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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1969 volume:

GlZhi [EN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARV 3 1833 ;? - - ' ' y e: Qll 6952 GC 977 202 S08MI, 1969 1969 MINUTEMAN A CLAY HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Volume 37 HEY, LOOK US OVER fc3 •tt f - , •■ J Opening. Classes Clubs Sports Album Ads [ex 16 40 76 100 156 177j Hey, look us over! Within these pages, we have provided a vision of Clay and its activities. Take a look at us in the classroom, extr a- curricular activities, and the community. We encountered many new teachers as we walked into class that first day, and a changed administration, under Mr. Phillip EH and Mr. Robert Sikorski, guided us throughout the year. Many of us made the honor roll, and most of us did the best we could, but all of us gained valuable experience in the class- room. Outside the classroom, we displayed our individuality by taking part in clubs and sports. We enjoyed Clay ' s tradi- tions of Homecoming for Football and Basketball, the dances for Christmas, Sadie Hawkins, and the Prom. Whether we were a team member or a spectator, we enthu- siastically supported football, basketball, wrestling, track, swimming, golf, and baseball. Our world extended beyond our school; we actively were a part of the community. Some of us had part-time jobs at local businesses and all of us patronized them. After activi- ties, we gathered at Burger Chef and before special events we went on a shopping spree. The community benefited from our car washes, bake sales, night classes, games, and other projects. Hey, look us over in every part of our life at Clay and in the community. We are a student body consisting of young Americans striving to better ourselves and the world around us with school spirit beaming from all sides. SPIRIT ROARS ON You could feel the excitement throughout the school as both students and teachers whooped and hollered at pre-game pep sessions which continued on into the games. Posters smeared through halls continued to raise everyone ' s spirit. Spirit was highlighted during Spirit Week by the competition of homerooms to display their enthusiasm. The Spirit Jug played an important part in the pep sessions as each class battled to win it. However, the best part was having the wonderful satisfaction of being a Clayite. a Fan buses overflowing wilh spiriled Clayites, leave Jor another exciting game- Coach Jim Warren says to ' ' go get ' Mr John Stinson. Miss Eileen O ' Brien. Mr James Spears, and Mr. James Warren lead a pep session in their own unusual way. The spirit in the stands at a Clay haskethall game creates excitement all around. Sophomores display their never-endmf; spini al un exiiling pep session. Above. Mr Charles Martin enthusiastically yells, We ' re number one! Left: Colonial spirit is emphasized with every cheer. [0 Above: V for Victory is the battle cry used by happy Clayites to inspire their team. Right: .An excellent example of Clay spirit is displayed in the form of posters throughout the school. Sealed: Dehhie Ake. senior representative; Queen Gail Huckins: Pam Morgan, senior representative. Standing: Becki Luehhen. junior representative: Tracy Branum. freshman representative: Gogi Barth. sophomore representative: Jan King, spirit queen. Leji. Pam and Dehhie anticipate the homecom- ing victory. Right. Spirit Queen Jan King receives tradi- tional kiss from senior Ron Koepsel. as Pete Bradfield applauds. FIRE UP, TEAM! I ire Up, Team! was the theme of the 1968 Fooi all Homecoming which sparked the spirit of the Clay! ites. The weeicend festivities started Thursday night with the annual bonfire. As the different classes and clubs lined up to form the parade, the excitement mounted. The action-packed game was highlighted at half time by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen ind her court. Enthusiasm was felt until the final whis tie, as Clay went on to defeat Penn, 20-0. The victory dance climaxed a memorable Homecoming for the student body. i I . ii i Mike Blume (21 1 struggles to gain yardage for Clay. Larry Cripe. a spirited Clayite. throws a Kingsman into the fire. Seniors T. Schalliol. R. Koepsel. D Berning. L. Cripe. C Rice, and G. Siradtner. stand or the school song. 1 .Seniors Gary King. John Krillenberger. Steve Klemz. Sue Carl, and Kevin Knighl display catchy slogans to build spirit. MR. IRRESISTIBLE REIGNS Mr. Irresislible. Kevin Carlwrighl. enjoys ihe iradilional dance with Y- Teen President Judv Pillman. Mr. Irresistible, Kevin Cartwright, was crowned by the president of the Y-Teens. Judy Pillman. As part of the annual tradition, each Y-Teen entered school Friday with the determination not to talk to any boys all day. The boys tried every way possible to get the girls to talk and give them a ticket, their goal being to get the most tickets and be crowned Mr. Irresistible. The boys succeeding in their goal were: Mr. Charming, Sam Vittorie; Mr. Personali- ty, Scott Biesel; Mr. Handsome, Andy Replogle; Mr. Popular, Jeff Rinehart; Mr. Delightful, Dan Whitley; Mr. Darling, Gary Ladyga. Miss Gabby, who found it difficult not to talk, was Michelle Martin. .4 crowning kiss is given by Kalhy Granning to Mr. Popular. JeJJ Rinehart rjT RESISTlBLE 2 Andy Replogle receives a kiss and a crown Jrom Judy Granning. The Mystic Love set the pace with music. HOLIDAY SWIRL Couples dance lo ihe siifi music pnivided for the evening. iristmas cheer and sleigh bells brought couples to the annual Christmas Dance. The gym was decorated with snow flakes, Christmas trees, and holly ' ■ to emphasize the traditional Frosted Fantasy theme. Couples socialized in I the cafeteria while enjoying cookies and punch. Music provided by Bob oberts Society Band enhanced the spirit of Christmas. Mark l.angel dances wilh his dale. Paula Hunnicull.Jor this very special dance Above: To add to the enjoyment of ihe evening. Bob Roberts Society Band provided the music. Left: .in old-fa.shion lantern decorated with hollv helped to capture the spirit of Chrislmas. SPIRIT PREVAILS AT GAME Spirit at its peak and competition between classes highlighted the second annual Basket- ball Homecoming. The Homecoming court consisted of five senior girls chosen by the class of 1969. The five senior members of the Basketball team crowned Debby Ake. Kathy Granning, Patty Kilian, Debby Rokely, and Dawn Seybold during the pep session. Debby Rokely was crowned queen during halftime at the game. The Homecoming festivities concluded with a dance at which the Brand X provided the music. i mi! The 1969 Basketball Homecoming Court: Patty Kilian. Dawn Seybold. Queen Debby Rokely. Debbie .4 ke. and Kathv Granning. Doug Lindborg congratulates Kathy Granning with a kiss after crowning her a member of the Basketball Homecoming Court Dave .Schilling crowns Debby Rokely as Clay ' s 1969 Basketball Homecoming Queen while crown bearer. Richard Koepsel and flower girl. Carol Kilian look on. The happy crowd at the Basketball Homecoming dance enjoy dancing to the music of the Brand ,V. GALS CATCH FELLAS Dancing (Jug-palch kids al ihe meeiin hull. Annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held on March 30. All the dog-patch girls brought their runnin shoes to catch themselves a man. After the chase, they gathered at the meetin hall for a dance. It was decorated hillbilly style, with a pot-belly stove, clothes-line, and a still. Steph Stroud and Gary King were crowned Daisy Mae and Li l Abner, while everyone danced to the music of the Cam- bridge Five. Sunday go-meetin ' attire for annual Sadie Hawkins. Couples gather after long chase. 11 ORIENTAL SPRINGTIME I A picturesque garden surrounded by cherry blossoms, flowing streams, rickshaws, and lan- terns, set the theme for the 1968 Junior-Senior ■ Prom— ORIENTAL SPRINGTIME. Bob Rob- erts ' Society Band provided soft music for the evening. The gigantic gong sounded the crowning of the queen and king: Cheri Wilson and Mike P Borkowski. Members of the court were: Dianne Dimich and Bob Wyllie; Sue Davis and Jon Mof- fett; Sue Keeler and Chuck Schoffner; Barb Hicks k and Tom Leonakis; and Masi Ikuma and Diane Hickerman. To complete the evening, after-prom activities were enjoyed at Newman Center. Ev- Ieryone will remember this wonderful evening for years to come. The garden helps to set the oriental atmosphere. Judy Pitlman, Jean Watkins. Sharon Wehher. Doug l.indhorg. Pete Harriman. Tom Russo. Sue Carl work hard to make the prom a success. p. Wiltiams. C Wyalt. M. Shumaker. B l.Dcknoixl. and B Davis finish last minule dflails. Queen Cheri Wilson and King Mike Biirkowski. Prom and decoration co-chairmen: Sharon Webber. Jiidv Pillman. Sandy Paltv. and Ginnv H ' vllie- 13 IBIEN VENIDO! Danilo Moya-Aguitera Dan shows members uf his new American family, Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, his possessions from Chile. Again this year the A.F.S. Committee worked hard to bring a foreign exchange student to Clay. After the review of foster-parent applications, the Gene Curtis family was chosen as the American home for Dan Moya of Chile. Dan was interested in learning the history and customs of the Ameri- can people and he did this while enrolled as a se- nior in U.S. history, sociology, English III, and speech. .Along wiih other Joreign exchange students. Dan attends a hanquet in their behalj. 0 ' - The telephone comes in handy as Dan discusses plans with local AFS Jriends. 14 Dan enjoys studying the unusual customs oj America. SUMMA CUM LAUDE I aledictorian: Sandra I ' allv Salulalorian: Daniel llhinipsun MAGNA CUM LA IDE Brown, Judith Colhner. Cynthia Beckman. Julie Montgomery, Karen Maher. Molly Szabo. Virginia Tousley. John Ho. ' iler, Carol Hardman, Barbara .4ke, Dehra Carl, Susan Bollinger, Linda Peterson. Leslie CUM LAUDE Lewis, Cynthia Lindborg, Douglas McKeough, Pamela Isham, Linda Ferro. James Hollenbach, Cheryl Fodness. David Mogren, Sue Davis. Timothy LeRoy. Thelma Muldoun, Kaihleen Kuritz, .Anthony Cole, Barbara STUDENTS OF DISTINCTION Mc Whortor. Michael Spillman.Jill Sloan, Herbert Olejnik, Genevieve Webber, Sharon Fox, Mary Jane Schilling, David Tolh, James Schreincr. Jacquelyn Shrincr. Richard Fladeland. Dehra Warner. Gayle Liindry, Vicki Sheneman, Nancy Schroeder. Paul Koepsel, Ronald Seybold, Dawn Hiler. Beverly Walczewski. Mary Emrick, Sandra .Aurand. Bonnie Castanias. Marlynn Williams, Jeffrey Chahot, Mary Mark ward, Deborah Olah, Robert Searvogle, Leo Granning. Kathleen Hackley, Earl Nemeth. Steve Zielinski. Muriel Front row: Barb Cole. Judy Brown. Karen Montgomery. Sue Carl. Molly Maher. Linda Bollinger. Cindy Collmer. Second row : Barb Hardman. Linda Isham, Ginny LeRoy, Pam McKeough, Julie Beckman, Sue Mogren, Dave Fodness. Third row: Kathy Muldoon, Ginny Szabo, Leslie Peterson, Cindy Lewis, Carol Hosier. Jim Ferro- Fourth row: John Tous- lev. Doug Lindborg. Tony Kuritz. Debbie .-tke. Tim Davis, .-ibsent: Cheryl Hollenbach 15 c L A S s E S HEY, LOOK US OVER Studies reach outside oj the classroom for biology student, Karen Hamill. 17 WELCOME TO CLAY -r This year the Clay High School student body welcomed Mr. Phillip Ell as its new principal and Mr. Robert Sikorski as assistant principal. Before coming to Clay, Mr. Ell was assistant principal at Jackson High School for three years. Throughout the year, Mr. Ell worked with the st udents and faculty in striving to make Clay a better school. Mr. Sikorski was previously the head of the Busi- ness Department at Riley High School. His assis- tance in disciplining students at Clay promoted a healthy atmosphere within the school. The secretarial staff was composed of Mrs. Frances Lein, personal secretary to Mr. Ell; Mrs. Cleo Eisbrenner, financial secretary; Mrs. Doris Stuban. attendance secretary to Mr. Sikorski; and Mrs. Mary Thomas, guidance secretary. Mr Phillip Ell— Principal Mr Rdheri Sikorski — Assislunl Principal 18 Mr. Sikorski studies his program during tense numients oj a Juothall game. Secretaries: Mrs. Frances Lein. Mrs. Mary Thomas Mr. Ell ' s speech stimulates school spirit at a pep assembly Secretaries: Mrs. Cleo Eisbrenner, Mrs. Doris Stuban 19 GUIDANCE LEADS THE WAY Miss Palricia Rhodes Head Counselor Activities of the Guidance Department were basi- cally personal and academic counseling. Counselors scheduled college, university, trade school, and busi- ness representatives to give students a broader under- standing of their desired careers. The guidance confer- ence room was opened for use as a library containing further educational references, school catalogues, occupational information, film strips and records, and military service information. Monday night counseling gave students and parents an opportunity to discuss problems and ask questions concerning guidance. The department sponsored various standardized tests, including PSAT, College Board Examinations, the Betty Crocker Test and the National Merit Scholar- ship Examination. Mr. Robert Turnock Counselor Mr. James Reinebold— Counselor 20 Mr Edward HanvzeHski Study Hall Supervisor Mrs Helfn Manus:ak School urse OFFER SPECIAL SERVICES Mr Bliss Bulls Librarian Mrs. Roselyn Cole -Speech Therapist 21 ENGLISH: BASIS FOR STUDY :H f t , _i Mr John Mourns -- English I. .: 4 ' JSk- - - k i i Miss Alice Collins -English I: Spanish I i Miss Rulh y eager English II . Ill: Speech Mrs. Monika Breed - English II. Ill 22 Mr Ralph Ratlecki English I. I.alin II Mr David Malson — English IV Mr. Frederick Dreves — English I, III Miss Eileen O ' Brien English II. Journalism i HI ml Despie Eausch and Kalhy Rohhins enjov ihcir English I class. 23 Jim Ferro. Steve Senieih. Sandv Pally, and Cheryl Hnllenhaeh study for English exams. Along with the required three years of English, many students chose to include the fourth year and electives such as speech, drama, and journalism in their schedule. The English Department is the largest department of Clay, both in number of teachers and number of students served. A new program will make it possible in coming years for good senior students, competent in other areas but weak in writing, to concentrate on preparation for college composition. iUut Mrs .Sandra Rowe English II. Ill Mr Robert Krause English III. IV Mrs. Maryland Lipscomb— English II. Ill 24 LANGUAGES ARE EXPANDED Mrs Mary Cook French !: German I I Mrs hlizaheih Elmer- Spanish I. II. Ill Clay ' s Foreign Language Department con- sisted of French, German, Spanish, and Latin. To expand the study of foreign languages, a fourth year of French, German, and Spanish was added to the curriculum. Once again, first and second year Latin was offered to inter- ested students. Mrs. Jessie Schille — French II. Ill . IV Mr. Charles Reavis German I. II. III. 25 HISTORY ADDS NEGRO UNIT y Members of the Contemporary Society class explored all facets of the present world situation with speakers ranging from a member of the Communist party to the most conservative Protestant church. Through the use of short readings, the World History program allowed the students to inductively form hypotheses and substantiate them as historians are required to do. One of the most vital programs of the school year was the introduction of a more fully de- veloped Negro History unit into the U.S. History courses. All freshmen were required to take Introduc- tion to Social Studies which prepared them for forth- coming history courses. Lejt: Mr. James Spears — Government-Sociology Mr. Milton Harke Introduction to Social Studies Mr. Leon DeWitte— Introduction to Social Studies. Govern- ment-Sociology 26 Mr. Charles Martin U.S. History. Conleniporarv Society Mr John Slinson — U S. History Left: Mr. Eldon Fret: U.S. History. World History Below. ' Members of a Contemporary Society class. Jan King. Judy Pillman, Leslie Peterson, and Julie Beckman. conduct a mock presidential election. Mr. Meredith Huston Introduction to Social Studies 27 STRENGTH IN NUMBERS Mrs- Muriel Goheen — Algebra I. Business Mathematics I v ' ) ■v-- Mf Mrs. Sallie Cheston — Algebra I. College Algebra-Analytics, High School Arithmetic J I Mrs- Frances Seward .Algebra I. .algebra ll-Trigonometrv. Geometrv. High School Arithmetic I Larry Emrick assists Kathy Fraider in solving a difficult algebra problem . Mr. Andrew Dunn — High School Arithmelic I. II. Geomelry Mr y ' iriu.s Felion Elemenlarv Mgehra: Geomelry: Trade Malhertialics: Physical Science For the first time at Clay, the Mathematics Department offered courses in Trade Mathematics and Business Arith- metic. Arithmetic II was presented for a second year because students who took the course showed significant improvement in standardized tests. Honors classes for students in all four grades became another new and impor- tant part of the mathematics program. Mr. Mark Brumbaugh High School Arithmetic I: .Alge- bra 1 1 -Trigonometry, College Algebra-.Analytics. Kathy DeVoe completes an algebra assignment 29 SCIENCE AIDS RESEARCH ' ■ ' ' - v EiT . CHART Mr. ! ' orris Lockman —Biology I. Chemistry I. II Plans of the Science Department included the successful comple- tion of the geodesic dome and experimentation with weather pro- jects. Several new cultures of organisms were developed in a section of the tunnels which has been equipped for laboratory purposes. All students were encouraged to begin and complete individual research projects, and an improved biophysical program was stressed for those students not majoring in science. Right. Mr. Galon Miller— Biology I Biology sludcnls listen and take notes during one of many lectures. 30 Mr. Lawrence Remble— Biology I. Physical Science Mr Howard Smith Physics, Physical Science Mr. Lloyd Johnson — Biology . Brenda Milliken and Becky Carpenter examine the results of their experiment. 31 GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS ifp Mrs. Virginia Kraus Shorthand II. Office Training II oooc OOOi 300G Mr. Dan Dimich huroduclion lt Bu.siness: Typing: Office Train- ing I Mr David Gleason Typing: Business Relalmns. Health Mr Dennis Bodle Industrial Cooperative Training 32 Mr Thomas Saunders Typing: Inlrodut lion tii Business Mrs Geraldine Wallers Moiehand-Personal Typing: Bookkeeping: English II Industry looked to the Business Department for students who were well equipped in business principles. Skills in typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping were helpful to students who entered the business world. The college-bound student who could not fit all of these subjects into his schedule took the combined course of notehand and personal typing. General courses in Business served as an introduction to the business world. On-the-job office experience and related classroom instruction was provided by C.O.E. while I.C.T. provided instruction for those who filled trade occupations. Mrs. Mary Lou Brewer Shorlhand . Office Training I Bookkeeping sludenis allempi lo gel iheir irial balances in balance. 33 VOCATIONS ARE ENCOURAGED Mr. George Friedman — Machine Processing I. II, Drafting II III. IV Machine Processing and Drafting were the only courses offered in the Industrial Arts Department this year. Facilities were also provided for instruc- tion in machine, auto, and electrical shops; how- ever, no additional teachers were available. The plan of instruction in these courses was based on a combination of lectures and practical application. Students in the drafting courses were introduced to the basic industrial practice of developing and recording ideas by the use of graphics or drafting. Further studies in the areas of basic sketching, blueprint reading, and orthographic and pictoral projection provided students with industrial knowl- edge helpful in future occupations. Drajling II student, Cheryl Kinzie, con- structs geometrical Jigures from paper. 34 The basic goal of the Home Eco- nomics Department this year was to help students plan and prepare for the future. This was accomplished by training students to make wise deci- sions in meal management, housing, clothing, personal-family relation- ships, and child rearing. Knowledge from the fields of science, art, psy- chology, and sociology provided the basis for this training while lab experi- ences, demonstrations, speakers, indi- vidual and group projects, and a wide variety of audio-visual resources served as aids in accomplishing these goals. Mrs. Lois Olson — Family Living: Clothing I. II. III. IV HOME EC MOLDS THE FUTURE Mrs. Carolyn Shidaker — Foods I. II Mary Fox. a Jourlh-year clolhing studeni, makes an addi- tion to her wardrobe. 35 ARTISTS DISPLAY TALENT ' ' Mr. Raymond Slafjord — Basic Art: Drawing S Graphics: Commer- cial An: Creative Crafts Ceramic Sculpture Mrs. Bonnie Brueseke — Basic .Art: Painting A doubled enrollment in Art classes demanded a broader art curriculum. Courses offered in the field of art were Basic Art, Painting. Creative Crafts Ceramic Sculpture, Drawing Graphics, and Commercial Art. By taking courses in Art. students learned to develop their natural talents and to express themselves creatively. Carl Kocsis endeavors an intricate art design. Nancy Churchia demonstrates her creativity through sculpture. 36 MUSIC DEPT. ENTERTAINS Mrs. Dorothy Powers — Chorus: Glee Chih; Music Appreciation Kathy Modlin, Jackie Schremer. Many Bollinger, and Sandy Sacco prac- tice for the Christmas concert. Band, orchestra, and chorus composed the Music Department. As well as adding spirit to football and bas- ketball games, the band provided entertainment at concerts which were presented throughout the year in cooperation with the orchestra and chorus. All three branches of the department participated in city and state music contests and in the Valley of Vision High School Music Festival held at Notre Dame. Mrs. Artheda Spencer Orchestra Mr. Richard Lovin— Band 37 DEVELOPING MIND AND BODY Both the Health and the Physical Education Departments estab- lished programs to help students develop mentally, physically, socially, and emotionally. Emphasis was placed on healthy emo- tional development through student discussion of problems that teens encounter during the process of growing up. The annual trip to Beatty Memorial Hospital gave students a better understanding of mental health. Participation in gym class activities, such as football, soccer, tumbling, and basketball, provided students with an oppor- tunity for physical development. Mr Jim Warren - Health Mr. Thomas King— Boys ' Physical Education Mr. Ray Emrick— Health M Lis Joan Mitchell Girls ' Physical Education 38 M JU J ' Custodians, sealed: Mr Frank Farkas. Mrs. .Anne Schlundt. Mr Michael Sarich Standing: Mr. Raymond Beard. Mr. Bozzie Williams. Mr. James Powell. Mr Paul Marvin. EAT IN A CLEAN SCHOOL S3SS S Kitchen help, sealed: Mrs. Bertha McCormick. Mrs. Geraldine Blake. Melser. Mrs Calista Burtsfield. Mrs. Jeanne Ladewski. Mrs .Anne Mrs. Margaret Couch. Mrs. Margaret Snodgrass. Standing: Mrs. Leta Warner, Mrs. Geneva Neely. Mrs. Linda Phillips. Mrs. Grace Stover. Seal, supervisor: Mrs. Marilyn Martin. Mrs. Violet Kajzer. Mrs. Joan 39 c L U B S HEY, LOOK US OVER Lefl: Work of the School Spini Cluh included signs such us this Hall oj Stars. Below: Kathy Barth. Linda Bollinger, and Molly Maher, members of the Spirit Club, decorate the nails during Basketball Homecoming. Below: Chorus director. Mrs. Dorothy Powers, leads the glee club members at the Christmas Concert. Below: Phil Bonadies. Chris Rice. Ron Koepsel. and Bob Schell. who earned tetters in Football and Base- ball, seem pleased with the work of the basketball team. Yearbook staffers work together to create a book containing ideas of each member. 41 NHS RECOGNIZES MERIT Firsl Row: Mary J. Fox. Cindy Collmer. Sharon Webber. Debbie Ake. Julie Beckrtjan. Mr. Galon Miller. Sponsor. Second Row: Karen Montgo- mery, Sandy Patty. Molly Maker. Leslie Peterson. Carol Hosier. Ginny LeRoy. Third Row: David Schilling. Tony Kuritz. Herb Sloan. Pam McKeough. Jackie Schreiner. Eligibility for NHS was limited to 15% of the senior class and 10% for juniors. Each candidate had to meet the scholastic requirement as well as those of citizenship, leadership, and service. The annual induc- tion was held in March with Mr. Russell Rothermel as speaker. The main activity of the group was selling candy for the band fund. HS Ojluers: Mr. Oalon Miller. Sponsor. Herb Sloan. Pres.: Carol Hosier. Vice Pres.: Julie Beckman. Treas.: .Sharon Webber, Sec. President Herb Sloan wails for Molly Maher and Debbie .-ike to finish talking so thai he can start the itieeting. 42 First Row: Jane Springer. Chris Frisz. Cindy Hunier. Becky Monlgo- mery. Winnie Lewis. Mickey Hess. Karen Wiggins. Lynn Lee. Second Row: Vicki Davis. Debbie Nicks. Debbie Greenwood. Bev Slucker. Pal Full:. Kalhy Wagner. Carol Clawson. Third Row: Vince Carroll. Tina de Lusignan, Kim Sayers. Sue Houslon. Kalhy Jackson. Marilyn Horvaih. Jacki Miller. Dave Zakrzewski. Fourlh Row: Craig Hahn. Tom Green- way. Mike lance. Phil Rarick. BohSchell. Tom Duckworih. Mike Hud- dieslun. Tom Low Firsl Row: Mike McWhorior. Chervl Hollenhach. Kalhy Muldoon. Paul Schroeder. Dave Fodness. Jim Ferro. Second Row: Barb Hardman. Judy Brown. Linda Isham. Genevieve Olejnik. Dawn Sevbold. Vicki Lundrv. Tim Duvis- Third Row: Barb Cole. Debbie Fladeland. Ginny Szabo. Sue Mogren.Jill Spillman. Sancy Shencman. 43 VOICE IN GOVERNMENT Firsi RoH- Pele Bradjield. Pres.: Ed Kuvaich. Lou Seniff. Dehhie Ake. Sec : Dawn Seybold. Kathleen Sweeney. Karen Kanney. Laura Dodge. Diane Moser. Second Row: Pal Zoller. .Ann Bradjield. Judy Pillman. Kathy Granning. Sue Carl. Vice Pre. ' : : Molly Maker. Sherry .Amor. Dehhie Kershner Third Row .Sue Miller. Marilyn Horvalh. Dehhie Greenwood. Kalhy .Sagi. Kathy Rohbins. Kri.s Smith. Dehhie iy ' iggin. ' i. Sandy Pally. Carol Clawson. Fourth Row: Phil Rarick. Treas.: Tom Fischer. Margi Wolfson. Becky Carpenter. Dennis yiedosik. Paige Patty. Mr John .Stinson. Sponsor. Student Council, made up of representatives from each class and officers elected by the student body, provided a place for bringing up suggestions and for helping with stu- dent problems. Directed by Mr. John Stinson, they spon- sored the annual Football Homecoming and the Christmas Dance. In the spring, members held an Easter Party for the retarded children in the community and also sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Also planned was the Student Council Exchange Day. si;Bi? ■sjr.irii I i-i i liiiB-i, WH V jT ' m w.-rm ' t- ttttt t x • t ' .ittt — -tt ■ I ' Dehhie .A ke, .Sue Carl, and Phil Rarick gel organized hejore a meeting. Dehhie H ' iggins. Kathy Sagi. Kris Smith, and Kalhy Rohbins take notes for their homeroom reports. 44 SPIRIT CLUB BACKS SPORTS hirsi Row: Ellen Zelmer, Debbie Sicks. Beeki l.uebbcn. I ' allv Kiliuii. Debhy Ktikely. Pat Krueger, Mike Shumaker. Co-Vice Pres.: Jackie Schreiner. Co-Vice Pres: Judy Pillman. Treas: Janet King. Pres. .Second RoH. Bernie Bauer. Ruth .4ke. Gugie Barlh. Julie Becknian. Cindv Squint. Molly Maher. Linda Bollinger. Kathy Barth. Gail Huckins. Marlynn Castanias. Third Row: Janine Hinz. Karen Marciniak. Jane Ksiiihrook. Jiulv Granning. Teresa Marozsan. Becki Moffett. Jane Deadmond. Mary Walters. Libbv Lutes. Debbie Broadrick. Pat Zoller. Fourth Row: .Sharon Bush. Carole Horning, Shelley Bowland. Robin Rice. Pat Wojcik. Debbie Kitkowski. Kathy Symon. Kathy Jones. Margie Wolfson. Debbie Ake. Fifth Row: Jennie Call. Jackie Waggoner. Kathy Sagi. Bonnie Phillips. Caria Korabek. Vickie Korn, Cathy Barlow. .Sherry .Amor. Debbie King. Cathy Reihl. Sue Parker. Si.xth Row: Kathy Kilian. Joan Farquhar. MiMi Bombrys. Shelley .Amor. Kathy Wilson. Louann Lang. Kathi llarrcll. Sharon H ' ebber. Signs of purple and gold decorated the lockers and walls as members of the School Spirit Club displayed their sup- port of the athletic teams. Through the organization and presentation of pep sessions, enthusiasm and pride for Clay was created among the student body. The cost for project materials was covered through the sale of spirit buttons and the sponsorship of the second annual Basketball Home- comina. the hiehlieht of their services. Sharon Webber shows her spirit by painting signs for Homecoming. Ruth .A ke cheers for the team at one of the many pep-sessions. 45 IDEAS CREATE A BOOK Underclass slajj members: Libby Lules. Mary Wallers. Betty Muellner. Harold Ryan. Pat McFaul. Carol Clawson. .Sue .Schmank. Diane Richer Yearbook work was never done. Planning began the previous spring, as pictures were taken of events which occurred after the last book was completed. In the fall enthusiastic editors returned from the I.U. Journalism Workshop with plans for the advertising campaign, subscription sales, cover design, and layouts. Staffers, who received additional training from work- shops at Valparaiso, Notre Dame, and DeGroff ' s, worked under pressure to get pictures, captions, copy, and heads. Dennis Gillen. photographer: Mrs. (ieraldinc Walters, advisor. Senior staff members: Pam McKeough. Janet King. Kathy Granning, Sue Carl. Bob Olah Co-Editors: Kathi llarrcll. Debbie .Ake. 46 COLONIAL WINS AWARD lk Sut ' Hare. Fditor-In-Cbief. confers with Miss Eileen O ' Brien. Advisor, itn a puhlicalion problem. Under the supervision of Miss Eileen O ' Brien, and senior Sue Hare as editor, publication of the Colonial was biweekly this year. The staff spon- sored the student directory, baseball special, and Christmas special. The publication won the Quill and Scroll international second place award for distinctive achievement in high school journalism. A talented crop of freshman and sophomore staf- fers will be prepared to carry on the tradition of the Clay newspaper. JefJ Williunts nishes to meet the deudlme Scott Mitchell and Sue Schofjner relax after completing their article. First Row: Dawn Broe. Sue SchoJJner. Scolt Mitchell. Sue Hare. Pete Harriman. Second Row: Mark Rice. Cindy Hunter. Gary King. Jeff Wil- liams. Frank Leirey. John Lidecker. Bob Leinen Third Row: Gregg Kaniewski. Mike Montgomery. Miss Eileen O ' Brien. .Advisor. 47 CABINET LEADS CLUB Fini Row: Mrs. Geraldine Wallers, Sponsor: Barb Holloway. Kalhi Harrell. Kathy Granning. Molly Maher. Sandy Pally. Chris Lawman. Diann Wisnlewski. Linda Buzalski. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Lou Brewer. Sponsor: Marlynn Caslanias. Sue Carl, Chris Wyall, Judv Pillman. Kalhv Barlh. Linda Bollinger, Johnneen Rogers. Sandi Crose. Third Row: Cindv Lewis. Carol Hosier. Leslie Peierson. yancy Mock. Cheryl Colwell. Sharon Webber. Ginny LeRoy. Carolyn Kaiser. Sue Blessing. . S Chris Wvalt, top salesman in ihe annual candy sale, receives a walch from Miss Janei Lane. } ' MC.-i Teenage Program Direclor. Y-Teen Cabinei: First Row: Chris Wyalt. Membership: Gogie Barlh. Devotions: Pally Rose. Vice-President: Judy Pillman. President. .Second Row: Ann Brad field. Publicity: Kalhv Granning. Secretary: Kathi Harrell. Program: Janet King. Treasurer: Leslie Peterson. Service. 48 First Row: Brenda Mi liken. Ann Bradfield. Kathy O ' Dell. Debbie Knn- er. Sue Ball Second Row: Riiih Ake. Svlvia Malohn. Donna Kopke. Bernie Bauer. Gogie Barih. Judv Granning. Third Roh: Karen Hamill. yVynnelle Gay. Linda Paul. Arlene Pogolis. Debbie Ker Pam Bvbee. . Debbie Huleeki. Activities for Y-Teens got off to an exciting start with the annual Mr. Irresistible day and dance in October. Service projects for special occasions fol- lowed. Members made Halloween favors for children in Memorial Hospital, prepared food baskets for fami- lies in the community, and distributed Valentine and Easter baskets to Children ' s Hospital and Healthwin. served coffee and doughnuts for teachers, replaced the office Christmas tree and ornaments, and donated to the band uniform fund and AFS. Delegates represented the club at the Bethel Confer- ence of Christians and Jews in October, at the YWCA Inner-Club Council, at the midwinter Conference at Gary, and at Summer Conference at Syracuse. Judy Granning, social chairman and 1968 Summer Confer- ence delegate, was chosen as one of the eight Y-Teens in the state to meet at Indianapolis in January to pre- pare the program for the 1969 Summer Conference. Y-Teens, the largest club in school with over one hundred members, is supported by dances, the annual candy sales, and with dues which are divided between the local club and the YMCA. Judy Granning. Social Chairman, looks over the plans for the 1969 Summer Conference. 49 PROJECTS SERVE SCHOOL Firsl Row: Li: Grove, Toni Upton. Coleen HIggs. Patti Hollis- ter. Roxanne Koeppen. Debbie Lane. Kris Smith. Teri Wenke. Pant Boughner Second Row: Karen Campbell. Phyllis Masier- man. Debby Lovelace. Mary Halters. Lihby Lutes. Carol Horn- ing. Judy Ferro. Jane Eslabrook. Vicki Clawson. Third Row: Melo Swift. Kathy Wharton. Robin Rice. Joan White. Cathy Berg. Chris Esherg. Vivian Miller. Michele Martin. Diane Moser. Fourth Row: Carol Montague. Janet Kollar, Diane Robinson. Cathy Heying. Teresa Hums. Karen Marciniak. Jackie H ' aggoner. Kathy Robbins. Debbie Miller. Beth Lock- wood Fifth Row: Jean Suter. Bonnie Phillips. Debbie Wiggins. Marie Stroup. Patty Rose. Sue Towner. Pam Miller. Debbie Squint. Debbie Makielski. p. Right: Libhy Lutes assem- t- hies Y-Teen Christmas tree. Left: Mrs. Walters counts freshman membership Jees. 50 HI-Y SPONSORS GAME First Row Mr. Dan Dimich. Sponsor: Boh Olah. Gary Stradlner, Dave Schilling. Tom Schalliol. Chris Rice. Ron Koepsel Second Row: Greg Stewart. Tom Fischer. Dave Lindhorg. Daniel Sandock. Steve Klemz. Richard Berning. Kevin Cartwrighl Third Row: Forest Hoover. Steven Huiecki, Chaplain: Bill Howes. Gilbert Martin. Guy Frederick. Martin Tvl. Mark l.angei Fourth Row: Mike Shumaker. Pete Bradfield. Sec : Jim Ferro. Brian .Anderson. Tony Kuril:. Vice Pres.: Rex Rakow. Pres.: Dan Whitley. Cris Hammond Mr Dimich congratulates Rex Rakow on his election as president. With Mr. Dan Dimich as sponsor, the Hi-Y Club donated money to the band, sponsored the annual Has- Been, Will-Be game, and helped with the annual banquet and awards. Combining with groups from the rest of the city, they held a softball tournament and attended leader- ship conferences at Manchester College and Indianapolis. Gary Stradlner. Tom .Schalliol. and Rex Rakow play haskelhall at I heir Tuesday night meeting. 51 BAND EXPECTS NEW UNIFORMS Firsi Rok: Daphne Rudhman, Ann Bradjield. Karen Monlgomery, Ellen Zelmer. Karen Bare. Sue Ball. Kalhy Robbins. Second Row: Thelma Leroy . Sandy Shajer. Cheryl Jones. Cindy I ' ay. Kalhy O ' Dell. Sieve VandeZande . Stanley Korahek. Tom Blake. Lynn Peterson. Jackie Col- vin Third Row: Scott Sickerson. Jim Grauman. Kathx Greenway. Deb- bie Casper. Kevin Keene. Debbie Madey. Debbie Squint. Pat Heiden. Wayne Kuritz. Dan Barber. Run Suddarth. Greg Stewart. Carl Erskine. Fourth Row: Jenny Barber. Randy Sajfer. Bob Groves. Denny Fry. Elaine Galvas, Terry Swinford. Dave Schilling. Dave Baker. Twirlers: Judy Baran. Norma .Scanlon. Debbie Markward. Pam Groves. Elaine Galvas. Debbie Kruver. 52 Firsi Ri) %: Cathy Heying. Janet Hollar. Wynnelle Gay. Leslie Choilz. Diana Partridge. Pam .Auger. Sue Schmank. Second Row Li: Hvde. Karen Montague. Duriena Hunt. Gilbert Martin. Larry Curtis. Tony Ross. Tim Collins. Jim Shaul. Sue Balog. Dale Bracher Third Row: Jejj DuBois. Dan Borkowski. Mike Smith. Mike Frailer. Greg Kope. .Steve Deranek. Scott Gutermuth. .Albert Leroy. Bill Mize. Judy Granning. Robbie Bogue, Greg Thompson Fourth Row: .Steve Bice. Tom .Aron- son. Sam Hale. Harold Rvan. Dan li ' hillev. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Lovin, the Clay High School Band added to the spirit of all football games during halftime. The Pep Band played at all pep sessions and at the games. Members also participated in a band contest and many of them were involved in the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest. Several fine concerts were given throughout the year and the band marched in the Memorial Day Parade in South Bend. Magazine subscriptions and fruit cakes were sold to raise money for new uniforms in order to add more color and excitement to the band ' s appearance. Drum major, Robbie Bogue. and assistant, Larry Curtis. L ' . .-.; -, r. ' . - -iS -w 53 BAND HELPS ROUSE SPIRIT Members of the Pep Band sho w iheir enthusiasm at a home basketball game. Some members of the band formed two groups. Pep Band and Dance Band. The first played at the pep sessions and games, while Clayites kept to their beat with a cheer. TTie latter, a more formal group, entertained at school and community functions. Tuning up for the school song. Dance Band: First Row: Larry Curtis. Jim Shaul. Susan Balog. Dale Bracher. .Steve Damp. .Steve Deranek Second Row: Tom Aronson. Scott Gutermuih. Judy Oranning. Rocky LeRoy. Carl Erskine. Ron Suddarlh. Pat Heiden. Wayne Kuritz. Greg Stewart. Dan Barber. Third Row: Mark l.angel. Jenny Lee Barber. Dennis Frye. Jackie Calvin. Lynn Peterson. STRINGS PRESENT CONCERT Though small in number, the orchestra enjoyed presenting concerts to the student body. United with the orchestras from many high schools in South Bend, the group participated in the concert at the opening of the Athletic and Convocation Center at Notre Dame. The strings accompanied the Glee Club in several choruses from Handel ' s Messiah at the Christmas concert. The band and orchestra joined forces, along with the junior high and elementary students in the Clay area, to pre- sent the festival in the spring. All members of this group participated in the annual district solo and ensemble contest. First Row: Lisa Saff. S ' anelle Fahler. Karen Beachey. Lynn Lee. Beckv ' lonlgom- ery. Mike Miranda, Lloyd Palmiler. Second Row: Kris Kuesperl, Michelle Martin, Dehhie Hood, .Steve Smith. Becky Montgomery concentrates on a difficult passage. Dehhie Hood rehearses for a future concert Kris Kuespert practices her part in the ensem- ble. 55 CHORUS ADDS FIFTH GROUP ? - ' ?, ' }- 13.,1 First Row: Andrea Stamper. Evelyn Thornhurgh, Sherry Kubsch. Debbie Evans. Diane Brown. Teresa Marozsan. Sandy Pally. Karen Lamb. Molly Maker. Debbie Greenwood. Linda Bollinger. Kalhy Bank. Second Row: Sue Miller. Jenny Mitchell. Cheryl Colwell. Loiiann Lang. Diane Landy. Debbie Ziegert. Julie Beckman. Linda Reininga. Michele Pas- tor. Patricia Liggett. Diana Partridge. , ' ancy Kempner. Pal Collier. Marsha Sulentic. Mel- inda Thrash. Linda Hojjner. Gogie Barih. Third Row: Debbie Grove, Pat Hollister. Eileen Schmidt. JefJ Bush. Mark Ivins. Curl Wyatt. Chuck Kryder. Larry Liggett. David Alvey. Ron Plummer. Debbie King. Janet King. Debbie Vicks. Fourth Row: Mike Huddlestun. Guy Willis. Doug Parsons. Pete Miller. Bob Leinen. Pat Hernicz. A fifth group, the Girls ' Glee Club, was added to the four vocal groups already established at Clay for the 68-69 school year. The highlight of the year was the Valley of Vision Music Festival presented opening night at the new Notre Dame Convocation Center. The Bernstein Chi- chester Psalms were presented on this occasion. All the Glee Clubs were com- bined at Christmas to present a program for the public and student body which included Handel ' s Messiah. The annual Pop Concert featuring the Swing Choir was presented in March and Dubois Seven Last Words of Christ was repeated in April due to the fine reception the public gave the 67-68 presentation of this work. May brought together the entire Music Department for the annual Spring Festival at which Senior members were presented awards. Baccalaureate and Commencement music was performed to make occasions more meaningful to Clay ' s graduating students. First Row: Bonnie James. Connie Duckworth. Sharon Carter, Cindy Squint. Denise Butter- baugh. Cathy Modlin. Pat Krueger. Jackie Schreiner. Dawn Seyhoid. Marty Bollinger. Linda Casper. Second Row: Toni Hoyt. Chris Kryszczuk. Kalhy Delaney. Linda McCune. Debbv Madev. Martina Sterzl. Melagna Hawkins. Mary Beth Wright. Muriel Zielinski. Sandy Lei- ter. Bonnie Aurand. Sandy Sacco. Jenny Barber. Becky .Wunemaker. Third Row: .Alane Bender. Bonnie Baker. Barb Holloway. Karia Kelshimer. Kent Wyatt. Tom DeVoe. Kurt ELsbrenner. Mike Helenburg. Sam Bowen. Tom Duckworth. Diane King. Debbie Higgs. Claudia Flan. Barb Hardman. Fourth Row: Roger .Snyder. Doug Weiler. Greg Germann. Jeff Rineharl. Scott Beisel. Bill Walkins. Mrs. Powers directs the combined Glee Clubs at the annual Christmas Program. Girls Glee Club: Firsl Row: Cindy Martin. Sue Ball. Becky Heideman. Debbie King. Sharon Hardman. Mary Beringer. Karen Montgomery. Lynn Peterson. Li: Hyde. Ellen Kuszmaul. Chris Kuhtmann. Peggy Spaid. Second Row: Candi Card. Jackie Colvin. Kathy Borkowski, Linda Koepsei. Lori Meyer. Pal McFaul. Kathy O ' Dell. Elizabeth Girvin. Becki Moffett. .Ann Bradfield. Barb Frepan. Debbie Madey. Julie Iltingworih Swing Choir. ' Firsl Row: Mrs. Dorothy Powers. Director: Claudia Flail. Debbie Higgs. Sandy Letter. Sandy Patty. Marty Bollinger. Despie Fausch. Debbie Nicks. Cathy Modlin. Molly Maher. Barb Holloway. Kathy DeVoe. Toni Hoyl. Bonnie James. Jenny Barber. Second Row: Chuck Krvder. Dave .Alvey. Kurt Eisbrenner. Juergen Voss. Tom Duck- worth. Pete Miller. Jeff Rinehart. f.arry Reininga. Greg Germann. Doug Parsons. Mike Huddleslun. Doug Fordyce. 57 HARMONY IN ACTION Firsl Roh: Kalhy Del ' oe. Pally Rose, Linda Newcomer. Nanette Fahler. Joe Schreiner. Ken Barlow. Doug Fordyce. Mike Berger. Jim Stabnik. Becky Girvm. Kathy Sagi. Despie Fausch. Second Row: Mrs. Dorothy Powers. Director: Carta Combs. Coleen Higgs. Jerri Sutherland. David Sanford. Roland Colwell. Jerry Jippings. Juergen Voss. Ron Williams. Bonnie Phillips. Ton! Kingsafer. Bonnie James. Debbie Evans, and Sue Miller lead the procession in the Christmas Concert. Connie Duckworth. Cathy Modlin. and Sandy Leiter practice their ensemble. 58 MEMBERS SELL THEIR WORK Under the direction of Mr. Raymond Stafft)rd, the Art Club met every other Thursday to organize new programs for the Art Club. They planned the annual Clay High School Art Show at which the members and students enrolled in art classes were allowed to sell their own works. One of the main goals of the Art Club this year was to promote the study and appreciation of art. The members also did poster work for other organizations for a small fee and used the profits to purchase art supplies for the club. Sue Balog works on her an project tor ihe annual An Shon. First Row: Gavle Warner. Treas.: Mike Shumaker. Pres : Sharon Web- ber. Vice Pres.: Becki Moffetl. Sec: Mr. Raymond Stafford. Sponsor. Second Row: Debbie Kruyer. Debbie Broadrick. Susan Balog. Michelle Pastor. Jane Deadmond. Joan Makielski. Third Row: Shelley Bowland. Kathv Robbins. Robin Rice. Bonnie James. Diane Koken. Richard Green. Fourth Row: Jeane Walkins. Marcia Sowak. Karen Beachey. Jean Green. Sue Jones. Dee Richev. 59 PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS Firsl Row: Mrs. Jessie Schille. Sponsor: Laurie Bridge. Judy Brown. Barb Hardman. Mariha Suier. Diann (Visniewski. Daphne Rudhman. John- neen Rogers. Second Row: Pal Fultz. Mike Shumaker. Jane Deadmond. Bob Olah. Judv Pillman. Kalhy Barth. Jackie Schreiner. Mary Chabol. Tom Bonadies. Third Row: Sharon Huston. Gait Papach. Cindy Hunier. Marilyn Hurvalh. Debbie De Meyer. Marlynn Caslanias. Julie Beckman. Bonnie Davis. Karen Montgomery. Fourth Row: Jan Zoller. Dorothy Puchala. Carol Hosier. Kalhy Morningslar. Debbie Greenwood. Barb Frepan. Vickie Kryder, Chris Kuhlmann. Fifth Row: Jeff Durski. Jim Ferro. Dave Zakrzewski. Kirk Robbins. Krisline Fucsik. Mary Fox. With Mrs. Jessie Schille as sponsor, the French Club held a party for our foreign exchange student at the end of the school year. The Club elected Bob Olah, President; Judy Pillman, Vice President; Kathy Barth, Secre- tary; and Karen Montgomery, Treasurer. First Row: Kathy Greenway. Pat Dales. Claire Gordon. Rexanna Richardson. Mark Hahn. Second Row: Cindy Martin. Sue Wever. Teresa Marozsan. Lynn Peterson. Marty Bollinger. Third Row: Marilee Tihen. Margi Woljson. Kalhy Symon. Jeri Green. Kathy Fultz. Gogie Barth. Fourth Row: Craig Webb. Arlene Pogotis. Mark Sanjord. Jefj Rinehari, Jack Freel. 60 BEGIN WITH FOOD DRIVE w ji 3ipi MJ Q r ' -- W ' v?pnl Ji L ■ • ' ' hI B r i B at •■ r ' c Ti bi -1 1 iP %? ., f ,v( Row: Miss Patricia Rhodes. Sponsor: Gogie Barih. Bernie Bauer, Daniel Sandock. David Weiler. Fran Wishinsky, Sec. Treas: Scoll Beisel. Pres.: Matlie Hoover, lice Pres.: Ralph .Anderson. Second Ron: Kalhie Muldoon. Cherie Holienhach. Julie Beckman. Joan Makielski. Linda Koepsel. Teresa Marorsan, Debbie Kruyer. Mark Sanjord, Stephen .Alpert. Mr. Charles Martin. Sponsor. Third Row: Shelley .Amor. Joan Farquhar. Cathy Barlow. Chris Gember. Carla Combs. Jerri Sutherland. Cindy Martin. Kalhy Robbins. Karen Kannev Fourth Row: Patti Cus- tard. Becky Carpenter. Marti Montgomery. MiMi Bombrvs. Sherry .Amor. Jim Ferro, Bruce Kovacsics.JejJ Durski. With Miss Patricia Rhodes and Mr. Charles Martin as Co-Sponsors, the Human Relations Club attempted to create a better understanding among their fellow men. A canned food drive marked the beginning of the club ' s ca- reer, followed by a Human Relations Happening and a program by the Panel of American Women. Miss Eileen O ' Brien. Mrs Monika Breed. Matlie Hoover, and Scott Beisel observe the panel discussion. The Panel of .American Women present a program for the sophomore class. 61 CHECK COATS FOR FUNDS First Roh: Mrs. Elizabelh Elmer, Sponsor: Barbara lllingworth. Gayle Warner. Treas.. Dawn Seyhold. Vice Pres : Leslie Peterson. Pres.: Michael King. Sgi. at Arms: Andi Holcomb, Micki Hess. Donna Buzas. Linda Buzalski. Second Row: Karen King. Sue Kapiista. Peggy Spaid. .-inn Bradjield. Candi Card. Diane Casper. Becky Nunemaker. Alane Bender. Fran Wishinsky. Kris Coughlin. Third Row: Ellen .Akkerman. Cindy Lewis. Carol Hosier. Shelley Amor. Joan Farquhar. Denise Butter- baugh. Kalhy Delaney. Paula Hunnicult. Vicki Davis. Fourth Row: Donna Kopke. Chris G ember. Sue Houston. Dee Richey. Molly Maher. Diane King. Kathy Muldoon. Jim Ferro. JeJJ Jank. Fifth Row: Frank Leirey. JeJJ Williams. John Tousley. Mike Smith. Mark Langel. Rob Irhy. Bill Lingard. Sixth Row: Paula Moore, Sylvia Malohn. Sue Carl. Cathy McSorley. Pant Morgan. Gary Nelson. Sharon O ' Neill. This year, with Mrs. Elizabeth Elmer as Sponsor, the Spanish Club supported an orphan from Guatemala, Mexico, by checking coats at all of the home basketball games. Becky Nunemaker, who spent last summer in Spain, showed her slides at one of the evening programs. The Spanish Club Christmas Party was held at the Swan- son Highlands Club House, where a Mexican Pinata was broken. Becky Nunemaker shows slides oj her trip to Spain. 62 Candi Card. Diane Casper, and Becky Nunemaker check Mr Dunn ' s coat at one oJ the home basketball games. CLUB HAS NEW SPONSOR First Row: Pam Byhee. David Hollenhack. Pal Zoller. Sec: Mary Ann Binder, Lib.: Lynn Lee. Treas.: Becki MoJJell. Vice Pres : Ellen Kus:- maul. Lib.: Mr. Charles Reavis. Sponsor. Second Row: Sam Larson, Robert Black. Dennis Thrash. Cherie Hollenbach. Gail Barbieri. Evelyn Thornburgh. Sandy Nicodemus. Debbie Koch. Debbie Kershner Third Row: Craig Hahn. Bill Below. Dave .Abbott. Dave Jay. .Alan Jank. Chris Hicks. Karen Bare. Beckv Girvin. Leslie Choitz. Fourth Row: Beckv Montgomery. Liz Hyde. Stewart Kramer. Carl Walker. Dan Whitley. Guy Frederick. Tom Greenway. San ord Marks. Boh Harlan. Fi fth Row: Mary Wright. Beth Girvin. Jackie Colvin. Judy Granning. Lori Meyer, Dennis Niedosik. Barb Snell. Bev Stacker. Kathy O ' Dell. Sixth Row: Gary Niedosik. Rex Emmans. Debbie Tirolla. Kurt Eisbrenner. Becky Carpenter. Steven Smith. Jan Zoller. Vesta Stepniewski. Under the direction of a new sponsor, Mr. Charles Reavis, the German Club held a paper drive, and a Christ- mas party for club members on December 18. The high point of the year was the trip to Chicago on November 9, where members visited the Chicago Art Institute. Plans were made for a group of students to travel to Germany this summer. Mr. Reavis, sponsor, takes Jorty winks on the way homejrom Chicago. 63 First Row: Sue Kapusla, Recording See: Sandi Cro.se. Vice Pres.; Chris FrLsr. Pres.: Duriena Hunt. Sec.-Treas.: Colleen Gardner. .4ndi Holcomh, Ronda Stark. Tracy Branum. Second Row: Chris Gember. Melinda Thrash. Chris Hosinski. Chris Kryszczuk. Karen Lamb. Barb Holloway. Linda Buzaiski. Cathi Crump. Becky Barrier. Third Row: Kris Smith. Paulette Powell. Lisa Sajj. Chris Esberg. Teri Wenke. Vicky Clawson. Meg Drver. Vickie Coddens. Wynnelte Gay. Fourth Row: Kristine Wil- liams. Karla Harris. Carole Horning. Jane Estabrook. Sharon Bush. Janine Hinz. Marva Orth. Sandi Barrier. CLUBS WORK FOR GOALS Candy Stripers were organized as a school club this year with thirty-five members. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Yeager, their main purpose was to volunteer work at Healthwin Hospital. Each girl received a pin for every fifty hours of work and a cap after two hundred hours. Their main activities were to entertain patients and have parties at the hospital. They also assisted the TB League by selling Christmas seals at school. With a new sponsor, Mr. Ralph Radecki, the Latin Club planned a trip to the Latin Club State Convention at Bloomington and to the Latin Club National Convention at New Orleans. They held a Roman banquet in the spring. These activities boosted academic interest. First Row: Doris Buzaiski. Linda Koepsel, Pres.: Linda Paul. Roseanne Kinlzele. Vice Pres.: Mr. Ralph Radecki. Sponsor. Second Row: Gail Coquillard. Ruth Ake. Pat Liggett. Linda Jackson. Arlene Pogotis. 64 COMEDY AND DRAMA STAGED First Row: Jeff Williams. Slage: Becki Mojfell. An: Dennis Duncan. Props: Debbie Sicks. Make-up: Lynn Lee. Lights: Sieve Deranek. Public- ity and Treas.: Norma Scanton. Costumes and Vice Pres.: Pam Harris. Business and Sec. Second Row: Barb Holtoway. Cindy Burkhart. Teresa Hums. Marcia Nowak, Pam Marciniak, Diane Koken. Molly Maker. Cathy Modlin. Kathy DeVne. Despie Fausch, Nanette Fahler. Kathi Harrell Third Row: Karen Beachey. Martha Suier. Diann Wisniewski. Gail Lupa . Lari Johnson. Mickie Bergman. Leslie Choiti. Toni Kingsafer. Judy Burkhart. Dorothy Puchala. Joan Makielski. Fourth Roh: Carol Montague, Laura Dodge. .Shelley Bowland, Gwen .Sayers. Robin Rice. Kathi Berry. Karen Marciniak. Kathy Jackson. Marilyn Horvath. Peggy Spaid. Sylvia Malohn. Sue Ball. Fi th Row: Debbie Freel. Marsha DeRaeve. Cindy Curtis. Karla Towne. Kathrene Wales. Debbie Boharic. Doug Fordvce. Guv Willis. Eric Brown. New Colony Players, now consisting of about 50 members, was first organized in the 67 ' 68 school year, with Mr. David Matson as sponsor. They produced a play by Moliere, The Physician In Spite of Himself. The Class of ' 68 staged Mr. Barry s Etching ' s under the direction of Mr. James Spears, the present club sponsor. The constitution was expanded to include five additional officers, each to be trained in a special area of stage production. They, in turn, trained new members on their committees to provide skilled persons for the coming years. Star of ' 67 ' 6S Senior Class play: Chuck Schojfner. Cast ojMt. Barry ' s Etching ' s: Linda Colwell. Chuck Schojjner. .Art Heemer. Sue Cook. Richard Deranek. Donna Rarick. Sue Wentland. Bob Wyllie. Bill Welter. Jay Heckel 65 FTA SPONSORS BREAKFAST First Row: Pal Full:. Vice Pres.: Pam Auger. Secretary: Kathy Full:. Treas.: .Atane Bender. Pres.: Sue Searighl. Mrs. Sandra Rowe. Sponsor. Second Row: Chris Fris:. Denise Webh. Judy Baran. Kathy Orsund. Mickie Hess. .Alice Pawlik. Kathy Mornmgsiar. Third Row: Johnneen Rogers. Sue Hummer. Daphne Rudhman. Patricia Liggett. Debbie Boyer. Donna Kopke. Jacki Ktiller. Fourth Row: Jenny Call.Brenda Bentley. Kathv Borkowski. Marie Stroup. Cindy Hoy. Debbie Hood. Sherry Bays. Activities of the future teachers included serving at the PTA open house as guides and planning the annual breakfast for the teachers. Also, during National Education Week, a party was held for Dan Moya, Clay ' s foreign exchange student. The Future Teachers of America Club is a national pre-professional organization of high school age youths who are interested in teaching. It gives them an opportunity to decide if the teaching pro- fession is the correct choice. .Alane Bender. President, and Kathy Orsund discuss the possibilities of dijjerent colleges with Mr. Robert Turnock. Counselor. 66 A.F.S. WELCOMES DAN MOYA Firsl Row: Barbara lUingworlh. Treas.: Linda Casper. Co-chairman: Belli Miller, Secretary: Martina Slerzl. Ivan Sterzl. Mrs. Lois Olson. Sponsor. Second Row: Sue Kapusta, Sue Wever, Waller Wagner, David Sanford. Mark Sanford. Vice-chairman: Danilo Mora. Third Row: Ron Wagner. Alice Pawlik. Pat Clark. Cindy Cullmer. Barbara Hardman. Co-chair- man. Helping to make the year more profitable for Dan Moya, Clay ' s foreign exchange student from Santiago, Chile, was the main goal of the Foreign Exchange Commit- tee. Dan spent the year with Larry Curtis and his family. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lois Olson, the committee was delegated as the official hosts for Ivan and Martina Sterzl, Clay ' s students from Czechoslovakia who lived at University Village while their father worked at Notre Dame. Other activities included planning the annual Talent Show and the traditional A.F.S. Week. The steering committee officers were assisted by the following class representatives: Walt Wagner and David Sanford, fresh- men: Sue Kapusta and Sue Wever. sophomores; .Alice Pawlik and Ronald Wagner, juniors; Cynthia CoUmer and Patsy Clark, seniors. Danilo Moya escorts spirit queen. Janet Amg, at Homecoming. 67 CONTESTS IMPROVE SKILLS Craig Webb and Bill Howes confer wilh Miss Rulh ' Meager, sponsor, about contest regulations. Melinda Thrash and Gail Huckins gather information for their debate. Members of Speech and Debate Club participated in weekly debates on Saturdays, and conferences at Purdue and Goshen College, in addition to individual contests. Debaters also were involved in speech and debate contests on radio and television. The club has a membership in the National Forensic and St. Joe Valley Debate League. First Row: .lim Sweitzer. John Tousley, Kurt Eisbrenner, Craig Webb. .Second Row: Debbie DeMeyer. .Sec: Bruce Kovacsics. Jejj lltll. Bill Howes. Third Row: Melinda Thrash. Mary Beth Wright. Marilyn Horvath. Vice Pres.: Herb Sloan. Treas: Steven Hulecki. Pres. 68 MEMBERS PERFORM SURGERY First Row: Daphne Rudhman. Dorothy Puchala. Jackie Paege. Chris Frisz. Marsha Dincolo. Sec.-Treas.. Peggy Deranek. Second Row: Mr. Lloyd Johnson. Sponsor: Michelle Srigeti. Kathy O ' Dell. Chris Hosinski. Melinda Trash. Judy Brown. Vice Pres Third Row: Joan Makielski. Ron Wagner. Boh Werner. Eric Elliot. Mike Schmaltz. Boh Whilmer. Pres : Sue Ball. Fourth Row: Gary Niedosik. Ken Klemz. Don Boll. Lynn Lee. Activities of the Botanical and Biological Club included bake sales, car washes, and a science fair. With Mr. Lloyd Johnson and Mr. Galon Miller as co-sponsors, the club worked at a dog show in November and held several seminars which were open to the public. Experimental operations were performed on rabbits at several of the meetings. A field trip to Culver, Indiana, to visit a mink farm, was one of the high points of the year. Bob Whitmer. acting as surgeon, with Jackie Paege as his assistant, performs an experimental operation on a rabbit. 69 USHERS MAINTAIN ORDER Members of the Ushers Club served the school at athletic contests and other school functions. They assisted the faculty by taking tickets and distributing programs; they directed people to their seats, and kept people off the floor at basket- ball games. They sold soft drinks at the games to help pay for the Ushers sweaters and jackets. In recognition of their faithful service, ushers were awarded a new jacket in the school colors. Head Usher Jim Woodbhdge and Larry Miller sell refreshmenls to a ihirslv Ron Wagner and Jim Woudbridge discuss ihe problems of controlling crowd at the Clay s. iles basketball game. excited fans. First Row: Mr. Andrew Dunn. Sponsor: Boh Ingletl. Patrick Sahaj, Jim Stabnik. David Smedlev. Mark Schricker. Second Row: Mike Mont- gomery. Sec. Treas.: Larry Miller. Captain: Jim Woodbridge. Head Usher: Mike Rijfel. Ron Wagner. Boh McKnighi. 70 CO-OP ENJOYS BANQUET FirM Row: Cheryl Ford. Janice Kurzhal. Chris Wyall. Gale Woolev. Linda Maslerman. Second Row: Phyllis . ickerson. Linda Handlev. Jean Olejnik, Pal Houston. Frances Greneri. Helen .Anderson Third Row: Debbie Johnston. I ' icky Lundry. Jeanne li ' alkins. Beverly Hiler. Dorene Blakeman. Mrs. Virginia Kraus. Sponsor. Membership in the business clubs was limited to those stu- dents in the Co-op program. V. I. C. A. was affiliated with state and national groups, while the Future Secretaries was a local group which was newly organized to provide business activities for those entering office work. The major activity was the employer- employee banquet in the spring. First Row: Jim Magera. Dave Del ' on. Mike PLxley, Pete Miller. Penny Hileman. Second Row: Donna Bergman. Judv Baker. Larry Hawkinson. Dave William- son, Sandy Sappington. Third Row: Patty Havener. Jeff Bush. Ron White. Russell Baker, Janice Wieczork. 71 BRAWN AND BRAINS Firsi Row: Larry Newcomer. Ron Koepsel. Turn Schalliol. Gary Stradt- ner. Chris Rice. Pres.: Rich Berning, Sergeanl at .Arms: Larry Cripe, Vice Pres.: Lynn FiseL Second Row: Tony Kuritz. JeJJ Jank. Alan Fassler. Tom Taherski. Tom Fischer. Mike Blume. Dan Boils. Treas.: Jerry Par- ker Third Row: Don Howe. Dave Lindborg. Bill Coddens. Wayne Wisler. Tom Popovic. Marty Tyl. Jim .Archambaull. Phil Bonadies. Jay Parker. Fourth Row: Jim Leake. Bob Schell. Sec: John . iedosik. Ken Dabros. Mike Couch. Larry Slaner. Dave Turfler. Scoll Howes. Mr Jack Lowe. Sponsor. When a boy won a varsity award, the coach presented him a Clay sweater, thus making him a letterman. The requirements for this honorable feat depended on the sport in which the athlete participated. These athletes were not only interested in the sport in which they lettered, but oth- ers and displayed their spirit at various athletic functions. To raise money for the Clay ' s Booster Club, the lettermen sold raffle tickets. College-bound students benefited from the trip to a col- lege ' s Mathematics Department. Math Club members also toured computer centers in the area. Subscriptions to the Malhemalic.s Journal provided further study of this subject which interested them. The group and their sponsor, Mrs. Frances Seward, had fun while working with number magic and other fields of math such as non-euclidean geometry. First Row: Gary Nelson, Sandv Patty. Pres.: Julie Beckman. Treas : Tom Murray. Jim Woodbridge. Second Row: Greg Rhodes, Dave Fodness. Mike Huddlestun. Bob Werner. Dave Zakrzewski. Mrs. Frances Seward. Sponsor. 72 GIRLS JOIN IN SPORTS Arousing the student body ' s interest in wrestling was most important to the Matmaids. The girls attended the meets and while they cheered the team on, they also did jobs such as time keep- ing, collecting and selling tickets, and keeping score. Each winter brings girls together to practice volleyball each Monday after school. They practiced volleying, serving, and spiking. In March, they entered a tournament involving local schools. The first girls swim team was coached by Miss Marie Kruckel. Regular practices were held every Monday and Thursday at the Natatorium until the LaSalle pool was available. Firsl Row: Sue Wever. Svhia Malohn. Peggy Spaid. Dehhie Ake. Michelle Martin Second Riik Daph Rudhnian. Donna Biiras. Sharon Carter. Ruth Ake. Third Row: Patty Thomas. Debbie Gesellschap. . ' ancv Mock. Dee Richer. Sue Jones. First Row: Dehhie Kruyer. Cheryl Warrick, .Sandy Harnian. Kris Durski. Barb Snell. Second Row: Liza Rudhman. Teresa Marozsan. Donna Buzas. Dorothy Puchala. Linda Soule Third Row: ML s Joan Mitchell. Coach: Ginny LeRoy. Linda Buzal- ski. Diann Wisniewski. Marsha Dincolo. Kathy (iranning. i s m mR ' .faSi- «£ First Row: Miss Marie Kruckel. Coach: Becki Moffelt. Sue Ball. Joan Makielski. Becky Ford. Gail Papach. Leslie Peterson. Marlynn Castanias- Second Row: Sue Balog. Dehhie Gesellschap. Joan Farquh- ar. Judy Granning. Debbie Hulecki. Joan H ' hite. Jean Suter. 73 STUDENTS AID WITH WORK Attendance Girls: First Row: Dehhi Rehmel. Bonnie James. Kandie Bar- Sheneman. Gail Lupa. Becky Barrier, Mary Chahot. Monica Markley. den. Andi Holcomb. Cindi Homer. Second Row: Betty Fallot, . ancy Linda Soule. Sherry Kubsch. Library Help: Barb Holloway. Linda Buzalski. Sam Hale. Barbara Clark. Sandy S ' icodemus. Kris Williams. Joyce Celmer, Linda Casper. Guidance Workers: Sue Fenters. Sandy Harman. Gail Barbieri. Karia Kelshimer. Debbie Green wood. 74 Main Office Workers: Diane Casper, Bonnie Blakeman. Gail Huckins. Becky Heideman, Sherry Kubsch. Kathie Muldoon. Mary Dover. Ruth Ake. Pal Full:. Cindv Collmer, Carol Miller. Marlynn Castanias. Kathi Harrell. Debbie Wagner. Work in the school offices was lessened this year by stu- dents who gave of their time to help out. Typing, assisting students, and taking telephone calls were among the many jobs of the fourteen girls who gave up their study hall to help with the efficient operation of office duties. Working with Mrs. Stuban, the attendance girls picked up the attendance sheets each hour and recorded absences. Under the direction of Mr. Butts, workers in the library checked out books for students and shelved returned books. Five girls and one boy gave up their free time to assist the nurse with her job of keeping Clay students healthy. Girls also gave up their study hall to assist the Guidance Department where they typed, ran errands, answered the telephone, and did some secretarial work. Nurse ' s Help First Row: Donna Bergman. Julie Wilder. Judy Baker. Second Row: Patty VanAntwerp. Dave Weiler. Sharon Van.-iniwerp. 75 s p o R T S ' Kr-i S .y u j;. fi V HEY, LOOK US OVER '  An impurtani lalch can «m ihe game of baseball, and Gary King hopes to prove it. Sam Graber wails for the whistle which will signal him to start his work Jor a pin. - j H ' f .Swimmers participate at meets to prove their skills Here, Al Fussier un winds for a dive. k Phil Bnnadies increases his speed in order ti finish first at the track meet. Determination pushes Tom Popovic on to a victory. .-ibove: Mike McH- ' hortor prepares for a good swing. Lejt: Football players anxiously await the outcome of their teammates ' work. 77 COLONIAL PRIDE CONQUERS Fullbacks, kneeling: Ken Dahros, Tom Taherski. Stand- ing: Kurl Lennon, Bill Coddens. Centers and Quarterbacks, kneeling: Tom Fischer. Chris Rice. Standing: Phil Bonadies. John Niedosik. Scoll Howes. Ends, kneeling: Ron Koepsel. Tom Schalliol. Gary Stradlner. Jav Parker. Standing: Dave Lindborg, Tom Berk. Joe Estahrook. Boh Welter. Jim Archamhault. 78 (Juarcls. kneeling: Wavne Kuril:. Dan Boils. Larry Newcomer. Tony Kuril:. Slanjin.i;: Jay Seniff. Gil- bert Martin. Jim So. nu.ski. .Sieve i ' ande:ande. Varsity football coach Jack Lowe in his second season at Clay, guided the Colonials through a rough schedule to a record of 4 wins, 4 losses, and a tie. Rebounding from the disaster of the previous year, the team fought to 3rd place in the Northern Indiana Valley Conference. One of the highlights of the season was the 13-6 victory over S.B. Adams: it was the first time Clay had won in the history of the series. Senior Tri-Captains Chris Rice, Larry Cripe, and Dick Beming, along with junior Jay Parker, were selected for the N.I.V.C. All-Conference team. Chris was named the Most Valuable Lineman in the league and All-Area Center. With 15 returning lettermen next year, the Colonials will have the experience to improve their football status in the area. Above: Tackles, kneeling: Steve Deranek. Jerry Parker Standing: Jejj Rinehart. Rich Berning. Fred Lowman. Right: Halfbacks, kneeling: Larry Cripe, Larry Staner, Mike Blume. Standing: Tom Kinney. Sam Widmer. Dave Swift. 79 VICTORIES IMPROVE SPIRIT Line coach Tom Saunders, head coach Jack Lowe, and hack coach Dave Gleason anxiously walch the team ' s performance. Junior halfback Mike Blume outruns a Penn Kingsman to score a touchdown for the Colonials. : -? Mi M Freshman Football Team, first row: .Alan Jank. Jerry Dover. John Tyl. Chuck Grenert. John Papi. Corey Meckel. Sandy Marks. Greg Dhoore. George Bariuska. Tom Han. Steve Murray. Tom Blake. Second row: Coach George Friedman. Joe Jackmovich. Eugene Wuergler. Jim Peterson. Mike Reed. Brent Hansen. Randy Chri- swell. Tom Welter. Joe Beckman. Andy Replogle. Mike Ryan. Bob Barrett. Ralph .-inderson. Dick Arndl. Bob Griffee. Juergen Voss. Kevin Butterbaugh. Jim Lidecker. Chris Morrow. Coach Charles Martin. Junior quarterback Scoll Howes skirts right end o againsl.S.B. Adams. a lO-vard gain Managers, kneeling: John Lidecker. Ed Kc Larry Curtis. Bruce Brown. Standing: vatch. Dan Whillev. ■ iS JHI 9 mfk f VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREsK 1 eiay| ClayJ 7 Marian i Ft. Wayne C. l sH Clay 13 LaSalle | ] pkfl i Clay 20 • « li B Claym Al fe ° St. Joseph 13 M Cla - wl ' ' . ' ■ ' ' Rilcy ■  ' 30 J| Clay 13 ' Jackson N . m m Clay M 13 ■ Adams - ' - Clay ■ .M New Prairie B TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES Clay , Clayi Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay 12 Marian , 7 LaSalle ' ' 7 Goshen 6 St. Joseph Penn Jackson 33 New Prairie V ■ H ■ V FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES «l - Clay Clay 14 13 Grissom ft,- Schmucker U 6 i 19 ' BSItt 12 7 LaSalle Si. Joseph 13 ' 32 Clay Clay 7 7 Adams k v Marian ™  14 14 Clay 6 Central 27 4 1 Washington ! 1 81 HARRIERS RACE TO SUCCESS ,1? ' -.i Terry Thompson. Boh Olah. Randy Replogle. Wayne Wtsler. Don Fejer, Tom Popovic. Greg Powell, Martin Tyl, Vince Carroll. Larry Miller. Ed Windhor.ft. Jim Leake. Tom .Aronson. Center: Coach Jim Warren. m . .Aa s -; ■ I 1 JACKSON 1 ■ HO-l B H dAT HO-i j. . H l LlAi ' IACK50t4 BbH DIJAl .VtfT ;ac m 1 ? lOGH k ) H ' • ' Hn H Qft H l BSBBJ H cross |9 3 h|h counts: f CRO ' - ' 1 C01IM1I ' - ' ' H|H RUN 4irn 1968 cpo:.:- ' B M HmH b 9 9 ' ' CruiKT T SIXTH PJSP Ilill --LACf Bl Ssil ' ' ' mm ' ' piAcy ISS A ■ Kv ill ■ Wavne Wi.sler lakes ihe lead. Rihhons provide incentive. A govd Stan is helpful to a fast lime Clay ' s 1968 Cross Country squad, under the leadership of Coach Jim Warren, completed its season with a record of 9 wins, 5 losses in dual meet competition. The team with only two seniors, but bolstered by a good crop of underclassmen, secured third place in the Northern Indiana Valley Conference with a mark of 3 wins, 2 losses. In the S. B. City meet, the Harriers placed 3rd, along with a 5th place finish in the sectional. The highlight of the season came in the final dual meet, when three Clay runners, Larry Miller, Wayne Wisler, and Martin Tyl, surpassed the old school record of 10 minutes, 3 seconds. With six lettermen returning next year, hopes are high that the N.I.V.C. Cross Country title will again return to Clay. 4 -.-■ . k-; J ; s f CROSS COUNTRY SCORES 1 Clay 24 Marian 35 ,. Clay 15 St. Joseph 48 f Clay 18 Washington 45 Clay 15 Central 50 Clay 16 St. Joseph 41 Clay 37 Mishawaka 18 Clay 29 Riley 28 Clay 19 New Prairie 44 Clay 31 Adams 26 Clay 15 Niles 50 Clay 29 Penn 28 Clay 25 Jackson 35 Clay 44 LaSalle 15 Clay 17 New Prairie 46 Clay 3rd S.B.City Clay 5th Sectional Larry Miller is on his way lo lowering the school record to 9 min- utes and 55 seconds. It is the jirst sub-ten minute. 2 mile a Clay Harrier has run. 83 GRAPPLERS TIE FOR FIRST Varsilv wresllers: Rich Berning. Joe Haney. Larry Cripe. Dick Arndl. Boh Criichlow. Sandv Marks. Phil Rarick. Sam Graher. Earl Hacklev. Larrv Staner. Jerry Parker Varsity wrestlers, under the auspices of coaches Charles Martin and David Gleason, tied for first place at theN.I.V.C. meet to cap a success- ful season. The team finished with a record of five wins and five losses in dual meet competition. In the conference meet, juniors Sam Graber and Larry Staner won individual championships. Seniors Larry Cripe and Rich Berning also won titles. It was the second year in succession that the team won a share of the championship. B-Team wrestlers: First row: Chris Morrow, Herh Eddy. John Papai. Bob Barrett. Second row: Mike Heiden. Marty Tyl. Ken Dahrus. Cliff McCauley, Roy Dowdy. Third row: Jay Seniff. Gil Martin. Kirk Rohbins. Frank Eeirev. Terry Thompson. VARSITY WRESTLING Clay 29 Mishawaka 18 Clay 36 LaVille 16 Clay 52 St. Joseph Clay 15 Washington 30 Clay 18 Culver Military 31 Clay 33 Marian 11 Clay 4th City Meet Clay 18 Penn 29 Clay 33 Jackson 10 Clay 15 Adams 27 Clay 11 LaSalle 28 Clay Tied 1st Conference Clay 5th Sectional Mr Miirlin. U ' ll. anil ( tniih (ilcusoii. right, appear lo have dillcrcnl fci ' liiii s uhmii the acliiiit Phil Rarick ' s (ipponeni seems slyniied as Fhd main lains his up posilion Dick Arndl, tell, strides fur the takeduwn Heavyweight Diek Berning. meets his . tisha- waka adversurv h ' m a « , ar ' '  , ,.11 W,ff .v ■ mm- J f M Earl Hackley clearly holds the upper hand as he grinds his opponent ' s face into the mat. Senior Larry Cripe. above, foils his opponent ' s escape. 85 CAGERS GAIN EXPERIENCE Left: Guards, kneeling: Joe Carpenter. Larry Emrick. Todd Maker. Standing: Gary King. Ron Sanders. Mark Hawkins. .Above: Forwards, kneeling: Dave Lindborg. Kris IVeger. Joe Kintz- ele Standing: Bill Coddens. Wayne Wisler. Left: Centers, kneeling: Jav Parker. Gary Grauman. Andy Replogle Standing: Doug Lind- borg. Bill Beelaert. Gary Bayer. 86 ' arsily haskelball managers: Larry Curtis. Greg Stewart. Tom .Aronson. ' P if l( A V i Pvi S . |J Ll vmm f f« s.u fi im Varsity basketball coach Ray Bud Emrick. relays instructions to his bovs on the court, as assistant coach Jim Warren looks over the situation. Senior guard Gary King adds a basket in Clay ' s victory over Niles. Freshman basketball team Kneeling: Jim Peterson. Fred Mohler. Kent Juday. Doug Freeman. Tim Penkala. Gary Olund Standing: Jim Symon, Dave Knebel, Paige Patty. Eugene Wuergler. Bob Taylor. Rick Green, manager Bill Pawlick. 87 DEDICATION PAYS OFF The Colonials gel a few shots in durin g iheir pre-game drills. Wayne Wisler adds a basket during a tight contest with North l.therly. Senior Doug Ltndhorg wins the tip against Rilev. 88 Clay ' s Bill Beelaert pulls down another rebound as Jay Parker looks on. VARSITY BASKETBALL As we looked back at Clay ' s 1968 69 Basketball season, it is obvious that this was a year for gaining experience for the following years. At the end of the team ' s 20-game schedule, our Cagers had won only 5 while losing 15. But they played some very good games against some fine competition. Muncie South came to town ranked 10th in the state and barely left with a victory as the Colonials fought the Rebels, and almost pulled a major upset. Clay ' s victory over S. B. Riley must also be considered an out- standing effort. Competing in the N. I. V. C, the Colonials took the cellar with wins and 5 losses. In the Cager ' s first sectional game they were defeated by LaSalle. With much practice and this year ' s acquired experience, the Colonials should be able to improve next year ' s record. Clay 77 Central 87 Clay 57 LaSalle 80 Clay 53 Adams 72 Clay 67 Riley 54 Clay 56 North Liberty 55 Clay 59 Concord 43 Clay 54 Muncie So. 59 Clay 51 Central 63 Clay 60 Jackson 55 Clay Clay 65 61 Marian i. - New Prairie f Clay 54 St. Joseph 64 Clay 77 Niles 60 Clay 47 Goshen 100 Clay 42 Washington 54 Clay 62 Jackson 66 Clay 48 Plymouth 49 Clay 49 East Joliet 65 Clay 60 Penn 86 Clay 52 Culver Military 57 SECTIONAL Clay 48 LaSalle 77 . ' .111 I w aa - B-Team Clay 47 Central Clay 52 LaSalle 1 Clay 31 Adams Clay 33 Riley Clay 56 North Liberty Clay 54 Concord Clay 40 Muncie South Clay 52 Central Clay 40 Adams Clay 53 Marian Clay 53 New Prarie Clay 36 St. Joseph Clay 47 Niles Clay 42 Goshen Clay 46 Washington Clay 23 Plymouth Clay 62 East Joliet Clay 51 Penn Clay 48 Culver Military 54 59 48 45 31 29 41 39 54 55 37 50 35 48 32 47 41 49 24 FRESHMAN Clay 29 Marian 47 Clay 42 Mishawaka 36 Clay 34 Schmucker 58 Clay 35 Grissom 46 Clay 40 Adams 53 Clay 34 LaSalle 58 Clay 54 Jackson 46 Clay 55 Riley 60 Clay 23 St. Joseph 52 Clay 32 Washington 59 Clay 47 Marian 51 Caly 43 Mishawaka 56 Clay 42 LaSalle 59 Clay 38 Schmucker 61 Clay 44 Grissom 47 Clay 26 Adams 51 Clay 39 LaSalle 58 Clay 55 Jackson 60 89 CHEERLEADERS RAISE MORALE Our cheerleaders are in a pensive monieni dii ing the Si. Joe game. An anxious Pally Kilian awaiis ihe resull of Colonial aciion. Senior Stephanie Siroud hopes for ihe hesi as ihe Colonials fight for valuable yardage. Junior Becky Luhhen rallies Colonial cheers al a pep assembly. Senior Gail Huckins urges Colonial support. Captain Dehby Rokely casts the team an inspiring glance between cheers. 90 Varsity cheerleaders mm ell In righi (iail Huckins. Pallv Kiliati. Captain Dchhv Rokelv. Sieph Stroud, and Becky Luehhen Among the girls at Clay some of the liveliest were found on the cheerleading squad. These girls led the student body with cheers supporting the athletic teams throughout the year. With Miss Mitchell as their sponsor, they worked at car washes along with the Spirit Committee to buy new letters and name bars for their sweaters. Miss Mitchell, cheerleading sponsor, seems pleased with the outcome oj a skit. Varsity cheerleaders lead school son% during an outdoor pep assembly Freshman cheerleaders from top to bottom: Jenny Call. Kathy Sagi. Jackie Waggoner. Kathe Kilian B-Team cheerleaders from left to right: l.ouann Lang. Debbie . icks. Kathy Wilson, and Shelly .A mor . TANKERS MAKE WAVES This year ' s swimming team, in its second year as an organized varsity sport, finished the season with a record of wins and 6 losses in dual meet compe- tition. The team, coached by Len Deranek, prac- ticed at the Adams High School pool. In the sec- tional the tankers failed to score any points or qualify any individuals for the regional meet. The squad ' s success was not shown in their record, but in the fact that, throughout the year, times improved steadily and valuable experience was acquired. First row: Mark Schalliol. Scotl Caslanias. Bill Olson. Joel Beckman. Steve Mamii- la. Bill Fassler. Don Boll. Paul Marvel. Second row: Coach Len Deranek. Gary Mesier. Dave Abbott. Bill Blake. Bill Below. Marc Cook. Tom Schalliol. Alan Fas- sler. Steve Hulecki. Tom Kinney. Jeff Turner. Tom DeVoe. Gary Niedosik. Dave Wesner. JeffJank. ' - - 5 . ' -jr «■... Sfe.t ' jf ' i - Joel Beckman executes his dive perfectly in competition against Central. - : 2 UNE • 2 Sophomore Tom Kinney strokes for the finish line in hopes oj a good time. ' Mftf Cir ,; - ■ :■ ' At the starter ' s gun. Clay swimmers pluni e into the water, searching for victory along with other conference competitors. :ri Clay Clay SWIMMING SCORES 39 41 Riley Washington 46 54 Clay 43 Penn 52 Clay 44 Central 51 Clay 32 LaSalle 63 Clay 45 Jackson 50 Clay 6th City Meet Clay ■ Last Sectional SENIOR ATHLETES EXCEL Baskelhall awards were presented lo Wayne Wisler for his sporlsnianship. and Doug Lindhorg for being the most valuable member of ihe leani- In foulball. Chris Rice earned the Most Valuable player award, while Dick Berning was cited jar sportsmanship. I Awards in Varsity Cross Country were bestowed to Wayne Wisler as the Most Valuable Harrier, and Bob Olah for his sportsmanship. In wrestling, the team voted the Most Valuable award to Larry Cripe. and Dick Berning won the sportsmanship trophy. Swi nmer Tom Schalliol proved to he the .Most aluahle member of the team, and Steve Hulecki was chosen tor the sportsmanship award. 93 CINDERMEN ON THE RUN I ' arsilv Track: Firsl Row: Alan Jank . Chuck Kryder. Richard Allen. Leon Singleum. Martin Tyl. Brian Anderson. Dick .Arndl. Tortt Taberski. Larry Sianer. Dave Turller. William Dunn. John McDonald. Mike Berger. Second Row: Joel Beckrnan. Ron Sanders. Jim .Archamhaulr. IVayne Kuril:. Sam Widmer. Tom Popovic. Jay SeniJJ. Rick Lowe. Ken Dahros. Sieve VandeZande. Brent Hansen. Coach Friedman. Third Row: Pete Harriman. Vince Carroll. Jim Leake. Tom Schalliol. Dick Berning, Terry Thompson . Craig Erns- herger. Steve Lvnch. Tom Aronson. Ed Windhorst. Randy Replogle. Mike Helenhurg. Mike Blume. Tom Murray. Jerry Cook. Vince Carroll takes the lead on the final lap. 1969 TRACK SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT Aprils ■ J Niks April 8 Brandywine April 10 LaVille April 17 -;«: Penn April 18 ' ' ' LaSalle April 21 Edwardsburg April 22 New Prairie April 24 St. Joseph April 30 Jackson May 2 Marian May 5 Plymouth May 7 Concord May 9- 10 Sectional May 13 N.I.V. Conference May 15 N.I.V. Fresh. Conference May 16 Regional May 20 City May 22 Freshman City Meet May 24 State Clay ' s 1969 track team, coached by Mr. George Friedman, competed with schools in the area and other N. I. V. C. teams. As the snows of winter disappeared in March, the squad took to the track at the Junior High in order to train for their first meet. The team, dominated by upperclassmen, hoped to compete well and they worked hard all season toward their goal of acquiring their first N. I. V. C. track championship. 94 Sophomore Gary Bayer adjusts his speed to meei ihe hurdle with his lejl foul. Jim Leake receive the halon from lurry Miller for ihe final leg of the mile relay. Senior Ron Sanders pushes a nay his pole, as he clears the starl- ing height. Tom Taherski steadies the blocks for his teammate . tike Blume during con petition with H ' ashinglon. 95 WINNING TRADITION PREVAILS m U I • : . BKIAtS 0 f ' s sjic g- - °3; f V ' % 111 Sai if. Kneeling: Tim Hankins. Gary King. Gregg Ivins. Pal Hemic:. Charles- Clark, Randy Brenneman. Boh Schell. Scon Mitchell. John J iedosik. Standing: Ed Kovatch. Assistant Coach. Glenn Neely. Mike Borkowski. Gary Stradtner. Randy DeHaven. Ron Koepsel. Jay Parker. Ron DeHaven. John Dovennmehle, Tim FIck, Mark Hawkins, Jim Campbell, Coach Jim Reinebold. Clay ' s winning tradition in baseball continued on its course as the 1968 Clay Colonials finished with a 22-9 record and captured its second straight regional title. This was a feat which only three other teams accom- plished in Indiana last year. Piloted by Coach Jim Reinebold, the team established school history as the winningest team ever to hit Clay High School. Coach Reinebold has had a coaching record which consists of 228 wins against 74 losses. The diamond men worked hard in preparation for the rugged season. Fourteen players spent part of their summer at baseball school in Missouri. A newly formed summer team, the Clay Angels, won the city F. O. P. summer league. The reg- ular season started with the annual Clay-sponsored baseball clinic, followed by the spring trip to Kentucky. With six returning lettermen, the Colonials had high hopes for capturing the state baseball title. Coach J mi Reinebold surveys the baseball team. 96 SIX RETURNING LETTERMAN -r = 4. B — Three-year letlerman Gary King demonstrates his double play pivot. Il ■, fv-. 1 . ' ,-? ' . .. Jav Parker takes a healthy swing- f i yt •talivl Scott Mitchell awaits the pitch. M ' . 23 A J ■ i r y y. OlilAJ ctS. J K John i iedosik receives the catcher ' s signal. Boh Schell e.xhihits his bunting skill. Pitcher Pal Hemic: takes the sign from the catcher. Senior Ron Koepsel strides into the opponent ' s oncoming pitch. At jirst base. Randy DeHaven pre- pares for the next play. Jubilant Colonials confirutulate their teammate after another run crosses the plate. 98 GOLF SWINGS INTO ACTION Varsity Golf: First row: Ron Siiiidarth. l.arrv Emrick. Mil e Heiden. Joe Carpenter Second row: Mike McWhorter, Khris Weger. David Fodness. Pal Heiden. ' 1 ■■ .■ ' ■ c B wi_ ■ . - ,-;, i- i ■v-v, f m v i ■. ..■■■■ ! a ' i . ' . f- ■i v , ■ .■ ,,;..idj ■ Wk. . ■..-i i Senior David Fodn ess keeps his eyes on the ha as he swings his club. As the warmer temperatures of spring rolled in. Clay High ' s golfers headed for the Erskine Golf Course. There was enough interest in golf in 1968 to organize the first team in several years. Under the coaching of Mr. Ray Emrick, the team practiced everyday after school. The N.I.V.C. has organized competition between schools and at the end of the year there will be a trophy for the conference champion. Pat Heiden studies the green he ore he attempts the diffi- cult putt- A L B U M HEY, LOOK US OVER There were limes when sluilenis were away from the crowd, and Gail Coleman shows thai work often involves being alone- Working on an projects provides Pam Groves with a relaxing break in the school dav- Pele Bradfield and Rod Evans provide their own transportation to school, as did many Clavites Scott Sholiy. Cyril Herlhoge. and Boh Harlan lake time for a ping-pong game, one of the activities offered during the lunch periods - 101 CLASS OF ' 69 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT STEVEN ALAN KLEMZ Class Officer I. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-} 4; Band I: Latin Club 1. 2: German Club 4: Rep to Rotary 4: Dance Band I: Intramural Basketball 2. 3.4. SECRETARY DEBRA LOUISE AKE National Honor Society 3. 4: Minuteman Staff 2. 3. Co-editor 4: Student Council I . 2. 3. Officer 4: Class Officer 4: P.T.A. Award I. 2: Prom Committee Head 3: Matmaid 3. 4: School Spirit Club 4: Y- Teens I: Football Homecoming Court I. 4: Basketball Homecoming Court 4. TREASURER DEBRA SUE ROKELY Student Council 4: Class Officer 4; Prom Committee Head 3: School Spirit Club 3. 4; Y-Teens I. 2. Officer 3: Cheerleader 3. Captain 4: Basketball Homecoming Queen 4: German Club 2. Officer 3: For- eign Exchange Committee 3. 4. DAWN LOUISE SEVBOLD Colonial Staff 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4; Class Officer 4: Prom Committee Head 3: School Spirit Club 3. Officer 4: Y-Teens 1 . 2. Officer 3: Cheerleader 3; Chorus ! . 4: Football Homecoming Court 2: Basket- ball Homecoming Court 4: G..A..4 I: Spanish Club 2. Officer 3. 4. Senior class officers discuss graduation announcements. 102 Girls ' Slate RepreseniuHM ' Sundv Pa ' .lx and uhernalne Kaihv dranning. To seek a newer world was the objective of the Class of 1969. As exemplified in their song, You ' ll Never Walk Alone, the seniors unified as one, strove for higher intellectual, spiritual, and social goals by means of classes, extra-curricular activities, and family and community life. With these experiences, they advanced toward a better understanding of themselves and others, in order to seek that newer world. Ordering announcenienis is only one pan oj graduation Jor seniors Sherry Kiibsch and Keith Scheyving. I imm i l| . X r H 1 r y ' 3 f ' X 1 }l Cindy Culmer attempts baking cookies after receiving the 1969 Betty Crocker A ward. In addition to other honors. Sandy Patty also received the D.A.R. Award. Seniors follow Junior Leaders Stephanie Stroud and Gary King in the graduation processional. SENIOR POWER SUPREME JOHN KENNETH ABBOTT Foolball , Botanical and Biological Club 3. 4: Ushers Club 1 . Ojjicer 3. 4: German Club 2. 3. HELEN MARTHA ANDERSON Chorus 1 . 3: Latin Club 1 . 2: Co-op 4: Future Secretaries 4. CLETUS B. ARCHAMBAULT BONNIE LYNN ALIRAND Chorus 1.2,3, 4; S ing Choir 1. DONALD LEE AURAND JLDITH LYNN BAKER Colonial Slajf 2: OJJice Worker 2: ) ' -Teens I: Nurse ' s Worker 4: Co-op 4. RUSSELL BAKER Orangeburg High .School. Orangeburg, .S . Carolina 1 . 2, 3. JEFFERY A. BALOY Track I : Wrestling I: Sports Manager 1 . 2: Ushers Club I , 2: Band I. 2, 3: German Club 1,2. JENNY LEE BARBER Student Council 3: School Spirit Club 2, 3; Y-Teens I : Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 2. 3: Chorus 4; French Club I. 2. 3. G.A.A. I: Foreign Exchange Committee 2. 3: Creative Writing Club 2: Dance Band 2. 3. 4. Swing Choir 2.3.4 KATHLEEN ELLEN EARTH Junior .Achievement. Ojjicer 3. 4: School Spirit Club 4: Y- Teens 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. Ojjicer 4; G.A.A. 2. 3: Si Joseph ' s High School I . KENNETH F. BECHTOLD Junior .Achievement 3; Gun Club 3. JULIE BECKMAN National Honor Society. Ojjicer 3. 4: P.T A Award 1 . 2: Math Club. Ojjicer 3. 4; School Spirit Club 3. 4: Y-Teens I . 2. 4. Chorus 1 . 3. 4: Future Teachers 1 . 2: French Club 2. 3. 4: Human Relations 4. 104 WII.I.IAM GREGORY BF.ELAERT HMkclhalN. Hw.hmxl(jn lli h School 1 .2. SCOTT DOUGLAS BEISEL Baskethull I. Track I. J. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Chorus I. J. 4: Human Relations 3. Officer 4- BRENDA GAIL BUMA Junior Achievement J. Health Careers 2: School Spirit Cluh 2: iMttn Cluh 1 . 2: Candy Stripers 2. RAYMOND LEE BENNETT, JR. DONNARAE MARGARET BERGMAN Nurse ' s Worker 1.2.3. 4. Co-op 4. RICHARD E. BERNING Foothall 1 . 2. 3. Tn-Captain 4: Track 1 . 2. 3. 4: Wrestling I . 2.3. 4: Monogram Cluh 2. 3. Officer 4 JAMES JOSEPH BETZ Rincon High School. Tucson. .Arizona 1 . 2. DORENE ANN BLAKEMAN OJJice Girl 2, Co-op 4. Future Secretaries 4. MARK GERARD BOGGS St. Joseph ' s High School 1 . 2. Kathi Harrell. Sue Carl. Marlynn Castanias work hard to win the Betiv Crocker A ward. 1 urn mm 105 FUTURE LEADERS PAUL WILSON BRADFIELD, III Student Council J. OJ icer 3. 4: Football I. 2: Track I: Hi- Y 2. Officer 3. 4; Rep. to Rotary 4 GEORGIA BROWN ) -Teens I: Cancl Stripers 2. JUDITH E. BROWN PT A Award 1 . 2: ) ' -Teens I: Botanical and Biological Club 3. Officer 4: Chorus I: French Club 2. 3. 4: . ational Merit Letter oj Commendation 4. DEBRA ILENE BOGUE Student Council 1 . 2: School Spirit Club 2; Y-Teens I: Chorus I . ROBERT ORIN BOGUE Band 4 LINDA SUE BOLLINGER National Honor Society 3. 4: Prom Committee Head 3: School Spirit Club 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. Officer 4: French Club 2. 3: University High School. Blooming- ton. Indiana I. THOMAS R. BONADIES Student Council 2; P T .A .Award I: French Club 3. 4: Class Officer. 2. SAMUEL BOWEN Football I: Baseball 3. Chorus 1.3.4. MARC D. BOWERS Baseball 1 . 2: French Club 2: Foreign Exchange Commit- tee I . Bill Lingard. left, at- tempts to get his point across during a mock elec- tion, as Jeff Durski, right . protests. 106 JF.FFERY LYNN BUSH f-oiilhall I . J. H ' reslling I, Chorus 1 . 2. J. 4. MICHAKI. RAYMOND BIIZAI.SKI DC E 4, Si Josephs High School I DONALD RAYMOND CAHALL Wresllmi; 1 . 2 SUSAN DENISE CARL alional Honor Society 3. 4. Minuieman Slajf 3. 4: Slu- denl Council I. 2. 3. Officer 4. Class Officer I. 2: P.T.A Award 1 . 2. 3: Prom Commiliee Head 3: School Spirit Club 2: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 4. Officer 3: G.A.A.2: Foreign Exchange Committee 3. KEVIN CARTWRIGHT Football 1 . 2. Junior Achievement. Officer 4. Hi-} 4. For- eign Exchange Committee. Officer 4. LINDA L. CASPER } ' -Teens I. Chorus 1 . 2. 3. 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 3. Officer 4: Library Worker 3. 4 MARLYNN S. CASTAMAS Swimming 4: Office Worker 4: School .Spirit Club 3. 4: ) ' - Teens 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Human Relations 4. Clear Creek High School. Texas 1 . 2. JOYCE MARIE ANN CELMER French Club 2. Library Worker 4. MARY CONSTANCE CHABOT Office Worker 4: Math Club 3: French Club 3. 4: St. Joseph ' s High .School 1 . 2 KAREN LEE CHANDLER Y-Teens 3.4. NANCY JEAN CHURCHIA JOHN STEVEN CILELLA Hi-y 2. Projection Club I. PATSY ANN CLARK MARLENECLYMER BARBARA ANN COLE 107 I MOCK ELECTIO N IS HELD ERWINA GAIL COLEMAN Vtica High School. Ulica. Michigan 1.2.3. STEPHEN WOLFGANG COLLINS Foolhalt 1 . 3: .4rl Club 1 , 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers 3. CYNTHIA SUSAN COLLMER National Honor Society 3. 4: PT.4. .Award I. 2: Betty- Crocker 4: .Art Club 1: Office Worker 4: Y -Teens I: French Club 3: Foreign Exchange Committee 4. JAMES DOUGLAS COOK REBECCA M. COOK ) ' -Teens 2. SHARON KAY CORLEY Guidance Worker 2. KEVIN J. COUGHLIN Junior Achievement 4: St Marys High School. Michigan City. 1.2: Isac C. Elston Senior High. Michigan City 3. DEBORAH JEAN CRABBS .Art Club 2: Sew Colony Plovers 3. BARBARA ANN CRAWFORD LARRY JAMES CRIPE Foolhall 1 . 2. 3. Tri-captain 4: Baseball 1 . 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1 . 2. 3. Captain. 4: Monogram Club 2. 3. OfJicer4: Hi-) ' 3. Chorus I. JOHN I.YMON CRUMP Football 2: Wrestling 3. WILLIAM J. DARE 108 Senior cheerleaders Palli Kilian. Sleph Slruuil. and Dehhy Rukely smile al the fans al Foulhall Hume coming. BONNIE LYNN DAVIS Student Council I. 2. 3: School Spirit Club 2. i: Y-Teens I. 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1 . 2: Foreign Exchange Commiltee 1 . 2. TIMOTHY EDWARD DAVIS P. T.A . A ward I: Math Club 3: Hi-Y 2. RANDALL VERN DEHAVEN Basketball 2. Baseball 1.2.3.4. DEBORAH ELIZABETH DEMEYER Speech and Debate 2. Officer 3. 4: National Forensic League 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 1 : Botanical and Biological Club 3; Future Teachers 2. 3: French Club 2. 3. 4: G.A..4. I. MARGARET ANNE DERANEK .in Club 2. 3. 4: School Spirit Club 3. 4: Botanical and Biological Club 3. 4: Latin Club 2. 3; Rod and Gun Club 3: St. Joseph ' s High School I. DAVID LEROY DEVON Football I: V.I C.A . Officer 4. DOUGLAS C. DILTS Track 1. MARY ANN DOVER Office Worker 4: Y-Teens 3 CONNIE L. DUCKWORTH School Spirit Club 2. Y-Teens I : Chorus 1.2.3.4. 109 DENNIS JOE DUNCAN Prom Committee Head 3: Football I: An Club I . J. i, 4: Junior Achievement 3: School Spirit Club I. 3: Spanish Club 3: Human Relations 3: New Colony Players 3. 4. JEFFERY ALAN DURSKI Math Club 3: French Club 2. 3: St Josephs High School L GREGORY DYCZKO TIMOTHY A. ELLIS Colonial Staff J. 3. 4: School Spirit Club 3: Foreign Exchange Committee 3, 4: Mishawaka High School I. SANDRA KAY EMRICK School Spirit Club 2. 3. 4: i ' -Teens 2. 3: Latin Club I. 2. 3. Spanish Club 4. DEBRAH R. EVANS Chorus 4. RODERICK C. EVANS Football 2: Baseball 2: GolJ4: French Club 3: Carmel High School. Indianapolis I . BETTY LOU FALLAT Attendance Worker 4: Y-Teens3. ALAN M. JOSEPH FASSLER Swimming 3. Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club 4: Washing- ton High School I . JAMES E. FERRO PT A Award I. 2: Math Club 3: Hi-) ' 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Human Relations 4- LYNN RAY nSEL Football I. 2. 3: Wrestling 1.2.3. 4: Monogram Club I: Band I. DEBRA LYNN FLADELAND ElModena High School. Orange. California 1.2. 3. DENNIS WAYNE FLETCHER Niles High School I: Brandywine High School 2. DAVID ALLAN FODNESS GolJ3. 4: Math Club 3. 4: Hi- Y 2: French Club 2. 3. CHERYL ANN FORD Junior Achievement 3: Of ice Worker I. 3: Y-Teens I. 2; French Club 1 . 2: Future Secretaries 4; Co-op 4. 110 MARY JANE FOX Salinnul H n ir Socicly J, 4. Iiilurc Teachers 2. i.lrench ( luh 4: Fnrei n Kxchun v i urnniiitee 4- KRISTINF. KAY FICSIK hrenih Cluh 4 BETTY JANE GLASSMAN VICKIE LINA GORON ) -Teens 1.2.3: l.alm Cluh I RICHARD GRAHAM Fdoihall I. Trench C luh 2. J. KATHLEEN LOUISE GRANNING Minuleman .Staff 4: Sludenl Council 1.2.3.4: Clas. ' i OJJicer I: Prum Commillee Head 3: Junior Achievement 3: School .Spirit Cluh 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3. Officer 4: Churu.s . Basket- hall Homecoming Court 4: Hoosier Girls ' .State .Alternate 3, Latin Cluh 1 . 2: G .A .i . 1 . 2: Volleyhall 3. 4 DON L. GRANTHAM Foothain.3. GARY LEE GRAUEL Junior .Achievement 3: Hi-) 3. 4: .Spanish Cluh 3. 4 SHARON ELIZABETH GRAY Guidance Worker 3: Polos I ' erdes High .School. Polos Verdes. California 1 . 2. 3 FRANCES LYNN GRENERT Future Secretaries 4: Co-op 4. ROBERT W. GRICE Prom Committee Head 3: Junior Achievement 3. 4: Hi-} ' 3. 4. PAMELA SUE GROVES Majorette I, 2. 3. 4: Latin Cluh I, 2: Foreign Exchange Committee 4. EARL E. HACKLEY, JR. Football 1.2: lirestling I. 2. 3. 4: French Cluh 1.2. 3. CRIS ALLEN HAMMOND Hi-) 4 LINDA KAY HANDLEY Future Secretaries. Officer 4. Co-op 4. Ill TO SEEK A NEWER WORLD GREGORY HANEY Track 1.2.4. MICHAEL HANKINS Junior .Achievement 3. BARBARA MARIE HARDMAN Colonial Staff 2. 3: Chorus 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 3. 4. SUSAN L. HARE Colonial Slajl 3. Editor 4: ) ' -Teen.s 1 . 2: French Club 2. KATHLEEN ANN HARRELL Minuleman Staff 2. 3. Co-editor 4: Prom Committee Head 3: Speech and Debate 3: Junior .Achievment 3: Office Worker 4: School Spirit Club 3.4: ) -Teens I. Offi- cer 2. 3. 4: . ew Colony Players 3. 4: Robertson ' s Fashion Board 3.4. GERARD PETER HARRIMAN Colonial Stall 2. 3. 4. Speech and Debate 3. Officer 4: .National Forensic League 3. 4: LaSalle High School. Cincinnati. Ohio I . PAMELA SUE HARRIS Y-Teens 4: Sew Colony Players 3. Ojjicer 4: Co-op 4: Washington High School I . PATRICIA ANN HAVENER G.A..4.2:ICT3.0JJicer4. LAWRENCE JOHN HAWKINSON PATRICK JAMES HEIDEN Baseball I. 2: Golf 3. 4; Monogram Club 3. 4: Band I . Ojjicer 2.3. 4: Dance Band 1.2.3.4. JOSEPH C. HEINEN Battle Creek Central High .School. Battle Creek. Michi- gan . .Southeastern High School. Battle Creek. Michigan 2 PATRICK LYNN HERNICZ Baseball 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Sew Haven High School. Fort Wayne 1,2.3 PENNY .SLIt HILEMAN BEVERLY SI E HIl.ER Sihiinl Spirii ( liih J: Spanish (_ luh . i, luiiirc Secn-iaries ■4: C ii-op 4. Fliniouih Hit;h Schoul I JEKK HI 1.1. Speech and Dchulf 4. H u.shini(iii i llii;h Schnol. Wu hint;- li n. linJianu 1 . 2. J. JULIE ANN HIMES An Cliih I.:. Officers. LINDA LEE HOFFNER C ' honi 4 CHERIE LEE HOLLENBACH School Spirit Club 4: German Cluh 4: h ' oreign Exchange Coniniillee 4: Human Relations 4. Waukesha High School. Waukesha. Wisconsin 1 . 2 BARBARA JO HOLLOWAY Junior .Achievenicnl. Officer 3.4: ) -teens 1.4. Chorus 1.2. 3. 4: G .4 .4 I: . m ' Colony Players 4: Candy Stripers 1 . 4. Officer 2. 3: Library Worker I. 3. 4. Swing Choir 2. 3. 4. Mile-a-day Club 3 MICHAEL WILLIAM HOLLOW AY LINDA SUE HOLTZ ) ' ' Teens 2: Junior .Achievement 4. FOREST RALPH HOOVER Sports Manager 2: Hi- ) 2. 3. 4. MATTIE B. HOOVER Junior Achievement. Officer 4: Human Relations, Offi- cer 4: LaSalle High School 1.2. CAROL ANN HOSLER .National Honor Sociely 3. Officer 4; P T..4 .Award I. 2: Health Careers I: ) ' -Teens I. 4: Spanish Club 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Foreign Exchange Committee I , Human Rela- tions 4. PATRICIA HOUSTON Health Careers I: Y-Teens 1 . 2; Foreign Exchange Commit- tee , Co-op 4. RAYMOND EUGENE HOWE Wrestling 2. GAIL ANN HUCKINS Student Council 1 . 2: Speech and Debate 4: Office Worker 4; School Spirit I. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens I. 2: Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Chorus I: Football Homecoming Queen 4: Spanish Club I . 2: G.A.A. I : Human Relations 4. 113 SHERRY MARIE HUGHES Foreign Exchange Committee 4; Candy Stripers 2. STEVEN J. HULECKl Swimming 3. Captain 4: Baseball 2. 3: Speech and Debate 2. 3. Officer 4: Sational Forensic League 3, Officer 4: Hi- ' 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Rep to Jr TB League 3. Officer 4: Rep to So. Bend Model i ' .S. 2: Buchanan High School. Buchanan. Michigan . TERRY GENE HUNT Football I: Wrestling I. 2: Chorus 1.2. 3. 4. ROBERT C. IRBY .Art Club I. 2. 3. 4: Hi- Y 2. 3. Officer 4: Future Teachers 1. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Mile-a-day Club 3. LINDA KAY ISHAM P T A . .4 ward 1 . 2: Chorus 1 . 2. DEBORAH DIAN IRWIN Guidance Worker 4; New Colony Players 3: . iles High School, . iles. . flchigan 1 . 2. DEBRA ANN JACKS Junior .Achievemeni 3. 4. Health Careers I: School Spirit Club 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens I. 2. 3; G..A..A I: Foreign Exchange Committee 2, 3; Candy Stripers L GREGORY A. JACOBS BONNIE LEE JAMES .Art Club 2. 4. Officer I. 3: Office Worker 4: School Spirit Club I. 2. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Future Teachers 1 . 2. 3: Swing Choir 2. 3. 4. JEFFREY JANK Swimming 3. 4: Wrestling I: Monogram Club 4: Spanish Club 4. GARY T. JENSWOLD Band 1 . 2. DEBORAH KAY JOHNSTON .Art Club 2: Candy Stripers I: Bookstore Worker 3: Co-op 4; Future Secretaries 4. FRANK J. KAMINSKI DIANA KAUFMAN Y-Teens I : Chorus 1 . 3. NANCY JEANNE KEMPNER Colonial Staff 2: School Spirit Club I. 2.3: Y-Teens 1.2.3: Band I : Chorus 1 . 4: French Club 1 . 2. 3: Foreign Exchange Committee 2, 3 114 PAUL F. KERESZTES Track 2: French i ' luh 3. PATRICIA ANN KILIAN School Spirit Cluh J. 4: Y-Tecns 3: Cheerleader 4: Basket- ball Homecoming Court 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 4; St Mart ' s High School. Colorado Springs, Colorado 1 . 2. GARY CHARLES KING Colonial Staff 4: Class Officer . Football I: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club I. 2. 3. 4. Hi-} 3: Chorus I: Junior leader 3. Rep to Kiwanis 4 JANET LYNN KING Minuteman Staff 4: School Spirit Club I. 2, Officer 3. 4: Y- Teens 2. Officer 3. 4: Chorus I, 2. 3. Officer 4; Spirit Queen 4: French Club 2- MICHAEL KEVIN KING Junior Achievement 3: Spanish Club 3. Officer 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 4: fVashington High School I . ROBERT JOHN KINTZ ROBERT ALLEN KINTZELE Speech and Debate 4: Junior Achievement 3. Sational Forensic League 4; Catholic Central High School. Grand Rapids. Michigan I: East Grand Rapids High School. Grand Rapids, Michigan 2. CHERYL S. KINZIE Art Club 1.2.3. JOHN EDWARD KLATT French Club 2. 3: Rod and Gun Club 3: Hi- ) KEVIN KEITH KNIGHT Colonial Staff 2: Prom Committee Head 3: Football I: Basketball 1 . 2: Baseball 1 . 2. Cross Country 2. Hi- Y 2. FREDERICK JOSEPH KOCH Ushers Club 1.2,3. CARL JAY KOCSIS Baseball 2: Track 1 . 4: School Spirit Club 2. RONALD EDWARD KOEPSEL Football 4. Basketball 3. Baseball 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-} 4: . ew Colony Players 3: Columbus High School. Waterloo. Iowa 1,2,3. DIANE KOKEN Colonial Staff 3, 4. Art Club 4: Y-Teens I. 2: New Colony Players 4. French Club BRUCE KOVACSICS Speech and Debate 4: Sational Forensic League 4. Future Teachers I: French Club 2. 3. 4: Human Relations 4. 115 JOHN LAWRENCE KRILLENBERGER Colonial Staff 2: Prom Commillee Head 3: Speech and Debate 3. 4: National Forensic League 3. 4: School Spirit Club 2: German Club 2: Human Relations 3: NVh- Colony Players 4- PATRICIA JOAN KRUEGER Junior Achievement i. Xtatmaid 1 . 2: School Spirit Club I . 2. 3. 4: ) ' -Teens I, 2. 3: Chorus 1 . 3. 4: Foreign Exchange Committee 2. 3. SHARON L. KUBSCH Office Worker 4: Y-Teens 3: Chorus 1 . 2. 3. 4: Candy Stri- per I: Attendance Worker 4. MARK A. Kl LWICKI Projection Club 3.4- ANTHONY BRIAN KURITZ Saiional Honor Society 3. 4: Football 1 . 2. 3. 4: Track . Monogram Club 2. 3. 4: Hi- Y 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 2. .3: JANICE MARIE KURZHAL Junior Achievement 4: School Spirit Club 1 . 2. 3: ) ' -Teens 1 . 2. 3: G-A-A. I : Co-op 4. Future Secretaries 4. RODNEY VERN LANCE ELAINE MARIE LARSEN ELCENE DAVID JOSEPH LEBLANC Moeller High School. Cincinnati. Ohio I . ROBERT GEORGE LEINEN Colonial Staff 3. 4: Speech and Debate 4: Chorus 4: Swing Choir 4: St. Joseph ' s High School 1 . 2. SANDRA JAY LEITER Y-Teens 2: Chorus 1 . 2. 3. 4. German Club 2: ew Colony Players 3 THELMA VIRGINIA LEROY Prom Committee Head 3: ) -Teens I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. Officer 3. 4: G A.A. 3. 4: Ww Colony Players 3: Volleyball 3.4. KATHLEEN ROSE LESICKI Colonial Staff 2. 3. 4: Prom Committee Head 3: .Art Club I: .School Spirit Club 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 1.2. 3. 4: French Club 2: Vf II Colony Players 3. 4 CYNTHIA GAIL LEWIS Saiional Honor Society 3. 4: P T A .Award 1 . 2: ) -Teens 4. Future Teachers 1 . 2: .Spanish Club 4: G.A..A 3. JOHN JOSEPH LIDECKER Colonial Slaff 2. 3. 4; H ' restlmg 3. 4: Sports .Manager 1 . 2, 3. 4. Monogram Club 3: School Spirit Club 3: Hi-) 2: Botanical and Biological Club 3: Latin Club 1 . 2. 116 milk M VICKl LYNN LUNDRY ■In Cluh 1 . 2: Fulurc Secrclarics. Officer 4, Co-Dp 4 THOMAS RICHARD LYON Human Rclulions 4. Si. Joseph ' s Hi!;!! Schoul 1 . 2. JAMES MAGERA Basketball I. Baseball I. 2: French Club I: I LCA.. Officer 4. MOLLY ANN MAHER Nalional Honor Socieiy 3. 4: Sludeni Council 4. P.T.A. A ward 2: Prom Commillee Head 3: School Spirit Club 2.3. 4: y ' -Teens 2. 4: Cheerleader 3: Chorus 2. 3. Officer 4: Span- ish Club 2. 3-. 4: Sew Colony Players 4: Swing Choir 2. 3. 4: Jefferson High School. Toledo. Ohio I KATHLEEN ANN MALIC KI ) -Teens 2: (j.A A . 2: Co-op 3. 4 PAMELA SUE MARCINIAK Colonial Staff 2: Prom Committee Head 3. Art Cluh I. 2. School Spirit Cluh 2. 3: Y-Teens 1 . 2. Trench Cluh 1 . 2: Guidance Worker 4: A ch ' Colony Players 3. 4 MONICA LOUISE MARKLEY Office Worker 4: Health Careers I . Officer 2: Trench Cluh 2. 3: Candv Stripers 1 . 2. DEBORAH RUTH MARKWARD Colonial Stall 1 . 2. 3. ) - Teen ' , 2. Maiorelle 1 . 2. 3. 4. Span- ish Cluh 2. 3. 4. Foreign F.xchunge Committee 1 . 2. 3. 4. LINDA SUE MASTERMAN Future Secretaries . Officer 4: Co-op 4: dun Cluh 3. LARRY DEAN LIGGETT Chorus 1 . 4 DOUGLAS ALLEN LINDBORG .National Honor .Society 3. 4. .Student COuncil 2. 3. Class Officer 2. PT A Award I. 2. Basket hall 1.2.3.4. Cross Countrx 2.3: Hi-Y 2.3 WILLIAM JAMES LINGARD Spanish Cluh 4 REBECCA A. LOCKWOOD Junior .hhieiement 3. .School .Spirit Club 1 . 2. 3. ) ' -Teens 2: .Spanish Cluh 2. 3: G..A .A I : Gvm .issisiant 4. CHRISTINE MARIE LOWMAN Minuteman StufI 2. Colonial StafI 4. Student Council 1 . 2. Office Worker I. Malmaid 2. 3. 4. School Spirit Cluh 1 . 2. 3: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4: Chorus I. Trench Club I: G A A 1.2: Foreign Exchange Committee I. 2. 3: . ew Colony Play- ers. Officer 3. 4 BRENDA LEA LOWRANCE 117 SENIORS SAY GOOD-BYE DAVID J. MASTERS Wrestling I . PAMELA MARIE MCKEOUGH National Honor Society 3. 4: Miniiteman Staff 3. 4; P. T.A. Award 2: Prom Committee Head 3: Junior Achievement 3; School Spirit Cluh 2. 3: Y -Teens I. 2. 3: G.A.A. , Foreign Exchange Committee 3. CATHERINE M. MCSORLEY School Spirit Cluh 4: ) -Teens 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Storer Junior High School, Muncie. Indiana I. MICHAEL FRANK MCWHORTOR Basketball 1 . 2: Cross Country 2. 3: Golf 3. 4; Hi- Y 1 JAYLYNN MARVEL MEAD BRUCE ALAN MELTON Foreign Exchange Committee 3. 4. CAROL JEAN MILLER Officer Worker 4. PETER LYNN MILLER Football 1 . 3: Junior Achievement 3: Chorus 1 . 2, Officer 3. 4: Swing Choir 1.2.3. 4: 1. C T. . Officer 4. SHARON LYNN MILLER An Club 2: Y-Teens I. Band I. SCOTT ALAN MITCHELL Colonial Staff 2. 3. 4. Football I. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club 4. SUE ELLEN MOGREN P.T.A. Award I; School Spirit Cluh 2. 3: Spanish Club ; G.A.A. I : Foreign Exchange Committee I . JAMES MONTAGUE Colonial Staff 2. 3. 4; Football 1 . 2. 3: Basketball I: Track I : Monogram Cluh 3: School Spirit Club 2. KARKN ANN MONTCOMKRV iilinnal Honor Society J. ■4: I ' I .1, Award 1 . 2: Junior UhicM-Dicni J: School Spirit Cluh i; Y-Ti ' cns 1 . 2. J: lianil 1 . 2. . 4: Chorus 4. Irernh Clul 2. i. Officer 4: (, I I PAMKIA ANN MORGAN ( Ulonuil Staff 4. from C ommittcc Head i: School Spirit Cluh 2. i. 4: Y-Teens I. 2. J: Fuothull l oiuciomitii; C Hurt 4. Spanish Club 4: (i.A.A. 2. DANILO MOYA-AGLII.ERA National Honor Society 4: Foreif n lixchani;c Commit- tee 4: l.iceo de Homhres de Sun Bernardo. Santiago. ( liile I.2.J. JAMES ANTHONY MILDOON Chorus J: .St. Joseph ' s High School 1 . 2. KATHLEEN ANN MLLDOON Office Worker 4: Spanish Cluh 4: Human Relations 4: St. Joseph ' s High School 1 . 2. STEVE JOSEPH NEMETH F T A I ward I: Hi- Y 2. i: French Cluh I. LARRY LEE NEWCOMER Football 4: Track 3: Wrestling 3: Monogram Cluh I GARY ALAN NICKERSON Botanical and Biological Club 4. Officer 3. Human Rela- tions 3. Foreign Exchange Committee 4 PHYLLIS ANN NICKERSON Prom Committe Head 3. Junior .Achievement 3. School Spirit Club 2. Foreign Exchange Committee I. 2: Co-op 4: Future .Secretaries 4. MARJORIE NORRIS Chorus 1 . 2. Foreign Exchange Committee I . ROBERT NYERGES (iermun Club 3: Rod and Gun Club 3. ROBERT MICHAEL OLAH Minutcman Staff 4: Track 1 , 2. 3: Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club 3. 4: Hi-) ' 4: French Club 2. 3. Officer 4. GENEVIEVE ANN OLEJMK Co-op 4: Future Secretaries 4. SHARON ANN O ' NEILL Spanish Club 4: French Club 2. 3. 4: Creative H ' riting Cluh 3. VERNON FRANKLIN OSBORNE li resiling 2. 119 GRADUATION GROWS NEARER SANDR. CHARISSE PATTY alional Honor Society 3. 4: Sludenl Council 1 . 4: P T.A Award 1 . 2: D.A.R. Award 4: Prom Co-chairman 3: Math Club 3. Officer 4: Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4. Chorus 1.3. 4: Hoo- sier Girls ' Stale 3: Latin Club. Officer 2: Swing Choir 3, 4. REX ALLEN FELLOW Rod and Gun Club 3 LESLIE CAROLE PETERSON Motional Honor Society 3. 4: Colonial Staff 3. 4: Student Council 3: Class Officer 3: P. T.A . .4 ward 1 . 2: Swimming 4; School Spirit Club 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 2. 3: Officer 4; Cheerleader 3: Chorus 1: Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 3. Officer4:G.A.A. !. JUDITH ANN PILLMAN Student Council 4: Prom Co-chairman 3: School Spirit Club 2. 3. Officer 4: Y-Teens I. 2. Officer 3. 4: French Club 2. 3. Officer 4. MICHAEL EUGENE PIXLEY Baseball I. 2: Junior .Achievement 3: Chorus I: I C.T.. Officer 4. RONALD ALAN PLUMMER Chorus 1 . 4. CAROL JEAN POGOTIS Botanical and Biological Club 3. REX JOHN RAKOW Hi-Y2. 3. Officer 4. Gun Club 3. LARRY RAY REININGA Minuleman Staff 3: Football I: Wrestling 2. 3: Chorus I . 2.3.4. Seniors Kathi Harrell. Larry Cripe. and Debhy .4 ke sol- emnly await graduation day. 120 RONALD GENE SANDERS Foolhall I. 2: Basketball I. 2. .1. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Mono- gram Club 2. J. 4: Spanish Club 2. J DANIEL ROLFE SANDOCK Speech and Debate 4: Junior Achievement 4: Hi-} ' 4: Chorus I: Spanish Club I : Human Relations 4: Howe Mili- tary Academy 2: Elgin High School. Elgin. Illinois 3. SANDRA LEE SAPPINGTON Candy Stripers 2. I ' .I.C.A. 4. THOMAS EDGAR SCHALLIOL Swimryiing 3. 4: Football 1 . 3. 4: Baseball 1 . 2: Track 3. 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Hi-} 3, 4: intramural Basketball 1 . 2. 3.4. KEITH L. SCHEVVTNG Speech and Debate 3: School .Spirit Club 3. 4: Radio Club 1.2. DAVID DUANE SCHILLING .National Honor Society 3. 4. Hi-) 2. 3. 4. Band 1 . 3. 4: German Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. EILEEN DIANE SCHMIDT Chorus 2. JACQUELVN MARGARET SCHREINER National Honor Society 3. 4: School Spirit Club 3. Officer 4: Band 1 , 2; Chorus 4: French Club 2.3. 4; Tories 2.3. I.INDA Kl Mi KKIMNt.A .S hool Spirit Club I. 2. 3: } -Teens I. 2. Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Eulure I ' eachers 1.2: CI. Officer 4 J. C HRISTOPHER RK E Colonial Stall 3. 4: luotball 1 . 2. 3. Tri-C aptain 4. .Sono- gram Club 3. Officer 4: Hi- } ' 4: Height l.ifttni: Club I. 2. 3. THOMAS LLOYD RUSSO Swimming 3. Golf 3: Junior .Achievement 3: Glenhurd East High School. Glenbard. Illinois 1 . 2. WILLIAM SABAJ LshersClub I. LOUIS SABO Colonial Staff 2. 3. 4: .Art Club 1 . 2. 3: Speech and Debate 3. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club I. 2. SANDRA LEE SACCO Chorus I. 2: Foreign Exchange Committee I. Monroe High School. Monroe. Michigan 2 PAUL SCHROEDER Math Club 3. 4: Radio Club 2. 121 LEO WAYNE SE.ARVOGLE Baseball 1. 2: Wrestling 1 . 2: Speech and Debate 3. 4, aiional Forensic League 4. SANDRA K. SHAFER Health Careers 1: School Spirit Club 2: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Latin Club 1 . 2: Candy Stripers 1 . GARY BRANDT SHAUL Track 1.3. Wrestling 1 .2. NANCY ANN SHENEMAN .Attendance Worker 4. RICHARD L. SHRINER Student Council I: Class Officer 3: PT.-i .Award I. 2: SMmming 3: Band I: Spanish Club t . 2. MICHAEL SHLMAKER Prom Comniiiiee Head 3: .Art Club2.3. Officer 4. School Spirit Club 2. 3. Officer 4; Hi-) ' 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. SHARON SUE SIMS Foreign Exchange Commiilee 3. 4. LEON JOHN SINGLETON Track 1 . 4: Wrestling 2. HERBERT A. SLOAN Sational Honor Society 3. Officer 4: .Art Club 4: Speech and Debate 3. Officer 4; National Forensic League 3. 4: Math Club. Officer 3: Latin Club . Officer 2. 3; Rep to Kiwanis 4. REBECCA ANN SMITH School Spirit Club 2: Y-Teens I: Spanish Club 3. Officer 4: Candy Stripers 1 . 2. ROGER LEE SNYDER Wrestling 2. 3: Hi- ) 2. 3. 4: Chorus I. 3. 4: French Club 1.2. Officer 3. JILL ANN SPILLMAN Foreign E.xchange Committee 3. CINDY LOU SQUINT Y-Teens I: Chorus 1.3. 4: German Club 2. 3: G..4..A. 1. GREGORY NORMAN STEWART Sports Manager. Basketball. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Band 1 . 2. 3.4: Dunce Band 3.4. WILLIAM DAVID STOPCZYNSKI From Commiiiee Head 3: .Art Club 1.2. Officer 3: School Spirit Club 3: Latin Club 2: New Colony Players 4. 122 GARY LOUIS STRADTNER Colonial Sltijf I. 2. J: Fuolhall I. J. 4. Baskelhall I. 2. J; Baseball 1.2.3. 4: Cross Country 2: Monogram Cluh 3. 4; Hi- y 2. 4: Lalin Club I . Officer 2: Intramural Ha ki-tball 2.3.4. STEPHANIE D. STROUD .Student Council I. Clas.s Officer 3: ) -Teens. Officer I. 2. 3. Cheerleader 4: Football Homecoming Court 3. Junior Leader 3 MARSHA SULENTIC School Spirit Club I: Y-Teens I: Chorus 1 . 2. 3. 4. For- eign Exchange Committee I: Candy Stripers I . JAMES STUART SWEITZER Wrestling 1 . 2: Speech and Debate 4: Junior .Achievement 3: .National Forensic League 4: Math Cluh 3: French Club 2. 3. VIRGINIA SZABO P T .4 .Award 2: Guidance Worker 3. DANIEL STEPHEN THOMPSON . ational Honor Society 3. 4: P T.A .Award 1 . 2: Math Club 3: Band 1 . 2. MELINDA KAY THRASH Speech and Debate 4. Y- Teens 3: Botanical and Biological Club 4. Chorus I. 2. 3. 4. Foreign Exchange Committee 3. 4. Candv Stripers 1 . 2. 3. 4 JAMES GEORGE TOTH P. T.A . .A ward I. Math Cluh 3: German Club 3. JOHN WILLIAM TOUSLEY D.AR .Award 3: Basketball I: Speech and Debate 4: Junior Achievement 4: . ational Forensic League 4: Span- ish Club 2. 4. Officer 3: Rep to Rotary 4: Human Relations 4 PATTY SUE VANANTWERP ) -Teens I: Spanish Cluh 4. . urses ' Worker 4. SHARON ANN VANANTWERP .An Club I: ) ' -Teens I: ew Colony Players 3: Candv .Stripers . .Xurses ' Worker4. LOUIS SAM VITTORIE DEBBIE MARIE WAGNER .Art Club I. 2. Officer 3. Office Worker 4; Foreign Exchange Committee 2. 3. MARY ANN WALCZEWSKI GAYLE ANN WARNER . ational Honor Society 3. 4: P T.A. .Award I : .Art Club 3. Officer 4: ) ' -Teens I: Spanish Club 3. Officer 4: Foreign Exchange Committee I. 2. Officer 3: Human Relations 4. 123 JEANNE LYNN WATKINS An Club 1 . 2. 3. Officer 4: Co-op 4: Future Secretaries Club 4. MARILYN JANET WEBB BRADLEY E. WEBBER Basketball I: Baseball I. 2: Track 3: French Club I. SHARON E. WEBBER National Honor Society 3. Officer 4: Prom Committee Head 3: Art Club 2. 3. Officer 4: Scfiool Spirit Club 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 1 . 3. 4: French Club 2. 3, 4. ALLEN RAY WEDDELL DAVID BRUCE WEILER Colonial Staff 2: Football I. Basketball I. Baseball I. 2: Junior Achievement 3. 4: Latin Club J. Human Relations 4 JEANNE ANN WELSH New Colony Players 4. RONALD LEE WHITE Wrestling 1 . 2.3. ROBERT LEHMAN WHITMER, II Botanical and Biological Club 2. Officer 3.4. JANICE LYNN WIECZORK ICT3.4 JEFF WILLIAMS Colonial Staff 4: Latin Club I. 2: Spanish Club 4: New Colony Players 4. PAULETT ROSE WILLIAMS DAVH) A. WIITJAMSON ICT4 WAYNE ALAN WISLER Football I: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2: Cross Country 2. 3. 4: Monogram Club 2. 3. 4. Hi-} 2. 3: Span- ish Club 1.2. ALICE WOLFSON .trt Club 3. 4: Human Relations 4. 124 GALE ANN WOOI.EY Junior AchicM ' mcnl J. Olltce Worker 4: -ulun ' c ' acher.K ?, hrench C ' luh 2. i. ( ciiuJv Slnpcrs I. MARY EI.IZABETH WRIGHT Speech iinil Ihhule 1 . 2. i. 4. Suiiunal loren ie l.eaf ue 2, 3. 4: Boianual and Bioloi ical Club J: Chorus 2. 3. 4; French Chih 2. J. 4: Foreif;n Exchange Conwunee 1 . 2. 4. Officer 3. CHRISTINE PIJUT(WYATT) Minuienian Siaff 3. 4: ) ' -Teen.s 3. Ol icer 4: Co-op 4: Future Secretaries 4. VIRGINIA JUNE WYLLIE Prom Conimiiiee Head 3: School Spirit Cluh 3: Y-Teens 1.2.3. WILLIAM ARTHIR YOUNG Football I. SUSAN MARIE ZAKROCKI MURIEL JEANNE ZIELINSKI Chorus 1 . 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. Dick Graham. Fred Koch. Jeff Hill. Jeff Durski. and Dare Fodness use their senior authority to dominate the lunch table. 125 CLASS OF ' 70 | «| f5 lL; i:: ' sil_4- . 5 Junior Class officers, seated: Phil Rarick. President: Marilyn Horvath. Vice President. Standing: Ken Dahros, Secretary: Gary Nelson. Treasurer. 126 S f .ft Advancing to the position of Jolly Jolly Juniors, the class of 70 became upperclassmen. In October they rushed to Landesman ' s for their class rings. Later, juniors received TB vaccinations which are given periodically in order to safeguard the student body. Hard work, fun, and determi- nation were ingredients in the successful prom. Southern Splendor. Prior to this big event, the class sponsored car washes, bake sales, the sale of booster buttons, and the operation of the concession stand during the basketball season. Studies were not overlooked as the juniors planned for the future. Some entered the co-operative education field. Others prepared themselves for college entrance tests; in the fall they took the PSAT tests and in the following spring, the S.AT. The class of 70 looked upon their achievements with much pride. Mr. Norris Lockman. junior class sponsor, discusses prom plans with President Phil Rarick. Ellen Zelmer and Sue Searight help wash cars to Jill class treasury. 127 JUNIORS RECEIVE RINGS AUshouse, Cathy Anson. Robert Aronson, Thomas Auger, Pamela Baker, Bonnie Baker, Jacie Baran, Judith Barbieri. Gail Barlow, Richard Barrier, Rebecca Bartuska. Peter Bauer, Matthew Bayman, Victoria Beachey, Karen Becker, Daniel Bender, Alane Bergman, Michelle Besemer, James Biggs, Charles Binder, Mary Ann Bishop, Patrick Blake, Robert Blake, William Blakeman, Bonnie Blessing, Susan Blume, Michael Boits, Daniel Bolin, Michael Bolt, Larry Borkowski, Peter Bowers, Michael Boyer, Earl Bracher, Dale Brenneman, Randy Bridge, Lauren Broe, Dawn Brown, Dale Brown, Diana Burkart, Judith Burtsfield, Carolyn Buzalski, Linda Buzas, Donna Carroll, Vincent Casper, Diane Casper, Larry Chabot, Paul Churchia, John Cinkowski, James Claeys, Michael Clark, Timothy Clawson, Carol Cochran, Tony Coe, Deborah Cole, Terry Colwell, Cheryl Cook, Jerry 128 Cook. Marc Copeland, Richard Cossey, Jessie Couch, Michael Crofoot, Larry Crose, Sandy Curtis, Larry Dabros, Kenneth Damp, Stephen Dare, Jean Davis, Linda Davis, Vicki Deadmond, Jane Delaney, Kathleen de Lusignan, Christina DeVoe, Thomas Dincolo, Marsha Duckworth, Thomas Ebersole, Clarence Elliott, Enc Ellis, Kent Estabrook. Joseph Estes, Stanley Fenters, Sue Ferman, Charles Fischer, Thomas Folley, Wendolyn Ford, Betty Forray, Patti Fouts, Gloria Frazee, Ray Freed, Dennis Frepan, Barbara Frisz, Christine Frye, Dennis Fucsik, Jan Fultz, Patricia Garver, Diana Germann, Gregory Gesellschap, Deborah Gillen, Dennis Goodwin, Freida Graber, Samuel Graf. Michael Grauman, Gary Graybosch, Nancy Green, Sherry Greenway, Thomas Greenwood, Deborah Groves, Robert Gulbranson, Patricia Hahn, Craig Hale, Samuel Hancock, Joyce Haney, Joel Hardman, Susan 129 JUNIORS ENDURE TB SHOTS Harman, Sandra Hawkins. Mark Hayden. Brenda Hayden. James Haynes, Robert Heath, Wanda Heckel, Tarn Helenburg. Michael Hess, Michaelene Higgs, Deborah Hoff, Laureen Holcomb, Andrea Homer, Cynthia Homing, Janis Horvath, Marilyn Houston, Susan Howard, Cynthia Howe, Donald Howes, Scott Huddlestun, Michael Hummer. Sue Hunnicutt, Paula Hunter, Cynthia Huston, Sharon Huston, Steven Wins, Mark Jackson, Kathy Jelderks, Erick TB shots don ' I seem lo phase ihe smiling l.inda Davis 130 Johnson, Lari Johnson, Virgil Jones. Cher l Joo, Nancy Kaiser, Cafolyn Kaniewski. Gregg Kenfield, Glen Kelsheimer, Karla Kelsheimer, Kevin King, Diane Kintzele, Joseph Klute, William Koonl , Willia m Kramer, Barbara Kr ' ch. John Krych, Linda Kryder, Vickie Kubsch, Paula Kuhlmann, Christine Landy, Karen Laymon, Joyce Leake, James LeBlang, Bernard Lee. Lynn Leirey, Frank Lewis, Winifred Lindborg, David Loeffler, Karen 131 SOUTHERN SPLENDOR CHOSEN Low, Thomas Lowe, Richard Luebben, Rebecca Lung, Nicholas Lupa. Gail Mahoney, David Marozsan, George Masters, Marcia McCune, Linda McFarland, Elizabeth McKee, Richard Mead, Stephen Medich, Christine Messmore, Douglas Miller, Charles Miller, Dennis Miller. Jacqueline Miller, Larry Miller. Mary Mock, Nancy Modlin, Nancy Montague. Dennis Montgomery. Michael Montgomery. Rebecca Moore. Dennis Morningstar. Kathryn Myer, Pamela Nay, Cynthia Orsund, Kathleen Paege, Jacalyn Palmiter, Robert Papach, Gail Parker, Jay Parker, Jerry Pastor, Michele Pawlik. Alice Payne. James Peterson Linda Phillips. Pamela Pine, Pamela Plummer, Charles Popovic, David Pritchard, Don Puchala, Dorothy Pullen, Sandra Quiggle, Jamie Rarick, Phillip Recker, Bradley Reihl, William 132 Rcilly, Bruce Replogle, Randall Rhodes, Gregory Rice. Mark Richey, Barbara Richey, Diane Riffel, Michael Rizzo, Vincent Robb, Andrew Robbins, Kirk Robinson, Krisline Rogers, Johnneen Rogers, Thomas Rudhman, Daphne Rupert, Daniel Russwurm, Richard Ryan, Harold Ryan, Judith Saff, Theodore Sappington, Corrine Sayers, Kim Scanlon, Norma Schell, Robert Schmank, Mary Schoffner, Suzanne Scott, Keith Searight, Susan Seniff, Luana Sherman, Barbara Smith, David Smith, Gary Smith, Sandra Smith, Steven Sosnoski, James Spillman, Linda Springer, Jane Stamper, Andrea Staner, Larry Stark, Rhonda Steely, Marcella Stogsdill, Kevin Stokes, Ronald Stucker, Beverly Studt. Debra Sullivan, James Sullivan, Michael Suter, Martha Swinford, Terry Taberski, Thomas Tarbox, Richard Thielke, Michael Thomas. Patricia Thompson, Gregory Thompson, Terry Tibbitts, John Tihen, Jon 133 CLASS SELLS CONCESSIONS Juniors Phil Rarick. Daphne Rudhnian. Cindy Hunier. and Pal Fuliz operate the concession sland during a home basketball game. Tomsits, Stephen Turfler. David Turner, Jeffrey Vance, Michael Vanduesen, Philip VanLue, Susie Verdell, Dennis Wachowialc, Michael Wagner, Kathleen Wagner, Raymond Wagner, Ronald Walczewski, Thomas Walker, Carl Walton, Brenda Ward, Donald Watford, Cathy Watkins, William Webb, Denise Weger, Kris Welter, Robert Werner, Robert Wesner, David Whitley, Dannie Wiggins, Karen Wilburn, Allen Wilder, Julia Willis, Herbert Winters, Toni i ' fVf 134 Wise, Roger Wishinsky, Frances Wisniewski, Diann Woodgridge, James Woods, Gregory Woznicki. Bill Wyatt, Curtis Zakrzewski, David Zarzyka, Kenneth Zelmer, Ellen Zielinski. Carol Zoller, Janet The hvpnolic effect of the required U.S. History course for Jurjiors is slowly taking over. 135 CLASS OF ' 71 . ti - - r .- SC Sophomore Class officers, from: Ed Kovatch. President: Sieve Deranek. Vice President Back: Judv Gran- ninf;. Secretary; Marge Wotfson, Treasurer. 136 Returning as Silly Silly Sophomores, the Class of 71 smiled as they recalled the frus- trations of the past year. Their new title brought on different and new responsibilities. More funds had to be added to the treasury so that the prom could become a reality the next year. They did this by washing cars, as well as selling baked goods and Colonial license plates. A difficult but pleasant decision had to be made concerning the color of the stone for their class rings which were ordered in Octo- ber. Events which included the annual class party provided enjoyment for the sophomores. The year-round spirit of the class was rewarded at the first basketball pep session, where they won the spirit jug. Look the class of 71 over, and you ' ll find students who are anticipating a new reign as upperclassmen. President Ed Knvalh confers with Sophnniore sponsor. Mrs Breed. t il 137 SOPHS HALF-WAY MARK Abbott. David Ake, Ruth Albert. Phillip . kkermann. Liesbeth Alvey. David Amor. Shelley Amor, Sherry Anderson. Brian Arch. Brian Archambault. James Ashley. Richard Aurand. David Baker. David Ball. Susan Balog. Susan Baloy. Terrence Barlow. Catharine Barrier. Sandra Barth. Rosalie Batson. Mary Bauer. Bemadette Bayer. Gerald Bays. Sherry Beelaert. Mark Bella. Gerald Below. William Beringer. Mary Berk. Thomas Beyrer, John Bice. Steven Binder. Mikel Blankenbaker. Michael Bogue. Michael Bogue. Rodney Bollinger. Martha Bolt. Don Bombrys. Mary Bonadies. Phillip Borkowski. Daniel Bosworth. Sharon Bowen. tlizabeth Boyer, Deborah Bradbum. Heiner Bradfield. Ann Broadrick. Debra Brown, Bruce Brown, Eric Brown. James Brown. Ronald Burkhart. Deborah Bulterbaugh. Denise Buzalski. Doris Bybee. Pamela Card. Candace Carl. Brent Carlson, Constance 138 Carpenter, Becky Carpenter. Joe Carrico, Sharon Carroll, Margaret Carter, Sharon Cavender, Theresa Chabot, Anne Cherronne, David Ciesiolka, Michael Coddens, William Cole, Ronald Cole, Sara Collier, Patience Collins. John Collins, Thomas Colvin. Jacqueline Colvin. Janice Cook, Gar Coquillard, Gail Corley, Randall Coughlin, Kristine Crabbs, Carol Craft, Mary Critchlow, Robert Crump, Cathy Custard, Patricia Davenport. Janice Davis. Denise Debruine. Gary DeGraff. Debra Dembmski. tddy Dembinski, Patricia Deranek, Steven Dover, Luciel Dowdy, Roy DuBois, Jeffrey Durski, Krystal Dylewski, Theodore Eisbrenner. Kurt Emerick, Connie Emmans, Rex Emmans, Richard Emrick, Larry Emsperger, Matthew Erskine, Carl Evans, Gary Farquhar, Joan Fey. John Fillmore. Leora Fitterling, Patricia Flatt, Claudia Fox, Robert Frazier, Debora Frederick, Guy Freel, Jack Fristoe, Alan 139 HEALTH INSPIRES SOPHS FulLz, Catherine Galvas. Elaine Gardner, Colleen Gay, Wynnelle Gember. Christine Giles, David Girvin. Elizabeth Goodwin. Paul Granning, Judy Graves. Terry Green Jean Green, Jeri Green, Vickie Grenert. Edna Grove. Deborah Hahn, Mark Haley, Lynn Hamill, Karen Haney, Mark Hankins, Timothy Hardman, Sha ron Harv ood, Barbara Hartsough, Susan Hawkins, Melagna Heckel, Blayne Heideman, Becky Heiden, Michael Held. Robert Hibiske, Robert Hicks, Charles Hiler, Carol Hoffner, Beverly Holtz, Judy Hoover, Dannie Hoover, Harvey Health sludenls conlrihule to class dis- cussion. 140 Sophomores enlhusiaslicallv cJi.scu.sx moncv-makini; projccls during a class nieenng. Hopper, Mary Hosinski, Mary Hosier. Larry Howes, William Hoyt, Tom Hulecki. rx-borah Hunt, Duriena Hurle , Timothy Hyde, Elizabeth Illingworth, Barbara Isham, James Jackson, Linda Jacobs, Michael Jay, David Jones, Kathleen Jones, Susan Jones, Terry . Kapusta. Susan Kelly, Shirley Kempner, Gayle Kempner. John Kerr. Deborah Kerr, Meredith Kershner, Deborah Kidder, Peler Kinch, Susan King, Deborah King. Karen Kinney. Thomas Kintz, Michael Kintzele. Roseanne Kitkowski. Deborah Klatt. Stephen Klemz. Kenneth Koch. Deborah 141 EXCITEMENT OVER RINGS Koepsel. Linda KoUar. John Koopman. Elaine Kope, Gregory Kopke, Donna Korabek. Carlina Korn. Victoria Kovalch, Edward Kramer. Stewart Kruyer, Deborah Kryder, Charles Kryszczuk. Christine Kubsch, Eleanor Kuritz. Wayne Kuszmaul, Ellen Ladyga, June Lamb. Karen Lang. Bradley Lang. Louann Langel. Mark LaRue. Tonette Lennon, Kurt Lidecker. Cynthia Liggett. Patricia Lindzy, John Lonstrom. Diane Lowman. Frederick Lowrance. Carolyn Lueneburg. Gary Lyon. Jerome Maher. Todd Maike. Dennis Makielski, Joan Malo. Mark Malohn, Sylvia Marciniak, Randal Marozsan. Teresa Martin. Gilbert Martin. Gregory Martin. Jessica Marvel. David Matas, Saul McCartney. Ramona McCauley, Clifford McDonald, John McDowell, Daniel McFaul, Patricia McHenry, Steve Mead, Rebecca Medich, Linda Melser, James Mendlikowski, Michele Mester, Gary Meyer, Lorane Miller, Beth Miller, Jeanine 142 Miller. Susan Millikcn, Brcnda Milltnbergcr. Christine Milehcll, Jennifer Mi e, William Moffell, Rebecca Monlgomery, Margaret Moore, Paula Morales, Ralph Moro owski, Juliet Morrow, Patricia Mortakis, Rick Mroczkiewicz, Larry Muellner, Elizabeth Murdick. Thomas Murphy. Shirley Murray, Thomas Nagy, Sharon Nicodemus, Sandy Niedosik. Gary ODelL Kathy Paden. Christine Papp. George Parker. Susan Parsons. Douglas Partridge. Diana Paul. Linda Perrey. Debra Rifne. Judy Rinehart. Jeffrey Rininger, Cynthia Rizzo. Anna Rose, Carol Rose, Connie Ross, Tony Rupert, Tamara Russo. James Saffer. Randall Sanders, Robert Sanford, Ralph Schmank, James Schroeder. Debra 143 SOPHS WELCOME VISITORS Czechoslovakian Mariina Slerzl uses Clay facilities. Schubert, Kevin Seach, Jan Seniff, Jay Shafer, Brian Shearman, Pamela Singleton, David Smith, Michael Smith, Susan Stanley, Gordon Steely, Herbert Stevens, Mona Stogsdill, Roger Stopczynski, Linda Stowell, John Suddarth, Ronald Suter, Mary Swift, Bradley Swift, David Symon, Kathleen Talboom, Joseph Tarn, David Tebo, Patricia Telgenhoff, Deborah Thellman, Sara Thornburgh, f:velyn Tihen, Marilee Tirotta, IX-borah Tyl, Martin Snell. Barbara Soule, Linda Spaid, Peggy Speybroeck, Carol Stanley, Ella 144 s f Ivan. Martina ' s brother, also attended classes at Clay. VandeZande, Michael VandeZande, Stephen VanLue. Rosahe Vltale, Lorraine Voreis, Edward Wagner, James Wagner, Walter Waldusky, Catherine Warrick, Cheryl Wever, Susan Webb. Chester Weiler, Douglas White, Norman Widmer, Samuel Wilem an, Evelyn Williams, David Williams, Kristine Williams, Pamela Williamson, Barbara Wilson, Kathleen Windhorst, John Wojcik, Deborah Wojcik, Patriaa Wolfson, Margaret Wood, Sarah Woods. Mary Wozny, Stephanie Wright, Mary Wyatt, Kent Young. John Zarzyka. James Ziegert, Deborah Zoller, Patricia 145 CLASS OF ' 72 mil f0 ' : m .m 0y m Freshman Class ojjicers. sealed: Chris Esherg. Vice President: Tern Huddleslun. Secretary. Standing: Gary Olund. Treasurer: Craig Anshaugh. President. 146 Wide-eyed, confused, and filled with antici- pation of what lay ahead, the Itty Bitty Fresh- men entered the school as the class with the largest enrollment. They displayed their enthusiasm for becoming a part of Clay ' s student body while they enjoyed traditions and other new experiences as frosh. With the help of Mr. Charles Martin, their sponsor, they campaigned for class offices, worked at car washes and bake sales, and sold candy to earn money for their empty treasury. After a suc- cessful class party, where over 200 freshmen attended, the class was given permission to have a spring dance in April. Doing home- work, meeting new friends, joining clubs, supporting the teams and social events were all activities which initiated the Class of 72 into the atmosphere of Clay High. Freshman class sponsor Mr. Martin discusses a future class meeting with President Craig Ansbaugh. 147 FROSH LOOK US OVER Akkermann. Paul Akkermann. Peter Allen, Alice Allen. Richard Alpert, Stephen Anderson, Ralph Ansbaugh, Craig Anson, David Antolovich, Robin Antonides, John Arch, Laura Amdt, Richard Arnold, Dandra Aurand, Debra Bachman. Sharon Baker, Cynthia Baker. Sharon Barber, Daniel Barber. Paul Barden. Kandie Bare. Karen Beckman. Joel Benjamin, Sandra Bentley, Brenda E)erg, Catherine Berger, Michael Berry, Kathy Black, Robert Blake, Thomas Blankenbaker, Steven Blanker!. Jill Boettcher. Terr Bohanc. Deborah Boits. James Bonadies. Christopher Borkowski, Kathryn Bottorff, Mary Boughner, Pamela Bowland, Shelley Branum, Tracy Brock,. James Broe, Laura Burkart, Cynthia Buscoe, Robert Bush, Sharon Bush, Susan Bussey, Gerald Butterbaugh, Kevin Buzas, Alexander 148 Cabanaw. David Call. Jennifer Campbell, Karen Casper, Deborah Castanias, Scoll Celmer, Beverly Chadwell, fiarry Chambers, Ronald Choiu, Leslie Christian. Christopher Clark, Barbara Clark. Seoll Clark. Margaret Clauser, Gary Clawson. Victoria Clymer. Collene Coddens. Vickie Coe. Lou Ann Coleman, Ronald Collins, Paula Collins, Timothy Colwell, Roland Combs. Caria Comer, John Crawford. Dan Criswell. Randy Crumet. Karen Curtis. Centra f l?i DeWulf, Bruce Dhoore, Greg Dodge, Laura Dover, Jerry Dryer, Margaret Dunn, William Echwarria, Carmen Eddy, Herbert Egyed, Richard Emmans, Dianna Emsberger, Craig Esberg, Christanna Estabrook, Jane Eufemi, Christine Fahler, Nanette Fassler, William Fausch, Despina Fejer, Dominic Ferro, Judy Fietzek, Karen Fladeland, Michael tiW i mH 149 STUDENTS DANCE AT PARTY Fordyce, Douglas Forray, Judith Fouts, Charmain Fraider, Kathryn Franklin. Christopher Frantz. Susan Frazier, Judy Frazier. Michael Freel. Deborah Freeman, Douglas Frick. Franklin Frisz. Thomas Galloway, Loma Gartee, Victoria Gember, Gregory Gesellschap, Steve Gibson, Charla Giles. Daniel Girvin, Rebecca Goebel, Joel Goodsell, Roger Gordon, Claire Graber, Linda Graham, Julie Grauman, James Gray, Gary Green, Richard Greenway, Kalhenne Grenert, Charles Gnffee, Robert Grove, Elizabeth Gutermuth, Scott Haager, Jacqueline Hansen, Brent Harlan, Robert Hamer, Patricia Harris, Karia Han, Thomas Haughee, Amy Hayden, Janice 150 Haynes, James Hcckel, Corey HLTlhoge, Cyril Heying. Calhy Higgs, Coleen Hill. Dale Hill. Su anne Hin . Janint Hollenback. David Holley. Thomas Hollister. Patti Holloway. Donald Hood, Debra Hoover. William Homing. Carole Hosmski. Kirk Hoy. Cynthia Huddlestun. Tern Hums, Teresa Illingworlh. Julie Infall, Stephen Inglett. Robert Irwin, Robert Isham. Cheryl Jackmovich. Joseph Jacques, Arthur Jank. Alan Janowiak, Timothy Jipping. Jerry Johnson. Michael Jones. Kathryn Juday. Kent Kanney. Karen Keene. Kevin Kenfield. W illiam Kilcoyne, Debbie Kilian, Kathleen Kinch. Patricia Kmgsafer. Toni Knebel. David 151 FIRST YEAR ADDS WISDOM Knight. Starr Koeppen, Roxanne Kollar, Janet Koontz, Randall Korabek. Stanley Korn, Kathy Kremin. William Kubsch, Pamela Kuespert. Kristma Ladyga. Gary Landick. Janice Landstrom, Jeffrey Lane, Debra Larson. Samuel LeBlang, Frank LeRoy, Albert Lidecker, James Lockwood. Elizabeth Los. Brenda Lovelace, Deborah Lutes. Elizabeth Lybarger, James Lynch. Steven Madey. Deborah Mahoney . Robert Makielski, Deborah Malec, Tracy Mallon, Kent Mamula, Stephen Marciniak. Karen Marks, Sanford Martin, Cynthia Martin, Michele Marvel, Paul Masterman, Phyllis McCarty, Beverly McKenna. Sandra Mc Knight. Robert McLane. Patrick Mead, Robert Miller, Debra Miller, Pamela Miller, Vivian Miranda, Michael Mohler, Fredrick Montague, Carol Morrow, Christopher Mortakis, Korde Moser, Diane Murray, Steve Nagy, Louis Nastos, Mark Nelson, Brian Newcomer, Linda Nickerson, Scott Niedbalski. Roseann 152 Nicdosik, Dennis Nowak. Marcia Olson. William Olund. Gary Orth, Marva Owens. Connie Pagel, Victoria Palmiler, Lloyd Papai, John Patty. Paige Pawlik. William Pendergrass. Deborah Pendergrass, Robert Penkala, Tim Pergande, Mark Peterson, Craig Peterson. James Phillips, Bonnie Piszker, Terry Porowski, Paul Powell, Paulette Prue, Michael Puchala, Chns Quiggle, Paul Ray. David Ream, Stephen Reed. Michael Replogle, .Andrew Rice. Robin Richardson. Judy Richardson, Rexanna Richardson. Terri Riggs. Robert Rininger, Christal Robbins. Kathy Robinson, Diane Rommel, Mary Rose, Patricia Russwurm, Daniel Ryan, Michael Rybicki, Michael Sabaj, Patrick Saff, Lisa Sagi, Kathleen Salisbury, Katherine Sams, Perry Sanford, David Sappington, Sue Sayers, Gwen Schall, William Schalliol, Mark Schmaltz, Michael Schreiner, Joseph Schricker, Mark Shabaz, Sharon Shaul, James 153 FRESHMANITIS IS OVER Shepherd, Randall Sholty. Scot Singleton. Paul Smedley, David Smith. Harriett Smith. Kristine Smith. Mark Snyder. David Spillman, Deborah Squint. Debra Stabnik. James Stepniewski. Vesta Stevenson. Gary Stewart. Bradley StoU, James Stroup. Lucretia Studt. Nancy Sulentic. Craig Suter. Jean Sutherland. Jerri Sweeney, Kathleen Swift. Melody Swigart. Susan Symon, James Szigeti. Michelle Taylor. Robert Tepe, Gregory Thellman. Lori Thrash. Dennis Tisch, Bnan Tisdelle, Joann Towne. Karla Towner. Susan Treash. John Turner, Sylvester Tyl. John Udell. Bradley Uitdenhowen. Candace Upton, Toni VanDusen, Michelle Voight, Pamela Voss, Juergen Waggoner, Jacqueline Waggoner, Wayne Wagner, Walter Walc ewski, Diane Wales, Kathrene Walker, Alan Wallace, Carolyn Wallace, Joan Walters, Mary Webb, Craig Wegenka, James Welter, Tom Wenke, Teri Wharton, Kathy 154 White, Joan Wiggins, Debra Williams, Patricia Williams, Ronald Willis, Gary Wilson, Terrie Winter;, Keith Wishin, Joseph Woolen, Janet Worsham, Debby Wuergler, Eugene Zoss, Lucy EC 155 i . .— rT- ' v ' ' ' rr ' ■• ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ' V- ' ' ' ' ' ' W ir- r?  r-V(( i. ' • A D S 156 HEY, LOOK US OVER Munv UiiJfnls. intlucJins; Carol Clawson. nia itrvu is aulside of Clav flis;h while working: ' ihe CDtnmunnv Students patronized businesses in South Bend outside of the Clav community. Clayites support local businesses, such as Burger Chef, and thus become an important part of the community. Here. Dave Marvel. Kathy Orsund. Brad Swift, and Clarence Ebersole smile as they discuss the day ' s events. Jim Havden works hard, but enjoys the extra-spending money. 157 Oi • •llilll mill .■.u Jlllll IIIJIIIIII IIIUIIIIIII - 1 •Vlllll Hill .iilllll iiiiiii! I- f) ' ' :!5 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 69 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 159 ' ooo BURGER CHEF 52920 U.S. 31 North 1710 N. Ironwood LETS ALL GO TO BURGER CHEF IRONWOOD SHELL SERVICE Washing — Greasing 18007 State Road 23 South Bend, Indiana ROSELAND PHARMACY 401 Dixie Way North 272-6060 TRY ACE FIRST ACE HARDWAREy 17 7 DEALERS IN— 219 Dixie Way North (Roseland) 272-7535 —DEALERS IN GiJ ' is Pairds Glass ACE SETS THE PACE Builder ' s Hardware Plumbing Supplies Scoll V ,SV(yA and Fertilizers Greenfield and Orlliv Prod lie Is 161 ,i.i- ==te« Phone 272-0051 BILL ' S SHELL SERVICE TUNE-UPS — BRAKE WORK — ROAD SERVICE LIGHT REPAIR — WHEEL BALANCING 51519 U.S. 31 No. Auten Rd. South Bend, Ind. 46637 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' •■ ' nnfiii ■mnniiiiii nn- t ' CAPITOL MOTEL 236 Dixie Way North 272-6262 SAJ DOCX ' S JURNITURE-CARPETV Ay Shop w .H- CoMtJ.(.a .- (J tjimfaii Ih 50770 CJ. 6.3 AK 5 gt„t, o77oa 3iA . (f-ueiKi iief.) (_Cftepff  ' ' - ' A so: MERRICK ' S MAPLE LANE PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Postal Substations 18075 State Rd. 23 South Bend, Indiana Phone: 272-7747 Merrick ' s Liberty Pharmacy North Liberty, Indiana WALLACE Investments Incorporated 51591 U.S. 31 North South Bend, Indiana 46637 Area 219, 272-0700 PETITE HAIR FASHIONS Exclusive But Not Expensive 18109 State Road 23 South Bend, Indiana 46637 272-7022 162 CHANDLER SALES AND SERVICE 51465 U.S. 31 North 272-4242 Congratulations To The Class Of ' 69 DON ' S DRUGS, INC. 5 Locations Experienced — Dependable Prescription Service TUESLEY ' S DRUG STORE 2324 LWW 232-3319 BRENTWOOD PHARMACY 3928 LWW 232-9983 DON ' S DRUGS 50970 U.S. 31 North 272-4884 BUSCHBAUM PHA RMACY 2305 Miami Street 289-0383 RELIANCE PHARMACY 230 W. Washington 234-1191 GRIMAN ' S DAIRY QUEEN ' 22 vs. 31 272-3220 163 1 316 Ironwood Dr., South Bend 2804 L.W.E., Mishawdka DRUMVILLE— GUITARLAND (Longley ' s Music Studios) Drums Lessons Guifars Grefscb Guitars Sunn Amps 202 L.W.E. (Corner of St. Joseph and L.W.E. 234-0266 «««ab.. STATE LINE Trailer Sales and Park 50505 U.S. 31 272-4363 164 VSMfSMLTL . CBZCrXEH XOVIE (?) U.S. 31 North at Cleveland Road OFF STREET PARKING SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS MARQUETTE T.V., INC. 51487 U.S. 31 North -at Auten Rd. 272-1387 North Ironwood Drive at Edison Road LEE ' S PAINT SPOT Fine Paints and Wall Coverings 1728 North Ironwood 272-6888 165 G. L. PERRY STORE Greenwood Shopping Center 2302 So. Bend Ave. South Bend afi . DARNELL DRUG STORE Greenwood Shopping Center 272-7200 The Vytoal ' id. vfitjiikib? DIMIHG OOrtor C KR ' yOUT ISO Dixieway Mo. PH 272 60iy A nice place +o brino a dohc. COLONIAL OIL COMPANY 52394 U.S. 31 North 166 JOHN ' S STANDARD 4U5 Dixie Way South SUNNYMEDE FURNITURE CO., INC. 50981 U.S. 31, North South Bend, Indiana 272-4333 Open Evenings MOFHfS ARIETV MORT ' S VARIETY STORE 405 Dixieway North 272-6188 Bowling Billiards Ample Parking 31 BOWL J. E. Singleton Nursery Sport Cenfer M.F.D.W. Inc. ' ' FACTORY AND DISCOUNT CENTER 1008 W. Sample St. (219)287-1533 South Bend, Indiana 46637 167 RiCHEY Radiator Service New and Used Radiators Auto, Tractor and Truck Radiators Repaired, Cleaned, Recored Serving South Bend for 50 Years 205 East Washington 234-3312 MENDOZA ' S RECORD SHOP Electric and Classical Guitars — Records tessons — Amps — Phonographs — Cor Tapes 241 Dixieway North 272-7510 ROSELAND FRUIT AND GARDEN CENTER 125 Dixie Way S. 272-7760 THE BARRELL DRIVE IN 18047 State Road 23 272-6787 LANDESMAN JEWELER 327 Dixie Way North HOWARD JOHNSON ' S RESTAURANT 52875 U.S. 31 272-0067 CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 2700 West Ewing Ave. Mishawaka, Ind. AUTOCLAVED HIGH PRESSURE STEAMCURED PRESHRUNK CONCRETE MASONRY PRODUCTS PHONE 255-3163 ROSELAND CLEANERS 417 Dixie Way North 169 ' Good food served with Hospitality DON GERRY ' S dog ' n suds 1733 North Ironwood 234-4878 r SHOELAND 50698 U.S. 31 North 272-4722 MIKE HARTMAN BUILDERS Luxurious Clay Living 52750 N. Ironwood Road Phone 272-2571 We Sell and Trade Specialize in Pools 170 HANK ' S FRIENDLY SUPERMARKET 52482 U.S. 31 272-0454 BRANDT E. SHAUL DISTR., INC. MASONRY Plumbing Heaiing Well Supplies Complete Line of Fixtures One Man Tells Another BUILDERS, INC. Residential Heaters Pipe Its GILBERTS Commerc ' o Fittings Industrial Boilers Radiation South Bend, Indiana Phone 272-4161 51080 U.S. 31 South Bend, Ind. 46637 Phone 259-2212 nisi Liberty Drive Mishowaka, Indiana 171 RICHARD FOX ' S THRIFT SWIFT 18352 State Road 23 272-4046 EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Maizone, Prop. Prices Reasonable Phone 272-0399 52373 N. Kenilworth Rd. Quick Service! WE SPECIALIZE IN ORTHOPEDIC WORK aUTO SPORT 5214B U. S. 31 Nort:h South Bend, Indiana PENNY SAVER THE KEY TO SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING l SAVINGS GUIDE Suburban Printing Service Wedding Invitations 52027 U.S. 31 North 272-1688 KARL WEIS Auto Body Shop Incorporated 52073 U.S. 31 272-1100 CONGRATULATIONS and Good Luck Class of 69 KEN ELECTRIC CO. South Bend 287-5225 172 Through these doors pass 1,200 people who enjoy their jobs. If youd like to moke it 1,201, coll 284-2392. Congratulations to the Class of ' 69 from ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY and Subsidiaries 1700 Mishawaka Avenue, South Bend, Indiana 46624 Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY ThHt ' ti ' mtf ERNIE ' S GREENWOOD ' S THRIFT-TI-MARTS THRIFT-TI-MARTS Broadmoor Shopping Center 3916 Lincolnway West 2202 So. Bend Ave. 50970 U.S. 31 North 3410 W. Western Ave. f Many thanks go to the administration, faculty, and student body for their coopera- tion in helping to make this book possible. I 173 TOM POTTER ' S MOBIL 52072 U.S. 31 272-0058 Many thanks to our sponsor, Mrs. Geraldine Walters, from the 7 969 Minuteman Staff. ©@Ky ' ]ipy[v ' ]EM¥i m ' G€X( J TAKE HOME A DOZEN 1602 Lincolnway East South Bend, Ind. 289-0930 The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank DEGROFF STUDIOS for their assistance tliroughout tlie year 174 ADMINISTRATION Mr, Phillip Ell 18, ly Mr. Robert Sikorski 18, 14 FACULTY Mr, Dennis Bodli; 3: Mrs. Monika Breed 22. 61 Mrs. Mary Lou Brewer 33. 48 I Mrs. Bonnie Brueseke 36 Mr. Mark Brumbaugh 29 Mr. Bliss Butts 21 Mrs. SallieCheston28 Mrs. Roselyn Cole 21 Miss Alice Collins 22 Mrs. Mary Cook 25 Mr. Leon DeWitte 26 Mr. DanDimich32,6l Mr. Fredric Dreves 23 Mr. Andrew Dunn 29, 62, 70 Mrs. Elizabeth Elmer 25. 62 Mr. Ray Emrick 38, 87 Mr. Virtus Felton 29 Mr. Eldon Fretz 27 Mr. George J. Friedman 34, 80, 94 Mr. David Gleason 32. SO. 85 Mrs. Muriel Goheen 28 Mr. Edward Hanwewski 21 Mr. Milton Harke 26 Mr, Meredith Huston 27 Mr, Lloyd Johnson 31. 69 Mr, Thomas King 38 Mrs. Virginia Kraus 32, 71 Mr. Robert Krause 24 Mrs. Maryland Lipscomb 24 Mr, Norris Lockman 30, 127 Mr, Richard Lovin 37 Mr. Jack Lowe34, 72. 80 Mr. Charles Martin 5. 27, 61, 80. 85. 147 Mrs. Helen Manuszak 21 Mr. David Matson 23 Mr. Galon Miller 30. 42 Miss Joan Mitchell 38. 73. 91 Mr. John Mouros 22 Miss Eileen O ' Brien 4. 23. 47, 61 Mrs. Lois Olson 35.67 Mrs. Dorothy Powers 37, 41, 56, 57, 58 Mr, Ralph Radecki23, 64 Mr, Charles Reavis 25, 63 Mr, James Reinebold 20, 96 Mr. Lawrence Remble 3 1 Miss Patricia Rhodes 20, 6 1 Mrs, Sandra Rowe 24. 66 Mr, Thomas Saunders 33, 80 Mrs. Jessie Schille 25. 60 Mrs. Frances Seward 28, 72 Mrs. Carolyn Shidaker 35 Mr. Howard Smith 31 Mr. James Spears 4. 26 Mrs. Artheda Spencer 37 Mr. Raymond Stafford 36. 59 Mr. John Stinson 4, 27, 44 Mr. Robert Turnock 20 Mrs. Geraldine Walters 17. 33. 46. 48. 50 Mr. Jim Warren 4, 38. 82. 87 Miss Ruth Yeager 22 SENIORS Abbott. John 104 Ake. Debra 6. 15. 17. 42. 44. 45. 46, 73. 102, 120 182. 183 Anderson. Helen 71, 104 Archambault,Clctus 104 1 Aurand. Bonnie 56, 104 Aurand, Donnie 104 Baker, Judith 71, 75, 104 Baker, Russell 71, lOt Baloy, Jeffery 104 Barber, Jenny 52, 54. 56, 57, 104 Barth, Kathleen 41, 45, 48, 56,60, 104 Bechtold, Ken 104 Beckman, Julie 15, 27,42,45, 56,60,61,72, 104 Beelaert, William 86. 88, 105 Beisel,Scott56. 61, 105 Bejma. Brenda 105 Bennett. Raymond 105 Bergman. Donnarae7l, 75, 105 Berning. Richard 7. 51. 72, 79, 84, 85, 93, 94, 105 Betz. James 105 Blakeman. DoreneVI, 105 Boggs. Mark 105 v; , Bogue, Debra 106 Bogue, Robert 53, 106  ' Bollinger, Linda 15,41,45,48,56, 106 Bonadies, Thomas 60, 106 Bowen. Samuel 56. 106 Bowers. Marc 106 Bradfield, Paul6, 44. 51. 101. 106 Brown. Georgia 106 Brown. Judith 15.43,60,69. 106 Bush. Jeffery 56, 71, 107 Buzalski, Michael 107 Cahall, Donald 107 Carl, Susan 7, 12, 15.44,46.48.62. 105, 107, 182 Cartwright. Kevin 8,51, 107 Casper. Linda 56. 67, 74. 107 Castanias, Marlynn 45, 48, 60, 73. 75. 105. 107 Celmer, Joyce 74, 107 Chahot, Mary 60, 74, 107 Chandler. Karen 107 Churchia. Nancy 36. 107 Cililla. John 107 Clark. Patsy 67. 107 Clymer. Marlene 107 Cole, Barbara 15,43, 107 Coleman, Erwina 101, 108 Collins, Stephen 108 Collmer, Cynthia 15.42,67.75, 103, 108 Cook, James 108 Cook, Rebecca 108 Corley. Sharon 108 Coughlin, Kevin 108 Crabbs, Deborah 108 Crawford. Barbara 108 Cripe. Larry 7, 72. 79. 84. 85. 93. 108, 1 20 Crump, John 108 Dare, William 108 Davis, Bonnie 13,60, 109 Davis, Timothy 15.43. 109 DeHaven. Randall 96. 97. 109 DeMeyer. Deborah 60. 68. 109 Deranek. Margaret 69. 109 DeVon. David7l. 109 ,X Dilts, Douglas 109 Dover, Mary 75. 109 Duckworth, Connie 56. 58. 109 Duncan. Dennis 65. 1 10 Durski. Jcfferv 60.61. 106. 1 10 Dyczko. Gregory 1 10 Ellis. Timoihv 1 10 Emrick, Sandra 1 10 Evans, Debrah 1 10 Evans. Roderick 101. 110 Fallal, Betty 74. 1 10 Fassler, Alan 72, 77.92, 1 10 Ferro, James 15. 24.43. 51.60.61.62. 1 10 Fisel. Lynn 72. 110 Flandeland. Debra 43. 1 10 Fletcher. Dennis 1 10 Fodness. David 15.43.72.99. 1 10. 125 • Ford, Cheryl 71, 110 Fox, Mary 35.42. 60, II I Fucsik, Kristine60, I II Glassman, Belt) 1 1 1 Goron, Vickie 1 1 1 Graham, Richard I 1 1. 125 Granning. Kathleen S. 17. 44, 46, 48. 73, 103, 1 1 1, 182 Grantham. Don 111 Grauel. Gary 1 1 1 Gray. Sharon 1 1 1 Grenert. Frances 71. Ill Grice. Robert 111 Groves, Pamela 52. 101, 111 Hackley. Earl 84, 85, 1 1 1 Hammond. Cris 51,111 Handley. Linda 7 1, 111 Haney. Gregory 1 12 Hankins. Michael 1 12 Hardman. Barbara 15.43.56.60,67, 1 12 Hare, Susan 47. 112 Harrell, Kathleen 45. 46. 48. 65, 75. 105, 112. 120. 182. 183 Harriman, Gerard 12. 17.47.94. 112 Harris. Pam 65. 112 Havener. Patricia 71. 1 12 Hawkinson. Lawrence 71. 112 Heiden. Patrick 52. 99. 112 Hernicz. Patrick 56. 96. 98. 112 Hileman. Penn 71. 113 Hiler. Beverly 71, 113 Hill, Jeffrey 68, I 13, 125 Himes, Julie I 13 Hoffner, Linda 56, 113 Hollenbach. Cheryl 24. 43. 61. 63. 1 13 Holloway, Barbara 48. 56. 57, 64, 65. 74. 1 1 3 Holloway, Michael 113 Holtz, Linda 113 Hoover, Forest 5 1 , II 3 Hoover, Matlie61, 1 13 Hosier. Carol 15.42.48.60.62. 113 Houston, Patricia 71, 113 Howe, Raymond I 13 Huckins, Gail 6,45.68. 75.90.91. 113 Hughes. Sherry 1 14 Hulecki. Steven 51.68,92,93. 114 Hunt. Terry 1 14 Irby. Robert 62. 1 14 Irwin. Deborah 1 14 Isham. Linda 15.43. 1 14 tttt 175 Jacks. Debra 114 Jacobs, Oregon 1 14 ,.,..- ' James. Bonnie 56. 57. 58, 59. 74. 1 14 Jank. Jeffrey 62. 72. 92. 1 14 Jenswold. Gar ' 1 14 Johnston. Deborah 71. 114 Kaminski, Frank 1 14 Kaufman. Diana 1 14 Kempner. Nancy 56. 1 14 Kereszles. Paul 1 15 Kilian.Patricial7. 45. 90.91. 109. 115 King, Gary 7. 47. 77. 87. 88. 96. 98. 103, 115 King. Janet 6, 27.45.46.48. 56, 67, 115. 182 King, Michael 62, 115 Kintz. Robert 115 Kintzele. Robert 115 Kinzie, Cheryl 34, 115 Klatt, John 115 Klemz, Steven7, 51. 102 Knight, Kevin 7, 115 Koch, Frederick 115 Kocsis. Carl 36. 115 Koepsel. Ronald 6. 7. 41 . 43. 5 1 . 72. 78. 96. 97. 1 1 5 Koken. Diane59.65. 115 Kovacsics. Bruce 6 1 . 68, 115 Krillenberger, John 7, 1 16 Krueger, Patricia 45, 56, 116 Kubsch, Sharon 56, 74, 75, 103, 1 16 Kulwicki, Mark 116 Kuritz, Anthony 1 5. 42, 5 1 . 72, 79, 1 1 6 Kurzhal, Janice 71, 1 16 Lance, Rodney 1 16 Larsen, Elaine 1 16 Leblang, Eugene 1 16 Leinen. Robert 47, 56. 116 Leiter, Sandra56, 57, 58, 116 Lcroy, Thelma 15, 42, 48, 52, 73, 1 16 Lesicki, Kathleen 1 16 Lewis, Cynthia 15,48,62, 116 Lidecker, John 47, 81,116 Liggett, Larry 56, 1 17 Lindborg. Douglas 12, 15,77,86,88,93, 117 Lingard, William 62, 106. 117 Lockwood. Rebecca 13. 1 17 Lowman, Christine 48, 117 Lowrance, Brenda 1 17 Lundry,Vicki43,71, 117 Lyon, Thomas 117 Magera. James 71, 117 Maher, Molly 15, 41, 42, 44, 45, 48, 56, 57, 62, 65, 1 1 Malicki, Kathleen 1 17 Marciniak, Pamela 65, 1 17 i-. Markley, .Monica 74. 1 17 Markward, Deborah 52, 117 Masterman, Linda 71, 1 17 Masters, David 118 McKeough, Pamela 15.42,46, 118, 182 McSorley, Catherine62, 1 18 McWhortor, Michael 43. 77, 99, 118 Mead, Jaylynn 1 18 Melton, Bruce 1 18 Miller. Carol 75, 118 Miller. Peter 56, 57, 71,118 Miller. Sharon 118 .Mitchell. Scott 47, 96, 98, 118 Mogren,Sue 15,43, 118 Montague, James 1 18 Montgomery, Karen 1 5, 42, 52, 57, 60. 1 1 9 Morgan, Pamela 6. 62, 119 Moya, Danilo 14,67, 119 Muldoon, James 1 19 Muldoon. Kathleen 15,43,61,62,75, 119 Nemeth, Steve 24, 1 19 Newcomer, Larry 72, 79, 1 19 Nickerson, Gary 119 Nickerson, Phyllis 71, 119 Norris, Marjorie 1 19 Nyerges, Robert 1 19 Olah, Robert 46, 51,60, 82,93, 119, 175 Olejnik, Genevieve 43, 71, 119 O ' Neill, Sharon 62, 119 Osborne, Vernon 1 19 Patty, Sandra 13, 15. 24, 42, 44, 48, 56, 57, 72, 103, 120 Pellow, Rex 120 Peterson, Leslie 15, 27,42,48,62,73, 120 Pillman, Judith 8, 12, 13, 27, 44, 45, 48, 60, 120 PLxley, Michael 71, 120 Plummer. Ronald 56. 120 Pogotis. Carol 120 Rakow. Rex51. 120 Reininga, Larry 57. 120 Reininga. Linda 56. 121 Rice. John 7. 41. 5 1.72. 78.93. 121 Rokely. Debra 17.45,90,91, 102,109 Russo, Thomas 12, 121 Sabaj, William 121 Sabo, Louis 121 Sacco, Sandra 37, 56, 121 Sanders, Ronald 86, 94, 95, 121 Sandock, Daniel 51,61, 121 Sappington, Sandra 71, 121 Schallioi. Thomas 7,51, 72, 78, 92, 93, 94, 1 2 1 Scheyving. Keith 103. 121 Schilling. David 17,42.51.52, 121 Schmidt, Eileen 56. 121 Schreiner, Jacquelyn 37, 42, 45, 56, 60, 121 ' Schroeder, Paul43, 121 Searvogle, Leo 122 Seybold, Dawn 17, 43, 44, 56, 62, 102 Shafer, Sandra 52, 122 Shaul, Gary 122 Sheneman, Nancy 43, 74, 1 22 Shriner, Richard 122 Shumaker, Michael 13,45,51,59,60, 122 Sims, Sharon 122 Singleton, Leon 94, 122 Sloan, Herbert 42, 68, 122 Smith, Rebecca 122 Snyder, Roger 56, 122 Spillman. Jill43. 122 Squint. Cindy 45. 56. 122 Sterzl, Martina 56, 67, 144 Stewart, Gregory 5 1 , 52, 54, 87, 1 22 Stopczynski, William 122 Stradlner, Gary 7, 5 1 , 72, 78, 96, 1 23 Stroud, Stephanie 90, 91, 103, 109, 123 Sulentic, Marsha 56, 123 Sweitzer, James 68, 123 Szabo, Virginia 15,43, 123 Thompson, Daniel 15, 123 Thrash. Melinda56,64,68, 69, 123 Toth, James 123 Tousley,John 15,62.68, 123 Van Antwerp, Patty 75, 123 Van Antwerp, Sharon 75, 123 Vittorie, Louis 123 Wagner, Debbie 75, 123 Walczewski, Mary 123 Warner, Gayle 59, 62, 123 Watkins, Jeane 12, .59, 71, 124 Webb, Marilyn 124 Webber, Bradley 124 Webber, Sharon 12, 13,42,45,48,59, 124 Weddell, Allen 124 Weiler, David 61, 75, 124 Welsh, Jeanne 124 White, Ronald 7 1, 124 Whitmer, Robert 69, 124 Wieczork. Janice 71, 124 Williams, Jeffrey 47, 62, 65. 124 Williams. Paulett 124 Williamson David 71. 124 Wisler, Wayne 72, 82, 86, 88, 93, 124 Wolfson, Alice 124 Wooley,Gale71, 125 Wright, Mary 56, 68, 125 Wyatt. Christine Pijut 13.48.71, 125 Wyllie, Virginia 13, 125 Young. William 125 i ' Zakrocki, Susan 125 Zielinski, Muriel 56, 125 JUNIORS Allshouse, Cathy 128 Anson, Roben 128 Aronson, Thomas 53, 54. 82. 87. 94. 128 Auger. Pamela 53, 66, 128 Baker. Bonnie 56. 128 Baker. Jacie 128 Baran. Judith 52. 66. 128 Barbieri. Gail63. 74, 128 Barlow, Richard 128 Barrier, Rebecca 64, 74, 128 Bartuska, Peter 128 Bauer, Matthew 128 Bayman, Victoria 128 Beachey, Karen 55, 59, 65, 128 Becker. Daniel 128 Bender. Alane 56. 62. 66. 128 Bergman. Michelle65, 128 Besemer, James 128 Biggs, Charles 128 Binder, Mary Ann 63, 128 Bishop, Patrick 128 Blake. Robert 128 Blake, William 92, 128 Blakeman, Bonnie 75, 128 Blessing, Susan 48, 128 Blume, Michael 72, 79, 80, 94, 95, 128 Boits, Daniel 72, 79, 128 Bolin, Michael 128 Bolt, Larry 128 Borkowski, Peter 128 Bowers, Michael 128 Boyer, Earl 128 Bracher, Dale53,54, 128 Brenneman. Randy 96, 128 Bridge, Lauren 60, 128 Broe, Dawn 47, 128 Brown, Dale 128 Brown, Diana 56, 128 Burkart, Judith 65, 128 Burtsfield, Carolyn 128 Buzalski, Linda 48, 62, 64, 73, 74, 1 28 Buzas, Donna 62, 73, 128 z - 176 ' Carroll, Vincent 43. 82, 94, 128 Casper. Diane 62. 128. 175 Cu.sper, Larry 128 Chabol, Paul 128 Churchia. John 128 Cinkowski. James 128 Claeys. Michael 128 Clark. Timolh) 128 Clawson, CaroMJ. 44, 46. 128. 157. 182 Cochran, Tony 128 Coe, Deborah 128 Cole, Terry 128 Colwell, Cheryl 48, 56. 128 Cook. Jerry 94. 128 Cook. Marc 92. 129 Copeland. Richard 129 Cossey. Jessie 129 Couch. Michael 72. 129 Crofoot. Larry 129 Crose. Sandy 48. 64, 129 Curtis, Larry 14,53,54,81,87, 129 Dabros, Kenneth 72, 78, 84, 94. 126, 129 Damp, Stephen 54, 129 Dare, Jean 129 Davis, Linda 129. 130 Davis. Vicki43. 62. 129 Deadmond. Jane 45. 59. 60. 129 Delaney. Kathleen 56. 62. 129 DeLusignan, Christine 43. 129 DeVoe. Thomas 56.92. 129 Dincolo. Marsha 69. 73, 129 Duckworth, Thomas 43, 56, 57, 129 -- tbersole. Clarence 129, 157 Elliott, Eric 69, 129 Ellis, Kent 129 Estabrook. Joseph 78, 129 Estes, Stanley 129 Evans, Debrah 56, 58 Fentcrs. Sue 74, 129 Ferman. Charles 129 Fischer. Thomas 44. 51.72. 78. 129 Folley. Wendolyn 129 Ford. Becky 73. 129 Forray. Patli 129 Fouls. Gloria 129 Frazee. Ray 129 Freed, Dennis 129 Frepan, Barbara 57, 60, 129 Frisz, Christine 43, 64, 66, 69, 129 Fry, Dennis 52, 54, 129 Fucsik, Jan 129 Fultz, Patricia 43. 60. 66. 75. 129. 134 Carver. Diana 129 Germann. Gregory 56. 57. 129 Gesellschap. Deborah 73. 129 Gillen. Dennis 46, 129. 182 Goodwin. Freida 129 Graber, Samuel 77,84, 129 Graf, Michael 129 Grauman, Gary 86, 129 Graybosch, Nancy 129 Green, Sherry 129 Greenway, Thomas 43. 63. 129 Greenwood. Deborah 43. 44. 56. 60. 74. 1 29 Groves. Robert 52. 129 Gulbranson. Patricia 129 Hahn,Craig43, 63. 129 Hale. Samuel 53. 74. 129 Hancock. Jo ce 129 .. .■: - Hanev. Joel84. 129 Hardman. Susan 129 Harman, Sandra 73, 74. 130 Hawkins. Mark 86.96. 130 Hayden. Brenda 130 Haydcn. James 130. 157 Haynes. Robert 130 Heath. Wanda 130 Meckel. Tam 130 Helcnburg. Michael 56,94. 130 ' Hess. Michaelene43. 62, 66, 130 Higgs, Deborah 56,57. 130 Hoff. Laureen 130 Holcomb. Andrea 62. 64, 74, 1 30 Homer. Cynthia 74, 130 Horning, Janis 130 Horvath. Marilyn 43, 44. 60. 65. 68. 126. Houston. Susan 43. 62. 1 30 Howard, Cynthia 130  - Howe. Donald 72. 130 Howes, Scott 72, 78.81, 130 Huddlestun, Michael43, 56, 57, 72, 130 Hummer, Sue 66, 130 Hunnicutt, Paula 9, 62, 130 Hunter. Cynthia 43, 47, 60. 130. 134 Huston, Sharon 60, 130 Huston, Steven 130 ■, Ivins. Mark56, 130 Jackson, Kathy43. 65, 130 ' Jelderks, trick 130 Johnson, Lari 65, 131 Johnson, Virgil 131 Jones. Cheryl 52. 131 Joo. Nancy 131 -7 Kaiser, Carolyn 48, 131 Kaniewski. Gregg 47. 131 Kelsheimer. Karla 56. 74. 131 Kelshcimer. Kevin 131 Ken field. Glen 131 King. Diane 56. 62, 131 Kintzele, Joseph 86, 131 Klute. William 131 Koonlz. William 131 Kramer, Barbara 131 Krych, John 131 Jt t! Krych, Linda 131 Kryder, Vickie 60, 131 Kubsch. Paula 131 Kuhlmann. Christine 57. 60. 131 Landy, Karen 56. 131 Laymon. Joyce 131 Leake. James 72, 82,94. 95, 131 Leblang. Bernard 131 Lee, Lynn 43, 55, 63, 65, 69, 1 3 1 Leirey, Frank 47, 62, 84, 131 Lewis, Winifred 43, 131 Lindborg, David 51, 72, 78, 86, 131 Loeffler, Karen 131 Low, Thomas 43, 132 Lowe, Richard 94, 132 Luebben, Rebecca 6. 45, 90. 91. 132 Lung. Nicholas 132 Lupa. Gail65, 74. 132 Mahoney. David 132 Marozsan. Mike 132 Masters. Marcia 132 McCune. Linda 56, 132 McFarland. Elizabeth 132 McKee, Richard 132 ■ ' 130 7 y ' Mead, Stephen 132 Medich. Cristine 132 Messmore, Douglas 132 Miller, Dennis 132 Miller, Jacqueline 43. 66. 132 Miller. Charles 132 Miller. Larry 70. 82.83.95. 132 Miller. Mary 132 Mock,Nancy48. 73. 132 Modlin. Cathlyn 37. 56. 57. 58. 65, 132 Montague, Dennis 132 Montgomery, Michael 47, 70, 132 Montgomery, Rebecca 43, 55, 63. 132 Moore, Dennis 132 Morningstar, Kathryn 60, 66. 132 Nay, Cynthia 52, 132 Nelson, Gary 62, 72, 126, 132 Nelson, Pamela 132 Newcomer, Mary 132 Nichols, Charles Nicks, Deborah 43, 45, 56, 57, 65, 91, 132 Niedosik, John 72, 78,96.98, 132 Nivens. Sandra 132 Nunemaker. Becky 56. 62. 132 Orsund. Kathleen 66. 132. 157 Paege. Jacalyn 69. 132 Palmiter. Robert 132 Papach. Gail 60. 73. 132 Parker. Jay 72, 78. 86. 88. 96. 98. 132 Parker, Jerry 72, 79, 84, 132 Pastor, Michele56. 59, 132 Pawlik, Alice66, 67. 132 Payne. James 132 Peterson. Linda 132 ; Phillips. Pamela 132 ■ Pine, Pamela 132 Popovie, David 72, 132 Pritchard, Donald 132 Puchala, Dorothy 60,65. 69. 73, 132 Pullen, Sandra 132 Quiggle, Jamie 132 Rarick, Phillip 43, 44. 84. 85,91, 126, 127, 132, Recker. Bradley 132 ,; ; Reihl. William 132 • ' ' ' Reilly, Bruce 133 Replogle. Randalls. 82. 94. 133 Rhodes. Gregory 72. 133 t Rice. Mark 47. 133 Richey. Barbara 133 Richey. Diane 46. 59. 62. 73. 133 Riffel. Michael 70. 133 Rizzo. Vincent 133 Robb. Andrew 133 Robbins. Kirk60. 84. 133 Robinson. Kristine 133 Rogers. Johnneen.48.60. 66. 133 Rogers. Thomas 133 Rudhman. Daphne 52. 60. 66, 69, 73, 133, 134 Rupert, Daniel 133 Russwurm. Richard 133 Ryan. Harold 46. 53. 133. 182 Ryan. Judith 133 SafL Theodore 133 Sappington. Corrine 133 Sayers. Kim 43, 133 Scanlon. Norma 52. 65. 133 Schell. Robert41.43.72.96,98, 133 Schmank. Mary 46. 53. 133 134 177 Schoffner, Suzanne 47. 133 Scott. Keith 133 Searight, Susan 66, i:7, 133 Seniff. Luana 44, 133 Shennan, Barbara 133 Smith, David 133 Smith, Gar 133 Smith, Sandra 133 Smith, Steven 55, 63, 133 Sosnoski, James 79, 133 Spillman, Linda 133 Springer, Jane 43, 133 Stamper, Andrea 56, 133 Staner, Larry 72. 79, 84, 94. 133 Stark, Rhonda 64, 133 Steely, Marcella 133 Stogsdill, Kevin 133 Stokes. Ronald 133 Stucker, Beverly 43, 63, 133 Studt, Debra 133 Sullivan, James 133 Sullivan, Michael 133 Suter, Martha 60, 65, 133 Sviinford, Terry 52, 133 Taberski, Thomas 72, 78, 94, 95, 133 Tarbox. Richard 133 Thielke, .Michael 133 Thomas, Patricia 73, 133 Thompson, Gregory 53, 133 Thompson, Terry 82, 84, 94, 133 Tibbitts, John 133 Tihen, Jon 133 Tomsits, Stephen 134 Turner, David 72. 94, 134 Turner. Jeffrey 92, 134 Vance. Michael 43, 134 VanDuesen, Philip 134 VanLue, Susie 134 Verdell, Dennis 134 Wachowiak, Michael 134 Winters, Toni 134 Wagner, Kathleen 43, 134 W agner. Raymond 134 Wagner, Ronald 67, 69, 70. 134 W ' alczewski. Thomas 134 Walker. Carl 63, 134 Walton, Brenda 134 Ward, Donald 134 Watford, Cathy 134 Watkins, William 56, 134 Webb. Denise66, 134 Weger, Kris 86, 99, 134 Welter, Robert 78, 134 Werner, Robert 69, 72. 134 Wesner, David 92, 134 Whitley. Danniel 51. 53, 63. 81, 134 Wiggins. Karen 43. 134 Wilburn, Allen 134 Wilder, Julia 75, 134 Willis. Herbert 56, 65, 134 Wise. Roger 135 Wishinsky, Frances 61, 62. 135 Wisniewski, Diann48. 60, 65, 73, 135 Woodbridge, James 70. 72, 135 Woods, Gregory 135 Woznicki, Bill 135 Wyatt, Curtis 56, 135 Zakrewski. David 43, 60. 72, 135 Zarzyka, Kenneth 135 Zelmer, Ellen 45, 52, 127. 135 Zielinski, Carol 135 Zoller, Janet 60, 63, 135 SOPHOMORES Abbot, David 63, 92, 138 Ake, Ruth 45, 49, 64, 73, 75, 138 Akkermann, Liesbeth 62, 138 Albert, Phillip 138 Alvey, David 56. 57, 138 Amor, Shelley 45, 61,62,91. 138 Amor. Sherry 44. 45,61, 138 Anderson, Brian 51, 94, 138 Arch, Brian 138 Archambault, James 72, 78,94, 138 Ashley, Richard 138 Aurand, David 138 Baker, David 52, 138 Ball, Susan 49. 52. 57. 65. 69. 73. 138 Balog, Susan 53, 54, 59, 73, 138 Baloy, Terrence 138 Barlow, Catharine 45, 61, 138 Barrier. Sandra 64. 138 Barth, Rosalie 6, 45,48, 49, 56, 60, 61, 138 Batson, Mary 138 Bauer, Bernadette45,49, 61, 138 Bayer. Gerald 138 Bays, Sherry 66, 138 Beelaert, Mark 138 Bella, Gerald 86, 138 Below, William 63. 92, 138 Beringer. Mary 57, 138 Berk, Thomas 78. 138 Bice, Steven 53, 138 Binder. Mikel 138 Blankenbaker, Michael 138 Bogue. Michael 138 Bogue, Rodne 138 Bollinger. Martha 37. 56, 57, 60, 138 Bolt, Don 69, 92, 138 Bombrys, Mary 45, 61, 138 Bonadies, Phillip41. 72, 77, 78, 138 Borkowski, Daniel 53, 138 Bosworth. Sharon 138 Bowen, Elizabeth 138 Boyer. Deborah 66, 138 Bradburn, Heiner 138 Bradfieid. Ann 44. 48. 49. 52, 57. 62, 138 Broadrick, Debra 45. 59. 138 Brown, Bruce 81, 138 Brown, Eric 65, 138 Brown, James 138 Brown, Ronald 138 Burkhart, Deborah 138 Butlerbaugh, Denise56. 62. 138 Buzalski, Doris 64, 1.38 Bybee. Pamela 49. 63. 138 Card, Candace57, 62, 138 Carl, Brent 138 Carlson, Constance 138 Carpenter, Becky 31,44,61,63, 139 Carpenter, R.Joe 86, 99, 139 Carrico, Sharon 139 Carroll, Margaret 139 Carter, Sharon 56, 73, 139 Cavender. Theresa 139 Chabot, Anne 139 Cherrone, David 139 Ciesiolka, Michael 139 Coddens, William 72, 78, 86, 139 Cole, Ronald 139 Cole, Sara 139 Collier, Patience 56, 139 Collins, John 139 Collins, Thomas 139 Colvin, Jacqueline 52, 54, 57, 63, 139 Colvin, Janice 139 Cook, Gary 139 Coquillard, Gail 64, 139 Corley, Randall 139 Coughlin, Kristine62, 139 Crabbs, Carol 139 Craft, Mary 139 Crilchlow, Robert 84, 1 39 Crump, Cathy 64, 139 Custard, Patricia 61, 139 Davenport, Janice 139 Davis, Denise 139 Debruine, Gary 139 DeGraff, Debra 139 Dembinski, Eddy 139 Dembinski, Patricia 139 Deranek, Steven 53, 54, 65, 79, 136, 139 Dover, Lucille 139 Dowdy, Roy 84, 139 Dubois, Jeffery 53, 139 Durski, Krystal 73, 139 Dylewski. Theodore 139 Eisbrenner. Kurt56. 57, 63. 68, 139 Emerick, Connie 139 Emmans, Rex 63, 139 Emmans, Richard 139 Emrick, Larry 28, 86, 99, 139 Ernsperger, Matthew 139 Erskine, Carl 52, 54, 139 Evans, Gary 139 Farquhar, Joan 45. 61, 62, 73, 139 Fey, John 139 Fillmore, Leora 139 Fitterling, Patricia 139 Flatt, Claudia 56, 57, 139 Fox, Rovert 1 39 Frazier, Debora 139 Frederick, Guy 51. 63, 139 Free!, Jack 60. 139 Fristoe. Alan 139 Fultz, Katherine 60, 66, 140 Galvas, Elaine 52. 140 Gardner. Colleen 64. 140 Gay, Wynnelle 49, 53, 64, 140 Gember, Christine 51, 62, 64, 140 Giles, David 140 Girvin, Elizabeth 57,63, 140 Goodwin, Paul 140 Granning. Judy 8, 45, 49, 53, 54, 63, 73, 136, 140 Graves. Terry 140 Green, Jean 59, 140 Green. Jeri. 60. 140 Green. Vickie 140 Grenert, Edna 140 Grove, Deborah 56, 140 Hahn, Mark 60, 140 Haley. Lynn 140 Hamill. Karen 17.49. 140 Haney. Mark 140 178 Hankins, Timo(hy96. 140 Hardman, Sharon 57. 140 Harwood. Barbara 140 Harlsough. Susan 140 Hawkins. Mclagna 56, 140 Meckel. Blaync 140 Heidcman. Bcvky 57. 75, 140 Heidcn, Michael 84, 99. 140 Held. Robert 140 Hibiske. Roberl 140 Hicks, Charles 63, 140 Hiler, Carol 140 Hoffner. Beverly 140 Hull,!. Judy 140 Hoover, Dannie 140 Hoover, Harvey 140 Hopper. Mary 141 Hosinski. Mary 64, 69. 141 Hosier, Larry 141 Howes, William 51.68. 141 Hoyl, Toni56. 57. 141 Hulecki, Deborah 49, 73, 141 Hum, Duriena 53. 64. 141 Hurley. Q. Timothy 141 Hyde. Elizabeth 53. 57.63. 141 Illingworlh, Barbara 62. 67, 141 Isham. James 141 Jackson. Linda 64, 141 Jacobs, Michael 141 Jay, David 63, 141 Jenkins, Michael Jones. Kathleen 45. 141 Jones, Susan 59. 73. 141 Jones, Terry 141 Kapusta. Susan 62, 64. 67, 141 Kelly. Shirley 141 Kempner. Gayle 141 Kempner, John 141 Kerr, Deborah 49, 141 Kerr. Meredith 141 Kershner. Deborah 44, 63, 141 Kidder, Peter 141 Kinch. Susan 141 King. Deborah45. 56. 57. 62. 141 King. Karen 141 Kinney. Thomas 79, 92. 141 Kintz, Michael 141 Kintzele. Roseanne 64. 141 Kitkowski. Deborah 45. 141 Klatt. Stephen 141 Klemz. Kenneth 69, 141 Koch, Deborah 63. 141 Koepsel. Linda 57. 61.64. 142 Kollar.John 142 Koopman, Elaine 142 Kope. Gregory 53. 142 Kopke. Donna 49, 62. 66. 142 Korabek. M.Carlina45. 142 Korn. Victoria 45. 142 Kovatch. J. Edward 44. 81.96. 136. 137. 142 Kramer. Stewart 63. 142 Kruyer. Deborah 49. 52. 59, 61. 73, 142 Kryder, Charles 56. 57. 94. 142 Kryszczuk. Christine 56. 64, 142 Kubsch, Eleanor 142 Kuritz, Wayne 52. 54. 79. 94. 142 Kuszmaul. Ellen 57.63, 142 Ladyga. June 142 Lamb, Karen 56, 64. 142 Lang. Bradley 142 Lang. Louann45. 56. 91. 142 Langel. Mark 9. 51. 54. 62. 142 LaRue. Tonclte 142 Lcnnon. Kurt 78. 142 Lidecker, Cynthia 142 Liggett. Patricia 56. 64. 66, 142 Lindzy. John 142 Lonstrom, Diane 142 Lowman, Frederick 79, 142 Lowrance. Carolyn 142 Lueneburg, Gary 142 Lyon. Jerome 142 Maher. ToddS6. 142 Maike. Dennis 142 Makielski. Joan 59, 61 . 65. 69. 73. 142 Malo. Mark 142 Malohn. Sylvia 49. 62, 65. 73. 142 Mareimak. Randal 142 Marozsan, Teresa45, 56, 60, 61, 73, 142 Martin,Gilbert51,53. 79, 84. 142 Martin. Gregor 142 Martin. Jessica 142 Marvel. David 142. 157 Matas, Saul A. 142 McCartney. Ramona 142 McCauley. Clifford 84, 142 McDonald, John 94. 142 McDowell, Daniel 142 McFaul. Patricia 46. 57, 142. 182 McHenry. Steve 142 — ■ Mead. Rebecca 142 _ Medich. Linda 142 Melser. James 142 Mendlikowski, Michael 142 ■ , t Mcster. Gary92. 142 Meyer, Lorane 57, 63, 142 Miller, Beth 67. 142 Miller. Jeanine 142 •, . , MillerSusan44. 56. 58, 143 Milliken. Brenda 31.49. 143 Miltenberger. Christine 143 Mitchell. Jennifer 56. 143 Mize. William 53, 143 Moffett, Rebecca 45, 57, 59. 63. 65. 73. 143 Montgomery. Margaret 61. 143 Moore. Paula 62, 143 Morales. Ralph 143 Morozowski. Juliet 143 Morrow, Patricia 143 Mortakis, Rick 143 Mroczkiewicz, Larry 143 Mucllner, Elizabeth 46, 143. 182 Murdick. Thomas 143 Murphy. Shirley 143 Murray, Thomas 72. 94, 143 Nagy. Sharon 143 Nicodemus, Sandy 63. 74, 143 Niedosik. Gary 63, 69, 92, 143 O ' Dell, Kathy 49, 52, 57. 63. 69. 143 Paden. Christine 143 Papp. George 143 Parker. Susan 45. 143 Parsons. Douglas 56, 57. 143 Partridge. Diana }}. 56. 143 Paul. Linda 49. 64. 143 Perrey, Debra 143 Peters. Lawrance 143 Peterson, Lynn 52. 54. 57. 60. 143 i v -- r Phillips, Linda 143 Pogolis. Arlene 49, 60, 64. 143 Popovie. Thomas 77. 82. 94, 143 Porter. Jerry 143 Powell. Gregory 82. 143 Prawat. Sharon 143 Rankcl. James 143 Rankel. Richard 143 Rchmcl. Deborah 74, 143 Reihl. Catherine 45, 143 Reynolds, Owen 143 Rhodes. Larry 143 Riffle. Judy 143 Rinehart. Jeffrey 8. 56. 57, 60. 79, 143 Riningcr, Cynthia 143 Rizzo, Anna 143 Rose, Carol 143 Rose. Connie 143 Ross, Tony 53, 143 Rupert, Tamara 143 Russo, James 143 Saffer, Randall 52. 143 Sanders, Robert 143 Sanford, Ralph 60. 61. 67. 143 Schmank. James 143 Schrocder. Debra 143 Schubert. Kevin 144 Seach. Jan 144 Seniff. Jay 79. 84. 94. 144 Shafer. Brian 144 Shearman, Pamela 144 Singleton. David 144 Smith. Michael 53, 62. 144 Smith, Susan 144 Snell, Barbara 63, 73. 144 Soule. Linda73. 74, 144 Spaid, Peggy 57, 62, 65, 73, 144 ' Speybroech, Carol 144 Stanley, tlla 144 Stanley. Gordon 144 Steely. Herbert 144 Sterzl. Ivan 67. 145 Stevens. Mona 144 Stogsdill, Roger 144 Stopczynski, Linda 144 Stowell.John 144 Suddarlh. Ronald 52. 54. 99. 144 Suter. Mary 144 Swift. Bradley 144. 157 Swift. David 79. 144 Symon. Kathleen 45. 60. 144 Talboom, Joseph 144 Tarn, David 144 Tebo. Patricia 144 Telgenhofi. Debora 144 Thellmann. Sara 144 Thornburgh. Evelyn 56. 63. 144 Tihen. Marilee60. 144 Tirotta. Deborah 63. 144 Tyl. Martin51.72. 82, 84.94, 144 Vandezande. Michael 145 Vandezande. Stephen 52. 79. 94, 145 VanLue. Rosalie 145 Vitale, Lorraine 145 Voreis. Edward 145 Wagner. James 145 Wagner. Walter 145 Waldusky. Catherine 145 Warrick. Cheryl 73. 145 179 Wever, Susan 60. 6 . 3. 145 Webb. Chester 145 eiler. Douglas 56. 145 While. Norman 145 Widmer. Samuel 79. 94. 145 Wileman. E elyn 145 Williams. David 145 Williams. Kristine 64. 74. 145 Williams. Pamela 145 Williamson. Barbara 145 Wilson. Kathleen 45. 9 1. 145 Windhorst. John 82. 94. 145 Wojcik. Deborah 145 Wojcik. Patricia 45. 145 Wonson. Margaret 44. 45.60. 136. 145 W ' olkie icz. Carole 145 Wood. Sarah 145 Woods. Mary 145 Wozns. Stephanie 145 Wright. Mar 63. 145 W yatt. Kent 56. 145 ' loung, John 145 Zarzyka. James 145 Ziegerl. Deborah 56. 145 Zoller. Patricia 44. 45. 63. 145 FRESHMEN Akkermann. Paul 148 Akkermann. Peter 148 Allen. Alice 148 .Mien. Richard 94, 148 Alpert. Stephen 61, 148 .Anderson, Ralph 61. 80. 148 Ansbaugh, Craig 146. 147. 148 Anson. David 148 . ' nlolovich. Robin 148 Antonides, John 148 Arch. Laura 148 Arndt, Richard 80. 84, 85, 94, 148 Arnold. Dandra 148 .Aurand, Debra 148 Bachman, Sharon 148 Baker, Cynthia 148 Baker. Sharon 148 Barber. Daniel 52, 54, 148 Barber. Paul 148 Barden. Kandie74. 148 Bare. Karen 52. 63, 148 Barlow. Ken 58. 148 Barrett. Robert 80, 84, 148 Barth. Gregory 148 Bartuska. George 80, 148 Bauer. Susan 148 Bay man. John 148 Beach. Deborah 148 Beckman. Joel80.92.94. 148 Benjamin. Sandra 148 Bentley. Brenda 66, 148 Berg, Catherine 50. 148 Berger. Michael 58,94, 148 Berry. Kathy 65. 148 Black. Robert 63, 148 Blake. Thomas 52. SO. 148 Blankerbaker, Steve 148 Mi Blankert, Jill 148 Boettcher. Terry 148 Boharic. Deborah 65, 148 Boits, James 148 Bonadies. Chris 148 Borkowski, Cathryn 57, 66, 148 Bottorff, Mary 148 Boughner, Pamela 50, 148 Bowland. Shelley 45, 59, 65, 148 Branum, Tracey 6, 64, 148 Brock, James 148 Broe, Laura 148 Burkart, Cynthia 65, 148 Buscoc. Robert 148 Bush, Sharon 45, 64, 148 Bush, Susan 148 Bussey, Gerald 148 Butterbaugh, Kevin 80, 148 Buzas, Alexander 148 Cabanaw, David 149 I; Call, Jennifer45, 66,91. 149 Campbill, Karen 50, 149 Casper. Deborah 52. 149 Castanias. Scott 92, 149 Celmer, Beverly 149 Chadwell, Garry 149 Chambers, Ronald 149 Choitz, Leslie 53, 63,65, 149 Christian, Christopher 149 Clark, Barbara 74, 149 Clark, D. Scott 149 Clark, Margaret 149 Clauser, Gary 149 Clawson, Victoria 50, 64, 149 Clymer, Collene 149 Coddens, Vicki64, 149 Coe, Lou Ann 149 Coleman, Ronald 149 Collins, Paula 149 Collins, Timothy 53, 149 Colwell, Roland 58, 149 Combs,Carla58,61. 149 Comer. John 149 Crawford. Dan 149 Criswell, Randy 80, 149 Crumet, Karen 149 Curtis, Centra 65, 149 Dales, Patricia 60. 149 Dare. J. Ward 149 Davidson, Roxanne 149 DeRaeve, Marsha 65. 149 Der shem. Robin 149 DeRuyver, Barbara 149 DeVoe, Kathryn 29, 57, 58, 65, 149 DeWulf. Bruce 149 Dhoore, Greg 80, 149 Dodge, Laura 44, 65, 149 Dover, Jerry 80, 149 Dryer, Margaret 64, 149 Dunn, William 94, 149 Echwarna, Carmen 149 Eddy, Herbert 84, 149 Egyed. Richard 149 Emmans, Dianna 149 Ersbcrger, Craig 94. 149 Esberg, Christanna 50, 64, 146. 149 Estabrook, Jane 45, .50, 64. 149 Eufemi, Christine 149 Fahler, Nanette 55, 58, 65, 149 Fassler, William 92, 149 Fausch, Despina 23, 57, 58, 65, 149 Fejer. Dominic 82, 149 Ferro, Judy 50, 149 Fietzek Karen 149 Fladeland, Michael 149 ' Fordyce, Douglas 57, 58, 65, 150 , ' Forray, Judith 150 Pouts, Charmain 150 Fraider. Kathryn 28, 150 Franklin. Christopher 150 Frantz, Susan 150 Frazier. Judy 150 Frazier. Michael 53, 150 Freel, Deborah 65, 150 Freeman, Douglas 87, 150 Frick. Franklin 150 Frisz. Thomas 150 Galloway, Lorna 150 Garlee, Victoria 150 Gember, Gregory 150 Gesellschap, Steven 150 Gibson, Charla 150 Giles, Daniel 150 j : Girvin, Rebecca 58, 63, 150 ■ ' Goebel, Joel 150 Goodsell, Roger 150 , Gordon, Claire 60, 150 Graber. Linda 150 Graham, Julie 150 Grauman. James 52, 1 50 Gray, Gary 150 Green. Richard .59. 87. 150 Greenway, Katherine52. 60, 150 Grenert, Charles 80, 150 Griffee, Robert 80, 150 Grove. Elizabeth 50. 150 •;, Gutermuth. Scott 53, 54. 150 S Haager, Jacqueline 150 Hansen. Robert 80.94. 150 Harlan, Robert 63, 101, 150 ; Harner, Patricia 150 ' ■ Harris. Karla 64, 150 f ,. Hart, Thomas 80, 150 | :■ Haughee. Amy 150 ■ Hayden. Janice 150 i; Haynes, James 151 . Heckel.Corey80, 151 | Herthoge, Cyril 101, 151 I Heying. CathySO, 53. 151 Higgs. Coleen .50. 58. 151 Hill. Dale 151 Hill. Suzanne 151 Hinz. Janine45.64. 151 Hollenback, David 63. 151 Holley. Thomas 151 Hollister. Patli 50, 56, 151 Holloway, Donald 151 Hood, Debra 55, 66, 151 Hoover, William 151 Horning, Carole 45, 50, 64, 151 Hosinski, Kirk 151 Hoy, Cynthia 66, 151 Huddlestun, Terri 146, 151 Hums, Teresa 50, 65, 151 lllingworth, Julie 57, 15i Infalt, Stephen 151 Inglelt, Robert 70, 151 J 180 Irwin, Robert 151 Isham, Cheryl 151 Jack movich, Joseph 80. 15! Jacques, Arther 151 Jank Alan 63, 80, 94, 151 Janowiak, Timothy 151 Jipping, Jerry 58, 151 Johnson, Michael 151 Jones, Kalhryn 151 Juday, Kent 87, 151 Kanney, Karen 44,61, 151 Kecnc, Kevin 52, 151 Kenhcld, William 151 ; Kilcoyne, Debbie 151 Kilian, Kathleen 45. 41, 151 Kinch, Patricia 151 Kmg.safer. Toni 58, 65, 151 Kneble, David 87, 151 Knight, Starr 152 Koeppen, Roxanne 50, 152 Kollar, Janet50, 55, 152 Koonlz, Randall 152 Korabek, Stanley 52, 152 Korn, Kathy 152 Kremm.Wm. Harold 152 Kubsch, Pamela 152 Kuespert, Kristina 55, 152 Ladyga, Gary 152 Landick, Janice 152 Landstrom, Jeffrey 152 Lane, Debra50, 152 | Larson, Samuel 63. 152 Leblang, Frank 152 LeRo , Albert 53, 54, 152 Lidecker, James 80, 152 Lockwood. Elizabeth 50, 152 Los, Brenda 152 Lovelace, Deborah 50, 152 Lutes, Elizabeth 45, 46, 50, 152, 18 Lybarger, James 152 Lynch, Steven 94, 152 Madey, Deborah 52, 56, 57, 152 Mahoney, Robert 152 Makielski, Deborah 50, 152 Malec, Tracy 152 Mallon, Kent 152 Mamula, Stephen 92, 152 Marcmiak, Karen 45, 50, 65, 152 Marks, Sanford 63, 80, 84, 152- Martin, Cynthia 57, 60, 61, 152 Martin, MicheleSO, 55, 73, 152 Marvel, Paul 92, 152 Mastcrman, Phyllis 50, 152 McCariy, Beverly 152 McKenna, Sandra 152 McKnight, Robert 70, 152 McLane, Patrick 152 Mead, Robert 152 Miller, Debra 50, 152 Miller, Pamela 50, 152 Miller, Vivian 50, 152 Miranda, Michael 55, 152 Mohler, Fredrick 87, 152 Montague, Carol 50, 53, 65, 152 Morrow, Christopher 80, 84, 152 Mortakis, Korde 152 Moser, Diane 44, 50, 152 Murray, Steve SO, 152 Nagy. Louis 152 Nastos, Mark 152 Nelson, Brian 152 Newcomer, Lmda 58, 152 Nickcrson, F. Scott 52, 152 Niedbalski, Roseann 152 Niedosik, Dennis 44, 63, 153 Nowak, Marcia59, 65, 153 Olson, B.William 92, 153 Olund, Gary87. 146, 153 Orth, Marva64, 153 Owens, Connie 153 Pagel, Victoria 153 Palmiter, Lloyd 55, 153 Papai,JohnSO, 84, 153 Patty, Paige 44, 87, 153 Pawlik, William 87, 153 Pendergrass, Deborah )53 Pendergrass, Robert 153 Penkals, Tim87, 153 Pergande, Mark 153 Peterson, Craig 153 Peterson, Jim SO, 87, 153 Phillips, Bonnie45, 50, 58, 153 Piszker, Terry 153 Porowski, Paul 153 Powell. Paulette 64, 153 Prue, Michael 153 Puchala, Chris 153 Quiggle, Paul 153 Ray, David 153 Ream, Stephen 153 Reed, Michael 80, 153 Replogle, Andrew 80, 86, 153 Rice, Robin 45, 50, 59, 65, 153 Richardson, Judy 153 Richardson, Rexann 60, 153 Richardson, Terri 153 Riggs, Robert 153 Rininger. Christal 153 Robbins, Kathy 23, 44, 50, 52, 59, 61, 153 Robinson, Diane 50. 153 Rommel, Mary Jane 153 Rose, Patricia48, 50, 58, 153 Russwurm, Daniel 153 Ryan, Michael 80, 153 Sabaj, Patrick 70. 153 Saff, Lisa 55, 64, 153 Sagi, Kathleen 44, 45,58,91, 153 Salisbury, Katherine 153 Sams, Perry 153 Sanford, David 58, 67, 153 Sappington, Sue 153 Sayers, Owen 65, 153 Schaal, William 153 Schalliol, Mark 92, 153 Schmaltz, Michael 69, 153 Schriener, Joseph 58, 153 Schricker, Mark 70, 153 Shabaz, Sharon 153 Shaul, James53, 54, 153 Shepherd, Randall 154 Sholty, Scott 101, 154 Singleton, Paul 154 Smedley. David 70. 154 Smith, Harriet 154 Smith, Krisiine 44, 50, 64, 1 54 Smith, Mark 154 Snyder, David 154 ,Spillman, Deborah 154 Squint, Debra 50, 52, 154 Stabnik, James58, 70, 154 Stepniewski, Vesta 63, 154 Stevenson, Gary 154 Stewart, Bradley 154 Sloll, James 154 Slroup, Lucrclia 50. 66. 154 Studt, Nancy 154 Sulentic, Craig 154 Suter, Jean 50, 73, 154 Sutherland. Jerri 58, 61, 154 Sweeney, Kathleen 44. 154 Swift, Melody 50, 154 Swigart, Susan 154 Symon, James 87, 154 Szigeti, Michelle 69, 154 Taylor, Robert 87, 154 Tepe, Gregory 1 54 Thellmann. Lori 154 Thrash. Dennis 63. 154 Tisch, Brian 154 Tisdele. Joann 154 Towne. Karla 65, 154 Towner, Susan 50. 154 Treash. John 154 Turner, Sylvester 154 Tyl.John80. 154 Udell, Bradley 154 Uitdenhowen. Candace 154 Upton. Tom 50. 154 VanDusen. Michelle 154 Voight, Pamela 154 Voss. Juergen 57. 58. 80, 154 Waggoner, Jacqueline 45. 50. 91, 154 Waggoner, Wayne 154 Wagner, Walter 67, 154 Walczewski, Diane 154 Wales, Kathrene65, 154 Walker, Alan 154 Wallace, Carolyn 154 Wallace, Joan 154 Walters, Mary 45, 46, 50, 154, 182 Webb, Craig 60, 68, 154 Wegenka. James 154 Welter, Tom 80, 150, 154 Wenke, Teri 50, 64, 154 Wharton, Kathy 50, 154 White, Joan 50, 73, 155 Wiggins, Debra 44, 50, 155 Williams, Patricia 155 Williams, Ronald 58, 155 Willis, Gary 155 Wilson, Terrie 155 Winters, Keith 155 Wishin, Joseph 155 W ' ooten, Janet 155 W ' orsham. Debby 155 Wucrgler, Eugene 80, 87, 155 Zoss, Lucy 155 CUSTODIANS 39 CAFETERIA WORKERS 39 OFFICE STAFF 19 181 CREDITS Opening Section Kathy Granning, Jan King Classrooms Section Pam McKeough, Sue Schmanic Club Section Carol Clawson, Pat McFaul, Betty Muellner Album Section Mary Walters, Libby Lutes Senior Section Kathi Harrell Advertising Section Sue Carl Business Pam McKeough, Chris Wyatt (Pijut) Pictures Denny Gillen Index Sue Carl, Dee Richey 182 HOPE YOU LIKE OUR BOOK r fjDPM- f accui. L-i-ar f Co-editors Katht Harrell, Dehhie Ake If, as you flip through the pages of the Minuteman, you laugh at the silly little things you did throughout the year: if you look back on what seemed to be the most important things in your life and find them all to be in the same perspective; if you groan as you recall your most hated classes; if you look at all the faces of your friends and remember the activities you shared; if a smile appears when you see a picture of that special someone; if your minds and hearts are filled with fondness for the events of the past year; if you lay aside this book for awhile only to pick it up and view the year of 1969 once more, then we, the editors, feel we have been successful, for this was our purpose. Our thanks go to Mrs. Walters, our advisor, for always being there to help, to DeGroffs and especially to Ralph for helping us meet our deadlmes, and to our responsible staff for their hard work and loyalty. We speak for the entire staff when we say that we have enjoyed the task of producing a yearbook. We hope you like it. J Kalhi and Debbie Jump for Joy as they celebrate the last deadline. AUTOGRAPHS Lithographed in U.S.A. by EDWARDS ,04 BROTHERS 2500 SOUTH STATE STREET , ' ANN ARBOPl, MICHIGAN a8)04 ' • il ' ld ' lriil ' l I ! 1 I m If ' ' ' nil umm u.M m,M U ' ' I. 11(11 I;.! M Mi ill. mm ' 1 1 ' ■ ' 1| ' ! I m mlffim fill m If iii),rniiimi ' i| 1 I ill I t,ljj ' lllfli«i:l ' i!llli( m vmm m i|,l)lllll|(j|ti1J(|L, , il.l,li ' lil f,iii,, I) «| I I I |iV I lit i i fml ' !lfH ' ' ' ' :r ' ' ' ' : ' ' : ' i!!ifll III l:;i ' ' !! ' Ill ' 1 m I ' I m ' I i.wiii III ■ llll! ' ■l;ll ; lil mwmmM i i , , III hi: ;il|,|.;:!f,l,i:l ' .-iiiViiii li ' li. :i ' ' f:iSiiJ! ' : illiii ' i ' m ' ![:|i fii vii|ijijl ' iiii,rli ' lii ' if it! IV ' l( dill , 11 ii m imi ' Wil ' ifii m ' kpm ' l!1, I III f ) V hI ,■ I 111!., ' , ' II, i f ' III ' l ' I il Mmm 1. 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