Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1968 volume:

1968 Chieftain Volume No. 19 Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun Gary, Indiana 46408 1968— YEAR OF YOUTH ENTHUSIASM CALUMET HIGH SCHOOL 1968. The year of youth and enthusiasm was filled --with triumph as the Warriors emerged the victors --with confusion as we found our way through the halls - -with excitement as we hurried to meet that certain someone - -with eagerness as we decorated for special occasions --with tension as we crammed for that all important exam --with indecision as we looked to the future --with satisfaction as we com- pleted the school year of 1968 . TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Academics 16 Organizations 42 Underclass 64 Sports 90 Seniors 112 Advertising 138 Conclusion 166 Acknowledgements 168 3 Social Activities Break Humdrum of Classwork In high school, studying and home- work are not the only activities and academic achievement is not the only goal . Students at Calumet are experts in the art of enjoying and making the most of extracurricu- lar programs. Teenagers are all young crazy and full of life and the students here are by no means an exception to this rule. The next few pages de- pict the embarassing frantic mo- ments that some freshman, sopho- more, junior, or senior would pre- fer to forget, but is funny when it happens. While the Taxmen ' s beat goes on, playboy Bob Aug- ust asks, Where ' s the action, Jack? . . . Joyce . . . uh, what ' d-ya say your name was? She replies, Ju- dy ' s the name Tim . . . uh, Paul . . . uh, Dennis? Singing Up, up and away with G.A.A., Jan Hinkle supplements her income by moonlight- ing with the Omens . Baron Von Yeager, sided by his valets Ford Fischer and Mike Cheek, prepares to dive 100 feet into a thimble of yogurt. Okay Darrell, now this is the best way to get there. Go down the hall, turn left, and five steps past the water fountain is the boys wash- room, directs Carl Traicoff. And here we have the Chief custodian, that little ole floor sweeper Gene Climer, posing as Mr. Warrior to get attention. Erna Dease looks in disgust at the photographer who caught these two couples in a tender mood. Bill Yeager is filling in for Woody. Heh . . . Where is he? Joyce Beasley has Ford Fischer under her wings, but he doesn ' t seem to mind. Finding it difficult to play The Stripper on the tuba, Jackie Lasater fakes it while keeping an eye on the crowd during half time. This well-known twosome, Don Millington and Kay Parker, are always seen together at the dances. Here they demonstrate the Ba- varian chicken dance. i jyw Varied Activities Con Shall we play catch or dance? Maybe a new dance has been invented here, as Vicky Lee, Larry Young, and Bev- erly Lee demonstrate. WLTH radio personality, Hoot Gibson, congratulates the student body over the PA system after Calumet finished first in the School of the Year contest and announces the winners of individual prizes. Jackie Simunic and Yvonne Berbesque, The Gold Dust Twins, do the shingaling at the Battle of the Bands dance. Much work is involved with the annual Polio Drive. Joe Ring busies himself taping lids on containers used for the Senior project, while Beverly Wilkerson totals the money collected for the day. Shame on you, Mr. Schmidt, says Mr. Schmidt ' s con- science to Mr. Schmidt. If I told you once I ' ve told you a thousand times, don ' t sit on the potato chips! prise CHS Student Life Last fall work was started on the proposed field house in back of the high school. The school shimmied with the pounding of the derrick as they drove the pilings into the earth. This impromptu concert is one of many staged in the band room. Pam Marrie and Dawn Harms play the tubas. Kaye Duke prepares to crash the symbols on drummer Lynette Dragon. Taffy apples go over big during lunch and taking advantage of this fact are Homemak- ers Margie Flores and Teresa Wallin. What ' s the password in the girls gym classes? Why, BOTTOMS UP, of course! The ability to take pain is the heart and soul of a good athlete. Demonstrating is Tom Barnett as he sweats it out at halftime. Assisting him is Mike Berdine who ad- ministers on-the-spot first aid. One of Calumet ' s ace runners, Cliff Brown, seems to be in a daze during an indoor track meet at Bishop Noll. Cliff was also the school ' s finest X-Country runner this year. Strikethree and you ' re out! --But this is not the case for Bryan Dye as he slaps a double to right field and drives in a run. Bryan, a senior left fielder, was a tremendous boost to the Warrior baseball team. The Many Faces of Athletic Competition Athletics has proven to be a major part of a young man’s life . Even if one is unable to participate, the thrill of victory and the tears of defeat blend to create a strong character and a better man . Calumet has always produced fine teams in all sports . Even during off years , enthu - siasm, spirit, and superior coaching have brought the team pride in their perform- ance . Even though the touchdowns , home runs , and baskets will be forgotten in the years to come, the thrill of competition will al- wavs be remembered . Keeping in practice dur- J ing the off-season helps Roy Nasby anchor the Calumet golf team. Ken Stigall, Mr. Beckham ' s 112 pound terror grapples to pin his opponent. As a junior, Ken had a record of 22-3, was conference, sectional, and regional champion and finished third in the Indiana State Wrestling Tournament. Darryl Peddycourt breaks loose with a full head of steam and adds another two points for Calumet in the season opener against Gavit. Henry Butler, one of the finest runners at Calumet, shows fine form at the end of the two mile X- Country course at Gleason. Henry ran only half of the season due to a torn muscle and was not able to run in the big meets. Homecoming Activities Ignite School Spirit The Homecoming Parade on Oct. 5 started Calumet ' s spirit and enthusiasm moving. It was followed by the traditional G.A.A. Powderpuff game. This proved to be an exciting nip and tuck battle between the senior Many Ha-Ha ' s and the sophomore Kick-a-poos . The game ended in the sophomores edging out the seniors with a narrow 15 to 14 victory. The evening was ended by the lighting of the bonfire. During the half-time ceremonies at the Homecoming Game, the Senior Class President, Mike Cheek, crowned the Queen. He also announced at the dance The Most Valuable Player, Jose Rodriquez and Mr. Football, Tom Parker. Mighty Mary Verkuilen skips across the goal line for an extra point, while Loping Lawna Enoch directs the oncoming traffic. Loco Linda Opolski travels with the speed of lightning after poor Mouse Marcie Kirtland, who ' s trying desperately to find the locker room. 10 With her escort, Clark Dease, Kathy Lute, a lovely and deserving queen, begins her reign--graciously ac- cepting the highest honor and privilege any senior girl can obtain from her fellow students. The attendants, Chuck Reese, Marti Staresnick, Judi Parsons, Ron Pikula, Robbie Thompson, and William Ellis, cheer ex- citedly as Mike Cheek crowns Kathy Lute, Homecoming Queen, while her escort, Clark Dease, watches proudly. During the Homecoming dance, Tom Parker thanks his fellow team members who chose him as the 1967 Mr. Football . The strong spirit of Calumet High School can ' t be doubted when the students have the kind of enthusiasm they displayed at the Homecoming Parade held on October 5. 11 Ford Fischer and Peggy Keller exemplify the festive atmosphere as they begin their joyous reign as king and queen of Moonlight Sere- nade. Deep in conversation, Arnold Wanak and Evelyn Barnett enjoy the soft lights and slow music, as they quietly discuss their plans for tomorrow ' s activities. Hmmmm! Where are the chaperons when you really need them? comments Debbie Bates to her date, Jeff Taylor, as she gazes at the amorous couple, Susan Resetar and Mark VanAtta. ‘Moonlight Sert 12 lade” Gives Memories That Will Last 13 The drizzle and chill of the night did not succeed in dampening the enthusiasm of those who attended Moonlight Serenade. The prom was held in the Crystal Ball- room of the Hotel Gary on May 5. The Hal Morris Orchestra entertained. The climax of the evening came when Ford Fischer and Peggy Keller were crowned king and queen by John Olivarez and Judy Chiaramonte. Marti Staresnick and Jose Rodriquez were attendants. The evening was continued at the post prom which was held at the Scherwood Club. The couples could have danced all night to the swinging music of the Jaguars but four o ' clock came and with it the end of a per- fect and memorable evening. After an enjoyable and unforgettable evening, the clock strikes midnight and the 1967 Prom comes to a close as Thomas Parker, Phyllis Shawver, and Alan Nimetz pre- pare to leave. Sharp, the Superintendent of Schools, who presided over the presentation of diplomas at the Commencement Exercises. The long awaited climax of their high school years has arrived for Theresa Azcona and David Glen Bacon as they receive their hard earned diplomas from Doctor Charles Barbara Umlauf, president of the Girl ' s Athletic Association, presents the G.A.A. trophy to Carl Anserello for The Best Senior Athlete. Proud Senior — Look to the Future Pride, regret, and joy accompanied the 285 graduates as they entered Memo- rial Auditorium on May 25. The sen- iors were led by Junior class officers, Marti Staresnick and Judi Parsons. Speeches were given by the senior class officers: President- -John Olivarez, Vice-President- -Jim Ferguson, Sec- retary --Sandra Sharp, and by Co- Valedictorians- -Linnea Danchi and Sylvia Ligocki and by Salutatorian-- Nora Moore. Their graduation speeches reflected their glowing anticipation and hope for the future and their memories of the past. The advice they gave to those who will follow, was spoken with the knowledge and experience of their en- joyable high school years. Sylvia Ligocki, the class co -valedictorian, presents at the Commencement, her valedictory speech, which stressed her values and opportunities of education. 15 KNOWLEDGE PROMOTES LEARNING The courses offered at Calumet High School are varied to suit the future activ- ities of its students. Advanced aca- demic courses such as Chemistry II, Calculus, Honors English, Trigonometry, and three foreign languages are provided for the college bound students . Bookkeeping, Typing II, Shorthand II, and Distributive Education are made avail- able to students interested in business careers . The many and varied subjects offered to the students make it possible to prepare them for any field into which they decide to go. Administrators Strive To Improve School One of Calumet High School ' s big- gest assets is its administrative staff, which supervises and plans school activities and manages its over -all operation. Our futures are being guided by these competent individuals: the Superintendent of Schools, the School Board, the Principal, and the Assistant Principals. These men and women are con- stantly searching for ways to im- prove and raise the standards of education in our own school and in the entire school system. We as students are not, as of yet, able to adequately appreciate what they are doing for us . But in the years to come we will realize how much they have done to enrich our lives and broaden our opportunities for the future. As one of the Assistant Principals, Mr. John Tsangaris carries a portion of the responsi- bility of managing the school and its students. Being in charge of Calumet High School and supervising its instructors is not, by any means, an easy task, but Mr. Max Hile in his years as principal has proven himself to be a capable and wise administrator. 16 System Dr. Charles Sharp, the Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Alfred Speck, the Assistant Superintendent of Schools, are our distinguished administrators, who provide the backbone to our educational school system. Pictured during one of their meetings are the 1967-68 School Board members. SEATED are Mr. Austin Moore, Mr. H. F. Laudin, Mrs. Katherine Kusak, Mr. Earl Riegle, and Mr. Eugene Ewen. STANDING: Mr. Charles Stoner, Dr. Charles Sharp. Mr. Michael Vass, after many successful years as Sophomore Counselor, received a promotion and has completed his first year serving Calumet as assistant principal. 19 Mr. Macon Terrell, the Director of Pupil Personnel, is kept very busy dealing with the attendance of Cal- umet High School ' s students. This year ' s PTA officers are: Mrs. Peterson, president; Mrs. Teitge, vice-president; Mr. Vass, vice-president; Mrs. Moosmiller, secretary; and Mrs. Ehlers, treasurer. Counselors Guide, Direct, and The Senior Counselor, Miss Ada Shonk- wiler, who has been at Calumet for many years, has successfully guided many seniors to reach their highly aimed goals. Mr. Milos Karagin has been one of the most prominent figures at Calumet High School for many years. In working long and hard at filling his position as Junior Class Counselor, he has been the inspira- tion of many successful students. Mr. Edward Vondrak has recently been promoted to the position of Freshman Class Counselor. In addition to this, he also suc- cessfully fulfills the position of assistant Varsity Basketball Coach. Mrs. Norma Hyndman, a graduate of Calumet High School, has begun her first year as Sophomore Coun- selor. Shehasbeenan assistant teacher for six years at various elementary schools in this district. 20 Encourage Students Typewriters clicking at a frantic speed -- telephones ringing incessantly--announce- ments being read over the intercom sys- tem --voices mingling with the sounds of banging doors- -desk drawers being absent- mindedly shoved into place --file cabinets constantly being opened and closed. These assorted sounds and actions typify the Calumet High School office and the staff that run it so efficiently. These competent women have the tremendous task of organizing, filing, and keeping rec - ords of all school data, and do so with amazing ease and effectiveness. The Office Where Confusion Spells Efficiency FIRST: Mrs. Wilma McCain, the secretary to Mr. Hile. SECOND: Mrs. Marjorie LeRoy, the guidance secretary. THIRD: Mrs. Corine Redar, the bookkeeper. FOURTH: Mrs. Velia Caplinger, Registered Nurse. 21 The duties of the counselors of Calumet are many and varied. But their most im- portant job is preparing students for their later years. Each of the four classifica- tions of students has its own separate counselor. This counselor is responsible for scheduling the classes of all the stu- dents in his grade division. This process often includes having private counsulta- tions with pupils. The counselors assist us in choosing sub- jects that are best suited for us and our needs both now and in the future. Their guidance and foresight have proven invalu- able to the students. Communicative Abilities Increase During the past years the English department has ex- panded to meet the needs of the students . In addition to the regular four years of English, Calumet also gives its students the opportunity to benefit from other English electives such as speech, journalism, and composi- tion. These literary -minded stu- dents learn about such great men as Chaucer and Thur- ber. Now with the knowl- edge of how to find Canter- bury and how to evade the clutches of a nagging wife, the English students are prepared to meet the chal- lenge of the 20th century. Attempting to master the age old skill of diagramming sentences are Brenda McElroy, A1 Steapleton, Leonard Lamphear, and Dave Gerrard. Mrs. Tolden explains the philosophy of transcendent- alism to Rita Zelkovich in an after class session. Working with ideas and outside material is one aspect of honors English. English Teachers. Mr. Paul Borlick, Speech, English III, Calumet Players; Mrs. Betty Cheliras, Teacher ' s Aide; Miss Karen Cutler, English II; Mr. Tom Dimmock, English I, II, Honors II; Miss Daria Forszt, English II; Mrs. Alice Kineerv English II, IV, TABS. 22 with the Study of English Journalism plays an important part in the Eng- lish Department at Calumet High School. Mr. Lavery, the Journalism Department ' s whip- cracker and slave driver, stimulated after his daily cup of coffee, questions Sooz Resetar while Ken DeRolf ignores the whole situation and is busy working on his sports section for the Warrior. English. Miss Kathy O ' Neal, English, Psychology, Sunshine Society; Miss Barbara Richardson, English; Mrs. Inez Tolden, English; Mr. James Wick, English. Mr. Borlick, Calumet ' s English, speech, and drama coach and chief Green Bay Packer backer, explains to his class the methods involved in produc- ing a winning football team. Mr. Borlick ' s English class finished the season with a 12-0-2 record. The senior, during the study of econom- ics, is required to understand the stock exchange. It ' s hard to see what Judy Halsey finds so funny about the stock markets; maybe she ' s in the wrong sec- tion! Jim Griffin, Marilyn Jackson, and Karl Florence are enjoying the class, too. They must be on the same page ! Current World Affairs Spark Informative Class Discussions Social Studies. Mr. George Ahlgrim, Sociology; Mr. Dan Alvatez, Civics, Freshmen Football; Mr. Skip Boisson, Civics; Mrs. Lela Cooke, Gov ' t, Student Council; Mrs. Evelyn Houl- lis, U.S. History; Mr. Chris Kanolis, Civics. Due to the advanced methods of communication and transporta- tion, the corners of the world are slowly closing in about us . Be- cause of this, it is important that each student realizes the role that America plays in its rela- tionship with the other countries of the world. The social studies instructors endeavor to impress this idea upon the future citizens . Civics and Government familarize the students with the basic functions of democracy at work. U.S. History and World History pro- vide the background information on which students build their knowledge and understanding of present day events . Vince Johnson doesn ' t seem to be enthralled in U.S. History as he glances idly around the room and reads the latest edi- tion of Mad , while fellow students Larry Dye, Ed Kelly, and David Bragg listen attentively. Social Studies. Mr. Lester Karaffa, Voc. Info., Civics; Mr. William Miller, Bus. Law, Comp. Politics; Mr. Don Starkey, World History, Track Coach; Mr. Chris Traicoff, Gov ' t, Cross Country, Basket- ball, Athletic Director. Mr. Karaffa shows Vaugh Jones the approximate loca- tion of San Francisco, California on the World globe in his Civic class. Civics also deals with the under- standing of local Gov ' t. In U.S. History classes, CHS juniors learn that In fourteen-hundred and ninety-two, Columbus sailed the ocean blue. Absorbing this knowledge are Orell Whitaker, Belinda Wigsmoen, Bill Peterson, Paula Sanchez, and Debbie Scott. 25 Math Department Supplies Answers Math Teachers. Miss Joyce Bonko, Business Arithmetic, General Business; Mr. Gerald Braun, Business Math, Pre- Algebra, World History; Mr. Randolph Harkabus, Algebra I, Pre -Algebra. Mr. Robert Smead shows Kathy Joyner one of the basic equations of the new math. The modern math program was introduced at Calu- met last year. Square root, cosine, syllogism, Pythagorean theorem, all appear to be the names of some rare tropical diseases but in reality they are terms familiar to the math students . The mathematics department has adopted a wide and varied range of courses available to the stu- dents. These include calculus, trigonometry, plane and analytic geometry, Business math, and Algebra II. The study of these subjects enable students to expand and develop their mathematical abilities . Trigonometry is one of the classes offered to students who wish to go beyond the regular courses in math. While Linda Gillette industri- ously trys to solve a complex fraction on her slide rule, Bill Yeager and Mary Verkuilen look to the other side of the room where the class clowns are performing their daily side show for Miss Yatsko. Math. Mr. Robert Royer, Geometry, Golf Coach; Mr. Robert Smead, Alge- bra; Mr. Lawrence Wier, Algebra, Cal- culus, Math Club; Miss Pauline Yatsko, Algebra, Trig, Pep Club, Cheerleaders. In Mr. Weir ' s calculus class we find David Kelleman, Ted Danchi, Judy Saroff, Jerry Banks, Jim Griffin and Gary Stamper working on their assignments. 27 Frogs — Pride of Science Department As the importance of science is stressed more and more in prep- aration for college and many careers, this department at Calumet has grown in importance. After a year of practicing the sci- entific method on individual ex- periments and projects, the stu- dents have gained an insight and a deep understanding of the com- position of living matter . This enables them to increase their knowledge of the world around them . These courses offer t he students an opportunity to think for him- self and learn about the scientific wonders of the universe. The course in physics provides lab periods for experimentation. Steve Moffit, Jose Rodriquez, and Gary Stamper make a study of light and energy. Science. Mr. Charles Cole, Biology; Mr. Raymond Kirk, Physics, Plain Geometry; Mr. Harry Richard, Chem. I, Adv. Chem.; Mr. Leonard Sajda, Biology, Chem. I; Mr. Ray Ska- may, Biology; Mr. Richard Trcka, Gen. Phy. Science. Learning by doing --Beverly McQueary, Belinda Wigsmoen, Jackie Borom, and Linda Atterbury work an experiment in Ad- vanced Chemistry class. Their second semester work consists of qualitative analysis of an unknown. 28 The mysteries of dissecting a frog are being ex- plored by Mr. Cole ' s biology students. Dennis Blink dissects while Belinda Yeager, Alice Cline and Ann Beurgler acquire the answers to their questions. Behind them is a chart showing the stages of development of the frog. General Science and community biology are offered as prep courses to regular biology. Here, our scientific students display different opinions of their work. Murry McCoy --Ho -hum ! Another day, another class. 29 Business: Mr. Jerry Cantrell, Intensive Lab, Mr. Tom Dak- ich, Typing, Intensive Lab; Mrs. Fields, Shorthand, Typing; Mrs. Sandra Juratic, Typing; Mr. John McCall, D.E.; Mrs. Francis Meyer, Typing. C.H.S. Is Busy with Business Positions as typists, secretaries, ste- nographers, filing clerks, and book- keepers await those interested in the field of business. Two years of shorthand and typing are offered. Intensive Lab stimulates office conditions in order to give students practical practice. A complete business education also i n- cludes general business and business law. In addition, retailing, bookkeep- ing, and salesmanship are offered for those who wish to extend their knowl- edge in this field. Part of training future businessmen at Calumet is learning how to operate an adding machine. Bill Chancellor works furiously in trying to balance an account in his practice set. Office workers are required to learn how to run the duplicating machines found in the outer office. Janet Schumacher runs off the daily bulletin before distributing it to all teachers. 30 The intensive lab students perform many serv- ices for the teachers at Calumet. Carmin Vasquez, Rick Cortez, and Kathy Hales type up test papers while Brenda Nelson and Linda Opolski use adding machines to figure up how much each club has in its treasury. This class offers valuable training for future secretaries. Business teachers: Mrs. Nancy Reyes, General Business, Typing I; Mr. Ronald Semba, Distributive Occupational Education, DECA Sponsor; Mr. Joseph Yacko, Typing II, Bookkeeping. Girls who are seriously considering the studies of intensive lab for their future are Sharon Francis, Kathy Hales, Susan LeRoy, and Sue Duvall. Bob Davis uses the last few minutes of his business math class to finish his assignment. Robert Davis, Kathy Danny, Danny Harris and Bill Kelly have already stopped working and are waiting for the bell. Boys Join Confusion in Kitchen Learning the art of fine home- making is the desire of most am- bitious home economics students . The odor of cakes and cookies filters through the door and mingles with the hum of sewing machines . This year the boys have assumed their place in the home econom- ics department. A boy ' s cooking class was added to the list of electives . Fifteen boys have enrolled in this class and they have become a credit to the cooking world. In cooking class we find Theodis Luigi Brock and Harry Hood trying their luck at the fundamentals of fixing a pizza. Mrs. Kime ' s cooking class for boys is a new course offered at Calumet. Home Economics. Esta Garland, Home Economics I, II; Miss Freta Gutzman, Home Economics I, III, Boys Home Econom- ics; Mrs. Evelyn Kime, Home Economics I, II, III, IV; Boys Home Economics. Mrs. Garland shows Gaynell Clark how to assemble a mixer. Next she demonstrates the finer points of beating an egg. Ha-Ha the yoke ' s on you! Shown putting the final touches on his woodshop project is junior Ger aid Brown. As a safety feature, goggles must be worn while working on the lathe and using other power tools. Vocational Dept. Mr. Larry Barlett, Drafting; Mr. Bert Michael, Woodshop, ICE; Mr. Ted Seabloom, Woodshop; Mr. Greg Shmagranoff, General Shop, Metals. Mechanics Sketch Their Future The buzzing of a saw, the hum- ming of a drill, and the coarse sound of sand paper rubbing against hard wooden surfaces shatter the atmosphere of the shop classes. These vocational classes at Calumet High School are being taught by Mr. Bartlett, Mr. Michael, and Mr. Shmagran- off. Boys scurrying back and forth, each with a definite purpose, as sparks fly from the welding torch, is a common sight around the vocational classrooms. In the shop classes, boys have the chance to develop their skill . The fine woodshop, metal shop, and mechanic al drawing class enables many boys to become successful craftsmen in construc- tion fields. Jimmy Randolph and Larry Fikes work diligently on blue print plans while Eric Vincent day- dreams. Is he thinking up plans for the city of tomorrow, or is something else on his mind? Music Department Hits High Note Sopranos, altos, and basses are led in harmony by director, Mr . Jack Trippe. The A Cappella Chorus is kept busy every day learning new notes, melodies, and songs . Officers of A Cappella are: Presi- dent, Marti Staresnick; Vice-Presi- dent, Nancy Webster; Secretary, Karla Clark; and Reporter, John Summers , Mr. George Demeduk, Band Director; Mr. Jack Trippe, A Cappella, Chorus; Mr. Cruz Velasco, Ass ' t. Director. 1967-68 Majorettes and Shield Carriers. FIRST ROW: Kathy August, Debbie Ottoson, Mary Lesicko, Cheryl Murphy, Becky Cooper, Nancy Chiaramonte, Vicky Hinkle. ROW 2: Debbie Chiaramonte, Barb Mickael, Cindy Seifken, Sue Varney, Kathy Wigsmoen, Renee Carrigan, Theresa Sheffield, Roxanne Dra- gon, Dellora Rumba. ROW 3: Donna Owens, Dawn Harms, Cindy Steinhubel, Mike Sutton, Kathy Denney, Janet Gora, Lu Ann Maier. 1967-68 Band Members. 1st ROW: Kathy August, Debbie Ottoson, Mary Lesicko, Lu Ann Maier, Becky Cooper, Nancy Chairamonte, Vicky Hinkle. 2nd ROW: Janet Wilkins, Jackie Lasater, Marilyn Harlow, Wanda Siefert, John Taylor, Vivian Squire, Corey Rumba. 3rd ROW: Susan Parker, Jara Crowe, Judy Swisher, Sidney Jorden, Kay Duke, Jane Squire, Linda Brunn, Belinda Wigsmoen, Denise Wigsmoen, Mark McColley, Carol Tucker, Jackie Hodge. 4th ROW: Susan Stone, Susan Bush, David Velasco, Rosemary Free- man, Brenda Nelson, Connie Fulk, Ruth Peterson, Debbie Christea, Dawn Denisiuk, Joe Hayworth, Ron Walker. 5th ROW: Ken Duke, Linda Moore, Gary Fraley, Tim Terrell, Gary Stamper, Jackie Powell, David Theil, Leo Adams, Ulas Johnson, Eugene Climer, Phil Baldwin. The A Cappella has performed at the Choral Festival in Portage, they put on a Spring Concert for our school, and have gone Christmas carolling at various grade schools . Mr. Demeduk with the assistance of Mr. Velasco, organize both the marching and concert bands . The band members have played at the Indiana State Homecoming, the Christmas Concert, and at our foot- ball games . 34 1967-68 Acappella. FIRST ROW: Karla Clark, Verenda Hooks, Sandy Hol- brook, Tim Bums, Bennie Cobb, Jim Hauer, Mike Cheek, Nate Anthony, Vickey Lee, Marie Mager, Alta Westmoreland. ROW 2: Carolyn Jordan, Betty Gary, Jenny St. Clair, Kathy Taylor, Harry Hood, John Summers, Chuck Reese, Terri Weiseman, Geri Meulemans, Abbie Nix, Linda Oglesby. ROW 3: Anita Wilt, Cheryl Terpstra, Barb Sullivan, Grace Davis, Jack Mote, Tom Atterbury, Marshall Bundren, Nancy Webster, Lynda Gillette, Kay Parker. ROW 4: Denise Hall, Ronda Hamersley, Larry Henson, Jim Kaniog, James Parsons, Steve Hobson, John Bassler, Jim Foy, Cheryl Meulemans, Sue Green- wald, Mary Farthing. Accompanied by Mr. Trippe, Hazel Miko, Karen Davis, Terri Augustine, Nelle Roche, Donna Sowers, Ester Quiroz, and Linda Alexander, practice their Do Re Mis. 35 Students Appreciate Good Health Good health is a priceless com- modity that Calumet ' s gym classes try to develope in its stu- dents and make the most of. Here at Calumet, girls as well as boys must have a year of physical education and a semester of Health in order to graduate . Gym classes are held either two or three times a week while health classes are held daily. Students learn everything from square dancing, calisthenics, and kick-ball, to the correct method of taking a shower . Miss Janice Hinkle, Girl ' s Physical Education instructor shows her form while demonstrating how to serve a volleyball. Pat Oliver watches closely in order to pick up a few pointers from her delivery. Health and P.E. Mr. Rolland Beckham, Physical Education, Vocational Information, Varsity Wrestling; Mr. Steve Bje- lich, Physical Education, Junior Varsity Basketball, Drivers Education; Miss Zella Doty, Health. In gym class girls learn to play basketball, volleyball and run track. Miss Hinkle starts the second semester with gymnastics. Lila Greene prepares to execute a headstand while Sue Moore, Pattie Oliver and Alice Peek wait their turn. 36 Tina Baxter and Clarence Wilkerson review the names of the bones for their next test in Health. George , the skeleton, comes in handy when the chapter on bones is being studied in Mr. Joseph ' s Health class. A semester of health is one of the requirements for graduation. Mr. Dan Alvarez explains the importance of Health during the first few weeks of the course. One point he stresses strongly is, An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Mike Tubbs tries to set up a shot for one of his team members during a spirited soccer game. The warm spring weather brings the students a welcomed change from the winter routing of indoor activities. Health £ P.E. Miss Janice Hinkle, Physical Education, G.A.A. Sponsor; Mr. Robert Joseph, Drivers Education, Health; Mr. Len Schmidt, Typing I, Business Arithmetic, Football Coach and Track Coach. Foreign Tongues Become Familiar Bonjour, mes amis. Hasta la vista! Sprechen zie Deutsch? Veni, vidi, vici. The strange sounds of Latin, French, and Spanish resound through the halls as the foreign language students demonstrate their abilities practice their subject. Calumet offers French I, II, and III, Latin I and II, and Spanish I and II in its curriculum. These foreign lang- uages are designed to help prepare the students for a college career and also to familiarize them with the countries . Clifford Brown, Rick Childress, Dean Scott, and Joe Gnice use the new equipment in their French class to practice their speech and to hear the language. Foreign Language. Mrs. Louise Vale, Spanish, Pan Am. Club; Mrs. Elsie Waldron, French, English IV, Composition, French Club; Mr. Irvin Zielinski, Latin, Bookkeeping, Latin Club, Honor Society. Much to the delight of Jackie Morgenroth and other class members, David Meyers and Ken Duke try to put their knowledge of the Spanish language to use in an informal conversation. 38 Warriors Dabble in the Finer Arts Mr . Wilson, the instructor of the Art I, n, III, and IV classes, supervises his students in the use of watercolors, oils, charcoal, and chalk. The students learn the different types of art. The advanced art classes are taught photography and the developing process . They also do the printing for the Calumet publications . Under the direction of Mr. Wilson, many young, aspiring artists develop their abilities . Mr. Roy Wilson, Art I, II, III, IV, Printer, Photo Pro- cessing. These industrious art students, Richard Soria, J. B. Thomas and Ron Walker learn the fundamentals of charcoal sketching. Artist Bob August paints a still life in art class. Advanced art stresses indi- vidual ideas and creativity in all phases of art. Sooz Resetar and Judi Hall display one of their colorful art projects. Art class gives students an opportunity to develop their tal- ents and skills. Library Facilities Expanded in ' 67 Librarians. Mrs. Millie Morrison, Head Librarian; Mrs. Mary Semba, Assistant Librarian, Audio Visual Administration. Students at Calumet are benefiting from a newly remodeled library. Work on the li- brary began in November and was com- pleted in January. The finished product was a modern and enlarged library with greatly expanded facilities and a wider selection of material. The library con- tains books on a numerous variety of sub- jects, both for reference as well as for entertainment. Also, a language lab was installed to assist those students in for- eign languages . Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Semba, and their student workers keep the library organ- ized for the best advantage of the stu- dents . Relaxing during their study hall with the latest edition of their favorite magazines are Alvin Rodriguez, Larry Moore, Randy Duncan, Rich Martin, Ken Yager, and Bob Long. Renee Carrigan and Linda Kimmell, third hour li- brary assistants, check out books for Jackie Smith, Crystal Rodguiez and Maxine Smith. Assistants also file books and straighten book shelves. Special Ed. Added to Curriculum Mr. James Miller, Special Education instructor, assists Frank Novak, as Joseph King and George Washington look on. 40 Mr. Bob Lancaster, head custodian at Calumet, tidies up the halls and rooms with his patented electric zoom -broom. Mrs. Bjorklund, Mrs. Blink, and Mrs. Ryan put the finishing touch of luscious whipped cream on their pineapple up- side-down cake, one of their exceptionally good desserts. Janitors Compete with White Knight The custodians and cooks are the behind the scene men and women at Calumet. Through their time and effort they maintain the beauty of the surroundings and provide for the welfare of our stomachs. They are always at hand to lend assistance , although they are seldom given the praise which they highly deserve . Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. Potoma, and Mrs. Grandma Randhan, Calumet ' s answer to Chef-Boy-ar-Dee, proudly display their prize peanut butter cookies. Mrs. Amanda Rahmstorf, one of the many hard working women at Calu- met, readies a room for tomorrow ' s classes. ORGANIZATIONS ENLIVEN, ENTHUSE AND STIMULATE Calumet High School provides a scheduled program of clubs for the students . This enables them to t ake an active part in club functions and participate in their activities . These twenty -five organizations strive each year to increase club treasuries and provide enjoyment, recreation, and cul- ture for their members . Each club has a constructive project . The purpose of these varied extra- curricular activities is to acquaint the members with responsibility and leader- ship. They also contribute in the devel- oping of character, special interests, and well-rounded citizens Council Makes CHS “School of the Year The Student Council has been very active during this school year helping various classes, clubs, and organizations with their projects. The Student Council started dif- ferent types of dress during Homecoming week while also helping with the planning of the many Homecoming activities . The Council also presented a new idea to the student body which was the decoration of the class - rooms and halls . Judges were selected and they voted on the most original room and hall. The annual Talent Show was pre- sented to the student body in the spring. Slave sales, bake sales, and the Polio Drive in January were among a few activities in which members of the Council took part. 1967-68 Student Council. ROW 1: D. Blink, D. Parsons, G. Traicoff, E. Kelley, T. Castenada. ROW 2: T. Terrell, S. Wallace, J. Cli- bourne, B. Schwartz. ROW 3: K. Lute, V-Pres.; J. Hall, P. Keller, B. Yeager, Pari. ROW 4: F. Fischer, J. Timmerman, P. Lowe, Pres. ROW 5: J. Beasley, T. Wiesemann, Treas.; L. Lowe, M. Verkuilen. ROW 6: J. Hodge, B. Cooper, B. Michaels, Sec. ROW 7: T. Kucko, J. Ash, S. Nix, K. Parker, A. Valencia. ROW 8: M. Cheek, C. Reese, F. Keck. Marti Staresnick and Chuck Reese performed a medley of folk songs to win first place in the 1967 talent show. Students display their talents and compete for recogni- tion honors while council members and selected teach- ers judge the contestants. 44 Decorating the bulletin board of their second hour class, Alan Nimetz and Jose Rodriquez participate in the class decorations contest sponsored for the first time this year by Student Council. V-7 took first place honors. Jimmy Sue Nix pleads for mercy as Chuck Reese auctions her off during the annual Stu- dent Council slave sale, the Councils money- making project for the polio drive. r These Student Council members are repre- sentatives for the student body ' s government. Jimmy Sue Nix, Janet Hall, Tim Terrell, and Bruce Schwartz discuss the Polio drive. Calumet was named School of the Year by the WLTH radio station through students votes. Jerry Allende buys several post- cards from JoAnn Hayworth for his vote for Calumet. 45 Caught in various stages of musical gyrations at the Math Club dance, Susan Leroy, Lynda Gillette, Cheryl Meulemans, and Debbie Olson keep time to the band as Terry Maryonovich waves to ... ? The Chemistry Club offers insight into the atoms and protons for Calumet ' s budding chemists. Bob Free- man, Jim Patterson, Wayne Demkowicz and Pat Estes listen to a scientific discussion of life. Chemistry Club reporter, Ken DeRolf, is shown interview- ing Mr. V. T. Hill, head of Quality Control Labs, Inland Steel, who was one of the numerous guest speakers pre- sented for the benefit of all the club members. Guest Speakers Math Club Officers. SEATED: Chuck Reese, President. STANDING: Ford Fisher, Secretary and Reporter; Mark Pappas, Vice-President; Bill Yeager, Treasurer; and Mike Cheek, Sgt. at Arms. 46 Make Clubs Lively and Informative The Chemistry, Math, and Physics Clubs represent the science department. Their purpose is to give students a chance to advance their subject matter. The Chemistry Club had many guest speakers, among them: Dr. McWinnie, Head of the Biological Department at De- Paul University, who spoke on the prob- lem of air pollution and Sergeant Major Sandell, a Green Beret, who spoke on the medical training program . The IBM Center in Chicago was visited by the Math Club in order to learn the funda- mentals of computer operations . . The members also sponsored a picnic. Mr. Kirk ' s Physics Club learned the art of good photography this year as their special project. Listening intently to a disscussion concerning the field of magnetism, Joe Rodriguez, Jerry Banks, Gary Stamper, Steve Moffett, and Peggy Keller receive just one of the benefits Physics Club offers. The 1967-68 Physics Club Officers lead a group of students interested in learning more about scientific equipment and various science fields. From left to right are Chuck Reese, Sgt. at Arms; Jerry Moosmiller, President; Joe Rodriquez, Sgt. at Arms; Tom Parker, Treasurer, Mike Tipton, Secretary; and Gery Moosmiller, Vice-President. 47 The 1967-68 Latin Club Officers are Peggy Keller, President; Robert Bank, Reporter; Grace Davis, Sec- retary; Eugene Climber, Vice-President; and Phyllis Shawer, Treasurer. Blasting out with the now sound, the Taxmen provide the music for the Latin Club dance. Accompanying Rueben DeLaCruz are Ralph Thomas on the guitar and Noel Wigsmoen on the drums. Pan-Am. Club Officers decked out in authentic Span- ish accessories are Chuck Banning, President; Jackie Hodge, Secretary -Treasurer; and Margie Flores, Vice- President. What ' s this? Some sort of new monster? No! It ' s Joe Ring hitching a ride to Mexico. Mike Sutton and Linda Olson look surprised as the rest of our candid camera celebrities strool to the music at the Spanish dance. 48 Language Clubs Add Knowledge of World Cultures Three clubs represent the language depart- ment: Latin, French, and Spanish. This year the Latin Club’s annual Roman banquet was held at the Gary Steak House. The members attended the dinner dressed in the fashion of ancient Rome. To finance this project the club had a dance in Decem- ber. The Art Institute in Chicago was visited by the members of the French Club, A bake sale was sponsored by the club to raise money for this field trip. Mrs. Vale ' s Spanish Club, in order to raise money for its treasury, sponsored a dance in January. French Club Officers. Ted Danchi, President; Bruce Shuttz, Vice -President; Barb Umlauf, Treasurer; and Pat Lowe, Secretary, take a break from their planning of the annual celebration of Bastille Day. Mark Corder, Rodney Nesmith, Ira Rouse, and Greg Lewin make their own plans instead of listening to the French Club meeting which is going on at the front of the room. President Barb Umlauf sells Sandy DeLong a G.A.A. sweatshirt. The team members wear their sweatshirts during volleyball and basketball games and at track meets. Ken Duke shows his gentlemanly manners as he pins Judy Swisher ' s corsage on her dress. Ken and Judy were among the many couples who attended Incense and Peppermint , the annual GAA Ball. GAA Promotes Skill , Sportsmanship, and Athletic Experience Basketball, football, bowling, volleyball, track --you name it and the G.A.A. does it. Miss Hinkle, the sponsor, and the officers organize activities which enable the mem- bers to learn the fundamentals of sports- manship. The main athletic event is the Powderpuff Football Game, with the Sophomore team defeating the Senior team by a close margin of 15-14. Although the G.A.A. is basically an athletic club, it sponsors one social function which is the G.A.A. Ball. The theme of the ball was Incense and Peppermint and the Omens played. Linda Opolski was crowned queen and her court consisted of Ronda Hamersley and Janet Hall. GAA Officers. ROW 1: Tamara Kucko, Sec.; Debbie Scott, Reporter; Martha Verkuilen, V-Pres. ROW 2: Barb Umlauf, Pres.; Lynda Teitge, Pari.; Kathy Lute, Treas.; and Ronda Hamersley, V-Pres. 50 Decorating the Christmas tree is only one of the many projects sponsored by G.A.A. Hanging tinsel and orna- ments are Lawna Enoch, Mary Ann Monik, Linda Lachney and Tamara Kucko. Pat Newell pauses for the cameraman and is halted by Susan LeRoy during the annual powderpuff game which is sponsored by G.A.A. The game is the club ' s biggest money-maker and point gainer for the girls. Every Friday the G.A.A. has an activity period for two hours. The girls play basketball, volleyball, and bad- minton. The activities provide the girls with needed exercise and points toward their letter. The 1967 GAA Ball Queen and Court are pictured with their escorts. From left to right are David Baker, Ronda Hamersley, junior attendant; Clark Dease, Linda Opolski, Queen; Ken DeRolf, and Janet Hall, sophomore attendant. 51 1967-68 Cheerleaders: JV--Sherry Wallace, Judy Clibourne, Alberta Valencia, Jackie Morgenroth--Capt., and Sue Gray. Varsity--Terry Maryonovich--Capt., Linda Opolski, Yvonne Berbesque, Kathy Hales, and Jackie Simunic. Assuming the responsibility of promoting school spirit at all home basketball games, Chuck Reese was selected as Mr. Warrior. Chuck leads the team on the floor and encourages students to yell for their team. Pep Club, Cheerleac Becky and Beth Bartock dress for the games in appropriate Warrior attire to express their enthusiasm and support for the basketball team. The young mascots were caught during a half time session wondering where their mother had gone. One of the qualities that cheerleaders are noted for is their vitality and inspiration to the crowd. Terry Maryonovich shows this at a basketball game. 52 9 rs Keep School Spirit High The spirit of Calumet and the enthu- siasm the students demonstrate at the various athletic activities is due to the leadership of the Pep Club and the cheerleaders . Miss Yatsko sponsors both these organizations . The Pep Club is an organization open to all classes, whose main function is to back the teams and raise the par - ticipation rate of the student body . Hurrays and hoarseness mark the life of the junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders . These ten energetic girls lead the students in support of the school . They are an example of the spirit and enthusiasm possessed by every Calumet student . Pep Club Officers. Lynda Gillette --Treas., Kay Parker--V. Pres., Kathy Hales — Pres., Mary Verkuilen--Sec., Linda Opolski--Sec., and Pam Stec--V. Pres. This is the first year Pep Club has had a successful organized pep block. Club members worked out routines for added entertainment to everyone present. They are shown here cheering during the break between games. This is also the first year Pep Club members may receive a letter for attending a majority of games. 53 Looking through our Romper Room Magic Mirror, we see all our little friends who compose the Varsity Let- termen of our school. Johnnie, Brucie, and Wally all fought for front row seats. Marc Valentine, President, dreams of bigger and better things for Varsity Club to do. Treasurer Jose Rodriguez collects dues while Tom Parker, Vice-President, pon- ders the potato chip sale. Male Athletes Organize Club Activities The members of the Varsity Club have made themselves conspicuous this year since they began wearing identical sweaters . These sweaters are red with large white C ' s on the front. This project has been a boost to school spirit. Washing cars, selling sweat shirts, and sponsoring a picnic at the Dunes are annual activities of this all male club. This year the boys started a new method to raise money --the selling of potato chips, which has turned into a great success. Ed Kelley and Fred Keck sell those wonderful Peerless Po- tato Chips at 4C lunch hour. Here they are transacting business with Bill Kelley and Brenda Martin. 54 Honor Students Plan Loyalty Day Program The Honor Society ' s main objective is to increase their treasury. This money will be divided into scholarships which are giv- en to deserving senior members. This year the Junior and Senior Honor So- cieties became one organization. Although they have kept their individual charters and officers, the clubs now share activities and their treasuries have been combined. Coach Carl Traicoff, disguised as Marcie Kirtland, draws up a play that is a sure to win the game. Mary Farthing, Ronda Hamersley, Julis Torchia, Suzanne Parker and Brenda Nelson naturally object. Mr. Zielinski, formally the sponsor of the Junior Honor Society, has now taken over both the Junior and Senior Societies . Members of the Calumet Warriors prepare to jump a- gainst Bishop Noll ' s Warriors for possession of the ball for the annual loyalty Day skit. Honor Society Officers. J. Morgenroth, Treas; M. Peterson, Sec; DuWayne Henke, Pres; J. Hodge, V. Pres.; C. Saroff, Re- porter; P. Keller, V-Pres; B. Umlauf, Reporter; J. Griffin, Pres; L. Teitge, Treas.; and J. Saroff, Sec. 55 Its magazine sale time for the Honor Societies of Calu- met. Jim Griffin, N.H.S. president, writes out a sub- scription for Donna Blevins, as Tina Baxter and Linda Williams wait their turn. Homemakers Aid Needy Families One of the most active and beneficial clubs at Calumet High School is the Homemakers Club. This year they held a taffey apple sale to finance their Christmas Cheer Baskets. These baskets of food and toys were dis- tributed under the direction of Mrs. Gar- land and Miss Gutzmann to six families in this region. In February, the club had the initiation of new members. To raise money for their annual Homemakers Ban- quet, the members held a bake sale. Homemakers Club Officers are Linda Opolski, Presi- dent; Nancy Webster, Secretary; Dawn Harms, Treas- urer; Jackie Simunic, Parliamentarian; and Theresa Sheffield, Vice President. Homemaking members Judy Hall, Ruth Wallin, Pat Peach, Julia Torchia, and Margie Flores discuss plans for the annual Christmas Cheer Baskets. The club held a taffy apple sale to raise the money for the project. Making plans for their upcoming initiation during an after school session are Jackie Simunic, Dawn Harms, Nancy Webster, Linda Maultsby, and Linda Opolski. 56 Tuning up to sing You Are My Sunshine, the Three Bears, better known as Bill O ' Neal, Jack Searle, and Tom Benson, entertain following the Sunshine initia- tion. Ellen Braden and Pat Sims sell Anthony Wright a box of Heath bars for the Sunshine Society ' s money- making project. The proceeds go to the Riley Chil- dren Hospital. Sunshine Society Brightens Lives of Needy People An all -girl club that want to help and make people happy is the Sunshine Society. Girls from this club have become Candy Stripers at various hospitals in this region and have shown a remarkable eagerness to give help and a smile for those in need. The Sunshine Society with the help and in- structions of Miss O ' Neal and the officers, have participated in the collecting of food for the annual Christmas cheer baskets. They have also sold candy to raise money as a gift for crippled children. Sunshine Officers. T. Wiesemann, Pres.; P. Marrie, Rep.; E. Connor, Rep. K. Duke, V-Pres.; N. Chiarmonte, Rep. and B. Micheal, Sec. Passing candles to Sunshine Society initiates, Terri Wiesemann prepares Ellen Braden, Elizabeth Mount, and Pat Sims for the tradi- tional formal ceremonies. FTA, FNA Provide Career Information The Future Teachers of America Club helps students prepare their future and they visit colleges and various schools. The F.T.A. sponsored a dance in April, sold books, and held a bake sale which raised money for the treasury. Students do not hear many things about the Future Nurses Club although the girls in this club have had money raising projects such as a dance, which was held in Febru- ary so that the proceeds could go to the men in Viet Nam. Making plans for their Future Teachers Association dance, President Linez Washington discusses bands and their prices with committee members Elaine Mitchell and Carolyn Simmons. The 1967-68 Future Nurses Club Officers from left to right are Grace Davis, Treasurer; Jacqueline Borom, Vice-President; Ernestine Peterson, Secretary; and Phyllis Shawver, President. The FTA officers are: Tamara Kucko, Treas.; Linda Lachney, V-Pres.; Elaine Mitchell, Sec.; Dottie Washington, Pari.; and Linez Washington, President. FNA members Brenda Carpenter and Phyllis Shawver apply their first aid knowledge on Mike Olin as Mrs. Caplinger stands by in case of a real emergency. t DECA Fills Future Employment Beverly Wilkerson and Cindy Roberts are working on just one of the many projects DECA students sponsor. Posters and signs for all school activities are painted by the club members. Mr. Melvin Minion, a representative of New York Life Insurance, is greeted by Mr. McCall previous to his talk presented to Distributive Education classes and DECA Club. Santa gives a sigh of relief as he rests his weary body after the long trip from the North Pole. Mr. Claus, alias Dave Garrard, was with the DECA department all week where he helped with the distribution of toys. 59 Distributive Education is a program of in- struction in marketing and distribution de- signed to improve the efficiency of persons engaged in distributive occupations. I During the school year, 32 trainees have taken trips to South Bend for a Regional Leadership Officer Training Conference, to Indianapolis for the State Officer Elec- tions, to Bloomington for the State Contest, and to Chicago for the National Contest. Tim Newsome and Pat Williams were elected as State Vice-Presidents of the Northwest Region. This was the first year that students from Calumet have been elected to state offices . Appearances were made during national DECA Week on WCAE TV, Channel 50 and WJOB to promote the DE Program. DECA Club Officers. Carl Robinson, Vice-President; Dan Robertson, Historian; Bonnie Huffman, President; Larry Hubbart, Treasurer; Jerry Robinson, Reporter; and Tim Kostelnik, Secretary. Warriors Enjoy OpportunityT o Ham It Up J. Tamarack Gargle, played by Gary Stamper, plots a dastardly deed with Maxine Mascarra, alias Peggy Keller, against the hero in the annual melodrama True Blue and Trusted. Lights . . . Camera . . . Action . . . The curtains part, the spotlight swings into posi- tion, and the Calumet Players are on. The smell of the grease paint and the roar of the crowd are familiar to those Juniors and Seniors who are members of the Calumet Players and to their sponsor, Mr. Borlick. During the school year, these aspiring art- ists present a melodrama and a play with the co-operation of the Art Department, which helps with the scenery. Oh woe is me, woe is me, crys Ronda Hamersley as she thinks of her coming marriage to the wretched Mr. Gargle. Her poor mother, played by Debbie Olson, consoles her and convinces her that it must be done. The annual melodrama presented by Calumet Players was given loud applause by the audience as the cast was being introduced. The play, True Blue and Trusted , consisted of club mem- bers Nick Borns, Gary Stamper — Pres., Martha Lassar--V. Pres., Daun Slather, Ronda Hamer- sley, and Debbie Olson. Mr. Paul Borlick, club sponsor, gives a few words of appreciation to the students in attendance. Mr. Vass stands by to dismiss students. It ' s Academic scholars, Eric Vincent, David Kelleman, David Thiel, Jerry Banks, and Mary Verkuilen, prepare for their tele- vision debut by reviewing possible areas of questions. David Kelleman might seem to be listening to the latest pop music, but actually it ' s question and answer time--in preparation for competition on It ' s Academic . ‘It’s Academic Premieres CHS Whiz Kids f 1 r f h I 1 The NBC Peacock was the background as fifteen top Calumet students answered questions asked them by a studio em- ployee . These fifteen students had gone to the NBC Studio in Chicago to audition for the It ' s Academic program. The stu- dents went on October 21, accompanied by Miss Shonkwiler. Judged on their speed and accuracy, three students were chosen to appear on the television program: Mary Verkui- len, David Thiel, and David Kelleman. Three alternates were also named --Eric Vincent, Robbie Thompson, and Jerry Banks . Studying hard for his appearance on It ' s Academic is David Thiel, seated in his nook in the library. Dictionaries, encyclopedias, and other miscellaneous books aid him in having his material correct and organized. 61 Aside from the numerous tasks assigned to each year- book staff member Pam Stec, Janet Ash, and Tamara Kucko experiment with Mr. Lavery ' s toy, Igor the ID Machine . “Their Inkwells It all starts with a school bursting with in- teresting news, throw in some aspiring young journalists, mix with an experienced sponsor, and you should end up with The Warrior, Calu- met’s bi-weekly newspaper which contains everything from cartoons to editorials and gossip . The students who made this ' 68 Chieftain pos- sible are the hard-working members of the yearbook staff. Deadlines, fresh ideas, er- rors, and fitting pictures are just a few of the problems the staff has to face . The students can also demonstrate their liter ary talents by writing material for the Kalei - doscope, a magazine direc ted by Mrs. Wald- ron. Student poems, short stories, and es- says are published in the magazine which comes out twice during the school year . JoAnn Flash Hayworth assembles the tripod and camera in preparation for another photographic assignment. JoAnn and Tim Terrell worked together to supply the yearbook with many needed pictures throughout the year. Peggy Fossette, Debbie Scott, and Ken DeRolf, members of the newspaper staff, prepare an as- signment for an up-coming issue of our bi- weekly paper, The Warrior. 62 Runneth Over • • ij W f Robbie Thompson, Warrior editor, gives Sooz Resetar tips on how to improve her cartoons. In this year ' s Warrior there are many cartoons that add to the student ' s enjoyment of the paper. Bruce Shuttz, Larry Staresnick, and Bryan Dye each have a special assignment to complete for the War- rior deadline. The deadline means their thoughts flow into stories and pictures. THE WARRIOR STAFF Editor Robbie Thompson Sports Bruce Shuttz Exchange Mark Poor Reporters Ken DeRolf Peggy Fossette Kay Parker Debbie Scott Larry Staresnick Typist Nelle Roche i Art Sooz Resetar Bryan Dye Photographer Vicki Gonzales i KALEIDASCOPE STAFF David Kelleman Robbie Thompson Pat Apostle Ted Danchi Kathy Bennett Sue Varney Beverly McQueary Martha Lasser Marshall Bundren Linda Oglesby Susan Bush Jenny St . Clair Sharon Moyer Jimmi Sue Nix Judy Joyner Mary Thompson Kaleidascope members are, ROW 1: David Kelleman, Martha Lasser, and Sharon Moyer. ROW 2: Jimmy Sue Nix, Marilyn Jackson, Linda Olgsby, and Susan Bush. ROW 3: Linda Moore, Marshall Bund- ren, Patricia Apostle, and Beverly McQueary. UNDERCLASSMEN PREPARE FOR FUTURE Although they lack the prestige and ex- perience of the Seniors, the underclass- men of Calumet are not lacking in en- thusiasm or loyalty for their school. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen have shown their school spirit by the way in which the large crowds of students ap- peared at the different games, dances, and programs . The underclassmen are proving their abilities and leadership which they are developing. In the years ahead of them, the underclass students will remember the enjoyment and hard work of their school years . Freshmen Stumble Along Leading the Class of 71 into their first year of high school are Sherri Wallace, President; Kathy Ordean, Vice-President; Sandy DePew, Secretary; and Linda Lowe, Treasurer. Although the class of ”71 is unfamiliar with the responsibilities and duties which are required of high school students , they are capable of being fine leaders . Calumet High ' s Freshmen provide the publicity for the long awaited Home- coming. Another major project is the candy sale which they sponsor for their class treas- ury . A dance was also held for the entire student body. Steve Allen Dennis Allbritten Pat Anthony Warren Arwood Kathy August Marlena Akers Bruce Avant Dennis Abascal Carolyn Allison Sally Anderson Theresa Augustyn Daniel Bacon Freshmen have shown the willingness to serve their school and the desire to set a fine example for their fellow students . Freddy Baker Russell Bare Deborah Baker Richard Bagwell Debbie Baldwin Mike Bannister Richard Barker Frank Basham Mitchell Batson Steve Becker William Bennet Doug Berry Dennis Blink Ken Boardman Brenda Boms Debbie Botsko Gary Botts Steve Borders Sharon Borom Wallace Borom Linda Bradford Jessie Brawley Gale Brink Ruth Broadstreet Debbie Brown George Brown Margaret Brown Martin Brown Nick Brown John Brunn Ann Buergler Debbie Burt 66 Jimmie Burt Bill Busse Mary Camp Wendy Campbell Jerry Cather Chester Carter Tony Castaneda James Chancellor Lei and Chandler Arthur Chapman Paula Chase J. Duane Cheek Donna Cheliras Gaynell Clark Alatau Clements Karon Childress Sharon Childress Cathy Clark Alice Cline Bertha Cobb David Cobb Gwen Cobb ViAnn Coil Rick Conley Tom Cooper Anna Cortez Jeanie Cortez Marie Craven Debbie Cristea Paul Cuneo Shiela Cunningham Brian Dale Stan Dalka Bill Dame Sharon Dant Patrick Daugherty Edward Dean Madeline Delong James Dennison Sandy Depew Carey Devitt Paul Diamond Pat Dick Patricia Dignin Harold Dow Is Bill Downing Randy Duncan Kenneth Dutton Elaine Dywan Barbara Elabor Gary Ellch Mike Elliot The officers of the Class of ' 71 are: presi- dent, Sherri Wallace; vice-president, Cathy Ordean; secretary, Sandy DePew; and treas- urer, Linda Lowe. Okay, we give up Mrs. Gutzman, what is it? This is the question asked by sewing students Diane Marchbanks, Virgie Wathins, Alice Walters, Loraine Payne, Marilyn McLaurin, Peggy Tatum, Pat Long, who seemed to have let the basic fundamentals of sewing fly over their heads. Sheila Essary Linda Fanning Juanita Farmer Charles Ferrell Rod Fields Mike Finnerty Josephine Flores Terry Floyd Roger Fossette Steve Fossett Garry Foster Diana Foy James Fox DeLores Frye Wanda Fulton Connie Fultz Bobby Gambill Martin Garcia Rosario Garcia Connie Gibson James Gilliam Reba Glover Toni Gonzales Henry Gora Jackie Graham Lauri Grant Donald Griffin Helena Groszyk Cynthia Guerrero David Guerrero Sally Guess Joseph Guice 68 Freshmen Try to Cope with Problems Charles Hall Harry Hall Vickie Halsey Marilyn Harlow Russell Harper Sheila Harper Sylvia Harper Willie Harper Gary Havens Leon Havens Nancy Havens Debbie Hayes Duane Hayes Bruce Heiser Qwen Held Cathy Hein Marilyn Hely Diana Hendricks Lonnie Henson Charles Hibbard Edward Hill Linda Hillebrandt Don Hillinghead Wyatt Hilley George Hinshaw Faye Hinson Steve Hobson Sharon Hogg Winfred Holstein JoAnn Horton Alice Hoskins Margar et Householder Sue Householder Doris Hughes Ray Hughes Patsy Hyndman d This is a typical scene around Calumet High School. Sandy DePew depicts a situation familiar to all the awkward, in- experienced freshmen, who hesitantly stumble through their first year. 69 Freshmen Discuss Problems with Counselors Enrolling students in school is one of the many jobs of Calu- met High counselors. Freshman class counselor Mr. Vondrak discusses class schedule with freshman John Cisarik. Vickie Hinkle Charles Ireland Fran Irizarry Tom Irvine Marlowe Jackson Shirley Jackson Yvonne Jackson Judy Jansen John Jensen Carol Johnson Mike Johnson Steve Johnson David Joiner Calvin Jones Colleen Jones Jesse Jones Tony Jones Verlon Johnson Sidney Jordan Carol Joyner Dave Joyner Virginia Kallas Larry Keller Joe Kelley Charlotte Kemper Delbert Kemper Eugene Kent Eugene Keown Rick Kerley Linda Kimmel Kathy King Judy Kirtley Lome Klimaczak Larry Kloc Gerry Kobek Tom Kollasch Pamela Kotzer Sharon Krulik Glenda Kueber Charles Lackey 70 Ronnie Lacross Sharon Lanier Janice Larmon Jackie Lasater Joyce Laudien Becky Lawson Kathy Lawson Judy Lee Dale Ledbetter Gary Lee Joe LeLoup Mary Lesicko Charolet Lewter Lucy Litherland Thomas Little Patricia Long Linda Lowe Nancy Lucas Connie Ludwig Lurie ne Lyons Marlene Lyons Ray Mahaffey Mary Mahler LuAnn Maier Tom Mangione Diana Marchbanks Brenda Martin Jackie Martin Rick Martin Mike Mason Rudy Mata Deborah Mathews Dennis Mathews Carl Matatus Nigle Mayes Greg Mays Murry McCoy Beverly McLain Marilyn McLaurin Jay McLean Paula Mcnece Richard Mechei Marla Mellinger Cheryl Meulemans Tom Meulemans Robert Miedl Marilyn Miller Larry Minton Jerry Mitchell Sandy Mock Malcolm Modisett Pam Modrak Florence Montorsi Connie Moreno Willa Morris Debra Mount Zandra Nuro Doug Nasby John Nauta Benny Nesmith 71 The Class of ' 70 Participates in All Jackie Newman Linda Newman Tim Nightlinger Dorothy Nimetz Donnie Nix DeLoris Novak Frank Novak Richard Novak Doris Oaks Linda Oldham Joyce Opasik Kathy Ordean Roger Owens Richard Page Eddie Palmer Peter Panayi Melissa Pappas Debby Parkhurst Beth Paterson Dimitreke Patrick Doug Parsons Don Payne Loraine Payne Ruth Petersen Jerry Pendley Pam Penick Hector Perez John Perez Ramiro Perez Carl Peoples Cindy Pemberton Darlene Peterson Pat Peterson Bob Petroff Bill Phelps Columbus Phillips Elisha Phillips Danny Pineda Paula Pinnick Bonnie Pitzer Cathy Porter Jack Powell Kevin Pratchett William Pratchett Dennis Pyle Terry Race Donna Raines Tom Rainwater School Activities Marvin Ralph Jamie Ramage Terry Randolph Cindy Rattray Russell Reames Jeannine Raymond Greg Reithel Dale Renner Carol Rhone Sharon Rhone Dale Richardson Larry Richardson Bob Ritter Elton Roberts Eddy Robinson Gail Robinson Betty Rodgers Crystal Rodriquez Roseann Rodriquez Walter Rogers Rodney Rollo Donna Ross Steve Ross Gregory Rouse Cherry Rowell Herbert Rowell Virginia Rowell Rebecca Rowley Cary Rumba Jane Rumsey Linda Russell Patricia Russell Mark Ruzity Paula Rzechula Allen Sahm Delia Sanchez Irma Sanchez Roger Sanchez John Sanders George Sankowski Dean Scott Patti Semesky Lorenzo Shufford Ricky Shufford Rosean Sipka Danny Silack Herbert Slemin Eddie Smith Fred Smith Jack Smith Karl Smith The Jaguars get many different expressions from their enter- tainment. Onlookers are Lena Zelkovich, Helena Gruszyk and Ron Wagner, at the Varsity Club Dance. Freshmen Strive for Recogni Mary Smith Mitchell Smith Oscar Smith John Soria Barbara Sosnowski Donna Sowers Dora Sparks Kipley Spencer Brenda Stamper Jean Stansberry Judy Stock Larry Stokes Susan Stone Launita Sullins Linda Sullivan Mike Summar Phyllis Summers Bill Sutton Jerry Swinson Judy Swisher Jane Squire Peggy Tatum Barbara Tavorn Mary Taylor Margie Terrill Mary Thompson Bob Thompson James Thornberry Margaret Tiller Debra Tinsley David Tipton Ruben Torres Virginia Torres Harvey Trader Greg Traicoff Darlene Trujillo Ken Trujillo Joseph Tuggle This is a typical scene in Calumet High School ' s study halls. Freshman, John Sanders is studying alright — catching up on the Hollywood scene. Other students who seem to be studying or just meditating are Jerry Conley and Dale Donathan. on of Upperclassmen Vicky Tulba James Turner Henry Tyler Pat Tyler Art Velasquez Elizabeth Varney Olivia Vasquez Alberta Valencia Ernest Vasquez Getting the printing press rolling is only one of the many jobs done by the students in Mr. Wilson ' s Art De- partment. Caught running off the school newspaper is Linda Oldham. Curtis Wahley JoDeana Walker Ron Walker Alice Walters Donald Walters David Walker Brenda Washington Karen Watson Betty Waugaman Florence Webster Janet Webster Lougene Weldon Richard Wheeling Linda Whitaker Gayla White Denise Wigsmoen Daniel Wilkerson Janet Wilkens Arthur Williams Dorothy Williams Vesta Williams Karen Williamson Charity Wilson Linda Winchell Mary Woolbrandt Carl York Cheryl Yager BeLinda Yeager Christine Zent Charles Zammaron Alice Zamarron Lena Zeljkovich James Zigler Giselle Zamora Jeanette Zamora 75 Sophomores Are on Their Way Up The Sophomore Class headed by Pres- ident, Fred Keck; Vice-President, Sandy Nix; Secretary, Ken King; and Treasurer, Kay Parker with class sponsor, Mrs. Meyer together conducted the main func- tions of the sophomore year . The main activity of the class of 70 is the annual candy sale, which they worked very hard at to make a success. They also conducted the Homecoming Assembly. Kay Parker and Sandy Nix pre- sented the cake to the members of the Football and X-Country teams. Later in the program, Fred Keck presented his pep speech. The sophomore class of Calumet High School is on the right road to becoming prominent and capable upper-classmen who will be an example to those who will follow . Donald Adams Leo Adams Nancy Adams Jerry Alvey LaVonne Anderson Kevin Ansley Gary Ard Larry Ard Mary Ard Gloria Arriaga Vincent Arriaga Shirley Arrington Linda Arthur Don Atteberry Edward Atterbury Joyce Avery Robert Bagwell Bonnie Baldner Bob Banks Earl Bare Doug Barnett Millie Barnett David Barrell Douglas Basham Max Bassler Jim Baucom Tina Baxter Sam Bernal Sue Bixler Debbie Blackmon Donna Blevins Nancy Bol Charles Borens Kathy Borens Paris Borom Roger Botts Ellen Braden Barry Bragg Doug Bragg Ted Bragg Jerri Breeden Linda Brister Loretta Brooks Robert Brooks 76 Dale Brown Danny Brown Geraldine Brown Margaret Brown Bob Brown Terry Brown Jane Brubaker Bob Brugioni Donna Brummitt Mike Buchanan Dan Bultema Marshal Bundren Don Burkland Rosemary Burt Susan Bush Henry Butler Debra Camp Carole Campbell Linda Carneal Brenda Carpenter Cinda Carney Renee Carrigan Pat Castellano Priscilla Castellano Jackie Cather Shirley Cather Tom Chakos Debbie Chandler A1 Chestovich Deb by Chiara monte Virginia Climer Kathi Cline Wanda Cobb Bonnie Cokenour Doug Collins Jean Collins Nathan Collins Jimmy Cook Lassie Cook Carl Cooper Leading the Sophomore Class of 1970 are: Fred Keck, president; Kenny King, secre- tary; Kay Parker, treasurer; and Sandy Nix, vice-president. Marilyn Cottrell David Craft Gayla Crosby Gayward Crosby Jara Crowe Jim Crowell Gaylen Cullum Irene Cunningham Bob Davis 77 Karen Davis Cathy Day Erna Dease Raymond Dease Donna DeLong Sandy DeLong Kathy Denney Earl Derrington Carol Dettmer Linda Dodd Dianna Ditterline Roxanne Dragon Ken Duke Tina Duvall Larry Dye Jim Elea Glen Erickson David Evans Lester Evans James Fanning Daney Ferguson Rita Finch Cornell Florence LuAnn Flowers Sherman Foley Aleta Foster Carol Frazier Chris Freyman Betty Fulton Richard Garcia Carl Gearhart Ruth Gibson Marsha Gillette Susan Gobla Randel Golden Chuck Go 11 Vickie Gonzalez Janet Gora Helen Gountanis Debbie Graff Cheri Grant Susan Gray Tom Gray Patricia Greene Larry Gruszka Robert Guerrero Janet Hall Bob Hamilton Ron Hamilton Vanessa Hardy Judy Harkins Dawn Harms Pat Harms David Harper Dolores Harper Keith Hartsell Lvnda Hatler Sally Hayden Glenda Hayes Jean Hayes Caroline Hely Dewayne Henke Larry Henson Debbi Herhold Jackie Hodge Marilyn Holmes William Hood Ray Hoskins Mary Jankowski Dwight Jenkins Dave Johnson Sharon Johnson 78 Yvonne Johnson Janice Jones Vaughn Jones William Jones Laura Kaminski Fred Keck Bill Keller Edward Kelley Judy Kennedy Chady King Kenneth King Joseph King Darlene Kirk David Kirk Pam Knight Nada Kostich Paula Kovach Linda Krejci Annie Kruk Dave Kuter Linda Lackey Jim Lane Gail Laws Becky Lawson Frank LeLoup Greg Lewin Gloria Lewis Gary Liechty Brenda Lollar Bob Long Vickie Lovings Pam Lucas Football games are one bf the many extra activities attended by students at Calumet. Mrs. Hyndman sells a ticket to sophomore Mike Marlow as he enters the gate to the Powderpuff game. LouCinda Ludwig Vicki Lutz Stewart Lynch Karen McComb Dianna McDonald James McKiddy Milton McLain Teresa Majewski Rick Malone Paul Mares Walt Marquand Mike Marlowe Pam Marrie Glen Mathews James Mathews Pam Matthews 79 Sophomores Enliven School Spirit Jeri Meulemans Benny Meyer Vickey Michael Hazel Miko Don Millington Emily Mitchell Prentiss Modisette Pete Molina Jim Monik Mary Monreal Austin Moore Harold Moore Jackie Morgenroth Elizabeth Mount Cheryl Murphy James Neely Debra Nelson Kathi Nelson Rodney Nesmith Pat Newell Abbigail Nix Sandy Nix Linda O ' Bara Dan Oberc Linda Oglesby Mike Olin Joe Olis John Oliver Linda Olson David Osteen Debra Ottoson Donna Owen Cindy Padol Terry Pardine Patricia Parker Bruce Parker Doug Parks Carolyn Payton Cary Peach Alice Peek Bonnie Peek Cynthia Pencil Bill Petersen Margaret Petersen James Phelps Nancy Phelps Kim Pichler Pat Pinkston Edward Piontek Bob Poortinga James Pope Barry Porter Sharen Porter Larry Pratchett Mike Price Pam Quisenberry 80 The crowd roars and leading the cheers are of the type of enthusiasm and drive demon- sophomores Kenny King, Linda Oglesby, and strated by the Class of 1970 at the many and Sandy DeLong. This is just a small example varied activities of the year at Calumet. Lane Ralph June Randolph John Rattray Dwight Reese Joseph Rhone Gleason Rhyne Kathy Rhyne Gene Riegle Sharon Ring Richard Roark David Roberts Maxine Roberts Dawn Robertson Joyce Robinson Lois Rodgers Mario Rodriguez Dan Rollo Tom Rosenwinkel Starr Ross Dellora Rumba Mike Runion Carl Saroff Janet Schumacher Bruce Schwartz Silas Sconiers Gail Scott Cathy Semesky Sherri Shaffer Geroge Shawn Joe Shingle Eddie Shufford Cynthia Siefken Cindy Siersema Michael Silverthome David Simmons Connie Simpson Willy Simpson Pat Sims Carol Smith Frank Smith Jim Solon Helen Smith Now it is time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. Sophomores Jara Crowe, Debby Chiaramonte, Mike Sum- mers, and Annie Kruk demonstrate their typing ability by practicing their daily drills taught in the Business Department at Calumet High School. Gerald Splitgerber Larry Spoljoric Jackie Springfield Vivian Squire Edward Stamper Anne Stanford Mary Stanford Bob Stang Roy Staninger Joy Staples GayEllen Steele Kenneth Steele Linda Steele Cynthia Steinhubel Joyce Stephens William Stephens Yvonne Stitt Larry Stone Mike Summers Bill Sutton Faye Tachett Donald Taylor John Taylor Beverly Thomas Danny Thomas Ralph Thomas Sandy Thornberry Jim Tibbs 82 Sophomores Await Class Rings Janice Timmerman Ron Todd Jeannie Travis Jessie Valdez Gail Vasquez David Velasco Martha Verkuilen Judy Wachowski Arlene Waggoner Teresa Wallin Cheryl Wagner Silas Walton Milton Wash Arthur Washington George Washington Bob Waters Lonnie Watkins Robert Watson Kathy Wellman Paul Wheatley Orell Whitaker Sandy White Kenneth Whiteside Ella Wilbon Kathrine Wilson Mary Wilson Clarence Wilkerson Dale Wisor John Wilsor Brenda Williams Jack Willsey Linda Williams Jim Wright Cheryl Williamson Jerry Yeager Donna Zarik Buying ice-cream at lunch time from Bruce Schwarts is Joe Tuggle, while Jim Tigner, Gary Morrison, and Danny Ferguson look on enviously. Phillip Zedor Juniors Anticipate Coming Senior Year The Juniors, eager to cast a reputable shadow, organized their class quickly and efficiently. The able leaders of the class of ' 69, Peggy Goocher, President; Janet Ash, Vice President; Joy Beasley, Secretary; Barb Michael, Treasurer, and class sponsor, Mr. Semba led the class through a highly successful year. Raising funds is always the goal for the Junior Class in anticipation of the Junior - Senior Prom which has traditionally been the task of the Junior Class. The candy sale along with the sponsoring of the annual Homecoming dance contribute the largest amount. Fran Abegg Jan Alter Mary Anderson Nate Anthony Maria Arriaga Janet Ash Linda Atterbury Tom Atteberry Marty Augustyn James Baldner Phil Baldwin Jan Ballard Chuck Banning Cindy Barkey Bob Barnitt John Bassler Joy Beasley Rick Beehn Landa Bentley Mike Berdine Frank Bilek Ray Blevins Nick Borns Jackie Borom Ron Boto Paula Botsko Cliff Brown John Brown Maurice Brown Linda Brunn Evelyn Burt Ronald Byers Eugene Cable William Austin Pat Aycock David Baker Linda Cable Larry Campbell Bob Caruthers Sergio Castaneda Bill Chancellor Nancy Chiarmonte Rick Childress Ron Choate Dale Clark Eugene Climer James Cokenour Becky Cooper Gary Cooper Ignacio Cortez William Coulitsis Ken Crowell John Cudziol Clarence Davis Grace Davis Wayne Demkowicz Dawn Denisiuk Jim Depew Ken DeRolf Ron Drake Ken Dywan Bob Edgerton Charles Edwards Vickie Edwards David Eichensehr Debbie Elea Lawna Enoch Lora Eriks Walt Errett Patt Estes Mike Evans Margie Ewing Linda Farley Mary Farthing Jack Ferguson Susan Fidler John Fleck Shirley Flood Daniel Flores Charles Floyd Marilyn Ford Peggy Fossette Roger Fraker Bob Freeman Sherrie Frey Alice Gardner Allen Gardner Dale Garrett Betty Gary Peggy Goocher Roy Gray Lyla Greene Sue Greenwald Susan Gunter Denise Hall Ronda Hamersley 85 1969 Junior Class officers are as follows: (STANDING) Vice-President Janet Ash, Presi- dent Peggy Goocher; (SEATED) Treasurer Barb Michael, and Secretary Joy Beasley. Jack Ferguson caught trick-or-treating in the halls out of season, stands with student guards Joe Hayworth and Phil Baldwin before the student body awaiting his punishment. Class of ' 69 Mixes Sue Hammond Joe Hayworth Karen Herr Sharon Holaway Jerry Hollenbaugh Linda Hollifield Phillip Holman Maurice Jackson Dave Jelinek Dean Johnson Gene Johnson Jack Johnson David Johnston Judy Jones Carolyn Jordan Gwen Joseph Judy Joyner Jim Kallas Nancy Kalinowicz Earl Keller Terry Kelly Don Kemling Boyd Kerley Marcy Kirtland Ethel Kish Kathie Knight Marianne Kozuh Debby Kramer Tamara Kucko Working very seriously in the Chemistry room, trying to think of a Scientific Dis- covery are Pat Estes, Jim Lanning, Gary Moosmiller, and Tim Newsome. 86 Linda Lachney Bill Lackey Leonard Lamphear Jim Lanning Russell Latham Brenda Lievers Beverly Litherland Mary Long Maria Lopez John Love Sharon Lovings Terri Lucas Judy Madison Marie Mager Kathy Majeski Walter Marlow Tony Martinez Charles Matthews Rodney McClure Tom Me Kiddy Tom McLaurin Bob Meacham Linda Mechei Bill Meulemans David Meyer Larry Meyer Barbara Michael Mary Minton Maryann Monik Richard Montez David Moore Linda Moore Sue Moore Gery Moosmiller Don Morgenroth Roy Nasby Ronald Neely Cathy Nesmith LeAnn Newell Tim Newsome Jimmie Sue Nix Ed O ' Bara Brenda Olive Pattie Oliver Annette Opolski Diana Owen Barbara Owens Juniors Break Monotony of Class Sheila Owens Roger Pace Suzanne Parker Edna Park Jim Paterson Kathy Payton Larry P ayne Bill Pegg Betty Person Ernestine Peterson Mark Poor Steve Powers Laura Prince Penny Purnell Mike Randhan Vivianna Reed Norman Reithel Sooz Resetar Tony Robbins Paul Robinson Nelly Roche Bob Roll Fred Rosenwinkel Ira Rouse Debbie Rush Paula Sanchez Stanley Sanders Ted Saroff Debbie Scott Pete Sefcik LeRoy Shafer Teresa Sheffield Mike Siere Alma Silva Brenda Skaggs Nancy Slafindor Dressed in the up-to-date style is none other than mugsy Walter Errett. He is displaying one of the many wild outfits seen on clash day during Homecoming Week. 88 ife with Relaxation Daun Slather Richard Smith Tom Smith Janice Snedecor Darla Sowers Albert Steapleton Students Linda Cable and Ron Choate demonstrate to their U. S. History Class how stocks were used in the 1 8th century as punishment for local crimes. American History is one of the required subjects for all Juniors. Jenny St. Clair Pam Stec Ed Steele Fran Stewart Duane Stocker Ron Stulir Barb Sullivan Audrey Sutherland Mike Sutton Bill Taylor Tim Terrell Izora Thomas J. B. Thomas Kathy Thontlin Susan Trader Mike Tubbs Andy Turnbull Mary Verkuilen Joe Wachowski Evelyn Wagers Debra Walters Arlisher Washington Arie Wedge Mike Weideman Paul Wellman Belinda Wigsmoen Ethel Wilbon Anita Wilt Greg Whiteside Ken Yager Joe Yokshas Danny York Olga Zamarron Beatrice Zamora Rita Zeljkovich 89 WARRIORS ENJOY WINNING SEASONS Competition is the life’s blood to young men. The desire for athletics is un- quenchable, the memories are eternal . . . men are made; a chapter in life is written . They create for themselves an unbreak- able bond of sentiment, a foundation of tradition . The student body is essential if athletics are to reap any semblance of a reward for their contributions . These glowing memories of yesterday ' s heroes will pass into the shadows and give way to the experiences of the fu- ture . . . joys of victory, shadows of de- feat, optimism, shouts, silences, cheers, confusion--all these and many more will form tomorrow ' s memories. Warriors Have Succ Varsity football coaches, Schmidt, Trcka, and Kokinda, show their approval of the team ' s 12-6 upset victory over Griffith in the first game of the season. The 1967 football season proved to be a very successful one for the Warrior gridders. Under their new head coach, Len Schmidt, Calumet compiled an impressive 6-2-1 record. The Warrior co -captains for the season were guard Mike Tipton, center Tom Parker, and fullback Joe Rodriquez. Other prominent players included halfbacks Karl Florence and Theodus Brock and linemen Howard Funston and Tom Barnett. This year ' s team yielded 33 lettermen, 18 of whom will be returning. These talented under- classmen show signs of producing another winning season this fall. Guard John Summers blocks would be Highland tack- ier as Theodus Brock picks up valuable yardage on a kick-off return. The game was a scoreless battle until until the very last play when Brock hauled in a Bob Meacham pass for a touchdown just as the gun went off off. This 6 -0 victory, perhaps the most thrilling of the year, was the product of a great defensive effort by the Warriors. 92 ssful Year Under New Varsity Coach 1967 Varsity Football Team. ROW 1: Manager John Cudziol, Fred Keck, Bill Yeager, Gerry Moosmiller, Joe Rodriguez, Ignatio Cortez, Roger Hall, Tom Barnett, Jerry Banks, Manager Mike Marlow. ROW 2: Coach Schmidt, Coach Beckham, Ed Kelley, John Summers, Nate Anthony, Chuck Banning, Marc Valentine, Ira Rouse, Bill Hood, Alan Gardner, Jess Funston, Coach Trcka. ROW 3: Howard Funston, Roger Pace, Mike Tipton, Chuck Reese, Bill Maynard, Rich Brooker, Gleason Rhyne, Tom Mc- Laurin, Theodus Brock, Ken DeRolf, Coach Kokinda. ROW 4: Manager Bruce Shuttz, Tom Parker, Bob Meac ham, Larry Barker, Walter Errett, Gary Canaday, Bruce Schwartz, Karl Florence, Ed O ' Bara, Harry Hood, Gerry Brown, Mario Rodriguez, Mike Olin, Manager Mike Ber dine. Calumet Opponent 12 Griffith 6 24 Portage 13 26 Lowell 21 21 Gary Edison 12 6 Wirt 19 34 East Gary 6 6 Highland 0 0 Chesterton 7 14 Bishop Noll 14 Halfback Karl Florence sidesteps opponent during Griffith game. Though Griffith was favored by two touchdowns, Calumet showed its power with a 12-6 upset win. This victory in the season opener sparked a successful campaign for the Warriors. 93 J.V., Frosh Look to Gridiron Future Wfr •t t -tii .% _ Ih W- f ' ?-M jf 46 67 39 63 ,26,28 3? h � 1 ■ r « Vf Rebounded from an opening loss to Griffith, Calumet ' s junior varsity football team went undefeated in the last five games, to post a 4--1--1 record . Stalwarts on this years squad included Bill Hood, Fred Keck, Dave Craft, Bruce Schwartz, Glea- son Rhyne, and Ed Kelley. Calumet ' s freshmen team this year had its chance to prove what sportsmen they were. The team ended the season with a 2- -6 record, but they did get the experience they will need in their football years. Outstanding effort was put out by Mike Finnerty and Dennis Albritten. 1967 Frosh Football Team. FIRST ROW: James Allen, Bill Busse, Mike Fenity, Bob Black, Henry Cora, Greg Rouse, Larry Loc. ROW 2: Jackson, Doug Parsons, Steve Fossette, John Soria, Jamy Dennison, Mike Bannister, Gary Havens. ROW 3: C. J. Devitt, Tony Castenada, Paul Cunio, Dennis Albritten, Karl Mathews, John Nauta, James Gilliam. ROW 4: Ken Tabasco, Jess Brawley, Art Chapmen, Stan Dalka, Dave Tip- ton, Coach Alvarez. 1967 JV Football Team. FIRST ROW: Fred Keck, Doug Barnett, Tom McKiddy, Jerry Yeager, Mario Rodriguez, Dave Kraft, Carl Gearhart, Bruce Schwartz. ROW 2: Gene Reigle, Bill Hood, Bill Bennet, Randy Golden, Benny Meyers, Ed Kelley. ROW 3: Dave Osteen, Dan Rolo, Bob Waters, Joe Shingle, Jesse Valdez, Silas Walton. Calumet J . V . Football Opponent 6 Griffith 14 21 Portage 14 6 Edison 6 18 Chesterton 7 19 Highland 7 14 Wirt 4-1-1 7 r ' i 94 Head football coach Len Schmidt is caught in the act of delivering one of his fiery half-time talks. Bill Ellis, one of the five starters, gets some quick instruc tions from assistant coach Carl Traicoff. The Many Moods of Calumet Coaches Calumet ' s baseball coach, Richard Trcka, stands ready to coach first base during a game against Lowell. Disappointed Coach Traicoff offers a few comforting words to Dave Dees after losing an important meet. 95 Harriers Undefeated in Dual Meets Calumet again came on strong despite the lack of depth for which the Har- riers have been known in past years. Calumet lost the Conference meet for the first time in five years due to the fact that the 2nd man on the team, Henry Butler, did not run because of injuries. Calumet came in sixth in the Regional s. The squad will have five returning lettermen and will again be under the watchful eye of Coach Chris Traicoff. The Harriers that led the team to victory were: Clifford Brown, Henry Butler, David Dees, Joe Ring, and Greg Traicoff. Team Captain Dave Dees is shown gaining ground on Jim Eastlund of Wirt during a Triangular meet at South Gleason. Calumet defeated both Griffith and Wirt with a score of 17. Wirt had 40, Griffith 50. Junior Tim Terrell, on his first year out for Cross Country shows fine running form in a Varsity meet at South Gleason. Tim ran most of the Varsity meets but hopes to better his time next year. 96 Calumet Opp. 24 Hammond 32 15 Lowell 46 15 Edison 40 17 Griffith 50 20 Highland 35 22 Crown Pt. 27 15 Noll 50 18 La Porte 25 1st- -Hobart Invitational 3rd--Shortridge Invitational 2nd--Calumet Conference 2nd --Sectional 5th--LaPorte Invitational 6th --Regional 1967 Cross Country Team. ROW 1: Rueben DeLaCruz, Dave Dees, Greg Traicoff, Cliff Brown, Manager Charles Floyd. ROW 2: Coach Traicoff, Vaughn Jones, Henry Butler, Tim Terrell, Jeff Lahm, Manager Rich Childress. Though only a freshman, young Greg Traicoff lettered in X- Country and ran as a starter on the team. Above, Greg finishes the course in the meet against Merriville and Highland. Part of the success story behind the Calumet Harriers was the perform- ance of junior Clifford Brown. He is shown here crossing the finish line for a first place in the Portage -Edison meet. Calumet won the meet with a low score of IS. 97 Suspended in air, Charles Tavorn blocks a shot by a surprised opponent as players from each team stand an- ticipating their next move. 1967-68 SCOREBOARD Calumet Opponent 87 Gavit 63 81 Munster 70 68 East Gary 59 67 Lake Central 69 59 Wirt 38 53 Emerson 58 66 Morton 70 57 Munster 78 75 Lowell 77 58 Chesterton 55 49 Bishop Noll 53 70 Portage 65 79 Griffith 69 65 Highland 59 59 Merrillville 64 61 Gary Edison 79 58 Crown Point 71 72 Lowell 74 58 Andrean . 71 52 Froebel 79 56 Bishop Noll 89 Sophomores Promise Brig 1967-68 Varsity Basketball Team. KNEELING: Nate An- thony, Gary Cooper, Ed Shufford. STANDING: Asst. Coach Carl Traicoff, Dan McClanahan, Maurice Jackson, Charles Tavorn, Joe Olis, Don Millington, Doug Bragg, Bill Tovsen, Vince Johnson, Darrell Peddycoart, and Head Coach Chris Traicoff. Anxious faces look fearfully on as Bill Tovsen gets car- ried away pretending he ' s the Flying Nun. Is the oppos- ing team trying to catch or worship Bill? ! Future for Varsity Practice and calisthenics help get our fine basketball prospects into top physical shape for a basketball season. Hard work is the key to a team’s success. Calumet was 8-13 in its 1967-68 season. Highlights of the season included victories over Griffith, Hammond Gavit, Munster, and Highland. Coach Traicoff ' s charges lost their open- ing game of the E.C. Sectional to Bishop Noll, the number 8 team in the state, by a 89-56 score. Graduating seniors include Darrell Peddy- coart, Dan McClanahan, Bill Tovsen, and Howard Funston. The outlook is bright for the future with Don Millington, Doug Bragg, Joe Olis, Gary Cooper, Vince Johnson, all returning next year . Darrell Peddycoart shields the ball from an unidentified Chesterton player as they drive down the basketball court together. The worried expression on the faces of Coaches Chris and Carl Traicoff say more than a thousand words to the boys. With only a fraction of a second to aim, gunner Charles Tavorn prepares to shoot for two points. 99 Junior Varsity Has Spirited Season Following a rough training sched- ule, the Junior Varsity basketball team entered an exciting season. Coach Steve Bjelich had his players training night after night for their full schedule of games. Coach Bjelich has done a good job of giving the boys on his team a sense of fair play and a love for the game. This year the Junior Varsity team wound up their season with a rec- ord of 7 wins and 13 loses, a los- ing record but valuable experience was gained. Jump ball is the decision of the referees as Ray Dease makes a rebound. Joe Olis is there to as- sist him, but Ray has full control. JV players kneeling: Larry Dye, Greg Traicoff, Jerry Yeager, Cork- ey Porter. STANDING: Gerry Splitgerber, Fred Keck, John Taylor, Joe Olis, Sherman Foley, Jim Solon, and Coach Bjelich. Gerry Splitgerber looks mighty mean while defending the ball from his gangly opponents. Ray Dease comes up from the back to make it a fair battle. 100 Frosh Gain Experience Under the direction of Coach Edward Vondrak, the fresh- man basketball team has highlighted their season with wins over Wirt and East Gary. The team has learned the rules of good sportsman- ship and fair play as well as those of good basketball. Though these players are new to the game they have put forth an outstanding ef- fort and have gained know- „ , , ledge and experience . Paul Cuneo drives in two more points for Calumet despite the de- fensive moves of a Bishop Noll player. Keeping a keen eye on the play is Wayne Ralph. What did I do to deserve this, says Coach Ed Vondrak as things don ' t quite go his way on the playing floor. [j i- ' XM i 14 ij H 1 7L 1 1 1 i f V y 1 1 1 - . ,4 i f . - P’il - V n , 1967-1968 Freshman Basketball Team. KNEELING: Den- nis Blink, David Joiner, John Brunn, Doug Berry, Doug Nasby, Steve Fossette. STANDING: Coach Ed Vondrak, Wayne Ralph, Joe Guice, Paul Cuneo, Eugene Wellman, Doug Parsons, Dennis Albritten, David Cobb, Terry Floyd, Carl Matthews, John Nanta, Mike Summer. The Freshman Basketball team watch intently with gri- maced faces as another basket is made by their oppo- nents. Intramurals Provide Weekend Action The school week does not always end on Friday at Calumet. On Saturday morning many students participate on intramural bas- ketball teams made up of stu- dents who have formed their own squads . Over 50 boys play in these 30 minutes games un- der the watchful eyes of Coaches Alvarez and Schmidt. At the end of the season, the teams are ranked according to their records . The team with the most wins is the champion for the intramural season and is awarded a trophy. Two more points for our team. Walter Ander- son says hopefully. Doubting Anderson ' s ability to score, Bryan Dye anxiously anticipates a re- bound. Oh no you don ' t, says Gerry Gearhart of the Other Guys, but Vaughn Jones and Clifford Brown of the Parkers don ' t agree. Gerry tries to pass the ball in an attempt to save it from his op- ponent. This is the time when friends are needed as Jess Funston looks frantically around the floor for a fellow teammate. Agile Rick Childress keeps a sharp eye on the ball, while Otis Burts makes an attempt to steal it. 102 CHS Bowlers Strike Out Senior Ralph Cooper, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bruce Shuttz, President take time out of their activ ities to pose for yearbook photographer. Bowlers from Calumet High School meet at Tri-City Bowling alley from 4 to 6 every Thursday. Mr. Zeilinski, the coach, guides the young bowlers in learning funda - mentals. Top bowlers for the club are Ken Stigall and Bruce Shuttz who have both bowled well over the 200 mark. Trophies are awarded to the highest game and the highest series of the season. Has someone just bowled a 300 game or is junior Eugene Climer worried because he is next? On- lookers from left to right are James Estes, Tony Martinez, Gerry Gearhart, Eugene Climer, and Jim Cooke. 103 Tension mounts as each wrestler watches his team- mates in action. Joe Rodriquez, Mike Tipton, and David Kirk anticipate their own outcome. The calm before the storm: Ken Stigall per- forms the customary hand -shaking ritual with his opponent preceding the match. Grapplers Retain Confei Of the many athletic contests in high school, wrestling has to be listed as one of the most demanding. Only in its third year at Calumet, wrestling has proved to be a crowd pleasing success . It is a sport which pits the strength, endurance, and agility of two athletes against each other . Highlighting this season ' s campaign were the performances of Bob Stang, Mike Tipton, and Bruce Schwartz, all emerging as Sectional champs. Bob fought his way to the Regionals, where he finished second, his final record: 18-1. Mike and Bruce saw keen competition in the Regionals, both losing in fiercely contested matches. Their records: 19-1 and 17-2 respec- tively . The takedown is the first move that gives the wrestler points. Tom Tuna McLaurin rides his opponent and tries for better positioning to get a hold where he can pin. While the wrestlers use their strength and ability to defeat their man, the coaches, Mr. Beckham and Mr. Henshaw, shout encouraging words and additional advice that may help. I ;nce Championship Calumet ' s heavyweight, Bruce Schwartz, has his competitor ready to pin. The ability to pin calls for extreme endurance. Arm raised in victory, Jose Rodriquez comes off the mat a happy man. Weeks of hard prac- tice, mat burns, and bruises are paid for by winning. I just can ' t believe it, says the referee after Jose Rodriquez pinned his opponent. The other team members rush onto the mat to congratulate him. The varsity wrestling team members are: KNEELING- -Mng. Doyle Crowell, Bob Stang, Jerry Pendley, Ken Stigall, Ford Fischer, Tom McLaurin, and Mng. Clarence Wilkerson. STANDING-- left to right are: Ray La Borde, Mike Tipton, Bob Edgerton, Coach Beck- ham, Asst. Coach Henshaw, Jose Rodriquez, Bruce Schwartz, and Ira Rouse. A well deserved rest goes to Mike Tipton after a grueling match. Mike was undefeated in conference after meeting tough competi- tion in this rough body contact sport. Weights Keep Athletes in Shape Football is a rough sport and the boys have to be in top condition to participate in it. After the full season is over, some of the boys relax. Then when practice starts again, they ' re out of shape. Weight lifting keeps boys in shape during seasons when they don ' t participate in a regular sport. Ken Stigall works out regularly to develop his muscles for the next wrestling meet. Ken Stigall ' s weight lifting paid off. He uses his strength to apply a surfboard hold on his pretzel twisted opponent. Flabbyness will not set in on Walter Errett because he works out regularly to keep in shape for fall practice. 106 Golf Team Bolstered by Four Lettermen For many golf is a relaxing activity, but for members of the golf team it is a ten- sion-packed sport. The team ' s record last year was 18-7, giving them a rat- ing of 10th in Conference. With the return of four let - ter men they hope to achieve a more perfect season. Watching the ball just shot by Roy Nasby, his teammates smile approvingly at it; or maybe its the girl ' s gym day? Coach Robert Royer has high hopes for his young golfers Doug Nasby, Ed Stamper and Jack Willsey. All hands on the symbol of golfing --the club — part of the team looks right into our camera. Posing from left to right are Mark Rutity, Carl Saroff, Bob Freeman, Joe Olis, Stewart Lynch, and Roy Nasby. 107 These three tough-hoofed boys are members of Calu- met ' s elite 500 Club. Jesse Vasquez, James Estes, and Joe Ring ran this distance over a period of months. Up and over in winning style, Silas Sconiers soars above the high hurdles. Track Stresses Individual Effort This year ' s track team had an excellent season resulting from their vigorous train- ing programs. Some members have been engaged in workouts since November. Ev- eryday after school the boys met in their various groups to proceed with their work- outs . The team benefited from the outstanding performances of Karl Florence --quarter - miler, Henry Butler --halfmiler, Jerry Banks --shotputter, Jim Hauer --polevault- er, and Bill Tovsen- -broad jumper . Mild-mannered Bruce Schwartz, Calumet ' s answer to Steve Reeves, flexes his muscles as he readies to put the shot through the gymnasium wall. 108 1st ROW: Coach Schmidt, C. Banning, D. Kraft, J. Nauta, P. Mares, G. Rouse, D. Blink, D. Kenling, E. Vasquez, C. Whaley, S. Borders, J. Kobak, M. Jackson. 2nd ROW: B. Hood, C. Perez, S. Sconiers, R. Golden, D. Bacon, J. Cudziol, B. Poortinga, J. Ring, T. Terrell, T. Castaneda, A. Nimetz, J. Hauer, J. Estes, G. Reigle, K. Florence, Coach Kaplinger. 3rd ROW: Coach D. Starkey, T. McLaurin, C. Brown, J. Banks, L. Evans, K. DeRolf, R. Childress, T. Barnett, B. Schwartz, M. Rodri- gues, D. Reese, B. Tovsen, W. Anderson, R. Pace, B. Ellis, Coach Kokinda. Clifford Brown, one of the best half-milers in the state, runs the track daily to build endurance. Jerry Kovek and Steve Borders grimace as they make the leap over the high hurdles. Weeks of indoor practice are needed to get these boys in shape for the spring meets. 109 1967-68 Baseball Team. KNEELING: Mng. Paul Robinson, John Taylor, Fred Keck, Larry E)ye, Gary Cooper, Roger Splitgerber, Corkey Porter, Rick Montez, Sherman Foley and Mng. Dave Ferguson. STANDING: Mng. Mike Marlow, Gene Johnson, David Price, Bryan Dye, Dan McClanahan, Bob Meachan, Dick Goocher, Larry Barker, Jim Foy, and Coach Trcka. Jim Foy gives valuable batting tips to Larry Barker on how to improve his swing. 110 New Head Coach Initiates Winning Season Larry Barker, Coach Joe Starkey, Jim Foy, and Dick Goocher discuss baseball strategy before a game. Since the start of the new year, base- ball candidates have been trying to get into shape for the coming 1968 season. Under the guidance of new head coach Richard Curly Trcka, the baseball team will attempt to improve upon last year ' s 6-5 Calumet Conference record. The squad will be strengthened with the return of seven letter men. The 1968 Schedule features a game with Laporte ' s Slicers, the 1967 State Champs. Batting ace Dan McClanahan limbers up and gets in batting practice during a winter workout in the gym. Pitcher Dick Goocher displays his fastball technique to David Price. Dick ' s lightning throw was so quick that Dave asked to see it one more time. Ill SENIORS— FIRE-UP FOR FINAL FLING In their final months of school the Seniors put forth a frantic effort to make the most of their last year. They strive to make it fruitful and bene- ficial . Although anxious to demonstrate their abilities and knowledge, the students are reluctant to leave the friends they have acquired over the preceding years. The Seniors, a little wiser and more ex- perienced than they were on that fall morning four years ago, are ready to accept the responsibilities of young adults . These departing students are looking forward to a bright future filled with opportunities and success. Donald Albrecht Janice Alexander Bill Altgibers In the spring of ' 67 the Junior Class chose these students to lead our class in ' 68: Ford Fischer, Treas.; JoAnn Hay worth, Sec.; Bill Yeager, V-Pres.; and Mike Cheek, Pres. Lorriane Alvarez Walter Anderson Patricia Apostol Officers Lead Class Through Final Year As their final year at Calumet comes to a close, the seniors enjoy as many activities as time will allow. The seniors have par- ticipated in many programs and various activities such as the Senior Banquet, re- hearsing for graduation, ordering an- nouncements and name cards, registering for college, and taking college entrance exams . There is of course, a feeling of joy at the prospect of no more books, bells, reports, or late assignments, but it is tinged with regret. All of the things above will end in memories, but the seniors have enjoyed providing these memories which they shall treasure for many years that are to come. Bob August Lloyd Avery Robert Bank Jerry Banks 114 Cathy Bennett Margo Blue Jeanette Bolinger Cindy Boltez Don Borders Donna Borom Joe Breeden Richard Brooker Theodis Brock Cathy Brown Ruth Brown The annual Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award was presented to David Kellemen and Ted Danchi. This award is given to the outstanding senior student having the highest scholastic standing in science subjects. Tim Burns Lutricia Campbell Judy Canaday Mike Cheek Cathy Chessis Glenn Clark Karla Clark Mary Climer Jerry Conley Eileen Connor PATRICIA LOWE- -VALEDICTORIAN Top Honors Fall to Two Worthy Seniors Scholastic achievement is one of the most important facets of high school life. Along with outstand- ing academic ability, goes the qualities of leadership and citizen- ship. This year ' s valedictorian and salutatorian have acquired this over their four years of high school . The valedictorian and salutatorian have worked hard and deserve the honor of being named the two top students of the senior class. 116 Ralph Cooper Richard Cortez Robert Davis Lois Dawson David Dees John DeFur Reuben De La Cruz Linda Devitt Bennie Dick Peggy Dixson 117 1968 Top Ten Per Cent Receive The Top Ten percent of the senior class are : Pat Lowe (1), Ted Danchi (2), David Kellemen (3), Marilyn Ed- wards (4), Lynda Teitge (5), Judy Saroff (6), Alice Rog- ers (7), Myrtis Lee (8), Lynn McBrayer (9), JoAnn Hay- worth (10), Mike Tipton (11), Pat Apostol (12), David Thiel (13), Barb Umlauf (14), and Elaine Robinson (15). Bryan Dye Harry Edgerton Marilyn Edwards Dennis Ehlers Norma Elizondo Mike Elliott William Ellis James Estes Dave Ferguson Gail Finch 118 Gold Tassels and Honors Ford Fischer Karl Florence Margie Flores Donna Floyd De Anne Forsythe Marsha O ' Bara (16), Beverly McQueary (17), Marti Staresnick (18), Eva Smith (19), Roger Phipps (20), Johnica Stoeff (21), Jerry Banks (22), Susan Teitge (25), Glenn Clark (26), Kathy Hales (27), Judi Parsons (28), Mary Smith (29), and Nancy Webster (30), complete the top ten percent. Cheryl Terpstra (23), and Carol Tucker (24), were not present for the picture. Rosemary Freeman Howard Funston Jess Funston Dave Garrard Clarence Gaston ' 67 Outstanding Seniors Are Chosen One of the highest honors any sen- ior can receive is the Outstanding Senior Award. Each year one boy and girl is voted by their class- mates to be deserving of this award. The senior class has chosen two students who they feel are worthy to represent their class both now and in the future. The class of ’68 has many reasons to be proud and the recipiants of the Outstanding Senior Awards are two good exam- ples of them. Chosen by the Class of ' 68 as the Outstanding Senior girl, is Student Council president, Pat Lowe. During her high school years, Pat served as spohomore class president, junior class secretary, and was the DAR award winner. Jerry Gearhart David Goll Lynda Gillett Carolyn Gilliam Richard Goocher Rita Gregson James Griffin Steve Griffin Kathy Hales Judy Hall 120 Roger Hall Judy Halsey Francine Hamke Betty Harper Larry Harper James Hauer Joann Hayworth Pam Held Harry Hood Verenda Hooks Larry Hubart Bonnie Huffman Marilyn Jackson Kathy Kallas The Outstanding Senior boy for 1968 is Ted Danchi. Co-win- ner of the Bausch and Lonb award, Ted represented Calumet at the 1967 Hoosier Boy ' s State and has been active in athlet- ics, Honor Society and French Club. 121 J. David Kelleman Pat Keller Peggy Keller Debbie Kemling Annette Kirk Delegates Demonstrate Leadership Abilities James Koenig Tim Kostelnik Ray La Borde Boys ' State delegates Alan Nimetz and Ted Danchi were sent to Indiana University where they attended a seminar on Indiana government. The practical application of gov- ernment was stressed by joining parties and running for offices. Lucy Leming Susan Le Roy 122 Michael Lessner James Link Raleigh Lopez Patricia Lowe Leadership, scholarship, and character were the basis for the selection of the 1967 Lfoosier Girls State delegates. Chosen to represent Calumet were Barb Umlauf, JoAnn Hayworth, and Lynda Teitge. Kathy Lute Lynn McBrayer Dan McClanahan Mark McColley Joyce McDonough Beverly McQueary Alice Mahaffey Pam Martin Jesse Martinez Terry Maryonovich 123 Excitement Mounts as Year Ends Mona Mata Ester Mercado Cheryl Meulemans Alan Nimetz Marsha O ' Bara Mike Minton Elaine Mitchell Steve Minton Larry Moore Jerry Moos miller Ralph Mudd Richard Neeley Brenda Nelson Pat Lowe was selected as the 1967-1968 Daughters of the American Revolution award winner by the faculty and Sen- ior class. The award was based on leadership, character, and scholarship. Jenny Morales Jack Mote Debbie Olson Linda Opoloski Sue Pahl Mark Pappas Tom Parker Judi Parsons Julie Payne Pat Peach Darrell Peddycoart Nedra Pendley Barbara Persley Diane Phelps Roger Phipps Ron Pikula Pam Pitzer Cathy Poremski Carol Tucker ' s translucent legs dance to the Iron Butterflies at the yearbook dance, while Mark Mc- Colley boogaloos. 125 Betty Potter David Price Ethel Rainwater Cathy Raub Mary Beth Ready Charles Reese Seniors Realize Their Last Chance for Antics Steve Relmar Dennis Richardson Joe Ring Lucinda Roberts Dan Robertson Carl Robinson Jerry Robinson Who are these sexy, young beauties? Why none other than ' Goldylocks ' Yeager, ' Furrylegs ' Fischer, ' Cupid ' Valentine, and ' Bulah ' Funston. Mary Robinson Ruth Robinson Alice Rodgers Elvin Rodriquez Beware of Volkswagens with well -massacred Wirt football players on the front, toots Bill Meulemens. Especially when Eric Vincent is at the wheel ! says Mark Pappas while Jack in the Volks, Harry Edgerton, pops out the top. Paul Seitzinger Tom Semesky Phyllis Shawver Lester Shideler Joe Shingler Seniors Take Time To Clown During Xmas Bruce Shuttz Jerry Simmons Eva Smith Mary Smith Maurice Smith Geneva Sparks Richard Stage Gary Stamper Larry Staresnick Marti Staresnick Paul Starkey Linda Steapleton Mary Stephens 128 Shirley Stevens Ken Stigall Wendy Stitt For the first time Calumet decked the halls for Christmas. The Senior class carried off the first place honors. Rodri- quez, Tovsen, Parker, and Fischer, perform for the camera before hanging final decorations. John Summers Jack Tauber Mike Taylor Shirley Taylor Lynda Teitge Susan Teitge Cheryl Terpstra David Thiel Robbie Thompson Mike Thornberry Carl Tinsley 129 Mike Tipton Julia Torchia Bill Tovsen Gail Traylor Carol Tucker Class of ' 68 Becomes Alumni — ' 68 Barbara Umlauf Marc Valentine Cynthia Valle Four years can make a big difference in looks and poise. Pictured here during an exciting basketball game are Lynda Gillett and Marilyn Edward in their Freshmen year. Who ' s got the ball? Sue Varney Carmen Vasquez Eric Vincent Pat Wachowski 130 Ronald Waggoner Ronald Walker Ruth Wallin Linez Washington Octavia Washington Nancy Wabster Terri Weisemann Beverly Wilkerson Patrick Williams Anthony Wright ' 4T ' Four years later Lynda Gillette and Marilyn Edwards look over the requirements needed for college entrance. They have progressed from their green freshman year to mature young adults. Bill Yeager John Zimnawoda 131 Senior Activities DONALD RAY ALBRECHT: Math Club 4; Pan Am 2,3,4. JANICE LYN ALEXANDER: Fine Arts 2; French Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 3. WILLIAM P. ALTCILBERS: Deca Active 4; Deca Associates 3; Drivers Club 3,4. WALTER LEE ANDERSON: Basket- ball Manager 3,4; Track Manager 3 4. PATRICIA KAY APOSTOL: Class Officer 2, Secretary 2, Class Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 ,2. ROBERT WAYNE AUGUST: Pan Am 2; Yearbook 4. LLOYD EVERTT AVERY: Math Club 2,3. CINDY BALTES: Chorus 4; Math Club 3; Secretarial Club 3. ROBERT BANK: Football 1 ,2,3; Physics Club 4. JERRY R. BANKS: Football 1,2, 3,4; Library Assistant 1.2,3; Math Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secret- ary 3; Pep Club 2; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4; YFC 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, President 3; It ' s Academic , 3rd Alternate 4. THOMAS LOYELE BARNETT: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. DEBBIE LYNN BEEHN: Chorus 2,3; Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3, Vice-President 3; Homemaking 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Sun- shine Society 2. CATHY DENISE BENNETT: French Club 1,2; Honor Society 1,2; Sunshine Society 3,4; YFC 1,3. LARRY WALLACE BLAKE: Band 1; Planning Committee 2; Foot- ball 1. MARGO MAXINE BLUE: Chorus 1,2,4; Deca Associate 4; Home- making 4; Secretarial Club 3; Sunshine Society 3,4. DONNA JO BOROM: Chorus 1,2; FTA 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,3; Secretarial Club 1,2,3. BARBARA BRANDI: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Pep Club 1. FRED THEODIS BROCK: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 1 , 2 . RICHARD CHARLES BROOKER: Basketball 1; Chemistry Club 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Math Club 2; Pep Club 1,2; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4. CATHERINE CLAIRE BROWN: Band 1; Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Lab Tech 3,4; Planning Commit- tee 1,2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 2,4; French Club 2; GAA 2,3; Majorettes 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. RUTH ELAINE BROWN: Chem- istry Club 1; FTA 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2; Nurses Club 1,2, 3, 4; East Boston High School, Boston, Mass. ERNIE F. BRUNTY: Physics Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. EUGENE CABLE: Deca Associate 4; Football 1 ,2; Varsity Club 3. JUDY KAYE CANADA Y: Deca Associate 4; GAA 1,2,3; Majorettes 1 ,2; Secretarial Club 3; Sunshine Society 3,4. LUTRICIA CAMPBELL: Deca Associate 3; FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Nurses Club 3,4; Sunshine Society. MICHAEL LYNN CHEEK: A Cappella 4; Class Officer — President 4; Planning Committee 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 2, Sgt. of Arms 4; Stu- dent Council 4. CATHERINE CHESSIE: Home- making 1; Nurses Club 1. GLENN CURTIS CLARK: Chem- istry Club 2,3,4; Lab Tech 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4. KARLA RAE CLARK: A Cappella 1.2. 3. 4, Secretary 4; Chorus 1; Planning Committee 3; Fine Arts 2; GAA 2; Pep Club 2; Student Council 1 . MARY KATHLEEN CLIMER: Emerson 2; E.G. Edison 3. BENNIE GERALD COBB: A Cappella 2. KATHY LOUISE COBB: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Home- making 2,3. JERRY WAYNE CONLEY: Chorus 3; I.C.E. 3,4. THOMAS J. CONLEY: I.C.E. 2.3.4. EILEEN RAE CONNOR: Class Planning Committee 3,4; GAA 3; Homemaking 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4, Senior Representative 4; Emerson High School 1,2. RALPH K. COOPER: Boys Bowling 2,3; Math Club 3,4. SHARIE L. COOPER: FHA 4; Homemaking 2,4. RICARDO S. CORTEZ: Football 2,3; Math Club 2. JAMES FRANKLIN CORY: Fine Arts 4. MICHAEL M. COX: Chemistry Club 3,4; Pan Am 1,2. WANDA LOU CROSBY: Class Planning Committee 2,3; FHA 2,3, 4; Fine Arts 1; GAA 2,3; Sunshine Society 3,4. TED S. DANCHI: Basketball 1 ,2, 3,4; Chemistry Club 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1 . ROBERT JOHN DAVIS: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Fine Arts 2. LOIS ANNE DAWSON: Deca 132 Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Homemaking 2,3; Pan Am 1. GEORG IANN DEBOLD: GAA 1; Homemaking 2. DAVID EARL DEES: Boys Bowling 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 2 3 4. JOHN DEFUR: Chemistry Club 4; Planning Committee 4; Deca Associate 3; Driver ' s Club 3; Foot- ball Manager 1; Math Club 4. REUBEN DELACRUZ: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Var- sity Club 4. LINDA KAY DEVITT: Band 1,2, 3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts 2; GAA 2,3; Latin Club 4; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Nurses Club 3. BENNIE ALLEN DICK: Baseball 1 , 2; Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Math Club 3,4. PEGGY DIXON: Chorus 2,3,4; FHA 2; Fine Arts 2; FTA 3; GAA 3,4; Library Assistant 4; Sunshine Society 4. SHERRY LYNN DODSON: Chorus 1,2; GAA 1,2. LYNETTE MARIE DRAGON: Planning Committee 3,4; Fine Arts 2; French Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; GAA 2,3,4; Library Assistant 3; Majorettes 1; Pep Club 4; Secretar- ial Club 3,4. KAYE LYNNE DUKE: Band 1 ,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Sunshine Society 3,4, Vice-President 4. CONSTANCE MARIE DUNHAM: Sunshine Society 2,3,4. PURLA DURR: Hammond Tech 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Homemaking 4. PATRICIA SUE DUVALL: Chorus 1,2; Homemaking 3,4; Math Club 3. BRYAN DYE: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Bowling 1; Chemistry Club 3; Football 1; French Club 2; Intramural Basketball Champs 3; Kalidascope 2,3; Newspaper 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Tabs 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Yearbook 3. HARRY FRANKLIN EDGERTON: Boys Bowling 1,2,3. MARILYN KAY EDWARDS: Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1 . WILLIAM HOWARD ELLIS: Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Football 2; FT A 4; Varsity Club ? 4- Trark 4 JAMES DAVID ESTES: Cross Country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. NORMA E. ELIZONDO: Band 1 ,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Planning Committee 1 ,2,3; Fine Arts 2; GAA 1,2,3; Library Assistant 2; Majorettes 1 ,2; Pep Club 1,2; Driver ' s Club 3. DAVID R. FERGUSON: Chemistry Club 3; Driver ' s Club 3. GAIL LEE FINCH: FHA 2,3,4; Homemaking 2; Sunshine Society 3.4. FORD F. FISCHER: Columbus Unified High School, Columbus, Kansas 1,2; Boy ' s State — Alternate 3; Class Officer — Treasurer 4; Planning Committee 4; Math Club 3.4, Secretary 4; Prom King 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 3,4. KARL ANDRE FLORENCE: Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3,4. MARGIE FLORES: Band 1,2, 3, 4, Assistant Drum Major 3,4; Plan- ning Committee 3; GAA 2,3,4; Homemaking 2,4; Library Assist- ant 3; Nurses Club 3; Pan Am 3,4; Pep Club 4; Sunshine Society 2. DONNA FLOYD: Chemistry Club 3,4; Planning Committee 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; Math Club 2,3,4. DEANNE FORSYTHE: Cheerleader 2; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Planning The guidance department assistants have many duties to perform and many errands to run for the counselors. Judy Canaday files through the schedule cards while Judi Hall checks the Identification Cards against the Schedule Cards. Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 2; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Sec- retarial Club 3,4; Student Council 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 . SHARON SUE FRANCIS: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Planning Committee 4; Homemaking 2,3,4; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. ROSEMARY ELAINE FREEMAN: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3,4. HOWARD B. FUNSTON: Basket- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2,3; Class Officer — President 1; Planning Committee 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4. JESS FUNSTON: Basketball 1 ,2, 3,4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3,4. DALE GARRARD: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Driver ' s Club 2.3.4. CLARENCE LEE GASTON: Fine Arts 4. JERRY GEARHART: Latin Club 2,3; Math Club 4; Pep Club 4. LYNDA LOU GILLETT: A Cappella 2,3,4; Planning Committee 3,4; Library Assistant 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Secretarial Club 3,4. CAROLYN FAY GILLIAM: FHA 1 , 2 . DAVID ALAN GOLL: Fine Arts 1 ,2; Music Appreciation 1 ,2; Driver ' s Club 2. RICHARD A. GOOCHER: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4, All Conference 3; Varsity Club 3,4. RITA CAROLYN GREGSON: Tolleston High School 1,2. JAMES LYNN GRIFFIN: Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Lab Tech 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Physics Club 3,4; Wrestling 3. STEVEN O. GRIFFIN: Cross Country 2,3; Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Track 2. KATHLEEN SUE HALES: Cheer- leader 1,2, 3, 4, Captain 2; Planning Committee 3,4; Fine Arts 2; French Club 2,3, Secretary 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, President 4; Secretarial Club 3,4, President 4. JUDI LAVERNE HALL: Fine Arts 1; GAA 1,2,3; Homemaking 1,2; Sunshine Society 1,3. ROGER WAYNE HALL: Chemistry Club 2; Football 3,4; Varsity Club 4. Advanced shorthand students Kathy Hales, Phyllis Shawver, Judy Saroff, Beverly McQueary, and Rosemary Freeman listen as Mrs. Meyers discusses the perfection of speed. JUDY KAY HALSEY: Homemaking 1,2, 3, 4; Akron High School, Akron, Ohio 3. FRANC1NE ANNETTE HAMKE: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; GAA 2,3; Majorettes 1; Secretarial Club 3. BETTY HARPER: Fine Arts 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Nurses Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. LARRY HARPER: Boys Bowling 3; Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Driver ' s Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts 1; Music Appreciation 1. JAMES NORMAN HAUER: A Cappella 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Conference and Sectional Pole Vault Champ 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN HAYES: Calumet Players 4; Homemaking 2; Pan Am 2,3 4. PAM L. HELD: GAA 2,3; Home- making 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 3 4. SANDRA LEE HOLBROOK: A Cappella 1; Chorus 1; Home- making 1,2,3; Pan Am 1; Student Council 1 . HARRY HOOD: A Cappella 3,4; Chorus 2; Fine Arts 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Track 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 3. VERENDA HOOKS: A Cappella 3,4; Chorus 1,2; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Nurses Club 2,3. JOANN HAYWORTH: Class Of- ficer --Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Class Planning Committee 1,2,3; French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Secretarial Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Yearbook 4, Photographer; Office Ass ' t 1,2,4; Tabs, Secretary -Treasurer; Hoosier Girls State 3. PATRICIA JANE HOLFIELD: Home- making 1,2; Sunshine Society 3; Griffith 1,2. ROBERT L. IRVINE: Library Assistant; Math Club 2; Biology Tech 2,3,4. MARILYN JOANN JACKSON: Class Planning Committee 4; Library Ass ' t 4; Math Club 2,3,4; YFC 3. KATHALEEN KAY KALLAS: BHS 3; Calumet Players 4; Homemaking 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 2; Office Ass ' t 2,3. DAVID J. KELLEMEN: Band 1,2,3; Chemistry Club 3; Class Planning Committee 1,2; Fine Arts 2,3; French Club 1,2; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Kalidascope 2,4; Pep Club 2; Biology Tech 3; It ' s Academic , Delegate 4. PEGGY KELLER: Calumet Players 3,4; Class Planning Committee 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Secretary 3, President 4; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club Distributive Education students Dan Robinson, Jerry Robinson and Carl Robinson stand ready to guide parents to various classrooms during the annual Parent Teacher Association Open House held during National Education Week. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Prom Queen 3. DEBORAH LYNN KEMLING: Homemaking 2; Library Assistant 1; Sunshine Society 1. GARY WAYNE KEMPER: Foot- ball 1 . LADONNA KAYE KERLEY: Fine Arts 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4. GLENDA ANNETTE KIRK: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Fine Arts 2; Homemaking 3; Sunshine Society 2,3. JAMES EARL KOENIG: Band 4; Chorus 3; Football 1,2; Math Club 3; Music Appreciation 3. TIMOTHY NICKOLAS KOSTELNIK: Chemistry Club 4; Cross Country 2; Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3, Secretary 3; Drivers Club 2,3; Pan Am 2, Vice-President 2. PATRICIA ANN LOWE: Class Of- ficer President 2, Secretary 3; Planning Committee 2,3,4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4, President 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2,3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; DAR Award 4; COEA 4, President 4. JEFFREY LAHM: Cross Country 1, 2,3,4; Deca Active 4; Track 1,2; Varsity Club 2. ALBERT MARCUS LARKIN: Bishop Noll 1,2,3; Chorus 4. MARTHA ALICE LASSER: Cal- umet Players 3,4, Vice-President 4; Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Math Club 2; Pep Club 4. MYRTIS A. LEE: GAA 2,3; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Nurses Club 2. LUCY MAE LEMING: Deca Active 4; Sunshine Society 3,4. SUSAN KAY LEROY: Calumet Players 3,4; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, Sec- retary 2; Math Club 2,3,4; Sec- retarial Club 3,4. LOLLAY JOHN MICHAEL: North - side High School, Alabama 1 ,2; Homemaking 4. RALEIGH LOPEZ: Band 1; Deca Active 4; Fine Arts 2; Football 1,3,4; Pan Am 2,3; Track 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. KATHLEEN ANN JUTE: Band 1,2, 3.4, ; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Class Officer — Secretary 1; Fine Arts 2; Drivers Club 3; GAA 1,2, 3.4, 1st Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 4; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4; Student Council 2,3, 4, Vice-President 4; Polio Drive Chairman 4, Co-Chairman 3; Homecoming Queen 4. T. LYNNE McBRAYER: Chemis- try Club 3; Planning Committee 134 1 ,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; FT A 3; GAA 1; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1. DANIEL ROY McCLANAHAN: Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Class Officer — Vice-President 1; Planning Committee 1; Honor Society 1; Latin Club 2. MARK A. McCOLLEY: Band 1,2, 3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Plan- ning Committee 1,2,3; Fine Arts 2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Dance Band 1,2. JOYCE ANN McDONOUGH: Home- making 3,4; Music Appreciation 3. BEVERLY JEAN McQUEARY: Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; YFC 1. ALICE MAHAFFEY: Homemaking 3,4; Library Assistant 4; Pep Club 4; Sunshine Society 3. PAMELA SUE MARTIN: Pep Club 3,4; Secretarial Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4. JESSE MARTINEZ: Band 1,2; Deca Associate 3, President 3; Nurses Club 1 ,2; Drivers Club 3; Physics Club 4. TERRY KAY MARYONOVICH: Cheerleading 3,4, Captain 4; Planning Committee 3,4; Fine Arts 2; French Club 1 ,2; GAA 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2; Pep Club 3,4; Secretarial Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Sunshine Society 3,4. RAMONA C. MATA: Deca Active 4; Pan Am 3. BRENCA JEAN MAYES: Band 2; Chemistry Club 1; Deca Active 4; Pep Club 4. ESTHER EVA MERCADO: Pan Am 2,3,4; Secretarial Club 4. CHERYL ANNE MEULEMANS: A Cappella 2,3,4; Calumet Players 4; Planning Committee 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 4. BEN MIKALOWSKY: Deca 2,3; Golf 2 . MICHAEL GLENN MINTON: Driver ' s Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3. ELAINE MITCHELL: C.O.E.A. 4, Basketball 1,2,4; Pep Club 1; Track 1; Varsity Club 4. RALPH EDWARD MUDD: A Cappella 1 ,2 . JUDITH NEELEY: Chorus 4. RICHARD CHARLES NEELEY: Track 3,4; Varsity Club 4. BRENDA JEAN NELSON: Band 1,2, 3,4; Planning Committee 4; Fine Arts 2,4; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4. ALAN GENE NIMETZ: Football 1; Latin Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. MARSHA MARIE O ' BARA: Band 1 .2.3.4, Ass ' t Drum Major 3, Head Dmm Major 4; Chemistry Club 3,4, Lab Tech 3,4; Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Li- brary Assistant 1; Newspaper 2; Nurses Club 1,2, 3, 4. DEBORAH ANN OLSON: Calumet Players 3,4, Secretary 4; Planning Committee 2,3,4; FTA 2; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 4; Secretarial Club 3,4. LINDA OPOLSKI: Cheerleading 4; Planning Committee 2,3,4; FHA 2, 3,4; Fine Arts 2; GAA 2,3,4; Home- making 2,3,4, President 4; Honor Society 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. SUE ELLEN PAHL: T. F. North, Calumet City, Illinois 1,2,3. TOM LEE PARKER: Basketball 2; Chemistry Club 3; Football 1,2, 3.4, Captain 4, Mr. Football 4; Latin Club 2; Physics Club 4; Track 1; Varsity Club 3,4. JUDI MAXENE PARSONS: Chem- istry Club 2,3,4; Class Officer — Vice-President 3; Planning Com- mittee 1,2,3; C.O.E. 4; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Honor So- ciety 1,2, Vice-President 2; Majorettes 1,2,3; Secretarial Club 3; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3. JULIA KAY PAYNE: Fine Arts 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Nurses Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. PATRICIA ANN PEACH: Band 3; Chorus 2; Homemaking 2,3, Histo- rian 3; Math Club 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 3. DARRELL CONRAD PEDDYCOURT: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1; Li- brary Assistant 1,2; Track 1; Var- sity Club 3,4. NEDRA SUE PENDLEY: Chorus 1,2,4; Deca Associate 3; GAA 1; . Secretarial Club 3,4. BARBARA JEAN PERSLEY: Chorus 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Homemaking 2; Math Club 3,4. DIANE PHELPS: Chorus 3,4; Plan- ning Committee 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Secretarial Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4. ROGER MAYO PHIPPS: Chemis- try Club 3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1 ,2. RON PIKULA: Drivers Club 3,4; Music Appreciation 3. HENRY CHARLES PIPPINS: Wrestling 3,4. PAM S. PITZER: Planning Com- mittee 2,3; Homemaking 3,4; Pep Club 4; Secretarial Club 4; Sun- shine Society 3. CATHY JEAN POREMSKI: Plan- ning Committee 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Majorettes 1; Math Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Drivers Club 3; TABS 2. BETTY EMILYLINE POTTER: BHS 2; Homemaking 2,3,4, Historian 3; Library Assistant 4; Pep Club 4; Sunshine Society 3. DAVID GENE PRICE: Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Physics Club 4; Varsity Club 4. MARY BETH READY: Calumet One of the most anticipated Senior activities is the arrival of the relief packages. These eager receivers are Mike Thronberry, Bryan Dye, Dick Goocher, two Juniors, John Cudizol and Francine Abegg took cuts as Tom Parker ignores the whole situation. Secretary 4; Fine Arts 2; FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Nurses Club 3,4; Secretarial Club 4. STEVE MODGLIN: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Driver ' s Club 2 3 4. STEPHEN RAYMOND MOFFETT: Andrean High School 1,2; Chem- istry Club 3; Physics Club 4. LARRY MOORE: Math Club 4; Pep Club 4. JERRY PAUL MOOSMILLER: Chem- istry Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Honor Society 1; Physics Club 3,4, Vice- President 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Lab Tech 1,2, 3, 4, Head Tech 4; Foot- ball Manager 3. JENNY S. MORALES: Calumet Players 4; Pan Am 2,3; Secretarial Club 4. JACK L. MOTE: A Cappella 4; Players 3,4; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 1,4. CHARLES GLENN REESE, JR.: A Cappella 4; Calumet Players 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 2,4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4. STEVE FRANK RELMAR: Baseball 1; Football 1; Horace Mann 1. DENNIS RICHARDSON: Baseball 1; Drivers Club 2,3,4, President 4; Music Appreciation 3; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. JOSEPH EDWARD RING: Boys Bowling 1; Planning Committee 4; Cross Country 4; Football 2,3; Latin Club 2; Math Club 3,4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Golf 1 , 2 . LUCINDA JEAN ROBERTS: Plan- ning Committee 3; Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Nurses Club 2 3. CARL DEAN ROBINSON: Chem- istry Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Deca Active 4; Football 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Track 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Drivers Club 3,4. DAN F. ROBERTSON: Baseball 1; Deca Associate 3; Football 1,2; Track 1 . HERMAN LAMONT ROBINSON: Pulaski 1; Roosevelt 2. JERRY W. ROBINSON: Chemistry Club 4; Cross Country 2; Deca Active 4, Reporter 4; Deca Assoc- iate 3; Math Club 3; Newspaper 2; Pan Am 2; Track 2. MARY LOUISE ROBINSON: FT A 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; C.O.E.A. 2,4; Secretarial Club 2,3,4. RUTH ELAINE ROBINSON: Calu- met Players 3,4; Pep Club 1,4. ALICE LOUISE RODGERS: Drivers Club 4; Honor Society 1,2; Math Club 2. ELVIN XAVIER RODRIGUEZ: Pan Am 3; Drivers Club 3,4. KAREN JANE ROMICH: Band Seniors strive to win as they participate in their last Powderpuff game. Barbara Umlauf and Lynda Teitge put forth an outstanding effort in an attempt to stop the gain of yardage by Nancy Chiaramonte just in time to prevent a touchdown. 1,2, 3, 4; Planning Committee 1, 2,3; Fine Arts 1; GAA 1,2,3; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3,4. RAY ROSALES: Football 1 . EUGENE ERNEST SACKMAN: Physics Club 4. SANDRA CHRISTINE SANDERS: Chorus 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Library Assistant 2,3; Pep Club 1; Marshall High School 1,2,3. JUDY ANN SAROFF: Calumet Players 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Majorettes 1,2; Pep Club 1,4; Student Council 1 . WANDA MARIE SEIFERT: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 3,4; Pep Club 1.2.4. PAUL E. SEITZINGER: Lab Tech 3,4; Math Club 3,4. THOMAS SEMESKY: Boys Bowling 2.3.4, Secretary 4; Math Club 3,4; Baseball Manager 3. PHYLLIS ANN SHAWVER: Band 1 ,2; Planning Committee 3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4, Re- porter 3, Treasurer 4; Nurses Club 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4. BRUCE EDWARD SHUTTZ: Boys Bowling 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Football Statistician 2,3,4, Manager 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Newspaper 2,4, Sports Editor 4; TABS 2; Varsity Club 3,4. Seniors look forward to all school dances as they will soon be alumni. Jesse Martinez dances to the music of The Powderpuffs . JERRY E. SIMMONS: Baseball 1,2; Football 1,2. LYNDA SKAGGS: Library Assis- tant 4; Merriville High School 1 . EVA MARIE SMITH: BHS 2,3,4, Reporter 3; Homemaking 1,2, 3, 4; Sunshine Society 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH: French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Library Assistant 3; Pep Club 1; Secretar- ial Club 3. GENEVA ELAINE SPARKS: A Cappella 3; FHA 2; Pep Club 4. RICHARD E. STAGE: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; Drivers Club 3,4. GARY MICHAEL STAMPER: Band 1,3,4; Calumet Players 3,4, Presi- dent 4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Math Club 2,3,4, President 3. LARRY STARESNICK: Cross Country 4; Math Club 3,4; News- paper 4. MARTHA SUSAN STARESNICK: A Cappella 3,4, President 4; Calumet Players 3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Officer, Vice-President 2, President 3; Planning Committee 2,3,4; Fine Arts 2,3; French Club 1; GAA 1,2, Second Vice-President 2; Music Appreciation 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Newspaper 2; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; 1967 Talent Show--lst Place. PAUL GEORGE STARKEY: Chem- istry Club 3,4; FTA 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 2,4. LINDA SUE STEAPLETON: Home- making 2,3,4. MARY JANE STEPHENS: BHS 2,4. SHIRLEY MAY STEPHENS: FHA 1; GAA 1; Library Ass ' t 1; Math Club 2 . 136 KENNETH W. STIGALL: Band 1,2; Boys Bowling 1,2,4; Music Appre- ciation 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Most Valuable Wrestler 2,3. JOHNICA W. STOEFF: Calumet Players 3,4; Chemistry Club 2; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 3,4; Newspaper 2. JOHNNY G. SUMMERS: A Cap- pella 3,4, Reporter 4; Baseball 1; Calumet Players 3; Chorus 2; Music Appreciation 4; Pep Club 2; Track 1; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,4. JACK LEWIS TAUBER: Boys Bowl- ing 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2; Math Club 3,4; Pan Am 2; Physics Club 4. LARRY MICHAEL TAYLOR: I.C.E. 4; Gary Edison 1,2. SHIRLEY ANN TAYLOR: Secretar- ial Club 1,2. LYNDA RAE TEITGE: Chemistry Club 3,4; Class Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3,4, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Library Ass ' t 2; Yearbook 3,4; Hoosier Girls State 3. SUSAN ELAINE TEITGE: Chemis- try Club 3,4; Class Planning Com- mittee 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Library Ass ' t 1,2,3; Yearbook ckERYL JOY TERPSTRA: A Cappella 3,4; Homemaking 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. DAVID DWYER THIEL: Band 1 ,2 , 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Planning Committee 1,2,3; Fine Arts 2,3,4, President 3; French Club 1; Honor Society 3,4; Music Appreciation 2; Pep Club 1; Student Council 1; Dance Band 1,2; It ' s Academic , Delegate 4. ROBBIE ANN THOMPSON: Chem- istry Club 2; Planning Committee 1,2; GAA 2; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4, Reporter 2; Kalidascope 3,4; Math Club 3; Newspaper 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, Vice-President 2; TABS 3, President 3; Voice of Youth Column 3; It ' s Academic , 2nd Alternate 4. CARL EUGENE TINSLEY: Physics Club 4; Tittusville High School, Tittusville, Florida 1. MICHAEL DARREL TIPTON: Chemistry Club 3; Football 1,2, 3.4, Captain 4; Physics Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Captain 3. JULIA JO-ANN TORCHIA: Calu- met Players 3,4; GAA 1,2; Home- making 2,3,4; Pep Club 3; Sun- shine Society 2. WILLIAM STUART TOVSEN: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Pan Am 2; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Confer- ence Broad Jump Champ 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. GAIL TRAYLOR: Chorus 2; Home- making 3,4; Nurses Club 2; Pep Club 4. CAROL ANN TUCKER: Band 1,2, 3,4; Planning Committee 3; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 2,3,4, Secretary 2; Dance Band 2. BARBARA LYNN UMLAUF: Plan- ning Committee 2,3,4; French Club 1.2. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, 1st Vice-President 3; President 3,4; Majorettes 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Girl ' s State Delegate 3. CYMTHIA JANE VALLE: A Cap- pella 2,3,4; Chorus 1; Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 2,3; FTA 2,3; Library Assistant 3; News- paper 1,2, 3, 4; Nurses Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. SUE VARNEY: Planning Commit- tee 2,3,4; Fine Arts 2; GAA 2,3; Kalidascope 4; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; Pan Am 2,3; Pep Club 1; Sunshine Society 4; Drivers Club 3,4, Secretary 4. CARMEN MONICA VASQUEZ: Pan Am 2,3; Secretarial Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 4. ERIC JON VINCENT: Boys Bowling 3,4; Chemistry Club 3; Planning Committee 4; Math Club 3,4; Newspaper 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 1,2; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; For many Seniors high school is not the end of their education. Debbie Olson and Bill Yeager browse through college catalogs. It ' s Academic , 1st Alternate 4. PATRICIA SUE WACHOWSKI: Homemaking 3,4, Crisco Award 3; Nurses Club 2; Pep Club 4. RONALS CUS WAGGONER: Chorus 3. RONALD EUGENE WALKER: T rack 2 4 WILLIE RUTH WALLIN: Alcon Central High School 1,2; Planning Committee 4; Homemaking 3,4; Math Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,4. LINEZ WASHINGTON: Fine Arts 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 2,3; Nurses Club 3; Sunshine Society 2; C.O.E.A. 4. OCTAVLA WASHINGTON: Basket- ball 1; Track 1 ,2,4. NANCY KAY WEBSTER: A Cap- pella 3,4, Vice-President 4; Planning Committee 2,3,4; Chem- istry Club 3,4; Chorus 2; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Homemaking 2,3,4, Re- porter 3, Secretary 4; Honor Society 1; Student Council 2,3,4. TERRI JOLENE WIESEMANN: A Cappella 4; Chorus 3; Planning Committee 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4, Parliamentarian 3; Newspaper 2; Student Council 2,4, Treasurer 4; Sunshine Society 3,4, President 4. BEVERLY WILKERSON: Planning Committee 2,3,4; Deca Active 4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Secretarial Club 3,4; Sunshine Society 3,4. PATRICK NEAL WILLIAMS: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3. ANTHONY LAURIE WRIGHT: Math Club 4; Pan Am 4; Track 4. ROBERT D. WRIGHT: Chemistry Club 2; Library Club 2; Crown Point High School 3. HELENA MARIE YATES: Deca Active 4; Deca Associate 3; GAA 2; Homemaking 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. CHARLES WILLIAM YEAGER: ' Baseball 2; Class Officer, Vice- President 4; Planning Committee 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Pan Am 1,2; Pep Club 4; Student Council 4, Parlia- mentarian 4; Varsity Club 3,4. KENNETH CHARLES YAGER: Fine Arts 1; Library Assistant 1,2; Music Appreciation 1; Pep Club 1; Secretarial Club 1,2. JOHN ALAN ZIMNAWODA: Cary Edison 1 ,2 . D0l °®68TAJN dOO wot AND NOW A WORD FROM OUR SPONSORS We are very thankful to our patrons and to the merchants of the Calumet Region who have helped make our yearbook possible. Advertising for our yearbook was started in mid-July. The soliciting of ads was done by Lynda Teitge, Lawna Enoch, Mary Verkuilen, and Barbara Umlauf. Thank you letters, sending out bills, and filling out advertising contracts make up the duties of the Advertising staff. Advertising is only one facet of the com- plex mechanism of the creation of a year- book. Our Patrons DAN ALVAREZ JAMES FANNING ' 70 PAT APOSTOL ’68 MARY FARTHING ' 69 MR. MRS. JAMES ASH MARGIE FLORES ’68 JANET ASH ' 69 TERRY FLOYD ' 71 KATHY AUGUST ' 71 VICKIE GONZALES ' 70 MRS. CAROL BAESSLER SUE GREENWALD ' 69 DOUG BRAGG ’70 RONDA HAMERSLEY ’69 CATHY BROWN ’68 JO ANN HAYWORTH ’68 SUSAN BUSH ' 70 MISS JANICE HINKLE MR. MRS. E. CAPLINGER JR. MRS. EVELYN HOULLIS MIDSHIPMAN DICK CHELIRAS 71 MRS. N. J. HYNDMAN GENE CLIMER ' 69 ROBERT IRVINE ' 68 LELA COOKE JUDY JANSEN ' 71 GARY COOPER ' 69 MR. MRS. EDWARD JURATIC JEANIE CORTEZ ' 71 MR. MRS. MILOS KARAGIN PAUL A. CUNEO ' 71 ED KELLEY ' 70 MISS ZELLA DOTY DON KEMLING ' 69 DUKE (MR. TRCKA ' S DOG) EVELYN KIME MR. MRS. ROBERT ENOCH MARTHA LASSER ' 68 MARGIE EWING ’69 JOYCE LAUDIEN ’71 140 JASON LAVERY ' 83 MR. MRS. ROBERT LeROY JANET SCHUMACHER 70 MR. MRS. LOUIS SHEFFIELD LINDA LOWE 71 TONI SIPKA 71 PATRICIA ANN LOWE ' 68 BARBARA SOSNOWSKI 71 JUDY MADISON ' 69 DON STARKEY PAM MARTIN ' 68 PAUL STARKEY ’68 MARK McCOLLEY ' 68 MONA STEC ’67 SHERYL MEUIEMANS 71 PAM STEC ’69 SANDY MOCK 71 FRITZ TEITGE ’68 LINDA MOORE ' 69 DAVID THIEL ’68 MR. MRS. DAN MORRISON MR. MRS. EARNEST TOLDEN DIANNE NICHOLS ’67 CHUMLY UMLAUF ' 68 JIMMIE SUE NIX ' 69 MARTHA VERKUILEN 70 K AT HIE ORDEAN 71 ACE VERKUILEN ’69 BRIAN J. PACE 71 MR . ED VONDRAK ROGER PACE ’69 TERESA WALLIN 70 DEBORAH PARKHURST 71 ANITA WILT ’69 KATHLEEN PAYTON ’69 MR. WIER ALICE RODGERS ' 68 JOSEPH YACKO SHARON RHONE ' ll IRVIN J. ZIELINSKI CHEMISTRY Best Wishes Al Sweet ' s ctr SAN REMO RESTAURANT Banquets Parties Receptions Sponsor: Mr. Richards 1 12 East Ridge Road Griffith FARE- WELL CLASS OL ‘ 70 ’ OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred Keck Sandy Nix Kenny King Kaye Parker SENIORS! LUIGFS Best Wishes to the Grads Deliciously Prepared Phone 923-3232 106 South Broad Griffith, Ind. BIG WHEEL RESTAURANT Bring a Friend 53rd and Cleveland 887-7121 Compliments of GLEN PARK TIRE CO. JOE ' S 66 Gas with Good Service 1430 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 887-4943 41st and Cleveland 3305 45th Avenue Highland, Indiana 838-8050 887-7121 CALUMET PLAYERS High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in h gh school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute—with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it Inland wants to talk to you. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street - East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer PEPSI-COLA 1112 West Chicago Street East Chicago, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SE RVICE COMPANY Symbol of Service in Nipscoland GENERAL OFFICES 5265 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 932-5200 Congratulations to the Class of ' 68 ' SENIOR AND JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETIES Calumet High School REDI-EROZ Calumet Area Phones: 884-9484 887-6534 Blue Island, III. — FUlton 9-3233 Chicago Heights, III. — SKyline 4-921 4001 West Ridge Road SUNSHINE SOCIETY Wishes the Class of ' 68 ' Luck HOMEMAKERS CLUB Wishes the Class of ' 68 ' The Best of Luck in the Future MATH CLUB Wishes the CLASS ' 68 ' LUCK DRIVERS CLUB Congratulates ' 68 ' ALLIED INSURANCE AGENCY GARY BRANCH Andren, Erland F. Agency 4343 Adams Street Ayres Realty Co. 646 South Lake Street Blank, Am. Co. 533 Broadway Braman Agency, Inc., The 720 East 5th Avenue Briggs Agency, Inc. 3567 Village Court Calumet Securities Corp. 561 Broadway DeVaney Insurance Agency 475 Broadway Flannery, Edward J. Agency 322 Gary National Bank Bldg. Gary Allied Insurance Agency 501 East 5th Avenue Goodwin, M. A. G Company 3508 Broadway Guffin, Maclennan G Bain, Inc. 504 Broadway Hall, Clarence E., Jr. Insurance Agency, Inc. 537 West 5th Avenue Hall-Rearick Agency, The 673 Broadway Insurance Service Agency, Inc. 708 Broadway Jannasch, John H. Insurance Agency 3968 Broadway Jannasch -Ritz Agency, Inc. 504 Broadway Le Claire G Co. 4433 Broadway Lyras -Mannan Insurance Agency, Inc. 522 Broadway Oberdorfer-Lazerwitz Agency 115 West 5th Avenue MEMBERS Pickart-Croll Agency, Inc. 2630 West 5th Avenue Rhoades -Charlton Agency, Inc. 846 Broadway Robbins, Tyrie A., Inc. 504 Broadway Rogge, George C. Agency, Inc. 504 Broadway Rothschild -Isay Agency, Inc. 504 Broadway Schmidt, W. A. Insurance Agency 515 Broadway South Shore Bldg. G Mtg. Co. 545 Broadway Stiglitz Nat Agency 504 Broadway Svetanoff, Walter N. 10 West 39th Avenue Sylvester Insurance Agency 4972 Conneticut Street Vitkus, A. J. Agency 6228 -A Indianapolis Blvd., Ham. Wildermuth, Fred O. Agency 37 West 5th Avenue Incentive Ins., Inc. 650 S. Lake Street Public Insurance G Mortgage Co. 4365 Broadway Rykovich Insurance Agency 125 West Ridge Road Ray Chelovich Insurance Agency 4242 Broadway 501 East 5th Avenue Gary, Indiana 46402 BARKER’S SCHOOL BUS SERVICE, INC. 2323 W, 47th Avenue Compliments of Gary, Indiana Shirley, Kaye, and Art Best Wishes to the Class of ' 68 ' L. G. BALFOUR CO. Rings — Insignia — Awards — Diplomas — Commencement Announcements Cards — Albums 1912 Monrovia L . B . Michigan City, Indiana 464060 AC 219 872-0346 1967-68 GAA Members. FRONT ROW: Brenda Nel- son, Jo Ann Hayworth, Kathy Lute--Treasurer, Lyn- da Teitge- -Parliamentarian, Martha Verkuilen-- 2nd Vice President, Barbara Umlauf--President, Ronda Hamersley, 1st Vice-President, Tamara Kuc- ko--Secretary, Susan Bush, Lawna Enoch, Mary Verkuilen, Miss Janice Hinkle --Sponsor. ROW 2: Janet Schumacher, Dawn Robertson, Linda Lachney, Pat Lowe, Terry Maryonovich, Susan LeRoy, Kathy Hales, Lynette Dragon, Phyllis Shawver, Kay Parker, Ethel Wilbon, Betty Sparks. ROW 3: Pat Newell, Paulette Botsko, Pam Stec, Cathy Poremski Cindy Barkey, Belinda Wigsmoen, Anita Wilt, Suzanne Parker, Debbie Scott, Margie Ewing, Debbie Black- mon, Linda Cameal. ROW 4: Nancy Chiarmonte, Sue Greenwald, Susan Teitge, Judy Saroff, Yvonne Berbesque, Jackie Simunic, Nelly Roche, Fran Abegg, Janet Ash, Jimmie Sue Nix, Janet Hall. ROW 5: Lutricia Campbell, Julia Payne, Verenda Hooks, Janice Timmerman, Jean Hayes, Kathy Well man, Peggy Goocher, Joy Beasley, Renee Carrigan, Cindy Padol, Maryann Monik, Pat Harms, Jackie Borom. ROW 6: Roxanne Dragon, Kathy Denney, Barb Michael. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Wishes the Class of ' 68 ' A Successful Future STUDENT COUNCIL EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 68 Dedicated to a Better Understanding Among All Students of Our Living, Changing Government by the People. SCHEERINGA ' S FOOD CENTER- Ridge Road and Broad Street Griffith, Indiana CALUMET’S “OWN” OFFICIAL JEWELER JOHN’S CLARK SUPER 100 Village Shopping Center Open 24 Hours 305 W. Ridge Road 838-9854 COLLIN ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Automotive Industrial Balancing — Drive Line Service 5440 W. Ridge Rd. Gary, Indiana 838-1301 PLAZA FOOD MART 511 E . Glen Park Griffith, Ind. 923-3045 BLACK OAK PHARMACY Everything in Drugs Cosmetics — School Supplies — Film 25th Colfax Gary MARSHALL ' S of the Village Northwest Indiana ' s Finest Selection of Sportswear 7029 W. 25th Ave Compliments of MOORE PACKING CO. Fresh Meats Wholesale and Retail Gary, Ind. 844-1000 884-3228 MATHEWS NURSERY 3870 Chase Street Gary, Indiana Plant America Green NURSERY LANDSCAPE SERVICE R R KUIPER ' S PACKING BODY REPAIR SHOP Home Dressed Meats Custom Upholstery for Your Home 3505 Burr Street 5104 W. 45th Avenue 838-2213 838-1744 Gary, Indiana Gary, Indiana MIDWEST LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Leroy Scott P. J. Scott 3319 Burr Street 838-3268 Gary, Indiana TERPSTRA ' S GRIFFITH DRUGS Honda-Triumph Garden Supplies Complete Cosmetic Line Nimrod Trailers Lawn Boys We Rent--Sell Hospital Supplies Rich and Don Terpstra 45th and Colfax 120 North Broad Gary, Indiana 838-3600 838-6970 Griffith, Indiana Best Wishes and Congratulations from TIP TOP SUPERMARKET, INC. GRIFFITH READY-MIXED CONCRETE, INC. 1108 E . Main Griffith, Ind. 838-2607 FORSYTHE GARAGE Special ist in Motor Tune-Up and Ignition 2025 W. Ridge Rd. Gary, Ind. 4688 Cleveland 884-9808 HARMS’ FLORIST Pot Plants Cut Flowers Funeral Designs Flowers for Weddings All Occasions 4530 W. 45th Ave. — Gary 884-1615 Most Complete Sports Store in Northern Indiana BLYTHE’S GRIFFITH SPORTS SHOP 1 38 N . Broad Griffith, Ind. mm FLORAL FASHIONS Flowers for All Occasions Giftware Oskar and Mildred Halsen — Owners Phone: 838-7423 Night: 884-3422 838-6027 101 N. Broad Griffith BRADY ' S This Is It! Three Locations: 5404 W. 25th 5218 W. 25th 5303 W. 25th 844-6831 BEACON LUNCH 24 Hour Service Closed on Sunday 5745 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana STRACK VANTIL XI Super Values in Three Convenient Locations Van Til ' s Strack ' s 7030 Indianapolis Boulevard 118 N. Griffith Blvd. Strack Van Til 45th Cline SEBERGER CONCRETE BLOCK CO. INC. Manufacturers of Concrete Blocks and Lightweight Blocks 3000 Burr Street Gary, Indiana 844-1557 Shop at BALOGS And Save BALOGS GROCERY STORE 5701 W. 29th Gary, Indiana 844-3815 GRIFFITH BEN FRANKLIN Good Luck to the Class of ' 68 EWEN FLORIST GREENHOUSE Flowers for All Occasions 2768 Colfax Gary, Indiana 845-0640 A ,CITGOj For Clean Fuel Oil and Comfortable Heat EMORY OIL BOTTLE GAS 25th Avenue at Colfax St. Gary, Indiana 884-9719 Look Smart Be Smart Clean at AL ' S 19 MINUTE COIN-OP 1737 W. 37th Gary, Indiana 884-5107 Best Wishes to ' 68 Grads GRIFFITH LICENSE BUREAU 1 1 9 N . Griffith Blvd . Gary, Indiana 838-2155 Congratulations Class of 1 968 M E DRIVE-INN 1 207 E . Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana 838-9833 Electrical Contractor AUSTGEN ' S ELECTRICAL INC. 213 N. Broad Street Griffith, Indiana 838-7528 PILLAR VILLAGE SNACK SHOP Village Shopping Center When You Are Shopping, Take a Break CALUMET CALUMET Serving the Calumet VERTICAL BLIND CO. Region Since 1 906 — Light Control Specialists — PRAIRIE VIEW DAIRY CO. 4735 Adams Street Gary, Indiana 46408 East Chicago, Indiana GENERAL STORE FIXTURE COMPANY Mjm G. M. TAYLOR Complete Line of Hotel, Restaurant, J. W. TAYLOR Institutional Equipment and Supplies CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 1221 Broadway Gary, Indiana 885-7633 2240 West 10th Avenue Gary, Indiana 833-0364 HIGHLAND LUMBER GRIGGS ELECTRIC CO. SUPPLY INC. Home, Commercial and 2930 Ridge Road 838-1400 Highland, Indiana Industrial 3735 Cleveland Street Gary, Indiana 884-4039 STOCKER GROSS SPORT SHOP MOTORS INC. Flat Sales Service Lake County ' s Largest Everything for the Athlete and Sportsman. 4100 West Ridge Road 726 Washington Street 885-2624 Gary, Indiana Gary, Indiana “A STORE FOR MEN” 45th and Cline Highland, Indiana JIM ' S BARBER SHOP Closed Sunday Monday Hrs. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 4046 Grant Street Gary, Indiana L. WORTON ASPHALT PAVING Driveways Parking Areas Free Estimate 4520 W. Ridge Road 923-3433 Gary, Indiana Modrak Products Co. Phone: 9-838-0308 TE 8-0308 Michael Modrak 4610 W. Ridge Rd. Gary, Indiana (Jjac and [jeweij ' s “THE STORE FOR YOUNG MEN” J . Dewey Shapley J . D. Shapley, Jr. 3556 Village Court Gary, Indiana 884-1844 VILLAGE SPORTSWEAR Latest in Junior and Women ' s Fashions Village Shopping Center DeROLF ' S GROCERY 3901 W. 47th Ave. Gary, Indiana 884-3956 RANBURN DRUGS 3977 Cleveland 884-4898 ACE HARDWARE Wish All Calumet Graduates Success 61 14 West Ridge Road GEORGE ' S BARBER SHOP Hours 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 Closed on Monday Three Barbers — Don, Red, and George ADAMS VILLAGE T.V., INC. Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Color T.V. Radio 3592 Village Ct. 884-9493 GATLIN PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Congratulates the Class of ' 68 ' 311 N . Broad Street Griffith, Indiana FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Wishes the Class of ' 68 ' Luck COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OF ‘ 68 ’ CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 161 Index Faculty Ahlgrim, George 24 Alverez, Dan 24,37,94 Bartlett, Larry 33 Beckham, Rolland 36,93 Boisson, Skip 24 Bonko, Joyce 26 Bjelich, Steve 36 Borlick, Paul 22,23,60 Braun, Gerald 26 Caplinger, Velia 21 Cantrell, Larry 30 Cheliras, Betty 22 Cole, Charles 28,29 Cooke, Lela 24 Cutler, Karen 22 Custodians 41 Dakich, Tom 30 Demeduk, George 34 Dimmock, Tom 22 Doty, Zella 36 Forszt, Daria 22 Fields, Audrey 30 Garland, Esta 32 Gutzman, Freda 32 Harkabus, Randolph 26 Hile, Max 18,21 Hinkle, Janice 6,36,37 Houllis, Evelyn 24 Joseph, Robert 37 Juratic, Sandra 30 Kanolis, Chris 24 Karaffa, Lester 25 Karagin, Milos 20 Kime, Evelyn 28 Kingery, Alice 22 Kirk, Raymond 28 Lavery, Dennis 23 Meyer, Frances 138,30 Michael, Bert 33 Miller, William 25 Miller, James 40 Morrison, Mildred 40 O ' Neal, Kathleen 23 Reyes, Nancy 31 Richards, Harry 28 Richardson, Barbara 23 Royer, Robert 27 Sajda, Leonard 28 Schmidt, Leonard 6,92,95 Seabloom, Theodore 33 Semba, Ron 31 Semba, Mary 40 Sharp, Charles 14,19 Shmagranoff, Gregory 33 Shonkwiler, Ada 20 Skamay, Ray 28 Smead, Robert 26,27 Speck, Alfred 19 Starkey, Don 25,109 Terrell, Macon 19 Trcka, Richard 28,92,95 Traicoff, Chris 25,95,97 Trippe, Jack 34,35 Tolden, Inez 22,23 Tsangaris, John 18 Vale, Louise 38 Vass, Mike 19 Velasco, Cruz 34 Vondrak, Ed 20,101 Waldron, Elsie 38 Wick, James 23 Wier, Lawrence 27 Wilson, Roy 75 Yatsko, Pauline 27 Yacko, Joeph 31 Zielinski, Irvin 38 Seniors Albrecht, Donald 114 Alexander, Jan 114 Altigilbers, Bill 114 Alvarez, Lorraine 114 Anderson, Walter 114 Apostol, Pat 63,114 August, Robert 14,114,168 Avery, Lloyd 114 Baltez, Cindy 115 Baker, Randall 115 Banks, Robert 48,114 Banks, Jerry 27,47,61,93 Bannister, Dwight 115 Barnett, David 115 Barnett, Tom 8,92,93,109 Beehn, Debra 115 Bennett, Cathy 115 Blue, Margo 115 Boling er, Jeanette 115 Borders, Donald 115 Borom, Donald 115 Breeden, Joe 115 Brock, Theodis 92,93,115 Brooker, Richard 93,115 Brown, Catherine 115 Brown, Ruth 115 Burns, Tim 116 Campbell, Lutricia 116 Canaday, Judy 116,133 Cheek, Mike 4,44,46,116 Chessie, Catherine 116 Clark, Glenn 1 16 Clark, Karla 116 Climer, Mary Kay 116 Connor, Eileen 116 Cooper, Ralph 103,117 Cortez, Rick 31,117 Danchi, Ted 27,49,115 Davis, Robert 31,117 Dawson, Lo is 117 Dease, Clark 11 Dees, David 96,97,117 DeFur, John 117 DeLaCruz, Rueben 117 Devitt, Linda 117 Dick, Benny 117 Dixon, Peggy 117 Dragon, Lynette 7,117 Duke, Kaye 7,117 Dunham, Connie 117 Duvall, Sue 117,31 Dye, Bryan 8,63,135,118 Edgerton, Harry 118,127 Edwards, Marilyn 118,130 Ehlers, Dennis 118 Elizondo, Norma 118 Elliott, Michael 118 Ellis, William 109,118 Estes, James 103,118 Ferguson, David 118 Finch, Gail 118 Fischer, Ford 12,105,119 Florence, Karl 93,109,119 Flores, Margie 7,48,119 Floyd, Donna 119 Forsythe, Deanne 119 Francis, Sharon 31 Freeman, Rose 119,132 Funston, Howard 92,119 Funston, Jess 93,119 Garrard, David 59,119 Gaston, Clarence 119 Gearhart, Gerald 119 Gillette, Linda 46,130 Goocher, Richard 135 Griffin, James 27 Hales, Kathy 52,133,149 Hall, Judith 56,133 Hall, Roger 93 Hauer, James 109 Hayworth, JoAnn 123,168 Hood, Harry 147 Irvine, Robert 115 Kallas, Kathleen 122 Kelleman, Dave 63,115,122 Keller, Pat 122 Keller, Peggy 13,48,122 Kemling, Debby 122 Kirk, Annette 122 Koening, James 122 Kostelnik, Tim 59,122 LaBorde, Ray 105,122 Lahm, Jeff 97,122 Lasser, Martha 60,63,122 Lessner, Michael 123 Leming, Lucy 122 Leroy, Sue 31,46,122,149 Link, James 123 Lopez, Raleigh 123 Lowe, Pat 49,120,124,149 Lute, Kathy 44,50,123,149 McBrayer, Lynn 123 McClanahan, Dan 98,123 Me Col ley, Mark 123,125 McDonongh, Joyce 123 McQueary, Beverly 119,123 Mahaffey, Alice 123 Martin, Pam 123 Martinez, Jesse 123,136 Maryonovich, Terry 52,123 Mata, Ramona 124 Mayes, Brenda 124 Mercado, Esther 124 Meulemans, Cheryl 46,124 Minton, Michael 124 Minton, Steve 124 Mitchell, Elaine 58,124 Moffett, Steve 47 Moore, Larry 40,124 Moosemiller, Jerry 124 Morales, Jenny 124 Mote, Jack 124 Mudd, Ralph 124 Neely, Richard 124 Nelson, Brenda 124,149 Nimetz, Alan 45,122,124 O ' Bara, Marsha 124 Olson, Debora 46,60,125 Opolski, Linda 10,52,125 Pappas, Mark 46,125,127 Parker, Tom 11,93,125 Parsons, Judy 11,125 Payne, Julia 125,149 Peach, Pat 56,125 Peddycoart, Darell 125 Pendley, Nedra 125 Persley, Barbara 125 Peterson, Robert 125 Phelps, Diane 125 Phipps, Roger 125 Pikula, Ron 11,125 Pitzer, Pam 125 Poremski, Kathy 125,149 Potter, Betty 126 Price, David 126 Rainwater, Ethel 126 Raub, Cathy 126 Ready, Mary Beth 126 Reese, Chuck 52,93,126 Relmar, Steve 126 Richardson, Dennis 126 Ring, Joe 6,96,109,126 Roberts, Lucinda 59,126 Robertson, Dan 59,126 Robinson, Carl 59,126 Robinson, Jerry 59,126 Robinson, Mary 127 Robinson, Ruth Elaine Rodgers, Alice 127 Rodriquez, Elvin 127 Rodriquez, Jose 93,127 Romich, Karen 127 Sackman, Eugene 127 Sanders, Sandra 127 Saroff, Judy 127,149 Seifert, Wanda 127 Seitzinger, Paul 128 Semesky, Tom 128 Shawver, Phyllis 128,149 Shideler, Lerter 128 Shingler, Joe 109,128 Shuttz, Bruce 63,128 Simmons, Jerry 128 Smith, Eva 128 Smith, Mary 128 Smith, Maurice 128 Sparks, Geneva 128 Stage, Richard 128 Stamper, Gary 47,128 Staresnick, Larry 63,128 Starkey, Paul 128 Steapleton, Linda 128 Stephen, Mary 128 Stevens, Shirley 129 Stigall, Ken 105,129 Stitt, Wendy 129 Summers, John 92,92,129 Tavorn, Charles 98,99 Taylor, Lonnie 129 Tauber, Jack 129 Teitge, Lynda 123,129,168 Teitge, Susan 129,149 Terpstra, Cheryl 129 Theil, David 61,129 Thompson, Robbie 63,129 Thornberry, Mike 129 Tinsley, Carl 129 Tipton, Mike 104,105,130 Torchia, Julia 130,156 Tovsen, Bill 109,130 Traylor, Pat 130 Tucker, Carol 125,130 Umlauf, Barbara 130,149 Valentine, Marc 93,130 Valle, Cynthia 130 Varney, Sue 34,130 Vasquez, Carmen 31,130 Vincent, Eric 61,127,130 Wachowski, Pat 130 Waggoner, Ronald 131 Walker, Ronald 131 Wallin, Ruth 56,131 Washington, Linez 59,131 Washington, Octavia 131 Webster, Nancy 56,131 Wieseman, Terry 44,131 Wikerson, Beverly 59,131 Williams, Pat 131 Wright, Anthony 131 Yager, Kenneth 131 Yates, Marie 131 Yeager, Bill 44,93,131 Zimmawoda, John 131 Juniors Abegg, Fran 84,135,149 Abell, Patri cia 84 Ard, Janet 84 Aller, Janet 84 Anderson, Mary 84 Anthony, Nathanial 84,93 Arriago, Maria 84 Ash, Janet 84,85,149,62 Austin, William 84 Atterbury Linda 84,149 Atterbury Tom 84 Augustyn, Martha 84 Aycock, Pat 84 Baker, David 84 Baldner, James 84 Baldwin, Phil 84,86 Ballard, Janean 84 Banning, Chuck 84,93,48 Barkey, Cindy 84,149 Barnitt, Robert 84 Bassler, John 84 Beasley, Joy 5,84,85,149 Beehn, Richard 84 Benley, Landa 84 Berbesque, Yvonne 6,149 Berdine, Mike 84,93,8 Blevins, Ray 84 Borns, Nick 84,60 Borom, Jackie 84,149,58 Boto, Ronald 84 Botsko, Paulette 84,149 Brown, Clifford 84,96,97 Brown, Jerald 93 Brown, Johnny 84 Brown, Maurice 84 Brunn, Lynda 84 Burt, Evelyn 84 Byers, Ronald 84 Cable, Eugene 84 Cable, Linda 84,89 Campbell, Larry 84 Canaday, Gary 93 Castenada, Sergio 84 Chancellor, William 84 Chiaramonte, Nancy 84,34 Childress, Richard 84,97 Choate, Ronald 84,89 Church, Larry 84 Clark, Dale 85 Climer, Eugene 5,85,48 Cokenour, James 85 Cooper, Gary 85 Cooper, Rebecca 85,34,44 Cortez, Ignacio 85,93 Coulitis, William 85 Crowe, Doyle 105 Crowell, Kenneth 85 Cudziol, John 85,93,135 Davis, Clarence 85 Davis, Gracie 85,48,58 DeLaCruez, Reuben 97,48 Demkowicz, Wayne 85,46 Denusuik, Dawn 85 DePew, Jim 85 DeRolf, Ken 85,93,162,46 Drake, Ronald 85 Dywan, Kenneth 85 Edgerton, Bobby 85,105 Edwards, Vickie 85 Eichensik, David 85 Elea, Debra 85 Enoch, Lawna 85,149,168 Errett, Walter 85,88,93 Estes, Pat 85,86,46 Evans, Michael 85 Ewing, Margaret 85,149 Farley, Linda 85 Farthing, Mary 85 Ferguson, Jack 85,86 Fidler, Susan 85 Fleck, John 85 Flood, Shirley 85 Flores, Dan 85 Floyd, Charles 85,97 Ford, Marilyn 85 Fossette, Peggy 85,62 Fraker, Roger 85 Freeman, Robert 85,46 Frey, Sharon 85 Gardner, Alice 85 Gardner, Allen 85,93 Garrett, Dale 85 Goocher, Peggy 85,149 Gray, Ray 85 ..Greene, Lyla 85,36 Greenwald, Sue 85,149 Gunter, Susan 85 Hall, Denise 85 Hamersley, Ronda 85,149,50 Hammond, Susan 86 Hayworth, Joe ' 86 Herr, Karen 86 Holloway, Sharon 86 Hollenbough, Jerry 86 Hollifield, Linda 86 Holman, Phil 86 Jackson, Maurice 86,63 Jelenek, Dave 86 Johnson, Dean 86 Johnson, Gene 86,110 Johnson, Jack 86 Johnston, David 86 Jones, Judy Ann 86 Jordan, Carolyn 86 Joseph, Gwen 86 Joyner, Judy 86 Kallas, James 86 Keller, Earl 86 Kelley, Terry 86 Kemling, Donald 86 Kerley, Boyd 86 Kirtland, Marcy 86,10 Kish, Ethel 86 Knight, Kathleen 86 Kozuk, Mary Ann 86 Kramer, Debby 86 Kucko, Tamara 149,168,62 Kalnowicz, Nancy 87 Lachney, Linda 87,149,58 Lackey, William 87 Lamphear, Leonard 87 Lanez, Mattie 87 Lanning, Jim 87,86 Latham, Russell 87 Lee, Beverly 6 Lee, Vicky 6 Lie vers, Brenda 87 Litherland, Beverly 87 Long, Mary 87 Lopez, Mary 87 Love, John 87 Lovings, Sharon 87 McClure, Rodney 87 McKiddey, Tom 87 McLaurin, Tom 109,93,104 Madison, Judy 87 Majeski, Kathy 87 Marlowe, Walter 87 Martinez, Tony 87,103 Mathews, Charles 87 Maultsby, Linda 56 Maynard, Bill 93 Meacham, Bob 87,92,93 Mechie, Linda 87 Meulemans, William 87,127 Meyer, David 87,38 Meyer, Larry 87 Micheal, Barb 85,149,34,44 Minton, Mary 87 Monik, Mary Ann 87, 149 Montez, Richard 87,110 Moore, David 87 Moore, Linda 63,87 Moore, Susan 87 Moosmiller, Gary 86,93 Morgenroth, Donald 87 Moyer, Sharon 63 Nasby, Roy 87,9,107 Nesmith, Catherine 87 Newell, Leanna 87 Newsome, Tim 86,87 Nix, Jimmie Sue 149,63,45 O ' Bara, Ed 87,93 Olive, Brenda 87 Oliver, Pat 36,87 Opolski, Annette 87 Owens, Barb 87 Owens, Diane 87 Owens, Sheila 88 Pace, Roger 88,93,109 Park, Edna 88 Parker, Suzanne 88,109 Paterson, James 46,88 Payne, Larry 88 Pegg, Billy 88 Person, Betty 88 Peterson, Ernestine 88 Poor, Mark 88 Powers, Steve 88 Prince, Laura 88 Purnell, Penny 88 Randhan, Mike 88 Reed, Vivianna 88 Reithel, Norman 88 Resetar, Sooz 12,88,63 Robbins, Tony 88 Robinson, Paul 88 Roche, Nelly 88,149,35 Roll, Robert 88 Rosenwinkel, Fred 88 Rouse, Ira 49,88,93,105 Rush, Debbie 88 Sanchez, Paula 88,25 Sanders, Stanley 88 Saroff, Ted 88 Scott, Debbie 62,88,149 Sefcik, Pete 88 Shafer, Leroy 88 Sheffield, Teresa 56,88 Simmons, Carolyn 58 Siere, Mike 88 Silva, Alma 88 Simunic, Jackie 6,49,52 Sish, Paul 88 Skaggs, Brenda 88 Slafindor, Nancy 88 Slather, Daun 60,89 Smith, Tom 89 Smith, Richard 89 Smurdon, Dave 89 Snedicor, Janice 89 Sowers, Darla 89 Sparks, Betty 149 Steapleton, Albert 89 Stec, Pam 89,53,62,149 Steele, Ed 89 Stewart, Francis 89 Stocker, Duane 89 Stuler, Ronald 89 Sullivan, Barb 89 Sutherland, Audry 89 Sutton, Mike 34,48,89 Taylor, William 89 Terrell, Tim 62,89,96 Thomas, Izora 89 Thontlin, Kathy 89 Tubbs, Mike 37,89 Trader, Susan 89 Turnball, Andrew 89 Verkuilen, Mary 62,89,149 Wachowski, Joe 89 Wagers, Evelyn 89 Walters, Debra 89 Washington, Arlisha 89 Wedge, Arie 89 Weidemann, Mike 89 Wellman, Paul 89 Whiteside, Greg 89 Wigsmoen, Belinda 25,89 Wilbon, Ethel 89,149 Wilt, Anita 89,149 Yokshas, Joe 89 York, Danny 89 Zamorron, Olga 89 Zelkovich, Rita 89 Sophomores Adams, Donald 76 Adams, Leo 76 Adams, Nancy 76 Alvey, Jerry 76 Anderson, Lavonne 76 Ansley, Kevin 76 Ard, Gary 76 Ard, Larry 76 Ard, Mary 76 Arriaga, Gloria 76 Arriaga, Vincent 76 Arrington, Shirley 76 Atteberry, Donald 76 Atterbury, Ed 76 Avery, Joyce 76 Bagwell, Robert 76 Baldner, Bonnie 76 Banks, Bob 76 Bare, Earl 76 Barker, Larry 93 Barnett, Doug 76,94 Barnett, Millie 76 Barrell, David 76 Basham, Doug 76 Bassler, Max 76 Baucom, Jim 76 Baxter, Tina 37,76 Bernal, Sam 76 Bixler, Sue 76 Blackman, Debbie 76,149 Blevins, Donna 76 Bol, Nancy 76 Bolinger, John 76 Boren, Charles 76 Borens, Kathy 76 Borom, Paris 76 Botts, Roger 76 Braden, Ellen 76 agg, Barry 76 Bragg, Doug 25,76 Bragg, Ted 76 Breeden, Jerri 76 Brister, Linda 76 Brooks, Loretta 76 Brooks, Robert 76 Brown, Dale 77 Brown, Daniel 77 Brown, Geraldine 77 Brown, Robert 77 Brown, Terry 77 Brubaker, Ramona 77 Brugioni, Robert 77 Brummitt, Donna 77 Bui tern a, Dan 77 Bundren, Marshal 63,77 Brukland, Dan 77 Burt, Rosemary 77 Bush, Susan 63,77,149 Butler, Henry 77,96,97 Camp, Debra 77 Campbell, Carole 77 Carneal, Linda 77,149 Carney, Cinda 77 Carpenter, Brenda 58,77 Carrigan, Renee 34,40,77 Castellano, Priscilla 77 Cather, Jackie 77 Cather, Shirley 77 Chakos, Tom 77 Chandler, Debbie 77 Chestovich, Alan 77 Chiaramonte, Debby 34,77 Climer, Virginia 77 Cline, Kathi 77 Cobb, Wanda 77 Cokemour, Bonnie 77 Collins, Doug 77 Collins, Jean 77 Collins, Natham 77 Cook, Jimmy 77,103 Cook, Lassie 77 Cooper, Carl 77 Corder, Mark 49,77 Cottrell, Marilyn 77 Cox, Paul 77 Craft, David 77 Crosby, Gayla 77 Crosby, Gayward 77 Crowe, Jara 77,82 Crowell, Jim 77 Cullem, Gaylen 77 Cunningham, Irene 77 Davis, Robert 77 Davis, Shirley 35,78 Day, Cathy 78 Dease, Erna 50,78 Dease, Raymond 78 Delong, Donna 78 Delong, Sandy 50,78,81 Denny, Kathy 31,34,78,149 Derrington, Earl 78 Dettmer, Carol 78 Ditterline, Dianna 78 Dodd, Linda 78 Dragon, Roxanne 34,78,149 Duke, Kenneth 50,78,138 Duvall, Tina 78 Dye, Larry 25,78,100 Elea, Jim 78 Erickson, Glen 78 Evans, David 78 Evans, Lester 78,109 Fanning, James 78 Ferguson, Danny 78 Finch, Rita 78 Florence, Cornell 78 Flowers, Luann 78 Foley, Sherman 78,100 Foster Aleta 78 Frazier, Carol 78 Freyman, Chistine 78 Fulton, Betty 78 Garcia, Richard 78 Gearhart, Carl 78,94 Gibson, Ruth 78 Gobla, Susan 78 Golden, Randel 78,94,109 Goll, Charles 78 Gonzalez, Victoria 78,168 Gora, Janet 34,78 Gountanis, Helen 78 Graft, Debbie 78 Grant, Cherie 78 Gray, Sue 52,78 Gray, Thomas 78 Green, Patricia 78 Gruszka, Larry 78 Guerrero, Robert 78 Hall, Janet 44,45,77,149 Hamilton, Robert 78 Hamilton, Ron 78 Hardy, Vanessa 78 Harkins, Judi 78 Harms, Dawn 7,34,56,78 Harms, Pat 78,149 Harper, Dave 78 Harper, Delores 78 Harris, Daniel 31 Hartsell, Keith 78 Hatler, Linda 78 Hayden, Sally 78 Hayes, Bertha Jean 78 Hayes, Glenda 78 Hely, Carloine 78 Henke, DuWayne 78 Henson, Larry 78 Herhold, Debbie 78 Hodge, Jackie 44,48,78 Holmes, Marilyn 78 Hood, William 78,93,109 Hoskins, Ray 78 Jankowski, Mary 78 Jenkins, Elwight 78 Johnson, Dave 78 Johnson, Sharon 78 Johnson, Vince 25,79 Jones, Janice 79 Jones, Vaughn 25,79,97 Jones, William 79 Kaminski, Laura 79 Keck, Fred 77,79,93,100 Kelley, Bill 31,79 Kelly, Edward 25,44,7 9 Kennedy, Judy 79 King, Chady 79 King, Joseph 40,79 King, Kenneth 77,79,81 Kirk, Darlene 79 Kirk, Dave 79,104 Knight, Pamela 79 Kostich, Nada 79 Kovach, Paula 79 Krejci, Linda 79 Kruk, Annie 79,82 Kuter, Dave 79 Lachey, Linda 79 Lane, Jim 79 Laws, Gail 79 Lawson, Becky 79 Leloup, Frankie 79 Lewin, Gregory 49,79 Lewis, Gloria 79 Liechty, Gary 79 Lollar, Brenda 79 Long, Robert 40,79 Lovings, Vickie 79 Lucas, Pamela 79 Ludwig, LouCinda 79 Lutz, Vicki 79 Lynch, Stewart 79 Me Comb, Karen 79 McDonald, Diana 79 Me Kiddy, James 79 McLain, Milton 79 Majewski, Teresa 79 Malone, Richard 79 Mares, Paul 79 Marlowe, Mike 79,93 Marquard, Walter 79 Marrie, Pam 7,79 Mathews, Glen 79 Mathews, James 79 Meulemans, Geraldine 80 Meyer, Benny 80,94 Mike, Hazel 35,80 Millington, Don 5,80 Mitchell, Emily 80 Modisette, Prentiss 80 Molina, Pete 80 Monik, Jim 80 Monreal, Mary 80 Moore, Austin 80 Moore, Herold 80 Morgenroth, Jackie 52,80 Mount, Elizabeth 80 Murphy, Cheryl 34,80 Neely, James 80 Nelson, Debra 80 Nelson, Kathi 80 Nesmith, Rodney 38,49,80 Newell, Pat 80,149 Nix, Abbiegail 80 Nex, Sandy 44,77,80 O ' Bara, Linda 80 Oberc, Dan 80 Oglesby, Linda 80,81 Olin, Mike 58,80,93 Olis, Joseph 80,100 Oliver, John 80 Olson, Linda 48,80 Osteen, David 80,94 Ottoson, Debra 34,80 Owen, Donna 34,80 Padol, Cindy 80,149 Paradine, Terry 80 Parker, Bruce 80 Parker, Kay 44,77,80,5 Parks, Douglas 80 Payton, Carolyn 80 Peach, Cary 80 Peek, Alice 36,80 Peek, Bonnie 80 Pencil, Cynthia 80 Peterson, Margaret 80 Peterson, William 25,80 Phelps, James 80 Phelps, Nancy 80 Pichler, Kim 80 Pinkston, Pat 80 Piontek, Edward 80 Poortinga, Bob 80,109 Pope, James 80 Porter, Barry 80,100 Porter, Sharon 80 Pratchett, Larry 80 Price, Mike 80 Pugh, Bessie 80 Pyle, Harold 80 Pyle, Sandra 80 Quiroz, Esther 35 Quisenberry, Pam 80 Ralph, Lane Randolph, Jim 81 Randolph, June 81 Rattray, John 81 Reese, Dwight 81,109 Rhone, Joe 81 Rhyne, Gleason 81,93 Riegle, Gene 81,94,109 Ring, Sharon 81 Roark, Richard 81 Roberts, David 81 Roberts, Maxine 81 Robertson, Dawn 81,149 Robinson, Joyce 81 Rodgers, Lois 81 Rodriquez, Mario 81,109 Rollo, Dan 81,94 Rosenwinkle, Tom 81 Ross, Starr 81 Rumba, Delora 34,81 Runion, Mike 81 Saroff, Carl 81 Schumacher, Janet 81 Schwartz, Bruce 81,93,109 Scoiners, Silas 81,109 Scott, Gail 81 Semesky, Cathy 81 Shaffer, Sherry 81 Shawn, George 81 Shingle, Joe 81,94 Shufford, Eddie 81 Siefken, Cynthia 34,81 Siersema, Cindy 81 Silverthorne, Mike 81 Simmons, David 81 Simpson, Connie 81 Sims, Pat 81 Smith, Carol 81 Smith, Frank 81 Smith, Helen 81 Solon, Jim 81 Splitgerber, Gerald 82 Spoljoric, Larry 82 Springfield, Jacqueline 82 Squire, Vivian 82 Stamper, Edward 82 Stanford, Anne 82 Stanford, Mary 82 Stang, Bob 82,105 Staninger, Roy 82 Staples, Joy 82 Steinhubel, Cynthia 34,82 Steele, Gayellen 82 Steele, Kenneth 82 Steele, Linda 82 Stephens, Bill 82 Stephens, Joy 82 Stitt. Yvonne 82 Stone, Larry 82 Summers, Mike 82 Sutton, William 82 Tachett, Faye 82 Taylor, Donald 82 Taylor, John 82,100 Thomas, Beverly 82 Thomas, Danny 82 Thomas, Ralph 48,82 Thornberry, Sandy 82 Tibbs, Jimmie 82 Timmerman, Janice 44,83 Travis, Marsha 83 Valdez, Jessie 83,94 Vasquez, Gail 83 Velasko, David 83 Verkuilen, Martha 62,83 Wachowski, Judy 83 Waggoner, Arlene 83 Wagner, Cheryl 83 Wallin, Theresa 7,83 Washington, Arthur 83 Washington, George 40,83 Water, Gary 94 Watson, Robert 83 Watkins, Lannie 83 Wellman, Kathy 83,149 Wheatly, Paul 83 Whitaker, Orell 25,83 White, Sandra 83 Whiteside, Ken 83 Wilbon, Ella 83 Wilkerson, Clarence 83 Williams, Linda 83 Williamson, Cheryl 83 Willsey, Jack 83 Wilson, Katherine 83 Wilson, Mary 83 Wisor, Dale 83 Wright, Jim 83 Yeager, Jerry 83,94,100 Zarik, Donna 83 Zedov, Phillip 83 Freshmen Abascal, Dennis 66 Akers, Marlena 66 Allande, Joe 45 Allbritten, Dennis 66 Allen, James 94 Allen, Steve 66 Allison, Caroline 66 Anderson, Sally 66 Arwood, Warren 66 August, Kathy 34,66 Augustyn, Teresa 35,66 Avant, Bruce 66 Bacon, Daniel 66 Bagwell, Richard 66 Baker, Deborah 66 Bakee, Freddy 66 Baldwin, Deborah 66 Bannister, Mike 66,94 Bare, Russell 66 Barker, Richard 66 Basham, Carl 66 Batson, Mitchell 66 Becker, Steven 66 Bennet, William 66 Beray, Doug 66 Blink, Dennis 44,66 Boardman, Kenneth 66 Borders, Steven 66 Borns, Brenda 66 Borom , Sharon 66 Borom, Wallace 66 Botsko, Debbie 66 Botts, Gary 66 Bradford, Linda 66 Brawley, Jessie 66,94 Brink, Gale 66 Broadstreet, Ruth 66 Brown, Debby 66 Brown, George 66 Brown, Margaret 66 Brown, Martin 66 Brown, Nicky 66 Brunn, John 66 Buergler, Ann 66 Burt, Debra 66 Burt, Jimmie 67 Busse, William 38,67 Camp, Mary 67 Campbell, Wendy. 67 Carter, Chester 67 Casteneda, Toni 44,67 Cather, Jerry 67 Chancellor, James 67 Chandler, Leland 67 Chapman, Arthur 67,94 Chase, Paula 67 Cheek, Johnnie 67 Che liras, Donna 67 Chilress, Karen 67 Childress, Sharon 67 Cisarik, John 70 Clark, Gaynell 67 Clark, Cathy 67 Clement, Alatau 67 Clibourne, Judy 44,67 Cline, Alice 67 Coil, Viann 67 Conley, Richard 67 Cooper, Tom 67 Cortez, Anna 67 Cortez, Virginia 67 Craven, Marie 67 Cristea, Deborah 67 Cuneo, Paul 67,94,101 Cunningham, Sheila 67 Dalka, Stanley 67,94 Dame, William 67 Dant, Sharon 67 Daugherty, Pat 67 Deam, Edward 67 Delong, Madeline 67 Dennison, James 67,94 DePew, Sandra 67,94 Devitt, Carey 67,94 Diamond, Paul 67 Dick, Patricia 67 Digin, Patricia 67 Donathan, Dale 74 Dowells, Harold 67 Downing, Billy 67 Duncan, Randy 40 Dutton, Kenneth 67 Dywan, Elaine 67 Elbaor, Barbara 67 Ellch, Gary 67 Essary, Sheila 68 Fanning, Linda 68 Farmer, Juanita 68 Farrar, Charles 68 Fields, Rodney 68 Finnerty, Mike 68,94 Flores, Josephine 68 Floyd, Terry 68 Fossett, Roger 68 Fossett, Steve 68,94 Foster, Gary 68 Fox, Diana 68 Fox, James 68 Fulton, Wanda 68 Fultz, Constance 68 Gambill, Bobby 68 Garcia, Martin 68 Garcia, Rosario 68 Gibson, Conie 68 Gilliam, James, 68,94 Glover, Reba 68 Gonzales, Antonia 68 Gora, Henry 68 Graham, Jackie 68 Grant, Laurie 68 Griffin, Donald 68 Gruszyk, Helena 68,73 Guerrero, Cynthia 68 Guerrero, David 68 Guess, Sally 68 Guice, Joseph 68 Hall, Charles 69 Hall, Harry 69 Halsey, Vickie 69 Harlow, Marilyn 69 Harper, Russell 69 Harper, Sheila 69 Harper, Sylvia 69 Harper, Willie’ 69 Havens, Gary 69,97 Havens, Nancy 69 Hayes, Debra 69 Hein, Catherine 69 Hely, Marilyn 69 Hendrick, Diana 69 Henson, Lonnie 69 Hibbard, Charles 69 Hill, Edward 69 Hillebrandt, Linda 69 Hilley, Wyatt 69 Hinkle, Vicky 34,70 Hinshaw, George 69 Hinson, Fay 69 Hobson, Steven 69 Hogg, Sharon 69 Hollingshead, Don 69 Holstein, Winfred 69 Horton, Joann 69 Hoskins, Alice 69 Householder, Margie 69 Householder, Susan 69 Hughes, Ray 69 Hughes, Dorrie 69 Hudman, Patricia 69 Ireland, Charles 70 Irizarry, Francisco 70 Irvine, Thomas 70 Jackson, Marlowe 70 Jackson, Shirly 70 Jackson, Yvonne 70 Jansen, Judy 70 Jensen, John 70 Johnson, Carol 70 Johnson, Steve 70 Johnson, Verlon 70 Joiner, David 70 Jones, Calvin 70 Jones, Colleen 70 Jones, Jessie 70 Joyner, Dave 70 Joyner, Kathy 70 Kallas, Virginia 70 Keller, Larry 70 Kelley, Joseph 70 Kent, Rugene 70 Keown, Eugene 70 Kerley, Ricky 70 Kimmel, Linda 70,40 King, Katy 70 Kirtley, Judy 70 Klimaczak, Lorraine 70 Koliek, Jerry 70 Kollasch, Tom 70 Kotzer, Pamela 70 Krulik, Sharon 70 Kueber, Glenda 70 Lackey, Charles 70 Lacoss, Ronnie 71 Larmon, Janice 71 Lasater, Jackie 5,71 Laudien, Joyce 71 Lee, Judy 71 Lee, Gary 71 Leloup, Joseph 71 Lisicko, Mary 34,71 Lewter, Charolet 71 Litherland, Lucy 71 Little, Thomas 71 Long, Patricia 71 Lowe, Linda 44,71,67 Lucas, Nancy 71 Ludwig, Connie 71 Lyons, Lurlene 71 Lyons, Marlene 71 McCoy, Murry 71 McLain, Beverly 71 McLaurin, Marilyn 71 McLean, Jay 71 McNece, Paula 71 Mahaffey, Ray 71 Mahler, Mary 71 Maier, Luann 34,71 Mangione, Thomas 71 Marchbanks, Kiana 71 Martin, Brenda 71 Martin, Jackie 71 Martin, Ritchie 40,71 Mason, Michael 71 Mata, Rudy 71 Mathews, Dennis 71 Matatus, Carl 71,94 Mayes, Nigel 71 Mays, Gregory 71 Mechei, Richard 71 Mellinger, Marla 71 Mewlemans, Cheryl 71 Mewlemans, Tom 71 Miedl, Robert 71 Miller, Marilyn 71 Minton, Larry 71 Mitchell, Jerry 71 Mock, Sandra 71 Modisett, Malcolm 71 Modrak, Pamela 71 Montorsi, Florence 71 Moreno, Connie 71 Morris, Willa 71 Mount, Debbie 71 Muro, Landra 71 Nants, John 94 Nasby, Doug 71 Nesmith, Benny 71 Nightliager, Tim 72 Nimets, Dorothy 72 Nix, Donny 72 Novak, Deloris 72 Novak, Frank 40,72 Novak, Richard 72 Oaks, Doris 72 Oloham, Linda 72,75 Opasik, Joyce 72 Ordean, Kathryn 67,72 Owens, Roger 72 Page, Richard 72 Palmer, Eddie 72 Pappas, Melissa 72 Pakkhurst, Debbie 72 Parsons, Doug 44,72,94 Patrick, K Patrick, Dimitreka 72 Payne, Donald 72 Payne, Loraine 72 Pemberton, Cindy 72 Pendley, Jerry 105 Penick, Pamela 72 Peoples, Carl 72 Perez, Hector 72 Peterson, Darlene 72 Peterson, Ruth 72 Petroff, Robert 72 Phelps, Billy 72 Phillips, Columbus 72 Phillips, Elisha 72 Pineda, Daniel 72 Pinnick, Paula 72 Pitzer, Bonnie 72 Porter, Cathy 72 Powell, Jack 72 Pratchett, Kevin 72 Pratchett, William 72 Punak, Ilona Pyle, Annita Pyle, Dennis 72 Race, Terry 72 Raines, Donna 72 Rainwater, Tom 72 Ralph, Marvia 73 Ramage, Jamie 73 Randolph, Jean 73 Randolph, Terry 73 Rattray, Cindy 73 Reames, Russell 73 Reithel, Gregory 73 Renner, Dale 73 Rhone, Carol 73 Rhone, Sharon 73 Richardson, Dale 73 Ritter, Bob 73 Robinson, Edward 73 Robinson, Gail 73 Rodgers, Betty 73 Rodriquez, Crystal 40,73 Rodriquez, Roseann 73 Rollo, Rodney 73 Ross, Donna 73 Ross, Steven 73 Rouce, Greg 73,94 Roweley, Rebecca 73 Rumba, Gary 73 Rumsey, Jane 73 Russell, Pat 73 Rusity, Mark 73 Rzechula, Paulette 73 Sanchez, Delis 73 Sanchez, Irma 73 Sanchez, Roger 73 Sanders, John 73,74 Scott, Dean 73 Semesky, Pat 73 Shufford, Ricky 73 Sipka, Toni 73 Slack, Danny 73 Slemin, Herbert 73 Smith, Jackie 73,40 Smith, Karl 73 Smith, Mary 74 Smith, Mithcell 74 Smith, Oscar 74 Soria, John 74,94 Sosnowski, Barbara 74 Sowers, Donna 35,74 Sparks, Dora 74 Spencer, Kipley 74 Squire, Jane 74 Stamper, Brenda 74 Stansberry, Alice 74 Stock, Judy 74 Stokes, Larry 74 Stone, Susan 74 Sullins, Lounita 74 Sullivan, Linda 74 Summers, Phyllis 74 Swisher, Judy 74 Taylor, Mary 74 Terrill, Margie 74 Thompson, Mary 74 Thompson, Robert 74 Thornberry, Jim 74 Tiller, Margaret 74 Tinsley, Debra 74 Tipton, David 74,94 Torres, Virginia 74 Trader, Harvey 74 Traicoff, Gregory 96,74 Trujillo, Darlene 74 Trujillo, Kenneth 74 Turner, James 75 Tyler, Henry 75 Valencia, Alberta 75,44 Varney, Elizabeth 75 Vasquez, Ernest 75 Walker, Jodenna 75 Walker, Ronald 75 Wallace, Sherry 67,52,44 Walters, Alice 75 Walters, Donald 75 Watson, Karen 75 Waugaman, Betty 75 Webster, Florence 75 Webster, Janet 75 Wilkerson, Daniel 75 Williams, Vesta 75 Williamson, Karen 75 Wilson, Charity 75 Winchell, Linda 75 Yeager, Belinda 75 York, Carl 75 Zelkovich, Lena 73,75 Zent, Christine 75 1968 — Great While It Lasted It ' s over --the assemblies, the classes, the games, and even this yearbook- -fin- ished. All the good times and hard times we ' ve had this school term can be chalked up to experience now . The freshmen are relieved to be rid of that awkward year that everyone but fresh- men seem to joke about. Sophomores are anxious to step up into the ranks of the upperclassmen and enjoy the feeling that seniority brings. Nervousness accompa- nies the juniors as they make that immeas- urable jump and attempt to fill the abyss left by the seniors. And yes, the seniors, well they have pride, regret, and hope for the future. Seniors have the most exciting and challenging change to make --one that we will all make. This yearbook is dedicated to the youth and enthusiasm of the seniors, in the hope that they will be a credit to themselves and to Calumet and also that the Chieftain will be a lasting representative of 1968. 1968 Yearbook Staff. FRONT ROW: Lawna Enoch, Barb Umlauf, Mary Verkuilen. BACK ROW: Tim Terrell, Joyce Beasley, Linda Teitge, Bob August, Janet Ash, Susan Teitge, Martha Verkuilen, Vicki Gonzales, Tamara Kucko, and JoAnn Hayworth. People Behind the Scenes The 1968 Chieftain is the prod- uct of many hours of hard work on the part of the year- book staff. These 15 students have combined their wits, time, and imagination to picture the school year and preserve its memories. However, a handful of people cannot produce a yearbook alone and we would like to acknowledge the entire student body for their cooperation with our efforts . Another thank you goes out to all the admin- istrators, teachers, and coaches who patiently en- dured our interruptions and the inconveniences we have caused. Photography is a very import- ant part of every yearbook and we are very grateful to Mr. Roy Wilson and his stu- dents for their assistance in this phase of our work. Also included in this category is Walinger Studios who took senior pictures and covered many events during the school year . We would also like to acknowledge Mr. Bart Mur- phy, our American Yearbook representative, for the sug- gestions and help he gave us with our layouts and copy. Last but not least, the staff would like to thank Mr . Lavery, our advisor, for his time and patience. His in- spiring comments and in- structions have proven to be a valuable asset to the 1968 Chieftain . Mary Verkuilen Editor 1968 Chieftain Staff Editor Mary Verkuilen Copy Editor Pam Stec Senior Editor Lynda Teitge Academic Editor Lawna Enoch Organizations Susan Teitge Underclass Editors Janet Ash Joy Beasley Sports Editor Tim Terrell Business Manager Barb Umlauf Typist Tamara Kucko Art Bob August Photographers JoAnn Hayworth Tim Terrell Vickie Gonzales Photo Editor Martha Verkuilen 168