubel, Lori Boatright, Marcia Cunningham; row 3: Debbie Morgan, Crissy Wigsmoen, Margaret Johnson, Tim Hicks, Doug Wilkerson, Martha Leonard; back row: Ramona Navarro, Dolores Torres, Lisa Pena, Kim Graham, Demeche Thomas. Bottom left: Students hope that “Lady Luck” will smile on them as they spin the Health Occupations wheel at the Fun Fair. Show biz off skids The show must go on? The old adage was difficult for the Drama Club to achieve during the year. However, the Girls Glee Club “tuned up’’ for several performances. Drama students began rehearsing for the play “Arsenic and Old Lace,’’ but postponed the produc- tion because completion was delayed on the new auditorium. Dancing groups from the club provided entertain- ment at the Junior High School Wrestling Banquet and a Christmas Reading Theatre for senior citizens. Calumet’s Girls Glee Club participated in the Spring Concert with the Band. Selections for the concert included, ' “They Call the Wind Miria,” “Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair” and “Danny Boy.” Top right: Drama Club: front row: David Clodfelter, Paula Solon, Lisa Zimnawoda, Merlene Vuckovich, Valerie Villerreal, Eva Castaneda; row 2: Doug Delaughter, David Jankowski, Richard Frazier, Kim Ortman, Patrice Prewitt, Patty Potter; row 3: Kris Lawerence, Sandy Goodwin, Mike Bowers, Wilbert Bewley, Mr. Paul Borlick; back row: Linda Garcia, Glenda Johnson, Kirk Teitge, Liz Bank, Tony Navarro. Middle right: Drama Club: front row: Kim Adams, Peggy Joyner, Peggy Jordan, Linda Finley, Robbin Greene, Tammy Yeager, Tammi Gibbons; row 2: Michelle Gray, Julia White, Teresa Cortez, Deanne Murawski, Penny Swets, Carolyn Wheatley; row 3: Robert Brunn, Belinda White, Mary Buerglar, Eileen Kalmar; back row: Jim Hicks, Tim Hicks, John Ruehl, Kathy Fuson, Sue Smith, Joni Simko. Right: Kim Ortman and Doug Delaughter, juniors, rehearse lines for “Arsenic and Old Lace. 54 Drama Girls Glee Club Top: During the annual CHS Band Concert, the Girls Glee Club sings Danny Boy . Left: Girls Glee Club: front row: Patti Potter, Irene Diaz, Yolanda Givens, Barbara Bibbs, row 2: Sherita Balden, Marcia Cunningham, Robbin Green, Rose Long, Linda English; back row: Patty Tyree, Cathy Fuson, Eric Aldridge, Tammy Randall, Glenda Johnson. Drama Girls Glee Club 55 Members make merry music Trumpets blared, cymbols clashed and drums beat out the rhythm for the Calumet Band as they participated in Christmas and Spring Con- certs, contests and sports events. Tag Day was the group’s major fund raising activity which was held in October. Proceeds were used to pur- chase music, repair instru- ments and the purchase of new equipment. Pep Band was present at six football halftime pro- grams and eleven basketball games. Band members made their Spring Concert debut in the new auditorium. The group featured selections from Hol- lywood, Broadway and televi- sion. Top right: Band: front row: Sandy Lesicko, Cathy Evans, Cindy Short, Merlene Vuckovich, Kim Adams, Peggy Spradlin, Nadema Spott; row 2: Patty Watson, Bobbie Jo Jones, Kathy Krejci, Kathy Hodge, Debbie Jansen, Janis Brubaker, Kim Wertz, April Renicker; row 3: Alajandra Marin, Charlotte Lewis, Mike Wertz, Cindy Jones, Penny Delong, John Rosuch, Debbie Noak, Valerie Villerreal, Susan Doherty; back row: Sharon Fuzy, Liz Geary, Duane Childers, Doug Delaughter, Earl Hardy, Greg Hinkle, Rodney Hodge, Tom Hodge, Mike Gruszyk. Middle: Band: front row: Ronnie Peters, Randy Harms, Anthony Farler, Pat Delong; row 2: Doug Childers, Diane Duggins, Michelle Quaife, Brian Fauver; back row: Mr. Cruz Velasco, Tom Smith, Don Wilkins, John Ruehl. Right: Band: front row: Jody Long, Calvin Spencer, Godwin Bradley; back row: Eileen Kalmar, Robin Cox. Above: Mr. Robert Velasco, band director, receives a clock from band members. Top: Band me mbers play a musical selection at the annual Christmas Concert held in the fieldhouse. Left: Flutist Susie Doherty, junior, performs at the Spring Concert held in the auditorium. Above: Kathy Hodge, junior, lights a cande- labra for the Girls Glee Club during the CHS Band ' s Spring Concert. Band 57 Travolta, eat your heart out “Disco Fever” not only swept the nation, but also Calumet’s pom pon waving Warriorettes. The group marched to several disco tunes during the year, as they performed at football and basketball halftimes. The pom pon squad also held their annual concert in April. The girls performed before an audience in the Chris Traicoff Gymnasium. Participating in parades was one of the major activi- ties of the group. The squad marched in the Village Christ- mas Parade, the Benton Har- bor Michigan Annual Blos- som Time Parade and the Longfellow Little League Parade in the community. The Warriorettes raised money in the Fall by partici- pating in Tag Day with the school band. Funds were also raised by the group from ticket sales for the Spring Concert. Top right: Executing hand movements dur ing the Spring Concert, junior Kay Klodzen performs to Stayin ' Alive. Top far right: Sophomore Anita Redd dances at the High School Dance during a con- cert musical number. Middle right: Warriorettes shuffle into the fieldhouse to the music Island Girl.” Lower right: front row: Kellie Miller, Lori Ensweiler, Doreen Allbritten, Kay Klodzen; row 2: Sue Arwood, Jenny Helton, Barb Murga, Wendy Rumba, Jill Dayhoff; row 3: Becky Mitchell, Anita Redd, Barb Mclnerney, Laretta Partain, Dawn Upchurch, Lori Sosnowski; back row: Terri Garrett, Marcia Cunningham, Lisa Orban, Pam Mosley, Janet Burt, Lori Morgenroth, Pam Graham. 58 Warriorettes Top: Warriorette members pass the pep- per during a skit at the Spring Concert. The routine resulted in confusion over accents. Left: Sophomore Dawn Upchurch performs to Boogie Man during the Warriorettes concert. Above: Members attempt a flashy act” at Warriorette Concert where juniors Lori Ensweiler, Kay Klodzen and Becky Mitchell dance with flashlights to I Seen the Sau- cer. Warriorettes 59 Squad weathers the storms Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow, nor “hail” Kept the cheerleaders from delivering their “yell.” Every type of weather imagin- able plagued the Varsity Cheer- leaders. The group wore rain coats during football downp- ours, and “painter’s pants” and mittens when the temperature dropped. The varsity squad suffered the loss of two active members following the football season. Juniors Janice and Johanna Sutton moved from the commu- nity and left two vacancies. Senior Kim Wertz, who was first alternate, was added to the varsity. Junior Cindy Cervantes moved up from the Junior Var- sity to fill one of the vacancies. 60 Varsity Cheerleading Individual Candids: Kim Wertz, senior; Leigh Lynch, senior; Merlene Vuckovich, junior; Patti Ensweiler, senior; Mariam Koehler, jun- ior; Cindy Cervantes, junior. Above: Varsity Cheerleaders mount up against Kan- kakee Valley during season basketball play. Left: Go Big Red!” Varsity yell squad leads fans in sideline cheers at the Calumet- Kankakee Valley game. Left: Varsity Cheerleaders: front row: Merlene Vuckovich, Mariam Koehler, Leigh Lynch; row 2: Johanna Sutton, Janice Sutton; back row: Patti Ensweiler. Varsity Cheerleading 61 Hey man, beat ’em! “Coach, what’s it all about? Spirit is a conscious effort on the part of the Jun- ior Varsity and Freshman cheerleading squads, and also the school pep club. The squad attended the United States Cheerleading Association (USCA) in Valpa- raiso and returned with three second, two third and one fifth place ribbons. Freshman cheerleaders received five second place ribbons and one ribbon for a pom pon routine. Pep Club sold T-shirts, spirit hats and balloons dur- ing football and basketball seasons. Top right: Pep Club: front row: Deborah Pope, Mariam Koehler, Kim Ortman, John Barrentine, Paula Solon, Kim Wertz, April Renicker, Mary Vibanco, Manuel Guerrero, Mike Seberger; row 2: Leigh Lynch, Sandy Lesicko, Mike Bowers, Janice Brubaker, Eva Kotsinis, Carrie Denault, Debbie Hedge, Terri Garrett, Valerie Villarreal; row 3: Patti Ensweiler, John Steele, Barbara Lambert, Warren Austin, Cindy Brewer, Chris Gora, Kirk Teitge; back row: John Osborne, Dan Brubaker, Jim Oliver, Duane Childers, Brian Banning, Terry Cook, Richard Frazier, Steve Adams, Mike Sweeney, Don Wilkins. Middle right: Pep Club: front row: Terri Stasko, Barbara Murga, Sue Arwood, Merlene Vuckovich, Kellie Miller, Johanna Sutton, Cindy Cervantes, Kathy Hatmaker; row 2: Jill Dayhoff, Belinda Redd, Michelle Bukur, Annette Rodriquez, Dilene Long, Teresa Cortez, Debbie Morgan, Jeff Wojitara; row 3: Laverne Sanders, Barbara Banning, Janice Sutton, Liz Bank, Kay Klodzen, Becky Mitchell, Virginia Marin, Dian Jurcik, Susan Doherty; back row: Lori Ensweiler, Doug Delaughter, Tony Tauber, Blair Ewen, Bret Etheridge, Tom Kotsinis, Steven Foster, Rick Dravet, Jeff Markovich. Lower right: Pep Club: front row: Peggy Brogden, Verna Nance, Scarlet Randolph, Yvonne Williams, Peggy Jordan, Carolyn Wheatley, Dawn Koedyker, Susie Powers; row 2: Debbie Farley, Rasa Raudonis, Trish Conway, Kathy Krejci, Lisa Steinhubel, Janice Johnson, Maxine Stewart; row 3: Sherri Osborne, Joni Simko, Lisa Zimnawoda, Denise Pickens; back row: Debbie Haines, Gail Barnett, Tammy Cook, Debbie Robbins. Bottom right: Pep Club: front row: Debbi Wheelan, Sandi Fleishman, Bobbi Jo Jones, Patty Fisher, Lori Anserello, Tammy Maleski; row 2: Annel Partain, Cindy Jones, Kim Kuiper, Lori Sosnowski, Liz Geary, Pam Mosley; back row: Scott Sweeney, Calvin Spencer, Richard Mitchell, Laura Gutierrez, Sue Stasko. Above left: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: front row: Jennie Olson, Cindy Cervantes; back row: Cathy Smith, Nancy Koehler. Top: Freshmen Cheerleaders: front row: Kim Kulper, Debbi Wheelan, Tammy Wheelan; row 2: Sandi Fleishman, Michelle Dutton; back row: Annel Partain. Left: Junior Cindy Cervantes demonstrates double slap” in the cheerleading tryouts held in April. Above: Collecting funds for Pep Club, Mike Seberger, senior, makes a T-shirt sale to Liz Geary, freshman. Pep Club Cheerleading 63 Below: Getting ready for the long pass dur ing a JV game, sophomore Greg Widelski receives blocking from Robert Henry, sopho- more. Right: Mike Seberger, senior, gathers his thoughts after being fouled in a Varsity Bas ketball game. Below right: Despite the block, senior Rob bin Green “makes her move” against a Munster opponent. Far right: Junior Gene Southard concern trates on a long volley during a practice ten nis match. 64 Victory Weeks of exhausting prac- tices and a restless night of tossing and turning before that big game are an intricate part of the physical and psy- chological preparation of every athlete. However, when the gun sounds, the buzzer signals and the whistle blows, everyone relies on the athlete to perform. The coach yells, “It’s up to you kid! Go get ’em!’’ The student leaps from the bench, recites a brief prayer and hopes that all of those practice hours will pay off. Victory! The team, along with the crowd that is cheer- ing them on, are in pursuit of victory. Suddenly the student awakens from a dreamlike state. The game is over and the fans are cheering! The coach praises, “You were great kid. We won the game! We have a victory!” Victory 65 In Pursuit Of. . . VICTORY c Taking a long route home Long distance running for the tape is a very individual effort. Ramiro Muro, senior, perfected his goals during the Cross Country season. The senior was named All- Conference at the conclusion of the season. The team, as a whole, improved their conference standings in 1977. Awards to participants were given at the Fall Sports Banquet, sponsored by the Athletic Boosters. Ramiro Muro was named “Most Valu- able Player’’ and recognized as a four year letterman. Leo Muro, junior, was given a trophy for his contrib- ution as a three year letter- man. Cross Country 2 3 CAL Opp La Porte 16 38 Hobart 38 45 Chesterton 28 Crown Point 41 35 Griffith 33 Highland 50 Munster 23 27 Horace Mann 75 38 Highland Invitational Hobart Invitational Conference, 4th Sectional, 5th Above right: Senior Manuel Guerrero and sophomore Bill Lambert use resistance exer- cises as a pre-run warm up” before the Hobart Invitational. Right: Cross Country: front row: Felix Stewart, Leo Muro, Cisco Guerrero; row 2: Coach Richard Sopko, Rick Gregory, Manuel Guerrero, Bill Lambert. 66 Cross Country Above left: Striding to keep pace, sopho- more Cisco Guerrero, 11, competes in sec- tional action. Left: Pushing toward the finish line, senior Ramiro Muro strives to keep distance between himself and his competitors at the Highland Invitational. Above: Sophomore Mark Buffington, under cloudy skies, paces himself during the High- land Invitational. Cross Country 67 Right: Freshman, Brook Ewen, 6, returns a difficult backhand. Far right: Utilizing a forehand smash, Gene Southard, senior, ' ‘warms-up” for his sin- gles ' opponent. 68 Boys Tennis Right: Using a backhand to warm-up is jun- ior, Jeff Markovich while his partner Rick Hatler, junior, waits for the return. Below: Displaying his power serve is senior, Pat Schrader. Boys Tennis 66 CHS Opp Portage 5 0 Lowell 2 3 Highland 0 5 Whiting 5 0 Crown Point 1 4 Munster 0 5 River Forest 3 2 Lake Central 1 4 Wheeler 3 2 Griffith 3 2 Griffith 3 2 Merrillville 1 4 Hey, it’s not a bad racket! Tennis anyone? Calumet gained more confidence dur- ing its third season and posted its best record to date. The netters played twelve area teams during the sea- son. Mr. Joe Starkey served as varsity coach for the sec- ond season. Juniors Jeff Markovich and Rick Hatler were the team’s number one doubles players. Tony Tauber, junior, was the Warriors’ number one singles competitor. Tony Tauber was also hon- ored at the Fall Sports Ban- quet, sponsored by the Ath- letic Boosters. Tony was named “Most Valuable Player” at the awards dinner. Above left: Returning the ball with a fore- hand shot is senior Mike Buker, 8. Above: Demonstrating his two-hand back- hand is junior Tony Tauber, 9. Left: Boys Tennis: front row: Coach Joe Starkey, Brook Ewen, Pat Shrader, Rick Hatler, Jeff Markovich, Steve Foster, Gene Southard. Boys Tennis 69 Gridders got reason to groan Despite an increase in the size of the football squad, the “force” just wasn’t with the Warriors in 1977. The team was unable to obtain a win for the second straight year. Coach Lou Lindinger com- pleted his first full year as head coach of the Warriors. The gridiron coach has been trying to build the football program into a “tight” unit that will instill the same basic fundamentals from the junior high team on through the high school squads. Following the season, Rick Derr, senior, was named All- Conference. At the Fall Sports Banquet Senior Mike Bowers was named “Most Valuable Player.” Varsity Football 0-10 CHS Opp Lew Wallace 0 32 Bishop Noll 12 22 Griffith 0 30 Crown Point 7 28 Andrean 11 23 Horace Mann 6 8 Highland 0 21 Lake Central 11 19 Lowell 8 14 Munster 6 63 Above: Struggling for the extra yardage, sophomore Tony North, 45, seeks to break away from the Crown Point defense. Right: Coaches Lou Lindinger and Doug Sta- irwicz explain pre-play strategy with sopho- more, quarterback Greg Widelski, 1 2. Far right: Stretching to grasp the pig skin, sophomore Ed Bogden, 80, makes an attempt to complete a pass. 70 Varsity Football Above: Explaining the O ' s and X ' s of defense. Coach Ron Johnson diagrams sec- ond half strategy in the locker room. Left: Varsity Football offense: front row: Coach Ron Johnson, Thad Smith, Carl Johnson, Greg Givens, Wayne Plainer, Rick Derr, Guy Vascura, John Valdez, Coach Lou Lindinger; row 2: Tom Kotsines, Kevin Harper, Mel Brogden, Mark Knee, Mark Towers, Joe Anderson, Alan Kacher, Brian Banning; row 3: Coach Doug Stairwicz, Greg Widelski, Dean Robbins, Hal Hogue, Bob Hutchinson, Tom Salaz, John Allen, Darryl Marlow, Tony North, Exavier Johnson, Rick Simko, Coach Rich Parker. Below left: Varsity Football defense: front row: Coach Ron Johnson, Mike Bowers, Charles Akemon, Randy Gilmore, Elroy Lejun, Mark Brinkley, Rick Dravet, Luka Kljajic, Coach Lou Lindinger; row 2: Jim Banning, Greg Coopwood, Perry Hedge, Junior Hopper, Teddy Coopwood, Sergio Perez, Jerry Sims, Scott Knee; row 3: Coach Doug Stariwicz, Ed Bogden, David Brinkley, Terri Cook, Chris Moisoff, Jeff Ralph, Mike Hall, Coach Rich Parker. Varsity Football 71 The ‘force’ just wasn’t with us! “The early football player catches the. . For the first time the Freshman and Var- sity Football squads began the grueling pre-season con- ditioning at the same time as the Varsity team. The freshman also began the season with a new grid- iron staff. Coach Chuck Cole and Coach Robert Mizera headed the frosh team. Mr. Doug Stairwicz served as a coach for the Junior Varsity squad. Injuries plagued both squads during the season. Players were hurt in prac- tices, as well as during game play. Above right: Trying to avoid a Griffith tack- ier, junior Guy Vascura, 21, seeks some extra J.V. yardage. Above: Dominating Warrior J.V. defensive gridders Carl Johnson, 22, Tony North, and Joe Anderson, 83, succeed in stoping sweeping Griffith offense. Right: Freshman Football: front row: Greg Brady, Frank Cor i I la, Norman Williams, Bobby Flores; row 2: Coach Charles Cole, Art Castellana, Tony Lass, Bobby Elizarda, Nick Kekelick, Ed Keck, Lynn Brinkley, Coach Robert Mizera; row 3: Jerry Russle, Scott Sweeney, Phillip Werna, Tim Whittle, Alan Estrada, Coach Erny Gonzalez. 72 J.V. Frosh Football � 1 V J. V. Football 62 Munster CHS 14 Opp 28 Griffith 13 7 Crown Point 14 16 Lowell 28 7 Highland 9 6 Horace Mann 14 0 Lake Station 28 0 Lake Central 12 9 Freshman Football 2-6 CHS Opp Munster 6 7 Griffith 15 8 Crown Point 8 30 Whiting 6 34 Highland 0 27 Andrean 0 27 Lake Central 18 31 Lowell 6 28 Above: Sophomore Deven Harper, 64, blocks Griffith opponents, allowing sopho- more Greg Wedelski, 1 2, to step out of the pocket into the scramble zone. Left: Junior Guy Vascura, 31, attempts to shake” a tackle and gain a few extra yards in the Warrior J.V. and Griffith game. J.V. Frosh Football 73 Below: Setting the ball, sophomore Sandy Wade, 34, assists her fellow J.V. teammates. Top right: Utilizing teamwork, sophomores Mary Ann Gora, 1 1 , and Michelle Quaife, 22, jumps to block her opponent’s hit. Right: J.V. Volleyball Team: front row: Pam Estes, Barbara Banning, Angel Thomas, Sandy Wade; row 2: Coach Debbie Gulley, Sheri Parker, Diane Gregory, Debbie Robbines, Barbara McKinerney, Lisa Mencham, Belinda Redd, Susan Staskl. 74 Volleyball Varsity Volleyball CHS OPP CHS OPP CHS OPP Hanover 15 7 15 3 Chesterton 11 15 15 13 7 15 Horace Mann 15 1 15 3 Hammond Clark 15 9 4 15 15 4 Merrillville 15 6 15 10 Whiting 12 15 15 7 Lowell 15 13 15 12 Griffith 10 15 15 6 Lake Central 3 15 7 15 Highland 17 19 15 0 Munster 6 15 14 16 Hammond High 15 17 15 9 9 15 Crown Point 15 11 5 3 Hamond Gavit 14 16 8 15 Portage 10 15 9 15 Valparaiso 9 15 11 15 Our volleyball sports family keeps growing There were two new arriv- als that greeted the Volleyball participants in ' ll . New JV Coach Mrs. Debbie Gulley took over, and Mrs. Mary Ann Nickoloff “retired” temporarily to add a baby boy to her family. Chris Gora, senior, was one of the top attention “getters” on the Varsity squad. Chris was honored when she was selected All-Conference. The senior was also voted team captain by her fellow players. Left: Varsity Volleyball Team: front row: Mary Ann Gora, Donna Reed, Lisa Zimnawoda, Chris Gora; row 2: Coach Debbie Gulley, Michelle Quaife, Tammy Strauble, Doreen Albritten, Jennie Olson, Coach Laura Baird. Below left: Senior Chris Gora, All-Confer- ence, 10, spikes against a Munster oppo- nent. Below: Leaping up to complete a spike, sophomore Jennie Olson, 12, attempts to score against Munster. Warriors ‘sizzled’ What is a great incentive for basketball? A steak? Coach Carl Tricoff generously rewarded his Warrior Varsity squad with a steak dinner every time they were able to successfully keep their oppo- nents under 50 points. The ploy probably proved suc- cessful, because the coach was able to capture a 12-6 record on the season. The Warriors beat Crown Point’s Bull Dogs during sec- tional action, but the Warriors were defeated by Merrillville (second in the state) in the finals. Senior Mike Seberger was named All-State Center, as well as receiving All-Confer- ence honors. Rick Hatler, jun- ior, was also named All-Con- ference. Varsity Basketball 12 6 CHS OPP Horace Mann 59 58 Portage 62 49 Hammond Morion 74 79 Highland 50 61 Valparaiso 57 53 Munster 58 66 Bishop Noll 29 75 Lake Central 58 57 Lowell 65 60 Lew Wallace 64 52 Gavit 57 47 Crown Point 53 64 Mishiwalka Marion 77 61 Andrean 62 54 Griffith 71 50 Hobart 57 44 Kankakee Valley 73 44 Harlem Loves Park 82 87 Sectionals 2nd Above right: Senior Mike Seberger, 22, drives in for a successful attempt at a layup shot against his Lake Central opponent. Right: Springing above Lake Central team members, Rick Hatler, junior, executes a jump shot. Far right: Coach Carl Traicoff paces the floor and gestures for a bench replacement during seasonal play. I % Above: Stretching for two points, senior Terry Cook, 21, moves against Lew Wallace players. Left: Boys Varsity Basketball: front row: Tim Cheek, Larry Renicker, Jim Brister, John Harris: row 2: Tony Tauber, Greg Pruitt, Mike Sweeney, Sidney Cross, John Steel; row 3: Coach Richard Trcka, Greg Givens, Jim Pain, Exavier Johnson; row 4: Rick Simko, Dave Ketchum, Rick Hatler; row 5: Terry Cook, Mike Seberger, Terry Poor, Head Coach Carl Traicoff. Boys Basketball 77 Basketball ‘bounces ’ on all levels Sophomores were in abun- dance on the Junior Varsity Basketball squad during the season. The team had only one junior, Gene Southard, participating. Michael Pruitt, sophomore, captured leading scorer hon- ors for the season. Teddy Coopwood, sophomore, was the squad’s leading re- bounder. Mr. Randy Harka- bus served as JV coach. Mr. Joe Olis served as coach for the Boys Freshman Basketball team. Ed Keck was freshman leading scorer dur- ing seasonal play. Tom Seberger, freshman, was leading rebounder for the Warrior squad. Below: JV sophomore Greg Widelski, 22, shoots a jump shot. Top right: Frosh Basketball Team: front row: Mike Williams, Greg Brady, Scott Martin, Ed Keck; row 2: Manager, Trenell Williams, Frank Carillo, Kent Owens, Bobby Elizondo; row 3: Coach Joe Olis, Charles Robinson, Brook Ewen, Tom Seberger. 78 Boys Basketball JV Basketball 8 13 CHS OPP Horace Mann 41 47 Portage 28 39 Hammond Morton 32 38 Highland 38 50 Valparaiso 31 51 Munster 42 39 Lowell 55 33 Crown Point 35 50 Chesterton 41 40 Bishop Noll 30 41 Lake Central 26 40 Lowell 48 52 Lew Wallace 40 39 Hammond Gavit 40 35 Crown Point 34 46 Mishawaka Marion 37 26 Andrean 40 55 Griffith 41 34 Hobart 55 35 Kankakee Valley 30 31 Harlem Loves Park 50 53 Top left: Boys J.V. Basketball: front row: Patrick Marrie, Leonard Finley, Francisco Guerrero, Hamilton Doyle; row 2: Teddy Coopwood, Michael Pruitt, Felix Stewart, Jim Belmont; row 3: Coach Randy Harkabus, Jeff Farmer, Halton Washington, Greg Widelski, Tony Henry, Tony North. Left: Sophomore, Michael Pruitt drives for a lay up as his teammates look for a rebound positions. Above: Sophomore, Tom Seberger stretches for a rebound. 79 Short on senior power A senior shortage “shot” the Girls Varsity Basketball Team’s chances for a win- ning season in 1978. The squad had to settle for only five wins during season play. The young team sported only two seniors on the squad. Robbin Green, one of the upperclassmen, captured All-Conference honors for the team. Becky Knowles, even though only a sophomore, helped to “brighten” hopes for the future when she received “Honorable Men- tion” from the Conference committee. According to Coach Robyn Payne, the staff is anticipat- ing improvement next season when this very “young” squad matures. Above: Going up for a jump-shot is senior, Robbin Green. Top right: Senior, Carol McGee goes for a rebound while her teammates assist. Right: Girls Varsity Basketball: front row: Robbin Green, 21; Becky Knowles, 15; Mary Ann Gora, 11; Janice Knowles, 5; row 2: Coach Robyn Payne; Doreen Albritten, 14; Michele Quaife, 20; Tammy Straubel, 23; Carol McGee, 22; Diane Jurcik, 10; Tammy Travis, 12. 80 Girls Basketball Varsity 5-12 CHS Opp Hanover Central 46 28 Highland 33 32 Andrean 39 41 Griffith 41 57 Valparaiso 28 49 Crown Point 30 50 Gavit 31 28 Hammond High 49 41 Lake Central 33 49 Morton 41 50 Chesterton 42 48 Munster 35 46 Merrillville 40 49 Lowell 35 37 sectional ' Boone Grove 57 24 Munster 27 46 JV 2 12 CHS Opp Hanover Central 20 18 Highland 24 35 Andrean 13 21 Griffith 24 18 Valparaiso 15 56 Crown Point 22 26 Gavit 22 30 Hammond High 17 48 Lake Central 14 48 Morton 12 37 Chesterlon 20 34 Munster 9 48 Merrillville 23 43 Lowell 31 32 ■ r V Top left: Girls JV Basketball Team: front row: Angie Thomas, 35; Lori Sosnowski, 32; Julie Towers, 40; Sylvia Perez, 25, Loretta Partain, 34; Lisa Sanborn, 30; row 2: Jamie Burger, 31; Lunette Lavender, 33; Debbie Robins, 43; Christine Delong, 44; Kimberly Tauber, 41; Terrie Stasko, 45; Coach Debbie Gulley, Amar Neri, 13. Left: JV Sophomore, Sylivia Perez drives toward the net. Girls Basketball 81 Underclassmen ‘grasp’ duties Senior wrestlers were a non- existent commodity at Calumet during the 1977-78 season. Keith Miller, junior, proved an outstanding grappler when he finished third in semi-state competition. This was the sec- ond year that Keith accom- plished this feat. The junior was awarded most valuable wres- tler, along with a trophy for the quickest pin during the season at the Winter Sports Banquet held in the cafeteria. Juniors Keith Miller, Jessie Hardin, Bret Etheridge, and Chris Moisoff captured firsts in sectional competition held at Calumet. Keith Miller was CHS’ only first in regional action which was also held on Calu- met’s mats. The grapplers finished their season with a 6-4 record in dual meets. Varsity Wrestling 6-4 CHS OPP Gary Roosevelt 11 42 Crown Point 24 30 _ Lowell 27 24 Gavit 32 24 Emerson 58 6 Highland 21 ' 31 Hammond High 28 23 Griffith 28 25 Lake Central 14 35 Munster 29 28 Above: Attempting to pressure down his Lew Wallace opponent, Jim Poulston, junior wrestles in the 1 32 pound category. Right: Preparing a push by take down jun- ior Keith Miller wins a match against his Gary Roosevelt opponent. 82 Above top: Ken Hott, junior, executes a wrestling hold and attempts to keep his Lew Wallace opponent on the mat. Above left: Varsity Wrestling: 98 weight class to 138 weight class, front row: Ken Hott, Keith Miller, Ed Banhart, row 2: Al Estrada, Bret Etheridge, Jim Poulston, Jessie Hardin. Left: Varsity Wrestling: 145 weight class to heavy weight, front row: Art Castalana, Jerry Sims, Chris Moisoff; row 2: Mark Towers, Mike Hall, Jeff Ralph. Above: Junior Jessie Hardin works to flip his Horace Mann opponent. The match ended in a win for Jessie. Squads change coaching staffs t Changes in coaching posi- tions proved to be the biggest story in freshman and JV Wrestling during the year. Mr. Ken Stigall, faculty mem- ber at Longfellow Elementary, was new grappler JV coach. Mr. Fred Sanchez served as freshman wrestling coach. The frosh squad managed two in the Conference tourna- ment. Placing first were Tom Tharp and Norman Williams. Alan Estrada was awarded Most Valuable Freshman wrestler at the Winter Athletic Booster Club Banquet. JV Wrestling 6-2 CHS OPP Gary Roosevelt 66 4 Lake Central 50 11 Crown Point 36 33 Lowell 29 27 Highland 25 32 Griffith 56 20 Gavit 32 25 Munster 28 30 Above: Ed Banhart, sophomore, executes a tight waist and an ankle to help defeat his Gary Horace Mann opponent. Right: Freshman Wrestling: front row: Tom Tharp, George Harding, John Evettes, Norman Williams, Charles Hardin; row 2: Bart Miller, Scott Sweeney, Philip Werno, David Story, Jerry Russell, Coach Fred Sanchez. 84 J.V. Wrestling Left: Junior Chris Moisoff applying a tight waist, ankle, and pressure down. Chris wres- tled in the heavyweight category. Below: Mike Hall, junior, attempting to switch for a reversal in the second round of sectionals in the Calumet Fieldhouse. Freshman Wrestling 62 CHS OPP Gary Roosevelt 54 12 Crown Point 32 27 Lowell 41 39 Gavit 27 26 Highland 16 28 Griffith 42 20 Lake Central 32 28 Munster 16 24 Varsity Baseball 10-3-9 CHS OPP Whiting 3 3 ' Hammond High 4 4 Hammond Tech 7 9 Culver 1 13 Lew Wallace 2 0 Hammond Clark 0 3 Griffith 6 7 Munster 1 6 Lowell 4 3 Gary Roosevelt 9 9 Culver 8 6 Lake Central 5 7 Highland 8 0 La port 0 5 Crown Point 10 0 Griffith 10 6 Munster 4 1 Lowell 1 4 Merrillville 10 1 Highland 5 9 Crown Point 1 5 Portage 10 5 5 4 Valparaiso 10 o. JV Baseball 6-1-6 CHS OPP Lake Station 3 3 Highland 2 5 Lake Central 4 3 Hobart 3 1 Griffith 4 2 Munster 1 2 Lew Wallace 2 3 Munster 4 2 Lowell 6 3 Merrillville 3 7 Lake Central 2 3 Highland 1 2 Crown Point 2 1 i ? Above: Al Kacher, senior, pilches a no-hitter against his Valparaiso opponents. Right: Varsity Baseball: front row: John Valdez, Mark Brintrley, Mike Clark, Bob Vandiver, Carl Johnson, Hamelton Doyle; back row: Mike Thomas, Rick Dravet, Bob Farley, Alan Kacher, Randy Peters, Ed Bogden, Tony Tauber, Coach Richard Troka. Below: JV Baseball: front row: Ed Combs, Alan Estrada, Lynn Brinkley, Bob Farley, Billy Cullum, James Roth, Ed Kech; back row: Billy Borders, Rick Lord, Ed Lazowski, Ernest Johnson, Art Shrader, Larry Bement, Brook Ewen, Coach Ron Johnson. 86 Baseball .JV ■ s, ' v J , ' Lit h l . 4 7 4 V t ■fen Kacher shows Valpo batmen no-hit action Senior Al Kacher’s no-hit- ter was the highlight of the baseball season. The senior’s efforts came in the month of May against Valparaiso. The squad managed to increase their offensive attack during the season. However, pitching proved to be one of the team’s weakest areas. Offensive action held up for the Warriors during the season, and allowed the bat- men to clinch second place in the Conference standings. Left: Valparaiso Coach congratulates Calu- met Coach Dick Trka following a CHS vic- tory. Below: Bob Farley, senior, beats a tag against Valparaiso ' s second baseman. Baseball 87 Number ten proves lucky For the first time in ten years. Calumet captured sec- tional honors, and became Conference Champions. Due to outstanding partici- pation by seniors Ramiro Muro, Joe Blackwell, juniors Rick Hatler, Billy Phillips, and Bob Schoon, the team fin- ished with a 1 0-4 record. During seasonal action, CHS beat state ranked High- land, won the Griffith Relays and placed second in the Calumet Invitational. Honored at the Spring Sports Banquet were Rick Hatler, Most Valuable; Joe Blackwell, Most Improved; Ramiro Muro, Most Dedi- cated; and John Steele, Best Attitude. Above right: Senior John Steele successfully clears a height of six feet during the Calumet Invitational. Above: CHS Track Team: front row: Assistant Coach Chuck Cole, Manuel Guerrero, Ron Evans, Greg Givens, Ramiro Muro, John Steele, George Stevens; row 2: Coach Joe Starky, Joe Blackwell, Billy Phillips, Chris Moisoff, Bob Schoon, Ted Coopwood, Cisco Guerrero; back row: Frank Bewley, Mike Cather, Xavier Johnson, Tony North, Terry Cook, Rick Hatler, Coach Randy Harkabus, Rick Gregory, Billy Lambert, Coach Richard Sopko. Right: Conference Champion senior Joe Blackwell breaks the tape and grabs first place honors in the 1 20 yard high hurdles. Far right: Lunging towards the finish line, junior Billy Phillips completes his attempt in the 220 yard dash. 88 Boys T rack Below: Junior Rick Hatler strains to clear a height of six feet in the Calumet Invitational. Below left: Keeping pace with Crown Point ' s Champion, Brad Rowe, and Griffith ' s Mark Reed during the mile run are senior Ramiro Muro and sophomore Cisco Guerrero. Left: Pushing for even a few extra inches, junior Bob Schoon places second in Confer- ence Championships held at Calumet. Boys T rack 10-4 CHS OPP Lew Wallace 63 64 Gary Roosevelt 58 74 Hammond Clark 23 Morton 74 13 Crown Point 54 j Lowell 32 West Side 58 72 Lake Central 65 2 59‘ 2 Griffith 33 ; Munster 75 49 Andrean 70 52 Hammond High 57 70 Highland 66 61 Horace Mann 81 46 Highland Relays ■ 1st Griffith Relays 1st Calumet Inv. 2nd Conference 1st 1 Sectional 1st Boys Track 89 Girls Track Team 68 CHS OPP Highland 13 53 Munster 51 Valparaiso 23 Griffith 55 48 Lake Central 29 76 Lew Wallace 36 ‘ ? 15 2 Roosevelt 82 Merrillville 43 76 Gavit 15 Crown Point - 16 89 Lowell 42 63 Hammond High 69 41 Morton 57 2 26 Hanover 50 1 ? Calu met Relays 5th LSC Tourney 5th Sectional 11th Top right: Senior Robbin Greene and |unior Janice Randolph storm toward a victory in the 880 relay. Below: Sophomore Tammy Travis shows her strategy at the highjump. Bottom right: Exhausted, junior Janice Johnson recouperates after a grueling race. Striving to break the tape Know a “Jack of all trades? The Girls Varsity Track Team had many as squad members found it nec- essary to sometimes compete in events to which they were unaccustomed during the season. The team had only 16 members participating in both track and field events. Exceptional performances on the squad were credited by coaches to Robbin Greene, senior, who ran the quarter mile, 880, relays and 880 medley. Robbin also partici- pated in the shot put and 80 yard hurdles. Another senior contributing to the squad was Linda Hernandez who ran the 440 yard dash and the 440 in the medley. Wendy Rumba, sopho- more, along with Linda Her- nandez and Robbin Greene turned in new records during the 78 season. Janice Johnson, junior, was the most valuable mem- ber. Top left: Junior, Janice Randolph is running in the 880 relay medley against Hanover. Left: Girls Track Team: row 1: Janice Knowles, Linda Hernandez, Sandy Fleshman, Debbie Laborde, Dawn Koedyker, Janice Randolph, Rena Nelson; row 2: Debbie Robbins, Penny Fields, Belinda Redd, Diane Johnson, Gail Barnett, Robbin Greene, Wendy Rumba; row 3: Coach Laura Baird, Alexandra Marin, Susan Stasko, Tammy Travis, Janice Johnson, Coach Robyn Payne. Girls Track 91 Keep your eye on the ball! Above right: Golf Team: front row: Robert Gilmore, Tim Spears; row 2: Jerry Russel, Jim Downing, Coach Joe Olis; back row: Steve Bizzle. Above: Steve Bizzle, freshman, concentrates on his golf swing. Right: Tim Spears, senior, aims for the cup at the eighteenth hole during sectional play. Far right: Warren Qustin, senior, attempts to knock the ball out of the rough during the golf sectional. Linksmen were unfortu- nately a little off “course” this season as the golf team struggled along with only six squad members. Tim Spears, senior, was the number one participant on the team. The senior turned in the best Calumet score in sectional action. Tim finished the match with a 77 at the Lake Hills Country Club in Saint John. Mr. Joe Olis, a faculty member at Lake Right Junior High, served as varsity coach for the second year. 92 Golf Girls Tennis Team 5-7 Clark Merrillville Hammond High Highland Lake Central Lowell Griffith Munster Morton Chesterton Crown Point Gavit Below: Sophomore Mary Ann Gora shows her powerful backhand. Right: Junior, Terri Staskodigs for the ball. Bottom right: Girls Tennis Team: front row: Lisa Zimnawoda, Terri Stasko, Barbara Banning; row 2: Chris Gora, Christine Lazowdki, Merlene Vuchovich, Patricia Conway, Mary Ann Gora; back row: Coach Mary Ann Nickoloff, Michele Quaife, Dian Jurcik, Suzi Doherty, Arlene Peltier. 94 Girls Tennis ppm Singles, doubles much toil, no trouble Court excitement quick- ened its pace during the year as the Girls Tennis Team improved their record after only three years in existence. The racket squad won only two matches last season, but managed five victories during 1978 . Chris Gora, senior, was named Most Valuable Player at the Spring Sports Banquet. Other outstanding contrib- utions were made to the squad by number one dou- bles players Barbara Banning and Lisa Zimnawoda. Left: Junior, Barbara Banning serves while her partner Lisa Zimnawoda, junior, awaits the return. Bottom left: Senior, Chris Gora uses a fore hand for her return. Below: After her serve, junior, Dain Jurcik waits for the return. Below: English class members take notes during a lecture in Miss Jackie Pauley ' s freshmen English class. Right: Instructors from the Lake County Park and Recreation Department demon strate various Karate moves in an assembly for physical education classes on December 6 . Below right: Mrs. Carolyn Zafiriades exam ines her “Special Birthday Award” given to her by her sixth hour Spanish class. Far right: Robin Cox, junior, leafs through various newspapers printed by the Calumet Press at an exhibit at Purdue Calumet. The junior attended the Northern Indiana Jour- nalism Seminar with journalism class. 96 Wisdom Sometimes it may seem “all work and no play.’’ It is difficult to refuse a party invi- tation or miss your favorite TV program merely for the sake of study. The student may struggle through five days of class and homework, and just when he begins to believe that he can take no more it’s Friday. And thank God it is! Anxious eyes concentrate on the classroom clock and minds mentally tick off the minutes until 2:10. Freedom! The weekend is here and pleasure seeking is the order of the day. Wisdom 97 In Pursuit Of . . . WISDOM Below: Freshman English students listen to Mr. Shirley Parker explain a class assign- ment dealing with writing poetry. Right: Staff member Lori Demps receives an OK on her rough draft for the Varsity Cheerleading pages in yearbook class. Below right: Discussing the merits of the Gary Career Center, Mr. Herman Borders, representative, meets with the sophomore classes in the library. 98 English Classes It ‘ain’t no’ foreign tongue Shakespeare was alive and well, and coming alive in sen- ior English Classes. Students re-inacted a scene from the Bard’s tragedy, “Macbeth.” The group members also constructed projects con- cerning “Macbeth” and Shakespeare. Some freshman English Classes wrote their own poetic experiences about coming back to life, based on the Spoon River Anthology. Junior English class mem- bers were required to write epitaphs for their instructor. The difficulties of selling a product were tackled by Jour- nalism I classes. The group produced their own commer- cials using cassettes and slides. Yearbook and News- paper classes worked on securing a sound financial basis. Both groups operated with less than fifteen stu- dents. Left: Preparing chemicals for film develop- ment is junior Debbie Haines, during the newspaper class 4A hour. Above left: Junior English students, working on an assignment, are aided by Mrs. Nan Peloza, faculty member. Above: ‘Double, double, toil and trouble; Fire burn and caldron bubble.” Macbeth witches from Miss Johnnie McCray ' s senior English class practice their part in the school hallway. _ English Classes 99 Sound strange to your ear? Parley-vous francais? Hab- las tu espanol? Students are offered four different lan- guages at Calumet in order to find the answers to those questions. Spanish classes cooked native dishes in the school’s home economics room where students gathered to taste a variety of Spanish foods. Six members of the Ger- man classes spent Spring vacation visiting European cities. The group was spon- sored by Miss Debbie Fray, German instructor. French II classes con- structed Christmas cards during the holiday season for friends and relatives. Right: Presenting Mrs. Carolyn Zafiriades with a flaming confection is sophomore Vin- cent Luna. The goodie ' ' was a part of her birthday celebration in Spanish class. Below: Paella, a Spanish dish, is served to the other class members by Donna Fergu- son, senior. Left: Assignments are discussed with Mrs. Louise Vale ' s French I students during second hour. Below: Discussing the itinerary, for those stu dents attending the German class trip to Ger many during Spring vacation, are Miss Debbie Frey, German teacher and sophomore Jim Jones. Left: Dan Walsh, junior, and freshmen Jim White and Richard Koscielski prove that Latin is not a dead language. The first year students work to complete an assignment in Mr. Irwin Zielinski ' s Latin class. Foreign Language 101 ‘Add’n and subtract’ n’ Shaking test tubes and solving complicated equa- tions were part of everyday academic life at CHS. Science classes at Calumet are more than just “double, double toil and trouble.’’ Modern day science students gained lab experience that will help them if they choose a medical or scientific career. The Bausch and Lomb Sci- ence Award is given annually to a student who attains the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. The winner this year was senior Alex Azcona. Mathematics is far from just adding two plus two. Advanced classes covered many technical areas. Stu- dents in these classes were given a presentation by a rep- resentative from the Bell and Howell Company’s technical schools. The program was designed to acquaint the stu- dent with electronics and technology. The representa- tive then answered the group’s questions in the auditorium in April. Right: Alex Azcona, senior, follows step by step procedure from the book to complete an experiment in Chemistry Class. Below: Miss Pauline Yatsko, Mathematics teacher, explains a homework assignment to her Algebra II class during third hour. Below right: First year biology students freshmen Tammy Majeski and Lori Anser ello, prepare a slide for the microscopic study of protozoans in Mr. Charles Cole ' s class. Below: Geometrically speaking,” Mr. Randy Harkabus, mathe matics instructor, illustrates a problem solving technique to his geometry students. Left: Science proves open to question as Janis Brubaker, senior, asks Mr. Charles Cole for some added information on an experi- ment in Biology Class. Above: Faculty member Mr. Robert Mizera’s Astronomy class, a new addition to CHS curriculum, listens to a classroom discus- sion on heavenly” topics. Mathematics Science 103 Below: Career choices are explored by freshman with Mr. Lou Lindinger, teacher. The course is required for graduation. Right: Psychology students review quiz answers with Mr. George Ahl- grim, instructor. Bottom: Making use of classroom audio visual facilities, Mr. Carl Trai coff’s second hour Current Issues students use television to ' ‘keep up on current topics. 104 Social Sciences In our own little world Society is a complex network of science and humanity work- ing together. Courses in the social science area were designed to acquaint students with the institutions and their functioning in human society. John Williams, a representa- tive from International Tele- phone and Telegraph, ITT, Technical Institute addressed the government and economics classes on April 13 on the cost of living and economic condi- tions. Mr. George Ahlgrim’s psy- chology and sociology students visited courtroom action in Gary in the Fall. The groups, along with the instructor’s history classes, and Mr. Dorothy Hepp’s Health Occupations stu- dents visited Beatty Memorial Hospital in April. The groups toured the hospital’s grounds and research library. 4 Left: Mr. John Williams. International Tele phone and Telegraph Institute representative, lectures on economic conditions to Mr Milos Karagin ' s, faculty member, government class. Above: The madcap years of the 1920s are explained to members of the Roaring 20s class during fifth hour by Mr Milos Karagin, history teacher. Social Sciences 105 Right: Juniors Andy Correa and Angela Yar- borough discuss the designs for a mosaic mural in Mr. Roy Wilson’s art class. Below: Band members follow the tempo as they practice for the Spring Concert. Bottom: Yen Huynh, sophomore, adds a lit- tle ’sunshine to a wall in Mr. Jack Sera mur ' s, faculty member, art room. Fine arts find home The “finer” arts received a “shot in the arm” with the addi- tion of the new auditorium. Although primarily a facility for the music and drama areas, the art classes found a way to con- tribute. Mr. Roy Wilson’s art students created a four by six feet mosaic mural for the audito- rium. The school also added new drama classes designed to allow students to participate in, and learn more about the thea- ter. Drama classes were held in the auditorium following com- pletion, and the group per- formed at the dedication cere- monies in May. Drama students also pre- sented productions for other schools in the area. Members of the class performed a creative dance to the song “Short Peo- ple” at the Lake Ridge Junior High Wrestling Banquet in Feb- ruary. Members also attended plays performed by area univer- sity students and professional productions. Band and Chorus held their annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Spring perform- ance was presented in the new auditorium. The groups included a tribute to Hollywood, Broadway and television in their program. Top: Adding the finishing touches t o her char- coal drawing, junior, Joni Simko completes an assignment in advanced art class. Left: Sheila Taylor, sophomore, lip syncs a song as part of an assignment for Mr. Paul Borlick ' s drama class. Fine Arts 107 Co-ed. . . . . . Phys Ed! Keeping fit is a basic part of student life. Physical Education and health are a required part of a student’s curriculum. Physical Education at Calu- met went ‘‘co-ed’’ in 1978. Several classes included members of both sexes. How- ever, some classes remained for students wishing separa- tion. This year students were also allowed to choose the areas in which they wished to participate if selecting a co- educational class. Members could play volleyball, basket- ball, or a fast game of rac- quetball. The Lake County Parks and Recreation Department sent several karate instructors to Calumet in December. The students gathered at an assembly to watch the karate instructors give a demonstra- tion of the sport. Students are required to take one semester of health to graduate. During the year students discussed not only physical, but mental health problems and facts. Above right: The sensei (instructor) deliv- ers a chop” to the neck as he steps inside with a reap to the leg, throwing his oppo- nent off balance. The karate demonstration was part of a proram for physical education students. Right: Nancy Girton, junior, participates in a doubles match with Dewayne Pruitt, senior. 108 Physical Education and Health Above left: Miss Zella Doty ' s second hour health class finishes a daily assignment. Left: Jimmy Belmont, sophomore, takes aim before he pitches his second shoe in a game of horseshoes during his physical education class. Above: Pam Jurcik, sophomore, strikes unsuccessfully during a softball game against pitcher Penny Fields, sophomore. Physical Education and Health 1 09 Left: First year accounting students com- plete an assignment in Mr. Joe Yacko’s fifth hour class. Above: First year typing students, juniors, Thad Smith, Barbara Banning and Rick Hat ler concentrate on their timed writings. Bottom: Miss Eva Simic, Lab instructor. 110 Business It’s more than routine “Fingers flying across a key- board” in business classes does not refer to a musical instrument, instead it describes the busy inferno of voices and typewriters constituting the vocational areas. The business department is composed of typ- ing, shorthand, accounting and business machines. Top: Mrs. Sandra Juratic, business instructor, reviews the day ' s lesson with her first year accounting students. Left: Intensive Lab students busily type and copyedit their various assignments. Below: The various |Obs in business machines keep students in Miss Eva Simic ' s Intensive Lab busy. Business 1 1 1 ‘No place like home?’ “Practically” speaking, students participated in courses in industrial arts and home economics which were designed to equip students with skills in the practical arts field. Members of metal shop classes completed projects in construction of tack ham- mers, vices, and non-func- tioning cannons. Examples of their work were displayed in the main showcase by the office. Cooking classes planned and prepared meals to com- plete course requirements. Simple garments were tack- led by beginning sewing stu- dents, while more difficult pieces of clothing were com- pleted by advanced classes. Printing programs for spe- cial activities was one of the major functions of graphic arts classes. Students com- pleted programs for the War- riorette Concert, the COE Banquet and the Honor Soci- ety Induction. Students in woods and drafting classes worked on individual projects during the year. Welding participants concentrated on achieving competency in the execution of various welds. Top right: Ken Ludwig, sophomore, gas cuts tie plates from a concrete pad, while juniors Bill Niblett and James Wardrop assist. Right: Now that ' s Italian! Students in Cooking II sample the results of their culi- nary efforts at spaghetti during Mrs. Joyce Weakland ' s third hour class. 1 1 2 Industrial Arts and Home Economics Above: Family nursing students participate in group discussion with Mrs. Judith Silver- man, instructor, during third hour. Far left: Sophomore Dwayne Renicker oper ates a lathe while finishing a project in third hour metals class. Left: Selecting type pieces for page compos ition, juniors Mike Hall and David Worth complete a project for Mr. John Keech ' s graphic arts class. Industrial Arts and Home Economics 1 1 3 Top: Students and employees listen to pres entations at the Vocational Banquet spon- sored by groups in the Vocational Depart- ment held during the Spring. Above: DECA participant Robert Blair, jun- ior, returns clothes to the rack as part of his job at Zayre. Right: Speaking as a representative for the Gary Career Center, Mr. Herman Borders 1 1 4 Vocations discusses courses offered with sophomores. We made it our business! Whether it be the world of cash registers or typewriters. Calumet’s Vocational curricu- lum was designed to inte- grate the job with the class- room. Job placement in area bus- inesses was a major function of Industrial Cooperative Education (I.C.E.), Distrib- utive Education Cooperative of America (DECA), Health Occupations (H.O.) and Cooperative Office Education (COE). Cooperative Office Educa- tion students practiced exer- cises designed to increase skills in typing letters, dicta- tion and shorthand. Members of DECA classes concentrated on increasing sales skills. Students were required to demonstrate a mock sales discussion in class. Left: Tammy Cook, junior, types out corre- spondence for Tri-G, while senior Aletha Hollingsworth checks the catalog for an order. Both are members of COE. Vocations 1 1 5 Book time plus work time Health Occupations and Industrial Cooperative Educa- tion integrated classroom studies with practical work experience to teach students health care and industrial work. Health Occupations classes had a “dummy” volunteer for classroom instruction. The lifesize mannequin was used by students to practice Car- dio-pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) drills. The “volunteer” was also used to increase stu- dent skills in the care of bed- ridden patients. Industrial Cooperative Edu- cation classes were involved in many projects during the year. The class sponsored a dance and put together Christmas care baskets with C-Teens. They also partici- pated in the Employer- Employee Vocational Ban- quet. Regional and state con- tests were goals that I.C.E. members worked towards. The State Leadership Con- test, Regional Skill Olympics, and The State Skill Contest were the major competitions of the year. Above right: Barb Murga, junior, aids faint- ing senior John Osborne during the H O. Blood Drive. Right: Operating a threader, I.C.E. member Mike Frey, junior, threads hose as a part of his duties at Tri-G. 1 1 6 Vocations Top: Volunteer blood donors eat cookies, and drink punch while anxiously awaiting their turns at the H.O. Blood Drive. Left: Examining a car engine, I.C.E. member senior Tracy Williams tries to locate the source of the problem. Above: H.O. member senior Patrice Pruitt seals a pint of blood donated by a CHS stu- dent. Vocations 1 1 7 trm Below: CHS ' er and little friend” try their luck at the Sophomore booth at the Fun Fair. Right: Just clowning around with faculty member Mr. Milos Karagin, are seniors Sandy Goodwin and Eva Castaneda. Below right: Waiting to be judged during Spirit Week’s Costume Day are juniors Sue Arwood, Merlene Vuckovich, Kellie Miller and Cyndi Cervantes. Far right: Receiving a Football Participation Certificate during the Fall Sports Banquet is senior Brian Banning. 118 Identity Every student encounters those first few days in a new building. Each unsure fresh- man shoves his way through crowded halls with .a sea of unfamiliar faces. Fortunately that “identity crisis’’ lasted only a short time. Soon the student became familiar with every “nook and cranny” as well as the rules and (sometimes) how to avoid them. However, at the beginning of each school year there are all of those eager new faces. And as each year passes, you know fewer and fewer of the names that match those faces. Identities sometimes become lost in the shuffle. But perhaps the greatest shock comes years later when those identities fade from memory. Identity 1 1 9 In Pur suit Of. . . IDENTITY Above: During their lunch hours Mr. Robert Joseph, principal, and Mr. Greg Shmagra- noff, faculty member, supervise student activity. it-, � Above left: Administration: Mr. Herbert Abramson, Lake Ridge Superintendent. Above right: Assistant Principal Mr. Thomas Manning talks with junior Chris Moisoff dur- ing the lunch hours Right: Mr Peter Kokinda, assistant princi- pal, samples some cafeteria lunch. 120 Administration Dreams do come true! The realization of their dreams came true for the administration and the Lake Ridge School Board on April 14, 1978. The Calumet audi- torium presented its first per- formance The Dean Scott Dancers. The facility was completed after several delays in construction. The school board passed a five year plan during the Spring. The action was taken in an effort to plan for Lake Ridge Schools on a long term basis. Also during the Spring new school board members were elected. Mrs. Dorothy Sopko won a school board seat against Mrs. Valerie Fadul. Mrs. Sopko has served previ- ously on the board and is a long time member of the community. Above left: Lake Ridge School Board Members: Mr. Glen Renicker, Mrs. Valerie Fadul, Mr. Henry Ensweiler, and Mr. Dale Nimetz. Left: Cafeteria Staff: Mabel Cudziol, Eloysia Randhan, Edith Spears, Anna Potoma, Maxine Skinner, Marian Blink, Joyce Deweese. Below left: Day Custodial Staff: James David, Pearl Anderson. Above: Day Custodial Staff Member: Jim Moore. Administration 121 Faculty gets ‘time off’ to prepare for evaluation Right: The counseling department extends its services to Mr. Joe Starkey, faculty mem- ber. Mr. Robert Joseph: Principal. Mr. Peter Kokinda: Assistant Princi- pal. Mr. Thomas Manning: Assist- ant Principal. Mr. Rolland Beck- ham: Attendance, Boys Wrestling Coach. Mr. George Ahlgrim: Government, Economics, Sociology, Psychol- ogy, U.S. History, Bible Rap Spon- sor. Miss Laura Baird: Physical Education, Girls Sports Director, Girls Volleyball Coach. Mr. Jack Barath: Distributive Education (DECA), DECA Sponsor. Mr. Steve Bjlich: Health, Fieldhouse Direc- tor. Miss Francie Blaney: Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper, New Bureau, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Mr. Charles Cole: Biology, Advanced Biology, Biology Club Sponsor, Boys Football Assistant Coach. Mrs. Bess Courtis: Secre- tary Mr. Tom Dakich: Civics. Miss Zella Doty: Health. Mr. Ed Fraire: Special Education. Miss Debbie Fray: History, German, German Club Sponsor. Mrs. Debo- rah Gulley: General Science, Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball Coach, Girls Varsity Basketball Coach. 122 Faculty Vv ♦ r J ■ Staff member also spends m spare time with ‘yellers ’ Involvement with cheer- leaders extends far beyond Calumet ' s walls for Miss Pau- lene Yatsko, mathematics teacher. Miss Yatsko sponsors the CYO cheerleading clinic and contest held every Winter. She is also a sponsor for the Saint Peter and Paul Elemen- tary seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders in Merrill- ville. The instructor sponsors the freshman, junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders. She also serves as Senior Class sponsor at CHS. Faculty 123 Miss Frieda Gutzmann: Clothing 1, Advanced Clothing, Housing. Mr. Randy Harkabus: Geometry, Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Mrs. Virginia Henderson: Applied Mathematics, Algebra 1. Mrs. Dorothy Hepp: Health Occu- pations (H.O.), H.O. Sponsor. Mr. Chet Higginbotham: Fresh- man Counselor. Mrs. Kit Hunter: English 9,10, C-Teens Assistant Sponsor Mrs. Norma Hyndman: Junior Counselor Mrs. Sandra Juratic: Shorthand 1, Typing 1. Mr. Chris Kanolis: U.S. History. Mr. Milos Karagin: Government, Economics, U.S. History. Mrs. Majorie LeRoy: Attendance Clerk. Mr. Lou Lindinger: Civics, Boys Football Coach. Mrs. Dorothy Long: Librarian. Mr. Robert Maginot: Economics, Gov- ernment, U.S. History. Mrs. Wilma McCain: Secretary. Miss Johnnie McCray. English 10,12, Student Council Sponsor, Student Involve- ment Club Sponsor. Ceramics proves more than just fad to Wilson For over 27 years, Mr. Roy Wilson, art teacher, has taken an active interest in the field of ceramics. Cermics, as a hobby, has become quite popular in the past few years. Therefore, Mr. Wilson, to keep pace with the fad, has opened a shop in the Valparaiso area. The art instructor teaches five courses in art at Calu- met. 124 Faculty Mr. William Miller: Government, Economics, Teens-Law. Mr. Rob- ert Mizera: General Science, Astronomy, Earth Science, Boys Football Assistant Coach. Mr. Robert O’Conner: Vocational Busi- ness, Office Education Associa- tion, (OEA). Mrs. Karen Patrick: Occupational Algebra 1,11, General Mathematics. Mrs. Jacquelyn Pauley: English 9, Freshman Class Sponsor. Mrs. Nan Peloza: English II, Junior Class Sponsor. Mr. Joe Portman: Industrial Cooperative Education (I.C.E.), Advanced Welding. Mr. Harry Richard: General Science, Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry Club Sponsor. Mrs. Barbara Sadja: English II, C- Teens Sponsor. Mr. Leonard Sadja: Biology, General Science. Mr. Fred Sanchez: Welding, Woods. Mr. Ted Seabloom: Woods, Advanced Woods. Mr. Jack Seramur: Art 1,11. Mrs. Judith Silverman: Married Life, Home Nursing. Mr. Robert Smead: Physics, Geometry, Gen- eral Mathematics. Mr. Greg Sma- granoff: Metals, Drafting, Advanced Drafting. Left: Relaxing in the teachers ' lounge, Mr. John Talias, AV director, reads a current issue of People magazine. Mr. Richard Sopko: Athletic Direc- tor. Mr. Don Starkey: Sophomore Counselor Mr. Joseph Starkey: Physical Education. Mr. John Talias: Librarian, Audio Visual. Mr. Richard Trcka: Physical Edu- cation, Boys Varsity Baseball Coach, Boys Basketball Assistant Coach. Mrs. Eilene Triana: Nurse’s Aide Mrs. Louise Vale: Spanish III, IV French 1,11,111, Sprench Club Spon sor. Mr. Mike Vass:Machine Met als. Mr. Cruz Velasco: Band Direc tor, Music Appreciation. Mr. Robert Velasco: Band Direc- tor, Warriorettes. Mrs. Joyce Weakland: Home Economics, Foods. Mrs. Sue Whitworth: Guid- ance Secretary. Mr. Roy Wilson: Art II, III, IV. Mr. Joseph Yacko: Typing 1,11, Accounting 1,11. Miss Pauline Yat- sko: Algebra 1,11, Trigonometry, Senior Class Sponsor, Cheerlead- ers Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. Mrs. Carolyn Zafiriades: Sopho- more Class Sponsor, Spanish 1,11. Mr. Irvin Zielinski: Latin 1,11, Eng- lish II, Personal Typing I, Typing II, Honor Society Sponsor. Faculty 125 ‘Careerwise’ what do you want to be? Learning the “curves and angles” in wood- shop class, James Roth, freshman sands his class project. Abegg, Jon Aldridge, Eric Allen, Angela Anseralo, Lori Antonari, Ken Arce, Gerardo Arce, Sylvia Arnold, James Augustin, Mary Avant, Marion Baker, Lisa Ball, Greg Bare, Edith Bare, Patricia Bare, William Barker, Abraham Belcher, Joyce Benjamin, Myra Bernal, Patricia Beverly, Alice Bills, Lester Bills, William Bizzle, Steven Black, Dan Blair, Christine Bloom, Joe Bolden, Sherita Barieff, Darrell Bradford, Tyrone Bradley, Godwin Brady, Gregory Bridegroom, Dorothy Brinkley, Lynn Broadstreet, Rose Brown, Brenda Brown, Crystal Brown, Debbie Brown, Kimberly Brown, Randy Brown, Sharon Buker, Anthony Burger, Jamie Burk, Julie Carlotta, Diana Carr, Susan Carrillo, Frank Castellano, Arthur Cerros, Ruby Cervantes, David Chinn, Cheryl Coffman, Kevin Coleman, Sheila Collum, Elizabeth Colon, Emily Conover, Norm Cooper, Scotty 126 Freshman Copeland, Sheila Coaster, Jim Cristea, Billy Cummings, Stanley Davis, Dianna Davis, Johnny Davis, Steve Davis, Tami Dean, Keith DeFoe, Charles Delfrey, Dianna DeLong, Christine DeLong, Penny DeLong, Patrick DeWees, Brian Diaz, Rachel Diehl, Nancy Dittrick, Lori Daughetry, Terry Drudge, Allion Dutton, Michelle Dykhuizen, Danny Edgman, Tim Eitel, Lori Elizando, Roberto English, Thomas Estes, Pamela Estes, Theresa Estrada, Alan Evans, Bonnie Evans, Teresa Evetts, John Ewen, Brook Fairbanks, Anthony Feeler, Denise Fischer, Patricia Fitzgerald, Norwood Fleishman, Sandi Florez, Robert Flynn, Louis Foreman, Anna Foreman, Danny Fox, Barbara Frye, Cindy Frey, Joseph Garcia, Nicky Gardner, Marcus Garibay, Laura Gary, Mike Geary, Elizabeth Gidcumb, Patricia Giden, Patricia Gilmore, Ray Givens, Yolanda Gloria, Elsa Graham, Pam Graham insists her horse is no old gray mare Pam Graham, freshman, prefers real “horse power’’ as a means of locomotion. Pam’s favorite hobby is rais- ing and showing horses. The freshman has been pursuing her equstrian hobby since she was three years of age. She owns three horses, and intends to enter one in the State Fair this summer. Pam’s other activities include Warriorettes, the pom pon squad at CHS. Freshman 127 Far right: Patty Spott, freshman, cheers for the Warriors at a CHS basketball game. Right: Cheering for her Anything Goes team, Patty Fischer, freshman, attends an outdoor assembly. 128 Freshman Graig, Mary Greene, Shanette Greer, Mike Gruszyk, Micheal Guevara, Lydia Gutierrez, Alberto Gutierrez, Laura Gutierrez, Yolanda Hall, Alice Hamilton, Kim Hardesty, Tony Hardin, Charles Harding, George Harper, Sam Hartman, Mary Hensley, Gary Henson, Roger Henry, Terry Heston, Tina Hinch, Trudi Hlar, William Hodge, Rodney Hodge, Tom Hogue, James Huke, Ed Hunt, Clifford Hunt, Lori Hyatt, Ron Hyatt, Tom Ison, Harvey Jabkwski, Frank Jackson, Jerome Jankowski, Kimberly Johnson, David Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Omega Johnson, Robert Jones, Bobbie Jo Jones, Cynthia Jones, Debbie Jordan, Lonnie Keck, Ed Kekelik, Nick Kellemen, Carol Kelley, Scotty King, Yalanda Kirby, Gary Kirtley, Laura Koedyker, Roger Koscielski, Richard Krushinski, Dan Kuiper, Kim Kwasniewski, Kevin Lambert, Linda Lanier, Gina Larmon, Linda She’s off her ‘rocker’ about boards with wheels Why would anyone enjoy skinned elbows and shins? The thrill of skateboarding for Tammy Majeski, freshman, seems to make up for the hazards of the sport. Tammy began pursuing the hobby about one year ago. The freshman practices approximately two hours every day. The 15 year-old plans to spend a great deal of time on the skateboard during the summer at Lemon Lake in Cedar Lake. Larmon, Wally Lauderdale, Wayne Lavender, Lisa Lavender, Lynette Lawrence, Shelly Lazowski, Christine Lesher, Sandy Leviner, Betty Lewis, Charlotte Lewis, Wanda Link, Lisa Long, Rose Loyd, Brenda Lupfer, Lori Majeski, Tammy Manning, Tony Marimen, Michele Marin, Alexandra Marlow, Kim Marshal, Bill Marshall, Bill Martinez, Theresa Martin, Rhonda Martin, Scott Maryonovich, Karin Miller, Bart Miller, Sam Mitchell, John Mitchell, Richard McCoy, Denise McIntosh, T . Mcllray, Randy McLain, Joyce Moe, Laura Mola, Jeffrey Moore, Joyce Moore, Ted Morris, Jeff Morse, Terry Mosley, Pam Murawski, Lisa Murga, George Nantz, Carla Nelson, Rena Newbold, Tina Noak, Debbie Noeman, Jeff Novak, Betty O ' Brien, Tammy Ooms, Jim Ousley, Darlene Overton, Candee Owens, Bonny Owens, Kent Palmer, Pattie Pana, Rosendo Freshman 129 Watson teaches young how to float, stroke Calming the fears of the young is one of the major accomplishments of Patty Watson, freshman. Patty is a swimming instructor once a week at the local YMCA. The freshman has been teaching children, age three to six, the fundamentals of swimming for the past year. Aside from her swimming activities, Patty is also a member of the school band. Pankowski, Mary Parker, Dee Parker, Lori Parker, Sherri Parkes, Steven Partain, Annel Patton, Donna Pena, Susan Pepoff, Carol Person, James Peters, Ronnie Peterson, Diane Peterson, Shelly Pfeiffer, Dennis Powell, Susan Pyle, Charlotte Quinines, Pedro Quillen, Keith Randall, Charles Rice, Harold Richardson, Dawn Roark, Dennis Robertson, Darrell Robinson, Charles Roth, James Rowell, Alvita Ruehl, John Roy, Maria Russell, Jerry Salinas, Gloria Salinas, Ruben Schoon, Daphne Schoon, David Schroeder, Peggy Searcy, Kimberly Seberger, Tom Sharp, Scott Sheets, Richard Sheline, Andrew Short, Cynthia Short, James Sierra, Peters Silverthrone, Penny Silva, Susan Sims, Melinda Smith, Annettte Smith, David Sobczak, Ricky Sosnowski, Lori Spears, Tammy Spencer, Calvin Spott, Patricia Spradlin, Peggy Spriggs, Connie Stanford, Lori Stasko, Susan 130 Freshman Stephen, Darryl Stewart, Pamela Stewart, Richard Stokes, Reba Story, David Sullivia, Tim Sweeney, Scott Sykes, Jeanette Szmuc, Joe Tackett, Judy Tauber, Kimberly Thomas, Angel Thomas, Kimberly Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Johnita Thornton, Lynn Tigner, Rodney Tiller, Emerson Tincher, Jim Tomlinson, Jeanette Towers, Julie Tuggle, Dennis Tulba, Bryan Tyree, Patty Upchurch, Jeff VanCuren, Lisa Voorhies, Leslie Voyles, James Wagers, Calvin Walton, Cosetta Walton, Gina Waters, Renee Watson, Patty Wernt, Philip Wertz, Mike Whaley, Jay Wheelan, Tammy Wheeler, Pam White, Angela White, Jimmy Whittle, Wayne Wilkins, Terry William, Micheal Williams, Norm Worthington, Trina Wray, Vicky Yetsko, Charles Zamarr, Elizabeth Left: Students gather in the Pep Block to encourage the team to rack-up” the yard- age and score against their football oppo- nents. Freshman 131 Abegg, Howard Adams, Kim Akemon, Charles Anderson, Joseph Arnold, Janice Arnold, Veronica Artka, Sherry Azbill, Jeffery Azcona, Edward Baize, Barbara Ball, Eugene Banharf, Eddie Banks, Elaunda Banning, James Barker, Patricia Barnett, Linda Barrentine, Susan Barton, Charles Belcher, David Belmont, James Bement, Larry Bewley, Donna Biancardi, Joseph Blakely, Derrick Bogdan, Edward Borden, Debbie Bowen, Kathy Bridegroom Robert Brister, Timothy Brogdon, Peggy Brogdon, Melvin Brooks, Tim Bruce, Kathy Brugioni, Donna Buder, David Buffington, Mark Burgess, Cheri Burt, Janet Cadwell, Gale Calhoun, Tim Camp, Cindy Carter, Lindsey Chadd, Doris Chandler, Robin Cheek, Tim Childers, Douglas Clarke, Christopher Colon, Angie Collum, Frances Combs, Eddie Connolly, Janie Conway, Patricia Cook, Leonard Coopwood, Gregory Coopwood, Terry Coopwood, Theodorel Cox, Benjamin Cranor, Danny Cross, Sidney Cuevas, Ofelia Cullum, Billy Cunningham, Shelia Dallman, Katherine Damron, Marilyn Right: Mr. Don Starkey, sophomore counse- lor, prepares Rasa Radonis ' schedule for the coming school year. 132 Sophomore Left: Sophomores George Stevens and Mark Buffington perform reach and stretch exer- cises prior to a cross country meet. Davis, Micheal Degard, Don Delong, Dawn Deven, Ann Diaz, Joe Ditrich, Randy Doty, Marvin Doyle, Mike Drake, Natalie Durbin, Kathleen Durbin, Steve English, Linda Estes, Tammy Evans, Judith Evans, Ron Fancher, Brian Farley, Debbie Farmer, Jeffery Fields, Penny Finely, Leonard Finnerty, Tim Flemming, Kellie Foster, Mike Fuller, Carla Fuller, Steven Fuzy, Sharon Garcia, Ed Garrett, Rhonda Gibbons, Tammi Gibbs, Billy Gibley, Donna Gilmore, Robert Glenn, Rosevelt Glidewell, Sharon Gonzalez, Anthony Gonzales, Joe Gonzales, Rosemary Goodwin, Eric Gora, Mary Ann Grodon, Micheal Graig, Susan Gregory, Diana Gregory, Janice Griffith, Micheal Guerrero, Francisco Hardesty, Micheal Harms, Randy Harrell, Brenda Harris, Norman Heresz, John Hedge, Kathy Hedge, Perry Helton, Jenny Henderson, Mary Hendrix, Ronald Heneisen, Lily Sophomore 1 33 Henry, Kathy Henry, Robert Henson, Terry Hill, Teresa Hinkle, Laurie Holder, Brenda Hopper, Jr. Huff, Allen Huke, Theresa Hunter, Sherry Hunt, Tony Hutchinson, Robert llich, Vera Jackson, Danny Johanson, Randy Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Diane Johnson, Exavier Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Tammy Jones, James Jones, Russell Jordon, Peggy Jursic, Pam Kalmar, Eileen Kanzler, Jeff Kelly, Lonnie Kent, Debra Kirk, Sheila Kirksey, Spencer Kljaic, Luke Knee, Mark Knowles, Becky Koedyker, Dawn Koehler, Nancy Krejci, Kathy Krushinski, Al Krushinski, Charles Kuiper, David Lambert, William Land, Gayle Lane, K. Lane, L. Lazowski, Ed. Leviner, Donna Luna, Vincent Macias, Vincente Magurean, Howard Marrie, Patrick Martin, Lindsay Martin, Todd Marvel, Kenneth Mathews, David Meacham, Lisa McCloud, Caron Mclnerney, Barbara 1 34 Sophomores Sophomore 135 Class performs assembly skits Left: “Geometically speaking, Ed Banhart, sophomore, explains a problem in Mr. Randy Harkabus ' sixth hour class. McIntosh, Cris McKimmy, Kathryn McPhearson, Pam Miller, Anita Miller, Johnny Miller, Perry Morgan, Tim Morgneroth, Lori Morton, Mike Morton, John Mosqueda, Marc Muffett, Denise Murawski, Deanna Nance, Verna Nauta, Nancy Navarro, Tony Neri, Amar North, Tony North, Vincent Novak, Loretta Oaker, Jeff Oaks, John O’Brien, Engene Olson, Jennie Ooms, Edward Orban, Lisa Ousley, Kathy Pankowski, Kathy Payne, Clarence Peres, Chuck Perez, Maria Perez, Serjio Perez, Silvia Persley, Steve Peterson, Kathy Pfeiffer, Ron Phipps, Dana Pickens, Denise Pickett, Richard Pickett, Sheryl Pigg, Mike Pionter, Gerald Planer, Layne Planer, Wayne Pleasant, Glenda Poliguin, Robin Potter, Barbara Powers, Susie Pratchet, Eugene Pruitt, Michael Pyle, Anna Quaif, Michelle Quinones, Toni Ralston, Marshall Ramage, Cindy Randall, Tammy Far right: Vincent Luna, sophomore, pre- pares a flaming pastry to present to Mrs. Carolyn Zafiriades. Right: Attempting to grasp the pig skin, Greg Widelski, sophomore, is tackled by his Griffith opponent. Raudonis, Rasa Redd, Anita Reed, Donna Renicker, Dwayne Rhone, Billy Rice, David Richard, John Richards, Phillis Roark, David Robbins, Debbie Robinson, Kenneth Rodriquez, Annette Rosich, John Roland, Kenneth Rollins, Joe Rouse, Roland Rumba, Wendy Russell, Steve Russell, Velvet Rutherford, James Salinas, David Sanburn, Lisa Sargent, Kelly Sasser, Jeff Scott, Leroy Schneegas, John Seifrig, Theresa Sharp, Larry Sheline, Ed Shirley, Paula Shumpert, Lorraine Simpson, Julie Sims, Mark Slaughter, Kimberly Smiley, Ron Smith, Cathy Smith, Sally Smith, Roger Smith, Shelly Smith, Tom Souris, Jerry Sovinski, Cindy Spears, Tammy Spoljoric, Robin Stage, George Stephens, Kathleen Stevens, George Stewart, Felix Stokes, Cathy Stokes, Charles Straubel, Tammy Strauch, Dan Swartz, Lorraine Sweeney, Tim Swets, Penny Taylor, Cathy 1 36 Sophomore Taylor, William Tenorio, Sonja Theis, Theresa Thomas, Debra Thomas, Kendall Thruel, Buddy Tracey, Penny Travis, Tammy Upchurch, Dawn Upchurch, Robert Upchurch, Kelly Urchak, Sandy VanCuren, Tina Vandiver, Terry Vickery, Daniel Vinyard, Tami Wade, Sandra Wadkins, James Warden, Donald Wardrop, James Washington, Houghtlen Washington, Lillian Weddington, Robert Welch, Andrea Welch, Jeffery Wheatley, Carolyn Wheelan, Debby White, Keith Widelski, Greg Williams, Edris Williams, Kenneth Williams, Rosalind Williams, Yvonne Winter, David Wurtzbacher, Danny Yack, Thomas Yarbro, Angie Young, Pat Zammarron, Maria Soph instructs pom squad Dawn Upchurch, sopho- more, keeps the Lake Ridg e Junior High School (LRJH) Pom pon squad on their “toes.” The sophomore has been instructing the squad since Fall. Dawn was a mem- ber of the junior high squad when she attended the school. Currently, the soph- omore is a member of the Calumet High School War- riorettes, pom pon group. Sophomore 137 Albritten, Doreen Anderson, Sandra Arnold, Nahum Arriaga, Carmen Arwood, Sue Augustyn, Steve Baker, Melody Bank, Liz Banning, Barbara Bannister, Veronica Barker, Janet Barnett, Gail Barrentine, Nancy Bernal, Irma Beverly, Doug Bewley, Wilbert Bibbs, Barbara Blair, Robert Boatright, Lori Bonds, Sherry Borders, Billy Breckle, Cindy Brewer, Kevin Brinkley, Mark Brinkley, David Britton, Pam Broadstreet, George Brown, David Brunn, Robert Burgler, Mary Carrillo, Andy Cerros, Bobby Cervantes, Cindy Chancellor, Kathy Chather, Mike Clodfelter, David Caots, Becky Coffman, Randy Colon, Dora Connolley, Kathy Cook, Tammy Correa, Andy Cortez, Teresa Cory, John Cox, Robin Cunningham, Marcia Davis, Dawyne Dayhoff, Jill Cunningham accompanies ‘Innervision ’ group One of the ways junior Mar- cia Cunningham keeps in “tune” is by singing with a local band. Marcia is a member of the group, “Innervision.” The band is managed by Cedric Brown, owner of Gantser Lean Productions. The junior is the lead singer and is in a duet group. Marcia plans a career in singing and dancing follow- ing high school graduation. Marcia’s other activities at CHS include Warriorettes (pom pon squad) and Student Involvement Club. 138 Junior Juniors slate spring prom in building Far right: Junior Greg Givens dances at the Yearbook Distribution held in the Fall. Right: Behind all of that clown make up, Cathy Connolly, junior, views the action dur- ing the Pumpkin Carving Contest at Home- coming. DeLaugher, Doug Demps, Lori Diehi, Eddie Dohery, Suzanne Doty, Mark Downing, Jim Dravet, Rick Duggins, Diane Duvall, Stephanie Elam, Carol Ensweiler, Lori Eriks, Karen Etheridge, Bret Evans, Cathy Ewen, Blair Fauver, Brian Feeler, Alden Fizer, Annel Fleischman, Leilani Foster, Steve Freeman, Lynn Frey, Mike Fuller, Rhena Fuson, Cathy Girton, Nancy Givens, Gregory Golden, Cindy Golden, Linda Gomez, Theresa Gonkiewicz, Mary Gonzalez, Olivia Graham, Kim Gray, Michelle Greene, Blanche Gregory, Ricky Guined, Janet Gutierrez, Art Haines, Debbie Hall, Judy Hanachek, Cathy Junior 139 Mores finds U.S. ‘Roots ' Although raised in Niteroi, Brazil, exchange student jun- ior Alex Mores was born and has his “roots” in Nashville, Tennessee. The junior was born in the southern city. Alex plans to finish his schooling at Calumet. Follow- ing graduation, the exchange student hopes to study oceanography. Alex was a member of the volleyball team at his school in Brazil. He also participated in sailboat races in his coun- try. The exchange visitor is liv- ing with the Roland Wisor family in the Calumet Town- ship community. Hardin, Jesse Hardy, Earl Harrison, Micheal Hatler, Rick Hatmaker, Kathy Hein, Debbi Hendricks, Jean Hennings, Kathy Henry, Robert Hernandez, Elsa Hicks, Tim Hinkle, Timothy Hobson, Debra Hodge, Kathy Hogue, Cindy Hott, Kenny Hubinger, Jeff Hutchison, Debbie Jelenek, Janis Jobkowski, Joe Joiner, Becky Johnson, Barb Johnson, Carl Johnson, Janis Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Timothy Jones, Anna Jurcik, Diane Kain, Lovonda Kirby, Larry Klodzen, Kay Knight, Tony Knowles, Janice Koehler, Mariman Kotsinis, Anthanasia LaSane, Ricky LeLoup, Billie Lewis, Margaret Lezowski, Roman Long, Al 140 Junior Left: Juniors Lisa Zimnawoda, Joni Simko and Barbara Banning ride atop the Junior Class float in the Homecoming Parade. Junior 141 Long, Dilene Lord, Richard Loudermilk, Diane Mahaffey, Kathy Mara, Richard Mares, Frankie Marin, Virginia Markovich, Jeff Mathias, Theresa McDowell, Kim McMahan, Rodney McMaster, Craig Meulemans, Edward Miller, Debbie Miller, Keith Miller, Kellie Mincy, Debbie Mitchell, Becky Moisoff, Cris Morgan, Debbie Morgan, William Mose, Mark Mott, Louis Murga, Barbara Muro, Leo Murphy, Pat Navarro, Ramona Newbolds, Cheri Niblett, Billy Ortman, Kim Oborne, Sherri Overton, Janis Owens, Lori Owens, Johnny Palagyi, Rosemarie Parish, Kim Parker, Perry Partain, Loretta Peardon, Louise Peek, Steven Pena, Lisa Peters, David Peterson, Dale Peterson, Drenda Phelps, Belinda Phelps, Howards Phillips, Billy Poland, Mark Poor, Terry Potter, Patty Poulston, James Powell, Wilson Pyle, Marilyn Ralph, Jeff Randolph, Janice Rattray, Cheryl Ravdonis, Loreta Redd, Belinda Reiser, Bill Reiser, William Renicker, Larry Rice, Jerry Roland, Timmy Russell, Lee Russell, Mike Rutledge, Terri Salinas, Ed Sanchez, Sue Sanders, La Verne Schoon, Robert Seelberg, Robert Settle, Brenda Shaffer, Cammie Shelby, Steve Shinkle, Cheryl Shrader, Art Shumpert, DeVetta Sierra, Maria Simko, Joni Simko, Rick Sims, Jerry Smith, Bonnie Smith, Judy Smith, Scott Smith, Thad Speed, Alice Southard, Gene Spot, Nadema Right: Wilbert Bewley, junior, makes a sweet ' ' selection from the candy machine in the f ieldhouse foyer. Far right: Drama student Julia White, junior, preforms a pantomine as a class assign- ment. Drama I was offered for the first time in the English Department. 142 Junior Juniors use sock-hops to raise Prom money Left: Testing for just the right shade, Sally Swartz, junior, mixes colors for her Art III class. Wilson, Stanley Wojtyra, Jeff Worley, Phillip Wright, Nancy Yager, Tammy Zimnawoda, Lisa Stasko, Terrie Steinhuble, Lisa Stewart, Maxine Strauble, Cynthia Strauch, Sheri Sullivan, Jacqueline Sutton, Janie Sutton, Johanna Swartz, Sally Swortifiger, Gale Tauber, Tony Taylor, Shelia Tharp, Heidi Thomas, DeMeche Thompson, Debbie Towers, Mark Traylor, Jeff Trimble, Joe Upchurch, Lori Valdez, Janet Vaughn, Terry Vascura, Guy Vuckovich, Merlene Walsh, Daniel Walton, Theresa Washington, Sharon White, Julia Wilbon, Joe Wigsmoen, Crissy Williams, Edris Williams, Tracy Wilkerson, Douglas Junior 143 Djerich, Helen Krushinski, Karen Lasater, Judy Marvel, Barbara McMahon, Robert McPherson, Donna Stevenson, Debbie Sutton, Joy Tarver, Barbara Thackerson, Kathy Walters, Denise Weeks, April 144 Remember 1977? Do you remember? B«low: It ' s no snow job! Citizens of Buffalo, New York spent a good deal of the winter of 1976-77 trying to shovel out. The Gary area escaped much of the frosty white stuff” dumped on the nation’s East Coast, but suffered the coldest temperatures in recorded his- tory. Remember the record snow fall and sub-zero temp- eratures last year? Bur-r-r-r, thank goodness NIPSCO requested that area schools close for three days, thus allowing students to remain snug under the bed covers instead of out on a frigid road waiting for a yellow bus. Remember peanuts and a new “Dixie” president with a grin wider than Alice’s Che- shire cat? Jimmy Carter became president and brought along a rather “col- orful” collection of family members into the public eye with him. Sports action last year included the 1976 Olympics in Montreal. Calumet had a very “special” contribution to those games when graduate Rhonda Brady became a member of the U.S. Women’s Track and Field Team. Unfortunately the yearbook staff had a rather bitter mem- ory in 1977. They learned too late what happens when an irresponsible person is placed in charge of a section of the book. All of the apolo- gies offered (by members not at fault) could not lessen the blow for the twelve students who were omitted from the senior section of the year- book. Therefore, these two pages are dedicated to those individuals of the Class of 1977. Senior class combines banquet and awards Right: Intensive Lab member Leigh Lynch, senior, prepares typed copy for a job assign- ment during second and third hours. Adams, Dana Adams, Steve Addis, Brian Arnold, Mary Arriaga, Helen Artka, Linda Arwood, Kim Austin, Warren Azcona, Alexander Baker, Kathy Baldwin, David Banning, Brian Barrentine, Johnny Biancardi, Diane Blackwell, Joe Borens, Dennis Borom, Patricia Bowers, Micheal Brewer, Cindy Brown, Shirley 146 Seniors Brubaker, Daniel Brubaker, Janis Bukur, Mike Camp, James Cardwell, Brian Castaneda, Eva Cerros, Pete Chancellor, Bonnie Cheek, Lowell Childers, Duane Clark, Mike Colias, Emily Collum, Jeff Cook, Terry Coopwood, Pamela Cornelison, Royce Cox, Virginia Crosslin, Greta Crum, Jay Cuevas, George Cunningham, Michele Curtis, Billy Dale, Kathy Damron, Dorothy DeBaun, Paul Denault, Carrie Denny, Lora Derr, Richard Diaz, Irene Dickerson, Kim Seniors 147 Dillon, Ann Elam, Mike Ensweiler, Patti Erickson, Pam Farley, Robert Fendley, Stephen Fenwick, Pam Ferguson, Donna Finley, Linda Franko, Kathy Frazier, Ricky Frye, James Foreman, Karry Foster, Vada Garcia, Linda Garner, Barry Garrett, Terri Geary, Barb Gibson, Terry Gilmore, Randy Gilstrap, Jerry Glenn, Melinda Goodwin, Sandy Gora, Christine Goss, John Gray, Richard Green, Robbin Green, Tanya Guerrero, Manual Guterrez, Javier 148 Seniors Hall, Trudy Harper, Rex Hedge, Debra Henderson, Betty Hernandez, Linda Hinkle, Greg Hinshaw, Danny Hixon, Jeff Hobson, Debbie Hollingsworth, Aletha Ivanich, Bernadette Jansen, Debra Johnson, Randy Jordan, Con nie Kacher, Allen Keck, Elena Ketchum, David Ketchum, Tom Koedyker, Bobby Kotsinis, Eva Renicker ‘brushes up ' on oil painting hobby Getting just the right colors to satisfy her artistic desire is one of the most difficult aspects of oil painting for April Renicker, senior. Painting and drawing, one of the oldest hobbies, is a speciality of this senior. April became interested in land- scape oil painting at age 15. She enjoys “browsing” through museums and view- ing the works of the “mas- ters.” Although she mainly works in oils, April also “dabbles” in water colors. Following completion of her work, the senior frames her finished products. However, she is still unable to part with any of her “creations.” While attending Calumet, April participated in Band, Office Education Association (OEA), Pep Club, C-Teens, Chemistry Club and Girls Track. c Seniors 149 Krejci, Therese Land, Mary Lauderdale, Dannie Leith, Nancy Leonard, Georgia Lesiko, Sandra Leviner, Robert Lewis, Richard Lohman, Janet Louden, Michelle Lowe, Lucille Ludwig, Gary Lynch, Leigh McLain, Sherry McNeal, Henry McGee, Carol Malone, Keith Marlow, Darryl Mathias, Kathy Miller, Thomas Miner, Robert Muro, Ramiro Newbolds, Teresa Norrell, Dan Oliver, James Olson, Kathy Olson, Scott Osborne, John Overby, Randy Overby, Rita 150 Seniors Pankowski, Debbie Patterson, Mike Payne, Jim Peltier, Linda Pena, Greg Peters, Randy Peters, Tracey Pippins, Eldora Pope, Deborah Prewitt, Poutrise Pruitt, Dwayne Quaife, Lori Guined, Michael Rattray, Susan Redd, Greg Renicker, April Reynolds, Laura Rogers, Debbie Rouse, Diane Rumba, Kent Russell, John Salaz, Thomas Sanborn, David Sasser, Natalie Scott, Patricia Seberger, Darlene Seberger, Mike Shafer, Janet Short, Debra Shrader, Patrick Seniors 151 Travis teeters elbow bread Watch your pocket change, ’cause senior Spencer Travis makes “coin snatching” his personal hobby. Unofficially, Spencer has broken the world record of “snatching” 39 coins on his elbow. Where did he receive the idea for stacking “dough?” He saw a similar demonstration of “money mania” on the “Tonight Show.” What’s next? The senior hopes to attain the goal of $48.50. Next? Perhaps Mos- cow Olympics in 1980. Silvia, John Slaughter, Bill Smith, Susan Solon, Paula Sosnowski, Toni Spears, Tim Stalion, Dave Steele, John Stevenson, Alice Stokes, James Strabuel, Coleen Strauch, Lynn Surdyk, Richard Sweeney, Michael Symanski, David Taylor, Mary Teitge, Kirk Tharp, Virgil Thruel, Sandy Tidwell, Debra 152 Seniors Travis, Spencer Triana, Mary Tulba, Dwayne Valdez, Johnny Valentine, David Vandiver, Bobby Vaughan, Donna Vaughn, Marie Villarreal, Valerie Vinyard, Tim Virgin, Cary Vibanco, Mary Walker, Mary Walton, Barbara Washington, Shirley Watkins, Ferlin Wertz, Kim White, Tisa Whittle, Timothy Wilburn, Susan Wilkerson, Nancy Wilkins, Donald Wilson, Lisa Wurtzbacher, William Left: Intensive Lab members gather to hear guest speakers at the annual Employee Employer Vocational Banquet held in April. Seniors 1 53 Senior credits Adams, Dana: H.O. 3,4; Pep Club 2. Adams, Steve: Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 4; H.O. 3,4. Allen, John: Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2,4; track 4. Arnold, Mary: DECA 2; H.O. 2. Arriaga, Helen: H.O. 4; OEA 4. Artka, Linda: Biology 3; H.O. 3; OEA 4, vice president 4; GAA 2. Austin, Warren: Biology Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Golf 2,3,4. Azcona, Alexander: Honor Society 3,4; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Sprench Club 3,4. Banning, Brian: Bible Rap 3; Pep Club 4; Boys Track 3. Barrentine, Johnny: Pep Club 4. Barton, Theresa: Biology Club 2,3, Warriorettes 2,3. Beal, Robert: DECA 2,3,4, president 4; Student Involvement 4; Boys Track 2 . Bills, Lorraine: OEA 4 Blackwell, Joe: Varsity Club 2; Cross Country 4; Boys Track 3,4. Borum, Patricia: H.O. 3,4, OEA 3. Bowers, Mike: Honor Society 3,4; Biol- ogy Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Calu- met Players 4; Student Council 2,3, president 2; Student Involvement 4; Varsity Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Boys Track 2,3. Brewer, Cindy: Biology Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Sprench Club 2,3,4; H.O. 3,4; Student Involvement 4; C-Teens 2; Pep Club 4; GAA 2. Brown, Christopher: Chemistry Club 3,4; Student Involvement 4. Brown, Shirley: H.O. 3. Brubaker, Daniel: Chemistry Club 3,4; Pep Club 4. Brubaker, Janis: Honor Society 2,3,4, secretary 3; Student Council 4; Class officer, vice president 2, treasurer 4; Sprench Club 2,3,4, secretary 3, trea- surer 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 2; Girls Bas- ketball 2. Buker, Mike: Sprench Club 2,3; Class officer, vice president 4; Boys Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 2; Pep Club 4, vice president 4; Wrestling 2,3. Castaneda, Eva: Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Sprench Club 2; OEA 2; Calumet Players 3,4; Class Officer 2,3, treasurer 2,3; GAA 2. Childers, Duane: Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. Colias, Emily: Honor Society 2,3; DECA 2,3,4, treasurer 4; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2. Collum, Jeffery: Biology Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Sprench 2; Pep Club 3. Coopwood, Pamela: Honor Society 3,4; Biology Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 3; Sprench Club 2,3,4; OEA 3,4; Stu- dent Involvement 2,3,4, president 4; C-Teens 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2; Volleyball 2. Cox, Virginia: News Bureau 4, Bureau Chief 4; OEA 4. Cunningham, Michele: Student Involvement 2,3. Denault, Carrie: Honor Society 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Sprench Club 2,3,4; C-Teens 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2. Derr, Richard: Pep Club 4; Football 3,4. Ensweiler, Patti: Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, vice president 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerlead- ing 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2; Vol- leyball 2. Farley, Bob: I C E. 3. Ferguson, Donna: Honor Society 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Sprench Club 2,3,4, secretary 3; Acappella 3,4; Student Council 2,3; Bible Rap 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2. Finley, Linda: H.O. 3,4, treasurer 2; Acappella 2,3; Calumet Players 4; Stu- dent Involvement 3,4; C-Teens 2,3, vice president 2, president 4; GAA 2. Foster, Vada: DECA 2,3,4. Fox, Cyndee: H.O. 3. Fuller, Juanita: Honor Society 2; H.O. 3,4; OEA 2,3,4; Acappella 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 2; C-Teens 2,3; Student Involvement 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2 . Garcia, Cindy: H.O. 3,4. Garner, Barry: DECA 2,3; Wrestling 2; Pep Club 2. Garrett, Terry: Biology Club 2,3,4; H.O. 3; OEA 4; Student Involvement 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 2; Warriorettes 4. Geary, Barb: C-Teens 4; Student Involvement 4. Gilmore, Randy: Band 2,3; Varsity Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Football 4; Wrestling 2; Boys Tennis 2,3; Golf 2,3,4. Goodwin, Sandra: Honor Society 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3; Sprench Club 2,3; Calumet Players 4; Student Involvement 4; Girls Track 4. 154 Senior Credits Gora, Christine: Student Council 2; Biology Club 2; OEA 4; Pep Club 4; Volleyball 3,4; Girls Tennis 2,3,4. Goss, John: I.C.E. 3. Guerrero, Manuel: Chemistry Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Boys Track 3,4; Cross Country 3,4. Henderson, Betty: H.O. 2. Henson, Brenda: OEA 3. Hernandez, Linda: C-Teens 3,4; GAA 2; Girls Track 2,3,4. Hinkle, Greg: Honor Society 2,3,4, president 4; Band 2,3,4. Hixon, Jeff: Honor Society 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Chess Club 2; Pep Club 4; Golf 3. Ivanich, Bernadette: OEA 4. Jansen, Debra: H.O. 3; Student Involvement 4; Band 2,3,4; GAA 2. Johnson, Randy: Boys Track 2. Keck, Elena: DECA 2,3,4, vice presi- dent 4; C-Teens 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2. Ketchum, David: Boys Basketball 2,3,4. Kotsinis, Eva: Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4, treasurer 4; Sprench Club 2,3,4, vice president 4; H.O. 3; Pep Club 3,4. Krejci, Therese: Bible Rap 4; Student Involvement 4. Land, Mary: Honor Society 3,4; Biol- ogy Club 3; Sprench Club 2,3,4; OEA 4; Student Involvement 4; Pep Club 4; GAA 2; Volleyball 3. Leith, Nancy: DECA 3; OEA 4. Lesicko, Sandy: Honor Society 2,3; Biology Club 2,3,4, secretary 3, vice president 4; Chemistry Club 3; Sprench Club 2,3, vice president 3; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Leviner, Robert: I.C.E. 3,4. Louden, Michelle: Student Involve- ment 3,4; C-Teens 2,3,4. Lowe, Lucille: Honor Society 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Sprench Club 3; OEA 3,4, president 4; Pep Club 3; GAA 2. Ludwig, Gary: Wrestling 2. Lynch, Leigh: Honor Society 3,4; Biol- ogy Club 3,4; Sprench Club 3; OEA 4; Prom Queen 3; Pep Club 2,3,4, secre- tary 3; Cheerleading 2,3,4; GAA 2; Girls Tennis 2; Volleyball 2,3. Marlow, Darryl: Varsity Club 2; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Boys Track 2. McGee, Carol: Student Council 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2; H.O. 3; OEA 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Volleyball 2,3; Girls Basketball 2,3,4; Girls Tennis 2,3,4. Miller, Thomas: I.C.E. 3,4, president 4. Muro, Ramiro: Quill and Scroll 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Boys Track 2,3,4. Oliver, James: Pep Club 3,4; Boys Tennis 3. Olson, Kathy: Honor Society 2; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 2; GAA 2; Girls Track 2,3. Olson, Scott: Boys Track 2. Overby, Rita: Bible Rap 3; GAA 2; Girls Track 2,4. Shrader, Patrick: Honor Society 3,4; German Club 4; Band 2; Boys Tennis 2,3,4. Patterson, Michael: I.C.E. 3,4, presi- dent 3. Peltier, Linda: H.O. 3, GAA 2. Pippins, Eldora: OEA 4; Student Involvement 2,3; C-Teens 2,3,4, trea- surer 3; GAA 2. Pope, Deborah: H.O. 4; C-Teens 4; Pep Club 4. Senior Credits 1 55 Prewitt, Poutrise: DECA 2; H O. 4; Calumet Players 4; C-Teens 4; Stu- dent Involvement 4; Pep Club 2; GAA 2; Girls Track 2; Volleyball 2. Pruitt, Dwayne: Basketball 4. Quaife, Lori: OEA 3,4, treasurer 4; Pep Club 3; C-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2; Girls Track 2. Rattray, Susan: H O. 4. Ray, Kathy: DECA 4. Renicker, April: Pep Club 4; Chemis- try Club 4; OEA 4; Student Involve- ment 3; Girls Track 3; C-Teens 4; Band 4; GAA 2. Robbins, Dean: Football 3,4. Rouse, Diane: DECA 2,3,4; C-Teens 2; Pep Club 2. Russell, John: Sprench 2. Salaz, Thomas: Chemistry Club 3,4. Scott, Jeff: Boys Football 2. Scott, Patricia: OEA 4; Newspaper 3. Seberger, Darlene: Honor Society 2,3,4; H.O. 3,4; GAA 2; Volleyball 2. Seberger, Mike: Honor Society 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Sprench Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 4; Pep Club 4, president 4; Boys Basketball 2,3,4. Shinkle, Susie: H.O. 4. Sims, Tracy: DECA 3,4. Slaughter, Bill: Honor Society 2; Biol- ogy Club 3. Solon, Paula: Biology Club 2,3,4; Sprench Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; GAA 2. Sosnowski, Toni: Honor Society 2,3,4; H.O. 3,4; Sprench Club 2; C-Teens 2,3; Homecoming Court 4; GAA 2; Volleyball 2; Girls Basketball 2. Spear, Tim: Boys Basketball 2; Golf 3.4. Stalion, Dave: Basketball 2. Staninger, Susan: DECA 2,3,4. Steele, John: Biology Club 2,3,4; Bible Rap 4; Pep Club 3,4; Boys Basketball 2; Boys Track 2,3,4. Sweeney, Michael: Chemistry Club 3.4, president 4; Prom King 3; Pep Club 4; Boys Basketball 2,3,4. Taylor, Mary: H.O. 2. Teitge, Kirk: Honor Society 2,3,4, vice president 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, president 4; Class officer, president 3,4; Calumet Play- ers 4; Pep Club 4, Boys Track 2,3,4. Thruel, Sandy: Ho. ' or Society 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; K 0. 3; Pep Club 2,3; GAA 2. 156 Senior Credits Tidwell, Debra: H.O. 3; Acappella 2. Valentine, David: Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 2,3; Sprench Club 2,3. Vaughan, Donna: Honor Society 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; OEA 4, secretary 4; Student Council 4; GAA 2; Girls Tennis 2. Vaughn, Marie: DECA 2,3,4. Vibanco, Mary: Sprench Club 2,3,4; OEA 3,4; C-Teens 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Villarreal, Valerie: C-Teens 3,4; Band 2,3,4, secretary 4; GAA 2. Vinyard, Tim: I.C.E. 4; Football 3,4. Walton, Barbara: OEA 4; Bible Rap 4; Student Involvement 3. Washington, Shirley: H.O. 3,4, secre tary 4; Student Involvement 3,4. Wertz, Kim: Honor Society 2,3; Biol ogy Club 2,3,4, president 4; Chemis- try Club 3; Sprench Club 2,3, presi- dent 3; Student Involvement 2,3; Band 2,3,4, vice president 4; Cheer- leading 2,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2. Wilbon, Joe: H.O. 3. Wilburn, Susan: H.O. 2. Wilkins, Donald: Honor Society 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. Williams, Darlene: Honor Society 2,3; OEA 4. Williams, Kenny: DECA 3,4. Yack, Al: DECA 2,3,4. Below: After a day of hard work, junior Lisa Zimnawoda and sophomore John Oaks recall the day’s events over “snacks and sodas. Right: Senior Class President Kirk Teitge, raises money by selling a class T-shirt to senior Brian Banning. Below right: Junior Blair Ewen checks prices while “consumer shopping for a good stereo buy. Far right: Checking to make sure she has the perfect fit” is Rasa Raudonis, sophomore. 158 Riches Money may not alone bring happiness, but it can cer- tainly improve dating! People, especially teens, often find it difficult to have a good time without the “good old “root of all evil.” Inflation has even invaded the fantasies of the mind. Once people dreamed of money trees with branches from which sprouted green currency. Today such a tree would have to be a “year ’round bloomer” in order to keep pace with prices that increase every day. The school ' s patrons and advertisers were especially supportive of this year’s annual. The staff collected extra advertising which ena- bled them to add some “spe- cial touches” to this book. In Pursuit Of. Modrak CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY INC. 3700 CLARK RD GARY. INDIANA 46408 PHONE 838 0308 160 Ads eileen kalmer, sophomore Ads 161 sC ENSWEILER’S BUS COMPANY BARKER SCHOOL BUS SERVICE 3383 burr street gary, in 46408 972-9248 2323 west 47th avenue gary, in 46408 980-9190 GARY TRUCK AND BUS SALES, INC. 60 BV CALUMET SCHOOL BUS COMPANY, INC. 2323 west 47th avenue gary, in 46408 980-9193 4732 roosevelt place gary, in 46408 980-9039 162 Ads 1 235 east glen park avenue griffith, in 4631 9 6510 broadway merrillville, in 46410 980-6800 CALUMET compliments of the NATIONAL BANK LAKE RIDGE SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION r dr ' J J i ; c r M ‘ ) a good place to save! 1975 w. ridge road gary, in. 46408 MEADE BANK OF ELECTRIC HIGHLAND 1825 summer st. hammond, in. 46312 2611 highway avenue highland, in. 46322 Blythe Sports Shop 138 n. broad CONGRATULATIONS! griff ith, in 46319 Best of Everything 838-2203 kathy olson valerie Villareal randy peters brian addis brian banning fgg HAROLD JOYCE ORTMAN 1 64 Ads RANBURN DRUGS 3977 Cleveland street gary, in. 46408 980-4898 patti ensweiler, junior PFISTER’S BARBER SHOP HAIRSTYLING TOUPEES MEN’S CLOTHING 4767 Cleveland street gary, in. 46408 WHOLESALE JEWELERS 451 1 Cleveland street gary, in. 46408 HAIR BENDERS HAIRSTYLING FOR WOMEN AND MEN 3319 45th st. highland, in. 46322 (219) 924-4100 CAL’S BARBER SHOP 2863 colfax st. gary, in. 46406 Ads 1 65 SPASOFF STUDIO 3633 broadway gary, in. 46408 887-7682 lohn steele, most photogenic sandy goodwin, most photogenic ' V- 166 Ads St RAC K L VAN TitrSyPER i PRODUCE Uarke STRACK AND VAN TIL SUPERMARKET highland hammond merrillville Schererville Ads 167 KENNETH W. LESSIE ROSENWINKEL AND SONS INC. 4500 grant street gary, in. 46408 844 n. elmer street griff ith, in. 46319 INSURAN 838-6681 CE INSURANCE SERVICE AGENCY INC. BUSINESS INSURANCE SERVING THE CALUMET AREA ALSO PERSONAL LINES AUTO — HOMEOWNERS — LIFE 2111 w. lincoln hwy. merrillville, in. 46410 769-8466 1 68 Ads -vrnr ' uiSTi „ iffi uSV J . ' unknown shopper BLACK OAK HARDWARE C J MOVERS 3701 w. ridge road gary, in. 46408 980-8598 (7 uul a£ue) HARDWARE STORES open 361 days a year 25th colfax gary, in 46406 R L DEPT. STORE BOB’S AUTO AIR (the st ore your confidence built) CONDITIONING 25th colfax 25 19 colfax st. gary, in 46406 gary, in. 46406 clothing for the whole family 844-3899 Ads 169 REACH OUT TO YOUR HORIZON . . . Touch the goals you place there You can By taking all of your talents and abilities and using them prop- erly, you can reach out, grab the future that is on your horizon, and bring it back into the present. ' At Inland Steel, we want only those people who are willing to use all of their talents in order to grow in their chosen field We realize that our future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of our people. If you are looking for a company where your abilities provide you with an oppor- tunity to contribute and the rewards and responsibilities that go with it Inland would like to !alk to you We need productive individuals for positions in clerical, production, technical and craft apprenticeship areas. If you have a desire to use all of your talents and be fully rewarded for it . take the time to find out about a career with us. See Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department Inland Steel INDIANA HARBOR WORKS 3210 Watling Street k East Chicago. Indiana i Equal Opportunity Employer M F POSTEMA PAINT FLOOR COVERING 405 east ridge road griffith, in 4631 9 CALUMET GOLF CLUB 3920 w. ridge road gary, in. 46408 COLFAX TRAILER PARK 3601 colfax avenue gary, in. 46408 1 70 Ads © compliments of I GARY NATIONAL BANK YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR BANK serving the family and business community deposits insured to $40,000 by FDIC GATLIN PLUMBING 31 1 north broad street griffith, in 4631 9 tammy yeager, junior PETROLEUM PRODUCTS INC. 1 122 e. 10th place gary, in. 46401 885-4351 Ads 171 LAMPRECT FLORISTS GREENHOUSE ‘‘since 1 923 8941 kleiman street highland, in 46322 838-4754 BRYAN’S FLORIST GARY GRIFFITH CROWN POINT WHITING 4238 w. ridge road gary, in. 46408 980-4700 Kulpu Fiwnl “Serving Your Community” ambulance service 9089 kleinman highland, in 46322 Good Luck Class Of ’78 From The Pep Club 25TH AVENUE GARAGE 6246 w. 25th avenue gary, in. 46406 1 72 Ads 4530 west 45th gory, in 46403 980-9284 Student Council class of ’78 janis brubaker mike bukur patti ensweiler leigh lynch carol mcgee kathy olson mike seberger donna vaughn kirk teitge class of ' 79 becky coates doug delaughter mariam koehler kirn mcdowell kim ortman joni simko wilbert bewley laverne sanders class of ’80 cheri burgess jenny helton laurie hinkle peggy jordan gayle land tammy travis lori morganroth jenny olson dana phipps class of ' 81 myra benjamin william bills pam estes mary hartman lori hunt lisa lavender lori sosnowski kim tauber patty watson Ads 1 73 « c ° e P TIP TOP GROCERY STORE U.S.D.A. choice meats storewide savings special low prices on dairy products 2025 w. ridge road gary, in. 46408 601 0 w. ridge road 7919 indianapolis blvd. 5340 broadway plaza rts. 30 and 55 FISHERS FINE FOODS 2934 burr street gary, in. 46406 open 7 a.m. to midnight THRIF — T — Mart 1 10 w. ridge road griff ith, in. 46319 838-1305 open 24 hours LEE’S FOOD MART INC. 61 25 w. 25th ave. gary, in. 46406 844-3202 everyday low prices on milk and meats 174 Ads JACKIES R.V. CENTER 1908 ridge road gary, in. 46408 STEFFIE JOE’S RESTAURANT LOUNGE Special Luncheons and Dinners Daily Family Entrance in Rear 2804 highway avenue highland, inc. 46322 923-2525 GROPP’S Famous Fish of Stroh TURN OF THE CENTURY 9628 indianapolis blvd. highland, in. 46322 924-2122 600 e. ridge road griff ith, in. 46319 838-9855 JIMMIES CONEY ISLAND FRENCH QUARTERS RESTAURANT Best Hot Dogs Hamburgers 905 n. broad st. griff ith, in. 46319 3040 w. ridge road gary, in. 46408 Ads 1 75 176 Ads MIDWEST LUMBER 3319 burr street gary, in. 46408 838-3268 Want a pr6blerrisolved instead of jugt a prftductr Shop The Friendly Ones 9 Gary, Indiana 46408 HIGHLAND LUMBER 2930 ridge road highland, in. 46322 GARY TREE SERVICE Complete tree care Serving all of Lake Porter Counties HUBINGER LANDSCAPE 2901 w. 41 st avenue gary, in. 46408 980-3504 1 906 w. 45th avenue gary, in. 46408 Ads 177 GRIFFITH READY MIXED gineer 1 1 08 east main street griff ith, in. 46319 838-2607 720 east fifth avenue, p.o box 612 gary, indiana 46402 phone: (2 19) 883-0302 Superior Printing (Bo. 2428 CALHOUN STREET GARY, INDIANA 46406 REMY CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. PHONE 844-0938 3712 hayes gary, in 46408 887-5241 1 78 Ads i Best of Luck Good Luck ’78 Super ’78 From the class From the that’s Fine Super ’79 Honor Society Junior Class Student Involvement Good Luck Wishes Class of ’78 the “Super Seniors” of ’78 From the Class of ’80 the Best of Luck Sophomore Class Good Luck Seniors C-Teens Good Luck to all kA l | Hanq in there because the class of ’78 F is the best of all. Biology Club Congratulations Bonne Chance Classe de ’78 Seniors Buena Suerte Close de ’78 From the Good Luck Class of ’78 Chemistry Club From the Sprench Club Ads 1 79 Yearbook Robin Cox Doris Chadd Lori Demps Carla Fuller Earl Hardy Anna Jones Donna Leviner Ramiro Muro Kim Ortman Sherri Osborne Susie Sanchez Cathy Taylor Doloras Torres Mark Towers Jill Dayhoff Cathy Evans Debbie Haines Anna Jones Dian Jurcik Mariam Koehler Dilene Long Patty Potter Joni Simko Lori Upchurch Tammy Yeager Miss Francie Blaney, Adviser Congratulates all Seniors CONYER’S STANDARD STATION ridge cline griffith, in 4631 9 838-4236 DISCOUNT AUTO SUPPLY 2768 colfax street gary, indiana 46408 Congratulations Seniors Office Education Association 180 Ads Health Occupations Congratulates All Seniors President — Billy Wurtzbacher Vice President — Lora Denny Secretary — Shirley Washington Treasurer — Linda Finley Our Calumet Patrons Good Luck, Mr. Seabloom Best Wishes, Mrs. Juratic Mr. Yacko Seniors — Goodbye-Good Luck Good Luck, Mr. C. Velasco Super ’78 is out of sight Irwin J. Zielinski “What can I say?” Mr. Seramur Steve Bjelich Cudziol Family Anna Mae Postama Luck Success to ' 78 C. Kanolis K. Hunter, Best of Luck L. Vale, Bonne Chance Milos Karagin W. Miller George Ahlgrim, Acts 1 6:3 1 Shmagranoff Having a friend makes you happy all over. Hi seniors. Good Luck Libraries are important Richard Sopko Eloysia Randham Anonymous Nancy Wilkerson Tom G. Forever Cindy John Earl Susie Laurie Elieff Our senior, Ramiro, Staff. Good Luck Mike S. J.S. Kim Brian Pauline Yatsko Ms. Johnnie McCray Parathon Travel Barbara Sadja R. Harkabus Tommee Tippee Coach Lindinger Jackie Pauley Best Wishes Class of ' 78 Mrs. Weakland Best Wishes Super ' 78 Mrs. Silverman Best of Luck ’78 Good Luck Seniors Sanchez Torres Best Wishes Don Starkey Melissa Michelle Amy Carri Seniors, Best of Luck Good Luck Seniors, Mr. Cole Robert Joseph Have fun learning English Best Wishes Mr. Maginot Mr. Mrs. Traicoff Kellie, Jill, ? Portman Jim Moore William B. Reynolds Fred Reynolds Laura Reynolds Freddie Reynolds Barb Loves Ricky Kenny Wood, Class of ' 79 Sue Sanchez Leo Muro Marti Vamp Pam Mosley, Class of ’81 Lisa Pena, Class of ' 79 Tracy April, Forever Olivia ’79 Ganzola Azcona Family I go for tall boys — T.C. Good Luck Class of ' 79 Yeh John, You did it Jon Sherri the best Dale Loves Lori Z. Hardy Family Compliments of Pearl James Davis Best Wishes, Mr. Keach Dana Scott Class of ’78 Spanish Forever, Carrie D. God Bless you Class of ' 78 Dot Ora Ads 181 Index Abegg, Howard 132 Abegg, Jon 1 26 Abramson, Herbert 120 Ace Hardware 12 Adams, Dana 53, 146, 154 Adams, Kim 16, 42, 49, 54, 56, 132 Adams, Steve 42, 62, 146, 154 Addis, Brian 146 Ahlgrim, Mr. George 40, 104, 105, 122 Akemon, Charles 71, 132 Aldridge, Eric 126 Algebra II Class 102 Allbritten, Doreen 36, 40, 58, 75, 80, 138 Allen, Angela 126 Allen, John 71, 154 Anderson, Joe 71, 132 Anderson, Pearl 121 Anderson, Sandra 138 Anseralo, Lori 41, 42, 62, 102, 126 Antonari, Ken 126 Arce, Gerardo 126 Arce, Sylvia 1 26 Arnold, James 126 Arnold, Janice 132 Arnold, Mary 53, 146, 154 Arnold, Nahaum 138 Arnold, Verinica 132 Arriaga, Carmen 3, 52, 53, 138 Arriaga, Helen 51, 146, 154 Artka, Linda 146, 154 Artka, Shery 49, 1 32 Arwood, Kim 146 Arwood, Sue 8, 1 3, 1 8, 42, 53, 58, 62, 118 Astronomy Class 103 Augusrin, Mary 126 Augustin, Steve 28, 53, 138 Austin, Warren 62, 146, 154 Authentic Costumes 4 Avant, Marian 126 Azcona, Alex 31, 102, 146, 154 Azcona, Edward 132 Azbill, Jeffrey 132 Baird, Miss Laura 75, 91, 122 Baize, Barbara 132 Baker, Katy 146 Baker, Lisa 41, 126 Baker, Melody 138 Baldwin, David 146 Ball, Eugene 132 Ball, Greg 126 Band 8, 54, 56, 57, 107 Bank, Elizabeth 42, 49, 54, 62, 138 182 Banhart, Ed 83, 84, 132, 135 Banks, Elanda 53 Banning, Barb 36, 62, 74, 95, 110, 138, 141 Banning, Brian 62, 71, 118, 146, 158 Banning, Jim 62, 71, 132 Bannister, Veronica 138 Barath, Mr. Jack 50, 1 22 Bare, Edith 126 Bare, Patricia 126 Bare, William 126 Banff, Darrell 126 Barker, Abraham 126 Barker, Janet 51, 138 Barker, Patricia 132 Barnett, Gail 49, 51, 53, 62, 94, 1 38 Barnett, Linda 49, 132 Barrentine, John 62, 146, 154 Barrentine, Nancy 36, 138 Barrentine, Susan 132 Barton, Charles 132 Barton, Theresa 1 54 Baseball, Boys 86, 87 Basketball, Boys 76, 77, 78, 80,81 Basketball, Girls 80, 81 Beal, Robert 50, 1 54 Beatty Memorial Hospital 105 Beckham, Mr. Rolland 122 Began, Mr. Menahem 4 Belcher, David 132 Belcher, Joyce 126 Bell and Howell Co. 102 Belmont, James 79, 109, 132 Bement, Larry 40, 86, 132 Benjamin, Myra 38, 41, 126, 173 Bernal, Irma 138 Bernal, Patricia 126 Beverly, Alice 126 Beverly, Doug 138 Bewley, Donna 40, 132 Bewley, Frank 88 Bewley, Wilbert 54, 138, 142, 173 Biancardi, Diane 146 Biancrdi, Joseph 132 Bianchi’s Restaurant 36 Bibbs, Barbara 53, 138 Bible Rap 40 Bills, James 14 Bills, Lester 126 Bills, Lorraine 1 54 Bills, William 48, 126, 173 Biology Club 1 2, 35, 42, 43, 103 Bizzle, Steven 1 26 Black, Dan 126 Blackwell, Joseph 88, 146, 154 Blair, Christine 126 Blair, Robert 114, 138 Blakely, Derrick 132 Blaney, Miss Francie 44, 46, 122, 180 Blink, Marian 121 Bloom, Joe 126 Boatright, Lori 53, 138 Bogden, Ed 70, 7 1 , 86, 132 Bolden, Sherita 41, 126 Bonds, Sherry 138 Borders, Billy 86, 138 Borders, Herman 84, 98 Bordom, Debbie 1 32 Boens, Dennis 146 Borlick, Mr. Paul 11, 54, 107, 191 Borom, Patty 33, 1 46, 1 54 Bowen, Kathy 132 Bowers, Mike 36, 42, 48, 54, 62, 70, 71, 146, 154 Bradford, Tyrone 126 Bradley, Godwin 56, 126 Brady, Grag 72, 78, 126 Brady, Rhonda 16, 145 Breckel, Cindy 49, 138 Brewer, Cindy 23, 41, 53, 62, 146, 154 Brewer, Kevin 138 Bridegroom, Dorothy 126 Bridegroom, Robert 132 Brinkley, David 71, 138 Brinkley, Lynn 72, 126 Brinkley, Mark 28, 29, 71, 86, 138 Brister, Tim 2, 3, 77, 1 32 Britten, Pam 138 Broadstreet, George 138 Broadstreet, Rose 1 26 Brogdon, Peggy 62, 132 Brogden, Mel 71, 132 Brooks, Tim 132 Brown, Chris 42, 154, 161 Brown, Crystal 1 26 Brown, David 138 Brown, Debbie 126 Brown, Dennis 50 Brown, Kimberly 126 Brown, Randy 126 Brown, Sharon 126 Brown, Shirley 146, 154 Brubaker, Dan 11, 42, 62, 147, 154 Brubaker, Janis 31, 32, 36, 41, 42, 56, 62, 103, 147, 154, 173 Bruce, Cathy 37, 132 Brugioni, Donna 49, 132 Brunne, Robert 54, 138 Budder, David 132 Buffington, Mark 67, 132, 133, 190 Buker, Anthony 126 Buker, Michelle 49, 53, 62 Buker, Mike 1 2, 38, 42, 69, 147, 154, 173 Burger, Jamie81, 126 Burgess, Cheri 132, 173 Burgler, Mary 42, 49, 54, 138 Burk, Julie 126 Burt, Janet 41 , 42, 58, 1 32 Business’s 110, 111 Bjlich, Mr. Steve 122, 191 Cadwell, Gale 1 32 Calhoun, Tim 132 Camp, Cindy 132 Camp, James 147 Cardwell, Brian 147 Carlotta, Diane 41, 126 Carr, Susan 1 26 Carrillo, Andy 138 Carrillo, Frank 78, 126 Carter, Jimmy 145 Carter, Lindsey 132 Castellano, Art 72, 83, 126 Casteneda, Eva 51, 54, 118, 147, 154 Cather, Mike 88, 1 38 Cerros, Bobby 1 38 Cerros, Pete 1 47 Cerros, Ruby 126 Cervantes, Cindy 42, 49, 56, 60,61,62, 118, 138 Cervantes, David 126 Chadd, Doris 36, 46, 49, 180 Champion, Kelly 20, 21 Chancellor, Bonnie 147 Chancellor, Kathy 1 38 Chandler, Robin 132 Charlotta, Diane 126 Cheek, Lowell 147 Chekk, Tim 77, 1 32 Cheerleading, Freshman 62, 63 Cheerleading, J.V. 62, 63 Cheerleading, Varsity 34, 60,61,99 Chemistry Class 102 Chemistry Club 42, 43 Childers, Doug 29, 36, 42, 56, 132 Childers, Dwayne 42, 56, 62, 147, 154 Chinn, Cheryl 126 Chorus 107 Christmas Dance 14, 15, 53 Clark, Christopher 132 Clark, Mike 86, 147 Clodfelter, David 54, 138 Cooster, Jim 127 Coates, Becky 138, 173 C.O.E. 112, 115 Coffman, Kevin 126 Coffman, Randy 52, 138 Cole, Mr. Charles 42, 72, 88, 102, 103, 122 Coleman, Sheila 126 Colias, Emily 50, 147, 154 Collum, Elizabeth 126 Collum, Francis 132 Collum, Jeff 147, 1 54 Colon, Angie 132 Colon, Dora 53, 138 Colon, Emily 126 Comms, Eddie 86, 132 Connolly, Cathy 49, 53, 138, 139 Connolly, Janice 132 Conover, Norm 1 26 Conway, Patricia 48, 62, 94, 1 32 Cook, Leonard 132 Cook, Tammy 49, 51, 53, 62, 1 15, 138 Cook, Terry 48, 62, 71, 77, 147 Cooper, Scotty 1 26 Coopwood, Greg 7 1 , 132 Coopwood, Pam 147, 154 Coopwood, Teddy 71, 78, 79, 88 Coopwood, Terry 132 Coopwood, Theodore 78, 132 Copeland, Sheila 1 27 Corilla, Frank 72, 1 26 Cornelison, Royce 52, 147 Correa, Andres 106, 138 Cortez, Theresa 49, 54, 62, 138 Cory, John 1 38 Courtis, Mrs. Bess 122 Cox, Benjamin 132 Cox, Robin 41, 46, 47, 56, 96, 138, 180 Cox, Virginia 147, 1 54 Cranor, Daany 132 Cristoa, Billy 1 27 Crosby, Bing 5 Cross Country 66, 67 Cross, Sidney 77, 132 Crosslin, Greta 147 Crumm, Jay 147 C Teens 22, 23, 49, 53 Cuevas, George 1 47 Cudziol, Mabel 121 Cuevas, Ofelia 132 Cullum, Billy 86, 132 Cummings, Stanley 1 27 Cunningham, Marcia 27, 42, 48, 53, 58, 135 Cunningham, Michelle 42, 48, 50, 147, 154 Cunningham, Sheila 132 Current Issues 104 Curtis, Billy 147 Dakich, Mr. Tom 122 Dale, Kathy 147 Dale, Kim 147 Dallman, Kathy 1 32 Damron, Dorothy 147 Damron, Marilyn 6, 132 Daughrty, Terry 127 Davis, Dawayne 138 Davis, Dianna 127 Davis, James 121 Davis, Johnny 127 Davis, Michael 133 Davis, Steve 1 27 Davis, Tammi 127 Dayhoff, Jill 24, 25, 36, 37, 44, 49, 58, 62, 138, 180 Dean, Keith 127 DeBaun, Paul 147 DECA 50, 1 1 5 DeFoe, Charles 127 DeGard, Don 52, 133 Delaughter, Doug 4, 36, 38, 40, 42, 54, 56, 62, 139, 173 Delfey, Dianna 127 Delong, Christine 81, 127 Delong, Dawn 49, 133 Delong, Patrick 40, 42, 56, 127, 190 Delong, Penny 41, 56, 127 Demps, Lori 40, 46, 49, 98, 139, 180 Denault, Carrie 36, 41, 49, 62, 147, 154 Denny, Lora 15, 36, 48, 53, 147 Denny, Ronald 1 5 Derr, Richard 70, 71, 147, 154 Deven, Ann 133 Deven, Fred 50 Deweese, Joyce 121 DeWees, Brian 1 27 Diaz, Joe 41, 133 Diaz, Irene 147 Diaz, Rachel 127 Dickerson, Kim 147 Dickson, Milton 20, 21 Diehl, Ed 36, 40, 139 Diehl, Nancy 40, 1 27 Dillion, Ann 148 Dittrich, Lori 127 Dittrich, Randy 133 Djerich, Helen 144 Dorherty, Susan 36, 49, 56, 57, 62, 94, 139 Doty, Mark 52, 139 Doty, Maruno 133 Doty, Miss Zella 1 09, 1 22 Dougherty, Terry 1 27 Downing, Jimmy 139 Doyle, Hamilton 79, 86 Doyle, Mike 133 Drake, Natalie 133 Drama Club 54 Dravet, Rick 36, 40, 42, 62,71,86, 139 Drudge, Allion 1 27 Duggins, Diane 34, 42, 56, 139 Durbin, Kathleen 133 Durbin, Steve 133 Dutton, Michelle 38, 41, 63, 127 Duvall, Stephanie 50, 1 39 Dykhuizen, Danny 127 Edgman, Tim 127 Eithel, Lori 127 Elam, Carol 36, 41 , 51, 138 Elam, Mike 148 Elizando, Robert 78, 127 Elizardo, Bobby 72 English Class 98, 99 English, Linda 133 English, Thomas 127 Ensweiler, Lori 36, 40, 42, 49, 58, 59, 62, 139 Ensweiler, Henry 121 Ensweiler, Patti 10, 11, 38, 41, 42, 61, 62, 148, 154, 161, 165, 173 Erickson, Pam 148 Eriks, Karen 138 Estes, Pam 38, 74, 127, 173 Estes, Tammy 133 Estes, Theresa 1 27 Estrada, Alan 72, 86, 1 27 Etheridge, Bret 1 2, 36, 40, 41,42, 62, 82, 83, 138 Evans, Cathy 44, 45, 56, 138, 180 Evans, Judith 1 33 Evans, Ron 8 8, 1 27, 1 33 Evans, Teresa 127 Evetts, John 84, 1 27 Ewen, Blair 42, 62, 138, 158 Ewen, Brook 40, 68, 69, 78, 86, 127 Fadul, Mrs. Valarie 121 Fairbanks, Anthony 127 Fancher, Brian 133 Farler, Anthony 56 Farley, Debbie 48, 62, 133 Farley, Robert 86, 87, 148, 154 Farmer, Jeffrey 79, 133 Fauver, Brian 56, 139 Feeler, Alden 50, 139 Feeler, Denise 127 Fendley, Stephen 148 Fenwrick, Pam 53, 148 Ferguson, Dbnna 32, 36, 41, 100, 148, 153, 154 Fields, Penny 41 , 42, 1 33 Finley, Leonard 48, 79, 133 Finley, Linda 1 5, 49, 53, 54, 148, 154 Finnerty, Tim 1 33 Fisher, Patricia 62, 127, 128 Fitzgerald, Noreood 127 Fizer, Annel 139 Fleischman, Leilani 139 Fleischman, Sandi 62, 63, 91, 127 Fleming, Kellie 133 Flores, Bobby 72, 127 Flynn, Louis 127 Football, Freshman 72, 73 Football, J.V. 72, 73 Football, Varsity 70, 71 Foreign Languages 100, 101 Foreman, Anna 127 Foreman, Danny 127 Foreman, Karry 148 Foster, Mike 41, 42, 133 Foster, Steve 62, 69, 139 Foster, Vada 50, 148, 154 183 Fox, Barbara 127 Fraire, Ed 122 Franko, Kathy 148 Fray, Debbie 100, 101, 122 Frazier, Rick 54, 62, 148 Freeman, Lynn 139 French Class 100, 101 Frey, James 148 Frey, Joseph 127 Frey, Michael 116, 139 Frye, Cindy 49, 127 Fuller, Carla 46, 133, 180 Fuller, Juanita 53, 1 54 Fuller, Rhena 49 Fuller, Rhonda 139 Fuller, Steven 133 Fun Fair 1 18 Fuson, Curtis 50 Fuson, Kathy 49, 53, 54, 139 Fuzy, Sharon 56, 133 Garcia, Cindy 1 54 Garcia, Ed 133 Garcia, Linda 54, 148 Garcia, Nicky 1 27 Gardner, Barry 148, 154 Gardner, Marcus 127 Garibay, Laura Garret, Rhonda 133 Garrett, Terri 11, 23, 33, 42, 50, 51, 58, 62, 148, 154 Gary, Mike 127 Geary, Barbara 148, 154 Geary, Elizabeth 22, 56, A? 63, 127 German Class 100, 101 German Club 8, 40 Gibbons, Tammi 40, 54, 133 Gibbs, Billy 40, 41, 42, 133 Gibson, Terry 148 Gidcumb, Patricia 1 27 Giden, Patricia 127 Gidley, Donna 133 Gilmore, Randy 42, 71, 148, 154 Gilmore, Ray 127 Gilmore, Robert 6, 133 Gilstrap, Jerry 148 Girton, Nancy 108, 139 Givens, Greg 71, 77, 88, 139 Givens, Yolanda 127 Glee Club 54 Glenn, Roosevelt 133 Glenn, Melinda 148 Glidwell, Sharon 133 Gloria, Elsa 127 Golden, Cindy 139 Golden, Linda 139 Golf 92, 93 Gomez, Theres 1 39 Gonzalez, Anthony 133 Gonzalez, Erny 72 Gonzalez, Jose 133 Gonzalez, Olivia 41, 49, 139 Gonzalez, Rosemary 133 Goodwin, Eric 133 Goodwin, Sandy 36, 48, 54, 1 18, 148, 154, 166 Gora, Chris 50, 51, 62, 75, 94, 95, 110, 148, 155 Gora, Mary Ann 74, 75, 80, 94 133 Gordon, Mike 12, 41, 42, 133 Goss, John 148, 1 55 Graduation 32 Graham, Kim 42, 49, 53, 139 Graham, Pam 36, 58, 1 27 Graig, Mary 128 Graig, Susan 133 Gray, Michelle 29, 53, 54, 139 Gray, Richard 148 Greene, Blanche 49, 139 Greene, Shanette 1 28 Green, Robbin 14, 49, 54, 64, 80, 95, 148 Green, Tanya 148 Greer, Mike 128 Greiszyk, Michael 40, 56, 128 Gregory, Diane 74, 133 Gregory, Janice 133 Gregory, Rick 66, 139 Griffith, Michael 133 Gronkowicz, Mary 139 Guerrero, Cisco 8, 66, 67, 79, 88, 133 Guerrero, Manuel 42, 62, 66, 88, 148, 155 Guevara, Lydia 128 Guined, Janey28, 139 Guined, Mike 151 Gulley, Debbie 74, 75, 81, 122 Gutierrez, Alberto 128 Gutierrez, Arturo 23, 139 Gutierrez, Javier 148 Gutierrez, Laura 62, 1 28 Gutierrez, Yolanda 128 Gutzmann, Mrs. Frieda 123 Haines, Debbie 37, 44, 62, 99, 139, 180 Hall, Alice 128 Hall, Judy 139 Hall, Mike 71, 83, 85 Hall, Trudy 149 Hamilton, Kim 128 Hanachek, Kathy 139 Harden, Jesse 82, 83, 140 Hardesty, Michael 133 Hardesty, Tony 128 Hardin, Charles 84, 128 Harding, George 84, 1 28 Hardy, Earl 27, 46, 47, 48, 56, 140, 180 Harkabus, Randy 18, 78, 88, 103, 123, 135 Harms, Randy 56, 133 Harper, Kevin 72 Harper, Deven 73 Harper, Rex 149 Harper, Sam 128 Harrell, Brenda 133 Harris, John 77 Harris, Norman 133 Harrison, Herbert 52 Harrison, Mike 53, 140 Hartman, Mary 38, 41, 128, 173 184 Hatler, Rich 68, 69, 76, 77, 88, 89, 110, 140 Hatmaker, Kathy 49, 53, 62, 140 Health Occupations 23, 39, 53, 105, 115 Hedge, Debbie 40, 48, 62, 149 Hedge, Kathy 40, 133 Hedge, Perry 71, 133 Hein, Debbie 140 Hein, Diane 40, 53 Helton, Jenny 38, 58, 1 73 Henderson, Betty 53, 149, 155 Henderson, Mary 133 Henderson, Mrs. Virginia 123 Hendricks, Jean 49, 140 Hendrix, Ronald 133 Heneisen, Lily 41, 133 Hennings, Kathy 52, 140 Henry, Kathy 134 Henry, Robert 64, 79, 134, 140 Henry, Terry 128 Hensley, Gary 128 Henson, Brenda 1 55 Henson, Roger 1 28 Henson, Terry 134 Hepp, Mrs. Dorothy 30, 53, 105, 123 Heresz, John 42, 1 33 Hernandez, Elsa 140 Hernandez, Linda 91, 149, 155 Heston, Tina 128 Hicks, Jim 54 Hicks, Tim 53, 54, 140 Higginbotham, Chet 123 Hill, Teresa 134 Hinch, Trudi 128 Hinkle, Greg 31, 36, 56, 149, 155 Hinkle, Laurie 38, 41, 42, 48, 134, 173 Hinkle, Tim 40, 140 Hinshaw, Danny 149 Hixon, Jeff 149, 155 Hlar, William 128 Hobson, Debra 140, 149 Hodge, Kathy 22, 36, 40, 42, 56, 57, 140 Hodge, Rodney 56, 128 Hodge, Tom 40, 56, 1 28 Hogue, Cindy 140 Hogue, Hal 71 Hogue, James 128 Holder, Brenda 134 Hollongsworth, Aletha 1 15, 149 Homecoming 8, 10, 1 1 , 39 Honor Society 25, 34, 36, 112 Hopper, Jr. 71 , 134 Hott, Kenny 42, 83, 149 Hubinger, Jeff 140 Huff, Allen 134 Huke, Ed 128 Huke, Theresa 134 Hunt, Clifford 1 28 Hunt, Lori 38, 128, 173 Hunt, Tony 134 Hunter, Mrs. Kit 18, 48, 49, 1 23 Hunter, Sherry 134 Hutchinson, Debbie 140 Hutchinson, Bob 71, 134 Hutton, Belinda 34 Huynh, Yen 106 Hyatt, Ron 1 28 Hyatt, Tom 128 Hyndman, Mrs. Norma 123 I.C.E. 53, 115 Idle, Laura 41 llich, Vera 134 Ison, Harvey 128 Ivanich, Bernadette 149, 155 Jabkowski, Frank 128 Jabkowski, Joe 140 Jackson, Danny 134 Jackson, Jerome 1 28 Jankowski, David 54 Jankowski, Kimberly 128 Jansen, Debra 29, 56, 149, 155 Jelenek, Janice 49, 53, 140 Johnson, Barb 140 Johnson, Carl 71, 72, 86, 140 Johnson, Cindy 134 Johnson, David 128 Johnson, Diane 9 1 , 1 34 Johnson, Ernest 86, 128 Johnson, Exavier 71, 77, 88, 134 Johnson, Glenda 54 Johnson, Jance 49, 62, 90, 140 Johnson, Margaret 42, 49, 53, 140 Johnson, Omega 128 Johnson, Randy 134, 149, 155 Johnson, Robert 1 28 Johnson, Ron 71, 86 Johnson, Shirley 134 Johnson, Tammy 41, 42, 134 Johnson, Timothy 140 Joiner, Becky 140 Jones, Anna 36, 41, 44, 46, 140, 180 Jones, Bobbi Jo 56, 62, 128 Jones, Cynthia 41, 56, 62, 128 Jones, Debbie 1 28 Jones, Jim 40, 101, 134 Jones, Russell 1 34 Jordan, Connie 149 Jordan, Lonnie 128 Jordan, Peggy 38, 49, 54, 62, 134, 173 Joseph, Robert 31, 37, 120, 122 Journalism Staff 25 Joyner, Peggy 54 Juratic, Mrs. Sandra 111, 123 Jurcik, Dian 44, 45, 62, 80, 94, 95, 140, 180 Jursic, Pam 109, 134 Kacher, Allen 71, 86, 87, 149 Kain, Lavonda 140 Kalmar, Eileen 54, 56, 134, 160 Kanolid, Mr. Chris 123 Kanzler, Jeff 134 Karagin, Milos 11, 1 05, 118, 123 Keck, Ed 72, 78, 86, 128 Keck, Elana 50, 1 49, 1 55 Kekelich, Nick 72, 128 Kellemen, Carol 128 Kelley, Scotty 128 Kelly, Lonnie 134 Kent, Debra 1 34 Ketchum, David 77, 149, 155 Ketchum, Tom 149 King, Prom 28 King, Yolanda 128 Kirby, Gary 128 Kirby, Larry 140 Kirk, Sheila 1 34 Kirksev, Spencer 134 Kirtley! Laura 128 Kiss 5 Klodzen, Kay 36, 49, 53, 58, 59, 62, 140 Kljajic, Luka 71, 134 Knee, Mark 71, 134 Knee, Scott 7 1 Knight, Tony 140 Knowles, Becky 80, 134 Knowles, Janice 42, 80, 91, 140 Koedyker, Bobby 1 49 Koeyder, Dawn 34, 62, 91, 134 Koedyer, Roger 1 28 Koehler, Mariam 38, 42, 44, 61, 62, 140, 173, 180 Koehler, Nancy 56, 63, 134 Kokinda, Mr. Peter 120, 122 Koscielski, Richard 101, 128 Kotsinis, Eva 30, 36, 41, 42, 62, 149, 155, 173 Kotsinis, Tom 42, 62, 71, 140 Krejci, Kathy 42, 56, 62, 134 Krejci, Theresa 40, 48, 150, 155 Krushinski, Alfred 134 Krushinski, Charles 134 Krushinski, Dan 128 Krushinski, Karen 144 Kuiper, Kim 62, 63, 1 28 Kuiper, Mike 1 34 Kwasniewski, Kevin 128 LaBorde, Debbie 49, 91 Lambert, Barbara 62 Lake Ridge Schools 121 Lambert, Bill 66, 1 34 Lambert, Linda 128 Land, Mary 14, 36, 41, 42, 51, 150, 155 Land, Gayle 1 4, 1 34, 1 73 Lanier, Gina 128 Larmon, Linda 128 Larmon, Wally 129 Lasane, Rick 140 Lasater, Judy 149 Lass, Tony 72 Latin Class 101 Lauderdale, Dannie 150 Lauderdale, Wayne 129 Lavender, Lisa 38, 41, 129, 173 Lavender, Lynette81, 129 Lawrence, Chris 53, 54 Lawrence, Shelly 1 29 Layman, Randy 134 Lazowski, Christine 94, 129 Lazowski, Ed 86, 134 Lazowski, Roman 140 Leith, Nancy 51, 150, 155 Lejune, Elroy 71 Leonard, Georgia 1 50 Leonard, Maratha 53 LeRoy, Mrs. Majorie 53 Lesher, Sandy 1 29 Lesicko, Sandy 41, 42, 56, 62, 150, 155 Leviner, Betty 129 Leviner, Donna 42, 46, 134, 180 Leviner, Robert 1 50, 1 55 Lewis, Charlette 56, 1 29 Lewis, Margaret 49, 140 Lewis, Richard 150 Lewis, Wanda 129 Linder, Chuck 22 Lindinger, Lou 19, 70, 71, 104, 123 Link, Lisa 129 Lohman, Janet 1 50 Long, Al 140 Long, Dilene 44, 62, 140, 141, 180 Long, Mrs. Dorothy 123 Long, Jody 56 Long, Rose 1 29 Lord, Rick 86, 141 Louden, Michelle 150, 155 Loudermilk, Diane 141 Lowe, Lucy 50, 5 1 , 155 185 Loyd, Brenda 1 29 Ludwig, Gary 1 50, 1 55 Ludwig, Kenny 1 12 Luna, Vincent 36, 39, 100, 134, 136 Lupher, Lori 129 Lynch, Leigh 11, 28, 38, 42, 51, 61, 62, 146, 150, 155, 173 Macbeth 99 Macias, Vincent 134 Maginot, Robert 123 Magurean, Howard 134 Magy, Roge 41 Mahaffey, Kathy 141 Majeski, Tammy 41, 42, 62, 102, 129 Malone, Leonard 1 50 Mann, Phil 51 Manning, Mr. Thomas 120, 122 Manning, Tony 129 Mara, Richard 141 Mares, Frankie 141 Marimen, Michele 129 Marin, Alejandra 56, 91, 129 Marin, Virginia 62, 141 Markovich, Jeff 40, 42, 62, 68, 69, 141 Marlow, Darryl 71, 150, 155 Marlow, Kim 129 Marshall, Bill 129 Martin, Lindsey 134 Martin, Rhonda 129 Martin, Scott 4, 78, 1 29 Martin, Todd 134 Martinez, Theresa 129 Marvel, Barbara 144 Marvel, Kenneth 134 Maryonovich, Karin 129 Marrie, Patrick 49, 134 Mathews, David 134 Mathias, Kathy 1 50 Mathias, Theresa 141 Meacham, Lisa 74, 134 Meulemans, Edward 141 Miller, Anita 135 Miller, Bart 84, 129 Miller, Debby 41, 141 Miller, Johnny 135 Miller, Keith 82, 83, 141, 161 Miller, Kellie 18, 42, 49, 58, 62, 118, 141 Miller, Perry 135 Miller, Sam 129 Miller, Mr. William 124 Mincy, Debbie 141 Miner, Bob 150 Mitchell, Becky 53, 58, 59, 62, 141 Miller, Tom 52, 150, 155 Mitchell, John 129 Mitchell, Richard 41, 42, 62, 129 Mizera, Mr. Robert 72, 103, 124 Moe, Laura 49, 129 Moisoff, Chris 71, 82, 83, 85, 88, 120, 141 Mola, Jeff 129 Moore, Jim 121 Moore, Joyce 129 Moore, Ted 129 Morgan, Debbie 49, 53, 62, 141 Morgan, Tim 135 Morgan, William 141 Morganroth, Lori 4, 36, 38, 58, 135, 173 Moreos, Alex 1 40 Morris, Jeff 129 Morse, Terry 27, 129 Morton, John 135 Morton, Mike 135 Mose, Mark 141 Mosley, Pam 49, 58, 62, 129 Moselander, Joe 42 Mosqueda, Mare 135 Mott, Louis 42, 53, 141 Muffett, Denise 135 Murewaki, Deanne 51, 54, 135 Murawski, Lisa 129 Murga, Barbara 42, 53, 58, 62, 141 Murga, George 129 Muro, Leo 66, 141 Muro, Ramiro 24, 46, 66, 67, 88, 89, 150, 155, 180 Murphy, Pat 141 McCain, Mrs. Wilma 123 McCloud, Caron 134 McCoy, Denise 129 McCray, Miss Johnnie 38, 48, 99, 123 McDowell, Kim 48, 141, 173 McGee, Carol 38, 51, 80, 110, 150, 155, 173 Mclinerney, Barbara 58, 134 Mcllray, Randy 129 McIntosh, Chris 135 McKinerney, Barbara 74 McKimmy, Kathryn 135 McLain, Joyce 129 McLain, Sharry 1 50 McMahon, Robert 144 McMahon, Rodney 141 McMaster, Craig 141 McNeal, Henry 150 McPherson, Donna 144 McPherson, Pamela 135 Nance, Verna 62, 135 Nantz, Carla 129 Nauta, Nancy 49, 135 Navarro, Romona 50, 53, 141 Navarro, Tony 54, 135 Nelson, Rena 91, 129 Neri, Amar8, 80, 135 Newbolds, Cheri 141 Newbolds, Theresa 1 50 Newbolds, Tina 129 Newspaper 44, 45 Niblett, Billy 1 12, 141 Nickoloff, Mrs. Mary Ann 75, 94 Nimetz, Dale 121 Noak, Debbie 40, 56, 129 Noeman, Jeff 129 North, Tony 70, 7 1 , 72, 79, 88, 135 North, Vincent 135 Norreil, Dan 1 50 Novak, Betty 129 Novak, Loretta 135 Oaker, Jeff 135 Oates, John 135, 1 58 O’Brian, Eugene 135 O ' Brian, Tammy 129 O’Conner, Mr. Robert 124 O.E.A. 50, 51 Olis, Mr. Joe 78 Oliver, Jim 62, 1 50, 1 55 Olson, Jenny 38, 63, 75, 135, 173 Olson, Kathy 19, 38, 150, 155, 173 Olson, Scott 1 50, 1 55 Ooms, Edward 135 Ooms, Jim 129 Orban, Lisa 41, 42, 58, 135 Ortman, Kim 25, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 46, 47, 54, 62, 141, 173, 180 Osborne, John 1 1, 62, 150 Osborne, Sherri 36, 46, 47, 62, 141, 180 Ousley, Cathy 135 Ousley, Darlene 129 Overby, Randy 1 50 Overby, Rita 1 50, 1 55 Overton, Candee 1 29 Overton, Janice 141 Owens, Benny 129 Owens, Johnny 141 Owens, Kent 78, 129 Owens, Lori 141 Palagyi, Rose 49, 53, 141 Palmer, Patti 129 Pana, Recendo 1 29 Pankowski, Debbie 50, 151 Pankowski, Kathy Pankowski, Mary 130 Parent and College Day 18, 19 Parish, Kim 141 Parker, Dee 130 Parker, Lori 130 Parker, Perry 52, 141 Parker, Rich 71 Parker, Sheri 74, 130 Parker, Shirley 98 Parkes, Steven 130 Partain, Annel 56, 62, 63, 130 Partain, Loretta 58, 81, 141 Patterson, Mike 151, 155 Patrick, Mrs. Karen 124 Patterson, Mike 52 Patton, Donna 1 30 Pauley, Mrs. Jacquelyn 96, 124 Payne, Clarence 135 Payne, Jim 50, 77, 151 Payne, Robin 80, 91 Peardon, Louise 141 Peek, Steven 141 Peloza, Mrs. Nan 99, 124 Peltier, Arlene 94 Peltier, Linda 151, 155 Pena, Greg 151 Pena, Lisa 36, 42, 49, 53, 141 Pena, Susan 130 Pep Club 34, 35, 62 Pepoff, Carol 41, 130 Peres, Chuck 135 Perez, Sergio 71, 135 Perez, Maria 135 Perez, Sylvia 81, 135 Persley, Steve 135 Person, James 130 Peters, Dave 42, 141 Peters, Randy 42, 52, 86, 151 Peters, Ronnie 40, 56, 130 Peters, Tracey 151 Peterson, Dale 141 Peterson, Diane 130 Peterson, Drenda 49, 141 Peterson, Kathy 135 Peterson, Shelly 130 Reiffer, Dennis 130 Pfeiffer, Ron Phelps, Belinda 141 Phelps, Howard 141 Phillips, Billy 88, 141 Phipps, Dana 38, 135, 173 Physical Education 96 Pickens, Denise 62, 135 Pickett, Richard 135 Pickett, Sheryl 135 Pigg, Michael 135 Pionter, Gerald 135 Pippins, Eldora 151, 155 Planier, Wayne 42, 71, 135 Planier, Layne 135 Pleasant, Glenda 135 Poland, Mark 141 Poliguin, Robin 135 Poor, Terry 77, 142 Pope, Debra 49, 53, 62, 151, 155 Portman, Mr. Joe 52, 124 Potoma, Mrs. Anna 121 Potter, Barbara 135 Potter, Patti 44, 54, 142, 180 186 Poulston, Jim 42, 82, 83, 142 Powder Puff 12,13 Powell, Susan 130 Powell, Wilson 142 Power, Susie 62, 1 35 Prachetf, Eugene 135 Presley, Elvis 5 Prewitt, Poutrice 49, 53, 54, 151, 156 Prom 28 Pruitt, DeWayne 151, 156 Pruitt, Greg 77 Pruitt, Mike 48, 78, 79, 135 Pyle, Anna 135 Pyle, Charlette 130 Pyle, Marilyn 142 Quinones, Antonia 135 Quinones, Pedro 1 30 Queen 28 Quillen, Keith 130 Quaife, Lori 29, 49, 51, 151, 156 Quaife, Michelle 49, 56, 74,75, 80, 94, 135 Quill and Scroll 25, 36 Radonis, Loretta 142 Radonis, Rasa 36, 62, 132, 135, 158 Ralph, Jeff 71, 83, 142 Ralston, Marshall 135 Ramage, Cindy 22, 41, 135 Randall, Charles 130 Randall, Tammy 135 Randhan, Mrs. Eloysia 121 Randolph, Janice 90, 91, 142 Randolph, Scarlet 41, 49, 62 Rattray, Cheryl 53, 142 Rattray, Susan 151, 156 Ray, Kathy 1 56 Redd, Anita 58, 1 35 Redd, Belinda 49, 62, 74, 91, 142 Redd, Greg 151 Reed, Donna 75, 135 Reed, Mike 89 Reiser, Bill 142 Reiser, John 142 Remus, Bill 2 Renicker, April 42, 49, 51, 56, 62, 149, 151 Renicker, Dwayne 113, 135 Renicker, Mr. Glenn 121 Renicker, Larry 47, 142 Reynolds, Laura 151 Rhone, Billy 135 Rice, David 8, 135 Rice, Harold 130 Rice, Jerry 53, 142 Richards, Mr. Harry 42, 124 Richards, Phillis 41 , 42, 135 Richards, John 135 Richardson, Dawn 130 Roark, David 135 Roark, Dennis 130 Robbins, Dean 71, 156 Robbins, Debbie 48, 49, 62, 74,81,91, 135 Robertson, Darrel 6, 130 Robinson, Charles 78, 130 Robinson, Kenneth 135 Rodriquez, Annette 62, 135 Rodriguez, Olga 53 Rogers, Debbie 53, 1 5 1 Roland, Kenneth 135 Roland, Timmy 142 Rollins, James 135 Rosich, John 56, 1 35 Roth, James 86, 126, 130 Rouse, Diane 50, 151, 156 Rouse, Ronald 135 Rowe, Brad 89 Rowell, Alvita 130 Roy, Maria 130 Ruehl, John 53, 54, 56, 130 Rumba, Kent 151 Rumba, Wendy 42, 58, 91 , 135 Russel, Jerry 72, 84, 1 30 Russell, John 151, 156 Russell, Lee 142 Russell, Mike 142 Russell, Velvet 1 35 Russell, Steve 135 Ruthford, James 1 35 Rutledge, Terry 142 Sadja, Mr. Leonard 124 Sadja, Mrs. Barbara 49, 124 Salaz, Richard 142 Salinas, David 136 Salinas, Edward 142 Salinas, Gloria 130 Salinas, Ruben 130 Salaz, Tom 2, 42, 91, 151, 156 Salutatorian 31 , 32 Sanborn, David 151 Sanborn, Lisa 81 , 136 Sanchez, Mr. Fred 84, 124 Senior Banquet 30, 31 Sanchez, Sue 25, 46, 49, 142, 180 Sanders, LaVerne 18, 28, 38, 40, 49, 62, 142, 173 Sargent, Kelly 136 Sasser, Jeff 1 36 Sasser, Natalie 41, 49, 151 Scheline, Alan 40 Schmidt, Theresa 101 Schnegas, John 136 Schoon, Daphne 41 , 130 Schoon, David 34, 130 Schoon, Robert 36, 88, 89, 142 Schroeder, Peggy 130 Schroader, Scott 133 187 Scott, Armethel 1 42 Scott, Dean 20 Scott, Jackie 1 33 Scott, Jeff 1 56 Scott, Leroy 1 36 Scott, Tish 44, 151, 156 Seabloom, Mr. Ted 124 Searcy, Kimberly 41, 130 Seberger, Darlene 36, 53, 151, 156 Seberger, Mike 14, 38, 41, 42, 62, 63, 64, 76, 77, 151, 156, 173 Seberger, Tom 78, 79, 130 Seifrig, Theresa 136 Sellberg, Robert 36, 42, 142 Seramur, Mr. Jack 106, 124 Serreno, Dominic 134 Settle, Brenda 142 Shaffer, Cammie 142 Shaffer, Janet 151 Shakespare 99 Sharp, Larry 136 Sharp, Scott 1 30 Sheets, Richard 130 Shelby, Steve 142 Sheline, Andrew 130 Sheline, Ed 136 Shinkle, Sheryl 142 Shinkle, Susie 53, 156 Shirley, Paula 136 Shmagranoff, Mr. Greg 120, 124 Short, Cynthia 56, 130 Short, Debbie 151 Short, James 130 Shrader, Arthur 86, 142 Shrader, Pat 36, 40, 68, 69, 151, 155 Shrader, Tom 71, 76, 134 Shumpert, DeVetta 41, 53, 142 Shumpert, Lorraine 136 Sierra, Maria 142 Sierra, Peter 1 30 Silva, John 1 52 Silva, Sue 130 Silverman, Elizabeth 128 Silverman, Mrs. Judith 28, 113, 124 Silverthorne, Cheryl 151 Silverthrone, Penny 130 Simic, Miss Eva 51, 110, 111 Simko, Joni 10, 38, 44, 54, 62, 107, 141, 142, 173, 180 Simko, Rick 42, 71, 77, 142 Sims, Jerry 42, 7 1 , 83, 142 Sims, JoAnn 134 Sims, Mark 136 Sims, Melinda 130 Simpson, Julie 41, 136 Sims, Tracy 1 56 Skinner, Maxine 121 Slaughter, Bill 152, 156 Slaughter, Kimberly 136 Smead, Mr. Robert 124 Smiley, Ronald 136 Smith, Annette 130 Smith, Bonnie 142 Smith, Brian 162 Smith, Cathy 56, 63, 136 Smith, David 130 Smith, Judy 36, 40, 42, 49, 142 Smith, Karen 134 Smith, Scott 1 42 Smith, Shelly 136 Smith, Sue 54, 152 Smith, Thad 42, 71, 110, 142 Smith, Virginia 174 Smith, Sally 136 Smith, Tom 56, 136, 190 Sobezak, Ricky 130 Solon, Paula 41, 42, 54, 62, 152, 156 Sopko, Mrs. Dorothy 121 Sopko, Mr. Richard 66, 125 Sosnowski, Lori 38, 58, 62, 81, 130, 173 Sosnowski, Toni 1 1 , 53, 152, 156 Soul Express 14, 15 Souris, Jerry 136 Southard, Gene 64, 68, 69, 78, 1 42 Sovinski, Cynthia 49, 1 36 Spears, Edith 121 Spears, Tammy 42, 49, 130 Spears, Tim 1 52, 1 56 Speed, Alice 142 Sprench Club 35, 40, 41 Speer, Cliff 151 Speer, Stephen 134 Spencer, Calvin 34, 40, 56, 62, 130 Spirit Week 12, 13 Spoljoric, Robin 136 Spott, Nadema 36, 41, 42, 51,56, 142 Spott, Patty 41, 128, 130 Spradlin, Peggy 34, 38, 56, 1 30 Spriggs, Connie 130 Stage, Weslye 1 34 Stage, George 1 36 Stairwicz, Mr. Doug 70, 71, 72 Stallion, Dave 152, 156 Stanford, Lori 130 Staniger, Susan 48, 98, 151, 156 Starkey, Mr. Don 125, 132 Starkey, Mr. Joe 69, 88, 122, 125 Stasko, Susan 62, 74, 91, 130 Stasko, Terri 62, 81, 94, 143 Steele, John 11, 19, 42, 62, 77, 88, 152, 156, 166 Steinhubel, Lisa 42, 49, 53, 62, 1 43 Stephen, Darryl 131 Stephens, Kathy 136 Stevens, George 88, 133, 136, 190 Stevens, Mike 99, 151 Stevenson, Alice 152 Stevenson, Debbie 11, 144 Stewart, Felix 66, 79, 136 Stewart, Maxine 49, 53, 62, 143 Stewart, Pamela 131 Stewart, Richard 131 Stokes, Cathy 136 Stokes, Charles 136 Stokes, James 1 52 Stokes, Reba 1 3 1 Stonwood Fox 28 Stooksbury, Jeffrey 162 Story, David 84, 131 Straubel, Cindy 143 Straubel, Coleen 1 52 Straubel, Tammy 41, 42, 75,80, 136 Strauch, Danny 136 Strauch, Lynn 1 52 Strauch, Sheri 143 Student Council 9, 19, 27, 39, 40, 53, 135 Student Involvement 49 Sullivan, Jackie 143 Sullivan, Tim 131 Surdyk, Richard 152 Sutton, Donna 151 Sutton, Eddie 32, 162, 174 Sutton, Janice 49, 60, 61, 62, 144 Sutton, Johanna 42, 49, 60,61,62, 143 Sutton, Joy 144 Swart, Lorraine 34 Swartz, Kathy 106, 134 Swartz, Lorraine 34, 136 Swartz, Sally 143 Sweeney, Mike 11, 62, 77, 142, 152, 156 Sweeney, Scott 62, 72, 84, 131 Sweeney, Tim 136 Sweet Poison 26 Swets, Penny 54, 136 Swortzfinger, Gail 49, 143 Sykes, Jeanette 41, 131 Symanski, Dave 1 52 Symuc, Joe 131 Sadat, Anwar 4 Tackett, Judy 131 Tailor, Woodrow 134 Talias, Mr. John 125 Tarver, Barb 144 Tauber, Kimberly 38, 81 131 Tauber, Tim 49, 162 Tauber, Tony 38, 62, 69, 77, 86, 143, 173 Taylor, Barb 134 Taylor, Cathy 41, 42, 46, 136, 180 Taylor, Mary 53, 152, 156 Taylor, Sheila 107, 1 12, 113, 143 Taylor, Teresa 135 Taylor, William 137 Teitge, Kirk 6, 23, 36, 37, 38, 42, 54, 62, 152, 156, 158, 173 Tennis Boys 68, 69 Tennis Girls 95 Tenoria, Sonja 137 Thackerson, Kathy 144 Tharp, Heidi 143 Tharp, Virgil 152 Thies, Theresa 137 Thomas, Angel 74, 81, 131 Thomas, Debra 137 Thomas, DeMeche 48, 49, 53, 143 Thomas, Kendall 137 Thomas, Kimberly 131 Thomas, Mike 86 Thompson, Debbie 49, 143 Thompson, Jeff 131 Thompson, Johnita 131 Thornton, Lynn 131 Thruel, Billy 135 Thruel, Buddy 137 Thruel, Sandy 44, 1 52, 156 Tidwell, Debbie 152, 157 Tidwell, Donna 135 Tigner, Rodney 131 Tiller, Emerson 131 Tiller, Paris 67, 89, 135 Tincher, Jim 131 Todd, Travis 143 Tharp, Tom 84 Tomlinson, Jeanette 131 Torres, Dolores 46, 53, 180 Towers, Julie 81, 131 Towers, Mark 46, 47, 71, 83, 143, 180 Tracey, Penny 41, 42, 137 Traicoff, Mr. Carl 28, 76, 77, 104 Travis, Spencer 152 153, 173 Travis, Tammy 10, 36, 41, 42, 80, 90, 91, 137, 173, 190 Traylor, Jeff 143 Trcka, Mr. Richard 77, 86, 87, 125 Triana, Mary 28, 1 53 Triana, Ms. Eilene 125 Trimble, Joe 52, 143 Tuggle, Dennis 131 188 Tulba, Bryan 131 Tulba, Dwayne 1 53 Tyree, Patty 131 Upchurch, Dawn 36, 41, 58, 59, 137 Upchurch, Jaff 131 Upchurch, Kelly Upchurch, Kelly 137 Upchurch, Lori 44, 143, 180 Upchurch, Robert 137 Urchak, Sandy 137 Valdez, Janet 49, 53, 1 43 Valdez, John 71, 86, 153 Vale, Mrs. Louise 40, 41, 101, 125 Valedictorian 32, 33 Valentine, David 50, 51, 153, 157 VanCuren, Lisa 131 VanCuren, Tina 137 Vandiver, Bobby 86, 153 Vandiver, Terry 137 Variety Show 26, 27, 39 Vazcura, Guy 71, 72, 73, 143 Vass, Mr. Mike 125 Vaughn, Donna 36, 51, 153, 157, 173 Vaughn, Marie 50, 1 53, 157 Vaughn, Terry 143 Velasco, Mr. Cruz 8, 56, 125 Velasco, Mr. Robert 56, 125 Vi banco, Janie 98 Vibanco, Mary 41, 49, 51, 62, 153, 157 Vickery, Daniel 137 Vickery, Debbie 135 Villareal, Valarie 4, 42, 49, 54, 56, 62, 153, 157 Vineyard, Tami 137 Vineyard, Tim 59, 153, 157 Virgin, Cary 1 53 Voorhies, Leslie Volleyball Varsity 74, 75 Voyles, James 131 Vuckovich, Merlene 42, 49, 54, 56, 61, 62, 94, 118, 143 Wade, Sandy 74, 137 Wadkins, James 137 Wagers, Calvin 131 Walker, Mary 1 53 Walsh, Dan 53, 101, 143 Walters, Denise 36, 144 Walton, Barb 40, 51, 153, 157 Walton, Cosetta 131 Walton, Gina 131 Walton, Theresa 40, 49, 53, 143 Warden, Donald 137 Wardrop, James 112, 137 Warriorettes 35, 58, 1 1 2 Washington, Halton 79, 137 Washington, Lillian 36, 137 Washington, Sharon 143 Washington, Shirley 30, 53, 153, 157 Waters, Renee 131 Watkins, Ferlin 153 Watson, Patty 38, 49, 56, 131, 132, 173 Weakland, Mrs. Joyce 1 12, 125 Weddington, Robert 137 Weeks, April 144 Welch, Andrea 137 Welch, Jeff 22, 137 Werna, Phillip 72, 84, 131 Wertz, Kim 41, 42, 56, 60, 61, 62, 153, 157 Wertz, Mike 40, 56, 131 Whaley, Jay 131 Wheatley, Carolyn 54, 62, 137 Wheelan, Debby 62, 63, 137 Wheelan, Tammy 63, 131 Wheeler, Pam 4 1 , 49, 131 White, Angela 41, 49, 131 White, Belinda 54 White, Jim 101, 131 White, Julie 40, 54, 142, 143 White, Keith 137 White, Tisa 51, 153 Whittle, Tim 72, 1 53 Whittle, Wayne 131 Whitworth, Mrs. Sue 125 Wiedelski, Greg 6, 24, 64, 70, 71, 73, 78, 79, 136, 137 Wigsmoen, Crissy 49, 52, 53, 143 Wilbon, Joe 143, 157 Wilburn, Susan 53, 153, 157 Wilkerson, Doug 26, 143 Wilkerson, Nancy 51, 153 Wilkins, Don 36, 42, 53, 56, 62, 153, 157 Wilkins, Terry 131 Williams, Dralene 36, 51, 157 Williams, Edris 137, 143 Williams, Mr. John 105 Williams, Kenneth 50, 137, 157 Williams, Norman 72, 84, 131 Williams, Michael 78, 131 Williams, Rosalind 137 Williams, Tracy 143 Williams, Trenell 78 Williams, Yvonne 49, 62, 137 Willig, George 5 Wilson, Lisa 1 53 Wilson, Mr. Roy 106, 107, 124, 125 Wilson, Stanley 143 Winter, David 26, 40, 137 Wojtyra, Jeff 42, 62, 1 43 Wood, Kenny 50 Worley, Phillip 143 Worth, David 1 13 Worthington, Trina 131 Wray, Vicky 41, 131 Wrestling, Frosh 85 Wrestling, Varsity 82, 83 Wright, David 52 Wright, Nancy 143 Wurtzbacher, Billy 28, 50, 53, 1 53 Wurtzbacher, Danny 137 Yack, Al 1 57 Yack, Thomas 137 Yacko, Mr. Joseph 1 1 0, 125 Yarborough, Angie 106, 137 Yatsko, Miss Pauline 31, 102, 123, 125 Yeager, Tammy 44, 45, 54, 143, 171, 180 Yearbook 8, 16, 1 7, 36, 46, 47 Yetsko, Charles 131 Young, Pat 137 Zafiriades, Mrs. Carolyn 96, 100, 125, 136 Zamogoin, Joseph 131 Zammarron, Elizabeth 41, 131 Zammarron, Maria 137 Zielinski, Mr. Irvin 101, 125 Zimnawoda, Lisa 42, 49, 54, 62, 75, 94, 95, 141, 143, 158 Below: Trying to score a touchdown In the Pow der Puff competition during Spirit Week is Tammy Travis, sophomore. 190 Destination DESTINATION In Pursuit Of . . . The pursuit . . . where does it lead? The journey is an unsure one for most students. Every individual pursued his own route in 1978, which pro- vided a variety of destinations as goals. School members united during the basketball sectionals to clinch the Sportsmanship Trophy. For seven years area teams had been traveling to the CHS fieldhouse to compete in sectional action. During those seven years the trophy was always just out of reach of the hosting Warriors. CHS realized their seven year dream in 1 978! A new auditorium was also part of a long planning project. Construction was delayed many times. However, Spring brought not only flowers, but also an end to the wait when the $700,000 facility was opened. The journey was not always as pleasant as the pursuits listed above. We sniffled and coughed our way through various strains of flu. “Victoria was present, and as majestic as usual, but the Russian Flu received more publicity, probably because of “foreign intrigue.” Remember those red bumps that appeared on fellow students’ faces following Easter vacation? As the measles hit, CHS students were sent home hour by hour. “Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow,” seemed to be the only realistic phi- losophy concerning the weather. Record snowfalls will some day allow today’s students to tell their grandchildren about the “good old blistery winter they suffered in high school. The road was sometimes a “teary” one. Fans cheered on the Warriors. They cried tears of joy at wins, and also shared in their sorrowful losses. Two new sports facilities were completed for use during the year. Base- ball received a “bonus when their field was completed, and their spikes sunk down for the first time into home turf. Two new courts were also wel- comed by the girl ' s and boy’s tennis teams. Individual achievements in academics, sports and community pursuits were too numerous to include. Team effort in work and play was oversha- dowed only by the feats of individual achievement awards, and trophies will later be treasured mementos of CHS life. Yes, this year was unique. No other year was, or ever will be quite the same. Has the destination been reached? For Seniors it is the end of a long journey through the school. However, underclassmen must look ahead, down the road and continue their journey. And the destination . . . Above left: Mr. Paul Borlick, auditorium director, proudly presents the Sportsman- ship Trophy to CHS students at a student assembly. Below left: Mr. Steve Bjelich, fieldhouse director, follows Varsity Basketball action. Left: The Indianapolis Ballet Company per- forms Coppelia during an afternoon assembly in the auditorium. Destination 191 DESTINATION! DESTINATION! DESTINATION! DESTINATION! san angelo. texas I Contents In Pursuit Of . . . Pleasure 8 Involvement 34 Victory 64 Wisdom 96 Identity 118 Riches 158 DESTINATION 190 Like a complicated soap opera, the manner in which something will end is never quite known. Moving through life is like a long and winding journey, in which one never knows the eventual outcome. Sometimes there is a ques- tioning of where the path is leading. However, as one pur- sues the shining speck of light in the distance, one hopes that at the end of the dark- ness is the desired destina- tion.