Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1979 volume:

Contents A special moment 1 Activities 8 Clubs 34 Sports 62 Academics 94 People 114 Ads 158 Pass it on 190 1979 Chieftain Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun Street Gary, Indiana 46408 Volume 30 P-s-s-s-s-t! Got a moment? Is it spe- cial? Well, then . . . Pass it on . . . OSflttO® ffODDD„ §11 DO SSKsl Abovi; right: A lour guide teaches sopho- more Dawn Koedyker. the arl of rug weav- ing. Right: The Old Woods Mill in Hobart is the site for our fall fantasy . Wow! Look al those col- ors! Picturesque? You bet! They say that this is going to be a bad winter, but you can’t tell it by this beautiful fall weather. Since it was the last fling before the white stuff showed up, the stu- dents took advantage of the magic that was in the air called “Indian Summer.” Everyone “pile in” the cars and let’s “head on out” to the Old Woods Mill in Hobart. Sure it’s history, but who said history can’t be fun? Too bad the student body can’t all be here. It certainly is a special moment. Above: Trying to survive on sures of autumn, senior. Klsa buried by CHS ' ers. Right: Amid the bright colors and autumn leaves, senior Elsa Hernandez, sits by a pond in a park. Left: Discussing the old western days, the CHS students gather near an old pioneer wagon. Autumn Moment 3 Right: Liberian tanker L’Amococadis” spuls 230,000 tons of oil in France. Above top: Balloon, Double Eagle II, makes the first successful transatlantic flight. Above: More than 900 victims die in Jones- town, Guyana. Photo by Frank Johnson, “Washington Post. ©g cD dd [ j) 0 ' G ' @ f 0 raag ©ootfS Voyager I transmitted breathing pictures as it passed near Jupiter in March. A fastball? Happy feet? Kool Ade? Toothless? Tons of hot air? Grease? A broken tank? Each had a place in the spotlight and became a special moment. Sports? Spinks beat Ali for the heavyweight bout, but Ali turned around and regained his title. Guidry of the NY Yankees received the American League Cy Young Award. International? Pope John Paul II became the church’s third pope of the year, and the first non-Italian in 450 years. The Double Eagle II was the first successful transatlantic flight. A Libe- rian tanker spilled 230,000 tons of oil, which aroused the voices of many conser- vationists. The word you heard? The box office smash of the year was “Grease.” However, the movie was ignored by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Shock? Jonestown, Guy- ana was the scene of a mass murder suicide. More than 900 people in a religious cult died from Kool Ade laced with cyanide poisoning. Left: Leon Spinks wins the heavyweight championship, and Pope John Paul II cap- tures the top spot in the Roman Catholic Church. Above left: Cindy Arney, freshman, reads the back flap of the motion picture sound- track of “Grease.” In the news 5 Right: The only thing rising after the Great Blizzard of ' 79 is the sun. Far Right: Moving their feet to the disco beat seniors Earl Hardy and Edris Wil- liams dance at the Club Demensions in Highland. Below: Winter ‘shut in’ views soap opera on the ‘old tube’ during snow day. Bottom Right: Shoveling snow, one of the perils of winter, sophomore Tom English demonstrates a technique common to those who survived the Great Blizzard” of ' 79. Far Right: “Junk Food Junkie. Sophomore. Alezandra Marin “chows down during the blizzard of ' 79. 6 Winter Diversions [?©w@irf satfanffej) oDSglialf,, §QDDD tegj Hey, enough is enough! We’re all getting a classic case of cabin fever. The weatherman says that we have beaten the all time snow record. Listen Mother Nature, we’re not really out to better our record. We are satisfied!!! Ways to beat the snow blahs? Eating is a favorite pastime. However, it does develop that “old spare tire” around the middle. How about disco dancing? Or bet- ter yet, roller disco? Whatever spare time activities you might find intrigueing, snow shoveling should top the list. It is good for the “middle, increases coordination and (most importantly) allows escape from the cabin. Pass it on . . . Pastf ■Q ' Bii® @ u a@[k©dl ® Off lb p a c a (3©§„ [plagg, [ojd’® oa The curtain rises ... A hush falls over the audience. “Did ya see Calumet’s first play production?” And how about that homecoming parade? Ever see such a long line of decorated cars? What a special moment! Prom was certainly a memorable occasion. Ouch! Sore feet, but worth a pinched toe. Can you describe that feeling you had at com- mencement exercises? Not me. Something’s over, but a whole new world is begin- ning. Right: After fluffing flowers for weeks jun- ior. Debbie Robbins shows why there is no homew’ork done during spirit week. Below: Members of 1-HOSA await impa- tiently for the homecoming parade to start. 8 Activities Above: Junior Class members capture a first place with their float entitled, Sail to Victory. Above Left: (three pictures): Serving as 197B Homecoming Queen candidates are seniors, Terry Rutledge, Janet Guined, and Doreen Allbritten. Escorts included Andy Carrillo. Joe Jahkowski, and Blair Ewen. Left: Merlene Vukovich, senior, named 1978 Homecoming Queen. Her escort is Jeff Markovich, senior. Right: Calumet ' s music makers travel along the parade route in the Band float. 10 Homecoming Forty cars ‘take a ride’ “Ladies and Gentlemen, Start your engines . . The 1978 Homecoming parade was not the Indy 500, but it was the largest assembly of decorated cars in several years. Approximately 40 cars participated in the parade. There were both organiza- tion and independent entries. The Junior Class won a first place with their car entitled, “Sail to Vic- tory. The Warriors beat Gary Emerson 40-6. Merlene Vukovich, senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen during halftime fes- tivities. Below: Tony North, 45, executes a running play against a Gary Emerson defense. Bottom: OEA members make final adjust- ments prior to parade. A OR Homecoming 11 Red, white waves in week Ribbons, balloons, buttons and bows abound during the week of September 26 to the 29. Almost everywhere one turned, the eye could “catch a banner, a sign, a tissue flower or a crape paper streamer proclaiming loudly an intended Warrior Victory. The festivities for the week included, “50’s Day,” “Back- wards Day,” “Athletic Day,” and “Red and White Day. The annual Homecoming Dance was held in the field- house foyer. M. C. Russell, traveling Disc jockey, was on hand to announce the record- ings. Above: Emotions fly as senior, Merlene Vukovich is crowned 1978 Homecoming Queen. Above Right: Pep Band performs during Spirit WeeK assembly. Right: Seniors Robin Cox, Debby Miller and Freshman Starla Sorrell decorate the French Club float. 12 Spirit Week Top: Cindy Sovinski, sophomore, fluffs flowers for the Homecoming parade. Above: Senior-Sophomore powder puff team attempt a field goal. Left: Kathy Kelleman, junior, makes a ban- ner during Spirit Week. Spirit Week 13 Cast members . . . Aunt Abby, Cathy Taylor Reverand Harper, David Jankowski Teddy, Ken Williams Officer Brophy, Dave Winter (Officer Klein, Tony Navarro Aunt Martha, Lily Heincsen Maine, Kim Ortman Mortimer Brewster, Doug DeLaughter Mr. Gibbs, Andre Correa Jonathan Brewster, John Oaks Dr. Einstein, Michael Doyle Officer O ' Hara, David Jankowski Lieutenant Rooney, Robert Brunn Mr. Witherspoon, Robert Surdyk for spiked wine? Calumet ' s Drama Depart- ment presented a three act fall comedy entitled, Arsenic and Old Lace,” on February 2-3 in the audito- rium. This was the first play production in the new facil- ity. 14 Winter play Below: Ugh! Mortimer discovers another body in the window seat. left: Andre Correa applies his make-up prior to the play. Bottom: Comforting his aunts, Teddy assures them that he wdl take care of the “yellow fever ' victim. Left: Arsenics two kindly aunts attempt to poison Mr. Gibbs, while Mortimer protests. Bottom Left: Teresa Cortez, senior, applies Dr. Ein- stein s make-up to Michael Doyle, junior. Winter play 15 Break a leg! programs held “Grease is the word” the students heard in the audito- rium during Spirit Week. Robert Brunn (portraying John Travolta’s role in the movie) performed a lip sine to the song. Other auditorium pro- grams included “The Salt and Light” organization. The members discussed teenage problems along with pre- senting songs to entertain stu- dents on November 9. “Sarah T., Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic,” a movie featuring Linda Blair was shown in October. During the Christmas holi- day season, the Band, Chorus and Drama departments pre- sented a dramatization of the Nativity with vocal accompa- niment. The Great Gilvertos, an acrobatic team from Belgium, toured the U.S. and per- formed for the students in December. Above Right: Members of the Salt and Light organization perform for students during an assembly in the auditorium. Above: Nancy Gilberto, 15, performs an acrobatic feat entitled the Cylindrical Bal- ance. Right: Jingle all the way! Chorus mem- bers participate in the Christmas pageant held in the auditorium. 16 Assemblies Above: Mr. Paul Borlick delivers a poem at a pep assembly during Spirit Week. Left: Perhaps not “Charlie’s, but angels just the same. Sophomores Myra Benja- min, Pam Estes and Bobbie Jo Jones pres- ent a skit entitled, “The Great Detectives during a Spirit Week assembly. Assemblies 17 Gang gathers for games Are you a very tempered person? Well if you attended the annual March Madness Fun Fair you undoubtedly went “mad,” the event was held on March 21 in the fieldhouse foyer. Ten clubs participated in the event. Participants included the Junior Class, Sophomore Class, Freshman Class, Latin Club, German Club, C-Teens, Band, Office Education Association, Ath- letic Boosters Club, and Indiana Health Occupation Student Association. In addition to the regular booths, there were a few new things added. They included the moon walk and the cake walk. The Athletic Boosters also sold cotton candy and popcorn. Above: Fortelling the future for the Junior Class is John Oaks, junior. Top: Participants watch while student tries her luck at the Sophomore Class booth. Above right: Aiming for a bulls eye, a visi- tor participates in the Fancy Dancers Booth. Right: Cotton Candy satisfies the sweet tooth says the Athletic Boosters Club. 18 Fun Fair Top: Myra Benjamin, sophomore, tries her luck at the ABC booth. Left: Betting on the odds, a visitor tries her luck at the Health booth. Above: Senior Robin Cox becomes the victim of the Band booth. Fun Fair 19 X’ i Curses, foiled again! The Last Payment, a musi- cal melodrama written by the second and third hour drama classes, received a standing ovation from CHS students. The musical, complete with a villain and a naive heroine, was presented on April 15, in the school audi- torium. Songs for the musical were selected from several Broadway musicals. Those included were “Kids,” “I Can’t Say No,” What I Did For Love,” “Tomorrow,” and “Comedy Tonight! Far left: Suzi Doherty, senior, listens while senior Doug Delaughter sings, “Oh What A Beautiful Morning. Left: Senior, Andre Correa, sings a tune from “The Sound Of Music during the musical “The Last Payment.” Below: Diane Duggins, senior, tries to teach her grandchildren a lesson. Grades can get ya some place When is it possible to gather the “great minds” of Calumet all into one room? Well, once a year at least during the annual Honor Society Induction Cere- mony. The event was held in the auditorium on April 25. Twenty-eight new mem- bers were present at the affair. New inductees included 8 juniors, 5 sopho- mores, 15 freshmen. Speeches were delivered by seniors Bob Schoon, president; Kim Ortman, vice president, juniors Doris Chadd, secretary and Tammy Travis, treasurer. Mr. Robert Joseph, princi- pal, presented certificates to new members. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria following the candle lighting ceremony. Upper right: Carla Nantz, sophomore, signs her name in the Honor Society induc- tees permanent record book during presen- tation of certificates at the annual Honor Society Induction Ceremony. Right: Honor Society inductees listen to speeches given by the officers before light- ing their candles. 22 Honor Society Induction Above left: Mr. Robert Joseph, principal, presents junior Elaunda Banks with a cer- tificate, while Bob Schoon, president assists. Above: Marcia Cunningham and Earl Hardy, seniors, present a rendition of “The Way We Were at the induction. Left: Students recite their pledge before being inducted into the National Honor Society. Honor Society Induction 23 Above: Mr. Robert Velasco, director, con- ducts the band in a musical selection. Right: Singing his version of “Shenan- doah senior Tony Tauber is accompanied by chorus members. 24 Concerts Concerts held A hush fell over the audi- ence as the house lights dim- med and the curtain arises. Every eye followed Mr. Cruz Velasco, director, as he instructed the band to begin their first selection at the annual band concert. During the concert, tunes from Broadway shows were featured. A trumpet and trombone trio and a saxo- phone quartet was featured. During intermission, the junior band members pre- sented the seniors with bou- tonnieres and roses. Also, band members presented the directors with a coffee maker, portable fan and cof- fee mugs for their office. After the concert Band Boosters served refresh- ments. Chorus held their first concert on May 8. The pro- gram featured many soloists, accompanied by the chorus. The soloists included Toni Doyle, Marcia Cunningham, Becky Gully, Godwin Brad- ley, Earl Hardy, and Tony Tauber. Top: The Band accompanies a trumpet trio entitled, Buglers Holiday.” Middle: Another segment of the concert featured Marcia Cunningham, senior, sing- ing “Mahogany. Left: Making final adjustments prior to the concert is Mr. Cruz Velasco. Below: Mr. Cruz Velasco accepts a gift from band students at the Band Concert. Collecting our just rewards Food and honors were both plentiful at the Quill and Scroll Banquet and the vocational clubs’ Employer- Employee dinner. Distributive Education Cooperative Association (DECA), Indiana Health Occupation Students Asso- ciation (I-HOSA), Industrial Cooperative Education (I.C.E.) and Cooperative Office Education (COE) held their annual banquet in May. Students presented certifi- cates to their employers, which are area businessmen participating in the program. Quill and Scroll held their banquet on May 14. Awards were presented to yearbook and newspaper staff members. Jill Dayhoff, senior, received the “Post Tribune” award. Doris Chadd, junior, was pre- sented with a Hammond “Times” plaque. Above: Junior Penny Tracey, receives a Who ' s Who Among American High School Students ' Certificate. Right: Dian Jurcik, senior, presents flowers to senior Jill Dayhoff at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. Below: Guests listen to speakers at the Vocational Banquet. 26 Vocational and Quill and Scroll Banquets Seniors dine at banquet Above: Seniors applaud students honored at banquet. Right Top: Mrs. Ada Shonkweiler, senior counselor, presents Kay Klodzden with a Purdue scholarship certificate. Right middle: Senior Earl Hardy is awarded the best dimples, a “gag” honor, by Miss Pauline Yatsko. Right: Terry Rutledge, senior, receives a I- HOSA plaque from Mrs. Dorothy Hepp, sponsor. 28 Senior Banquet Who has the cutest legs in the Senior Class? Why Edris Williams and Rick Simko, naturally. At least that is the award that the two students received at the Senior Ban- quet on May 1. Aside from “gag” awards, other more serious honors were presented during the evening at San Remo. Awards were presented to the valedictorian and saluta- torian, the top science stu- dents, Health Occupations Students, cheerleaders and scholarship certificates from universities to class recipi- ents. Mr. Paul Borlick, faculty member, was the speaker at the annual affair. The banquet was spon- sored by the Senior Class and its sponsor Miss Pauline Yatsko. Above: A gift is accepted by Mariam Koeh- ler for her participation in cheerleading. Miss Pauline Yatsko was the sponsor. Left: Honored for his perfect attendance, Blair Ewen receives a certificate from Mr. Peter Kokinda, assistant principal. Senior Banquet 29 Top left: Enjoying this dance are junior Tim Sweeney and sophomore Melody Nor- rell. Top right: Serving on Prom court are jun- iors Tammy Travis, Laurie Hinlke, Lori Morgenroth and Dana Phipps. Above right: Cyndi Cervantes and Merlene Vukovich seniors attempt to quench their thirst. Above: Waiting to be served dinner are guest Mark Hinkle and juniors Doris Chadd, Alan Huff and Maria Perez. Right: Students chit chat prior to the dance. 30 Prom Love is in the air? Candlelight, corsages, din- ner and dancing all helped to create a memorable eve- ning for couples who attended the annual Junior- Senior Prom. The event was held on May 18 at the Saint Elija’s Serbian Hall in Mer- rillville. The theme was, “Love is in the Air.” Juniors Jeff Welch and Dana Phipps were crowned King and Queen of the annual dance. Approxi- mately 120 couples attended the event. Each couple was given a memory book and a glass to commemorate the evening. The Junior Class spon- sored the formal occasion. John Oaks served as Prom chairman. “Saturday Night Special,” an area band, provided music for the dance. The dinner was provided and catered by the hall. Left: Jeff Welch and Dana Phipps juniors, dance the King and Queen dance at the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. Prom 31 Grads grab sheepskin Kim Ortman and Kathy Hodge were selected as valedictorian and salutato- rian for the graduating class of 1979. Seniors gathered in the Chris Traicoff Gymnasium for the commencement exer- cises on May 20. Precisely 293 students par- ticipated in the ceremony. Doug DeLaughter, class vice president, presented a welcome speech. The class history was recalled by LaVerne Sanders, class pres- ident. Jill Dayhoff, class treasurer, delivered the appreciation speech. Class Secretary Barbara Banning, presented the invocation at the celebration. Mr. Herbert Abramson, superintendent of Lake Ridge Schools, and Mr. Rob- ert Joseph, principal, distrib- uted the diplomas. Above right: Seniors congregate in the foyer following the ceremonies to accept congratulations. Right: Juniors John Oaks and Tammy Tra- vis escort seniors to their seats. Below: LaVerne Sanders, senior, explains class history at commencement. Far left: Kathy Hodge, senior, prepares to give the salutatorian speech at commence- ment exercises. Left: Delivering the traditional valedicto- rian speech is senior Kim Ortman. Below: Mr. Herbert Abramson, Superin- tendent of Lake Ridge Schools, presents a diploma to senior Doug DeLaughter. Graduation 33 Pass it on . . . P®ir §aD@? ®oo uam® StfO “ Did ya pay your dues? Listen! “Please excuse the members of the Student Council to the cafeteria.” “Whatya sellin’?” Key Chains? Candy? Ribbons? Bunnys? How about another bake sale? Yum, yum! Love those Right: Proving how macho he is, a visitor trys out the C-Teens Mr. Macho booth dur- ing the March Madness. Below: Spreading Christmas cheer Junior Debbie Kent helps IHOSA members open presents for the children at Tradewinds. spring banquets! Are you scheduling a fieldtrip? It sure gives you a special feel- ing to give baskets and think of those less fortunate dur- ing the holidays. We did well in the voca- tional competition. Students sponsored many money makers to finance contest trips. “Happy Birthday to you.” Quill and Scroll was 20 years old. Yearbook cele- brated their thirtieth. Funny, they don’t look that old! Being smart pays off! Honor Society and Quill and Scroll have two things in common both are smart and push sweets. During the year Honor Society sold candy during both lunch hours. Quill and Scroll spon- sored bake sales through- out the year. This year was the twen- tieth anniversary of the founding of Calumet High School’s Chapter of Quill and Scroll. The Quill and Scroll Society consists of student journalists at CHS. Quill and Scroll held their annual banquet on May 14 at San Remo’s. Awards were presented to various members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs. Honor Society held their annual Induction on April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Twenty-eight students were inducted during the ceremonies. Above left: A representative of the Gary Post-Tribune presents Senior jill Dayhoff with the Most Valuable Senior Staffer Award. Above: Miss Francie Blaney, journalism adviser, presents Junior Doris Chadd with the Most Valuable Staffer Award for Underclassmen. Below Left: Quill and Scroll: front row: Jill Dayhoff, Robin Cox, Doris Chadd; row 2: Anna Jones, Cathy Taylor, Donna Leviner; row 3: Kim Ortman, Dian Jurcik. 36 Honor Society and Quill and Scroll Above left: Honor Society: front row: Nancy Diehl, Becky Mitchell, Laurie Hinkle, Doris Chadd, Penny Tracey, Tammy Majeski, Lori Anserillo; row 2: Donna Reed, Maria Roy, Bobbi fo Jones, Daphne Schoon, Sue Barrentine, Janet Burt; row 3: Rena Nelson, Jill Dayhoff, Dawn Upchurch, Denise Pickens, Myra Benjamen; row 4: Doreen Allbritten, John Oaks, Tammy Travis, Dian Jurcik, Vincent Luna. Left: Honor Society: front row: Kathy Hodge, Doug DeLaughter, Mariam Koehler, Ken Hott, Rasa Ruadonis, Peggy Spradlin; row 2: Leonard Finley, Bill Gibbs, Patty Watson, Barbara Banning, Anna Jones, Cathy Bruce; row 3: David Schoon, Ed Banhart, Carol Elam, Sherry Osborne, Suzi Doherty, Kim Ortman, Gayle Land; row 4: Michael Gruszyk, Tom Hodge, Gail Barnett, Bob Schoon, Gene Southard, Tony Hardesty. Left: Accepting her certificate of member- ship is junior Mary Ann Gora. Above: New inductees light the ceremonial candles during the Honor Society Induc- tion Ceremony. Honor Society and Quill and Scroll 37 Want to swap visits? Student Council was involved in every major stu- dent activity. They spon- sored everything from con- tributing to the C-Teens’ food baskets to student exchange. The Council sponsored the Homecoming queen candidates. They also sponsored the Homecoming Parade, Spirit Week and the Fun Fair that was held on March 27. For the first time Student Council sponsored a student exchange with other high schools. CHS students hosted council members from Hammond Clark. In the spring the council held elections for the following school year. 38 Student Council Above left: Students put the finishing touches on decora ted cars, prior to the annual Homecoming parade sponsored by the council. Left: Fun Fair participants try their luck at a booth sponsored by the Athletic Boost- ers. Far top left: Students play games at the annual Fun Fair sponsored by the Student Council. Far bottom left: Council members, Wilbert Bevvley and Mariam Koehler check names of students at the council elections. Top: Student Council: front row: Mariam Koehler, Leonard Finley, Laurie Hinkle, Dana Phipps, Mike Foster; row 2: Elsa Hernandez, Bill Gibbs, Peggy Jordon, Sid Cross; row 3: Jill Dayhoff, Barb Banning, Miss Debbie Fray; row 4: Doug DeLaughter, Kim Ortman, Suzi Doherty, John Oaks, LaVerne Sanders, Tammy Travis. Above: Student Council: front row: Pam Estes, Lori Sosnowski, Mary Hartman, Anita Stewart, Amy Upchurch, Lori Anserello; row 2: Tina Green, Karen Cervantes, Lita Borens, Angela White, Bobbie Jo Jones; row 3: Myra Benjamen, Kim Tauber, Peggy Spradlin, Sheila Behinke; row 4: Patty Watson, Kirk Marrie, Lisa Lavender. Student Council 39 Rappin’ comes in different languages Both French and German Clubs had floats in the Homecoming parade. French Club sponsored a dance after a football game in the fall. The French Club traveled to Calumet City, and visited the Magic Pan to taste the French cuisine. The Bible Rap Club had a meeting every third week to discuss different types of religion. Many different points of view surfaced at these meetings. Catholicism, Buddhism and Protestant- ism were among the reli- gions discussed. 40 French, German and Bible Rap clubs Bible Rap: Far Top Right: front row: Dawn Delong, Sue Craig, Tammi Gibbons, Lisa Murawski, Linda Lambert, Rhonda Reed: row 2: Olivia Gonzles, Kathy McKimmy, Theresa Walton; row 3: Bruce Burt, Terry Peek, Spencer Kirksley, Jody Long. Bible Rap: Far Middle Right: front row: Edris Williams, Sue Sanchez, Carmen Arriaga, Evelyn Wilson, Penny Tracey, Marcia Cunningham; row 2: Tony Tauber, Delores Torres. April King, Michele Buker, Charlotte Rapson, Kim McDowell, Tich Rodriquez; row 3: Sharon Fuzy, Virginaia Marin. Jody Long, Vita Johnson, Doris Chadd, Richard Mitchell. Kathy Henning; row 4: Lily Heneisen, Cathy Fuson, Terry Peek, Felix Stewart, Ron Smiley, Micheal Davis, Mr. George Ahlgrim. Far Bottom Right: Seniors Robin Cox, Debby Miller and freshmen Starla Sorrell repair the French Club float before the parade. Top Left: Freshmen, Kirk Marrie takes a roll of the dice at the Over and Under game sponsored by the German Club at the March Madness Fun Fair. French Club: Middle Left: front row: Theresa Estes, Geri Gibbs, Billy Gibbs, Penny Fields, Penny Tracey, Tammy Johnson, Phyllis Richards; row 2: Robin Cox, Ken Hott, Bret Etheridge, Lisa Orban, Janet Burt, Angela White; row 3: Starla Sorrell, Pam Stewart, Mykel Ann Scarborough, Paula Dewees, Suzy Carr, Jo Ann Terran; row 4: Nancy Diehl, Darlene Ousley, Debby Miller, John Oaks, Katie Welt, Pam Wheeler, Miss Louise Vale. German Club: Bottom Left: front row: Sheila Behinke, Michele Ralph, Kathy Hedge, Michele Kacher, Miss Debbie Fray; row 2: Bonnie Braden, Doreen Willis, Debbie Noak, Mary Ann Parojic, Judy Hall; row 3: Mike Wertz, David Schoon, Tom Hodge, Micheal Grusyk, Rick Dravet, Donna Hersberger; row 4: Alan Sheline, Richard Jacobson, Tim Edgeman, Steve Bizzle, Gene Southard. German, French and Bible Rap clubs 41 Top right: Biology Club: front row: Jenny Faurzo, Tammy Majeski, Lori Anserello, Doris Chadd, Lisa Murawski: row 2: James Roth, Ron Demkawitz, Randy Perkins, Billy Gibbs, Layne Planer ; row 3: David Peters, Kim Ortmen, Tina Bonds, Mark Buffington, Pat Delong; row 4: Ed Azcona, Rick Dravet, Wayne Planer, Gene South- ard, Mike Gordon, Tammy Travis, Richard Koscilski. Right: Biology Club: front row: Donna Johnson. Nancy Olson. Molly Johnson. Geri Gibbs. Tina Greene. Deanne Sasser; row 2: Linda Barnett. Donna Sutton. Lori Lasser. Mykel Ann Scarborough. Zita Brady: row 3: Diane Robbins. Karen Cer- vantes. Paula Dewees. Debbie Walsh. Richard Mitchell: row 4: Cindy Orban. Kirk Marrie. Lydia Perdonovich. Carrie Cook. Middle right: Chemistry Club: front row: Suzy Carr, Donna Leviner, Denise Feeler, Nancy Diehl, Shonette Greene, Pat Delong; row 2: Jim Poulston, Laurie Hinkle, Toni Martian, Theresa Walton, Allison Drudge, Mike Gordon; row 3: Tim Hinkle, Rick Gregory, David Peters, Mike Gruzyk, Deb- bie Noak, Kathv McKimmy; row 4: Jim White, Jim Wadkins, Tom Hodge, Richard Koscilski, Terry Poor, Luka Kljajic, Ron Peters. Bottom right: Chemistr y Club: front row: Tammy Majeski, Lori Parker, Mary Hart- men, Penny Tracey, Penny Fields, Tammy Johnson, Phyllis Richards; row 2: Joe Diaz, Billy Gibbs, Lisa Orban, Janice Knowles, Laura Moe, Wayne Planer; row 3: Andy Carrea, David Winters, Kenny Hott, Angela White, Pam Wheeler, Janet Burt; row 4: Teddy Coopwood, David Jankow- ski, Ed Azcona, Dan Walsh. Below right: Chemistry Club: front row: Marium Koehler, Julie Simpson, Sheila Baker, Carmen Arriaga, Maria Roy, Lisa Murawski, Rosemary Gonzales; row 2: Larry Bement, Dawn Upchurch, Wendy Rumba, Yvonne King, Debbie Miller, Judy Smith; row 3: Charles Robinson, Jim Downing, Kim Ortman, Rick Hatler, Tammy Travis, Rick Simko, Mr. Harry Richard; row 4: Jim Banning, Ed Bogdon, Greg Coopwood, Gene Souhtard, John Oaks, Tim Creek. 42 Chemistry Biology Scientists socialize fall to spring n 7 J I Grab that crepe paper, and fold those tissue flow- ers! Both Chemistry and Biology Clubs entered floats in Homecoming competi- tion. Chemistry Club’s car was “Chemically Combined in ’79.” Biology Club’s entry was entitled “Calumet Will Be There Fighting Like a Bear.” During the year some Chemistry Club members assisted in tornado drills at area schools. Organization members worked with the local Civil Defense on the drills. During the winter, Jill Pena, a CHS graduate and student at Indiana Univer- sity Northwest, spoke to Biology Club members con- cerning college courses in the science area. The former student outlined the Univer- sity’s requirements for stu- dents pursuing the life sci- ences. Mr. Harry Richard served as Chemistry Club sponsor, and Mr. Charles Cole advised the Biology Organi- zation during the school year. Left: Putting finishing touches on a float, sophomore Tammy Majeski works on the Biology Club entry. Biology and Chemistry 43 Top Right: Senior Anna Jones proofreads her story for errors. Middle Right: Lisa Orban, junior, types a story for News Bureau. I Bottom Right: Laura Moe, sophomore “reads up on some original photography techniques. Below: Debbie Haines, senior, checks out the negatives of some pictures. Newspaper Staff Jill Dayhoff, editor Pat Mauger. business manager Dian Jurcik, sports Anna Jones, features Laura Kirtley, news Kathy Krejci, news Lisa Murawski, news Lori Upchurch, news Cathy Evans, news Janet Burt, typist Penny Tracey, typist Lisa Orban, typist Debbie Haines, photographer Laura Moe, photographer Miss Francie Blaney, adviser pvf 5jSt aim 1 V v-v K. ' j V JHS Kl ' m. jjz m ' ?■ f]G§| HR jB ' wt ■ ..Mr Press, bureau prepare publication Working journalists are what members of the news- paper and News Bureau are. News Bureau staff also serve on either newspaper or year- book. An article appears in the local papers every Fri- day. Newspaper editor Jill Day- hoff has been the editor for three years. The staff sold patron ads for Homecoming, sectional and graduation. They stayed after school before every deadline. Newspaper staffers have missed one deadline due to bad weather conditions. News Bureau Staff Robin Cox, bureau chief Jill Dayhoff, staff Debbie Haines, staff Dian Jurcik, staff Lisa Orban, staff Penny Tracey, staff Cathy Taylor, staff Top Left: Newspaper: front row: Lisa Murawski, Jill Dayhoff, Penny Tracey; row 2: Anna Jones, Kathy Krejci, Janet Burt, Kathy Pankowski; row 3: Lori Upchurch, Debbie Haines. Pat Mauger, Dian Jurcik. Middle Left: News Bureau: front row: Jill Dayhoff, Robin Cox, Penny Tracey; back row: Dian Jurcik, Lisa Orban, Debbie Haines. Left: Typing the Warrior” are juniors Janet Burt, Penny Tracey and Lisa Orban. 45 Staffers cry ‘deadly ' lines “Now I know why they call this a deadline! I ' m about to drop.” Staff members struggled to meet an early color dead- line in February and a final deadline in June. Robin Cox, senior served as editor and attended, along with junior Cathy Taylor, a summer yearbook workshop at Ball State Uni- ve rsity. Members of the staff trav- eled to two seminars during the school year. One at Franklin College in the fall and one in the spring at Pur- due Calumet. New equipment added to the department included a 50mm lense and a wide angle lense. Yearbook Staff Sheila Baker, Clubs Doris Chadd, Business Manager Teresa Cortez, Academics Dian Jurcik, Sports Kim Lambe, Photography Karin Maryonovich, Index jayne Nance, Clubs Cathy Taylor, Photography Julie Towers, Sports Andrea Welch. Activities Mike Wertz, Photography Robin Cox, Editor Miss Francie Blaney, Adviser Top Right: Looking over the ads is junior Doris Cnadd. Right: front row: Doris Chadd, Robin Cox. Tammi Gibbons; row 2: Donna Leviner, Julie Towers, Andrea Welch. Mike Wertz; row 3: Cathy Taylor, Richard Mitchell. 46 Yearbook t Above Right: Checking over her work is junior Andrea Welch. Above Middle Right: Taking notes for her academics section is Teresa Cortez, senior. Above: Writing down an Idea is junior, Sheila Baker. Left: Senior. Dian (urcik looks at the 1978 yearbook for an idea for her sports section. Top Left: Jayne Nance, junior writes a copy for C-Teens. Yearbook 47 Oh, we love a parade! Practice makes perfect, An old cliche! However, when band members were not practicing songs, they were out marching in parades, raising money and competing in contests. They participated in the St. Joseph College Home- coming Parade, and won a first place trophy. They also marched in the Village Shopping Center’s Christ- mas Parade and the Benton Harbor, Michigan parade. The group participated in five halftime shows during football season. They gave a “sneak preview” of their Christmas concert to stu- dents during an assembly. They later gave their annual spring concert on May 4. Twenty-eight members competed in a solo-ensem- ble contest on February 17. They brought back two gold and one silver medal. Top right: Band: front row: Merlene Vukovich, Doug DeLaughter, Peggy Spradlin. Earl Hardy, Suzie Doherty. Bobbie Jo Jones, Sheila Behinke: row 2: Sue Milosevich, Jenny Favuzzo, Mike Wertz, Mr. Cruz Velasco, Peggy Krejci, Cathy Evans, Zita Brady, Cindy Short; row 3: Micky Dickerson, Kathy Hodge, Kathy Krejci, Patty Watson, Debbie Noak, Kim Adams, Charlotte Lewis; row 4: Donna Hershberger, Carolyn Russell, Alexandra Marin, Yolanda Hodge; row 5: Janet Guined, Mike Grusyk, Tom Hodge, Ron Battle, Rodney Hodge, Lester Morris, Penny Delong, Liz Geary. Middle: Band: front row: Jeff Osborne. Billy Villarreal, Pat Maugen, Tom Smith, Mr. Robert Velasco; row 2: Randy Harms, Doug Childers, Mark Rodriquez, Michelle Quaife, Diane Duggins, Randy Peters, Tony Fairbanks, Duane Wampler, Tony Cloyd. Right: Mr. Robert Velasco, faculty member, direct pep band during an assembly. 48 Band Top: Students aim at the target during the Fun Fair at the Band booth. Left: Band: front row: Eileen Kalmar, Peggy Krejci, Robert Subchek; row 2: Devonne Spears, Robin Cox, Godwin Bradley; row 3: Randy Adams, Mike Peters. Above: Band members help to raise spirits at the Homecoming game. Band 49 Hey there, step lively! Warriorettes and the Fancy Dancers are two groups with contemporary appeal. The Warriorettes performed with the band at all home games during the halftime. The group went to camp during the summer at Ball State University in Muncie. They won 38 first place ribbons, 18 second place ribbons, 12 third place ribbons and 4 fourth place ribbons. The group marched in the village Christmas parade. To raise money, the group held a raffle, and prizes were a box of candy and a stuffed animal. Fancy Dancers enter- tained the public in and out of school. The groups first year as a club began at the end of October. Mrs. Doro- thy Long, librarian, became the sponsor at the end of November. The group was comprised of approximately 15 members. Top Right: Seniors Jill Dayhoff and Kim McDowell perform with the band at half- time during a football game. Middle Right: Fancy Dancers: front row: Marcia Cunningham, Charlotte Lewis, Yolanda Hodge, Kim McDowell; row 2: Lori Stanford, Tami Vinyard, Johnny Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Long; row 3: Billy Phillips, Rhonda Martin, Earl Hardy. Warriorettes: Bottom Right: front row: Kellie Miller, Sue Arwood, Loretta Partain, Wendy Rumba, Lori Ensweiler, Susie Sanchez, Pam Graham; row 2: Debby Wheelan, Cindy Frye, Tammy Wheelan, Beth Henderson, Lori Sosnowski, Kim McDowell, Penny Fields; row 3: Jenny Helton, Mary Buerglar. Theresa Thies, Lisa Orban, Becky Mitchell; row 4: Sherry Parker, Dawn Upchurch. Janet Burt, Kay Klodzen, Jill Dayhoff. 50 Warriorettes and Fancy Dancers Top Left: Fancy Dancers “rock to the music. Above Left: Fancy Dancers perform a rou- tine on stage before the sectional games. Middle Left: Wendy Rumba, junior, cheers the Warriors on to a victory. Above Middle Left: Lori Morgenroth, jun- ior, performs a routine during an assembly. Lower Left: The Warriorettes demonstrate how to “Shake Their Groove thang. Something to cheer about! They’ve got spririt. Yes, they do. They’ve got spirit. How ' bout you? The Varsity Cheerleading Squad was very active this year. They held pep assemblies to boost the teams’ morale when Homecoming and sectional came around. The squad was very active. The group sold rib- bons and buttons through- out the year. They also sold hats during sectional. They held a poster contest a week before sectional. The squad spent a week at The University of Notre Dame during June. The sen- ior members received flow- ers at the end of basketball season from the other squad members and ' .ie cheerlead- ing sponse., Miss Pauline Yatsko. Right: Doing their thing” are Varsity Cheerleaders during a time out. Individual Candids: Cyndi Cervantes, senior; Barb Banning, senior; Tammi Vinyard, junior; Mariam Koehler, senior; Merelene Vuckovich, senior; Gayle Land, junior; Jennie Olson, junior. Above: Varsity Cheerleaders: front row: Barb Banning, Mariam Koehler, Merelene Vuckovich; row 2: Tami Vinyard. Cyndi Cervantes: row 3: Jennie Olson, Gayle Land. 52 Varsity Cheerleading Cheer groups boost spirit Pep Club members sold over 500 balloons during Homecoming week. A lower percentage than last year, the 140 member organiza- tion made posters during the week of sectional. Sopho- more Julie Towers replaced Kim Kuiper, sophomore, when the vacancy opened on the Junior Varsity Cheer- leading squad during bas- ketball season. The Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders were chosen in April. Right: Pep Club: front row: Mary Hartmen, Elsa Hernandez. Lisa Kirtley, Susan Craig, Penny Tracey: row 2: Mariam Koehler, Kim Ortmen, Suzie Doherty. Angela White, Teresa Cortez, Lisa Orban; row 3: Jill Dayhoff, Denise Pickens. Penny Swets. Kathy Dlalmen, Tony Tauber, Blair Ewen; row 4: Billy Phillips, Nancy Nauta. Rick Dravet, LaVerne Sanders, Cyndi Ramage. Janet Burt, Lonnie Kelly. Middle Right: Pep Club: front row: Carol Kellemen, Susan Beehmn. Pam Graham. Cindy Fry. Tammy Wheelan: row 2: Cindy Esconbedo, Sherry Parker, Chris Lazowski, Carol Brunn. Ruth Cerros. Lisa Towers; row 3: Laura Pahl, Sandi Fleischmen. Shelley Dutton, Annel Partain, Cindy Orban; row 4: Pam Mosley, Todd Rice, Tim Johnson, Julie Towers. Liz Geary. Bottom Right: Pep Club: front row: Rachel Diaz. Penny Munt. Deanne Sasser. Asta Gracin; row 2: Michelle Kacher. Kim Kuiper, Lynette Lavender, Beth Henderson; row 3: Denise Roth, Amy Upchurch, Anita Stewart, Lisa Lavender, Gina Walton; row 4: Donna Herschberger. Sheila Beenke, Debra Welch, Kim Thomas. Kim Tauber, Lydia Borens. 54 Pep Club J.V. Cheerleaders Top Left: front row: Cathy Smith, Sandi Fleischmen, Shelley Dutton; row 2: Kim Kuiper, Nancy Koehler; row 3: Tammy Spears. Above Right: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders tell their opponents We ' re gonna ' beat ya.” Left: Pep Club: front row: Debbie LaBorde, Sheila Baker, Dana Phipps, Loretta Partain, Doris Chadd, Sue Barrentine, Cathy Smith, Janice Knowles; row 2: Theresa Hill, Kathy Pankowski, Belinda Hutton, Jennie Olson, Nancy Koehler, Tami Vinyard, Jennie Helton; row 3: Lori Stanford, Donna Gidley, Caron McCloud, Julie Simpson, Brenda Holder, Tammy Spears, Layne Planer, Caroline Wheatley; row 4: Dawn Koedyker, Joe Diaz, Lisa Meachem, John Oaks, Gayle Land, David Winters, Wayne Planer. Lower Left: Pep Club: front row: Theresa Evans, Brenda McLaurin, Tammy Majeski, Frank Sweeney, Jeanette Davis, Debbie Wheelan: row 2: Yolanda Givens, Laura Kirtley, Bonnie Evans, Mike Wertz, Cindy Amy; row 3: Judy Tackett, Ty Olin, Rose Long, Pam Wheeler, Veronica Mcferson, Penny Delong; row 4: Ynez Vibanco, Randy Derr, Eddy Keck, Crystal Brown, Richard Mitchell, Cindy Jones. Pep Club J.V. Cheerleaders 55 Above right: Chorus: front row: Marcia Cunningham, Donna Sutton, Susan Beehn, Becky Gully, Yolanda Givens; row 2: Wendy Oliver, Penny Steele, Lori Owens, Patty Potter. Mr. Robert Velasco; row 3: Tammy Randall, Kim Zook. Vivian Grice, Lita Borens, Tony Martin, Cathy Fuson. Middle right: front row: Starla Sorrell, Cynthia Peneda, Patty Palmar, Lori Lupfer, Kathy Hodge; row 2: Amar Neri, Paula Dewees, Theresa Schinkel, Lovonne Scott, Caron McCloud; row 3: Robert Rice, Cindy Orban, Bonnie Braden, Barbara Bibbs; row 4; Stacy Davis, Greg Spradlin, Earl Hardy, Marcus Gardner, John Richards, Godwin Bradley. Below right: C-Teens: front row: Laura Kirkley, Tammy Gibbons, Debbie LaBorde, Doris Chadd, Sue Barrentine; row 2: Debbie Farley, Michelle Buker, Lisa Towers, Patty Potter, Cindy Escobedo, Theresa Evans; row 3: Jill Dayhoff, Loretta Partain, Lori Demps, Caroline Wheatley, Sue Graig, Belinda Phelps, Suzie Doherty; row 4: Doreen Allbritten, Julie Towers, Lisa Meacham, LaVerne Sanders, Nancy Nauta, Penny Swets. Bottom right: front row: Sherri Parker, Cindy Frye, Chri stine Lazowski, Pam Graham, Carol Kelleman, Tammy Wheelan, Debbie Wheelan; row 2: Rhonda Garrett, Kelli Miller, Sue Arwood, Cindy Orban, Cindy Arney, Jennie Olson; row 3: Tammy Majeski, Penny Tracy, Brenda Holder, Andreza Welch, Robin Chandler, Jenny Favuzso; row 4: Tammy Spears, Pam Wheelan, Pam Mosley, Lisa Orban, Linda Barnett. Below right: C-Teens: front row: Rachel Diaz, Kathy Pankowski, Lisa Kirkley, Deanna Sasser; row 2: Theresa Hill, Christine Gussman, Lori Owens, Caron McCloud, Dawn Koedyker; row 3: Kim Thomas, Veronica McFerson, Mrs. Joyce Weakland; row 4: Belinda Hutton, Christine Delong, Janet Connolly. Far right: Cheering for a victory is fresh- man cheerleader Donna Herschberger. ■ Above: Freshman Cheerleaders: front row: Anita Stewart, Amy Upchurch, Denise Roth: row 2: Carol Brunn, Michele Kacher; row 3: Donna Hershburger. Members, got the holiday spirit? ' 77s the season to be jolly.” Many activities were happening during the holi- day season. C-Teens brought cheer by delivering food baskets. Freshman cheerleaders brought their team the holiday spirit. Cho- rus welcomed it with a song. Weeks before the holi- days, C-Teens members called on students to bring in canned goods and toys. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America distributed the baskets. C-Teens brought Christ- mas cheer at the Highland Nursing Home by caroling and visiting with the patients. Mrs. Joyce Weak- land, faculty member, spon- sored the group for the first time. Another first was the Cho- rus spring concert without the Band. C-Teens, Chorus, and Freshman Cheerleaders 57 Above right: OEA: front row: Jill Dayhoff, Anna Jones, Laverne Sanders, Tammy Cook, Gail Barnett, Carol Elam; row 2: Melody Baker, Cathy Bruce, Elsa Hernandez, Becky Mitchell, Janet B arker, Tammy Yeager, Jackie Sullivan; row 3: Kay Klodzen. Janice Randolph, Rhena Fuller, Doreen Allbritten, Sherri Osborne; row 4: Mr. Robert O ' Connor, Kim Parish, Merlene Vuckovich, Nancy Wright, Charlotte Rapson, Michele Buker. Middle right: OEA: front row: Cindy Short, Lisa Varicurren, Sue Arwood, Dana Phipps, Doris Chadd, Teresa Hill; row 2: Peggy Jordan, Deanne Murawski, Theresa Thies, Robin Chandler, Dawn Koedyker; row 3: Cindy Jones, Dee Parker, Carol Pepoff, Andrea Welch, Yvonne Williams, Ruthy Cerros, Penny Delong, Miss Eva Simic, Tammy Spears, Laura Garibay, Teresa Martinez, Lori Upchurch. Right: DECA: front row: Benny Cox, Thad Smith, Michelle Smith, Kelli Fleming; row 2: Larry Kirby, Danny Strauch, Curtis Fuson; row 3: Ken Robinson, Denise Pickens. Jeff Oaker; row 4: Stephanie DuVall, Robert Blair. Bottom: DECA: front row: Sharon Glidewell, Cathy Connelly, Debbie Thompson, Andy Carrillo: row 2: Mark Mose, Ron Avery, Pam Jursic; row 3: Kenny Woods, David Brown; row 4: Perry Hedge, Carl McCarthy, Mr. Jack Barath. far right: Decorating the first OEA Christmas tree are seniors Jackie Sullivan and Tammy Cook. Below right: Members prepare spaghetti for the annual OEA dinner. Top far right: Students discuss their holiday plans during OEA Christmas party. 58 OEA and DECA Clubs collect for contests Office Education Associa- tion (OEA) and Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) were very busy this year. Both clubs received first and second places at the regional contests. OEA raised money to go to regional and state compe- tition by selling Easter bun- nies, calendars, lollipops, and giant coloring books. OEA held their annual Tag Day on October 21. The club held their annual Spaghetti Supper on March 27. At the Fun Fair, OEA was in charge of the refreshments. Robert Blair, DECA mem- ber, won first place in job interviews at regional com- petition. OEA DECA 59 Right: I-HOSA: front row: Kathy Krejci, Alice Holmes, Barbara Baize, Donna Leviner, Linda Golden; row 2: Vicky Wray, Sheila Kirk, Barbara Potter, Theresa Siefrig, Velvet Russell; row 3: Debby Kent, Tim Talman, Tammy Straubel, Kathy McKinny; row 4: John Harrison, Ed Azcona, Kenny Williams, Wesley Stage. Middle right: I-HOSA: front row: Carmen Arriaga, Lori Demps, Barbara Bibbs, Maxine Stewart; row 2: Lisa Pena, Theresa Walton, Margaret Lewis, Rodney McMann; row 3: Martha Leonard, Tim Hicks, Demeche Thomas, Doug Wilkerson; row 4: Dan Walsh, Mike Harrison, Cathy Fuson. Lower right: I-HOSA: front row: Maria Seirra. Becky Coates, Kathy Hatmaker, Sherri Straugh, Michelle Gray; row 2: Michelle Buker, Rosemary Palagyi, Lisa Steinhubel, Lori Boatright, Terry Rutledge; row 3: Delores Torres, Debby Morgan, Blanche Greene, Kim McDowell; row 4: Crissie Wissmoen, Dian Jurcik, Kathy Hennings. Bottom right: I-HOSA: front row: Kathy Pankowski, Debbie LaBorde, Phyllis Richards, Penny Fields; row 2: Shirley Johnson, Dawn Koedyker, Mary Augustyn, Tammy Johnson. Mary Parojic; row 3: Maria Perez, Cindy Sovinski, Barbara Taylor, Robin Chandler, Pam McPherson; row 4: Susie Powers, Penny Swets, Cyndi Ramage, Eric Goodwin. Far right: VICA: front row: Don Degard, Joe Gonzales, Ken Ludwig; row 2: Tim Brooks, Bill Nibble, Mark Sims; row 3: Normen Harris, Jim Fray, Tom Yack, Chuck Ousley; row 4: Herbert Harrison, Joe T rimble, Bob Hutchison. Lower right: VICA: front row: Mr. Joe Portman, David Wright, Allen Huff, Mike Davis; row 2: Perry Parker. Mark Poland, Marvin Doty, Rich Mara; row 3: Mark Doty, Eddy Meulamans, Tracy Williams, Gale Cadwell. 60 I-HOSA V.I.C. A. Organizations sponsor hearts, blood Indiana Health Occupa- tions Students Association went to Indianapolis for a youth rally in October. They sponsored the turnabout and sold candy hearts for Valentine’s Day. IHOSA ' s annual blood drive was on March 26. The blood was given to the Midwest Red Cross Unit. VICA delivered the bas- kets prepared by C-Teens. Three members were regional qualifiers in the VICA Program. Regional competition was held on April 24 at Warren Central High School in Indi- anapolis. Senior Don Degard placed first in the state. Bottom: Watching as a pint of blood is being taken, junior Susie Powers donates hers at the Health blood drive. Pass it on . . . UHjsitp ftfcatf |® feGamip 0 m if Go® mBgjDQ ' D’ 5 Below: Senior Rick Hatler misses his first attempt at the high jump during a Calumet meet. Right: Explaining the next play to senior Jeff Ralph during the game is Coach Lou Lindinger. Got a ticket? Isn ' t life full of interesting surprises? Talk about grid-iron turna- bouts! Did you say state ranked? Those men of the mats made headlines during grappling season. And Hoosier Hyste- ria? These people go “abso- lutely bonkers” over basket- ball! Lots of action at CHS. From the volleyball court to the asphalt track, teams dribbled, spiked, blocked and vaulted in competition. Hours of exhausting prac- tice? Yea, but how sweet the victories! Above right: Junior Felix Stewart executes pre-run warm ups before the Sectional. Above: At the sound of the gun, runners begin the two and one-half mile run at Gleason Park. Right: Members of the Cross Country team “loostens up while preparing for a meet. Above: Cross Country Team: front row: Mark Buffington, Cisco Guerrero, Felix Stewart, Keith Miller, row 2: Coach Randy Harkabus, Leo Muro, George Stevens, Rick Gregory, Coach Richard Sopko. Cross Country 0-5 CHS OPP LaPorte 28 26 Hobart 48 26 Chesterton 31 Crown Point 61 28 Highland 47 Griffith 58 Griffith 32 24 Lake Central 32 Lowell 68 Munster 25 23 Highland Invit., 4th Hobart Invitational, 7th Conference, 4th Sectional, 6th 64 Cross Country Puff, puff . . . the tape’s ahead Plagued by injuries, the Cross Country team suffered a disappointing season. There were no dominant runners during the year. Their times were very close during each meet. Team accomplishment included placing fourth in the Highland Invitational, and taking sixth place in the sectional (out of 18 teams). At the Fall Sports Banquet ceremonies, awards were presented to senior Leo Muro “Most Valuable,” jun- ior Felix Stewart for “Most Improved” and four year let- terman trophies were awarded to Leo Muro and senior Rick Gregory. Leo and Rick also served as team co-captains during the year. Above: Junior Cisco Guerrero and senior Rick Gregory compete against area runners at Gleason Park. Left: Junior George Stevens paces himself at the two mile marker of the sectional meet. Cross Country 65 Right: Attempting a point, senior Cris Moi- soff. 38. kicks a punt. Below: Greg Wiedelski. 12. junior, hands- off to senior Mark Brinkley. 24. Varsity Football 7-3 Lew Wallace CHS 7 OPP 6 Bishop Noll 0 25 Gary Roosevelt 16 0 Crown Point 3 0 Highland 0 20 Emerson 40 6 Lake Cenlral 32 0 Lowell 36 7 Munster 12 7 Griffith 14 28 CHS gridders turn it round A complete “turnaround That’s what this year’s sea- son has been, with much surprise to CHS fans. The Varsity Football team went winless for two straight seasons. This year their determination came through with a bang! They not only won a game, but they ended the season with a winning record of seven wins, three losses, and defeated a strong Munster team for the first time in CHS history. Four seniors were named to the “Post Tribune’s” and “Hammond Times’” All Area Gridiron Picks. In- cluded were Cris Moisoff, Mark Towers, Mark Brink- ley, and Rick Dravet. Also cashing in on honors was Head Coach Lou Lin- dinger. He was chosen “Post Tribune’s” Coach of the Year. 66 Varsity Football Above: Junior John Herez, 84, looks ahead to a victory. Left: Varsity Football: front row: Daren Jackson, Bob Elizando, Carl Johnson, Mark Brinkley, Lynn Brinkley, Greg Givens, Hamilton Doyle, Tony Fairbanks, Nick Kekelic, A1 Estrada, Mike Pruitt, George Oliver; row 2: Mark Towers, Scott Sweeney, Stan Wilson, Junior Hopper, Tom Kotisins, Joe Anderson, Jerry Russel, Jim Banning, Frank Carrillo, Greg Coopwood, Luka Kljajic, Randy Bass, Teddy Coopwood, Cris Moisoff, Tony North, Coach Lou Lindinger, Coach Bob Mizera; row 3: Coach Doug Starewicz, Coach Ron Johnson, Coach Rick Parker, Rick Simko, Mike Hall, Randy Laymen, Greg Wiedelski, David Brinkley, Jeff Ralph, Jim Wadkins, Coach Ernie Gonzalez. Varsity Football 67 Above: TyOlin, 30, breaks away from opponent to score a touchdown against Lowell. Right: Freshmen Football. front row: Brian Taylor, Bob Hamilton, Dan Estes, Bill Gidley, Mark Allbritten, Tom Rutledge, Jeff Morton, Dan Stevens, Ynez Vibanco, Tom Stevens, Norm Williams, Darryel Akemon, Curtis Forrester, John Estrada, Ty Olin, Kurt Marrie, Randy Derr, Jud Smith, row 2: Bill Villareal, Randy Perkins, John Wilson, Coach Ernie Gonzalez, Coach Bob Mizera. 68 J.V. Frosh Football Freshman Football 6-1 CHS OPP Bishop Noll 6 6 Griffith 14 0 Pierce 12 6 Crown Point 0 8 Highland 12 8 Lake Central 12 6 Lowell 18 0 Munster 30 0 Above left: Darreyl Akemon, 32. gains yardage againsl Munster. Left: lunior, Wayne Planer, 46. looks on as the J.V. chalks up another win for CHS. Grid teams ‘got plans ' ” Hit that line, gridders!” The freshmen squad was a very unusual team, accord- ing to coaches Mr. Chuck Cole and Mr. Robert Mizera. The instructors indicated that the freshmen had out- standing athletic ability and were easy to coach. Darryel Akemon was the squad ' s leading scorer dur- ing the season. Darryel, with the help of his fellow team- mates were instrumental in posting a winning 6-1 record. The only freshmen defeat was to Crown Point, who took conference hon- ors. The Junior Varsity team finished the season with two wins, six losses. According to Coach Doug Starewicz, the disappointing record, did not reflect the talent that the team pos- sessed. The gridiron coaches indi- cated that both teams have good prospects for an effec- tive season next year. J.V. Football 2-6 CHS OPP Bishop Noll 6 30 Griffith 0 6 Crown Point 8 15 Highland 8 16 Whiting 31 0 Lake Central 6 0 Lowell 6 16 Munster 0 6 J.V. Frosh Football 69 Right: Executing a two-handed back- hand is senior Jeff Markovich. Below: Sophomore Brook Ewen uses a forehand smash against his opponent. Bottom right: Senior Blair Ewen dis- plays form and concentration after returning a serve. Boys Tennis 9-4 CHS OPP. Lew Wallace 5 0 Portage 5 0 Griffith 5 0 Lake Central 3 2 Lowell 4 1 River Forest 3 2 Andrean 3 2 River Forest 3 0 Crown Point 3 2 Munster 2 3 Hobart 2 3 Highland 2 3 Lake Central 2 3 70 Boys Tennis mm V Vfv m ST A i:, ‘ 2f ♦ ■ • 2 raw -f fctw . 55a •■vA r Aw ' - v ti v W«|Kfc k V 4 AV 4 k ! .� a � ”- ' w AV VAV t ' . ' KwKvIw3 j w,w2«SsfifiS� HSg£$g$$g$$$ ' • 1 , - ■ ■ Mn M A -•, jmMHISBV 4k’4� Team inproves their ‘racket’ The Tennis Team posted their best record ever at CHS! They finished the sea- son with a team record of nine wins, four losses. Team co-captains were seniors Blair Ewen and Tony Tauber. Blair lost only one match during the season in which he held the 1 singles posi- tion. He was also awarded “Most Valuable’’ of the team. Tony was known as the “Junk Man” on the team. According to Coach Joe Starkey, he used a variety of spins which led him to receive the “Most Produc- tive” award (winning the most games in the four years of CHS history of tennis). An upset over Munster proved to be the most satis- fying victory for seniors Jeff Markovich and Rick Hatler. Jeff and Rick served as 1 doubles partners for the 1978 season. Above: Concentrating during warm-ups is senior Tony Tauber. Left: Boys Tennis Team: front row: Ron Demkowicz, Mikey Gordon, Bill Gibbs, Blair Ewen, Ed Lozowsk i, Tony Tauber; row 2: Coach Joe Starkey, Brook Ewen, Jeff Markovich, Gene Southard, Terry Poor, Rick Hatler. Boys Tennis 71 Squad nets winning year Bump, Set, Spike. That’s the way the 1978 Volleyball Team executed “their” game. Every year Coach Laura Baird sets goals for her team and this year the group did a good job of accomplishing their goals. The Varsity ended the sea- son with a 13-8 record. In reviewing the team, Coach Laura Baird com- mented that the most domi- nant players were seniors Doreen Allbritten, Lisa Zim- nawoda, juniors Mary Ann Gora, Donna Reed and Mic- helle Quaife. Michelle also received “All Conference” Honors. The coach also noted that this was one of the best blocking teams in the area. Mrs. Martha Krop served her first year as J.V. Coach. The J.V. team finished the season with a 4-14 record. Varsity Volleyball 10-7 CHS OPP CHS OPP CHS OPP Hanover 16 14 15 8 Chesterton 14 16 9 15 Hammond High 15 6 15 0 Hammond Clark 13 15 6 15 Lew Wallace 15 5 15 11 Whiting 15 8 6 5 15 11 Crown Point 15 13 12 5 15 8 Valparaiso 16 14 15 11 Lowell 15 17 15 0 15 5 Griffith 9 15 13 15 Horace Mann 15 6 15 12 Lake Central 11 15 15 11 15 6 Highland 6 15 15 17 Munster 15 17 15 12 15 1 Cavil 15 17 6 15 Portage 9 15 11 15 East Chicago Washington 15 13 15 2 Lake Station 15 4 14 16 13 15 Top: Varsity Volleyball Team: front row: Mary Ann Gora. Donna Reed, Lisa Zimnawoda, Lisa Meacham; row 2: Coach Martha Krop, Doreen Allbritten, Debbie Robbins, Tammy Strauble, Michelle Quaife. Jennie Olson, Coach Laura Baird. Above left: Rhonda Reed, 10. uses a back set against her opponent. Above right: Lisa Meacham, junior, performs a “bump . 72 Volleyball Above right: Setting the ball” to a team- mate is Donna Reed, junior. Left: Utilizing teamwork, junior Jenny Olson, left, and senior Doreen Allbritten, right, jumps to block a spike. Above left: J.V. Volleyball Team: front row: Kim Miller, Pam Estes, Lisa Towers, Sue Barrentine, Rhonda Reed; row 2: Kathy Gora, Sherri Parker, Pam Mosley, Coach Martha Krop, Tammy Travis, Deanne Robbins, Julie Towers. Volleyball 73 Jump, dunk and get that rebound “ Powerful things come in small packages was the motto of the Boys Varsity Basketball team this year. When the height gradu- ated last year, everyone thought this would be a learning year, but the team proved this wrong!!! “This was the best defen- sive team I’ve ever coached,” said Coach Carl Traicoff. The team put their speed to use and placed a winning season record of 15- 7. Rick Hatler, senior, was the major stand-out at the Winter Sports Banquet. He was awarded three trophies, including “Most Valuable Player”, “Leading Re- bounder,” Best Attitude,” and he was also a “Triple Letter Winner.” Also receiving trophies were seniors Rick Simko for “Best Defensive Player” and Gene Southard for “Most Improved.” Junior Sid Cross received a trophy for “Best Free Throw Percentage.” Also receiving honors was Coach Carl Traicoff as the Coach of the Year,” as voted by the Lake Suburban Conference Coaches. Above Left: Attempting a “dunk is senior Rick Hatler. Above Right: Rick Simko, senior, shoots a jump shot. Right: Varsity Basketball Team: front row: Larry Renniker, Mike Pruitt, Sid Cross, Greg Givens, Tony Tauber; row 2: Ted Coopwood, Rick Dravet, Greg Wiedelski, Garry Scott, Exavier Johnson; row 3: Coach Carl Traicoff, Gene Southard, Rick Hatler, Terry Poor, Rick Simko. 74 Boys Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball 15-7 CHS OPP St. James 72 66 Portage 57 60 Morton 78 63 Highland 72 61 Munster 43 64 Bishop Noll 48 51 Holiday Tourney Hobart 33 46 Griffith 78 65 Lake Central 82 58 Lew Wallace 78 68 Hammond Tech 66 57 Gavit 71 48 Lowell 63 49 Crown Point 49 52 Andrean 56 53 Griffith 71 63 Hobart 52 41 Wirt 42 52 Kankakee Valley 74 52 Clark 61 50 Sectionals Highland 61 46 Merrillville 56 59 Above Left: Coach Carl Traicoff concen- trates on the game while planning strate- gies. Above Right: Shooting for two is Exavier Johnson, junior. Left: Sid Cross, junior, jumps up and over his opponent for a clear shot. Right: Before his opponent has time to block, junior Ted Coopwood executes a shot. Boys Varsity Basketball 75 Freshman Basketball 1-15 Hanover Central Crown Point Whiting Gavit Lew Wallace Bishop Noll Horace Mann Morton Lake Station Griffith Highland Hobart Lake Central Munster Clark Lowell CHS OPP 59 24 32 36 42 50 30 32 45 57 40 54 35 68 36 60 45 59 42 64 27 48 30 56 53 54 37 40 39 44 25 53 Above: Freshman Ty Olin, dribbles down the court, while his teammates set up for a play. Top Right: Sophomore Tom Seberger jumps up to get the rebound. Right: Sophomore Eddie Keck fakes a shot and passes it to his teammates Cisco Guer- rero, junior. Seberger leads in rebounding Junior Varsity improved their season record in ’79, according to Coach Joe Olis. The coach cited sopho- mores Eddie Keck, Brook Ewen, Tom Seberger, jun- iors Cisco Guerrero and Leonard Finley as the five major contributors to the squad. According to Coach Olis, Tom Seberger ended the season with the leading rebounds. Tom averaged nine a game. Freshman basketball play- ers had a disappointing sea- son. Mr. Woody Feeler served his first season as freshman team coach. J.V. Basketball 6-14 CHS OPP 62 17 44 55 35 48 34 42 32 42 27 51 47 36 46 49 45 52 48 44 46 33 34 57 47 52 36 43 57 52 41 43 43 52 43 51 St. James Portage Hammond Morton Highland Munster Hammond Noll Lowell Lake Central Lew Wallace Hammond Tech Hammond Gavit Crown Point Andrean Griffith Hobart Wirt Kankakee Valley Hammond Clark Top left: Freshman Jay Childress, attempts to tip the ball to one of his teammates. Center: Freshman Basketball Team: front row: Frank Sweeney. Jeff Osborne, Mark Albritten, Harold Gussman. Auther McCruiston, Ty Olin; row 2: Coach Woody Feeler, Ron Demkowitz, John Wilson, Jay Childress, Ron Battle, Randy Derr, Scott Feeler, Robert Fortier, Fred Sanders. Left: Boys J.V. Basketball: front row: Greg Brady, Leonard Finley, Eddie Keck and Cisco Guerrero: row 2: Tim Johnson, Robbie Robinson, and Bobby Elizondo; row 3: John Pippens, and Tom Spears: row 4: Coach Joe Olis, Brook Ewen, Tom Seberger, and Jimmy White. Squad young yet effective “Junior Power “ was the key to the Girls Varsity Bas- ketball Team. The team con- sisted of three seniors, five juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. The girls accomplish- ments included placing sec- ond in the Holiday Tourna- ment, and runner-up in the sectional. Mary Ann Gora, junior, received “All Conference” Honors for her performance on the squad. A new coach was the big story on the Junior Varsity Team. Mr. Mike Prohl served as the coach for the 1978-79 season in which the team consisted of 15 girls. Top: Driving past her opponent is senior Dian )urcik. 13. Above right: Freshman Mona Thomas drives past her opponent for a lay-up. Above left: Girls Varsity Basketball: front row: Kim Tauber, Mary Ann Gora, Mona Thomas, Janice Knowles; row 2: Tammy Travis, Tammy Strauble. Debbie Robbins, Dian Jurcik, Doreen Allbritten. Michelle Quaife, Coach Robyn Payne. Right: Junior Varsity Basketball: front row: Joyce Frazier, Tina Green, Sandy Fleishmen, Lori Lasser, Kim Miller; row 2: Lita Borens, Mykel Ann Scarborough, Lori Sosnowski, Kathy Gora; Row 3: Lisa Towers, Deanne Robbins, Shonette Green, Sheila Benke, Julie Towers, Reba Stokes, Coach Mike Prohl. 78 Girls Basketball Left: Coach Robin Payne supplies game strategies to senior Dian Jurcik, right, while Mona Thomas, left, listens. Bottom left: Junior Varsity player Kim Tauber. 41, waits for a rebound. Bottom right: Mary Ann Gora, 11, shoots for two against Munster. Varsity Basketball 10-8 CHS OPP Gavit 37 33 Griffith 33 55 Andrean 31 40 Crown Point 39 46 Lake Central 32 30 Hammond High 46 39 Lake Station 54 33 Hobart 51 45 Morton 50 45 Munster 29 39 Lowell 39 42 Merrillville 46 45 Highland 32 38 J.V. Basketball 1-11 CHS OPP Gavit 6 36 Griffith 12 21 Andrean 6 23 Crown Point 13 30 Lake Central 8 17 Hammond High 13 28 Lake Station 20 15 Hobart 30 32 Morton 18 39 Munster 16 37 Lowell 10 37 Merrillville 11 42 Girls Basketball 79 Grapplers gain state rank during season Take Down . . . Pin!!!” The Varsity Wrestling Team went undefeated this year in their dual meets. Now that’s an ACCOMPLISHMENT!! The wrestlers also earned the title rank of third in the state!!! According to coach Rol- land Beckham, the guys were “super” as a team and they really enjoyed this year. Those grapplers honored at the annual sports banquet were senior Mike Hall for “quickest pin”; senior Mark Towers for “Most Valuable Wrestler”; junior Bill Gibbs for “Best Mental Attitude ; junior Jim Wadkins, for Most Improved”; and sen- ior Keith Miller was honored for holding the most records at CHS in its history of wres- tling. Varsity Wrestling 11-0 CHS OPP Roosevelt 48 9 Gary Emerson 75 0 Portage 40 14 Crown Point 34 16 Andrean 42 16 Lowell 38 19 Griffith 56 11 Hammond Tech 43 15 Lake Central 37 19 Highland 34 25 Munster 35 18 Above: Varsity Wrestling Team: front row: Norm Williams, Jesse Hardin, Bill Gibbs, Mike Gordon, Keith Miller, Ken Hott; row 2: Bret Ethridge, Mark Towers. Jim Poulston, Greg Coopwood. Mike Hall, Jim Wadkins, Luka Kljajic. 80 Varsity Wrestling Above: Mark Buffington, junior, works for a pin. Bottom left: Jim Wadkins, junior, executes take down techniques. Bottom right: Mark Towers, senior, execu- tes a wrestling hold and attempts to keep his opponent on the mat. Top: Senior Jesse Hardin begins a grueling match. Varsity Wrestling 81 Huff, puff and pin ’em to the mat “ You win some, you lose some” was not the slogan for the Junior Varsity Wrestling Team. The J.V. went unde- feated this season with a 10- 0 record. ‘‘Our overall team balance was the key to our success,” commented Coach Ken Sti- gall. “We should also have a good turnover of J.V. Wres- tlers to Varsity Wrestlers, and we should be as strong or stronger next year,” he added. Phil Werno, junior, received the “Most Valuable Wrestler” award at the Win- ter Sports Banquet. Receiv- ing undefeated trophies were juniors Jeff Welch, Norm Williams and sopho- more Willie Smith. In three years the Fresh- men Wrestlers have won 28 dual meets and lost only two. This year they had another winning season. With a ten win, one loss record. Tom Rutledge, Darryl Akemon, and Danny Taylor received plaques at the sports banquet for holding undefeated records during the season. Above: Keeping his opponent on the mat is senior Jim Poulston. Middle: Freshmen Wrestling Team: front row: Dale Edwards, Dale Lane. Tom Sullavan, Willie Smith, Tom Rutledge. Scott Green, Mickey Gordon; row 2: Todd Rice, Bill Gidley, Darryl Akemon, Leo Alondo, Danny Taylor; row 3: Coach Fred Sanchez, Doug Smith, Steve Williams, David Grice, Richard Weatfall, Kirk Warrie. Right: J.V. Wrestling Team: front row: Tom Sullivan, Mickey Gordon, George Hardin, A1 Estrada, Jeff Welch, Kent Owens. Darryl Akemon; row 2: Coach Ken Stigall, Bill Gidley, Tom Fairbanks, Steve Wiliams, Phil Werno, John Dietrich. J.V. Wrestling 9-0 CHS OPP West Side 36 24 Crown Point 39 26 Andrean 61 5 Lowell 41 24 Griffith 66 6 Hammond Tech 43 28 Lake Central 39 25 Highland 40 23 Munster 35 26 Freshman Wrestling 7-1 CHS OPP Harrison 62 14 Crown Point 66 7 West Side 60 12 Lowell 54 21 Griffith 48 20 Lake Central 30 36 Highland 33 25 Munster 42 24 Above: Putting the move to his opponent is sophomore Phil Werno. Left: Trying to “break down” his opponent is Tom Rutledge, freshman. Freshmen Wrestling 83 Run, jump and clear the bar This was truly a fine year for track and field at Calu- met. The Warrior cindermen ranked thirteenth in the state. Once again CHS won the sectional meet and cap- tured the Lake Suburban Conference Championship in both the indoor and out- door seasons. Seniors Rick Hatler, Bob Schoon and Billy Phillips represented CHS in the state meet. Rick and Bob com- peted in the high jump, and Billy Phillips participated in the high hurdles. According to Coach Randy Harkabus, the “truly fine team” cap- tured titles in both the Calu- met and Anderan Relays. They ended the season 13-2. According to Coach Har- kabus, when considering ability, sportsmanship and dedication, this is probably the finest team ever pro- duced at CHS. Above Right: Boys Track Team: front row: Leonard Finley, Cisco Guerrero, Bob Gonzales, Mathis Phillips, Kent Owens, Jody Long; row 2: Billy Phillips, Teddy Coopwood, Chris Moisoff, Felex Stewart, Burt Spradlin, Exavier Johnson; row 3: Bill Lambert, Danny Foreman, John Harris, Tony North, George Stevens, Rick Gregory, Bob Schoon, Charles Robinson, Coach Bob Mizera. Far Right: Junior Cisco Guerrero keeps a steady pace, while striding toward the fin- ish line. Right: Teddy Coopwood, junior, tries his luck at the shot put during sectional com- petition. 84 Boys Track Top: Senior Billy Phillips stays in the lead against Hammond in the high hurdles com- petition. Left: Senior Rick Hatler struggles to clear a height of six feet ten inches in the high jump. Above: Bob Schoon, senior, concentrates while trying to break his own record in the long jump. Boys Track 85 Come on, run for that tape The Girls Track Team was hindered by the lack of sen- iors on the squad. The team consisted of mostly fresh- men and sophomores and only three seniors. According to Coach Laura Baird, the dominant runners were Janice Johnson, senior, in the 100-yard dash, and junior Wendy Rumba in the 880 yard run. Both Janice and Wendy qualified for the sectional. Janice Johnson received the “Most Valuable Player” and the “Most Athletic Sen- ior” Awards at the Girls Sports Banquet. Girls Track 1-9 Highland Crown Point Munster Valparaiso Lowell Lake Central Gavit Merrillville Hanover Griffith Relays Calumet Relays CHS OPP 20 92 18 87 26 79 32 73 16 89 29 71 32 32 71 64 41 6th 4th Top: Hurling the softball as far as possible is Tammy Strauble, junior. Bottom: Meatrice Coleman, freshman, takes a glance at her opponents before reaching the finish line. Middle: Girls Track Team: front row: Meatrice Coleman, Gina Ketchum, Lauri Lasser. Janice Johnson, Janice Knowles, Penny Fields, Diane Johnson; row 2: Alahondra Marin, Toni Doyle, Deanna Robbins, Cindy Ramos, Wendy Rumba, Dawn Koedyker, Susan Stasko, Dawn Sanders; row 3: Sylvia Perez, Lita Borens, Tammy Strauble, Debbie Robbins, Tammy Travis. 86 Girls Track Snow melts and linksmen hit the green What comes to mind when you hear “fore!”? To golfers and CHS team mem- bers the term means “look out” you’re in danger of being hit by a golf ball. Most of Calumet’s links- men were underclassmen. According to Coach Tom Dakich, the team strives to achieve three things each season. They wish to have fun, improve, and to win as many matches as possible. Although the team did not win as many matches as expected, according to Coach Tom Dakich, “With improvement, a better team can be expected next year.” Junior Robert Gilmore had the best scoring average, and sophomore Steve Bizzle was the most improved team member. Gene Southard, senior, was selected honor- ary captain. Golf 3-12 Lew Wallace Bishop Noll Lake Central Lowell Lake Central River Forest Hanover Highland Munster Lowell Griffith Highland Munster Crown Point Crown Point CHS OPP 182 204 188 167 206 171 202 165 185 154 174 185 195 181 170 198 151 183 175 177 161 189 169 174 153 181 155 202 166 Top: Jerry Russell, sophomore, misses a birdie shot. Above: Golf Team: front row: Frank Sweeney, Rob- ert Gilmore, Jim Downing, Jerry Russell; back row: Coach Milos Karagin, Coach Tom Dakich, Steve Bizzle, Gene Southard. Above: Attempting a practice shot, Steve Bizzle sophomore, practices putting. Top right: Jimmy Downing, senior, chips in for an eight. Right: Following through with his swing, junior Rob- ert Gilmore attempts an eagle chip shot. Far right: Gene Southard, senior, practices putting prior to a match at the Schererville Scherwood Club. 88 Golf ‘Holy Cow’ what a season What ' s the big word in baseball these days? . . . Mark Brinkley!! According to Coach Dick Trcka, the senior inspired the team greatly, he was one of the best hitters on the team, and has set more records than any other player in baseball at CHS. Mark has accepted a four year scholarship to North Carolina State, where he is scheduled to compete in baseball. Coach Trcka also added that the team, as a whole, work very well together. They developed a tough defense, good speed and improved greatly through- out the year on their hitting. Other standouts included Mike Thomas, senior, who pitched a no-hitter against Lake Central. The Junior Varsity Team ended their season with a 0- 7 record. According to Coach Ron Johnson, the team was very young and only consisted of 17 players, and 13 were freshmen. The top hitter on the J.V., was sophomore Jeff Morris. Junior Varsity Baseball 0-6 CHS Hobart 2 Munster 10 Griffith 1 Lowell 3 Crown Point 3 Highland 1 OPP 3 15 6 4 5 6 Top: Tony Tauber, senior attempts to make an out against his opponent. Above: ' J.V. Baseball Team: front row: Rolando Leal, James Roth, Jeff Morris, Rex Sharp, George Hardin, and Andy Evans; row 2: Darrell Akemen, Ty Olin, Jerome Jackson, Todd Rice, Jeff Osborne; back row: Rick Sobczak, Ernest Johnson, Ron Dimkowitz, Randy Derr, John Estrada, Ed Lazowski, and Coach Ron Johnson. Right: Varsity Baseball Team: front row: Alan Estrada, Larry Bement, Eddie Combs, Bob Florez, Lynn Brinkley, Billy Collum; row 2: Fred Sanders, Hamilton Doyle, Rick Dravet, Tony Tauber, Ed Keck, Mark Brinkley, Coach Dick Trcka; back row: Bill Borders, Brook Ewen, Ed Bogdan. Varsity Baseball 13 - 12-1 Hammond Tech Hammond High Culver Griffith Munster Hanover Central Lowell Crown Point Hammond Morton Munster Highland Lowell Lake Central Merrillville Griffith Highland Crown Point Lake Central Horace Mann Gary Roosevelt Lew Wallace Hobart Benton Central Top Left: Getting ready to bat is senior Mark Brinkley. Above: Mike Thomas, senior shows good pitching form. Baseball 91 Above: Setting herself up for a good volley is sophomore Chris Lazowski. Above right: Dian Jurcik, senior, moves up to the net to make a backhand return. Right: G Miller, Chris Lazowski, Trish Conway, Terri Stasko, Dana Phipps; row 2: Coach Mary Ann Nickoloff, Mary Ann Gora, Sheila Benhke, Sherry Witt, Michelle Quaife, Dian Jurcik, Suzi Doherty, Lisa Towers. 92 Girls Tennis Bur-r-r-r! Too Cold! The rain, sleet, snow and below freezing temperatures hampered the Girls Tennis Team this year. The girls practiced at Omni Tennis Club in Sher- rilville due to the three feet of snow on the tennis courts. Being unable to practice everyday was the squad’s biggest handicap. Mrs. Martha Krop served her first year as assistant coach. Mrs. Krop competed on the Valparaiso University Tennis Team and served as the J.V. Volleyball Coach at CHS. Receiving awards at the Girls Sports Banquet were junior Michelle Quaiffe as “Most Valuable Player,” and Kim Miller, freshman, Chris Lazowski, sophomore, for winning the most matches during the season. Top: Following through on her backhand is Mary Ann Gora, junior. Left: Concentrating on the ball for a fore- hand smash is Terri Stasko, senior. Above: “Diggin up the ball with her back- hand is Dian Jurcik, senior. Girls Tennis 93 Pass it on . . . °[3® EB®ir© DO® M®!?© [b ©@[k@ S §D0®OT S-h-h-h! I “gotta” hear this: “The following schools will be closed today due to snow . . Keep your fingers crossed! Come on, say Lake Ridge. What happens if “good old CHS is closed? Hit the sheets!! There’s time to get a few more hours of sleep. Right: John Pippins, sophomore helps Mrs. Jackie Pauley’s first hour English class. Below: Suzi Doherty and Doug DeLaughter notice “Mr. Yuk entering, in the play The Last Payment . Two minutes until the bell! Tic-toc Come on clock. Two-ten? The mad rush begins. Puddle here, puddle there puddle, puddle every- where. School sure would be fun, if it weren ' t for classes. Yea, but that speaker last week was interesting. I enjoyed that book I read for English class. That field trip was a fun way to learn. 94 Academics Top: Performing The Ministers Black Veil are students of Mrs. Bar- bara Sadja’s fourth hour junior English class. Above: Mr. Paul Borlick gives “first hand interview to Miss Francie Blaney ' s Journalism I class. Right: Mrs. Norma Hyndman, instructor, gives assistance to a student. 96 English and Journalism Hey, where are you? “Romeo, Romeo, Where for art thou, Romeo ...” This is a segment of speech which came from the Shak- espearean play Romeo and Juliet.” Mrs. Jacquelyn Pau- ley’s freshman English classes had the experience of reviewing the play. During the second semes- ter, Mrs. Barbara Sadja ' s junior English classes re- enacted the story The Min- ister’s Black Veil.” Speed Reading and Devel- oping Reading, two new courses, were added to the curriculum last fall. Journalism I class had a “first hand” interview expe- rience. They interviewed Mr. Paul Borlick, Theater Director, Jill Dayhoff, editor of the Warrior Newspaper and Robin Cox, editor of the “Chieftain Yearbook.” Mr. Borlick was asked questions concerning the theater and the auditorium. The editors both dis- cussed how they were cho- sen as editors. They also gave explanations on how the newspaper and the year- book are constructed. Above: Mrs. Jacqueline Pauley ' s freshman English class work hard to finish an assign- ment. Left: Checking over advertisements for the yearbook is Robin Cox. editor. English Journalism 97 Boardwalk in German? Monopoly may not be a new game, but for Miss Deb- bie Fray’s German class it is. The game is completely written in German. In Mrs. Karen Alverez’s second year Spanish class the students held Money Day. Each Friday the classes are permitted to speak one language, and that is Span- ish. If they do, they are required to pay Mexican money, which they con- structed themselves. French II and III prepared a small party for their class. Cream puffs and petits fours were provided by the stu- dents. Mrs. Louise Vale’s advanced Spanish classes made pinatas as a class pro- ject. When completed, they were on display in the Span- ish room. 98 Foreig n language classes Far left: Latin students study their work for semester grades. Far left: Lisa Pena, sophomore, writes the answer to her French 1 question on the board. Far left bottom: Students follow along in Miss Debbie Fray ' s German class. Left: Rhena Nelson and Pam Wheeler, sophomores, discuss a French II assign- ment with Mrs. Louise Vale. Below: Laurie Hinkle, junior, listens to a composition in Spanish III and II class. Below Left: Senior Art Gutierrez works on a pinata in Spanish III and IV. Foreign language classes 99 Did you arrive at an answer? This was an active year for the science and mathe- matics classes. Seniors Bret Ethridge and Robert Sellberg were this year’s winners of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. The award is given in rec- ognition to a senior student who holds the highest scho- lastic standing in science while attending high school. Four students participated in a calculator contest held on March 19 at Indiana Uni- versity Northwest. The con- testants were senior Kathy Hodge, junior Tammy Fau- ver, sophomore Tom Hodge and freshman Donna Sut- ton. Top Right: Peering into the microscope, Hamilton Doyle, junior, searches for the answers to his biology project. Lower Right: Seniors Tim Hinkle, Jerry Sims and Bill Borders listen to a lecture in Mr. Robert Smead’s physics class. Bottom Left: Seniors take a quiz in Miss Pauline Yatsko’s trigonometry class. Top Left: Jim Van Dyke and Ruben Salina. sophomores, look over their homework before submitting. Lower Left: Mr. Bob Mizera helps Charles Akeman, junior, with a problem in astron- omy class. Bottom: Gregg Coopwood, junior, works on a chemistry experiment in Mr. Harry Richards fifth hour class. Mathematics and Science classes 101 Problems, oh we got ’em “Money cannot buy hap- piness, and with the dollar deflating it will not even buy a grin.” This was the feeling that was expressed by senior Carl McCarthy. “Money is . . was the title of the assignment given to Mr. Milos Karagin’s second semester economics class. Teenage Suicide and Stress was the subject of the lecture given to Mr. George Ahlgrim’s sociology and psychology classes by Mr. Carroll J. Hartz, Professor at Purdue University. Mrs. Judith Silverman and Mr. Lou Lindinger combined their career education classes to focus on future jobs and different wages and earnings. The government classes of Mr. William Miller were assigned a term notebook. Part of this assignment was to interview Candidate Adam Benjamin Jr. and Can- didate William Crumpacker who ran for the office of U.S. Congress. Top Right: Students complete an assign- ment in Mr. William Miller’s economics class. Right: Mr. Leonard Metzker, welfare worker, lectures to students on Child Abuse. 102 History and Social Sciences Left: Career Education class read about differ- ent careers. Top Left: FBI agent, Mr. Joe Williams, lectures to Mr. Carl Traicoff’s Current Issues class. Top: Mr. Lou Lindinger’s Career Education class completes an assignment. History and Social Sciences 103 Below: Demonstrating the hip throw are sophomores Michelle Mariman and Alli- son Drudge. Right: Nita Thompson and Charlotte Lewis, sophomores, demonstrate the scis- sor take down in second year physical edu- cation. Above: Students play ping pong in Mr. Dick Trcka ' s physical education class. Right: Susan Stasko and Michelle Mari- man, sophomores, practice self defense moves. 104 Physical Education and Health Let’s keep those ‘bods’ in shape! Self defense was added to Miss Robyn Payne’s physi- cal education class. Miss Payne taught several techni- ques such as the hip throw and the scissor take down. Health classes listened to a lecture delivered by a guest speaker regarding child abuse. Mr. Carl Traicoff’s health classes were required to hand in current events at the end of each week. The stu- dents had to learn all the muscles, bones and nerves of the human body. Left: Visiting speaker talks with Mrs. Mary Ann Nickoloff’s health class concerning child abuse. Health and Physical Education 105 Right: Marti Palmeteer, CYO clown dem- onstrates how to apply clown” make-up for drama classes. Below: Advanced drama students perform to “Grease Lightning” during the Home- coming Revue. Below. Right: Advanced drama class rehearses for the Homecoming Revue with music from the film Grease.” 106 Fine Arts Department’s arts flourish Beginning the first year of drama activities was undoubtedly rough. Not knowing where to begin, and there was so much to do. The year started with a live puppet show presented for the elementary schools. The Christmas Pageant was presented with the band and chorus. The year ended with the classes’ own original mini-musical, “The Last Payment.” Mr. Roy Wilson’s art classes sketched portraits of other students on velvet with colored chalks. Mr. Jack Seramur’s students sculptured people and ani- mals out of clay. Above right: Junior Diane Gregory models a ceramic horse from clay. Right: CYO clown performs for drama classes. Above: Wanda Abernathy, sophomore, presents her rendition of “You Light Up My Life. Fine Arts 107 Yes, it is our business! Hey, business world. Watch out! The business courses at Calumet were filled with students eager to learn about the in’s and out’s of the business. The Intensive Lab is designed like a secretarial pool. Members in this class studied the various facets of becoming a secretary-recep- tionist. They discussed how to answer the telephone properly, how to handle impatient visitors, as well as typing, shorthand, calculat- ing and duplicating. Other courses in the Busi- ness Department included typing, shorthand, account- ing, general business and business arithmetic. Top Right: Cathy Smith, junior finishes her class work in business machines. Right: Donna Leviner, junior, works to complete her Typing I assignment before time is called. Top: Calculating is a part of an Intensive Lab assignment for junior Veronica Arnold. Above: George Murga, sophomore, completes a Typing I assignment. Middle left: Robert Henry, junior, participates in a timed writing drill. Below left: Rechecking her work is Robin Chandler, junior. Business 109 Team takes the cake! Students of Child Devel- opment classes assisted the children of the Headstart Center. Mrs. Joyce Weakland’s food classes baked a cake for the Varsity Basketball team during the sectional games. The classes also held a cake contest. The winners were Terri Henry, freshman, and Crystal Brown, sopho- more. The woods and medals classes worked on a variety of projects during the year. Right: Jeff MacDonald, freshman, looks in the mechanical drawing book to check his technique. Below: Icing the cake baked for the Basket- ball team are juniors Diane Johnson and Michelle Quaife. Below Right: Aldo Itin, junior, and Mike Pruitt, senior, ask Mr. Ted Seabloom for assistance on their project. Below Left: Discussing a class project are Tony Navarro, junior, and Eric Aldridge, sophomore. Left: Norm Williams, sophomore checks the equipment before beginning his pro- ject. Below: Lori Owens, senior diapers a baby in Child Development Class. Developing a winning way! Vocational classes pro- duced some winners this year. Many students from the classes participated in regional and state competi- tion. Health Occupations stu- dents prac ticed Cardio-Pul- monary Resuscitation (CPR) drills in class. Office Education Associa- tion and Distributive Educa- tion Cooperative Associa- tion had seniors participat- ing in regional competition. Seniors Jill Dayhoff and Robert Blair placed first in competition. Industrial Cooperative Education (I.C.E.) seniors Don Degard and Ed Meul- mans placed first. Junior Marvin Doty placed first in regional and fourth in state. The Gary Career Center had students entered in regional competition. Senior Cris Moisoff, placed second in the commercial cooking area. Health Occupations held their annual blood drive during March. Many stu- dents in the class assisted the Red Cross. 112 Vocational Above: Junior Tammy Spears donates blood during the H.O. blood drive. Left: Mrs. Dorothy Hepp discusses final grades with students in her Health Occu- pations class. Far Top: Gail Barnett, senior, trims OEA ' s first Christmas tree. Far Left: Cindy Ramage, junior, demon- strates artificial respiration to the class. Far Middle Left: OEA members perform a skit written by them during their Christmas party. Vocational 113 Pass it on . . . @Cd@@@@ 5 P0@a§®5 Got a comb? One . . . click . . . two . . . click . . . three . . . line up for your mug shot.” Packet? Hey Mom, 1 think I need a retake! Made your senior appointment? ‘‘Listen. Right: Senior Jill Dayhoff receives “Her- man Jr,” a gag gift from Miss Blaney at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. Below: Seniors Andy Carrillo and Kelli Miller receives the “Best Dressed Award from Miss Yatsko at the Senior Banquet. sleeveless blouses make for “fat arms in the final photo!’’ Smile! Mom and Dad paid good money for those straight teeth! Got an interesting job or hobby? No silly! One we can print. We could use you in a mini-interview! In what clubs did you par- ticipate at CHS? Fill out those senior credit forms and deposit them in the box outside of Room 211. fURCfR king Faces change in 1979 Administration and fac- ulty members began a hectic fall season when visitors from North Central came to Calumet to evaluate the school and its facilities. New faces were also included on the Lake Ridge School Board during the year. Mr. H. F. Laudein retired and Mrs. Freddie Reynolds was appointed to finish his term. Mrs. Dorothy Sopko began her new term on the board beginning in the fall. Mr. Robert Smead, faculty member, retired from CHS in the spring. Mr. Smead was honored at a retirement dinner on May 9. Right: Answering daily correspondence. Mr. Robert Joseph, principal, completes paperwork during office hours. Below: Mr. Peter Kokinda, assistant princi- pal, answers a parent’s question during first hour. 116 Administration Left: School Board Memoers: front row: Mr. Steve Crist. Board Lawyer; Mr. Nick Julius, Superintendent: Mrs. Dorothy Sopko, Board Member; Mr. Glen Renicker, Secretary; Mr. Dale Nimetz, Vice President; Mr. Henry Ensweiler, President; Mr. Herbert Abramson, Superintendent. Below: Cafeteria Staff: front row: Mrs. Eloysia Randham, Mrs. Maxine Skinner. Mrs. Joyce Deweese; row 2: Mrs. Ann Potoma. Mrs. Marian Blink. Mrs. Edith Spears. Administration 117 Dinner held in May for retiring teacher Right: Mr. Robert Smead explains a phys- ics problem to class members during first hour. Mr. Smead retired from CHS in the spring. Mr. Robert Joseph: Principal Mr. Peter Kokinda: Assistant Principal. Mr. George Ahlgrim: English 11, Sociol- ogy, Psychology, Bible Rap Sponsor. Mrs. Karen Alvarez: Spanish 1, II. Miss Laura Baird: Physical Education, Girls Sports Director. Varsity Volleyball Coach, Girls Track Assistant Coach. Mr. Jack Brath: Distributive Education. Distributive Education Cooperative Association Sponsor. Mr. Rolland Beckham: Attendance. Varsity Wres- tling Coach. Miss Francie Blaney, Jour- nalism I, II, English 9, Yearbook Adviser. Newspaper Adviser, News Bureau Adviser. Quill and Scroll Spon- sor. Mr. Paul Borlick: English, Drama. Speech. Calumet Players Sponsor. Mrs. Betty Cheliras: Attendance Office Assistant, 1SL, Guidance Aide. Mr. Charles Cole: Biology, Advance Biol- ogy. Biology Club Sponsor, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Boys Track Coach. Mrs. Bess Courtis: Secretary. Mr. Tom Dakich: General Business, Business Mathematics, Insurance And Credits, Varsity Golf Coach. Mr. Tom Dimmock: English 10. Miss Zella Doty: Health. Miss Debbie Fray: U.S. History. German I, II, III, IV, Stu- dent Council Sponsor, Debate Sponsor. German Club Sponsor. Mrs. Deborah Gulley: General Science. 118 Faculty Velasco enjoys tooting his flute, sax, clarinet Music is more than just a nine month occupation for Mr. Robert Velasco, co-Band director at CHS. Mr. Velasco has been a professional musician for 25 years. The director plays the saxophone, clarinet, and flute for several area organi- zations. Groups include Shriners, the Northwestern Symphony and road and local bands. Mr. Velasco teaches music and directs the school band and choir. Faculty 119 Miss Freida Gutzmann: Home Econom- ics. Mr. Randy Harkabus: Geometry, Algebra II. Mrs. Virginia Henderson: Algebra I, II, Applied Mathematics, Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Dorothy Hepp: Related Health Occupations, Indiana Health Occupation Student Association (IHOSA) Sponsor. Mr. Chet Higginbotham: Sophomore Counselor. Mrs. Norma Hyndman: Speed Reading. Mrs. Sandra Juratic: Shorthand I, Typing I. Mr. Chris Kanolis: U.S. History. Mr. Milos Karagin: Government Eco- nomics. Englisn 11. Mrs. Marjorie LeRoy: Attendance Clerk. Mr. Lou Lin- dinger: Civics Career Education. Health. Head Football Coach. Mrs. Dor- othy Long: Library, Fancy Dancers Sponsors. Mr. Robert Maginot: Economics, Gov- ernment, U.S. History. Mrs. Wilma McCain: Principal ' s Secretary. Miss Johnnie McCray: English 10, 12. Mr. William Miller: U.S. Government, Eco- nomics, Teens and Law. Mr. Robert Mizera: Astronomy, Earth Science, General Science, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Boys Track Coach. Mrs. Mary Ann Nickoloff: Phys- ical Education, Health. Sophomore Class Sponsor, Girls Tennis Head Coach. Mrs. Jacquelyn Pauley: English 9, Freshman Class Sponsor. Miss Robvn Payne: Physical Education, Girls Basketball Head Coach, Girls Track Head Coach. Mr. Joe Portman: Industrial Coopera- tive Education, Advanced Welding, Junior High Football Coach, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) Sponsor. Mr. Michael Prohl: Special Education, Junior Varsity Girls Basket- ball Coach. Mr. Harry Richard: Chemis- try, General Science, Chemistry Club Sponsor. Mrs. Barbara Sajda: English 11 . Mr. Sijifredo Sanchez: Welding I, Woods I, Assistant Wrestling Coach. Mr. Jack Seramur: Art. I, II. Mrs. Karen Sikich: Mathematics. Mrs. Judith Sil- verman: Civics. Mr Greg Smagranoff: Metals, Drafting, Advanced Drafting. Mr. Robert Sinead: Physics, Geometry, General Mathemat- ics. Mr. Don Starkey: Junior Counselor. Mr. Joseph Starkey: Physical Educa- tion. Nickoloff active in CYO group for seven years ' Mrs . Mary Ann Nicko- loff, CHS faculty member, provides service to her com- munity by serving as presi- dent of the Northwest Indi- ana CYO Board of Directors. In the past Mrs. Nickoloff has held the offices of secre- tary and vice president. The Catholic Youth Organization sponsors com- munity services for young- 120 Faculty sters. Their programs include cheerleading clinics, a band program, a camp program and various sports programs. CYO sports activ- ities are basketball, track, baseball, softball, mushball, volleyball, football and cross country. Mrs. Nickoloff teaches physical education and health at CHS. Steve Bjelich 1924-1978 Mr. Steve Bjelich served for over 30 years in the Lake Ridge school system. He was director of the high school field- house and helped to develop the first basket- ball team at CHS. The faculty member led the track team to a regional championship in 1968. Mr. Bjelich. aside from his fieldhouse duties, also taught health and drivers’ edu- cation classes. Services for the field- house director were held on Thursday, Sep- tember 21. Mr. Bjelich is sur- vived by his wife and his two sons, Steven and Paul. Mr. Stan Surdy: Physical Education. Mrs. Carol Sweeney: Reading Aide. Mr. John Talias: Librarian. English 10. Mr. Carl Traicoff: Health. Current Issues And Life. Boys Varsity Basketball Coach. Mrs. Shirley Traicoff: Bookkeeper. Mrs. Eiiene Traina: Nurse ' s Aide. Mrs. Louise Vale: Spanish III. IV, French I. II, III, IV. French Club Sponsor. Mr. Michael Vass: Metals I, II. Mr. Cruz Velasco: Music Appreciation, Band, Band Co-Director. Mr. Robert Veiasco: Band, Chorus, Band Co-Direc- tor, Chorus Director. Mrs. Joyce Weak- land: Home Economics. C-Teens Spon- sor. Mrs. Sue Whitworth: Guidance Secretary. Mr. Roy Wilson: Art II, III, IV. Mr. Joseph Yacko: Typing I, II. Mrs. Pauline Yatsko: Algebra I. II, Trigonometry. Pep Club Sponsor, Cheerleading Spon- sor, Senior Class Sponsor. Mr. Irvin Zielinski: Latin I. II. Personal Typing. Typing I, English II, Honor Society Sponsor. Latin Club Sponsor. Faculty 121 Calumet student sculpts arty artifacts for fun Modeling sculptures from shapeless forms of clay is a special hobby for freshman Donna Frye. Donna began this creative hobby a few years ago when she became interested from projects in art class. According to Donna, she enjoys the many different and creative objects that can be sculpted from clay. The freshman hopes to continue her hobby, and would like to begin working in other mediums such as wood and ivory. Donna indicted that she would someday like to find a mar- ket and sell her art objects. Adams, Wayne Aimutis, Mike Akemon, Darrell Allbritten, Dana Appleton, David Andrews, John Anglen, Mike Arney, Cindy Arroyo, Paul Arthur, Sherry Azbill, Roger Bailey, Angela Baize, Deborah Bare, Anna Barrentine, Rhonda Barton, LaCretia Battle, Ronald Behnke, Sheila Benavides, Armando Belman, Ron Black, Mary Black, Randy Bonds, Tina Bloom, Joe Booth, Glen Borens, Lita Braddam, Ray Braden, Bonnie Brady, Zina Bridegroom, Doris Broadstreet, Rose Brosch, William Brown, Betty Brown, Darrell Brown, Debbie Brown, Jim Brown, Lisa Brown, Michael Brown, Pamela Brunn, Carol Burt, Stanley Casey, April Castellano, Arthur Castor, Robert Cather, Beverly Cervantes, Doug Cervantes, David Carvantes, Karen 122 Freshman Childress, Jay Cloyd, Troy Cobb, Jane Cook, Carrie Cooper, Scott Copeland, Sheila Cr oslin, Kevin Cummins, Chester Davis, Parree Davis, Ron Davis, Stacy Demkowicz, Ronny Denault, Dale Derr, Randy Dewees, Paula Dickerson, Demetria Dietrich, John Digar, Cathy Dilbeck, John Drazich, Phil Doty, Marcia Doyle, Toni Edger, Nancy Edwards, Robert Embry, Paula Escobedo, Cynthia Estes, Danny Estrada, John Evans, Andrew Evans, Carla Fairbanks, Linda Farler, Pamela Favuzzo, Jenny Feeler, Scott Fields, David Finnearty, Dennis Fitzgerald, John Forrester, Curtis Fortier, Robert Fouts, Ronald Franko, Kenny Frazier, Joyce Frye, Donna Fultz, Sherry Garza, Leticia Gelenick, Andy Gelenick, Randy Biggs, Geri Gidley, Bill Girton, Lori Gist, Barbara Gonzalas, Bob Gooch, Tamera Gora, Cathy Gordon, Mickey Gracin, Asta Left: Reading a part in a play from the Scope” magazine is freshman Rita Harder, in Mrs. Jackie Pauley ' s fifth hour English class. Freshman 123 Greene, Tina Gregory, John Grise. David Guice, Vivian Gulley. Becky Gussman. Harold Hall, Dawna Hamilton. Bob Hamilton. Robert Harris. Larry Harper, Gilbert Harper. Laura Harvey. Janet Helton. Glenda Henderson. Beth Heneisen. Kelly Henry. Kathy Henry. Sheila Henry. Sherri Hernandez. Laura Hero. Terry Hershberger. Donna Hester. Stephanie Heston. Tina Hlas, William Hobson. Sherry Hodge, Yolanda Hogge. Joe Hollingshead. Herbert Jabkowski. John Jackson. Daren James. Travis [anas. Gina Johnson. Delores Johnson. Donald Johnson. Donna Johnson. Gwen Johnson, Lela Johnson, Mollie Johnson. Vita Jones, James Jones. John Jones. Sherri Jursic. Tom Kacher. Michele Kelly. Scotty Ketchum. Scott King. Aprille Kirtley, Lisa Knight. Cathy Koback. Joseph Kobek. Sharon Krejci. Marilyn Krejci. Peggy Kwasniewski. Kevin Lambert. Lori Elementary, my dear! Sherry Fultz, freshman, is learning the A. B. C ' s of ele- mentary school all over again. Sherry has been working with elementary children for four months. She helps them with assignments and aids them in learning their A. B. C ' s. The freshman assists the 124 Freshman elementary students every Tuesday and Thursday. She landed the position by sug- gesting the volunteer work to the teacher. According to Sherry, she gets a great deal of satisfac- tion out of working with the children. Sherry also participates in the school chorus at CHS. Donna pounds those ‘ivories’ Do, ra, mi is more than just a scale to Donna Hersh- berger, freshman, as she plays her piano. Donna’s interest in play- ing the piano has encour- aged her to continue her interest for the past four years. She practices many classi- cal and pop selections on her own piano, which she received on her tenth birth- day. Donna also participates in band (flute) and on the freshman cheerleading squad. Lane, Dale Lane, Lane Lane, Sherry Lark. Antione Larkin, Heather Lasser, Lori Laturno, Danny Lawerance, Lauri Leal, Rolando Leviner. John Lewis. David Long, A1 Luna, Dawn Macias, Patricia Marquand. Margret Marrie, Kirk Mathews, David Mays. Kenny McAbee, Angela McCormick, Glenn McLaurin, Brenda McPherson. Veronica McQuen. Tammy Meulemans. Dana Miller, Jerry Miller, Kim Milosevich, Susan Morgan, Tammy Morris. Lester Morton, Jeff Moslander, Tim Munt, Penny Myers, Drema Nantz, Kelly Nelson, Jean Newbolds, Tina Nodd, Frank Olin, Ty Oliver, George Oliver, Wendy Olson, Nancy Orban, Cindy Osborne, Jeffery Osborne, Paula Otterson, Dene Otterson. Jean Ousley, Mike Pahl, Laura Freshman 125 Parks. Daryl Peek. Charles Pena, Steve Perez, Mario Perkins, Randy Peters, Mike Peterson, Shelly Pfeiffer, Ronald Picket, Charles Pippins, John Pittman, Randy Planer, Chad Polagi, Billy Procter, Richard Prodanovich, Lydia Pyle, David Quick, Eddie Ralph, Michele Raudonis, Linas Reames, Janis Reed, Rhonda Rice, Harold Rice. Robert Rice, Todd Richard, Susan Robbins, Deanna Robertson, Ace Rodriquez. Mark Roth, Denise Rutherford, Tammy Rutlidge, Tom Sanders, Dawn Sanders, Fred Sasser, Deanne Scarborough, Mykel Ann Scott, Lavonne Shaffer, Keven Sharp, Rex Sheets, Richard Shinski, Theresa Shipley, Shari Shipman, Penny Sierra, Leonarda Simmons, Tina Sims, Denise Sims, Rusty Smedly, Brian Smiley, Chuck Smith, Benny Smith, Jud Smith, Julie Sobierajski. Doug Sorrel, Starla Spradlin, Burt Stadt, David Steele, James Whirl, twirl and boogie! “Keep on dancing.” That is exactly what Susan Beehn, Freshman, plans for the future. Susan is cur- rently involved in ballet, tap. jazz and disco dancing. Susa n intends to be a dance instructor or a profes- sional dancer. She has been dancing since she was six years old. She got the encouragement she needed from her parents. She per- forms at recitals every two years. Susan explains that it is good exercise and very fun. Susan is currently involved in Chorus and Pep Club at CHS. 126 Freshman Left: Freshmen read scopes in Mrs. Jackie Pauley ' s fifth hour English class. Steele. Penny Stevens, Tom Stewart. Anita Stewart, Betty Stewart, Robbin Stone, Darrell Sullivan, Tom Sutton, Donna Sweeney, Frank Taylor, Alphonse Taylor, Brian Taylor. Danny Taylor. Stacy Peek, Terry Terran. JoAnn Tharp, Alvin Thomas, Mona Tiger, Mike Towers, Lisa Tucker, Debbie Tuggle, Denis Upchurch, Amy Vargas, Lisa Veltri, Eric Villarreal, Billy Villalobis, Georgianna Voorhies, Cheryl Wagers, Calvin Walsh, Debra Wampler, Duane Warner, Elmer Westfall, Richard Wilk, Kathleen Wilkens, Alfred Wilkens, Cheryl Wilkerson, Pat Williams, Kim Williams. Steve Williams, Timmy Wilson, John Wilson, Evelin Wise, Dwain Wisemann, Lisa Witt, Sherry Woodard, Jackie Worley, Billy Worthington, Tina Wright, Donnie Freshman 127 Diaz’s hobby ’ship shapes’ “All ashore that’s going ashore, anchors away, and ships a-hoy.’’ These familiar phrases bring one thing to mind, and that is ships. Sophomore Rachel Diaz has a very unusual hobby. She collects paintings and models of ships, which she has been doing for one year. Rachel began collecting when she noticed some ships in a display window. Rachel has never been on a ship, but has plans to travel on one in the future. Besides ships, she also col- lects knick-knacks. Abegg. Howard Abernathy. Wanda Aldridge. Eric Allen. Angela Anserello. Lori Antonovich. Ken Arnold. lames Avant, Marion Baker, Lisa Ball. Eugene Bare. Edith Bare. Patricia Bare. William Barker. Abraham Belcher. Joyce Benjamin. Myra Bizzle, Steve Black. James Blair, Christine Bolden. Sherita Bowen. Kathy Braddam. Connie Brady, Greg Bradford. Tyrone Bradley. Goodwin Brewer. Ruth Brinkley. Lynn Brown, Brenda Brown. Crystal Bukur. Tony Burger. Jamie Burk, Julie Butler, Joe Carlotta. Diana Carr, Susie Carrillo, Frank Cerros. Ruthy Chinn, Cheryl Column. Elizabeth Cox, Barbara 128 Sophomores Sophomores 129 Left: Sophomore Lisa Murawski reviews her assignment during Mr. Irvin Zielinski ' s third hour Latin class. Cristea, Bill Davis, Dianna Davis, Johnny Davis, Tami DeLong, Christina DeLong, Pat DeLong, Penny Dewees, Brian Diaz, Rachel Diehl, Nancy Dittrich, Lori Drudge, Allison Dutton, Michelle Edgman, Tim Eliazondo, Roberto English, Tom Estes, Pam Estes, Theresa Estrada, Alan Evans, Bonnie Evans, Theresa Evetts, John Ewen, Brook Fairbanks, Tony Feeler, Denise Fitzgerald, Norwood Fleischman, Sandy Florez, Robert Foreman, Anna Foreman, Danny Frye, Cindy Gardner, Marcus Garibay, Laura Gary, Mike Gerry, Elizabeth Givens, Yolanda Graham, Pam Graig, Mary Jo Green, Shonette Gruszk, Mike ' String-along ' fun hobby! I ' m all tied up is more than just a figure of speech for sophomore. Daphne Schoon. Daphne enjoys spending her spare time working on string art. She began three years ago with a Christmas gift and pursued it as her favorite hobby. She prefers working on multicolored designs more than pictures. Some of Daphne’s other hobbies are bowling with her church ' s league and playing on the softball team. She also collects old seven- ounce pop bottles and does bead work. Daphne participates in Honor Society and Pep Club at CHS. Gutierrez. Laura Gutierrez. Yolanda Hamilton. Kim Harden. Charles Hardesty. Tony Harding. George Harper. Sam Hartman. Mary Harvey. Ervin Henry. Terri Hensly. Gary Henson. Roger Hodge. Tom Huke. Ed Hunt. Clifford Hunt. Lori Hyatt. Ron Hyatt. Tom Jabkowski. Frank Jackson. Jerome Jankowski. Kim Jennings. Brenda Jones. Bobbi Jo Jones. Cindy Jones. Debbie Jordon. Lonnie Keck. Ed Kekelik, Nick Kelleman, Carol Kellner, Jim King, Yolanda Kirtly. Laura Koedyker, Roger Koscielski. Richard Kuiper. Kim Lambe. Kim Lambert. Linda Lane. Kenny Larmon. Linda Larmon. Wally 130 Sophomores Lavender, Lisa Lavender, Lynette Lazowski, Christine Leviner, Betty Lewis, Charlotte Link, Lisa Long, Jody Long, Rose Lowe, Charlie Loyde, Brenda Lupfer, Lori Majeski.Tammi Ma nning, Tony Marimen, Michele Marin, Alexandra Marlow, Kim Martin, Lindsey Martin, Rhonda Martin, Scott Martin, Todd Martinez, Theresa Maryonovich, Karin McCoy, Denise Mcllroy, Randy McLain, Joyce Miller, Bart Miller, Brenda Millspaugh, Tammy Mitchell, Richard Moe, Laura Morris, Jeff Mosley, Pam Murawski, Lisa Murga, George Nelson, Rena Nick, Mary Noak, Debbie Novak, Betty O’Brien, Tammy Ooms, Jim Soph ‘stirs-up’ collection Hey diddle, diddle has the dish ran away with your spoon? Tammy Millspaugh, soph- omore, has spoons, spoons and spoons! Not the type you eat with. Tammy has been collecting spoons for four years. Tammy’s mother got her interested in her collection and soon Tammy took over the hobby. Most of the spoons are from the United States but there is a special spoon from Scotland. Her first spoon was from Indi- ana. Tammy has participated in Latin Club while at CHS. Sophomores 131 Ousiey, Darlene Overton, Candace Owens. Kent Pankowski, Mary Parker. Dee Parker. Lori Parker. Sherri Parks. Steve Partain. Annel Peardon. Debra Peek. Tim Pelfrey. Dianna Pena. Rosendo Pepoff. Carol Perez. Soledad Peters. Ron Pfeifter. Dennis Pittman. Teresa Quick. Terry Quillen. Keith Quinones. Pedro Robertson. Darrell Robinson. Charles Roth. James Roy. Maria Russell. Jerry Salinas. Ruben Schoon. Daphne Schoon. David Seberger, Tom Seifrig. Theresa Sharp. Scott Sheline. Alan Short. Cindy Sierra. Pete Silverthorne. Penny Sims. Melinda Smith. David Sobczak, Ricky Sosnowski. Lori Tami’s world is whirl of twirling and trophies Tami Davis, sophomore. has been twirling for eleven years. She started taking baton lessons when she was five years old. During those years, Tami has earned 49 trophies and 37 medals in various competitions. The sophomore is a mem- ber of “julienne’s Twirling Jets.” They travel around the United States competing against other teams. The team Tami twirls with has been the Indiana State Champions for the past ten years, and the regional champions (consisting of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, and Kentucky) for seven years. The group has captured the national cham- pionship for two years. Tami takes lessons four times weekly for a total of six and one half hours a week. The classes consist of Dance Twirling and Parade Core. Tami has also begun teaching a baton twirling class for beginners and a pom pon group. She is also a member of the U.S.T.A. (United States Twirling Association), in which she hopes to travel to various countries and com- pete. 132 Sophomores Soph strums country rock Can you tell the difference between rhythm and rhyme? Well sophomore Jeff Thompson sure can. Jeff has been in a country rock band for two years. He has writ- ten three songs. Jeff has always been eager to entertain. Music is very much a part of his life style. Jeff practices two hours a day on the drums and an hour on the guitar. In the future Jeff wishes to be a policeman. Spears. Tom Spencer. Calvin Spradlin. Peggy Stanford. Lori Stanjevich. Nick Stasko. Susan Stcwerl. Pamela Stewerl. Richard Sullivan. Tim Summers. Van Sweeney. Scott Sykes. Jeanette Szmuc. Joe Tackett. Judy Tallman. Craig Tauber. Kim Thomas. Kimberly Thompson. Jeff Thompson. Johnita Tiller. Emerson Towers. Julie Tulba. Brian Upchurch. Jeff VanCuren. Lisa VanDyke. Jim Vickery. Daniel Voorhies. Leslie Walton. Cina Waters. Renee Watson. Patty Werno. Phil Wertz. Mike Whaley. Jay Wheelen. Debra Wheelen. Tammy Wheeler. Pam While. Angela White. Jimmy Whittle. Wayne W ' ilkens. Terry Sophomores 133 Travis dreams of the clouds Is it a bird, is it a plane? No it ' s junior Tammy Travis flying high above the sky. Tammy has began co-pilot- ing a plane over the last cou- ple of summers at Lansing Airport. Tammy has dreamed of being a pilot since she was a young girl. She hopes to be accepted in the Air Force Academy after graduation. Tammy wishes to be a test pilot in the years to come. Tammy’s other activities at CHS include Pep Club. Honor Society, Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Vol- leyball, and Girls Basketball. Alexander, Curtis Anderson, Joe Andrews, Danny Ard. Tom Arnold, Janice Arnold, Veronica Artka, Sherry Arzola, Yvonne Augustyn, Mary Azbill, Jeff Azcona, Ed Baize, Barbara Baker, Shelia Banhart. John Banks, Elaunda Banning. James Barker. Patricia Barnett, Linda Barrentine, Susan Belcher, David Bement, Larry Bogdan, Ed Bridgroom, Robert Brister, Timothy Brogdon, Peggy Bruce, Cathy Brugioni. Donna Buder. David Buffington, Mark Burt, Janet Cadwell, Gale Calhoun, Tim Chadd, Doris Chandler, Robin Cheek, Tim Childers, Doug Colloum, Billy Collum, Frances Combs. Eddie Connoly, Janet 134 Juniors Conover, Norman Conway, Trish Coopwood, Greg Coopwood, Teddy Cox, Benjamin Cross, Sid Cunningham, Shelia Dallman, Kathy Damron, Marilyn Davis, Mike DeLong, Dawn Devon, Ann Dewighten, Aldo Diaz, Joe Dietrich, Pat Dittrich, Randy Doty, Marvin Doyle, Hamilton Doyle, Mike Dutcher, Robin English. Linda Estes, Tammy Evans, Ron Farley, Debbie Farmer, Jeff Fauver, Tammy Fields, Penny Finley, Leonard Fleming, Kelly Fortier, Tyrone Foster, Michael Fuller, Steven Fuzy, Sharon Garrett, Rhonda Gibbons, Tammi Gibbs, Billy Gidley, Donna Gillmore, Robert Glidewell, Sharon Golden, Cindy Gonzalaz, Rosemary Gonzales, Tony Goodwin, Eric Gora, Mary Ann Gordon, Michael Graig, Susan Gregory, Diana Guerrero, Francisco Left: Completing her Algebra 1 assignment, junior Donna Reed participates in Miss Pauline Yatsko ' s fifth hour mathematics class. Juniors 135 Gussman, Christine Guttenberg, Debbie Guttenberg, Robert Hall, William Hardesty. Micheal Harms. Randy Harper. Kevin Harris, Norman Hedge, Kathy Hedge, Perry Helton, Jenny Heneisen, Lily Henson, Terry Heresz, John Hill, Teresa Hinkle, Laura Hogge, Connie Holder, Brenda Houge, Cindy Huff, Allen Hutton, Belinda Jackson, Danny Jankowski, David Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Diane Johnson, Exavier Johnson, Shirley Johnson, Tammy Jones, James Jordon, Peggy Jursic, Pam Kalmar, Eileen Kellemen, Kathy Kellner, Christine Kent, Debbie Kirksey, Spencer Kljajic, Luka Knowles, Becky Koedyker, Dawn Koehler, Nancy Right: Learning the techniques of caring for a baby is junior Loretta Novak in Mrs. Joyce Weakland ' s second hour class. 136 Juniors Believe in ‘tiny people’? Diane Johnson, junior, began collecting “little peo- ple” on Christmas Day in 1976. A doll from Santa? No, December 25 of that same year began Diane’s collec- tion of ceramic figurines. The fifteen items in her possession include many that play musical tunes. Among her favorites, is a statuette of a little girl wear- ing a pale blue evening gown with delicate pink flowers. The first in her col- lection, this favorite figurine plays the tune “Fascina- tion.” The collector hopes to continue adding to her pres- ent number. Diane indicated that the figurines are some- thing that she would like to pass down to her children in the future. Diane also participates in Girls Track and Pep Club. The junior was also active in foods classes as CHS. In the picture at the left, Diane decorates a cake that class members presented to the basketball team during sec- tional week. Krejci. Kathy Krushinski, A1 Krushinski. Charles Kuiper. David La Borde, Debbie Land. Gail Lazowski. Ed Leviner, Donna Ludwig. Kenny Luna, Vincent Macias. Vincent Magurean. Howard Marrie. Patrick Marvel. Kenneth McCloud. Caron Mclnerney, Barbara McKimmy. Kathy McPherson. Pam Meacham. Lisa Miller, Perry Morgenroth, Lori Morton. John Morton. Mike Mosquedea, Marc Murawski. Deanne Nance, Jayne Nauta, Nancy North. Tony Novak. Lorreta Oaks. John O ' Brian. Eugene Olson, Jenny Ooms. Eddie Orban, Lisa Ously. Cathy Pankowski, Kathy Parojcic, Miriana Persley, Steve Phipps. Dana Piontek. Gerald Planer. Layne Planer, Wayne Pleasant, Glenda Pollquin. Robin Potter. Barbara Powers. Susie Pruitt, Michael Juniors 137 Quaife. Michele Quavous, Ofelia Quiones, Tony Ramage, Cindy Ramos, Cindy Randall, Tammy Randolph, Scarlet Raudonis, Rasa Redd, Anita Reed, Donna Richards, John Richards, Phyllis Robbins, Debbie Robinson, Kenneth Roland, Kenneth Rosich, John Rumba, Wendy Russell, Carolyn Russell, Velvet Sanborn, Lisa Sasser, Jeff Schneegas, John Scott, Joe Scott, Leroy Sefcik, Ron Sheline, Ed Shepherd, Darlene Shirley, Paula Shumpert, Lorraine Simms, Joanne Simpson, Julie Sims, Mark Slaughter, Kim Smith, Cathy Smith, Sally Smith, Tom Souris, Jerry Sovinski, Cindy Spears, Tammy 138 Juniors Winter, David Woodward, Tammy Wray, Vicky Yack, Tom Young, Paul Zamarron, Marion Spoljoric, Raberta Spradlin, Greg Stage, Wesley Stanjevich, Rajka Stasko, Susan Steele, Alan Stephens, George Stephens. Kathy Stewert, Felix Stokes, Carcilla Straubel, Tammy Strauch, Dan Swartz, Lorraine Sweeney, Tim Swets, Penny Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Cathy Taylor, Teresa Tracey, Penny Thies, Theresa Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Kendall Travis, Tammy Upchurch, Dawn Upchurch. Robert Van Curen, Tina Vickery. Debra Vineyard, Tami Wade, Sandra Wadkins, James Warden, Donald Washington, Halton Washington, Lillian Weddington, Robert Welch, Andrea Welch, Jeff Wheatley, Carolyn White, Keith Widelski, Greg Williams, Kenneth Janice Overton 1961-1978 Janice was a Calumet High School Senior. She participated in Health Occupations and French Club. The senior was employed at Ross Care Center in Merrillville. t Juniors 139 Senior English serves as college prep Right: Reviewing sources for a composition, seniors Jim Poulston and Terry Poor visit the school library during Miss Johnnie McCray ' s fifth hour English 12 class. Allbritten, Doreen Anderson, Sandra Arriaga, Carmen Arwood, Susan Augustyn, Steven Baker, Melody Bank, Elizabeth Banning, Barb Barnett, Gail Barrentine, Nancy Beverly, Douglas Bewley, Wilbert Bibbs, Barbara Blair, Robert Boatright, Lori Borders, William Breckel, Cindy Brewer, Kevin Brinkley, David Brinkley, Mark Brown, Dennis Buergler, Mary Bukur, Michelle Carrillo, Andy Cather, Mike Cervantes, Cyndi Chancellor, Kathy Coats, Becky Coffman, Randy Connolly, Cathy Cook, Tammy Correa, Andres Cortez, Teresa Cox, Robin Dayhoff, Jill Davis, Dw ' ayne Degard, Don DeLaughter, Doug Demps, Lori Denny, Mike Diehl, Ed Doherty, Suzi Doty, Mark Downing, James Dravet, Rick Duggins, Diane Duvall, Stephanie Elam, Carol Ensweiler, Lori Ericks, Karen Etheridge, Bret Evans, Cathy Strike’s good, Strike’s bad “Strike” has two mean- ings for senior, Bobby Schoon. Ross Baptist Fel- lowship and Black Oak Fel- lowship Churches “double up” to form a bowling team of which Bobby is a mem- ber. Six years ago Bobby’s first average was only 111, now he has an average of 141 with a handicap of 31. Bobby also belonged to the churches’ softball team since he was 15 years old. Another hobby of the sen- ior is building and collecting old ship models, such as the Mayflower. Bobby is also president of Honor Society and active in Cross Country and Boys Track at CHS. 142 Seniors Ewen, Blair Farler, Anthony Fauver, Brian Feller, Alden Foster, Steven Fuller, Rhena Fuson, Catrina Fuson, Curt Givens, Greg Golden, Linda Gonzales. Olivia Graham, Kim Gray, Michelle Greene, Blanche Gronkiewicz, Mary Guined, Janet Gutierrez, Art Haines, Debbie Hall, Judy Hall, Mike Hardin, Jesse Harrison, Herbert Harrison, Michael Hardy, Earl Hatler, Rickey Hatmaker, Kathy Hein, Diane Hendricks, Jean Hennings, Kathy Hernandez, Elsa Hicks, Tim Hinkle, Tana Hinkle, Tim Hodge, Kathy Hott, Ken Hubinger, Jeff Huke, Theresa Hutchinson, Debbie Jelenek, Janice Johnson, Carl Johnson, Janice Johnson, Tim Jones, Anna Klodzen, Kay Knight, Tony Knowles, Janice Koehler, Mariam Kotsinis, Tom Mailman’s welcome sight Do you have sticky fingers . . .? Well Senior Elsa Her- nandez certainly does! Elsa has been collecting stamps for four years. Elsa’s interest began when she became fascinated by an unusual looking stamp. Her collection includes stamps from Mexico, Eng- land, Germany, Canada, Iran, Ireland, China, Congo, Denmark, Spain, New Zea- land and Thailand. Elsa’s other activities at CHS include Office Educa- tion, Pep Club, C-Teens, and Student Council. Lazowski, Roman LeLoup, Billie Leonard, Martha Long, Dilene Lord, Rick Loudermilk, Diane Lewis, Margaret Mahaffey, Kathy Mara, Richard Marin, Virginia Mares, John Markovich, Jeff Mauger, Patrick McCarthy, Carl McDowell, Kim McMahan, Rodney McMaster, Craig Mihalic, Suzanne Miller, Debby Miller, Keith Miller, Kellie Moisoff, Cris Morgan, Deborah Moslander, Joe Mott, Louis Meulemans, Ed Murga, Barbara Muro, Leo Right: Kim Ortman, senior, receives an award for Most Likely to Succeed from Miss Pauline Yatsko, Senior Class sponsor, at the Senior Banquet at San Remo Restau- rant in Griffith. 146 Seniors Left: Ringing the senior bell, students com- plete an annual tradition at CHS. Navarro, Mona Ortman, Kim Osborne, Sherri Owens, Lori Palagyi, Rosemarie Parker, Perry Parrish, Kimmer Partain, Loretta Peek, Steven Pena, Elizabeth Peters, David Peterson, Dale Peterson, Drenda Phelps, Howard Pittman, Tina Poland, Mark Batter up? Johnson ' s life! Baseball, Hotdogs, Apple pie, and . . . Carl Johnson? Baseball plays a major role in Carl’s life. Last season Carl coached the Black Oak Senior League, which won first place in their division. The senior plans to attend Man- chester College and hopes fo participate on the baseball team, while majoring in radio and television announcing. Carl announces the local news, weather, and sports on WGVE 88.7 FM, Gary Career Center in Gary. He also competes on the CHS Baseball team. Carl hopes of being a professional ball player. Poor, Terry Poulston, Jim Pyle, Marilyn Ralph, Jeff Randolph, Janis Rapson, Charlotte Rattray, Cheryl Raudonis, Loreta Redd, Belinda Reiser, John Renicker, Larry Rice, Jerry A Tennis Is Blair’s ‘racket’ “Tennis anyone?” calls Blair Ewen, senior, as he walks onto the tennis court. Blair has participated in tennis tournaments in Indi- ana, Chicago, and on the CHS team for four years. The senior practices approximately three hours, and runs three miles a day to stay in shape. Blair plans to play tennis in college and maybe become an instructor when he graduates. Blair finds playing tennis is a great way to exercise and a lot of fun. The senior enjoys the competition and action of the sport. Blair also participated in Pep Club, Biology Club, and Wrestling during his years at CHS. Seniors 149 Rodriguez, Olga Roland, Tim Russell, Lee Russell, Mike Rutledge, Terri Salas, Richard Sanchez, Susie Sanders. LaVerne Schoon, Bob Sellberg. Robert Settle, Beth Shelby, Steven Shrader. Art Shumpert, DeVetta Sierra, Maria Simko, Joni 150 Seniors Right: Jerry Sims, senior, listens to a lecture delivered by Mr, Robert Smead in his first hour physics class. Simko, Rick Sims, Jerry Smiley, Joe Smith, Judith Smith, Michelle Smith, Scott Smith, Thad Southard, Gene Stasco, Terri Steinhuble, Lisa Strauch, Sherry Sullivan, Jacqueline Swortfiger, Gail Tauber, Tony Tharp, Heidi Thomas, DeMache Thompson, Debbie Torres, Dolores Towers, Mark Trimble, Joe Upchurch, Lori Valdez, Janet Vascura, Guy Vaughn, Terry Vuckovich, Merlene Walsh, Daniel Walton, Theresa Washington, Sharon White, Julie Wigsmoen, Crescentia Wilkerson, Doug Williams, Edris Williams, Tracy Wilson, Stanley Wood, Kenneth Worley, Phillip Senior Credits ALLBRITTEN, DOREEN: Pep Club 1; C-Teens 2,3,4; OEA 4; Warriorettes 1,2,3, secretary 3; Girls Track 1; Volleyball 2,3,4; Girls Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; German Club 1,2,3, secre- tary 2,3. ANDERSON, SANDRA: Pep Club 1; Student Council 2. ARRIAGA, CARMEN: Bible Rap 4; Chemistry Club 4; H.O. 3,4. AUGUSTYN, STEVEN: H.O. 2,3,4; Boys Track 1,2; Football 1. BAKER, MELODY: Pep Club 1; OEA 3,4. BANK, ELIZABETH: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Chemis- try Club 3; Biology 2,3; C-Teens 3. BANNING, BARB: Pep Club 2,3.4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Cheerleading 2,4; Girls Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Honor Society 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 3,4; Class Officer secre- tary 3,4. BARKER, JANET: OEA 3,4. BARNETT, GAIL: Pep Club 2,3,4; C-Teens 2,3,4; H.O. 3; OEA 1,2, 3, 4, treasurer 4; Girls Track 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4. BARRENTINE, NANCY: French Club 2,3. BEVERLY, DOUGLAS: Football 1; Wrestling 3. BIBBS, BARBARA: Bible Rap 3,4; H.O. 3,4; Student Involvement 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4. BLAIR, ROBERT: Spanish Club 2; French Club 2; DECA 3,4. BOATRIGHT, LORI: Pep Club 3; H. O. 3,4. BRECKEL, CINDY: C-Teens 3. BREWER, KEVIN: Boys Basket- ball 1,2. BRINKLEY, DAVID: Pep Club 2,3, president 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2. BRINKLEY, MARK: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Bas- ketball 1,2; Prom King 3. BROWN, DAVID: DECA 4. BROWN, DENNIS: DECA 3. BUERGLER, MARY: Pep Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Warrior- ettes 4; Girls Track 1,2,4. BUKUR, MICHELLE: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 2,3,4; H.O. 3,4; OEA 4. CARRILLO, ANDY: Spanish Club 1,2; DECA 2,3,4, treasurer 4. CATHER, MIKE: Boys Track 3,4. CERVANTES, CYNDI: Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Club 3; C-Teens 1,2,3; Cheerlead- ing 1,2, 3, 4. COATES, BECKY: Spanish Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; C-Teens 1,2,3; H.O. 3,4; Student Council 3. COFFMAN, RANDY: Wrestling 1,2; Student Council 1. COOK, TAMMY: Pep Club 2,3; C- Teens 3; OEA 3,4, secretary 4; Girls Track 2; Honor Society 2,3. CORREA, ANDRES: Chemistry Club 4; Boys Track 3; Cross Coun- try 4; Wrestling 1; “Arsenic and Old Lscg” 4 CORTEZ, TERESA: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; C-Teens 2,3; Student Coun- cil 1; Yearbook 4. CORY, JOHN: I.C.E. 3,4. COX, ROBIN: French Club 1,2, 3, 4, vice president 2, secretary 3, secre- tary-treasurer 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, secretary 3; News Bureau Chief 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3,4, editor 4. 152 Senior Credits CUNNINGHAM, MARCIA: French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bible Rap 4; Chemistry Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; C-Teens 2; H.O. 2; Student Involvement 1,2,3; War- riorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1; Chorus 3.4, president 4; Student Council 1. DAVIS, NANCY: C-Teens 2; Girls Trsck DAYHOFF, JILL: Spanish Club 1,2, treasurer 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; C-Teens 2,3,4; OEA 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4, president 4; Newspaper 2.3.4, ed itor 2,3,4; Warriorettes 2,3,4; Girls Track 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Class Officer, treasurer 4. DEGARD, DON: I.C.E. 3,4. DELAUGHTER, DOUG: Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Bible Rap 3; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 1; Boys Tennis 2; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, president 4; Student Council 1,2,3, treasurer 3, vice president 4; Golf 1; Class Offi- cer vice president 3,4; “Arsenic and Old Lace” 4. DEVEN, FRED: DECA 3; Boys Track 1 DIEHL, ED: Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4. DOHERTY, SUZI: Pep Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3; Biology Club 1,2; C-Teens 2,3,4; Girls Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Band 1.2. 3. 4, secretary-treasurer 4; Stu- dent Council 4. DOWNING, JAMES: Chemistry Club 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Golf 2,3,4. DRAVET, RICK: German Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 1,2,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4. DUGGINS, DIANE: Chemistry Club 3; Honor Society 2; Band 1,2 3 4. ELAM, CAROL: Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; OEA 3,4, vice president 4; Honor Society 2,3,4. ENSWEILER, LORI: G erman Club 1,2, 3, 4, vice president 3,4; Pep Club 3; Bible Rap 3; Biology Club 1; C-Teens 2; Warriorettes 1,2, 3, 4, vice president 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3, 4. ETHRIDGE, BRET: French Club 1.2. 3. 4, president 4; Biology Club 2.3.4, president 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4. EVANS, CATHY: Newspaper 2,3,4; Girls Track 2; Band 1,2, 3, 4. EWEN, BLAIR: Pep Club 3,4; Biol- ogy Club 3,4; Boys Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. FAUVER, BRIAN: Band 1,2,3. FEELER, ALDEN: DECA 3; Boys Track 1,2. FOSTER, STEVEN: Pep Club 2; Bible Rap 3; Football 1; Boys Ten- nis 3; Honor Society 1. FULLER, RHENA: Pep Club 2; Bible Rap 3; C-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; OEA 4; Student Involvement 1,2,3; Cho- rus 1. FUSON, CATRINA: Pep Club 2; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 3,4; H.O. 3,4, president 4; OEA 2; Volleyball 2,3; Chorus 3,4, vice president 4. FUSON, CURT: DECA 3,4; Boys Track 1; Football 1. GIVENS, GREG: Student Involve- ment 1; Boys Track 1,2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 1,2, 3.4; Cross Country 1. Senior Credits 153 GUTIERREZ, ART: OEA 1; Wres- tling 1,2,3. HAINES, DEBBIE: Bible Rap 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Girls Track 2; News Bureau 4. HARDIN, JESSE: Wrestling 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . HARDY, EARL: Pep Club 3; Bible Rap 2; H.O. 3; Student Involve- ment 2,3; Band 1,2, 3, 4, vice presi- dent 4; Chorus 1,4; Yearbook 3. HATLER, RICKEY: Chemistry Club 3,4; Boys Track 2,3,4; Boys Tennis 3,4; Boys Basketball 2,3,4. HATMAKER, KATHY: Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; C-Teens 3,4; H.O. 3,4. HEIN, DIANE: H.O. 3; German Club 3. HENDRICKS, JEAN: C-Teens 3,4. HENNINGS, KATHY: Bible Rap 1; H.O. 3,4; Girls Track 1. HERNANDEZ, ELSA: Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Biol- ogy Club 1,2; C-Teens 3,4; OEA 3,4; Girls Track 2; Student Council 4. HENRY, MELVIN: Boys Track 1,2. HICKS, TIM: H.O. 3,4; Boys Track 2 . HINKLE, TIM: Chemistry Club 4; Honor Society 1,2. HODGE, KATHY: German Club 1,2, vice president 2, president 3,4; Bible Rap 3; Chemistry Club 1,2, secretary 2; Biology Club 1,2; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4, secretary 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 3,4. HOGUE, CINDY: Spanish 3. HOTT, KEN: French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4, president 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. HUBINGER, JEFF: Pep Club 3,4. HUTCHINSON, DEBBIE: DECA 2 3. JOHNSON, CARL: Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. JOHNSON, JANICE: Pep Club 3; C-Teens 3; OEA 3,4; Student Involvement 2; Girls Track 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 1. JONES, ANNA: Spanish Club 1,2,3, president 3; OEA 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Girls Track 1; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3. JURCIK, DIAN: Pep Club 3,4; Bible Rap 1,2; Biology Club 2; H.O. 3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Girls Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,4; Band 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; News Bureau 4. KNOWLES, JANICE: Pep Club 4; Chemistry 1,2, 3, 4, treasurer 2; Girls Track 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1. KOEHLER, MARIAM: Pep Club Senior Credits GOLDEN, LINDA: H.O. 4. GOMEZ, THERESA: DECA 3.4. GONZALEZ, OLIVIA: Spanish Club 3; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 3; Volleyball 2. GRAHAM, SHERRIE: Chemistry Club 2,3,4; C-Teens 2,3; Biology Club 3; Honor Society 1,2,3. GRAY, MICHELLE: H.O. 3,4; Cho- rus 2. GREGORY, RICK: Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Boys Track 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 2; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1. GUINED, JANET: Bible Rap 1; German Club 2; Band 1,2,3, 4; Prom Queen 3. 154 Senior Credits 1,2,3, treasurer 3, secretary 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Neswpaper 2,3; Cheerleaders 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 3,4. KOTSINIS, TOM: Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1 , 2 . LAWRENCE, JULIA: Bible Rap 3; Chorus 2. LELOUP, BILLIE: Pep Club 2; Chorus 2. LEONARD, MARTHA: H O. 3,4. LEWIS, MARGARET: C-Teens 2,3; H.O. 3,4. LORD, RICK: Football 1; Wres- tling 1,2. LOUDERMILK, DIANE: Bible Rap 2; Chorus 2,3. MARA, RICHARD: I.C.E. 3,4, president 4. MARIN, VIRGINIA: Pep Club 3; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 4; Girls Track 1 2 MARKOVICH, JEFF: Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bible Rap 8,4; Chemistry Club 1,2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1,4; Boys Tennis 2,3,4; Boys Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Class Offi- cer vice president 1. MARTIN, TONI: Pep Club 4; Bible Rap 4; Chemistry 4; Chorus 4. MAUGER, PATRICK: Biology Club 2; Newspaper 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. MCDOWELL, KIM: French Club 3, president 3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bible Rap 4; Chemistry Club 2; Biology Club 1; C-Teens 1,2; H.O. 3.4, secretary 3; Student Involve- ment 1,2,3; Warriorettes 1,2, 3, 4, vice president 4; Band 1; Student Council 3,4. MCMAHAN, RODNEY: H.O. 3,4; Honor Society 1. MILLER, DEBBY: French Club 1.2. 3. 4, secretary 3,4; Bible Rap 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Biology Club 1; Honor Society 1,2. MILLER, KEITH: Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. MILLER, KELLIE: Spanish Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1,2, 3, 4, vice president 2,3,4; C-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; Warriorettes 1,2, president 3,4; Girls Track 1; Honor Society 1. MITCHELL, BECKY: Pep Club 3,4; Biology Club 1,2,3; C-Teens 4; H. O. 3, secretary 3; OEA 4; War- riorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3,4. MOISOFF, CRIS: Boys Track I, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 , LICHT DE MORAES, ALEXAN- DRE: Drama Club 3,4. MORGAN, DEBORAH: Pep Club 2,3; C-Teens 3; H.O. 3,4. MOSLANDER, JOE: Bible Rap 4; Senior Credits 155 Senior Credits Biology Club 3. MOTT, LOUIS: Chemistry Club 2,4: H.O. 3: Golf 1,2. MURGA, BARBARA: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Bible Rap 4; Biology Club 1,2,3,4; C-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; H.O. 3.4; Warriorettes 2,3; Girls Track 1. MURO, LEO: Boys Track 1,2,4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4. NEELEY, GARY: Wrestling 4. JELENEK, JANICE: Pep Club 2,3; C-Teens 3; H.O. 3; DECA 4. ORTMAN, KIM: Spanish Club 1.2. 3. 4, secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Newspaper 2; Honor Society 2,3,4, treasurer 3, vice president 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3, editor 3; Class Officer treasurer 1,2,3; “Arsenic and Old Lace” 4. OSBORNE, SHERRI: Pep Club 3; OEA 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook 3. OWENS, LORI: Bible Rap 1,2, 3.4; C-Teens 4; Chorus 3.4. PALAGYI, ROSEMARIE: Pep Club 3,4; C-Teens 3,4; H.O. 3,4. PARISH, KIMMER: Pep Club 2,3; Bible Rap 3; OEA 2,3,4; Girls Track 2,3; Chorus 2. PARTAIN, LORETTA: Pep Club 1,2,4; Chemistry Club 1,2; C-Teens 2,4; Warriorettes 2,3,4, president 4; Girls Track 1; Volleyball 1; Girls Basketball 3; Band 1; Student Council 3. PEEK, STEVEN: Football 3. PENA, ELIZABETH: Pep Club 1; Chemistry Club 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club 2,3; C-Teens 2,3; H.O. 3,4; Newspaper 2; Honor Society 2,3. PETERS, DAVID: Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 4; Boys Track 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wres- tling 1. PETERSON, DRENDA: Pep Club 1,2,3; Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 3. PHELPS, BELINDA: C-Teens 4. PHELPS, HOWARD: Pep Club 3,4; Baseball 2; I.C.E. 3,4. PHILLIPS, BILLY: Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Boys Track 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. POOR, TERRY: Chemistry Club 4; Boys Tennis 4; Boys Basketball 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . POULSTON, JIM: German Club 1,2,; Chemistry Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. RALPH, JEFF: French Club 2,3; Biology Club 1,2; Boys Track 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. RAUDONIS, LORETA: German Club 1; Chorus 1,2. RENICKER, LARRY: Pep Club 1; Basketball 3,4. RICE, JERRY: H.O. 1. RODRIGUEZ, LETICIA: Spanish Club 2,3; Bible Rap 4. RODRIGUEZ, OLGA: Pep Club 3,4; C-Teens 2,3; H.O. 3. ROLAND, TIM: Boys Track 2. RUTLEDGE, TERRY: Pep Club 1,2; Chemistry Club 3; Biology Club 2; C-Teens 1,2; H.O. 3,4, trea- surer 3,4; Chorus 1. SANCHEZ, SUSIE: Bible Rap 4; C-Teens 1,3; Warriorettes 3,4; Yearbook 3. SANDERS, LAVERNE: Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Bible Rap 3; Biology Club 2; C-Teens 1,2, 3, 4; OEA 3,4, president 4; Student Involvement 2; Prom Court 3; Stu- dent Council 1,2, 3, 4, president 4; Class Officer president 1,2, 3, 4. SC HOON, BOB: Pep Club 3; Boys Track 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 2; Cross Country 3,4; Honor Society 1.2. 3. 4, president 4. SELLBERG, ROBERT: Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4. SHAFFER, CAMMIE: DECA 2. SHRADER, ART: Baseball 3,4. SHUMPERT, DEVETTA: C-Teens 1,2; H.O. 3,4, secretary 4; Student Involvement 2,3. SIERRA, MARIA: C-Teens 2,3; H.O. 3,4; Chorus 1. SIMKO, RICK: Chemistry Club 3.4; Biology Club 3; Football 1,3,4; Boys Tennis 2; Boys Basketball 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . SIMS, JERRY: Football 2; Wres- tling 4. SMITH, JUDITH: Pep Club 2; Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 156 Senior Credits 1,2; C-Teens 1,2, 3, 4, vice president 3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4. SMITH, MICHELLE: H.O. 3; DECA 3,4; Football 3. SMITH, SCOTT: Football 2,3.4; Honor Society 1. SMITH, THAD: Biology Club 3; DECA 3,4; Football 3. SOUTHARD, GENE: Pep Club 2,3,4: Bible Rap 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4, vice presi- dent 4; Boys Tennis 3,4; Boys Bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; German Club 12 3 4 SULLIVAN, JACQUELINE: OEA 4. TAUBER, TONY: Pep Club 2,3,4, president 4; Bible Rap 4; Boys Tennis 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Basketball 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. THARPE, HEIDI: DECA 1. THOMAS, DEMECHE: Pep Club 4; Bible Rap 2; C-Teens 2,3; H.O. 3,4; OEA 2,4; Student Involvement 2 3. THOMPSON, DEBBIE: C-Teens 1,2,3; DECA 4; News Bureau 2. TORRES, DELORES: H.O. 3.4; News Bureau 2, Yearbook 3. TOWERS, MARK: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 2,3. TRIMBLE, JOE: I.C.E. 3,4; Football 1 . VASCURA, GUY: Chemistry Club 2; Boys Track 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2. VUCKOVICH, MERLENE: Span- ish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; C- Teens 3; OEA 4; Cheerleading 1,2, 3, 4; Girls Tennis 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Officer secretary 2. WALSH, DANIEL: Chemistry Club 3,4; H.O. 3,4. WALTON, THERESA: Bible Rap 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; C-Teens 3; H. O. 3,4. WASHINGTON, SHARON: Spanish Club 1,2; Student Involvement 1,2; Chorus 1. WHITE, BELINDA: C-Teens 1; Student Involvement 3. WIGSMOEN, CRESENTIA: C- Teens 3; H.O. 3,4; Girls Track 2,3. WILLIAMS, EDRIS: Pep Club 3,4; Bible Rap 3,4; C-Teens 1,3,4; Stu- dent Involvement 1,2,3; Girls Track 4; Cross Country 4. WILSON, STANLEY: Student Involvement 3; Boys Track 2; Football 4. WOJTYRA, JEFF: Pep Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; Boys Basketball I , 2 . WRIGHT, NANCY: OEA 4. Senior Credits 157 SPA80FF STUDIO 3633 broadway gary, in 46408 887-7682 160 Advertising Lake Ridge Girls Softball Team Sponsors Modrak CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY INC. 3700 CLARK RD GARY, INDIANA 46408 PHONE 838 0308 161 Advertising 162 Advertising MIDWEST LUMBER 3319 burr street gary, in 46408 838-3268 60 BV CALUMET SCHOOL BUS COMPANY, INC. 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STORE (the store your confidence built) 25th colfax gary, in 46406 6050 west ridge road clothi ng for the whole family gary, in. 46408 TOM’S WESTERN STORE Thomas Gibbons, Owner 3432 BURR STREET GARY, INDIANA 46406 PHONE: (219) 838-1191 UNIQUE CLEANERS AND HATTERS 2106 dark road gary, in. 46408 949-2377 166 Advertising ACE HARDWARE 6114 west ridge road gary, in 46408 J R HARDWARE AND BUILDER’S SUPPLY ‘‘we make house calls” sales . . . installation . . . service 4700 Cleveland street gary, in 46403 980-9214 free estimates BLACK OAK PHARMACY 6147 west 25th avenue gary, indiana BLACK OAK HARDWARE doris chadd, junior open 361 days a year, 25th colfax, gary. in 46406 Advertising 167 THRIF-T-MART GROCERY QTORE 110 w. ridge road griffith, in. 46319 838-1305 Gmparu of d) ucwjv FISHER ' S FINE FOODS 2934 burr street gary, in. 46406 845-8703 open 7 am to midnight LEE ' S FOOD MART 6125 west ridge road gary, in. 46406 844-3202 U.S.D.A. meats J T DAIRY STORE 5310 west ridge road gary, in. 46408 open 7 am till 8 p.m. RIDGE LIQUORS 817 east ridge road griffith, in. 46319 923-2900 open 9 a.m. till midnight 168 Advertising Happiness And Luck to the Class of 79 Drama Department Best of Luck Super ' 79 From the Honor Society V NATIONAL l FhoNOR SOCIETY Congratulations Seniors Office Education Association C-Teens Good Luck to all because the class of 79 is Super Fine Congra tula tions Seniors From the Chemistry Club Health Occupations i All Seniors Congratula tions Advertising 169 Flag us down! NIMETZ TRUCKING 3480 Calhoun Street Gary, IN. 46406 W 7W f ENSWEILER’S BUS COMPANY 3383 burr street gary, in. 46408 923-3781 Advertising 170 TERPSTRA’S jennie olson and dana phipps, juniors 1235 east glen park avenue griffith, in 46319 CONGRA TULA TIONS tT SENIORS! nmm wtim FROM J A OOATC inc THE CLASS (on uting Engineer OF 720 east 5th avenue p.o. box 612 1982 eary, in 46402 (219) 883-0302 Advertising 171 O K BLACKTOPPING, INC. drives — parking lots — patching 5121 west ridge road gary, in. 46408 219-923-2245 219-980-1669 George Koplin Dean Ols COMPLIMENTS OF SERVING THE FAMILY AND BUSINESS COMMUNITY GARY NATIONAL BANK GOOD NEIGHBOR BANK 1203 east ridge road gary, in 46408 838-7526 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL START FROM PAUL ELEY ASSOCIATES Paul P. Eley. CLU Ruth L. Battle, Lawrence A. Beall FOR THE FUTURE. The Mutuol Life Insurance Compony Of New York 504 broadway gary, in. 46402 219-886-3093 172 Advertising HAIRSTYLES FOR MEN 4767 Cleveland street merrillville. in PARKHURST BARBER SHOP 5490 west ridge road 980-3555 gary, in 46408 BLYTHE’S SPORT SHOP, INC. 138 north broad street griffith, in 46319 924-4403 Hairstyling lor Women and Men ABBE’S BEAUTY SALON 3311 -45th Street Highland, Indiana (219) 924-4100 220 S. Main Crown Point, Indiana (219) 663-9450 Two Locations 3210 west ridge road gary, in 46408 Advertising 173 MELODY LANE 3625 calhoun street gary, in 46408 4238 west ridge road, 980-4700 In ' times ' of trouble call . . . BEN ' S TOWING Road Service Towing Mechanical Repairs used auto parts . . . alternators . . . starters . . . transmissions . . . and tires 6178 west 25th avenue, 845-2389 or 845-2399 174 Advertising DON EWEN ' S FARM MARKET fresh fruits and vegetables! 3490 grant street gary, in open april through december JACKIE’S R.V. CENTER 1908 ridge road gary, in 46408 980-1111 CALUMET GOLF CLUB 3920 west ridge road gary, in 46408 PEPPER POT 5530 west ridge road gary, in 838-4000 open for breakfast! Advertising 175 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 talk 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 East Chicago. Indiana An Equal Opportunity Employer M F s s AUTO C ° c . SALtb r v l TIP TOP GROCERY STORE 4660 Cleveland street 2025 ridge road gary, in. 46408 gary, in. 46408 176 Advertising -� - ■ Mg ■ fMV 1 MM V KlrAtNo • 3%-a ' ' X« - - ■ , . i | ’ W 5 i mtm H - 1 TOM ' S 2628 lincoln street highland, in. 46322 838-2977 STEFFI E JOE ' S RESTAURANT LOUNGE Special Luncheons and Dinners Daily Family Entrance in rear 2804 highway avenue highland, in. 46322 923-2525 STAN’S BLACK OAK BARGAIN CORNER 6200 W. 25th Avenue gary, in. 46406 845-3670 GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIORS FROM THE BAND DEPARTMENT FRENCH QUARTERS RESTAURANT LOUNGE 3040 w. ridge road gary, in. 46408 HAIR FASHIONS BY CHARLES 120 griffith blvd. griffith, in. 46319 924-6677 Advertising 177 GATLIN PLUMBING 1111 e. main street griffith, in. 46319 tammy yeager. Senior HERFFJONES p.o. box 747 monticello, in. GENERAL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS INC. 1122 e. 10th place gary, in. 46401 178 Advertising Paint and fl° or COve rin g 405 K. RIDGE ROAD GRIFFITH, INDIANA 46319 PHONE 838-3050 to § .;■ 4 W Wi M wkk JM HUBINGER LANDSCAPE 210 east 113th avenue crown point, in. 46307 Want a prdbleirisolved instead of just a pidduct? Shop GARY TREE SERVICE Complete tree care 2701 west 45th avenue gary, in. 46408 980-5111 Serving all of Lake Porter Counties 2901 west 45th avenue gary, in. 46408 980-3504 Advertising 179 c fruL r Z£ n “Since 1923” u±e 8941 kleiman street highland, in. MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK 200 w. ridge road griffith, in. 46319 KUIPER FUNERAL HOME “Serving Your Community ” ambulance service 9089 kleiman street highland, in. MATHEWS NURSERY 3870 chase street gary, in. 46408 180 Advertising THE RINK 7930 whitcomb street merrillville, In 769-8113 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! Kim Ortman Robin Cox Jill Dayhoff Sherri Osborne Anna Jones Debbie Haines Dian Jurcik QUILL SCROLL SOCIETY LAKE COUNTY AUTO PARTS 7100 w. 15th avenue gary, in. 46406 949-2338 Patrons . . . Patrons . . Patrons . . Patrons . . Patrons . . . Little Bit, Easy, DTMH, Pooh and TJ You finally made it Robin, Andy, Earl TJ, you’re next Eileen. Congratulations to Marcia Earl from Fancy Dancers Ms. Robyn Payne Best wishes class of 1979 Best wishes Mike Raymond Peaches wishes Flame luck Editors have more fun LM Traicoff is super big red Doris Anne, Class of ’80 Carmen Loves Arturo Donna Loves Tony Good Luck Seniors LK Baby Pooh Ice cream Truck Tweedle-Dee Tweedle-Dum Jim Belmont-Hugs Kisses That ' s my saying Sheila B. Pauline Yatsko Mr. Mrs. Macon W. Terrell Good Luck Seniors Watch Out Olivier, Doug’s on his way! C.T. Mr. Mrs. Robert Taylor Wayne Lauderdale Mr. Mrs. W. McQueary Melissa McKenzie Mr. Mrs. M. O’Neal Pendley Good Luck Ms. Harvey Luck Success to ’79 Glad you’re graduating, Mr. G You gotta have art Seramur Cindy John Earl Susan Laura Elieff Go get ’em seniors in ' 79 Good Luck, the Raymonds Jackie Pauley Pat and Mike Sahm R. Harkabus Best Wishes Seniors! Good Luck Seniors, Mr. Z. Class of ' 80 Ken Williams Sue Loves Gary 4-ever Thanks Bo! From the cast of “Arsenic Old Lace Richard and Donna Sopko Michael and Robin Forever Good Luck Class of ' 79 F. S.S., your turn’s next Pete and Tony Glorioso Ron and Gloria Mitchell Good Luck Rich and Tony Linda Loves Dean 4-ever Jeff Welch Class of ’80 Mrs. Nickoloff Hello Robbie! Love Karen Lighting, Love is like the two of us, no matter how much difference, for I Love you you love me, and that’s all that matters. Stingray Congratulations from the Alternative Public School Good Luck Rick and Renee God Bless Tony Donna RM Mr. Mrs. L. Lindinger Love Granny Best Wishes Ann Potoma Edith Spears Mama Cuddles Glory Bee Good Luck ’79 Mr. Joseph Best Wishes Mr. Kokinda Mouse Power signed Mouski Red Loves the Wip-er-oo DS Good Luck Class of ’79 JS Advertising 181 Abbe ' s Beauty Salon 173 Abegg, Howard 128 Abernathy, Wanda 106, 107, 128 Abramson, Mr. Herbert 32, 33. 117 Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences 5 Ace Hardware 166 Adams, Kim 48 Adams, Randy 49 Adams. Wayne 122 Ahlgrim, Mr. George 41, 102, 118 Ailes, Mr. Deraid 27, 192 Aimutis, Mike 122 Akemon, Charles 101 Akemon. Darryel 68, 69, 82, 90, 122 Aldridge, Eric 111, 128 Alexander, Curtis 134 Ali, Mohammed 5 Allbritten, Doreen 10, 37, 56, 58, 72, 73, 78, 140, 152 Allbritten. Mark 68. 77. 122 Allen, Angela 128 Alondo, Leo 82 Alvarez, Mrs. Karen 98, 118 Anderson, Joe 67, 143 Anderson, Mrs. Pearl 117 Anderson, Sandra 140, 152 Andrews, Danny 134 Andrews, John 122 Anglen, Mike 122 Anserello, Lori 37, 39. 42, 128 Antonovich, Ken 128 Appleton, David 122 Ard, Tom 134 Arney, Cindy 5, 55, 122 Arnold, James 128 Arnold, Janice 134 Arnold, Veronica 109, 134 Arriaga, Carmen 41, 42, 66, 140, 152 Arroyo, Paul 122 Arthur, Sherry 122 Artka, Sherry 134 Arwood, Susan 50, 56, 58, 140 Arzola, Yvonne 134 Athletic Boosters Club 18, 19, 39 Augustyn, Mary 66, 134 Augustyn, Steven 140, 152 Avant, Marion 128 Avery, Ron 58 Azbill, Jeff 134 Azbill, Roger 122 Azcona, Ed 42, 66, 134 B H Auto Sale 164 Bailey, Angola 122 Baird, Miss Laura 72, 86, 118 Baize, Barbara 66, 134 Baker, Lisa 128 Baker, Melody 58, 140, 152 Baker, Sheila 42, 46, 47, 55, 134 Ball, Eugene 128 Band 16, 18, 19, 25, 48. 49, 57, 107, 119, 177 Banhart, John 37, 134 Bank, Elizabeth 140, 152 Banks, Elaunda 23, 134 Banning, Barb 32, 37, 39, 52, 140, 152 Banning, Jim 42, 67, 134 Barath, Mr. Jack 58, 118 Bare, Anna 122 Bare, Edith 128 Bare, Patricia 128 Bare. William 128 Bargain Corner 177 Barker, Abraham 128 Barker, Janet 58, 152 Barker, Patricia 134 Barnett, Gail 57, 58. 113, 140, 152 Barnett, Linda 56, 134 Barnette, Linda 42 Barrentine, Nancy 140, 152 Barrentine, Rhonda 122 Barrentine, Susan 37, 55, 56, 73, 134 Baseball 90, 91 Basketball, Freshman 77 Basketball, Girls 54, 78, 79, 134 Basketball, Junior Varsity 77 Basketball, Varsity 74, 110 Bass, Randy 67 Battle, Ronald 48, 77, 122 Battle, Ruth L. 172 Beall, Lawrence 172 Beckham, Mr. Rolland 80, 118 Beehn, Susan 54, 56, 126 Behinke, Sheila 39, 41, 48, 54, 78, 92, 122 Belcher, David 134 Belcher, Joyce 128 Belman, Ron 122 Bement, Larry Benavides, Armando 122 Benjamin, Adam Jr. 102 Benjamin, Myra 17, 19. 37, 39, 128 Bens Towing 174 Beverly, Douglas 140, 152 Bewley, Wilbert 39, 140 Bibbs, Barbara 56, 66. 140, 152 Bible Rap 40, 41 Biology Club 42, 43, 134, 149 Bizzle, Steve 41, 88, 128 Bjelich, Mr. Steve 121 Black, James 128 Black, Mary 122 Black Oak Hardware 167 Black, Randy 122 Blair, Christine 128 Blair, Linda 16 Blair, Robert 58, 59, 112, 140, 152 Blaney, Miss Francie 37, 46, 96. 114, 118 Blink, Mrs. Marian 117 Bloom, Joe 122 Blythe’s Sport Shop Inc. 173 Boatright, Lori 66, 140, 152 Bogdon, Ed 42, 90, 134 Bolden, Sherita 128 Bonds, Tina 42, 122 Booth, Glen 122 Borders, William 90, 100, 140 Borens, Lita 39, 54, 56, 78, 86, 89. 122 Borlick, Mr. Paul 17, 28, 97, 118 Bowen, Kathy 128 Braddam, Connie 128 Braddam, Ray 122 Braden, Bonnie 41, 56, 122 Bradford, Tyrone 128 Bradley, Godwin 49, 56, 128 Brady, Greg 77, 128 Brady, Zina 42, 48, 122 Breckel, Cindy 141, 152 Brewer, Kevin 141, 152 Brewer, Ruth 128 Bridegroom, Doris 122 Bridgroom, Robert 134 Brinkley, David 141, 152 Brinkley, Lynn 67, 90, 128 Brinkley, Mark 66, 67, 90, 91, 141, 152, 160 Brister, Timothy 134 Broadstreet, Rose 122 Brogdon, Peggy 134 Brooks, Tim 66 Brown, Betty 122 Brown, Brenda 128 Brown, Crystal 55, 110, 128 Brown, Darrell 122 Brown, David 58, 152 Brown, Debbie 122 Brown, Dennis 141, 152 Brown, Jim 122 Brown, Lisa 122 Brown, Michael 122 Brown, Pamela 122 Bruce, Cathy 37, 58, 134 Brugioni, Donna 134 Brunn, Carol 54, 122 Brunn, Robert 14, 16 Buder, David 134 Buergler, Mary 50, 141, 152 Buffington, Mark 42, 64, 81, 134 Buker, Michelle 41, 56, 58, 66, 141, 152 Buker, Tony 128 Burger. Jamie 128 Burk, Julie 128 Burt, Bruce 41 Burt, Janet 37, 41, 44, 45, 50, 54, 134 Burt, Stanley 122 Butler, Joe 128 Butt, Janet 42 Cadwell, Gale 66, 134 Calhoun, Jim 134 Calumet Golf Club 175 Calumet National Bank 163 Calumet School Bus 163 Carlotta, Diana 128 Carr, Suzy 41, 42, 128 Carrillo, Andy 10, 58, 114, 141, 152 Carrillo, Frank 67, 128 Casey, April 122 Castellano, Arthur 122 Castor, Robert 122 Cather, Beverly 122 Cather, Mike 141, 152 Cerros, Ruthy 54, 58, 128 Cervantes, Cyndi 30, 52, 152, 160 Cervantes, David 122 Cervantes, Doug 122 Cervantes, Karen 39, 42, 122 Chadd, Doris 22, 26, 30, 36, 37, 41, 42, 46, 47, 55, 56, 58, 134, 166, 167 Chancellor, Kathy 141 Chandler, Robin 56, 58, 66, 109, 134 Cheek, Tim 42, 134 Cheerleading, Freshman 56, 57 Cheerleading, J.V. 54, 55 Cheerleading, Varsity 52, 53 Cheliras, Mrs. Betty 118 Chemistry Club 42, 43, 134, 169 Chieftain (yearbook) 1, 36, 158 Childers, Doug 48, 134 Childress, Jay 77, 123 Chinn, Cheryl 128 Chorus 16, 24, 25, 107, 119, 126 Church, Black Oak 142 Church, Ross Baptist 142 Civil Defense 43 Cloyd, Troy 48. 123 Club Dimensions 6 Coats, Becky 66, 141,152 Cobb, Jane 123 Cooperative Office Education (COE) 26 Coffman, Randy 141, 152 Cole, Mr. Charles 43, 69, 118 Coleman, Meatrice 86 Colfax Trailer Park 165 Collum, Billy 90, 134 Collum, Elizabeth 128 Collum, Frances 134 Combs, Eddie 90, 134 Connolly, Cathy 58, 141 Connolly, Janet 56, 134 Conover, Norman 135 Conway, Trish 92, 135 Cook, Carrie 42, 123 Cook, Tammy 58, 141, 152 Cooper, Scott 123 Coopwood, Greg 42, 67, 80, 101, 135 Coopwood, Teddy 42, 67, 72, 74, 84 135 Copeland, Sheila 123 Correa, Andre 14, 15, 21, 42, 141, 152 Cortez, Teresa 15, 46, 47, 54, 141, 152 Cory, John 153 Courtis, Mrs. Bess 118 Cox, Barbara 128 Cox, Benjamin 58, 135 Cox, Robin 12, 19, 36, 37, 41, 45, 46, 97, 141, 153 Craig, Susan 41, 54 Crist, Mr. Steve 117 Cristea, Bill 129 Croslin, Kevin 123 Cross Country 64, 65, 142 Cross, Sid 39, 72, 74, 135 Crumpacker, William 102 C-Teens 18. 34, 56, 57, 61, 145, 169 Cuevas, Ofelia 138 Cummins, Chester 123 Cunningham, Marcia 23, 25, 41, 50, 56, 153 Cunningham, Shelia 135 Cut Rate Auto Sales 164 Dakich, Mr. Tom 88, 118 Dallman, Kathy 54 Damron, Marilyn 135 Davis, Dianna 129 Davis, Dwayne 141 Davis, Mr. James 117 Davis, Jeanette 55 Davis, Johnny 50, 129 Davis, Mike 41, 66, 135 Davis, Nancy 153 Davis, Parree 123 Davis, Ron 123 Davis, Tami 129, 132 Dayhoff, Jill 32, 36. 39, 44, 45, 50, 54,56, 58, 97,114, 141,153 Distributive Education Cooperative Association (DECA) 26, 58, 59 Degard. Don 61, 66, 112, 141, 153 DeLaughter, Doug 14, 15, 21, 32, 33, 37, 39, 48, 94, 141, 153 Delong, Christina 56, 129 Delong, Dawn 41, 135 Delong, Pat 42, 129 DeLong, Penny 48, 55, 58, 129 Demkowicz, Ron 42, 71, 77, 90, 123 Demps, Lori 56, 66, 141 Denault, Dale 123 Denny, Mike 141 Derr. Randy 55, 68, 77, 90, 123 Deven, Fred 153 Deweese, Brian 129 Deweese, Mrs. Joyce 117 Deweese, Paula 41, 42, 56, 123 Diaz, Joe 42, 55, 135, 190 Diaz, Rachel 54, 56, 128, 129 Dickerson, Demetria 48, 123 Diehl, Ed 142, 153 Diehl, Nancy 37, 41, 42, 129 Dietrich, John 82, 123 Dietrich, Pat 135 Digar, Cathy 123 Dimmock, Mr. Tom 118 Discount Auto Supply 164 Dittrich, Lori 129 Dittrich, Randy 135 Doherty, Suzi 21, 37, 39, 48, 54, 56, 92, 94, 142, 153 Don Ewen’s Farm Market 175 Doty, Marcia 123 Doty, Mark 66 Doty, Marvin 66, 112, 135 Doty, Miss Zella 118 Double Eagle II 4, 5 Downing, Jim 42, 88, 153 Doyle, Hamilton 67. 90, 100, 135 Doyle, Michael 14, 15, 135 Doyle, Toni 25, 86, 123 Drama Department 14, 16, 106, 107, 169 Dravet, Rick 41, 42, 54, 66, 74, 90, 142, 153 Drazich, Phil 123 Drudge, Allison 42. 104, 129 Duggins, Diane 21, 48, 142, 153 Dutcher, Robin 135 Dutton, Michelle 54, 55, 129 Duvall, Stephanie 58, 142 Edger, Nancy 123 Edgman, Tim 41, 129 Edwards, Dale 82 Edwards, Robert 123 Elam. Carol 37.58.142,153 Eley. Paul 172 Elizando, Bob 67, 77. 129 Embry, Paula 123 English, Linda 135 English, Tom 6, 129 Ensweiler Bus Company 170 Ensweiler, Mr. Henry 117 Ensweiler, Lori 50, 142, 153 Ericks, Karen 142 Escobedo, Cindy 54, 56, 123 Estes, Dan 68, 123 Estes. Pam 17, 39, 73, 129 Estes, Tammy 135 Estes, Theresa 41. 129 Estrada, A1 67, 82, 90. 129 Estrada, John 68, 90, 123 Etheridge, Bret 41. 80, 100, 142, 153 Evans, Andrew 90, 123 Evans, Bonnie 55. 129 Evans, Carla 123 Evans, Cathy 48, 142, 153 Evans, Ron 135 Evans, Theresa 55, 56, 129 Evetts, John 129 Ewen, Blair 10, 29, 54, 70, 71. 143, 149, 153 Ewen, Brook 70. 71, 77, 90, 129 Fairbanks, Linda 123 Fairbanks, Tony 43, 67, 129 Fancy Dancers 18, 50, 51 Farler, Pamela 123 Farley, Debbie 56, 135 Farmer, Jeff 135 Fauver, Brian 153 Fauver, Tammy 100, 135 Favuzzo, Jenny 42, 48, 56, 123 Feeler, Alden 153 Feeler, Denise 42, 129 Feeler, Scott 77, 123 Feeler, Mr. Woody 77 Fields, David 123 Fields, Penny 41, 42, 50. 66. 86, 135 Finley, Leonard 37. 39. 77. 84, 135 Finnerty, Dennis 123 Firestone 165 Fisher’s Fine Foods 168 Fitzgerald, John 124 Fitzgerald, Norwood 129 Fleischman, Sandy 54, 55, 78, 129 Fleming, Kelli 58, 135 Florez, Robert 90, 129 Football, Freshman 68 Football, J.V. 69 Football, Varsity 66 Foreman, Anna 129 Foreman, Danny 84, 129 Forrester, Curtis 68, 123 Fortier, Robert 77, 123 Fortier, Tyrone 135 Foster, Mike 39 Foster, Steven 135, 143, 153 Fouts, Ronald 123 Franks, Kenny 123 Fray, Miss Debbie 39, 41, 98, 99, 118 Fray, Jim 66 Frazier, Joyce 78, 123 French Club 12, 40. 41,139 French Quarters 177 Frye, Cindy 50, 54, 56, 129 Frye, Donna 122, 123 Fuller, Rhena 58, 143, 153 Fultz, Sherry 123, 124 Fuson, Catrina 27, 41, 56, 66, 143, 153 Fuson, Curtis 58, 143, 154 Fuzy, Sharon 41, 135 Garage, 25th Avenue 165 Garibay, Laura 58, 129 Garrett, Rhonda 56, 135 Gary, Mike 129 Gary Career Center 112 Gary Tree Service 178 Garza, Leticia 123 Gatlin Plumbing 178 Geary, Liz 48, 54 Gelenick, Andy 123 Gelenick, Randy 123 General Petroleum 178 German Club 18, 40, 41 Gerry, Elizabeth 129 Gibbons, Tammi 41, 46, 56, 135 Gibbs, Bill 37, 39, 42, 71, 80, 135 Gibbs, Geri 41, 42, 123 Gidley, Bill 41, 68, 82, 123 Gidley, Donna 55, 135 Gilberto, Nancy 16 Gilbertos, Great 16 Gilmore, Robert 88, 135 Girls Track Team 86 Girton, Lori 123 Gist, Barbara 123 Givens, Greg 67, 74, 143, 154 Givens, Yolanda 55, 56, 129 Gleason Park 64 Glidewell, Sharon 58, 135 Golden, Cindy 135 Golden, Linda 66, 143, 154 Golf 88 Gomez, Theresa 154 Gonzalas, Bob 84, 123 Gonzalas, Joe 66 Gonzales, Joe 66 Gonzales, Olivia 41, 143, 154 Gonzales, Rosemary 42 Gonzalez, Ernie 67, 68 Gooch, Tamera 123 Goodwin, Eric 66 Gora, Cathy 73, 78, 123 Gora, Mary Ann 37, 78, 79, 92, 193 Gordon, Mickey 71, 82, 123 Gordon, Mike 42, 80 Gracin, Asta 54, 123 Graduation 192 Graham, Kim 143 Graham, Pam 50, 54, 56, 129 Graham, Sherrie 154 Graig, Mary Jo 129 Gray, Michelle 66, 143, 154 “Grease” 5, 106 Green, Scott 82 Greene, Blanche 66, 143 Greene, Shonette 78, 129 Greene, Tina 39, 42, 78, 124 Gregory, Diane 106, 107 Gregory, John 124 Gregory, Rick 42, 64, 65, 84, 154 Griffith Ready Mixed 163 Grise, David 82, 124 Gronkiewicy, Mary 143 Gruzyk, Mike 37, 41, 42, 48, 129 Guerrero, Cisco 64, 65, 76, 77, 84 Guice, Vivian 56, 124 Guidry, Ron 5 Guined, Janet 10, 48, 143, 154 Gully, Becky 56, 124 Gulley, Mrs. Deborah 118 Gussman, Christine 56, 135 Gussman, Harold 77, 124 Gutierrez, Art 99, 143, 153 Guttenberg, Debbie 136 Guttenberg, Robert 136 Guttierrez, Laura 130 Guttierrez, Yolanda 130 Gutzmann, Miss Freida 119 Haines, Debbie 44, 45, 143, 153 Hairstyles For Men 173 Hall, Dawna 124 Hall, Judy 41, 143 Hall, Mike 67. 80, 143 Hall, William 136 Hamilton, Bob 68, 124 Hamilton, Kim 130 Hamilton, Robert 124 Hammond TIMES 26, 66 Harder, Rita 123 Hardesty, Michael 136 Hardesty, Tony 37, 130 Hardin, Charles 130 Hardin, Jesse 80, 81, 143, 153 Harding, George 82, 90. 130 Hardy, Earl 6, 23, 28, 48. 50, 56, 143. 153 Harkabus, Mr. Randy 64, 84, 119 Harms, Randy 48, 136 Harper, Kevin 136 Harper, Laura 124 Harper, Sam 130 Harris, John 84 Harris, Larry 124 Harris, Norman 66, 136 Harrison, Herbert 66, 143 Harrison, John 66 Harrison, Michael 66, 143 Hartman, Mary 42, 54, 130 Hartz, Carroll 102 Harvey, Ervin 130 Harvey, Janet 124 Hatler, Rick 42, 62, 71, 74, 84, 85, 144. 154 Hatmaker, Kathy 66, 144, 154 Headstart Center 110 Health Occupations (I-HOSA) 112, 113, 139, 169 Hedge. Kathy 41, 136 Hedge, Perry 58, 136 Hein, Diane 144, 154 Helton, Glenda 124 Helton, Jenny 50, 55, 136 Henderson, Beth 50, 54, 124 Henderson, Mrs. Virginia 119 Hendricks, Jean 144, 154 Heneisen. Kelly 124 Heniesen, Lily 14, 41, 136 Hennings, Kathy 41, 66, 144, 154 Henry, Kathy 124 Henry, Melvin 154 Henry, Robert 109 Henry, Sheila 124 Henry, Terri 110, 130 Hensly, Gary 130 Henson, Roger 130 Henson, Terry 136 Hepp, Mrs. Dorothy 113, 119 Herez, John 67, 136 Herff, Jones 178 Hernandez, Elsa 23, 39. 54, 58, 144, 145. 154 Hernandez, Laura 124 Hero, Terry 124 Henry, Sherri 124 Hershberger, Donna 41, 48, 54, 56, 124, 125 Hester, Stephanie 124 Heston, Tina 124 Hicks, Tim 66, 144, 154 Highland Lumber 163 Highland Nursing Home Hill, Teresa 55, 56, 58, 136 Hinkle, Laurie 30, 37, 39, 42, 99, 136 Hinkle, Mark 30 Hinkle, Tana 144 Hinkle, Tim 42, 100, 144, 154 Hinkle’s Automatic Transmissions 165 Hlas, William 124 Hobson, Sherry 124 Hodge, Kathy 32, 33, 37, 48, 56, 100. 144, 154 Hodge, Rodney 48 Hodge, Tom 37, 41, 42, 48, 100, 130 Hodge, Yolanda 48. 50, 124 Hogge, Connie 136 Hogge, Joe 124 Hogue, Cindy 136, 154 Holder, Brenda 55, 56, 136 Hollingshead, Herbert 124 Holmes, Alice 66 Homecoming 38, 39, 40, 49, 52, 54, 190 Honor Society 22, 23, 36, 37, 130, 134, 142, 167 Hopper, Junior 67 Hott, Ken 37, 41,80. 144,154 Hubinger, Jeff 144, 154 Huff, Allen 30, 136 Huke, Ed 130 Huke, Theresa 144 Hunt, Clifford 130 Hunt, Lori 130 Hutchinson, Debbie 144, 154 Hutchinson, Bob 66 Hutton, Belinda 55, 56, 136 Hyatt, Ron 130 Hyatt, Tom 130 Hyndman, Mrs. Norma 96 Industrial Cooperative Education fl.C.E.) 26, 112 Indiana University Northwest 43 Itin, Aldo 110 Jabkowski, Frank 130 Jabkowski, Joe 10 Jabkowski, John 124 Jackie’s R.V. Center Jackson, Danny 136 Jackson, Daren 67, 124 Jackson, Jerome 90, 130 Jacobson, Richard 41 James, Travis 124 Janas, Gina 124 Jankowski, David 14. 42, 136 Jankowski, Kim 130 Jelenek, Janice 144, 156 Jennings, Brenda 130 J I Dairy Store 168 Johnson, Carl 67, 144, 148, 154 Johnson, Cindy 136 Johnson, Delores 124 Jonhson, Diane 86, 87, 110, 136, 137 Johnson, Donald 124 Johnson, Donna 42, 124 Johnson, Ernest 90 Johnson, Exavier 72. 74, 84, 136 Johnson, Frank 4 Johnson, Gwen 124 Johnson, Janice 86, 87, 144. 154 Johnson, Lela 124 Johnson, Mollie 42, 124 Johnson, Mr. Ron 67, 90 Johnson, Shirley 66. 136 Johnson, Tammy 41, 42, 66. 136 Johnson, Tim 54, 77 Johnson, Tim 144 Johnson, Vita 124 Jones, Anna 36, 37, 44, 45, 58. 144. 154 Jones, Bobbi Jo 17, 37, 39, 48, 130 Jones, Cindy 55. 58. 130 Jones, Debbie 130 Jones, James 124, 136 Jones, John 124 Jones, Sherri 124 Jonestown, Guyana 4 Jordon, Lonnie 130 Jordon, Peggy 39, 58. 136 Joseph, Mr. Robert 22, 23, 32, 116, 118 J R Hardware and Builders Supplies 167 Julius, Mr. Nick 117 Junior Class 10, 11, 18, 190 Jupiter 5 Jurcik, Dian 26, 36, 37, 44, 45, 46, 47, 66, 78, 79, 92, 93, 154 Juratic, Mrs. Sandra 119 Jursic, Pam 58, 136 Jursic, Tom 124 Kacker, Michelle 41, 54, 124 Kalmar, Eileen 49, 136 Kanolis, Mr. Chris 119 Karagin, Mr. Milos 88, 102, 119 Keck, Ed 55, 76, 77, 90, 130 Kekelik, Nick 67, 130 Kelleman, Carol 54, 56, 130 Kelleman, Kathy 13, 136 Kellner, Christine 136 Kellner, Jim 130 Kelly, Lonnie 54 Kelly, Scotty 124 Kent, Debbie 34, 66, 136 Ketchum, Gina 86 Ketchum, Scott 124 King, Aprille 41, 124 King, Yvonne 42, 130 Kirby, Larry 58 Kirk, Sheila 66 Kirksey, Spencer 41, 136 Kirtley, Laura 44, 55, 56, 130 Kirtley, Lisa 54, 56, 124 Kljajic, Luka 42, 67. 80, 136 Klodzen, Kay 28, 50, 58 Knight, Cathy 124 Knowles, Becky 136 Knowles, Janice 42, 55, 78, 86, 144, 155 Koback, Joseph 124 Kobek, Sharon 124 Koedyker, Dawn 2, 55, 56, 58, 66, 86,136 Koedyker, Roger 130 Koehler, Mariam 29, 37, 39, 42, 52, 54. 144. 155 Koehler, Nancy 55, 136 Kokinda, Mr. Peter 29, 116, 118 Koplin, George 172 Koscielski, Richard 42, 130 Kotisins, Tom 67, 144, 155 Krejci, Kathy 44, 45, 48, 49, 60, 66, 137 Krejci, Marilyn 124 Krejci, Peggy 48, 124 Krop, Mrs. Martha 72, 73, 93 Krushinski, A1 137 Krushinski, Charles 137 Kuiper, David 137 Kuiper Funeral Home 180 Kuiper, Kim 54, 55, 130 Kwasniewski, Kevin 124 LaBorde, Debbie 55, 56, 66, 137 Lake County Auto Parts 181 Lambe, Kim 46, 130 Lambert, Bill 84 Lambert, Linda 41, 130 Lambert, Lori 124 L’Amococadis4, 5 Lamprecht Florists 180 Land, Gayle 37, 52, 55, 137 Lane, Dale 82, 125 Lane, Lane 125 Lane, Kenny 130 Lane, Sherry 125 Lark, Antione 125 Larkin, Heather 125 Larmon, Linda 130 Larmon, Wally 130 Lasser, Lori 42, 78, 86, 125 Laturno, Danny 125 Lawrence, Julia 155 Lawerance, Lauri 125 Laudein, Mr. H. F. 116 Lavender, Lisa 39, 54, 131 Lavender, Lynette 54, 131 Layman, Randy 67 Lazowski, Christine 54, 56, 92, 93, 131 Lazowski, Ed 71, 90, 137 Lazowski, Roman 145 Leal, Rolando 90, 125 Lee’s Food Mart 168 LeLoup, Billie 145, 155 Leonard, Martha 66, 145, 155 LeRoy, Mrs. Marjorie 119 Leviner, Betty 131 Leviner, Donna 36, 42, 46, 66, 108, 137 Leviner, John 125 Lewis, Charlotte 48, 50, 104 Lewis, David 125 Lewis, Margaret 66, 145, 155 Licht De Moraes, Alexandre 155 Lindinger, Mr. Lou 62, 66, 67, 103, 119 Link, Lisa 131 Long, A1 125 Long, Dilene 145 Long, Mrs. Dorothy 50, 119 Long, Jody 41, 84, 131 Long, Rose, 55, 131 Lord, Rick 145, 155 Loudermilk, Diane 145, 155 Lowe, Charlie 131 Loyde, Brenda 131 Ludwig, Kenny 66, 137 Luna, Dawn 125 Luna, Vincent 37, 136, 138 Lupfer, Lori 56, 131 MacDonald, Jeff 119, 158 Macias, Vincent 137 Macias, Patricia 125 Magic Pan 40 Maginot, Mr. Robert 119 Magurean, Howard 137 Mahaffey, Kathy 145 Majeski, Tammy 37, 42, 43, 55, 56, 131 Manning, Tony 131 Mara, Richard 66, 145, 155 March Madness 18, 34, 39, 41, 49, 190 Mares, John 145 Marimen, Michele 104, 131 Marin, Alejandra 6, 48, 86, 131 Marin, Virginia 41, 155 Markovich, Jeff 10, 70, 145, 155 Marlow, Kim 131 Marguand, Margret 125 Marrie, Kirk 39. 41, 42, 68, 82, 125 Marrie, Pat 137 Martin, Rhonda 50 Martin, Toni 155 Martin, Lindsey 131 Martin, Rhonda 131 Martin, Scott 131 Martin, Todd 131 Martin, Toni 42, 56 Martinez, Theresa 58, 131 Marvel, Kenneth 137 Maryonovich, Karin 46, 131 Mathews, David 125 Mathews, Nursery 180 Mauger, Patrick 44, 45, 48, 146, 154 Mays, Kenny 125 McAbee, Angela 125 McCarthy, Carl 58, 102, 146 McCloud, Caron 55, 56, 137 McCoy, Denise 131 McCray, Miss Johnnie 119, 140 McCruiston, Arthur 77 McDowell, Kim 41, 50, 66, 146, 155 McFerson, Veronica 55, 56 Mcllrory, Randy 131 Mclnerney, Barbara 137 McKimmy, Kathy 41, 42, 66, 137 McLain, Joyce 131 McLaurin, Brenda 55, 125 McMahan, Rodney 66, 146, 155 McMaster, Graig 146 McPherson, Pam 66, 137 McPherson, Veronica 125 Meacham, Lisa 55, 56, 72, 137 Mercantile National Bank 180 Metzker, Leonard 102 Meulemans, Dana 112, 125 Meulamans, Eddy 66, 146 Midwest Lumber 162 Mihalic, Suzanne 146 Miller, Brenda 131 Miller, Burt 131 Miller, Debby 12, 41, 146, 155 Miller, Jerry 125 Miller, Keith 64, 80, 146, 155 Miller, Kellie 50, 56, 114, 146, 155 Miller, Kim 73, 78, 92, 93, 125 Miller, Perry 137 Miller, Mr. William 102, 119 Millspaugh, Tammy 131 Milosevich, Susan 48, 125 Mitchell, Becky 37, 50, 58, 155 Mitchell, Rick 41, 42, 46, 55, 131 Mizera, Mr. Bob 67, 68, 69, 84, 101, 120 Moe, Laura 42, 44, 131 Moisoff, Cris 66, 67, 84, 112, 146. 155 Moore, Mr. Jim 117 Morgan, Debbie 66, 146, 156 Morgan, Tammy 125 Morgenroth, Lori 30, 51, 137 Morris, Jeff 90, 131 Morris, Lester 48, 125 Morton, Jeff 68, 125 Morton, John 137 Mosquedea, Marc 137 Mose, Mark 58 Moslander, Joe 146, 156 Moslander, Tim 125 Mosley, Pam 54, 73, 131 Mott, Louis 146, 156 Munt, Penny 54, 125 Murawski, Deanne 58, 137 Murawski, Lisa 41, 42, 44, 45, 129, 131 Murga, Barb 146, 156 Murga, George 109, 131 Muro, Leo 64, 65, 146, 156 Myers, Drema 125 Nance, Jayne 46, 47, 137 Nantz, Carla 22 Nantz, Kelly 125 Nauta, Nancy 54, 56, 137 Navarro, Mona 147 Navarro, Tony 14, 111 Neeley, Gary 156 Nelson, Jean 125 Neri, Amar 56 Newbolds, Tina 125 New York Yankees 5 Nibble, Bill 66 Nick, Mary 131 Nickoloff, Mrs. Mary Ann 92, 105, 120 Nimetz, Mr. Dale 117 Nimetz Trucking 170 Noak, Debbie 41, 42, 48, 131 Nodd, Frank 125 Norrell, Melody 30 North, Tony 11, 67, 81, 137 Northwestern Symphony 119 Novak, Betty 131 Novak, Loretta 136, 137 O K Blacktopping, Inc. 172 Oaker, Jeff 58 Oaks, John 14, 18, 30, 33, 39. 41, 42, 55. 137 O’Brian, Eugene 137 O’Brien, Tammy 131 O’Connor, Mr. Robert 58 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 11, 18, 58, 59, 113, 145 Old Woods Mill 2 Olin, Ty 55, 68, 76, 77, 90, 125 Olis, Mr. Joe 77 Oliver, George 67, 125 Oliver, Wendy 56, 125 Ols, Dean 172 Olson, Jenny 52, 55, 72, 73, 137, 171 Olson, Nancy 42 Omni Tennis Club 93 Ooms, Eddie 137 Ooms, Jim 131 Orban, Cindy 42, 54, 56 Orban, Lisa 41, 42, 44, 45, 50, 54, 56. 137 Ortman, Kim 14, 22. 32, 33, 36, 37, 39, 42, 54, 146, 147, 156 Osborne, Jeff 48, 77, 90 Osborne, Sherri 37, 58, 147, 156 Ousley, Cathy 137 Ousley, Chuck 66 Ousley, Darlene 41, 132 Overton, Candace 132 Overton, Janice 139 Owens, Kent 82, 84, 132 Owens, Lori 56, 111, 147, 156 Pahl, Laura 54 Palagyi, Rosemary 66, 147, 156 Palmer, Patty 56 Palmeteer, Marti 106 Pankowski, Kathy 45, 55, 56, 137 Pankowski, Mary 66, 132 Parkhurst Barber Shop 173 Parish, Kim 58, 147, 156 Parker, Dee 58, 132 Parker, Lori 42, 132 Parker, Perry 66, 147 Parker, Mr. Rick 67 Parker, Sherry 50, 54, 56, 73, 132 Parks, Daryl 126 Parks, Steve 132 Parojic, Mary 41, 66 Partain, Annel 54, 132 Partain, Loretta 50, 55, 56, 147, 156 Paul Eley Associates 172 Pauley, Mrs. Jacquelyn 94, 97. 120, 123, 126 Payne, Robyn 78, 79, 105, 120 Peardon, Debra 132 Peek, Charles 126 Peek, Terry 41, 127 Peek, Steven 147, 156 Peek, Tim 132 Pelfrey, Dianna 132 Pena, Jill 43 Pena, Lisa 66, 99, 147, 156 Pena, Rosendo 132 Pena, Steve 126 Peneda, Cynthia 56 Pep Band 10, 12 Pep Club 5, 55, 126, 130, 134, 137, 145, 149 Pepper Pot 175 Pepoff, Carol 58, 132 Pordonovich, Lydia 42, 126 Perez, Maria 30 Perez, Mario 126 Perez, Soledad 132 Perez, Sylvia 86 Perkins, Randy 42, 68, 126 Persley, Steve 137 Peters, David 42, 147, 156 Peters, Mark 126 Peters, Mike 49 Peters, Randy 48 Peters, Ron 42, 132 Peterson, Dale 147 Peterson, Drenda 147, 156 Peterson, Shelly 126 Pfeiffer, Dennis 132 Pfeiffer, Ronald 126 Phelps, Belinda 56, 156 Phelps, Howard 147, 156 Phillips, Billy 50, 54, 84, 85, 156 Phillips, Mathis 84 Phipps, Dana 30, 31, 39, 55, 58, 92, 137, 171 Pickens, Denise 37. 58 Picket, Charles 126 Piontek, Gerald 137 Pippins, John 77, 94, 126 Pittman, Randy 126 Pittman, Teresa 132 Pittman, Tina 147, 190 Planer, Chad 126 Planer, Layne 42, 55, 137 Planer. Wayne 42, 55, 69, 137 Pleasant. Glenda 137 Poland. Mark 66 Pollquin. Robin 137 Polagi, Billy 126 Poland, Mark 147 Poor. Terry 42. 71. 140, 148. 156 Pope John Paul II 5 Portman. Mr. Joe 66. 120 POST TRIBUNE 26. 36. 66 Potoma, Mrs. Anna 117 Potter, Barbara 66, 137 Potter. Patty 56 Poulston. Jim 42, 80, 82. 140, 148. 156 Powers, Susie 61. 66, 137 Procter, Richard 126 Prohl. Mr. Michael 78. 120 Projcic, Miriana 137 Junior-Senior Prom 30, 31, 190 Pruitt. Mike 67. 74, 110. 137 Purdue Calumet 46 Pyle. David 126 Pyle, Marilyn 148 Quaife. Michele 48. 72. 78, 92. 93. 110, 138 Quich. Eddie 126 Quick, Terry 132 Quill and Scroll Society 26. 27. 34, 36. 37. 181 Quillen. Keith 132 Quinones. Pedro 132 Quinones, Toni 138 Ralph. Jeff 62.67.148,156 Ralph, Michele 41. 126 Ramage. Cindy 54. 66. 113, 138 Ramos. Cindy 86 Ranburn Auto Parts 164 Ranburn Drugs 166 Randall. Tammy 56, 138 Randham. Mrs. Eloysia 117 Randolph. Janice 58, 148 Randolph, Scarlet 138 Rapson, Charlotte 41. 58, 148 Rattray. Cheryl 148 Raudonis. Linas 126 Raudonis. Lorretta 148. 156 Raudonis. Rasa 37. 138 Reames. Janis 126 Red Cross 112 Redd. Anita 138 Redd. Belinda 148 Reed. Donna 37. 72. 73. 135. 138 Reed. Rhonda 41. 73. 126 Reiser. John 148 Renicker, Mr. Glen 117 Renicker. Larry 74, 148, 156 Reynolds. Mrs. Freddie 116. 117 Rice, Harold 126 Rice. Jerry 148, 156 Rice, Robert 56. 126 Rice, Todd 54. 82. 90. 126 Richard. Mr. Harry 42, 43. 101, 120 Richard, John 56, 138 Richard. Susan 126 Richards. Phyllis 41, 42. 66. 138 Ridge Liquors 168 The Rink 181 Robertson, Ace 126 Robertson, Darrell 132 Robbins. Deanne 42. 73, 78. 86. 126 Robbins. Debbie 8, 72, 78. 86. 87, 138 Robinson. Charles 42. 84, 132 Robinson, Kenneth 58, 138 Robinson, Robbie 77 Rodriquez, Mark 48, 126 Rodriquez, Leticia 41, 156 Rodriquez, Olga 149, 156 Rolan, Kenneth 138 Roland, Tim 149. 156 Roman Catholic Church 5 Rosich, John 138 Ross Care Center 139 Roth. James 42, 90,132 Roy, Maria 37, 42,132 Rumba, Wendy 42, 50. 51, 86, 138 Russell. Carolyn 48, 138 Russell. Jerry 67, 88, 132 Russell. Lee 149 Russell, M. C. 12 Russell, Mike 149 Russell, Velvet 66, 138 Rutherford, Tammy 126 Rutledge, Terry 10, 28, 66, 149, 156 Rutledge, Tom 68, 82, 83, 126 Saint Elijah’s Serbian Hall 31 Sajda, Mrs. Barbara 96 , 97, 120 Salas, Richard 149 Salinas, Ruben 101, 132 Salt Light Company 16 Sanborn, Lisa 138 Sanchez, Mr. Sijifredo 82, 120 Sanchez. Susan 41, 149, 156 Sanders, Dawn 86, 126 Sanders, Fred 77, 90, 126 Sanders, LaVerne 32. 39, 54, 56, 58, 149, 156 San Remo 28. 36. 146 Sasser, Deanne 42, 54. 56. 126 Sasser. Jeff 138 Saturday Night Special 31 Scarborough, Mykel Ann 41, 42. 78, 126 Scherrerville Scherwood Club Schinkel, Theresa 56 Schneegas, John 138 Schoon. Bobby 22, 23, 37, 84. 142, 149, 156 Schoon, Daphne 37, 120, 132 Schoon, David 37, 41, 132 Scott, Garry 74 Scott, Joe 138 Scott, Lavonne 56, 126 Scott, Leroy 138 Seabloom, Tea 110 Seberger, Tom 76, 77, 132 Sefcik. Ron 138 Seifrig, Theresa 132 Seirra, Maria 66 Sellberg, Robert 100, 149, 157 Seramur, Mr. Jack 107, 120 Settle, Beth 149 Shaffer, Cammie 157 Shaffer, Keven 126 Sharp, Rex 90, 126 Sharp, Scott 132 Sheets, Richard 126 Shelby, Steven 149 Sheline, Alan 41, 132 Sheline, Ed 138 Shepherd, Darlene 138 Shinski, Theresa 126 Shipley, Shari 126 Shipman, Penny 126 Shirley, Paula 138 Shonkweiler, Ada 28 Short. Cindy 48, 58, 132 Shrader, Art 149, 157 Shriners 119 Shumpert, DeVetta 149. 157 Shumpert, Lorraine 138 Siefrig, Theresa 66 Sierra, Leonarda 126 Sierra, Maria 149, 157 Sierra, Pete 132 Sikich, Mrs. Karen 120 Silverman, Mrs. Judith 102, 120 Silverthorne, Penny 132 Simic, Miss Eva 58 Simko, Joni 149 Simko, Rick 28, 42, 67, 74, 150, 157 Simmons, Tina 126 Simpson, Julie 42, 55, 138 Sims, Denise 126 Sims, Jerry 100, 150, 157 Sims, JoAnn 138 Sims, Mark 66, 138 Sims, Melinda 132 Sims, Rusty 126 Skinner, Mrs. Marine 117 Slaughter, Kim 138 Smead, Mr. Robert 100, 116. 118, 150 Smedly, Brian 126 Smiley, Chuck 126 Smiley, Joe 150 Smiley, Ron 41 Smith, Benny 126 Smith, Cathy 55, 108, 138 Smith. David 132 Smith, Doug 82 Smith, Jud 68, 126 Smith, Judy 42, 150, 157 Smith, Julie 126 Smith. Michele 58. 150, 157 Smith, Sally 138 Smith, Scott 150, 157 Smith, Thad 58, 150, 157 Smith, Tom 48, 138 Smith, Willy 82 Sobczak, Ricky 90, 132 Sobierajski, Doug 126 Softball Sponsors 161 Sophomore Class 18 Sopko, Mrs. Dorothy 116, 117 Sopko, Mr. Richard 64 Sorrel, Starla 12,41,56, 126 Sosnowski, Lori 39, 50, 78, 132 Souris, Jerry 138 Southard, Gene 37, 41, 42, 71, 74. 88, 150, 157 Sovinski, Cindy 13, 66, 138 Spasoff Studio 160, 192 Spears, Devonne 49 Spears, Tammy 55, 56, 58, 113, 138 Spears, Tom 77, 133 Spencer, Calvin 133 Spinks, Leon 5 Spoljoric, Raberta 139 Spradlin, Burt 84 Spradlin, Greg 56, 139 Spradlin, Peggy 37, 39, 48, 133 Spring Play 21 S S Auto Sales 176 Stadt, David 126 Stage, Wesley 66, 139 Stanford, Lori 50, 55, 133 Stanjevich, Nick 133 Stanjevich, Rajka 139 Starewicz, Mr. Doug 67, 69 Starkey, Mr. Joe Stasko, Susan 86, 104, 132, 139 Stasko. Terri 92, 93,150 Steele, Alan 139 Steele. James 126 Steele, Penny 56, 127 Steffie and Joe’s 177 Steinhubel, Lisa 66, 150 Stephens, Kathy 139 Stevens, Dan 68 Stevens, George 64, 65, 84, 139 Stevens, Tom 68, 126 Stewart, Anita 39, 54, 126 Stewart, Betty 127 Stewart, Felix 41, 64, 65, 84, 139 Stewart, Maxine 66 Stewart, Pamela 41, 132 Stewart, Richard 133 Stewart, Robbin 127 Stigall, Mr. Ken 82 Stokes, Carcilla 139 Stokes, Reba 78 Stone, Darrell 127 Straubel, Tammy 66, 72, 78, 86, 139 Strauch, Dan 58, 139 Strauch, Sherri 66, 150 Student Council 34, 38, 39, 145 Subchek, Robert 49 Sullivan, Jackie 58, 150, 157 Sullivan, Tim 133 Sullivan, Tom 82, 127 Summers, Van 133 Surdy, Mr. Stan 121 Surdyk, Robert 14 Sutton, Donna 42, 56, 100, 126 Swartz, Lorraine 139 Sweeney, Mrs. Carol 121 Sweeney, Frank 77, 88, 127 Sweeney, Scott 55, 67, 105, 133 Sweeney, Tim 30, 139 Swets, Penny 54, 56, 66, 138 Swortfiger, Gail 150 Sykes, Jeanette 133 Szmuc, Joe 133 Tackett, Judy 55, 133 Tallman, Craig 133 Tallman, Tim 66 Tauber, Kim 39. 54, 78, 79, 133 Tauber, Tony 24, 41, 54, 71, 74. 90. 150, 157 Taylor, Alphonse 127 Taylor, Barbara 66, 139 Taylor, Brian 68, 127 Taylor, Cathy 14, 37, 45, 46, 139 Taylor, Danny 82, 127 Taylor, Stacy 127 Taylor, Teresa 139 Tennis, Boys 70, 71 Tennis, Girls 92, 93 Terpstras 171 Terran, Jo Ann 41, 127 Tharp, Alvin 127 Tharp, Heidi 150, 157 Thies, Theresa 50, 58, 139 Thomas, Debbie 139 Thomas, Demeche 66, 150, 157 Thomas, Kendall 139 Thomas. Kim 54, 56, 133 Thomas, Mona 78, 79, 127 Thomas, Mike 90, 91 Thompson, Debbie 58, 137, 151 Thompson, Jeff 133 Thompson, Johnita 104, 133 Thrift-T-Mart 168 Tiger, Mike 127 Tiller, Emerson 133 Tip Top Grocery Store 176 Toms 177 Torres, Dolores 41, 66, 151, 157 Towers, Julie 46, 54, 56, 73, 78, 133 Towers, Lisa 54, 56, 73, 78, 92, 127 Towers, Mark 66, 67, 80, 81. 145, 157 Tracey, Penny 26, 37, 41, 42, 44. 45, 54. 56. 139 Boys Track 84, 142 Traicoff, Mr. Carl 72, 74, 103. 105, 121 Traicoff, Mrs. Shirley 121 Travis, Tammy 22, 30, 32, 37, 39, 42, 73, 78, 86, 134, 139 Trcka, Mr. Dick 90, 104 Triana, Mrs. Eilene 121 Trimble. Joe 65, 151, 157 Tucker, Debbie 127 Tuggle, Denis 127 Tulba, Brian 133 Unique Cleaners and Hatters 166 University of Notre Dame 52 Upchurch, Amy 39, 54,127 Upchurch, Dawn 37, 42, 50, 139 Upchurch, Jeff 133 Upchurch, Lori 44, 45, 58, 151 Upchurch, Robert 139 Valdez, Janet 151 Vale, Mrs. Louise 41, 98, 121 Van Curen, Lisa 58, 133 Van Curen, Tina 139 Van Dyke, Jim 101, 133 Vargas, Lisa 127 Vascura, Guy 157 Vass, Mr. Michael 121 Vaughn, Terry 151 Velasco, Mr. Cruz 25, 48, 121 Velasco, Mr. Robert 24, 48, 56, 119, 121 Veltri, Eric 127 Vibanco, Ynez 55, 68 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) 61, 66 Vickery, Daniel 133 Vickery, Debra 139 Villalobis, Georgianna 127 Villareal, Bill 48, 68, 127 Vineyard, Tami 50, 52, 55. 139 Volleyball 72, 73, 134 Voorhies, Cheryl 127 Voorhies, Leslie 133 Voyager I 5 Vuckovich, Merlene 10. 11, 12, 30, 48, 52, 58, 151, 157 Wade, Sandra 139 Wadkins, Jim 42, 67, 80, 81, 139 Wagers, Calvin, 127 Walsh, Dan 42, 66, 151,157 Walsh, Debbie 42, 127 Walton, Gina 54, 133 Walton, Theresa 41, 42, 66, 151, 157 Wampler, Duane 48. 127 Warden, Donald 139 Warner. Elmer 127 Warriorettes 50 WARRIOR (newspaper) 36 Washington, Halton 139 Washington, Lillian 139 Washington, Sharon 151, 157 Walters, Renee 133 Watson, Patty 37, 39, 48.133 Weakland, Mrs. Joyce 56, 57, 110, 121,136 Weatfall, Richard 82 Weddington, Rhea 139 Welch, Andrea 46, 47, 56, 58, 139 Welch, Debra 54 Welch, Jeff 31, 82, 139 Welt, Katie 41 Werno, Phil 82, 83, 133 Wertz, Mike 41, 46. 48, 55, 133 Westfall. Richard 127 Whaley, Jay 133 Wheatley, Carolyn 55, 56, 139 Wheelan, Debbie 50, 55, 56, 133 Wheelan, Tammy 50, 54, 56, 133 Wheeler, Pam 41, 55, 56, 99, 133 White. Angela 39. 41. 54. 133 White, Belinda 157 White, Jim 42, 77. 133 White, Julie 151 White, Kieth 139 Whittle, Wayne 133 Whitworth, Mrs. Sue 121 Widelski, Greg 67, 74, 139 Wigsmoen, Crescent ia 151, 157 Wilkerson, Doug 66, 151 Wilkens, Terry 133 Wilkens, Cheryl 127 Wilkins, Alfred 127 Wilk, Kathleen 127 Williams, Edris 6, 28, 41, 151. 157 Williams, Joe 103 Williams, Ken 14, 15. 66, 139 Williams, Kim 127 Williams, Norm 68, 80, 81, 111, 133 Williams, Steve 82. 127 Williams, Timmy 127 Williams, Tracy 66, 151, 165 Williams, Yvonne 58 Willis, Doreen 41, 133 Wilson, Evelin 41, 127 Wilson, John 68, 77, 127 Wilson, Mr. Roy 107. 121 Wilson, Stan 67, 151, 157 Winter, Dave 14, 55, 139 Wise, Dwain 127 Wisemann, Lisa 127 Witt, Sherry 92,127 Wojtyra, Jeff 157 Wood. Kenneth 58, 151 Woodard, Jackie 127 Woodward, Tammy 139 Worley, Billy 127 Worley, Phillip 151 Worthington, Tina 127 Worthington, Trina 133 Wray, Vicky 66, 139 Wrestling, Freshman 82, 83 Wrestling, J.V. 82 Wrestling, Varsity 80, 81. 149 Wright, David 66 Wright, Donnie 127 Wright, Nancy 58, 151, 157 Wright, Tammi 127 Yack, Tom 66, 139 Yacko, Mr. Joseph 121 Yatsko, Miss Pauline 29, 52, 100, 114,121,135,146 Yeager, Tammy 58, 148, 151 Yetsko, Charles 127 Yetsko, Debbie 127 Young, Paul 139 Zamarron, Elizabeth 133 Zamarron, Mario 139 Zamojcin, Joseph 133 Zamojcin. Marilin 127 Zayre 166 Zielinski, Mr. Irvin 121, 129 Zimnawoda, Lisa 72, 151 Zook, Kimberly 56, 133 Pass it on • • • i) a gd © 0 m g „ p 0 a 1 0 in (j) a dd (3 §a0 0 0 E| A special moment? Tell about an entire year in only 192 pages? Well, perhaps only the highlights! Activities were plentiful during the year. Confetti flew, pompons shook and fingers became numb from making tissue flowers, all occurred when red and white mania struck CHS in the form of Homecoming Week. The winter months brought basketballs swish- Far right: Joe Diaz, junior, and Tina Pitt- man, senior, dance to the disco beat at the 1979 Prom. Right: The percussion section, sets up their equipment before the concert. Below: The Junior Class sails to victory” in the Homecoming Parade. ing through hoops, bottles toppling and pies in the eye at the annual Fun Fair (March Madness). When the buds burst through on the trees, and the sweet spring aroma of lilacs filled the air. students gath- ered for the Prom. The eve- ning was a mixture of won- der and excitement as girls clinched sweet smelling flowers, and danced with that special” date. The Warriors were cer- tainly on the warpath! Many of the squads posted win- ning seasons in both girls and boys extramural athlet- ics during the school year. Yes, there were special moments. You Bet! We tried to pass them on. � 190 “A special moment” Pass it on • • • TT ©a i? ffgairs son 3 IT oafi gd tr © Below: Graduate whispers an explanation as to how to capture those special moments to an underclassman. Hush! Listen. The air is filled with anticipation. Rows of red and white gowns begin to file in long lines into the crowded field- house. May 20 was certainly a special moment for 293 graduating seniors. Tears streamed down cheeks as some students wept over the solemn occasion. Pats fell on backs, as well-wishers expressed congratulations. Graduation. That special g) ©air © 8 moment that each class will pass on to the next. A uni- que experience that is shared from one class to the next, and is passed along from one generation to another. A special moment ? Yes, both for the individual and the group. We wish to express our thanks to Mr. James Spasoff and Mr. Deraid Ailes for their assistance in publish- ing this book. 192 “A special moment”