Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1963 volume:

rre Calumet High School 6111 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana presents The 1963 Chieftain minus Table of Contents Page Student Life 4 Academics 18 Organizations 36 Sports 66 Album 82 Advertisements 134 Let ' s All Recall “That Wonderful Year, 1963 The year began with new hopes and new friends, and looking forward to the future, while at the same time knowing the past would never be forgotten. Remember the Football-O-Rama; the first day of school; that first test; the first time you missed your bus; staying up until 11:30 to finish the float on the last night? Remember Homecoming; the Cross Country Invitationals; the Basketball Sec¬ tionals; the last dance; the day the caps and gowns arrived? As 1963 draws to a close, these and many more memorable moments are locked in our hearts. This year ' s Chieftain has captured for us, in pic¬ tures, these and many more highlights of “That Wonderful Year, 1963”. - 3 - It’s a cold and windy morning as the students begin filing off the buses for a day of school. Today ' s C.H.S. Student Life Hershel Florence, Alice Buerger and an unidentified person find time to chat between classes. Perhaps the most unforgettable moments of high school memories are those spent with friends in the sometimes “dull rut” of everyday school life. Dancing in the gym at noon, riding a crowded, cold bus on those winter mornings, and even the detention we thought we didn’t deserve, will some¬ day be the memories we will share with “old school mates” at class reunions. For all too soon, inciden¬ tals that seem unimportant today are the things we will be reliving tomorrow. But all of our memories, both good and bad, will be so much a part of “That Wonderful Year 1963.” “What’s new?’’ All the latest gossip is talked over during the lunch hours. - 4 - Soon To Become Tomorrow’s Memories If we don’t sell the candy, we can’t have a Prom, is the thought, that pestered Handy Stamper and Angie Torcia as they went out to sell. Marvin Vanderwater proves that being in a play isn’t all work, as he studies his lines. “Come on let me see them too is a common expression heard at Calumet from the seniors wanting to see the different styles of name cards. - 5 - Slave. Hon Fortner waits patiently h Karen Bjorklund. repre¬ sentative of the Jr. Corp.. adds the last books to his almost over¬ whelming burden Kayette Ashby, representative of the Sr. Corp., studies the myriad of books. Juniors And Seniors Bid - 6 - Many students and faculty helped in the 1963 Folio Drive by sel¬ ling and buying peanuts. “Sold to the junior and senior girls for $30! ’ The slave sale was officially opened on Monday, January 14, with the sale of Hon Fortner, junior, for $30. It was the first of many projects initiated by C.H.S. students to raise money for the March of Dimes. Thirty dollars was raised in a bake sale spon¬ sored by the Student Council. The sale was held at Tip Top Supermarket and Montgomery Wards in the Village. Another competitive project was the “dime climb’ . The goal was the longest roll of dimes on scotch tape. The contest was between the four classes. Over $150 was netted from this project. “Peanut Day” was held in late February when 60 cases of peanuts were sold for a nickel a bag. Bid-30 Dollars For Junior, Ron Fortner - 7 - Hon Sellburg, Doris Krone, Jahlena Fulton, and Charles Bewick, Girls’ and Boys’ State delegates look over material brought back from their trip. Christine Nimetz, a delegate, is not pictured. Girls ’ and Boys’ State Delegates, D.A.R. Winner Lead At C.H.S. Mary Green, Calumet s D.A.R. winner, is shown here studying for the test she had to take, along with other winners, on facts about our government. Sokol And Bewick Chosen As Calumet’s Homecoming MISS HOMECOMING Shirley Sokol - 10 - cs King And Queen MR. FOOTBALL Charles Bewick - 11 • These industrious freshmen showed Calumet what could be done with hard work as they walked off with first place float honors: Margaret Skidmoe, Jerry Reynolds, Vickie Volk, and Johnny Santos. The flames fly high and the wood burns as the traditional Home¬ coming bonfire is lit. Nine hundred Calumet alumni, parents, teach¬ ers, and students assembled that cold, windy night of Oct. 24, to witness a most memorable event-the ’62-63 Homecoming. Homecoming plans began a month previous when the Student Council chose “Around the World in 80 Days” as the theme. Each class float was to represent a country. The seniors chose Italy; the juniors. South Pacific; the sophomores selected Holland; and the freshmen, Japan. As the day near¬ ed, each class put the finishing touches on their float which was to be displayed and judged in the Homecoming parade. Festivities began Tuesday, Oct. 23, when the “Revelon Roughnecks” beat the “Patches” 27-7 in the annual powder puff football game sponsored by the G. A. A. The evening ended with the bonfire where both “B” team and varsity cheerleaders led the crowd in cheers before a roaring fire. The following day, the day of the Homecom¬ ing game, an assembly was held to boost the team’s King, Queen, Floats, .� % spirit. Mr. Robert Joseph, football coach, introduc¬ ed each senior player, the cheerleaders led the stu¬ dent body in several cheers, and concluded by pre¬ senting a cake to the team given by the sophomore class. The queen candidates were introduced by Jerry Poortinga, junior class president. That night everyone was filled with the ex¬ citement and anticipation that only Homecoming can bring. Each student that worked on his class float had a special feeling of pride as the floats proceeded slowly around the track. During half time Ron Sellberg, M. C. announced Shirley Sokol, Homecoming queen, and the winning float, Japan. The Warrior eleven fought hard and were able to defeat the Eagles of East Gary 27-14. At the dance that followed, Charles Bewick was named “Mr. Football.” Mr. Football and Miss Homecoming led the first dance and reigned the remainder of the evening. All too soon the dance ended, and the 1962-63 Homecoming was over—but not forgotten. 12 - And Bonfire Highlight 62-63 Homecoming The freshmen captuted the first place trophy with this Japanese float. Donna Ligocki is pictured pulling the aeshaw. Having chosen Italy as their country, the seniors built this large float, representing a huge Venetian gondola. LES • ' ' PARADISE N The juniors won third place trophy for their float which por¬ trayed the South Pacific Isles. To help the school system run a little smooth¬ er and to give general aid to students and teachers are the jobs of responsible Calumet students who contribute time and effort toward student services. Throughout the day students are found sel¬ ling candy, ice cream, school supplies, basketball and football tickets. Services are also given by library, lab, and gym assistants. However small, the parts of these students may seem, they are essential to a smooth running and efficient school system. Performing one of her many duties as office helper, Kathy Van- eck, collects the absentee slips. Linda Goss, a cafeteria helper, busily drys silverware, one of the many jobs preformed by cafeteria personnel “How many tickets do you want?” asks, Carolyn Duke and Car¬ olyn Lohman, as they sell tickets for the last football game of the year. Benefit From Student Services At Calumet - 15 - Many of the old fads from years past have found their way into the hallowed halls of Calu¬ met once again. Some of the “oldies” include ten¬ nis shoes, trench coats, large purses, bows, short skirts, pointed toe shoes, ruffled blouses, eye shad¬ ow and eyeliner, short crew cuts, and ratted and poofed hair styles. Not to mention that ivy league look, continental styles with beltless, cuffless trou¬ sers, and angora covered rings. Some fads making their debut this fall were wig hats, in various colors, and hot dog or stretch pants. There is an excessive show of three-fourth length coats, blouses that zip and button up the side, and multicolored sweat socks. Many comments have been made about the fads in the past years but “That Wonderful Year 1963” has exceeded them all. Stopping just long enoug h to get a drink of water are three well dressed students: Mel Eichelberger, Judy McLean, and Marvin Jackson. Wigs, Tennis Shoes, And Long Blouse: Wigs, all colors and sizes, can be seen at Calumet. Elaine Ellch and Angie Torcia are shown combing each others wigs before they go out into public. These students always put their best foot forward when they wear the new stylish shoes. Displaying their popular sweaters are Jolene Marsh, Sharnny Wedding, and Patti Sasser. Always dressed in top fashion are Donna Ligocki, Ron Fort¬ ner, Sherri Burke, and Bob Miller with ever popular trench and three quarter length coats, pointer shoes, and letterman’s jacket •iighlight Fads At Calumet 18 - “That Wonderful Year, 1963 ” in Academics Although each of us has different interests in school, we are all here for one basic purpose--to learn. Most students seldom stop to think that they may have learned something in the past year. After all, the average student spends a minimum of 198,000 minutes in academic classes during his high school career. Calumet offers a variety of courses to help students prepare for the business world or for col¬ lege. English, history, and math may be termed “dull” by students, but they are essentials in the modern world. For those students planning to go into business, courses such as bookkeeping, short¬ hand, and Business law are offered. Chemistry, for¬ eign languages, geometry, and four years of Eng¬ lish are “musts” for students planning on college. Each of us should set high academic goals. In attaining these goals, we will often find much fu¬ ture success and satisfaction. - 19 - Language, Arts, And Music Departments Add Putting the newly arrived supplies away are art students: Rog¬ er Williams and Lloyd Gray. Music and art-perhaps the two most cultural subjects at Calumet-are two institutions in which Calumet students take much pride. The many groups included in the music de¬ partment are the A Cappella choir, girl’s chorus, boy’s chorus, and freshman chorus. Two concerts are given annually by the A Cappella and, in addi¬ tion, they sing in hospitals and at area schools for Christmas. From the A Cappella a group called the Madrigals who sing primarily 16th century music are chosen. The art department also tackles many pro¬ jects during the school year including plans for Prom decorations. Students also learn to work in ink, to use a silk screen in stenciling, and various methods of bringing life to paintings and drawings. - 20 - Culture To Calumet Elaine Cox compares the French map with the one that she was assigned to draw for her French notebook. Two year courses in French, Latin, and Span¬ ish are offered at Calumet to help the students meet the demands of the world. Because of the ever mounting strides being made in the space pro¬ gram and the continual improvements in transpor¬ tation and communication, the world is seemingly growing smaller. With all the potential social ad¬ vancements ahead of the United States, it would be a terrible misfortune to have them checked, af¬ ter passing all propaganda barriers, by a language barrier. Calumet’s language courses help prepare stu¬ dents for college language and also gives them speaking background and knowledge of the struc¬ ture of the language. For those not continuing through college, a foreign language course strengthens the under¬ standing and use of the English language. Drawing pictures and labeling them in French are Melody Hinkle and Teresa Bennett. Studying their Latin assignment are Handy Stamper and Nan¬ cy Le Roy. Mathematics Courses At Calumet Open New Gateways “Oh these problems,” ex¬ claims algebra students: Clif¬ ton Hill, Ted Ward, and Bob Lewis, as they try to work them out on the board Richard Chandler looks on as Roxie Latham explains their alge¬ bra assignment to him. The seven math courses at Calumet are de¬ signed to provide students with an adequate know¬ ledge of mathematical operations and to prepare students for college. General math or algebra is required for the freshmen. Advanced algebra exposes students to quadratic equations, radicals, and solving for two and three unknowns. Geometry is the study of the basic reasoning concerned with two-dimentional figures. Business math includes a study of math functions which are used in the business world. Trigonometry and solid geometry are one- semester courses offered to seniors. “Trig” prob¬ lems are concerned with finding the size of angles, given the length of the three sides of a triangle, and other advanced math work. Solid geometry students work with three dimentional figures. These courses provide math for college bound students as well as those not intending on college. Prepare Students To Be Better Citizens Barbara Loomis’ T V. report seems to have aroused some hum¬ or in government class. “Ah! I’ve found it. That’s the book I want to give my govern¬ ment report on,” exclaims Marcie Galvin. “When in the course of human events. . “We the people of the United States. .and “Four score and seven years ago. . are three quite fa¬ miliar phrases to students of Calumet, for they are excerpts from the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, and the Gettysburg Address, three momentous documents in the history of our nation. The state of Indiana requires that each high school student take two years of history-United States history and government and economics. In addition Calumet offers world history, which is a study of civilization from the stone age to the mo¬ dern space age. U.S. history outlines the discovery and devel¬ opment of the United States. It also introduces the names of the founding fathers and lists the impor¬ tant records which played roles in establishing the ideals of democracy. One semester of government concerned with the fundamental principles and structure of our government, and one semester of economics, con¬ cerned with the American system of production are required for seniors. Don Christoff, senior, explains the sample voting machine Ballot to his government class. - 25 - We Must Learn It’s Correct Usage Giving his seemingly humorous book report in Mr. Day’s Eng¬ lish class is Morris Nies. English 12 doesn’t exclude seniors from oral book reports as Mike M( Bride, senior, shows us Speech class isn’t all speeches. A general discussion is in session at the moment with Keith Bennett, Sandy Kristoff, and Wayne Vandermeer. Math, history, and business courses are not the only things needed in today’s modern world. A practical knowledge of English is also necessary to express oneself clearly. First year English includes a study of the parts of speech, and a review of grammar rules. Lit¬ erature students read a variety of stories, plays, and poetry. Sophomore english classes study the works of Shakespeare and other classics, while emphasis is placed on American authors and their works in junior english. A fourth year of English, which offers compo¬ sition and theme work, is required for those stu¬ dents planning on college. This year a one semester course in composition is being offered to seniors. It includes a vocabulary study and composition work. - 27 - Diane Zurawick, an advanced chemistry student, studies one of many problems on the new analytical balance. Darlene Greer and Wayne Loveless seem to enjoy their assign¬ ment in general science of weighing. Barbara Flint, Jackie McLean, and Linda Yeager, chemistry technicians, perform a demonstration in Mr. Richards fifth hour class. Students Find Science Sandy Hammonds points to a chart in biology class as John Coffman meditates on it before looking into the microscope. Roy Lee, physics student, explains the principle of the momen turn apparatus to the class Dale Lowry, Kaye Stansberry, and John Wagner, lab assistants to Mr. Cole’s Biology classes; are performing one of their many duties, changing water in the aquarium. To many students enrolled at Calumet, their future occupation shall be in the field of science. These students will not have to worry about the training of their abilities, for our curriculum is very large, ranging from general science to college chem¬ istry. The student starts with general science, which deals with the basic form of science, or biology, a study of plants and animals. Chemistry is next, it is the study of the basic compounds of organic and inorganic substances. Physics is the study of mat¬ ter and energy. Many of the science classes got new equipment this year. This, along with the teaching, prepares the students of today for tomorrow’s field of sci¬ ence. Facilities More Than Adequate This Year t Students In Vocational Classes There are vocational courses offered at Calu¬ met for those students who intend on this type of career. The boys at Calumet receive training in the different shop classes to prepare them for their fu¬ ture life’s work. Mechanical drawing, one of the shop courses, acquaints the students with the language of the in¬ dustry and the art of drafting an image of what will be the outcome of their skill. After accumulating this knowledge, they may then enroll in either the metal or wood shops. For the girls there is cooking, sewing, home planning, and home nursing classes offered. These courses are a type of preparatory train¬ ing for the girls as future homemakers. Peggy Taylor, LaDonna Frye, and Pamela Davies proudly dis¬ play the peach shortcakes that they had made in cooking class. Rhonda Dalton and Mary Anderson, sewing students, take time out from removing their “tote drawers” to glance up at the photographer. With stern determination Pat Cudzoil succeeds in threading the needle in her sewing machine and is ready to make her skirt. - 30 - Obtain Practice For Life’s Work James Beehn, metal shop stu¬ dent, works laboriously and efficiently to cut down a piece of metal on a lathe in metal shop - 31 - Commercial Courses Prepare Students Back straight, feet flat on floor, and eyes on copy, Eugene Ro¬ binson is a picture of perfection as he types an exercise in typ¬ ing class. Doris Ohm dictates a letter as Lynne Granger takes it down in shorthand. This is one of the many exercises per- formed by the students to gain speed and control For those students not planning on college, Calumet offers a variety of commercial courses which will prepare students for the business world. Salesmanship and retailing place emphasis on sales talks, store organization, business file, and sales promotion. Business arithmetic applies basic mathematical skills to the problems of everyday business. Becoming informed on important business pro¬ cedures, is an important part of both general busi¬ ness and business law. Bookkeeping teaches neat and accurate filing of records. Secretarial training, two years of typ¬ ing, and two years of shorthand will enable girls to take on secretarial or stenographic jobs. These commercial courses play important roles in preparing students for their future voca¬ tions in the modern business world. Bill Woods, salesmanship student, explains in a demonstration to the class the correct way of putting money in a cash drawer. “Now you will have one min¬ ute to type thirty words,” says Mr. Yacko, but he hasn’t caught students Joe Peters and Lynn Meyers sleeping. The assignments in business math are studied diligently by students Havel Watkins, Ben Brown, Joanne Loy, Steve Horton, and Gerry Ale¬ xander. For Modern Business World The Importance Of Physical “A sound mind and sound body,” an old Greek proverb, is as applicable to today’s society as it was to Greek and Roman civilizations. So impor¬ tant has physical fitness become, that it has been stressed by President Kennedy and is required in the curriculum of all high schools. Its purpose is to provide the daily exercise necessary and to offer a “break” from academic subjects. The girls’ gym classes engage in various intra¬ mural games, tumble, and participate in other events. Boys’ gym classes include basketball, baseball, and preparation for the freshman decathlon. Good sportsmanship and fair-play are stressed in both groups. Andrea Seaburger seems quite fascinated as she studies the hand of a skel¬ eton in Mr .Joseph’s Health and Safety class The heart, a very small but lifegivfrtg organ, is ex¬ plained to Linda Anserel- lo by John Stock. - 34 - - 36 - “That Wonderful Year , 1963 ” in Organizations Supplementing an already active agenda at Calumet are the many clubs that give students a chance to develop special talents or interests as in the case of the Chemistry Club, F.T.A., and Secre¬ tarial Club; to develop character in clubs such as, the National Honor Societies; or to provide a pro¬ fitable service for the school as Student Council or Pep Club members often do. Many organizations offer scholarships at the end of the year, take trips, or engage in other worth-while activities. Calumet clubs play an important role in high school life and give valuable services to the school as well. - 37 - F.H.A., Homemaking Work Together Many goals are set up by the Future Home¬ makers of America, which is a nationally affiliated organization of girls interested in the home eco¬ nomics world. Some of the goals of the club are: preparing young girls to be efficient homemakers, learning to help others, to further interest in the field of home economics, and to contribute to the betterment of the student body. Since financial support is needed to acquire such goals, the girls sponsor taffy apple sales dur¬ ing both lunch hours, as well as other money mak¬ ing projects. Christmas baskets consisting of: necessary food, clothing, and toys were given to needy fami¬ lies to make the season more enjoyable. Many stu¬ dents outside the club also pitched in on the pro¬ ject. The work is not always finished by the end of a school day so many times the girls stay after school for get-togethers-and work! 1 he officers of the f.H.A. Club are: Cheryl fields, Josephine Curley, Dorothy Minder, Sharon Sellers, secretary, Christine Nimetz, vice-president, Rosie Fankhouser, president, Donna Strayer, Sherra Wilt, treasurer, Sandy Christoff, and LaDonna Frye. Rayette Ashby reads the poster about the F H A. Hake sale on the bulletin board at school To Further Good Will At C.H.S. In this fast moving age of ours, the emphasis is placed on science, but who can imagine a future without homemakers? Calumet’s Homemaking Club is a training ground for the young women who will be the home¬ makers of tomorrow. The Homemakers had many varied activities this year beginning with their initiation and end¬ ing with their annual sprng luncheon, where they honor the graduating seniors. During the school year they sold taffy apples and had other money¬ making projects to finance their Christmas cheer baskets to needy families in the area and their an¬ nual trip. In the past, they have visitied the Mu¬ seum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Officers of the Homemak- ing Club, Jahlena Fulton, president; Doris Ohm, vice- president; Shirley Sokol, historian; and Betty Sum- mar, treasurer, put into practice the various skills they have learned. Various members of the Homemaking Club work dil¬ igently on the Christmas Cheer baskets that they gave to needy families in the area - 39 - G.A.A. And Varsity Club Promotes (i.A.A. officers pictured here are: .Jo Urban, first vice- president; Janice Hister. second vice-president: Bar¬ bara Nasby, treasurer; Ray- ette Ashby, president; and Carolyn Duke, secretary. Morris Nies. Daniel Michael. and Barbara C ooley are chatting about thi evening ' s festivities. Pausing in the archway of the Candy Cane Ball, are Jac kie M Lean and Bandy Stani| er. 40 Student Interest In Athletics G.A.A. and Varsity Club are two Calumet clubs whose purposes are to organize and promote a sport’s program for students. During a regular school week, a G.A.A. mem¬ ber might engage in any sport from bowling and football, to ice skating hnd volleyball in the winter. Weekly meetings are held, and letters, chevrons, and other awards are given on a point basis. Acti¬ vities sponsored by the G.A.A. include decoration of a Christmas tree by the senior members, an an¬ nual fall picnic at Marquette Park, a coat check at each home basketball game, and the G.A.A. Ball in December. This year s Ball was held December 1, in the cafeteria. The theme was the “Candy Cane Ball,” and the music was provided by the Calumet High School Dance Band. The chief aim of the Varsity Club is to cam money. It is used to purchase lettermen’s jackets for those senior boys who earn three major letters in one sport. Activities include, the sale of pro¬ grams at basketball games and sponsoring an an¬ nual car wash. Earning a major letter in one sport is required for membership. In recognition of the outstanding contribution of the lettermen to Calu¬ met, season passes to all home basketball games are issued by the Athletic Department. These students, Jo Ann Loy, George Remington, and Karen Bjorklund. are proudly showing off their Calumet sweat shirts which they bought from the Varsity Club. Varsity Club officers: Elijah Ford, secretary: Boh Miller, treasurer: Cookie Bewick, president; and Jim Jones, vice-president: outline mon¬ ey making projects for pur¬ chase of varsity jackets. - 41 - The Calumet Players Continue Support I he cast of A House On The Cliff , Marvin Vanderwater, Mar¬ tha Kruk, Mane Sankowski. Jackie McLean, Carolyn Lohman, and Chuck Jones are shown here in the hectic final week of prac¬ tice. - 42 - Of Young Viet-Nomese Boy In the last hurried moments before the curtains open, Martha Kruk, .Jackie McLean, and Carolyn Lohman are being made up by Jo Orban, Nancy Haussman, and Fat Ross. George Remington and Randy Stamper put the finishing touch¬ es on the scenery from “House On A Cliff”, the Flayers first play of the year. Calumet Flayer officers: Margaret Johnson, secretary-treasurer; and Christine Nimetz. vice-president; consider a play for pro¬ duction. v hile Marvin Vanderwater. president, puts up an in¬ teresting display. Starting off the 1962-63 season, Calumet’s Thespians present “House On A Cliff”, a mystery comedy in three acts by George Batson. Most of the cast began learning upstage from downstage and continued through with correct pronunciation and clear enunciation of words. “An Inspector Calls”, a straight drama by J. B. Priestley, was different from the first play, not just because of its serious and dramatic story line, but also because it was in the round. The annual Drama Festival is to be held in the Jr. High. It was said that the “Mellerdram- mer, which is providing for the support of the Vietnamese child the Players became foster parents to last spring, if good enough would he presented at that time. Without the co-operation of the various crews, any attempts at a performance would be futile. It is through these crews and the assistant director that the lights go on and the curtains go up Heads of the Junior Honor Society, Diane Kruse, secre¬ tary; Chuck Peterson, report¬ er; and Barbara Cooley, vice- president; are at a monthly meeting. Not pictured is Ken Metz, president. Oh well, firm lor another hour s work These girls. Mars Ann Per¬ sies. Kathy Olsen, and Charlotte Hodge, members of the Jr. Hon¬ or Society, are in chaige of the candy store, a very profitable ac¬ tivity ' . One of the most outstanding service organiza¬ tions open to the sophomores and freshmen, after the first semester, is the Jr. Honor Society. The Jr. Honor Society, because it has charge of the candy room during lunch hours, is one of the more profitable clubs at Calumet. Each year, along with the Senior Honor Society.it presents a $100 scho¬ larship to a deserving senior. Among its other activities is an annual trip or outing. In the past they have gone to see ‘Ben Hur in Chicago and in the spring of 1962 they proposed a picnic outing at the Dunes State Park. Besides an “A” or “B average, the other qual¬ ifications for membership in this organization are service, leadership, and character. The club, formally called the Ora C. Strycker Chapter of the National Jr. Honor Society, was created with such useful purposes in mind as build¬ ing and developing character, creating another ser¬ vice organization, promoting enthusiasm for scho¬ larships, and encouraging more leadership. Honor Societies Promote - 44 - To further scholarship and leadership and to promote such qualities as character, leadership, and an interest in service, are the aims of Calu¬ met’s chapter of the Senior Honor Society. The Senior Honor Society, now in its twelfth year as a Calumet club, was organized for those interested in just such aims. Membership is limited to those juniors and seniors maintaining an “A” or B” average. These candidates’ names are then sub¬ mitted to a faculty council who judges them on the afore mentioned qualities. Those who main¬ tain scholastic averages through the first semester become full-fledged members at the annual induc¬ tion services held in March. This year members sold light bulbs which pro¬ vided the funds necessary for giving a $100 scholar¬ ship to a worthy senior. To provide funds for a scho¬ larship, Honor Society mem¬ bers sold light bulbs. Here Roy Lee and Sandy Koedy- ker open a box of bulbs to distribute to the members. Senior Honor Society offi¬ cers are: Mike McBride, president; Ron Sellburg, treasurer; Sandy Koedvker, secretary; Mary Green, re¬ porter; and Roy Lee, vice- president. They set exam¬ ples of character and leader¬ ship for the rest of the school. Leadership And Character At Calumet - 45 - Mike Staresnick considers himself unworthy to gaze on such works of art. He and the other FT. A. members are studying art students’ work on a trip they took to the Gary I.U. extension. F.T.A And Chemistry Club Unlike most organizations at Calumet High School, the Future Teachers of America does not have an initiation. Membership in this club is open¬ ed to sophomores and upperclassmen who have some interest in the field of teaching. During the course of the school year this club sponsors many activities designed to further inter¬ ests in the teaching field.The club invites guest speakers, such as the Guidance Counselor, to talk on a profession of interest. Duringthistime they have movies on the various colleges and fields of teaching. To promote interest in this vocation and to create enthusiasm for the occupation, this or¬ ganization planned a trip to Indiana University in April of 1963. The recreational activities for this year in¬ cluded a picnic, an annual outing to the Dunes State Park, and a bowling party at the Tri-City Plaza Lanes. Checking off the names of the members who signed up for F. T. A. ' s howling party are the club’s officers: Lin¬ da Wertz, treasurer; Marie Richards, secretary; Caro¬ lyn Patterson, president; andJesse Cook,vice-presi¬ dent. - 46 - Promote Student Interest At C.H.S. Chemistry Club officers, John LeGrand, treasurer; Handy Sanders, vice-presi¬ dent; Mike McBride, secre¬ tary; and Hon Sellburg, president; review notes be¬ fore a meeting. For those students interested in chemistry and other fields of science, Calumet has established an organization known as the Chemistry Club. Its aims are promoting a greater interest in chemistry and demonstrating various progresses of industry. Monthly meetings of the Chemistry Club in¬ clude a variety of movies, demonstrations, and oc¬ casional guest speakers. These three factors help keep chemistry students up to date about the ever- changing world of science. Dues paid by club members go toward the fi¬ nancing of an annual trip to one of the large in¬ dustries. In past years the club has toured Stand¬ ard Oil. - 47 - Music Club And Sunshine Music, the universal language. It tends to break all harriers, large or small, mount all block¬ ades, no matter how tall, and soothe all conflicts, no matter how unsurmountable. Music, the only safe way for all men to express their emotions. The Music Club of Calumet High School, led by Andy Williams, president, promotes an interest in all types of music, ranging from classical to mo¬ dern jazz. At the conclusion of each recording, the organization discusses at length, what the com¬ poser had in mind at the time the piece was writ¬ ten. The club is unique in the fact that many people don’t stop to consider or try to understand the meaning or thought behind such music. It is even more amazing that these thoughts or impres¬ sions one gets when he hears a certain melody are hardly ever hi ought into the open and shared with others. This way music might begin to have a deep¬ er meaning to more people, that is, if they try to visualize what it means to others. The music is chosen by the president of the club, who tries primarily for variety. Andy Williams, president of C.H.S.’s Music Club, pauses to warm up the record play¬ er before playing one of the many fine selections heard at every club meeting. Officers of Fine Arts Club: Sherra Wilt, vice-president: Sharon Sellers, reporter: Nancy Hill, treasurer: San¬ dy Christoff, president, and Kosie Fa nk ha user, secre¬ tary, look over play cata¬ logues and new albums for ideas for futun activities. - 48 - Society Work Toward Goals During ’62-63 Among the many generous dubs at C.H.S., the Sunshine Society is probably the most gener¬ ous. The S.S.S. is chiefly concerned with helping people other than those in their own club. They have a president and a vice-president and carry on meetings as the other clubs do, but they also dis¬ cuss what can be done for the less fortunate. This year, as in the years past, the S.S.S. girls sold candy to help the children at Reilly Hospital. They again made their traditional Christmas cheer basket for the children and their parents. Thses baskets contained toys, clothing, and food. In addition, each year the Sunshine Society offers a $400 scholarship for a senior girl planning to enter the field of nursing. ‘ How’s your cake coming along,” asks Carolyn Loh- man to Betty Sum mar. Both are preparing for the Sunshine Society’s bake sale. Officers of the Sunshine So¬ ciety: Dotty Cable, record¬ ing secretary; Patty Ham¬ monds, president; Sharon Layman, vice-president; Shirley Sokol, correspond¬ ing secretary; are checking the minutes for the meet¬ ing Not pictured is Noreen Swank, treasurer Student Council Serves Many Useful Calumet’s Student Council members are: (1 How) John Williams, Sandy Christoff, Sherra Wilt, Betty Mead, Marie Sankowski, Karen Bounds, Jesse Cook, (2 How) Martin Ligocki, Nancy Haus- sman, Laurann Castle, Jerry Poortinga, Mike Lawell, Carolyn Duke, (3 Row) Ernie Tall, LaDonna Frye, Barbra Cooly, Tom Toth, Elaine Roll, Liwy Kilbourn, Danny Michael, (4 Howi Mar¬ garet Skidmore, Ed Chesovich, Milka Pancheff, Sandy Ham¬ monds, John Santos, Vickie Volk. - 50 - Purposes To Student Body Heading the list of Calumet clubs is the Stu¬ dent Council, an organization concerned with stu¬ dent government. To become a member of this club is both an honor and privilege, for students cannot join but must be elected by their classmates. In ad¬ dition, all presidents of classes and clubs are invited to join. Among the responsibilities of the council mem¬ bers are the juke box in the gym, assemblies, the polio drive, school spirit, and elections. Council members take care of the operation and mainten¬ ance of the juke box during the noon hour, and al¬ so supply it with popular records Assemblies which boost school spirit are under the jurisdiction of Stu¬ dent Council too. The polio drive held in late Jan¬ uary was supported and organized by the Student Council. Council members see that elections are taken care of and that ballots are tallied. If this were not enough responsibility, members also take on the job of boosting school spirit within the stu¬ dent body. Much of the smooth operation of extra curri¬ cular activities are made possible through the ef¬ forts of hard-working, determined Student Council members. Livvy Kilbourn and Danny Michael, student council members, read the rules and regulations of conduct that a cheering block should maintain. Pausing a moment from their busy job of represent¬ ing the student body are the Student Council officers: Handy Sanders, parliamen¬ tarian; Roger Book, vice- president; Cookie Bewick, president; Jo Orban, secre¬ tary; and Sandy Keistoff, treasurer. Language Clubs And Y. F. C Y.F.C. is the one club at Calumet High School that is carrying on the more important job than any other group. Think carefully what the letters themselves stand for. Y-stands for youth, those who will control the world of tomorrow. F-stands for word For- meaning, in this case, with, beside, supporters of. Finally one of the greatest words the world has ever known, a word meaning peace, when life has no other, strength, when all is lost, drained from the body by the trials and tribulations of life and love-something so lacking in the modern world -the final C stands for Christ. This organization has activities and speakers in helping them do their job for Him. This group also attends rallies and participates in Bible quiz programs. Officers of Y.F.C.: Sherry VanVleck, publicity chairman; Rose- mary Davidson, treasurer; Diane Kruse, program chairman; read aloud a passage from the Bible. Not pictured is Joyce Hick- el, president. Perform Many Worth-While Activities Sodilitas Porrorum Caesaris, Pan Am, Le Cer- ce Francais, this may look like a sentence taken from an ancient Greek book, but it isn’t, it’s the Latin club, Spanish club, and the French club, in that order. Sodilitas Porvorum is a club designed to help Latin students become better acquainted with Lat¬ in American culture, the club puts on skits”, has bowling parties, bake sales, and paper drives. Pan Am or the Spanish club, tries to develop interest in the Spanish speaking countries. This way the members learn the customs, culture, and ideas of these countries, besides the language. The club usually has a Spanish party, and takes at least one field trip to Chicago. LeCerce Francais, better known as the French club encourages interest in the French speaking countries to learn their customs and something of their life. To get away from this steady grind, how¬ ever, they sell stationary and other things to spon¬ sor a trip to Chicago. They visit the museums and the art institute to study French culture. French Club officers, Judy Carpenter, secretary; Laurann Castle, president; and Richard Dunlap, treasurer; are studying their French book intently. Latin Club President Ricky Mantz must have found a lively statement in the book of the “dead language’ from the smiles on Jerry Poortinga’s, vice-president, Jo Orban’s secretary, and Shirley Woodrow s, trea¬ surer, faces. Tabs, Audio Visual, And Audio Visual Club is one club where everyone shares the responsibilities. The members take turns showing films, setting up equipment, and cleaning it. The Audio Visual Club runs tape recordings, shows films, runs record players, film strips, pro¬ jectors, micro projectors, and over-head opaque projectors. Many people fail to realize that the letters, “TABS’’, stand for Teen Age Book Club. “Tabs” does a service for the students of Calumet by sel¬ ling books. The books that they sell are full length originals, not condensed, they are the ever-popular paper backs, so commonly found in high schools. The “Tabs” do a good business since the books they sell range from novels, informative books, cross-words, to everyday reading material. Bob Nanny, president of Audio Visual, checks a roll of film as Larry Lockhart, vice-president, and Dianna Jelenek, secretary, look on. Drivers’ Perform Services For Calumet Jack Weitze, a member of Drivers’ Club, checks to see if his car is locked, some¬ thing which every safe and careful driver should do Many students who drive to school are inter¬ ested in Drivers Club. The Club is based on driver safety at school and everywhere. Four members of the club, Loyal Beasley, Marvin Qualls, Lynn Meyers, and Nancy Martin attended a safety convention in Hammond to help them learn more about driver safety. At various intervals the club members have a car check in the school parking area to make sure that the cars are in safe condition. To see who was the best driver, the club had a car “roadeo in the parking lot this year. In this “roadeo the first prize was 25 gallons of gas, second was 15 gal¬ lons and third was 5 gallons. - 55 Checking over the notes of their last meeting are Jack Weitze, president of Drivers’ Club, and Karen Bounds, secretary. Calumet’s Band Performs In Calumet ' s 1962-63 Band pictured from left to right axe: (lit row) M. Sohacki, P. Ruth, C. Kutmanoff, J. Valentina, C. Jones, L Brown. J Beasler, D. Hepp, P. Mitchell, B. Duncan, C. Aah, J. Trimble, S. Batteraby, J. Banka, T. Dutton, D Bates (2nd row) L. Vaupel, V. Volk, D. Shourd, B. Hoover, L. Tucker, J Barafeldt, V. Troeper, R. Hubers, R. Burk, K. Metz, D. Jelenek, D Sanders. (3rd row) D. Nichols, J. Herr, J. Hunt, D. Calumet ' s 1962-63 Dance Band are pictured from left to right: Row 1, R. Hubers, R. Burk, K Metz. C. Kuzmanoff, J. Peterson, B. Hoov¬ er; Row 2, J. Valentine. P. Mitchell, D. Hepp. E. Pratchet, W. Simms, L. Potoma; Row 3, C. Ataas, H. Brandt. Chicago’s “Thanksgiving Day Parade ” Mason, 8. VanVleck, S. Evans, J. Love, L. Kelso, B. Swank, C. Peterson, L. Simms, L. well, C. Ataaa, H. Brandt, B. Brown, G. Mitchell. J. Popiflo. F. Hawks, P Mecham, E. EUeondo. L Brown, R. Wnght, M Skidmore, D. Brown, L. DeRolf, D Mickey. J Ash, Pratchet. W Simms, P Baldwin, C. Smith, Mr Borti. director K. Wise, M. Anderson, C. Mullins, J. Peterson. (4th row) E. Krejci, B. Neeley, B. Ne- The 1962-63 Pep Band pictured from left to right are: Row 1, Ron Hubers, Ken Metz, Larry Vaupel; Row 2, Jim Valentine; Phil Mitchell, Lois Brown; Row 3, Henry Brandt, E. Pratchet. March, march, march, and twirl, twirl, twirl! However tireful they may become, they are nec¬ essary dressings for a good piece of music. The band’s capabilities made them in constant demand. Activities included in this past year were: a trip to Holland, Michigan for the “Tulip Festi¬ val,” the concerts at Beaty Memorial in Westville, the annual “Memorial Day Parade” in Black Oak, and for the first time this year, they played in Chi¬ cago’s “Thanksgiving Day Parade.” Calumet’s band is under the direction of Mr. George Bortz. Majorettes And Choir Entertain Student Body Presenting the new band uniform, is Bob Newell. 1962-63 band and majorette officers are: (front row) H. Aregg, M. Gedda, C. Crosny, S. Hammond, L. Wertz, (back row) Linda Kelso, Henry Brandt, R. Hobers, Roy Burk, J. McCord, K. Metz, P. Duncan. Calumet ' s 1962-63 Twirier are pictured from left to right: Row 1, J McCord ; Row 2, L. Wertz, H Abegg, Row 3. L. Groover. S. Hight, M Gedda. J Crowe; Row 4, C White. J. Stinnett, C. Croeby, P. Oberc; Row 5, D. Duncan, J Randhan, S Throtlin, L. John¬ son; Row 6, D. Oberc, A. Griggs, T. Freeman, S. Hammonds; Row 7, C Reeder. L Mc¬ Carty, V. York, J. Ireland. - 58 - ■ On Many Occasions For those girls who wish to go into the com¬ mercial field, Calumet offers courses in bookkeep¬ ing, typing, shorthand, and other subjects dealing with the business world. These girls may then go on to join an organization known as the Secretar¬ ial Club. Here the girls are trained for work as secre¬ taries and stenographers. They are assigned to a teacher and help him by doing typing, grading papers, and handling correspondence. Each year a $100 scholarship is given to the girl who has done the most outstanding work as a secretary. This club plays an important role in preparing girls for the increasing demands for efficient secre¬ taries in business and industry. Sharon Wilson adds another sale to her list as Doris Krone agrees to order a box of cookies from the Secre¬ tarial Club. Shown here are the officers of the Secretarial Club: Mardell Hollar, president; Kay Ryan, vice-president; Jewell Gambill, secretary; Christine Nimetz, treasurer; and the junior officers of the club: Sharon Wilson, Judy Wyrick, Laurann Castle, and Marian Urycki. - 59 - Music Deportment Continues The 1962-63 A Cappella Choir pictured from left to right are: (Top Row) C. Lessner, G. Whiteside, A. Ross, J. Poor- tinga, R. Book, A. Williams, B. Kobek, M. Jackson, A. Sand¬ ers, M. Bucko, G Remington, J. Ross, W. Woodard, R. Stig- all, B. Wien, R. Williams, W. Hogue. (Second Row) F. Schin- enelhard, S. Stage, J. McLean. K. Bjorklund, L. Castle, K. Adinolfi, S. Wilt, M Uryrki, J. Wyrick, L. Yeager, S. Seller. Calumet ' s 1962 63 Boy Chorus member are: (First Row) left to right. T Park, J. Cross. J Peters, J Adams. (Second Row). B Brown. C. Berry. D. Butler. S. Church. R. Chand¬ ler, J. Forrester. B. Hill. R. Car- retti, W Walker • Third Row). M Will, L. Anthony. C. Smith. W V andemeer. H Cobb. E. Davis. S. Jones. J Trotter. T Adams. D. Gill. D McGee Usual Activities Under New Direction (Third Row) J. Ard, E. Jordon. M. Papusch, J. Timmerman. V. McCoy, B. Nasby, N. Haussman, C. Kelly, B. Mead. P. Kennedy, D. Chaffin, S. Christoff. E. Allen. (Bottom Row) N. Swank. M. Fields, B. Auten, J. Stinnet, M. Robertson, J. Orban, J. Carpenter, B. Helton, P. Hammonds, S. Eastwood, K. Ryan Calumet ' Girl ' Choru pictured Irom left to right are iFirst Rowi J Mar h. J. Stone. L Mellon. B Craig. M Maynard. S. VanVIeck. T Sanchex. S. Hogue. L Kicineki. C. Greer (Second Rowi M Chak- o . S. Krintoff. J Cos. C. Peak. M. Conley. I) M a lobe. M Zaharte, P Pendley. M Strobel. M Huston. (Third Rowi M Litton. P Griffin. T Born . S. Woo ley. P. Gibb . H Steward. P. Golden. J Edgerton. L. Burklow. H Boll in . V Sander . Calumet’s Advanced Girls ' Chorus pictured from left to right are: (First How) J. McLean, R. Ryan, R. Stephens, J. Bell, N. Hill,B. Porter, B. Mathews, S. Timmerman, C Mullins, E Brock. R. Brock, S. Burke. (Second Row) S. Carlisle, M. Zaharie, P. Wade, S. Drake, E. Borom, K Deny, J. Behrndt, B. Taylor, M. Kolarik, F. Kleist, C. Crosby. (Third Row) S. Spears, S. Starrick, B. Huff¬ man, C. Blankenship, J. Butler, L. House, J. Harris, S. Ham¬ monds, J. Loy, A. Garcia, E. Hoover, B. Kirk. Choral Department Forms Officers of the A cappella Choir: Judy Carpenter, vice-president; Pat Hammonds, secretary; and Janet Charbonneau, president; look over several selections of music. Calumet’s Choral Department includes four principal choirs: A cappella Choir, Girls’ Choir, Girls’ Chorus, and Boys’ Chorus. In addition to these classes, there are now two independent sing¬ ing groups: the popular Madrigal Group and the new girls’ ensemble, “The Cinduets ' ’. The “Mads” sing for club initiations and P.T.A, meetings while “The Cinduets”, a group of 21 girls, were intro¬ duced at the Christmas Choral Concert. A cappella Choir sent several soloists and singing groups to the Lew Wallace Vocal Section¬ als. The Choir also received an invitation to sing in the Hobart Spring Music Festival. In December of 1962, the A cappella went Christmas caroling in the area grade schools. Pep Club, one of the newest organizations at C.H.S., has currently finished its first year of ser¬ vice. Approximately 80 students joined the club whose purpose is to boost school spirit and take an interest in athletics. Ch ief objectives of the club include a cheering block at the basketball games and bus transporta¬ tion to away games, as well as supporting other athletic teams during the school year. Since the club is in its first year, much or¬ ganizing had to be done. Officers were elected, and committees were formed to set up the foundation of the club. Pep Club dues went toward the purchase of free bus transportation for its members. Tentative plans were also made for the sale of Calumet book covers. Checking the games that the members of Pep Club must attend are the officers: Boh Rumba, vice-president; Ron Fortner, secre¬ tary; Tony Valencia, treasurer; and Mike I.awell, president. New Groups As Pep Club Joins Club Roster These enthused members of Pep Club: Pat McColley, Linda Yeager, Buddy Reigle. and Carolyn Lohman. seem to have hit upon the idea they ' ve been looking for to raise money tor their new club - 63 - What goes into the making of an outstanding yearbook? Too many students don’t stop to realize what work and co-operation, as well as capable di¬ rection, it takes to produce the finished product they receive in May. For months staff members slave to the tune of “All I demand is excellence” in order to meet those 44 page deadlines. And for what? Because they know that no matter how personal feelings may suffer, they are all working toward one mu¬ tual goal, an outstanding yearbook, the 1963 Chief¬ tain. Deadlines missed and “lifeless” cutlines don’t insure a product they will be proud to distribute in May. That is why they all strive, under the di¬ rection of their capable editors, Pat Ross and Car¬ olyn Patterson, to aid in the perfection of the fin¬ ished product, “That Wonderful Year, 1963”. CAROLYN PATTERSON Layout Editor Keeping track of all the basketball scores, as well as football and track, is the job of Chuck Jones, sports editor. Members of the Chieftain staff, Barbara Nasby and Jackie Mc¬ Lean, work hard to make the last deadline by typing copy onto the Tri-Collates. Perserveronce And Many Long Hours Go Into - 64 - PAT ROSS Copy Editor Looking at a negative and trying to decide what can be done to improve it, is Jim Sanders, staff photographer. Bogged down with ads and work is John York, this year s ad¬ vertising manager of the Chieftain. Making Of 63 Chieftain A sign which has become a very familiar sight on the Publica¬ tions door is being put up again by Jay Terrell, staff photo¬ grapher. - 65 - ‘That Wonderful Year , 1963 in Sports “That Wonderful Year, 1963,” has given many students at C.H.S. memories of exciting football, basketball, and baseball games. Calumet s “ Har¬ riers” walked away with the title of Calumet Con¬ ference Champs, and the Varsity Gridders set the first winning season in the seven-year pigskin his¬ tory of the school. This kind of school spirit and willingness to win gives the students and faculty members some¬ thing to be proud of and also gives us fond mem¬ ories of exciting times. Calumet’s Basketball Team Completes Better Calumet ' s basketball team are first row from left to right; R. L. Berdine, M. Nies, C. Harper, O. Coleman, R. Fortner, B Mil- Brown, A Anderson. L. Antoney, D. Stricklett, T. Kirklin, W. l e r, T. Cook, R. Book. Cross, J. Poortinga, R. Mantz. Second row; Coach Chris Traicoff, Basketball seasons at Calumet have come and gone under the able leadership of Coach Chris Traicoff. During his many years as coach he has managed to compile over a 70-percent average. When his boys are short, and not so fast, they manage to gain experience through practice. This year’s team consists of many juniors and sophomores, but the team has three very able sen¬ iors; Tom Kirklin, Bob Miller, and Tom Cook who have the experience and stamina to hold the team together. If this team picks up next year where they leave off now they will be good contenders in the Calumet Conference. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Games We They Merrillville 53 54 Emerson 46 45 Crown Point 47 58 Dyer 70 47 Hebron 78 58 Griffith 48 65 Hobart 54 69 Lowell 65 62 Bishop Noll 66 59 T.F. South 44 52 Andrean 70 56 Gavit 74 35 Chesterton 53 50 Wirt 68 54 T.F. North 73 63 Edison 75 67 Gavit Tourney Gavit 71 48 Portage 64 44 Lake County Tourney Dyer 53 40 Crown Point 52 59 - 68 - Clarence Harper, despite all efforts of Emerson Norsemen, rises Tom Kirklin puts in a twenty-footer, regardless of Dver Indians above players to score two more points for Calumet. effort to stop it. “It s not under there, ex¬ plains Bob Miller, after a spill during the Hebron game. - 69 - Freshmen Warriors Finish 62-63 Season Calumet s 1962-63 “Warrior basketball team are : (Bottom rowi (Top How); S. Cogdill, L. Vaupel, J. Coffman, M Hatica, G. Ni left to right: H. Abegg. J. Chancellor. D. Serrato, J. Santos, D. metz, D. Coleman, J. Croslin, J. Reynolds, D. Sink, C. Peddy Gary, E. Davis, A. Streeter, H. Sopko, R Koedyker, J. Abegg. coart. Calumet’s freshmen basketball squad led by John Santos, Doug Sink, and John Coffman helped to turn in a 7-9 season for the young team. The Coach, Mr. Don Starkey, taught the young and inexperienced team many important plays, that helped them to compile this record The team play¬ ed a basketball season with great sportsmanship and effort. If the teams that are formed in the fu¬ ture have as much patience and so much willing¬ ness to win, Calumet should turn out some excep¬ tionally good teams. BASKKTBAI.L SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Crown Point 43 22 Lew Wallace 56 31 Merriville 25 33 Horace Mann 47 38 Dyer 50 43 Bis hop Noll 43 41 E. C. Washington 39 58 Hobart 30 35 G. Roosevelt 48 59 Tolleston 35 49 East Gary 55 45 H. Clark 38 39 Emerson 39 40 Andrean 27 53 Hammond High 39 32 Hammond Tech 37 55 70 - With Unsuccessful 7-9 Dwight Gary and Carlos Peddycourt can ' t figure out what to do as Dave Coleman, who has posses¬ sion of the ball, tries to get past Gerry Nimetz. Carlos Peddycourt and Kd Chestovich watch as Mike Patica grabs rebound in close quarters while Dwight Gary waits fora pass. Calumet Boys Participate In lencia. Front row: Melvin Maxwell, Bill Chancellor. and Tom I - Grand Smiling pretty for the camera is the team, the Nomads. They placed first in the ’62-63 Intramurals at C.H.S. Pictured from left to right are, back row: Ken Dees, Buddy Reigle, Tony Va¬ - 72 - Games Every Saturday The Monarch , this year ' s second place Intramural holders, are pictured here from left to right, (top row!, H. Cobb, H. Brown, A. Sanders, tBottom row), C. Smith. M. Brown, and J. Cobh. School does not always end on Friday at Calu¬ met. On Saturday morning many students parti¬ cipate in intramural basketball games, made up of different students who have formed their own teams. A few of the teams who have done very well are the Conquistedores, Monarchs, and Celtics. A few who have managed to stay in the top ten are the Blimpstones, Alley Cats, Top Cats, and the Nomads. Some 65 students participate in these 30 min¬ ute games and play other teams on scheduled dates. At the end of the season the teams are ranked ac¬ cording to their number of wins and losses. The one with the most wins is the champion for the in¬ tramural season. The winner this year was the fine team, the Nomads. - 73 - Varsity And B Team Cheerleaders Inspire 7 ' Varsity cheerleaders take time out from their busy schedule. They are: Caro¬ lyn Duke, Vivian McCoy, Rayette Ashby, Karen Bjorklund, Jo Orban, and Judy Carpenter. Caught in one of this year’s popular cheers are: Carolyn Duke, Jo Orban, Judy Carpenter, Vivian McCoy, Rayette Ashby, � nd Karen Bjorklund ‘ Oh, well! Maybe next time,” says Calumet’s cute little mascot Chelley Human. (Gary Post) Fans To Cheer Boys On Practice makes perfect,” and that is the attitude of the B team Cheerleaders; Judy Harris. Candy Carpenter, Anna Stigall, and Janis Rister. Two groups of girls, the varsity and B team cheerleaders, put forth a lot of effort and much time toward boosting school spirit at Calumet. These girls along with the Pep Club make up the pep block at all basketball and football games. A- side from enthusiasm, and courtesy, they are also responsible for the appearance of the pep block as well as their own appearance. This year for the first time, they are supervised by Miss Pauline Yatsko, Pep Club sponsor. She is responsible for the cheerleader’s motions, transportation, and ap¬ propriate cheers. The varsity puts in an average of about an hour a week practice time, not to men¬ tion three weeks of daily practice during the sum¬ mer. The B team cheerleaders include Judy Harris, Candy Carpenter, Janice R ister, and Anna Stigall, all cheering in their first year, while the varsity cheerleaders are Jo Orban, two years; Carolyn Duke, three years; Vivian McCoy, three years; Judy Carpenter, three years; Captain Rayette Ash¬ by, three years; and Karen Bjorklund, three years. Quick smiles add to this Hello cheer demonstrated by; Judy Harris, Candy Carpenter, Anna Stigall. and Janis Rister. Let ' s get in the groove, says B Team cheerleaders; Judy Har¬ ris, Candy Carpenter, Anna Stigall, and Janis Rister, as they perform at a game. The gndders of the 1962-63 season are: (Firat Row) F Pippins. C Bewick. B Chan- (Third Row) T. Cook. W Brock. B Smilh. G. Remington. J Feeney. J. W.llaey. E cellor. R Sumper. T Valencia, F Leaf, D Hamilton, G. Cooper. D. Michels (Second Tall. B Brown. (Fourth Row) B Bittke. D Doerr. R. Sanders. B Miller. ( Harper. Row) W Martin. V. Metr. K Kinder. N Williams. R Mantr. L Anthony. T. Wilson, M. Bucko. M Nies, B Reigle R. Chandler, M. Young. Calumet’s gridiron fans were especially pleased with the 4-3-1 season set by the Warrior grid men. This was the first winning season for the gridders in the seven year pigskin history of the school. Much of the teams success was accredited to a very strong wall of defense, Tom Cook’s hard run¬ ning along with Ernie Tail’s pin Point passing and place kicker. John Santos, outstanding fresh¬ man, led the team in many victories. Attendance and school spirit were contribut¬ ing factors in the record set by Calumet’s gridmen. Football Scoreboard Opponent We They Merrillville 6 12 Gavit 19 12 T. F. North % 13 33 Chesterton 13 12 Crown Point 21 15 Griffith 19 19 East Gary 27 14 Andrean 20 12 Calumet’s Gridders Have First Winning Season Tom Cook gains yardage against Andrean. Warriors score first down in game against Andrean ’Niners. Carrying the ball is Tom Cook, halfback. 77 - In Seven Years Warriors give up ball to Andrean with punt kicked by Bob Mil¬ ler. Tall makes first down with quarter back sneak Freshmen Gridders End Second Successful Season Calumet’s freshmen grid team successfully finished the 1962-63 season with only one defeat. The gridders having an excellent team this year was coached by Mr. Lenny Schmidt. The team beat seven area schools. Much of their success was due to the hard running of Ed Chestocich and John Santos. These freshmen gridders scored in every game. These freshmen, if they keep up the work next year on the Varsity team, will probably beat the outstanding record set this year. Football Scoreboard Opponent We They E. C. Roosevelt 0 18 Andrean 14 7 Merrillville 31 21 River Forest 26 6 Bishop Noll 27 0 T. F. North 19 12 Chesterton 41 7 Griffith 13 6 The freshmen squad of gridmen are from left to right: row one; A. Streeter. R. Sopko, J. Willsey, J Crosslin, J. Santos, D. Serrato, D. Culberton Row two; L. Truman, D. Coleman. C. Wilson, J. Joyner. T. Phelps, J. Reynolds, J. Chancellor, S Mitchell Third row; T. Ward, R. Johnson, G. Woodward, J. Flores, J. Donahue. J. Wells, T. Patterson Fourth row; J. Nimetz, P. Devitt, T Gervais, C. Louie, A Williams, K. Rosa, T. Parks. Fifth row; D. Robinson, D. Patrick, T. Campbell, J. Carngan, E. Chestovich, C. Mit- chaela Sixth row; Coach Schmidt, R. Reynolds. S. Long, K. Reeder, S. Cogdill, J. Coff¬ man. and Manager R. Sankowski - 78 - With One Loss Griffith panthers make play to gain yards as Warriors cut them down. Ed Chestovich, half-back on freshman team, makes running dash for Griffith panther. Warriors make last effort and win last game victoriously - 79 - Calumet’s 44 1962-63” cross country team pictured from left to right are: first row; D. Kurts, B. Rumba, M. Li- gocki, J. Jones, and K Ma¬ loney. Second row; Chris Traicoff, coach, L. Huddles- tun, R. Fortner, R. Book, M. Schmidt, and M. Maxwell. Led by star runner Don Kurts the Calumet Harriers completed the 1962-63 season with an out¬ standing record. The runners, competing against 11 area schools, captured the Calumet Conference with fifth through tenth places. Kurts, setting a new record at the Hobart In- vitationals, was clocked at 9:29. He also ran second place at the state finals in Indianapolis. TOP MEETS Calumet Conference Short Ridge Invitationals Hobart Invitationals Sectionals Regionals First Place Second Place Third Place Third Place Fifth Place Cross-Country Scoreboard Opponent They We T. F. North 50 15 River Forest 50 15 Dyer 80 East Gary 16 Griffith 51 Portage 67 Highland 97 25 Crown Point 34 Morton 46 15 Wirt 76 15 Edison 84 Merrillville 84 Chesterton 34 21 Lowell 106 East Chicago Roosevelt 48 17 Hobart 39 25 Calumet Harriers Complete ' 62-63 Season Don Kurts leads Harriers home. Closely following are Jim Jones and Ron Fortner, other Calumet runners. Ron Fortner, Calumet runner, followed by Roger Book, Finishes two mile course in the Gary Sectionals. With Excellent Record Spectators watch eagerly as Don Kurts, ace runner for Calumet finishes first in one of his many wins for the year. - 81 - ' That Wonderful Year , 1963 ” Faces, Teachers, Students , Administrators In the years to come, when we brush the dust off our old annuals and sit back to relive events of high school life, we’ll probably find that most mem¬ orable were our friends and classmates. With these friends we shared joys and sadnesses, surprises and disappointments. No matter what walk of life we choose or where these vocations take us these friends will never be forgotten. The 1963 Chieftain opens for us a storehouse of memories of high school life. On the following pages are pictured the friends with which we shar¬ ed That Wonderful Year, 1963”. Cheryl Harms Rosie Fankhauser Pat Hammonds To the “Class of ’63“ each event this year has some special significance. Soon after Homecom¬ ing, seniors ordered their name cards and gradua¬ tion announcements. Following Christmas vaca¬ tion, the “Class of ’63” was measured for caps and gowns- graduation seemed all too near. As the year drew to a close, everything hap¬ pened much too quickly. In April, the “Class of ’64” presented the Prom in honor of the seniors. The senior banquet and senior party were also memorable events to each senior. The class committee and class officers select¬ ed a gift, which was presented to the school. Award Day, 1963. The seniors, attired in caps and gowns, went before the student body on their final day of school. Baccalaureate soon followed and finally graduation night. As each senior stands dressed in cap and gown and lined up awaiting the procession into the audi¬ torium, he will surely recall all the happenings in “That Wonderful Year, 1963.” Christine Nimetz - 84 - The ( ' lass of ’63’s top students in academic standing are: Hon Sellburg, salutatorian, and Mike McBride, valedictorian. - 85 - Seniors Recapture Memories Of Those The Top Ten percent of the class of 63 are, from left to right: First row; Jewell Gambill, Linda Tigner, Janet Charbonneau, Sandy Anderson, Linda Evans, and Doris Krone. Second row: Joyce Hickel, Sandy Koedyker, Carolyn Jelenek, Peggy Johnson, and Mary Green. Third row; John Williams. Hoy Lee. Carolyn Patterson, Richard Wall, and John LeGrand. and Janice Kostel- nik not pictured. - 86 - Wonderful Years At Calumet GERALDINE ALEXANDER G A.A. 1; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Y.F.C. 1. EVA MAE ALLEN A cappella 2; Secretarial Club 1; Sunshine Society 1; Music Club 1; Chorus 1. SANDRA ILEEN ANDERSON Class Committee 1, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Council 1, 2, 3; Honor Society, Jr. 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Treas. 3; Calumet Players 3, 4. RAYETTE LAURIE ASHBY Band 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3; Class Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Calumet Players 3; Cheer¬ leading 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Tabs 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Gym Asst. 2; Office Asst. 3. ROY AUSTIN Baseball 1, 2. IRENE MARIE BAKUNAS G.A.A. 1; Homemaking 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4. MARTHA ANN BARBER Band 1; French Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Cho¬ rus 1, 2, 3. LOYAL LEE BEASLEY Baseball 1; Track 1; Drivers 4; Outstanding P.E. Student 1. - 87 - As Graduation Draws Near, JAMES BEEHN Track 1, 2; Drivers’ 4; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Tabs 2; Y.F.C. 1,2. CHARLES CLAYTON BEWICK Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Committee 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; PanAm 1, 2; Football Captain 4; Mr. Football 4; Most Valuable Play¬ er 4; Boys’ State 3; Prom King 3. CLAIRE FRANCES BORNS Chemistry Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Honor Society, Sr. 4; Latin Club 2; Tabs 2. PHILIP RAY BOUGH Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Drivers’ 4. KAREN LOUISE BOUNDS Class Committee 3; Drivers’ 4, Sec. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3; Student Council 4; Of¬ fice Ass’t 4; Football-O-Rama Queen 3; Prom Queen 3; George Washington High School 1. BENJAMIN LEWIS BROWN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Calumet Play¬ ers 4; Chorus 1, 2; Baseball 1. BEVERLY BROWN Y.F.C. 1; Tabs 2; Homemaking 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST LEE BUCHANAN - 88 - Seniors Order Caps And Gowns ALICE MARIE BUERGLER Drivers’ 4; G.A.A. 1; Secretar¬ ial Club 3; Y.F.C. 1. ROY BURK Band 1, 2 , 3 , 4, Drum Major 4; Football 1, 3. CONNIE BURNETTE Secretarial Club 3, 4, Chair¬ man of the Constitution Com¬ mittee; Sunshine Society 3; Li¬ brary Ass’t 4; Y.F.C. 1. JAMES CHESTER BUTKIEWICZ Gary Edison 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY MARIE CABLE Secretarial Club 3, Vice Pres. 3; Sunshine Society 3, 4, Re¬ cording Secretary 4; Y.F.C. 1. LINDA LOUISE CALDWELL Secretarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3; Library Ass’t 3, 4, Treas. 4. BARBARA CARROL CAMPBELL Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1; Pep Club 4. MICHAEL ROY CHANDLER Baseball 1; Football 1, 4; Var¬ sity Club 4. - 89 - Gary Hofei Plays Host, JANET RAE CHARBONNEAU Chemistry Club 4; A cappella 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Class Committee 2; F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, Trea¬ surer 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tabs 2; Madrigals 2, 3; Chorus 1; Fine Arts Club 4. JUDITH LYNN CREEK G.A.A. 1; Secretarial Club 3; Chorus 2. SANDRA JEAN CHRISTOFF Chemistry Club 4; A cappella 4; Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tabs 2, Secretary 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 4, President 4; Y.F.C. 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Class Pres. 1, 2; Class Secretary 3. BILL JOSEPH COATES Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 4; Track 1, 2; Drivers ' 4. JESSIE WAYNE COOK F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4. SANDRA GAIL EASTWOOD A cappella 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ 4, Treasurer 4; G.A.A. 1; Student Council 3; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4. SIDNEY JERRY ESTES Baseball 1, 2. LINDA JO EVANS Chemistry Club 3, 4; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2; Honor So¬ ciety Sr. 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1; Cum Laude Latin award 2. - 90 - As Graduating Seniors Attend Last Prom KOSETTA ANN FANKHAUSER Class Committee 1, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; French Club 2; G.A.A 1, 2; Tabs 1; Chorus 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; Class Vice Pres. 3, 4. ELIJAH FORD Baseball 2, 3, 4; Pan-Am 3; Varsity Club 4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 4. BRYAN FOX LOIS ANN FREEMAN Band 1, 2, 3; A cappella 4; G.A.A. I, 2; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2; Y.F.C. 1. GEORGE EDWARD FRIZZELL Baseball I, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Drivers’ 4; Football 1, 2; Music Club 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2. JAHLENA GARLENE FULTON A cappella 3, 4; French Club 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Homemak¬ ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Sec. 2; Honor Society, Jr. 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Library Ass’t 2; Madri¬ gals 4; Chorus 2; Y.F.C. 1; Girls’ State 3. MARCELLINO GALVAN Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Y.F.C. 1, 2. JEWELL ANN GAMBILL Class Committee 4; Homemak¬ ing 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Vice Pres. 3; Honor Society, Jr. 1; Secretarial Club 4, Sec. 4; Pan- Am 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3; Pep Club 4; Office Ass’t. 4. - 91 - Seniors Attend Banquet ANNA MARIE GARCIA Chorus 1, 4; Tabs 3. LINDA GAY GROOVER G.A.A. 1, 2; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, Jr. 2; War¬ rior Staff 3; Majorettes 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Office Ass’t 4; Award in Majorettes. CLARENCE WAYNE GIBSON Audio Visual 2. MARY MARTHA GREEN Chemistry Club 4; Class Com¬ mittee 4; Honor Society, Jr. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; D.A.R. Award. PATRICIA JANETTE GUESS Drivers’ 4; G.A.A. 1; Home¬ making 3; Secretarial Club 3; Music Club 4; Tabs 2; Y.F.C. 1 . PATTY GEAN HAMMONDS A cappella 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Class Committee 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Secretarial Club 3; Student Council 1; Sunshine Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chorus 2; Secretary 2; Class Secretary 4. RANDY KEITH GREGORY CHERYL ANN HARMS Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Stu¬ dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Chief¬ tain Staff 3; Y.F.C. 1; Vice Pres, of Freshman Sopho¬ more Class; Pres. Senior Class. - 92 - And Donee At Marquette Park Pavilion BONNIE JEAN HARRISON Homemaking 2, 3, 4. JANET ARLENE HARRISON Homemaking 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3; Tabs 2. CLIFFORD HARTZELL Baseball 1; Football 1, 2. FRANK MIXON HAWKS, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, Mgr. 2; F.T.A 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1 . BENJAMIN JOHN HAINES Track 1. REBECCA MARY HELTON A cappella 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. BEVERLY JEAN HERR Band 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2, 3. 4; G.A.A 1; Honor Society, Sr. 3; Pan-Am 3. JOYCE MARGARETT HICKEL Chemistry Club 3, 4, Lab assis¬ tant 2, 3; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4; Lat¬ in Club 2; Library Ass’t 1; Y.F.C. 1. 2, 3, 4, 1st Vice-Pres¬ ident 3, Pres. 4 - 93 - Calumet Bestows Scholarships TIMOTHY HIDDLE Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Drivers ' 4; Foot¬ ball 1. WILEY BURRELL HOGUE A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. MARDELL JANE HOLLAR Secretarial Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Guthrie Center High School 1, 2. RONALD JOHN HUBERS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Baseball 1; Bowling League 4, Treasurer 4. MARY ANN IVANICH F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. l f 2, 3; Secre¬ tarial Club 4; Music Club 4. MARVIN EARL JACKSON A cappella 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Chorus 1; Y.F.C. 1, 2. CAROLYN JELENEK F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, First Vice-President 3; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2; Pan-Am 2; Tabs 1; Chorus 1, 2. HENRY JAMES JELINEK - 94 - And Trophies To Seniors On Award Day MARGARET JEAN JOHNSON Planning Committee 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2, Secretary 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 4; Latin Club 3; Calumet Plavers 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Y.F.C. 1. BETTY CAROLYN JONES G.A.A. 1; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4; Li¬ brary Ass’t 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1; Au¬ dio Visual 3. JAMES COLLIN JONES Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 4. QUINTON JEROME JONES Band 4; Drivers’ 1. ALAN BRUCE JOSEPH Chemistry Club 3, 4. V ALAN RICHARD KALLAS Chemistry Club 4. CAROLYN DORIS KELLEY A cappella 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; Calumet Players 4; Library Ass’t 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 4; Chorus 1, Sec¬ retary 1; Y.F.C. 1; Audio Vis¬ ual 2, 3. PEGGY KENNEDY Chemistry Club 4; A cappella 3, 4; Class Committee 1, 3; Drivers’ 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; G.A. A. 1, 2, 2nd Vice-President 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2; Tabs 2; Pep Club 1. Class of ' 63 Struggles SANDY LEE KLEINMAN G A.A. 3; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Tabs 2, 3; Library Ass ' t 3; Chorus 2, 3; Ancilla Domini High School 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH KOBEK Baseball 1; Basketball 1; A cappella 3, 4; Drivers’ 4; Mus¬ ic Club 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1. SANDRA MARIE KOEDYKER Chemistry Club 3, 4; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2; Honor So¬ ciety, Sr. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; Chemistry Tech¬ nician 3, 4. JANICE KAY KOSTELNIK F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2; Homemak¬ ing 3; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3 ,4; Li¬ brary Ass’t 1; Y.F.C. I, 2, 3; Pep Club 4. DORIS MARIE KRONE Chemistry Club 1, 2, Lab Ass t 3, 4; Class Committee 4; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor So¬ ciety, Jr. 1, 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Cal¬ umet Players 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Latin I Award National and State. SHARON LEE LAYMAN Sunshine Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Tabs 2; Library Ass’t 1; Madrigals 2; Horace Mann High School 1, 2. ROY ROBERT LEE Band 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Lab Ass’t 1; Class Com¬ mittee 4; Football 1, 3, 4, Stat¬ istician 4; Honor Society, Jr. 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Bowling League 3, 4. KERMIT JOHN LeGRAND Chemistry Club 3, 4, Trea¬ surer 4; Lab Ass’t 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Honor So¬ ciety, Jr. 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3; Latin Club 2; North Muslse- gon High School 1. - 96 - Through Last Weeks And Final Examinations WAYNE LONG BARBARA SUE LOOMIS F.H.A. 1; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea. 3; Pep Club 1, 4. ALMA EDITH LOUIE Secretarial Club 3; Music Club 4. GLENDA JoANN LOY F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Audio Visual 3. MICHAEL JOHN McBRIDE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Lab Ass’t 3, 4; Football Statistician 3, 4; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Honor So¬ ciety, Sr. 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 2; Calumet Bowling League 3, 4, President 4; Class Committee 4. ROBERT HERMAN MAHAFFEY BETTY JEAN MEAD A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Cmomittee 1, 2, 3, President 3, Secretary 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Library Ass’t 2; Chorus 1; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Foot- ball-O-Rama Queen 2. KARL RICHARD MEYER Track 1; Drivers’ 4; Pep Club 4. - 97 - Seniors Wonder If Post Years BOB MILLER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Var¬ sity Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4. DOROTHY SUE MINDER F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 4. MICHAEL STEPHEN MOTTO Drivers’ 1; F.T.A. 1. SANDRA SUE MURPHY Tabs 4. SHARON ANN MURPHY F.H.A. 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Calumet Players 4; Li¬ brary Ass’t 3. ROBERT NANNEY Band 1, 2; Track 2; Library Ass’t 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Audio Vis¬ ual 3, 4, President 4 CHRISTINE LINDA NIMETZ Class Committee 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-Preai- dent 4; G.A.A. 1; Secretarial Club 4, Treasurer 4; Calumet Players 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Chieftain Staff 3; Girls’ State 3; Class Treasurer 4. CAROLYN ANN PATTERSON Class Committee 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4; G.A.A. 1; Homemaking 1; Honor So¬ ciety, Jr. 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Calumet Players 3, 4; Chief¬ tain Staff 4, Co-editor 4; Tabs 4, President 4. - 98 - Will Open Gateways Into The Future LENNY WARD PAUL Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2. EARL LEE PETERS DOLORES MARIE PLUTA Drivers’ 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. LINDA ALICE POTCHEN G.A.A. 1; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Warrior Staff 3; Library Ass’t 1; Y.F.C. 1. MILTON HARVEY PRICE Fine Art Club 4. KAREN FAYE RICHARDSON G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Of¬ fice Ass’t 4. JAMES ROSS PATRICIA LOUISE ROSS Secretarial Club 3, 4, Chair¬ man of Publicity 4; Sunshine Society 3; Calumet Players 3, 4; Chieftain Staff 4, Co-editor 4; Andrean High School 1, 2. - 99 - Baccalaureate Services Begin , TOM ALBERT RUMBA Band 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Dri¬ vers’ 4; Y.F.C. 1. RICHARD WAYNE SANDERS Baseball 1; Football 1. JAMES ARLIE RYAN Lincoln High School 1; Ham¬ mond Tech 2. MARIE JO SANKOWSKI Class committee 4; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 2, 3; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, Jr. 2; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Calumet Play¬ ers 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANGELA RYAN A cappella 4; Homemaking Club 1; Secretarial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chorus 2. LYNN ROBERTA SCHWARTZ G.A.A. 1; Tabs 4; Y.F.C. 2. RANDALL LEWIS SANDERS Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Class Committee 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4, Parliamentar¬ ian 4; Pan-Am 1, 2, 3; Var¬ sity Club 4. CAROL JEAN SCOTT Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Office Ass’t 4. - 100 A coppella Sings The Halls Of Ivy DANIEL RAYMOND SEBERGER Band 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Pep Club 4. WESLEY SEBERGER Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Y.F.C. 2. JAMES RONALD SECHREST RONALD PAUL SELLGERG Band 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4, President 4; Class Committee 4; Football Statistician 3, 4; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2, Presi¬ dent 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chemistry Lab Tech. 4; Bowling League 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Boys’ State 3. SHARON KAY SELLERS Office Ass t 1; Class Commit¬ tee 3; F.H.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Music Club 2; Library Ass t 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1; Fine Arts Club 4. ANDREA SERRATO Secretarial Club 3; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1; Pep Club 2. WALTER RONALD SHADWELL Drivers’ 3, 4; F T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. CLEVELAND LORENZO SMITH Band 3; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Society, Jr. 1; Pan-Am 2; Audio Visual 1. - 101 - Tears Of Joy, Sorrow , And Relief Flow SHIRLEY SOKOL F.H.A. 1; Homemaking 4, His¬ torian 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Library Ass’t 1, 2; Home¬ coming Queen 4. ED SOPKO Basketball 1; Drivers’ 3. LARRY STASSIN Band 1. RONALD LYN STEUER Track 1, 2, 3. RICKY LaVERNE STIGALL A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4. MARILYN JO SULLIVAN Homemaking 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3; Music Club 4. BETTY ANN SUMMAR French Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer-Reporter 4; Secre¬ tarial Club 3; Sunshine Society 4; Warrior Staff 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1. CLARENCE NEAL SURRENA Union High School 1, 2, 3. As Graduation Draws Near NOREEN ANN SWANK A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Accom¬ panist 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Sunshine Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Cal¬ umet Players 3, 4; Madrigals, 2 , 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4, Accom¬ panist 1, 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer 3. JANICE RAE TEITGE F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Sec¬ retarial Club 3; Sunshine So¬ ciety 3; Calumet Players 4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. MARJORIE THOMAS Jr. Honor Society 3; Secre¬ tarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 4; Music Club 3; Y.F.C. 1 , 2 . LINDA TIGNER F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3; Fayette County High School 3 . JACQUELINE JOYCE TIMMERMAN A cappella 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3;, Class Committee 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; Drivers’ 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2; Chorus 1. MARGARET TORRES SANDRA VIOLET TRACY Drivers’ 4; F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 3, 4. ROBERT RAY TRATEBAS Basketball 1, Manager 1. With Diploma In Hand Class Of ’63 JUDITH LEE TRIMBLE Gym Ass’t 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 4. JOSEPH STANLEY TURLO Drivers’ 3, 4. MARVIN LUTHER VANDERWATER Baseball 1; A cappella 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Calu¬ met Players 3, 4, Pres. 4. RICHARD LEON WALL Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4; Pan-Am 3, 4. THOMAS CARL WARCHUS Track 1. pennie McClellan WEBB Homemaking 4; Sunshine So¬ ciety 4; Chorus 3; Pacific Grone High School Freshman; Hallis- ter High School Sophomore, part of Junior. WILLARD KENNETH WEDGE Drivers’ 4. JACK OWEN WEITZE Class Committee 1; Drivers’ 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Council 1; Newspaper, “Warrior” staff 3. - 104 - Becomes Newest C.H.S. Alumni ANDREW RICHARD WILLIAMS Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 1; A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. JOHN WESTON WILLIAMS Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Drivers’ 3; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2, Report¬ er 2; Student Council 4; Pan- Am 1, 2; Y.FC. 1. ROGER WILLIAMS A cappella 2, 3, 4; Drivers’ 3, 4; Chorus 1. SHERRA KAY WILT Chemistry Club 4; A cappella 4; Class Committee 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Tabs 2, Vice-Pres.; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Trea. 4; Y.F.C. 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Fine Arts 1, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Trea. 2. KATHRYN ELIZABETH WISE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4 WILLIAM DALE WOODS Basketball 1; Class Committee 2, 4; Drivers’ 4; Football 1, 2; Pan-Am 4; Yearbook 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Attendant to Prom King. SHARON KAYE WOOSLEY French Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4; Sun¬ shine Society 4; Warrior Staff 3; Y.F.C. 1, 4; Pep Club 1. JO ELLEN WRIGHT Drivers’ 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G A. A. 1, 2; Secretarial Club 3; Chorus 3. - 105 - DIANA JEAN ZUHAWIK Chemistry Club 4; A cappella 2, 3; Class Committee 4; Home making 2, 3; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2. - 106 - Jo Orban The “Class of ’64” have become upperclass¬ men. As juniors, they faced the enormous respon¬ sibility of the Prom. The theme, “Three Coins In A Fountain,” was chosen, and the Hotel Gary se¬ lected as the location. Both class officers and plan¬ ning committee worked diligently to create a suc¬ cessful Prom for the graduating “Class of ’63.” A candy sale was arranged, and the class made $400 on it. In addition, they sponsored the Homecom¬ ing Dance. At the end of the year, the class heads select¬ ed the photographer to take their senior pictures. A hectic year of planning and work now lies behind the “Class of ’64”, but it is as sure that they will remember their first year as upperclassmen as it is that they will look forward with great expecta¬ tions to their next and last year of high school. Doris Ohm - 107 - Juniors Plans For Prom Henri Abegg Lonnie Adams James Alexoff Alan Anderson Lonnie Anthony Janetta Ard Ora Ard Chris Atsas Bonnie Auten Karen Bank Wilson Barnett June Bell Johnson Berdine Chester Berry Robert Bittke Karen Bjorklund Judy Black Roger Book James Borom Katy Borom Henry Brandt Donna Brewer Willie Brock Joe Brookhart Vicki Brown Mike Bucko Mary Burke Judy Butler Suzann Carden Judy Carpenter Janet Carr Laurann Castle George Chakoe Joyce Cheek Steve Cibak Homer Cobb Carolyn Combs Joe Cooper Nora Cory Sandra Crouse Jeannie Crowe Lorraine Czaicki Robert Davidson Dennis Ditterline Glendle Drake Jean Drake Carolyn Duke Pamela Duncan - 108 - To Be Held In Hotel Gary In April Rick Dunlap Charles Eichensehr Karen Eland Karol Eland Elaine Ellch Barbara Eschenbaum Donna Escott Rondal Ferrell Cheryle Fields Glenn Flaharty Barbara Flint Lupe Flores Donald Foley Ronald Fortner Patsy Fultz Judith Gawlik Kenneth Gazdik Lynne Granger Vickie Grant Carol Griffin Rollin Gronenkyke Julie Harris Barbara Harrison Nancy Haussman Lois Haycock William Henderson Nancy Hill Betty H ins haw Dennis House Donna Howard Larry Hud dies tun Dianna Jelenek Charles Jones Larry Kasinger Mavis Kemper Paul Kirkland Fay Kleist Tina Klimczak Anthony Kobek Alexandra Koetich Martha Kruk Donald Kurts Judy Lane Michael Lawell Carolyn Lawson Richard Layman Edna Leaf Martin Ligocki - 109 - Looking Forward To Last Year, Larry Lockhart Carolyn Lohman Dennis Lowell Gaythal McClure Pat McCoy Vivian McCoy Jackie McLean Kevin Maloney Rick Mantz Wayne Martin Gloria Meulemans Phil Modglin James Monroe Judy Monroe James Nathaniel Barbara Nasby Garry Newsome Doris Ohm Jo Or ban Raymonda Peek Troy Pend ley Elmer Phelps Jerry Poortinga Ernest Pratchet Marvin Qualls Marjorie Ralph George Remington Suzanne Rhyne Marie Richard Mary Rice Sherry Riddle Eugene Robinson Judy Roll Linda Russell Candy Ruth Bob Rumba Faith Ryan Karen Sackman Jim Sanders Linda Savka Suzette Sconiere Karen Sefcik Pat Shideler Don Shourd Dave Simko Wayne Simms Aaron Skinner Charles Smith - 110 Juniors Complete 1963 School Term Carolyn Spangler Cathleen Speed Dorman Spencer Chuck Spiller Sharin Stage Randy Stamper Linda Stanfield Rachel Stephens Doug Stricklett Charlotte Swiek Paul Swinson Brenda Taylor Jay Terrell Angela Torchia Joan Toth Marian Urycki Lawrence Vereb Wayne Waite Jonnie Walker Bill Walton Ravel Watkins Carol Webster Linda Wertz Gary Whiteside Jim Willsey Sharon Wilson Shirley Woodward Dave Worthington Judy Wyrick Linda Yeager John York Junior Condids Oops! There’re caught in the halls again without a pass. The junior planning commit¬ tee members are: (Front Row) Carolyn Duke. (Second Row) Carol Lohman, Jo Or- ban. (Third Row) Vivian Mc¬ Coy, Barbara Nasby, Jackie McLean. (Fourth Row) Mart¬ in Ligocki, Karen Bjorklund, Nancy Haussman, Sherry Riddle. (Fifth Row) Mike Lawell, Ron Fortner, Jerry Poortinga, and Ricky Mantz. Complying with President Kennedy’s wishes for physical fitness, are these five husky boys: Tom Wilson, Jim Will- sey. Bob Bittke, Bud Riegle, and George Remington. (Be¬ low) Bob Bittke and George Remington, successfully com¬ pleted, “50 miles with great VIGUH! Tom Toth After two years at Calumet the “Class of ’65” is beginning to feel at ease as sophomores, but they will soon have to shed the old title and become upperclassmen. However, we’re certain they will find their new title places them in quite a com¬ fortable position. They, in their two years here have lost the uneasiness that comes with being freshmen, obtained firm footholds in the high school social circle, established themselves as in¬ dividual personalities, and above all stored up a treasure house of memories not easily forgotten of that “Wonderful Year, 1963”. Livvy Kilbourn - 113 - Kathy Vaneck Sophomore Ring Style Chosen Timothy Adams Kathy Adinolfi Mary Anderson Linda Anserello Clayton Arthur Cythia Ash Peggy Bair Tony Barker Kim Barnard Robert Bashan Larry Beasley Phyllis Beatty Joyce Beck Judy Behmdt Keith Bennett Wayne Bennett Donna Best Karen Billingsley Ishmel Billings Jesse Bolinger Pat Bonham Elizabeth Borom Mary Bough Charlotte Bower Addie Boyd Terry Bratton Larry B ns ter Diane Brown Doha Brown Kenneth Brown Lois Brown Marshall Brown Robert Brown David Brubaker Barbara Bruce Sherry Burke Shirley Burt Dana Butler Don Butler Wilma Butler Bobby Carden Andy Carlson Roger Carter Sharon Cather Donna Chaffin Margaret Chakoe William Chancellor Rich Chandler Frank Church Roy Cochran Oscar Coleman Carolyn Collins Anna Cook Barara Cooley Dorothy Cooper Gary Cooper Elaine Cox Barbara Craig Coletta Crosby Willie Cross Jo Cudziol Josephine Curley Pamela Davies - 114 - 65 Class Rings Arrive In Fall Marilyn Davies Rosemary Da vise Sharon Day Virgie Deboard Mary DeBold Ken Dees Edward DeMars Jim Derrington Dan Diehl Dennis Doerr Jerry Donahue Shirley Drake Velida Drake Judy Duvall Edwin Edgington Mel Ehelberger Diane Eichensehr Robert Eschenbaum Linda Estrada Rodney Evans Sandra Evans Benny Fauver Jim Feeney Cheryl Ferguson Judith Ferrell Martha Fields Wayne Flaharty Mike Flint Micheal Freed La Donna Frye Mary Gedda Ronald Gentry Becky Gibbs Dennis Gill Fred Gilmore Donald Glendowne Pat Golden Bob Goldsmith Robert Gonazles Joe Goes Carrie Greer Phylles Griffin Linda Haines Richard Hall Don Hamilton Henriett Hanson Paul Hardesty Sharon Harrell Clarence Harper Charles Harris Margaret Harrison Brenda Hayes Bill Herbst Daniel He rah man Ivo Hicks Sharon Hight Charlotte Hodge Dennis Hodge Sandra Hogue Barbara Hood Anna Hoover Ella Hoover Robert Hoover - 115 - % Sophomores Start To Build Up Steve Horton Linda House Mary Houston Ray Hudson Rebecca Huffman Doris Hughs Ray Jones Edna Jordan Linda Kelso Barbara Kemper David Kemper Livvy Kilboume Anthony Kinder Brenda Kirk Linda Kniggendorf Marie Kolarik Sandra Kristoff Bonnie Krulik Diana Kruse Frank Kuter Lizzie Lark Morgan Lachney Marie Langel Fred Leaf Zuline Ledbetter Carol Lee Thomas LeGrand Clement Lessner Arthur Lewis Jenny Liechty Mary Linebarger Loretta Litherland Martha Litton Henry Lorenz Ray Lowell Randy Lowry Gerald Loy James McGee Karen McKinnon Hilra McLain Judy McLean Patricia McNece Linda Mallory Delana Malone Mike Marne Jolen Marsh Nancy Martin Naomi Martin Richard Martinez Brenda Matthews John Matti Roger Maugherman Ronald Maultsbv Melvin Maxwell Wanda May Marianna Maynard Bernice Berry Ken Metz Danny Michaels Karen Mickey Jim Miller Linda Miller Kenneth Millspaugh Treasury For Junior Senior Prom Paulette Minder Linda Mitchell Frank Mock Jualita Moosmiller Romiro Morales Victor Morales Jerry Moyer Connie Mullens Veronica Muncie Robert Nash James Neal Yvonne Newsome Sylvia Nidelchoff Morris Nies Patricia Oberc Bill Oliver Nellie Oliver Kathleen Olsen Roger Owen Marcella Papusch Allen Park Dianne Paul Don Peardon Mary Ann Persley Linda Peters Charles Peterson David Peterson David Pippins David Plews Ray Poor Brenda Porter Annie Pratchet Mary Putt Lois Pyle Bill Renner Kenneth Rhyne Judy Rice Charles Riegle Janice Rister Jim Ritter Mary Roberson Elaine Roll John Runion Rita Ryan Theresa Sanchez Jerry Sarkey Pamela Saroff Andrea Seberger Tom Sevcik Jeffrey Shadwell James Shidler Sonja Shutt Sue Simmons Lloyd Simms Janice Simpson Sandra Skafte Don Slater Barry Smith Florine Smith Judy Smith Richard Smith Paul Spoor Bill Stamper Sophomore Vision Junior Year Judy Stansberry Carolyn Sterling Anna Stigall Janice Stinnett Jon Stock Joyce Stone Earl Storhow Larry Sullivan Robert Svetanoff Betty Swank Ernest Tall Betty Taylor Peggy Taylor Dennis Thompson Yvonne Thompson Jim Thoreson Pat Thomberry Judith Timmerman Bemadett Torchia Maria Torres Phil Torres Thomas Toth Patricia Tratebas Joan Travis Darla Trosper Deborah Trotter Leonard Tucker Tony Valencia Julie Valenga Jim Valentine Wayne Vander Meer Robert Van DeWater Kathleen Vaneck Martin Varney Gene Voiles John Wagner Kathy Waite Walter Walker Vera Wall Ken Whitaker Carol White Pinky Wilboum Michael Will Donald Williams Douglas Williams Patricia Williams Patricia Wilson Earl Winegard Sue Woolsey Chuck Wothke Francine Wright Mary Wright Jim Wyrick George Yarbrough James Yates Gerald Yoho Melvin Young Judy Harris Allison Griggs “Well, they’ll be seniors someday,” was the only comment made when a teacher was asked to say something nice about the freshmen. Remember, it is tradition to catch all the blows the first year in high school. The class of 1966 has already begun to make a good showing, starting at the football homecom¬ ing, where they received first prize for their float, which represented Japan. They have also started to build their trea¬ sury with the money received from their first dance. So, “That Wonderful Year, 1963” draws to a close leaving the freshmen with their first year of memories. Considering everything, one must admit that the freshmen are the luckiest class at Calu¬ met. They have three years left. “The low men on the totem pole” they may well be, but there is no denying they are the seniors of tomorrow. - 119 - Cheryl Thontlin Harold Abegg Jacob Abegg Dave Adams James Adams Sheila Adams Jim Agorichas Jerry Akers James Altigilbers George Andros Cheryl Ash James Ash Ronald Ashby Wanda Babbs John Bank John Banks Ben Barabas Joanne Bargfeldt Michael Baron Joseph Bean Thomas Becker Danny Beehn Jams Bentley Emma Billingsley Andrea Bleicher Myron Blink Theresa Boms Tim Boina Jerry Brawley Estella Brock Rose Brock James Brown Leonard Brown Don Buchanan Diane Bultema Bob Burkland Leonore Burk low Curtiss Butlt. Doyle Cable Leslie Cagle Donna Campbell Rodney Campbell Wayne Canaday Sue Carlisle Candy Carpenter Dorothy Carr Patricia Carretti Jay Carrigan Linda Castle Freshman Class Begins Linda Castellano Arley Castleberry Peter Catizon Roger Chamberlain Jim Chancellor Linda Chandler Ed Chestovich Danny Chmielweski James Choate Marcia Choate Eddie Cobb Venessa Cobb David Coleman Hattie Collins Dennis Colson Marjorie Conley Roy Conley Dons Cook Shirley Cook Ethel Cooper Judith Cox Katherine Crisp John Cross James Crosslin Betty Cudziol Patricia Cudziol Dan Culbertson Rhonda Dalton Charles Davis Robert Davis Daniel Day Mary Denisiuk Katy Denny Larry DeRolf Patrick Devitt Cora Dilbeck Lynn Dimickele Minnie Diahman Eddie Dobbins Clyde Dodson Patricia Drwal Charles Duncan Debbie Duncan Paulette Edwards Marion Eichelbuger Elayne Eland Sandra Eland Wrel Emory - 120 - School Life In “That Wonderful Year-1963 ” Milton Erhardt Melody Hinkle Kenneth Eacott Robert Hobson Yolanda Estrada Lana Holbrook Terry Evans Joy Honeycutt Roger Evetts Alice Houston Susan Fankhauser Betty Hubbart Carol Farrar Vivian Huber Carolyn Ferrell Sharon Hubers Judith Ferrell Joyce Hunt Sharon Fleming Donna Hutton John Flores Eugene Inman Joyce Foley Jill Ireland Stanley Forcht Frank Ivanich John Forrester Claudia Jackson Jerome Foster Lonnie Jansen Stephen Foster John Jelinek Rickie Fraker Linda Jensen Margaret France Linda Johnson Marie Freeman Rickey Johnson William Gary Shelby Jones Tom Gervais Willie Jones Peggy Gibbs Linda Joseph Christine Gibson Donna Jostes Linda Gilmore Jack Joyner Patricia Glomski Phillip Kalinowicz Danny Golden John Kawalski Terry Golden Arthur Kendall Martha Gomez Augustine Killion Lisa Good Barbara Kinder Linda Goes Bonnie King Darlene Graff Leon Kirk Bob Gray Linda Kirk Alice Green Louise Kirtland Darlene Greer Ronald Klimczak Alison Gnggs Linda Kloc Manuel Gutierrez Peggy Knight Gerald Hall Randall Koedyker Penny Halsey Linda Lang Carol Hamilton Roxie Latham Gary Hammonds Mary Lee Womell Hancock Nancy LeRoy Judy Harris Wayne Lewis Patricia Harris Judy Lewter Rita Harrison Donna Ligocki Bill Hendrix Stephen Long Judy Herr Cleo Louie David Hershberger Tom Lunsford Clifton Hill David Lynch - 121 - ’62 Homecoming Leaves Freshmen As Linda McCarty Barbara McClure Jacqueline McCord Jesse McCormack Bobby McCready Mac McCutchen Douglas McFarland Norma McMunn Linda McRoberts William Macheta Pete Maloney Janice Martin Linda Martin Inoeencio Martinez Dan Mason Nancy Mathews Keith Mauer Gary Mayes Bamice Maynard William Merrick Marjone Meuiemans Carl Michael Cheryl Michael Margaret Minder Gregg Payton Cynthia Peak Linda Peardon Roberta Peas Carlos Peddycoart Calvin Peek Evonne Pekovich Peggy Pendley Lawrence Perry Linda Parsley Donald Peters Juanita Petroff Barbara Phillips Marcia Puikstaff Michael Plasha Pamela Pope Jerry Popiela Lawrence Potoma Sharon Pops Cathy Potter Danny Powers Linda Pruitt Patricia Putt Rita Ralph Phillis Mitchell Sandra Moneico Patrick Monroe Sue Moorman Glenn Moyer Judith Neeley William Neely Glenn Nelson Kenneth Neamith Betty Nevui John Nicoara Judy Nias Gerald Nimetz Kathleen Nunn Carol O ' Bara Doris Oberc Alfimo Olivarez Robert Oliver Larry Pace Milka Pancheff Martin Papuach Linda Paradine Teddy Park Tom Patterson Armando Ramirez Judy Randhan Mike Ratica Connie Reeder Ms .•aow Kenneth Reeder Mary RetzlafT Garry Reuter Jerry Reynolds Lucy Richereon Cheryl Roberta Karen Roberts Danny Robinson James Rodgers Charles Rogers Keith Roes Preston Rumba Pat Ryan Duane Sanders Eddie Sanders VardeU Sanders Walter Sandoval Richard Sankowaki John Santos Patti Sasser - 122 - -- First Place Float Winners Terri Sasser Priscilla Schuster Robin Schwartr James Scott Vonda Scott Peggy Sechrest Judy Semeaky Lewis Sheffield Myrtle Thomas Vincent Thomas Jack Thoreeon Cheryl Thontlin Carla Thomberry Larry Tigner TerTy Trader John Trotter James Shifley Johnny Shifley Margaret Shufford Roxie Simpson Douglas Sink Michael Sixemore Margaret Skidmore Mary Slemin Ed Smith Judy Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Judy Sneed Robert Sneed Richard Sopko Donald Souter Bob Sow lee David Sow lee William Spain Noah Sparks Sandy Spears James Spiller Pearl Spomic Linda St. Myers Claudia Stang Mike Stareankk Don Stash Katherien Stepp Henrietta Stewart Linda Stewart Danny Stokes Roger Stone Ronald Storbeck Alvin Streeter Mary Strobel Lillie Strong Dwayne Strouae Judy Sullivan Tom Swicegood Rochelle Terpstra Larry Truman Delores Tudor Linda Turpin Larry Underwood Kay VanByssum Diane Venders teen Larry Vaupel Victoria Volk Henry Wachowaki Lee Wanak Ted Ward Ann Walden Evelyn Waugaman Shanny Wedding Linda Welch Jack Wells Alvin Whitaker Patricia Whittaker Alfred Williams Jesse Williams Leroy Williams Rebecca Williams Eddie Williamson Gary Willis Jeff Willaey George Woodward Rosemary Worton Robert Yokshas Gary York Vicki York Barbara Yost Rita Zurawik - 123 - Underclassmen Caught In Frolics-Outstanding “Come on, fellows, let me in,” says sophomore Bill Chancellor to his classmate pranksters, Buddy Keigle and Kenny Dees. Tom Patterson, a bewild¬ ered freshman, seems to be having a little trouble in deciding whether to go in or to stay out. These studious freshmen girls take a few minutes out from their studies to eat a hite of lunch. They are: Judy Ferrell, Marie Pinkstaff, Cheryl Ash, Hita Ralph, Kathy Pot¬ ter, Linda St. Meyers, and Linda Pruitt. - 124 - Seniors Look Ahead Carolyn Patterson and Charles Bewick, voted by their classmates as outstanding seniors, vision themselves in their future vocations. - 125 - New Principal, Mr. Max Hile, Supervises Improvements Mr. Max Hile, Principal - 126 - At Calumet Mr. John M. Tsangaris, new assistant principal, studies some papers, only one of his many im¬ portant duties. It ' s just a little conference be¬ tween the office personnel. Mrs. Corinne Redar, bookkeeper and treasurer, Mrs. Shirley Finkstaff, secretary, and Mrs. Fran Coros, secretary, look at a paper typed by Mrs. Pinkstaff. - 127 - For Better Student-Teacher Relationships AHLGR1M, GEORGE Harpur College B.A Baptist Bible Seminary, B.Th. English Y.F.C. BJELICH, STEVE Indiana University, B.S., M S. Physical Education Health and Safety, Varsity Track Sophomore Class Sponsor BORTZ, GEORGE Dana School of Musci Youngstown University, B.M.E. Band CHAPMAN. ROYAL Evansville College Indiana University, B.A Journalism. Speech Dramatics, English Calumet Players, Yearbok COLE, CHARES EVERETT Eastern Illinois University, B.S. Ohio Stale University, M.Sc. Biologv COOKE. LELA FLORENCE University of Chicago, A.B Government and Economics U S. History Student Council, G.A.A. Senior Class Sponsor DAY, JAMES Roosevelt University Indiana Central, B A English Fine Arts Sophomore Class Sponsor DIMMOCK, THOMAS Indiana University, B.S. in Business B.S.. M S. English DOTY, ZELLA Normal College, A.G.U. Indiana University, B.S., M S. Physical Education G.A.A., Cheerleaders Freshmen Class Sponsor FIELDS, AUDREY Depauw University, B.A Indiana State Teachers College Typing. Shorthand, Bus Arithmetic General Business Senior Class Sponsor - 128 - C.H.S. Faculty Strives GARLAND, ESTA ALCENA Ball State Teachers College A.B. Indiana University M S. Foods and Family Living Homemaking Club Sophomore Class Sponsor HENDERSHOTT, BARBARA SLOAN Wheaton College B.A. University of Chicago University of Washington English Freshman Class Sponsor JAMES, JOHN Indiana State College B.S. Algebra General Math JOHNSON, JOAN Iowa Wesleyan B.A. Indiana University Purdue University Chicago Art Insitute Art Sunshine Society JOSEPH, ROBERT Indiana University B.S., M.S. Health and Safety KARAGIN, MILOS University of Dubuque B.A. Indiana University M.S. Sociology U.S. History World Histoiy Senior Class Sponsor KINGERY, ALICE BELLE Chicago University, Indiana University Purdue University Southern Illinois University A.B. English Teenage Book Club, Senior Honor Society Senior Class Sponsor KIRK, RAYMOND Indiana Central College, Indiana Extension A.B. Physics, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry Solid Geometry, Advanced Geometry Senior Class Sponsor McAllister, lillian Hanover University University of Louisville Oakland City College A.B. Indiana University M.S. English Senior Honor Society, Junior Class Sponsor McCALL, JOHN Indiana State B.S. Business Education F.T.A. - 129 - Relationship Of Students And Faculty MILLER, WILLIAM Albion College; Findlay College; Harvard University; Val¬ paraiso University B.S. LL.B.. U.S. History; Business Law; Sophomore Class Sponsor. MORRISON, MILDRED MARY Indiana University B.S.; Chicago Teachers College; Li¬ brary; Library Assistants; Audio-Visual Club. PAVLIK. THOMAS DePaul University LL.B.; Indiana University; St. Joseph s College; Los Angeles State College; World History. PROCTOR, ROBERT Indiana State College B.S.; Algebra; General Math. RICHARD, HARRY Indiana University; Indiana State College B.S.; Adv. Chem¬ istry; Regular Chemistry; General Science; Chemistry Club; Junior Class Sponsor. SCHMIDT, FILMAE Purdue University B.S.; Home Economics; Clothing; Home Nursing and Home Planning; F.T.A.; Sophomore Class Sponsor. SCHMIDT, LEN JOHN Arkansas State; Western Michigan University B.B.A.; Bus. Math; Typing; Freshman Football; Varsity Club. SKAMAY, RAY Ball State Teacher’s College B.S.; Illinois Institute of Tech¬ nology; Biology; General Science; Freshmen Class Sponsor. SHINOVICH, JOHN Ball State B.S.; Indiana University M.A.; Ind. Arts.; Jun¬ ior Class Sponsor. SHMAGRANOFF, GREG University of Alabama B.S. Ed.; Machine Shop; Mechani¬ cal Drawing; Woodshop; Sophomore Class Sponsor. - 130 - Improve With Understanding SMEAD, ROBERT Ball State Teachers College B.S.; University of Georgia M. Ed.; General Math; Algebra I; Plane Geometry; Fresh¬ man Class Sponsor. STARKEY, DONALD RICHARD Indiana State B.S.; Loyola University M.Ed.; World His¬ tory; Phys. Ed.; Health; Freshman Baseball Athletic Di¬ rector. TRAICOFF, CHRISTOPHER Indiana University; Ohio State B.S. Director’s Degree; Government; Economics; Physical Education; Head Coach of Cross Country and Basketball; Senior Class Sponsor. TRCKA, RICHARD JOSEPH Morton Jr College; Western Illinois University B.S.; In¬ diana University M.S.; Brigham Young University; Ohio Wesleyan University; General Science; Ass’t Coach Base¬ ball and Football. VASS, MICHAEL JOSEPH Indiana State College B.S.; Indiana University; Machine Shop; Mechanical Drawing; Drivers Club; Senior Class Sponsor. WALDRON, ELSIE Middlebury College, Vermont A.B., M.A.; French; English; Composition; French Club; Junior Co-Sponsor. WOJCIK, VALERIA MARY Northwestern University B.S.; Valparaiso University; Gen¬ eral Business; Typing; Shorthand; Office Practice; Secre¬ tarial Club; Senior Sponsor. YACKO, JOSEPH Indiana University Loyola University B.S. M S.; Book¬ keeping; Typing; Music Appreciation; Senior Class Spon¬ sor. YATSKO, PAULINE St. Francis College; Indiana University; Math, Spanish. Pan-Am; Senior Class Sponsor. ZEILERMEIR, JOSEPH North Park College; American Conservatory of Music B.M. ED.; Vocal; Junior Class Sponsor. - 131 - Administration And School Board ZIELINSKI, IRVIN JOHN Indiana University B.S., M.S.; Arizona State; Latin; Eng¬ lish; Jr. Honor Society; Latin Club; Boys’ Bowling League; Ass’t Junior Class Sponsor. Miss Ada Shonkwiler, and Mr. Harold Huff, guidance counselors, confer on the proposed career of a student. - 132 - Work Closely Together In ’63 Mr. John T. Gunning, superintendent of schools, finishes some official bus¬ iness in his office at t he junior high school. School board members: Mr. John Gunning, Mr. Robert Olson. Mr. Austin Moore, Mr. Stanley For- scht. Mr. Earl Reigal, and Mrs. Katherine Kusak, meet to discuss an addi¬ tion to Devalt School. - 133 - THAT WONDERFUL YEAR, 1963” in Ads Many responsibilities arise in publishing a yearbook that subscribers often do not realize. A good deal of effort, time, and money are involved. Often times money is the major obstacle, “The Chieftain” staff makes provi¬ sions to finance its’ publication by soliciting the businessmen in the community for adver¬ tisements. In the following pages are the merchants who co-operatively supported the school. Jack and Murls Friendly Service Steve’s Sinclair “Bringing you Sinclairs Best” 6101 Broadway Around the Clock Service Gary, Indiana Corner of Ridge and Burr Gary, Indiana Phone Te 8-9717 Best Wishes and Congratulations from Tip Top Supermarket 2025 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Highland Jewelers Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry Congratulations 8612 Kennedy From the Te 8-2020 Ken Ridge Drugs To The Class Of ’63 “Your Friendly Drug Store’’ Junior Honor Society Highland, Indiana Te 8-0666 - 136 - Congratulations and Best Wishes Collins Automotive Service, Inc. 5440 West Ridge Road From O. M. Thomas Gary, Indiana TI 4-2384 Paint Store 2130 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Congratulations and Best Wishes from Midwest Wholesale Foods 4001 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Best Wishes Warren Zimmerman From Plumbing - Heating The Girls’ Athletic Association 2839 Highway Avenue Highland, Indiana Congratulations from The Library Assistants and The Audio Visual Club Gerry’s Beauty Salon 112 Ridge Road Gary, Indiana expert hair styling-shampoos 9 - 137 - Bud’s Shoe Repair Compliments of Gary Steakhouse 2720 Highway Ave. 3040 W. Ridge Road Highland Gary Phone 884-2279 Congratulations Best Wishes to to the class of ’63 the class of ’63 Sunshine Society Future Teachers of America Instructions Wurlitizer Pianos on all instruments. Organs. Vic Barbieri’s J. C. Penney Co. Music City Downtown Hammond “The school with a music degree” Indiana Everything Musical 1928 W. Ridge Road Telephone 887-4933 Gary, Indiana Comer of Hohman Sibly Calumet SJ layets Congratulate h e 4 . M 0 K C C v ’63 f a o s s Viet Namese Orphan a P The Glass Menagerie The Heiress Susan Slept Here Laura Dear Delinquent Blithe Spirit There’s Always A Murder Kind Sir Egad, What A Cad A Minuet The Lord’s Will Stardust The Little Foxes The Tender Trap - 139 - Diamonds Watches Sterling China Crystal Gifts Records NOW!! Visit The New COMAY’S Store in WOODMAR SHOPPING CENTER In Hammond Pat Ross Kay Ryan Compliments of Senior’s ' 63 Janice Teitge Shirley Sokol Compliments Gilbert ' s A W Root Beer Stand 5101 West Ridge Road Gary Congratulations to the class of 1963 from Calumet High Y.F.C. Youth For Christ - 140 Styled for Boys and Young Men The Varsity Shop Gary ' s Ivy League Center 3675 Grant Street Phone 884-5722 Gary, Indiana Heilman Floors Inc. Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 2-3268 Highland, Indiana TEmple 8-2800 Compl iments of Compliments of J. JERRY BABOO INSURANCE AGENCY 3843 Broadway Keck’s Beacon Standard Service Station Gary, Indiana Corner of Ridge Calhoun Phone 884-3302 TEmple 8-9864 • 141 - COMPLIMENTS OF Tip Top Supermarket Ridge Road Cleveland Gary, Indiana Fast Friendly Farm Fresh Service Produce U.S. Choice Prime Meats ? Paul Eddies I.G.A. Groceries-Meats-Vegetables Cash Carry 6125 W. 25th Avenue Gary, Indiana We give our best to the fine classes of the future. ■ 143 - PICKART-CROLL AGENCY , INC. Frank ' s Store Complete Insurance Service For Men 2630 West 5th Avenue Gary, Indiana Phone 885-5524 JA Y MINIER BE A UTY SALON Individual Hair Styling Hair Shaping Permanent Waving Phone 884-8541 3940 Broadway 3837 Broadway Gary, Indiana Harry and Jim ' s Sinclair Service Gary Gary - 144 - Meet and eat with the kids at PARKMOR Cline and Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana Congratulations from Highland Jewelers Watches-Diamonds-Jewelry Expert Watch Repairing Griffith Jewelers 236 North Broad Street Griffith, Indiana Compliments of Dr. Dan Strapon “If it’s not in the Atlas and it’s not in the encyclopedia try the Griffith Sport Shop 138 North Broad Griffith Congratulations to Dr. L. J. O ' Toole Class of ’63 -Optometrist- Dr. Albert Kosior 109 North Broad Street Griffith “Everything For Your Garden” Mary Ann Garden Center 3405 Ridge Road Highland Mary Ann Douthett 838-0015 Television Sales Service Hi Fi Sales-Two Way Radio Ed’s Town Television TEmple 8-2020 8612 Kennedy Avenue Highland - 14 16 - Congratulations from Fredric ' s Solon of Beauty Village Shopping Center Gary Cedar Inn Drive-In 5745 West 25th Street Gary Red’s Buy Rite 7294 Black Oak Road Gary, Indiana “Flowers for all Occasions” Robert s Flower Shop 5935 West 29th Avenue Black Oak Colonial Golf Center 1901 North Cline Avenue Griffith “Everything for your [Measure” Par 3 Golf Course-Driving Range-Miniature Course-Lighted Putting Green Compliments of Austin Moore Meat Packing 7029 25th Avenue Gary May ford ' s Clark Super 100 305 West Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana Phone TEmple 8-9854 -U7. Bob and George Barber Shop -Union Barbers- 5520 West Ridge Road Gary Green Top Drive-In 4510 West Ridge Road Gary Phone TEmple 8-6161 Joe Aiexich, Prop. Joe s Body Shop Fender repairs-Complete Painting All Work Guaranteed 4302 South Ross Road Gary, Indiana Compliments of Ridge Hardware 5530 West Ridge Road Gary Alex’s Restaurant 3805 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana • 148 - Compliments of Keen Foundry East Main Street Griffith, Indiana Compliments “Service With A Smile” of John’s Grocery Store 25th Avenue Garage Gary, Indiana 4835 West 45th Avenue Gary, Indiana R L Klebs Department Store True Value Hardware 6133 West 25th Avenue 6114 West Ridge Road Black Oak Gary • - 149 - “Best Wishes to the Senior Class of 63” SPASOFFS STUDIO 824 West 15th Avenue Phone 882-2338 Gary, Indiana Fo Ivey’s Store for Men and Boys The finest in Clothing-Furnishings at Moderate Prices 134 North Broad Street-Phone TEmple 8-1912 Griffith Phone 838-0595 Pot’s Frame and Axle 510 East Ridge Road Griffith E. J. Food Shop 7200 West 25th Avenue Gary TEmple 8-1301 Collins Automotive Service, Inc. Complete Sports Car Service 5440 West Ridge Road Gary Otto Collins-Jim Coilins- Ken Brady Eleanore’s 1 -Fine Feminine Apparel- 2841 Highway Avenue Highland “Meet Your Friends Here” Ridge Lanes Inc . 4950 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 884-8113 Phone 887-1523 Village Card And Camera Greeting Cards-Gifts-Photographic Supplies Village Shopping Center Gary, Indiana • 151 - Vee Joy Food Shop ; Ken Ridge Drugs 494 North Broad Street “Your Friendly Drug Store” Griffith, Indiana 4 Corners Highland Compliments of Brams Toy Hobby 5025 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 884-3211 Johny’s Drive Inn Hamburgers-Hot Dogs-Malt 41st and Grant Gary, Indiana “Where The Young Crowd Loves To Shop” Nelson’s Edward C. Minas Company American Evergreen Nursery 460 State Street 5630 West Ridge Road Hammond, Indiana Gary Keeping Pace With The School Crowd Since 1890 Evergreens-Shade and Fruit TEmple 8-4089 “An Invitation To Loveliness” Ewen Sisters Beauty Salon Griffith Federal Savings 5836 West 29th Avenue 125 North Broad Gary Tllden 4-1356 Griffith - If 2 - As a member of the Sen- ■ H ■ ■ ■ M require people who can be ior Class, very soon you 1BI 1 1 I | ■■■trained in skilled jobs, will be making a decision Bfl fll I I Most of the jobs are in- regarding a big step into II I I BB I | j| volved directly in the steel- he future. Perhaps your ■■■■■■■ ■ BB making process while decision will be to go on for others are available in the labora- ther education. Or it may be, you wM I I I 1 ■ ■ tones or in various departmen will be looking for the job of your Willi Bp tal offices. Regardless of your choice. In either event, this deci- I M ■ M | II interests, excellent opportunities sion will affect and shape your ■ BB B 0 ■ I exist with Inland Steel, future life in many ways. ■■■ ■■■■ ■ B% Bi In addition to excellent Regardless of what you B ■ III I | | |_ ■ | paying jobs and an out- decide, we hope that theWi I I I I I W0 Bstanding benefit program, Inland Steel Company will! | M I U | || I Inland otters a variety of on- De a part of your future.™ ® ® the-job training programs Vlany graduates are currently involved in plus the Purdue-Inland Program. This Program, successful careers here at the Harbor Works offered to a full time employee, provides training: in as part of the nation’s basic steel industry, the areas of steelmaking, mechanics,and electricity. Steel mill work today is highly complex, Plan now to investigate the many opportuni¬ involving automated production lines which tiesforyourfuture with Inland Steel Company. INLAND !► STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago. Indiana BUD’S BODY PAINT SHOP -Phone 838-3740- 2833 Jewett Street Highland Nichols’s Drive Inn 25th and Burr Gary, Indiana Sears Roebuck Company 452 State Street Hammond, Indiana - 153 - Keck’s Beacon Standard Service and Western Auto Supply Agency Ridge Road Calhoun Gary, Indiana TEmple 8-9864 TEmple 8-3241 Will Keck Compliments of Max and Ed’s Drive In 405 West Ridge Road Griffith TEmple 8-8400 McFarland Lumber Company 503 East Main Street Griffith, Indiana Main Street Body Shop Chuck Fronek Ivan Myers Quality Work at Reasonable Prices Complete Wreck Rebuilding Expert Painting Free Estimates Towing and Storage All Workmanship Guaranteed 213 East Main Street 838-1914 Compliments of R S Shoe Store 3534 Village Court Village Shopping Center Gary Phone 887-1513 Emory Oil Bottled Gas Co. 25th Colfax Gary Black Oak Hardware 6171 West 25th Avenue Gary, Indiana “Here To Serve Service You Expertly” Bindas Poracky Cities Service 25th and Burr Gary, Indiana Tllden 5-2211 • 154 - Compliments of Highland Kiddie Shop 2706 Highway Avenue Highland Pleasant View Dairy Corp. 2625 Highway Avenue Highland Congratulations from C L Auto Parts-Accessories-Speed Equipment 4088 Broadway Gary, Indiana TUrner 88-75294 Balog s Super Market 5701 West 29th Avenue Gary Certified Foods Ice Cubes 5-10 lbs. Woodland Pharmacy Frank L. Nicksic, R.P.H. 5255 Cleveland Street Gary, Indiana Phone 887-5138 Shearer Coal Supply Co. Lumber-Paint-Hardware Fuel Oil 5260 Cleveland Street Gary Phone 884-9413 Griffith TV Sales Service 120 Griffith Blvd. Griffith “We Repair All Makes of Radios Television” Chuck Rosenwinkel Phone TEmple 8-0191 Leeps Supply Company -Water Heaters- 2627 Highway Avenue Highland • - 155 - Congratulations To The Class Of WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD Village Shopping Center 35th. Grant Street Phone 7-6411 Gary, Indiana - 156 - Congratulations from Joseph M. Siekierski, M. D. and Richard J. Purcell, M. D. Paul Eddie’s Compliments of Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Black Oak Appliance 6125 West 25th Avenue 6157 West 25th Avenue Gary, Indiana Black Oak -cash and carry- Phone TEmpie 8-1155 Zandstra Fruit Market Fresh Fruits And Vegetables-Frozen Foods 2615 Highway Avenue, Highland, Indiana - i: 7 - 1112 Chicago Ave. East Chicago, Ind. Ex 8-0180 Gary 883-1649 Thrifty Kleen Dry Cleaners 2716 Highway Avenue Highland Bob Moos- Goodyear TEmple 8-9718 Bud Forster Ray Satterblom 4940 Broadway Gary, Indiana Turner 7-4969 Griffith Ready-Mixed Concrete, Inc. 1108 East Main Street Griffith Use Our Easy Pay Plan T ires-Accessories- TV-Stereo-Radio TEmple 8-2607 Tire-Battery-Brake Service Bennett’s Pharmacy Compliments of Bowl-Arena Lanes 6147 West 25th Colfax 135 North Broad Black Oak Griffith Cosmetics-Prescriptions-School Supplies Saxe Sinclair Service Station Phone 884-0831 -brake work -wheel balancing -auto parts 3845 Ridge Road Highland !■ ' � Phone 884-6401 Carl s Service Complete Power Mower And Auto Radiator Repairs Veach for Flowers 3988 Broadway Gary Pickup And Delivery Phone 884-1188 -All Work Guaranteed- R. J. Artka 4851 Broadway “Chuck” Gard, Agent Representing State Farm Insurance Co. Ill South Broad Street Ernie’s Used Cars 29th Burr Gary, Indiana Griffith, Indiana City Auto Sales Service 6837 Kennedy Avenue Hessville, Indiana Complete Auto Rebuilding Transmission Repair Towing Tllden 5-3190 Congratulations To The Class Of 63 WARDS MONTGOMERY WARD Village Shopping Center 35th. Grant Street Phone 7-6411 Gary, Indiana JOHNSTON-ROYCE Pitch Putt FUNERAL HOME “Open 24 hrs. a day” 838-6543 3420 W. Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana Gary, Indiana Kinney s SHUEY’S America s Showplace of Shoe Values TRUCK STOP 216 Ridge Road 5745 West Ridge Road Griffith Gary - 161 - Compliments of Two Sisters Beauty Spot Restaurant 2125 West Ridge Road 3804 Broadway Gary Gary BROADWA Y PHARMACY The Rexall Store 1647 Broadway Phone 882-3845 Gary MEADOWS APOTHECARY “1 he Drug Store That Has Everything ’ Free Prescription Delivery 5150 Broadway 887-4993 Phone 884-5293 Jim McGee ' s Health Club 3665 Broadway Exercise Steam Bath Sun Room Body Building Bill Noble -Your Fuller Brush Man- Chicago Heights, Illinois 754-6589 Publix Drive-In-Cleaners Plant and Main Office 4060 Broadway Phone 884-3441 - 4 HOUR SERVICE - 163 - - 164 - WALSH KELLY Engineers Contractors Bituminous Road Streets 3500 West 47th Avenue Gary Phone 884-2144 ) John Toth 2813 Jewett Street Highland - 165 - Globe Printing Company 609 West Chicago Avenue East Chicago, Indiana PHOTOENGRAVING OFFSET PLATE MAKING 2915 Strong Street Highland, Indiana Melody Lane Trailer Ranch, Gerry Park Inc. for 3625 Calhoun Street Gary, Indiana Mobile Homes 2760 Gerry Street - 2755 Calhoun Compliments of COMA Y’S - 166 - Strack Vantil Super Values in Three Convenient Locations VanTil’s - 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Strack’s - 128 North Broad Street Strack VanTil - 45th and Cline Avenue Linton McColly Lake County Home Funeral Home Garden Center 43rd Broadway 2629 Highway Avenue Phone 884-8522 Ray Van Prooyen Highland • - 167 - Gary Office Equipment Co. Now At Two Locations 523 Broadway and 701 West 5th “Visit our New Modem Stores” All Phones 885-7466 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF J . Jerry Baboo J. Frank Wertz Insurance Agency Jeweler - Watchmaker “We insure life and all that is useful to it” 3843 Broadway Gary 884-3302 EDWARD BO NICK Realtor - Insurance Lots and Houses Sold on Easy Payments Investments in All Parts of Gary General Insurance 1529 Broadway Gary - 168 - Taylor Heating and A ir Conditioning 3523 Broadway Gary, Indiana ROOFING Charles Gluth Son 7526 Southeastern Ave. 2550 Colfax Hammond, Ind. Gary, Ind. - 169 - PATRON’S Two Sister’s Restaurant Janice Vaulpo Wally’s “Phillip’s 66” Service Helen Lombardo Mr. Bill Woods Mr. Mrs. C. C. Carpenter Earl R. Yoho, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Elmer Patterson Mrs. Earl R. Yoho, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Tom Kish Richard L. Yoho Mrs. Mary Alice Baugh Zandstra’s Fruit Market Mr. Mrs. Edward Teitge Mr. Josepeh Zeilermeir Mr. Mrs. Walter Martin Mr. Irwin Zielinski Mr. Mrs. Richard Mr Mrs. Robert McColley Reverend Walter Mastey Mr. Mrs. Joseph Orban Mrs. Jane A. Lowell Mr. Mrs. Milton Duke Mr. Mrs. John Hight - 170 - PATRON ' S Mr. Mrs. Walter Paul Mr. Pavlik Penning Todd Agency, Inc. Albert Porter Mr. Mrs. Frank Prasnikar A. Rah ms to rf Mr. Roger Rettig James Rivers Mrs. John Romescher Mr. Mrs. Carl Saroff Miss Helen Saroff Scherer Agency Allen Shaffer Robert Smead, Math Instructor Mrs Willie M. Smith Mr. Mrs. Edward Sopko Mr. Mrs. Michael Stamper Mr. Mrs. R. L. Stansberry Mr. Peter Staresnick Mr. Starky Mr Chris Traicoff Mr. Mrs. Harold Tratebas Mr. John Tsangaris Richard J. Tumpes, Architect - 171 - chart your future in this “INDUSTRY OF IDEAS” The Graphic Arts Industry today is one of the ten largest industries in the United States ... and still “busting its britches! We expect to see more technical changes in the next ten years than in the past 500 . This means exciting careers for you in this vital busi¬ ness of idea communication . . . where salaries are well above the average pay of industry. Assignments are challenging. Responsibilities interesting. Advancement opportunities unlimited. For information about career opportunities and schol¬ arships offered by the printing, publishing and allied industries write to: EDUCATION COUNCIL of The Graphic Arts Industry, Inc. 5728 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. • Washington 15, D C. Furnished in the interest of l ocational information by Artmaster Yearbooks. Inc 4700 West 52nd Mi sston . Kunsas PATRON’S Held’s Service Station Mr. Mrs. 0. Laubecher Mrs. Charles Herring Laura’s Superette Mr. Max Hile Mr. Mrs. James Leaf Norma J Hinshaw Leep’s Supply Mrs. Lucille Horn Mr. Mrs. Clem Lessner Jean’s Beauty Shop Mr Mrs. Emory Lohman Joan V. Johnson J. M. Loving Mrs. William Kinder Mr. Mrs. John Malanich Miss Alice Kingery Mr. Mrs. John McNece Kitchen Crew Mr. Mrs. Henry Metz Kuiper’s Trailer Court William F. Michael Andy Kuiper Mason Concrete Co. Mr. Mrs Lester Nasby • - 173 - PATRONS A1 Dick’s Sinclair DeRolf ' s Grocery Art’s Barber Shop Ed Demars Mr. Mrs. Johnson Lee Berdine Dan Diehl Mr. Mrs. Orval Bessler Miss Zella Doty Bob’s Auto Elizabeth Farthing Mr. Mrs. Herbert Book Glenn Flaharty, representing Barrick Realty Mr. A G. Bortz, Band Director Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Flint Carpet Craftsmen Mrs. Margarita Freed Mr. Mrs. David N. Cooley Michael Freed Cut Rate Mr. Mrs Gardner Audrey Denmen George’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Russel G. Evans Mr. Mrs. Hawks