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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

4,4 ,, EL A '.?'?'e N 4, v , F at vs-mu f gm-Q 252 iwak iwfw ' ' k K Eg A ' 51 iv JH '2wQ,+.'s 3' A A X 3 'zunfwq gg U . ,E 'Q 1 A I -H as 1 ,, 'L1 , T N - My f-L,A 4 M Mb., -w if 1.4 ,,,Ms,,QM, ..f NM- .- l-...,:.,... . 1 -4.-aw,-1' O-'Q C 1 W..- fi mlflU11GmAH th O O lm27 Let estim KKLWEKE. if f Tb f ' ,- WW CL Onoellliul bays at cla ' The sun came up in the east, and seven hundred thirty Clay- mates arose to prepare for a new school year. On September 3 when the bell rang, those Wonderful Days at Clay began. The autumn days were filled with football games, schedule changes, Homecoming, signing annuals, the senior play, and busy classes. There were pep sessions, gab sessions, and jam sessions. Oh! Those crowded halls! Winter cameg and we enjoyed dancing in the gym, holiday vacations, the end of a semester, the Junior Dance, the County Tourney, and Sectional. The students built Snowmen, threw snowballs, and got stuck in the pretty, white stuff. Spring rolled around and brought spring sports, the Athletic Banquet, full skirts, a wonderful prom, and finally-graduation. With fond hearts and misty eyes, the seniors bid, Good-by, to those Wonderful Days at Clay. IIABl6 of CODEGNIS ACUVIIZIGS SDORIZS . . people .... AOVGRIZISERS . . . IHOGX.. gi? happ ,W.C. tuoents, new to Leann, H W f H args VY? 1 'SW 'TW I 5 i is so-5, s 2 n-is E4 ,Y W Y Y? The calm before the storm. The bookstore sells all kinds of supplies to students: Ron Sqhraeder, Judy Johnstgny Judy Norris, and Barb Whether a point made in a text book is right or jofgenson know that ips a good place to buy 8 pencil wrong is discussed by teachers Mr. DeWitte, Mr. Nafe or mget 3 friend. Mr. Robinson, Mr. King, and Mr. Blickenstaff. START A DEW YEAR The stampede begins! Lots of Clayites pile out of buses, hot rods, or whatever else will get them to school. From here they hurry inside to meet their pals and start another day of school. Of course they have until 8:30, so they can do most anything their hearts desire--within reason. They can struggle to complete overdue homework, chat with their best pals, dance, or just relax! While dashing at the last minute to the book- store for supplies, struggling through the crowded halls, hurrying toward home room, the students see their favorite teachers rushing here and there. They are busy too! Soon bells start ringing, but it isn't in your headg it's just the beginning of homeroom. Clay- ites settle down and prepare to listen to an- nouncements made by Mr. Harke or Mr. Harbaugh. There are always a few who try working on assignments or studying for an important exam while listening to announce- ments. But it never pays to do this! Although Clayites live a busy life, they all enjoy it. AI WASHIHGIIOH ClA Every day Mr. Harke, our principal at Clay, announces the day's activities over the intercom. Rushing to get their unfinished homework done before the first bell rings, these seniors prepare for the usual busy day, and usually some more homework to finish the next morning. The intangible X puzzles Larry Olivier and Jerry Smith as they work out problems in advanced algebra. Students construct angles and prove that x:9 or Ll.. L25 they also try to explain their work to their class- mates. USIUG SHOE l2Ul,6S, I:Ol2mUlAS,V6l2BS AHC Chemistry calls for deep concentration, and, judging by the expressions on Bob Nier's and Ed Lippencott's faces, they are really working. ng! x Ji' If Sandy Stuart and Janet Wooley, peacefully examin- ing a fish, had known that Ernie Suddarth and Ed Fric- cius were standing behind them holding snakes, there might have been some interesting results! About noon the students of Washington Clay smell the exotic odor of something resembling rotten eggs coming from the east hall. This is one of our advanced science classes, chemistry, in action. Chemistry is just one of the challeng- ing science courses offered at Clay. Others include physics, biology, plane geometry, ad- vanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geom- etry. In these classes hard-working students exercise their mental thinking abilities and reasoning powers. While on a verbal tour through the language classes, English students struggle with book re- ports, source themes, and essays. This training, required for three years, gives Clayites one of their most valuable assets. Also oifered, though not required, is a fourth year which is good college preparation. Latin and Spanish classes seem to be forever translating. It is interesting and even entertain- ing, especially when someone gives their own version of a puzzling sentence or translates the wrong noun. They also study and compare new and strange customs with their own. wv Thirty note cards from five sources by the end of the week! Pat Lavis worries and writes for her English class. nouns, we Bullo oun lives BV lealznmq Looking over pictures of Latin Bob Sante, janet Walcott, Kay Gerard, and Ed McCain, Span- life to See how they lived' dressed' And this is my story, says Kitty Currey as ish students, not only learn the and what they did for entertain' she gives her report over the recorder in Eng- language, but also something ment are Sandra Hayward and lish class. JoAnne Kollar is looking and lis- about the culture of our Neigh- Alfred Ndcci- tening with interest. bor to the South. is stuoents pnepane Here lies Johnny Appleseed. American history stu- dents Chuck Bennett, Judy Green, Sharon Seifert, and Pat McPeck check the map for his grave. BUSINESS, IHOUSIII2 , -'F x 5 rt., . 34 2 a R 2 lr lo ' .5 i S Register today! Vote tomorrow! Each Clayite partici- pated in the state-required, pre-election voting instruc- tion. Mike Bishop looks pleased with his vote as he parts the curtain of an official voting machine. 4 While the rest of the advanced typing class work away, Carol Oveson stops to puzzle over why her voice-writing ma- chine won't work. Learn by doing is the motto of Dianna Findley, Char- lene Lutz, Susan Dellinger, and Sharon Ullery. Here they prepare a map for consumers' education showing where raw materials are produced in our country. ,W N .. f ,, Fl 51 'Q NGIHGITIAKIHQ, CITIZEN hlD,A NADD lil: Even though they know how to operate the drill press in their shop class, Fred McNeil and Lester Galloway still look puzzled and apprehensive. Qld Learning to be future homemakers, 'Clay- ettes' measure vitamin content, serve sizzling steaks, sew and show the latest fashions, and nurse a cold back to health. Down the hall, seven doors away, shop classes absorb new skills and knowledge that make efficient repairmen, Woodworkers, and draftsmen. Art classes, working industriously, carve plas- ter of Paris faces, sketch snappy posters, com- bine odd colors fwith odd resultsj, and experiment with mosaics. New to Clay's commercial department this year was a course in consumer education, where students learn about buying goods, budgeting money, and salesmanship. Clay offers a line selection of commercial subjects for training in business careers. Why social science? Many of us do not realize the value of a knowledge of history or government, but as we advance into community life we appreciate the fact that we were required to study social science in high school. 'M' 1, ws.. What's cookin'? Nope, they're preserving! Karen Schloe- mer, Carolyn Walker, Karen Harper and Phyllis Rich- ardson whip up a peach of a preserve for their home ec. class. Students reveal their artisitic ability as Mr. Robinson looks on. Charles Martin and Amanda Strong seem to be inspired, but Judy Thompson asks for help. :zz gall? , f. 2,1 2 5555532 Reading from a specially-prepared book, a student is aided by Miss Chicles, our speech therapist, who helps students clear up speech defects. Hey! Get on the ball! Score! Pounding feet, excited cheers: all tell us that gym class is fun! Meanwhile Clayites learn fair play, solid team- work, and the importance of physical exercise. A course in health confirms this. There the boys study the whys and wherefores of a healthy body. At the same time, home ec girls work hard and earn a Red Cross Home Nursing Certificate. Driver's education, where teens are trained to become responsible and careful drivers, is growing more important each year. Teens some- times find that auto insurance rates are lowered, too! Clayites find another help in the school's guidance program. They learn to appreciate the friendly smile and understanding that greets them when they have problems or need guid- ance in choosing a career. A little-known but important member of Washington Clay is the speech therapist. She is available three times a week to help students with speech defects gain new confidence clay-mates wane helpeo B llstenmq, Miss Upton's famous smile flashes as she gives Jim taking it like a man, and judging by his smile, the Buzalski the bad news about his test results. Jim is news waSn't so bad, anyway. My 3' l Thud! Run like crazy! With your team cheering you Tackle 'em!'l yell the boy's gym class as their fellow on, got to make a home run. Out! Oh, wellg there'll be classmates Wiley Horvath, Bob Barna, and Alan Jones, other times! struggle to get across. Putting f00tball in the back of his mind fOr 8 time, I wonder if I'll get back alive? thinks Mr. Stinson Mr. King discusses inner ear activities with Larry Van ag he watches eager but inexperienced drivers pile into Lue, Leon Baumgarte, Dick Lamphear, and Ronnie the car. Chuck Smorse, Pat Singleton, and Betty Carter Rowe. don't seem too worried. vv 'Wv -f 5 QKM, - 1 lui . K 5 V y . ' ' '-1 ,i ' -f,. 11 Band members are-FRONT ROW: Janet Lederer, Pat Clements, Martha Crum, Bob Isenbarger, Helen Huffman, LeeAnn Graves, Sharon Ream, Verna Colwell, Kathy Davis, Joan Moore. SECOND ROW: Betty Brodner, Nancy Kaiser, Robert Morris, Dick Lanphear, Don Patesel, Pat Patesel, Mike Bashore, Terry Holcomb, Neal Lambert, Tom Brame, Joyce Whetham, Larry Landick, Larry Kaufman. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Koopman, Judy Thomas, Sandy Grover, Wayne Roberts, Ken DeMeyer, Dean Call, Mike Jennings, Mike Marvin, Jan Morgan, LaVon Blankenbaker, Tom Lang, Don Shearer, Bill Ligget, Phyllis Van Ham. FOURTH ROW: Martin Sante, Pat Moore, Chris Nied, Bill Ditsler, Ed Lippincott, Bill Wilson, Sue Newhart, Jim Dorn, Bob Harke, Sandy Schmidt, Larry Redman, Ron Nicodemus, Jon Dunning, Charles Bowen, Robert Handley, Roger Tice, Tom Seifferlein, Mike Kelly, Alan Patrick, Ron johnson, Bruce Rankin, jack Hoober, DuWayne Elli, John Cherrone. FIFTH ROW: Denny Hartman, jo Ann Nucci, Dick John- son, Alfred Nucci, Earl Prout, Director. Who can blow loudest? Aw, 1et's all blow together, And they did. N music fllleo am Ohhh, groans a member crf the choir, 'you hit the note beautifully . . . but it was the wrong one! It happens every now and theng but as a rule its very seldom. Come nowg let's be honest with ourselves. Clay's band and choir are the best this side of a sharp note! Both the band with 70 members and the choir with 150 are directed by Mr. Prout. With his direction and their cooperation, Clay's music department has built up a high Standing among its contemporaries. Meanwhile, it plays an important part in our community. The band and choir often work together in giving different programs, such as the Christ- mas program, a Pop Concert, the Spring Fes- tival, etc. They also perform separately. The band participates in a yearly contest, in com- petition with many schools across the state. They also go on tours. The choir, too, has an active program which includes singing for many different activities at school. During their busy year, they are hacked by all loyal Clayites. AS U16 BANG ILHAYEO ADO U16 ChOll2 ANG Choir-FRONT ROW: Dona Chaney, Joan Werntz, Betty Miltenberger, Noralee Batson, Dianna Findley, Susan Dellinger, Joan Kleinrichert, Brenda Holderman, Karole Juday, Alice Gutschick, Sandra Therrien. SECOND ROW: Mary WhartonGTlenda Burnside, Mary Loomis, Paula Oprea, Sandra Hayward, Iva Barrett, Sharon Fitzgerald, Judy Faulkner, Carolyn Zeigler, Dorothy Evans. THIRD ROW: Colleen York, Barbara Lukasiak, Judy Nord, Diane Fougerousse, Marjorie Lutz, Karen Schloemer, Betty Merrill, Judy Petrasovits, Jean Batson, Eileen Murray, Mr. Prout, director. FOURTH ROW: Judith Frazier, Sandra Francour, Patricia Horvath, Alice Barrier, Dolores Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Jo Ann Simms, Phyllis Richardson, Karen Domine, Sharon Irish, Charlene Schloemer, Sue Holloway, Julie Lang, Sue Purtee, Carol Vohs. SIXTH ROW: Diana Vaughan, Sue DeGraff, Janice Ault, Joan Crawford, Diane Steiner, Marlaine Krill, Marcia Cook, Karen Mueller. SEVENTH ROW: Carolyn Ray, Car- olyn Walker, Jodelle Bechtold, Jane Stull, Mary Daw- son, Janet Gearhart, Jean Lechlitner, Diana Call, Janet Sobecki. EIGHTH ROW: Paul Yates, Bill Zielinski, Ed Friccius, Denny Hogan, Carl Katona, Bill Beall, Paul Castle, Mike Bishop, Jim Holloway, Burton Tuttle. NINTH ROW: James Morrow, Ronald Rowe, Clayton Short, Donald Rowe, Larry Callaway, Dennis Lentz, Robert Sante. f'S'f't'1 f. 'get' mon hgnm' X,- NOON ' NOURISNINGNI, DEP SESSION. , 'Q' :yy So it has calories! But it's the Basic Seven, isn't it? Our cafeteria fur- nishes meals for all who desire an inexpensive and well-balanced lunch. Oh, well! What's 50 cents to see Clay win another game! CRah, rah, rah, Colonials, Co1onials!J The candy counter has a booming business, as s t u d e n t s congregate around it to buy something to satisfy their sweet tooth or the empty spot still in their tummics. GAB SESSIONS, AHC UITIG IIOI2 l26lAXAUOY1 Dig those Colonials, man they're cool! The cheerleaders inspire the students and the team to another vic- tory. Discussing the things they have to talk about, Judy Kimble hands Bob Miller the books that she will need for her morning classes. This was a tea party until someone slipped a mickey into the tea. Mike Bishop gets out of the way of falling tea cups as Larry Kaufman is taken by surprise. SGDIORS make wonk AUC PRACTICE DA 16 Senior Play Cast-FRONT ROW: Sharon Warstler, Joan Crawford, Jodelle Bech- told. SECOND ROW: Janie Stull, Karole Juday, Rosie Guentert, Rae Ann Schmidt, Alice Gutschick, Lynette Crane. THIRD ROW: Mike Bishop, Jon Dunning, Larry Kaufman, Denny Hogan, Emery Hirschler, Jim Grounds, Tom Balasa, Ron Nico- demus, Jim Virgil, Bruce Wagner, Mrs. Lagessie, director. Chairmen of the senior play commit- tees-Pat Lavis, Eldon Jennings, Kathy Rupchock, Joyce Greenwood, Mary Coles, Charlene Lutz, and Barbara Clements- laugh over an idea presented to them by Jim Hickman. N Four Englishmen are enjoying a quiet game of cards little suspecting that their quiet discussion will bring a trip around the world, make the headlines, and cost them a high price. We have plenty of time to get on the ship, says Jon Dunning to his unbelieving valet, Mike Bishop Rosie Guentert, the princess, waits camlyg while Larry Kaufman, Scotland Yard detective, lurks behind the cargo. m Hanouno the wonlo un eight oays 'Right on time, Mr. Foggy we'll make it yet! But neither Mr. Fogg nor his valet are counting on the delays that will be caused by the interested couple looking on. Around the World in 80 Days was the senior class play of 1958. The fast-moving, humorous drama was presented to the student body on December 4 and 5 with an evening per- formance on December 5. Under the direction of Mrs. Lagessie, the leading characters, Jon Dunning, Mike Bishop, and Jane Stull, became charming personalities with delightful English accents. The play originated in London as Philias Fogg took a wager of 20,000 pounds that he could travel around the world in 80 days. The next scene took-place at a Suez dock where the detective, Mr. Fix, tried to catch Philias for a bank robbery. Having failed, he made another unsuccessful try at Bombay. The next scene included an exciting Indian attack on an American train. The play came to a dra- matic close when to everyone's surprise, Mr. Fogg collected the wager. Another Redskin bit the dust! The Englishman jon Dunning, and the American Jim Grounds, join forces tn tight the Indians led. by Denny Hogan. Come on out! We know you're there! Jim Morgan if .. ff . if f You've cleaned my saddle shoes-I'll never live it Searches for stowiways as Nanci Walsh and Mafilim down! Steve Rich indignantly tells Ron Schraeder Bender look fearfully C?J on. Jumons take spotlight with fmst pla Someday when you get older, as you sit in your old rocking chair, sort of reminiscing, your thoughts may stray back to the Junior Play of '59. In spite of your maturity, you'll have to giggle when you remember how funny it was to see Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough get into all the iixes that they did. How they got out of them was even funnier! Under the supervision of Miss Yeager, you'll remember, there were two casts-both terrific. Kiss me and I'll scream! I said I would and I will. EEEEEEEEEEEEEHV' Linda Bowton lets Bill Crowel know about her vocal cords. You can't help but remember how the juniors iilled with pride when they so carefully counted the big, little, and so-so laughs. It'll come into mind that this year the play was given for the school in the morning instead of the afternoon. This new setup proved to turn out very well. Also, it didn't give the casts as much time to be nervous. Yes, as you reminisce, you'll recall the good old days and the Junior Play of '59. Oh, I thought I'd never see my money bag again! Linda Richardes and Linda Bowton say as they thank Vince Piotrowski for returning the money bags that they had just thrown away. , Ei 5 1 i : - ' S l z 'Viz 3 Y g - XE g f 1 2 3 4' ugh! It sure is a crazy way to learn how to swim' moans Linda Richardes. even folzqe Junior Play Cast-FRONT ROW: Steve Rich, Nanci Walsh, Marilyn Bender, Mike Vickery. SECOND ROW: Emerson Doug- lass, Ron Schraeder, Tina Bernath, Sharon Saxton, Joyce Garrett, Bill Frazier, Ann Roempagel, Nancy Roden, Roger Mere- dith, Kay Cohagan, Jim Poehlman, Sharon Behrendt, Jim Morgan. Junior Play Cast-FRONT ROW: Bob Mutzl, Linda Richardes, Linda Bowton, Bill Crowel. SECOND ROW: Carol Sue Maxson, Helen Kubiak, Connie Zabik, Judy Simcox Roger Meredith, Jack Hoober, Maurine Bowton, Roger Tice. THIRD ROW: Dick Herr, Kitty Currey, Lorna Huddlestun, john Reed, Vince Piotrowski. 19 S HIOI2 ADO JUDIGR oances, along lth Why didn't you tell me it would cost this much?! You mean you don't have 75c?! A regular controversy is carried on between these guys and gals attend- ing the senior dance. There was some mighty sweet music to dance to at the seniors' Frosty Frolic. It's plain to see this by the contented looks on the faces of these people. One of the most enjoyable evenings spent during this year was the night Dick Vann played for the senior dance, Frosty Frolic, which carried out the theme of autumn. . x-- , I 4 iq ' li, .xlfllrllc BN sock hops, spice the time Fon fizolic They could have danced all night. The song expressed the wishes of the couples who at- tended the three yearly dances and the many after-game hops, held throughout the year at Clay. Benign jack-o-lanterns and a silvery moon smiled down at the dancing couples at the an- nual senior dance, Frosty Frolic. The whirling couples smiled back. April-a beautiful month-was most noted for rain. April is now most noted for the junior dance, April Showers. The musical notes of Dick Van reigned over the gliding partners. The dancing season was punctuated by va- rious club-sponsored sock and sweater hops. The main ones were the football Homecoming dance and the sock hop after our final victory in the County Tourney. Dancing is a big thing at Clay and all are loved-from the sock hops to the Prom. They could have danced all night at every dance. Many familiar faces are seen as Clay students and their dates enjoy themselves at April Showers. in A slow tune and a pretty girl-what more could one ask. Swinging under the spotlight to the music of the In- trigues, Roger Meredith and Judy Johnston dance to the tune So Fine. U16 RGYAUI of U16 SGA AWAIIIS the A bird's-eye view of a Sea Dream. The Prom-Les Reves de Mer-climaxed this year's dancing season. Couples walked past a huge treasure chest, and through an archway of fishnet into a deep, fish-inhabited ocean. There they found a large sunken pirate ship and an immense clam shell of pink containing Dick Van and his band. His band's wonderful music Carried them through the dreams of the sea. The theme, Les Reves de Mer, is the French translation of Sea Dreams. In order to carry out this theme, the gym decorations completely portrayed underwater atmosphere. Aqua and white angel hair made up the top of the ocean. Each table held small replicas of an ocean floor including treasure chests, a fishing net, coral and rocks. Truly, all those who attended the 1959 Prom could have danced and dreamed all night to the murmuring of the sea. The King-Dave. The Queen-Charlene. The song- April Love. .... The Prom! cno nlnq oi neptune Ano his queen ...ye Sitting one out. Jim Sumption, Susie Bates, Jon Dun- ning and his date talk over the exciting night of the prom. A thrilling moment for Charlene Lutz and thrilling words from Roger Meredith- I crown you Queen of the Prom! The Queen's admiring court included Margie Rand, Rae Anne Schmidt, Glory Stevens, and Barb Zalai. Long live the King! Judy Johnston crowns Dave Anglemyer, Jim Grounds, Bob Lattimer, and Tom Stem- Farkas. Standing loyally by are the King's court-Roger nock. .2 , K R Y, , is fs wif . 1 x 'I fr I , 1 5 . 23 T Mmm! Love that coffee aroma! And Myrna loves her part-time jobg although busy, she brings satisfaction to her cus- , i tomers while earning money for those :EE7 extra-special things. nth the Cay at an J I W? ,, 3-f .M I ' XR 1 L . 'fri Xl 8 ill ...E 4 Prom Memories: Two ffiendsia dguble date-White Modern CllI.lI'Cl'leS give Il'lOCl6I'Il Cl3yllES fundamental jackets and frills of lace .... standards to live by-here Fred Guljas and Barbara Lukasiak enter the church of their choice. 3 . X: . if Sf, or - -X X n gn ' 3 f. fi 415' , sn gggf ,,T,i',-,,,...m.,wii, .5 5 ,' ' .L',:.'f',', .,, 9153' M'-wt -'Qs -. -f'3,..'- ' 69?lgSi 5.' Q: E':'.'?B -'kgigtffi' .- af'79'-,tgwsi '21 Tre ff. :vw'fifXi1ff+'f.E ic-'f:+'2 'fsisfie vs fs' - 'V .,,-ff.-.1,2.-af, ,L iw ,p of , ' .s '- '- .. . raw-em.. ,Ib -'..fJfQ.fr5,.?::-ief f?fif fl vga .ag N.-'f-:...5,-.ff 'J'-rs-M .4-,+. :Cir -fs fir' .Pi-'.-f2.z451'?e-.11:2 FFS?-1 1f'12i.J?Q ' i i Giggle, eat, talk, eat, play records, eat. Slumber parties Doing some last minute cramming before exams that are for eating not sleeping. Anyone who trys to sleep is will end her high school days, Marge Rand looks off sorry. Witness: the girl in the picture. into the distance-no doubt recalling the many wonder- ful times she has had in the last four years. eno, Cla :tes heao Fon Joss Ano fun . , B xi x' . XX K A 'lil B Money isn't everything, but it's way ahead of what- ever is in second place, sighs Linda Richardes as she and Emery I-Iirschler go window-gazing. 'Listen to the beautiful sounds of the bells! It's 3:25 and school is out! These are the thoughts of students as they rush to their lock- ers, collect their coats, hats, books, and steadies and head for home. Not all students go home after school, though. Some of them have part- time jobs, some stay at school to work on some club project, some go down town to spend their weekly allowance, and some go to friends' homes to make plans for tomorrow or the week- end. After school on Friday is a glorious time, the whole weekend looms magnificently ahead. Besides the usual after-school activities, the weekends hold extra fun in the line of games and dances afterward, slumber parties at which nobody slumbersg and, of course, weekends are a good time to get in some extra study. Over the weekend, students have more time for medi- tation and the worship of God in their churchei and in their hearts. v ,v - M? f QQ 7,- 1- -M ff M M, onoenful oavs of act: ltles. . All study with no activity makes Jack a dull boy. This could well be the reason behind the well-planned program at Washington Clay. There were many worth-while activities and clubs offered to the students last year. Some clubs made study interesting by exploring a subject in new and fascinating ways. Other clubs gave Clayites the opportunity to study a chosen career and have actual on-the-job experience. New hobbies and inter- ests brought fun and profits. Other clubs provided for the social and spiritual side of life. An appreciation of line arts was promoted through artwork and musical presentations. Other special services to the school included student government, vis- ual aids, and ushering. These activities helped to make Clayites well-rounded in- dividuals, the happy and successful citizens of tomorrow. , 5, apex is X ! USHER !1'fu : ,Ml f.. I' 71 x g sc- if wa Q if few achieve hlqhes National Honor Society-FIRST ROW: Pat Lavis, Mit- zie Sarich, Julie Karlson, Judy O'Brien, Ann Viers, Mary Karras, Judy Simcox, Kitty Currey, Gloria Gaedtke. SECOND ROW: Susie Bates, Ellen Cook, Joyce Green- I school l1Ol1Ol2 Surprised and pleased were ninteen juniors and seniors when their parents informed them that they had received letters declaring their elections to Washington Clay Chapter of the National Honor Society. This is the highest honor any high school student can achieve. To be eligible a student must maintain an average of 90 or above and excel in leadership, service, and character, as well as scholarship. He must also have attended Clay for one year. The objectives of the National Honor Society are to render services, to promote worthwhile leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the students of Washington Clay. On May 7 the annual National Honor Society Induction was held. At that time certifi- cates and the traditional plaques were presented to the members. Following the induction a re- ception was held for the members and their parents. This is the way it goes, says Barbara Clements as she and Alice Gutschick show new National Honor Society member, Steve Rich, how to wear the traditional plaque of the Society. wood, Jerry Zoller, Steve Rich, Dave Rogers, Alice Gutschick, Melinda DeFauw, Barbara Clements, jan Walcott. 2 S.C. ITTAKGS GXCIITIDG DlADS f0l2 W.C. Under the leadership of jack Emmons and sponsorship of Miss Upton, the Student Council did a great deal to carry out its duties of creat- ing a better relationship between the faculty and the student body and of promoting the welfare of the school. In the fall several members attended the Indiana State Student Council Conference held in Indianapolis. The chief purpose of this con- vention was to provide a training service for new members and to provide a medium for as- sisting newly-elected officers to gain a broader vision of the council's structure, organization, and operation. Their busy schedule included running the juke box, sponsoring the Homecoming festivi- ties, planning assemblies, and representing the students of Washington Clay High School. Student Council4FRONT ROW: Miss Upton, spon- sor, jack Emmons, president. SECOND ROW: Russell Foster, Terry Holcomb, Ruth Bergl, Barb Shepler, Ger- aldine McPeck, Sandra Stuart. THIRD ROW: Sharon Oatman, Bill Gable, Carol Vohs, Cynthia Bayer, Joyce Tx I if f . 5 I inf, Members of the student body looked on as last year's president, Charlotte Cartwright, ofhcially turned over the gavel and the presidency to Jack Emmons at the Student Council induction. Mikesell, Galen Lutz, Rod Richardes. FOURTH ROW: Dave Elmore, Shirley Arnold, Sharon Saxton, Jack Hoober, Connie Zabik, Kay Cohagan. FIFTH ROW: Judy O'Brien, Alice Gutschick, Bruce Wagner, Susie Bates, Mary Karras. in ,,-4 X DADGR - A110 the rw M V ' x t 4 ,p.-A-Gifts . . an 3 M Looking over Bishop, Judy Mary Karras, discuss ways yet. the last edition of the Colonial, Mike O'Brien, Melinda DeFauw, Karole Juday, Lorna Huddlestun, and Sara Greenwood to make the next edition the best one Book ans cneateo Checking articles, getting them typed, re- checking and retyping, pasting up, and then sending the dummy to the printer kept the Colonial staff literally hopping this year. The staff was made up mostly of seniors although juniors and sophomores who will be on next year's staff were also included in the roster. The goal set by the paper this year was to always put out a better paper than the one be- fore it. A new feature sponsored by the Colonial stah' was Miss Colonial. Everyone who bought a subscription to the paper could submit a vote for any girl that they desired to be the first Miss Colonial. This year she was Karole Juday. Also to help promote the subscription drive, girls on the staff dressed as colonial women. Do you remember the white wig and long skirts? Trying to please over 750 people would be a hard job for anyone, but this year's staff did a good job of it. Checking student articles written for the Colonial, the sponsors, Mrs. Kraus, Miss Yeager, and Miss Upton, smile over an amusing item. Members of the Colonial staff, Barbara Clements, Janet Walcott, Jack Emmons, and Georgia Robinson, look over the shoulders of Kathy Rupchock and Mitzi Sarich to see if the copy is just about finished. . j W' ,. .gt .A 'B .,.,fi - ' - thnouqh mspnzat In two weeks of hard work mixed with fun last summer, the best Minuteman ever was started-the 1959 Minuteman. Attending jour- nalism classes at I.U. were Julie Karlson, editor, Ellen Cook, co-editorg Joyce Greenwood, busi- ness manager, and Dave Rogers, photographer. Soon the entire staff became familiar with the dummy and worked furiously writing copy, captions, and heads to meet deadlines. The staff gained many ideas when they attended the yearbook workshop in the fall. Dummy layout, staff organization, financing, and year book covers were all discussed. Assisting Dave Rogers in photography was a freshman, Sam Whitt. In charge of the sports were Floyd Curran and Jim Virgil. Senior typ- ists were Ann Veirs and Susie Bates. As they worked on the 1959 yearbook, juniors Kitty Currey, Kay Cohagan, and Nancy Rodin also made preparations for a new spring deliv- ery for the 1960 Minuteman. All the hard work, problems, and headaches were forgotten when the 1959 Minuteman was unveiled. lon Ano Imagination Bang, bang you're dead! Wa-a-a! These are people on the annual staff?!! This picture was taken during the week when the staff relived parts of their years in school to launch the subscription drive for the annual. Writing as fast as possible and trying to catch every word is Kay Cohagan as Kitty Currey discusses a foot- ball picture with Nancy Roden. Meanwhile, Dave Rogers, the photographer, adds some comments. Working fast and furiously to meet the coming dead- line are the senior staff members Floyd Curran, Ellen Cook, Joyce Greenwood, Susie Bates, Jim Virgil, Ann Veirs, Mrs. Walters, sponsor, and Julie Karlson, editor. mean y-teens Ano hl- have fun wonkmq E -1 L! Y-teen Cabinet-FRONT ROW: Joyce Garrett, Ann Miller, Linda Bowton, Gloria Gaedtke, Linda Rich- ardes, Carol Kovasics. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Wagner, We mst tl' Marjorie Rand, Sue Lehman, Sandy Tooper, Judy Mil- osemy. THIRD ROW: Miss Wolff, Mrs. Phenegar, Mrs. Walters, sponsors. The Y-Teens Club had a busy year, which began by sponsoring the first dance after a foot- ball game. This introduced their program of having a service and social project each month. In October they sponsored another dance with the Hi-Y after a game, and they were a service to the community by making about two dozen jack-o-lanterns for the children's ward of the Osteopathic Hospital. November saw Y-Teens giving the Thanksgiving program. December's service projects included collecting clothing for a family of twelve whose house burned, making Christmas stockings for the patients of Health- win Hospital, and buying and decorating a tree for them. In conjunction with Hi-Y, Y-Teens sponsored a foreign orphan. March found them giving an Easter party for the children of the orphanage. All in all, they had a very full year of service and social work. Cooking up a yummy plan to make money are these Y-Teens. The plan-a bake sale! The reasonhto add to the fund for their project Cwith the Hi-YJ of spon- soring an orphan overseas. OI1 SERVICE PROJECTS ADO SOCIAI. EVEYIIIS The Hi-Y Club is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. These two groups work together to create better relations between the club and the community. The Y-Teens Club often works with the Hi-Y in their efforts to do community projects. Be- cause so many Clay-men joined this year, the club was divided into freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior groups. Then they elected class officers consisting of president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, treasurer, sergeant-at-arms, councilman, and chaplain as well as the Hi-Y cabinet which governed the entire club. The Hi-Y's program was devoted to service projects and social fun. It included the impres- sive candlelight induction, putting names on the basketball scoreboard, and the Annual Hi-Y Dance at the Indiana Club. At Christmas the entire club had a drive for baskets of food and gave them to needy families in the community. Hi-Y Cabinet-FRONT ROW: Denny Hogan, Larry Landick, Rex Whaley, Bruce Wagner, Kris Leonakis, Bill Gable, Rod Richardes. SECOND ROW: Jim Vir- gil, Tom Stemnock, Bill Crowel, Bill Wilson, Jack Hoober, Wiley Horvath. THIRD ROW: Bob Remley, At the Hi-Y Induction new members pledge them- selves to create, maintain, and extend . . . high stan- dards of Christian character. Richard Johnson makes his pledge. Floyd Curran, Emery Hirschler, john Obenchain, Dave Elmore, Terry Holcomb, Larry Redman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Harbaugh, Mr. Pierson, Mr. DeWitte, sponsors. 6- Lna. Ano Lta. memeens plan them 'Jw 0 41 9'-vw Gqfq. 0 9, 9 fy 00 'Q bww 0 ,. Help the fight against tuberculosis! Buy Christma Seals! Connie Zabik, home room representative, tears off a section of seals for Jerry Zoller Future Nurses Club-FRONT ROW: Carolyn Walker, Julie Karlson, Virginia Walker, Catherine Rupchock, Mrs. Goheen, Miss Schuelke, sponsors, Fran Vascil, Sharon Oatman, Sharon Henry, Sharon Lemke. SECOND ROW: Judy Johnston, Tammy Dibble, Sandy Hayward, Mary Loomis, Carol Barnette, Pat Clements, Judy Verhostra, Joyce Whetham, Martha Crum, Mary Coles. THIRD ROW: Barbara Jorgenson, Connie Zabik, Maurine Bowton, Sharon Behrendt, Norma McKenna, Fifty-two Future Nurses comprise one of the busiest clubs at Washington Clay High School. During the year, they were seen helping with eye examinations, selling Christmas Seals with real Christmas cheer, and sponsoring dances and bake sales for fun and profit. Learning was fun in the Future Nurses Club. When the Fifty-two went on tours, hospitals welcomed them warmly-showing them operat- ing rooms, special wards, and rooms of modern equipment that are usually closed to the general public. Nurses, doctors, x-ray technicians, and other specialists added variety to the club's schedule. The many Clay-ettes who have entered the medical profession are witnesses to the success and value of Clay's Future Nurses Club. Rosalie Elias, Myrna Colwell, Jodelle Bechtold, Rose Mary Guentert, Kay Cohagan. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Ream, Connie Palmer, Marilyn Burget, Catherine Maier, Anita Auksalavich, Vicki Nicodemus, Karen Farquhar, Phyllis Van Ham, Jill Arnold, Janet Lederer. FIFTH ROW: Judy Nord, Rosie Myers, Anne Roempagel, Ginny Dyczko, Janet Humphrey, Sharon Saxton, Carol Stevens, Sharon Allegree, Evelyn Osborne. Fon Futuna BY stuo Boy! What a group! The kids in the class that I took over last hour really did know their les- son! Future Teachers assisted Clay's instructors by substituting for them when they could not find a regular substitute teacher. FTA-ers were busy in other ways too. They sold purple and gold ribbons that students wore to the ball- games, visited elementary schools to observe good teaching techniques, and sponsored dances and other activities for fun and proht. Since Future Teachers of America is a na- tional and state organization, Clay's FTA-ers attended several big conventions. After cam- paigning and working hard, the club was thrilled when a Clayite was elected to the presidency of the state Future Teachers organization. They will always remember one convention above all the others-the one where Ann Veirs was in- ducted into her new position of honor and re- sponsibility. Future Teachers-FRONT ROW: Barbara Clements, Alice Gutschick, Marilyn Bender, Pat Lavis, Jack Em- mons, Charlene Lutz, Ann Veirs, Susie Bates, Miss Yeager, sponsor, Ellen Cook. SECOND ROW: jackie Youngquist, Mary Christian, Janie Stull, Lorna Huddle- stun, Pat McPeck, Nancy Roden, Kitty Currey, Jacquie mo chosen flelos In charge of serving and hospitality Sue Bates, Alice Gutschick, and Pat Lavis kept the line moving during the annual Future Teachers Tea given in honor of the teachers at Clay. Curran, Sharon Seifert, Jo-Ann Nucci. THIRD ROW: Connie Shupp, Jeanette Kazmierczak, Barbara Lesicki, Maribeth Hosler, Paula Oprea, Barbara Lurye, Arlene Doczy, Ann Fisher, Sandy Stuart, Linda Gray. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Fitzgerald, Dorothy Rose, Sara Green- wood, Diana Call, Catherine Gerard, Nancy Verdell, Vickie McKenzie. m IHBGRS GAIN Sklll ADO l4l1OWlEOGG Art Club-FRONT ROW: Mike Bishop, Kregg Bailey, Sandy Haney, Greer Morgan, Mickey Epperson, Bob Eley, Mr. Robinson, sponsor, jim Kierein, Lynette Crane, Sue Dellinger. SECOND ROW: Barbara Shep- ler, Lynn Cabanaw, Sue Osler, Phyllis Richardson, Karen Domine, jo Ann Simms, Carol Wieczork, Sue Heller, Carolyn Parks, Pat Moore. THIRD ROW: Sue Mc- Donald, Pat DeFreeuw, Sue DeGraff, Barbara Hodge, Gloria Wagner, Pat Horvath, Dorothy Evans, Betty ff Miltenberger, Myra Minor, Dona Chaney. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Swick, Lee Ann Graves, Karen Bardonner, Carol Sue Maxson, Betty Carter, Janice Melichar, Kay Marnon, Barbara Lukasiak, Pat Hutzler, Caroline Zakr- zewski. FIFTH ROW: Ron Schraeder, Terry DePoy, Artie Molenda, Randy Wier, Chuck Martin, Denny Hartman, Herb Summersgill, Bob Ramsby, Bob Miller, DeForest Clymer. Civil War-FRONT ROW: Mary Karras, Mr. Butts sponsor, Clem Celmer. SECOND ROW: Jim Bartuska, William Kownover, Jim Kinzie. USING UWGIR heaos AUC lZhGll2 hanos Crafts Club-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Seward, sponsor Sue Purtee, Mary Platner, Mauretta Neely, Carol Vohs, Mrs. Niebauer, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Iva Barrett, Nance Karacson, Patty Ellen Kamody, Joan Moore. THIRD ROW: Sandy Somgyi, Noralee Batson, Rose Takach, janet Squires, Bernice Miltenberger. A little touch of this and a little dab of that -there, it's finished! Posters by the hundreds were made by the Art Club members. In splash- ing colors and snappy slogans, they advertised ballgames, dances, and special events. At Christ- mastime they painted beautiful scenes from the Nativity and traditional holiday festivities on the front windows. During the year, the artists found time to go on field trips, getting new ideas and techniques. Exploring a new subject proved to be inter- esting for the Civil War Club members. They studied the Civil War, its battles, the causes that divided our country, and its effects upon pres- ent-day living. Meanwhile, they gained a deeper understanding of our nation and its problems. Literary and Penpal-FRONT ROW: Joyce Hol- mes, June Miltenberger, Judy Miltenberger, Nancy Holmes, Garnet Short. SECOND ROW: Mr. Blick- enstafi, sponsor, Kay Staner, Sandra Welsh, Pat- ricia Morehouse, Gloria Louderback. THIRD ROW: Bob Sante, Richard Nier, Charles Barnes, Mrs. Schille, sponsor. Oh, that's nice, what is it? Such were the comments heard when the Crafts Club was working on its Christmas project. This year, they constructed paper mobiles for hospital patients. During the year, the members at- tempted many new handicrafts such as basket- weaving, knitting, ceramics, mosaics, crocheting, etc. It was fun to make something unusual and worthwhile out of common, ordinary things. The Literary and Pen Pal Club gained many new friends and kept the postman busy. Letters from around the world-South America, Swe- den, France, and japan-brought news and interesting views. Being a Literary Club, they also had fun discussing literature, writing poems, and watching films of various travels through- out North America. clues holo stuoents' mtenest - keep What would happen if-? Questions like these were often the beginning of strange but rewarding experiments with sometimes comical results. The Science Club, experimenting and visiting other scientific labs, had an active year that was highlighted by the Science Fair. There they displayed many detailed and complex pro- jects that demonstrated the things that they had learned. The main purpose of the 4-H Club was to build an organization to carry on through the summer. A fifty-five minute period every other week was devoted to learning 4-H principles, ideas, and planning future projects. This ex- perience will prove to be valuable when these members become junior leaders in the 4-H surn- mer session. Science Club-FRONT ROW: Mr. Lockman, sponsor, Ron West, Jim Morrow, Bill Ditsler, Bill Schieber, Bruce Rankin. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Rowe, David Cook, Jerry Seifert, Ted Schoenemann, David Rogers, Neal Lambert. THIRD ROW: Dennis Lentz, Jeff Bur- ket, Edward Betz, Donald Eger, Jim Poehlman. 4-H Club-FRONT ROW: Mr. Nafe, sponsor, Bob Milliken, Dwain Nicodemus, Bob Trigg. SECOND ROW: Arthur Crum, Fred Guljas, Russ Reed, Rex Kilgore. THIRD ROW: Bud Bernath. After starting the year by winning fourth place in the State Novice Debate Contest, the debators went on to many other victories. They argued their way in and out of many topics. The Speech Club members gained new confidence while giving humorous, dramatic, original, and extemporaneous speeches. They brought back new experience and awards to Washington Clay. The primary purpose of the Ushers Club is to maintain order and efficiency. They were busy, and courteous to all, at football games, basketball games, play productions, assemblies, and other school programs. By setting up a new set of rules and regulations, they improved their service and efficiency to Clay's student body and the community. them thmkmq, talkmq, Ano onkmq 3 Q f E A X f I Speech Club-FRONT ROW: David Rogers, Linda Bowton, Paula Oprea, Pat Moore, Ann Miller, Carol Sue Maxson, Kay Cohagan, Miss Yeager, sponsor. Charlene Lutz, SECOND ROW: Loretta Ernsperger, Jodelle Bechtold, Sharon Seifert, Mary Loomis, Sharon Behrendt, Betty Carter, Amanda Strong. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Bender, Geraldine McPeck, Dorothy Rose, Ushers Club-FRONT ROW: Mr. Harbaugh, sponsor, Donald Rowe, Clayton Short, Jim Morrow, Bob Rams- by. SECOND ROW: Richard Kubiak, Ronnie Rowe, Roger Suddarth, John Reed, Ed Betz. THIRD ROW: Tom Crumet, Joe Muellner, Phil Beyers, Burt Tuttle, Ross Barrows. FOURTH ROW: Bob Sumption, Jack Emmons, Sam Whitt. 5 r E -S -'m I-f 'X -ill? 'T Janie Stull, Ann Veirs, Janice Ault, Colleen York, Bar- bara Jorgenson, Sue Claycomb. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Lukasiak, Nancy Roden, Pat McPeck, Sandy Francour, Judy Frazier, Barbara Malo, Carolyn Walker. FIFTH ROW: LaVon Blankenbaker, Gerald Smith, William Kownover, Clem Celmer. 5 3 SIIUOGHIIS IIIHO Dl6ASLll26 In ClUBS ADO X I 0-qv ,aa x ei' l'ss 1'1r ,.a',, Chess Club-FRONT ROW: Mike Marvin, Don Bush, Richard Kubiak, Jerry Cooper, John Van Mele, LaVon Blankenbaker, Mike Kelly, Floyd Eddy. SECOND ROW: Bill Veirs, Chris Nied, Tom Lang, Tom Brame, Mike McKenzie, Bob Morgan, Jim Holloway, Tom s ,xl fl :pi u 1'1 Guy. THIRD ROW: Mike Kelly, Edward Merrill, Joe Muellner, Phil Beyers, john Reed, Roger Suddarth, Mr. Macon, sponsor. FOURTH ROW: Charles Yates, Paul Yates, Bill Kelly, Ed Friccius, Larry Johnson, David Eldred. Projection Club-FRONT ROW: Donald Eger, Mr. Felton, sponsor, Jeff Burket, Jim Poehlman, john Reed John Van Mele, Russ Foster. SECOND ROW: Bill Flanaghan, Jack Whitaker, Robert Miller, Dwain Nicodemus. 1 lZll6ll2 GHZORIS GIVE othens Dl.6ASUl2E Music Club-FRONT ROW: Mr. Prout, sponsor, Eileen Murray, San- dra Therrien, Carolyn Ray, Janice Ault, Betty Brodner, Colleen York. SECOND ROW: Glenda Burnside, jean Batson, Sandra Schmidt, Sue Ray, Judy Petrasovits, Marcia Cook. THIRD ROW: John Cher- rone, Mike Bashore, Jon Dunning, Marty Sante, Alfred Nucci, Kenny DeMeyer, Bob Morris, Wayne Rob- erts. FOURTH ROW: Dean Call. Looking for something challenging? Many students have found it in the ancient, but ever- popular game of chess. They learned that this 3000-year-old game can even be played by corresponding through the mail. As in previous years, a trophy was awarded to the class cham- pion of the year. Taking the spotlight is the Projection Club. Its services are used by probably every club and organization at Clay. First the club mem- bers learned the correct operation of slide and movie projectors. Then they offered their ex- perience which was valuable for education, dis- cussion, and pleasure. Whence cometh the enchanting strains? From the music club, of course! Under the di- rection of Mr. Prout, club sponsor, and Jon Dunning, president, the members enjoyed a half hour of music and singing every meeting. Other officers included Martin Sante, vice-president, and Marcia Cook, secretary-treasurer. Youth for Christ is on the march! With ban- ners lifted high, goals and purposes fixed firmly in mind, YFC'ers steadily aimed toward their mark. Y. F. C. is a club organized to help each Clayite, regardless of religious preferences, to live, each day, to the standards of a Christian young person. It is geared to the times but anchored to the Rock. 77 Youth for Christ Club-FRONT ROW: Mary Coles Loretta Ernsperger, Dolores Anderson, Mary johnson Connie Shupp, Mr. Johnson, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Julie Karlson, Rachel Coles, Ellen Cook, Evelyn Os- borne, Kathy Eggers, Marcia Cook. THIRD ROW: Dean Call, Arthur Anderson, Ed Betz, Ronald Johnson J an Morgan, Donald Eger, Sam Whitt. i WW. . wH n 9 K A I 'Nw -'wa mf k.'? ., Q 'X fix xi x 5 if 9 Q 'I 31 fax' f az H.,-.. img .,q9o0f ' 'I , ml EQ J Oo-5' M iff :P 0l1C6l2fUl. oays of SDORIIS Sporting CVGIIYS, although not part of the curriculum, prob- ably play the most exciting and enjoyable phase of high school life. This is true whether one participates or watches. Because athletics build high standards and morals, train students in good sportsmanship and help adjust them for future life, all students are invited to watch, as well as participate in, all athletic events at Clay. In past years, the six main sports offered at Clay have in- cluded football, basketball, track, baseball, golf, and wrest- ling. This year, with the addition of cross-country, students may participate in still another sport. This is one more step toward the ideal situation whereby everyone can participate in the sport most suited to his taste and abilities. ,deaf fl: ,, mb f. ,Yah w My A2 .gh X f W AX . .re 5 W ,, f '31 MSW W S. 'Sift T' s ,, 5 , is F by , , 5 N ' ggg 31x I . i ? X 3 O x ' 2 5 5 A :,,g:j . SR . 3-35- r' 3 2333 I 3 Q L 'gf iffg A' S A JA 4,gV,m ,ya Wg ff HQ 3 2 A Sw k 7 Ni' 4 K 4 f ff? S' 752 , gy Q2 O 4 K , if A 5 ffifiw K X fn? iii' Qgv, X A jx 'A X' 5 Q fdfgfk fi g., x- gzgiarzi ' A 2' v' 4 2 JM ee j 55 , Sm ,f W f ,lem 2 Zz' i QUEEN ADC CGURI Rule A11 BIG GAIN fi? .IL Of course they're beautiful! They are the homecoming queen's court: Susie Claycomb, freshmang Kay Staner, sophomoreg Sharon Oatman, juniorg and Marjorie Rand, senior. Flashing the smile that won her a crown, Glory Stevens reigns over the Homecoming game with Niles. The Homecoming bonfire burned brightly the night before the big game symbolizing our hopes for victory. Admired and envied by all the senior girls, Glory Ste- vens is crowned Homecoming Queen by co-captains of the football team, Tom Stemnock and Jim Grounds. Wy, he- G.. , ,.:, 5 .E :W . V X I I vu Q K - E z b . YQ . QQ .. W.. -if se 1 1 N. X ,I qzi X: M fi :ff 1 id if 9 .. ai g39xr 1 5 all M M B-Team-FRONT ROW: Dick Herr, Vincent Smith, Remley, jerry Greening, Coach Stinson. THIRD ROW: Bob Church, Bob Mutzl, jim Gilstrap, Tim Walters, Terry Allen, Ken Yeakel, Bill Frazier, Steve Pischalko Fred Guljas. SECOND ROW: Denny Hogan, Will Ger- Jim DeMaegt, Mike Crane, Chuck Miller, Dan Kessler pta mo Fon fun Ano pta mo to Wm WE THEY 14 .. ., North Judson . 07 26 ....,.,. ., Jimtown OO 06 ..... Bremen ,, 07 21 ...r.r.. , . Knox 07 12 . . Howe 06 07,. ,. ., ,, Niles 39 06 . , ,. Culver 22 12. , . LaPorte 34 13 . .. .. Rochester 00 19. .. , New Carlisle 06 Taking time out from their busy activities-such as taking care of uniforms, carrying water, etc.-our able football managers-kneeling, Chris Leonaltis and Mike Oatmang standing, Bob Isenbarger, Jim Morgan and John Cherrone-pose for a picture. Make way, I'm coming through! orders jack Hoober as he struggles to make that all important first down against Bremen. SDIRIII GIVES IGAITI Varsity Football Team-FRONT ROW: Russell Reed, Charles Frazier, jim Virgil, Larry Griggs, Emery Hirsch- ler, Tom Stemnock, Jack Emmons, Bill Crowel. SECOND ROW: jack Whitaker, jack Hoober, Chuck A , sv-ff 'iq' E g wg Who missed their block? screams an unidentified Colonial as he is snowed under by more than half of the Niles team. lilqhtl fight! fight! Smorse, jim Grounds, Coach King, Denny Miloserny, Bruce Wagner, Terry Crowel, Roger Meredith, Carl Katona. DK-Q, it v ts 8 aes rw ji -fl .-.., leo slam: .nnilluvzm .wr 1 V , ,:::.suDnx.ar'nvzrv'xsA-sanixuiwnrv rixasralxsxni Lf lim t 'n ten oo II aoam, no m n! wmv Freshman Football Team-FRONT ROW: Ernie Sud- Larry Robinson, Don Bush, Charles Nicodemus, Wiley darth, Jack Orth, Jim Romine, D1iWayne Elli, Jack Horvath, Bill Ligget, Bob Stickler, Terry Holcomb North, Mike Black, Charles Yates, manager Mike Oat- Terry Grimm, Chuck Barnes, Greg Crane, Coach man. SECOND ROW: Jim Niedbalski, Jack Singleton, DeWitte. Help me! cries Dan Miloserney who is about to be mashed by six Bremen players. Larry Griggs CNO. 203 charges to the rescue. l v W Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Hitting the news this year was the newly- formed Northern Conference. Challenging Washington Clay were Bremen, Jimtown, Knox, New Carlisle, and North Judson. The Colonials had high hopes of winning the first conference championship after they won their first two games 14-7 against North Judson and 26-0 over Jimtown. The third game was with Bremen, and Clay lost in a thriller, 7-6. But the gridmen forgot defeat by winning over Knox, 21-7, and Howe Military, 12-6. In the fol- lowing games with Niles fHomecomingJ, Culver Military, LaPorte, and Rochester, school spirit did not falter though a few more defeats brought the season to a climax with a 5-4 win-loss re- cord. Then came the last game of the season against County rival New Carlisle. A Colonial victory-with a North Judson win over Bremen -would have created a tie for first place in the N.S.C. The Colonials racked the Tigers 19-6, but Bremen won 14-6 to take the Conference championship. Well, that play won't work, decides our quarterback, Dan Miloserney, as he gets tackled for a yard loss. clay Wl2GS1IlIl1G USAID DIUS oooo SEASON Oof! Ugh! Hey, you're pulling my hair! Moaning and groaning, the fellas on the wrest- ling team grit their teeth as they twist and turn, trying to pin their opponent to the mat. There are thirteen weight classes, starting at 95 pounds and ending in the heavy-weight class at 225 pounds. Altogether, there are thirty boys on the team, twelve of whom wrestle at meets. This year they pinned a record of four wins and seven losses. As loyal Clayites, they point with pride to the fact that they still remain un- defeated over the rival teams of New Carlisle and St. Joe. In the tourney, they placed sixth out of eight, and in the sectional meet, they placed eighth out of a field of eleven. The point system followed by all wrestling teams is as follows: five points for a pin in two seconds, three for the boy with the most num- ber of points in six minutes, two points for a draw when both boys have the same amount of points and the same riding time. This year, the high-point trophy went to Jerry Cooper. The four-letter winners were Terry DePoy, Dave Andrews, Galen Lutz, and Jerry Cooper. Wrestling-FIRST ROW: Roger Klinedinst, Jan Mor- gan, Dave Andrews, Jerry Cooper, Jim Piechorowski, Chuck Ostrum. SECOND ROW: Jim Gilstrap, Randy Wier. LaVon Blankenbaker, Galen Lutz, Neal Lambert. Members of our wrestling team are demonstrating a few holds for our cameraman on the Clay mats. From left to right are Terry DePoy, Galen Lutz, Dave An- drews, and Jerry Cooper. Here are the co-captains, jim Piechorowski and jerry Cooper, in action. Jim, who is on the right, is at- tempting to flip Jerry on his back, but Jerry is not Co-operating-naturally! THIRD ROW: Bill Veirs, john Van Mele, Larry John- son, Leon Baumgarte, Phil Beyers. FOURTH ROW: Coach Macon, Mike Lynch, Mike Kelley, manager. mm ' rfL.'.w'wv'sr-mxwwv f fq::.f'Nm. 1- -it. mm., V . erm .nl S E? Q, Clay moves in for the score, as four Claymen ready themselves for the rebound. The bal- anced height of our men paid off against the hapless St. Joe players. Ever since the Pilgrims landed, the Colonials and the Indians have been going at it hot and heavy. In Clay Township the Clay Colonials and the St. Joe Indians carry on the tradition. 55 'fl S . All right-who put the glue on the backboard! Well, that's what it looks like as Lattimer scores an easy two points on end of fast break against Greene. Colomals lzetam This isn't our night! the Bulldogs bark as Clay scores another two. While Rog stacks up two more points, Steve stands by for action, ready for the next move. ,neg 'Q I VARSITY-Kneeling: Manager John Cherrone, Coach Stroud, Manager Ralph Hernicz. Standing: Bob Latti- mer, Ray Lewis, Terry Allen, Dave Elmore, Vince Piotrowski, Roger Anglemyer, Steve Rich, Gerald Zol- ler, Bill Walsh, Dan Miloserny, jack Hoober. COURTS CROWN 120 ITIAKG 1SWO'll1'A'l2OW Clay did it again! We romped over Walker- ton, North Liberty, and Penn to take the County crown for the ninth time-more times than any other team in the history of St. Joseph County Tournaments. It was a grand finish after a poor start. The first three games were lost to Concord, Adams, and New Carlisle. Wins over North Liberty, Greene, and Mishawaka promptly cancelled these losses. Then Napanee, St. Joseph, and Madison fighters defeated us, leaving a 3-6 rec- ord. But we knew our stuff and proved it by defeating Washington, who was rated earlier in the season among the top twenty teams in the state. After defeats from Riley and Lakeville, we entered the County Tournament with a 4-8 record. We took the crown and departed with a 7-8 record. The next two games were victories for North Judson and Elkhartg but we recovered to defeat Culver, Walkerton, Knox, and Bremen. With an 11-10 record, we entered the Sec- tional playing Riley Highg and they won, 61-48. After thirty-two minutes of hard playing and sharp shooting, the Colonials, with the loyal support of the loudest cheering section in the county, won the County Tourney for the second straight year. they'r2e oun teams, anen't they neat? B-TEAM-Front Row: Roger Tice, Ron Schraeder, Coach King, Manager Bill Ditsler, Pete johnson. Second l Row: Victor Bernath, Bill Walsh, Terry Allen, William Gerard, Jerry Greening. Up and in! Score! The B-Team busies itself to the task of beating the Shamrocks by a big, big margin. Get those rebounds! Dick Herr and Ron Schrader grab for the ball as the B-Team braces itself for a tough game. theyfne the teams Dave Elmore makes like the daring young man who flew through the air as he gets ready to grab for the rebound. WE THEY 46 4. ,.., Concord ..... 71 51 . ,,.. . Adams 59 40 4 New Carlisle .,.. .4 .4 46 77 ...,.... .4 North Liberty ...,. 37 66 .....r.. 4 Greene 4 46 69 ..,,.,. Mishawaka ...,.,,.. 54 41 . ..,.., .4 .... Nappanee r,r, .444 .4 44 45 ..... .4 .. ,,n, St. Joseph 4 ..,.W 53 68 ..,. Madison .4 ,.,. 4 72 73 ,... .4 4 Washington . .,.... .,.., 4 62 49 ..,... .4 ...,. Riley 4 ..,..., ...A 55 51 ..,,. .4 ...,.l,,, Lakeville .... 4. 54 42 44 4. 44 North Judson ,.,,. .....,. 4 44 55 48 ..,,. 44 44.4 Elkhart .......4. 44 61 69 ....... .4 ..4.. Culver ....4.... ..... 50 78 ..4.. 4 Walkerton 4. 4. .4 67 71 .4..44. 444..4..4.. 4 .4 Knox .......4.44.4.4.....444............4. 4......... 6 0 70 .4..4 4 44..4 4 Bremen 4 . .44..4.... ..4.. .4 53 COUNTY TOURNAMENT 75 .4444 .44.. Walkerton .4.4 44.4...............44.. 4 68 65 .4.. .4 North Liberty .4.4 ..... 4 48 54 4444 Penn. 48 SECTIONAL 48 4 ....4.4 Riley 4 .....4 .4444......44.4.. 4 61 Bob Lattimer intently watches his shot, hoping that it will go through the hoop for two points. Bob's un- canny ability to weave through the opponnets' defense pays off in the St. Joe game. that can'1: B6 Beat! l The Riley Wildcats and the Washington Clay Colonials tangle on the hardwood as Rog Anglemeyer scores again for his team and the fans. 53 mosh team Beams cllmB to anslty FRESHMAN TEAM-Front Row: James Kaminski, Ernie Suddarth, Tom Erick, Jack Orth, Bill Flanagan. Second Row: Wiley Horvath, Terry Holcomb. Bob Handley, Tom Seifferlein. Third Row: DuWayne Elli, Bob Horvath, Manager Mike Oatman, Coach DeWitte. Freshman Terry Holcomb attempts a jump shot in the Mishawaka game while Bill Flanagan looks on. Will this add two points to the score of this game against the Cavemen? A Mishawaka player tries in vain to block a shot by Wiley Horvath as the two-pointer is heading straight for the distant hoop. As a sure-fire aim, it can't miss! Cl2OSS'COUl11Il2y SEASON RUNS WSH.. i l Another new sport was added to Clay this year in the form of cross-country. It was coached by Hugh Hogan of the Junior High. The team lost three of its first four meets. Then, with win- ning their only thought, the cross-country team faced Penn Township. In this meet Bill Walsh led the pack with an excellent time of 10:01 minutes. Emerson Douglass placed second be- hind his teammate and was followed by Soren- frei of Penn. Tom Balasa captured fourth. The cross-country squad wound up its first season with a two win-two loss record for dual meets and second and third place in triangular meets. In the Rolling Prairie Relays, we came in fourthg the best time posted for Clay was by Bill Walsh at 10:20 minutes. Cross Country-FIRST ROW: Bill Walsh, Bob Latti- mer, Ray Lewis, jim Hope, Tom Balasa, Emerson Doug- lass. SECOND ROW: Dick Johnson, Larry Johnson, John Obenchain, Jeff Magera, Jan Morgan, Coach Hogan. Cool days for Cross Country, and the boys clown while warming-up. Tom Balasa gets ready to make another win for Clay 2. 111. if m the spnmo youno man's fancy Track-FRONT ROW: John Obenchain, Dean Shearer, Dick Jozwiak, Tom Balasa, Chuck Frazier, Coach King, Bob Lattimer, Jim Virgil, Dan Miloserny, Tom Stem- nock, Fred Guljas. SECOND ROW: JeH Magera, Jerry Greening, Dick Herr, Bill Walsh, Dave Elmore, Emerson Douglass, Vince Piotrowski, jim Morgan, Gerry Zollar, Larry Johnson, Randy Wier, Jim Hope. THIRD ROW: i I I Roger Meredith, Kenny Wright, Herb Summersgill, John Rupchock, Jim DeMaegt, Rod Richardes, Bud Bernath, Steve Rich, Paul Westerhouse, Tony Lang, Danny Kess- ler, Will Gerard. FOURTH ROW: Jim Lloyd, Wiley Horvath, Bill Frazier, Alan Patrick, Mike Davitt, Bill Liggitt, Tom Staley, Chuck Miller, Francis Jozwiak, Ray Lewis, Larry Callaway, Don Patesel, Alan jones. I-Ie's got go-power! There he goes! He's feeling that Clay go-go-go! Roger Meredith leaves his opponents far behind. County Track Meet I. ..,.,............. Clay ...,., . ..,. 67 II .,.,....,.....,.,. Penn . . . M . 43W III ....,,............ New Carlisle ..,.,, ,... 35 Northern State Conference I. .,..,... ,.,.,... C lay 64 II. ..,.,.........,.,, Bremen ..... ,.... 6 2 III. ..,,.,.,. ....,, J imtown ,. .... 34 LaPorte County-St. Joseph County I.. ..,.... .,...... C lay , ...,.,. ,,....,,.,,,,,,. ..., r 49 II .,.,,.,. ...,.,,. H anna 2116 III. .............,.... Penn 18 Up and over goes Herb Summersgill to conquer the challenging heights of the high jump. llohtly IIURDS to thoughts oi--tnack Tom Stemnock helps Clay to victory as he puts the ' shot toward the 50-foot mark. . al 4- l Stand by for crash landing! What goes up must come down. This is the story as Bob Lattimer scores again for Clay. Leading all the way, Steve Rich wins the 880-yard run. The dream of every school-a beautiful queen, Barbara Ward, and the coveted Track Conference Trophy. Both are the possessions of Washington Clay. IISAITI ITIGITIBGRS vault OVER GDDODEDITS ,8 i vi V. 15 X 3 Q ---Qs 2 A perfect hand-off! It's Jerry Greening to Tom Balasa who goes on to win the mile relay in the County Track meet. Clay Team Champs -this headline heralded the success of our 1959 track season. Getting into the swing of things brought a defeat from Washington-85 to 24. In the next meet, Colonial trackmen reversed the score to make 82213 against Adams' 261!3. A triangular meet chalked up another win-Clay, 64165 Riley, 52Wg and Penn, 22. Another triangular meet followed, and Clay took second place with 4816 under Bremen's 63Wg Jimtown trailed with 25. The record was now even-two wins and two losses. At the next meet with New Carlisle, the tie was broken-with a win for Clay. Final scores-Clay 82W and New Carlisle 32M. A meet with Madison, Jimtown, and North Lib- erty was cancelled. The next meet was not, however, and brought another win for Clay. Final chalkup showed Clay with 67W, St. Jos- eph with 47, and Nappanee with 2816. Keeping up the winning teamwork and action brought results in the next meet giving Clay 73 pointsg Knox, 423 and North Judson 24. Clay gathered up its sixth win with a score of 8616 against Lakeville's 33W and Walkerton's 10. Niles trackmen broke this winning habit with a score of 80 to C1ay's 29 in our last individual meet. At the top of his form and the top of the pole is Dave Elmore to raise that Clay score. OIC neconos Bl2Ol46l1 l1GW RGCOROS S611 Baseball-FRONT ROW: Larry Robison, Coach Stroud, jan Morgan. SECOND ROW: Bob Church, Emery Hirschler, Jim Grounds, Floyd Curran, Dave Farkas, Dick Christlieb, Terry Crowel, Rog Anglemyer. THIRD ROW: Terry Allen, Ronnie Carrico, Dick Nier, Bob Experience is the best teacher, they sayg and the Colonial batmen have learned a wealth of things from this year's baseball season. Testing their skill, the Colonials were de- feated by Washington 9-0 and Penn 12-2. Void- ing the former errors, the Clay men led for five innings in the Elkhart game but Blueblazer trickery won. Constant improvement brought a tie at the end of the seventh inning with St. Joe. In the extra inning, St. Joe stole a run and won the game 3-2. In the next game a number of errors gave Riley a score of 4-l. Undiscouraged Clay Spirit and Clay skill finally came out on top with a win of 6-3 in the next game with North Liberty. Keeping with the ball, our sec- ond win came at Penn, 4-2. Greene challenged us and we answered with a tie in the fifth inn- ing. Then the Bulldogs had a field day while making five runs to win 8-3. Our final game and victory of the season came at North Liberty. We won 3-O with Terry Allen pitching a near- perfect game except for a base hit in the fifth and sixth and a walk in the seventh. Harke, Vince Smith, Jim Grabowski, Gary Archam- beault, Dave Gerstenkorn, Ron Schraeder, Russell Fos- ter, jack Hoober, Tim Walters, Bill Crowel, Jim Bartuska. It's a single! Terry Allen breaks into the hit-and run -column to help the Colonials to victory. .Q PV ,1 O!106l2l1Ul bays -EOF!! fm :WEL-gr -CAI ceq 5' MEC rj' ECGGIZNGR. It has finally happened! Another year has quickly flown byg and we're now just a little bit older and, should be, just a little bit wiser. You all have made a good many friends this year. Some will be graduating, others may move, and some will just con- tinue being good friends here at Clay. Realizing that you will want to keep your friends' faces fresh in your minds, or just look back and reminisce a little bit, the following pages have been prepared for you. And in years to come, you will find them a valuable reference, bringing back those forgotten details and unforgettable mo- ments. This will help you to remember the many people that were a part of Washington Clay in the wonderful, memorable year of 1959. Q iv 4 fm school BGARO AIDS IIOWNSHID schools MILTON H. HARKE PRINCIPAL Indiana University AB Columbia University MA I ey. , Board of Education-Dr. George Plain, John Wagner, vice-presidentg Roland Obenchain, Jr., presidentg Dr Samuel Bechtold, treasurerg Lester E. Peterson, secre- HARRY E. OGLESBY SUPERINTENDENT Indiana University AB, MA M. DALE HARBAUGH ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Manchester College AB Notre Dame MA f 'O' 'L'. taryg Joseph Helling, consulting attorneyg and Superm tendent Harry E. Oglesby. www .4-e ' ,fi W-f' clay stuoents ans fontunate In that LLOYD BLICKENSTAFF Manchester College, ABQ Indiana University, MSE, teaches mechanical drawing and English, co-sponsors Literary and Pen Pal Club MARK R. BRUMBAUGH Manchester College, AB, Indiana University, MS, teaches math BLISS BUTTS Indiana University, BS3 Librarian, sponsors Civil War Club LEON DE WITTE Purdue University, BSg teaches world history, government, and sociologyg coaches freshman football and basketballg sponsors Hi-Y VIRTUS FELTON Western Michigan, BS, teaches math and physicsg sponsors Projection Club MURIEL GOHEEN Indiana University, AB, teaches math and physical educationg co-sponsors Future Nurses Club LLOYD JOHNSON Indiana State Teachers College, BS, teaches history and biologyg sponsors Hi-Y and Y.F.C. IRENE WALTER KING Indiana Uni- versity, AB, teaches foreign languages With the students of Clay keeping her busy, Marg Lechtanski looks up from her many duties as secretary to Clay's principal, Mr. Harke, wearing her usual cheery smile. clay S IZACUIIY IHAKGS SIUOYIHG, Iihlnk THOMAS KING Notre Dame BS, teaches health and biology, coaches foot- ball, track and B-Team basketball VIRGINIA KRAUS Ball State Teachers College, BS, MA, Department Head, teaches shorthand and consumer educa- tiong co-sponsors Colonial DIANNE LAGESSIE University of Wis- consin, BS3 teaches English NORRIS LOCKMAN Olivet Nazarene College, AB, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, MA, teaches chemistry and biology, sponsors Science Club LOUIS MACON Ball State Teachers College, BS, MA, teaches general busi- ness, coaches wrestlingg sponsors Chess Club HARRY NAFE Western Michigan, BS, teaches shop MARIE NIEBAUER University of Chi- cago, BS, teaches mathg sponsors National Honor Society, co-sponsors Craft Club NORMA PHENEGAR Purdue Univer- sity, BS, teaches home economics, co- sponsors Y-Teens JOHN PIERSON DePauw University, ABQ Cincinnati University, MA, Depart- ment Headg teaches U.S. and world his- tory, sponsors Hi-Y EARL PROUT Indiana State Teachers College, BSg teachers band and chorus, sponsors Music Club IUC, A110 l.6Al2l1ll1G CNAUGHGIHG AYIO fun JAMES ROBINSON Ball State Teach- ers College, BS, teaches industrial arts and art, sponsors Art Club JESSIE LOU SCHILLE Eastern Illi- nois University, BEd, teaches English, co-sponsors Literary and Pen Pal Club PHYLLIS SCHUELKE Indiana Univer- sity, BS, teaches home economics, co- sponsors Future Nurses Club. FRANCES SEWARD DePauw Univer- sity, AB, teaches English and Latin, co sponsors Arts and Crafts Club JOHN STINSON Sioux Falls College, BS, Indiana University, MS, Athletic Director, teaches driver's education and history, football line coach DALE STROUD Huntington College, BS, teaches driver's education and physi- cal education, basketball and baseball coach, assistant football coach CAROLYN UPTON Ball State Teachers College, BS, Columbia University, MA, Guidance Counsellor, sponsors Student Council GERALDINE WALTERS University of Oklahoma, BS, MCE, teaches bookkeep- ing, business English, and clerical office practice, sponsors The Minuteman, co- sponsors Y-Teens PHYLLIS WOLFF Indiana University, BS, teaches typing, co-sponsors Y-Teens RUTH YEAGER DePauw University, AB, teaches English, sponsors Future Teachers Club and Debate and Dramatics Club, co-sponsors Colonial U16 SENIOR YEAR stamteo llih IIAHIDG 31? xii ROGER LAMARR ANGLEMYER-Football 35 Basketball 2,33 Most Valuable Player 45 Baseball 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Booster Club 1,25 Hi-Y 1, 2,3,45 Junior Play Cast 3. KREGG C. BAILEY-Track 1,25 Art Club 3,45 Booster Club 1,2. THOMAS FRANK BALASA-Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Intramural Sports 1,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Play Cast 3,4. IVA MAE BARRETT-Crafts Club 45 Chorus 4. ALICE MAE BARRIER--Music Club 35 Chorus 3,4. MICHAEL GREGORY BASHORE-Golf 25 Model Club 1,25 Music Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Junior Achievement 3,4. SUSAN ANN BATES-VALEDICTORIAN 45 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,45 P.T.A. Award 1,2,35 STUDENT COUNCIL 2,3,45 High School Achievement Program 2,35 MINUTEMAN Staff 45 Booster Club 1,25 Future Teachers Officer 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1. LEON WILLIAM BAUMGARTE-Wrestling 45 Chess Club 45 Junior Achievement 3,4. leaves, Sunny SKIGS ADO hlGh SDIRIIIS WILBUR BEALL, JR.-Football 1,2g Basketball 1,23 Booster Club 1,29 Hi-Y 1,2,3g Chorus 3,4. JODELLE BECHTOLD-COLONIAL Writer 3, 45 Booster Club 1,23 Debate 85 Dramatics 1,2,3g Future Nurses 43 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Officer 35 Band 1, 2,35 Cheer Block 3,45 Chorus Officer 4g Senior Play Cast 4. EDWARD E. BETZ-Booster Club 1,23 Camera Club 1,2g Science Club 4g Ushers Club 1, Officer 2,3,4g Youth for Christ 1,3,4. MICHEAL KENT BISHOP-COLONIAL Staff 49 Art Club 1,2,3,4, Oliicer 3g Booster Club 1,25 Debate Sn Dramatics 1,23 Cheer Block 3, Officer 45 Chorus 3, Officer 43 Cheer Leader 1, Junior Achievement Officer 33 Junior Play Cast 3, Senior Play Cast 4. MARILYN JUNE BLACKFORD-Booster Cluo 25 Y-Teens 1,4. BARRY THOMAS BROWN-Wrestling 1,23 Golf 2g Art Club 45 Booster Club 19 Camera Club 2. MARILYN JOYCE BURGET-Future Nurses 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Chorus 2,3. JAMES JOSEPH BUZALSKI lth WGA1Zh6l2 lo BUF SDIRIIIS l1lGh SHARON L. CABANAW PAUL LAMARR CASTLE-Golf 2, Intramural Sports 45 Chess Club 43 Hi-Y 25 Ushers Club 2. JOHN ANTHONY CHERRONE, JR.-Baseball Manager 25 Football Manager 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Model Club 2,35 Music Club 43 Band 1,2,3, 45 Junior Achievement 3,4. ROBERT GEORGE JOSEPH CHOQUETTE- Hi-Y 1. MARY EMMA CHRISTIAN-Booster Club 1,23 Future Teachers 2,3,4p Y-Teens 1. RICHARD LEE CHRISTLIEB-Baseball 1,2,3,4. JACK LEONARD CHRISTNER BARBARA JEAN CLEMENTS-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,43 Achievement Program 3: COLONIAL Staff 45 Booster Club 1,25 Debate 85 Dramatics 23 Future Teachers 3, ofhcer 45 Y-Teens 1,29 Band 1,23 Cheer Block 3,4. U16 IIIRSIZ NIUE weeks WGDIT SIO ly B MARY ELEANOR COLES--COLONIAL Writer 45 Future Nurses 2,3,45 Youth for Christ 1,2,3,4. MYRNA LOU COLWELL-Booster Club 1,25 Future Nurses 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Band 1,2,3g Cheer Block 3,4. ELLEN GENE COOK-SALUTATORIAN 45 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,45 D.A.R. AWARD 45 Achievement Program l,2,3,45 CO- LONIAL Writer 45 MINUTEMAN 3,45 Future Teachers 1, officer 2,3,45 Youth for Christ 1,2,3,4. LYNETTE CRANE- Saint Joseph High School 1,25 COLONIAL Reporter 3,45 Art Club 3, Officer 45 Cheer Block 3,45 Junior Achievement Officer 3, 45 Junior Play Cast5 Senior Play Cast. WILFORD TIMOTHY CRANE-Saint Joseph High School l,2. JOAN MARIE CRAWFORD-Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Cheer Block 3,45 Chorus 45 Junior Play Cast5 Senior Play Castg Junior Achievement Officer 3. TERRY LEE CROWEL-Football 3, Most Valu- able Player 45 Baseball 3,45 Booster Club 1,25 I-Ii-Y 1,2,3,4. FLOYD WILLIAM CURRAN-MINUTEMAN Stah' 3,45 Football 15 Baseball 2,3,45 Booster Club 1,25 Camera Club 1,25 Hi-Y 3, Officer 45 Junior Play Cast. NIOQS have 7131116 canes, In IIIAIIIOYIS MARY LOU DAWSON-Booster Club 1,25 Music Club 3,45 Y-Teens 15 Cheer Block 35 Chorus 3,4. MELINDA ROWE DEFAUW-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,45 Achievement Program 25 COLONIAL Staff 3,45 Booster Club 1,25 Debate 85 Dramatics 25 Future Teachers 35 Y-Teens 1,2, 45 Band 15 Cheer Block 35 Junior Achievement 3, 45 Junior Leader-Graduation 3. PATRICIA ANN DEFREEUW-Central High School 15 Art Club 45 Booster Club 2,35 Future Nurses 1,2. SUSANNE MARIE DEGRAFF-Art Club 2,45 Booster Club 15 Camera Club 15 Music Club 35 Chorus 3,4. SUSAN JOAN DELLINGER-Art Club 45 Debate 85 Dramatics 25 Music Club 35 Y-Teens 15 Chorus 2,3,4. SANDRA JO DUNCAN-Booster Club 1,25 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 4. JON E. DUNNING--COLONIAL Reporter 45 Camera Club 15 Chess Club 25 Music Club 3, Oiiicer 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 4. CHARLES JACK EMMONS, JR.-STUDENT COUNCIL 2,3, Omcer 45 COLONIAL 3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Intramural Sports 1,45 Booster Club 1,25 Future Teachers 1,2,3,45 Ushers Club 1,2,3. UIID ADO OAIICGUBUIS DO IHORG ITIOUEY DAVID D. FARKAS-COLONIAL 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Baseball 2,3,43 Cross Country 4g Camera Club 1,23 Hi-Y 33 Ushers Club 1,23 Class Officer 3,43 Junior Play Cast 3. DIANNA LEE FINDLEY-Booster Club 1,23 Music Club Officer 33 Y-Teens 1,3,4Q Cheer Block 3,43 Chours 3,4. CHARLES WILLIAM FRAZIER-Football 3, All Conference 4g Baseball 2,33 Track 43 Sports Man- ager Track 13 Intramural Sports 2,43 Booster Club 1,23 Projection Club 23 Ushers Club 2. GLORIA ANN GAEDTKE-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,43 Achievement Contests 2,33 Booster Club 1,23 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Officer 4g Band 13 Cheer Block 3,41 Junior Play Cast 33 Senior Play Cast 4. JANET SUE GEARHART-Future Nurses 23 Chorus 2,3,4. WILLIAM JOSEPH GEMINDER-Riley High School 13 Track 4. MARY CATHERINE GERARD--Achievement Program 33 Booster Club 1,2Q Future Teachers 3,43 Cheer Block 3,4Q Junior Play Cast 3. JOYCE ANN GREENWOOD-NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY 43 MINUTEMAN Staff 3,43 Booster Club 1,2Q Future Teachers 2, Oflicer 33 Y-Teens 1, 43 Cheer Block 43 Junior Achievement Officer 33 Junior Play Cast 3. IRO Elliy REQUIRES WEEKS ICO RECOVER LARRY WAYNE GRIGGS-Football 1,2,3,4Q Booster Club 1,29 Hi-Y 2,3,4. JAMES WALTER GROUNDS-Football l,2,3, Best Back 4g Basketball 19 Baseball 3,42 Booster Club 1,29 Hi-Y 2,3,49 Junior Play Cast 39 Senior Play Cast 4. ROSE MARY GUENTERT-COLONIAL Writer 4g Booster Club 1,29 Future Nurses 3,49 Y-Teens 1,29 Cheer Block 3,49 junior Achievement 3,4, Officer 39 Senior Play Cast 49 Office Girl 3. FREDERICK NICHOLAS GULJAS-Saint Jos- eph High School 1,2Q Football 4g Track 49 Wres- tling 3. ALICE ANTOINETTE GUTSCHICK-NA- TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,49 STUDENT COUNCIL 49 COLONIAL 39 Booster Club 1,2Q Debate 8a Dramatics 1,29 Future Teachers 3, Offi- cer 49 Y-Teens 1,29 Band 19 Cheer Block 3,4Q Chorus 2,3, Officer 49 Junior Achievement 39 Senior Play Cast, Student Director 4. SANDRA KAY HANEY-Art Club 49 Booster Club 1,29 Y-Teens 2. KAREN ANN HARPER-Saint Joseph High School 1. MARY KATHLEEN HAUGHTON-Booster Club 1,29 Y-Teens 1,2,4. mom an IDVASIOU mace By class of '59 SUZANNE ELAINE HAWLEY-Booster Club 1, 25 Chess Club 1,25 Future Nurses 45 Science Club 35 Chorus 1,25 Junior Achievement 4. JOSEPH DAVID HAYDEN JAMES DAVID HICKMAN-Football 1,2,35 Bas- ketball 15 Track 25 Wrestling 2,3,45 Art Club 15 Booster Club 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 Model Club 2. EMERY LEWIS HIRSCHLER-Football 1,2,3, All-Conference 45 Basketball 1,25 Intramural Sports 45 Booster Club 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Class Oflicer 25 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 4. DENNIS HUGH HOGAN-Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Booster Club 1,25 Camera Club 15 Hi-Y 2,3-, Officer 45 Band 15 Chorus 3,45 Senior Play Cast 4. BRENDA KAYE HOLDERMAN-COLONIAL Writer 45 Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Chorus 3,4. JOYCE SUZANNE HOLMES-COLONIAL Writer 3,45 Literary Sn Pen Pal Club, Officer 45 Class Officer 1. JERRY NORMAN HUNT calzeliul plannmq CARGIZREG fun CAROL LEE HUSTON-Y-Teens 2. ROBERT L. ISENBARGER-Football Manager 2,3,4g Booster Club 1,23 Model Club 13 Band 1,2,3. ELDON LEWIS JENNINGS-P.T.A. Award 2,3g Booster Club 25 Chess Club 13 Hi-Y 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH JOINER-Booster Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 2,3,4. CAROLYN ANN JONES-Booster Club 1,25 Y- Teens 2,3,4. JACQUELINE JEANNE JONES-Booster Club 1,23 Y-Teens 2,3,4g Cheer Block 35 Chorus 2,3. RICHARD JOHN THOMAS JOZWIAK-Track 2,3,4g Booster Club 1,29 Hi-Y 1,3,4. KAROLE LYNNE JUDAY-STUDENT COUN- CIL 2,35 COLONIAL 43 Booster Club 1,2g Future Teachers 19 Y-Teens 2,3,4g Head Majorette 1,2, 3,43 Chorus 2, Officer 3,45 Class Ofhcer 43 Senior Play Cast 4. CAQGIGSS CRAITIIIIIDG SENIOR YEAR PATT Y ELLEN KAMODY-Chess Club 2g Crafts Club 4. NANCE LOIS KARACSON-Booster Club 1,29 Crafts Club 49 Music Club 39 Y-Teens 29 Chorus 3,4. SONJA MARIE KARDEL-St. Joseph High School 1,29 Y-Teens 3,45 Cheer Block 3. JULIE DIANE KARLSON-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officer 49 MINUTEMAN 3, Editor 49 Audubon Club Officer 19 Future Nurses 3, Oflicer 49 Future Teachers 29 Youth for Christ Officer 1, 2,3,49 Band 1,2. MARY FAYE KARRAS-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officer 4g STUDENT COUNCIL 49 COLONIAL 3, Editor 49 Booster Club 29 Civil War Club Oiiicer 49 Future Teachers Officer 2,3Q Y-Teens 19 Class Oflicer 2,3Q junior Achievement 3, Junior Play Cast 3. CARL KATONA-Football 1,3,49 Baseball 19 Booster Club 1,29 Chorus 3. LAWRENCE HENRY KAUFMAN, JR.-Booster Club 2g Camera Club 19 Hi-Y 2,3, Chaplain 49 Model Club 19 Band 1,2,4, Officer 39 Senior Play Cast 4. BILL MILTON KELLY-Chess Club 1,2,3,49 Band 1,2,3,49 junior Achievement 3. AS SDRIDG appnoacheo U16 SHO In JAMES LEO KIEREIN-Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Art Club 2,3, Officer 1,45 Booster Club 1,2. MARY JOAN KLEINRICHERT-St, Joseph High School 15 Adams High School 2,35 Y-Teens 45 Cheer Block 45 Chorus 45 Junior Achievement 4. SHARON LEE KRILL-Booster Club 1,25 Y- Teens 1,2,4. GERALD LOUIS LANE-Booster Club 1,25 Chess Club 1. ROBERT JAMES LATTIMER-COLONIAL Staff 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Sportsmanship Award 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1,4, Officer 2,35 Class Officer 1,2,35 Hoosier Boys State 35 Junior Leader-Graduation 35 Junior Play Cast 3. PATRICIA ANN LAVIS-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 45 COLONIAL Writer 3,45 Art Club Officer 15 Booster Club 1,25 Future Teachers 3,4, Officer 25 Band 1,25 Cheer Block 3,45 Junior Achievement 3. JEAN MARIE LECHLITNER-Booster Club 25 Chess Club 25 Cheer Block 35 Chorus 3,4. JACK ALLEN LINDZY-Football 1,2,35 Basket- ball 1, Free Throw Trophy 2,35 Track 15 Booster Club 1,25 Projection Club 2. PARKING IOII IIUQIIEC ICO muo UGI1' EDWIN WITWER LIPPINCOTT-STUDENT COUNCIL 2,33 Debate Bn Dramatics 1,25 Hi-Y 1, 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3g Class Oliicer 3. CHARLENE MAYBELLE LUTZ-COLONIAL Writerg Booster Club 1,29 Future Teachers 3,4g Y- Teens 1,25 Cheer Block 3,4g Junior Achievement 3. CATHERINE MAY MAIER--St. Joseph High School Ig Future Nurses 2,3,4. EDWIN LEE MCCAIN-Track 25 Intramural Sports 33 Chess Club 1,2. DENNIS MICHAEL MILOSERNY-COLONIAL I,2g Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3, Free Throw Award 49 Baseball 1,2,3g Track 43 Booster Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Class Offxcer 1,23 junior Play Cast 3. JAMES LOUIS MOFFETT-Wrestling 45 Chess Club Officer 4. GREER ELLYN MORGAN-COLONIAL Writer 35 Art Club 43 Booster Club 1,29 Y-Teens 1,2. KAREN ELAYNE MUELLER-Booster Club 2g Chess Club 29 Chorus 1,2,3,4. the m ll of chalk OUSIZ ADO Slqht of DONNA CLARICE NEELY-Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3,4. RONALD DEAN NICODEMUS-Football 15 Debate Sn Dramatics 1,25 Hi-Y 1, Officer 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Cast5 Senior Play Cast. ROBERT LEROY NIER-P.T.A. Award 25 Achievement Contest 1,2,35 Booster Club 2,35 Chess Club 1,25 Debate 8 Dramatics Play 35 I-Ii-Y 3,45 Ushers Club 25 junior Play Cast. JUDY LYNN O'BRIEN-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3, Officer 45 STUDENT COUNCIL 3, 45 COLONIAL Writer 1,2,3, Staff 45 Booster Club 1,25 Future Teachers 2,35 Y-Teens 1,45 Junior Play Cast. SUELLEN OSLER-Art Club 45 Booster Club 1,2. MARY JOAN OTTERSEN-Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 2,4. RAYMOND ERNEST OTTERSON-Booster Club 1,25 Model Club 2. CAROL ELLEN OVESON-Booster Club 2, Y- Teens 2,3,45 Cheer Block 3,45 Chorus 35 Junior Achievement 4. ODGU Books NOW SENIOR m mOl2l6S CHARLES THEODORE OWEN--Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Booster Club 1,2. SHARON LOUISE PACALA-Booster Club 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Band Majorette 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 4. BARBARA KAY PALMER-Art Club 2, Oflicer 3,45 Booster Club 15 Y-Teens 1. PATRICK LEE PATESEL-COLONIAL Writer 15 Football 15 Track I,2,45 Cross Country 45 Camera Club 1,25 Hi-Y 45 Projection Club 35 Ushers Club 15 Band 1,2,3,4. JOANN MARIE PETRIE-Booster Club 1,25 Future Teachers 25 Y-Teens 1,3,45 Chorus 2,3. MARY LOUISE PLATNER-Booster Club 1,25 Crafts Club Officer 4. BETTY LOU PRATT-Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 3,4. TERRY LEE RAMSBY-Track 25 Wrestling 2, Hi-Y 2. chllolsh oayoneams liaoe lilzom view MARJORIE JO RAND-Booster Club 1,25 Y- Teens 1,2, Officer 3,45 Cheer Block 3,45 Home- coming Court 45 Junior Achievement 35 Junior Play Cast 3. CHARLES RUSSELL REED-Football 1,2,3,4g Booster Club 1,2. DAVID EDWARD RICHARDSON CATHERINE MARY RUPCHOCK-COLONIAL Writer 3, Staff 45 Booster Club 1,25 Future Nurses 2, Officer 3,4. MARTIN ALLEN SANTE-Camera Club 25 Model Club 15 Music Club 45 Band 1,2,3,4. MILLICENT ANNE SARICH-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 45 COLONIAL Writer 3, Stan' 45 Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 3,45 Junior Play Cast 3. RAE ANNE SCHMIDT-COLONIAL Writer 3, 45 Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,4, Officer 35 Cheer Block 3,45 Chorus 2,35 Homecoming Court 35 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Band Majorette 1,2. JERRY LEE SEIFERT-Booster Club 15 Chess Club 1,25 Science Club 45 4-H Club 3. emons' AIDBIIIIOHS Become nealltles DONALD SIRLIN SHARP ROXIE DEAN SHEARER-Basketball 19 Track 1,2,3,49 Booster Club 1,2Q Hi-Y 2,3. MICHAEL THOMAS STEMNOCK-COLONIAL 1,29 Football 1,2,3, Best Lineman 4g Track 3,4Q Intramural Sports 49 Booster Club 1,29 Camera Club 1,29 Hi-Y 2,3,4. KAREN KAY STEPHENS--Booster Club 1,29 Y-Teens 1,2,3,49 Band 1,2. GLORY LYNN STEVENS-COLONIAL Writer 3,49 Booster Club 1,29 Future Nurses 2, Officer 3g Y-Teens 1,49 Cheer Block 3,49 Homecoming Queen 4. RICHARD ALLEN STICKLER-Track 29 Hi-Y Officer 2,3. JANE LYNE STULL-COLONIAL Writer 3,49 Booster Club 29 Debate Br. Dramatics 1,2,3,43 Fu- ture Teachers 49 Y-Teens 1,2,39 Cheer Block 49 Chorus 49 Junior Achievement 3,49 Senior Play Cast 4. JAMES ARTHUR SUMPTION-Basketball 19 Golf 2,32 Wrestling Manager 29 Booster Club 1,2Q Hi-Y 2,3, Officer 49 Ushers Club 2, Oflicer 3,4, Captain 4. class mo1:to-- not Q x l116l26l.y ICO EXIST ALICE CAROLE SWIFT-Booster Club 1,25 Fu- ture Teachers 2,35 Y-Teens 1. JERILYN PEARL THOMPSON-COLONIAL Writer 45 Booster Club 1,25 Future Nurses 35 Y- Teens 1,2,4, Officer 15 Cheer Block 35 Cheer Leader 45 Chorus 2,35 Majorette 2,3. PETER JOSEPH TOROK SHARI JEAN TRENT-COLONIAL Writer 2,3,45 Art Club 15 Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Cheer Block 3. BURTON EDWARD TUTTLE-Hi-Y 3, Ushers Club 1, Officer 2, Captain 3,45 Chorus 4. SHARON DEE ULLERY-Booster Club 1,25 Future Nurses 3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Cheer Block 3,4. CHARLES GORDON UMBAUGH-Achievement Program 15 Booster Club 1,2. PATRICIA ANN URBAN-Saint joseph High School 1,25 Y-Teens 3,4. But to amount to somethmq In life ANN ELIZABETH VEIRS-NATIONAL HON- QR SOCIETY 3, Officer 45 COLONIAL Writer 1, 2.3,45 MINUTEMAN Staff 45 Booster Club 1,25 Debate 81, Dramatics 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 1,2, Oliicer 3,4, State Officer 45 Band 1,25 Cheer Block 3, Oflicer 45 Class Officer 15 Junior Achievement, Oflicer 45 Junior Play Cast 3. JUDITH LORRAINE VERHOSTRA-Booster Club 1,25 Future Nurses 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Band 1, 2,35 Cheer Block 3. JAMES MARTIN VIRGIL-MINUTEMAN Staff 45 Football 1,3,45 Track 45 Golf 2,35 Booster Club 1,25 Debate 8a Dramatics 15 Hi-Y 2,3, Oflicer 45 Class Officer 45 Senior Play Cast 4. BRUCE JOHN WAGNER-STUDENT COUN- CIL 3,45 COLONIAL Writer 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1, Golf 2,35 Intramural Sports 15 Booster Club 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4 OF5cer5 Usher Club 15 Class Officer 45 Senior Play Cast 4. JANET SUE WALCOTT--NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 45 COLONIAL Staff 45 Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Cheer Block 3,4. STEPHEN LYON WALDRON-St. Joseph High School 1,2. VIRGINIA MAY WALKER-COLONIAL Writer 3,45 Future Nurses 2,3, Officer 45 Y-Teens 15 Band 15 Chorus 1. SHARON ANN WARSTLER-Booster Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Band Majorette 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Cast 35 Senior Play Cast 4, emons Qecollect limal yean--Its fun, Senior Awards Day program honored the following- FRONT ROW: Karole Juday, Patty Kamody, Ellen Cook, Susie Bates, Pat Lavis, Rose Guentert. SECOND ROW: jim Buzalski, Janet Walcott, Barbara Clements, LARRY LEE WHITE-Band 1,2. JUDITH IRENE WILDER-COLONIAL Writer 4g Y-Teens lg Junior Play Cast 3g Future Nurses 2,3. RALPH DANIEL WILLIAMS-Art Club 43 Camera Club 1. BARBARA ELINOR ZALAI-St. joseph 1,23 COLONIAL Writer 3,45 Y-Teens 3,43 Cheer Block 3,4. Gloria Gaedtke, Mary Karras, Ronald Nicodemus THIRD ROW: Ann Veirs, Dean Shearer, Charles Um- baugh, David Farkas, Eldon Jennings, Kregg Bailey Julie Karlson. nail'-' ,-'slr .nn-si qs! EXCIIZGIHGDIZ, AOVGHITURGS, SGRIOUSH SS ,Haut -nab., fs.. Lhu-LJ-x iwff gnuanfgfnmgi l Award Winners-FRONT ROW: Terry Crowel, Tom Stemnock, jim Grounds. SECOND ROW: Bob Latti- mer, Rog Anglemyer, Dan Miloserny. Clay's valedictorian Susie Bates and salutatorian Ellen Cook relax in nature's surroundings, but only for the moment, because busy days are ahead for them in the business world and teaching profession. Enom tant to Emi h '59 is A Bang up Terry Crowel joyfully rushes forward to receive one of the treasured Most awards. Terry now joins hundreds of other undeserving seniors who put forth absolutely no effort to win these trophies. Chicago! Here I ll 5' A well-deserved hand shake goes to Dean Shearer for earning the award for Scholastic Improvement. Mrs. Marcelette Webber made this presentation on behalf of the Washington Clay Alumni Association, we come!! , o K Qzgriyo 5 kk 5 t E 6 - 'V ,M .Q ': Qi ,. , 1 5 lf' pus Bl.O OUII SUCCESS FOR BROKG GHIORS +00 019 .El The long aisle to graduation .... proud parents .... in front the cap-and-gowned seniors-The 1959 Bacca- laureate, Commencement. sfgffs gif ' ze, .1 .fy ii- Var' 6 5 Q The Class of 1959-accepted by Superintendent Oglesby, called by Mr. Wagner, and congratulated by Dr. Bechtold-walks the last mile to their diploma with that indescribable feeling of accomplishment. Here we are-147 graduates-gowned in traditional our last time together. Tomorrow-New Horizons. blue and white-at the end of wonderful days at Clay- 'lll As' 'in if ii ext-to-the-last YEAR IS funny, I:Al1CY, 0' r P ,Q Y' R J C 2 F.. S311 ix Y' K, s V I. W - A ,MN rv- ' 'SN A W an- .1 A 1: '- X I ' . 1 5 T e S. Q It- K 1 U 'cw' , - , J xiii-3 x ' ,ik J f . ' Q 1 N fi .r o Zn . X X.. ..,,, 6- Q. Congratulating each other after rising above the goal of last year's juniors are the 1958-59 junior class officers, president Roger Meredith, vice-president Steve Rich, secretary Connie Zabiak, and treasurer Steve Pischalko. Judith Albert Julia Andrews Gary Archambeault Shirley Arnold Janice Ault fr A , v ,P XM!!! N. Karen Bardonner 1 Carol Barnette ' Noralee Batson , V me V' 5: Sharon Behrendt A T Q ' . Barhara Beitler 'flirt H- ,, Marilyn Bender Charles Bennett -. 2' f Tina Bernath Sharon Black W U H ., ,I Jackie Blankert , is ,f 7 , I ' 1 X .G Jacquelyn Bower 'CC' 'A 'S Linda Bowton L in Maurine Bowton Pam Bozenski x Ronnie Burke Q , Af Jeffery Burket x - ' 1. , ' 1 f -5 '1 A John Burks - ' fi' X , 'lf Kg x, Diana Call A Jackie Carney 'gg v' Elizabeth Carter 'ra V Clem Celmer X Q, WJ ,J 0 Dona Chaney Q A A I X Bob Church ' 7 v it Patricia Clements f J' I l DeForest Clymer Kay Cohagan Rachel Coles , lg- X s Jerry Cooper 'Q s- ig? , J 91 Mike Crane i fr 1 , ' Bill Crowel . I fl ' YA' fb. fatal--fllleo J acquie Curran Kitty Currey Tammy Dibble Emerson Douglass Karen Dovenmuehle Virginia Dyczko Carolyn Eaton Floyd Eddy Karen Eisbrenner Dave Eldred Bob Eley Loretta Ernsperger Joan Forsyth William Frazier Lester Galloway Danny Gamble Joyce Garrett Jim Gilstrap Linda Gray Judy Green Sharron Henry Ralph Hernicz Dick Herr Richard Higbee James Holloway Jack Hoober Mary Ann Horvath Lorna Huddlestun Helen Huffman Janet Humphrey Neil Jay Larry Johnson Peter Johnson Judy Johnston Barbara Jorgenson Judy Kaminski John Karacson Richard Kierein Judy Kimble James Kinzie Jo Anne Kollar Carol Kubiak Helen Kubiak Larry Landick Alan Landstrom Bonnie Lehman Barbara Lukasiak Richard Lundin lth ORGAIHS ADC hopes N ,i,ivl ' 4 .-we 1 1 J . I .LL l H Q. W is V ' ' X 1, R E -vs 4- -1'- .4! L - yi cg' I Y f.. E 1 W Q ie' . ., -Q Q' ' 1- Q- ' -' ..,r Q .: .C qw Q g Q 1 ' Q 6 Gym '-:Q X is J , fr fl ' -f ' ' - A , Q erls .r.r by so f' Q5 5 3.1 Ti 5' S .1 J cf- I , -. t x N D K Q. T fy cl' S , i N I x ,x Q 4 X J' ff 'Y' ,f 1- ' s:,. , 1 .,,. iii swf all ll A AQ E I q A .Q ,uqq J , gg? gil t if ,. W 'fffs 9 1 E, K f ik ef 4 A A A X Q- i', Q 6 V 'L 4 ' e ' 'fi ' WX - , ll ' ' K f to -fa, . ,- A -,rf ,. .X .N XL k J V :ihx I I. .K ---, ,.f sr tg: 1 x Q , , , QN x x UA K yi 4 Q BEING UDD6l2ClASSmAn has AO AHIAGGS fr S- A f 'Q A il. '1'f ii , K vi viii- . A ' Q , a cr A 1 .9 'F 5,7 - I A it fi if yzq- i I- pn- Y , .. G E ' or i f' -ri: ',, ' uk '55 fu' S I ' e I ,.,.. , ' is S N, Q. 5 -' ' f 5 v mv' J i ' R J in Q Wifi ii...-i A V I .51 ' .,.. -: In 13. --'- ' in if x -I i ,I VP U rf 3 4 . - 1 we . M4 ,K -X , M' E oh we 5 47 Eldon Macht Jeffrey Magera Mary Jo Magera Joan Maier Kay Marnon Carol Maxson Jim McEwan Mike McKenzie Frederick McNeil Patricia McPeck Janice Melichar Roger Meredith Robert Miller Judy Miloserny Myra Minor Joan Moore Jim Morgan Ted Morse Edward Murphy Patricia Murphy Bob Mutzl Jean Myers Rosie Myers Linda Nagy Sue Newhart Judith Nord Jo-Ann Nucci Sharon Oatman John Obenchain Linda O'Brien Lawrence Olivier Carol Petrasovits Judith Petrasovits Jim Piechorowski Vincent Piotrowski Steve Pischalko James Poehlman Bruce Rankin Sharon Ream John Reed Wanda Reed Steve Rich Linda Richardes Alvinia Richards Georgia Robinson Nancy Roden Anna Roempagel David Rogers OU kno ho IO CDGH GUR l.OCl46l2l Beverly Rupel Doris Ryan William Salisbury Steve Samson Carl Sanders Sharon Saxton Theodore Schoenemann Ronald Schraeder Susan Schubert Sharon Seifert Monnia Short Walter Shupp Judith Simcox Patricia Singleton Gerald Smith Juanita Smith Judith Smith Kathleen Smith janet Sobecki Roger Suddarth Marilyn Summers Sandra Swick Mary Tatar Roger Tice Carol Traver John Van Mele Frances Vascil William Veirs Michael Vickery Nanci Walsh Barbara Ward Rita Wayer Joan Werntz Mary Ann Wharton Jack Whitaker Randy Wier jo Ann Wilder Darlene Williams William Wilson Walter Winenger James Woodruff Ken Wright Paul Yates Colleen York Connie Zabik Caroline Zakrzewski Gerald Zoller -Q 4' 9? tw! r,w fv- ., ,u -.. 1- fr' 9 kb. 'W +4 if IU' Qi.. ' 1 oi V. 'urs' W A cf 3? f-af f I . SK S59 M p mit, I 21- h I BG. 'Es 'Q A it Q. S z 11 lx Q- 9 ss. 'N S? ' - 4 , 4, A A t Qi' ' .. so Y i 5' x ' Q, ks D fi V . N 5 S il' it gl' 5 fir J 3 I 2 1 v 1 2 , , N . .I X Q W W ii ag, :S 1 ., , X gt r- 'R . . V I i- ' X ' Z i i , ull V f Q is 2' 'ft t X fifth J I ' C - NJ ., ' .f 5' i 'RV V 'I 3. w v . b. - ,! ' . . sl B f ' S ' t Ta-A l C: Pl ws f' 1-'A' ,W W N . QQ .I o Q . Z' 5 . JN ,SL 2 i - X Y' 35 as C9 Ax. I E K Getting into swmq of thmqs makes Q' 1 'ST ea Q Out taking a walk during the noon hour to discuss bus- iness for the sophomore year are Ann Miller, secretaryg Will Gerard, vice-presidentg Carol Wieczork, treasurerg and Rod Richardes, president. Terry Allen P I I ' Jeanette Ameigh , A Dolores Anderson 'V qs Mu fi 2 David Andrews f A ' , , ' Judith Baker ww, T! , Carolyn Balasa he Q f: ,, , Q, 1 all A G fi , Xl . V -, , ., V I lil si A S+ ,Ns 5 Y' F ab .J li by I may 'J i B Q1 Barbara Barcevic George Barrett - Ross Barrows James Bartuska ' 7 Victor Bernath ,X 'f1' , I auf- . Phil Beyers Q Fi ' .vi 3 a 3 'F E Jerry Black ' X- LaVon Blankenbaker Charles Bognar 5' 5: Tom Brame X Mary Brazo N Betty Brodner M Judith Bukoff John Burget ' ' Larry Buzalski Verna Colwell David Cook -' Janice Cooper 6 f ,. X ,Qin fig, 1 . rw Marye Crawford ' ?'l 'L Norman Crist I Arthur Crum Q I .,..,! , Martha Crum I 1 3 2 Robert Cuskaden A Q 1 iff I I Kathryn Davis . J 1 or mee Ano easy yean Fon ophomones Norman Davitt James DeMaegt Ann Dewey William Ditsler Arlene Doczy Karen Domine James Dorn Nina Douglass George Early Judith Edel Donald Eger Kathy Eggers David Elmore Emmett Epperson Bonnie Erlacher Dorothy Evans Judy Faulkner Tom Faust Bob Fershin john Fischer Doris Fisk Sharon Fitzgerald Diane Fougerousse Sandy Francour Judy Frazier William Gable Sharon Gamble William Gerard David Gerstenkorn Helen Gove Jim Grabowski Jerry Greening Sara Greenwood Barbara Griffee DeAnn Grubb Tom Guy Bob Harke Harold Hatch Betty Hayden Sandra Hayward Ray Heath Susan Heller Don Hobkirk Barbara Hodge Nancy Holmes james Hope Pat Horvath Maribeth Hosler at ha 1. ., X 3 1 , .X -ti x cs il, if sr ry xx . T ,H if 0 T gm .G 6 I ,xt K X, t .A A ., . I y if . . - Q ,gg r, of ,fix g Nm x- 3 N z.. -'V . , X , ' .e.. Q., , X , KS' 4 2 -,,r ,, -' ' g Aa. s Q Q51 4 it l. an fl ff ,L qi' 55 ' Q: , far 5 Sni fi :Y ith QQ D AV a ft as 've Qlrzf if h G . N M-52? A i .0 dvi SQ- he - e of ' nf' 3 ' ...:- - W 2, tf--' - ,sf X K 1,e '-'Q ive as raw Q 4- 3 . ' ,f .YIM W, A thene mlqht B6 wa too many extna- N L l. C '- 5. 'F' 3: r -b - E a Q W 'f 1-Sf LW .A . I i A W 54 ef R 4554 y V 'V ' V ' ' -: I 3 :V.? I Z f Lim ly . , xl XA A 7 ky '. A - f t . Qin- 1 i i'A4 ':, C X M fail , ii Q 1 if ' an '- Q L L - few' Emi' V ' w K oa a la it .. s . y s - , , y W Q P. K my x M . .V'.., . K V Vqsvv W .1 lb Fi., . I i ,,.' Am. , V . Q Pat Huston Sharon Irish Karen Isenbarger Merle jenkins Karen Juday Nancy Kaiser Sherry Kardel Mike Kelly Danny Kessler Dan Klecka Bonnie Kline Roger Klinedinst Carolyn Kovasics William Kownover Judy Krill Marlie Krill Richard Kubiak Neal Lambert Antone Lang Thomas Lang Richard Lanphear Sue Lehman Sharon Lemke Dennis Lentz Kris Leonakis Barbara Lesicki Ronald Lewandow Raymond Lewis Jim Lloyd Mary Loomis Galen Lutz Marjorie Lutz Michael Lynch Barbara Malo Thomas McCoy Vickie McKenzie Betty Merrill Edward Merrill Lois Merrill Joyce Mikesell Charles Miller Ann Miller ski Betty Miltenberger Artie Molenda Pat Moore Robert Morgan James Morrow Joseph Muellner cunmculan act: mes, But we like 'em! Eileen Murray Mauretta Neely Chris Nied Richard Nier Melinda Nifong Judy Norris Francis Nowicki Paula Oprea Evelyn Osborne Charles Ostrum Connie Palmer Carolyn Parks Margaret Prister Sue Purtee Bob Ramsby Carolyn Ray Virginia Ray Maryann Rees Bob Remley Rod Richardes Phyllis Richardson Andy Riifel joseph Riggs Dennis Rockwell Ronnie Rowe john Rupchock Robert Sante Charlene Schloemer Karen Schloemer Sue Schmeltz Sandra Schmidt Garnet Short Larry Short Connie Shupp Sandra Singleton Vinson Smith Josephine Smudzinski Robert Snyder Sandra Somgyi Bob Sommerfield Janet Squires Ruth Stachurski Thomas Staley Kay Staner Diane Steiner Shirlene Stigner Jason Strauss Amanda Strong 9 2 N ffm Ai N 1 I fp' .21 gs an ik Q! v 4 wkxVV, lx ly 3 7 i S M e r A , N, D if f A , s ff an f 'N l K a G f, , My Zigi ,.,., .- - , I :Z 'f ' lj .0 3 are Vi a is 5 W , will x 4 . ' '14 nf f k fr 7' ,- 95 class DARIIIGS UDD6l2ClASSmGn make E3 'E- x I r ry Q wi i 4- Sv X S' ,K A -85' .mia N ' ' I Q.- R raw nga Q5 Ak ,. Herbert Summersgill Jerry Swanson Frank Takace - Sandra Therrien Y 6 N lb Richard Towne - Leonard Underly Phyllis Van Ham William Van Kirk , Fern Van Lue Larry Van Lue f., Nancy Verdell .4 Carol Vohs 18 in V , I . W- gf-gl L., ,W QM . rf- T aka.. 3 x - Gloria Wagner r Phyllis Wagner , Carolyn Walker William Walsh 4 H, f , Tim Walters 5' ' ybq. I Ronald West ga eh Q .- N s ' fs. i , l W l x ' I- K C if i X 5 Paul Westerhouse 4 Rex Whaley Joyce Whetham Charles White 9 , Q wg K 3 d 15 4 I if Q. 1. W Y s Carol Wieczork Anna Wille V., l, nv L... . . 4 'f A. , sy s , MW L X gi Rf N I 'f on 1 J., e 96 C james Williams Kenneth Yeakel Carolyn Ziegler The Class of '62 has a new address and the class officers, Sam Whitt, Susie Claycomb, Bill Liggitt, and jill Arnold receive the Hrst letter on behalf of the freshman class. Lawrence Amato 4 - G Arthur Anderson y - ' T , l Jin Arnold 'Ao 'Q A L . Ml 'il r A Anita Auksolavich 1 M ' 1 S y ' '.,, 3' my T g f' John Babb 3 Zi V C W 'QI' ' 1 U Robert Bama , , as 1 e ----.l. , in , A life lntelzestlnq lion unoelzclassm n Charles Barnes Roxie Barnes janet Barnhart Sandra Barrett David Barrier jean Batson Ruth Bergl Melvin Billow Bernard Bishop Michael Black Charles Bowen George Bowling Dee Brantley Billy Brown Mary Brown Toby Brown Sophie Brzezniak Ronald Burkhart Glenda Burnside Don Bush Jean Bussey Lynn Cabanaw Dean Call Larry Callaway Donna Card Joyce Carlson Joan Carrico Ronald Carrico Yvette Casper J an Choquette Tom Cira Susie Claycomb Larry Clymer Marcia Cook Judy Cooley Greg Crane Tom Crumet John Custard Kenny DeMeyer Carol Dokey Max Dokey Sue Dudley Rosalie Elias DuWayne Elli Tom Erick Karen Farquhar Ann Fisher Bill Flanagan 'KY' A C :ZF- N .. L L as X , is r ,7 X ag X A ' mx 5 ' A ak pw 1 3: 6. Q KA 1 K 5, A Q s, . 'S' 'Q f' Il y A L L, x A wi 0 ,ov K ? .1 at B A 5' rv JH , ' AA n i' X 6 6 I ttt, r 'S -7' NX gl .' T ?' ,l,6w ' .xy 5' -ur Q ' X Q 'Ya ff , pk - ,Q 1 A ' I 5 t L' .iz , 4 X I X. 2 4. wg Y' C Q is 1 ' X -. 7 ,451 gy 15, f 'ff L if-1' 5 A y' . rsxt .:' G F X f grs.:f:.., I . F 1. L A it i ' f L ' tx is F Oi 1, , A Q B n hi . 3 Russell Foster Laurie Fox Edward Friccius Lawrence Gay Lee Ann Graves Walter Greening class of '62 Beams Bewlloemnq Ano r ' ' r lg-if ' V A f 5. -Q 'V . A 5 Q.. 4 - g iii'-. nlx ': ,'V2. ' -ii F 'il 4 K its Y 1 h 5 K ,gl W ? ...,, Ar 5 E V52 5 g X .Q 'l':V A A - s. A 1 .L ' 'X b 'Z' AN, A A i a A r -if 1 ' , s i il Ii J g D? H . . zl- 1 - ,,, X- ,Ml W L Ai , Q , M K .3 . L A 5, ,, , H A. Qi l in ey 9' yu v LJ P ----: f L 1 all -- Q 'ig L he Lili- L a t he i K ' 1-Q ff ' - A l 4 . -fx if A - s .-Q , ' 1 . Q 1 X, A J?EK xi g Terry Grimm Judy Grounds Sandra Grover Marilyn Guy Bob Handley Dennis Hartman Kay Hartman joseph Hayden Linda Heil William Helenburg james Heminger James Hillman Terry Holcomb Sue Holloway Robert Horvath Wiley Horvath Michael Jennings Dick johnson Mary Johnson Ronald johnson Alan Jones Maurice jones Francis Jozwiak James Kaminski Deane Karacson Jeanette Kazmierczak Katherine Keresztes Carolyn Kifowit Rex Kilgore Phyllis Koopman Julie Lang janet Lederer Karen Lehman Betty Lehner William Liggett Gloria Louderback Ruth Loy Sherry Lynch Carol Markussen Charles Martin Mike Marvin Allen May fnustnatlno yeas as clay's fnosh class Norma McKenna Graham McNeil Geraldine McPeck Carol Meslich Robert Milliken Bernice Miltenberger Judy Miltenberger June Miltenberger Pat Minder Patricia Morehouse jan Morgan Robert Morris Gary Morrow Laurel Moss Dwain Nicodemus Vicki Nicodemus james Niedbalski Jack North Alfred Nucci Linda Nyerges Michael Oatman jack Orth Donald Patesel Alan Patrick Richard Perry William Pierce Richard Pih Robert Pugh Sue Ray Larry Redman Terry Rehmel Nancy Riffel Sharon Riffel Wayne Roberts Larry Robison jim Romine Lois Rose Donald Rowe Martha Rupchock Christina Ryan Hedi Schrader Priscilla Schubert jack Schurfeld Thomas Seifferlein Earl Sharum Donald Shearer Pat Shearer Barb Shepler M G K 75 g gnu Z f l NLP- ev P ' t V P 'sf P 9 ' if ,fr fl' I I , i A, 1 4 is X A , 'qu . F. i 1 T Q Q Z... Q 5 x Q - 'S -.r at Q S if a - xi X L if ITL. .:.. , ' N ' nf -1 1 L so P a' va I 1 A 9' . f A A , I if T -5:3 vi 2 L ' l X F Q V A sy' can .X . 3 Q X X3 ' , x , K N f , 1 5 i Q l I, 5 f, i ' l Pin' ' 1 oft -' ' A L ' H h 'K , V Q lf 1 A ,,.. we Y . - r 4'-4 A if .. FN ' . av 9 X P ' ' ' ' il in 6 P X xxx . I ' - ' Y' :., i K f S 'D 'eii -a'- ' -were S , I ,,g.,, ak h 4 X K :,,. QRRXN me fm X! I y if z X X HK 13' 'FR W Ig 41 AS YEAR onaws ICO A close, I:l2OSh 2? x -Q: 7 H i. .fr .i Qqi- 6 Q 3 l:1-b. 6' sl A f W ,Q L' Q.. v sf we . l .. Y Av. my 4 xi. V. gh 0 no is a a is ' r Cy - -, It I , ' M s A 1 C ei ef i ,y S' fv- .af A , Q 'K 5 1 Ei A 1' ' f xx X 'Y f 4 x x - . in fi a - f Relax Clayton Short Geraldine Shufty jo Simms Jack Singleton Richard Smith Joy Snyder Judy Spillmcn Carol Stevens Cindy Stevens Robert Stickler Gene Stigner Sandra Stuart Ernie Suddarth Bennie Suetkamp Bob Sumption jakie Szymanski Elizabeth Taberski Karen Takach Judith Thomas Rex Tom Sandy Tooper Bob Trigg Charles Van Belleghem Larry Vance Diana Vaughan Sandy Weis John Wells Sandra Welsh john Wharton Dwight Whitaker Samuel Whitt Carol Wigent Howard Wilson Shirley Wilson Janet Wooley Charles Yates Joyce Yates Barbara Zeigler William Zielinski OIC GU EVER S66 Polishing windows, washing lockers and many other du- ties keep our matrons Mrs. Schlundt, Mrs. Foli, and Mrs. Cherrone busy, but they took time from their jobs to smile prettily for the camera. Help! My locker is stuck! .... Brrr! Our register is on the blink. .... Always willing to come to the rescue were Clay's custodians, Les DuBois and jim Powell. They hammered and swept and shoveled and fixed-cheerful all the while. Working with the handymen were Mrs. Schlundt, Mrs. Cherrone, and Mrs. Foli. They scrubbed and polished our lockers and windows until they shone. Clay was kept spic and span and germ-free by our capable friends. Hot and appetizing lunches that were high in food value, inviting to the eye, and delicious, were prepared by Mrs. Romine and Mrs. Shearer. Keeping our school spic and span makes a busy day for our custodians. Les DuBois stands by with a broom in case Jim Powell misses the cart. They say, Too many cooks spoil the broth , but here at Clay we have just the right number-and good broth too! Pictured here are Mrs. Shearer and Mrs. Romine. Ll h hAl20 onkens? 101 -'cf 'X N :fb 'fffwx fxX Q E 5 f :Q 5 ,lf-X 5 ...XV K ,O 0 0l106l2fUl. bays 'Ref oli IZRIEUOSHID The 1959 Minuteman is now drawing to a close. It wouldn't be complete, however, without our advertisers. We dedicate the last section to them. Our advertisers are backers of Clay all the way. They not only back our yearbook but also practically every activity at Clay-from football and basketball to magazine drives and dances. Without their friendship, loyalty, and co-operation many things at Clay would not be possible. As if this weren't enough, they also employ Clay students as part-time workers. These opportunities not only give Clay- ites a little spending money, but they also help to make them well-rounded individuals and help to make them better citizens for this great country of ours. Again may we extend our sincere thanks to these wonder- ful people. We, the students at Clay, will do our utmost to serve you while you serve us. Thanks again! ' A Sgjg 1 - - - I mulll-gear-peck of preven 'h e o nly ya rd 'ru cfo ellelency wllh Dransmlsslen, . '- fi synchronized dllferenllal Wlfll and super power redudlen ll I 0 H gears In one camped, ell- -..a::':5- u- - --' Unl-Drlve '- O Hook up to 22 optional attachments including popular 32' rotary mower, 3-gang reel mower with 5 foot cutting swath, dump trailer, snow plow and all garden tools. Geared like an auto, Wheel-Horse shifts into three speeds forward and reverse. At 6 mph, you discover its big tractor 'look' is more than skin deep. Tremendous gear reduction produces pull power to spare. Tractor- type rear tires plus weight of its husky steel body assure top Wheel-Horse traction on hills and terraces. FUN-TEST WHEEL-HORSE HERE . . .TODAYI n gldllflfdlt 7424254 This one is sharp, Says Rae Anne Schmidt to Jerilyn Thompson as they look at a beautiful cultured pearl necklace in Landesman Jewelry Store in Roseland. Landesman Jewelry 327 Dixie Way North Roseland, Indiana Phone CE 3-3737 Greenwood Shopping Center lndiana's Finest Super Market I7970 SI'ai'e Road 23 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Phone CE 2-284I Isn't he a gentleman? joe Carrico opens the door for Jo Anne Kollar as they enter Greenwood -Shopping Center to buy the groceries for the weeli. For Jo Anne's mother of course! Home Plumbing 81 Heating Supply lf it's plumbing- we have it 72l E. Sample Sfreel Soulh Bend, Indiana Phone AT 7-I575 or AT 7-l576 The Barrel Backers of Clay all the Way!! l8047 Slale Road 23 Soulh Bend, Indiana Phone CE 4-4750 Going far gang? Jim Virgil, Larry Griggs, Bob Choquette, Phyllis Wagner, Bob Harke, and Kregg Bailey sure would like to, but it would be quite hard to do with the big beau- tiful boat on dry land. Roseland Fruit Market l25 Dixie Way Norih Phone CE 2-4I25 Roseland Indiana Roseland Pharmacy The Little Flower Shop 11 40I Dixie Way North 409 Dixie Way North ROSELAND, INDIANA ROSELAND, INDIANA Phone CE 3-I I I7 Phone CE 3-3I I4 Peter Pan Cleaners Lumber Specialties Lumber Knitwear Specialists company l8055 State Roacl 23 1 Box I27 SOLll'l'I Bend, Indiana Granger' Indiana Phone CE 2-5548 Beallls Garage Country Squire Grocery 5I025 Dixie Way Norifm 2233 Dixie Way Norfh Soufh Bend. Indiana Sou+h Bend, Indiana Phone CE 4-I634 Phone CE 3-7227 Don 81 Gerry's Dog 'n' Suds Mark's Dixie Super Market DOC-5-GONE GOOD FOOD Ng, Irgnwggd Dixie WHY Souih Bend. Indiana SOUTH Bend. Indiana Phone CE 4-7672 Williams, the Florist Flowers for all Occasions Meyer's Hardware Good Hardware Since l864 Greenwood Shopping Cen+er 2l9 W. Washinglon Avenue Phone 3-3992 Phone CE 3-SI49 .-f 15 Merrick's Maple Lane Pharmacy A Neighborly S'I'ore Guy's Family Store Roseland's Liflle Dept S+ore 320 Dixie Way Norlh I8075 Slale Road 23 Phone CE 4-9392 Phone CE 2-380l l Snyder Brothers Auto Service Melt-A-Way Bakery 8g Coffee Shop Donuts Our Specialty 254 Dixie Way North I39 Dixie Way, South Phone CE 3-82I I Phone CE 2-5780 Roseland Super Market l CHOICE MEAT Gilbert's o One Man Tells Another M ' Adgn . W A -:1,. 8l3 South Michigan Q an S 405 Dixie Way North Phone AT 9-552l Phone CE 4-0622 9325 Perry's Sinclair Service Tires-Balleries-Molor Tune-up I7993 Slafe Road 23 Phone CE 3-0495 Central Ace Hardware ZI9 Dixie Way Norlh Phone CE 3-6340 Ben's Superette Fines+ Meals 8: Groceries al' Lowes? Everyday Prices! IO7 Dixie Way Norlh Phone CE 4-4896 Karl Weis Body Shop 52073 Dixie Way Norfh Soufh Bend, indiana Phone CE 4-3186 K-LL WE useo anker's Life Company of Des Moines, Iowa Homer V. Veirs, Special Agenl Lafayeffe Building, Suife 4l0 Phone CE 2-8266 Claycomb Grocery 81 Market 5092! Dixie Way Norfh Soufh Bend, Indiana Phone CE 4-2343 Darnell Drug Store 54636 Greenwood Plaza Souih Bend, Indiana BaHen's Sunoco Service As Close As Your Telephone Phone CE 3-9345 52295 Dixie Way Noah Phone CE 3-0354 Holloway Jewelers, Inc. 226 N. Jefferson Phone CE 4-2537 South Bend, Indiana Although they may not be too interested yet, Linda Nagy and Ed Lippincott listen to Mr. Holloway, owner of the Holloway jewelry Store, as he explains the liner points of diamonds to them. Colonial Oil Company 54394 Dixie Way North Phone CE 3-0922 Desich's Orchards I7255 Aulen Road Phone CE 4-7997 1 Toll House Restaurant Brick Road 81 3I Norfh Phone CE 3-0878 South Bend, Indiana I'll have a hamburger, french fries, and a large coke, says growing boy Will Gerard as he and Judy Bukoff order their lunch in the Toll House Restaurant. Ironwood Barber Shop Roseland Lumber 81 Coal Co. 5453i N. Ironwood Phone CE 3-5859 Maple Lane Milk Station l8029 Souih Bend Avenue Phone CE 4-9198 Souih Bend, Indiana Russ Huss D-X IO3 Dixie Way Norih Phone CE 3-06l0 I25 Dixie Way Norih Phone CE 3-9353 1 1 N Peterson's I.G.A. Food Liner 51481 U. S. 3l Phone CE 3-92l I school DSRSCIIDGI. Bllckenstaff, Lloyd 4, 37, 63 Brumbaugh, Mark 63 Butts, Bliss 36, 63 Chicles, Jane 10 DeWltte, Leon 4, 33, 48, 54, 63 Felton, Virtus 40, 63 Goheen, Muriel 34, 63 Harbaugh, Dale 33, 39, 62 Harke, Milton 5, 51, 62 Johnson, Lloyd 33, 41, 63 King, Irene 63 Klng, Thomas 4, 11, 14, 47, 51, 52, 56, 64 Kraus, Virginia 30, 64 Art Club 36 Baseball 59 Basketball 50, 51 Cheerleading 44 Chess Club 40 Civil War 36 Colonial 30 Crafts 37 Cross Country 55 Debate and Dramatics Club 39 Albert, Judith 88 Allegree, Sharon 34 Allen, Terry 46, 51, 52, 59, 92 Amato, Lawrence 96 Ameigh, Jeanette 92 Anderson, Arthur 41, 96 Anderson, Dolores 13, 41, 92 Andrews, David 49, 92 Andrews, Julia 88 Anglemyer, Roger 23, 50, 51, 53 56, 59, 66, 85, 86, 114 Archambeault, Gary 59, 88 Arnold, Jill 34, 96 Arnold, Shlrley 29, 88 Auksolavlch, Anita 34, 96 Ault, Janice 13, 39, 41, 88 Babb, John 96 Bailey, Kregg 36, 66, 84, 107 Baker, Judith 92 Balasa, Carolyn 92 Balasa, Tom 16, 17, 55, 56, 58, 66, 108 Barcevic, Barbara 92 Bardonner, Karen 36, 88 Barna, Robert 11, 96 Barnes, Charles 37, 48, 97 Barnes, Roxie 97 Barnette, Carol 34, 88 Barnhart, Janet 97 Barrett, George 92 Barrett, Iva 13, 37, 66 Barrett, Sandra 97 Barrier, Alice 13, 66 Barrier, David 97 Barrows, Ross 39, 92 Bartuska, James 36, 59, 92 Bashore, Mike 13, 41, 66, 108 Bates, Susie 23, 28, 29, 31, 35, 66, 84, 85, 110 Batson, Jean 13, 41, 97 Batson, Noralee 13, 37, 88 Baumgarte, Leon 11, 49, 66 Beall, Bill 13, 67, 86 Bechtold, Jodelle 13, 16, 34, 39, 67 Behrendt, Sharon 19, 34, 39, 88 Lagessie, Dia.nne 16, 64 Lechtanski, Marjorie 63 Lockman, Norris 38, 64 Macon, Louis 40, 49, 64 Nafe, Harry 4, 38, 64 Nlebauer, Marie 37, 64 Oglesby, Harry 62, 87 Phenegar, Norma 32, 64 Pierson, John 33, 64 Prout, Earl 13, 41, 64 Robinson, James 4, 9, 36, 65 Schllle, Jessie, 37, 65 Schuelke, Phyllis 34, 65 Seward, Frances 37, 65 ACUVIIIIGS Football 46, 47, 48 4-H 38 Future Nurses 34 Future Teachers 35 l-ll-Y 33 Homecoming 45 Literary, Pen Pal Club 37 Minuteman 31 Music Club 41 stuoents Beltler, Barbara 88 Bender, Marilyn 18, 19, 35, 39, 88 Bennett, Charles 8, 88 Bergl, Ruth 29, 97 Bernath, Tina 19, 88 Bernath, Victor 38, 52, 56, 92 Betz, Edward 38, 39, 41, 67 Beyers, Phil 39, 40, 49, 92 Billow, Melvin 97 Bishop, Bernard 97 Bishop, Mike 8, 13, 16, 17, 30, 36, 60, 67 Black, Jerry 92 Black, Michael 48, 97 Black, Sharon 88, 112 Blackford, Marilyn 67 Blankenbaker, LaVon 13, 39, 40, 49, 92 Blankert, Jackie 88 Bognar, Charles 92 Bowen, Charles 13, 97 Bower, Jacquelyn 32, 88 Bowling, George 97 Bowton, Linda 18, 19, 32, 39, 88, 115 Bowton, Maurine 19, 34, 44, 51, 88, 115 Bozenski, Pamela 88 Brame, Tom 13, 40, 92 Brantley, Dee 97 Brazo, Mary 92 Brodner, Betty 12, 41, 92 Brown, Barry 67, 86 Brown, Billy 97 Brown, Mary 97 Brown, Toby 97 Brzezniak, Sophie 97 Bukoff, Judith 32, 92, 114 Burget, John 92 Burget, Marilyn 34, 67 Burke, Ronnie 88 Burket, Jeffrey 38, 40, 88 Burkhart, Ronald 97 Burks, John 14, 88 Burnside, Glenda 13, 41, 97 Stinson, John ll, 46, 65 Stroud, Dale 51, 59, 65 Upton, Carolyn 10, 29, 30, 65 Walters, Geraldine 31, 32, 65 Wolff, Phyllis 32, 65 Yeager, Ruth 30, 35, 39, 65 Cherrone, Mrs. 101 Foli, Mrs. 101 Schlundt, Mrs. 101 DuBois, Leslie 101 Powell, James 101 Romine, Mrs. 101 Shearer, Mrs. 101 National Honor Society 28 Projection Club 40 Science Club 38 Student Council 29 Track 56, 57, 58 Ushers 39 Wrestling 49 Y-Teens 32 Youth for Christ 41 Bush, Don 40, 48, 97 Bussey, Jean 97 Buzalski, Jim 10, 67, 84 Buzalski, Larry 92 Cabanaw, Lynn 36, 97 Cabanaw, Sherri 68 Call, Dean 12, 41, 97 Call, Diana 13, 35, 88 Callaway, Larry 13, 56, 97 Card, Donna 97 Carlson, Joyce 97 Carney, Jackie 88 Carrico, Joan 97 Carrico, Joe 105 Carrico, Ronald 59, 97 Carter, Betty 11, 36, 39, 88 Casper, Yvette 97, 113 Castle, Paul 13, 68 Celmer, Clem 36, 39, 88 Chaney, Dona 13, 36, 88 Cherrone, John 13, 41, 46, 51, sa Choquette, Jan 97 Choquette, Robert 68, 107, 113 Christian, Mary 35, 68 Chrlstlieb, Dick 59, 68 Christner, Jack 68, 86 Church, Bob 46, 59, 88, 115 Cira, Tom 97 Claycomb, Susie 32, 39, 44, 45, 96 97, 113 Clements, Barbara 16, 28, 30, 35, 68, 84 Clements, Patricia 12, 34, 88 Clymer, DeForest 36, 88 Clymer, Larry 97 Cohagan, Kay 19, 29, 31, 34, 39, 88 Coles, Mary 16, 34, 41, 69 Coles, Rachel 41, 88 Colwell, Myrna 24, 34, 69 Colwell, Verna 13, 92 Cook, David 38, 92 Cook, Ellen 28, 31, 35, 41, 69, 84, 85 Cook, Marcia 13, 41, 97 Cooley, Judy 97 Cooper, Janice 92 Cooper, Jerome 24, 40, 49, 88 Crane, Greg 48, 97 Crane, Lynette 16, 36, 69 Crane, Mike 46, 69, 88 Crane, Tim 69 Crawford, Joan 13, 16, 69 Crawford, Marye 92 Crist, Norman 92 Crowel, Bill 18, 19, 33, 47, 59, 67, 88 Crowel, Terry 47, 59, 85, 108 Crum, Arthur 38, 92 Crum, Martha 12, 34, 92 Crumet, Tom 39, 97 Curran, Floyd 31, 33, 59, 69 Curran, Jacquie 35, 89, 110 Currey, Kitty 7, 19, 28, 31, 35, 89, 115 Cuskaden, Robert 92 Custard, John 97 Davis, Kathryn 13, 92 Davltt, Norman 56, 93 Dawson, Mary 13, 70 DeFauw, Melinda 28, 30, 70 DeFreeuw, Patricia 36, 70 DeGraff, Susanne 13, 36, 70 Delllnger, Susan 8, 13, 36, 70 DeMaeg1:, James 46, 56, 93 DeMeyer, Kenny 12, 41, 97 Dewey, Ann 93 Dibble, Tammy 34, 89, 109 Dltsler, William 12, 38, 52, 93 Doczy, Arlene 35, 93, 108 Dokey, Carol 97 Dokey, Max 97 Domlne, Karen 13, 36, 93 Dorn, James 12, 93 Douglass, Emerson 19, 55, 56, 89 Douglass, Nina 32, 93 Dovenmuehle, Karen 89 Dudley, Sue 97 Duncan, Sandy 70 Dlmnlng, Jon 13, 16, 17, 23, 41, 70, 87, 108, 115 Dyczko, Virginia 25, 34, 89 Early, George 93 Eaton, Carolyn 89 Eddy, Floyd 40, 89 Edel, Judith 93 Eger, Donald 38, 40, 41, 93 Eggers, Kathy 41, 93 Eisbrenner, Karen 89 Eldred, Dave 40, 89 Eley, Bob 36, 89, 108 Elias, Rosalie 34, 97 Elll, DuWayne 13, 48, 54, 97 Elmore, David 29, 33, 51, 53, 56, 58, 93 Emmons, Jack 29, 30, 35, 39, 47, vo, 109, 113 Epperson, Mickey 36, 93 Erick, Tom 54, 97 Erlacher, Bonnie 93 Ernsperger, Loretta 39, 41, 89 Evans, Dorothy 18, 36, 93 Farkas, Dave 22, 23, 59, 71, 84, 85 Farquhar, Karen 34, 97 Faulkner, Judy 13, 93 Faust, Tom 93 Fershln, Bob 93 Findley, Dianna 8, 13, 71 Fischer, John 93 Fisher, Ann 35, 97 Fisk, Doris 93 Fitzgerald, Sharon 13, 35, 93 Flanagan, Bill 40, 54, 97 Forsyth, Joan 89 Foster, Russell 29, 40, 59, 98 Fougerousse, Diane 13, 93 Fox, Laurie 98 Francour, Sandra 13, 39, 93 Frazier, Charles 47, 56, 71 Frazier, Judith 13, 39, 93 Frazier, William 19, 56, 89 Frlccius, Edward 6, 13, 40, 98 Gable, William 29, 33, 93 Gaedtke, Gloria 28, 32, 71, 84 Galloway, Lester 9, 89 Gamble, Danny 89 Gamble, Sharon 93 Garrett, Joyce 19, 32, 44, 51, 89 Gay, Lawrence 98 Gearhart, Janet 13, 71 Geminder, Bill 52, 71, 86 Gerard, Catherine 7, 35, 71 Gerard, William 46, 56, 92, 93, 114 Gerstenkorn, David 59, 93 Gilstrap, Jim 46, 49, 89 Gove, Helen 93 Grabow ki, Jim 59, 93 Graves, Lee Ann 13, 36, 98 Gray, Linda 25, 35, 89 Green, Judy 8, 32, 89 Greening, Jerry 46, 52, 56, 58, 93 Greening, Walter 98 Greenwood, Joyce 16, 28, 31, 71 Greenwood, Sara 30, 35, 93 Griffee, Barbara 93 Griggs, Larry 47, 48, 72, 107, 114 Grimm, Terry 48, 98 Grounds, James 16, 23, 45, 47, 59, 72, 85 Grounds, Judy 98 Grover, Sandra 12, 98 Grubb, DeAnn 93 Guentert, Rose 16, 17, 34, 72, 84, 115 Guljas, Fred 24, 38, 46, 56, 72 Gutschlck, Alice 13, 16, 28, 29, 35, 72 Guy, Marilyn 98 Guy, Tom 48, 93 Handley, Bob 13, 54, 98 Haney, Sandra 36, 72 Harke, Bob 12, 59, 93, 107 Harper, Karen 9, 72 Hartman, Dennis 13, 36, 98 Hartman, Kay 98 Hatch, Harold 93 Haughton, Kathleen 72 Hawley, Suzanne 73 Hayden, Betty Lou 93 Hayden, Joseph David 73 Hayden, Joseph Edward 98 Hayward, Sandra 7, 13, 34, 93 Heath, Ray 93 Heil, Linda 98 Helenburg, William 98 Heller, Susan 36, 93 Hemlnger, James 98 Henry, Sharron 34, 89 Hernlcz, Ralph 51, 89 Herr, Dick 19, 46, 52, 56, 89, 108 Hickman, James 16, 73 Hlgbee, Richard 89 Hillman, James 98 Hirschler, Emery 16, 17, 26, 33, 47, 59, 73, 112 Hobklrk, Don 93 Hodge, Barbara 36, 93 Hogan, Dennis 13, 16, 17, 33, 46, 73 Holcomb, Terry 13, 29, 33, 48, 54, 98 Holderman, Brenda 13, 73 Holloway, James 13, 40, 89 Holloway, Sue 13, 98 Holmes, Joyce 37, 73 Holmes, Nancy 37, 93 Hoober, Jack 13, 19, 29, 33, 47, 51, 59, 89 Hope, James 51, 55, 56, 93 Horvath, Mary Ann 25, 32, 89 Horvath, Pat 13, 36, 93 Horvath, Robert 54, 98 Horvath, Wiley 11, 33, 48, 54, 56, 98 Hosler, Maribeth 35, 93 Huddlestlm, Lorna 19, 30, 35, 89, 107 Huffman, Helen 13, 89 Humphrey, Janet 25, 34, 44, 89 Hunt, Jerry 73 Huston, Carol 74 Huston, Pat 94 Irish, Sharon 13, 94 Isenbarger, Bob 12, 46, 74 lsenbarger, Karen 94 Jay, Neil 89 Jennings, Eldon 16, 74, 84, 86 Jennings, Michael 12, 98 Johnson, Dick 13, 55, 98 Johnson, Larry 40, 49, 55, 56, 89 Johnson, Mary 41, 98 Johnson, Peter 46, 52, 89 Johnson, Ronald 13, 41, 98 Johnston, Judith 4, 21, 23, 34, 89 Joiner, Mary 74 Jones, Alan 11, 56, 98 Jones, Carolyn 74 Jones, Jacquie 74 Jones, Maurice 98 Jorgensen, Barbara 4, 34, 39, 89 Jozwlak, Dlck 56, 74, 114 Jozwlak, Francis 56, 98 Juday, Karen 94 Juday, Karole 13, 16, 30, 74, 84, 85, 109 Kaiser, Nancy 12, 94 Kaminskl, James 98 Kamlnski, Judy 54, 89 Kamody, Patty Ellen 37, 75, 84 Karacson, Deane 98 Karacson, John 89 Karacson, Nance 37, 75 Kardel, Sherry 94, 111 Kardel, Sonja 75, 111 Karlson, Julie 28, 31, 34, 41, 75, 84 Karras, Mary 28, 29, 30, 36, 75, 84 Katona, Carl 13, 47, 75 Kaufman, Larry 13, 16, 75, 111 Kazmlerczak, Jeanette 35, 98 Kelly, Bill 40, 75 Kelly, Mike 13, 40, 49, 94 Keresztes, Katherine 98 Kessler, Danny 46, 56, 94 Kiereln, Jim 36, 76, 86, 112 Klereln, Richard 89, 113 Kifowit, Carolyn 98 Kilgore, Rex 38, 98 Kimble, Judy 15, 89 Kinzle, James 36, 89 Klecka, Dan 94 Kleinrichert, Joan 13, 76, 109, 111 Kline, Bonnie 94 Kllnedlnst, Roger 49, 94 Kollar, Jo Anne 7, 89, 105 Koopman, Phyllis 12, 98 Kovaslcs, Carolyn 32, 44, 51, 94 Kownover, William 36, 39, 94 Krlll, Judy 94 Krill, Marlie 13, 94 Krill, Sharon 76 Kubiak, Carol 89 Kubiak, Helen 19, 89 Kublak, Richard 39, 40, 94 Lambert, Neal 13, ss, 49, 94 Landick, Larry 13, 33, 89 Landstrom, Alan 89 Lane, Gerry 76 Lang, Antone 56, 94 Lang, Julie 13, 98 Lang, Thomas 13, 40, 94 Lanphear, Richard 11, 12, 94 Lattimer, Bob so, 51, 53, 55, 56, 57, 76, 85, 87, 107 Lavis, Pat 7, 16, 28, 35, 76, 84 Lechlitner, Jean 13, 76 Lederer, Janet 12, 34, 98 Lehman, Bonnie 89 Lehman, Karen 98 Lehman, Sue 32, 94, 111 Lehner, Betty 98 Lemke, Sharon 34, 94 Lentz, Dennis 13, 38, 94 Leonakls, Kris 33, 46, 94, 107 Lesickl, Barbara 35, 94 Lewandowski, Ronald 94 Lewis, Raymond 51, 55, 56, 94 Llgget, William 13, 48, 56, 96, 98 Llndzy, Jack 76, 112, 113 Lippincott, Edwin 6, 12, 77, 114 Lloyd, Jim 56, 94 Loomis, Mary 13, 34, 39, 94 Louderback, Gloria 37, 98 Loy, Ruth 98 Lukasiak, Barbara 13, 23, 24, 36, 39, 89 Lundm, Dick 89 Lutz, Charlene 8, 16, 22, 23, 35, 39, 77 Lutz, Galen 29, 49, 94 Lutz, Marjorie 13, 14, 94 Lynch, Michael 49, 94 Lynch, Sherry 98 Macht, Eldon 90 Magera, Jeffery 55, 56, 90 Magera, Mary Jo 90 Maier, Catherine 34, 77, 86 Maier, Joan 90 Malo, Barbara 39, 94 Markussen, Carol 98 Marnon, Kay 36, 90 Martin, Charles 9, 36, 98 Marvin, Mike 12, 40, 98 Maxson, Carol Sue 19, 36, 39, 90 May, Allen 98 Mc Cain, Edwin 7, 77, 109 McCoy, Thomas 94 McEwan, Jim 90 McKenna, Norma 34, 99 McKenzie, Mike 40, 90 McKenzie, Vicki 35, 94 McNeil, Fredrick 9, 90 McNeil, Graham 99 McPeck, Geraldine 29, 39, 99 McPeck, Patricia 8, 35, 39, 90 Melichar, Janice 36, 90 Meredith, Roger 19, 21, 23, 47, 56 88, 90 Merrill, Betty 13, 94 Merrill, Edward 40, 94 Merrill, Lois 94 Meslich, Carol 99 Mikesell, Joyce 29, 94 Miller, Charles 46, 56, 94, 115 Miller, Ann 32, 39, 44, 92, 94 Miller, Robert 15, 36, 40, 90 Milliken, Robert 38, 99 Mlloserny, Dan 47, 48, 51, 56, 77, 85, 107 Miloserny, Judy 32, 90 Miltenberger, Bernice 37, 99 Miltenberger, Betty 13, 36, 94 Mlltenberger, Judy 37, 99 Miltenberger, June 37, 99 Mlnder, Pat 99 Minor, Myra 36, 90 Moffett, Jim 77 Molenda, Artie 36, 94 Moore, Joan 13, 37, 90 Moore, Pat 12, 36, 39, 94 Morehouse, Patricia 37, 99 Morgan, Greer 36, 77 Morgan, Jim 18, 19, 46, 56, 90 Morgan, Jan 13, 41, 49, 55, 59, 99 Morgan, Robert 40, 94 Morris, Robert 12, 41, 99 Morrow, Gary 99 Morrow, James 13, 38, 39, 94 Morse, Ted 90 Moss, Laurel 99 Mueller, Karen 13, 77 Muellner, Joseph 39, 40, 94 Murphy, Edward 90 Murphy, Patricia 90 Murray, Eileen 13, 41, 95 Mutzl, Bob 18, 19, 46, 90 Myers, Jean 90 Myers, Rosie 34, 90 Neely, Mauretta 37, 95 Neely, Donna 78 Newhart, Sue 12, 90 Nicodemus, Dwain 38, 40, 48, 99 Nicodemus, Ronald 13, 16, 78, 84 Nlcodemus, Vicki 34, 99 Nied, Chris 12, 95 Niedbalski, James 48, 99 Nier, Richard 37, 59, 95 Nier, Robert 6, 78, 114 Nifong, Melinda 32, 95, 113 Nord, Judith 13, 34, 90 Norris, Judy 4, 95 North, Jack 48, 99 Nowickl, Francis 95 Nucci, Alfred 7, 13, 41, 99 Nucci, Jo-Ann 13, 35, 90 Nyerges, Linda 99 Oatman, Michael 46, 48, 54, 99 Oatman, Sharon 29, 34, 45, 90 Obenchaln, John 33, 55, 56, 90 O'Brlen, Judy 28, 29, 30, 78 O'Brien, Linda 90 Olivier, Laurence 6, 90 Oprea, Paula 13, 35, 39, 95 Orth, Jack 48, 54, 99 Osborne, Evelyn 34, 41, 95 Osler, Suellen 36, 78 Ostrum, Charles 49, 95 Ottersen, Mary Jo 78 U Ottersen, Ray 78, 86, 113 Oveson, Carol 8, 78 Owen, Ted 79 Pacala, Sharon 79, 109, 111 Palmer, Barbara 79 Palmer, Connie 34, 95 Parks, Carolyn 36, 95 Patesel, Donald 12, 56, 99 Patesel, Patrick, 12, 79 Patrick, Alan 13, 56, 99 Perry, Richard 99 Petrasovits, Carol 90 Petrasovits, Judith 13, 41, 90 Petrie, JoAnn 79, 110 Piechorowskl, Jim 49, 90 Pierce, William 99 Pih, Richard 99 Piotrowski, Vincent 18, 19, 51, 56, 90, 115 Pischalko, Steve 46, 88, 90 Platner, Mary 37, 79 Poehlman, James 19, 38, 40, 90 Pratt, Betty 79 Prister, Margaret 95 Pugh, Robert 99 Purtee, Sue 13, 37, 95 Ramsby, Bob 36, 39, 95 Ramsby, Terry 79 Rand, Margie za, 25, 32, 45, so Rankin, Bruce 13, 38, 90, 110 Ray, Carolyn 13, 41, 95 Ray, Sue 41, 99 Ray, virginia 95 Ream, Sharon 13, 24, 34, 90 Redman, Larry 12, 33, 99 Reed, John 19, 39, 40, 90 Reed, Russell, 38, 47, 80 Reed, Wanda 90 Rees, Maryann 95 Rehmel, Terry 99 Remley, Bob 33, 46, 95 Rich, Steve 18, 19, 28, 50, 51, 56, 57, 88, 90 Richardes, Linda 18, 19, 25, 32, 90 Richardes, Rod 29, 33, 56, 92, 95 Richards, Alvinia 90 Richardson, Dave 80 Richardson, Phyllis 9, 13, 36, 95 Riffel, Andy 95 Riffel, Nancy 99 Riffel, Sharon 99 Riggs, Joseph 95 Roberts, Wayne 12, 41, 99 Robinson, Georgia 30, 32, 90 Robison, Larry 48, 59, 99 Rockwell, Dennis 95 Roden, Nancy 19, 24, 31, 35, 39, 90, 107 Roempagel, Anna 19, 34, 90 Rogers, David 28, 31, 38, 39, 90 Romine, Jim 48, 99 Rose, Dorothy 35, 39 Rose, Lois 99 Rowe, Donald 13, 39, 99 Rowe, Ronald 11, 13, 38, 39, 95 Rupchock, Cathy 16, 30, 34, 80 Rupchock, John 56, 95 Rupchock, Martha 99 Rupel, Beverly 91 Ryan, christina 99 Ryan, Doris 91 Salisbury, William 91 Samson, Steve 91 Sanders, Carl 91 Sante, Marty 12, 41, 80, 111 Sante, Robert 7, 13, 37, 95 Sarlch, Mltzie 28, 30, 80 Saxton, Sharon 19, 29, 34, 91,109 Schloemer, Charlene 13, 95 Schloemer, Karen 9, 13, 95 Schmeltz, Sue 95 Schmidt, Rae Anne 16, 23, 80, 105 Schmidt, Sandra 12, 41, 95 Sohoenemann, Theodore 38, 91 Schrader, Hedi 99 Schraeder, Ronald 4, 18, 19, 36, 52, 59, 91, 110 Schubert, Priscilla 99 Schubert, Susan 91 Schurfeld, Jack 99 Seifert, Jerry 38, 86 Seifert, Sharon 8, 35, 39, 80, 91 Seifferleln, Thomas 13, 54, Sharp, Donald 81, 86 Sharum, Earl 99 99 Shearer, Dean 56, 81, 84, 86 Shearer, Donald 13, 99 Shearer, Pat 99 Shepler, Barb 29, 36, 99 Short, Clayton 13, 39, 100 Short, Garnet 37, 95 Short, Larry 95 Short, Monnia 91 Shufty, Geraldine 100 Shupp, Constance 35, 41, 95 Shupp, Walter 91 Simcox, Judith 19, 28, 91 Simms, Jo 13, 36, 100 Singleton, Jack 48, 100 Singleton, Patricia 11, 91 Singleton, Sandra 95 Smith, Gerald 6, 39, 91 Smith, Juanita 91 Smith, Judith 91 Smith, Kathleen 91 Smith, Richard 100 Smith, Vinson 46, 59, 95 Smudzinskl, Josephine 95 Snyder, Joy 100 Snyder, Robert 95 Sobecki, Janet 13, 91 Somgyl, Sandra 37, 95 Sommerfleld, Robert 95 Spillman, Judy 100 Squires, Janet 37, 95 Stachurski, Ruth 95 Staley, Thomas 56, 95 Staner, Kay 37, 45, 95 Steiner, Diane 13, 95 Stemnock, Tom 23, 33, 45, 57, 81, 85 Stephens, Karen 81 1 snwums snomsns, mc. H hh .um A.-haf, unhap- 47, 56, Stevens, Carol 34, 100 Stevens, Cindy 100 Stevens, Glory 23, 32, 45, 81 Stlckler, Richard 81 Stlckler, Robert 48, 100 Stigner, Gene 100 Stigner, Shirlene 95 Strauss, Jason 95 Strong, Amanda 9, 14, 32, 39, 95 Stuart, Sandra 6, 29, 35, 100 Stull, Jane 13, 16, 35, 39, 81 Suddarth, Ernie 6, 48, 54, 100 Suddarth, Roger 39, 40, 91 Suetkamp, Benny 100 Summers, Marilyn 91 Summersgill, Herbert 36, 56, 96 Sumption, Bob 39, 100 Sumption, Jim 23, 81, 87, 110 Swanson, Jerry 96 Swick, Sandra 36, 91 Swift, Alice 82 Szymanskl, Jakie 100 Taberski, Elizabeth 100 Takace, Frank 96 Takach, Karen 100 Tatar, Mary 32, 91 Therrien, Sandra 13, 41, 96 Thomas, Judith 12, 100 Thompson, Jerilyn 44, 51, 82, 105 Thompson, Judith 9 Tice, Roger 13, 19, 52, 91 Tom, Rex 100 Torok, Pete 82 Tooper, Sandy 32, 100 Towne, Richard 96 Traver, Carol 91 Trent, Shari 60, 82 Trigg, Bob 38, 100 Tuttle, Burton 13, 39, 82 Ullery, Sharon 8, 82 Umbaugh, Charles 82, 84, 86 Underly, Leonard 96 Urban, Patricia 82 Van Belleghem, Charles 100 Vance, Larry 100 Van Ham, Phyllis 13, 34, 96 Van Kirk, William 96 Van Lue, Fern 96 Van Lue, Larry 11, 96 Van Mele, John 24, 40, 49, 91, 115 Vascil, Frances 34, 91 Vaughan, Diana 13, 100 Velrs, Ann 28, 31, 35, 39, 83, 84 Velrs, William 40, 49, 91 Verdell, Nancy 35, 96 Verhostra, Judy 34, 83 Vickery, Michael 19, 91 Virgil, Jim 16, 31, 33, 47, 56, 83, 85, 107, 111 Vohs, Carol 13, 29, 37, 96 Wagner, Bruce 16, 17, 21, 29, 33, 47, 83, 85 Wagner, Gloria 36, 96 Wagner, Phyllis 32, 96, 107 Walcott, Janet 7, 28, 30, 83, 84, 86 Waldron, Steve 83 Walker, Carolyn 9, 13, 34, 39, 96 Walker, Virginia 34, 83 Walsh, Nanci 18, 19, 91 Walsh, William 51, 52, 55, 56, 96 Walters, Tim 46, 59, 96 Ward, Barbara 57, 91 Warstler, Sharon 16, 83, 109 Wayer, Rita 91 Weis, Sandy 100 Wells, John 100 Welsh, Sandra 37, 100 Werntz, Joan 13, 44, 51, 91 West, Ronald 38, 96 Westerhouse, Paul 56, 96 Whaley, Rex 33, 96 Wharton, John 100 Wharton, Mary 13, 91 Whetham, Joyce 13, 34, 96 Whitaker, Dwight 100 Whitaker, Jack 40, 47, 91 White, Charles 46, 96 White, Larry 84, 109 Whitt, Samuel 39, 41, 96, 100 Wieczork, Carol 36, 92, 96 Wier, Randy 36, 49, 56, 91 Wigent, Carol 32, 100 Wilder, Jo Ann 91 Wilder, Judy 84 Wille, Anna 96 Williams, Darlene 91 Williams, James 46, 96 Williams, Ralph 84 Wilson, Howard 100 Wilson, Shirley 100 Wilson, William 12, 33, 91 Winenger, Walter 91 Woodruff, James 91 Wooley, Janet 6, 100 Wright, Ken 56, 91 Yates, Charles 40, 48, 100 Yates, Joyce 100 Yates, Paul 13, 40, 91 Yeakel, Kenneth 46, 96 York, Colleen 13, 39, 41, 91 Zablk, Connie 19, 29, 34, 88, 91 Zakrzewskl, Caroline 36, 91 Zalai, Barbara 23, 84, 112 Zeigler, Barbara 100 Zielinskl, William 13, 100 Zoller, Gerald 28, 51, 56, 91, 108 P nuff-vi ull -4'4 - -if WI V, ' - , 1 , ,, .., 'imp' M 5 V. If ' . Q' Q .git 'Rn- Hn . 1 This is your book. We hope that it will hold for you in lasting form the many memories and unforgettable details of that wonderful year at Clay. The records that were made, the goals that were achieved, that Washington Clay look of 1959-all these are for you to enjoy. Now you think of this book as between the covers. Then, we thought of it as between the deadlines. We want to express our most sincere thanks and appreciation to the many people and organizations that helped to produce this book. Thanks go to Jack Cobb, Edwards Broth- ers Publishing Company, Bill Edwards, School Services Companyg and Jack Bundy, S. K. Smith Company. 4-'W ,f- ' .1 DeGroff's Studios played an important part with their deep interest and advice, as well as their efficient, high-quality service. We are grateful for the cooperation and pa- tience of our administration and faculty. The Yearbook could not have been completed with- out their understanding and helpful advice. A big thank you goes to the Minuteman staff for their cooperation and undying determina- tion to produce for you the very best possible book. Thanks, too, to J im Kierein for his clever artwork. And here, is an extra special thank you to our sponsor, Mrs. Walters, who was always encouraging and always had the answer to the near-impossible situations. In closing, we hope that you will always look back fondly to these Wonderful Days at Clay. As this day draws to a close for each of you, we hope that you will look ahead, and, surveying the vast future, see the new horizons waiting for you. I, 3 rl Q U f L . J , I v- V rv. I Q-WS v an AAWQZ xg' .naw gy V S s :,:..:::. - +50 .4 .r. ...V ., 2+ 1 in. N hw sw- ! A .M