Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL 6111 WEST RIDGE ROAD GARY, INDIANA PRESENTS THE CHIEFTAIN i K 3fr « ki s ssssg| a =ef S| I i A “Linger Awhile What is C.H.S.? It is an institution established for education; it is a building located at 61 1 1 West Ridge Road; it is 1335 students all working together as a team, but it’s even more than that. It is a champion- ship football team, basketball team, cross country team , baseball team, and even pep section. The year was 1964, and it was a good year. And the days, were good days-days when records were broken, trophies were won, pride was increased, and days when memories were made. For the whole stu- dent body, these were happy days, but for the senior class these were special days. This is the year it all began-1960. Four years ago, four hundred frightened and green freshmen stood at the threshold of a new and exciting life. Today, two hundred and eleven still frightened and still green sen- iors await a chance to begin their own lives, each going a separate way. Now and in the years to come, they’ll be looking back on these days. The friends, the good times, the smiles that used to be. They’ll remember, and they’ll smile.. .. and they II long to LINGER AWHILE. 2 - ’ll; ni i t.i nr Academic 4 Student Life 18 Album Sports Organizations 1 08 Advertisement 1 42 KNOWLEDGE . . . I 2 u S 6 7 8 9 II 12 12 14 IS 16 18 9 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 28 29 KORTHERN INDIAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPAIf h A c a d e m i c s 1964 will come and go, and when it does, it will leave many students wishing they had lingered awhile longer on those math problems or in writing that term paper. That’s the way it will always be. Students still spend much of their study time griping about how much homework they have and day dreaming about the Varsity Club dance, the football game Friday night or even tomorrow morning when they can see him” again. In the future when the alumni Linger Awhile on the big events of their high school lives, nine chances out of ten it will be a social event or an extra curri- cular activity, but on the tenth try maybe they will see that what they ve become in the years between high school and that will be because of what went on in the classroom and how they used those extra study hours. B91« ilil Roger Book and George Chakos, senior physics students, use both their knowledge of math and science in solving a com- plicated physics problem. (Left) Who said physics is all work and no play? Kar- en Bank illustrates one of its basic laws through the use of a bicycle wheel. (Above) Freshmen are re- quired to take either bi- ology or general science. The principles involved in communications are one area of study in general science. Math And Science Courses Are Essential Factors Of Progress In Modern Space Age General math stresses the basic axioms of mathematics. Students obtain a fundamental background in math as freshmen. America has long been famous for great achievements in the field of technology, the prac- tical application of science to industry. Thus, science is of great importance to our Amerian society. Calumet offers a variety of science courses to suit these needs. The study of science begins with biology, a study of plants and animals, and general science, where basic scientific fundamentals are taught. For students wishing to continue in this field, chemistry and advanced chemistry, consisting of lab experiments and lectures, are offered. Phy- sics, the study of matter and energy, is also offer- ed. The wide variety of math courses offered at Calumet provides a student with adequate know- ledge of mathematical operations including prac- tically anything from business math courses to trigo- nometry. MW Barbara Cooley centrifuges her qual in an effort to determine just what the unknown solu- tion contains. The course in physics provides lab periods for experimenta- tion as well as class room lec- tures. Physical Education Classes Comply With The Late President Kennedy s (Left) In advanced physi- cal education classes, boys participate in many competitive sports one of which is basketball. (Below) Aside from the regularly scheduled phy- sical education classes, boys may lift weights downstairs on their own time. Joe Cudziol works out with a 125-pound barbell. - 8 - Request For A More Rigorous Training Program Dressing for gym consti- tutes an important part of the final grade in girls ' physical education classes. Here, Mildred Brown waits her turn for inspection. Physical fitness requires the proper know- ledge and conditioning of the body. It is pri- marily for this reason that gym and health and safety classes are required subjects in the freshman and sophomore years at Calumet High School. It is here that the students learn how to properly care for and build their bodies in such a way beneficial to themselves as well as others. A well planned gym period once a day for the freshmen provides an hour to relax from their rather new, rugged and unfamiliar schedules. It gives them time to let off steam and so channels this stored energy into heath- ful and vigorous activities. Sophomore health and safety students must leam the scientific names of all bones in the body, and for this purpose, a plastic skeleton has been provid- ed. Margaret Shufford finds that Jerry Nimetz is just a little taller (and a little wider) than the skele- ton. Ask not what your country can do for you- ask what you can do for your country. Fundamental English And History Geographical location of historical events is just as im- portant as the dates on which they took place. A history student works drawing her map of the United States to scale. Many English courses require that students memorize thirty or more linen of Shakespeare. Cramming to get hers done on the night before it is due, Connie Mullens finds the work too much for her, and decides to snatch 40 winks. - 10 - The principle purpose of the history course is to give the student a background through which he may better understand the fundamental opera- tion of the government. In U.S. and world history classes, students tour European and Asian contin- ents as well as our own to get a picture of how for- eign governments are related to ours and how they influenced the development and growth of our na- tion. In senior government and economics classes emphasis is placed on the Constitution and the management of the federal government, as well as on production and other components of our free enterprise system. Though most students fail to realize it, English is one subject he cannot do without. Correct gram- mar, spelling, and sentence construction may one day win him a fine job, just as poor English could easily cost him that same position. At Calumet three years of English are required, with a semester of grammar and literature making up each year ' s work. Are Essentials In Calumet’s Curriculum Jim Valentine, atop a stack of books, en|oys a 7-Up and his transistor radio while doing reference work for his English term paper. All homework is not done at home! Bob Santos confers with a fellow bus rider about an English assignment. (Left) Breaking the day-to-day routine in one of Mrs. Cooke s economics classes, Jim Sanders and Karen Bank entertain students at a Christmas party. World history includes debates and lectures, not only by the teachers but occasionally by the students too. Sophomore Literary Club members evaluate literary material from several sources trying to determine which would make appropriate reading for their magazine. Checking on their projects in the kiln art students. Language, Music, And Art Chorus students are tested two by two to see that each stu- dent knows his or her part note perfect. - 12 - Students Venture Into Prospective Fields; Sophomores Form Literary Club The two mixed choruses classroom efforts are channeled to- ward presenting successful Christmas and spring concerts. Through any of the three language classes at Calumet, students may gain a better understanding of our foreign neighbors. All three courses, Span- ish, Latin, and French, stress conversational speak- ing as well as correct pronunciation and written vocabulary. Art students participate in any number of worthwhile projects. These include various kinds of drawings, clay sculpturing, and printing. Three choirs at Calumet direct their efforts towards successful spring and winter concerts. In addition, the A Cappella Choir participates in a Spring Festival along with six other schools. The choir also provides musical entertainment for P.T.A. meetings, induction services, assemblies, and Senior Awards Day. Another first at Calumet this year, the Literary Club, attempted to publish a literary magazine composed of the works of the students. Language classes not only stress proper usage and pronun- ciation of foreign vocabularies, but also place an emphasis on history and geography of the country. Commercial Education Enables Students To Assume Responsible Positions Typing students, Robert Brown and Barry Smith, type to music to acquire the desired rhythm. Positions as typists, secretaries, stenographers, filing clerks, and bookkeepers await those who have done well in the field of commercial study. These courses prepare students for jobs immediately after high school. Two years of both shorthand and typing are offered. Office practice familiarizes students with the operation of modern business machines among which are adding machines, the dictaphone, and the mimeograph machine. A complete business education also includes general business and business arithmetic, where mathematical principles are applied to common business transactions. Business law illustrates the relationship betw een various legal concepts and everyday business experiences. In addition, retailing, salesmanship, and book- keeping are offered for those who wish to extend their knowledge in this field. - 14 - In The Business World Students in office practice must learn the efficient use of different types of office equipment. Here Diana Jelenek types a letter through use of a dictaphone. (Above) After yards and yards of calcula- tion, Angie Torchia checks to see if her answer is correct. A first year typing student, faced with the responsibility of learning the position of all 43 keys, must also acquire rhythm and build up speed. But when she goes there ' — well the cooking classes must have been busy today. Are you sure Betty Furness started this way? In Preparation For Future Careers, For the many students at Calumet whose fu- ture plans don ' t include college, the curriculum of- fers a series of courses classified as vocational. Among these are the home eonomics classes whose four year course is divided into units such as home planning, home nursing, and foods and family living. In addition cooking and nutrition classes are offered. Boys, whose interests lie in the industrial field, may enroll in any one of the many shop courses and may choose from wood or metal shop. They not only acquire technique and skill in handling machines, but also engage in the construction of many projects. A course in mechanical drawing is also offered to prepare boys for the training they will get in the shop courses. Here proper termi- nology and an idea of what to expect from other vocational courses are presented. Safety first is the foremost objective in all shop classes. The equipment includes safety glasses like those worn by John Santos. Boys in metal shop construct many projects throughout the year. Skills learned here will be valuable when these stu- dents apply for a |ob. Students Acquire Vocational Training Today Learning how to use a file and a vice is an important phase of shop, as demonstrated by Tom Gervais, Dan Chmilew- ski, and Ken Reeder. (Above) An important phase in the shop courses is learning proper care and maintenance of the machinery. Cooking and home eco- nomics classes prepare girls such as Judy Sneed, Barbara Kinder, and Can- dy Carpenter, for posi- tions as dieticians, cooks, and future homemakers. A forgotten locker combination, that special tall, dark, and handsome someone, the daily race to beat the teachers to the lunch line. . all these are a part of our student life. They are the small insignifi- cant incidents that will mean so much to each of us as we Linger Awhile over 1964 in later years. Stu- dent life is the daily grind, the sometimes dull rut of which each of us is a part, but without which none of us could exist. The 1964 Chieftain brings to you in this section bits and pieces of the year-its almost- forgotten student life. Ever Wonder What The Average C.H.S. Teen-Ager Is Like? (Above) Calumet ' s Most Typical Teenagers , Pam Bunt and Elmer Farquart, pause during a spare mo- ment to be photographed. Jim Valentine combines his average one hour and six min- utes of study time with his nightly three hours of listening to the radio. He is also polishing off one of 7.3 bottles of pop per week. This year the 64 Chieftain conducted a survey to determine what the average C.H.S. teen-ager is like. Here, in words and pictures, is the average girl: she ' s 5 ' 4 inches tall and weighs 111.7 pounds. She likes the color blue, English class, pizza, swim- ming, the Beatles , WLS, Mr. Pavlik, and Outer Lim- its. This brown-eyed brown-haired lass gets up at 6:37 each morning, has 3.5 dates per month, has attended 5.3 basketball games and 2.9 football games, and two and a half shows a month. You II usually find her with about $1.39 and 46.3 pictures in her wallet. How does she spend her evenings. She listens to the radio for 3 hours and 37 minutes, studies 1 hour and 16 minutes, and spends another hour and 7 minutes on the phone before hitting the sack where she sleeps for 7 hours and 20 min- utes. If you are 5 ' 8 inches tall, weigh 135.5, have 1.8 brothers and 1.6 sisters, and brown hair and brown eyes, you ' re the average C.H.S. boy. This seventeen-year-old spends $2.58 on gas each week, likes the color blue, steak, and math class. He watches TV for 3 hours and 6 minutes each night, and his favorite programs are Outer Limits and Bonanza. He has attended 9.5 of the basketball games and 5.4 of the football games. His favorite sport is baseball. (Right) Marty Kruk takes time from school activities to stop at a near-by drive- in and drink her average 3.6 Cokes per week. (Right) The average teen- age girl takes home 2.16 books each night and studies for 1 hour and 8 minutes. Alan Anderson doesn ' t do all of his 7 hours and 56 minutes of sleeping at home! D.E. Added to C.H.S. Curriculum; He who serves others without thought of com- pensation is often best repaid. ' ' This statement may be applied to the many Calumet students who offer their time and effort toward improving school life and to benefit classmates. These students perform various tasks such as selling candy in candy store, working in the cafeteria, and serving as chemistry lab, gym and office assistants. Early preparation for future careers in the field of distributive education is offered to junior and senior students beginning this year. The distributive education course is a combination of salesmanship and retailing. The object of D.E. is to thoroughly acquaint the student with the skills and knowledge of the business world which prospective employers may desire. Class activities include practice in sel- ling goods, making change, etc. These skills are then applied in the second year of D.E. when stu- dents actually work at jobs, located for them by the D.E. teacher. This should fit my customer s need! says D.E. student Julia Harris who works at Montgomery Wards. I believe a size 8 will just fit, remarks senior, Leroy York. - 22 - Assistants Are Necessary To Smoother Running School Organization Office assistants Julie Valenga and Laurann Castle record the day ' s absentees. This involves checking names from each teacher ' s five classes. Sherry Riddle, chemistry lab technician, renders her ser- vices by scrubbing the sulfur out of a graduated cylinder. No, Dennis, you didn ' t quite get all the cheese off the dish, ' ' remarks one of the cooks trying to domesticate Dennis Gill. - 23 - Four lettermen, Tom Wilson, Randy Stamper, Marty Schmidt and Jerry Poortinga begin a new day--a typical day at Calumet. Senior members of the tougher Calumet gridmen stand for deserved recognition at the final pep session of their last season. They retire with title no less than Co-champs of the Calumet Conference. School life sometimes seems terminated solely by the shrill ringing of bells, and filled only with the soft monotones of the teacher’s voice slowly lulling you to sleep. At other times it seems there is never enough time for anything, maybe basketball games, or sock- hops, but never time for the infinite stream of homework the teachers smilingly assign. One day we will look back on these frantic, mad, days and laugh over all the em- barrassing incidents that we cried over yester- day, remember all the old school heroes, the old nicknames, and the countless other things .... when there is time to Linger Awhile ’. - 24 ‘When There Is Deep in meditation, sophomore, Tom Phelps, stands alone at the end of a long day. Time To “Linger Awhile” Tom Wilson looks os if he ' s perfectly able to tackle his share of the work presented to him and the other team captains Jim Willsey and Lonnie Anthony by class officers Alice Green and Priscilla Shuster. Senior members of the cross country team R. Fortner, M. Schmidt, B. Rumba, M. Ligocki, L. Huddlestun, R. Book, and D. Kurts are acknowledged at a combined football and cross- country assembly. While everyone is excited about beating the Panth off the Panthers, Milka Pancheff is quietly going about her office duties. Trying to make a fast get away before getting caught at the locker between classes, Carolyn Lohman gets caught ' -but not at the locker — in it! - 25 - Calumet’s $1300 Contribution To The annual Polio Drive slave sale opened with the auctioning of Carolyn Duke. She was purchased by a syndicate whose members included Mike Bucko, Lee Scott, Tony Va- lencia, Bud Riegle, and Randy Stamper. The boys supplied her with a Tittle red wagon in which to carry their books from class to class, all part of a slave s |ob. All slaves were required to wear tags which read T am the slave of. . This year, Calumet students zealously combin- ed brains and brawn in one of the year s most worthwhile endeavors, and walked away with top honors. Thirteen hundred dollars was the grand total submitted by Calumet students to the March of Dimes Foundation. This was double the amount brought in by any other Lake County high school. The money was raised by selling slaves , apples, and raffle tickets to students at lunch hours during the school week. Contests, such as ' Campus Cuties and the election of the polio king and queen, were also held to raise funds. On Saturdays and Friday nights teens were permitted to collect donations in area business locations. The winning schools were announced at a dance given by the March of Dimes, and trophies were presented. Mrs. Lela Cooke, Carolyn Duke and Tony Valencia made preliminary arrangements for the fund-raising activities. Jack Joyner studies each baby picture carefully before mak- ing his donation to the ‘ Campus Cutie Contest. March Of Dimes Captures Area Polio Drive Trophy Jean Nies and Carol Blankenship were first and second prize winners in the sophomore class raffle. Jean, who won first place, was given a choice between $1 and a surprise pack- age. She took the package and received a pair of pink shoe laces. Sophomore class President John Coffman selects the win- ning raffle ticket stub, while Mrs. Schmidt, class sponsor, and Rita Zurawick prepare to present the winner with the first prize. Polio king and queen, Doug Stricklette and Sharin Stage, captured their titles by turning in the largest donation to the polio fund. Donations were collected from students. - 27 - ’63-’64 Homecoming Portrays “Disneyland By Night Carolyn Duke, adorned in the traditional crown and cape of Homecoming royalty, rides the first place fresh- man float, The Mark Twain River Boat ' . The junior float, representing Tomorrow Land sported a colorful rocket and an animated moon monster ' . Riding the float is queen candidate Jackie McLean. This year s Homecoming festivities formally began as G.A.A. participants donned football jerseys for Calumet ' s annual powderpuff football game. The sophomore Julius Caesar s Romans were defeated by junior-senior Warrior- ettes, 28-13. Later, the tired, puffing players joined the rest of the crowd to be led in cheers around a roaring bonfire. On November 4, Homecoming Day, students assembled in the gym in honor of the varsity football players who were introduced by Mr. Robert Joseph and presented with a cake furnished by the sophomore class. Homecoming queen candi- dates wearing gift corsages, were introduced by John Coff- man, sophomore class president, and the four finalists were acknowledged. School spirit was especially apparent as ex- cited students cheered louder than usual. Attendance at the game that night reached a record high; over 2,000 tickets were sold, and the bleachers were packed with cheering, screaming fans. Hundreds of colorful balloons floated above the crowd as the C.H.S. band played the school song and the players came onto the field. Weeks of work and worry were found worth it, as the lovely floats carrying the nominees, paraded around the track during the half-time. The theme of the senior float was Fantasyland ; the juniors selected Tomorrowland ; the sophomores chose Adventureland ; and the freshmen, Frontierland . The general theme was Disneyland by Night . The long awaited moment finally arrived as Jerry Poor- tinga, M.C., crowned Carolyn Duke Homecoming queen, and presented the first place trophy for the floats to the fresh- man class. Calumet Warriors defeated Wirt ' s Troopers, 7-0. At the Homecoming dance, which climaxed the day, the presentation of the game ' s football was made to Randy Stamper, Mr. Football 1963 . Randy and Carolyn led the first dance and reigned the remainder of the evening. Perhaps the seniors were a little sad, as they knew this would be the last Homecoming they would attend as high school students; the freshmen perhaps were already eagerly looking forward to their next three. This, as always, was the biggest event of the 63-64 year at Calumet. - 28 - In Colorful Float Parade Varsity club members Bob Bittke, Tony Valencia, Wayne Martin, Barry Smith, and George Remington, finish stacking the wood for the Homecoming bonfire. The senior float depicts a scene from Alice in Wonder- land where the cardmen are painting the roses red in the Queen of Hearts’ courtyard. Carolyn Duke rode the float before the coronation. Oops! Tony Valencia is caught beneath the stack of wood for the bon fire. Laurann Castle is seated on the sophomore float, Ad- venture Land . Homecoming Queen fina- lists Jo Orban, Varsity Club, Jackie McLean, Publications Department, Laurann Castle Spanish Club, and Carolyn Duke, Chemistry Club, await the announcement of the 1963-64 Homecoming queen. - 29 - Tense Record Crowd, Bright Lights-The Thrill Of Homecoming Nominated by the Chemistry Club and elected by the entire stu- dent body, Carolyn Duke was crowned Homecoming Queen Octo- ber 4, Homecoming night. Aside from being a cheerleader for four years and a G.A.A. officer tor three, she is President of the Stu- dent Council, and an active mem- ber of Pep Club, Secretarial Club, and the senior class planning com- mittee. In her junior year Carolyn was crowned Prom Attendant and was also sent to California for the National Student Council Conven- tion. After graduation in May, Car- olyn plans to attend Indiana Uni- versity Extension where she will major in elementary education. Miss Homecoming 1 963-64 - 30 - 1963-64 — A Moment To Linger Awhile Mr. Football 1 963-64 During his tour years in high school, Mr. Football, Randy Stamper has majored in English, math, science, and history, and maintained a B ' average overall. He has participated actively in the Varsity Club, Calumet Players, Pep Club, and Senior Honor Society, while majoring in both track and football Randy was elected Mr. Foot- ball by the members of the football team from among all senior play- ers. In the fall Randy plans to enter college where he hopes to ma|or in dentistry while continuing his football career. - 31 - The year-1964; the place-Calumet High School; the time-your high school life; the people-your friends. It ' s not the building that brings us back to Linger Awhile on this year, because the building is | ust an empty shell, but it’s the people we knew and talked to and walked with and sought after-yes, it ' s the people that made the school and the year. Those borrowed geometry assignments, the extra- long football practices, and even the more special events will be forgotten, but the memory of the friends with whom we shared these happenings will linger with us for many years to come. In this section the 1964 Chieftain brings back to you the people, the friends, the familiar smiles of the year-1964. CLASS OF ' 64 SENIORS It began four long years ago in the fall of 1960. Four hundred green freshmen entered Cal- umet for what was to be the high point in their lives-their high school years. Class officers and planning committee elected, they started work on Casey Junior , the Homecoming float, for which they took first place. The Class of 64, as they be- came known, also sponsored a dance to increase the class treasury. As sophomores they again cap- tured first place in the Homecoming float contest with School Days, School Days . The Class of 64, upperclassmen at last, presented the Prom, Three Coins in a Fountain , at the Hotel Gary, April 5, 1963, in honor of the graduating class. They also instituted the Dime Climb to raise money for the polio drive. Two hundred seniors, a little wiser and more experienced than they were on that fall morning four years ago, are ready to accept the respon- sibilities of young adults. Receiving th6ir diplomas, the Class of 64 becomes — Alumni 64. Roger Book Vice-President Doris Ohm Treasurer Jo Orban Secretary - 34 - Barbara Nasby was selected as the 1963-64 Daughters of the American Revolution award winner by the faculty and senior students. The award was based on leader- ship, character, personality, and scholarship. Leadership, scholarship, and character, three most important qualities, were the basis for the choice of the 1963 Girls and Boys State delegates. Both girls and boys were sent to In- diana University where they attend a seminar on Indiana government. The Girls Staters met Governor Matthew Welsch, senior Senator Birch Bayh, as well as representatives from the Indiana Civil Defense Department. Boys ' State delegates Rick Mantz and Jerry Poortinga attended num- erous lectures on a variety of topics pertaining to government. At both institutes the practical application of government was stressed by hav- ing the delegates join political parties and run for public offices. Karen, Carolyn, and Jo were sponsored by the Lions, the American Legion Auxiliary, and the clubs at Calumet, while Rick and Jerry were sponsored by the Junior Honor Society and the Black Oak American Legion. D.A.R. — Boys And Girls’ State Delegates Chosen to represent Calu- met at Hoosier Girls and Boys’ state are (seated) Karen B|orklund, Carolyn Lohman, (standing) Jo Or- ban, Jerry Poortinga, and Rick Mantz. Valedictorian Rick Mantz High Scholastic Averages MARTY SCHMIDT Fifth MARTIN LIGOCKI Ninth JERRY POORTINGA Sixth JANET CARR Tenth SHIRLEY WOODWARD Seventh ALEXANDRA KOSTICH CAROLYN SPANGLER Twelfth JACKIE McLEAN Eleventh - 36 - Rank Twenty-two In Upper Tenth Of Graduating Class BARBARA HARRISON Thirteenth DONNA ESCOTT DONNA ESCOTT JUDY GAWLIK Twenty-Second LOIS HAYCOCK Fourteenth JOAN TOTH Eighteenth LINDA STANFIELD Twenty-First JO ORBAN Fifteenth JIM WILLSEY Nineteenth CAROLYN LOHMAN Sixteenth I LINDA YEAGER Twentieth - 37 - Salutatorian Barbara Nasby Jerry Poortinga, Roger Book, Jo Orban, And Henri t ' lyse A begg G.A.A. 1, 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 1; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4. Connie joe Adams Track 1, 2; Drivers ' Club 4; Chorus 4; Gym Asst 2. Ruby „ Alexander A Cappella 2, 4; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1; Fenger High School 2. james (jeorge Jlewff Track 1; Drivers Club 3; Music Club 3. Mon Dale Anderson janetta Sharon Jrd French Club 2, 3, 4. A Cappella 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Homemaking 2; Y.F.C. 2; Fine Arts 4. (? � 0 . Wayne Ard Ronnie daye Auteu A Cappella 3, 4; Calu- met Players 3, 4; Music Club 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Vice-Pres. 2; Chorus 2; Fine Arts 4. - 38 - Doris Ohm Direct Class Activities In Final Year At C.H.S. Karen Qene Hank Chemistry Club 4; Class Committee 2, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor So- ciey 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 2, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Office Ass t 3, 4. W ' Zftw Woodrow Harnett, l Jr. Basketball 1. Zreva Sue He letter G.A.A. 4; Secretarial Club 3; Library Ass t 2; Butler County High 1. ‘June Ellen Hell A Cappella 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1 ; S u n s h i ne Society 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pres. 3; Fine Arts 3, 4. Chester Allen Herry Band 1; A Cappella 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 1 ; Chorus 1 , 2. ‘Johnson £ee Her dine Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Country 1; Pan Am 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wayne Hillingsley Gavit High School. - 39 - Class Of 64 Wins Homecoming Float Contest Karen S butte Bjorklund Chemistry Club 3; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Class Com- mittee 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 2; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4 ; F.T.A. 2; Fine Arts 3, 4; Treas. 4; Girls State Delegate 3. Henry Brandt A. Band 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3; Dance Band 2 , 3. Royer C Rook Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Che mistry Cl u b 3, 4 ; Pres. 4; A Cappella 3; Class Committee 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 7, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Pan Am 2; Sec. 2; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Madrigals 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; Boys State Alt. 3. joe U ' . Brookkart Drivers ' Club 1. Helen Victoria Brown A Cappella 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 3. Mary Kell Burke Band 1; A Cappella 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Tabs 1; Chrichton High, West Virginia 1. M ichael jCouis Bucko Basketball 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Track 2) 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. judy Jnn Butler F. H. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; P ar- liamentarian 3; G.A.A. 1, 2 ; Student Council 2; Tabs 2; Pres. 2; Chorus 3 ; Pep Club 2, 3. - 40 - In Underclass Years, Placing 2nd In Last Year Caurann Sue Castle (Jevrge Zheodore Chakos A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Class Emerson. Com mittee 1 ( 2, 3, 4; Class Vice- Pres. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Coun- cil 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3; Sec. 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4 ; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Athletic Office Ass t 4; Homecoming Queen Fin- alist 4. Edward ' James Chase Steven Cibak Basketball Manager 2, Band 1 3; D.E. Club 4. Suzanne Carden Class Committee 1; F.H.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Homemaking 1; Secre- tarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3. Janet Jrene Carr Homemaking 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Pan Am 3, 4; News- paper Staff 4; Editor 4; Pep Club 1, 3 ( 4. Judith Christine Carpenter A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Class Committee 1, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Girls State Alt. 3. Marry D. Cash Newspaper Staff 4. - 41 - Class Of 64 Makes Previous Year ' s Prom A Kenneth Eugene Collmar Chorus 1. flora Cee Cory Secretarial Club 3; Tabs 2; Library Ass t 3; Audio Visual 2; F.T.A. 2, 3. Sandra Kose Crouse Chemistry Club 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 4. jeanme S. Crowe Drivers ' Club 4; F.H.A. 1, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3; Sun- shine Society 3; Major- ettes 1, 2, 3; Sec. 3; Cho- rus 1; Pep Club 1, 2. Kichard £ouis Crundwell Track 1 , 3. Corraine j Joyce Czaicki A Cappella 4; Drivers Club 4 ; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Office Ass t 4. - 42 - Carolyn ‘Joyce Combs Library Ass t 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Treas. 4; Audio Visual 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4. Roger Ray Cosby Complete Success; 97 Couples In Attendance Kobcrt Roy Davidson F.T.A. 3, 4; Treas. 4. Carolyn Dak Duke Chemistry Club 3, 4; Sec- retary 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tarial Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Pres. 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1; Pep Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2; Prom Queen Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Girls ' State Alt. 3. Richard Alan Dunlap Karen l Jean Eland French Club 2, 3, 4 ; Treas. 3; La Porte High School 1 . Karol jane t ' land Elaine Mu Sikh Secretarial Club 3; Calu- met Players 3; Music Club 1; T a bs 2; Chorus 2; French Club 2, 3; Vice Pres. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. - 43 - U ' anda jean Drake Ho me making 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Ass t 4; F.H.A. 3. Pamela Ruth Duncan Band 1, 2 , 3; Recorder 1, 2, 3; Class Committee 1, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sec- retarial Club 3, 4; Sun- shine Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Office Asst 3, 4. Seniors Initiate Dime Climb In An Attempt Barbara Jnn Ssehenbaum Secretarial Club 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2; Pep Club 3; Of- fice Ass t 3. D.E. 4. Kondal Kay Herrell F.T.A. 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4. Donna Kae C scot l Jr. Honor Society 1; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Cheryl Diane Melds F.H.A. 2 ( 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; G . A . A . 1 ; Chorus 2; Fine Arts 3, 4. (jlenn t ' uyene dlaharty Track; Gary Edison 3. Cape Mores Secretarial Club 3, 4. Barbara Jnn Mint Che mistry Club 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 4; Class Treas. 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Sec. 2; Sr. Hooor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Pan Am 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Office Ass t 2; Lab Tech 3. Donaid (Jene Holey - 44 - To Make The School Polio Drive A Success iCynne Couise granger Jr. Honor Sociey 1, 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Secre- tarial Club 3; Pan Am 3, 4; Pep Club 4; F.T.A. 3. Carolyn Sue (griffin Calumet Players 3, 4; Li- brary Ass t 3; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4. Kollin Cee (Jronendyke Julia Couise Harris Band 1, 2; F.H.A. 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1 . Konald Carl frrtner Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Most Valuable Player 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 4; Class Com- mittee 1, 3; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Sec. 3, 4. ' Judith M- (Jawlik G.A.A. 1; Secretarial Club 4; Library Ass t 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2, 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Audio Vis- ual 1, 2. Jacqueline freeman G.A.A. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Roosevelt High School 1; Newspaper 1 , 2. Kenneth John (Jazdik Drivers Club 4. - 45 - Mantz, Poortinga, Orban, Bjorklund, And Barbara Carol Morrison G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Sec- retarial Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Pan Am 2; Library Ass t 3; Chorus 2; Pep Club 3, 4. Co is Sharon May cock French Club 3; Tabs 2; Library Ass t 2. Money Couisc Maussman Chemistry Club 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Class Co m mittee 1,2,3, 4; F.T.A. 2 ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 1; Treasurer 2; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Girls ' State Alt.; Athletic Office Ass t 4; Calumet Players 3, 4. Elizabeth Jan Minshaw F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3; Chorus 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Fine Arts 4. Donna yvonne Moward F.H.A. 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Office Ass t 4. Cawrence Muddlcstun Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers ' 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Dianna Cec Jelenek Jloyd Douglas ‘Johnson Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3; Sec. 4; Pep Club 3. - 46 - Lohman Chosen As ’64 Boy And Girl State Delegates Mary kirklen F.H.A. 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Treas. 4; Sunshine Society 3. Zina Marie klimczak Drivers ' Club 3; Secre- tarial Club 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; D.E. Club 4; F.H.A. 3. Mthouy t M. kobek Martha kruk Tabs 3. Chemistry Club 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Jr. Hon- or Society 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Sec. -Treas. 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Charles Kiley Hones Calumet Players 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Music Club 2, 3. Cawerence Corns kasinger Shop Ass t 3; Risco High School 1. Barbara kentper Mavis Maurene kemper F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3; Chorus 2; Fine Arts 4. - 47 - Senior Enrollment Stands At 21 1 Placing ‘Demid fa- Kurts Ch e mistr y Club 3, 4; Treas. 4; Class Commit- tee 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Ca ptai n 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Most Valuable, Cross Counry 3, 4; Pep Club 4. Michael William Cawell Student Council 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4; Pan Am 3; Vice Pres. 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Pep Clu b 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Drivers ' Club 4. Hudit It Jay e Cane F.H.A. 1, 3; Ho me mak- ing 1, 3; Tabs 2; Chorus 2; Pep Club 3. Carolyn Zltersa Can-son Secretarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Newspaper 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Tabs 2. Richard Zhomas Cayman Track 1; Horace Mann School. Martin Ciyocki Basketball 1; Class Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice Pres. 1; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Pres. 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pa n A m 2, 3, 4; Pres. 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Boys State Alt. 3. Richard Cindahl Drivers Club 4; F.T.A. 4. Cawerenee Cock hart Pan Am 2; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Student Council 1 , 2; French Club 3, 4 ; Pep Club 4. - 48 - 22 In The Top 10 Per-cent Carolyn Margenc J ' oh man Chemistry Club 3; A Cap- pella 4; Class Commit- tee 1, 3, 4; Office Asst 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 1; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Sr. Honor So- ciety 4; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Majorettes 2; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; F.T. A. 2; Girls State Dele- gate 3; Fine Arts 4. l ay t ha l Sue McClure Secretarial Club 4; F.H.A. 4. c’Awvf CoweU Chemistry Club 4; F.T. A. 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Music Club 3, 4; Y.F.C. 1 , 2; Audial Visual 1 , 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ann McColley Class Committee 4; G.A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Fine Arts 4. Vivian Wanda McCoy A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4; Council 1 , 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Office Ass t 4; Gym Ass t. 4; Student Coun- cil 2. Kick jC. Muntz Bas k et b a 1 1 1 , 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Sr. Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Boys ' State Delegate 3. ‘Jacqueline Janet McCean Chemistry Club 3, 4; A Cappella 4; Class Com- mittee 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Council 4; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Sr. Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Reporter 4; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Pres. 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Co- editor 4; Office Ass ' t 4; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Lab Tech 3, 4; Home- coming Queen Finalist 4. Wayne Albert Martin Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4. - 49 - Seniors Capture Calumet Crown In Calumet (Jloria jUcukmans Jlytme C. Meyer Drivers Club 3; F.T.A. 2, 3; Audio Visual 2. tjala Morris Homemakers Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Chorus 4. George Washington High School 1, 2, 3. Barbara Jean Masby Doris Jmmc Ohm Chemistry Club 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Class Committee 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 2nd Vice- Pres. 2; Treas. 3; Coun- cil 2, 3; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Treas. 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Sec. 4; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Co-Editor 4; Madrigals 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Reporter 4; D.A.R. Award 4. Class Treas. 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4 ; Jr. Honor Society 1; Student Coun- cil 1, 4; Sunshine Society 3; Office Ass t 3, 4. ‘James Philip Monroe Drivers Club 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4; President 3; Vice President 2; Library Ass t 3. In Memory Of Wayne Morris Never Releasing Cross Country Title ‘•Josephine Mary Or ban A Cappella 3, 4; Madri- gals 3, 4; Class Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Council 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Vice-Pres. 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 2; Sec. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Sec. 3; Calu- met Players 3, 4; Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Prom Queen 3; Girls State Delegate 3. timer Phelps Chemistry Club 3, 4; Lab Tech. 3, 4. Zroy Wayne Pendlcy A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1 . Robert J lan Pikula Basketball 1, 2; Class Committee 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 3; Gym Ass t 3. (Jerard Paul Poortinga Marvin Cornelius Qualls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; A Drivers Club 3. Cappella 3; Class Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 1, 3, 4; Football 1; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Reporter 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian 4; Madrigals 3; Class Presi- dent 3, 4; Boys ' State Delegate 3. Qeorge Henry Remington Jean Rice A Cappella 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. - 51 - Jim Willsey Attends Football All-Stater’s Kussell Ross Robert Eldon Rumba Band 1 , 2; Baseball 1; Chemistry Club 4; Class Committee 4; Cross Coun- try 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3. Cinda ‘■Jean Russell Secretarial Club 3 ( 4; Calumet Players 3. Candy Thane Ruth Homemaking Club 2; Secretarial Club 3; Sun- shine Society 3, 4; Re- cording Secretary 4; Fine Arts 4 ; Mistossinewa High School 1. Marie Elaine Riehard Class Committee 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Sec. 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Tol- leston High School 1. Eugene Edward Robinson Class Committee 1 . Sherry £ynn Riddle Chemistry Club 3,4; Class Committee 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Homemaking 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Lab Tech 4. judith Roll F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Audio Vis- ual 2, 4; Pan Am 2, 3; D.E. Club 4; Secretary 4. - 52 - Banquet, After Being Elected All-State Defensive End Jaith Mae Kyan F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 2; Ham- mond Tech High 1 . Shirlee Marie Sajda G.A.A. 1, 2; Homemak- ing 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4 ; Y.F.C. 2; F.H.A. 2, 3. Karen Juanita Sack man A Cappella 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Homemak- ing 1; Madrigals 4; Cho- rus 2. Edward James Sanders Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4. yWtfr i Sauka Homemaking 4; Secretar- ial Club 4; Sunshine So- ciety 3; Chorus 2, 3. Karen Sefcik A Cappella 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Homemaking 1,4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 3, 4. Marty J. Schmidt Class Committee 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Connie Sue Shelton F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4. - 53 - Four Years Of Sweat, Toil, Work, And Fun Patricia Ann Shildeler Sunshine Society 3, 4. Donald Shourd A ' B a n d 1 , 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Audio Visual 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4. Elizabeth Shufford Homemaking 2; Secre- tarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3. David Andrew Simko Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country Manager 3; Track Man- ager 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. Wayne Simms Cinda Douise Smurdon F.H.A. 2, 3; Homemak- ing 4; Secretarial Club 4 ; Seacrest High School, Baynton Beach, Fla. Carolyn Sue Spangler Dorman Cee Spencer Jr. Honor Society 1; Sec- retarial Club 3. % - 54 - End In Gala Open Houses And Commencement Ceremonies Charles M. Spiller Football 1; Track 1; Drivers ' Club 4; Gym Ass t 2, 3; Chorus 4. Kandy £ee Stamper Che mistry Club 3,4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Sr. Honor Society 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Mr. Football 4. Zemer Kaehel Stephens G.A.A. 1, 2; Library Ass t 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 3. flames M ichael Swank. F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Audio Vis- ual 2; Fine Arts 3, 4. JCeonard Douglas Stricklett Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Gym Ass t 3; Most Valuable Player Lake County Tour- nament 4. Charlotte Mne Swiek F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 1; Home- making 4; Sunshine So- ciety 3, 4; Treas. 4; Calu- met Players 4; French Club 2, 3; Andrean High School 2; Fine Arts 4. Shariu Kay Stage A Cappella 3, 4; Sec.- Treas. 4; G.A.A. 1; Home- making 2, 4; Jr. Honor Sociey 2; Secretarial Club 3; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Pres. 4; Calumet Players 4; Newspaper Staff 2, 4; Chorus 2; Fine Arts 4. Linda flean Stanfield Jr. Honor Sociey 1; Sec- retarial Club 3, 4; Pan Am 3, 4; Pep Club 4. - 55 - No Matter Where Their Paths May Wind, Paul Richard Swinson Audio Visual 3, 4; Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; D.E. 4. Jay Stephen Zerrell Chemistry Club 4; Year- book Staff 2, 3, 4 ; News- paper Staff 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Fine Arts 4. Jr a JJelson Zap lor. Jr. Band 1, 2; Y.F.C 1, 2, 3; Audio Visual 1 , 2 Patsy Sue Zhomas F.H.A. 3; G.A.A. 1. Angela Zorchia G.A.A. 1 ( 2; Secretarial Club 3; Tabs 2; Sec. 2; French Club 2, 3. Ufyw Zhomas Waite Chemistry Club 3, 4; Bowling League 3, 4 ; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; F.T.A. 3; Fine Arts 3, 4. Cawcrenee John Vereb Audio Visual 1; F.T.A. 2. Jon me Cec Walker Class Committee 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3; Y.F.C. 1; Pep Club 1, 3, 4. - 56 - They 1 1 Remember Always. . .Graduation Day’ Carol Jrn Webster G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home making 3, 4; Pan Am 3; Calumet Players 3; Audio Visual 2; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. Cary Wayne Whiteside A Cappella 3, 4; Track 4; Andrean High School 1. Cmda Kay Wertz F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Sec- retarial Club 4; Ma|or- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Captain 4. Mauriee ' James Willsey Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Sr. Honor So- ciety 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Ervin Zhomas Wilson Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1; Pan Am 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Parliamentar- ian 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4. Shirley Marie Woodward Chemistry Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2 , 3, 4; Jr. Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Sr. Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Sec. 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4. Sharon Corraine Wilson Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Stu- dent Council 2; Sunshine Society 3; Office Ass t 3, 4. David Cyan Worthington Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 4. - 57 - Outstanding Seniors Chosen By Class Of ' 64 For Their ‘Judith Jim U ' yrick A Cappella 2, 3; Class Committee 1, 2; Class Pres. 1; G.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4,- Secretarial Club 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Sunshine So- ciety 3; Chorus 2; Stu- dent Council 1. CcKoy John ork Chemistry Club 3, 4; A- Cappella 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 4 ; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Council 2, 4; Jr. Honor Society 1, 2; Sr. Honor Society 4; Pan Am 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4 ; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Lab Tech 3, 4. Onda (Jayk eager Chemistry Club 3; Dri- vers Club 4; Calumet Players 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Music Club 3; Audio Visual 2, 3 ; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4 ; Fine Arts 3. Mary Elizabeth Zakarie A Cappella 2,4; G.A.A. 1; Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; Library Ass t 1; Cho- rus 1 , 3. - 58 - Contributions In Past Four Years Outstanding Seniors V l Profits From Candy Sale CLASS OF ’65 JUNIORS Kathy Vaneck President Elaine Roll Vice-President Livvy Kilbourne Secretary For the Class of 65, as with each junior class, becoming upperclassmen involves the assumption of numerous responsibilities and many projects. Their main pro|ect is the Prom, this year entitl Some Enchanted Evening ' , which they gave I the graduating Class of 64. Sufficient funds for the Prom were raised by a candy sale and the an- nual Homecoming Dance, which they sponsored. This year, also, a photographer was chosen to take senior pictures. The junior year is a time to look forward with great anticipation to becoming seniors. And yet, the looking forward holds a little regret, for 65 is for them the final year of high school. And now there remains only one year in which to live those special moments which will later become only mem- ories of the high school years. Janice Rister Treasurer - 60 - Which Will Finance Junior-Senior Prom, Exceed $400 Tim Adams Kathy Adinolfi Linda Anserello Clayton Arthur Cynthia Ash Peggy Bair Tony Barker Kim Barnard Robert Basham Sharon Batchelor Larry Beasley Joyce Beck Tom Becker Ken Behrndt Keith Bennett Teresa Bennett Wayne Bennett Donna Best Carol Blankenship Jesse Bolinger Pat Bonham Lester Borden Joe Borns Elizabeth Borom James Borom Kay Borom Mary Bough Steve Bowling Terry Bratton Mike Bridgeman Larry Brister Diane Brown Doris Brown Kenny Brown Lois Brown Robert Brown Dave Brubaker Don Bultema Don Butler Sherry Burke Sharon Cather Bob Carden Roger Carter Paula Caruthers Donna Chaffin Margie Chakos Bill Chancellor Brenda Chancellor “Some Enchanted Evening Selected Daniel Chmielewski Frank Church Elva Clark Roy Cochran Oscar Coleman Carolyn Collins Anna Cook Dorothy Cooper Barbara Cooley Elaine Cox Coletta Crosby Willie Cross Joe Cudziol Pam Davies Marilyn Davis Rosemary Davis Sharon Day Ken Dees Ed DeMars Dan Diehl Dennis Doerr Jerry Donahue Shirley Drake Velida Drake Judy Duvall Ed Edgington Mel Eichelberger Bob Eschenbaum Sandy Evans Benny Fauver Jim Feeney Cheryl Ferguson Marcellene Fikes Wayne Flaharty Mike Flint Mike Freed Era Freeman LaDonna Frye John Garcia Mary Gedda Ron Gentry Dennis Gill Fred Gilmore Pat Golden Marcia Goodan Joe Goss Linda Goss Carrie Greer - 62 - As Theme Of ’64 Junior-Senior Prom Phyllis Griffin Tom Guzman Linda Haines Richard Hall Henri Hanson Clarence Harper Margie Harrison Brenda Hayes Judy Held Bill Herbst Dan Hershman Sharon Hight Charlotte Hodge Barbara Hood Anna Hoover Ella Hoover Bob Hoover Steve Horton Linda House Mary Houston Becky Huffman John Johnson Raymond Jones Edna Jordan Linda Kelso Livvy Kilbourne Tony Kinder Sandi Kristoff Bonnie Krulik Diane Kruse Ron Kuhlmeier Frank Kuter Morgan Lachney Fred Leaf Zuline Ledbetter Carolyn Lee Clem Lessner Ray Lewis Cathy Linebarger Loretta Litherland Ray Lowell Randy Lowry Gerald Loy Grade Macias Linda Mall ory Delano Malone Mike Marrie Jolene Marsh - 63 - Members Of The Class Of 65 Richard Mata Nancy Martin Gloria Martinez Brenda Matthews John Matti Roger Maugherman Melvin Maxwell Wanda May Marianne Maynard Tony Medina Bernice Merry Ken Metz Vaughn Metz Danny Michael Karen Mickey Linda Miller Mary Mingo Lynda Mitchell Frank Mock George Modrak Jualita Moosmiller Ramiro Morales Jerry Moyer Connie Mullens Dave McGee Veronica Muncie Hilra McLain Judy McLean Pat McNece James Neal Yvonne Newsome Morris Nies Pat Oberc Bill Oliver Nellie Oliver Kathy Olson Roger Owen Marcy Papusch Linda Paradine Dyann Paul Don Peardon Raymonda Peek Linda Peters Charles Peterson Dave Peterson Mary Ann Persley Dave Plews Lorraine Pluta Eagerly Await Their Approaching Senior Year Lorraine Pluta Allen Pork Raymond Poor Brenda Porter Mary Putt Rita Ralph Bill Renner Buddy Riegle Janice Rister Mary Lee Robertson Ed Rogers Elaine Roll Alan Ross John Runion Faith Ryan Theresa Sanchez Jerry Sarkey Pam Saroff Robin Schwartz Andrea Seberger Tom Sevcik Jeff Shadwell Jim Shidler Barbara Shipp Sonja Shutt Lloyd Simms Harold Simmons Janice Simpson Charity Sims Sandy Skafte Barry Smith Don Slater Charles Smith Florine Smith Judy Smith Rich Smith Sandra Smith Sandy Spears Bill Stamper Judy Stansberry Mike Staresnick Carolyn Sterling Sandy Starrick Anna Stigall Janice Stinett Jon Stock Joyce Stone Larry Sullivan - 65 - Bob Svetanoff Betty Swank Dennis Thompson Larry Tigner Yvonne Thompson Jim Thoreson Pat Thornberry Tom Toth Judy Timmerman Bernadette Torchia Maria Torres Phillip Torres Everett Tribbett Bob Trujillo Leonard Tucker Tony Valencia Jim Valentine Wayne Vender Meer Bob Vanderwater Kathy Vaneck Julie Valenga Martin Varney Gene Voiles John Wagner Kathy Waite Walter Walker Vera Wall Bill Walton Alice Watson Mike Will Frankie Wedding Carol White Pinky Wilbourn Doug Williams Nina Williams Pat Williams Pat Wilson Earl Wingard Sue Woolsey Mary Wright Francine Wright Jim Wyrick George Yarbrough Jim Yates Gerald Yoho - 66 - John Coffman President CLASS OF ’66 SOPHOMORES Priscilla Schuster Vice-President Alice Green Secretary Rita Zurawick Treasurer The Class of 66, having moved up a notch from freshmen to sophomores, are no longer low men on the totem pole . As freshmen they made their mark by taking first place in the 1962-63 Homecoming float contest with a rickshaw repre- senting Japan. This year s sophomores sponsored a dance in an attempt to build up their treasury. They also held a raffle in which nearly $40 was raised and donated to the polio drive. First place, a pair of pink shoe laces, was awarded to Jean Nies. As the 1963-64 school year draws to a close, the sophomores choose their ring styles and eager- ly anticipate the arrival of their first year as upper- classmen. - 67 - Sophomore Class Acts As Sponsor Harold Abegg Jake Abegg Dave Adams Sheila Adams Jerry Akers James Altgilbers Eugene Anderson George Andros Kendall Arthur Steve Arwood Cheryl Ash James Ash Ron Ashby John Bank JoAnne Bargfeldt Ben Barabas Michael Baron Linda Beavers Danny Beehn Janice Bentley Emma Billingsley Myron Blink Theresa Borns Tim Borns Jerry Brawley Estelle Brock Rosemary Brock Cliff Brooker Larry Brown Leonard Brown Vernon Brown Don Buchanan Diane Bultema Bob Burkland Leonore Burklow Doyle Cable Leslie Cagle Evelyn Campbell Troy Campbell Wayne Canady Sue Carlisle Candy Carpenter Dorothy Carr Pat Carretti Bobbie Caruthers Linda Castellano Linda Castle Doris Chancellor Jim Chancellor Linda Chandler Ed Chestovich Marcia Choate Venessa Cobb Pat Cudziol John Coffman Sam Cogdill Dave Coleman Hattie Collins Doris Cook Shirley Cook Ethel Cooper Judy Cox Joe Crayne Of First Sock Hop Of 64 School Year John Cross Jim Crosslin Betty Cudziol Dan Culbertson Rhonda Dalton Bob Davis Earl Davis Dean Day Mary Denisiuk Katy Denny Larry DeRolf Pat Devitt Cora Dilbeck Minnie Dishman Clyde Dodson Pat Drwal Debbie Duncan Linda Dykhuizen Denis Dywan Jessie Edgerton Sharon Edwards Marion Eichelberger Sandy Eland Wrel Emory Milton Erhardt Ken Escott Susan Fankhouser Karen Ferrell Gary Fleming Sharon Fleming John Flores Joyce Foley Stanley Forcht Rickie Fraker Marie Freeman Paula Frye Lyvonne Garrett Tom Gervais Peggy Gibbs Linda Gilmore Danny Golden Terry Golden Lisa Good Darlene Graff Alice Green Darlene Greer Mike Griffith Delbert Gunter Manuel Gutierrez Charlotte Haeberlin Penny Halsey Carol Hamilton Bill Hammond Sandy Hammonds Alan Haney Judy Harris Rita Harrison Wayne Hartman Bill Hendrix Tony Hernandez Judy Herr Dave Hershberger Ivo Hicks Sophomores Are Soon To Cliffton Hill Melony Hinkle Lana Holbrook Dennis Hodge Joy Honeycutt Dennis Howell Betty Hubbart Sharon Hubers Joyce Hunt Eugene Inman Jill Ireland Frank Ivanich Lonnie Jansen John Jelenek Linda Johnson Ricky Johnson Pam Jones Sara Jones Shelby Jones Willie Jones Donna Jostes Jack Joyner Phillip Kalinowicz John Kowalski Augustine Killton Barbara Kinder Bonnie King Linda Kirk Louise Kirkland Ron Klimczak Randy Koedyker Linda Lang Roxie Latham Mary Lee Nancy LeRoy Judy Lewter Jenny Liechty Donna Ligocki Ralph Livingston Stephen Long William Loveless Janice Martin Inosencio Martinez Dan Mason Nancy Mathews Gary Mayes Bill Merrick Majorie Meulemans Barbara McClure Jackie McCord Jesse McCormack Norma McMunn Linda McRoberts Carl Michael Cheryl Michael Carl Miller Margaret Minder Albert Mitchell Phillip Mitchell Jerry Modglin Sandra Moneice Sue Moorman Glenn Moyer f Assume Responsibilities Of Upperclassmen Judy Neeley Glen Nelson Ken Nesmith Betty Nevin Judy Nice John Nicora Gerald Nimetz Kathy Nunn Carol O ' Bara Doris Oberc Alfinio Olivarez Larry Pace Milka Pancheff Ted Park Dean Patrick Tom Patterson Gregg Payton Linda Peardon Carlos Peddycoart Evonne Pekovich Peggy Pendley Deltanor Perry Linda Persley Don Peters Tom Phelps Barbara Phillips Marcia Pinkstaff Michael Plesha Jerry Popiela Larry Potoma Mary Potter Danny Powers Jesse Prickett Linda Pruitt Pat Putt Armando Romero Judy Randhan Mike Ratica Anne Marie Razumow Tim Redden Kenny Reede Connie Reeder Mary Retzlaff Jerry Reynolds Lucy Richardson Beverly Roberts Cheryl Roberts Karen Roberts Danny Robinson James Rodgers Chuck Rogers Preston Rumba Duane Sanders Eddie Sanders Vardell Sanders Walter Sandoval John Santos Patti Sasser Terri Sasser Cathy Scheibt Priscilla Schuster Jim Scott Vonda Scott - 71 - - 72 - Judy Semesky Doris Semmes Danny Serrato Lewis Sheffield Frank Shifley Johnny Shifley Margaret Shufford Pat Short Sheila Simmons Roxie Simpson Robert Sims Doug Sink Mike Sizemore Margaret Skidmore Mary Lou Slemin Ed Smith Linda Smith Purvalene Smith Judy Sneed Rich Sopko Jim Spiller Paul Spoor Lloyd Starrick Don Stash Caludia Stang Kathie Stepp Linda St. Meyers Danny Stokes A I Streeter Dwayne Strouse Judy Sullivan Betty Taylor Rochelle Terpstra Vincent Thomas Cheryl Thontlin Carla Thornberry Terry Trader Dallas Travis Larry Truman Doug Tucker Larry Underwood Kay VanByssum Sheryl VanVIeck Larry Vaupel Vickei Volk Henry Wachowski Paula Waid Lee Wanak Ted Ward Shanny Wedding Jack Wells Pat Whittaker Becky Williams Jeff Willsey Emery Wilson Jerry Wilson George Woodward Sandy Wothke Ralph Wright Betty Yoho Bob Yokshas Vickie York Rita Zurawick CLASS OF ' 67 FRESHMEN Brenda Brooks President There is a big difference between eighth and ninth grade, but each year a new class must make the ad|ustment. High school presents new courses, new teachers, new schedules, and upperclass au- thority to the freshmen all at once, while each of the freshmen tries to fit in and to be noticed by those around him. This year ' s freshmen fit in to traditional Homecoming ceremonies by taking first place in the Homecoming float contest. Their float, repre- senting Frontierland, was a replica of the Mark Twain riverboat. Although the freshmen might not agree, the seniors would say, the freshmen are the luckiest class at C.H.S. with three remaining years filled with unlimited opportunities and excitement. When Jim Ferguson Treasurer Dana Williams Secretary the Class of 67 holds the title of seniors, they are sure to realize the truth in these few words. - 73 - Freshmen Class Float Takes First First Row. Debby Adams, Jim Adams, Thomas Allison, Jewel Alvarez, Juddi Anderson, Lynette Anderson, Carl Anserello, Roy Anthony, Peggy Anweiler, Arthur Arcuri. Second Row. Tom Ard, Ken Arwood, Bill Ashley, Theresa Az- cona, Dave Bacon, Margi Baigent, Glen Bair, Dave Baldner, Jerry Baldwin, Bill Baker. Third Row. Dan Banks, Jerretta Barber, Terri Barkey, Bill Barnard, Linda Barnard, Evelyn Barnett, Gayle Barnett, Eileen Bartolac, Debby Bates, Dean Battersby. Fourth Row. Susan Battersby, Larry Beavers, Walter Becker, Ed Belcher, Verlin Belcher, Donna Bennett, John Bennett, Jacques Berbesque, Judy Bessler, Cheryl Bixler. Fifth Row Patsy Blankenship, Woody Bradford, Dave Bragg, Phil Bridgroom. Bob Bridgeman, Val Bridgeman. Bonnie Brink, Mary Brogdon, Brenda Brooks, Dremella Broom. Sixth Row-. Carolyn Brown, Mary Brown, Robert Brown, Scott Brown, Sandy Brunn, Mary Buchtko, Pam Buege, Cathy Buergler, Pam Bunt, Lester Burkhart. Seventh Row. Dian Burt, Jim Campbell, Pam Campbell, Betty Cardin. James Carden, Cheryl Carpenter, Jay Corrigan, Gloria Castillo, Jim Cather, Pete Catizone. Eighth Row. Sharon Chancellor, Richard Cheliros, Terry Chestovich, Judy Chiaramonte, James Choate, Tom Cleveland, Brenda Click, Linda Click, Gary Clark, Dave Cline. Ninth Row Ben Cobb, Jim Cobb, Ed Coil, Linda Cole, Linda Collman, Linda Collmar, Fran Collum, Den Colson, Louise Colson, Augustin Cortez. Tenth Row. Sharon Cortrell, John Cox, Donna Crawford, Anettia Cullum, Marlene Cunningham, Linnea Danchi, Larry Daniel, Gisela Dathe, Carol Davis, Walter Davis. Eleventh Row: Nancy Demkowicz, Dan Demsiuk, Marlene Demsuik, Ed Denny, Tim DeVitt, Rodney Dickerson, JoKay Dilbeck, Ed Dobbins, Ron Doerr, Sandy Downey. Twelfth Row. Darrel Drake, Helen Drake, Linda Dull, Linda Edwards, Paulette Edwards, Phyllis Edwards, Duane Ehlers, Randy Fields, Laura Elizondo, Laura Ellch. - 74 - Place In Annual Homecoming Contest First Row: Ella Ellis, Michael Enoch, Juanita Eriks, Elmer Farkwart, James Farmer, Armando Fernandez, Karen Ferrell, James Ferguson, Richard Fikes, Emma Finney. Second Row. Surdauny Flemings, Anna Fletcher, Elena Flores, John Flores, Linda Flynn, Charles Foster, Patty hoy, Judy Freeman, Donald Frey, Ronald Frey. Third Row: Ernest Fultz, Janet Fultz, Pete Furry, Juan Gar- cia. Richard Gardner, Willis Gary, Abel Garza, Janie Garcia. Darrell Gen- try, Barbara Gilsmger. Fourth Row: Gerald Golden, Richard Gomez, Fred Gonzales, Sylvia Gonzalez, Frank Goss, John Gould, Ronald Graig, Terry Grant, Debbie Gray, Nancy Gray. Fifth Row. Larry Greene, Terry Griffin, Irma Gutierrez, Joseph Gutierrez, Dan Guzman, Barbara Guzzo, Susan Haeberlin, Allan Hamilton, Dennis Hamilton, Wornell Hancock. Sixth Row. Rodney Handley, Alice Harper, Charles Harper, Charles Harper, Margaret Harper, Carolyn Harris, Lillie Harris, Nancy Harris, Russell Hall, Douglas - 75 - Hep . Seventh Row. Martha Hernandez, Anna Hernandez, Larry Hilley, Re- becca Hollifield, Cynthia Hales, Tennis Halsey, Gerald Hall, Mary Hicks, Gary Hicks, Terry Hicks. Eighth Row. Joyce Hill, Freddy Hodge, Melvin Hol- man, Eugene Holman, Sara Hayes, Sandra Haybron, Ruth Hendricks, Philip Hershman, Robert Hobson, Charles Hodge. Ninth Row. Robert Holmes, Nancy Homernik, Margaret Howard, Gloria Hubbart, Donna Hutton, Jim Imer, Bob- by James, Daniel Jankowski, Hazel Jankowski, Pat Jantzen. Tenth Row. Linda Jensen, Brenda Jones, Edward Jones, Henry Jones, Jimmy Jones, Robert Jones, Shelby Jones, Tom Jones, Jerry Jongsma, Ronald Johnson. Eleventh Row: Pamela Kennedy, Wiley Kennedy, Dave King, Lana King, Sheila King, Glennie Kirby, Leon Kirk, Sandra Kish, Lucille Klutts, Vernon Knight. Twelfth Row: John Kon|a, Ed Kreici, Janet Kretchmer, Shirley Krulik, Albert Kruse, Phillip Kuehn, John Kuhlmeier, Michael Kurts, Chris Kuzmanoff, Lamar Lo- borde. Freshman Year Is Always First Row Don Lackey, Lulamay Loney, Anita Lanning, Roy Lawson, Stanley Lee, Vicky Lee, Pauline Leiva, Mariealena Leloup, Jesse Lester, Donald Lewis, Mary Lewis, Sylvia Ligocki. Second Row: R Jse Lippincott, Allen Long, Odis- mae Long, Fred Lowden, Sandra Lowe, Harvey Ludwig, Dave Lynch, Jean Lynch, Debra McBrayer, Cheryl McCarty, Billy McCord, Mac McCutchen. Third Row: Patricia McLaughlin, Karen McMunn, Linda Malone, Kenneth Martin, Pam Martin, Shirley Martin, Frances Massey, D. Ronald Mata, Glen Mathews, Virginia Matthews, Keith Maurer, Allan May. Fourth Row: Brenda Mayes, Darrell Meachom, Marcella Medina, Louise Miller, Michael Miller, Roy Millspaugh, Tana Millspough, Connie Michael, Marsha Michael, Dubby Mickey, Frances Mika, Gary Mitchell Fifth Row Sam Mola, Nora Moore, Bob Morgenroth, Robert Newell, Joyce Newsome, Dianne Nichols, Jean Nies, Marianne Ntmetz, John Olivarez, Paul Oliver, Robert Oliver, Daniel Olson. Sixth Row: Jeannette Pack, Barbara Paradine, Jerry Passine, Gregory Peak, Calvin Peek, Ray Peek, Magdo Perez, Lillian Perry, James Person, Dorothy Peterson, Jim Petersen, Robert Petersen. Seventh Row Marty Pichler, Emma Pippins, Willie Pippins, Arthur Piunti, Linda Platt, Ronald Plesha, Darlene Pratchett, Opal Pyle, Armando Ramirez, Eddie Randolph, Mercedes Ran- dolph, Trudy Ratica. Eighth Row: Pamela Reeves, John Reithel, Ronald Rey- nolds, James Rice, Dolores Roberts, Melody Roberts, Paul Rosenwinkel, Brenda Ross, Cheryl Ross, Steve Rubolocba, Sydney Rumba, Anna Rumon. Ninth Row Pam Ruth, Eugene Ruzzim, Pat Ryan, Williom Sahm, David Samamegc, Gory Sanders, Thyrman Sanders, Jim Sankowski, Rich Sankowski, Robert Santos, Joyce Savka, Martin Schuster. Tenth Row. Robert Schwartz, Carolyn Sconiers, Randy Scott, Judy Sechrest, Bruce Sefcik, David Serrato, Wayne Sevik, Rhonda Shackles, Sharp Sharp, Doylene Shelley, Ed Shepherd, Joyce Shepherd. - 76 - Filled With Trials Which Test Students Maturity First Row. Cynthia Shipp, Otto Shragal, Mary Shufford, Brenda Simmons, Michael Simmons, Roger Simpson, Ronald Simunic, Carolyn Sisk, Gloria Skin- ner, Howard Slathar. Second Row. James Smith, Judy Smith, Robert Smith, David Smurdon, Robert Sneed, Noah Sparks, Peter Spol|oric, Terry Stage, Donald Stamper, Donna Stanmger. Third Row. Larry Stanmger, John Stares- mck, Brenda Steapleton, William Steapleton, Paulette Steen, Jim Stemhubel, Kenneth Steinhubel, Susan Stephenson, Thomas Stepp, James Sterling. Fourth Row. Arron Stewart, Larry Stewart, Sandra Stinnett, Kathy Stocker, Sharon Stoming, Judy Stout, Betty Stringer, Mary Strobel, John Sullivan, Marri Sulli- van. Fifth Row. Algue Summer, Fred Summers, Billie Sutton, Glenn Swift, Charles Swyers, Wiestaw Szmuc, Arnold Taylor, Jeffrey Taylor, Karen Taylor, Modisette Theron. Sixth Row. Jackie Thomas, John Thoreson, Ronald Tim- mermon, Janice Todd, Mary Torres, Sandra J. Toth, Linda Townsend, Virlene Trosper, Ronald Tru|illo, Judy Tucker. Seventh Row Delores Tudor, Hilda Turley, Terry Turner, Linda Turpin, Kenneth Voiles, Linda Voiles, Orval Voor- hies, David Voyles, Robert Wachowski, Rickey Wagner. Eighth Row. Arnold Wanok, David Waters, John Watkins, Willie Watkins, Larry Waugaman, Bar- bara Webster, Garry Wedding, Larry Westbrooks, Dorothy Weyhe, Cathy Williams. Ninth Row. Dana Williams, Georgia Williams, Jennifer Williams, Ruth Williams, Tyrone Williams, Paul Williamson, Charles Williford, Eulyses Wilbon, Carol Wilson, Ronald Wilson. Tenth Row. Shirley Wheatley, Al Whitaker, James Whiteside, Sandra Woods, Charles Woolsey, Connie Wright, Shirley Wright, Paul Wyatt, Rose Young, Bill 2arik. - 77 - Principal, School Board, Superintendent Strive To Mr. Max Hile Principal 7K - Improve Calumet Grounds And Building Mr. R. Marty Schmidt, Dr. Sharp, superintendent of schools, Mr. Austin Moore, Mrs. Katherine Kusak, Mr. Earl Riegle, and Mr. Stanley Forscht dis- cuss plans for addition with an architect. 1963-64 SCHOOL BOARD - 79 ■ Miss Ada Shonkwiler, another of Calumet ' s guidance coun- selors, checks on scholarship opportunities for seniors at Indiana University. There are many facets of a school system that are not taken care of by the teachers. To make sure that these and a hundred other arrangements are completed. Calumet s administrative staff includes Mr. John Tsangaris, assistant principal, and Mr. Nick Julius and Miss Ada Shonkwiler, guidance counselors. Mr. Tsangaris, whose preliminary position is that of aiding Mr. Hile, also makes arrangements for assemblies, supervises the halls, and takes care of attendance. Mr. Julius and Miss Shonkwiler aid students in planning their schedules. In addition , they make arrangements for scholarships for seniors who plan to go on to college, and help other seniors find a place in the business world. Calumet’s Guidance Counselors And Mr. Nick Julius, guidance counselor, makes preliminary schedule arrangements for a new student. His job is not only making out schedules, but also advising students as to what courses would be most beneficial to them. Mr. John Tsangaris, asssitant principal, assumes many of the responsibilities that add to a smooth-running school system. - 80 - Assistant Principal Offers A Helping Hand - 81 - At the end of a long day . . . .yes, the days are some- times long for the teachers , too. Mr. Pavlik finishes a few last minute details after classes are dismissed. AHLGRIM, GEORGE Harpur College B.A. Baptist Bible Seminary B. Th. English Y.F.C. Sponsor BJELICH, STEVE Indiana University B.S., M.S. Physical Education Health and Safety Varsity Track Coach Reserve Basketball Coach Sophomore Class Sponsor BORTZ, GEORGE Dana School of Music Youngstown University B.M.E. Band Director The Future Of America Depends COLE, CHARLES Eastern Illinois University B.S. Ohio State University M. Sc. Biology COOKE, LELA University of Chicago A.B. Government and Economics U.S. History Student Council Sponsor Ass t. G.A.A. Sponsor DAKICH, THOMAS Idaho State College Bowling Green University B.S. Distributive Education Co-ordinator Freshmen Basketball Coach D.E. Club Sponsor 82 - DAY, JAMES Roosevelt University Indiana Central B.A. English Fine Arts Club Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor DEMEDUK, GEORGE American Conservatory of Music Roosevelt University Indiana University Illinois Institute of Technology B.S. M.M.E. Choral Director Ass ' t. Band Director On Education — And This On The Ability Of Her Teachers. 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. Sponsor Cheerleaders FIELDS, AUDREY DePauw University B.S. Indiana State Teachers ' College Shorthand Business Math General Business JOHNSON, JOAN Iowa Wesleyan B.A. Indiana University Purdue University Chicago Art Institute Art Sunshine Society Sponsor JOSEPH, ROBERT Indiana University B.S., M.S. Health and Safety Varsity Football Coach KANOLIS, CHRIS Indiana University B.S. M.B.A. Spanish GARLAND, ESTA Ball State Teachers ' College A. B. Indiana University M.S. Foods and Family Living Homemaking Club Sponsor HENDERSHOTT, BARBARA Wheaton College B. A. University of Chicago University of Washington English Freshmen Class Sponsor - 83 - . .and this is exactly what you’ll be doing in your spare time if you get married. . ” is the warning given Mr. Zielin- ski by an old pro, Mr. Day. Milos ' 300 ' Korogin keeps in shape during his spare time bowling on Fridays with the Boys ' Bowling League. KARAGIN , MILOS University of Dubuque B.A. Indiana University M.S. Sociology U.S. History Senior Class Sponsor KINGERY, ALICE Chicago University Indiana University Southern III. University B.A. English Teenage Book Club Sponsor Sr. Honor Society Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor KIRK, RAYMOND Indiana Central College Indiana Extension A.B. Plane Geometry Physics Trigonometry Solid Geometry Advanced Geometry Senior Class Sponsor Their Job - 84 - Is To Provoke, To McAllister, lillian Hanover University University of Louisville Oakland City College A. B. Indiana University M.S. English Senior Honor Society Sponsor McCALL, JOHN Indiana State B. S. Business Education F.T.A. Sponsor MARKHAM, MARION Berea College B.S. General Business METCALF, RONALD Indiana University B.S. Speech English Journalism Newspaper and Yearbook Sponsor MILLER, WILLIAM Albion College Findlay College Harvard University Valparaiso University B.S. L.L.B. U.S. History Business Law Understand And To Answer The Questions Of Students MORRISON, MILDRED Indiana University B.S. Chicago Teachers ' College Librarian Library Assistants Sponsor Audio Visual Club Sponsor PAVLIK, THOMAS De Paul University L.L.B. Indiana University St. Joseph s College Los Angeles State College World History U.S. History RICHARD, HARRY Indiana University Indiana State B.S. Chemistry General Science Junior Class Sponsor SCHMIDT, LEONARD Arkansas State Western Michigan University B.B.A. Business Math Typing Physical Education Freshmen Football Coach Varsity Club Sponsor SEABLOOM ,TED Purdue University B.S. Industrial Education SEMBA, RONALD Ball State B.S. Business Education ROYER, ROBERT Indiana University B.S. Algebra Uncle Willie fyLiller laughingly opens Christmas gifts at a hootenanny-Christmas party given for him by the senior class. Among the presents he received were a framed series of Presidential milkbottle caps and his own boots, gift wrapped. SCHMIDT, FILOMAE Purdue University B.S. Clothing Home Nursing Home Planning F.H.A. Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor - 85 The Teacher s Drive Calumet ' s coaches discuss the ups and downs of this year ' s winning season at the Athletic Banquet given for the cross country and football teams. SHMAGRANOFF, GREGORY University of Alabama B.S. Ed. Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing Woodshop Sophomore Class Sponsor SKAMAY, RAY Ball State Teachers College Illinois Institute of Technology Biology General Science Freshmen Class Sponsor SMEAD, ROBERT Ball State Teachers ' College B.S. University of Georgia M. Ed General Math Algebra Freshmen Class Sponsor STARKEY, DONALD Indiana State B.S. Loyola University M. Ed. World History Physical Education Health and Safety Freshmen Baseball Coach Athletic Director Track Coach TOLDEN, INEZ Benedict University of Pittsburg Chicago Teachers ' College English TRAICOFF, CHRISTOPHER Indiana University Ohio State B.S. Director ' s Degree Government and Economics Cross Country Coach Senior Class Sponsor TRCKA, RICHARD Morton Jr. College Western Illinois University B.S. Indiana University M.S. Ohio Wesleyan University Brigham Young University General Science Ass t Football Coach Ass t. Baseball Coach VASS, MICHAEL Indiana State College B.S. Indiana University Mechanical Drawing Drivers ' Club Senior Class Sponsor - 86 - To Self-Improvement Is Endless — And Sometimes Successful. WALDRON, ELSIE Middlebury College A.B. M.S. French English Composition French Club Sponsor Ass t Junior Class Sponsor ZIELINSKI, IRVIN Indiana University B.S., M.S Arizona State English Latin Latin Club Sponsor Boys Bowling League Sponsor Jr. Honor Society Sponsor WALTZ, LYNN Purdue University B.S. M.S. Algebra General Math Accelerated Algebra WOJCIK, VALERIA Northwestern University B.S. Valparaiso University Advanced Typing Advanced Shorthand Office Practice Secretarial Club Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor YACKO, JOSEPH Indiana University Loyola University B.S. M.S. Bookkeeping Typing Music Club Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor YATSKO, PAULINE St. Francis College Indiana University A.B., M.S. Algebra Advanced Geometry Trigonometry Senior Class Sponsor Pep Club Sponsor Cheerleaders A teacher ' s job isn ' t just teaching. Mr. Day, ushering at a a basketball game, holds back a mob of students. “ Linger Awhile” Thanks to the student participation and school spirit, the student body and faculty members wit- nessed one of the most successful years in sports that Calumet has ever known. The teams consisted of boys with the will, the power, and the guidance to set and break record after record. Through practice they gained in skill and knowledge. They showed through courage and a fine display of sportsmanship throughout the year that it isn ' t only winning the game that counts. During the 1963-64 school year the Warriors of C.H.S. set out on the war path in hot pursuit of vic- tory. The time of capture, the great escape, the near miss, the close call, whether we scalped them or got scalped ourselves, on these moments we would like to Linger Awhile . Calumet Crosscountry Scoreboard We They Crown Point 15 45 Dyer 15 45 Chesterton 18 41 East Gary Edison 15 45 Lowell 15 45 Gary Edison 15 45 Portage 15 45 Griffith 20 39 Wirt 15 45 Gary Roosevelt 28 27 Windel Phillips 15 45 Hobart 24 36 Hobart Invitational 3rd Place Calumet Conference 1 st Place Sectionals 1 st Place Regionals 3rd Place Having completed the two-mile run, cross country runners Jerry Brawley, Don Kurts, Roger Book, Larry Huddleston, Ron Fortner, Bob Burkland, and Bob Rumba await the an- nouncement of scores and ranks in the regionals at La Porte. (Right) Cross country requires team effort, and C.H.S. har- riers (top) Roger Book, Ron Fortner, Bob Rumba, Marty Schmidt, and Jerry Loy closely followed by Martin Ligocki struggle to achieve it even in the last few seconds of the meet. - 90 - Harriers Clinch Conference Championship; Place Fifth In State Meet Calumet ' s harrier squad, led by ace runner Don Kurts, gave the faculty and student body many fond memories during the 1963-64 school year. The harriers, coached by Mr. Chris Traicoff, went on to victory after victory suffering only one defeat, to Gary Roosevelt, in all their dual meets. In a tri- angular meet against Portage and Edison, C.H.S. har- riers broke the school record when five of them took the first five places in the meet in less than ten min- utes. The harriers defended their conference cham- pionship for the second year. After winning the sec- tionals, they advanced to the regionals where they came in third to Valparaiso and Gary Roosevelt. They defeated Roosevelt, however, in the final meet and climaxed the season ranking fifth in the state. The gun is sounded, and Calumet harriers begin the two- mile run at Gleason Park against Gary Roosevelt. The 1963-64 Cross Country Sectional and Conference Roger Book, Ron Fortner, Don Kurts, Bob Burkland, and Champs include: (kneeling) Jerry Brawley, Martin Ligocki, Jerry Loy. The team is coached by Chris Traicoff. Marty Schmidt, and Larry Huddlestun. (standing) Bob Rumba, - 91 - Cross Country, Boys Bowling And Saturday Intramurals Don Kurts, clad in all white, warms up at Gleason Park Course before a meet. A passing bicycle rider observes him closely. Larry Huddlestun, followed by Ron Fortner, Roger Book, and Marty Schmidt, rounds the turn in a lap at Cressmoor Golf Course. Don Kurts, awarded the Most Valuable Player trophy in cross country for the 1962-63 and 1963-64 seasons, finished third in the La Porte regional meet. Behind him is John Col- let of Griffith. - 92 - Supplement Sports Program At C.H.S. Every Saturday morning, the boys of Calumet High School that are not engaged in interscholastic competition, compete against each other in twenty minute basketball games for the title of ' Intramural Champs. ' ' The 1963-64 finishing record was rather dif- ferent from the previous five year history of Intra- murals. Out of fourteen participating teams, no team won all their games, and no team lost every game. Then Chiefs”, champs this past year, finished with a nine win and one loss record. Vernon Brown, 6 ' 4 , managed to help this record along with a very good job of rebounding along with the fast action of Freddie and Dennis Hodge. Other teams who finished with good records in the Intramurals were as follows: the Magnificos, Buzzards, Monarchs,and the Nomads, last years champs. Winners of the 1963-64 Intramural program include: Greg- ory Peak, Dennis Hodge, Sam Mitchell, Freddie Hodge, John INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Won Lost Chiefs 9 1 Magnificos 8 2 Monarchs 7 2 Buzzards 7 3 Raiders 6 4 Misfits 6 4 Nomads 5 5 66 s 5 5 Bouncers 5 5 Road Runners 3 7 Pugilist 3 7 Phynques 2 8 Jokers 1 8 Boys 0 8 Next year Coach Bob Joseph plans to see more and better teams playing against each other for the Intramural Championship title. Cross, Clifton Hill, Tyrone Williams, Vernon Brown, Allen Long, and Joe Shufford. Warrior Gridmen Slam Trojans 26-6 For Northwest The 1963--64 Co-Conference Champs are as follows: Bot- tom Row: T. Toth, C. Michael, E. Chestovich, R. Stamper, L. Anthony, T. Willson, T. Valencia, D. Robinson, R. John- son, G. Woodard, L. Brister. Second Row: A. Streeter, F. Leaf, D. Serroto, R.Sopko, T Ward, B. Smith, T. Cambell, J. Chancellor, P. Devitt, R. Mantz, V. Metz. Third Row: B. Brown, K. Reader, J. Feeney, J. Renolds, J. -Santos, D. Micheal, W. Brock, J. Willsey, M. Bucko, C. Reigle, W. Martin. Top Row: B. Bittke, D. Patrick, D. Culberson, M. Nies, G. Nimetz, J. Florez, G. Remington, M. Pleshia, J. Coffman, C. Harper. It took Calumet seven years to be owners of their first winning season of football. The eighth year produced one of the highest rated clubs in the county. The best record recorded at C. H. S. was one of prestige. In the first year of Calumet Conference play our team tied Griffith, an undefeated school for the Conference Co-Championship. If we improve as much next year as we did in 1963 the other teams in the Calumet Con- ference might as well sell their equipment, and profit some from the season. Forced out of bounds by two Niner gridmen, Bob Brown stops the clock and saves valuable time to rally for touchdown after Andreans lone six-pointer. Division Championship Quarterback, Rick Mantz hurries to the sidelines to get instruc- tions from coach while Warrior gridmen pick themselves from Andrean ' s tough defensive line. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Foot-ball-o-rama Griffith 14 7 Gavit 7 14 Portage 9 6 Crown Point 12 19 Edison 21 0 Wirt 7 0 East Gary 28 12 Merrillville 14 13 Chesterton 26 6 Andrean 20 7 Playoff vs Griffith 7 7 Stout Warrior defensive linemen plow through the Chester- ton offensive line and snow under the ball carrier. Clarence Harper watches as Jim Willsey, Calumets fullback, pulls to the right and lunges over the 10 yard line to astound the Andrean 59 ' ers with an- other first down and goal to go. 7-7 Tie Force Long Rivals, Anthony again grinds out an all-important second down play. The Warriors continually gained important yardage against their conference competitors. Gary Post Photographs - 96 - Lonnie Anthony, Calumet s most valuable player grinds out the yards in the Portage contest. The War- riors were victorious 9-6. It s Rapid Robert Brown under those Portage foes, but he wasn t there before a sizeable gain was marked off by the junior speedball. Warriors Panthers To Share Calumet Conference Title When football teams keep filling their rosters year after year with boys who can and do play outstanding football, their future is destined to be bright. At Calumet the freshmen football team has lost but two games in their last twenty outings. One team, the 65 team was undefeated, and the next two successive year ' s teams only lost one game a piece. Led by halfback, Leroy Anthony, and guard Willy Kennedy, the freshmen ground out a 7-1 sea- son, losing only to Tolleston 6-0. This outstanding record alone is a compliment to Coach Len Schmidt and his fine athletes. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent We They East Gary 25 7 Tolleston 0 6 Edison 12 7 Griffith 25 7 Merriville 27 0 River Forest 34 6 Andrean 6 0 Wirt 36 12 Out on the Calumet high school football field we find the Warrior gridmen? Woops-we mean manager, Larry Brist- er lining the field before the game. The 1963-64 Freshman Football team is as follows: Bottom Row: T. Devitt, R. Renolds, G. Stamper, C. Woolsey, D. Childress, E. Denny, P. Wyatt, F. Summers, W. Kennedy. Second Row: J. Cox, P. Cambell, R. Lawson, A. Long, L. Anthony, T. Chestovich, P. Hershman, C. Anserello, K. Stein- uble. Third Row: G. Golden, Hamilton, D. Lacky, R. Timmer- man, T. Turner, D. Banks, B. Steepleton, R. Plesha. Top Row: R. Rields, J. Jones, B. Zarick, K. Voiles, M. Enoch, K. Mart- in, T. Stage, and Coach Lenny Schmidt. ■ Varsity Gridders Presented Senior quarterback, Rick Mantz, is tackled while gaining valu- able yards in C.C. competition. Rapid Robert ' ' Brown, breaks away after intercepting a pass to travel 70 yards against Andrean. The Warriors won 21-7. Morris Nies receives a pass from quarter-back Rick Mant z, an easy first down. The mighty Warriors begin many campaigns in like fashion, led by Wilson, Willsey, and Anthony. With Trophy For Successful Season Of Conference Play Tri-Captains of this year ' s varsity gridders included Jim Willsey, Tom Wilson, and Lonnie Anthony. All three were football majors for three straight years. Football fans were gladly frozen, while their heroes were introduced one at a time. Varsity And B” Team Squads Karen Bjorklund Captain Heads up! Junior Varsity cheerleaders Jean Lynch, Joyce Newsome, Margaret Skidmore, Candy Carpenter, and Linda Smith are caught by a cameraman as they warm up before a game. It takes more than just a crowd of people to create some of the sounds you hear at C.H.S. ath- letic events. The varsity and B team cheerleaders are largely responsible for this organized noise. All the work is not done at the games, however, for the girls spend many hours after school prac- ticing new routines, painting signs, making hoops, and working on any number of the various other displays for the games. This year, mascot Chelley Human and Mr. Warrior, Bill Chancellor, also joined the cheering squad. This year ' s varsity squad includes: Carolyn Duke, four years, Vivian McCoy, four years, Judy Carpenter, four years, Karen Bjorklund, four years and currently captain, Jo Orban, three years, and Elaine Roll, one year. B team cheerleaders are Candy Carpenter, two years, Jean Lynch, Linda Smith, Joyce New- some, and Margaret Skidmore, one year each. - 100 Cheer C. C., Football, And Basketball Teams To Victorious Seasons S-U-C-C-E-S-S! B-team cheerleaders Candy Carpenter, Margaret Skidmore, Linda Smith, Joyce Newsome, and Jean Lynch terminate another basketball season as they run through a few familiar cheers. Bill Chancellor, Mr. Warrior, and Chelley Human supple- mented the 1963-64 cheerlead- ing squad. 1963-64 Warriors Claim Calumet Conference Doug Stricklett s smooth and tricky offensive maneuvers plus his ability to move like a cat on de- fense, won him the Lake County Tourney ' s Most Valuable Player Award. Doug passes to Clarence Harper in the exhibition game at the beginning of the season. - 102 - The Warriors clinched their championship title with a 67-54 win over Chesterton ' s Troians in the final conference game of the season. Conference champs of the 1963-64 basketball season include: (kneeling) Doug Stricklett, Willie Cross, Rog- er Book, Bob Brown, Rick Mantz. (standing) Lee Berdine, Rick Chandler, Clarence Harper, Wayne Cannady, Ron Fortner, Morris Nies, and Oscar Coleman. Warriors are coached by Chris Traicoff. Championship Title The Calumet Warriors closed their regular season against Andrean, defeating the 59ers 98- 59. The 98 points scored by the Warriors repre- sents a record high for Calumet ' s gym. The Warriors were successful on 18 of 21 ad- ventures this year. Calumet showed its potency by defeating every team it faced this year. The losses were results of splitting double decisions with teams previously beaten by our own hardwood five. After the regular season had ended, the ball club received a state rating of twenty-second. Mr. Chris Traicoff, varsity basketball coach for thirteen years, led the 1963-64 Warriors to one of the best seasons on record, while also capturing the Calumet Conference crown. Seven of the present varsity team will be re- turning next year to try and duplicate this year ' s record. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBALL Opponent We They Emerson 75 58 Wirt 71 48 Lowell 65 54 Highland 65 63 Crown Point 66 58 Hammond Noll 60 49 Edison 59 58 Gavit 63 68 East Gary 70 38 Griffith 65 42 Hobart 65 38 Dyer 77 48 Portage 81 71 Merrillville 46 56 Chesterton 67 54 Andrean 98 59 Lake County Tourney Merrillville 69 67 Lowell 84 63 Crown Point 66 69 Gavit Tourney Gavit 74 56 Hammond Tech 74 68 Rapid Robert Brown turns loose a 20-foot jump shot, while Harper, Fortner, Berdine, and Coleman watch helplessly. The starting five suffered a defeat to the second string in this ex- hibition game. Little Willie Cross, outstanding ball handler, jumps for a rebound in practice drills before the exhibition game. (Below) Ron Fortner, six-foot forward, waits to grab the re- bound beneath the opponents basket. Varsity, Reserve, And Freshmen Get that ball! screams the Warrior fans as Lee Berdine attempts to retrieve the ball before it sails out of bounds. Up and in! Clarence Harper leaps high to chalk up two more for the Warriors despite defensive efforts of an Edi- son foe. Wirt ' s Troopers are unable to stop Calumet ' s Wayne Can- ady as he pumps in two for Calumet. - 104 - Amass An Overall Record Of 47 Wins And 1 1 Defeats Freshman Cagers include: (first row) W. Kennedy, P. Hersh- man, D. Lewis, P. Williams, B. Santos, D. Serrato, A. Wan- ack, V. Bridgeman. (second row) D. Voyles, R. Stepp, L. Anthony, E. Holman, D. Childress, A. Long, (third row) G. Sanders, W. Bradford, P. Wyatt, D. Bragg, E. Denney, F. Summers, J. Ferguson, Coach Tom Dakich. The 1963-64 B team basketball squad includes: (kneel- ing) F. Kuter, manager, S. Cogdill, J. Trotter, L. Vaupel, C. Peddycoart, J. Abegg. (standing) L. Sheffield, J. Coffman, D. Sink, D. Coleman, J. Nimetz,M. Ratica, and Coach Steve B|elich. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Gavit 75 35 Dyer 49 26 Merrillville 36 66 Crown Point 39 34 Wirt 56 36 Noll 34 39 Gary Roosevelt 35 32 Horace Mann 48 49 E. G. Edison 49 32 Hammond Clark 73 72 Hammond 37 51 Emerson 58 29 River Forest 33 34 Andrean 44 29 Lew Wallace 40 31 Andrean Tourney Munster 46 23 Andrean 46 25 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent We They Emerson 58 32 Wirt 35 36 Lowell 45 46 Highland 46 34 Hammond Noll 51 38 Edison 56 40 Gavit 53 35 East Gary 68 44 Griffith 53 38 Hobart 44 40 Dyer 41 30 Portage 70 48 Merrillville 41 33 Chesterton 50 36 Andrean 51 36 “B v Team Tourney Dyer 33 25 Lowell 50 37 Junior Varsity And Freshman Cagers Complete John Trotter leaps high in the air to sink another two-point- er against Wirt ' s Troopers. The Warriors of Calumet will be strong in the Calumet Conference for many years to come. The Warrior ' s reserves and freshmen campaigns have been wonderfully successful. The reserve team won its last 15 in a row to finish with a mighty respect- able 16-2 record. The freshmen accomplished something that no one has ever done in the history of Calumet sports. They defeated Gary Roosevelt on their home court. A combination of the two records gives Cal- ument a shining .800 average for the underclass campaign. (Above) Dave Coleman, sophomore, sinks o single pointer agains t Wirt. The Warriors defeated their conference opponents. Gerry Nimetz collects two against Andrean ' s 59ers. The victory marked the B team ' s fifteenth straight win. Seasons With Winning Records Southpaw Woody Bradford turns loose a thirty-foot lump- er. Bradford was one of the leading freshman scorers. - 107 - Fred Summers on the attack seems unaffected by the de- fending opponents. (Below) Bragg drops another vital point and the young war- riors sail on to victory. o “ Linger Awhile’ r g a n • i z a t i o n Throughout the day the activities of one or more clubs touches each of us in some way. Whether it is the Pep Club book cover sale or the faithful Junior Honor Society member in the candy store, few will dispute the fact that C.H.S. is a smoother-running and more efficient school because of the services perform- ed by these organizations. Aside from the services they make available, club officers and sponsors strive to attain goals and standards set by the club as well as to develop in each member an interest in the club s purpose. Or- ganizations offer to their members a wide variety of experiences ranging from lending a hand in student government to attending hit musicals. I he following pages highlight only a few of the many and varied C.H.S. club activities of 1964. Polio Drive co-chairmen Carolyn Duke and Tony Valencia proudly display the trophy awarded Calumet for first place in the area Polio Drive. The principle purpose of the Student Council is to provide a link between the student body and the school administration in running the school. Members of the Council are selected through sep- arate class elections, and serve for a term of one year. Run by democratic procedures, this organiza- tion represents the student body and endeavors to vote upon each issue as they feel the ma|ority of the students would vote. The Polio Drive, several dances, and a talent show in late April are some of the activities spon- sored by the Council. Members are also responsible for all Homecoming activities, for the pep sessions and assemblies, the juke box, and for class elec- tions. - 110 - Led By President Carolyn Duke, Senior class president Jerry Poortinga assisted by Nancy Haussman, Homecoming chairman, and Barbara Nasby, announces the winning float and Homecoming queen. Student Council ' s Planning And Preparation Brings 1st Polio Trophy to C.H.S. Mike LaWell, building and grounds committee chairman, Nancy Haussman, Homecoming chairman, Bonnie Brooks, freshman class president, and Danny Michaels, appropriate dress committee chairman, are pictured below. - Ill - Students Participate In F.T.A. And Chemistry Officers of the 1963-64 Chemistry Club include Roger Book, president, Carolyn Duke, secretary, Larry Vereb, vice-presi- dent, and Don Kurts, treasurer. Both the Chemistry Club and the Future Teach- ers of America encourage students to continue their education beyond four years of high school. This year the F.T.A. toured Purdue University extension. They also sent nine student representa- tives to the F.T.A. Round-Up of clubs held at Horace Mann High School in November. The Chemistry Club took a field trip again this year and visited the Gary Sheet and Tin Mills on March 10. The club also entertained two guest speakers from La Crosse High School — Mr. Mc- Cord, principal of La Crosse, and Mr. Leonard, chemistry instructor, who spoke on the qualifica- tions for industrial chemists. David Plews and Don Shourd work out an involved chem- istry experiment. Club Projects During 1963-64 School Year Chemistry Club members, John Nicora and Stanley Forscht, run tests on several solutions in the chemistry lab. Officers of the F.T.A. include Linda Wertz, president, Morgan Lachney, vice-president; Marie Richards, secre- tary; and Mike Marrie, treasurer. Not pictured is reporter Ron Klimczak. Lab techs John Stock and John Runion experiment with new equipment in chemistry. - 113 - - 114 - Senior Honor Society officers include Shirley Woodward, president, Karen Bank, vice- president, Jerry Poortinga, trea- surer, Barbara Nasby, secre- tary, and Jackie McLean, re- porter. To further the promotion of such ideals as scholarship, leadership, character, and service is the purpose of both branches of the National Hon- or Society at Calumet. This year the Junior Honor Society managed the candy store to build their treasury up to nearly $500. They held a bowling and pizza party for its members and also made tentative plans to tour the campus of Northwestern University. The Junior Honor Society also sponsors a Boys ' State Delegate each year. The Senior Honor Society sponsored a dance to raise money for the $100 scholarship to be pre- sented to a deserving senior at the end of the year. Both societies participated in a joint induction of new members held in mid-March. Honor Societies Set Standards Of Sherry Riddle, Barbara Cooley, Karen Bank, and Marty Kruk help serve punch and cake to parents and new mem- bers at the Honor Society induction. Members of the Junior Honor Society run the candy store during lunch hours, a profitable project for the club. Scholarship, Leadership, And Character (Below) Officers of the Junior Honor Society include: Doug Sink, president; John Coffman, vice-president; Rich Sopko, reporter; Linda Ssmith, secretary; and Sharon Hubers, trea- surer. New members of the Honor Society enjoy refreshments fol- lowing the induction service, held March 10. - 115 - F.H.A. And Homemakers Bow and arrow in hand, club member makes ready to fire at Pat Wilson which doesn t seem to affect Yvonne Thomp- son at all. In 1952, eleven years ago last fall, a group of girls enrolled in the Homemaking classes of Calu- met High School. They decided that they needed an organization or club for their department. A com- mittee was appointed to do some research, and under the sponsorship of their teacher, Mrs. Esta Garland, they affiliated with the F.H.A. organiza- tion. Fifty-one names appeared on the first roster. The project of Christmas baskets for needy families of the community has continued each year until it has become a club tradition. The number of families receiving the baskets has increased over the years until this year the club was able to pro- vide eight. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization for the study of homemaking in high school. It provides opportunities for students to have additional experience in planning and carry- ing out activities related to homemaking. The overall goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family, and commun- ity living, now and in the future. Homemaking and F.H.A. members en|oy a skit presented at the annual induction services. (Below) Future Homemakers of America officers include: Pat Thornberry, Cheryl Fields, LaDonna Frye, Linda Peters, and Kathy Vaneck. Mrs. Filomae Schmidt sponsors the club. - 116 Promote Their Goal, Toward New Horizons In 1963-64 (Below)Three members of the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica display the club ' s creed and emblem. Officers of the Homemaking Club include Marion Eichel- berger, secretary; Doris Ohm, president; Mrs. Garland, sponsor, Janet Carr, vice-president; and Pat Oberc, reporter. Homemaking Club members Carol Webster and Era Free- man, are pictured here. - 117 - Senior G.A.A. members present a pop bottle orchestra. The Sour Seven , conductor Jo Orban. Among the numbers they played were ' The Battle Hymn and Good Night Ladies. G.A.A. Sponsors Powderpuff Jackie McLean Parliamentarian The victorious ' Warriorettes conquered the Julius Cae- sar s Romans in the annual Powderpuff football game by a score of 26-6. The team was coached by Tony Valencia and Ray Buikema. Fourteen proud members of the G.A.A. display letter sweat- ers, representing an accumulation of 600 points. Chevrons signify 800 points, and stars are awarded to the previous year’s officers. This year, under the direction of its six capable officers, the G.A.A. undertook and successfully pre- sented many events. Among these were the annual G.A.A. turn-about dance, a semi-formal ball en- titled Winter Rhapsody ' for which Oscar and the Majesties Orchestra played in the beautifully de- corated cafeteria; the Loyalty Day ceremonies, the annual Powderpuff Football Game, and the ini- tiation of freshmen members. Initiates were requir- ed to wear their hair half set, wear clothes inside out, and shoes that didn ' t match. In the spring the annual awards banquet was presented, and letters, chevrons, and trophies were awarded to those ac- cumulating a sufficient number of points. - 119 - Varsity Club Vote Allows Junior Lettermen This year s Varsity Club began the year by purchasing a 16 mm movie camera which was used to film the football team during practice and in regular games. The Club decided against purchas- ing jackets for the three-year lettermen and also chose to allow the juniors as well as the senior let- termen to wear them. In mid-March the Club sponsored a dance for which Oscar and the Majesties provided the enter- tainment. In addition, they attended the Chicago Daily News Relays. Bus transportation and ticket expenses were supplied by the club treasury. Other club projects included the sale of programs at the football and basketball games, selling apples for the polio drive, and a car wash late in the spring. - 120 - To Wear Jackets; Semi-Semi Formal Dance Is Successful The 1963-64 Varsity Let- termen include; (Bottom Row) T. Wilson, R. Stamp- er, M. Schmidt, R. Rum- ba, T. Valencia, R. Mantz, L. Huddlestun, (Top Row) J. Poortinga, R. Book, J. Willsey, M. Bucko, L. Berdine, R. Fortner, C. Harper , D. Kurts. One of the last projects undertaken by the Var- sity Club was the semi- semi formal Varsity Club dance. Decorations and posters are displayed by Mike Bucko and Randy Stamper. ms Tram . PAKiCc .. Oscar K Wresncs ■ DON KURTS, TREAS. Cross Country-Track ROGER BOOK, PRES. Track-Cross Country- Basketball Language Clubs And TABS Brings Us Calumet Students are hosts and participants to to a wide variety of club activities. Such groups and organizations including those of French Club and Latin Club are open to students who are or who have been enrolled in either foreign language class. The French Club is designed to encourage in- terest in the customs and lives of French-speaking countries, as is the Latin Club designed to relate the students to Latin culture. Members of the clubs often visit museums and the art institute in Chicago to study French and Latin culture. Drivers Club officers include Chuck Spiller, treasurer, Livvy Kilbourn, secretary, and Dennis House, president. French Club officers, Diane Kruse, Tom Toth, Linda Anser- ello, and Karen Mickey, exam- ine Calumet High School sta- tionery which the club sold as a fund raising project. - 122 - Other Worlds, While Drivers Club Teaches Safe Travel In This One Officers of the Latin Club, So- dilitas Porvorum , include Rick Mantz, president, Jo Orban, vice-president, Shirley Wood- ward, secretary, Barbara Cool- ey, treasurer, and John Nicora, reporter. TABS president, Cheryl Van Vleck, struggles with a new shipment of books for the club members. More often, though, the students are interested in things closer to home, such as TABS and Dri- vers Clubs. Through TABS (Teen Age Book Club) students may buy any book which suits their taste. The books are paper-back editions which enable the member to acquire many books as well as a suitable variety ranging from short fictions and novels to informative material and every day read- ing matter. Drivers Club caters mainly to those students who drive to school ,but often includes many more interested parties. The club is based on driving safety and courtesy, not only at school but every- where. Sometimes various club members promote a check on cars in the student parking lot for safety features and so on. - 123 - Pep Club Organizes In Second Year On For the cheering block at the Sectionals, Pep Club members wore red capes and formed a white C . The capes were purchased by the Pep Club and made by the members. Joe Cudzoil, Jo Orban, Mike Bucko, Carolyn Duke, and Rick Mantz urge the Warriors to add another conference victory to the season record. - 124 - Club Roster; Purchases Capes For Pep Block - 125 - John Santos and Bob Burkland encourage the Warriors to ’ stomp Andrean’s 59ers. One of the largest and also newest clubs at C.H.S., the Pep Club, worked diligently to back all competitive sports this year. To finance their efforts, the Pep Club sold Cal- umet bookcovers and bracelets. Funds went toward the purchase of red and white capes for the Pep block, and also towards supplementing bus trans- portation funds. To accomplish their desired goals, the club was divided into committees. These included ushers for pep sessions under the direction of Tom Wilson; publicity committee headed by Marty Schmidt; and ways and means, whose chairman was Sherry Rid- dle. Because of the large size of the club (over 200 members) only officers, cheerleaders, and seniors could attend the meetings; a newspaper was pub- lished to keep other members informed on the club’s activities. Anticipating victory Pep Club members painted this sign which dropped from the ceiling of the gym when the Warriors clinched the conference champion- ship. Pep Club officers also in- clude Barb Nasby, report- er, Tom Wilson, Vice- president, and Ron Fortner, Secretary. The Arts Are An Essential Feature Fine Arts Club officers Karen B|orklund, treasurer, Frank Kuter, vice-president, Jo Orban, president, and Cheryl Fields, secetary, review the highlights of Camelot” which the club saw in Chi- cago. This year ' s Library Assistants officers include Sherry Burke, pres- ident, Judy Gawlik, vice-president, Pat Williams, secretary, and Carolyn Combs, treasurer. - 126 - Of Cultural Life And Play A Definite Part In American Heritage Ben Fauver, president of the Music Club , is aided by Mary Zaharie and Don Slater as they get the record player to enjoy another club meeting. Sherry Burke, Library Assistants president , tries to help a student find the necessary reference material for a term paper. - 127 - The Music Club at C.H.S. tries to develop a deep interest and understanding of music within its members. At monthly meetings, club members listen to a variety of selections and analysis each piece to determine the deeper meaning behind the record. In this way club members may better understand the composer ' s thoughts and attitudes at the time he composed his tune. The club ' s administrative branch is limited to only a president. A committee within the club chooses the records and makes ar- rangements to obtain them for each meeting. To insure variety in tastes, committee members are al- ternated every third meeting. The Library Assistants perform a worthwhile service daily at Calumet. It is their job to aid Mrs. Morrison in operating the library. They not only check books out and make sure that the books bindings are in good condition ,but also are familiar with the Dewey decimal system of library filing. The club intended to publish booklets to be used as a guide to library reference. :y look relaxed? At the moment they are all probably on pins and needles. The make-up crew headed by AcLean, along with Nancy Haussman and Linda Yeag- w that make-up is a very important feature of a play t sets the mood. three and a half hours of rehearsal four nights a week st is caught still clowning around while giving up a lay afternoon to repair stage and set up scenery. Many, many long hours of rehearsals are in- id in the production of plays and the group at met is no exception. The Players ' first perform- this year was The Girl Next Door — A com- n three acts by J. Vincent Barrett. Performers e production soon learn of the intricacies in acting and above all, learn the importance of ing together much the same as that of a foot- squad, to get the desired results, from the first of tryouts till opening night and butterflies, till nd of the last performance of the play, when ! is a curtain and chance of someone drawing :urtain too soon, the interested parties try their Without the co-operation of the various crews ell as the actors, any attempt at a performance d be useless, for it is through these crews and assistant director that the technical and physical :cts of the play originate. e! That ' s a record. Three fires in one day. I hope I get i in time! Wait Tom I think you ' ve forgotten some- |! The Irving family, M. Kruk, J. McLean, R. Carter, and amper, are shocked as Tom appears a bit underdressed. Under The Direction Of Mr. Paul President, Jackie McLean and Secretary-Treasurer, Marty Kruk, are just about to take five ' after blocking act one scene two of The Girl Next Door. - 128 - In this scene from The Girl Next Door , the banker s daugh- ter, played by Velida Drake, (left), has just been exposed as the villainess, by Tom Irving, (right), Roger Carter. The rest of the cast include: Marie Richard, as The Girl Next Door; Bill Chancellor, as Andy Irving; Dennis Doerr ,as Clark Kent; Randy Stamper, as Henry Irving; Jackie McLean as his wife, and Marty Kruk, as the aspiring young authoress. Borlik In 1964, The Calumet Players ' Present “The Girl Next Door’’ Ticket sales are essential to meet the cost of play production. Watching the funds grow are Karen Bank, Ticket Chairman, and Carolyn Lohman, vice- president of the organiza- tion. A Cappella Brings “The World Of Judy Carpenter President :i i| ; }| IM tSHmH — a. ft f 1 M Al S -f J y m S A A Cappella Choir members include: (Bottom row) L. Czaicki, B. Piper, E. Jordan, C. Lohman, M. Borom, S. Hammonds, N. Haussman, J. Stinnett, L. Burklow, B. Nasby, C. Crosby, M. Zaharie, J. McLean, B. Auten, M. Robertson, J. Ard, T. Bratton, B. Bruce, J. Cox, and S. Kristoff. (Second Row) S. Burke, B. Matthews, K. Adinolfi, C. Mullens, L. Castle, V. Sanders, R. Alexander, V. Brown, J. McLean, K. Bjorklund, - 130 - Music To C.H.S. Students With Spring Festival Effort pays off, as Wayne Woodard and Jackie McLean received stuffed animals for their contributions to the magazine sale. “Practice makes perfect ' might as well be the motto of those in the Acappella choir as they go over again and again the notes of music by Beethoven, Handel and other voted composers. Besides singing for club organizations, hospitals, and school Christmas caroling, A Cappella members worked hard to give forth “great results in their annual Christmas Concert, and Spring Festival . In addition to their other activities A Cappella also hosted the “Spring Festival in which area schools participate. To provide the necessary funds to pay the balance on their robes, choir members sold magazine subscriptions and organized a candy sale for Valentine s Day. The choir was directed by Mr. George Demeduk. D. Chaffin, S. Stage, N. Martin, J. Orban, J. Carpenter, B. Huffman, M. Papusch, and V. McCoy. (Top Row) K. Sefcik, K. Sackman, D. Lynch, C. Lessner, W. Pendley, G. White- side, G. Remington, M. Bucko, C. Berry, E. Winegard, F. Church, W. Woodard, M. Will, R. Lowell, B. Hill, J. Bell, and L. Yeager. Sunshine Society officers include Charlotte Swiek, treasurer; Sharin Stage, president; Candy Ruth, corresponding secretary; Kathy Adinolfi, and Car- olyn Lawson, recording secretary. Secretarial Club was formed for those girls interested in finding secretarial and stenographic positions soon after graduation. Membership is limited to those girls who are enrolled or have pre- viously taken courses in typing and shorthand. This year ' s organization held a style show in late March where club members modeled the latest in spring attire from Marshall ' s. The Sunshine Society is a charitable organiza- tion whose principle function is supplying needy families in the area with Christmas cheer baskets. This year the girls also sold jewelry to supplement their funds. In addition, they held a Halloween party and an initiation of new members in January. Representatives from the club also attended the District V convention and the officer-sponsor lunch- eon. Secretarial Club And This year ' s Secretarial Club officers include Era Freeman, secretary; Mary Kirklin, treasurer; Sharon Wilson, presi- dent and Judy Wyrick, vice-president. - 132 - Secretarial Club members, Pam Duncan, Linda Wertz, review plans for their spring Judy Wyrick, Barbara Harrison, and style show. Sunshine Society Completes Another Successful Year At C.H.S. Sunshine Society members Mar- ianne Maynard, Yvonne New- some, and Pam Davies, display jewelry to prospective buyer Shirley Woodward. The club sold jewelry to build up their treasury. - 133 - Boys Bowling League Formed At C.H.S.; Larry Pace demonstrates his league leading style, while team members and opponents look on. Jim Crosslin confers with John Nicora about the scoring while Elmer Phelps listens attentively. Wayne Waite and Jim Peterson, President and Treasurer respectively of the Boys’ Bowling League, enjoy a little clowning around during the Friday afternoon competition. Many boys at C.H.S. enjoy the sport of bowl- ing. Although there is not inter-school competition, the boys form twelve teams within the school. The five best bowlers of the boys ' league will compete in match game competition against the five best bowlers of the Merrillville league. The bowling league at C.H.S. is sponsored by Irvin Sam Zielinski, and the shirts they wear were purchased by the Coca Cola Bottling Company. The leading bowlers of the league as of March 14 are Larry Pace, Wayne Waite, Larry Vaupel, and Ken Dees. The leading team is that of captain Jim Swank. Each team has four bowlers and the league has four substitutes in case of illness of a regular com- petitor. Y.F.C. And Audio Visual Serve Constructive Purposes Youth For Christ plays a sort of behind-the- scenes role at Calumet. They meet after school in the lower chambers, but serve a worthwhile cause and produce lasting results. Led by Val Bridgeman, Diane Kruse, Myron Blink, and Marianne Maynard, the C.H.S. Y.F.C. has become a valuable part of the local organization. Attending rallies, debates, and conducting their own panel discussions on teen-age problems, this behind-the-scenes club has become an organization we can all be proud of. The up-and-coming thing in education is the use of mechanical devices. Audio Visual orders films and cares for projectors, screens, and record players, slide machines, the P.A. system, and just about anything along the line of electrical audio or visual learning aids. The 1963-64 Audio Visual officers include Mike Flint, Carolyn Combs, Julie Va- lenga, and Paul Swinson, president. (Below) Y.F.C. officers are Diane Kruse, vice-presi- dent, Myron Blink, trea- surer, Val Bridge man, president, and Marianne Maynard, secretary. Audio Visual Club is responsible for keeping the projectors in good working condition. Ron Ashby checks the equipment before running a film. 1964 Marks “A Dream Come True’ For C.H.S. Band Members- lst row-K. Metz, J. Petersen, G. Mitchell, D. Brown, T. Se- entine, D. Hepp, P. Mitchell, C. Kuzmanoff, D. Mecham, D. veick, J. Ash, B. Hoover. 2nd row- A. G. Bortz (B.D.), J. Val- Shourd, L. Brown, L. Potoma, G. Demeduk. ' Guide right! ' ' Forward, march! ' ' are among the many commands exer- cised by Drum Major, Jackie McCord, and her assistants Ernie Pratchett and Chuch Petersen during their excellent perfor- mances on the field and in other public appearances. 136 - An Invitation To The World’s Fair Following a taped audition for the music com- mittee of the World s Fair the Calumet High School Marching Band was chosen as the only Hoosier musical group to be invited to perform. Constant drill is necessary to achieve the quality of precision in marching and accurate tim- ing this band has mastered. In addition to the band members this fast-moving band driving outfit is built like a corporation with a team of banner and shield girls well co-ordinated majorettes and back- ed by a staff of active Band Boosters who demand and receive action and results. The above trophies were won by the band in the La Grange Pet Parade, Riverview Ramble, and Indianapolis 500-mile race. The C.H.S. 1964 Marching Band includes: (First Row) Lett to Right; R. Reeves, F. Adams, H. Funston, S. Carlisle. (Sec- ond Row) L. Wertz, J. McCord, L. Lee, H. Abegg. (Third Row) J. Bessler, T. Passine, T. Millspaugh, S. Kish, G. Cas- tillo, J. Freeman, S. Rumba. (Fourth Row) C. Reeder, S. Hight, L. Johnson, M. Freeman, S. Thontlin. (Fifth Row) J. Randham, S. Hammonds, L. McCarty, D. Duncan. (Sixth Row) Mr. A. G. Bortz, Band Director, E. Pratchet, C. Peter- sen, Mr. G. Demeduk, Asst. Band Director. (Sever Row) K. Metz, J. Bolinger, M. Skidmore, J. Petersen, D. Jelenek, D. Bates, D. Brown. (Eighth Row) G. Kirby, D. Sanders, J. Ash, D. Densuik, C. Mullins, J. Bargfeldt, D. Mickey, L. DeRolf, R. Lippencott. (Ninth Row) L. Cole, P. Jantzen, J. Herr, D. Mason, B. Swank, A. Taylor, V. Volk, D. Shourd, P. Edwards. (Tenth Row) S. Brunn, D. Nichols, S. Battersby, C. Kuzman- off, J. Hunt, L. Seifert, S. Evans, B. Hoover, D. Williams. (Eleventh Row) L. Brown, L. Brown, T. Sanders, J. Valentine, D. Hepp, L. Elizondo, P. Mitchell. (Twelfth Row) B. Caru- thers, C. Ash, H. Slather, T. Sevick, W. Simms, J. Baldwin, L. Potoma. (Thirteenth Row) J. Gould, R. Wright, V. Trosper. (Fourteenth Row) E. Krejci, G. Mitchell, J. Popielo, R. Lewis, T. Ard, B. Newell, J. Person. (Fifteenth Row) L. Tucker, D. Meacham, B. McCord, R. Mata, D. Battersby, P. Bridge- groom, L. Vaupel. Roger Carter, Warrior staff photographer, adjusts the flash on the press camera, while Dennis Doerr loads film in pre- paration for a basketball game of which pictures must be taken. Mike Freed watches attentively, hoping he has a knack for doing the same. The 1963-64 school year marked the twelfth year of publication of the Warrior, Calumet ' s news- paper. A staff of ten and a very able editor were responsible for the ent ire operation. To finance the project, advertisements were sold to local bus- iness establishments. A new method of printing was used this year which involved typing all copy in block form so that each line had exactly the same number of let- ters and spaces. This required that every letter and space of copy in the paper be counted accurately. Copy was then glued together, photographed, and the negative was used to print the paper. This year ' s paper included news stories, col- umns, and many interesting features. 1964 “Warrior Staff Someone very, very wise once said, An editor ' s job is never done. Janet Carr, editor of the 64 Warrior, has success- fully completed another edition of the newspaper. Cross country meets, football games, basketball and base- ball games, as well as track meets must be given adequate coverage, and Bill Chancellor, sports editor must see that this is done. 138 - Resumes Publication Of C.H.S. Newspaper (Below) After many weeks of collecting news, writing stories, and counting copy, reporters Sharin Stage, Charlotte Swiek, and Bernice Merry ' s chief reward is seeing their copy in print. Harry Cash and Carolyn Lawson help Judy Stansberry copy- read the last article before the Warrior goes to press. After copy is written, count- ed, and typed, it must be glued in the appropriate space before it can be photographed for print- ing. Janet Carr, editor, and Florine Smith and Yvonne Newsome, reporters, try to decide which story would best fill a given amount of space. We finished the book! Co-editor Barbara Nasby attempts to rescue a toppling stack of past yearbooks shortly after the 64 book was completed. One Staff, Two Editors, (Below) Sports editor Bill Chancellor explains a shot from a previous basketball game to Chuck Jones. And Innumerable Hours of Preparation Result in “Linger Awhile — 1964 ' f 1 What goes where and how big should it be? Co-editor Jackie McLean trying to find the appropriate spot for each picture, checks a previous lay-out. Dianna Paul and Pam Saroff compare notes on a cutline for the 64 Chieftain. Though at times tempers flare and feelings are hurt, everyone on the 64 Chieftain staff has one goal in mind-to make their book better than those preceding it. Preparation for the book begins late in June- nearly a year before it is issued. From the first pic- ture taken to the last shipment of Tri-collates mail- ed to the printer, there is the ever-present pest called a deadline which keeps two very capable editors, a staff, and three photographers in a con- stant state of near panic! All those concerned strive to meet the last deadline early in March, and when Linger Awhile ' was finally distributed, who would suspect that someone left a hole on the sports page for the first deadline?? Members of the ' 64 Chieftain staff include: (top left) M. Freed, D. Paul, J. Sanders, J. McLean, J. Terrell, L. Miller, C. Jones, and V. Drake. To our patrons and advertisers we owe a vote of thanks, for without their help and consideration, the publication of the 1964 Chieftain would not have been possible. Few people realize the work that is involved in the development of a yearbook. All year there is a continuous and seemingly never ending series of deadlines to be met, pictures to be taken, events to attend and report on, layouts to be made, and of course the soliciting of advertisements. With all this, though, we hope that in the years to come the 1964 Chieftain will bring it ' s readers and subscribers to Linger Awhile” upon many, many memories. Congratulations Good Luck To The Class of 64 To Tolleston Auto Parts Calumet 3228 W. 15th High Gary 949 1279 -in sports -in extra-curricular activities -in academics. Mr. Mrs. Joy McLean Josa Pelot Proprietor Best of Luck to the Editors of The 65 Chieftain - 144 - Congratulations to The Class of ’64 From the “WARRIOR” Staff STRACK VAN TIL Super Values in Three Convenient Locations VanTil’s - 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard Strock S - 128 North Broad Street Strack VanTil - 45th and Cline Avenue - 145 - JOHNY ' S DRIVE-IN Corner of Grant and 41st Ave. Gary, Indiana Shakes-Malts-Hamburgers-French Fries Johny Janott--Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Dairy Bowl Griffith, Indiana Best Wishes from the SUNSHINE SOCIETY Good Luck! Warren Zimmerman Library Club Plumbing and Heating Audio Visual 2839 Highway Ave. Highland, Ind. - 146 - The Gary Post Tribune Consolidated Radiator Service 6837 Kennedy Avenue Hammond “Serving Lake and Porter Counties Industrial Radiator Repairing Complete Servicing of all 1065 Broadway Types of Radiators Gary, Indiana Phone 885-7531 All Work Guaranteed 845-3838 Glen Park Pet Supplies 4449 Broadway 884-0291 Tropical and gold fish, pets, and supplies Bennett’s Radiator Welding 5135 West Ridge Road 838-6685 Complete Radiator Service Best Wishes to the Class of 64 Stewart’s Business Machines 4409 Broadway Phone: 884-1795 Stop Lite Service Station 1225 E. Ridge Road Griffith “Congratulations ' - 147 - Steve’s Sinclair “Bringing you Sinclair’s Best” Around the Clock service Corner of Ridge Road Burr Gary, Indiana Phone 848-9717 Paul’s Eddie’s Groceries, Meats, Vegetables 6125 West 25th Avenue Gary, Indiana -cash and carry- Best Wishes from MIDWEST FOODS Wholesale and Frozen Foods 4001 West Ridge Road 887-6534 Highland Jewelers Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry 861 2 Kennedy TE 8-0666 Hammond Electric Company 6036-38 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana WEstmore 1-5400 Venus Beauty Salon 5000 W. Ridge Road Gary, Ind. Phone 923-4204 Mac and Dewey’s Apparel For Men, Inc. 3556 Village Court Phone 884 1844 Gary, Indiana - 148 - MARSHALL’S Of The Village Shopping Center One of Gary ' s Outstanding Fashion Shops Klebs True Value Hardware 61 14 W. Ridge Road ' Best Wishes to the Class of 64 Congratulations from Jim McGee ' s Health Club 3665 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 884-5293 Steam rooms and massage For men and women Best Wishes and Congratulations from Tip Top Supermarket 2025 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana - 149 - TIKI-TOO Beauty Salon 1 1 2 E. Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana 923-4676 PITCH PUTT 3920 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Congratulations’ BOB MOOS GOODYEAR 4940 Broadway 887-4969 Don’t Settle for Less Than Goodyear Turnpike-proved tires See Our Complete Line Crawford Door Sales of Lake County 4120 Ross Road. Gary Indiana Phone 838-7281 Garage Doors- electric door operators Sales-installation-service Compliments of STANDARD AUTO SUPPLY 4477 Broadway 887-4723 JACOBSEN’S Complete Office Outfitters Safes-Files-Supplies Visit Our Office Furniture Center At 2216 W. 10th Ave. 885-0577 - 150 - Good Luck to the Class of ' 64 From the GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Compliments of SCHEERINGA’S FOOD CENTER Ridge Road and Broad St. Griffith, Indiana - 151 - Compliments of CLASS OF ’64 - 152 - Best Wishes From RIDGEBURGER 1530 West Ridge Road 884-1324 SHAVER MOTORS Chevrolet and Corvair 3600 Broadway Gary, Indiana Business Phone 884-1124 R. W. Shaver Gilmore Buses Calumet School Bus Service Special Trips George Gilmore 4515 Cleveland St. Gary, Indiana - 153 - Best Wishes to The Senior Class of 64 SPASOFF’S STUDIOS 824 West 15th Avenue Phone 882-2338 Gary, Indiana “Who Could ask for Anything More They’re the Class of ’64“ Salutations and Congratulations From Calumet’s Own Thespian group “The Players” “House on The Cliff’’ “The Heiress’’ “The Tender Trap’’ “Blithe Spirit’’ and The Best is Yet to come!!!!! - 155 - C L AUTO SUPPLY PART-ACCESSORIES-SPEED EQUIPMENT 4088 Broadway Gary 8875294 CONGRATULATIONS FROM FREDRIC ' S SALON OF BEAUTY VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER Gary 887-7170 DUNES TRAILER SALES NEW USED HOUSE TRAILERS 5100 W. Ridge Road 838-7086 COMPLIMENTS OF POSTEMA PAINT CENTER 321 E. Ridge Road Griffith, Ind. TE 8-2050 DAIRY QUEEN ICE CREAM “HOME OF THE CONE WITH THE CURL ON TOP 224 West Ridge Road Griffith, Ind. ‘ MEET YOUR FRIENDS HERE” RIDGELANES INC. 4950 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 884-8113 COLLINS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE, INC. COMPLETE SPORTS CAR SERVICE CLAYTON DYNAMOMETER SERVICE 5440 West Ridge Road Gary, Ind. TE 8-1301 ESPOSITO ' S PHILLIP 66 Corner of Burr and Ridge Road CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF ' 64 - 156 - t GREEN TOP DRIVE-IN ANN ' S COUNTRY KITCHEN 4510 West Ridge Road Gary BREAKFAST-LUNCHEON-DINNERS BEST WISHES 2300 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana TO THE SENIOR CLASS 884-7315 COMPLIMENTS OF RIDGE DAIRY STORE RITTER ' S WELDING SHOP 2155 West Ridge Road 2276 West Ridge Road Gary Gary, Ind. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 JOE’S COMPLIMENTS OF “66” SERVICE GILBERT’S 4085 Cleveland Street A W ROOT BEER STAND Gary 5101 West Ridge Road BEST WISHES Gary COMPLIMENTS OF HAWTHORNE MELODY THE CORRAL DRIVE-IN DAIRY FARMS 5631 West Ridge Road 2500 West Ridge Road Gary, Ind. 884-9471 - 157 - Patron s Page MR. MRS. MACON TERRELL MR. MRS. IVAN PANCHEFF HANNAH ' S HARDWARE TWO SISTERS ' RESTAURANT MR. MRS. LAWRENCE CASTLE DR. J. O. HUGHSON MR. MRS. K. A. DUNCAN MR. MRS. ROY ASHBY GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP MR. MRS. CLIFFORD CARPENTER MR. MRS. FRANK WORTHINGTON MR. MRS. PHILLIP MARRIE MR. MRS. EMORY LOHMAN MR. MRS. HALLEY HUDDLESTON MR. MRS. R. MARTY SCHMIDT MR. MRS. WILLARD HARRISON BRAM S TOY AND HOBBY MISS HELEN SAROFF MR. MRS. BUCKO MR. MRS. ROY HAUSSMAN GILBERT ' S ROOTBEER STAND MR. MRS. GROVER SHOURD MR. MRS. JOHN HIGHT MR. MRS. JOSEPH CUDZIOL - 158 - Patron’s Page MR. MRS. JOHNSON LEE BERDINE MR. MRS. CHARLES YEAGER CHUCK S SHELL SERVICE JEAN ' S BEAUTY SHOP MRS. ANN KUTER MR. MRS. JOY McLEAN MR. MRS. WILBUR FLINT PAUL EDDIE ' S IGA MR. MRS. JOHN GEDDA BENTLEY ' S SERVICE STATION MR. MRS. ROBERT V. MILLER CUT RATE SALES MR. MRS. CLIFFORD BROOKER KALINAS MR. MRS. MILTON DUKE BLACK OAK HARDWARE MR. MRS. HERMAN BJORKLUND BARGAIN CORNER MR. MRS. ROBERT McCOLLEY AL ' S QUALITY MEAT MR. MRS. JOSEPH PIKULA BLACK OAK APPLIANCE SUBURBAN SUPPLY EWEN FLORIST GREENHOUSE - 159 - Congratulations To The Class of ’64 From Members and Sponso rs of FINE ARTS “jRUKLBY Congratulations To The Class of ■Mniimra See Our Complete Line of Class Rings Diamonds - Watches HY-WEISS The Jeweler Who Cares About You” 614 Broadway-Downtown Gary Good Luck in The Future CALUMET DRIVERS’ CLUB Best Wishes NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Congratulations From FRENCH TOUCH STUDIO COMAY’S Jewelers DE COIFFURE” 4605 Broadway 624 Broadway Gary, Indiana 887-1822 Diamonds, Gifts, Sterling, Watches Jewelry, Records Compliments of GRIFFITH TV SALES AND SERVICE Downtown in Gary 120 Griffith Blvd. Griffith We Repair All Makes of Radio Television - 160 - Artistic Cleaners Veach for Flowers 3767 Broadway Best Wishes From 3988 Broadway Griffith Jewelers 236 N. Broad-Griffith Junior Honor Society INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana Plan Now To Investigate The Many Opportunities With Inland Steel Company - 161 - PATRONS EWEN SISTERS ' BEAUTY SHOP CALS’ FOUR BARBERS DONNAS ' RESTAURANT MRS. MARGARETA FREED MR. MRS. TOM KISH MR. MRS. ROSS DeMARS MR. JULIUS MR. MRS. LESTER NASBY MR. RON METCALF MR. RICHARDS MR. SMEAD MR. TSANGARIS MR. DAKICH MR. STARKEY MR. TRAICOFF THE CAFETERIA COOKS HIGHLAND BEAUTY SHOP MR. MRS. OLIVER DRAKE MR. PAVLIK GARY TREE SERVICE MIDWEST LUMBER MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR PINKSTAFF MR. AND MRS. MARVIN RALPH KEELON BUILDERS - 162 - PATRONS JERRY RIDDLE — 62 RICHARD J. TUMPES — 54 KENNETH O ' DEEN — ' 62 CAROLYN JELENEK — 63 GARY MANTZ — ' 61 CAROL KELLY — ' 63 JIM JONES - ' 63 DORIS KRONE — ' 63 MARDELL HOLLAR — ' 63 DAVE HERSHBERGER GERALD NIMITZ RITA ZURAWIK DAVID WATERS THE GARY STEAKHOUSE DARRYL MEACHAM NORGE VILLAGE JANE AND GILBERT GOLDEN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KOLINA JOHNNY CASH ENSEWEILER BUS SERVICE STEVE BAROEVICH MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM STARESNICK MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. BROWN MRS. JEANNETTE CONLEY MR. AND MRS. WENDELL GOAD MR. AND MRS. JOHN LEWIN - 163 - SENIOR PAGE CAROLYN LOHMAN BUDDY TAYLOR SHIRLEY WOODWARD RON FORTNER SHERRY RIDDLE LENNY FAUGHT BARBARA FLINT DORIS OHM KAREN BJORKLUND JANET CARR JUDY CARPENTER DENNIS LOWELL NANCY HAUSSMAN CHUCK JONES LAURANN CASTLE ELMER PHELPS LINDA YEAGER JIM SWANK JACKIE McLEAN MIKE BUCKO BARB NASBY TOM WILSON BARBARA HARRISON JUDY BUTLER - 164 - JUNIOR PAGE ANNA STIGALL LINDA PETERS KATHY VANECK BARBARA COOLEY MIKE STARSNICK CARRIE GREER JUDY McLEAN ED DE MARS MICHAEL FREED DENNIS DOERR BUDDY REIGLE JAMES VALENTINE ELTON MOCK JOHN JOHNSON JEFF SHADWELL KEITH BENNETT JUDY STANSBERRY ROGER CARTER VELIDA DRAKE LINDA KELSO PAT T HORNBERRY DIANE PAUL CHARITY SIMS ANDREA SEBERGER BERNADETTE TORCHIA - 165 - “ MR. WARRIOR” Best Wishes To The Grads’ FRENCH TOUCH Glamour For You — Through our complete Beauty Service From F 4605 Broadway 887-1822 WALT’S FINE FOODS SMORGASBORD THURSDAYS - FRIDAYS - SATURDAYS 216 Broad Griffith TE 8-9885 CONGRATULATONS FROM— LUIGI’S PIZZA DELICIOUSLY PREPARED 106 South Broad Griffith - 166 - EAT AT PARKMOR HAMBURGERS FISH SANDWICHES SHAKES AND MALTS FISH ‘N’ CHIPS -—CORNER OF CLINE AND RIDGE ROAD Compliments of Your Jeweler Best Wishes From Home of Class Rings and Other Fine Jewelry Ambridge Window Liberman Bros. Jewelers and Door Company 640 Broadway 225 W. Ridge Rd. Gary Larbet Restaurant Success and Happiness To The Class of 64 Fine Food Kulage T.V. 5526-30 W. Ridge Road 703 W. Ridge Road Congratulations To The Grads From . . SAN REMO Fine Food Excellent Service See Our Famous Festa Cart! Ridge Road in Griffith - 168 - A. METZ, INC. Road Contractors and Engineers Albert R. Metz — President 949-1892 7100 W. 9th Ave. Gary, Ind. Midwest Lumber Ross Community Park Club Lumber and Supply Company Smorgasbord 1st Saturday Wrecking Contractor of Every Month 3319 Burr St. Gary, Ind. $1.00 Per Person 838-3268 3961 W. 47th Gary Griffith Ready-Mixed George Bedner’s- Concrete, Inc. Barber Shop 1 108 East Main Street - Union Barber - Griffith 5520 West Ridge Road 838-2607 Gary - 169 - JOHNSTON-ROYCE AMBULANCE SERVICE 838-6543 Griffith, ndiana Congratulations The Beauty Spot To The Restaurant Class of fine food ’64 3806 Broadway Walton’s Phone 887-1523 Welding and Radiator Shop Motor Tune-up Overhaul Written Guarantee 884-7251 4600 Cleveland St. Gary, Ind. Village Card and Camera Greeting Cards, Gifts, Photographic Supplies Village Shopping Center - 170 - Autographs “Remember now thy creator in the days of thy youth, or ever the evil days come, And the years draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them” Ecclesiastes 12:1 J. Jerry Babo Insurance Agency 3843 Bwy. Gary, Ind. Phone 884-3302 Wally’s Phillips “ 66 ” 820 W. Ridge Rd. Hobart, Ind. 942-9138 - 171 - Autographs Autographs Autographs IN MEMORY OF OUR LATE PRESIDENT JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY - 175 - 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 vocational information by Artmaster Yearbooks, Inc. 4700 West 52nd Mission, Kansas