Clay High School - Minuteman Yearbook (South Bend, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

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' , .fw A A 'f.f fiF1!.'hn Q-5' 5 .. x ' ,Jgi 9lv , fpvxl' .' ,i ,3,f,. I. .gg ,V A df ,.:LjA.Jk', 73, Q4 54,-,-Z we vig Lk J. :Q . ..' ' ff lfjlw ,-Ly 44 Q5 5 pf, In vijwwfxq' da Vuif5f.'3'v rl gi e .. - Q -f f,A.,4e,:.i , ll - ke: -HL rf. 2 fy. my f ,fi swzrlwl Q 1 3 3. A 1'f..fw.'::- 71 Q is 2. .sa hw, Vw, I 50, 315' ,, 4,1 fs. W . Jw, H w ,1,f Y , U' fe -if 4 K 4 fak,3,gfk,.. ta , yzpxll In 3 ,J-4 in F' 5?i fs ,p, A ,J 2.03 ,QC . 5 V 4-VL 4' '5-n ,VA ZW . I , ,Lv w zikrfg wi qgigkifr 'Eli 1 Q -Xfkapz fi nun' .. , fjgrff, ,I 'W N - 4 ,.' ,'f' I ?.L.',. lYrf '1' , If . fra f Af, 1.-Mrk M1151 , .x, 1 ., H ' 9 . Ai vu ...wzczw Busy, industrious, conscientious, people play a big and important part in the academic, activity, sport, and social life of Clay students. Outside jobs help them accumulate the needed money for new clothes, records, and dates. Along with their iobs, these constantly busy people always find time for all night, no-sleep, paiama parties, absolutely heavenly formal dances, and lively, loud, sock hops after victorious football and basketball games. Miniature golf and outdoor shows dominate the Saturday evening date picture. The drive-in after- wards is a must along with the malt and hamburger or pizza and coke. Always busy with new and old friends, having fun and working hard they grow mentally and socially. lalkafcanlenii .............. ...24 . ...56 ' ...96 ..l09 au emfdialnew' Fixing the scoreboard inot the scorei before a home game is a lofty iob for Pete Johnson. Snow is pretty but who notices when your car refuses to run. This was a common sight seen in February of i958 when 23 inches of snow was dumped on Clay Township. Between classes you find many rushing to get forgotten books, hurrying to see their friends, and scrambling to get to the next class before the bell rings . .. During these five minutes our halls ring with the chatter of happy Clayites who are making use of these few valued minutes to the fullest extent. Hurryl! We'll be late! can be heard in the morning as many make a last minute stop at their lockers before the bell rings to start classes. Quite a few find it difficult to gather their books and make it to home-room in the five minutes, but as the result of much practice at digging through over-stuffed lockers and dodging in and out in our crowded cor- ridors, almost all make it with time to spare. At last, after a hard morning, it's time to take a needed break. Some rush frantically to the Cafe- teria, while others join their friends in one of the many lunch rooms. Although it is a time that goes quickly, it is enioyed by all. Although Clayites enjoy having fun, they also enjoy many of their classes. Since we have won- derful library facilities, you are likely to find many in the library digging out different materials for their various classes. Some do their work in the study halls, and those without study periods do their work at home or in the time allotted in class. Emery Hirschler gets the easy iob of steering while Jim Grounds and Tom Stemnock give a hearty heave-ho in Clay's snow-covered parking lot. s E A l E ll is Q. A .V . 'i.p.vs-.,. ,4.f....1, , 'QW - +f-pw-1 4 , . V' In 4. g... V ..- fs F. . . A ,-' 'tv MJT' it fd, idx: f ', ' V ' . ks ' ' --rf'fw- :ftfrssilsrslllirsefw-firf .1217':.f? - f if c .N it W., i425221992M-1----tfrntafffzsmssiesnr -.Q - Q fr K-E g.f,f,,.i,., ' V wt x 4 ' .. 'A Y' ,9 .-get-'-K it 'A ins : f ' ' A +--- K 1 sf ,J , . f . 'K . XN M- 7- V L g -Q is Amr 4 ,.- -, 'fur Y 1f 's.:.rm:'.v1-1-W 1 9gl 't X s 5 3 'Mf., . rv 'own ' ' I sv . Q 1 'XXX b W. K , J . , , Wy I Lunch time at Clay serves as a remedy for big appetites and a time for hearing the latest chatter. Our overcrowded school necessitates having study hall in the cafeteria. This has its advantages for disadvant- ages? in the way of tantalizing odors coming from the kitchen. Clayites with a sweet tooth push and shove around the candy counter during the noon hour. . . tw' ' ,faaudzq n,ancfja4,l' ' ,ies Wit' uns... c- .,.. ' 159. 1' ,-fmfliiffti 1 5 Busy as a beaver on weekends and after school, Chuck Umbaugh carries out groceries for the customers of the community. 6 Dressed in their Sunday best, Jack Hoober, Carol Kovasics, Bill Beall, and Doris Garen leave church after service. ' N , --N..-9-um-b.-ef nec, ' mm Q' ,.rms:,,i,., -',w4i'.cNi'::f'Wfm'5Y ' ' M - .ow n mmf:-.. ca, .cgi W 'K - 'X rx. Q x -X vw 'A i ' i- .. t awiv gxiif f X , r A L :gum . x,,L-My NIM Jjr, is Q 0 ' Q ' vswfj ,Ai L lsimkwam X A A rik- . 4 -c , K.-.'t:,1 c H-H c, . . r ix.. .- 5 . .R X . 'N.sg5ci. as + - h fs w -I gf.. - , 1 c W N . : 5:-gg -g I K ,wifkdm A new . -QQ Q i,,,H.-,YA - ,. s Mx c.Lw,.:-h t This is the first day of spring? Why sure it is! Even if the trees are bare of leaves and it is only 32 degrees, con- vertible tops go down. ln the front driving is .loyce Green- wood. Others in the front seat are Karole Juday and Mitzie Sarichg in the breezy back seat are Judy Wilder, Helen Chambers, Rosie Guentert, and Jerilyn Thompson. if.. i 53.5 s ah ln-Q The Knights Dance Orchestra provided music for many of the year's social events. Even though it was hard work at times, the boys enioyed the great opportunities and talents that accompanied their orchestra. Only 10:00 and the game is over. Who feels like going home after a victorious game? Maud de- cided to have a riotous slumber party so that takes care of the girls, but what do the boys do? Some peel their rods to the two favorite hangouts, Bonne Doones and Stoners, for a pre-midnight snack. lt's home early for those who have part-time jobs on Saturdays. The most common iob for the boys and girls is being a stock or carry out boy or a check out girl at super markets. Saturday night tends to draw the students to the movies. After the movies it's time for a snack and then home again. Our weekends aren't only full of fun and partiesp we take time out for the spiritual side of life by at- tending the church of our choice. Students also find time in the afternoon to go skating, T0lU09g0n- ing, and skiing on Sunday before going back to their studies the next day. On comes the Wednesday night fights and off goes the TV set as Charlene Lutz and Jodelle Bechtold decide to settle down for an unwanted but much-needed hour of studying CRAZY 'BOUT WINNING -I I7 t . S fyt .Q li l .L 4 Excited cheer block members gather around the table in the foyer to get their shakers to help wave our Colon- ials on to victory. .lywi . Proud possessors of their hard-earned football trophies are: Ron Szymanski, Outstanding Lineman, Joe Blank, Most Val uableg and Ray Topper, Best Back. X.. ,ancfa Basketball award winners proudly pose with their prize winning trophies after recognition banquet. Jack Lindzy received the free-throw trophy, Marcus Jackson most valu- able player, and Larry Ansbaugh sportmanship. L-f X v ,.., xo, M52 '1'T Y' V ofigxwsi vu-v-NC' 'Y Ek, N F 1 s s .ft ag. . . 4- .WMW '+M,,.ud I tif U., af J in ...arf Bob Morrison, Culver's king, and Judy Claycomb, Clay's queen, Lincla Richardes, sophomore, and Rae Ann Schmidt queen, reign over homecoming ceremonies. Her court in- IUVHOV- cludes, Pat Lambick, senior, Karen Domine, freshman, king, ' Me hemencfowi ftpoaii eLea4o.n. Homecoming this year was a gala affair, which included a large array of exciting happenings. The queen and her court reigned over the game along with Culver's king and escorts. During half time ceremonies the king and queen were crowned. The queen was presented with a dozen red roses and a trophy, her court received huge yellow mums with purple and gold streamers. Four candidates were chosen by their classmates, and these girls' names were put in front of the football team for final election. Judy Claycomb, homecoming queen and Bob Morrison, Culver's king, ride together in state around the football field. HS eff SQ: if 4.1-F is ik vii , , Q L' xx K ff' A 'I 1 2 . 9 Akai :iw Emi, , , AQ, lm- ! iggxg 1 s nh E 1 fs PM 'P f S X +5 si. M S 13 X Q is -xy. is Tonight is the night! Yes, Clayites had been eag- erly awaiting February 28th, the night of the an- nual iunior dance. Everyone knows teens love their sockhops. Dress- ed in flannels, skirts, and crew-necks, they really have a ball! But the iunior dance is something spe- cial. Dressed in sport coats, chemises, and pretty petticoats under swirling skirts, teens still have a ball! Mystic Moments previewed spring in its most refreshing glory. A very unusual bubbling birdbath was the center of attraction. With blue angel hair water in it, and green grass and a white fence around it, its charms were enough to attract many a dancing couple. The music of Kenny Powers soon drew them back, and the birdbath bubbled cheerfully away without an audience. ln the minds of Joyce Greenwood, Marge Rancl, Ann - Qin W, I Viers, and Mike Bishop were hatched the plans for the f- . ' it Am Junior Dance. J W-H' l X 0 0 o 0 I The Junior Dance gave the gals a chance to show off their new chemise and it also provided loads of fun for all the litter-bug fanciers at Clay. .N .... i mmiq Beneath starry blue skies and beside the EiFfel Tower Clayite couples dance in Parisian style. an ' lawn an alfa cafe An Evening in Paris was the exciting theme of this year's prom. In order to carry out this theme, the gym was decorated in a Paris cafe scene with an EitTel Tower in the middle of the dancing floor, tables with red and white checked table cloths, and gay colored canopies. The stage decorations included a cone of paper streamers in which the band was situated in the center. The foyer was transformed into a park with lamp posts, park benches, grass, tiger lilies, and white picket fence. Eddie Knight and his band played for this gala atTair. Everyone enioyed dancing to his wonderful music. Thanks juniors for making this prom one of the best ever. As Dave Farkas crowns Pat Lambick queen of the Prom King Ron Szymanski proudly looks on. 1 ' x id! 'nT B '5 9 -3 After the prom one hundred ten Clayites enioyed a lus- Cious dinner of shrimp, chicken, or steak at Irvin's. g z o o o a 9164649 an pwud, . 4 -31- 4!Sng,k -.wlil rf-L ' 151573 . we qi Eddie Knight and his merry music makers make the mood Clayites leave the tables at the Paris sidewalk cafes to for this year's Prom. dance to the dreamy music of Eddie Knight and his band. 'Uma S 'I3 E A .. f-Mm? 1 'WWJW 41 - as w The first cast is FRONT ROW: Charlotte Cartwright, Sharon Cox, Anne Gable, Larry Corley, Tom Nagy, Bill Ernsberger, Bennett, Janice Harke. SECOND ROW: Joe Lang, Pat Juanita Jozwiak, Darryl Battles, Larry Ansbaugh, John Hoover, Sharon Garrett, Janice Pollitt, Dot Lehner, Ginger Barrows, Christina Niebauer. Lucas. STANDING: Lorraine Dokey, Mike Murphy, Larry The second cast is SITTING: Pat Lambick, Judy Haussman, Jerry Kimble, Ronnie Syzmanski, Chuck Myers, Jack Schroff, Phyllis Rand, Elizabeth Porter, Karen Lynch, Judy Bates, Mary Carter, Joe Blank, Dave Brumbaugh, Joan Whitaker, Sharon Williams. SECOND ROW: Judy Claycomb, Sandy Chuck Barna, Kenny Misenar. Miller, Martha Long. STANDING: Jay Elkins, Bob Crow, a ul . Beef leaps into the air. He nails it! shouts Lester Uoe Langt. As Jan Pollitt, Sharon Garrett, Anne Gable, and Larry Cox stand in bewilder- ment. Mitzie lCharlotte Cartwright? leads the Winne- bagushi fans in their school song. In November the class of 1958 presented the second three-act comedy of their high school career. Beauty and the Beef takes place in Winne- bagushi, a Southern Minnesota town. Can you imagine anyone regretting the fact that she was the smartest girl ever to graduate from the Junior Quiz Program? Well, Ginny Allen finds out that boys and brains do not mix, and she is determined to do something about it. Everything that goes in must come out, is an old proverb made true by Ginny and the principal's daughter, when they put epicac in the football team's cocoa. However, it was only to postpone the game a week so that Beef, the football star and hero, would be off proba- tion and could play. All's well that ends well, and our play ends when Beef made the winning touch- down, and everyone realized that brains and beauty do mix. But Mr. Woods, the police band already has a drum! says Lester Uay Elkins! as Molly tries to disengage herself from her father's firm grasp. Ooooooooohhhhhh--groans Bubbles Uerry Kim- ble? as Winnebagushi fans watch the star being taken to the hospital. Pc 'F it FRONT ROW-left to right: Mariorie Rand, Jon Dunning Lynette Crane, Judy O'Brien, Dave Farkas, and Kay Ger- ard. SECOND ROW: Mary Karras, Ronnie Nicodemus, Denny Miloserny, Bob Nier, Floyd Curran, Ann Veirs, Judy Wilder, and Tom Balasa. llfincfmd fuvzfi-amqfilefufcamecf -' Hercules Nelson and Wilbur Maxwell were oFf for a big weekend at Uncle Bob's, who - to their surprise - was a mortician. They would have left, but Wilbur spotted Celeste and changed his mind - fast! Then things really happened. Mr. Jason Quigley, a corpse, walked around, read the paper, and climbed into bed with Hercules. He was going to show up at his own funeral and trap the one who tried to do away with him. It was a good plan, but Mr. Quigley forgot to reckon with the boys. They set out to solve the case, and matters went from bad to worse to terrible. The boys finally trapped the culprit, after first getting rid of everyone who could help them. They escaped with their lives, but not before one of the wildest endings ever. This was the new and exciting plot of the mystery- comedy of which the juniors gave a superb per- formance on May I and 2. The romantic iitterbugging couple, Joan Crawford and Bob Nier, plans to elope as Mitzi Sarich, Joyce Green- wood, Emery Hirschler, and Gloria Gaedtke look on. ww 'hc we 'M ,sg . FRONT ROW, left to right: Rae Ann Schmidt, Joan Craw- ford, Emery Hirschler, Joyce Greenwood. SECOND ROW Gloria Gaedtke, Judy Perkins, Jim Grounds, Mitzi Sarich, Practice proves interesting as Anita Morse demonstrates how to drag the villain of? the stage. Left to right are Sharon Warstler, Anita Morse, Dave Farkas, Mitzi Sarich, Jon Dunning, Bob Nier, Joan Crawford, and Jim Grounds. Mike Bishop, and Bob Lattimer. Sharon Warstler was ab sent from this picture. ' W A b-b-b-body! exclaims Hercules as Ronnie Nicodemus, K:ly Gerard, Jon Dunning, Lynette Crane, Judy O'Brien, and Dave Farkas look on in fear at Bob Nier, the corpse. we fm-cfm, Going to class is quite an ordeal. Lugging heavy books through the overcrowded halls make the task a slower moving process. Even with all the pushing and poking, everyone seems to get to class alive, and you can hear a sigh of relief when the desti' nation is finally reached. What actors!! Until this year we didn't realize what talented people we have here at Clay. Speak- ers too!! The public speaking course proved that. Dramatics and public speaking courses were added the second semester to the English department. Only ' av iuniors and seniors are eligible. The fearful tasks of speaking and acting in front of a group were fi- nally conquered. There was a great deal of stud- ent interest shown toward these subiects. I think I finally understand this Latin! is a re- mark overheard in hall conversation about the for- eign language courses. Two years of Latin are offered. A second year of Spanish is offered if there are enough students interested in it. lt may have been tough, but suc- cess was finally reached. Ain't love grand? From the looks of Marge Rand and Tom Stemnock walking together to class it must be. .s 1 W . Spanish students learn to read, write, and speak the language of our South -of-the-Border friends. 0 BUSY Spinning 0 yarn, Professor Lar- ry Cox crates to a class of interested seniors. 1 ' 2 Junior mathematicians explore the secrets of al- gebra, geometry, and trigonometry. These subiects are good preparation for college because they help to develop thinking ability. Amateur scientists feel at home in our modern :Hn , l , - classroom labs. Biology, physics, and chemistry prepare the way toward productive careers in medi- cine, industry, and defense. Social science helps students to be well-adjusted in this modern world. During the year students conduct opinion polls and make interesting case studies. Future businessmen and competent secretaries gain valuable experience in our commercial depart! ment. Amidst modern office equipment, they strive hard to master the techniques for a successful ca- reer. One of the more interesting parts of trigonometry class is the demonstrations. Here Mr. Felton shows how a tran- sit is operated. I I f . xi Q-'Bt Joy Elkins, Bruce Wagner, Judy Wilder, and Mary Coles pansion in sixth hour physics class while Dave Farkas and labor tediously trying to determine the coefficient of ex- .lack Emmons discuss their previous experiment. Oh well, one more goofed up transaction in this old messed UP PVGCHCS Se? wont mutter SUY third l10Uf bookkeeping students 6 I4 W . . Planning a trip? Bob Mutzel and Marcus Jockson point out two different routes from Roseland to the Iron Cuflcln 'O Linda Richards Gnd -lim Laker. ' fafbifwfffffm Working in our well-equipped shop, Jack Schroff, Bill Beoll, and Tom Kno- pik acquire the manual training that will help them in later life. Miss Vy Rodman demonstrates the use of the gas stoves to the freshmen be fore they begin their cooking sessions in Home Ec. 9, N This is the button you use to set if ' A fr g- wg . 1' 1 ' lv x I. , i - kim X mf- . ' A, 2 44- A ' X L. 5 3 E lei' is ,--- TH X A .. X , 2 - L 7 R We 1, ,. - E . - ,fs -, ' , '5 3, ,'.,5.5, 5,, , X i , r t qbbb A ,lg , Q ffl Qi .-- s lf, J A I gas- ,gt f ...yin . X : his i g yr f-.'- e YQ g 5 my ,LMT-. -Q-my ,W 6 Q K W MA Q. .3 X4 wmxulftl if.l.ff.' lllGH 1160 on your radio dial, instructs Cooch Stroud, os Sue DeGruff, Caro- lyn Jones, and Barb Zalai take it all In. wfwmfwrwffrf So that's what the inside of a body looks like! thinks Mr. King's health class as he points out the vital organs which keep us running, In Industrial Arts our boys get the practical ex- perience they need to better equip them to hold Iobs in America's industry. Our Home Economic classes provide for the girls the education they need to be better future home-makers. Driver's Educa- tion is a class enioyed by all because it enables us to learn to drive by actual experience, under prop- er supervision, and through all types of conditions. l-thrives? A A A l l I -----........... Having good wholesome fun, our boys in sixth hour gym class find this a nice way to end the school day. Teaching us to keep our bodies fit and healthy are the two goals ot our Health and Physical Edu- cation classes. All of the boys take at least one semester of health and the girls receive their in- struction in health by taking Red Cross Home Nurs- ing. In Gym class Clayites learn to train their bodies and to work and play with one another. ' ii 7 kwin .- . ,rf ,....---P ff' .ie A L wy Q - 5 'wx-' f .Ii vim ' , - X ,,,- ff ,,, - - . . 5-a-'11 ' 'df f A. ll - v -4 5 X Q - QA ' Q .- Sl-. A . f K , Q, , . 'N -N -. r' K Q V x . Yrlfvulog ,nl 1 , , .3 'L , A ,X H ' 'N X NX, V 2 Q X ' ' ' X x Am Clayites take time out from their busy schedule for activities. Ev- ery other Wednesday at l2:3O, clubs meet for 45 minutes. Today's teenager has many varied interests. The extra-curricular program at Clay is designed to take care of these interests. Activities are a way in which the non-athlete can distinguish himself. Our prize- winning marching band offers the chance to win a letter. Science, mathematics, art, debate and clramatics, chess, and music clubs are offered for those interested in these activities. Our Hi-Y and Y-teens are high among the schools in service projects. We begin training for our vocations while still in high school. We have Future Teachers and Future Nurses Clubs. Ample opportunity is given to those who like to work on the COLONIAL and MINUTEMAN staffs. Our chorus develops singing ability. National Honor Society is not only a schol- astic achievement, but it also includes character, honor, leadership, and service. Activities play a large part in building our social char- acter. 'ZF My - . iif, - ' M' X6 3. 25 N is XV , f . ft J - 1 Q many ' j 20 henna N Y 1' 5 A ,V t l , k 5 it , l x l never thought I'd make it, was heard by all the newly elected National Honor Society members the day after the letters from Mr. Harke were re- ceived. These letters were sent to the parents, and they, in turn, were to inform their son or daughter of the highest honor any high school student can achieve. This year twenty students were elected, twelve seniors and eight iuniors. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Each of these were explained during the eighteenth annual induction held in May. The ceremony was viewed by the entire student body and parents of the honored students, and highlighted by the presentation of plaques, certificates, and review of the activities of each member. A tea for the parents and members followed the ceremony. Judy O'Brien, lighting the candle of Scholarship, is symbo- lizing in this induction ceremony man's search for knowl- edge. Front row, left to right: Barbara Clements, Alice Gut- Miller, Larry Ansbaugh, Mary Anne McCombs, Judy Clay- Schick, Ellen Cook, Melinda DePauw, Judy O'Brier1, Ann comb, Karen Lynch, David Brumbuugh, Judy Desich, and Veirs, Gloria Gaedtke, Susan Bates. Second row: Larry Bob Crqw, Rudy, Ginger Lucas, Dorothy Lehner, Joe Lang, Sandra Jiucfenif meni This year commemorates the second anniversary of the Student Council at Washington Clay. lts 24 members representing each home-room have ren- dered all Clayites a great service. The main purpose of the Student Council is to help create a better student-faculty relationship. Since they are the voice of the student body, they relay to our faculty the things we students feel are necessary for the betterment of our school. This year in their crusade against trouble they supervised the playing of the iuke box and also reminded the students to return their coke bottles so these two privileges would not be taken away. In Operation School Spirit they sold Colonial badges to help boost team spirit and encourage stu- dent enthusiasm. We will all agree that this has been a profitable year. Thank you - Student Council. Charlotte Cartwright, efficient president, hands over the gavel with its honor and responsibilities to Jack Emmons, president for the coming year. Student Council members are-FRONT ROW: Bill Gable, Dil-,ble Cqrol Vohs Phyllis Richardson Karole Juday Terry Allen, Dale Grabowski, Janice Pollitt, Charlotte Miss Upton Susie Bates Judy OBrien Bruce Wagner C0l'fWI'i9l1f, Ed l-lPPinC0li, -lUf1lCe Hdfke, 5l1ifl6Y Arnold, Jack Emmons Larry Rudy Jane McClary Sharon Saxton Sharon Oatman, Connie Zabik. SECOND ROW: Tammy 'la f . Fvwwggm .15 ' sf: X 1 f 1 '19 l---- fad I, N7 4 41 Discussing one of those ever-present little problems are Mary Anne McCombs, business manager, Sandy Miller, Co- assistant editor, and Judy Claycomb, editor. C-O-L-O-N-I-A-L not only spells the name of the best basketball team in the county but also the best student newspaper. Every first hour a hum of busy activity could be heard coming from Room 3 as this year's Colonial staff worked furiously to put out a paper each Clayite would enioy and look back upon with fond memory. With this determination and drive the staff was able to put out the best Colonial Clay has ever had. Staffed by six iuniors, six seniors, and sponsored by Mrs. Kraus, this year's Colonial was the biggest and best ever. Each issue contained something that was of interest to each student. Since going to l. U., they received many helpful hints that were applied to this yeaHs paper which made it more interesting and informative. Each Clay- ite was proud to say that the Colonial was his paper. Reading and correcting an article are Janice Pollitt, Co- assistant editor, Jack Emmons, sports editor, Mary Karras, circulation manager, and Karen Lynch, pictorial editor. hind lffze Jana a Imam 3 ' No, it's not exactly a gab session. These are the hardwork- KGFFGS, Dave FGrkGS, JC1Ck Emmons, Ann Obenchuin, Bob ing members of the Colonial staff considering new ideas l-Gtfimef, Alice Gutschick, Gnd JUdY ClGYCOmlD. for the next issue. Left to right are: Melinda DeFauw, Mary 5 , Q f'l 4 v St I ,,.,--f mm r, - O Going over some of the last minute details, Mrs. Walters, sponsor, and Joe Lang, Dot Lehner, Judy Desich, and Gin- ger Lucas, part of the Senior staff work furiously to meet the final deadline. Trying to capture memories of a busy yearat Clay and summarizing the year's activities are the main obiectives of the annual staff. ln preparation this year's editor, Judy Desich, As- sistant Editor, Ginger Lucas: Class Editor, Dot Leh- ner, and Business Manager, Joe Lang spent two ioy- ous weeks at l.U.lnstitute making up the dummy . From this the T958 MINUTEMAN was produced. Two new senior typists, Pat Lambick and Pat Hoover, were added to the staff at the beginning of the year. Because of Mr. Dickey's new position, Floyd Curran, Sports Editor, became Clay's new shut- terbug at the beginning of the year. The second semester Julie Karlson, Joyce Greenwood, and Ellen Cook began their experience for producing next' year's yearbook. Without the combined efforts of this group ii' would have been impossible for them to complete what they think is the best MINUTEMAN ever. Checking over the pictures taken this year, Joyce Green- wood, Julie Karlson, Ellen Cook, and Floyd Curran, the Junior staff, enioy going back and seeing the many activi- ties in which the Clayites participated. can' ' fJflGJ1Jff0fLf!t6l'tM6l ' Gee, it's hard to think on these warm spring days! So layout Seated Dot l.ehner Pat Hoover Ginger Lucas and Bill Maurisak, Pat Lambick and Joe Lang ignore what's Julie Karlson try to add ideas while Ellen Cook and Joyce going on at the board, where Judy Desich draws a page Greenwood try their best to listen l Band members are-FRONT ROW: Kathryn Moore, Jon Dunning, Janice Whetham, Pat Clements, Helen Huffman, Sharon Ream, Verna Colwell, Jodelle Bechtold, Kathy Davis, Myrna Colwell, Joan Moore. SECOND ROW' Phyllis Van Ham, Bill Pedtke, Bill Veirs, Joyce Mikesell, W1 Chorus members include-FRONT ROW: Nancy Karac- son, Judith Petrasovits, Noralee Batson, Nancy Smith, Di- ana Call, Jerilyn Thompson, Linda Richardes, Sharon Behrendt, Paul Van Es, James Holloway, Robert Eley, Judy Simcox, Rae Ann Schmidt, Alice Gutschick, Jo Ann Petrie, Carol Juday, Karen Mueller, Brenda Holderman. SECOND ROW: Colleen York, Myra Minor, Virginia Mar- Jim Gilstrap, Tom Lang, Chuck Ostrom, Tom Brame, Joyce Whetham, Linda Bowton, Ronnie Horner, Ted Morse, Lar- ry Landick. THIRD ROW: Martha Crum, Nancy Kaiser, Betty Brodner, Dick Lamphear, Judy Hunn, Bob Church, M Jw tin, Janet Humphrey, Janet Gearhart, Janice Ault, Judy Perkins, Charlotte Cartwright, Martha Long, Jacquia Jones, Dona Chaney, Linda Estep. THIRD ROW: Judy Kimble, Phyllis Homer, Ed Friccius, Dennis Lentz, Ronald Rowe, Sue Dellinger, Diana Findley, Marilyn Burget. FOURTH ROW: John Young, Carl Katona, Jim Kritz, Mary Ann Wharton, Darlene Williams. Cf, -H C' Michael Bashore, Bill Kelly, Mike Vickery, Bob Morgan, Jim Poehlman, Steve Pischalko, Jim Morgun, Bob Isenv barger. FOURTH ROW: Ed Lippincott, Martin Sante, Judy Verhostra, Bill Wilson, Pat Moore, Chris Nied, Sue New, Chorus members include-FRONT ROW: Nancy Karac- son, Judith Petrasovits, Noralee Batson, Nancy Smith, Di- ana Call, Jerilyn Thompson, Linda Richardes, Sharon Behrendt, Paul Van Es, James Holloway, Robert Eley, Judy Simcox, Rae Ann Schmidt, Alice Gutschick, Jo Ann Petrie, Carol Juday, Karen Mueller, Brenda Holderman. SECOND ROW: Colleen York, Myra Minor, Virginia Mar- tin, Janet Humphrey, Janet Gearhart, Janice Ault, Judy Perkins, Charlotte Cartwright, Martha Long, Jacquie Jones, Dona Chaney, Linda Estep. THIRD ROW: Judy Kimble, Phyllis Homer, Ed Friccius, Dennis Lentz, Ronald Rowe, Sue Dellinger, Diana Findley, Marilyn Burget. FOURTH ROW: John Young, Carl Katana, Jim Kritz, Mary Ann Wharton, Darlene Williams. hart, Bill Ditsler, Jim Dorn, Neal Lambert, Bob Harke, Larry Kaufman, Roger Tice, Mr. Prout, Jay Elkins, JoAnn Nucci, Mike Perkins, Mike Kelly, Jim Rankin, Fred Eisv ner, Dave Brumbaugh, Jack Hoober, John Cherrone. infmp . The special musical activity of this year was a pop concert featuring the Philharmonic Singers. This was sponsored by the combined band and chorus. Clay is proud of her band, and she has good reason to be. They won first place in the march- ing band contest in the Progress Day Parade. They boosted the spirit of our teams and fans by playing for all of our home football and basketball games. They participated in many concerts and programs here at school and away. Competition was keen in the district contest at La Porte, but our players came through with many medals for first and second places. Every fifth hour melodious voices can be heard floating out of room twenty-two. The chorus by almost doubling the second semester consisted of almost one hundred members. The Spring Festival is the highlight of every year for the chorus. ff' 'W . i Q2 is ' --X s ' . 4. , 3.5 sl I Y-Teens cabinet members gather around for an informal get together. Front row: Linda Richardes, Rae Ann Schmidt, Marge Rand, Sharon Garrett. Back row: Char- ' ancffuuffaife. Service! Service and Fun! 'lltese are the main goals of the Y-Teen program. Y-Teeners go to other Y-Teen gatherings, inter-club council, and cabinet meetings. They gain ideas by these meth- ods to make our own program more successful. At the top of the service list this year was a toy dance for orphans. Two other interesting service proiects were a clothing drive for needy families in the com- munity and Easter baskets for children in our hos- pitals. On the strictly fun side of life, the Y-Teens sponsored a sleigh ride, slumber party, and dances. Y-Teens have fun anytime, anyplace, anywhere, whether they're working or playing. Working side-by-side with the P.T.A., our Y-Teens and Hi-Y sponsored a clothing drive. Here is a typical scene with Phyllis Rand and Larry Cox and their home-room repre- sentativesp Judy Perkins, Mary Ann Wharton, Bonnie Helm- linger, and Jo Kepler. lotte Cartwright, Phyllis Rand, Pat Hoover, Carol Kovas- cis, Sandy Miller, Janice Harke, and Jody Bechtald. '34 s S i tk...- Hi-Y Cabinet members are-FRONT ROW: Larry Cox, Ron Szymanski, Jerry Kimble, Ray Topper, Ken Misenar, Joe Blank, Chuck Meyers, SECOND ROW: Dick Stickler, Larry Landick, Larry Kaufman, Mitch Hayes, Ed Lippin. The Washington Clay Hi-Y is a part of one of the worlds largest high school organizations. It is significant in many countries throughout the world. It is affiliated with the Y-Teen club, the two clubs often ioin together to perform a worth-while service proiect. Again this year the Hi-Y, due to its increasing size, was divided into four parts according to class- es. Each of the four divisions has a separate group of officers with a superior over the entire organiza- tion. The Hi-Y this year fought hard and industriously to live up to their high moral standards. Two of their many service projects were the distribution of Christmas baskets to needy families in the com- munity and a ioint Hi-Y, Y-Teen toy dance for chil- dren who weren't fortunate enough to receive gifts at Christmas time. Ouch! You stuck me! This exclamation was heard by the new Hi-Y members as they were pinned by their sponsors at the annual Hi-Y induction. cott, Bill Crowel, Bob Lattimer, Dick Herr, Tom Stemnock Jim Gilstrap. THIRD ROW: Bill Gable, Rod Richardes Kris Leonakis, Dave Elmore, Bob Harke, Rex Whaley Chuck Ostrom. i dai What would happen if all our medical facilities were suddenly wiped out? The thirty-four members of the Future Nurses Club could help meet this emergency. The purpose of this club is to interest students in personal and community health, to encourage them to find out about nursing requirements and the advantages of the profession, to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nursing as a career. Experience is the best teacher, so it's said, and our future nurses had the best during the past year. They took trips to the different hospitals, helped with the sales of TB seals and worked with the South Bend Cancer Society. They have been of service not only to the school but also the com- munity. Mrs. Christman, executive - secretary of the St. Joseph County Cancer Society, gives helpful information about the disease to eager Future Nurzfiv Q i , 3 e i ,ff Future Nurses-FRONT ROW: Virginia Walker, Jerry Ann Trump, Tammy Dibble, Sharon Oatman, Margaret Rup- chock, Catherine Rupchock, Glory Stevens, Sharon Beh- rendt, Marilyn O'DeIl. SECOND ROW: Helen Chambers Julie Karlson, Mary Coles, Carol Barnette, Patricia Clem- ents, Judy Johnston, Connie Zabik, Mary Beth Pedtke 1 1 I Sandra Evans, Fran Vqggil, Sharon Ream. THIRD ROW: Maureen Bowton, Rosie Guentert, Jerilyn Thompson, Myr- na Colwell, Christina Niebauer, Catherine Moore, Kay Cohagan. FOURTH ROW: Janet Humphrey, Judy Wilder, Catherine Maier, Sharron Ullery, Judy Hunn, Marilyn Burget. 'audb Oh, l hate to mark so many wrong, commented the future teachers who graded semester exams. The club is organized to learn about college and the teaching profession. After a year of work and fun, many members choose this as their career. Grading exams was one of their several service projects. Others were a holiday tea for the teach- ers in honor of Mr. Oglesby and the March of Dimes Drive. An example of their activities was the fun-pack- ed day on campus at Butler University for the Spring Conference. The climax came when they nominated a Clayite, Ann Veirs, for the presidency of the state club. To finance this trip, they had bake sales and made tournament dolls. After all the other students leave, Future Teachers, Bar- bara Lukasiak and Nancy Roden, stay to help Mr. Felton grade semester exams in a deserted physics room. gl Future Teachers-FRONT ROW: Ann Veirs, historianp Liz Porter, parliamentariang Jack Emmons, librarian, Susie Bates, president: Judy Simcox, song leader, Joyce Green, wood, vice-president, Ellen Cook, secretary, Mary Karras, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Alice Gutschick, Jane McClary Linda Gray, Jackie Curran, Melinda Nifong, Judy Norris Lorna Huddleston, Marilyn Bender, David Brumbaugh. THIRD ROW: Dina Schmidt, Sharon Siefert, Sarah Green- wood, Pat McPeck, Nancy Roden, Joan Nucci, FOURTH ROW: Judy O'Brien, Barbara Lukasiak, Alice Swift, Kay Gerard, Melinda DePauw, Charlene Lutz, Paula O'Prea, FIFTH ROW: Maribeth Hosler, Barbara Clements, Pat La, vis, Nancy Verclell, Vicki McKenzie, Georgia Robinson, Judy Haussman. Wm .adm ... ,W YP sf' Music Club-FRONT ROW: Nance Karcson, Susan Dellin- ger, Joan Moore, Nancy Smith, Patricia Moore, Diana Findley, Dee Pugsly, Bernice Miltenberger, Sandra Then rien. SECOND ROW: Jon Dunning, Phyllis Van Ham, Art Club members are-FRONT ROW: Dick Kritz, Kregg Bailey, Joyce Boniorno, Mike Bishop, Jim Kritz, Barbara Palmer, Donna Chaney, Charles Martin. SECOND ROW: David Eldred, Diana Call, Karen Bardonner, Jackie Bow- ers, Janice Ault, Martha Crum, Kay Mainon, Janice Meli- Mary Lou Dawson, Alice Barrier, Darlene Williams, Sue DeGraff, Betty Brodner, Colleen York, Judy Petrasovits, Noralee Batson, Sandra Schmidt. char, Caroline Zakrzewski, Betty Carter, Carol Kubiak. THIRD ROW: Jim Kierein, Gloria Wagner, Joyce Whet- ham, Kathy Davis, Carol Wieczork, Carolyn Parks, Carol Sue Maxson, Bob Eley. FOURTH ROW: Richard Higbee, Lynette Crane, Anita Morse. S w 2 2 2 t S FW' - Y., E74 yur X! .fi Burton Tuttle gives last minute instructions to the Ushers Club. Front row: Neal Jay, John Reed, Jim Sumption, Ron- nie Rowe, Bob Ramsby. Second row: Steve Sampson, The traffic control committee enforced the rules and regulations of safe driving to make Clay a saf- er and better school. This was done by checking registrations and drawing up a Constitution for the students to abide by. The Washington Clay Usher's Club has completed another year of a job well done. Their main task was controlling the crowds during the athletic con- tests when spirits were high and also doing other jobs for which they were needed. For those who enjoy singing, the music club pro- vides ample opportunities for its members to exer- cise their vocal cords during club periods. The art members worked hard yet had fun doing it. During the Christmas season they painted a na- tivity scene and a picture of St. Nick on the west gym entrance. They played a large part in Clay's campaign School Spirit Look, there's the culprit! Traffic Control officers, Dick Kritz, Jack Lindzy, Ed Lippincott, Ray Topper, Sharon Garrett, and Ken Misenar spy a traffic viola- tor who was seen peeling out earlier that morning. Jim Williams, Rex Whaley, Ron West, Dick Towne, Ed Betz. Third row: Jim Morrow, Phil Beyers, Jack Emmons. ie W Q 37 we wwfdwaw 3 3 we 2 'ALI' W 0, O C M 2 3 10 'Pl ,WE f . .ll Science Club members are-FRONT ROW: Jim Morrow, SECOND ROW: Bob Ramsby, Ronnie Rowe, Jim Poehlman, Gfllen LUYI, W0lfef Eger, R0r1r1ie HGFNSY, LUVVY Rl-'dY, Donald Eger, Dennis Lentz, Neil Lambert, Tom McCoy, Bill Nona Freeman, .lo Ann Cornielson, Connie Shupp. Kgwnover, Members of Debate and Dramatics are-FRONT ROW: Charlene Lutz, Jodelle Bechtold, Ann Veirs, Marilyn Bender, Pat Moore, Barbara Clements, Alice Gutschick, Pat McPeck. SECOND ROW: Nancy Roden, Dorothy Gill- of strap, Linda Bowton, Maureen Bowton, Marilyn O'Dell, Be Y CCIVTSF, Mary Carter. THIRD ROW: Janice Ault, Colleen York, Carol Sue Maxson, Dee Pugsley, Barbara Lukasiak, Pot Clements. K-3 Q . . . 1 Chess Club members are-FRONT ROW: Clem Celmer, Joe Muellner, Dick Nier, Jim Piechorowski, Jerry Cooper, Mike McKenzie, Floyd Eddy, Mike Kelly, Bruce Rankin. Speechmaking can be fun as any Dramatics Club member will tell you. They gain valuable experi- ence in public speaking at speech contests. De- baters specialize in collecting cmd stating facts, they seem to like arguments! Future scientists join the Science Club. The high- point of the year was the Science Fair on April ll. Fascinating proiects in biology, chemistry, electric- ity, etc. were displayed by the club members. Chess players match wits with fellow classmates and study the dark secrets of an old, ever-popular game. A club appreciated by all Clayites is the Proiec- tion Club. lts members, skillful and competent, are always willing to serve the teachers ancl student body with slides, filmstrips, and other visual aids. SECOND ROW: Bill Kelly, Jim Holloway, Phil Beyers, Dave Rogers, Ronnie Shrader, Dick Kierein, Paul Harmon, John Reed, Jim Kinzie. Members of the Proiection Club are left to right: Walter Eger, Jim Poehlman, Bob Mutzel, Jim Woodruff, Ralph Hernicz, Jack Whitacker, John Van Mele, Walter Winen. gar, Bob Miller, Donald Egaz, fl I' I E El ffifa W v .,M '4,p,afuf4 Whether participating in sports, watching them live, or watching them on television, we agree that sports play an important and en- joyable part in our busy lives. People from one to one hundred one enjoy seeing the athletes carry a football for a winning touchdown, hit a home run, score a basket in the final seconds of the game, shoot a hole in one, pin an opponent, or wait for the gun to go off in the 440-yard dash. Football, basketball, wrestling, baseball, track, and golf consti- tute the sports in which Clayites participate. Athletics build healthy bodies, develop good sportsmanship, and provide much enjoyment for all. Winning or losing, good sportsmanship is a fine tradition here at Clay. VARSITY-FRONT ROW: Jim Virgil, Pete Johnson, Jerry Kimble, Kenny Misenar, Denny Miloserny, Emery Hirschler, Jim Grounds, Larry Griggs, Jack Hoober, Jim Kierein, Carl Katona. SECOND ROW: Terry Crowel, Jim Kritz, Joe Blank, Ron Szymanski, Jack Lindzy, Ray Topper, Roger Anglemyer, Dick Kritz, Terry DePoy, Vince Piotrowski, Denny U - A? Coach Tom King explains a ploy to Captain Dick Kritz before the New Carlisle game. Hogan, Jim Winther, Jack Emmons, Coach Dale Stroud, Coach John Stinson. THIRD ROW: Bob Mutzl, Jim Gilstrap, Ronnie Schrader, Bill Crowel, Tom Stemnock, Charles Frazier, Jack Whitaker, Jim Hickman, Steve Pischalko, Roger Meredith, Mitchell Hayes, John Van Mele, Bob Miller, Gary Archambeault, Mike Perkins. , wa41ffzerJzan Clay's 'I957 gridiron team turned out a very fine season with a 6-3 record. The loss of sixteen seniors from last year's squad didn't hurt this year's team as was expected by Coach Tom King. The inexperienced juniors and sophomores with the help of a few seniors blossomed into a well-balanced team. This year three new teams were added to the schedule, and two were dropped making a ten-game playing season. LaPorte and Niles replaced Michigan City and Buchanan, Bremen was the team that was added. The flu bug caused the postponement of the Cul- ver game and the cancellation of the Rochester game. The highlight of the season was the last game against New Carlisle. The Tigers were bidding for an undefeated season. We were the only one to stand in their way. New Carlisle scored on the open- ing kickoff. Our defense held them from then to the end of the game. A case of fumbilitis stopped our scoring attempts until the fourth quarter. A pass from Jack Lindzy to Roger Anglemyer, covering 72 yards, was our touchdown play. Larry Griggs kicked the decisive extra point for the final score of 7-6. CLAY'S STARTING LINE-UP-FIRST ROW: Jerry Kimble, Jim ROW: Dick Kritz, .lock Lindzy, Jim Grounds, Ray Topper, Virgil, Larry Griggs, Emery Hirschler, Joe Blank, Ron Roger Anglemyer, Coach Stinson, Kenny Misenar. Absent Szymanski, Denny Miloserny, Coach Tom King. SECOND were Bruce Wagner and Russell Reed. 0 North Judson Jimtown Bremen , Knox Niles Culver Military Laporte Howe Military Rochester New Carlisle .,.. . 14-13 ,. 26-7 .. 6-O . 19-6 . 6-31 .. O-13 0-58 t , 33-O Cancelled 7-6 Ure . Jack Lindzy races toward freedom from his teammates. with good blocking THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: .lim Hope, Bob Remley, Mickey Epperson, Bill Walsh, Dave Elmore, Ray Lewis, Kenny Yealrel. SECOND ROW: Donny Kessler, Vince Smith, Bill Helenburg, Frank Takace, Leon- ard Underly, Jim DeMaegt, Paul Westerhouse. THIRD .li i. ROW: Jim Williams, Herb Summersgill, George Barrett Bill VanKirk, Rex Whaley, Charles White, Bill Gerard FOURTH ROW: Tim Walters, Larry Clymer, Dave Barrier Don Dressen, Jerry Black, Kris Leonakis. ' fwfrfffaifflffff Denny Miloserny plunges through the line and successfully completes a first clown. 'L L N90 , Assistant coaches, John Stinson, Leon DeWitte, and Dale Stroud talk over strategies for the New I Carlisle game. fani ofa aulnning. . Ray Topper skirts the right end as a host of tacklers close in. EFlVei0Ped bY CICY ff1Cklef5 Un 0PP0Sin9 hvlfbdck NYS the gridiron. No, it's not termites, it's another play for a coming game. Clay's varsity are: KNEELING-Jack Lindzy, Coach Stroud, Roger Anglemyer, Ron Grabowski, Larry Ansbaugh, and Clayites chant, Get that ball, as Roger Anglemyer reaches high. Steve Rich. STANDING--Danny Miloserny, Marcus Jack- son, Terry Kubsch, Dave Farkas, Darryl Battles, and Bob Lattimer. Building for the future has always been Coach Stroud's motto. This was the year it finally paid off. Stiff competition among c i ty and county schools helped compile a 12-9 record. Rebounding and balanced scoring throughout the season helped turn our narrow-margin defeats of last year into victories. After six long years, Clay finally captured anoth- er county crown by defeating Green, Lakeville, and Walkerton. We have now won the county eight times. In the sectional we drew rugged St. Joe. Although they defeated us by 24 points in earlier season com- petition, this time they squeezed by us by only five points in a real thriller. High-stepping Marcus Jackson and his teammates warm up before a capacity crowd. We They John Adams 43 48 North Liberty 67 43 New Carlisle 76 51 St. Joseph 51 75 Madison 54 55 Greene 66 46 Riley 61 54 Hammond Clark 57 49 Ncippanee 55 52 Madison 62 45 Washington 45 79 Culver 42 52 Lakeville 82 65 North Judson 42 52 Elkhart 49 65 Walkerton 38 48 Bremen 61 31 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Greene 69 45 Lakeville 72 62 Walkerton 56 43 SECTIONAL St. Joseph 53 58 Steve Rich is determined to keep that ball while oppon- ent attempts to block a pass to Roger Anglemyer during County Tourney semi-finals. cvzawn nwawgaaueagoe B-Team-FRONT ROW: Coach King, Ralph Herniiz, Rog- er Tice, Jack Hoober, Bob Miller, Bob Church, Pete John. son. SECOND ROW: Steve Pischalko, Ronnie Shraeder Freshmen Basketball Team members are-FRONT ROW: Ray Lewis, Terry Allen, Dave Elmore, Bill Walsh, Coach DeWi1le. SECOND ROW: Vic Bernaih, Will Gerard, Jim Kenny Wright, Dick Herr, Jim Morgan, Mitch Hayes, THIRD ROW: Jerry Zoller, Vince Piotrowski, Roger Mere- dith, Chuck Smorse. Hope, Jerry Greening, Leonard Underly, Hill Ditsler, Man- ager, Herb Summersgill, Bob Morgan, Jim Lloyd, Larry Von Lue, Roger Klinedinst, manager. ! ia We can do it! says Coach Stroud as Clay's team in the huddle plans the strategy of another play. Before county tourney, co-captains, Jack Lindzy and Marcus Jackson, receive a few needed point- ers on a new play from Coach Stroud. Rebounding for Clay, Anglemyer scores another two points. 'idncfm , 4 Q .lun-Q---.Y ... The Varsity track team is: First Row: Pot Patesel, Dean Shearer, Jim Winthers, Dick Kritz, Larry Ansbough, Bob Lattimer. Second Row: Coach King, Jack Emmons, Tom The B-Team Track team is: First Row: Mike Crane, Jerry Greening, Charles Miller, Jim Williams, Kenneth Yeakel, Danny Kessler, Bill Ditsler, Mickey Epperson, Manager, Tom al'wlcuyL, J if J B' Y, Q - i Wg 7 .1-ill' , L ,,y3:1' is SEQ 3 -f-ilfirlifiiifagigfi ,F ',f3Q:'1gf--'ifiifsffiyi1 A 51 fr. i sf' 5 it H , li -50 r , I f' he 'xl H C nfs, .1 P- 'ti W is .xp ti i L T? S X5 'gi Q Xk rfm Ft Y L +- cms Sa- wc XY ' - , Balasa, Bob Morgan, Dick Herr, Ralph Hernicz. Third Row: Dick Jozwiok, Vince Piotrowski, Steve Rich, Roger Mere- dith, James Hope, Bob Sommertield. Staley. Second Row: Jerry Zoller, John Rupchock, Jim De- Maegt,. Denny Hogan, Jeff Magera, Emerson Douglass, Pete Johnson, LaVon Blackenbaker. ,fuZ9fajun111.,aaJ4lao1fpw2ff Under the good leadership of Coach King, our track team finished second in the County Track Meet. The meet was held on May 6, with New Carlisle win- ning first place with 65 points, Washington-Clay sec- ond with 5l, Walkerton third with 3616, Madison fourth with 25, and North Liberty last with 85. During the county, events in which we were out- standing included: Dick Kritz throwing the shot-put 42 feet, Larry Ansbaugh tying with Jerry Johnson of Walkerton with a iump of 5 feet 5M inches, and Roger Meredith dashing over the low hurdles in 21.8 seconds thereby setting a new county record. For a season's record we had two wins, four loss- es, and two seconds in triangular meets. Uump! groans Dick Kritz, straining with the shot put at one of the many Clay track meets. Roger Meredith finds to his dismay that he has cleared the last hurdle just a little short in this action shot. Bob Lattimer wins again for Clay as anxious Clayites urge him on at the St. Joe meet. - .N ,Q -.2 faaJecfanJofaq'4u7zl'a5aZ The Varsity Baseball Team is: First Row: Jack Hoober, Ronald Schroeder, Terry Crowel, Jim Grounds, Emery Hirschler, Denny Miloserny, Floyd Curran, Coach Dale Stroud. Second Row: Jim Morgan, Bill Wilson, Bill Crowel, L-,NUI OW' Dick Christlieb, Dave Farkas, Roger Anglemyer. Third Row: Terry Kubsch, Jim Gilstrap, Jack Schroff, Terry Allen, Jim Poehlmon, Bob Mutzl. lt may only be practice, but Denny Miloserny, runner, and Roger Anglemyer, first baseman, put everything they have into it in order to enable our team to meet successfully the oncoming foes. Baseball is the sport of the nation. To us it is one of our two main spring sports. It does much more than keep our football and basketball players in shape, it provides a fun and exciting outlet for spring fever and extra energy. One win and eight losses was this year's non- impressive record. On the optimistic viewpoint, we are losing only one letterman. We defeated North Liberty ll-3 for our only win of the season. Dick Christlieb was credited with the win going the whole distance. Terry Kubsch, our senior letterman, led the team with a .433 batting average and three home runs. This year's B-team played two games-both with Saint Joe. And we lost both-the first 1-O and the second 3-2 although Terry Allen pitched a one-hitter in the latter. Who says the outfield never gets a workout? Emery Hirsch- ler and Dave Farkas can tell you a different story as they both scramble to catch a grounder. mee!-' a4ul'. Even though it's only practice, Mike Perkins and Galen Lutz use all the techniques they've been taught in order to keep themselves alert and ready to meet any situation. The second year of wrestling at Clay proved rather unsuccessful with a record of 'I win, TO losses, and l tie. A good reason that the record is not too impressive is that this year's team was composed of nearly all sophomores and freshmen with only one senior and one iunior. Mr. Macon, the director of the team, has high hopes of having one of the top teams in the area during the next few years with the possibility of cap- turing a few individual state championship titles. Clay took the first meet of the season from New Carlisle 30-28 but could not fashion a win from then on, although they tied St. Joe 26-26. In the Holiday Tourney the team captured fourth place with Jerry Cooper getting a second place ribbon. Galen Lutz and Mickey Epperson captured third place wins. In the sectional, Galen Lutz was the only wrestler to re- ceive a ribbon with a third place win. Demonstrating a starting position, Jerry Cooper appears ready to meet the antagonist. Jerry is wearing the new head aear which protects matmen during bouts. WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Chuck Ostrom, Bill Veirs, Jim Piechorowski, Mike Perkins, Mr. Macon, Galen Lutz, Jerry Cooper, John Van Mele, Mickey Epperson. LAST ROW: Charles White, Joe Medlin, John Fischer, Jim Gilstrap, Jim Hickman, Jack Whitacker, Bob Sommerfield, Tom Lang, Neal Lambert, Charles Miller. S Y s A X , . . N - i ,,.. ,,...,. I, , - Q E 5 Y V '5- , .,.. ,im exch J . ll i t ., iii' . sf. , .N ..., . -. H ,. . '- ' 'N , , J W' ter by ,QW lf W H, 'mgilf 4,Q:.y,,,f-1. Wrgyq ,V , L A-?5E?fif55gji?ifi555Zi??5'Qj 1 ew A 1 --A fv ' 1 ' .g,, ,-f f Qian ' 28 x S M S .,41,,u.xJ Nm gg 1 E 2. P' A-1, Q ,. N . 'mm Zi 'VR 1 if MLB 3? 3 x f w Xilinx 4 if ,M .MPM , V 4 if T if . . . . ,.--'Ne 4' 1 2 s l 2 I ff, The team is in the huddle, chant Clay's cheerlead- ers Jan Pollitt, Sharon Garrett, Pat Hoover, Judy Claycomb, ard Charlotte Cartwright. Operation School Spirit led by the senior five and coaches was the basis behind our successful sports seasons. Their main iob is to keep school spirit alive during the victories and downfalls. By practicing and working out their cheers they be- come good representatives of Clay. They also hold pep rallies and other activities. One main proiect they have started this year is a cheer block. It consists of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors, who work out different formations with their purple and gold gloves. With the help of the cheer leaders and the co-operation of the experienced cheering section, next years boosters will keep Clay's spirit soaring. Vi. E.. N it N P 1.-:.-,, rs. ,L a.' ,l.w.f5.:..V,, H: Y X n X , 1, ,Q xxl 4 . v Mx x ., Cv 5 my--M -., .- Tn 'Q x xx f X sw' 1. X Q x krgl 5 JN. E ,x :J X s 5 I xQ..x,.fX XNQ ,x 5 1 'J X 11... Q ffokfgx x ,fgg:1w X fgfin haf. fu X? , fs, ci, xg: l,.f'4S km: x K tr,:1,st: X .xj'7p kg -- Fiigfaifiu x .I ::::f.l 3i'la Qi' U 18 Wu .','e AU: -W .gf fxs'f,t'lh1iux:x X ' fhnivv . xx Xl xx x 3 K 13,51 I Y- Y X - , . If 0m,, s5s HP: ,?i,f,3,.x v - 4 K ,455 gf .4 s 8 144 :mime Lp Now that this school year is finished Clayites have chalked up another wonderful year. In the following pages you will find the many busy people who help- ed write another chapter of your school-days, your classmates, the faculty, the office staff, and the custodians. Each one has had an important part in life at Clay. In the years to come you will have many memories of these days. You will want to recall the vague faces and illusive names. These pages will prove to be a valuable reference in the days to come. They will help you to remember what Clay was like in 1958. a 0 0 f Qu' 453.- s HARRY E. OGLESBY MILTON H. HARKE M. DALE HARBAUGH SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Indiana University AB, MA Indiana University AB, MA Manchester College AB Notre Dame MA Wllh the 'Wen' formation Of The CIGY TOWUSIWIP Mem'-'Poli' dent Roland Obenchain, Treasurer Edward Kritz, Vice tan School District the first Washington Clay School Board President Michael Desich, and Superintendent Harry E was appointed. The members left to right are: Township Oglecbyl Trustee Pc-'nl Van Duesen, Secretary Charles Helmen, Presi- ala ' . We keep her busy here at Clay, typing tests, doing the Lunch time is a time for gabbing as well as eating not book keeping and writing passes, but Marg Lechtanski is only for students but also for teachers. well equipped to meet all the needs. FRANCIS BAILEY-University of lllinois, AB, Loyola University, Chicago, MEd-English, Public Speaking. THELMA BARBER-University of Oklahoma, AB-English. LLOYD BLICKENSTAFF-Manchester College, AB, Indiana Univer- sity, MS-Mechanical Drawing. MARK BRUMBAUGH-Manchester College, AB, Indiana University, MS-Math, Biology. BLISS BUTTS-indiana University, BS, MS-Librarian. mouif LEON DE WITTE-Purdue, BS-History, Government, Sociology, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach. cfaaula anal VIRTUS FELTON-Western Michiqan, BS-Math, Physics. DONNA FULPS-Indiana University, AB-English. MURIEL GOHEEN-Indiana University, AB-Math, Physical Education. VELDA HAMMAN-Purdue, BS-Home Economics, Future Nurses Spon: LLOYD JOHNSON-Indiana State Teachers College, BS-History, E Hi-Y Sponsor, Y. F. C. Sponsor. IRENE WALTER KING-Indiana University, A8-Foreign Languages. THOMAS KING-Notre Dame University, BS-History, Health, Footbal Track Coach, Assistant B-Team Basketball Coach. VIRGINIA KRAUS-Ball State Teachers College, BS, MA-Typing, Shot Colonial Sponsor. LOUIS MACON-Ball State Teachers College, BS, MA-General Bt Wrestling Coach, Chess Club Sponsor. CLYDE MOTTS-Manchester College, AB, Ball State Teachers College Biology, Chemistry, Science Club Sponsor. . hm . . HARRY NAFE-Western Michigan, BS-Shop. NORMA PHENEGAR-Purdue, BS-Home Economics, Y-Teens Spon- sor. JOHN PIERSON-DePauw University, AB, Cincinnati University, MA- History, Government, Sociology, Hi-Y Sponsor. EARL PROUT-Indiana State Teachers College, BS-Band, Chorus. Music Club Sponsor. FRANCES SEWARD-DePauw University, AB-English, Math, Art Club Sponsor. JOHN STINSON--Sioux Falls College, BS, Indiana University, MS- Math, Driver's Education, Assistant Football Line Coach, Golf Coach. DALE STROUD-Butler University, BS-Driver's Education, Physical Education, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. CAROLYN UPTON--Ball State Teachers College, BS, Columbia University MA-Guidance Counselor, Student Council. GERALDINE WALTERS--University of Oklahoma, BS, MCE-Typing, Bookkeeping, Y-Teens Sponsor, Minuteman Sponsor. RUTH YEAGER-DePauw University, AB-English, Future Teachers Sponsor. 1. -. -. Nw N, Q. Y, sw... X .U -- 144444, gwmgao 3 r wi , gi 'E rin ' s fi-.. l 1, 3 7- ' ig I , 'KM 62 1? ff' ' sk, . - . is if x5fs,l 'f 'F 1 Living it up, as usual, senior officers Larry Ansbaugh, treasurer, Sandy Miller, secretary, Liz Porter, vice- president, and Ray Topper, president, take time out to pose. BARBARA ELEANOR ACREY - Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE EVANS ANSBAUGH - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4, Valedictorian 4, Basketball T, 3, 4, Baseball Tp Track 3, 4, Class Officer T, 4, P.T.A. Scholarship 2, 3, Play Cast 4, J.A. 4, Band 1, Booster 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4: Audubon T. 2. I I ' JOHN ADDISON BAIR RUTHANN BALASA - Play Cast 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 31 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 1. CHARLES ARTHUR BARNA - Basketball 2, Play Cost 4, .l.A. 4, Booster Club 'lg Hi-Y 4. JOHN FREEMONT BARROWS - Ploy Cost 3, 4: Booster Club 2, 3, Model Club l, 2. JUDITH ANN BATES - Play Cast 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4. DARRYL ROSS BATTLES - Football 'l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Ploy Cast 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3. SHARON BEARD - Booster Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3. LAURA LOUISE BENKO -- Office Girl 3, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 'l. ltwufwcl SHARON LEE BENNETT - High School Achieve- ment Program 2, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, Officer 4, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Y- Teens l, 4, Writing Club 2, G.A.A. 'l. JOSEPH JOHN BLANK, JR. - Football l, 3, 4, Track 3, Play Cast 4, J.A. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3. JOYCE ANN BONJORNO - COLONIAL reporter 2, Office Girl 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Cheer Block 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, G.A.A. 1. HARRY DENNIS BONNEY - Track 3, Hi-Y 'l, Chess Club 2, 3. DAVID MARK BRUMBAUGH - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Audubon Club 1, Chess Club 1, 2. MARY ELLA CARTER - Play Cost 4, J.A. 3, 4, Of- ficer 4, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Cheer Block 4, Drama- tics l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Science Club 4. CHARLOTTE SUE CARTWRIGHT - Student Council 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, COLONIAL reporter 3, Cheer- leader 4, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Offi- cer 4, Office Girl 3, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 'l, 3, 4, Officer 4, Writing Club 2, Officer 2, G.A.A. 1,Donce Club 1. JOANNE DARLENE CHRISTNER - Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. 1. yweawzzmmayzmewuz Mag. JUDITH LYNN CHURCH - Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, G.A.A. 'l. CAROLYN LUCILLE CIRA - Chorus 'l, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, Dance Club 'I, Y-Teens 1, 3, 4. JUDITH ANN CLAYCOMB -- NATlONAL HONOR SOClETY 3, 4, COLONIAL staff 3, editor 4, Tribune Reporter 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Homecoming Queen Court 2, queen 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Office Girl 2, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 3, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Y- Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Dance Club 1, G.A.A. 1. Mary Anne McCombs and Larry Ans- baugh take time to pose as the clock on the wall ticks off the minutes to graduation, the climax of four years of hard work. 65 ,ancfa21l.l4ec. CAROLINE BETH CLINGER -- J.A. 3, Band I, 2, 3, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Art Club I. LARRY DEAN CORLEY - Basketball I, Play Cast 3, Booster Club 'I, 2, 3. JO ANN CORNELISON - High School Achievement Program I, 2, 3, J.A. 4, Booster Club I, 2, Science 4, Math 3, Camera 2, G.A.A. I. LAWRENCE KENDALL COX - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, Golf 3, 4, Band I, Officer I, Play Cast 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Chess Club I, Audubon Club I, 2, Dance Club l. REX CHARLES CRITCHLOW ROBERT VINCENT CROW - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, COLONIAL reporter 3, Play Cast 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3. LUCILLE ELLEN DAVIS - J.A. 4, Chorus 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 4, G,A.A. T. JUDITH ANN DESICH - NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY 3, 4, MINUTEMAN staff 3, editor 4, COLON- IAL reporter I, 2, D.A.R. Award 4, Betty Crocker Award 4, P.T.A. Scholarship I, Office Girl 2, J.A. 3, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 'I. Zpm. Siaffle LORRAINE JUNE DOKEY - Play Cost 4, Chorus 4, Y-Teens I, Y.F.C. 4. JAMES DONALD DOUGALL - Booster Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. WALTER WILLIS EGER - Model Club 'I, Proiection Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Audubon Club 2, Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY RICHARD ELKINS - Play Cast 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, Hi-Y 2. 3, 4, Audubon Club I. 2. WILLIAM LEE ERNSPERGER - Play Cast 4, Booster Club 'I, 2, 3. SANDRA MARGARET EVANS - Chorus I: Officer I, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Dramotics 'l. NONA LEAH FREEMAN - High School Achieve- ment Progrom 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 3, Science Club 4, Officer 4, Y.F.C. 3, 4. LORRAINE MAY FRESHWATERS - NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY 3, COLONIAL reporter 3, 4, Office Girl 3, 4, Bookstore 2, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheer- block 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Club I. ' 1ln9ou'lanJ . . . me . I l ANNE NORTH GABLE - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 35 COLONIAL reporter 45 Office Girl 45 Chorus 15 Play Cast 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Cheer- block 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 'l. DORIS ANN GAREN - Band 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Dance 15 G.A.A. 15 Officer 'I5 Y-Teens 45 Art Club 3. Comfort before beauty, tl1at's our motto, say the senior girls on Senior Slap Day, Tuesday, March ll. Wednesday, March l2, boys retaliate but the originality belonged to the girls. wzmmemu wadqlajail SHARON LOUISE GARRETT - Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, COLONIAL reporter l, 2, 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, Officer 3, J.A. 3, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Officer I, 3, 4, Booster Club 'I, 2, 3, Traffic Control Committee 4. CARL J. GOSTOLA, JR. - Edwardsburg High School I, 2, Chorus 4. DALE ALBERT GRABOWSKI - Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 'l, High School Achievement Program 2, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4. RONALD EUGENE GRABOWSKI - Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 'I, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN Y-Teens I, 2, 3, JANICE ARLENE 3, 4, Officer 3, League 2, Play Cheerblock 4, Y- GRIFFEE - Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, 4. HARKE - Riley l, Student Council 4, COLONIAL reporter 3, T. B. Cast 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. RONALD HARVEY HARNER -- Band l, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4, Audubon Club I, 2, Y.F.C. I, 2, 3, 4 officer 4. CONSTANCE KAY HARRIS - Booster Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. ' will Je the momma Moron aus com Ready, waitin', and rarin' to go, the Seniors piled into fhe buses e09e lY Unllclpailng U iclnlobulous dUY in Chl' cago on the ever popular skip day. JUDITH ANN HAUSSMAN - Play Cast 3, 4, Drum Maioreile l, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens 3, Fulure Teachers 4, G,A.A. l. KEITH ALLEN HEIL PHYLLIS DELORIS HOMER - Chorus 4, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 4. PATRICIA ANN HOOVER - MINUTEMAN slaff 4, COLONIAL reporter 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Office Girl 3, Play Cast 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Officer 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Art Club 2, Writing Club 2, Officer 2, G.A.A, l. ' ' Aq94a.w.a.l. ' . milfs S '...4x'x Happy and proud senior award winners take time to pose for our cameraman on the long-awaited graduation night. Seated: Charlotte Cartwright, Dot Lehner, Anne Gable, Kathryn Moore, Mary Anne McCombs, Elizabeth Porter. PHILLIP ANTHONY HORVATH -- Booster Club 1, 2. ROSE ANN HUFFMAN - Niles High School 1, Band 2, 3: J.A. 31 Booster Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JUDITH HELEN HUNN -- Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Y.F.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES MARCUS JACKSON - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. LL Standing: Janice Pollitt, Judy Desich, Larry Ansbaugh, Bob Crow, David Brumbaugh, Walter Eger, Ginger Lucas, and Janice Harke. se., JUANITA MARlE JOZWIAK - COLONIAL reporter 4, High School Achievement Program 2, Play Cast 4, Chorus 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4. JOSEPHINE BERTHA KEPLER - Booster Club l, 2, 3: Y-Teens, 2, 4, Dance Club 1. JERRY LEE KIMBLE-Football l, 2, 4, Basketball l, Track 3, Prom Server 2, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 4, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Chess l. JANICE MARIE KLINEDINST - Bookstore 2, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, Dance Club 'l. JAMES EDWARD KRlTZ - Football 4, Basketball Manager 'l, Track 3, Class Officer 2, Play Cast 3, Chorus 'l, 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Art Club 3, 4, Officer 4, Shop Club 'l. JAY RICHARD KRITZ - Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 'l, 2, 3, Track l, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Play Cast 3, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Traffic Control Committee 4, Art Club 4. TERRY LEE KUBSCH-Football l, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN LAMBICK-MINUTEMAN staff 4, COLONIAL reporter 3, 4, Homecoming Queen's Court 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Junior Leader 3, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 3, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3. '90 ANNA ROSE LANG - Bookstore 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 4, Mathematics Club 3. JOSEPH EDWARD LANG, Jr. - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,' 4, MINUTEMAN staff 3, 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Top Magazine Salesman 3, J.A. 3, Band I, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Chess Club I, Audubon Club I, 2, Officer 2, Dance Club I. DOROTHY JEAN LEHNER - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, MINUTEMAN staff 3, 4, COLONIAL reporter 3, Class Officer 2, Office Girl 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Officer I. GLORIA JEAN LESICKI - Booster Club I, Y-Teens 3, 4, Future Nurses 2. MARTHA ANN LONG - Play Cast 4, J.A. 3, 4, Chorus I, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y- Teens I, 4, Writing Club 2, Officer 2, Dance Club I. GEORGIANN LUCAS - NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY 3, 4, MINUTEMAN staff 3, 4, COLONIAL re- porter I, 2, Class Officer I, High School Achieve- ment Program 2, 3, T. B. League 3, Play Cast 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. KAREN LEE LYNCH - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4, COLONIAL reporter I, 2, 3, staff 4, Office Girl 4, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 3, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheer- block 4, Y-Teens 2, 4, Future Nurses 3, G.A.A. I, Officer I. VIRGINIA KAY MARTIN - Chorus 4, Booster Club I, 2, Y-Teens 4. amlimw we WMM 90 I I I Good night no, I'm not six-foot with heels, am I? Jan Pollitt wonders if this situation will place her at the end of the Iine come graduation time. WILLIAM MAURISAK - MINUTEMAN staff 4: J.A. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. MARY ANNE MCCOMBS - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4, Salutatorian 4, COLONIAL reporter 3, staff 4, P.T.A. Scholarship Award 3, Candy Store 3, Office Girl 4, J.A. 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4. md fm We . CHARLES WILLIAM MEYER, JR. - Play Cast 3, 47 Golf 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Officer 4, Audubon Club 2: Dance Club I. JAMES EDWARD MICHALSKI SANDRA ANN MILLER - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, 4, COLONIAL reporter 3, staff 4, Class Officer 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Office Girl 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 4, G.A.A. I, Officer I. SHARON ROSA MILLER - J.A. 3: Booster Club I, 2, 3, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I. KENNETH DAVID MISENAR - Football I, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Track I, 2, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Traffic Control 4, Model Club 3. ORILYN JEAN MOODY - Chorus 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens I, 4. KATHRYN LOUISE MOORE - Band I, 2, 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses 4, Future Teachers I, 3, Y.F.C. 2, Officer 2. WILLIAM ROBERT MOORE - Three Oaks High School I, 2, Booster Club 3. upon flue mu Jfumoi of ' - 1 ROBERT FRANKLIN MORGAN - Football Manager 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, Chess Club 'l, 2, Audubon Club 'l, 2. MICHAEL JAN MURPHY - Play Cast 3, 4, J. A. 3, 4, Audubon Club 1, 2, Chess Club l, Booster Club 1, 2. THOMAS LEE NAGY - Play Cast 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chess Club l. CAROLYN SUE NELSON - Office Girl 3, 4, Boost- er Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINA MARIE NIEBAUER - COLONIAL re- porter 3, High School Achievement Program l, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 3, 4, Candy Store 3, Band l, 2, Chorus 'l, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, Future Nurses 4, Future Teachers l, 3. SANDRA SUE NORTH - Office Girl 3, J.A. 3, Booster Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Officer l. ANN OBENCHAIN - NATIONAL HONOR SOClE- TY 3, COLONIAL reporter 3, staff 4, Tribune Re- porter 4, J.A. 3, P.T.A. Scholarship 2, Chorus I, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Future Teachers 1: Dance Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH PEDTKE -- Chorus 2, 3, 4, Of- ficer 2, Future Nurses 2, 4. 4eZw!a!r58-Zlwzfheme adam . WILLIAM JOSEPH PEDTKE - St. Joseph l, Bond 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. BEVERLY ANN PENN -- Bookstore 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, G.A.A. l. JANICE MAE POLLITT -- COLONIAL staff 3, 4, Stud- ent Council 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 3, Booster Club i, 2, 3, Y-Teens 'I, 2, 3, 4, Officer l, 2. ELIZABETH ANN PORTER--COLONIAL reporter 'l, 2, 3, Class Officer 4, Play Cast 3, 4, Office Girl 4, Band l, Booster Club 'I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, Future Nurses 3, Officer 3, Future Teachers 4, Officer 4, G.A.A. i, Officer i. The class of 1958 turn to the roaring twenties as rip it up with the good old Charleston. they Visiting Hollywood Starlet, Sandy North, enjoys the music of Satch Banana and his Bunch, while the bunch - Bob Crow, Joe Lang, David Brumbaugh, Jay Elkins, Bob Mor- gan, and Bill Pedtke tooted and pounded on class day. l rt tj! tw, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens I, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2. PHYLLIS JEAN RAND - Play Cast 3, 4, Office Girl 4, J.A. 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Cheerblock 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Dramatics Club I. ROBERT ALLEN REDDING - Model Club I, 2. MARIE DARLENE REHMEL - Booster Club I, 2, Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 4. LARRY JOE RUDY - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 4, Student Council 3, 4, Science Club 4, Officer 4, Math Club 3, Officer 3, Model Club I, Camera Club 2. MARGARET CARMEN RUPCHOCK - High School Achievement Program 2, 3, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, Officer 2, 3, Art Club I. NANCY JEAN SCHIEBER - High School Achieve- ment Program 3, Chorus 4, Booster Club I, 2, Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4. JON ANTHONY SCHLOEMER -- Booster Club I, 2, 3. ' leak la ELAINE ELLEN PRATT -- Booster Club I, 2, 3, C0- .. .MMM Left . . . left . . . was in everyone's mind as they tried them realized that their twelve years of hard work had their best to keep in step down that long aisle. Most of flf1C1llY paid OH- DINA ELISABETH SCHMIDT - J.A. 3, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, Future Teachers 3, 4. JACK LLOYD SHROFF - Basketball l, Play Cast 4, Booster Club 'l, 2, 3. RONALD BENEDICT SZYMANSKI - Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track 3, Play Cast 3, 4, Chorus 1, J.A. 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Officer 3, 4. BEVERLY SUE TAKACH-Chorus 4, Math Club 3, Art Club 3. i -L dean alflafuf. RAYMOND EUGENE TOPPER - Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Hoosier Boys State 3, Class Officer 3, 4, Junior Leader 3, Prom Server 2, Play Cast 3, 4, J.A. 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Traffic Control Commit- tee 4. VIRGINIA MYRTLE TUTTLE - Chorus 4, Dramatics I. CAROLYN VAN KIRK - Booster Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, G.A.A. I, Dance Club I. GEORGE AUGUST WALKER - Madison Township High School. 'IV2 years. JANICE LOUISE WHETHAM - COLONIAL report- er 4, Book Store 2, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers I. JOAN MARIE WHITAKER - Play Cast 4, Chorus 4, Y-Teens 2, G.A.A. I. SHARON ROSE WILLIAMS - Play Cast 4, Chorus 4, Y-Teens I, G.A.A. I, Y.F.C. 4. JAMES FREDERICK WINTHER - Football 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Play Cast 3, Chorus I, 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Roger Anglemyer Kregg Bailey Thomas Balasa Iva Barrett Alice Barrier Michael Bashore Susan Bates William Baumgarte Wilbur Beall Jodelle Bechtold Edward Betz Michael Bishop Marilyn Blackford Sandra Bradburn Barry Brown Robert Brown Marilyn Burget James Buzalski Sharon Cabonaw Paul Castle Helen Chambers John Cherrone Robert Choquette Mary Christian Richard Christlieb Jack Christner Barbara Clements , cfafu azflwuf, Relaxing, reading the Colonial, and taking life easy are iunior officers Bob Lattimer, treasurer, Dave Farkas, president, Ed Lip- pincott, vice-president, and Mary ,i i will S r is were 'J iffy, if 8 . ft Nga ,QM Mew, rfif'?ffF'5l'fifI?,i , Y - V - '-J' Karras, secretary. x . , -Y 4 ff . - ., .-s-rl ,JN me Sw we ze 'sag Q We 5:11 - Q' 1 iz A , i 'fi .,-- . fi ' . l .WI X . 3 e :il I u ,' - ., 1 A ri- .f isfgi il w ixs f : i,,,, R ,2-1 1 nm 01 4 Q: me , f-,X ' 'Y W :gs .Q Xi Q Em 'W 6 S ii? Y , 1 ,i.. '-as-.:ai .,'i2i ' -iii'-ii' :' -fi- ' -f ...... 1 , H ' ' ik ...,. : X. 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A ,,.,,.Q', J f 0 I DeForest Clymer James Cole Mary Coles Myrna Colwell Ellen Cook Lynette Crane Wilford Crane Joan Crawford Terry Crowel Floyd Curran Mary Dawson Melinda DeFauw Patricia DeFreeuw Suzanne DeGraff Susan Dellinger Terry DePoy Sandra Duncan Jon Dunning Charles Emmons David Farkas Dianna Findley Charles Frazier Gloria Gaedtke Patricia Galloway Daniel Gamble Janet Gearhart William Geminder Mary Catherine Gerard Joyce Greenwood Larry Griggs James Grounds Rose Mary Guentert Fred Gulias Alice Gulschick Sandra Haney Karen Harper Mary Kalherine Haughlon Suzanne Hawley Joseph Hayden Edwin Hickey James Hickman Mary Jo Himes Emery Hirschler Dennis Hogan Brenda Holderman Janet Holley Joyce Holmes Stephen Horvath ada, , , . Fellow iuniors envy Kay Gerard, because she was the lucky one to win Cheer-up in the draw of the daily high-salesman contest. Jerry Hunt Carol Huston -- Patricia Hutzler X :agg-:. R Q Robert Isenbarger 'Q J Q Eldon Jennings l tr :,,: ,V Q ..,. ' j Mary Joiner :.2 V 'l l ,..,: It A .wgzwxfmie rwi Carolyn Jones X Jacquelyn Jones v Q Mary lneese Joyner I V I gk ' I - Richard Jozwiak L T 532' - Karole Juday , ZL., -- -QQ2 P. C, Patty Kamody ---f-' . ,,,, f ':'i is :s: :gtz . ' W r mi , Q :Q M1321 F viz' A 'ig V , MIST or 1 Wig I .a an MM . 'N 'f -1- .- I QUE - f 1 f N Dianna Kanarr D my Nance Karacson A: D H Sonia Kardel , ,... Z. . ...., , j ' 'X - X II' fir: , J W ' za' , .... - .. , Julie Karlson 353 - X C ,. ,, 'll:'EE:: ' :: - ,. lf WTS! - Mary Karras , ' .. - Carl Katona ' -V --.f .... . tr l Lawrence Kaufman I, Bill Kelly H ' James Kierein QF. - C Q -V -J . . . :: -' - 2 1 :'. :.' W' fl .. 'Q .. We Christine Knaplk it A ,Nm A, yvvyl Q Wmdmw 'fwlsws rm Gwse . 5 - - U , QQ if Sharon Krrll 1 x . ,Ny X. W S i 4 wlizgfee I -Q .:c.t ' 4 4 W in H Lx if qw 1 :U Gerry Lane . I ' Robert Lattimer ' r 1. -. Patricia Lavis , :E.1:. ., ',:.:. Jean lechlitner l J ' -.-:. if Robert Liby A Q . Jvvk lindlv eff' :fs ': 'C .. 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QQ 1-fi. i vu an 5f X P Edwin Ernest Lippincott Loy Charlene Lutz Catherine Maier Robert Edwin Dennis James Gloria Greer James Anita Karen Mathews McCain Miloserny Moffett Moo Morgan Morris Morse Mueller Wanda Nash Donna Neely Ronnie Nicodemus Robert Nier Judy O'Brien Barbara Orth Sue Ellen Osler Mary Jo Ottersen Raymond Ottersen Carol Oveson Charles Owen Sharon Pacala Barbara Palmer Patrick Patesel Judith Jo An Mary Perkins n Petrie Platner Betty Pratt Terry Ramsby Mariorie Rand Russell Reed Catherine Rupchock Martin Sante Millicent Sarich Rae Ann Schmidt Jerry Seifert Donald Sharp Dean Shearer Walter Shupp Nancy Smith Thomas Stemnock Karen Glory Stephens Stevens Richard Stickler Jane Stull James Sumption Alice Swift Sandra Taylor .lerilyn Thompson Loren Thompson Peter Torok Shari Trent Jerry Trump Burton Tuttle Sharron Ullery Charles Umbaugh Patricia Urban Ann Veirs Judy Verhostra James Virgil Bruce Wagner Janet Walcott Stephen Waldron WWW his M 'Nc , .,,. .:.. 5:. Z ,.,. i 1 . i t Q ' 2 3 i s QQ if as i ENB my M 2 as Q S. 2 Ji I 'll 3 We -,Q up 4 35? Sharon Warstler Carole Westerhouse L H 1 : A Laffy Whife . , . E I ' fre glen Judith Wilder Q : . ' f.,: : w i 'ev A Ralph Williams , r' Q 1.f lb PIQZ .1.:. 3 ,, Q W Barbara Zolai Z - A .:.,. J .,,.,.,,s J , qu T .:A E, QQ I A .eiifff,ilt1 ,fif ana1f!zmqea2LafJal'e4 Sophomore officers arriving on the school scene at 8:29 are Steve Rich, treasurerg Roger Meredith, president: Jerry Zoller, vice-presidentg and Kay Cohagen, secre- tary. Judith Albert Julia Andrews Gary Archambeault Shirley Arnold Janice Ault Judith Baker Jacqueline Banner I I f-X 1 .L- if T r T ,, fiilfh rzr m e :..- 5 i - -: ws f r g M , 1 - EE: 3, - .:..E 6. -g r E EEI, H V , ,- - be rr - Q 1 25 11- Q EIE' 132 i w er e 1 A A vw. 1 if if. s QM N 4 'Y' Sv As 19 ,. O ,, A ' B i s . Q-?gsU i' I ,. K , ge H A ' ' ' iw 'L ...- i Q' ' Us -I V A ,iifiiiifilzil .' wtf ii,fff,,. - alib i ' f lm J ' it 'B' Q ig ' Ti ' 3 W 1 ,,, 1 ' :S 'rx ' J ' . a s Qi .2 gs, i C :ii Q .J 0 s B ' ,,.,2: J i Q , 1: U imh kg- A J , X ,pi 'W 5 raufa i me is ii 'I Wil u ll r is 1 M ' 5 5 . 1 uw' I: -, 2 .qi Zh: , A A C M Q-. Q 1 A 'Y 3, ge '-Nfl? 'f' , , 'S . . w lf x V t .K sv- , Q gf' x 'gh x In A in ,Zin i Y J, ,E EM X 'W' ' ,A -I I 9 1 'J G 7. N. 5 ,. , Q 'si ,..., NX A , in is A Karen Bardonner Carol Barnette Noralee Batson Sharon Behrendt Barbara Beitler Marilyn Bender Charles Bennett Christine Bernath Sharon Black Jacqueline Blankert Jacquelyn Bower Linda Bowton Maurine Bowton Ronald Burke John Burks Jeffrey Burket Pamela Bozenski Diana Call Jacquelyn Carney Joseph Carrico Elizabeth Carter Clement Celmer Dona Chaney Robert Church Patricia Clements Kay Cohagan Rachel Coles Jerome Cooper Michael Crane William Crowe! Jacqueline Curran Kathleen Currey Tamara Dibble Emerson Douglass Karen Douvenrnuehle Virginia Dyczko Floyd Eddy Karen Eisbrenner David Eldred Robert Eley Jerry Ellis Loretta Ernsperger William Frazier Lester Galloway Joyce Garrett James Gilstrap Jacquelyn Gonder Linda Gray ' Wwrffwf ' Judith Green Paul Harman Mitchell Hayes Sharon Henry Ralph Hernicz Richard Herr Richard Higbee James Holloway Jack Hoober Mary Horvath Lorna Huddlestun Helen Huffman Janet Humphrey Neil Jay Larry Johnson Peter Johnson Judith Johnston Judith Kaminski John Karacson Richard Kierein Judith Kimble James Kinzie Jo Anne Kollar Carol Kubiak Helen Kubiak Larry Landick Alan Landstrom Evelyn Leason Bonnie Lehman Barbara Lukasiak Eldon Macht Jeffrey Magera Mary Jo Magera Joan Maier Catherine Marnon Carol Maxson Jane McClary James McEwan Michael McKenzie Fredrick McNeil Patricia McPeck Janice Melichar Roger Meredith Barbara Miller Robert Miller Judith Miloserny Myra Minor Joan Moore rp 1, I ' L xii 5 ix A l li ' , xx 'n i I L A : - .,.:,,. 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Q 'y f Rx 3 . 7 wvyg S -'aid te ,M et geek s Js J fl 1 K -L 4 .5 7 'viii fi f James Morgan Theodore Morse Edward Murphy Patricia Murphy Donald Murray Robert Mutzel Jean Meyers Rose Myers Linda Nagy Sue Newhart Judith Nord Joann Nucci Sharon Oatman John Obenchain Linda O'Brien Marilyn O'Dell lorry Olivier Mike Perkins Carol Petrosavits Judith Petrosavits James Piechorowski Vincent Piotrowski Steve Pischalko James Poehlman William Salisbury Stephen Sampson Carl Sanders Jack Sanders Sharon Saxton Theodore Schoeneman Ronald Schraeder Susan Schubert Sharon Seifert Monnia Short Judith Simcox Patricia Singleton Gerald Smith Juanita Smith Judith Smith Kathleen Smith Bruce Rankin Sharon Ream John Reed Wanda Reed Stephen Rich Linda Richardes Alvinia Richards Darlene Riffle King Roger Meredith and Queen Sharon Oat- man reign over their class party, Sophomore Satellite. Georgia Robinson - Nancy Roden V . in W Anna Roempagel at I . Qi was ,..... ,l-3 ,if A David Rogers . ,Q .1 . .. N 4 Dorothy Rose -5' ' A Doris Ryan il e - - Q, gmqfl Y- ':' ' Janet Sobecki Roger Suddarth ' to -. ci. Marilyn Summers - : t 2 H: A' E, '. -41. . it , Q fw' Sandra Swick ' 'Q 'Q ,g i -- ,fl Mary Tatar 'V .qiliff K V .- F - A 'iss -1 'ff V Sandra Therrlen M WELS ,... 4 .. A , , Y , mmf F' D, iiifxli! f 1+ V f - Roger Tice I A Carol Traver :ji - ' Q. ' it . ' John Van Mele Vw, ,E is 55 , E: , rf QQ V Y xi ,Q . , , F.: Q T44 , H - ' , 'I 'i 'ics V 5' I '- Frances Vascnl 1 J S X -,isa -fl, ' -P william -ey.ft U M tw if Michael Vickrey A .V Ei wwffgg i - We h if .fy ' U S 3 ' ' ' 255 fi ,Q ' , hi .,.. i i i W Q11 'Fifi if Q . lf A iz: sz' gig 55 lil ,Q asf - - ' ti W We-ffisl :fi -4 . ' 5 Q c. Y - . -if H B- nil' -' l Nanci Walsh ' Barbara Ward r ' 1 ' y ' . Rita Wayer ' H . L 'gh 1 Joan Werntz I i .zffll l if W W .. 'QM ' 'li MQW Whaflon , in Jack Whitaker i I - '- Q ' '1' - .tzzg 2 .:.. ' W , ,,. ' 1 W f::: f John Wier Jo Ann Wilder , in k V Darlene Williams aj in Walter Winnegar sa 5:51 William Wilson M Z' K' -' 5-,: - .. .... 3 L .. V ..-:., ,. ,..:, I M A gf w f 5 A 5, ' R ' jg fi , ' l-:,. . A?-if ' X R ., I ,'. 1 R 'W V- james Woodruff iln V 'z: . so V, ' ,3,,:a:2 f ' -,,,.. li We ,A wa ..,. 'L' f I iidllliw. . s ri' A Ken Wright V Paul Yates l , A W 1- ,E I -- i - I Constance Zabik ' fi A i , - ' i if ' - El -'E Q T , . 5' -- 1 i H 'QUIK J ' Carolyn Zakrzewski .fi . ggi, ' C-1f0'vn Zefwef 1.,: ' R .rlt M 'R Gerald Zoller ,. 'Q - mf . fi M - -' ' if . D : 1':' ' 1 M' M ta-:aft .220 0 l Busy, as usual, are freshman class officers Phyllis Wag ner, treasurer, Sue Purtee, vice-president, Sue Lehman president, and Pat Moore, secretary. A A. . A 1.7 Mt, A if , ,wx 1 -. g ,, Q H ... 'T ' ew 4 12 .3, Wk, af ,gy . i QQ, 9 fi ' f , yi ,li -QL . , , I if ik, ' ' - is ,sf-ff-. ' 1 ,H-I te. 4 J . .,s. , . 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N :kb ,K ,fy-I , 1 IFVYQJ. 1 A575 - 5 Beverly Albaugh Sharon Allegree Terry Allen Jeanette Ameigh Dolores Anderson David Andrews Carolyn Balasa Barbara Barcevic George Barrett David Barrier Ross Barrows James Bartuska Cynthia Bayer Victor Bernath Phillip Beyers Melvin Billow Jerry Black LaVon Blankenbaker Charles Bognar Sharon Bonney John Brame Betty Brodner Earl Buckland Judie Bukoff John Burget Lawrence Buzalski Larry Clymer Lawrence Collins zlfwffefwlfffvff Verna Colwell David Cook Judith Cooley Clifford Cooper Janice Cooper Marye Crawford Norman Crist Arthur Crum Martha Crum Robert Cuskaden John Custard Kathryn Davis Bonnie DeKan James DeMaegt Ann Dewey William Ditsler Arlene Doczy Karen Domine James Dorn Nina Douglas Donald Dressen Judith Edel Donald Eger Kathryn Eggers Frederick Eisner David Elmore Emmett Epperson George Early LaVonne Erlacker Linda Estep Dorothy Evans Judith Faulkner John Fisher Doris Fisk Sharon Fitzgerald Diane Fougerousse Sandra Francour Judith Frazier Edward Friccius William Gable Sharon Gamble William Gerard David Gerstenkorn Dorothy Gillstrap Helen Gove James Grabowski Gerald Greening Sara Greenwood . r . ix mg eg. , ' :g:.. is Fir' 4 iii 'SP C5 W- '- : .t ozisa 1.1 s ,W X ff SS si - its 1- . 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' s' L xi! fflfk fg Cn'- fsf z Hill i ,M . is ,vi J FM Barbara Griffee De Ann Grubb Thomas Guy Elizabeth Hayden Sandra Hayward Raymond Heath William Helenburg Susan Heller Bonnie Helmlinger Donald Hobkirk Roxie Holley Nancy Holmes James Hope Patricia Horvath Maribeth Hosler Patricia Huston Sharon Irish Karen lsenbarger Merle Jenkins Karen Juday Nancy Kaiser Sherry Kardel Michael Kelly Daniel Kessler Roger Klinedinst George Knappen Carol Kovascis William Kownover Judith Krill Marlaine Krill Richard Kubiak Neal Lambert Richard Lamphear Thomas Lang Susan Lehman Sharon Lemke Dennis Lentz Kris Leonakis Barbara Lesicki Ronald Lewandowski Raymond Lewis James Lloyd Mary Loomis Galen Lutz Mariorie Lutz Barbara Malo John Manis Charles Martin mmf Thomas McCoy Vicki McKenzie Edward Merrill Lois Merrill Joyce Mikesell Charles Miller Ann Miller Bernice Miltenberger Betty Miltenberger Dixie Mohr Patricia Moore Robert Morgan James Morrow Joseph Muellner Eileen Murray Maureeta Neeley Christ Niecl Richard Nier Melinda Nifong Judith Norris Paula Oprea Larry Orszulok Evelyn Osborne Charles Ostrom Constance Palmer Carolyn Parks William Pierce Margaret Prister Dee Pugsley Sue Purtee Darryl Ramsby Carolyn Ray Virginia Roy Maryann Rees Terry Reige Robert Remley Roderick Richardes Phyllis Richardson Joseph Riggs Dennis Rockwell Ronald Rowe John Rupchock Robert Sante Koren Schloemer Charlene Schloemer Sue Schmeltz Sandra Schmidt Larry Schock ,. -,Q . 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Garnet Short Larry Short Constance Shupp Sandra Singleton Donald Smith Vinson Smith Josephine Smudzinski Ruth Stachurski Thomas Staley Kay Staner Diane Steiner Shirlene Stigner Sandra Somgyi Robert Summerfield Janet Squires Jason Strauss Mary Strong Herbert Summersgill John Swank Jerry Swanson Frank Takace Rose Takach Judith Thompson Richard Towne Leonard Underly Phyllis Van Ham Bill VanKirk Fern Van Lue Larry Van Lue Nancy Verdell Carol Vohs Gloria Wagner Phyllis Wagner Carolyn Walker William Walsh Tim Walters Sandra Welsh Ronald West Paul Westerhouse Rex Whaley John Wharton Joyce Whetham Charles White Sandra Whiting Carol Wieczork Anna Wille James Williams Kenneth Yealrel cfwwwwf ' were Lody helpers - Mrs. Schlundt, Mrs. Cherrone, and Mrs. Foli - take time from a busy cleaning day to pose. Our capable ianitors, Lester DuBois and Jim Powell, are adding more coal to the furnace in order to make our school more comfortable. Chief cooks and bottle washers-Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Roose, and .Mrs. Clark gobble down a few dozen iran- quilizers after the noon rush. ' I xxx K' -f-s...,.- I . A Siko- 2, TTY u ...M N.. .,,,w,+,,x,, f 1- f w 5 ' W -, . . 6' 7 ' v-4 ,x x Q in , '51 lla M . X . ,QQQP k,,..MLw 1 Mm A - A.-. 3-ws-.:mvQr3'9g: , -.f 'EU xr 4 4 4 v-Q i X W .. 1 ' W x M ., 'ai .wwf .X gf X ' Q ,1 X ' , f.f4W' ' r i.f AMCLWW 1 '., ' 3 wx Lk ' rsh, - Q Lwipeaple... Now you have finished Ieafing through this, the 1958 MINUTE- MAN and all the pictures reminding you of all the year's past events, the mug shots of your buddies and favorite teachers, the witty head- lines and snappy copy. We want to remind you that this yearbook was only made possible by the unselfish help given by DEGROFF STUDIOS, MR. KOCK, RILEY HIGH SCHOOL, JACK COBB, EDWARDS BROTHERS PUBLISHING COMPANY, and JACK BUNDY, S. K. SMITH COMPANY. We would like to express our sincere thanks to these peo- ple and their companies. ' The students of Washington Clay express their thanks to the adver- tisers, who have purchased ad space in this book, by patronizing their many businesses in Clay Township and South Bend. Thanks go to the advertisers. In November the stat? faced a serious problem, because MR. DICKEY, the sponsor, was appointed principal of Washington Clay Junior High School. About the time the staFf thought that the yearbook would never be completed, MRS. WALTERS took over Mr. Dickey's duties as the sponsor. Both of these deserve a vote of thanks from the staff for the extra time they've given after school and all the hints that have helped make this yearbook the best ever. Again a well de- served thanks to each of you who have made this book possible. 6 e hours more sleep on washdag mommgs ... Some of the I3 reasons why WHITE WATER-HOTTERS ARE BETTER 'I. White Enamel Finish-White's special durable enamel baked on by modern infra-red process maintains smooth, attractive appearance for years. 2. Pure White Fiberglas Insulation -Attains highest insulating efficiency. Keeps the water hotter, longer. 3. Inside Tank of Copper Bearing Steel-Zinc-in-ized. White's modern method of automatically freezing zinc slowly permits absorption of an extra durable zinc coating, inside and out, materially increasing life and safety of tank. 4. Butt-Welded Tanlr Construction -Absence af crevices or deep seams eliminates voids in galvanizing . . . does away with corrosion common with conventional lap ioints. 5. Tank Supports-Reduce heat con- duction away from tank . . . form strong permanently rigid base. 6. Recessed Base-Toe space type in conformity with the latest in home design. 7. Removable Front Panel-Permits easy access to operating areas. 8. Compact Design-Easy to handle -easy to install-requires little floor mm, non: hot water than mast Utility requirements with I White electric, because White: EX- CLUSIVE Water-Hot- ter baffle diffuse: and tempere incoming cold water- permits 6.9Vo more hot Water with- druid. 74614 71-we No small holes here, to clog and cause wasteful combustion and slow heating. ln- stead, one wide-open port, designed an the WATER - HOTTERH diffusion principle . . . a film of flame which balhee the tank bot- Dnea in lame-tins thanksto mg WATER' l0al or Electric Automatic Water Heeterel xmu u,,, 2 5 9 s 6,5 fof,,x v i,l0 0v 9, 40,000 5 E: U 2 Q a I ' 'X llMlllllTl' BW am I y Good Hou elieepmg Many are the particular reasons given by delighted home-makers in praise of their White WATER- HOTTERS-bur heres what they all add up ro 413 housework made easier Q25 much time saved GJ more comfort C45 greater cleanliness and CSD substantial savings of money Come see our wonderful Whzte auto- matic WATER-HOTTERS and learn how easily you may have one in your home right now. Priced As Low As HOME PLUMBING Cr HEATING SUPPLY Phone: AT 7-l595 7l7-721 E. Sample Street South Bend, Indiana llllTTER ss- i f- fm s e lf of T b e it News on , 'A T I -Q - o ut . v l , E ,1 1109 W g ,I ll ni it tuwflii .'fW l ,Tl Ellll. 'f,I:,.,,M' If l 1 'll ' A ' X. ii- -sow .K mmm, 71 ':: T - g ': f. - . A M . W 1 ggWXi'.,',lQ: f' li it mmm -mkllil D LW! 'X X X 'M x M, lift ll xp J , I n W 1 695' ggi . 1 1 f-., ,N 1 fr ,wf,,.:, we r -f , Q1 ,iw f' lx T tv ---K3 ,gfpgfff QTWW QXVW ,T TW lt ,U W W? 1, .rf-iff, - 9 x ', ' I .1 , I f l w ll I . wif , W' 5 .V f f V I , ,f ' u l, we or we fu M ,mf N N T 1 , W will W 1 'T l ' Q - AND GARDEN JOBS et Our Wheel-Horse fun-work yard tractor 0 The modern way to mow, clear snow, haul, plow, cultivate 0 22 optional attachments including rotary mower 0 The only yard tractor with automotive gearing, steering and two-wheel brakes Have some fun . . . get more done. Ride off on a Wheel- Horse at 6 mph in high . . . 1 mph in low. You'll find the Wheel-Horse shifts, corners, backs and stops like your auto. Solid weight of the all-steel body and over- size tractor tires provide plentiful traction for terraces or hilly ground. Fully guaranteed CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T958 WHEEL-HORSE PRODUCTS, INC. South Bend, Indiana Compliments of lANDESMAN'S JEWELRY 327 North Dixie - Phone CE 3-3737 South Bend Indiana In Roseland 'k Our Best Wishes to the Graduates and Compliments to on Enterprising Anglemyer and Jim Virgil admire the new ring on . C lyn Jones' hand and prepare to place their order School and C0mmU tY Mr. Londesmcm. B E S T W I S H E S For Success and Happiness to the Class of 1958 5419 GREENWO0D'S Indiana's Finest Super Market 2202 South Bend Avenue Lumber - Coal - Roofing Hardware M S I' ason uppies Insulating Materials Sherwin-Williams Paints I x L Kitchen Cabinets GARAGES NEW HOMES ROSELAND LUMBER AND COAL CO. Lyle E. Schafer, M gr. Phone: CE 3-9353 IYou Call, We Haul! CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1958 c'The I-Iomemakers of the F uturev O FURNITURE, Inc. 0 02 5'-'PER MARKET SHELL SERVICE Free Pick-up and Delivery Corner of Darden Road 151 Dixie Way, S0ll,Eh and Dixie Way, North Phone: CE 3-0305 SNYDER BROTHERS Roseland Fruit Market AUTO SERVICE 5:02222 125 Dixiewuy, South 24-H our Wrecking Service Comphmems of Karl Weis Body Shop Compliments io 52073 Us-31 TI-IE CLASS OF I958 South Bend I7 Indiana from ..., N .. ,M,,.e .e.,.., , . , X KARL WELS' BODY SHOP Jonws srANoAnn ssnvrcs a0iyri.,rigaraair' Compnmems of ST. JOSEPH BANK 8. TRUST C0 cl-A Y C 0 M B South Bend, Indiana Corner of Darden and Dixie Grocery 8. Market COMPLETE BANKING SERVICES I 2835 Dixieway, North Phone: CE 4-2343 Russ Huss D-X I03 Dixiewcy, North - Phone: CE 3-0610 TUNE-UP - WHEEL BALANCING BATTERIES and TIRES Twin City Beauty Supply Company 702 Lincolnway West Telephone: CE 3-8705 South Bend I6 Indiana HoIfmun's Ready-to-wear 8. Shoes I lg' ' . In Maple Lone - ce 3-6011 w iv, ' On S.B. Ave. I block west of Ironwood .,, f'fISpj i W ' NIU! - '- I n ,.,.. - .,..:. 1 P fs-mg. - A ' K - . ' W . MX The I South - AT 9-8789 S I I It I 2614 South Michigan t 2 , I Batten s Sunoco Service 52295 Dixiewoy, North CE 3-0354 South Bend, Indiana AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE! BULLOCK Outboard Marine Company Everything in Music .ED C0 P P MUSIC CENTER .III 122-126 East Wayne Street South Bend, Indiana Congratulations, Closs of I958 Rouchys Redwood Inn I Dairy Council ST. JOSEPH VALLEY INC. Health Education Materials I I0l3 Louise St-r t- SthBd Ida m,,,,,,mW M...-J- hx WW we--M ' A 4 ,W -f I yi C' V .QA-- ' Wt. V. .ww ROSElAND SUPER MARKET 405 DIXIEWAY TELEPHONE: CE 4-0622 BROSMER'S Sc to 51.00 STORE South Bend Avenue ot Ironwood TELEPHONE: CE 4-9470 Compliments of Roseland Pharmacy TELEPHONE: CE 3-1815 401 Dixie Highway South Bend, incl. Compliments of Roseland Barber Shop 110 West Willow Drive FRANK HUTTER, PROPRIETOR DON STEPHENS, ASSISTANT Country Squire Food Market Meat as you like it in our new MEAT DEPARTMENT 2233 Dixieway, North Phone: CE 3-7227 Compliments of Guy's Family Store 320 Dixieway, North - Phone: CE 2-3801 CLOTHING AND' SHOES FOR ENTIRE FAMILY MRAMBLE INN Delicious Food - Complete Bar Service l CARRY OUT Banquets, Private Parties-Our Specialty 231 Dixieway, North Phone: CE 3-0575 Compliments of The Little Flower Shop 409 Dixie Way, North Telephone: CE 3-3141 Compliments of BeaII's Garage 51025 DIXIE WAY, NORTH South Bend, Indiana Ben's Superette Roseland FINEST MEATS AND GROCERIES AT LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES! Compliments of Groves Variety Store 52007 HIGHWAY US-31, NORTH fCorner of Brick Roadl South Bend I7 Indiana MEN DOZA'S Latest Hit Records SOUND CONSULTANTS - RECORDS 241 Dixieway, North South Bend, Ind. Phone: CE 2-2686 - Open Eves. Compliments of PETERSON'S FOOD LINER Corner of Dixie Way, North and Auten SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Compliments of THE 31 INN 214 NORTH DIXIE South Bend lndidlw Compliments of Melt-0-Way Bakery PHONE: CE 2-5780 DONUTS OUR SPECIALTY Central Hardware 8. Appliance Company, Inc. 2I9 Dixieway, North - South Bend, Indiana TELEPHONE: CE 3-6340 Block Brothers Jewelers Since 1700 CORNER MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON South Bend, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1958 THE BOOK SHOP 130 NORTH MICHIGAN South Bend Indiana Compliments of ALOU MOTEL 52547 HIGHWAY US-31 South Bend Indiana CLASS of 1958 Wim! Compliments to the Class of 1958 DESICH ORCHARDS Three-Quarter Mile East of Ironwood on Auten 35 VARIETIES OF APPLES PERRY'S SINCLAIR SERVICE Tires-Batteries-Motor Tune-up Brake Service - Phone: CE 3-0495 17993 State Rd. 23 South Bend 15, Ind. The Place To Go For The Names You Know One Man Tells Another It's GILBERT'S 813-817 South Michigan South Bend Indiana HAM: -RINTZSCH 4774795599 FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Samsonite - Skyway American Tourister MICHIGAN AT COLFAX Art 36 Band 30,31 Baseball 52 Basketball 46,47,48,49 Cheerleading 55 Guess Club 39 Chorus 31 Colonial 28 Bailey, Francis B. 59 Barber Thelma 59 Bllckenstaff, Lloyd S9 Brurnbaugh, Mark 59 Butts, Bliss 59 Dewitte, Leon 45,48,59 Felton, Virtus E- 35,60 Fulps, Donna 60 Goheen, Mureil 60 Hamman, Velda M. 60 Harbough, M. Dale 58 Harke, Milton 58 Johnson, Lloyd 60 Acrey, Barbara 62 AI baugh, Beverly 90 Albert, Judith 85 Allegree, Sharon 90 Allen, Terry 27,48, 52,90 Ameigh, Jeanette 90 Anderson, Dolores 90 Andrews, David 90 Andrews, Julia 85 Anglemyer, Roger 42,43,46,47,49,52,8l, 100 Ansbaugh, Larry 8, 14, 15, 26, 46, 50, 56,62,65,71 Archambeault, Gary 42,85 Arnold, Shirley 27,85 Ault, Janice 31,36, 38,85 Bailey, Kregg 36,81 Bair, John 63 Baker, Judith 85 Balasa, Carolyn 90 Ruthann 63 Thomas 1a,s0,a1 Balasa, Balasa, Banner, Jacqueline 85 Borcevi c, Barbara 90 Bardonner, Karen 36,86 Barna, Charles 14,63 Barnette, Carol 34,86 Barrett, George 44,90 Barrett, Iva 81 Barrier, Alice 36,81 Barrier, David 44,90 Barrows, John 14,63 Barrows, Ross 90 Bartuska, James 90 Bashore, Michael 31,81 Bates, Judith 14,15,63 Bates, Susan 26,27,35,81 Batson, Noralee 31,36,85 dctwdzu Debate 8m Dramatics Club 38 Football 42,43,44,45 Future Nurses Club 34 Future Teachers Club 35 Golf 54 HI-Y Club 33 Minuteman 29 Music 36 National Honor Society 26 Safran! Pmdannel King, lrene Walter 60 King, Thomas 23,42,43,48,50,60 Kraus, Virginia 60 Lechtanskl, Marge 59 Macon, Louls E- 60 Motts, Clyde 60 Nate, Harry E- 61 Oglesby, Harry E- 58 Phenegar, Norma 61 Plerson, John 61 Prout, Earl 31,61 Seward, Frances 61 Stinson, John 42, 43,45,61 Stduda Battles, Darryl 14,46,63 Baumgarte, William 81 Bayer, Cynthia 90 Beall, Wilbur 6,22,81 Beard, Sharon 63 Bechtold, Jodelle 7,32,38,81 Behrendt, Sharon 31,34,86 Beitler, Barbara 86 Bender, Marilyn 35, 38,86 Benko, Laura 63 Bennett, Charles 86 Bennett, Sharon 14,15,64 Bernath, Christine 86 Bernath, Victor 48,90 Betz, Edward 81,37 Beyers, Phillip 37,39,90 Billow, Melvin 90 Bishop, Michael 11,l7,36,81 Black, Jerry 44,90 Black, Sharon 86 Blackford, Marilyn 81 Blank, Joseph 8, 14, 15,33,42,43,64 Blankenbaker, La Von 50,90 Blankert, Jacquelyn 86 Bognar, Charles 90 Boniorno, Joyce 36,64 Bonney, Dennis 64 Bonney, Sharon 90 Bower, Jacquelyn 36,86 Bowton, Lindo 30, 38,86 Bawton, Maurine 34,38,86 Bozenski, Pamela 86 Bradburn, Sandra 81 Brame, John 30,90 Brodner, Betty 30,36,90 Brown, Barry 81 Proiection Club 39 Science Club 38 Student Council 27 Track 50,51 Traffic Control Club 37 Ushers Club 37 Wrestling 53 Y-Teens 32 Stroud, Dole F. 22,42,45,46 49 52,61 Upton, Carolyn Walters, Geraldine 29,61 Yeager, Ruth 61 Cherrone, Mrs. 95 Clark, Mrs. 95 Du Bois, Lester 95 Foli, Mrs. 95 Powell, Jim 95 Roose, Mrs. 95 Schlundt, Mrs. 95 Shearer, Mrs. 95 Brown, Robert 81 Brumbaugh, David 14,26,31,35 64,71 77 Buckland, Earl 90 Bukoff, Judith 90 Burget, John 90 Burget, Marilyn 31,34,81 Burke, Ronald 86 Burket, Jeffery 86 Burke, John 54,86 Buzalshi, James 81 Buzalski, Lawrence 90 Cabanaw, Sharon 81 Call, Diana 31,36,86 Carney, Jacquelyn 86 Carrico, Joseph 86 Carter, Elizabeth 36, 38,86 Carter, Mary 14, 15, 38,64 Cartwright, Charlotte 10,14 15 27 31 32 55 64 71 Castle, Paul 81 Celmer, Clement 39,86 Chambers, Helen 6, 34,81 Chaney, Dona 31,36,86 Cherrone, Joh 31,81 Choquette, Robert 81 Christian, Mary 81 Christlieb, Richard 52,81 Christner, Jack 81 Christner, Joanne 64 Church, Judith 65 Church, Robert 30,48,86 Cira, Carolyn 65 Claycomb, Judith 9,10,14 26 28 55 65 Clements, Barbara 26,35, 38 81 Clements, Patricia 30,34,38 86 Cl inger, Caroline 66 Clymer, DeForest 82 Clymer, Larry 44,90 Cohagan, Kxay 34,85,86 Cole, James 82 Coles, Mary 20,34,82 Coles, Rachel 86 Collins, Lawrence 90 Calwell, Myrna 30,34,82 Calwell, Verna 11,91 Cook, David 91 Cook, Ellen 26,29,31,82 Cooley, Judith 91 Cooper, Clifford 91 Cooper, Janice 91 Cooper, Jerane 39,53,86 Corley, Larry 14,15,66 Cornelisan, JoAnn 38,66 Cox, Lawrence 10, 14, 15, 19, 32, 33, 54,66 Crane, Lynette 16,17,36,82 Crane, Michael 50,86 Crane, Wilford 82 Crawford, Joan 16,17,82 Crawford, Marye 91 Crist, Norman 91 Crow, Robert 14,15,26,66,71,77 Crowel, Terry 42, 52,82 Crowel, William 33,42,52,86 Crum, Arthur 91 Curran, Floyd, 16,29,52,82 Curran, Jacqueline 31,86 Currey, Kathleen 86 Cuskaden, Robert 91 Custard, John 91 Davis, Kathryn 30, 36,91 Davis, Lucille, 66 Dawson, Mary 36,82 DeFouw, Melinda 24,26,28,35,82 DeFreeuw, Patricia 82 DeGraff, Suzanne 22,36,82 DeKan, Bonne 91 Dellinger, Susan 31,36,82 DeMaegt, James 44,5J,91 DePoy, Terry 42,82 Desich, Judy 26,29,56,66,71 Dewey, Ann 91 Dibble, Tamara 27,34,86 Ditsler, William 31,48,50,91 Doczy, Arlene 91 Dokey, Lorraine 14,67 Domine, Karen 9,91 Dorn, James 31,91 Dougall, James 67 Douglass, Emerson 50,86 Douglass, Nina 91 Douvenmuehle, Karen 86 Dressen, Donald 44,91 Duncan, Sandra 82 Dunning, Jon 16,17,30,36,82 Dyczka, Virginia 86 Earley, George 91 Eddy, Floyd 39,86 Edel, Judy 91 Eger, Donald 38, 39,91 Eger, Walter 38, 39,67,71 Eggers, Kathryn 91 Eisbrenner, Karen 86 Eisner, Fredrick 31,91 Eldred, David 36,86 Eley, Robert 31, 36,86 Elkins, Jay10,14,15,20,31,67,77 Ellis, Jerry 86 Elmore, David 33,44,48,91 Emmons, Jack 20, 27,28, 35, 37,42,50,82 Epperson, Emmett 44,50,53,91 Erlacker, LaVonne 91 Ernsperger, Loretta 86 Ernsperger, William 14,15,67 Estep, Linda 31,91 Evans, Dorothy 91 Evans, Sandra 34,67 Farkas, David 10,12,16,17,20,28,46,52,81,82 Faulkner, Judith 91 Findley, Dianna 31,36,82 Fisher, John 53,91 Fisk, Doris 91 Fitzgerald, Sharon 91 Fougerousse, Diana 91 Francour, Sandra 91 Frazier, Charles 42,82 Frazier, Judith 91 Frazier, William 86 Freeman, Nona 38,67 Freshwater, Lorraine 67 Friccius, Edward 31,91 Gable, Anne 14,15,68,71 Gable, William 27,33,91 Gaedtke, Gloria 16,17,26,82 Galloway, Lester 86 Galloway, Patricia 82 Gamble, Daniel 82 Gamble, Sharon 91 Garen, Doris 6,68 Garrett, Joyce 14,86 Garrett, Sharon 15,32,37,55,69 Gearhart, Janet 31,82 Geminder, William 82 Gerard, Mary 16,17,35,82,83 Gerard, William 44,48,91 Gerstenkorn, David 91 Gillstrap, Dorothy 38,91 Gilstrap, James 30,33,42,52,53,86 Gander, Jacqueline 86 Gostola, Carl 69 Gove, Helen 91 Grabowski, Dale 27,69 Grabowski, James 91 Grabowski, Ronald 46,69 Gray, Linda 35,86 Green, Judith 87 Greening, Gerald 48,50,91 Greenwood, Joyce 6,11,16,17,29,35,82 Greenwood, Sara 35,91 Griffee, Barbara 92 Griffee, Patricia 69 Griggs, Larry 42,43,82 Grounds, James 4,10,17,42,43,52,82 Grubbs, De Ann 92 Guentert, Rose Mary 6, 34,82 Gulias, Fred 82 Gutschick, Alice 26,25,31,35t38f82 Guy, Thomas 92 Haney, Sandra 82 Harke, Janice 14,15,27,32,69,71 Harke, Robert 31.33 Harman, Paul 39,87 Horner, Ronald 30,38,69 Harper, Karen 82 Harris, Constance 69 Houghton, Mary 82 Haussman, Judith 14,15,35,70 Hawley, Suzanne 82 Hayden, Elizabeth 92 Hayden, Joseph 82 Hayes, M Hayward, itchell 33,42,48,87 Sandra 92 Heath, Raymond 92 Heil, Kei th 70 Helenburg, William 44,92 Heller, Susan 92 Helmlinger, Bonnie 32,92 Henry, Sharon 87 Herni cz, Ralph 39,48,50,87 Herr, Richard 33,48,50,87 Hickey, Edwin 82 Hickman, James 42,53,82 Higbee, Richard 36,87 Himes, Mary 82 Hirschler, Emery 4, 16,17,42, 43, 52,82 Hobki rk, Hogan, D Hol derma Hal ley, J Donald 92 ennis 42,50,82 n, Brenda 31,82 anet 82 Holley, Roxie 92 Holloway, James 31,39,97 Holmes, Joyce 82 Holmes, Nancy 92 Homer, P hyllis 31,70 Haaber, Jack 6, 31,42, 48, 52,87 Hoover, Patricia 10,14, 15, Hope, James 44, 48, 50,92 Horvath, Mary 87 Horvath, Patricia 92 Horvath, Phillip 71 Horvath, Stephen 82 Hosler, Maribeth 35,92 Huddlestun, Lorna 35,87 Huffman, Huffman, Helen 30,87 Rose Ann 71 Humphrey, Janet 31,34,87 Hunn, Judith 30, 34,71 Hunt, Jer ry 83 Huston, Carol 83 Huston, Patricia 92 Hutzler, Patricia 83 Irish, Sharon 92 lsenbarger, Karen 92 lsenbarger, Robert 31,83 Jackson, Marcus 8,21,46, 47, 49,71 Jay, Edward 37,87 Jenkins, Merle 92 Jennings, Eldon 83 Johnson, Larry 87 Johnson, Peter 4,42,48, 50,87 Johnston, Judith 34,87 Joiner, Mary 83 Jones, Carolyn 22,83, 100 Jones, Jacquelyn 31,83 Joyner, Mary 83 Jozwiak, Jozwiak, Junaita'14,72 Richard 50,83 Juday, Karen 92 Juday, Karole 6, 27,31,83 Kaiser, Nancy 30,92 Kaminski, Judith 87 Kamody, Patty 83 Kanarr, Dianna 83 29,32,55 70 Karacson, John 87 Karacson, Nance 31,36,83 Kardel, Sherry 92 Kardel, Sonia 83 Karlson, Julie 29,34,83 Knappe Karras, Mary 16, 28,35,8 1,83 Katana, Carl 31,42,83 Kaufman, Lawrence 31,33,83 Kelly, Bill 31,39,83 Kelly, Michael 31,39,92 Kepler, Josephine 32,72 r . Kessle Kierein , Dantel 44,50,92 , James 36,42,83 Kierein, Richard 39,87 Kimble, Jerry 14,15,33,42,43,72 Kimble, Judith 31,87 Kinzie, Klinedi Klinedi James 39,87 nst, Janice 72 nst, Roger 48,92 Knapik, Christine 83 Knapik, Thomas 22,83 n, George 92 Lyn ch, Karen 10, 14,26,28,73 Macht, Eldon 87 Magera, Jeffery 50,87 Magera, Mary Jo 87 Maier, Catherine 34,84 Maier, Joan 87 Malo, Barbara 92 Manis, John 92 Marnon, Catherine 36,87 Martin, Charles 36,92 Martin, Virginia 31,73 Mathews, Roberta 84 Maurisak, William 29,74 Maxson, Carol 36,38,87 McCain, Edwin 84 McCl ary, Jane 27,35, 87 McCombs, Mary Anne 26,28,65,71,74 McCoy, Thomas 38,93 McEwan, James 87 McKenzie, Michael 39,87 McKenzie, Vi ckey 35,93 Kollar, Jo Anne 87 Kovasics, Carol 6,32,92 Kownover, William 92 Krill, Judith 92 Krill, Marlaine 92 Krill, Sharon 83 Kritz, James 31,36,42,72 Kritz, Richard 36,37,42,43,50,51,72 Kubiak, Carol 36,87 Kubiak, Helen 87 Kubiak, Richard 92 Kubsch, Terry 46,52,72 Laker, James 6,21,54 Lambert, Neal 3l,38,53,92 Lambick, Patricia 9,12,14,15,29,72 Lamphear, Richard 29,92 Landick, Larry 30,33,87 Landstrom, Al an 87 Lane, Gerald 83 Lang, Anna 73 Lang, Thomas 30,53,92 . Lang, Joseph 10,14,15,26,29,56,73,77' Lattimer, Robert 17,28,33,46,50,51,81,83 Lavis, Patricia 35,83 Leason, Evelyn 87 Lechlitner, Jean 83 Lehman, Bonnie 87 Lehman, Susan 90,92 Lehner, Dorothy 10,14,26,29,56,71,73 Lemke, Sharon 92 Lentz, Dennis 31,38,92 Leonakis, Kris 44,92 Lesicki, Gloria 73 Lewondowski, Ronald 92 Lewis, Raymond 44,48,92 Liby, Robert 83 Lindzy, .lack 8,37,42,43,46,49,83 Lippencott, Edwin 27,31,33,37,81,84 Lloyd, James 48,92 Long, Martha 14,31,73 - Loomis, Mary 92 Loy, Ernest 84 Lucas, Georgiann 14,15,26,29,56,71,73 Kukasiak, Barbara 35, 38,87 Lutz, Charlene 7,10,35,38,84 Lutz, Galen 38,53,92 Lutz, Mariorie 92 McNeil, Fredrick 87 McPeck, Patricia 35, 38,87 Medlin, Joseph 53 Melichar, Janice 36,87 Meredith, Roger 42,48,50,51,85,87,89 Merrill, Edward 93 Merrill, Lois 93 Meyer, Charles 14,33,54,56,75 Meyers, Jean, 88 Michalski, James 75 Mikesell, Joyce 30,93 Miller, Miller, Barbara 87 Charles 50, 53,93 Miller, Jane Ann 93 Mi ller, Robert 39,42, 48,87 Miller, Sandra 10,14,28,32,62,75 Miller, Sharon 75 Miloserny, Dennis 16,42,43,44,46,52,84 Miloserny, Judith 87 Miltenberger, Bernice 36,93 Miltenberger, Betty 93 Minor, Myra 31,87 Misenar, Kenneth l4,15,33,37,42,43,75 Moffett, James 84 Mohr, Dixie 93 Moo, Gloria 84 Moody, Orilyn 75 Moore, Joan 30,36,87 Moore, Kathryn 30,34,71,75 Moore, Patricia 31,36,38,90,93 Moore, Robert 75 Morgan, Greer 84 Morgan, James 31,48,88 Morgan, Robert 31,48,93 Morgan, Robert 50,76,77 Morris, James 52,84 Morrow, James 37,38,93 Morse, Anita 17,36,84 Morse, Theodore 30,88 Mueller, Karen 31,84 Muellner, Joseph 39,93 Murphy, Edward 88 Murphy, Michael 14,15,76 Murphy, Patricia 88 Murray, Delphia 93 Murray, Donald-88 Mutzel, Robert 2l,39,42, 52,88 Myers, Rose 98 Nagy, Linda 88 Nagy, Thomas 14,76 Nash, Wanda 84 Neely, Donna 84 Neely, Maureeta 93 Nelson, Carolyn 76 Newhart, Sue 31,88 Nicodemus, Ronald 16,17,84 Niebauer, Christina 14,15, 34,76 Nied, Christopher 31,93 Nier, Richard 39,93 Nier, Robert 16,17,84 Nifong, Melinda 35,93 Nord, Judith 88 Norris, Judy 35,93 North, Sandra 76,77 Nucci, Joann 31,35,88 Oatman, Sharon 27,34,88,89 Obenchain, Ann 28,76 Obenchain, John 88 O'Brien, Judy 16,17,26,27,35,84 O'Brien, Linda 88 0'Dell, Marilyn 34,38,88 Olivier, Larry 88 Oprea, Paula 35,93 Orszulak, Larry 93 Orth, Barbara 84 Osborne, Evelyn 93 Osler, Sue Ellen 84 Ostrom, Charles 30,33,53,93 Otterson, Mary Jo 84 Otterson, Raymond 84 Oveson, Carol 84 Owen, Charles 84 Pacala, Sharon 84 Palmer, Barbara 36,84 Palmer, Constance 93 Parks, Carolyn 36,93 Patesel, Patrick 50,84 Pedke, Mary Beth 34,76,102 Pedke, William 30,77 Penn, Beverly 77 Perkins, Judith 17,31,84 Perkins, Mike 31,32,42,53,88 Petrasovits, Carol 88 Petrasovits, Judith 31,36,88 Petrie, Jo Ann 31,84 Piechorowski, James 39,53,88 Pierce, William 93 Piotrowski, Vincent 42,48,50,88 Pischalko, Steve 31,42,48,88 Platner, Mary 84 Poehlman, James 31, 38,39,52,88 Pollitt, Janice 14, 15,27,28,55,7 1, Porter, Elizabeth 14,35,62,71 Pratt, Betty 78,84 Prister, Margaret 93 Pugsley, Dee 36,37,38,93 Purtee, Suaette 90,93 Ramsby, Darryl 38,93 Ramsby, Terry 84 Rand, Mariorie 11,16, 18,32,84 Rand, Phyllis 14,15,32,78 Rankin, Bruce 39,88 Ray, Carolyn 93 Ray, Virginia 93 Ream, Sharon 30,34,88 74 Reddlng, Robert 78 Reed, John 37,39,88 Reed, Russell 84 Reed, Wanda 88 Rees, Maryann 93 Rehmel, Darlene 78 Relge, Terry 93 Remley, Robert 44,93 Rich, Stephen 46, 47,S0,85,88 Rlchardes, Llnda 9,21,31,32,88 Rlchardes, Roderick 93 Richards, Alvinla 88 Richardson, Mary 27,93 Rlffel, Darlene 88 Riggs, Joseph 93 Robinson, Georgia 35,89 Rockswell, Dennis 93 Roden, Nancy 35,38,89 Roempagel, Anna 89 Rogers, David 39,89 Rose, Dorothy B9 Rowe, Ronald 31,37,38,93 Rudy, Larry 26,27,38,78 Rupchock, Catherine 34,84 Rupchock, John 50,93 Rupchock, Margaret 34,78 Ryan, Doris 89 Salisbury, Wllllam 88 Sampson, Stephen 37,88 Sanders, Carl 88 Sanders, Jack 88 Sante, Martin 31,84 Sante, Robert 93 Sarlch, Mlllicent 6,16,17,84 Saxton, Sharon 27,88 Schieber, Nancy 78 Scholaemer, Charlene 93 Scholoemer, Jon 78 Scholoemer, Karen 93 Schmelta, Sue 93 Schmidt, Dlna 35,79 Schmidt, Rae Ann 9,10,17,31,32,84 Schmidt, Sandra 36,93 Schock, Larry 93 Schoeneman, Theodore 88 Schroeder, Ronald 39,42,48,52,88 Schubert, Susan 88 Seifert, Jerry 84 Seifert, Sharon 35,88 Sharp, Donald 84 Shearer, Dean 50,84 Short, Garnet 94 Short, Larry 94 Short, Monnla 88 Shroff, Jack 14,22,52,79 ShuPP, Constance 15,38,94 Shupp, Walter 84 Simcox, Judith 31,35,88 Singleton, Patricia 88 Singleton, Sandra 94 Smith, Donald 94 Smith, Smith, Smi th, Smi th, Smi th: Smith, Gerald 88 Juanita 88 Judith 88 Kathleen 88 Nancy 31,36,84 Vinson 44,94 Smorse, Charles 48 Smudzlnski, Josephine 94 Sobecki, Janet 89 Somgyl, Sandra 94 Sommerfleld, Robert 50, 53,94 Squires, Janet 94 Stachurskl, Ruth Ann 94 Staley, Thomas 50,94 Steiner, Dinae 94 Stemnock, Thomas 4,18,33,42,84 Stephens, Karen 84 Stevens, Glory 34,84 Stickler, Richard 33,84 Stigner, Shirlene 94 Strauss, Jason 94 Strong, Mary 94 Stull, Jane 84 Suddarth, Roger 89 Summers, Marlly 89 Summersglll, Herbert 44,48,94 Sumptlon, James 37,85 Swank, Johnny 94 Swi ck, Sand ra 89 Swift, Alice 35,85 Szymanski, Ronald 8, 12, 14, 15, 33, 42,43,79 Takace, Frank 44,94 Tackach, Beverly 79 Tackach, Ros'e 94 Taylor, Sandra 85 Therrien, Sandra 36 Thompson, Jerilyn 6,31,34,85 Thompson, Judith 94 Thompson, Loren 85 Tice, Rober 31,48 Tapper, Raymond 8,15,33,37,42,43,62,B0 Torok, Towne, Trent, Trump, Tuttle, Tutti e, Ullery, Peter 85 Richard 37,94 Shari 85 Jerry 34,85 Burton 37,85 Virginia 80 Sharron 34,85 Umbaugh, Charles 6,85 Underly, Leonard 44,48,94 Urban, Patricia 85 Van Es, Paul 31 Van Ham, Phyllis 30, 36,94 VanKirk, Caroline 80 Van Kirk, William 44,94 Van Luo, Fern 94 Van Lue, Larry 48,94 Van Mele, John 39,42,53 Vascil, Francis 34 Veirs, Ann 11,16,26,35,38,85 Veirs, William 30,53 Verdell, Nancy 35,94 Verhostro, Judy 31,85 Vickrey, Michael 31,89 Virgil, James 42,43,85,100 Vohs, Carol 27,94 Wagner, Bruce 20,27,85 Wagner, Gloria 36,94 Wagner, Phyllis 90,94 Walcott, Janet 85 Waldron, Stephen 85 Walker, Carolyn 94 Walker, George 80 Walker, Virginia 34 Walsh, Nanci 89 Walsh, William 44,48,94 Walters, Tim 44,94 Ward, Barbara 89 Worstler, Sharon 14,85 Wayerm, Rlta 89 Welsh, Sandra 94 Werntx, Joan 89 West, Ronald 37,94 Westerhouse, Carole 85 Westerhouse, Paul 44,94 Whaley, Rex 33,37,44,94 Wharton, John 94 Wharton, Mary 31,32,89 Whetham, Janice 30,80 Whetham, Joyce 30,36,94 Whitaker, Jack 39,42, 53,89 Whitaker, Joan 14,80 White, Charles 53,44,94 White, Larry 85 Whiting, Sondra 94 Wiecsork, Carol 36,94 Wier, John 89 Wilder, Jo Ann 89 Wilder, Judith 6,16,20,34,85 Wille, Anna 94 Williams, Darlene 31,36,89 Williams, James 37,44,50,94 Williams, Ralph 85 Williams, Sharon 14,80 Wilson, William 31,52,89 Winengar, Walter 39,89 Winther, James 50,42,80 Woodruff, James 39,89 Wright, Ken 48,89 Yates, Paul 89 Yeakel, Kenneth 44,50,94 York, Colleen 31,36,38 Young, John 31 Zabik, Constance 27, 34,89 Zokrzewski, Caroline 36,89 Zalai, Barbara 22,85 Zeigler, Carolyn 89 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