Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

This is America Calumet High School Gary, Indiana presents The 1960 Chieftain America has advanced ' including Swelling with pride while pledging allegiance to the flag and country is one of the many privileges of being a student in these United States. Attaining an education in these United States is a privilege which every student should take advantage of and cherish. From kindergarten days through high school years, the guidance of our teachers expands our knowledge of the past, present, and future; and the companion- ship of our fellow students helps to enrich our lives. Only in these United States has the growth of education from the days of the little red school house to the ultra-modern schools of today added many advantages and extra activities to the school curricu- lum . Students at Calumet, like students all over the United States, are enjoying these advantages and privileges of the more modern education. Each school day is like a link which forms a chain of education and memories. The members of the staff, by presenting the 1960 Chieftain, would like to add another link to that golden chain of memories. All of the privileges we enjoy The right to fun The general student life enjoyed in these United States: Fads, Homecoming, basketball season, polio drive, and memories. The right to education The general curriculum offered to students in these United States: Languages, science, social studies, mathema- tics, and the arts. The right to organization The societies organized by students in these United States: Honorable, journal- istic, creative, educational, athletic, musical, and serviceable . The right to competition The general sports program available to students in these United States: Cross country, football, basket- ball, track, baseball, and golf. The right to friendship The friendship of others honored by students in these United States: Teachers, seniors, juniors, sophomores, freshmen. The right to advertising The advertisements displayed by merchants in these United States: Clothing, sports goods, food stuffs, and general services. 3 We like to have fun in our Student Life Student life in these United States is a combination of patriotism, hard work and study in the classrooms, laughter and cheers at the games, and tears and pride at graduation . The privilege of having such a combi- ation to form a happy and complete student life is enjoyed by students at Calumet as it is by students throughout the country. All these occasions in student life, both the ordinary and the unique, are stored one by one in closets of memories. In the fol- lowing pages are a few keys to unlock those closets. 5 Making new acquaintances and renewing old ones are part of the joys in coming back to school. Judy Shimko and Pat Cox are discussing the possibilities of the new school year. Summer breezes end when Ray Hajduch and Gary Shoemaker wait in line to get a receipt from Mr. Richard for one of the many fees that must be paid during the first week of school. As warm summer breezes slowly drift away taking with them all the fun that is typical of summer, cool fall winds blow in turning everyone ' s thoughts to the activities of school . Getting the gang together again, scheduling classes, paying fees, and try- ing to get back into the groove of things are a large part of the first few hectic weeks of school . After a care-free, easy-going summer, both the students and the administration find it hard to turn their thoughts to the business of school . But within a few days, things seem to fall into place and every- one is ready to tackle their school work with astounding gusto. The first football game of the year starts the social phase of the students ' life at Calumet. Then dances, other ex- citing games, and fun-filled parties. All of these help to start off the new school year with a bang! fall whirlwinds begin Something ' s wrong with my schedule. One can hardly enter the office during the first week of school without finding someone having their schedule changed. Rollin Sopher is having his schedule rearranged by Mr. John Tsangaris. Oh no, another book! It seems like we have a million books already. Mr. John McCall is assigning books to John Sims, Gladys Jones, Sue Drake, and Leonard Aranda. Clothes conscious students change fads The weather man says cool . Yes real cool is the term for winter sweaters worn by Leo Deistler, Dawn Finney, Dennis Nimetz and Elizabeth Wright. Cool fall days bring neat fall fashions. Wanda Evans, wearing a neat blazer for extra warmth, stops to talk to Joyce Nagy, dressed in the always fashionable sheath jumper and tailored blouse. Smart hair-dos for smart girls. Barbara Warren, Joan Biggerstaff, Terry Hagen and Becky Gillespie chat while displaying the latest fashions in hair-dos: The chemise, page-boy, French twist and chignon. and fashions with seasons and occasions Enjoying an after school chat while waiting for the buses to arrive are Jerry Jordan, wearing the trench coat; Barbara Maynard, wearing the racoon collar coat; and Bud Carr, wearing this year ' s sharp lettermen ' s jacket. Man, is that sharp and real tough are the adjectives used to describe a new outfit of clothes or a new pair of shoes. In the fad world at C.H.S. is the very popular pleated skirt which may be found In bold plaids and multi-colored checks. To be worn with the skirt is the shag sweater, the matching weskit, or the campus blazer. Coats in both girls ' and boys ' styles have seen a great change this year . The trench coat has become a favorite with the boys, while the girls simply flip for the racoon collar coat. This year the trend in both girls ' and boys ' shoes follows the pointed toe and the cha cha boots. In addition, the girls go for the shoes with small, spool- like heels and the ever popular gumdrop. Being well dressed and following the styles insures self-confidence in a teen- ager, and the teenagers at C.H.S. are no exceptions. Various shoe fashions are worn by style- conscious students at Calumet. Pictured above are two of the more popular styles. The girl ' s is the gumdrop ; the boy ' s, the very pointed toe. 9 Twelve floats and queen candidates lead The blaze of the raging bonfire not only warmed the damp, chilled bodies of the crowd, but also the hearts and school spirit of everyone who attended . A crap game on school time? No,- its only Carol Elboar, Estelle Keck, Carol Mehok, and Sondra Marsh making a few mock bets on the outcome of the Homecoming game during a student assembly. An appropriate theme with materials designed by the Unique Creator, straight from Nature, enabled the Homemaking Club’s float to rate first among eleven others- -all suitable for a queen. 10 Calumet’s biggest and best homecoming 1959-60 Royalty Sherry Carl, Homecom- ing Queen, and Jim Spicer, Mr. Football. We ' ll never forget what a cute couple they made as they walked out on the dance floor, after Jim ' s receiving the pigskin; Jim, so mighty and Sherry so tiny. On a damp, cold evening, a large crowd gathered and excitedly awaited the kick-off for the 1959-60 Homecoming game. Soon a whistle blew loudly, the ball was kicked, and a great roar went up from the cheering crowd. Thus the game was under way; and despite a rain-drenched field, it ended in a victory for the Calumet Warriors over the Penn Kingsmen. Highlighting the rainy evening, twelve lovely floats carrying radiant nominees paraded throughout the surrounding area and around the new but muddy field. At the half a quiet hush fell upon the once noisy crowd, for the awaited moment finally arrived! Petite Sherry Carl was crown- ed Homecoming Queen, 1959-60. She toured the field before her loyal subjects upon the winning float, which was made by the Homemaking Club and portrayed an Indian Summer theme. Following the game, everyone crowded into the gym to dance and witness the presentc tion of the game ' s football to Mr . Footbal I - Jim Spicer. Hard work and co-operation between the student body and the administration made Homecoming 1959-60 the biggest and best. 1 1 Anyone for popcorn? Popcorn is the favorite supplement for a good basketball game. John Nee- ley, Varsity Club member, sells popcorn tq Carol Cooper as Jim Kostelnick and Ed Ellch wait to buy other refreshments. Everything from foul play to bad rules were practiced in the mock game of Calumet vs. Froebel during the sectionals. Playing are: Pat Purnell, Paulette Victor, Ethel Babbitt, Sherry Carl, and Sherry Warren. To cheer the team to victory, the cheerleaders lead the student body in various cheers to warm their spirits before the game of the evening. Popcorn for games and Boy Cheerleaders? Well, Calumet had them for the first time during the mock basketball game of the Loyalty Day skit. The girls played and the boys cheered. A friendly smile with friendly service. Laura Ludwig brings a cake for sale to Tina Hicks. Peanuts for polio Warming up from the biting cold with hot chocolate and sandwiches are: Marie Poremski, Susan Griggs, Pat Schwartz, Arlene Hamman, and Kay Daniel. Freezing femperatures and blustering weather failed to chill the spirit and energy of Calumet teens during the annual Polio Drive held on January 16. A variety of money making projects were headed by hard working committees and chairmen. These projects included bake sales, fudge sales, basketball games, slave auctions, class competition and the actual sale of peanuts on the designated day. A food canteen was also sponsored so that the workers could be relieved at intervals throughout the day the peanuts were sold. Courtesy and co-operation among the administration, faculty, and the student body helped Calumet take second place for the second consecutive year with a total of $2,338. This total bettered the previous record by $600. The competition included all the Gary area schools. Sold to the junior girls with combined finances they bought Grant Akin by auction from Dan Shudick, auctioneer, for two dollars. 13 Having a few minutes after the busses have arrived in the morning, Jerry Jordart, Jim Spicer, Manuel Lozano, Bill Steinhubel, Dan Shudick, and Tom Ford get a chance to shoot the breeze before starting classes. The mad rush is on. The first stop is the locker, where Sondra Marsh pauses to get her books and check her needs for the day. Then, off to that first hour class. Snow, slush, and frozen noses are common sights on an average winter day at Calumet. Students are relieved to get out of the cold weather and into the warmth of the school as they rush off of their busses. While waiting for school to begin, we think of all the homework we didn ' t have a chance to finish last night. For instance: the important his- tory test we didn ' t have time to study for, and the geometry problem we didn ' t have time to solve because we just had to go to that basket- ball game. After three hours and three boring subjects, it ' s finally lunch time! But as far as we ' re con- cerned lunch is over too quickly, and we hate the thought of going back to the rest of our classes. At last it ' s seventh hour, and boy are we happy! School is over, for another day at least. While hurrying to the busses, we are thinking: Enjoy yourself while you can; tomorrow is anoth- er day which will bring much of the same. Never a dull moment During the course of the day, we must take time out from our extra-curricular activities for our academic work. Vaughn de Hensen, Janet Charbonneau, and Ed Mahoney are studying diligently in their English class 14 Did you hear Lunch is over and now it is time to catch up on the latest gossip. Bob Berdine, Terry Hagen, and Betty Davis are exchanging their bits of information. enters a school day • One sure thing at Calumet; the buses never come too soon. Eager to go home are Dorothy Minder, Eloy Gonzales, and Elizabeth Sutton. 15 We will have these moments to remember. . . Finally every student gets his chance to be in pictures, yearbook pictures. Having her picture taken is Paula Louie. Now it won ' t hurt, much. ” All this just to find out if you have T.B. Judy Kish is one of the many frightened students getting her test shot. 16 What if it were alive? Mr. Bob Joseph shows the versatility of our fine teachers, participating in the annual donkey basketball game. How could our homecoming assembly ever be forgotten? With school spirit high, the team ' s spirit grew. The G.A.A. increased this spirit by presenting the players with this cake decorated to resemble a football field. excitement , laughter, and tears The excitement. . . t he junior and senior classes always have been, and will be, rivals. The 1959-60 competition reached its epitome at the Jr. -Sr. game, where the best team won, the seniors. The coach-referee friction was pretty good too. Mr. Milos Karagin, senior coach, and Mr. Richard Trkca, referee, disagree about a call. The laughter. . . Do I hear seventy-five? The week of the polio drive Dan Shudick saw that there wasn ' t a dull moment during the lunch hours. Slave Sales in the twentieth century were unheard of until it became the rage at Calumet. Mr. Chris Traicoff was one of the lucky ones to have his services sold to the highest bidder. The tears. . .At many a game did the fans sit with tears flowing down their faces at the thought of defeat. This game was an exception. The rain dripped endlessly down from the hair to the nose and continued its journey. But the rain-drenched crowd cheered the team to victory at the Home- coming game. 17 c ALu Met h Gh � U� u school We appreciate choosing our Subjects Curriculums in high schools in these United States are a combination ranging from the languages to the arts and business to science . The privilege of selecting a combi- nation such as this from a wide and varied curriculum, which is offered at Calumet as it is in schools throughout the country, enables a student to form a well-rounded education that is best suited for his future occupation. Student participa tion is a great asset in attaining an education. In the follow- ing pages students will be seen displaying the phases of classroom work. 19 Experience in reading, speaking, and One very important graduation require- ment is a major in English. In first year English, students are pre- sented with a review of grammar rules and are given short stories, biographies, and plays to read . Advancing to the classics, such as Silas Marner and Julius Caesar, second year English students also do advanced com- position work. From the classics, third year English students go to the study of American Lit- erature, write short essays, and do com- position work in narration and description. Students planning to go on to college are offered a fourth year of English. This course presents a brief review of grammar, aids the student in taking notes and writing long essays, and acquaints him with the history and literature of Old England l wn wn-j Preparing book reports acquaints the student with library facilities. John Williams and Doris Krone choose books to report on in their freshman liter- ature class. Taking part in class discussion is essential in any class. Mary Greene. Connie Burnett, Jim Clark and Dave Fidler are listening attentively to the discussion of daily work in the freshman English classes. 20 leading is provided by the English Department Student teaching is a usual practice in college English, as students learn now to teach and have self-control in leading groups. Rufus James conducts the daily English lesson, while students take notes on his techniques. David Hochstetler asks a question about his lesson in his sophomore English class as Kathy Hornbeak prepares her daily lesson. World History brings to us many interesting events; but in this case it brings interesting ob- jects, such as those being ex- plained by David Cannon and Ann Bagwell. Maps , questions and debates to prepare , tests In United States History one becomes well acquainted with his own country. Barbara Ollis is explaining the events leading up to and following the Louisiana Purchase. Remembering dates and names of important men and learning amendments and capitals of states throughout the world are samples of what students learn from the courses that come under social studies. World history is a review of what man accom- plished long ago and relates to us the discoveries of man since the time very ancient and outmoded hand tools were used. United States history goes into more detail and describes the development of the United States to what it is today. Students in government classes are taught the workings of our governmental system in these United States. They learn the main functions and principles of a democratic government. Economics is a study of the production of goods and services. It includes the study of all business problems, those of everyday life, and those concerning income distribution and con- sumption of goods. Students also survey various types of economic systems. Public speaking is an important asset to everyone. Government students get a chance to practice this when, like Jim Caldwell, they give oral governmental reports. and quizzes to take symbolize social studies Making a living is an important part of everyone’s life and with it comes income taxes. Econo- mic students become acquainted with the tax form, as Betty Wilson and Bob Saksa are doing, by filling out practice forms. Languages broaden students’ vocabulary , An added interest in Spanish classes is the varied and intriguing material which is placed on the bulletin board at different times. Barbara Tall and Harold Kirk look over the latest material. Language arts help students acquire a know- ledge in speaking a foreign language and teach them about the cultural background of the vari- ous countries where these languages are spoken. This year Latin has been added to the language arts program, which includes Spanish and French . Students taking Spanish study the culture and a history of the countries of Spanish herit- age, and they acquire a knowledge of this language . French courses promote a better understand- ing and appreciation of French contributions to our culture. The students learn to compre- hend, speak, read, and write simple French. Studying Latin acquaints students with the old Roman civilization and gives them a know- ledge of this language. One of the chief reasons for studying Latin is to obtain a better under- standing of English grammar. Made Klutts and Terry Anderson find it enjoyable and in- teresting to become acquainted with the French terms on the map, for they are similiar to American words. Mike Riegle looks on with Joanne Klimek as they find amusing articles in their books while Geraldine Foster follows in her own book. 24 music and art broaden their interests Taking good care of your own instrument is a mark of a good musician. Linda Vaupel and David Van Vleck, band students, polish their instruments. Art is a practical application of skill and is a two-credit subject made up of four courses. Art I is composed of the elements and principles of art including the physiology of color. Plaster carving, sculpture work, and linoleum block printing are included in art II. Advanced crafts, or art III, deals with the interior decoration of homes. Special problems in drawing, painting, and advanced crafts are dealt with in art IV. Appreciation and understanding of music are two purposes of the music department, which is under the direc- tion of Mr. Thomas Clark, choral director; and Mr. Victor Barbieri, band director. Art is said to be a form of human activity appealing to the imagination. Harry Hall has used his own imagination and is putting the final touch on his art project. Steve Groninga explains how a graph is formed from algebric equations as Jewell Gambill listens attentively. Math is to some people a myth ; to others it is a very lively, interesting subject. In the first year of high school, math is a required subject. A choice of either algebra or general math is offered. Much of the work in general math deals with solving practical story problems. Students in algebra learn to solve literal number, symbol, and equation problems. For those students wanting to major in math, the following courses are offered: plane geo- metry, which deals with the reasoning out of two-dimensional figure problems; advanced al- gebra, which covers a brief review of algebra I and such things as square roots and quadratic equations; solid geometry, which deals with the reasoning out of three-dimensional figure prob- lems; and trigonometry, which is very helpful to those going into the fields of astronomy, sur- veying, and engineering. Students know by searching for Working diligently with her compasses, Macie Klutts tries to fit triangle ABC into a circle. At the first glance one might think this is a Greek or Chinese problem, but it ' s really a solid geometry pro- blem. Although it seems Greek to a person who is unfamiliar with the course. Dale Appleton explains it to the class with all surety of the solution. u ni y � 1 3 hours they will find perfection In advanced math demon- strations prove to be most useful. Ed Hartsell, trig student, uses a sphere in explaining his plan to solve the problem. 27 Everything from onion peels to light rays Tedious work isn ' t it, Richard Frye says to Berna- dette Zenone as they work to together on a chemistry experiment dealing with weights. Studying one of the many specimens provided in the biology classes are Ronnie Hubers and Lynne O ' Shea. Gosh! Who has rotten eggs in their lunch? That ' s not rotten eggs you smell; its just the chemistry class performing one of their many experiments. Students in the chemistry classes obtain the basic concepts of organic and inorganic chemistry. Many of us take for granted the things around us, but the students in physics class go one step further and investigate those things by studying matter and energy the two basic things in life. To prove many of the laws of physics, several different experiments are per- formed . Biology, which is a required subject, is the study of living things. The course is made up of two main parts: the study of plants, and the study of animals. General science, which is an alternative course for biology, is a general study of science . help explain the wonders of science Janet Simko and Dave Christy, tike other physics students, enjoy experimenting. Finding the mechanical ad- vantage of different pulley combinations is more fun than it is a task. Busy fingers and alert minds keep Having learned the funda- mentals, Avon Shepard and Archie Caldwell are now practicing to build up their typing speed. A wide and varied business pro- gram is offered to the students plan- ning to enter the business world. For those students who wish to obtain the assets of a good secretary, two years of typing and shorthand are offered during which fundamen- tals are learned and speed is built up. In addition, a secretarial training course is offered in which students work under actual office conditions. Other courses in the business pro- gram include: business law, which helps students to understand the iaws with which he lives; bookkeeping, which teaches how to maintain neat and accurate financial records; sales- manship, which presents the assets for being good salesmen; business arithmetic, which enables students to better understand the problems of business that face us everyday; and general business, which emphasizes , , , on money and credit problems and the Sharon Braasch, Sherry Warrens, and Martha Hodge are enjoying a _ u • i • . r .1 i , , , • 1 6 1 1 6 responsibilities ot the salesman. coke break and discussing their jobs with Mr. John McCall, who obtained jobs for them during the Christmas vacation as part of the salesmanship course. business students on the ball Generally, in shorthand, a desk is used for support when a student is taking dictation, but they realize a desk may not always be handy. To in- crease their speed in different positions, shorthand students alternately dictate to each other using their knee for support, as Linda Allenburg does while Shirley Shebat reads a short letter to her. An important part in the learning of fundamentals in general business is learning to file correctly and accurately. Georgine Kallas and Jessie Cook practice filing in their general business class. 31 In shop and home ec classes , it is possible Getting acquainted with the machinery in metal shop is one of the first steps in learn- ing the art of making metal articles. George Frizzell is operating the milling ma- chine to add finishing touches to his tool. Do it yourself methods are becoming more and more pj pular day by day. Cliff Hartzell and Ken Hamilton are learning the basic techniques of wood- working as they work on their projects. 32 Mechanical drawing opens the door to many exciting and profitable careers. Reinhold Krone works dili- gently on his daily assignments to perfect his skill. to find anything from soup to nuts Clanking hammers and buzzing power saws echo through the halls as the boys in industri- al arts classes are working. A little further down the hall, savory aromas stir one ' s appe- tite and snipping scissors can be heard. Boys learn the fundamentals of hand-wood- working, information about the use of materials, and the basic operation of many machines. They then put their knowledge to use by constructing various wood and metal articles. Mechanical drawing students are taught to draw scale models of construction problems. While the boys are learning a trade, the girls are learning the fundamentals of cooking, sewing, nursing, decorating, and other housing hints. They are taught the nutritional value of the basic seven, the planning and preparing and serving of meals, and the planning and decorating of a home. They are also given a knowledge of cloth- ing construction and the human anatomy. The girls prepare meals, plan homes, and make clothes. All the girls in sewing class look forward to seeing their finished products. So it is with Janice Teitge as she completes the final step of putting her garment together, having had her pattern cut, fitted, and pinned. 1 wonder how it ' s going to taste? Carolyn Casmus, Macie Klutts, and Kaye Marsh are thinking as they anxiously wait to taste their special dish. Through health and safety and Are you sure that ' s a cow ' s heart? is the inquisitive remark made by many students when they study the real heart of a cow in the health and safety classed. In addition to studying actual organs, the students also study many life-like models. Students in health and safety classes study anatomy, physiology, and preventive med- icine from a layman ' s point of view. Also in- cluded in the course is the study of safe living in all walks of life. The physical education program is set up to train and develop the physical being and to promote co-ordination of the mental and physi- cal functions of the body. Gym classes are the awaited classesof the school day, for they provide an hour of fun and relaxation thus relieving stu- dents from the drudgery of studying. Lub-dub, lub-dub is what Harry Warrens hears as he listens to Jim Hodge ' s heart beat through the stethoscope. Perry Lively and Laura Ludwig are learn- ing more about the parts of the eye as they study a life-like model of it. 34 P.E. teens develop in mind and stature Tom Rumba and Wiley Hogue are playing volleyball, which is one of the many sports enjoyed by the boys in freshman P.E. Headstands ana tumbling is a favorite section of P.E. Doing a headstand is Judy Creek. Building pyramids is an extra in girls physical education tried in those few minutes before class. Pictured are Clara Barns, Minnie Alexander, Alma Louie, Noreen Swank, Mary McElroy, Annie Jackson, Dixie Goodurn, Sandra Tracy, Janice Teitge, and Connie Goodan tops their great pyramid. 35 We like to organize our A ctivities Activities in United States high schools are organized, ranging from religious to athletic, to add to the enjoyment and social enrichment, of every student. The privilege of organizing is exercised to the fullest extent at Calumet. Thirty activities have been organized, making it possible to reach the interests of every student. These activities are organized of the students, by the students, and for the stu- dents. In the foil owing -pages it is to be seen how these activities are conducted to fill a student ' s social needs. 37 Government of the students At the informal induction of Student Council officers, Dave Vincent, past president, hands the gavel of authority to Dennis Nimetz, this year ' s president. One of the most important functions in the school curriculum is the Student Council. It is the government of the student body, organized to create and maintain school spirit and citizenship, to interest students in school activities, and to give them the feeling of belonging. The purpose of the Student Council is to encourage students to accept and discharge their responsibilities to them- selves and their school and to give them some idea of how representative govern- ment is carried on. Some of the many activities that the Council is responsibile for are the clean- ing up of the school grounds; student services, which is the selling of game tickets, etc.; and the new developments that have taken place in the cafeteria, such as the new menu board. Through the Student Council a student may express his opinions of school acti- vities, both curricular and extra-curri- cular. As Gene Jongsma, Treasurer; Bill Steinhuble, Vice-Presi- dent; and Dennis Nimetz, President discuss plans for future activities of the Student Council, Jackie Napv Secretary, takes it all down in her notes. 38 by the students and for the students k riw ' r i Jk. j) . . a Placing the area ' s top ten records on the jukebox, which was bought by the Student Council, is the job of Ed Hartsell and Bob Berdine. Discussing plans for the installation of Student Council officers are Sherra Wilt, Carol Boger, Dawn Finney, and Sandy Christoff. How many tickets do you want?” asks Pat Chris- toff, a member of the Student Service Committee, of an enthusiastic basketball fan. 39 Every month the Warrior Staff swells Get that story. Is your column ready? The Warrior staff is always busy, whether covering a news story or playing a practical joke on someone. Working on the newspaper isn ' t the easiest job; for there are stories to write, in- terviews to get, and deadlines to meet. After everything is completed, however, the staff takes time out for relaxation and fun. If you have any doubts as to what is hap- pening in and around school, look at the pages of the Warrior. The paper contains news of the township and alumni, humor, and everything and anything regarding students and organiza- tions at Calumet. For the girl, the paper suggests what to wear for all occasions in a column featuring the latest fashions for teens. For the boy, it contains two full pages of sports commentary. The members of the staff work hard on the paper with the hope of becoming the area ' s finest high school newspaper. The big moment arrives! The paper is ready to come off the press. And Janet Stillabower is prepared to get the first copy. 40 Joan Mika, co-editor; and Letitia Ligocki , fashion editor; show the less glamorous side of publishing the paper. Over 1200 copies of the Warrior have to be bundled. with pride and satisfaction Publications beavers busy at their work to complete their various jobs for that important deadline are Brenda Scott, staff reporter; Jackie White, feature editor; Elizabeth Wright, business manager; and Bill Freeman, sports editor. Looking over her assignment sheet to see what stories are due is staff reporter Judy Coffman. Is everything ready to go to the printers? Bob Paterson, editor of the Warrior, is giving his final approval to the copy before it goes to press. 41 Based on scholarship , leadership Planning the activities of the Junior Honor Society is the job of Eileen Hollenbough, reporter; Mary Feeney, treasurer; Joanne Kelley, president; Janette Ralph, secretary; and Carole Prasnikar, vice-president. Macie Klutts and Donna Sowles sell candy at the lunch hours to raise money for the Junior Honor Society. This is the only continuous money-making project held throughout the year. Citizenship, scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the qualities looked for in the students who are members of the Honor Societies. Both the Junior Honor Society and the Senior Honor Society are open to students who have maintained a B or better average in all of their subjects and who have been passed by all of their teachers in having the necessary qualifications for membership . The Junior Honor Society is one of the more active organizations of the school. The club sponsored candy sales each day throughout the year in the girl ' s gym. Part of the proceeds was used to cover the expenses of a trip to Purdue University that the members took early in the spring. Senior Honor Society members sold school pennants in order to raise funds to provide for a scholarship. This scholarship was presented to a deserving senior who had been a member of both the Honor Societies. 42 Citizenship , character, and service These students conduct the meetings and plan the activities of the Senior Honor Society. Ed Hartsell. treasurer; Delores Padol, vice-president; Reinhold Kron.e, president; Karen Hamer- sley, secretary; and Judy Coff- man, reporter. Joyce Nagy looks over the school pennants and tries to decide whether or not she wants to purchase one from Susan Griggs and Jackie Nagy, members of the Senior Honor Society. 43 see that all monitors are doing their jobs and in their position. The Captains are: Steve Divich, Marsha Wrob- leswski, Imogene Wright, Bob Berdine, Rufus James, and Sharon Beal. Writing: Everything from passes to poetry No, Calumet hasn ' t gone Beatnik, but it has organized a creative writing club called the Pen Club. In preparation of a meeting are Gordon Ligocki, Jim Kostelnick, Dave Cross, president; and Jeanine Ryan. 44 The weight of organizing this new club was put on the shoulders of its officers and more active members: Irene Golden, Roseann Schuster, Ronnie Howard, Shirley Slater, Barbara Ollis, Donna Tratebas, Janet Cross, and Jeanine Ryan. Many tourists who are attracted to Spain come back with several different souvenirs. Roseann Schuster is showing one of the more typical souvenirs, a straw burro, to the members of Pan Am. Viewing the artistic talents of the Pan Am members are Lonnie Bewick, vice-president; Mona Valencia, president; and Mary Feeney, secretary. Not pictured is Barbara Minton, treasurer. Pan Am and Cerle Francais provide fun Pass the tacos please. This request is made several times at the many Spanish parties that were held by the members of Pan Am throughout the year. The menu also included tamales and enchiladas. Pan Am members became better acquain- ted with Spanish culture, which is the ob- jective of the club, when they visited tbe League of United Latin American Countries in Chicago. As their last activity of the year, the group took another trip to Chi- cago, at which time they took in a movie and dined afterwards. Bonjour Mes Amis. No, you ' re not in France; but you have just passed some French Club members joining each other on their way to a club meeting. The French Club, which was organized tor those students interested in furthering their knowledge of the French language and culture, viewed very colorful slides of France. This group also completed the year with a trip to Chicago. Setting up plans for the various activities of the French Club are Rufus James, president; Pat Purnell, vice-presi- dent; Ruth Stassin, secretary; and Sharon Mason, treasurer. 45 Knowing how to operate a movie projector is only one of the many things these members of the projectionists must learn: FRONT ROW: Georgine Kallas, Jeane Lewis, Karen Howell, and Efrain Padron. SECOND ROW: Dave Fidler, Stanley Mucha, Gary Mantz, and Ronnie Howard. THIRD ROW: Dennis Habel, Perry Lively, and Larry Hendrickson. STANDING is Larry Albrecht, president. Clubs provide fun plus education Roll ' em! Although this expression is generally applied to a big movie company, it is also applied to the Projectionists. Members of the club learn the funda- mental parts of the movie projector and how to use them. The basic purpose of the club is to acquaint students with the movie projector so they can show films of interest to their fellow classmates for the teachers. The pungent odor of rotten eggs and the irritating fumes of hydrochloric acid cannot be forgotten by members of the Chemistry Club. Objectives of the club are to interest the members in Chemistry and to stress the importance of it in our lives. To achieve these objectives, movies were shown, and guest speakers discussed topics of interest. Among many of the subjects discussed were Better Tomorrow and Careers in Chemistry. 46 Demonstrating an experiment in weight to Chemistry Club members are Skip Becke, vice-president; Berna- dette Zenone, treasurer; Ed Hartsell, president; and Letitia Ligocki, secretary. Future Teachers practice to make perfect A teacher ' s work is never done. Sherry Warrens, secretary; Gene Jongsma, presi- dent; Becky Gillespie, vice-president; and Barbara Warren, trea- surer are planning the future activities of the F. T. A. Encouraging students to become teachers by acquainting them with the aspects of teaching as a career is the objective of the Future Teachers of America. Helping teachers with classes and work- ing with the special retarded classes at the Jr. High School were a few of the activities conducted by the F.T.A. These projects not only help the teachers but also give the members valuable experience to further their interest in a teaching career. Physical vitality, mental vigor, moral discrimination, and a wholesome person- ality are required of a person who wants to become a teacher. The Future Teachers hope to build up and bring out these traits in its members. Dancing in the romantic atmosphere of hearts and cupids are a few of the couples who attended the Sweetheart Swing, a Valentines ' Day dance spon- sored by the F. T. A. Girls spread beams of Sunshine During the induction the Sunshine officers wore white robes to signify purity. Pictured are Joan Mika, corresponding secretary; Carol Mathas, vice-president; Diane Martin, president; Karen Chmielewski, secretary; and Wanda Evans, treas- urer. Carol Mathas and Tom Mayor are the reigning royalty for the 1960 polio campaign. Spreading sunshine into the lives of needy, sick, or unhappy people is the ob- jective of the girls in the Sunshine Society. To help unfortunate people feel happier, at Christmas-time, and throughout the year, the S.S.S. made cheer baskets of candy and toys for the children in hospitals. They also made baskets containing food, toys, and clothing for the poverty-stricken families in this area. By sponsoring a king and queen cam- paign, each penny counting as a vote, and a sock hop, the S.S.S. helped Calumet take second place in the annual polio drive. In the spring the club offers a $400 schol- arship to any senior girl who is planning to go into nursing. These are just two of- the girls being installed in Sunshine Society, Betty Minder, by Carol Mathas, and Barbara Lockhart, by Joan Mika. 48 TFC — “So let your light shine ” Reaching non-christian teens and the accepting of the Christian way of life is the primary objective of the Youth For Christ Club at Calumet. One of the main features at the club meetings were guest speakers from various churches in the nearby area. A new attrac- tion of the club is the Youth For Christ Club Chorale. This choir sings at all Y.F.C. rallies. Winter Wonderland was the sweetheart banquet given by Y.F.C. at Ross Reformed Church. This is one of the many activities in which the members of the club partici- pate. Rallies are held twice a month at various locations in the area. Members also actively attend the Y.F.C. sing- spirations every Sunday night after church services. Bible quizzes are one of Y.F.C. ' s favorite acti- vities. Participating are: Mary Lasser, Sharon Braasch, Kay Stigall, and Sharon Williams. Eager members of the Youth for Christ Quiz learn wait impatiently for their turn to answer questions. Members are: Mary Lasser, Sharon Braasch, Willa Thomas, Linda Fultz, and Rufus James. Calumet Players taste spice of life And this is only rehearsal! Jim Conley and Susan Griggs practice a scene for that big night of the play Dear Delinquent. ” A tableau. The cast of Dear Delin- quent pauses. STANDING ARE: Pete Staresnick, Reinhold Krone, Virginia Klebs, and Dave Cross. SEATED ARE: Sam Lusk, Jim Conley, Susan Griggs and Joanne Murphy. 50 Variety, from comedy to drama Curtain call of the cast of The Little Foxes, the best play ever produced in the history of the Calumet Players. STANDING: B. Shuey, S. Howell, R. Krone, G. Ligocki, E. Hartsell, J. Conley, and D. Jackson. SEATED: D. Padol, R. Schuster, and J. Murphy. Interior decorating for the play The Little Foxes is the paint crew of the players: Karen Hamersley, Gladys Cole, and Carol Matnas. Curtain going up. As the curtain slowly rose, a quiet hush fell over the audience; and another Calumet Players production was under way . Each year two plays are presented by the Players. This year the group chose Dear Delinquent and the The Little Foxes as their two major productions. The plays are directed by Mr. Roy Chapman, y club sponsor, who in turn selects an assistant director from members of the club for each production. Anyone in the club may try out for a part in the play; the remaining members are put on one of the many crews necessary to the production. In addition to producing two plays this year, the Calumet Players were host to 13 schools for the first Drama Festival held in the latter part of April. The officers play an important part in every play: the preparation. Tacking a poster are: Judy Coffman, secretary- treasurer; Gene Jongsma, president; and Betty Davis, vice- president. Watch that thumb, boy! Bill Shuey, who plays the part of Cal, Barbara Warren, assistant director, and Rein- hold Krone, as Ben, in the play The Little Foxes construct the scenery. Varsity Club rewards for endurance Business affairs and activites of the Varsity Club are directed and planned by John Neeley, president; Bud Carr, vice-president; Dennis Nimetz, secretary; and Bill Alexander, treasurer. Jacket winners for 1959-60 include J. Jordan, E. Hartsell, G. Jongsma, C. Brown, E. Kurator, J. Neeley, J. O ' Connor, D. Shudick, B. Carr, D. Nimetz, J. Spicer, and B. Peters. Candidates for membership to the Varsity Club are selected by the present members on the basis of their character, regardless of athletic ability. To become candidates, the boys must have a major letter in any one of the several school sports. The goal of Varsity Club members is to try to earn three major letters in one or more sports, thus making them eligible to receive a letterman ' s jacket. Th e sale of programs and refresh- ments at games was handled by club mem bers and have proved to be their most prosperous fund-raising projects. The select group of athletes for 1959-60. FRONT ROW: L. Berdine, J. Neeley, M. Lozano, V. Florez, H. Thomas, J. O ' - Connor, L. Barnes, and D. Nimetz. SEC- OND ROW: F. Beloshapka, J. Hickle, J. Parks, D. Christy, G. Akin, B. Jackson, L. Bewick, and R. Serrato. THIRD ROW: R. James, G. Jongsma, J. Carrigan, B. Stein- hubel, B. Carr, J. Spicer, J. Sibibcic, J. Jordan, and B. Alexander. G.A.A. supplements sports with social activities The seniors. . .The decorating for the ball and many other prime activities are centered around these senior girls pictured. STANDING ARE: Betty Wilson. Betty Davis. Joan Mika, Virginia Klebs, Delores Padol, Karen Ham- ersley, and Carol Mathas. SEATED ARE: Carol Oracheff, Paulette Victor, Frances Catizone, Imogene Wright, and Judy Kish. A formal initiation was held for all of the members, new and old. Mr. Thomas Clark was invited to show the slides from his recent European trip. Christmas Capers set the theme for the annual G.A.A. Ball. A colorfully lighted Christmas tree and a ceiling of evergreen bows gave Bill Shuey, Emma Kennedy, Joan Spiller, and Gordon Shipman, and 98 other couples, a perfect atmosphere for dancing. Designed for the entertainment of the girls at the initiation, a fashion show was presented displaying the mode of formal and informal dress. Carol El- boar models the proper attire for church. Busy Hostesses Noreen Swank and Joanne Klimek serve re- freshing punch to Susan Griggs and her date, Jim Feerst. Meseberg hears as she helps a student. Assisting Judy are Carol Casmus and Arlene Hammon and Geraldine Sailor and Judy Creek, pictured below. This makes 54 absent. This is what Sharon Braasch is saying to Frances Catizone as they work on the absentee list. Others are: LEFT TO RIGHT: Marrilee Poortinga. Kay Daniels, Betty Wilson, and Sondra Marsh. Student services are rendered Efficiency is the keynote to praise and re- cognition from the faculty and counselors. The goal of. the bookstore and office assistants is to get the job well done and on time, and to aid the students and faculty. Answering the phone, writing announce- ments for the bulletin and postcards for those absent, recording absences, and typing tests are a few ways in which the office assistants lighten the jobs of the office personnel. Office workers also realize that this type of work is excellent training for a secretarial career which they may want to enter. May I help you please? is the question asked by students working in the bookstore before school and during the lunch hours. These students have taken the full respon- sibility of running the bookstore, and they sell anything from school supplies and ice cream to used records from the juke box. May I have a typing tablet? is what Judy Meseberg hears as she helps a student. Assisting Judy are Carol Casmus and Arlene Hammon and Geraldine Sailor and Judy Creek, pictured below. 54 One of the most important departments in the school curriculum is the library because all departments find a common basis in using the library facilities to further their studies. Library assistants, who are chosen by the school librarian from a list of volunteers definitely interested in library work, are well trained to help in all phases of library procedure so that individual help may be given to any one desiring it. The library has seen many chan ' ges take place in the last few years, such as more space in which to study and several new books covering various fields of education as well as entertaining books for personal interest . To furnish students with reading material that will be of the most interest to them as teenagers was the purpose of organizing the Teenage Book Club. Two students are chosen from each tenth grade English class to take book orders and then distribute them when they come in. to students and faculty What do you think of this book? Sharon Adams asks Charlene Phillips. Kay Daniels is checking Carolyn McCutchen ' s name off the list as Tina Hicks hands her her Dennis the Menace book. Checking in the files to see how many books are late are Carolyn Willey, Donna Sowles, Carol Gawlick, and Pat Banks. Locating books are Ruth Homer, Barbara Mullens, and Karen Howell. 55 Parking regulations controlled by Drivers You have to have one of these tQ park in the park- ing lot! Sondra Marsh is telling Gerald Sasser that a parking permit is needed to park in the lot. Discussing parking rules with the other members of the club are: Steve Divich, secretary; Tyrone Spinks, president; and Paul Umlauf, treasurer. Larry Barnes tells Ron Webster to park his car in the most suitable place so others can get out of the lot. The life you save may be your own is the primary motto, although there are others, of the Driver ' s Club. The fundamental objective of the club is to help students obtain a better under- standing of the rules and regulations for safe driving. The members of the club keep a close check of their cars to make sure they meet all safety standards, especially during the winter months. To become a member of the club, students must drive to school occasionally; and to be able to park in the parking lot, a parking permit, which is Issued only to members of the club, must be obtained. Discussions at club meetings include the various techniques of safe driving, the rules and regulations of safe driving, and other related subjects. To promote funds for the clubs treasury the members sponsored a sock hop after the last regular-season basketball game. 56 Secretaries train for future jobs Running off tests are one of the many tasks of the Secretarial Club, fulfilling their jobs are Bonnie Spiller and Mary Roll. Transcribing dictation from shorthand to English as rapidly as possible, but typed accurately and neatly, as well as other important assets, make a good secretary. Being added to the extra-curricular activities just this year, the Secretarial Club was organized to build up these assets in those students who take typing and shorthand and to give them training in secretarial work. Each girl is assigned to a teacher to act as their secretary, doing such work as typing tests, checking papers, and handling business correspondence as well as some personal work. Lectures are given by outside speakers in the field of secretarial work. These lectures enable the members to understand the duties and obligations that a secretary has to her employer. The girls learn to work as good secret- aries before they are out of school through practial experience with the teachers, which enables them to secure better jobs when they graduate. Discussing plans for a future meeting are the officers: Dawn Finney, treasurer; Diane Martin, secretary; Sondra Marsh, vice-president; and not pictured Carol Mathas, president. 57 Future Homemakers work to help others You can ' t run a club without officers heading it, and in F. H.A. they are: Eileen Hollenbough, treas- urer; Linda Metz, secretary; Susan Griggs, president; Roseann Schuster, parliamentarian; Karen Hamersley, Honor Chapter Representative; and not pictured is Carol Mathas, editor. What a sticky mess! is the remark made by Homemaking Club members while preparing taffy apples and other sweets for one of their frequent sales. In addition to these sales, which are held during the lunch hours, various other money-making projects are sponsored by the club. Preparing today ' s young girls to be efficient homemakers and learning to help others are a few of the goals of this organization. Sending baskets of clothes, food, and toys at Christmas time to needy families was one of the many similar activities carried on by the members this year. As a nationally affiliated organization, the Future Homemakers of America have a variety of goals to fulfill. Perhaps the primary goal is to further interest in the field of home economics. To achieve this, and the other goals, projects are always in the making. But it ' s not all hard work! Projects were completed at slumber parties, or other similar activities, to arouse the interest of the members. Mona Valencia, Pat Coulitsis, E mma Kennedy, Susan Griggs, and Karen Hamersley are pre- paring flannel boards for the retarded children at the jr. h ; gh; this is just one of the many F.H. A. projects. The result of many hours of tedious work. Judy Warren, Emma Kennedy, Janette Ralph, and Carolyn Montgom- ery are displaying one of the finished flannel boards. Homemaking girls design winning float The planning of the various projects of the Homemaking Club is done by the club officers seated left to right: Karen Chmie- lewski, publicity chairman; Mrs. Esta Garland, sponsor; Bar- bara Bradley, president; Marilyn Rhyne, vice-president; Martha Hodge, treasurer; Wanda Evans, substituting for Marge Boston, secretary. Practice makes perfect. Part of being a good home- maker is learning to bake well. Karen Chmielewski pops a pizza into the oven. One of the main projects of the Homemaking Club is the yearly Christmas cheer boxes prepared by the girls for needy families. Here Martha Hodge and Marilyn Rhyne prepare the boxes that are ready to be delivered to the different families. 59 FRESHMAN CHORUS MEMBERS ARE, FRONT ROW: B. McQuen, J. Hott, J. Charbonneau, J. Timmerman, B. Purnell, B. Staresnick, C. Boger, L. Schiller, and S. Wilt. SECOND ROW: H. Carmon, J. Jones, B. Key, A. Garcia, B. Willey, C. Goodan, R. Helton, S. Christoff, C. Kelley, B. Mead, and J. Williams. THIRD ROW: R. Stigall, M. Lewis, J. Messino, J. Ross, M. Jackson, A. Skinner, W. Hogue, J. Strickland, L. Berry, J. Clark and C. Berry. Managing the business affairs of the Freshman Chorus is the job of Sandy Christoff, president; Carol Boger, vice-president; Chester Berry and Janet Charbonneau, librarians; and not pictured is Don Hamilton, secretary. Choruses develop special numbers for public MEMBERS OF THE MELONAIRES INCLUDE, FRONT ROW: K. Stigal, E. Sutton, J. West, G. Webster, J. Baldner, P. Borom, G. Anthony, A. Bajza, and B. Litton. SECOND ROW: K. Anweiler, S. Williams, M. Poremski, V. Spiller, B. Mullens, R. Summers, J. Bradley, M. Lewis, N. Shinkle, C. Berry, and G. Collins. THIRD ROW: B. Wilson, R. Smith, E. Volk, D. Finney, L. Fultz, D. Draper, S. Carpen, S. Sharp, C. Hubert, J. Bakanus, and F. Brock. 60 These students plan the activities of the Melonaires: June Baldner, vice-president; Sharon Williams, president; Elaine Volk, librarian; Dawn Finney, secretary; and Sue Sharp, librarian. A Cappella entertains hospital patients A Cappella members include, FRONT ROW: P. Banks, T. Pharr, S. Alexander, C. Crowe, M. Funes, S. Chancellor, S. Carl, P. Coulitsis, S. Miller, J. Smith, and J. Rivers. SECOND ROW: J. Book, L. Trimble, J, Cross, G. Jones, P. Schwartz, M. Poortinga, R. Tolle, F. Knickman, P. Finley, R. Toczek, and D. Cross. THIRD ROW- A. Stewart, M. Czaicki, S. Gulley, B. Minder, M. Huffman, V. Klebs, S. Bently, R. Serrato, C. Myring, L. Albrecht, and J. Strickland. FOURTH ROW: S. Hartzell, S. Ward, D. Tratebas, J. Streeter, M . Ruby, M. Wroblewski, C. Prasnikar, J. Kostelnik, G. Ligocki, J. Pratton, and E. Riegle. TOP ROW: C. Simmons, G. Shipman, W. Brown, T. Harris, P. Staresnick, R. Jackson. W. Shuey, and T. Bollett. Pat Coulitsis, secretary; Jane Agorichas, treasurer; Gordon Shipman, president; Sandra Miller, pri- vate secretary; and Sherry Carl, vice-president direct the activities of the A Cappella. The Choral and Band Departments assembled for the Winter Concert. Music appreciation is one vital aspect taught to all choral groups. The Choral Department is made up of three major groups: The Warrior Choral Club, which is a recent addition to the department, is composed of a mixed freshman chorus. The Melonaires, an all girls ' chorus, prepares them for the A Cappella. The A Cappella, a selected vocal group, is the largest of the three vocal groups. All three groups performed at the Winter Concert and the Spring Festival and in several music contests. Members of the Dance Band include, FIRST ROW: L. Vaupel, V. Klebs, R. Huber, D. Van Vleck, R. Burk, C. Brown, and R. Lee. SECOND ROW: R. Brandt, D. Christoff, B. Shadwell, S. Vuich, D. Wasson. T. Mauger, L. Mangione, and J. Cobur- ger. THIRD ROW: G. James and C. Smith. Directing the activities of the bands are Virginia Klebs, treasurer; Roland Brandt, president; Linda Vaupel, secretary; and Dennis Wasson, vice- president. The 1960 Band, FIRST ROW: M. Barber, D. Balta, R. Ashby, D. Pelke, M. Halsen, D. Christoff, M. Hunt, L. Kelsa, and G. Mentzel. SECOND ROW: J. Davidson, P. Carey, E. Wright, B. Herr, L. Freeman, V. Drake, C. Peterson, V. Klebs, and D. Van Vleck. THIRD ROW; C. Duke, F. Rumba, L. Simms, J.. Trimble, C. Ash, D. Drake, E. M. Leaf, D. Ludwig, and P. Duncan. FOURTH ROW: K. Wisi, L. Vaupel, M. McElroy, M. Whitmore, C. Mehok, R. Huber, R. Burk, and R. Lee. FIFTH ROW; C. Brown, J. Parritt, C. Smith, L. Sullivan, E. Wingard. S. Vuich, and D. Wasson. SIXTH ROW: J. Delorice, J. Minton, W. Simms, L. Mangione. T. Mauger, and R. Ashby. SEVENTH ROW: C. Oberc, J. Coburger, R. Thomas, H. Brant, C. Atsas, and C. Randhan. Band members and majorettes encourage spin at football games and pep assemblies These girls led the Marching Band onto the field: Laura Ludwig, Gerry Lutz, Nancy Hinkle, Caroleen Alvey, Betty Wilson, Karen King, Pat Timm, Lynda Beach, and Pat Coulitsis. Calumet ' s band students, under Mr. Victor Barbieri ' s supervision, adopted a students ' savings plan this year. The plan ' s purpose is to defray the expenses of the annual band trip, which they took in the late spring. The Dance Band plays popular music, which gives the students an opportunity to learn show songs for theatrical work and swing songs for dancing. The band plays at student assemblies, civic dances, and for the various cake walks. The Marching Band was active in many marching events, at football games, and in several parades. This year the band was high- lighted at the Winter Concert and the Spring Festival . Some of the students took an active part in the Indiana State Solo and Ensemble Contest held in the early spring. Unique routine and good co-ordination are two of the basic fundamentals of this year ' s majorettes. The nine majorettes in their colorful uni- forms participated at football games, in par- ades, and at the Spring Festival. A combination of rhythm, grace, and strut was used by the cnajorettes as they engaged in these activities. They directed the business affairs of the majorettes: Pat Coulitsis, chaplin; Betty Wilson, president; Nancy Hinkle, vice-president; and Caroleen Alvey, secretary- treasurer. 63 One big jig-saw puzzle: fit together with How would this picture look on page 29? Sorting out pictures and laying out the yearbook is one of the many jobs of the yearbook editors, Shirley Kruse and Paula Vaneck. I knew that it was around here somewhere! Karen Hamersley, filing and index clerk, has the job of making sure that things are easy to find when they are needed. Does this go on this page? Beverly Ruzzini, picture and layout editor has the job of helping the editors lay out the pages of the yearbook. Busy? Carol Mathas, business manager who has charge of all the adver- tisements, and Linda Fultz, one of the copywriters on the staff who writes copy of club activities, are always busy doing something that has to do with the yearbook. Planning, assignments, work and deadlines What would a yearbook be with- out pictures? Dawn Finney and Dianne Nimetz are doing an important part of preparing the yearbook. With photography being an im- portant part of the book a lot of work must go into it to get good pictures. Dennis Nimetz shows Delores Padol where to hold the light to get the best picture. 65 We enjoy competing in our Competitive recreation in high schools in these United States is in some way a part of every student ' s life, whether it be boosting or playing. They do not exercise the privilege of participating in the sport of their choice mere- ly as a means of exercise or recreation, but to gain self-accomplishment and satisfaction. At Calumet the athletic program is arranged to meet the interests of every sport enthusiast, with sports ranging from football to golf. In the following pages it will be seen how sports are used to gain and maintain school spirit and sportsmanship. 67 Behind the scenes of well-played performances: Weeks before school is actually in session football players come to school every day to get in shape for the rough season ahead. Getting ready for a practice is Dan Shudick. This is a typical scene of any ath- lete preparing for a game or practice. Coach Chris Traicoff gives all of his boys special attention before the games to make sure that they are in top condition for the feat. In this case it is necessary for him to band- age Jerry Jordan’s ankle to give it extra strength. To tone muscles and get the runner in condition, all Cross Country runners get that most relaxing rub down before the meet. Dave Cross works on Jim O ' Connor as Mr. Traicoff works on Jerry Dorsey. 68 Hours of sweat, pain , and preparation The managers do all the work benind the scenes. Working by keeping records, passing out uniforms, and keeping equip- ment in shape are: Cleophas Brown, Spencer Neil, Ed Hart- sell, Larry Berdine, David Hochstetler, and Gene Jongsma. One, two, one, two, echoes through the west end of the building everyday seventh hour and after school while the boys are preparing for the season of spring sports. And the game is only half over! Players Bud Carr, Bob Jackson, and Dennis Nimetz lead the team to the dressing room for a half-time pep talk and recuper- ation. 69 On your mark, get set. The Warriors are all ready to go as the starting whistle is blown. Coach Chris Traicoff and his cross- country team have ended the 1 959 sea- son with a record of eight victories, two defeats, a first place sectional title, and a fifth place in the state. Ever since Cal- umet placed in the sectionals in 1957, the harriers have had the incentive to break all previous school records, which they have done several times. During the summer the harriers started preparing for their ' 59 season by exercising to loosen stiff muscles, running the two- mile course every Sunday afternoon, and running on their own each day. As a result of this pre-season prepara- tion, at the close of the ' 59 season the Warriors found themselves eligible for the sectionals. And this time the Calumet Harriers finished first in the Gary Section- als after defeating Gary Roosevelt by two points. But they didn ' t stop there. They went down state and placed fifth in the state finals, competing with 29 schools. The Warriors are to be highly praised for winning the Gary Sectionals; thus ob- taining the first sectional triumph in the school ' s history. Calumet Harriers run cross-country Taking off their sweat suits for more ease and comfort in running, Jim O ' Connor, Dennis Nimetz, Dave Cross, and Jim Kostelnik are getting ready for that long, hard run. 70 Our masculine, tough, and very ready 1959 team. KNEELING: Victor Florez, John Neeley, Jim O ' Connor, Dave Cross. STANDING: Jerry Parks, Jerry Dorsey, Chris Traicoff, coach; Dennis Nimetz, and Efrain Padron. to get down state Faint and breathless, those last few steps are hard for every runner. John Neeley takes that last stride with confidence as he leads the pack across the finish. CROSS-COUNTRY SCOREBOARD We They Hobart 25 39 Lowe 1 1 23 32 East Gary 18 98 Griffith 15 85 River Forest 15 56 E. C. Roosevelt 27 30 Crown Point 35 20 Gary Roosevelt 2 4 31 Chesterton 25 34 Hammond Morton 19 40 Hobart Invitationals 5th Gary Sectional Is 1st State Finals 5th 71 Sneak play-jack Harms, Calumet’s quarterback faked a hand-off to Bud Carr and carried the pigskin himself for a sizeable gain. The football season ends with a Finishing their fourth season with a 3-6 record. Coach Bob Joseph, Warrior grid mentor, felt that the 1959 eleven played the most im- proved brand of football since the game was organized as a major sport at Calumet. Much of their success was due to the rugged practice schedule which started in the middle of August. While the rest of the student body were enjoying their summer vacation, the Warrior gridders were knocking heads and acquiring the necessary techniques that make a well-balanced, durable squad. After losing nine seniors via the graduation route, the Warriors went on to participate in the Football-O-Rama and posted one of their best season ' s record, which included an upset vic- tory over the highly touted Penn Kingsmen to make the Homecoming a complete success. This year ' s squad should feel their accom- plishments to be a challenge to the squads in the years to come to equal — or better. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Merrillville We 12 They 40 Thorton North 0 20 Thorton South 0 12 Griffith 0 25 Froebel 2 26 East Gary 6 2 Crown Point 13 48 River Forest 33 0 Penn 19 13 72 The rough and ready football team of 1959-60. FIRST ROW: L. May, D. Butler, J. Poliquin, D. Alvarado, J. Williams, H. Warrens, E. Hart, R. Hixon, H. Kirk, and T. Howard. SECOND ROW: T. Spinks, B. Carr, L. Aranda, B. Steinhubel, K. O ' Deen, A. Shepard, M. Lozono, J. Carrigan, and K. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: J. Harms, J. Sibincic, T. Ford,,E. Ellch, J. Garcia, H. Godfrey, J. Cogdill, and B. Alexander. TOP ROW: D. Shudick, J. Spicer, E. Kurator, and G. Blackburn. by the help of school and team spirit. Ed Kurator and Bud Carr were at a loss for words when the team was presented with a good luck cake at the homecoming assembly. As a star to the student body, a buddy to the players, and a loyal part of Calumet, Jim Spicer was chosen Mr. Foot- ball at the Homecoming game, where he received the pig-skin of the game. 73 Our team dressed informally after a rough season; FROM THE BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Kirk, Ken Hamilton, Howard Godfrey, Ken ODeen, Elmer Hart, Larry Mays, Leonard Aranda, Tom Howard, Joe Poliquin, Tom Alvarao, Dennis Butler, Donald Waters, Harry Warrens, George Blackburn, Jim Cog dill, and Rich Hixon. Reserve teams practice and play To the varsity goes the glory and the cheers Reserve Football of the crowd, the hero worship and the sighs of Scoreboard the fairer sex. For the unsung heroes of the B-Team there We They is only blood, sweat, mud, and tears. These are the future Warriors who will carry forth the Thorton North 13 7 school ' s colors in the coming battles of the grid- Thorton South 0 0 iron. The B-Team is where the bruises, scars. Froebel 7 13 and frustrations become incidental in acquiring the fundamentals which are necessary to become Merril Ivil le 13 7 members of the varsity. This year ' s B-Team fin ished the season with a 2-1-1 recbrd. In addition to playing their regular schedule, B-Teamers were called on to bolster weak spots in the varsity line and back- field . Next year these boys will be the varsity, and they can look forward to the cheers of the crowd, the hero worship, and the sighs of the fairer sex. 74 The future varsity will include these junior Warriors of the B Team. STANDING: Steve Bjelich, coach; R. Hixon, B. Hartman, E. Mahoney, G. Vondrak, and H. Gearon. KNEELING: D. Alva- rado, K. O ' Deen, J. Williams, B. Miller, and T. Kirklen. to prepare for a better varsity B Team Basketbal I Scoreboard We They Gary Roosevelt 29 58 Merrillville 28 31 Crown Point 47 25 Dyer 48 36 Hebron 51 32 Wirt 42 24 Hobart 53 32 Griffith 43 29 Rennsselaer 42 44 Bishop Noll 34 33 Edison 52 35 Emerson 46 40 Portage 44 33 Horace Mann 43 40 Chesterton 41 39 Thorton North 37 40 B Team Tourney Hobart 42 32 Bishop Noll 36 41 Led by sophomore, George Vondrak, younger brother of former Warrior great, Ed Vondrak, Calumet ' s B Team came up with a respectable 13-5 record for the 1959-60 season. Losing only to Gary Roosevelt, Merrillville, Rennsselaer, and Thorton North, in regular sea- son play, B Team cagers went on to drop Crown Point, Dyer, Hebron, Wirt, Hobart, Griffith, Bishop Noll, Edison, Emerson, Portage, Horace Mann and Chesterton by tfie way side. The most disappointing feature of the B Team season was the failure of the junior Warriors to capture their own tourney, espe- cially since they defeated all participating teams in regular season play. 75 The fighting team of the 1959-60 varsity. STANDING: Chris Traicoff, coach; G. Akin, D. Hodge, J. Jordan, B. Peters, B. Alexander, and D, Lusk, B. Jackson, and H. Thomas. Varsity Basketball Scoreboard We They Gary Roosevelt 51 90 Merril Ivil le 65 41 Crown Point 80 42 Dyer 61 52 Hebron 86 53 Thorton North 73 51 Thorton South 58 41 Wirt 50 53 Hobart 62 51 Griffith 63 62 Rensselaer 53 47 Hammond Noll 56 75 Edison 62 54 Emerson 73 53 Portage 71 60 Horace Mann 51 52 Chesterton 70 56 Thorton North 84 64 Merrillville Holiday Tourney Lowell 69 49 Griffith 38 59 Dyer 57 43 Gary Sectional Tourney F roe be I 59 86 We’ve got the coach , team Following an opening game loss to Gary Roosevelt, Calumet ' s Warriors went on to compile a 16-5 record, closing the season by knocking off Thorton North for the second time this year. Coach Chris Traicoff, in a year of rebuild- ing, produced a fast-breaking, well-balanced attack that helped to overcome a lack of height. In the Merrillville Holiday Tourney, the Warriors swept by Lowell only to be dumped by Griffith in the second appearance. The Warriors managed to avert complete disaster, however, by trouncing Dyer in the Consola- tion game . Calumet ' s Cagers were dropped by the way side in the first game of the Gary Sectionals when they were excelled in shooting, passing, and rebounding by the Blue Devils of Froebel. Next year ' s campaign will be an even greater challege as seniors Bud Carr, Sam Lusk, Bill Peters, Dennis Nimetz, Bill Alexander, Wardell Brown, and Jerry Jordon depart via the graduation route. Guard, George Vondrak, tries and makes one of many of his field goals. pep, steam One big fight!. Bud Carr, guard, jumps for that all-important basket. Jump, Jordan, jump! Jerry Jordan, Warrior center, takes tip against the opposing team. The fresh and promising Freshman Basketball Team of 1959-60. KNEELING: C. Smith, P. Bough, T. Hiddle, T. Kirklin, B. Miller, W. Kobek, E. Sopko, S. Groninga and R. Tratebas. STANDING: Pete Kokinda, coach, R. Sanders, L. Paul, E. Mahoney, R. Schweder, E. Padron, J. Strickland, G. Frizzell, and B. Coates. Freshies grow with experience Freshman Basketball Scoreboard We They Merrillville 52 40 Bishop Noll 52 45 Chesterton 39 36 E.C. Washington 41 53 Dyer 29 22 E.C. Washington 35 42 Hammond Clark 47 45 Thorton North 39 32 Hammond Tech 29 41 E.C. Roosevelt 41 28 Griffith 31 26 Bishop Noll 43 25 Merrillville 33 38 Hammond High 29 26 Horace Mann 33 39 Munster Tourney Morton 46 62 Although finishing the season with an unimpressive 12-7 record, the frosh cagers showed a potential on several occasions that future adversaries had best beware of. Knocking off such big name schools as Bishop Noll, Thorton North, E.C. Roosevelt, and Hammond High, the young Warriors showed poise and ability, which, in the years to come, may be of champion- ship caliber. Coach Pete Kokinda ' s boys, led by Ed Mahoney and Tom Kirklin, served notice to Coach Chris Traicoff as to what he can look forward to in the near future. 78 Bill Peters and Jerry Sibincic lift weights to get their muscles and bodies in shape for shotputting and other track activities. Jim Williams and Dennis Nimetz find it easy to get up in the world--10 ' 6 , at least. Perhaps the easy part isn ' t quite true, but Dennis does hold the school record for pole vaulting 10 ' 6 . Spring sports blossom at CHS Golf-Jim Spicer, golf captain, shows Chester Perry just the right technique for holding his club. Baseball- Although baseball is considered a summer sport the practice starts long before summer. Tim Fizer, like other players, started practicing in mid- winter. 79 Members of the G. A. A. are playing an invigorating game of volleyball at a Thursday night meeting after school. These meetings were set up by the G.A.A. to provide a sports program for girls. Not only are the girls enjoy- ing themselves, but they are also getting good, healthy exercise. Girls take an active part in sports , These girls, too, are enjoying the fun and exercise of a lively game of volleyball. Return that volley! is the cry heard and yelled by the members of the Girls ' Athletic Association at the regular Thursday night meet- ings. The objective of the G.A.A. is to pro- mote good sportsmanship. During the year the club provides an hour and a half of time a week after school so the girls can achieve this objective . Some of these after school activities in- clude baseball, tumbling, volleyball, basket- ball, German bat ball, and relay races. The organization also provides outside activities, such as swimming, bowling, and horseback riding . Members who attend each meeting receive five points a meeting. Therefore, all members work, not only for the fun and exercise, but also to see who can obtain the highest number of points; for the girl with the most points receives a trophy in her senior year. 80 Leading an enthusiastic crowd of football fans in the different cheers on many a cool, fall evening were varsity cheerleaders Pat Carey, Janice Book, Becky Gillespie, Sherry Carl, Estelle Keck, Mona Valencia, and Paulette Victor. A screaming crowd and eager cheerleaders help to build the morale of any athletic team. This year ' s varsity and reserve cheerleaders have been greatly improved by the adoption of several unique formations and routines and various new, lively cheers. These were ob- tained at the Cheerleading Conference held at Indiana University. Much prestige was added to the varsity cheerleaders this year through the tremendous acrobatic ability of little Sherry Carl . New, stylish uniforms were purchased for both varsity and reserve cheerleaders in the school colors of red and white. The yelling of the varsity cheerleaders didn’t end with the end of the football season. Their enthus- iasm, carried over and continued throughout the basketball season, spurred the varsity team on to many victories. Playing , yelling, and cheering The eagerness and spirit of reserve cheerleaders Francis Skid- more, Sue Fabian, Connie Stillabower, Frankie Wells, Sandy Chancellor, and Rhenda Rister helped to spark the reserve team to a victorious 1959-60 basketball season. This is just one of the unique and clever routines worked out by this year ' s reserve cheer- leaders. We appreciate the companionship of our Friends In these United States there is a saying, No two people are alike. So it is at Calumet. There are 1100 individuals, ranging from faculty to freshmen. Indi- viduals who differ in education, way of life, race, and creed. Although each personality is different, there is one tie that binds — they are all Americans and have the desire to have and be friends. From such a variety of individuals, it is possible to find someone with similiar interests to your own. In the following pages these indi- viduals are pictured in album form to insure a memory of faces that may never be seen again . 83 The Administration plans and Dr. Earl Schuur , Mr. Robert Pelke, Mr. Gerald Lutz, Mr. George Rivers, Mr. Lester Alvey, and Mr. Wayne Peters are checking plans for future schools in the Calumet area. Basic policies by which the school system is conducted and final authority on all matters affecting the public school sys- tem of Calumet Township are determined by the Metropolitan School Board. The board acts as a committee of the whole at all times and for the good of all when decisions are finally made by adopt- ing sound policies, requiring adequate re- ports, and maintaining periodic audits. Every month the school board meets in the audio-visual aids room of the Calu- met Junior High School. At this time, the board meets with Dr. Earl J. Schuur, Superintendent of Calumet Township Schools, to discuss any business issues that may have come up during the period between meetings. These meetings are open to the public. Members of the Calumet Township Metropolitan School Board include: Mr. Lester H. Alvey, president; Mr. George Rivers, vice-president; Mr. Wayne Peters, second vice-president; Mr. Gerald Lutz, secretary; and Mr. Robert Pelke, treasurer. 84 progresses toward perfection Social functions and academic work at Calumet are centered by the administrative staff. Mr. Harold Strycker, as principal of Calumet, has the responsibility of seeing that the entire school system functions smooth- ly. His primary duty is the over all charge of the school and the supervision of its instruc- tors. He is constantly striving to enlarge our school ' s curriculum. Mr. Max Hile, as assistant principal, aids Mr. Strycker in various problems and is in charge of the enrollment and the proper place- ment of students. He is also co-ordinator of activities and scheduling classes. Mr. Hile is working towards one hundred per cent attend- ance in the school . Mr. George Savin, the dean of the school, is a new member of the administrative staff this year. He is in charge ot the general discipline of the student body and serves also as guidance director. Do you wan: to plan a dance, start a club, or just get your schedule changed? Then Mr. Max Hile, checking the academic curriculum, is the man to see. Mr. Harold Strycker, principal, never has a dull moment during the school day. There are always problems to solve, reports to make, and calls to answer. Where were you second hour yesterday? Mr. George Savin, counsellor and guidance director, limits truancy by checking attendance sheets every day. 85 Faculty BARBIERI, VICTOR St. Benedict’s, De Paul University; M.M., B.M. Head of the Music Department. BENSON, JACK Wabash College; A. B. Algebra I and General Math. Freshman Class Sponsor. BJELICH, STEVE Indiana University; B.S., M.S. Physical Education and Health. Reserve Basketball and Varsity Track Coach. CATCHUR, ERNEST Indiana University; A.B. World History. CHAPMAN, ROY Evansville College, Indiana University; B.A. Journalism, Speech, and Dramatics. Yearbook, Newspaper, and Calumet Players Sponsor. CLARK, THOMAS T. St. Procopius, American Conservatory of Music, Indiana University; B.A. , B. MUS. , M.S. Director of the Choral Department. COLE, CHARLES E. Eastern Illinois University, Ohio State University; B.S., M.S. Biology. COOKE, LELA University of Chicago, Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University; A.B. United States History, Government, and Economics. Student Council and G. A. A. Sponsor. 86 Faculty DAY, JAMES Indiana Central College; B.A. English. DOTY, ZELLA M. Normal College A.G.U. of Indiana University; B.S. . M.S. Physical Education. G.A.A , B Team and Varsity Cheerleaders, and Majorettes Sponsor. FIELDS, AUDREY N. De Pauw University, Indiana State Teachers College; A . B. Business Commerce. Senior Class Sponsor. GARLAND, ESTA Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University; A. B. , M. A. Home Economics. Homemaking Club and Sophomore Class Sponsor. HOLCOMB, PEGGY ANNE University of Tennessee, College of Home Economics; B.S. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Sponsor. HOLMGREN. BETTY LOU Indiana University; B.S., M.S. Shorthand I and II and Business Math. Junior Class and Pep Club Sponsor. JOHNSON, JOAN V. Iowa Wesleyan College, Indiana State Teachers College, Purdue University, Chicago Art Institute; B.A. Art I, II, III, and IV. Sunshine Society and Sophomore Class Sponsor. JOSEPH, ROBERT Indiana University; B.S., M.S. Health and Safety. Head Football Coach. Faculty KARAGIN. MILOS JR. University of Dubuque; B.A. English and United States History. Junior Class Sponsor. KINGERY, ALICE Southern Illinois University; B.A. English. Teen Age Book Club Sponsor. KIRK, RAYMOND J. Indiana Central College, Indiana University; A.B. Physics, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Trigo- nometry. MCALLISTER, LILLIAN Oklahoma City College, Indiana University; A.B. M.S. English. Senior Honor Society Sponsor. MCCALL, JOHN W. Indiana State Teachers College; B.S. Salesmanship and General Business. Future Teachers of America and Senior Honor Society Co-Sponsor. MCLAUGHLIN, PHILLIP J. St. Joseph College; B.A. English. Golf Coach. MELEVAGE, BERNARD A. Loras College, University of Notre Dame; B.A. M. A. General Math, World History, and Latin. Junior Honor Society and Latin Club Sponsor. MILLER, WILLIAM Albion College, Findlay College, Harvard University, Valparaiso University; B. S. C. , LL. B. World History and Business Law. 88 Faculty MORRISON, MILDRED Indiana University, Chicago Teachers College; B.S. Librarian. Library Assistants and Projectionists Club Sponsor. RICHARD, HARRY T. Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers College; B.S. Chemistry and General Science. Chemistry Club Sponsor. SHINOVICH, ROBERT Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University; B.S., M.S. Wood Shop and Mechanical Drawing. Baseball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. SKAMAY, RAY Ball State Teachers College; B.S. Biology. SMAGRANOFF, GREGORY University of Alabama; B.S. Metal Shop and Mechanical Drawing. SMEAD, ROBERT B. Ball State Teachers College, University of Georgia; B.S. General Math and Algebra I. Youth for Christ Sponsor. TRAICOFF, CHRISTOPHER Indiana University, Ohio State College; B.S., Directors Degree. Government, Economics, and Physical Education. Athletic Director, Varsity Basketball Coach and Cross Country Coach. TRCKA, RICHARD Western Illinois University, Indiana University; B.S., M.S. General Science and Health and Safety. 89 Faculty TSANGARIS , JOHN M. University of Florida, Indiana University; B.A. , M.S. United States History. Sophomore Class Sponsor. VASS, MICHAEL Indiana University, Indiana State Teachers College; B.S. Metal Shop and Mechanical Drawing. WALDRON, ELSIE W. Middlebury College; A.B. , M.A. English, French I, and French II. Junior Class and French Club Sponsor. WOJCIK, VALERIA M. Northwestern University, Valparaiso University; B.S. Shorthand II, Typing II, and General Business. Future Teachers of America Co-Sponsor. YACKO, JOSEPH Indiana University, Loyola University; B.S., M.S. Typing I and Bookkeeping. Junior Class Sponsor. YATSKO, PAULINE College of St. Francis; A.B. Algebra II, Spanish I, and Spanish II. Senior Class and Spanish Club Sponsor. ZIELINSKY , IRVIN J. Arizona State College, Indiana University; B.S. , M.S. English and Business Arithmetic. Office work keeps personnel busy Good morning, Calumet High School. When calling the school, one is greeted by the pleasant and cheerful voice of Mrs. Barbara Cudziol, private secretary to Mr. Strycker. Members of the clerical staff at Calumet are Mrs. Corinne Redar and Mrs. Barbara Cudziol . Mrs. Redar ' s position is that of book- keeper and treasurer. As treasurer, her duties consist of handling all money coming in or going out of the school . This includes any money connected with the cafeteria and the various organizations. As bookkeeper, she pays all bills and handles the payroll and social security. Mrs. Cudziol, in addition to being Mr. Strycker ' s private secretary, is in charge of incoming and outgoing mail, student with- drawals, transfers, and the enrollment of students. By providing a more efficient method of working and training, Mrs. Cudziol has improved on the office assistants, whom she sponsors. These students now earn one credit per year for their services. These girls are working as assistants to help relieve Mrs. Redar and Mrs. Cudziol of their many re- sponsibilities and to acquaint themselves with the business world. Mrs. Corinne Redar keeps school records by tallying expendi- tures and income. 91 Satisfying the hungry appetites of the students at Calumet is the job of E. Randhan, M. Skinner, and D. Portlock. Cooks and bus drivers play an important part Teenagers are well known for their large appetites. To satisfy these large appetites of the students at Calumet, our fine staff of cooks prepare well- balanced, hot, nourishing meals. The efficient bus drivers at Calumet make sure that the students arrive to school on time and safely. Students of Calumet are very dependent on the school buses as a means of transportation. Barbara Warren and Sherry Warrens are getting off the bus in the morning to start their school day. Seniors . • • • full of experience As graduation draws nearer seniors ' heads seem to grow, for this reason it is necessary for careful measurements to be made for caps and gowns. Coinciding with the school colors, the boys ' caps and gowns are red and the girls ' white, with matching tassles. Ed H artsell and Paula Vaneck, being measured, and sixteen other students are exceptions to this rule of matching tassles. They are in the upper ten per cent and are distinguished by gold tassles. 93 “Who said we wouldn’t make it?” Leading the class of 60 in the various activities of the class are: Left to right, Pat Christoff, secretary; Bob Berdine, presi- dent; Carol Mathas, vice-president; and Gene Jongsma, treasurer. Senior class officers and the plan- ning committee are kept busy through- out the year planning the many ac- tivities of the class . This year the ordering of name cards and announcements was carried on by the committee members and the class received a percentage of the total cost to help build the class treasury. Seniors also sponsored Holiday Fantasy , a dressy dance, during the hoi iday season . Other activities include the annual banquet, which was held at Jackson ' s Restaurant, senior ditch day , bacca- laureate services, held at the 43rd Avenue Presbyterian Church, and commencement services, held at Memorial Auditorium. So much to plan — . Seated around table left to right: Maxine Lewis, Cynthia Berry, Charolette Anderson, June Baldner, Karen Chmielewski, Ellen Feeney, Janet Simko, Karen Hamersley, Janet Stillabower, Jim O ' Connor. Bob Paska, Delores Padol, Dawn Finney, Barb Warren, Frances Catizone, Paula Vaneck, Ed Hartsell, Joan Mika, Paulette Victor, Betty Davis, Shirley Kruse. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Mayor, Letit- ia Ligocki, Barbara Dusseau and Re inhold Krone. 94 ■ r Seniors LAWRENCE DAVID ALBRECHT Projectionists 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; A Cappella 4; Driver ' s Club 4. CAROLEEN FAY ALVEY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; S.S.S, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 1; F.T. A. 2, 3; Chemis- t-ry Club 3; Majorettes 1, 2,3,4, Secretary-Treas- urer 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3. CHARLOTTE LOUISE ANDERSON G. A. A. 1; Homemaking 4; Office Assistant 3; Class Committee 4. JAN BALDNER ROYANNE ASHBY G. A. A. 1,2,3, Secretary Club 4; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Driver’s Club 1; Pep Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Office Assistant 4. BEVERLY KAY ANWEILER G.A.A. 1,2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Office Assistant 4; Secretary Club 4; Pen Club 4, Secretary- Treas- urer 4; Chorus 3, 4; Pro- jectionists 1. THOMAS WARREN ANDERSON Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Projectionists 1; Driver ' s Club 4; Baseball 1, 2; Chemistry 3. DALE ALAN APPLETON Class Committee 3; Driver ' s Club 3, 4. ETHEL MAXINE BABBIT Crown Point High School 1, 2; Highland High School 3,4. JUNE KAY BALDNER G.A.A. 1, 2; Y.F.C. 1, 2; T.A.B. S. 2; Home- making 2, 3,4; Chorus 4, Vice-President 4. 95 ROBERT ALAN BERDINt Band 1; Boy ' s State 3; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,2,3; Pan Am 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4. ROBERT LEE BOROM Track 2. Seniors PAT BANKS Y.F.C. 1, 2,3,4; Chorus 1; A Cappella 4; Library Assistant 1,4, President 4 ROBERT DENNIS BEST Y.F.C. 2,3,4; Driver ' s Club 4. GARY MACK BEACH Driver ' s Club 4. BRUCE ALAN BIGLOW Y.F.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Dri- ver ' s Club 4; Baseball 1; Golf 3; Chemistry Club 3,4. SHARON LEE FAY BRAASC H Y.F.C. 1,2, 3,4, Secre- tary 1, 2, Team Captain 3; Prayer Chairman 4; Library Assistant 2; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Office Assistant 3, 4. BARBARA ELLAINE BRADLEY Honor Society 1, 3; Sec- retary Club 4; Home- making 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Student Council 4; Office Assistant 2; Pep Club 4. CYNTHIA BERRY G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; S.S.S. 3,4; Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Calumet Players 4; Homemaking 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Chieftain Staff 3; Office Assistant 4. MARJORIE ALICE BOSTON S.S.S. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Secretary Club 4; Home- making 3, 4, Secretary 4. Seniors ROLAND JACOB BRANDT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. CLEOPHAS DANNY BROWN JR. Baseball 1, Manager 2; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3,4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. TERRY ALLAN BUEGE Projectionists 1; Driver ' s Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Hall Monitor 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2. SHARON ARLENE CARL A Cappella 4, Vice- President 4; Cheerleader 4; Calumet Players 4; Secretary Club 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Revere Hign School. FRANCES JOSEPHINE CATIZONE G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 3, 4; Secretary Club 4; Homemaking 2; F.H. A. 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Hall Monitor 3; Honor Society 2. PHIL ALLAN BRIDGMEN Football 3, 4. WARDELL BROWN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Driver ' s Club 4; Y.F.C. 1; A Cappella 4; Honor Society 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Hall Monitor 2. JAMES A. CALDWELL DALE LEE CARR Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Football 2, I 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; French Club 3; Class Committee 3. KAREN SUE CHMIELEWSKI Homemaking 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Publicity 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3.4; S.S.S. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Class Committee 4. 97 JUDITH LEE COFFMAN Class Committee 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 3; S.S.S. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Calumet Players 3, 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Hon- or Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Warrior Staff 4; Secretary Club 4; F. H.A. 1,2, 3,4, Vice- President 3; Office Assis- tant 2, 4. CAROL ELIZABETH COOPER G.A.A. 1,2,3; F.H.A. 2,3; S.S.S. 3,4; Chorus 1; Office Assistant 3,4. Seniors PATRICIA LEE CHRISTOFF Class Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2,3,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Band 1, 2; Calumet Players 4; Honor Society 1, 2, Secretary 2; Chieftain Staff 3; Secretary Club 4; Driver ' s Club 4; Student Council 1,3,4, Secretary 3; Office Assistant 2. LLOYD DAVID CHRISTY Basketball 2; Honor Society 1; Driver ' s Club 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Hall Mon- itor 3. GLADYS LA FRANCES COLE G.A.A. 1,2; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Calumet Players 4; Honor Society 1, 2,4; Secretary Club 4; Hall Monitor 3; Pep Club 4; Y.F.C. 1; F.T. A. 3. SANDRA JEAN CORY Y.F.C. 1,2, 3,4; Li- brary Assistant 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Hall Moni- tor 2. DAVID WALTER CROSS Class Committee 4; Band 1, 2; A Cappella 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Projectionists 1; Cross Country 3,4; F.T. A. 2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Pan Am 4; Pen Club 4, President 4. THOMAS HENRY CROWE Band 1; Projectionists 1, 2; Driver ' s Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2. 98 Seniors MARIANNE CAROL CZAICKI G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2; Y.F.C. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 4; Library Assistant 4. BETTY LUCILLE DAVIS Class Committee 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2; S.S.S. 3.4; Pep Club 3; Calumet Players 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Warrior Staff 4; F.H. A. 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Student Council 3; Office Assistant 2. MELVIN HARRY DRUDGE JR. BARBARA LOUISE DUSSEAU Class Committee 4; G. A. A. 1.2; S.S.S. 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Dri- ver ' s Club 4; Student Council 1; French Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Office Assistant 4. SONDA SUE EGENER Y.F.C. 1; Chorus 2,3; A Cappella 4; Class Com- mittee 4; Hall Monitor 3. DAVID ALLEN ELEA Basketball 1, 2, Co- Captain 2; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Projec- tionists 1; Calumet Play- ers 3,4. 99 100 ELLEN CLARA FEENEY Chorus 2; Honor Society 1,2,4; Library Assistant 3, Treasurer 3; Home- making 3,4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Pan Am 4; Class Committee 4; Driver’s Club 4. Seniors DOROTHY LAVERN EVANS Homemaking 2; Y. F.C. 1.2,3. DAWN MARLENE FINNEY Class Committee 4; S. S. S. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Chorus 1,4, Secretary 4; T. A.B.S. 2; Secretary Club 4, Treasurer 4; F. T. A. 3,4; Driver ' s Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Chieftain Staff 4; Library Assistant 2, Secretary 2; G.A.A. 1. WANDA FAYE EVANS S.S.S. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Secretary Club 4; Home- making 3, 4; Pep Club 4. DONALD LEE FISCUS Driver ' s Club 4; Y.F.C. 1. LINDA KAY FULTZ Chorus 1; Home making 2,4; Y.F.C. 2, 3,4; T. A.B.S. 2; G.A.A. 4; F.T. A. 3; S.S.S. 3; Chieftain Staff 4; Office Assistant 4. CAROLE ALICE GAWLIK S.S.S. 3,4; Pep Club 4; Homemaking 3,4; Library Assistant 3, 4, Vice-President 4. REBECCA DAWN GILLESPIE G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 3; Class Treasurer 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Honor Society 2; Chorus 1; Warrior Staff 2, 3; Secretary Club 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4. PEARLENE JUANITA FINLEY G.A.A. 1; Y.F.C. 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; A Cappella 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; T. A.B.S. 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 4; Secretary Club 4; F.T. A. 3,4; Hall Mon- itor 3. MARY LOU FUNES S.S.S. 3; Y.F.C. 1,2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 3; A Cappella 4, Librar- ian 4; Homemaker 4; Hall Monitor 4; Class Committee 2. TERRY LYNN HAGEN Honor Society 1,2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep. 1; S. S.S. 3.4; Secretary Club 4; Class Committee 3; Cheerleader 3. ARLENE LOUISE HAMMAN Honor Society 1; S.S.S. 4; Secretary Club 4; Class Committee 3; Bookstore Assistant 2, 3, 4. Seniors LEWIS EDWIN GOOCHER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Varsity Club 3; Hall Monitor 4. SARA LOU GULLEY G. A. A. 1; Chorus 3; A Cappella 4; Secretary Club 4; Homemaking 2, 4; Pen Club 4. RAYMOND HAJDUCH Honor Society 2, 4; Pan Am 2; Chemistry Club 3. 4; Hall Monitor 4. KAREN KAY HAMERSLEY Class Committee 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Hon- or Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; F. H. A. 1,2,3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Chap- ter Chairman 4; F. T.A. 1,2; Office Assistant 2; Chieftain Staff 3, 4. FRANK HAINES SHARON MARIE HARRISON Chorus 1; T.A.B. S. 2; Projectionists 1; Home- making 1. EDWARD ARTHUR HARTSELL Class Committee 4; Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3,4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 4; Projectionists 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track Mana- ger 2; Baseball Manager 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pan Am 3, President 3; Golf 3; Hall Monitor 4; F. T. A. 4; Y.F.C. 2. SALLY ANN HARTZELL Y.F.C. 1; A Cappella 1; Chorus 2. Seniors PEGGY ANN HAYES Y.F.C. 1.2,3, 4, Report- er 2; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Sec- retary Club 4; Chorus 2; Library Assistant 2. DONALD HERBERT HIRSCH Hall Monitor 2. MARTHA SUE HODGE Homemaking 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Office Assis- tant 4; Hall Monitor 4. DONNA MAE HOUGHTALING Y.F.C. 1.2, 3.4. JAMES LEROY JOHNSON Class Committee 3; Hall Monitor 3; Driver’s Club 4; Y.F.C. 3,4. CELESTE MARGARET HUBERT G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4, Y.F. C. 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pan Am 3; Honor Society 4. RUFUS JAMES Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3,4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4; Chieftain Staff 4; French Club 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Projectionists 1, 2, 3,4. JEROME EDWARD JOHNSON Band 1, 2, 3; Projection- ists 1, 2. GLADYS JONES Y.F.C. 1; Majorettes 1,2,3; A Cappella 4; Home- making 3,4. EUGENE ALLEN JONGSMA Basketball Manager 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country Manager 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Calu- met Players 3, 4, President 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Committee 4; Class Treas- urer 4; Boy ' s State Alternate 3; Projectionists 1; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 3. JERRY LEWIS LETITIA LIGOCKI G. A-. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Treas- urer 2; Calumet Players 3,4; Honor Society 1, 2; Warrior Staff 4; Student Council 1, 4; Office Assis- tant 2, 4; Pan Am 3; Class Committee 4, 2; Chemistry Club 4; Secre- tary 4. VIRGINIA SUZANNE KLEBS Seniors ALMA FAYE RENE KEMPER Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Homemaking 3,4; Driver ' s Club 4; Hall Moniter 3. JUDITH ANN KISH G.A.A. 1.2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2,4; T. A. B.S. 2; F.T.A. 3.4. G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4, Coun- cil 4; S.S.S. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dance Band 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President 3; Chorus 3; A Cappella 4; Girls State 3; Calumet Players 3, 4; Honor Soci- ety 1, 2; F. T. A. 2; French Club 3, 4; Pen Club 4. FRANCISCA HELEN KNICKMAN Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3,4; T. A. B.S. 2; Office Assistant 3, 4. REINHOLD WALTER KRONE Class Committee 4; Y. F. C. 2; Band 1; Boy ' s State Alternate 3; Calumet Players 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pro- jectionists 1; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4; Base- ball 1, 2; Pan Am 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4. EDWARD JOHN KURATOR Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Projectionists 1; Driver’s Club 3, 4. KAREN JEAN KOCMAN G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Secretary Club 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Pan Am 4; S.S.S. 3. SHIRLEY JEAN KRUSE Class Committee 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Rep. 2,4; Chorus 1; Girl ' s State 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; French Club 3; Chieftain Staff 3,4, Co- Editor 4; F. T. A. 1,3. 103 PETE MARIMEN Driver ' s Club 4. JERRY MARSH Driver ' s Club 3. Seniors DAVID LINDBERG SHIRLEY CAROLE McLEAN G. A. A. lj S.S.S. 3,4; Y. F. C. 1,2,4; Majorettes 1, 2; F.H.A. 1,2,3, Histor- ian 2; Homemaking 4; Pan Am 4; Hall Monitors 4; Class Committee 2; Chemistry Club 3. MICHAEL IGNATIUS MACKO Football 1,2; Baseball 1. LEONARDO WILLIAM MANGIONE Dance Band 1,4; Band 1, 4; Baseball 1; Chemistry Club 3, DOLORES DIANE MARTIN G.A, A. 1,2; S.S.S. 3,4, President 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Club 4, Secretary 4; Class Officer 1, Secretary 1; Office Assistant 4. CAROL ANN MATHAS Class Committee 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; G.A. A. 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 2,4; S.S. S. 3,4, Vice-President 4; Calumet Players 4; Honor Society 1; Secretary Club 4, President 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Editor 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4, Secre- tary 3; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 3; Office Assistant 2; Chieftain Staff 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. THOMAS JAMES MAYOR Class Committee 4; Y. F. C. 2; Baseball 1; Hall Monitors 3, 4; Driver’s Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. JUDITH ANN MESEBERG Honor Society 1,2; S.S. S. 3, 4; Bookstore Assis- tant 4; Secretary Club 4; F.H.A. 3,4; Home- making 2; Driver’s Club 4; Office Assistant 4; Hall Monitor 3. 104 CLARENCE GROVER MURPHY JR. Chemistry Club 3. BILL EARL O ' DEEN Hall Monitor 4. Seniors JOAN LYNNE MIKA Class Committee 2,4; G. A. A. 1.2, 3, 4, Rep 1,3,4; S.S.S. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Calumet Players 4; Warrior Staff 4, Co- Editor 4; Secretary Club 4; Girl ' s State Alternate 3; Office Assistant 2, 4; Chemistry Club 3. MICHAEL MODRAK JR. Projectionists 1. JOHNNY RAY NEELEY Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4. DENNIS CARL NIMETZ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pan Am 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Publi- cations Pnotographer 4; Class Committee 2, 3; Class Vice-President 1. JAMES MARTIN O ' CONNOR Class Committee 4; A Cappella 1; Boy’s State 3; Basketball 1; T.A. B.S. 2; Honor Society 1, 2; Cross Country 3,4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pan Am 3,4; Y. F.C. 1; Chemistry Club 3; Hall Monitor 4. DELORES MARY PADOL Class Committee 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4, Rep. 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Chorus 1, Presi- dent 1; Girl ' s State 3; Calumet Player ' s 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3,4, Vice- President 2, 4; F.T. A. 2; Student Council 1, 3,4; Office Assistant 1, 2; Chieftain Staff 4; Pan Am 3, 4; Secretary 3; Hall Monitor 3; Pep Club 4, Vice- President 4. ROBERT PAUL PASKA Driver ' s Club 3, 4; Class Com- mittee 4; Hall Monitor 4; Fro- bel High School 1 . 2 . CAROL ORACHEFF G. A. A. 1,2, 3. 4; Major- ettes 1; Calumet Players 3,4; Honor Society 1,2; Warrior Staff 2, 3; Secre- tary Club 4; Driver ' s Club 4; Student Council 1; Class Committee 2; Class Vice-President 2. 105 HILDA LOUISE PHILLIPS Chorus 1; Honor Society 1; Secretary Club 4; Homemaking 4; Driver’s Club 4. GERALD GEORGE PRICE Hall Monitor 4. Seniors ROBERT THOMAS PATERSON Basketball Manager 1,2; Projectionists 1, 2; Calumet Play- ers 3,4; Warrior Staff 3,4, Co- Editor 4; Class Committee 4. WILLIAM GEORGE PETERS Class Committee 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Cap- tain 4; Driver ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1. RICHARD KEITH PETERS Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Club 3,4; Track 2; T.A. B.S. 2. BRIAN PETERSON PATRICIA ANN PURNELL Clark High 1, 2; Class Committee 4; Calumet Players 3,4; Secretary Club 4; Library Assistant 3; French Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Pen Club 4. MARY ELSIE ROLL G. A. A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1, 2; Honor Society 3; Secre- tary Club 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Pan Am 4. MARILYN JO RHYNE Chorus 2; S.S.S. 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. ALICE LOUISE ROMANO G.A.A. 1,2; S.S.S. 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Chorus 1; Cheerleading 1,2. ROBERT JOESPH SAKS A MARINDA SUE SHARP G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Home- making 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Student Council 2; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; Pep Club 3; S.S.S. 2; Hall Monitor 3. Seniors FREDERICK JOHN RUMBA Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Club 3, 4. ‘ 4 ] „ GERALD LINDOLPH SASSER Baseball 1, 2; Driver ' s Club 4; Y.F.C. 1,4; Foot- ball 2; Cross Country 1. JEANINE MARIE RYAN T.A. B.S. 1; Secretary Club 4; Hall Monitor 4; Pen Club 4; Office Assis- tant 4. ERNESTINE TINA SEAMAN F. H. A. 4; Hobart High School hi TED SAUNDERS Publications Photographer 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4. t GORDON RAY SHIPMAN A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Basketball 1; Football 2, 3; Track 3. DANIEL MICHAEL SHUDICK Football 1, 2, 3,4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1. JANET ILLEIN SIMKO G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2; F. T.A. 4; Library Assis- tant 3,4; Homemaking 4; Chemistry 3,4; Class Committee 4; Pep Club 2,4. 107 108 ROSETTA BEARTHA SMITH S.S.S. 3,4; Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Homemaking 4. JAMES THOMAS SPICER Football 1,2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsi- ty Club 2, 3,4. BONNIE JEAN SPILLER G.A. A. 1; Y.F.C. 2; Band 1,2,3; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2; Secretary Club 4. TYRONE SPINKS Football 2; Driver ' s Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1. JOAN ADELE SPILLER G.A. A. 1; Class Com- mittee 3; Y. F. C. 4; Ban d 1, 2; Book Store Assistant 3; F.T.A. 2; Student Council 2; Hall Moniter 2. SHARON DIANNE STANFORD G. A. A. 1, 2, Rep. 2; S. S.S. 4; Y.F.C. 1,2, 3. 4; Quiz Team 3; Chorus 1, 2; A Cappella 3,4; Home- making 4. Seniors DELORES ANN SKAFTE G.A. A. 1, 2; S.S.S. 4; Y.F.C. 4; Honor Society 1,2; Homemaking 4; Pam Am Club 4. RONNIE SLAYTON Y.F.C. 2. JANET MARIE STILLABOWER Class Committee 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Chorus 1; Calumet Players 3, 4; Warrior Staff 3,4; F. H. A. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Office Assistant 2, 3; Hall Monitor 4; G.A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. WALTER C. TEMPLETON Honor Society 1; Driver’s Club 3, 4; Projectionists 3; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4. Seniors WALTER TOLBERT PAUL MICHAEL UMLAUF Projectionists 1; Driver ' s Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4. DAVID MERLE VANVLECK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4. MARIGOLD LEONE TRIMBLE G. A. A. 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Chorus 1,2; A Cappella 3,4; F. H.A. 3; Home- making 4; F. T. A. 1,2. PAULA MARIE VANECK Class Committee 2, 4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4, Rep. 2,4; Calumet Players 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Book- store Assistant 2; F.H. A. 2. 3, 4; Student Council 2; Chieftain Staff 3, 4, Co- Editor 4; Chemistry Club 3. LINDA KAY VAUPEL Chemistry Club 3; Book- store Assistant 2; Band 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 4; G. A A. 1,2,3; Driver ' s Club 4; Dance Band 3, 4. PAULETTE MARY VICTOR G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Class Committee 4; S.S.S. 3, 4; F.H. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Dri- ver’s Club 4; Student Council 3; Library Assis- tant 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Co- Captain 4. BARBARA SUE WARREN S. S.S. 3.4; Pep Club 3; Calumet Players 4; F. T. A. 3,4, Treasurer 3; Library Assistant 2; Sec- retary Club 4; Class Committee 4. CONNIE SUE THOMAS G. A. A. 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Driver ' s Club 4; Office Assistant 3, 4. FREDA CARROLL TIDWELL 109 CARILYN FAY WATSON S.S.S. 4; Y.F.C. 1; T. A.B.S. 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Secretary Club 4. BETTY LOIS WILSON G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; S.S.S. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Class Com- mittee 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3,4; F. H. A. 2, 3, 4; Driver ' s Club 4; Office Assistant 4. Seniors SHERRY LEE WARRENS Class Committee 4; G. A. A. 1; S.S.S. 3,4; Y. F.C. 1; F.T.A. 3,4, Secretary 4; Driver’s Club 4; Office Assistant 3,4. I DENNIS DALE WASSON Band 1, 2. 3.4, Vice- President 4; Baseball 1, 2; Y.F.C. 1. RONALD LEE WEBSTER Driver ' s Club 4; Track 4; Hall Monitor 2,4. WILLIAM ARTHUR WILLY Driver ' s Club 2; Y.F. C. 1. SHARON JOY WILLIAMS Y.F.C. 1,2, 3,4, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; S.S.S. 4; Library Assistant 3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 3, 4; Hall Monitor. BETTY LOU WILSON Homemaking 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, His- torian 4; Pep Club 3; S. S.S. 3; Melonairs 1,4; Honor Society 1; F.T. A. 1,2; Office Assistant 4; Class Committee 3. IMOGENE WRIGHT G.A.A. 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 4, President 4; S. S.S. 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; F. T. A. French Club 3; Driver ' s Club 4; Hall Monitor 4. CAMERA SHT JANE GALE AGORICHAS S.S.S. 3; Chorus 3, President 3; A Cappella 4, Treasurer 4; Homemaking 4; Hall Monitor 3. BILL ALEXANDER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2,4; Stu- dent Council 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4. GLENN RAYMOND AUTEN STEVEN EDWARD DIVICH Driver ' s Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4; Hall Monitor 3; Class Committee 4. THOMAS ALEX FORD Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Projectionists 1; Driver ' s Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Var- sity Club 3, 4. WILLIAM MILES FREEMAN II Flour Bluff and Channelview High Schools, Texas; Warrior Staff 4. WALTER GRAY GEORGE JAMES JR. Band 1,2, 3, 4. JERRY JORDAN Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. THOMAS EDWARD KIRTLAND Hall Monitor 4. MAXINE LEWIS Roosevelt High School 1,2; Y.F.C. 3. 4; Homemaking 4; Class Committee 4; Pep Club 3, 4. SAMUEL LUSK Calumet Players 4; Basketball 3, 4. EARL LYKINS SANDRA JANE MILLER Y.F.C. 1; Chorus 1,2; A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 3, Stenographer 4; T.A. B.S. 2; Hall Monitor 3. EVERETT GERALD RING ROBERT ALLEN RING RICHARD SAWACHKA Hall Monitor 4. JAMES SMITH Y. F. C. 3, 4; Projectionists 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Football 1, 2. KENNETH WILLIAMS Projectionists 4, Vice-President 4; Y.F.C. 4; Baseball 2. As voted by the senior class Because Tom Mayor and Carol Oracheff are always neat in appearance and always look their best, they were chosen as the seniors for neatness. Two two best dressed seniors are Diane Martin and Steve Divich who are always up with the latest fashions and dress well wherever they go. Having interests in many of the school activities are Carol Mathas and Ed Kurator who were chosen as the outstanding seniors for congeniality. 112 [hey are outstanding in their fields Always walking with heads high and body erect are Imogene Wright and Bob Paterson chosen as the seniors for poise who say Posture is a must. There is never a dull moment and you can always expect practical jokes when you ' re around Sherry Warrens and Paul Umlauf, outstanding seniors for Humor. Two outstanding members of A Cappella are Pat Purnell and Walter Templeton who are shown above practicing for the Christmas program. With leading characteristics Because of their anility to be the leaders of Calumet, Delores Padol and Bob Berdine were chosen as the two outstanding seniors for leadership. Paula Vaneck and Ed Hartsell were chosen as the two seniors for high intelligence on the basis oi maintain- ing almost straight A ' s through their four years of high school. Always doing their best in whatever they attempt to do are Shirley Kruse and Jim O’Connor who were chosen as the two outstanding seniors for the most likely to succeed. 114 Qualities based on four years of influence Personality bursting out all over is the impression one gets when they meet Dennis Nimetz and Pat Christoff. And so it is. They are considered the seniors with the Most Personality. You name it, and they can do it. John Neeley, cross-country star, and Paulette Victor, cheerleader and gym assistant were voted Most Athletic. Being well-rounded, Gene Jongsma and Becky Gillespie readily participate in all school activities. For this rea- son they were chosen to be most versatile, able to fit in any crowd. Christmas Vacation Man es Senior Dance 8100 Tue Basketball T-F North There - South A rts developed by study and practice One picture is worth more than a thousand words. Art students learn to express themselves through pictures, as Jim Cald- well and Arlene Hamman have; and were chosen outstanding seniors for Art. After hours of practice and years of musical devotion, Roland Brandt and Virginia Klebs were chosen out- standing seniors for music. Never a harsh word or a rude action is heard or seen of Sharon Williams or Reinhold Krone, seniors chosen for outstanding courtesy. 116 Like , they’re way out , our finest seniors. Like, fine and way out are the adjectives used to describe Dennis Nimetz and Carol Mathas chosen The Out- standing Seniors. All through high school Dennis and Carol have been outstanding in all characteristics. Senior history Entering Calumet as typical green freshies, the Class of ' 60 soon became familiar with the routine of studies and extra-curricular activities. We made our presence known to the upper-classmen when Virginia Klebs and Walter Templeton reigned as Hobo Queen and King. More prestige was added to oOr class by the election of Diane Martin as Polio Queen. In our second year of high school, we received the distinction of being the first class to order class rings in the spring of the sophomore year, enabling us to receive them soon after school began in the fall. . Full fledged upper-classmen at last! Our main project as juniors was the planning of the Junior— Senior Prom. Throughout the year there was an unmistakable air of excitement as class officers and the class committee handled the necessary arrangements for the prom. To add to the general excitement was the secret hope of every junior boy and girl that he or she might reign as prom royalty. At last the magic moment arrived on the night of April 10, 1959. Twilight Time was presented at the Crystal Ballroom in the Hotel Gary. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Becky Gillespie and Bud Carr as Prom Queen and King for 1959. Another highlight of the junior year was the selection of Boy s and Girl s State representa- tives. Girl ' s State selections were Shirley Kruse and Delores Padol; alternating delegates were Joan Mika and Virginia Klebs. Boy ' s State selections were Jim O ' Connor and Bob Berdine; alternating delegates were Gene Jongsma and Reinhold Krone. Really on top now, we began our last year of high school as big, bad seniors in the fall of ' 59. Led by Bob Berdine for the fourth consecutive year, we set right out to make our last year even more memorable than our previous years of high school. In the field of athletics, the football team competed for the first time in the annual Calumet Conference Football-O-Rama; Delores Padol was voted the senior candidate for Football-O- Rama Queen. The Cross Country team, sparked by seniors John Neeley, Jim O ' Connor, Dennis Nimetz, and Dave Cross, captured the top place in the Gary Sectionals for the first time in the team ' s history. More glory was added to the Cross Country team when they took fifth place in the state, having competed against twenty-nine other schools. Due to all-out effort on the part of the Class of ' 60 in organization, the 1959-60 Home- coming was the biggest and best ever. From twelve float entries. Homemaking Club ' s float, portraying an Indian Summer, was awarded with first place honors. Out of the twelve respec- tive queen nominees, the coveted title of Homecoming Queen was bestowed upon petite Sherry Carl, Calumet Players ' nominee; and Jim Spicer, chosen by his teammates, was crowned Mr. Football . The Daughters of the American Revolution award, which is based on scholarship, depend- ability, service, and patriotism, and every senior girl hopes to receive, was awarded to Pat Christoff. Chosen by their fellow classmates, Carol Mathas and Dennis Nimetz were the most out- standing seniors in the Class of ' 60. Led by senior chairman, Shirley Kruse, the Class of ' 60 and co-operation from the entire student body and faculty helped Calumet take second place in Gary in the annual Polio Drive. Other Calumet firsts in which the Class of ' 60 was instrumental were the Drama Festival and the Journalism Institute. After four years of hard work, Paula Vaneck came out in the top scholastic position of the class as valedictorian . Ed Hartsell captured the second key position as Salutatorian . Having completed four happy-go-lucky years in high school, we find ourselves on the threshold of our lives. Our friends, teachers, and parents have helped to influence which road we will take - the road to success, or failure. On commencement evening as we walked down the aisle with our diplomas in our hands, we realized that we were no longer care-free high school students; but now we are young adults ready to face whatever challenges that might be before us in this ever-changing world. 118 Juniors full fledged upperclassmen Being an upperclassman brings extra privi- leges. Everyone proudly looks forward to the day when they can wear a class ring, whether it be their ' s or their steady ' s. Shirley Shebat proudly pays her deposit for her ring, while others wait anxiously. 119 “ Just think it’s our prom!” Ordering class rings and planning the prom are the two major activities of the junior class. A planning committee was elected by class members to carry on the business and various projects of the class under the direction of the class officers. The style having been chosen by the plan- ning committee, juniors received their class rings in November. Hard work and co-operation made the Junior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Crystal Ballroom, Hotel Gary, a huge success. Where can the prom be held? Susan Griggs, Vice- President; brings this important question before the committee and other officers, Janice Book, President; Linda Metz, Secretary; and Sondra Marsh, Treasurer. Ideas for the prom are approved whole-heartily by the attentive planning committee: Janet Tovsen, Mike Reigle, Ron Howard, Gordon Ligocki, Karen Haussman, and Jackie Nagy. 120 Juniors Linda Allenburg Carl Anderson Terry Andrews Jerridine Anthony Tom Anunson Bob Bair Larry Barnes Skip Becke Wilma Bell Fred Beloshapka Brenda Bennett Larry Berdine Shirley Berdine Lonnie Bewick Joan Biggerstaff Janis Blink Terry Bollett Janice Book James Bowen Jayne Bradley Betty Breeden Bernice Buchanan Lou Ann Byers Carol Camp Pat Carey Joy Carden James Carrigan Don Cather Priscilla Chappey Carol Charbonneau Eileen Charbonneau Judy Columbo Leon Copley Pat Coulitsis Jim Cox Larry Crites Janet Cross Jim Daniels Joan Davidson Robert Davis Sharon Day James Deboard Loe Deistler Betty Diehl Sandra Dodson Donna Dutton Carol Elbaor Carol Eldridge Rita Ennis Tim Fizer Sandra Forcht Richard Frye Chita Galvan Mary Gilliam Charles Goff Irene Golden 121 Juniors Gloria Gray Rachel Green Susan Griggs Dennis Habel Lois Hadaller Marlene Halsen Janet Harms James Harrell Leona Harris Ted Harris Ardell Hartzell Margaret Hatmaker Karen Haussman Charles Heltsley L arry Hendrickson Jim Hickel Alvin Hill Nancy Hinkle Joe Hisick Dave Hodge Jessie Hodge Juddie Hook Sherry Howell Bob Jackson Georjean Jostes Sandra Karpen Estelle Keck Emma Kennedy Karen King Sandra Kinley Jo Kleist Joanne Klimek Fred Knowlton Jim Kostelnik Janet Krooswyk Anna Mae Kuzemka Stella Lane Evelyn Langan Mary Lasser Gordon Ligocki Perry Lively Barbara Lockhart Manuel Lozano Gary Mantz Sondra Marsh Sharon Mason Barbara Maynard Carol Mehok Linda Metz Betty Minder Barbara Minton Diane Mitchell Bob Moorman Darlene Moyer Stanley Mucha Barbara Mullens 122 Juniors Jackie Nagy Sharon Nichols Dianne Nimetz Barbara Ollis Jim Oswalt Jerry Park Jerry Parritt Carol Pendley Jo Ann Pluta Marrilee Poortinga Pat Porter Marjorie Rainwater Barbara Rattray Evelyn Reames Rita Rice Marceda Rickelman Mike Riegle Carl Roberts David Rodgers Lois Rosckes Beverly Ruzzini Leonard Sajda Larry Schiller Roseann Schuster Brenda Scott Cheris Segan Ruby Serrato RoDert Shad we 11 Kathleen Shaw Shirley Shebat Avon Shephard Diane Shockley Bill Shuey Jerry Sibincic Shelia Smith Pete Staresnick Ruth Stassin Charles St. Clair Bill Steinhubel Anne Stewart Kay Stigall Norma Storhow Jerry Strickland Jim Strickland Susan Suchar Elizabeth Sutton Phyllis Swinson Charlene Swyers Barbara Tall James Tauber Carolyn Thomas Ruth Tolle Janet Tovsen Donna Tratebas Charles Travis Linda Turlo 123 Juniors Frank Turner Pat Urycki Mona Valencia Mary Walker Sallie Ward Janiece Wasson Joan Westbrooks Jackie White Madeline Whitmore Carolyn Willey Elizabeth Wright Meredith Wyckoff Livanda Yarbrough Nancy Yates CAMERA SHY Faye Bilderback Roy Borom James Conley Ed Ellch James Furry Jack Harms Donald Hepp Bob Hill Richard Jackson Johnnie James Reggie Koss Edward Lane Shirley Lewis Victor Long Hiawatha Lucas Tommie McCullars Jo Ann Murphy Terry Penland Gerald Phillips Linda Shaw Margaret Smith Roy Stonebraker Nancy Warchus Sophomores full of school spirit Killing two birds with one stone .... The sophomore class increased school spirit and pep by selling pom pons. At the same time they increased their treasury. Eileen Hollen- baugh sells Mary Feeney three pom pons, each of different design. 125 “Let’s raise some money!” The different activities of the sophomore class are planned and carried out under the direction of the class officers and planning committee . The class sold pom pons and sponsored a sock hop as their money-making projects for the year. Plans for ordering class rings have been underway so that the class may receive their rings early in the fall, soon after school begins. How much money do we need to raise? This is a big mystery to the sophomore class; and trying to solve it are Carol Prasnikar, vice-president; Sue Fabian, treas- urer; Marsha Wroblewski, president; and Laura Ludwig, secretary. Assisting the class officers are Charlene Phillips, Jackie Sand- ers, Lavonne Ligocki, Eileen Hollenbough, Carolyn Crowe, Renda Rister, Carol Wyrick, and Mary Feeney. 126 Sophomores Carol Adams Sharon Adams Grant Akin Richard Albrecht Sallie Alexander David Alvarado Leonard Aranda Roberta Ashby Jane Bakunas Lois Ball Diana Balta Donna Bargfeldt Roosevelt Barr Donna Basham Lynda Beach Sharon Beal John Belchik Roy Bennett Leonard Berry Gerald Bloss Sharon Bogar Barbara Botts Jim Bratton Andrew Bronas Ronald Brooks John Bruce Dennis Butler George Carl Barbara Casassa Carolyn Casmus Sandra Chancellor Midge Charbonneau Nadine Cheek Elizabeth Cibak Marie Cloud Jerry Cogdill Georgia Collins Ronald Countryman Mary Craven Larry Crisp Carolyn Crowe Charles Crownover Judy Cunningham Kay Daniel Tom Davison Nancy Delong Sandra Ditterline Carol Dolly Donna Dorough Diana Draper Charles Estes Sue Fabian Mary Feeney Fred Finney Linda Fisher Jean Force Jerry Forcht Joe Garcia Nancy Gillespie Dennis Gilsinger Howard Godfrey Eloy Gonzales Garry Grant 127 128 Sophomores Dorothy Griffin Sandra Cuthrie Harry Hall Sylvia Hall Kenneth Hamilton Elmer Hart Venia Hatmaker Danny Hayes Harold Henderson Janice Henderson Sue Henderson Charlene Herbst Tina Hicks Richard Hixon David Hochstetler James Hodge Mary Hodge Carl Holifield Eileen Hollenbaugh Kathy Hornbeak John Horvath Mariann Huffman Marie Jackson Sharon Jackson Phillip Jones Julie Kalinowicz Georgine Kallas Charles Keatts Joanne Kelley Elaine Kemeny Harold Kirk Karen Kleinman Macie Klutts Judy Koerner Norman- Kruse Jeanne Lewis Llavonne Ligocki Nancy Loomis Rudy Lorenz Paula Louie Gerry Lowel Clorts Lucas Janet Lucas Laura Ludwig Darrell Mallory Carol Martin Tom Mauger Larry May Jim Mays Butch Mercer Mike Meyers Mary Ann Mikalowsky Larry Modglin Carolyn Montgomery Donald Moore Judy Moyer Thomas Murphy Charles Myring Barbara McBrayer Jerry McCullars George McClendon Carolyn McCutchen Bill McQuen Sophomores Joyce Nagv Jan Nidelcnoff Robbi Nidelchoff Carolyn Oberc Betty O ' Hearn Dottie Pelke Kenneth Peterson Charlene Phillips Marie Poremski Carole Prasnikar Janette Ralph Jeffery Ready Walter Regeski Sharon Remington James Rexroat Joey Rhyne Gerald Riddle Kenneth Ring Renda Rister Jim Rivers Mary Ruby Phil Sanchez Jackie Sanders John Sankowski Carol Savka Sara Schneider Kathleen Schoon Tom Schuur Pat Schwartz John Seber Bob Sharp Janet Shidler Judith Shimko Nancy Shinkle Evelyn Shutts Carl Simmons George Simmons Fran Skidmore Shirley Slater Jerry Smith Norma Smith Carol Sokol Ken Sosnowski Donna Sowles Jim Starkey Donna Stassin Connie Stillabower Louise Strayer Jean Streeter Judy Sullivan Violet Sullivan Raeann Summers Harlind Swift Gerald Taylor Harold Taylor Terry Taylor Harvest Thomas Willa Thomas Layne Thoreson Pat Timm Roger Toczek Elaine Volk George Vondrak 129 Sophomores Steve Vuich Jim Wahlman Loretta Wall Wayne Walton Harry Warrens Judy Warren Gloria Webster Yvonne Webster Roy Welch Frankie Wells Jo Ann West Charles Wethington Pat Will Jim Williams Donna Wilson Jo Wilson Robert Woolsey Linda Wright Marsha Wrobleuski Carol Wyrick CAMERA SHY Arietta Bajza Barbara Belchik Sandra Bentley Phyllis Bisbee Pearlene Finley May Buckley Archie Caldwell Juanita Cobb John Coburger Edna Coleman Richard Davis Ron Dusseau Dennis Finnerty James Fiscus Victor Florez Steve Gazdik Bonnie Harrell Bob Hartman Barbara Hedrick William Hicks Norma Homer Tommy Howard Marcia Hunt Nathaniel James Jacquelyn Julkes Sharon Kleinman Geneva Koenemann Donna Kristoff Marsha Liechty Mary Ann Lukas Geraldine Lutz Sharon Marsh Jerome Martin Art Mathas Jim Minton Larry Nimetz Kenneth O’ Hearn Danny Reynolds Harry Smith Phil Snodgrass Arlene Sparks Virginia Spiller George Spornic Pat Staresnick Carol Stephens Eunice Taylor Thomas Tigner Pauline Torchia Joann Walker Don Waters Karen Wirick 130 Freshmen full of enthusiasm Freshies need to be informed. Mr. Strycker, principal, instructs the entire freshman class concerning conduct and other general rules on the first day of school. Then they were on their own in a different way of life. 131 “We’d better get organized” Organizing freshman activities for the year are Carol Boger, treasurer; Sandy Christoff, president; Betty Mead, secretary; and Cheryl Harms, vice-president. Entering high school this year, the freshman students gradually became accustomed to the new world of high school life. Basketball games, dances, other athletic games, and studies soon became familiar everyday activities with the green freshies. A freshman planning committee was elected to aid the class officers in conducting the business of the class. As their only money-making project, the freshmen sponsored a sock hop to promote funds for the class treasury. These students have the dis- tinction of being the members of the first freshman planning committee: Sherra Wilt, Randy Sanders, Joe Strickland, Peggy Kennedy, Judy Blyth, Rosetta Fankhouser, Sandy Anderson, standing. Jack Weitze. 132 Gerry Alexander Minnie Alexander Ruby Alexander Ralph Anderson Sandra Anderson Ken Anglin Rayette Ashby Irene Bakunas Martha Barber Jack Basham Marcella Basham Rodger Bauske Linda Beaman Loyal Beasley Bill Beatty Charles Beaver James Beehn Charles Bewick Rich Biegelow Bob Birchell George Blackburn Judy Blyth Carol Boger Milford Bonds Glen Boner Claire Borns Janet Botts Philip Bough George Brack Lillie Bradley Benjamin Brown Beverly Brown Ernest Buchanan Alice Buergler Barbara Bulkus Connie Burnette Dorothy Cable Shelby Cable Linda Caldwell Barbara Campbell Jean Cardin Wayne Cash Virginia Castleberry Mike Chandler Janet Charbonneau Don Christoff Alice Cibulka Julis Clabaugh James Clark Bill Coates Grover Cochran Jim Cogdill John Colson Jessie Cook Ruth Cooper Pat Cox Orval Crayne Judy Creek Jim Crittendon Joann Cross Bud Crontz Jim Cummings Pat Cummings Judy Davis Mary Davis Billy Deaver Earl DeBold Joe Denisiuk Ken Dillion Bruce Donhue Jerry Drsey Sue Drake Freshmen 133 134 Tom Eales Sandy Eastwood Pat Edgerton Ron Egener Bruce Ellet Jerry Estes Linda Evans Donald Fanning Ray Fanthing Jerry Farmer Dave Fidler Nicky Figueroa Gary Finney Carol Fleischman Herschel Florence Betty Ford Elijah Ford Bryan Fox Rosetta Frankhouser George Frizzell Jahlena Fulton Ken Furgye Ron Furgye Jim Funes Marcy Galau Jewell Gambill Judy Gerber Wayne Gibson Connie Goodan Betty Goodpasture Dixie Goodwin Mary Green Randy Gregory Barbara Griffin Steve Groninga Linda Groover Becky Guess Pat Guess Linda Fladady James Haines Don Hamilton Pat Hammonds Paul Hardesty Cheryl Harms Charolette Harrigan Leon Harrigan Ethel Harris Harrison Harris Bonnie Harrison Janet Harrison Clifford Hartzell Frank Hawks Benny Haynes Den Haynes Rebecca Helton Vaughn de Henson Beverly Herr Joyce Hickel Tim Hiddle Judy Hill Verna Hill Linda Hodson Darlene Hodge Wiley Hogue William Hornbeak John Horton Judy Hott Karen Howell Paul Hubbard Ronnie Hubers Sharon Huddlestun Mary Ann Ivanich Marvin Jackson Carolyn Jelenek Henry Jelenek Margaret Johnson Bob Johnson Albie Jones Gene Jones James Jones JoAnn Jones Quinton Jones Alan Joseph Alan Kallas Carolyn Kelley Peggy Kennedy Brenaa Key Joe Kirk Tommie Kirklen William Kobek Sandra Koedy Doris Krone Dianna Krulik Helen Lane Roy Lee Edna Lewis Michael Lewis James Lewter Berry Linwood Rodger Long Wayne Long Alma Louie Mike McBride Betty McColley Shirley McCoy Mary McElroy Fred McKenzie Ken McLean Beth McQuen Robert Mahaffey Ed Mahoney Edger Marsn Sheila Martinez Shirley Mason Ray Mayes Betty Mead Larry Mead James Messinio Karl Meyer Dorothy Minder Bob Miller Larry Modrak Ronald Moorman Edd Morales Michael Motto Pat Motto Sandra Murphy Sharon Murphy Robert Nanncy Spencer Neil Christine Nimetz Johnny Nunley Jim Okeley Sara Orange Wayne Orten Lynne O ' Shea Efrain Padron Carolyn Patterson Lenny Paul Karen Penick Earl Peters Robert Peters Terry Pharr Roy Phelps Freshmen 135 Freshmen 136 Janice Piper Joe Poliquin Linda Potchen Milton Price William Pruitt Betty Purnell Thomas Randell Charles Randhan John Reichly Mike Rhyne Bettie Richards Mike Riesinger Charles Ritter John Roark Howard Roberts James Ross Kathy Ross Larry Ross Thomas Rumba Kathy Ryan Aurora Samaniego Archie Sanders Randy Sanders Dick Sanders Marie Sankowski Linda Schiller Don Schreiner Jeanie Scott Danny Seberget Wesley Seberger Charlotte Sechrest James Sechrest Ronald Sellberg Sharon Sellers Wally Shadwell Eddie Shaffer Rusty Shoemaker Dave Shyrock Leland Simms John Simms Aaron Skinner Cleveland Smith Martha Smith Willia Smith Shirley Sokol Rollin Sopher Ed Sopoko Mary Sowles Larry Stamper Bonnie Starsnick Rich Starkey Ron Stever Beverly Stevenson Dan Stevenson Sharon Stewart Ricky Stiggll Harold Stokes Rhuetta Stone Donna Strayer Joe Strickland Rich Stroupe J. M. Sullivan Jackie Sullivan Marilyn Sullivan Betty Summer Noreen Swank Pat Tamm Janice Teitge Bobby Thomas Majorie Thomas Alvin Thompson Douglas Thompson Sheila Thompson Jacquelin Timmerman Jim Toomire Sandra Tracy Bob Tratebas Owen Travis Judy Trimble Joe Turlo Marvin Vandewater Marilyn Walden Richard Wall Mary Wallace Tom Warchus Lorraine Ward Peggy Watson Ralph Waugaman Brian Wien Willard Wielge Jack Weitze Andrew Williams John Williams Judy Williams Rodger Williams Sherra Wilt Lana Wiser Bill Woods Sharon Woosley Jo Ellen Wright Don Yokshas Melvin Young Diana Zurawik Freshmen r a ai © 4 Roy Austin Anna Bagwell James Barr Dennis Bell Chester Berry Mike Blake John B runn Roy Burk David Cannon Leonard Cassoday Sandy Christoff Rozell Cobb Tom Cook Donald Countryman David Esquivel Barbara Frederick Howard Gearon Rachel Goff Randy Gregory Ted Guess CAMERA SHY Elvin Harrell Shirley Harris William Harris Darlene Hodge Anne Jackson Pete James Betty Jones Sue Justice Bob Kirk Ralph Knowlton Harold Kretschmor Micheal Lewis Walker Litherland Barbara Loomis David McClendon Carol McQueen George Martin Alice Melvin Christel Merkuer Dorothy Minder Delores Pluta Samuel Pope Jim Proctor Thomas Randall Karen Richardson Carl Roberts John Sasser Lynn Schwartz Ron Schweder Andrea Serrato Janet Shidler Dennis Slemin Rollin Sopher Sarry Stassin Ronald Stever Eddie Tidwell JoAnn West Brenda Willey Paul Williams Kathryb Wise Young America. Pat Christoff, D.A.R. award winner, walks in the free breezes of a free America. Students are honored for Citizenship Remembering the good times at Boys’ State and Girls’ State are Shirley Kruse, Bob Berdine, Delores Padol and Jim O ' Connor. They were repre- sentatives at Indiana University this summer for Calumet. 139 And high scholastic abilities. Not only top scholastically, but tops in everything. Paula Vaneck, vale- dictorian, and Ed Hartsell, salutatorian, are two of Calumet ' s leading stu- dents, scholastically and socially. The top ten per cent are as follows, pictured in order of rank, SEATED: Shirley Kruse, Barbara Bradley, Joan Mika, Becky Gillespie, Delores Padol, Gene Jongsma, Diane Martin. STANDING: Bob Berdine, Delores Skafte, Ellen Feeney, Karen Hamersley, Reinhold Krone, Gary Beach, Vir- ginia Klebs, Carol Oracheff, and Gladys Cole. We like to select goods through our Advertisements In these United States there are rfierchants and craftsmen to fill every need. These busi- nessmen seek, not only a personal gain, but to please the public. Products and services are displayed through advertisements. Advertising has been proven to be an im- portant asset to the American public, enabling people to find products of the best quality at the most convenient prices from a wide selec- tion . In the following pages are the merchants who co-operatively support the school, as the students support them. 141 DON EWEN ' S R L Farm Market 3490 Grant Street Department Store Gary, Indiana BLACK OAK ' S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE Everything for the Family Compliments of SCHNELLER AGENCY, INC. 6133 W. 25th Avenue 9 East Ridge Road Black Oak Gary, Indiana TUrner 4-4058 GARY WELDERS Structural Steel QUALITY-PRICE SERVICE and Erection DEEP ROCK FUEL OIL 225 W. Ridge Road and Gary, Indiana GASOLINE TUrner 4-3792 Mullen Oil Company ALEX SEBASTAN TUrner 7-2033 3949 Ridge Road KEEP WARM WITH DEEP ROCK Highland, Indiana P olas Infants, Children and Ladies Apparel 3850 Broadway TUrner 4-7633 Gary, Indiana Grant Street Lumber Supply Lumber-Building Materials Grant Street at Ridge Road President Phone A. P. Morrow TUrner 4-1 158 Compliments of Keck’s Beacon Standard Service Station Corner of Ridge Calhoun TEmple 8-9864 Heilman Floors Inc. Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 2-3268 Highland, Indiana TEmple 8-2800 Styled for Boys and Young Men The Varsity Shop Gary ' s Ivy League Center Phone Turner 4-5722 3675 Grant Street Gary, Indiana Compliments of J. JERRY BABOO INSURANCE AGENCY 3843 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone TUrner 4-3302 TRIPLE R GRILL 725 West 45th Avenue Fountain Service Hamburgers Chile Hots Gary, Indiana HOOSIER PAINT MFG, CO. EARL ' S BODY SHOP The Paint with a Future Body Repairing-Painting Gary, Indiana Light Welding TUrner 4-0313 2216 West Ridge Road 204 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana TU 4-7841 Floral Designs For All Occasions ROBERT ' S FLORIST GREENHOUSE NORMAN JEWELERS We Deliver For finer jewelry 5935 West 29th Avenue 5257 Hohman Avenue Gary, Indiana (Black Oak) Phone Tllden 4-0465 WALTER LENNERTZ Oldsmobile Sales Service Safety Tested Used Cars 6501 Broadway Compl iments of PRINCESS SHOP THE CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters of Lingerie HAMMOND 3868 Broadway Four convenient locations Highland Branch 2862 Highland Avenue Gary, Indiana Highland, Indiana TUrner 4-3260 PASKA ' S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION MOORE ' S RESTAURANT 215 North Broad 2000 West Ridge Road TEmple 8-9894 Griffith, Indiana Gary, Indiana Eat More At Moore ' s We Do Grease, Oil, and Brake Jobs Phone Your Orders Compliments of Ridge Bowling Lanes Keep America Green Mathew’s Nursery 3100 West Ridge Road and 1216 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Klebs Hardware Center Paints and Hardware Plumbing and Electrical Supplies 6114 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Edward C. Minas STATE STREET Hammond, Indiana O. M. THOMAS MARSHALL ' S Paints and Wallpaper Exciting Feminine Fashions 2130 West Ridge Road Village Shopping Center TUrner 4-3802 Gary, Indiana Gary, Indiana Compliments MICHAEL JORDAN AGENCY STATE FARM MUTUAL of AUTO INC. BEAUTY SPOT 222 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana DUNN ' S SERVICE KARRAS TIRE INC. Ridge Road Cleveland Street 3350 Grant Street TUrner 7-3731 Gary, Indiana Gary, Indiana Best Wishes to the VEACH for FLOWERS Class of 60 3988 Broadway VILLAGE BARBER SHOP TUrner 4-0333 35th Grant Street Gary, Indiana Kirvins 3400 Grant Street TUrner 7-2714 Gary, Indiana Compliments of TOM OLESKER DON ' S FOOD CASTLE California Originals 3788 Broadway 760 Broadway Gary, Indiana Gary, Indiana Compliments of Mac Deweys 3556 Village Court Gary, Indiana Compliments of House of Renz 3746 Broadway Gary, Indiana J. W. Millikin 449 State Street Hammond, Indiana Ridge Dairy Farm Store 2155 West Ridge Road Phone TUrner 4-5607 Gary, Indiana Compliments of The Calumet National Bank °f Hammond Four convenient locations Highland Branch 2862 Highland Avenue Highland, Indiana MEET AND EAT Parkmor Phone TUrner 4—4090 Gary, Indiana STIMSON SKELGAS SERVICE 2510 West Ridge Road Charles Stimson HIGHLAND KIDDIE SHOP 2706 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana RIDGE DEPARTMENT STORE 3856-62 Broadway Gary, Indiana BECK ' S FOOD MARKET 5701 West 29th Avenue Black Oak, Indiana LOHSE GOVERT SERVICE J. C. PENNEY CO. LOHSE GOVERT SERVICE 5134 Holman Avenue 444 North Broad Street Griffith, Indiana Hammond, Indiana TEmple 8-9889 EICHHORNS AUTO HIGHLAND LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Parts Service 2930 Ridge Road 3850 Grant Street Duality merchandise Phone TUrner 4-1 149 PLEASING SERVICE Phone TEmple 8-1400 FALVEYS Compliments of Store for Men Boys liniiliiii.il 132 North Broad St. ■fi rim A � Phone TEmple 8-1912 COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT Griffith, Indiana TEENAGE ACCOUNTS INVITED FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS BINDAS-PORACKY YOUR NEWSPAPER CITIES SERVICE is Freedom ' s Textbook 25th Burr THE HAMMOND TIMES Gary, Indiana The Calumet Region ' s Home Newspaper Grigg’s Electric Company COMPANY 3700 Hayes Street TUrner 4-4039 SAN BROOK STOP LITE SERVICE Compl iments of Colfax Ridge Road TEmple 8-9837 San S. Chancellor Jim Brooks BERGER ' S ORIGINAL BAKERY Remy Construction Company 3712 Hayes Street TUrner 4-5980 Gary, Indiana GERRY PARK FOR MOBILE HOMES RED ' S CERTIFIED SUPER MARKET 2760 Gerry Street 7294 Black Oak Road 2755 Calhoun Street Black Oak, Indiana Tllden 4-4785 Lois Martin, Owner-Operator Pepsi Cola 1 1 12 West Chicago Street East Chicago, Indiana “Best Wishes to the Senior Class SPASOFFS STUDIO Gary, Indiana 54 When you think of a drug store; think of us Bennett’s Black Oa k Pharmacy 6147 West 25th Avenue Tllden 4-0831 Emory Oil Bottled Gas Company Robert Sheidt, Proprietor Phone Tllden 4-9719 25th Colfax Gary, Indiana Compliments of Van Willigan’s 8836 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana TEmple 8-7656 Compliments of McFarland Lumber Company 503 East Main Street Griffith, Indiana WASSON ' S DARIrCASTLE DRIVE-IN TEmple 8-9862 Carry Out Service Hamburgers 7 for $1 .00 C B FROSTOP 345 North Broad Griffith, Indiana HELLMAN FLOORS Compliments of A Complete line of Wall Floor BROOKS DODSON WATCHMAKER Materials 620 Broadway 8620 Kennedy Avenue Gary, Indiana Phone TEmple 8-2800 Highland, Indiana Griffith Federal Savings Loan Association 125 North Broad Street Griffith, Indiana TEmple 8-0950 Heinies Sinclair Service Station 2744 Highway Avenue, Highland TEmple 8-9817 Compl iments of FASHION DRY CLEANERS PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY CORP. 8746 Kennedy Avenue 2625 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Highland, Indiana BLACK OAK APPLIANCE TWO SISTERS RESTAURANT 6157 West 25th 2125 West Ridge Road Black Oak, Indiana TUrner 4-0275 Gary, Indiana AMERICAN TILE MARBLE CO. EICHHORNS AUTO Specialists in Ceramic Tile Parts Service 2310 West Ridge Road 3850 Grant Street Phone TUrner 4-4464 Phone TUrner 4-1149 Jacques Berbesque, Contractor Gary, Indiana Compl iments of Latest in Jr. Women ' s Fashions VILLAGE SPORTSWEAR KEEN FOUNDRY 3572 Village Court Griffith, Indiana Village Shopping Center Gary, Indiana BARNETTES Compliments of Best Wishes NICHOLS FRUIT MARKET 61 1 Broadway Groceries Milk Products TUrner 5-6081 5309 West 25th Gary, Indiana Black Oak, Indiana GRIFFITH JEWELERS ELEANORE ' S 235 Broad Street Fine Feminine Apparel Griffith, Indiana 2841 Highway Avenue Diamonds-Watches-Class Rings TEmple 8-8100 Highland, Indiana Compliments of E J FOOD STORE PAT ' S FRAME AXLE 7204 West 25th Avenue Black Oak, Indiana Black Oak, Indiana PAT ' S MOTOR SALES COUSINS JEWELERS 2871 Burr 5133 Hohman Avenue Gary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana Calumet Rentals 8630 Kennedy Avenue Highland, Indiana TEmple 8-4315 We Rent Most Anything Blink Barber Shop 2934 Jewett Street Highland, Indiana Vee Jay Food Shop Where You Buy The Most For Less Quality Groceries Meats Fresh Fruits Vegetables Daily 404 North Broad Street TEmple 8-1777 Budget Plan Metered Service Automatic Fill-up Markwalder’s Sales Service 61 78 West 25th Avenue Tllden 5-0660 Gasolines Fuel Oils AUSTGEN ' S GRIFFITH ELECTRIC GRIFFITH SPORT CAMERA SHOP Electrical Contracting 136 North Broad Street Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies Repairs TEmple 8-2203 Pen Gas Griffith, Indiana 213 Broad Street Lester Blythe Dick Blythe Griffith, Indiana HIGHLAND LAUNDROMAT JOHNNIE ' S BARBER SHOP Washing, Drying, Folding Dyeing Dry Cleaning Shirts Finished to Perfection 127 North Broad 2641 Highway Avenue Griffith, Indiana Highland, Indiana Temple 8-7455 BLACK OAK HARDWARE HIGHLAND MOTOR SALES Plumbing Electrical Supplies Used Cars Ford Too 1 s- Pa i nts- Housewares TEmple 8-3400 Tllden 4-1900 5th Jewett 6171 West 25th Avenue Highland, Indiana ALLIANCE LUMBER COMPANY INC. JIM ELLIS GROCERY Complete Line of Lumber Millworks Building Materials 5190 West 25th Avenue 1 728 Jackson Street Black Oak, Indiana Gary, Indiana Nolan Tovsen Construction 4875 Taft Street Gary, Indiana Phone TUrner 4-8833 The Builders of Fire Places, Planters and Chimneys Compliments of Boat Marine Mart Grant Street Gary, Indiana SPITZ MILLER INC. GRIFFITH READY-MIXED CONCRETE, INC. Superior Insurance Service Griffith, Indiana Expansion Joints Concrete Coloring Wire Mesh Reinforcing Bars Phone TEmple 8-7124 Lake County ' s Oldest Agency 1108 East Main Street Phone TEmple 8-2607 Griffith, Indiana HINKLE ' S SERVICE Gas Oil FRED ' S BARBER SHOP Phone Tllden 4-4601 2831 Jewett Street 5301 West 25th Avenue Highland, Indiana Gary, Indiana Paul and Eddies Groceries Groce ries-Meats -Vegetables Cash and Carry 6125 West 25th Avenue Gary, Indiana Seberger’s Concrete Block Co., Inc. Dixie Dairy Company 300 Burr Street Black Oak, Indiana Manufacturers of Concrete Your Favorite Milk Blocks and Lightweight Blocks The young people you see in these pic- tures are all on their way to successful careers in one of America ' s basic industries ...steel. They decided (as we hope you will decide) to let Inland Steel Company help them plan their future. Some are gaining knowledge and ex- perience in special trades to become jour- neyman machinists, carpenters or electri- cians. . .some are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in the open hearth shops, the cold rolling mills or the galvanizing lines. Still others are working in laboratories building a sound foundation for a future in steel research. Inland offers the high school graduate an excel lent opportunity to further his ed- ucation. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training programs, or they can continue their formal educa- tion by registering for evening courses offered by local Purdue and Indiana Univ- ersity Extension Centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you in steel... with the midwest ' s own steel company ... INLAND STEEL. INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Index Adams, Carol, 151 Adams, Sharon, 151,55 Agarichas, Jane, 95, 61 Akin, Grant, 151,76.13,52 Albrecht, Larry, 95,61,46 Albrecht, Richard, 127 Alexander, Bill, 95,76,52 Alexander, Ger ry, 133 Alexander, Minnie, 133 Alexander, Ruby, 133 Alexander, Sallie, 127,58 Allenberg, Linda, 121 Alvarado, David, 127,75 Alvey, Caroleen, 95, 63 Anderson, Carl, 121 Anderson, Charlotte, 95 Anderson, Ralph, 133 Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Tom, 95 Andewater, Martin Andrews, Terry, 121 Anglin, Kenneth, 133 Anthony, Jerridine, 121,60 Annunson, Tom, 121 Anweiler, Kay, 95, 60 Appleton, Dale, 95 Aranda, Leonard, 7,127 Ashyb, Rayette, 133 Ashby, Roberta, 127,62 Ashby, Royanne, 95 Austin, Roy, 137 Auten, Glenn Babit, Ethel, 12, 96 Bagwell, Anna, 22 Bair, Bob, 121 Bajza, Arietta, 60 Bakunas, Jane, 127,60 Baldner, June, 95,60 Ball. Lois, 127 Balta, Diana, 127,62 Banks, Pat, 95, 55, 61 Barber, Martha, 133,62 Barnes, Larry, 121,76,56,52 Bargfeldt, Donna, 127 Barr, Roosevelt, 127 Basham, Donna, 127 Basham, Jack, 133 Basham, Marcella, 133 Bauske, Roger, 133 Beach, Gary, 96, 139 Beach, Lynda, 63, 127 Beal, Sharon, 127,44 Beaman, Linda, 133 Beasley, Loyal, 133 Beatty, William, 133 Beavers, Charles, 133 Becke, Juluis, 121,46 Beehn, James, 133 Belchik, Barbara Belchik, John, 127 Bell, Roy Bell, Wilma, 121 Beloshopaka, Fred, 121, 52 Bennett, Brenda, 121 Bennett, Roy, 127 Bentley, Sandra, 61 Beouiar, Leode Berdine, Larry, 121, 52, 69 Berdine, Robert, 114, 96, 138, 39, 139, 44, 111 Berdine, Shirley, 121 Berry, Chester, 79, 60 Berry, Cynthia, 96 Berry, Lenwood Berry, Leonard, 177,60 Best, Robert, 96 Bewick, Charles, 133 Bewick, Lonnie, 121,45,52 Bigelow, Bruce, 96 Bigelow, Richard, 133 Biggerstaff, Joan, 121, 8 Bilderback, Faye Birchell, Bob, 133 Bisbee, Phyliss Blackburn, George, 133 Blake, Mike Blink, Janis, 121 Bloss, Gerald, 127 Blythe, Judith, 133 Boger, Carol, 133.132,39,60 Boger, Sharon, 127 Boflett, Terry, 121 Bonds, Milford, 133 Boner, Glenn, 133 Book, Janice, 121,81,61 Borns, Claire, 133 Borom, Pearlene, 60 Borom, Roy Borom, Robert, 96 Boston, Marge, 96 Botts, Barbara, 127 Botts, Janet, 133 Bough, Phillip, 133,78 Bowen, James, 121 Braasch, Sharon, 96,54,49 Brack, George, 133 Bradley, Barbara, 96,139 Bradley, Beverly, 121 Bradley, Jayne, 60 Brandt, Roland, 97,62,116 Bratton, Jim, 127,61 Breeden, Betty, 121 Bridgeman, Phil, 97 Bronas, Andrew Brooks, Richard Brooks, Ronald , 127 Brown, Beverly, 133 Brown, Benjmin, 133 Brown, Cleophas, 97,61,62,52,69 Brown, Wardell, 97,76,61 Bruce, John, 127 Brunn, John Buchanan. Bernice, 121 Buchanan, Ernest, 133 Buckley, May Buege, T ' erry, 97 Buergler, Alice, 133 Bulkus, Barbara, 133 Burk, Roy, 62 Burnette, Connie, 133 Burrows, Johnny Butler, Dennis, 127 Byers, Lou Ann, 121 Cable, Dorothy, 133 Cale, Shelby, 133 Caldwell, Archie Caldwell, Jim, 23,97,116 Caldwell, Linda, 133 Cannon, Dave, 22 Camp, Carol, 121 Campbell, Barbara, 133 Carden, Olvie, 121,60 Cardin, Jean, 133 Carey, Patricia, 121,81,62 Carl, George, 127 Carl, Sherry, 97,81,1,11,61 Carr, Bud, 72,77,9,97,76,52,69 Carrigan, James, 121, 52 Casassa, Barbara, 127 Cash, Wayne, 133 Casmus, Carolyn, 33, 127, 54 Cassoday, Leonard, Castleberry, Virginise, 133 Cather, Don, 121 Catizone, Frances, 97, 54 Ca-pley, Lean, Chancellor, Sandra, 127,81,61 Chappey, Pricilla, 121 Charbonneau, Janet, 60 Charbonneau, Carol, 121 Charbonneau, Eileen, 121 Charbonneau, Mildred, 127 Cheed, Nadine, 127 Chmielweski, Karen, 97,48 Christoff, Don, 133, 62 Christoff, Pat, 1,39,98,138 Christoff, Sandra, 132,39,60 Christy, David, 98, 52 Cibulka, Alic, 133 Cibak, Elizabeth, 127 Clabaugh, Julia, 133 Clark, James, 133, 60 Cloud. Marie, 127 Coates, Bill, 133,78 Cobb, Juanita Coburger, John, 62 Cochran, Grover, 133 Coffman, Judy, 98,41,43,51 Cogdill, Eugene, 98 Cogdill, Jerry, 127 Cogdill, Jim, 133 Cole, Gladys, 98,139,51 Coleman, Edna, Collins, Georgia, 127, 60 Collins, Willie, 98 Colson, John, 133 Columbo, Judy, 121 Conley, James, 51 Cook, Arba Eugene, 68 Cook, Tom Cook, Jessie, 133 Cooper, Carol, 98, 12, 52 Cooper, Ruth, 133 Cory, Sandra, 98 Coulitsis, Pat, 121,63,58,61 Countryman, Ronald, 127 Cox, Jim, 121 Cox, Pat, 6,132,133 Craven, Mary, 127 Crayne, Orval. 122 Creek, Judith, 133, 54 Crisp, Larry, 127 Crites, Larry, 121 Crittendon, Jim, 133 Cronover, Charles, 127 Cross, David, 70,71,98,44,68 Cross, Janet, 121, 44 Cross, Jo Ann, 133, 61 Crowe, Carolyn 127, 126, 61 Crowe, Tom, 98 Cummings, Pat Cunningham, Judy, 127 Czaick, Marianne, 99,61 Daniel, Sharon, 127,54,55,13 Daniels, Jim 121 Davidson, Joan, 121, Davis, Betty, 99 Davis, Judy Davis, Mary. Davis, Richard, Verne, Davis, Robert, 121 Davison, Tom, 127 Index Day, Sharon, 121 Deaver, Billy Deboard, James, 121 De Bold, Earl Deistler, Leo, 8, 121 Delong, Nancy, 127 Denisiuk, Joseph Dewick, Karen Diehl, Betty, 121 Dillion, Kenneth, Ditterline, Sandra, 127 Divich, Steven, 112,99,56,44 Dodson, Sandra, 121 Dolly, Carol, 127 Donahue, Bruce Dorough, Donna, 127 Dorsey, Jerry, 71,68 Drake, Randle, 99 Drake, Sue, 7,62 Draper, Diana, 127,60 Drudge, Melvin, 99 Drwal, Vincent Dunchan, Jerry, 99 Dusseau, Barbara, 99 Dusseau, Ronald Dutton, Donna, 121 Eales, Tom, 134 Eastwood, Sandy, 134 Edgerton, Patricia, 134 Egner, Ronald, 134 Egner, Sonda, 99 Eland, Darrel, 99 Elbaor, Carolyn, 10, 121 Elea, Dave, 99 Ellch, Edward, 12 El let, Bruce, 134 Ennis, Rita, 121 Estes, Charles, 127 Estes, Billy, 99 Estes, Jerry, 134 Esquivel, David Evans, Dorothy, 100 Evans, Wanda, 8, 100 Evans, Linda, 134 Fabian, Sue, 127,81,126 Fankhouser, Rosetta, 134 Fanning, Donald, 134 Farmer, Jerry, 134 Farthing, Raymond, 134 Feeney, Ellen, 100,139 Feeney, Mary, 126,127,45,42 Fidler, David, 134, 46 Figueroa, Mickey, 134 Finley, Pearlene, 100,61 Finnerty, Dennis Finney, Dawn, 8,65,100,39,57,60 Finney, Fred, 127 Finney, Gary, 134 Fiscus, Donald, 100 Fiscus, James Fisher, Linda, 127 Fizer, Tim, 121,79 Fleischman, Carol, 134 Florence, Herschel, 134 Florez, Victor, 71, 52 Floyd, Robert, 106 Forcht, Jerry, 127 Forcht, Sandra, 121 Force, -Jean, 127 Ford, Betty, 134 Ford, Elijah, 134 Ford, Tom, 100,14 Foster, Geraldine Fox, Bryan, 134 Freeman, Lois, 62 Freeman, Bill, 41 Frederick, Barbara Frives, Jim Frizzell, George, 32, 134,78 Frye, Richard, 121, 28 Fulton, Jahlena, 134 Fultz, Linda, 100,49,60 Funes, Mary, 100, 61 Funes, Jim, 134 Furgye, Kenneth, 134 Furgye, Ronny Furry, James Galvan, Chita, 121 Galvan, Marcy, 120 Gambill, Jewell, 134 Garcia, Anna, 60 Garcia, Joe, 127 Gawlik, Carole, 100, 55 Gazdik, Steve Gerber, Judy, 134 Gearon, Howard, 75 Gibson, Max Gibson, Wayne, 134 Gillespie, Nancy, 127 Gillespie, Rebecca, 8,47,100,18, 139 Gilliam, Mary Jane, 121 Gilsinger, Dennis Godfrey, Howard Goff, Charles, 121 Goff, Rachel Golden, Irene, 121,44 Gonzales, Eloy, Goocher, Lewis, 101 Goodpasture, Betty, 134 Goodan, Connie, 60 Goodwin, Dixie, 134 Grant, Garry Gray, Gloria Gray, Walter, 101 Green, Mary, 134 Green, Rachel, 122 Gregory, Randy, 134 Griffin, Barbara, 134 Griffin, Dorothy, 128 Griggs, Susan, 58,43,13 Groninga, Steve, 134, 78 Groover, Linda, 134 Guess, Becky, 134 Guess, Becky, 134 Guess, Patricia, 134 Gulley, Sara, 101,61 Guthrie, Sandra, 128 Habel, Dennis, 122,46 Hadady, Linda, 134 Hadaller, Lois, 122 Hagen, Terry, 8, 101 Haines, Franklin, 101 Haines, James, 134 Hajduch, Ray, 6, 101 Hall, Harry, 128 Hall, Sylvia, 128 Halsen, Marlene, 122, 62 Hamersley, Karen, 101, 58, 73, 139, 51 Hamilton, Don, 134 Hamilton, Kenneth, 32,128 Hamman, Arlene, 101,54,116,13 Hammonds, Pat, 134 Hardesty, Paul, 134 Harms, Cheryle, 134,132 Harms, Jack, 72 Harms, Janet, 122 Harrell, Bonnie Harrell, Elvin Harrell, James, 122 Harrigan, Charlotte, 134 Harrigan, Leon, 134 Harris, Ethel, 134 Harris, Harrison, 134 Harris, Leona, 122 Harris, Shirley, Harris, Ted, 122,61 Harris, William Harrison, Bonnie, 134 Harrison, Janet, 134 Harrison, Sharon, 101 Hart, Elmer, 128 Hartman, Robert, 75 Hartsell, Ed, 114,101,39,43,46, 139,44, 52, 51,69,111 Hartzell, Sally, 101,61 Hartzell, Ardell, 122 Hartzell, Clifford, 32, 134 Hatmaker, Margaret, 122 Hatmaker, Venia, 128 Haussman, Kare, 122 Hawks, Frank, 134 Hayes, Danny, 128 Hayes, Peggy, 101 Haynes, Benny, 134 Haynes, Dennis, 134 Heddle, Jim Hedrick, Barbara Helton, Rebecca, 134, 60 Heltsley, Charles, 122 Henderson, Harold, 128 Henderson, Janice, 128 Henderson, Sue, 128 Hendrickson, Larry, 122,46 Hensen, Vaugn de, 14.132 Herbst, Charlene, 128 Herr, Beverly, 134, 62 Hepp, Donald Hickle, James, 122, 52 Hickle, Joyce, 134 Hicks, Tina, 128,55,13 Hicks, William Hiddle, Tim Hill, Alvin, 122 Hill, Bob Hill. Judy Hill, Verna Hinkle, Nancy, 122 Hirsch, Don, 102 Hisick, Joseph, 122 Hixon, Richard, 128,75 Hobson, Linda Hochstetler, David, 128, 69 Hodge, Darlene, Hodge, David, 122, 76 Hodge, James, 128 Hodge, Jessie, 122 Hodge, Mary, 128 Hodge-, Martha, 102 Hogue, Wiley, 60 Holifield, Carl, 128 Hollenbaugh, Eileen, 128,126,58,42 Homer, Ruth, 55 Hood, James Hook, Juddie, 134 Hombeak, Katherine, 128 Hombeak, William Horton, John Horvath, John, 128 Hott, Judy, 60, Houghtaling, Donna, 102 Index Howell, Karen, 55,46 Howell, Sherry, 122,51 Howard, Ronny, 46, 44 Hubbard, Paul Hubers, Ronnie, 28,62 Hubert, Celeste, 102,60 Huddleston, Sharon Ivanich, Mary Ann Jackson, Anne Jackson, Bob, 122,76,52,69 Jackson, Marie, 128,60 Jackson, Marvin, 135 Jackson, Richard, 61,51 Jackson, Sharon, 128 James, George, 102,62 James, Johnnie James, Nathaniel Tamp? Pp r p James! Rufus, 102,49,45,44,52 Jelenek, Carolyn, 135 Jelinek, Henry, 135 Johnson, Robert, 135 Johnson, Margaret,- 135 Johnson, James, 102 Johnson, Jerry, 102 Jones, Albie, 135 Jones, Betty Jones, Eugenia, 135 Jones, Gladys, 7,102,61 Jones, James, 135 Jones, Jo Ann, 135, 60 Jones, Quinton, 135 Jones, Phillip, 128 Jongsma, Gene, 102,47,38,139,52, 69 Jordan, Jerry, 14,77,9,76,52,68 Joseph, Alan, 135 Jostes, Georgean, 122 Julkes, Jacquelyn Kalinowicz, Julie, 128 Kallas, Alan. 155 Kallas, Georgine, 128,46 Karpen, Sandra, 122 Keatts, Charles, 128 Keck, Estelle, 10,122,81 Kelley, Carolyn, 135, 60 Kelley, Joanne, 128,42 Kemeny, Elaine, 128 Kemper, Alma, 102 Kennedy, Emma, 122, 58 Kennedy, Peggy, 135 Key, Brenda, 135,60 King, Karen, 122, 63 Kinley, Sandra, 122 Kirk, Bob Kirk, Harold, 128 Kirk, Joe, 135 Kirklin, Tommie, 135,75 Kirtland, Tom, 78 Kish, Judy, 103 Klebs, Virginia, 103,61,62,139, 116 Kleist, Jo Anna, 122 Kleinman, Karen, 128 Kleinman, Sharon Klimek, Joanne, 122 Klutts, Macie, 128, 33, 42 Knickman, Francisca, 103, 61 Knowlton, Fred, 122 Knowlton, Ralph Kobek, William, 135,78 Kocman, Karen, 103 Koenemann, Geneva Koerner, Judy, 128 Koedyker, Sandra, 135 Kostelnik, James, 70,122,12,44 Koss Reggie Kretschmar, Harold, Kristoff, Donna Krone, Doris, 135 Krone, Reinhold, 103, 43, ' 139, 116, 51 Krooswyk, Janet, 122 Krulik, Dianna, 135 Kruse, Norman, 128 Kruse, Shirley, 114,138,139,103, 111 Kurator, Edward, 1,112,103,52 Kuzemka, Anna, 122 Lane, Edward Lane, Helen, 135 Lane, Stella, 122 Langan, Evelyn, 122 Lasser, Mary, 112,49 Lee, Roy, 135, 62 Lewis, Edna, 135 Lewis, Jeanne, 128, 46 Lewis, Jerry, 103 Lewis, Maxine, 103,60 Lewis, Michael, 135, 60 Lewis, Shirley Lewis, Willia, 103 Lewter, James, 135 Liechty, Marsha Ligocki, Gordon, 122,61,44,51 Ligocki, Lavonne, 128, 126 Ligocki, Letitia, 40, 46, 103 Lindbergh, David, 104 Linwooa, Berry, 135 Litherland, Walker Lively, Perry, 122,46 Lockhart, Barbara, 122, 48 Lockhart, Bill Long, Roger, 135 Long, Victor Long, Wayne, 135 Loomis, Barbara Loomis, Nancy, 128 Lorenz, Rudy, 128 Louie, Alma, 135 Louie, John, 104 Louie, Paula, 128 Loury, Jerry Lowell, Gerry, 128 Lozano, Manuel, 14, 122, 52 Lucas, Cloris, 128 Lucas, Hiawatha Lucas, Janet, 128 Ludwig, Laura, 128, 63, 62, 126, 13 Lukas, Mary Ann Lusk, Samuel, 76 Lutz, Geraldine, 63 Lykins, Earl McBrayer, Barbara, 128 McBride, Michael, 135 McClendon, David McClendon, George McCooley, Betty, 135 McCoy, Shirley, 135 McCullars, Jerry McCullars, Tommie McCutchen, Carol, 55 McElroy, Mary, 135, 62 McGinnis, Carol, 104 McKenzie, Fred, 135 McLean, Kenneth, 135 McLean, Shirley, 104 McQueen, Carol McQuen, Elizabeth, 135 McQuen, William, 60 Macko, Mike, 104 Mahaffey, Robert, 135 Mahoney, Edwin, 14,135,75,78 Mallory, Darrell, 128 Mangione, Leonard, 104,62 Mantz, Gary, 122,46 Manuel, John, Marimen, Pete, 104 Marsh, Edgar, 135 Marsh, Jerry, 104 Marsh, Sondra, 10, 14, 122, 54, 56, 57 Martin, Carol, 128 Martin, Diane, 104,112,57,139, 48 Martin, George, Martin, Jerome, Martinez, Sheila, 135 Mason, Sharon, 122,45 Mason, Shirley Mathas, Arther Mathas, Carol, 112,104,117,48,51 Mauger, Tom, 128, 62 May, Larry, 128 Mayes, Ray, 135 Maynard, Barbara, 122,9 Mayor, Thomas, 112,104,48 Mays, Jim. 128 Mead, Betty, 135, 132, 60 Mead, Larry, 135 Mercer, Walter, 128 Mehok, Carol, 10,122,62 Melvin, Alice Merkner, Christel Meseberg, Judith, 104, 54 Messino, James, 135, 60 Metz, Linda, 122, 58 Meyer, Karl, 122 Meyers, Mike, 128 Mika, Joan, 40,54,105,139,48 Mikalowsky, Mary, 128 Miller, Bob, 135,75,78 Miller, Sandra, 105, 61 Minder, Dorothy, 135 Minder, Betty, 122,61,48 Minton, Barbara, 122 Minton, James, 62 Mitchell, Diane, 122 Modglin, Larry, 135 Modrak, Larry, 128 Modrak, Mike, 105 Montgomery, Carolyn, 128 Moore, Donald, 128 Moorman, Robert, 122 Moorman, Ronald, 135 Morales, Edward, 155 Motto, Michael, 135 Motto, Patricia, 155 Moyer, Darlene, 122 Moyer, Judy, 128 Mucha, Stanley, 122,46 Mullens, Barbara, 60 Murphy, Clarence, 105 Murphy, Jo Anne, 51 Murphy, Sandra, 135 Murphy, Sharon, 155 Murphy, Thomas, 128 Myring, Charles, 128, 61 Nagy, Jackie, 123,43,38 Nagy, Joyce, 8,136,43 Nanney, Robert, 135 Neeley, John, 71,105,12,52 Index Neil, Spencer, 155, 69 Nichols, Sharon, 123 Nidelchoff, Jan, 129 Nidelchoff, Roby, 129 Nimetz, Christine, 135 Nimetz, Dennis, 1.8,70,71,105, 52.69,79,38,76 Nimetz, Dianne, 123,65 Nimetz, Larry Nunley, Johnny, 135 Oberc, Carolyn, 129, 62 O ' Connor, James, 70,71,1,52,68, 111, 105, 138 O ' Deen, Bill, 105 O ' Deen, Kenneth, 75 O ' Hearn, Betty, 129 O’ Hearn, Ken O ' Shea, Lynn, 28 Okeley, James Ollis, Barbara, 22, 123, 44 Oracheff, Carol, 1,112,105,139 Orange, Sara Orten, Eric Oswalt, James, 123 Padol, Delores, 1,114,115,138,65, 43,139,51,111 Padron, Efrain, 41,48,46 Parks, Jerry, 71, 123, 52 Parritt, Jerry, 123,62 Paska, Bob, 105 Paterson, Bob, 113,106,41 Patterson, Carolyn Paul, Lenney, 78 Pelke, Dorothy, 129,62 Penick, Karen Penland, Terry Pendley, Carolyn, 123 Peters. Bill, 106.77.52,79,76 Peters, Earl Petefs, Rich, 106 Peters, Robert Peterson, Brian, 106 Peterson, Kenneth, 129 Pharr, Terry, 61 Phelps, Roy Phillips, Charlene, 129,126,55 Phillips, Gerald Phillips, Hilda, 106 Piper, Janice, 136 Pluta, Delores Pluta, Joan, 123 Poliquin, Joe, 136,72 Poortinga, Marrilee, 123, 54, 61 Pope, Samuel Poremski, Marie, 129, 60, 13 Porter, Pat, 123 Potchen, Linda, 136,25 Prasnikar, Carole, 129,126,61,42 Price, Gerald, 106 Price, Milton Pruitt, William, 136 Proctor, Jim Purnell, Betty, 136, 60 Purnell, Pat, 113,106,12,45 Rainwater, Marjorie, 123 Ralph, Janette, 129,58,42 Randall, Thomas Randhan, Charles, 136,62 Randy, Gregory, 135 Rattray, Barbara, 123 Ready, Jeffery, 129 Reames, Margaret, 123 Regeski, Walter, 129 Reichey, John, 136 Remington, Sharon, 129 Roat, James, 129 Reynolds, Danny Rhyne, Floyd Rhyne, Marilyn, 106 Rhyne, Meredith, 129 Rhyne, Mike, 136 Richards, Betty, 136 Richardson, Karen Rice, Rita, 123 Rickleman, Marceda, 123 Riddle, Gerald, 129 Riegle, Earl, 61,123 Riesinger, Mike, 136 Ring, Gerald Ring, Kenneth, 129 Ring, Robert Rister, Renda, 129, 81, 126 Ritter, Charles, 136 Rivers, James, 129, 61 Roark, John, 136 Roberts, Carl, 123 Roberts, Howard, 136 Rodgers, David, 123 Roll, Mary, 106,57 Romano, Alice, 106 Rosckes, Lois, 123 Ross, James, 136,60 Ross, Kathleen, 136 Ross, Larry, 136 Rudy, Mary, 129, 61 Rumba, Fred, 107,62 Rumba, Thomas, 136 Ruzzini, Beverly, 123, 64 Ryan, Jeannie, 107,54,44 Ryan, Kathleen, 136 Sajda, Leonard, 123 Samaneigo, Auroua, 136 Sanchez, Phil, 129 Sanders, Archie, 136 Sanders, Jackie, 129, 126 Sanders, Randall, 136 Sanders, Richard, 136,78 Sanders, Ted, 107 Sankowski, John, 129 Sankowskie, Marie, 136 Saska, Bob, 23, 107 Sasser, Gerald, 107,56 Sasser, John Savka, Carol, 129 Sawachka, Richard Schiller, Larry, 123, 60 Schiller, Linda, 136 Scneider, Sara, 129 Schoon, Kathleen, 129 Screiner Don, 136 Schuster, Roseann, 123,51,45,58, 44 Schuur, Tom, 129 Schwartz, Lynn Schwartz, Pat, 129,61,13 Schweder, Ronnie, 78 Scott, Brenda, 123,41 Scott, Jeanie, 136 Seaman, Ernestine, 107 Seber, John, 129 Seberger, Danny, 136 Seberger, Wesley, 136 Sechrest, Charlotte, 136 Sechrest, James, 136 Segan, Cheris, 123 Sellberg, Ron, 136 Seller, Sharon, 136 Serrato, Andrea Serrato, Ruby, 123,61,52 Shackley, Daine, 123 Shadwell, Bob, 133 62 Shadwell, Walley, 136 Shaffer, Eddie, 136 Sharp, Bob, 1 29 Sharp, Marinda, 107,60 Shaw, Kathleen, 123, 54 Shaw, Linda Shebat, Shirley, 123, 119 Shepard, Harvey, 123 Shidler, Janet, 129 Shimko, Judy, 126, 6 Shinkle, Nancy, 129,60 Shipman, Gordon, 107, 61 Shipock, David Shockley, Carolyn Shoemaker, Gary, 6 Shudick, Dan, 14,107,13,52,68, 72 Shuey; Bill, 123,61, 51 Shults, Evelyn Shryock, Dave, 136 Sibincic, Jerry, 123, 52, 72, 79 Simko, Janet, 107 Sims, John, 7 Simmons, Carl, 129, 61 Simmons, George, 129 Simms, Leland, 136,62 Skafte, Delores, 108, 139 Skidmore, Frances, 129,81 Skinner, Aron, 136,60 Slater, Shirley, 129,44 Slayton, Ronnie, 108 Slenim, Dennis Smith, Cleveland, 136,62,78 Smith, Harry Smith, Jerry, 129 Smith, Jim, 107,61 Smith, Margaret Smith, Martha, 136 Smith, Norma Smith, Rosetta, 60 Smith, Sheila, 123 Smith, Willia, 136 Sokol, Carol, 129 Sokol, Shirley, 136 Sopher, Rollin, 7, 136 Sopko, Eddie, 136,78 Spornic, George Sosnowski, Kenneth, 129 Sowles, Donna, 129, 55, 42 Sowles, Mary, 136 Sparks, Arlene Spicer, Jim, 14,11,108,52,79 Spiller, Bonnie, 108, 57 Spiller, Joan, 108 Spiller, Virginia, 60 Spinks, Tyrone, 108,56,72 Stamper, Larry, 136 Stanford, Sharon, 108 Staresnick, Bonnie, 136, 60 Staresnick, Patricia Staresnick, Pete, 123,61 Starkey, Jim, 129 Starkey, ' Richard, 136 Stassin, Donna, 129 Stassin, Larry Stassin, Ruth, 123,45 St. Clair, Charles, 123 Steinhubel, Bill, 14,123,53,38 Stephens, Carol Steven, Ronald Stevenson, Beverly, 136 Stevenson, Danny, 136 Index Trimble, Judy, 62 Wilson, Betty Lou, 23,110,60 Stewart, Anne, 123,61 Trimble, Leone, 109,61 Wilson, Donna, 130 Stewart, Sharon, 136 Trimore, Judy Wilson, Jo, 130 Stigall, Kay, 123,49,60 Turlo, Joseph Wirick, Karen Stigall, Rickey, 136, 60 Turlo, Linda Wiser, Lana, 133 Stillabower, Connie, 129, 81 Turner, Frank Woods, Bill, 133 Stillabower, Janet, 40, 108 Umlauf, Paul, 113,109,56 Woolsey, Robert, 130 Stokes, Harold, 136 Urycki, Patricia, 124 Woosley, Sharon, 133 Stone, Rhuetta, 136 Vaneck, Paula, 109,139,93,111 Wright, Elizabeth, 8,124,41,62 Stonebraker, Roy Van Vleck, David, 109,62, Wright, Imogene, 110,113,44 Storhow, Norrha, 123 Valencia, Mona, 124,81,45,58 Wright, Linda, 130 Strayer, Donna, 136 Vandewater, Marvin, 133 Write, Jo Ellen, 133 Strayer, Kenneth Vaupel, Linda, 109, 62 Wroblewski, Marsha, 126,130,61,44 Strayer, Louise, 129 Victor, Paulette, 81,109, 12 Wycoff, Meredith, 124 Streeter, Jean, 129, 61 Vokshas, Donald, 133 Wyrik, Carol, 126, 130 Strickland, James, 123,60 Volk, Elaine, 60 Yardbrough, Livanda, 124 Strickland, Jerry, 123, 61 Vondrak, George, 75 Yates , Nancy, 124 Strickland, Joe, 78 Vuich, Steve, 130,62 Yokshas, Don Stroupe, Bobby Wahlman, Jim, 130 Yt ung, Melvin, 133 Stroupe, Richard Walden, Marilyn, 133 Zenone, Bernadette, 124,28,46 Suchar, Susan, 123 Walker, Jo Ann Zurawik, Diana, 133 Sullivan, J. M. Walker, Mary, 124 Sullivan, Jackie Wall, Loretta, 130 Faculty Sullivan, Judy, 129 Wall, Rkchard, 133 Sullivan, Marilyn, 62 Wallace, Mary, 133 Barbieri, Victor, 86 Sullivan, Violet, 129 Walton, Norman, 133 Summar, Betty Warchus, Nancy Bensen, Jack, 86 Summers, Raeann, 129, 60 Warchus, Tom, 133 Bjelich, Steve, 86,75 Sutton, Elizabeth, 123,60 Ward, Lorraine, 133 Catchur, Ernest, 86 Sutton, Sheridan Ward, Sallie, 124,61 Chapman, Roy, 86 Swank, Noreen Warren, Barbara, 8,47,109,2,51 Clark, Thomas, 86 Swift, Harllind, 129 Warren, Judy, 130,58 Cole, Charles, 86 Swinson, Phyllis, 123 Warrens, Harry, 130 Cooke, Lela, 86 Swyers, Charlene, 123 Warrens, Sherry, 47,109,113,12, Cudziol, Barbara, 91 Tall, Barbara 92 Day, James, 87 Tauber, James Wasson, Dennis, 110, 62 Doty, Zella, 87 Taylor, Eunice Wasson, Janice, 124 Fields, Audrey, 87 Taylor, Gerald Waters, Don, 72 Garland, Esta, 87 Taylor, Harold Watsen, Peggy, 133 Hile, Max, 85 Taylor, Terry Watson Carilyn, 110 Holcomb, Peggy, 87 Teitge, Janice, 33 Waugaman, Ralph, 133 Holmgren, Betty, 87 Templeton, Walter, 113, 108 Webster, Gloria, 130, 60 Johnson, Joan, 87 Thomas, Bobby, 62 Webster, Ronald, 110, 56 Joseph, Robert, 87 Thomas Carolyn Webster, Yvonne, 130 Karagin, Milos, Jr. , 88 Thomas, Connie, 102,54 Wedge, Willard, 133 Wein, Brian, 133 Kingery, Alice, 88 Thomas, Marjorie Kirk, Raymond, 88 Thomas, Harvest, 76, 52 Weitze, Jack 133 McAllister, Lillian, 88 Thomas, Murphy Welch, Ray McCall, John, 88,7 Thomas, Vivian Wells, Frankie, 130, 81 McLaughlin, Phillip, 88 Thomas, Willa, 49 West, Jo Ann, 60 Melevage, Bernard, 88 Thompson, Alvin Westbrooks, Doris Miller, William, 88 Thompson, Douglas Wethington, Charles, 130 Morison, Mildred, 89 Thompson, Sheila White, Jackie, 124,41 Redar, Corinne, 91 Thoreson, Layne Whitmore, Madeline, 124,62 Richard, Harry, 6, 89 Tidwell, Eddie Will, Helen Savin, George, 85 Tigner, Thomas Will, Patricia, 130 Shinovich, John, 89 Timm, Pat Willey, Brenda, 60 Skamay, Ray, 89 Timm, Patricia, 63 Willey, Carolyn, 124, 55 Smagranoff, Gregory, 89 Timmerman, Jacquelyn, 60 Willey, William, 110 Smead, Robert, 89 Toczek, Roger, 61 Williams, Andrew, 133 Strycker, Harold, 85 Tolbert, Walter, 109 Williams, Cede Traicotf, Christopher, 71,89.76,68 Tolle, Ruth, 61 Williams, Jim, 75,130,79 Trcka, Richard, 89 Toomire, Jim Williams, John, 133 Tsangaris, John, 7,9v, Tovsen, Janet Williams, Judy, 133, 60 Vass, Michael, 90 Tracy, Sandra Williams, Kenneth Waldron, Elsie, 90 Tratebas, Donna, 61,44 Williams, Roger, 133 Wojcik, Valeria, 90 Tratebas, Robert, 78 Williams, Sharon, 49,110,60,116 Yacko, Joseph, 90 Travis, Charles Wilt, Sherra, 133,39,60,44 Yatsko, Pauline, 90 Travis, Given Wilson, Betty Lois, 54, 63, 110 Zielinsky, Irvin, 90 Our sincerest thanks to — Spasoff ' s Studio for the montage, division pages, and for developing activity photos. Mr. Raymond Kirk for photographic aid. COVER BY MYERS