Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN)

 - Class of 1973

Page 1 of 216

 

Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) online collection, 1973 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

Co ' 1 em 11 ' ouvne] PC- Df :h T; I □ (P cp ontrol s no sin in b hat depends 01 IN THIS CAI an extra chanc tract. He drew trumps with tpades and ■ ?[ hea 1 - 4 iCfl ■ favors to friends and a highly efficient |e for those who knew benefit of taxpayers king the money f - • las the - TVte ■ V e s« ©. T - 0 yy ' “irr. •v y 0 « 4 V .V° V C ‘5 v ' e ' y . vV a- ' .t, ° v e® V%e e n°° o ' A . ' 0 Av AVV . • ' .°VV tv A.o ' • ? o ✓ np ' 1965-1971 .-me com mis course of a rob - per cent! Frf- A o ' ° • Os A A ' , A Ing fr. A o S ' . t ' G V 0 ' V e w -ate- „ y -iL ' ' e. ] b° ON THE OTHER uently ♦ ' -mean ci 8 ' - self-de ' -gumen . o A antigun law laxity as c, a and Uta . homicides a rem homicides. Blame V. per cent! -V 3 i , . nvO’i ' e ; vis® 1 HI vtd -cAZLY. ' • vt OUGHT YOU I WERE HAVING l fl VI.P. FOR LUNCH ..ess, the v , 6 uns in such la -«ton, D. C., New York already has made illicit gunr A bloody sf taggers oug«v lew® ,.ab ucaUY ever tWna T Y bl m, pn The world s 0 — 006 to 9 ' ,Ce iV r «. _ sui )H is blue-jean .tS 5 Bif! ta xx.! r, country now ral of unyielding fury ' UDENT LIFE DRTS DEMICS LUMEWLIGH warn PATTERNS The sun, like a golden disk in the open armed sky has no heartbeat and can sing no songs; it just sits, evoking the moods of silence and the patterns of time fast passing. 3 NO EVIDENCE Silently without warning love crept into my soul disguised in a smile and stole it from me. Though I know it is the thief I cannot accuse it or find it guilty Because who is to prove what is missing? 5 This day was an extravaganza of sunshine, of freshness, and you. An uncanny thing to happen in the middle of winter. WHERE DO THE CHILDREN PLAY? Well I think it ' s fine building Jumbo planes, or taking a ride on a cosmic train, switch on summer from a slot machine, Yes, get what you want to, if you want, ' cause you can get anything. I know we ' ve come a long way, we ' re changing day to day, But tell me, where do the children play? Well, you ' ve cracked the sky, scrapers fill the air, but will you keep on building higher till there ' s no more room up there? Will you make us laugh, will you make us cry, will you tell us when to live and when to die? I know we ' ve come a l ong way, we ' re changing day to day, But tell me, where do the children play? 9 FACADES as i look at peoples ' opaque facades, i tremble, knowing i reveal a wad of tangled, Sincere emotions, i try to appear like others and hide behind a shadow of cliches, smiles, and polite ha ha ' s but i yearn to grow beyond the shallow depths of their love ' i yearn, i wish, that i would see someone who wants transparency to show what he feels without wavering but i fear it is almost too late for me, because to be transparent is to give to everyone you see, to know the assets of love” and to be transparent is so very painful, i’m afraid. 11 Mardi Gras is a success for clubs as well as students % Rahs express emotion Giving beyond necessity, your time, your vocal cords, your muscles, and caring about something until its part of you --that ' s being a rah-rah. This species is in danger of extinc- tion but many people are striv- ing to keep spirit alive. Cheer- leaders, the Band, Athletic teams and Warriorettes offer the opportunity to get involved. Melody Haynes doesn ' t hide her emotions. Sometimes the best cheers are unrehearsed. Kathy Bridges entertains to ease tension of the halftime audience. Linda Pickins, Kathy Chakos, and Debbie Kairnes boost crowd spirit. Warriorettes wait to perform at a basketball game. Paula Reese and Terri Lynch; ecstatic. Glenda Buckner campaigns for class office at the sophomore election assembly. Ray Klajic registers to cast his vote with the help of Melody Haynes. New faces join the CLIQUE 18 ' 72 Chieftain revealed at dance It ' s just another day At 7:30 Monday Morning, students stare half as leep at their instructor. Some are still at home in bed, most others wish they were. The week, one in 36 is made up of ordinary days and on these days you just do all the dumb things you got- ta do and keep on truckin ' . HOMECOMING 1972 24 26 • ' e i£ J je V ! .y jj Ball Carrier, Jim Starkey. feM ' I r .4 A first, a last, excitement, sadness, exhaustion, relief and then it was over. The 1972 Homecoming produced, as all must, a queen, senior Terri Lynch, and a victory by the fighting Warriors. And after the victory, a celebration dance with Riverview Nostalgia providing the rock sound that was enjoyed by students but closed to alumni. The court included Paula Reese, first runner-up, Mila Vuckavich, second runner-up, and Sabrina Cermak, last. Showtime beats classtime Calumet students were af- forded many opportunities dur- ing the year to take a break from their classes. A new pro- gram was initiated by Mr. Paul Borlick, which gave students a chance to view movies at Cin- ema 1 1 1 . The Candidate , Cromwell , A Separate Peace , Scrooge”, ToraTora Tora , and THX 113 8 were among the movies offered. As- semblies in the fieldhouse, such as those featuring the Roaring Twenties Dancers and hypnotist Jim Paterson, were also en- joyed by the student body. Shirley MacLaurin is crowned the first black prom queen at the 1973 Junior-Senior Prom. (RIGHT) King Ernest Harper and Queen Shirley MacLaurin pose for pictures after the crowning. 73 Junior-Senior Prom May 11, 1973 34 Post Prom 1973 ABOVE: Ernest Harper, Shirley McLaurin, David Ralph, Marilyn Morgenroth. RIGHT: Gary Williams, Jackie Kekelik, Robin King, John Phelps, Jackie DeLong, Dave Banning, Rick Lowe. 36 Debbie Owens, Lois Cooper, Billy Parnell. 37 39 ' 73 Has their day of glory, Nila, Bob and Ed pick up the Big Ones Frank Davi; Gina Davis, yearbook editor] ml Seratto kins gets Bausch and ard. Recognition given to outstanding juniors, sophomores ia (TOP) Carla Horvath presents Pep Club awards to cheerleaders Janet Laudien and Marilyn Morgenroth (ABOVE) Warriorettes receive their certificates from sponsor Mrs. Nickeloff. (RIGHT) Sandy Fraley accepts her Honor Society membership certificate from Jim Sullivan. 42 Mr. Cole presents Biology awards to J. Zimnawoda, D. Banning, H. Jurcik, R. Grossiem, J. Sullivan, K. Chakos, and S. Cook. Coach Beckham presents Rick Kellemem with the Outstanding Underclass Wrestler trophy as Rene Castaneda, Pat Hale, Jim Brewer, and Jim Holland look on. 43 Graduation brings tears and laughter OPPOSITE PAGE TOP; Goodbyes are always sad. BOTTOM; Picture of the graduate Jeff Burnistin will capture a memory. Barbara Chancellor, laughing or crying? v, j‘ vial ill Tom Andrejich, who knows where the time went? Frank Davis The class of ' 73 makes the traditional tassle turn. Hk The class of ' 73 receive their diplomas. TOP LEFT- Chris Dywik, 1973 valedictorian. Terri Lynch, salutatorian. Cindy Delaughter plays for the last time. Terri Downing BIG PICTURE, Carolyn Clayball and Tommy after graduation. 47 For those who think a year- book is worthless without a million friends ' signatures, we haven ' t forgotten you. And to make things easier for you who must go through the ordeal of making up some clever line to please your friend, just use this handy time-honored form: A neat kid with a great personality. I hope you will always remain my friend. Good luck with the guys (or girls). Love ya always, 48 Autograph page Ed Muro leads cross-country team The cross-country team had a good season this year. They qualified for regionals for the tenth consecutive year and finished in twelfth place. In conference runs the team took fifth place and in sectionals they clinched fourth place. They beat such teams as Lew Wallace, Munster, Lake Central, Valpo, and many others. But along with the wins the team was defeated by Highland, Andrean, Griffith, Crown Point, and a few others. Ed Muro, who holds the record for the two mile run, came in second in sectionals and eighth in regionals. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM-(KNEELING) Dennis Kuss, Malcom Rumba, Lonzo Muro, John Phelps. (STANDING) Coach Traicoff, Louis Sanchez, Fred Lambert, Bill Lute, Ed Muro, and Mgr. Rick Gonzalez. 52 Footballers open season on new field Last summer sod was laid and grass seed planted. By the time football season foiled around, there was actually green grass on the Calument gridiron. Homecoming brought the Warriors out of the locker room wearing new uniforms in the school colors -- red and white, inspiring a victorious game over Merrillville 29-21. Next years team will need more than inspiration because graduation will take eleven seniors. The team ended the season with a 5-5 overall record and a 4-3 conference record to tie for third place. Dan Jackovich kicks the ball to start the game. Frank Davis takes the hand-off and looks for a hole in the defense to run through in hopes of a touchdown. JV quarterback Dan Davis scrambles with the ball after his play is foiled. 53 Football team remains 5-5 Calumet 20 Valporaiso 21 Calumet 14 Griffith 3 Calumet 6 Munster 21 Calumet 12 Lake Central 7 Calumet 13 East Gary 16 Calumet 15 Lowell 13 Calumet 29 Merrillville 21 Calumet 6 Highland 30 Calumet 14 River Forest 0 Calumet 7 Crown Point 8 Mark Watson carries the ball for more yardage, while Paul Torchia blocks out the opposition. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-(FIRST ROW) B. Bush, F. Davis, R. Triana, D. Steinhubel, C. Spurrier, M. Watson, P. Torchia R. Serrate. (SECOND ROW) T. Wilkens, D. Morton, D. Banning, D. Ralph, D. Jackovich, R. Kljajic, T. Gill, E. Garcia. (THIRD ROW) M. Jurov, D. Rhyne, T. Horvath, J. Brewer, K. Johnston, F. Triana, H. Ireland. (FOURTH ROW) Coach Alvarez, Coach Trcka, J. Starkey, B. Lawson. (FIFTH ROW) Coach Pavlovich, Coach Beckham, and Coach Caplinger. 54 (LEFT) Frank Davis and David Ralph take a moment to relax in the locker room during halftime. (BELOW) Dan Davis gains yardage against Griffith as the JV team was defeated by them. Rick Triana releases his pass just before the rusher hits him. 55 Grapplers hold their own in competition This year the wrestling team was in general, a team rebuilding. The team holds a 6-2 record. According to Aaron Pippins, senior wrestler, this was one of the better teams in Calumet history. This year two junior wrestlers made it to the regionals. Pat Hale lost in the first round which left him with a record of 21-5. Rick Kellemen came in second and ended the season with a 26-4 record. Bob Bush holds on to a pin. 56 Tom Gill gleams from victory after winning his match at the Conference meet. i . VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM- (KNEEUNG) M. Gulley, K. Deal, D. Ralph, E. Villereal, R. Klajajic, M. Louden, B. Por- ter, A. Pippins, R. Kellemen, C. Gora, E. Johnson, K. Lyle, J. Miller, S. Vuckovich, (STANDING) Coach Starewicz, C. Willis, B. Bush, J. Brewer, T. Gill, R. Casteneda, P. Hale, R. Klajajic, J. Blackburn, J. Sutton, T. Waddell, G. Zamora, and Coach Beckham. (ABOVE) Jim Brewer attempts to switch positions to put himself in control. (LEFT) Aaron Pippins maneuvers for better positions. 57 Kellemen and Hale qualify for regionals Rick Kellemen throws in a cradle to beat his opponent. Calumet Opponent 48 Portage 11 48 Lake Cantral 18 12 Highland 42 32 Munster 31 33 Crown Point 18 16 Merrillville 39 48 Lowell 14 26 Griffith 23 Bloomington Tourney-third Hobart Tourney-fourth Conf erence-f ourth Sectionals-fourth 58 Pat Hale manuvers his opponents in to pin position. J V Basketball team shows promise lOWg. fviSITOK: Holding a 10-10 record, the JV basketball team promises to supply much to nest years varsity. With an exciting win over Crown Point 41-40 and going into overtime with Munster 48-43, Coach Harkabus relied heavily upon Kevin Young, Bob Symanski, Dan Davis, Russ Blee, and Richard Potchen. (ABOVE) Russ Blee shoots for two, while others look on (RIGHT) Bob Symanski goes in for an easy lay-up shot JV BASKETBALL TEAM-(KNEEL- ING) Stan Peloza, Bill Wright, Kevin Young, Dan Davis, Tony Starkey, Eustacio Dorado, (STANDING) Coach Harkabus, Russell Sims, Walton Woodward, Rich Potchen, Russ Blee, Roy Pipkins, Darrell Morton, Bob Sy- manski, and Nathanial Trotter. Calumet has shortest team in the area Our 1972-73 team was a high competitive team despite the fact that we were smaller in size than any team we faced during the year. The most outstanding facet of this year ' s team was our fa irly strong de- fense. Our two most glaring weaknesses were poor ball- handling and good shooting. We shot 32 percent for the year, which in this day and age is far below average. The team ended the season 6-15, playing against what was probably the toughest schedule in Calumet history which was indeed a challenge to the Warriors. In summation, the 1972-73 Cal- umet Warriors played exciting basketball and most of all gave a competitive performance on most occasions. Mike Weldon brings the ball down the court being watched closely by the Hanover Central guard. Willie Peterson goes up with the ball during a rebound practice in the pre-game warm-ups. CHS 65 Horace Mann 73 CHS 55 Portage 64 CHS 64 Morton 77 CHS 76 Lowell 58 CHS 59 Merrillville 77 CHS 52 Bishop Noll 67 CHS 82 East Gary 67 CHS 54 Crown Point 55 CHS 82 Wirt 67 CHS 60 Griffith 75 CHS 54 Lew Wallace 67 CHS 66 Highland 74 . CHS 56 Gavit 78 CHS 46 Munster 41 CHS 56 Andrean 83 CHS 63 Lake Central 51 CHS 49 Hobart 52 CHS 44 Indianapolis Attucks 77 Holiday Tourney-2nd Place CHS 64 Lake Central 64 CHS 37 Griffith 47 Sectionals CHS 58 Hanover Central 67 (KNEELING) D. Petro, J. Bargfeldt, J. Washington, F. Davis, J. Phelps, E. Harper. (STANDING) D. Ferguson, D. Thomas, M. Smith, M. Stamper, W. Peterson, R. Harris, J. Tauber, D. Allbritten, M. Weldon, E. Adams, and Coach Traicoff. 61 Sectionals: A spirited day Loyalty Day started off with Mr. Julius treating our basket- ball team to a good hearty breakfast at Fran’s Restaurant in Griffith. An arousing pep session got the students in the spirit, anticipating the big game. At 7:00 that night the Warriors went out on the court against Hanover Central to de- fend their sectional title. But when the gun went off the Warriors found themselves defeated 67-58 by Hanover Central. 62 ends in disappointment (I) John Bargfeldt breaks through the hoop to open the Loyalty Day pep session. (2) Mr. Borlick gets creamed as the crowd cheers louder. (3) Willie Peterson hooks the ball in for two. (4) Ernie Harper goes for a jump shot. (5) A Hanover Central player, Judy Umfleet, uses spray deodorant in the G.A.A. skit. (6) While Robin King, a Calumet player, says we can beat Hanover without any sweat. (7) Coach Traicoff tries to arouse some school spirit. (8) The cheerleaders claim, We ' re going to the top! (9) And the Rafter Rats return to back-up their team. (10) Mike Stamper shoots for two from the corner. (II) And it ' s Mike Weldon shooting from the charity line. (12) John Bargfeldt puts it up for two. (13) The Warriorettes entertain during the pep session. (14) The pep band strikes up a tune to get everyone going. (15) Jeff Washington brings the ball down- court to set up the next play. Davis and Muro make it to regionals This years track team was basically a young team consisting largely of sophomores and freshmen. Although the team didn ' t take many firsts they did secure quite a few fourths and fifths. With a little effort on the boys ' part some of these should turn into firsts next year. Ed Muro, a senior, set two new school records in the 1-mile and 2 -mile runs with times of 4:20.2 and 9:45 respectively. The team finished in the top half in sectionals. Two qualifying for State; Frank Davis in the long jump and Ed Muro in the 1-mile. This double-exposure catches Frank Davis preparing for and completing his high jump. Rounding the corner it ' s Mike Rat- tray ahead of the Highland runner, but Ed Muro and Tim McGee are not far behind. Steve Olson strives for a good throw. Indoor conference champ, Mike Stamper, jumps the high hurdles on his way to another win. 65 (LEFT) Eric Adams leaps into his run- ning long jump. (FAR LEFT) Top- ping all others is what Randy Holder has in mind during this pole vault. 1 TRACK SCHEDULE 1973 Calumet Opponents Indoor Meets 87h Andrean 21h 51 Griffith 58 34 Gary Roosevelt 75 76 Horace Mann 43 52 Highland 57 44 Hammond High 65 74 Lowell 35 Outdoor Meets 33 Lowell 94 Triangular Meets 65 Lake Central 11 Munster 81 91 Highland 28 Merrillville 39 Indoor Conference 5 th Laporte Relays 4th Hammond Relays 8 th Outdoor Conference 7 th A few members of the track team take time out to relax and to discuss how well the team is doing in the meet. Tracksters show competitiveness (FAR LEFT) The stress and strain of running hard comes through on Billy Wadkin ' s face as he gives it his all. (LEFT) It ' s up and over for Paul Tor- chia as he attempts this high jump. TRACK TEAM (FIRST ROW) D. Lord, M. Cortez, P. Torchia, F. Davis, A. Pippins, E. Muro, C. Ellis. (SECOND ROW) S. Olson, P. Saimes, D. Banning, R. Harris, M. Stamper, T. McGee, D. Duffy. (THIRD ROW) E. Adams, W. Wesby, F. Tarver, C. Long, H. Ireland, R. Zimnawoda, R. Meschede, R. Cloud, A. Whittaker. (FOURTH ROW) R. Holder, K. Young, D. Davis, M. Rattray, K. Nauta, R. Gonzales, D. Kuss, J. Hudsen. (FIFTH ROW) N. Bunton, W. Woodward, B. Wadkins, T. Horvath, F. Lambert, B. Symanski, L. Bank, M. Conover, G. Green. (SIXTH ROW) A. Muro D. Jewell, R. Wilkens, K. Coates, P. Einikis, M. Lukowski, E. Porter, B. Eaton, R. Bernal. (SEVENTH ROW1 P Moore, R. Johnson, R. Nunn. (EIGHTH ROW) A. Gramm, D. Randolph, L. Brown, K. Williams, D. Inman, D. Petticourt, J. Rudzoil, R. Fouts, G. Guitterez, D. Allbritten. (NINTH ROW) Mgr. G. Graph, Coach Novak, Coach Sop- ko, and Coach Caplinger. Calumet golfers swing into action This year ' s golf team was nothing special to speak of but the boys did gain experience which should prove important next year. In sectional play the team did finish in the top half of compe- tition. Junior, Doug Apostol was named to the all-con- ference team and will be joined next year with returning letter men Pete Chiaramonte and Mike Coates. Coach Alvarez hopes to have next years team up to par . Varsity Golf Team- (KNEELING) Mike Coates, Pete Chiara- monte. (STANDING) Tom Andrejich, Doug Apostol, and Rob Ewing. Life isn ' t just a cup of tee as Pete Chiaramonte is liable to find out if Doug Apostol misses his tee. 1973 GOLF SCORES Calumet 190 Highland 151 Calumet 196 Lake Central 162 Calumet 192 Hammond High Morton 173 203 Calumet 182 Lowell 167 Calumet 198 Merrillville 160 Calumet 1P1 Chesterton 173 Calumet 167 Crown Point 151 Calumet 181 Griffith 156 Calumet 171 Lew Wallace 168 Calumet 178 Highland 163 Calumet 175 Lew Wallace 189 Calumet 176 Lake Central 167 Calumet 163 Lowell 167 Final Record 3-11 68 Warriors finish with .559 win-loss record Coach Trcka said this year ' s baseball team was the most enjoyable he has ever coached. The boys were just great and played their best. They ended the season with a 19-15 record. Doug Splitgerber was named most valuable player. The highest batting average was held by Rick Triana with a . 330 average. John Bargfeldt held the lowest earned run average of 1. 17 and also was credited with a no-hitter against Munster. Next year there will be seven returning lettermen with an- other strong pitching staff. So if the boys start hitting a little more there will be a bright future for baseball. Mike Dayhoff catches the ball as another Highland batter strikes out. I r 1 (ABOVE) Kirst baseman, Tom Gill awaits the pitcher ' s throw while trying to pick off a runner. (RIGHT) Coach Trcka shows his disapprovement of an umpire ' s call. 70 Doug Splitgerber pitches a fast ball to a Highland batter. The Warriors went on to defeat High- land by a score of 2-1. Tom Gill smashes the ball for another hit. Tom ended the season with a . 256 batting average. 1973 BASEBALL RESULTS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS 0 6 0 6 5 o 5 0 1 5 2 5 2 6 2 1 3 12 8 5 4 2 8 0 12 2 1 1 10 4 2 4 2 Hammond High Beecher Illinois Hammond Morton Lake Central East Gary Merrillville Hammond Clark EC Roosevelt Munster Lowell Highland South Bend Jackson Crown Point Griffith Lake Central Hobart Merrillville Munster Lowell Crete -Monee Culver Military Crown Point Griffith River Forest Chesterton Benton Central SECTIONALS Lew Wallace John Bargfeldt bunts the ball to advance the base runner. 71 H M o NG) N 0 Strong pitching staff retains a 1.80 ERA 72 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-(FRONT ROW) Bob Emanuelson, Rick Lowe, John Phelps. (MIDDLE ROW) Don Worley, Raul Serrato, Doug Splitgerber, Tom Gill, Bill Sopko, Delwin Ferguson. (BACK ROW) Bobby Porter, RickTriana,’ Rick King, Mike Dayhoff, John Bargfeldt, and Coach Trcka. It was Calumet ' s day o second base. (ABOVE RIGHT) Ricky Triana puts the tag on Lowell ' base runner. (RIGHT) j Calumet base-runner slides into second base underneath the tag. CONGRATULATIONS 73 GRADS Mike Lobdell and Rene Castaneda are absorbed in their physics assignment. Mr. Harkabus helps a student under- stand a new algebraic principle. (BELOW) Phyllis Linebarger and Linda Pickens study for finals (LEFT) Danny Davis (BELOW LEFT) Sheila Drake is amused by Mrs. Peloza i.’. ' V . Spanish, French Latin are offered ABOVE-Latin II students work hard to finish an assignment. UPPER RIGHT- William Sutton looks displeased with the subject. RIGHT- Coreen Hennings and Cathy Wade seem to enjoy the lecture being given. 78 Ron Young and Dave Hinshaw discuss the subject at hand. New climatariam and shower The new climatarium purchased by the biology department helps the stu- dents to better understand plant life. (BELOW) David Ralph listens to the discussion in his advanced biology class. Cindy Gaeto and Rick Guererro work on their cuals in chemistry class. 80 for science classes (ABOVE LEFT) Ruth Page demonstrates the new shower for chemistry class. (LEFT) Skip Swisher concentrates on his chemistry assignment for that day. (ABOVE) Dan Jacko- vich goofs off during biology class. 81 (ABOVE) Debbie Sasser struggles with the Gregg method. (UP- PER RIGHT) Mr. O ' Connor takes time out to answer Diana Lowery ' s question. (RIGHT) Theresa Fleishman corrects her typing error. Business classes help determine futures (LEFT) Mr. O ' Connor speaks with senior COE members. (LEFT BOTTOM) Jackie Kekelik practices her shorthand during class. (BELOW) Intensive lab waits with patience while Miss Simic takes roll. (TOP) Jim Hutchinson works in metal shop. (ABOVE) Larry Panayi discovers a new angle to an old prob- lem. (RIGHT) Fred Patterson hard at work in metal shop. (RIGHT) Randy Hopper does some bookwork before starting a project. 86 Industrial arts develops skills (TOP LEFT) Tom Keller studies his designs over carefully. (MIDDLE) Howard McMunn and Jerry Brakley set type for graphic arts. (ABOVE) Nathaniel Trotter carefully straightens his metal. (RIGHT) Joe Lamphear works on his project in wood shop. 87 Electives add flavor to schedules What else is there to do in study hall? Art classes stay hard at work. And the beat goes on. . . 91 Biology Club sponsors a pie contest A unique idea was tried by Biology Club when they sponsored a pie eat- ing contest to raise funds. The Club, which was sponsored by Mr. Cole, had 20 members and enjoyed a good year under club president Janis Zim- nawoda. The club also enjoyed talks by different speakers during the course of the school year. 94 Chemistry visits St. Margaret ' s on a field trip Along with a trip to St. Margaret ' s Hospital, Chemistry Club also enjoyed the comments of various speakers. Metals and Metallurgy and Engineering were some of the topics the visiting speakers talked about. The club had 35 members and was sponsored by chem- istry teacher Harry T. Richards. Chemistry Club was one of the most active at Calumet. Mr. Richards and members watch a nurse ' s demon- stration at St. Margarets Hospital. John Bargfeldt, John Hodge, and Kerry Hales listen to a doctor with interest. Cindy Wampler, Richard Baker, Phil Mann and Nila Wingard talk in the hospital waiting room. 95 Varsity, C-teens While Varsity club visited the Chicago Bulls, C-Teens visited a nursing home at Christmas to bring joy into the lives of some pretty lonely people. Both clubs were active at school. Varsity club sold candy and potato chips while C-Teens created a little spirit at games. VARSITY CLUB. FIRST ROW: Ray Klja- jic, Rick Triana, Dave Ralph, and Rick Kellemen. SECOND ROW: Tom Wilkens, Bob Bush, Carl Spurrier, Dan Jackovich, Rene Casteneda and Jim Brewer. THIRD ROW: Dave Banning, John Phelps, Raul Serrato, Rich Park, Rich Meshede, Daryl Morton, and Tim Horvath. FOURTH ROW: Mike Jurov, Bill Lawson, Howie Ireland, Mike Lobdell, Mike Coated and Fred Lam- bert. FIFTH ROW: Ernie Gonzales, Bob Tar- get, Doug Apostol, Doug Splitgerber, Paul Torcia and Dave Wright. C-TEENS. FIRST ROW: Karen Adams, Jane Diaz, Ann Tulba and Cheryl Henderson. SECOND ROW: Karen Austin, Sheila Drake, Debbie Oldaker, Debbie Pendley and Dandree Blackmon. LAST ROW: Romona Frazier, Carol Maynard, Zita Savitski Mildred Micky, and Gayle Lynch. 96 Bowling league a highlight for students The Calumet High School Bowling League started play late in November with thirty members and ten subs in the six-team league. Most of the members were juniors but there were two sophomores and two seniors. The league, a member of the National Youth Bowling Association, was divided into six teams, identified by their captain. Captains were John Barjfeldt, Ellen Hughson, Rick Kellemen, Mark Smith, Bob Emanualson, and Kevin King. Kevin King kicks for joy after picking up a spare. Debbie Nidelchoff concentrates on getting a strike. Robin King checks the score-keeping of John Phelps. 97 98 CHESS CLUB MEMBERS, Don Worley, Art Panaye, Corene Hennings, Jerry Quaife, Mel Hmpton, Tom Adreich, Doug Apostol, Joe Gibbins, George Moisoff , Bill Gregor. Clowns, bears and other objects could be seen in the shelf in room 202 when Pan- am made pinatas. Members of the Spanish club chat after their Christmas Party. Candy, Richard, and Jo play a hand of Pinochle. Pan Am, Pinochle Chess have another successful year. Pan- Am club sponsored by Mrs. Louise Vale was active around Christmas when they made pinatas. After they busted their creations they exchanged Christmas gifts. The Pinochle Club has few active members and here are three of them. Jo Rigsbe, Richard Newman, Candy Fizer, as they play a hand or two. This year the chess club has around 15 members, one of them is a girl. Nathanial Trotter looks over the chess board to plan his next move. 101 School spirit demonstrated by cheerleaders Warriorettes Under the supervision of Mary Ann Nicheloff the War- riorettes have gained a new direction in routines. The marchers started off by per- forming in the Festival of Arts Parade early in the fall. The varsity Cheer- leaders were among many squads who attended summer camp at jQ2 Franklin College. The squad took second in competition. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Paula Reese, Terri Lynch, Sabrina Cermak, Rose Gon- zalez, and Mila Vuckovich. JUNIOR VAR- SITY: Ruth Page, Janet Laudien, Kathy Chakos, Marilyn Morgenroth, and Renee Bass. Involvement (BELOW) Miss Simic, O.E.A. co-sponsor, makes arrangements for the annual state convention. Members listen and plan accordingly. LEFT TO RIGHT: (FRONT ROW) Mary Slafindor, Jennifer Hillebrant, Mila Vuckovich, Sandy Frawley, Paula Har- ris, Marcia Meelinger, Jackie Keklic, (BACK ROW) Linda Brock, Jackie Ivanich, Linda Cobb, Christine Zammar- ron, Barbara Chancellor, Diane Lowrey, Lit Moncada, Vicki Bates, Hope Keates, Janice Passine, Kathy Schoon, Monique Trosper, Cheryl Macheta. 104 STUDENT INVOLVEMENT MEMBERS: (BOTTOM) Annie Anderson, (2nd. ROW) Wanda Jarden, Linda Cobb, (3rd ROW) Glenda Cobb, Denise Long, Diane Robinson, (4th ROW) Carolyn Jones, Linda Pratchett, Diane West. (5th ROW) Karen Sanders, Charlene Washington, Darlene Brown. (TOP) Gayle Robinson, Barbara Brewer, and Cheryl Malone. Calumet ' s G. A. A. was a very important club because it allowed the girls a bit of equal rights in that they could compete in the same sports as the boys. G. A. A. also was the center of attention in two of Calumet ' s most important events, the powderpuff football game, which ended in a scoreless tie, and the annual initiation of sophomores in March. G. A. A. Volleyballers get set as Teri Mara measures her serve for the right position. Junior Varsity players work to score a point during a game. Basketball team members drill their passing game during a practice. GAA active in sports; holds initiation Debbie Denault works blindfolded to keep her balance. Kathy Ward and Annette Patterson be- wildered and blindfolded in a box. Janet Lukawski Helps an initiate on her merry way. 107 Band trio goes downstate Three Calumet students went downstate for the Northern In- diana School Band Orchestra Association. To qualify for this contest the clarinet trio had to place first in the Regional NISBOUA contest, not only did Vicki Bates, Jackee Caine and Connie Enswieler win that but also took 1st place with their trio downstate. Also on March 20th the band held their annual spring concert. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Velas- co; Vicki Bates; Terri Down- ing; Cheryl Williams. FRONT ROW: Vicki Bates; Connie Ensweiller; Debbie Simko; Cindi DeLaughter; Cheryl Williams. SECOND ROW: Jackie Kain; Pat Elizondo; Virginia Stamper; Cecelia Williams; Paul Hampton. THIRD ROW: Kathy Stafford; Renee Jones; Mr. Velasco; Debbie Stallion; Vicki Rouse. Billy Wilkins, Anthony Stewart, Fred Brunn, David Spott, Patricia Hales. Ill FIRST ROW: Ricky Bates, Terri Downing, Beverly Evans, 2nd ROW: Eddy Dick, Mel Hampton, Ed Villareal, Joe Givens. 3rd ROW: Donald Duffy, Dave Hetzler, Randy Short, Ricky Fumes. Calumet Players presents: FeudhyFighting Fussin. The arrival of the Fernshier family brings trouble. Calumet players headed by Mr. Borlick put on the comical hill- billy play; Feudin, Fightin Fuss in. The cast consisted of two city folks; Mrs. Snodgrass (Jo Rigsby), William Bishop III (Art Panayi) and ten hillbillies; Paw Fernshier (Jim Smeedly), Ma Fernshier (Debbie Byran) and their five daughters; Lizzy (Linda Nelson), Betty Su (Candi Fizer), Honeysuckle (Debbie Nidelehoff), Magnolia (Thelma Dick) and Hyacinth (Robin Mc- Gee). Also Wider Kendell (Belinda Sowers) and her two sons; Hiram (Gene Estill) Zeke (Tom McGee). Sandy Lute acted as promoter for the cast. This three act comedy centered around the feud of whether to build a library or recreation hall. The thought of the library brings PAW ' S blood to a boil. 112 With the fussin over the fightin begins Wibder Kendell laughs at the thought of building a recreation hall. Paw orders Mrs. Snodgrass Mr. Bishop to build a recreation hall as he gets moral sup- port from his daughters. The three younger Femshiers showing off their gym suits. 113 Student Council is sponsor of the ' 73 Talent Review Contest 115 Student Council takes lead in activities Student Council which is the head of all clubs, was itself active in many school activi- ties. Among these were the sponsoring of elections in Sep- tember and May, the Home- coming Queen election and a charity spirit week to raise funds for Multiple Sclerosis. Student council was sponsored by Miss McCray and led by of- ficers Frank Oaks, Paula Reese, Cheryl Macheta, Dave Banning, and Linda Banks. Council members take election ballots. Pictured are Pat Elizondo, Kathi Chacos and Dave Ralph at a convention. 117 ‘ ' v. , t £ ' ' ■ n k 1 ' , Final year for the class of 73 Janice Botsko and Therese Monik are seen waiting in the hall for the bell. MILLIE ADAMS DARRELL ALLBRITTEN WAYNE ANDERSON TOM ANDREJICH JOHN APPEL JOHN ARISPE SANDY AUGUSTYN NANCY BARTOLAC VICKIE BATES ALVIN BEST THREASA BRAWLEY BARBARA BREWER 121 I CATHY BRIDGES BARBARA BROWN KATHY BROWN NORA BROWN PAULINE BROWN LINCOLN BURTON BOB BUSH CHERYL BYRON DEBBIE BYRON BETTY CASTILLO SABRINA CERMAK BARBARA CHANCELLOR RHONDA CHERRYHOLMES LINDA COBB PEGGY CONLEY JANICE COOK Phyllis Ramos is pictured typing in the intensive lab. GEORGE DAVIS JUDY DAVIS CINDY De LAUGHTER ALICE DIAZ THELMA DICK CHRIS DIWYK Bausch and Lomb Award presented TERRI DOWING RHONDA DUNNING JOHN EATON TOM EMANUELSON GENE ESTILL ROB EWING BRENDA FARMER NIGEL FARMER 123 Top two seniors named DEBBIE FERGUSON DEL WIN FERGUSON JANIE FOUTS KIM FREEMAN RICHARD FRIANT TERESA FULLER GABE GARCIA EMILY GARIBAY TOM GASTON JOE GIVENS CHRISTINE GOBLA ROSEMARIE GONZALES STEVE GORA PAULA GRUSKA We find Tom Keller operating one of the machines in the draft- ing room. 124 Valedictorian TERRI LYNCH Salutatorian CHRIS DIWYK KATHY GULLEY BERTHA GUTIERREZ KERRY HALES PATRICIA HALES ED HALL DEBBIE HARRIS JOHN HAYNES JOHN HERNANDEZ JOHN HOLLIFIELD JUDY HUGHETTE LINDA INMAN LIZ IRIZARRY 125 JACKIE IVANICH BRUCE JOHNSON TONY JOHNSON MICHAEL JONES DAVE JUROV HOPE KEATTS CINDY KEOWN RICHARD KING KATHY KIRTLEY KAREN LaMAR JOYCE LASATER Top ten percent con LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1; Terri Lynch (1), Chris Diwyk (2), Patricia Hales (3), Tom Wilkins (4), Mary Ellen Magurean (5). ROW 2; Nila Wingard (6), Linda Nelson (7), Maureen May (8), Patty Fleming (9), Rick King (10). ROW 3; Karen LaMar (11), Not Pictured; Yvonne Prince (12), Kerry Hales (13), Denise Cristea (14), Not Pictured; Jennifer Hillebrandt (15). sisting of 30 students LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Phillip Mann (16), Cindy DeLaughter (17), Debra Ferguson (18), Not Pictured Patricia Mara (19), Not Pictured Joyce Lasater (20). ROW 2; Not Pictured Cheryl Byron (21), Vickie Bates (22), Not Pictured Carl Spurrier (23), Theresa Monik (24), Not Pictured Patricia Castle (25). ROW 3; Jonathan Hodge (26), Not Pictured Glen Peltier (27), Nancy Bartolac (28), Donna Smith (29), Thomas Emanuelson (30). DIANA LOWERY TERRI LYNCH MARY ELLEN MAGUREAN CHERYL MALONE PAT MARA RICHARD MARES JIM MARYONOVICH MAUREEN MAY BARBARA MCCARTHY TOM McGEE paul McKenzie 127 Seniors involved in D.E.C.C.A DONALD MEACHAM MARCIA MELLINGER MARY MICKEY COLLEEN MILLER CARTER MITCHELL KERRY MODISETTE LETICIA MONCADA LORI MURPHY NORA NAUTA CLARENCE NEELY LINDA NELSON RICHARD NEWMAN RANDY NOLAND FRANK OAKS ART PANAYI RICK PARKS JANICE PASSINE JULIE PATERSON FRED PATTERSON VALERIE PAYNE 128 Lois Cooper, a member of the DECCA program, is shown working at Zayre Department Store. WILLIE PETERSON AARON PIPPINS RITA POLAND PHYLLIS RAMOS PAULA REESE DEBBIE REYNOLDS Joanna rigsby GARETH ROBERTSON GAIL ROBINSON BEATRICE RODRIGUEZ KATHY SCHOON 129 NORMAN SCHUMACHER MARY SHAWN NORMAN SHEETS MARY SLAFINDOR DONNA SMITH DOROTHY SMITH RIGHT; Steve Kinder, second hour lounge marshal, takes care of refilling the coke machine. BELOW; Alvin Best concentrates on his sketch in drafting class. 130 Caps gowns create the graduation mood LEFT, Miss Yatsko measures Gene Estill for his cap and gown. ABOVE, Mary Mickey ' s height and hat size are being measured. BELINDA SOWERS GLENDA STAMPER MARY ANN STARKEY DONNA TACKETT DARRYL THOMAS PAUL TORCHIA RICK TRIANA JONEVA TRIMBLE MONIQUE TROSPER 131 Seniors participate in JAMES VANOVER PAT VELASCO ABOVE; Randy Hamilton is pictured finishing his welding. ABOVE; Kim Freeman and Donna Tackett work with paints in art class. MILA VUCKOVICH DEBBIE WADDLE JEFF RICHARD WASHINGTON WHEETLEY TOM WILKINS 132 classroom activities RICK WILLIAMS NILA WINGARD HERTA WINTER DONALD WORLEY CHRIS ZAMARRON GUS ZAMORA Senior Banquet held at Vogel s Memories 136 Graduation the final step ABOVE; Members of the graduating class of 1973. LOWER RIGHT; Patricia Hales plays the bells during commencement. 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SINN3a AHOIHM CTIVH3f i ii«qi 3 a 3SBg ip NOG -rqBO ig 2 WO = ■p ' g SJsABfj ttsfalfBD ip S3 3JofBj ip qnjo pfg ifc ‘ VA3 ‘Z SU33A-0 : H3AN PIS ; t‘£‘Z q n IO dsg ip‘g‘2 ip‘g Aflstuiaqo iQMVONIM I IIBqia lsBH ; NOS3LV ■2 qoBJl ig HBqjoog ig voaa •£ snjoqo :swvmiM M01H • P ‘ g ASofotg | g ‘ SlTBqjooq ip ‘ £ qnjo Ajisjba I Ajapo§. jouopi i Z Ausiuiaqo :sjj IIM SVIAIOHA 1 A VIOIHAVd oig : £ ‘ 2 ftounoo : N30IAIS0LVY AaOf 3AIHM A MHO Vf j3dBdsM.3fq _ BipdB3v : A 3A33HM OHVHOIH •£ lU3Ul3AfOAUI juapms ip‘£ 2 sauajoCBiAJ ' -Z q ' MO q w«W 143 Juniors win through determination This year was a very hard and challenging year for both the class officers and students. I exper- ienced and accepted the good with the bad. Life teaches, and we learn. Rene Castaneda, president I ' ve learned during my term of office many things. It takes leadership ability and the des ire to get things done in order to have a successful year. Bob Penick, vice president The junior class has had many new ideas and points of view on, various things. I am glad that I, was able to help them come up with a few new ideas and share in their points of view. Robin King, secretary I feel it was my privilege to repre- sent the Juniors during the year. I hope I, have done the job you hoped I would but I will always think of the things in which I may have helped our class more. Marilyn Morgenroth, treasurer Dave Hetzler keeps on truckin Eric Adams Karen Adams Ella Alexander Annie Anderson Marcia Anderson Doug Apostol Debbie Ard Donna Austin Karen Austin Clyde Baker Sue Baker Linda Banks Dave Banning John Bargfeldt Sheila Barton Tina Bauknecht Dorothy Beach Diane Belcher Melody Blythe Philip Bonds Ronald Boozer Randy Borders. Reva Borens Ben Bradford Cornelia Bradley Jerry Brakley Barb Branson Georgia Broadstreet Charles Brown Louis Buettner Harry Burgos Penny Burkhart Donna Canaday Phil Cannon Rene Castaneda Jaime Catano Sandra Cather Tina Cherryholmes David Childers April Chinn Bob Clabaugh 145 Jim Clark Karen Clark Glenda Cobb Rick Collins Patsy Conley Janis Cottrell Kathi Cook Willie Crook Diane Crump Susan Davies Suzie Defoe Jackie Delong David Demisiuk Clint Denault Alice Diaz Jane Diaz Eddie Dick Dawn Downing Mike Doty James Doyle Debbie Drwal Don Duffy Bill Eaton Charles Ellens Connie Ensweiler Rudey Estes Taddy Estill Erral Evans Bob Farmer Renee Farthing Linda Fidler Ofelia Flores Sandy Fraley Terry Freeman Kim Freyman Johnny Fullilove Ricky Funes Debra Gamer Sue Gatlin Nora Gonzalez Roxanne Grossheim Howard Gooch Rich Guerrero Manuel Guzman Betty Hall Mary Hall Sherry Hall 146 Stan Harms Ernest Harper Ron Harris Melody Haynes Rick Heston Dave Hetzler Debbie Higgins Jerry Higgins Robert Hollingshead Diana Holoway Ellen Hughson Pam Hunt Richard Jelenek David Johnsten Kathy Jones Wanda Jordan Barbara Joseph Jackie Kain Helmut Jurcik Brenda Kalmar Jackie Kekelik Donna Kemling Jana Kennedy Mary Kirkwood Cindy Koehler Mary Konowalik Robert Larmon Janet Laudien Bill Lawson Debbie Leonard Karen Lewin Phyllis Linebarger Denise Long Rodney Long Janet Lukawski Sandy Lute John Majewski Teri Mara Carol Mathews Jewell Matthews Carolyn Maynard Lynette McConnell Tim McGee Shirley McLaurin Howard McMunn Mike McQueary Larry Meacham 147 Ed Dick keeps an eye out for a customer. Participation B. Lute hands bike to P. Cannon. shows interest Junior powderpuff team runs its plays before the game. Donita Meulemans Ronnie Miller Sherrie Mitcheson Debbie Modrak Mary Moore Irma Morales Marilyn Morgenroth Tony Neri Ron Nesmith Debbie Nidelchoff Brian O ' Keefe Steve Olson James Overby Ken Owens Ken Parsons Rita Partian Bob Paul Steve Pawlak James Payne Janice Payne Randy Peek Becky Penick Dennis Pepoff Salvador Perez 148 Russell Sanders Debbie Sasser Cindy Schuster Ken Sconiers Teresa Scott Sonny Perry Georgia Peters Lynette Piazza Linda Pickens Richard Potchen Ron Potter Steve Pridmore Mike Pusateri Sharon Pyle Roger Pyle Mindy Quick Rosie Quiroz Judy Rattray Bill Raymond Cherylon Redd Pam Reynolds David Rhyne Rosalinda Rodriguez Debbie Rowley Pete Saims Louis Sanchez Juniors rap during open lunch hours. John Bargfeldt enjoys his lunch hour. Vickie McCarthy checks over her work. Debbie Seberger Judy Shingler Paula Shingler Randy Short Donna Sims Letha Smith Lois Smith Donna Souris Edwin Sparks Mike Stamper John Stewart David Stock Danny Stokes Jim Sullivan Terry Summar Carl Swisher Eugene Szot Flemon Tarver Jerry Tauber Bev Tetreck Mike Thompson Joe Traylor 150 John Travis Teresa Torris Ron Trotter Jan Tucker Pam Tucker Billy Tuggle Bev Tuttle Judy Umfleet Beverly Vandiver Debbie Vandiver Jesus Vasquez Fred Velasquez Kathleen Villalobos Diana Voorhies Roger Vuckovich Sheila Washington Willie Wesby Diane West Brad Westerhout Belinda White James Whittaker Vickie Wilburn William Wilkerson William Wilson Dave Wisor Cecelia Wood Sue Woodard Nancy Wriston Steve Wyrick Kathy Yager Ed Yarbrough Janis Zimnawoda 151 Sophs start year 550 strong Being President was an unforgettable experience. Pat Elizondo; president. This year was really great. Renee Bass; vice-president. Being class secretary isn ' t all glory; the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. Rhonda Gilmore; secretary. Being a class officer is alright. Janet Novoa; treasurer. 152 and full of spirit to see things through Allen Adams Gary Adams James Akers Charles Albright Kim Alford Kim Allen Paul Anderson Ricky Arcuri Dale Arndell Warren Arnold Luis Arriaga Tina Augustyn Scott Bailey Rhonda Baker Cindy Ball Lawrence Bank Charles Barabus Juanita Barabus Jerome Barczak Eugene Bare Linda Bartolac Sheila Barton Renee Bass Rickie Bates Willie Beal Fred Becke Dandre Blackmon Karl Blue Janie Bogle Tammy Bolden Ronald Boozer Daniel Borens Zac Botsko Millie Bradley Jerry Brakley Emma Brock Eva Brock Christine Brown Debra Brown Ira Brown James Brown Jimmy Brown Larry Brown Dave Brugoni Fred Brunn Glenda Buckner Betty Bunting Norman Bunton Johnny Burt Jerry Byrd John Campbell Donna Casey Raymond Castellano Nedia Castillo Hillman Castir Donald Catizone Kathi Chakos Leroy Chalabis Sandy Chancellor Ferrell Charles Guinella Cheek Lyn Cherryholmes Peter Chiamonte Ramon Cloud Guinella Cheek proves how lucky she is at the dice game. The Boys enjoy another de- licious lunch. Diana Coates Mike Coates Jan Cokenour Susan Collum Teresa Combs Jim Conley Mike Conover Steve Cooke Robert Cooper Grace Cortez Rene Cote Joseph Cox Vanessa Crosser Sarah Dasle Kathy Darwin Danny Davis Debra Davis Peggy Davis Debra DeLong Greg Demps Debbie Denault 154 Gloria Diaz Brenda Diehl Eustacio Dorado Donald Douglas Jim Doyle Monica Dragon Sheila Drake Debbie Drwal Jerry Duggins Ann Dunning Mona Dutton Robin Edward Cindy Elam Pat Elizondo Jim Estes Beverly Evans Cathy Evans Rochelle Evans Bill Farmer Carmen Farthing Renee Farthing Sandy Figiel Jay Finnerty Candi Fizer Rick Guererro and William Wilson initiate Dean Ryan during lunch. Theresa Fleischman Antonia Flores Evelyn Flores Rosita Flores Sheila Flowers Jeff Ford Ramona Frazier Johnny Fullilove Ruth Fultz Judy Fuzy Minerva Garcia Veronica Garcia Gail Gayer George Gibbs 155 Sophomores enjoy ordering and receiving rings early Debbie Karins, Diane Wor- ley and Debbie Simko find time to chit chat. Bob Gillham Glen Gilmore Mariann Gilmore Rhonda Gilmore David Goodaker Carl Gora Arthur Goss Emma Graham Kathy Graham Jeri Grant George Greene William Grygar Joseph Gualand Danny Guerdon Thelma Guice Mike Gulley Jose Guzman Shelly Hall Kenneth Harris Connie Hatmaker George Hauer Edith Head James Hemphill Corene Hennings Nancy Heston Rick Heston Diane Hinkle s mtai Glenda Buckner, Barbara Jongsma, Geraldine Mares, and Jan Cokenour look at Guinella Cheek ' s class ring. 156 Kathy Chakos makes her campaign speech. Sophomores discuss the outcome of the game. Randy Holder Debbie Hollingsworth Gary Holman Tim Horvath Maria Huerta Vickie Hurst Kathy Hutchison Howie Ireland Mike Ison Tommy Jackson Dave Jansen Ken Jenkins Earl Johnson Janet Johnson Jimmie Johnson Kevin Johnston Rick Johnsten Carolyn Jones Dave Jones Don Jones Renee Jones Sherry Jones William Jones Barbara Jongsma Mike Jurov Pamela Kain Debbie Kairns George Kallas New school — new friends — new faces Mike Kelley Albennie Kindrex Roy Kljajic Kim Koedyker Sandy Koehler Ann Konowalik Cindy Krantz Dennis Krejci Tom Krejci Dennis Kuss Fred Lambert Terri Lauderdale Debi Lawhorn Art Lawson Russ Layman In mechanical drawing class Bill Wright measures his work. 158 Vickie Leming James Little Sylvia Lopez Darrell Lowe Donna Loyd Ken Lyle Gayle Lynch Johnnie Madonna Kevin Mann Geralaine Mares Cherly Markovich David Marlow Raul Masqueda John Mathias Vickie McCarthy 159 Scot McClure Fred McCraw David McDonald Kevin McGee Janice McKiddy Greg McNece Lori Michael Mildred Mickey Ellen Miller Jeff Miller Jim Miller Terry Millspaugh Kathy Minor Glenda Mitchell George Moisoff Joe Monti Mary Monti Gracie Moreno Lee Morgenroth Mary Morreale Dari Morton Beth Mucha Arvella Mullins Keith Nauta Clara Nelson Glen Nelson Terry Nelson Susan Newman Laura Nimitz Tim Nix Janet Novoa Debra Oldaker Kathy Opalski Henry Owens Larry Panyi Bill Parsons John Parsons Annette Patterson Stan Peloza Jill Pena Donna Pendley James Pennock Cassandra Peterson Dan Petro Muriel Pipkins Roy Pipkins Bob Porter Sheryl Potter Linda Prachett Gene Sullivan and Jerry Dug- gins think about lunch as they chew on their pencils. Ronald Presley Debbie Presler Debbie Pusateri Charles Pyle Laura Quick Cindy Ralph Lorraine Ralston Don Rattray Mike Rattray Mike Reed Mark Reigert Dean Rhyne Kevin Robertson Carl Rodriguez Shirley Rorer Valerie Roscoe Vickie Rouse Darlene Rown Malcolm Rumba Diane Russell Ray Russell Alan Sailors Yolanda Sanchez Karen Sanders Marlene Sandoval Zita Savitski Jim Savka Norman Schoon Ron Seifert David Servis James Shafer Greg Shawn Ed Sierra Abe Silva Debbie Simko Larry Simpson 160 Signs and voters play a small part of class campaigning. Margene Simunic Tom Smedley Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Florence Smith Herschel Smith Patti Smith Patty Smith Jim Snow Jerry Solon Dena Sowers Joan Sowles Mary Speed Emily Spomic Kathy Stafford Debbie Stalion Tom Stamper Virginia Stamper Vickie Stanford Tony Starkey Glenda Stevenson Gene Sullivan Jim Sullivan Robert Sullivan William Sutton Mary Swartz Bob Symanski Bob Targe tt Debbie Taylor Sandy Taylor Steve Tennings Virginia Terran David Tpomi Joe Torrie Liz Trantham 161 (ABOVE) Vanessa Crosser looks on as Sophomores earn money at The Mardi Gras. (LEFT) The lone Indian Howie Ireland. Nathanial Trotter Fred Tucek Alice Tulba Ann Tulba Judy Turner Trudy Turner Mike Valentino Cecil Vinyard Ed Villarreal Danny Voorhies Steve Vuckovich Paula Vuich John Wachowiak Cathy Wade Thomas Waddell Bill Wadkins Eugene Wallace Dan Walters Darlene Walton Marlene Walton David Wampler James Ward Charlene Washington Lee Webb Coleenn Weldon Stewart Wellman James Westbrooks Paulette Westerhout 162 Sophomores make it through first year Margaret West Rickie Westfoll Brenda White Jim Whittaker Blanche Widelski Theodore Wilkins Cecilia Williams Diane Williams Sheryl Williams Wanda Williams Randall Willis Pam Wilson Denise Wolfinbarger Debra Wood Walton Woodward Diane Worley Carolyn Worlow Bill Wright Dave Wright Loreen Wright Lynne Wright Vivian Wright Carol Yeager Diana Yeager Kathy Yocum Bob Young Kevin Young Ron Young Elsie Zamora Vivian Zarik This is a scene from the successful sophomore car wash. 163 Administration serves students well ABOVE: Rolland Beckham, Dean of Students. UPPER RIGHT: Nick Julius, Principal. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Dack- ich, Asst. Principal. LARRY BA DAN ALVAREZ I Physical Educatij MYRON BENJAMIN Business STEVE BJELICH Health PAUL BORLICK Language Arts LAURA BAIRD Physical Education 168 THOMAS DIM English J a ,4 A COLE CHA Biolo JACKIE BOWIE Home Economics ED CAPLINGER Physical Education ZELLA DOTY Health 169 Frieda Gutzmann Home Economics I ' hr . .rkabt fc £ cs fV dalJ Harkabu Mathematics ?A W FDorodiy Hepp v? HeaJth Occupations TT He; dt M i Sandra Juratic Business Jonathan Reach Arts 170 Mary Ann Nickel ' off Physical Education Bruce Nobak Business Dorothy Long Librarian $ 4 r 171 Kathryn O ' Neal lish, Psychology V r O L - Nan Peloza ' ournalism Joseph Portman Industrial Education arry Richards hemistry Lenord Sadja Biology Barbara Sajda English Greg Shmagrano Machine Shop i 172 Rgy .Wilson BBS; “ ■ Wilma McCain Secretary Pauline Yatsko Mathematics 174 Ada Shonkwiler m Senior Counselor ™ Wkmdh ( Custodial Staff Mike Vass Sophomore Counselor ' H X m i • 1 Judith Silverman i Special Education ¥ jjfll if 1 M I SpM ISII sajggBO mil. Trusted names provide security for area Calumet National Bank, at 1975 W. Ridge Rd., serves as a reliable source of saving money. This is one of the Calumet region’s most honorable banks. 4500 Grant St., in Gary, is the site of Rosenwinkel Insurance. This area has a dependable name in State Farm Insurance (bottom left). Jackie Delong and Robin McGee seem pleased as they cash their checks at Griffith Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Visit 125 N. Broad St. in Grif- fith, Indiana for all your banking needs, (bot- tom right). (qlemst nnTEcnnL mm Visit Our Ross Township and Glen Park CLEVELAND OFFICE RIDGE ROAD and CLEVELAND ST. Phone 887-3703 For Your Convenience Drive-Up Tellers Are Open Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to Noon 178 GLEN PARK ANIMAL HOSPITAL 3150 W. Ridge Rd. Gary, Indiana LAMPRECT FLORIST 8941 Kleinman Rd. Highland, Indiana TROXELJEWELERS 3570 Village Ct. Gary, Indiana We have too many good things to offer you to make any up (They ' re so good you may think we are making them up ) Read on. We won ' t guarantee you anything we can’t pay off (If we guarantee you Hawaii, start waxing your surfboard You ' ll need it.) Everything we guarantee will be put down in writing. In a legal document that you get a copy of (If you agree to sign for computer training and the Delayed Entry Option, it will- all be spelled out in lan- guage you can understand ) We want you to know without a shred of doubt that you ' ll get everything you signed for So we ' ll give you this card. On the front is what you signed for And on the back is an address to write to in the Pentagon, just in case you didn ' t get what ' s on the front. We think today ' s Army has a lot to offer you. We ' ll try to convince you of that. That ' s our job. But we ' ll never try to mislead you. That ' s our job, too. Your Army Representative UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING STATION 507 STATE ST. PHONE: AC 219 933-0145 HAMMOND, INDIANA Enlistment Guarantee This card is presented to Patrick J. Cnnntnyhnu who has enusted ir. the P guler Army, thisdat - und ' -r rfu- provisions of Army Regular -;i 601 2 10. for theer istnv-nt opv- .? Delayed E ntry Plan; Unit of choi ce— 2 5th Inf nt Ex. Division , S ghofield Course Kp. 2 01-05 B2 (Radio Operator). — lDec7 SSG 004-36 -4.655 THE ATHLETES FOOT 63 W. 68th PI. Merrillville, Indiana 769-3113 DELLENBACH FUNERAL CHAPEL 2580 Colfax Gary, Indiana 845-1123 THIS IS IT DISCOUNT CENTER 5218-5404 W. 25th A ve. Gary, Indiana BLACK OAK HARDWARE 6171 W. 25th Ave. Gary, Indiana 844-1900 SEBERGER CONCRETE BLOCK CO., INC. 3000 Burr St. Gary.Indiana 844-1557 A FRIEND 179 Transportation dealers Bosak Motors at 3568 Broadway, Gary, is the area’s most depended on car dealer. With Bosaks, you can’t go wrong. 3940 Grant St. is the site of Asbridge Mo- tors. Quality used cars and honest service is As- bridge’s proud slogan. (BOTTOM LEFT) Terpstra Sales, located at 1235 E. Glen Pk. Ave., can guaran- tee the quality of their motorcycles and lawn mowers as well as any other of their products. (BOTTOM RIGHT) CHRYSLER guarantee quality service Scheidts Service, 6171 W. 25th Ave. in Gary, services any automobile with quality workmanship. Low prices are one of Scheidt’s many advantages. (LEFT) Phil- lips 66 is not only noted for its cleanliness, but for its top service as well. Go to 4085 Cleveland for skilled automotive care. (BOTTOM LEFT) For Low Cost, high mileage, visit John’s Clark S. Ridge Rd. They are the premium gas people who have earned the respect of their many sat- isfied customers. (BOTTOM RIGHT) 181 Good eating for Cal- Max and Ed s Drive-In, at 405 W. Ridge Rd., is a favorite eating place of neighborhood youth as well as adults. They not only have delicious pizza, but their hamburgers and fries are great too. (TOP) Irma Morales, one of the prettier employees at McDonald’s located at 3717 Grant St., Gary, Serves Tim McGee a smile and a Big Mac. But where’s Ronald? Located 3 blocks North of the Village Shopping Center, the Grant St. Dairy Queen serves the community with its delicious frozen treats . . . Next time you’re hungry for something sweet Dairy Queen is waiting for you. (RIGHT) Gayle Lynch and Susan Newman enjoy their McDonalds feast. They went to 3927 Ridge Rd„ for the best food for the least money. Remember at McDonald’s you always get change back. (FAR RIGHT) umet students . . . mmm Strack and Van Til’s located at 118 N. Griffith Blvd., is Griffith ' s most dependable grocery market. A top name and a trusted reputation contribute to Strack’s quality service (ABOVE), Gwenella Cheek and Blanche Widelski decide pizza is the best way to go. They went to Plaza Food Mart, at 511 E. Glen Park Ave. .in Grif- fith. For best grocery buys, visit Plaza Foods. 184 Tip Top located at 2025 W. Ridge Rd., is open 24 hours daily for your convenience. Their service is of the utmost quality for the community. Ask any of their satisfied cus- tomers. (TOP LEFT) Brenda Kalmar and Cindi Wampler wear happy faces at the sight of their delicious purchases. For the best donuts and pastries around, take Cindi’s and Brenda’s advice and visit Dunkin ' Donuts, the best donut makers in the world at 6060 W. Ridge Rd. 45 th and Cline is the location of 7-Eleven in Griffith, Indiana. Their de- pendable market ranges from toys to pastries to school needs. Like the old saying goes, Oh thank heaven for 7- Eleven!” (BOTTOM RIGHT) Pharmacies supply every need for area families Speedy service, as well as reliable products are what RIBORDY DRUGS offer to all of its customers. Visit 9226 Cline Ave., in Grif- fith. 6147 W 25th Ave. is the location of BLACK OAK PHARMACY. Products of every nature can be found here with assur- ance of high quality. Mark Louden points out his favorite of the watches to John Bargfeldt. RANBURN REXALL carries products from watches to pharmaceutical needs at 3977 Cleveland; as for John, he prefers the Mickey Mouse type. 186 Respected department stores depended on by many ZAYRE DEPARMENT STORE, known for its top-quality, low cost items, is located at 6050 W. Ridge Rd., Gary. Customers are always satisfied at ZAYRE. (top left). R L DEPARTMENT STORE, located at 6133 W. 25th Ave. in Black Oak, serves the community with its wide variety of goods. Depend on R L for all of your needs, (bottom right). 187 Hardware and home supplies service many Richard Baker arranges the wide assort- ment of bicycles at ACE HARDWARE, 61 14 W. Ridge Rd. ACE ' S goods can compare to none. Take a spin, Richard? (right) The recreation rug shown in the picture is one of the many decorative home supplies that TINKER’S DEN carries. For all home furnishing needs, go to TINKER’S DEN at 3317 45th St. (bot- tom left). Ready to take off are Rick Guerrero and Mark Louden, backing the trusted name of ADAMS T.V. Top sales and service are provided by ADAMS, lo- cated at 3592 Village Ct. in Gary, (bottom). TROXEL JEWELERS 3570 Village Ct. Gary, Indiana BLACK OAK HARDWARE 6147 W. 25th Ave. Gary, Indiana sYdiage ' fy, H I 188 Playback top entertainment center PLAYBACK provides the area students with a wide variety of records and stereo equipment. Only the best merchandise is sold by PLAYBACK, (above). Mark Lou den, Rick Guerrero, Pam Reynolds and John Bargefeldt make their selections as they look over all the PLAYBACK ' S record menagerie. Be sure to visit 3510 Village Ct. in Gary. Phone them at 981-2144. 189 Best cleaning results through laundromats High School is a waste of time . . . . . . unless you find a job that turns you on and makes good use of your education. Inland Steel wants only people who want to use everything they’ve learned in high school— and strongly desire to grow person- ally and in their chosen field. Inland’s future growth depends on the creativity and productivity of its people. If you want a really challenging opportunity to contribute— with the rewards and responsibil- ities that go with it— Inland wants to talk to you. INLAND STEEL COMPANY We need action-seeking graduates for opportunities in clerical . . . production . . . technical . . . and craft apprenticeship areas. Think it over. If you have high aspirations and a good high school record, take time to find out about a career with us. See: Your School Counselor or Employment Representatives of Inland’s Personnel Department Indiana Harbor Works - 3210 Watling Street East Chicago, Indiana An equal opportunity employer COLFAX COIN OP, 2515 Colfax, 844-9648 Prom, Ball necessities GRANT STREET FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 4190 Grant St. Gary, Indiana Phone: 884-1237 “The Friendly Ones” POT PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS Flowers For Weddings and All Occasions 4530 WEST 45th AVENUE Call 884-1615 Frank Harms Gary, Ind. with Grant Street Florist, depended on for years by students as well as other custom- ers, provides friendly and complete floral service. Visit 4190 Grant St. (LEFT) Owner Frank Harms, of Harms Florist, is proud to be one of the area’s top ranking florists. Fresh cut, beautiful flowers can be found at 4530 W. 45th Ave. (BOTTOM LEFT). To Rick, Pam, Bob E., Cindy, Richard, Bob P., Debbie, Rick G., Cindi, Pat, Janis, Kevin, Mark and all the rest of you nuts! Beacon Burnouts of ’74 John Wayne Tortoise loves Grasshopper Kellemen iwMvnJcn n line Nick Julius 191 Lumber put to many uses by roofers, lumber yards CARL S RADIATOR SERVICE Cleaning — repairing Power mower and Sales Service ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4851 Broadway Gary, Indiana Phone: 884-6401 Proprietor — Bob Artka TOP QUALITY SERVICE For all roofing needs, Gluth Roofers can supply top roofing service. 2550 Colfax St. in Gary is where you’ll find Charles Gluth Son, Inc. (above). Rita Partain tries Larson’s new sliding glass doors. Larson Lumber deals with lumber as well as home furnishing accessories. Visit 2701 W. 45th Ave. or call 887-51 1 1. (upper right). WJJ Ji v awwM |j s m {• ' MM Jw VjJJI L jh, m v q 91 tWV 192 Midwest guarantees sturdy lumber to its patrons Leroy Scott, owner of Midwest Lumber, displays his lumber supplies, (above) Doug Apostol and Mike Day- hoff select a sheet of plywood among Midwest’s large variety, (left) Doug and Mike look over the sheets of sturdy pine at 3319 Burr St. Call them at 838-3268. (below) Northern Indiana Public Service Company provides fast, efficient service to the Northwest fndiana area. Their phone is 932-5200. exander ’74 eva Trimble ' 73 Janet Laudien ' 74 Becky Penick ' 74 Roberta Knight ' 74 Brad Westerhout ' 74 Patricia Hales ' 73 I Phil Bonds ' 73 Gwenella Cheek ' 75 Kevin McGee ' 75 Highland Lumber and 2130 Ridge Road Lamprecht Florist 8941 Kleinman Road Highland, Indiana berger Concrete 3000 Burr St. Gary, Indiana 45th Ave. Shell Si 4492 Cleveland Gary, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE Serving Northwest Indiana Phone 923-5200 194 MI JTKTB) r -ifwsSi osaaaiir . • 5 m Gary Transfer, 3600 W. Ridge Rd., is the main line of transportation for Gary and Calumet region merchants. Their service is depended on by many. (ABOVE) Beverly Tuttle looks over the office and school supplies at Stew- arts Business, 4409 Broadway. They deal in business machinery as well. (LEFT) Pat Hale and Glen Nelson try to find a shirt suitable to their tastes. They went to Ellis Reed at 45th and Cline in Griffith. (BOTTOM LEFT) Royce Funeral Home offers efficient, emergency service to all those who need it. Their address is 242 N. Griffith Blvd. (BELOW) ROYCE FUNERAL HOME Understanding Service 242 N. Griffith Blvd. Griffith, Indiana 838-6543 Continuous Emergency Service 195 Home improvement centers please all decorative tastes Beverly Tuttle and Barbara Brewer are surrounded by the enormous variety of carpets at Master Tile, 100 E. 40th Ave. in Glen Park. Floor tiling and other home improvements are carried by Master Tile also, (top right) Wall paneling and carpet- ing at low prices is the trademark of Panel Shoppe, 44 1 5 Cleveland St. Call 980- 1015. (below) Sue Gatlin chooses her favorite color from Postema’s paint samples. Car- peting and floor tile is sold at 321 Ridge Rd. (below) 196 O K BLACKTOPPING 5121 W. Ridge Rd. Gary, Indiana We pave streets, drive-ways subdivisions, playgrounds, resurfacing Quality paving and engineering Call 923-2245 Utility and blacktop services valuable Kim Freyman and Sue Gatlin board one of Gatlin Plumbing and Heating cranes, ready to operate at 311 N. Broad in Briffith. (TOP LEFT) O K Blacktopping does driveways, parking lots, rolling patching and seal- ing work is guaranteed at 5121 W. Ridge Rd. (MIDDLE LEFT) Griffith Ready Mixed, at 1108 E. Main St. and Portage, provides top quality cementing work. Turn to them for an excellent concrete job. (BOTTOM LEFT) Mike Dayhoff and Doug Apostol watch as Ruth Page is about to take off on a repair Mission at Bob’s Automatic Heating and air conditioning, 2519 Colfax in Gary. GRIFFITH READY MIX Ready mixed concrete Inc. 1 108 E. Main Griffith, Indiana Phone 838-2607 Top, dependable service Products guaranteed SEBERGER CONCRETE BLOCK CO. 3000 Burr St. Gary, Ind. 884-1557 197 SENIORS Adams, Mildred 121,139 Allande, Linda Alexander, Robert 139 Albritten, Darrel 61,67, 121, 139 Anderson, Wayne 120 Andrejich, Tom 24, 45, 68, 69, 100, 121, 139 Appel, John 121,139 Arriaga, Edwin 139 Augustyn, Sandra 121,139 Barlow, Kathy Bartolac, Nancy 121, 127, 139 Bates, Vickie 23, 104, 121, 127, 139 Becke, Robert 139 Best, Edwin 121,130,139 Blackmon, David 139 Botsko, Janice 139 Breeden, John 139 Bridges, Cathy 16, 122, 139 Brock, Linda 104, 139 Brown, Nora 122,139 Brown, Kathy 122,139 Brown, Pauline 122,139 Brunn, Susan 41, 139 Burkland, Janet 139 Bumiston, Jeffry 44 Bums, Scott 139 Bush, Robert 26,40,54,56,57,96,122, 139 Butkiewicz, Daniel 139 Burke, Cathy Byron, Debra 122, 139 Byron, Cheryl 122, 127, 139 Carney, Connie 139 Carney, Gloria 139 Castillo, Betty 139 Castle, Patricia 127, 139 Cauble, Monty 139 Cermak, Sabrina 40, 102, 120,122,139 Chancellor, Barbara 44, 104, 122, 139 Chancellar, Gregory 139 Cherryholmes, Wionda 122, 139 Chi armonte , Michele 140 Cobb, Linda 104, 105, 122 Cleveland, Kathy 140 Conley, Peggy 122,140 Cook, Janice 122, 140 Cooper, Lois 129, 140 Cooper, Vickie 122,138,140 Cristea, Denise 126, 140 Cummings, Debra 140 Davis, Frank 41, 45, 53, 54, 55, 60, 61, 64.67.122.140 Davis, George 123,140 Davis, Judy 123,140 Davis, Regina 26, 41, 140 DeLaughter, Cindy 41,46, 123, 127, 140 Demps, Cheryl 140 Diaz, Alice 123, 140 Dick, Thelma 123, 140 Diwk, Christine 29, 46, 114, 123, 125, 126.140 Downing, Teri 24, 46, 123, 140 Duncan, Wendell Dunning, Rhonda 123, 140 Dutton, Eddie 140 Eaton, John 123,140 Elam, Catherine 140 Emanuelson, Thomas 123,127,140 Estill, Gene 27,69,123,131,140 Ewing, Robert 68, 123, 140 Farmer, Brenda 123 Ferguson, Debbie 124, 127, 140 Ferguson, Delwin 61, 73, 124, 140 Fleming, Patty 126, 140 Flores, Juan 140 Foster, Michael 140 Fouts, Janie 124, 140 Freeman, Kim 124, 132, 140 Friants, Richard 124, 140 Fuller, Theresa 124, 140 Fulton, Curtis 140 Fulton, Calvin Garcia, Gabriella 124 Garcia, Louis Garibay, Emily 124, 140 Gaston, Tom 124, 140 Givens, Joe 100,124,140 Glover, Nancy Gobla, Christine 124, 140 Gonzales, Rosemarie 40, 102, 124, 140 Gonzales, Ernest 96, 140 Gora, Steven 124, 140 Gruska, Paula 124 Guice, Robert 140 Gulley, Kathy 125, 140 Gutierrez, Bertha 125 Hacker, Darrel Hales, Kerry 95, 125, 126, 140 Hales, Patricia 125,126,138,140 Hall, Eddie 125,140 Hall, Ivan 140 Hall, Kathy Halsey, Kenneth 141 Hamilton, Randy 132 Hampton, Paul 141 Hardy, Ellen Harmon, Billy Harper, Deborah Harris, Paula 104,125,141 Haynes, John 23, 32, 125, 141 Henderson, Cheryl 96 Heston, Ricky Hill, Onetia 141 Hillebrant, Jennifer 104, 126 Hinshaw, Carolyn 141 Hodge, Jonathan 95, 127, 141 Hollifield, John 125 Hutchinson, James 141 Hughett, Judith 125, 141 Inman, Linda 125 Irizarry, Elizabeth 125, 141 Ivanich, Jackie 104,126,141 Jackson, Laurie 141 Johnson, Anthony 126,141 Johnson, Bruce 126 Jones, Virginia Jones, Michael 126 Jongsma, Dennis Jurov, David 126, 141 Keatts, Hope 104,126,141 Keller, Thomas 87, 124, 141 Keown, Cynthia 126 Kinder, Steven 130, 141 King, Richard 73, 126, 141 Kirtley, Kathy 126, 141 Koushiafes, Kathy Krushinski, Cathy Keuber, Steven Lamar, Karen 126 Lasater, Joyce 126,127 Lawson, Nancy Lewis, Kevin Lewis, Lorraine 141 Lobdell, Michael 96, 141 Lord, David 67, 141 Love, Daniel 141 Lowery, Diane 104, 126, 141 Lucas, James 141 Lynch, Gary Lynch, Terri 17,26,27,46,102,125, 126,127,141 McCarthy, Barbara 127, 141 McGee, Thomas 15,127,141 Mckenzie, Paul 127 Magurean, Mary 127, 126, 141 Malone, Cheryl 105,127,141 Mann, Phillip 95, 127 Mara, Pat 127, 141 Mares, Richard 120, 127, 141 Marrie, Sue 141 Maryonovich, James 127,134,141 May, Maureen 127, 126, 141 Mays, Timothy 141 Meacham, Donald 128,141 Medina, Julie Mellinger, Marcia 104,128,141 Mickey, Mary 128, 131, 141 Minton, Shermon 141 Mitchell, Carter 128 Modisette, Kerry 128 Monik, Theresa 127, 141 Muffet, Brenda Mullins, Arthella 105, 141 Muro, Edmundo 42, 52, 65, 67, 141 Murphy, Loretta 128 Nauta, Nora 128 Neely, Clarence 128 Nelson, Linda 126,128,142 Newell, Sandra 142 Newman, Richard 101,128,142 Newsome, Jack Manuel, James Oaks, Frank 117, 128, 142 Owens, Deborah 142 Palagy, Thomas 142 Panayi, Artemis 29, 100, 128, 142 Pappas, Drake 142 Parks, Ricky 96, 128, 142 Passine, Janice 104,128,142 Paterson, Julie 15,128,142 Payne, Valeri e 128, 142 Peltier, Glen 127, 142 Pendley, Deborah 96, 142 Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Willie 61,63,129,142 Pippins, Aaron 57, 67, 129, 142 Poland, Rita 129 Pyle, Donnie 142 Prince, Yvonne 126,142 Ramos, Phyllis 122, 129, 142 Rattray, Charles 142 Raub, Cindy Reese, Paula 17,102,117,129,142 Reynolds, Debbie 28, 129, 142 Rich, Sandy Rigsby, Jo Anna 101, 129, 142 Robertson, Gareth 129, 142 Robinson, Becky 142 Robinson, Eddy 142 Robinson, Gayle 105, 129, 142 Rodriguez, Arturo Rodriguez, Beatrice 129, 142 Sanchez, Rudolph 142 Sanders, Gordon 142 Schoon, Cathy 104, 129, 142 Schumacher, Norman 130,142 Sconiers, Fredrick 142 Seifert, Henry 142 Serrato, Raul 41, 54, 73, 96, 142 Shafer, Paul 142 Shawn, Mary 130, 142 Slafindor, Mary 104, 130, 142 Slemin, Jackie 134, 142 Smedley, James 142 Smith, Donna 127,130,142 Smith, Dorothy 130,142 Smith, Gary 142 Sopko, William 73,120,142 Sosnowski, Rose Sowers, Belinda 131,142 Splitgerber, Doug 71 , 72, 73, 96, 142 Spurrier, Carl 26, 54, 96, 127, 142 Stamper, Glenda 1 31 , 142 Stang, Charles Staniger, Jackie 142 Starkey, Jimmy 26, 27, 54 Starkey, Mary Ann 131, 142 Steele, Billy 143 Steinhubel, David 54, 143 Stephen, Becky 143 Stokes, Wayne Tackett, Donna 131,132 Thomas, Darrel 61, 131, 143 Thomas, James 143 Torchia, Paul 24, 54, 67,96, 131, 143 198 Travis, Earl Traylor, Danny Triana, Richard 15, 54, 55, 72, 73, 96, 131,143 Trimble, Joneva 131,143 Trosper, Monique 104,131,143 Tuttle, Karen 132, 143 Vanover, James 132 Velasco, Patrick 132, 143 Vuckovich, Mila 40, 102, 104, 120, 132, 143 Wachowski, Thomas Waddle, Debra 132 Wade, Connie Walker, David Washington , Jeffery 41,60,61,63, 132, 143 Waters, Lynn Watson, Mark 27, 54 Wheatley, Anneatrice 143 Wheatley, Richard 132, 143 White, Curtis Wigsmoen, Jody 143 Wilburn, Patricia Wilkins, Thomas 41 , 54, 96, 123, 126, 132 143 Williams, Ricky 133, 143 Wilson, Danny 143 Wingard, Nila 40, 95, 123, 126, 133, 143 Winter, Herta 133,143 Woodard, Judy 143 Worley, Donald 24, 73, 100, 133,143 Wright, Jerald Wyman, Dennis York, Jesse Zamarron, Christine 104, 133, 143 Zamora, Gustavo 57, 133, 143 JUNIORS Adams, Eric 61, 64, 66, 67, 145 Adams, Rebecca 145 Adams, Karen 96, 145 Alexander, Ella 145 Anderson, Annie 105, 145 Anderson, Marcia 145 Antuna, Edward 145 Apostle, Douglas 68, 96, 100, 145 Ard, Debbie 145 Austin, Donna 145 Austin, Karen 19, 96, 145 Bailey, Clayton 145 Baker, Clyde 145 Baker, Richard 95, 145 Baker, Rhonda 145 Baker, Suzanne 145 Banks, Linda 25,117,145 Banning, David 26, 43, 54, 55, 67, 96, 117.145 Bargfeldt, John 60, 61, 63, 70, 71, 73, 95, 97. 145 Barrera, Ruben 145 Barton, Sheila 145 Beach, Dorothy 145 Belcher, Diana 145 Blackwell, John 145 Blee, Russel 59,145 Blythe, Melody 19, 145 Bonds, Phillip 145 Boozer, Ronald 145 Borders, Randy 145 Borens, Reva 145 Bradford, Ben 145 Bradley, Cornelia 145 Brakely, Jerry 87, 145 Brawson, Barbara 145 Brawley, Theresa 145 Brewer, James 43,54,57,96,145 Broadstreet, Georgia 145 Brooks, James 145 Brown, Charles 145 Brown, Darleen 105, 145 Buettner, Louis 145 Burgos, Harry 145 Burkhart, Penny 145 Burton, Lincoln 145 Canady, Donna 145 Cannon, Joseph 145 Cather, Sandra 145 Carr, Theresa 145 Childers, David 145 Chinn, April 145 Clark, James 146 Cherryholmes, Tina 146 Cobb, Glenda 105,146 Collins, Richard 146 Conley, Patsy 146 Cook, Kathy 146 Cortez, Michael 67, 146 Cranor, Vernon 146 Crough, Marilyn 146 Davies, Susan 146 Day, Michael 146 Dayhoff, Michael 19, 70, 72, 73, 146 DeFoe, Susie 146 DeLong, Jackie 146 Denault, Clint 146 Denisiuk, David 146 Diaz, Jane 96, 146 Dick, Eddie 146 Dodd, William 146 Doty, Michael 146 Downing, Dawn 146 Dragon, Steve 146 Drakos, Dan 146 Duffy, Donald 67, 146 Dunn, James 146 Ellens, Charles 67, 146 Elliot, Thomas 146 Elston, Steven 146 Emanuelson, Robert 73, 97, 146 Enswieler, Connie 146 Estes, Rudy 28, 146 Estill, Taddy 146 Evans, Errol 146 Evans, John 146 Farmer, Robert 146 Farmer, Nigel 146 Farmer, Linda 146 Figiel, Barbara 146 Figiel, Suzanne 146 Flores, Ofelia 146 Flowers, Shiela 146 Foster, Joe 146 Fraley, Sandra 42, 104, 146 Freeman, Terry 146 Freyman, Kim 19,146 Fumes, Ricky 146 Gaeto, Cindy 15, 80, 146 Gallegos, Steven 146 Garibay, Ramon 146 Garner, Debra 146 Gary, Nathaniel 146 Garza, Juan 146 Gatlin, Susan 146 Gayer, Gary 146 Gill, Thomas 54, 56, 57, 70, 71, 73, 146 Gomez, Robert 146 Gonzales, Nora 146 Gooch, Howard 146 Gray, Thomas 146 Greenlee, Charles 146 Guerrero, Rick 80, 146 Halberg, Lea 146 Hale, Patrick 43, 57, 58, 146 Hall, Betty 146 Hall, Sherry 146 Harms, Stan 147 Harper, Ernest 34, 61 , 63, 147 Harris, Dawn 147 Harris, Ronald 61, 67, 147 Hayes, Ricky 147 Haynes, Melody 16,18,147 Hernandez, John 147 Hetzler, David 147 Fliggins, Deborah 147 Higgins, Jerry 147 Holaway, Diana 147 Hollingshed, Robert 147 Holman, Sandra 147 Hopper, Randall 147 Horvath, Carla 26,42,147 Hughes, Roy 147 Hughson, Ellen 97, 147 Hunt, Pamela 147 lekes, Margaret 147 Jackovich, Dan 53, 54, 81, 94, 96, 147 Janusaitis, Richard 147 Jelenek, Richard 147 Johnson, Mary 147 Johnson, Van 147 Johnston, David 147 Johnston, Richard 67, 147 Jones, Kathy 147 Jones, William 147 Joseph, Barbara 147 Jordan, Wanda 105, 147 Jurcik, Helmut 43, 147 Kain, Jackie 147 Kalmar, Brenda 147 Kalmar, Jeffrey 147 Kekelik, Jackie 29, 104, 147 Kellemen, Rick 43, 57, 58, 96, 97, 147 Kennedy, Jana 147 King, Kevin 97, 147 King, Robin 35,63,97,147 Kirkwood, Mary 147 Kljajic, Ray 18, 54, 56, 57, 96, 147 Koehler, Cynthia 147 Krejci, Karen 147 Krejci, Terri 147 Krulik, Frank 147 Lackey, Ricky 147 Lane, Bobby 147 Lamphear, Joseph 87, 147 Laudien, Janet 42, 102, 147 Lawson, Bill 54, 96, 147 Leonard, Debbie 147 Leslie, Vickie 147 Linebarger, Phyllis 147 Long, Rodney 147 Lowe, Richard 73, 147 Lozano, Jesse 147 Ludwig, Donna 147 Lukawski, Janet 107,147 Lute, Billy 52, 147 Lute, Sandy 147 Lyle, Connie 147 McCarthy, Vickie 147 McConnell, Lynette 147 McGee, Robin 147 McGee, Tim 65,67,147 McGuire, Ron 147 McKenzie, Martha 147 McLaurin, Shirley 34, 147 McLain, Glenn 147 McMunn, Howard 87, 147 McQueary, Mike 147 Macheta, Cheryl 104, 117, 147 Mahaffey, Daniel 147 Majewski, John 147 Mara, Theresa 28, 106, 147 Mares, Arlene 147 Mathews, Carol 147 Maynard, Carol 96,147 Meacham, Larry 147 Meshede, Ricky 67, 96, 148 Meulemans, Donita 148 Miller, Ronnie 148 Minton, Linda 148 Mitchison, Sherrie 148 Moore, Mary 148 Morgenroth, Marilyn 42 , 102 , 1 48 Morales, Irma 148 Neri, Antonio 148 Nesmith, Ronnie 148 199 Nidelchoff, Debbie 24,28,97,148 Novoa, Judy 148 Olson, Steve 65, 67, 148 Osteen, John 148 Owens, Kenny 148 Page, Ruth 81,102,148 Parkhurst, Denise 148 Parson, Kenneth 148 Partain, Rita 148 Paul, Robert 148 Payne, Janice 148 Payton, Terry 148 Penick, Becky 148 Penick, Bob 148 Pennock, James 148 Peppoff, Dermis 148 Perez, Salvador 148 Perry, Richard 149 Perry, Sonny 149 Phelps, John 35, 52, 61 , 73, 96, 149 Pickens, Linda 16, 149 Politakis, Michael 149 Potchen, Richard 59, 149 Potter, Ronald 149 Poweska, Michael 149 Poweska, Roxanne 149 Pyle, Roger 149 Pyle, Sharon 149 Quiroz, Hilda 149 Quiroz, Rose 149 Quick, Mindy 149 Raines, Karen 149 Ralph, David 54, 55, 57, 80, 96, 117, 149 Rattray, Judy 149 Raymond, William 149 Redd, Cheryl 149 Reynolds, Pam 149 Rhone, Ed 149 Rhyne, David 54,149 Robinson, Ronald 149 Rodriquez, Roslinda 149 Ross, Joseph 149 Rowley, Debra 149 Ruehl, William 149 Saims, Peter 67, 149 Sanders, Russel 149 Sanderson, Robert 149 Sasser, Debra 149 Schuster, Cynthia 149 Scott, Theresa 149 Seberger, Deborah 150 Shingler, Judy 150 Shingler, Paula 150 Short, Mark 150 Sims, Donna 150 Sisk, Bonnie 150 Slather, Kevin 150 Smith, Letha 150 Smith, Mark 97, 150 Smith, Melvin 61,150 Smith, Terry 150 1 Souris, Donna 150 , Sparks, Edwin 150 Spillar, John 150 Spott, .David 150 Spurrier, Debbie 150 Stamper, Mike 61,63,64,65,67,150 Staples, Richie 150 Staresnick, Gary 150 Stillabower, Ron 150 Stoci, David 150 Stokes, Daniel 150 Sullivan, Jim 42,43, 150 Summar, Terry 150 Sut, Joseph 150 Swisher, Carl 81,150 Swyers, Michael 150 Szot, Albert 150 Tarver, Flemon 67,150 Tauber, Jerry 61,150 Thompson, Michael 150 Torres, Teresa 150 Travis, John 150 Traylor, Joey 150 Trotter, Joel 151 Tucker, Jan 151 Tucker, Pamela 151 Tuggle, Billy 151 Turnbull, Wayne 151 Tuttle, Beverly 151 Umfleet, Judy 63, 151 Vandiver, Beverly 151 Vandiver, Deborah 151 Vasquez, Jesus 151 Velasquez, Alfredo 151 Villalobos, Kathleen 151 Voorhies, Diana 151 Vuckovich, Roger 151 Waggoner, Ricky 151 Wampler, Cindy 95, 151 Washington, Shiela 151 Waters, Peggy 32, 151 Wedge, Harvey 151 Weldon, Michael 60,61,63, 151 Wesby, Willie 64, 67, 151 West, Diana 105,151 Westerhout, Brad 151 Westfall, Teri 151 White, Belinda 151 Wilson, William 151 Wilkerson, William 151 Woods, Ceceilia 151 Woodard, Susan 151 Wryick, Steve 151 Yager, Kathy 151 Yarbough, Ed 151 Young, Candy 151 Zimnawoda, Janis 43,94,151 SOPHOMORES Ackley, Peggy 153 Adams, Allan 153 Adams, Gary 153 Akers, James 153 Alford, Kimberly 153 Allande, James 153 Allen, Kim 153 Anderson, Francie 153 Anderson, Paul 153 Arcuri, Enrique 153 Ard, Ted 153 Anndell, Dale 153 Arnold, Bill 153 Arnold, Warren 153 Arriaga, Luis 153 Arroyo, Evelyn 153 Augustyn, Christine 153 Ball, Cindy 153 Ballard, James 153 Bank, Laurence 67,153 Barabas, Charles 153 Barabas, Juanita 153 Barzak, Jerome 153 Bare, Robert 153 Barlow, Charlene 153 Bartalac, Linda 153 Bass, Rene 102, 153 Bates, Rickie 153 Beal, Willie 153 Beasley, Dianna 153 Beck, Terry 153 Becke, Fred 153 Bell, Joseph 153 Benge, George 153 Bingerman, Christine 153 Bingerman, Tina 153 Blackburn, John 57,153 Blackmon, Dandree 96, 153 Blue, Karl 153 Bogle, Janie 153 Borden, Marvin 153 Borena, Danny 153 Botsko, Zach 22, 153 Braddam, Bill 153 Bradan, Barry 153 Bradley, Millie 153 Brock, Eva 153 Brock, Emma 153 Brown, Christine 153 Brown, Debbie 153 Brown, Ira 153 Brown, Jimmy 153 Brown, James 153 Brown, Larry 67, 153 Brown, Ronald 154 Brugoni, David 154 Brunn, Fred 154 Brunty, Denise 154 Buckner, Glenda 18,154 Bunting, Betty 154 Bunton, Norman 67, 154 Burt, Johnny 154 Caine, Ernest 154 Calwhite, Patricia 154 Campbell, John 154 Carr, Jacqueline 154 Casey, Donna 154 Castaneda, Rene 24, 57, 43, 96, 154 Catano, Jaime 154 Castellano, Raymond 154 Caster, Hillman 154 Castellano, Isabelle 154 Castillo, Nidia 154 Cather, Richard 154 Catizone, Donald 154 Chakos, Kathy 16, 43, 102, 117, 154 Chalabis, George 154 Chalabis, Leroy 154 Chancellar, Sandra 154 Charles, Marlene 154 Cheek, Guinella 154 Cherryholmes, Becky 154 Chiarmonte, Peter 68,154 Childress, Vernon 154 Clark, Charles 154 Clark, Karen 154 Claybaugh, Robert 154 Cloud, Ramon 67. 154 Coates, Diana 154 Coates, Mike 67, 96, 154 Cogdill, Bruce 154 Cokenour, Janice 154 Collins, Donald 154 Collins, Ronald 154 Collum, Susan 154 Colon, Diana 154 Combs, Arlene 154 Combs, Teresa 154 Commar, Teresa 154 Conlsy, James 154 Conover, Michael 67, 154 Cook, Steven 43, 154 Cooper, Linda 154 Cooper, Robert 154 Copper, Woodrow 154 Cortez, Grace 154 Cote, Rene 154 Cottrell, Janice 154 Cox, Joseph 154 Crook, Willie 154 Crosser, Vanessa 154 Crowder, Adrew 154 Cuevas, David 154 Cummings, Mike 154 Cuevas, Estfana 154 Dale, Sarah 154 Darwin, Kathy 154 Davis, Danny 53, 55, 59, 67, 154 Davis, Debra 154 Davis, Edward 154 Davis, Peggy 154 Davis, Sheryl 154 Day, Kevin 154 Dearing, Carl 154 Deel, Kermit 57, 154 DeLong, Deborah 154 200 DelPrado, Ezekial 154 Demps, Gregory 154 Denault, Debra 107, 154 Devitt, Kevin 155 Diaz, Gloria 155 Dicharo, Carl 155 Diehl, Brenda 155 Dorado, Estancio 59, 155 Douglas, Donald 155 Doyle, James 155 Dragon, Monica 155 Drake, Shiela 28, 96, 155 Drwal, Debbie 155 Duggins, Jerry 155 Dulio, Jacqueline 155 Dunning, Ann 155 Dutton, Mona 155 Eaton, Carl 67, 155 Edelan, Mark 155 Edwards, Robin 155 Elam, Cynthia 155 Elizondo, Pat 117,155 Elston, Ruth 155 Escobedo, Armando 155 Estes, Jim 155 Evans, Beverly 155 Evans, Kathy 155 Evans, Rochell 155 Ezekiel, Lonnie 155 Farmer, Bill 155 Farmer, Carl 155 Farthing, Carmen 155 Farthing, Renee 155 Fielding, Michael 155 Figiel, Sandra 155 Finnerty, Jay 155 Fleischman, Theresa 155 Flores, Tony 155 Flores, Rosita 155 Ford, Jeffery 155 Foster, Cheryl 155 Frazier, Ramona 96, 155 Frizzel, Ray 155 Fullilove, John 155 Fultz, Naomi 155 Fuzy, Judy 155 Garcia, Edwardo 54, 155 Garcia, Minerva 155 Garcia, Veronica 155 Gayer, Gail 155 Gibbs, George 155 Gillham, Robert 156 Gilmore, Rhonda 156 Gilmore, Marian 156 Girton, Tammie 156 Gonzales, Henry 156 Gonzales, Ruben 52, 67, 156 Goodaker, David 156 Gora, Carl 57, 156 Goss, Arthur 156 Graff, George 67,156 Graham, Emma 156 Graham, Kathy 156 Grant, Jeri 156 „ Greene, George 67,156 Gruska, Rose 156 Gryger, William 156 Guerdon, Danny 156 Gulley, Mike 57,156 Guzman, Jose 156 Guzman, Manuel 156 Hall, Clifford 156 Hall, Mary 156 Hall, Shiela 156 Haisch, Pam 156 Hamilton, Dean 156 Hampton, Mel 100,156 Handley, Jameson 156 Haney, Marcella 156 Hardy, Angelo 156 Harper, Patricia 156 Harris, Kenneth 156 Hatmaker, Connie 156 Hauer, George 156 Hemphill, James 156 Hennings, Corene 100,156 Henning, Steven 156 Henson, Donald 156 Hernandez, Nichael 156 Hernandez, Santos 156 Higgins, Jerry 156 Higgins, Wilma 156 Hill, Ricky 156 Hilley, John 156 Hinkle, Diane 156 Hinshaw, David 157 Hinson, Tony 157 Hobson, Brinda 157 Hodge, Lynette 157 Holdbrook, Donoon 157 Holder, Randy 66, 67, 157 Holland, Jim 157 Hollingsworth, Debra 157 Holman, Gary 157 Horvath, Tim 54,67,96,157 Huber, Anna 157 Hudson, Jeff 67, 157 Huerta, Maria 157 Hughes, Debra 157 Hurst, Vicky 157 Hutchison, Kathy 157 Hutchinson, Randy 157 Ireland, Howard 54,67, 96, 157 Irizarry, Josue 157 Ison, Michael 157 Jackson, Tom 157 Jansen, David 157 Jenkins, Ken 157 Jensen, Gregory 157 Johnson, Earl 57, 157 Johnson, Janet 157 Johnson, Leon 157 Johnston, Kevin 26, 54, 67, 157 Johnson, Mary 157 Jones, Carolyn 105, 157 Jones, David 158 Jones, Donald 158 Jones, Renee 158 Jones, Sherry 158 Jongsma, Barbara 158 Jurov, Mike 54,96,158 Kain, Pamela 158 Kairns, Debra 16, 158 Kaiser, Gene 158 Kallas, George 157,158 Kelly, Michael 158 Kemling, Donna 158 Keown, James 158 Kimmel, Charles 158 Kindrekm, Abennie 158 King, Danny 158 King, Joann 115,158 Kirk, Ricky 158 Kljajic, Roy 18,57,158 Knight, Roberta 158 Koedyker, Kimberly 158 Koehler, Sandra 158 Konowalik, Anna 158 Konowalik, Mary 158 Krantz, Cindy 158 Krawcyzk, Darlene 158 Krejci, Dennis 158 Krejci, Tom 158 Kuss, Dennis 52,67,158 Lambert, Fred 52, 67, 96, 158 Lanier, Ray 158 Larmon, Robert 158 Lauderdale, Theresa 158 La whom, Debbie 158 Lawson, Arthur 158 Lee, Robert 158 Leming, Vickie 158 Lewin, Karen 158 Lewis, Patty 158 Little, James 158 Lopez, Dennis 158 Lopez, Sylvia 158 Louden, Mark 57, 58, 158 Lowe, Darrell 158 Lowe, Delores 158 Lowe, Elizabeth 158 Loyd, Bonnie 158 Lyle, Kenneth 57, 158 Lynch, Gayle 96, 158 McCooley, Kenneth 159 McDonald, David 159 McGee, Kevin 159 McIntosh, Larry 159 McGuire, Don 159 McKee, Daniel 159 McKiddy, Janice 159 McKiddy, Susan 159 McNee, Gregory 159 Mahler, Larru 158 Mann, Kevin 158 Mares, Geraldine 158 Markovich, Cheryl 158 Marlow, David 158 Martin, Roy 158 Matthews, Jewel 158 Mele, Edward 159 Mueland, Gerald 159 Michael, Lori 159 Miller, Brenda 159 Miller, Ellen 159 Miller, James 57, 159 Miner, Kathleen 159 Mitchell, Glenda 159 Modrak, Debbie 159 Moistoff, Rodney 100, 159 Mola, Suzanne 159 Moore, Darrell 67, 159 Moreno, Graciela 159 Morgenroth, Lee 15, 159 Morreale, Mary Ann 159 Morton, Daryl 54, 59, 96, 159 Mosqueda, Raul 159 Mudd, William 159 Mullins, Arvella 159 Nauta, Kerth 67, 159 Nelson, Glen 159 Nelson, Terry 159 Newman, Susan 159 Nimetz, Laura 159 Nix, Diana 159 Nix, Timothy 159 Novoa, Janet 159 O ' Keefe, Brian 159 Oldbaker, Debra 96,159 Opolski, Kathy 23, 159 Overby, James 159 Owens, Henry 159 Owens, William 159 Panayi, Lawrence 159 Parson, Bill 159 Parson, Johnnie 159 Parson, Junior 159 Patterson, Annette 107, 159 Payne, James 159 Peek, Randy 159 Peloza, Stan 59, 159 Pena, Jill 159 Pendley, Donna 159 Pennock, James 159 Peters, Georgia 159 Peterson, Cassandra 159 Petro, Danny 61,159 Phillips, Pam 159 Pipkins, Muriel 59,159 Porter, Bob 24, 25, 57, 67, 73, 159 Potter, Sheryl 159 Powe, Wanda 159 Powers, Cindy 159 Pratchet, Linda 105,159 Pressler, Debra 160 Price, Brian 160 Pridmore, Steve 160 Pusateri, Debra 160 Pyle, Charles 160 (continued on page 206) 201 (continued from page 201) Quaife, Jerry 100,160 Quick, Laura 160 Quiroz, Hugo 160 Ralston, Lorraine 160 Ralph, Cindy 160 Ramos, Michael 160 Rattray, Donald 160 Rattray, Mike 65, 67, 160 Rayburn, William 160 Reed, Mike 160 Reigert, Mark 160 Rhyne, Dean 160 Richardson, Melody 180 Robertson, Jeffery 160 Robertson, Kevin 160 Robinson, Cindy 160 Rodriguez, Alonzo 160 Rodriquez, Carlos 160 Rorer, Shirley 160 Roscoe, Valerie 160 Rouse, Vickie 160 Rowell, Bonnie 160 Rowell, Jerry 160 Rumba, Malcolm 52,160 Russell, Diana 160 Ryan, Nanette 160 Sailors, Alvin 160 Sanchez, Louis 52,160 Sanchez, Rosemary 160 Sanchez, Yolanda 160 Sanders, Karen 105,160 Sandoval, Marie 160 Sankowski, Ira 160 Sassar, Linda 160 Savitski, Zita 96,160 Savka, James 160 Savka, Robert 160 Schoon, 160 Sconiers, Kenneth 160 Seifert, Ronald 160 Servis, David 160 Shafer, James 160 Shafer, Terry 160 Shawn, Gregory 160 Sheets, Norman 160 Sierra, Edward 160 Silva, Abel 160 Simko, Debbie 160 Simonton, Dianna 161 Sims, Russel 161 Simunic, Margene 161 Smedley, Thomas 161 Smiley, Janice 161 Smith, Sheryl 161 Smith, Debra 161 Smith, Florence 161 Smith, Hershal 161 Smith, Patty 28, 161 Smith, Patricia 161 Snow, James 161 Solon, Jerry 161 Sowers, Dena 161 Sowles, Joan 161 Spomik, Emily 161 Spriggs, Donald 161 Stafford, Kathleen 161 Stalion, Debbie 161 Stamper, Thomas 161 Stamper, Birginia 161 Stanford, Vickie 161 Starkey, Tony 59, 161 Steinhubel, Thomas 161 Stevenson, Glenda 161 Stewart, Delores 161 Stewart, John 161 Stewart, Karen 161 Stewart, Starla 161 Stone, Sherry 161 Stultz, Sheree 161 Sullivan, Gene 161 Sullivan, Mike 161 Sullivan, Robert 161 Sutton, Bill 161 Swartz, Mary 161 Symanski, Robert 59, 67, 161 Targett, Robert 96, 161 Taylor, Debra 161 Taylor, Samdra 161 Taylor, Shiela 161 Terran, Virginia 161 Tetrik, Beverly 161 Thomas, Wilbert 161 Tolbert, Tom 161 Tompi, David 161 Torres, Jose 114, 161 Trantham, Elozabeth 161 Traylor, Judy 162 Triana, Frank 15, 54, 162 Trimble, Richard 162 Trotter, Judy 162 Trotter, Nathaniel 59, 87, 162 Tulba, Alice 162 Tinner, Judy 162 Turner, Trudy 162 Tulba, Ann 96, 162 Tucek, Fred 162 Upchurch, Freddie 162 Valentine, Paula 162 Vickery, Danette 162 Villarreal, Edward 57, 162 Vinyard, Cecil 162 Voorhies, Danny 162 Vuckovich, Steve 57, 162 Vuich, Paula 162 Waddell, Thomas 162 Wade, Cathy 162 Wadkins, Billy 67, 162 Wagers, Carolyn 162 Waggoner, Kevin 162 Walker, Vickie 162 Wallace, Eugene 162 Walters, Danny 162 Walton, Darlene 162 Walton, Marlene 162 Wampler, David 162 Ward, James 162 Washington, Bernice 162 Washington, Charlene 105, 162 Washington, Gloria 162 Waters, Bobbie 162 Watson, Greg 162 Weatherford, Kathie 162 Webb, Arthur 162 Wedding, Michael 162 Wellman, Stewart 162 Welton, Ronnie 162 West, Margaret 162 Westbrooks, James 162 Westerhout, Paulette 162 Westfall, Rickie 163 Whitaker, Cheryl 163 Whitaker, James 67, 163 White, Brenda 163 Wideski, Blanche 28, 163 Wilburn, Regina 163 Wilkins, Theodore 67, 163 Williams, Cecelia 163 Williams, Dianna 163 Williams, Patricia 163 Williams, Sheryl 163 Willis, Randall 57, 163 Wilson, Linda 163 Wilson, Pamela 163 Wilson, Ricky 163 Wisor, Dave 163 Wolfinbarger, Denise 163 Wood, Debra 163 Woodard, Walton 59, 67, 163 Woodard, Duwain 163 Worley, Diane 163 Wright, David 96, 163 Wright, Loreen 163 Wright, Lynne 163 Wright, William 59, 163 Wurtzbacher, Richard 163 Yarbrough, Donna 163 Yeager, Carol 163 Yeager, Diana 163 Yocum, Cathy 163 Young, Kevin 59, 67, 163 Young, Ronald 163 Zamora, Elsa 163 Zarik, Vivian 163 Zimnawoda, Randall 67, 163 FACULTY Ahlgrim, George 168 Alvarez, Dan 54, 168 Athens, Mary 168 Baird, Laura 168 Barath, John 168 Bartlett, Larry 168 Beckham, Rolland 43, 54, 57, 135, 166 Benjamin, Myron 168 Bergstrom, Dr. Carl 166 Bjelich, Steve 168 Borlick, Paul 24,32,63 Bourne, Nancy 169 Bowie, Jackie 169 Caplinger, Ed 54, 67, 169 Cheliras, Betty 169 Cole, Charles 43, 94, 169 Courtis, Bess 169. Dakich, Tom 166 Dawson, Gerald 169 Dimmock, Tom 169 Doty, Zella 169 Enswieler, Henry 167 Ewen, Eugene 167 Gutzman, Freda 170 Harkabus, Randy 59, 170 Hepp, Dorothy 170 Hyndman, Norma 170 Julius, Nick 166 Juratic, Sandra 170 Kanolis, Chris 170 Karagin, Milos 170 Keach, 170 Laudien, Helmut 166, 170 Leroy, Marge 170 Lesniak, Paul 170 Long, Dorothy 171 McCray, Johnnie 116, 117, 171 Maginot, Robert 171 Miller, William 171 Nickeloff, Mary Ann 42, 102, 171 Novak, Bruce 67, 171 O ' Connor, Robert 171 Novasel, Mary 171 O ' Neal, Kathryn 172 Pauley, Jacqueline 172 Peloza, Nan 172 Portman, Joseph 172 Richard, Harry T. 95,172 Reigle, Earl 167 Sajda, Barbara 172 Sadja, Leonard 172 Seabloom, Ted 173 Shonkwiler, Ada 173 Shmagranoff, Greg 173 Silverman, Judith 173 Simic, Eva 104,173 Smead, Robert 173 Sopko, Dorothy 167 Sopko, Richard 67, 173 Traicoff, Carl 41, 61, 63, 173 Traicoff, Chris 52, 173 Trcka, Richard 54, 70, 72, 73, 173 Tsangaris, John 167 Vale, Louise 101,174 Vass, Mike 174,175 Velasco, Robert 174 Waldron, Elsie 174 Wilson, Roy 174 Yatsko, Pauline 131,174 Zielinski, Irving 174 206 CO -EDITORS ADVISOR Mrs. Nan Peloza STAFF Ellen Hughs on Gwen Cheek Letha Smith Vickie McCarthy Donita Meulemans Dan Petro Julie Paterson Mila Vuckovich Mary Ellen Magurean Bob Penick Debbie Nidelchoff Debbie Reynolds Sabrina Cermak Brenda Kalmar UyCUH igns ot • US Local Nationwide B JEWEL POOtf =- retailer - — %e vrate $L4 a Ptar 14 ooouv M boars— b “That aT at t rJT % -«■ 0 e ?s telU k $Z sar « ice ' ’ , iid‘ ' © ' C © 0 - 06 w their that: -wa what tfaa fanner Is —rests of tfaa farmer and the — are best served In an orderly ir oar. Withholding will just increase th- bars [of cattle and bogs on the r the future.” He accused organized labor of the boycott in an attempt to divert from the effect wages and fringe i have on food costs. He predicted rounds of collective bargaining this j will add to food prices. — U9e sa Mkfw- «G era IF THE FARMERS are still shipping °V c ° ot su ccess| signs o su M W Local Nationwide B. JEWEL FOolrTt ' retaOer i later ---- Ro 9U a Pkr 14 count . M hoars— b TWi «r Evan at Lam r bach ' “rance L ' “ the V’J - oe it tbeir I that: -.1 what the fanner Is of tba fanner and the are best served In an orderly rr oar. Withholding will just Increase th ' bars [of cattle and hogs on the r the future.” He accused organized labor of the boycott in an attempt to divert from the effect wages and fringe l hate on food costs. He predicted rounds of collective bargaining this y v will add to food prices. , au9e sa Mkfw era IF THE FARMERS are iUU shipping their meat to market, some of it isn ' t get- . that it is ' ..id restaurs


Suggestions in the Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) collection:

Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) online collection, 1974 Edition, Page 1

1974

Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Calumet High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Gary, IN) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976


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