Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

1966 Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun Street Gary, Indiana Co-Editors Theresa Borns Innice Martin 2 School Life 4 Academics 28 Organizations 64 Sports 98 Al bu m 128 Advertising 178 3 A Warrior’s Day Getting off the bus, students begin another day. Class activity— an important part of Calu- met. Loaded with gear, 1,500 students pour through the doors. Take a school, place it in a suburban residen- tial community which finds most of its residents employed in industry. Place this in the northwest region of Indiana during the 1960 ' s. Add an en- rollment of over 1,500 students and a faculty of 60 — this is Calumet High School. Calumet is a close-knit group of young, en- ergetic Warriors who set their goals high and work long and hard to accomplish them. The community is filled with parents and patrons who care about their future citizens. As individuals and as groups they actively support Calumet High. The band, the athletic teams, school clubs, and classes all provide a place for the students to become a part of the school activity. Classes, around which Calumet is built, di- rect the students toward careers and lives which have a better opportunity to be worthwhile be- cause these students have attended Calumet. The building, the community, the activities, the classes, and most of all the people — THIS IS CALUMET. 4 Begins On The Bus Assistant principal Tsangaris questions a between-class locker stop. A hungry Warrior buys ice cream during her lunch hour. Al Streeter, Mr. Football, grabs for vitality better known as milk. Students make the best of their lunch hour by com- bining studying and eating. 5 Lunch Time Activities During lunch time underclassmen take advantage of active sports. Jerry Baldwin and Gail Barnett take time from their day for a chat. Teen-agers of C. H. S. find time for friendly gatherings. Some students use noontime privileges and gather at M E. 6 Highlight The Social Day After a hard and strenuous day students gather to get on bus. Margaret Skidmore and Terry Evans lead the march for the Homecom- ing Queen ' s coronation. Happiness overflowed Joy Honeycutt as she was crowned Homecom- ing Queen by Terry Evans. Rain Dampens Jackie McCord and Bob Kallas; Candy Carpenter and Jerry Popiela; Carol Hamilton and Sam Cog- dill and Queen Joy Honeycutt and Phil Mit- chell were included in the Queen ' s Court. Royalty Homecoming ' 65 was a pretty muddy event as rain washed out the traditional bonfire, parade and the Powder Puff game. The rain quite successfully made the football field a sea of mud for the grid- ders of Calumet. This d id not stop the spirited Warriors from extinguishing the Gary Edison Blazers in a 25-12 Homecom- ing victory. During half-time festivities the four finalists were escorted to the 40-yard line. Emcee Terry Evans then crowned Joy Honeycutt 1965 Homecoming Queen. She was presented roses by Margaret Skid- more. After the announcement the band made a star-formation around the new queen and played Alma Mater and Auld Lang Syne.” Mr. Football, Al Streeter Students jerk to the music of Randy and the Renegades ' at the annual homecoming dance. Fearless Warriors led by Al Streeter and Jim Chancellor crash through homecoming teepee held up by Varsity cheer- leaders Judy Chiarmonte, Candy Carpenter, Linda Smith, Rita Zurawik, and Jeanne Lynch. 9 Powder Puff Mrs. Cheliras looks at a bruise on Judy Saroff ' s hand as Cathy Schmidt and Susan Teitge look on. The Band ' s pre-game ceremonies included playing The National Anthem. It was a muddy game, but the Warriors man- aged to overcome the Gary Edison Blazers 25- 12 . 10 Battle Ends In Tie ‘‘Randy and the Renegades ' ' played at the Homecoming dance where Al Steeter was named Mr. Football, and also awarded the trophy for the most valuable player. The royal couple then led the dance for the queen ' s court. The assembly before the game achieved great success as it aroused student and team spir- it. Then “Warrior coach Bob Joseph introduced the three team captains, and senior players. Mr. Max Hile introduced Mr. Troxel of Troxel s Jewel- ers who presented the school with a trophy to be presented to the outstanding player in the home- coming game. Emcee Terry Evans introduced homecoming queen candidates and finalists. The Powder Puff game was rescheduled for Tuesday, October 5. The game ' s enthusiastic female Gridders battled it out to a 13 - 13 tie. Barb Umlauf made both touchdowns for the soph- omores. Margie Baigent and Candy Carpenter carried the pigskin into the end zone to score for the junior - senior team. Marti Staresnick carries the ball for the Sophomore team. Dorothy Carr helps Donna Larkin with her Homecoming corsage. The Junior-Senior team helps out the cheering section before game time. Melodrama Breaks Routine Ed Denney sells a ticket for Friday ' s game to Jack Ferguson. Monitor Judie Smedley is posted in the hall to keep down the traffic. Debbie Gray uses the phone to make one of the many calls that go out from the school each day. Jeff Wilsey sells freshman Jim De Pew his first Calumet sweat shirt. Entertains Large Group Courtney Kenilworth: played by John Nicoara, booed as he enters Redfern’s office. The annual melodrama was pre- sented to the student body as an assem- bly no one misses. ” The crowd witnessed the sly acts of the villain, the bravery of the hero, and the talent of the Players. Characters from Her Fatal Beauty or A Shop Girl ' s Honor included: Front Row: Dorothy Carr, Theresa Borns, Debby Bates. Second Row: Dottie Weyhe, Pauline Leiva. Third Row: Ronnie Doerr, James Crosslin. Back Row: Eugene Ruzzini, John Nicoara. Christmas Is Joyous David Bacon and Carolyn Sconiers demonstrate the selling of Christmas candy as part of their D.E. class. Students John Konja, Betty Stringer, Kenny Stienhubal, and Jackie Thomas admire the Christmas display in the AV Room. Mr. Trippe conducted the chorus as they sang a seasonal melody for the Christmas Assembly. The spirit of Christmas was evident at Calumet as the season of joy and good will came. Students caroled, made cheer baskets, and decorated the school. Of course the best part was the glorious two-week vaca- tion! Betty Cudziol, Tina Killion, and Linda Beavers read the news in the Christmas issue of the Warrior. Betty Potter, Eugene Anderson, and Gail Finch admire the GAA Christmas tree erected in the main hall. 15 G.A.A. Presents “Misty” Jeanne Lynch, Lewis Sheffield, Nora Moore, and Tom Watson consider plans for dinner after the ball. Terry Maryonovich and Ted Danchi quench their thirst with an enjoyable cup of punch. 16 The GAA Ball was December 4 with Oscar and the Majesties playing. The theme for the ball was Misty and the senior members of the organization decorated the cafeteria in green and blue for the occasion. Over 100 couples had a pleasant and suc- cessful evening. Oscar and the Majesties ' provided music for the Ball. Students Gain Recognition D.A.R. Award, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, and Co-ed Correspondent Award are pre- sented to three students for leadership, charac- ter, personality, and ability. D.A.R. Award is presented to g senior nom- inated by the senior class and then voted on by the faculty. Bausch and Lomb Science Award goes to the student having the highest grade in science subjects. The Science Department picks this stu- dent. Co-ed Correspondent is picked by the teach- ers from girls enrolled in homemaking. John Nicoara, Bausch and Lomb Science Award winner, does Co-ed Correspondent, Judy Ferrell writes another Homemak- a chemistry experiment. ing Club article for the Magazine. 17 Polio Alfinio Olivarez is surrounded by Jackie Simunic, Yvonne Burbesque, and Mike Kurts at the Polio Hop. Students dance to the music donated by the Swords- men and the Renegades. Judy Sullivan and Patsy Blankenship count the money the Sunshine girls collect- ed between classes. School chairmen for the polio drive were Sylvia Ligocki and Larry Pace. 18 Drive Lasts All Month The 1966 March of Dimes Drive lasted from January 1, to the 31. Students from all four classes participated during school time and in the evenings. Terry Evans was the Teen Chairman for the Lake County District. Debbie Bates, Judy Muyskens, and John Olivarez form- ed the steering committee for Lake County District. Their job was to make all the rules for this area. Our own school chairmen were Larry Pace and Sylvia Ligocki. The first week of the drive students went out and collected from all stores and our own district. The rest of the month stu- dents put on the Slave Sale, Legs Contest, and class contests. The total collected exceeded $1,700. A dance featuring music donated by Randy and the Rene- gades and the Swordsmen closed the drive. Lake County Chairman, Terry Evans, looks in the fil- ing cabinet. Students dancing to the Renegades at the Polio D rive dance. 19 Calumet Bob Burkland models Ban-Ion shirt and a V-neck sweater. Tina Killian wears a neat, checked shift. A few common shoe styles are strapped shoe, the loafer, and white sneakers. John Santos in his Bonanza shirt. Fashion Views The word in good looks at Calumet this year is casual. Girls wore skirts and sweater outfits with loaf- ers, boots, and shoulder bags plus conventional flats and sneakers. Boys made the scene with Bononza shirts, pull- over sweaters and continental slacks. One of the familiar styles for winter wear is a V-neck sweater worn by Lucy Klutts. 21 Crowd Jams Fun Fair Midway Cathy Buerglar tries her skill at rolling the ball in the cup. Judy Freeman examines the Honda which was raffled off at the Fun Fair. The first Varsity Club-Athletic Booster Fun Fair was a success. Noisy, fun-seeking people jammed the mid-way and participated in the games. A Warrior demonstrates her golfing skill. 22 Eugene Holman, Gayle Barnett, and Sydney Rumba work the booth for Barker Ed Denney calls dart throwers to his con- the cork guns. cession. Varsity Club members man the booths. Participants frantically try for the numbers 33, 66, and 99 to win a big, stuffed animal. Gerry Nimetz relaxes with a magazine after final exams. Jerry Baldwin is caught by the photographer while taking his Journalism semester final. Darrell Peddycoart, Mark Pappas, and Linda Atterbury discus: their semester grades. 24 Semester End Provides Break Mary Buchko and Danny Micheals try out a piece of pizza after a game. The end of the semester found students relaxing af- ter semester exams, going to games and enjoying pizza afterwards. The cold weather also saw students tobog- ganing, ice skating, and some staying in from the cold. Diane Phelps takes time out of class to see the nurse, Mrs. Caplinger. Mr. Demeduk leads the band during a pep assembly. 25 Rings Occupy Attention Of The after — Christmas lull came and went before we knew it. The snow turned to rain and then the sun began to warm up situation. Thoughts turned to prom, grad- uation, and then a glorious vacation! Elaine Robinson and Tom Barnett decide which class ring they will vote for. Judy Halsey sells apples as a Sophomore-class money maker. Eileen Bartolac teaches Ron Simunic and Jack Ferguson how to play chess at an after-school session. 26 Sophomores This is the way we support the Warriors? GAA sponsored the eleventh annual Loyalty Day Program the day Calumet enter- ed the Sectional Tournament. A traditional Dress-up Day was made even more colorful by the flowers worn by many girls. Judy Muyskens, president of GAA, re- lated the purpose of the program and its his- tory to those attending the assembly during third hour. Junior and senior members of GAA played a game of basketball as their skit. Dressed as members of the Andrean and Cal- umet squads, the girls depicted their version of the Sectional contest. Calumet scalped the 59 ers 30 to 1 . Janice Martin keeps score at a GAA bowling session. Students file into the gym for the traditional GAA Loyalty Day program. Academic Calumet High School offers fields of study for today ' s students ranging from the arts to vocational education. Over 250 class sessions each day fill the schedule at Calumet. In these sessions instruc- tion is provided for the student who will be going to work as well as the student who will continue his education. Advanced mathematics, science, English and foreign languages are aimed at the col- lege-bound student. Shop classes are for the boys preparing for a job. Course in typing, bookkeeping, shorthand and office practice prepare girls for office jobs, and home economics classes prepare girls for their future roles as homemakers. Center Of School Operation Mrs. Jewel Wilson, office secretary, runs the duplicating machine. Mr. Tsangaris speaks with office assistant Judy Chiaramonte. Mrs. Corinne Redar, bookkeeper and treasurer, goes over the re- cords. 30 Is Main Office Caught in the act, Mrs. Linda Vand- ersteen, secretary to the principal, is busy at work. Mrs. Velia Caplinger, R.N. takes the temp- erature of sophomore Howard Funston. Mr. Max Hile Principal Mr. Hile prepares notes for a coming ulty meeting. 31 Superintendent, School Board Mrs. Kathrun Kusak, President; Mr. Earl Riegle, Secre- tary; Dr. Sharp, Superintendent of schools; Mr. Austin Moore, Mr. R. Marty Schmidt, Vice-president; and Mr. John Davis, Treasurer; served on the school board. Dr. Charles L. Sharp, Superintendent of Schools Important To Operation Staffing the central administrative office were Superintendent Charles Sharp and his staff. They worked on the problems which were common to all of the schools in the Lake Ridge District. Members of the school board did the long-range planning for the school system and handled school policy. Mr. Alfred E. Speck Assistant Superintent Mr. Macon Terrell Director of Pupil Personnel 33 Counselors Schedule With the help of Mr. Milos Karagin, Miss Ada Shonkwiler, and Mr. Micheal Vass students are able to face and overcome many of the problems that confront them during the school year. Counselor ' s activities include giving the Differential Aptitude Test to the sophomores, the P.S.A.T. to juniors, and the National Merit Scholarship to seniors. The DAT was given to all Sophomores, November 18, while other students were dismissed for part of the day. In addition to testing, the counselors schedule classes and are always ready to listen to personal problems. Mr. Vass counsels Tana Miilspaugh on future plans. Miss Ada Schonkwiler Mr. Micheal Vass Mr. Milos Karagin 34 Classes , Give Tests One of the purposes of the counselors is to help students like Lorry Potomo and Larry Pace decide which college to attend. Bill Taylor is one of the many students who took the tests dur ing the year. 35 English Students Learn Eugene Ruzzine proves that public speaking is a definite part of English. Jim Hauer is part of an all too familiar sceneoral reading. Honors classes were started this year for the capable students who want to study beyond what is offered in the regular class. In addition, basic classes were formed to provide assis- tance for those who have problems in the language arts area. Departmental members also put into effect a set of standards for com- position. These were distributed to all English students. In addition to the regular three years of English — speech, journalism, and composition are offered as elec- tives. The dramatics group, the literary magazine, the newspaper, and the yearbook all provide practical appli- cation of language art skills. Mr. Paul Borlick English Speech Calumet Players Mr. Thomas Dimmock English Mrs. Alice Kingery English TAB Club 36 Through Participation Mrs. Lillian McAllister English Sr. Honor Society Miss Kathleen O ' Neal English Civics Sunshine Society Miss Barbara Richardson English Kathy Burgler makes diagraming a sentence look easy. Enthusiastic students take part in a typical English class discussion. Mr. Kenneth Richardson Journalism Engish Chieftain Warrior Mr. Carol Somsel English Mrs. Inez Tolden English Sunshine Society Mrs. Elsie Waldron French English French Club Senior John Nicoara studies intently for an English term paper. Journalism I students Gary Sanders, Terry Maryonovich, and Rick Cortez find preparing an assignment not as hard as they expected. 38 Art Provides Hobby , Vocation Gary Mitchell, Sam Cogdill, and Stanley Parker practice the fundamentals of drawing and painting. Students with an eye for color and design have an opportunity to express themselves through four years of art at Calumet. Art students are responsibile for leather, clay, and poster projects as well as painting. Commercial art including printing and photo- graphy is also explored during the study of art. Mr. Wilson directs the printing of the school newspaper as well as many other forms and pro- grams for school events. Mr. Roy Wilson Art Willie Pippins removes his project from the kiln. 39 Home Economics Jackie Thomas cuts out a dress for her sewing class project. Department Miss Evelyn Clark Home Nursing Sewing Foods Mrs. Esta Garland Foods Homemakers Club Lucy Klutts listens attentively as Miss Gutzman explains the parts of the sewing machine. 40 Receives Equipment Through foods, clothing, and home nursing courses girls prepare for the future. New equipment includes four new cutting tables and seven Singer sewing machines. The addition of Miss Clark increased the number of home economics teachers to three. Jamice Todd, Nancy Webster, and Debby Beehn prepare to bake a cake. 41 Betsy Dean and Linda Voiles learn the proper way to make a bed. Industrial Arts Teaches 4 $ Kendall Arthur uses a lathe in woodshop class. Roger Simpson put finishing touches on his project. Mr. Charles McComas Drafting General Shop Mr. Ted Seabloom Advanced Wood Shop General Shop Wood Shop Industrial Arts develops vocational and lei- sure time skills through the safe use of machine and hand tools. Included in Industrial Arts are Metal Shop, Machine Shop, General Shop, Drafting, and Wood Shop. Arc welding became a part of Ad- vanced Machine shop during the year. In these classes boys learn such things as how to refinish furniture, make tools, and draw floor plans. Mr. Gregg Shmagranoff Metal Shop General Shop 42 Vocational Skills Mike Eastlee completes a plate for drafting class. Ron Reynolds uses the welding skills he acquired through Industrial Arts class. Foreign Languages Introduce French students learn the basic fundamentals in an informal class session. Three foreign languages are offered to students at C.H.S. In- cluded are three years of French, two years of Spanish and two years of Latin. Students taking French and Spanish study their conversation- al aspects through the use of re- cords, filmstrips, and movies. Students taking Latin study its influence on and importance to our own language. Ted Danchi, Bruce Schultz, Bryan Dye, Lynn McBrayer and Beverly McQueary put on a skit for their French class. 44 Students To New Way Of Life Mr. Edgardo de Catural Spanish Pan Am Club Mrs. Bernadette Hickel General Math French Francis Abegg and Dave Meyers arrange a bulletin board for Latin class. Mr. Irvin Zielinski Bookkeeping English Latin Jr. Honor Society Latin Club Sue Morre ' s oral translation in Spanish class amuses her. 45 Modern Math In Pre Algebra, students learn the basic principles of Algebra. Ernestine Peterson finds the prime numbers of 60. Miss Agnes Johnson General Math Algebra I Mr. Robert Royer Drivers Training Physical Education General Math Algebra Drivers Club Varsity Golf 1 Mr. Robert Smead Algebra Plane Geometry According to the rule on page 160, 2AC2 would . . . .thinks Darrell Gentry as he works on his Alge- bra II. New textbooks and a modern approach to the subject were highlights in the study of math. Basic essentials of math — useful in every day life — and the higher levels of the subject are offered to students. 46 Enters Curriculum Mr. Smead explains to students what is meant by a vertical line. Bob Kallas shows Jeanie Lynch how to do her Trigonometry assignment. Mr. Lawrence Wier Algebra General Math Math Club JM Miss Pauline Yatsko Advanced Geometry Algebra Trigonometry Pep Club 47 Social Studies Classes Students take part in a friendly discussion of protests. Mr. George Ahlgrim U.S. History Youth for Christ Mr. Daniel Alvarez Health, Civics Assistant Freshman Football Coach Mr. Rolland Beckham Civics Varsity Wrestling 48 Mrs. Lela Cooke Economics G.A.A. Student Council M x Fun And Learning Mr. Chris Kanolis Vocational Information World History Mr. Lester Karaffa Vocational Information Sociology Ed Denney, Chris Kuzmanoff, and Otto Shragal break the routine of their U.S. History class by singing a satire of a protest song. Filling out income tax forms, learning the principles behind the constitution, studying the relations among the many countries of the world constitute the social studies classes at Calumet. The study begins with Civics and Vocational Information for Freshmen, World history for sophomores, U.S. Mr. Richard Martin History for juniors, and Government Health and Economics for seniors. World History Bill Pegg, Linda Beiker, Anita Wilt and Kay Bleu- ins work diligently to complete vocational in- formation notebooks. John Konja examines a fort which was a required project in Mr. Ahlgrim ' s U.S. His- tory class. 49 Warriors Study World Affairs Mrs. Cooke s lectures on practical aspects of economics will remain with the seniors who were in her classes. Cheryl Thontlin ' s report gets a mixture of reactions. Map study and understanding is an important aspect of social studies. Mr. William Miller Government Comparative Politics Business Law Mr. Thomas Pavlik Sociology U. S. History Business Law Mr. Donald Starkey U.S. History Faculty Manager Varsity Track Coach 50 % Mr. Christopher Traicoff Govern ment Athletic Director Advanced Physical Ed. Varsity Cross Country Varsity Basketball Mrs. Mildred Morrison Librarian Miss Mary Thornburgh Librarian A.V. Director Library facilities were improved this year as new books and audio visual materials were purchased. As usual several library assistants aided in the operation of the library. Ron Stulir and Dennis Bair take time out to read a magazine. Library Staff Increased By One Mr. Alvarez borrows a film projector from Miss Thornburgh the new librarian in charge of audio visual materials. Students at Calumet put to good use the facilities provided in the library. 51 Mr. Kirk ' s physics lectures include demonstrations and visual aids to accent this rapidly-changing subject area. Science Department Keeps As the world of science changes, so changes the science courses at Calumet. Two of the most apparent changes are the addition of two new courses — Physical Science and Community Biology — and a new teacher — Mr. Sajda. Physical Science consists of nine weeks of gen- eral science, nine weeks of biology, nine weeks of Mr. Harry Richards Chemistry Physical Science Chemistry Club Mr. Leonard Sajda Chemistry Physical Science Chemistry Club chemistry, and nine weeks of physics. Community Biology is a less academic form of the regular biology course and is geared to the student not interested in college. Those wishing to specialize in the science field may study biology, chemistry, advanced chemis- try, and physics. Mr. Ray Skamay Biology Physical Science 52 Jim Peterson and Kathy Lute watch as Mr. Richards demonstrates one of chem- istry ' s many experiments. Mr. Charles Cole Biology Physical Science Pace With The Times Mr. Raymond Kirk Physical Science Physics Plane Geometry Physics Club Students Grow Okay now to the count of three . . . . Mr. Steve Bjelich Physical Education Drivers Education Jr. Varsity Basketball Miss Zela Doty Physical Education Drivers Education G.A.A. A chance for physical as well as mental exercise is provided for the students at C.H.S. Students learn the proper way to build and guard their health in health, safety, and physical education classes. In drivers training classes students learn the mechanics of a car along with good road sportsmanship. Drivers training is not all behind the wheel. Twelve weeks are spent in class- room study. 54 Through Health And Phys. Ed. Mr. Robert Joseph Health Varsity Football Coach Mr. Richard Trcka Health General Science Physical Science Judy Saroff and Lynda Teitge study the skeleton George as part of the study of health. Basketball is a different ' game the way the freshmen play it in girls gym class. 55 Majorettes are Front Row: Kathy Lute, Terri Passine, Kathy Schmidt, Sydnney, Rhumba, Barb Umlauf, Judy Muyskens, Linda Cole, Judy Saroff, Judy Bessler, Rose Lippencott, Linda Devitt. Second Row: Phyllis Edwards, Deanne Forsythe, Sue Varney, Norma Elizondo, Judy Canaday, Laura Elizondo, Jackie Mc- Cord, Judy Parsons, Sandy Kish, Peggy Keller, Sandy Brunn, Karen Romick. Marching Warriors Perfect Marching Warriors are Front Row: Joyce Hunt, Judy Herr, Arnold Taylor, Belinda Wiggsmen, Pat Jantzen, Linda Seifert, Kaye Duke, Sue Bat- tersby, Rosemary Freeman, Marsha O Bara, Mary Lopez. Second Row: Diana Chambliss, Lynda Brunn, Karen Herr, Judy Madison, Linda Moore, Dawn Denisiuk, Ron Boto, Joe Hayworth, Thur- man Sanders, James Petersen, Chester Ash, Leo Adams, Carol Tucker, Mark McColley, Jim Ash, Debby Bates. Third Row: Brenda Nelson, Wanda 56 Shield girls are Diane McCord, Leanna Newell, Theresa Sheffield, Barbara Michaels, Joyce Beasley, Janet Ash, and Terri Lucas. Routines For Performances Seifert, Sue Parker, Audrey Sutherland, Diane Nichols, Judy Muyskens, Jackie McCord, Diane McCord, Dean Battersby, Rickey Kuzmanoff, Laura Elizondo, Ron McCord, Margie Flores, Joanne Bargfeldt, Doug Hepp, Phillip Mitchell, Philip Bald- win, Darrell Meacham, Ken Stegal, Larry Potoma, David Thiel, Ulas Johnson. Last Row: Mr. Valasco, Sandy Brunn, Jim Person, Phyllis Shawver. 57 Music — An Ever-lmportant Chorus class ' daily schedule includes concentrated practice directed by Mr. Trippe. The Noel Carol was performed by the chorus as a part of the Christmas assembly program. 58 Part Of Calumet Life Front Row: G. Skinner, D. Minder, B. Mayes, C. Carpenter, B. Kinder, J. Chairamonte, T. Millspaugh, P. Jansen, J. Cox, A. Fletcher, E. Cooper, D. Davis. Second Row: L. Johnson, K. Nunn, P. Short, B. Brooks, B. Dean, D. Lewis, S. Moneice, C. Shipp, M. Baigent, D. Greer, J. Honeycutt, C. Bixler, V. Mathews. Third Row: C. Ash, T. Puperi, H. Higgins, K. Clark, S. Hammond, P. Devitt, F. Summers, L. Halcomb, R. Owen, L. Anderson, M. Minder, D. Broom, T. Passine. Back Row: A. Long, V. Sanders, J. Trotter, E. Randolph, S. Jones, P. Dwyer, E. Denney, J. Popiela, R. Ashby, F. Goss, C. Rogers, A. Ross, R. Burns, K. Van Byssum. Mr. Jack Trippe A Cappella English Mixed Chorus Music was plentiful at Calumet as the vocal and instrumental music departments involved many stu- dents in their various programs. The band performed at the football games and marched in several parades including the Borman Day Parade in Gary. The vocal department presented a concert in December and also sang for the school s Christmas Assembly. New in the music department was assistant band director Mr. Velasco. Mr. Cruz Velasco Band 59 Students Learn By Doing Mr. Dakich and Dean Patrick discuss a salesmanship notebook. Jackie Thomas and Jo Kay Dilbeck, D.E. students, practice salesmanship and display. Students taking part in the D.E. Program are taught the proper pro- cedures of attracting and dealing with customers in salesmanship and retailing class. As seniors, these students, with the help of Mr. McCall, find jobs. They then attend classes for three hours and then go to work for prac- tical on-the-job experience. Mr. Thomas Dakich Salesmanship General Business Retailing Freshman Basketball Coach Mrs. Audrey Fields Shorthand Typing Secretarial Club Mrs. Molly Gordon Business Arithmetic General Business 60 Business Teaches Practical Skills 0000000 000000 00000 Mr. John McCall Distributive Education Salesmanship DECA Club Becky Williams and Karen Ferrell check the file in office practice class. Classes such as bookkeeping and general business prepare students for the future, but not necessarily for a job in business. The skills taught in these classes are important for all. Students are taught how to fill in checks, balance books and stick to a budget. Mr. Leonard Schmidt Typing Business Math Physical Education Freshman Football Varsity Club 61 Doyle Cable proves filling in bookkeeping worksheet is just part of the |ob. Typing Shorthand Attract Many Shorthand and typing classes prepare students for the business world. Typing skills, shorthand, and office pro- cedures and behavior are taught in these classes. After completing the business courses, many graduates are able to secure clerical and secretarial jobs. Typing is also offered the student who wishes to gain the basic skill for everyday use. Miss Frances Sinks General Business Shorthand Typing Student Council Mrs. Valeria Wojcik Typing Office Practice Secretarial Club Mr. Joseph Yacko Bookkeeping Typing Music Appreciation Club u i • Typing II student, Pat Sasser completes a required manuscript assignment. Shorthand II students work to catch every word of dictation. 62 John Ray and Joe Anweiler co-operate as they re- place a light bulb. Mr. Earl Beard delivers supplies to keep the school running smoothly. Pearl Anderson is caught by the camera as she makes her way through the cafeteria. Evidence of the hard work of the cooks and janitorial staff is all around us. It can be found in the well-kept halls and rooms and in the caf- eteria at lunch hour everyday. Staff Aids School Cooks, Edna Strode, Maxine Skinner, Elenore Cros- by, Mary Bjorklund and Eloysia Randhan sample the day ' s menu. Amanda Rahmstoff, Dorothy Drake, Ann Sullivan, Clara In- man, and Minnie Best keep the school clean and bright. Bob Lancaster makes an adjustment on the boiler. 63 At Calumet High, students attend regular meetings and participate in the scheduled ac- tivities of the schools ' 25 clubs. The organizations strive each year to pro- vide assistance, fun and culture. By money- making projects, members increase club trea- suries. The traditional ways of raising money are candy sales, dances, sweatshirt sales, con- certs, taffy apple sales, and plays. Guest speakers help to make club meet- ings more interesting while trips, plays, and visits to Universities are enjoyed by club mem- bers each year. The main purpose of Calumet ' s Club pro- gram is to help build character, to build spe- cial interests, and to acquaint the members with society in an effort to develop well- rounded citizens. Sunshine , Secretarial Clubs Sunshine Club and Secretarial Club are two Calumet all-girl Clubs. Selling candy, preparing cheer baskets, and collecting money for the Polio Drive were Sunshine club activities for the year. Mem- bers also attended various workshops. At meetings, the Secretarial club had guest speakers from area businesses. A smor- gasbord Christmas Party plus the annual style show that was held April 22 completed the well-laid plans for the year. Brenda Nelson, Terry Barkley, and Melody Roberts work on cheer baskets. Marie Freeman, president; Melody Roberts, first vice president; tary; Cheryl Bixler, chaplain; and Judi Sullivan, sergeant-at- Vardell Sanders, second vice president; Pat Blankenship, secre- arms; make up S.S. officers. 66 Have Active Year Secretarial Club officers Front Row: Margaret Skid- Junior officers are Back Row: Kathy Buergler, Judy more, treasurer; Pat Cudziol, secretary; Bonnie Hoi- Chiaramonte, and Fran Mika, lingshead, vice president; Cheryl Thontlin, president. Campus Life Has Discussions; LaMar La Borde, president; Lynne MacBrayer, vice president; Judy Muyskens, manager of advertisement; and Jerry Banks, quiz captain served as Y.F.C. officers. Debby MacBrayer and Dottie Wehye prepare devotions for a club meeting. Three of Calumet ' s smaller clubs are Y.F.C., Library, and TABS. Even though these clubs are small they provide a service help- ful to students. Campus Life Ciub, better known as Y.F.C. discussed going steady along with many other topics at club meetings. The group is affiliat- ed with Y.F.C. International. Even with the task of checking passes, putting books back on the shelf, and handing out overdue notices, Library Club members managed a few intellectual and fun doings. Members enjoyed a Christmas party and a trip to the Ice Capades. Also, the club visit- ed the Chicago Public Library and the mu- seum of Natural History. TABS which stands for Teenage Book Club serves Calumet high students by making available paperback books of all types. Mem- bers take orders in their English classes. TABS, Library Club Push Books Evelyn Barnett, reporter; Bonnie Huffman, vice-president; Diane Bultema, president and Susan Teitge, trea- surer, serve as Library Club officers. Jo Ann Hayworth, secretary; and Ray Peek, president; check over a few books from their latest shipment. 69 Linda Chandler and Marcia Coates get into the Val- entine spirit by making a heart arrangement of red bookcovers on the library bulletin board. Physics Club Officers are Gerry Nimetz, President; ident; Ron Klimczak, Treasurer; Leroy Miller and Lewis Sheffield, Secretary; Scott Brown, Vice-Pres- Doyle Cable, Sergeant-at-arms. Guest Rita Zurawik, Secretary; Linda Smith, President; Randy Koedyker, Sergeant-at-arms; and Jerry Reynolds, Treasurer, ran Chemistry Club this year. 70 Taking chemisty is a requirement for membership in Chemistry Club. Officers of the newly formed Moth Club included: Chuck Reese, president; Mike Cheek, vice-president; Carol Tucker, secretary; Jerry Banks, sergeant-at-arms; and Don Lackey, treasurer. Speakers Spark Club Meetings Chemistry Club, Math Club, and Physics Club re- present the science department. The purpose of these clubs is to give students a chance to advance their subject matter. Guest speakers and field trips make up the ac- tivities for Chemistry Club. Using slides Dr. McWhin- nie, guest speaker, lectured on Antartica. In April the members went to Cities Service Oil Refinery in Cicero, Illinois. Ever wonder how many times a coin will come up heads when it is flipped? This is what Math Club members found out at meetings. They were introduc- ed to different number systems and how these sys- tems are applied to computing devices and calculat- ing machines. Mr. Holleberg, guest speaker from Valparaiso University, discussed the topic Careers in Mathe- matics. Completing their activities was a field trip to Illinois Institute of Technology. Did you ever watch a movie with the intention of analyzing the film itself and not the story? This is what members of Physics Club did during some club meetings. They studied photography and discussed it during their meetings. Math Club members Alice Rodgers and Chuck Reese flip a coin to study probability. 71 Students Investigate BHS officers include Janis Bently, President; torian; Barb Kinder, Treasurer; Marion Darlene Greer, Vice-President; Mary Lou Eichelberger, Parliamentarian. Slemin, Secretary; Carla Thornberry, His- Hattie Lewis, Secretary; Linda Castle, Vice-President; dent; Nancy LeRoy, Treasurer; and John Olivarez, Re- Lenore Burklow, Parliamentarian; Terry Evans, Presi- porter, make up FTA officers. 72 Career Opportunities Three Calumet clubs prepare students for their plunge into society. FTA sponsored a Battle of the Bands in No- vember to raise money for a scholarship for a senior member. In April, club members visited Ball State Un- iversity. FHA now called Better Homemakers Society, changed from a national club to a local. Activities for members included a Pizza and Coke party, initiation of new members, a bake sale, and a banquet. Preparing Christmas Cheer baskets to help needy families was a large contribution from BHS. Providing information for careers in nursing and other related fields is the purpose of Nurses Club. Members went to Westville for a tour of Beatty Hospital May 3. In April they visited Mercy and Methodist Hospitals. Nurses club president, Pauline Leiva, conducts a discussion during a meeting. Anita Lanning looks up information on nursing careers. Students dance at the Battle of the Bands sponsored by FTA. Members Focus Attention On Latin Club officers are: Jim Crosslin, vice-pre- sident; Jim Petersen, reporter; John Nicoara, Latin Club members Phyllis Shawver and Alan Nimetz view bulle- tin board with Latin scenery. president; Karen Ferrell, secretary; and Dick Cheliras, treasurer. Foreign Language Department sponsors three clubs: French, Latin, and PanAm. The purpose of the French Club is to gain comprehension of France and its people. Mem- bers present a March of Dimes project and in the spring they take an annual trip usually to the Art Institute and they dine at the “Maison De Henie. The Latin Clubs’ purpose is to enjoy them- selves and to learn traits of the Romans. Latin Club activities are the paper drive, dance, party, and Saturnalia. PanAm, which is the Spanish Club, promotes a better understanding and a friendly relation- ship between The Americans. They do this through visits to colleges and other high school clubs, exhibition of movies, and celebration of national holidays. 74 Foreign Customs, Dress, Food Pan Am members Bob Jones, Jenny Morales, and Joe Breeden display Spanish souvenir. Serving French Club are: (seated) Gisela Dathe, president; Ted Danchi, secretary; (standing) Jean Nies, treasurer; and Larry Pace, vice-president. Alfinio Olivarez, president; Tim Kostelnik, sergeant-at-arms; Teresa Azcona, treasurer; and Magda Perez, secretary, serve as Pan Am officers. 75 Music, Fine Arts Pursue Culture Martha Staresnick, vice-president; Jack Wells, secretary; and Chris Kuzmanoff, president, preview records before a Music Appreciation Club meeting. 76 Fine Arts Club and Music Ap- preciation both have the purpose of encouraging the students in cultural activity. During the school year the Fine Arts members take trips to stage plays, museums, and uni- versities. Music Appreciation members enjoy listening to various types of records during meetings. Dave Thiel, president and Mark McColley, treasurer, discuss a Fine Arts Club project during the meeting. Jim Peterson takes his turn. Bowling Club officers include Jim Ash, secretary; Larry Pace, president; and Jim Peterson, treasurer. Team Takes State Bowling Title. A team consisting of Larry Pace, Jim Ash, Bruce Schuttz, and Roger Pace, won the Senior Boys division of an Indiana State Bowl- ing Tourney. Club members attended the spring ban- quet in addition to bowling in singles and doubles tournaments and a team champion- ship tournament. Ken Stigall keeps score during a game. Championship team members Roger Pace, Larry Pace, Bruce Schuttz, and Jim Ash display trophies from their state victory. 77 Players Star In Studying lines for Web of Murder ' are Calumet Players officers Louise Kirtland, secretary-treasurer; The- resa Borns, president; and Dorothy Carr, vice-president. Dorothy Carr and Pauline Leiva are stunned as Jim Crosslin points gun at them. Ron Doerr sits in fear. Long, tiring weeks of rehearsal for Web of Murder’ is what the cast went through to present the play in April. Calumet Players, one of the more active clubs at Calumet, is sponsored by Mr. Paul Borlick, and with his di- recting each play was presented with success. The Players attended Fantastix and The Enchanted,’ two plays pre- sented by Valparaiso University, and held their annual spring banquet at the Beauty Spot. After the banquet the evening was completed by at- tending a play at Indiana University. 78 Two Productions Betsy Dean is in a state of horror when she finds Aunt Mi- Louise Kirtland, Eugene Ruzzini, Ron Doerr, and Jim Crosslin nerva, ’ Dorothy Carr dead from the venom of a spider. complete the scene during rehearsal. Pauline Leiva reveals her engage- ment to Doty Weyhe in a scene from Her Fatal Beauty. Ronald Doerr, Eugene Ruzzini, Betsy Dean, Dorothy Carr, Louise Kirtland, and Pauline Leiva, standing Jim Crosslin, Debby Bates and Theresa Borns, take five at rehearsal. 79 Varsity, Pep Club Support Jeff Willsey, Mr. Roland Beckham, Alvin Streeter, and Mr. Lennie Schmidt sell sweatshirts to Ron Duncan and Jim Depew. Ed Chestovich, treasurer; Bob Burkland, vice president; Alfinio Olvarez, secretary; are Varsity Club leaders. Ed Jones washes a car at the club ' s first money-making event. School Athletics A common background for Pep Club and Varsity Club is sporting events. Pep Club, Calumet ' s largest club, used dues and the sale of corsages on Loyalty Day to help finance many projects. The club worked for a sign for outdoors and a long-needed school Vic- tory Flag. At all home conference games the Pep Club assembled a cheering block. They wore the capes, purchased by the club in 65, and pom-poms were distributed to make a very colorful group. The Varsity Club sponsored a car wash in the fall, and later in December they sold sweat- shirts to build up their treasury. In January the club purchased a Honda that they raffled off at a mid-winter carnival. Early in the spring the club used the money built up during the year to go to Chicago for a sporting event. Judy Chiaramonte, treasurer; Jeannie Lynch, Jr., vice president; and Linnea Danchi, recording secretary; provided leadership tor Pep Club. President Dick Cheliras and sponsor Miss Yatsko conduct a Pep Club meeting. John Olivarez, Linda Smith, Rita Zurawick, Candy Carpenter and Judy Chiaramonte lead cheers at the Whiting Tourney. G.A.A. Promotes Sportsmanship Pat Cudziol helps decorate the cafeteria by hanging streamers for the Ball decorations. Officers of GAA are Front Row: Leonore Burklow, Parliamentarian; Judy Muy- skens, President; Theresa Borns, Treasurer. Back Row: Martha Staresnick, 2nd Vice President; Jo Kay Dilbeck, 1st Vice President; Judy Chairamonte, Secretary. Sophomores plan a comeback against Seniors in annual Powerpuff football game. Ann Runion earns more GAA points by climbing a rope. 82 Freshmen build pyramids-one of the ways to earn points for club membership. Katy Brown and Robbie Thompson get ready for the referee to blow the whistle during a line soccer game. Girls Athletic Association’s purpose is to pro- mote good will and sportsmanship. They do this by participating in basketball, volleyball, soccer, nucome, and ping pong. Out of twenty-five clubs GAA is known as the most active school-supporting organization. Members participate in the Powder Puff Game, the G.A.A. Ball, the Initiation, the spring picnic and the banquet. The girls also present the Loyalty Day Pro- gram, and during the basketball season they op- erate the coat check at all home games. By participating in these various activities the members earn a G.A.A. letter and gold chev- rons to wear on their sweater. GAA girls who earned sweaters were Front Row: Nora Moore, Linnea Danchi, Jeanne Lynch, Eileen Bartolac. Back Row: Judy Nies, Candy Carpenter, Betty Nevin, Janice Martin, Linda Smith, Margaret Skidmore and Theresa Borns. Drivers Consider Safety Drivers Club officers include Preston Rumba, President; Tom Gervais, Vice-President; Gloria Hubbart, Secre- tary; and Stanley Parker, Sergeant-at-Ams. Drivers Club has films and slides pertaining to driving and improving of driving skills. They also have group discussions on these topics. Ann Razumow, Linda Kloc, and Linda Persley discuss a film to be shown at the next club meeting. 84 DECA Enters State Contest DECA presents various fund raising activities during the school year. Some of these were the fruit cake raffle, the bake sale, and a school sock hop. Several DECA students participated in area com- petition. The State Elections at Indianapolis, the Re- gional Contest at South Bend, and the State Contest at Bloomington, Indiana, attracted Calumet partici- pants. Alumni Kim Barnard and senior, Ken Escott talk at DECA Break- fast. WHOLESALE FOODS DECA WEElQ CALUMET HIGH NOV 7 THRU 13 Redi-Foz Foods helped to advertise DECA Week. DECA officers are Jerry Modglin, president; Clyde Dodson, vice- president; Donna Jostes, secretary; Vicki Volk, treasurer; Doris Oberc, reporter; and Marie Freeman, historian. 85 Honor Societies Raise Money Senior Honor Society officers are: John Nicoara, Vice- surer; Larry Pace, Reporter; and Judy Muyskens, Presi- President; Sharon Hubers, Secretary; Linda Smith, trea- dent. Susan LeRoy sells candy to Alfino Olivarez during lunch hour. 86 For Scholarships Senior Honor Society members are, seated: Carol O ' Bara, Betty Nevin, Judy Muy- skens, Bobbie Caruthers, standing: Larry Potoma, John Nicoara, Linda Smith, Larry Pace, Dennis Dwyan. Junior and Senior Honor So- cieties are growing rapidly at Calu- met, more are striving to be recog- nized by these groups. Selling candy during lunch hours raised the total amount of money in Junior Honor Society ' s treasury. These funds are used for betterment of the club and scholarships. Freshmen and Sophomores with A or B grades for the semester were inducted into Junior Honor Society March 10. Senior Honor Society sponsored a dance in January to raise money for a scholarship for a senior inter- ested in furthering his education. It was presented Awards Day. Annual induction services were held March 10; officers prepared speeches on the purpose of the So- Junior Honor Society officers are: Robbie Thompson, Reporter; Judi Parsons, ciety. Vice-President; Susan LeRoy, Secretary; Patricia Lowe, President. 87 Honor Society Members Senior Honor Society probationary mem- bers seated are Linda Click, Sylvia Li- gocki, Linnea Danchi, Jerretta Barber. Standing: Karen Ferrell, Dave Cline, Nora Moore, Bob Jones, Jim Ash, and Gerry Golden. Pat Lowe, Susan LeRoy, Alice Rodgers, Myrtis Lee, Barb Umlauf; standing, Pat Apostol, Lynda Teitge, Susan Teitge, and Judy Saroff are Junior Honor Society members. Seated: Beverly McQueary, Lynn Mc- Brayer, Jo Ann Hayworth, Johnica Sto- eff standing, Glen Clark, Ted Danchi, Bob Guzzo, Marilyn Edwards, Marsha O Bara, and Carol Tucker more Junior Society members. Evans Heads Council Student Council Officers: Larry Pace, Parlia- i mentarian; Linnea Danchi, Secretary; Robbie I Thompson, Vice-President; and Sylvia Ligocki, Treasurer informally discuss the coming elec- tions. 89 In the fall the Council starts a steady pace of planning, working long hours and finally completing various school projects. Members tackle Homecoming activi- ties first. This includes the nominating of queen candidates and then the voting for four finalists. Council also plans the pep sessions and the crowning of Queen and Mr. Football. The month of January brings the Po- lio Drive. During one week of the drive students go to various stores in the Calu- met area and collect donations. During the rest of the month clubs carry on activi- ties such as slave sales, bake sales, dances and competition between classes. The annual Talent Show is presented in the spring. Students who wish to appear in the show have to try out. The ones ac- cepted, compete the day of the Talent Show and honors are given. The Council also assists with or takes charge of other activities that the admin- istration may request or assign. The Council is anxious to get as much participation in school activities as pos- sible. They will promote or aid any class, group, or organization that is dedicated to this purpose. Terry Evans, Student Council President. Sophomores serving on the Student Council were Partricia Apostol, Kathy Lute, Judi Parsons, and Marti Staresnick. Juniors elected to Student Council are Debbie Bates, Johnny Olivarez, Linda Click, Gayle Barnett, Jim Ferguson, and Jennifer Liechty. Student Council members from the freshman class are Jack Ferguson, Gene Johnson, Roy Nasby, Francine Abegg, Barbara Michael, Jimmie Sue Nix, and Janice Snedecor. 90 Talent Show co-chairman Debbie Bates and Johnny Olivarez discuss plans for the spring show. Terry Evans Emceed the assembly honoring the State Cross-Country Champs. Students dance at the final activity of the Council-planned 1966 Home- coming. Sylvia Ligocki collects tickets at the Polio Dance. 91 Homemakers Have Busy Year Mrs. Esta Garland, home economics teacher, and Miss Jean Schriner, Social worker, get milk for Christmas cheer baskets. Marion Eichelberger and Judy Ferrell put together programs for the Home- making Initiation. The Homemaking Club’s purpose is to better the homemak- ers of tomorrow, to guide the girls in the direction of helping others, to lend a helping hand to someone who needs it, and to always show kindness to others. During the school months the girls participate in these ac- tivities: Taffy apple sale, Christmas cheer baskets, Valentine Day candy sale, annual spring trip, and preparation of spring ban- quet. The future homemakers consider the Christmas Cheer Bas- kets their biggest and most worthwhile project of the year. The girls work for approximately two weeks collecting can goods, non-perishable goods, and toys for needy families of the Calu- met area. Generally five to seven families are presented with these cheer baskets a few days before the holidays. Homemaking Club officers are Pam Buege, parliamentarian; Janice Martin, treasurer; Judy Ferrell, vice-president; Marcia Pinkstaff,, secretary; and Tana Millspaugh, historian. 92 Journalism Is Rewarding The Publications Department is directed by Mr. Kenneth Richardson, journalism advisor, who has worked with the students of Calumet for two years. He directs students in putting out The Warrior, the Hammond Times column, and the Chieftain. In deep appreciation the co-edi- tors and staff would like to thank Mr. Richardson, our boss, for all the great effort and leadership he has given us. Quill and Scroll, Journalism honorary members Terry Evans, Theresa Borns, and Ron Klimczak were selected last year. Terry Evans and Judy Muyskens serve as Ham- mond Times correspondents for the year. 93 Newspaper Informs Warriors , Ron Klimczak— Editor; Terry Evans — Ass t Editor Peggy Pendley and Lloyd Avery — Printers Debby Mickey — Typist Jonica Stoeff — Artist Debbie Gray — News Editor John Olivarez — Advertising Manager 94 Teaches Staff Thirty busy Warriors who have many confer- ences, take pictures and run to the office for infor- mation are the reporters and newspaper staff. They get the facts and statistics, then write them into a story. The typists do their job by getting the stories typed up ready for further production. Under the di- rection of the editor, the pages are made ready for printing. Mr. Wilson, art director, and his students do all the printing and then the paper is presented to the student body. Ed Denney and Jim Chancellor — Sports Editors Gloria Hubbart — Dark Room Assistant Robbie Thompson — Feature Editor Dell Dean Sanassac — Typist Mary Sullivan and Sandy Brunn — Reporters 95 Ad solicitors included Eileen Bartoloc, Sandy Lowe, Anita Lanning. Back Row: Frank Mika, Nora Moore, Linnea Danchi, and Sharon Stoming. Peggy Anweiler — Academic Editor Eric Vincent— Photographer Linnea Danchi — Circulation Manager 96 Theresa Borns, co-editor, checks tri-collates for final dead- line. Janice Martin, co-editor, selects pictures for school life. Meefs Deadlines After returning from a two week Journa- lism course, Chieftain editors started a daily pace of hustle and bustle to meet the four yearbook deadlines. During this time staff members were busy taking pictures, completing layouts, and fin- ishing copy blocks for the enlarged 66 Chief- tain. Ed Chestovich — Sports Editor Jo Kay Delbeck — Senior Album Editor 97 Ken Hodge— Advertising Manager For the first time in CHS sports history the Warriors won a state championship and add- ed wrestling to varsity athletics. The harriers ' championship plus being the only undefeated team in the state brought high recognition to CHS sports. Calumet ' s wrestling team made its own place in CHS sports as the squad completed a 12-match season. In addition to cross country and wrest- ling, Calumet teams also competed in bas- ketball, baseball, track, and golf. The student body showed interest and enthusiasm in sports by cheering the teams onto victory many times during the seasons. It ' s not just the players in the sports which count, the whole student body makes a suc- cessful season. Led by Jerry Reynolds and Leroy Anthony the Warriors throw Griffith for a loss. Gridmen Have Winning Season, Team spirit and desire made possible a winning season. Led by the seniors the War- rios fought for victory every minute in every game. Hustle and working together the grid- men finished fourth out of 13 teams in the Calumet Conference. Nothing can be taken away from the team for the games they lost. They fought to the last minute, showing no sign of giving up, and their 5-4 record is one they can be proud of. Gary Wirt, supposedly one of the best teams in the area, was no problem for the mighty Warriors as they won 28-19. The Warriors were defeated by the state s number one team-Hammond Morton, highly rated South Bend Washington and Chesterton, the eventual Calumet Conference Champs. In gaining important yardage, Leroy Anthony shows good running form. 100 Intense concentration as shown by these players on the bench is one reason why the Warriors had a winning season. Finish High In Calumet Conference Huddled around Coach Joseph the Warriors are ready for victory. Showing superb fullback power, Al Streeter breaks away from Griffith ' s players. 101 Joseph Creates Desire , Football-O-Rama CALUMET 6 Crown Point 6 CALUMET 6 Dyer 13 CALUMET 6 S.B. Washington 41 CALUMET 20 Portage 11 CALUMET 20 Griffith 8 CALUMET 25 Edison 12 CALUMET 28 Wirt 19 CALUMET 32 East Gary Edison 6 CALUMET 7 Dyer 13 CALUMET 19 Chesterton 26 CALUMET 0 Morton 41 A fine and hardworking coaching staff made up of Mr. Joseph, Mr. Trcka and Mr. Kokinda was responsible for a winning sea- son. Working hard at practice sessions which began in mid-August and helping each other, these three men brought about the team. Practice began immediately after school. Three hour practice sessions started with warm-up calisthenics followed by individual work which led to scrimmage. Sprints, which the team liked the most, finished the day. Coaches Joseph, Trcka and Kokinda shout helpful words to the Warriors. Al Streeter, Jim Chancellor and Ed Chestovich were chosen by the players to lead them through a winning season as captains. 102 Provides Direction For Varsity Varsity gridders; Front Row: D. Serrato, E. Chestovich, C. Micheal, R. Plesha, T. Stage, R. Timmerman, D. Lockey, T. Campbell, D. Robinson, A. Streeter, T. Parks. Second Row: F. Summers, T. Turner, D. Cheliras, C. Anserello, A. Hamilton, T. Barnett, J. Rodriguez, R. Sopko, R. Reynolds, J. Chancellor, S. Brown, Coach Trcka. Third Row: Coach Kokinda, E. Denney, M. Enoch, J. Flores, J. Reynolds, J. Coffman, P. Wyatt, J. Nimetz, D. Voyles, T. Devitt, M. Eastlee, Coach Joseph. All Warriors are there to smear the ball carrier and display their great desire. 103 Practice is important game preparation. At practice the team works on offensive strategy for their opponents. Junior Varsity , Freshmen Led by Coach Trcka the reserve team compiled a fine record of 5 wins and 1 loss. With these boys making up the varsity team next season, the outlook is good for another fine year. Reserve Scoreboard CALUMET 12 Portage 6 CALUMET 24 Griffith 0 CALUMET 18 Edison 13 CALUMET 7 Wirt 19 CALUMET 18 East Gary Edison 6 CALUMET 18 Chesterton 7 Fred Summers doesn t give up in making an important tackle. 104 JV gridders were Front Row: R. Cortez, C. Reese, C. Florence, J. Ring, J. Funston, M. Valentine. Second Row: R. Bock, H. Hood, D. Robinson, J. Summers, M. Tipton, B. Yeager, Coach Trcka. Third Row: Coach Joseph, T. Parker, J. Banks, H. Funston, T. Barnett, Rodriguez, R. Brooker, Coach Kokinda. Record Successful Coach Lenny Schmidt has every reason to be proud. His freshmen finished the season with a 6 - 2 record and have compiled a fan- tastic 33 -5 record over a five-year period. Assistant coach Dan Alverez was also very helpful in producing a winning season. Season Freshman Scoreboard CALUMET 13 Merrivelle 0 CALUMET 14 Portage 7 CALUMET 19 Dyer 13 CALUMET 13 Lowell 6 CALUMET 6 Edison 7 CALUMET 13 Wirt 0 CALUMET 0 Andrean 6 CALUMET 36 Highland 6 Freshman coach Lenny Schmidt Freshman squad members. Front Row: G. Moosmiller, T. Saroff, M. Jackson, F. Rosenwinkel, T. Westbury, E. Steele, L. Held, C. Young, B. Reithal. Second Row: P. Modisette, A. Gardner, W. Morlow, R. Norwood, T. McLaurin, N. Anthony, C. Ban- ning, B. Edgerton, J. Randolph. Third Row: R. Smith, J. Cud- zial, B. Maynard, M. Tubbs, G. Daniels, J. Parsons, R. Combs, F. LeLoup, M. Weideman, P. Holman. Last Row: Coach Al- varez, J. Koenig, W. Erett, K. DeRolf, E. O ' Bara, J. Brown, L. Adams, L. Barker, B. Meachum, Coach Schmidt. 105 Runners Bring Calumet f I ,3 The runners that brought Calumet its first state title in any sport were Front Row-. E. Holman, J. Brawley, A. Olivarez, M. Schust- er. Back Row-. J. Lahm, D. Deese, A. Stewart, A. Long. 106 First State Title , A great team and a great coach brought Calumet its first State cross country title. Hours of hard work and team spirit also made an incredible unbeaten season. The finest bunch of boys you could meet brought about a respectful reputation from cross country teams throughout the state. Going out to win and coming back first was a familiar phrase for the hard-running Warriors. Finishing closely together at every meet was the reason for their winning. They added more trophies to their collection by taking first at the Hobart Invitational, the Shortridge Invitational, the LaPorte Invitational, the Cal- umet Conference, the Sectional, the Regional and the State meet. Running well ahead of the pack, Jerry Brawley and Alan Long set a fast pace. Coach Chris Traicoff tells how his boys achieved their great status. The Hobart Invitational was just one of the many tro- phies the Warriors won throughout the year. 107 Win Seven Trophies Cross Country Scoreboard CALUMET 20 LaPorte 40 CALUMET 15 Crown Point 45 Dyer 45 Chesterton 61 CALUMET 16 East Gary Edison 61 Lowell 43 CALUMET 15 Edison 45 Portage 45 CALUMET 19 Wi rt 44 Griffith 43 CALUMET 15 Highland 50 Merrillville 48 HOBART INVITATIONAL CHAMPS SHORTRIDGE INVITATIONAL CHAMPS CALUMET CONFERENCE CHAMPS SECTIONAL TOURNEY CHAMPS REGIONAL TOURNEY CHAMPS LAPORTE INVITATIONAL CHAMPS STATE CHAMPS Proudly holding the state Cross Country trophy are co- captains Jerry Brawley and Aaron Stewart. Aaron Stewart leads with his teammates close behind for an- other first place. Intramural Teams Shine Champions of the regular season intramural play were Front Row: James Person, James Campbell, Ulysses Wilborn, Eddie Randolph, Don Lewis. Back Row: Alan Long, Paul Williams, Aaron Stewart, Larry Perry, and Benny Cobb were also mem- bers of the squad. Action-packed basketball games at- tracted many boys to the gym each Satur- day morning. Climaxing the action was a tournament which determined the champion. Jim Altgilbers, Bob Burkland, Jim Chancellor, and Lewis Sheffield combined forces to win the intramural tourney. Lots of action was always present in the Saturday morning games. 109 Cheerleaders Enthuse The Varsity cheerleaders Linda Smith, Judy Chiaramonte, Jeanne Lynch, Candy Carpenter, Rita Zurawick hold the tee-pee which the team ran through for the Homecoming Game. Warriors And Fans T W Cj 1 j 1 | Wr A i WSKm ' £ r M f « a 3 U7 1 mm - - a mA I U .■ _ Leading a victory cheer are: Linda Smith, Candy Carpenter, Jeanne Lynch, and Rita Zurawick. Creating enthusiasm is the job of a cheerleader. A committee of teachers chose a group of girls very capable of creating enthusiasm. Headed by Miss Doty and working with the Pep Club the cheer- leaders had a very successful year. They were responsible for getting support from the spectators to boost the teams to vic- tory. After sponsoring a dance, with the assistance of the Pep Club they were able to buy new cheerleading uniforms. Cheerleaders get acquainted at the Griffith game. Ill Warriors Seek Third At half time Coach Traicoff prepares strategy for a Warrior Victory. The Varsity fought for their third straight Calumet Conference basketball title. Contri- buting much time to practice and learning to work as a group is a big part of their suc- cess. As the year progressed the Warriors de- veloped much poise, along with the confi- dence of a team not to be beaten. Defeating such top ranked teams as Bishop Noll and Portage made the Warriors only tougher competition. Team enthusiasm was carried throughout the year to make a successful season. 112 Speedster guard John Trotter only 5 ' 7 jumps like 6 ' 7 Wayne Canaday. Straight Conference Title John Coffman showing perfect dribbling form in passing a Lafayette Catho- lic Knight. Wayne Canady makes one more and it ' s all over for opponent Lafayette Catholic Knights. 113 Dave Coleman and Wayne Canaday give the Warriors tremendous rebounding power on the backboards. Traicoff Shooting a free throw is Carlos Peddycoart, Dave Coleman waits for rebound. 114 Varsity Coach Traicoff talks over the situation with center Wayne Canady and guard John Trotter. Shapes Team Into A Winner In 1951 the Warriors defeated Boone Grove for the championship of the Val- paraiso sectional. Since then, they have compiled a record of 215 wins and 91 losses. Having a reputation for being a top- ranked team year after year is not an easy task, but Coach Chris Traicoff works with assistant c oach Steve Bjelich, to pre- pare a winning team. Long hours of concentrated drill and practice keep the squad in top shape, and movies taken of the games point out weak areas for additional effort. Mike Ratica and John Coffman are eager to get the loose ball. 115 Tall And Talented The difference between 5 ' 10 and 6 ' 7 makes no difference to Fred Summers as he dunks. 116 This is the easy way to do it, as shown by 6 ' 7 center Wayne Canaday. Dave Coleman goes into orbit as he dunks during warm ups. Varsity Warriors Top Foes Players of the Varsity are Front Row: John Trotter — co-captin, Coach Traicoff, Wayne Canaday — co-captain. Back Row: Bob Santos, Carlos Peddycoart, John Coffman, Dave Braggs, Gerry Nimetz, Dave Coleman, Doug Sink, Mike Ratica, and Larry Vaupel. Coach Traicoff fires up the team during a last-minute time our period. Warriors Top Calumet ripped Andrean, as they had in the last regular season game, in the first round of the East Chicago Sectionals 72-45 but bowed to the host Sen- ators in the semi-finals. The Andrean game was a repeat performance by an eager Warrior squad. Eventual tournament champion Washington end- ed the Warrior season. Calumet was considered the most likely team to upset the favored Senators, and they managed to lead during the early part of the contest. The final score was 51-38, which gave the squad an admirable 18 and 4 season. Wayne Canaday and John Trotter were named to the Hammond Times All Star first squad following the tournament. John Olivarez, Mr. Warrior, gives a pep talk at the Saturday pep rally before the East Chicago Washington game. Warrior fans listen intently to Coach Traicoffs pep speech. Mr. Tsangaris expresses his confi- dence in the Warriors. 118 Andrean, Bow To Senators Alumni Bobby Jackson, former basketball player, gave a pep talk to team and students. A large crowd of Warrior boosters gathered in the gymnasium on Saturday morn- ing preceding the Senator-Calumet clash at East Chicago. Music, cheers, introductions, and speeches were combined in the program designed to send the team off to the game. Team members were introduced by Coach Traicoff and short speeches were given by Mr. Tsangaris, Dr. Sharp, Bobby Jackson, and Mr. Traicoff. Cheerleaders led the student and adult fans for several cheers to end the program. And away we go! Varsity Enters Sectional With Doug Sink passes to center Wayne Canaday as they set up another basket. Playing one of his best games Dave Coleman shoots for two against Andrean. Speedster guard Joyn Trotter leaves no time for opponent to react to his cat-like reflexes as he shoots a twenty footer. 120 Conference Title, 1 7 And 3 Season Coach Traicoff congratulates John Trotter for playing a fine game. Season Scoreboard CALUMET 95 Emerson 48 CALUMET 68 La Porte 80 CALUMET 92 Lowell 48 CALUMET 82 E.G. Edison 48 CALUMET 88 Dyer 39 CALUMET 67 Morton 46 CALUMET 70 Roosevelt 54 CALUMET 52 Lafayette 47 CALUMET 61 Wirt 54 CALUMET 83 Bishop Noll 49 CALUMET 53 Chesterton 41 CALUMET 77 Portage 76 CALUMET 70 Griffith 44 CALUMET 78 Hobart 55 CALUMET 73 Highland 54 CALUMET 92 Merrillville 61 CALUMET 63 South Bend Washington 65 CALUMET 83 Edison 55 CALUMET 63 Crown Point 48 CALUMET 68 Andrean 49 Carlos Peddycoart pushes up and in for an easy lay-up. The varsity team completed a successful sea- son with a total of 17 wins and only 3 losses. They were also undefeated in Calumet Con- ference play as they won the title for the third straight season-as many years as they have been in the Conference.. Contributing to much of the success were the seniors; Wayne Canaday, John Coffman, John Trotter, Dave Coleman, Mike Ratica, Doug Sink, Larry Vaupel, Gerry Nimitz. In the final game they defeated Andrean 67 - 49 for their 25th consecutive home victory. 121 Junior Warriors Get Experience Dave McClanahan adds two more for the reserve team and shows perfect shoot- ing form. The reserves recorded an 11-9 season. Winning their last two games was a season brightner. The players contributed much time at practice and working on basic fundamentals to prepare for the g ame and prepare for next year ' s varsity season. Jack Mote, Tim Devitt, and Dan McCanahan provided team leadership. During the season Coach Bjelich recorded his 200th victory. His squads have won 80 percent of their games. Darrell Peddycoart out-jumps an Andrean player for the rebound as the reserves add another victory. Season Scoreboard CALUMET 36 Gary Emerson 35 CALUMET 40 La Porte 48 CALUMET 41 Lowell 30 CALUMET 45 East Gary 53 CALUMET 58 Dyer 31 Lowell Tourney CALUMET 54 Dyer 42 CALUMET 64 Hobart 57 CALUMET 39 Morton 52 CALUMET 47 Gary Wirt 64 CALUMET 46 Bishop Noll 52 CALUMET 48 Chesterton 37 CALUMET 53 Portage 60 CALUMET 43 Griffith 38 Mr. Bjelich ' s 200th Win CALUMET 59 Hobart 47 CALUMET 42 Highland 53 In their last game the freshmen lost to Crown point. Dyer and Wirt were the two schools they enjoyed playing, as the young Warriors recorded these two victories for an overall 2 — 12 season. Gary Cooper was the leading scorer of the season. Also contributing their fine efforts were Robert Meacham, Larry Bocker, Vince John- son, Jim Foy and Nate Anthony. CALUMET 44 Merrillville 40 CALUMET 27 S. B. Washington 37 CALUMET 43 Gary Edison 48 CALUMET 43 Crown Point 41 CALUMET 53 Andrean 44 tt altl’S The 1965-66 J.V. consisted of Front Row: Jock Mote, Don Mc- Clanahan, Dick Cheliras, Maurice Brown, Craig Adelsberger, Jess Funston. Second Row: Coach Bjelich, William Ellis, Darrell Peddycoart, Tim Devitt, Howard Funston, Jerry Kowalski, Char les Tavorn, Ted Danchi, Bill Tovsen, Octavia Washington. Freshman basketball squad is Front Row: Prentiss Modisette, Manager, Gary Cooper, Larry Church, Tim Terrell, Ed Shufford, Maurice Jackson, Calvin Young. Back Row: Vaughn Jones, Man- ager; Nate Anthony, Vince Johnson, Larry Barker, Bill Meule- mans, Jim Foy, Bob Meacham, Pete Sefcik, Coach Dakich. 123 Big Wayne Canaday, a mighty Warrior, managed to make three All-Star squads. Warriors Triumph Before basketball season ended, the spring sports enthusiasts started a program to get into shape. Canaday and Trotter represented Calu- met on All-Star squads for the Sectional, the Conference, and finally the Lake County All- Stars selected by the Hammond Times. Canaday joined eleven other players from the county selected as the Regions best. 124 Again Calumet ' s wrestling team ended its first season by sending 95-pound Steve Powers to the Regional. Steve took a 4th place at the Regional. Powers went into the Sectional with a 10 and 2 record. Eager candidates had a season in which they gained valuable experience under the direction of Coach Beckham. Eight wrestlers lettered for the first sea- son the sport was included at Calumet. Steve Powers, Ken Stigall, George Brown, Mike Tipton, Joe Rodriquez, Don Buchanon, Mike Elliot, and Carl Anserello were all awarded letters. Varsity Wrestling Steve Powers looks over the ribbons the wrestling squad brought back from the Sectional. CALUMET 23 East Gary 35 CALUMET 15 Bishop Noll 33 CALUMET 27 Highland 21 CALUMET 16 Dyer 32 CALUMET 9 Griffith 35 CALUMET 15 Wirt 43 Reserve Wrestling CALUMET 35 Highland 16 CALUMET 38 Lowell 12 CALUMET 25 Crown Point 17 CALUMET 41 Andrean 9 CALUMET 29 Crown Point 17 Frosh Wrestling The Freshman Wrestling Squad entered a tour- nament at Crown Point and brought back a 12th place out of the 19 teams entering the competition. 125 Fifteen hundred smiling faces, faces that are seen in the halls everyday at CHS will be remembered as these pages are turned. Many memories will be stirred. Freshman planning committee meetings, sophomore voting and ordering of class rings and junior planning the junior-senior prom activities will be included. Seniors will remember getting senior pic- tures taken, ordering announcements and name cards, planning graduation ceremonies, and attending the senior banquet. The busy, crowded, hectic days at Calu- met will certainly play a significant role in years to come. Linda Smith Senior Class President School Honors Senior class members struggled through the year looking always toward that final day of school and grad- uation. Pictures, name cards, announcements, and all of the many things necessary for graduation occupied most of their time. If any time remained after the school activi- ties, they even took time to do some studying. Some, how- ever, studied more than this. Success is sure to come to the Top Ten Percent of the Class of ' 66. Sharon Hubers and John Nicoara topped the class scholastic standing list at the end of the seventh semester of their schooling. Sharon, as Valedictorian, had an average of 3.9718. John followed close behind with 3.8974 to take saluta- torin honors. The honor graduates wore gold tassels in the grad- uation ceremonies to indicate the honor which they earn- ed. Other senior class officers included Margaret Skidmore, secretary, and Larry Pace, treasurer. 128 Go To Top Seniors Sharon Hubers Valedictorian John Nicoara Salutatorian Finishing out the top ten of the senior class were Douglas Sink (3), Judy Muyskens (4), Linda Smith (5), Judy Ferrell (6), Larry 129 Potoma (7), Elizabeth Nevin (8), Margaret Shufford (9), and Linda Pruitt (10). Honor Grads To Wear Gold Tassel Also listed in the top ten Percent were Richard Sopko O ' Bara (13), Dennis Dywan (16), Cheryl Ash (18), and (11), Ann Razumow (12), John Coffman (13), Carol James Crosslin (17). Bobbie Caruthers (19), Earl Miller (20), Priscilla Schus- ter (21), Rickie Fracker (22), Gerald Nimetz (25), Lar- ry Pace (26), Joyce Hunt (27), Alfino Olivarez (27), 130 completed the Top ten Percent. Kenneth Escott (15), Jackie Joyner (23), and Robert Kallas (24), were not present for the picture. 1966’s Outstanding Seniors Judy Muyskens Class members selected the two out- standing members of the class of 1966 by popular ballot. Academic standing, contribution to school and class, and friendliness were considered in the balloting. Student Council President Terry Evans was named as the Outstanding Boy in the class. In addition to class committees and club work, Terry was a member of Quill and Scroll and worked on both the Warrior and Chief- tain staff. DAR Award Winner Judy Muyskens was selected the Outstanding Girl. Her activities at Calumet were varied and numerous. Music, GAA, Honor Society, class committees, and Student Council are among her activities. Terry Evans 131 Harold Abegg James Altigilbers Jake Abegg Eugene Anderson Jim Adorns Shelia Adams HAROLD LOREN ABEGG Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 4; Fine Arts 4; French Club 2. JACOB LEROY ABEGG Basketball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 4. JAMES ADAMS SHELIA ANN ADAMS Chorus 2; Fine Arts 4; French Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Sun- shine Society 2, 3. Astronauts Walk In Space George Andros Kendall Arthur James Ash Cheryl Ash JAMES ALTGILBERS EUGENE ANDERSON GEORGE ANDROS, JR. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 3, 4. KENDALL ARTHUR Boys Bowling 3; Drivers Club 4; Golf 3. CHERYL LEE ASH A cappella 4; Chorus 3; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 4; Madrigals 4; YFC 2. JAMES WILLIAM ASH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Bowling 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Physics Club 4; State Champion Bowling 4. RONALD JAMES ASHBY A cappella 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Audio Visual 1, 2; Chorus 1, 3; Drivers Club 2; Library Assistant 1; Madrigals 4; Newspaper 4; Tabs 3. JOHN EDWARD BANK Audio Visual 2; Band 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Class Planning Committee 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 132 BENJAMIN BARABAS, JR. Drivers Club 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4. JOANNE MARIE BARGFELDT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Homemaking 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Library Assistant 3; Secretarial Club 4; YFC 2, 3; Secretary 3. MICHAEL BARON Cross Country 3, 4. LINDA JEANNETTE BEAVERS FHA 4; Homemaking 3, 4; Pep Club 2. DANIEL GENE BEEHN Fine Arts 4; Music Appreciation 3, 4. EMMA FRANCES BILLINGSLEY FHA 4; Homemaking 3, 4. MYRON LOUIS BLINK Chemistry Club 3; Drivers Club 3; YFC 1, 2. THERESA ALICE BORNS Calumet Players 3, 4, President 4; Chorus 1; Class Plann- ing Committee 4; Fine Arts 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Council 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2; Yearbook 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. TIM BORNS ESTELLA LOUISE BROCK Chorus 1, 2; Class Planning Committee 4; FTA 4; Home- making 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Secretarial Club 4; Sun- shine Society 3. Ronald Ashby Ben Barabas As Seniors Hurry Through Final Danny Beehn Linda Beavers Myron Blink Theresa Boms Tim Borns Joanne Bargfeldt Year Emma Billingsley Estella Brock 133 Viet Nam Situation Casts Leonard Brown I s Diane Bultema Bob Burkland Cliff Brooker Don Buchanan Gary Burger Leonore Burklow ROSIE M. BROCK Chorus 1, 2, 3; FTA 4; Homemaking 4; Office Assistant 3; Nurse Assistant 4. CLIFFORD J. BROOKER Audio Visual 2; Drivers Club 4. LEONARD DOUGLAS BROWN Band 1, 2, 3; DEC A 2, 3. DONALD WAYNE BUCHANAN Chemistry Club 2, 3; Wrestling 4. DIANE SUE BULTEMA A cappella 4; Chorus 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Homecoming 2; Li- brary Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4 ; President 3, 4. GARY BURGER ROBERT L. BURKLAND Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. LEONORE FAYE BURKLOW EVELYN JUNE CAMPBELL Band 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, Tabs 2. TROY CAMPBELL WAYNE CANADAY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 CANDACE LOUISE CARPENTER A cappella 3, 4- Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Cho- rus 2; Class Planning Committee 2; FHA 2, 3; Fine Arts 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 1, 3; Homemaking 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Fina- list; Girls State Alt. 3 Evelyn Campbell Troy Campbell 134 Shadows Over Calumet Graduates DOROTHY CARR Calumet Players 3, 4, Vice President 4; Fine Arts 3, 4, Homemaking 1, 2, Music Appreciation 2; Yearbook 4, Typist. BOBBIE ANISE CARUTHERS Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; DECA 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Office Assistant 3; 2nd Place medal in band. LINDA DIANE CASTLE Class Planning Committee 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4 ; Student Council 2; Student Typist Assistant to Faculty 4. LINDA ANN CHANDLER Audio Visual 2; FHA 3, 4; Library Assistant 2, 3, 4 ; Li- brary Club 2, 3, Co-vice president; Secretarial Club 4. EDWIN MILAN CHESTOVICH Baseball 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Freshman Treasurer, Junior Trea- surer; Track 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Co-chair- man Polio Drive 3. Bobbie Caruthers Edwin Chestovich Daniel Chmielewski DANIEL JOHN CHMIELEWSKI Boys Bowling 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2; DECA 3, 4; MARCIA DIANN CHOATE GAA 1, Homemaking 2, 3; Library Assistant 4; Library Club 4; Secretarial Club 4. VENESSA JEAN COBB Chorus 2; GAA 4; Nurses Club 4. Candace Carpenter Wayne Canaday Linda Castle mr i Linda Chandler Venessa Cobb Marcia Choate Class Of ' 66 Provides Leadership m John Coffman Betty Cudziol Patricia Cudziol Shirley Cook Larry DeRolf Patrick Devitt JOHN COFFMAN Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Bowling 2; Chemis- try Club 3, 4; Class Officer 2, President; Class Planning Committee 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ANN COOK FHA 4; Sunshine Society 2; Student Council 3, 4. JUDITH ELAINE COX A cappella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Fine Arts 3; Music Appre- ciation 4; Nurses Club 4. JAMES C. CROSSLIN, JR. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Boys Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; James Crosslin Dean Day Judith Cox Bobby Davis Calumet Players 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Planning Committee 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Sen- ior Vice-President 4 ; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 3; Kaleidoscope 2, 3; Boys State Alternate 4. BETTY JOYCE CUDZIOL Drivers Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3; Secre- tarial Club 4. PATRICIA ANN CUDZIOL FHA 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Secretarial Club 4, Secretary 4. BOBBY LEE DAVIS Drivers Club 1; Fine Arts 1; Pan Am 1; YFC 1. DEAN DAY Chorus 1, 2. LARRY DEROLF Band 1, 2; Boys Bowling 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; French Club 1; Pep Club 2; Physics Club 4. PATRICK LEE DEVITT A cappella 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Drivers Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3; Track 2, 3. CORA SUE DILBECK DECA 3, 4; FHA 4; GAA; Library Assistant 1, 2, 4; Library Club 1, 3. 136 To Fill The Trophy Case, Cora Dilbeck Minnie Dishman MINNIE GRACE DISHMAN Homemaking 3; Secretarial Club 4; YFC 1. PATRICIA PAULETTE DRWAL Chorus 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2; Tabs 2. DENIS DYWAN Chemistry Club 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. MARION JEAN EICHELBERGER FHA 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; GAA 1, 2; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Corresponding 3, President 4; Li- brary Assistant 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; YFC 1, 2, Vice- President 2. MILTON LEE ERHARDT Chemistry Club 3, 4. KENNETH JAMES ESCOTT DECA 3, 4; Drivers Club 3; Honor Society 2. TERRY SCOTT EVANS Class Planning Committee 3, 4; Fine Arts 3; FTA 3, 4, Pres- ident; Newspaper 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Ass t Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Yearbook 4; Co-columnist Hammond Times 4; Lake County Polio Drive Chairman 4; Quill Scroll 3, 4. JUDITH CAROLE FERRELL French Club 2, 3; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4; Co- ed Correspondent 4. LINDA RAY FLECK West Monona High School, Iowa 1, 2; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2; Drama Club 1; Chorus 2; FHA 1; Homemaking 1; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 2. Patricia Drwal i Marion Eichelberger Judith Ferrell Denis Dywan Milton Erhardt Linda Fleck 137 John Flores Stanley Forcht Gary Fleming To Take A State Championship, Rickie Fraker Linda Gilmore Terry Golden Mary Cathern Freeman Danny Golden Robert Gonzales Paula Frye Tom Gervais GARY L. FLEMING Chemistry Club 3. JOHN FLORES Baseball 1, Drivers Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 1; Pan Am 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. STANLEY FORCHT Calumet Players 4; Lab Tec. 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. RICKIE JUNE FRAKER French Club 4; GAA 1; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2; Sunshine Society 1, 2. CATHERN MARIE FREEMAN Band l, 2; DECA 3, 4, Jr. Reporter 3, Sr. Historian 4; GAA 2, 3; Homemaking 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Secretarial Club 3, Jr. President; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Jr. Treasurer 3, Sr. President 4. PAULA SUE FRYE FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tarial Club 4. 138 Linda Goss Lisa Good To Win The Polio Drive TOM ROY GERVA IS Drivers Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4. LINDA MAY GILMORE Fine Arts 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Homemak- ing 2. DANNY GOLDEN DECA 4; Drivers Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. TERRY GOLDEN ROBERT GONZALES Pan Am 3. LISA LYNN GOOD FHA 3; Homemaking 3. LINDA FAYE GOSS Fine Arts 4; Homemaking 3; Student Typing Ass ' t to Fa- culty 4. DARLENE GRAFF Fine Arts 4; French Club 2, 3; GAA 1; Homemaking 2, 3; Student Typing Ass t to Faculty 4. PATRICIA DARLENE GREER A cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Historian 3, Vice- President 4; Fine Artst 4; Homemaking 2, 3; Madrigals 3, 4; YFC 1 . GERALD V. HALL PENNY OLENE HALSEY DECA 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. DENNIS HAMILTON SANDIE J. HAMMONDS A cappella 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 1; DECA 3, 4; Fine Arts 2, 3; GAA 1; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1; Student Council 1, 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3. WARNELL HANCOCK Dennis Hamilton 139 Patricia Darlene Greer Penny Halsey Sandi Hammonds Warnell Hancock And To Support Sharon Hubers John Jelinek Larry Holcomb SP Joyce Hunt Lonnie Jansen Linda Johnson Joy Honeycutt Barbara Hood JUDY ANNE HERR Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. LARRY GENE HOLCOMB A cappella 3, 4; Audio Visual 2, 3; Madrigals 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. JOY HONEYCUTT A cappella 4; Chorus 3, 4; Fine Arts 4; GAA 1, 2; Music Appreciation 4; Homecoming Queen 4. BARBARA JRAN HOOD Chorus 1; GAA 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Nurses Club 4; Sun- shine Society 4. SHARON FAYE HUBERS Chemistry Club 4; Class Planning Committee 2, 3, 4; Hon- or Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4; Student Council 1; Editor-Literary Magazine 2, 3, 4; Office Assis- tant 2, 3, 4; Delegate to Girls State. JOYCE KAYE HUNT Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. JILL IRELAND DECA 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Ma- lorette 1; Music Appreciation 4; Pep Club 1, 2; YFC 1. LONNIE DEAN JANSEN Physics Club ' 4. JOHN JOSEPH JELINEK DECA 4. LINDA JEAN JOHNSON A cappella 4; FHA 3 ( 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4. RICKEY JOHNSON Football 1, 2, 3. PAMELA SUE JONES FHA 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Pan Am 3. JACK E. JOYNER Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Class Planning Committee 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Captain Junior Varsity Football. JOHN J. KAWALSKI Drivers Club 3. 140 Winning Warrior Teams Rickey Johnson Pamela Jones AUGUSTINE KILLIAN Library Assistant 3; Nurses Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. BARBARA KAY KINDER A cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; Class Planning Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4, Public Relations 3, Treasurer 4; Fine Arts 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3; Madrigals 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE SUE KING Chorus 4; DECA 3; Fine Arts 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 1; Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3. LINDA IRENE KIRK Chorus 2, 4. LOUISE KIRTLAND Calumet Players 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; GAA 1, 2; Homemaking 1, 2, 3; Music Appreciation 2; Secretarial Club 4; Yearbook 4, Typist; Office Assistant 4. RONALD KLIMCZAK Boys Bowling 1, 2; Class Planning Committee 1, 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, Secretary 3; Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4, Treasurer 4. LINDA KLOC Chorus 1; Drivers Club 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 1, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Music Appreciation 2. RANDY KOEDYKER Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1; Boys Bowling 1, 2, 3; Chemis- try 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Drivers Club 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4. Louise Kirtland Ronald Klimczak Jack Joyner Augustine Killion Bonnie King Linda Kloc John Kowalski Barbara Kinder Randy Koedyker 141 Applications For Jobs, Mary Lee Wayne Loveless Barbara McClure Inosencio Martinez Nancy LeRoy Linda McCarty Janice Martin Bernice Maynard Hattie Lewis Donna Ligocki MARY LOIS LEE Chorus 2; Homemaking 1, 2, 3; Library Ass t 4; Nurses Club 4; Pep Club 2; Sunshine Society 1, 2; Office Assis- tant 4. NANCY LEROY DECA 3, Vice-president 3; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; French Club 1; GAA 1, 2; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1; Secre- tarial Club 3, 4; Office Ass t 4. HATTIE LEWIS DONNA LIGOCKI Calumet Players 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Homemaking 2, 3; Secre- tarial Club 4; Office Assistant 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM WAYNE LOVELESS Fine Arts 2, 3; Art Assistant 3. LINDA GALE McCARTY DECA 3, 4; Drivers Club 3; GAA 1; Majorettes 1, 2. BARBARA LOIS McCLURE GAA 1; Homemaking 3; Office Assistant 4. JANICE GALE MARTIN Fine Arts 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 3, Treasurer 4; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Co-Editor 4. Carl Michael Cheryl Michael 142 College , And Apprenticeships INOSENCIO MARTINEZ, JR. Boys Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Pan Am 1. BERNICE MAYNARD CARL MICHAEL CHERYL MICHAEL EARL LEROY MILLER Honor Society 1; Physics Club 4, Sergeant-At-Arms 4. MARGARET ELAINE MINDER A cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; DECA 3, Fine Arts 3, 4; Library Assistant 3; Madrigals 3, 4. PHILLIP MITCHELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Drivers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. SANDRA YVETTE MONEICE A cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; Class Planning Committee 3; FTA 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3; Library Club 2; Madrigals 4; Pep Club 2; Secretarial Club 4. GLENN MOYER Baseball 1, 3, 4; Pan Am 2; Physics Club 3. JUDITH ANN MUYSKENS Forreston Community High 1; A cappella Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Class Planning Committee 3, 4; FHA 1; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, President 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President 4, • Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4 ; YFC 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd vice-president 3, 4; Hammond Times Correspondent; Girls State Delegate 3; DAR Award 4. JOHN NATALE ELIZABETH ANNE NEVIN Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Planning Committee 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Biology Assistant 3; Kaleidoscope 2, 3, 4. JOYCE NEWLAND FHA 1; Secretarial 1; Flowing Wells, Arizona, High School 1 . JOHN PAUL NICOARA Band 4; Boys Bowling 2, 3, 4; Calumet Players 4; Chemis- try Club 2, 3, 4; Class Planning Committee 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Pep Club 4; Lab Tech 2, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 3, 4, Ass t Editor 3, 4; Boys ' State Del- egate. Glenn Moyer Earl Leroy Miller Phillip Mitchell ! .1 i «li Margaret Minder Judy Muyskens Joyce Newland John Nicoara John Nata e Betty Nevin 143 JUDITH MARY NIES Class Planning Committee 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president; Honor Society 2; Library Assistant 2; Pan Am 3, Vice-president; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Student Council 4; Girls State. GERALD EUGENE NIMETZ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Planning Committee 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Physics Club 3, 4, Vice-president 3 ( President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; YFC 3, 4; Junior Prom King; Boys State Representative 3. Fill The Mail As Graduation Kathleen Nunn Carol O ' Bara ■■■■I Doris OBerc Alfinio Olivarez Roger Owen KATHLEEN SUZANNE NUNN A cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; Class Planning Committee 4; DECA 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 1, 2, 3; Madrigals 3, 4; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN O ' BARA Chemistry Club 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 4; Kaleidoscope 3, 4. DORIS MARIE OBERC DECA 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3; Majorettes 1; Newspaper 2, 3; Physics Club 2. ALFINIO OLIVAREZ, JR. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Drivers Club 2; Pan Am 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4; Student Council 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Assembly Chairman 4. ROGER OWEN LARRY PACE Boys Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, President 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Class Planning Committee 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- corder 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; State Bowling Champion 4; Boys ' State Alernate 3; Kaleidoscope 3 ,4. MILKA IVANOVIA PANCHEFF DECA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Sunshine Society 2, 3; Office Assistant 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN G. PAPUSCH Chemistry Club 4, Vice President 4. LINDA SUE PARADINE FHA 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3. JOHN STANLEY PARKER Drivers Club 4, Sergeant-At-Arms; Fine Arts 1, 3; Football 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 4; Ramstead High School, North Dakota 1; Gonzales High, La. 2. DEAN A. PATRICK Basketball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Fine Arts 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Linda Paradine Stanley Parker Time Approaches ROGER DALE PATTERSON DECA 4; LaSalle, New York, High School 1, 2. THOMAS B. PATTERSON GREG PEYTON CARLOS JAMES PEDDYCOART Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. EVONNE PEKOVICH GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 1,2, 3. PEGGY ANN PENDLEY Chorus 3; Secretarial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. LAWRENCE D. PERRY A cappella 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; DECA 4; Fine Arts 3; Track 2, 3. Dean Patrick Thomas Patterson Peggy Pendley Roger Patterson Gregg Payton Lawrence Perry Linda Persley Donald Peters Marcia Pike Marcia Pinkstaff Larry Potoma Jerry Popiela Cathy Potter Michael Plesha Income Tax Forms, Exams , Oral LINDA LOU PERSLEY Drivers Club 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 1; Newspaper 3. DONALD JOE PETERS DECA 3, 4. MARCIA KAY PINKSTAFF GAA 1, 2, 3; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Library Assistant 2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4. MARCIA JEAN PIKE Chorus 4; French Club 3; Oolitic Sectional Madisonville School 1; Oolitic High School 2, 3. MICHAEL JOHN PLESHA Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. JERRY CHESTER POPIELA A cappella 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 4; Drivers Club 3; Fine Arts 4; French Club 2; Madrigals 4; Music Appreciation 3. LAWRENCE JOHN POTOMA Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Bowling 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Physics Club 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE POTTER GAA 1, 2; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sun- shine Society 4. And we order our announcements for graduation! 146 DANNY POWERS Chemistry Club 4; Machine Shop Assistant 4. RITA LYNN RALPH GAA 1, 2; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL RATICA Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD RAUB Lowell High School 1, 2, 3. ANNE MARIE RAZUMOW Drivers Club 4; Honor Society 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Philadelphia High 1; German Club 1; Athletic Association 1; Latin 1. CONNIE LYNN REEDER DECA 3, 4; Fine Arts 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Majorettes 1; Sunshine Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. KEN REEDER JERRY E. REYNOLDS Band 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Fine Arts 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 4. James Raub Danny Powers Mike Ratica Rita Ralph Book Reports Dampen Spirits As Pep Sessions The Ball, Beverly Roberts Charles Rogers Dwayne Sanders Karen Roberts Preston Rumba Ed Sanders Danny Robinson James Rodgers BEVERLY JANE ROBERTS DECA 3, 4. KAREN FRANCES ROBERTS Chemistry Club 4; Class Planning Committee 3, 4; Fine Arts 3; GAA 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Nurses Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3; Biology Lab Tech. 2. DANNY VERREL ROBINSON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2. JAMES L. RODGERS CHARLES FAYE ROGERS A cappella 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Gym Assistant 3. PRESTON JAMES RUMBA Chemistry Club 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Drivers Club, Presi- dent 4; Track 1 . RALPH DUANE SANDERS Band 1, 2, 3; Boys Bowling 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM EDDIE SANDERS DECA 3, 4. VARDELL SANDERS A cappella 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1; Fine Arts 3; Li- brary Assistant 3; Nurses Club 4, Vice-President; Pep Club 1; Sunshine Society 3, 4, Second Vice-President 4. 148 Loyalty Day , The Talent Show, JOHN ANTHONY SANTOS Audio Visual 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 2; Planning Committee 1; DECA 3, 4, Vice-president; Fresh- man Class President; Drivers Club 3; Football 1 ( 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3; Gym Assistant 3, 4. PRISCILLA JANE SCHUSTER Chemistry Club 4; Sophomore Class Vice-president; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Class Planning Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Secretarial Club 4; Student Council 1, 2; Girls State. VONDA SUE SCOTT DECA 3; FTA 4; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWIS MICHAEL SHEFFIELD Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Boys Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. KENNETH HOWARD SHELTON PATRICIA ANN SHORT A cappella 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Secretarial Club 1, 2; Tabs 2, Vice-president 2; YFC 1 , 2 . MARGARET SHUFFORD Chemistry Club 2; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Class Planning Committee 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tarial Club 4; Student Council 3. Vardell Sanders Priscilla Schuster Lewis Sheffield ) Pat Short Vonda Scott Ken Shelton Margaret Shufford Roxie Simpson Doug Sink ROXIE CAROL SIMPSON DECA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4. DOUGLAS R. SINK Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2„ 3, 4; Boys Bowling 1, 2; Chem- istry Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Planning Com- mittee 2, 3; Fine Arts 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, President 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Homecoming , Shangri La, Mike Sizemore Richard Sopko Margaret Skidmore Sandra Smith Ira Jean Spencer MICHAEL LEE SIZEMORE Chemistry Club 4; Pan Am 3. MARGARET ALICE SKIDMORE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Class Officer 4, Secretary; Class Planning Committee 3, 4; Fine Arts 2; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Secre- tarial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Of- fice Assistant 3, 4. LINDA LEE SMITH Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Senior Class President; Class Planning Com- mittee 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, First Vice-president 3, Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Trea- surer 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Lab Tech. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3. SANDRA LEE SMITH FHA 4; Homemaking 1 , 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN SOPKO Basketball 1; Boys Bowling 1,2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Planning Committee 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Recorder 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 2; Varsity Club 4. IRA JEAN SPENCER Chorus 4; FTA 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Plan- ning Committee 3. 150 Claudia Stang A I Streeter Kathy Step Judi Sullivan Entertain The Seniors CLAUDIA STANG Chorus 2; DECA 3, 4; Homemaking 3; Sunshine Society 4; Art Assistant 3, 4. ALVIN CARL STREETER Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Class Planning Committee 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference Fullback 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Mr. Football 4. KATHY STEPP JUDI O. SULLIVAN Chorus 2; Fine Arts 2, 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Homemaking 1, 2; Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; YFC 2. ROCHELLE ELAINE TERPSTRA A cappella 4; ChoPus 3; FHA 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4 ; Home- making 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2; YFC 2, 3. CHERYL LYNN THONTLIN Class Officer 1, Treasurer; FHA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2; Home- making 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Secre- tarial Club 4, President; Sunshine Society 1, 2; Office Assistant 1 , 2, 3, 4. CARLA MARIE THORNBERRY DECA 3, 4 ; FHA 3, 4, Reporter 4 ; GAA 2, 3, 4. TERRY TRADER KAY VAN BYSSUM A cappella 3, 4; Chorus 2; Fine Arts 4; Homemaking 3, 4; YFC 3. LARRY RAY VAUPEL Audio Visual 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Boys Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Planning Committee 3; Football 1 ; Varsity Club 4. Rochelle Terpstra Carla Thornberry Kay Van Byssum Cheryl Thontlin Terry Trader Larry Vaupel 151 Ted Ward Jack Wells HENRY A. WACHOWSKI Shop Assistant 3, 4. PAULA MARIE WAID Homemaking 1; Hammond Tech 1. TED ARTHUR WARD Boys ' Bowling 3; Fine Arts 4; French Club 1, 2; Pan Am 4. JACK WELLS Boys ' Bowling 2, 3; Drivers ' Club 4; Football 1, 3; Music Appreciation 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. BECKY WILLIAMS Chorus 2; Class Planning Committee 1, 2; DECA 3; Fine Arts 2, 3; GAA 1; Honor Society 1; Student Council 2; SSS 2, 3; Office Assistant 3. RALPH FRANKLIN WRIGHT Band 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Bowling 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Fine Arts 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4. VICKI ANN YORK And Provide Memories mmm Becky Williams Vickie York Ralph Wright DECA 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3; Majorettes 1; Newspaper 2, 3, Reporter; Pep Club 2. RITA MARY ZURAWIK Cheerleading 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Officer 2, Secretary; Class Planning Committee 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice-president 2; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Girls State Alternate 3. Rita Zurawik MIDDLE names, too? 152 Seniors Not Pictured . . . Janis Bentley Mervin Johnson Jerry Brawley Donna Jostes Pete Catizone Robert Kallas Jim Chancellor Sherry Kasinger Sam Cogdill Tony Kinder Clyde Dodson Norma McMunn Thomas Drawl William McDaniels Linda Dykhuizen Henry Lorenz Denis Dywan Loretta Litherland Manuel Guiterrez Richard Martinez Bonnie Hollingshead George Modrak Kenneth Nesmith Robert Svetanoff Walter Sandoval Vincent Thomas Patti Sasser John Trotter Terri Sadser Victoria Volk Doris Semmes Lee Wanak Daniel Serrato Douglas Williams James Shifley Jeff Willsey John Shifley Sandra Wothe Mary Lou Slemin Francine Wright Lloyd Starrick Don Stash 153 Juniors Present John Olivarez Junior Class President Members of the Junior Class worked all year to make their biggest project — the Prom — a success. The class sold candy and sponsored the Home- coming dance in the autumn to insure the seniors that there would be enough money to pay for the Prom. Karen Ferrell, secretary; Jim Ferguson, vice-president; and Linnea Darichi, trea- surer, finalize plans for the Prom. 154 Successful Homecoming Dance , Jewel Alvarez Lynnette Anderson Carl Anserello Lee Anthony Peggy Anweiler Theresa Azcona David Bacon Margie Baigent Jennifer Baker Bill Baker David Baldner Jerry Baldwin Jeretta Barber Terry Barkey Bill Barnard Evelyn Barnett Gayle Barnett E ileen Bartolac Debby Bates Dean Battersby Susan Battersby John Bennett Jacques Berbesque Judy Bessler Pat Blankenship David Bragg Phil Bridegroom Val Bridgman Bonnie Brink Mary Brogdon Brenda Brooks Dremella Broom Lorraine Brown Scott Brown Mary Brown Sandy Brunn Mary Buchko Pam Buege Kathy Buergler Barbara Burns Dian Burt Jim Campbell Pam Campbell Troy Campbell Dick Chelirals Judy Chiaramonte Brenda Click Linda Click David Cline Jim Cobb 155 Plan Oriental Prom, Edward Coil Linda Cole Frances Collum Augustin Cortez John Cox Anettia Cullum Linnea Danchi Gisela Dathe Carol Davis Elizabeth Dean Nancy Demkowicz Ed Denney Johnny Depew Tim Devitt Jo Kay Dilbeck Ronald Doerr Sandi Downey Charles Duncan Terry Dutton Pat Dwyer Mike Eastlee Phyllis Edwards Duane Ehlers Laurie Elizondo Mike Enoch Connie Fassoth James Ferguson Karen Ferrell Randy Fields Richard Fikes Anna Fletcher Elena Flores John Flores Stephen Foster Judy Freeman Janet Fultz Juan Garcia Darrell Gentry Barbara Gilsinger Pat Glover Gerry Golden Frank Goss Debbie Gray Larry Greene Dan Guzman Barbara Guzzo Susan Haeberlin Cynthia Hales Alan Hamilton Alice Harper 156 Leroy Harper Margaret Harper Nancy Harris Sara Hayes Ruth Hendricks Douglas Hepp Mary Hicks James Hill Joyce Hill Larry Hilley Charles Hodge Eugene Holman Margaret Howard Gloria Hubbart Betty Jo Ingram Lonnie Inman Frank Ivanich Daniel Jankowski Hazel Jankowski Pat Jantzen Linda Jensen Bob Jones Brenda Jones Edward Jones Henry Jones James Jones Shelby Jones Tom Jones Jerry Jongsma Christina Kosting Pam Kennedy Wiley Kennedy David King Sheila King Glennie Kirby Sandy Kish Luci Klutts John Konja Shirley Krulik Al Kruse Mike Kurts Chris Kuzmanoff Don Lackey George Lambert Anita Lanning Roy Lawson John Leach Stanley Lee Pauline Leiva Mary Lewis 157 Roger Lewis Sylvia Ligocki Rose Lippincott Allen Long Odis Mae Long Sandy Lowe Jeanie Lynch Deby McBrayer Cheryl McCarty Karen McCooley Bill McCord Linda Malone Pam Martin Virginia Matthews Pat May Darrell Meacham Marsha Michael Debby Mickey Fran Mika Louise Miller Michael Miller Roy Millspaugh Tana Millspaugh Gary Mitchell Theron Modisette And Cheer Harriers Nora Moore Bob Morgenroth Dianne Nichols Jeanie Nies Marianne Nimetz Johnny Olivarez Paul Oliver Barbara Paradine Terry Passine Jim Petersen Irma Philbin Marty Pichler Willie Pippins Ronnie Plesha Sharon Pops Darlene Pratchet Antoinette Puperi Opal Pyle Mercedes Randolph Trudy Ratica John Reithel Ron Reynolds Ronnie Rice Melody Roberts 158 Paul Rosenwinkel Sydney Rumba Anna Runion Eugene Ruzzini Dell Dean Sanasac Gary Sanders Thurman Sanders Jim Sankowski Bob Santos Martin Schuster Bob Schwartz Carolyn Sconiers Bruce Sefcik Linda Seifert Wayne Sevcik Sandy Sharp Ed Shepherd Joyce Shepherd Cynthia Shipp Otto Shragal Mary Shufford Michael Simmons Roger Simpson Ronnie Simunic Gloria Skinner To State Championship Howard Slathar Robert Smith Terry Stage Donald Stamper Brenda Steapleton Bill Steapleton Paulette Steen Jim Steinhubel Ken Steinhubel Arron Stewart Sandy Stinnett Sharon Stoming Betty Stringer Darnell Sullins Mary Sullivan Pat Sullivan Algue Summer Fred Summers Glenn Swift Vesh Szmuc Arnold Taylor Jeff Taylor Montie Taylor Ron Timmerman Sandra Toth Diane Trapp Terry Turner Don Underdahl Mark VanAtta Ken Voiles Linda Voiles David Voyles Bob Wachowski Arnold Wanak Willie Watkins Aloma Watson Barbara Webster Dottie Weyhe Shirley Wheatley Jim Whiteside Ulysses Wilbon Jennifer Williams Ruth Williams Paul Wyatt Richard Zimnawodo Camera Shy Elizabeth Arbuckle Jennifer Baker Linda Barnard Larry Beavers William Beller David Coleman Diane Cooper Dean Day Laura Ellch Thomas Gervais Delbert Gunter William Halberg Alice Harper Charles Harper Dennis Hodge Alice Houston Augustina Killion La Mar La Borde Jerry McLemore Albert Mitchell Joyce Newsome Teddy Park Kenneth Reeder Alan Ross Richard Sankowski Kenneth Shelton Dwayne Strouse Karen Taylor Paul Torres Linda Townsend Dallas Travis Ronald Trujillo Larry Truman Cynthia Wickizer Rebecca Williams Gary Willis Steve Willis 160 Sophomores Move Upward , Pat Lowe Sophomore Class President Pat Apostol Secretary Grace Westbury Treasurer Class rings, a dance, and a taffy apple sale kept the sophomores busy under the leadership of Presi- dent Pat Lowe. Marti Staresnick Vice-president Purchase Class Rings, Debby Adams Debby K. Adams Frank Adams Craig Adelsperger Don Albrecht Jan Alexander Bill Altgilbers Lorraine Alvarez Walter Anderson Pat Apostol Chester Ash Bill Ashley Lloyd Avery Carol Baker Randy Baker Bob Banks Jerry Banks Dwight Bannister David Barnett Debra Beehn Cathy Bennett John Black Larry Blake Cindy Blaker Margo Blue Ron Blythe Jenny Bolinger Sheila Borden Don Borders Donna Borom John Borom Wayne Botts Barb Brandt Thelodis Brock Rick Brooker Cathy Brown George Brown Ernie Brunty Tim Burns Jim Campbell Lutricia Campbell Judy Canady Mike Carretti Dennis Cassady Diana Chambliss 162 Mary Chavez Mike Cheek Cathie Chessie Glenn Clark Karla Clark f Take Half-day Aptitude Tests, Bennie Cobb Cathy Cobb Phyllis Colson Jerry Conley Tom Conley Sharie Cooper Rick Cortez Jim Cory Mike Cox Wanda Crosby John Cross Jim Cullum Ted Danchi Bob Davis David Dees Ruben DeLaCruz Dan Denisiuk Linda Devitt Benny Dick Peggy Dixon Ed Dobbins Lynn Dragon Kaye Duke Bob Dutton Sue Duvall Harry Edgerton Marilyn Edwards Dennis Ehlers Norma Elizondo Mike Elliott Jim Estes James Farmer Jerry Farrar David Ferguson Larry Fikes Gail Finch Karl Florence Margie Flores Donna Floyd Linda Flynn Jack Ford DeAnne Forsythe Vonnie Fortner Sharon Francis Rosemary Freeman Don Frey Ron Frey Howard Funston Jess Funston Ismael Garcia 163 Two-step At The Dances, Carol Gardenshire David Garrard Clarence Gastor Gerry Gearhart George Geren Lynda Gillett Rick Goocher Terry Grant Jim Griffin Steve Griffin George Gross Irma Gutierrez Joe Gutierrez Robert Guzzo Cathy Hales Judy Hall Leona Hall Roger Hall Judy Halsey Francine Hamke Bill Hardy Betty Harper Larry Harper Georgine Harris Lillie Harris James Hauer Jo Ann Hayworth Pam Held Jim Hendricks Anna Hernandez Martha Hernandez Dave Hershberger Phil Hershman Hattie Higgins Freddy Hodge Sandy Holbrook Bob Holmes Harriet Hood Harry Hood Verenda Hooks Jereline Horton Larry Hubbart Bonnie Huffmar Wanda Hutchinson Robert Irvine Pat Ison Marilyn Jackson Ulas Johnson Phil Kalinowicz Kathy Kallas 164 Support Polio Drive Joe Kowalski John Kellemen Pat Keller Peggy Keller Debbie Kemling Gary Kemper LaDonna Kerley Annette Kirk Jim Kirk James Koening Tim Kostelnik Ray LaBorde Denny Lackey Jeffry Lahm Laurel Langel Tom Larkin Martha Lasser Myrtis Lee Mariealena LeLoup Susan Leroy Michael Lessner Charles Lewis Donald Lewis Marie Lewter Linda Lohman Janie Lopez Richard Lorenz Fred Lowden Pat Lowe Kathy Lute Thyra McBrayer Dan McClanahan Mark McColley Ron McCord Kathy McGuire Alice Mahaffey Shirley Martin Jesse Martinez Terry Maryonovich Aida Medina John Merrick Cheryl Meulemans Connie Michael Ben Mikalowsky Darlene Minder Elaine Mitchell Steve Modglin Larry Moore Jerry Moosmiller Jenny Morales Jack Mote Ralph Mudd Richard Neely Brenda Nelson Laura Newberry Bob Newell Alan Nimetz Mary Novak Marsha O ' Bara Debbie Olson Linda Opolski Jeanette Pack Mark Pappas Thomas Parker Judy Parsons Julia Payne Patricia Peach Gregory Peak Robert Peas Darrell Peddycoart Ray Peak Nedra Pendley Lillian Perry Barbara Persley Robert Petersen Roger Phipps Ronald Pikula Emma Pippins Pam Pitzer Betty Potter David Price Ethel Rainwater Eddie Randolph David Raub Kathy Raub Mary Beth Ready Chuck Reese Marie Reeves Pam Reeves Michael Reiley Steve Relmar Dennis Richardson Joe Ring Lucinda Roberts Dan Robertson Robert Robidoux Carl Robinson Jerry Robinson Mary Robinson Elaine Robinson 166 And , Join Clubs , ' -ei Shirley Taylor Lynda Teitge Susan Teitge Cheryl Terpstra Ken Thorp Alice Rodgers Joe Rodriguez Karen Romich Eugene Sackman Dottie Sanders Judy Saroff Randy Sheetz Cathy Schmidt Wanda Seifert Paul Seitzinger Tom Semesky Phyllis Shawver Joe Shingler Bob Short Bruce Shutts Jerry Simmons Linda Skaggs Judy Smedley Eva Smith Mary E. Smith Mary L. Smith Maurice Smith Terry Smurdon Peter Spoljoric Sandra Stage Gary Stamper Bill Stanford John Staresnick Lawrence Staresnick Martha Staresnick Paul Starkey Danny Staton Linda Steapleton Ken Stigall Wendy Stitt Richard Stock Johnica Stoeff Charles Strader John Summers Harvey Sutherland Bill Sutton Edmund Swiek Charles Swyers Jack Tauber Ed Tavorn David Thiel Jackie Thomas Robbie Thompson Mike Thornberry Mike Tipton Janice Todd Julia Torchia Mary Torres Bill Tovsen Pat Traylor Monroe Trotter Carol Tucker Doug Tucker Judy Tucker Barbara Umlauf Larry Underwood Marc Valentine Mary Sue Varney Carmen Vasquez Eric Vincent Mary Voyles Pat Wachowski Ron Waggoner Ron Walker Carol Warnock Linez Washington Octavia Washington Glennette Watkins Margie Watkins Nancy Webster Grace Westbury Alta Westmoreland Paulette Wheatley Terri Wiesemann Beverly Wilkerson Yvonne Williams Ed Wilson Sandra Wilson Don Winchell Constance Woodard Anthony Wright Bob Wright Ken Yager Marie Yates Bill Yeager Hazel Young Rose Young Herbert Zigler John Zimnawoda Camera Shy Henry Abegg Deloris Arwood Bob August Tom Barnett Walter Becker Chire Buettner Rodney Campbell Cheryl Carpenter Terry Chestovich Michael Cooper Morris Cooper Lois Dawson John De Fur Pete Diaz Bryan Dye James Edwards Janie Garcia David Goll Frederick Gonzales Roy Hall Gail Joseph Joyce Justice Lucy Leming Harvey Ludwig Karen McMunn Beverly McQueary Pam Martin Ron Martin Glen Mathews Brenda Mayes Richard Maynard Donald Meulmans Michael Minton Barbara Phillips Katie Phillips Cathy Poremski Barry Richards Raymond Rosales Stephen Rubalcaba David Smurdon Shery Stash Linda Stone David Waters Gary Wedding Alvin Whitaker Patrick Williams Tyrone Williams Paul Williamson 168 Large Freshman Class Jack Ferguson Freshman Class President Diane McCord Vice-president Joyce Beasley Secretary Barbara Michael Treasurer 169 Fills Calumet With Spirit Philip Baldwin Cindy Baltes Charles Banning Gary Bannister Henry Barker Larry Barker Robert Barker Cindy Barkey Robert Barnitt Doug Basham John Bossier Joyce Beasley Richard Beehn Linda Beiker Marlene Bellinger Allen Bennett Landa Bentley Yvonne Berbesque Mike Berdine Frank Bilek Ken Billingsley Jim Black Harry Black Ray Blevins Pam Bolin Francine Abegg Claudia Adams Leo Adams Loretta Alexander Mary Anderson Tom Anderson Nathaniel Anthony Maria Arriaga Jerry Appel Chris Arrington David Ash Janet Ash Linda Atterbury Tom Atteberry Ray Augustyn Martha Augustyn Marlene Avant Pat Aycock Dan Bagwell Elaine Bagwell Charles Bair Dennis Bair David Baker Regina Baker Jim Baldner 170 Nick Borns Alan Borom Jackie Borom Jim Borom Larry Borom Ronald Boto Paulette Botsko Dick Botts Joey Breeden Jim Bridegroom And Enthusiasm , Clifford Brown Jerald Brown John Brown Linda Brown Maurice Brown Lynda Brunn Steven Bunn Evelyn Burt Ronnie Butler Ronald Byers Darwin Cagle Deborah Campbell Larry Campbell Gary Canaday Dru Cannon Bob Caruthers Sergio Castaneda Bob Cather Bill Chancellor Nancy Chiaramonte Dick Childress Ron Choate Brenda Church Larry Church Dale Clark Dorian Clark Rich Cleveland Doug Collins Roger Combs David Conway Alan Cook Kay Coons Gary Cooper Jackie Cooper Rebecca Cooper Ignacio Cortez Larry Cottrell Bill Coulitsis Sheila Cross Doyle Crowe Ken Crowell John Cudziol James Culver Mary Culver Irene Cunningham Marlene Cunningham Rich Dale Gary Daniel Dave Daugherty Clarence Davis 171 Ed Davis Gracie Davis Sandy Davis Annette Day Georgiann DeBold Michael Deloera Wayne Demkowicz Dawn Denisiuk Jim Depew Ken DeRolf David Donathan Joyce Dorsett Ronnie Drake Donald Duncan Connie Dunham Mike Dwyer Ken Dywam Bob Edgerton Charles Edwards Vickie Edwards Debra Elea Jim Elea Lawna Enoch Lora Eriks Walter Errett Pat Estes Mike Evans Margaret Ewing Mary Farthing Mark Feerst Jack Ferguson Susan Fidler Marie Fields George Finney John Fleck Charles Floyd Linda Fontenot Marilyn Ford Peggy Fossett Jim Foy Bob Fraker Roger Fraker Bob Freeman Frank Freeman Sharon Frey Larry Frizzell Wanda Frizzell Bob Frye Eloisa Garcia Petra Gracia Alice Gardner Alan Gardner Dale Garrett Betty Gary Jeannette Gaston Pat Gaston Parker Glover Oscar Gonzalez Peggy Goocher Roy Gray Lyla Greene 172 Tackles Biology Sue Greenwald Rita Groshon Bill Guess Susan Gunter Gloria Gutierrez Denise Hall Reta Hall Rita Ha ll Ronda Hamersley Susan Hammond t And Algebra, Shirley Hancock David Harper Larry Harper Rus Harper Jesse Harrell Sally Hayden Betty Hayes Joe Hayworth Leroy Heath Leroy Held Karen Herr Jim Hill Jimmy Dale Hill Wyatt Hilley Richard Hisick Richard Hobson Sharon Holaway Jerry Hollenbaugh Linda Hollofield Robert Hollifield Phillip Holman Ray Hoskins Estella Howard John Howard Bobbie Ingram Maurice Jackson Tom Jelenek Dean Johnson Gene Johnson Jack Johnson Vince Johnson David Johnston Judy Ann Jones Vaughn Jones William Jones Caroline Jordon Gwen Joseph Judy Joyner Nancy Kalinowicz James Kallas Earl Keller Terry Kelly Don Kemling Larry Kemper Boyd Kerley Billy King Ethel Kish Spencer Knight Paula Kovach Debby Kramer Tamara Kucko Dick Kuzmanoff Jim Kwiatowski Charles Lackey Linda Lachney Len Lamphear James Lane Mattie Laney Sheryl Langel Jim Lanning Russell Latham Don Lawson Zelma Ledbetter Beverly Lee Vicki Lee 173 Supports A Winning Frank LeLoup Brenda Lievers Janice Lockhart Linda Logsdon Mary Long Mary Lopez Raleigh Lopez John Love Sharon Lovings Terrie Lucas Linda Lunsford Rodney McClure Diane McCord Dan McConnell Bill McCoy Tom McKiddy Milton McLain Tom McLaurin Judy Madison Kathleen Majeski Walter Marlow Tony Martinez Ramona Mata Judy Mathews Pam Matthews Linda Maultsby Bill Maynard Bob Meacham Linda Mechei Pete Medina Ron Mehok Esther Mercado Bill Meulemans David Meyer Larry Meyer Barbara Michael Vickie Michael Thomas Miller Eugene Miller Sharon Minder Mary Minton Prentiss Modisett David Moore Linda Moore Michael Moore 174 Susan Moore Gery Moosemiller Don Morgenroth Sharon Moyer Roy Nasby Ronald Neely Diane Nelson Oscar Nelson Cathy Nesmith Leanna Newell Kay Newman Tim Newsome Abbiegail Nix Jimmie Sue Nix Ralph Norwood Edward O ' Bara Tonya O ' Connor Brenda Olive Football And Basketball Squad, John Oliver Pat Oliver Diana Owen Ronald Owen Roger Pace Carolyn Parker Jeff Parker Judy Parrish James Parson Jim Patterson Larry Payne Ed Peak Bill Pegg John Perez Magda Perez Ramira Perez Betty Person Ernestine Peterson Bill Peterson Dianne Phelps Irma Pinnick Bernadine Pippins Henry Pippins Mark Poor Leroy Potter Pat Pounders David Powers Stephen Powers Ruth Prachet Brenda Price Laura Prince Andy Punak Lois Puperi Penny Purnell Mike Randham Jimmy Randolph Jerry Raub Joyce Reinhold Norman Reithel Susan Resetar Nelly Roche Ron Rogers Robert Roll Fred Rosenwinkel Margaret Ross Jonathon Rumba Ira Rouse Debra Rush Joyce Rust Alice Samaniego Paula Sanchez Stanley Sanders Ted Saroff Debbie Scott Detress Scott Peter Sefcik Linda Seifrig Leroy Shafer Teresa Sheffield Lester Shideler Jack Shifly Donna Short Ed Shufford Mike Siere Alma Silva Joe Silva Brenda Simmons Carolyn Simmons Bill Simpson Jackie Simunic 175 Become Faithful Warriors, Paul Sisk Theresa Sisk Brenda Skaggs Nancy Slafindor Daun Slather Phyllis Slemin Fred Smith Helen Smith Oscar Smith Dick Smith Tom Smith Janice Snedecor Ray Sopp Darla Sowers Betty Sparks Geneva Sparks Elizabeth Spencer Gary Spencer Larry Spoljoric Richard Stage Jenny St. Clair Allen Stamper Dale Steapleton Ed Steele Gay Steele Linda Steele Bill Stephens Mary Stephens Susan Sterling Duane Stocker Marcella Stone Nancy Stratten Ron Sturlir Barb Sullivan Audrey Sutherland Mike Sutton Julia Tatum Esther Taylor Jerry Taylor Sharon Taylor Bill Taylor Tim Terrell Beverly Thomas Izora Thomas J.B. Thomas Kathy Thontlin Joe Tierce Ricky Toomire Susan Trader Mike Tubbs Roscoe Turley Andy Turnbull Cynthia Valle Arminda Velasquez Jaiver Velasquez Mary Verkuilen Joe Wachowski Evelyn Wagers Jerry Waid Debra Walters 176 And Tolerates Upperclassmen. Sandra Walton Ann Ward Gary Warrick Arlisher Washington Bill Waters Frank Webster Debby Wedding Arie Wedge Mike Weideman Melvin Welch Paul Wellman Pauletta Werno Tom Westbury Sam Wheeler Orell Whitaker Sandra White Greg Whiteside Philip Wicks Belinda Wismoan Ethel Wilbon Brenda Williams Danny Williams Cheryl Williamson Neal Wilson Bob Wilson Anita Wilt Landry Witty Wayne Woods Joe Yokshas Danny York Sue York Calvin Young Olga Zamarron Beatrice Zamora Rita Zelkovich Camera Shy Donald Akers John Kurek Barbara Owens George Bair Joseph Langel Jerry Peek Joe Bernal Carol Lawson Ronald Reeves Mary Biancardi James Link Danny Reid Ed Campbell Beverly Litherland Donald Rogers Dale Cochran Michael Long Steven Ross Jackie Hall Edward Me Gowin Gary Sparks Russell Hall David Me Gee Noah Sparks Jackie Huber Martin Me Lean David Spencer David Jelinek Tommy Massoth Rose Wilson Bill Johnson Charles Matthews Edward Yost Linda Keen Annette Opolski 177 Calumet is not just the students and teach- ers. It also includes the people who support the school. Calumet high school students form a large market in Gary, Griffith, Calumet Township, Ross Township, and Hammond, for area bus- inesses. Calumet students eagerly spend their share of the $15,000,000 annual teenage market. To the advertisers here we owe a big thanks for helping to make this yearbook pos- sible. can open doors SO ' ,’ 6 V VVN. ' v ,4 ss; In our recruiting we ask that applicants have completed their High School education. That ' s because we try always to fill higher, more responsible jobs from the ranks of our employees. And the records show — the better the em- ployee ' s education, the better he is at his job — and the better he does for himself. Inland employees continue to gain knowledge and ex- perience in special trades through formal apprenticeship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason and Pipefitter. Many concentrate on certain phases of steeimaking by working in production while others work in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. How about you? Inland Steel is steadily expanding. More and more opportunities will be open to you as our growth continues. Are you ready? An Equal Opportunity Employer in the Plans for Progress Program INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Personnel Department 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana Collins Automotive Service Automotive and Industrial Balancing KAPLAN SHOE CITY Clayton Dynamometer Service 5440 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana George Bedner’s Barber Shop 838-1301 806-808 West Chicago Ave. 128 Broad St. East Chicago, Indiana Griffith, Indiana EXport 7-0199 923-6464 GATLIN PLUMBING HEATING, - Union Barber - Inc. 5520 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 311 N. BROAD ST. TEmple 8-6972 GRIFFITH, IND. 46319 Area Code 219 Congratulations From Hand Ball Judo Boxing Jim McGee s Health Club 3665 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 884-5293 Body Building Steam rooms and massage - For men and women Spot Reducing STRACK VANTIL Super Values in Three Vantil’s - Strack’s- Strack Vantil- Convenient Locations 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard 128 North Broad Street 45th and Cline Avenue 180 HARDWARE M E Drive Inn “Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 6114 W. Ridge Rd. 887-6534 1207 E. Ridge Rd. Griffith Indiana CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes from; REDI-FROZ Dist., Co., Inc. Institutional Division Frozen Food Is Our Business WLTH Radio 4001 West Ridge Road A WLTH of music 181 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 66 THE WARRIOR 182 Beauty Spot Restaurant 3806 Broadway Gary, Indiana Compliments of Glen Park Tire Co. 1430 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 887-4943 Tolleston Auto Parts Phone 949-1279 look for the golden arches . . . McDonald’s 5377 Broadway Gary 175th Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond Compliments of Blondie Jim , and Joseph Pelot 3228 W. 15th Ave. Prop. Gary, Indiana Frank Ensweiler Our Best Wishes To The Class of ’65 183 Saxe Sinclair S S Auto Parts Brake Work Drum Turning b Tune Up 4 - God’s Best Wishes Compliments Of Griffith Drugs Walgreen Agency 120 N. Broad 838-6970 Congratulations from Allied Auto Supply , Inc. St. Mary’s Church m Y SERVED RIGHT Gary Steak House I — Sea Food Chicken Dinners 3827 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana TE 8-1125 SEBERGER Concrete Block Co. Inc. Manufacturers of Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks 3000 Burr St. Gary, Indiana Tilden 4-1557 “Every Friday Boneless Perch All You Can Eat For A $1.00” carry out 3040 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Phone 884-2279 Griffith Jewelers 235 North Broad Griffith 184 Compliments Of Park Pharmacy Highlander Foods 515 E. Glenpark St. -Griffith 331 5 45th Ave. 923-3574 838-5007 Highland 3305 45th Ave. Highland 838-8050 John Dolatowski, R.Ph. +. Dock’s Drive Inn Famous For Its Hamburgers and Foot-long Hot Dogs Carry-Out Orders Ready In A Jiffy Ask For Mom 29th Calhoun (Mrs. Brooks) 844-9834 Congratulations To The Class Of ’65 From The Class Of 66 185 Autographs Our Patrons Peggy Anweiler 67 Mr. and Mrs. James Lanning Brenda Click 67 Sandy Lowe 67 Linda Click 67 Beacon Lunch Mr. Dakich Nora Moore 67 Marion Eichelberger 66 Marianne Nimetz 67 Mr. and Mrs. Genaro Elizondo Thompson Sinclair Judy Ferrell 66 Jack Wells “66 John Flores “66 Jim Whiteside 67 Ken Hodge 66 Youth For Christ Lonnie Jansen 66 Autographs Best Wishes Banquets Parties Receptions Your host — Al Sweet 112 E. Ridge Road, Griffith Bank of Indiana Convenient Offices Open 6 Days a Week Downtown Gary Miller Merrillville Hobart Glen Park East Gary Midtown Phone 886-3011 187 Plan For A Career In Teaching! Education Is The Key That Unlocks The Door Of Opportunity Lake Ridge Federation Of Teachers Local 662 BURAN and DANCHI OIL CO. Cities Service Fuel Oils Prompt-Clean-Efficient-Service Dial 884-7389 Metered and Filtered 1401 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Griffith Ready-Mixed Concrete , Inc. 1108 East Main Street Griffith, Indiana to the Grads LUIGI ' S PIZZA Deliciously Prepared Phone 923-3232 106 S. Broad St. Griffith, Indiana THAT MEANS THE ULTIMATE IN CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, CLUB PINS, MEDALS, AND TROPHIES JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Michigan City, Indiana GENE TROXEL ’’Your Local Jeweler 189 Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 884-0457 ADAMS’S VILLAGE T.V., INC. Village Shopping Center COLOR T.V. 3592 Village Court Gary, Indiana “Meet Your Friends Here” Ridgelanes, Inc. 4950 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 884-8113 BilTs Auto Service Snow Removal 5275 Cleveland Ave. Gary, Indiana Phone 884-9829 BOB MOOS GOODYEAR 4940 Broadway 887-4969 Don’t S ettle For Less Than Goodyear Turnpike-proved Tires See Our Complete Line WALTER LENNERTZ OLDSMOBILE DeRolf’s Grocery 6501 Broadway Area Code 219 Gary, Indiana 884-1196 Village Barber Shop Village Shopping Center “4 Of The Greatest” 884-9920 884-3956 3901 W. 47th Ave. Gary, Indiana Gary Tree Service Trimming — Feeding Evergreens — Insured Cabling — Removing Free Estimates Wilbur Hodge 2901 W. 41st Ave. 884-3504 Gary, Indiana 190 Jim Whiteside Apparel For Men 3556 Village Ct. Gary, Indiana 884-1844 M a c a n d D e w e y Peggy Anweiler Congratulations To The Class Of “ 66 Woodland Pharmacy 5255 Cleveland Gary, Indiana 887-5138 CALUMET ' S “OWN Official Jeweler II JE WELERS iwc. Village Shopping Center Eileen Bartolac, Mr. Troxel 191 Best Wishes and Congratulations From Tip Top Supermarket 2025 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana GILBERTS A W ROOT BEER STAND 5101 West Ridge Road h Gary, Indiana JOE’S 66” Gas With Good Service 41st Cleveland 887-7121 SCHEERINGA’S - FAMOUS FOOD CENTER RIDGE ROAD and BROAD ST. GRIFFITH, IND. 192 Advertiser’s Index Adams Village TV 190 Allied Auto Supply 184 American Federation of Teachers 188 Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. 197 Austin Moore 1 95 Bank of Indiana 1 86 Bedner ' s Barber Shop 180 Big Wheel 201 Bill ' s Auto Service 190 Black Oak Pharmacy 185 Bob Moos Goodyear 190 Burke Printing Co., Inc. 198 Calumet Players 201 Collin’s Automotive 180 Comay’s 198 Dan Dee 1 86 De Rolf ' s Grocery 190 Dock ' s Drive-In 1 85 Dr. H. B. Wiessman 194 Ewen Florist and Greenhouse 206 Ewen Sisters Beauty Salon 206 Falvey’s 198 Fifth Avenue Motors, Inc. 202 Forsythe Garage 202 Frank ' s Store For Men 206 G.A.A. 194 Gary Steak House 184 Gary Tree Service 190 Gatlin ' s Plumbing and Heat 180 Gilbert ' s A and W 192 Glen Park Tire 183 Griffith Ben Franklin 206 Griffith Drugs 184 Griffith Furniture 202 Griffith Jewelers 184 Griffith Ready Mix Concrete 1 89 Griffith Sport Shop 199 Harm ' s Florist 198 Herb ' s Barber Shop 202 Highlander 185 Hofmann Appliance Co. 202 Inland Steel Co. 179 Jim ' s Barber Shop 206 Jim McGee s Health Club 180 Joe ' s 66 192 Kaplans 180 Klebs Hardware 205 Luigi ' s Pizza 189 Mac and Dewey ' s 191 Main Street Body Shop 198 Marshall ' s 201 M and E Drive Inn 205 A. Metz Inc. 204 McDonald ' s 183 Midwest Lumber 206 Montgomery Wards 194 P. Alan Rosenwinkel 195 Park Pharmacy Paul and Eddie ' s 206 Pepsi Cola 203 Plaza Food 198 Ranburn Rexall Drugs 202 Redi-Froz 205 Ridgeburger 201 Ridgelanes Inc. 190 Ritters 184 R. L. Department Store 202 Ross Community Park Club 194 San Remo 187 Saxe Sinclair 184 Scheeringas Food Center 192 Schiffs Shoes 1 85 Seberger Concrete Block Co., Inc. 1 84 Spasoff Studios 207 St. Mary ' s Church 184 Strack and Van Til 180 Student Council 200 Sunshine Society 207 Svabik, John 199 Tip Top 191 Troxel Jewelers 190 Village Barber Shop 190 Village Card and Camera 194 Village Sportswear 194 Walton ' s Welding and Radiator Shop 194 Walter and Lennertz 190 Wise Way 183 Woodland Pharmacy 191 Good Luck , Graduates Of 1966 Calumet High School Chapter National Junior Honor Society 193 For Fun and Ploy Join G.A.A. 0 l C. Walton ' s Welding and Radiator Motor Tune-up and Overhaul Village Card A N D Written Guarantee 4600 Cleveland 884-7251 Gary, Indiana Camera Greeting Cards, Gifts, Photographic Supplies Village Shopping Center VILLAGE SPORTSWEAR Ross Community Park Club Smorgasbord 1st Saturday “Latest in Jr. and Women’s Fashions ' of Every Month Village Shopping Center $1.00 Per Person Gary, Indiana FORSYTHE CONOCO V GARAGE 4688 Cleveland St. Phone 4-9808 Specialists in Motor Tune-up and Ignition 3961 W. 47th Gary Dr. H. 8. Wiessman Optometrist 5010 Broadway Gary, Indiana 884-7011 194 Austin Moore Montgomery Ward Department Store Complete selection of quality merchandise. Shop the Montgomery Ward easy telephone way or stop in for one stop shopping. Montgomery Ward Village Court 887-6411 P. ALAN ROSENWINKEL Life Auto Fire Bus. 887-7446 4500 Grant St. Gary, Indiana Faculty And Staff Index Ahlgrim, George 48 Alverez, Dan 48, 51, 105 Anweiler, Joe 63 Bechham, Rolland 48 Best, Minnie 63 Borlick, Paul 36 Bjorkland, Mary 63 Bjel ich, Steve 54 Caplinger, Velia 25, 31 Clark, Evelyn 40 Cole, Charles 53 Cooke, Lela 48, 50 Crosby, Eleanore 63 Dakich, Thomas 60 De Carturla, Edgardo 45 Demeduk, George 25, 58 Dimmock, Thomas 36 Doty, Zella 54 Drake, Dorothy 63 Fields, Audrey 60 Garland, Esta 40, 92 Gordon, Polly 60 Gutzmann, Freda 40 Hickel, Bernadette 45 Hile, Max 31 Inman, Clara 63 Johnson, Agnes 46 Joseph, Robert 55, 103, 105 Kanolis, Chris 49 Karaffa, Lester 49 Karagin, Milos 34 Kingery, Alice 36 Kirk, Raymond 52, 53 Lancaster, Robert 63 Martin, Richard 49 McAllister, Lillian 37 McCall, John 61 McComas, Charles 42 Micheal, Stana 33 Miller, Williams 50 Morrison, Mildred 51 O ' Neil, Kathleen 37 Pavlik, Thomas 50 Rahmstorf, Amanda 63 Randhan, Eloysia 63 Ray, John 63 Redar, Corinne 30 Richards, Harry 52 Richardson, Barbara 37 Richardson, Ken 38, 93 Royer, Robert 46 Sajda, Leonard 7, 52 Schmidt, Leonard 61, 105 Seabloom, Theodore 42 Semba, Ronald 61 Sharp, Charles Shmagranoff, Gregory 42 Shonkwiler, Ada 34 Sinks, Frances 62 Skamay, Ray 52 Skinner, Maxine 63 Smead, Robert 46, 47 Somsel, Carol 38 Speck, Alfred 33 Starkey, Don 50 Strode, Edna 63 Sullivan, Annie 63 Terrell, Macon 33 Thornberg, Mary 51 Traicoff, Chris 50, 107 Trcka, Richard 55 Trippe, Jack 15, 59 Tolden, Inez 38 Tsangaris, John 5, 30 Vanderstien, Linda 31 Vass, Mike 34 Velasco, Cruz 59 Waldron, Elsie 38 Wier, Lawrence 47 Wilson, Jewel 30 Wilson, Roy 39 Wojcik, Valerie 62 Yatsko, Pauline 47 Yacko, Joseph 62 Zielinski, Irvin 45 196 Who Wants To Be Next To Yearbook X”? As yearbook “X”s publisher we feel very close to the other yearbook publishers. They, however, lean over backwards the other way. In fact the only time we can get into graph with them is when we draw the graph ourselves. You can be sure that any growing company draws lots of graphs. Like the schools, editors and advisers who work with us, we like to see facts laid down side by side. Favor- able or unfavorable. Here for instance are some facts about the publisher of yearbook “X”. Plant- new (brand new, in fact). In- crease in sales in the last 10 years 100%. Rate of cus- tomer repeat business - very high. Cost of our books - comparable (often less). The quality is always superb. (No unfavorables there.) The real name of the publisher “X” is Artmaster Yearbooks. Artmaster is the buy when you want a quality book that is easy to produce and is serviced by representatives who really care. Each book is handled by people who care about detail - skilled craftsmen. Don’t get us wrong, we do feel close to the other year- book publishers. BUT, we feel superior, too. ARTMASTER YEARBOOKS, INC. LITHOGRAPHY OF DISTINCTION 2 50 North Troost, Olathe, Kansas Offset- -Letterpress COMPLIMENTS OF fturke Printing Co., Jnc. MAIN STREET BODY SHOP 543 Wash. St. 213 East Main St. 882-2318 Griffith, Indiana 838-1914 Plaza Food Mart 511 E. Glen Park Griffith, Ind 923-3045 624 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA 46402 2 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 624 Broadway Woodmar Shopping Center Gary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana DIAMONDS, WATCHES, GIFTS STERLING, CHINA, CRYSTAL, FALVEY’S Where Your Friends Buy Their Clothes Downtown Griffith 838-1912 HARMS FLORIST Pot Plants Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Flowers for Weddings RECORDS, PHONOS, RADIOS John Cox Most Complete Sports Store In Northern Indiana Blythes Griffith Sports Shop 1 38 North Broad Griffith, Indiana American United Life FOUNDED 1877 The Company with the Partnership Philosophy JOHN SVABIK, Jr. ‘American United Life Insurance Co. 8040 Calumet Ave. Munster, Indiana Phone: Bus. 836-5440 Life Insurance — Disability, Major Medical Hospital-Surgical Insurance Annuities — Gro up Life, Health, and Credit Insurance — Retirement Plans 199 First Play Cast- ' 65- ' 66 Season “Her Fatal Beauty’ ’ CALUMET PLAYERS Fran Mika Drive In Carry Outs 53rd and Broadway RIDGEBURGER 1530 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana I 1 Lucy Klutts Sandra Brown Village Shopping Center Gary, Indiana 887-7371 201 887-1731 Compliments of Herb’s Barber Shop 51 7 E. Glen Park Ave. 838-9857 “Good Luck to the Class of 66“ R L Department Store Black Oak’s Finest Department Store Free Delivery REXALL DRUGS 3977 CLEVELAND ST. PHONE 884-4898 Hofmann Appliance Co. G.E., Frigidaire Maytag, Zenith We service our sales-direct 884-5453 4698 Broadway Gary, Indiana Fifth Avenue Motors, Inc. “Everything for the Family” 6133 W. 25th Avenue Buich The Tuned Car for “66 Black Oak 885-7575 320 W. 5th Ave. Gary, Indiana Phone 923-6262 “Everything For The Home’’ .f £ . iL r -x FURNITURE Grirrith Furniture CARPETING APPLIANCES 116 So. Broad St. Griffith, Indiana 46319 202 Pepsi Cola 1112 West Chicago Street East Chicago, Indiana A. METZ, INC. Road Contractors and Engineers Albert R. Metz - President Plant 7100 W. 9th Ave. 949-1892 Office 5100 W. 5th Ave. 949-2590 Fresh Up With Seven Up 204 Compliments Class of 205 Compliments of Jim’s Barber Shop 4046 Grant St. Gary, Indiana Midwest Lumber Lumber and Supply Company Wrecking Contractor 3319 Burr St. Gary, Indiana 838-3268 Gary Rigging Wrecking 2276 W. Ridge Rd. Anything- Anywhere- Anytime Griffith Ben Franklin Good Luck to the Class of C. E. -Chuck- Ritter-Prop. For The Clothes Men Wear’’ FRANK’S Store For Men Nationally Advertised Brands Formal Wear 3837 Broadway 884-3392 Gary, Indiana Paul Eddie’s Groceries, Meats, Vegetables l l 1 1 2768 Colfax St. Tilden 5-0640 Ewen Florist and Greenhouses Gary (Black Oak), Indiana Ewen Sisters Beauty Salon 6125 West 25th Avenue Gary, Indiana 5836 W 19th Ave. Gary, Indiana 206 “Best Wishes To The Senior” Class of ’66” SPASOFF STUDIO’S 3633 Broadway 887-7628 Gary, Indiana Compliments Sunshine Society If you can’t be a highway, then just be a trail, If you can’t be a sun, be a star, For it isn’t by size you win or fail— Be the best of whatever you are. — Mallack 207 - A - Abegg, Francine 45, 90, 172 Abegg, Harold 132 Abegg, Jacob 132 Adams, Claudia 172 Adams, Deborah 61, 162 Adams, Frank 162 Adams, James 132 Adams, Lee 56, 105, 172 Adams, Shelia 132 Adlesperger, Craig 123, 162 Albercht, Donald 162 Alexander, Jan 162 Alexander, Loretta 172 Altgilbers, Bill 162 Altgilbers, James 132 Alverez, Lorainne 162 Alverez, Jewel 155 Anderson, Eugene 15, 132 Anderson, Lynette 59, 155 Anderson, Mary 172 Anderson, Tom 172 Anderson, Walter 162 Andros, George 132 Anserello, Carl 103, 155 Anthony, LeRoy 100, 155 Anthony, Nathanie 105, 123, 172 Anweiler, Peggy 96, 155 Apostol, Pat 88, 90, 162 Appel, Jerry 172 Arriaga, Marie 172 Arrington, Christine 172 Arthur, Kendall 42, 132 Ash, Cheryl 59, 130, 132 Ash, Chester 56, 162 Ash, David 172 Ash, Janet 57, 172 Ash, Jim 57, 77, 88, 132 Ashby, Ronald 59, 93, 133 Ashley, William 162 Atterbury, Linda 24, 172 Atterbury, Tommy 172 Augustyn, Raymond 172 Augustyn, Marsha 172 Avant, Marlene 172 Avery, Lloyd 94, 162 Aycock, Patricia 172 Azcona, Teresa 75, 155 - B - Bacon, David 14, 155 Bagwell, Danny 172 Bagwell, Elaine 172 Baigent, Margie 59, 155 Bair, Charles 172 Bair, Dennis 172 Baker, Caroline 162 Baker, Jennifee 155 Baker, Regina 172 Baker, Randall 162 Baker, William 1 55 Balder, David 155 Baldner, James 1 72 Baldwin, Jerry 6, 24, 155 Baldwin, Philip 57, 172 Baltes, Cindy 172 Bank, John 1 33 Bank, Robert 162 Banks, Jerry 71, 105, 162 Banning, Charles 105, 172 Bannister, Dwight 162 Bannister, Gary 172 Barabas, Beniamin 133 Bargfeldt, Joanne 57, 133 Barber, Jerretta 88, 1 55 Barker, Henry 172 Barker, Larry 103, 123, 172 Barker, Robert 172 Bankey, Cindy 172 Barkey, Terry 66, 155 Barnard, Billy 1 55 Barnett, David 162 Barnett, Evelyn 69, 155 Barnett, Gayle 6, 23, 90, 155 Barnett, Tom 103, 105 Barnitt, Robert 1 72 Bacon, Michael 133 Bartolac, Eileen 83, 96, 155 Basham, Douglas 172 Bossier, John 172 Bates, Deborah 13, 57, 79, 90, 91, 155 Battersby, Dean 57, 155 Battersby, Susan 56, 155 Beasley, Joyce 57, 172 Beavers, Linda 15, 133 Beehn, Daniel 133 Beehn, Debra 41 , 162 Beehn, Richard 172 Bennett, Cathy 162 Bellinger, Marlena 172 Bennett, Alan 172 Bennett, Johnny 155 Bentley, Janis 72 Berbesque, Jack 1 55 Berbesque, Yvonne 18, 110, 172 Berdine, Michael 172 Bilek, Frank 1 72 Billingsley, Emma 133 Berbesque, Kenneth 172 Bessler, Judy 56, 155 Bixler, Cheryl 59, 66 Black, John 162 Black, James 172 Blake, Larry 162 Blaker, Cindy 162 Blankenship, Patsy 18, 66, 155 Blevins, Ray 172 Blink, Myron 133 Blue, Margo 162 Blythe, Ronald 162 Bolin, Pamela 172 Bolinger, Jeanette 162 Borden, Sheila 162 Borders,, Donald 162 Borns, Nicholas 172 Borns, Theresa 13, 78, 79, 82, 83, 93, 97, 133 Borns, Timothy 1 33 Borom, Alan 172 Borom, Donna 162 Borom, Jacqueline 172 Borom, James 172 Borom, Johnny 162 Borom, Larry 172 Boto, Ronald 56, 172 Botsko, Paulette 172 Botts, Wayne 162 Bragg, David 117, 155 Bradt, Barbara 162 Brawley, Jerry 107, 168 Breeden, Joey 75, 172 Bridegroom, James 172 Bridegroom, Phillip 155 Bridgman, Val 1 55 Brink, Bonnie 155 Brock, Estella 133 Brock, Rosie 1 34 Brock, Thelodis 162 Brogdon, Mary 155 Brooker, Clifford 105, 134 Brooker, Richard 162 Brooks, Brenda 59, 155 Broom, Dremela 59, 155 Brown, Katherine 83, 162 Brown, Clifford 172 Brown, Jerald 105, 172 Brown, John Edward 172 Brown, Lenard 134 Brown, Linda 172 Brown, Maurice 123, 172 Brown, George 162 Brown, Lorraine 155 Brown, Mary 155 Brown, Scott 70, 103, 155 Brunn, Lynda 56, 172 Brunn, Sandra 56, 57, 155 Brunty, Ernest 162 Buchanan, Donald 134 Buchko, Mary 25, 155 Buege, Pam 92, 155 Buergler, Kathy 22, 37, 67, 155 Bultena, Diane 69, 134 Burger, Gary 134 Burkland, Robert 20, 80, 134 Burklow, Leonare 72, 82, 134 Burns, Barbara 1 55 Burns, Timmy 162 Burt, Dian 1 55 - C - Cable, Doyle 61, 70 Campbell, Evelyn 134 Campbell, James 155 Campbell, James 162 Campbell, Lutricia 162 Campbell, Pamela 155 Campbell, Troy 134, 155 Canady, Judy 56, 162 Canady, Wayne 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 120, 135 Carpenter, Candice 8, 9, 59, 81, 83, 110, 111, 135 Carr, Dorothy 11, 13, 78 79, 135 Carretti, Mike 162 Caruthers, Bobbie 87, 130, 134 Cassady, Dennis 162 Castle, Linda 72, 134 Chambliss, Diana 56, 162 Chancellor, Jim 9, 95, 103 Chandler, Linda 69, 135 Chavez, Mary 1 62 Cheek, Mike 71, 162 Cheliras, Dick 81, 103, 123, 155 Chessie, Catherine 162 Chestovich, Ed 80, 97, 102, 103, 135 Chiaramonte, Judy 9, 30, 59, 67, 81, 82, 110, 155 Chemielewski, Daniel 135 Choate, Marcia 135 Church, Larry 123 Clark, Glenn 88, 162 Clark, Karla 59, 162 Click, Brenda 155 Click, Linda 88, 90, 155 Cline, David 88, 1 55 Cobb, Bennie 162 Cobb, Cathy 162 Cobb, Jim 155 Cobb, Venessa 135 Coffman, John 103,113, 115, 117,130, 136 Cogdill, Sam 8, 39 Coil, Edward 156 Cole, Linda 56, 156 Coleman, David 114, 116, 117, 120 Collum, Frances 156 Colson, Phyllis 162 Combs, Roger 105 Conley, Jerry 162 Conley, Thomas 162 Cook, Shirley 136 Cooper, Ethel 59 Cooper, Gary 123 Cooper, Sharie 163 Cortez, Augustin 1 56 Cortez, Ricardo 38, 105, 163 Cory, James 163 Cox, John 156 Cox, Judith 59, 136 Cox, Michael 163 Crosby, Wanda 163 Cross, Johnnie 163 Crosslin, Jim 13, 74, 78, 79, 130, 136 Cudziol, John 105 Cudziol, Patricia 67, 82, 136 Cudziol, Betty 15, 136 Cullum, Anettia 1 56 Cullum, James 163 - D - Danchi, Linnea 81, 83, 88, 89, 96, 154, 156, 162 Danchi, Ted 16, 44, 75, 88, 123 Daniels, Gary 105 Dathe, Gisela 75, 156 Davis, Bobby 136, 163 Davis, Carol 156 Day, Dean 136 Dean, Elizabeth 41, 59, 79, 156 Dees, David 163 DeLaCruz, Ruban 163 Denkowicz, Nancy 156 Denisiuk, Daniel 163 Denisiuk, Dawn 56 Denny, Ed 1 2, 23, 49, 59, 95, 103, 156 Depew, Jim 12, 80 Depew, John 1 56 DeRolf, Kenneth 105 DeRolf, Larry 1 36 Devitt, Linda 56, 163 Devitt, Pat 59, 136 Devitt, Tim 103, 123, 156 Dick, Benny 163 Dilbeck, Cora 137 Dilbeck, Jokay 60, 82,97, 156 Dishman, Minnie 137 Dixon, Peggy 163 Dobbins, Eddie 163 Dodson, Clyde 85 Doerr, Ronald 13, 78, 156 Downey, Sandra 156 Dragon, Lynette 163 Duke, Kaye 56, 163 Duncan, Charles 156 Dutton, Robert 163 Dutton, Terry 156 Duvall, Sue 163 Drwal, Patricia 137 Dwyer, Patrick 59, 156 Dye, Bryan 44 Dywan, Dennis 87, 130, 137 - E - Eastlee, Mike 43, 103, 156 Edgerton, Harry 163 Edgerton, Robert 105 Edwards, Marilyn 88, 163 Edwards, Phyllis 56, 156 Ehlers, Dennis 163 Ehlers, Duane 156 Eichel berger, Marion 72, 92, 137 Elizondo, Laura 56, 57, 156 Elizondo, Norma 56, 105, 163 Elliott, Michael 163 Enoch, Michael 103, 156 Erhardt, Lee 137 Errett, Walter 105 Escott, Kenneth 85, 1 30, 1 37 Estes, James 163 Evans, Terry 8, 9, 19,72, 89, 91, 93, 94, 137 - F - Farner, James 1 63 Farrar, Jerry 1 63 Fassoth, Connie 1 56 Ferguson, David 163 Ferguson, Jack 12, 90 Ferguson, Jim 90, 154, 156 Ferrell, Judith 17 , 92, 129, 137 Ferrell, Karen 74, 88, 154, 156 Fields, Randy 156 Fikes, Larry 163 Fikes, Richard 156 Finch, Gail 163 Fleck, Linda 41, 137 Fleming, Gary 138 Fletcher, Anna 59, 1 56 Florence, Karl 105, 163 Flores, Elena 156 Flores, John 103, 138 Sr. Flores, John 1 56 Jr. Flores, Margie 57, 163 Floyd, Donna 163 Flynn, Linda 163 Forcht, Stanley 138 Ford, Jack 163 Forsythe, Deanne 56, 105, 163 Foster, Stephen 156 Fortner, Vonnie 163 Foy, James 123 Fraker, Rickie 130, 138 Francis, Sharon 163 Freeman, Judith 22, 123, 156 Freeman, Marie 56, 66, 85, 138 Freeman, Rosemary 163 Frey, Don 163 Frey, Ronald 163 Frye, Paula 138 Fultz, Janet 1 56 Funston, Howard 105, 123, 163 Funston, Jesse 105,123, 163 - G - Garcia, Ismael 163 Garcia, Juan 1 56 Gardenshire, Carolyn 164 Gardner, Allen 105 Garrard, David 164 Gaston, Clarence 164 Gearhart, Gerald 164 Gentry, Darrell 46, 156 Geren, George 164 Gervais, Tom 84, 138 Gillett, Lynda 164 Gilsinger, Barbara 156 Gilmore, Linda 138 Glover, Patricia 156 Golden, Daniel 1 38 Golden, Gerald 88,156 Golden, Terry 138 Gonzales, Robert 138 Goocher, Peggy 53 Goocher, Richard 164 Good, Lisa 139 Goss, Frank 59, 156 Goss, Linda 139 Grant, Terry 164 Gray, Debbie 12, 94, 156 Greene, Larry 156 Greer, Darlene 59, 72, 139 Griffin, James 164 Griffin, Stieve Otis 164 Gross, George 164 Gutierrez, Joseph 164 Guzman, Daniel 156 Guzzo, Barbara 156 Guzzo, Robert 88, 164 - H - Haeberlin, Susan 156 Hales, Cynthia 156 Hales, Kathy 110, 164 Hall, Gerald 139 Hall, Judith 164 Hall, Leona 164 Hall, Roger 164 Halcomb, Larry 59 Halsey, Judy 164 Halsey, Penny 139 Hamilton, Allan 103, 156 Hanilton, Carolyn 8, 139 Hamilton, Dennis 139 Hamke, Francine 164 Hammond, Sandy 59, 139 Hancock, Wornell 139 Hardy, William 164 Harper, Alice 156 Harper, Betty 164 Harper, Larry 164 Harper, Leroy 157 Harper, Margaret 157 Harris, Gerogine 164 Harris, Lillie 164 Harris, Nancy 157 Hauer, James 36, 164 Hayes, Sara 157 Hayworth, Jo Ann 69, 88, 164 Hayworth, Joseph 56 Held, Leroy 105 Held, Pamela 164 Hendricks, James 164 Hendricks, Ruth Ann 157 Hepp, Douglas 57, 157 Hernandez, Anna 164 Hernandez, Martha 164 Herr, Judy 56, 1 40 Herr, Karen 56, 173 Hershberger, David 164 Hershman, Philip 164 Hicks, Mary 157 Higgins, Hattie 59, 164 Hill, James L. 157, 173 Hill, Jimmy Dale 173 Hill, Joyce 157 Hilley, Larry 157 Hilly, Wyatt 173 Hisick, Richard 173 Hobson, Richard 173 Hodge, Fred 164 Hodge, Ken 97, 1 57 Holaway, Sharon 173 Holbrook, Sandra 164 Holcomb, Larry 140 Hollenbaugh, Jerry 173 Hollifield, Robert 173 Hollifield, Linda 173 Hollingshead, Bonnie 67 Holman, Eugene 23, 157 Holman, Phillip 105 Holmes, Robert 164 Honeycutt, Joy 8, 9, 59, 140 Hood, Barbara 140 Hood, Harriet 164 Hood, Harry 105, 164 Hooks, Verenda 164 Horton, Jereline 164 Hoskins, Ray 173 Howard,, Estella 173 Howard, John 173 Hubbart, Gloria 84, 95, 157 Hubbart, Larry 164 Hubers, Sharon 86, 129, 140 Huffman, Bonnie 69, 164 Hunt, Joyce 56, 130, 140 Hutchinson, Wanda 164 - I - Ingram, Betty Jo 157 Ingram, Bobbie 1 73 In man, Lonnie 1 57 Ireland, Jill 1 40 Irvine, Robert 164 Ison, Patricia 164 Ivanich, Frank 1 57 - J - Jackson, Marilyn 164 Jackson, Maurice 105, 123, 173 Jankowski, Daniel 157 Jankowski, Hazel 157 Jansen, Lonnie 1 40 Jantzen, Patricia 56, 59, 157 Jelinek, John 140, 173 Jensen, Linda, 140, 157 Johnson, Dean 173 Johnson, Gene 90, 173 Johnson, Jack 173 Johnson, Linda 59 Johnson, Rickey 141 Johnson, Rickey 141 Johnson, Ulas 57, 164 Johnson, Vince 123, 173 Johnston, David 173 Jones, Brenda 157 Jones, Judy Ann 173 Jones, Edward 80, 157 Jones, Henry 157 Jones, James Edward 157 Jones, Pamela 141 Jones, Robert 88, 157 Jones, Shelby 59, 157 Jones, Thomas 43, 157 Jones, Vaughn 123, 173 Jones, William 173 Jongsma, Jerry 1 57 Jordon, Caroline 173 Joseph, Gwen 173 Jostes, Donna 85 Joyner, Jack 130, 141 Joyner, Judy 173 - K - Kalinowicz, Nancy 173 Kalinowicz, Phillip 165 209 Kallas, Robert 8, 47, 130 Kallas, James 173 Kallas, Kathy 164 Kasting, Christina 157 Kawalski, John 141, 165 Kelleman, David 165 Keller, Earl 173 Keller, Peggy 56, 165 Kelly, Terry 1 73 Kemling, Debbie 165 Kemling, Donald 173 Kemper, Larry 173 Kemper, Garry 165 Kennedy, Pamela 157 Kennedy, Wiley 157 Kerley, Boyd 173 Kerley, LaDonna 164 Killion, Augustina 15, 20, 141 Kinder, Barbara 59, 72, 141 King, Billy 173 King, Bonnie 141 King, David 157 King, Sheila 1 57 Kirby, Glennie 1 57 Kirk, Annette 165 Kirk, Jim 165 Kirk, Linda 141 Kirtland, Louise 78, 79, 141 Kish, Ethel 173 Kish, Sandra 41, 56, 157 Klimczak, Ronald 70, 93, 94, 141 Kloc, Linda 84, 141 Klutts, Lucille 21, 40, 157 Knight, Spencer 173 Koedyker, Randy 70, 141 Koenig, James 105, 165 Konja, John 14, 49, 157 Kostelnik, Timothy 75, 165 Kovach, Paula 1 73 Kowalski, Jerry 1 23 Kramer, Deborah 173 Krulik, Shirley 1 57 Kruse, Albert 1 57 Kucko, Tamara 1 73 Kurts, Mike 18, 157 Kuzmanoff, Chris 49, 76, 157 Kuzmanoff, Richard 57, 173 Kwiatowski, James 173 - L - LaBorde, LaMar 68 LaBorde, Raymond 165 Lackey, Charles 173 Lackey, Denny 165 Lackey, Don 71, 103, 157 Lachney, Linda 173 Lahm, Jeffery 165 Lambert, George 1 57 Lamphear, Leonard 173 Lane, James 173 Laney, Mattie 173 Langel, Laurel 165 Lanning, Anita 73, 96, 157 Lanning, Jim 1 73 Latham, Russell 173 Larkin, Tom 165 Larkin, Donna 1 1 Lasser, Martha 165 Lawson, Donald 173 Lawson, Roy 157 Leach, John 157 Ledbetter, Zelma 173 Lee, Beverly 1 73 Lee, Mary 1 42 Lee, Myrtis 88, 165 Lee, Stanley 157 Lee, Victoria 173 Leiva, Pauline 13, 73, 78, 79, 157 LeLoupe, Frank 1 74 LeLoupe, Mariealena 165 LeRoy, Nancy 72, 142 Leroy, Susan 86, 87, 88, 165 Lessner, Michael 165 Lewis, Charles 1 65 Lewis, Donald 59, 165 Lewis, Hattie 72, 1 42 Lewis, Mary 157 Lewis, Roger 1 58 Liechty, Jennifier 90 Lievers, Brenda 1 74 Ligocki, Donna 1 42 Ligocki, Sylvia 18, 88, 89, 91, 158 Lippencott, Rose 56, 158 Lockhart, Janice 174 Logsdon, Linda 1 74 Lohman, Linda 165 Long, Allen 59, 107, 158 Long, Mary Ann 174 Long, Odis Mae 1 58 Lopez, Juanita 165 Lopez, Mary 56, 174 Lopez, Raliegh 1 74 Lorenz, Richard 165 Love, John 1 74 Loveless, Wayne 142 Lovings, Sharon 174 Lowden, Fred 1 65 Lowe, Patricia 87, 88, 165 Lowe, Sandra 96, 158 Lucas, Terri 57, 174 Lunsford, Linda 1 74 Lute, Kathleen 53, 56, 70, 165 Lynch, Jeanne 9, 16, 47, 81, 83, 110, 111, 158 - Me - McBrayer, Debra 68, 158 McBrayer, Lynn 44, 68, 88, 165 McCarty, Cheryl 158 McCarty, Linda 142 McClanahan, Daniel 122, 123, 165 McClure, Barbara 142 McClure, Rodney 174 McColley, Karen 158 McColley, Mark 56, 76, 165 McConnell, Daniel 174 McCord, Diane 57, 174 McCord, Jackie 8, 56, 57 McCord, Ronald 57, 165 McCord, William 158 McCoy, William 174 McGuire, Kathleen 165 McKiddy, Tom 1 7 4 McLain, Milton 174 McLaurin, Thomas 105, 174 McQueary, Beverly 44, 88 - M - Madison, Judy 56, 174 Mahaffey, Alice 165 Majeski, Kathleen 174 Malone, Linda 1 58 Marlow, Walter 105, 174 Martin, Janice 83, 92, 97, 142 Martin, Pamela 1 58 Martin, Shirley 165 Martinez, Inosincio 142 Martinez, Jesse 165 Martinez, Tony 1 74 Maryonovich, Terry 16, 38, 165 Mata, Romona 1 74 Matthews, Pamela 174 Mathews, Virginia 59, 158 Maultsby, Linda 174 May, Patricia 1 58 Mayes, Brenda 59 Maynard, Bernice 142 Maynard, Bill 105, 174 Meacham, Bob 1 05, 1 23, 174 Meacham, Darrell 57, 158 Mechei, Linda 1 74 Medina, Aida 165 Medina, Peter 1 74 Mehok, Ron 174 Mercado, Esther 174 Merrick, Johnny 165 Meulemans, William 123, 174 Meyers, David 45, 174 Meyer, Larry 1 74 Michael, Barbara 57, 90, 174 Michael, Carl 103, 142 Michael, Cheryl 1 42 Michael, Connie 1 65 Michael, Marsha 158 Michael, Vickie 1 74 Mickey, Deborah 94, 158 Mika, Fran 67, 96, 158 Mikalowsky, Benjamin 165 Milam, Thomas 174 Miller, Eugene 1 74 Miller, Leroy Earl 70, 130, 143 Miller, Louise 1 58 Miller, Michael 1 58 Millspaugh, Roy 158 Millspaugh, Tana 34, 59, 92, 158 Minder, Darlene 59, 165 Minder, Margaret 59, 143 Minder, Sharon 1 74 Minton, Mary 1 74 Mitchell, Elaine 165 Mitchell, Gary 39, 158 Mitchell, Phillip 8, 57, 143 Modglin, Jerry 85 Modglin, Steven 165 Modisett, Prentiss 123, 174 Modisett, Theron 105, 158 Moneice, Sandra 59, 143 Moore, David 174 Moore, Larry 165 Moore, Linda 56, 174 Moore, Michael 174 Moore, Nora 16, 83, 88, 96, 158 Moore, Susan 45, 174 Moosemiller Gery 105, 165, 174 Morales, Jenny 75, 165 Morgonroth, Donald 174 Morgenroth, Robert 158 Mote, Jack 1 23, 1 66 Moyer, Glenn 143 Moyer, Sharon 174 Mudd, Ralph 1 66 Muyskens, Judy 17, 56, 57, 68, 82, 86, 87, 93, 129, 143 - N - Natale, John 1 43 Nasby, Ron 90, 174 Neely, Richard 166, 174 Nelson, Brenda 57, 66, 166 Nelson, Diane 174 Nelson, Oscar 174 Nesmith, Catherrin 174 Nevin, Elizabeth 83, 87, 129, 143 Newell, Leana 57, 174 Newell, Robert 1 66 Newberry, Laura 166 Newland, Joyce 143 Newman, Carolyn 174 Newsone, Timothy 174 Nichols, Dianne 57, 158 Nicoara, John 13, 17, 38, 86, 87, 129, 143 Nies, Jean 75, 158 Nies, Judith 83, 1 44 Nimetz, Alan 1 66 Nimetz, Gerald 24, 70, 103, 117, 130, 144 Nimetz, Marianne 158 Nix, Dora 174 Nix, Jimmy 90, 174 Norwood, Ralph 105, 174 Novak, Mary 1 66 Nunn, Kathleen 59, 144 - O - O Bara, Carol 87, 88, 130, 144 O’Bara, Eddy 105, 174 O Bara, Marsha 56, 166 Oberc, Doris 85, 144 O ' Conner, Tonya 174 Olivarez, Alfinio 18, 75, 80, 210 130 Olivarez, John 72, 81, 90, 91, 94, 144, 154, 158 Olive, Brenda 1 74 Oliver, John 1 75 Oliver, Paul 1 58 Olson, Debora 166 Opolski, Linda 166 Owen, Barbara 175 Owen, Roger 144 Owen, Ronald 59, 175 - P - Pace, Larry 18, 35, 75, 77, 86, 87, 89, 128, 1 30, 144 Pace, Roger 77, 175 Pack, Jeanette 166 Pancheff, Milka 144 Pappas, Mark 24, 166 Papusch, Martin 144 Paradine, Barbara 158 Paradine, Linda 145 Park, Teddy 103 Parker, Carolyn 175 Parker, Jeff 1 75 Parrish, Judy 175 Parker, Stan 84, 145 Parker, Sue 57 Parker, Thomas 105 Parson, James 1 05 Parsons, Judy 56, 87, 90, 166, 175 Passine, Terry 56, 59, 158 Patrick, Dean 60, 145 Patterson, James 175 Patterson, Roger 145 Patterson, Thomas 145 Payne, Julia 166 Payne, Larry 1 75 Payton, Gregg 145 Peach, Patricia 166 Peak, Gregory 1 66 Peas, Robert 166 Peddycoart, Carlos 114, 117, 121, 145 Peddycoart, Darrell 24, 122, 123, 166 Peek, Edward 1 75 Peek, Ray 69, 1 66 Pegg, Billy 49, 175 Pekoxich, Evonne 145 Pendley, Nedra 166 Pendley, Peggy 94, 145 Perez, John 175 Perez, Magda 75, 175 Perez, Ramiro 175 Perry, Lawrence 145 Perry, Lillian 1 66 Persley, Barbara 166 Persley, Linda 84, 146 Person, Betty 1 75 Person, James 57 Peters, Donald 146 Petersen, James 53, 56, 74, 77, 158 Petersen, Robert 166 Peterson, Ernestine 46, 175 Peterson, William 175 Phelps, Diana 25, 175 Philbin, Irma 1 58 Phipps, Roger 166 Pichler, Marty 1 58 Pike, Marcia 146 Pikula, Ronald 166 Pinkstaff, Marcia 92, 146 Pinnick, Irma 1 75 Pippens, Emma 166 Pippens, Bernadine 175 Pippins, Henry 1 75 Pippins, Willie 39, 158 Pitzer, Pam 166 Plesha, Michael 1 46 Plesha, Ronald 103, 158 Pops, Sharon 1 58 Popiela, Jerry 8, 59, 146 Poor, Mark 175 Potoma, Lawrence 35, 57, 87, 129, 146 Potter, Betty 15, 166 Potter, Cathy 1 46 Potter, Leroy 1 75 Pounders, Patricia 175 Powers, Danny 147 Powers, David 175 Powers, Stephen 175 Pratchett, Darlene 158 Price, David 166 Prick, Brenda 1 75 Prince, Laura 1 75 Pruitt, Linda 1 29 Punak, Andy 1 7 5 Puperi, Antoinette 59 Puperi, Lois 1 75 Puperi, Toni 1 58 Purnell, Penelope 175 Pyle, Opal 158 - R - Rainwater, Ethel 166 Ralph, Rita 1 47 Randhan, Michael 175 Randolph, Eddie 59, 166 Randolph, Jimmie 105, 175 Randolph, Mercedes 158 Ratica, Michael 115, 117, 147 Ratica, Trudy 1 58 Raub, David 166 Raub, Jim 147 Raub, Kathy 166 Raub, Jerry 1 75 Razumow, Anna 84, 130, 147 Ready, Mary 1 66 Reeder, Connie 1 47 Reeder, Kenneth 147 Reese, Chucky 71, 105, 166 Reeves, Dorothy Pam 166 Reeves, Marie 166 Reiley, Michael 166 Reinhold, Joyce 175 Reithel, John 1 58 Reithel, Norman 105, 175 Relmar, Steve 1 66 Resetar, Susan 175 Reynolds, Jerry, 70, 92, 100, 103, 147 Reynolds, Ronald 43, 92, 103, 158 Rice, James 1 58 Richardson, Dennis 166 Ring, Joe 1 05, 1 66 Roberts, Beverly 148 Roberts, Karen 148 Roberts, Lucinda 166 Roberts, Melody 66, 158 Robertson, Daniel 103, 166 Robidoux, Robert 166 Robinson, Carl 1 66 Robinson, Danny 105, 148 Robinson, Jerry 1 66 Robinson, Elaine 166 Robinson, Mary 166 Roche, Wellie 175 Rodgers, Alice 71, 88, 167 Rodgers, James 1 48 Rodriguez, Joe 103, 105, 167 Rogers, Charles 148 Rogers, Donald Rogers, Ronald 175 Roll, Robert 1 75 Romich, Karen 56, 167 Rosenwinkle, Fred 105, 175 Rosenwinkle, Paul 159 Ross, Alan 59 Ross, Margaret 175 Rouse, Ira 175 Rumba, Jonathon 175 Rumba, Preseton 84, 148 Rumba, Sydney, 23, 56, 159 Runion, Anna 23, 82, 159 Rush, Debra 175 Rust, Joyce 175 Ruzzini, Eugene 13, 36, 79, 159 - S - Sackman, Eugene 167 Samaniego, Alice 175 Sanasac, Dell Dean 95, 159 Sanchez, Paula 1 75 Sanders, Dottie 167 Sanders, Duayne 148 Sanders, Eddie 148 Sanders, Gary 38, 159 Sanders, Stanley 175 Sanders, Thurman 56, 159 Sanders, Vardell 59, 66, 149 Sankowski, James 159 Santos, John 20, 149 Santos, Robert 117, 159 Saroff, Judy 10, 55, 56, 88, 167 Saroff, Teddy 105, 175 Sasser, Patricia 7, 62 Sasser, Theresa 7 Schmidt, Cathy 10, 56, 167 Schultz, Bruce 44, 77, 167 Schuster, Priscilla 130, 149 Schuster, Martin 159 Schwartz, Robert 159 Sconiers, Carolyn 14, 159 Scott, Debbie 175 Scott, Detress 175 Scott, Vondia 1 49 Sefcik, Bruce 1 59 Sefcik, Peter 1 23, 1 75 Seifert, Linda 56, 159 Seifert, Wanda 57, 167 Seifrig, Linda 175 Seitzinger, Paul 167 Semesky, Thomas 167 Serrato, Daniel 1 03 Sevcik, Wayne 159 Shafer, Leroy 175 Sharp, Sandra 1 59 Shawver, Phyllis 21, 57, 167 Sheffield, Teresa 57, 175 Sheffield, Lewis 16, 70, 149 Shelton, Kenneth 149 Shepard, Edward 159 Sheperd, Joyce 159 Shidler, Lester 175 Shifley, Jack 175 Shingler, Joseph 1 67 Shipp, Cynthia 59, 159 Short, Donna 175 Short, Patricia 59, 149 Short, Robert 167 Shragal, Otto 49, 159 Shufford, Eddie 123, 175 Shufford, Margaret 129, 149 Shufford, Mary 159 Siere, Mike 1 75 Silva, Alma 175 Silva, Joe 1 75 Simmons, Brenda 175 Simmons, Carolyn 175 Simmons, Jerry 167 Simmons, Michael 159 Simpson, Roger 42, 159 Simpson, Roxie 1 50 Simpson, William 175 Simunic, Jackie 18, 110, 175 Simunic, Ronald 159 Sink, Douglas 117, 120, 129, 150 Sisk, Paul 1 76 Sisk, Theresa 1 76 Sizemore, Michael 150 Skaggs, Brenda 176 Skaggs, Linda 167 Skidmore, Margaret 8, 67, 83, 128, 150 Skinner, Gloria 59, 159 Slafindor, Nancy 176 Slather, Daun 176 Slather, Howard 159 Slemin, Mary 72 Sle min, Phyllis 1 76 Smedley, Judith 12, 167 Smith, Eva 167 Smith, Fred 176 Smith, Helen 176 Smith, Linda 9, 70, 81, 83, 86, 87, 1 10, 111, 128, 129, 150 Smith, Mary E. 167 Smith, Mary L. 1 67 Smith, Maurice 1 67 Smith, Oscar 1 76 211 Smith, Robert 1 59 Smith, Sandra 150 Smith, Richard 105, 176 Smith, Thomas 1 76 Smurdon, Terry 167 Snedecor, Janice 90, 176 Sopko, Richard 103, 130, 150 Sopp, Raymond 176 Sowers, Darla 1 76 Sparks, Betty 1 76 Sparks, Geneva 176 Spencer, Elizabeth 176 Spencer, Gary 176 Spencer, Ira 1 50 Spoljoric, Larry 1 76 Spoljoric, Peret 167 Stage, Richard 176 Stage, Sandra 167 Stage, Terry 103, 159 Stamper, Allen 176 Stamper, Donald 159 Stamper, Gary 167 Stanford, Billie 167 Stang, Claudie 1 51 Staresnick, John 1 67 Staresnick, Lawrence 167 Staresnick, Martha 11, 76, 82, 90, 167 Starkey, Paul 167 Staton, Danny 167 Steapleton, Brenda 159 Steapleton, Dale 176 Steapleton, Linda 167 Steapleton, William 159 Steele, Eddie 105, 176 Steele, Gay Ellen 176 Steele, Linda 176 Steen, Paulette 1 59 Steinhubel, James 159 Steinhubel, Kenneth 14, 159 Stephens, Mary 176 Stephens, William 176 Stepp, Kathie 1 51 Sterling, Susan 1 76 Stewart, Aaron 108, 159 Stigall, Kenneth 57, 77, 167 Stinnett, Sandra 1 59 Stitt, Wendy 1 67 Stock, Richard 167 Stocker, Duane 1 76 Stoeff, Johnica 88, 94, 167 Stoming, Sharon 96, 159 Stone, Marcella 1 76 Strader, Charles 167 Stratten, Nancy 176 Streeter, Alvin 5, 9, 80, 101, 102, 103, 151 Stringer, Betty Jo 14, 159 Sturlir, Ronald 1 76 Sullins, Darnell 41 , 159 Sullivan, Barbara 176 Sullivan, Judy 18, 66, 151 Sullivan, Patrick 1 59 Sullivan, Mary 95, 159 Summers, Fred 59, 103, 104, 116, 159 Summers, John 105, 167 Sutherland, Audrey 57, 176 Sutherland, Harvey 167 Sutton, Michael 176 Sutton, Bill 167 Swiek, Edmond 167 Swift, Glenn 1 59 Swyers, Charles 167 Szmuc, Wiestaw 159 - T - Tatum, Julia 1 76 Tauber, Jack 167 Tavorn, Edward C. 167 Taylor, Arnold 56, 159 Taylor, Esther 1 76 Taylor, Gerrie 176 Taylor, Jeffrey 1 59 Taylor, Montre 1 59 Taylor, Sharon 1 76 Taylor, Shirley 1 67 Taylor, William 35, 176 Teitge, Lynda 55, 69, 88, 167 Teitge, Susan 10, 88, 167 Terrell, Timothy 123, 176 Terpstra, Cheryl 167 Terpstra, Rochelle 151 Theil, David 57, 76, 168 Thomas, Beverly 176 Thomas, Izona 176 Thomas, Jackie 14, 40, 60, 168 Thomas, J. B. 176 Thompson, Robbie 83, 87, 89, 95, 168 Thontlin, Cheryl 49, 67, 151 Thontlin, Kathy 1 76 Thoreson, Jack 92 Thornberry, Carla 72, 151 Thornberry, Michael 168 Thorp, Ken 167 Tierce, Joe 176 Timmerman, Ronald 103, 159 Tipton, Michael 105, 118 Todd, Janice 41 , 168 Toomire, Richard 176 Torchia, Julia 1 68 Torres, Mary 168 Toth, Sandra 160 Tovsen, Bill 1 23, 1 68 Trader, Susan 1 76 Trader, Terry 1 51 Trapp, Diane 160 Traylor, Patricia 168 Trotter, John 59, 113, 115, 117, 120, 121 Trotter, Monroe 168 Tubbs, Michael 105, 176 Tucker, Carol 56, 71, 88, 168 Tucker, Douglas 168 Tucker, Judy 1 68 Turley, Roscoe 176 Turnball, Roscoe 176 Turner, Terry 103, 160 - U - Umlauf, Barbara 56, 88, 168 Underdahl, Donald 160 Underwood, Larry 168 - V - Valentine, Marc 105, 168 Valle, Cynthia 1 76 Van Byssum 59, 1 51 Varney, Sue 56, 1 68 Vasquezm, Carmen 168 Vaupel, Larry 117, 151 Velasquez, Arminda 176 Velasquez, Jariver 176 Verkuilen, Mary 176 Vincent, Eric 96, 160 Voiles, Kenneth 160 Voiles, Linda 41, 160 Volk, Victoria 85 Voyles, Mary 1 68 Voyles, David 103, 160 - W - Wachowski, Henry 152 Wachowski, Joseph 176 Wachowski, Patricia 168 Wachowski, Robert 160 Wagers, Evelyn 176 Waggoner, Ronald 168 Waid, Jerry 1 76 Waid, Paula 1 52 Walker, Ronald 168 Walters, Debra 176 Walton, Sandra 177 Wanak, Arnold 53, 160 Ward, Ann 1 77 Ward, Ted 152 Warncok, Carol 168 Warrick, Gary 177 Washington, Arlisher 177 Washington, Linez 168 Washington, Octavia 12, 168 Waters, William 177 Watkins, Glennette 168 Watkins, Margie 168 Watkins, Willie 160 Watson, Aloma 160 Webster, Barb 160 Webster, Frank 177 Webster, Nancy 41, 168 Wedding, Deborah 177 Wedge, Arie 1 77 Weideman, Michael 177 Welch, Melvin 1 77 Wellman, Paul 177 Wells, Jack 76, 152 Werno, Paulette 177 Westbury, Grace 168 Westbury, Thomas 105, 177 Weyhe, Dorothy 13, 68, 79, 160 Wheatly, Paulette 21, 168 Wheatley, Shirley 160 Wheeler, Sam 179 Westmoreland, Alta 168 Whitaker, Orell 177 White, Sandra 1 77 Whiteside, Greg 177 Whiteside, James 160 Wicks, Phillip 177 Wiesemann, Terry 168 Wiggsman, Belinda 56, 177 Wilbon, Ethel 177 Wilbon, Ulysses 160 Wilkerson, Beverly 168 Williams, Becky 152 Williams, Brenda 177 Williams, Danny 53, 177 Williams, Jennifer 160 Williams, Ruth 1 60 Williams, Yvonne 168 Williamson, Cheryl 177 Wilsey, Jeff 12, 80 Wilson, Edward 168 Wilson, Neal 177 Wilson, Robert 1 77 Wilson, Sandra 1 68 Wilt, Anita 49, 177 Winchell, Donald 168 Witty, Landry 177 Woods, Wayne 177 Woodward, Constance 168 Wright, Anthony 168 Wright, Ralph 1 52 Wright, Robert 1 68 Wyatt, Paul 103, 160 - Y - Yager, Kenneth 168 Yates, Helen 168 Yeager, Bill 105, 168 Yokshas, Joseph 1 77 York, Danny 177 York, Sue 177 York, Vicki 1 52 Young, Calvin 105, 123, 177 Young, Rose 168 Young, Hazel 168 - Z - Zamarron, Olga 177 Zamora, Beatrice 177 Zel korich, Rita 1 77 Zigler, Herbert 168 Zurawik, Rita 9, 70, 81, 110, 111, 152 Zimnawoda, Richard 160, 168 Another school year, another annual — to you perhaps, but not to us. Many hours of work— before, during and after school — have gone into this book. We have tried to picture the Calumet scene in photo- graphs and words. Games, classes, dances, and the everyday routine all figure in the total picture. We hope this book provides the memories to remind you of your 1965-66 year as we conclude — This is Calumet. Janice Martin, Theresa Borns, Co-Editors 212