Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) - Class of 1969 Page 1 of 204
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1969 Chieftain Volume 20 Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun St. Gary, Indiana 46408 Happiness Is t • • . . . many things at Calumet High. It is an A term paper, a hole-in- one, victory in a class election. It is involved in all phases of school life. There is happiness in the classroom when a freshman dissects a frog without fainting. Happiness is in the locker room after an impressive victory. Happiness is in the club rooms while planning a field trip. Happiness is many things to many people. All the different things that make happiness are found in some area of Calumet High School. When one looks back on the lively events of the 68-69 school year, he will know what “HAPPI- NESS IS”. (LEFT) Alberta Valencia, Jim Depew, Mau- rice Jackson, Ernestine Peterson, Jack Fer- guson, and Joyce Beasley pose in their Christmas finery at the “Winter Fantasy . (RIGHT) The crowd cheers as the Warriors stretch their lead to ten points. (BELOW) Jack Powell makes merry sounds on his tuba. 3 (BELOW) Helping Kathy King plan her future, Mrs. Hyndman, sophomore counselor, counsels her about available classes. (RIGHT) Calumet students take advantage of the enlarged library facilities during their study halls. Happiness Is Learning for Tomorrow Curriculum. That’s a mighty big word with a lot of different mean- ings. A few aspirin now and then help when curriculum means head- aches and tension from rushing to get that term paper finished. Maybe you have to take that big exam tomorrow, or give that all important speech which determines whether you get an “A” or a “B”. That’s when the cold sweat develops and the pressure begins to mount. Ninety. One hundred. One hundred ten degrees! How long can you last? . . . . . . Finally, report cards are given, tensions relieved, and headaches for- gotten. Your brain feels two tons lighter. Now a new semester starts, bring- ing new curriculum along with all of its little heartaches. These heart- aches may not seem important now, but in the future — who knows? (ABOVE) Atoms and molecules occupy the thoughts of Bob Bamitt as he runs an experiment in Advanced Chemistry. (RIGHT) Office assistants Patricia Harmon and Karen Herr are two of the many CHS girls who give up their study halls to help the office staff and run errands. 4 (ABOVE) “An Evening in France” gave Helena Gruszyk, Marla Mellinger, Janet Webster, and Ruth Petersen a chance to enjoy Gay Paris.” (RIGHT) Susan Bush reviews her reporters’ schedule as she assigns Dorothy Nimetz to cover the upcoming dance. 6 Happiness A N G $ m Partm- ! COMt E F 0 0 TBALL rn (LEFT) Kaleidoscope! Football, basketball games! The prom; a dance. A concert. A collage of signs calls to mind the many activities sponsored by various organizations. (ABOVE) Cary Peach sheepishly grins as he hears, “ Hi! I’m your bunny Martha! Welcome to the Harry T. Richard s Playboy Club! Is Participation Although academics have first call on student life, organizations also play an important part. It is through organizations that students are able to take on the responsibilities re- quired of social life. Organizing fund-raising drives, sponsoring a dance, and putting on a car wash are among some of the projects which give students a chance to take part in club activities. It is their opportunity to meet peo- ple, and to learn to work and coop- erate with them. It is the main objective of organi- zations to get the students to take an active part in school affairs. They combine interest and work into bene- ficial programs. After all, happiness is participating. 7 i §nm (LEFT( Power hitter Dean Johnson concentrates on the upcoming pitch during the 12-inning victors ' over Griffith. (BELOW) Representatives from all C.H.S. teams pause for a moment in the locker room. From left to right are Tom McLaurin, Wrestling; Gary Cooper, basketball; Henry Butler, track; Ken DeRolf, football; Roy Nasby, golf; Larry Barker, baseball; and Clifford Brown, cross country. Happiness Is . . . Competition Happiness is competition and lots of spirit. That’s what keeps them going. The pride the boys feel inside is reflected in their willingness to practice long hard hours and to participate as a Calumet team mem- ber. Sports keep the boys constantly improving their physical coordination as well as their minds. Through competition they learn to cope with defeat as well as exult in victory. It is these commonly-shared expe- riences that unite the boys into a co-operative team. They learn what it means to belong, the benefits of having friends with the same inter- ests. Happiness Is Those Everyday Things It’s the everyday things that make school what it is — the opening and closing of lockers, hurrying to class, dropping books, saying “HI ”, trying to go up the “down” staircase and the endless moving of the clock — all are ingredients of Calumet Stu- dent Life. School tries to help you grow by giving you the chance to learn, to express your opinions, and to involve yourself in activities. But school is only part of your life. You must fit together all the moments — your relationships, the things you like to do, and all your thoughts — to try to develop yourself. (ABOVE) Proving education is a year round effort, Milo Jackovich signs up with Mr. Tsan- garis for summer school. (RIGHT) I know it ' s in here somewhere! states Rich Funston as he searches for his pet elephant. 10 (LEFT) Intrigued by the demonstration given by the NASA representative, students watch as unusual rockets and satellites become familiar objects. (BELOW) As honored guests of the Home Economics class, teachers beat a path to the Home Ec. room to sample the goodies prepared by the girls. Swiftfooted Starkey beat the crowd and had first pick. Happiness (LEFT) Mike Summar grimly watches his friends as they participate in a lunch-hour basketball game. Only two weeks to wait, Mike! (BELOW) Louise Piegot hastily runs from the kitchen in order to serve the oncome of customers in the French cafe. Is Recognition The underclassmen strive to get recognition from seniors by partici- pating in activities and also com- peting with one another to acheive better school spirit. The freshmen class gets to know upperclassmen and fellow freshmen at the annual frosh ' mixer. As the years roll on sophomores traditionally order rings and wear them as juniors. The underclass officers were chosen by their fellow students to lead them through another year of activities and problems. Next years underclass will con- sist of sophomores and juniors, as the last freshmen class fades through the halls of ’69. (LEFT) Greg Reithel steers as backseat driver Jerry Yeager gives directions in driv- ers ' ed. class. (BELOW) Bea-u-ti-ful!” ex- claims Ken King as Austin Moore hangs one of the campaign signs which were seen dur- ing election week. Cary Peach is chief tape- carrier. (RIGHT) Ken Dywan watches as Jim Pater- son pulls out the four aces he had up his sleeve while Bob Poortinga figures out how much he owes. (BELOW) ‘ Hile!’ exclaims the cast of seniors as they recognize their lord and master. 14 Happiness Is Senior Year You really think a lot now that you’re a senior. You’re at a turning poirtt of your life and before you go forward, you have to look back at all the influences that have molded your personality and character as you’ve grown. A senior has expanded as much as he can in high school. The idea of friendship has been formed, morals and principles are defined, and the academic effort put forth has been set. Leaving the security of high school and striking out on your own will put you into many unfamiliar situa- tions with their accompanying prob- lems. These new experiences lead you into further development of your character as an intelligent young adult. (LEFT) Ester Taylor and escort James Wheeler await the announcement of the GAA Ball Queen and her court. (ABOVE) As Calumet’s seniors are on their way to new experiences, a lone ring depicts their high school years. 15 Happiness Is Support from Our Local Merchants 16 A coke, a pizza, a haircut, a blouse or a few gallons of gas — all of these are small and may seem insignificant at times. But it’s good to have a favorite store or drive-inn where the service is good and people can get together. There are many business establish- ments in our area which serve our students generously and have sup- ported us in many ways. In the Community section you will see an example of their support in the form of ads. These people do not stop with buying an ad. Many of them are willing to give their time and effort helping students with club and class projects. In order to show these merchants that their generosity has not gone unforeseen, the Chieftain staff hopes all students will patronize the local merchants who support our under- takings. (LEFT) Sorry boys, but you ' ll have to take a number and wait your turn. Jesse Valdez and Mike Summers would like to give George Bedner of George ' s Barber Shop a few tips on how to cut Mario Rodriquez’s hair. (ABOVE) “Did 1 put those eggs on the bottom?” wonders Mike Ber- dine as he furiously packs groceries at Strack and Van Til ' s. (BELOW) “Fill ' er up,” says Robbie Childress at John s Clark Super 100 as Sharon Lovings fills his empty tank. 17 Happiness Is . . . . getting along with teachers . taking an easy test . having a weekend free of homework . knowing the right answer . passing the finals . making the honor roll . completing a term paper a week before it’s due . rising from a “C” to an “A” . having a nice substitute . fulfilling the basic need for education (LEFT) Graphic arts requires a skillful and steady hand. Here in the darkroom, adjusting the picture enlarger, is Diane Biernat. (ABOVE) There is more to Drivers ' Education than running stop signs and riding curbs, and Betty Sparks proves it. Watching Betty jack up the car for a tire change are Russ Latham, Mike Tubbs, and Mary Verkuilen. A ' spare ' of the moment job. Administration Changes Bring Progress The administration of Calumet began another successful year under Max Hile. Students saw two new faces in the office as Joesph Yacko, former typing teacher, and Nick Julius, former assistant principal at Ridge Jr. High, began their first year as assistant principals at our school. Alfred E. Speck, also began his first year at the position of superin- tendent by replacing Dr Charles Sharp. Under the guidance of these new personnel, we enjoyed the benefits of fresh ideas and renewed enthusi- asm. One result of their efforts to improve the school system is the completion of the new field house which w ill be open next fall. (RIGHT) Mr. Max Hile. principal (BELOW) 1968-69 PTA. Mrs. Keller, secretary; Mrs. Petersen, president; Miss Shonkw iler, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Moosemiller, treasurer. Not Pictured — Mrs. Gobla, 2nd vice-president (BELOW RIGHT) Mr. Joseph Yacko, as- sistant principal. 20 (LEFT) Mr. Alfred E. Speck, superintendent (BELOW LEFT) Mr. Nick Julius, assistant principal (BELOW) 1968-69 School Board. Mr. H. Ensweiler, member; Mr. G. Ewen, president; Mr. E. Riegle, secretary; Mrs. D. Sopko, member. Not pictured — Mr. H. F. Laudien, vice-president. Faculty ZELLA DOTY Health and Safety FRIEDA GUTZMANN Home Economics I, II; Boys Home Ec ; Homemakers Club WILLIAM MILLER Government; Business Law CHARLES COLE Physical Science; Biology; Jr. Honor Society THOMAS DIMMOCK English II THOMAS DAKICH Bookkeeping; Typing I PAUL McFANN Distributive Education; DE Coordinator; DECA Associates ROY WILSON Art 1, II, 111, IV DANIEL ALVAREZ Health; World History; J.V. Football; Ass t Track; Intramurals Rov Wilson Daniel Alvarez Faculty MARY SEMBA Library PATRICIA LAVEDAS English 1 WILLIAM SPEELMON Business Math; General Business CHRIS TRAICOFF Gov ' t; Economics; Advanced P. E.; Athletic Director; Head Basketball; X-Country CHARLES HAARER General Math; Pre-Algebra; Algebra I LEONARD SAJDA Community Biology; Physical Science; Chemistry I ROLLAND BECKHAM Gov’t; Economics; Civics; Vocational In- formation; Ass’t. Football; Varsity Wres- tling PAUL BORLICK English III; Speech; Calumet Players RAY SKAMAY Biology; Physical Science Charles Haarer Rolland Beckham Paul Borlick Ray Skamay Faculty BARBARA LANGSTON Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus; A Cappella ESTA GARLAND Home Economics 1, II; Homemakers Club HARRY RICHARD Chemistry; Physical Science; Chemistry Club IRVIN ZIELINSKI Latin I; English I; Bookkeeping; Typing II; Senior Honor Society; Latin Club NORMA HYNDMAN Sophomore Counselor RANDOLPH HARKABUS General Math; Algebra I; Pre-Algebra; Math Club KAREN CUTLER English I; Honors English II; “Y Teens CRUZ VELASCO Elementary and Junior High Music; A-Band; Student Council GEORGE DEMEDUK Elementary and Junior High Music; A-Band; Fine Arts Club Faculty ALICE KINGERY English II, IV; TAB Book Club EVELYN HOULLIS US History; French I, II; Sophomore Class Spon- sor ROBERT MAGINOT Vocational Information; Civics; World History HOWARD PAGE Drafting 1; Advanced Drafting; General Shop LOUISE VALE Spanish I, II; Pan-Am Club AUDREY FIELDS Typing I; Shorthand I; Bookkeeping DENNIS LA VERY Journalism I, II; Yearbook; Newspaper RONALD SEMBA COE; Intensive Lab; Junior Class Sponsor Ronald Semba Robert Pvchinka Robert Smead Barbara Richardson Lester Karaffa Milos Karagin Robert Royer George Ahlgrim William Moy ROBERT PVCHINKA Health and Safety; Driver Education; Drivers Club; Ass t Wrestling Coach JOSEPH PORTMAN ICE; Practical Arts; General Shop ROBERT SMEAD Geometry; Physics; Physical Science; Phy sics Club; Freshmen Class Sponsor BARBARA RICHARDSON English I, II MILOS KARAGIN US History; Economics; Government; Drivers Club LESTER KARAFFA Civics; Vocational Information ROBERT ROYER General Math; Pre-A lgebra; Geometry; Golf Coach GEORGE AHLGRIM US History; Sociology WILLIAM MOY Fundamental D.E.; D.E. Coordinator; DECA Faculty J RICHARD TRCKA US History; Physical Science; Ass t Foot- ball Coach; Head Baseball Coach PHILLIP SCHLAGEL Pre-Algebra; Algebra I; US History LOUISE WILLSEY Girls Physical Education; Health and Safety; Girls ' Athletic Assoc. DON STARKEY US History; Civics; Vocational Informa- tion; Head Track Coach MARY ANN ROSS Home Economics I, II, IV FRANCES MEYER Typing 1, II; Shorthand I, II; Secretarial Club JOAN ERNST English III; English Honors III ELSIE WALDRON English IV; Composition; French III, IV: Kaleidoscope PAULINE YATSKO Algebra II; Advanced Geometry; Trig- onometry; Cheerleaders; Pep Club Richard Trcka Phillip Schlagel Don Starkey Frances Meyer Joan Ernst Pauline Yatsko Elsie Waldron Faculty GREG SHMAGRANOFF Metals 1, II, III, IV; General Shop JOHN TSANGARIS Junior Counselor; Ass’t Director of Guid- ance TED SEABLOOM Wood Shop I; Advanced W ' ood Shop; Gen- eral Shop; Drivers Club LEN SCHMIDT Bovs P. E. ; Typing I; General Business; Head Football Coach; Weight Lifting; Basketball Intramurals; Varsity Club ED VONDRAK Freshmen Counselor; J.V. Basketball; Driv- ers Club KATHY O’NEAL Psychology; English I, III; Student Coun- cil STEVE BJELICH Driver Education; Boys P. E. ; Ass t. Varsity Basketball JAMES MILLER Special Education Ted Seabloom Greg Shmagranoff John Tsangaris Len Schmidt Steve Bjelich James Miller Faculty JOHN BARATH General Business; Business Math; Typing I JOHNNIE McCRAY English I ADA SHONKWILER Senior Counselor VERONICA HILDRETH Library CHRIS KANOLIS US History; Civics; Vocational Information LARRY BARTLETT General Shop; Graphic Arts; Drafting I THERESA PATZERT English I, II SANDRA JURATIC Business Math; Typing I; Secretarial Club Theresa Patzart Marjorie LeRoy Bessie Courtis Velia Caplinger Marian Blink Mary- Athens Wilma McCain May Bjorklund Mabel Cudziol Eloysia Randhan Office Staff MARY ATHENS Bookkeeper MARJORIE LeROY Guidance Secretary BESSIE COURTIS Clerk WILMA McCAIN Secretary VELIA CAPLINGER Nurse; Future Nurses Assoc. Cooks MAY BJORKLUND Cook MARIAN BLINK Cook MABEL CUDZIOL Cook ELOYSIA RANDHAN Cook Maxine Skinner Cooks GERTRUDE RHYNE Cook MAXINE SKINNER Cook ANN POTOMA Cook Maintenance CLARA INMAN Janitress BUD ELLIOTT Janitor PEARL ANDERSON Janitress BILL LAFLEUR Janitor AMANDA RAHMSTORE Janitress NELLIE MALLORY Janitress Grammar Leads to Foreign Tongues Diagramming sentences, conjugat- ing verbs, translating paragraphs, and writing compositions are familiar assignments for the language stu- dents at Calumet. The lab equip- ment enables foreign language stu- dents to hear the language being spoken in its native tongue. ' To Be, or not to be, that is the question,’ echoed through the halls as senior English classes recited Shakespeare, Wordsworth and Chaucer. The Junior honor English class worked diligently in an attempt to memorize their lines for two plays they were studying. Silas Marner made a big hit with the sophomore class as they tried to solve the mystery of Dunstan Cass. Freshmen surveyed famous authors by reading a variety of noted novels. (ABOVE) Linda O ' Bara, Linda Oglesby, Sharon Ring, and Carl Saroff recite a play in class. (BELOW) Discussions give sopho- mores a chance to exchange ideas. (RIGHT) Bruce Schwartz and Don Millington figure out their Latin. (ABOVE) Gloria Arriaga, Jackie Morgenroth, and Karen McComb work on their Spanish as Dan Rollo finds something amusing in his book. (LEFT) Rich Ryder is amazed when he hears actual French spoken through the earphones. 33 Mathematics, CM-C = a 4 Jr ) £ a C.- hi at (ABOVE) Nada kostich explains a trigonom- etry problem so quickly and easily, that Austin Moore can ' t believe his ears. (RIGHT) David Wallin skims through an algebra prob- lem. 34 Science Prepare Collegebound Students The variety of courses in the Math department, which ranges from pre- algebra quastioning to calculus equations, affords students an op- portunity to broaden their college preparation. Regardless of the class, the students are faced with a chal- lenge in every phase of mathematics. Squares, rectangles, and trapezoids become everyday items, and the qua- dratic equation is a household word. The aroma of formaldehyde, sweetened by sulfur and ammonium hydroxide, floats from the Biology and Chemistry labs as future scien- tists explore the mysteries of nature. The secrets of the test tubes are unlocked, and the atom looms as the very largest of tiny particles, as the Bunsen burner illuminates scien- tific knowledge. (LEFT) Austin Moore and Bill Pegg listen and watch intently as Mr. Smead explains a physics experiment. (BELOW) Talented Mike Evans dissects a biology specimen in the presence of Dennis Rodgers and John Puckett who are awed with the performance. Special Lincoln Display Attracts History Students (TOP) Delores Frye and Jesse Pridmore locate various African countries. (BELOW) Civil War, documents are the objectives of Carol Meyer ' s U.S. History Speech. Locating countries, examining documents, and making friends with George Washington occupied the time of Calumet s social studies stu- dents. All aspects of our government became familiar, and African nations seemed like next-door neighbors. Calumets U.S. History students had a special treat this, year, as a number of classes journeyed to the Museum of Science and Industry. There they were able to view the special Lincoln display which helped make their studies seem more real- istic. Special Ed. Key to Individual Learning (LEFT) Ken Steele. Ken Lahm, David Mc- Donald, and Ken Novak made use of their dictionaries in order to finish their assign- ment. (ABOVE) Ken Novak and David Mc- Donald listen intently as their assignment is explained. Library Lacilities Modernize Education w A quiet atmosphere and accessible reference material are essential to the conscientious student, whose search for knowledge requires ad- ditional research and study time. Removed from the hustle and bustle of the corridors outside, the library through the medium of its thousands of books offers every student a source of new learning to enjoy. (LEFT) James Kallas takes advantage of the quietness of the library as he nears the com- pletion of his term paper. 37 Home Ec. — Basic Training for Girls “The best way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.’ Home eco- nomics students believe this and work heartily to prepare delicious meals. Upon completing the day’s menu, the lucky girls get to eat their tasty tid- bits. Fortunately, students do not have to undergo this torture a full year, for they also get a chance at the sewing machines. Substituting stomach aches for pin pricks, seamstresses scissors sections, stitch seams, and sew swiftly. Polka dots, plaids, and stripes are trans- formed into a cherished wardrobe. Although the results may not be perfect, one can always hear the girls say, “I did it myself.” (RIGHT) Mamie Stewart touches up her latest fashion wonder. (BELOW) Vickie Hinkle tests her groups ' cooking, while Kathy August and Debby Botsko wait for the results. 38 (ABOVE) Busy with timed writings, Renetta Brock, Theresa Cicco, Joe Butynski, and Donna Ask- ren are unaware that class has ended. (RIGHT) Carolyn Simmons goes over one of the assign- ments from her office practice book. (BELOW) Business math keeps Betty Redgers fully occupied. Bus. K ev Opens Door to Opportunities Accuracy and neatness are the key words to success in commercial sub- jects. The business-minded student at Calumet finds numerous oppor- tunities to prepare for a career. The curriculum offers a variety of com- mercial subjects such as shorthand, bookkeeping, general business and extensive courses in typing. Also available to students is work-world experience through the cooperative education training. 39 Young Musicians Strive for Satisfaction in Sound 1968-69 Band (FRONT) M. Sutton. (FIRST ROW) R. Dragon, C. Aken, D. Chiaramonte, M. Le- sicko, D. Harms, J. Hall, R. Peterson, C. Meulemans, J. Gora, C. Murphy, N. Chiaramonte. (SECOND ROW) J. Nix, D. Rumba, K. King, K. August, K. Denny, A. Buergler, D. Owen, V. Hinkle, D. Owen, C. Steinhubel, L. Maier. (THIRD ROW) B. Wigsm oen, J. Hodge, S. Bush, M. Petersen, J. Madison, L. Moore, J. Book, J. Lasater, J. Squire, J. Webster, L. Piegot, C. Rumba, S. Stone. (FOURTH ROW) A. Lesicko, M. Kuter, D. Boto, R Dragon, M. Harlow, P Banks, J Wilkins, S Parker, L. Lee, D. Wigsmoen, C. Rumba, D. Cristea, J. Hayworth, V. Squire, K. Hetz- ler. (F IFTH ROW ' ) T. Terrell, S. Brown, N. Wigsmoen, J. Brunn, J. Crowe, D. Keer, B. Baber, C. Chessie, J. Powell, L. Brown, K. Duke, P. Baldwin, R. Elizando, D. Ison, P. Muyskens. “Stay in line! Pick up your feet!” These are only two of the orders given when the band practices for its many football games and parades. During the winter, the band sends music floating through the halls as it prepares to conclude its activities with a spring concert. “The period of adjustment” for the A Cappella students was a diffi- cult one as they faced Miss Lang- ston’s new teaching methods. But their hard work proved worthwhile in their two annual concerts. (LOWER LEFT) Drum majors Dawn Harms, Janet Hall, and Ruth Petersen pause before beginning a pre-game show. (BELOW) CHS majorettes provide entertainment for the public during the Christmas season. 1968-69 A Cappella (FRONT ROW) Miss Barbara Langston, V. Edwards, M. Mager, L. Maultsby, K. Thontlin, J. St. Clair, L. Bonds, K. Joyner, H. Miko, I. Thomas. (SECOND ROW) P. Pinkston, S. Greenwald, R. Hammersly, M. Kirtland, G. Davis, S. Mock, D. Peterson, G. Crosby, R. Brock, D. Parkhurst, A. Nix. (THIRD ROW) D. Owen, L. Evans, G. Morrison, B. Bagwell, R. Rzuela, D. Sowers, G. Baigent, P. Mendoza, B. Martin. (FOURTH ROW) P. Matthews, E. Shufford, C. Jor- don, D. Hall, B. Sullivan, M. Bundren, A. Clements, J. Robb, M. Farthing, D. Cheek, J. Webster. (FIFTH ROW) T. McLaurin, N. Anthony, L. Henson, R. Botts, J. Staples, R. Botts, J. Bassler, D. Slather, G. Botts, K. King. 41 Health and PE — Two Wavs to Fitness Sore muscles, aching backs, and “that run-down feeling,’ are the re- sults of the first day of Physical Ed- ucation after a relaxing summer. Lifting one’s foot isn’t hard un- less he is drudging around the track trying to complete one “lap . Fortunately, not all aspects of the phys. ed. program result in the “day- after aches that some of the less- physically-fit experience after an hour of activity. Competitive and individual sports add variety to the extensive schedule. Along with phys. ed., classroom work is required by all students in the form of health. In this case, stu- dents are on the “outside looking in”, as they study fundamental organs of the body. “My heart is open to you, says Crystal Malone as she and Debby Shaffer trace the blood flow through the heart. (BELOW) At the “peek of perfection , gymnast Alice Peek does one of her flying somersaults. 42 (LEFT) “And the walls come tumbling down! as Mary Ard adds that little bit of weight which topples a carefully designed pyramid. (BE- LOW) Larry Church skyrockets to the bas- ket for two points in an action-packed Ad- vanced P. E. basketball game. Arts, Shop Uncover Hidden Talents Every morning at 9:30, twenty be- wildered girls walk into practical arts class to face sabre saws, lathes, and drill presses. For the first time girls were allowed to enter shop classes at Calumet. These girls proved that they too had the ability to use machines and actually make something useful. While the girls work ferverously in one part of the industrial building, boys in mechanical drawings and drafting classes hunch over their drafting boards with T-square and pencil trying to draw floor plans. Artistically talented students find training and experience in art class. Creativity and a good imagination are important ingredients for all students. (ABOVE) Bubby Black receives leather from Toni Sipka before choosing a cutting tool. (RIGHT) Sooz Resetar adds the final bit of paint which makes her clock the perfect art project. (BELOW) Larry Ard gets the impres- sion that making impressions in leather is as easy as pounding a nail. VERY impressing! (LEFT) Dan Ferguson inks the letter press as Tony Hopper stands by in case of a leak. (ABOVE) Margie Ewing and Debbie Elea prove that girls could work in shop after all! (BELOW) Choosing print sizes and setting up headlines occupy the time of these graphic arts students. Happiness Is • • . . . energetic cheerleaders ... a Powderpuff touchdown . . . fresh potato chips ... a 10{ taffy apple . . . halls full of holly ... a Borlick extravaganza ... a Dunes picnic . . . meeting deadlines . . . a Student Council talent show . . . Honor Society induction (LEFT) CHS club presidents gather in the library with symbols of their organizations. From left to right are Jim Patterson, Chemistry; Ronda Hamersley, Calumet Players; Mary Verkuilen, G.A.A.; Max Bassler, French; Patti Oliver, Secretarial; Dawn Harms, Homemakers; Chuck Banning, Pan Am; Sue Hammond, DECA Active; George Shawn, DECA Associate; Margie Ewing, Pep; Carl Cooper, Latin; Linda Moore, Kaleidoscope; Susan Bush, Newspaper; Jimmie Sue Nix, Student Coun- cil; Tom Rosenwinkel, Math; Mary Lesicko, Junior Honor Society; and Belinda Wigsmoen, Senior Honor Society. ( ABOVE) Students join in decorating the Class of 70 car in preparation for the queen candidate who will ride in it during the Homecoming parade. Council Sponsors Varied Activities Laboring under the yoke of indiff- ferent membership, the Student Council tried to lead the way in school activities. Spirit week built up enthusiasm for the Homecoming game. The annual CAP program netted over $1000 to aid needy fam- ilies in the area. The class elections this year were hotly contested and the student body was given the op- portunity to vote for their candidates with a voting machine. “Were No. 1.” For the second consecutive year Calumet captured top honors in WLTH’s School of the Year contest. To gain the top spot, the Student Council sold postcards. Sophomore Debbie Parkhurst proved the most spirited Warrior by sending in 620 cards. For her extra efforts she was awarded a class ring compli- ments of Hv Weiss Jewelers and a clock radio from WLTH. Debbie Parkhurst smiles happily as WLTH disc jockey presents her with a clock radio for casting the most votes in the School of the Year contest. 1968-69 Student Council. (FRONT ROW) Sandy Nix, Sec.; Tom Rosenwinkel, Treas.; Tamara Kucko, Parli. ; Ken DeRoK, Vice-Pres.; Jimmie Sue Nix, Pres. (ROW 2) Tony Cast- enada, Janet Ash, Tim Terrell, Pat Newell, Dennis Blink, Alice Peek, Ken King, Barb Michael, Jeff Book. (ROW 3) Dorothy Nimetz, Roger Pace, Kathy Ordean, Fred Rosenwinkel, Teresa Wallin, Stu Padol, Nancy Lowe, Mike Lovings, Becky Cooper. (ROW 4) Pam Stec, Duane Cheek, Judy Lee, Charles Stock, Betty Hughston, Doug Parsons, Linda Lowe, Bruce Shwartz, and JoAnn Woolwine. (ABOVE) Jack Willsey and crew wait to take their place in the Homecoming parade. (RIGHT) Miss O Neal gets a birdseye view of the Homecoming proceedings from her lookout post in the press box. (BELOW) The Living Dead present their creative dance interpretation of “Gold- finger w hich captured second place in the Talent Show. Calumet Thespians Star in Two Dramas Budding thespians put on two plays a year under the tutorage of dramatics coach Mr. Paul Borlick. Added to their reportoire this sea- son was the spine-tingling drama “Storm ' starring Daun Slather, Marie Mager, Chuck Banning, Jackie Modge and Bonnie Cokenour. The unforgettable love story “Dark Star” premiered the talents of Rhonda Hammersly, Diana Owen, Linda Moore, Jim Solon and David Eichen- sehr. Determination, a willingness to work hard and time to spare are a few qualities which comprise a good performer. These traits are dis- played in the enthusiastic group known as the Calumet Players. (TOP) Daun Slather and Marie Mager open Act I in “Storm ”, (LEFT) Mr. Borlick and Bonnie Cokenour “ham it up during a rehearsal. (ABOVE) As Rhonda Hammersly reads her note of congratulations, Linda Moore attempts to steal the scene by reprimanding Diana Owen and Jackie Hodge. (RIGHT) Jim Solon and David Eichensehr prepare to go on stage in their first production. 50 (ABOVE) Garmon Mike Scheidt prepares to eat some French pastries. (BELOW) Max Bassler supports the French Club by buying goodies from Debbie Blackmon and Linda Oglesby. 52 Foreign Arts Gain Student Interests Education not only includes read- ing, writing, and rithmetic, but the cultures of people. Foreign language classes begin the cultural ideas and the language clubs continue from there. Besides the everyday thing, the French, Pan Am, and Latin clubs at- tempt to bring a different and Euro- pean flavor to their activities. By doing so, these clubs help students attain knowledge about various countries while enjoying it. Bettering their relations with foreign countries and customs was accomplished by all foreign lan- guage clubs. (TOP) John Nauta s jokes can be funny as he adds a little Spanish wit to a Pan Am meeting. (LEFT) French men in the kitchen, Paul Burt, Mitch Batson, and Rodney Nesmith, bring forth the cakes. (ABOVE) Ted Bragg, Cheryl Yager, Susan Stone, Billy Pegg, Terry Randolph, and Dan Bacon present their newly purchased Latin Club sweaters. 53 NHS Displ ays Atmosphere for Scholarship Proving the characteristics of scholarship, service, leadership, and character the National Honor Soci- ety works at carrying the torch to other students in our school. Throughout the year, the Society sells candy during each lunch hour. These sales provide two scholar- ships to students who keep up their standards and plan to go to college at the end of their high school edu- cation. In early spring, applications are filled out by students who wish to join the Society. After screening the cadidates, initiation follows and the influence of scholarship grows. The door to education is opened further. (ABOVE) Marshal Bundren adds to the Honor Society fund by selling candy during his lunch hour. Making the transaction are Mike Scheidt and a Jr. High student. (RIGHT) As the program It’s Academic” comes up. Lane Ralph strikes a familiar pose while thinking. (BELOW) The students who were chosen to represent Calumet on “It’s Academic are Jim Pater- son, Belinda Wigsmoen, Mary Verkuilen, Margaret Petersen, Lane Ralph, and Linda Moore. (BOTTOM) Preparing for the upcoming Honor Society Induction are Bob Guerrero, Nada Kostich, Austin Moore, Sharon Ring, and Jackie Lasater. Clubs Provide Service Opportunities (ABOVE) John Love samples a cashew crunch offered him by Lynda Brunn. DECA sold cashew- crunch candy to raise money to send a member to the Atlantic City convention. (RIGHT) Sue Bixler, Brenda Martin and Shirley Cather contemplate the outcome of the FNA’s excursion to Westville. With the help of their new spon- sor, Miss McCray, FTA has grown and become a more active club. An “It’s Your Thang soul dance was held to raise money for a spring trip. The FNA traveled to Westville for an educational tour of the wards and buildings which provide care and training for the mentally ill at Beatty Memorial Hospital. As new advisors of DECA, Mr. Moy and Mr. McFann stressed the importance of good salesmanship upon DECA members. Junior mem- bers put their training to use by selling calendars, fruit pies, and candy. After attending morning classes, senior DECA members left school for their designated jobs. The DECA program is designed to give working experience to students in an area of interest to them. 56 Enthusiastic 1968-69 Varsity Cheerleaders. (BACK ROW) Margie Ewing, Captain Yvonne Berbesque, Pam Stec, Jackie Morgenroth and Sue Gray. J.V. Cheerleaders. (FRONT ROW) Judy Cliborne, Donna De- Pew, Alice Cline, Kathy Johnson, and Captain Sherry Wallace. (UPPER LEFT) Margie Ewing and Pam Stec ham things up during cheerleading practice as they attempt to perform one of their routines. (BELOW) Mr. Warrior, Tim Terrell, nets a Crown Point Bulldog (Alice Cline) at a pre-game pep session. (RIGHT) Donna DePew sedately ex- presses her approval of a Calumet two-pointer. Would someone please help her off the ceiling? 58 CHS Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit (BELOW) “Look out cameraman — here comes Walter!” As Walter Errett smashes through the Pep Club’s teepee at the Homecoming game, varsity cheerleaders Sue Gray, Jackie Morgenroth, Margie Ewing, and Yvonne Berbesque brace themselves for the rest of the team. (ABOVE) We want, we want, we want the Warriors,” shout Judy Cliborne and Sherry Wallace as the crowd awaits the team at the Lowell game. Give me a C!, Give me an A! That’s the way you spell it. Here’s the way you yell it! Every sports event crowd has energy to spare, but it is the ten cheerleaders out in front who chan- nel their enthusiasm into organized cheers and frantic pleas to B-E-A-T, BEAT ’EM! Captained by senior Yvonne Ber- besque, the varsity Warrior cheer- leaders employed Pam Stec’s dancing, Margie Ewings pleading, Jackie Morgenroth’s acrobatics, and Sue Gray’s tears to bring the crow ' d to a rousing Calumet cheer. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were just as vocal. Sherry Wallace led the squad of Judy Cliborne, Alice Cline, Donna Depew ' , and Kathy Johnson in their yells, shouts, screams, and tears. This year’s home sporting events were enlivened with teepees and hoops created by Margie Ewing. Turkey Run Trip (ABOVE) Following the tradition of giving flowers, David Baker pins a corsage on his date Kathy August. (ABOVE RIGHT) With lightning speed, Jackie Morgenroth sweeps around the end surrounded by her teammates in a desperate attempt for a TD, (RIGHT) Suzanne Parker and Ester Taylor get set to jump when “ref ' Kathy Wellman throws the ball up for the tipoff during a practice session for the Loyalty Day skit. 60 Highlights Bu sy Calendar of Activities The busy calendar of G.A.A. activities was expanded this year to include a fun-filled trip to Turkey Run State Park. After planning and saving for nearly two months, fifty enthusiastic members set out on Fri- day May 9th for a weekend of hiking, horseback riding, bicycling and hayrides. Rain and wind only added to the girl’s fun as they slipped and slided over muddy trails and through chilly creeks. They returned home Saturday night tired and mud- spattered but happy. Plans for next year’s trip are already under way. Other activities such as the Powder Puff game, “Winter Fan- tasy”, Loyalty Day Assembly, Dudes vs. Dolls volleyball game, weekly volleyball and basketball games, and the GAA banquet gave the club the recognition of being one of the most active and busiest organizations. (ABOVE) Sandy Petro and Anna Lesicko take in a game of tennis while enjoying the beautiful confines of Turkey Run State Park. (BELOW) GAA initiates relax after a thorough drenching of vinegar and water. Varsity Club Teams Up for Action (ABOVE) Lunch hour gives the Varsity Club a chance to earn some extra money. Selling potato chips are Mr. Beckham and Dave Osteen. (RIGHT) After a strenous Varsity Club meeting Max Bassler, Don Millington, Ira Rouse and Walter Errett refresh with cold wholesome milk. 62 It was hard to imagine some of the guys without girls around, but the Varsity Club proved that they could work without them. Approximatily eighty-five boys who had earned their varsity letters made up the 1968-69 Varsity Club. These were the guys who partici- pated and made their club a success. During the lunch hours, a few of the boys manned the table outside the cafeteria door to sell their Peer- less potato-chips. They also provided the students with sweatshirts deco- rated with the slogan “Calumet Warriors’ . In all, the boys were proud to work in athletics and display their letters of accomplishment. Notebook and Pen Signify Secretaries (ABOVE) While enjoying the tasty food at the Secretarial Club Banquet held at San Remos, Mrs. Meyer and Mary Monreal chuckle at an amusing s tory. (BELOW) President Pattie Oliver and Vice-President Debbie Scott discuss forthcoming activities involving the Secretarial Club and its members with sophomore Margaret Tiller. Pushing through the doors of a large building, going down the hall to the busiest section of the factory you find an office. The men who run the busy building and their helpers work there. Busy offices always have secre- taries and the Secretarial Club de- votes its time to furthering such official matters. Members have ap- plied such skills as typing, book- keeping, and some have gone as far as intensive lab. President Pattie Oliver, vice- president, Debbie Scott, secretary Dahalia Lemaster, and treasurer Marie Arraiga were the leaders of this years club. The club’s activities were supervised by Mrs. Juratie and Mrs. Meyer who gave much of their time in working with the enthusias- tic club members. The girls completed a successful year of preparing for the future. (ABOVE) Kaleidescope editor Linda Moore (center) discusses essays and poetry submitted for the 69 edition with her staff Debbie Blackmon, Linda Oglesby, Susan Bush, and Mary Lesicko. (RIGHT) Before running the plate through the press, Mr. Bartlett shows Debbie Blackmon the 69 Kaleidescope cover. Student Ideas Expressed in Literary Works (BELOW) Serving as secretaries of TABS, Kathy Joiner, Belinda Yeager, and Duane Cheek look over the new shipment of books before distributing them to their classmates. “There will be no Kaleidescope unless you help make it. Write and draw for Kaleidescope 69”. Signs similiar to these were seen in the halls this year as a strong campaign was held to obtain material for print- ing. Kaleidescope, Calumet’s literary magazine, provides students with an opportunity to express themselves through poetry, artwork, and essays. Awards were given for the best work submitted from each class. David Eichensehr captured honors for sen- iors; Nada Kostich for the juniors; Judi Swisher for the sophomores; and Leonia Bonds represented the freshman. With the assistance of their sponsor, Mrs. Elsie Waldron, the Kaleidescope staff has succeeded in displaying the unknown talents of many creative Calumet students. The TABS Club is designed as a supplement to student curriculum. Headed by their sponsor Mrs. King- ery, TABS offers a wide variety of books enabling students to purchase material for their reading pleasure. 65 (ABOVE) In preparation for the taffy apple sale, Donna Blevins watches Debbie Botsko concoct a “mysterious brew as Teresa Majewski cautiously lowers the heat. (BELOW) “How ' s the weather up there?”, says petite 411 Alice Cline as she stretches to pin a boutonniere on 6 6 ' Mr. Richards. (RIGHT) Making Christmas a happier holiday for many families is the aim of Homemaking Club members Martha Verkuilen, Judy Wachowski and Kay Parker as they prepare the annual Christmas Cheer baskets. Service Clubs Visit Orphanages; Aid Needy Families Christmas was a time to remember this year for four area families who were the recipients of Christmas Cheer Baskets from the Homemakers Club. Canned goods and used toys were collected and over $150 was generously donated by neighbor- hood stores and the club to make the project a success. In their first year, the Y-Teens got off to a good start. A bake sale was held to raise money to sponsor a Christmas Party for seventeen child- ren at Bethany Children’s Home. Cake and punch were served and Christmas carols were sung to the delightment of the children. For Valentine’s Day, the Y-Teens made corsages and boutonnieres for the teachers and staff. Although a newly formed club, the Y-Teens have ac- complished much and look forward to new activities next year. (LEFT) Pam Marrie reads the minutes at a Y-Teen meeting as Geri Brown and Lynda Brunn consider new business. (BELOW) While preparing to leave Teibel ' s after the Homemaker’s Club banquet, Cindy Akin and Kathy Johnson glance at the program to see if the evening went as scheduled. (UPPER LEFT) With a look of innocence, “UGLY MAN Bill Hood pleads for Bob Bagwell’s vote. Jessie Valdez, however, is Bagwell ' s obvious favorite. (UPPER RIGHT) Mr. Smead explains the fundamental parts and uses of the camera to Physics Club members Wayne Demkowicz, Ed Stamper, Johnny Brown, Don Morgenroth, Sergio Castenada and Pete Medina. (LEFT) Guest speaker, Paul Johnson from Glidden Corp. probes the minds of Chemistry Club members as he describes technical diagrams. (BELOW) Janet Webster and Mary Lesicko attempt to further their mathematic knowledge by learning the basic uses of the slide rule from such wizards as Mr. Harkabus and Dan Brown. (FAR RIGHT) Tom Rosenwinkel, Math Club president, entertains the group while they discuss plans for their annual field trip. CHS Scientists Eager to Learn, Discover With more than 100 students on the roster, the Chemistry Club proves to be the largest of Calumet’s extra-curricular organizations. Along with being the largest, it is also the most active with a series of visiting guest lecturers and numerous field trips and interesting experiment demonstrations. Along with the Chemistry Club, the Physi cs Club provides activity for those physics students who choose to examine the laws of nature in other areas. Moderated by Mr. Smead, the club learns the tech- niques of physical science equipment from camera to lasars to further their discoveries and investigations. The Math Club covers the areas from equations and angles to the finer points of the slide rule. Activi- ties this year include field trips to the Purdue University Math De- partment and the Museum of Science and Industry. 69 Warrior Staff Records Life at CHS Progress always brings problems — Amen! The 1968-69 Warrior staff became aware of this fact all too well. This year marked the switch from sticky glue and crooked head- lines to a new process of even col- umns, straight headlines, readable copy, and folded pages. Many diffi- culties in setting up the new ' graphic arts department and produc- ing a smooth operation caused certain slowdowns in the Warrior production, sales, and circulation, but the improvement W ' as obvious. The utilization of new equipment com- bined with a new learning process promises a bright future for the Warrior and all Calumet publications. (LEFT) Hammond Times correspondents Joyce Beasley and Jack Ferguson discuss school activities for their next news stories. (BELOW) I know it’s in here somewhere!” says Debbie Scott as she and fellow news- woman Pat Harms search for the 1912 Christ- mas edition of the Warrior. Editor Susan Bush Sports Editor Dan Bacon Sports Reporter Dennis Blink Cartoonist Roseann Rodriquez Typists Ellen Braden Elizabeth Mount, Pat Sims Reporters Debbie Burt Jeanie Cortez. Pat Harms Debbie Herhold, Mary Lesicko Vicki Lutz, Dorothy Niinetz Kathi Ordean, Mark Poor Debbie Scott, Mary Smith Belinda Yeager Photographers . . Elaine Dvvvan Vicki Gonzales, Cheryl Meulemans Printing Mr. Bartlett and Graphic Arts Department Advisor Dennis Lavery 70 Taking a break from their busy schedule, the 1968-69 Warrior staff pose prettily for the camera. (FRONT ROW) Ellen Braden, Nellie Roche, Debbie Scott, Debbie Burt, and Elizabeth Mount. (ROW 2) Editor Susan Bush, Pat Harms, Jeanie Cortez, Dorothy Nimetz, Mary Smith, and Pat Sims. (STANDING) Ken De Rolf and Mark Poor. (TOP) Ken DeRolf dictates a flash news story to Pat Sims who, at the moment, seems a bit confused. (ABOVE) Jeanie Cortez and Dorothy Nimetz organize the latest gossip for the Warrior as the “tom-toms of the Cal- umet grapevine beat on.” 69 Chieftain Calumet s Am I doing this right?” wonders sports editor Tom Irvine as he attempts to master the art of cropping a picture. Editor-in-Chief Mary Verkuilen Business Manager Lawna Enoch Section Editors Academics Annie Buergler Organizations Martha Verkuilen Seniors Pam Stec Sports Tom Irvine Underclass Teresa Wallin Linda Lowe Index Manager Diane Owen Photographers Elaine Dywan Vicki Gonzales Virginia Kallas Cheryl Meulemans Advisor Dennis Lavery The 1969 Chieftain staff rally round the ladder of success. At top are Tom Irvine and Lawna Enoch; left, Pam Stec, Mary Verkuilen, Teresa Wallin, Virginia Kallas and Martha Verkuilen; right. Ann Buergler, Cheryl Meulemans, Vicki Gonzales, Linda Lowe and Elaine Dywan. 72 Most Colorful, Controversial Edition “Where ' s my ruler?” “Who took my copy block?” “Mr. Lavery, when are you going to get these type- writers fixed?” “Mary, is this al- right?” “Who’s staying 7th hour?” Verkuilen, you just took my chair.” “ O K. kiddies, we re 25 pages and 2 days away from our next deadline.” “No, Irvine, a basket and a hole-in- one aren’t the same thing.” Where could these comments be heard? Why, Room 211, of course, the source of all action! A state of chaos existed quite frequently as the Chieftain staff attempted to un- tangle the many dilemmas which it faced during the year. It took many after school hours, much cooperation, and the guidance of Dennis ‘“the Menace Lavery. But after many setbacks, the inspirations and ideas eventually became more than just a lot of hot air. They became the 1969 Chieftain. (UPPER LEFT) Photography is the backbone of any journalism department. Elaine Dywan prepares film for processing while Cheryl Meulemans develops film and Virginia Kal- las examines negatives. (LEFT) Linda Lowe and Teresa Wallin write a freshman copy block in preparation for the first deadline. (ABOVE) Lawna Enoch helps Annie Buer- gler tidy up her shelf for inspection. 73 Happiness Is . . . . lighting the bonfire . pinning on a boutonniere . crowning a Homecoming Queen . decorating the halls . dancing with your favorite partner . exploring the fieldhouse . buying a slave . enjoying the talent show . remembering the year . graduating at last (LEFT) In a world of their own, Tom Rosenwinkel and Sandy Delong enjoy the evening at Winter Fantasy.’ (ABOVE) The marching color-guard proudly leads the Calumet hand down the field during a half-time show. Fall Semester Offers Varied Activities To the majority of students at Calumet, school is much more than six classes a day and two bus rides. The fall season particularly is filled with the extracurricular football games, dances, and car washes which make school a “sometime pleasure. Calumet introduced its new ID machine in September. All students tracked down to the gym to fill out the cards, smile for the machine, and then move on to smile for Scotty and their yearbook pictures. The first College Night, held on November 18, brought admission counselors from eighteen midwest- ern colleges and universities. Meeting with the representatives, the par- ents and students were informed of the various curricula and programs offered by the schools. Although the freshmen, sopho- mores, and juniors laughed, the seniors didn’t think their TB test were too funny. There were the usual groans and deep breaths, but the Class of 69 came through without a fatality. (ABOVE) Kathy Denney is one of the many underclassmen who posed for a Walinger’s photogra- pher in October for their yearbook pictures. (BELOW) Cafefully following the instructions in her Bazooka manual, Bubbles’’ Herhold concentrates on her junior class project, but, unfortunately, she gums up the works. A (UPPER LEFT) Evolution is a difficult sub- ject but senior John Cudziol gets down to the root of the problem as he probes the hab- itat of his ancestors. (ABOVE) C. Wayne Free- burg, representative from Indiana University, speaks to interested students about their col- lege choice. (LEFT) The health of the students is an important item at Calumet. Fred Rosen- winkel and Paul Robinson take their turns at the TB test administered every fall to seniors and athletes. Tamara Kucko Reigns as CHS Queen “To pay or not to pay” — that was the question of Warpath ’68. Some did and some didn’t but it really didn’t matter because the score was Calumet 13, East Gary O. Be- sides downing the Eagles in a well- played game, other homecoming highlights were Spirit Week, the parade, the Powderpuff game, and the pep assembly. Halftime coronation brought the Homecoming crown to Tamara Kucko in one of the closest elections in C H S. history. Tamara, the Office Education As- sociation candidate, was crowned by Tim Terrell and presented a bouquet of roses by Jimmie Sue Nix. The Thursday afternoon Powder- puff game ended with the score: Annie Buergler 30, Chvnka’s Charg- ers 18. Soph Annie Buergler rushed for 4 touchdowns and over 200 yards for the Whang-da-poota- nowhas to highlight the game. June Randolph returned two kickoffs for TD s to lead the Chargers. (ABOVE) Hey, toots, how ya doin’?” says Frank Basham to saloon girl Judy Cliboume. These are just two of the unusual outfits dis- played during Spirit Week. (UPPER RIGHT) Clarence Davis accompanies Snoopy and the Great Pumpkin during the Homecoming Parade. (RIGHT) Larry Barker, Ed O’ Bara, and Walter Errett devour the cake presented to the team at the Homecoming Assembly. S ' ' t-: (LEFT) Modestly accepting the cheers of her fans, Ann Buergler is held high by the Whang-da- poota-nowha cheerleaders after her 4-touchdown effort in the annual Powderpuff game. (BELOW) Tamara Kucko begins her reign as the 1968 Homecoming Queen surrounded by her court and their escorts. From left to right are: Jack Ferguson, Pamela Stec, Barbara Michael, Phil Holman, Tim Terrell — Senior Class President, Queen Tamara Kucko, Gary Cooper, Jimmie Sue Nix — Student Council President, Janet Ash, and Jim Foy. (LEFT) After being fire-proofed, Christmas tree Sharon Moyer submits to the attempts of decorators Daun Slather and Benny Johnson. (BELOW) Mrs. Garland and Teresa Wallin finish packing the annual Homemaking Club cheer baskets with a variety of foods donated by the local merchants. (RIGHT) The climax of Winter Fantasy was reached when the GAA Queen and her court began their reign. Seated is Queen Janet Ash and her escort Bob Schwartz. Standing are Sophomore Prin- cess Annie Buergler and escort Don Millington; Junior Princess Teresa Wallin and her escort Jack Willsev; Roger Splitgerber and Junior Princess Marti Verkuilen. CHS Enj ovs Christmas — Warrior Style Christmas at CHS brings together all areas of student participation. Early morning snowshovels wooshed into the drifts to clear a path for students while snowballs rained on unsuspecting friends. The halls “dripped with decora- tions for the second year as the Stu- dent Council sponsored project painted Calumet with candy canes and Christmas trees. The Class of 70s “Parade of Toys” theme cap- tured first place honors among the classes. Many clubs and classes celebrated the Yule season in their own ways. The Spanish classes celebrated with a pinata which provided candy for all. The spotlight of the Christmas season was captured by the GAA “Winter Fantasy”. Over 115 couples braved the cold to dance to the music of the Muttonbourge Court Chip and applaud as Janet Ash was crowned Queen. (FAR LEFT) After the first snowstorm of the season, Dennis Rogers, Buddy Alexander, Robert Haynes, and Dennis Ketchem arrived at school early to help shovel the snow away from the barricaded school doors. (LEFT) Irma Sanchez ties the blindfold on Crystal Rodriguez to make sure she doesn ' t peek as she tries to break the candy-filled pifiata. Fieldhouse Sparks New Interest (ABOVE) Contented seniors leave the new gymnasium after its first use by our school. (RIGHT) One of the many entrances of the new fieldhouse gives Calumet students a chance to look into the future. 82 It all started with the pounding of the drill, digging away at the earth. It seemed as if it would never quit. Then came the sawing, the pound- ing, and all that came with it. It looked like the fieldhouse would never get finished. Now, almost two years later. Cal- umet students can say, “There it is, OUR fieldhouse.” A great deal of work went into the making of the building which now occupies the “once-was” south park- ing lot. It is now one of the finest in our area. Not only does our field- house contain a spectacular gym, but other useful facilities. One might get lost in it, but when he comes out he can say, “ It’s big, it’s great, and I’m proud of it!” 83 Id eas Blossom as Spring Activities Grow After being cooped up and only half alive, students began to bloom again during the spring season; life’s temperture rose as did the weather. All sorts of happenings began: racing motors, voting for next year’s officers, and others. The Talent Show presented talent as well as a reason to get out of class. An aura of the Orient was presented to provide and exciting evening for all involved. Finals began to creep into the scene as most crammed to make the last hour count. Graduation came, as triumphant seniors marched into the fieldhouse for the first and last time. Everyone was happy as that special summer began. (UPPER RIGHT) As exams come into view, there can be seen ambitious students putting the library to use. (RIGHT) Kathy Well- man, Jan Timmerman, Sandy Nix, Kathy Cline, and Alice Peek listen to suggestions for a car wash. (ABOVE) As spring came into light, so did James Brown and his Fabulous Flames, one of the entries in the annual Talent Show. (RIGHT) Larry Barker, Don Millington and Gary Cooper plan “after prom” activities. “Where’d ya hide the moonshine?” (BELOW) Using the voting machine, provided by the Student Council, a voter chooses a Frosh Student Council candidate. School Social Life Ends with an Doug Bragg and his date Vickie Hinkle prepare to enjoy a memorable evening of dancing 86 Problem — How to recreate Old Cathay in Dolton, Illinois. This was the challenge facing the Junior Class Decoration Committee. To solve the problem, the Calumet coolies, Janet Hall, Pam Quisen- berry, Tom Rosenwinkel and Teresa Wallin appeared with strong backs and creative minds. When they finished, the 20th Century ballroom had become an ancient oriental temple resplendent with dragons, lantern and rickskaws. With “Evening in the Orient a reality, more than 300 promgoers entered into a world of make-believe spiced with the fragrance of incense. Crowned royalitv for the evening were juniors Dawn Harms and Tom Rosenwinkel with their attendants Doug Bragg and Sandy Nix. As the evening drew to a close, the oriential facade began to melt and the couples left the Dorchester Inn for the American style Post Prom at Sherwood Club. Enjoying their view of the dance floor Belinda Yeager, Benny Johnson, Patrica Giant. Mike Norden, Mary Ferguson and Dave Kirk dis- cuss the evening. “Evening in the Orient (BELOW) Dawn Harms receives her prom momento with her escort Greg Whiteside as they prepare to enter into “Evening in the Orient . (ABOVE) Enjoying a memorable evening are Bob Meacham and his date Rita Groshen as they dance to the music of the Bob Wilson orchestra. Happiness Is Graduation Twelve years seem like an aw- fully long time, but they seemed to go by fast, didn’t they? It’s hard to believe that you re graduating. It was almost like yesterday when you had tears in your eyes because your mom left you alone at school — alone to face those first-grade prob- lems. You made it through, though. Now you ' re standing there, getting that cherished diploma. What hap- pened to those years? Are they merely faded pages in a scrapbook, or times which escaped your mem- ory? They’re more than that. They’re a part of your life, an im- portant part which helped make you what you are now. And now you’re a graduate. You’re someone special, and it’s up to you to make those past years count. Oh there’ll be problems, bigger than those first- grade ones. But you’re not in first grade anymore. (ABOVE) Mr. Speck presents to Ron Boto his hard earned diploma. (RIGHT) After receiving their diplomas, seniors anticipate their last moments of high school. 88 (LEFT) The Class of 1969 enters the field house as Commencement exercises begin. (BELOW) Beaming Ronda Hammerslev proudly accepts the Tsangaris Citizenship Award from Mr. Tsangaris on Awards Day. (BELOW) Beaming Rhonda Hammersley Happiness Is . . . victory . . . a touchdown . . . a three point play ... a one putt green breaking the tape . . . a thirty second pin . . . a shutout . . . participating . . . a cheering crowd . . . a coach’s smile Grid Opposition Toughest in Years (ABOV ' E) Fred Keck narrowly avoids a safety as he hands off to Bill Hood in the end zone. (BE- LOW) If 1 miss this I ve had it. thinks Ira Rouse. (UPPER RIGHT) Nate Anthony stops the Chester- ton ball carier as Larry Barker, Ed O Bara and Tom VlcLaurin rush in to assist their teammate. (LOWER RIGHT) The early season cries of We re No. 1 faded as the Warriors won some, but unfortunately lost most. The 1968 football season proved a disappointment. After a 6 — 2 — 1 rec- ord last year and successive wins in the O-Rama and against Griffith, the Warriors seemed destined to be “The Big Machine . After this encourag- ing start the gridders slumped badly. Taking three defeats into the Home- coming game they rebounded to de- feat East Gary 13 — 0, with Bob Meacham being named Mr. Football. The Warriors closed the season with a 13 — 7 loss to Merriville and a 2 — 8 record. Although there were some highlights, the football year offered little to cheer about and much to think about. This year’s co-captains were seniors Ken DeRolf, Larry Barker, and Bob Meacham. The only bright spots in the long season were Tom McLaurin s touchdowns and Bob Meacham s tackles. VARSITY FOOTBALL Calumet Opponent 18 Griffith 0 6 Portage 20 0 Lowell i 0 Hobart .35 6 Wirt 26 13 East Gary 0 14 Highland 19 0 Chesterton 35 0 Andrean 48 7 Merriville 13 Injuries, Inexperience Stop Warriors 1968 Varsity Football Team. (FRONT ROW) Greg Rouse, Bill Hood, Carl Gearhart, Tom McKiddey, David Craft, Paul Mares, Gary Waters, Jesse Valdez, Nate Anthony, Tom McLaurin, Silas Walton. (ROW 2) James Alfen, Al Gardner, Ira Rouse, Marlow Jackson, Roger Combs, Randy Golden, Dan Brown, Gleason Rhyne, Bruce Schwartz, Dan Roilo, Walter Errett. (ROW 3) Fred Keck, Jerry Yeager, Fred Rosen winkel, Jamy Dennison, Dave Osteen, Bob Meacham, Ed O Bara. Joe Shingle, Ken DeRolf, Mike Olin, Mario Rodriguez, Larry Barker. (BELOW) Hey, Mr. Treka, are we the X’s or the O’s?” asks guard Bob Waters as other Warriors take a short breather along the sidelines. (RIGHT) Carrying two would-be taeklers with him. All Conference end Mario Rodriguez, drives for first down yardage. As halfback Torn McLaurin drives for yardage, an East Gary opponent gives a gentle tug on his face mask to give the Warriors an additional fifteen yards. CALUMET 100 1968 FOOTBALL STATISTICS FIRST DOWNS OPPONENTS 128 1283 YARDS RUSHING (net) 1743 345 RUSHING ATTEMPTS 436 3.7 YARDS AVERAGED RUSHING 4.0 450 YARDS PASSING 615 131 PASSING ATTEMPTS 100 46 PASSES COMPLETED 36 .42 PASSING PERCENTAGE .36 1733 TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDAGE 2352 50 PUNTS 31 1664 YARDS PUNTING 883 33.3 PUNTING YARDAGE 28.5 10 TOUCHDOWNS 30 4 POINTS AFTER TOUCHDOWN 25 95 Spirit Spurs Frosh to 6 — 3 Season; Sophs (ABOVE) Behind the good blocking of Tom Bush, Larry Chandler, Danny Cain, Mark Davis, and Bill Hollond, quarterback David Keck sets for a touchdown pass. (BELOW) Celebrating a victory over River Forest coaches Willsey and Caplinger show the effects of a winning season. (RIGHT) With a strong show of defense Mike Lovings and James Anderson hit the ball carrier high and low with Paul Brock standing by ready to pick up the pieces. Improve Calumet’s freshmen football team enjoyed a successful year during the 1968 gridiron season. In compiling their impressive 6 — 3 record, the young gridders showed how the game should be played. Their crunching tackles, vicious blocks and long scor- ing plays produced Calumet’s best football record of the year. The outstanding players of the sea- son were Juan Valesquez and William Walton. The team promises a group of excellent young gridders for future varsity competition. Leading the young Warriors to their successful season were first year coaches Ed Caplinger and Jim Willsey. The junior varsity squad, led by Coach Dan Alvarez, ended the sea- son with a 2 — 7 record. They provided many thrills in games decided by a few points in the closing seconds. Despite their record, the team im- proved as the season progressed, and will greatly contribute to the success of the varsity squad of ’69. 1968 Freshman Football Team. (ROW 1) James Anderson, Danny Cain, Tim Coffman, Mike Lovings, Tom Bush, Tony Hopper, John Bryant, Louis Rosenwinkel, Ricky Holaway, Mark Davis. (ROW 2) Jim Parker, Rich McClanahan, Greg Soria, Mike Ralph, Dale Reisetter, Tom Schwartz, Pete Ken- nedy, Juan Garcia, David Keck, Robert Stage, Robbie Childress. (ROW 3) Jim Rhyne, Gerald Fidler, Mike Scheidt, Paul Burt, Paul Brock, Kirk Cuneo, Bill Holland, Rich Funston, Butch Appel, Coach Willsey. (ROW 4) Bob Friant, David Parkhurst, Mike Jamroz, Stan Robbins, Joe Messinio, Juan Velasquez, Larry Chandler, Danny Marlowe, William Walton, Glen Brown, Coach Caplinger. 1968 Junior Varsity Football Team. (ROW 1) Mike Bannister, Paul Cuneo, Mike Finnerty, Greg Rouse, John Soria, Steve Fossette, and Jim Dennison. (ROW f 2) Coach Dan Alvarez, Doug Parsons, Jim Gilliam, Hector Perez, Dennis Albritten, Brian Pace, James Allen. (ROW 3) Jessie Brawley, Larry Kloc, Stan Summers, Carey Devitt, Charles Hall, Marlow Jackson, Carl Matthews. 97 (BELOW) With the effects of a hard race showing on their faces, Greg Traicoff, Ernie Vasquez, and Dave Joyner prepare to go to the showers. 1968 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Calumet Opponent 28 Hammond High 27 30 West Side 47 Portage 51 15 Griffith 50 Wirt 50 31 Highland 25 32 Chesterton 22 15 East Gary 48 19 Andrean 39 18 Bishop Noll 40 15 LaPorte 50 15 Lake Central 50 18 Crown Point 35 16 Merriville 35 LaPorte Invitational — 7th Shortridge Invitational — 8th Calumet Conference — 3rd Sectional — 2nd Regional- -9th Harriers 2nd 1968 X-Country Team. (FRONT ROW) Curtis Wahley, Charles Coll, Ernie Vasquez, James Brown, Greg Traicoff. (BACK ROW) Cliff Brown, Otis Burts, Dave Joyner, Tim Terrell, Henry Butler. in Sectionals; (RIGHT) Clifford Brown crosses the mile mark ahead of the pack during a triangular meet against Griffith and Wirt. (ABOVE) Even though the team has won another meet, exhaustion instead of exuberance overtakes Otis Burts. (BELOW) Straining with the competition, Dave Joyner and Ernie Vasquez head for the chute during the Andrean meet. 3rd in Conference Lack of depth marked our Harriers as an average team, according to Coach Traicoff. Even though the thinclads ended up with a fine 11 — 2 dual meet record, it was considered to be a poor season in comparison with Calumet’s past performances. The Harriers sectional bid was great- ly hampered by a late season injury to Henry Butler, but they still finished a strong second. Team captain Clifford Brown an- chored the team in many of their victories. Often challenging Cliff for first place w : as number two man Otis Burts. Next year’s team will return with six lettermen. They are Henry Butler, Charles Goll, Otis Burts, Dave Joyner, Greg Traicoff, and Ernest Vasquez. Defense and A Noll Warrior tries in vain to block Eddie Shufford ' s shot as he goes for two. Calumet Opp. 54 Gavit 52 62 Munster 74 74 Lake Central 59 74 Wirt 59 69 Chesterton 45 60 Emerson 54 92 Morton Holiday Tourney 74 74 Lake Central 59 60 River Forest 44 66 Portage 58 65 Griffith 59 79 Highland 54 60 Merrilliville 56 65 Gary West 55 67 Crown Point 71 75 Lowell 60 75 East Gary 46 75 Andrean 66 66 Bishop Noll 63 71 Hobart 59 Determination Wins State Ranking The poetry of basketball in rhythm and in motion comes from many hard hours of practice, pa- tience, and self-endurance. The Calumet Warriors proved very poetic this year. Led by seniors Gary Cooper, Ed Shufford, Vince Johnson and backed by the big juniors Don Millington, Doug Bragg, and Joe Olis, the Warriors compiled an 18 — S record and were rated 18th in the state. The basketball team played a very rugged season and compiled a 9 — 1 conference record to capture a share of the Calumet Conference title with Crown Point. One of the highlights of the season was defeating Bisnop Noll, one of the state’s top teams, capturing the Lake Central Holiday Tournament with easy victories over Lake Central and River Forest, and compiling the best defensive record for the conference and this region. (TOP) You go tell Bragg to stop hitting the basket with his elbows.’’ (BOTTOM LEFT) Don Millington is caught in the act of realizing you can’t play basketball if you keep kicking it. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Swisheroo, it’s up for two! Vince Johnson throws a perfect fake on a Morton Governor, as he drives for an easy layup. Young Warriors Chalk Up 18 — 3 Year (ABOVE RIGHT) Surprised to be in the open, Gary Cooper swishes an easy two points against the Highland Trojans. (ABOVE) Junior, Joe Olis fires another basket through the nets despite the de- fensive efforts of Noll’s Ben Gamer. (RIGHT) Senior guard, Ed Shufford passes off two opponents attempt to gain a jump ball. 102 Junior forward Doug Bragg leaves no doubt about who ' s rebound it is. Ready to assist are Ed Shufford and Don Millington. 1968-69 Varsity Basketball Team. (STANDING) Coach Bjelich, Ed Shufford, John Taylor, Joe Olis, Don Millington, Doug Bragg, Ray Dease, Maurice Jackson, Coach Traicoff. (KNEELING) Jerry Splitgerber, Greg Traicoff. Not pictured — Vince Johnson, Gary Cooper, Nate Anthony. 103 (ABOVE) Despite the efforts of a Lowell player, John Allen goes in under the basket to put it up for another two points. (RIGHT) As Fred Keck shoots, Dave Joyner heads for the basket for a possible rebound. BACK ROW — Tony Castenada, Dennis Albritten, David Cobb, John Allen, Terry Floyd, Carl Mathews, Coach Vondrak. FRONT ROW — Dave Mauger, Lester Evans, Juan Carcia, Fred Keck, Dave Joyner, David Keck. 104 Sidestepping a Merriville Pirate, Rich McClanahan moves in to put it up for two. Calumet’s Freshman Basketball team enjoyed a 21 — 8 season, promising a fine varsity squad for the future. The team was led by Tim Coff- man, James Anderson, Bob Wheatly and Rich McClanahan. Overcoming broken bones and the loss of players to the J.V. team Coach Triacoff lead the frosh to one of the finest records in the school history. The Junior Varsity had a rough time, but still came through with a fine season. Bright spots were John Allen’s rebounding, and Woggie Keck’s shooting and defensive plays. JV, Freshman Shoot for Varsity (KNEELING) Glen Brown, Rick Funston, Bobby Wheatley, Bill Walton, Bob Friant, Bob Childress. (STANDING) Coach Carl Triacoff, Leonard Brown, Emmanual Crump, Mike Lovings, Dave Varney, Jim Anderson, John Irby, Rich McClanahan, Mark Durcho, Robert Haynes — Manager. 1968-69 Wrestling Team. (FRONT ROW) Charles Sheets, Tom Joseph, Jesse Valdez, John Soria, Ira Rouse, Mgr. Doyle Crowe. (BACK ROW) Coach Beckham, Dale Reisetter, Ricky Holaway, Greg Lewin, Max Bassler, Tom McLauri n, Arie Wedge, Coach Pychinka. Not pictured — Bruce Schwartz. 106 Losing Season Promises Bright Future Self-sacrifice, mat burns, sweat, starvation, and determination carried the Calumet grapplers through their fourth year of tough varsity compe- tition. The grunts and groans of hard exercise were nothing short of a symphony to coaches Beckham and Pychinka. Leading the team through the season were Tom McLaurin, conference co-champion in the 127 lb. weight class; Ira Rouse, who placed second in the East Chicago Sectional at 133 lbs.; and Bruce Schwartz, the team’s anchorman at heavyweight. The highlight of the season was placing second in the Columbus Tourney, a meet which brought to- gether some of the toughest teams in the state. Holding first places were Tom McLaurin, Ira Rouse, and Bruce Schwartz. The freshman and reserve team, led by Charles Sheets at 95 lbs. and Dale Reisetter at 175 lbs., came up with an impressive 6 — 1 record, and showed promise of improving the varsity record of 5 — 6. (LEFT) Ira Rouse keeps his adversary’s chin up while getting ready to apply leverage for the pin. (ABOVE) Greg Lewin’s hold proves to be too much for a Lowell grappler as the referee starts down to signal the pin. (ABOVE) Exhibiting perfect form and hoping for strikes instead of splits are Car! Cooper, Barry Porter, Jim Crowell, and Jeff Greenwald. (BELOW) Handling himself with perfect ease, Carl Cooper prepares to bowl another strike. 108 Bowling, Every Thursday Calumet boys can be found playing in the alleys (at the Tri-City Bowl), coached by Mr. Zielinski, these boys compete for individual and team trophies. Individual first place trophies were awarded to Carl Gearhart for high series; Roger Pace for high game average; and Joe Kelly for high game. Team trophies went to the first place team of Jim Crowell, Glen Erickson, Jim Cook, and Carl Cooper who were first in high team series. Taking an active interest in basket- ball, 50 boys gather every Sat. morn- ing to participate in the intramural league. This year after a hard fought season of round robin play, the championship contest pitted the Foy’s against the Sharks. The Foy’s were victorious by a mere 30 — 29 score. (ABOVE) As Roger Splitgerber avoids Ralph Brown and Eugene Stewart to put it up for two points, Larry Dye positions himself for a possible rebound. (LEFT) Showing that defense is still used in intramural basketball, Tom McLaurin attempts to steal the ball from Ira Rouse. Intramural Basketball Sets Competitive Spirit 1968-69 Intramural Champions. (FRONT ROW) Chuck Banning, Boyd Curly, Tom McLaurin, Willy Simpson, (BACK ROW) Larry Barker, Bob Meacham, Jim Foy, Bill Meulemans, Larry Church. Not Pictured — Ed O’Bara, Ken DeRolf, and I ra Rouse 109 I Track and Fit (ABOVE) Exerting a final burst of energy Silas Walton pushes away the pole as he clears the bar. (RIGHT) Henry Butler ready to run the last leg in the mile relay, willingly accepts the handoff from Silas Sconiers. CAL OPP 57 Bishop Noll 57 51 Highland 67 6th Andrean Relays — 68 Morton 50 2nd Highland Relays — 65 Andrean 53 2nd Hammond Relays — 2nd Renesseler Relays — 4th Clark Relays — 2nd Divisionals — 4th Sectionals — FIRST ROW: Coach Ed Vondrak, Coach Ed Caplinger, R. Nesmith, D. Blink, B. Avent, O. Burts, Managers G. Moosemiller and D. Ferguson, Coach Don Starkey. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, E. Vasquez, M. Jackson, D. Marlowe, J. Robinson, M. Scheidt, J. Chakos, W. Walton, B. Stang, C. Perez, L. Keller. THIRD ROW: C. Rumba, J. Rhone, S. Paddle, S. Keilleman, C. Kobek, S. Bor- ders, W. Ralph, J. Pendley, S. Walton, M. Peek. FOURTH ROW ' : D. Bacon, C. Banning, R. Fun- ston, B. Schwartz, A. Kluck, G. Reigle, L. Payne, T. McLaurin, D. Kemiing, R. Ryder, B. Pace. FIFTH ROW: T. Bush, H. Butler, J. Splitgerber, P. Brock, T. Castaneda, R. Childress, K. DeRolf, J. Shingle, J. Yeager, S. Sconiers, J. Cudziol. SIXTH ROW: H. Barkey, M. Rodriquez, G. Traicoff, L. Rosenwinkel, J. Garcia, D. Millington, D. Joiner, M. Smith, D. Parsons, T. Terrell, L. Brown. 110 d Rebuild After Championship Performance With the loss of state champion Bill Tovsen and excellent performers Karl Florence and Bill Ellis, re- building was the scene as the War- riors shifted from state contenders to this year s underclassmen domi- nated team. Silas Sconier’s first places in the high and low hurdles gave the track team a needed lift. Henry Butler’s 1:58 placed him 2nd in the Ham- mond sectionals in the 880 yard run. (LEFT) At the sound of the gun. Chuck Banning explodes out of the starting block to gain an early lead in the sprint medley relay. (BELOW) With his long legs churning in the air, Tom McLaurin tries to gain the impor- tant extra distance. Having dropped a bunt down the third base line, Larry Dye digs to first base. Baseball CALUMET OPP. 0 Morton 1 2 E. C. Roosevelt 4 3 Bishop Noll 68 st. champs 1 5 Hobart 7 3 Lake Central 4 10 Whiting 1 7 Wirt 6 2 Portage 6 4 Griffith 3 1 East Gary 6 0 Highland 1 (KNEELING) Steve Fossett, Henry Appel, Larry Chandler, Scott Trcka, Stan Robbins, Loland Chandler. (STANDING) Coach Joe Starkey, Larry Raines, Stanley Summers, Charles Hibbard, Paul Cuneo, Rick McClanahan, Ed Rames, Bill Downing, Rob Childress, Coach Dick Trcka. 112 Warriors Down Defending State Champ (KNEELING) Barry Porter, David Keck, Kirk Cuneo, Larry Dye, Roger Splitgerber, Ricky Montez. (STANDING) Coach Joe Starkey, Bob Wilby, Fred Keck, Dean Johnson, Carl Mathews, Doyle Crowe, John Taylor, Mike Lovings, Gene Johnson, Coach Dick Trcka. Spring sports are generally least attended, but desire and hope keep the baseball team playing. Again heading up the basezall team for his fifth year was Mr. Dick Trcka. Weak- ened by the graduation of many key players, the Warriors early season surprise was their defeat of the defending state champions. Bishop Noll, behind the 3 hit pitching of Barry Porter. The brother act of Dean and Gene Johnson gave the Warriors defensive and offensive strength at first base and behind the plate. Fred Keck’s pitching sparked the Warriors on to many victories throughout the season. Against Griffith, Keck came in the game to hold a 3 — 3 score until Calumet scored in the twelfth inning. Mr. Trcka looks for- ward to a bright season with freshmen Kirk Cuneo, David Keck, and Mike Lovings. (RIGHT) Barry “Corky” Porter strides off the mound as he delivers his fast ball. (BELOW) Strategy is the key to success. Catcher Dean Johnson and pitcher David Keck discuss pitching plans with Coach Trcka Calumet Golf Opp. 170 Chesterton 176 170 Gavit 171 Griffith 190 186 Highland 176 Crown Point 166 186 Hammond 185 8th Renesselear 187 Invitational Griffith 187 176 Hammond Tech 176 19th Lake Central 161 Invitational Lake Central 171 Portage 176 One of the least popular spring sports at Calumet is golf. Although unnoticed by most students, our golf team has gradually improved over the last two years. Compiling on 8 — 2 record, the golf team gained a share of the Cal- umet Conference title. Led by junior Joe Olis with the capable assistance of seniors, Roy Nasby and Bob Free- man, the team posted a 13 — 8 over- all record. Another reason for the team’s success was the improvement of underclassmen Doug Nasby, Jack Willsey, Carl Saroff, and Richard Page, the important fourth and fifth men. Next year, the Warriors hope for an equally successful season, with four returning lettermen and several promising underclassmen. (ABOVE RIGHT) Boy, am I bushed comments Richard Page as he searchs for a lost ball. (ABOV ' E) Just puttering around the green, Carl Saroff prepares to sink a birdie. (BELOW) “I’ll take the big one with the sock on it says Carl Saroff to caddie Roy Nasby. Golfers Tee Off on Co-Championship (KNEELING) Carl Saroff, Doug Nasby, Rich Page (STANDING) Roy Nasby, Jack Willsy, Exhibiting his swing for the photographers is joe Olis, Bob Freeman. Doug Nasby as he drives for the green. Happiness Is... . . . getting to class on time . . . joining a club . . . being part of the crowd . . . having an upperclassman around passing a test . . . being asked to a dance . . . meeting new people . . . going out for lunch . . . having school spirit . . . getting that certain ring . . . making new friends (LEFT) The many faces and moods of Calumet are reflected in the disarrayed students I D. cards. (ABOVE) Although Calumet is an Indian name, these students are not wearing war paint. It is their freshman “ Red Badge of Courage.’ Frosh Get into Swing of Things with The freshman class has succeeded in showing its willingness to better Calumet through sportsmanship and participation in Calumet activities. The leaders of the Class of ”72” are (STANDING) Treasurer Stephanie Lute, Secretary Carol Simunic, President Betty Hughson and (SEATED) Vice-President Mike Lovings. Aiding these students in governing their class was their sponsor Mr. Smead. The homecoming car representing the Class of 72 was the main topic discussed at this freshman class planning committee meeting. Listening to ideas are Greg Gobla, Judy Weyhe, and Marilyn Kuter. Aderhold, James Adkins, Kathy Akers, Walter Akin, Cindy Alers, Walter Alexander, Buddy Allbritten, Denise Allen, Dawn Allen, John Anderson, James Anserello, Karen Ansley, Regenia Anson, Russell Appel, Henry Ard, James Austin, Jana Austin, Michael Avant, Virginia Bagwell, Bernard Banks, Laura Bake Sale The smell of good cooking equals money in the treasury. With this fact in mind, the class of “72“ held the first fund-raising project of their high school career. October 6th found cakes, pies, cookies, and cupcakes at Penney’s in the Village. Accompanying these goodies were enterprising freshman crying, “Step right up. Help yourself and pay the young lady with the cash- box. Window stickers were the next items put up for grabs by the ambitious frosh. With the Warrior emblem on the outside, these unique stickers found their way into many Calumet homes and automobiles. Banks, Patsy Bannister, Barry ' Barczak, John Bare, Russell Barkey, Howard Bassler, Reinhold Bilek, Joyce Billingsley, Troy Bennett, Debbie Berry, Mary Blair, Jeffery Blaker, Steve Blankenship, Mary ' Blee, John Blevins, Duane Bloomquist, LeeAnn Bogler, Alan Book, Jeff Bonds, Leonia Borom, Colette School spirit is fine, but some freshman try to do things without anyone knowing it. Tim Coffman is caught putting a Warrior basketball schedule on a car window when he should be in math class. Bowers, Becky Bowling, Brenda Braden, Mark Bradley, Minnie Brawley, Jessie Brewer, Alex Broadstreet, Minerva Brock, Paul Brogdon, Sharon Brown, Cindy Brown, Glen Brown, James Brown, Jerri Brown, Leonard Brown, Rhonda Bruchman, Cheryl Bruchman, Jack Brugoni, Cheryl Brunty, Sheryl Bryant, John Bucker, Jim Bundren, Teresa Bunston, Nancy Burt, Exnar Burt, Paul Bush, Tom Cain, Dan Camp, Jeff Camp, Thomas Carpenter, Jeff Castaneda, Art Cather, Ray Chessie, Charles Childress, Robby Church, Judy Cisarik, Pat Clark, Christine Clibome. David Cline, Judy Coffman, Tim Conley, Kathi Cooper, Remona Cooper, Ricky Crosslin, David Crump, Manuel Cruse, Debbie Cruse, Leonard Cuzman, Christina ‘Class of 72 — Calumet s Final Fre shmen Moving up is the goal of Calumet students but the members of the fresh- men class may think they’re getting nowhere. When they become sopho- mores, these Warriors will still be the youngest class at CHS- Beginning in September, 1969, the freshmen classes are scheduled to move to the junior highs and the high school will have only three grades. Because of this, the Class of “72” will have to wait one more year. Then they can look around and find someone younger to tease. (LEFT) ‘‘Onward,’’ says Mr. Demeduk to Mr. Harkabus as he chauffeurs the freshmen officers Betty Hughson, Carol Simunic, and Mike Lovings. (BELOW) Jim Parker shows the effects of the freshmen initiation at the beginning of the year. j 2 1 Cullum, Brenda Cuneo, Kirk Curtis, Joe Davis, Catherine Davis, Donna Davis, Mark Davis, Thomas Day, Mike Dearing, Tom Debawn, Lona DeFor, Victor DePew, Donna Dillon, Jim Ditterline, Robert Dorsett, James Doyle, Donna Dragon, Rhonda Duncan, Carol Dunhan, Diane Durcho, Mark Edwards, Kathy Elam, Barbara Elizonda, Reynaldo Enoch, Keith Escarado, Sylvia Erickson, Chery l Espinosa, Rose Evans, Linda Farmer, Linda Fidler, Gerald Finnerty, Patrick Fleming, Bertha Friant, Boo Flores, Cecelia Flores, Ramona Foystyhe, Roger Fouts, Joni Franklin, Floyd Frey, Bill Fulton, Wanda Funston, Rick Gallegos, Ignacio Garcia, Juan Garcia, Herlinda Garcia, Diana Gayle, Jerry Gearhart, Betty Gibss, Freda Gilmore, Howard Glenn, John Glidewell, Donna Gobla, Greg Gonzales, Mario Gonzales, Valeria Gearhart, Harold Gray, Ken Gray, Ricky Grant, Goldie Greenwald, Jeff Griffin, Ron Gruzman, Carmen Hall, Harry Hall, Lenise Harris, Herbert Harris, Mitchell Hatchett, Anthony Havens, Richard Haynes, Laverne Haynes, Robert Heidelberg, Connie Hein, Catherine Helton, Eddy Hendricks, John Hennings, Brian Hernandez, Lee Heston, Ricky Hetzler, Kenneth Hicks, Kathy Hinshaw, Deborah Hodge, Debbie Hogan, Willie Hogue, Joe Holaway, Ricky Holbrook, Alvin Holland, Bill Hollenbough, Penny Hollifield, Sandra Hollingshead, Sherry Hopkins, Micheal Hopper, Tony Hubbard, Hobart Hughson, Betty Hurdon, Charles Irby, John Ingram, Danny Ingram, David Ingram, Prestin Ison, Debbie Jamaroz, Mike James, Wayne Johnson, Kathy Johnston, Robin Jones, Diane Jones, Pamela Joseph, Tom Joyner, Sandra Kallas, Rosalyn Keck, Dave Keck, Donna Keer, Dawn Keller, Dee Kellemen, Steve Kelley, Frank Kelly, Clyde Kennedy, Pete Ketchem, Dennis Ketehem, Robert Krantz, Ernie Kratzer, William Kirtland, David Kruskinski, Nick Kuter, Marilyn LaBorde, Linda Lahm, Kenneth Lahm, Mark Lane, David Langel, Helen Latham, David Lawson, Cathy Lee, Linnea Lesicko, Anna Lewter, Phillis Liechty, Jacqueline Lohman, Cynthia Long, David Long, Linda Lopez, Daniel Lovings, James Lowe, Donna Lowell, Nancy Lowery, Mary Beth Ludwig, Pearl Lukas, John Lute, Stephanie McClanahan, Richard McCullough, Joyce McDonald, David McDonald, Martha McGee, Tim Mcllroy, Ricky McKee, Debi McLaurin, Linda Mager, Bill Majeski, Ray Majewski, Bonita Freshmen Begin Classroom Routine; Strive to Be Accepted by Seniors Mann, Marty Marcinek, Linda Mares, Arlene Marlow, Danny Marlowe, Pat Masingille, Kathy Mauheus, Fred Mellinger, Mark Mendoza, Phillip Messinio, Joe Miller, Patricia Mincy, Ernie Moore, Linda Morgenroth, Janet Morris, Donna Mullins, Ernest Murphy, Danny Muyskens, Patricia Newsome, Chet Newman, Hal Nixon, Richard Novak, Kenneth O’Neal, Theresa Owens, David Owens, Keith Padol, Stu Palagyi, John Pappas, Melissa Parker, Brenda Parker, Jim Parker, Tommy Parnell, Ivey Parkhurst, David Parsons, Brenda Parsons, Mary Partain, Lora Passine, Paul Paul, Ellen Paul, Ronald Peek, Mike Peek, Susan Pendley, Mike Petro, Sandy Picller, Joy Piegat, Louise Pineda, Diane Pippins, Diane Plews, Pam Pluta, Ann Polonev, Ronda Poortinga, Ed Popiela, Joyce Powers, Ricky Pruitt, Henry Puckett, Johnny Punak, Jerome Quiroz, Sylvia Raines, Larry Ralph, Michael Ralph, Rose Ready, Elaine Reisetter, Dale Renalli, Sandra Rhyne, James Ring, Roxanne Robbins, Stan Robertson, Robbie Robinson, Joe Robinson, Brenda Roche, John Rodgers, Danny Rodgers, Dennie (ABOVE) As the door of knowledge opens, freshmen Kathy Wag- goner, Walter Acres, Joe Hogue, Gene Raleigh, and Mario Gonzalez discuss who ' ll go first. (BELOW) James Rhyne and Ray Majewski, during study hall in the library, prove that not all Calumet students waste their time foolishly. Romich, Denny Rosenwinkel, Louis Ross, Dennis Rumba, Emma Rowley, Jean Rushing, Bobby Russell, Helen Rutherford, Sondra Ryder, Rick Sanchez, Diana Sanchez, Jessie Sanders, Kenneth Schiedt, Mike Schulz, Joseph Schumacher, David (TOP) Looking into the microscope during biology class, Joe Robin- son can’t figure out just what he has under the lens. Meanwhile Dave Varney looks into a biology manual for the answer. (LEFT) Don Watson, Donna Boto, John Worterington, and Linda LaBorde are sent to the board to solve an algebra problem. Smith, Floyd Smith, James Solon, Pam Souris, Greg Spencer, Doug Stage, Bob Staninger, Barbara Staresnick, Kathie Starkey, Larry Steen, Tony Stewart, Mamie Stock, Charles Stokes, Nelly Stone, Bob Stone, Kenneth Biology, Algebra Schuster, Donna Schwartz, Thomas Scott, Dale Scott, Mona Sedgwick, Johnny Sharp, Shelle Sheets, Charlie Shingle, Lisa Shufford, Mary Siersema, Judi Simko, Karen Simunic, Carol Offer Challenge to CHS Freshmen Strayer, Gary Summers, Jerry Summers, Sally Taruer, Shirley Thomas, Ray Thompson, Opal Tibbs, Sharon Tigner, Dennis Tolbert, Larry Torres, Rubin Travis, Patricia Tuttle, Allen Valle, Cathy Varney, David Velasquez, Juan Voyles, Regina Wade, Ralph Wadkins, Duane Waite, Bruce Waggoner, Kathy Wallin, David Walters, David Walton, William Wash, Willie Waters, Marilyn Watson, Donald Watson, Elizabeth Wayland, Charles Webster, Remona Weeks, Scott West, Lizzie Weyhe, Judy Wheatley, Bobby Wheatley, Cathy Whiteside, John Wise, Donald Wisemann, Jerry Wigsmoen, Noel Wilkerson, Shirley Williams, Gary Williamson, JoAnn Willoughby, Bob Woodworth, David Woolwine, JoAnn Worley, Tom Worthington, John Wvrick, Michael Yeager, Jack Zamarron, Sally Zeljkovich, Vera Sophomores Willingly Take on Many The Sophomore Officers chosen by the Class of 71” are President Duane Cheek, Vice-President Kathy Ordean, Secretary Doug Parsons, and Treasurer Linda Lowe. The class, with the help of sponsor Mrs. Evelyn Houllis, showed great enthusiasm in homecoming week activi- ties. The sophs sponsored the pep assembly and presented the football team with the traditional homecoming cake. Starting out a brisk school day by raising the flag are sophomores Janet Webster and Helena Gruszyk. Adams, Kenneth Allande, Joe Allbritten, Dennis Alexander, Ted Aman, Randall Anderson, Augustine Anderson, Sally Anweiler, Joe Arwood, Wareen Askrew, Donna August, Kathy Augustyn, Theresa Bacon, Dan Bagwell. Richard Baker, Debbie Baker, Freddy Baldwin, Debbie Bannister, Mike Barker, Richard Basham, Frank Responsibilities Under the guidance of their new sponsor, Mrs. Houllis, the Class of ’71 made their treasury soar to new heights. Earning much but spending little, the money-minded sophs put forth an all- out effort to get a start on their Prom fund. Their best project was the sale of bumper stickers. These stickers were red and white bearing the name CALUMET WARRIORS. The Warrior mascot received his publicity as he was seen on the stickers, too. Not only w ' ere these stickers found on car bumpers, but in the lockers of many proud War- riors who don’t drive to school. Batson, Mitchell Benavidez, Jesse Berry, Doug Bieker, Jerry Biemat, Carol Blink, Dennis Borders, Steve Borom, Sharon Borom, Wallace Botsko, Debbie Botts, Gary Braddam, Jack Bradford, Linda Brink, Gale Brown, George Brown, Mark Brown, Martin Brown, Rachel Brown, Robert Brunn, John Buergler, Annie Burt, Debbie Butynski, Joe Camp, Mary Campbell, Connie Campbell, Windy Castaneda, Tony Cather, Jerry Chancellor. James Chandler, Leland Cheek, Duane Cheek, Pat Cheliras, Donna Childress, Karen Childress, Sharon Clark, Cathy Clark, Gaynell Clements, Alatau Clibome, Judy Cline, Alice Cobb, Bertha Cobb, David Cobb, Gwendolyn Coil, ViAnn Sophomores Mary Lesicko, Linda Lowe, Barbara Sosnowski, and Dave Guerrero listen while the sale of bumper stickers are being discussed at a sophomore planning committee meeting. Cooper, Jackie Corbett, Gail Corey, Michael Correa, Joe Cortez, Anna Cortez, Jeannie Craven, Marie Cristea, Debbie Cuneo, Paul Cunningham, Sheila Dale, Richard Dalka, Stan Dame, Bill Dean, Ed DeLong, Madeline Dennison, James Depew, Sandy Devitt, Carey Diamond, Paul Dick, Pat Dignin, Patricia Dowds, Harold Dowming, Bill Duncan, Randall Dutton, Ken Dy wan, Elaine Elbaor, Barbara Ellch, Gary Fanning, Linda Farmer, Juanita Farrell, Charles Finnerty, Mike Florence, Cornell Flores, Josephine Floyd, Terry Fossette, Steve Frank, Halcarz Frenken, Willi Frye, Delores Fields, Rodney Fultz, Connie Gambill, Bobbie Garcia, Martin Garcia, Rosario Garcia, Rosendo Gibson, Connie Gilliam, James Gipson, Jim Glover, Reba Sophs Combine Word Play to Become All-Round Warriors (LEFT) Mary Lesicko, Bill Downing, Denise Wigsmoen, Greg Rouse, and John Soria work hard on their homework while trying to beat the bell. (BELOW) Margaret Tiller, Judy Jansen, Barb Elboar and Barb Sosnowski demonstrate the new actions at the freshmen dance sponsored by Student Council. Gora, Henry Grant, Lauri Gregson, Serretha Griffin, Donald Gruszyk. Helena Guerrero, Cynthia Guerrerc, Dave Guess, Sally Hall, Chuck Hall, Ken Hall, Tony Halsey, Vickie Harlow, Marilyn Harper, Dave Sophomores Learn to Solve Problems (ABOVE) An assignment in health class allows Mary Lesicko to take Soria ' s pulse while he shows the effect of Excedrin headache number 2,901. (BELOW) Alberta Valencia smiles confidently as Mr. Smead reads the answers to a geometry test. Harper, Sheila Harper, Sylvia Harper, Willy Hartsell, Keith Haskins, Alice Havens, Nancy ? Hayes, Debbie Hein, Catherine Heiser, Bruce Held, Owen Hibbard, Charles Hill, Eddie Hillebrandt, Linda Hinkle, Vickie Hinshaw, George Hinson, Faye Hitch, Cheryl Hollingshead, Don Holstein, Winfred Horton, Jo Ann Huffman, George Hughes, Doris Irizarry, Frances Irvine, Tom Jackson, Marlow Jackson, Shirley Jackson, Yvonne James, Allen Jansen, Judy Johnson, Carol Johnson, Virginia Joiner, David Jones, Colleen Jones, Jesse Jones, Tony Jordan, Sidney Joyner, Cathy Joyner, Dave Kallas, Virginia Kasting, Elizabeth Keller, Larry Kelley, Joe Kemper, Charlotte Kent, Rugene Keown, Eugene Kerley, Rick Kemmel, Linda King, Kathy Kirtley, Judy Klimczak, Lorrie Kloc, Larry Kobek, Gerry Kollasch, Tom problem, says sophomore Kueber, Glenda Lanier, Sharon Lasater, Jackie Laudien, Joyce Layman, Donna Lee, Gary Lee, Judy Lesicko, Mary Lewter, Charolet Litherland, Lucy Little, Tom Long, Pat Lowe, Linda Lyons, Marlene Mahaffey, Ray 133 Cl ass of ‘71’ Prepares for Junior Year Mahler, Mary Maier, Lu Ann Malone, Crystal Mangione, Tom Martin, Rich Masingille, Fred Mathews, Debbie Matthews, Carl Mayes, Nigle Mays, Greg McLain, Beverly McLaurin, Marilyn McLean, Jay McNece, Paula Mechie, Richard Mellinger, Marla Meulemans, Cheryl Meulemans, Tom Minton, Judy Minton, Larry Mock, Sandy Modrak, Pamela Montorsi, Florence Morrison, Gail Sophomore Sharon Borom shows her artistic talent while making a colorful lanyard in her Art I class. Mount, Debra Muro, Zandra Nasby, Doug Nauta, John Nesmith, Benny Nightlinger, Tim Nimetz, Dorothy Nix, Donnie Novak, Deloris Novak, Frank Novak, Richard Oaks, Doris Pace, Brian Page, Richard Panayi, Pete Parkhurst, Debby Parsons, Doug Paterson, Beth Payne, Loraine Pemberton, Cindy Pencil, Cynthia 134 After a cold football game sopho- more Paul Cuneo, freshmen Dave Keck and Frank Floyd meet at the M E to discuss the results of the Chesterton game. Pendleton, Doris Pendley, Jerry Penick, Pam Peoples, Carl Perez, Hector Perez, Ramiro Petersen, Ruth Peterson, Pat Petroff, Bob Pimitreke, Pat Pineda, Danny Pinnick, Paula Pitzer, Bonnie Porter, Cathy Powell, Jack Pratchett, Kevin Pratchett, Larry Pratchett, William Pridmore, Jessie Punak, Ilona Pyle, Dennis Zuiroz, Robert Race, Terry Raines, Donna Ralph, Marvin Ramage, Jamie Sue Ramos, Ed Ramos, Greg Randolph, Terry Rattray, Cindy Raymond, Jeannine Reames, Russell Reithel, Greg Rho ne, Carol Rhone, Sharon Richardson, Larry Roark, Rich Robinson, Ethel Robinson, Eddy Robinson, Gail Rodgers, Betty Rodriguez, Crystal Rodriguez, Roseann Rollo, Rodney Rouse, Greg Rowell, Cherryline Rowell, Virginia Rowley, Rebecca Rumba, Cary Ruzity, Mark Rze ' chula, Paulette Sanchez, Irma Sanchez, Roger Sanders, John Scheeringa, John Schmidt, Doris Cl ass Rings Prove Diffi cu It Ch oice Scott, Dean Semeskv, Pat Shafer, Debbie Shufford, Lorenzo Sipka, Toni Slack. Danny Slemin, Herbert Smith, Carl Smith, Mary Smith, Mitchell Sorim, John Sosnoxvski, Barb Sophomore Mitchell Batson looks puzzled as he trys to find his locker during the five minutes break between classes. Sowers, Donna Sparks, Dora Spencer, Kip Spradlim, Gary “Red’n white’s better”. “Yeah, but the finish wears off; I know a girl and hers started to . . Each fall tenth graders carry on an annual controversy. Rings are the topic, and the merits of red vs. white and a cut stone vs. a buffed stone are the talk. Finally the decisions are made, the ring size is taken, and the Balfour Co. starts to fill the order. When the rings arrive, anxious juniors rush to Troxel’s to pay their balance and proud- ly display their ' 71’ ring. Squire, Jane Stamper, Brenda Stansberry, Jeanetta Starkey, Diane Steele, Kenneth Stokes, Larry Stone, Susn Sullins, Launita Summar, Mike Summers, Stanley Swinson, Jerry Swisher, Judi Taylor, Mary Terrill, Margie Thompson, Mary Thornberry, James Tigner, Donnie Tiller, Margaret Trader, Harvey Traicoff, Greg Turres, Virginia Valencia, Alberta Vant, Bruce Varney, Liz Balfour representative Jim Bell checks the size of Joe Allande ' s finger for his 1971 class ring. Vasquez, Olivia Velasquez, Art Wahley, Curtis Walker, Jodeana Walters, Don Wash. Carrie Washington, Brenda Watson, Karen Webster, Janet Weldon, Lou Westbrooks, Donnie Wheeling, Richard Wigsmoen, Denise Wilkerson. Daniel Wilkins, Janet Williams, Dorothy Williams, Vesta Williamson, Karen Wilson, Charity Yager, Cheryl York, Carl Zamarron. Alice Zamarron, Charles Zent. Christine Juniors Study Hard to Reach Their J Chosen by their fellow students to lead the class of “70” are Tom Ros- enwinkel, President; Teresa Wallin, Vice-President; Pat Newell, Secre- tary; and Ken King, Treasurer. With the help of their advisor, Mr. Ron Semba, these students and the Junior Class participated in all school activities while diligently making plans for the Prom. Gene Reigel is caught before entering class giving Mar- io Rodriquez and Jack Willsey the answers to the Chemistry test that was given the day before. Adams, Nancy Allen, Dan Alvey, Jerry Anderson, LeVonne Ansley, Kevin Ard, Gary Ard, Larry Arriaga, Gloria Arriaga, Vincent Atteberry, Don Bagwell, Robert Barczak, Joe Barnett, Doug Barnett, Millie Barrell, David Bassler, Max Baxter, Tina Beebee, Aristotle Biernat, Diane Billingsley, Troy Futu re Goals Spirit, enthusiasm, and leadership helped to guide the Junior Class through an exciting and successful year. Under the direction of sponsor Mr. Ron Sem- ba and the leadership of its capable officers, the Class of ’70 shivered through a chilling October car wash and sponsored a successful candy sale. These and other activities helped to raise money for the spring Prom. Bixler, Sue Blackmon, Debbie Belvins, Donna Borens, Charles Borens, Kathy Borom, Paris Botts, Roger Braden, Ellen Bragg, Doug Bragg, Ted Brister, Linda Brock, Renetta Brooks, Robert Brown, Dale Brown, Dan Brown, Geri Brown, Nick Brown, Terry Brown, Jane Brown, Dan Bundren, Marshall Burt, Jimmie Bush, Susan Campbell, Carole Cannon, Gary Carney, Cinda Carpenter, Brenda Carrigan, Renee Castellano, Pat Castellano, Priscilla Cather, Shirley Chakos, Tom Chandler, Debbie Chestovich, Al Chiaramote, Debbie Church, Marreen Cicco, Teresa Cline, Kathi Cobb, Wanda Cokenour, Bonnie Cook, Jimmy Conley, Rick Collins, Nathan Collins, Doug During a junior class meeting Clarence Wilkerson and Teresa Wallin distribute candy for students to sell to raise money for the Prom. Juniors Enjoy Noontime Discussions 1 want a cheeseburger and milk. Get me some dessert. Nothing for me today. I’m on a diet again. These are the replys Elizabeth Mount and Pat Sims get as they hurry into the cafeteria and begin taking lunch orders from Cathy Cline and other classmates. Cook, Lassie Cook, Rosemary Cooper, Carl Cottrell, Marilyn Cox, Paul Craft, David Crosby, Gayla Crosby, Gayward Crowe, Jara Crowell, Jim Cullum, Gavlen Cunninghan, Irene Davis, Bob Day, Cathy Dease, Ray DeLong, Donna DeLong, Sandra Denney, Kathy Derrington, Earl Dettner, Carol Dishman, Robert Duke, Ken Dunbar, Jerry Duvall, Tina Dye, Larry Erickson, Glen Evans, David Evans, Lester Fanning, James Ferguson, Danny Finch, Rita Flowers, LuAnn Foley, Sherman Foster, Aleta Frazier, Carol Fulton, Betty Garcia, Noelia Garcia, Richard Gearhart, Carl Gibson, Ruth Gobla, Susan Golden, Randall Goll, Chuck Gonzalez, Fred Gonzalez, Vickie Gora, Janet Countanis, Helen Graff, Debbie Grant, Cheri Gray, Susan Gray, Thomas Greene. Patricia Griffin, Jerry Guerrero, Robert Hagood, Gary Hall, Janet Hamilton, Bob Hardy, Vanessa Harms, Dawn Harms, Pat Harper, Delores Hayes, Jean Henersen, Richard Herhold, Debbi Hobson, Steven Hodge, Jacqueline Hood, Bill Irelarfd, Charles Jankowski, Mary Jones, Janice Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Verlon Kallas, Keith Kaminski, Laura Keck, Fred Kelley, Bill Kemper, Delbert Kennedy, Judy King, Chady King, Joseph King, Kenneth Kirk, Dave Knight, Pamela Kostich, Nada Krejci, Linda Kruk, Annie Kuter, Dave Lackey, Linda Lanier, Linda Lamb, Cora Lawson, Becks Lewin, Greg Lewis, Gloria Lollar, Brenda Lovings, Vicki Ludwig, Cindy Pat Greene demonstrates one of the many stunts required in gym while other members of the class look on. Lutz, Vicki Lynch, Stewart Malone, Althea Malone, Rich Marlowe, Mike Martin. Brenda Masingille, Shirley McDonald, Diana McComb, Karen Majewski, Teresa Meyer, Benny Meulemans, Jeri McKiddy, James Modisette, Malcolm Mitchell, Emily Millington, Don Monik, Jim Monreal, Mary Moore, Austin Moore, Mona Morgenroth, Jackie Morrison, Gary Mount, Elizabeth Neely, James Nelson, Bertha Nelson, Debra Nelson, Kathi Neri, Maria Nesmith, Rodney Newell, Pat Newman, Linda Nix, Sandy O ' Bara, Linda Oberc, Dan Oglesby, Linda Olin, Mike Olis, Joe Olson, Linda Osteen, David Owen, Donna Padol, Cyndie Paradine, Terry Parker, Kay Parson, James Peach, Cary Peckham, Brent Peek, Alice Peek, Bonnie Pekovich, Melanie Petersen, Margaret Phelps, Nancy Pichler, Kim Piontek, Edward Poortinga, Bob Porter, Barry Porter, Sharon Price, Mike Quick, Dennis Quisenberry, Pam Quiroz, Ester Ralph, Lane Randolph, June Rattray, John Raub, Jerry Rhone, Joseph Rhyne, Gleason Rhyne, Kathy Riegle, Gene Ring, Sharon Robertson, Dawn Roberts, Maxine Roberts, David Rodriguez, Mario Rodgers, Lois Robinson, Joyce Ross, Starr Ross, Steve Rosenwinkel, Tom During chemistry Mario Rodriguez goes to the shelf in the back of the room to get a jar of mercury to finish his experiment. Juniors Assume School Responsibilities to Prepare for Senior Senior Leadership Rollo, Dan Rowell, Herbert Russell, Patricia Runion, Micheal Rumba, Dellora Saroff, Carl Schumacher, Janet Schwartz, Bruce Sconiers, Silas Seifken, Cynthia Semesky, Cathy Shawn, George Shingle, Joe Siersema, Cindy Silverthorne, Michael Simmons, David Sims, Pat Slemin, Phyllis Smith, Frank Smith, Fred (ABOVE) Mrs. Houllis ' history class ponders her state- ment that it was really “Christopher Kanolis who discovered America. (BELOW) Cindy Steinhubel en- joys the music of the Chocolate Syrup, while Cindy Padol concentrates on her dancing. Solon, Jim Squire, Vivian Stamper, Ed Stanford, Anne Stanford, Mary Staninger, Roy Splitgerberger, Gerald Splitgerberger, Roger Springfield, Jackie Staples, Joy Steele, Gay Ellen Steinhubel, Cynthia Stephens, Joy Summers, Mike Tachett, Faye Taylor, Donald Taylor, John Thomas, Danny Thornberry, Sandy Tibbs, Jim Timmerman, Janice Todd, Ron Travis, Jeannie Valdez, Jessie Juniors Active in School Life Valle, George Velasco, David Verkuilen, Martha Wachowski, Judy Waggoner, Arlene Wagner, Cheryl W ' allin, Teresa Walton, Silas Washington, Arthur Washington, George W ' aters, Robert Watson, Robert Wellman, Kathy Wilbon, Ella W ' ilkerson, Clarence Williams, Linda Willsey, Jack Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Mary Wisor, Dale Wheatley, Paul Woolsey, Ken Wright, James Yeager, Jerry Zamora, Giselle Zamora, Jeanette Zarik, Donna Zedov, Phillip Making use of the school library, Greg Lewin and Mike Nesmith glance through books for a research paper. Happiness Is . . . . . . the Class of ’69 . . . Senior Awards Day . . . feeling superior . . . Senior ditch day . . . a bright future . . . the Senior Prom . . . the Senior Banquet . . . graduation . . . a diploma . . . becoming alumni ’69 CALUMET FOOTBALL SCHEDUtl 30 . 01 4 SOT 6 Mi™ SOT 13 PORTAGE SOT 20 10WEU SOT 27 HOBART OCT 4 WIRT 001 II { AST OAKY OCT 18 RICHIANO OCT 2S flBWTOB SCHOOL WARRIORS BASKETBALL SCHEDUIg 17 HIGHLAND H 18 WMUUWUf T 24 GARY WIST H 31 CROWN POINT T 7 10WRL H 8 LAST WRY H II ANDREW T 18 NOLI T 18 HOBART N ME CENTRAL NOV 22 OAVIT T NOV 26 MUNSTER H NOV 29 IMS CENTRAL T DEC DEC WIRT CHESTERTON DEC 13 EMERSON DEC 20 MORTON (LEFT) Taking a moment from their hectic schedule, these smiling representatives of Calumet ' s Class of 1969, strike a pose. (ABOVE) Let it not be said that the Warriors lack school spirit. These two items, borrowed by a few enthusiastic seniors from the surrounding area, show just what kind of spirit we do have. Seniors Stars of 69 In September of ' 68 the seniors began their final year with the feel- ing that graduation was a long way off, but the activity of the last year made the time go faster than they ever thought possible. For the first time in many years the administration allowed senior cords and members of the class used their artistic ability to create wild designs. The seniors also had the unique distinction of being the first class to graduate from the new fieldhouse. Both Baccalaureate and Commence- ment ceremonies were held there. Then suddenly May arrived and the seniors of ' 69 stood together for the last time and looked back on a year that had just begun. Tim Terrell President The Senior Class Officers Tim Terrell, Joy Beasley, Roger Pace, and Jimmie Sue Nix in their artistically decorated class car lead the 1968 Homecoming Parade. Francine Abegg Pat Abell Mary Anderson Nate Anthony Maria Arriaga Janet Ash Jimmie Sue Nix Vice-President Roger Pace Treasurer Joy Beasley Secretary William Austin Marlene Avant Elaine Bagwell James Baldner Philip Baldwin Charles Banning Gary Bannister Cynthia Barkey Robert Barnitt John Bassler Joy Beasley Richard Beehn Michael Berdine Frank Bilek Ray Blevins Nicholas Borns Jackie Borom Ronald Bote Paulette Botske Clifford Brown Maurice Brown Lynda Brunn Top Students Honored Although athletic development is important in high school life, scholas- tic ability and achievement is still recognized as the most vital objective in school. Mary Verkuilen and Belinda Wigs- moen, the valedictorian and saluta- torian for 69, have been the two outstanding students in this field. Aside from their academic studies they are also involved in many other activities. Mary is active in athletics, being the president of the G.A.A., and Belinda has been a member of the band for four years. Pat Busse Linda Cable Lawrence Campbell Gary Canaday Sergio Castaneda William Chancellor Nancy Chiaramonte Richard Childress Lawrence Church James Cokenour Roger Combs David Conway Rebecca Cooper Ignacio Cortez Lawrence Cottrell Bill Coulitsis The Top Ten Percent of Calumet High School are as follows: Mary Verkuilen (1), Belinda Wigsmoen (2), Mary Farthing (3), James Paterson (4), Linda Atterbury (5), Gene Johnson (6), Ken Dywan (7), Ronda Hamersley (8), Linda Moore (9), Roy Nasby (11), Sue Greenwald (12), Robert Barnitt (14), Rita Zeljkovick (15), David Eichenschr (16), Not pictured is Kay Coons (10). Pat Crawford Doyle Crowe John Cudziol Clarence Davis Grace Davis Erna Dease Wayne Demkowicz Dawn Denisuik Jim Depew Kenneth DeRolf Landa Diaz Linda Dodd Seniors Honored for Outstanding Scholastic Achievement Ronald Drake Donald Duncan Kenneth Dywan Bob Edgerton Vickie Edwards David Eichensehr Debbie Elea Lawna Enoch Walter Errett Pat Estes Completing the Top Ten Percent of the Class of 1969 are: Peggy Fossette (17), Ken Crowell (18), Chuck Banning (19), James Kallas (20), Pam Stec (21), Landa Diaz (23), Grace Davis (24), Robert Freeman (25), Ira Rouse (26), Janet Aller (27), Joseph Wachowski (28), Anita Wilt (29), Denise Hall (30), Lawna Enoch (31). Not pictured is Sharon Moyer ( 22 ). Cl ass Elects Outstanding Seniors GENE JOHNSON MARY VERKEIIEN Outstanding Senior Boy Outstanding Senior Girl Michael Evans Margie Ewing Mary Farthing Jack Ferguson Susan Fidler Daniel Flores Marilyn Ford Peggy Fossette James Foy Roger Fraker Robert Freeman Sharon Frey Alice Gardner Betty Gary Peggy Goocher Roy Gray Lyla Greene Sue Greenwald Rita Groshon Denise Hall Reta Hall Rita Hall Ronda Hamersley Susan Hammond Joe Hayworth Mr. Richard is congratulating James Paterson, the winner of the 1969 Bausch and Lomb Award. In ' 67 and ' 68, Jim was awarded first place in the Regional Science Fair. Leroy Held Valedictorian Selected D.A.R. Winner Sharon Holaway Jerry Hollenbaugh Linda Hollifield Maurice Jackson David Jelinek Dean Johnson Gene Johnson David Johnston Vaughn Jones Carolyn Jordan Gwen Joseph Nancy Kalinowicz James Kallas Earl Keller Don Kemling Terry Kelly Marcy Kirtland Ethel Kish Kathy Knight Tamara Kucke Linda Lachney Leonard Lamphear James Lane James Lanning (ABOVE) Faculty members chose senior Mary Verkuilen to represent Calumet High School as the 1969 DAB winner. (BELOW) Students in Mr. Dakich’s Retailing class are caught in a rare moment of un- interrupted study. Beverly Litherland Maria Lopez Sharon Lovings Dave McConnell Brenda McElroy Tom McLaurin Judy Madison (ABOVE) Susan Greenwald adjusts the volume of a Spanish record that her class is enjoying. (BELOW) “And furthermore, this picture shows the changes that have developed in photography over the years, ' says Brenda Skaggs to her Journalism class. Marie Mager Kathy Majeski Seniors Excel in Classrooms Tony Martinez Pam Matthews Linda Multsby Bill Maynard Robert Meacham Linda Mechei Pete Medina Barb Michael Prentiss Modisette Maryann Monik Rich Montez Linda Moore Don Morgenroth Sharon Moyer Roy Nasby % 4 i t 1 I Cathy Nesmith Jimmie Sue Nix Eddie O’Bara Brenda Olive Pattie Oliver While Mr. Beckham lectures away during his fifth hour government class, Yvonne Berbesque daydreams about Presidential succession and the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. Roger Pace Bruce Parker Suzanne Parker Doug Parks James Paterson Larry Payne Kathleen Payton J. William Pegg John Perez Betty Person Nellie Roche Steven Powers Ruth Pratchet James Rtftidolph Norman Reithel Susan Resetar Senior Larry Barker plays substitute for the day as he teaches a Journalism class the finer points of sports writing. Junior Rudy Mata pays close attention to teachers remarks. Debbie Peters Ernestine Peterson Pat Pinkston Bernadine Pippins Mark Poor Paul Robinson Senior Electives Add Variety to Studies Senior Energies Devoted to Larry Rogers Robert Roll Fred Rosenwinkel Linda Rosenwinkel Ira Rouse Jonathan Rumba Debra Rush Stanley San ders Paula Sanchez Ted Saroff Extra-Curricular Opportunities Many students at Calumet have been known to become w rapped up in their work, but this is ridic- ulous. Tim Terrell is framed in the center of a tuba carried by Ken Duke and Len Brown. Linda Seifrig LeRoy Stwfer Teresa Sheffield Edward Shufford Alma Silva Carolyn Simmons William Simpson Jackie Simunic Paul Sisk Brenda Skaggs Donald Slatter Nancy Slafindor Thomas Smith Janice Snedecor Darla Sowers Interesting Betty Sparks Jenny St. Clair Albert Steapleton Pam Stec Ed Steele Bonnie Stenson (BELOW) David Meyer, Darla Sowers, and Steve Griffin deck the halls for Christmas. (RIGHT) Watching other couples enjoy the Prom are John Bassler and date. I School Activities Make a Busv Class 165 Barbara Sullivan Audry Sutherland Mike Sutton Julia Tatum William Taylor Ester Taylor Tim Terrell Beverly Thomas Izora Thomas J. B. Thomas Kathy Thontlen Mike Tubbs Andrew Turnbull Arminda Velasquez Mary Verkuilen Joe Wachowski Evelyn Wagers Debbie Walters Sandra Walton Arlisha Washington Arie Wedge Mike Weidemon Seniors enjoy the thought of their ever-shortening days in Mr. Beckham ' s Government class. Caps and Gowns Turn on Class of 69 Paul Wellman Greg Whiteside Belinda Wigsmoen Ethel Wilbon Art Williams Dan Williams Anita Wilt Joe Yokshas Dan York Sue Y ork Olga Zamarron Rita Zeljkovich 167 New bug 1 into I Happiness Is . Selling a full page ad . Having an empty contract book . Sending out thank you letters . Getting ads the easy way — by mail . Selling 900 Yearbook subscriptions . Convincing teachers there are no free yearbooks . Balancing the books . An overflowing cash box . Meeting friendly merchants . Finishing the job (LEFT) Denise Hall, Susan Fiddler, Kathy Waggoner, Dawn Allen. Keith Hartsell, and David Eichensehr enjoy their lunch hour spent at the M E drive-inn. (ABOVE) The contracts, receipt books, and cash book show the phase of advertising that begins when an ad is sold to the merchant. FORSYTHE GARAGE SPECIALIST IN MOTOR TUNE-UP AND IGNITION Standard Equipment Supply Corp. 4688 Cleveland 884-9808 TERPSTRA’S SALES A SERVICE Honda — Triumph Garden Supplies 45th A Colfax Gary, Indiana 838-3600 INDUSTRIAL and VOCATIONAL EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES 3510-28 Calumet Ave. Routes 20 at 49 Hammond, Indiana Chesterton, Indiana WE 1-3060 926-1143 Chicago SA 1-8060 PLAZA FOOD MART 511 F. Glen Park Griffith, lnd. 023-3045 BARKER’S SCHOOL BUS SERVICE, INC. 2323 W. 47th Avenue Gary, Indiana 00D5 Hair Fashions by Charles 124 Griffith Blvd. Griffith, lnd. 923-6677 A J FOOD MARKET 6125 W. 25th Street Gary, Indiana Farthing’s Grocery 1736 W. 45th Ave. Gary, Indiana 884-1967 Joe’s Gulf 844 North Broad Griffith, lnd. 838-9893 Calhoun Auto Sales 5770 W. 29th Ave. Gary, Indiana TAKE A LOOK AT INLAND Steel one of our nation s most basic — yet most exciting industries Inland dynamic in its approach to steelmaking has provided challenging oppor- tunities for thousands of young men and women Whether your interest is in production, laboratory or clerical areas or in any of numerous craft training programs. Inland has the size to suit your growth potential the job to challenge your ability. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland ' s Personnel Department INLAN D STEEL COMPANY •♦•I © INDIANA HARBOR WORKS — 3210 WATLING STREET— EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer M E DRIVE-INN VILLAGE SPORTSWEAR Latest in Junior and Women ' s Fashions VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER cMetidcfuaijeM PesHodeii+uf foeedd FLORAL FASHIONS “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” GIFTWARE Oskar and Mildred Halsen — owners Phone: 838-7423 Night: 884-3422 101 N. Broad 838-6027 Griffith SEBERGER CONCRETE BLOCK CO. INC. MANUFACTURERS OF CONCRETE BLOCKS AND LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCKS 3000 Bu rr St reet 844- 1 557 Gary Indiana GRIFFITH FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 125 N. BROAD STREET GRIFFITH, INDIANA COLLIN ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIAL B a I a n c i n g - D r i ve Line Service 5440 W. Ridge Rd. Gary 838-1301 GATLIN PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Congratulates the Class of ' 69 311 N. Broad Street Postema Paint Floor Coverings 321 E. Ridge Rd. Gary, Indiana Kolinas Sundries 29th Calhoun Black Oak Black Oak Hardware 6171 W. 25th Ave. Gary, Indiana Griffith BRADYS Indiana Grant Street Florist Greenhouse 4190 Grant Street Gary, Indiana Phone 838-0595 THIS IS IT! Pat’s Frame Axle 5404 W. 25th 5218 W. 25th 5303 W. 25th THREE LOCATIONS: 844-6831 510 E. Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana 46319 CALUMET ' S “OWN” OFFICIAL JEWELER A Xed o, i -• ' f JEWELERS, ixc. Village Shopping Center JIM’S BARBER SHOP CLOSED SUNDAY MONDAY Hrs. 8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 5:00 4046 Grant Street Gary, Indiana GRIGGS ELECTRIC CO. Home, Commercial and Industrial 3735 Cleveland St, Gary, Indiana 884-4039 SCHEERINGA’S FOOD CENTER RIDGE ROAD and BROAD STREET GRIFFITH, INDIANA SCHULTZ ' S 225 W. Ridge Rd. Griffith All Phones 838-1400 HIGHLAND LUMBER SUPPLY INC 2930 Ridge Road-Highland, Indiana QUALITY MERCHANDISE — PLEASING SERVICE BLACK OAK PHARMACY EVERYTHING IN DRUGS COSMETICS— SCHOOL SUPPLIES FILM 25th Colfax Gary MIDWEST LUMBER SUPPLY COMPANY Leroy Scott P. J. Scott 3319 Burr Street 838-3268 Gary, Indiana Heavy and Light Towing Snow Plow Service Air Supply for Trucks Local and Long Distance Towing 24 Hour Service — 4 Trucks Available LOHSE GOVERT SERVICE 444 Broad Street Griffith, Indiana Day or Night Phones 923 4332 923-8637 838-6947 V ' ogue Cleaners 1 10 West Main Griffith, Ind. 838-1343 Herb ' s Barber Shop 517 E. Glen Park Griffith, Ind. 838-9857 Tom’s Shell 45th Ave. Gary, Indiana Boender Citgo 6134 W. 45th Ave. Gary, Indiana Village Texaco Service 3700 Grant St. Gary, Indiana 884-9823 Modrak Products Co. Michael Modrak 4610 W. Ridge RD Rd. Gary, Indiana Phone: 9-838-0308 TE8-0308 BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS FROM TIP TOP SUPERMARKET 2025 W. RIDGE RD. GARY, IND The Home Oi Col Harland Sanders Original Recipe DELICIOUS Kenturh fri«d fa ' ( DeROLF ' S 3901 W. 47th Ave. Gary, Indiana Grocery 884-3956 lioberl % IMIeubaeb iHeiunrtal Jfmteral Chapel Compliments of NICHELS GOLDSMITH 1 LU HARDWARE J=? SAFETY .center] Wishes All Calumet Graduates Success 6114 West Ridge Road 8944 CLINE AVENUE HIGHLAND, IND 46322 PHONE 219-923-5700 . ECONOMICAL COMFORTABLE 087-8903 • SAft _ 887-1852 GO it BUS Barker School Bus Service, Inc. SCHOOL- BUS SERVICE FOR HIRE Arthur E Barker 2323 W 47th Ave pnisidint Gary. Ind CONGRATULATIONS FROM ALL THE EMPLOYEE ' S AT TITTLE ' S 3905 - 45th Street Highland, Indiana 177 6 West 37th Avenue (IN THE VILLAGE) Phone 923-7700 DISCOUNT CENTERS 3305 45th Avenue GARY ' S NEWEST STORE. Highland, Indiana PILLAR VILLAGE SNACK SHOP GRIFFITH “WHEN YOU’RE SHOPPING, TAKE A BREAK” VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER COMPLETE COSMETIC LINE WE RENT— SELL HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 120 North Broad Griffith, Indiana 838-6970 838-8050 GOOD LUCK ’69 FROM CLASSES 70 71 72 INLAND STEEL COMPANY Indiana Harbor Works East Chicago, Indiana Plan Now To Investigate The Many Opportunities With Inland Steel Company Northern Indiana Publle Service Company •m jjsco W D symbol of service in nipsco and 5265 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana THE LURE BEACON LUNCH 24 Hour Service Closed on Sunday 5745 W. Ridge Road Garv, Indiana Hamburgers Fish Roast Beef Fries Always the Best 3900 W. 5TH AVENUE 1 2 1 2 MILLER JOHN’S CLARK SUPER 100 Best Wishes From Calumet Players ADAMS VILLAGE T.V. COLOR T.V. RADIO 3592 Village Ct. 884-9493 M O TAP Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 69 Compliments of GLEN PARK TIRE CO. 1430 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 887-4943 Lohse Govert Service Phillips 66 444 Broad Street Griffith, Indiana 923-4334 923-8637 838-6947 24 hr. service Otto and Margaret Schragel RANBURN DRUGS . 3977 Cleveland 884-4898 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADS LUIGI’S DELICIOUSLY PREPARED PIZZA Phone 923-3232 106 South Broad Griffith, Ind. Standard Equipment Supply Corp. Industrial and Vocational Equipment Supplies 3510-28 Calumet Ave. Hammond, Indiana 931-3060 46320 GRIFFITH READY-MIXED CONCRETE, INC 838-2607 1108 E. Main Street Bryan ' s Florist and Greenhouse 4238 West Ridge Road 884-7660 Gary, Indiana Secretarial Club Best Wishes from Honor Society NURSERY E LANDSCAPE SERVICE Hi Fi Photocolor Studio Y our dance photographer Calumet Ave. 5905 Hammond, Indiana 932-4580 Happy reminder. Life ahead offers many uncertainties. But throughout the years one constant remains. Your Balfour class ring. It will never fail as a happy reminder of the golden years you shared with your classmates. Wegr it with pleasure. JIM BELL 1912 Monrovia L.B. Michigan City, Indiana 46360 representing Senior Activities ABEGG, FRANCINE: GAA 1,2,3, 4; Fine Arts 2; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 1; A Cappella3; Student Council 1,2; Planning Com- mittee 1. ABELL, PAT: Chorus 1; Physics Club 1; FHA 1 . ANDERSON, MARY: Chorus 2,3; Tabs 2; FTA 2,3,4; Nurses ' Club 2,3; Fine Arts 2,3; Office Assistant 3. ASH, JANET: GAA 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 2, 3,4; Yearbook 3; OEA Club 4; Majorettes 1,2; Sunshine Society 2,3; Secretarial Club 4; Class Officer— Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2; Home- coming Queen Finalist 4. ATTERBURY, LINDA: Chorus 1,2,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 1; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ State Delegate 3. AUCUSTYN, MARTY: DECA 3; Chorus 2,3; Office Assistant 1,2, 3,4. BAKER, DAVID: Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Driv- ers ' Club 2; Fine Arts 2,3,4; Track 1. BALDWIN, PHIL: Band 1,2, 3,4; Fine Arts 3,4; Drivers Club 2; Latin Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Boys’ Bowling 2,3,4, Vice-President 4. BANNING, CHARLES: Pan Am 1,2,3, 4, Presi- dent 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3, 4; Honor Society 2; Calumet Play- ers 4. BANNISTER, GARY: Basketball 4 BARCZAK, BERNADETTE: Pep Club 1; Y- Teens 1. BARCZAK, JOSEPH: Math Club 1; Drivers’ Club 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2. BARKEY, CINDY: GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Sunshine Society 1,2,3. BARNITT, ROBERT: Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3, 4; Biology Lab Tech 2; Chemistry Lab Tech 3,4. BASSLER, JOHN: Chemistry Club 4; A Cap- pella 2,3,4; Boys’ Bowling 4. BOTTS, RICHARD: Chorus 1,3; Intramurals 1,2; Drivers ' Club 1,2,3; A Cappella 1,4; Bas- ketball 1,2. BEASLEY, JOY: GAA 1, 2,3,4; Yearbook 3; Majorettes 1,2; OEA Club 4; Planning Commit- tee 1,2, 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Secretarial Club 4; Class Officer — Secretary 1,2,3,4. BEEHN, RICHARD: Baseball 4 BERBESQUE, YVONNE: GAA 3; Pep Club 3; Chemistry Club 3,4; French Club 1; Sunshine Society 2; Honor Society 2; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4. BERDINE, MIKE: Golf 1,2; Bovs ' Bowling 1,2, 3,4. BILEK, FRANK: Drivers Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Assistant 2,3. BLEVINS, RAY: Basketball 3,4; Pep Club 4. BLYTHE, LEANN: Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Nurses Club 1,2; Sunshine Society 1; Major- ettes 1,2. BOL, NANCY: Chorus 2. BOROM, JACKIE: FHA 1; Chorus 2; GAA 3; Nurses Club 4; Latin Club 2. BORNS, NICHOLAS: Calumet Players 3,4; Boys Bowling 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Basketball 3. BOTO, RON: Pep Club 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3,4. BOTSKO, PAULETTE: DECA 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Drivers’ Club 4; FHA 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3; Planning Committee 1,2,3. BROWN, CLIFFORD: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4, Captain 4; Cross Country 1,2,3, 4, Captain 4. BROWN, MARGARET: FHA 3,4. BRUNN, LYNDA: Band 1,2,3; Honor Society 1; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Sunshine Society 1,2,3. BUSSE, PAT: FHA 4; Pep Club 3; A Cappella 4; Sunshine Society 4. CAMPBELL, LARRY: Drivers ' Club 3; DECA 3. CANADAY, GARY: Varsitv Club 3; Football 1,3. CHANCELLOR, BILL: DECA 3,4 CHIARAMONTE, NANCY: Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3; Library Assistant 3; FHA 4; Major- ettes 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3, Representative 3; Planning Committee 1,2,3; OEA Club 4. CHILDRESS, RICH: French Club 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Planning Committee 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3,4. CHURCH, LARRY’: Intramurais 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1. CLIMER, EUGENE: Band 1,2,3; Boys Bowl- ing 2,3; Chorus 3; Latin Club 2,3, Vice-Presi- dent 3. COKENOUR, JAMES: Pan Am 2; Boys ' Bowl- ing 4; Chemistry Club 3,4. COMBS, ROGER: Football 1,4. CONWAY, DAVID: DECA 1,2. COOPER, GARY: Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Latin Club 1; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Varsitv Club 4. CORTEZ, IGNACIO: Pep Club 3; Pan Am 2; Drivers’ Clttb 2; Calumet Players 4; Football 2, 3,4; Intramurais 3. COULITSIS, WILLIAM: Pan Am 2,3, Vice- President 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Boys’ Bowling 2,3; Chemistry Club 4. CROWE, DOYLE: Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; French Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. CROWELL, KEN: Math Club 4; French Club 1; Physics Club 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Boys’ Bowling 3,4. CUDZIOL, JOHN: Tabs 2; Pep Club 4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Planning Committee 1,4; Varsity 3,4; Football 1, Manager 3,4, Trainer 3; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 2. DAVIS, CLARENCE: Fine Arts 2,3; DECA 3,4; Chemistry Club 2. DAVIS, GRACE: Chorus 2; FTA 4; Tabs 1,2,3; Nurses’ Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4. DEASE, ERNA: Majorettes 4; Planning Com- mittee 3; OEA Club 4; Sunshine Society 3; Secretarial Club 4. DEMKOWICZ, WAYNE: Football 2; Math Club 3; Varsity Club 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Golf 1,2,3, 4. DEPEW, JIM: Chemistry Club 2,3; Drivers ' Club 3; French Club 1; Honor. Society 2; Plan- ning Committee 1,2,3; Fine Arts 2; Boys’ Bowling 4; Wrestling 2. DEROLF, KEN: Newspaper 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4; Latin Club 2; Stu- dent Council 4, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 4; Track 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Wrestling 1; Intramurais 3,4; Prom King 3. DRAKE, RON: Chemistry Club 1. DODD, LINDA: Library Assistant 1,2. DYYVAN, KENNETH: Honor Society 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Chemistry Club 1,2, 3,4. EDGERTON, BOB: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3. EDWARDS, CHARLES: Chemistry Club 2,3, 4; Chemistry Lab Tech 2; Gym Assistant 4. Choosing graduation announcements and name cards is another distinction of senior year. Diana Owen, Mike Berdine, and Mark Poor are looking over the styles, trying to decide which they prefer, while Ruth Pratchett and Linda Lachney order theirs from Margie Ewing. “No, no, Nick, you mix the butter, eggs, and sugar together first!” says Fred Rosenwinkel as he, Nick Borens, and Ignacio Cortez study a recipe for Toll House Cookies. Meanwhile Mr. Richard yells in the background, “Cortez, get those goggles on!” EICHENSEHR, DAVID: Calumet Players 1; Physics Club 1. ELEA, DEBBIE: DECA 3; FHA 2,3,4; Sun- shine Society 2; Planning Committee 3,4; Y- Teens 4. ENOCH, LAWNA: GAA 1,2, 3,4, 1st Vice- President 4; French Club 1; Pep Club 1; Math Club 2,3; Yearbook 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Planning Committee 3. ERRETT, WALTER: DECA 3; Drivers ' Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4. ESTES, PAT: Chemistry Club 2,3; Latin Club 4; Fine Arts 2,3,4. EVANS, MICHAEL: Biology Lab Tech 3,4. FARTHING. MARY: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 1, 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4. FERGUSON, JACK: Chemistry Club 3; French Club 1; Calumet Players 4; Student Council 1, 2; Fine Arts 2,4; Planning Committee 1,2; Hammond Times Reporter 3,4; Class Officer — President 1,2. FLECK, JOHN: Chemistry Club 3,4; Drivers Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Intramurals 2,3. F ' LORES, DANIEL: Wrestling 2, Manager 2. FIDLER, SUSAN: GAA 1; FHA 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Secretarial Club 3,4. FOSSETTE, PEGGY: Newspaper 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; Student Council 1,2; Library Assistant 1; Cheerleading 2; Calumet Players 2,3; Honor Society 1,2, Treasurer 2. FOY, jlM: Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. FRAKER, ROGER: Drivers Club 4; Intramu- rals 2,3,4. FREEMAN, ROBERT: Chemistry Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Boys Bowling 1,2; Golf 1,2,3, 4. FREY, SHARON: Math Club 2,3; Secretarial Club 4; Drivers’ Club 4. GARDNER, ALLEN: Wrestling 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3. GARY, BETTY: Chorus 1; FTA 3; Nurses Club 1; A Cappella 2. GOOCHER, PEGGY: GAA l. ' Z; FHA 4; Nurses Club 3; Planning Committee 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3; Class Officer — President 3; Student Council 2,3,4. GRAY, ROY: Pep Club 1; Drivers ' Club 1. GREENE, LYLA: Pep Club 2,3,4; OEA Club 4; Secretarial Club 2,3. GREENWALD, SUE: Chorus 1; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Chemistry Club 2,3,4; French Club 1; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Planning Committee 2,3. CROSHON, RITA: Chorus 2,3; Sunshine Soci- ety 2,3; Secretarial Club 2,3,4; COE 4. HALL, DENISE: Pep Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Nurses Club 3; A Cappella 2,3,4, Secretary 4, Business Manager 4; Fine Arts 2; Planning Committee 3; Office Assistant 4. HALL, RETA: Chorus 1; Sunshine Society 1; Library Assistant 4. HALL, RITA: FTA 4; Pan Am 2,3; Chemistry Club 4; FHA 4. HAMERSLEY, RONDA: GAA 1,2,3, Vice-Pres- ident 3; Pep Club 2; Math Club 2; Honor Socie- ty 1,2,3, 4, Vice-President 2,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Calumet Players 3,4, President 4. HAMMOND, SUE: Sunshine Society 2,3; DECA 3,4; Drivers’ Club 4. HAYWORTH, JOE: Fine Arts 2,3,4; Math Club 2; Pep Club 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Basketball 3; Wrestling 2,3. HELD, LEROY: DECA 3; FTA 4; Football 1 HERR, KAREN: Band 1,2; Pep Club 3; Sun- shine Society 2,4; Office Assistant 3,4; FHA 2,3, 4. HOLAWAY, SHARON: Office Assistant 4; OEA Club 4; Secretarial Club 3. HOLLENBAUCH, JERRY: ICE 3,4; Drivers Club 3. HOLLIFIELD, LINDA: GAA 1,2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Secretarial Club 3; Office Assis- tant 3,4. JACKSON, MAURICE: FTA 4, President 4; Fine Arts 3,4; Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2,3,4. JELINEK, DAVE: Drivers Club 2,3,4. JOHNSON, DEAN: Drivers’ Club 2; Pan Am 2; Chemistry Club 4; Pep Club 3; Planning Committee 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4. JOHNSON, GENE: Honor Society 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Chemistry Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Planning Committee 1; Student Council 1; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Boys’ Bowling 2. JOHNSON, JACK: ICE 2. JOHNSON, VINCE: FTA 4; Track 1; Basket- ball 1,3,4. JOHNSTON, DAVID: Boys ' Bowling 1,2. JOHNSTON, MILLARD: Pep Club 4 JORDAN, CAROLYN: Chorus 1; FTA 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Fine Arts 2,3,4; Madrigals 2,3,4. JOSEPH, GWEN: GAA 1; Sunshine Society 4; FHA 3,4; Library Assistant 2,3,4. KALLAS, JAMES: Intramurals 1. KELLY, JERRI: FHA 1; DECA 1; GAA 1. KEMLING, DON: Varsity Club 4; Track 3,4. KIRTLAND, MARCY: Chorus 2,3; GAA 2,3; Math Club 2,3; Office Assistant 2,3,4; Fine Arts 4; Calumet Players 3,4; A Cappella 4. KNIGHT, SPENCER: Basketball 1,2,3, 4 KUCKO, TAMARA: Chorus 3,4; FTA 3, Treas- urer 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Newspaper 2; Yearbook 3; Secretarial Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Sunshine Society 2; OEA 4, Treas- urer 4; Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4. LACHNEY, LINDA: FTA 3; GAA 1,2,3; Sun- shine Society 2; Planning Committee 1,2,3, 4; Office Assistant 3,4. LANEY, MATTIE: Fine Arts 1; FTA 1. LEMASTER, DAHLIA: Secretarial Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Sunshine Society 4. LAMPHEAR, LEONARD: Baseball 2,3; Driv- ers’ Club 3. LOPEZ, MARIE: Music Appreciation 2; Sun- shine Society 4; Secretarial Club 4; Nurses Club 2; GAA 1. LOVINGS, SHARON: DECA 4; Tabs 2; Sun- shine Society 2; Secretarial Club 3; DE 3,4, Associate Secretary 3, Active Secretary 4. McELROY, BRENDA: Chorus 2,3; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 2; Nurses Club 4; Library Assistant 2; Y-Teens 4. McLAURIN, THOMAS: Varsity Club 1,2; A Cappella 1; Football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2,3, 4; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4. MADISON, JUDY: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Fine Arts 1, 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1; Sunshine Society 1,2; Y-Teens 4, Vice-President 4. MAGER, MARIE: Math Club 3; Fine Arts 4; Calumet Players 3,4; A Cappella 3,4. MAJESKI, KATHY: DECA 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Drivers Club 4; Sunshine Society 2. MATTHEWS, PAMELA: DECA 3; Chorus 3,4; GAA 2; A Cappella 4. MAULTSBY, LINDA: FHA 2,3,4; Sunshine Society 4; Library Assistant 4. MAYNARD, WILLIAM: Varsity Club 2; Chem- istry Club 3; Football 4; Wrestling 1. MEACHAM, BOB: Varsity Club 4; Football 4, Captain 4; Mr. Football 4. MECHEI, LINDA: FHA 2,4; Nurses Club 3; Sunshine Society 4; Music Appreciation 2; Of- fice Assistant 3. MEDINA, PETE: Drivers ' Club 1; Physics Club 1. MEULEMANS, BILL: Chorus- 3; Math Club 3,4; Chemistry Club 2,3; A Cappella 4; Base- ball; Intramurals 3,4; Basketball 1,2. Straining for every bit of air they can get, the dynamic duo of Gene Climer and Joe Hayworth blow their homs for the Calumet Warriors at the Loyalty Day Assembly, while displaying the fantastic go power of the Class of 1969. MEIER, DAVID: Math Club 2,3; Fine Arts 2,3; Chemistry Club 3,4; Cross Country 1. MICHAEL, BARBARA: GAA 1,2,3; FHA 2; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 3; Student Council 1,2,3, 4; Class Officer — Treasurer 3, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 1; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. MIKOLOWSKY, BEN: Intramurals 4; Golf 1; Drivers’ Club 1,2. MINTON, MARY: DECA 1; GAA 1; Sunshine Society 1. MODISETTE, PRENTISS: Chorus 3,4; FT A 4; Fine Arts 2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1; Intramu- rals 2. MONIK, MARYANN: GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Math Club 2,3; OEA 4, Parliamentarian 4; FHA 4. MONTEZ, RICHARD: DECA 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Drivers’ Club 1,2. MOORE, LINDA: Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; French Club 1; Honor Society 1,2,3; Calumet Plavers3,4; Kaleidoscope Editor 4. MOORE, MICHAEL: DECA 3.4 MOOSMILLER, GARY: Chemistry Club 2,4; Physics Club 3; Varsity Club 2,3; Football 1,2, 3, Manager 1,2,3. MORCANROTH, DON: Fine Arts 2; Physics Club 4; Latin Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. MOYER, SHARON: Kaleidoscope 3,4; Sun- shine Society 2,4; Honor Society 1,2,3; French Club 1 ; Drivers’ Club 4; Pep Club 3. NASBY, ROY ' : Chemistry Club 4; Honor Soci- ety 1,2,3, President 2; French Club 1; Planning Committee 1; Golf 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. NESMITH, CATHERINE: FHA 4 MX, JIMMIE SUE: Band 4; FT A 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3, 4, President 4; Fine Arts 4, Vice- President 4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3; Class Of- ficer — Vice-President 4. OWEN, DIANA: Chorus 1,2,3; Fine Arts 1,2,4; Calumet Players 4, Secretarv 4. OLIVE, BRENDA: DECA 3,4; FHA 3,4; Sun- shine Society 2,4. OLIVER, PATRICIA: CAA 1,2; Sunshine Soci ety 2,3; Secretarial Club 3,4, President 3,4; Chemistry Club 4. OPOLSKI, ANNETTE: FHA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 3; Sunshine Society 2. PACE, ROGER: Chemistry Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; French Club 2; Honor Society 3,4; Class Officer — Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Base- ball 2; Boys Bowling 1,2, 3,4, President 4; Foot- ball 3; Track 3,4. PATERSON, JIM: Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Honor Society 1,2,3, 4; Regional Science Fair 1,2, 3, 4. PARKER, BRUCE: Chemistry Club 2,3,4; Calumet Players 2,3,4; Football 1 ; Wrestling 1, 2 . PARKER, SUZANNE: Band 1,2, 3,4; FT A 4; GAA 1,2,3, 4, Secretary 4; Pan Am 2; Fine Arts 2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Planning Committee 2,3; Girls’ State Delegate 3. PAYNE, LARRY ' : Track 4; Fine Arts 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3; FTA 3,4. PAYTON, KATHLEEN: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Sun- shine Society 3,4; FHA 2,4. PEGG, JOHN: Chemistry Club 2; Drivers Club 3,4; Larin Club 3,4; Boys Bowling 1,2,4. PERSON, BETTY: FTA 1; Pep Club 1; Nurses Club 3; Music Appreciation 1; Office Assistant 1 . PETERS, DEBBIE: FHA 3; Sunshine Society 3; CAA 1. PETERSON, ERNESTINE: FTA 2,3,4; GAA 3; Newspaper 4; Nurses Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. PINKSTON, PAT: A Cappella3,4. PIPPINS, BERNADINE: DECA 1; FTA 1; Pep Club 1; OEA 1. POOR, MARK: Math Club 2; Newspaper 3,4. POWERS, STEVE: Pan Am 1,2; Honor Society 1; Chemistry Club 4; Cross Country 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2. PRATCHETT, RUTH: DECA : Chorus 4; Nurses Club 2,4. RANDOLPH, JIMMIE: ICE 4 REITHEL, NORMAN: Football 1; Chemistry Club 3,4. RESETAR, SOOZ: GAA 1,2; Math Club 2; Newspaper 2; Calumet Players 3,4; Planning Committee 1,2,3; Fine Arts 2; FHA 3,4, Secre- tary 4; Yearbook 2. 186 ROBINSON. PAUL: Chcmistrv Club 3,4 ROCIIE. NELLY: CAA 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Fine Arts 2; Planning Committee 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Chorus 3. ROLL. ROBERT: DECA 3; Drivers Club 2,4. ROGERS, LARRY ' : Drivers Club 4. ROSENWINKEL, FRED: Chemistry Club 4; Drivers’ Club 2; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Boys Bowling 1,2, 3,4; Library Assistant 4. ROUSE, IRA: Intramurals 4; French Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 3,4. RUMBA, JONATHAN: Chemistry Club 2; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1. SANDERS, STANLEY: Boys Bowling 2,3; DECA 3,4. SAROFF, TED: Math Club 2; Football 1,2; Drivers’ Club 4; Chemistry Club 2,3,4. SCOTT, DEBORAH: FHA 2; CAA 1,2, 3,4, Re- porter 3; Pep Club 4; Newspaper 3,4; Calumet Players 3,4; Secretarial Club 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Music Appreciation 2. SHEFFIELD, THERESA: Band 1,2,3; FHA 1, 2,3,4; COE4; Sunshine Society 1,2,3. SILVA, ALMA: FHA 1; Pan Am 2,4, Treasurer 4 SILVA, JOE: DECA 3. SIMMONS, CAROLYN: OEA 1; FTA 3; Nurs- es Club 1. SIMPSON, WILLY: Basketball 1; Intramurals 1.2.4. SIMUNIC, JACKIE: FHA 1,2,3, 4; COE 4; Planning Committee 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. SLAFINDOR, NANCY: GAA 1; Office Assistant 4; FHA 2; Sunshine Society 2,3,4; Secretarial Club 3,4. SLATIIAR, DAUN: Pep Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; A Cappella 4; Calumet Players 3,4; Kaleidoscope 3,4. SOWERS, DARLA: GAA 2; Pep Club 4; Math Club 3,4; Library Assistant 1,2, 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3. SPARKS, BETTY: FTA 4, Secretary 4; FHA 2, 3.4. ST. CLAIR, JENNIFER: Chorus 2; Tabs 2, Sec- retary 2; FTA 4; Drivers’ Club 4; A Cappella 3.4. Treasurer 4; YFC 2, Vice-President 2; Sec- retarial Club 2,3; Library Assistant 2,3,4; Sun- shine Society 2,3,4. STEAPLETON, ALBERT: Drivers ' Club 4; Intramurals 3,4. STEC, PAMELA: CAA 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Yearbook 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4, Secretary 4; Honor Society 2,3; Cheer- leading 4; Student Council 4; Kaleidoscope Award 3,4; Planning Committee 2,3,4; Ham- mond Times Reporter 3; Gordon Teen Board Representative 4; Newspaper 2; Homecoming Queen Finalist 4. STOCKER, DUANE: Chemistry Club 4; Drivers ' Club 2. SUTTON, MICHAEL: Band 4; Pep Club 3; Chorus 2. SUTHERLAND, AUDREY: Band 1,2; Fine Arts 2,3; Music Appreciation 2; OEA 4; Sunshine Society 3. TAYLOR, ESTER: Fine Arts 2,4; FT A 2,4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Chem- istry Club 3; Nurses Club 3; Band 1. TERRELL, TIM: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3; Chemistry Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Class Officer — President 4; Fine Arts 2.3; Planning Committee 1,2,3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Track 3,4; X-Country 3,4; Boys State Delegate 3. THONTLIN, KATHY: Chorus 2; Sunshine Society 2,3; A Cappella 3; Secretarial Club 3,4; Office Assistant 4; OEA 4, President 4. TURNBULL, ANDREW: Math Club 2; Drivers ' Club 1. VELASQUEZ, ARMINDA: FHA 2,3,4; Pan Am 2,3,4. VERKUILEN, MARY: CAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres- ident 2, President 4; Pep Club 2,3, Secretary 3; Pan Am 2; Yearbook Editor 3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; Outstanding Girl 4; Girls State Delegate 3; It’s Academic 3,4. WAGERS, EVELYN: Pep Club 3,4; COE 4; Secretarial Club 3; Music Appreciation 2. WALTON, SANDRA: FT A 4; Nurses Club 4. WASH, MILTON: Fine Arts 1,2,3. WASHINGTON, ARLISHER: Chorus 2,3,4; Nurses Club 1,2, 3, 4. WHITESIDE, GREG: Pep Club 4; Drivers ' Club 3,4. WIGSMOEN, BELINDA: Band 1.2.3.4; GAA Big’’ Ken DeRolf demonstrates to adoring underclassmen Kathy Ordean, Debbie Burt, and Mary Smith what they ' ll look like when they grow up and eat their Wheaties, ‘the breakfast of champions.’ 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 4; Chemistry Club 2,3; French Club 1,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Plan- ning Committee 1,2. WILLIAMS, DANNY: Band 1; DECA 3,4; Wrestling 1. WILT, ANITA: Chorus 2; GAA 1,2,3; Tabs 1; Pep Club 1; Math 1,2; French Club 1; Fine Arts 4; OEA 4; COE 4; Office Assistant 1,2,3; Sunshine Society 3; Planning Committee 1,2, 3; Secretarial Club 3, Secretary ' 3; A Cappella 3,4. YAGER, KENNY: DECA 1; Pep Club 2; Li- brary Assistant 3; Secretarial Club 3; Fine Arts 2; Music Appreciation 1. YOKSHAS, JOE: Drivers’ Club 2,3,4; Library Assistant 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4. YORK, DANNY: DECA 1,2; Band 1,2. YORK, SUSAN: Chorus 3,4; GAA 1; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Sunshine Society 2,3,4. ZAMARRON, OLGA: Pan Am 2,3; Honor Society 2; Secretarial Club 4; OEA 4. ZELJKOVICH, RITA: Pep Club 4; Fine Arts 4; Planning Committee 3; Honor Society 2,3; French Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. INDEX A Abegg, Francine 148 Abell, Pat 148 Acres, Walt 125 Adams, Ken 138 Adams, Nancy 138 Aderhold, James 118 Aderson, James 97 Adkins, Kathy 118 Akere, Walter 118 Akin, Cindy 40,67,118 Alers, Walt 118 Alexander, Bud 81,118 Alexander, Ted 128 Allande, Joe 128, 137 Allbritten, Denise 97,118 Allbritten, Dennis 104,128 Allen, Dan 138 Allen, Dawn 118,169 Allen, James 94,97 Allen, John 104,118 Aller, Jan 153 Alvey, Jerry 138 Arman, Randall 128 Anderson, Augustine 128 Anderson, Jim 105,118 Anderson, LeVonne 138 Anderson, Mary 148 Anderson, Sally 128 Anserello, Karen 118 Ansley, Kevin 138 Ansley, Regenia 118 Anson, Russell 118 Anthony, Nate 41,92,94,103,148 Anweiler, Joe 128 Appel, Henry 97,112,118 Ard, Gary 138 Ard, James 118 Ard, Larry 44,138 Ard, Mary 43 Arriaga, Gloria 33,138 Arriaga, Maria 148 Arriaga, Vincent 138 Arwood, Warren 128 Ash, Janet 48,79,80,81,146,148 Askren, Donna 39,128 Attebury, Don 138 Atterbury, Linda 149,152 August, Kathy 38,40,60,128 Augustyn, Marty 149 Augustyn, Theresa 128 Austin, Michael 118 Austin, Jana 118 Austin, William 149 Avant, Marlene 149 Avant, Virginia 118 B Baber, Brent 40 Bacon, Daniel 53,70,123 Bagwell, Bernard 118 Bagwell, Elaine 149 Bagwell, Rhi chard 128 Bagwell, Robert 41,68,138 Baigent, Georgine 41 Baker, David 60 Baker, Deborah 128 Baker, Freddy 128 Baldner, James 149 Baldwin, Deborah 128 Baldwin, Phil 40,49 Bank, Laura 118 Banks, Patsy 40,119 Banning, Chuck 47,109,111,150,153 Bannister, Barry 1 19 Bannister, Gary 150 Bannister, Michael 97,128 Barczk, Bernadette 150 Barczak, John 119 Barczak, Joseph 138 Bare, Earl 150 Bare, Russell 119 Barker, Larry 9,78,92,94,109,161 Barker, Richard 128 Barkey, Cindy 150 Barkey, Howard 119 Barnett, Doug 138 Barnett, Millie 138 Barnitt, Robert 4,150,152 Barrell, David 138 Basham, Frank 128,78 Bassler, John 150,164 Bassler, Max 138 Bassler, Reinhold 119 Batson, Mitchell 53,129,136 Baxter, Tina 138 Beasley, Joyce 3,70,148,149,150 Beebe e, Aristotle 138 Befry, Mary 119 Beehn, Richard 150 Benavidez, Jesse 125 Bennett, Debbie 119,123 Berbesque, Yvonne 58,59,160 Berdine, Mike 17,150,184 Berry, Doug 129 Bieker, Jerry 129 Biemat, Carol 129 Biemat, Diana 138 Bilek, Frank 150 Bilek, Joyce 119 Billingsley, Troy 119,138 Bixler, Sue 139 Black, Lilburn 42 Blackmon, Debbie 65,138 Blair, Jeffrey 119 Blaker, Steve 1 19 Blakenship, Mary 119 Blee, John 119 Blevins, Donna 66,138 Blevins, Duane 119 Bleivns, Ray 150 Blink, Dennis 48,70,129 Blomquist, Leeann 119 Blythe, Leeann 143 Bogler, Alan 119 Bol, Nancy 141 Bonds, Leoina 41,119 Book, Jeff 40,48,119 Borders, Steve 129 Borens, Charles 123 Borens, Kathy 138 Borens, Nicholas 150,185 Borom, Colette 119 Borom, Jackie 150 Borom, Paris 118 Borom, Sharon 129,134 Borom, Wallace 129 Boto, Donna 40,216 Boto, Ron 150 Botsko, Debbie 38,66,129 Botsko, Paulette 1 50 Botts, Gary 41,129 Batts, Richard 41 Botts, Roger 138 Bowers, Rebecca 119 Bowling, Brenda 119 Braddam, Jack 129 Braden, Ellen 71,70,138 Braden, Mark 119 Bradford, Linda 129 Bradley, Minnie 119 Bragg, Doug 103,86,138 Bragg, Ted 138 Brawley, Jessie 119 Brewer, Alex 1 19 Brink, Glenda 129 Brister, Linda 138 Broadstreet, Minerva 119 Brock. Paul 96,119 Brock, Renetta 41,138 Brogdon, Sharon 119 Brooks, Robert 138 Brovck, Renetta 39 Brown, Cindi 119 Brown, Clifford 91,98,99,150 Brown, Dale 138 Brown, Dale 68,69,138 Brown, Glenn 97,105,119 Brown, George 129 Brown, James 98,119 Brown, Jeri 67,138 Brown, Jerri 1 1 9 Brown, Johnny 68 Brown, Leonard 40,105 Brown, Margaret 139 Brown, Mark 1 29 Brown, Martin 129 Brown, Maurice 150 Brown, Rackel 137,129 Brown, Ralph 109 Brown, Rhonda 119 Brown, Robert 129 Brown, Sandy 40 Bruckman, Cheryl 119 Brugoni, Jean 119 Brunn, John 40, 1 29 Brunn, Lynda 67,150 Brunty, Sheryl 1 19 Bryant, John 97,119 Bucker, Jim 119 Buergler, Ann 40,72,73,78,79,80,129 Bundren, Marshal 41,138 Bundren, Teresa 119 Bunton, Nancy 119 Burt, Debra 70,71,129 Burt, Exnar 119 Burt, Jimmie 138 Burt, Paul 53,97,120 Burts, Otis 98,99 Bush, Susan 6,40,47,65,71,138 Bush, Tom 96,97,120 Busse, Pat 150 Butler, Henry 9,98 Butynski, Joe 39,129 C Cain, Dan 96,97,120 Cable, Linda 151,162 Camp, Jeff 120 Camp, Mary 129 Camp, Thomas 120 Campbell, Carole 139 Campbell, Connie 129 Campbell, Larry 151 Campbell, Wendy 129 Canady, Gary 1 51 Cannon, Gary 1 39 Carney, Cinda 139 Carpenter, Brenda 139 Carpenter, Jeff 120 Carrigan, Renee 139 Casteneda, Sergio 151 Castaneda, Tony 48,104,129 Castaneda, Arthur 120 Castellano, Pat 139 Cather, Jackie 129 Cather, Ray 120 Cather, Shirley 139 Chakos, Tom 139 Chancellor, James 129 Chancellor, William 151 Chandler, Debbie 139 Chandler, Larry 96,112 Chandler, LeLand 112,129 Cheek, Duane 41,48,65,128,129 Cheek, Patrick 129 Cheliras, Donna 129 Chessie, Charles 40,120 Chestovich, A1 139 Chiarmonte, Debby 40,139 Chiarmonte, Nancy 40,151 Childress, Karen 129 Childress, Rick 151 Childress, Robert 17,112,105,120 Childress, Sharon 129 Church, Judy 1 20 Church, Larry 43,109,151 Church, Maureen 139 Cicco, Theresa 139 Cisarik, Patricia 120 Clark, Cathy 129 Clark, Christine 120 Clark, Gaynell 129 Clements, Alatau 41,129 Cliborne, David 120 Cliborne, Judy 58,59,78,129 Climer, Eugene 186 Cline, Alice 58,66,129 Cline, Judith 120 Cline, Kathy 139,140 Cobb, Bertha 129 Cobb, David 104,129 Cobb, Gwendolyn 129 Cobb, Wanda 139 Coffman, Tim 97,119,120 Coil, Viann 129 Cokenour, Bonnie 50,139 Cokenour, James 151 Collins, Doug 139 Collins, Nathan 139 Combs, Roger 94,146,151 Conley, Kathi 120 Conley, Richard 1 39 Conway, David 151 Cook, Jimmy 139 Cook, Lassie 140 Cook, Rosemary 140 Cooper, Carl 47,108,140 Cooper, Gary 9, 79,102,103,146 Cooper, Jackie 130 Cooper, Becky 151 Cooper, Remona 1 20 Cooper, Richard 120 Corbet, Gail 120 Corey, Micheal 130 Correa, Joe 130 Cortez, Anna 130 Cortez, Sgnacio 151,162,185 Cortez, Virginia 70,71,130 Cottrell, Larry 151 Cottrell, Marilyn 140 Coulitsis, William 69 Cox, Paul 140 Craft, David 94,140 Craven, Marie 130 Cristca, Debbie 40,130 Crosby, Gayla 41,140 Crosby, Gayward 140 Crosslin, David 120 Crowe, Doyle 106,113 Crowe, Jara 40,140 Crowell, Jim 108,140 Crowell, Ken 1 53 Crump, Emmanuel 105,120 Cruse, Debbie 120 Cruse, Leonard 120 Cudziol, John 77,152 Cullum, Gaylen 140 Cuneo, Kirk 97,113 Cuneo, Paul 112,130,135 Cunningham, Irene 140 Cunningham, Sheila 105,130 Curly, Boyd 109 Cuzman, Christina 120 D Dale, Iona 122 Dale, Richard 130 Dalka, Stan 130 Dame, Bill 130 Davis, Bob 140 Davis, Clarence 78,152 Davis, Catherine 121 Davis, Donna 121 Davis, Grace 41,152,153 Davis, Mark 96,97,121 Davis, Thomas 121 Day, Cathy 140 Day, Mike 121 Dean, Edward 130 Dearing, Tom 121 Dease, Erna 152 Dease, Raymond 103,140 DeBaun, Lona 121 Defoe, Victor 121 Delong, Donna 140 Delong, Madeline 130 Delong, Sandra 75,140 Demkowicz, Wayne 152 Denisuik, Dawn 152 Dennison, James 130,68,94,97 Denny, Kathy 40,76,140 Depew, Donna 58,121,123 Depwe, Jim 3,152 Depwe, Sandy 130 DeRolf, Ken 9,71,48,98,152 Derrington, Earl 140 Dettmer, Carol 140 Devitt, Carrey 97,130 Diamond, Paul 130 Diaz, Landa 152,153 Dick, Pat 130 Dignin, Patricia 130 Dillion, James 121 Dishman, Robert 140 Ditterline, Robert 121 Dodd, Linda 1 52 Dorsett, James 121 Dowls, Harold 130 Downing, Bill 112,130,131 Doyle, Donna 121 Dragon, Rhonda 40,121 Dragon, Roxanne 40 Ehake, Ron 153 Duke, Ken 40,140,103 Dunbar, Jerry 140 Duncan, Carol 121 Duncan, Donald 1 53 Duncan, Randy 130 Dunham, Diane 121 Durcho, Mark 105,121 Dutton, Ken 130 Duvall, Tina 140 Dye, Larry 109,113,140 Eiywan, Claine 70,72,73,130 Dywan, Kenneth 14,150,153 E Edgerton, Bob 1 53 Edwards, Charles 145 Edwards, Kathy 121 Edwards, Vicki 41 Eichengehr, Havid 50,152,153,69 Elam, Barbara 121 Elboor, Barbara 130,131 Elea, Debbie 45,153 Elizondo, Reynaldo 40,121 Ellch, Gary 130 Enoch, Keith 121 Enoch, Lawna 72,73,153 Erickson, Cheryl 121 Erickson, Glen 140 Errett, Walter 59,62,78,94,153 Escarado, Sylvia 1 21 Espinosa, Rose 121 Estes, Pat 153 Evans, David 140 Evans, Lester 41,104,140 Fvans, Linda 41,121 Evans, Michael 35,154 Fwing, Margie 45,47,58,59 F Fanning, James 140 Fanning, Linda 130 Farmer, Juanita 130 Farthing, Mary 41,152,154 Ferguson, Danny 45,140 Ferguson, Jack 79,146,154 Ferrell, Charles 130 Fidler, Susan 154,169 Fields, Rodney 131 Finch, Rita 140 Finnery, Mike 130 Fleck, John 155 Florence, Cornell 130 Flores, Cecelia 121 Flores, Daniel 154 Flores, Josephine 131 Flores, Ramona 121 Flowers, Lu Ann 140 Floyd, Franklin 135 Floyd, Terry 104,131 Foley, Sherman 140 Forsythe, Roger 121 Ford, Marilyn 154 Fossette, Peggy 153,154 Fossette, Steve 97,112,131 Foster, Aleta 140 Fouts, Joni 121 Foy, Jim 79,109,146,154 Fraker, Roger 154 Franklin, Floyd 121 Frazier, Carol 140 Freeman, Robert 115,153,155 Frenken, Willie 131 Frey, Bill 121 Frey, Sharon 1 55 Friant, Robert 97,105,121 Frye, Delores 131 Fulton, Betty 140 Fulton, Wanda 121 Fultz, Connie 131 Funston, Richard 10,97,105,121 G Gallegos, Ignacio 121 Gambill, Bob 131 Garcia, Diana 121 Garcia, Herlinda 121 Garcia, Juan 104,121 Garcia, Martin 131 Garcia, Noelia 140 Garcia, Richard 140 Garcia, Rosario 131 Garcia, Rosendo 131 Gardner, Alice 155 Gardner, Allen 94 Gary, Betty 1 55 Gayle, Jerry 121 Gearhart, Betty 121 Gearhart, Carl 94,140 Gearhart, Harold 1 23 Gibson, Connie 131 Gibson, Ruth 140 Gilliam, James 97.131 Gilmore, Howard 121 Gipson, Jim 131 Glenn, John 121 Glidewell, Donna 121 Glover, Reba 131 Gobla, Greg 118,121 Gob la, Susan 140 Golden, Randal 94,140 Coll, Chuck 98,140 Gonzales, Verleria 123 Gonzalez, Fred 140 Gonzalez, Mario 122,125 Gonzalez, Vickie 70,72,140 Goocher, Peggy 155 Gora, Henry 131 Gora, Janet 40,140 Gountanis, Helen 140 Graff, Debbie 140 Grant, Cheri 141 Grant, Goldie 122 Grant, Lauri 131 Gray, Ken 1 22 Gray, Ricky 122 Gray, Roy 1 55 Gray, Susan 58,59,140 Gray, Thomas 140 Joseph, Gwen 156 Greene, Lyla 155 Greene, Particia 140,141 Greenwald, Jeff 108,122 Greenwald, Sue 41,152,155,158 Oegson, Serretha 131 Griffin, Don 131 Griffin, Jerry 140 Griffin, Lana 1 20 Griffin, Ron 1 22 Griffin, Steve 164 Groshon, Rita 87,155 Gruszyk, Helena 6,128,131 Gruzman, Carmen 122 Guerrero, Cynthia 131 Guerrero, David 129,131 Guerrero, Bob 55,140 Guess, Sally 131 H Hagood, Gary 141 Halcarz, Frank 131 Hall, Charles 97,131,133 Hall, Denise 41,153,155,169 Hall, Harry 122 Hall, Janet 40,141 Hall, Ken 131 Hall, Lenise 122 Hall, Reta 155 Hall, Rita 155 Hall, Tony 131 Halsey, Vickie 131 Hammersley, Ronda 41,47,50,155 Hamilton, Robert 141 Hammond, Sue 47,155 Hardy, Vanessa 141 Harlow, Marilyn 40,131 Harmon, Patricia 4 Harms, Dawn 40,47,87,141 Harms, Pat 70,71,141 Harper, Dave 131 Harper, Dolores 141 Harper, Sheila 132 Harper, Sylvia 132 Harper, Willie 132 Harris, Herbert 117,122 Hartsell, Keith 132 Hoskins, Alice 132 Havens, Nancy 132 Havens, Richard 122 Hayes, Dewie 132 Hayes, Jean 141 Haynes, Laverne 122 Hayes, Robert 81,105,122 Hayworth, Joe 40,155,186 Heidelberg, Connie 122 Hein, Catherine 122,132 Heiser, Bruce 132 Held, Leroy 155 Held, Owen 132 Helton, Edward 122 Hendrichs, John 122 Henersin, Richard 141 Hennings, Brian 122 Hinshaw, George 132 Henson, Larry 41 Herhold, Debbie 70,76,141 Herr, Karen 4,155 Herrandez, Lee 121 Heston, Rickey 122 Hetzler, Kenneth 40 Hibbard, Charles 112,132 Hicks, Kathy 1 22 Hill, Ed 132 Hillebrandt, Linda 132 Hinkle, Vickie 38,40,86,132 Hisnhaw, Deborah 122 Hinson, Faye 132 Hitch, Cheryl 132 Hobson, Steve 141 Hodge, Debbie 122 Hodge, Jacqueline 40,141 Hogan, Willie 122 Hogue, Joseph 122,125 Holaway, Ricky 97,106,122 Holaway, Sharon 1 56 Holbrook, Alvin 1 22 Held, LeRoy 154 Holland, Bill 96,97,122 Holleribaugh, Jerry 156 Hollenbaugh, Penny 122 Hollifield, Linda 156 Hollifield, Sandra 122 Hollingshead, Don 122 Holman, Phil 79,146 Holstein, Winfred 132 Hood, William 68,92,94,141 Hopkins, Michael 122 Hopper, Tony 45,97,122 Horton, Jo Ann 132 Hobart, Hubbard 1 22 Huffman, George 132 Hughes, Dorris 132 Hughson, Betty 121,122 Hurndon, Charles 122 1 Ingaham, Danny 122 Irby, John 105,122 Ireland, Charles 141 Irizarry, Frances 132 Irvine, Tom 72,132 Ison, Debbie 40,123 J Jackovich, Milo 10 Jackson, Marlow 94,97 Jackson, Maurice 3,103 Jackson, Shirley 122 Jackson, Yvonne 131 James, Wayne 123 Jamroz, Mike 97,123 Jankowski, Mary 141 Jansen, Judy 131 Jelinek, Dave 156 Johnson, Benny 53,80 Johnson, Dean 9,113,156 Johnson, Gene 113,152,154,156 Johnson, K athleen 58,67,123 Johnson, Sharon 141 Johnson, Verlon 141 Johnson, Vince 101 Johnston, David 156 Johnston, Robin 123 Joiner, Dave 98,99 Jones, Diane 123 Jones, Janice 141 Jones, Vaughn 156 Joseph, Tom 106,123 Jordan, Carolyn 41,156 Joyner, Dave 104 Joyner, Kathy 41 Joyner, Sandra 123 K Kalinowicz, Nancy 156 Kallas, James 37,153,156 Kallas, Keith 141 Kallas, Rosalyn 123 Kallas, Virginia 72,73 Kaminski, Laura 141 Keck, Dave 96,97,104,113,123,135 Keck, Donna 1 23 Keck, Fred 92,94,104,113,141 Keer, Dawn 40,123 Kele, Larry 97 Kelleman, Steve 123 Keller, Dee 123 Keller, Earl 156 Kelly, Bill 141 Kelly, Clyde 123 Kelly, Frank 123 Kelly, Terri 156 Kemling, Don 156 Kemper, Delbert 141 Kennedy, Judy 141 Kinney, Pete 97,123 Ketchem, Dennis 81,123 Ketchem, Robert 123 King, Chady 141 King, Joseph 141 King, Kathy 4,40 King, Ken 13,41,48,138,141 Kish, Ethel 156 Kirk, David 86,141 Kirtland, Marcy 41,156 Kirtley, David 123 Knight, Kathy 157 Knight, Pamela 141 Kostich, Nada 34,55,141 Krantz, Ernie 123 Kratzer, William 123 Krejci, Linda 141 Kruk, Annie 141 Krushinski, Nick 123 Kucko, Tamara 48,78,79,146,157 Kuter, Dave 141 Kuter, Marilyn 40,118,123 L LaBorde, Linda 123,126 Lachney, Linda 146,157,167 Lackey, Linda 141 Lahm, Kenneth 37,123 Lamb, Cora 141 Lamphear, Leonard 157 Lane, David 123 Lane, James 157 Lanier, Linda 141 Lasater, Jackie 40,55 Lanning, James 157 Latham, Russell 19,157 Lawson, Becky 141 Lawson, Cathy 1 23 Layman, Donna 48 Lee, Judy 133 Lee, Linnea 40,123 LeMaster, Dahlia 157 Lesicko, Anna 40,61,123 Lesicko, Mary 40,47,65,68,129,131 Lewin, Greg 106,107,141,145 Lewis, Gloria 141 Lewter, Charolet 133 Lewter, Phillips 123 Liechty, Jacqueline 123 Litherland, Beverly 1 57 Litherland, Lucy 133 Little, Thomas 133 Lollar, Brenda 141 Long, Dave 123 Long, Patricia 133 Lopez, Dan 123 Laopez, Marie 157 Lovings, James 48,96,97,105,113,121 Lovings, Sharon 17,157 Lovings, Vick 141 Lowe, Donna 123 Lowe, Linda 48,72,73,128,129,133 Lowell, Nancy 48,123 Ludwig, Cindy 141 Ludwig, Pearl 123 Lute, Stephanie 123 Lutz, Vicki 70,142 Lynch, Stewart 142 Lyons, Marlene 133 M Me Clanahan, Richard 97,105,112,123 McComb, Karen 142 McConnell, Dave 158 McCullough, Joyce 123 McDonald, Dave 37 McDonald, Diana 123,142 McDonald, Martha 122 Me Elroy, Brenda 158 McGee, Tim 123 Mcllroy, Ricky 123 McKiddy, James 94,142 McLain, Beverly 134 McLavrin, Linda 123 McLaurin, Marilyn 134 McLaurin, Thomas 9,41,92,94,95,106 McLean, Jay 134 McNece, Pauka 134 Madison, Judy 40, 1 58 Mager, Marie 41, 50,158 Mager, William 123 MaHaffey, Ray 133 Mahler, Mary 1 34 Maier, LuAnn 40,134 Majeski, Kathy 158 Majeski, Ray 123,125 Majewski, Bonita 123 Majewski, Teresa 66,142 Malone, Althea 142 Malone, Crystal 42,134 Malone, Richard 142 Mangione, Tom 134 Mann, Marty 124 Marcinek, Linda 124 Mares, Arlene 124 Mores, Paul 94 Marlowe, Dan 97,124 Marlowe, Mike 142 Marlowe, Patricia 124 Marrie, Pam 67 Martin, Brenda 41,142 Martin, Rich 134 Martinez, Tony 159 Masingille, Fred 134 Masingille, Kathy 124 Masingille, Shirley 142 Mata, Rudy 161 Matthews, Carl 97,104,113,134 Matthews, Debbie 134 Matthews, Pamela 41,159 Mauger, Dave 104 Mauheus, Fred 124 Maultsby, Li nda 4 1 , 1 59 Mayes, Nigle 134 Maynard, William 159 Mays, Greg 134 Meacham, Bob 87,94,109,159 Mechei, Linda 159 Mechei, Richard 134 Medina, Pete 68,159 Mellinger, Mark 124 Mellinger, Marla 6,134 Mendoza, Phillip 41,124 Messino, Joe 8,97 Meulemans, Bill 109 Meulemans, Barrel 40,73,70,72,134 Meulemans, Jeri 142 Meulemans, Tom 134 Meyer, Benny 142 Meyer, Carol 142 Meyer, David 130,164 Michael, Barbara 48,79,146,159 Miko, Hazel 41 Miller, Pat 124 Millington, Don 8,32,62,80,101,103 Mincy, Ernie 1 24 Minton, Judy 134 Minton, Larry 1 34 Mitcheel, Jahannes 142 Mock, Sandy 41,134 Modisette, Malcom 142 Modisette, Prentiss 159 Modrak, Pamela 134 Monik, Jim 142 Monik, Maryann 1 59 Monreal, Mary 142 Montez, Richard 113,159 Montorsi, Florence 134 Moore, Austin 13,34,35,55,142 Moore, Linda 40,50,55,65,124,159 Moore, Linda 47,152 Moore, Mona 142 Moosmiller, Gary 146,214 Morgenroth, Don 68,159 Morgenroth, Jackie 33,58,59,60,142 Morgenroth, Janet 124 Morris, Donna 124 Morrison, Gail 41,134 Morrison, Gary 142 Mount, Debra 134 Mount, Elizabeth 70,71,140,142 Moyer, Sharon 80,159 Mullins, Ernest 117,124 Muro, Zandra 1 34 Murphy, Cheryl 40 Murphy, Danny 1 24 Muyskens, Patricia 40,124 N Nasby, Doug 9,115,134 Nasby, Roy 114,115,152,159 Nauta, John 53,134 Neely, James 142 Nelson, Bertha 142 Nelson, Debra 142 Nelson, Kathleen 142 Neri, Frances 134 Neri, Maria 142 Nesmith, Benny 134 Nesmith, Catherine 159 Nesmith, Rodbey 53,142,145 Newell, Pat 49,138,142 Newman, Hal 124 Newman, Jackie 134 Newman, Linda 142 Newsome, Chet 124 Newsome, Naomi 124 Nicholson, Charlene 124 Nidelchoff, Robert 124 Nightlinger, Tim 134 Nimetz, Dorothy 48,70,71,134 Nimetz, Wendy 124 Novak, Deloris 134 Novak, Frances 134 Novak, Kenneth 37,124 Novak, Richard 134 Nix, Abigail 41 Nix, Donnie 134 Nix, Jimmie Sue 40,47,48,78,79,148 Nix, Sandra 48,142 Nixon, Richard 124 O Oaks, Doris 134 O ' Bara, Ed 78,92,94,159 O ' Bara, Linda 32, 142 Oberc, Dan 142 Oglesby, Linda 32,62,146 Olin, Mike 94,142 Olis, Joe 103,103,115,142 Olive, Brenda 159 Oliver, Patricia 47,159 Olson, Linda 142 O ' neal, Thersa 142 Opolski, Annette 160 Ordean, Kathy 48,70,128 Osteen, Dave 62,94,142 Owen, Diana 40,41,50,72,160,184 Owen, Donna 40,142 Owen, Shelia 160 Owens, David 124 P Pace, Brian 97,134 Pace, Roger 48,148,160,162 Padol, Cindy 142,144 Padol, Stewart 48,124 Page, Richard 114,115,134 Palmer, Ed 124 Palagyi, John 124 Panayi, Pete 134 Pappas, Melissa 124 Paradine, Terry 142 Parker, Brenda 124 Parker, James 97,121,124 Parker, Bruce 160 Parker, Kay 66,142 Parker, Suzanne 40,60,160 Parker, Tom 124 Parkhurst, Dave 41,97,124 Parkhurst, Debby 134 Parks, Doug 160 Parnell, Ivey 124 Parson, James 142 Parsons, Brenda 142 Parsons, Doug 48,97,128,134 Parsons, Mary 124 Partain, Lora 1 24 Passine, Paul 124 Paterson, Suzanne 134 Paterson, Jim 5,14,47,55,152 Patterson, Marie 124 Paul, Ellen 124 Paul, Ronald 1 24 Paune, Larry 160 Payne, Loraine 134 Payton, Kathleen 160 Payne, Loraine 134 Payton, Kathleen 160 Peach, Cary 7,13,142 Peckman, Brent 142 Peek, Alice 42,48,142 Peek, Bonnie 142 Peek, Mike 124 Peek, Susan 124 Pegg, William 53,160,35 Pekovich, Melanie 142 Pemberton, Cindy 134 Pencil, Cynthia 134 Pendleton, Doris 135 Pendly, Jerry 135 Pendley, Mike 124 Penick, Pam 134 Peoples, Carl 135 Perez, Charles 160 Perez, Hector 97,135 Perez, Ramiro 135 Person, Betty 160 Peters, Debbie 161 Peters, Pamela 134 Peterson, Bill 159 Petersen, Margaret 40,55,142 Petersen, Ruth 6,40,135 Petersen, William 122 Peterson, Darlene 41 Peterson, Ernestine 3,161 Peterson, Patty 135 Petro, Sandra 6 1 Petroff, Bob 135 Phelps, Bill 118 Phelps, Nancy 42 Picller, Joy 124 Pichler, Kim 142 Piegot, Louise 12,40 Pimitreke, Pat 135 Pineda, Danny 135 Pine da, Diane 124 Pinkston, Pat 41,161 Pinnick, Paula 135 Piontek, Edward 142 Pippins, Bernadine 161 Pippins, Diane 1 24 Pitzer, Bonnie 135 Plews, Pamela 124 Pluta, Ann 124 Podrecca, Debra 120 Poloney, Rhonda 124 Poor, Mark 70,71,161,187 Poortinga, Bob 14,149 Poortinga, Ed 124 Popiela, Joyce 124 Porter, Barry 113,108,142 Porter, Cathy 135 Porter, Sharon 142 Powell, Jackie 40,135 Powers, Ricky 124 Powers, Steve 161 Pratchett, Kevin 135 Pratchett, Larry 135 Pratchett, Ruth 161,187 Pratchett, William 135 Price, Mike 142 Pridmore, Jessie 36,135 Pripmore, Jessie 135 Pruitt, Henry 1 24 Puckett, Johnny 35,124 Punak, Ilona 135 Punak, Jerome 124 Pyle, Dennis 135 Pyle, Harold 142 9 Quick, Dennis 142 Quiroz, Ester 142 Quiroz, Robert 135 Quiroz, Sylviz 1 24 Quisenberry, Pam 142 Race, Tony 135 Raines, Donna 135 Raines, Larry 112,124 Raleigh, Gene 125 Ralph, lane 54,55,142 Ralph, Marvin 135 Ralph, Michael 97,124 Ralph, Rose 124 Ramage, Jamie 135 Ramos, Ed 112,135 Ramos, Greg 135 Ramsey, David 197 Ranalli, Dandra 1 24 Randolph, Jimmie 161 Randolph, June 142,78 Randolph, Terry 53,135 Rattray, Cindy 135 Rattray, John 142 Raub, Jerry 143 Raymond, Jeannie 135 Ready, Elaine 124 Reames, Russell 135 Reisetter, Dale 97,106,124 Reithel, Greg 13,135 Reithel, Norman 161 Renner, Dale 141 Resetar, Sooz 44,161 Rhone, Carol 135 Rhone, Joe 143 Rhone, Sharon 135 Rhyne, Gleason 94,143 Rhyne, Jim 124,125 Rhyne, Kathy 143 Richardson, Larry 135 Riegle, Gene 139,143 Ring, Roxanne 124 Ring, Sharon 32,55,143 Roark, Rich 135 Robb, J. 41 Robbins, Stan 97,112,124 Roberts, David 143 Roberts, Maxine 143 Robertson, Dawn 143 Robertson, Robert 124 Robinson, Brenda 124 Robinson, Eddy 135 Robinson, Ethel 135 Robinson, Gail 135 Robinson, Joe 124,216 Robinson, Joyce 143 Robinson, Paul 77,161 Roche, Johnny 124 Roche, Nelly 71,161 Rodgers, Betty 39,135 Rodgers, Danny 124 Rodgers, Dennis 81,124 Rodgers, Lois 143 Rodriguez, Crystal 81,13S Rodriguez, Mario 17,91,94,138,143 Rodriguez, Roseann 70,135 Rogers, Larry 162 Roll, Robert 162 Rollo, Dan 33,94,143 Rollo, Rodney 135 Romich, Denny 125 Rosenwinkel, Fred 40,77,162,185 Rosenwinkel, Louis 98,125 Rosenwinkel, Tom 47,48,68,75,94,138 Ross, Dennis 125 Ross, Starr 143 Ross, Steve 143 Rouse, Greg 94,97,135,131 Rouse, Ira 62,92,94,106,107,109,153 Rowell, Cherryline 135 Rowell, Herbert 143 Rowell, Virginia 135 Rowley, Rebecca 135 Rowley, Jean 125 Rumba, Cary 40,135 Rumba, Dellora 40,143 Rumba, Emma 40,125 Rumba, Jonathon 162 Runion, Micheal 143 Rush, Debra 162 Rushing, Bobby 125 Russell, Helen 125 Russell, Patricia 143 Rutherford, Sandra 125 Ruzity, Mark 135 Ryder, Richard 125 Rzechula, Paulette 41,135 S St. Clair, Jennifer 164 Sanchez, Diana 125 Sanchez, Jessie 125 Sanchez, Irma 81,135 Sanchez, Roger 135 Sanders, John 135 Sanders, Ken 125 Sanders, Stanley 162 Saroff, Carl 32,114,115,143 Saroff, Ted 162 Scheeringa, John 135 Scheidt, Michael 52,54,97,125 Schmidt, Doris 135 Schulz, Joe 125 Schumacker, Donald 125 Schumacher, Janet 143 Schuster, Donna 126 Schwartz, Bruce 32,48,94 Schwartz, Tom 97,126 Sconiers, Silas 143 Scott, Dale 126 Scott, Deborah 70,71,162 Scott, Dean 136 Scott, Mona 126 Sedgwick, Jimmy 126 Sefcek, Pete 146,162 Semesky, Cathy 143 Semesky, Pat 136 Shafer, Debbie 42,136 Sharp, Shelle 126 Shawn, George 143 Sheet, Charles 105,126 Sheffield, Teresa 68,167 Shingle, Joe 94,143 Shingle, Lisa 126 Shufford, Ed 41,103 Shufford, Lorenzo 136 Shufford, Mary 126 Siersema, Cindy 143 Siersema, Judi 126 Siefken, Cindy 143 Silverthorn e, Michael 143 Simko, Karen 126 Simmons, Carolyn 39 Simmons, David 143 Simpson, Willy 109 Sims, Pat 71,140,143 Sepka, Toni 44,136 Skaggs, Brenda 158 Slack, Danny 136 Slathar, Daun 41,50,80 Slemin, Herbert 136 Slemin, Phyllis 143 Smith, Floyd 126 Smith, Frank 143 Smith, Fred 143 Smith, James 126 Smith, Mary 136 Smith, Mitchell 136 Smith, Thomas 164 Snedecor, Janice 164 Solon, Jim 144 Solon, Pam 126 Soria, Greg 97 Soria, John 97,131,132,136 Sosnowski, Barbara 129,131,136 Souris, Greg 1 26 Sowers, Darla 164 Sowers, Donna 41,136 Sparks, Betty 19,164 Sparks, Daron 136 Spencer, Doug 126 Spencer, Kip 136 Splitgerber, Gerry 103,144 Splitgerber, Roger 80,109,113 Spradlin, Gary 36 Springfield, Jackie 144 Squire, Jame 40,136 Squire, Vivian 40,144 Stage, Robert 97,126 Stamper, Brenda 136 Stamper, Ed 68,144 Stanford, Mary 144 Staninger, Barbara 126 Staninger, Roy 144 Stansberry, Jeanette 136 Simunic, Carol 126,121 Staples, Joy 144 Staresnick, Kathie 122,126 Starkey, Diane 136 Starkey, Larry 1 26 Steapleton, Albert 164 Stec, Pamela 48,58,72,79,147,153,164 Steele, Ed 146,164 Steele, Gayllen 144 Steele, Ken 37,136 Steen, Tony 126 Steinhubel, Cynthia 40,144 Stenson, Bonnie 164 Stephens, Joyce 144 Stewart, Eugene Stewart, Mamie 38,126 Stock, Charlie 48,126 Stokes, Larry 136 Stokes, Nelly 126 Stone, Bob 126 Stone, 126 Stone, Susan 40,53,136 Strayer, Gary 1 27 Sullins, Launita 136 Sullivan, Barb 41,165 Summar, Mike 12,136,144 Summers, Jerry 127 Summers, Mike 17 Summers, Sally 127 Summers, Stanley 97,112,138 Sutherland, Audrey 165 Sutton, Michael 40,165 Swinson, Jerry 136 Swisher, Judi 136 T Tackett, Faye 144 Tarver, Shirley 127 Tatum, Julia 165 Taylor, Donald 144 Taylor, Ester 15,60,165 Taylor, Johln 102,113,144 Taylor, Mary 136 Taylor, William 165 Terrell, Tim 40,48,300,78,79,98,165 Terrill, Margie 136 Thomas, Beverly 165 Thomas, Danny 144 Thomas, Izora 41,165 Thomas, J. B. 165 Thomas, Ray 127 Thompson, Mary 136 Thompson, Opal 1 27 Thontlin, Kathy 41,165 ..Thornberry, James 136 Thornberry, Sandra 144 Tibbs, Jim 144 Tigner, Don 136 Tiller, Margaret 131,136 Timmerman, Janice 144 Todd, Ron 144 Tolbert, Larry 127 Torres, Virginia 136 Trader, Harvey 136 Traicoff, Gregory 98,103,136 Travis, Jennie 144 Travis, Pat 127 Torres, Ruben 127 Tubbs, Mike 19,165 Turnbull, Andrew 589 Tuttle, Allen 127 V Valdez, Jessie 17,68,94,106,144 Valencia, Alberta 3,132,136 Valle, Cathy 127 Valle, George 145 Vant, Bruce 136 Varney, Dave Varney, Elizabeth 136 Vasquez, Ernest 98,99 Vasquez, Olivia Velasco, David 145 Velasquez, Art 137 Velasquez, Juan 97 Verkuilen, Martha 66,72, 80,145 Verkuilen, Mary 19,47,55,72,150,152 Voyles, Regina 127 W Wachowski, Joe 153 Wachowski, Judi 56,145 Wade, Ralph 127 Wadkins, Duane 127 Waggoner, Kathy 125,169 Waggoner, Onell 145 Wagner, Cheryl 145 Wahley, Curtis 98,137 Waite, Bruce 127 Walker, Jodeana 137 Wallace, Sherry 58,59 Wallin, Dave 34,127 Wallin, Slewfoot 48,72,73,80,138 Walters, Dave 127 Walters, Donald 137 Walton, Silas 94,145 Walton, William 105,137 Wash, Carrie 137 Wash, Milton 127 Washington, Arthur 145 Washington, Brenda 137 Washington, George 145 Waters, Marilyn 127 Waters, Robert 94 Watson, Donald 126,127 Watson, Elizabeth 1 27 Watson, Karen 137 Watson, Robert 145 Waynard, Charles 127 Webster, Janet 6,40,41,68,128 Webster, Remona 127 Wedge, Arie 106 Weeks, Scott 127 Weldon, Lougene 135 Wellman, Kathy 60,145 Wellman, Paul 167 West, Lizzie 127 Westbrookj, Donnie 137 Weyhe, Judith 118 Wheatley, Bobby 105,127 Wheatley, Cathy 127 Wheatley, Mary 99 Wheatley, Paul 145 Wheeler, James 15 Wheeler, LaDonna 105 Wheeling, Richard 137 Whitaker, Brenda 103 Whiteside, Greg 89,167 Whiteside, John 127 Wiesemann, Jerry 127 Wigsmoen, Belinda 40,47,55,151,152 Wigsmoen, Denise 40,131,137 Wigsmoen 40,127 Wilbon, Ethel 145,167 Wilderson, Clarence 119,145 Wilkerson, Daniel 137 Wilkerson, Shirley 127 Wilkins, Janet 40,137 Williams, Arthur 167 Williams, Danny 197 Williams, Dorothy 137 Williams, Linda 145 Williams, Vesta 137 Williamson, Joann 127 Williamson, Karen 137 Willoughby, Bobby 113,127 Willsey, Jack 49,80,115,138 Wilson, Charity 137 Wilson, Kathy 145 Wilson, Mary 145 Wilt, Anita 123,167 Wisor, Dale 145 Woodworth, David 127 Woolsey, Ken 145 Woolwine, JoAnn 48,127 Worley, Thomas 127 Worthington, John 126,127 Wright, James 145 Wyrick, Michael 127 Y Yager, Cheryl 53,137 Yager, Jack 127 Yeager, Belinda 65,70,86 Yeager, Jerry 13,94,145 Yokshas, Joe 167 York, Carl 137 York, Danny 167 York, Sue 167 Z Zamarron, Alice 137 Zamarron, Charles 137 Zamarron, Olga 167 Zamarron, Sally 127 Zamora, Giselle 145 Zamora, Jeanette 145 Zarik, Donna 145 Zedov, Philip 145 Zelkovich, Rita 152,167 Zelkovich, Vera 123,127 Zent, Christine 137 193 These are pages 194 and 195. Don’t be surprised that there are no pictures. You have just gone through one hundred and ninety-three pre- vious pages of photographic wizard- ry. We, the staff of the 69 Chieftain, have chosen these two pages for a conclusion to our work. Our theme has been Happiness Is . . . We tried to represent in pic- tures, words and design what we felt were the happy and memorable moments at Calumet in 1968-69. Now both the book and the school year are ended and the pages are blank. We can no longer suggest, tell or show what happiness is, because it is something different for every stu- dent and teacher at Calumet. It is a personal thing. For those who have gone through the memories in this book. Happi- ness Is . . . (well, we choose to have you finish these pages. ) 194 EDITOR marv verkuilen 0 SENIORS pain stec ACADEMICS annie buergler ORGANIZATIONS martha verkuilen SPORTS tom irvine UNDERCLASS linda lowe teresa wallin o ADS lawna enoch INDEX diane owen PHOTOGRAPHY elaine dywan vickie gonzales Virginia kallas cheryl meuleinans TYPIST tamara kucko janet ash PRODUCTION mr. roy wilson diane biernat mary jankowski ester quiroz AMERICAN YEARBOOK scott caton ADVISOR dennis lavery Happiness is a job well done. Now, who do you thank? The ac- knowledgement list probably is not complete, but they never are. The year was hectic and for a time un- believable. Yes, we made our dead- lines, cropped pictures, typed thou- sands of words and cried alot. But sometime in the wee hours of a June morning, the final pages were pack- aged and mailed with a sigh of re- lief and 82 t in postage. A few students must be singled out for special recognition. They are the ones who sacrificed study time and lost sleep to meet the FINAL DEADLINE. Lawna Enoch — an exception to the senior rule. She still was as depend- able as ever during the second se- mester and after graduation. Vickie Gonzales and Cheryl Muelemans — a junior and a sopho- more who worked all year with camera and chemicals, took up the slack and completed all the neces- sary busy work in the final weeks. Annie Buergler — the 70 editor learned what “yearbooking was all about and gained valuable experi- ence in meeting a time schedule. Tom Irvine — the rare bird of the staff. He was the only boy to be ap- pointed to the staff. While cropping pictures and drawing layouts he still found time to run for coffee before fatigue set in. This book would not be in your hands if these five people did not care. Thanks for everything Dennis Lavery Advisor
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1966 1967 1968 1970 1971 1972
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