Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1970 volume:

1970 Chieftain Volume 21 Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun St. Gary, Indiana 46408 CONTENTS Introduction 4 Student Life 18 Academics 36 Sports 68 Underclassmen 90 Organizations 110 Seniors 142 Senior Activities 166 Advertising 172 Conclusion 194 C’mon, people, now, smile on your brother. RIGHT Let’s get together, try to love one another NOW. (RIGHT) Chemistry class just isn’t the same when Doug Spencer, Rodney Rollo, and Kip Spencer get in there. (BELOW) Jamie Ramage sacrifices an hour a day to run office errands. Student life patterned by daily activities (LEFT) Carol Biernat sells pop to Denise Wigsmoen during lunch hour. (ABOVE) Donna Schuster and Paul Kessler enjoy a lunch hour being together . 7 Students get together in Calumet’s classrooms (FAR LEFT) Sandy Mock solves a quadratic equation during an Algebra II class. (LEFT) Jackie Flodge takes part in a halftime show during a foot- ball game. (TOP) Dave Crosslin, Mark Mellinger. and Robbie Childress really seem to be paying attention or are they? (ABOVE) Making use of their time. Rose Espinosa, Christine Guzman, and Kathie Staresnick pre- pare for an upcoming Spanish test. Thirst for competition found (ABOVE) Jesse Valdez and Mark Davis take time out between wrestling matches. (RIGHT) Greg Trai- coff and Cary Rumba are resting instead of working out for cross country. They don’t seem to mind, though. 10 in sports Underclassmen fulfill their goal — recognition (TOP) Sophomores present a “Warriors vs. Troopers” skit during the Homecoming pep session. (RIGHT) Debbie Beech lends a hand at the sophomore carwash . (LEFT) Helena Gruszyk helps Joyce Laudien hang up a warning to the Crown Point Bulldogs. (LOWER LEFT) Taking a break between candy sales is Mark Ligocki. (BELOW) Marilyn Harlow uses her spare time making signs for a junior class dance. Clubs bring variety to (ABOVE) Participating in something new, Larry Keller and Glen Erickson enjoy their game of advanced checkers. (BE- LOW) Homemakers Club members listen questioningly to the current spokesman. busy schedule ABOVE LEFT) Getting great enjoyment from selling potato chips for varsity club is Rick Funston. (ABOVE RIGHT) Debbie Hayes makes a scene with Calumet Players. 15 Seniors make the most of their final year (TOP) Tom Chakos, Margaret Petersen, and Sue Gobla watch as Roger Splitgerber tries to solve the “mystery maze” in psychology class. (BELOW) Well, if it isn’t Santa J. Valdez and his little elf Doug Bragg. 16 (TOP) King of the Car Sherman Foley watches over his subjects Ken Duke, Jerry Yeager, Max Bassler, and dangling Roger Split- gerber. (LEFT) Jerry Griffin enjoys watching T.V. and eating “Screaming Yellow Zonkers”. (BELOW) Tom Rosenwinkle watches as the Calumet Players play on. Oct. 1 marked the beginning of four days of Warpath ‘69 spirit. The Gay 90’s was the scene on this day as students dressed them- selves for Old Fashioned Day. Thursday, Shorts Day, brought victory once again to the Whangdapootanowhas in the annual Powderpuff Game. The favored Whangies demolished Friend’s Fiends with a 28-0 tally. Thursday evening witnessed a suc- cessful parade and bonfire in the midst of enthusiastic spectators. Friday was School Colors Day, and in the halls were seen nothing but red and white. Dawn Harms was crowned Queen that night, and reigned at the dance Saturday. Bill Hood and Fred Keck tied for Mr. Football, which was announced at the dance. (RIGHT) The Whangdapootanowhas pose for a victory pic after the Powderpuff Game. (BELOW) 1969 Home- coming Queen and her court: Don Millington, Teresa Wallin; Roger Splitgerber, Queen Dawn Harms; Ray Dease, Starr Ross; John Taylor, Sandy Nix. Spirit Week intensifies homecoming fever (LEFT) Dawn Harms proudly accepts the title of 1969 Home- coming Queen. (ABOVE) The bonfire ignited school spirit as H.C. activities got into full swing. (BELOW) Whangie cheer- leaders await the arrival of their team onto the field. GAA Ball paves way for Christmas season (ABOVE) Butch Wahley and Kathy Ordean start the task of snowflake making. (LEFT) Dorothy Nimetz begins preparing cheer baskets. (BE- LOW) Couples enjoy a moment of togetherness. 22 (ABOVE) 1969 Ball queen and court: Sophomore attendant, Marilyn Kuter; Queen. Jackie Morganroth; and Junior attendant, Debbie Botsko. Months of planning and hours of decorating trans- formed CHS cafeteria into a giant “Moon-lit Carousel”. This was the theme of the GAA Ball which was held on Dec. 6, 1969. The evening was climaxed with the corona- tion of the Ball queen and her court. Couples enjoyed music provided by the World Column. Not long after the ball, the ol’ Christmas spirit en- gulfed CHS. Halls and classrooms were decorated for the occasion. The Junior class won the honors of having the best decorated hall. Entitled “Winter Wonderland,” the hall was transformed into an array of falling snowflakes. The Homemakers once again gave out Christmas cheer baskets to area families. In short, the Christmas season at CHS is a happy one. 23 The dress code is gone! The Student Council was faced with a problem. CHS students wanted to follow the changing fads. But what about the dress code? The S.C. had to do something. They started in January. Girls would be able to wear slacks for one month. Polls were taken. It came very close between changing or abol- ishing the code. The S.C. went even farther. After many discussions they appealed to the School Board to abolish the code. It worked. Now CHS students can wear anything, that is, parents permitting. (LEFT) Many meetings were held in order to solve the dress code feud. (BELOW) Bonnie Peek, Starr Ross, and Kathy Goocher show the effects when you don’t have to live by the code. 24 (RIGHT) A spirited group of Rafter Rats cheer on the Warriors. (LOWER RIGHT) An early morning Coffee Club meeting finds Jerry Splitgerber, Bob Davis, Jesse Valdez, Ken Duke, and Ray Dease, along with their fa- vorite waitress, enjoying a hot cup of brew. “Underground” clubs flourish The Rafter Rats, Pinochle Club, and Cof- fee Club were C.H.S.’s three most popular “unofficial” clubs. The Rats got together at basketball games; the Pinochlers, when “offi- cial” clubs convened; and the C.C.-ers, when- ever they could sneak away to their cars with- out being spotted by Assistant Principal Joe Yacko. The Rafter Rats first got into trouble be- cause of the content of their cheers and, at the Andrean game, for passing around two light- weight members. Because they disliked police and administration “harassment” at the game, they disbanded, but got back together f — ‘he Sectional. (LEFT) Clarence Wilkerson and Joe Olis ponder whether to pass or quit. (BELOW) Jack Willsey, Jeb Blackburn, and Doug Nasby proudly display their megaphone. YAY RATS! (BOTTOM) Joe Olis, Carl Saroff, Jack Willsey, and Clarence Wilkerson begin their monthly pinochle game. 27 Midterms at Calumet High (ABOVE) Barb Sosnowski collapses after a grueling day of testing. (RIGHT) Kathy August grits her teeth at the thought of possibly seeing her semester grades plunge to an all-time low. (BELOW) Debbie McKee prepares her term paper. 28 Perhaps there is joy in midterms, but if there is it is on the part of teachers and it is a sadistic type of joy — at least from a stu- dent’s point of view. Some students see these mind-mangling monsters as teachers’ tools of revenge for past wrongdoing by students toward them. But most students know that teachers are only doing their best to help them retain knowledge — or do they? (ABOVE) “Why do 1 have to do this?” mutters Linda Olson as she stumbles through one of the dreaded midterms. (BELOW) Judy Yover makes use of after-school study time. 29 Pep rallies boost school spirit (ABOVE) Mr. Beckham enters the gym to give one of his many pep talks. (RIGHT) Every pep session opens with the school song. (BELOW) The crowd yells at the sectional pep ses- sion — the most spirited of the year. Every school has pep sessions to boost school spirit. And Calumet is no exception. Pep sessions were held throughout the foot- ball and basketball seasons in honor of the guys who do the real work. CHS’s best pep session was held during basketball sectional time. That’s when the Rats returned and all was well. Loyalty Day brought with it skits, jokes, and spirit. The rafters rang as students echoed, “FIGHT” Next year will bring lots more pep sessions and lots more spirit. 30 Winter fun summed up in one word — YAAA-HOOOOOOOOOOO! What’s there to do in the winter? Calumet students always find time for winter fun, participating in snowball fights, skating, and tobogganning. As the snowy grounds and icy air began to fade away, most kids could really say, “It was pretty cool!” (LEFT) Ken Duke seems to feel frostbite setting in as Sherman Foley and Doug Barnett prepare to attack opponents of the fairer sex. (LOWER LEFT) Rosie Rodriguez moans as another snowball finds its way to her. (BELOW) Sherry Wallace and canine friend make their way to the skating pond. Spring changes school atmosphere After the cold, dreary winter months slipped by, CHS students seemed to perk up at the sight of the sun. Spring had finally ar- rived and the yen for the out-of-doors became more and more apparent. “The pit” became the place to be when high noon heat rose into the nineties. Those who didn’t go to the pit kept cool by participating in innocent squirt gun fights. Despite these time consuming activities, students did complete their springtime cours- es. Finals week crept up without warning and frustrated students unwillingly took their last test of the year. May 29 seemed like a holiday to the sophomores and juniors when they picked up their report cards. Another year had ended and all looked forward to the summer months ahead. (TOP) Ron Griffin. Tony Palacio, Paul Passine. and Keith Enoch spend their lunch hour basking in the spring sun. (ABOVE) Cheryl Meulemans looks over the senior portrait dis- play brought in by Root photographers June 1 . 33 “A Time For Us” Time seemed to be running out in the year, but for one night minutes or hours didn’t matter. Friday, May 8, brought “A Time For Us” to well over one hundred couples. Decorating presented a problem, so by sev- en o’clock Friday morning twenty jumping juniors started their project. Pink, blue, yel- low, and green streamers became more and more apparent on walls and windows. After climbing ladders, covering tables, and cutting chicken wire, the surroundings provided shade to the weary workers as they dined with their Whoppers under the trees. As evening’s eight o’clock drew near, long- gowned princesses and gallant gentlemen began arriving at the hall. The grounds of the Salvatorian Fathers Monastery proved to be (ABOVE) Prom Court: John Brunn, Kathy Ordean, Judy Cliborne, Duane Cheek, Dorothy Nimetz, Reba Glover, Alice Cline, Rodney Fields. Not pictured — Doug Nasby, Richard Page. (BELOW) Levonne Ander- son and date enjoy an evening stroll on the prom grounds. 34 highlights spring activities mood-making as couples roamed the walks in search of peaceful moments together. The Grand March commenced and after twisting through tables and losing places, it ended with the crowning of Dorothy Nimetz and Duane Cheek as Prom Queen and King. The quiet mood was soon broken when couples began arriving at the Sherwood Club for Post Prom activities. Food was the first order of business, then plates were taken away and the Dontays began to enchant the crowd with music from CTA, Joe Cocker, and many others. Finally, the realization of time became apparent and the early morning dew was trod upon by happy people who found time to smile and make someone else happy. (LEFT) Judy Kirtley and Joe Wahowski take time out from dancing to enjoy a quiet mo- ment by themselves. (ABOVE) Ken Crowell and Pat Newell enter “A Time For Us” pre- pared for an enjoyable evening. r 35 getting together in CLASSROOMS Administration consents to (LEFT) Max Hile. principal. (ABOVE) Joseph Yacko, assistant principal. (BELOW) P.T.C. officers: Mrs. H. Keller, pres.; Miss A. Shonkwiler. vice-pres.; Mrs. M. Verkuilen. sec.; Mrs. C. Kimmel, treas. With the head seats, after the school board, of course, being occupied by superintendent Alfred Speck and asst, superintendent Ed- ward Mundy, the administration guided C.H.S. through another successful school year. This year the administration decided on an important issue dealing with the dress code. Its decision concerning the code surprised some and shocked most. It consented to stu- dent wishes by giving its okay to abolish the code, thus establishing a better relationship with the students. student wishes (ABOVE) Lake Ridge School Board. (FRONT ROW) Earl Riegle, vice- president; H. F. Laurien, president; Henry Ensweiler, secretary. (BACK ROW) Dorothy Sopko, member; A1 Speck, superintendent; Eugene Ewen, member; Ed Mundy, asst, superintendent; not pictured Charles Stoner, attorney. (LEFT) Alfred E. Speck, superintendent of Lake Ridge Schools. (BELOW) Edward Mundy, assistant superintendent. 39 AHLGRIM, GEORGE U.S. history, sociology. BAIRD. LAURA Girls ' P.E., health, G.A.A. BECKHAM, ROLLAND Government, sociology, head wres- tling, asst, varsity football. Varsity Club. BARATH, JACK Typing, distributive education, D.E.C.A. BARTLETT, LARRY Graphic arts. BJELICH, STEVE Boys’ P.E., asst, varsity football, fieldhouse director. BORLICK, PAUL English III, speech. Calumet Players. 40 BURKETT, MARY Special education. COHOON, ROBERT Boys’ P.E., track. COLE, CHARLES Health, biology, adv. biology. DIMMOCK. THOMAS English II. DOTY, ZELLA Health. FRIEND, ROBERT Journalism, newspaper, yearbook, Quill and Scroll. GARLAND, ESTA Home Ec. I, II, HI; Homemakers Club. GUTZMANN, FRIEDA Home Ec. I, II, HI; Homemakers Club. 41 HILDRETH, VERONICA HOULLIS, EVELYN Library, English II. French I, II, III; world geography, French Club, sophomore class sponsor. • HYNDMAN, NORMA Sophomore guidance. JURATIC, SANDRA KANOLIS, CHRIS Typing, shorthand, Secretarial Club. Business arithmetic, U.S. history. KARAGIN, MILOS U.S. History, government, econom- ics, Drivers’ Club. LANGSTON, BARBARA Voice I, II; a cappella, boys’ chorus, girls’ chorus. LAVEDAS, PATRICIA English II, Literary Club. 42 LESNIAK, PAUL Welding. LUBERDA, MARY ANN Girls’ P.E., health. MAGINOT, ROBERT Government, economics, U.S. history. Ski Club. McCRAY, JOHNNIE McFANN, PAUL English II, Future Teachers of America. Distributive education, D.E.C.A. MEYER, FRANCES Shorthand, typing. Secretarial Club. MILLER, JAMES World history, English I, II. MILLER. WILLIAM Government, economics, business law. 43 V NOVAK, BRUCE Business arithmetic, general business. O’NEAL, KATHLEEN English III, psychology, Student Council. PELOZA, NAN English II. Y-Teens. PORTMAN, JOSEPH I.C.E., metals. PYCHINKA, ROBERT Boys’ P.E., health, asst, wrestling coach. RICHARD, HARRY T. RICHARDSON, BARBARA Chemistry, English, Chemistry English III, IV. Club. ROYER, ROBERT Algebra I, general math, plane ge- ometry, golf. 44 SAJDA, LEONARD Physical science, chemistry. SEABLOOM, TED Woods, drafting, welding, Drivers’ Club. SHONKWILER, ADA Senior guidance. SCHLAGEL, PHILLIP World history, U.S. history, Math Club. SEMBA, MARY Librarian, Library Club. SMEAD, ROBERT General math, plane geometry, pre- algebra, Physics Club. SCHMIDT. LEONARD Typing, boys’ P.E., faculty manager, head varsity football. Varsity Club. SEMBA. RONALD Rel. C.O.E., intensive lab, junior class sponsor, O.E.A., SPEELMON, WILLIAM Bookkeeping, business arithmetic. 45 TRAICOFF, CHRISTOPHER Government, boys’ P.E., asst, var- sity football, baseball, head basket- ball coach. VALE, LOUISE Spanish I, II; Pan- Am Club. TSANGARIS, JOHN Director of guidance, junior guid- ance. VELASCO, CRUZ Band, Fine Arts Club. VONDRAK, EDWARD U.S. history, J.V. basketball. WALDRON, ELSIE Composition, English IV, French IV, Kaleidoscope. TRCKA, RICHARD U.S. history, health, boys’ P.E., asst. varsity football, head baseball. VELASCO, ROBERT Band. WILSON, ROY Art, crafts. 46 YATSKO, PAULINE Algebra II, trigonometry, plane geometry, cheerleaders, senior class sponsor. Pep Club. ZIELINSKI, IRVIN Latin, typing. Honor Society, Latin Club. CHELIRAS, BETTY Teachers’ aid. KELLER. PHYLLIS Nurse, Future Nurses Association. Office staff LeROY, MARJORIE Guidance secretary. FERGUSON, DOROTHY Bookkeeper. McCAIN, WILMA Secretary. 47 Cafeteria staff (ABOVE) Virginia Anserello, May Bjorklund, Norma Louise Dick, Mabel Cudziol. (BELOW) Marian Blink, Maxine Skinner, Eloysia Randhan, Ann Potoma. 48 Custodial staff (ABOVE) Nellie Beavers, Minnie Best, Pearl Anderson, Amanda Rahmstorf, Clara Inman. (BELOW) James Davis, Joe Parker, Richard Chlebowski, Ed- die Wright, Bill LaFleur. 49 Language students learn Calumet started off the school year with 36 English classes. Their activities and lessons consisted of creating and publishing their ow n newspapers, mastering a skit or play, ponder- ing over Shakespeare, writing compositions and book reports, and diagramming simple and compound sentences. The composition and journalism classes gained experience in writing as they prepared for college or professional writing. Speech classes learned to conquer fear and nervous- ness when they got up in front of their class or a crowd of people and tried to get a message across. While the English department was doing all this, the Spanish classes enjoyed their pin- atas at Christmas-time. Students taking French taught by Mrs. Houllis and Mrs. Waldron conjugated verbs and read short stories and novels in French. Becuase of lack of students, only Latin II was offered. l A n OVE ’y h ' ab ln ‘ h L ench a , nd Spanish dassrHom benefit all language students, including Jane Squire. Donna Cheliras, Butch Wahley. and Larry Keller. (BtLOW ) Richard Page explains to his speech class how giving a speech can be absolutely effortless w hen you know the technique. with variety (ABOVE) Art Castaneda answers to an oral test in Spanish class as Ed Poortinga. Emma Rumba, and other classmates listen for their turn. (LEFT) John Taylor takes one of those dreaded English make-up tests. (ABOVE) Sharon Borom cautiously adds a drop of acid to her solution. (RIGHT) Doug Nasby tries earnestly to finish a problem in analytic ge- ometry. (BELOW) With no consideration for the specimen, Steve Borders and Rod Nesmith dissect a shark in zoology. Faced with 52 a challenge — probing the unknown It seems that if a student really wants a challenge, he chooses a math or science course. It is in these classes he is given an opportunity to tackle a problem — to probe the unknown. Since the beginning of time these two sub- jects have puzzled the minds of men. A stu- dent has something to discover whether it is an X or Y in an algebra problem or a formula in chemistry. To discover this and to keep on discovering — it is no wonder a student chooses math or science courses. (LEFT) Greg Gobla and Howard Barkey try to measure the angle made by Debbie Botskos hair. (BELOW) Techs” Bob Poortinga and Pete Panayi prepare a dem- onstration during chemistry class. 53 Current events and issues guide Social studies is one of the required sub- jects at Calumet High School. Students learn about past and current events, and this helps them in understanding world problems. Learning about George Washington or World War I aren’t the only advantages of this subject. Students in the sociology classes listened to a guest speaker on drugs and U.S. history students visited the famous Field Museum of Natural History. One day these students will be old enough to participate in government affairs, so these classes will prepare them a little for the task of future problems. (LEFT) Bob Guerrero holds Jay McLean’s chair steady as Bruce Avant measures Jay’s reflexes. (BELOW) Bob Smith and Jim Solon attempt to point out Europe to their World geography class. 54 social studies classes (LEFT) Belinda Yeager and Dennis Blink listen as Pete Panayi attacks his opponents in a heated U.S. history discussion. (ABOVE) Ramona Webs- ter uses the quietness of the library to prepare for her world history test. (BELOW) Sociology classes experience an intriguing classroom in-the- round. Physical fitness stressed in Students enrolled in a health class or a physical education class have the chance to learn about their body and build one better and more physically fit. Since these are re- quired subjects every student gets the same chances. Starting last fall and with the sopho- mores, two years of physical education are required. We now have a fieldhouse and new facilities and equipment, which we did not have before, to make these two required years possible. With models of the parts of the body, the health classes obtained a better understand- ing of their anatomy and the problems and diseases of the body. (ABOVE) No, Tim Sefcik isn’t ditching. Ping pong is part of the course. (RIGHT) The girls are required to do calisthenics before running track, playing basketball, or whatever. 56 Health and P.E Home Ec. and Shop break (ABOVE) John Bolinger, Mr. Bartlett, and Duane Hayes check over one of the offset printing presses to make sure it is ready tor a press run. (BELOW) Dave Crosslin carefully sketches a blueprint before constructing the fi- nal drawing. (RIGHT) Diane Pippins and Lizzie West learn that cleaning up your mess is one of the important ru les any chef shou Id k now . up routine classes As the girls in the cooking classes burn their fingers on a hot dish, the girls in the sewing classes prick their fingers on pins and needles. These are only some of the trying experiences girl s go through in home economics as they prepare for life as a housewife or mother. The clothing class- es teach all about fabrics, threads, and needles, and how to use the right kind safely and correctly. In foods girls learn how to cook various meals and strive for a better understanding of all kinds of food. Guys taking shop classes learn about and work with many kinds of woods, met- als, and welding. Mechanical drawing classes are also included. (LEFT) Bertha Cobb learns about zippers, pinking shears, and prickly pins as she finishes her dress in sewing class. (BELOW) Minerva Broadstreet and Brenda Robinson willingly accept the idea ol making their own hamburgers, especially after lunch. Students express their ( ABOVE) (FRONT ROW) V. Squire, K. Hetzler, P. Muyskens, D. Ison; (SECOND ROW) R. Petersen, D. Christea, C. Rumb a, R. Elizando, P. Passine, L. Brown; (THIRD ROW) J. Powell, C. Chessy. D. Pyle. Mr. C. Velasco, head director; (BELOW) (FRONT ROW) D. Chiaramonte, M. Lesicko, D. Meulemans, P. Hollenbaugh. M. Harlow; (SECOND ROW) R. Petersen, S. Petro, C. Murphy, D. Sowers, C. Akin, K. King, R. Carrigan, D. Rumba. D. Harms; (THIRD ROW)C. Steinhubel, L. Maier, K. August, K Denny, A. Buergler, E. Rumba, L. Shingle. 60 feelings through music (ABOVE) (FRONT ROW) L. Lee, J. Lasater, J. Squire, J. Webster. L. Piegat, D. Wigsmoen; (SECOND ROW) J. Hodge, S. Bush, M. Petersen, R. Dragon, C. Fultz; (THIRD ROW) A. Lesicko, M. Kuter, P. Banks, L. Bonds, J. Wilkins, T. Palacio, J. Book; Mr. B. Velasco, associate director. (BELOW) (FRONT ROW) J. Brunn, S. Jordan; (BACK ROW) N. Wigsmoen, J. Bolden. Led by a new lead director, Mr. Cruz Ve- lasco, and his associate and little brother, Mr. Bob Velasco, the band has had various activi- ties through the year. As usual, they took their annual trip to Indiana State University in Terre Haute for the homecoming. They marched in the Veteran’s Day Parade down Broadway and the Fourth of July Parade in Black Oak, to name a few. Each April they hold a “Spring Concert” in the evening. To try something new the Warriorettes per- formed at numerous basketball games at half time. A cappella and chorus tune up (ABOVE) (FRONT ROW) L. Bonds, A. Malone, C. Rowell, M. Mclaurin, C. Malone, R. Brock, M. Lyons, J. Graham, D. Petersen, B. Nelson, P. Rzechula, Miss Langston, director; (SECOND ROW) P. Harrell, L. Hayes, T. Duvall, p! Semesky, B. Bowling. B. Creek. S. Mock, C. Dettmer, L. Andersen, G. Crosby, P. Castellano, D. Harper, J. Travis; (THIRD ROW) H. Miko, C. Garner. J. Weyhe. D, Glidewell, T. Augustyn, G. Fidler, G. Raub, P. Wheatley! J. Parker! B. Borns, J. Schumacher. C. Sheets; (FOURTH ROW) G. Baigent, D. Sowers, R. Bagwell, P. Mendoza, G. Splitgerber! J. Shingle, J. Solon, R. Botts, J. Staples, P. Brock, T. Jones, D. Cheek; (BELOW) Chorus members take a break be- tween numbers. for spring A cappella choir has made a few perform- ances this year. The first week in March they participated in a concert at Griffith High School. During the first portion of the pro- gram each school present a concert of their own. The combined choirs of Highland, Grif- fith, Portage, and Munster performed for the second portion. Included in the music classes were the boys’ chorus, the girls’ chorus, and Voice I classes, all led by Miss Langston. (LEFT) Jamie Ramage waits until her part of the song comes. (BELOW) Pamela Jones, Vickie Kirby, Pearl Ludwig, and Brenda Delong take part in a chorus prac- tice session. 63 Is the per cent sign over the four or the five? The four? No, grab an eraser. Darn, tore the paper. Try again. Oops! Forgot an apostrophe. Third time’s a charm. This is only one of the trying experiences students go through in typing class. Similar ones occur in shorthand and other business classes. Business classes prepare for future careers (ABOVE) Kathi Cline and Laura Kaminski go over an assignment in the intensive lab before turning it in to Mr. Semba. (BELOW LEFT) Learning to punch keys is one thing; learning to type properly is another, as Elaine Dywan and Marilyn Waters are finding out. (BELOW) Mike Pendley and Denny Romich study for an upcoming test in business math. 64 Artistic talents unfold in Art The art classes at Calumet High School not only provide a chance for artistically inc- lined students to display their talents, but do so in an unrestrained atmosphere. Here stu- dents have an outlet for their tension and worries. What could be better than taking it out on a piece of leather instead of your best friend? (ABOVE) Terry Paradine attempts to “give peace a chance as Jackie Russ and Lemar Crookc consenta- neously look on. (LEFT) Christina Guzman works pain- stakingly on her piece of leather until perfection is reached. 65 Special Ed. shows way to aid Special education classes give special indi- vidual learning and instruction to those stu- dents who are in need of a more individual- ized instruction. These classes permit stu- dents to work at their own pace of learning. All special education classes are led by Mrs. Burkett. (ABOVE) Mrs. Burkett and Barb Brewer work on one of their many art projects. (RIGHT) Gay Ellen Steele checks her receipt for her cap and gown. 66 Library used most by students from Study Halls (ABOVE) Hey, Wayne Ralph, didn ' t anyone ever tell you it ' s not right to copy off someone else ' s paper? (RIGHT) Donna Blevins and Linda Robinson are the ones who go through the file looking for your overdue books! (BELOW) Brenda Dodd and Shelia Stewart, who are studying for a test, will have a better understanding with help from the library. Used mostly during study halls, the library is an aid to learning. It provides a tranquil atmosphere, essential to a busy student with much homework to do. One complete wall is devoted to references and encyclopedias, and there is an extensive periodical section which includes past issues of newspapers. The library has proved to be very beneficial to the student. 67 I Harriers start season indoors In the Calumet Conference meet, Dennis Allbritten clears 5’8”. Dennis had previously cleared 6 ' in the Northern divisionals. Calumet’s track team took on a new perspective by playing host for the indoor season. The Warriors utilized their new in- door track under the new head coaching of Robert Cohoon and assistants Don Starkey and Len Schmidt. The team’s outstanding runner was Henry Butler in the 880-yard dash. Henry took sec- ond in the sectionals and regionals and fourth in the state. He also ran the mile and anc- hored the mile relay. The mile relay ran most of the season un- defeated. The relay consisted of Bruce Avant, Ezra Hemphill, Dan Bacon, and Henry But- ler, with Jerry Yeager as alternate. The team also won the Northern division- als and took third in the Calumet Conference. m lJ ' 1 w A l ' hi 1 P729I W kv fty Ja 7 S7 v B S (FRONT ROW) Coach Robert Cohoon, Steve Kellemen. Mike Peek, Larry Cloc, Greg Rouse, Joe Guice, Larry Keller, Coach Len Schmidt. (SECOND ROW) Art Castaneda, William Walton, Jerry Kobek, Rick Funston, Gene Reigle, Cary Rumba, Bruce Avant, Henry Butler, Coach Don Starkey. (THIRD ROW) Mark Mellinger, Dennis Ross, Silas Walton, Dan Bacon, Mark Davis, Tom Bush, Dave Joyner, Ezra Hemphill, manager Robert Hayes. (FOURTH ROW ) Mike Wright, Marlow Jackson, Don Millington, Dennis Allbritten, manager Mark Ruzity, Juan Garcia, Jim Solan, Jerry Yeager, manager Mitchel Harris. 70 Talented Valdez leads grapplers Wrestling, Calumet’s youngest interscho- lastic sport, has seen a great improvement during 1969-70. Led by Jesse Valdez 1 15 lb. C.C. and Sec- tional champion, and Mark Davis, 185 lb. C.C. champion, the Warriors completed a 7- 3 dual meet record. Losing only to power- houses Highland, Chesterton, and Lake Cen- tral enabled them to finish fourth in the conference. Team highlights included a second place in the downstate Columbus tourney and placing third in the more difficult Hobart invitational. The future looks bright for coaches Beck- ham and Pychinka with the return of ten let- termen. The J.V. team will also add to the coaches’ plans by contributing young wres- tlers from a 4-1 season team. (ABOVE) 1969-70 varsity wrestling team. (STANDING) Tom Bush, Mark Davis, Dale Reisetter, Kirk Cuneo, Max Bassler. (KNEELING) Ed Bannister, Henry Gora, Jesse Valdez, Ron Griffin, Keith Owens, Greg Rouse. (BELOW) In offensive posi- tion, Kirk Cuneo waits for the whistle before he begins his attack. (RIGHT) Jesse Valdez demonstrates the best position in which to be while facing an opponent. 72 Bowlers utilize “spare” time (ABOVE) Carl Gearhart, Clarence Wilkerson, Joe Shingle, and Carl Saroff display the ir bowling tro- phies. (BELOW) Joe Kelley concentrates on picking up another spare. The bowling alley is one place for student activities that is so quiet you can hear a pin drop. In fact, the students in Calumet’s Boys Bowling League hope to hear more than one pin drop as they meet at Tri-City Bowl every Friday to vie for the league championship and individual honors. Individual First place trophies were award- ed to Carl Gearhart for high game, high se- ries, and high average. Double trophies were presented to Carl Gearhart and Joe Shingle for a scratch score, and to Clarence and Dan Wilkerson for a handicap score in tourna- ment play. Team honors went to Carl Saroff, Joe Shingle, Clarence Wilkerson, and Carl Gear- hart for capturing high team game, high se- ries, and league championship. Calumet Opponent 28 Hammond High 31 21 Griffith 40 21 Wirt 38 15 Merrillville 30 31 Highland 26 20 Crown Point 37 15 Lake Central 50 35 Chesterton 25 15 East Gary 45 15 Lowell 45 21 Portage 35 16 Lew Wallace 39 Hobart Invitational — 2nd place Calumet Conference — 3rd place Sectional — 2nd place La Porte Invitational — 1st place Regional — 3rd place State — 9th place Cary Rumba ties his shoelace as he prepares to run against Lew Wallace. (RIGHT) Henry Butler 10th and Otis Burts 9th in state take time to pose for our photographer. (ABOVE) Coach Chris Traicoff congratulates Dave Joyiner and Otis Burts after a good finish against Lake Central. 74 Harriers place 9th in state Cross-country running requires much prac- tice, determination, and self-discipline. The harriers proved themselves a very disciplined and well organized squad this year as they strolled to several dual wins, high tournament finishes, and a ninth-place finish in the state. Building from a fair team last year. Coach Traicoffs fleet-footed wonders were able to compile all-2 record, being defeated only by the top regional teams. Highland and Chesterton. A first-place finish in the La Porte Invita- tional, a ninth in the state, and a third in the conference were just a few highlights oi the year. Otis Burts, ninth in the state, and Henry Butler, tenth, capped their high school ca- reers by guiding the team through a magnifi- cent season. Other runners contributing to a successful year were Greg Traicoff, Ernest Vasquez, Greg Gobla, Bruce Avant, and Wil- lie Harper. (FRONT ROW) Cary Rumba, Otis Burt, Bruce Avant, Mgr. Bill Mauger. (BACK ROW) Willie Harper, Greg Gobla, Greg Traicoff, Dave Joyner, Coach ChrisTraicoff. Henry Butler leads the team to another victory as he crosses the finish line ahead ol the pack. (BELOW RIGHT) Eluding a Portage defender, Tim Coffman awaits a perfectly thrown Fred Keck pass. (BELOW LEFT) Monster man Fred Keck makes a horrifying tackle with the assistance of Jesse Valdez. Behind the blocking of Bill Hood and other unidentified W arriors, Bruce Schwartz booms one his potent punts. 76 Warriors end dismal season A football coach is like a mathematician; he has to try many formulas to come up with the right solution. This season, though. Coach Len Schmidt couldn’t combine the right variables for a successful year. Once again, the Warriors got off to a great start, win- ning both O’ Rama games, and then taming Griffiths’s Panthers. But as the year wore on, history repeated itself with successive defeats at the hands of Portage, Crown Point, Hobart, and Wirt. Our gridiron heroes rose to the occasion to annihilate perennial doormat East Gary but then fell to Merrill- ville, Chesterton, and Andrean. Highlighting the drab season was the offensive play of Dave Keck, Bill Hood, Fred Keck, Tom Bush, and Tim Coffman. The defense was a major disappointment with only Gleason Rhyne, Bruce Schwartz, and Mario Rodriquez giving performances worthy of mention. Despite this year’s failure. Coach Schmidt has hopes for the future with returning lettermen Greg Rouse, Dennis Allbritten, Marlow Jackson, Tony Casteneda Mark Davis, and Rick Funston. Sprinting for daylight, Silas Walton attempts to outrun the pursuit of the Portage Indians’ defensive backs. (1969 Varsity Football Team) (FRONT ROW) Gene Riegle, Larry Kloc. Rick Funston, Carl Gearhart, Greg Rouse, Mgr. Jeff Book. (MIDDLE ROW) Dale Reisetter, Mark Davis, Max Bassler, Mike Lovings, Fred Keck, Tom Bush. William Hood. (BACK ROW) Jim Dennison, Tim Coffman. Joe Shingle, Jim Anderson, Bruce Schwartz, Mario Rodriquez, Tony Casteneda, Doug Parsons, Dennis Allbritten. NOT PICTURED Gleason Rhyne, Dave Keck, Mar- low Jackson, Silas Walton. 77 (ABOVE LEFT) Streaking for the end zone. Bill Hood takes off on one of his tantalizing long gainers. (ABOVE) Fred Keck begins a twenty-five yard jaunt after receiving a handoff from brother Dave. Calumet Opponent 19 Griffith 12 0 Portage 7 6 Crown Point 20 0 Hobart 43 0 Wirt 8 20 East Gary 6 24 Merrilville 26 8 Chesterton 32 0 Andrean 46 Warriors win some but lose most (ABOVE LEFT) Coaches Schmidt, Willsey, and Beckham make a valiant effort to fire up their gridders. (ABOVE RIGHT) Joe Shingle contem- plates his forthcoming defensive job while Carl Saroff tapes his injured hand. (BELOW LEFT) Junior halfback Greg Rouse attempts to evade two lead-footed defenders while running the reverse. J.V. masters fundamental skills (FRONT ROW) Mike Lovings. Henry Appel, Mark Davis, Bill Walton, Milo Jackovich, Dan Cain. (BACK ROW) Rick Funston, Mike Scheidt, Lewis Rosenwinkle, Jim Anderson’ Dale Reisetter, Paul Burt, Tom Bush. Hurt by the loss of over half the team to the varsity squad, the junior varsity football team slipped and slid to a lackluster 3-5 record. The fans were never at a loss for excite- ment although often for words, as they watched inexperience take its toll on our no- ble gridmen. Despite the numerous fumbles, interceptions, missed tackles, and missed blocks, the team gained valuable knowledge in football fundamentals. The offensive play of Rick Funston and Larry Kloc, combined with the stellar defen- sive work of Jim Rhyne, Paul Burt, and Milo Jackovich, highlighted the otherwise drab season. (LEFT) The young Warrior defense anticipates the draw play as they prepare to trap the runner. (BELOW) Rick Funston turns the corner on the naked reverse as he heads for the end zone. (FRONT ROW) Glen Brown, Rich McClanahan. Dave Keck, Rick Funston, Rob Child- Jim Anderson sets up a screen as Glen Brown drives around ress. Bob Friant. (BACK ROW) Coach Ed Vondrak, Paul Brock, Mitch Smith, John his opponent. Blee, Jim Anderson, Dave Varney, Mark Durcho, Mgr. Robert Flaynes. J.V. roundballers net .677 avg. The 1969-70 basketball season was quite a shock for our junior varsity fans. The team came from a disappointing .350 winning av- erage to a .677 winning average. Led by Jim Anderson, John Blee, Dave Keck, and Glen Brown, the J.V. team com- piled a 12-6 season record. Strong bench support was a contributing factor to the team’s success. Coach Vondrak was able to substitute freely with Rick Mc- Clanahan, Rob Childress, Rick Funston, and Paul Brock. Dave Varney and Rick Funston await a rebound, as Jim Anderson blocks a Merrillville shot. Basketball team’s season great This year Coach Traicoff was able to insti- tute three key factors — defense, shooting, and rebounding, as he molded a good team of roundball veterans that displayed their poise and finesse throughout the entire season. Carrying the bulk of the load for an 18-4 season and assuring the team of rebounding strength were the big three — Don Milling- ton, Doug Bragg and Joe Olis. By hauling down numerous rebounds, these three titans were able to ignite the fast break which was so essential to our game plan. Once again the Warriors shared the C.C. title with Crown Point. Other highlights were the winning of our own holiday tourney and the maintaining of a 20 game winning streak on our home court. (LEFT) In order to avoid a charging foul, Doug Bragg leaps to elude a Merrillville defense. (BELOW) Going in for two, guard Greg Traicoff overpowers an Andrean player. (LEFT) Doug Bragg strains for a jump ball against John Draper of Merrillville as Fred Keck stands ready and waiting. (BELOW) Joe Olis sidesteps an Andrean player before getting rid of the ball. 1969-70 varsity basketball team. (STANDING) Mgr. Bill Mauger, John Taylor, Joe Olis, Don Milling- ton, Doug Bragg, Tim Coffman. Dave Joyner. Coach Traicoff. (KNEELING) Fred Keck, Greg Traicoff, Malcolm Modisette. Jerry Splitgerber, Carl Matthews. Not shown Ray Dease. 83 Warriors tie for C.C. title Calumet 61 Munster 47 Calumet 63 Wirt 44 Calumet 85 Chesterton 58 Calumet 57 Portage 60 Calumet 42 Hammond Morton 70 Calumet 72 Merrillville 44 Calumet 45 Hobart 42 Calumet 94 Hammond Noll 89 Calumet 55 Griffith 39 Calumet 59 Hammond Gavit 57 Calumet 62 Highland 55 Calumet 64 Merrillville 56 Calumet 64 Crown Point 49 Calumet 75 Lowell 63 Calumet 73 Andrean 65 Calumet 61 East Gary 63 Calumet 66 Lake Central 49 Calumet 80 Hobart 66 Calumet 46 Hanover Central 33 Calumet 90 Lew Wallace 72 Calumet 72 Hammond Noll 58 Calumet 46 E. C. Roosevelt 68 (ABOVE) As teammates keep their eye on the ball, Joe Olis struggles to tap it to a Warrior. (RIGHT) Don Millington is all alone to produce his special layup. 84 Traicoffs boys experienced (LEFT) Fred Keck races to the basket and puts in another two for the Warriors. (ABOVE) Doug Bragg outjumps an opponent to gain control of the ball. (BELOW) Galloping Greg Traicoff goes up and scores another two points while Joe Olis stands by to help. 85 Batsmen (TOP) Larry Dye lets loose one of his mitt-smacking fastballs while relieving Woggie Keck. (ABOVE) 1970 J.V. baseball team. (KNEELING) Dan Ferguson, Dave King, Charles Stanford, Don Worley, Tom Worley. (STANDING) B. J. Thomas, Don Meacham, Garith Robertson, Dan Williams, John Evans, Dave Stone, Coach Bruce Frye. (RIGHT) First baseman Rich McClanahan stretches and then some to snag a high peg from third base. Although many people don’t realize it, during the cold months of February and March, Warrior baseball candidates are working hard for a position on the team. This year was no different as Coach Trcka’s War- riors ran hard and practiced long to prepare for the upcoming season. The season didn’t turn out as well as ex- pected. The team ended its season with a 9-19 record. Its Finest performances came in the beginning of the season when it compiled eight of its nine victories. The team suffered the loss of Mike Lovings midway during the season, and this hindered its later performances. The Warriors will lose such stalwarts as Fred Keck, Barry Porter, John Taylor, and Larry Dye. Dye collected all three trophies consisting of most valuable player, most of- fensive points, and highest batting average, with .375. He also broke three records by get- ting six triples, 21 stolen bases, and 27 hits. 86 just miss .333 win-loss record •• (ABOVE) 1970 varsity baseball team. (KNEELING) Barry Porter, Butch Appel. Leland Chandler, Mark Watson, Stanley Robins. (STANDING) Rick Trianna, Robby Childress, Bob Willoughby, Steve Fossette, Fred Keck, Rich McClanahan, Woggie Keck. Stan Summers, Larry Dye, Coach Richard Trcka. (LEFT) John Taylor punches a base hit between the opposition’s third baseman and shortstop. 87 Golfers finish 5th in sectional Calumet’s golf team compiled an 11-10 record this season and a 5-5 record in confer- ence play. The Warrior linksmen also placed fifth out of nineteen in the Lake Hills Sec- tional, which is the highest a Calumet team has ever finished. The Warriors were led by senior Joe Olis, who won the most valuable player award for the fourth straight season. With capable as- sistance from juniors Doug Nasby and Rich- ard Page, and steady improvement from se- niors Jack Willsey and Carl Saroff, and soph- omore Jay Austin, the Warriors, even though losing 10, were in every match. (ABOVE) Doug Nasby says to Richard Page, “No, no Page, wrong hole!” (BELOW) Mr. Royer helps Jay Austin check his starting position. (UPPER LEFT) Carl Saroff figures out “the lay of the land” before sinking his shot. (LEFT) A determined Jack Willsey bites his tongue in anticipation of sinking a 20-foot putt. (ABOVE) Joe Olis prepares to unleash his powerful shoulder and arm muscles on the unsuspecting golfball . 89 s getting together in • • 1 r • • • (•••••••• • • • !• •• ! ••••• PREPARATION ’ ■ • • • • � p, •, ' v, ” � ( ' t ' ' V 1 . Wti ; I WiM Sophomores order class rings Sophomores listen while planning a dance at a class meeting. 92 Leading the class of 72 this year were class officers Joe Robinson, presi- jects were Mrs. Evelyn Houllis and Miss Johnnie McCray. Also helping dent; Mona Scott, vice-president; Carol Simunic, secretary; and Penny the class and giving up time was the Class Planning Committee. Hollenbaugh, treasurer. Helping the offiers organize meetings and pro- This year the class of “72” is serving its second year as being the youngest class of C.H.S. they have proved that they can take on the many responsibilities of upperclassmen. The main highlight of this year was the ordering of class rings. Another highlight in- cluded an open dance featuring the great World Column. Other successful projects in- cluded the sponsoring of the Homecoming Pep Session, a jersey sale, a dance featuring the True Grit, basketball sticker sale, a soup supper, Valentine flowers, and decorating the halls in cooperation with the senior and ju- nior classes for the Christmas Holiday. “Go Warriors Beat Bulldogs is the saying on the stickers Louise Piegat Pat Banks, and Kathy Johnson are putting together. Austin, Jay Avant, Virginia Baber. Brent Bagwell, Bernard Bailey, Patti Ballard, Roxanne Bank, David Bank, Laura Banks, Patsy Bannister, Barry Barczak, John Barkey, Howard Barlow, Jackie Bassler, Reinhold Beach, Debbie Beller, Helen Bennett, Debbie Bilek. -Joyce Blair, Jeff Blaker, Steve Blankenship, Mary Blee, John Blevins, Duane Bloomquist, Lee Ann Bolden, Jesse Bonds, Leon ia Book, Jeff Booth, Wayne Borom, Colette Bowers, Becky Bowling, Brenda Braden, Mark Bradley, Minne Adkins, Kathy Akers, Walter Akin, Cindy Alexander, Buddy Allbritten, Denise Allen. Dawn Allher. Marsha Anderson. James Anserello, Karen Ansley. Reginia Appel, Henry Arrigui, Alma Qflerff Jones Company Representative George Kingsley checks John Luca ' s k ring size before John orders his ring. Bradley, Oscar Brewer, Alex Brewer. Barbara Sophs prepare for future life Joni Fouts sneaks a taste of the latest brew while Pam Peters stirs it and waits for Joni ' s approval or disapproval. Crump, Emmanual Cruse, Debbie Cruse, Leonard Cuevas, Eudelia Cuevas, Fred Cullum, Brenda Broadstreet, Minerva Brock. Paul Brown, Carolyn Brown, Dolores Brown, Glen Brown, James Brown, Leonard Bruckman, Cheryl Bruckman, Jack Brugioni, Jean Bryant, John Buckner, Jim Bundren, Teresa Burt, Exnar Burt, Paul Bush, Tom Buther, Dora Cain, Danny Camp, Thomas Carpenter, Jeff Castaneda, Arthur Cather, Ray Chakos, Jim Chandler, Larry Charles, Wayland Chavez, Joe Childress, Robert Church, Judy Cliborne, David Cline, Judy Coburn, Regina Coffman, Tim Conley, Kathi Cooper, Remona Copley, Andy Creek, Brenda Curtis, Joe Dame. Bill Davis, Mark Davis, Thomas Day, Mike Dearing, Tom 94 As David Cliborne prepares lo buy lunch he picks up his fork and spoon. Durcho, Mark Edwards, Kathy Elam, Barbara Elizondo, Reynaldo Enoch, Keith Ericks, Bernard Erickson, Cheryl Escobedo, Sylvia Espinosa, Rose Evans, Linda Farmer, Linda Faurie, Melody Fidler, Gerald Finnerty, Pat Flemming, Bertha Flores, Cecelia Floyd, Frank Forsythe. Roger Fouls, Joni Foy, Peggy Freeman, Jim Friant, Bob Funston, Rick Gallagos, Ignacio Garcia, Juan Gayle, Jerry Gearhart, Betty Gearhart. Harold Gibbs, Freda Glidewell, Donna Gobla, Greg Gray, Ken Gray, Ricky Griffin, Lana Griffin, Ron Gutierrez. Maria Guzman, Carman Guzman, Christina Hagon, Carolyn Hall, Harry Hall. Larry Hall, Lenise Harmon, Pat Harris, Deloris Harris. Herbert DeFoe. Vic Defur, Charles DeLong, Brenda DePew, Donna Ditterline. Robert Dodd, Brenda Dorsett, James Doyle, Donna Dragon, Rhonda Drake, Freida Duncan, Carol Dunham, Diane 95 Sophs laugh, listen, and study Harris, Mitchell Havens, Richard Haynes, Robert Helton, Eddie Hendrichs, John Hennings, Brian Hernandez, Lee Heston, Ricky Hicks, Kathy Hill, Diane Hinshaw, Deborah Hodge, Debbie Hogan, Willie Hogue, Joe Holbrook, Alvin Hollenbaugh, Penny Hollifield, Sandra Hollingshead, Cherie Holman, Danny Hopper, Tony Hurndon, Charles Ireland. Debbie Ison, Debbie Ison, Rose Jackovich, Milan Jackovich, Milo Jackson, Shirley Jenkins, John Jewart, Lynne Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Mike Johnson, Steve Johnston, Robin Jones, Diane Jones, Pam Joyner, Sandra Kallas, Rosalyn Kastings, Raymond Keck, Donna Keer, Dawn Kellemen, Steve Keller, Donald Kemper, Patty Kennedy, Pete Kesler, Paul Ketchem, Bob Ketchem, Dennis Kirkley, Theresa Kirtley, David Krantz, Ernie Kueber, Arnold Kurek, Rose Kuter, Marilyn La Borde, Linda Lahm, Kenneth Lahm, Mark Lane, David Langel, Helen Latham, David Lee, Linnea Lesicko, Anna 96 In Spanish I class Becky Bowers, Rose Espinosa, Christine Guzman, Kathy Star- snick, and Carolyn Crook study their lesson in preparation for a test. Lewter, Phillis Liechty, Jackie Ligock, Mare Long, David Long, Linda Lovings, James Lowe, Carol Lowe, Donna Lowell, Nancy Lowery, Marye Beth Ludwig, Pearl Lukas, John Lute, Stephanie Lyle, Debbie Magee, Bill Majewski, Bonita Mann, Marty Mares, Arlene Marlow, Dan Marlow, Pat Matthews, Fred McClanahan, Rich McDonald, David McDonald, Martha McGee, Tim Mcllroy, Rick McKay, Kevin McKee, Debi McLaurin, Linda Mellinger, Mark Mendoza, Philip Miller, Debra Miller, Pat Mincy, Ernest 97 Sophs relax, yet study hard Pruitt, Henry Quiroz, Sylvia Morganroth, Janet Morris, Donna Morris, Teresa Mounts, Douglas Murphy, Danny Myskens, Patricia Newsome, Chet Newsome, Kathy Nidelchoff, Randy Nimetz, Wendy Nixon, Richard Novak, Kenneth Owens, David Owens, Keith Padol, Stu Palagyi, John Park, Brenda Parker, Jim Parker, Thomas Parkhurst, David Parnell, Ivey Partain, Lora Patterson, Marie Paul, Ronald Peak, Susan Pendley, Mike Peters, Pam Petro, Sandy Pichler, Joy Piegat, Louise Pippins, Diane Plews, Pam Pluta, Ann Poloney, Ronda Poortinga, Edward Popiela, Joyce Pratt, Roy Debbie McKee, Betty Gearhart, and Penny Hollenbaugh discuss problems and pass the newest happenings around during their 4C lunch hour. Little do they know about the problems that lie ahead. 98 Raines, Larry Ralph, Mike Ralph, Rose Ralph, Wade Ranalli, Sandy Raub, Ricky Sanchez, Jesse Sanders, Kenneth Savka, Danny Scheidt, Michael Schumacher, David Schuster, Donna Scott, Mona Scott, Terri Sedgwick, Jim Sefcik, Tim Sharp, Shelle Sheets, Charles Sheffield, Melinda Shufford, Mary Siersema, Judi Simko, Karon Simpson, Sue Sims, Lori Robinson, Joe Robinson, Linda Rodgers, Dennis Phillip Mendoza carefully checks his mechanical drawing to be sure it is free of mistakes before he hands it in to his teacher. Rowley, Jean Rumba, Emma Rushing, Bobby Rutherford, Sondra Ryder, Rick Sanchez, Diana Ready, Elaine Reisetter, Dale Ring, Roxanne Robbins, Stan Robertson, Robbie Robinson, Brenda 99 Sophs show enthusiasm Shingle, Lisa Simunic, Carol Smith, Earl Solon, Pam Souris, Greg Spencer, Debbie Spencer, Doug Spencer, Richard Stage, Bob Staples, Lynnetta Steen, Tony Staresnick, Kathie 100 In Special Education, David McDonald hurries to do his homework before the final bell rings. Rich McClanahan, Ron Paul, Jo Ann Woolwine and Dave Crosslin follow Cherry Rowell at the Homecoming Pep Session. Tarver, Shirley Terpstra, Marlette Thomas, Paula Thomas, Ray Thompson, Opal Tibbs, Sharon Tigner, Dennis Tolbert, Larry Torres, Ruben Travis, Pat Tuttle, Allen Valle, Cathy Stewart, Sheila Stock, Charlie Stokes, Nelly Stone, Bob Stone, Kenneth Strayer, Gary Sumichrast, Frank Summers, Jerry Varney, David Velasquez, Juan Wash, Willie Waters, Marilyn Watson, Diane Watson, Donald Voyles, Regina Waggoner, Kathyy W ' aite, Bruce Wallin, David Walters, David Walton, William Glen Brown and Greg Souris work hard on their art projects. Weeks, Scott West, Lizzie Wheatley, Bobby Wheatley, Kathy Wheeler, La Donna Whiteside, John Wiesemann, Jerry Wigsmoen, Noel Wilkerson, Shirley Williams, Gary Willoughby, Bob Wilson, Evelyn Woodworth, David Woolwine, JoAnne Worley, Tom Worthington, John Wright, Michael Yager, Jack Zamarron, Sally Zeljkovich, Vera 101 Juniors tackle a successful year Chosen to lead the junior class into action for the 1969-70 school year were president, Duane Cheek; vice-president, Kathi Ordean; secretary, Ann Buergler; and treasurer, Linda Lowe. To help in completing the tasks they started was sponsor Ron Semba, who was a great help to all juniors. The students took part in fund-raising activities that helped to make the prom a success. Juniors showed great enthusiasm while participating in the many money-making projects during the year. The big events planned by the junior class were: the prom, candy sale, a car wash, decorating the halls, and a successful dance featuring the “En- chanters.” These money-making projects helped in financing the prom entitled “A Time For Us.” The prom was well planned and had a very good tournout. These Juniors are looking forward to their Senior year and to making it one of the best years in school. Soon Juniors will be graduat- ing and then going out into the world on their own as a success or failure. Cary Rumba, Curtis Wahley, Elaine Dwyan, Beth Patterson, and Richard Pase listen atten- tively while the prom is being discussed at a junior class meeting. 102 Adams, Kenneth Alexander, Theodore Allande, Joe Allbritten, Dennis Aman, Randall Anderson, Levonne Anderson, Sally Anweiler, Joe Arwood, Warren August, Kathy Auguslyn, Theresa Bacon, Daniel Jim Dennison quietly eats his lunch consisting of three cheeseburgers and four cartons of milk. Bagwell, Rick Baigent, Georgine Baker, Deborah Baker, Freddy Baldwin, Debbie Bannister, Mike Basham, Frank Batson, Mitchell Benavidez, Jesse Biernat, Carol Blink, Dennis Bolinger, John Borders, Steve Borns, Brenda Borom, Sharon Botsko, Debbie Bolts, Gary Braddam, Jack Bradford, Linda Brawley, Jessie Brightwel, Bob Brink, Gale Brown, Clyde Brown, Martin Brown, Robert Brunn, John Buergler, Ann Junior Jerry Cather works hard in art class to make a good wallet. Juniors work and play in school! Burt, Debra Butyaski, Joe Canales, Emilio Cather, Jerry Chancellor, James Chandler, Leland Cheek, Duane Cheliras, Donna Childress, Karin Childress, Sharon Clabaugh, Tom Clark, Cathy Clark, Gaynell Clements, Alataw Cline, Alice Clibome, Judy Cobb, Bertha Cobb, Dave Cobb, Gwendolyn Coil, ViAnn Conley, Richard Corbett, Sharon Cortez, Jeanie Cortez, Anna Craven, Marie Cristea, Debbie Crook, Carolyn Cuneo, Paul Cunningham, Irene Cunningham, Sheila Dean, Edward Delong, Madeline Dennison, James Depew, Sandy Dettmer, Carol Dick, Pat Diagnin, Pat Dowls, Benny Downing, Bill Duncan, Randy Dywan, Elaine Ellch, Gary Farmer, Juanita Ferrell, Charles Fields, Rodney Finnerty, Mike Floyd, Terry Fossette, Roger Fossette, Steve Foster, Garry Frye, Delores Fultz, Connie Gambill, Bob Garcia, Gilbert Garcia, Martin Garcia, Rosario Garcia, Hictor Gibson, Connie Gibson, Jim Gilliam, James Glover, Reba Gonzalez, Vickie Gora, Henry Graham, Jacqueline Grant, Laurie Gregson, Serretha Griffin, Don Gruszyk, Helena Guerrero, Cynthia Guerrero, David Guess, Sally Guice, Joe Galcarz, Frank Hall, Charles Hall, Ken Hall, Tony Halsey, Vickie Haney, Mike Harlow, Marilyn Harper, Shiela Harper, Sylvia Harper, Willie Havens, Nancy Hayes, Debbie Haynes, Laverne Hein, Cathy Heiser, Bruce Hendricks, Diana Henson, Lonnie Hibbard, Charles Hill, Carol Hill, Eddie Hill, Kathy Hillebrandt, Linda Hinkle, Vickie Hinso n, Faye Hollingshead, Don Holstein, Winifred Hoskins, Alice Horton, Jo Ann Showing the sign of peace, Kip Spencer sits satisfied in the garbage container. Who are you hiding from in there. Kip? Juniors study to fulfill future plans Irizarry, Frances Irvine, Tom Jackson, Marlow Jansen, Judy Jenkins. Richard Jensen, John Johnson, Carol Johnson, Verlin Joiner, David Jones, Colleen Jordan, Sidney Joyner, Kathy Joyner, Dave Kallas, Virginia Kasting, Elizabeth Kelley, Joe Keller. Larry Kent, Rugene Keown, Gene Kimmel, Linda King. Chady King. Kathy Kirtley, Judy Klinczak, Lorrie Kloc, Larry Kobek, Arnett Kotzer, Pamela In Mr. Vondrak s history class, students laugn while he takes time out to crack a joke. Krushinsk, Nick Kueber, Glenda Kuter, Dave Lane, Mike Lanier, Sharon Larmon, Janice Lasater, Jackie Laudien, Joyce Lawson, Kathy Lee, Gary Lelop, Joe Lemmons, Donnie Lesicko, Mary Lewter, Charolet Litherland, Lucy Little, Thomas Long, Pat Lowe, Linda Lyons, Lurleen Lyons, Marlene 106 Mahaffey, Ray Mahler, Mary Maier, LuAnn Malone, Crystal Manaione, Tom Martin, Rick Mata, Rudy Mathews, Debbie Matthes, Carl Mays, Greg Mayes, Nigle McLain, Beverly McLaurin, Marilyn McNece, Paula McLean, Jay Melinger Carl Meulemans, Cheryl Miton, Judy Misner, Sandi Mock, Sandy Modrak, Pam Moreno, Connie Morris, Willa Mount, Debra Muro, Zandra Nasby, Doug Nauta, John Jim Dennison, Rosario Garcia, and Doug Spencer talk quietly while Tom Meulemans looks amazed at the camera. Neri, Frances Nimetz, Dorothy Nix, Donnie Novak, Delores Oaks, Doris Oldham, Linda Ordean, Kathy Pace, Brian Page, Richard Palacio, Tony Panayi, Pete Pappas, Melissa Parkhurst, Debbie Parsons, Brenda Parsons, Doug Parsons, Jerry Parsons, Mary Paterson. Beth Payne, Loraine Pendley, Jerry Peoples, Carl Perez, Hector Petersen. Ruth Pinnick. Paula Pitzer, Bonnie Powell, Jack Pratchett. Kevin 107 Doug Nasby slowly decorates his hamburger with mustard. Joyce Laudien carefuly answers the questions to a test. Juniors ready to start senior year 108 Punak, Ilona Putton, Kenneth Pyle. Dennis Race, Terry Ralph, Marvin Ramos, Eddie Ramos, Gregory Randolph, Terry Ramage, Jami Rattray, Cind Raymond, Jeannine Reithel, Greg Renner, Dale Rhone, Carol Rhone, Sharon Richardson, Dale Richardson, Larry Rpberson, Ethel Roberson. Pat Robinson, Eddy Robinson, Gail Rodgers, Betty Rodgers, Kandi Rodriguez. Aida Rodriguez. Crystal Rollo, Rodney Rouse, Gregory Rowell, Cherryline Rowley, Rebecca Rumba, Cary Ruzity, Mark Rzechula, Paulett Sanchez, Irma Sanchez, Roger Sanders, John Semesky.Pat Settle, Joe Shafer, Debra Shawn, George Salck, Danny Slemin. Elerbert Smith. Jack Smith, Mary Sosnowski, Barbara Sowers, Donna Speed, Bill Spencer, Kip Spradlin, Gary Squire, Jane Stamper, Brenda Stansberry, Jeanette Steele, Kenneth Stone, Susan Summar, Mike Summers, Stanley Swisher, Judy Syjut, Karen Tatum, Peggy Taylor, Mary Terrill, Margie Thackerson, Eddie Thompson, Mary Thornberry, James Tiller, Margaret Trader, Harvey Traicoff, Gregory Trujillo, Kenneth Tyler, Patricia Tyler, Henry Velasquez, Art Varney, Liz Vasquez, Olivia Wahley, Curtis Walker, Jodeana Wallace, Sherry Walters, Donald Washington. Brenda Webster, Janet Weldon, Lougene Westbrooks, Donnie Wigsmoen, Denise Wilkerson, Daniel Wilkins, Janet Williams, Vesta Wilski, James Yager, Cheryl Yeager Belinda York, Carl Yover, Judith Zamarron, Alice Zamarron, Charles Zeljkovich, Lena Zent, Christine Junior Joe Leloup discusses a scuba-diving outfit in Mr. Borlick ' s class. 109 Presidents lead groups (SEATED) Kathy Wellman, OEA; Susan Bush, newspaper; Clarence Wilkerson. Pinochle; John Sanders, Chess; Linda Olgesby, Kaleide scope; Martha Verkuilen, G.A.A.; Sandy Mock, DECA: Kenny King, DECA; Jackie Hodge, Calumet Players, Honor Society; Marilyn McClaurian, FNA. (STANDING) Bertha Nelson, FTA; Donna Blevins, Library Club; John Nauta, Spanish Club; Kathy Denny, Y-Teens; Max Bassler, French Club; Mario Rodriguez, Varsity Club; Jackie Morgenroth, Pep Club; Ter- esa Wallin, Homemakers; Doug Nasby, Rafter Rats; Tom Rosenwinkle, Math Club; Annie Buergler, yearbook; W ayne Ralph. Drivers Club. 112 N.H.S. inspires scholars The Calumet High School Chapter of the National Honor Society sponsored the candy sale during lunch hours. Money earned from the sale went toward scholarships offered to members. The fact that the high school this year of- fered only three years of education has made it impossible to abide by the old constitution. The Honor Society had to revise its constitu- tion to coincide with the requirements of the national chapter in Washington, D.C. (LEFT) Debbie Blackmon reads the minutes from an Honor Society meeting as Linda Oglesby asks the musi- cal question, “Are You For Real? (BELOW) Jackie Hodge and Vivian Squire sell candy to Dan Brown and Denise Allbritten during lunch hours. 113 Student power finally speaks! This year the Calumet High School Stu- dent Council obtained more power than it had ever before possessed. The Student Council was able to abolish the dress code through tedious study, opinion polls, and finally the permission of the Lake Ridge School Board. Homecoming, another Student Council project came off tremendously with Dawn Harms reigning as Queen. Her attendants were Starr Ross, Teresa Wallin, and Sandy Nix. One of the Student Council’s infrequent disappointments was its failure to abolish the closed campus regulations. 1969-70 Student Council: (FRONT ROW) Tom Rosenwinkel, pres.; Kay Parker, vice-pres.; Tom Chakos, pari.; Dorothy Nimetz, sec.; Duane Cheek, treas.; Katherine O ' Neal, sponsor. (SECOND ROW) Johnnie McCray, sponsor; Joe Olis, Sandi Nix, Vivian Squire, Teresa Wallin, Jackie Hodge, Jack Willsey. (THIRD ROW) Annie Buergler, Linda Lowe, Alice Cline, Debbie Botsko, Kathy Ordean, Sandy DePew, Judy Cliborne. (BACK ROW) Jim Chakos, Mike Lovings, Carol Simunic, Donna DePew, Pat Muyskens, Marilyn Kuter, Nancy Lowell, Joe Robinson, and Charlie Stock. Ken Duke and Tom Rosenwinkel emcee the annual Slave Sale sponsored by Stu- dent Council for the Calumet Aid Pro- gram. The highest selling slaves were Laura Bank, $13.50 and Joe Olis, $13.10. (ABOVE) Willie Hogan and William Prachett “get down on a little football during “Talent Review 70.” (BELOW) Bob Davis flashes a double peace sign — or is he just suffering from a violent arthritic attack? 115 n D.E.C.A. wins traveling trophy Providing training and leadership in mar- keting and distribution is the purpose of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. This year Calumet’s chapter won the travel- ing trophy for the third consecutive year in the Lake County Region. In order to obtain this award, the club competed in the catego- ries of job interviews, public speakings, ad layouts , and sales demonstrations. A rummage sale, car wash, candy sale, and calendar towel sale all helped to contribute funds for our growing D.E.C.A. Chapter. (ABOVE) Carole Cambell. Bonnie Cokenour, Cheryl Wagner, and Jim Cook, members of D.E.C.A., have all placed first in their prospective fields. (RIGHT) Cindy Siersma tries to sell a “brand new” pair of tennis shoes to Bonnie Cokenour at the D.E.C.A. rummage sale. 116 O.E.A. wins state honors The Office Education Association placed first in the Indiana State Convention with students qualifying for the national conven- tion held in Fort Worth, Texas. To enable the winners to attend, O.E.A. held a spaghetti supper and fashion show. (LEFT) Janet Webster provides music for the girls in the fashion show. (BELOW LEFT) Patty Harms models a polka dot spring dress with patent leather shoes from one of the numerous designs of Kenny’s Casual Circle. (BLEOW) Patty Harms and Pat Sims serve spaghetti to Alice Cline. 117 Sec. Club prepares girls Secretarial Club had three successful bake sales this year that put quite a lot of money in their treasury. Geri Brown and Janice Timmerman, offi- cers of the Secretarial Club, each received a $75 scholarship from the club this year. The club also took an educational trip to Victor Business School in Hammond. (ABOVE) Secretarial Club officers Janice Timmerman, Geri Brown. Sandy Nix, and Pam Marrie, prepare to choose bands for their dance. (RIGHT) Mrs. Meyers and Mary Monreal enjoy themselves at the Secretarial Club banquet. 118 Y-teens have pop bottle drive Y-teens most successful project this year was a pop bottle drive. All the money from this project went into their treasury except for $18 that Y-Teens donated to C.A.P. The club planned to work with welfare children, but this fell through because of lack of interest. The girls finished their year together with a trip to Brookfield Zoo. (ABOVE) Officers Kathy Denney, Kathy Johnson, Bon- nie Pitzer, and Millie Barnett (seated) conduct a Y-Teens meeting. (BELOW) Kathy Denney collects bottles for the pop bottle drive. 119 Facts, figures, and formulas . . . The Chemistry Club began the year as the second largest club at Calumet. Numerous professors and meteorologists were invited as speakers during club periods. A trip to Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company was taken at the end of the year. The club members viewed the manufacturing of steel and steel products from ore to the fin- ished product. (ABOVE) Paul Johnson of Gliden Corpo- ration is the guest speaker at a meeting. (RIGHT) The members of Chemistry Club discuss plans for their trip to Youngstown. 120 (ABOVE) Mr. Friend and Mr. Schlagel try to out-drink each other in the cider contest sponsored by the Math Club. (BELOW) Tom Rosenwinkel, president of the Math Club, leads the members in discussion. 121 Teachers, nurses of tomorrow 122 Future Teachers of America and Future Nurses of America are two of the career-ori- ented organizations at Calumet High School. This year Future Nurses of America pre- pared cheer baskets for less fortunate people. They also took a trip to Beatty Memorial Hospital in Westville. (ABOVE) Olivia Vasquez takes semester dues from the girls in F.T.A. (LEFT) Bertha Nelson, Terry Randolph, Olivia Vasquez, and Gail Vasquez (seated), officers of Future Teachers of America. (LEFT) Olivia Vasquez and Terry Ran- dolph prepare cheer baskets for F.N.A. to deliver. (BELOW) Bertha Nelson, Vanes- sa Hardy, Althea Malone, Renetta Brock, and June Randolph prepare to visit Beatty Memorial Hospital. 123 Lib. Club builds librarians (ABOVE) Belinda Sheffield of the Library Club works in the school li- brary. (BELOW) Officers of the Library Club: Rugine Kent, Vichie Hal- sey, Linda Robinson, and Donna Blevins. 124 (ABOVE) Rugene Kent and Beth Patterson of Literary Club. (BE- LOW) Linda Robinson of Library Club. 125 Languages of The French Club was the most active lan- guage club this year. The club held a baby contest and donated the proceeds to C.A.P. The French Club also held a French program with singers, dancers, and skits. The money that the French Club made this year will be used to purchase magazines for the French room. The Club ended their year together with a trip to Chicago to see the movie “Z”. The Spanish Club took a trip to Field Museum. They also gave $10 to send a girl to Girl’s State. The Latin Club sponsored a paper drive. (LEFT) Janet Morgenroth wonders, You really want that?” as she takes an order at the French Cafe. (BE- LOW) Penny Hollenbaugh and Dan Bacon collect pa- pers for the Latin Club Paper drive. the world (ABOVE) Linda Evans, Patsy Banks, and Elaine Ready help out at the French Club’s prettiest baby contest. (LEFT) John Nauta and Olivia Vasquez talk about the pinata that was just completed. 127 Girls can be “jocks,” too! A new sponsor is now associated with Cal- umet’ G.A.A. Miss Laura Baird now tackles with the girls. The year began with the Whangdapootan- owahs defeating Friend ' s Fiends. The Pow- derpuff game was exciting although the score was not neck-n-neck! Other activities includ- ed basketball, volleyball, track, and softball. A new constitution was introduced this year to comply with state rules and regula- tions. Sophomores are now eligible to earn a state award when they are seniors. The Senior Award, given at the G.A.A. banquet, went to Janet Shoemacker. Teresa Wallin re ceived the Service Award. Sharon Borom received the Outstanding Award and Donna Chileras the award for “best bowler.” The G.A.A. Ball, held December 6, was the highlight of the club’s activities. “Moonlit Carousel” was chosen as the theme. (RIGHT) Sophomore Pam Solon and senior Teresa Wallin prepare to play in the G.A.A basketball game. (BELOW) Cheri Wallace of Friend’s Fiends leads the stampede for the football. (BELOW RIGHT) Miss Baird, the sponsor of G.A.A. and Donna Cheliras, Marty Verkuilen, Annie Buergler, and Mary Lesicko, officers of 1 969-70, are attending the annual banquet which is held at San Remo’s. (ABOVE) G.A.A basketball team (FRONT ROW) P. Hollenbaugh, P. Muyskens, T. Wallin. E. Dywan, K. Parker, J. Schumacher. (TOP ROW) K. Waggoner, P. Solon, S. Peek, Coach Miss Baird, S. Borom, Manager C. Jones. (BELOW) Betty Gearhart, Karen Ancerello, and Carol Dun- can give their approval of the G.A.A. Banquet program. Literary talent recognized (ABOVE) Kaleidoscope members work selecting stories for the magazine. (BELOW) Edi- tor-in-chief Linda Oglesby talks with adviser Mrs. Waldron about the new edition of Kaleidoscope. Kaleidoscope published an early edition this year. The 50-page issue came out in De- cember with Linda Oglesby as editor. Prize winners were Randy Handley, Bren- da Borns, Charles Sheets, and Jerry Yeager. 130 “Web of Murder” This year Calumet Players produced one play, “Web of Murder.” The play proved to be very entertaining and had quite a large turnout. There were so many unexpected people, the programs had to be collected at the end of the first performance in order to have enough for the next night’s show. The acting looked professional, and the cast and audience seemed to enjoy themselves. (LEFT) Jay McLean. Brian Pace, and Duane Cheek build the fireplaces for the play. (BELOW) Sandy De- Long and Debbie Hayes performing in the play. 131 (KNEELING) Vera Zeljkovich, Elaine Ready, Marilyn Kuter, Brenda Collumn, Mary Beth Lowery. (SEATED) Kathi Cline, Judy Cline, Janet Morgenroth, Beth Paterson, Elaine Dywan, Debbie Beach. (STANDING) Ida Rodriquez, Donna Chileras, Diane Dunham, Denise Allbritten, Anna Lesicko, Shirley Wilkerson, Louise Piegat, Patsy Banks, Linda Evans. (BACK ROW) Joyce Laudien, Donna DePew, Alice Cline, Sandi Misner, Helena Gruszyk, Sherry Wallace, Lena Zeljkovich, Cheryline Rowell. Go, team! Supporting the team with yells, screams, and other loud noises, the Pep Club provides the team with school support. Led by the cheerleaders, the pep block performed nu- merous cheers to arouse spirit. Part way through the season, the Pep Club was challenged by the Rafter Rats. After this “confrontation”, support for the Pep Club increased. Judy Cline sells baked goods to Vera Zeljkovich during half time for the Pep Club C.A.P. project. 132 Cheerleaders “fire up” students P-O-W-E-R, POWER! That’s what Calu- met cheerleaders have when it comes to arousing spirit in the student body. Practicing twice a week after school and giving up time to assure the team support are a few of the requirements needed for becom- ing a cheerleader. The Varsity Cheerleaders, Alice Cline, Sandi Misner, Alberta Valencia, and Sherry Wallace, led by Jackie Morgenroth, were in charge of creating a sense of spirit and enthusiasm. The Junior Varsity squad, led by Donna DePew, included Judy Cliborne, Helena Gru- szyk, Lena Zeljkovich, Denise Allbritten, and Cheryline Rowell. These girls are prospects for the Varsity squad and worked equally hard to support the Junior Varsity sporting events. (ABOVE) Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Donna DePew, Judy Cliborne, Lena Zeljkovich. Helena Gruszyk. Cheryline Rowell. Varsity Cheerleaders, Sherry Wallace, Jackie Morgen- roth, Sandi Misner, Alice Cline, Alberta Valencia. (ABOVE) Sandi Misner and Donna DePew do the latest dance craze to, “Ooh Scalm ' em!’ ' (LEFT) Sherry Wal- lace and Denise Allbritten show spirit and excitement during a football touchdown. 133 Varsity Club sees Sox play Calumet’s Varsity Club sponsored the sale of potato chips and the orange juice machine which helped raise money for the two field trips. They went downstate to see the Purdue- Iowa football game at Purdue University. The club also traveled to White Sox Park in May to view a professional baseball game. Varsity Club members: Jerry Pendley, Woggie Kieck, Greg Traicoff, Butch Appel, Greg Rouse, Rick Funston, Rich- ard Page, Dan Bacon, Bill Mauger, Doug Nasby, Jim Anderson, Dale Reisetter, and Mike Lovings. 134 (ABOVE) Rick Funston, Jeff Book, and Mark Davis decide to buy some of the apples that the Varsity Club sponsors. (BELOW) Mark Davis and Rick Fun- ston selling potato chips to Doodle Chandler. 135 Girls prepare for their futures Homemakers Club ' s main project was cheer baskets. Approximately $100 was spent for groceries taking care of over 40 families. The club also took a trip to the Field Mu- seum, had a successful bakesale, and gave $50 toC.A.P. The $100 scholarship that the club gives to an outstanding member went to Teresa Wal- lin this year. (RIGHT) Marty Verkuilen slices a piece of cake for Mr. Valdez during the Homemakers Club bake sale. (BE- LOW) Shown here are the officers, Kathy Ordean, Mar- ty Verkuilen, Dorothy Nimetz, and Teresa Wallin dur- ing the club meeting. (ABOVE) Teresa Wallin, president of the Homemakers Club received a $100 scholarship from the club. The award was presented by Dorothy Nimetz. (BELOW) The Homemakers Club suffers through the long bus ride to the Field Museum. Warrior tells it like it is (ABOVE) Rich McClanahan, staff reporter, and Carol Simunic, managing editor, smile confidently as they see the product of their efforts. (RIGHT) Robert Friend, adviser; (SEATED) Susan Bush, editor; Carol Simunic, managing editor; Linda Oglesby, feature editor; Mary Thompson, news editor; Dan Bacon, sports editor. (STANDING) Vera Zeljk- ovich, staff reporter; Mona Scott, staff reporter and asst, photographer; Jeanette Stansber- ry, typist; Belinda Yeager, typist; Dale Richardson, staff reporter; Clarence Wilkerson, staff reporter, Jerry Griffin, staff reporter; Jim Parker, asst, photographer; Rich McClanahan, staff reporter; Carl Saroff, asst, sports editor; Henry Tyler, cartoonist. Well, to the best of the staffs ability, any- way. They doubled their output with a bi- weekly paper, had more photography in their editions, and because of these better qualities they sold more papers. Deadlines had to be met and this was solved by harder work and many hours after school. The lights in Room 211 burned while the rest of the school was dark. More than once there were conflicts with the school officials about the editorials and stories that the Warrior printed, but this did not stop the truth from being told. 138 Yearbookers get new “coach” pi 1 v k (FRONT ROW) Linda Lowe, juniors; Alberta Valencia, seniors; Jeb Blackburn, asst, pho- tographer; Alice Cline, typist; (SECOND ROW) Pam Solon, organizations; Annie Buer- gler, editor-in-chief; Cheryl Meulemans, photographer; Marilyn Kuter, organizations; Nan- cy Lowell, academics; (BACK ROW) Kathy Waggoner asst, photographer; Clarence Wilk- erson, sports; Denise Allbritten, sophomores; Joe Robinson, asst, photographer; Robert Friend, adviser; and Mary Lesicko, business manager. (NOT PICTURED) Tom Irvine, sports and Vickie Gonzalez, photographer. At the beginning of the school year, the 1970 Chieftain staff found themselves finan- cially under water. This was due to a more than $3500 defecit after final payment was made for the 1969 yearbook. This grave situation was attacked through sponsoring two dances, soliciting new adver- tisers, and selling patron ads. Staff members visited Root Photographers in Chicago in Marh and attended the North- ern Indiana Journalism Seminar at Valparai- so University in April. The 1970 Chieftain features the use of col- or throughout the first 32 pages, special ef- fects division pages, and photographs on the cover. 140 (LEFT) Annie Buergler, Mr. Friend, and Selden Marquart, American Yearbook Co. repre- sentative, discuss plans for the 1970 yearbook. getting together for ONE LAST TIME President Jack Willsey Vice-president — Teresa Wallin Secretary — Vicki Gonzalez Treasurer Kay Parker Graduating seniors Seniors seem to be happy to leave, but deep inside they will never leave Calumet High School. As the seniors sit back now and think over the many happenings of the past four years, various expressions of sadness, joy, worry and contentment spread across their faces. Four years seemed like a century back in ’66 but four years have come and gone and now those timid freshmen have made it to the top of the pole. They must look ahead now and begin making the many difficult de- cisions facing them as young adults. When they gather together for the last time in May, they’ll recall their high school years with fond remem- ' brance. They’ll carry only memories of these years for there will be no turning back. Now they must look to the future with eagerness to fulfill their new hopes and ambi- tions. They completed the first step and now they must prepare for the next. 144 begin new decade at C.H.S. DON ADAMS NANCY ADAMS JERRY ALVEY LAVONNE ANDERSON KEVIN ANSLEY MARY ARD SHIRLEY ARRINGTON GEORGE ASKREN EDWARD ATTERBURY ROBERT BAGWELL JOE BARCZAK MILLIE BARNETT TERRY BARTOCK MAX BASSLER 145 TINA BAXTER DIANE BIERNAT SUE BIXLER JEB BLACKBURN DEBBIE BLACKMON DONNA BLEVINS JOHN BOLINGER CHARLES BORNES KATHY ' BORNES ELLEN BRADEN DOUG BRAGG LINDA BRISTER RENETTA BROCK BOB BROOKS 146 Outstanding seniors shine Throughout the past four years, these two students, Austin Moore and Margaret Peter- sen, have worked hard to maintain their high scholastic averages. Scholarship of this cali- ber is certainly to be commended. Salutatorian Margaret Petersen DALE BROWN DAN BROWN GERALDINE BROWN GEORGE BROWN TERRY BROWN JANE BRUBAKER DAN BULTEMA MARSHAL BUNDREN OTIS BURTS SUSAN BUSH HENRY BUTLER BRENDA CARPENTER 147 Citizenship honors go RENEE CARRIGAN PRISCILLA CASTELLANO SHIRLEY CATHER TOM CHAKOS DEBBIE CHIARAMONTE THERESA CICCO KATHI CLINE WANDA COBB BONNIE COKENOUR JIMMY COOK LASSIE COOK CARL COOPER MARILYN COTTRELL PAUL COX DAVID CRAFT GAYLA CROSBY to seniors GAYWARD CROSBY JARA CROWE JIM CROWELL GEORGE DAVIS (ABOVE) Jackie Morgenroth was chosen by the faculty to rep- resent Calument High School as the 1970 DAR winner. (BE- LOW) Boys Staters were Lane Ralph and Gene Riegle. Girls Staters were Kay Parker. Margaret Petersen, and Vicki Gonzalez. ROBERT DAVIS RAY DEASE SANDY DELONG KATHY DENNEY EARL DERRINGTON CAROL DETTMER ROBERT DISHMAN ROXANNE DRAGON Seniors assist in office work KEN DUKE TINA DUVALL LARRY DYE DAVE EVANS GLEN ERICKSON JAMES FANNING DANEY FERGUSON RITA FINCH CORNELL FLORENCE SHERMAN FOLEY CAROL FRAZIER NOELIA GARCIA RICHARD GARCIA CONNIE GARNER CARL GEARHART SUSAN GOBLA RANDALL GOLDEN CHUCK GOLL VICKI GONZALEZ HELEN GOUNTANIS. 150 Guidance assistants Dawn Harms and Brenda Lollar file permanent records as part of their daily routine. JANET GORA PAT GREEN JERRY GRIFFIN ROBERT GUERRERO JANET HALL ROBERT HAMILTON RANDY HANDLEY VANESSA HARDY DAWN HARMS PAT HARMS DELORES HARPER KEITH HARTSELL 151 28 students head Class of ’70 The Top Ten Percent of Calumet High School are: Austin Moore (1), (9), Vivian Squire (10), Linda Oglesby (1 1), Jackie Hodge (12), David Ve- Margaret Petersen (2), Susan Bush (3), Sherry Shafer (4), Carl Saroff (5), lasco ( 1 3) and Robert Guerrero (14). Jackie Morgenroth (6), Debbie Blackmon (7), Donna Blevins (8), Joe Olis JEAN HAYES CAROL HELY LARRY HENSON JACKIE HODGE MARY IBARRA CHARLES IRELAND JANICE JONES LAURA KAMINSKI FRED KECK JUDY KENNEDY KENNETH KING DARLENE KIRK 152 DAVID KIRK ANNIE KRUK LANE RALPH LINDA LANIER BECKY LAWSON GREG LEWIN GLORIA LEWIS VICKIE LOVINGS CINDY LUDWIG DEBBIE LUKSUS VICKY LUTZ STEWART LYNCH Rosenwinkel, Morgenroth and Jackie Morgenroth and Tom Rosenwinkel are all smiles after being voted the 1970 Outstanding Senior Girl and Boy. BRENDA MARTIN PAM MARRIE diane McDonald BECKY McKAY JERI MEULEMANS HAZEL MIKO DON MILLINGTON MARY MONREAL AUSTIN MOORE BARBARA MOORE MONA MOORE JACKIE MORGENROTH 154 Guerrero honored CHERYL MURPHY JAMES NEELY BERTHA NELSON DEBBIE NELSON KATHY NELSON MARIA NERI RODNEY NESMITH PAT NEWELL SANDY NIX LINDA O’BARRA LINDA OGLESBY MICHAEL OLIN JOEOLIS LINDA OLSON 1970 Bausch and Lomb winner Robert Guerrero writes down the ingredients of a unique new formula he has concocted. 155 Artistic Randy Handley “gets down on his flute. FRANCES O’NEIL JOYCE OPASICK DAVE OSTEEN DONNA OWEN CINDY PADOL KAY PARKER CARY PEACH ALICE PEEK 156 ability demonstrated BONNIE PEEK MELANIE PEKOVICH MARGARET PETERSEN DARLENE PETERSEN NANCY PHELPS KIM PICHLER ED PIONTEK BOB POORTINGA BARRY PORTER SHARON PORTER JUNE RANDOLPH JOHN RATTRAY KATHY RHYNE GENE RIEGLE SHARON RING DAN ROBERTS MAXINE ROBERTS LOIS RODGERS MARIO RODRIGUEZ DANNY ROLLO 157 Seniors take time out for clowning (LEFT) Gene Riegle, Duane Cheek, and Jeb Blackburn enlighten the talent show crowd with an entertaining “peace.” TOM ROSENWINKEL STARR ROSS MIKE RUNION CARLSAROFF JANET SCHUMACHER CATHY SEMESKY SILAS SCONIERS GEORGE SHAWN JOSEPH SHINGLE CYNTHIA SIEFKEN CYNTHIA SIERSEMA PAT SIMS 158 159 (ABOVE) Renee Carrigan and Janet Hall take us back to the olden days on Old Fashioned Day of Homecoming Spirit Week. (BELOW) Diane McDonald. Kathy Rhyne, Cathy Semesky and Gloria Arriaga head for their buses after wind- ing up their last day of school. JIM SOLON JERRY SPLITGERBER ROGER SPLITGERBER JACKIE SPRINGFIELD VIVIAN SQUIRE ED STAMPER Ambitious students study by ANNE STANFORD BOB STANG JOY STAPLES CYNTHIA STEINHUBEL KATHY TAYLOR JOHN TAYLOR SANDRA THORNBERY RALPH THOMAS JIM TIBBS JANICE TIMMERMAN RON TODD 160 day, work by night JEANNIE TRAVIS JESSIE VALDEZ GAIL VASQUEZ DAVID VELASCO (LEFT) Barb Moore displays her psychological skill as Sharon Ring prepares to give some much-needed assistance. (RIGHT) Linda Williams carefully mea- sures and cuts one yard of material. Linda works part-time at Penney ' s yard goods department to help cover college expenses. MARTHA VERKUILEN JUDY WACHOWSKI CHERYL WAGNER TERESA WALLIN SILAS WALTON GARY WATERS 161 BOB WATSON JAMES WATSON KATHY WELLMAN PAUL WHEATLY LINDA WILLIAMS Seniors leave CHS Connie Garner and Max Bassler express one of the many feelings of happiness found at CHS . to face the world KATHY WILSON • J MARY WILSON DALE WISOR JIM WRIGHT JERRY YEAGER PHILIP ZEDOV 163 Graduation brings mixed (ABOVE) Graduates applaud the final speaker as they await the distribution of their diplomas. (BELOW) Melanie Pekovich and Nancy Phelps prepare to make the most of their graduation night. emotions It’s hard to believe that you’re really grad- uating. It seems you just started your high school years and now it’s coming to an end. Soon you’ll be a CHS alumnus. When you get that diploma, you’ll recall a lot of things things which will stay with you for the rest of your life. Now you’re starting a whole new era of your life. That diploma in your hand holds the key to your future. It’s up to you to make that key open the right doors. Yes, you’re leaving good ol’ CHS now, but you’re taking with you all the fun and happi- ness that came with it. You’ll always have these memories, no matter what your future holds. And nobody in the world could ever take them away from you. (LEFT) Mr. Speck hands Renetta Brock her cherished diploma. (ABOVE) Jack Willsey concludes his banquet speech by leaving a lasting impression on his fellow students. (BE- LOW) Austin Moore begins his valedictory speech. Senior activities Listening to “Cruz” and “Bobby” rap are Roxanne Dragon, Dawn Harms, Dellora Rumba, and Kathy Denney. ADAMS, DON ADAMS, NANCY: Y-Teens 4; Homemakers 4. ALVEY, JERRY: Honor Society 1,2. ANDERSON, LEVONNE: Chorus 3; FTA 3; Nurses Club 3; A Cappella 1; Office 3. ANSLEY, KEVIN ARD, LARRY: Coffee Club 4. ARD, MARY: Newspaper 2; Chorus 2,3. ARRIAGA, GLORIA: DECA 3; Pan Am 4; Nurses Club 4. ARRIAGA, VINCENT: Drivers Club 1; Base- ball 1 . ARRINGTON, SHIRLEY ASKREN, GEORGE ATTEBERRY, DON AVANT, BRUCE: Track 1,2,3. BAGWELL, ROBERT: DE 1 ; A Cappella 2. BALDNER, JOHN BARCZAK, JOSEPH BARNETT, DOUG: Varsity Club 2; Football 3. BARNETT, MILLIE: FHA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2, 4; YFC 1; Y-Teens 3,4, Sec. 4; Class Planning Committee 3. BARTOCK, TERRY: DECA 3, FHA 2,3; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3; Homemakers 2,3. BASSLER, MAX: Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 1, 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Foot- ball; Wrestling 3,4; Ski Club 4. BAXTER, TINA: Honor Society 1, 2,3,4; Li- brary Asst. 1,2; OEA 3,4; Sunshine Society 2. BIERNAT, DIANE: Calumet Players 4; Ski Club 4. BIXLER, SUE BLACKBURN, JEB: Yearbook 4; Ski Club 4; Rafter Rats 4; Coffee Club 4. BLACKMON, DEBBIE: GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2,3,4; Library Asst. 2,3. BLEVINS, DONNA: FHA 3,4; Honor Society 1 , 2 . BOLIN, SHARON: OEA 4. BOLINGER, JOHN BORENS, CHARLES BORENS, KATHY BOTTS, ROGER BRADEN, ELLEN: Newspaper 3; Honor So- ciety I; Y-Teens 2; OEA 3,4. BRAGG, DOUG: Varsity Club 3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4. BRAGG, TED: Math Club 2; Latin Club 2,3. BRISTER, LINDA BROCK. RENETTA: FTA 2; Pep Club 1,2; Nurses Club 1, 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Y-Teens 4. BROOKS, ROBERT BROWN, DALE BROWN, GERALDINE BROWN, DANIEL: Pep Club 3; Math Club 3, Chemistry 3, Lab tech. 3; Drivers Club 1; Var- sity Club 2; Football 2. BROWN, TERRY: Chemistry 2,3. BRUBAKER, RAMONA: Secretarial 4; Sun- shine Society 2; Homemakers 2; OEA 3,4: Of- fice 1,2,3. BRUGIONI, BOB: Chemistry 4; Drivers Club 3. BULTEMA, DAN BUNDREN, MARSHAL: Chorus 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; A Cappella 2; Kaleidoscope 2,3,4. BURTS, OTIS BUSH, SUSAN: Band 1,2, 3,4, Librarian 4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4, Editor 3,4; Quill Scroll 4; Honor Society 1, 2,3,4, Reporter 4; Library Asst. 2, French Club 1 ,2,3,4, Sec. 4. BUTLER, HENRY: Track, Cross-Country. CAMPBELL, CAROLE: DECA 3,4; Nurses Club 2,3,4. CAMPBELL, HENRY CARNEY, CINDA: DECA 3,4; Tabs 1 . CARPENDER, BRENDA CARRIGAN, RENEE: GAA 1,2; Majorettes 1,2, 3,4, Co-captain 3,4; Library Asst. 3; Class Planning Committee 3,4. CASTELLANO, PRISCILLA: Pan Am 3,4; Nurses Club 3,4. CATHER, SHIRLEY: Chemistry 4; Nurses Club 3; Homemakers 1,4; DE 3. CHAKOS, THOMAS: Ski Club 2; Chemistry 2; Student Council 1,4; Parliamentarian 4; Track 1, Basketball Intramurals 1 . CHESTOVICH, ALAN CHIARAMONTE, DEBBY: FHA 1,2,3,4; Majorettes 1,2,3, 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4. CICCO, THERESA: Chorus 3,4. CLINE, KATHI: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; OEA 3,4, Historian 4; Honor Society 3,4; Secretarial Club 2. COBB, WANDA: DECA 3; Chorus 1,2,3; FHA 1 ,2,3,4; A Cappella 4 . COKENOUR, BONNIE: DECA 3,4; Honor Society 3; Calumet Players 3,4; Library Asst. 3; Y-Teens 1; Class Planning Committee 1,2,3,4; Homemakers 1,2. COLLINS, NATHAN COOK, JIMMY: DECA 3,4; Pan Am 2; Boys Bowling 2,3. COOK, LASSIE COOPER, CARL: Latin Club 3; Honor Socie- ty 2; Boys Bowling 3. COTTRELL, MARILYN COX, PAUL: DECA 3,4; Coffee CJub 2,3,4. CRAFT, DAVID CROSBY, GAYLA: DECA 3; Chorus 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Nurses Club 2,3,4; A Capella 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. CROSBY, GAYWARD CROWE, JARA: Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Nurses Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; Guidance Asst. 4. CROWELL, JIM CULLUM, GAYLEN: DECA 3,4; Chemistry 3, Boys Bowling 3. DAVIS, GEORGE DAVIS, ROBERT: Drivers Club 2; Fine Arts 3,4; Calumet Players 3,4; Boys Bowling 3; Track 2; Basketball 2; Coffee Club 3,4. DEASE, RAY: Basketball 1, 2,3,4. DELONG, DONNA DELONG, SANDRA: GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club 3,4; Calumet Players 4; Library Asst. 2,3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Class Planning Committee 3,4: 166 Homemakers 2. DENNEY, KATHY: GAA 1,2; Majorettes 1, 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4, Pres. 4; Class Planning Committee 1,3; Fine Arts 1,2. DERRINGTON, EARL: Chorus 3; Track 2,3- Coffee Club 4. DETTMER, CAROL DISHMAN, ROBERT: Track I; Football 1 DRAGON, ROXANNE: GAA 1,2,3; Major- ettes 1,2, 3,4; Homemaking 2,3,4; Library As- sistant 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Class Planning Commit- tee 1,3,4. DUKE, KEN: Band 1 ,2,3; Chemistry 1, 2,3,4; Class Planing Committee 3; Wrestling 3,4; Cof- fee Club 3,4; Rafter Rats 4; Fine Arts Club 2,3 . DUVALL, TINA: Chorus 3; FT A 3,4; A Cap- pella4. DYE, LARRY: Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Inter- murals 1,2,3, 4; Chemistry 1,2; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2. ERICKSON, GLENN: Chemistry 2,3,4; Inter- murals 3; Chess 4; Chemistry Tech 4; Honor Society 1; Boys Bowling 1,3,4; Basketball 2 EVANS, DAVID FANNING, JAMES: Drivers Club 2,3; Coffee Club 1,2, 3, 4. FERGUSON, DANNY FINCH, RITA FLORENCE, CORNELL: Chorus 4; FTA 4; Football 1; Track 1,2; Fine Arts 3,4. FOLEY, SHERMAN: Baseball 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2,3. FOSTER ALETA FRAZIER, CAROL: Pep Club 2,3; Nurses Club 4; Y -Teens 3,4 . FULTON, BETTY GARCIA, MIRTHALA: Pan Am 4; Drivers Club 3; Nurses Club 4. GARCIA, NOELIA GARCIA, RICK: DECA 1; Chorus 1; Chess Club 4. GARNER, CONNIE: A Cappella 4; Calumet Players 4, Treasurer 4; Class Planning Commit- tee 4. GEARHART, CARL: Chemistry 2,3,4; Chem. Tech. 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Boy’s Bowling 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3, 4. GOBLA; SUSAN: Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Y-Teens 2; Class Planning Commit- tee 1,2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 4; Office Assist- ant 2,3,4. GOLDEN RANDALL: Drivers Club 3; Var- sity Club 3,4; Boy’s Bowling 3,4; Football 1,2,3; T rack 3; W restling 1 ,3; Coffee Club 3,4 . GOLL, CHARLES: Chemistry 3; Boys Bowl- ing 3; Track 2; Cross Country 2,3. GONZALES, ALFRED GONZALEZ, VICKI: FTA 2; Pep Club 3,4, Sec. 4; Newspaper 2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Chem- istry 3; Class Officers 4; Honor Society 1,2; Y- Teens 4; Class Planning Committee 2,3; Quill and Scroll 4. GORA, JANET: Band 2,3; Home economics 2, 3,4; OEA 4. GOUNTANIS, HELEN: GAA 2; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 4. GRANT, CHERI: GRAY, THOMAS: GREENE, RAT: Pep Club 1,2; Home Ec. 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. GRIFFIN, GERALD: Newspaper 4; Rafter Rats 4; Class Planning Committee 2,3,4; Boys Bowling 3,4; Lab Tech. 2,3; Styling Dude 4; Wrestling 1,3. GUERRERO, ROBERT: Pep Club 1,2; Chemistry 3,4; Honor Society 1,2,3. HAGOOD, GARY: Chorus 3,4; Coffee Club 4. HALL, JANET HAMILTON, ROBERT: DECA 3,4; Coffee Club 1, 2,3,4. HANDLEY, RANDY: Band 4; Freaks4. HARDY, VANESSA: FHA 2,3,4; Nurses Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts 1 . HARMS, DAWN: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry 3, 4; Majorettes 1, 2,3,4; Homemaking Club 1,2,3, 4; Prom Queen 3; Homecoming Queen 4. HARMS, PATRICIA: FHA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 2,3; Y-Teens 2; Class Planning Committee 1,2, 3, 4; OEA 3,4; Office Assistant 3; Kaleidescope Staff 3. HARPER, DELORES: DECA 2; Chorus 2; FTA 4; Nurses Club 4; A Cappella 4; Library Assistant 3. HARTSELL, KEITH: Chemistry 3,4; Drivers Club 4; Coffee Club 1, 2,3,4. HAYES, JEAN. GAA 1,2,3; Pep Club 1 HELY, CAROLINE: OEA 4. HENSON, LARRY: Chorus 1; Acapella 2,3,4 HILL, RANDALL HODGE, JACQUELINE: Band 1,2, 3,4; GAA 3; Pan Am 1,2; Pep Band 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Student Council 2,4; Class Plan- ning Committee 2,3. HOOD, WILLIAM: FTA 1, Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. I BARRA, MARIA: Pan Am 4; Nurses Club 4. IRELAND, CHAS: Calumet P!ayers4; Golf 2 JANKOWSKI, MARY: Chorus 3; Pep Club 1; Nurses Club 3; Homemaking Club 2,4, JONES, JANICE: FTA 1; Chorus 3; Pep Club 1; Nurses Club 3; Y-Teens 1. KAMINSKI, LAURA: Pep Club 3; Calumet Players 3; Class Planning Committee 1, 2,3, 4; Home Ec. 1, 2,3, 4. OEA 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. KECK, FRED: Pan Am 2; Chemistry 3,4; Class Officers 2; Student Council 2; Varsity Club 2,3; Class Planning Committee 2; Base- ball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, 4. KENNEDY, JUDY: GAA 1; Secretarial Club 1, 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4; OEA 3. KING, KENNETH: DECA 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Class Officers 1,2,3; Honor Society 2,3; A Capella 3,4; Calumet Players 4; Student Council 2,3; Class Planning Committee 1,2,3; Boys Bowling 2,3,4. KIRK, DARLENE KIRK, DAVID KNIGHT, PAMELA KRUK, ANN: Tabs 2; Nurses Club 3,4; Y- Teens 2,3; Tab Sec. 2. LACKEY, LINDA: FHA 4; Nurses Club 2,3. LANIER, LINDA: Nurses Club 2,3; Class Planning Committee 3. LAWSON, LINDA LEWIN, GREGORY LEWIS, GLORIA: Chorus 3; Y-Teens 1 . LOLLER, BRENDA LOVINGS, VICKI: GAA 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Nurses Club 2,4; Y-Teens 3,4. LUDWIG, LUCINDA LUKSUS, DEBI: Chemistry 3,4; Ski Club 4. LUTZ, VICKI: FHA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; News- paper 3; Y-Teens 2; Class Planning Committee 1,2, 3,4; OEA 3,4; Guidance Assist. 4. LYNCH, STEWART. Basketball 1, Cross Country 1,2. MAJEWSKI, TERESA: Chemistry 3,4; Hom- emaking 2,3,4. MALONE, ALTHEA: Chorus 3; FTA 3,4; N urses Club 4; A Cappella 4 . MALONE, RICKY: French Club 1,3.4 MAOWER, MICHAEL Measuring for caps and gowns is a part of being a senior. Getting measured for her cap by Miss Yatsko is Tina Duvall. 1 167 MARES, PAUL: Math Club 1; Varsity Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1 . MARLOWE, LEANORD: Chemistry 3; Var- sity Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 4. MARRIE, PAM: Chorus; GAA 1,2,3; Secre- tarial Club 1,2, 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Class Plan- ning Committee 1,2; OEA 4. MARTIN, BRENDA: DECA 3; Chorus 1; Nurses Club 1,2; A Cappella 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3. MCCOMB, KAREN: Chorus 3,4; GAA 2; Tabs 3; Pep Club 1,2; Nurses Club 2,3; Secre- tarial Club 4; Y-Teens 2,4; Class Planning Committee 2,3,4. MCCONNEL, DANIEL MCDONALD, DIANA: FT A 1,2,3,4; OEA 3, 4. MCKAY, BECKY MCKIDDY, JAMES: Football 3; Wrestling 1 . MERICH, JERRY MEULEMANS, JERALDINE: Chorus 1; GAA 2,3; Pep Club 1; A Cappella 2; Home- making Club 2,3; OEA 3,4. MEYER, BENNY MIKO, HAZEL: Chorus 2; FTA 3; A Cappella 3,4. MILLINGTON, DONALD: Chemistry 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3; Football 1; Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. MITCHELL.-EMILY: FTA 2; Pan Am 4. MODISETTE, MALCOLM: Intermurals 1,2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Football 4; Track 4; Golf 4; Fine Arts 3,4. MONIK, JAMES: Intermurals 1,2. MONREAL, MARY MOORE, AUSTIN: Pep Club 2,3; Chemistry 2,3,4; Honor Society I,2,3,4; Boys Bowling 2,3. MOORE, BARBARA: Y-Teens 4. MOORE, MONA: Library Asst. 4; Guidance Asst. 3,4. MORGENROTH, JACQUELINE: GAA 2,3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Chemistry 3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Cheerleading 1, 2,3,4, Cap. 4; Class Planning Committee 1,3,4. MORRISON, CHARLES MOUNT, ELIZABETH: DECA 3,4; Nurses Club 2,3; Newspaper 3. MURPHY, CHERYL: Majorette 2,3,4; Y- Teens3,4; Homemaking Club 4. NEELY, JAMES NELSON, BERTHA: FHA 3,4; FTA 3,4; Pres. A Cappella 3,4. NELSON, DEBBIE: Pep Club 2; Nurses Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 4. NELSON, KATHI: DECA 3; Nurses Club 2; Homemaking Club 2,3,4. NERI, MARIA: OEA 3,4. NEWSMITH, RODNEY: French Club 3; Football 1; Track 1 . NEWELL, PAT: GAA 1,2; Majorettes 1,2; Class Officers 3; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2; Class Planning Committee 3; Ski Club 4; OEA 3,4; Homemaking Club 1,2,3. NIX, SANDY: Secretarial Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Sec. 3,4; Sec. Club Sec. 4; OEA 3,4, Sec. 4; Prom Queen Can. 4; Homecoming Queen Can. 4. O ' BARRA, LINDA: DECA. OBERC, DAN OGLESBY. LINDA: Quill and Scroll 4; Newspaper. OLIN, MICHAEL OLIS, JOSEPH: Chemistry 3,4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Pinochle 4; Basket- ball 1 ,2,3,4; Golf 1, 2,3,4. OLSON, LINDA: GAA 2,3; Pep Club 2; Chemistry 3; OEA 4. O ' NEIL, FRANCES: Chemistry 3; Home- making Club 1,2,3,4. O’PASIK, JOYCE OSTEEN, DAVID: Football 1, 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3. OWEN, DONNA: Band 2,3; Majorettes 2,3; Y-Teens 2; OEA 4; Homemaking 2,3,4. PADOL, DINDY: FHA 2,3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Newspaper 2; Class Officers 1, Vice-Pres.; OEA 4; Honor Society 3,4; Calumet Players 3; Library Assistant 4; Y-Teens 2,3; Class Planning Committee 1,2,3, 4; Girl’s State Alternate 3, Kaleidoscope Staff 2,3. PARADINE, TERRY PARKER. PATRICIA: Chorus 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2,3; Newspa- per 2; French Club 1,3,4; Class Officers 1,2,4; A Capella 2,3; Library Assist. 4; Girls State Dele- gate 4; Class Planning Committee 1,2,3,4; Pep Club Vice-Pres. 2; SC Vice-Pres. 4; Math Club Sec. 3. PEACH, CARY: Pep Club 1,2,3; Newspaper 4; Chemistry 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Planning Committee 1,2,3,4; Boys Bowling 3. PEEK, ALICE: Pan Am 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Class Planning Committee 2; OEA 3,4, Parliamentarian 4. PEEK, BONNIE: Newspaper 4; French Club 1, 2,3,4; Secretarial Club 3. PEKOVICH, MALANIE: FHA 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. PETERSON, BILL PETERSON, DARLENE: Tabs 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Drivers Club 4; Honor Society 3; A Capella 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3. PETERSEN, MARGARET: Band 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4; GAA 2,3,4; Chemistry 3,4; French Club 1; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Class Planning Committee 1,2; Girls State Delegate 3. PHELPS, NANCY: DECA 3,4; Drivers Club 3; Nurses Club 3; Y-Teens 3. PICHLER, KIM: Band 1,2,3; Chemistry 2,3,4; Fine Arts 2,3; Intermurals 2. PIONTEK, EDWARD: DECA 2; Chemistry 2; Drivers Club 2. POORTINGA, ROBERT: Math Club 2,3; Chemistry 2,3,4; Class Officers 1; Student Council 1; Boys Bowling 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. PORTER, BARRY: Pan Am 2; Math Club 2; Class Officers 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2; Intermur- als 2. PORTER, SHARON: Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Nurses Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Class Planning Committee 2,3,4. RALPH LANE: Pep Club 2,3; Chemistry 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Planning Commit- tee 2,3,4; Boys Bowling 2,3; Boy’s State Dele- gate 3; It’s Academic Delegate 3; OEA 4; Kalei- doscope 2,3,4. RANDOLPH, JUNE: Chorus 2; FTA 3; Nurs- es Club 3. RATTRAY, JOHN: DECA 3,4; Drivers Club 3. RAUB, JERRY: A Cappella 1,2,3, 4. RHONE, JOE RHYNE, KATHLEEN: Drivers Club 3,4, Sec. 168 3; Nurses Club 4; Honor Society 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Guidance Office Assist. 4. RIEGLE, EUGENE: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Class Planning Committee 3, Coffee Club 3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Rafter Rats 4. RING, SHARON: GAA 1,2,3, Reporter; Pep Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 2; Calumet Players 4; Ski Club 4, Sec. 4. ROBERSON, ETHEL ROBERTS, DAVID ROBERTS, MAXINE: Chorus 2; FT A 3; Drivers Club 3; OEA 3,4; A Cappella 3; Li- brary Assist. 2; Y-Teens 2. ROBINSON, JAMES: DECA 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Wrestling 1,2; Basket- ball 3. RODGERS, LOIS: Drivers Club 3; OEA 3,4; Homemaking Club 1,2. RODRIQUEZ, MARIO ROLLO, DANNY: Pan Am 2,3; Math Club 4; Chemistry 4; Honor Society I; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2,3,4. ROSENWINKEL, TOM: Pan Am 2; Math Club 2,3.4; Class Officer 3; Calumet Players 4; Library Asst. 4; Student Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Class Planning Committee 3,4; Boy ' s Bowling 1,2,3; Football 1,3: Rafter Rats4. ROSS, STARR: Library Assist. 3; Secretarial Club 3,4; Y-Teens 3; OEA 3,4; Homecoming finalist 4; Prom Queen runner-up 3. RUMBA, DELLORA: GAA 1,2; Majorettes 1, 2,3.4; Calumet Players 3.4. RUNION, MICHEAL: Deca 3; Chemistry 4; Lab Tech. 2,3,4. SAROFF, CARL: Newspaper 4; French Club 2,3; Honor Society 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Boy’s Bowling 3,4; Football Trainer 4; Golf I, 2,3,4; Pinochle Club Treas. 4; Rafter Rats Re- porter 4 . SCHUMACKER, JANET: Chorus 3; FHA 2; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 2; Nurses Club 4; GAA Parlim. 3, Council 4; Honor Society 4; A Cap- pella 4; Library Asst. 4; Class Planning Com- mittee 1,2; Office Assist. 1,2. SCHWARTZ, BRUCE: Wrestling. SCONIERS, SILAS: FTA 1; Fine Arts 2; In- tramural; Y-Teens 1; Track 4. SEMESKY, CATHERINE: FHA 1,2; Drivers Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Library Assist. 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Guidance Office Assist. 4; Driv- ers Club Treas. 3. SHAFFER, SHERRI: French Club 1; Honor Society 1,2. SHAWN, GEORGE: DECA 2; Graphic Arts 3; Wrestling I . SHINGLE, JOSEPH: Chorus 1,2; Pan Am 1; Chemistry 1; Drivers Club 3; A Cappella 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Boy’s Bowling 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2, 3,4; Track l,2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Coffee Club 3,4. SIEFKEN, CYNTHIA: OEA. SIERSMA, CINDY: DECA. SIMS, PATRICIA: OEA. SOLON, JAMES: Chorus 3; Intermurals 3; A Cappella 4; Calumet Players 3; Physics Club 3; Football 1; Track 4; Basketball 2; Rafter Rats 4. SPLITGERGER, GERALD: A Cappella 4; Varsity Club 4; Basketball 3,4. SPLITGERBER, ROGER: Chorus 3; Varsity Club 4; Intramurals 2,3; Class Planning Com- mittee 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Coffee Club 3,4; Raf- ter Rats 4. SPRINGFIELD, JACKIE: Home Economics 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2. SQUIRE, VIVIAN: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; GAA 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Chemistry 3,4; Ma- jorettes 1,2; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 4; Student Council 1,4; Class Planning Committee 3. STAMPER, EDWARD: Chemistry 1; Physics Club I; Vice-Pres. I . STANFORD, ANN STANG, BOBBIE: Track 2; Wrestling 1,2. STAPLES, LEONARD: DECA 4; Math Club 3; Drivers Club 2,3; A Cappella 2,3,4. STEELE, GAY ELLEN STEINHUBEL, CYNTHIA: GAA 1,2,3; Majorettes 1, 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Home Eco- nomics 2,3,4. SUMMERS, MICHAEL TAYLOR, JOHN: Chorus 3; Varsity Club 4; Baseball 1,2,3 ,4; Golf 1,2, 3,4. TAYLOR, KATHY THOMAS, RALPH THORNBERRY, SANDRA: Nurses Club 3, 4; Secretarial Club 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4. TIBBS, JIMMIE: Boys Bowling 1,2. TIMMERMAN, JANICE: Pep Club I; Ma- jorettes 1,2; Secretarial Club 1,2,3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 1,2; Class Planning Com- mittee 3; OEA 3,4, Treas. 4. TODD, RON TRAVIS, JEANNIE; Chorus 1,2,3: Home Economics 1,2, 3,4; A Cappella 4. VALDEZ, JESSIE: Chorus 1; A Cappella 2; Varsity Club 1, 2,3,4; Boys Bowling 1; Football 1, 2,3,4: Track I; Coffee Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3.4. VASQUEZ, GAIL: Pan Am 2; Nurses Club 2, 3,4; Y-Teens 2,4. VELASCO, DAVID: Band 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Chemistry 3; French Club 1,4; Fine Arts 2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Class Planning Commit- tee 1,2,3, 4. VERKUILEN, MARTHA: FHA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Chemistry 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; Class Planning Committee 1, 2,3,4; GAA Pres. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; FHA Reporter 3,4. WACHOWSKI, JUDITH: DECA 3; FHA 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Calumet Players 3; Class Planning Committee 2,3,4; OEA 3,4. WAGNER, CHERYL Bob Poortinga and Earl Derrington help Mr. Beckham check stock reports. WALKER, JO: Homemaking 1, 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4. WALLIN, TERESA: GAA 2,3,4, officer 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3; Class Officers 3, 4; Homemaking Club 1, 2,3,4, officer 3,4; Cheerleading Alternate 3; Student Council 3,4; Class Planning Committee 2,3,4; OEA 3,4, OEA Ball queen 3; DAR finalist; Homecoming finalist 4. WALTON, SILAS: Varsity Club 4; Football 3; Track 3. WATERS, ROBERT WELLMAN, KATHY: FHA 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Class Planning Committee I, 2,3; OEA 3,4, Pres. 4. WATSON, JAMES WATSON, ROBERT WHEATLEY, PAUL: Chorus 3; FT A 4; Driv- ers Club 2; A Cappella 1 . WTLKERSON, CLARENCE: Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Pinochle Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Honor Society 1,2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Class Planning Committee 3,4; Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Rafter Rats 4. WILLIAMS, LINDA: GAA 2,3,4: Pan Am 1, 2; Chemistry 3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; Calu- met Players 3. WILLSEY, JACK: Chemistry 2,3,4; Class Of- ficers 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 2,3; Football 3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Rafter Rats 4. WILSON, KATHERINE: DECA 3,4; Drivers Club 3; Secretarial Club 2. WILSON, MAR.Y GENE; Pep Club 1,2; Driv- ers Club 4; Nurses Club 2,3; OEA 3,4. WRIGHT, JIMMY: DECA 3; Chemistry 3,4; French Club 1,2; Cofffce Club 3,4; Football 1. YEAGER, JERRY: Chemistry 2,3,4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Liter- ary Club 4; Coffee Club 4. ZAMORA, BEATRICE ZAMORA, GISELLE: Nurses Club 2; Calu- met Players I; Homemaking Club 1. ZAMORA, JEANETTE: Nurses Club 1,2. ZARIK, DONNA: Y-Teens 1,2; Class Plan- ning Committee 2,3; Homemaking Club 1,2,3; OEA 3,4; Ski Club 4. ZENDOR, PHILLIP While strolling through the halls, a surprised Nancy Lowell is confronted by an apparent- ly calm Randy Handley. 170 Compliments of SCHEERINGA’S FOOD CENTER Rts. 73 6 Griffith, Ind. Your Home is Secure with a Roof by CHARLES GLUTH AND SON 2550 Colfax 6234 Indianapolis 886-1887 Gary 931-3800 Hammond KOLINAS SUNDRIES 29th and Calhoun Black Oak KUIPER’S PACKING 25th AVENUE GARAGE 5104 West 45th 6246 West 25th Gary, Indiana Gary, Indiana JOHN’S CYCLE SHOP 4601 Cleveland Street Gary, Indiana O f i 5 ? PANEL TOWNE 4415 Cleveland 887-6196 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 Day or Night Phones Griffith, Indiana 923-4332 923-8637 838-6947 NICHOLS DRIVE-IN Complete Food Line Curb and Carry-out 25th Burr Ridge Road Sandusky Gary Hobart 845-7828 942-4241 21st and Cline Specialist in Motor Tune-up and Ignition 4688 Cleveland 884-9808 Young Man for a Better Community BLACK OAK- ROSS JAYCEES 2901 Calhoun Meetings 2nd Thursday — 4th Tuesday Compliments of JOE TITTLE’S 8341 Wicker Park Dr. BLACK PHARMACY 25th Colfax 844-0831 Prescriptions — Drugs Cosmetics — School Supplies — Film DORTA’S BEACON LUNCH GIFT SHOP 24 Hour Service Closed on Sunday Greeting Cards 5745 W. Ridge Rd. 4732 Cleveland 884-6229 Gary, Indiana GATLIN PLUMBING HEATING, INC., Congratulates the Class of ’70 BAROEVICH SERVICE S. Bareovich, Prop. 1224 E. Ridge Road Griffith, Ind. TE 8-9890 Griffith, 31 1 N. Broad Street Indiana Repairing — Towing — Service Gas — Oil — Tires SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 2000 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 884-9892 RIDGELAWN CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, INC. MOUNT MERCY CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, INC. 4401 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana ROBERT J. DELLENBACH McDonalds CARRY-OUT MEMORIAL FUNERAL CHAPEL 2580 Colfax Street 3927 Ridge Road Highland, Ind. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Free Estimate All Work Guaranteed Roy Smith Randy McCathey Gary, Indiana 5135 Ridge Rd. Gary 838-5535 In Memoriam JOHN SCHEERINGA CONGRA TULA TIONS Class of 70 Compliments of yearbook Staff GRIGGS ELECTRIC CO. Home, Commercial, and Industrial 3135 Cleveland Gary, Indiana 884-4039 KECK’S STANDARD SERVICE AND WESTERN AUTO AGENCY Ridge Road Calhoun Gary, Indiana 838-3241 Otto Margaret Schragel GARY TRANSFER CO. Compliments of GLEN PARK TIRE CO. 1430 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana COLLIN’S MACHINE COMPANY 5440 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana BLACK OAK HARDWARE 6171 West 25th Gary, Indiana EDWARDS HARDWARE 4700 Cleveland Gary, Indiana 3600 W. Ridge Road CALUMET GOLF CLUB 3920 West Ridge Rd. Gary, Indiana Gary 884-1 165 Chicago 721-4321 FLORAL FASHIONS Flowers — Gifts 838-7423 101 North Broad Oscar and Mildred Griffith, Ind. Halsen M E DRIVE-IN 1207 E. Ridge Road Griffith, Ind. 838-9833 Success To All Calumet Graduates 61 14 West Ridge Road 29th Calhoun Gary, Indiana RODGER’S BARBER SHOP Roger Pelfrey RANBURN DRUGS Expert Haircutting 2 Barbers 3977 Cleveland GRIFFITH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 884-4898 Hrs. 8:30-6:00 Sat. 8:30-5:00 ASBRIDGE MOTORS Used Cars with many Unused Miles Phone: 887-5054 125 North Broad Street Griffith, Indiana 3940 Grant St. Gary, Ind. Clinton Asbridge Owner NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY General Offices 5265 Hohman Avenue Hammond, Indiana 46325 Tel.: 932-5200 (219) A J FOOD MARKET 6125 West 25th Ave. Open Daily 8:00 - 6:30 Sundays 9:00 - 1:30 Edwin A. Wolff Insurance Agency 132 S,SBroad Sk 1 ' SST. % ADAMS VILLAGE TV 3592 Village Court 884-9493 HAIR FASHIONS BY CHARLES 124 Griffith Boulevard Griffith, Indiana JOHN’S CLARK SUPER 100 Open 24 hours 305 Ridge Road Griffith 838-9854 GREEN TOP TAP 4510 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana KINNEY’S 200 Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana JACKIE’S MOBILE HOMES, INC. 1908 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana TITTLE’S 1776 West 37th Avenue (In the Village) EICHHORN’S AUTO PARTS SERVICE Distributor Jobbers 3850 Grant St. Gary, Ind. 46408 Phones: 884-1 149 884-1 140 “Complete Crankshaft and Machine Shop Service” Pot Plants — Cut Flowers — Funeral Designs Flowers for Weddings and all Occasions 4530 West 45th Avenue Phone 884-1615 HARMS FLORIST 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 INLAND STEEL COMPANY INDIANA HARBOR WORKS— 3210 WATLING STREET— EAST CHICAGO. INDIANA 46312 An equal opportunity employer NURSERY £� LANDSCAPE SERVICE STRACK VAN TIL 45th Cline 838-2265 Congratulations Class of 70 Highland TERPSTRA’S SALES SERVICE Honda — Triumph Garden Supplies 45th Colfax 838-3600 Gary, Indiana Compliments BRYAN FLORIST 4238 West Ridge 884-7660 SCHOOL EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION JOZETTE’S HAIR SALON 507 East Glen Park Griffith, Indiana of Road Congratulates the Class of 70 May You Budget Wisely 3712 Grant Street Gary, Indiana VIALLAGE BARBER SHOP 3566 Village Court Gary, Indiana STEVE’S SINCLAIR 5400 West Ride Road Gary, Indiana GLEN PARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL Not For Profit — Not For Charity — But For Service 3125 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana Modrak Products Co. MICHAEL MODRAK 4610 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 838-0308 3385 Burr Street Good Luck Class of 70 from Blondie, Jane, Pat, Peggy, Jim, Shirley, Frank, Mary Golden Patrons DR. D. A. CAMERON (CHIROPRACTOR) ZELLA M. DOTY MR. MRS. FRANK ENSWEILER PINOCHLE CLUB Silver Patron Mrs. E. Houllis Bronze Patrons ALICE JAN ' 71 JUDY CLINE ' 72 THOMAS DIMMOCK JANET SCHUMACHER ' 70 JOSEPH YACKO Student Patrons Jerry Cather’71 Art Casteneda ’72 Don Adams ’70 Duane Cheek ’71 Denise Allbritten ' 72 Chickoala ' 12 Kathy August Arthur Brenda Creek ’72 Debbie Baldwin ’71 Daisy Howard Barkey ’72 Debbie Gary ’71 Terry Lynn Bartock ’70 Earl Gene Derrington ' 70 John Blee ' 72 Roxanne Dragon 70 Jeff Book ’72 Ken Duke ’70 Brenda Borns ’71 Kenneth Dutton ’71 Debbie Botsko ’71 Rey Elizondo ’72 Gale Brink ’71 Jerry Fidler ’72 Shirley Buergler AHS Rod Fields ’71 Carl Sue Ron Griffin ’72 Delores Harris ’72 Brian J. Pace ’71 Herbert Harris ’72 Jim Parker ’72 Keith Hartsell ' 70 Kay Parker ’70 Joe, John, Paul, Carol ’71 Margaret Petersen ’70 Judy Kirtley ’71 Pete the Polack ’72 Sharon Krulik ’71 Cary Rumba ’71 Larry ’70 Glenda ' 71 Joe Shingle ’70 Laura Jimmy ’70 Kip Spencer ' 71 Linda Sue Lowe ’71 Jeanette Stansberry ’71 Nancy Lowell ’72 Wonder Warthog LuAnn Jimmy Wayne Barb ’71 Mac Carol ’72 Clarence Wilkerson ' 70 Doug Nasby ’71 JoAnn Woolwine ’72 John Nauta III ’71 Linda Oglesby ’70 Index Faculty Ahlgrim, G. 40 Alvarez, D. 40 Argerus, L. 40 Baird, L. 40 Barath, J. 40 Bartlett, L. 40, 58 Beckham, R.30,40, 79, 169 Bjelich, S. 40 Borlick, P. 40, 109 Burkett, M. 41, 66 Cheliras, B. 47 Cohoon, R. 41, 70 Cole, C. 41 Dimmock, T. 41 Doty, Z. 41 Friend, R. 41, 121, 140, 141 Garland, E. 41 Gutzman, F. 41 Hildreth, V. 42 Hile, M.38 Houllis, E. 42 Hyndman, N. 42 Juratic, S, 42 Kanolis, C. 42 Karagin, M. 42 Langston, B, 42, 62 Lavedas, P. 42 Lesniak, P. 43 Luberda, M. 43 Maginot, R. 43 McCray, J. 43, 1 14 McFann, P. 43 Meyer, F. 43, 118 Miller, J. 43 Miller, W. 43 Novak, B. 44 O’Neal, K. 44, 114 Peloza, N. 44 Portman, J. 44 Pychinka, R. 44 Richard, H. 44 Richardson, B. 44 Royer. R. 44 Sajda, L. 45 Schlagel, P. 45, 121 Schmidt, L. 45, 70, 79 Seabloom, L. 45 Semba, M. 45 Semba, R. 45, 64, 102 Shonkwiler, A. 38, 45 Smead, R. 45 Speelmon, W. 45 Traicoff, C. 46, 74, 75, 83 Tsangaris, J.46 Trcka, R.46, 87 Vale, L. 46 Velasco, C. 46, 60 Velasco, R. 46, 61 Vondrak, E. 46, 81, 106 Waldron, E.46, 104, 130 Wilson, R. 46 Yacko.J. 38 Yatsko, P.47, 167 Zielinski, 1. 47 Seniors Adams, D. 145 Adams, N. 145 Alvey, J. 145 Anderson, L. 34, 62, 145 Ard, M. 145 Arriaga, G. 159 Arrington, S. 145 Askren, G. 145 Attebery, D. 145 Bagwell, R. 62, 145 Barnett, D. 32 Barnett, M. 119, 145 Bartock, T. 145 Bassler, M. 17, 72, 77, 112, 145, 163 Baxter, T. 146, 153 Bixler, S. 146 Blackburn, J. 27, 140, 146, 158 Blackmon, D. 1 13, 146 Blevins, D. 67, 112, 146, 152 Bolinger, J. 58, 146 Borens, C. 146 Borens, K. 146 Botts, R. 62 Braden, E. 146, 153 Bragg, D. 16, 146,82,83,85 Bragg, T. Brister, L. 146 Brock, R. 62, 146, 123, 165 Brooks, R. 146 Brown, D. 146 Brown, D. 113, 147 Brown, G. 147, 152, 1 18 Brown, T. 146 Brubaker, R. 147 Brugioni, B. Bultema, D. 147, 191 Bundren, M. 147, 153, 191 Burts, O. 147, 74, 75 Bush, S. 61. 112, 138, 139, 147, 152 Butler, H. 74, 75, 147, 152 Campbell, C. 1 16 Campbell, H. Carney, C. 168 Carpender, B. 147 Carrigan, R. 60, 148, 159 Castellano, P. 148 Cather, S. 148 Chakos.T. 16, 114, 148 Chestovich, A. Chiaramonte, D. 60, 148 Ciceo, T. 148 Cline, K. 64, 132, 148, 153 Cobb, W. 148 Cokenour, B. 116, 148 Collins, N. Cook, J. 116, 148 Cook, L. Cooper, Cl. 25, 148 Cottrell, M. 148 Cox, P. 148 Craft, D. 148 Crosby, G. 62, 148 Crosby, G. 149 Crowe, J. 149 Crowell, J. 149 Cullum, G. David, G. 149 Davis, R. 26, 115, 149 Dease, R.20,26, 149 Delong, D. Delong, S. 131, 149 Denny, K.60, 112, 149, 119, 166 Derrington, E. 149, 169 Dettmer, C. 149 Dishman, R. 149 Dragon, R. 149, 166 Duke, K. 17,26,32, 114, 150 Duval, T. 62, 150, 167 Dye, L. 150,87 Erickson, G. 150 Evans, D. 150 Fanning, J. 150 Ferguson, D. 150 Finch, R. 150 Florence, C. 150 Foley, S. 17, 32, 150 Foster, A. Frazier, C. 1 50 Fulton, B. Garcia, M. Garcia, N. 150 Garcia, R. 150 Garner, C. 62, 150, 162 Gearhart, C. 77, 150, 153,72 Gobla, S. 16, 150 Golden, R. 150 Goll, C. 150 Gonzales, A. Gonzalez, V. 144, 149, 150 Gora, J. 151 Gountanis, H. 150 Grant, C. Gray, T. Greene, P. 151 Griffin, J. 17, 138, 151 Guerrero, R . 54, 151, 152, 155 Hagwood, G. Hall, J. 157, 159 Hamilton, R. 151 Handley, R. 151, 156, 170 Hardy, V. 151, 123 Harms, D. 20, 21, 60, 151, 166 Harms, P. 117, 151 Harper, D. 62, 151 Hartsell, D. 151 Hayes, B. 152 Hely, C. 152 Henson, L. 152 190 Hill, R. Hodge, J. 9, 61, 112, 113, 114, 152 Hood, W. 76, 77, 78 Ibarra, M. 152 Ireland, C. 152 Jankowski, M. Jones, J. 152 Kaminski, L. 64, 152 Keck, F. 77, 78, 152,83,85,87 Kennedy, J. 152 King, K. 152 Kirk, D. 153 Knight, P. Kruk, A. 153 Lackey, L. Lanier, L. 153 Lawson, R. 153 Lewin, G. 153 Lewis, G. 153 Loller, B. 151 Lovings, V. 153 Ludwig, L. 153 Luksus, D. 153 Lutz, V. 153 Lynch, S. 153 Majewski, T. 153 Malone, A. 123, 153 Malone, R. 153 Maower, M. Mares, P. 154 Marlowe, L. 154 Marrie, P. 118, 154 Martin, B. 154 McComb, K. McConnell, D. McDonald, D. 159 McKay, B. 154 McKiddy, D. Merich, J. Meulemans, J. 154 Meyer, B. Miko, H. 154,62 Millington, D. 20, 154, 70, 83, 84 Mitchell, E. Modisettei, M. Monik, J. Monreal, M. 154, 1 18 Moore, A. 146, 152, 154, 164 Moore, B. 154, 161 Moore, M. 154 Morgenroth, J.23, 112, 132, 133, 149, 152, 154 Morrison, G. Mount, E. Murphy, C. 60, 155 Neely, J. 155 Nelson, B. 62, 112, 155, 122, 123 Nelson, D. 155 Nelson, K. 155 Neri, M. 155 Nesmith, R. 52, 155 Newell, P. 155,35 Nix, S. 20, 114, 155, 118 O’Barra, L. 155 Oberc, D. Oglesby, L. 112, 113, 130, 138, 152, 155 Olin, M. 155 Olis, J. 11,27, 114, 152, 155, 83, 84, 85 Olson, L. 29, 155 O ' Neil, F. 156 Osteen, D. 156 Owen, D. 156 Padol D. 156 Paradine, T. 65 Parker, K. 114, 129, 144, 149, 156 Peach, C. 153, 156 Peek, A. 153, 156 Peek, B. 24, 157 Pekovich, M. 157, 164 Peterson, B. Peterson, D. 62, 153, 157 Phelps, N. 157, 164 Pichler, K. 157 Piontek, E. 157 Poortinga, R. 53, 157, 169 Porter. B. 157, 87 Porter, S. 157 Ralph, L. 112, 149, 153 Randolph, J. 123, 157 Rattray, J. 157 Raub, J. 62 Rhone, J. Rhyne, K. 153, 157, 159 Riegle, E. 77,70, 149, 157 , 158 Ring, S. 157, 161 Roberts, D. 157 Roberts, M. 157 Robinson, J. Rodgers, L. 157 Rodriguez, M. 77, 112, 157 Rollo, D. 157 Rosenwinkel, T. 17, 112, 114, 154, 158, 121 Ross, S. 20,24, 158 Rumba, D. 60, 166 Runion, M. 158 Saroff, C. 27, 72, 79, 138, 152, 158 Schumacker, J. 62, 129, 158 Schwartz, B. 76, 77 Sconiers, S. 158 Semesky, C. 158, 159 Shaffer, S. 152 Shawn, G. 158, 108 Shingle, J. 62, 72, 77, 79, 158 Siefken, C. 158 Siersma, C. 116, 158 Sims, P 117, 153, 158 Solon, J. 54, 62, 70, 159 Splitgerber, G. 26, 62, 83, 159 Splitgerber, R. 16, 17,20, 159 Springfield, J. 159 Squire, V. 60, 113, 114, 152, 159 Stamper, E. 159 Stanford, A. 160 Stang, B. 160 Staples, L. 160, 162 Steele, G. 66 Steinhubel, C. 60, 160 Summers, M. 20, 51, 160 Taylor, J. 20, 51, 83 Taylor, K. 160 Thomas, R. 160 Thornberry, S. 160 Tibbs, J. 160 Timmerman, J. 1 18, 160 Todd, R. 160 Travis, J, 62, 161 Valdez, J. 10, 16,26, 161, 136,72 Vasquez, G. 122, 161 Velasco, D. 152, 161 Verkuilen, M. 112, 128, 136, 161 Wachowski, J. 161,35 Walker, J. Wallin, T. 20, 1 12, 1 14, 128, 129, 137, 144, 136, 161 Walton, S. 70, 71, 161 Waters, R. 161 Watson, J. 162 Watson, R. 162 Wellman, K. 112, 162 Wheatley, P. 62, 162 Wilkerson, C. 27, 72, 1 12, 138, 140 Williams, L. 153, 161, 162 Willsey, J. 27, 1 14, 144, 162, 165 Wilson, K. 163 Wilson, M. 163 Wilson, G. Wilsor, D. 163 Wright, J. 163 Yeager, J. 1 1, 17, 70, 163 Zamora, B. Zamora, G Zamora. J. Zarik, D. Zedov, P. 163 Zendor, P. Juniors Adams, D. Allande, J. 103 Allbritten, D. 77, 103, 70 Anderson, L. 103 Anderson, S. 103 Anweiler, J. 103 Arewood, W. 103 Atterberry, D. Atterberry, E. August. K. 28, 60, 103 Augustyn, T. 62, 103 Avant, B. 70, 75 Bacon, D.70,71, 103, 138, 126, 134 Bagwell, R. 103 Baigent, G. 62 Baker, D. 103 Baldwin, D. 103 Bannister, M. 103 Mr. Speck gives diplomas to Dan Bultema and Marshall Bundren. 191 Jackie Morgenroth. Bonnie Peek, and Janet Morgenroth play a piano piece to entertain the crowd at the talent show. Baker, F. 103 Barker, R. Basham, F. 103 Batson, M. 103 Biernat, C. 7, 103 Black, L. Blink, D. 55, 103 Bolinger, J. 103 Borders, S. 51, 103 Borns. B. 62, 103 Borom, S. 52, 103,, 129 Botsko, D.23, 53, 103, 114 Botts, G. 103 Braddam, J. 103 Bradford, L. 103 Brandson, Brawley, J. 103 Brightwell, R. 103 Brink, G. 103 Brown, C. 103 Brown, M. 103 Brown, R. 103 Brunn, J. 34, 61, 103 Buergler, A. 60, 102, 103, 1 12, 1 14, 128, 140, 141 Burt, D. 104 Butynski, J. 104 Canales, E. 104 Castaneda, A. 77 Castellano, P. 62 Cather, J. 103, 104 Chanceller, J. Chandler, W. 104 Cheek, D. 62, 34, 102, 114, 131, 158 Childress, K. 104 Childress, S. 104 Childress, D. 50, 128, 132 Clambaugh, T. 104 Clark, C. 104 Cliborne, J. 104, 114, 133,34 Cline, A. 34, 104, 1 14, 1 17, 132, 133, 140 Cobb, B. 59, 104 Cobb, D. 104 Cobb, G. 104 Coil, V. 104 Collins, D. Conley, R. 104 Corbett, S. 104 Cortez, A. 104 Cortez, V. 104 Cravin, M. 104 Creek, J. Cristea, D. 60, 104 Cuneo, P. 104 Cunningham, I. 104 Dale, R. Dean, E. 104 Delong, M. 104 DePew, S. 104, 114 Dettmer, C. 62, 104 Dick, P. 104 Dignin, P. 104 Dowls, H. 104 Downing, B. 104 Dutton, K. Dywan, E. 64, 102, 104, 129, 132 EllchG.25, 104 Evans, L. Farmer, J. 25, 104 Fields, R. 34, 104 Finnerty, M. 104 Floyd, T. 104 Fossett, S. 87, 104 Frye, D. 104 Fultz, C. 61, 104 Gallups, G. Gambill, R. 104 Garcia, G. 104 Garcia, H. 104 Garcia, M. 104 Garcia, R. 104, 107 Gibson, C. 105 Gipson, J. 105 Gilliams, J. 105 Glover, R. 105, 34 Gora, H. 72, 105 Gregson, S. 105 Gruszyk, H. 13, 105, 132, 133 Guerrero, C. 105 Guerrero, D. 105 Guice, J. 105, 70 Hall, C. 105 Hall.T. 105 Halsey, V. 105, 124 Harlow, M. 13,60, 105 Harper, S. 105 Harper, W. 75, 105 Hayes, D. 15, 105, 131 Heiser, B. 105 Hendricks, D. 105 Henson, L. 105 Hibbard, C. 105 Hill, C. 105 Hill, E. 105 Hill, K. 105 Hillbrandt, L. 105 Hinkle, V. 105 Hinson, F. 105 Hollingshead, D. 105 Holstein, W. 105 Hopkins, A. 105 Horton, J. 105 Hughes, D. Ibarra, M. Irizarry, F. 106 Irvine, T. 106, 141 Jackson, M. 70, 77, 106 Jansen, J. 106 Jenkins, R. 106 Jones, C. 106, 129 Jordan, S. 61, 106 Joyner, D. 70, 74, 75, 83, 106 Joyner, K. 106 Kallas, V. 106 Kastings, E. 106 Keller, L. 14, 50, 70, 106 Kelley, J. 72, 106 Kemper, D. Kent, R. 106, 124, 125 Keown, E. 106 Kimmel, L. 106 King, C. 106 King, C. 60, 106, 112 Kirk, D. Kirtley, J. 35, 106 Klimczak, L. 106 Kloc, L. 70, 77, 106 Kobeck, A. 106 Kotzer, P. 106 Krulik, S. 106 Krushink, N. 106 Kueber, G. 106 Lane, M. 106 Lasater, J. 61, 106 Laudien, J. 13, 106, 108, 132 Lee, G. 106 Leloup, S. 106, 109 Lemmons, D. 106 Lesicko, M. 60, 106, 128, 140, 141 192 Lewter, C. 106 Litherland, L. 106 Little, T. 106 Long, P. 106 Lowe, L. 102, 106, 114, 140 Lyons, L. 106 Lyons, M. 62, 106 Mahaffey, R. 107 Mahler, M. 107 Mairer, L. 60, 107 Malone, C. 62, 107 Mata, R, 107 Mathews, D. 107 Matthews, C. 83, 107 Mayes, G. 107 Mayes, N. 107 McLain, B. 107 McLaurin, M. 62, 107, 112 McNece, P. 107 McLean, J. 54, 107 Mellinger, M. 107 Meulemans, C. 60, 107, 140, 141 Minton, J. 107 Misner.S. 107, 132, 133 Mock, S. 8, 62, 107, 112 Modrak, P. 107 Modisett, M. 83 Moreno, C. 107 Morris, W. 107 Mount, D. 107 Muro, Z. 107 Nasby, D. 27, 52, 107, 108, 1 12, 134 Nauta, J. 107, 112, 127 Neri, F. 107 Nimetz, D. 22, 107, 114, 136, 34 Nix, D. 107 Novak, D. 107 Oaks, D. 107 Oldham, L. 107 Ordean, K. 22, 102, 107, 1 14, 136, 34 Pace, B. 107, 131 Page. R. 50, 102, 107, 134 Palacio, T. 61, 107 Panayi, P. 53, 107, 55 Parkhurst, D. 107 Parsons, B. 107 Parsons, D. 77, 107 Parsons, J. 107 Parsons, M. 107 Paterson, B. 102, 107, 132, 125 Payne, L. 107 Pendley, J. 107, 134 Peoples, C. 107 Perez, H. 107 Peterson, R. 60, 107 Pinnick, P. 107 Pitzer, B. 107, 119 Powell, J. 60, 107 Pratchett, K. 107 Putton, K. 108 Pyle, D. 60, 108 Race, T. 108 Ralph, M. 67, 108 Randolph, T. 108, 122, 123 Ramage, J. 6, 63, 108 Rattray, C. 108 Raymond, J. 108 Reithel, G. 108 Renner. D. 108 Rhone, C. 108 Rhone, S. 108 Richardson, D. 108, 138, 139 Roberson, E. 108 Robinson, G. 108, 124 Rodgers, B. 108 Rodriquez, A. 108, 132 Rodriquez, C. 108 Rodriquez, R. 32 Rogers, K. 106 Rollo, R. 6, 108 Rouse, G. 77, 79, 108, 70, 72, 134 Rowley, R. 108 Rumba, C. 10, 60, 70, 74, 75, 102, 108 Ruzity, M. 108, 70 Rzechula, P. 62, 108 Sanchez, I. 108 Sanders, J. 108, 112 Semesky, P. 62, 108 Shafer, D. 108 Slemin, H. 108 Smith, J. 108 Smith, M. 108 Smith, M. 81 Sosnowski, B. 28, 108 Sowers, D. 60, 62, 108 Spencer, K. 6, 105, 109 Spradine, G. 109 Squire, J. 50, 61, 109 Stamper, B. 109 Stansberry, J. 109, 138 Steele, K. 109 Stone, S. 109 Summar, M. 109 Summers, S. 87, 109 Swisher, J. 109 Syjuit, K. 109 Tatum, P. 109 Taylor, M. 109 Terril, M. 109 Thompson, M. 109, 138 Thornberry, J. 109 Tiller, M. 109 Trader, H. 109 Traicoff, G. 10, 1 1, 75, 109, 82, 83, 85, 134 Trujillo, K. 109 Tyler, H. 109, 138 Tyler, P. 109 Valencia, A. 133, 140 Varney, E. 109 Vasquez, A. 109 Vasquez, O. 109, 127, 122, 123 Wahley, B. 22, 50, 102, 109 Wallace, S. 32, 109, 128, 132, 133 Waters, D. 109 Washington, B. 109 Webster, J. 61, 109, 117 Weldon, L. 109 Wiggsmoen, D. 7, 61, 109 Wilkins, J. 61, 109 Williams, V. 109 Wilski, J. 109 Yager, C. 109 Yeager, B. 55, 109, 138 York, C. 109 Yover, J. 29, 109 Zamarron, A. 109 Zamarron, C. 109 Zeljkovich, L. 109, 132, 133 Zent, C. 109 Everyone knows the feeling Teresa Wallin must be experiencing at this particular moment of her life. 193 Sophs. Adams, K. 103 Adkins, K. 93 Akers, W. 93 Akin, C. 60,93 Alexander, L. 103 Alexander, M. 93 Allbritten, D. 93, 1 13, 132, 133, 140 Allen, D. 93 Alther, M.93 Aman. R. 103 Anderson, J. 77, 80, 81, 93, 134 Anserello, K. 93, 129 Anseley, R. 93 Appel, H. 80, 87, 93, 134 Arregui, A. 93 Austin, M. 93 Avant, V. 93 Baber, B. 93 Bagwell, B. 93 Bailey, P. 93 Ballard, R.93 Bank, D. 93 Bank. L. 93, 96 Banks, P. 61, 132, 127 Bannister, B. 72, 93 Barczak, J. 93 Barkey, H. 53,93 Barlow, J. 93 Bassler, A. 93 Beack, D. 12,93, 132 Beller, 93 Benavides, J. 103 Bennett, D. 93 Bilek, J. 93 Blair, J. 93 B laker, S. 93 Blankenship, M. 93 Blee.J. 81,93 Blevins, D. 93, 124 Blomquist. L. 93 Bolden, J. 61,93 Bonds, L. 61,62, 93 Book, J. 61,77, 93, 135 Booth, A. 93 Borom, C. 93 Bowers, R. 93, 97 Bowling, B. 62 Brewer, B. 65 Broadstreet, M. 59, 94 Brock, P.62, 81,94 Brown, C. 94 Brown, F. 94 Brown, G. 81, 94, 101 Brown, J. 94 Brown, L. 60, 94 Bruchman, C. 94 Bruchman, J. 94 Brugioni, J. 94 Bryant, J. 94 ' Buckner. J. 94 Bundren, T. 94 Burt, E. 94 Burt, P. 80,94 Bush, L. 77, 80. 94,70,71,72 Butler. D. 94 Cain, D. 80, 94 Camp, T. 94 Carpenter, J. 94 Castaneda, A. 51, 94, 70 Chakos, J.94, 114 Chandler, L. 94, 135 Charles, W. 94 Cather, R. 94 Chessie, C. 60 Childress, R. 9, 81, 94, 87 Church, J. 94 Clark, G. 104 Clements, A. 104 Cliborne, D. 94, 95 Cline, J.94, 132 Coburn, R. 94 Coffman, T. 76, 77, 83. 94 Conley, K. 94 Cooper, R.94 Copley, A. 94 Creek, B. 62, 94 Cribbs, M.94 Crook, C. 97, 107 Crook, 65, 94 Croslin, D. 9, 58,94, 100 Crump, E. 94 Cruse, D. 94 Cruse, L. 94 Cuevas, E. 94 Cuevas, F. 94 Cullum, B. 94, 132 Cuneo, K. 72 Cunningham, S. 104 Curtis, J. 94 Dame, W. 94 Davis, M. 10, 70, 77, 72, 80, 94, 135 Davis, T. 94 Day, M. 94 Dearing, T. 94 DeFoe, V. 95 DeFur, C. 95 DeLong. B. 63, 95 Dennison, J. 77, 103, 107, 104 DePew, D. 95,114,132,133 Ditterline, R. 95 Dodd, B. 67, 95 Dorsett, J. 95 Doyle, D. 95 Dragon, R. 61, 95 Drake, J. 95 Duncan, C. 95, 129 Duncan, R. 104 Dunham, D. 95, 132 Durcho, M. 81,95,96 Edwards, K. 95 Elam, B. 95 Elizando, R. 60, 95 Enoch, R. 95 Ericko, B. 95 Erickson, C. 95 Escoredo, S. 95 Espinosa, R. 9, 95, 97 Evans, L. 95, 132, 120,7 Farmer, L. 95 Faurie, M. 95 Ferrell, C. 104 Fidler, G. 62, 95 Finnerty, P. 95 Flemming, B. 95 Flores, C. 95 Floyd, F. 95 Forsythe, R. 95, 104 Foster, G. 104 Fouts, J. 94, 95 Freeman, J. 95 Friant.R. 81,95 Funston, R. 15, 70. 77, 80, 81, 95, 134, 135 Galleogos, I. 95 Garcia, J. 70, 96 Gayle, J. 95 Gearhart, B. 95, 98, 129 Gearhart, H. 95 Gibbs, F. 95 Glidwell, D. 62, 95 Gob la, G. 53, 75, 95 Graham, J. 62, 105 Grant, L. 105 Gray, K. 95 Gray, R. 95 Griffin, D. 105 Griffin, R. 95, 72 Gutierrez, M. 95 Guzman, C. 95 Guzman, C. 9, 65, 95, 97 Guess, S. 105 Hagan, C. 95 Halcarz, F. 105 Hall, H. 95 Hall, K. 105 Hall, L. 95 Hall, L. 95 Haney, M. 105 Harmon, P. 95 Harper, S. 105 Harrell, P. 62 Harris, D. 95 Harris, H. 95 Haven, N. 105 Harris, M. 70, 96 Haven, R. 96 Hayes, D. 58 Haynes, L. 62, 105 Haynes, R. 81, 96 Hein, C. 105 Helton, E. 96 Hendricks, J. 96 Hennings, B. 96 Hernandez, L. 96 Heston, R. 96 Hetzler, R. 60 Hicks, K. 96 Hill, D. 96 Kenshaw, D. 96 Hodge, D. 96 Hogan, W. 96, 115 Hogue, J. 96 Holbrook, A. 96 Hollenbaugh, P. 60, 92, 96, 98, 126, 129 Hollifield, S. 96 Hollingshead, C. 96 Holman, D. 96 Hopper, A. 96 Hurndon, C. 96 Ireland, D. 96 Ison, D. 60, 96 Jackovich, M. 96 Jackovich, M. 80, 96 Jackson, S. 96 Jenkins, 96 Jensen, J. 106 Jewart, L. 96 Johnson, K. 93,96, 119 Johnson, M. 96 Johnson, S. 96 Johnson, V. 106 Johnston, R. 96 Jones, D. 96 Jones, P. 63, 06 Joseph, T. 62 Joyner, S. 96 Kallas, R. % Kasting, R. 96 Keck, D. 77,81,87,134 Keck, D. 96 Kerr, D. 96 Kelleman, S. 70, 96 Keller, D. 96 Kemper, P. 96 Kennedy, P. 96 Kesler, P. 7, 96 Ketchum, D. 96 Ketchum, R. 96 Kerby, V. 63 Kirkley, T. 96 Kirtley, W. 96 Krant, E. 96 194 Kueber, A. 96 Kurik, R. 96 Kuter, D. 106 Kuter, M. 23, 61, 96, 1 14, 132, 140 LaBorde, L. 96 Lahm, K. 96 Lahm, M. 96 Lane, D. 96 Langel, H, 96 Lanier, S. 106 Larmon, J. 106 Lanthbram, D. 96 Lawson, K. 106 Lee, L. 61,96 Lesicko, A. 61, 96, 132 Lewter, P. 97 Ligocki, M. 13, 97 Liechty, J. 97 Long, D. 97 Long, L. 97 Lovings, M. 77, 80, 96,114,134 Love, C. 97 Love, D. 97 Lowell, N. 97, 114, 140, 169 Lowery, M. 97, 132 Ludwig, P. 63, 97 Lukas, J. 93, 97 Lute, S. 97 Lyle, D. 97 Magee, B. 75, 97 Mager, W. 97 Majewski, B. 97 Mangione, T. 107 Mann, M. 97 Mares, A. 97 Marlow, D. 97 Marlowe, P. 97 Matthews, F. 97 McClanahan, R. 81, 97, 100, 86, 87, 138 McDonald, D. 97, 100 McDonald, M. 97 McGee, T. 97 Mcllroy, R. 97 McKay, K. 97 McKee, D. 29, 97, 98 McLaurin, L. 97 Mellinger, M. 9, 97,70 Mendoza, P. 62, 97, 98 Miller, D. 97 Miller, P. 97 Mincy, E. 97 Morgenroth, J. 98, 132, 126, 192 Morris, D. 98 Morris, T. 98 Mounts, D. 98 Murphy, D. 98 Myskens, P. 60, 98, 1 14, 129 Newsome, Chester, 98 Newsome, C. 98 Nidelchoff, R. 98 Nimetz, W. 98 Nixon, R. 98 Novak, K. 98 Owens, D. 98 Owens, K. 98, 72 Padol, S. 98 Palgyi, J.-98 Pappas, M. 107 Parker, B. 98 Parker, J. 62, 98, 138 Parker, T. 98 Parkhurst, D. 97, 98 Parnell, L98 Partain, L. 98 Passine, P. 60 Patterson, M. 98 Paul, R. 98, 100 Peek, M. 70 Peek, S. 98, 129 Pendley, M. 64, 98 Peters, P. 94, 98 Petro, S. 60, 98 Pichler, J. 98 Piegat, L. 61,93,98, 132 Pippins, D. 58, 98 Plews, P. 98 Pluta, A. 98 Pohoney, R. 98 Poortinga, E. 51, 98 Popiela, J. 98 Pratchett, W. 98, 115 Pratt, R. 98 Pruitt, H. 98 Puckett, J. 98 Punak, I. 108 Quiroz, S. 98 Raines, L. 99 Ralph, M. 99 Ralph, R. 99 Ralph, W. 99 Ramos, E. 108 Ramos, G. 108 Randalli, S. 99 Raube, R. 99 Ready, E. 99,132,127 Reisetter, D. 77, 72,80,99,134 Richardson, L. 108 Ring, R. 99 Robins, S. 99, 87 Roberson, P. 108 Robertson, R. 99 Robinson, B. 59, 99 Robinson, E. 108 Robinson, J. 92, 99, 114, 140 Robinson, L. 67, 99, 125 Rodgers, D. 97, 99 Romich, D. 64, 99 Rosenwinkel, L. 80, 99 Ross, D. 99, 70 Rowell, C. 62, 100, 108, 132, 133 Rowley, J. 97, 99 Rumba, E. 51, 60, 99 Rushing, B. 99 Rutherford, S. 99 Ryder, R. 99 Sanchez, D. 99 Sanchez, J. 99 Sanchez, R. 108 Sanders, K. 99 Sanka, D. 99 Schirdt, M.80,99 Schumacker, D. 99 Schuster, D. 7, 99 Scott, M. 92, 99, 138 Sedgwick, J. 99 Sefcif, T. 99 Settle, J. 108 Sharp, S. 99 Sheets, C. 62, 99 Sheffield, M. 99 Shingle, L. 60, 100 Sheifford, M. 99 Siersema, J. 99 Simko, S. 99 Simpson, S. 99 Sims, L. 99 Simunic, C. 92, 100, 114, 138 Slack, D. 108 Smith, E. 100 Solon, P. 100, 128, 129, 140 Souris, G. 100, 101 Speed, B. 109 Spencer, D. 100 Spencer, D. 6, 100, 107 Spencer, R. 100 Stage, R. 100 Starsnick, K. 9, 97 Steen, T. 100 Stewart, S. 67, 100 Stock, C. 100, 114 Stokes, N. 100 Stone, R. 100 Stone, K. 100 Strayer, G. 100 Sumichrest, F. 100 Summers, J. 100 Tarves, S. 100 Terpstra, M. 100 Thackerson, A. 109 Thomas, P. 100 Thomas, R. 100 Thompson, P. 100 Tibbs, S. 100 Tigner, D. 100 Tolbert, L. 100 Torres, R. 100 Travis, P. 100 Tuttle, A. 100 Valle, C. 100 Varney, D. 81, 101 Voyles, R. 101 Waggoner, K. 57, 101, 129, 140 Waite, B. 101 Walker, J. 109 Wallin, D. 101 Walters, D. 101 Walton, W. 70, 80, 101 Wash, W. 101 Waters, M. 64, 101 Watson, E. 101 Watson, D. 101 Webster, R. 55 Weeks, S. 101 West, L. 58, 101 Westbrooks, D. 109 Weyhe, J. 62 Wheatley, B. 101 Wheatley, C. 101 Wheelr, L. 101 Whiteside, J. 101 Wiesman, J. 101 Wigsmoen, N. 61, 101 Wilkerson, D. 109 Wilkerson, S. 101 Williams, G. 101 Willoughby, B. 101 Wilson, E. 101 Woodworth, D. 101 Woolwine, J. 100, 101 Worley, T. 101 Worthington, J. 101 Wright, M. 70, 101 Yeager, J. 101 Zamarron, S. 101 Zelkovich, V. 57, 101, 132, 138 195 Well, we made it. Page 196. The 1970 CHIEFTAIN is finishek. The completion of this book brought a sigh of relief to us, the CHIEFTAIN staff, but it also left us in eager anticipation of its arrival. I n I A new adviser came to the CHIEFTAIN inexperienced in yearbooking, but did come through with lots of ideas and encouragement. Probably the first things you noticed about this book were the cover and extensive use of color in the opening sections. We hope to continue trends like these in the future. We hope you like this book now and will keep on liking it in the many years to come. Peace, The 1970 CHIEFTAIN staff V