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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1968 volume:

yy ,iP y jr 1968 MINUTEMAN CLAY HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Volume 36 r REFLECTIONS OF ' 68 GO -O -O -O SPIRIT Willi assistance from the spirit committee and the support of the student body, spirit reigned supreme at Clav. Each pep session provided competition between the classes for the traditional spirit jus?. Before the Homecoming Game enthusiasm was revealed in the decorations of each homeroom. Make those timers purr. was a typical slogan on the Homecoming pos- ters. Spirit was an essential part of (Hay academically as well as in sports. Juniors show their spirit in Homecoming parade. One of the many homerooms decorated for Homecoming Week. Clayites get in the spirit with a pep session. Team spirit high at Homecoming Bonfire. Coach Jack Lome inspires students with a pep talk. Tense moments at a Clay game. ■ ' i ' fttyf 1 «■ ™-— T ■: 5- 0 n 1 I B y POLYNESIAN PARADISE Prom co-chairmen, Dianne Dimich and Lesie Kodba, ad- mire Art Heemers decoration ideas. 1 1 ii 11 l 4 III nil 1 1 1 si III S A Polynesian Paradise was the theme for the 1967 Prom held on May 13. The couples danced to Bill Hen- ry ' s Orchestra. Palm trees decorated the coronation stand where Sally Barber and Jesse Neely were crowned queen and king. Members of the court were: Tanv Condi and George Grenert; Becky Fish and Rex Rich- ardes; Marge Lemley and Joe Duncan; Jan Frepan and Doug Deck. Refreshments were served in the caf- eteria which was decorated like a garden. The Niles Y.M.C.A. was rented for the after-prom fun where some watched the movie Diamond Head, some swam, and others enjoyed the music of the Cambridge Five. After many months of hard work by the class of 1 968 the Prom was claimed a success. This setting served as the entrance to a delightful evening. The thrones awaited the king and queen of the prom. IT ' S CHRISTMAS AT CLAY Everyone danced to the music of the Velva Tones. The only formal dance, other than the prom, was the Christmas Dance. Each year the Student Council sponsors the dance. Frosted Fantasy was the theme for the dance this year. The gym was transformed into a wintery scene where the trees were covered with snow and presents lay waiting to be opened. Inside the hearth of a red brick fireplace, the Velva Tones played through the evening and kept the dance moving smoothly. Students socialized at the Christmas Dance. The Christmas tree highlighted the night. HOMECOMING HIGHLIGHTS Shelley Amor, Freshman Pam Nelson, Sophomore u • Stephanie Stroud, Junior I Queen Kathy Hawkins ; j Candy Semff, Senior Roar with spirit and make those Tigers purr was (In ' theme for the I ( H I InmCCOming. This theme could he heard and seen throughout the halls and classrooms during the week preceding Homecoming. The annual Homeroom contest was held and .ill classes participated by decorating their rooms. Adding to the excitement was the bonfire and parade on Thursday, in which all four classes and a majority ol the clubs were represented. After the crowning of the queen and her court everyone went to the bonfire where a stuffed Tiger was burned. Spirit remained high throughout the game which was played at Jackson Field. A dance, at the school gym, to the music of The Lord (lhamberlins, climaxed a week of hectic preparations. A Jackson tiger was bumedat the Homecoming Bonfire. Seniors showed spirit in the Homecoming Parade B-team cheerleaders urged Colonials on. ffutuUHHinmf Band formed a crown tor queen. Kath Hawkins. MR. IRRESISTIBLE TRADITION Dances have been an annual event at Clay and the Mr. Ir- resistible Dance added to the tradition. The Invaders provided music and the crowning of the most irresistible boy high- lighted the evening. Throughout the day each Y-Teen who talked to a boy was obligated to give that boy a talking ticket which cost her a nickel. The girl who gave out the most tickets was crowned Miss Gabby and the senior girl who best repre- sented her class in Y-Teens was crowned Miss Y-Teen. Left to right: Steve Deranek, Bill Stopczynski, Dan Whitley, Don Nelson, Mr. Irresistible, Mike Boettcher, Mast Ikuma, and Tom Berk- 10 SADIE HAWKINS CHASE Dog-patch kids gather in the Meetin ' Hall for a dance. For one night a year Clay changes the American procedure of dating. For the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, the girls take over the responsibilities usually reserved for the boys. She must ask him for the date, provide transportation and pay for tickets and food. March 18, 1967, found Clayites at their best, dressed in Dog-patch attire. Dressed in blue-jeans and sweat shirts, the couples danced to the music provided by the Invaders. Sue Davis and John Reihl were named Daisy Mae and Little Abner for the evening. Justice of the Peace — ' ol Marryin ' Sam Huston. Daisy, here I am, waiting to be caught. ' ' 1 1 A.F.S. BRINGS MASI TO CLAY Masayoshi Ikuma, better known to everyone as Masi, was welcomed by students and teachers as Clay ' s A.F.S. student. Masi ' s American home for the past year was with Charlie Clark; in Japan it was in Tokyo, where he went to Kosei-Gakuen High School. His school was much like ours, although he had twelve subjects instead of six, and he attended school on Saturday. At Clay, Masi ' s classes included U. S. History, English II, Biology I, .Algebra- Trigonometry, and Government-Sociology. Masi gave Clayites the opportunity to learn and understand Japanese culture. Masi is taught a typical American sport by Charlie Clark, his Ameri- can brother. A kiss from Stephanie Stroud for Mr. Personality. • ' fern K E2 -1 55 mi ft4M «JLdl A ' « i j urj and games. A coke parly in honor of A. F.S. students. Masi escorts spirit queen. Barb Bowie, at Homecoming. 13 ' 68 MARKED NEW TRADITION v ; sar y This year marked the beginning of a new tradition for Clayites. Added to Homecoming activities was the initiation of Basketball Homecoming. Chosen by the class of ' 68, Dianne Dimich, Sue Keeler, Debbie Nosko, Sue Davis, and Cheri Wilson were crowned at the pep session by varsity basketball players. Prior to the varsity game each girl was escorted onto the floor and Sue Keeler was crowned queen to reign over the game and dance. The Knight Raiders pro- vided the music for all Clayites who attended the home- coming dance. Center: Sue Keeler. Second row: Debbie Nosko, Dianne Dimich. Third row: Chen Wilson, Sue Davis. The queen, court, and escorts joined the student body to watch the Sew Carlisle game. 14 SENIORS AWARDED HONORS Bo s ' State representative, Tom Leonakis and Girls ' State representative, Dianne Dimich. displayed another talent. This year the D.A.R. award was presented to Barb Bowie. Front: June Miller, 3.67; Dave May, 3.56. Back: Joan Tabacznik, 3.89; Linda Harlan, 3.63; Marilyn Hagerty, 4.00; Debbie Nosko, 3.85; Chuck Schoffner, 3.9; Cindy Shilt, 3.74; Jim Bratina, 3.84; Jay Heckel, 3.59. Her white thumb aided Sharon Douglass in winning the Betty Crocker award. 15 16 REFLECTIONS OF CLASSROOMS 17 MAIN OFFICE GUIDED FUNCTIONS The administration of Clay High school served as the nerve center of all activities involving students, classes, programs, and projects. Through the combined efforts of Mr Bert Hodge, Clay ' s principal for six years, and Mr. Dale Harbaugh assistant principal for nearly three decades, the reputation of Clay remained at a high level. While managing the school effectively, they extended a special interest to the student body and faculty. They were assisted by the secretarial staff headed by Mrs. Cleo Eisbrenner. Mrs. Mildred Claycomb who man- aged the problems of attendance, Mrs. Maxine Cress who was in charge of accounting fees and the receipts obtained from ex- tracurricular activities, and Mrs. Mary Thomas. Guidance secretarv, composed this hard working staff. ' Now you have to admit, that was a funny one. ' When you ' re number one, there ' s got to be a reason. Mr. Bert Hodge — Principal When you ' re number two, you try harder. Mr. Dale M. Harbaugh — Assistant Principal Secretaries: Mrs. Mildred Claycomb, Mrs. Cleo Eisbrenner, Mrs. Maxine Cress, and Mrs. Mary Thomas I GUIDANCE EXPANDED SERVICES It says here that Lincoln was a Clay Colonial? Miss Patricia Rhodes — Counselor really enjoy grading these Betty Crocker tests! ' Mr. Robert Turnock — (Counselor The counselors in the Guidance Department provided as- sistance in solving all problems whether related to personal or school activities. They aided students in choosing their occupa- tions and in selecting colleges when further education was required. The Guidance Department facilities were improved by the conversion of the conference room into a Guidance Re- source Center where students could obtain vocational infor- mation in their free time. Records and filmstrips were avail- able. Monday nights the students and parents had an op- portunity to confer with the counselors. A vocational guidance program was established for interested students to provide them with extensive assistance and to enable them to acquire the benefits of the latest concept in counseling. I don ' t think West Point would accept you! ' Mr. James Reinebold — Counselor 20 EXPERIENCE: THE BEST TEACHER Experience needed to pursue the field of education was gained by the student teachers through the advice and assis- tance rendered by their critic teachers. These college seniors added a delightful note to the classes under their supervision. «dfe .- Somehow I don ' t seem to be getting through. ' Miss Susan Chapman — Social Studies It ' s too bad the ref couldn ' t be locked up instead. Mr. Barry- Van Slayer — Physical Education ' ; I ' This isn V anything like we wrote in college. Miss Mary Slick — English Wow, is this class ever big Miss Carla Horowitz — Languages ENGLISH— THE WRITE WAY Every student participated, bv requirement, in English classes for three vears and received knowledge valuable for understanding and using English. The fourth year of English was available for those who had to meet college entrance re- quirements. Additional classes, including Dramatics and Journalism II, broadened the extent of the English program. The varied personalities and teaching methods of the English staff gave students a beneficial background of their native lan- guage for practical and professional English. Additions to an already qualified staff were Mr. Glen Neely and Mr. Robert Krause. The continuation of the portable book store for students, and the purchase of paperback books for classes provided for excellent reading materials to enrich students ' appreciation of literature. ' You ' re a good boy, but the world ' s full of them. Mr. John Mouros — English I May I borrow your little black book? ' Mr. Robert Krause— English II. Ill Mr. Glen Neely— English I. II Happiness is . . . Mrs. Margaret Makielski — English I. II Miss Eileen O ' Brien — English II. Journalism I, II 22 Mr. Dreves and Mr. Matson smile as another student fails English. Mr Fredric Dreves — English I. III Mr. David Matson — English IV, Drama What we have here is a lack of communcation. Mr. Walter Garrett— English I ' - World History. English III Silence is golden. Mr Bliss Butts — Librarian ' What flavor would you like your Candx Stnpcr ' s uniform 1 Miss Ruth Yeager — English II. III. Speech 23 PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL STUDIES This is a World War I frying pan. Mr- Gary Fry — U.S. History, Contemporary Society All right, so I goofed . . . Mr. Leon DeWitte — Intro, to Social Studies, Gov.-Soc. Friends, Colonials, students, lend me your Spears ! ' Mr. James Spears — Gov.-Soc, Gov. Ec. -International Relations Mr Richard Thompson — World History 24 Ah-hem. Mr Milton Harke — Intro, to Social Studies The Social Studies Department required students to partici- pate in many of its courses. An experimental course, combining World Literature and World History, under the instruction of Mr. Thompson and Mr. Garrett, was offered to Seniors as a two-hour class. Selected students participated in the fourth annual U.N. Assembly this year. The knowledge and experi- ence acquired from these classes and from activities associated with them, gave Clayites a better understanding of our present and past society. Mr. Stmson works? Mr John Stinson — U.S. History Deep knee bends: Read . one. two. three, four. Mr Meredith Huston — Intro, to Social Studies MATH CURRICULUM IMPROVED Zap! ' ' I ' ll grant you one more grade- Mr. Virtus Felton— H.S. Math II, Geometry. Solid Geometry-Trig. - f We can work it out. Mr. Mark Brumbaugh — U.S. Math I, Alg.-Tng., Analytical Calculus Okay, class, now for subtraction. Mr. John Wojtowicz— H S. Math I, Alg. I, Alg.-Tng., Phys. Sc. 26 Changes in the Math Department provided students with improved programs. The combination of solid and plane ge- ometry to form one course, as well as the combination of Alge- bra II and Trigonometry, gave students a wider range of mathematics which required fewer classes. This year marked the first offering of a second year of High School Arithmetic, thereby assisting students to make higher grades on employ- ment or scholarship tests. Standardized tests were given at the beginning and end of the school year to determine whether students improved their competence of the subject. These and other improvements promoted and stimulated challenges for future mathematicians. This assignment is a reject! Mr. Richard Daffinee— H.S. Math I. Algebra I May I borrow your answer book, please? Mr. Andrew Dunn — H.S. Math II, Geometry I ' ll trade it for an apple. Mrs Muriel Gohecn— H.S. Math I, Alg. I r SCIENCE MET CHALLENGES The Science Department met the challenge of a modern society by offering opportunities for students to broaden their scientific knowledge. Chemistry was offered to sophomores who met certain scholastic requirements. Botanical and zoo- logical specimens were grown in bathtubs and gallon jars in the tunnels beneath the school. An increase of greenhouse space will be available for students who wish to pursue advanced plant studies after the completion of the geodesic dome in the inner court. These changes and improvements surpassed many of those of previous years. 94, 739 rulers equal a long stick. Mr. Howard Smith — Physical Science, Physics Chemistry I students learn that precise measurements are a necessity. 28 Now I know there ' s a wing on here someplace. Mr. Lloyd Johnson — Biology I, II, III ill 4 ' Jt- kg ? fe C. ' Today we ' re going to learn the scientific theory behind Kool-Aid. Mr. Norris Lockman — Chemistry I, II ' ' Let ' s see what fate the grade book holds. Mr. Galon Miller — Biology I 2 LANGUAGES WERE FUN Nearly half of Clay ' s students were involved in a foreign language program this year and it is expected than an even larger per cent will be involved next year. Representatives from the foreign language department visited the junior high and discussed with students what was involved in the different languages and which language would best be suited to that student as he considered his future and his plans for further education. Students in the second and third year French, Spanish, and German classes, along with those clubs, went on trips to Chicago where they enjoyed foreign foods and pastry after visits to museums. Now that I ' ve mastered French and Spanish, English is my next goal. Mrs. Sharon Besinger — French I, Spanish J i ? mi ■ Semper ubt, sub ubi. Mrs. Frances Seward — Latin I, II, English I 30 Eeenie, meenie, mime, mo Mrs Elizabeth Elmer — Spanish I. II. Ill Say it in French, not Slobovian. Mrs. Jessie Schille — French I, II. Ill Are you sure it ' s alright to make a dress out of a German flag 7 Miss Margaret Coen — German I, II 31 BUSINESS SKILLS DEVELOPED He doesn 7 know his debits from his credits. Mrs. Geraldine Walters— Typ. I, Bkp 1, Bus Com., Nth.-Per. Typ. ' Wouldyou believe this pencil is a miniature machine gun? ' Mr. Dan Dimich— Typ. I. Intro, to Bus., Off. Tr. 1 Too many teachers spoil the type! Mr. David Gleason — Bus. Relations, Typ. I, Intro, to Bus. Mr. Thomas Saunders — Typ. I 12 Two plus two equali foui ' Mrs Virginia Kraus — Shh II Off. It II Co-operative Office Education, C.O.E., sponsored bv the federal government, provided valuable experience for students in the Business Education Department. They attended classes in the mornings and worked in the afternoons during both se- mesters. The use of machines was introduced in the second semester of Office Training I. This additional training pro- vided students with skills needed for future employment. F-f-f-space-j-j-j-space ... Mrs. Mary Lou Brewer— Shh. I, Off. Tr. I ' But I wanted a desk 06 like yours! ' Mr. Edward Wood — .Marketing and Distributive Education 33 FUTURE HELP FROM HOME EC Preparing students for their future needs concerning per- sonal and family living remained the main objective of the Home Economics Department. Four years ago marked the first classes in which boys participated in the activities of Home Ec. This year separate food classes for boys were avail- able where they could acquire an appreciation of culinary art. Sewing projects advanced according to the application of the knowledge the students gained in their classes. The courses offered in this department provided the students with experi- ence valuable to them in the future. Someday you ' 11 make a wonderful wife. Mrs. Carolyn Shidakcr — Foods I, II A stitch in time saves nine. 34 PRECISION OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS Varied courses in the Industrial Arts Department provided the students with experience for future occupations and per- sonal use. The class, Machine Processing, offered for the first time foundry work under the leadership of Mr. Friedman who was new to the faculty Projects such as drawing engine parts and building and launching of miniature rockets, added to the diversity of the vocational curriculum. If only I could make a straight line with this thing. Mr Richard Kullhart — Drafting II, III. Power Mechanics I ' You know you ' re not supposed to draw pictures like that in class. ' Mr. Jack Lowe — Drafting I Xow which button should I push? Mr George Friedman — Machine .Processing I, II, Vocational Machine Processing 35 PHYS. ED. AIDED HEALTH Two required courses. Health and Physical Education, were taught to Sophomores and any others who had not yet taken them. The varied subject matter provided the students with sufficient background to enable them to develop physically and to maintain good health. Ready, aim, fire! Miss Joan Mitchell — Girls ' Physical Education. Health There ' s that sock I ' ve been looking for. Mr. Thomas King — Boys ' Physical Education, Health 36 MUSIC TO DRAW BY Follow the bouncing ball. Mr. Richard Lovin — Band A posed picture but an artistic smile. Mrs. Ann Hamilton — Basic Art, Drawing and Graphics, Painting. Commer- cial Art. Ceramics and Sculpture, Creative Crafts Commercial art, offered for the first time, attracted students who were interested in learning design, layout, and color com- binations for interior decorating or other commercial fields. Music by the Band and Glee Clubs provided entertainment for the school and the community. Both music and art pro- vided students with an outlet for self-expression, a means of relaxation, an attitude for appreciation, and an improvement of skills for the professional world of art and music. Let ' s all sing like the birdies sing! Mrs. Dorothy Powers — Harmony, Glee Club Xaughty, naughty. I heard that wrong note. Mrs. Artheda Spencer — Music Appreciation, Orchestra 37 SPECIAL SERVICES The primary aim of the school nurse was to secure maximum health for every student. This required the co- operation and participation of the student, his parents, and teachers. During the year, Mrs. Helen Manuszak helped students who became ill in school, gave emergency first-aid, and counseled on health problems. Routine screening programs included tests for Tuberculosis and hearing and vision defects. Scheduled interviews with the school psychologist were other steps in obtaining maxi- mum health for every student. Mrs. Susan Vorwerk did an excellent job in the field of speech therapy during the first semester of the 1967-68 school year. She left with Clay ' s best regards and was replaced by Mrs. Nancy Todd. Mr Edward Hanyzewski was a welcome addition to Clay High. His special job was to supervise all study halls. This gave other teachers the time they needed for class- room teaching and preparation. Let ' s try it without the lisp. Mrs. Susan Vorwerk — Speech Therapist Since when do you need a recommendation card for study halt? Mr. Edward Hanyzewski — Study Hall Supervisor ' What do you mean this is your mother calling? Mrs. Helen Manuszak — School Nurse 38 COOKS CUSTODIANS Custodians, seated: Mr. Frank Farkas, Mr. Jim Powell, Mr. Paul Marvin. Standing: Mr. Ray Beard, Mrs. Ann Schlundt, Mr. Mike Sane h. Mrs. Leta Seal, supervisor of cafeteria workers Cafeteria workers, seated: Mrs. Margaret Snodgrass, Mrs. Jeanne Ladrw- ski, Mrs. Geraldine Blake, Mrs. Henetla Ridenour, Mrs. Ann Warner, Mrs. Joan Malser. Standing: Mrs. Marilyn Froh, Mrs. Violet Held, Mrs. Geneva Neely, Mrs. Calista Burtsfield, Mrs. Manl n Martin. Absent: Mrs. Bertha McCormick. 39 — — — •— -„ ■S3 2s - — W slH 1 -, ■ — — — _ s g gg_ - ..% ■ 9SV; - ?3 • ... 40 r - REFLECTIONS OF CLUBS 41 STUDENT COUNCIL LED THE WAY Bo6 Wyllie, president, opens the floor for discussion. Front Row: Debbie Ake, Leslie Peterson, Dawn Seybold, Bonnie Davis, Phil Ranck, Ann Bradjield, Mr. Walter Garrett. Second Row: Sue Green- wood, Pete Bradfield, Debbie Nosko, Leslie Kodba, Dianne Dimich, Jan Bar- tuska, Tom Leonakis. Third Row: Shelley Amor, Sue Keeler, Candi Senifj, Pam Thomas, Todd Maher, Lou Senifj, Laune Bridge, Ed K ovate h, Duane Leeper. Fourth Row: Becky Carpenter, Kathy Wagner, Kathy Delaney, Robert Wyllie, Tom Fischer, Vince Carroll, Tom Greenway. Fifth Row: Kathy Jackson, Debbie Greenwood, Pat Zoller, Ruth Ake, Sue Miller, Kathy Granning, Sue Carl, Jenny Barber. 2 The Student Council consisted of representatives from each of the classes and officers selected by the student body. The leaders of the council ' s forty members were Bob Wyllie, president; Fete Bradfield. vice-president; Candi Seniff. sec- retary; and Tom Lconakis. treasurer. The main objective of the organization was to serve the school and community. The Council ' s donation of four hundred dollars enabled the English Department to buy needed materials. Servicemen who graduated from Clay enjoyed letters and newspapers from home. An Easter Party and a Christmas party were given for the handicapped children in our com- munity. The Student Council sponsored many social acini- ties such as the Football and Basketball Homecomings. the Christmas Dance, the IBM Dance, Sadie Hawkins, and the Little 500. Candi Semff, secretary; Pete Bradfield, vice-president; and Tom Leonakis, treasurer; review the minutes of the last meeting. Student Council members discuss new business. 43 INDUCTION HIGHLIGHTED YEAR National Honor Society Officers: Pam Thomas, Secretary; Joan Tabaczmk, Treasurer; Mr. Galon Miller, advisor; Dave May, President; Brian Simcox, Vice President- ' Congratulations. Senior members: Front Row: Chuck Schoffner, Eric Miller, Brian Simcox, James Bratina, Tom Leonakis, Dave May, Mike Hawes, Pal Smith. Second Row: Barb Bowie, Cindy Jordan, Sue Bolts, Jan Bartuska, Kathy Strykul, Janice Ebersole, Linda Colwell, Pat McDonald, Marilyn Hagerty. Third Row: Linda Finger, Carolyn Miller, Pam Thomas, Debbie Nosko, Candi Semff, Nan Graf, Barb Eck, Cindy Shilt. Fourth Row: Joan Tabacznik, Linda Zorochin, Liza Rudhman, Jay Heckel, Mast Ikuma, June Miller, Stephanie Maher. I pledge myself to uphold . Liza Rudhman serves punch to Masi Ikuma and his host parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clark at the reception following induction. Members of the National Honor Society had to meet its four basic requirements. Eligibility was first determined on the basis of Scholarship. A senior was required to have a 3.1 average; a junior needed an average of 3.2. After induction, maintenance of a 3.0 average was a necessity. If the Scholarship requirement was met, then the future inducteee was judged on his past record of Citizenship. Leader- ship, and Service. The main goal of the Society mem- bers was to live up to the aims as stated in the Con- stitution: to create an enthusiasm for Scholarship. to stimulate a desire to render Service, to promote worthy Leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment of Character in pupils of Clay High School. Junior members: Front Row: Molly Maher, Linda Bollinger, Carol Hosier, Cindy Collmer, Julie Beckman, Leslie Peterson, Mary Fox. Second Row: Tony Kuntz, Karen Montgomery, Ginny LeRoy, Sharon Webber, Pam McKeough, Sue Carl, Sandy Patty, Mr. Galon Miller. Third Row: Doug Lmdborg, David Schilling, Jackie Schreiner, Debbie Ake. Cindy Lewis. Gayle Warner, Herb Sloan, Dan Thompson. 45 REALITY OF REFLECTIONS The Minuteman staff worked throughout the year assem- bling Reflections of ' 68. Mrs. Walters, advisor, checked the final copies of the pages. Activities included a soc hop at the beginning of the year and the distribution dance held on arri- val of the yearbooks. Phil Lutes and Jay Greenwood at- tended the summer session of Indiana University High School Journalism Institute to prepare for their jobs as co-editors. Pictures were taken throughout the year by Jay Greenwood and his assistant, Dennis Gillen. Deadline rushes resulted in missed lunches, frustrations, aspirins, and sore fingers from typing. Jill II ¥ I ! Senior staff members: Pat McDonald, Marilyn Hagerty, Vickie Barnes, Edi Bruckner, Tom Leonakis, Ken Jones. II HI Underclass staff members: Seated: Kathi Harrell, Debbie Ake, Larry Reinm- ga. Standing: Sue Carl, Pam McKeough, Chris Wyatt. Co-Editors, Jay Greenwood and Phil Lutes, laugh as Mrs. Walters, adi ' isor, demonstrates how to use karate effectively in cropping a picutre. 16 STAFF PUBLISHED WEEKLY 0 ' t.f Front Row: Pete Harriman, Scott Mitchell, Doug Maike, Katky Kubsck, Sandy Thompson, Gary Stradtner, June Miller. Second Row: Cindy Shilt, Sue Greenwood, Debbie Nosko, Greg Fassler, Nan Graf, Jim Mon- tague. Third Row: Mary Salyers. Liza Rudhman, Pam Thomas, Jackie Hmchman, Sue Hare. Fourth Row: Tim Ellis, Dan Mead, Lee Stradtner, Bob Heying, Chuck Schofjner, Leslie Kodba. Fifth Row: John Lidecker, Brian Stmcox, Greg Bechtold, Ron Whittaker, Ron Kopke. Stephanie Maher and Miss O ' Brien offered suggestions to Gary Stradtner and Jim Montague. |fc •wr 4 : U Thc Colonial Staff this year began to publish the paper weekly for the entire year. Under the leader- ship of Miss Eileen O ' Brien the staff worked to meet thir deadlines during sixth hour. Each newspaper was filled with different types of articles ranging from educational to sports and gossip. Members of the staff interviewed different people for special arti- cles. After the arrival of the papers, the staff distrib- uted them to the students ' lockers. Chuck Schoffner was awarded second place for news-writing. Robert Leinen was awarded first place in school life photog- raphy, and Mike Montgomery a third place. Louis Szabo won second place in the sports photography contest. These were awarded by The South Bend Tribune. Art Heemer gave Mary Salyers and Jackie Hmchman copy to type for the deadline. 47 Y-TEENS SPONSORED PROGRAM To build leadership and character in every Clay girl is the purpose of the Y-Teens. All the members were active in social and service projects. They sponsored the traditional Mr. Irresistible Dance and reactivated the Can-Can Dance, where a can of food and a quarter were required admis- sion, and The J.B. Shellton Group provided music. The cans were put into baskets and distributed among four needy fami- lies of this area. For Thanksgiving they put on a program for the student body that featured numbers by the choir and Rev. Gary Hesser as speaker; Dawn Seybold wrote and narrated the skit for the assembly. At Christmas, in addition to pro- viding baskets, they decorated the halls and purchased a small artificial tree for the office and a larger one for the foyer. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Walters and Mrs. Mary Brewer, other contributions were made to A.F.S., Speech and Debate, and other worthwhile service projects. All of these help a Y-Teen reach her goal. Dawn Seybold, program chairman, narrated the Y-Teens Thanksgiving skit. Freshman Y-Teens: Front Row: Christine Gember, Becky Heideman, Karen Hamill, Jen (Ween, Debbi Hulecki, Dunena Hunt, Jean Green, Cathy Crump, Bemadette Bauer, Gogie Barth. Second Row: Stephanie Wozny, Candi Card, Beth Miller, Colleen Gardner, Wynnelle Gay, Linda Paul, Arlene Pogotis, Ann Bradjield, Becky Carpenter, Path Custard, Peggy Spaid. Third Row: Paula Moore, Sylvia Malohn, Debby Zeigert, Louann Lang, Debbie Broad- nck, Bonnie Lannan, Vicki Green, Judy Granning. Jackie Calvin, Lynn Peterson, Teresa Marozsan, Liz Hyde. Fourth Row: Margi Wolfson, Carla Korabek, Marti Montgomery. Brenda Milliken. Sue Miller, Cathy Reihl, Sue Parker, Tom LaRue, Gail Coquillard, Dons Buzalski, Susan Ball, Marty Bollinger. Fifth Row: Ramona McCartney, Shelly Amor, MiMi Bombreys, Sherry Amor, Sandy Barrier, Mary Bennger. 48 Sophomore Y-Teens: Front Row: Diann Wisniewski, Jan Zoller, Nancy Mock, Debbie Nicks, Lynn McCune. Second Row: Freida Goodwin, Nancy Graybosch, Jane Deadmond, Kathy Wagner, Ellen Zelmer, Mary Ann Bin- der, Sue Hardman. Third Row: Marsha Dincolo, Cindy Moyer, Sandy Crose, Linda Buzalski, Diane Casper, Diane Landy, Sandy Harman, Patty Thomas. Fourth Row: Linda Wampler, Debbie Greenwood, Kris Robinson, Pam Pine, Laurie Budge, Vicki Bay man, Mrs. Mary Lou Brewer, sponsor. Pat Smith and Brian Simcox lead their brave family on. Tim Tecumseh Fick leads the Pil- grim pow-wow. V Y-TEENS DECORATE FOR HOLIDAYS Y ' Teen cabinet: Front Row: Kathi Harrell, Treasurer; Judy Pillman, So- cial and Service Chairman; Judy Grannmg, Vice-President. Second Row: Dawn Seybold, Program Chairman; Pam Rose, Publicity; Stephanie Stroud, Membership Chairman; Standing: Barb McCauley, President; Jan King, Secretary. Y- Teen members decorate the halls for Christmas. Front Row: Kathy Granning, Sandy Patty, Beth Farekas, Linda Colwell, Vickie Barnes, Pam Rose, Linda Jan owiak, Bobbie McCauley, Mrs. Walters, Sponsor. Second Row: Leslie Peterson, Pat Krueger, Patty Kilian, Kathy Row: Shirley Poehlman, Betty Lou Fallat, Peggy Williams, Melinda Thrash, Wyllie, Sharon Webber. Third Row: Sherry Santos, Linda Reininga, Karen Montgomery, Bonnie James, Debbie Jacks, Thelma LeRoy, Nancy Kemp- ner, Pam McKeough, Linda Holtz, Dawn Seybold, Debbie Rokely. Fourth Row: Shirley Poehlman, Betty Lou Fallat, Peggy Williams, Melinda Thrash, Sharon Kubsch, Mary Dover, Karen Chandler, Becky Cook, Linda Latti- mer. Fifth Row: Linda Finger, Jay Meckel, Janet King, Stephanie Stroud, Kathy Lestcki, Kathy Barth, Linda Bollinger, Sandy Emnck. ' -A) HI-Y PROMOTED SPIRIT Front Row: Pat Smith, Dan Miller, Brian Simcox, Jim Bratina, Tim Fick, Donn Hartzell. Second Row: John Dovenmuehle, Marc Peterson, Mike Shumaker, Roger Snyder, Rob Irby, Tom Leonokis. Third Row: Mr. Dan Dimich: sponsor, Dave Lmdborg, Rex Rakow, Pete Bradfield. Bob Gnce, Roger Parker. Fourth Row: Mr. Gary Fry; sponsor. Mast Ikuma, Steven Hulecki. Forest Hoover, Tony Kuntz, Charlie Clark. Ron DeHaven. To promote leadership, strong character, fellowship, and service to the school and community was the motto of the Hi-Y. The club sought to give the members a better outlook on life through self-development of body, mind, and spirit. The Hi-Y and sponsors, Mr. Gary Fry and Mr. Dan Dimich, worked closely with the Y-Teens in sponsoring many activities throughout the year. Hi-Y members also helped out at many other school functions, which included Mr. Huston Night, Christmas and Easter programs, car washes and a Jonah Fish FrvforP.T.A. Hi-Y Officers: Doug Lmdborg, Treasurer; Pete Bradfield. Vice-President; Tim Fick, President; Brian Simcox, Secretary. 51 SPIRIT COMMITTEE GAVE SKITS Clay ' s school spirit climbed to a new height under the leadership of the Spirit Committee sponsored by Mr. Tom King and Miss Joan Mitchell, co-sponsors. The committee sponsored the School Spirit Week during which the home- rooms were decorated with posters and signs. At various pep sessions the members put on skits about the coming game. Before the games the halls were often decorated to arouse spirit, and the students wore emblems sold by the spirit com- mittee to encourage school spirit throughout Clay. 1 School Spirit Committee Officers: Beth Farekas, Vice-President; Jan King, Secretary; Tim Fick, Vice-President; Barb Bowie, President; Sandy Emnck, Treasurer. Front Row: Pam Rose, Jackie Smith, Mary Salyers, Jan Bartuska, Sherry Amor, Kathy Wilson, Rosalie Barth, Bernadette Bauer, Pat Wojcik, Mar- garet WolJson, Shelly Amor, Steve Ryan, Manlee Tihen, Kirk Robbms. Sec- ond Row: Mr- Tom King, Miss Joan Mitchell, Molly Maher, Kathy Gran- ning, Jan King, Judy Pillman, Gmny Wyllie, Kathy Harrell, Vickie Korn, Pat Krueger, Kathy Lesicki, Pam Marciniak, Patty Kilian, Debbie Rokely, Dawn Seybold, Sandy Smith, Third Row: Jackie Schreiner, Linda Reimnga, Cindy Squint, Kathy Wagner, Becky Lockwood, Debbie Jacks, Nancy Kempner, Jeanine Miller, Laurie Meyer, Teresa Marozsan, Cathy Reihl, Julie Beckman, Sandy Patty. Fourth Row: Diane Harney, Chen Wilson, Becky Moffett, Andrea Holcomb, Bev Stucker, Donna Ranck. Linda Col- well, Beth Farekas, Bonnie James, Karen Montgomery, Karen Landy, Mar- jorie Noms, Sue Mogren. Fifth Row: Barb Bowie, Gail Huckms, Jenny- Barber. June Miller, Jill Richey, Stephanie Maher. Debbie Snyder, Jay Heckel, Terry Roberts, Sue Davis, Path Hilgartner, Jackie Hmchman. Sixth Row: Masi Ihuma, Stephanie Stroud, Bill Stopczynski, John Lidecker, Rich Deranek, Keith Scheymng, Mike Shumaker, Phil Wagner, Sharon Webber, Leslie Peterson. Bill Koontz, Dennis Maike. 52 LETTER WINNERS Front Row: Jim Montague, Chris Rice, Barry Webb, Bob Olah, Wayne Wisler, Tony Kuritz, Ron Kopke. Second Row: Gregg linns, John Lidecker, Scott Howes, Vince Carroll, Dick Bernmg, Tom Fischer, Rick Evans, Gary XeUans. Tim Fuk. Third Row: Don Kelly, John Dovenmuehle, Dan Miller, Jon Mojfett, Charlie Clark, Larry Cnpe, Marc Petersen, Gary King, Mike Tebo. Fourth Row: Ron Sanders, Dave May, Pat Smith. Brian Simcox, Donn Hartzell, Jim Campbell, Doug Bailey, Bill Welter, Doug Lmdborg. Fifth Row: Don DeHaven, Jay Parker, Mike Borkowski, Jim Bratma, George Hawblitzel, Mark Thomburgh. Mike Hawes, Bob Wyllie, Ken Wisniewski. Sixth Row: Mr. Glen Neely, Mr. Ray Emnck, Mr. James Remebold. The Monogram Club was composed of letter winners from all Clay ' s varsity sports. Under the direction of the co- sponsors, Mr. James Reinebold, Mr. Ray Emrick, and Mr. Glen Neely, the club had a two-fold purpose. First, they estab- lished a close relationship between all of Clay ' s athletes, and secondly, they promoted all of Clay ' s athletic programs. The members promoted school spirit by making signs, participa- ting in skits, and helping the Spirit Committee in many other programs. Monogram Officers: Dave May, Vice-President: Jon Mojfett, Treasurer: Charlie Clark, President: Brian Simcox, Secretary. 53 CHOIR GAVE CHRISTM AS CONCERT First Row: Bonnie James, Donna Rarick, Helen Anderson, Julie Beckman, Kathy Delaney, Linda McCune, Diane King, Judy Baker, Linda Bollinger. Kath Barth, Kathy Modlin, Linda Finger, Debbie Higgs. Second Row: Jan- ice Burnham, Kathy Call, Vickie Barnes, Kathy Mazura, Linda Reimnga, Pat Liggett, Linda Hellmann. Jackie Self, Kathy ' Dell, Sandy Patty, Molly Maker, Janet King, Marsha Sulentic. Third Row: Linda Colwell, Sue Craw- ford, Debbie Heilman, Mike Tebo, Greg Germann, Bill Watkms, Ron De- Haven, Scott Beisel, Mike Helenburg, Tom Duckworth, Candi Seniff, Sandy Leiter, Pat McDonald. Fourth Row: Gary Xellans, John Stabnik, Larry Reimnga, Dave May, Pete Milter, Sam Bowen, Roger Snyder, Dale Carl. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Pow- ers, put on different concerts for the public and the student body throughout the year. The Christmas Concert was one of the most outstanding programs ever given by the combined orchestra and choral groups and included selections from Handel ' s Messiah. This year the music department proudly sent ten representatives to the Solo and Ensemble Contest. The desire to participate in any of the three sections of our music department has grown tremendously. This year we had to have three different glee clubs in order to allow all students wishing to enter. This year the Swing Choir has enlarged the number of members from 20 to 28, therefore increasing their quality and volume. Glee Club Officers: Pat McDonald, Treasurer: Dave May, President: Pete Miller, Vice-President: Linda Finger, secretary. 54 CHOIR SWINGS OUT First Row: Andrea Stamper, Sherry McDowell, Karen Loejfler, Sharon Kubsch, Diana Brown, Cheryl Colwell, Corrin Sappington, Karen Landy, Barb Hardman, Patty Krueger, Sandy Sqcco, Linda Casper. Second Row: Cindy Squint, Alane Bender, Barb Holloway, Eileen Schmidt, Barb Mc- Cauley, Linda Koepsel, Karla Kelsheimer, Mary Beth Wright, Mardelle Kazmirski, Michele Pastor, Muriel Zielinski, Euginia McCauley, Diane Kaufman. Third Row: Mrs. Powers, Curtis Hyatt. Lorn Widmer, Mike Huddles tun, James Muldoon, Daniel McDowell. Art Heemer, Richard McKenna, Terry Hunt. Front Row: Debbie Higgs, Janice Burnham, Pat McDonald, Claudia Flat!, Cathy Modlin, Linda Bollinger, Molly Maher, Vickie Barnes, Sandy Patty, Barb Holloway, Donna Ranck, Tom Hoyt, Bonnie James. Second Row: Larry Peak, Chuck Kryder, Art Heemer, Kurt Eisbrenner, Tom Duck- worth, Dave May, Pete Miller, Jeff Rinehart, Greg Germann. Bill W ' atkins. Doug Parsons, Dale Carl. . FRESHMEN TRAIN FOR A CHOIR rs Sj T4 4 4 4 4 14 4 I 44: t ' • w Vf Vl T !• -  • . First Row: Marty Montgomery, Tom Hoyt, Sue Miller, Krystal Durski, Ann Chabot, Jenny Mitchell, Patty Collier, Peggy Spaid, June Ladyga, Jeamne Miller, Marty Bollinger, Gogie Barth. Second Row: Judy Riffle, Sharon Hardman, Chris Kryszcuk, Lou Ann Lang, Debbie Broadrich, Melagna Hawkins, Elizabeth Kangas, Diane Partridge, Teresa Marozsan. Karen Lamb, Debbie Frazier, Tern Cavender, Claudia Flatt, Debbie King. Third Row: Larry Peak, Duane Leeper, Doug Parsons, Chuck Kryder, Dave Al- vey, Todd Maher, Jeff Rinehart, Kurt Eisbrenner, Tim Hawkins, Kent Wyatt, Jeff Ashley, Terry Balo . The Choir presented its annual Christmas Concert. Glee Club accompanists: Bonnie Aurand, Linda Bollinger. 56 AND THE BEAT GOES ON Front Row: Steve Deranek, Martin Tyl, Bob Groves, Randy Saffer, Tom Aronson. Second Row: Dale Bracher, Denny Gillen, Kathy O ' Dell, Ann Bradjield, Becky Carpenter, Ellen Zelmer, Karen Hamil. Third Row: Dan Whitley, Carl Erskine, Earl Boyer, Ron Suddruth, Judy Granning, John Turfler, Chuck Biggs. Harold Ryan. The Pep Band enthusiastically played to promote spirit at all pep sessions and home basketball games. The Dance Band performed at many events and also received a first place rating at the contest in Plymouth in January. The majorettes proudly led Clay ' s marching band through numerous half- time shows. Front Row: Larry Curtis, Craig Edwards, Dale Bracher, Lyle Fisel, Steve Damp, Steve Deranek. Second Row: Harold Ryan, Judy Granning, Chuck Biggs. Wayne Kuntz, Pat Heiden, Dave Strope, Alark Stamper, Greg Stewart. Third Row: Tom Aronson, Jenny Barber, Jackie Colvin, Denny Gillen, Mr. Richard Lovin. Front Row: Xorma Scanlon, Kathy Keene, Judy Baran. Top Row: Elaine Galvas, Debbie Kruyer, Kathy Strykul, Debbie Markward, Pam Grows. 57 BAND GAVE HALF-TIME SHOWS The band, under the direction of Mr. Richard Lovin, boosted the spirits of all Clay ' s students this year. In addition to playing for the home football games, the band also marched at Riverview, an amusement park in Chicago, and in the Memorial Day Parade in South Bend. During the Bas- ketball season the Pep band was formed to play during the half and at pep sessions. The concert band put on a very successful Festival last February. Also during the month of February members of the band participated in a solo and ensemble contest at Washington High School. The Spring Concert was given by the band along with the orchestra and choir. Front Row: Dave Schilling, Martin Tyl, Randy Saffer. Second Row: Terry Swmford, Dennis Frye, George Hawblitzel, Terry Thompson. Third Row: Elaine Galvas, Jenny Barber, Bob Groves. Drum Major, Robbie Bogue, and Assistant, Larry Curtis. Front Row: Debbie TelgenhofJ, Paula Moore, Lynn Peterson, Jeff Bal oy, David Holloway. Second Row: Jim Colson, Wayne Kuntz, Pat Heiden, Dave Strope, Greg Stewart. Third Row: Margie Bogue, Carl Erskine, Dave Capelli, Rick Deranek, Earl Boyer, Ron Suddrath, Sam Hale. Front Row: Danena Hunt, Sherry Amor. Second Row: Wynnelle Gay, Jackie Colvin, Barb Harwood, Liz Hyde, Pam Auger. Third Row: Sue Ball, Karen Hamill, Craig Edwards. Diane Partridge, Debbie Schroeder. 58 Front Row: Daphne Rudhman, Karen Montgomery, Ann Bradfield, Marti Bollinger. Second Row: Ellen Zelmer, Ginny LeRoy, Cheryl Jones, Sandy Shafer. Becky Carpenter, Cindy Nay. Third Row: Pam Shearman, Kathy O ' Dell, Steve Damp, Steve Vandezande, Kenny Rogers. Gilbert Martin. Mr. Lovin, Band Director. Front Row: Tom Aronson, Harold Ryan. Second Row: Dave Aurand, Rob- bie Bogue, Bill Mize, Steve Bice. Third Row: Larry Peak, Greg Thompson. Chuck Biggs, Judy Granmng, Dan Whitley. Front Row: Steve Deranek. Second Row: Lam- Curtis, Tom Ross. Bob Hib- iske. Third Row: Dale Bracher, Denny Gillen, Lyle Fisel. Jim Schmank. Debbie Boyer. 59 LATIN CLUB VISITS MUSEUM Front Row: Jim May, Sandy Pattx, Donna Rarick, Jeff Williams, Herb Sloan, Sponsor, Mrs. Frances Seward. Second Row: George Papp, Susan Ball, Linda Paul, Peg Deranek, Jackie Miller, Vicki Davis, Sandy Emrick, Nancy Papas. Third Row: Dave Lmdborg, Harold Ryan, Ed Windhorst, Kris Robinson, Sue Schmank, Patricia Liggett. Linda Koepsel. With their newly elected officers the Latin Club began the year by having A.F.S. students from the area as guest speakers. Delegates were sent to the state convention. With Mrs. Frances Seward, sponsor, an annual trip was made to the Chicago Museum of Natural Historv to see the exhibits of the Roman Era. Latin Club Officers and Advisory- Board members: Seated; Jackie Miller, president, Linda Koepsel, vice-president. Standing: Sandy- Patty, board member; Linda Paul, treasurer; Herb Sloan, board member. Susan Ball, secretary; Sandy Emnck, board member. 60 The German Club, under ihe leadership ul Miss Coen, sponsored a ear wash to finance a trip to Chicago lor German students. Meetings are semi-monthlv which gives members time to prepare wooden shields ol the various German Provinces. Interested members attended a German Austrian Exchange Student Reception. German Club Officers: Gail Barben, Mary Ann Binder, librarians; Dave Max, treasurer. Marc Petersen, vice-president; Beth Sayers, president; Kim Sayers, secretary. GERMAN CLUB GOES TO CHICAGO Front Row: Sponsor, Miss Margaret Coen, Becky Montogmery, Ellen Kuszmaul, Pat McFaul. Pat Zoller, Linda Zorochin, Debby Rokely, Barb Bowie, Linda Janowiak, Barb Kacarab, Evelyn Thomburgh, Debbie Koch. Second Row: Kim Sayers, Judy Ryan, Cindy Squint, Pat Forbis, Jackie Smith, Beth Sayers. Mary Ann Binder, Gail Barben, Lynn Bums, Jackie Paege, Dan Whitley, Becky Carpenter, Dave Alvey. Third Row: Bev Stucker, Craig Edwards, David Abbott, Craig Han. Lynn Lee. Marc Petersen, Ken- neth Zarzyka. Mike Jenkins, Tom Greenwax. Steve Deranek. Rex Emmans. Fourth Row: Linda Wampler, Debbie Gesellsechap. Becki Moffetl. Elizabeth Girvin. Mary Eisbrenner, Duane Leeper, David Jay. Judy Grannmg, Pam Bxbee, Lori Mexer, tain. Sam Hale. Wright. Dave Max. Kurt Fifth Row: Jan Homing, John Abbott, Mike Foun- 61 FRENCH DELEGATES TOUR EUROPE Front Row: Pam Auger, Debbie Mitchell, Jan Zoller, Nancy Mock, Sandy Smith. Gait Lupa, Gregg Kamewski. Phil Ranch, Charles Ferman. Second Row: Beth McFarland, Sue Schofjner, Carolyn Burt s field, Gail Papach. Linda Hellmann, Lin Peterson, Pam Pine, Laurie Bridge. Vicki Bayman, Jon Tihen, Sponsor, Mrs. Sharon Besinger. Third Row: Sue Miller, Marilyn Horvath, Kathy Morn- ingstar, Dorothy Puchala, Tina deLusignan, Jane Deadmond, Tarn Meckel, Beth Kangas, Terry Thompson, Dave Zakrzewski, Berna- dette Bauer. Fourth Row: Cathy Reihf Debbie Greenwood, Kathy Jackson, Denny Gillen, Kathy Wagner. Ellen Zelmer, Marty Bol- linger, Vicki Kryder, Barb Frepan. Chns Kuhlmann, Kirk Robbins, Manlee Tihen. Fifth Row: Dawn Broe, Daphne Rudhman, Cindy Hunter, Sharon Huston, Johnneen Rogers, Patricia Fultz. Patti Foi ray, Gogie Barth. Mwu Bombrys. French Club Officers: Chuck Schoffner, treasurer: Pam Thomas, secretary, Joan Tabczynik, president; Roger Snyder, vice president. 62 Front Row: Muriel Zielinski, Bonnie Davis , Linda lllingworth, Joan Tabacz- nik, Pam Thomas, Chuck Schoffner, Donn Hartzell, Dale Fietzek, Mike Ki- fowit, Tom Kaylor, Rod Evans, Diane Honey. Second Row: Sharon O ' Neill, Monica Markley, Jackie Schremer, Barb Hardman, Jenny Barber, Linda Bollinger, Kath Barlh, Man Beth Wright, Judy Pillman, Sharon Webber, Marlynn Castanias, Mrs. Jessie Schille, sponsor. Third Row: Dave Fodness, Cindy Collmer, Carol Hosier. Julie Beckman, Roger Snyder. Jeff Durski, Dick Graham. Nancy Kempner, Karen Montgomery, Liza Rudhman, Linda Lattvner, Debbie DeMeyer, Cindy Jordan. Fourth Row: Tom Bonadies, Earl Hackley, Bob Olah, Paul Keresztes. Bruce Kovacsics, Mike Shumaker, Jackie Mechlmg, Path Hilgartner, Carolyn Miller, Barb Brown. Kathy Strykul. The largest of the language groups, the French Club, spon- sored by Mrs. Schille and Mrs. Besinger, had a busy year. A trip to Chicago for lunch at a French restaurant highlighted the activities. Some of the members, along with other area language students, will participate in a six-week European tour, sponsored by Miss Coen. The agenda will include schooling in the mornings and excursions in the afternoons and on weekends. 7am Heckel. Cindy Hunter. Larry Curtis, Carol Clawson, and Alice Pa w- lik look at a few souvemers brought back from Europe. During the summer they will tour Europe with Miss Margaret Coen. Roger Snyder, Tom Bonadies, Jenny Barber, and Carol Hosier pose for a picture before they leave on the French Club trip. 63 SPANISH CLUB ADOPTS ORPHAN The Spanish Club with their sponsor, Mrs. Eliza- beth Elmer, started the year off with a trip to Chicago Art Museum, which was climaxed with dinner at a Spanish restaurant. The club continued to support their orphan in Mexico. They also sent Christmas presents to an orphanage in Guadalajara Mexico. A. Christmas party was held in a member ' s house. The club also met at members ' homes during the year. Spanish Club Officers: Dawn Seybold, secretary-treasurer; John Tousley, president; Sue Carl, vice-president. A way we go to Chicago. Front Row: Stephanie Keen e, Leslie Peterson. Dawn Seybold, Sherry Santos, Cathy McSorley, Molly Maher, Xan Graf, Linda Harlan, Debbie Xlarkward, Teresa Estes, Sue Burchelt, Sponsor Mrs. Elmer. Second Row: Sue Went and. Becky Xunemaker, Diane Casper, Alane Bender. Cindy Moyer, Mickey Hew. Andi Holcomb, Pam Charlton, Pat McDonald, Linda Buzalxki, Becky Lockvood, Beverly filler. Third Row: Debbie Xosko, Becky Smith. Fran Wishinsky. Mike King, Frank Leirey. Jim Ferro, Mike Boetlcher, Russell French, Rob frby, Gary Grauel. Fourth Row: Sue Davis, Terryl Roberts, Jill Rickey, Ron Sanders, Tom Widmer, Doug Jennings. Diane King. Pam Xelson, Cathy Allshouse, Karen Landy. Fifth Row: Rick Shriner, Bob Olson, John Tousley. Phil Wagner. 64 ORCHESTRA DOUBLED SIZE Seated: Linda V ampler, Alice Wolfs on, Joan Farquhar, fim May, Steve Smith, Carol Clawson, Rudy Yakym, Becky Montgomery, Mary Wright. Standing: Rebecca Moffet, Patricia McFaul. J The orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Ar- theda Spencer, was increased from six to twelve members. This group became the third orchestral unit in Clay ' s history. They earned the recognition and appreciation of the student body as they accom- panied the chorus in the Christmas concert. Later in the program they played the Pastoral Sympho- ny Other events included the Music Department program during American Education Week, and the Pop Concert in the spring. Mrs. A rtkeda Spencer advised a student. o5 ART CLUB DISPLAYS WORK To bring art into the lives of students was the main goal of the art club. Trips to Chicago and local art galleries by the advanced art students promoted their interests in art. With this experience, and the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Hamilton, they built por- table display units to use for their art exhibits. Art Club Officers: Bonnie James, Secretary; Julie Himes, treasurer; Mrs. Hamilton, sponsor; Debbie Wagner, vice-president; Sandy Dmcolo, president. Rover and Light foot, the A rt Club ' s live models. Front Row: Bill Stopczynski, Cheryl Kinzie, Dennis Duncan, Sherry: Santos, Stephen Collins, Jen Green, Bonnie James, Debbie Wagner, Sponsor, Mrs. Hamilton. Second Row: Joan Makielski, Becki MoJfelt. Rob Irby, Michael Boeltcher, Jeane Walkins, Alice WolJson, Sharon Webber, Sandy Crose, Julie Himes. Pattie Hd- garlner, Cathy Isza, Mike Shumaker, Brian Simcox. Peg Deranek. Gayle Warner, Susan Balog. Sandy Dincolo. Fourth Row: Terry Johnson. Debbie Greenwood, Bev Stucker. Kim Sayers, Karen Beachey, Michele Pastor, Path Forray. 66 MATH CLUB TUTORS STUDENTS Front Row: Jim Isham, Mark Hahn, Ed Windhorst, Beth Kangas, Terry Graves, Mike Smith- Second Row: Brian Shafer, Chris Hicks, Doug Weiler , Debbie Kershner, Martin Tyl, Jim Woodbndge. Third Row: Mr. Wojtowicz, Sponsor; Herb Sloan, Julie Beckman. Mary Chabot, Sandy Pat! . Dave Zakrzewski. Fourth Row: Jim Toth, Dan Thompson, Paul Schroeder, Steve Hulecki, Jim Sweitzer, Masi Ikuma The Math Club, reorganized this year by Mr. John Wojto- wicz explored into the depths of mathematics. Meetings were held once every two weeks after school during which movies were shown and work was done on different math problems. A field trip was taken by the members to the computer center on the Notre Dame campus. From this a tutoring program was started for the Clay students. Math Club Officers: Masi Ikuma. President: Julie Beckman. Secretary; Terry Graves, Vice-President. b ' A.F.S. SPONSORED MASI Front Row: Barb Hardman, Barb Bowie, Masi Ikuma, Marilyn Hagerty, Debbie Markward, Ellen Kuzmaul, Sue Kapusta, Mrs. Lou Olson. Sec- ond Row: Nan Graf. Linda Ilhngvjorth, Debbie Wagner. Bonnie Blakeman, Mary Beth Wright, Gayle Warner, Sue Wever, Third row: Barb Illingworth, Ann Bradfield, Jenny Barber, Pat Krueger, Karen Landy, Nancy Kempner. Fourth Row: Linda Casper, Ron Wagner, Tom Leonakis. A.F.S. Steering Committee: Sue Kapusta, Linda Casper, Barb Hardman, Debbie Markvjard, Mary Beth Wnght, Diane Casper. Standing: Barb Bowie, Vickie Wagner, Mrs. Lois Olson, Ron Wagner, Debbie Wagner. The purpose of the Foreign Exchange Committee was to raise money to finance an American Field Service student and to assimulate him into the many facets of American life. At least $850 is needed to bring an A.F.S. student to our com- munity. With the help of Mrs. Lois Olson, sponsor, this was raised by selling Christmas and note cards, a talent show during A.F.S. Week, and other projects. The placement of the A.F.S. student with a family was through the facilities of the Adult A.F.S. Chapter. This year ' s Foreign Ex- change student was Masi Ikuma from Japan. 68 DEBATERS ATTENDED CLINIC Front Row: Leo Searvogle, Denny Gillen, Steve Huiecki. Second Row: Herb Sloan, Linda Lattimer, Diane Harney, Kathi Harrell, John Kril- lenberger. Third Row: Cindy Jordan, Marilyn Horvath, Sue Cook, Doug Jennings, Keith Scheymng. Fourth Row: Debbie DeXleyer, Dennie Mon- tague, Dave Hopper, Mark Rice, Tom Kaylor. Debate members prepared to leave for Purdue Clay ' s debate team won a majority of their debates this year. They defeated schools from all over the state. A requirement of 25 points was needed to be in National Forensic League. This was the goal of all the members of the Speech and Debate club. A clinic was held at Purdue and members took part in speech and debate workshops. The debaters met after school and evenings preparing for contests. On . .Members registered for workshops at Purdue. 69 BIOLOGY AND WRITING CLUBS The Creative Writing Club, nicknamed the Tories, was under the sponsorship of Mr. Frederic Dreves. Meetings were held on Wednesdays twice a month after school. Matt Farner, Editor; Lynn Burns, Secretary; Jacki Schreiner, Assistant Editor; and the 20 members of the club published the works of Clay students. Through this publication good examples of prose, poetry, and other features were shown. Mr. Lloyd Johnson, sponsor, directed the work of the Biol- ogy Club. A dome was built in the court by interested biology students. It was used as a tropical greenhouse and a reporting station for the United States Weather Bureau. Others worked in the tunnels growing algae and hydra in bathtubs. Officers were: Gary Nickerson, President; Bob Whitmer, Vice-Presi- dent; Sue Cook, Secretary-Treasurer. Biology Club: Sue Cook, Greg Fassler, Kathy Keene, Lynn Lee, Mr. Lloyd Johnson, Bob Whitmer, Gary Nickerson. Front row: Beth Kangas, Joan Mahelski, Mary Hosinski, Elizabeth Ginnn, Mary W right. Second Row: Sharon O ' Neill, Cindy Hunter, Kathy Orsund, Sue Hummer, Jackie Paege, Mr. Frednc Dreves. Third Row: Matt Farner, Eric Brown, Ed Windhorst, Ron Wagner. 70 USHERING, ROD AND GUN CLUBS Front Row: Mr. Gary Fry, Rex Pellow, Bill Howes, Ted Sajj, Tony Pndmore, Eric Elliott, Second Row: Rex Rako-w, Tom DeVoe, Marc Bow- ers, .Marc Cook, .Mike Bowers. Bob Nyerges. Third Row: Marsha Dincolo, Patty Van Antwerp, Linda Masterman, Peg Deranek, Bark McCauley. The Rod and Gun Club was started this year by Mr Gary Fry. Both boys and girls participated in this new organiza- tion. Thev rented several films on gun safety. The members took part in shooting skeet at the C ' .lav Township Fire Sta- tion. The fundamentals of fishing were also discussed by the club. The Ushers Club and their director, Mr. Andrew Dunn, provided usher services for Clay High School during home basketball and football games. Thev also ushered for other school functions throughout the year. Front Row: Jim Woodbridge, Secretary- Treasurer; Fred Koch, Head Usher; John Abbott, Captain. Second Row: Mike Montgomery, Dan Whitley, Gary Lueneburg. Third Row: Mr. Andrew Dunn, Earl Boyer, Ted Dylewski, John Gleva. 1 STUDENTS OFFERED SERVICES Nurse ' s Workers: Front Row: Pam Myer, Julie Wilder. Second Row: Diann Wismewski, Donna Bergman, Lori Hoff. Library Girls: Christine Fnsz, Sally Laymon, Barb Holloway, Linda Casper. The nurse was helped each day of the year by five girls. Each girl spent an hour a day with the school nurse, Mrs. Manuszak, assisting her with her patients. They were taught the fundamentals of practical nursing through experience. The library was staffed by students under the direction of Mr. Butts. They checked out books for the students and shelved returned books. The school counselors were assisted by six girls who typed and ran errands for them. They also answered the telephone and did some secretarial work. Guidance Girls: Ginny Szabo, Jan Ebersole, Teresa Estes, Jane Pietrzak, Jackie Smith. 7 2 WORKERS SERVED STUDENTS Junior and Senior Office Girls: Donna Ranck, Judy Vittone. Vicki .Xiedbalski, Sandy Hof ner, Pam Burkhart. Janice Burnham, Vicky Wag- ner, Sharon Douglass, Barb McCauley, Debbie .X ' osko, Lucie Ressler. Underclass Office Girls: Linda Paul, Sandy Barrier, Debbie Rehmel. Betty Muellner, Patty Thomas, Jeanine Miller, Mar Miller. Y ' icki Korn, Lon Meyer, Melagna Hawkins. The Office girls worked an hour each day doing different jobs for the school. They collected and tabulated the atten- dance, did some typing and took telephone calls. They gave up their study hall for the year to help the secretarial staff of Clay High School. The bookstore was open during part of the dav for the con- venience of the student bodv. Thev also gave up their studv hall to serve Clay students by selling school supplies Bookstore Girls: Candy Card, Debbie Johnston, Chris Fucsik, Carta Kel- sheimer, Linda McCune. 73 F.T.A. COLONY PLAYERS 1 1 A ' L ' ' ri ifo j y j i 1 r _ ■MJi Front row: Cindy Moyer, Alane Bender, Elaine Galvas. Debbie Shroeder. Second row: Katherine Fultz, Donna Kopke, Patricia McFaul, Mary Berin- ger, Pam Auger, Louann Lang, Lori Myer. Third row: Terry Johnson, Patti Forbis, Helen O ' Connell, Sue Bolts, Debbie DeMyer, Marilyn Hagerty. The goal of the Future Teachers of America Club was to present to students, who considered becoming teachers, a glimpse of the teaching profession. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Krause, the club planned activities which included talks by student teachers, experienced teachers, and other per- sons involved with teaching. The club officers were: Sue Boits, President; Debbie Schroeder, Vice President; Louann Lang, Secretary; Debbie Broadrick, Treasurer. The New Colony Players, under the direction of Mr. David Matson and student directors Margie Bogue and Stephanie Maher, presented their first production, Moliere ' s The Physician In Spite of Himself, on March 21 and 22. This year ' s Drama Class became the nucleus for the New Colony Players whose purpose was to produce plays. The officers for the first year were: Margie Bogue, President; Nan Graf, Vice President of Production; Ron Whittaker, Vice President of Business; Debbie Mitchell, Secretary. Front Row: Rhonda Stark, Debbie Mitchell, Tom Widmer, Marilyn Hor- vath, Jenny Hawley, Chuck Schoffner, Kathy Strykul, Jacki Mechling, Caro- lyn Miller, Tom Hoyt, Shelly Amor, Marti Montgomery. SecondRow: Becky Barrier, Mickie Bergman, Debbie Nicks, Debbie Irwin, Mardell Kazmirski, Dee Richey, Linda Wampler, Debbie Geselhchap, Gail Lupa, Beth McFar- land, Jan Homing, Corky Sappington, Dorothy Puchala. Third Row: Nancy Papas, Sandy Smith, Tarn Heckel, Barb McCauley, Pam Harris, Lee Howerton, Nan Graf, Chns Lawman, Margie Bogue, Carole Wolkiewicz, Karla Kelsheimer, Lynn Bums, Judy Burkart. Fourth Row: Becki Moffett, Beth Girvin, Joan Makielski, Sue Schmank, Lan Johnson, Pam Marcmiak, Pat Krueger, Kathi Harrell, Doug Maike, Dennis Duncan, Ron Koepsel. Fifth Row: Norma Scanlon, Kathy Jackson, Ginny LeRoy, Cheryl Kinzie, Sylvia Malohn, Lynn Peterson, Anne Chabot, Marty Bollinger, Pam Shear- man, Susan Ball, Bill Welter, Jeff Rinehart. Sam Hale. Sixth Row: Peggy Spaid, Ellen Kuszmaul, Jackie Colvin, Judy Grannmg, Tern Cavender, Phil Wagner, Enc Brown. Rich Deranek, David Holloway, Dave Alvey. 74 CO-OP WORKERS The Distributive Education Club was organized to further develop a respect for education in marketing and distribution The ' 68 officers were Jerry Hunt, president; Kathy Bergman, vice-president; Norma Hodgson, secretary; Maureen Harvey, treasurer. During the year, money-making projects included a bake sale and the Charles King program. Members took a trip to the Merchandising Mart and other stores in Chicago with their new sponsor. Miss Marsha Snideman. The Co-Op program was set up for students to go to school a half day and work in an office the other half. It gave them the opportunitv to earn while learning. After interviewing applicants, the employers selected the students according to their abilities, attitudes, and ambitions. The students met daily in a related training class to discuss the gap between school, the job, and all areas related to office work. Business Co-op: Judy Momingstar. Sherry Rhodes, Cindy Terruso, Debbie Georgie, Linda Short, Jay August, Mrs. Virginia Kraus, Dora Moss. DEC. A: Jerry Hunt, Bill Havener, Jim McCune, Phil Sicodemus, Kathy Bergman, Joe Mckenzie. Sherry Meyer, Jacque Stickler, Wayne Meyers, Martha Singleton, Beth Himes, Mr. Edward Wood, Leroy Hoy, Norma Hodgson, Carol Eddy. ? r -m . W  ;m m lUtt --, ■h.i.-ux - . 76 REFLECTIONS OF SPORTS — NEW COACH BUILDS Jf. : 5 i ■Von ?om: Coach Jack Lowe, Jon Moffett, Mark Thomburgh, Dave May, Bob Wylhe, Mike Wagner, Greg linns, Gary Nellans, Ron De Haven, Bill Welter, Ron Kopke, George Hawblitzel, Rick Evans, Coach Meredith Hus- ton. Second Row: Dave Popovic, Scott Howes, Tony Kuntz, Chns Rice, Jim Montague, Mike Couch, Steve Collins, Tom Schalliol, Gary Stradtner, Larry Cnpe, Mark Hawkins, Coach Richard Daffinee. Third Row: Tom Popovic, John Lidecker, Steve Huston, Dan Boits, Mike Blume, Mike Helenburg, Jay Parker, Richard Beming, Bob Welter, Jerry Parker, Larry Staner, Ken Dab- ros, Tom Fischer. Mike Taberski. Coach David Gleason. The 1967 Clay Varsity football team was under new coach. Jack Lowe, who came to Clay from North Liberty. This was a rebuilding year for the team and the coaches. Victories were not reflected in the scores, rather in school spirit and in the end of the year honors. Seven Colonial players received honorable mention on the all-star team of the new Northern Indiana Val- ley Conference. They were: Richard Berning. Dan Boits, Lar- ry Cripe, Steve Collins, Dave May, Jon Moffett and Chris Rice. Coach Jack Lowe looks over his managers and Co-captains. Managers: Steve Huston, Don Howe, John Lidecker, Tom Popovic, Ed K ovate h. Co-captains: Gary Nellans, Ron De Haven. 78 FOR FUTURE B-Team: Front Row: Dave Popovic, Larry Staner, Mike Helen- burg, Mark Hawkins, Mark Rice, Tom Fischer, Ken Dabros, John Xiedosik, Mike Blume. Second Row: John Krych, Larry Newcomer, Joe Haney, Dave Lindborg, Boh Welter, Joe Estabrook, Jerry Parker, Steve Klemz, Stanley Estes, Mike Couch. Freshman Team: Front Row: Bruce Brown, Steve Ryan, Gilbert Martin, Jerry Bella, David Williams. Mark Hane . Mike Blanken- baker, Blayne Heckel, Phil Bonadies, Dave Swift, Terry Balo . Second Row: Tom Berk. James Sehmank, John Hatch, Hams How- erton, Walter Wagner, Samuel Widmer, Gary Cook, Wayne Kurilz, Terry Jones, Larry Hosier. Third Row: Coach Tom Saunders, Tom Kinney, Steve Deranek, Gary Evans, Gany Bayer. Jell Rmehart. Guy Frederick. Jim Archambaull. Bill Coddens, Bob Hibiske, ( John St m son. 79 THE RECORD IN ACTION Clay Varsity executes a successful trap play through LaSalle ' s middleline. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Clay 7 Marian 40 Clay 6 Ft. Wayne C. 26 Clay LaSalle 23 Clay Penn 21 Clay St. Joseph 46 Clay Riley 20 Clay Jackson 34 Clay Adams 26 Clay New Carlisle 6 Colonial B-Team shows Penn Kingsmen what a gang-tackle is! B TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES Clay 6 Jackson 6 Clay LaSalle 26 Clay St . Joseph 36 Clay Marian 20 Clav Penn 6 Future varisty stars surround the enemies ' ball earner. •r - 4 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES Clay Clav Clav Clay Clay Clay 19 6 7 Penn LaSalle St. Joseph Adams Marian Washington 12 20 14 39 25 8(1 OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Entire Cross Country Team was honored for winning first XIV Conference Title. Ken Wismewski was the Most Valuable Harrier a nd Pat Smith received the Sportsmanship trophy. Football honors- Greg I vins 3 years Jon Moffett Most Valuable Ron De Haven 3 years Dave May Ki warns Gary Xellans Sportsmanship Mike Rupel, Sportsmanship, Wrestling: Jim Bralina, Most Valuable, Basketball; Ken Wismewski, Sportsmanship, Bas- ketball; Mart Saar, Sportsmanship, Swimming; Craig Edwards, Most Valuable, Swimming; Larry Staner, Most Valuable Wrestling. FIRST NIV CONFERENCE The 1967 Clay Harriers were the winners of the first cross country title in the newly formed Northern In- diana Valley Conference. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Warren the Harriers were undefeated in the league and lost one non-conference game. The sea- son record was an impressive 13 wins and one loss. Early in the season Vince Carroll broke the school record with a time of 10:08 for two miles. At mid- season Ken Wisniewski broke that record with a time of 10:02. The Harriers placed second in the city meet by placing five runners in the top 20 in a field of over a hundred. Thev went on to place third in the sec- tional and eleventh in the regional. ■ Clay Harriers on their way to winning 4 of top 5 places against La.Salle. Clay Harriers race to Northern Indiana I ' alley Conference title. 82 TITLE CAME TO CLAY Front Row: Roger Culverhouse, Martin Tyl. Ken Rogers. Phil Ranck, Larry Miller. Second Row: Vince Carroll, Wayne Wisler, Dick Lmdborg, Don Kelly, Mike Tebo. Third Row: Chuck Kryder, Larry DeGrafj, Doug Lmdborg, Bob Olah, Gary Grauman. Fourth Row: Coach Jim Warren, Pat Smith. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Clay 26 Marian 30 Clay 1 ( St . Joseph 44 Clay 25 Central 36 Cla) 17 Washington 45 Clay 25 Riley 36 Clay 26 Mishawaka 33 Clav 20 Niles 41 Clay- 48 Adams 15 Clay 20 Bremen 43 Clav 15 Concord 50 Clay 19 Jackson 40 Clav 23 LaSalle 37 Clay 18 New Carlisle 45 Clay 71 City Meet 2nd Clay 24 Penn 34 Clay 130 Sectional 3rd Clay 38 Conference 1st Clay 256 Regional 11th Top runners Ken Wisniewski and Doug Bailey take time to talk with Coach Jim Warren. 83 MATMEN PINNED NIVC TITLE The wrestling team ' s outstanding achievement for the 1968 season was the Northern Indiana Valley Conference cham- pionship. This was the second Conference Title to come to Clay this year. The championship was won by beating LaSalle 22 to 17. and the win brought the conference record to 5 wins, losses. Under the instruction of Coach David Gleason and Assistant Coach Richard Daffinee, the team had an overall record of 8 wins and 4 losses. In the City Meet Clay placed 7th and in the Penn Invitational placed 4th. Recognition for wrestling went to Larry Staner for most valuable, and Mike Rupel, sportsmanship. wIEiF? ' c fe ' SH r V H ■!■■ - — ,; «5 sww hvia i • =A V v W W m |T w I d ' 1 «Mll W J, 1 ■A 3m waj. A M Above: Matmen and coaches waited tensely as Mike Couch wrestled the deciding weight at the LaSalle Match. Below: Victory was near as team watched the clock. Left: Victory and Conference Title were secured and team swarmed the mat. Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay 27 33 25 21 13 16 Clay 7th Place Clay 48 Clay 4th Place 17 30 27 24 22 Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Sectional Varsity Wrestling Mishawaka LaVille Washington Culver Military Central Elkhart City Meet Marian Penn Invitational Riley Penn Jackson Adams LaSalle 3rd place 21 11 21 26 33 30 27 11 17 18 17 84 Richard Berning, Mike Couch, Larry Cnpe. Bill Torok, John Slabnik. Lynn Fisel, Marc Petersen. Phil Ranck, Sam Graber, Larry Staner, Mike Rupel, Jerry Parker- Clay wrestlers in usual line-up as they waited to meet their individual opponents at the Cuher match. MATMEN SHOWED SKILL Above: Richard Beming, heavyweight, works on opponent from top posi- tion. Below: Bill Torok, 133 pounds, tries a torsion bar to turn opponent over. Above: Larry Cnpe, 145 pounds, uses an arm bar while trying for a reversal. Below: Mike Rupel, 154 pounds, stretches for the pin. Front Row: Don Howe, Terry Thompson, Blayne Heckel, Walt Wagner, Jim Archambault. Second Row: Kirk Robbins, Larry Newcomer, Jay Seniff, Mike Blankenbaker, Frank Lierey. Third Row: Ron White, Dan Borkowski, Gilbert Martin, Phil Bonadies, Norm White. Fourth Ron wurm, Stan Estes, Joe Estabrook. Richard Russ- SWIMMING ADDED AS NEW SPORT Above. Clay Tankers due into the pool in search of victory. Left. Alan Fas- sler is up in the air over swimming ! Swimming was one of the two new sports added to our ath- letic schedule this year. The swim team was instructed by C loach Leonard Deranek. Mart Saar and John Binder were elected co-captains of (Hay ' s first swim team. The team prac- ticed weekday evenings at Adams High School pool. Flans are being made for the addition of a pool to our school. Varsity Swim Team: Kneeling: Vince Rizzo, Alan Fassler. Tom DeVoe, Dave Wesner, Gary Niedosik, Dave Abbott. Mike Binder, manager. Stand- in g ' Jeff fank. Coach Leonard Deranek. St eve Hulecki. Marc Cook. Jeff Turner, Steve Smith, Tom Schalliol, Mark Stamper, Rick Shnncr. Ron Wag- ner, Jon Tihen, Craig Edwards. Tom Kinney. Mart Saar. John Binder. s- CAGERS FACED TOUGH SEASON -i ! ■ i,,,H V it| Jim Bratina Forward |1« 88 B- 7 earn: Kneeling: Coach Jim Warren, Bill Blake. Standing: Mike Blume, Colpaert, Gary Bayer, Steve Mead, Mark Hawkins, Dave Lindborg, Dave Bill (, ' oddens, Kris Weger, Wayne Wisler, Jay Parker, Gary Grauman, Dave Popovic. Freshman: Front Row: John Lindzy, Larry Emnck, Bob Fox, Tom Berk, Todd Maher, Tim Hankins. Second Row: Gary Bayer, Bill Coddens, Guy Frederick, Gary- Evans. Tom Popovic, Daze Aurand. Joe Carpentei s FINAL LOOK AT SEASON VARSITY BASKETBALL Clay 67 Central 84 Clay 64 LaSalle 93 Clay 65 Adams 68 Clay 56 Concord 64 Clay 75 Jackson 58 Clay- 69 Riley 71 Clay 48 North Liberty 62 Clay 58 Muncie South Side 72 Clay 62 St Joseph (Tourney) 76 Clay 66 LaSalle (Tourney) 73 Clay 54 Marian 63 Clay 65 Goshen 93 Clay 69 Niles 72 Clay 54 St. Joseph Washington 52 Clay 54 65 Clay 97 New Carlisle 66 Clay 67 Culver Military 60 Clay 54 Plymouth 88 Clay 47 Nappanee 54 Clay 50 Penn SECTIONAL 63 Clay 69 Mishawaka 49 Clay 48 Washington 54 The 1967-68 Colonial Basketball season though plagued by many losses, included two very sweet victories. The first came against long-time rival, St. Joseph. The Colonials ended St. Joseph ' s ten-game winning streak with a 54-52 upset. The second high point came at the end of the season, when the team beat Mishawaka by a score of 69-49 in the first round of the sectionals. Ken Wisniewski was voted center on the Sec- tional First Team. Basketball Coaches: Jim Warren, B-Team; Ray ' ' Bud Emnck, Varsity; Glen Neely, Freshmen. B-TEAM BASKETBALL Clay 39 Central Clay 26 LaSalle Clay 23 Adams Clay 40 Concord Clay 39 Jackson Clay 31 Riley Cla 45 North Liberty Clay 29 M uncie South Side Clay 42 St. Joseph Clay 50 ££ Clay 39 Clay 75 Niles Clay 29 St Joseph Clay 43 Washington Clay 61 New Carlisle Clay 46 Culver Military Clay 38 Plymouth Clay 34 Nappanee Clay 52 Penn Clay FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 53 39 fenn 52 Clay 47 Mishawaka 39 Clay 35 St. Joseph 39 Clay 41 Riley 38 Clay 28 Adams 29 Clay 28 Washington 40 Clay 53 Central 48 Clay 65 Jackson 46 Clay 49 LaSalle 56 Clay 27 Marian (Tourney) 44 Clay 53 St. Joseph 85 Clay 31 Penn 44 Clay 51 Mishawaka 37 Clay 47 St. Joseph 28 Clay 45 Riley 36 Clay 42 Adams 51 Clay 46 Washington 50 Clay 52 Central 53 Clay 65 Edwardsburg 34 39 32 43 53 29 54 41 55 56 50 47 43 74 58 36 55 41 90 INTRAMURAL BUILT SKILL A leaping Intramural player at- tempted to tip m the rebound. Players awaited usual pile-up after expert missed sho 91 FIRST REGIONAL TITLE! Kneeling: Coach Jim Remebold, Scott Mitchell, Jess Neely, Jim Campbell. Standing: Larry Cnpe, Mike Borkowski, Pat Smith, Gary Stradtner, Gary King, Ron DeHaven, Charles Clark, Charles Schoffner, Greg Ivins, Jay Parker, Mark Bowers, John Dovenuehle, Bob Schell. Tim Fick, Mark Stam- per, Bill Brooks. A new era in sports emerged at Clay when the 1967 Clay baseball team, under Coach Jim Reinebold. went farther up the ladder of victory than any other sport in Clav ' s history. The baseball team advanced to the state semi-finals to become Clay ' s first team to go this far. The Colonials began their drive, and won the sectional by beating Washington 10-0, Adams 3-0, and St. Joseph 4-2. Clay was the host school at both the sectional and regional. In the regional, Clay beat Jackson 2-1 and in the final round, beat Goshen 4-2. The Colonials moved on to semi-state where the eventual State Champion, La Porte, beat the Colonials in a 1-0 thriller. The win over Adams in the sectional marked the 200th win for Coach Reinebold in 12 years in baseball. An annual base- ball clinic in the spring, followed bv a trip to a warmer climate, prepared the team for the rough season. This year Coach Reinebold hoped to bring the East Chicago Semi-state Tour- ney to South Bend. The winning tradition was begun and will continue. Baseball Regional, Sectional, and Michigan City Invitational Trophies. Jim Campbell dug in at the plat? Grf pins swung for the long one. Mike Borkowski followed through on a solid hit. 93 GOOD COACHING + HARD WORK Baseball players worked hard at practice in order to duplicate winning season, as Coach Remebold showed them the correct way to field. Coach Jim Reinebold and Assistant Coach Glen Neely discussed batting skills. 1968 BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT March 23 Baseball Clinic April 6 LaVille April 9 Fort Knox April in Fort Knox April 11 ' Jasper April 12 Bloomington April 13 Southport April 16 Jackson April 18 tSr - - LaSalle April 20 Culver Military April 23 Penn April 24 Benton Harbor April 27 St. Joseph April 30 Logansport April 30 Marian May 2 y.: Penn May 4 Coshen May 7 LaSalle May 9 Colonial Classic May 10 St Joseph May 14 Jackson May 16 Marian May 18 Michigan City Tournament May 22 New Carlisle May 25 Dewitt (Mich.) June 8 Regional June 15 Semi-State June 22 State June 27 Sectional 94 GIRLS IN SPORTS . QCS CXf Jl v 6 I 06 Girls ' Volleyball Team: Kneeling: Cheryl Warrick, Judy (Wanning. Jackie Paege. managers Standing. Coach Joan Mitchell. Debbie , ' osko. Donna Buzas. Kathy Gran- ning. Sandie Harman. Sue Went- land. Cindy Lewis, Diann Wisniewski, Terry Towne, Teresa Marozsan, Sue Jenning. Marsha Dincolo, Jay Heckel, Jackie Miller. It no longer was completely a man ' s world in the field of sports at Clay High. The girls stepped in on wrestling as the Matmaids assisted the wrestling team by keeping the score. The Freshman girls were active by supporting the freshman teams with cheerleaders. Other girls started the volley ball rolling in January, when they organized an Interschool Vol- leyball Team. Practice was every Monday night at 3:30 in preparation for the first game March 5. Freshman Cheerleaders: Front: Tori Meyer Back: Shelley Amor. Kathy Wilson. Sherry Amor. Matmaids: Debbie Ake. Bev Stucker, Sue Wever. Daphne Rudhman, Syl- via Malohn, Peggy Spaid, Sandy Smith, Patty Thomas. Kathy Wagner. Julie Wilder, Sharon Huston. Bonnie Blakeman. Kathy I ' anDusen. Nancy Mock. Sharon Carter. Dee Richey. % ' OS CHEERLEADERS RAISED SPIRIT Varsity Cheerleaders: Stephanie Maher, Jenny Barber, Cheryl Wilson, Gail Huckms, June Miller. Nine of the cutest, noisiest, and proudest girls repre- sented Clay as cheerleaders. Clad in their new gold and white uniforms, the five varsity cheerleaders created enthusiasm both at games and in the school. The four junior varsity or B-Team cheerleaders also assisted the varsity members by cheerleading at the B-Team games. June Miller, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, as- sisted cheerleader sponsor Miss Joan Mitchell with the four B-Team members. These girls have done much to boost the morale of the teams and the enthusiasm of the fans. B-Team Cheerleaders: Kneeling: Molly Maher. Standing: Dawn Seybold, Debra Rokely, Leslie Peterson. 96 Above: Varsity Cheerleaders and mascot, Bruce Brown led crowd in a cheer. Left: B-Team Cheerleaders warmed up crowd for varsity squad. Below: Enthused cheerleaders scampered through another cheer. CINDERMEN RACED FOR TITLE II Front Row: Tom Fern, Larry DeGraff, Jon Moffett, Mike Haves, Barry Webb, Tom Widmer, Doug Bailey, Don Kelly, Mike Tebo, Brian Simcox, Dick Lindborg, Donn Hartzell. Second Row: Tom Fischer, Tony Kuritz, Chris Rice, Rich Beming, Tom Schalliol, Greg Haney, Larry Newcomer. Bob Olah, Stanley Esles, Ken Dabros, Mike Couch. Third Row: Tom Taberski, Dan Bolts, Joe Haney, Larn Staner, Tom Duckworth, Mike Helenburg, Bob Welter, John Krych, Jim Leake. Fourth Row: Bob Sanders, Jerry Bella, Joe Estabrook, Jerry Parker, Jay Semff, Sam Widmer, Phil Bonadies, Jim Archambault. Terry Jones, Thomas Kinney, Phil Albert, Fred Lowman, Wayne Kuritz, Martin Tyl, Ken Rogers, Blayne Heckel. No opposition in sight for Mike Hawes and Ken Wismewski. 1968 TRACK SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT March 27 Washington Invitational April 4 Niles April 9 Penn April 11 Jimtown April 15 LaVille April 16 Edwardsburg April 19 LaSalle April 22 Brandywine April 23 New Carlisle April 25 St. Joseph May 1 Jackson May 3 Marian May 6 Plymouth May 8 Concord May 10 Sectionals May 14 NIVC Conference Meet May 16 NIVC Fresh. Meet May 17 REGIONALS May 21 So. Bend Varsity City Meet May 23 So. Bend Fresh. Meet May 25 State Championship The cindermen were trained by Coach Jack Lowe, after Coach Meredith Huston became ill. Early in the season the team members practiced at Notre Dame field house. With the coming of spring, practice for all of the team was moved to the Clay track. Ten lettermen anchored the underclass runners, many of them experienced. Hopes were high for the team to take the school ' s third NIVC championship. 98 7 Don Hartzell vaulted up to the pole vault bar. Greg Haney swung over the bar. Ron Sanders floated downward after clearing the bar. Runners took off for long and exausting two-mile run. 99 100 REFLECTIONS OF INDIVIDUALS 101 SENIORS ' 68 Ci President Sue Keeler and Sponsor Mr. Fry, laugh about class notes. w m Sue and Mr. Fry tn ' and hold To dream the impossible dream. To reach the unreachable star. This is our quest. . . .Class of ' 68 This was the motto, the song was The Impossible Dream. the flower was the rose, and the colors were jade and pearl. The powder puff football ?ame, selling CHS pins, and carna- tions for homecoming were projects to raise monev for the school gift. The Class Party at Morris Park Country Club. March 2, 1968, highlighted the year. With baccalaureate and commencement behind us, we now go in quest of our unreach- able star. Seniors smile in their ' ' Flower Power truck in which they rode on Homecoming night. 102 f n DIANNE DIMICH Student Council 1,2, J, . Class Officer 4; Prom . o- chairman 3; Y-Teens 1,3, Officer 2; Cheerblock !; Homecoming court 3; Bas- ketball Homecoming Court; Hoosier Girls ' State 3; Junior leader 3. the senior class ' attention. LINDA SUZANNE KEELER Student Council 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,4; Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Commit- tee Head 3; Speech and De- bate 1,2.3; Xatwnal For- ensic League 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Tones 3; French Club3;G.A.A.2. CANDICE SENIFF Xatwnal Honor Society 3. 4; P.T.A. Award 1,2,3; Student Council 1.2.3, Of- ficer 4; Class Officer 1,2, 3,4; Y- Teens 1.2; Cheer- block 1. Chorus 2,3,4; Homecoming court 4; French Club 2.3.4; G.A.A 1,2,4; Foreign Exchange Committee 1,2,3. ROBERT WYLLIE P.T.A. Award 2; Student Council Officer 4; Class Officer 3.4; Football 1.2. Letter 3,4; Track 1,2.3; Monogram Club 3,4; Speech and Debate 1,2,4, Officer 3; Xatwnal For- ensic League 2,3,4; Hoosier Boys ' State alter- nate 3; Latin Club 1,2. 1 1 1.1 JOYCE ANN ARMSTRONG JAY ANN AUGUST Art Club 3; Junior Achievement 3; Y-Teens 3; French Club 3; G.A.A. 3; Candystriper 3.4; Business Co-op Club J; John Adams High School 1,2. DOUGLAS W. BAILEY Track 2.3.-1 ; Cross Country 2. Captain 3; Monogram 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; John Adams High School 1. CRAIG BARBIERI Band 1,2, 1; Spanish Club 2,3. VICKIE JEAN BARNES Mmuteman Staff 4 ' ; Bookstore 1; Y-Teens 1,2,4; School Spirit Committee 3; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4. JAN BARTUSKA Xational Honor Society 3,4; P.T.A. Award 1,2; Student Coun- cil 4; Office Girls 3; Science Club 2; School Spirit Committee 4; Future Teachers 3; Latin Club 1,2; Foreign Exchange Com- mittee 4 GREGORY ALAN BECHTOLD Colonial Staff 2.3.4. Prom Committee Head 3; Golf 4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Hi- ) ' 1,3; French Club 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 2. JAMES BECKER KATHLEEN E. BERGMAN DEC. A. Officer 3.4; Y-Teens 3; G.A.A. 2. JOHN J. BINDER Football 1; Baseball 4; Swim Team 4; Golf 4; Art Club 1; Hi-Y 4. MICHAEL BOETTCHER Colonial Staff 3.4. Art Club 2,i; Cheerblock 2; School Spirit Committee 3; Spanish Club 4. MARJORIE JANE BOGUE Colonial Staff 2; Prom Committee Head 3; Speech and Debate 2.3.4; National Forensic League 2.3,4; Y-Teens 1.2,3,4; Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 2. [04 Seniors dreamed of graduation SUSAN BOITS National Honor Society , 7, I ' I A Award I. 2. Offict (lirl 2. 3; Health Careen 2. Y-Teem 2. School Spirit ■ mil tee 2. Future Teachers, Officer 7. Spanish Club 2, G.A.A. 2. FREDERICK JAY BONNEY STEPHEN MICHAEL BORKOWSKI Football I. 2. Basketball I. 2, 3, 7. Baseball I. 2. . I, M ■ gram Club , 4, Hi) • ' , Officer 3; Junior Leader i RAYMOND L. BOWEN Football 1. 2,- Basketball 1. 2. Track I; Projection Club . I JAMES L. BOWER BARBARA ANN BOWIE National Honor Society 3, 4„ PT.A Award I. 1: DAB Award 4; Colonial Staff 2, 3: Office Girl 2. 3; Y-Teen 2, Science Club 2; School Spirit Committee 3, Officer 7, Home- coming Spirit Queen 4; Hoosier Girls ' Slate Alternate 3. Future Teachers I, Officer 2; French Club 2, 3. 7; German Club 3, 7; Foreign Exchange Committee 3. Co-Chairman 4. JOHN EDMUND BRADEN Football 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, French Club 2. JAMES EDWARD BRATINA, JR. National Honor Society 3, 4; PT.A. Award 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball J, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BETH ANN BROE Portland High School, Port 1, 2. 3. BARBARA JOAN BROWN Colonial Staff 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; G A.A. 2. JEFFREY RICHARD BROWN Colonial Staff 3, 7, P.T.A. Award 1; Science Club 2: Cheer- block 2; Latin Club 2. MARK BROWN EDITH MARIA BRUCKNER Minuteman Staff 3, 7, Y-Teens 2. 3; School Spirit Commit- tee 2; Future Teachers 1; French Club I, 2; German Club 3,4; G. A.A. 2. SUSAN BURCHELL Y-Teens 2; Science Club 7. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Future Doctor J. AUGUSTINE J. BURKE 105 MANY FACES OF SENIORS PAMELA BURKHART Office Girl 4; Future Teachers 2. JAMES LEROY CAMPBELL Colonial Staff J; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Hi- Y3; School Spirit Committee 4. DALE WAYNE CARL Football 2; Track I; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. JAMES ALBERT CARRICO, JR. Chorus 1,3; St. Charles High School 1,2. CHARLES GREGORY CLARK National Honor Society 3,4; Colonial Staff 2,3.4; Football 1.2. Co-Captain 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 1.2. Officer 3,4; Hi- } ' 3.4; Foreign Exchange Committee 4. JAMES COLSON Band 1.2.3.4. JACQUELINE ANN COLVIN Y-Teens 1; Future Teachers 3; French Club 3. LINDA ARLEEN COLWELL National Honor Society 4; Y-Teens 1.2,3.4; Science Club 3; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Chorus 1.2.4; French Club 2.3; G.A.A.2. CYNTHIA LYNN COMBS Y-Teens 2,3; G.A. A. 1,2,3; Candystripers 1,2,3. GARY DEAN COMER Track 1; Wrestling 3.4. SUSAN LYNN COOK Speech and Debate 3; National Forensic League 2; Y-Teens 1; Science Club 2; Future Teachers 1; French Club 2; German Club 2. DAVID CRANDALL Basketball 1; Baseball 2,3; Cross Country 2; Golf 4. 106 RICHARD CRAWFORD SUZANNE CRAWFORD Health Careen 1,2; Y-Teens 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; C.A.A. 2. CRAIG CURTIS SUSAN DAVIS Y-Teens 2,3; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 4; G.A.A. 2; Basketball Homecoming Court -I; St. Joseph High School I. LAWRENCE WILLIAM DEGRAFF Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4. RONALD GLEN DEHAVEN Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2.3 J; Monogram Club 3,4; Hi- Y, Officer 2; Band 1,2; Chorus J. RICHARD LAWRENCE DERANEK Colonial Staff 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 3; School Spirit Commit- tee 3,4; Representative to Kivanis 1. LARRY DEVON JUDITH ANNE DHOORE Y-Teens 2; School Spirit Committee 3; Spanish Club 2,3 J G.A.A. 2. SANDFORD DINCOLO Colonial Staff 3. Baseball 3; Golf 4; Art Club 3,4; Herman Colligate, Windsor, Ontario, Canada 1,2. SHARON K. DOUGLASS Office Girl J; Y- Teens I. JOHN R.DOVENMUEHLE Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Monogram Club J; Hi- Y 3,4. Ill UNITY . . VIA CLASS MEETINGS RONALD KEITH DUCKWORTH JANICE E. EBERSOLE National Honor Society 3, 4; G.A.A. 7. BARBARA H. ECK National Honor Society 3, 4; P.T.A. 7; Office Girl J, 2; Science Club 2; Future Teachers J. CAROL ANN EDDY Spanish Club 1; G.A.A. 7. DEC. A. 3, 4. KAROLYN KAY EDMONDSON G.A.A. I. TERESA ESTES Junior Achievement 3; Y-Teens 2: Spanish Club 2, 3; Guidance Workers 4. RICHARD EVANS Football 7, 2. 3, 4; Track 7, 3, 4; Wrestling 7, Monogram Club 3, 4; Carmel High School, Indianapolis, 2. JERRY W. FALLAT Basketball 7, 2; Cross Country 2. BETH ANN FAREKAS Colonial Staff 7, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; School Spirit Committee 3, Officer 4; Future Teachers 7, 2; Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 4. GREGORY FASSLER Colonial Staff 4; Track 3; Science Club 4; Brother Rice High School 7. Washington High School 2. JANET F. FENTERS Art Club 2. 3; Junior Achievement 3. 4; Y-Teens 7; G.A.A. 7; Guidance Workers 4. THOMAS STERN FERN, JR. Berea Foundation, Berea, Kentucky 1, 2, 3. JANET L. FERRY Y-Teens 7, 2, 3; Science Club 3; French Club 3. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. ELIZABETH SUSAN FEY Art 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. LAWRENCE WILLIAM FICK Junior Achievement 3, 4; Chorus 2. 108 TIMOTHY CONCANNON KICK P.T.A A: ard 2; Student Council 2 Basketball I ' I I: ball l,2.i.l. Monogram Club it, II. ) , Off .. ■., • 2. School Spirit Committee, O ficei it- t ountry 2. DALE FIETZEK Football 1.2. Wrestling I. Frew h tub 2 !,. LINDA KAYL FINGER National Honor Society I; P.T.A. Award 1.2; )- ■■ Chorus 1.2. Of icei It; Future Teachers I. G.A.A.2. LYLE LEE FISEL Football 1,3,4; Baseball 2. Science Club 2; Band 1.2 i ■ ficei 1; Rodand Gun I ; Foreign Exchangi Committee, OfJ MICHAEL WILLIAM FITZGERALD Baseball 1.2, Wrestling I WILLIAM TIMOTHY FOOSE Football I. Science Club 1.2. PATRICIA LEA FORBIS Colonial Staff 2,3; Junior Achievement 3; Y-Teens 1.2., S Club I. Cheerblock I; School Spirit Commiltet ' , . Teachers I.I. Officei _ ' . ' , French Club 2; German ,■ ,,4, G A A. 2. SUSAN J. FORRAY Bookstore i. Y-Teens 1.2, Cheerblock 1; Library worker I MICHAEL JOHN FOUNTAIN D.A.R. Avar, I ' . Science Club . Cerman Club 3,4; foliet West High School, Joliet, Illinois 1.2. Boh Wyllie, Treasurer, explains cost of Senior Class Parl lll ) LEADERS OF TOMORROW GARY A. FRANTZ Band 1. NEIL R. FREED Chorus 2,3,4. KEVIN E. FREEL Colonial Staff I. DENNIS PAUL GRABER NAN R. GRAF National Honor Society 4; P.T.A. Award 1,3; Colonial Staff 3,4; Prom Decorations Committee Head 3; funior Achievement 3; Y-Teens 1,2; Cheerblock 1; School Spirit Committee 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 1,4; New Colony Players, Officer 4. JAY ROBERT GREENWOOD Minuteman Staff 3, Co-editor 4; Band 1,2. SUZANNE GREENWOOD National Honor Society 3.4; P.T.A. Award 1.2; Student Council 3.1; Class Officer 1 ; Colonial Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Science Club 2; Cheerblock 1 ; School Spirit Committee 3; Chorus 1; funior Leader 1.2; French Club 4. GARY GROUNDS Football 1; Basketball 1; funior Achievement 3. DEBORAH ANNE GYORGYI Y-Teens 1.2; Nurses Office Girl 1.2. MARILYN KAYE HAGERTY National Honor Society 3.4; P.T.A. Award 1.2.3; Minuteman Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Science Club 2: Future Teacher, 1,4. Officer 2,3; Foreign Exchange Committee, Officer 3,4; Ledger of Honor 1,2,3; Library Worker 2,3,4. MARJORIE ANN HALL Speech and Debate 1; School Spirit Committee 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Swing Choir 2. MICHAEL R. HARDY Washington High School I; LaSallc High School 2,3. LINDA HARLAN P.T.A. Award ' . Y-Teens 3. Science Club 1, School Spirit ' ■■■ mulct ' 3: Spanish Club 3. John Adams High S, hoot 1,2 DANIEL EARL HARNER Football 1; Basketball 1; Projection Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Latin Club 1, Officer 2. DIANE MARIE HARNEY Colonial Staff 2,3,4; From Committee Head 3; Speech and De- bate 1,2. Officer 3 ,4 ; National Forensic League 1,4, Y-Teens 1,2; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Tories 3; Future Teachers 1,2; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 2; Quill and Scroll 3; Ledgei oj Honor 3 DONN HARTZELL Colonial Staff 2,3; Student Council 3; Basketball I: Track I; Wrestling 2,3,4; Monogram Club 4; Junior Achievement 3, Of- ficer 4; Hi-Y 1,4; French Club 2,3, Officer 4. MAUREEN HARVEY Colonial Staff 3; Y-Teens 1; D.E.C.A. 3,4. FRANCEAN KAY HATFIELD Bookstore 3; Y-Teens 1; Cheerblock 1 ; Library 1 ,. WILLIAM DONALD HAVENER Radio Club I. GEORGE NELSON HAWBLITZEL Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Sports Manager 1; Monogram Club 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4. MICHAEL HAWES Xahonal Honor Society 4; Football 3; Track 3,4; Junior Achieve- ment 3; Spanish Club 3; Burlington High School 1 .2. KATHLEEN LOUISE HAWKINS Speech and Debate 2; Y-Teens 1.2.3; School Spirit Committee 3: Chorus 1,2.3: Homecoming Queen 1; G.A.A. 1.2; Foreign League 3. SHIRLEY ARLENE HEATH } ' - Teens 1. JAYDEEN ANN HECKEL Xational Honor Society 4; P.T.A. Award 2,3; Colonial Staff 3.4; Y- Teens 2.3.4; School Spirit Committee 3.4; French Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Lyons Township High School 1. DAVID WILLIAM HECKLINSKI Radio Club I ARTHUR HEEMER Colonial Staff 2,3; Prom Decoration Committee Head 3; Speech and Debate 2,3,4; National Forensic League 3,4; Science Club 2; School Spirit Committee 3; Chorus 4; Latin Club 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 2,4. CORLINA ANN HEINRICH Minuteman Staff 3; Speech and Debate 1; Y-Teens 2,3; Cheer- block 1; School Spirit Committee 3; Health Careers I; G.A.A. 2. ROBERT V. HEYING Colonial Staff 3,4; Sports Manager 3. BARBARA ELLEN HICKS Student Council 3; Bookstore 3; Y-Teens 1,2, Officer 3; School Spirit Committee 3. MARY PATRICE HILGARTNER Art Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3; School Spirit Committee 2,3.4; French Club 2,3,4; John Adams High School 1. BETH LYNN HEMES JACQUELYN M. HINCHMAN Colonial Staff 2,3,4; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Y-Teens J; G.A.A. 2,3. I 12 NORMA JUNE HODGSON Y-Teens 1.2; DEC. A. Officer 3.4. SANDRA LEE HOFFNER Office Girl 4; John Glenn High School 1.1 DAVID WAYNE HOLLOWAY Junior Achievement 3; Stampe and Com Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Projection Club I; Band 1,2,3.4; Rod and Gun 4; Junior Leader 2,3.4; Mde-a-Day 4. DAVID ARTHUR HOPPER Football 3; Monogram Club 3; Speech and Debate 4; National Forensic League 4; Anderson High School, Cincmnatti, Ohio 1.2. GAILE LAMAR HOPPER TRUDY ANN HORNER Belmont High School I. ALAN HOSFORD CHARLES HOWES Baseball 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Bart d 2.3; Elkhart High School 1,2 LEROY PALL HOY D.E.C.A. Club I JERRY DEAN HUNT Football 2.3; Basketball 1.2. Chorus 2; DEC A 4, Officer . Abbeville High School, Abbeville, La., Olton High School, Olton, Texas. WILLIAM HYDE Band 1.2 MASAYOSHI IKUMA National Hono, Society 4; Mu Alpha Thela 4; Hi-) 1; School Spirit Committee 4; Foreign Exchange Committee I. Mile-a- Day Club 4. LINDA ILLINGWORTH Future Teachers 4; French Club 4; Foreign Exchange Commit- tee J; St. Joseph High School 1.2.3 CATHERINE ANN ISZA Art Club 4. GREGG ALAN IVINS Class Officer 1; Football 1.2.3; Basketball 1.2.3; Baseball 1.2.1; Monogram Club 3.4; H:-Y 2.3; Band 1.2; Representa- tive to Rotary 4. LINDA JANOWIAK Health Careers 2.3. Y-Teens 2.4; Future Teachers I; German Club 3.4; G.A.A 2. J 113 SENIORS ANTICIPATED PROM SUSAN ANN JENNING Y-Teeru 1.2; French Club 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2. DOUGLAS KEVIN JENNINGS Student Council 2; Track 1 .2,3; Cross Country 2; Speech and Debate 4; National Forensic League 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, J. GREGORY L. JOHNSON TERRY ALLAN JOHNSON Art Club 4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Radio Club 2,3; Future Teachers 4. KENNETH WAYNE JONES Mmuteman Staff 4; Band 1,2 CYNTHIA E. JORDAN National Honor Society 3,4; P.T.A. Award 3; Speech and Debate 2, Officer 3,4; National Forensic League 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; Band 1; School Spirit Committee 3; French Club 2.3.4; G.A.A. 2; Neighborhood Study Help Program 3. Seniors were engrossed in a typical class meeting m the Clay High School cafeteria. 114 BARBARA FRANCES KACARAB (., rman Club ' , , St Joseph High School 1,2 KEITH D. KANIEWSKI Colonial Stajj I. Latin Club 1,2 THOMAS EDWARD KAYLOR Baseball I; Gulf I, Speech and Debate I: National For,-, : League I. S iem ■ Club 1,2, Latin Club 1; French Club 2,3,4. MARDELLKAY KAZMIRSKI Y- Teens 1; Chorus I. New Colony Players I KATHLEEN ANN KEENE Student Council 1,2; Colonial Staff 2,3,4; Prom Committet Head 3; Y-Teens 1; Science Club 4; School Spirit Committee 1,2; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club ,1, Majorette 1.2. 1,4. STEPHANIE ANN KEENE Bookstore 1; Junior Achievement 4; Officer 3; Cheerblock 1; Future Teachers 3; Spanish Club - . DONALD RICHARD KELLY Football I; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3.4; Monogram Club 3,1. Hi-Y 1 MICHAEL JAY KIFOWIT Track 1,2; Cross Country 2; Monogram 2,3,4; French Club 3.4. BARBARA JANE KILIAN St. Mary ' s High School, Colorado 1.2.3. CONNIE RAYE-KISH Junior Achievement 3; Y-Teens 1,2; French Clubl; G.A.A. 2. LESLIE LOUISE KODBA National Honor Society 3,4; P.T.A. Award 1,3; Student Council 2,3,4; Class Officer 2; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Science Club 3; School Spirit Committee 2.3; Home- coming Court 2; Future Teachers 1,2; Spanish Club 2.3; Foreign Exchange Committee 2,3. RONALD EUGENE KOPKE Colonial Staff 4; Football 3,4; Track 3; Golf 4; Monogram Club 4; School Spirit Committee 4. KATHLEEN KAY KUBSCH Colonial Staff 4. LINDA KAY LATTIMER Colonial Staff 4; Speech and Debate 2,3,4; Y- Teens 1,2.3.4; School Spirit Committee 3, Future Teachers 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2. MICHAEL JOHN LAVIN General George S. Patton High School 1; Izmir American Dependant High School, Turkey 2,3. 115 EXPECTATION FOR GRADUATION SALLY LAYMON THOMAS O. LEONAKIS National Honor Society 3,4; P.T.A. Award 2; Student Council 1,2, Officer 3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Minuteman Staff 4; Junior Achievement 3, Officer 4; Hi-Y 1,4; Hoosier Boys State; For- eign Exchange Committee 2,4 . RICHARD ROBERT LINDBORG Track 1.2, Captain 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Monogram Club 2. ,4 PHILLIP F. LUTES Minuteman Staff 2,3, Co-editor 4; Junior Achievement 3, Officer 4; Hi-) ' 1,3; Science Club 2,3; Band 1; School Spirit Committee 2,3; Spanish Club 3. Cheerblock I. STEPHANIE MAHER Xational Honor Society 4; Colonial Staff 3, Editor 4; Prom Committee Head 3; Y-Teens 3; School Spirit Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Cheerleader 4; New Colony Players 4; Whit- mer High School, Toledo, Ohio 2, Central High School, Lima, Ohio 1 . DOUGLAS B. MAIKE Colonial Staff 4; New Colony Players 4; St. Joseph 1,2. MARJORIE LEE MARKO DAVID ALAN MAY National Honor Society 3. Officer 4, P. T.A. Award 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1.2, awards 3,4; Basketball 1; Monogram Club 3, Officer 4; Hi-Y 1; Chorus 1.2,3, Officer 4; Hoosier Boys ' Stale; Ger- man Club 3, Officer 4; Telfad Representative 4. KATHERINE MAZURA BARBARA JUNE McCAULEY Office Girl 3.4; Y-Teens 3 , Officer 4; School Spirit Committee 4; Chorus 4; Rod and Gun Club 4; German Club 3; St. Joseph High School 1,2. EUGENIA McCAULEY Bookstore3; Chorus 4; St. Joseph High School 1.2. JAMES FRANK McCUNE Football 1; D.C.E. 1. PATRICIA EILEEN McDONALD National Honor Society 1; Minuteman Staff I. Y-Teens I. Cho- rus 1,2,3, Officer-!; Spanish Club !, I, Si mg hoii 2, I JOSEPH PAIL McKENZIE Chorus I. D.E C.A I DANIEL DALE MEAD Colonial Staff 4. Speech and Debate 4; National Foi League 4. JACQUELINE ANNE MECHLING Colonial Staff 4; Y-Teens 1; School Spirit Committee ' . French Club 2,3,4; C.A. A. 2,4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3; Guid- ance worker 3. CAROLYN SUE MILLER National Honor Society 4; Junior Achievement 1; French Club 2.4; John Adams High School 7 DANIEL O. MILLER National Honor Society 3; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2; Track 2.3.4- Wrestling 4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,4, French Club 1,2. Seniors step out into the world of tomorrow. 117 NEW IDEA FOR CLASS PARTY ERIC MILO MILLER Xationat Honor Society 3,4; P.T.A. Award 1,3; Radio Club 3; Science Club 2,3; Band 1.2; Spanish Club 3. JUNE LEE MILLER Xational Honor Society 3, J; P.T.A. Award 1,3; Student Coun- cil I; Colonial Staff 3,4; Prom Committee Head 3; Y-Teens 1; Science Club 2; Cheerblock 1; School Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Cheerleadmg 2.3, Captain 1 . DAVID ALLEN MIZE Track 1; Band 1.2.3 GARY MARSHALL MOCK Projection Club 1. JONATHON MOFFETT Football. Sportsmanship Award 3, Most I ' aluable Player 4; Track 4; Monogram 3,4; Hi-Y 1.2; French Club 1,2. JUDITH ANN MORNINGSTAR DANIEL MORTON DORA M. MOSS Cheerblock I; Business Co-Op4. STEVEN H. MUFF Football 1. SHERRY A. MYER Bookstore 1.3; Co-Op 3,4; Marketing 3,4. WAYNE MYERS DEC. A 4. RICKIE L. NASTOS 118 GARY NELLANS DONALD RAY NELSON Basketball 1; Mr Irresistible 4 . RONALD NELSON PHILIP NICODEMUS Wrestling 1,2. VICTORIA H. NIEDBALSKI Junior Achievement 3; Office Girl 4 . DEBORAH LYNNE NOSKO Xatwnal Honor Society 3,1; P.T.A. Award 1.2,3; Student Council 3.4; Class Officer 3; Colonial Staff 2,3.4; Office Girl 4; Health Careers 1; School Spirit Committee 2.3.4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2; Ledger Honor Award 1; Model United Nations 3; Basketball Homecoming Court 4. HELEN JEAN O ' CONNELL Y-Teens 1; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 2. ROBERT OLSON Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club 4. ROY LESLIE OSBORNE Wrestling J. ERIC PAGEL 119 SPIRIT SPLASHED AT SWIM MEETS ROGER JAY PARKER Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2; Hi- Y 2,3,4; Projection Club 4, MARC PETERSEN Student Council 1,2,3; Baseball 1; Wrestling 2,3, Captain 4; Swim Team 4; Monogram Club 3,4: Junior Achievement, Of- ficer 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,4, Officer 3; German Club, Officer 3,4; Cheerleader 2. REGINALD PICKENS JANE PIETRZAK J unioT Achievement 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1; Chorus I. SHIRLEY KAY POEHLMAN Junior Achievement 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock I; Chorus 1. THOMAS POWELL Some Seniors go all the way when cheering. 120 DIANA PRITCHARD - Teens 1,2, ' . Cheerbtock 1,2, G.A.A 2 I JOANNE L. RANSCHAERT DONNA LOIS RARICK Junior Achievement ' , Office Cirl4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; School Spirit Committee 1.1, Chorus 2,1,1: Fu ture lea, lots 2.1. I. aim (Jul, 2. ) ' , , Swing I ' hoir 2. 1.1 . Syracuse High School I. CONSTANCE CAIL REAM Y-Teens I LUCIE KING RESSLER Colonial Staff 2,3, Editor I. Office Girt I. Health Careei Y-Teem 1.2. Cheerblock I; School Spirit Committee 1,2,3; Latin Club J; French Club i. Foreign Exchange Committee 1 SHERYLJEAN RHODES Cheerblock 1; G.A.A. 1. JILL ANNE RICHEY Y-Teens 1,2,3, School Spirit Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 4; For- eign Exchange Committee I JAMES RIGGS TERYL ANN ROBERTS School Spirit Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4; G.A.A. 2.1: Homecoming School Spirit Queen 3; Grover Cleveland High School-, Reseda, California 1.2. JUDITH ANNE ROKELY Art Club 2.3; Office Girl 2.3; Y-Teens. Officer 3; Washing- ton High School J. PAMELA JEAN ROSE Junior Achievement 3,4; Y-Teens J; School Spirit Committee I. St. Joseph High School 1,2. CANDICE ROUCH ELIZABETH RUDHMAN National Honor Society 3,4; P. T.A. Award 2; Colonial Staff 3,4; Junior Achievement I; Future Teachers 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2. MIKE A. RUPEL Football 2; Track 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. MART L. SAAR Baseball 1,2; Sivim Team 4. PROJECTS INCLUDED C.H.S. PINS SHARON LOUISE SACCO Monroe High School 2. MARY FRANCES SALYERS Colonial Staff 3,-1; Y-Teens I; School Spirit Committee 4; French Club 2. BETH SAYERS Science Club 2;Latin Club 1, Officer 2; German Club, Officer 3,4. CHARLES DEAN SCHOFFNER National Honor Society 4; P.T.A. Award 3; Colonial Staff 3.4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; School Spirit Committee 4; Tones, Officer 3; French Club 3, Officer 4; Representative to Rotary 4; Elida High School 1.2. DAVID SHAUL Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Monogram Club 2.3.4. NORMA JEAN SHERMAN Bookstore 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2; G.A.A. 1,2; Future Teachers 3. CYNTHIA KAY SHILT Xational Honor Society 3.4; P.T.A. Award 1.2,3; Colonial Staff 4; Y- Teens 3; Spanish Club 2; Central High School 1. JOHN SHOLTY Ushers Club 3; Band 1.2.3. LINDA MARIE SHORT Junior Achievement 2; Y-Teens 1 .2; Cheerblock 1. JAMES BRIAN SIMCOX National Honor Society 3. Officer 4; P.T.A. Award 2; Colonial Staff 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Art Club I; Monogram Club 3. Officer I; Hi- Y, Officer 3,4; Science Club 2 JACK SINGLETON MARTHA SINGLETON } ' - Teens 2. KAREN R. SMEDLEY G.A.A 2. LAURA LEE SMEDLEY Y-Teens 2.3; Projection Club, Officer I, Cheerblock 2, School Spirit Committer 1; G.A.A. 2,3. JACQUELINE SUE SMITH Y-Teens 2; Band 1.2. School Spirit Committee 4, German Club i.l. Guidance worker 1 PATRICK ALLAN SMITH National Honor Society 1; FT A. Award 1.2.1; .Student Council 1.2; Class Officer I; Baseball 1,2,3,4; (row Country i.l; Sports Manager 1; Monogram Club 3,1; Hi-} ' 3,1; Latin Club 1.2. DEBORAH J. SNYDER Art Club 3.4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; School Spirit Committee 3. STEVEN THOMAS SNYDER Senior boys took Army aptitude test. 123 HOMECOMING CORSAGES SOLD RICHARD C. SPARKS Latin Club 1. DARLENE KAY SPILLMAN JOHN SPURLING Football 1,2; Track 1,2: Chorus 1.2.3. JOHN STANLEY STABNIK, JR. Wrestling 2,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. MARK STAMPER Colonial Staff 1. Baseball 3,4; Cross Country 4; Swim Team 4; Basketball Sports Manager 2,3; Baseball Sports .Manager 2,3,4; Band 3.4. JACQUELINE ANN STICKLER Junior Achievement 3; Office Girl 3; Cheerblock 1; Chorus 1,2. ROBERT STOPCZYNSKI Cheerblock 2; Spanish Club 2.3. LEE A. STRADTNER Colonial Staff 2.3.4; Radio Club 2,3; Projection Club 1.2; Cheer- block 2; Tories 3.4; Latin Club 2; Model United Nations 3.4. DAVID L. STROPE Band 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 2; Dance Band 1.2.3.4. KATHYJOY STRYKUL National Honor Society 3,1; P.T.A. Award 1; Prom Committee Head 3; Bookstore 1,2; Junior Achievement, Officer 3,4; }- Teens 1,2.3,4; Majorette 1.2.3.4; Future Teachers 1,2,3; French Club 3,4; German Club 3. HAROLD D. SWARTZ Basketball Sports Manager I; Radio Club 1.2; Hi-Y 1; Ger- man Club 3. JOAN TABACZNIK National Honor Society 3, Officer 4; P.T.A. Award 1,2,3, Colonial Staff 2; School Spirit Committee 2; Tories 3; Future Teachers 2,3; French Club 2,3, Officer 4; German Club 3; G.A.A. 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 2. 124 MICHAEL E TEBO Football 1.2. Track 1,2,3,4, Cro ountry 1,1; Monogram Club ' . . Chorus 1.2. .! CINDY SUE TERRL ' SO Office Girl 1,2,3 PAMELA SUE THOMAS National Honor Society 3, Officer I. P.T.A Award 2, Student Council 3,4; Colonial Staff 2,3,4; Prom Committee Head i. S hool .Spirit Committee 3; French Club 2. Officei 1,4, C A A 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Committee I. Guidani e workei 2 LARRY ALLEN THOMPSON Baseball 2; Band 1.2. 3; Latin Club 1.2 SANDRA KAYE THOMPSON Colonial Staff 3,4; School Spirit Committee 3; John Adams High School 1; Penn Hall Prep School 2. MARK E. THORNBURGH Football 3.4; Monogram Club 4. THOMAS N. TISCH Band.3. WILLIAM A. TOROK, JR. Cross Country 1; Wrestling 4; Hi-Y 1 ; Chorus 3. TERRY ELLEN TOWNE Bookstore 1; Y-Teens 1,2; French Club 2.3; G.A.A. 2.3.4; For- eign Exchange Committee 1 ; Volley Ball Team 2. JOHN FRANCIS TURFLER Football 1; Band 1,2.3.4. 125 TO DREAM THE IMPOSSIBLE . . . LISA A. TURFLER Y-Teens 1.2; Band 1.2. KATHLEEN VANDUESEN Mat Maids 3,4; Y-Teens 2; Cheerblock 1,2; Future Teachers 1; German Club 3.4; G.A.A. 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 1; Gym Assistant 3. LINDA JEAN VANKEMPEN Y-Teens 2; Cheerblock 1.2; G.A.A. 2. RODNEY D. VANKJRK JUDY ANN VITTORIE Office Girt 3,4; Y-Teens 1. MICHAEL DALE WAGNER Football 1,2.3.4; Baseball 1.2; Track 3.4; Monogram Club 3.4. PHILLIP J. WAGNER Golf 4; Art Club 3,4; Ushers Club 2.3,4; School Spirit Commit- tee 4; Rod and Gun 4; Latin Club 1.2; Spanish Club 4. VICKY LYNN WAGNER Office Girl 3.4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 1.2; School Spirit Committee 3; Future Teachers 1.2; French Club 2.3; G.A.A. 2; Foreign Exchange Committee 3.4. BARRY NOEL WEBB Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Monogram 4; School Spirit Committee 4. TIMOTHY W. WELLS 126 WILLIAM F. WELTER Football 4; Monogram Club 4; New Colony Players 4; Bemlde High School, St. Louis Park, Minn. 1; Edma-Mormngside High School. Edina, Minn. 2; Memorial High School. Tulsa. Okla. 3. SUSAN M. WENTLAND School Spirit Committee 3; Spanish Club 3.4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Committee 3; Cheerleader 3; Girls Volleyball team 2. RONALD DENNIS WHITTAKER Colonial Staff ' . , Baseball 2,3; Wrestling 2: Science Club 2; School Spirit Committee 2,3; New Colony Players I THOMAS RICHARD W1DMER Track I; New Colony Players I; St. Joseph High School 1,2. MICHAEL ALAN WILLIAMS Baseball I. PATRICIA EILEEN WILLIAMS DEC A 3. CHERYL L. WILSON Cheerblock I; Y-Teens 1,2,3; School Spirit Committee 2,3,4; Bas- ketball Homecoming Court 4; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4. KENNETH R. WISNIEWSKI Prom Committee Head 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3, J; Cross Country 3,4; Monogram Club 4; Latin Club 1,2. GREGORY A. WOOD Football 1; Track 1; Band I; Cheerleaders. VICTORIA ANN WOOFTER Y-Teens 1.2. ARTHUR WUERGLER JAMES E. YARNALL Wrestling 1- LINDA SUZAN ZOROCHIN National Honor Society 3,4; P.T.A. Award 2; Colonial Staff 2; Future Teachers 2,3; Latin Club 1; German Club 4, Officer 3; G.A.A. 2. 127 CLASS OF ' 69 Two years of preparation was climaxed as prom anticipa- tion grew and finally became a reality on May 18, 1968, with Oriental Springtime. President Steve Klemz, Vice- President Rick Shriner, Secretary Leslie Peterson, and Treas- urer Stephanie Stroud, like every year ' s juniors, were bur- dened with the responsibility of organizing, completing, and financing the prom. Concessions were sold at football and basketball games. When weather permitted, car washes were held at nearby gas stations. These projects, and those of the past two years, helped to finance the prom. Mr. Andrew Dunn, sponsor, discussed plans with President Steve Klemz. Vice-president Rick Shriner and President Steve Klemz. Junior class meeting. 128 AA -J3 Bob Wh timer and Gary Ni kerson donated a geodesic dom e Juniors participated in the Yearbook danc Treasurer Steph Stroud and Secretary Leslie Peterson type minutes. 129 JUNIORS AWAIT FINAL YEAR John Abbott Debra Ake Helen Anderson Cletus Archambault Bonnie Aurand Donald Aurand Brenda Baker Judy Baker Jeffrey Baloy Janet Barber Kathleen Barth Kenneth Bechtold Julie Beckman William Beelaert Scott Beisel Brenda Bejma Raymond Bennett Donna Bergman Richard Berning James Betz Dorene Blakeman Mark Boggs Debra Bogue Robert Bogue Linda Bollinger Thomas Bonadies Samuel Bowen Marc Bowers Paul Bradfield Georgia Brown Judith Brown Janice Burnham Jeffery Bush Michael Buzalski Donald Cahall KathrynCall David Capelli Susan Carl Carl Carrico Kevin Cartwright 130 Linda ( laspcr Marylynn Castanias Joyi i- Celmer Man,- Chabol Karen Chandlci Kathcrinc Chatfield N,HH Churchia John Cilella Palsy Clark Marlene Clymcr Dawn Cochran Nancy Coddens Barbara Cole Stephen Collins Cynthia Collmer James Cook Rebecca Cook Sharon Corley Deborah Crabbs I ' .if I. if ,1 ( (.! ' ,■. inrd Larry Cripe William Dare Bonnie Davis Timothy Davis Randall De Haven Deborah DeMever Margaret Deranek David De Von Douglas Dilts Mary Dover Connie Duckworth Dennis Duncan JefFerv Durski Gregory Dyczko Timothy Ellis Sandra Emrick Roderick Evans Betty Fallat Alan Fassler James Ferro Lvnn Fisel David Fodness Cheryl Ford Mary Fox Rex Frederick Russell French Kristine Fucsik Betty Glassman Shervl Goodrick Vickie Goron Richard Graham Kathleen Granning Don Grantham Gary Grauel Frances Grenert Robert Grice Pamela Groves Earl Hackley Cris Hammond Linda Handles Diane Hanev Gregorv Hanev Michael Hankins 131 JUNIORS SPLURGE ON PROM Barbara Hardman Patty Hardy Susan Hare Kathleen Harrell Gerard Harriman Pam Harris Patricia Havener Lawrence Hawkinson Sheri Heftie Patrick Heiden Deborah Heilman Joseph Heinen Penny Hileman Beverly Hiler Julie Himes Linda Hoffner Cheryl Hollenbach Barbara Hollo way Michael Holloway Linda Holtz Forest Hoover Mattie Hoover Carol Hosier Patricia Houston Raymond Howe Gail Huckins Sherry Hughes Steven Hulecki 132 Robert Irby Deborah Irwin Linda Isham Deborah Jacks Gregory Jacobs Bonnie James Jeffery Jank Alicia Jaqua Gary Jenswold Deborah Johnston Frank Kaminski Diana Kaufman Leonard Kazmirski Nancy Kempner Paul Keresztes Patricia Killian Gary King Janet King Michael King Robert Kintz Robert Kintzele Cheryl Kinzie John Klatt Steven Klemz Kevin Knight Fredrick Koch Carl Kocsis Ronald Koepsel Frank Maldonado Kathleen Malicki Pamela Marciniak Monica Markley Deborah Markward Linda Masterman Jeffery Masters Kathenne Mazura Sherry McDowell Pamela McKeough Catherine McSorley Michael McW ' hortor Jaylynn Mead Gary Melahn Bruce Melton Carol Miller Peter Miller Sharon Miller Scott Mitchell Sue Mogren James Montague Karen Montgomery- Pamela Morgan James Muldoon Kathleen Muldoon Steve Nemeth Larry Newcomer Gary Nickerson Phyllis Nickerson Marjorie Norris Robert Nyerges Robert Olah Genevieve Olejnik Sharon O ' Neill Vernon Osborne Diane Koken Bruc e Kovat si 5 John Krillenberger Patricia Kruegcr Sharon Kubsch Mark Kulwicki Anthony Kuril Janice Kur hal Rodncv Lance FJaine I arsen Eugene Lcblang Robert Leinen Sandra Leiter Thelma Le Rov Kathleen Lesicki Cynthia Lewis John Lidecker Larry Liggett Douglas Lindborg William Lingard Patricia Lippert Rebecca Lockwood Christine Lowman Brenda Lowrance Vicki Lundrv Thomas Lyon James Magera Molly Maher n f ' ONE MORE STEP FOR JUNIORS 134 Sandra Patty- Rex Pellow Leslie Peterson Mary Phifer Judith Pillman Michael Pixley Charles Plummer Ronald Plummer Carol Pogotis Rex Rakow Larry Reininga Linda Reininga John Rice Deborah Rokely Dale Royer Thomas Russo William Sabaj Louis Sabo Sandra Sacco Ronald Sanders Sandra Sappington Sheryl Santos Thomas Schalliol Keith Scheyving David Schilling Eileen Schmidt Jacqueline Schrejner Paul Schroeder Leo Searvogle Dawn Seybold Sandra Shafer Gary Shaul Nancy Sheneman Walter Sherwood Richard Shriner Michael Shumaker Sharon Sims Herbert Sloan Rebecca Smith Roger Snyder Jill Spillman Cindy Squint Gregory Stewart William Stopczynski Gary Stradtner Stephanie Stroud Marsha Sulentic James Sweitzer r ' iw 3ft M ' Virginia Szabo Daniel Thompson Melinda Thrash James Toth John Tousley Patty Van Antwerp Sharon Van Antwerp Louis Vittorie Debbie Wagner Mary- Walczewski Gayle Warner Jeane Wat kins Marilyn Webb Bradley Webber Sharon Webber Allen Weddell David Weiler Jeanne Welsh Janice Wieczork Ronald White Robert Whitmer Jeffrey Williams Paulette Williams Peggy Williams David Williamson Wayne Wisler Alice Wolfson Gale Woolev Mary Wright Chris Wyatt Virginia Wvllie William Young Susan Zakrocki Muriel Zielinski Juniors earn money Jot pron CLASS OF ' 70 Vince Carroll, treasurer, and Mike Huddlestun, president, confer with Mr. Harbaugh on another class project. The Sophomores encountered many new experiences this past year. They earned more distinction as they took much pleasure in giving this year ' s freshmen a rough time, just as last year ' s sophomores did to them. The Class of 1970 were the proud sponsors of bake sales, car washes, and the sticker project, all of which earned, money for their class treasury. Perhaps one of the most exciting experiences the sophomores had was the excitement of making the trip to Landesman ' s to order their school rings. The sophomores had a year thev could be proud of and looked forward with enthusiasm to the day when they would carry the title of Jolly Juniors. Kath Jackson, secretary, and Pam Nelson, vice president, wait for a confer- ence on student activities. 136 Sophomores proudly chose class rings. Sophomore president, Mike Huddle stun, talks over class ideas with sponsor Mr. Lockman. Book-littered cafeteria table created eating problems. 137 CLASS RINGS ANTICIPATED Cathy Allshouse Helen Armstrong Thomas Aronson Pamela Auger Bonnie Baker Jacie Baker Judith Baran Gail Barbieri Rebecca Barrier Peter Bartuska Matthew Bauer Victoria Bayman Karen Beachey Daniel Becker Alane Bender Michelle Bergman James Besemer Charles Biggs Mary Ann Binder Patricia Bishop Robert Blake William Blake Bonnie Blakeman Susan Blessing Michael Blume Daniel Boits Larry Bolt Peter Borkowski Michael Bowers Earl Boyer Dale Bracher Randy Brenneman Lauren Bridge Dawn Broe Dale Brown Diana Brown Judith Burkart Lynn Burns Carolyn Burtsfield Linda Buzalski Donna Buzas Vincent Carroll Diane Casper Larry Casper Paul Chabot Ronald Chapman John Churchia James Cinkowski Michael Claeys 138 A k 1 --— a- K C- r m 1 H r V!? ? i- P fj A 7 . ' V Vv i j i p Zi I- rcderii k ( Hark Timothy CI. irk Carol Ctawson Tony Cochran I leborah Coe Tern, Cole David Colpacn Cheryl Colwell Deborah Conard Jerry Cook Marc Cook Richard Copeland Jessie Cossey Michael Couch Gloria (Crawford Larry Crofoot Sandy Crose Larry Curtis Kenneth Debros Stephen Damp Jean Dare Linda Davis V ' icki Davis Jane Deadmond Kathleen Delaney Christina de Lusi?nan Thomas DeV ' oe Marsha Dincolo Thomas Duckworth Clarence Ebersole Kent Ellis Eric Elliott Matthew Ernsperger Joseph Estabrook Stanley Estes Matthew Farner Sue Fenters Charles Ferman Thomas Fischer Betty Ford Patti Forray Gloria Fouts Ray Frazee Dennis Freed Barbara Frepan Christine Frisz Dennis Frye Jan Fucsik Patricia Fultz Diana Garver Gregory Germann Debora Gesellschap Dennis Gillen Freida Goodwin Samuel Graber Gary Grauman ' ' --.. k ' M : i f i v- nL ji 139 SOPHOMORES SELL DECALS ■ ' ; ' V Nancy Graybosch Sherry Green Thomas Greenway Deborah Greenwood Ronald Gremmler Robert Groves Patricia Gulbranson Craig Hahn Samuel Hale Joyce Hancock Joel Haney Susan Hardman Sandra Harman Kathryn Hartman Mark Hawkins Jennifer Hawley Brenda Hayden James Hayden Robert Haynes Wanda Heath Tarn Heckel Michael Helenburg Linda Hellmann Michaelene Hess Deborah Higgs Brenda Hill Audrey Hinz Laureen HofT Andrea Holcomb Cvnthia Homer Harvey Hoover Janis Homing Marilyn Horvath Susan Houston Cvnthia Howard Donald Howe Lillian Howerton Scott Howes Charles Hubler Michael Huddleston Sue Hummer Paula Hunnicutt Terry Hunt Cynthia Hunter Sharon Huston Steve Huston Mark Ivins Kathy Jackson Erickjelderks Lari Johnson Virgil Johnson Cheryl Jones Nancy Joo Carolyn Kaiser Gregg Kaniewski Karla Kelsheimer Kevin Kelshcimcr I )iane King Joseph Kinlzcle illiam KJute William Koontz Barbara Kramer John Krvch Linda Krych Vickie Kryder Paula Kubsth Christine Kuhlmann Karen Landy | ' . ( ' I ..! ' , [Tint James Leake Bernard Leblang Lvnn Lee Frank Lei rev Winfred Lewis David Lindborg Karen Lo effler Thomas Low Nicholas Lung Gail Lupa David Mahonev Rita Mann George Marozsan Marcia Masters Gary McCartnev Linda McCune Daniel McDowell Elizabeth McFarland Richard McKenna Stephen Mead Christine Medich Kirk Melville Sophomore representatives discuss class projects. 14 1 A YEAR OLDER, A YEAR WISER Douglas Messmore Christine Michalos Charles Miller Dennis Miller Jacqueline Miller Larry Miller Mary Miller Debra Mitchell William Mize Nancy Mock Cathlyn Modlin Dennis Montague Michael Montgomery Rebecca Montgomery Dennis Moore Kathryn Morningstar Cynthia Moyer Larry Mroczkiewicz Shirley Murphy- Pamela Myer Cynthia Nay Pamela Nelson Mary ' Newcomer Georgia Newman Charles Nichols Deborah Nicks John Niedosik Sandra Nivens Becky Nunemaker Kathleen Orsund Jacalyn Paege Robert Pal miter Gail Papach Nancy Papas Jay Parker Jerry Parker Michele Pastor Alice Pawlik James Payne Linda Peterson 142 m to ' Pamela Phillips Pamela Pine David Popovii Don I ' nli haul Dorothy I ' m liala Sandra Pullen James Rankcl Phillip Rarick William Reihl Bruce Reilly Randall Replogle Gregory Rhodes Mark Rice Barbara Richev Diane Rn hey Michael Riffel Vincent Rizzo Andrew Robb Kirk Robbins Kristine Robinson Johnneen Rogers Thomas Rogers Craig Rover Daphne Rudhman Daniel Rupert Richard Russwurm Harold Ryan Judith Ryan Theodore SafT Corrine Sappington Kim Sayers Norma Scanlon Robert Schell Mary Schmank Suzanne Schoffner © fa 143 WHEW, HALF-WAY THROUGH!! Keith Scott Jacquelyn Self Luana Seniff Barbara Sherman David Smith Gary Smith Sandra Smith Steven Smith James Sosnoski Linda Spillman Jane Springer Andrea Stamper Larry Staner Rhonda Stark Marcella Steely Kevin Stogsdill Roger Stogsdill Ronald Stokes Beverly Stucker Debra Studt Sophomores eat a lot to grow up to be mighty seniors. 144 Michael Sullivan Martha Suter I r r Swinford Rose Switalski Sandra Taberski [ nomas Taberski Richard Tarbox Judith Tarwacki Fawn Temple Michael Thielke Patricia Thomas Gregory Thompson Terr)- Thompson John Tibbitts Jon Tihen Stephen Tomsits David Turfler Jeffrey Turner Michael Vance Philip YanDuesen Susie VanLue Dennis erdell Michael Wachowiak Kathleen Wagner Raymond Wagner Ronald Wagner Thomas V ' alcze vski Carl Walker Brenda Walton Linda Wampler Donald Ward Cathy Watford William Watkins Kris Weger Robert Welter Robert Werner David Wesner Dannie Whitlev Karen Wiggins Allen Wilburn Julia Wilder Patrick Williams Herbert Willis Donald Wise Roger Wise Frances Wishinskv Diann Wisniewski Carole Wolkiewicz James Woodbridge Gregory Woods Bill Woznicki Curtis Wyatt David Zakrzewski Kenneth Zarzyka Ellen Zelmer Carol Zielinski Janet Zoller i t- CLASS OF ' 71 The Freshman Class of 1971 came to Clay High School filled with enthusiasm for what lay ahead. They started off the year with the election of class officers. As the year progressed, the Class of 71 began the tradition of having a frosh cheer- leading squad which proved to be valuable to the freshman basketball team. Although short in stature this year ' s fresh- man class was the largest one in the history of Clay High School. Their many experiences as high school freshmen will a;uide them well in the future. Sponsor Mr. Glen Neely gives advice to president Phil Bonadies. Below: A typical freshmen classroom. 146 Vice-President Steve Ryan, President Phil Bonadies. Secretary Demse Butterbaugk, Treasurer Judy Grannmg. -Jl k 147 A NAIVE BEGINNING PLUS . . . David Abbott Ruth Ake Phillip Albert David Alvey Shelley Amor Sherry Amor Brian Anderson George Anton Vickie Antrim James Archambault Richard Ashley- Randy Arnold David Aura nd Mona Ball Susan Ball Susan Balog Terrence Baloy Sandra Barrier Rosalie Barth Mary Batson Bernadette Bauer John Beyrer Steven Bice Mikel Binder Patrick Bishop Michael Blankenbaker Michael Bogue Rodney Bogue Martha Bollinger Don Bolt Mary Bombrys Phillip Bonadies Daniel Borkowski Sharon Bosworth Elizabeth Bowen Deborah Boyer Heiner Bradburn Ann Bradfield Debra Broadrick Bruce Brown Eric Brown James Brown RonaJd Brown Deborah Burkhart Denise Butterbaugh Doris Buzalski Pamela Bybee Candice Card Brent Carl Constance Carlson Becky Carpenter Joe Carpenter Sharon Carrico Margaret Carrol] Sharon Carter Theresa Cavcnder Anne Chabot Donald Charlton David Cherrone William Coddens Ronald Cole Sara Cole Patience Collier John Collins Thomas Collins Jacqueline Colvin Janice Colvin Gary Cook Gail Coquillard Randal Corley Carol ( i,il)iis Mary Craft Gary Crawford Robert Crawford Robert Critchlow Cathy Crump Roger Culverhouse L$Q,fi Patricia Custard Janice Davenport Denise Davis Thomas Davis Debra DeGrafT Eddv Dembinski Patricia Dembinski Steven Deranek Luciel Dover William Dover Rov Dowdv Krystal Durski Theodore Dvlewski Craig Edwards Terrv Edwards Kurt Eisbrenner Connie Emerick Rex Emmans Richard Emmans Larry Emrick Carl Erskine Gary Evans Joan Farquhar John Fev Leora Fillmore Claudia Flatt Robert Fox Debora Frazier 149 INCREASE IN SPIRIT PLUS . . . Frosh classrooms display spirit during homecoming vV. week. Guy Frederick Jack Freel Alan Frist oe Kathenne Fultz Elaine Galvas Steve Gamache Colleen Gardner Wynnelle Gay Christine Gember Daniel Giles David Giles Elizabeth Girvin John Gleva Paul Goodwin Judy Granning Terry Graves Jean Green Jeri Green Vickie Green Edna Grenert Mark Hahn Lynn Haley Karen Hamill Judith Handley 150 7 ? r-- r - Mark Haney I imothy Hankins Sharon Hardman Harb.ir.i I larwood Raymond Hatch Melagna Hawkins Blaync Meckel Becky Heideman Michael Hciden Robert Held Robert Hibiske Christopher Hicks Carol Hiler Beverly Hoffner Judy Holtz Dannie Hoover Mary Hopper Mary Hosinski Larry Hosier Harris Howerton Billy Howes Toni Hoyt Deborah Hulecki Duriena Hunt Timothy Hurley Elizabeth Hyde Barbara Illingworth James Isham Linda Jackson Michael Jacobs David Jay Michael Jenkins Peggy Jenkins Kathleen Jones Susan Jones Terry Jones Beth Kangas Susan Kapusta Shirley Kellv Gayle Kempner John Kempner Deborah Kerr Deborah Kershner Peter Kidder Deborah King Karen King Thomas Kinney Michael Kintz 151 GREATEST ENROLLMENT . . . j ' jkd ' k Rosannc Kintzelc Stephen Klatt Kenneth Klemz Erwin Knight Kenneth Knight Deborah Koch Linda Koepsel John Kollar Elaine Koopman Gregory Kope Donna Kopke Carline Korabek Victoria Korn J- Edward Kovatch Stewart Kramer Charles Kryder Deborah Kruyer Christine Kryszczuk Eleanor Kubsch Wayne Kuritz Ellen Kuszmaul June Ladyga Karen Lamb Bradley Lang Louann Lang Mark Langel Bonnie Leanan Tonette LaRue Sue Laymon Duane Leeper Kurt Lennon Cynthia Lido ker Patrii i.i Liggett John Lindzy Diane Lonstrom Frederick hiwman Carolyn Lowrance Pat Lucas Gary Lueneburg Todd Maher Dennis Maikc Joan Makielski Mark Malo ■Sylvia Malohn Randal Man iniak Teresa Marozsan Gilbert Martin Gregory Martin Jessica Martin David Marvel James May Ramona McCartney Clifford McCauley John McDonald Pat McFaul Steven McHenry Robert McKnight Rebecca Mead Linda Medich James Melser Michele Mtndlikowski Gary Mester Lorane Meyer Beth Anne Miller Jeaninc Miller Susan Miller Brenda Milliken Chnstine Miltenberger Jennifer Mitchell Rebecca Moffett Margaret Montgomery Paula Moore Ralph Morales Juliet Morozowski Patricia Morrow Rick Mortakis Elizabeth Muellner Christine Muff 153 EQUALS CLASS OF ' 71 Thomas Murdick Thomas Murray- Ruth Newhart Sandra Xicodemus Gary Niedosik Christie N ' usbaum Kathy O ' Dell George Papp Susan Parker Douglas Parsons Diana Partridge Linda Paul Larry Peak Debra Perrey Lawrence Peters Lynn Peterson Linda Phillips Deborah Plummer Arlene Pogotis Thomas Popovic Jerry Porter Greg Powell Sharon Prawat Anthony Pridmore Richard Rankel Deborah Rehmel Catherine Reihl Owen Reynolds 154 Larry Rhodes Judy Riffel Jeffrey Rinehart Anna Rizzo Kenneth Rogers Carol Rose Connie Rose Tony Ross Tamara Rupert James Russo Stephen Ryan William Saffer Robert Sanders James Schmank Debra Schroeder Kevin Schubert Jan Seach Jay Seniff Brian Shafer Pamela Shearman Mary Short David Singleton Michael Smith Susan Smith Peggy Spaid Carol Speybroech Ella Stanley Gordon Stanley ft ' ■ : Herbert Steel) Mona Stevens Linda Stopc ynski Ronald Suddarth Mary Sutcr Bradley Swifl David Swift Kathleen Symon Joseph Talboom David Tarn Patricia Tebo Debora Telgenhoff Evelyn Thornburgh Marilee Tihen Deborah Tirotta Richard Turrell Martin Tyl. Michael VandeZande Stephen VandeZande Rosalie Vanlue Lorraine Y ' itale Edward V ' oreis James Wagner Walter Wagner Cheryl Warrick Susan Wever Chester Webb Douglas Weiler Norman White Samuel Widmer Evelyn VVileman David Williams Kristine Williams Pamela Williams Barbara Williamson Kathleen Wilson John Windhorst Deborah Wojcik Patricia Wojcik Margaret Wolfson Sarah Wood Stephanie Wozny Man. ' Wright Kent Wvatt Rudolph Yakvm John Young James Zarzyka Deborah Ziegert Patricia Zoller Nancy Zoss 155 r REFLECTIONS OF BUSINESSES 157 % ;, IS , ? ??imii= Hum iiiiii = 1 uiii -j i ... .111111 m Mm  iiuuifim SBSSP iiiiiij;q- imr 111 mmM ■ . ;n 51625 U.S. 31 NORTH _ 4 MILES NORTH OF SOUTH BEND TELEPHONE 272-1000 FREE INTERIOR DESIGNING OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 30 158 CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF ' 68 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OR SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 159 1MI ROSELAND PHARMACY 401 Dixie Way North 272-6060 .1 BITE OR ,1 BANQUET Holly ' s Restaurant 120 Dixie Way North 272-7644 WE ALWAYS SAVE VOU MORE . . . HANKS FRIENDLY SUPER HP Am HANK ' S FRIENDLY SUPERMARKET 52482 L ' .S. 31 2 _ 2-l)454 TRY ACE FIRST ACE HARDWARE y 7 DEALERS IN- 219 Dixie Way North (Roseland) 272-7535 —DEALERS IN Gifts Builder ' s Hardware Paints Glass ACE SETS THE PACE Scott ' s Seeds and Plumbing Fertilizers Supplies Greenfield and Ortho Products G. L. PERRY STORE Greenwood Shopping Center 1 7946 State Road 23 South Bend i : ' ' ■-■ 3 !B GRIMAN ' S DAIRY QUEEN 52238 U.S. 31 272-3220 162 • I •.III 1 316 Ironwood Dr., South Bend 2804 I.W.E., Mishawdka Good food served with Hospitality DON GERRY ' S DOG N SUDS 1733 North Ironwood 234-4878 163 r™HRIlF TI-MAJJTs] MICHIANA ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT FOOD CHAIN FEA TURING • Everyday low prices on your favorite national brands • Our own thrifty Scot Lad and Bonnie products • Swift ' s Premium beel ALSO IN SOUTH BEND ERNIE ' S GREENWOODS THRIFT-TI-MARTS THRIF-TI-MARTS • BROADMOOR SHOPPING CENTER • 3916 LINCOLNWAY WEST • 50970 U.S. 31 NORTH • 2202 SOUTH BEND AVE. • 3410 W. WESTERN AVE. ' Call Us For An Estimate ' BARNES ELECTRIC. COMPANY Electrical Contractors Electric Heatuie Chas. Barnes, Jr. 1823 Leer Street South Bend, Indiana Day 289-5900 Night 272-3393 fn Pm SUNNYMEDE FURNITURE CO., INC. WALLACE 50981 U.S. 31. North Investments Incorporated South Bend, Indiana 51591 U. S. 31 272-4333 South Bend, Indiana 46637 Open Evenings Area 219—27 2-0700 164 SH3EE EXPERT SHOE eat a va w REPAIR SHOP Mazzone, Prop. Prices Reasonable Shoe. Repairing u , 070 n , QO WE SPECIALISE I. Phone 212-IW-) ORTHOPEDIC WORK 52373 N. Kenilworth Rd. Quick Service Also: MERRICK ' S MAPLE LANE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 18075 State Rd. 23 South Bend, Indiana Phone: 272-7747 Merrick ' s Liberty Pharmacy North Liberty, Indiana LANDESMAN JEWELER 327 Dixie Way North Phone 272-005 1 BILL ' S SHELL SERVICE TUNE-UPS — BRAKE WORK ROAD SERVICE LIGHT REPAIR —WHEEL BALANCING 51519 U.S. 31 No. AutenRd. South Bend, Ind. 46637 M.F.D.W. inc. FACTORY AND DISCOUNT CENTER 50510 U.S. 31 NORTH 210 272-3500 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46637 165 Congratulations . . . Class of ' 68! AS S O CI ATES INVESTMENT COMPANY AND SUBSIDIARIES South Bend, Indiana 46624 Persona Loans • Commercial Loans • Banking Life and Casualty Insurance • Sales Financing Commercial Time Sales and Equipment Leasing ASSOCIATES FINANCE CORPORATIONS ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATIONS EMMCO AND EXCEL INSURANCE COMPANIES • FIRST BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTH BEND ASSOCIATES LEASING CORPORATION • THE CAPITOL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF DENVER Congratulations To The Class Of ' 68 DON ' S DRUGS, INC. 4 Locations Experienced — Dependable Prescription Service TUESLEYS DRUG STORE 2324 LWW 232-3319 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 3928 LWW 232-9983 DONS DRUGS 50970 U.S. 31 North 272-4884 BUSCHBAUM PHARMACY 2305 Miami Street 289-0383 £?:-$ - vfLOAK .(jwipa-rjc: _ : _ _ OAK PARK ESTATES Luxurious Clay Living MIKE HARTMAN BUILDERS 52750 N. Ironwood Road Phone 272-2571 166 JOHN ' S STANDARD 405 Dixie Way South f - S T A N D A R ± I MOR ' ITS VARIETY MORT ' S VARIETY STORE 405 Dixieway North 272-6188 HAMBURGERS TEMPORARY HOURS 13C OPEN DAILY TRY OUR . 3 to in CLOSED MOW PIZZA MICHIGAN HOURS CONEY DOGS 4 to 11 ONION RINGS MIDNIGHT ERE SAI phone ord ers taken STATE LINE DRIVE-IN STATE LINE AND IS 31 — NILES 683-9743 operated by Bill Jeanne Wright former owners of t ie Golden Gable ROSELAND CLEANERS 41 Dixie Wav North 167 IRONWOOD SHELL SERVICE Washing — Greasing 18007 State Road 23 South Bend, Indiana STATE LINE BARBER SHOP 315 State Line Road Phone 684-05 15 CHANDLER SALES AND SERVICE 5146 5 U.S. 31 North 272-4242 168 ROSELAND FRUIT AND GARDEN CENTER 125 Dixie Way So. 272-7760 Featuring the new A.B. Dick Model 550 Stencil Printer A.B. Dick Products Company Inc. of South Bend 515 Lincolnway West 232-2088 Ample Parking 31 BOWL Bowling Billiards J. E. Singleton Nursery Sport Center 50941 U.S. 31 North South Bend, Indiana 46637 Area Code 2 1 9-272-3979 Residence 232-2707 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 68 MENDOZA ' S -4, RECORD SHOP Guitars Lessons Amps Phonographs Records 1 ape Ret oi dei s iHi 1 241 Dixie Way North mar? 169 SHOELAND 50698 U.S. 31 North 272-4722 DRUMVILLE— GUITARLAND ( Longley ' s Music Studios ) Drums Lessons Guitars Gretsch Guitars Sunn Amps 202 L. W. E. (Corner of St. Joseph and L. W. E.) 234-0266 9 BOB ' S 66 MOTOR LODGE SERVICE 52995 U.S. 31 272-0064 STATE LINE Trailer Sales and Park 50505 U.S. 31 272-4363 170 Foot I. mm I lot Dot s Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Hot Dogs Cornbeef Sandwiches Chicken Pizza French Fries served with every Sandwich BIG HOT DOG 52018 I ' S 11 North Brick Road and IS SI IG HOT DO i 1.1. COLONIALS MEET HERE AFTER I ill-. GAME -LLP.ns 5_ fmiJISI? SSf S DARNELL DRUG STORE Greenwood Shopping Center 272-7200 The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank DEGROFF STUDIOS for their assistance throughout the year 25% DISCOUNT FOR GOOD STUDENTS 52581 U.S. 31 No. 272-4511 [71 Congratulations South Bend Film Stadium Mobil Service 1611 So. Bend Ave. Phone 233-0691 Chuck Gamache, Manager Sunnymede Cleaners- Launderers Greenwood Shopping Center South Bend, Ind. CLEANERS m SAVINGS GUIDE Suburban Printing Service Wedding Invitations 52027 U.S. 31 North 272-1688 Ray ' s Barber Shop 54531 Ironwood Road Johnny Fry, Prop. Phone: 272-4057 Adult $1.75 Child $1.50 Flat Top $2.00 CAPITOL MOTEL 236 Dixie Way North 272-6262 172 Compliments of SANDOCKS .CAR PET- WAY Mid-America ' s largest display of . . . . . . those heavenly carpets by LEES Also SANDOCK ' S FURNITURE STORE 50 7 fco U.S. 31 NORTH Z1Z-15C0 CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 2700 West Ewing Ave Mishawaka. Ind. CUSTOM SUNOCO PHONE 233-0328 LUNG ' S EDISON PARK SUNOCO SERVICE 1346 North Ironwood, South Bend, Indiana One Man Tells Another .. It ' s GILBERTS South Bend, Indiana AUTOCLAVED HIGH PRESSURE STEAMCURED PRESHRUNK CONCRETE MASONRY PRODUCTS PHONE 255-3163 BONNIE DOON Serving you is our Pleasure Dixie Way North 1 3 Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of ' 68 SHALL WHOLESALE Plumbing and Heating Supplies 51080 U.S. 31 North 272-4161 uhe Original PANCAKE CHICKEN BOUSE ® Two Locations U.S. 31 (Dixie Hwy.) No. at Cleveland Rd. No. Ironwood Drive at Edison Rd. ©©KfflfPO-DKfllEMTS ©i TZ G€30 TAKE HOME A DOZEN 1602 Lincolnway East South Bend, Ind. 289-0930 COLONIAL OIL COMPANY 52394 U.S. 31 North 174 REMLEY FLOOR COVERING 1726 North Ironwood 272-6977 KARL WEIS AUTO BODY SHOP INCORPORATED 52073 U.S. 31 272-1100 RICHARD FOX ' S THRIFT SWIFT 18352 State Road 23 272-4046 THE BARRELL DRIVE IN 18047 State Road 23 2 2- rs ' THE YEARBOOK STAFF wishes to thank the following: Roseland Pharmacy for the mirror used in reflection pictures Dianne Dimich for writing of copy The Colonial for the use of prom and sports pictures Ralph for all his help 175 CREDITS Opening Section Edi Bruckner, Kathi Harrell Classrooms Section Debbie Ake, Pam McKeough Clubs Section Pat McDonald, Ken Jones Sports Section Tom Leonakis, Larry Reininga Album Section Edi Bruckner, Sue Carl Senior Pictures Lina Heinnch Advertising Section Marilyn Hagerty Business Vickie Barnes Pictures Jay Greenwood, Denny Gillen Art Sandy Dincolo Typist Chris w Y att [76 EDITORIAL REFLECTION Phil Lutes Jay Greenwood To each class, the end of a school year means something different. To the under- classmen it means another year closer to graduation. To the seniors, it means the end of one life and the beginning of a new and different one. Every person can remember things that made 1967 68 the way it was. A few special thank-yous are needed for the completion of this book. A very special thanks goes to Mrs. Walters, our yearbook advisor, without whose help the vearbook would probably still be in the printing stages, and to DeGroffs Studios for their work with the taking and developing of our pictures. We of the MINUTEMAX staff hope that we have presented the highlights of the year in clear images which will always be happily remembered. H ? ■ S I FACULTY Mrs. Sharon Besinger 30, 62 Mrs Mary Lou Brewer 33,49 Mr. Mark Brumbaugh 26 Mr. Bliss Butts 23 Miss Margaret Coen 31,61 Mr. Richard Daffinee 27, 78 Mr Leonard Deranek 87 Mr. Leon DeWitte 24 Mr. Dan Dimich 32, 51 Mr. Fredric Dreves 23,70 Mr. Andrew Dunn 27,71,128 Mrs. Elizabeth Elmer 31,64 Mr. RayEmrick 36,53,90 Mr. Virtus Felton 26 Mr. George Friedman 35 Mr. Gary Fry 24,51,71,102 Mr. Richard Fullhart 35 Mr. Walter Garrett 23,42 Mr. David Gleason 32,78 Mrs Muriel Goheen 27 Mrs Ann Hamilton 37,66 Mr. Edward Hanyzewski 38 Mr. M. Dale Harbaugh 19,136 Mr. Milton Harke 25 Mr Bert Hodge 18,44 Mr. Meredith Huston 11,25,78 Mr. Lloyd Johnson 29,70 Mr. Thomas King 36, 52 Mrs. Virginia Kraus 33, 75 Mr. Robert F Krause 22 Mr. Norris Lockman 29, 137 Mr. Richard Lovin 37,57,59 Mr.JackLowe 5,35,78 Mrs Margaret Makielski 22 Mrs. Helen Manuszak 38 Mr. David Matson 23 Mr. Galon Miller 29,44,45 Miss Joan Mitchell 36,52,95 Mr. John Mouros 22 Mr. Glen E. Neely 22, 53, 90 Miss Eileen O ' B rien 22 , 47 Mrs. Lois Olson 34, 68 Mrs. Dorothy Powers 37, 55 Mr. James L. Reinebold 20,53,92 Miss Patricia Rhodes 20 Mr. Thomas Saunders 32,79 Mrs. Jessie Schille 31,63 Mrs. Leta Seal 39 Mrs. Frances Seward 30,60 Mrs. Carolyn Shidaker 34 Mr. Howard Smith 28 Mr. James Spears 24 Mrs. Artheda Spencer 37,65 Mr.JohnStinson 25,79 Mr. Richard Thompson 24 Mr. Robert L. Turnock 20 Mrs. Susan Vorwerk 38 Mrs. Geraldine Walters 32,46,50 Mr. Jim Warren 36,83,89,90 Mr. John Wojtowicz 26 Mr. Edward Wood 33,75 Miss Ruth Yeager 23,69 SENIORS Armstrong, Joyce 104 August, Jay 75, 104 Bailey, Douglas 53,83,98,104 Barbieri. Craig 104 Bames, Vickie 46, 50, 54, 55, 104 Bartuska.Jan 42,44,52,104 Bechtold, Gregory 47,104 Becker, James 104 Bergman, Kathleen 75,104 Binder.John 87, 104 Boettcher , Michael 1 , 64 , 66 , 1 04 Bogue, Marjorie 58,74,104 Boits, Susan 44,74,105 Bonney, Frederick 105 Borkowski, S. Michael 53, 88, 92, 93, 105 Bowen, Raymond 105 Bower, James 105 Bowie, Barbara 13, 15,44,47,61,68,105 Braden.John 88,105 Bratina, James 1 5, 44, 51 , 53, 81 , 88, 105 Broe, Beth 105 Brown, Barbara 63,105 Brown, Jeffrey 105 Brown, Mark 105 Bruckner, Edith 46, 105 Burchell, Susan 64,105 Burke, Augustine 105 Burkhart, Pamela 73,106 Campbell, James 53,92,93,106 Carl, Dale 54,55,106 Carrico, Eugene Carrico, James 106 Charlton, Pamela 64 Clark, Charles 12,51,53,92,106 Colson, James 58,106 Colvin, Jacqueline 106 Colwell, Linda 44,51,52,54,106 Combs, Cynthia 106 Comer, Gary 106 Cook, Susan 69,70,106 Crandall, David 106 Crawford, Richard 107 Crawford, Suzanne 54, 107 Curtis, Craig 107 Davis, Susan 14,52,64, 107 DeGraff, Lawrence 83,98,107 DeHaven, Ronald 51 , 53, 78, 81, 88, 92, 107 Deranek, Richard 52,58,74,107 Devon, Larry 107 Dhoorejudith 107 Dimich, Dianne 6,14,15,42,103 Dincolo, Sandford 66,107 Douglass, Sharon 15, 73, 107 Dovenmuehle, John 53, 65, 92, 107 Duckworth, Ronald 108 Ebersole, Janice 44,72,108 Eck, Barbara 44,108 Eddy, Carol 75, 108 Edmondson, Karolyn 108 Estes, Teresa 64,72,108 Evans, Richard 53,78,108 Fallat.Jerry 108 Farekas, Beth 50,52,108 Fassler, Gregory 47,70,108 F enters, Janet 108 Fern, Thomas 98, 108 Ferry, Janet 108 Fey, Elizabeth 108 Fick, Lawrence 88, 108 Fick, Timothy 49,51,53,92,109 Fietzek, Dale 63, 109 Finger, Linda 44, 50, 54, 109 Fisel, Lyle 57,59,109 Fitzgerald, Michael 109 Foose, Timothy 109 Forbis, Patricia 61,74,109 Forray, Susan 109 Fountain, Michael 109 Frantz.Gary 110 Freed, Neil 110 Freel, Kevin 110 Graber, Dennis 110 Graf, Nan 44,47,64,68,74,110 Greenwood, Jay 46, 1 10, 177 Greenwood, Suzanne 42,47,75,110 G rounds , Gary 110 Gyorgyi, Deborah 42,75,110 Hageny, Marilyn 15,44,46,68,74,110 Hall, Marjorie 110 Hardy, Michael 110 Harlan, Linda 15,64,111 Hamer, Daniel 1 1 1 Harney, Diane 52,69, 111 Hartzell, Donn 51,53,63,98,99,111 Harvey, Maureen 1 1 1 Hatfield, Francean 111 Havener, William 75,111 Hawblitzel, George 53, 58, 78, 1 1 1 Hawes. Michael 44, 53, 98, 99, 1 1 1 Hawkins, Kathleen 8,111 Heath, Shirley 111 Heckel.Jaydeen 15,44,50,52,95,111 Hecklinski, David 112 Heemer, Arthur 6, 47, 55, 1 12 Heinrich, Corlina 112 Heying, Robert 47, 112 Hicks, Barbara 112 Hilgartner, Mary 52, 63. 66, 112 Himes, Beth 75, 112 Hinchman,Jacquelyn 47,52,112 Hodgson, Norma 75,112 Hoffner, Sandra 73,112 Holloway, David 58,112 Hopper, David 69,112 Hopper, Gaile 113 Horner, Trudy 113 Hosford, Alan 113 Howes, Charles 113 Hoy, Leroy 75,113 Hunt, Jerry 75,113 Hyde, William 113 Ikuma, Masayoshi 10, 12,13,44,45.51,52. 67,68 Illingworth, Linda 63, 68, 1 13 Isza, Catherine 66,113 Ivins, Gregg 53,78,81,92,93.113 janowiak, Linda 50,61.113 Jenning, Susan 95,114 Jennings, Douglas 64,69,114 Johnson, Terry 66, 74, 114 Jones, Kenneth 46,114 Jordan, Cynthia 44.63,69,114 Kacarab, Barbara 61,115 Kaniewski, Keith 1 1 5 Kay lor, Thomas 63, 69, 1 1 5 Kazmirski, Mardell 55,74,115 Keeler, Linda 14, 42, 102, 103 178 Keene, Kathleen 57,70,115 Keene, Stephanie 64, 1 1 5 Kelly, Donald 53,83,98,115 Kifowit, Michael 63,115 Kilian, Barbara 1 1 5 Kish, Connie 115 Kodba. Leslie 6, 42,47, 115 Kopke, Ronald 47,53,78, 115 Kubsch, Kathleen 47,115 Lattimer, Linda 63,69,115 Laymon, Sally 72,116 Leonakis, Thomas 15, 42, 43, 44, 46, 51, 68, 116 Lindborg, Richard 83,98,116,151 Lutes, Phillip 46,116, 177 Maher, Stephanie 44,47,52,96,116 Maike, Douglas 47,74, 116 Marko, Marjorie 116 May, David 15, 44, 53, 54, 55, 78, 81 , 1 16 Mazura, Katherine 1 16 McCauley, Barbara 50,55,71,73,74,116 McCauley, Eugenia 55,116 McCune, James 75,116 McDonald, Patricia 44, 46, 54, 55, 64, 1 17 McKenzie, Joseph 75,117 Mead, Daniel 47, 117 Mechling, Jacqueline 63,74,117 Miller, Carolyn 44,63,74,117 Miller.Daniel 51,53,117 Miller, Eric 44,118 Miller, June 15,44,47,52,96,118 Mize, David 118 Mock, Gary 118 Moffett.Jonathon 53, 78, 81 , 98, 1 18 Morningstar, Judith 75,118 Morton, Daniel 118 Moss, Dora 75, 118 Muff, Steve 118 Myer, Sheryl 75,118 Myers, Wayne 75,118 Nastos, Rickie 118 Nellans.Gary 53,54,78,81,119 Nelson, Donald 10,119 Nelson, Ronald 119 Nicodemus, Philip 75, 119 Niedbalski, Victoria 73,119 Nosko, Deborah 14, 15, 42, 44, 47, 64, 73, 95, 119 O ' Connell, Helen 74, 119 Olson, Robert 64, 119 Osborne, Roy 119 Pagel.Eric 119 Parker, Roger 51, 120 Petersen, Marc 51,53,85,120 Pickens, Reginald 120 Pietrzak.Jane 72, 120 Poehlman, Shirley 50, 120 Powell , Thomas 1 20 Pritchard, Diana 121 Ranschaert, Joann 121 Rarick, Donna 52,55,60,73,121 Ream, Constance 121 Ressler, Lucie 121 Rhodes, Sheryl 75,121 Richey.JiU 52,64, 121 Riggs, James 121 Roberts, Teryl 52,64,121 Rokely,Judith 121 Rose, Pamela 48,50,52, 121 Rouch, Candice 121 Kudhman, Elizabeth 44,45,47,63, 121 Rupel.Mike 81,85,86,121 Saar, Mart 81,87,121 Sacco, Sharon 122 Salyers, Mary 47,52,122 Sayers, Beth 61,122 SchofTner, Charles 1 5, 44, 47, 62, 63, 74, 88 92, 122 Seniff, Candice 8, 42, 43, 44, 54, 103, 122 Shaul, David 122 Sherman, Norma 122 Shilt, Cynthia 15,47,122,144 Shorty, John 122 Short, Linda 75, 122 Simcox, J. Brian 44, 47 , 49, 51 , 53, 66, 98, 122 Singleton, Jack 122 Singleton, Martha 75,122 Smedley, Karen 123 Smedley, Laura 123 Smith, Jacqueline 52,61,72,123 Smith, Patrick 44,49,51,53,81,83,92, 123 Snyder, Deborah 52,123 Snyder, Steven 123 Sparks, Richard 124 Spillman, Darlene 124 Spurting, John 124 Stabnik.John 54,85,124 Stamper, Mark 57, 87, 92, 124 Stickler.Jacqueline 75, 124 Stopczynski, Robert 124 Stradtner, Lee 47, 124 Strope, David 57,58,124 Strykul, Kathy 5,24,44,63,71,74,124 Swartz, Harold 124 Tabacznikjoan 15,44,62,63,124 Tebo, Michael 53, 54, 83, 98, 125 Terruso, Cindy 75, 125 Thomas, Pamela 42,44,47,62.63,125 Thompson, Larry 125 Thompson, Sandra 47, 125 Thornburgh, Mark 53,78,125 Tisch, Thomas 125 Torok, William 85,86,125 Towne, Terry 95, 125 Turfler.John 57,125 Turfler, Lisa 126 VanDusen, Kathleen 95,126 VanKempen, Linda 126 VanKirk, Rodney 126 Vittorie.Judy 73, 126 Wagner, Michael 78, 126 Wagner, Phillip 52,64,74,126 Wagner, Vicky 68,73,126 Webb, Barry 53,98,126 Wells, Timothy 126 Welter, William 53,74,78,126 Wentland, Susan 64,95,126 Whittaker, Ronald 47, 127 Widmer, Thomas 55,64,74,98,127 Williams, Michael 127 Williams, Patricia 127 Wilson, Cheryl 14,52,96,127 Wisniewski, Kenneth 53,81,83,88,99, 127 Wood, Gregory 127 Woofter, Vicki 127 Wuergler, Arthur 127 Wyllie, Robert 42, 53, 78, 103, 109 Yamall, James 127 Zorochin, Linda 44,61, 127 JUNIORS Abbott, John 71,130 Ake, Debra 42,45,46,95,130 Anderson, Helen 54,130 Archambault, Cletus 130 Aurand, Bonnie 56,130 Aurand, Donnie 130 Baker, Brenda 130 Baker, Judith 54, 130 Baloy.JefTery 58, 130 Barber, Janet 42, 52, 57, 58, 63, 68, 96, 1 30 Barth, Kathleen 50,54,63,130 Bechtold, Kenneth 130 Beckman, Julie 45,54,63,67,130 Beelaert, William 52,130 Beisel, Scott 54,130 Bejma, Brenda 130 Bennett, Raymond 130 Bergman, Donnarae 72, 130 Berning, Richard 53,78,85,86,98, 130 Betz, James 130 Blakeman, Dorene 130 Boggs, Mark 130 Bogue, Debra 130 Bogue, Robert 58,59,130 Bollinger, Linda 45, 50, 54, 55, 56, 63, 130 Bonadies, Thomas 63,130 Bowen, Samuel 54, 130 Bowers, Marc 71,130 Bradfield, Paul 42,43,51, 130 Brown, Georgia 130 Brown, Judith 130 Burnham, Janice 54,55,73,130 Bush.Jeffery 130 Buzalski, Michael 130 Cahall, Donald 130 Call,Kathryn 54,130 Capelli, David 58, 130 Carl, Susan 42, 45, 46, 64, 1 30 Carrico, Carl 130 Cartwright, Kevin 130 Casper, Linda 55,68,72,131 Castanias, Marlynn 63, 131 Celmer, Joyce 131 Chabot.Mary 67, 131 Chandler. Karen 50,131 Chatfield. Katherine 131 Churchia, Nancy 131 Cilella.John 131 Clark, Patsy 131 Clymer, Marlene 131 Cochran, Dawn 131 Coddens, Nancy 131 Cole. Barbara 131 Collins, Stephen 66,78, 131 Collmer. Cynthia 45.63, 131 Cook. James 131 Cook. Rebecca 50. 131 Corley, Sharon 131 Crabbs, Deborah 131 Crawford. Barbara 131 Cripe, Larry 53,78,85,86,92,131 179 Dare, William 131 Davis, Bonnie 42,63,131 Davis, Timothy 131 DeHaven, Randall 54,131 DeMeyer, Deborah 63, 69, 74, 131 Deranek, Margaret 60,66,71,131 DeVon, David 131 DUts, Douglas 131 Dover, Mary 50, 131 Duckworth, Connie 131 Duncan, Dennis 66, 74, 131 Durski.Jeffery 63, 131 Dyczko, Gregory 131 Ellis, Timothy 47,131 Emrick, Sandra 50,60,131 Evans, Roderick 63, 131 Fallat, Betty Lou 50,131 Fassler, Alan 87,131 Ferro, James 64, 131 Fisel, Lynn 85, 131 Fodness, David 63, 131 Ford, Cheryl 131 Fox, Mary 45,131 Frederick, Rex 131 French, Russell 64, 131 Fucsik, Kristine 131 Glassburn, George Glassman, Betty 131 Goodrick, Sheryl 131 Goron, Vickie 131 Graham, Richard 63, 131 Granning, Kathleen 42, 50, 52, 95, 131 Grantham, Don 131 Grauel.Gary 64,131 Grenert, Frances 131 Grice, Robert 51, 131 Groves, Pamela 57, 131 Hackley, Earl 63, 131 Hammond, Cris 131 Handley, Linda 131 Haney, Diane 63,131 Haney, Gregory 98,131 Hankins, Michael 131 Hardman, Barbara 63, 132 Hardy, Patty 50,55,68,132 Hare, Susan 47, 132 Han-ell, Kathleen 46, 48, 50, 52, 69, 74, 1 32 Harnman, Gerard 47,132 Harris, Pam 74,132 Havener, Patricia 132 Hawkinson, Lawrence 132 Heftie.Sheri 132 Heiden, Patrick 55,57,58,132 Heilman, Debra 54, 132 Heinen, Joseph 132 Hileman, Penny 132 Hiler, Beverly 64,132 Hi mes, Julie 66, 132 Hoffner, Linda 132 Hollenbach, Cheryl 132 Holloway, Barbara 55,72,132 Holloway, Michael 132 Holtz, Linda 50,132 Hoover, Forest 51,132 Hoover, Mattie 1 32 Hosier, Carol 45,63,132 Houston, Patricia 132 Howe, Raymond 132 ■ffii ' ' - ' ' ' : ' ■■ ' Huckins.Gail 52,96,132 Hughes, Sherry 132 Hulecki, Steven 51,67,69,87,132 Irby, Robert 51,64,66,132 Irwin, Deborah 74,132 Isham, Linda 132 Jacks, Debra 50,52,132 Jacobs, Gregory 132 James, Bonnie 50,52,54,55,66,132 Jank.JefTrey 87, 132 Jaqua, Alicia 132 Jenswold, Gary 132 Johnston, Deborah 73, 132 Kaminski .Frank 1 32 Kaufman, Diana 55, 132 Kazmirski, Leonard 132 Kempner, Nancy 50,52,63,68,132 Keresztes, Paul 63,132 Kilian, Patricia 52,132 King, Gary 53,92,132 King, Janet 48,50,52,54,132 King, Michael 64,88,132 Kintz, Robert 132 Kintzele, Robert 132 Kinzie, Cheryl 66,74,132 Klattjohn 132 Klemz, Steven 79,128,132 Knight, Kevin 132 Koch, Fredrick 71,132 Kocsis, Carl 132 Koepsel, Ronald 74,132 Koken, Diane 1 33 Kovacsics, Bruce 63, 133 Krillenberger, John 69, 133 Krueger, Patricia 50,52,55,68,74,133 Kubsch, Sharon 50,55,133 Kulwicki, Mark 133 Kuritz, Anthony 45,51,53,78,98,133 Kurzhal, Janice 133 Lance, Rodney 133 Larsen, Elaine 133 Leblang, Eugene 1 33 Leinen, Robert 133 Leiter, Sandra 54, 133 LeRoy.Thelma 45,50,59,74,133 Lesicki, Kathleen 50,52,133 Lewis, Cynthia 45,95, 133 Lideckerjohn 47,52,53,78,133 Liggett, Larry 133 Lindborg, Douglas 45, 53, 83, 88, 89, 133 Lingard, William 133 Lippert, Patricia 133 Lockwood, Rebecca 52, 64, 133 Lowman, Christine 74,133 Lowrance, Brenda 133 Lundry, Vicki 133 Lyon, Thomas 133 Magera, James 133 Maher, Molly 45, 52, 54, 55, 64, 96, 133 Ma ldonado, Frank 133 Mahicki, Kathleen 133 Marciniak, Pamela 52, 74, 133 Markley, Monica 63, 133 Markward, Deborah 57,64,68,133 Masterman, Linda 71 , 133 Masters, Jeffrey 133 Mazura, Katherine 54, 133 McDowell, Sherry 55,133 McKeough, Pamela 45,46,50,133 McSorley, Catherine 50, 64, 133 McWhortor, Michael 133 Mead,Jaylynn 133 Melahn, Gary 133 Melton, Bruce 133 Miller, Carol 133 Miller, Peter 54,55,133 Miller, Sharon 133 Mitchell, Scott 47,92, 133 Mogren.Sue 52,133 Montague, James 47,53,78,133 Montgomery, Karen 45, 50, 52, 59, 63, 133 Morgan, Pamela 50,133 Muldoon, James 55,133 Muldoon, Kathleen 133 Nemeth, Steve 133 Newcomer, Larry 79, 86, 98, 133 Nickerson, Gary 70, 129, 133 Nickerson, Phyllis 133 Norris, Marjorie 52,133 Nyerges, Robert 71, 133 Olah, Robert 53,63,83,98,133 Olejnik, Genevieve 133 O ' Neill, Sharon 63,70,133 Osborne, Vernon 133 Patty, Sandra 45, 50, 52, 54, 55, 60, 67, 134 Pellow, Rex 71,134 Peterson, Leslie 42, 45 , 50, 64, 96, 1 29, 1 34 Phifer.Mary 134 Pillman, Judith 48,50,52,63,134 Pixley, Michael 134 Plummer, Charles 134 Plummer, Ronald 134 Pogotis, Carol 1 34 Rakow, Rex 51,71, 134 Reininga, Larry 46,134 Reininga, Linda 50,54,134 Rice, John 53,54,78,98,134 Rokely, Debra 50,52,61,96,134 Royer.Dale 134 Russo, Thomas 1 34 Sabaj, William 134 Sabo, Louis 134 Sacco, Sandra 55, 134 Sanders, Ronald 53, 64, 88, 99, 134 Sappington, Sandra 134 Santos, Sheryl 50, 64, 66, 134 Schalliol, Thomas 78,87,98,134 Scheyving, Keith 69, 134 Schilling, David 45,58,134 Schmidt, Eileen 55,134 Schreiner,Jacquel 45,52,63,134 Schroeder, Paul 67,134 Searvogle, Leo 69, 134 Seybold, Dawn 42, 48, 50, 52, 64, 96, 134 Shafer.Mark 134 Shafer, Sandra 59,134 Shaul.Gary 134 Sheneman, Nancy 134 Shriner, Richard 64, 87, 128, 134 Shumaker, Michael 51,63,66,134 Sims, Sharon 1 34 Sloan, Herbert 45, 60, 67, 69, 134 Smith, Rebecca 64,134 Snyder, Roger 51,54,62,63,134 Spillman,Jill 134 Squint, Cindy 52,55,61,134 LSI) Stewart, Gregory 57,134 Stopczynski, William 10,52,66,134 Stradtner, Gary 47,78,91,92,134 Stroud, Stephanie 8,50,52, 129, 134 Sulcntic, Marsha 54,134 Sweitzer, James 67,134 Szabo, Virginia 135 Taberski, Michael 78,135 Thompson, Daniel 45,67,135 Thrash, Melinda 50,135 Toth, James 67, 135 Tousley.John 64,135 VanAntwerp, Patty 71, 135 Van Antwerp, Sharon 135 Vittorie, Louis 135 Wagner, Debbie 66, 68, 135 Walczewski, Mary 135 Warner, Gayle 45, 66, 68, 135 Watkins, Jeane 66, 135 Webb, Marilyn 135 Webber, Bradley 135 Webber, Sharon 45,50,63,66,135 Weddell, Allen 135 Weiler, David 135 Welsh, Jeanne 135 White, Ronald 44,135 Whitmer, Robert 70, 129, 135 Wieczork. Janice 135 Williams, Jeffrey 60,135 Williams, Paulett 135 Williams, Peggy 50,135 Williamson, David 135 Wisler, Wayne 53,83,89,135 Wolfson, Alice 65,66, 135 Wooley.Gale 135 Wright, Mary 55,63,68,135 Wyatt, Christine 46,50,135 Wyllie, Virginia 50,52,135 Young, William 135 Zakrocki, Susan 135 Zielinski, Muriel 55,63,135 SOPHOMORE Allshouse, Cathy 64,138 Armstrong, Helen 138 Aronson, Thomas 57,59,138 Auger, Pamela 58,62,74,138 Baker, Bonnie 138 Baker, Jacie 138 Ba ran, Judith 57,138 Barbieri, Gail 61,138 Barrier, Rebecca 74, 138 Bartuska, Peter 138 Bauer, Matthew 138 Bayman, Victoria 49, 62, 1 38 Beachey, Karen 66, 138 Becker, Daniel 138 Bender, Alane 66,64,74,138 Bergman, Michelle 74, 138 Besemer, James 138 Biggs, Charles 57,59,138 Binder, Mary Ann 48, 49, 61, 138 Bishop, Patricia 138 Blake, Robert 138 Blake, William 89,138 Blakeman, Bonnie 68,95,138 Blessing, Susan 138 r3nSk Blumc, Michael 78, 79, 89, 1 38 Boits, Daniel 78,98,138 Bolt, Larry 138 Borkowski, Peter 138 Bowers, Michael 71,92,138 Boyer, Earl 57,58,71,138 Bracher, Dale 57,59,138 Brenneman, Randy 138 Bridge, Lauren 42,49,62,138 Broe, Dawn 62,138 Brown, Dale 138 Brown, Diana 55,138 Burkart, Judith 74,138 Burkart, Judith 74,138 Burns, Lynn 61,74,138 Burtsfield, Carolyn 62,138 Buzalski, Linda 49,64, 138 Buzas, Donna 95, 138 Carroll, Vincent 42,53,83,136,138 Casper, Diane 49, 64, 68, 138 Casper, Larry 1 38 Chabot.Paul 138 Chapman, Ronald 138 Churchia,John 138 Cinkowski, James 138 Claeys, Michael 138 Clark, Frederick 139 Clark, Timothy 139 Clawson, Carol 63,65,139 Cochran, Tony 139 Coe, Deborah 139 Cole, Terry 139 Colpaert, David 89,139 Colwell, Cheryl 55,139 Conard, Deborah 139 Cook, Jerry 139 Cook, Marc 71,87,139 Copeland, Richard 139 Cossey, Jessie 139 Couch, Michael 78, 79, 98, 1 39 Crawford, Gloria 139 Crofoot, Larry 139 Crose, Sandy 49,139 Curtis, Larry 57,58,59,63,139 Dabros, Kenneth 78,79,98,139 Damp, Stephen 57,59,139 Dare, Jean 139 Davis, Linda 1 39 Davis, Vicki 60, 139 Deadmond.Jane 49,62,139 Delaney, Kathleen 42, 54, 139 deLusignan, Christine 62,139 DeVoe, Thomas 71 , 87, 1 39 Dincolo, Marsha 49,71,95,139 Duckworth, Thomas 54,55,98,139 Ebersole, Clarence 139 Elliott, Eric 71, 139 Ellis, Kent 139 Emsperger, Matthew 139 Estabrook, Joseph 79,86,98,139 Estes, Stanley 79,86,98,139 Famer, Matthew 70, 139 Fenters, Sue 139 Ferman, Charles 62,139 Fischer, Thomas 42,53,78,79,98,139 Ford, Betty 1 39 Forray, Patti 62,66,139 Fouts, Gloria 139 F razee, Kay 139 Freed, Dennis 139 Frrpan, Barbara 139 FrLsz, Christine 72,139 Frye, Dennis 58,139 Kursik, Jan 139 Fultz, Patricia 62, 139 Garver, Diana 139 Gcrmann, Gregory 54, 55 139 Gesellschap, Deborah 74,139 Gillen, Dennis 46,57,59,62.69,139 Goodwin, Freida 49, 139 Graber, Samuel 85, 139 Grauman,Gary 83,89, 139 Graybosch, Nancy 49, 140 Green, Sherry 140 Greenwav. Thomas 42,140 Greenwood, Deborah 42, 49, 62, 66, 140 Gremmler, Ronald 140 Groves, Robert 57,58, 140 Gulbranson, Patricia 140 Hahn, Craig 140 Hale, Samuel 58,74,140 Hancock, Joyce 140 Haneyjoel 79,98,140 Ha rdman, Susan 49,140 Harman, Sandra 49, 93, 14U Hartman, Kathryn 140 Hawkins, Mark 78,79,84,140 Hawley, Jennifer 74, 140 Hayden, Brenda 140 Hayden, James 140 Haynes, Robert 140 Heath, Wanda 140 Heckel.Tam 62,63,74,140 Helenburg, Michael 54,78,79,98, 140 Hellmann, Linda 54,62,140 Hess, Michaelene 64,140 Higgs, Deborah 54, 55, 140 Hill, Brenda 140 Hinz, Audrey 140 Hoff, Laureen 72,140 Holcomb, Andrea 64,140 Homer, Cynthia 140 Hoover, Harvey 69, 140 Horning, Janis 74, 140 Horvath, Marilyn 62,74,140 Houston, Susan 140 Howard, Cynthia 140 Howe, Donald 86,140 Howerton, Lillian 74, 140 Howes, Scott 53,78,140 Hubler, Charles 140 Huddlestun, Michael 136, 140, 137 Hummer, Sue 20,140 Hunnicutt. Paula 140 Hunt, Terry 55,140 Hunter, Cynthia 62,63,70. 140 Huston, Sharon 62, 95, 140 Huston, Steven 78,140 Ivins, Mark 140 Jackson, Kathy 42,74, 136, 140 Jelderks, Erick 140 Johnson, Lari 74, 140 Johnson, Virgil 140 Jones, Cheryl 59, 140 Joo, Nancy 140 Kaiser, Carolyn 140 181 Kaniewski, Gregg 62, 140 KeUheimer, Karla 55,73,74,140 Kelsheimer, Kevin 141 King, Diane 54,64,141 Kintzele, Joseph 141 Klute, William 141 Koontz, William 52, 141 Kramer, Barbara 141 Krych.John 79,98,141 Krych, Linda 141 Kryder, Vickie 62,141 Kubsch, Paula 141 Kuhlmann, Christine 62, 141 Landy, Karen 49, 52, 55, 64, 68, 141 Laymon, Joyce 141 Leake.James 98,141 Leblang, Bernard 141 Lee, Lynn 70,141 Lee, Lynn 70,141 Leirey, Frank 64,86,141 Lewis, Winifred 14,141 Lindborg, David 51,60,79,141 Loeffler, Karen 55, 141 Low, Thomas 141 Lung, Nicholas 141 Lupa,Gail 62,74,141 Mahoney, David 141 Mann, Rita 141 Marozsan, George 141 Masters, Marcia 141 Matheny, William 141 McCartney, Gary 141 McCune, Linda 49, 54, 73, 141 McDowell, Daniel 55,141 McFarland, Elizabeth 62, 74, 141 McKenna, Richard 55, 141 Mead, Stephen 89,141 Medich, Christine 141 Melville, Kirk 142 Messmore, Douglas 142 Michalos, Christine 142 Miller, Charles 142 Miller, Dennis 60,95,142 Miller, Jacqueline 142 Miller, Larry 83,142 Miller, Mary 42,43,73,142 Mitchell, Debra 62,74,142 Mize, William 59,142 Mock, Nancy 49,62,95,142 Modlin, Cathlyn 54,55,142 Montague, Dennis 69,142 Montgomery, Michael 71 , 142 Montgomery, Rebecca 61 , 65, 142 Moore, Dennis 142 Momingstar, Kathryn 62,142 Moyer, Cynthia 49, 64, 74, 142 Mroczkiewicz, Larry 142 Murphy, Shirley 142 Myer, Pamela 72, 142 Nay, Cynthia 59,142 Nelson, Gary Nelson, Pamela 8,64,136,142 Newcomer, Mary 142 Newman, Georgia 142 Nichols, Charles 142 Nicks, Deborah 49,74,142 Niedosik.John 79,87, 142 Nivens, Sandra 142 Nunemaker, Becky 64,142 Orsund, Kathleen 70,142 Paege.Jacalyn 61,70,95,142 Pal miter, Robert 142 Papach,Gail 62,142 Papas, Nancy 60,74,142 Parker, Jay 53,78,89,92,142 Parkerjerry 78,85,98,142 Pastor, Michele 66, 142 Pawlik, Alice 63,142 Payne, James 142 Peterson, Linda 62,74,142 Phillips, Pamela 143 Pine, Pamela 49,62,143 Popovic, David 78, 79, 89, 143 Pritchard, Don 143 Puchala, Dorothy 62,74,143 Pullen, Sandra 143 Rankel, James 143 Rarick, Phillip 42, 62, 83, 85, 143 Reihl, William 143 Reilly, Bruce 143 Replogle, Randall 143 Rhodes, Greg 143 Rice, Mark 69,79,143 Richey, Barbara 143 Richey, Diane 74,95,143 Riffel, Michael 143 Rizzo, Vincent 143 Robb, Andrew 143 Robbins, Kirk 52,62,86,143 Robinson, Kristine 49, 60, 143 Rogers, Johneen 62,143 Rogers, Thomas 143 Royer, Craig 143 Rudhman, Daphne 59,62,95,143 Rupert, Daniel 143 Russwurm, Richard 86, 143 Ryan, Harold 57, 59, 60, 143 Ryan, Judith 61, 143 Saff, Theodore 71, 143 Sappington, Corrine55,74, 143 Sayers, Kim 61, 66, 143 Scanlon, Norma 57, 74, 143 Schell, Robert 92, 143 Schmank, Mary 60, 74, 143 Schoffner, Suzanne 62, 143 Scott, Keith 144 Self,Jacquelyn54, 144 Seniff, Luana42, 144 Sherman, Barbara 144 Sine, Glenda Singleton, Leon Smith, David 144 Smith, Gary 144 Smith, Sandra 52, 62, 74, 95, 144 Smith, Steven 65, 87, 144 Sosnoski, James 144 Spillman, Linda 144 Springer, Jane 144 Stamper, Andrea 55, 144 Staner, Larry 78, 79, 81, 85, 98, 144 Stark, Rhonda 74, 144 Steely, Marcella 144 Stogsdill, Kevin 144 Stogsdill, Roger 144 Stokes, Ronald 144 Stucker, Beverly 52, 61 , 66, 95, 144 Studt, Debra 144 Sullivan, Michael 145 Suter, Martha 145 Swinford, Terry 58, 145 Switalski, Rose 145 Taberski, Sandra 145 Taberski, Thomas 98, 145 Tarbox, Richard 145 Tarwacki, Judith 145 Thielke, Michael 145 Thomas, Patricia 49, 73, 95, 145 Thompson, Gregory 59, 145 Thompson, Terry 58, 62, 86, 145 Tibbitts, John 145 Tihen,Jon62,87,145 Tomsits, Stephen 145 TurHer, David 145 Turner,Jeffrey87,145 Vance, Michael 145 VanDuesen, Philip 145 VanLue, Susie 145 Verdell, Dennis 145 Wachowiak, Michael 145 Wagner, Kathleen 42, 49, 52, 62, 95, 145 Wagner, Raymond 145 Wagner, Ronald 68,70, 87, 145 Walczewski, Thomas 145 Walker, Carl 145 Walton, Brenda 145 Wampler, Linda 49, 65, 74, 145 Ward, Donald 145 Watford, Cathy 145 Watkins, William 54, 55, 145 Weger, Kris 89, 145 Welter, Robert 78, 79, 98, 145 Werner, Robert 145 Wesner, David 87, 145 Whitley, Dannie 10, 57, 59, 61,71. 145 Wiggins, Karen 145 Wilburn, Allen 145 Wilder,Julia72,95, 145 Williams, Patrick 145 Willis, Herbert 145 Wise, Donald 145 Wise, Roger 145 Wishinsky, Frances 64, 145 Wisniewski, Diann 49,95,145 Wolkiewicz, Carole 74, 145 Woodbridge, James 67 , 7 1 , 1 45 Woods, Gregory 145 Woznicki,Bill 145 Wyatt, Curtis 55, 145 Zakrzewski, David 62.67,145 Zarzyka, Kenneth 145 Zelmer, Ellen 49,57,59,62,145 Zielinski, Carol 145 Zoller, Janet 49,62,145 FRESHMEN Abbott, David 61.87,148 Ake.Ruth 42,148 Albert, Phillip 98, 148 Alvey, David 61, 148 Amor, Shelley 8, 42, 48, 52, 56, 74, 95. 148 Amor, Sherry 42, 43, 48, 52, 58, 95, 148 Anderson. Brian 148 182 Anton, George 148 Antrim, Vickie 148 Archambault, James 79,86.98,148 Arnold, Randy 148 Ashley, Richard 56, 148 Aurand, David 59,89, 148 Ball, Mona 148 Ball, Susan 48,58,60,74, 148 Balog, Susan 148 Baloy, Terrence 56,58,79,148 Barrier, Sandra 48,73, 148 Barth, Rosalie 48, 52, 56, 62, 148 Batson, Mary 148 Bauer, Bernadette 48, 52, 62, 148 Bayer, Gerald 79,89, 148 Bays, Sherry 148 Beelaert, Mark 148 Bella, Gerald 79,98, 148 Below, William 148 Beringer, Mary 48,74, 148 Berk, Thomas 10,79,89,148 Beyrer.John 148 Bice, Steven 148 Binder, Mikel 87, 148 Bishop, Patrick 148 Blankenbaker, Michael 79,86,148 Bogue, Michael 148 Bogue, Rodney 148 Bollinger, Martha 48, 56, 59, 62, 74, 148 Bolt, Don 148 Bombrys, Mary 48, 62, 148 Bonadies, Phillip 79, 86, 98, 148 Borkowski, Daniel 86, 148 Bosworth, Sharon 148 Bowen, Elizabeth 148 Boyer, Deborah 59,148 Bradburn, Heiner 148 Bradfield, Ann 42,48, 57, 59, 148 Broadrick, Debra 148 Brown, Bruce 79,97, 148 Brown, Eric 74,76,148 Brown, James 148 Brown, Ronald 148 Burkhart, Deborah 148 Butterbaugh, Denise 148 Buzalski, Doris 48, 148 Bybee, Pamela 148 Card, Candace 48,73, 148 Carl, Brent 148 Carlson, Constance 149 Carpenter, Becky 42,48,57,59,61,149 Carpenter, R.Joe 89, 149 Carrico, Sharon 149 Carroll, Margaret 149 Carter, Sharon 95, 149 Cavender, Theresa 56,74,149 Chabot, Anne 56,74,149 Charlton, Donald 149 Cherrone, David 149 Coddens, William 79,89,149 Cole, Ronald 149 Cole, Sara 149 Collier, Patience 56, 149 Collins, John 149 Collins, Thomas 149 Colvin, Jacqueline 48, 57, 58, 74, 149 Colvin, Janice 149 Cook, Gary 79, 149 Coquillard.Gail 48, 149 Corley, Randall 149 Crabbs, Carol 149 Craft, Mary 149 Crawford, Gary 149 Crawford, Robert 149 Critchlow, Robert 149 Crump, Cathy 48, 149 Culverhouse, Roger 83, 149 Custard, Patricia 48,149 Davenport, Janice 149 Davis, Denise 149 Davis, Thomas 149 DeGraff, Debra 149 Dembinski, Eddy 149 Dembinski, Patricia 149 Deranek, Steven 10,57,59,79,149 Dover, Luciel 149 Dover, William 149 Dowdy, Roy 149 Durski.Krystal 56, 149 Dylewski, Theodore 71,149 Edwards, Craig 57,58,61,81,87,149 Edwards, Terri Eisbrenner, Kurt 55,56,149 Emerick, Connie 149 Em mans. Rex 149 Emmans, Richard 149 Emrick, Larry 89, 149 Erskine.Carl 57,58,149 Evans, Gary 79,89,149 Farquhar,Joan 65,149 Fey, John 149 Fillmore, Leora 149 Flatt, Claudia 56, 149 Fox, Robert 89, 149 Frazier, Debora 56.149 Frederick, Guy 78,79, 150 Freel.Jack 150 Fristoe, Alan 150 Fultz, Katherine 74, 150 Galavas, Elaine 57,58,74,150 Gamache, Steven 150 Gardner, Colleen 48,150 Gay.Wynnelle 48, 150 Gember, Christine 48, 1 50 Giles, Daniel 150 Giles, David 150 Girvin, Elizabeth 70,74,150 Gleva.John 71,150 Goodwin, Paul 1 50 Granning.Judy 48, 50, 57, 59, 74, 95, 150 Graves, Terry 67,150 Green, Jean 48, 150 Green, Jeri 48,66,150 Green, Vickie 48, 150 Grenert.Edna 150 Hahn, Mark 67,150 Haley, Lynn 150 Hamill, Karen 48,51,58, 150 Handley, Judith 150 Haney.Mark 151 Hankins, Timothy 56,89,151 Hardman, Sharon 56, 151 Harwood, Barbara 58, 151 Hatch, Raymond 79, 151 Hawkins, Melagna 56,73,151 Heckel, Blayne 79, 86, 98, 151 Hrideman. Becky 48, 151 Heiden. Michael 151 Held, Robert 151 Hibiske, Robert 59,79, 151 Hicks, Christopher 67, 151 Hiler, Carol 151 Hoffncr, Beverly 151 Holtz.Judy 151 Holycross, Nina Hoover, Dannie 151 Hopper, Mary 151 Hosinski, Mary 70, 151 Hosier, Larry 79, 151 Howerton, Harris 79, 151 Howes, William 71, 151 Hoyt, Toni 56,74, 151 Hulecki, Deborah 48, 151 Hunt.Duriena 48,58, 151 Hurley, Timothy 151 Hyde, Elizabeth 48,58 Illingworth, Barbara 151,68 Isham, James 151,67 Jackson, Linda 151 Jacobs, Michael 151 Jay, David 151 Jenkins, Michael 151 Jenkins, Peggy 151 Jones, Kathleen 151 Jones, Susan 151 Jones, Terry 151,98,79 Kangas, Elizabeth 62,151,67,56,70 Kapusta, Susan 151,68 Kelly, Shirley 151 Kempner.Gayle 151 Kempner.John 151 Kerr, Deborah 151 Kershner, Deborah 151,67 Kidder, Peter 151 King, Deborah 151, 56 King, Karen 151 Kinney, Thomas 151,87,89,79 Kintz, Michael 151 Kintzele. Roseanne 152 Kitkowski, Deborah Klatt, Stephen 152 Klemz, Kenneth 152 Knight, Erwin 152 Knight, Kenneth 152 Koch, Deborah 61, 152 Koepsel, Linda 119,60,152,55 Kollar.John 152 Koopman, Elaine 152 Kope, Gregory 1 52 Kopke, Donna 74,152 Korabek, Carlina 48,152 Korn, Victoria 52,73,152 Kovatch, Edward 42, 152 Kramer, Stewart 152 Kruyer, Deborah 57,152 Kryder, Charles 55,56,83,152 Kryszczuk, Christine 56,152 Kubsch, Eleanor 152 Kuritz, Wayne 57. 58, 79, 98, 152 Kuszmaul, Ellen 61,68,74,152 Ladyga.June 56, 152 Lamb, Karen 56, 152 Lang. Bradley 152 Lang, Louann 42,43,48,56.74.152 183 Langel, Mark 152 Lannan, Bonnie 152 LaRue.Tonette 48, 152 Laymon,Sue 152 Leeper, Duane 42,56, 152 Lennon, Kurt 153 Lidccker, Cynthia 153 Liggett, Patricia 54, 60, 1 53 Lindzyjohn 89, 153 Lonstrom, Diane 153 Lowman, Frederick 98, 153 Lowman, Frederick 98, 153 Lowrance, Carolyn 153 Lucas, Patricia 153 Lueneburg, Gary 71, 153 Maher, Todd 42, 56, 89, 153 Maike, Dennis 52, 153 Makielski,Joan66,70,74, 153 Malo, Mark 153 Malohn,Sylvia48,74,95, 153 Marciniak, Randal 153 Marozsan, Teresa 48, 52,56,95,153 Martin, Gilbert 59, 79, 86, 153 Martin, Gregory 153 Martin, Jessica 153 Marvel, David 153 May, James 60, 65, 153 McCartney, Ramona 48, 153 McCauley, Clifford 153 McDonald, John 153 McFaul, Patricia 61, 74, 153 McHenry, Steve 153 McKnight, Robert 153 Mead, Rebecca 153 Medich, Linda 1 53 Melser, James 153 Mendlikowski, Michele 153 Mester, Gary 153 Meyer, Lorane 52, 73, 74, 95, 153 Middleton, Wayne 1 53 Miller, Beth 48, 153 Miller, Jeanine 52, 56, 73, 153 Miller, Susan 42, 48, 62, 153 Milliken, Brenda 48, 153 Miltenberger, Chris 153 Mitchell,Jennifer56,74, 153 Moffett, Rebecca 52, 65, 66, 74, 153 Montgomery, Margaret 48, 56, 74, 153 Moore, Paula 48, 58, 153 Morales, Ralph 153 Morozowski, Juliet 153 Morrow, Patricia 153 Mortakis.Rick 153 Muellner, Elizabeth 73, 153 Muff, Christine 1 53 Murdick, Thomas 154 Murray, Thomas 1 54 Newhart, Ruth 154 Nicodemus, Sandy 154 Niedosik, Gary 1 54 Nusbaum, Christie 154 OTJell, Kathy 54,57,59,154 Papp, George 60,154 Parker, Susan 48,154 Parsons, Douglas 55,56,154 Partridge, Diana 56,58,154 Paul, Linda 48,60,73, 154 Peak, Larry 55,56,59, 154 Perrey, Debra 154 Peters, Lawrence 154 Peterson, Lynn 48,58,154 Phillips, Linda 154 Plummer, Deborah 154 Pogotis, Arlene 48,154 Popovic, Thomas 78,89,154 Porter, Jerry 154 Powell, Gregory 154 Prawat, Sharon 154 Pridmore, Anthony 71,154 Rankel, Richard 154 Rehmel, Deborah 73, 154 Reihl, Catherine 48, 52, 62, 1 54 Reynolds, Owen 154 Rhodes, Larry 154 Riffeljudy 56,154 Rinehart, Jeffrey 55, 56, 74, 79, 154 Rizzo, Anna 87, 154 Rogers, Kenneth 59, 83, 98, 154 Rose, Carol 154 Rose, Connie 154 Ross, Tony 59,154 Rupert, Tamara 154 Russo, James 154 Ryan, Stephen 52, 79, 1 54 Saffer, Randall 57,58,154 Sanders, Robert 98, 154 Schmank, James 79, 154 Schroeder, Debra 58,74,154 Schubert, Kevin 154 Seach.Jan 154 Seniffjay 86,98,154 Shafer, Brian 67, 154 Shearman, Pamela 59, 74, 154 Short, Mary 154 Singleton, David 154 Smith, Michael 67, 154 Smith, Susan 154 Spaid, Peggy 48.56,74,95,154 Speybroech, Carol 154 Stanley. Ella 154 Stanley, Gordon 154 Steely, Herbert 155 Stevens, Mona 155 Stopczynskj, Linda 155 Suddarth, Ronald 57, 58, 155 Suter, Mary 155 Swift, Bradley 155 Swift, David 79,155 Symon, Kathleen 155 Tal boom, Joseph 155 Tarn, David 155 Tebo, Patricia 155 Telgenhoff, Deborah 58, 155 Thornburgh, Evelyn 61,155 Tihen, Marilee 52,62,155 Tirotta, Deborah 155 Turrell, Richard 155 Tyl, Martin 57, 58, 67, 83, 98, 155 Vandezande, Michael 155 Vandezande, Stephen 59,155 VanLue, Rosalie 155 Vitale, Lorraine 155 Voreis, Edward 155 Wagner, James 155 Wagner, Walter 44, 79, 155 Warrick, Cheryl 95, 155 Wever, Susan 68,95,155 Webb, Chester 155 Weiler, Douglas 67,155 White, Norman 86,155 Widmer, Samuel 79,98,155 Wileman, Evelyn 155 Williams, David 79,155 Williams, Kristine 155 Williams, Pamela 155 Williamson, Barbara 155 Wilson, Kathleen 52, 95, 155 Windhorst, John 60,67,70,155 Wojcik, Deborah 155 Wojcik, Patricia 52,155 Wo Ifson, Margaret 52,155 Wood, Sarah 155 Wozny, Stephanie 48, 155 Wright, Mary 65,70,155 Wyatt.Kent 56,155 Yakym, Rudolph 65,155 Young, John 155 Zarzyka, James 155 Ziegert, Deborah 48,155 Zoller, Patricia 42,61,155 Zoss, Nancy 155 CUSTODIANS 39 CAFETERIA WORKERS 39 OFFICE STAFF 19 184