Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1965 volume:

School Life 4 Curriculum 24 Organizations 46 Sports 80 Students 102 Advertising 142 Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun Street Gary, Indiana Edited By: Velida Drake Pam Saroff Perspective. . .the relationship of the parts of a whole, regarded at a certain time from a particular standpoint. The Chieftain comprehensively views the elements of Calumet High School 1964-65, a new building, new faces, a more varied curriculum, changes, and traditions. As time passes, the perspective will become clearer, but specific details will fade. The pages of the Chieftain preserve these details— capturing special events and familiar faces to vividly conjure up th elements and spirit which made this year special. 3 School Life Working, playing, Calumet High School students are active members of the commun- ity. When President Johnson came to Gary to make campaign speeches, Calumet students were there. In grocery stores and shopping centers, Calumet students collected contributions for the Polio Drive; and when the first-place tro- phy for the Drive was awarded, they were there, to accept it. Snow-ball fights, proms, or assemblies, all a part of the perspective— they were there, separately, together, throughout 1965. A Calumet Life Is Active, STUDENTS dance the bird to the beat of Randy’s Renegades. SILENCE, and the sign on the door explains “We are testing.” GERRY Loy takes a self- tour of the new Industrial Arts Building. 6 MR. Miller and Mr. Karagin were given a sur- prise party. Students were surprised they got away with it! Full, And Complete STUDENTS had to watch their step on the snow and ice covered sidewalks and streets daring the winter months. “HAVE to stay after school for another meeting, mom,” Carrie Greer says. LADEN with books, Anna Razumow and Carla Thorn- berry walk to the bus stop. TOM Sevcik combs his hair at a wash- room mirror. ALMOST every week, some student was encased in plaster casts then dec- orated with autographs and popular sayings. 7 Parties, Activities, And Helping CHUCK Peterson and Ken Metz serenade at an im- promptu class room concert. PAM Jones attacks the batter while Linda Malone earnestly watches on. AFTER school Terry Evans and Dennis Doerr finish up some ad- vertising for the Warrior. The routine of study and classes was broken by impromptu class parties, working for various teachers, and participating in the many school activities. V MR. Karigin tells Mr. Miller another of his annual jokes at the senior Christ mas Party. Break School Routine DON Peardon, Randy Lowery, and Bob Reeves take class attendance, one of their regular duties as gym assistants. Operation of the school was greatly help- ed with the number of students who assisted in the office, worked as lab assistants, and helped in other departments. GOING through one of her usual duties Miss Shonkwiler provides information for Bryan Dye. 9 SENIOR, Sharon Hight, gets career information from the coun- selor’s office. THE “Rough Riders” sit in solemn defeat after the “Warrior” victory. Girls donned black leather jackets for this loyalty day skit. G.A.A. president Linda Peters reads the purpose of Loyalty Day. Cheers, Skit, Cake Honor Warriors Cross Introducing: Brown Coleman Nies 10 i TENNIS Halsey and Anita Lanning discuss their ring preferences as they examine the samples in the trophy case. DON Boltema gets the projector ready to show a movie— the less pain- ful way to distribute knowledge. JACKIE McCord strikes up the band for its next forma- tion. WORKING a locker combination quickly is a skill of Calumet students demonstrat- ed by Vivian Hubers. DOUG Sink and Vaughn Metz compare notes during a library study session. Winter Brings Snow Fights ERA Freeman and Anna Cook try their hand at snowman-building. Anna appears discouraged at their progress. QUARRY with snowballs or is it revenge they seek? SOMEONE built a snowman on the roof wearing feathers and a “C.” RON Ashby and Sandra Brunn pause from their Christmas carol singing to come in and get warm. 12 Parties, And Basketball Wins SYMBOLS of a victorious Holiday Tourney gleam in the lights of the Christmas tree. Winter came to Calumet High School students in a gift package that held a victor- ious holiday tourney, snowball fights, and Christmas trees in the halls and in the library. In many of the red and green decorated rooms, students held class parties. Gifts were presented to teachers (Mr. Miller and Mr. Karagin received a set of turtles), cookies, cake, pop, and potato chips were in surplus. Spreading cheer to others, Calumet girls made Christmas Cheer Baskets and went carol- ing in the hospitals. “HA! Ha! Ha!” laughs Ron Ashby, watch out for those “Big, Bad Juniors” with snowballs! THE Christmas nativity sits solemnly above the blackboard reminding us of the true meaning of the holiday. CHS STUDENTS IN ACTION MR. Joseph delivers a stirring pep talk to team members and the student body. “HOMECOMING-Queen candidates are. . Dennis Doerr pauses as suspense builds. RAY Lowell and friend dance to the blare of a juke box during lunch hour. “HERE come the Warriors!” 14 “Everybody Yelling!” “CALUMET Warriors, we’re all for you,” chants cheer- leader Jeanne Lynch. PLAYEKS sit pensively waiting for their names to be called. THE day’s studies halt when 1500 students crowd into the gym for a pep session. Students Seek Polio Drive Contributions For two weeks Calumet students worked vigorously on the Polio Drive in a successful attempt to hold the first place honors for two years straight. Chairman Tony Valencia assigned work- ers positions throughout the Calumet area in grocery stores and shopping centers. Dime climbs and a slave auction were held at school. Cheerleaders passed a blanket at basketball games and students voted for their favorite teacher for a nickel. Winning by $ 800 , Calumet collected $ 2200 . ASSISTANT Principal, Mr. Tsangaris starts the Polio Drive with his contribution. Co-chairman Elaine Cox says Thank you— every dime counts!” JUDY Saroff tried to cover the whole Village Shopping Center, pa- trons and proprietors were asked, “Would you like to contribute to the March of Dimes?” “HMMM ...” Jeff Wilsey scratches his head thoughtfully, “I wonder who’s been eating all our candy.” You get hungry counting money think Tony Valencia, Janice Martin, Theresa Borns, and Joe Cudziol. EVEN children contributed to the March of Dimes. Julie Valenga and Elaine Roll were stationed at a local grocery store. 16 Calumet First In State! CHEERLEADERS Candy Carpenter, Elaine Roll, Janice Rister, and Linda Smith “Pass the Blanket” at the Dyer game giving spectatoj-s a chance to do- nate to the Polio Drive. We came in first not only in the county, but in the STATE with $2,200. “RANDY and the Renegades” (Randy Fields, Larry Beasley, and Ken Metz) played at a dance sponsored by Student Council for the Polio Drive. GUITARIST sings out while students dance the Jerk at the Polio Dance. JANICE Rister and Linda Smith look enthused about the amount taken in when informed by Mr. Vass, Guidance Coun- selor, that last year’s total was already surpassed. mm G.A.A. Ball Queen Julie Valenga is flanked by her court Judy Chiaramonte and Barbara Kinder. Honors “THE Tsangaris Trophy” will be presented to the student who has contributed the most to Calumet High School. KEN Metz and Chuck Peterson, who won honors in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Contest, congratulate finalist Clem Lessner, who won a scholarship. 18 Bring Thrills To Recipients Leadership, scholarship, character, and personality are the winning quali- ties displayed by the D.A.R. winner and the Girls’ and Boys’ State delegates. Diane Kruse was the 1964-65 Daugh- ters of the American Revolution award winner, chosen by the faculty and by senior students. Boys’ and Girls’ State Delegates, who were sent to Indiana University to attend a seminar on Indiana govern- ment were: Diane Kruse, Elaine Roll, and Kathy Vaneck; Buddy Riegle and Jeff Shadwell. GIRLS’ State Delegates are Elaine Roll, Kathy Vaneck, and Diane Kruse. Boys’ Staters are Jeff Shadwell and Bud Riegle. D.A.R. winner Diane Kruse took part in the Honor Society’s candle-lighting induction. DIANE serves as a lab tech in chemistry class. 19 It Begins At 10:30— Hunger Pangs! LINDA Miller, Judy Nies, Sharon Cather, and Judy Held move through the hot lunch line. c LUMET students make their daily trek to a favorite lunch place— “The M E.” IN the crowded cafeteria, students get a break from classes, small talk with friends and a good lunch. CONNIE Mullens (with cupcake) and Vickie Muncie find time from their extra-curricular activities to enjoy a snack. The Faces Of Calumet Staff Keeps School Moving “EASY does it,” says “Roy the Milkman,” as he delivers the day’s supply of milk. A clean school and nutritous meals are the products of the school cooks and custo- dians. The custodians may be seen any time of the day, washing windows, sweeping the halls, or helping a confused student locate an extra desk. The cooks arrive at the cafeteria early in the morning to begin their daily chore of pre- paring lunches for some 500 hungry students. Their jobs contribute much to the daily, effective running of the school. “HOW many more pizza-burgers shall I fix?’, asks Mrs. Koedyker. CUSTODIAN Ann Foy sweeps one of the classrooms after school. “MMM, that cherry pie looks de- licious,” Mrs. Randhan tells Edna Strode. 22 Assemblies Entertain, Educate DR. Manlove speaks to the student body about the N.C.A. evaluation. Students savored the one-hour breaks in class routine provided by the many assemblies held this year. Members of various athletic teams were recognized at pep sessions. Stu- dents had a sing-along when a guest gospel singer provided a one-man min- strel show. They saw student council members inducted and met the men on the North Central Association eval- uating committee. There was Loyalty Day, and Patriotic Day, and Judge Obermiller’s speech, and the student body cheered and sang, and laughed and applauded, and sat quietly listen- ing. “COACH Traicoff and the Warrior” to battle the Rough Riders in the senior girls’ Loyalty Day skit. ROBERT Hoover plays the blues GOSPEL singer Charles King provided on jjj s sax . an assembly which included student participation. Curriculum 24 In the fertile field of a pupil’s mind, learn- ing is cultivated. Instructors labor to sow thoughts, ideas, and skills, which steadily grow and mature into fields of knowledge. The student’s future depends greatly up- on the knowledge he obtains in high school. The varied facets of Calumet High School’s curriculum were created to satisfy the indi- vidual needs and interests of every student. Whether the student needs academic or vo- cational training, he has a wide range of courses to choose from. Because education is the primary concern of a school, the curriculum is the most im- portant part of the perspective of Calumet High School. PRINCIPAL, Max Hile looks over the football field’s new lawn. THE busiest man at Calumet High School, Mr. Hile, can usually be found talking on the phone. Two of Calumet High School’s busiest men are Mr. Max Hile, Principal, and Mr. John Tsangaris, Vice Principal. Theirs is an endless round of telephone calls, attendance at most school activities, and all the other things which school exe- cutives crowd onto their calendars. Calumet’s Busy Men MR. John Tsangaris, assistant principal, has his office decorated with signs such as, “Flunk now, avoid the rush later.” “WHY were you late to class today?” is a question Mr. Tsangaris asks many stu- dents each day when they come to his of- fice for an admit to class. 26 Board Prepares For NCA Visit DR. Charles L. Sharp, Superintendent of Schools. V , , I t ' i MR. Alfred Speck, Assistant Superintend ent of Schools. THE 1964-65 School Board includes: Mrs. Katherine Kusak; President of the Board Mr. Earl Riegle; Superintendent of Schools Dr. Charles Sharp: Mr. Austin Moore, Mr. R. Marty Schmidt, and Mr. John Fielder Davis. The School Board formulates the poli- cies of all Calumet area schools, which are carried out by Dr. Charles Sharp, Superin- tendent of Schools. The 1964-65 Board worked on plans to prepare Calumet High School for the require- ments of the North Central Association. They also worked on an extensive build- ing program, part of which provided for Cal- umet’s new industrial arts building. ATTENDANCE officer Mr. Terrell checks truancies at Calumet High School. Office Staff Smoothes School Operation MRS. Corinne Redar, school bookkeeper and JEWELL Gambill checks the attendance record of one too-often-truant-student. treasurer. OFFICE girl, Gloria Hub- bart arranges supplies in the bookstore for sale. SCHOOL nurse, Mrs. Ronjak, smiles though heaps of students’ medical records confront her. MISS Mardell Hollar, secretary, performs one of her many office duties. On the surface it looks like a beehive of confusion, but the office actually runs effi- ciently due to the efforts of secretaries Miss Hollar and Miss Gamble, and the student of- fice girls. Bookkeeper Mrs. Redar keeps the school financial records in order. Counselors Map Student Futures Helping students plan their future is the main concern of guidance counselors, Miss Ada Shonkwiler, Mr. Nick Julius, and Mr. Michael Vass. Planning schedules of curriculum with students, obtaining scholarships, and helping students with college applications and en- trance exams are a few of their duties. MR. Nick Julius spent the first semester as high school counselor before his promotion to junior high Vice- Principal. MISS Shonkwiler gives Staff Sergeant Niles, USAF, a list of boys who are taking the Air Force Aptitude Tests. “LOOK, Wayne, you CAN’T go to Vassar!” says Mr. Vass during his counseling session with senior Wayne Flaharty. MR. Michael Vass is serving his first year as guidance counselor. 29 Government Economics: Mean Work! Seniors are snowed under with the scores of assignments that befall them in govern- ment and economics classes. Five-hundred-page notebooks, Gallup Polls, graphs of Dow-Jones stock market re- ports, television programs on current events, book reports .... Last minute procrastinators are up until 3 a. m. the night before an exami- nation; but everyone learns to play the stock market, fill out tax forms, and vote. Lela Cooke University of Chicago A.B. William Miller Valparaiso University B.S, GOVERNMENT and economics students spend hours each week in the library preparing notebooks, recording Gallup polls and Dow-Jones aver- ages, etc. La Donna Frye studies a current issue of the New York Times to get information for her notebook. Christopher Traicoff Ohio State, B.S. MR. Traicoff s government class gets an informal lecture. 30 Civics One Of Many Changes At C.H S. WORLD history teacher Mr. Starkey is shown while speaking to one class on the Moslem Em- pire. Civics was introduced this year as a part of the freshmen list of “re- quired courses”, while sophomores added world history to their list. U.S. history is required for juniors. For those wishing to continue in this field, sociology is also offered. STUDENTS in Mr. Alvarez’s civics class view many films on community life. Dan Alvarez Richard Martin Milos Karagin Thomas Pavlik Donald Starkey Indiana University, M.Ed. David Lipscomb, B.S. Indiana University, M.S. DePaul University, L.L.B. Loyola, M.Ed. 31 From Twain To Shakespeare “THAT is the question. . DICK Chiliras utilizes notes in presenting his explanatory speech. “WELL, according to. ... ” English students Rich Chandler and Jerry Moyer prepare a composition. From Mark Twain to Chaucer, Eng- lish students journey through the world of literature. One semester of each of the four years of English is devoted to dia- gramming sentences, underlining verbs and adjectives, and otherwise exercising the mechanics of grammar. For those who wish to study English as an art, composition, speech, and jour- nalism are offered. 32 English— Reading, Writing, Revising George Ahlgrim Harpur College, B.A. Tom Dimmock Indiana University, M.S. Barbara Hendershott Alice Kingery Wheaton College, B.A. Southern 111. University, B.A. Lilian McAllister Inez Tolden Indiana University, M.S. Chicago Teachers College CAROL Blankenship ponders an English test she missed. THIS row of seniors (Sharon Batchelor, Donna Best, and Sherry Burke) listen intently while a member of their literature class reads from “Macbeth.” 33 Students Practice Communication Arts Two phases of the art of communication, speech and journalism, further student knowledge of English. Speech students begin with three-minute speeches and, after overcoming “stage fright” and developing a speaking confidence, they hold de- bates. The newspaper and yearbook draw their staffs and editors from the journalism classes. Learning to write copy in a good journalistic style, increas- ing their vocabulary, and learning the behind-the- scenes methods of compiling a newspaper are the goals of the journalists. “THE important thing about newspaper work,” Mr. Richardson tells his journalism class, is meeting deadlines.” DICK Cheliras searches for material for his speech. MARGENE Waters studies the “Human Appeal” of a headline. “I’VE almost got the grading scale for these speech out- lines figured out,” says Mr. Borlick, “All I have to do is grade the papers.” Kenneth Richardson Ball State, B.S. Paul Borlick Valparaiso University, B.S. 66 Language Is Fun! Edgardo de Caturla Havana University Elsie Waldron Middlebury College, M.S. Irvin Zielinski Indiana University, M.S. MEMBERS of this for- eign language class are eager to try their hand at speaking a part in a skit. BELOW: To learn pro- perly another language, one must spend much time studying it as this student is doing. Quaint melodies of French folk songs, and se- lections from Debussy and Bizet may be heard in a typical French class meeting. Students also study reproductions of the masterpieces of French im- pressionist painters to gain an insight into the true French way of life. Pictures and films of Roman gods, aquaducts, and togas help Latin classes explore the splendors of ancient Rome. Mr. Edgardo de Caturlo, the new Spanish teacher, encouraged his students to speak only Spanish in class and gave them a realistic view of life in Spanish-speaking Cuba. 35 Training Makes Better Drivers MR. Bjelich and his driver’s training pupils search for a windshield scraper before they be- gin the lesson. “You are driving car A. You enter a circle from Route 11, west, and leave it on Route 6 northeast. Draw in your path, assuming that car B will enter from Route 2, about the time you reach that intersection, and that it will move to leave on Route 11, west. Where will the possible points of conflict be?” This is the type of problem presented to Driver’s Training students in the classroom training part of their program. After learning the fundamentals of safe driving, the students gain actual experience behind the wheel. NO, they’re not leaving the school grounds during lunch hour. . .Rita Harrison and Lisa Good are taking a driving lesson. Zela Doty Steve Bjelich Indiana University, M.S. Indiana University, M.S. 36 New Instructor, New Facilities For Art THE steady drone of hammering fills the art room during leather crafts as Stan Parker completes his project. ART instructor Mr. Roy Wilson often doubles as printer. 37 CAREFULLY applying each brush stroke Ed Rogers artist paints his subject. The creative talents of CHS stu- dents are steadily encouraged and de- veloped through four years of art. Besides creating with leather, paint, and clay, junior artists apply skills by producing art work for various school organizations. WITH ample room and light, Susan Leroy and Betty Hubbart thread the loom before weaving a rug. Students Explore ' ‘New Horizons” In Science, Ray Skamay Ball State, B.S. Charles Cole Ohio State, M.S. Richard Trcka Harry Richard Indiana University, M.S. Indiana State, B.S. JIM Crosslin carefully weighs the ingredients for his chemistry experiment on the deli cate analytical balance. THE intricacies of the metric system are studied by Jim Ash and Kim Bernard as they attempt to master physics. RAYMOND Lowell concentrates on not letting the test tube get too hot as he performs a chemistry experiment. JIM Valentine and Morgan Lachney work together on a physics experiment. Prepare For Space Age In Math Pauline Yatsco Raymond Kirk Robert Smead Lawrence Wier Robert Royer College St. Francis, A.B. Indiana Central, A.B. Georgia University, M.Ed. Illinois Institute of Indiana State. B.S Indiana University, M.S. Technology A girl shudders as she makes her first incision into an earthworm; the halls fill with the pungent odor of rotten eggs, produced by Chemistry I classes; mathematicians spend two hours solving a calculus problem— these are the sights, sounds, and smells of a typical day in the math and science departments. From general science to physics, from busi- ness arithmetic to trigonometry, students learn constantly the intricacies of a complex world. A GOOD portion of Miss Yatsco’s calculus class pause from their studies to be caught by the photographer. D.E.: A Practice In Business Skills KIM Barnard learns the many things involved in selling a pair of shoes. A modern, complete business curriculum prepares CHS students to help turn the wheels of industry. A foundation in business is built in general business, business arith- metic, bookkeeping, and business law. Two years of typing and short- hand complement a secretarial course, supplemented by office prac- tice. Retailing, salesmanship, and DE help those who will be meeting the public in the course of their jobs. HE makes the sale, and a “clerk” rings it up. 40 f Future Administrators Train At C.H.S. Ron Semba Ball State, B.S. Thomas Dakich Audrey Fields Valeria Wojcik Bowling Green, B.S. DePauw University, B.S. Northwestern, B.S. John McCall Indiana State, B.S. Joseph Yacko Loyola University, M.S. Francis Sinks Union University, B.A. Leonard Schmidt Western Michigan, B.B.A. KEN Escott utilizes adding machine skills in con- fronting business problems. VICKIE Muncie appears to be enjoying her business law course. 41 P.E. Recruits Suffer LLOYD Starrick and Eugene Ruzzini find the anatomy of a homo sapien somewhat perplexing. The one in the middle is . . uh . . ? RANDY Lowry, gym assistant, checks the dress of members of the class. CATHY Brown appears to be pleased with her forward roll. 42 Sore Muscles And Back Aches “COME on! You’ll make it!” Many Calumet High School underclassmen suffer daily back aches and sore muscles as a result of the strenuous work-outs they undergo in physical education classes. Panting and puffing, they laboriously push one foot after another in an effort to circle the track once; or find themselves frozen in weird positions during tumbling exercises. However, the soreness quickly subsides, and the shock of a cold shower at 8:25 a.m. dulls with repetition, and physical fitness marches on. SILENT march to the showers concludes daily P.E. agenda. WARM weather brings P.E. students outdoors to “Hit and Run.” 43 Students Make Food And Furniture Esta Garland Indiana University, M.S. Frieda Gutzmann Indiana University, M.S. Ted Seabloom Purdue University, B.S. HOME EC students enjoy the nutritious meal they prepared. ED DeMars and Ed Chestovich work on their project for advanced woodshop— a set of bookends. Creative energy is applied to practical chores in Home Economics and wood shop courses. In home ec classes, girls puzzle over how to put a zipper in correctly, or how to put variety into a weekly menu. They design “dream homes” and grapple with bandages in first aid practice. Woodshoppers made pieces of furniture with new equip- ment this year. The shop buzzed with activity as junior car- penters sawed, hammered, and varnished their way to book- ends, chairs, and shoe-shine kits. IN home nursing class, girls demonstrate the correct method of bathing an invalid. 44 Machinery Set Up In New Building After setting up machinery in the new vocational building, mechanical drawing students prepared drawings of machines for beginning projects; then worked up to floor plans of homes and other buildings. Machine blueprints are helpful too in metal shop, where boys may use them to turn out simple machin- ery such as hammers and punches on lathes. BUTCH Sutton concentrates on his mechanical drawing assignment. 45 Charles McComas Indiana University, M.Ed. Greg Shmagranoff Indiana State, M.S. The perspective brightens as the camera catches Calumet High School students at club meetings, both during and after school. Initiations with egg-yolk plastered girls, long play rehearsals that consist mainly of Coke breaks, a trip to a hockey game and a stage play, taffy apple sales, spring banquets, these make up the part of the perspective that is clubs and organizations. BOB Hoover led the Honor Society initiates with the traditional torch. Honor Society Introduces SENIOR Honor Society officers Barb Cool- president and reporter Diane Kruse rehearse ey, secretary; Chuck Peterson, vice-presi- their induction speeches, dent; La Donna Frye, treasurer; Ken Metz, Senior Honor Society invited state legislator, Miss Ann Maloney to speak at their Patriotic Day assembly. Loyalty to country and state was stress- ed at the assembly. Red, white, and blue flags and streamers decorated the gym, the A Cappella sang the National Anthem, and the pledge of al- legiance held a special meaning that day. DAVE Plews promotes Honor Society’s Patriotic Day. JUNIOR Honor Society inductee, Susan Teitge is told her new duties. 48 Patriotic Day Honor Society inductees were honored at a candle-light- ing ceremony, attended by parents, members, and faculty. After lighting their candles, the new members repeated the pledge of honor and received pins and corsages. Speeches were given by officers and Mr. Hile. Ken Metz, Larry Pace, and Clem Lessner provided musical entertainment. PRESIDENT, Richard Cheliras pins corsage on vice- treasurer, Dana Williams, and reporter, Marty Pichler president, Karen Ferrell, while secretary, Linda Click, look on. 49 MR. Zielinski passes out flowers to Junior Honor Society officers before the induction. NEW member Johnica Stoeff receives ribbon from vice president, Karen Ferrell. STUDENT Council officers and sponsor received cor- sages at their induction. They are: Elaine Cox, pres- ident; Mrs. Lela Cooke, sponsor; Barb Cooley, par- liamentarian, Terry Evans, vice president; Julie Va lenga, secretary; and Ed Chestovich. Council Sponsors Homecoming STUDENT Council organized homecoming festivities. Elaine Roll and Dan Robertson wait anxiously to see who will receive the queen’s roses from Elaine Cox. MR. Yacko gets some punch from Patty Foy at the council-sponsored Faculty Tea. Talent Show One of the highlights of 1965 was the day Stu- dent Council members were awarded the Indiana State First-Place Trophy for their outstanding con- tribution to the Polio Drive. There was success too in the blaze of Homecom- ing activities, and in the preparations for the NCA visit. POLIO Drive king and queen sophomores Ron Reynolds and Judy Chiaramonte received gifts on induction day. JUNIOR Chairman of the Polio Drive, Ed Chestovich, proudly displays the Judge Obermiller spoke at the induction for Council members and received thunderous applause. And there was a great deal of applause at the Talent Show, after Council members recruited every available talent asset at Calumet. School Spirt Week, the Faculty Tea, the Flag Raising Ceremonies. . .these were 1965 Student Coun- cil innovations. JUDGE Obermiller talks to John Coffman after presenting his speech on induction day. first-place trophy to junior student council members. Standing: Milka Pan- cheff, Alice Green, Margaret Shufford, Doug Sink, John Coffman, Terry MRS. Vaneck makes her Polio Drive contribution Evans, Ed Chestovich. Sitting: Judy Muyskens, Margaret Skidmore, Candy to Dana Williams and Pauline Leiva. Carpenter. 51 Club Members In Accident TECH Rich Smith works on his qual. All lab techs are automatic members of Chemistry Club. The Chemistry Club’s all-day field trip to Northwestern University ended in near disaster when the students’ bus col- lided with two cars and a truck. Club members spent the morning on the bus. They were saved f rom starvation by the thoughtful preparation of several boys who brought fried chicken along. TOM Guzman and Mike Freed look for their names on the bus list. CHEMISTRY Club officers are (seated) Pam Saroff, secretary; Larry Brister, trea- surer; (standing) Larry Sullivan, vice-president; Earl Wingard, president; and Freddy Leaf, sergeant-at-arms. REPRESENTATIVE from Inland Steel speaks to Jim Feeney about new careers in the steel industry. GEORGE Yarbrough, Andrea Seberger and Mike Flint check for needed supplies the club will donate. Library Expands Considerably YOU can’t get in the library without a pass, and John Wagner makes sure no one does. LIBRARY Assistant Linda Chandler searches the card file for a certain book. Masters of the card file and of the Dewey decimal system, the li- brary assistants are always on hand to aid library guests in locating and checking out books and other reading material. Mrs. Morrison trains these pro- spective librarians in all phases of athenaeum maintenance. BARBARA Shipp, Treasurer; Rochelle Terpstra, Secretary; Linda Chandler, Co-Vice- President; Diane Bultema, President; and Yvonne Thompson, Co-Vice-President. LIBRARIAN Mrs. Mildred Morrison repairs a torn magazine. 53 RAY Lowell and Pat Thomberry look approvingly at a painting which will be discussed at one of the Fine Arts Club meetings. Students Enjoy Art, Old And New FINE Arts Club officers Keith Bennet, secretary; Jeff Shadwell, treasurer; Andrea Seberger, president; and Kathy Adinolfi, vice-president display souveniors from the play “Oliver” which they saw in Chicago. The aim of two clubs, Fine Arts and Mu- sic Appreciation, is to promote an active in- terest in the arts among high school students. The Fine Arts Club attended plays such as “Oliver” and “Funny Girl” in Chicago, and browsed in the Art Museum on another field trip. Beethovan or the Beatles may be sche- duled for the Music Appreciation Club agen- da. The weekly program of records is com- piled by a committee, whose members are al- ternated every third meeting. 54 Choir Concentrates On Religious Music MEMBERS of the A cappella are Row 1: Coletta Crosby, Edna Jordan, Marcella Papusch, Janice Stinnett, Karla Clark, Becky Huffman, Barbara Bruce, Judi Cox, Darlene Greer, Virginia Mathews, Sheryl Van Vleck. Row 2: Brenda Mathews, Kitty Nunn, Mary Lee Robertson, Brenda Piper, Barbara Kinder, Candy Car- penter, Mozel Borom, Dremella Broom, Sandy Monice, Kathy Adinalofi, Kay VanBuseum. Row 3: Pat Jensen, Kathy Dodson, Sandy Hammonds, Vardell Sand- ers, Clem Lessner, Jerry Donahue, Mike Staresnick, Johnny Trotter, Donald Lew- is, Margaret Minder, Leonore Burklow, Cynthia Shipp. Row 4: Ed DeMara, Ron Ashby, Gary Johnson, ' Pat Devitt, Rich Chandler, Earl Wingard, Mike Will, Larry Halcomb, bawrence Perry, James Borom. CHORUS Members are: Phyllis Edwards, Joyce Rust, Linda Castellane, Mary Brown, Shir- ley Martin, Hazel Young, Mary Smith, Anna Flether, Mary Lewis, Ethel Cooper, Ella Hoov- er. Row 2: Susan Haeberlin, Diane Bultema, Kathy Voris, Brenda Brooks, Gloria Skinner, Judy Chiaramonte, Marlene Hibbard, Margie Watkins, Paulette Wheatley, Lillian Perry, Anna Hoover, Cheryl Roberts, Karen McMunn. Row 3: Christine Arrington, Katie Phillips, Karen McCooley, Nedra Pendley, Sherry Johnson, Toni Pisperi, Darlene Minder, Patti Sasser, Terri Sasser, Montie Taylor, Pat Jantzen, Betsy Dean, Opal Pyle, Alice Houston. CHOIR Director, Mr. Jack Trippe and pianist Ray Lowell function as a team dur- ing choir sessions. 55 New Director Shapes Choir THE A Cappella dons robes and stoles for the annual high school Christmas program. A Cappella members accumulated quite a col- lection of programs and hoarse throats from pre- sentations of the Choral Festival, the Spring Chor- al Concert and Christmas Choral Concert. At Christmas time the group had a full sche- dule of programs for the high school, the junior high and various grade schools. They also entertained at P.T.A. meetings, church services. Baccalaureate, graduation, and at the Gary Hotel. BRENDA Mayes rehearses her solo part and self-accom- paniment in the chorus room after school. Band Travels To World’s Fair BOTTOM: Sue Battersby, Cyn- thia Ash, Bobby Caruthers, Kay Duke, Rosemary Freeman, Mar- sha O’Bara. 2nd Row: Linda Sei- furt, David Thiel, Diane Cham- blis, Jesse Martinez, Joe Ro- dricas, Brenda Nelson, Wanda Seifert, Tom Sevcik, Larry Vau- pel. 3rd Row: Judy Muyskens, Diane Nichols, Jackie McCord, Patty Jantzen, Arnold Taylor. Top: Betty Swank, Chuck Peter- sen, Bob Hoover, Joyce Hunt, Judy Herr, Sandy Evans com- bine their talents in the wood- wind section of the band. v ■ j At- - y iV- 1- -ii « ■ r- Kv, MMf j A A - ii! VJWSA ' m s Ii A ry m ■M iw 1 - r mCt ' -� - a ffjf r.r A jiL kii . A fci. ' j- ' il ' Ml FIRST row: Ken Metz, Doris Brown, Margaret Skidmore, De- bora Bates, Jim Ash, and Duane Sanders. Row 2: Chris Kuzman- off, Jesse Bolinger, Mark Me- Colly, Carol Tucker, Bob Guz- zo, and Ulus Johnson. Row 3: Terry Dutton, Chester Ash, and Lester Shloler. . .Sax Section. FIRST row: Jim Valentine, Lois Brown, Laura Elizondo, Philip Mitchell, Jo Ann Bargfeldt, Margret Flores. Row 2: L. Brown, Ralph Wright, Leonard Tucker, Juan Garcia, Therman Sanders, Larry Patoma, Frank Adams, and Walter Snider. Row 3: Henry Fernandez, Ron McCord, Ken Stigall, David Kellerman, and Bar- ry Richards. Row 4: Darrell Meacham, Larry Vanpel, Tom Se- vik, R. Lopez, and Dean Battersby. . .Brass Section. PERCUSSION band members include Phyllis Shawver, Jim Person, Don Winchell, Jerry Popiela, Randy Fields, Gary Mitchell, and Gary Stamper. 57 Calumet Band Gets In Step! SHIELD bearers line up for a half time show. BAND officers Sharon Hight, Jackie Mc Cord, Chuck Peterson, and Laura Elizondo examine trophies. 58 Mr. George Demiduke CHRIS Kuzmanoff and Mr. George Bortz practice new music. Secretarial Club Shows Fashions TICKETS for the Secretarial Club style show went fast for Judy Held. MARIE Freeman, new president, makes flower dec orations for the style show. COMMITTEE chairmen for Secretarial Club activities Julie Valenga, Era Freeman, Carol Blankenship, Bernadette Torchia, Joyce Beck, Anna Cook and Margaret Skidmore. Girls worked for months preparing for the Secretarial Club’s annual fashion show. This year, boys, as well as girls, were fitted for the showing of spring fashions. The A Cappella entertained and refreshments were served to guests and hungry models after the show. SECRETARIAL Club officers Janice Rister, former pres- ident Henri Hanson, Elaine Cox, and Sandy Kristoff. 59 Pins And Balls Clash! BOWLING League officers are: Jim Petersen, Trea- surer; Larry Pace, Secretary; and David Plews, Pres- ident. WATCH the foul line, Mr. Zielinski! “OH well, chalk up another strike for them,” murmurs senior Melvin Maxwell. Amid the steady clash of pins and bowling balls, forty boys compete weekly at Tri-City Lanes. At the season’s end, the ten teams send highest scorers to contend with other school leagues. Mr. Zielinski’s alley- men are given a chance to gorge themelves at their annual Bowling Banquet where trophies and awards are presented. BRUCE Shutzz grimaces as he puts all his weight be- hind the ball. 60 CHS Wins Three Places In D.E. Contest D.E. Club officers are Robert Trujillo, parlia- some, vice-president: Linda Kelso, secretary; and mentarian; Bob Carden, treasurer; Yvonne New- Don Slater, president. JUDY McLean sets up a display counter in the D.E. room. DISTRIBUTIVE Education Club played host to several prominent speakers, such as Wendy Ward, fashion model. Promotion of good employer-employee relationships was the Distributive Education Club’s 1965 objective. Displays built by D. E. students were featured at a club get-together where parents, stu- dent employees and their employers became better acquainted. Stu- dent workers invited their bosses to a banquet later in the year. Fifteen Calumet D. E. members went to vote for state D. E. officers at Indianapolis; and on March 11, the regional D. E. con- tests, in which five schools parti cipated, were held at Calumet. Out of five contests, CHS students placed in three. 61 Homemakers Aid Needy Families HOMEMAKING Club officers are (L. to R.): secretary; Judy Nies, vice-president; Janice Velida Drake, treasurer; Pat Oberc, recording Martin, reporter; Judy Ferrell, historian and secretary; Marion Eichelberger, corresponding Pat Williams (seated), president. A candle-lighting ceremony high- lighted the Homemaking Club’s ini- tiation of new members. The girls were entertained with the music of Randy and the Renegades and the Madrigals during the following pizza supper. The Yule season found the Home- makers packing Christmas Cheer Bas- kets with toys, food, and clothing for needy families in the school commun- ity. The service club’s taffy apple sales and candy sales financed two scholarships for senior club members. The year ended with the Spring Banquet honoring the senior club members. THIS is but a portion of the goods acquired by the Homemaking Club this year for delivery to needy families of the area. The club reached eight families this year. F.H.A. Aids Needy Families F.H.A. officers are Public Relations, Mary Teresa Bennett; President, Pat Thornberry; Lou Slemin; Parliamentarian, Janice Bent- Secretary, Linda Peters; Reporter, Barbara ly; Treasurer, Sharon Hight; Vice-President, Kinder; and Historian, Darlene Greer. SHARON Fleming, Louise Kirkland, and Marsha Michael prepare F.H.A. Cheer Bas- kets. The Future Homemakers of America Club’s main project this year was the assembly and distri- bution of Christmas Cheer Baskets to needy fami- lies in the Calumet area. F.H.A. members rounded up toys and food and clothing, and the Home Economics room was con- verted into a workshop, crowded with bags and boxes until the girls made delivery. TERESA Bennett and Cindy Ash discuss future activities. 63 TAB Club members Jerry Jongsoma, Rodney Handly, Ron Simunic and Mike Kurts receive a new order of books. SANDY Brunn secretary, and Sheryl VanVleck, president, discuss new books on the Tab list. Paper-back editions of many books, from short fiction and novels to informative ma- terial, may be purchased through TABS, Calumet High School’s Teen Age Book Club. Any student may pur- chase books from the club by selecting them from the “news- letter!” Twenty Boys Pack In A Wash Tub CALUMENT’S “Youth for Christ Club” was rechristened “Nu Gamma Chi Club” this year, officers Judy Muyskens, Jerry Banks, Diane Kruse and president Dorothy Weyhe display signs announcing the change. Ever see twenty boys packed in- to a wash tub? Nu Gamma Chi mem- bers did at one of their district rallies which features a “Tub Pack” contest and a Bible quiz. Home meetings carried themes such as “Thanks for America,” and “Backwards” (the entire meeting was held backwards, with dismissal first and even the chairs turned around). The club also got together for caroling at Christmas time and threw a party afterwards. 64 S.S.S. Girls Attend Summer Camp WAITING to present initiate JoKay Delbeck with membership card is president Carol Blankenship Students with a sweet tooth have the Sunshine So- ciety girls to thank for the luscious taffy apples sold at lunch hour. The apples are prepared by the girls for a fund-raising project to supple- ment their candy sale. Representatives from the Calumet High School chapter of the S.S.S. will have an op- portunity to meet girls from all over the state at the S.S.S. Summer Camp. JANICE Martin sells a box of candy to Theresa Borns. (She neds it!) OFFICERS Deiana Malone and Bernie Torchia prepare the table for the Sunshine Society initiation. 65 Seniors Defeated In Powderpuff Contest IN the Homecoming Parade, sophomores boarded a truck and moved through the township shouting, “VICTORY!” and they won! SENIOR and junior Warriorettes line up for a prac- tice session. When the Homecoming Parade partici- pants were back at the high school, the G.A.A. girls took over. They came running onto the football field, fierce in warpaint, whooping and screaming at the top of their lungs. The game was neck-in-neck until the last quarter. The sophomores battered their way to certain victory; and for the first time in Powderpuff history, upperclassmen suffered defeat. FEATHERS fly as upperclassmen clash with underclassmen under the night lights at the Powderpuff game. G.A.A. officers (First Row) Linda Peters, president; Vickie Volk, secre- tary; Jeannie Lynch, second vice-president. (Second Row) Linda Smith, first vice-president; and Judy Nies, treasurer. THE senior girls’ skit made a pretty picture. Marilyn Davis, Elaine Cox, Judy Held and Linda Anserello make like a scene in the park. BERNIE Torchia does an imitation of Coach Triacoff for the Loyalty Day skit. THE three junior “bears” are Linda Meyers, “Poppa”; Linda Smith, “Baby”; and Mag- gie Skidmore, “Mamma.” THIS poor initiate got tickled, soaked with after-shave lotion, and plastered with raw eggs. “COACH” Dana Williams tells one of her “gridirons” to shape up. 67 VARSITY Club officers are Clarence Harper, treasurer; Morris Nies, secre- tary; vice-president, Fred Leaf; and president, Vaughn Metz. The Varsity Club membership consists of boys who have won a major letter by two or more years participation in ath- letics. Varsity Club members slipped into some of the sweat- shirts they were selling, filled buckets with soap and water, and hung out a shingle advertising their, “Car Wash.” The lettermen sponsored a dance and used the proceeds for bus fare to a hockey game. BUD Riegle reads up on the game of hockey in prepara tion for the Varsity Club’s trip. Charter Buses For Spring Trips F.T.A. sponsor Mr. Semba looks over his files with F.T.A. president Becky Huffman, and treasurer Lenore Burk Lowe. 68 The Future Teachers of America visited cam- puses near and far, from the Indiana University northwest campus to the Ball State and Purdue cam- pus. The campus question-and-answer sessions were followed up by classroom discussions by guest speak- ers. DAVE Peterson and Lloyd Simms explore beneath the hood. Drivers’ Club members learn all facets of driving skills. Drivers’ Theme: Safety First Behind-the-wheel specialists took notes on safe driving at the Safety Roundup, held at the Speedway. Following their theme of safety in driving, guest speakers and films were featured at Drivers’ Club meetings. DRIVERS’ Club officers are Jackie McCord, secretary; Roxie Latham, president; and Dan Diehl, vice-president. 69 Banquets And Beach Parties On LATIN Club officers include John Nicora, reporter; Judy Muyskins, secretary; Dave Plews. treasurer; Barbara Cooley, president: and toga-folder Wallv Moosemiller. FRENCH Club president Diane Kruse sells a box of candy. JESSE Bolinger packs papers to donate to the Latin Club’s annual paper drive. Togas, sandals, candles and reclining diners set the mood for the Latin Club’s Spring Banquet. Other parties included a bowling party and a pizza party. Students collected funds for these festivities by hold- ing a paper drive; but the papers, and the students, got a little wet. JEANNE Nies. Robert Hoover, and Barbara Shipp count pro- ceeds from the French Club’s candy sale. 70 Clubs’ Agenda THE “Favorite Teacher Contest” was the French Club’s fund-raising project for the Polio Drive, at a nickel a vote, Mr. K aragin and Miss Yatsko were named Favorite Teachers.” 71 Field trips and fund-raising projects headlined the year for French and Spanish clubbers. To earn money for a field trip to Chicago, the French Club peddled candy. They went to the art museum to see French paintings and had lunch at a French restaurant. Pan Am Club mem- bers spent a day at the dunes when the weather turned warm. The beach party was financed with money earned at a dance. PAN AM Club officers: A1 Fino Alvarez, Judy Nies, sponsor Mr. de Caturla, Evelyn Barnett, and Linda Cole. EVELYN Barnett, Linda Cole, and John Alvarez decor- ate the gym for the Pam Am Club sock-hop. Players Rehearse “1984” CALUMET players meet to discuss props and stage make-up. “UP with your hands, you’re a spy. . .a traitor. .!” screams Barbara Cooley at Dennis Doer. Judy Stansberry says, “Go to your room— you’re a bad spy!” NOW look, Dennis,” Director Paul Borlick tells Dennis Doer, “you’ve got to put some emotion in those lines,” Assistant Director Barbara Cooley agrees. 72 PLAYERS’ officers Anna Stigall, president; Velida Drake, secretary, and Bill Chanceller, vice-president, choose pins for player members. THERESA Boms reads for the part of the waitress in “1984.” LOUISE Kirkland and Bernia Torchia sell tickets to the melodrama. Players held their breath, crossed their fingers, and hoped for a part in the production of George Orwell’ s “ 1984 .” After long technical rehearsals, line sessions, walk throughs, and much anxiety on the part of director Mr. Paul Borlick, the three-act drama was staged. As soon as the picture of “Big Brother,” the “War is Peace” and “Freedom is Slavery” signs were cart- ed off the stage, the thespians began rehearsing for “True Blue and Trust- ed.” Stage crews and actors worked hard to shape up the melodrama for presentation to the high school and junior high. When the heavy make-up was scrubbed off, the costumes folded and put away, the Players celebrated a successful season with a trip to Chi- cago to— what else— see a play! 73 “Red Peppers” Cheer Teams On VARSITY cheerleader Elaine Roll recites a new cheer at a pep session. The roaring support behind the athletic events is the Pep Club. At the 1964-65 basketball games, the cheering block stood out in red and white capes, forming a white “C.” In their constant campaign to promote school spirit, the club purchased a victory flag for Calumet games, sold red-and- white pennant pins, and provided buses for all away games. MR. Warrior and the varsity cheering squad urge the crowd to yell. 74 HANDBOOK committee: (seated) Robie Thompson, Sharon Hubers, Sandy Sharp, Alice Green, Terry Evans, and Elaine Cox. (standing) Mrs. Wojick, Miss Sinks, Mr. Da rich, Mr. Julius, and Mr. Schmidt. RON Ashby examines the 1965 Student Handbook. Two Publications Go To Press KALEIDOSCOPE staff: Carol O’Bara, Betty Nevin, Larry Pace, Sharon Hubers, Linda Castle, and Priscilla Schuster. Calumet’s literary maga- zine, Kaleidoscope, was re- vised and rewritten repeatedly for its single 1965 publication. Any Calumet student may contribute to the Kaleidoscope, and Editor Sharon Hubers, Assistant Editor John Nicora, and Sponsor Mrs. Hendershott review the entries to select the best literary material. 75 New Building Aids Publication Of Yearbook “STOP that clowning and get busy!” threatens Pam Saroff to business managers Janice Martin and Theresa Borns. STAFF member Linda Miller manages to keep busy— and happy! MANY times encouragement is in order. Sponsor, Mr. Richardson, “en- courages” the finishing of ad layouts for the first deadline. PHOTOGRAPHER Roger Carter loads his cam- era in preparation for an assignment. (WE just thought we’d put this in.) ) [ i . � Four Deadlines Keep Staff “Hustling” As soon as Chieftain editors returned from the I.U. Journalism institute, they began plannin g the ’65 Chief- tain. Photographers showed up in every Calumet nook and cranny, trying to “come up with unusual shots.” Meanwhile the business staff worked on Chieftain publicity, sold subscriptions, solicited and laid out ads. Operating on an all-time low budget and always under the pressure of coming deadlines, the staff argued, complained, laughed and clowned, but finally succeeded in turning out the ’65 Chieftain. MICHAEL Freed keeps records of accounts. COPY Editor Pam Saroff completes an LAYOUT Editor Velida Drake assignment for deadline number one. plans page sequence. YEARBOOK editors Velida Drake, layouts, and Pam Saroff, copy. Bi-weekly Newspaper New This Year FIRST semester editor Judy Stansberry checks actual copy with the “dummy”. SHERRY Van Vleck puts finishing touches on a piece of copy. SECOND semester editor, Bill Chancellor, ponders ideas for the coming edition. REPORTERS Pat Short and Jim Chancellor arrange pages for the coming distribution of the paper. 78 Larger Staff Shows Growing Interest. PRODUCTION managers Bernice Merry and Allen Park appear to be in disagreement concerning copy for the next edition. DORIS Oberc, reporter, looks in the “Warrior” at an article she wrote. ALLEN Park studies the camera settings be- fore shooting. DORIS Oberc and Vickie York discuss plans for a new column. TERRY Evans and Ron Klimezak find business manage- ment somewhat pleasing. LINDA Miller, Jim Chancellor and Sherry Van Vleck find humor in an article written by another staff member. Calumet’s newspaper, the “Warrior” has been published for thirteen years. This year the paper was issued bi-weekly for the first time. The two editors guided the planning, production, and distribution of the newspaper with financing of the opera- tions made possible by the sale of advertising space to local merchants. Printing of the offset paper is done in the art depart- ment by a student staff directed by Mr. Wilson. 79 1 Sports “On the field of friendly strife are sown the seeds which in other years on other fields will bear the fruits of victory.” There was much blood and sweat on Calumet fields this year as War- rior athletes swept through a bad football season into a trophy-winning basketball season. The perspective would not be complete without a look at the cheer- ing sideline crowds and the dynamic coaches. Harriers Shine At Regional MARTIN Schuster, Steve Hort- on, Aaron Stewart, Gene Hol- man, Paul Williamson, Ed Jones, Alfinio Olivarez, and Captain Jerry Loy ran for Calumet’s cross country squad. Missing from the shot was Jerry Braw- ley. “Our boys will shine tonight. Our boys will shine.” And the harriers from Calumet did shine. Under the eye of Coach Traicoff the squad took meet aft- er meet, placed third in the Regional, and third in the state finals. It took months of hard training (even during summer vacation) for the squad to reach its goal of being a win- ning team. COACH Traicoff holds a spirited skull ses- sion for the team as he works to bring out their best qualities. SPECTATORS gathered in great numbers to watch the finish of the State Meet. NEITHER rain, sleet, snow, nor study hall keep thin clads from daily workouts. It was a warm, windy day when the runners from Calumet High School arrived at the site of the Regionals. Within the next two hours they would take third place and be on their way to the State Finals. The runners grew tense as they lined up for the sound of the starting gun. Coach Chris Tria- coff gave a last minute pep talk to his run- ners then stepped to the side lines. With a loud bang, the gun went off and the meet was on. Shortridge Invitational The team received a trophy for out- standing effort in placing second. Individual plaques, and medals for outstanding times on the two-mile run, were awarded to cap- tain Jerry Loy and sophomore Aaron Stew- art at Shortridge. WITH the speed of Mercury, runners in the state finals break for their two-mile run. 83 Third At State Provides “RUNNERS, take your places,” signaled the final count down for Calumet’s impres- sive third-place win at the State Finals. COACH Traicoff and squad members Steve Horton, Jerry Loy, Ed Jones, Manager Joe Cudziol, Jerry Brawley, Alfinio Olivarez, and Aaron Stewart pose at Indianapolis with their hard-earned trophy. 84 Close For Successful Season a? rvnit, « ; STARTING the two-mile cross country run means that many hours of practice have brought each runner to this spot. CAPTAIN Jerry Loy shines in his Calumet letter sweater as he leaves a fall pep session with other squad members. Cross-Country Scores Portage We They 15 50 Gary Edison 15 50 Griffith 20 39 Highland 22 58 Merrillville 22 40 Hobart 15 50 Hobart Inv. 1st Place Calumet Conf. 1st Place Shortridge Inv. 2nd Place Gary Sectionals 1st Place Regionals 3rd Place State Meet 3rd Place 85 Gridders Have Dry Season, FRED Leaf heads into a mass of opposition as he at- tempts to gain yardage. CALUMET and Chesterton wait to see just who does have the pigskin. STOP that man! Suffering som e major setbacks this sea- son, Calumet’s gridmen “bulldogged” their way to a 3—6 record. Highlight of the season was the 20—7 Homecoming victory over East Gary Edi- son. Tony Valencia, A1 Streeter, and “Rap- id Robert” Brown were selected for the all- conference team. Morrie Nies received hon- orable mention for additional conference honor. CALUMET comes out on top in this play— next to the referee, that is. 86 Three Make All-Conference VAUGHN Metz fades and looks for a man in the clear. TOUCHDOWN! Robert Brown goes all the way for a touchdown. VARSITY football players were L. Anthony, R. Reynolds, G. Wood- ward, T. Valencia, F. Summers, J. Chancellor, C. Micheals, D. Ro- bertson, C. Anserillo, T. Park, R. Plesha, R. Johnson, and S. Brown. Row 2: T. Stage, J. Wells, J. Joyner, R. Sopko, V. Metz, P. Devit, F. Leaf, D. Micheal, T. Turner, D. Lawson, R. Timmerman, A. Fer- nandez, and D. Banks. Row 3: Coach Joseph, A. Streeter, M. Enoch, T. Devitt, J. Reynolds, B. Riegle, D. Serrato, J. Feeney, E. Denney, A. Hamilton, D. Voyles, and D. Lackey. Row 4: R. Brown, C. Harp- er, J. Coffman, D. Cheliras, J. Flores, G. Nimetz, M. Plesha, M. Nies, J. Crossline, P. Wyatt, Coach Trcka, and Coach Kokinda. 87 Bonfire Ignites Homecoming Spirit WARRIOR fans gather in the glow of the bonfire to sing the school song and cheer for victory. —Inspires Fiery Victory VALENCIA’S injury was short-lived. A quick fix and back into the game. W arriors struck the second gay note on the seasonal football keyboard with a 20-7 win over the East Gary Edison Eagles Home- coming night, October 16. During half-time, the four Homecom- ing queen finalists paraded the field in de- corated convertibles. Emcee Dennis Doerr proclaimed Elaine Roll Calumet’s 1964 Queen of Homecoming and announced that Tony Valencia won the title of Mr. Foot- ball. The Queen laid her roses aside to join in Calumet’s first dance of the year which featured Ron Bordon and the Reflections. In the gym’s dim lighting, Homecoming ’64 festivities ended. TOUCHDOWN! A mute reminder of Homecoming — also a reminder of our burn- ing victory over East Gary! CALUMET moves through another play designed to gain yardage. 89 Players Provide Many Thrills ■■ “GET in there! Hit ’em! Let’s win!” COME on you guys! CO-CAPTAINS Brown and Valencia team up with Coach Joseph during a practice session. 90 Scoreboard Varsity We They O’Rama 6 7 South Bend Washington 0 29 Portage 0 13 Crown Point 25 12 Edison 6 12 Wirt 13 25 East 20 7 Merrillville 13 26 Chesterton 19 0 Morton 14 46 BROCK goes for another touchdown run. Sophomores We They Portage 6 20 Crown Point 18 0 Edison 6 7 Wirt 13 12 East Gary 14 0 Merrillville 25 19 Chesterton 32 6 Freshmen Merrillville 13 0 Portage 13 6 Dyer 55 0 River Forest 24 0 Wirt 6 13 Griffith 20 19 East Gary 53 13 COACH Schmidt is lifted high as the Frosh celebrate a victory. MEMBERS of the winning freshman squad were R. Brooker, G. Wilson, M. Valentine, C. Adelsparger, J. Summers, T. Parker, J. Rodriguez, T. Barnett, H. Hood, A. Nimetz, and J. Moosmiller. Row 2: B. Shutts (Mgr.), J. Banks, C. Rheens, R. Rosales, J. Simmons, R. Lopez, J. Yeag er, A. Cable, P. Diaze, T. Brock, J. Funston, and E. Wilson. Row 3: Trainer J. Willsey, M. Elliott, J. Dillon, D. Robertson, C. Robinson, H. Funston, J. Koenig, D. Barnett, R. Wilson, C. Florence, R. Walker, and Len Schmidt, Coach. 91 Cheerleaders Urge Victory “ROLL,” “Smitty,” Candy, and Jan serve cake! VARSITY cheerleaders Sandy Christoff, Janice Rister, Candy Carpenter, Linda Smith, and Captain Elaine Roll. “OUR teams better ’cause we’ve got spirit!” RESERVE cheerleaders Judy Chiaramonte, Eileen Bartolac, Norma Elizondo, Jeanie Lynch, and Kathy Hales. 92 Varsity Posts Winning Season THE 1965 Varsity is First Row: Managers Joe Cud- ziol, Jerry Jongsma, Ron Gentry, Rodney Handley. Second Row: Carlos Peddycoart, John Troher, Wille Cross, John Coffman, Bob Brown. Third Row: Oscar Coleman, Clarence Harper, Dave Coleman, Gerald Nimetz, Wayne Canady, Doug Sink, Larry Vaupel, and Morris Nies. Score Board CALUMET 80 Emerson 66 CALUMET 64 Gary Wirt 57 CALUMET 85 Lowell 62 CALUMET 55 Highland 58 LAKE COUNTY TOURNEY CALUMET 92 Hobart 55 CALUMET 57 Griffith 39 CALUMET 85 Merrillville 63 GAVIT TOURNEY CALUMET 74 Hammond Tech 55 CALUMET 86 Gavit 48 CALUMET 67 Crown Point 55 CALUMET 76 Bishop Noll 79 CALUMET 72 Gary Edison 56 CALUMET 66 S. B. 60 Washington CALUMET 69 East Gary Edison 59 CALUMET 53 Griffith 42 CALUMET 66 Hobart 49 CALUMET 92 Dyer 64 CALUMET 87 Portage 67 CALUMET 70 Merrillville 66 CALUMET 66 Chesterton 40 CALUMET 60 Andrean 38 SECTIONAL TOURNEY (at East Chicago Washington) CALUMET 62 East Chicago Roosevelt 55 CALUMET 48 Gary Tolleston 52 IT takes a coach like Chris Trai- coff to have a winning team. 93 Reserves And Freshmen DAN Serrato shoots for two points. Following a rough training schedule, the reserve basketball team entered an exciting season. Coach Steve Bjelich had his players training night after night for their full schedule of games. Reserve Scoreboard CALUMET 48, Emerson 49 CALUMET 49 Gary Wirt 34 CALUMET 34 Lowell 27 CALUMET 39 Highland 55 CALUMET 56 Crown Point 42 CALUMET 42 Bishop Noll 36 CALUMET 64 Gary Edison 39 CALUMET 46 South Bend Washington 45 CALUMET 44 East Gary Edison 43 CALUMET 35 Griffith 38 CALUMET 50 Hobart 45 CALUMET 37 Dyer 39 CALUMET 56 Portage 48 CALUMET 44 Merrillville 40 CALUMET 62 Chesterton 48 CALUMET 50 Andrean 49 94 WILL he ever stop talking? IT’S. . .Good! DAN and his teammates are under the bucket for another score. Play Full Schedules CALUMET’S Freshman Squad includes First Row: Dan McClanahan, Jess Funston, Richard Brooker, Craig Adelsperger, Jack Mote, Octavia Wash- ington. Second Row: Tom Barnett, Ted Danchi, Joe Rodriquez, Dan Robert- son, Darrel Peddycoart, Bill Tousen, Ed Tousen, Bill Ellis, Howard Funston, coach Tom Dakich. JOHN Trotter breaks clear and leaves all competitors behind. WILLIE tries for another basket which they need desperately, as the juniors beat the sen- iors in the In-Out game. Victories over Dyer, East Gary, Wirt, and Hammond High highlighted the season for the Frosh. Five of the other eleven contests on their sche- dule were losses of less than ten points. Jack Mote led the scoring for the team. LAUNCHING himself above his op- ponents, Harper drops two more in the bucket. Basketball Has Impressive Opening “Two, two, we want two. . were the cries of the cheerleaders and fans as the 1964-65 basket- ball season for Calumet opened. In the opening game of the season against Em- erson, the Warriors scored an easy 80-66 victory. This was followed by trouncings delivered to Wirt, 64-57, and Lowell, 85-62. Calumet’s fourth game of the season unnerved many of the fans as Highland slipped by the War- riors, 58-55. The Calumet cagers never had the lead but stayed on the Trojan’s heels till the last three minutes when Highland scored the winning points. WAYNE Canady “sinks one” for two points in the pre-season basketball game. OSCAR Coleman shoots despite Doug Sinks’ effort to stop him. DAVE Coleman tries for one point while players wait, anticipating the result. 96 Warriors Trounce Early Foes CENTER, Wayne Canady chalks up two more points. Coach Traicoffs smile was a mile wide as he and Captain Willie Cross placed the new tourna- ment trophies in the case early this season. The “cagers” brought home the Lake County Tourney and the Hammond Gavit Tourney stat- uettes following a splendid performance before the avid sports enthusiasts in the area. Calumet’s total pointage for the two tournaments was 394 to their opponents (five other schools) 205 points. 97 CLARENCE Harper screens for John Trotter. WAYNE “Step” Canady rolls around Ray Diriden of Lowell for two points. This Is What Makes T-E-A-M. . .TEAM! While the team is in a huddle, the varsity cheerleaders lead the yell section in a cheer. What makes basketball? The tense excitement of the crowds; The hoarse yells and strenuous motions of the cheerlead- ers; Popcorn and soft drinks; Refs in black and white stripes, vigorously blowing shrill whistles; Coaches with clenched fists and inaudible mumb- lings; A kaleidoscope of red-and-white confetti and capes; A court of continuous movement; Alert bodies, glistening with sweat, tense muscles, jump- ing, shooting falling .... A busload of tired and happy victors singing, “. . .Warriors, we’re all for you,” bringing another trophy home. EVERYONE enjoys the game. ANOTHER trophy is brought home by Coach Traicoff and Captain Willie Cross. A Winning Season: Intramural Champs 1964-65 L-R: J. Sarkey, B. McCord, E. Voils, J. Santos, T. Chervis, B. Santos Intramural Foot- ball Cchamps 1965-65. First In-Out Football Game 100 SENIOR, Dan Micheals straight arms his attacking opponent in the In-Out game. FRED Leaf tries a quick run around right end. Youngsters Defeat Seniors 101 MORRIS Nies gets his shot off despite the at- tempt made by Doug Sink to stop him. In the years to come, our perspective will gradually dim, the faces of school friends and acquaintances slowly fade. On the following pages, the Chieftain focuses on these faces, recording their familiar smiles. J£- 3 � Academic Honors Extended Barbara Cooley Co- valedictorian Charles Peterson Kathy Vaneck Diane Kruse Jualita Moosmiller Vaughn Metz Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth 104 Kenneth Metz Salutatorian Mary Ann Persley Fourth To Top Ten Per Cent On graduation day, May 25, 1965, twenty-five students were wearing gold tassels. Out of a class of 246, these students earned a place in the upper ten per cent at the end of seven semesters. Barbara Cooley and Thomas Toth shared valedictory honors, while Ken Metz was named salutatorian. Linda Anserello Twelfth Pamela Saroff Morris Nies Tenth Eleventh Cynthia Ash Seventeenth Lester Borden Charolette Hodge Nina Williams Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Janice Rister Julie Valenga Donald Mahone Elaine Roll Yvonne Thompson Twenty-First Twenty-Second Twenty-Third Twenty-Fourth Twenty-Fourth 105 Class Votes For Top Seniors Academic standing, contribution to the school, leadership, and friendliness were considered as the Class of ’65 selected its outstanding seniors. Elaine Cox and Tony Valencia have recorded an outstanding record at Calumet. Boh have made valuable contributions to the school, during their high school careers. Their combined leadership of the Polio Drive and its subsequent success is a prime example of why these two were selected by their classmates for this high honor. Tony Valencia 106 Class Officers Guide Seniors Through Last Year 1964-65 Senior Class Officers: Bill Chancellor, V. Pres.; Elaine Roll, Pres.; Elaine Cox, Treas.; Chuck Petersen, Sec. SENIOR class planning committee members are Seated L. to R.: Janice Rister, Kathy Vaneck, Pam Saroff, Diane Kruse, Ladonna Frye, Pat Williams. Top Row: Tom Guizman, Jualita Moosmiller, David The Senior Class Planning Committee designed and arranged a homecoming parade to add more color and spirit to Homecoming ’64. Seniors spent the rest of the year plan- ning, too— namely, planning the baccalaureate Plews, Sandy Evans, Yvonne Thompson, Andrea Se- berger, Budd Riegle, Ken Metz, Ken Rhyne, Earl Wingard, Jesse Bolinger, Jeff Shadwell, and Tony Valencia. Not present for picture: Barbara Cooley. and graduation programs. They selected grad- uation announcements and name cards and traded senior pictures; they closed the year’s activities with the Senior Class Dinner-Dance. 107 TIMOTHY KYLE ADAMS Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 4. KATHLEEN ANGELA ADINOLFI A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Drivers 2, 3; Honor Society 2; Sunshine Society 2, 3; Music Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Fine Arts Club 4, Vice-Pres. SHARON LEE ALTIGILBERS Homemaking 1, 2, 3. MARY LYNN ANDERSON Band 1, 2; Homemaking 2, 3, 4, Historian 3; Sun- shine Society 4; Library Ass’t 2, 3; Office Ass’t 4. LINDA PAULINE ANSERELLO Class Committee 1; French Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. CLAYTON ARTHUR CYNTHIA MAY ASH Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Honor So- ciety, Jr. 1, 2; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4; Y.F.C. 3. KIM BARNARD Drivers 4; French Club 1, 2; Mus ic Club 4; D.E. 4. ROBERT BASHAM D.E. 4. SHARON MAE BATCHELOR F.H.A. 2; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3; Pep Club 2. LARRY ALLEN BEASLEY JOYCE FAYE BECK Homemaking 4; Secretarial Club 4; Office Ass’t 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Athletic Department Secretary 4. TOM BECKER KEITH DUANE BENNETT Chemistry Club 2; Class Committee 3; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Physics Club 4; Biology Ass’t 2; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Audio Visual 2; Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. TERESA ANN BENNETT F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4. DONNA LEE BEST F.T.A. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. CAROLE S. BLANKENSHIP Latin Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Mad- rigals 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Office Ass’t 3, 4. JESSE BOLINGER Band 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2; Class Committee 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Boys Bowling League 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4. LESTER NOLAN BORDEN Chemistry Club 4; French Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4. MOZELLE ELIZABETH BOROM A Cappella 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2, 4; Music Club 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Office Ass’t 3, 4; Gym Ass’t 3, 4. MARY ELLEN BOUGH French Club 2; Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4. STEVE BOWLING Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Pan-Am 2. TERRY LYNNE BRATTON A Cappella 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Homemaking 4; Cho- rus 1, 2. LARRY RAY BRISTER Baseball 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Manager 1, 2, 3; Pan-Am 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. GERALDINE BROOKS Chemistry Club 1; Drivers Club 1; F.H.A. 3, His. 3; G.A.A. 3. DIANE M. BROWN F.H.A. 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. DORIS KAREN BROWN Band 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Honor Chapter Pres. 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Student Council 1; Tabs 2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS SHARON BROWN Dance Band 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, Song Leader 3; French Club 4; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4; Tabs 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4. DAVID BRUBAKER Track 2, 3; Drivers Club 4; Football 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3. BARBARA ANN BRUCE A Cappella 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 4; Sunshine Society 3; Music Club 4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 2. DONALD ALLEN BULTEMA Drivers Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3. SHERRY ANN BURKE A Cappella 3, 4, Sec. 4; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Library Ass’t 2, 3, Pres. 3; Chorus 1, 2. BOB CARDEN Drivers 2, 3, 4; Music Club 2; D.E. 4, Treas. 4. PAULA CARUTHERS Latin Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 4; D.E. 4. SHARON L. CATHER F.H.A. 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Office Ass’t 4. DONNA LOU CHAFFIN A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Pan-Am 2; Madrigals 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Fine Arts 4. WILLIAM DAVIS CHANCELLOR Baseball 1, 2, 4; Class Committee 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Football 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Calumet Players 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Newspaper 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Mr. Warrior 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4. RICHARD M. CHANDLER Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; A Cappella 3, 4; Football 1; Varsity Club 4; Music Club 4; Madri- gals 3, 4. ANNA SUE COOK F. T.A. 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Homemaking 1, 2; Secre- tarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 4. BARBARA DEE COOLEY Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4; G. A.A. 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2; Sec. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Lab Ass’t 2, 3, 4; G. State Al- ternate 3. ELAINE COX Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Team Captain 3; G. State Alt. 3; Office Ass’t 4; Handbook Committee 4; Senior Class Treas. 4. COLETTA JO CROSBY Chemistry Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Chairman 2, Sec. 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 3; Choir 2; Office Ass’t 4. JOSEPH CUDZIOL, JR. Baseball 4, Manager 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mana- ger 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Football 4, Manager 4; Varsity Club 4; Library Ass’t 3; Audio Visual 3; Pep Club 2, 3. PAMELA SUZZETTE DAVIES Homemaking 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3. MARILYN JEAN DAVIS Fine Arts Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 4; Secre- tarial Club 4; Sunshine Society 4; Library Ass’t 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Tabs 1. 110 ROSEMARY JEAN DAVIS French Club 3; Y.F.C. 3, Secretary 3. KENNETH L. DEES Pan-Am 2; Varsity Club 4; Music Club 4; Bowling League 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. EDWARD L. DEMARS A Cappella 4; Track 1, 2; Drivers 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Music Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 2. DAN DIEHL Band 1; Drivers 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Newspaper 4; Mu- sic Club 4; Pep Club 3; Boys’ Bowling League 2. DENNIS GORDEN DOERR Chemistry Club 3; Class Committee 1; Drivers 3; Calumet Players 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 3; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4. JERRY W. DONAHUE A Cappella 4; Drivers 3; Football 2; Chorus 3. VELIDA LAVERNE DRAKE Band 1; Class Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Parlia. 2: Homemaking 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; Calumet Players 3, 4, Sec. 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Lay-Out Editor 4; Pep Club 2; Gym Ass’t 2. JUDY LYNN DUVALL F.H.A. 2; Homemaking 3; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club 4. EDWIN DUANE EDGINGTON F.T.A. 3; Pan-Am 4; Pep Club 3; Boys Bowling League 2. SANDRA LEE EVANS Band 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Class Committee 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4. BENNY ALLAN FAUVER Music Club 1, 3, President 3; Fine Arts Club 3. JAMES MICHAEL FEENEY Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4. CHERYL GAY FERGUSON F.T.A. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Homemaking 3, 4. WAYNE ALLAN FLAHARTY Chemistry Club 2; Chorus 3. MIKE FLINT Chemistry Club 3, 4; Audio Visual 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Baseball 1; Fine Arts 4; Bowling League 2, 3, 4. Ill BILL FLOYD Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Chorus 1; Audio Visual 1. MICHAEL JOHN FREED Chemistry Club 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Subscription Manager 4; Fine Arts Club 3. FRANCES FREEMAN Class Committee 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Secre- tarial Club 3, 4, Sec. 3; Sunshine Society 4, Chap. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. LaDONNA KAY FRYE Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, Pres. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 1; Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls State Al. RONALD H. GENTRY Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Manager 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Ass’t 2, 3, 4. PAT GOLDEN Driver 3; G.A.A. 1; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Office Ass’t 2, 3; D.E. 4. MARSHA GOODAN JOE GOSS Chemistry Club 4. CARRIE ANN GREER F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 3; Homemaking 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4; Chorus 2, 3; Office Ass’t 4. THOMAS G. GUZMAN Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Pan-Am 2; Pep Club 4; Fine Arts Club 2; Boys Bowling League 3, 4. LINDA HAINES F.T.A. 3; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HALL RICHARD HAMILTON HENRI HANSON F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Jr. Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3, 4. CLARENCE HARPER Basketb all 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Music Club 4. JUDITH ANN HELD G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Pan-Am 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Fine Arts 2, 3. SHARON LYNN HIGHT F.H.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Office Ass ' t 4. SHIRLEY HODGE CHARLOTTE SUE HODGE Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3. ANNA RUTH HOOVER Student Council 4; Pan-Am 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4. ELLA RUTH HOOVER Pan-Am 2; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. Robert McKenzie hoover, jr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Ass’t 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; French Club 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. STEVE HORTON Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4. LINDA HOUSE Homemaking 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Library Ass’t 4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Co-Ed Correspond- ent 4. RAY HUDSON REBECCA SUE HUFFMAN A Cappella 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Library Ass’t 4; Chorus 1, 2; Audio Visual 3. DIANA FAYE JENSEN Secretarial Club 4; Sunshine Society 4. JOHN PETER JOHNSON F.T.A. 2; Music Club 3; Fine Arts Club 3; D.E. 4. EDNA MAE JORDAN A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4. LINDA KAY KELSO Band 1, 2, Sec. 1, 2; Drivers 3; F.H.A. 3, Historian 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Council 3; Music Club 4; D.E. 4, Sec. 4. 114 DAVID KEMPER Drivers 2. LIVVY GRACE KILBOURNE Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 1, 2, 3; Drivers 3, Sec. 3; Honor Society 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; D.E. 4. TONY KINDER Drivers 3, 4; Basketball 1; Chorus 4. SANDI KRISTOFF A Cappella 3; Class Committee 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 4; Homemaking 1, 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 2; Cheerleading 4; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Office Ass’t 3, 4. DIANE LYNNE KRUSE Class Committee 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, Jr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Reporter 4; Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Girls State 3; D.A.R. 4; Chemistry Lab Tech. 3, 4. FRANK STEVEN KUTER Football 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; Calumet Players 4; Varsity Club 4; Audio Visual 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Sec. 3. MORGAN EUGENE LACHNEY Class Committee 3; Track 1; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3; Student Council 3; Physics Club 4. FREDRICK JAMES LEAF Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Sergeant-of- Arms 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. ZULINE LEDBETTER Homemaking 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; D.E. 3, 4. CLEMEJMT ANTHONY LESSNER Chemistry Club 2; A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Calumet Players 3, 4; Library Ass’t 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE LINEBARGER F.H.A. 4; Homemaking 3, 4; D.E. 4. RAYMOND ALLEN LOWELL Chemistry Club 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Audio Visual 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4. RANDY LOWRY Chemistry Club 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Chorus 4. GERALD MAX E. LOY Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JAMES DAVID McGEE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; Music Club 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4. HILDRA McCLAIN Drivers 3, 4; D.E. 4. JUDITH JEANETTE McLEAN A Cappella 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Calumet Players 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Madrigals 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Gym Ass’t 3; D.E. 4. DONALD A. MAHONE Baseball 1; Chemistry Club 1; Y.F.C. 1. LINDA SUE MALLORY F.H.A. 4; Homemaking 3, 4; D.E. 4. DELANA GAYLE MALONE French Club 2; Sunshine Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 4; D.E. 4; Fine Arts Club 3. GLORIA JEAN MARTINEZ Drivers 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Secretarial Club 3; Pan- Am 4; Chorus 4. BRENDA CAROL MATTHEWS A Cappella 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Homemaking 4; Chorus 2; Art Ass’t 4. MELVIN JOSEPH MAXWELL Chemistry 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Pan- Am 1, 2; Varsity Club 1, 2; Y.F.C. 1, 2, Treas. 2; Pep Club 1, 2. WANDA MAY MARIANNE MAYNARD Secretarial Club 4 Sunshine Society 3, 4; Chorus 2. JOHN MEDINA D.E. 4; Drivers 4. BERNICE MERRY Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Calumet Players 4; Newspaper 3, 4, Business Manager Ass ' t 3, Production Editor 4; Chorus 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4. KENNETH HENRY METZ Band 1, 2, 3; Secretary 2; Chemistry Club 2; Class Committee 4; Honor Society 1, 2, Pres. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4. VAUGHN PAUL METZ Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 3. DANNY WILLIAM MICHAEL Basketball 1; Class Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. 115 KAREN DENISE MICKEY Band 1; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society, Sr. 3, 4; Student Council 1; Pep Club. LINDA MILLER F.H.A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 4; Yearbook 3, 4, Subscription Manager 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Tabs 2, 3; Y.F.C. 2, 3; Fine Arts 4. KENNETH RAY MILLSPAUGH D.E. 4. ELTON MOCK Track 1; Honor Society, Jr. 1; Music Club 4; D.E. 4. JULITA RAE MOOSMILLER Class Committee 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pari. 4; Y.F.C. 4; Pep Club 4. RAMIRO MORALES JERRY MOYER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CONNIE SUE MULLENS Band 1, 2; Chemistry 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Music Club 3; Chorus 2; Y.F.C. 2; Fine Arts Club 2, 3. YVONNE NEWSOME Drivers 4; G.A.A. 1; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Fine Arts 3; D.E. 4. MORRIS R. NIES Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Class Committee 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. PATRICIA KAY OBERC F.T.A. 2; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3; Majorettes 1, 2; D.E. 4. WILLIAM OLIVER ROGER OWEN MARCELLA MARIE PAPUSCH A Cappella 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Library Ass’t 4; Pep Club 2, 3. ALLEN PARK Newspaper 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Fine Arts 3, 4. JAMES PARKER DIANE FRANCES PAUL Secretarial Club 4; Calumet Players 4; Yearbook 3. DON R. PEARDON Basketball 1, 2; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3. MARY ANN PERSLEY Chemistry Club 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. LINDA SUE PETERS Class Committee 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Secre- tary 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Homemaking 3, 4; Honor Society 1; Secretarial Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Office Ass’t 4. CHARLES EDWARD PETERSEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass’t Drum Major 3, 4; Basketball 2; Class Committee 4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Bowling League 2, 3, 4; Mr. Warrior 4. DAVE PETERSON Chemistry Club 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Presi- dent 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 4; Planning Committee 4. BRENDA CAROL PIPER A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Chorus 1. DAVID JOHN PLEWS Chemistry Club 2; Class Committee 4; Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Bowling League 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; President 4. LORRAINE MARIE PLUTA Secretarial Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3. RAYMOND POOR Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2; Drivers 3, 4. BILL RENNER KENNETH LEE RHYNE Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Pan-Am 2; Physics 4; Boys’ Bowling League 4; Pep Club. JUDY MAE RICE French Club 1, 2; Homemaking 1, 2, 4; Chorus 3; Y.F.C. 1, 2. CHARLES H. RIEGLE Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Boys State 3. 117 JANICE RISTER Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 2; Secretarial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Office Ass’t 4; Gym Ass’t 3. CHERYL ANN ROBERTS Tabs 3, 4; Chorus 4. MARY LEE ROBERTSON A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 3; Honor So- ciety 2, 3; Calumet Players 3, 4; Fine Arts 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Office Ass’t 2, 3. EDWARD DALE ROGERS ELAINE CONEDIA ROLL Class Committee 3, 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Class Pres. 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Pan-Am 2, Secretary 2; Calumet Players 4; Majorettes 1; Cheerleading 3, 4, Captain 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls’ State Delegate 3; Homecoming Queen 4. JOHN PAUL RUNION Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4. RITA RYAN THERESA SANCHEZ Homemaking 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. JERRY STARKEY Drivers 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. PAMELA A. SAROFF Chemistry Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Sec. 4; Class Com- mittee 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Calumet Players 3, 4, Reporter 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 4; News- paper 2, 3; Y.F.C. 1; Fine Arts Club 2, 3. ROBIN SCHWARTZ ANDREA LYNN SEBERGER Chemistry Club 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Y.F.C. 4; Pep Club 3, 4. TOM WILLIAM SEVCIK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Bowling League 3, 4; Music Club 3. JEFFREY C. SHADWELL Class Committee 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Pan-Am 2; Audio Visual 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. JAMES LESLIE SHIDLER Chemistry Club 2. BARBARA ANN SHIPP Class Committee 3, 4; French Club 4; Library Ass’t 3, 4, Treas. 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 4. SONJA LYNN SHUTT F.H.A. 2; Sunshine Society 3; Fine Arts Club 3. HAROLD SIMMONS, JR. Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA MARY SKAFTE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 2. DONALD SLATER LLOYD SIMMS RICHARD SMITH SANDRA LEE SPEARS G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4; Library Ass’t 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLY STEPHEN STAMPER Chemistry 4; Track 3, 4; Drivers 4; French Club 2, 3; Fine Arts Club 4. JUDY KAY STANSBERRY Chemistry Club 3; Homemaking Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hon- or Society 3; Latin Club 4; Calumet Players 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Co-Editor 4; Y.F.C. 1, 2; Biology Lab Ass’t 2. MICHAEL JOHN STARESNICK A Cappella 3, 4; Track 1; Drivers 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1; Calumet Play- ers 3, 4; Chorus 3. CAROL MARIE STERLING Secretarial Club 4; Sunshine Society 4; Fine Arts Club 3. ANNA FAYE STIGALL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pari. 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Calumet Players 3, 4, President 4; Cheerleading 2; Library Ass’t 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Gym Ass’t 2; Office Ass’t 4. JANICE MARIE STINNETT A Cappella 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Sunshine Society 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Fine Arts Club 2. JON MICHEAL STOCK Chemistry Club 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4. 120 LARRY VAN SULLIVAN Baseball 1, 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Latin Club 1. BETTY JEAN SWANK Band 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; Secretarial Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3. DENNIS EVERETT THOMPSON Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; D.E. 4. YVONNE WILHELMENIA THOMPSON Class Committee 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Library Ass’t 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JIM THORESON PATRICIA ANN THORNBERRY F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; Fine Arts 2, 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3; Honor Society 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. BERNADETTE HELEN TORCHIA Class Committee 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3, 4, Sergeant at arms 4; Newspaper 4; Library Ass’t 4; Pep Club 3; Gym Ass’t 4. MARIA ELAINA TORRES Drivers 4; Pan-Am 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2. DARLA JEAN TROSPER F.H.A. 2; Homemaking 2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3. ROBERT MARVIN TRUJILLO Cross Country 1 ; Drivers 4; D.E. 4, Pari. 4. LEONARD TUCKER ANTHONY JOSEPH VALENCIA Baseball 2, 3; Class Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Pan-Am 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys State Alt. 3. JULIA ANN VALENGA Class Committee 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2; Secretarial Club 4; Student Council 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Cheerleading 1; Library Ass’t 2, 4; Audio Visual 3, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES BRUCE VALENTINE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1; Football 1; Honor So- ciety 1; Varsity Club 4. KATHLEEN VANECK Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4; Lab Ass’t 2, 3, 4; Class Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 1, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, Secretary 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4. MARTIN WADE VARNEY Cross Country 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4. GENE CARL VOILES Cross Country 1; Track 1; Drivers 4; F.T.A. 3, 4. JOHN WAGNER French Club 3, 4; Library Ass’t 4; Audio Visual 1, 2, 3; Biology Ass’t 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2. KATHY DIANE WAITE Band 1; F.H.A. 2; Pan-Am 4; Y.F.C. 1; Fine Arts Club 3, 4. ALICE WATSON FRANK WEDDING Fine Arts 3, 4. MICHEAL BRUCE WILL A Cappella 3, 4; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Chorus 2; Y.F.C. 1; Fine Arts Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS WAYNE WILLIAMS NINA JANE WILLIAMS Honor Society 4. PATRICIA ELAINE WILLIAMS Class Committee 3, 4; Homemaking 2, 3, 4, President 4; Library Ass’t 2, 3, Sec. 3. PATRICIA LEE WILSON F.H.A. 2; Homemaking 2, 3; Library Ass’t 2, 3; Y.F.C. 1. EARL ALBERT WINGARD Baseball 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4, President 4; A Cap- pella 3, 4; Class Committee 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Pep Club 4. CHARLES EDWARD WOTHKE Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 2; Audio Visual 3; Bowling League 3, 4. JAMES WYRICK GEORGE YARBROUGH Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3. JAMES RILEY YATES Baseball 2, 3; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Track 1; Pan- Am 4; Sergeant at arms 4. In Memory of Bonnie Krulick THOMAS GUISEPPE TOTH (for short) Basketball 1, 2; Longest shot of season East Gary- 45 feet; Class Committee 4; Poster Committee 4; Cleanup Committee; Federal Housing Administra- tion 4; Chairman of fact finding board; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Club (so fine) 2; French Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Homemaking 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 2, 3, 4; Boss Boy 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Pan-Am 1; Sunshine Society 2; Sunny boy 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Member 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Subscriber Since 1954 (Ham- mond Times); Majorettes 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4, Co-Captain 3, 2nd Co-Captain 2; Tabs 3, 4; Postage Stamp Licker 4; Library Ass’t 1, 2, 3, 4; Fish Tails are great almost always; Fair Play For Cuba 4; Young Farmers Corporation 1, 2, 3, 4; Plow- boy 1; Scientific Farmer 3, 4; Audio Visual 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Coon Hunters 1, 2, 3, 4; Leash-Boy 1, Flashlight-Boy 2; Shot Farmer 3, Fug- itive 4; Bonfire Committee; Most Time Window opener in English Class 3; All Ttime Spent in Li- brary 2, 3, 4; Most Points in Government 4; Group leader in Chemistry 4. 122 Juniors Focus On Prom, MEMBERS of the 1965 junior class committee in- clude: (Seated) Linda Castle, Rita Zurawick, Bar- bara Kinder, Linda Smith, Karen Roberts, Sandra Moneice. (Standing) Jim Crosslin, Doug Sink, Pri- scilla Schuster, Terry Evans, Betty Nevin, John Ni- coara, and Sharon Hubers. Juniors raised $360.00 toward the ’65 Prom finances with the Junior Candy Sale. The Prom, “Moonlight and Roses”, was given in honor of the seniors on May 7. The Class of ’66 hired Ron Borden and the Reflections to play at the Homecoming Dance, which was another of their fund-rais- ing activities. 123 Jake Abegg Harold Abegg Dave Adams Sheilia Adams Jerry Akers James Altgilbers Eugene Anderson George Andros Kendall Arthur Sheryl Ash James Ash Ron Ashby John Bank Ben Barabas Joanne Bargfeldt Larry Beard Linda Beavers Dannv Beehn Janice Bentley Emma Billingsley Myron Blink “Moonlight And Roses” Junior Prom Theme Theresa Boms Jim Borom Willa Borom Jerry Brawley Estella Brock Rosey Brock Cliff Brooker Leonard Brown Don Buchanan Diane Bultema Bob Burkland Leonore Burklow Doyle Cable Leslie Cagle Troy Campbell Wayne Canady Candy Carpenter Dottie Carr Pat Carretti Bobbie Amise Linda Castellano 124 Raise Money With Candy Sale, Linda Castle Linda Chandler Ed Chestovich Dan Chemielewski Marcia Choate Venessa Cobb John Coffman Sam Cogdill Shirley Cook Ethel Cooper Judith Cox Joe Crayne James Crosslin Patricia Cudziol Bobby Davis Larry DeRolf Pat Devitt Cora Dilbeck Minnie Dishman Clyde Dodson Pat Drwal Deborah Duncan Linda Dykhuizent Dennis Dywan Marion Eichelberger Milton Erhardt Kenneth Escott Terry Evans Dave Falconer Judith Ferrel Gary Fleming John Flores Star Forcht Rickie Fraker Marie Freeman Linda Gilmore Danny Golden Terry Golden Lisa Good Marcia Goodan Linda Goss Darlene Graff Alice Green Darlene Greer Charlotte Haeberlin Penny Halsey Dennis Hamilton Sandy Hammonds Valeri Harding Judy Herr Bonnie Hollingshead Joy Honeycutt Betty Hubbart Sharon Hubers Joyce Hunt Eugene Inman Jill Ireland Lonnie Jansen John Jelinek Linda Johnson Merin Johnson Rickey Johnson 125 Sponsor Homecoming Dance, Jack Joyner John Kawalski Barbara Kinder Bonnie King Linda Kirk Louise Kirtland Ron Klimczak Linda Kloc Randy Koedyker Roxie Latham Mary Lee Ronnie Lewis Nancy LeRoy Jenny Liechty Donna Ligocki Ralph Livingston Wayne Loveless Linda McCarty Barbara McClure Jackie McCord Norma McMunn Janice Martin Inosenaio Martiney Nancy Mathews Cheryl Micheal Leroy Miller Margaret Minder Phillip Mitchell Jerry Modgin Sandra Moneice Glenn Moyer Judy Muyskens Betty Nevin Joyce Newland John Nicora Judy Nies Gearld Nimetz Kathleen Nunn Carol O’Bara Marilyn O’Dea Doris Oberc Alfinio Olivarez Larry Pace Milka Pancheff Martin Papusch Linda Paradine John Parker Dean Patrick And Tackle U.S. History Royer Patterson Tom Patterson Gregg Payton Carlos Peddycoart Evonne Pekovich Peggy Pend ley Lawrence Perry Donald Peters Marcia Pinkstaff Karen Piper Micheal Plesha Jerry Popiela Larry Potoma Cathy Potter Danny Powers Linda Pruitt Rita Ralph Linda Rapp Mike Ratica Anne Razumow Tim Reedden Connie Reeder Jerry Reynolds Lucy Richardson Beverly Roberts Danny Robinson Karen Roberts James Rodcers Charles Rogers Duanne Sanders Eddie Sanders Vardell Sanders John Santos Patti Sasser Terri Sasser Priscilla Schuster Jim Scott Vonda Scott Danny Serrato Lewis Sheffield Johnny Shifley Patty Short Margaret Shufford Sheila Simmons Roxie Simpson Doug Sink Mike Sizemore Margaret Skidmore Mary Lou Slemin Linda Smith Sandra Smith Richard Sopko 127 Ira Spencer Claudia Stang Lloyd Starrick Don Stash Kathie Stepp Linda St. Meyers Danny Stokes Alvin Streeter Judi Sullivan Rochelle Terpstra Cheryl Thontlin Carla Thornberry Lynda Timm Dallas Travis Larry Underwood Kay VanByssum Sheryl VanVleck Larrv Vaupel Victoria Volk Henry Wachowski Paula Waid In An Eventful Year Lee Wanak Ted Ward Jesse Williams Jeff Willsey Bill Wilson Sandra Wothke Ralph Wright Vicki York Barbara Yost Rita Zurwik 128 Sophomores Order Rings, Sophomores launched the year’s activities by sponsoring a sockhop to boost their treasury $60.00 worth. Part of the money was used to pur- chase decorations for their Homecom- ing Car. Executing the pleasant and tradi- tional sophomore responsibility, they cast ballots for ring styles and, in April, ordered the class rings. ABOVE: Sophomore planners are: First row: Judy Stout, Lucy Klutts, Nora Moore, and Sylvia Ligocki. Second row: Terry Passina, Rodney Handley, Jim Petersen, and Linnea Danchi. 129 SOPHOMORE Class Officers include: Jim Ferguson, President; Jeanne Lynch, Treasurer; Jo Kay Dilbeck, Secretary; and Sandy Sharp, Vice-President. Win Powder Puff Game, John Allen Deborah Adams James Adams Jewel Alverez Juddi Anderson Lynette Anderson Carl Anserello LeRoy Anthony Peggy Anweiler Steven Arwood William Ashley Teresa Azcona David Bacon Margie Baigent William Baker David Baldner Danny Banks Jerry Baldwin Danny Banks Jerretta Barber Tony Barker Terry Barkey Linda Bamart Evelyn Barnett Gayle Barnett Mickey Baron Eileen Bartolac Deborah Bates Dean Battersby Susan Battersby Larry Beaver Walter Becker Donna Bennett Johnny Bennett Jacques Berbesque Judith Bessler Cheryl Bixler Patsy Blankenship David Bragg Val Bridgman Bonnie Brink Mary Brogdon Brenda Brooks Dremella Broom Carolyn Brown Mary Brown Mildred Brown Nancy Brown Scott Brown Sandra Brunn Mary Buchko Pamela Buege Catherine Buergler Dian Burt James Campbell Pamella Campbell Rodney Campbell Gloria Castillo Sharon Chancellor Dick Cheliras Judy Chiarmonte Brenda Click Linda Click David Cline Curtis Cobb Ed Coil Linda Cole Frances Collum Augustin Cortez Sharon Cottrell John Cox Donna Crawford Johnny Cross Anettia Cullum Linnea Danchi Gisela Dathe Carol Davis Nancy Demkowicz Mary Denisiuk Ed Denny Katy Denny Johnny DePew JoKay Dilbeck Kathlene Dodson Ronald Doerr Sandee Downey Darrel Drake Helen Drake Charles Duncan Terry Duttun Pat Dwyer Michael Eastlee Jessie Edgerton Linda Edwards Phyllis Edwards Duane Ehlers Laura Elizondo Laura Ellch Mike Enoch Juanita Eriks James Farmer James Ferguson Armando Fernandez Karen Ferrell Randy Fields Richard Fikes Sharon Fleming Anna Fletcher Elena Flores John Flores Patty Foy Judy Freeman Janet Fultz Look Forward To Prom Dates, 132 Peter Furry Juan Garcia Lyvonne Garrett Darrell Gentry Barbara Gillsinger Gerald Golden Frank Goss John Gould Deborah Gray Larry Greene Daniel Guzman Barbara Guzzo Susan Haeberlin William Halberg Tennis Halsey Allan Hamilton Rodney Handley Alice Harper Leroy Harper Margaret Harper Charles Harper Carolyn Harris Nancy Harris Wayne Hartman Sara Hayes Alice Henderson Ruth Hendricks Douglas Hepp David Hershberger Philip Hershman Mary Hicks Clifton Hill James Hill Joyce Hill Larry Hilley Charles Hodge Eugene Holman Margaret Howard Gloria Hubbart Betty Ingram Frank Ivanich Daniel Jankowski Hazel Jankowski Patricia Jantzen Linda Jensen Sherry Johnston Brenda Jones Edward Jones Henry Jones James Jones Pamela Jones Shelby Jones Thomas Jones Jerry Jongsma Donna Jostes Pamela Kennedy Wiley Kennedy David King Sheila King Glennie Kirby Sandra Kish Take Tests, Karen McMunn Larry McNash Peggy Mallory Linda Malone Kenneth Martin Pam Martin Shirley Martin Gloria Martinez Virginia Matthews Allan May Patricia May Marcelite Medina Darrell Meacham Bill Merrick Connie Michael Marsha Michael Debby Mickey Frances Mika Louise Miller Mike Miller Roy Millspaugh Lucille Klutts Vernon Knight John Konja Shirley Krulik A1 Kruse Michael Kurts Chris Kuzmanoff Lamar LaBorde Don Lackey Lula May Laney Anita Lanning Ray Lawson John Leach Stanley Lee Pauline Leiva Mary Lewis Rodger Lewis Sylvia Ligocki Rose Lippincott Odismae J. Long Sandra Lowe Harvey Ludwig Jeanie Lynch Debra McBrayer Cheryl McCarty Karen McCooley BiU McCord Pat McLaughlin Tana Millspaugh Gary Mitchell Theron Modisett Nora Moore Robert Newell Joyce Newsome Diane Nichols Jean Nies Marianne Nimetz John Olivarez Paul Oliver Richard Opasik Barbara Paradine Teddy Park Terry Passine Ray Peek James Person James Peterson Marty Pichler Sheryl Piper Emma Pippens Willie Pippens Darlene Pratchett Antoinette Puperi Opal Pyle Mercedes Randolph Trudy Ratica Kenneth Reeder And Join School Activities. Pam Reeves Chuck Reeves John Reithel Ronald Reynolds James Rice Melody Roberts Sydney Rumba Anna Runion Pam Roth Eugene Ruzzini William Sahm Darrel Sanders Gary Sanders Thurman Sanders James Sankowski Robert Santos Martin Schuster Robin Schwartz Carolyn Sconiers Randy Scott Bruse Sefcik Linda Seifert Doris Semmes David Serrato Wayne Sevik Sandra Sharp Kenneth Shelton Edward Shephard Joyce Shephard Cynthia Shipp Otto Shragal Mary Shufford 134 Micheal Simmons Roger Simpson Ronald Simonic Gloria Skinner Howard Slater Robert Smith James Spiller Terry Stage Donald Stamper Donna Staninger Bill Steapleton Brenda Steapleton Paulette Steen Jim Steinhubel Kenneth Steinhubel Thomas Steepp Jim Sterling Sandra Stinnett Kathy Stocker Sharon Stoming Judy Stout Betty Stringer Darrell Sullins John Sullins Marri Sullivan Fred Summers Billie Sutton Andy Swanse.v Glenn Swift Vesh Szmuc Arnold Taylor Jeff Taylor Karen Taylor Montie Taylor Jackie Thomas Jack Thoreson Paul Torres Sandy Toth Linda Townsend Ronald Trujillo Terry Turner Barbara Tustison Jim Tustison Kenneth Voiles Linda Voiles Kathleen Voris David Voyles Robert Wachowski Arnold Wanak Margene Waters Willie Watkins Aloma Watson Barbara Webster Dorthy Weyhe Shirley Wheatley Jim Whiteside Eulyses Wilbon Dana Williams William Jennifer Ruth Williams Steve Willis 135 Freshmen Begin Calumet Routine, FRESHMEN Class Officers include: Kathy Lute, Sec.; Dan McClanahan, Vice-Pres.: and Howard Funston, President. Treasurer, Pam Yarbrough was not present for picture. The Class of ’68, unlike freshmen of past years, was already familiar with the high school building. Skipping this traditional induction, they began plan- ning— a sock hop, a spring party for their class. The freshmen participated in home- coming activities, decorating a convert- ible, and in the Polio Drive. Academically, the ninth grade made a change in curriculum. They began a new program of two years of physical education, supplemented by semester classes of civics and vocational educa- tion classes. ORGANIZING freshmen activities were members of the planning committee— Row 1: David Kellemen, David Thiel, Bob Guzzo. Row 2: Cathy Schmidt, Pa- tricia Apostol, Judy Parsons, -Judy Saroff, Martha Lasser, Marsha O’Bara. Row 3: Jo Ann Hayworth, Lynne McBrayer, Beverly McQueary, De Anne Forsythe, Ca- thy Brown, Marilyn Edwards, Dianna Chambliss, Linda Teitge, and Susan Teitge. 136 Participate In Homecoming, FIRST row: Henry Abegg, Deborah Adams, Claudia Adams, Frank Adams, Craig Adelsperger, Donald Akers, Don Albrecht, Jan Alexander, Prince Alexander, Tom Allison, Bill Altigil- bers, Lorraine Alvarez, Walter Anderson, Pat Apostol, Tom Ard. Second row: Chris Arrington, Deloris Arwood, Chester Ash, Bob August, Lloyd Avery, Daniel Bagwell, Carol Baker, Randy Baker, Cindy Baltes, Robert Banks, Jerry Banks, Dwight Bannister, Henry Barker, Robert Barker, Robert Barnaby. Third row: Dave Barnatt, Tom Barnett, Douglas Basham, Angela Beard, Debra Beehn, Sandra Bell, Cathy Bennett, Kenneth Billingsley, Larrv Blake, Cindy Blaker, Mar- go Blue, Jeanette Bolinger, Sheila Borden, Donald Borders, Linda Bolden. Fourth row: Donna Borom, James Borom, Johnny Borom, Wayne Botts, Barbara Brand, Joe Breeden, Thelodis Brock, Richard Brooker, Cathy Brown, George Brown, Mike Bruce, Ernie Brunty, Lester Burkart, Priscilla Buttry, Eugene Cable. FIRST row: Victor Calvin, Judy Canaday, Sammy Carlisle, Cheryl Carpenter, Steve Carpenter, Mike Carretti, William Cassoday, James Cather, Gerald Chamberlain, Diana Cham- bliss, Michael Cheek, Catherine Chessie, Terry Chestovich, Brenda Church, Glenn Clark. Second row: Karla Clark, Tom Cleveland, Bennie Cobb, Cathy Cobb, Dale Coohran, Sindy Cole, Denise Collier, Larry Collier, Phyllis Colson, Jerry Con- ley, Tom Conley, Larry Conway, Mike Cooper, Morris Coop- er, Sherry Cooper. Third row: Ricardo Cortez, James Cory, Mike Cox, Jack Cra.vne, Wanda Crosby, James Cullum, Mar- lene Cunningham, Ted Danchi, Robert Davis, Lois Dawson, Georgiann Debold, Dave Dees, John DeFur, Reuben DeLa- Crug, Daniel Denisiuk. Fourth row: Trinie Deven, Linda De- vitt, Tim Devitt, Agapito Diaz, Bennie Dick, Johnny Dillion, Joyce Dorsett, Lynette Dragon, Kaye Duke, Constance Dun- ham, Robert Dutton, Sue Duvall, Bryan Dye, Karen Eukes, Harry Edgerton. 137 Concentrate On Classes, FIRST row: Belinda Edgington, Janies Edwards, Marilyn Ed- wards, Paulette Edwards, Dennis Ehlers, Susan Falconer, Nor- ma Elizondo, William Ellis, Linda Elms, James Estes, Jerry Farrar, David Ferguson, Henry Fernandez, Pat Fields, Larry Fikes. Second row: Emma Finney, Gail Finch, Karl Florence, Margie Flores, Donna Floyd, Linda Flynn, DeAnne Forsythe, Robert Fraker, Rosemary Freeman, Donald Frey, Ronald Frey, Larry Frizzell, Steve Frizzell, Ernest Fultz, Howard Fun- ston. Third row: Jess Funston, Beatrice Garcia, Ismael Gar- cia, Janie Garcia, Carolyn Garden, Rich Gardner, David Gar- rard, Clarence Gaston, Pat Gaston, Jerry Gearhart, Chris Georgieff, George Geren, Lynda Gillett, Richard Goocher, David Goll. Fourth row: Terry Grant, James Griffin, Steve Griffin, Terry Griffin, Sandy Groshon, George Gross, Bill Guess, Joe Gutierrez, Robert Guzzo, Kathy Hales, Judy Hall, Roy Hall, Roger Hall, Russell Hall, Judy Halsey. FIRST row: Francie Hamke, James Haney, William Hardy, Betty Harper, Larry Harper, Sandra Harrell, Cindy Harris, William Harrison, Jim Haver, Elizabeth Hayes, Joann Hay- worth, Pam Held, Jim Henderson, Anna Hernandez, Martha Hernandez. Second row: Gary Hicks, Hattie Higgins, Jim Hill, Kathy Hinshaw, Rick Hisick, Freddy Hedge, Sandra Hol- brook, Kenneth Horland, Robert Holmes, Harriett Hood, Har- ry Hood, Verend Hooks, Jerelene Horton, John Howald, Lar- ry Hubbart. Third row: Bonnie Huffman, Judy Hutchinson, Wanda Hutchinson, Imer James, Lonnie Inman, Robert Ir- vine, Patricia Ison, Marilyn Jackson, Bobby James, Barbara Johnson, Linda Johnson, Osby Johnson, Ulas Johnson, Gail Joseph, Bertha Joyce. Fourth row: Joyce Justice, Kathy Kal- las, Joseph Kawalski, David Kellemen, Patricia Keller, De- Borah Kemling, Garry Kemperig, Harold Kingery, Jerry Kir- by, Annette Kirk, James Kirk, James Koeing, Timothy Kos- telnik, Donald Kreischer, Ray Laborde. 138 Attend School Dances FIRST row: Denny Lackey, Jeffrey Lahm, Charlene Lancast- er, Collen Lancaster, Laurel Langel, Martha Lasser, Larry Lawson, Lucy Leming, Susan LeRoy, Jerry Lesley, Micheal Lessner, Jesse Lester, Charles Lewis, Don Lewis, James Link. Second row: Janice Lockhart, Lynda Lohman, Allen Long, Janie Lopez, Raleigh Lopez, Rich Lorenz, Fred Lowden, Pa- tricia Lowe, Kathy Lute, Thyra McBrayer, Dan McClana- han, Mark McCollet, Ronald McCord, Ed McGowin, Lana Mc- Guffey. Third row: Kathie McGuire, David McKee, Patty FIRST row: Jack Mote, Ralph Mudd, Lee Myrtis, Janice Nee- ley, Richard Neeley, Brenda Nelson, Laura Newberry, Alan Nimetz, Mary Norak, Patty O’Bannon, Marsha O’Bara, John Oliver, Debbie Olson, James Oman, Linda Opolski. Second row: Dennis Owen, Ronnie Owen, Marion Owens, Jeannette Pack, Mark Pappas, Tom Parker, Judy Parsons, Pat Peach, Dwayne Peak, Gregory Peak, Rhonda Peak, Robert Peas, Darrell Peddycoart, Wayne Peek, Medra Pendley. Third row: McLaughlin, Marty McLean, Alice Mahaffey, Frank Mallory, Ellin Marquand, Pam Martin, Jesse Martines, Terry Maryon- ovich, Frances Massey, Mona Mata, Glen Mathew, Brenda Mayes, Rich Maynard. Fourth Row: Aida Medina, Ester Mer- cado, Johnny Merrick, Terry Merrick, Cheryl Meulemans, Don Meulemans, Ben Mikalowsky, Mike Minton, Darlene Minder, Elaine Mitchell, Steve Modglin, Dorthy Monroe, Jerry Moosmiller, Larry Moore, Jenny Morales. Magda Perez, Lillian Perry, Barbara Persley, Robert Peterson, Dorthy Peterson, Dianne Phelps, Roger Phipps, Ron Pikula, Henry Pippins, Pam Pitzer, Sharon Pops, Betty Potter, LeRoy Potter, Ralph Potter, Pat Pounders. Fourth row: Cathy Po- remski. Dawn Powers, David Price, Lois Puperi, Eddie Ran- dolph, Mary Beth Ready, Ethel Rainwater, C. R. Reames, Marie Reeves, Ron Reeves, Danny Rein, Judy Reynolds, Bar- ry Richards, Dennis Richardson, Joe Ring. 139 And Root For The Warriors, FIRST row: Dolores Roberts, Lucinda Roberts, David Ro- bertson, Carl Robinson, Elaine Robinson, Jerry Robinson, Mary Robinson, Alice Rodgers, Jose’ Rodriguez, Karen Ro- mich, Ray Rosales, Paul Rosenwinkel, Steve Rubalcaba, Lois Ruperi, Joyce Rust. Second row: Eugene Sackman, Dottie Sanders, Judy Saroff, Cathy Schmidt, Wanda Seifert, Paul Seitzinger, Thomas Semesky, Rhonda Shackles, Phyllis Shaw- ver, Randy Sheetz, Lester Shideler, Robert Short, Bruce, Shuttz, Brenda Simmons, Jerry Simmons. Third row: Lois Sims, Bob Slemin, Eva Smith, Helen Smith, Jim Smith, Mary Smith, Mary Smith, Maurice Smith, Terry Smurdon, Walter Snyder, Thomas Sosa, Geneva Sparks, Noah Sparks, Peter Spoljorie, Sandra Stage. Fourth row: Rich Stage, Shirley Stahl, Gary Stamper, Billie Stanford, Larry Staresnick, John Staresnick, Matha Staresnick, Paul Starkey, Sherry Stash, Linda Steapleton, Danny Staton, Mary Stephens, Ricky Step- hens, Larry Stewart, Ken Stigall. FIRST row: Wendy Stitt, Richard Stock, Johnica Stoeff, Lin- da Stone, Buddy Summar, Johnny Summers, Harvey Sutter- land, Ed Swiek, Charles Swyers, Buddy Swiek, Jack Tauber, Edward Tavord, Shirley Taylor, Herbie Taylor, Lynda Teitge. Second row: Susan Teitge, Cheryl Terpstra, David Thiel, Rob- bie Thompson, Michael Thornberry, Janice Todd, Julia Tor- chia, Mary Torres, Bill Tousen, Gail Traylor, Virlene Trosper, Monroe Trotter, Carol Tucker, Douglas Tucker, Judy Tucker. Third row: Roscoe Turley, Barbara UmLauf, Babette Vacla- vik, Marc Valentine, Cynthia Valle, Sue Varney, Carmen Vas- quez, Eric Vincent, Mary Votles, Pat Wachowski, Lorraine Wagers, Ronald Waggoner, Ronald Walker, Ruth Wallin, Car- ol Warnock. Fourth row: Linez Washington, Octavia Washig- ton, Dave Waters, Margie Watkins, Betty Waugaman, Nancy Webster, Garry Wedding, Wanda Wellman, Grace Westbury, Alta Westmore, Paulette Wheatley, Terri Wiesemann, Beverly Wilkerson, Patrick Williams, Tynine Williams. 140 With Enthusiasm. 1 £ Yvonne Williams Glen Wilson Edward Wilson Robert Wilson Ronald Wilson Sandra Wilson Donald Winchell Wayne Woods Anthony Wright Robert Wright Bill Zarik Herbert Zigler Camera Shy Charlett Akemon Johnnie France Arthur Meinig Olga Alvirovic Mike Garcia Zephran Mitchell Ronald Avery Gearld Gearhart William Neely George Bair Frederick Gonzales Betty Nick Tom Barnett Irma Gutierrez David O’Bannon Donald Bigham Leona Hall Lois Oblin Ronald Blythe Georgine Harris Patsy Perdue Lewis Botts Gary Hicks Robert Perham De Carol Bradford Dennis Johnson Juanita Petroff Ruth Brown Marie Jones Roger Prickett Ernest Brunty John Joyce Judy Pyle Chire Burttner Peggy Keller Ruth Robinson James Cardin Marlene King Brenda Ross Dannie Charles Eddie Krejci Cheryl Ross Gary Clark Joseph Langel Dell Dean Sanasac Louise Colson Myrtis Lee Emma Sanders Ronald Compton Victoria Lee Charles Schroeder Walter Davis Marie Lewter Phyllis Simmons Daniel Day Allen McCullars James Alvin Smith Marlene Denisiuk Dennis McGee Lawrence Sta resnick Ruth Eland Beverly McQueary Tom Sutton Troy Lee Ellis Tommy Massoth Delores Tudor Billie Evetts Ronald Mata Larry Underwood Jack Ford James Maynard Rickie Wagner Advertising Feet throbbing from end- less hiking through shopping centers and department stores, tempers a little short from previous refusals, Cal- umet advertising solicitors tromped from store to store to consult managers about buying ads in the Chieftain. And what was their reward? Many Calumet merchants said “yes” with a smile. The editors express their appreciation to the mer- chants, patrons, and the ad- vertising staff who worked together to compile this very essential section of the Chief- tain. NU GAMMA CHI (V.F.C.) Congratulations To “Class of 65” R L Department Store Black Oak’s Finest Department Store “Everything for the Family” 6133 W. 25th Avenue Black Oak Midwest Lumber Lumber and Supply Company Wrecking Contractor 3319 Burr St. Gary, Indiana 838-3268 Princess Dress Shop 3872 Broadway Gary, Indiana 884-3260 -TT - . M E employees: Debbie Adams, Connie Mullens, Ed Hall, Linda Smith, Mae Hall, Barb Kinder. Drive Inn 1207 E. Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana 143 TIKI-TOO Beauty Salon 112 E. Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana 923-4676 Congratulations from Allied Auto Supply , Inc. 3827 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana TE 8-1125 Run To: TWO SISTERS 2125 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Saxe Sinclair Service Station - brake work - wheel balancing 3845 Ridge Road Highland auto parts TE 8-9800 SERVED RIGHT Gary Steak House Sea Food Chicken Dinners “Every Friday Boneless Perch All You Can Eat For A $1.00” carry out 3040 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Phone 884-2279 Keck’s Beacon Standard Service and Western Auto Supply Agency TE 8-9864 Ridge Road and Calhoun TE 8-3241 Gary, Indiana Compliments of Max and Ed’s Drive In 144 Best Wishes to The Senior Class of ' 65” SPASOFF’S STUDIOS 3633 Broadway Phone 887-7682 Gary, Indiana Vee Joys Food Mart 404 North Broad National Senior Honor Society Griffith, Indiana TE 8-1777 ESPOSITO ' S I - Auto Repair and Fuel Oil Best Wishes Comer of Burr and Ridge Road Gary, Indiana To the class of ’65 TE 8-9782 SHAVER MOTORS Chevrolet and Corvair 3600 Broadway Gary, Indiana Business Phone 884-1124 R. W. Shaver 146 For more than 70 years men and women have been building successful careers at Inland Steel. Today many of your relatives, friends and neighbors are working at the Indiana Harbor Works of Inland Steel in a wide variety of occupations providing steel that goes into bridges, buildings, refrigerators, ranges, farm machines, automobiles, tools, toys . . . into thousands of products that we use each day. Many are concentrating on certain phases of steelmaking by working in production departments. Others are working in laboratories helping to assure quality or developing new and better products for our customers. Some are gaining knowledge and experience in special trades through formal apprentice- ship programs offered in the following trades — Machinist, Patternmaking, Boilermaking, Welding, Shop Electrician, Wireman, Mason. Inland offers the high school graduate an excellent opportunity to further his education. Employees may participate in a variety of on-the-job training programs or the Purdue- Inland Training Program in which an employee may take a steelmaking, electrical or mechani- cal curriculum. Still others are continuing their formal education at one of the local ex- tension centers. Plan now to investigate the unlimited opportunities for you at INLAND STEEL . . . INL AND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works Employment Division 3113 Block Avenue East Chicago, Indiana 147 t 624 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA 46402 DUNES TRAILER SALES NEW and USED HOUSE TRAILERS 5100 W. Ridge Road 838-7086 2 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 624 Broadway Woodmar Shopping Center Gary, Indiana Hammond, Indiana DIAMONDS , WATCHES , GIFTS STERLING , CHINA, CRYSTAL , FORSYTHE GARAGE 4688 Cleveland St. Phone 4-9808 Specialists in Motor Tune-up RECORDS , PHONOS t RADIOS and Ignition Bank of Indiana Convenient Offices OPEN Days A Week Downtown Gary • Hobart • East Gary • Midtown Phone: 886-301 1 Congratulations From Woodland Pharmacy 5255 Cleveland Gary, Indiana Otic cStoxz ox £fioxti. 887-5138 148 Fresh Up With Seven Up Compliments of Austin Moore Our Best Wishes To The Class of ’65 Best Wishes from N D Dewey ' s Apparel For Men g e B u r 1530 West Ridge Road 3556 Village Court 884-1844 Gary, Indiana 7ftc 0 ?anlcutct .ci tt6ex Distributor Connor Kitchens Gary, Indiana 884-1324 KAPLAN SHOE CITY r 503 E. Main St. Griffith, Indiana Teibels 806-808 West Chicago Ave. 128 Broad St. East Chicago, Indiana Griffith, Indiana EXport 7-0199 923-6464 EWEN FLDRI5T Greenhouses The Ideal Family Restaurant U.S. Highways 30 41 Schererville, Indiana UNion 5-6161 2768 Colfax St. Gary C Black OakI, Ind. TIlden 5-0640 150 GILBERTS A W ROOT BEER STAND 5101 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Walton s Welding and Radiator Shop Motor Tune-up and Overhaul Written Guarantee 4600 Cleveland St. Gary Indiana 884-7251 George Bedner’s Barber Shop - Union Barber - 5520 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana s Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 884-0457 ADAMS VILLAGE T.V., INC. Sales and Service COLOR T.V. Village Shopping Center 3592 Village Court Gary, Indiana Village Card Kodak A N D Camera Greeting Cards, Gifts, Village Shopping Center Photographic Supplies “Meet Your Friends Here Ridgelanes, Inc. 4950 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone 884-8113 Good Luck To The Class of ’65 Tolleston Auto Parts 3228 W. 15th Gary 949-1279 Jos Pelot Proprietor 151 Best Wishes From CALUMET DRIVERS’ CLUB Congratulations To The Class of ’65 From Members and Sponsors of FINE ARTS Congratulations SENIORS From BAND BOOSTERS KLEBS True Value ‘Best Wishes to the Class of ’65 6114 W. Ridge Road Calumet Schoolway Bus Co. Frank Jim Ensweiler 5334 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 838-1359 152 Montgomery Ward Department Store Complete selection of quality merchandise. Shop the Montgomery Ward easy telephone way or stop in for one stop shopping. Montgomery Ward Village Court 887-641 1 Best Wishes to the Grads LUIGI’S PIZZA Deliciously Prepared Phone 923-3232 106 S. Broad St. Griffith, Indiana ■■ MILLER’S NORGE VILLAGE 4464 Grant St. 887-5334 Gary, Indiana 153 154 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. 250 N. Troost Olathe, Kansas Pepsi Colo 1112 West Chicago Street East Chicago, Indiana Griffith Sport Shop - Athletic Sweaters - Sports Equipment - Guns 138 North Broad Griffith, Indiana Congratulations From Jim McGee’s Health Club 3665 Broadway Gary, Indiana Hand Ball Body Building Phone 884-5293 Judo Boxing Spot Reducing Steam rooms and massage - For men and women Offset- -Letterpress Stewart’s Business Machines Burke 4409 Broadway Printing Co., Jnc. Phone 884-1795 543 Wash. St. 882-2318 “The Best In Portable Typewriters.” 157 A. METZ, INC. Road Contractors and Engineers Albert R. Metz - President Plant 7100 W. 9th Ave. 949-1892 Office 5100 W. 5th Ave. 949-2590 Congratulations TO CLASS OF ’65 Michael Freed Subscription Manager Ross Community Park Club MARSHALL’S Smorgasbord 1st Saturday of Every Month . sportswear . formal wear $1.00 Per Person . coats 3961 W. 47th Gary 3532 Village Ct. Gary, Indiana 158 The Pause That Refreshes. . . RIDGE DAIRY STORE A DAIRY ' {FOODS 2155 West Ridge Road Mr. B’s Tie Bar Best Selection In 2jg( i G ° ry Ties and Accessories GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’65 3564£ Village Court Gary, Indiana JACOBSEN’S Complete Office Outfitters Safes-Files-Supplies Visit Our Office Furniture Center 2216 W. 10th Ave. 885-0577 When you have Finished BOB MOOS GOODYEAR Reading this Advertisement 4940 Broadway come to the 887-4969 Beauty Spot Don’t Settle For Less Than Goodyear Turnpike-proved Tires Restaurant See Our Complete Line VILLAGE 3806 Broadway SPORTSWEAR Gary, Indiana “Latest in Jr. and Women’s Fashions” i 4 Village Shopping Center Gary, Indiana 160 PARK PHARMACY 175th Indianapolis Blvd. Hammond, Indiana The Prescription Drugstore John Dolatowski, R.Ph. McDonalds Drive In Hamburgers 515 E. Glen Park St. French Fries Griffith, Indiana 5377 Bro adway Shakes Phone 838-5007 Gary, Indiana Hn ' i o In C ' nrrw Onfc SEBERGER Concrete Block Co. Inc. Manufacturers of Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks 3000 Burr St. Gary, Indiana Tilden 4-1557 Calumet Players 1984” TRUE BLUE AND TRUSTED” 161 Espositos Auto Repair and Fuel Oil Comer Burr and Ridge Road Gary TE 8-9782 Patrons MR. MRS. NORMAN WILLIAMS KENNETH NESMITH-66 MR. JACK TRIPPE JACK WELLS-66 MR. MRS. DAN MORRISON LARRY UNDERWOOD-66 DR. J. WALSH D.D.S. ALICE GREEN-66 ZELLA M. DOTY BEVERLY RUZZINI MRS. INEZ TOLDEN ALLEN PARKS-65 MRS. MRS. FRED BRUNN VELIDA DRAKE-65 MR. MRS. ROSS DeMARS JUDY STANSBERRY-65 MRS. MARGARETA FREED DARRELL GENTRY-67 MRS. KATHERINE KUSAK HILL’S SUNOCO MR. NICK JULIUS JOHNNIE’S BARBER SHOP MR. MRS. E. RUZZINI CAFETERIA COOKS MISS ADA SHONKWILER KOLINA’S SUNDRIES MR. HARRY RICHARDS VET’S BARBER SHOP RONNIE-66 Plaza Food Mart 511 E. Glen Park Griffith, Ind. 923-3045 DAVID S -31 W. 5th Ave-Gary, Indiana-885-7691 Where the “WARRIORS” get the Swiftest and Best DRY Cleaning Pi ck up and Delivery cash and carry 162 WALTER LENNERTZ DeRotf’s |gj|| OLDSMOBILE 6501 Broadway Area Code 219 Gary, Indiana 884-1196 3901 W. 47th Ave. 884-3956 Gary, Indiana Congratulations-Class of ’65 from JOE ' S 66 Secretarial Club Gas With Good Service 41st Cleveland 887-7121 Calumets “Own Official Jeweler JE WELERS iwc. Village Shopping Center 163 Autographs Paul Eddie’s Village Wallpaper and Paint Groceries, Meats, Vegetables GRUMBACHER ART SUPPLIES 6125 West 25th Avenue Gary, Indiana 3596 Village Court Gary, Indiana Phone 884-5476 Phone 923-6262 “Everything For The Home ” Griffith Furnitu re 116 So. Broad St. Griffith, Indiana 46319 FURNITURE CARPETING APPLIANCES Ewen Sisters Beauty C L Auto Supply Parts-Accessories-Speed Equipment and Slenderizing Salon 4088 Broadway 887-5294 Compliments of GRIFFITH Gary, Indiana 5836 West 29th Ave. Hammond, Indiana R. C. A. Color T.V. PIZZA Sales and Service Griffith, Indiana TI 4-4247 333 North Broad Griffith, Indiana 166 212 East Main TE 8-0191 Chuck Rosenwinkel Steve’s Sinclair “Bringing you Sinclair ' s Best” Around the Clock Service Comer of Ridge Road and Burr Gary, Indiana Phone 848-9717 Compliments of Jim’s Barber Shop 4046 Grant St. Gary, Indiana Collins Automotive Service Automotive and Industrial Balancing Clayton Dynamometer Service 5440 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 838-1301 SCHIFFS SHOES Formerly R and S 3534 Village Court Gary, Indiana 887-1513 Black Oak Pharmacy B. E. Bennett-R.P.H. 6147 W. 25th Ave. TI 4-0831 Gary, Indiana Gary Rigging Wrecking 2276 W. Ridge Rd. Anything- Anywhere- Anytime C. E. -Chuck-Ritter-Prop. Fifth Avenue Motors, Inc. Buich 320 West Fifth Avenue Gary, Indiana 167 Congratulations To The Class Of ’65 From The Class Of ' 66 x 7 v Good Luck to the Class of ’65 From the Girls’ Athletic Association 168 % BURAN and DANCHI Congratulations To OIL co - Class Of Ciues Service tuel Oils ’65 Prompt-Clean-Efficient-Service From: Chieftain Advertising Managers Metered and Filtered 1401 W. Ridge Road Theresa Janice Linda Dial 884-7389 Gary, Indiana Borns Martin Miller STRACK VANTIL Super Values in Three Van til’s - Strack’s- Strack Vantil- Convenient Locations 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard 128 North Broad Street 45th and Cline Avenue Compliments Sunshine Society If you can’t be a highway, then just be a trail, If you can’t be a sun, be a star, For it isn’t by size you win or fail — Be the best of whatever you are. — Mallack 169 Dr. Scholl Foot Comort Shop BERT HEWITT, Owner 105 West 5th Avenue Gary, Indiana 883-6551 Austgen’s Griffith Electric Electrical Contractors 213 N. Broad Street Griffith, Indiana 838-7528 Best Wishes and Congratulations From Tip Top Supermarket 2025 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Gilmore Buses Calumet School Bus Service Special Trips George Gilmore 4515 Cleveland St. Gary, Indiana Phone 884-3143 Griffith Jewelers 235 North Broad Griffith Ann’s Country Kitchen Breakfast-Luncheon- Dinners Family Room 2300 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 884-7315 170 GATLIN Bill’s Auto Service PLUMBING 8i HEATING, Snow Removal Inc. 311 N. BROAD ST. GRIFFITH, IND. 46319 TEmple 8-6972 Area Code 219 I | |q|j|| 1 5275 Cleveland Ave. Gary, Indiana Phone 884-9829 Q Village Barber Shop Kj Village Shopping Center kS “4 Of The Greatest” 884-9920 ‘ ‘Service SL For The Sick” W GRIFFITH “ DRUGS Walgreen Agency _ „„„„ 120 North Broad Phone 8-6970 Griffith, Indiana Johny’s Drive-In Corner of Grant and 41st Ave. Gary, Indiana Shakes-Malts-Hamburgers-French Fries Johny Janott-Prop. 171 COMPLIMENTS Class of 172 Student Index Abegg, Harold 124 Abegg, Henry 137 Abegg, Jacob 124 Adams, Claudia 137 Adams, David 124 Adams, Deborah 130, 137 Adams, Frank 57, 137 Adams, James 91, 130 Adams, Sheilia 124 Adams, Timothy 108 Adelsperger, Craig 91, 95, 137 Adinolfi, Kathleen 54, 55, 108 Akers, Donald 137 Akers, Jerry 124 Albrecht, Donald 137 Alexander, Jan 137 Alexander, Prince Allen, John 130 Allison, Tom 137 Altgilbers, Bill 137 Altgilbers, James 124 Altgilbers, Sharon 108 Alvarez, A1 Fino 71 Alvarez, Lorraine 137 Alvarez, Jewel 130 Alvarez, John 71 Alvirovic, Olga Anderson, Eugene 124 Anderson, Juddi 130 Anderson, Lynette 130 Anderson, Mary 108 Anderson, Walter 137 Andros, George 124 Anserello, Carl 87, 130 Anserello, Linda 67, 105, 108 Anthony, LeRoy 87, 99, 130 Anweiler, Peggy 130 Apostol, Patricia 136, 137 Ard, Hobert Thomas 137 Arrington, Christine 55, 137 Arthur, Clayton 108 Arthur, Kendall 124 Arwood, Deloris 137 Arwood, Steven 130 Ash, Cheryl 124 Ash, Chester 57, 137 Ash, Cynthia 57, 62, 105, 108 Ash, Jim 38, 57, 124 Ashby, Ronald 12, 13, 55, 75, 124 Ashley, William 130 August, Robert W. 137 Avery, Lloyd 137 Azcona, Teresa 130 B Bacon, David 130 Bagwell, Danny 137 Baigent, Margie 130 Baker, Caroline 137 Baker, Randall 137 Baker, William 130 Baldner, David 130 Baldwin, Jerry 130 Baltes, Cindy 137 Bank, John 124 Bank, Robert 137 Banks, Danny 87, 130 Banks, Jerry 64, 91, 137 Bannister, Dwight 137 Barabas, Benjamin 124 Bargfeldt, Joanne 57, 124 Barber, Jerretta 130 Barker, Henry 137 Barker, Robert 137 Barker, Tony 130 Barkey, Terry 130 Barnard, Kim 38, 41, 108 Barnard, Linda 130 Bamaby, Robert 137 Barnett, David 91, 137 Barnett, Evelyn 71, 130 Barnett, Gayle 130 Barnett, Tom 95, 137 Baron, Mickey 130 Bartolac, Eileen 92, 130 Basham, Douglas 137 Basham, Robert 108 Batchelor, Sharon 33, 108 Bates, Deborah 57, 130 Battersby, Dean 57, 130 Battersby, Susan 57, 130 Beard, Angela 137 Beard, Larry 124 Beasley, Larry 17, 108, Beaver, Larry 130 Beavers, Linda 124 Beck, Joyce 59, 108, Becker, Thomas 108 Becker, Walter 130 Beehn, Daniel 124 Beehn, Debra 137 Bell, Sandra 137 Bennett, Cathy 137 Bennett, Donna 130 Bennett, Johnny 130 Bennett, Keith 54, 108 Bennett, Teresa 62, 108, Bentley, Janis 62, 124 Best, Donna 33, 109 Billingsley, Emma 124 Billingsley, Kenneth 137 Berbesque, Jasques 130 Bessler, Judith 130 Bixler, Cheryl 130 Blake, Larry 137 Blaker, Cindy 137 Blankenship, Carolyn 59, 65, 109 Blankenship, Patsy 130 Blink, Myron 124 Blue, Margo 137 Bolden, Linda 137 Bolinger, Jeanette 137 Bolinger, Jesse 57, 70, 107, 109 Boltema, Don 11 Borden, Lester 105, 109 Borden, Sheila 137 Borders, Donald 137 Borns, Theresa 16, 65, 73, 76, 124 Borom, Donna 137 Borom, James 55, 124 Borom, James 137 Borom, Johnny 137 Borom, Mozelie 55, 109 Borom, Willie 124 Botts, Wayne 137 Bough, Mary 109 Bowling, Steve 109 Bragg, David 130 Brandt, Barbara 137 Bratton, Terry 109 Brawley, Jerry 82, 84, 124 Breeden, Joey 137 Bridegroom, Phillip Bridgman, Val 20, 130 Brink, Bonnie 130 Brister, Larry 52, 109 Brock, Estella 124 Brock, Rosie 9, 124 Brock, Thelodis 91, 137 Brogdon, Mary 130 Brooker, Clifford 124 Brooker, Richard 91, 95, 137 Brooks, Brenda 55, 130 Brooks, Geraldine 109 Broom, Dremella 55, 130 Broom, Dremella 130 Brown, Carolyn 130 Brown, Diane 109 Brown, Doris 57, 109 Brown, George 137 Brown, Leonard 124 Brown, Lois 57, 109 Brown, Mary 55, 130 Brown, Mildred 130 Brown, Robert 10, 86, 87, 90, 93, 100 Brown, Scott 87, 130 Brubaker, David 109 Bruce, Barbara 55, 109 Bruce, Michael 137 Brunn, Sandra 12, 64, 130 Brunty, Ernest 137 Buchanan, Donald 124 Buchko, Mary 130 Buege, Pamela 130 Buergler, Catherine 130 Bultema, Diane 53, 124 Bultema, Donald 55, 109 Burkart, Lestei 137 Burke, Sherry 33, 109 Burkland, Robert 124 Burklow, Leonore 68, 124 Burt, Dian 130 Buttry, Priscilla 137 C Cable, Doyle 124 Cable, Eugene 137 Cagle, Leslie 124 Calvin, Victor 137 Campbell, James 130 Campbell, Pamela 130 Campbell, Rodney 130 Campbell, Troy 124 Canaday, Judy 137 Canaday, Wayne 93, 96, 124 Carden, Bob 61, 110 Carlisle, Sammy 137 Carlisle, Tilda Sue Carpenter, Candy 17, 51, 55, 92, 124 Carpenter, Cheryl 137 Carpenter, Steven 137 Carr, Dorothy 124 Carretti, Mike 137 Carretti, Patricia 124 Carter, Roger 96 Caruthers, Bobbie 57 Caruthers, Paula 110 Castellano, Linda 55, 124 Cassoday, William 137 Castillo, Gloria 130 Castle, Linda 75, 123, 125 Cather, James 137 Cather, Sharon 20, 110 Chaffin, Donna 110 Chamberlain, Gerald 137 Chambliss, Diana 57, 136, 137 Chancellor, Jim 79, 87 Chancellor, Sharon 130 Chancellor, William 73, 107, 110 Chandler, Linda 53, 62, 125 Chandler, Richard 32, 55, 110 Cheek, Michael 137 Cheliras, Dick 32, 34, 49, 87, 130 Chervis, Tom 100 Chessie, Catherine 137 Chestovich, Ed 44, 50, 51, 125 Chestovich, Terry 137 Chiaramonte, Judy 18, 51, 55, 92, 130 Chmielewski, Daniel 125 Choate, Marcia 125 Church, Brenda 137 Clark, Glenn 137 Clark, Karla 55, 137 Cleveland, Thomas 137 Click, Brenda 130 Click, Linda 49, 130 Cline, David 130 Cobb, Bennie 137 Cobb, Cathy 137 Cobb, Venessa 125 Cochran, Dale 137 Coffman, John 51, 87, 93, 125 Cogdill, Samuel 125 Coil, Edward 131 Cole, Linda 71, 131 Cole, Sindy 137 Coleman, David 93, 96 Coleman, Oscar 10, 93, 96 Collier, Denise 137 Collier, Larry 137 Collum, Frances 131 Colson, Phyllis 137 Conley, Jerry 137 Conley, Thomas 137 Cook, Anna 12, 59, 110 Cook, Shirley 125 Cooley, Barbara 48, 50, 70, 72, 110 Conway, Larry 137 Cooper, Ethel 55, 125 Cooper, Michael 137 Cooper, Morris 137 Cooper, Sharie 137 Cortez, Augustine 131 Cortez, Ricardo 137 Cory, James 137 Cottrell, Sharon 131 Cox, Elaine 16, 50, 59, 67, 75, 107, 110 Cox, John 131 Cox, Judith 55, 125 Cox, Michael 137 Crayne, Jack 137 Crayne, Joseph 125 Crosby, Coletta 55, 110 Crosby, Wanda 137 Crawford, Donna 131 Cross, Johnnie 131 Cross, Willie 10, 93, 95, 97, 98 Crosslin, Jim 38, 87, 123, 125 Cudziol, Joseph 16, 84, 110 Cudziol, Patricia 125 Cullum, Anettia 131 Cullum, James 137 Cunningham, Marlene 137 D Danchi, Linnea 129, 131 Danchi, Terry 95, 137 Dathe, Gisela 131 Davis, Bobby 125 Davis, Carol 131 Davis, Robert 137 Davis, Marlyn 67 Davis, Rosemary 111 Dawson, Lois 137 Dean, Betsy 55 DeBold, Georgiann 137 Dees, David 137 Dees, Kenneth 111 Defur, John 137 DeLaGruz, Ruben 137 Delbeck, Jo Kay 65 173 DeMars, Ed 44, 55 Demkowicz, Nancy 131 Denisiuk, Daniel 137 Denisiuk, Mary 131 Denny, Eddie 87, 131 Denny, Katy 131 Depew, Johnny 131 DeRolf, Larry 125 Deven, Trinidad 137 Devitt, Linda 137 Devitt, Pat 55, 87, 125 Devitt, Timothy 87, 137 Diaz, Agapito 91, 137 Dick, Benny 137 Diehl, Dan 69, 111 Dilbeck, Cora 125 Dilbeck, Josephine 131 Dillion, John 91, 137 Dishman, Minnie 125 Dodson, Clyde 125 Dodson, Kathlene 55, 131 Doerr, Dennis 8, 14, 72, 89, 111 Doerr, Ronald 131 Donahue, Jerry 55, 111 Downey, Sandra 131 Dorsett, Joyce 137 Dragon, Lynette 137 Drake, Darrell 131 Drake, Helen 131 Drake, Velida 62, 73, 77, 111 Drwall, Patricia 125 Duke, Kay 57, 137 Duncan, Charles 131 Duncan, Deborah 125 Dunham, Constance 137 Dutton, Robert 137 Dutton, Terry 57, 131 Duvall, Judy 111 Duvall, Sue 137 Dwyer, Patrick 131 Dye, Bryan 9, 137 Dykhuizent, Linda 125 Dywan, Dennis 125 E Eastlee, Mike 131 Edgerton, Jessie 131 Eckes, Karen 137 Edgerton, Harry 137 Edgington, Edwin 111 Edgington, Belenda 138 Edwards, James 138 Edwards, Linda 131 Edwards, Marilyn 136, 138 Edwards, Paulette 138 Edwards, Phyllis 55, 131 Ehlers, Dennis 138 Ehlers, Duane 131 Eichelberger, Marion 62, 125 Elizondo, Laura 57, 58, 131 Elizondo, Norma 92, 138 Ellch, Laura 131 Elliott, Michael 91 Ellis, William 95, 138 Elms, Linda 138 Enoch, Michael 87, 131 Erhardt, Lee 125 Eriks, Juanita 131 Escott, Ken 40, 125 Estes, James 138 Evans, Sandra 57, 107, 111 Evans, Terry 8„ 50, 51, 75, 79, 123, 125 F Falconer, David 125 Falconer, Susan 138 Farmer, James 131 Farrar, Jerry 138 Fauver, Benny 111 Feeney, James 52, 87, 111 Ferguson, Cheryl 111 Ferguson, David 138 Ferguson, James 131 Fernandez, Armando 87, 131 Fernandez, Henry 57, 138 Ferrell, Judith 62, 125 Ferrell, Karen 49, 131 Fields, Patricia 138 Fields, Randy 17, 57, 131 Fikes, Larry 138 Finch, Gail 138 Finny, Emma 138 Flaharty, Wayne 29, 111 Fleming, Gary 125 Fleming, Sharon 62, 131 Fletcher, Anna 55, 131 Flint, Mike 52, 111 Florence, Karl 91, 138 Flores, Elena 131 Flores, John (Jr.) 87, 125 Flores, John (Soph.) 131 Flores, Margie 57, 138 Floyd, Bill 111 Floyd, Donna 138 Flynn, Linda 138 Forcht, Stanley 125 Forsythe, Deanne 136, 138 Foy, Patricia 50, 131 Fraker, Rickie 125 Fraker, Robert 138 Freed, Michael 52, 97, 111 Freeman, Era 12, 59 111 Freeman, Judith 131 Freeman, Marie 59, 125 Freeman, Rosemary 57, 138 Frey, Don 138 Frey, Ronald 138 Frizzell, Larry 138 Frizzell, Steve 138 Frye, LaDonna 30, 48, 107, 112 Fultz, Ernest 138, Fultz, Janet 131 Funston, Howard 91, 95, 136, 138 Funston, Jesse 91, 95, 138 Furry, Peter 132 G Garcia, Beatrice 138 Garcia, Ismael 138 Garcia, Janie 138 Garcia, Juan 57, 132 Gardenshire, Carolyn 138 Gardner, Richard 138 Garrard, David 138 Garrett, Lyvonne 132 Gaston, Clarence 138 Gaston, Patricia 138 Gearhart, Gerald 138 Gentry, Darrell 132 Gentry, Ronald 93, 112 Georgieff, Chris 138 Geren, George 138 Gillett, Lynda 138 Gilsinger, Barbara 132 Gilmore, Linda 125 Golden, Daniel 125 Golden, Gerald 132 Golden, Patsy 112 Golden, Terry 125 Goll, David 138 Goocher, Richard 138 Good, Lisa 36, 125 Goodan, Marcia 112 Goss, Frank 132 Goss, Joe 112 Gould, John 132 Graff, Darlene 125 Grant, Terry 138 Gray, Deborah 132 Green, Alice 51, 75, 123, 125 Greene, Larry 132 Greer, Carrie 9, 112 Greer, Darlene 55, 62, 125 Griffin, James 138 Griffin, Steve Otis 138 Griffin, Terry 138 Groshon, Sandra 138 Gross, George 138 Guess, William 138 Gutierrez, Joseph 138 Guzman, Daniel 132 Guzman, Thomas 52, 107, 112 Guzzo, Barbara 132 Guzzo, Robert 57, 136, 138 H Haeberlin, Charlotte 125 Haeberlin, Susan 55, 132 Haines, Linda 112 Halberg, William 132 Halcomb, Larry 55 Hale, Cathy 138 Hales, K athy 92 Hall, Judith 138 Hall, Roger 138 Hall, Roy 138 Hall, Russell 138 Halsey, Judy 138 Halsey, Penny 125 Halsey, Tennis 11, 132 Hamilton, Allan 87, 132 Hamilton, Carolyn 112 Hamilton, Dennis 125 Hamke, Francine 138 Hammond, Sandra 55, 125 Handley, Rodney 64, 93, 129, 132 Haney, James 138 Hanson, Henrietta 59, 112 Harding, Valerie 125 Hardy, William 138 Harper, Alice 132 Harper, Betty 138 Harper, Charles W. 68, 132 Harper, Clarence 87, 93, 95, 97, 99, 112 Harper, Larry 138 Harper, Leroy 132 Harper, Margaret 132 Harrell, Sandra 138 Harris, Carolyn 132 Harris, Cindy 138 Harris, Nancy 132 Harrison, Rita 36, 62 Harrison, William 138 Hartman, Wayne 132 Hauer, James 138 Hayes, Elizabeth 138 Hayes, Sara 132 Hayworth, Jo Ann 136, 138 Held, Judy 20, 59, 67, 113 Held, Pamela 138 Helen, Jim 140 Henderson, Alice 132 Henderson, Jimmy 138 Hendricks , Ruth Ann 132 Hepp, Douglas 132 Hernandez, Anna 138 Hernandez, Martha 138 Herr, Judy 57, 125 Hershberger, David 132 Hershman, Philip 132 Hibbard, ManLane 55 Hicks, Gary 138 Hicks, Mary 132 174 Higgins, Hattie 138 Hight, Sharon 9, 58, 62, 113 Hill, Clifton 132 Hill, James L. 132 Hill, Jimmy Dale 138 Hill, Joyce 132 Hilley, Larry 132 Hinshaw, Kathy 138 Hisick, Richard 138 Hodge, Charles 132 Hodge, Charlotte 105, 113 Hodge, Fred 138 Hodge, Shirley 113 Holbrook, Sandra 138 Holland, Kenneth 138 Hollingshead, Bonnie 125 Holman, R. Eugene 82, 132 Holmes, Robert 138 Honeycutt, Joy 125 Hood, Harriet 138 Hood, Harry 91, 138 Hooks, Verenda 138 Hoover, Anna 55, 113 Hoover, Ella 55, 113 Hoover, Robert 23, 48, 57, 70 105, 113 Horton, Jereline 138 Horton, Steve 82, 84, 113 House, Linda 113 Houston, Alice 55 Howard, John 138 Howard, Margaret 132 Hubbart , Betty 28, 37, 125 Hubbart, Gloria 132 Hubbart, Larry 138 Hubers, Sharon 75, 123, 125 Hubers, Vivian 11 Hudson, Ray 113 Huffman, Bonnie 138 Huffman, Rebecca 55, 68, 113 Hunt, Joyce 57, 125 Hutchinson, Judy 138 Hutchinson, Wanda 138 I Imer, James 138 Ingram, Betty Jo 132 Inman, Eugene 125 Inman, Lonnie 138 Ireland, Jill 125 Irvine, Robert 138 Ison, Patricia 138 Ivanich, Frank 132 J Jackson, Marilyn 138 James, Bobby 138 Jankowski, Daniel 132 Jankowski, Hazel 132 Jansen, Lonnie 125 Jansen, Patricia 55, 57, 132 Jelenek, John 125 Jensen, Diane 113 Jensen, Linda 132 Johnson, Barbara 138 Johnson, Linda 62, 125 Johnson, Linda 138 Johnson, John 113 Johnson, Nerin 125 Johnson, Osby 138 Johnson, Rickey 87, 125 Johnson, Ulas 57, 138 Johnston, Gary 55 Johnston, Sherry 55, 132 Jones, Brenda 132 Jones, Edward 82, 84, 132 Jones, Henry 132 Jones, James Edward 132 Jones, Pamela 8, 132 Jones, Shelby 132 Jones, Thomas 132 Jongsma, Jerry 64, 93, 132 Jordan, Edna 55, 113 Joseph, Gail 138 Jostes, Donna 132 Joyce, Bertha 138 Joyner, Jackie 87, 126 Justice, Joyce 138 K Kallas, Kathy 138 Kawalski, Joe 138 Kawalski, John 126 Kelleman, David 57, 136, 138 Keller, Peggy 138 Kelso, Linda 61, 113 Kemling, Debbie 138 Kemper, David 114 Kemper, Garry 138 Kennedy, Pamela 132 Kennedy, Wiley 45, 132 Kilbourne, Liwy 114 Kinder, Anthony 114 Kinder, Barbara 18, 55, 62, 123, 126 King, Bonnie 126 King, David 132 King, Sheila 132 Kingrey, Harold 138 Kirby, Glennie 132 Kirby, Jerry 138 Kirk, Annette 138 Kirk, Jim 138 Kirk, Linda 126 Kirtland, Louise 62, 73, 126 Kish, Sandra 132 Klimczak, Ronald 99, 126 Kloc, Linda 125 Klutts, Lucille 129, 133 Knight, Vernon 132 Koedyker, Randall 126 Koenig, James 91, 138 Konja, John 133 Kostelnik, Timothy 138 Kreischer, Donald 138 Kristoff, Sandra 59, 88, 114 Krulik, Shirley 133 Kruse, Albert 133 Kruse, Diane 19, 48, 64, 70, 104, 107, 114 Kurts, Michael 64, 133 Kuter, Frank 114 Kuzmanoff, Chris 57, 58, 133 L LaBorde, LaMar 133 LaBorde, Raymond 138 Lachney, Morgan 38, 114 Lackey, Denny 139 Lackey, Don 87, 133 Lahm, Jeffery 139 Lancaster, Charlene 139 Lancaster, Colleen 139 Laney, Lula Mae 133 Langel, Laurel 139 Lanning, Anita 11, 133 Lasser, Martha 136, 139 Latham, Roxie 69, 126 Lawson, Larry 139 Lawson, Roy 133 Leach, John 133 Leaf, Fred 52, 68, 86, 87, 100, 114 Ledbetter, Zuline 114 Lee, Mary 126 Lee, Stanley 133 Leiva, Pauline 51, 133 Leming, Lucy 139 LeRoy, Nancy 126 Leroy, Susan 37, 139 Lesley, Wayne Jerry 139 Lessner, Clement 55, 105, 114 Lessner, Michael 139 Lester, Jessie 139 Lewis, Charles 139 Lewis, Donald 55, 139 Lewis, Mary 55, 133 Lewis, Rodger 133 Lewis, Ronald 126 Liechty, Jennifier 126 Ligocki, Donna 126 Ligocki, Sylvia 129, 133 Linebarger, Catherine 114 Link, James 139 Lippencott, Rose 133 Livingston, Ralph 126 Lockhart, Janice 139 Lohman, Linda 139 Long, Allen 139 Long, Odis Mae 133 Lopez, Juanita 139 Lopez, Raliegh 57, 91, 139 Lorenz, Henry Lorenz, Richard 139 Loveless, Wayne 126 Lowden, Fred 139 Lowe, Patricia 139 Lowe, Sandra 133 Lowell, Raymond 38, 54, 55, 114 Lowry, Randy 9, 42, 114 Loy, Jerry 82, 83, 84, 85, 114 Ludwig, Harvey 133 Lute, Kathleen 136, 139 Lynch, Jeanne 15, 67, 92, 133 M McBrayer, Debra 133 McBrayer, Thyra 136, 139 McCarty, Cheryl 133 McCarty, Linda 126 McClanahan, Daniel 95, 136, 139 McClure, Barbara 126 McColley, Karen 55, 133 McColley, Mark 57, 139 McCord, Jackie 11, 57, 58, 69, 123, 126 McCord, Ronald 57, 139 McCord, William 100, 133 McGee, James 114 McGowin, Edward 139 McGuffey, Lana 139 McGuire, Kathleen 139 McKee, David 139 McLain, Hilra 115 McLaughlin, Patty 133, 139 McLean, Judith 115 McLean, Martin 139 McMunn, Karen 55, 133 McMunn, Norma 126 McNash, Larry 133 McQueary, Beverly 136 Mahaffey, Alice 139 Mahone, Donald 105, 115 Mallory, Frank 139 Mallory, Linda 115 Mallory, Peggy 133 Malone, Delana 65, 115 Malone, Linda 8, 133 Marquand, Ellen 139 Martin, Janice 16, 62, 65, 76, 126 Martin, Kenneth 133 Martin, Pamela 133 Martin, Pamela S. 139 Martin, Shirley 55, 133 Martinez, Gloria 115, 133 Martinez, Inosincio 126 Martinez, Jesse 57, 139 Maryonovich, Terry 139 Massey, Frances 139 Mata, Ramona 139 Mathews, Glen 139 Mathews, Nancy 126 Mathews, Virginia 55, 133 Matthews, Brenda 55, 115 Maxwell, Melvin 60, 115 May, Allan 133 May, Patricia 133 May, Wanda 115 Mayes, Brenda 56, 139 Maynard, Mary 115 Maynard, Richard 139 Meacham, Darrell 57, 133 Medina, Aida 139 Medina, Marcelita 133 Medina, Tony 115 Mercado, Esther 139 Merrick, Johnny 139 Merrick, Terry 139 Merrick, William 133 Merry, Bernice 99, 115 Metz, Kenneth 8, 17, 18, 48, 57, 107, 115 Metz, Vaughn 11, 68, 87, 100, 104, 115 Meulemana, Cheryl 139 Meulemans, Don 139 Michael, Carl 87 Michael, Cheryl 126 Michael, Connie 133 Michael, Dan 87, 100, 115 Michael, Marsha 62, 133 Mickey, Deborah 133 Mickey, Karen 105, 116 Mika, Frances 133 Mikalowsky, Benjamin 139 Miller, Leroy Earl 126 Miller, Linda 20, 72, 79, 116 Miller, Louise 133 Miller, Michael 133 Millspaugh, Kenneth 116 Millspaugh, Roy 133 Millspaugh, Tana 134 Minder, Darlene 55, 139 Minder, Margaret 55, 126 Minton, Michael 139 Mitchell, Albert S. Mitchell, Elaine 139 Mitchell, Gary 57, 134 Mitchell, Phillip 57, 126 Mock, Elton 116 Modglin, Jerry 126 Modglin, Steven 139 Modisett, Theron 134 Moneice, Sandra 55, 123, 126 Monroe, Dorothy 139 Moore, Larry 139 Moore, Nora 129, 134 Moosemiller, Jerry 91, 139 Moosmiller, Jualita 70, 104, 107, 116 Morales, Jenny 139 Morales, Ramero 116 Mote, Jack 95, 139 Moyer, Glenn 126 Moyer, Jerry 32, 116 Mudd, Ralph 139 Mullens, Connie 20, 116 Muncie, Veronica 20, 40 Muyskens, Judith 51, 57, 64, 70, 123, 126 Mvrtis, Lee 139 N Neeley, Janice 139 Neely, Richard 139 Nelson, Brenda 57, 139 Nevin, Elizabeth 75, 123, 126 Newell, Robert 134 Newberry, Laura 139 Newland, Joyce 126 Newsome, Joyce 134 Newsome, Yvonne 61, 116 Nichols, Diana 57, 134 Nicoara, Johnny 70, 123, 126 Nies, Jean 70, 134 Nies, Judith 20, 62, 67, 71, 126 Nies, Morris 10, 68, 86, 87, 93, 100, 105, 116 Nimetz, Alen 91, 139 Nimetz, Gerald 87, 93, 126 Nimetz, Marianne 134 Novak, Mary 139 Nunn, Kathleen 55, 126 O O’Bannon, Patty 139 O’Bara, Carol 75, 126 O’Bara, Marsha 57, 136, 139 Oberc, Doris 99, 126 Oberc, Patricia 62, 116 Adea, Marilyn 126 Olivarez, Alfinio 82, 84, 126 Olivarez, John 134 Oliver, John 139 Oliver, Paul 134 Oliver, William 116 Olson, Debora 139 Oman, James 139 Opasik, Richard 134 Opolski, Linda 139 Owen, Dennis 139 Owen, Ronald 139 Owens, Marion 139 P Pace, Larry 60, 75, 126 Pack, Jeanette 139 Pancheff, Milka 51, 126 Pappas, Mark 139 Papusch,, Marcella 55, 116 Paradine, Barbara 134 Paradine, Linda 126 Park, Hermon 99 Park, Teddy 134 Parker, James 117 Parker, John 126 Parker, Stan 37 Parker, Thomas 91, 139 Parks, Wallace 87 Parsons, Judy 136, 139 Passine, Terry 129, 134 Patoma, Larry 57 Patrick, Dean 126 Patterson, Roger 127 Patterson, Thomas 127 Paul, Diana 117 Payton, Gregg 127 Peach, Patricia 139 Peak, Dwayne 139 Peak, Gregory 139 Peak, Rhonda 139 Peardon, Donald 9, 117 Peas, Robert 139 Peddycoart, Carlos 93, 127 Peddycoart, Darrell 95, 139 Peek, Ray 134 Peek, Wayne 139 Pekovich, Evonne 127 Pendley, Nedra 55, 139 Pendley, Peggy 127 Perez, Magda 139 Perry, Lawrence 55, 127 Perry, Lillian 55, 139 Persley, Barbara 139 Persley, Mary 104, 117 Person, James 57, 134 175 Peters, Donald 127 Peters, Linda 10, 62, 67, 117 Petersen, Charles 18, 48, 57, 58, 74, 104, 107, 117 Petersen, James 60, 129, 134 Petersen, Robert 139 Peterson, David 8, 69, 117 Peterson, Dorothy 139 Phelps, Diana 139 Phillips, Katie 55 Phipps, Roger 139 Pichler, Marty 49, 134 Pikula, Ronald 139 Pinkstaff, Marcia 127 Piper, Brenda 55, 117 Piper, Karen 127 Piper, Sheryl 134 Pippens, Emma 134 Pippens, Willie 134 Pippins, Henry 139 Pitzer, Pam 139 Plesha, Michael 87, 127 Plesha, Ronald 87 Plews, David 48, 60, 70, 107, 117 Pluta, Lorraine 117 Poor, Raymond 117 Pops, Sharon 139 Popiela, Jerry 57, 127 Potoma, Lawrence 127 Potter, Betty 139 Potter, Cathy 127 Potter, Leroy 139 Potter, Ralph 139 Poremski, Cathy 139 Pounders, Patricia 139 Powers, Danny 127 Powers, Dawn 139 Pratchett, Darlene 134 Price, David 139 Pruitt, Linda 127 Puperi, Antoinette 134 Puperi, Lois 139 Puperi, Toni 55 Pyle, Opal 55, 134 R Rainwater, Ethel 139 Ralph, Rita 127 Randolph, Eddie 139 Randolph, Mercedes 134 Rapp, Linda 127 Ratica, Michael 127 Ratica, Trudy 134 Razumow, Anna 7, 127 Ready, Mary 139 Reames, C. R. 139 Redden, Timothy 127 Reeder, Kenneth 134 Reeves, Dorothy Pam 134 Reeves, Marie 139 Reeves, Ronald 9, 134, 139 Rheens, C. 91 Reid, Danny 139 Reithel, John 134 Renner, William 117 Reynolds, Jerry 87, 127 Reynolds, Judy 139 Reynolds, Ronald 51, 87, 134 Rhyne, Kenneth 107 Rice, James 134 Rice, Judy 117 Richards, Barry 57, 139 Richardson, Dennis 139 Richardson, Lucille 127 Riegle, Charles 19, 68, 87, 107, 117 Ring, Joe 139 Rister, Janice 17, 59, 88, 92, 105, 107, 118 Roberts, Beverly 127 Roberts, Cheryl 55, 118 Roberts, Dolores 140 Roberts, Frances K. 123, 127 Roberts, Lucinda 140 Roberts, Melody 134 Robertson, Mary 55, 118 Robertson, Daniel 50, 87, 91, 95 Robertson, David 140 Robinson, Carl 91, 140 Robinson, Danny 127 Robinson, Jerry 140 Robinson, Elaine 140 Robinson, Mary 140 Rodgers, Alice 140 Rodgers, Edward 118 Rodgers, James 127 Rodriguez, Joe 57, 91, 95, 140 Rogers, Charles 127 Roll, Elaine 16, 17, 19, 50, 74, 88, 89, 92, 105, 107, 118 Romich, Karen 140 Rosales, Raymond 91, 140 Rosenwinkel, Paul 140 Rubalcaba, Stephen 140 Ruperi, Lois 140 Rumba, Sydney 134 Runion, Anna 134 Runion, John 118 Rust, Joyce 55, 140 Ruth, Pamela 134 Ryan, Rita 118 Ruzzini, Eugene 42, 134 S Sackman, Eugene 140 Samaniego, David 134 Sanchez, Theresa 118 Sanders, Dottie 140 Sanders, Duane 57, 127 Sanders, Eddie 127 Sanders, Gary 134 Sanders, Thurman 57, 134 Sanders, Vardell 55, 127 Sandoval, Walter 134 Sankowski, James 134 Santos, John 100, 127 Santos, Robert 100, 134 Sarkey, Jerome 100 Saroff, Judy 16, 136, 140 Saroff, Pamela 52, 77, 105, 107, 118 Sasser, Patricia 55, 127 Sasser, Theresa 55, 127 Schm, William 134 Schmidt, Cathy 136, 140 Scheetz, Randy 140 Schroeder, Charles Schuster, Priscilla 75, 123, 127 Schuster, Martin 82, 134 Schwartz, Robin 134 Schwartz, Robin 118 Sconiers, Carolyn 134 Scott, James 127 Scott, Randy 134 Scott, Vondia 127 Seberger, Andrea 52, 54, 107, 118, Sefcik, Bruce 134 Seifert, Linda 57, 134 Seifert, Wanda 57, 140 Seitzinger, Paul 140 Semesky, Thomas 140 Semmes, Doris 134 Serrato, Daniel 87, 99, 127 Serrato, David 134 Sevcik, Tom 7, 57, 118 Sevcik, Wayne 134 Shackles, Ronda 140 Shadwell, Jeff 19, 54, 107, 118 Sharp, Sandra 75, 134 Shawver, Phyllis 57, 140 Sheffield, Lewis 127 Shelton, Kenneth 134 Shephard, Edward 134 Sheperd, Joyce 134 Shideler, Lester 140 Shidler, James 118 Shifley, John 127 Shipp, Barbara 53, 70, 119 Shipp, Cynthia 55, 134 Shloler, Lester 57 Short, Patricia 127 Short, Robert 140 Shragal, Otto 134 Shufford, Margaret 51, 123, 127 Shufford, Mary 134 Shutt, Sonja 119 Shutts, B. 91 Shuttz, Bruce 60, 140 Simmons, Brenda 140 Simmons, Harold 119 Simmons, Jerry 91, 140 Simmons, Michael 134 Simmons, Shelia 127 Simms, Lloyd 69 Simpson, Roger 134 Simpson, Roxie 127 Sims, Lois 140 Simunic, Ronald 64, 134 Sink, Douglas 11, 51, 93, 100, 123, 127 Sizemore, Michael 127 Skafte, Sandra 119 Skidmore, Margaret 51, 57, 59, 67, 127 Skinner, Gloria 55, 134 Slater, Donald 54, 61 Slather, Howard 134 Slemin, Mary 62, 127 Slemin, Robert 140 Smith, Eva 140 Smith, Florine 119 Smith, Helen 140 Smith, Linda 17, 67, 92, 123, 127 Smith, Mary Elisabeth 140 Smith, Mary Louise 55, 140 Smith, Maurice 140 Smith, Sandra 127 Smith, Richard 52 Smith, Robert 134 Smurdon, Terry 140 Snyder, Walter 57, 140 Sopko, Richard 87, 127 Sosa, Thomas 140 Sparks, Geneva 140 Sparks, Noah 140 Spears, Sandra 119 Spencer, Ira 128 Spiller, James 55, 134 Spoljoric, Peter 140 Stage, Richard 140 Stage, Sandra 140 Stage, Terry 87, 134 Stahl, Shirley 140 Stamper, Bill 119 Stamper, Donald 134 Stamper, Gary 57, 140 Stanford, Billie 140 Stang, Claudia 128 Staninger, Donna 134 176 Stansberry, Judy 12, 92, 119 Staresnick, John 140 Staresnick, Lawrence 140 Staresnick, Martha 140 Staresnick, Michael 55, 119 Starkey, Paul 140 Starkey, Jerry 118 Starrick, Lloyd 42, 128 Stash, Donald 128 Stash, Sherry 140 Staton, Danny 140 Steapleton, Brenda 134 Steapleton, Linda 140 Steapleton, William 134 Stephens, Mary 140 Stephens, Ricky 140 Stepp, Kathie 128 Stepp, Thomas 134 Sterling, Carolyn 119 Sterling, James 134 Stewart, Aaron 82, 83, 84 Stewart, Larry 140 Stigall, Anna 73, 92, 119 Stigall, Kenneth 57, 140 Stinnett, Janice 55, 119 Stinnett, Sandra 134 Stitt, Wendy 140 St. Myers, Linda 67, 128 Stock, Jon 119 Stock, Richard 140 Stocker, Kathleen 134 Stoeff, Johnica 49, 140 Stokes, Danny 128 Stoming, Sharon 134 Stone, Linda 140 Stout, Judith 129, 134 Streeter, Alvin 86, 87, 128 Stringer, Betty Jo 134 Sullins, Darnell 134 Sullins, John 134 Sullivan, Judy 128 Sullivan, Larry 52, 120 Sullivan, Mary 134 Summar, Buddy 140 Summers, Frederick 87, 135 Summers, John 91, 140 Sutherland, Harvey 140 Sutton, Bill 45, 135 Swank, Betty 57, 120 Swansey, Andy 135 Swiek, Buddy 140 Swiek, Edmond 140 Swift, Glenn 135 Swyers, Charles 140 Szmuc, Wiestaw 135 T Tauber, Jack 140 Tavom, Edward C. 140 Taylor, Arnold 57, 135 Taylor, Herbie 140 Taylor, Jeffrey 135 Taylor, Karen 135 Taylor, Montre 55, 135 Taylor, Shirley 140 Teitge, Lynda 136, 140 Teitge, Susan 48, 136, 140 Terpstra, Cheryl 140 Terpstra, Rochelle 53, 128 Theil, David 57, 136, 140 Thomas, Jackie 135 Thompson, Dennis 120 Thompson, Robbie 75, 140 Thompson, Yvonne 53, 105, 107, 120 Thontlin, Cheryl 128 Thoreson, Jack 134 Thoreson, James 120 Thomberry, Carla 7, 128 Thomberry, Michael 140 Thomberry, Patricia 54, 62, 120 Timm, Linda 128 Timmerman, Ronald 87 Todd, Janice 140 Torchia, Bernadette 59, 65, 67, 73, 120 Torchia, Julia 140 Torres, Maria 120 Torres, Mary 140 Torres, Raul 135 Toth, Sandra 135 Toth, Thomas 122 Tousen, Bill 95, 140 Tousen, Ed 95 Townsend, Linda 135 Travis, Dallas 128 Traylor, Gail 140 Trosper, Darla 120 Trosper, Virlene 140 Trotter, John 55, 93, 95, 97 Trotter, Monroe 140 Trujillo, Robert 61, 120, 134 Tucker, Carol 57, 140 Tucker, Douglas 140 Tucker, Judy 140 Tucker, Leonard 57 Turley, Roscoe 140 Turner, Terry 87, 135 Tustison, James 135 U Umlauf, Barbara 140 Underwood, Larry 128 V Vaclavik, Babette 140 Valencia, Anthony 16, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 107, 120 Valenga, Julie 16, 18, 50, 105, 120 Valentine, James 38, 57, 120 Valentine, Marc 59, 91, 140 Valle, Cynthia 140 VanByssum, Kay 55, 128 Vaneck, Kathleen 19. 104, 107, 120 VanVleck, Sheryl 55, 64, 79, 128 Varney, Martin 121 Varney, Sue 140 Vasquez, Carmen 140 Vaupel, Larry 57, 93, 128 Vincent, Eric 140 Voiles, Eugene 121 Voiles, Kenneth 100, 135 Voiles, Linda 135 Volk, Victoria 67, 128 Voris, Kathleen 55, 135 Votles, Mary 140 Voyles, David 87, 135 W Wachowski, Henry 128 Wachowski, Patricia 140 Wachowski, Robert 135 Wagers, Lorraine 140 Waggoner, Ronald 140 Wagner, John 53, 121 Waid, Paula 128 Waite, Kathleen 121 Walker, Ronald 91, 140 Wallin, Willie Ruth 140 Wanak, Arnold 135 Wanak, Lee 128 Ward, Ted 128 Wamock, Carol 140 Washington, Linez 140 Washington, Octavia 95, 140 Waters, David 140 Waters, Marigene 34, 135 Watkins, Margie 55, 140 Watkins, Willie 135 Watson, Aloma 135 Waugaman, Betty 140 Webster, Barbara 135 Webster, Nancy 140 Wedding, Frank 121 Wedding, Gary 140 Wellman, Wanda 140 Wells, Jackie 87 Westbury, Grace 140 Westmore, Alta 140 Weyhe, Dorothy 64, 135 Wheatley, Paulette 55, 140 Wheatley, Shirley 135 Whiteside, James 135 Wiesemann, Terri 140 Wilbon, Ulysses 135 Wilkerson, Beverly 140 Will, Michael 55, 121 Williams, Dana 49, 51, 67, 135 Williams, Douglas 121 Williams, Jesse 128 Williams, Jennifer 135 Williams, Nina 105. 121 Williams, Patricia 62, 88, 107, 121 Williams, Patrick 140 Williams, Ruth 135 Williams, Tynine 140 Williams, Yvonne 141 Williamson, Paul 82 Willis, Steve 135 Wilsey, Jeff 16, 91, 128 Wilson, Edward 91, 141 Wilson, Glen 141 Wilson, Patricia 121 Wilson, Robert 91, 141 Wilson, Ronald 141 Wilson, Sandra 141 Wilson, William 128 Winchell, Donald 57, 141 Wingard, Earl 52, 55, 107, 121 Woods, Wayne 141 Woodward, George 87 Wothke, Charles 121 Wothke, Sandra 128 Wright, Anthony 141 Wright, Ralph 57, 128 Wright, Robert 141 Wyatt, Paul 87 Wyrick, James 121 Y Yarbrough, George 52, 121 Yarbrough, Pamela 136 Yates, James 122 York, Vicki 79, 128 Yost, Barbara 128 Young, Hazel 55 Z Zarik, Bill 45, 141 Zigler, Herbert 141 Zurawick, Rita 123, 128 Ahlgrim, George 33 Alvarez, Dan 31 Bjelich, Steve 36 Borlick, 14, 34, 92 Bortz, George 58 Cole, Charles 38 Cooke, Lela 30, 50 Dakich, Tom 40, 75, 95 de Caturla, Edgardo 35, 71 Demeduk, George 58 Doty, Zella 36 Dimmock, Thomas 33, 40 Fields, Audrey 40 Gambill, Jewell 28 Garland, Esta 44 Teachers and Gutzmann, Frieda 44 Hendershott, Barbara 33 Hile, Max 26 Hollar, Mardell 28 Joseph, Robert 14, 87, 90 Julius, Nick 29, 75 Karagin, Milos 8, 13, 31, 71 Kingery, Alice 33 Kirk, Raymond 39 McAllister, Lillian 33 McCall, John 40 McComas, Charles 45 Martin, Richard 31 Miller, William 8, 13, 30 Morrison, Mildred 53 Office Personnel Pavlik, Thomas 31 Redar, Corinne 28 Richard, Harry 38 Richardson, Kenneth 34, 76, 77 Royer, Robert 39 Schmidt, Leonard 40, 75, 91 Seabloom, Theodore 44 Semba, Ron 40, 68 Sharp, Charles 27 Shmagranoff, Gregory 45 Shonkwiler, Ada 9, 29 Sinks, Frances 40, 75 Skamay, Raymond 38 Smead, Robert 39 Starkey, Donald 31 Tolden, Inez 33 Tsangaris, John 16, 26 Traicoff, Christopher 30, 82, 83, 84, 93, 97, 98 Trcka, Richard 38, 87 Trippe, Jack 56 Vass, Michael 29 Waldron, Elsie 35 Wier, Lawrence 39 Wilson, Roy 37 Wojcik, Valerie 40, 75 Yacko, Joseph 40, 50 Yatsko, Pauline 39, 71 Zielinski, Irvin 35, 49, 60 To everyone who contributed time and effort to the completion of the 1965 Chieftain, and to all who coop- erated with the staff, we would like to express deep appreciation. Pam Saroff Copy Editor Velida Drake Layout Editor 111