Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1972 volume:

This is the 1971-1972 edition of the CHIEFTAIN of Calumet High School 3900 Calhoun St. Gary, Indiana 46408 Volume 23 Introduction 1-11 Story of the Year 12-120 Faces 122-183 Tribes, Crowds, — Gangs Mobs 186-201 empty desolate nothing 1 FLOWER- • • MC ’ r ’’ ' ' I Oct. UST jciL : faiOt : . — r 1 12 re 1 0 1 10 yr • holiday- AND historical , I d 77 S 13 Sept- 3-Bri+ain and France de- s t Germany- 19 iSep+. 7- • - oses’ Birthday • Sept- 20- • Sep t. 28 Poland • par+ioned by • 5ep t. 29 tom Ojr i ♦ ii - r 4 - v ' - ' r U . z ; rev gA f(tO� ' V ' -P • ■ ..—••:• • Q rnfv lurof. m£.5T (uu ! 0 i ' - iw ’SV..: ••• • 10 11 u— ••- k _ O ; itcJ T-y Wo • y .ex. i � X k. 4 -v 5 3 : r„ b y L s -h? ' ■ 18 24 y r ,sM a ' • : : i 1 ' 1 ..- tv C ° : v h ' t 3 ' ' v r c. tiff- r Football practice begins in August Long hours of hard back- breaking practice is what it takes to win in any sport. Especially football. The Warriors started practicing and preparing for the season long before school began. The result was one of the most exciting seasons in recent Calumet history. Players must get in top physical condition, work plays and methods until they are perfect. After long hours of practicing, building and toning muscles, the season begins. Blocking methods must be practiced to make perfect for the coming season. Cal runners at regionals Getting to the regionals in Laporte wasn ' t easy for Calumet ' s cross country but they managed to get a second at the sectionals, qualifying them for the spot. One reason they got to Laporte was the speed of the most valuable Calumet runner, Ed Muro, who wants to break some record while running for Calumet. Another standout runner was the runnerup for M.V.P., Roger Sanchez. STANDING, Mgr. Dinnis Jongsma, Roger Sanchez, Bobby Wheatley, Glenn Brown, Bill Lute, Ed Muro, Coach Traicoff. KNEELING, Bill Mager, Dennis Ross, Robert Guice and Fred Lambert. Homecoming week arouses spirit Warrior Day, Monday September 27, started off Homecoming week for 1971. Bike day was next. Greaser Day followed with students trying to capture the look of the Fifties. In the annual Powder Puff game Thursday, the Junior team, the Payne Killers, upset the senior Screaming Squaws. That night Calumet fans saw the longest parade and biggest bonfire in Calumet’s history. Homecoming peak was Friday night when Calumet defeated East Gary and Kathy Johnson was crowned queen. Brenda Farmer leads her fellow Warriors in a pow wow during lunch hours. Contestants await the starting of the individual bike race. Hike! screams Kathy Gulley, punter for the Junior team. Student Council members Art Castaneda and Charles Stock help in the bonfire cleanup. Frank Oaks speeds down the cafeteria on his new bicycle. A member of the Homecoming band, the Deltations, gets down. Story of the Year 17 L 1 1 M (A) Deb Ferguson carries the ball for another Payne gain. (B) The sophomores weren ' t left out in the parade. Their truck was packed. (C) We ' re No. 1, Scream the Payne Killers. (D) Maria Gutierrez puts in her time decorating the Spanish Club parade entry. (E) The Powder Puff game was exciting to the crowd, too. (F) Donna Depew and Charles Sheets get their strength together for the seniors. (G) The 1971 Homecoming Court with their escorts. Mark Durcho, Kathy Johnson, Doug Spencer, Donna Depew, Mark Davis, Laura Bank, Stephanie Lute and Art Castaneda. (H) Kathy Johnson expresses excitement as Joe Robinson crowns her. (I) A beautiful finale to a week of hard work at building the bonfires. All those sleepless nights finally going up in smoke. 0) The Mighty Warriors in action. (K) Donna Depew steps out of her car to the cheers of the crowd. (L) Halfback Rick Funston takes a break. (M) 1971 Homecoming Queen, Kathy Johnson. Homecoming ’71 finishes In recent years homecoming has meant an abundance of spirit, but a lack of talent. 1971-1972, however was different. The East Gary Eagles stormed onto Calumet’s field with a victory in mind. But the Warriors had another idea. After falling behind, Calumet scored a quick touchdown to go ahead, a lead which was never relinquished. The outcome was a 38- 14 C.H.S. victory in the middle of a mysterious, but exciting race in the Lake Suburban Conference, which saw Calumet finish with a record of two wins and five losses. After the game, senior members were named Mr. Football. A blocked kick may mean the differ- ence. Here Jim Anderson tries to make that difference. Mark Watson tries to elude Eagle tackles to pick up a few yards. Woggy Keck gets some special instructions from Coach Trcka in a critical situation. 20 Story of the Year victoriously A runner has to have moves to break away. Here Jim Starkey displays some fancy footwork to gain a few yards against the Eagles. Jim was one of the outstanding ground gainers for the Warriors during the 1971-72 season. Rick Triana finds a hole on an apparent end- around Rick Funston and Mark Watson team up to pull down an East play. A chance to run full steam doesn ' t come often Gary player. The black hand is unidentified, but is always welcome. Story of the Year 21 Wrestling: The 19 7 1-72 Wrestling sea- son proved t o be a profitable one for the Calumet grap- plers, as they compiled a re- cord of 9-1, placing second in b oth conference and section- als. One of the major factors con- tributing to the success of the team was the experienced coaching of Rolland Beckham, who was aided by Doug Stare- wicz. However, the greatest coach will hav e a losing season without talented personnel. Calumet standouts were Ron Griffin, Charles Sheets, Dale Reisetter, Mark Davis, Tom Charles Sheets concentrates on turning over his opponent for two points. Joseph, B Ob R U S h and Keith Owens . All of these will grad- uate this year © C © © 5 1 1 c t sTj By ♦W - A a n 1 A m ' BL fet 1 mi m n r T ■ A -U JK -i w wl M 9L r r - mt 1 r . m uy y . A ’4 A Jm r m J L mL fgr limit 1 1 wi m — Ik. ' ' ' l i ml mi k ft V SITTING, D. Ralph, R. Griffin, D. Marlow, H. Appel, E. Thomson. STANDING, Coach Beckham, S. Olsen, Mgr. B. Bannister, C. Sheets, T. Joseph, R. Kellemen, A. Pippins, Eaton, Mgr. B. Paul, G. Drake, G. Mincey, H. Mudd, T. E. Evans, R. Miller and Mgr. T. McGee. KNEELING, P. Keller, W. Cook, J. Blackburn, D. Ross, L. Sanchez, and Hale, J. Brewer, B. Lute, T. Gill, R. Casteneda, L. Brown, Coach Starewicz. M. Davis, D. Reisetter, B. Bush, R. Klygic arid Mgr. M. 22 Story of the Year a reason for pride Pat Hale trys to get his opponent off his back Dale Reisetter gets ready to wrestle at the sectionals Heavyweight Bob Bush was quite an asset to the Cal- umet Grapplers. Here he squares off against High- lands ' Heavyweight at Calumet. Cross country men display endurance Endurance is the key word for distance runners. This year’s cross country squad, although not as impressive as previous Calumet teams, showed their endurance in every meet and progressed steadily throughout the year. They finished sixth in the Kale Suburban Conference the sectionals, thus qual- ifying for regionals. Coach Chris Traicoff talks to some of the team members before the cross country meet. Mental build up is equally as important as physical endurance. Knowing this, Bill Lute, Bill Mager, Dennis Ross and the other runners listen intently to what the coach has to say. Glenn Brown shows his physical ability while crossing the finish line. Bob Wheatley and Glenn Brown get ready to run at a meet at Gleason Park. GRIFFITH READY-MIXED CONCRETE, INC. PHONE 838-2607 1108 E. MAIN STREET GRIFFITH, INDIANA HERFF JONES Ken Owens receives his class ring. ki a rjQp s Northern Indiana Public Ser- www vice Company, 5265, Hohman Avenue, Hammond, Furnishes the Calumet Area with their efficient services. Phone 932-5200. Ads 25 JACKIE’S TRAILER SALES Is Located At 1908 W. Ridge Road. .A.A. team iins ’em all . . . almost P The J.V. basketball team ded the season with an 8- 1 record. Their coach, Mary Ann Luberda, was very pleased with the way the girls worked their game plays. The varsity ended their season with a 3-6 record. Both varsity and I J.V. volleyball teams hope to improve their records. The coach for both teams is Miss Laura Baird. t Jh in STANDING, K. Gulley, M. Mickey, T. Downing, D. Fer- guson, Coach L. Baird, M. Magurean, G. Davis, T. Lynch. KNEELING, J. Botsko, S. Cermak, Co-Captains, P. Hollen- baugh and D. Reynolds, S. Peek. A bump and a jump for Terri Lynch. 28 Story of the Year Miss Baird, coach, checks Debbie Reynolds for broken bones. STANDING, Manager J. Paterson, M. Magu- rean, D. Ferguson, P. Muyskens, K. Tuttle, D. Reynolds, Coach L. Baird. KNEELING, K. Gulley, R. Gonzales, S. Cermak, M. Mickey, P. Hollenbaugh, S. Peek. Opposition vainly tries to out-jump senior cen- ter Pat Muyskens. Story of the Year 29 , 1 1 | A brightly colored gym decorated in Christmas spirit pro- vided the scene for Winter World of Love, the 1971 G.A.A . Ball. The event reflected all the time and effort put behind it. Couples enjoyed dancing to music rend- ered by Mass Hysteria. The highlight of the evening was when Sue Peek was crowned ball queen by Miss Baird. FROM PREVIOUS TWO PAGES: (A) Couples snack. (B) Queen and Court: Bob Bush and Debbie Reynolds, 1st attend- ant; Sue Peek, queen, and Randy Hopper; Terri Downing, 2nd at- tendant, and Henry Appel. (C) Debbie Reynolds, first attendant. (D) Terri Downing, second attendant. (E) Dave Keck and Sabrina Cermak. (F) Sue Peek is crowned queen. (G) Mass Hysteria played for the ball. (H) Dancing was only part of the fun. (I) Teachers enjoyed themselves at the ball. 0) Rich McClanahan and Carol Simunic. (K) Betty Campbell and Rosie Quiroz tend the refreshment table. (L) Monique Trosper and Larry Richardson stop Janis Cook. (M) Vicki Bates con- verses with Leona Bonds and Sydney Jordan. (N) Sue Brunn re- ceives her flower from Miss Baird as Jean Brugioni watches. (O) Irma Morales and Rick Guerrero pick up a favor as Colleen Holtberg looks on. 32 Story of the Year Students exuberate with Christmas spirit Making Christmas Spirit higher was the falling of snow. Decorating the French room seemed to be quite easy as only buckets were needed. Christmas carols were heard throughout the morning of the last school day before va cation. Singing the carols were Kevin McKensie, Chuck Rattray, Paul Burt, Bob Bush, Mitch Harris and Ken Owens. The houses around Calumet Township were also decked out in Christmas apparel. Story of the Year 33 Christmas break eases homework pressures Another line closer to completion, Charles Clark works swiftly to finish his project for mechanical drawing class. Cathy Bridges and Hope Keatts construct floor plans for home economics. Getting ready for Christmas vacation, Maryebeth Lowery straightens out the files in intensive lab. Story of the Year 35 36 Story of the Year Warriors finish a successful season Coach Traicoff ' s Warriors started the season against the state champion East Chicago Washington Senators, and after the first four games, wished they would have stopped there. But they didn’t and went into the holiday tourney with a dismal 1-4 record hoping for a turn-around. The first for for the Warriors in the tourney was Griffith ' s Panthers, whom the Warriors beat handily to get a chance for the championship against Merrillville. The sensation of being number one came after an overtime one- point victory over the Pirates. The Warriors finished the sea- son with an 8- 12 record. A train of players finds Bob Friant in the lead a sprint downcourt. Jim Anderson goes up from behind the backcourt to get two points at Hobart. Story of the Year 37 BLACK OAK PHARMACY Reba Mata is always ready to help you at Black Oak Pharmacy, 6147 West 25th Avenue, Gary, Indiana, Phone 944-0831 ENSWEILER BUS. CO. Janis Z. and Colleen H. look ADAM’S TV over the fine points before making a decision at Adam’s TV in the Village GLEN PARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL 3150 Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 884-4922 KUIPER ' S PACKING 5104 W. 45th Avenue Gary, Indiana 838-1744 BLACK OAK HARDWARE 6171 W. 25th Avenue Gary, Indiana 844-1900 VILLAGE TEXACO SERVICE 3700 Grant Street Gary, Indiana 884-9823 Bony Bob GoldsmilHH ■ Mrs. Ann Kuter Family BP HTTWft Alice Owen f p Ron Barb Reynolds’ Velida ’65 Jerry ’66 Reynolds Mrs. Pauline Zimawoda Dunkin Donuts Bob’s Automatic Heating Air Conditioning Ads 39 Routine sets in quicker than expected Working out in the weight room gets Steve Kellemen in shape for sports. The headphones in the library provide a change from routine for students with, spare time. 40 Story of the Year Charlie Stock and Shirley Wilkerson get deeper into their trigonometry with each passing week. A salesmanship and retailing class prepares students for the business world. Mrs. Sajda and Vicki Cooper discuss the latest English assignment in class. Story of the Year 41 Rah-Rahs lead cheers The cheerleaders demonstrated the traditional pep and vigor from the first football game until our final sectional basketball game. To their surprise. Calumet fans caught basketball mania during sectionals and they actually participated in cheers. Warriorettes performed at both football and basketball halftimes to the music pro- vided by the C. H. S. Band. They were also in several parades, including the Chi- cago Christmas parade, which was telecast on Chan- nel 9. Varsity cheerleaders at halftime doing Our Team ' s Best. Warriorettes clown it up for the camera before a halftime show. Sabrina, Rose, Paula, and Kathy lead the crowd in cheers. 42 Story of the Year The dancing of the Warriorettes eased the halftime tension for frenzied fans. Paula and Donna take an unexpected rest after a cheer. Story of the Year 43 SCHOOLWAY BUS CO Transportation is a big part of America today, and SCHOOL- WAY BUS SERVICE, 3383 Burr St., Gary, has a big part in the business. Dial 838-1359 for service with a smile and they’ll get you where you want to go. A J Food Mart 6125 W. 25th Avenin Gary, Indiana POSTEMA PAINTS In need of top-quality paint, Paula Reese visits POSTEMA PAINTS at 321 E. Ridge Rd. They also carry carpets, floor-covering wallpaper. GARY TRANSFER Let Gary Transfer, 3600 Ridge Rd„ do all of your trucking. Phone 884-1 165, Gary or 721-4321, Chicago. PAT’S FRAME Pat’s Frame and Axle, 510 E. Ridge AXEL Road, Griffith, works on any type of body. Call 838-0595. H ROOFERS, MAIN YARD ENTRANCE offtct CHAS OLUTH ROOFERS GLUTH ROOFERS Your home is secure with a roof by Charles Gluth and Son, Inc. Roofers, 2550 Colfax St., Gary, 886-1887 or phone 931-3800, Hammond. Ads 45 Helen Beller paints her art work with extreme care. Paying attention in sociology class isn ' t one of the most popular past- times of Dale Donalson, Herbie Harris, and Milo Jackovich. Classwork lets up at 46 Story of the Year As members of a panel discussion, Marsha Alther and Debbie Hodge talk about abortions. Story of the Year 47 Skiers travel to Wilmont; G.A.A. initiates soph’s Skiing isn ' t the only thing ski freaks did at Wilmont. The -40° temperature didn ' t dampen their love for adven- ture and soon several were sliding down slopes on lunch trays. GAA initiated soph- mores this year with no gooky shaving cream just an obstacle course and weird garb. Stu Padol, club president, walks to waiting bus. Story of the Year 49 Rollo shaves head, mid-termers leave January 21 tiumphantly arrived for mid-term seniors. After 3 1 2 years, these students left Calumet’s doors after their last school day. Russell Reames, better known as Rollo , caused quite a bit of talk in late January. He had his head shaved bald. Then his hairless scalp was later seen bandaged in white gauze --had another senior, Mark Durcho, struck Rollo with a heavy wrench during a dis- agreement at the service sta- tion where Mark worked. Rollo, sans hair. Rollo, after wrench. It ' s one last time for Betty Gearhart, Debi McKee, Dawn Allen, Kathy Waggoner, Marsh Alther, Joyce Bilek, Linda Long and John Blee as they walk out from Calumet ' s doors. Winter, a little late, was welcomed by snow-loving students. Story of the Year 51 Calumet takes second in sectionals The 1972 wrestling sectionals were held in the Calumet Fieldhouse for the second year in a row. Calumet enter- ed five wrestlers in the fin- als but had only one section- al champ, senior Tom Joseph. Joseph was 9- 1 in dual match- es for the season. Owens, Griffin, Sheets and Joseph went on to compete in region- al along with Dale Reiset- ter, who placed as runner-up to state champ Dave Devich. Calumet took second in sec- tionals under Highland for the second consecutive year. The grapplers had a dual meet record of 7-1. 1972 Sectional champ Tom Joseph man- euvers his opponent after a takedown. Keith Owens tries to turn over his challenger for a possible pin. 52 Story of the Year Charlie Sheets keeps his man under control. Dale Reisetter has a tight hold on his opponent as he tries to gain control. Bob Bush goes at his competitor for a takedown. Story of the Year 53 Football campaign ends The month of November brought the end of the 1971 football season of Calumet, which carried with it a few surprises and a few disappoint- ments. The beginning of the campaign brought great opto- mism from both the players and the faculty, but the breaks did not lean toward the War- riors. The result was an inter- esting and hopeful season with the outlook toward the future. X CD JMWIOHS BOTTOM ROW: B. Walton, R. Funston, M. Jackovich, D. ROW 2: D. Meacham, B. Beckie, T. Wilkins, C. Spurrier, M. Reisetter, T. Bush, J. Rhyne, D. Keck, J. Andersonand P. Lobdell, J. Haynes, B. Bush, C. Greenley and Paul Tochia. ROW Burt. 3; B. Lawson, T. Gill, D. Jackovich, F. Davis, M. Watson, J. Starkey, R. Triana, E. Garcia and D. Rhyne. ROW 4: D. Ralph, E. Harper, J. Brewer, D. Banning, R. Potchen, P. Hale, R. Kly- jac, R. Seifert and J. Slemmin. TOP ROW: Coach Beckham, Coach Willsey, F. Tarver, Mgr. R. Miller, S. Olsen, Mgr. G. Williams, B. Willoughby, Coach Trcka and Coach Alvarez. A stiff Calumet defense stops a Merrillville attack. JV basketball tips off a new season | !i M i m • rJ mLff j IbcJ FIRST ROW: J. Phelps, F. Kruleck, R. Lowe, E. Hatper, J. Bardfeldt, E. Adams and M. Dayhoff. SECOND ROW: Coach Harkabus, D. Jackovich, J. Weldon, J. Tauber, R. Harris and M. Stamper. After the football season ended, basketball soon took over at Calumet. As is customary, the junior varsity squad opened what proved to be a highly success- ful season. The success of the JV can only be attributed to talent, with the young War- riors finishing with a promis- ing record of 12-8. Like the varsity squad, the JV grabbed the holiday tourney in style, and went on to finish the sea- son against some very tough squads, including the Indiana- polis Crispus Attucks at the close of the season. Story of the Year 55 Student Council helps L.C.A.R.C. This year the Student Coun- cil sponsored their benefit week for the Lake County Association for Retarded Children. With North Cen- tral coming to evaluate Calu- met, the council had to make sure each club had a consti- tution. They also had to revise their own. Other ac- tivities included surround- ing school exchange students, talent show, homecoming and Student Councils elections. Miss Johnnie McCray, Mr. Russell Slinn, Nancy Lowell and Carol Simunic view the future building plans for the L.C.A.R.C. Kirk Cuneoand Jim Parker act as emcees for the lunch hour slave sales. The main and last of 15 acts in the tal- ent show was Rock and Rollo, a group of 1972 greasers trying to look like 1955 greasers. Kathy Johnson opens her pre- sent from Student Council for being 1971 Homecoming Queen as Sandy Petro looks on. Carl Traicoff shoots his free throw as the other student and teacher players await anziously. Paul Burt seems to be a few inches too close for opponent Jim Willsey. Story of the Year 57 Mardi Gras finishes successfully Calumet held its first Mardi Gras for the Lake County Association for Retarded Children. The charity drive was sponsored by Student Council. Other events during the week included a tag day, slave sale, and a student- teacher basketball game. A goal of $500 was set by the Student Council. Due to the spiritful students $738.20 was collected. Sheila Flowers, a member of the Student Involvement Club, discusses which records will be played next. Kathy Schoon aims carefully for her chance at the G.A. A. basketball throw . Among other spectators, Principal Nick Julius, at right in crowd, watches the bear (Mark Davis) experiment with a new wrestling hold on unwary challenger, Milo Jackovich. 58 Story of the Year ' -Xr ' ft ■ Marilyn Morgenroth expresses extreme joy as she goes along with the old saying A Pie in the Face. � Story of the Year 59 Judi Weyhe gets 30 seconds of revenge as she joyfully squirts Mr. Friend ' s face with shaving cream. Nancy Glover aims carefully at lighted candles at the Honor Society Booth to put them out with her mighty squirt gun. T Elective courses keep students and faculty busy His wood must be just right before Anthony Johnson can complete his project. Larry Raines adjusts the saw to cut his wood to the right specifications. ) Mike Lovings and Dale Reisetter clean the press after a job in graphic arts. Mr. Friend takes time out of his journa- lism class to explain the unusual struc- ture of his wife ' s foot. Story of the Year 61 Warrior basketball team Glenn Brown goes in for two points after a clean steal on a well- practiced maneuver. Bob Friant and Glenn Brown team up to prevent a basket against Bishop Noll. Willie Peterson trys to find an open man or get a shot away against Hobart. strives for recognition At one time during the season they were rated eighth in area ratings and were continously gaining editorial mention. Throughout the season the Warrior basketball team sur- prised people in their fight for recognition as a tough competi- tor in their conference. Story of the Year 62 Story of the Year 63 Carl Tralcoff: Ecstasy!” Chris Traicoff: Great!” Calumet Bob Friant goes up for a basket in regional play against the Hobart Brickies. The Warriors were defeated 62-53. 64 Story of the Year captures first sectional title As the great Warrior team enters, the entire student body stands and cheers the team onward. This was the first time students really got together to back the team. Coach Carl Traicoff yells instructions to his team as they par- ticipate in regional play for the first time. Glenn Brown attempts to block a Brickie shot as Jim And- erson prepares for a rebound. Story of the Year 65 Incorporation or annexation? The people who have made incorpora- tion hopes high, sit and listen intently to just one of the trials of incorporation versus annexation. Several C.H.S. students participated in the walk for incorporation. A total of 10 miles was covered on the March 18 walk. In 1971 LINC (Lake Ridge Incorporation Committee) started a movement to incor- porate the unincorporated area of Calumet Township. This area includes Black Oak, Small Farms and a large area south of Ridge Road. Tempers flared when Gary announced its plan to annex the Black Oak-Small Farms area. On February 15, 1972, Gary voted to annex this area. Residents made and signed petitions to stop the annexation and proceed with incorporation plans. The deadline for the people to incorporate the area was July 1. At the time this book went to press, the question was still out in the open. 66 Story of the Year Burr and Ridge Road was the first turn of the trip. Henry Ensweiller was chosen as in- corporation committee chairman. He served as chief witness for the committee. Over 500 people participated in the walk. They were led by Mod- rak Ambulance and Black Oak Volunteer Fire Department. Story of the Year 67 Satire is presented Calumet Players presented Snowy White and the Dwarfs before the entire student body. The play was a satire on the well known fairy tale. Nancy Lowell starred as Snowy White, while other leading characters were Dean Scott as Prince Humperfink, Marilyn Kuter as the Awon Lady, Janet Morgenroth as the step- mother, and Gina Davis as the Rattler. The rest of the cast consisted of Theresa Bundren, Herta Winters, Belinda Sowers, Tom McGee, and Terri Krejci. Belinda Sowers, Gina Davis, and Tom McGee ponder over the sleeping beauty, Nancy Lowell. Janet Morgenroth as the Stepmother asks the mirror, Debbie Byron, Who ' s the fairest of them all? 68 Story of the Year H.O. sponsors a brush-in” A brush- in was just one of the many projects sponsored by Mrs. Hepp of the Health Occupations Club. The members of this club are often em- ployed by community health- related businesses, doing anything from being a receptionist to a dental assistant. They take preparatory courses in school to prepare them for holding health related jobs in their senior year. Mrs. Hepp gives instructions on the intricate art of brushing teeth. Debbie Modrak and Sue Mola polish their pearly whites for that close-up smile. Story of the Year 69 r VIDV Ol IFFN The Dair Q ueen ' 2 blocks UMir i VWtcn norlhoftheVi||ageShopping Center on Grant St. provides Mark Davis with an after- school snack. 70 Ads TERPSTRA’S If you’re shopping for a motorcycle or a riding mower, head for Terpstra’s, 1235 Glen Park Ave., Griffith. LARSON’S LUMBER R f aDav - is looks over the paneling to find the one that is just right. For all building needs see Larson’s, 2701 W. 45th Ave., Gary, 887-51111. RANBURN REXALL . R . anb . ur Rex r ! 11 - 3977 Cleveland St., Gary, 884- 4898, home of pharmaceutical needs as well as beauty needs, aids Ruthie Page in finding a new scent. 0 ?Co ni4t Frank Harms POT PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS Flowers For Weddings and All Occasions 4530 WEST 45th AVENUE Call 884-1615 Ads 71 Jeff Washington has a question when the teacher ex- plains Spanish verb tenses, while Nora Nauta listens attentatively. Accuracy is important in mechanical drawing class. Nancy Lawson ' s assignment is a challenge. 72 Story of the Year Semester grades give new initiatives Practicing basketball in gym class adds to the excite ment of the basketball season. Inspecting film in graphic arts are Roger Forsythe and David Schmacher. Story of the Year 73 Big Bad 77 Richard Baker 74 Anna Banana “72” Diane Belcher 74 Lee Ann Bloomquist 72 Louis Buettner 74 Bob Bush 73 Debbie Byron. 7 3 Jim Clark 74 Judy Cline 72 “The Crips 72 Ed Crundwell Mike Dayhoff 74 Clint Denault 74 Terri Downing 73 Gene Estill 73 Ofelia Flores 74 M ichael Foster “Four Leaf Clover” Vic the Frog 73 Sue Gatlin 74 Gary Gayer 74 Nancy Glover 73 Melody Haynes 74 Dave Hetzler 74 Carla Horvath 74 Margaret Ickes 74 Jennifer ’89 Peaches Jones 74 Brenda Kalmar 74 Howard McK Boner Mamal Maureen May Larrv Meacham ’74 Dopita Meulemans 74 Marilyn Morgenroth 74 Nora’s “73” Big “O” “74 Ruth Page 74 Sabrina” Page 74 Pete the Polock 72 Debbie Reynolds 73 Pam Reynolds 74 Big Rat Rodgers Debbie Rowley’74 Shotput 73 Phyllis Slingsby 74 Mark Smith 74 Mike Thompson 74 Paul Torchia 73 Trisha ’73� Judy Umflcet 74 Brad Westcrhour 74 David Wisor 74 74 Ads P rflcut 04eHCvut6el 4500 GRANT STREET GARY, INDIANA PA «e XX7-7446 ELLIS REED Looking for a groovy shirt? Rick Kellemen and Richard Guerrero depend on Ellis Reed, 45th Cline for all their needs. JOE ' S “66 SERVICE STATION 4085 Cleveland Street Gary, Indiana 887-7121 GRIFFITH DOG-N-SUDS 600 E. Ridge Road Griffith, Indiana 838-9855 ART SIGN COMPANY 1239 E. 38th Ave. Gary, Indiana 887-1736 Congratulations Class of ' 72 from MR. MRS. ROBERT W. TARGETT AND FAMILY Ads 75 Shermon Minton paces himself in the mile relay at Frank Davis leaps while competing in the high jump. Clarence Neeley begins to make his move for the lead in the 50 yard dash, while his opponents seek to cut off the threat. 76 Story of the Year Greg Souris gets off to a quick lead in the low hurdles. Dave Lord clears the bar in the high jump at the conference meet. Track begins indoors The end of winter and a glimpse of spring brings a new season of sports at Calumet, starting with the indoor track campaign. The indoor season consists of seven meets, which were all held in the Calumet Fieldhouse, and the conference meet at Lake Central. The Warriors placed well in all of the meets, and showed steady progress throughout the season. Among the stand- outs for Calumet were Steve Kellemen and Ed Muro. Kel- lemen set a record for the 100 and was one of the leaders of the squad. Story of the Year 77 Cheryl Byron, president, participates in the Homemaking Club initiation. Mrs. Nan Peloza, C-teens sponsor, pins a corsage on Peggy Waters at the Saint Patrick ' s Day Dance, which the club sponsored. Happenings During the month of March a variety of activities took place at Calumet. Henry Rucker, from the Psychic Institute in Chicago, gave a talk to the student body on the psychic phenomena. C-teens sponsored a St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. The club also collected Care Free Gum wrappers in order to win a rock concert. Boys and Girls Staters were chosen and the Homemaking Club held its annual initiation. Boys and Girls staters, Nila Wingard and Brenda Farmer, alternates; Sabrina Cer- mak and Terri Lynch. STANDING: Bill Sopko, alternate; Frank Davis, Boys Stater, and alternate Jim Maryonovich. Ernie Gonzalez is not pictured. 78 Story of the Year Henry Rucker, psychic from Psychic Institute in Chicago ad- dressed students about the psychic phenomena and answered ques- tions. He also did an experi- ment showing everyone is a little psychic. Organizational activities flourish in spring C- Teens sponsored a St. Patricks Day dance and crown- ed sophomore Peggy Waters Queen. Karen Tuttle does a one-handed cartwheel for cheer- leading tryout . Paula Reese does the Chinese splits for extra points. 80 Story of the Year Stephanie Lute accepts her membership card from Pat Hales at the Honor Society Banquet. Story of the Year 81 March 24 called for a celebration as Vice-Principal Tom Dakich turned 39 years old. Students push on, waiting for spring Maryebeth Lowery decides to set aside her art work for another day. The intestinal parts of a fetal pig are examined in the the advanced biology class. 82 Story of the Year Glenn Pettio gradually improves his typing through practice. Cheryl Malone discovers that tests are not her favorite activi- ties of the learning process in biology class. Intricate grooves in the face constitute different facial expressions in this clay sculpture by Russell Reames. Story of the Year 83 BRYAN’S FLORIST Cn D d e Laughter finds ever girl ' s dream at Bryan’s Florist, a division of Brykland, 4238 W. Ridge Rd., Gary. Phone 834-7660. Tip T p You can always expect service at Tip Top Supermarket, 2025 Ridge Road, as Don Worley demonstrates here. STRACK VANTIL has been proven to be one of the area’s most depended upon super and produce markets. It is located at 45th and Cline, Highland. 84 Ads MATHEW’S NURSERY Ellen Hughson points out to Janis Zimnawoda just one of many varieties of roses. With their products anyone can have a green thumb. Visit Chase St. Ridge Road or call 884-3228. Compliments of Dixie Dairy Your Favorite Milk Dixie Dairy Co . 1200 W. 15th Avenue Gary , Indiana 885-6101 S ' Don Meacham looks at the plate contemplating his next pitch. Mike Loving gets set to receive the throw in an attempt to hold an East Gary runner on first. 86 Story of the Year Baseball season gets underway If track comes, can baseball be far behind? No, it can ' t, and it wasn ' t. Even though rain and cold weather weren ' t on the side of the Warriors, they dicided to try and have a baseball season anyway. This was much to the liking of the squad as they traveled to Benton Central High School to grab a victory and begin the baseball season with a promising start. After a win there, the Warriors came back to Gary to play the East Gary Eagles and grab their second victory, giving visions of a Lake Suburban Conference championship. Doug Splitgerber chooses a bat while batgirl Sabrina Cermac looks on. Mark Watson strays off first base waiting for a chance to steal second. Dave Keck shows perfect stance in an attempt to reach first base. Story of the Year 87 Band, choral members go downstate Eight Calumet students went downstate for the NISBOVA contest (Northern Indiana School Band Orchestra Vocal Association) in January. In order to qualify for this contest in Indianapolis, these students had to take first place in the first division of the regional NISBOVA contest. Anna Le- sicko, Marilyn Kuter and Vicki Bates played a clarinet trio, and Linnea Lee soloed on the saxophone. Participating from our choir were Chris Diwyk, Leona Bonds, Linda Nelson and Tricia Hales. Linnea Lee, Chris Diwyk and Tricia Hales received first place in the state contest. Included in var- ious other band activities was the annual spring conceit on April 28. Linnea Lee and Kenny Hetzler played solos. On March 23 the band held a banquet for the senior members. They were treated to dinner at Berghoff ' s and the stage play, 1776 at the Schubert Theatre. Among the activities of the a capella choir was the regional concert held at Hobart on March 4. FRONT ROW: L. Piegat, C. DeLaughter, C. Holtberg. SECOND ROW: A. Lesicko, R. Dragon, P. Polock, V. Bates, C. Ensweiller, J. Kain. THIRD ROW: L. Bonds, D. Hetzler, P. Hampton, P. Velasco, L. Lee. FRONT ROW: D. Ison, J. Lasater, K. Hetzler, S. Woolwine, T. Downing, P. Muy- skens. SECOND ROW: D. Austin, J. Wigsmoen, E. Dick, B. Jones, L. Brown, J. Givens. THIRD ROW: D. Duffey, R. Funes, R. Short, J. Cline. 88 Story of the Year I FRONT ROW: Mr. Dawson, director; L. Bonds, L. Haynes; C. Brown; T. Hales; C . Sheets; W. Hogan; M. Lahm; B. Bowling; E. Ready; B. Staninger. S E C - OND ROW: C. Demps; M. Adams; J. Diaz; R. Mares; H. Burgos; R. Far- mer; L. Brow n ; B. Farmer. THIRD ROW: P. Brown, K. Brown; M. Mickey; N. Lawson, A. Brew- er; E. C. Dick; D. Jongsma; R. Voyles; L. Farmer. FOURTH ROW: D. Higgins; L. Nelson; B. Mc- Carty; P. Brock; M. Clodfelter; T. Mc- Gee; S. Joyner; N. Nauta; M. Trosper. Pat Muyskens, head drum majorette; Debbie Ison; Anna Lesicko. D. Spot; J. Bolden; N. Wigsmoen; Mr. Velasco, director; P. Hales; T. Sefcik; L. Crook. Story of the Year 89 Talent Review 1972 Harry Burgos Rollo Reams David Schumacher Steve Blaker Rich Wheatly Sandy Petro Debbie Ison Charlie Brown Willie Hogan Earnest Harper Leonard Brown Lamar Crook Leona Bonds French Club sees Canada Spring vacation was spent in Canada by six mem- bers of the French Club. A five night, four day trip was taken through Toronto, Montreal and Quebec. Seniors Marilyn Kuter Anna Lesico, Linda Evans and Shirly Wilkerson with Sophmores Susan Davies and Sandra Fraley enjoyed their mini touch of French living. Exciting parts of the trip were in Montreal riding on their under- ground subway or metro system all through the city and staying at the Chateau Frontenac in Quebec city for two nights. Linda Evans, Shirly Wilkerson, and Anna Lesico prepare to rest after a long trip. Linda Evans, Sandy Fraley, Susan Davies, Shirly Wilkerson, and Anna Lesicko at the locks in Quebec. French pastries tempt the girls and are purchased with pleasure. 92 Story of the Year Marilyn Kuter gets a bite of a French tidbit from Anna Lesicko. French Club sold candles to raise money for their trip. Pat Muyskens, president, enjoys her purchase. Story of the Year 93 Pan-Am eats out in style The Spanish Club and classes visited the Field Museum and viewed the exhibits before they dined at the Su Casa rest- aurant in Chicago. The menu was entirely Spanish, consist- ing of tacos, enchiladas, fried beans and Spanish pastries. Mike Stamper struggles to get his taco eaten while Rick Guererro easily stashes it away. David Banning and Jerry Tauber enjoy their food and company. 94 Story of the Year Seniors take time in the Bahamas to take a pic- ture of their apartment. Class of ’72 travels to the Bahama Islands Art Castaneda and Theresa Bundren plan for the senior trip. Jim Chakos rests in his room after a hard day of lying in the sun. Senior girls wait on the steps to plane to take a picture be- fore going off to the Bahamas. Story of the Year 95 Doug Apostol discovers he hit that little white thing after all. Jay Austin tries to place the ball between two trees which seem to be in the way. Rob Ewing takes a swing for Calumet at Lake Central Golf Course . 96 Story of the Year HS golf team has a better year The Calumet golf team im- proved greatly over the 1971 season but still showed room for improvement- after display- ing some hopeful talent at the start of the season. Leading the Warriors was sen- ior Jay Austin, who has contri- tributed to the Calumet golf scene for four years. Also contributing to the improve- ment of the club were Rob Ewing, Gene Estill, Doug Apostol and freshman Peter Chiarmonte, all four of whom will return next year when the Warriors should be a threat in the area. BOTTOM ROW: Pete Chiarmonte, Gene Estill. TOP ROW: Rob Ewing, Jay Austin and Doug Apostol. Gene Estill strokes a smooth swing in an effort to stay below par and aid the cause. Story of the Year 97 To Soon A Memory” big success; Sabrina, Bob, crowned queen, king To Soon A Memory was the theme of the prom. It was held on May 12, 1972atthe Salvatorian Fathers Hall in Merrillville. Approximately 108 couples enjoyed the music of the Moonglows. Crowned as the ' 72 queen was Sabrina Cermak. Paula Reese, Debbie Reynolds, and Mila Vuckovich served in Sabrina ' s court. Bob Bush was named as prom king. Doug Splitgerber, Ray Seifert, and Paul Torchia served in Bob ' s court. ' To Soon A Memory certainly became to soon a memory. The 1972 queen, king, and court are Sabrina Cermak, queen; Bob Bush, king, Debbie Reynolds; Paul Torchia; Doug Splitgerber; Paula Reese; Ray Seifert, and Mila Vuckovich attendants. Students and administrators enjoy dancing to the music of Ray Stenson and the Moonglows. 98 Story of the Year Story of the Year 99 Sabrina Cermak cries unbelievingly as she is crowned Prom Queen by Mrs. Nan Peloza. Ray Thomas and his date join other couples in the Grand March. - ' • 4 Freda Gibbs, Ronald Robinson, Gregory Doxy and Leona Bonds enjoy themselves while taking a rest from dancing. As they dance, Mike Lovings and Patty Sheatsseem con- tent and in a world of their own. Mother Goose entertains at Sherwood Club for post-prom Post Prom began at midnight at the Sherwood Club. Dinner was served buffet style with hungry couples going back for seconds and thirds. When Mother Goose began their music, which lasted until the wee hours of the morning, couples made themselves comfortable by removing bow ties, jackets, and shoes. Couples line up for buffet dinner. Tim McGee and Mary Beth Lowrey work off their dinner calories. Dressed as a southern belle, Lisa Shingle models one of the many differently styled prom dresses. 100 Story of the Year Keith Owens gets down to the sound of Mother Goose. Senior Joyce Popiela and alumnus Rich Martin dance at their last post prom. Sitting in a beauty shop for three hours having your hair done certainly has its rewards if it turns out as well as it did for Jesse Sanchez. Danny Cain and Dave Hoder ask for • seconds as Judy Church can ' t seem to choose between baked ham and ravioli. Couples get a breather as the band takes a break. Story of the Year 101 Several changes improve Warrior The C. H. S. newspaper under- went several major changes in 1971-1972. First and foremost, the staff was able to rid itself of many difficulties encountered in previous years with the school ' s graphic arts depart- ment. This was accomplished by having the paper printed at Calumet Press. Page size dou- bled and Mr . Friend taught staff photographers how to screen their own halftones (exact size pictures). This was also the first year the Warrior came out on a regular bi-week- ly basis. One of the features w a s a centerfold of the Easter Bunny. AT TOP: Linnea Lee looks over possible feature stories for the next issue. Robert Friend, adviser, constructs the badly needed light table. Melody Haynes, Vickie Cooper, and Cindy Raub work at the light table. 102 Story of the Year Judy Cline, layout editor, types stories for the next issue. Members of the Warrior staff clown around after the news- paper is finished. Bill Mager, sports editor, works on Athlete of the Week . Terri Lynch types copy for the next edition of the Warrior. Story of the Year 103 Track team enjoys accomplishments Although there were a few dis- appointments, the Calumet track team placed well in every meet and broke a few records, for a highly successful season. After an encouraging indoor season, the Warriors started their outdoor campaign. Not only did the team have a successful season, but many individuals enjoyed their finest year in Calumet track. Steve Kellemen broke the high school record for the 100 yard dash withaquickrun of 9.8 seconds. Ed Muro broke the two mile record with a run of 9 minutes 50 seconds. Steve Kellemen takes the lead in the sectionals at Hammond Gavit. Steve qualified for the regionals, and holds the school record for the 100 yard dash. Frank Davis takes his turn in the long jump to try and qualify for the regionals. 104 Story of the Year Ed Muro paces himself while competing in the two-mile run. Dennis Ross thinks positive as he makes the turn. Who is that masked man! It ' s the Lone Runner, Bill Lute. CHS baseball team surges upward A highly sucessful season was enjoyed by every member of the team, as the Warriors rolled over many of their opponents and surprised many with their effectiveness. There were many standouts on the experienced ball club in- cluding steady hitters as Doug Splitgerber and Mark Watson, combined with the power of Mike Lovings. Dave Keck provided both hitting and pitching punch. Don Meacham also did a fine job on the mound, and John Barjfeldt showed promise. Coaches Trcka and Shmagranoff study the game along with other interested parties. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Lovings, Rick Triana, Mark Watson, Henry Appel, Stan Robbins. ROW 2: Rick King Don Meacham, Robby Childress, Milo Jacko- vich, Dave Keck, Rich McClanahan. ROW 3: Ernie Gonza- les, Mike Dayhoff, Delwin Ferguson, Rick Lowe, Doug Splitger- ber TOP ROW: Tom Gill, Bob Emanualson, John Barjfeldt, Coach Trcka. 106 Story of the Year Although not active in the game, a batgirl has an important role in the club. Sabrina Cermak replaces a bat after some- one has batted. Mike Lovings swings at a low pitch, but recovers quickly to try again. Story of the Year 107 Joe Robinson and Jim Chakos lead the class to its last Awards Day. A trophy, a plaque, a certificate, a scholarship all turn into some of the last great memories On Awards Day, an estimated 50 trophies and ten plaques were given to seniors. Over 100 certifi- cates were given, honoring achievements. Approximately 25% of the class of ' 72 will be attending college in the fall. After ten years as senior counselor, Miss Shonkwiller has seen monetary scholarships grow from $300 in 1963 to $90, 000 in 1972. Seniors gather together to witness the honoring of awards to fellow seniors. 108 Story of the Year Ray Cather is awarded a certificate by Mr. Tom Dak- ich for perfect attendance in his senior year Mrs. Dorothy Hepp presents Leona DeBaun a certifi- cate for her outstanding work in Health Occupations. Senior Awards Day, May 18, honoring Class of ’72, arrives after four hard years Senior Awards Day was held on May 18, 1972, in the fieldhouse. The graduating class was seen for the first time by fellow students in their caps and gowns . After three years of sitting through other senior awards days this day was the one they would remember. Mark Mellinger receives the atheletic scholarship trophy from Mr. Chris Traicoff. Collette Brom smiles confidently as she receives a scholarship for college in the fall at DePauw University from senior counselor Miss Ada Shonkwiler. Dennis Ross receives recognition as the Bausch and Lomb winner from chemistry teacher Mr. Harry T. Richard. Linnea Lee, Anna Lesicko, Pat Muskens and Noel Wigsmoen receive their band trophies from band director Mr. Robert Velasco. Glen Brown accepts the most valuable player trophy after also receiving the most rebounds trophy from Coach Carl Traicoff and junior varsity assistant Mr. Bruce Novak. Marilyn Kuter admires the clock trophy which Mr. John Tsangaris awards her for the Tsangaris Citizenship Award, bringing an end to the 1972 Senior Awards Day. Story of the Year 111 Underclassmen receive recognition mm® The 1972 Underclass Awards Day was held on Thursday, May 25, sponsored by the Sophomore Class. Dave Banning, Class of 74 president, was die Master of Ceremonies for this annual day. Awards Day was very successful. Everything was done in an orderly fashion. This year, however, a new award was given. Mr. Borlick gave Mr. Julius a rememberance for the fine service he ' s given to Calumet High. Dave Banning emcees the program. Mr. Wilisey hands out track awards Wrestling awards are presented by Mr. Beckham Mr. Borlick hands Mr. Julius a remembrance. Trisha Hales presents Linda Kay Nelson with an Honor Society Certificate. Ed Muro is feted as most valuable runner in cross country. Story of the Year 113 Class of ’72 arrives as seniors Arriving as Calumet High School seniors for one last time, 336 students left as C.H.S. alumni. Valedictorian of the Class of ' 72 was Nancy Lowell, and Rosalyn Kallas held the position of salutatorian. Commencement exercises took place on Tuesday May 23, 1972. A) Richard Mares and Gina Davis lead the Class of ' 72 to commencement exercises. B) Jesse Bolden, Noel Wigsmoen, Tim Sefcik and Lamar Crook play in the concert band one last time for the featured band number. C) Kathy Staresnick expresses happiness. D) Nancy Lowell, Vale- dictorian, speaks on freedom. E) Rosalyn Kallas gives her salutatory address. FJJimChakos, class president, gives the appreciation speech. G) Joe Robinson, class vice- president, speaks to welcome everyone. H) JoAnn Woolwine, class treasurer, tells the class history from 1968 to 1972. IJPam Plews receives her long-awaited diploma. J) Cindy Akin is seen receiving the first diploma of the Class of ' 72. K) Gregory Fred Ender Gobla, in haste to get his diploma. L) Mark Davis searches with his eyes to make sure he has a di- ploma awaiting him. M) Bill Mager, in a world of his own personal thoughts. C ass of 72 Kenneth L nl Mum Cindy Kay Akin • Oen.se Man Antiritfen Damn Alien • Marsha El.j betn AKhei Randall O Aram • Michael . ' ay Austin v gima Christ Avan! Bernard Oscar Bagwell Patricia Lynn Ranks Bany Fdwerd Bannister Joern Ray Harcaak Howard C Barter Jackie Lynn Badow Remhold Basilar Oeoor ah Lee Beach •lelen June Bailer Deborah Joan Bennett Joyce Elaine Biiafc Jeffery Raul Blau Stephen Allen Btaker John Ua Wayne Mae Lee A ran Hlomqmst Ala. Arthur B09W lei v� tail Bo- den Leonia L nurse Bondi Jeffery James Book • Colette Morom MictiaO Joseph Don rat ' Br enda Lae Hoirlin) Mark A. Braden Oscar ( Bradley Ale. Bremer Broadsfreet Larry K handle ' Robert Jay Childress Judy Lyon Church Oa.rd Keitn ti.bome Judith Ann Cime Michael EugeneCtodtelter Kathy Mane Comey Remona Gail Cooper •Aery Josephine Corner Lamai Crook, Jr David Michael Crosslui DecaneA crime Leonard Bruit C-uv EudenaG Cuevas Brenda Joyce C ' Aura PavA M Brock Catoryn ti Sheryl Bruraty Jchn W Bryant • Teresa L Bundren Charlotte Burke Paul Manner. Burt James T Bush, Jr Danny Glenn Cam Jeffery A. Camp Thomas Paul Camp Arthur Garrick Castaneda v«rn CaVier Tom f . Dealing Looa Jo DeBaun VKtorA Defoe Detiorat Dianne rtintham Oef tu Donna Dan ray Lorre Deora OeSa.1l.a9© Danny Joe D-tkerton Robert Idwiu (Mlen.ru Uianr Lynn Dunham Main Christopher Uurcho Kathy O Edward. ' Reynaldo Ctuondo « Keith Cnoch Cheryl Lynn tKfcson Bernard V f ricks •Rosa Mar .a Ispmote Linda Sue Evans Gerald Aae« Tidier Patuck Waller F inner ty Bertha Sue rtem.no ceceiia Bernice f lores franklin C Floyd Rojer W.chaei F orsythc Jon. Jamece r outs OandE roy P� y Ann F oy Wdtiam Harold Trey Robert lee Fnant B «key f red F unston Betty Gearhart Harofd D Gearhart •Freda E.ieen Gibbs John C Glenn Donna Glidewell Gregory Fred Coder Gobla Kenneth Wayne Gray Lana Kay Gr.1t. n Ronald Alan Griffin Mana del Socorro Gutietrej Carmen Alacie Guimin Chnsima Socorro Guaman Michael O Haney Herbert Lesler Harris II ’ Mitchell Gene Harm La Verne Haynes Robert William Haynes Edward James Helton John Allen Hendricks Brian K Hennings Kenneth Duane Holder Kathy L FhCks Dianne Hill Deboiah Lynn Hooge Will Land Hogan • Joseph I rank ifopm Ricky Morgan Hoi away Alvin Gene Holbrook BUly Charles Holland Penny f ay Mollenbaugh Send, a Kay Motiifield • Deborah S Ireland Deborah Lynn Ison Miiosli Jackovicfi Shirley Ann Jackson • C r ystai 1 aye Johnson Kj|hleen Mane Johnson Robin Johnston Thomas Fran . Joseph Sandra Faye Joyner •Rosalyn Racheie Kailas David L Keck Dawn Km Sloven James Kei reman Donald Gene Keller Palncia Kay Kempei Claude N Kennedy Oenrws Allen Kef (hen. Robert Harold Ketchem P Vicki Oarlme Kirby Theresa Arlene K.rkiev David Kirtley Arnold M Kueber. Jr •Marilyn Germaine Kuter Ray Dennis Lechowic; Kenneth Donald Lahm . . . and leaves as alumni Leaving C. H. S. for the last time as a group the ' 12 alumni soon realized that they were to never see some of their classmates again. This was the last time the class would ever be seen together. The only thing a graduate could say to a friend was Good luck, for other words were choked. A) Lorraine DeSantiago shakes hands with Mr. Julius in preparation of receiving her diploma. B) Mr. Julius speaks to seniors about current events. C) Vera Zeljkovich is the last senior to get her diploma. D) Finding it difficult to get his diploma on crutches Donald Keller can ' t believe he is really graduating. E) Paul Brock shakes hands with Dr. Carl Bergstrom on receiving his diploma. F) Denise Allbritten and Marsha Alther proudly turn their tassel from the left side of their caps to the right signifying they have become alumnae ' 72. G) Laura Bank and Patsy Banks look down on their diplomas as they remember their entering C.H. S. H) Janet Morgenroth happily awaits the moment she will get her diploma. I) Richard Mares and Gina Davis lead the Class of ' 72 out of the gym where they will be seen together for the last time. J) Dr. Carl Bergstrom addresses the seniors about their futures. K) Dr. Bergstrom and Mr. Julius applaud the seniors for the last time. L) Mr. Paul Borlick gives one last farewell. 116 Story of the Year SOUTH Students show their spirit during the last assembley of the year. Annie Anderson works hard on her general business final. 118 Story of the Year Mike Dayhoff does some serious thinking for his final exam. Story of the Year 119 cVefc f !V (jh ' yh 0 . -; s fi - ' � 10 1 2 3 , . 7 8 9 10 sssssr S 26 27 28293 p THSTONE- • - EW 1 RALD uaW- .OVlER HA Xc E ■ ■ •™ URUS ° Apr. 2 ' M ay 21 May 22 t® June • i |V |MULyM uT£iE ' s iriwiay a o, ; • ;i4 15 June ILIDAYS . HISTORICAL Z1 (IP (S o , )LlOAYo � ■ HISTORICAL DATA w 6— Hinden- • n zepp e ' ' n • bur9, a 36 died 1 burned, - • - 1937. • fl a w 7 -Germany surrenders an- , condHiona� W « (V-E Day ' ' 1 Mother MaY V io- Li lber9h ' I f I es so 1 o I across Atlanta | - 19 2 7 • � MaY 21- d • Forces Day ■ . a on wip.mor i a 22 Jib- 128 29 . ApwAl P v 30 Years pass, but memories linger as seniors will soon become ’72 alumni WALTER AKERS. CINDY AKIN: Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; C-Teens 1, 2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Majorettes 1,2,3, 4; O.E.A. 4; Homemakers 1,2; Ski Club 3. DENISE ALLBRITTEN: Cheerleading 2; Chemistry 2; Chess 2; Class Plan- ning Com. 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Hon- or Society 4; French Club 1,2; Ma- jorettes 3,4; Math Club 2; Pep Club 1,2,3, vice-president 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Student Council 3; Year- book 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4; GAA Coun- cil 4. MARSHA ALTHER: French Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4, Secre- tary 4; Homecoming Nominee 4. JAMES ANDERSON: Basketball 1,2, 3,4. It began of a fall morning in 1968 as the last freshmen class of five hundred fifty five entered Calumet. After officers and a plan- ning committee were elected, a bake sale was their first project. As sophomores, they ordered class rings. Other projects were a dance featuring World Column, a soup supper and a jersey sale. The Class of ' 72 presented the prom, We ' ve Only Just Begun, at the Marquette Park Pavilion on April 30, 1971. Receiving their diplomas, three hundred and forty sen- iors, The Class of ' 72, become- -Alumni ' 72. KAREN ANSERELL REGINA ANSLEY Seniors cheer on the football players at their last Home- coming pep session. Nancy Lowell, Valedictorian Nancy Lowell works on her yearbook section. Rosalyn Kallas practices her typing during Intensive Lab. HENRY APPEL: Varsity Club 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY AUSTIN: Chemistry 3; Golf 2,3,4; Biology Club 3,4. DAVID BANK: Chemistry 3; DECA 4. PATSY BANKS: Band 1,2,3; Class Planning Com. 1, 2,3; DECA 4; French Club 1,2; Stu- dent Council 3, Literary Club 2. HOWARD BARKEY: Track 1,2, 3,4. DEBORAH BEACH: Chemistry2; Homemakers 1 ; Pep Club 2,3; Ski Club 3. HELEN BELLER. DEBORAH BENNETT . JOYCE BILEK: Homemakers 1,2,3. JOHN BLEE: Chess 2; French Club 1, 2; Basketball 2,3; Football 1,2. LEE ANN BLOMQUIST: C-Teens 1; GAA 1,2; Homemakers 1,2; Ski Club 1. JESSIE BOLDEN: Band 2, 3,4; DECA 2. 126 Seniors Rosalyn Kallas, Salutatorian LEONA BONDS: Band 1,2, 3,4. JEFF BOOK: Band 1, 2, 3; Chemistry 2; Honor Society 1, 2; French 1 , 2; Ski Manager 1, 2; Wrestling 2,3. CO- LETTE BOROM: FT A 2,3,4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3,4. BRENDA BOWLING: Acappella 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Home- ALEX BREWER: Acappella 4; Chorus 3; Basketball Intramurals 4. MINER- VA BROADSTREET: DECA 3, 4; French Club 1,2; Homemakers 2,3. PAUL BROCK: Acappella 2, 3,4; Business 2; FTA 2; Yearbook 4; Basketball In- tramurals 3,4. CAROLYN BROWN: Acappella 3,4; Business 1; Chorus 1, 2; FTA 2; French Club 1; Homemak- ers 1, 2, 3; Pinochle 1. CINDI BROWN: O.E.A . 4. JEAN BRUGIONI: Homemakers 2, 3,4. TERESA BUNDREN: Calumet Players 3,4; Chemistry 2; Class Planning Com. 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2;Ma- jorettes 4; Homemakers 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4. PAUL BURT: Calumet Players 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2,3,4; Wrestling 2; Basketball Intramurals 4 . Senior Maryj e.th Lowr cabinet in aoks for her art project in the Seniors 127 TOM BUSH: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1,2. DANIEL CAIN: DECA 1,2; Football 1, 2 . JEFF CAMP ARTHUR CA ST A NEDA: Pan Am 2; Ski Club 2, 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Basketball Intramurals 4. JAMES CHAKOS: Class Officers 1,2, 3,4; Calumet Players 1,2, 3,4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Basketball Intramurals 4. ROBERT CHILDRESS: Varsity Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Basketball Intramurals 4; Drivers Club 2. JUDY CHURCH: DECA 2, 3, 4; Homemakers 1,2,3. JUDITH CLINE: Band 3,4; Chess 3; Class Plan- ning Com. 1; O.E.A. 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Quill and Scroll 4; Biology Club 4, Treasurer 4; Biology Tech 4. MIKE CLODFELTER: Acappella 4; Chess 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4. REGINA COBURN. KATHI CONLEY: DECA 3, 4; Homemakers 2, 3; Pan Am 3. MARY CORDER Top ten per cent Top Ten Per Cent were: (1) N. Lowell, (2) R. Kallas, (3) C. Borom, (4) M. Harris, (6) S. Petro, (7) J. Hogue, (8) M. Kuter, (9) F. Gibbs, (12) T. McGee, (13) R. Espinosa, (14) D. Allbritten, (15) C. Stock, (16) T. Bundren, (17) L. Meyer. Not pictured: (5) D. Anser- ello, (10) S. Ranalli, (11) R. Elizondo. 128 Seniors get gold tassels (18) C. Johnson, (19) M. Sheffield, (21) B. Bowling, (22) V. Avant, (23) B. Waite, (24) M. Mellinger, (25) P. Muyskens, (26) D. Ross, (27) J. Austin, (29) R. McClana- han, (30) J. Morgenroth, (33) E. Ready. Not pictured: (20) P. Solon, (28) M. Alther, (31) A. Lesicko, (32) M. Haney, (34) D. Ireland. DAVID CROSSLIN: Chess 1 . EUDELIA CUEVAS BRENDA CULLUM: C-Teens2,3; DECA 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3. KIRK CUNEO: Varsity Club 1, 2; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1,2; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Intra- murals 3, 4. MARK DAVID: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 2,4; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIE DAVIS. MIKE DAY. VICTOR DEFOE: Health Careers 4; French Club 1; Pinochle 3; Boys Bowling 1,2. DONNA DEPEW: Calumet Players 3,4; C h e e r 1 eading 1 , 2, 3,4; Pep Club 3 . DANNIEL DICKER SON. DONNA DOYLE: Health Careers 4; O.E.A. 4; Nursing Club 2, 3. RHONDA DRAGON: Band 1, 2, 3,4; Class Planning Com. 2, 3; C-Teens 1,2; O.E.A. 4; Home- makers 1,2. Seniors 129 Ross wins Bausch and Lomb Award The winner of the Bausch Lomb Science Award was Dennis Ross. This science scholarship award makes possi- ble the recognition of the senior having the highest scholastic standing in sci- ence subjects. Dennis was eligible to compete for the B L Science Scholar- ship at the University of Rochester. The scholarship is up to $2000 per year for four years, awarded on a basis of need. The award is a handsome bronze medal presented to more than 8, 500 schools. Dennis Ross, 1971-1972 winner of the Bausch Lomb award, pours a solution into another bottle for safekeeping so that future chemistry students can use it in lab experiments. OMOTIVt uwro . ]M pOTASSll Sf H IrjufU kouiiM .. Lu mw fisf.AMSl ■ INC illRO ' lll CAROL DUNCAN: Chemistry 3; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pan Am 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Health Occupations 3, 4. DIANE DUN- HAM: Acappella 3; Health Careers 3, 4; Homemakers 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; Library Club 3. REY ELIZONDO: Band 1, 2, 3; Chemistry 2, 3. KEITH ENOCH: Calumet Players 4; Chess 2; Photogra- raphy 3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1; Wrestling 1; Latin 2. CHERYL ERICKSON: C-Teens 2,3; GAA 2; O.E.A. 1,4; Pan Am 4. ROSE ESPINOSA. LINDA EVANS: Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3. LINDA FARMER. GERALD FIDLER: Acappella 2,3,4; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2, 3. BERTHA FLEMING: Homemakers 3; Office 2; Library 4. ROGER FORSYTHE. JANI FOUTS: C-T eens 2; Homemakers 1, 2,3,4. 130 Seniors PATRICIA HARMON DELORES HARRIS: DEC A 3,4; FT A 1,2; President DEC A 4. PEGGY FOY: C-Teens 3; GAA 3,4; Homemakers 2. BILL FREY: O.E.A. 4. BOB FRIANT: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RIC FUNSTON: Math Club 1; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Coffee Club 3,4. HAROLD GEARHART. FREDA GIBBS: Chess 3,4; FTA 2,3,4, President 4; Chess Club Vice -President 4; Nurses Club 2. JOHN GLENN. DONNA GLIDE- WELL: Biology Lab Tech. 4. LANA GRIFFIN. RON GRIFFIN: Chess 2; Varsity Club 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3,4. MARIE GUTIERREZ: Health Careers 1; O.E.A. 4; Pan Am 3,4, President 4, Secretary Pan Am 3; Secretary O.E.A. 4. CARMEN GUZMAN: Homemakers 2,3; Pan Am 3,4. CHRISTINA GUZMAN: Homemakers During Spirit Week, Warrior Day squaws Marsha Alther 2 and Teresa Bundren, seniors, laugh at a comment made by Big Chief of all Warriors, Paul Borlick. HERBERT L. HARRIS II. MITCH HARRIS: Chemistry 1, 2; Chess 2; Hon- or Society 2; Math Club 2; Track 2; Basketball Intramurals 1,3,4. LAVERNE HAYNES: Acappella 4; Cal- umet Players 1; C-Teens 1; FT A 2. ROBERT HAYNES. ED HELTON. JOHN HENDRICKS. BRIAN HENNINGS: Chess 4; Pinochle 3; Ski Club 4. KENNETH DUANE HETZLER: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pep Band 3, 4. KATHY HICKS. DIANE HILL. DEBBIE HODGE: C-Teens 1,2; Homemakers 1,2. WILLIE HOGAN: Acappella 3,4; FT A 2; Track 3,4. JOSEPH HOGUE: Biology Club 3; Boys State 3. PENNY HOLLENBAUCH: Chemistry 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Officers 2; Class Planning Com. 3; FT A 2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Gordon Teen Board 4; Latin Club Treasurer 1, 2. SANDRA HOLLIFIELD: Acappella 2; Business l;Band 1; Choms 1; C-Teens 2,3; DECA 3,4; GAA 2; Homemakers 2,3. 132 Seniors Solon, Kuter, Lowell, Hogue, Chakos attend Girls-Boys State Nancy Lowell, Marilyn Kuter, Pam Solon, Jim Chakos and Joe Hogue were selected as the Boys and Girls State can- didates for 1971-72. During their week-long stay at Indiana University, they learned about government of- fices, campaigned and swap- ped votes, and ran for an office. They were also assign- ed to the Nationalist or Fed- eralist party and learned about precinct, county and state offices. Government was the subject that the Girls Staters learned about at Indiana University during the summer. RICK HOLOWAY: Varsity Club 1; Football 1; Wrestling 2. DEBBIE IRE- LAND. DEBBIE ISON: Band 1,2, 3,4; Calumet Players 3,4; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; C-Teens 1,2; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Math Club 1; O.E.A. 4; Ski Club 3; Dram Majorette 3,4. MILO JACKOVICH: Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Basketball Intra- murals 3, 4. SHIRLEY JACKSON. KATHY JOHN- SON: Calumet Players 4; Cheerleading 1, 3, 4; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; C-Teens 1,2; GAA 1,2, 3,4; O.E.A. 4; Homemakers 1,2; Pep Club 1,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. ROBIN JOHN- STON. SANDRA JOYNER. ROSALYN KALLAS: O.E.A. 4, Pres- i d e nt 4. DONNAKECK. STEVE KELLEMEN: Ski Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 1,2, 3,4; Football 1; Track 1,2, 3,4. PETE KENNEDY: Ski Club 3; Football 3; Drivers Club 1. Seniors 133 Colette Borom is DAR winner BOB K ET C HE M: Chemistry 2; Foot- ball 1 ; Boys Bowling 1,2. DENNIS KETCHEM. THERESA KIRTLEY: C- Teens 2; GAA 2,3; Homemakers 2; Ski Club 3. DAVID KIRTLEY: Chem- istry 2; Health Occupations 1. Patriotism, leadership, dependability and service were the qualifications for the DAR Award. Colette Borom, winner of Daughter ' s of the American Revolu- tion citation was chosen to represent Calumet High School by a group of tea- chers, counselors and administrators. To get a scholarship for winning the DAR award one must be a state or national winner. Each school ' s winner is given a certificate of award. Colette Borom, winner of the 1971-1972 DAR Award, talks to Mary Beth Lowery about what she plans in the future. ERNIE KRANTZ. MARILYN KUTER: Band 1,2, 3,4, Librarian 3,4; Calumet Players 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Officers 3; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Ball Attendant 2; Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 1 , 2 , 3 , 4, Reporter 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Co-editor 4; Kaleido- scope 2,4; Times Reporter 2,3,4; Girls State 3; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Nominee 4. DAVID LANE: Chorus 2; Track 3,4; Health Occupations 3, 4. LINNEA LEE: Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chess 3, Secretary 3; French Club 1,2; O.E.A. 4; Newspaper 4; Pep Club 1,3,4; Fine Arts 2; Biology Club 3,4. ANNA LESICKO: Band 1,2, 3, 4, Librar- ian 4; Treasurer 3; Class Planning Com. 2; GAA 2,3,4; French Club 1,2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3,4, President 3,4; Drum Majorette 4. JACKIE LIECH- TY. MARC LIGOCKI. DAVID LONG: Chess 1,3; President 2; Photography 3, 4, President 4; Secretary 3. 134 Seniors MIKE LOVINGS BECKY LOWE DONNA LOWE: DECA 3,4; Home- makers 1. NANCY LOWELL: Calumet Players 3, 4; Secretary 4; Class Officers 4, Sec- retary 4; Class Planning Com. 1,2,3, 4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3 , 4; Student Council 1,2, 4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Girls State 3 . Root photographer Mr. Ray Dobbs puts away the camera equipment that was used to take all Calumet High School senior portraits and senior retakes. DEBBIE LYLE: Homemakers 3. RICH McCLANAHAN: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4. DAVID MCDON- ALD, TIM McGEE: Boys Bowling 4. MARYEBETH LOWREY: O.E.A. 4, O.E.A. Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2. JES- SE LOZANO. JOHN LUKAS. STEPH- ANIE LUTE: Homecoming Finalist 4. Seniors 135 BONITA MAJEWSKI: Homemakers 1, 2,3. DAN MARLOW: Chemistry 3; Ski Club 4; Football 1; Track 1; Wrest- ling 2,3,4. PAT MARLOWE. MARK MELLINGER: Chemistry 2, 3; Chess 2; Math Club 2; Track 2,3,4. DEBRA MILLER: O.E.A. 4; Home- makers 1,2. RAEY MONCADA. SANDRA MONTI: O.E.A. 4; Home- makers 1. JANET MORGENROTH: Band 3; Calumet Players 3,4; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Health Careers 2,3; French Club 1, 2,3; Majorettes 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Ski Club 3,4. 136 Seniors Randy Nidelchoff and Debbie Spencer enjoy themselves in class as they think of the few days ahead of them before graduation. Donna Schuster, Mike Ralph, unidentified person and Lisa Shingle do the work assigned to them by Mr. Maginot during their 1st hour Government class. RICK McILROY. DEBORAH McKEE: Business 3; C-Teens 1, 2; GAA 2, 3. LINDA McLAURIN: C-Teens 3; FTA 2, 3,4; Health C ar eers 1, 2; Health Occupations 3,4. WILLIAM MAG ER: Newspaper 4; Cross-Country 3,4; Var- sity Club 2, 3; Track 3,4. JOE MOSQUEDA. PATRICIA MUYS- KENS: Band 1,2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Class Planning Com. 1,2; GAA 1, 2, 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 1,2, 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 2,4; Drum Majorette 3; Head Drum Major 4, CHET NEWSOME: Chemistry 2; DECA 3; Literary Club 2. RANDY NIDEL- CHOFF: Basketball 3,4. WENDY NIMETZ: Chorus 1; C-Teens 3; Newspaper 3; Homemakers 1,2. RICHARD NIXON: Drivers Club 2. Seniors vote in the primaries Many Calumet High School seniors voted in the primary election on May 2, 1972. The Constitutional Amendment which became effective in June 1971 enabled them to vote if they reach the age of 18 before the general election in November. Because 1972 was an election year, more emphasis was put on elections and how they are run. Brian Hennings and Pete Kennedy regis- ter to vote so they can voice their opinion in the upcoming elections. Seniors 137 Outstanding Teenagers are chosen Chosen for their excellence in commun- ity service and academic achievement, Penny Hollenbaugh, Sandy Petro, Carol Simunic and Dave Kech were selected as Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1972 . Selection for this award auto- matically qualifies Sandy, Carol, Penny and Dave for state, regional and national honors and scholarships. Fifty state winners will be eligible for awards totaling $7,000 and ten regional win- ners will be selected from remaining state winners for a $500 scholarship. Carol Simunic, Sandy Petro and Penny Hollenbaugh talk about current school happenings. Not pictured-Dave Keck. KEN NOVAK . STU PADOL: Calumet Players 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Honor Society 1,2; Ski Club 3,4, President 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Football 1; Track 1,3,4. JOHN PALAGYI: Chemistry 3. D A V I D PARKHURST . PAUL PASSINE: Band 1,2. MARIE PATTERSON: Calumet Players 3; Ho- nor Society 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Home- makers 2,3; Photography 4 . MIKE PEEK: Track 3,4. SUE PEEK: GAA Ball Queen 4. MIKE PENDLEY . SANDRA PETRO: Calumet Players 3,4; Chemistry 1, 2, 3; Class Planning Com. 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1,2; French Club 1; Majorettes 2, 3,4; Pan Am 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Nomi- nee 4. LOUISE PIEGAT : Band 1,2,3, 4; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; Health Careers 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3,4; O.E.A. 4; Pep Club 2, 4; French Club Treasurer 4. PAMPLEWS. 138 Seniors ANNIE PLUTA: C- Teens 2; O.E.A. 4. RHONDA POLONEY. JOYCE PO- PIELA: Chorus 2; O.E.A. 2,4; Chorus 2; O.E.A . 2,4; Homemakers 2. JOHN PUCKETT. SYLVIA QUIROZ: DECA 3,4; Home makers 3; Future Nurses 2, 3. Seniors 139 LARRY RAINS: Boys Bowling 2; Basketball Intramurals 2. MIKE RALPH WADE RALPH: Basketball Intra- murals 4. Senior pep and concert band member, Jessie Bolden, waits patiently with his bass drum for the starting of the Halloween Day parade in Highland. ELAINE READY. DALE REISETTER: Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4. ROXANNE RING: Chemistry 2; DECA 3,4; Secretary 3, 4; Pep Club 1. STAN ROBBINS: Varsity Club 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1; Boys Bowling 3; Basketball 3,4. PAT ROBERSON. JOE ROBINSON: Calumet Players 3,4; Chemistry 2, 3; Class Officers 2,4; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 4, President 4; Yearbook 2; Boys Bow- ling 1,2; Track 1. LINDA ROBINSON: DECA 3,4; Homemakers 2; Library Club President 2,3; Teachers Help- ers Club 1; Secretarial Club 3. DENNY ROMICH. Thirty-two seniors graduate at Stanley Robbins thinks of graduation as he is being mea- sured for a cap and gown. Keith Enoch, Linda Evans, and Shirley Wilkerson order their senior announcements from Josten ' s. LOUIS ROSENWINKEL: Math Club 2, 3,4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4. DENNIS ROSS: Chess2,3; Cross-Coun- try 3,4; Track 2, 3; Wrestling 4; Calu- met Ushers 2, 3; 500 Mile Club 2; Chemistry President 4; Biology Club President 4; Cross-Country Captain 4. EMMA RUMBA : Band 1 ; C alumet PI ay- ers3,4; Chemistry 2; Class Planning Com. 2,3; Majorettes 2,3,4; Home- makers 1,2; Ski Club 3,4. SONDRA RUTHERFORD: O.E.A. 4. 140 Seniors SUE SIMPSON. LORI SIMS. mid-term Thirty-two seniors graduated at mid-term. They are: Ken Adams, Dawn Allen, Marshal Alther, David Band, Laura Bank, Reinhold Bassler, Joyce Bilek, John Blee, Jessie Bolden, Charlotte Burke, Rober Ditter- line, Betty Gearhart, Mike Haney, Patricia Harmon, John Hendricks, Vickie Hinkle, Dawn Keer, Linda Long, Nigel Mays, Barb McCooley, Debi McKee, Raey Moncada, Tony Palacio, Loraine Payne, Jerry Pendley, Roxanne Ring, Ken Sanders, Mona Scott, Mike Smith, Lynette Staples and Kathy Waggoner. LISA SHINGLE: Majorettes 3,4. JUDY SIERSMA. RICK RYDER. DIANE SANCHEZ: Health Careers 1,2; O. E.A. 1,2; Pan Am 1,2. JESSE SANCHEZ: DECA 3,4. ROGER SANCHEZ: Acappella 4; Cho- rus 3; Cross- Country 4; Track 4. KENNETH SANDERS: Track 4. DAVID SCHUMACHER. DEAN SCOTT. SHELLE SHARP: DECA 3,4; Homemakers 1, 2; DECA Treas- urer 3. CHARLES SHEETS: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 . MELINDA SHEFFIELD: O.E.A. 3,4; Homemakers 2; Library Club 2,3. Making pottery is an art, as shown by Tim Sefcik after he makes a beer stein in art class. Seniors 14L CHARLES STOCK: Calumet Play- ers 3,4; Chem. 2; Chess 2; Class Planning 1 , 2, 3, 4; Class Officers 3; Honor Society 1,2; Photography 4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 1,4; Track 1, 2; Pres. Senior Class; Boys State Alternate 3. NELLY STOKES SHIRLEY TARVER SCOTT TAYLOR 142 Kathy Hicks uses a mallet to pound out a design on leather for a project in art class. CAROL ANN SIMUNIC: Calumet Players 3,4; Chem. 2,3,4; Class Officers 1,2 Secretary 1,2; Class Planning Com. 1,4; GAA 1,4; Pres. 4; Ball Attendant 3; French Club 1,2; Newspaper 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; Pep Club Parliamentarian 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Quill and Scroll 3,4; V.-Pres. 4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 2,3,4 Secretary 4; Track Record Keeper 2,3; Glen Park Herald Reporter 2,3,4; Kaleido- scope 2,3,4 Editor 4. ARNOLD SMITH. PAMELA SOLON: Calumet Players 3,4; GAA 1,2,3; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Girls State Delegate 3. DEBBIE SPENCER: Chorus 1; DECA 1; GAA 1; Homemakers 4; Pep Club 1 . RICK SPENCER: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3; Cross-Country Mgr. 3. KATHI STARESNICK: Homemakers 2,4. LYNETTE STAPLES . TONY STEEN: Chem. 2; Chem. Treasurer 2; Pinochle 2; Pinochle Pres. 2; Driv- er ' s Club 1. V Graduation gets seniors together MARLETTE TERPSTRA: GAA 1,2,3; O. E.A. 2; Homemakers 2, 3; Yearbook 3; Homemakers Treasurer 3. OPAL THOMPSON: FTA 2; Homemak- ers 2. SHARON TIBBS: C-Teens 1. PAT TRAVIS CATHY VALLE: DECA 3,4; Vice-Pres- ident 4. Marsha Alther answers questions after her impromptu speech. Friends turn to acquaintances, happy times to memories, 340 seniors to ’72 Calumet alumni DAVID VARNEY: Chemistry 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Biology Club 3,4; Basketball Intramurals 4. JUAN VELASQUEZ. REGINA VOYUES. KATHY WAGGONER: GAA 1,2,3; O.E.A. 2,3; Homemakers 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook 2, 3. BRUCE WAITE: Chemistry 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Pinochle 4; Biology Club 3. WILLIAM WALTON: Varsity Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN WATERS: Calumet PI a y ers 3; C-Teens 2, 3; Health Careers 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Majorettes 3,4; Homemakers 1,2,3; Photography 4. LIZZIE WEST: C-Teens 3; Health Careers 3; O.E.A. 4. BOB WHEATLEY: Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Steve Blaker, Mike Ralph and Doug Spencer enjoy themselves on Senior Ditch Day at the Dunes. Dale Reisetter takes a nap on the beach at Warren Dunes on Senior Ditch Day. Hi — . MB JUDI WEYHE: Acappella 2; Chess 2, 3; Class Planning Com. 3; Newspaper 3. Making sure all his teeth get the fluoride treatment, Joe Hogue brushes his teeth carefully. NOEL WIGSMOEN: Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 3. SHIRLEY WILKERSON: Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; GAA 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. EYELYN WILSON: DECA 3;O.E.A. 2, 4. Minnie Mouse indicates it ' s about time that the Sen- iors graduate from high school. JOANN WOOLWINE: Class Officers 3, 4; Treasurer 3,4; Class Planning Com. 1,2, 3,4; GAA 2,3; French Club 1,2, 3,4; O.E.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 1,3,4; O. E. A . Vice-Presi- dent 4; Student Council Treasurer 3; Student Co uncil Parlimentarian 4; French Club Vice-President 4. TOM WORLEY: Chess 3; Baseball 2; Boys Bowling 1,3,4; Track 3; Basketball Intramurals 3,4; Bowling President 4. JACK YAGER: Chess 4; Boys Bowling 4; Drivers Club 2; AV Aid 4. VERA ZELJKOVICH . JUAN GARCIA, 1953-1971 Juan Garcia, C.H. S. senior, was murdered during a robbery at the service station where he worked, when he tried to flee gun-wielding assailants. School had hardly be- gun when the incident o c c u r e d. Juan had been active in the four major sports at Calumet. After learning of his death, officials ordered that the flag be flown at half-mast during the Munster game. The Acappella, of which Juan had been a member, dedicated its spring concert to his memory. Seniors Not Pictured JsbEPHEN BLAKER: Drivers Club 1, 2, K RAY CATHER DAmfeVGAA 1,2; OfftA. 2, iemafcers 2L AIANBOGER: Chemistry 3; Chess 3; rus 2; Pinochle 3; Boys Bowling LAWRENCE CHANDLER RANDALL A MAN WARREN ARWOOD DAVID CLIBORNE: Calumet Players 3,4. VIRGINIA AVANT: GA. Careers I,; Honor Societ lj Homemakers 1; Pan rary 3. 1; He O.E.A. L; Lib- Mi KE BOUVAT: business 1,2, 3, 4. 5-4: - REMON A C OOPER: Newspaper 3,4. BERNARD B AGWELL: 1 ROXANNE B ALLW I DM IRA •BANNISTER: Vrestling 1 JACKIE BARLOW: Busines 3; C- D BASSLER WEEN w r. . . 3 , 4 . OSCAR BRAE f Wr BROWN: Basket! ill 2,3,4; Football 1; t r . ss - Co untry 2, 3, � c u,2. Wr w Uti LEONA R D ' BROWN: B: r mntry 1; Track jt , 2; Wres- n - 2, 3,4; Basketball SO _ SINEEha A French Club 1 . DEBRA CRUSE LEONARD CRUSE JOE CURTIS iLONA DeBAUN: C-Teens 3; Health Careers 4; Homemakers 1,2; Future Nurses 3. BRENDA DeLONG ROBERT DITTERLINE: Boys Bowling 2,3,4; Basketball Intramurals 1,2, 3,4. I JAMES DORSETT: Business 1,2,3: DECA 3. 5 M ' MARK DURCHO: Varsity Club 1,2; Yearbook 3; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. . KATHY EDWARDS f BERNARD ERICKS PAT FINNERTY: DECA 3, 4, President 3; French Club 1 . CECELIA FLORES DAVID FOY PAT KEMPER: Ho mem DENNIS LACHOWICZ: Si KATHY IAW� N - LINDA LONG: C-Teens 2; Club 2. 3,4. ' sing DONNA SCHUSTER: DECA 2; Home- makers 2. MONA SCOTT: Chemistry 2; Class Officer 2; Newspaper 3,4; Pep Club 1 , 2 . TIM SEFCIK: Acappella 4; Band 4. MARIO GONZALEZ: Chess 3. KEfQpRAY: Che s 2,3; Pinochle 4; Literary Club. 2$ J RICKY £RAY LENISE HALL . Wmike haNey Y!Ct JE HINKLE: C-Teens lfCAA 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Ppmemakers 1, 2,3. DEBBIEHTN SHAW : Health Careers 3 . ALVIN HOI CAROL LOWE: Ho memakers 2,3; PAT SHELTON Library Aid 4. MITCHELL SMITH: Basketball 3; KEVIN McKENSIE Track 2; Basketball Intramurals 4. MARTY MANN ' ■ GREG SOURIS DANNY MURPHY: President 4. Chess 2 , 3 ; 4 , DOUG SPENCER: Acappella 2; French Club 1,2; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Yearbook 2, 3; Coffee Club TONYPALACIO: Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chess 3,4; Pinochle 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Cross Countr 3; Football 4; Basketball Intramurals 3,4. JIM PARKER: ' Acappella 1,2; Calu- met Players 1,2, 3,4; Chess 3; Class Planning Com. 1, 2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3; Photography 2,3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4. JOY ' PICKLER: ChS 1; C-Teens 1; 1,2.3. m BILL HOLLAND: Varsity Club 1,3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1 CHER1E HOLLINGSHEAD DIANA JONES TOM JOSEPH: Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4. DAVID KECK: Newspaper 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Bas- ketball 1 , 2; Football 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball Intramurals 3,4. DAWN KEER: Band 1,2; C-Teens 3; DECA 2; Homemakers 1,2,3. LORAINE PRATCHETT: DECA 2; FT A 1,2,3. HENRY PRUITT ROLLO REAMES JIM RHYNE: Varsity Club 1,2,3; ' Football 1, 2, 3,4; Track 1, 2. if ROY ROBERTSON BRENDA ROBINSON: O.E.A. l,4f Future Nurses 2. DANNY RODGERS JEAN ROWLEY i . JF 1,2,3. BARBARA STANINCER: Acappella 1; Chorus 1,2, 3. KEN STONE: Baseball 2; Boys Bowling 3. ROBERT STONE GARY STRAYER IARRY TOIBERT: Ski Club 3,4; Track 3. RAY THOMAS DONALD WATSON: 1. C. E. 2,3,4. i , LaDQNNA WffEELER: O. E. M 4. JOHN WHITESIDE GARY Wa ff A MS : Chess 2; F re nch Club 1; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 4; Boys Bowling 4; Basketball Intra- mLucH V. CU 2, 3; BaUlalh 1,2,3; Football 3,4; Boys Bowling 4; Basketball Intramurals 3,4. DAVID WOODWORTH JOHN WORTHINGTON? Wrestling 1; Basketball Intramurals 1,4. I Luck and Love-fr.Qin Kat tyfiR Stan ' ym Ten years after. Snowflake Pizzas designed by Paul, 73 Eat at the Pizza Hut To Beth frorn ' Mike with Love Charles Chessie “Driver” Don Duffy Pit Crew” of the ' 68 GTO stampede Midwest Lumber Supply Co., 3319 Burr St., 838-3268 carries all building supplies. (ABOVE RIGHT) Terri Lynch seems to be having difficulty in operating this machine. (ABOVE LEFT) Lee Scott displays his wide assortment of lumber. (BELOW) “This sawing really turns me on! exclaims Terri. Ads 149 Juniors have successful year Richard Mares, President Gina Davis, Vice-President Mila Vuckovich, Secretary Yonko Hernandez, Treasurer Not Pictured: Sandy Woolwine, Treasurer 150 Juniors The class of 73 started their year early by sponsoring a car wash i n mid-August. This was the start of a long, hard drive to raise money for the 72 Prom. Proving to be the most success- ful project was the 71 home- coming dance. On February 7, 19 7 2 Jim Paterson, hypnotist, came to perform in front of the entire student body. The prom, with the theme T o Soon A Memory , certainly did become just that. Becky Adams Ken Adams Millie Adams Bill Adney Bob Alexander Linda Allande Darrell Allbritten Wayne Anderson Tom Andre jich John Appel Billy Arnold Edwin Arriaga Maria Ashcroft Sandra Augustyn Rhonda Baker Nancy Bartolac Vicki Bates Frankie Beam Alvin Best Dave Blackmon John Blackwell David Boozer Ron Borne Janice Botsko Oscar Bradley Threasa Brawley Barbara Brewer Kathy Bridges Debbie Brogden Jamie Brooks Barbara Brown David Brown Kathy Brown Nora Brown Pauline Brown Harry Burgos Jan Burkland Jeff Burniston Scott Bums Bob Bush ■=fl ! Mmm good were the tacos served by the Junior Class. Sponsored by the Junior Class, Jim Paterson, hypnotist, makes Stu Padol drunk. Juniors 151 Cheryl Byron Debbie Byron Connie Carney Gloria Carney Patti Castle Monty Cauble Sabrina Cermak John Chalabis Barbara Chancellor Greg Chancelor Rhonda Cherryholmes Michelle Chiarmonte Kathy Cleveland Linda Cobb Janice Cook Lois Cooper Sharon Cooper Vickie Cooper Mike Cortez Betty Castillo Juniors prepare for senior year Brenda Cottrell Denise Cristea LaMar Crook Fred Cuevas Mike Culver Debbie Cummings Frank Davis George Davis Gina Davis Judy Davis Cindy De laughter Cheryl Demps Gloria Devan Alice Diaz Thelma Dick Chris Diwyk Terri Downing Tim Downing Tim Duncan James Dunn Rhonda Dunning Edward Dutton Frank Dyerik John Eaton Kathy Elam Tom Emanuelson John Curtis looks over a poker player ' s hand. Junior Class sets the pace Esther Espinosa Gene Estill John Evans Rob Ewing Nigel Farmer Debbie Ferguson Barbara Figiel Suzann Figiel John Flores Kim Freeman Dick Friant Jani Fouts Calvin Fulton Gabe Garcia Louis Garcia Emily Garibay Tom Gaston Joe Givens Chris Gob la Ernie Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Steve Gora Paula Gruska Kathy Gulley Bertha Gutierrez Darrell Hacker Kerry Hales Tricia Hales Ivan Hall Kathy Hall Randy Hall Randy Flamilton Paul Hampton Bill Harmon Debbie Harper Bruce Harris Paula Harris William Harris John Haynes Cheryl Henderson John Hernandez Ricky Heston Jerry Higgins Netia Hill Jennifer Hillebrant Carolyn Hinshaw John Hodge John Hollifield Judy Hughett Jim Hutchinson Linda Inman Liz Irizarry Jackie Ivanich Laurie Jackson Bruce Johnson Typical Juniors study typical English Lit. material in a typical English class on a typical day. Patti Castle appears much calmer that she usually was during Mr. Borlick ' s speech class. Juniors 153 Mary Johnson Toni Johnson Tony Johnson Mike Jones Dave Jutov Claudette Kaline Hope Keates Tom Keller Cindy Keown Stan Kinder Steve Kinder Rick King hy Kirtley Cathy Koushiafes Ernie Krantz Darlene Krawcycuk Cathy Krushinski OC) Steve Kuebec ' Karen Lamar Joyce Lasater Nancy Lawson Vickie Leslie Kevin Lewis Mike Lobdell Dave Lord Mike Love Diane Lowrey Gary Lynch Terri Lynch Mary Ellen Magurean Cheryl Malone Marty Mann Phil Mann Pat Mara Richard Mares Sue Marrie Jim Maryonovich Ray Mata Maureen May Tim Mayes Barbara McCarthy Tom McGee Kevin McKensie Marcia Mellinger Mary Mickey Julie Paterson Calvin Fulton Millie Adams Mike Foster 154 Juniors School spirit keeps Juniors busy most of the time Debbie Ferguson looks on a Nila Windgard and Phil Mann celebrate. Carter Mitchell Kerry Modisette Theresa Monik Ed Muro Brenda Muffet Nora Nauta Clarence Neely Linda Nelson Sandy Newell Richard Newman Jack Newsome James Novak Frank Oaks Debbie Owen Sara Owens Tom Palagyi Art Panayi Drake Pappas Ricky Parks Janis Passine Julie Paterson Valerie Payne Ron Peltier Debby Pendley Janie Peropocic Rick Perry Nancy Peterson Willie Peterson Aaron Pippins Rita Poland Yvonne Prince (JJDonnie Pyle Phyllis Ramos Chuck Rattray Cindy Raub Paula Reese Debbie Reynolds Sandy Rich Jo Rigsby Gareth Robertson Juniors get it together at a game. Juniors 155 As the discussion proves to be boring, Lois Cooper and Debbie Owen take a little nap. Becky Robinson Gail Robinson Art Rodriquez Beatrice Rodriquez Joe Ross Rudy Sanchen Gordon Sanders Kathy Schoon Norman Schoemaker Ray Seifert Bob Siersma Raul Serrato Paul Shaffer Mary Shawn Mary Slafindor Jack Slemin Jim Smedley Carl Smiley Arnold Smith Donna Smith Dorothy Smith Bill Sopko Rose Sosnowski Belinda Sowers Rosemarie Speed Doug Splitgerber Jack Staniger Glenda Stamper Bill Steele Becky Stephen Ron Stillabower Wayne Stokes Two Calumets blacks, Annetrice Wheatley and Fred Sconiers, put in their time in Mr. Kanolis ' history class. 156 Juniors Charles Stang Jim Starkey Glenn Stypula Linda Summers Donna Tacket Shirley Tarver Daryl Thomas James Thompson Paul Torchia Earl Travis Danny Traylor Rick Triana Joneva Trimble Monique Trosper Wayne Turnbul Karen Tuttle Dixie Van Natter James Vanover Pat Velasco Mila Vuckovich Tom Wachowski Debbie Waddle Connie Wade Jeff Washington Juniors focus on new things Annectrice Wheatley Richard Wheatley Pam Wheeler Curt White Jody Wigsmoen Pat Wilburn Tom Wilkins Rick Williams Danny Wilson Nila Wingard Herta Winters Judy Woodard David Woodworth Sandy Woolwine Don Worley Gerald Wright Dennis Wyman Jay York Chris Zamarron Gus Zamora An Interstate Photographer poses Louis Garcia for his underclass portrait. Juniors 157 GATLIN PLUMBING Melody Haynes and Sue Gatlin give the shovel driver confusing directions. Call 838- 6972 for all your plumbing and heating needs. RIBORDY DRUGS Kar - Tut f tle looks lor something to relieve her aching back at Ribordy Drugs, 9626 Cline Ave., Highland. TINKER’S DEN Everything needed for interior remodeling can be found at Tinker’s Den, 3317 45th St., Highland. Griggs Electric Co. HOME, COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PHONE 884-4039 3700 HAYES STREET GARY, INDIANA COOLEY’S NORGE 9 oole ; s N ° r s= provide dry cleaning drop-oil service and laundry for the community at 3933 Cleveland St. gQ H E I DT ? S en ' se Allbritten stops to have her car filled up at Scheldt’s Service, 25th Ave. at Colfax. Premium 160 Sophomores I - 1 ■ Aw. .. ] 4. ' ' 'M. ’ Sophomores fight for successful year 1 MHHIMHHiflPHII 4 mm H%t , jJWMKitfti v '-i I flMMWI i ftjpMI gifiN M tiSNwMXjl WJ' HI j amlkaa ■. • . '.toil lii - MfTMiii'. 1 ...j WWillfll w MM m::wm m Carla Horvath--secretary Linda Banks--vice president Marilyn Morgenroth—treasurer Dave Banning--president This year's sophomore class started off with 562 students enrolled. They learned to accept the responsibilities of working together; most took advantage of the opportunities that awaited them at C.H.S. The class of '74 was lead by President Dave Banning. Assemblies increased class spirit and projects were put into action to add to their prom funds. Among these projects was the selling of pens. A donkey basketball game, planned for March 4, was canceled due to Regionals. ■ E. Adams, K. Adams, E. Alexanderson, A. Anderson, M. Anderson, E. Antuna, D. Apost.ol. D. Ard, V. Arrola, E. Aryolys, K. Askren, K. Austin, S. Bailey, C. BaKer, R. Baker. S. Baker, R. Baldner, J. Ballard, L. Banks, D. Banning, J. Barc-zak, J. Bargfeldt, R. Bare ra. S. Barton, D. Beach, T. Beals, B. Beam, T. Beck, D. Belcher, R. Bieker. J. Blackburn, R. Blee, M. Blythe, P. Bonds, R. Boozer, M. Borden, R. Borders. S. Born, R. Borens, M. Boms, R. Bowers, B. Bradford, C. Bradley, J. Brakley. B. Branson, J. Brewer, G. Broadstreet, J, Brooks, C. Brown, D. Brown, L. Buettner. On to cn o o tr o 3 o f-i CD CO C. Burke, P. Burkhart, L. Burton, B. Cambell, S. Cambell, D. Canaday. J. Carpenter, P. Cannon, T. Carr, R. Castenada, R. Castelano, J. Cat a no. R. Cather, S. Cat-her, M. Charles, T. Cherryholmes, D. Childers, B. Clabaugh. J. Clark, K. Clark, N. Click, G. Cobb, D. Collins, R. Collins, J. Combs, P. Conley, K. Cook, J. Cotrail, M. Cox, V. Cranor. W. Crook, S. Crowe, D. Crump, D. Cuevas, J. Davis, S. Davies, M. Day, M. Day-hoff, S. DeFoe, J. Delong, C. De-Nault, D. Denisuik. J. Diaz, E. Dick, B. Dodd, M. Doty, D. Downing, J. Doyle, S. Dragon, D. Drawl, D. Duffy, B. Eaton, C. Ellens, T. Elliot. R. Elston, B. Em-anuelson, C. Ens-weiler, C. Espinosa, R. Estes, T. Estill, E. Evans, B. Farmer, R. Farthing, L. Fidler, S. Figiel, S. Flowers. Sophomores order F. Fossett, J. Foster, S. Fraley, T. Freeman, K. Frey-man, C. Fulton. R. Fumes, C. Gae-to, S. Gallegos, E. Garcia, V. Garcia, R. Gariba. D. Gamer, S. Gatlin, G. Gayer, G. Gibbs, T. Gill, R. Gomez. N. Gonzales, H. Gooch, T. Gray, R. Gruscka, C. Greenlee, R. Guerrero, T. Guice, M. Guzman, P. Hale, B. Hall, S. Harms, E. Harper. D. Harris, R. Harris, C. Hawn, M. Haynes, C. Heath, R. Henderson, D. Henson, G. Hernandez, D. Hetzler, D. Higgins, B. Hobson, D. Hollaway. R. Hollingshead, S. Holman, C. Holtberg, R. Hopper, C. Horvath, B. Howard, J. Howard, A. Huber, R. Hughes, E. Hugh-son, P. Hunt, R. Hutchinson. 164 Sophomores Class of ’74 struggles to succeed Wanda Jordan takes a glance for an answer she can't get. M. Ickes, D. Jackovich, T. Jackson, R. Jan-usaitis, R. Jel-enk, B. Johnson, M. Johnson. V. Johnson, D. Johnsten, R. Johnsten, K. Jones, W. Joes, B. Jones, W. Jordan. B. Joseph, H. Jurcik, J. Kain, B. Kalamar, J. Kalmar, W. Keeley, R. Kellemen. R. Kelly, D. Kelly, D. Kem-ling, J. Kennedy, K. King, R. King, M. Kirkwood. R. Klajic, C. Koehler, M. Konawalik, J. Krejci, K. Kre-jci, F. Krulik, R. Lackey. J. Lamphear, B. Lane, B. Lar-mon, J. Laudien, B. Lawson, J. Lee, V. Leslie. K. Lewin, W. Lievers, P. Line-barger, M. Little, C. Long, D. Long, R. Long. R. Lowe, J. Luk-owski, B. Lute, S. Lute, B. Lut-er, C. Lyle, V. McCarthy. Richard Baker uses his study time wisely. L. McConnell, K. Me Cooley, R. McGee, T. McGee, G. Mc-Jowin, D. McIntosh, D. McKe 1 M. McKensie, S. McLaurin, H. McMunn, M. McQueary, C. Macheta, D. Mahaffey, J. Majeski. T. Mara, C. Marlow, C. Matthews, J. Matthews, J. Mathi-ask, C. Maynard, L. Meacham. R. Meschedi, D. Meulemans, J, Meulemans, M. Mickey, R. Miller, K. Minor, L. Minton. Sophomores sell moon germs at the Mardi Gras. Dorothy Beach finishes her biology homework. Sophomores pay attention in class. K. Owens, R. Page, D. Park-hurst, K. Parsons, R. Partain, B. Paul, J. Payne. J. Payne, R. Peek, B. Penick, B. Penick, D. Pepoff, S. Perez, S. Perry. G. Peters, J. Phelps, L. Pickens, R. Patchen, W. Powe, B. Price, S. Pridmore. S. Mitchuson, D. Modrak, S. Mola, W. Mudd. J. Novoa, S. Olson, J. Osteen, J. Overby. L. Murphy, M. Moore, I. Morales, M. Morgenroth. T. Neri, R. Nesmith, D. Nidel-coff, D. Nix. Sophomores finally start to work After being initiated for G. A. A., Ellen Hughson cleans R. Pyle, M. Quick, R. Quiroz, K. Raines, D. Ralph, M. Ramos, J. Rattray. B. Raymond, C. Redd, P. Reynolds, D. Rhyne, R. Robinson, S. Robinson, R. Rodriguez. B. Rowell, D. Rowley, B. Ruehl, P. Saims, L. Sanchez, R. Sanders, R. Sanderson. D. Sasser, R. Sav-ka, C. Schuster, A. Chinn, T. Scott, D. Seberger, S. Shepard, J. Shingler, P. Shing-ler, R. Short, D. Sims, B. Sisk. P. Slingsby, L. Smith, L. Smith, M. Smith, T. Smith, D. Souris, E. Sparks, J. Spil-lar, D. Spott, D. Spriggs, D. Spurrier, M. Stamper. J. Stanford, R. Staples, G. Stars-nick, G. Stevens, B. Stewart, D. Stewart, J. Steward, K. Store, G. Stig-all, D. Stock, D. Stokes. On 00 J. Sullivan, T. Summar, J. Sut, C. Swisher, M. Sawyers. A. Szot, D. Tapper, F. Tarver, J. Tauber, B. Tetick. M. Thompson, T. Torres, J. Travis, J. Traylor, J. Tucker. M. Tucker, P. Tucker, B. Tuttle, D. Turban, B. Tuttle. At a class meeting, sophomores exchange ideas. Sophomores raise money to achieve their goals. Ruth Page laughs at the mistakes she makes. Sophomores 169 Sophomores catch on to their classes quickly J. Umfleet, F. Upchurch, B. Vandiver, D. Vandiver, J. Vasquez, F. Vas-quez, K. Villalobos, D. Voorhies. R. Vuckovich, R. Waggoner, D. Walters, C. Wampler, S. Washington, P. Waters, H. Wedge, M. Weldon. W. Wesoby, D. West, T. Westfall, B. Westerhouse, B. White, J. Whittaker, E. Whone, R. Wilburn. V. Wilburn, W. Wilkerson, D. Wiso, C. Wood, D. Wood-worth, S. Woodard, N. Wriston, S. Wyrick. Margaret Ickes, Jackie Delong and Dave Banning catch new ideas in class. Martha MCKensie mane up a late test.HIGHLAND LUMBER SUPPLY. INC. 2930 Ridge Road Highland, Indiana 838-1400 THIS IS IT DISCOUNT CLEANERS 5218-5404 W. 25th A ve. Gary, Indiana 25th AVENUE GARAGE 6246 West 25th Gary, Indiana CALUMET NATIONAL BANK Pam Reynolds puts important documents in a safety deposit vault at Calumet National Bank. 170 Ads PLAZA FOOD MART Debbie Hodge Marilyn Kuter pick up a few necessities at Plaza Food Mart, 51 1 Glen Park Avenue. GRIFFITH FEDERAL Kerry Hales and Jim Maryonovich open an account at GRIFFITH FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIA- TION, 125 Broad Street, Grifftih. Lisa ' 72 Keith 72 Marcia ' 73 Hector ' 71 Mike .lulie ' 72 Monique ' 73 Larry ' 7 1 Noel Brenda ”2 Penny ' 72 Don ' 70 Randy Susan Rich ' 72 Joneva ’73 Robbv Candy Steve B. loves Jean B. Tonr Irma 73 Timmy - Angelo ’72 §ti EDWARD’S HARDWARE 4700 Cleveland Street Gary, Indiana COLLIN S MACHINE SHOP 5440 W. Ridge Road Gary, Indiana 838-1301 HAIR FASHIONS BY CHARLES 124 Griffith Boulevard Griffith, Indiana 923-6677 SEBEGER CONCRETE BLOCK CO.. INC 3000 Burr Street Gary. Indiana 884-1557 Ads 171 ADMINISTRATION Lake Ridge School Board; Earl Riegle, President; Eugene Ewen, Secretary; Henry Ensweiler, Board Member; H.F. Laudien, Vice-President; Dorothy Sop- ko, Board Member. Dr. Carl Bergstrom, Superintendent of Lake Ridge Schools. John M. Tsangaris, Assistant Superin- tendent of Lake Ridge Schools. (A) A graduate of FroebelHigh School, NICK G. JULIUS has been in the Lake Ftidge School system for 15 years. Now residing in Gary, Mrs. Julius has three children and one wife. He received both his B. S. and M. S. from Indiana University. Mr. Julius has taught social studies at Calumet Jr. High and was assistant principal at FUdge Jr. FFigh. His hobbies include sports and reading. He has been Calumet ' s principal since 1970. (B) Assistant principal TOM DAKICH, a graduate of Horace Mann High School, received his degrees from In- diana State and Bowling Green State Universities. Mr. Dakich has been dean of students and taught business, but he is also qualified to teach social studies and distributive education. (C) As dean of students at Calumet, ROLLANDC. BECKHAM claims he teaches good manners. Mr. Beckham is 29 years old and coaches wrestling and football. He is originally from Indianapolis and received his degrees from Indiana State University. Coach Beckham has three children and enjoys wrestling and fishing. He is also the sponsor of Varsity Club. (A) A Baptist interim pastor, GEORGE AHLGRIM is a graduate of Lew Wal- lace High School, Mr. Ahlgrim re- ceived his Th. Bfrom Baptist Bible sem- inary, his B. A. from Harper College and his M. S. from Indiana State Uni- versity. His previous occupations in- clude teaching at Alma Preparatory School in Zarephath, New Jersey, and landscaping. (B) Having the qualifications to teach social studies, health and physical ed- ucation, DAN ALVAREZ teaches only physical education and coaches the junior varsi ty football team. Coach Alvarez received his B. S. in phys. ed. from Purdue University and his M. S. in administration from Indiana Univer- sity. He is a 1953 graduate of Lew Wal- lace High School. Mr. Alvarez spends his spare time with his wife, and child- ren ages 8 and 3. (C) A graduate of East Chicago Wash- ington High School, MARY ATHENS is Calumet ' sbookkeeper. She was em- ployed at Inland Steel before coming to Lake Ridge 11 years ago. (D) LAURA BAIRD, Calumet ' s sponsor and coach of G.A.A., teaches girls ' physical education. She attended Mor- accoHigh School and received her B.A. from Franklin College and her M.A. from Indiana State University. Before coming to Calumet Miss Baird taught at Percy Central Jr. High in Indianapolis, and at Indiana State University. (E) Distributive education teacher JOHN D. BARATH, a graduate of Lew Wallace in 1958, attended Ball State and Indiana State Universities where he received his B. S. and M. S. degrees. Mr. Barath sponsors D. E. C.A. and en- joys fishing and hunting in his spare time. (F) A graduate of M onte zum a High School in 1958, LARRY BARTLETT attended Butler and Indiana State Uni- versities whe re he received his B. S. and M. S. in industrial education. Mr. Bartlett teaches education. Mr. Bart- lett teaches vocational arts and indus- trial arts and industrial graphic arts this year at Calumet. MYRON M. BENJAMIN is a 1952 gra- duate of Kemper Military School. He received hisB.S. from Ball State Univ- ersity. He is the sponsor of Pinochle Club and teaches salesmanship and business math. Mr. Benjamin has two daughters, ages 9 and 6, and has pre- viously taught at River Forest, Hobart and Gary Edison High Schools. Our new s pe c i a 1 education teacher, MARY ANNE BICKELL received her B.A. in 1955 from Roosevelt Univ- ersity and did graduate study at the University of Colorado. Fieldhouse director STEVE BJELICH, a 1943 graduate of Horace Mann, re- ceived his B.S. in physiology and his M.S. in physical education from In- diana University. Being a fieldhouse director takes upmostof Mr. Bjelich ' s time, so h e teaches only health, but he is qualified to teach other subjects. A former minor league baseball player for the Cubs, Fillies and St . Louis Browns is PAUL WILLIAM BORLICK, otherwise known as Mr. Bo. Orig- inally from Chicago, Mr. Borlick re- ceived his de grees from Valparaiso University. Mr. Bo is t h e sponsor of Calumet Players and director of all its productions. His interests include reading, writing, a n d father and son projectswithhis 7- year-old son, Jason. A former high school cheerleader and ye arbook staff member, NANCY BOURNE comes from Pennville, In- diana. She attended Ball State Univ- ersity and received her B.S. Miss Bourne likes reading, swimming and horseback riding. She is the sponsor of the National Honor Society and teaches English . A graduate of Richmond High School, BETTY E. CHELIRAS has attended school at Earlham College and Reid Me m or i a 1 Hospital. Mrs. Cheliras 1 son, Ri chard, was the first student from Calumet to attend and graduate from a U . S . Naval Academy. Her daughter, Donna, was the 1971 vale- dictorian at Calumet. CHARLES E. COLE teaches biology and advanced biology, and sponsors the Biology Club, after being pre- viously employed as an entomologist a n d as a parttime teacher at Indiana University, Northwest Campus. Mr. Cole graduated from Hammond High School in 1945 and entered Eastern Illinois University where he received his B.S. in science. He also attended Ohio State University w h e r e he re- ceived his M.S. When Mr. Cole is notteaching, he enjoys fishing, bowl- ing and tennis with his wife and three children. MRS. BESS COURTIS, office clerk, is a graduate of Washington High School. She has been at Calumet three years and has two children, one boy and one girl. As head of our c h or a 1 department, JERALD DAWSON teaches chorus and music appreciation. He is also em- ployed as a piano tuner and teaches parttime at Valparaisoe University. Mr. Dawson attended Indiana State University for his B.S. and Vander- cook College of Music for his M.M.E. THOMAS DIMMOCK, a former high school wrestler, is from Whiting, In- diana and is a graduate of George Clark High School. He received his B.S. and M.S. from Indiana Univ- ersity and has also taught at Hammond High School. ZELLA Dusty DOTY graduated from Horace Mann in 1950. She attended Normal College of the Ameri can Gymnastic Union in 1950-52 and re- ceived her degrees from Indiana Univ- ersity. Miss Doty e nj oys the piano camping and sports. She has been at Calumet for 17 years and is currently teaching health. An assistant district manager in the Post-Tribune circulation department, ROBERT EDWIN FRIEND graduated ' from Waterloo High School and re- ceived his de grees from Ball State University. Mr. Friend enjoys writ- ing, photography, reading, shooting pool and playing the guitar . He is sponsor of Quill and Scroll and advisor of the newspaper and yearbook staffs, in addition to his Journalism I teach- ing responsibilities. Mr. Friend was once a fireman on the B O Railroad, East Chicago. FRIEDA GUTZMANN, a 1954 grad- uate of Calumet, received her qual- ifications from Purdue and Indiana Universities to teach vocational home education and elementary education. She returned to Calumet eight years ago to teach Clothing I, advanced clothing, home nursing, and housing. Miss Gutzmann enjoys bridge, bowl- ing, sewing and cooking in her spare time . A graduate of Postville High School in Iowa, DOROTHY HEPP has attended the University of Iowa, Loras College, Purdue, and Mercy School of Nursing. Mrs. Hepp was employed as a nurse at various locations before teaching health occupations and sponsoring the Health Occupations Club at Calumet. When not teaching, Mrs. Hepp enjoys sports, c am pi n g and traveling with her family during the summer months. EVELYN HOULLIS, a graduate of Tar- pon Springs High School in Florida, received her B.A. de gree from In- diana University. She teaches French, U.S. history and sponsors the French Club and the sophomore class, but is also qualified to t e a c h government and sociology. W h e n n o t occupied with school activities, Mrs. Houllis finds time for bookkeeping for her husband ' s restaurant. NORMA HYNDMAN spends her time out of school with her children, Karen (7 years), R i ch a r d (3 years), and Ke vi n (5 months). She a Iso enjoys painting and needlepoint. Having re- ceived herdegrees from Indiana Univ- ersity, Mrs. Hyndman is licensed to teach elementary grades 1-6, social studies in grades 7-12, business in grades 9-12, and guidance; however she works only in the guidance department . Graduating from East Chicago Wash- ington High School in 1956, SANDRA LEEJURATIC attended B a 1 1 State University and received her B.S. in 1960 and he r M.S. in 1971. Sandy Juratic teaches shorthand and typing and sponsors the Business Club at Cal- umet, but is also qualified to teach elementary e d uc at i on. She enjoys bowling, gardening and reading when not busy teaching, or occupied as a housewife and mother. A native of Greece, CHRIS KANOLIS received his degrees from Indiana University. His activities in high school and college included drama and debate. Kanolisis currently teaching social studies. He resides in Munster with his wife and two- year- old son. The University of Dubuque awarded MILOS KARA GIN JR. his B.A. in 1954 and Indiana University, his M.S., in 1962. A native of Gary and a graduate of Lew Wallace High School, Mr. K ar a gi n has been at Calumet 15 years. He has also taught in Iowa. His interests include bowl- ing, golf and music. Because he en- joys play ing chess, Mr. Karagin spon- sors the Chess Club. Ski Club sponsor PAUL LESNIAK is a graduate of Griffith High School. He attended Indiana State University and re ce i ve d his B.S. in 1969. His in- terests include flying, woodworking, electronics and skiing. Mr. Lesniak is currently teaching vocational welding. MARJORIE LEROY, guidance secre- tary in the office, is a graduate of Whiting High School. She has been at Calumet 6 ye ars. Mrs. LeRoy has 2 daughters, one of which is an airline stewardess. The other daughter and her husband and son live in Griffith. Nurse ' s aide MARY ELLEN LITHER- LAND graduated from St. Agnes High School in 1965. Before coming to Calumet Mrs. Litherland worked at Indiana Bell and Indiana University. She is now attending school for her degree in elementary education. A 1963 graduate of Pinecrest High School, D OR OT H Y LONG is orig- inally from Winnfield, Louisiana. She received her de gre es from Southern University and is now teaching gen- eral business and typing. Mrs. Long ' s interests include cooking, dancing, reading, sewing and caring for her 4- year-old son. MARY ANN LUBERDA graduated from Bishop Noll in 1965 and received her B.S. and M . S . from Indiana Univer- sity . She teaches girls ' physical education and c o a c h e s the G.A.A. junior varsity volleyball and basket- ball teams. When not teaching, Miss Luberda enjoys playing piano and guitar. A graduate of Lew Wallace High School, ROBERT MAGINOT received his degrees fr o m Purdue, Roosevelt, and Loyola Universities. Before com- ing to Calumet Mr. Maginot taught at the University of Maryland and in Augsburg, Germany. He is now teach- ing government, economics and world history and sponsors the Ski Club . When not teaching, Mr. Maginot is employ- ed in the real estate business and en- joys skiing and photography. WILLIAM W. MILLER, having re- ceived his degrees from Albion Col- lege and Valparaiso University Law School, now teaches governm ent, economics and business law. He grad- uated from Horace Mann High School and is now residing in Crown Point . A graduate of Logansport High School in 1960, ROBERT (TIM) O ' CONNOR, received his degrees in business and history education from Ball State and Indiana Universities. Mr. O ' Connor teaches bookkeeping and business office education and also sponsors the club, O.E.A. (Office Education Assoc- iation). When not active at school Mr. O ' Connor spends his leisure time at home with his family. A 1961 graduate of William A. Wirt High School, KATHLEEN O ' NEAL at- tended MacMurray Colie ge and re- ceived her degrees from Indiana Univ- ersity. Mis O ' Neal enjoys knitting, photography, boating and travel. She teaches senior English, psychology and world geography. MRS. WILMA McCAIN, the princi- pal ' s secretary, attended Camden High School in central Indiana. She has been previously employed as a tele- phone operator and an attorney ' s secretary. Active in her high school days at Froebel, J OHN N IE M C C R A Y has proved to be an active teacher also. She is sponsor of the Student Council and Student Involvement Club. She attended Lincoln University, Jeffer- son City, Missouri for her B.S. She is the youngest of five in her family. Miss McCray enjoys reading and sew- ing. She teaches English II and III and communitive arts. BRUCE NOVAK, assistant coach of Calumet ' s track team, graduated from South Central High School in 1964, receiving his B.S. in business educa- tion from Oakland City College in Indiana. Mr. Novak taught at Ben Davis High School before coming to Calumet to teach typing and book- keeping, but he is also qualified to teach all business courses . He tries to play pool. NAN PELOZA, sponsor of C-Teens, teaches English I and II at Calumet. While attending Purdue University, Mrs. Peloza majored in English and minored in Russian. She enjoys oil painting and sketching. JOSEPH PORTMAN teaches drafting and vocational work study and spon- sors the V.I.C.A. Mr. Portman is also qualified to teach welding, woodshop, metal shop, and psychology. A 1 9 5 7 graduate ofWhitingHigh School, Mr. Portman attended San Diego College, Long Beach College and Ball State University, where he re cei ved his B.A. in 1966, and his M.A . in 1971. Porky Portman has also held various other jobs and taught at Gary Emerson High School before comingto Calumet. Our new educational media specialist (or librarian), MARIAN RIBARCHAK, 27, is a graduate of North Hills High School in Pittsburg. She received her B.A. from Pennsylvania State Univer- sity and herM.S. from Purdue Uni- versity. Mrs. Ribarchak is licensed to teach English and social studies, too. Her hobbies are arts and crafts. HARRY T. Long John RICHARD, graduate of Wiley High School in 1943, received his B. S . in science and English at Indiana State University in 1951. Mr. Richard teaches regular and advanced chemistry and sponsors Calumet ' s Chemistry Club. When not teaching at Calumet, Mr. Richard is employed as an ambulance attendant and driver. A previous pro basketball player, ROBERT ROYER had been at Calumet nine and a half years when he resigned during February, 1972. His occupation other than teaching is real estate . Mr. Royer ' s interests include swimming, boating, golf and travel. While at Calumet, he taught math, coached the golf team and sponsored the Chess Club. After graduation in 1971 from Byars Hall High School in Covington, Tenn., BARBARA SAJDA received her B.A. from Union Un i ve rs i ty in Jackson, Tennessee. Mrs. Sajda teaches English courses a n d i s also qualified to teach history . When not teaching, Mrs. Sajda enjoys reading and sports. A graduate of Calumet High School in 1961, LEONARD C. SAJDA teaches biology and chemistry. He studied chemistry, zoology and biology at Indiana State University where he re- ceived his B.S. and M.S. degrees in the sciences. In his spare time he col- lects stamps and Indian artifacts. TED SEABLOOM teaches woodshop at Calumet. He r e c e i v e d his degrees from Purdue University. An alumnus o f the University of Ala- bama and Indiana State University, GREG SHMAGRANOFF graduated from Hammond High School in 1957. He teaches machine shop and drafting and coaches the baseball team. Senior class counsel or, ADA LEE SHONKWILER graduated from Rock- ville High School and studied at But- ler and Indiana State Universities where she received her B.S. and M.S. degrees. Before coming to Calumet, Miss Shonkwiler was employed as sec- retary to former Governor T . R . Mc- Keldin of M ar y 1 a n d, and also as a secretary to various organizations. Be- sides counseling Miss Shonkwiler is qualified to teach English and home economics. JUDITH SILVERMAN, a native of South Bend, is the new home econom- ics teacher. Her activities during col- lege at Indiana University included various political groups. Mrs. Silver- man enjoys p a i n t i n g and cooking. EVASIMIC, business instructor at Cal- umet, is also employed as a sales clerk. Miss Simic graduated from Lew Wallace in 1966 and receivedher B.S. in 1970from Ball State University. At Ball State her major was business ed- u cation and her minor was library science . She is sponsor of the Future Teachers Association and co-sponsor of Offi ce Education Association at Calumet. She ' s a native of Germany. A graduate of Crown Point High School, ROBERT SMEAD attended Ball State and Georgia Universities where he re- ceived his degrees. Mr. Smead ' s in- terests include bowling, golfing, pho- tography and camping. His previous occupations include being a chemist at the U.S. Steel coke pi a n ts. Mr. Smead sponsors the Photography Club. Taking Mr. Royer ' s place, RICHARD A. SOPKO teaches Algebra I and II, and plane geometry. Mr. Sopko grad- uated from Calumet High School and received his B.S. in mathematics from Purdue University. Faculty manager DON STARKEY re- ceived his B.S. in physical education from Indiana State University and his M.S. in education from Loyola Uni- versity. Mr. Starkey enjoys gambling and sports. He at one time taught in Las Vegas, Nevada. Having been at Calumet for 9 years, he teaches current issues and Sociology, and coaches the track team . Varsity basketball coach CARL TRAI- COFF is a graduate of Lew Wallace High School. He has attended Kansas State Uni ve rs i ty, Culver- Stockton University, and Northwest Mi ss o ur i State University, where he received his M.S. degree. Mr. Traicoff holds the record at Lew Wallace for the most points scored in reserve games, and for several years held the cross-country record . A former Calumet valedictorian of the Class of 1935, CHRISTOPHER TRAI- COFF has accomplished many things. Before coming to Calumet, Mr. Trai- coff received numerous awards for wrestling in college, including the Big Ten and National Intercollegiate wrestling championship of 175 lbs . He also coached wrestling at Ohio State University for two years . Mr . Traicoff is currently our athletic dir- e ctor and coach of the cross-country team . RICHARD TRCKA, our football and baseball coach, is a 1943 graduate of Morton Hi gh S c h o o 1. Coach Trcka attended Morton Junior College, and Brigham Young, Ohio Weslyan, Bos- ton, Western Illinois, and Indiana Universities. Mr. Trcka has taught school in Illinois and Michigan, and worked as a farm reporter for the De- partment of Agriculture. LOUISE VALE attended Indiana State University where she received her de- greesin Spanish. She teaches Spanish I and II and is sponsor of Pan Am Club. MICHAEL VASS, currently teaching welding and graphic arts, and counsel- ing the sophomores, attended Indiana State University to receive his B.S. in 1953 and his M. S . in 1963 . Since then, Mr . Vass has taught on the island of Guam, where he attended the Univer- sity of Guam. He has served as assis- tant principal at Calumet After graduating from Froebel High School in 1952, ROBERT VELASCO attended DePaul University and Van- der Cook University. When Mr. Vel- asco is not directing our band he oc- cupies his spare time with his five- year-old daughter and as a professional musician. Being a native of Barre, Vermont and having previously taught in Rhode Is- land and New York, ELISE WALDRON has attended Middlebury College, Vermont and Bied Loof School of England. She has two sons and two granddaughters and enjoys cats as one of her hobbies. One of our coaches, 25-year old JIM WILLSEY, a 1964 graduate of Calu- met, played football for Missouri State where he received his B.S. Mr. Will- sey is qualified to teach physical ed- ucation, health and biology; however he teaches only physical education and coaches the track and football teams . He enjoys handball and hunting. Mr. Willsey and his wife, a teacher at Lake Junior High School, have a two- year-old daughter. Our art and craft teacher, ROY WIL- SON is a graduate from Muncie Cen- tral High School . He attended Ball State, Indiana, and Valparaiso Uni- versities, University of New Mexico, and the Art Institute of Chicago. His interests include painting, sculpture, leathercraft, photography, electron- ics, creative architecture, stamp and coin collections and travel. PAULINE YATSKO, a graduate of Bishop Noll, received her degrees from the college of St. Francis and Indiana University . Miss Yatsko teach- esAlgebra II, geometry, trigonometry and analytic geometry, but is also qualified to teach Spanish. Besides classroom studies, Miss Yatsk o is busy as the sponsor of the senior class, Pep Club and Calumet ' s cheerleaders. IRVIN J. ZIELINSKI, Sam, gradu- ated from Central Catholic High School in South Bend and attended Indiana University and Arizona State University. Mr. Zielinski enjoys play- ing tennis and is currently teaching Latin and typing. Lunch hours spent for relaxation 1 1 Howard Barkey, Ray Elizondo and Tom Worley discuss the latest gossip at their lunch table. Sheila Flowers, Brenda Steward, Bonnie Rowell, Denise Long, Wanda Poe and Barbara Brewer dance to their music while on their lunch hour. 184 Lunches Students enjoy after-school life Each day after school there was always some activity going on. Some were sports prac- tices, class planning commit- tee meetings, club meetings, publications fighting to meet a deadline, teachers meetings, intramurals, and last but not least, those people who were just bumming around. It seems that most everyone forgets about these people who pushed our school spirit and made C. H. S. a better place to be part of. Calumet players rehearse the play Snowy White and the Seven Drawfs. Student Council. FIRST ROW (sophomores): Dan Drakos, Candy Young, Robin King, Marilyn Morgenroth, Rene Cas- taneda, David Ralph, Connie Lyle, Mike Stamper, Cheryl Macheta, Dave Banning. SECOND ROW (juniors): Frank Oaks, Paula Reese, Mary Mickey, Terri Lynch, Sabrina Cermak. Richard Mares, Denise Cristea, Yonko Hernandez, Miss McCray, THIRD ROW (seniors): Debbie Ison, Art Castaneda, Pat Muyskens, Carol Simunic, Marilyn Kuter, Nancy Lowell, Milo Jackovich, Stu Padol, Sandy Petro, Jim Chakos, Ther- esa Bundren, Charlie Stock. Newspaper. Bill Mager, Patti Castle, Linnea Lee, Donita Meulemans, Mr. Freind, Melody Haynes, Tom McGee, Aaron Pippins, Debbie Owens, Judy Cline, Theresa Carr. (JEACON L UlMCh 188 T, C, G M I ' Ll LLL ' LJP-LLLL.1 Quill and Scroll. UP: Rich Mc- Clanahan, Carol Simunic, Mr. Friend, Nancy Lowell, Mary Ellen Magurean. DOWN: De- nise Albritten, Judy Cline, Marilyn Kuter, Debbie Reynolds. Student Involvement Club. STANDING: Leona Bonds, SITTING: Cheryl Malone, Laverne Haynes, Willie Peterson, Willie Hogan, Gale Robinson, Leonard Brown, Diana Juan Velasquez, Freda Gibbs, Linda Cobbs. Sanchez, Linda McLaurin. T, C, G M 189 Honor Society. On slide: Marilyn Morgenroth, Mar- ilyn Kuter, Maureen May, Debbie Ferguson, Ruth Page, Vice-President Collette Borom, Beverly Vandiver, Colleen Holtberg, Mary Ellen Magurean, Chris Diwyk, Jim Sullivan, Kathy Schoon, Phillip Bonds, Ellen Hugh- son, Janet Laudien, Janis Zimnawoda, Pam Reynolds, Linda Nelson, Sponsor Nancy Bourne. STANDING: Presi- dent Pat Hales, Treasurer Glenda Stamper, Secretary Nancy Bartolac, Judy Novoa, Stephanie Lute. Chemistry Club: Tony Steen, Carol Simunic, Rich Mc- Clanahan, Mike Clodfelter, Joe Chavez, Dave Varney, President Dennis Ross, Bruce Waite, Nila Wingard, Debbie Ferguson, Donna Austin, Phillip Mann. 190 T, C, G M Biology Club. Linnea Lee, Donna Austin, Sponsor Charles President Dennis Ross, Janis Zimnawoda, Colleen Holtberg, Cole, Secretary Marsha Alther, Dave Varney, Tom Wilkins, Dave Spot. Chess Club INNER CIRCLE: Danny Murphy, Brian Hennings, Paul Hampton, Tom Andrejich. OUTER CIRCLE: Clay Dick, Eddie Antuna, Dave Wisor, Joe Givens, Bill Jones, Ed Ar- riaga, Rick Williams, Art Panayi. Varsity Club. STANDING: Bob Bush, Rick Fungston, Tom Bush, Milo Jackovich. FIRST LEVEL: Mark Davis, Jim An- derson, Paul Torchia, Buth Appel, Bob Becky, Ernie Gon- zales, Dan Jackovich. SECOND LEVEL: Mark Watson, John Phelps, Mike Lobdell, David Ralph, Tom McGee. Pan Am. FIRST ROW: President Maria Gutierrez, Vice-President Bertha Gutierrez, Treasurer Betty Castillo. SECOND ROW: Carmen Guzman, Irma Morales, Christina Guzman. THIRD ROW: Belinda White, Kathy Yeager, Rose Espinosa, Beatrice Rodrignez. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Beach, April Chinn. French Club. Tim McGee, Linda Evans, Shirley Wilkerson, Treasurer Louise Piegot, Vera Zeljkovich, President Pat Muyskens, Marilyn Kuter, Elaine Ready, Larry Meachum; CENTER, Secretary Anna Lesicko. 192 T, C,G M Home Economics. SEATED: Parliamentarian Nora Nauta, Secretary Cheryl Demps, President Cheryl Byron, Reporter Cheryl Macheta, Treasurer Karen Tuttle, Sponsor Mrs. Silverman. FIRST ROW: Susan Davies, Rose Ralph, Pat Travis, Joneva Trimble, Pauline Brown, Judy Hughett, Becky Robinson, Connie Ensweiler, Sandy Fraley. SECOND ROW: Kathy Staresnick, Kathy Bridges, Jackie Ivanich, Kathy Miner, Mary Moore, Beverly Tuttle, Gloria Carney, Connie Lyle. uMm E l fi Br jf y 1 Future Teachers of America. FIRST ROW: President Greda Gibbs, Sheryl Malone, Shirley Tarver. SEC- OND ROW: Linda McLaurin, Laveme Haynes, Colette Borom, Miss Simic. T, C, G M 193 SPASOFF STUDIOS Mr. Spasoffsits patiently as Debbie Reynolds oses him. Phone 887-7682. Mcl HAM OVER S MCDONALD’S Looking for a good place to eat lunch? Gary Gayer, Judy Novoa, and Cindy Wampler found McDonald’s to be their kind of place,2927 Ridge Road. JOHN’S CLARK Su P er 100 is °P en 24 hours t0 serve y° u anytime. It is locate( at 305 Ridge Road. Griffith. Ads 195 YOU t A BRC — A f ' C HARDWARE Phillip Mann tries to interest a customer in one of Ace Hardware’s efficient supplies. Visit 6114 Ridse Road or phone 838-3134. Warriorettes. KNEELING: Sandy Petro, Penny Hollenbaugh, Teresa Bundren, Brenda Bowling, Chris Gobla, Linda Inman, Lisa Shingle. STANDING: Janet Morgenroth, Cindy Akin, Emma Rumba, Denise Allbritten, Mary Ellen Magurean, Debbie Reynolds, Belinda Sowers, Herta Winters, Cathy Bridges. Pep Club. KNEELING: Ruth Page, Judy Novoa, Pam Rey- nolds, Janet Laudien, Sandy Augustyn, Cheryl Byron, Kathy Johnson, Paula Reese, Janet Morgenloth. STANDING: Carla Horvath, Marilyn Morgenroth, Glenda Stamper, Ellen Hughson, Linnea Lee, Mila Vuckovich, Debbie Ferguson, Barbara Chancellor, Terri Lynch, Nila Wingard, Julie Paterson, Sabrina Cermak, Anna Lesicko. KNEELING: Mary Shawn, Ellen Hardy, Cheryl Macheta, Connie Lyle, Kathy Jones, Carla Horvath, Phyllis Slingsby. STANDING: Annectrice Wheatley, Peggy Waters, Sue Gat- lin, Melody Haynes, Denise Cristea, Janice Botsko, Sue Marie, Gina Davis. D.E.C.A. FRONT ROW: Dan Cain, Patsy Banks, Delores Sylvia Quiroz, Shelly Sharp, Brenda Cullen. THIRD ROW- Harris, Linda Robinson, Rick Perry. SECOND ROW: Donna Mike Love, Jesse Sanchez, Judy Church, Marci Mellinger Lowe, Sandy Hollifield. Sue Brunn, Pat Finnerty’. Business Club. TOP: Yvonne Prince, Jennifer Hillebrandt. BOTTOM: Mary Shawn, Hope Keats. Health Occupations. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hepp, G. Scott, L. Brown, D. Lane, P. Kennedy, V. Defoe. SEC- OND ROW: D. Dunham, L. Bond, L. McLaurin. THIRD ROW: M. Guterez. C. Guz- man, D. Kirtley, D. San- chez. FOURTH ROW: V. Avant, M. Waters, M. Patterson. FIFTH ROW: P. Foy, M. Adams, C. Dun- can, SIXTH ROW: R. Stillabower, C. Malone, R. Gonzales, C. Henshaw. SEVENTH ROW: B. Rodri- guez, E. Geribay, G. Rob- inson. EIGHTH ROW: C. Carney, T. Gaston, J. Hughett, T. Fuller. NINTH ROW: J. Wigsmoen, S. Newell, K. Lamar. O.E.A. FIRST ROW: Maria Gutierrez, Mary Beth Lowery, Kathy Johnson, Rosalyn Kallas. SECOND ROW: Cindy DeLaughter, Mary Lou Slavindor, Cheryl Erickson. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Prince, Jennifer Hille- brandt, Linnea Lee, Sondra Rutherford. T, C, G M 199 C-Teens. FIRST ROW: Barbara McCarthy, Lorr etta Murphy, Shirley Tarver, Annectrice Wheatley, La- Verne Haynes, Wanda Jordan, Marilyn Croutch. SECOND ROW: Theresa Fuller, Gayle Robinson, Becky Penick, Lois Cooper, Sue Gatlin, Debbie Harper, Melody Haynes. THIRD ROW: Vickie Mc- Carthy, Becky Stevens, Cindy Raub, Cheryl Ma- lone, Thelma Dick, Peggy Waters. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Pendley, Terri Lynch, Debbie Byron. Ski Club. SITTING: Mary Ellen Magurean, Gina Davis, STANDING: Mila Vuckovich, Cindy DeLaughter, Mary Lou Slavindor. Not pic- tured: lots. 200 T, C,G M Pinochle Club. Mr. Benjamin, Bob Farmer, Mark Braden, President Tony Steen, Vice-President Ken Gray, Richard Newman, Secretary Bruce Waite. G.A.A. FIRST ROW: Janis Zimnawoda, Cheryl Byron, Mary Ellen Magurean, Terri Downing, Thelma Dick, Judy Umfleet, Letha Smith, Janet Lukawski. SECOND ROW: Candy Young, Connie Ensweiler, President Carol Simunic, Treasurer Marilyn Kuter, Secretary Sabrina Cermak, Parliamentarian Karen Tuttle, Robin King, Terri Lynch. THIRD ROW: Debra Gamer, Ofelia Flores, Debbie Ferguson, Debbie Seberger, Rosa Rodriguez, Regina Davis, Colleen Holt- berg, Janet Laudien. FOURTH ROW: Pen- ny Hollenbaugh, Robin McGee, Linda Banks, Beverly Tuttle, Mary Mickey, Kathy Gulley, Nila Wingard, Ellen Hugh- son, Jackie DeLong, Rose Gonzales. T, C, G M 201 Remember when? Remember when the year started and some of the things the students went through? In a few years little things like a new flag, a dance, or a trip might not be remembered. The things a student may remember might be the walk in for senior awards day, a Jhristmas concert, a victory, a visit to McDonald ' s after a game or for lunch, an assembly, and, probably the most remembered thing, the first sectional win and the first trip to the regionals. But all in all, a student that was most important to him or seemed like the best thing to write about or take pictures of so he wouldn ' t forget. Index Faculty ' i Ahlgrim, George 174 Alvarez, Dan 174,54 Athens, Mary 174 “Baird, Laura 28, 29, 32, 174 Barath, John 17 4 Bartlett, Larry 174 Beckham, Rolrf d 22,54,81, 112, 173 Benjamin, Myron 175 Bergstro m, Dr . Carl 116,172 Bickell, Mary Ann 175 Bj elic Steve 175 Borlick, Paul 34, 113, 116, 131, 175 j Bourne, Nancy 175, 190 Cheliras, Cole, Charles 176, 191 Courtis, Bess 176 Dakich, Tom 109, 173, 182 Dawson, Jerald 9, 116 Dimnjtock, Tom 176 Doty I Zella 176 Enswfiler, Henry ' 172 Ewe ill Eugene 172 ..J. - Friend, Robert 59,61, 102, 176, 188, 18 . Gutzman, Frieda 177 Hepp, Dorothy 69, 109, 177, 199 Houllis, Evelyn 17| Hyncjman, Norma 177 Niclf 58, i if , 116™ Juracic, Sandra 177 Kanolis, Chris 177 Karagin, Milos 178 Laudien, H.F., 172 Lesniak, Paul 178 Leroy, Marjorie 178 Litterland, Mary Ellen 178 Long, Dorothy 178 Luberda, Mary Ann 178 Maginot, Robert 178 Miller, William 179 O ' Connor, Robert 1709 O ' Neal, Kathleen 179 McCain, Wilma 179 McCray, Johnnie 56, 179, 188 Novak, Bruce 111,179 Peloza, Nan 78,80,99 Portman, Joseph 180 Ribarchak, Marian 180 Richard, Harry 110, 180 Riegle, Earl 172 Royer, Robert 180 Sajda, Barbara 41, 180 Sajda, Leonard 181 Seabloom, Ted 181 Shmagranoff, Greg 106,181 Shonkwiler, Ada 110, 181 Silberman, Judith 181, 193 Simic, Eva 181,193 Smead, Robert 181 Sopko, Dorothy 172 Sopko, Richard 182 Starkey, Don 182 Traicoff, Carl 57,65, 111, 182 Traicoff, Chris 15,24, 110, 182 Trcka, Richard 54, 106, 107, 182 Tsangaris, John M. 172 Vale, Louise 113,182 Vass, Michael 182 Velasco, Robert 89, 111, 183 Waldron, Elsie 183 Willsey Jim 54,57, 112, 183 Wilson, Roy 183 W Y atsko , • Paliline 1 83 Zielinski, Irving 1 3 . Students Adams, Becky 151 Adams, Erisk;55, 161 Adams, Karen 16-1 Adams, Kjei 151 If T Adams, k|illie 151 li99 Adney, Bill’lSI Akers, Walter 125 jB kin, Cindy 1 , 125, 196 AlexanHeTT Bon 15 1 Allande, Linda 151 Allbritten, Darrell 151 Allbritten, Denise 116,123,128,159 189 Allen, Dawn 51 fw-Altfaer. Marsha 47, 51, 116, 125, 131, 143 . Anderson, Ann 161 Anderson, Jim 37, 54, 65, l2S, 191 Anderspn, Marsha 161 ■ % Anoerfcn, Wayne 151 Andrejich, Tom 151, 191 ApSerello, Karen 125 Ansley, Regina 125 i AhStnajEd 141, 161 stagpDoug 96,97, 16L- —J Appel, Men ry 77732 ' T26, 191,106 hn 151 pie 151 i lly 151 Arria ' ge, Ed 151, 191 Arrola , V irgil 1 6 1 . Arrolys, Evelyn 161 Ashcroft, Maria 151 Askren, Ken 161 Augustyn, Sandra 151,197 Austin, Donna 190, 191 Austin, Jay 96, 97, 126, 129 Austin, Karen 161 Avant, Virginia 129, 199 Bagwell, Bernard Bailey, Scott 161 Baker, Clyde 161 Baker, Rhonda 151 Baker, Rich 161, 165 Baker, Sue 161 Baldner, Rick 161 Ballard, Jim 161 Ballard, Roxanne Bank, David 126 Bank, Laura 18,117 Banks, Linda 160,161 Banks, Pat 117, 126, 198 Banning, Dave 54, 94, 1 12, 160, 161, 169 Bannister, Ed 22 Barczak, Jerry 161 Barczak, John Barera, Ruben 161 Bargfeldt, John 55, 106, 16 1 Barkey, Howard 126,184 Barlow, Jackie Bartoalc, Nancy 151,190 Barton, Sheila 161 Bassler, Reinhold Beach, Dorothy 113, 161, 166, 191 Beals, Toby 161 Beam, Bonnie 161 Beam, Frankie 151 Beck, Terry 161 Beckie, Bob 54 Belcher, Diane Beller, Hellen 46, 126 Bennett, Debbie 126 Best, Alvin 151 Bieker, 161 Bilek, Joyce l, 126 Blackburn, John 22, 161 Blackmon, Dave 151 Blackwell, John 151 Blair, Jeff Blaker, Steve 9, 144 Blee, John 51 Blee, Russell 161 ■ Blomquist, Lee Ann 126 g Blythe, Melody 161 Boger, Allen Boldens, Jessie 89, 114, 126, 139 Bonds, Leona 32,88, 89, 91, 99, 127 Book, Jeff 127 Boozer, Dave 151 Boozer, Ron-16 1 5o rd e n 7 7vfai� i n l(jl Sorders. Randy 16 l Jorens, Reva 161 , lorn, Sherru 161 5ome Ron JL51 feorns,’, Margie 161 Borom, Collette 111 127, 128, 134, 190 Botsko, Janice 28,48, 151, 197 Bouvat, Mike Bowers, Rick 161 Bowling, Brenda 89, 127, 129, 196 Braden, Mark Bradford, Ben 161 Bradley, Cornelia 161 Bradley, Oscar 15 1 Brakley, Jcny 161 Brawley, Threasa 156 1 Branson, Barb 161 Brewer, Alex 89, 90, 127 | Brewer, Barbara 151,184 Brewer, Jim 22,54, 161 Bridges, Kathy 34, 151, 193, 196 Broadstreet, Georgia 161 Broadstreet, Minerva 127 Brock, Paul 89, 116, 127,211 Brogdon, Debbie 151 Brooks, Jamie 151 Brown, Barbara 151 i Brown, Carol 89, 127 Brown, Charlie 91, 161 Brown, Cindi 127 Brown, Darlene 161 Brown, Glenn 15,24,36,62,65,111 Brown, Kathy 89, 151 Brown, Leonard 22,89,91, 189, 199 Brown, Pauline 89, 115, 193 Brugioni, Jean 32, 127 Brunn, Sue 32, 198, 2 1 1 Brunty, Sheryl Bryant, John Buettner, Louis 161 Bundren, Teresa 95, 127, 128, 131, 184 Burgos, Harry 89, 90, 15 1 J Burke, Cathy 162 204 Index 151 188 162 r ' 153, 18: T62 j 162 9 Bra 162 Bnty 152 ak.j-Sabrina 28,29,32,39,42, 37 - I Jim 95, 108, 115, 124, 128, 188 is, John 152 tellor, Barbara 152, 197 telor, Greg 152 flier, Larry es, Marlene 162 holmes, Rhonda 152 holmes, Tina 162 ers, David 162 less, Robbie 108, 128 aaonte, Michelle 48,, k April 167, 191 ‘ Judy 128, 198 I h. Bob 162 Clark, U 2 - Clark, f Karen 162 CleiMand, Kathy 152 | Kne, David CliM, Nancy 162 e, Judy JO . 109, 128,188, 189 Crook, Crosslinj|Da Croutcb,«Jvla Crowe, 9$er Crump, D Cruse, pe Crues, Lco9ha Dave 162 Cuevas, Eudelia 129 Cuevas, Fred 152 Cullum, Brlnda 129, 1? Culver, Mike 152 ' Cummifi ,SDi!jtebi£_ 152 Cuneoj Ki- Curtifflf.Bob 1 C urti i. Joe Davi Davis, Franfi.54, 76 Davis, George 152,19 , Davis, Gina 28,68, 71, 1 ; 117 Cf Da vis, Ju Jy ! T52, 162 Davis, Mark 18, 22, 26, 58, ' ! 129, 191 , Davis, Willi% 129 Day, Mike 1 Day, Mike l| Dayhoff, Mi Dearing, To DeBaun, Lon DeFoe, Susan DeFoe, Victor DeFur, Debbie DeLaughter, C 200 j xDeLong, Jack Jha I 192 7 184 h 4,88, 152, 199, % ,ew, Dohi DeSantitfgS, 1 Jeven, Glorij Diai Alice ll Diaz, JUne 8‘ )i ?k, id 89, , ck,Jheli .,169- 152,? ' ‘V ri62 ia 162 18,43p8, 129 aine 116 -52 H2 t 200 • Mliakerson, -Tlittermie, Diwyk, Chrij ate Iter, Mike 89, 128J, 1 90 . CifSlff ' tl62 0 152, 189 G fobb, i da Coburn, Regina 128 2ollins.; Don 162 Hollies, Ron 162 nbs, Joe 162 Htiley, Kathy 128 Inley, Patsy 162 ook, Jancie 32, 152 ?ook, Kathy 162 3ooper, Lois 152,156,200 ICooper, Mona ' Cooper, Sharon 152 Cooper, Vicki 41, 102, 152 Corder, Mary 128 Cortez, Mike 152 Costillo, Betty 152, 192 Cottrall, Janis 162 Cottrell, Brenda 152 Dodd, Bill Dorsett, Jar Doty, Mike | Downing, Downing, Downing, rn 162 fri 28,32, 152 Doyle, Dorj Doyle, Jar Dragon Dragon, Steve ■ EnSweiler, Ericks, Bernarc Espinosa, Connie If Espinosa, Ester 153 Espinosa, Rose 128, 130 Estes, Rudey 162 Estill , Gene 47,97, 153 Tins, Errol 22, 162 Mans,, John 153 ans, Linda 92, 130, 140, hvinff, Rob 96,97, 153 Father, Brenda 16,78,89 Earrmer, Nigiel 34, 153 Farmer, Robert 89, 162 , Fferguson, Debbie 18,28,29,153,155 W ' y-Tidler, Gerry 130 J Fidler, Linda 162 f Figiel, Barbara 153 Figiel, Sandra 162 f Fiegiel, Suzann 153 Finnerty, Pat 198 Fliming, Bertha 130 Flores, Cecelia Flores, John 153 Flowers, Sheirla 58, 90, 162, i Floyd, Frank Forsythe, Roger 73, 130 Fossett, Frank 163 Foster, Joe 163 Fouts, Janie 153 Fouts, Joni 130 Foy, Peggy 131, 199 Fraley, Sandy 163, Freeman, Terry Freemaon, Kinj 3 Frey. Bill 13 Freyman, Kim 163 Friant, Bob 37, 62 , 64, 13 1 Friant, Dick 153 Fulton, Calvin 153 Fulton, Curtis 163 Fumes, Ricky 163 Funston, Ric 21, 54, 131, 191 Gaeto, Cindi 163 Garcia, Gabe 153 Garcia, Louis 153, 157 Garcia, Veronica 163 Garibay, Emily 153,199 Garibay, Raymond 163 Gamer, Debra 163 Gaston, Tom 153,199 Gatlin, Sue 158,163,197,200 Drawl, Debbi lf 2 162 Duggy, Donn Duncan, Duncan, Dunham, Dunn, Ja Dutton, Ed 152 1 Dyerik, Frank 152 18, 129 Gayer, Gary 163, 194 Gearhart, Betty 51 Gearhart, Harold 131 Gibbs, Freda 99, 128, 131, 189 D. 199 Gill, Tom 22,54, 163, 100 GiWns, Joe 153, 191 Glerib, John 131 GBder ell, Donna 131 30, 199 152 GoJjjp Chris 153,196 -� 18 Goiyslez, Ernie 153,191,10 1 - — -Gotealez, Gloria 153 Eaton, 0i|II -2, 162 Gonzalez, Nora 163 Gon jlez, Rose 29,42, 79, IS Jjgj ™ Gomez, Robert. 163 Gooch, Howard 163 Gora, Steve 153 Gray, Tom 163 Griffin, Lana 131 Griffin, Ronnie 16, 22, 131 Greenlee, Charles 54, 163 Gruska, Paula 153 Gruska, Rose 163 Guerrero, Rick 32, 75, 94, 163 Guice, Robert 153 Guice, Thelma 163 Gulley, Kathy 17,28,29,153 Gutierrez, Bertha 153,192 Gutierrez, Maria 18, 131, 192, 199 Guzman, Carmen 131,192,199 Guzman, Christina 131,192 Guzman, Manuel 162 Hacker, Darrell 153 Hale, Pat 22,53,54, 163 Hales, Kerry 153, 171, 190 Hales, Trisha 33, 81, 89, 113, 153 Hall, Betty 163 Hall, Ivan 153 Hall, Kathy 153 Hall, Randy 153 Hamilton, Randy 153 Hampton, Paul 153 Harmon, Bill 153 Harmon, Pat 131 Harms, Stan 163 Harper, Debbie 153,200 Harper, Ernest 54, 55 , 91 , 163 Harris, Bruce 153 Harris, Dawn 163 Harris, Delores 131,198 Harris, Herbie 46, 132 Harris, Mitch 33, 128 Harris, Paula 153 Harris, Ron 55, 163 Harris, William 153 Hawn, Cathy 163 Haynes, John 54, 153 Haynes, LaVerne 89, 132, 189, 193, 200 Haynes, Melody 102,158,163,188, 197 Haynes, Robert 132 Heath, 163 Helton, Ed 132 Henderson, Cheryl 153 Henderson, Robin 163 Hendricks, John 132 Hennings, Brian 132,137,191 Henson, Donnie 163 Hernandez, Greg 163 Hernandez, John 150, 153, 188 Heston, Ricky 153 Hetzler, Dave 88, 163 Hetzler, Kenneth 91, 132 Hicks, Kathy 132,142 Higgins, Debbie 89, 163 Higgins, Jerry 153 Hill, Diane 132 Hill, Netia, 153 Hillebrandt, Jenny 153,198,199 Hinshaw, Carolyn 79, 153 Hobson, Brenda 163 Hodge, Debbie 47, 132, 170 Hodge, John 153 Hogan, Willie 89,91, 132, 189 Hogue, Joe 90, 128, 132, 145 Hollaway, Rick 133 Hollenbaugh, Penny 28,29, 132, 138, - 11 Hollif ie 1 d ,] John 153 Hollifie 1 d , Sandy 132, 198 Hollinginead, Robert 163 Holman, Sandy 163 Holtberg, Coleen 32,38,88,163,190 Hopper, Randy 32, 163 Horvath, Carla 160,163,197 Howard, Branson 163 Horvard, Jim 163 er, Anna 163 .ighes, Ray 163 i.J tt, Judy 153, 193, 199 ugh on, 85, 163, 167, 190, 196, 197 Hunt. Pam 163 Hutchinson, Jim 153 Hutchinson, Randy 163 Ickes Margaret 164, 169 Inman, Linda 153,196 Ireland, Debbie 133 llrizavrv , Lit 153 Ison, Del bie 89,91,133,188 |vanich, JaCKW 164 Jackovich, Dan47, 54, 55, 164, 191 Jackovich, Milo 46,54,58, 133, 188 Jackson, La«jie 153 Jackson, Shi|lfey 13311 Jackson, To®164 |anusaitis, RKh 164 Jolenk, Rich Ki 164 Johnson, Bruise 153, 164 ■ 129 ,42. 157, 133,196 [54 , 164 ■ 154 Johnson, Cry: Johnson, Kat! Johnson, Ma: Johnson, Johnson, Ton Johnson, Van Johnsten, Dav Johnsten, Ric Johnston, Robi Jones, Bill 16 Jones, Mike Jones, William|li Jongsma, Den}i: Jorden, Wanda |64, Joseph, Barbara|164 seph, Tom 22| 52 Joyner, Sandr Jurov, Dave Kalina, ClaudetH|54 feain, Jackie 88 Kallas, Rosalyn 1 15, 126, 128, 133, 184 Kalamar, Brenda 164 Kalamar, Jeff Keats, Hope 35, loft, 198 Keck, Dave 4, 32 54, 87, 106 Keck, Donij Keeley, V KellemanB Rick 22 p , KellemanI Steve 4 j, 133, 104 Keller, Don 116 Keller, Tom 22, 15| Kelly, David 164 %elly, Randy 164 Kemling, Domra lCjl Kennedy, Jane 16-1 Kennedy, Pete IS 3 137, 199 Known, Cindy 15 ■fKetcham, Bob 13 I] -Ketcham, Denni; Kinder, Stan 154 Kinder, Steve 15 King, Kevin 164 King, Rick 154, fCfll King, Robin 164, 188 Kirkley, Theresa 134 Kirtley, Dave 154 Kirtley, Kathy 199 Kirkwood, Mary 164 Klajic, Ray 22,54,164 Koehler, Cindi 164 Konawalik, Mary 164 Koushiafes, Cathy 154 Krantz, Ernie 134, 154 Krawcycik, Darlene 154 Krejci, John 164 Krejci, Karen 164 Krulik, Frank 55, 164 Kuter, Marilyn 49,88,93, 11, 128, 134 189,190,192,211,212 Lackey, Ricki 164 Lahm, Mark 89,91 LaMar, Karen 154, 199 Lamphear, Joe 164 Lampert, Fred 15 Lane, David 134, 199 Larmon, Bob 164 Lasater, Joyce 79, 154 Laudien, Janet 164, 190, 196,197 Lawson, Bill 54, 164 Lawson, Nancy 72 ,89, 154 Lee, Liunea 88, 102, 111, 134, 188, 191 Lee, James 164 Lesicko, Anna 88, 89, 92, 93, 134, 184 Leslie, Vicki 154,164 Lewin, Karen 154 Lewis, Kevin 154 Liechty, Jackie 134 Lievers, Walter 164 Ligocki, Marc 134 Linebarger, Phyllis 164 Little, Mary 164 Lobdell, Mike 54, 134, 191 Long, Clarence 164 Long, David 134 Long, Denise 164, 184 Long, Linda 51 Long, Rodney 164 Lord, Dave 77, 154 Love, Mike 154, 191 Lovings, Mike 61,86,99, 106, 107, 135 Lowe, Donna 135,198 Lowe, Rebecca 135 Lowe, Richard 55, 164, 106 Lowell, Nancy 56, 68, 115, 124, 126, 128, 188, 189,211 Lowrey, Diane 154 Lowrey, Marye Beth 35,82, 100, 127, 134 Lozano, Jesse 135 Lukas, John 135 Lukawski, Janet 164 Lute, Bill 15,22,24, 164,105 Lute, Sandy 164 Lute, Stephanie 18,81,135,190 Luter, Brenda 164 Lyle, Conie 164, 188, 193, 197 Lyle, Debra 135 Lynch, Terri 28,78, 102, 149, 154, 188, 196,200 McCarthy, Vicki 89, 164,200 McClanahan, Rick 32, 63, 129, 135, 189 McConnell, Lynette 165 McCooley, Ken 165 McDonald, David 135 McGee, ' Robin 165 McGee, Tim 22, 100, 128, 135, 165, 206 Index McGee, Tom 68, 89, 152, 188, 191 McGowin, Gary 165 M cl lory, Rick 136 McIntosh, Dennis 165 McKee, Debie.51,136 McKee, Dan 165 McKensie, Kevin 33, 152 McKensie, Martha 165, 169 McLaurin, Linda 136, 189, 193, 199 McLaurin, Shirley 165 McMunn, Howard 165 McQueary, Mike 165 Macheta, Cheryl 161,165,188,193, 197 Mager, Bill 15,24,102,115,136.188 Magurean, Mary Ellen 28,29, 154, 159, 196, 21 1 Mahaffey, Dan 165 Majewski, Bonita 136 Majewski, John 165 Malone, Cheryl 83, 154, 189, 193 Mann, Marthy 1S4 Mann, Phil 154,155,190,195 Mara, Pat 154 Mara, Terri 165 Mares, Richard 89, 91, 114. 117, 150, 154 Marlow, Chuck 165 Marlow, 22, 136 Marlowe, Pat 136 Marrie, Sue 154, 197 Maryonovich, Jim 78, 154, 171 Mata, Ray 154 Matthews, Carol 165 Matthews, Jewell 165 Mathiask, John 165 May, Maureen 154, 190 Mayes, Tim 154 Maynard, Carol 89, 165 Meacham, Don 107 Meacham, Larry 165,191 Mellinger, Mark 26, 110, 129, 136 Mesc.hedi, Rick 164 Meulemans, Bogita H. 165, 188,211 Meulemans, Jerry 165 Mever, Linda Farmer 89, 128, 130 Mickey, Mary 28,29,89, 154, 165, 188 Miller, Debbie 136 Miller, Ronnie 22,54, 165 Minor, Kathy 165,193 Minton, Linda 165 Mitchell, Carter 155 Mitchunson, Sherri 166 Modisette, Kerry 34, 155 Modrak, Debbie 69, 166 Mola, Sue 69, 166 Moncada, Rey 136 Monti, Sandra 136 Moore, John 166, 193 Morales, Irma 32, 166, 192 Morgenroth, Janet 68, 117, 129, 136, 184 Morgenroth, Marilyn 59, 160, 166, 188, 191 Mosqueda, Joe 137,190 Mudd, Willard 166V Muffett, Brenda 155 Muro, Ed 15,103,113,155 Murphy, Dan 191 Murphy, Loretta 166,200 Muyskens, Pat 29,89,93, 111, 129, 137 Nauta, Nora 72,89, 155, 193 Neely, Clarence 76, 155 Nelson, Linda 89, 155, 190, 113 Neri, Tony 166 Nesmith, Ron 166 Newell, Sandy 155, 199 Newman, Rich 155 Newsome, Chet 137 Newsome, Jack 155 Nidelchoff, Debbie 166 Nidelchoff, Raney 136, 137 Nimctz, Wendy 137 Nix, Diane 166 Nixon, Richard 137 Novoa, Judy 166, 190,194, 197 Novak, Ken 138 Padol, Stu 26,48, 138, 151, 188 Page, Ruth 71, 168, 166, 190, 196, 197 Palagyi, John 138 Palagui, Tom 155 Panayi, Art 155, 191 Pappas, Drake 166 Parker, Jim 56 Parkhurst, Dave 138 Parkhurst Denise 166 Parks, Ricky 15S Parsons, Ken 166 Partain, Rita 166 Passine, janis 155 Passine, Paul 138 Patchen, Richard 54, 165, 160 Paterson, Julie 29, 155, 197 Paterson, Marie 138. 199 Paul, Bob 22, 166 Payue, Janice 166 Payne, Jim 166 Payne, Lorraine 131 Payne, Valerie 155 Peek. Mike 138 Peek, Randy 166 Peek, Susan 28, 29, 32, 138 Peltier, Ron 155 Pendley, Debbie 155,206 Pendley, Mike 138 Penick, Becky 79, 166,200 Penick, Bob 166, 200, 2 1 1 Pepoff, Dennis 166 Perez, Salvador 166 Peropocic, Janie 155 Perry, Rick 155, 198 Perry, Sopny 166 Peters, Georgi o-43g6 — . Peterson, Nancy 15c Peterson, Wiftie 62,55„ «9 Petro, Sandy 57, 90’ 91, 128, 138, 188, 196 % Phelphs, JohmSS, 75, 166, 191 Pickens, Linda 166 Piegat, Louise 88, 138,184, 192 Pippins, Aaron 22, 155, 188 Plews, Pam 115, 188 Pluta, Annie 139 Poland, Rita 155 Polony, Rhonda 139 Popiela, Joyce 139, 101 Powe, Wanda 166,184 Oaks, Frank ' 17, 155, 188 Olson, Steve 22,54, 166 Osteen, John 166 Overby, James 166 Owen, Debbie 155,156,188 Owens, Keith 52, 101 Owens, Ken 25, 33, 166, 21 1 Owens, Sara 155 Price, Brian 166 Prince, Yvonne 155, 198, 199 Puckett, John 139, Pyle, Dan 155 Pyle, Roger 167 Quick, Mindy 167 Quiroz, Rose 32, 167 Quiroz, Sylvia 139, 198 Raines, Karen 167 Raines, Larry 60, 139 Ralph, David 22,54,167,188,191 Ralph, Mike 136, 144 Ralph, Wade 139 Ramos, Mike 167 Ramos, Phylis 155 Rattray, Chuck 33, 155 Rattray, Judy 167 Raub, Cindy 102,155,200 Raymond, Bill 167 Ready, Elaine 89, 129, 139, 192 Reames, Rollo 51, 83, 91 Redd, Cheryl 167 Reese, Paula 42, 43, 44, 80, 155, 188 Reynolds, Debbie 28,29,32, 155,211 Reynolds, Pam 167, 190, 197 Rhyne, David 54, 107 Rhyne, Jim 54 Rich, Dan 155 Rigsby, Jo 155 Ring, Roxy 139 Robbins, Stan 139, 140, 184, 106 Roberson, Pat 140 Robertson, Gareth 15S Robinson, Becky 156, 193 Robinson, Gail 156,189,199.200 Robinson, Joe 18, 140, 184, 106 Robinson, Linda 140, 198 Robinson, Ronald 167 Romich, Denny 140 Rodriquez, Art 156 Rodriquez, Beactrice 156,191,199 Rodriquez, Rosalinda 167 Rosenwinkel, Louis 140 Ross, Denhis 15, 22, 24, 105. 110, 129 140, ' 190, 191 Ross, Joe 156 ' Rowell, Bonnie 90, 167, 184 Rowley, Delibie 167 Ruehl, Bill 167 Rumba, Emma 140, 196 Rutherford, Sondra 140, 199 Ryder, Rick 141 Saims, Peter 167 Sanchez, Diana 141,189,199 Sanchez, Jessie 101,1414,198 Sanchez, Louis 22, 167 i Sanchez, Rober 15, 26, 141 Sanders, kA 141 Sanders, Russell 16? X Sanderson, Robert 167 Sasser, Debbie 167R J| Savla, Robert | Sawyers, Mike 168 Schoon, Kathy 5§, 156 , 190 Schoemaker, .Norman 156 Schumacher, Dave 73, 91, 141 Schuster, Cindy 167 Schuster, Donna 136 Scott, Dean 141 Scott ™Eugene 199 Scott, Mona Scott, Theresz 167 Seberger, Debbie 167 Sefcik, Tim 89, 114, 14 1 Seifert, Ray 54,98, 156 Serrate, Raul 156 Shaffer, Paul 156 Mur I U Ml, !9H nil il IWVWt SIh ' IH.vIU, Mu ' ll Mil ' 11011 , IMt Short, Randy 167 Shuflord, Mary Slersma, Bob ISO Slersma, Judy Ml Simpson, Suo Ml MmsWMmu t | Sims , 1 itii ' lo l I ' [ Smmnic , T uAl i2,$«, h U «m Sh$h. Donnie Ib7 J ' I Jirflaa I il M in 1 v x I so,;oo, 13s, t42 J Mnda LS7 . Sut, Joe 168 Swisher, Carl 168 S .ot, Albert 168 Tackett, Donna 157 Tapper, Dout 168 Tarver, Flemin 54, 168 Tarver, Shirley 142,157,193,200 Tauber, Jerry 55,94, 168 Taylor, Scott 142 T erpstra w Marlette 143 or 168 .-.IISIX, I will Shivtoilor, Maw I56.lt ' 9, MO M«lPr, iu-k W W si Miipbyrf l ' l llislt ' 7, l l) ' U 1 Smaittoyt Jim 156 Smtlsy, i ' � vl 156 Smith, AmcKl M2 . 156 Smith, Qoupu, .’9, 156 Smith, iVrbihv lim Smith, fefht t67 Iftolcn, Pain 142 . ■Wwnm 73 i 6 Sosnowskl, 1 : ( ' Souri™ noun a Soufis, Greg Si ' is ' em, BellmLii S paths , l.hyin IcTR. Spewt, iKom ' 156 Spun, et® D hlne 156, 14. ' Speiui ' i J l)Ouf 16, 16.16 1 Spencer, Riohard 147 SpiUer, Jon 167 4 Sp t v-v ov, l Vug S ' 9? r tT ' 6. Sp. ' : , 9� vl S9. ill. H ' r ' ' §4 . 1 Ve. lol SpumoiJ C art 54_ Spuwier, Debbie h . „ ayl, 157 ay|99 nwmp ' bn,3lirines 157 Tliompson, Mike 22, 16S low Travl Tria il, Opal 143 haro� il43 ■ Dennis larry Paul 54, 9S, 157, 191 etpsa 16S jUl 157 |ol 16S Pao 14 ' , 193 jM £ lfiny 157 Watson, Mark 21,54,87, 191 Webster, Mona Wedge. Harvey 169 ceks, Scott Ion, Mike 169 lei 169 Wsrt, Diane 169 West, Lizzie 154 Westerhouse, Brad 169 Westfall, Terry 169 Weyhe, Judy 59, 90, 145 Wheatley, Annectrice 156, 157, 200 Wheatley, Bobby 15, 144 Wheeler, LaDonna Whell er. Pam WheetTy, Rich White, Belind White, Cutr IL Whitside, John Whittakei, Jim J69 Wigsmoeri, Jod 44.57, 199 Wilburn, Pat 157 Wiburn, Regina 169 Wilburn, Vicki 169 Wilkersou, Sbirky 41,92, 140, 1 192 1 3 V ' ilkerson, William 16? . 140, 157 loS 54 lOo 57 1 9 ! 1 omen a 15 N ' oaii ue im hi l?Ws 0 55 M. 10 ■69 upon i� : ei B IfT ' . ;v g. s w71ev |5 iug T. ' barai 191 I ' T.- ' 196 19 Siatfiiv Stan St a. � 4 do job of wra; also pi C!U of the s J on this 1 example Rfc managed id co- editor a Njin y ff h 5 , 1972. Phavr? j jj peijMTFe £t r-patT eft urvmy evening ' en sotm - checking ifX9 6«the last batch of pages, ring them for shipment j ean Y earbook lpanyrnTFopcka, Kansas. Many workersTn that city wil-l soon be busy as bees f • ttfrotagh ' .yath trie m getting these pages into print Vjnativej • that you might enjoy thi« cti j h y ' cvo ' arbook in the years to , Bdjhta _cbtpe. y fj haS ' fo e ' o tell you the truth, it AvpsVt actually part of th ms yiat I write something renicK. who jwammm this page. But Denmp. AIK Judy Cline, wWm lJr?tpsY thank for wor ridiculously late hop£s to y-sb up this book, made piiscalulation and eaciatTbp Witfi an index page itr wKmh.they had no inde fr They told me perhaps 1 1 could put a.piQflrre of a tree r on this page. Sphere ft is. . • i . _ L {ffc-. . Jpns t upri m fu k Ire ph(!� V Penick,, wpo t twerpy Jt.1 c ' Journal! punk Jo Ondhc sta f{ust ddi youMn probably bepome a janitor , jee I v Oxi ' t iume fd t m VI eopho S , Bob be seeni the te thing else here, too Surprise! Now; the following i jpiame is y;bur forgotl around C.H.S; Bit one thi ft ' ll give ' you an idea of hj rickytyearbooking can seed s that ol’ Denise r fi i s 7£r 4 1 .� - 1972 Chieftain makes its debut The 1971-1972 Chieftain staff worked hard to meet all the deadlines even if it meant staying after school until mid- night and coming back on Good Friday. This year the staff voted on a smaller book, page dimension wise, with the addition of twelve more pages than the previous book. The final deadline was June 5. After this date, all there was left to do was to wait. A special thanks to Mr. Robert Friend, who resigned after three years at Calumet. Nancy Lowell explains to some visitors what goes on putting a yearbook together. Mary Ellen Magurean selects which pictures she will use in her business section of the yearbook. Donita Meulemans, head photographer, loads her camera. 210 Yearbook Staff The 1971-1972 yearbook staff. STANDING: Judy Cline, seniors editor. Denise Allbritten, co-editor; Donita Meule- mans, head photographer; Paula Reese, academics; Marilyn Kuter, co-editor; Sue Brunn, index; Ken Owens, .Photograp- her; Debbie Reynodls, Juniors; Ellen Hughson, business; Janis Zimnawoda, organizations; Mary Ellen Magurean, busi- ness manager; Gina Davis, organizations; Sabrina Cermak, sophomores; Robert Friend, adviser; Bob Penick, sports; and Paul Brock, photographer. Not pictured: Nancy Lowell, academics editor and Jesse Lozano, photographer. From the desk of the editors . . . I ' d like to thank all those friends at Calumet who have helped us make this yearbook possible. Special thanks to Denise Allbritten, my co-editor; Donita Meulemans, our photographer; Mr. Friend; and all the other kids on the staff. As you have probably noticed, your book’s size is smaller. It is an 8 1 2 x 11 inch book. It also has the most pages of any yearbook so far in Calumet history. The color pictures outnumber those from previous years. Also the cover is red, the school color, with no one ' s picture on it. We ' ve tried to sequence the book as the Story of the Year progresses. It begins in August and ends in June. This is the last yearbook for me and I think it is the best ever. I hope YOU like it!! It ' s over. We are all finished with the yearbook. It didn ' t seem like we ' d make it, but we did. The cooperation of everyone involved was unbelievably good. We had a few rough times, but everything turned out OK. I would very much like to give thanks to the following people: The teachers- - we bugged them to death; the janitors- -I don’t know how they ever cleaned up the messes; the administration that couldn ' t keep us out of the halls; the students- - we couldn ' t have done it without them; and Mr. Friend, He had to have patience. A special thanks to Marilyn Kuter. Without her this book would have probably not have come out like it is. I hope you have enjoyed this book. We ' ve done our best to put it together for you. iQjurbLOfLs QMtrtJtiCMd