Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

Con+e. n.i S Gpor+$ OroA. n i z.A ' htons Ve UrtAtrclcLi S OV 5-fu. denf Lif A? S e- . • o ISo $erv or A.cfiurfies 70 Adwerfis 7 f Con (LlcLSion X 00 Re ai e me his hand and A Ii44 ed me up . could eel his s-tre had +his a ay befo s udd I y p€ 1 - Sc Sul 4’htn he so, id, to me must 6 am. For « noiAsi m j C-on trs Pc ar And knout fed j e is -f e key ■ o rretdam. And so Z learned. o 4n«( he said -fo me, 11 you «ius+ faoqh and he hqppy ' Tears should not dampen the joy«s of freedom. ( r d So I l vqhe.ol and X happy Art ht d 4 fo nr 9 1 ¥ y«a Am it arovJ. For Whe y ou frttdtr | rcuti i+K you, Ct 4 fhtr you C4 j Star you n irf dorr ) . W o X r u . lU«t he said +o e t 11 you musl h x Jt . For bei ef in -fete do no uui Vttp you zircn a r el your behtf will ne tr wtdkt fe«d 30 T had £ai t h. k t said +6 me, ,v rhusi hope, hor i -f you ose k.opt cetdom. uj ' t n p eriiK. it i % ■ you MijYT F� r„ ' V-t Aomo is M. learned A rvd H hucjh d And Ar A Arr d c revj. bz Hzved. And I hoped hoed. $ ' • f. ■ ' .- ’ .- • “ rtt om. -K learn ... C.H.S. experiences new “establishment” (ABOVE) Lake Ridge School Board: Earl Riegle, board member; Dorothy Sopko, secretary; Henry Ensweiler, president; Eugene Ewen, member; H. F. Laudien, treasurer; John Tsangaris, as- sistantsuperintendent. (BELOW) Rolland Beck- ham, dean of students. (RIGHT) P.T.A . offi- cers: Mrs. B. J. Solon, secretary; Mr. Tom Dakich, first vice-president; Mrs. Charles Kim- mel, treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Dick, second vice- president; Mrs. Herbert Keller, president; Miss Ada Shonkwiler, program coordinator. 20 in 1970-1971 (UPPER LEFT) Alfred Speck, superintendent of Lake Ridge Schools. (ABOVE) Nick Julius, principal. (LOWER LEFT) John Tsangaris, assistant superintendent. (BELOW) Tom Dakich, as- sistant principal. THE MINORITY RULES tSteve M Physical cation man Counselor • ' T B w Tl u y Len Schmidt Physical education Myron B Business tjamin Laura Bdird Physical education c Sandra Juratic Business onnor e lab Roy Wilson Art Mary Semba Library Dan Alvarez Physical education Betty Chehras Teachers ' aide Michael Industrial Dorothy Long Business « i� . Esta Garland Hoine economics Chris Kan ' Social stui Bobby Velasco Band Robert Friend Mary Burkett Special education Mary Ann Lube rda Physical education William Miller Social studies Business Larry Bartlett Graphic arts Frieda Gutzmann Home economi Marjorie LeRoy Secretary Wilma McCain Secretary Zella Doty Health Mary Book fj dlis Keller ' Bess Courtis Clerk Eng. students live in world of past and present C.H.S. students experience two worlds --past and present --as they take part in the various classes of- fered in the English department . The department’s divisions are speech; journalism; sophomore, junior and senior grammar; literature and composition . Besides their regular classroom work, several students debated at a PTC meeting. Students enrolled in journalism are taught both fundamentals and in- tricacies - -such as movie reviewing and photography . This year the jour- nalism classes took a field trip through the Gary Post-Tribune and the Calumet Press . Some of the required reading for all literature students included Oli- ver Twist, Animal Farm, Grapes of Wrath, Julius Caesar and Silas Marner. Students taking English classes saw the movies Uncle Tom ' s Cabin, Love Story and Watermelon Man. (ABOVE) Jim Chakos and Marilyn Kuter get ready for a date during a skit in speech class. (RIGHT) Learning presentation and acceptance speeches is on the agenda for Darrell Hacker and Joe Settle. (BELOW) This sophomore English class listens as Mr. Dimmock goes over the home- work from the previous week. (BOTTOM) Mr. Borlick ' s English classes have to de- pict the importance of expression. (RIGHT) Mrs. Garland and Liz Allande go over the recipe before starting. (BE- LOW) Carol Mercer lets her tensions out on the typewriter. (BELOW RIGHT) Peggy Harrel and Sandy Joyner lay out the fabric to cut it out. Home economics and business look to future Bolds were the big thing this year, as creativeseamstresses construct- ed the latest fashions from yards of bright, printed material. The long and short of it was the thing as de- signs from midis to hot -pants were sewn. Across the hall future house- wives and restaurant owners dis- played their talents by turning out three course dinners of tasty appeal. The career -minded gal was found on the other end of the building per- fecting her typing, shorthand and other essentials of the business world. Though women ' s liberation wasn’t taken seriously by most of the girls, being business minded could- n’t hurt too much. (LEFT) Kathy Waggoner and Marlette Terpstra prepare to make one of those savory meals whose aromas fill the north hallways. (BELOW) Karen Tuttle not only learns to sew, but to improve on her sewing as she goes along. Social studies students learn of our Pollution Fight Faces High Hur- dle .... Volunteer Army on the Way ... Calley Guilty on All Charges. These were a few of the major headlines which CHS students faced and were concerned with both in and out of school. Current issues classes brought subjects such as these into spotlight to be discussed and analyzed . The drug scene was also a major topic of discussion. The pros and cons of marijuana legalization were channeled through heated debates, and the team with the most facts and findings was declared the winner . Sociology class got a first hand look at actual courtroom drama when they saw Judge Kaplan at work. Here they saw traffic court pro- ceedings which proved to be a not- so -subtle hint to stay within the law while driving. The jury was made up of students from Gary area high schools . (RIGHT) Mr. Mullins, a student teacher under Mr. Ahlgrim, lectures to his current issues class while Vicki Taylor and Joe Anweiler listen. (BELOW) One of the sociology field trips in- cluded a visit to Judge Richard Kaplan and the traffic court. country — past and present (LEFT) Alberta Valencia goes over the Chicago Tribune. (ABOVE) Charlie Stock must be isolated from the rest of Mr. Kara- gin ' sU.S. history class for his make-up test. 37 Health, physical education teach physical Calumet ' s health and physical ed- ucation classes influence students ' mind and body fitness, which is es- sential for a full life . Students enrolled in gym classes participate in sports such as arch- ery, gymnastics, golf, modern dancing, track and the regular fun- damentals of baseball, basketball, football and volleyball . Health classes teach students everything about the human body from the functions and names of the organs, tissues and bones, to how a tracheotomy is performed in case of a lunchroom emergency . (ABOVE) Ray Seifert introduces his date to the class. (RIGHT) Terri Downing effortlessly aims for the bulls -eye. 38 fitness in different ways (ABOVE LEFT) Don Meachum makes use of the weight room during gym class. (ABOVE RIGHT) Boys ' gym classes daily are involved in competition, such as this volleyball game. (BELOW) Badminton is one of the sports Terri Lynch and Cathy Cleveland take part in. 39 Math classes probe for facts and figures Math classes at Calumet include the completely selective courses of Algebra I and II, plane and analytic geometry, trigonometry, and some- times calculus, a college -credited course . Math classes teach students, if they are willing, the patience of solving, and a step-by-step pattern of thinking for future problems they will face . Courses of math may take a stu- dent through anything from theorms for proving to an hour -long problem . Even though math courses are com - pletely selective, 99 percent of the student body indulge themselves in at least one full year of something other than basic math. ( RIGHT) Scott Taylor and Ken Sanders dem- onstrate how to use a graph. (BELOW) Art Cast- aneda sits through another exciting day in al- gebra class. 40 Choral dept, under new head The choral department was led this year by a newcomer to Calumet, Mr . Jerald Dawson . Though it is hard to resume a previous year ' s activi- ties under a new leader, the a cap- pella choir came through with flying colors . Christmas time brought with it the sounds of caroling throughout the halls as the chorus classes made their way through school. A Christ- mas concert was held by the a cap- pella choir with the band to add to the spirit of things . The choir traveled to Crown Point to perform in a joint choral concert with other area schools where it was highly commended for its perform- ance . (RIGHT) Mr. Dawson explains the proper way to breathe by using Vicki Kirby ' s vocal chords. (BELOW) These attentive chorus class members listen as Patricia Hales plays a song through be- fore they attempt to sing it. 42 A (ABOVE) (FRONT ROW) L. La- Borde, P. Hales, C. Hein, L. Haynes, L. Bonds, G. Clark, B. Bowling, C. Brown, D. Dunham, Mr. Dawson. (SECOND ROW) C. Rowell, P. Peterson, M. Lyons, J. Graham, C. Demps, S. Wallace, J. Cliborne, C. Malone. (THIRD ROW) J. Parsons, D. Baker, R. Voyles, C. Sheets. (FOURTH ROW) M. Summar, G. Botts, P. Brock, A. Clements, J. Fidler, J. Kobeck, K. Adams. (LEFT) Pat Hayles plays the piano while the a cappella choir sings during class. The band marches on under a new director This year the band reached a peak in performance . Starring at half- time during the football games, the entire band was viewed by the public . At Christmas it held a concert which received a standing ovation from the student body . This was the second year for the Warriorettes to perform during bas- ketball halftimes. They purchased new uniforms which added to the ap- pearance and performance of the girls, and at the same time boosted band spirit and school spirit. The band also traveled to area schools to perform. Spring came once again and the annual spring concert was held . (UPPER RIGHT) (FRONT ROW) D. Cristea, C. Rumba (SECOND ROW) S. Woolwine, T. Down- ing, J. Wigsmoen, J. Lasater, K. Hetzler, (THIRD ROW) R. Elizondo, J. Powell, J. Givens, (BE- LOW RIGHT) S. Jordan, N. Wigsmoen, J. Bolden, Mr. Dawson, Mr. Velasco. (BELOW) drum ma- jor, Debbie Ison; Head drum major, Ruth Peter- sen; drum major Pat Muyskens. (TOP) (FRONT ROW) L. Piegat, J. Squire, S. Stone, J. Lasater. (SECOND ROW) A. Lesicko, R. E ragpm, C. Fultz, V. Bates, M. Kuter, P. Banks. (THIRD ROW) L. Bonds, J. Book, P. Ve- lasco, T. Palacio, D. Wigsmoen, L. Lee, J. Wilkens. (ABOVE) (FRONT ROW) C. Miller, R. Garcia, M. Harlow, S. Marrie, M. Patterson. (SECOND ROW) M. Lesicko, M. Shawn, J. Mor- genroth, P. Hollenbaugh, J. Botsko, S. Petro. (THIRD ROW) C. Akin, B. Bowling, M. Waters, K. King, K. Bridges, D. Sow- ers, E. Espinosa. (FOURTH ROW) D. Reynolds, A. Buergler, E. Rumba, D. Allbritten, C. Gobla, L. Shingle, D. Christea, B. Sowers. Science students at CHS become enlightened Science classes atC.H.S. take the students through aworld of mi- crobes, chemicals and plant anat- omy. Calumet offers general and ad- vanced biology, advanced chemistry and phys ics . Mr . Smead: I think that the sci- ences here at Calumet give the stu- dents a better understanding of their environment and a method of pre- dicting an outcome Mr. Richard: I think that in chemistry classes students have the opportunity to learn all lab tech- niques mostly by taking the advance course and they also learn important safety factors . A college professor came to visit our chemistry classes and after ob- serving our classes he told Mr. Richard that Calumet chemistry classes are on the same level as college chemistry courses . (RIGHT) JanetWilkins, Elaine Dywanand Larry Keller prepare an experiment for physics class. (BELOW) Thelma Dick, her face framed by a cat skeleton, examines slides of animal tissue for biology class, taught by Mr. Cole. 46 (ABOVE) Emma Rumba and Anna Lesicko work together to find out what elements their quals contain. (LEFT) Herbie Harris places agar food into the autoclave steam sterilizer in order to study the growth of bafc- teria. Skillful students engage in art and shop for improvement The shop department at CHA is relatively well developed, since the Gary area is highly industrialized. Classes include metals, advanced metals, woods, advanced woods, welding, industrial welding, me- chanical drawing and graphic arts . Metals and woods classes involve many different types of materials, how to workwith them, and how they react in different situations . Mr. Roy Wilson guides the art classes in bringing out artistic tal- ents in his students . They work with leather, water colors, oils, col- lages, weaving, pottery, portraits and sketching. (LEFT) With the help of Diane Jones, the art department now has its own trash can. (BELOW) Pam Modrak demonstrates that art is not just leather and paints; it also includes weaving. 49 Foreign language classes are different The highlight of the language de- partment this year was the annual Spanish project of making pinatas at Christmas. With a little imagina- tion and a lot of plaster of Paris, they turned out some interesting pinatas of different shapes and sizes. The French students made use of their individual headphones in their daily lessons. The Latin class was again led by Mr. Zielin- ski . (UPPER RIGHT) Carolyn Hinshaw makes use of the lab during a quiz in French class. (LOWER RIGHT) Elaine Dywan and fellow Spanish stu- dents find that their classes are not all work and no play, especially before Christmas when they make pinatas. (BELOW) The desks in the French lab provide privacy and also prove to be useful during tests to prevent cheating, as Marsha Alther will soon find out. Special ed. classes take trip to Ice Capades (ABOVE) Minnie Bradley and Lynette Staples sell candy during lunch hours to raise money to provide for a trip of the special education classes to the 1971 Ice Capades. (LEFT) Lyn- ette gives Mr. Dakich a Christmas gift made in the special ed. classes. re dOfH. Harriers build endurance In order to be outstanding in crosscountry, a team has to devote many long hours of practice toward building endurance . This year ' s team was no dif- ferent, with team captain Dave Joyner highlighting the season and setting a new school record at 10:05.1 for the two -mile course. According to Dave . This year ' s team had the potential but lacked enthusiasm, one of the main in- gredients of a winning team . Following close behind him in competition were junior Dennis Ross and sophomore Edmundo Muro. Head Coach Chris Traicoff said that both these runners show great promise for the next year, and hopefully the oncoming team will carry on the tradition of winning crosscountry teams at Calumet. (RIGHT) After warming up, Edmundo Muro and Dave Joyner eye their competition as they wait for the beginning of the meet. (BELOW) After a test of endurance Greg Traicoff frowns at his achievement. Warriors strive toward improvement The 1970 varsity team saw no conference title and was not the most outstanding team ever to play for Calumet . But this year saw some- thing that had been lacking at this school for a while . This years team was one that played together as a unit and showed the spirit of a win- ning team. And that ' s a claim of which we can be proud . When asked how this season looked and what promises the future held, Head Coach Len Schmidt said, This year ' s team seemed to have the momentum when they began the seasonbut just lacked experience to cope with the opposition. I think that the reason for our team ' spoor rec- ord, by Calumet ' s standards, was that this year ' s team was composed of a majority of juniors and soph- omores. As for the future, next year ' s opposition will be about the toughest we’ve seen in years, but I think our oncoming team can come out ahead . (ABOVE RIGHT) Mark Watson heads for the home goalpost after intercepting his second pass for the game. (RIGHT) Quarterback Dave Keck rolls out for a well executed pass play. (BELOW) After running for big yardage, Greg Rouse is dragged down by a Merrill- ville opponent. Calumet 14 Emerson 0 Calumet 26 Griffith 14 Munster 21 Calumet 6 Lake Central 45 Calumet 0 Calumet 20 East Gary 8 Lowell 13 Calumet 0 Calumet 0 Merrillville 0 i j Highland 35 Calumet 6 j Calumet 28 River Forest 15 Crown Point 32 Calumet 15 (BELOW) 1. Coach Trcka, 2. M. Jackson, 3. H. Perez, 2. S. Fossett, 5. M. Jackovich, 6. C. Matthews, 7. G. Rouse, 8. D. Allbritten, 9. G. Minci,10. J. Anderson, 11. M. Lovings, 12. L. Klock, 13. B. Holland, 14. G. Souris, 15. T. Bush, 16. D. Reisetter, 17. W. Peterson, 18. B. Appel, 19. D. All- britten, 20. J. Eaton, 21. P. Burt, 22. D. Parsons, 23. M. Jackovich, 24. D. Keck, 25. P. Torchia, 26. J. Brooks, 27. R. Beckham, 28. R. Hamilton, 29. D. Steinhubel, 30. R. Triana, 31. C. Spurrier, 32. B. Bush, 33. R. Funston, 24. M. Davis, 35. W. Walton, 36. M. Babdell, 37. J. Starkey, 38. Mgr. B. Willoughby, 39. M. Watson, 40. F. Davis, 41. D. Meacham, 42. J. Wash- ington, 43. Mgr. T. McGee, 44. Coach Schmidt. Fall is the time to talk football (ABOVE) Coach Schmidt and Coach Beckham take time out for some help- ful advice. (ABOVE RIGHT) Mark Watson mshes the Merrillville quarter- back on a blitz play. (RIGHT) Greg Souris rams through the middle of action for desperate yardage. (ABOVE) Jim Anderson drives to intercept a Merrillville ball carrier as Tom Bush rashes to aid him. Sophs compile exceptional season record Calumet 6 Griffith 0 West Side 14 Calumet 12 Calumet 19 Merrillville 0 Calumet 32 Hanover 12 Calumet 7 Wirt 6 Calumet 28 River Forest 0 Calumet 19 Highland 0 Calumet 20 Chesterton 13 (FRONT ROW) G. Minci, R. Mares, C. Spur- rier, J. Novak, R. Serrato. (SECOND ROW) Mgr. T. McGee, T. Wilkins, R. Hamilton, C. Stang, M. Watson, J. Starkey. (THIRD ROW) D. Allbritten, R. Triana, B. Howard, B. Bush, D. Steinhubel, D. Torchia, R. Seifert. (FOURTH ROW) B. Becke, O. Thomas, J. Haynes, J. Washington, F. Davis, S. Elston, J. Hutchinson. (FIFTH ROW) Coach D. Alvarez, J. Brooks, D. Meacham, W. Peterson, M. Lobdel, E. Gonza- lez, J. Eden, P. Dale. Basketball record surprises area teams Despite the claims by some of our so-called area authorities that ours was one of the poorest teams in the area. Calumet ' s 1970-71 bas- ketball season boggled the minds of many a pessimistic fan. Sparked by the return of Greg Tra icoff, a starting guard and high point man the previous year, Calu- met rolled by many over-confident teams . During games it was not uncom- mon to find Dave Joyner and Jim Anderson dominating the back- boards. The defensive ability and quickness of Bobby Wheatley often caught an opponent off guard. Chris Traicoff, head coach for his final year, stated that the team did surprise many schools and often himself at times, but disappointed him by not winning their own sec- tional, which would have been a first in Calumet history . (RIGHT) Never having played basketball until his freshman year Jim Anderson shows the ef- fect of a good second effort. (BELOW) Greg Traicoff shows his speed and power as he drives the baseline. 60 (ABOVE) (FRONT ROW) Mgr. R. Spencer, B. Friant, R. Childress, B. Wheatley, W. Walton, G. Brown. (BACK ROW) Coach Chris Traicoff, G. Traicoff, M. Durcho, C. Matthews, J. Anderson, R. McClanahan, D. Joyner. (LEFT) Rich McClanahan, fires one of his hot-handed corner shots. (BELOW) Carl Matthews eludes a Hanover Central Wildcat for an easy two points as Glen Brown comes up for a rebound. 61 Calumet cagers compile 13 — 9 record (ABOVE) After an exhausting scramble for a loose ball, Greg Traicoff and Glen Brown crawl on all fours as Dave Joyner watches the referee for the call. (RIGHT) Mark Durcho drives a Hanover Central player to the base- line for a quick two points. 62 (LEFT) Glen Brown prepares to take a jump shot during pre-game warm-ups. (ABOVE) Dave Joyner displays his remarkable jumping ability as he snares another rebound. (BELOW LEFT) Jim Anderson makes an off-balance shot count. | E. C. Washington 92 Calumet 63 Calumet 68 Wirt 56 Morton 56 Calumet 44 Calumet 68 Munster 60 Lake Central 50 Calumet 48 [ Holiday Tourney 1 Calumet 68 1 Hanover Central 45 j Calumet 52 Morton 50 Calumet 76 East Gary 67 Calumet 71 Bishop Noll 69 Calumet 72 Gavit 53 Calumet 75 Lowell 62 Portage 78 Calumet 73 Calumet 94 Merrillville 61 Lew Wallace 99 Calumet 86 Crown Point 70 Calumet 67 Calumet 83 Griffith 82 Calumet 71 Andrean 68 Highland 86 Calumet 91 Calumet 74 Hanover Central 74 Sectionals Calumet 77 Hebron 73 Crown Point 64 Calumet 49 (ABOVE) (KNEELING) Mgr. Tom Andrejich, Mgr. Rob Hanes, Coach Carl Traicoff, Mgr. Delwin Ferguson. (SECOND ROW) Rick Triana.Bill Sopko, Rob Ewing, Darrell Allbritten, Rob Guice. (THIRD ROW) Doug Splitgerber, Rick Parks, Willie Peterson, Frank Davis, Gene Estill, Jeff Washington. New J.V. coach prepares upcoming varsity (ABOVE) J. V. Coach Carl Traicoff lays out last minute plans to spur his boys on to another victory. (RIGHT) Jeff Washington drives to the baseline for a decisive two points. Grapplers go undefeated in dual meets The year of the young team . That would have to be the story of the 1970-71 varsity wrestlers. The team was composed of ten juniors and only two returning seniors , Greg Rouse and Henry Gora. The fans expectations of another mediocre season were definitely changed by midseason as the team hit a streak of wins which became a habit by the end of the year . Wrestling Coach Rolland Becham said that his wrestlers responded very well to coaching this year, and when it came time to perform they all seemed to be preparing them- selves for another victory, It ' s a great feeling to watch a boy wrestle and reflect the time and effort you ' ve put out to help him improve himself as a wrestler and as a man. (LEFT) Senior Greg Rouse maneuvers his way out of a near pin. (BELOW) Ron Griffin and his frisky opponent. strain, each trying to get the upper hand on the other. Intense desire for victory (ABOVE) (TOP ROW) H. Gora, K. Cueno, M. Cable, M. Lobdell, D. Marlow, J. Brooks, B. Bush, J. Garcia, D. Reisetter, M. Davis. (SEC- OND ROW) J. Pendley, B. Appel, L. Brown, G. Rouse, P. Lewter, K. Owens, M. Jackovich, J. Fidler, R. Elizondo. (FRONT ROW) E. Bannister, E. Dutton, R. Mata,T. Keller, J. Book,H. Pip- pins, R. Griffin, C. Sheets. (RIGHT) Ray Mata gains control of his competitor. Calumet 21 Munster 21 Calumet 43 Crown Point 3 Calumet 28 Horace Mann 11 Calumet 46 Lew Wallace 6 Calumet 42 Merrillville 5 Calumet 37 Lowell 8 Calumet 30 Portage 13 Calumet 30 Griffith 14 Calumet 35 Lake Central 9 Calumet 21 Highland 20 Hobart Tournament- -1st Columbus Invitational --2nd Conference- -2nd Sectiona--2nd fulfilled by Calumet matmen (LEFT) Dale Reisetter takes a firm grip on his opponent for the offensive. (LOWER LEFT) Jeff Book positions himself for a possible take-down. (BELOW) Jerry Fidler, Rubber-Man, grimaces as a Mann op- ponent tries to flip him for a pin. ’71 baseball season proves productive The ' 71 baseball season not only saw the most games ever played in one season, but also the most games ever won by a Calumet baseball team. The team ' s final conference ranking was 4th with 7 wins and 7 losses . The season ' s highlight was Calu- met ' s extra -inning victory over South Bend Clay, defending state champions, in the Colonial Classic tournament . When interviewed about the team, coach Trcka said, This year’s team is one of the youngest teams I ' ve had in a while. A lot of juniors and sophomores. They ' ve done an excellent job, I think. Our weakest point was the pitching staff, which at times during the season was down to as few as three boys . As for next year the team looks pretty good with all the regulars return- ing. (RIGHT) Game play holds the attention of the Warrior bench. (BELOW RIGHT) Catcher Mark Watson tags out a Highland player at home plate. (BELOW) Dave Keck shows fine pitching form against the Griffith Panthers. Highland 1, Calumet 0 Calumet 4, Westside 3 Calumet 4, E. C. Roosevelt 3 Calumet 2, Crete Monee 1 Calumet 2, Crete Monee 1 Calumet 4, Crown Point 0 Calumet 4, Griffith 2 Morton 10, Calumet 2 Morton 8, Calumet 5 Lake Central 1, Calumet 0 East Gary 11, Calumet 0 Merrillville 5, Calumet 0 Calumet 5, Munster 0 Calumet 10, Lowell 6 Bishop Noll 6, Calumet 2 Highland 12, Calumet 1 Crown Point 9, Calumet 8 Beecher 5, Calumet 4 Beecher 4, Calumet 2 Calumet 8, Griffith 1 Calumet 7, Lake Central 2 Merrillville 4, Calumet 2 Calumet 6, S.B. Clay 4-- 12 innings S.B. St. Joseph 6, Calumet 0 Munster 8, Calumet 1 Calumet 2, Hobart 1 Highland 4, Calumet 1 Greencastle 4, Calumet 2 — 8 innings Calumet 7, Greencastle 5 Wallace 5, Calumet 1 Calumet 12, Lowell 2 Calumet 9, Culver M.A. 6 Andrean 6, Calumet 1 Calumet 7, Hebron 1 Total: 16 wins, 18 losses Conference: 7 wins, 7 losses ♦Conference game (TOP) Butch Appel connects for a base hit. (ABOVE KNEELING) S. Summers, S. Robbins, M. Watson, H. Appel, J. Phelps, R. Triana, D. Splitgerber. (STANDING) Coach R. Trcka, G. Williams, D. Meacham, M. Lovings, B. Willoughby, R. McClanahan, R. Childress, D. Keck, Coach G. Schmagranoff. V ♦ Golf team gets into the swing of things Golf more so than other sports, takes a high degree of concentration and patience . It can be a very trying sport . This year saw two of Calumet ' s finest golfers returning for the last time- -Doug Nasby, a four letter man, and Rich Page . Along with their fel- low teammates they took on their opponents enthusiastically, if not successfully. Although the team didn ' t quite play up to par the boys gained ex- perience which will be of great value next year . Robert Royer, no newcomer to coaching golf, tried his best to in- spire the boys to victory, and kept cool at all times, never getting teed off. (ABOVE) Doug Nasby blows for a few extra inches. (RIGHT) Doug Apostal tries to keep that left arm straight while driving. (BELOW) Ron Burget, hoping for a birdie, lines up an important long putt. 1971 C.H.S. GOLF TEAM Rich Page Doug Nasby Jay Austin Doug Apostol Ron Bur get Mark Ruzity Rob Ewing Calumet Calumet Calumet Lowell Calumet Calumet 192 196 202 192 184 199 Griffith 176 Highland 169 Lake Central 184 Calumet 172 Merrillville 162 Munster 166 (LEFT) Rob Ewing skillfully sinks a putt. (ABOVE LEFT) Old pro Doug Nasby points out playing errors to rookie Rob Ewing. Coach Starkey stresses “achievement as a team” (RIGHT) With a mighty heave Tom Bush sends the shot hurtling through the air. (FAR RIGHT) Frank Davis proves to be too fast for the camera. (BELOW RIGHT) Dan Bacon strains to place the baton into the waiting hand of Larry Kloc in a relay event. Calumet 79 Lew Wallace 30 ! Calumet 93 Horace Mann 16 Roosevelt (Gary) 77 Calumet 32 i Calumet 63 Hobart 46 Calumet 76 Andrean 33 Griffith 65 Calumet 42 C. Point 41 Highland 67 1 2 Calumet 58 1 2 Merrillville 23 Munster 621 2 Calumet 58 1 2 Lake Central 27 Calumet 76 Lowell 41 West Side 74 Calumet 46 , Andrean 27 CONFERENCE MEET: Thinl (ABOVE) Track team: (FRONT ROW) D. Jungsma, D. Bacon, D. Lord, M. Peek, L. Kloc, C. Rumba. (SECOND ROW) S. Kellemen, D. Lane, J. Hollifield, S. Mitton, B. Lute, R. Petier, M. Mellinger. (THIRD ROW) L. Rosenwinkle, T. Bush, S. Padol, W. Hogan, E. Muro, J. Guise, L. Keller. (FOURTH ROW) B. Mauger, F. Davis, E. Hemphill, C. Wagers, A. Pippins, C. Rattray. (FIFTH ROW)J. Garcia, R. Funston, Mgr. R. Bagwell, D. Ross, R. Sanchez, W. Walton. (SIXTH ROW) J. Bryant, Head Coach Starkey, Asst. Coach Schmidt, Mgr. T. Wilkins, Asst. Coach Caplinger. (LEFT) Dan Bacon wraps his foot for protection before a meet. 73 Track team does well, despite some injuries (ABOVE) Ezra Hemphill shows that the finish is what counts as he comes in first. (ABOVE RIGHT) Stu Padol is caught dangling in midair ashe displays decent pole vault- ing form. (RIGHT) In one picture Steve Kellemen appears to be re- laxing — and then a second later he blasts out of the blocks. 74 The 1970 track season proved to be a productive one . The track team ' s record at the end of the year was 9 wins and 5 losses. However, losing against past state champs like Gary Roosevelt isn ' t like losing against any old mediocre team . Injuries were a big factor during the 1970 season. They lost a good sprinter at the very beginning of the year (Gilbert Garcia), and one of the team ' s best runners (Ezra Hemphill) towards the end of the year with injuries to his ankle . With these injuries it left a big load on the shoulders of the other big sprinters like Steve Kellemen, Mike Speed Peek, Larry Kloc and RickFunston, who did an exception- ally good job throughout the season. (ABOVE LEFT)Joe Guice is caught with a funny expression on his face, but he ' s winning and that ' s what counts. (ABOVE) Rick Funston ap- pears to be in pain at the end of his race againsta Merrillville opponent. (LEFT) C.H.S. half-mile relay team, which ran their fastest time at 1:31: E. Hemphill, L. Kloc, M. Peek, S. Kellemen. 75 Our cheerleaders can really do it . . . A new style of cheering has been introduced to Calumet High School . Last summer the varsity girls attended cheer leading camp in Syra - cuse, Indiana. The gals changed their old style to the modern do it, do it and get yourself together type of cheers . Captains were Judy Cliborne and Kathy Johnson . After our last basketball game I had such an unbelievable feeling of losing something that was very im- portant to me, Judy said . I guess it would be hard for most people to understand this . It ' s not easy to ac- cept the fact that it ' s all of a sudden over, for good. Cheer leading had become such a way of life, it seems now a part of me is gone. ( RIGHT) The cheerleaders are seen at the Han- over game, cheering their team on to a deci- sive victory. (BELOW) Kathy Johnson exhibits her cheering ability by doing a pull jump. (BELOW RIGHT) Alberta Valencia finishes the homecoming celebrations of the day before the big game that night. 78 . . . “Do it, do it all right!” (ABOVE) The varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders: Alberta Valencia, Terri Lynch, Judy Cliborne, Sabrina Cermak, Hel- ena Gruczyk, Paula Reese, Donna DePew, Kathy Johnson, Sherri Wallace and Rose Gonzales. They climb for higher goals and attain these goals by each new victory. (BELOW LEFT) Greg Traicoff, team captain, breaks through another barrier proving that nothing can stop the Warriors. (BELOW RIGHT) Pep Club members .have their last fling before Christmas vacation at their party. Members shown are Nila Windguard, Beth Patterson, Pam Hibbard, Alberta Valencia, Elaine Ready, Shirley Wilderson and Paula Reese. 79 Little “500” is a first for Calumet A first flop for the French Club . Lack of participation on behalf of Calumet students caused this worth- while event to be cancelled . Profits from the race were to have been do- nated to the Calumet Aid Program. French Club wishes to express their sincere thanks . Club members also had dinner at Jacques, a French restaurant and visited the Art Institute in Chicago. French atmosphere was brought to Calumet by purchasing a set of French encyclopedias, records, and magazines . (ABOVE) Christmas, French style, seems to be enjoyed by Helena Gruszyk, Paul Burt, and Ruth Petersen. (ABOVE RIGHT) Elaine Ready, Shirley Wilkerson, and Linda Evans display the articles purchased by the club. (RIGHT) Few participated in the Little 500 . Shown are Louis Rosenwinkel, Brenda Bowling, and Ruth Petersen. 80 Pinatas bring a portion of Spain to CHS El Circule Espanol, consistendo de 20 socios, proyectouna cena mexicana y un viaje al Instituto del Arte en Chicago. El club tambien trabajo para la conservacion por recoger botellas y frascos y los envio a unacompania de recycling . The Spanish Club, consisting of 20 members, planned a Mexican supper and a trip to Chicago’s Art Institute . The club also worked towards conservation by collecting bottles and jars and sending them to a recycling company. (LEFT) Connie Moreno and Elaine Dywan be- gin the preparations of the pinatas. (BELOW (LEFT) Mickey Mouse was created by Rosario Garcia, Sandy Petro, Georgine Baigent, Emma Rumba, Janet Morgenroth and Debi McKee. (BELOW) Carol Duncan displays the items which the Spanish Club sold during the year. Girls Athletic Association means . . . . . .Fun and lots of hard work in volleyball, basketball, bowling, track and dressing up for the annual G.A.A. Ball, Spanish Castle Magic. The ball was held in the old gym, which was decorated in red, white, and black. Queen was Cheryl Meu- lemans with Carol Simunic and Janet Morgenroth as her attendants . The battle between the Whangies and the Wipe -Outs proved to be a victory for the seniors . . . again . Coach Betty Cheliras resigned after her last victory with the famous Whangdapootanowas . Initiates were distinguished from other students by wearing rolled down bobby socks with loafers and pleated skirts . Red noses and bath- ing caps were also normal clothing attire for the girls on that day . (RIGHT) Kathy King and Sandy Petro are hard at work decorating for Spanish Castle Magic, the 1970 G.A.A. Ball. (BELOW) Jerky Johnson, alias Kathy, grits her teeth as she tries for another Wipe-Out touchdown, as Whangie 85, Cheryl Meulemans, thinks the opposite. ( TOP) Sophomore initiate Linda Brock, gets the works by Donna Cheliras, Louise Piegat and Penny Hollen- baugh. (ABOVE) Sharon Borom shoots for two! (LEFT) Linda hopes for a strike, not another gutter. 83 Skiiers finally get their chance The Ski Club finally went skiing, this year was a first . Although few people, approximately 20, partici- pated in the sport, the trips were lots of fun. The majority of the kids were novices and a couple of them came home minus the ability to walk straight and breathe properly. Two trips were taken. One to Wilmont Mountain, and the other to Alpine Valley, Wisconsin. 84 New weights bought by guys The Varsity Club, sponsored by Coach Beckham and Coach Schmidt, donated fifteen dollars to Girls State this year and also donated to C.A.P. The guys went to a Northwest Foot- ball game in October and held a pic- nic at the Dunes in April . The Varsity club also paid for a new set of weights for the weight room, sold candles, and as previous years sold potato chips during lunch hours . Harry Volkman visits Calumet Chemistry Club had a variety of speakers from various parts of the region. Meteorologist Harry Volk- man was the highlight of the club ' s year . A trip to Eckrich Meat Products, in Fort Wayne, Indiana, proved to be very vital to the digestive system, with each student receiving a sample of their products . The Biology Club made its first appearance this year . Sponsored by Mr . Charles Cole, the club strived for better understanding of ecology . They also sponsored a glass clean up day which was held during Earth Week. A field trip was taken to Dunes State Park in order to study ecological succession . (RIGHT) Pete Panayi, club president, will not give the answer to Herbie Harris ' s question, How many beans, Pete? (BELOW RIGHT) Modrak Ambulance service, or Harry ' s job on the side, demonstrates their equipment. (BE- LOW) Arnold Carlson offers Chemistry Club members the benefits of his experiences in chemistry. 86 (LEFT) Harry Volkman, Chicago TV weatherman (chan- nel 5) describes past journalistic experiences to a school-wide assembly. (ABOVE) Stan Cuthbert of Glid- den Corporation demonstrates a piece of pressed metal which their, company uses to make gears, etc. for in- dustries. (BELOW) Walter Gard, Director for Lake County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service speaks to the Biology Club of the importance of the Soil Bank Program. Honor Society furnishes calories A Reese cup, a Snickers and two Fire Sticks. If the Honor Society did not sell candy during lunch hours none of the above could have been possible. A banquet was held free of cost by the club for initiation and as a reward for the members that gave up their lunch hours selling candy. Dan Bacon and Donna Cheliras were selected to compete for the National $1000 .00 Scholarship spon- sored by the Association of High School Principals. A new sponsor, Nancy Bourne, pepped up the club with new ideas. Two smaller scholarships were given to two seniors for vocational schooling . The club also sponsored a car wash that helped raise money for two one -hundred -dollar scholar- ships that were presented to two graduating seniors . (RIGHT) Sophomore Maureen May receives her Honor Society certificate from Nick Julius, principal and Nancy Bourne, new club sponsor, at the initiation banquet. (BELOW) Honor So- ciety members are shown at their banquet which was held at San Remo ' s. 88 Quill and Scroll joins the roster of CHS clubs Quill and Scroll enjoyed a re- activated year at Calumet under the sponsorship of Robert Friend. Com- posed of fifteen members their pur- pose was to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields . Although plagued with the prob- lem of an inadequate treasury, Quill and Scroll inducted new members by treating them to a pizza party at the Pizza Hut in Highland. Officers elected were Cheryl Meulemans, president; Annie Buerg- ler, vice-president; Mary Lesicka, secretary; and Dan Bacon, treas- urer. (ABOVE) The pizza party. (RIGHT) Officers of the club and their sponsor. Homemakers of tomorrow begin today (TOP RIGHT) Kathy Ordean and Dorothy Nimetz buy taffy apples from jeanie Cortez. (LEFT) Homemaking officers Rosario Garcia, Dorothy Nimetz, Debbie Botsko, Jeanie Cortez, and Kathy Ordean compile the Christmas cheerbaskets. (ABOVE) Nancy Havens, Lucy Litherland, and Vickie Halsey examined cancelled stamps. Four years of high school pass by too soon for most of us . The Homemaking club tries to prepare Calumet ' s girls for the futures as housewives . Christmas cheerbaskets were prepared for the needy families in the Calumet Region by the club mem - bers . Profits from the taffy apples they made contributed to the Calu- met Aid Program fund . Cancelled stamps were collected to give chil- dren in India a free glass of milk. Bunny Dance?! Calumet High School turned into a night club on March 13. A Bunny Dance was held presenting the Medi- tations . Carolyn Crook was selected as Bunny of the Year with Dixie Van- Nater as first runner-up. The girls also sold foot rests and calendars to raise money . A $100 .00 scholarship was presented to a de- serving senior during senior awards . (ABOVE) Gayle Robinson, Laverne Haynes and Jo Ann Williamson were a few of the bunnies. (ABOVE LEFT) The F.T.A. banquet. (LEFT) Herta Winters and Mary Mickey sell refresh- ments. (ABOVE) Zandra Muro, Rose Ann Rodriquez, Donna Doyle, and Debbie Mathews wrap toys for the Carmelite orphanage. (BELOW) Barbara Roth, guestspeaker from Indiana Univer- sity School of Nursing speaks at a Health Careers meeting. “Toys for tots” Health Careers presented a toys for tots drive to give Christmas presents to homeless children at the Carmelite orphange . The girls seemed to enjoy doing this worth- while project for the less fortunate. Barbara Roth from Indiana Uni- versity School of Nursing and Diane McCatherine, representing the volunteer services at Methodist Hospital, were guest speakers for the club . Other activities included a bake sale and a trip to Dunes State Park. 93 (ABOVE) EDITOR has birthday! Dale Richardson guards the cake which the newspaper staff bought to honor editor Carol Simunic ' s birthday. (BELOW FIRST ROW) Mona Scott, Robert Friend, Jeanette Stansberry. ( SECOND ROW) Wendy Nimetz, Jim Parker, Ed Poortinga. (THIRD ROW) Rich Page, Judi Swisher, Alatau Clements. (FOURTH ROW) Dan Bacon, Judi Weyhe, Cherie Hollingshead, Remona Cooper. (TOP ROW) Judy Cline, Rich and Carol McClanahan and Dale Richardson. (BELOW RIGHT) Judi Weyhe, Remona Cooper and Cherie Hollingshead at the Northern Indiana Journalism Seminar, which was held at Valparaiso University. News- paper students had the opportunity to learn more about the makings of the newspaper. 94 (FAR ABOVE) John Sanders is busy at work taking newspaper and yearbook pictures. ( ABOVE) Judi Swisher, Cherie Hollinghsead, and Mac McClana- han fold papers. Variety is key to successful Warrior staff Newspaper was quite a mixture of different things this year . There were the usual complications that accompany putting out any paper . But intertwined among writing and editing copy, learning to crop pictures, and seeking interesting news stories were the antics that liven up any staff. Birthday parties and second hour get -together s broke up the monotony of setting headlines and folding papers . Though only a few stayed after hours to finish last minute jobs, the whole staff put forth a worthwhile effort to make this year’s paper the best. The financial hot -water was a bit less scorching this year, giv- ing the staff more momentum. All these factors contributed to the suc- cess of the paper, one of the best we’ve had in a long time. WARRIOR STAFF Editor News Editor .... Sports Editor . . . Asst. Sports Editor . . Rich McClanahan Feature Editor . . Copy Editor .... Staff Reporters . . Cherie Hollingshead, Alatau Clem- ents, Rich Page, Mona Scott, Jeanette Stansberry, Jerry Wiesemann. Typist Production Asst. Exchange Editor . . . Jeanette Stansberry Photographer . . . Cartoonist 95 The little clubs of Calumet strive for recognition and seem to be get- ting it . Several days throughout the year the cafeteria has been occupied by card sharks and chess players . Photography seems to hold most people’s interest and it is sure to see another year . (TOP) Danny Pineda looks around to see if one has seen him slip his ace to his partner as the others play pinochle along with him. ( RIGHT) A familiar scene during lunch hours. 96 97 O.E.A. gets new sponsor Training students for future of- fice work is no easy job, especially for a club. The Office Education Association makes an attempt to do so, and always seems to do well. Through various activities of O.E.A., members gain the initia- tive needed for future contact with society. Projects such as candy, student directory and ribbon sales were sponsored by the club. It also sponsored its annual spaghetti sup- per . At the end of the year , the O.E.A. had its employees ' banquet . DECA students win awards DECA students work for a half day in their senior year. The club ' s sponsor, Mr. Jack Barath, finds jobs for the students in the field they have been trained in, in his class . Two students did well at the state DECA convention, which was held in Indianapolis . Delores Harris placed first in the job interview on the junior leveland HenryTyler won second place on the senior level for sales presentation . (TOP) Reba Glover finally sold a box of candy. (LEFT) DECA students sold many items includ- ing these Calumet pennants. (ABOVE LEFT) Alatau Clements does his thing at the C.A.P. slave sale. (ABOVE RIGHT) Mike Peek chooses his candidates for his upcoming senior year. (BELOW) 1970-71 Student Council: (FRONT ROW) Katherine O ' Neal, sponsor; Debbie Botsko, presi- dent; Reba Glover, vice-president; Dorothy Nimetz, secretary; JoAnn Woolwine, treasurer, and Kathy Ordean, parliamentarian. (SECOND ROW) Doug Nasby, Rich Page, Alberta Valencia, Judy Clibome, Sherry Wallace, Annie Buergler, Cheryl Meulemans, Duane Cheek and Dennis Blink. (THIRD ROW) Marilyn Kuter, Jim Chakos, Sandy Petro, Carol Simunic, Nancy Lowell, Denise Allbritten, Patsy Banks, Doug Spencer and Charlie Stock. (FOURTH ROW) Debbie Cummings, Sabrina Cermak, Lois Cooper, Julie Patterson, Janice Botsko, Sandy Woolwine and Mary Mickey. 100 Student lounge appears at C.H.S. Having one of their most active and successful years, the Student Council pushed through many de- manding activities . The old chorus room was given a rebirth as the student lounge, through help from co-chairmen Charlie Stock and Joe Robinson . The annual talent show was a great success due to the wide vari- ety of acts, with seniors taking all the laughs . A voting machine was brought in and used for election of student council members and class officers . Exchange programs with neigh- boring high schools seemed benefi- cial to both our students and those who were visiting. Miss Kathleen O ' Neal resigned as the position of Student Council spon- sor after three consecutive years . (LEFT) Dennis Gruszka plays drums for the tal- ent show. (BELOW LEFT) The cast from We ' re Glad That We Are Seniors, which was a big hit at the talent show. (BELOW) One of the typical sights during student council election week. RirKer 72 — - Treasurer • £° oolwiue 2 Trpo ' Aircr 12 9 - |aniors 72 our c f Mto i 0 yt ' af o -f jet it toyeth ' lflt ctilftPUT Vice Ppfs C-teens sponsor potluck supper A potluck supper was the main activity of the C -teens . Each girl brought her speciality for the occa- sion . A make -up party and a trip to the zoo were also part of the club ' s agenda . Proceeds from the auction sponsored by the club were donated to C.A.P. (ABOVE LEFT) John Hernandez holds auction during lunch hours. (TOP) Debbie Shafer, Marcey Mellinger and Hector Perez help themselves at the C-teens pot luck supper. (ABOVE) Kathy Cleveland, Sharon Krulik, Loretta Jones, Linda Inman, Marcey Mellinger and Desiree Cook help with the make-up party using Monique Trosper as the victim. Business Club takes IBM trip As all clubs have, the Business Club also had a bake sale. They also had a speaker from Sawyer Business College in Hammond and a speaker from the U.S. Air Force. This year this club held their banquet at Moma Puntillo’s on April 1 . Two $100 scholarships were given to members of the club . The club also toured the IBM center in River Oaks . (ABOVE) Becky Rowley and Marla Mellinger officiate at a meeting. (LEFT) Marla Mellinger presents a Business Club scholarship to Jackie Lassater. 103 Club Presidents StuPadol, Ski; Jay Austin, Biology; Dan Bacon, Honor Society; John Brunn, Sen- ior D.E.C.A.; David Long, Chess; Ruthie Petersen, French; Annie Buergler, G .A. A., Yearbook; Paulette Rzechula, A Cappella; Bonnie Pitzer, C-teens; Dor- othy Nimetz, Homemakers; Pete Panayi, Chemistry; Charlie Stock, Space Ca- dets; Pat Finnerty, Junior D.E.C .A.; Pat Tyler, F.T.A.; Marla Mellinger, Busi- ness, Kaleidoscope; Judy Jansen, O.E.A.; Debbie Botsko, Student Council; Margaret Tiller, C.O.E.; Paula Reese, Photography. 104 105 (ABOVE) A scene from Calumet Players ' melodrama, True Blue and Trusted . (ABOVE RIGHT) Another view of the very funny play. ( RIGHT) One of the best scenes of Hip Hippie Hooray, presented by Calumet High School ' s drama club. “Hip Hippie Horray” a success They said it couldn ' t be done, ha! Forty -two in the cast. Wow! It gave me great personal satis- faction, says Paul Borlick, sponsor of the drama club . A lot of great kids were responsible for it. This was one of the greatest plays put on by Calumet Players . in tiie past years melodramas were presented, which were good but only allowed a few students to show their talent . The major characters were Stu Padol, who played Will Hansen; Brenda Borns, Suzy Stevenson; Donna DePew, Alex; GregReithel, Diogenes; Judy Cliborne, Mitzi; David Cliborne, Commander Brotherhood and Pat Dick, Mrs . Stanky . Stu Padol, lead character said We’re losing a lot of talent this year . Now it’s just a matter of wait- ing until next year to see what kind of talent exists in the class of ’73. (TOP) Suzy Stevenson is disgusted with the whole Eat In bit in Hip Hippie Horray . (ABOVE) One of the more conservative Calumet Players ' meetings. 107 +o — 4 Juniors prepare for senior year I attribute the success of the Class of ' 72 to the high rate of re- sponsibility on the part of the indi - vidual, said Charlie Stock. In most cases a class is represented by a small group of students but our class has the talent and initiative to get the work done . The Class of ' 72 has done an out - standing job in its activities . The most successful included two film festivals, two candy sales, a dance featuring the Luciers, and two car washes . The reason for this success was the determination to sponsor the best prom CHS had ever seen . Everyone did their part in work- ing toward the prom, stated Carol Simunic, prom chairman . Without the students ' cooperation, it could not have been such a great success . (TOP) The 1970-71 junior class officers left to right: Jim Chakos, vice-president; JoAnn Woolwine, treasurer; Marilyn Kuter, secretary; and Charlie Stock, president. (ABOVE) Marie Paterson and Marilyn Waters inspect the new student lounge. (LEFT) Always thinking of some great new ideas, the junior class sponsored two successful film festivals. Walter Akers Cindy Akin Denise Allbritten Dawn Allen Marsha Alther Tony Amerosa James Anderson Karen Anserello Butch Appel Jay Austin Virginia Avant Ben Bagwell Dave Bank Patsy Banks Ed Bannister Howard Barky Jackie Barlow Debbie Beach Debbie Bennett Joyce Bilek Jeff Blair Steve Blaker Mary Blankenship John Blee Lee Ann Bloomquist Allen Bogar Leonia Bonds Jeff Book Colette Borom Mike Bowat Brenda Bowling Don Braden Mark Braden Debbie Bradley Minnie Bradley Kathy Bremer Alex Brewer Minerva Broadstreet Paul Brock Carol Brown Cindy Brown Jean Brugioni Sheryl Brunty John Bryant Charolott Burke Theresa Bundren Paul Burt Tom Bush DAny Cain Tom Camp Jeff Carpenter Art Castaneda Ray Cather Jim Chakos Larry Chandler Joe Chavez Juniors extend their knowledge Charles Chessie Robbie Childress Judy Church Dave Cliborne Judy Cline Mike Clodfelter Kathy Conley Mona Cooper Dave Crosslin Eudelia Cuevas Brenda Cullum Kirk Cuneo Mark Davis Mike Day Lona De Baun Vic De Foe Chuck DeFur Donna Depew Robert Ditterline Brenda Dodd James Dorsette Donna Doyle Ronda Dragon Carol Duncan Diane Dunham Mark Durcho Kathy Edwards Rev Elizondo Cheryl Erickson Bernard Eriks Rose Espinosa Linda Evans Linda Farmer Charles Ferrell Gerald Fidler Bertha Flemming Cecelia Flores Roger Forsyth Steve Fossett Joni Fouts Peggy Foy Two of Mr. Richard ' s mad scientists of his fourth hour class, Tom Bush and Mark Davis, prepare to boil water to begin another experiment. 112 m j j. Bill Frey Rick Funston Ignacio Gallegos Juan Garcia Betty Gearhart Harold Gearhart Freda Gibbs Greg Gobi a Mario Gonzales John Glenn Ken Gray Rick Gray Lana Griffin Ron Griffin Maria Gutirrez Carmen Guzman Christina Guzman Lenise Hall Pat Harmon Peg Harrell Deloris Harris Herbie Harris Mitchell Harris Richard Havens La Verne Haynes Robert Haynes Brian Hennings Ricky Heston Ken Hetzler Kathy Hicks Diane Hill Debbie Hinshaw Debbie Hodge Joseph Hogue Rick Hollaway Penny Hollenbaugh Sandy Hollifield Cherie Hollingshead Tony Hopper Debbie Ireland Debbie Ison Milo Jackovich Shirley Jackson Kathy Johnson Robin Johnston Diane Jones Sandra Joyner Rosalyn Kallas Dawn Keer Steve Kelleman Pat Kemper Pete Kennedy Bob Ketchum Dennis Ketchum Theresa Kirkley Dave Kirtley 113 Dave Kuter Marilyn Kuter Juniors work toward Linda LaBorde Dennis Lackowic collecting credits Linnea Lee Anna Lesicko Vicki Leslie Jackie Liecty Marc Ligocki Dave Long Mike Lovings Becky Lowe Carol Lowe Donna Lowe Nancy Lowell Mary Beth Lowery Jesse Lozano Pearl Ludwig John Lukas Stephanie Lute Debbie Lyle Rich McClanahan Tim McGee Rick Mcllory Kevin McKay Debbie McKee Linda McLaurin Bill Mager Bonita Majewski Arlene Mares Dan Marlowe Pat Marlowe Fred Mathews Mark Mellinger (RIGHT) DawnKeer, Alice Zamarron, Sue Simpson and Wendy Nimetz expand their minds with U.S. History facts. Phillip Mendoza Debbie Miller Sandy Monti Janet Morgenroth Danny Murphy Pat Muyskens Chet Newsome Katy Newsome Randy Nidelchoff Wendy Nimetz Richard Nixon Stu Padol Melissa Pappas Jim Parker Dave Parkhurst Paul Passine Marie Paterson Ron Paul Mike Peek Susan Peek Mike Pendley Jane Pennock Sandy Petro Joy Pickier Louise Piegat Diane Pippins Pam Plews Ann Pluta Rhonda Poloney Ed Poortinga Joyce Popiela Larry Pratchett John Puckett Sylvia Quiroz Larry Raines Mike Ralph Rose Ralph Wade Ralph Sandy Ranalli Elaine Ready Russell Reams Dale Reisetter Roxanne Ring Stan Robbins Juniors stop to relax Taking advantage of the newly organized student lounge are Mark Durcho and Mike Peek. 1 Pat Roberson Robbie Robertson Brenda Robinson Joe Robinson Linda Robinson Dennis Rodgers Denny Romich Louis Rosenwinkle Dennis Ross Emma Rumba Sondra Rutherford Rick Ryder Diana Sanchez Jessie Sanchez Roger Sanchez Danny Savka David Schumacher Donna Schuster Dean Scott Mona Scott Tim Sefcik Shelle Sharp Chuck Sheets Melinda Sheffield Lisa Shingle Judy Siersma Karen Simko Sue Simpson ssssip. 116 Lori Sims Arnold Smith Pam Solon Greg Souris Debbie Spencer Doug Spencer Rick Spencer Barbara Staninger Kathy Staresnick Tony Steen Shelia Stewart Charlie Stock Nellie Stokes Gary Strayer Scott Taylor Marlette Terpstra Ray Thomas Opal Thompson Sharon Tibbs Larry Tolbert Pat Travis Kathy Valle Dave Varney Juan Velasquez Regina Voyles Kathy Waggoner Bruce Waite Jodeana Walker William Walton Willie Wash Marilyn W aters Don W atson Scott Weeks Nancy West Judi Weyhe Bobby Wheatley LaDonna Wheeler John Whiteside Noel Wigsmoen Shirley Wilkerson Gary Williams JoAnn Woolwine Tom Worley John Worthington Lynette Wright Jack Yeager Sally Zamaron Tony Zancales Vera Zeljkovich Enjoying themselves at a film festival are sev- eral Calumet juniors and seniors. Sophomores strive to build class spirit A group of new faces entered Calumet in the fall of 1970 for the first time in two years . The class of ' 73 became Calumet ' s first class to join together from the two junior highs in our system . They brought with them many problems, but brought a great deal of new ideas also. As usual, the class had to learn to unite and work together in doing projects such as selling candy and baked goods . Plans were made for car washes, dances, and other ac- tivities to promote responsibility and encourage leadership . By the end of the first semester, every- one found out that a little patience and a little heart were two necessary ingredients required to fit into high school life. Although some students were a bit anxious to fit in, most of the class earned their title as Cal- umet’s Class of ' 73. (TOP) Brenda Farmer and Sandy Woolwine sell baked goods to Vickie Bates and Bob Wheatley. (ABOVE) Brenda Farmer and Sandy Woolwine distribute candy to interested sopho- mores. (LEFT) Sophomore Class officers left to right: Brenda Farmer, president; Lois Cooper, vice-president; Janice Botsko, secretary; and Sandy Woolwine, treasurer. Becky Adams Millie Adams Kathy Adkins Debbie Agent Linda Allande Liz Allande Darrell Allbritten Alma Amazon Wayne Anderson Tom Andre jick John Appel Bill Arnold Maria Ashcraft Sandy Augustine Kathy Barlow Nancy Bartolac Vickie Bates Frankie Beam Helen Beller Mary Benavides Alvin Best John Blackwal Marsha Blue Jesse Bolden Dave Boozer Ronnie Borns Janice Botsko Dave Bradley Teresa Brawley Cathy Bridges Debbie Brogdon Jamie Brooks David Brown Donald Brown Kathleen Brown Pauline Brown Susan Brunn James Bruno Jim Buckner Rom Burget Harry Burgos Jeff Burniston Scott Burns Bob Bush Dan Butkiewicz Herbie Butler Cheryl Byron Debbie Byron Connie Carney Gloria Carney Jeff Carpenter Betty Castillo Patricia Castle Monty Cauble Sabrina Cermak John Chalabis Make work fun, say sophomores Barbara Chancellor Greg Chancellor Rhonda Cherryholmes Michele Chiaremonte Fred Chevas Kathy Cleveland Linda Cobb James Cook Desiree Cooke Barbara Cooper June Cooper Lois Cooper Vickie Cooper Mike Cortez Brenda Cottrel Cenise Cristea Debbie Cummings Cathy Davis Frank Davis George Davis Judy Davis Regina Davis Mike Day Cheryl Demps Gloria Deven Alice Diaz Thelma Dick Chris Dieiyk Terri Downing Wendell Duncan Rhonda Dunning John Eaton Cathy Elam Sara Elea Tom Emanuelson Ester Espinosa Gene Estell Tom Eston John Evans Rob Ewing Brenda Framer 120 Debbie Ferguson is all heartas she displays her G.A.A. initiation attire. Debbie Ferguson Delwin Ferguson Sandi Fields Barbara Figiel Suzanne Figel Glenn Finnerty Patty Fleming Johnny Flores Frank Floyd Mitchell Forsythe Janie Fouts Kim Freeman Dick Friant Teresa Fuller Calvin Fulton Mary Gomez Gale Garcia Emely Garebay Tom Gaston Joe Givens Chris Gobla Ernie Gonzalez Steve Gora Charles Greenlee Paula Gruska Robert Guice Kathy Gulley Bertha Gutierrez Darryll Hacker Kerry Hales Pat Hales Eddie Hall Ivan Hall Sophomores listen to the candy representative as he gives his sales pitch to the class planning committee. 1 Class of ’73 finally gets here How in the world did the Food and Drug Ad- ministration let this get on the market? ponder Art Panayi and Tony Johnson. Bruce Harris Debbie Harris Paula Harris William Harris John Haynes LaV erne Haynes Cheryl Henderson John Hernandez Norberta Hernandez Pam Hibbard Jerry Higgins CNita Hill Jennifer Hillebrandt Carolyn Hinshaw John Hodge Willie Hogan Karen Hogg Bronson Howard John Hollifield Judg Hughett Linda Inman Liz Irizarry Jackie Ivanich Laurie Jackson Lynn Jewart Charles Johnson Anna Johnson Mary Johnson 122 Myra Johnson Loretta Jones Madonna Jones Michael Jones Dennis Jongsma Hope Keatts Tom Keller Cindy Keown Stan Kinder Steve Kinder Rick King Kathy Kirtley Rick Knight Ernie Krantz Kathy Krushinski Joyce Lasater Karen LaMar Nancy Lawson Renee Lawson Jesse Lazano Vickie Leslie Kevin Lewis Walter Lievers Mike Labdill David Lord Diana Lowery Gary Lynch Terri Lynch (ABOVE) In mechanical drawing class, John Evans proceeds to finish a daily drawing assignment. (RIGHT) Chris Zam- arron demonstrates techniques on the trampoline. 123 • V Sophomores strive for betterment It ' s lunch time for Herta Winter and Mark Watson. Herta ' s lunch is in her purse. Colleen Miller Glen Mincey Jerry Minder Carter Mitchell Kerry Modisett Theresa Monik Loretta Moore Donnie Morris Mike Morris Terri Morris Brenda Muffet Pat Munkill Arthella Mullins Ed Muro Barbara McCarthy Martha McDonald Bud McGee Tom McGee Kevin McKenzie Glen McClain Mary Ellen Magurean Cheryl Malone Phillip Mann Pat Mara Richard Mares Sue Marrie Jim Maronovich Ray Mata Pam Matehias Maureen May Tim Mays Marcia Mellinger Carol Mercer Mary Mickey 124 Denise Cristea, Janis Botsko and Mary Lou Slasindor take time out during lunch to discuss the morn- ing ' s happenings. Loretta Murphy Nora Nauta Clarence Neeley Linda Nelson Rita Nelson Sandy Newell Richard Newman Jack Newsome James Novak Frank Oaks Robert Otwell Debbie Owens Art Panayi Drake Pappas Ricky Parks Manis Passine Julie Paterson Valerie Payne Debbie Pendley Rick Perry Willie Peterson Aaron Pippins Rita Poland Yvonne Prince Phyllis Ramos Charles Rattray Rollo Reames Raula Reese Debbie Reynolds Lorrie Reynolds Larry Richardson Jo Rigsby Glenda Stamper and Julie Paterson listen intently to their teacher during their biology class. 125 t 4 Sophs relax, also get down to work In French class Glenda Stamper listens to a taped lesson through the lab ear- phone . Jim Roberts Pat Roberts Gareth Robertson Becky Robinson Gayle Robinson Ronald Robinson Art Rodriguez Pat Ross Bill Ruhel Rudy Sanchez Gordon Sanders Kathy Schoon Eugene Scott Norman Schumacher Fred Sconiers Ray Seifert Paul Serrato Paul Shaffer Mary Shawn Norman Sheets Bob Sersema Mary Lou Slafindor Jack Slemin James Smedley Donna Smith Dorothy Smith Rose Sosnowski 1 Belinda Sowers Rose Marie Speed V Doug Splitgerber Carl Spurier Glenda Stamper Jim Stanford Charles Stang Jack Staniger Lynette Staples 126 Mary Ann Starkey Bill Steele Ron Stillabower Dwayne Stokes Wayne Stokes Linda Summers Paul Torchia Donna Tackett Pat Taylor Daryl Thomas Debbie Torbit Earl Travis Joneva Trimble Monique Trosper Karen Tuttle Pam Vandiver Dixie Van Natter Pat Velasco Janie Voyles Mila Vuckovich Tom Wachowski Connie Wade Debbie Waddell Dave Walters Jeff Washington Willie Wass Mark Watson Annetrice Wheatley Cathy Wheatley Pam Wheeler Richard Wheatley Curk White Jody Wigsmoen Pat Willbum Tom Wilkens Rick Williams Danny Wilson Nila Wingard Herta Winter Judy Woodard Sandy Woolwine Don Worley Jerry Wright Dennis Wyman Ray Yokshas Chris Zammeron Gus Zamora 127 Cheek sets example Although it is hard to compare one day in a student ' s life to those of the many students at Calumet, Duane Cheek ' s day something special . He believes each day is important and appli mself to the jobs that come to ha At school, Duane acts voice of the students . He was ced as Student Council presider had to resign and try somethin the computer data game. the half-day program, he leav iter lunch for his job at the Firs ' jderal Savings and Loan Bank. still finds time for OEA and most im- portant, his studies. Duane ' s free time may be spent listening to records or at other activities . What- ever he is doing, he is concerning himself with the most important thing on earth . . . life . (RIGHT) Duane places tape on one of the many computers with whichhe works. (BELOW) Duane helps Kathy Clark clean dishes at the spaghetti supper which the OEA sponsored this year. (UPPER LEFT) E uane catches up on some of his studies firsthour. (ABOVE) Kip Spencer, Duane, and Doug Nasby make like a totem pole on Warrior Day. (LEFT) Doug Spencer, Duane, and Dale Reisetter apply their knowl- edge to a broken juke box. Spirit week ignites student enthusiasm Fun and memories were crammed into three short days and three long nights for Homecom- ing Week ' 70. Spirit began on Warrior Day as Indian braves and maidens piled into school. The lunch hours provided time for pow-wows and war chants. Thursday morning found many area drivers wondering what hoards of bicycle riders were doing on the streets early in the morning. The students who participated in Bicycle Day had a lot of fun and those who didn ' t were sorry. The Powderpuff game was quite a contro- versy. Because of stormy weather the game was almost held in the gym. But the sun broke through and found an extremely close game. The Whangiescame out on top with an 18 — 14 victory. The Wipe-Outs gave quite a bit of competition to the third-time victors. The parade was held in the chilly night air but the bonfire provided warmth and togetherness for the students. (UPPER RIGHT) Pat Muyskens prepares to throw the bomb while being protected by her teammates. (RIGHT) The Wipe -Outs en- joy the Homecoming parade. (BELOW) Annie Buergler swings around right end for a gain of ten yards. for Homecoming ’70 (TOP) The Whangdapootanowhas receive a pre-game pep talk from their mascot Whango (Brian Pace). (ABOVE) Sophomore class officers Brenda Farmer, Lois Cooper, Janice Botsko and Sandy Woolwine add their enthusiasm to the parade. (RIGHT) Calumet students enjoy an after- noon at the annual Powderpuff game. (LOWER RIGHT) Reba Glover, escorted by Rich Page , proudly reigns as Homecom- ing Queen 1970. (BELOW) Art Castaneda leads a lunch hour pow-wow. Evening activities splashed with splendor Friday, October 16, brought an end to a week full of surprises . The final election for Homecoming Queen was an important order of business as the four candidates anxiously awaited the outcome . The means of electing finalists this year was quite a surprise as each government and economics class voted for two can- didates and a runner-up. After the list was compiled students voted for four finalists. Then voting for one girl became the last important step . Night activities found Reba Glover as Homecoming Queen 1970. Later in the evening Marlow Jackson was named Mr. Football. (LEFT) Powderpuff cheerleaders entertain the crowd. (BELOW) 1970 Queen and Court: Greg Traicoff, Annie Buergler, Mitch Batson, Debbie Botsko, Rich Page, Queen Reba Glover, Judy Cliborne, Paul Cuneo. Jobs offer chance for “bread” No matter how parents react to the fact, kids grow up; but every person on earth has a different way of growing. Some years are molded with guidelines from parents, yet the time comes when you must break away and join the world. Although many complain about it, work is a necessary part of sur- viving. High school years breed the need for money , thus usually the need for employment . In order to do well at your job, you must like what you ' re doing. It is hard to find a job you definitely will like, so seeking a job that holds new experiences may be the answer . With help from the teachers and counselors at Calumet, doors are opened to new houses of learning; computers, banks, airplanes, and dry cleaners are just a few subjects of unusual jobs held by students at Calumet . (UPPER RIGHT) Tom Irvine checks the fuel supply on one of the many airplanes with whichhe works. (RIGHT) Judy Weyhe tallies the money in the register before closing up shop at the dry-cleaners where she works. (LEFT) Preparing to open the drive-up window at the bank is Barb Sosnowski. (BE- LOW) Betty Gearhart, an expert at the soda fountain, concocts a brew for one of her customers. Winter is Ball fun Ye fair maidens; ask a gallant gentleman to escort you to the GAA ball, December 12, 1970. Such were the thoughts of those involved in the annual event sponsored by the Girls ' Athletic Association . Pictures of Spanish Castle Magic came to decorators as they arrived the pre- ceding Friday night to turn ideas into three-dimensional objects. Couples arriving later found their way to white castles and red roses. A giant chandalier hung in the room shining its light on dancing couples. The evening went on beautifully until eleven o ' clock when the fantasy land turned into reality. Couples then made their way to their favorite restaurant for a midnight meal to top off the enchanted evening. (RIGHT) Jesse Valdez sneaks a kiss from his queen Cheryl Meulemans. (BELOW) GAA Ball Queen and court: Janet Morgenroth, Cary Rumba, Queen Cheryl Meulemans, Jesse Val- dez, Carol Simunic, Rich McClanahan. Couples take time out from dancing to enjoy a quiet moment by the wayside. (LEFT) Judy Jansen and Gene Reigel. (ABOVE) Colleen Miller, Rick Holloway and Larry Richardson choose delicacies from the refresh- ment table. ■ (ABOVE) Mike Peek is bid upon as Joe Robin- son auctions him off at the annual Slave Sale. (RIGHT) Ruthie Petersen enlists Louie Rosenwinkle as a contestant in the Little 500. Brenda Bowling purchases a ticket for the event. student effort in a community project The Student Council launched the Calumet Aid Program on February 15, with the annual Slave Sale. During every lunch hour of that week, students paid ten cents to have a per- son ' s name placed on a list of slaves for sale . The bidding started at twenty-five cents . Clubs competed during the months of Feb- ruary and March. Various clubs sponsored activities such as the First Annual Calumet Little 500 and several bake sales . The senior class sponsored Who ' s Your Perfect Mate? during class competition week, March 1-5. The Calumet Aid Program is an annual project sponsored by the Lake Ridge School System and headed by Macon Terrell . It is a program which helps furnish various necessi- ties for students unable to obtain them. Each spring the community is asked for clothing and monetary donations for this program. (LEFT) The health occupations class sold Warrior heads at $1.00 apiece for CAP. Debbie Hinshaw displays two of the heads. (BELOW) Cherylline Rowell describes herself as she fills out a Who ' s Your Perfect Mate? card. The activity was sponsored by the seniors. Hall decorations, Christmas parties, the thought of vacation kept the spirit during the Christmas season. While some students kept busy decorating halls and classrooms others were rushing to get things finished at home . Students barely found time to study for tests squeezed in among the activities. The band and A Cappella gave their an- nual Christmas concert, which brought stu- dents and faculty to their feet to applaud the fine performance . Santa was seen roam as carolers added music to fit ccasion . The last day before vacation brought an end to the schooltime Christmas fun, but be- gan a full two weeks of holiday excitement thatCHS-ers could share with their families . GAA presents “A Tribute to TraicofT’ Loyalty Day brought contrasts to Calumet ' s daily routine . The sec- tionals were to be held at Calumet for the first time, yet it was the last Loyalty Day for Calumet ' s Chris Traicoffand the last for the Class of 71 . The pep session was highlighted by a new type of skit, a short history of Coach Chris Traicoff depicting his early days as wrestling champ, basketball star, and as Calumet ' s varsity basketball coach for 21 years . A plaque was presented to Mr. Traicoff by the class presidents commemorating his wonderful work and dedication to Calumet. GAA sponsored the annual event and club president Annie Buergler MC’d the program. Debbie Ison and Sharon Borom, representing the GAA bas- ketball team, presented sponsor Miss Laura Baird with a dozen pink roses as a gift for her time and pa- tience. The team was presented with the traditional cake stating, Good Luck Warriors. In their last show for the student body the Warrior- ettes, lead by Mary Lesicko, per- formed Mission: Impossible and The Stripper . Among all the final performance dedications, the Loyalty Day pep session was the first in a series, something of which Calumet students were very proud. (BELOW) After being dead for over a year, the spirit of the Rafter Rats rose from the grave in time to add that something to the sectional games. (TOP) Miss Baird receives her pink roses from Sharon Borom and Debbie Ison. (LEFT) Wrestling champ Chris ( Sue Peek) stands triumphantly over opponent Sandy Petro. (ABOVE) Annie Buergler introduces Coach Chris, por- trayed by Jan Morgenroth. Spring brings “We’ve Only Just Begun” Marquette Park Pavillion was the scene on April 30 when 156 couples attended the 1971 Prom, We ' ve Only Just Begun . The wooded lakeview area provided a romantic setting for the couples who cared to stroll out to the balcony to be alone . The spacious area provided plenty of room for the couples to take part in the grand march. At the conclu- sion of the march Donna Depew and KirkCuneo were crowned queen and king of the prom. Their attendants included Pat Muyskens, Marilyn Kuter, Jo Ann Woolwine, David Long, Charlie Stock, and Mike Lov- ings . After the formal affair, everyone then made their way to the Post- prom held at the Scherwood Club. Upon completing the after-hours dinner, the couples danced to the music of Ask Rufus. Finally, in the wee hours of Saturday morning, a caravan of couples headed for Turkey Run to top off the event . (RIGHT) Rosario Garcia and Larry Chandler take advantage of the peaceful surroundings of Marquette Park. (BELOW) Prom couples glide along to the music of Bob Wilson ' s Orchestra. (TOP) The Queen ' s Court; Pat Muyskens, Marilyn Kuter, Jo- Ann Woolwine, and Donna Depew. (ABOVE) Enjoying them- selves at the Prom are Mike Finnerty and Karen Anserello. (LEFT) Queen Donna Depew and King Kirk Cuneo. 147 Record 301 (ABOVE) Doug Parsons re- ceives a football award from Mr. Beckham on senior awards day. (ABOVE RIGHT) Co- valedictorian Debbie Burt addresses the Class of ' 71. ( RIGHT) After changing their tassels to the left side, seniors become Alumni ' 71. 148 seniors become Alumni ’71 Now we are at the end . . . but we ' ve only just begun. Twelve years of work and play --only the beginning of the world for most, and the end for those who did not care . To some, Commencement looked like just rows of faces, but those faces were symbols of the mem- bers of tomorrow. The eyes of those faces saw many of their friends for the last time as many of those voices spoke together in final haste . In their final moments, mem- bers of the class viewed themselves as present members of Calumet. But when the ceremony was over they crossed the threshold of the world ' s door and became Calumet ' s Alumni ' 71. (LEFT) Greg Rouse and Rodney Rollo wait to receive their diplomas. (BELOW) After getting her diploma, Pat Dick steps down from the platform. 149 Dorothy Nimetz, President Kathy Ordean, Vice-president Annie Buergler, Secretary Debbie Botsko, Treasurer Rosie Rodriguez gets a little surprise from the staff photographer. Ken Adams Joe Allande Dennis AlLbritten Sally Anderson Kathy August Theresa Augustyn Dan Bacon Georgine Baigent Deborah Baker Debbie Baldwin Mike Bannister Frank Basham seniors! That ' s right! We ' re seniors! It ' s really kind of hard to believe, isn ' t it? In September we realized thatwe were starting our final year at C.H.S. All the activities we took part in! There were a lot of them-- Homecoming, the GAA Ball, Sec- tionals, the class trip, the Prom . . . and we knew they were going to be our last. Remember ordering our announcements and caps and gowns? That only made us realize how close we actually were to end- ing four years of high school life . But leaving doesn ' t mean forget- ting. We can always recall the fun we had our final year . And when we see pictures of ' 71 we can proudly say, That ' s us, when we were sen- iors at Calumet! Well, we’re David Krejci shows the joy he feels at the thought of being a senior. Three vie for top honors Mitchell Batson Carol Biernat Dennis Blink Lurleen Borden Brenda Borns Sharon Borom Debbie Botsko Linda Bradford Minnie Bradley Dale Brink Annie Buergler Debbie Burt Joseph Butynski Tony Castaneda Olivia Vasquez, Tony Kobek and Rodney Rollo use their lunch hour to order senior name cards. Co-Valedictorians Debby Burt and Donna Cheliras, Salutatorian Elaine Dywan. James Chancellor Lei and Chandler Duane Cheek Donna Cheliras Karon Childress Sharon Childress Gaynell Clark Kathy Clark Alatau Clements Judy Cliborne Alice Cline Bertha Cobb 155 Thirty-one top seniors honored with gold tassels David Cobb Gwendolyn Cobb Vi Ann Coil Gail Corbett Jeanie Cortez Marie Craven Debbie Cristea Carolyn Crook Paul Cuneo Madeline De Long 156 Jim Dennison Sandy Depew Pat Dick Bill Downing Elaine Dywan Gary Ellch Juanita Farmer Rodney Fields LuAnn Flowers Terry Floyd Steve Fossette Delores Fry Connie Fultz Gilbert Garcia Rosario Garcia (BELOW) 1971 Top Ten Per Cent: Front to Back (FIRST ROW) Debbie Burt (1), Donna Cheliras (1) Jackie Lasater (4), Dan Bacon (5), Mary Lesicko(6), Ruth Petersen (8), Annie Buergler (10), John Nauta III (11). (SECOND ROW) Larry Keller (12), Carol Johnson (13), Tom Irvine (14), Jane Squire (15), Marla Mellinger (16), Debbie Cristea (17), Pete Panayi (18), Becky Rowley (19). (THIRD ROW) Doug Nasby (21), Gary Lee (22), Delores Frye (23), Margaret Tiller (24), Helena Gruszyk (26), Judy Swisher (27), Cindy Ftattray (31). Not pictured: Elaine Dywan (3), Kip Spencer (7), Greg Traicott (9), Cheryl Meulemans (20), Linda MaGahee (25), Bev McLain (28), Linda Olkham (29), Charolet Lewter (30). Bausch and Lomb award shared by two top seniors James Gilliam Jim Gipson Reba Glover Henry Gora Jacquelyn Graham Dennis Gruska Helena Gruszyk Cynthia Guerrero Sally Guess Harry Hall Tony Hall Vickie Halsey Nancy Havens Debbie Hayes Bruce Heiser Ezra Hemphill 158 Diane Hendricks Lonnie Henson Charles Hibbard Carol Hill Ed Hill Kathy Hill Don Hollingshead Alice Hoskins Frances Irizarry Tom Irvine Milan Jackovich Marlow Jackson Judy Jansen Richar Jenkins Carol Johnson Sharon Johnson 159 Seniors take class trip Judy Kirtley Lori Klimczak The year 1971 marked a first for Calumet ' s senior class. Careful planning by diligent students enabled the class to enjoy a class trip during Easter vacation. The students manned a United Airlines jet at Mid- way Airport and ended up in Wash- ington D.C. for three days and two nights of varied experiences . The days were spent touring var- ious sights of the nation ' s capitol such as the White House and Arling- ton National Cemetery. After hours of walking students retreated to their rooms to hash over the day ' s activi- ties and prepare themselves for up- coming events . The trip came to a close and all could say they had an enjoyable time. Rugene Kent Linda Kimmel Chady King Kathy King Colleen Jones Sidney Jordan David Joyner Virginia Kallas Larry Keller Joe Kelly UNITED 160 (ABOVE) With Arlington National Ceme- tery behind him, Dale Richardson makes his way to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. (BELOW) Students head for the terminal at Midway Airport after three days in Washington, D.C. Larry Kloc Gerry Kobek Pamela Kotzer David Krejci Sharon Krulik Glenda Kueber Dave Kuter Jackie Lasater 161 Joyce Laudien Gary Lee Mary Lesicko Lucy Litherland Tom Little Patricia Long Marlene Lyons Linda McGahee Marilyn McLaurin Ray Mahaffey Mary Mahler Crystal Malone 162 Seniors get first-hand look at Indiana government Robert Massie Debbie Mathews Carl Matthews Greg Mays Marla Mellinger Cheryl Meulemans Sandi Misner Pam Modrak Connie Moreno Willa Morris Debbie Mount Zandra Muro John Nauta III Frances Neri Dorothy Nimetz Deloris Novak Doris Oaks Kathy Ordean Brian Pace Richard Page 163 Outstanding Seniors, DAR winner chosen by class of ’7 1 Each year members of the sen- ior class vote on who they think should be the outstanding boy and girl of their class. These two peo- ple are the ones who the students think have put in a lot of hard work and determination for the benefit of the class. This year the seniors chose Dorothy Nimetz and Duane Cheek. Dorothy also received the Daugh - ters of the American Revolution Award . This was also based on a senior vote, with teachers making the final decision. Both students were well deserv- ing of the awards they received. Outstanding Girl and Boy, Dorothy Nimetz and Duane Cheek. Dorothy also received the DAR Award. Pete Panayi Melissa Pappas Debbie Parkhurst Doug Parsons Beth Paterson Loraine Payne Jerry Pendley Carl Peoples Ruth Petersen Pat Peterson 164 Being together means more than just holding hands to Brian Pace and Elaine Dywan. Bonnie Pitzer Jack Powell Larry Pratchett William Pratchett Jessie Pridmore Dennis Pyle Terry Race Wayne Ralph Jamie Ram age Cindy Rattray Greg Reighel Carol Rhone 165 Seniors look ahead to graduation Carol Rhone Sharon Rhone Gail Robinson Betty Rodgers Aida Rodriguez Crystal Rodriguez Roseann Rodriguez Kandi Rogers Rodney Rollo Greg Rouse Cherryline Rowell Rebecca Rowley Cary Rumba Mark Ruzity Paulette Rzechula Irma Sanchez John Sanders Pat Semesky Debra Shafer Karen Simko 166 Jack Smith Mary Smith Barb Sosnowski Donna Sowers Bill Speed Kip Spencer Jane Squire Brenda Stamper Jeanette Stansberry Susan Stone Stan Summers Jerry Swinson Sidney Jordan stands patiently as he gets measured for his cap and gown. Some of the gang of good ol ' ' 71. Judi Swisher Margie Terrill Ed Thackerson Mary Thompson Margaret Tiller Harvey Trader Greg Traicoff Ken Trujillo Alberta Valencia Liz Varney Ernest Vasquez Olivia Vasquez 168 mm Curtis Wahley Sherry Wallace Don Walters Brenda Washington Denise Wigsmoen Danny Wilkerson Janet Wilkins Vesta Williams Lynette Wright Cheryl Yager Belinda Yeager Lena Zeljkovich Christina Zent 169 Seniors get “down” Senior activities ADAMS, KEN: Acapella 4; Chorus 2,3,4 ALLANDE, JOE: Pan Am 2,3; Drivers Club 2; Math Club 2; Ski Club 4 ALLBRITTEN, DENNIS: Chess Club 3; French Club 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3 ANDERSON, SALLY: Honor Society 1; OEA 3 ANWEILER, JOSEPH ARD, MARY: Acapella 3; Chorus 1,2 ARWOOD , WARREN DOUGLAS: Chem- istry 3 AUGUST, KATHY: Chemistry 3,4; Class Planning Com. 2,3; GAA 1,2; Majorettes 2 3 4 AUGUSTYN, THERESA: Chorus 1,2; OEA 3,4; Ski Club 4; Secretarial Club 2 BACON, DANIEL RAY: Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2,3,4; Boys Bowling 1,2,3; track 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; president Honor Society 4; Treasurer Quill and Scroll 4 BAGWELL, RICHARD: Acapella 3,4; intramurals 4; Health Occupations 4 BAIGENT, GEORG INE: Acapella 2,3; Chorus 1; GAA 1; Homemakers 2; OEA 3 BAKE R, DEBRA: Chorus2,3; Pep Club 1; Calumet Players 3,4; Ski Club 4; Future Nurses 2 BAKER, FRED: Chess 3,4 BALDNER, JOHN BALDWIN, DEBBIE: Business 4; OEA 3,4 BASHAM, CARL: Chemistry 3; Drivers Club 3 BATSON, MITCHELL: French Club 1,2, 3,4; cross country 3; track 3; wrestling 1; Ski Club 3,4 BIERNAT, CAROL: GAA 1; Homemakers 1; OEA 4; Calumet Players 3; Fine Arts 2 3 BLINK, DENNIS: Chemistry 2,3; News- paper 2; Student Council 1,2,4; basket- ball 1,2; track 1 BOLINGER, JOHN BORDERS, STEVEN: Chemistry 3; Drivers Club 3; track 1,2,3 BORNS, BRENDA: Acapella 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry 3,4; Chess Club 3,4; secretary 3; French Club 1,2; Calumet Players 2 3 4 BO ROM, SHARON: Chemistry 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Health Careers 1; Latin Club 3 BOTSKO, DEBBIE: Class officers 4; Class Planning Com. 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Homemakers 2,3,4; OEA 3,4; Pan Am 2; Pep Club 1,2 ; Student Council 3,4; presi- dent 4; Jr. Attendant GAA 3; Finalists Homecoming 4; class treasurer 4 BOTTSjGARY: Acapella 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Track 4; intramurals 1,2,3; Drivers Club 1 BRADFORD, LINDA: Homemakers 1,2,3; OEA 4 BRINK, GALE: Business 2,3,4; OEA 3,4; Kaleidoscope 3 BROWN, JAMES BROWN, MARTIN: Acapella 1; Chorus 1; ICE 3 BRUNN, JOHN: Band 1,2,3; DECA 3,4; President 4 BUERGLER, ANN: Chemistry 3,4; treas- ured; class officers, secretary 3,4; Class Planning Com. 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; 2nd vice-president 2; treasurer 3; president 4; Honor Society 1,2; vice-president 2; Majorettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; 2nd vice president 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; vice- president 4; Yearbook 1,2 ,3, 4; editor 3,4 BURT, DEBRA: Business 3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 1,2; French Club 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper2; Kaleidoscope 2,4; Co- Valedictorian BUTYNSKI, JOE: DECA 3,4; Drivers Club 3 CANALES, EMILIO: C-teens 3,4; Track 1 CASTANEDA, TONY: Honor Society 1 ,2; French Club 1,2; Student Council 1,4; Basketball 2; football 1,3,4; Ski Club 3,4 CATHER, JERRY: Wrestling 1 CHANCELLOR, JAMES: Business 1,2, 3 ,4; DECA 3,4 CHANDLER, LELAND: Chemistry 4; Pan Am 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Drivers 3 CHEEK, DUANE: Acapella 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Class Officers 2,3; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2; OEA 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Boys Bowling 1, 2,3; Track 1,2; Class president 2,3; OEA vice-president 4; S.C. treasurer 3; S.C. president 4; Boys State 4; Math Club 1,2,3; treasurer 2, president 3; Prom King; Outstanding Senior Boy; Audio Visual 2,3; Calumet Players 3,4 CHELIRAS, DONNA: Chemistry 2,3,4; GAA 1,2 ,3, 4; vice-president 3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Chem lab tech 1,2, 3, 4, Head tech 4; Girls State Alternate; It ' s Academic Panelist 3; Co-Valedictorian CHILDRESS, KARON: Chorus 3; Class Planning Com. 1,2; C-Teens 2; DECA 3,4; Health Careers 2,3; DECA vice- president 4 CHILDRESS, SHARON: C-teens 2,3; DECA 3,4; Health Careers 2,3; Home- makers 3 CLABAUGH, TOM: Acapella 2; Chem- istry 3 CLARK, GAYNELL: Chorus 1,2,3; C- teens 2; Homemakers 1,2,4 CLEMENTS, ALATAU: DECA 1; News- paper 4; Calumet Players 3,4; TAB 2 CLIBORNE, JUDY: Acapella 4; Cheer- leading 1,2, 3, 4; Class Planning Com. 2,3,4; C-teens2,3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Home- makers2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; 1st runner- up Prom Queen; 2nd runner-up Home- coming Queen; Calumet Players 3,4; Ski Club 4 CLINE, ALICE: Cheerleading 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3; OEA 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; president 4; vice-president 3; OEA president 4; Student Council 3,4; Yearbook 3,4 COBB, BERTHA: Health Careers; FT A Chorus COBB, DAVID: Honor Society 3; Basket- ball 3 COBB, GWENDOLYN: Business 1,2 ,3 ,4; FTA 2; OEA 4; Secretarial Club 2,3 COIL, VI ANN: Chorus 2,4; DECA 3,4; FNA 2 3 CONLEY, RICHARD: Business 1,2; DECA 3,4 CORBETT, GAIL: Chorus 4; OEA 3; Ski Club 2,3 CORTEZ, JEANNA CRAVEN, MARIE: OEA 2,3,4 CRISTEA, DEBBIE: Band 1,2 ,3, 4; French Club 1,3,4; OEA 4; Pep Band 3,4; Band secretary 3; Band vice-president 4 CROOK, CAROLYN: FTA 2,4; GAA 4; Health Careers 4 CUNEO, PAUL: Baseball 2,3; football 1,2; Calumet Players 3,4 DEPEW, SANDY DENNISON, JAMES DICK, PATRICIA: Business 2; Chorus 3; ChessClub 3,4; DECA 3; Calumet Players 3 4 DOWNING, BILL: Chemistry 3,4; Chess Club 4; Chemistry tech 4; baseball 1,2; Ski Club 3 DUTTON, KENNETH: ICE 2,3,4 DYW AN, ELAINE: Chemistry 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; yearbook 1,2; Salutatorian ELLCH, GARY: Calumet Players 3,4 FARMER, JUANITA: Chorus 1,2,3; C- teens 3,4; DECA 3; FTA 2,4; GAA 3,4; Health Careers 1,2 FIELDS, RODNEY: Chess 3; wrestling 1 FINNERTY, MIKE: Chorus 4; Varsjty Club 1; football 2; wrestling 1; track 1; weightlifting team 3 FLOWERS, LUANN FLOYD, TERRY: Chemistry 1; DECA 2; basketball 2 FOSSETT, ROGER: Baseball 2 FOSSETT, STEVE: Varsity Club 4; base- ball 2,3,4; basketball 1; football 1,2, 3, 4; intramurals 1,4; Ski Club 3; Math Club 1,2 FOSTER, GARY FRYE, DELORES: Chorus 1,2; Home- makers 1,2; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1 FUGETT, CHARLOTTE: Williamson High School, Williamson, West Virginia FULTZ, CONSTANCE: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Homemakers 1,2; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Band librarian 4 GAMBILL, BOBBY: Chemistry 2,3; Driv- ers Club 3 GARCIA, GILBERT: DECA 3; football 3; track 3,4; intramurals 4; Ski Club 3,4; weightlifting team 3 GARCIA, MARTIN: DECA 3,4; Pan Am 2 3 GARCIA, ROSARIO: Chorus 2,3; Class Planning Com. 3,4; C-teens 2; GAA 3; Homemakers 1,2, 3, 4; Majorettes 4; Calumet Players 3,4; Library Assistant 2 3 4 GILLIAM, JAMES: Chorus 2,3; football 1,2; Intramurals 2,4 GIPSON, JIM GLOVER, REBA: Class Planning Com. 2,3,4; OEA 2,3,4; treasurer 4; Student Council vice-president 4; Secretarial Club 2,3; Ski Club 4; Calumet Players 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Queen Finalist 3 GONZALES, ANTONIA GORA, HENRY: Varsity Club 1,2,3; Wrestling 12 3 4 GRAHAM, ’JACQUELINE: Acapella 2; Business 2; C-teens 1; DECA 1 GRUSZKA, DENNIS: Pinochle 4 GRUSZYK, HELENA: Cheerleading 3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3 GUERRERO, CINDY: Chemistry 2,3,4; Health Careers 3; Pep Club 1,2; Ski Club 4 GUESS, SALLY: Homemakers 4 GUICE, JOE: Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2; Track 1,2 ,3, 4 170 HALL, CHARLES: Football 1 HALL, HARRY: Chorus 3 HALL, TONY HALSEY, VICKI: Homemakers 1,2, 3, 4 HARLOW, MARILYN: Band 1,2; Major- ettes 3,4 HARPER, SYLVIA: OEA 2 HARPER, WILLIE: Acapella 2,3,4; Cho- rus 1 HAVENS, NANCY: Homemakers 4; Li- brary Club 3 HAYES, DEBRA: French Club 1; Calumet Players 3,4 HEIN, CATHERINE: Acapella 4; Chorus 3; Homemakers 3 HEISER, BRUCE: ICE 2,3 HEMPHILL, EZR A: Baseball 2; basketball 1,2; football 2; track 1,2, 3, 4; upward bound 3,4; Purdue Bridge Program 4 HENDRICKS, DIANE: C-teens 2,3,4; Fu- ture Nursing 2,3 HENSON, LONNIE HIBBARD, CHARLES: Bridge 1,2 HILL, CAROLYN HILL, EDWARD HILL, KATHY: Business 2; office worker 1 HILLEBRANDT, LINDA: Business 3; OEA 3 HOLLINGSHEAD, DONALD HORTON, JOANN: FT A 3; FNA 2,3 HOSKINS, ALICE: Chorus 2; Class Plan- ning Com. 1; DEC A 3,4; Homemakers 12 3 HUGHES, DORIS: Chorus 3; Health Ca- reers 3,4; Homemakers 4 IRIZARRY, FRANCISCA: Biology Club 4 IRVINE, THOMAS: Chemistry 3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3; yearbook 2,3; Math Club 2,3 JACKOVICHM, MILAN: Football 1,2; intramurals 1,2 JACKSON, MARLOWE: Football 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2,3 JANSON, JUDY: Class Planning Com. 2,3; GAA 2,3; Homemakers 2,3; French Club 1; OEA 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2 JENSEN, JOHN: ICE 2,3,4 JOHNSON, CAROL: Business 4; French Club 2,3,4; Fine Arts 2; Kaleidoscope 3,4 JOHNSON, SHARON JONES, COLLEEN: GAA 3,4; OEA 2,3,4 JORDON, SIDNEY: Band 1,2, 3, 4; basket- ball 1; track 1 JOYNER, DAVID: Varsity Club 2; bas- ketball 1,2, 3, 4; cross-country 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4 KALLAS, VIRGINIA: OEA 4; yearbook 2 KELLER, LARRY: Acapella 4; Chem- istry 3,4; Chess 3; Honor Society 4; French Club 1,2,3; Math Club 3; Boys State Alternate 3; Boys Bowling 3; track 2.3.4 KELLEY, JOE KEMPER, CHARLOTTE KENT, EUGENE: C-teens 3,4; OEA 4; Library Club 3; Ski Club 3; library as- sistant 3,4 KEOWN, EUGENE KIMMEL, LINDA: C-teens 1; GAA 1; OEA 12 3 KING,KATHI: C-Teens 2; GAA 1.2, 3, 4; Homemakers 1,2; Majorettes 2,3,4; Math Club 3; Ski Club 4; Secretary 4 KIRTLEY, JUDY KLIMZOAK, LORRAINE: C-teens 2,3; Homemakers 2,3 KLOC, LARRY: Football 1,2, 3, 4; track 3.4 KOBEK, JERRY: Acapella 4; Chorus 3; Track 1,2,3 KOTZER, PAMELA: French Club 2,3; Ski Club 3 KREJCI, DAVE: Literary Club 3; Pan Am 2 KRULIK, SHARON: C-teens 4; OEA 3,4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 3 KRUSHINSKI, NICHOLAS KUEBER, GLENDA: OEA 2,3,4 LANE, MICHAEL LASATER, JACQUELYN: Band 1,2 ,3 ,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4 LAUDEIN, JOYCE: Honor Society 3,4; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Math Club 1,2 LESICKO, MARY: Chemistry 3,4; Class Planning Com. 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; parlia- mentarian 3; Honor Society 1 ,2; president 2; French Club 1,2; Majorettes 1,2, 3, 4; head majorette 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; secretary 4; yearbook 3,4 LEE, GARY: Chemistry 2,3,4; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4 LELOUP, JOE: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4 LEMMONS, DONNIE: Ski Club 4; Drivers Club 3 LEWTER, CHAROLET: Homemakers 4; Pam Am 2 LITHERLAND, LUCY: C-teens 3; Home- makers 1,2, 3, 4 LITTLE, THOMAS: Chemistry 2; DECA 3,4 LYONS, LURLENE LYONS, MARLENE: Acapella 3,4; Cho- rus 1,2 MAHAFFEY, RAY: French Club 1,2; wrestling 2 MAHLER, MARY: DECA 3,4; Home- makers 1,2,3 MAIER, LUANN: Class Planning Com. 1,2,3; C-teens 1,2; DECA 1,2; GAA 1, 2,3; Majorettes 2 MALONE, CRYSTAL: Acapella 1,2,4; C-teens 1,4; FT A 1,2, 3, 4 MANGINONE, TOM: Chorus 2,3,4; base- ball 2; basketball 2; football 1; boys bowling 1,2, 3, 4; track 2; wrestling 1; basketball intramurals 2,3 MARLOW, JAMICE MASSIE, ROBERT MATTHEWS, CARD basketball 1,2, 3, 4; football 1,2, 3, 4 MATHEWS, DEBORAH MATHIAS, RICHARD MAYES, GREGORY MAYES, NIGLE: Basketball intramurals McGAHEE, LINDA McLAIN, BEVERLY McLARUIN, MARILYN: Acapella 3; DECA 3,4; FTA 3,4; Health Careers 2,3; Band Club 3 McLEAN, JAY: Calumet Players 3,4; DECA 4 MELLINGER, MARLA: Business Club 3,4; president 4; Honor Society 1,2; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 2,3,4, co- editor 4 MEULEMANS, CHERYL: Chemistry 3,4; Class Planning Com. 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; parliamentarian 4; Health Careers 4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 3,4, president 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 1,2 ,3, 4; Head Photog. 4 M1SNER, SAND I: Acapella 1,2; Business Club 1; cheerleading 3; Chemistry 3; Chorus 1,2; Class Planning Com. 1,2; FTA 2; GAA 1,2; Homemakers 1,2; Honor Society 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Calumet Players 4 MODRAK, PAMELA C-teens 2; DECA 3,4; Honor Society 1,2; French Club 1,2 MONCADO, RAY MORENO, CONNIE: FTA 2,3; GAA 1; Pan Am 2,3,4; Calumet Players 4 MORRIS, W1IXA: Pan Am 3,4; Drivers Club 3 MOUNT, DEBBIE MURO, ZANDRA: GAA 2,3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4; OEA 2,3,4; Pan Am 2; Calumet Players 3,4 NASBY, DOUG: Class Planning Com. 1, 2; Honor Society 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Pinochle Club 3; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 2,3; basketball 1; golf 1,2, 3, 4 NAUTA III, JOHN: Chemistry 2,3,4; Chess 4; Pan Am 3,4, president 3,4; Basketball 1, Football 1; Track 1; Year- book Photog. 4; Physics Tech 4; Chem- istry Tech 4 NERI, FRANCES: Health Careers 1; OEA 1,2 NIMETZ, DOROTHY: Chess 3,4; class president4; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3, 4; C-teens 2; Homemakers 2,3,4, secretary 3; president 4; newspaper 2; Student Council 2,3,4; secretary 3,4; DAR Award 4; Prom Queen; Outstanding Senior Girl NOVAK, DELORES: Homemakers 1 OAKS, DORIS: Business 2,3,4; Chess 3; DECA 3,4; Homemakers 1,2,3; Honor Society 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Quill and Scroll 1 OHM, DORIS OLDHAM, LINDA ORDEAN, KATHY: Chemistry 3,4; class officers 1,2, 3, 4; vice-president Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3, 4; Homemakers 2, 171 3,4, treasurer and secretary; Student Council 2,3,4; parliamentarian 4; Prom Queen Finalist; C-teens 2; Sophomore Court Sweetheart Ball 2; Girls State PACE, BRIAN: Chemistry 2,3; Chess 3,4; Calumet Players 3,4; Ski Club 3; Biology Club 4 PAGE, RICHARD: Chess 3,4; Class Plan- ning Com. 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; news- paper 4; Student Council 4; V arsity Club 2,3,4; golf 1,2, 3, 4; wrestling 1; Calumet Players; WCAE Reporter 4 PALACIO, ANTHONY: Band 3,4; Chess 3,4, Reporter 4; football 4; West Side High School; basketball intramurals 4; baseball 2; football 2 PANAYI, PETER: Chemistry 1,2,3, presi- dent 3; Honor Society 1,2, 3, 4, vice- president 4; lab tech 2,3,4; Bausch and Lomb Award 4 PARKHURST, DEBORAH: Acapella 2; Chess 3; C-teens 1; FTA 3; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2; Photography 4 PARSONS, BRENDA: Homemakers 2; OEA 2,3,4 PARSONS, DOUG: Chemistry 3; Class Planning Com. 1,2; Student Council 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; basketball 1; boys bowling 1,2, 3, 4; track 1,2,3; wrestling 1; basketball intramurals 1,2,4 PARSONS, MARY: OEA 3,4 PATERSON, BETH: Class Planning Com. 3,4; GAA 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Calumet Players 4; Library Club 3; Kaleidoscope 3,4; library assistant 3,4 PATRICK, DIMITREK: Chorus 3,4; FTA 3; Industrial Arts 2,3; basketball intra- murals 4; Basketball 1 PENDLEY, JERRY: Chorus 2; Varsity Club 2,3; boys bowling 1,2; track2,4; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; basketball intramurals 1,4 PEOPLES, ROWLAND CARL: Chemistry 4; Pan Am 2,3,4; Math Club 2; Drivers Club 3 PEREZ, HECTOR: Chorus 2,3,4; football 1,2,4; wrestling 1,2,3 PETERSON, PATRICIA: Acapella 4; Cho- rus 2,3,4; Homemakers 4 PETERSEN, RUTH: Band 1,2 ,3 ,4; treas- urer 3; president 4; Honor Society 1,2, 3,4; treasurer 2,4; French Club 1,2 ,3, 4, president 4, treasurer 3; Pep Band 3,4; Assistant Drum Major 2,3; Head Drum Major 4 PITZER, BONNIE POWELL, JACK: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry 3,4 PRATCHETT, LARRY: DECA 3 PRIDMORE, JESSIE: Chemistry 1 PUNAK, ILONA: Homemakers 2; Latin Club 1 PYLE, DENNIS RACE, TERRY: Chemistry 2,4; Chess 3,4; Biology Club 4; boys bowling 2,3,4 RALPH, WAYNE: Chemistry 3; DECA 3,4; basketball 1; track 1,2; basketball intra- murals 2; President Drivers Club 3 RAMAGE, JAMIE: Chorus 3; Pep Club 2; Student Council 4; Calumet Players 2, 3,4; Ski Club 3 RANDOLPH, TERRY: GAA 1,2,3; Health Careers 2,3,4; OEA 3,4; historian 4; Latin Club 1,2 RATTRAY, CINDY: Chemistry 3,4; Choms 2; Class Planning Com. 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Health Careers 4; Pep Club 2; Yearbook 4; Math Club 3 RAYMOND, JEANNINE: DECA 3; Home- makers 3,4; Pep Club 1 REITHEL, GREGORY: Calumet Players 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Drivers Club 2 RHONE, CAROL: Homemakers 2,3,4 RHONE, SHARON: Homemakers 1,2, 3, 4 RICHARDSON, DALE: FTA 3; newspaper 3,4; Kaleidoscope 2,3,4 ROBINSON, GAIL: Business 3,4, secretary 4; Chemistry 2,3; French Club 1 2; Pep Club 1,2 RODGERS, BETTY: Homemakers 1; Honor Society 1; OEA 2,3,4 C-teens 1; Literary Club 3 RODRIGUEZ, AIDA: Chemistry 4; Health Careers 3,4; Pan Am 3,4; Pep Club 3; Orchestra (West Side) 1,2 Health RODRIGUEZ, CRYSTAL: GAA 2,3,4; Careers 2,3,4; OEA 4; Pan Am 2; Cal- umet Players 3,4 RODRIGUEZ, ROSEANN: Chess 2,3; C- teens 4; vice-president 4; newspaper 2; Health Careers 2,3; Pan Am 2,3 ROGERS, KANDICE ROLLO, RODNEY: Chemistry 3; Pan Am 2; Drivers Club 3; Ski Club 4 ROUSE, GREGORY: Chess 3; French Club 3,4; Pan Am 2; football 1,2, 3, 4; track 3; wrestling 1,2, 3, 4; basketball intramurals 2; Biology Club 4 ROWELL, CHERRYLINE: Acapella 3,4; Cheerleading 3; Chorus 2; C-teens 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 4; Future Nurses 2 ROWLEY, REBECCA: Honor Society 1,2,3; French Club 1,2, 3, 4 RUMBA, CARY: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chemistry 3,4; Varsity 2,3,4; cross country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Ski Club 3,4 RUZITY, MARK: Chemistry 2,3,4; Chess 3; Honor Society 2; Biology Club 4; Golf 4 RZECHULA, PAULETTE: Acapella 1,2, 3,4; Pan Am 3 SANCHEZ, IRMA: Health Careers 4; OEA 2,3,4; Pan Am 2,3 SANDERS, JOHN: Chemistry 2,3,4; Chess 3,4; president 3; newspaper 3,4; Biology Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; yearbook 4; boys bowling 4; track 4 SEMESKY, PATRICIA: Acapella 3; Cho- rus 2; GAA 1,2,3; Homemakers 1; OEA 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Drivers Club 3; Secretary 3 SETTLE, JOSEPH: DECA 3; Ski Club 3,4 SHAFER, DEBRA: Chorus 3; C-teens 2,3; OEA 2 3 4 SLEMIN,’ HERBERT: ICE 2 SMITH, JACKIE: Chemistry 2,3; Chess 3 SMITH, KARL: Basketball intramurals 1 SMITH, MARY: Chemistry 2,3; French Club 1,2; newspaper 2,3; Pep Club 2; Math Club 3 SMITH, MITCHELL: Basketball 3; track 2; basketball intramurals 4 SORIA, JOHN: DECA 3,4; football 1,2; track 1; wrestling 1,2; Fine Arts 1,2 SOSNOWSKI, BARBARA: GAA 2,3; Homemakers 1,2,3; OEA 3,4; Pep Club 2 SOWERS, DONNA: Acapella 2,3; Chorus 1; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3,4; C-teens 2; Pep Club 1 SPARKS, DORA: Acapella 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; FTA 1 SPEED, WILLIAM SPENCER, KIP: Chemistry 2,3,4; Chorus 3; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2,4; Pep Club 1; Boys State; It ' s Academic Alternate; Lab Tech. 3,4; Audiovisual Assistant; Calumet Players 3,4 SPRADLINE, GARY SQUIRE, JANE: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 1,2, 3, 4, secretary 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Pep Band 4 STAMPER, BRENDA: Chorus 4; C-teens 4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Library Club 3 STANSBERRY, ALICA: French Club 1,3; newspaper 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Math Club 2,3 STOKES, LARRY: Business 2 STONE, SUSAN: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chem- istry 1,4; Health Careers 3; Pinochle 4; Latin Club 2,3 SUMMAR, MICHAEL: Acapella 3; bas- ketball Intramurals 2; basketball 2 SUMMERS, STANLEY: Baseball 2,3,4; football 2; basketball intramurals 4 SWIN SON, JERRY: Chemistry 3,4; Chess 3,4; Biology Club 4; Boys Bowling 2,3,4 SWISHER, JUDY: Band 1 ,2; FTA 2; Honor Society 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; news- paper 4; Pep Club 2 SYJUT, KAREN TAYLOR, VICKI: Chesterton German Club 2,3; Math Club 3 TERRILL, MARGURITE THACKERSON, EDWARD: Photography 1,2; football 1,2; track 1; wrestling 3 THOMPSON, MARY: French Club 1,2, 3,4; vice-president 3; newspaper 3; OEA 3,4; Future Nurses 2; Ski Club 3 THORNBERRY, JAMES: Drivers Club 2 TIGNER, LARRY TILLER, MARGARET: Business 2,3; C- teens 1; GAA 1,2; Pep Club 1 TORRES, VIRGINIA: C-teens 2; Health Careers 2; Pan Am 2 TRADER, HARVEY TRUJILLO, KENNETH TYLER, HENRY: DECA 3,4; newspaper 3; basketball intramurals 1; Fine Arts 3 TYLER, PATRICIA: FTA 3,4; Health Careers 2,3,4 VALENCIA, ALBERTA: Cheerleading 1,3,4; ClassPlanning Com. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3; Homemakers 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; yearbook 3 VARNEY, ELIZABETH: Business 4; Homemakers 3; French Club 1,2, 3, 4, secretary 4; Kaleidoscope 1,2, 3, 4, editor 3,4; library assistant 4 VALESQUEZ, ARTHURO: Baseball 3; basketball intramurals 1,2 VASQUEZ, EARNEST VASQUEZ, OLIVIA: Chorus 2,3; Health Careers 2,3,4; OEA 2; Pan Am 2,3; li- brary assistant 3 WAHLEY, BUTCH CURTIS: Class Plan- ning Com. 3; French Club 1,2,3; cross- country 1,2,3; Calumet Players 1,2, 3, 4 WALLACE, SHERRY: Acapella 2,4; Class Officers 1; C-teens 2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Homemakers 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Calumet Play- ers 4 WALTERS, DONALD: Chemistry 2,3,4; Chess 4; Pep Club 1,2; boys bowling 1,2 WASHINGTON, BRENDA: Acapella 3; Business 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; C-teens 1, 2,3,4; Health Careers 1,2, 3, 4 WELDON, LOUGENE JR.: DEC A 3; bas- ketball 4; cross country 1,4 WESTBROOKS, DONALD WHEELING, RICHARD WHITESIDE, KEN WIGSMOEN, DENISE: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Band 3,4 WILKERSON, DANIEL: Chess 3,4; base- ball 1,3; basketball 1; cross-country 1; football 1; boys bowling 1,2, 3 ,4; track 1; wrestling 1; basketball intramurals 2,4; Math Club 3,4 WILKINS, JANET: Band 1,2, 3 ,4; French Club 2; Fine Arts 3 WILLIAMS, VESTA: Honor Society 1; French Club 1,2,3; Fine Arts 1; Math Club 3 WILSKI, JAMES: ICE 1,2, 3, 4 WRIGHT, LYNNETTE YAGER, CHERYL: Homemakers 4; li- brary Aid 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; Future Nurses 2 YEAGER, BELINDA: Class Planning Com., 2,3,4; C-teens 2; GAA 2; news- paper 2,3; OEA 2,3,4 YORK, CARL: DECA 3,4, parliamen- tarian 4 ZAMARRON, CHARLES: Chorus 4 ZELJKOVICH, JOAN LENA: Cheerlead- ing 3; Chemistry 2; Honor Society 1; French Club 1,2,3; Fine Arts 1; Math Club 3 ZENT, CHRISTINA P retd CfK Se II i f y S • JE «:v 5 ££c m ■ c . - ' ■£ht y : r -; S ' - .� 1 ■ A � i£ v i ' V SgiSfc (ABOVE) A NIPSCO crew of men are busy stringing new 336.4 conductor wires to supply power to a new building at Purdue ' s Calumet Campus in Hammond. NIPSCO crews work constantly providing service to the Calumet Area using the best means possible. NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE CORPORATION, 5265 Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Indiana, 46325. Phone 932-5200. BLACK OAK HARDWARE 6171 West 25th Gary, Indiana BOENDER CITGO 6134 West 45th Avenue Gary, Indiana Phone: 838-9737 COLLIN ' S MACHINE, INCORPORATED 5440 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana EDWARD ' S HARDWARE 4700 Cleveland Gary, Indiana (ABOVE) Duane Cheek finds a suit to model but not time to try it on. ELLIS S REED, The Store for Men , 3905 45th Avenue, Highland, has every style for every man. Stop in, You ' ll find the look you ' ve been waiting for. ( BELOW) Mike Lovings stops at RANBURN REXALL DRUGS, 3977 Cleveland Street, Gary, to buy a quick snack. Ran- burn Rexall carries pharmaceutical supplies, cards, paper supplies, food and general household needs. (LEFT) Students need a bright smile when they ' re faced with school at 7:30 in the morning. Wanda Gilmore, CALUMET SCHOOL BUS SERVICE, INC., flashes one of her finest smiles. Located at 5260 Cleveland in Gary, Calumet ' s bus drivers congratulate the students of Calumet on their accomplishments. (TOP RIGHT) THRIF-T-MART, 110 West Ridge Road, Griffith, has food for all ages. Donna Sowers and Pete Panayi stock up for their friends of the younger generation (BELOW) PAT ' S FRAME AXLE, 510 East Ridge Road, Griffith, Indi- ana, has mechanics for wheel straightening, frame straightening, and suspension work. Phone 838-0595 for service in repairing your car. (ABOVE) Ernie Krantz fishes for frogs in the Japanese Garden at MATHEWS NURSERY, INC., 3870 Chase Street, Gary, Indiana. For landscape service or any flower need visit Mathews or call 884-3228. (BELOW RIGHT) Need gas and friendly service 24 hours daily? Try JOHN ' S CLARK SUPER 100, 305 Ridge Road, Griffith, near the Ridge Road Drive-In. Phone 838-9854. (BE- LOW LEFT) DE ROLF ' S GROCERY STORE. 3901 West 47th Av- enue, Gary, provides Janet Morgenroth with a variety of snack- foods for people on the move. When you need to be quick, buy at De Rolf ' s. (ABOVE) ENSWEILER BUS COMPANY congratulates the class of 1971 on their accomplishments. Frank (pictured), Jane (pictured), Peggy, Shirley, Pat, Marge, and Janet with the best to all alumni of Calumet High School as well as to all students now in school. Ensweiler Bus Com- pany, 5234 West Ridge Road, Gary, serves the area by taking students to and from schools and as a means of transportation for various fieldtrips. Phone 923-6944 for information on fast, efficient service. Granny Annie ' 71 Dan Bacon ' 71 Vickie Bates ' 73 Beaver ' 71 Bob Becke ' 71 Bertred ' 71 Lee Ann Blomquist ' 72 Jeff Book ' 72 Debbie Botsko ' 71 Janice Botsko ' 73 David Brown ' 73 Mary Beth Buergler ' 79 Deborah Ann Byron ' 73 Patti Castle ' 73 Sabrina Cermak ' 73 Joe Chavez ' 72 Duane Cheek ' 71 Wonder Wart-hog Dick Cheliras ' 71 Donna Cheliras ' 71 Kathy Clark ' 71 Judy Cline ' 72 Cortez ' 73 Mr. Friend ' s deceased goldfish, Country Joe (ABOVE) Gary Williams and John Chalabis appear quite happy with their findings at PANEL TOWNE, 4415 Cleveland Street, Gary, Indiana. For help in home decorating call 887-6196. (BE- LOW) Reba Glover shows Kathy Ordean one of the many prod- ucts at BLACK OAK PHARMACY, 6147 West 25th, Gary. Look to Black Oak Pharmacy for fast dependable service. Good Luck Seniors from the YEARBOOK STAFF GRIFFITH READY-MIX CONCRETE 1108 East Main Street Griffith, Indiana 838-2607 Quality Service KINNEY SHOES 200 East Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana TELETRONIX TV 4183 Broadway Gary, Indiana 884-8676 25th AVENUE GARAGE 6246 West 25th Gary, Indiana (RIGHT) Cleaning up is a big job but MOD RAK PRODUCTS COMPANYknows how to handle it. Michael Modrak, 4610 West Ridge Road, Gary, services our area with fine products that make the job easier to do. Call 838-0308 for information. ANTENNA SERVICE INC. George Tatalovich — William L. Huillier 884-0721 ART SIGN COMPANY 1 239 East 38th Avenue Gar , Indiana 887-1736 HIGHLAND LUMBER SUPPLY, INC. 2930 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana 838-1400 Debbie Cristea ' 71 Denise Cristea ' 73 Daisy Bow Wow Philbert Desanez Bill The Bowler Downing Diane Dunham ' 72 Elan, le hippie freak Eugene O ' Neal Linda Evans ' 72 Gerry Fidler ' 72 Ric Funston ' 72 Gilbert Garcia ' 71 Reba Glover ' 71 Granny Ron Griffin ' 72 Trisha Hales ' 73 Marilyn Harlow ' 71 John Haynes ' 73 Ken Hetzler ' 72 Debbie Hodgepodge ' 72 Mary Ann Ivanich Jennifer ' 89 Carol Johnson ' 71 Larry Keller Kathy King ' 71 Laurrie Klimczak Sharon Krulik (LEFT) One employee of one of the Calumet Area ' s newest service station, BOB ' S MARATHON, Ridge Road and Colfax, Gary, feeds gas to a most famous insect, the Bug. Bob ' s Marathon is open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily. Phone 923-9294 when you ' re having a problem with your car. CHANDELLS AUTO SALES Fine Used Cars Easy Financing 29t h Calhoun Gary 845-7050 See Dock, Travis Harold and Shelby James (ABOVE) First order for Margaret Tiller is to help Danny Pineda fill his stomach. Have the same problem? Try the MG E DRIVE-IN, 1207 Ridge Road. (RIGHT) Mrs. Yeager surveys equipment orders at GATLIN PLUMBING S HEAT- ING, 311 North Broad, Griffith, 838-6972. MIDWEST LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY, 3319 Burr Street, Gary, invites you to visit their supply company at any time and view their products; you ' re sure to find some- thing you need. Leroy and P. J. Scott are there to help you make the best choices. If you ' re out of time, phone 838-3268 and you ' ll still get the service you want. (TOP LEFT) Doug Spencer and Jim Chakos demonstrate one easy method of removing a sheet of plywood from the top of a pile. (TOP RIGHT) MIDWEST LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY can deliver their products to your back door. Al- ways busy, P. J. Scott prepares to leave. (ABOVE) Larry Poke loads planks to be delivered to customers later. Jackie ' 71 Anna Lesicko ' 72 Mike Lobdell ' 73 Gary Lynch ' 73 Mae West Fan Club Mary Ellen Magurean ' 73 Maureen May ' 73 Tom McGee ' 73 Tammy McQuen ' 82 Mpuafuflie Munchk (ABOVE) Compliments from the friendly one, LARSON ' S LUMBER, 2701 West 45th Avenue, Gary, 887-5111. (BELOW) Helena Gruszyk, Marla Mellinger, Lena Zeljkovich and Ruth Petersen enjoy fresh air and hamburgers at McDONALDS CARRY-OUT, 3927 Ridge Road, Highland, your kind of place . Visit McDonalds and feast on a Big Mac, french fries, and a shake; you ' ll be glad you did. (ABOVE) The Colonel invites Ron Griffin and Pete Kennedy to try his chicken at CHUCK WHEELER ' S, 3901 West 45th Avenue, Highland, Indiana. Mr. Bo Carl Dan Mrs. Betty Cheliras Tom Dakich Zella Doty Miss Gutzman Dorothy Hepp, R.N. Mrs. Evelyn Houllis ' 53 Mrs. Norma Hyndman Nick Julius 1900 Mr. Chris Kanolis ' 57 Robert Maginot Mr. O ' Connor Harry Richard ' 43 Ted Seabloom Congratulations to the Class of 1971 from Miss Shonkwiler Don Starkey 1910 Chris Traicoff ' 36 (ABOVE) Darreen and Karen Shumput reflect the thoughts Compliments of John Wayne of a child with a piece of candy at A J FOOD MARKET 6125 West 25th Avenue, Gary, open daily 8 a.m. to 6:30 Pauline Yatsko p.m., on Sundays 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. (TOP LEFT) Mr. Griggs explains an electrical wiring system for a new building to one of his employees. Call GRIGGS ELEC- TRICAL COMPANY, 3135 Cleveland, Gary, 884-4039, for home, commercial, and industrial electrical services. (ABOVE) I.C.E. Working Force: (FRONT ROW) Mr. Portman, Mario Gonzalez, Herb Slemin, Don Westbrooks, Scott Weeks, Arnold Kueber. (MIDDLE ROW) Ken Dutton, Dave Crosslin, Jeff Camp, Dan Slack, Ben Bagwell, Jim Wilski. (BACK ROW) Marty Mann, John Hendricks, John Whiteside, Rick Conley, Martin Brown, Don Watson. Dr. Donald A. Cameron Mrs. Rhonda Cline Mr. Mrs. Frank Ensweiler Mr. Mrs. Pete Kennedy Today is the first day of the rest of your life The Thinker To all my crazy senior friends. Love, Paul ' 72 May will end and June will come but you ' ll never see the last of August . George Panoochkey Kano- polous Lai s ' ayapo to Panel Paneganeye ' s Hefer. Right-On! Remember, today is the first day of the rest of your life, D.I. 72 (LEFT) As life keeps rolling along , Greg Gobla and Tony Hopper find time to rap around the tires at GLEN PARK TIRES COMPANY, 1430 West Ridge Road, Gary. (ABOVE LEFT) TINKER’S DEN, 3317 4Sth Avenue, Highland, is the headquarters for all your remodeling needs. Phone 923-5453 and ask for Tom Mullany. Alice Chuck Alice H. loves Bob G. ' 71 Bill Debbie ' 73 Brian J. Pace Elaine Dywan Charlie Laudie ' 72 Chet Rhonda ' 72 Dave ' 72 Cindi ' 71 David L. Cindi A. ' 72 Dean ' 69 Lena ' 71 Debbie Bob ' 73 Debbie Cindy ' 71 (RIGHT) TIP TOP SUPERMARKET, 2025 West Ridge Road, Gary, presents Mitch Batson and cans of thousands . (BE- LOW) Whether you ' re going trail-blazing or cross-country TERPSTRA ' S SALES AND SERVICE, 45th and Colfax have the bike you want. (ABOVE) Transportation is a big part of America today, and SCHOOLWAY BUS SERVICE 3383 Burr Street, Gary, has a big part in the business. Dial 838-1359 for service with a smile and they ' ll get you to where you want to go. (RIGHT) Mr. James Spasoff directs Marilyn Kuter ' s attention in preparing for his job. SPASOFF STUDIO, 3633 Broadway Gary specializes in oil portraits and four-color wedding pictures. Dennis ' 71 Marilyn ' 72 Doug Sandy Gerald ' 70 Cindy ' 71 Hector loves Marcy Hope Dennis Jan Jim Jason Rachell J.C. loves D.H. Jeannine G Kirk Jerry Betty Jerry Debi Jesse ' 70 Cheryl ' 71 Jesse Loretta ' 72 John G Pam Joneva ' 72 Rich ' 73 Judy Judy ' 74 Larry Rosario Linnea ' 72 G Tony ' 71 Marilyn Denny Mary Frank Mary Jerry Mary Ann Tom Mary Lou Joe Mike ' 69 G Pat ' 71 Monique G Larry vS C — P. ALAN ROSENWINKEL Agent for 4500 Grant Street Gary- -887-7446 (TOP) Need something big moved out? GARY TRANSFER, 3600 West Ridge Road, Gary, can haul it. (ABOVE) Even simple jobs are done with extra care at LOHSE AND GO- VERT SERVICE STATION, 444 North Broad Street, Griffith, 923-4332 FORSYTHE GARAGE 4688 Cleveland Gary, Indiana HAIR FASHIONS BY CHARLES 124 Griffith Boulevard Griffith, Indiana 923-6677 GLEN PARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL 3125 West Ridge Road Gary, Indiana (BELOW LEFT) Bob Becke stops to chat after having his tank filled at KECK ' S STAND- ARD SERVICE, Ridge Road and Calhoun, 838-3241. (LEFT) Mrs. Leo Buergler reaches for her package of goodies at STRACK 8 VAN TIL, 45th and Cline, Highland, Indi- ana. (ABOVE LEFT) ADAM ' S VILLAGE TV, INC., 3592 Village Court, Gary, offers a various supply of RCA, Zenith, and Sylvania equipment and service. Pam John Pam Mike Pat Denny ' 72 Patsy Danny ' 72 Paul Melinda Penny ' 72 Don ' 70 P. Louis P. D. Lee S. Ray G Reba ' 71 Rick Andrea ' 72 Rich G Carol ' 72 Rick loves Nelly Robert Kolbert ' 70 Sharon Tibbs ' 72 Roger ' 70 Judi ' 71 Sandy Jim Sandy Jim ' 72 Saneo ' 71 Sharon ' 71 Steve Gail ' 71 Terri Butch Zandra Alez ' 71 (LEFT) Joyce Farris pours forth a smile and a few helpful words for a depositor at GRIFFITH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- TION, 125 North Broad Street, Griffith. (BELOW) Your home is secure with a roof by CHARLES GLUTH AND SON, 2550 Colfax, 886-1887, Gary, or 6234 Indianapolis, Hammond. (BELOW) A person ' s life is his most precious possession. If tragedy strikes contact MODRAK AMBULANCE SERVICE, 3760 Clark Road, Gary. Modrak ' ambulances carry specialized equipment and trained attendants to give you the best possible care and treatment when you need it most. Nora Nauta Frances Neri ' 71 Dorothy Nimetz ' 71 Kathy Ordean ' 71 Deborah Parkhurst ' 71 Pauger ' 71 Pauly Pooh Bear Poopsi ' 71 Rattray Family Dale Reisetter ' 72 Dennis Rodgers Roseann Rodriguez ' 71 Ronny Romance ' 71 Dennis Ross ' 72 Morgan J. Roth ' 72 Cary Gofer Rumba ' 71 Emma Lou Rumba ' 72 Ruthie ' 71 Serb ' 71 Paul Serrato Lisa Shingle ' 72 Jane Squire ' 71 Marlette Terpstra Tweetie 72 Vocational Weld Shop Butchie Wahley ' 71 Shirley Wilkerson ' 72 Janet Willie Wilkens ' 71 Jo Ann Woolwine ' 72 (TOP) Waitress Debbie Mathews checks to see whether or not Charlie Sheets and Bob Massey are enjoying their break at the BEACON LUNCH, 5745 West Ridge Road, Gary. (ABOVE) FLORAL FASHIONS, 212 East Main Street, Griffith, provides cus- tomers with flowers and various gifts. Janice Botsko shows Den- ise Cristea one of the many items. Call 838-7423 or 923-8250 when you need a top rate gift. INDEX Faculty Ahlgrim, G. 24 Alvarez, D. 25,59 Baird, L. 23,45 Barath, J. 24 Bartlett, L. 29 Benjamin, M. 23 Bjelich, S. 22 Borlick, P. 27 Bourne, N. 25,88 Burkett, M. 28 Cole, C. 24 Dawson, G. 28,42,43,44 Dimmock, T. 24 Doty, Z. 31 Friend, R. 28,95 Garland, E. 26,34 Gutzmann, F. 31 Houllis, E. 30 Hyndman, N. 22 Juratic, S. 25,88 Kanolis, C. 28 Karagin, M. 22 Lavedas, P. 30 Lesniak, P. 30 Long, D. 26 Luberda, M. A. 29 Maginot, R. 22 McCray, J. 23 Miller, Wm. 29 Novak, B. 28 O ' Connor, R. 25 O ' Neal, K. 22,100 Peloza, N. 27 Portman, J. 24,186 Richard, H. 30 Royer, R. 22 Sajda, B. 24 Sajda, L. 27 Schmidt, L. 23,57,58,73 Seabloom, T. 30 Semba, M. 25 Shmagranoff, G. 27,69 Shonkwiler, A. 20,27 Simic, E. 29 Smead, R. 24 Starkey, D. 22,55,73 Traicoff, Carl 29,64 Traicoff, C. 27,55,61 Trcka, R. 26,57,69 Vale, L. 23 Vass, M. 26 Velasco, B. 28,44 Waldron, E. 30 Wilson, R. 25 Woods, B. 27 Yatsko, P. 26 Zielinski, I. 29 Julius, N. 21,88 Dakich, T. 20,21,51 Beckham, R. 20,57,58,148 Athens, M. 31 Cheliras, B. 26 Courtis, B. 31 Keller, P. 31 LeRoy, M. 31 McCain, W. 31 Seniors Adams, K. 43,153 Allande, J. 153 Allbritten, D. 57,153 Anderson, S. 153 Anweiler, J. 36 Ard, M. Arwood, W. August, K. 153 Augustyn, T. 153 Bacon, D. 72,73,85,94,95,105,157 Bagwell, R. 73 Baigent, G. 81,153 Baker, D. 43,153 Baldner, J. Baldwin, D. 153 Bannister, M. 153 Basham, C. 153 Batson, M. 135,154,187 Biemat, C. 154 Blink, D. 100,154 Bolinger, J. Borden, L. 154 Borders, S. Boms, B. 154 Borom, S. 83,145,154 Botsko, D. 90,100,105,135,153,154 Botts, G. 43 Bradford, L. 154 Bradley, M. 51,111,154 Brink, G. 154 Brown, J. Brown, M. 186 Brunn, J. 105 Buergler, A. 45,100,105,132,135,152, 154,157,162,199 Burt, D. 154,155,157,148 Butynski , J. 154 Canales, E. Castaneda, T. 154 Cather, J. Chancellor, J. 155 Chandler, L. 155 Cheek, D. 100,130,131,162,164,176,155 Cheliras, D. 83,155,157 Childress, K. 155 Childress, S. 155 Clabaugh, T. Clark, G. 43,155 Clark, K. 43,130,155 Clements, A. 43,94,95,99,155 Clibome, J. 43,79,100,135,148,155 Cline, A. 155 Cobb, B. 156 Cobb, D. 156 Cobb, G. 156 Coil, V. 156 Conley, R. 186 Corbett, G. 156 Cortez, A. Cortez, J. 90,156 Craven, M. 156 Cristea, D. 44,156,157 Crook, C. 156 Cuneo, P. 135,156 Dennison, J. 157 DePew, S. 157 Dick, P. 157,149 Downing, B. 157 Dutton, K. 186 Dywan, E. 46,50,81,155,157,165 Ellch, G. 157 Farmer, J. 157 Fields, R. 157 Finnerty, M. 147 Flowers, L. 157 Floyd, T. 157 Fossett, R. Fossett, S. 57,112,157 Foster, G. Frye, D. 157 Fugett, C. Fultz, C. 45,157 Gambill, B. Garcia, G. 157 Garcia, M. Garcia, R. Garcia, R. 45,81,90,146,157 Gilliam, J. 1 58 Gipson, J. 158 Glover, R. 100,134,135,158,179,99 Gonzales, A. Gora, H. 66,85,158 Graham, J. 43,158 Gruszka, D. 101,158 Gruszyk, H. 79,80,148,157,158,184 Guerrero, C. 158 Guess, S. 158 Guice, J. 73,75 Hall, C. Hall, H. 158 Hall, T. 158 Halsey, V. 90,158 Harlow, M. 45 Harper, S. Harper, W. Havens, N. 90,158 Hayes, D. 168 Hein, C. 43 Heiser, B. 158 Hemphill, E. 7 3,74,75,158 Hendricks, D. 159 Henson, L. 159 Hibbard, C. 159 Hill, C. 159 Hill, E. 159 Hill, K. 159 Hillebrandt, L. Hollingshead, D. 159 Horton, J. Hoskins, A. 159 Hughs, D. Irzarry, F. 159 Irvine, T. 136,157,159 Jackovich, M. 57,159 Jackson, M. 57,85,159 Jansen, J. 105,139,159 Jenkins, R. 159 Jensen, J. - Johnson, C. 157,159 Johnson, S. 159 Jones, C. 160 Jorden, S. 44,160,167 Joyner, D. 54,55,61,62,63,160 Kallas, V. 160 Keller, L. 46,73,157,160 Kelley, J. 160 Kemper, C. Kent, R. 160 Keown, E. Kimmel, L. 160 King, C. 160 King, K. 45,82,84,160 Kirtley, J. 160 Klimzcak, L. 160 Kloc, L. 57,72,73,75,161 Kobek, J. 43,154,161 Kotzer, P. 161 Krejci, D. 153,161 Krulik, S. 102,161 Krushinski , Kueber, G. 161 Kuter, D. 114,161 Lane, D. Lasater, J. 103,157,45,161 Laudein, J. 162 Lee, G. 157,162 LeLoup, J. Lemmons, D. Lesicko, M. 45,157,162 Lewter, Charlet Litherland, L. 90,162 Little, T. 162 Long, P. 162 Lyons, M. 43,162 McGahee, L. 162 McLain, B. McLaurin, M. 162 McLean, j. Mahaffey, R. 162 Mahler, M. 162 Maier, L. Malone, C. 43,143,162 Mangione, T. Marlowe, J. Massie, R. 163,191 Mathews, D. 93,163,191 Mathias, R. Matthews, C. 57,61,85,163 Mayes, N. Mayes, G. 163 Mellinger, M. 103,105,149,157,163,184 Meulemans, C. 82,100,138,163,198 Misner, S. 163 Modrak, P. 49,163 Moncado, R. Moreno, C. 81,163 Morris, W. 163 Mount, D. 163 Muro, Z. 93,163 Nasby, D. 70,71,100,131,157 Nauta III, 157,163 Neri, F. 163 Nimetz, D. 90,100,105,152,163,164 Novak, D. 163 Oaks, D. 163 Ohm, D. Oldham, L. Ordean, K. 90,100,152,162,163 Pace, B. 133,163,165 Page, R. 94,95,100,71,134,135,163 Palarin A 4 Panayi, ' p. 86,105,157,159,164,177 Pappas, M. 115,164 Parkhurst, D. 97,169 Parsons, B. Parsons, D. 57,164,148 Parsons, M. Paterson, B. 79,164 Patrick, D. Payne, L. 164 Pendley, J. 66,164 Peoples, R. C. 164 Perez, J. 57,102 Petersen, R. 80,105,44,157,164,184 Peterson, P. 43,164 Pineda, D. 96,182 Pitzer, B. 105,165 Powell, J. 44,165 Pratchett, L. 165 Pratchett, W. 165 Pridmore, J. 165 Punak, I. 6 Pyle, D. 15 Race, T. 165 Ralph, W. 165 Ramage, J. 165 Randolph, T. Rattray, C. 157,165,199 Raymond, J. Reithel, G. 165 Rhone, C. 165 Rhone, J. 166 Rhone, S. 166 Richardson, D. 94,95,161 Robinson, G. 166 Rodgers, B. 166 Rodriguez, A. 166 Rodriguez, C. 166 Rodriguez, R. 93,152,166 Rogers, K. 166 Rollo, R. 154,166,149 Rouse, G. 56,57,65,66,166,149 Rowell, C. 43,141,166 Rowley, R. 103,157,166 Rumba, C. 44,73,85,138,166 Ruzity, M. 71,166 Rzechula, P. 105,166 Sanchez, I. 166 Sanders, J. 96,166 Semesky, P. 166 Settle, J. 32 Shafer, D. 102,166 Simko, K. 166 Slemin, H. 186 Smith, J. 167 Smith, K. Smith, M. 167 Smith, M. Soria, J. Sosnowski, B. 137,167 Sowers, D. 45,167,177 Sparks, D. Speed, Wm. 167 Spencer, K. 131,167 Spradlin, G. Squire, J. 45,157,167 Stamper, B. 167 Stansberry, J. 94,95,167 Stokes, L. Stone, S. 45,167 Summar, M. 43 Summers, S. 69,167 Swinson, J. 167 Swisher, J. 94,95,157,168 Syjut, K. Taylor, V. 36 Terrill, M. 168 Thackerson, E. 168 Thompson, M. 168 Thomberry, J. Tigner, L. Tiller, M. 105,157,168,182 Tones, V. Trader, H. 168 Traicoff, G. 54,55,60,61,62,79,85,135, 168 Trujillo, K. 168 Tyler, H. Tyler, P. 105 Valencia, A. 37,78,79,148,168,100,189 Varney, E. 149,168 Vasquez, E. 55,168 Vasquez, O. 154,168 Velasquez, A. Wahley, C. 169 Wallace, S. 43,79,100,148,162,169 Walters, D. 169 Washington, B. 169 Weldon, L. Westbrooks, D. 186 Wheeling, R. Whiteside, K. Wigsmoen, D. 45,169 Wilkerson, D. 169 Wilkins, J. 45,46,169 Williams, V. 169 Wilski, J. 186 Wright, L. 117,169 Yager, C. 169 Yeager, B. 169 York, C. Zamarron, C. Zeljkovich, L. 169,184 Zent, C. 169 Juniors Akers, W. Ill Akin, C. 45,111 Allbritten, D. 100,111 Allen, D. Ill Alther, M. 50,111 Aman, R. Amenosa, T. Ill Anderson, J. 57,58,59,60,61,63,111 Anserello, K. 111,147 Appel, H. 41,57,66,69,85,111 Austin, J. 71,105,111 Avant, V. Ill Bagwell, B. 111,186 Bank, D. Ill Bank, L. Banks, P. 45,100,111 Bannister, Ed. 66,111 Barkey, H. Ill Barlow, J. Ill Bassler, R. Beach, D. Ill Bennett, D. Ill Bilek, J. Ill Billingsley, T. Blair, J. Ill Blaker, S. Ill Blankenship, M. Ill Blee, J. Ill Blevins, D. Bloomquist, L. Ill Bogar, A. Ill Bolden, J. 44 Bonds, L. 43,45,111 Book, J. 45,66,67,85,111 Borom, C. Ill Bowat, M. Ill Bowling, B. 43,45,80,111,140 Braden, D. Ill Braden, M. Ill Bradley, D. Ill Bremer, K. Ill Brewer, A. 111,143 Broadstreet, M. Ill Brock, P. 43,111 Brown, C. 43,91,111 Brown, C. 43,111 Brown, G. 61,62,63 Brown, J. Brown, L. 66 Brugioni, J. Ill Brunty, C. Ill Bryant, J. 73,11 Bundren, T. Ill Burke, C. Ill Burt, E. Burt, P. 57,80,111 Bush, T. 57,58,59,72,73,85,111,112 Cain, D. Ill Camp, J. 186 Camp, T. Ill Carpenter, J. Ill Castaneda, A. 111,134 Cather, R. Ill Chakos, J. 32,100,110,111,183 Chandler, L. 111,146 Chavez, J. Ill Chessie, C. 112 Childress, R. 61,69,85,112 Chinch, J. 112 Clibome, D. 112,149 Cline, J. 94,95,112,199 Clodfelter, M. 112 Cobum, R. Conly, K. 112 Cooper, R. 95,106,112,148 Creek, B. Crook, L. Crosslin, D. 112,186 Cruse, D. Cruse, L. Cuevas, E. 112 Cullum, B. 112 Cuneo, K. 66,112,147 Cunningham, S. Dame, W. Davis, M. 57,66,85,112 Day, M. 112 DeBaun, L. 112 DeFoe, V. 112 DePew, D. 79,112,147,148,149 DeFur, C. Ditterline, R. 112 Dodd, B. Dorsette, J. 48,112 Doyle, D. 93,112 Dragon, R. 45,112 Duncan, C. 81,112 Duncan, R. Dunham, D. 43,112 Durcho, M. 61,62,112,116 Edwards, K. 112 Elam, B. Eldridge, L. Elizondo, Rey 44,66,112 Enoch, R. 84 Erickson, C. 112 Ericks, B. 41,112 Espinosa, R. 112 Evans, L. 80,112 Farmer, L. 112 Ferrell, C. 112 Fidler, G. 43,66,67,112 Finnerty, P. 105 Flemming, B. 112 Flores, C. 112 Forsythe, R. 112 Fouts, J. 112 Foy, P. 112 Frey, Wm. 113 Friant, B. 61 Funston, R. 57,73,75,85,113 Gallegos, I. 113 Garcia, J. 66,73,113 Gearhart, B. 113,137 Gearhart, H. 113 Gibbs, F. 113 Glenn, J. 113 Gobla, G. 113,186 Gonzales, A. Gonzales, M. 113,186 Gonzales, V. Gray, K. 113 Gray, R. Griffin, L. 113 Griffin, R. 65,66,85,113,185 Guerro, D. Gutierrez, M. 113 Guzman, C. 113 Guzman, Cr. 113 Halcarz, F. Hall, L. 113 Haney, M. Harmon, P. 113 Harrell, P. 34,113 Harris, D. 113 Harris, H. 47,86,113 Harris, M. 113 Hayes, D. Haynes, L. 43,92,113 Hanes, R. 64,113 Havens, R. 113 Hendricks, J. 186 Hennings, B. 113 Heston, R. 113 Hetzler, K. 44,113 Hicks, K. 113 Hill, D. 113 Hinshaw, D. 113,141 Hodge, D. 113 Hogue, J. 113 Holland, B. 57 Holloway, R. 113,139 Hollenbaugh, P. 45,89,107,113,149 Hollifield, S. 113 Hollingshead, C. 94,95,113,148 Hopper, T. 113,186 Ireland, D. 113 Ison, D. 44,113,145 Jackovich, M. 57,66,85,113 Jackson, S. 113 Johnson, C. Johnson, K. 78,79,82,113,148 Johnston, R. 113 Jones, D. 49,113 Joyner, S. 34,113 Kallas, R. 113 Keck, D. 56,57,68,69,95 Keer, D. 113,114 Kelleman, S. 73,74,75,85,113 Keller, D. Demper, P. 113 Kennedy, P. 113,185 Ketcham, D. 113 Ketcham, R. 113 Kirkley, T. 113 Kirtley, D. 113 Kueber, A. 186 Kuter, M. 32,45,100,110,114,147,187, 198 LaBorde, L. 43,114 Lachowicz, D. 114 Lee, L. 45,114,147 Lesicko, A. 45,47,114 Leslie, V. 114 Liechty, J. 114 Lewter, P. Ligocki, M. 114 Long, D. 97,105,114 Long, L. Lovings, M. 57,69,85,114,177 Lowe, B. 114 Lowe, C. 114 Lowe, D. 114 Lowell, N. 100,101,114,199 Lowrey, M. B. 114 Lozano, J. 114,123 Ludwig, P. 114 Lukas, J. 114 Lute, S. 114 Lyle, D. 114 McClanahan, R. 61,69,94,95,114,138 McGee, T. 57,59,114 Mcllroy, R. 114 McKay, K. 114 McKee, D. 81,114 McLaurin, L. 114 Majewski, B. 114 Mann, M. 186 Mares, A. 114 Marlow, D. 66,114 Marlow, P. 114 Mauger, B. 73,85,114 Mellinger, M. 73,114 Mendoza, P. 115 Miller, D. 115 Morganroth, J. 45,81,84,115,138,178 Murphy, D. 97,115 Muyskens, P. 44,115,132,147 Newsome, C. 115 Newsome, N. 115 Nidelchoff, R. 115 Nimetz, W. 95,114,115 Nixon, R. 115 Owens, Keith 66 Padol, S. 73,74,105,115 Palagyi, J. Parker, J. 107,95,115,149 Parkhurst, D. 115 Passine, P. 115 Patterson, M. .45,115,110 Paul, R. 115 Peek, M. 73,75,100,115,116,140 Peek, S. 115 Pendley, M. 115 Pennock, J. 115 Petro, S. 81,82,100,115,45 Pickier, J. 115 Piegat, L. 45,83,115 Pippins, D. 115 Plews, P. 115 Pluta, A. 115 Paloney, R. 115 Poortinga, E. 94,95,115 Popiela, J. 115 Puckett, J. 115 Quiroz, S. 115 Raines, L. 115 Ralph, M. 115 Ralph, R. 115 Ralph, W. 115 Ranalli, S. 115 Ready, E. 79,80,115 Reams, R. 115 Reisetter, D. 57,66,67,85,98,115,131 Ring, R. 115 Robbins, S. 69,85,115 Robertson, P. 116 Robertson, R. 116 Robinson, B. 116 Robinson, Ed. Robinson, J. 116,140 Robinson, L. 116 194 Rodgers, D. 116 Rodriguez, G. Rodr iquez, R. Rodriquez, L. Romich, D. 48,116 Rosenwinkle, L. 80,73,116,140 Ross, D. 59,73,116 Ross, D. Rowley, J. Rumba, E. 45,47,81,116 Rutherford, S. 116 Ryder, R. 116 Sanchez, D. 116 Sanchez, J. 116 Sanchez, R. 116 Savka, D. 116 Sanders, K. Schumacher, D. 116 Schuster, D. 116 Scott, D. 116 Scott, � M. 94,95,116 Sefick, T. 116 Sharp, S. 116 Sheets, C. 43,66,85,116,191 Sheffield, M. 116 Shingle, L. 45,116 Siersema, J. 116 Simko, K. 116 Simpson, S. 114,116 Sims, L. 117 Simunic, C. 94,95,100,138 Smith, M. 117 Solon, P. 117,198 Souis, G. 57,58 Spencer, D. 117 Spencer, D. 100,117,131,183 Spencer, R. 55,61,117 Stanniger, B. 117 Staples, L. 51 Starsnick, K. 117 Steen, T. 117 Stewart, S. 117 Stock, C. 37,100,105,110,117 Stokes, N. 117 Stone, K. Strayer, G. 117 Taylor, J. Taylor, S. 40,117 Terpstra, M. 35,117 Thamos, R. 117 Thomas, O. 117 Tibbs, S. 117 Tigner, D. Tolbert, L. 117 Travis, R. 117 Valle, K. 117 Vamey, D. 117 Velasquez, J. 117 Voyles, R. 43,117 Waggoner, K. 35,117 Waite, B. 117 Walker, J. 117 Walton, Wm. 57,61,73,117 Wash, W. 117 Waters, M. 45,110,117 Watson, E. Watson, D. 117,186 Webster, R. Weeks, S. 117,186 West, L. 117 Weyhe, J. 94,95,117,136,148 Wheatly, B. 55,61,117,143 Wheeler, D. 117 Whiteside, J. 117 Wiesemann, J. Wigsmoen, N. 44,117 Wilkerson, S. 79,80,117 Williams, D. Williams, G. 117,179 Willoughby, B. 57,69 Wilson, E. Woolwine, J. 100,110,117,147 Worley, T. 117 Worthington, J. 117 Wright, M. Yager, J. 117 Zamarron, A. 114 Zamarron, S. 117 Zancales, T. 117 Zeljkovich, V. 117 Sophomores Adams, M. 119 Adams, R. 119 Adkins, K. 119 Agent, D. 119 Augustyn, S. 119 Alexander, R. Allande, E. 34,119,183 Allande, 119 Allbritten, D. 57,59,64,119 Almazon, A. 119 Anderson, W. 119 Andrejich, T. 64,119 An tuna, G. Arnold, B. 119 Arriaga, E. Ashcroft, M. 119 Ballard, R. Barczak, J. Barlow, K. 119 Bartolac, N. 119 Barzka, M. Bates, V. 45,118,119 Beam, F. 119 Becke, B. 59 Be ller, H. 119 Benavidez, M. 119 Best, Ed. 119 Blackmon, D. Blackwell, J. 119 Blue, M. 119 Booth, W. Boozer, D. 119 Borens, D. Boren, R. 119 Botsko, J. 45,100,118,119,125,133,191 Bradley, D. 119 Bradley, D. Bradley, O. Brawley, T. 119 Breeden, J. Brewer, A. 143 Brewer, B. Bridges, C. 45,119 Brightwell, B. Brock, L. 83 Brogdon, D. 119 Brooks, J. 57,59,66,67,119 Brooks, L. Brown, B. Brown, C. Brown, D. 119 Brown, D. 119 Brown, N. Brown, K. 119 Brown, P. 119 Brown, P. Brunn, S. 119 Bruno, J. 119 Buckner, J. 119 Burget, R. 70,71,119 Burgos, H. 119 Burgos, L. Burke, C. Burkland, G. Burkland, J. Bumiston, J. 119 Bums, Scott 119 Bush, B. 57,59,66,119 Butkiewicz, D. 119 Butler, H. 119 Byron, C. 119 Byron, D. 119 Camey, G; 119 Carpenter, J. 119 Castillo, B. 119 Castle, P. 119 Cauble, M. 119 Cermak, S. 79,100,119,148 Chalabis, J. 119,179 Chambliss, D. Chancellor, B. 120 Chancellar, G. 120 Cherryholmes, R. 120 Chiaramonte, M. 120 Chevas, F. 120 Cleveland, K. 39,102,120 Cobb, L. 120 Cook, J. 120 Cooke, D. 102,120 Cooper, B. 120 Cooper, J. 120 Cooper, L. 100,118,120,133 Cooper, S. Cooper, V. 120 Cortez, M. 120 Cottrell, B. 120 Cristea, D. 45,120,125,191 Cummings, D. 100,120 Curtis, J. Dale, P. 59 Davis C . Davis | F.’ 57,59,64,72,73,120 Davis, G. 120 Davis, J. 120 Davis, M. Davis, R. 120 Day, M. 120 Dearing, T. Demps, C. 43,120 Deven, G. 120 Diaz, A. 120 Dick, T. 46,120 Diwyk, C. 120 Dodd, B. Downing, T. 44,120 Duncan, W. 120 Dunn, J. Dunning, R. 120 Dutton, E. 66 Eaton, J. 59,120 Elam, C. 120 Elea, S. 120 Elston, S. 59 Emanuelson, T. 120 Escobedo, S. Espinosa, E. Estill, G. 64,120 Eston, T. 120 Evans, J. 120,124 Ewing, R. 64,71,120 Farmer, B. 118,120,133 Farmer, N. Fergeson, D. 120,121 Ferguson, D. 64,121 Fields, S. 121 Finerty, G. 121 Fleming, P. 121 Flores, J. 121 Floyd, F. 121 Forsythe, M. 121 Fouts, J. 121 Freeman, K. 121 Friant, R. 121 Fuller, T. 121 Fulton, C. Fulton, C. 121 Gamez, M. 121 Garcia, G. 121 Garcia, J. Garcis, L. Garibay, E. 121 Gaston, T. Giles, C. Gilmore, H. Givens, J. 44,121 Gobla, C. 45,121 Gonzalez, E. 59,121 Gonzalez, G. Gonzales, R. 79,148 Goodman, J. Gora, S. 121 Greenlee, C. 121 Gruska, P. 121 Guice, R. 64,121 Gulley, K. 121 Gutierrez, B. 121 Hacker, D. 32,121 Hales, K. 121 Hales, T. 42,43,121 Hall, E. 121 HaH, I. 121 Hall, K. 121 Halsey, K. Hamilton, R. 57,59,121 Hardy, E. Harmon, B. 121 Harper, D. 121 Harris, B. 122 Harris, D. 122 Harris, P. 122 Harris, Wm. 122 Hayes, R. Haynes, J. 59,122 Helton, E. Henderson, C. 122 Hernandez, J. 102,122 Hernandez, N. 122 Hibbard, P. 79,122 Higgins, J. 122 Hill, O. 122 Hillebrandt, J. 122 Hinshaw, C. 50,122 Hodge, J. 122 Hogan, W. 73,122,143 Hogg, K. 122 Hollifield, J. 73,122 Howard, B. 59,122 Hughett, J. 122 Hutchison, J. 59 Inman, L. 102,122 Irizarry, E. 122 Ison, R. Ivanich, J. 91,122 Jackson, L. 122 James, W. Jewart, L. 122 Johnson, T. 122 Johnson, B. Johnson, C. 122 Johnson, A. 122 Johnson, M. 122 Johnson, M. 123 Jones, V. Jones, L. 102,123 Jones, M. 123 Jone, M. 123 Jongsma, D. 73,123,127 Jurov, D. Joseph, T. Keatts, H. 123 Keller, T. 66,123 Keown, C. 123 Kinder, S. 123 Kalina, C. Kinder, St. 123 King, R. 123 Kirby, V. 42 Kirtley, K. 123 Knight, R. 123 Krantz, E. 123,178 Krejci, T. Krushinski, C. 123 Kueber, S. Lahm, K. Lasater, J. 44,123 Lamar, K. 123 Lawson, K. Lawson, N. 123 Lawson, R. 123 Lee, Wm. Leslie, V. 123 Lewis, K. 123 Lewis, L. Lewis, R. Lewter, P. 66 Lievers, W. 123 Lobdell, M. 59,123 Lord, D. 73,123 Lowrey, D. 123 Lute, B. 73 Lucas, J. Lynch, G. 123 Lynch, T. 39,79,123,148 Lyons, T. McBrayer, J. McCarthy, B. 124 McDonald, D. McDonald, M. 124 McGee, B. 124 McGee, T. 124 McKenzie, K. 124 McLain, G. 124 Magurean, M. 124 Malone, C. 124 Mann, P. 124 Mara, Pat 124 Mares, R. 59,124 Marrie, S. 45,124 Maryonovich, J. 124 Massie, R. Mata, R. 66,124 Mathias, P. 124 May, M. 88,124 Mays, T. 124 Meecham, D. 39,57,59,69 Median, J. Mellinger, M. 102,124 Mercer, C. 124 Mickey, M. 91,92,100,124 Miller, C. 45,124,139 Mincy, G. 57,59,124 Minder, J. 124 Minton, S. 73 Mitchell, C. 124 Modisette, K. 124 Monik, T. 91,124 Moore, L. 124 Morris, D. 124 Morris, M. 124 Morris, T. 124 Muffet, B. 124 Mullins, A. 124 Muro, E. 54,55,73,124 Murphy, L. 125 Nauta, N. 125 Neely, C. 125 Nelson, L. 125 Nelson, R. 125 Newell, S. 125 Newman, R. 125 Newsome, J. 125 Novak, J. 59,125 Oaks, F. 125 Owen, D. 125 Panayi, A. 122,125 Pappas, D. 125 Parks, R. 64,125 Passine, J. 125 Patterson, J. 79,100,125 Payne, V. 125 Pendley, D. 125 Perry, R. 125 Peterson, W. 57,59,64,85,125 Petier, R. 73 Pippins, A. 66,73,125 Poland, R. 125 Prince, Y. 125 Ramos, P. 125 Rattray, C. 73,125 196 Reames, R. 125 Reese, P. 79,97,105,125,148,199 Reynolds, D. 45,125 Reynolds, L. 125 Richardson, L. 124,139 Rigsby, J. 125 Roberts, J. 126 Roberts, P. 126 Robertson, G. 126 Robinson, B. 126 Robinson, Gayle 92,126 Robinson, R. 126 Rodgers, D. Rodriguez, A. 126 Ross, J. Ross, P. 126 Ruehl, Wm. 126 Sanchez, R. 126 Sanders, G. 126 Sasser, R. Schoon, K. 126 Schumacher, N. 126 Sconiers, F. 126 Sedwick, J. Seifert, R. 59,126 Serrato, P. 59,126 Shafer, P. 126 Scott, E. Shawn, M. 45,126 Sheets, N. 126 Siersma, B. 126 Slafindor, M. 125,126 Slemin, J. 126 Smedley, J. 126 Smith, D. 126 Smith, D. 126 Sopko, B. 64 Sosnowski, R. 126 Sowers, B. 45,91,126 Speed, R. 126 Splitgerber, D. 64,69,126 Spurrier, C. 57,59,126 Stamper, G. 125,126 Stanford, J. 126 Stang, C. 59,126 Staniger, J. 126 Starkey, J. 57,79 Starkey, M. 127 Steele, B. 127 Steinhubel, D. 57,59 Stillabower, R. 127 Stokes, D. 127 Stokes, W. 127 Summers, L. 127 Tackett, D. 127 Taylor, P. 127 Thomas, D. 59,127 Torbitt, D. 127 Torchia, P. 57,59,127 Triana, R. 57,59,64,69,85 Travis, E. 127 Trimble, J. 127 Trosper, M. 102,127 Tuttle, K. 35,127 Vandivier, P. 127 Van Natter, D. 127 Velasco, P. 45,127 Voyles, J. 127 Vuckovich, M. 127 Wachowski, T. 127 Wade, C. 127 Waddle, D. 127 Walters, D. 127 Washington, J. 57,59,64,127 Wass, W. 127 Watson, M. 56,57,58,59,68,69,85,123, 127 Wheatly, A. 127 Wheatly, C. 127 Wheatley, R. 127 White, C. 127 Wigsmoen, J. 44,127 Willbum, P. 127 Wilkins, T. 59,73,127 Williams, R. 127 Wilson, D. 127 Wingard, Nila 79,127 Winter, H. 92,123,127 Woodard, J. 127 Woolwine, S. 44,100,118,127 Worley, D. 127 Wright, J. 127 Wyman, D. 127 Yokshas, R. 127 Zamarron, C. 124,127 Zamora, G. 127 197 This year was similar, yet dif- ferent, from previous yearbook days . The same cropper losing, picture printing, layout drawing and deadline rushing occurred . But still, we worked and sweated and finished our pages in time . A lot of things in this book couldn ' t have been pos- sible without the cooperation of the whole staff. Everyone sold ads and worked for the betterment of this book. Hours of time and patience were essential in order to complete deadlines . At times we thought we weren ' t going to make it, but we al- ways pulled through. There were very few midnight vigils as in the past, when one occurred about every week. It went extremely well this year . All did their job and did it well, though sometimes not a second too soon. We even had help from non- yearbookers such as John Nauta, III who aided us in a time of need. Tom Irvine, a year booker of the past, was here at the beginning of the year to help get our sports section going. To these people and our supporters we give a big hearty THANKS! (UPPER RIGHT) Pam Solon explains to Marilyn Kuter new ideas to use in their section. (LOWER RIGHT) Cheryl Meulemans prepares some de- veloper used to process film. EDITOR annie buergler SENIORS sabrina cermak ACADEMICS nancy lowe ll paula reese ORGANIZATIONS marilyn kuter pam solon SPORTS doug spencer mark durcho UNDERCLASS denise allbritten debbie reynolds ADS mary lesicko mary ellen magurean PHOTOGRAPHY cheryl meulemans john sanders cindy rattray marlette terpstra kathy waggoner robert friend root photographers TYPIST judy cline AMERICAN YEARBOOK 1. selden marquart ADVISER robert friend Staffers make use of cooperation, patience (LEFT) Annie Buergler chooses contacts which will later be printed up as pictures. (LOWER LEFT) Nancy Lowell and Paula Reese check copy for one of their pages. (BE- LOW) Before being sent to the typewriter, Judy Cline re- ceives typing instructions. (BOTTOM) Cindy Rattray lines up a subject for a picture. 199 ¥ r€tdio r . 3 O tL5 t A.n.o-tKer UJOrdL •fro r � v� £ -t K. ' i f . Iet+