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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1970 volume:

y] -uur 1970 Minuteman Clay High School South Bend, Indiana Vol. 38 so RUNS LIFE FROM HOUR TO HOUR See how the generations pass Like sand through Heaven ' s bhie hourglass. — Nicholas Vachel Lindsav Looking back at this past year we remember many pleasant times which helped to form another segment of our lives. In each hour of each day we acquired some new knowledge and were guided toward our goals with helpful advice from the faculty and administration. After homework was finished, much spare time was utilized for extra curricular activities. Many students participated in sports and many more actively supported them. Whether it w as a German Club bake sale or a Bi()log Club car wash, organizations pla ed an important role in the lives of many and often involved them in activities of the community. Part-time jobs assisted in preparing students for the future as the thoughts of seniors turned to the time of graduation and daydreams of underclassmen were dominated by visions of summer vacation. These experiences combined with man others to make this year a memorable time in the lives of all Clay High School students. The following eight pages are meant to represent a cross-section of activities of the entire student bodv. For this reason indiv iduals are not identified. Working togctlior on the l)()ntirc ' that ahnost got a a , the rain day carvvashes, and the bake sales ithout enough food. added to th( exeitenient of Southern Splendor. and Sadie Hawkins marriages, brought a feeling of belonging we eouldn t get Ironi books alone. We were all reaehed in some w a by the program schedule mi. -ups, iet Nam War Moratoriums, and the cafeteria s creati e dishes. Some w ill ri ' inember a late bus on a freezing w inter morning. e e operation movies in health class, and the frustration of using their combination on their friends locker. Others experienced getting locked in the courtyard, or a problem with the non-skid floors after Christmas, but we w ill all remember the times we shared together at Clay High School. I Alone we achieved the completion of a term paper, the notification of college acceptance, scholarships for further education, passing of a geometry test, and the satisfaction of finalK getting the capitals in proportion to the lower case letters. Mastering the ability to make a buttonhole, confidence in speaking before a crow d. the reaching of our 50 words a minute goal in typing and the development of our talents in music, helped broaden our skills for future use. We gained pride ith the acquisition of our driver s license, a first place in the regional science fair, and the earning of the title silK-silK sophomore. Through personal effort, we experienced a sense of fulfillment from the pleasing aroma of our o n baking, and the eventual learning of all the amendments to the United States Constitution. With these and other accomplishments, we prepared ourselves for the challenge of the times to be encountered in the new decade. Through sports we achieved the fulfillment of winning a cross-country ribbon, tying the butterfly record, getting a hole-in-one, or returning a good serve. We experienced the satisfaction of knowing our team played its best in the face of defeat as well as victory. Whether through team cooperation, individual effort, or spectator involvement we were all encouraged by the roar of an enthusiastic crowd, the receiving of a long pass, the slamming of a home run, and the setting of a long jump record. Along with the victories came the disappointment of slipping on wet grass, fouling out, fumbling the ball, being pinned, or striking out. Through the entire ear all of us gave support to the activities of the Athletic Department of Clay High School. Colonials Show Spirit Spirit Queen Donna Biizas Dcinna Biizas, the most spirited senior girl, is escorted b Tom Popovic at Football Hometoming. colonials Have .SPIRIT cheerleaders Shelley Amor, Loiiann l,ang, Pam Nelson. Becky Luebben, Laurie Bridge, and Lori Meyer celebrate a victory with a rousing cheer. Colonial spirit is displayed through one of the man decora- tions at the Homecoming dance. 10 School spirit was a vital part in the lite of ever ( olonial. Pep sessions |)ro idcd a chance for competition tor the spirit jug, while hall signs and decorations revealed enthusiasm for coming events. In addition to sports, spirit was displaved through scholastic achievement and citizenship of each student. Members of the football team watch the skits at the bonfire. Spirited freshmen put up their signs and decorations for the hall competition Sophomores compete for, and win, the Spirit Jug at a pep ses- sion prior to the Penn game. Cheerleaders start the parade at the homecoming bonfire. 11 Laurie is Crowned Queen A roaring bonfire, a tension packed game, and a never-ending spirit all created Homecoming 1969. Enthusiasm was displayed from the first preparations to the final dance. The festivities began with the traditional bonfire on Thursday night. The game with Marian was climaxed by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and her court. Afterwards, Clayites danced and enjoyed the music of the Mystic Love. Enthusiastic and spirited fans greet team members as they enter the field Queen Laurie Bridge 12 Homecoming Queen and Court: Front Row: Sophomore Pam Kubsch, Freshman Debbie Catzka. Queen Laurie Bridge, and Spirit Queen Donna Buzas. Second Row: Honorary member Rimke Haringsma, Seniors Becky Luebben and Patty Thomas, and Junior Ruth Ake. Ending an exciting e ening, the happ ' crowd dances to the music of the M ' stic Love- Coach jack Lowe builds spirit with an inspiring pep talk. Queen Laurie smiles unbelievingly as she is crowned by Kris VVeger Juniors display their never-ending spirit at the bonfire. Homecoming co-chairmen Kath Jackson and Kathy Wagner appear pleased with the outcome of an important play. 13 Boys Collect Tickets Collecting the most talking tickets was the goal of many boys on October 31, 1969. When a Y-Teen was forced to talk, she handed out a ticket costing her five cents. Having the most tickets, Fred Lowman was crowned Mr. Irresistible. Others crowned were Stan Estes, Larry Emrick, Paul Porowski, Richard Green, Randy Replogle, and Steve Deranek. The most talkative girl was Laura Dodge, Miss Gabby. Piitt i l Km M N ' H ' ' ■ mL Y-Teen President Linda Buzalski finds Jnnior Fred Lou man deserving of his title, Mr. Irresistible- Randy Replogle is congratulated h Pam B bee as she pins on a carnation and crowns him Mr. Popular Debbie Llo d presents Mr Darling, Richard Green, with a kiss. . ' popular song by the Confederation of Sound starts off the evening. Miss Gabby, Laura Dodge, dances with Mr Irresisti- ble of 1968, Kevin Cartvvright 14 Dance Begins Holidays On December 20, 1969, Clayites welcomed the Christmas season with the annual Christmas Dance. Held in the cafeteria this year instead of the gym, Christmas spirit was high amidst snow- flakes, stars, and a miniature Santa s sleigh. Couples mingled over punch and cookies and danced to the music of Eddie Jarrett and his Orchestra. The Student Council sponsored the event, and Kathy Wagner was decorations committee head. Jean Green and Dick Barluu s« ing to the music of Kddie Jarrett. Eddie jarrett and his Orchestra set the spirit of Christmas. Greg Germann and Candy Card dreamih dance the evening a«a . 15 Homecoming Victory School Spirit Week began the festivities of Cla s third annual Basketball Homecoming. During this week a hall decorating contest was held with the Junior class winning the Spirit Jug for the best decorations. On Friday of Spirit Week, the five senior girls on the Homecoming Court were announced at a pep assembly. High- lighting the week was the game against New Prairie which the Colonials won by a score of 74-62. Queen Laurie Bridge was crowned during the half-time ceremonies. Ending an exciting week was the Homecoming dance, where Colo- nials danced to the music of Talisman. Co-chair- men for Basketball Homecoming were Pat Zoller and Despie Fausch. Lciyal fans spur their team to victory with the school song. .--T iay j i I js ■ ' Fatt Thomas, escorted by Jeff Turner. Queen Laurie Bridge, escorted i Tom Rus with crow I) Ijcarer and flower girl Beck Luebben, escorted b Phil Bonadies. Diane King, escorted by Dave I.indborg. Rirnke llaringsma, escorted by Tom Rich- mond. Pam Nelson, escorted bv Scott Howes. 16 Highlights Festivities C olonials show « hat « ill become of Cougars after the game. irSft-. _LWVV 3 jun,ur couniRY Junior Countr reigns in the hall decoration contest- School spirit is show n h all classes through man of the hall decorations 1 i l i A victor over New Prairie is celebrated at the Homecoming Dance. Scott Howes. Laurie Bridge. Tom Russo. and Pam Nelson arri e at the dance. Daisy Snatches Abner old tires and tree stumps helped create a picturesque dogpatch for the Sadie Hawkins Dance on March 21, 1969. Couples danced to the music of the Cambridge 5 and got hitched by Marryin ' Sam. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of Li 1 Abner and Daisy Mae, Larry Cripe and Debbie Ake. After a limg chase, Debbie Daisy Mae Ake finally catches Larry Li ' l .Abner Cripe and prepares Id drag him to the altar Dogpatch guys and gals form a line to be keerectK and propurly hitched bv Marrvin ' Sam. Clay s own Marryin Sam. Mr Stuart Cohn, performs his offi- cial duties as Justice of the Peace. Steve Deranek. a typical Dogpatch resident, shares some moonshine with Debbie Kershner, Mar Beringer, Joann Tisdelle, and Mark Hahn. Royalty Reigns at Prom f? a ' S,- «l4l ' Members of Court yiieen JmK Pillriian, Steplianif Stroud. C;ar kliin, katin GranuinK. W a rit- isler. Dawn Seybold, titui Saiitlors, Drhbir Akc, Torn Schalliul. Dan lo a. Kiii Larr Oipo, Phil Karick, and Vick ' Ba ' man A garden and a majestic ballroom set the theme for the 1969 Junior-Senior Prom, SOUTH- ERN SPLENDOR, held on May 17. Eddie Knight s Orchestra provided music for the even- ing where Queen Judy Pillman and King Larry Cripe were crowned. Couples finished a memora- ble evening at the after-prom acti ities at the NilesYMCA. President of 1968-69 Junior class, Phil Rarick, presents Queen Jnti Pill man with a houtjuet of roses. -fe-% , Co-chairmen L nn Lee and lvdth Jackson add finishing touches to prom decorations. Rimke Comes to Clay After working hard to find a qualifying family, the AFS committee found an Ameri- can home for Rimke Haringsma. Coming to Clay from Sassenheim, Holland, Rimke spent the year in the home of senior, Martha Suter. Although her own family consisted of two brothers and two sisters, Rimke had no prob- lem adjusting to life with twelve American brothers and sisters. Rimke found time for many extra-curricular activities in spite of a busy schedule consisting of Government- Sociology, Chemistry II, English IV, Speech, and Spanish I. Rimke has a lively existence with twelve American brothers and sisters. Rimke enjoys sew ing in her spare time. Rimke rides in the special AFS car before she is crowned honorary member of the 1969 Homecoming court. Jacie Baker and Lari Johnson help Rimke cut the cake at her birthda party. SUMMA CUM LAUDE ' aledictorian — Kim Savers MAGNA CUM LAUDE Audrey Brant Vincent (Carroll Carol C lawson Vicki Davis Christine DeLusignan Clarence Ebersole Rebecca Ford Patricia Fultz Glenda Garnand Michaelene Hess Cynthia Hunter Kathy Jackson Thomas Low Jacqueline Miller Kathryn Morningstar Mary Schmank Beverly Stucker Richard Tarbox Michael Vance CUM LAUDE Dawn Broe Thomas Duck«(irth Christine Frisz Thomas Green« av Deborah Greenwood Craig Hahn Susan Houston James Leake Lynn Lee Winifred Lewis Rebecca Montgomery Deborah Nicks Kathleen Orsund Dorothy Puchala Suzanne Schoffner Kathleen Wagner Karen Wiggins David Zakrzewski STUDENTS OF DISTINCTION Lauren Bridge Donna Buzas Gail Barbieri Jean Dare Barbara Frepan Jan P ' ucsik Gar Grauman Nancy CJray bosch MariK n Horvath Michael Huddlestun Sharon Huston Joseph Kintzele ' ickie Kryder Christine Kuhlmann Michael Nhmtgomery Robert Palmiter (lail Papach Kirk Robbins Johnneen Rogers Daniel Rupert Robert Schell Jane Springer Denise Webb Frances Wishinsky Carol Zielinski Janet Zoller First Row : Pat Fultz, Kathy Wagner, Debbie Greenwood, Bev Stucker. Carol Clawson, Kathy Orsund, Gail Barbieri, Dorothy Puchala, Second Row: Jacqueline Miller, Vicki Davis, Karen Wiggins, Glenda Garnand, Audrey Brant, Mary Schmank, Dawn Broe, Chris Frisz. Third Row Mike ' ance, Kath Jack- son, Cindy Hunter, Richard Tarbox, Clarence Ebersole, Winnie Lewis, Becky Montgomery, Mickey Hess. Jim Leake. Fourth Row: David Zakrzewski. Sue Schoffner, Debbie Nicks, Sue Houston, Tina deLusignan, Tom Duckworth, Tom Low. L nn Lee. ' ince C arroll. 21 so RUNS LIFE IN 22 CLASSES In classes we sat through lectures, took notes, and crammed for tests. We made music, painted pictures, struggled with algebra problems, experimented with plants, and typed business letters. VVe used the lil)rar for reading books, making extra reports, and skimming through the latest issues of news magazines. Movies, guest speakers, and the using of tape recorders helped to break the monotony in some of the less exciting classes. Our routine w as also changed when, during the five-minute break, we pushed our way through crowded halls, stopping to talk with friends, and when we celebrated special occasions with parties and assemblies. After nine months of stud , we were read tor summer vacation — always looking forward to the future but remembering our times at Cla High School. 23 Principals Guide Students Mr. Phillip R, Kll, Principal 24 Mr. Kdljcrt J, Sikorski, Assistant Principal Mr, Siknrski and Mr Ell watch thf honfiri ' at Hdmccoming. Striving to make Clay a better school was one of the main goals of Mr. Ell and Mr. Sikorski. Throughout the school year, the administration worked with students to create new ideas and promote better understanding between teachers and students. The administration was assisted by the secretarial staff composed of Mrs. Frances Lein, head secretary to Mr. Ell; Mrs. Lucille York, attendance secretary to Mr. Sikorski; Mrs. Cleo Eisbrenner, financial secretary; and Mrs. Mary Thomas, guidance secretary. Mrs. Frances Lein — Secretary to Mr. Kll Mrs. Frances Lein checks her records as Mrs. Cleo Eisbrenner. Mrs. Lucille York, and Mrs, Mar Thomas look on. Mrs, Cleo Eisbrenner — Finan- cial Secretary. Mrs, Marx Thomas — Guidance Secretary Mrs. Lucille York — . ttendance Secretary. Guidance Aids Students Sponsoring various events including the S.A.T., College Board Examinations, and the Betty Crocker Test were only a few of the activities of the Guidance Department. Through Monday night counseling, students, parents, and teachers were able to solve manv problems concerning school. Arrangements were made for representatives from over sixty schools of higher education to visit with students. Activities also included ninth grade orientation and testing. Representative from Hanover College, Scott Bei.sel, who is a Clay graduate, advises students on their choice of college. Diann Wisniewski discusses the results of her SAT test with Mr, Turnock. Mrs. Patricia Sloan . . . M.A. Ball State . . . Head Guidance Counselor . . . favorite song is The Impossible Dream. ' Mr. Robert Turnock , . .MS. Indiana Slate . , Guidance Counselor . . , enjoys reading. Mr James Reinebold . , .M.A. Notre Dame . . Ciuidance Counselor. was in Who s Who in .American High Schools and Colleges in high school. 26 Students Enjoy Services Mrs Helen Manuszak — Nurse Along with their regular classes, students were ()ff( red many special services throughout the year. Study halls provided valuable time for completing unfinished homework. Health services were provided for any student who became ill or injured during the school day. The library contained books, research material, magazines, and newspapers that were essential for many classes. Students ith speech difficulties were aided by speech correction classes offered every Friday. Mr. Kdward Han ze ski- Stud Hail Super is(jr .i , Mrs Rosclyn Col e — Speech Tlurapist Rick Mortakis reads one of the man magazines from the library dtk Mr Bliss Butts — librarian Mrs. Manuszak diagnoses a sore throat for Beth Bergenhagen. Jeff Snyder completes a novel for English class in stud hall 27 Curriculum Changes Mr j()hn Mouros - . . M.A. Notre Dame . . . English . . . enjo s semi-classical music. Miss Slifila Dempsey . . . B.A. t:larke . . English . . . occa- sionalK assists with Speech and Debate acti ities. Mrs. Sandra Rowe . . . BS. Bail State . . . English . , is a cat lover. English literature was no longer a senior sub- ject this year. Juniors were able to study Ameri- can literature half the year, and English literature the second half. This left the choice of subjects for senior English classes up to the individual teachers. English improved a student s opportun- ities to learn and communicate more effectively with others. Through grammar, themes, and novels this was accomplished. ■«.-Ww. Kathy Dt ov brightens up the classroom with bulletin board decorations. Barbara Krepan presents an oral report from the speaker s stand. 28 lr David UiImmi , MAT. Notre Dame , KiikIIsIi enjoys pla inn (jolf i lli spare time Miss C:lare C.rowvr . . MA. Notre Dame . Knglisli, Journalism ... is interested in eeramies. Mrs. Mar larid l.ipseonih . . B.S. Tennessee State English . . was a hinli seliool cheerleader Mr. Robert Kraiise . . . M.. ' - Notre Dame . , . Knglish . . previously taught at Adams and LaSalle f SsgSS ss;igJ;S5ji Junior Mark Langel concentrates on a difficult assignment Sue Fenters. Mary Newcomer, and Karen Wiggins gather additional information for their research papers at the Public Library . Sharon Hardman and Bob Hibiske enjoy a unit in poetry. 29 Freshmen Study Dickens liss Kutli Veager B A DrPiUiw . . . English. Spfcch . enjii s camping lr Daniel KasptT B.S hill . . Knglish. l_ S Historv . i ' nj i s sciltball and liasket- hall Mr Ral|)li Radtrki , . . B.A. St Edward ' s . . , English , Latin . , is assisting sponsor tor Student C ouneil Mr Paul Ott. student teacher tor Mr Krause, explains existentialism. Ireshnian English students caretulK stud a no cl li tJiaries Dickens. 30 Classes Study Cultures Ir Alphonse Aguirre , . MA Notre Dame . . , Spanish is sponsDr of the Spanish ( hil) Mrs. Jessie Schille . . . B. of F.cl Eastern Illinois , . - French, English . . . favorite song is Aiitumn Leaves. Miss Margaret Coen B.A Purdue . . German, French . . . enjoys candlemaking. Mr. Charles Reavis . . . B A Ball State . . , German enjoys watching Star Trek. Charia Gibson listens carefully to dictation in her foreign language class. Grammar and language structure were onl a small part of the foreign language department. French, Spanish, German, and Latin students studied the cul- ture and geography of other countries, and looked deeply into the history and background of the people. Movies and tapes provided a wider view of the differ- ent cultures, while language clubs enabled students to have personal experiences with international dress, food, and customs. Juergen Voss writes his German assignment on the blackboard Spanish students study for a future test. French grammar can be a perplexing problem for man students. Classes Study lr Eldoii P ' retz , . . M.A. Notre Dame . . . World Histo- ry, U.S. History . . . enjoys vegetable gardening. lr Charles Martin . . . B.S. Ball State . Contemporary Society, Introduction to Social Studies . . . enjoys dancing. Mr. John Stinson . M.S. Ind . . . U.S. Historv . . . favorite songs are ballads. Mr. Leon DeWitte . . . B.S. Purdue . . Government-Soci- ology, Introduction to Social Studies . . . worked on high school vearbook. A new program was inau- gurated into the ninth grade Social Studies department this ear. Two classes of ninth graders under the leadership of 4r. Meredith Huston studied Compara- tive Political S stems and Comparative Economic Systems. This course is based on extensive experi- mentation throughout the United States. Contempo- rary Society classes spent a year deeply involved in the study of our society ' s prob- lems, with the help of films, records, and special speak- ers. Plans were made for a new advanced placement class in United States His- tory. Diane Robinson points out cities in Mexico important to .American History. 32 Political Systems Mr. Miltcn Harkf , . . M (;()liiinl)ia . . . U.S. History, Introduction to Social Studies . . has visited forty-seven of the fiftv states. Mr James Spears B S In- diana . . . Government-Soci- ology ... is interested in spe- lunking in Southern Indiana and Kenluckv. Mr. Meredith Huston . . M.A. Western Michigan . . . Intro- duction to Social Studies, Com- parative Political Systems . . . enjoys weight-lifting. U.S. Senator ' ance Hartke presents Kathy Jackson with the United States Sen- ate Youth Program Scholarship, which w ent to only two students in the state. Karen Ralstin and Kathy O ' Dell discuss facts of the Constitutio Jim Kumle studies the locations of conflict in the w orld. Students Probe into For the first time in Cla s history, advanced placement algebra was added to the math curric- ulum. Students taking this course and subse- quent advanced courses will complete calculus, which is a freshman or sophomore subject in col- lege. Other courses included high school mathe- matics, geometry, algebra-trigonometry, and analytical calculus. Students were able to probe deeper into math through building geometrical models and soKing many difficult equations and problems. Mrs Muriel (ioheen - . B.A. Irul AlKfl ' ra. Business Math . . . t ' lijoNS ktiittiiiti Mrs Frances Seward M.S. Butler C:ollei;e . lgebra, Klenu ' utary Algebra . . . loves to travel Mr irlus Felton B.S Western Michigan Cleorn etry. Trade Math . . i . udio- isual sponsor. , plane geometry student solves a proof from onK a lew given facts. 111 Memoriam— Col. ndreu M. Dunii Mr Felton shows Kevin Butterbaiigh the proper was to measure angle B. Mathematical Problems Mrs, Patricia Cole , , . B.S, Talladega . . . Geonietr , Alge- bra . . . likes to travel. Mr, James Gerhold . , . B,A. DePauw , - Algebra. High School Mathematics . . . enjoys oodw (irking. Joel Beckman w orks to construct a tangent parallel to line segment GB Mr Mark Brumbaugh M.S. Ind . . . lgebra-Trigo- nometr , . nal tical Calculus. Geometry, High School Mathe- matics . . . enjoys bowling Miss Sheila Mcintosh . . M.. . Notre Dame . . .Alge- bra-Trigonometr , Algebra, General Math . . . graduated first in high school class. Debbie Lane finds the o erhead projector useful in explaining |uadratic ecjua- tions. 35 Research is Performed Mr. Galon Miller, , , MA. Ball State . . . Biolog ' , , . enjins photograph) and tape recording. Mr IJo d Johnson . . . .. . Ball State Biolog) , . . as third in his gradnating class. Mr. Norris Lockman . , , M.A. Indiana State . , t hemistry, Biolog is Senior class heatl sponsor. Mr. Howard Smith MA. Indiana Uni . . Ph sics, Physical Science . . pre ioLisK taught in Greene Tow nsliip l f m Mit m Wa Tom Kinney prepares his equipment for an important e.xperiment in chemistry. Laura Dodge takes notes as Mr Johnson exi)lairis his findings. Barl) Snell finds that the exact amount of solution is important for an accurate chemistry experiment. 36 Research and investigation were a vital part of science classes. Using man ' facili- ties stucients were able to probe into areas, including studying microscopic life, per- forming chemistrx ' experiments, and working with laws of motion. For the first time there was a class of Biology Hi stu- dents only, who were required to write and present oral reports on a major research project. - te ' -? Dick Barlow prepares a plant in the greenhouse for a special project on the growth of plants. Rancl Marciniuk hunts for microscopic organisms. Saul Matas and Craig Ernsbergcr find interesting results in their lab experiment. 37 Accounting II is New ■M ' d. Mrs. Virginia Kraus . . .M.S. Ball State . , Office Training, Shortfiand, C.O.E. . . .loves fKing. Mr Thomas Saunders . . . MS Ball State. . . Typing, Intro, to Bus . was Most Valuable Player in football at Elkhart High School. Mrs Geraldine Walters . . . MCE Oklahoma .Accounting, Notehand and Personal Typing ..is advisor for Minuteman. A newly added class of Accounting II provided students with valuable training in the field of business. Introduction to Business was a course which provided general informa- tion in business education. Typing and short- hand skills were helpful both to the college- bound student and to the student entering the business world. Instruction for trade occupations was provided through Industrial Cooperative Training, while on-the-job office experience was provided by Cooperative Office Education. Mary Newcomer completes her assignment at the transcriber. Karen Wiggins runs off copies at the duplicator. 38 Mr. Dennis Bodle . MA. Ball Stale I.C.T. ... has taught at LaSalle and Jaeksim Mr. Dan Dimich . . . M.A. Ball State . . . General Business, Office Training, Typing . . . was sophomore, junior, and senior class president in high school. Beck Heidcnian carefulK completes an assignment in filing, given in Office Training classes. Mr. David Gleason . . . B.S. ' alparais() , . . Typing, Busi- ness Law, (Consumer Econom- ics, Health has taught summer school at .Ulams and Rilev. Mrs Oirmic Hogne , . B.S. Ball State . . Shorthand, Office Training . . . enjoys sewing. Closed circuit tcle ision creates learning experiences for students. 39 Electronics is Added Mr William Baldwin. . , M.S. Ind Slate . . Power Mechan- ics . - . enjoys building dune buggies. lr Jack l.ouc 1 . . Ball State . . . Drafting . . . received twelve arsil letters u liile attending Peru High School After a two-year absence. Electronics, taught by Mr. VanLaecke, and Power Mechanics, taught by Mr. Baldwin, were again added to the curriculum of the Industrial Arts Department. These courses com- bined with Machine Processing and Drafting to broaden students ' educational opportunity in the vocational field. With the help ol Mr. an Laecke, Bruce DeWulf and Ste e Tomsits perform an experiment on the characteristics of inductance. Mr. George Friedman . . . M.S. Ind. State . . . Mach. Processing . . . likes to hunt. Mr. (ierald an l.aecke . . B.S. Ball State . Electronics , . . enjcjvs skiing and boating. Mr. Dale Scott . . M.E. Mis- souri State Drafting, Metal Proc ... is interested in music. Kent Wyatt and Tom Taberski fulfill an assignment hir their . uto Mechanics class. Dave Williams finishes a sanding job. 40 Department is Expanded Judy Sloan and Gail Barbieri sew a currt ' nt project for clothing class. With the addition of a third teacher, the Home Economics Department was expanded to include more foods classes. Miss Jedd began her first year of teaching Home Economics with Foods I and Foods n classes. Goals of the department included helping students prepare for the future by training them in foods, clothing, social poise, family relationships, and housing. Mrs. Lois Olson. . , M,. , Michigan State . (Clothing, FaniiK Living . won a trip to Mexico in 19fi.5. Mrs ( aroK II Stiidaker . . . M S. Indiana Foods. Family Living previously taught at North Liberty High School. Miss ( arnU [I Jetld B S. Indiana F ' oods enjoys going anticjue hunting. With the help of Sara Cole, Jud floltz prepares a lining for her clothing project. Sandra Carver and Sharon Cutler prepare their bat- ter and place it on a cookie sheet. 41 Artists Develop Talents Changes in the art curricuhmi inchided the ehmi- nation of the creative craft class to accommodate an additional introductor class. Advanced courses consisting of painting, drawing and graphics, com- mercial art, and ceramics and sculpture were taken by students who were selected by their performance in Basic Art, allowing serious students to develop their individual talents. As Mr Stafford gives instructions, Pete Moffett rolls ink on Ins linoleum block and prepares to make a block print. lr. Ra nuind Stafford . . . B.S.Indiana. . . Basic Art, Drawing and Graphics, Ceram- ics and Sculpture . . , isits the Gulf of Mexico during aca- tions. Mrs. Bonnie Brucscke . B.S. Illinois State . . Basic Art, Commerical Art, Painting enjoys painting and other forms of art. Careful eyes and steady hands are rctjuired as Don Howe and Gary DeBruine work on their projects for Ceramics and Sculpture class. Karen Landy places the finishing touches on her sculpture. 42 Practice Makes Perfect Mrs Dorothy Powers MM Roosi-vell (;lee Club, Harmon) , Swing Choir . . received Outstanding Music Student auard «itli B S. degree. Mr Richard I.ovin . . Ind L ni , Band . enjoNS woodworking. MM. Mrs, .Artheda Spencer M.M. Rochester. Eastman School of Music . . Orches- tra, Music Theor . . plays with the South Bend S ni- phon Orchestra. Harmoin, wliitli is offered during alternating years, combined with Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, and Music Appreciation to f)ffer music students a well rounded curriculum within the Music Depart- ment. Forming a human Christmas tree during the Christmas concert, and presenting the Spring con- cert were only a few of the activities of the Glee Club. Band members marched in several parades, and boosted spirit at home games. After accompany- ing the Glee Club in the Christmas concert, the Orchestra participated in solo and ensemble compe- tition and district orchestra contests. Glee Club members EvcK n Thornburgh, Becky Heideman. Linda Stopcz nski. and Andrea Stamper rehearse a number for a coming concert. Three members of the brass section of the band concentrate on a difficult passage of their music. Terr Forrest and I. nn l,ee enjoy sight reading through a new piece. 43 Phys Ed Improves Health Miss Joan Mitchell MA. Indiana Girls Pli sical Education . - enjoss howling. Mr. Thomas King M.A Notre Dame Bias Physi- cal Education . . . was Vice- President of his Junior and Senior classes in high school Mental health, drugs, and dating were a few of the many topics discussed by health students. Dramati- zations, the annual trip to Beatty Memorial Hopsital, and an actual staging of The Dating Game cre- ated many real-life experiences. A variety of games and sports provided Physical Education students with an opportunity for physical development. In spite of the limited facilities, gym students enjoyed tumbling, square dancing, bowl- ing, and playing volleyball. Mr. Ray Emrick . . . M.A. Notre Dame . . Health ... previously taught at Central High School. Mr Jim Warren . . M.A. Ball State , Health . . . enjoys building cabinets. During a course in First . id, sophomores Sue Towner and Sue Bauer demonstrate a ua of carr ingthe Injured ith Bill Fas- sler, u hile Kent Juda ties a sling on Jean Suter. Members of the Boys G m Class listen carefulU to instructions from Mr. King as they do their dally calisthenics. Sophomore Debbie Freel prepares toser e the ball and score anothe point for her team. Staffs Serve School ( iioks: Margaret Cinich. Margaret Siiodgrass. Juanita Hoyce, Geraldine Blake, Jeanne Lacleinski, Violet Kajzer, Joan Melser, C ' alista Biirtstield, Anne Warner, Marilyn Martin, Henrietta Ridenour, Leta Seal Absent: (k ' nev a NreK and (Irace Stover, Sweeping the halls, cleaning tlie hi iilding, and making general repairs aroiHul the school were the jobs ot the custodians, ho strivcd to create a healtln and clean atmosphere, ( afeteria workers and cooks planned and served a nntri- tiotis meal each da ' for Clay students, and also made possible a wide range of food to choose from. Mrs. Bertha McCormiek, a regular eashier in the cafeteria, receives a payment for a plate lunch from a student. Custodians: Seated: Paul Mar in. . nn Schlnndt. Frank Wieczorck. Standing Harr Melser, Michael Sarieh, Ra mond Beard, Jim Powell. i Custodian Jim Fow eli performs his dail task of s ueping. 45 so RUNS LIFE IN 46 CLUBS We submitted charters and constitutions, elected officers, enrolled members, and scheduled meetings. Car washes, bake sales, talent shows, and candy sales were a few of the attempted money-making projects. We painted posters, decorated halls, took educational field trips, elected (}ueens, and sponsored dances. We invoked the communit in our paper drives, concerts, fish fries, and assemblies. Working before school, during school, and after school to finish our deadlines and complete our projects, we satisfied ourselves with the successful endeavors of each organization throughout the year at Clay High School. 47 NHS Conducts Assembly First Row: Phil Rarick, President; Dave Zakrzewski, Mike Vance, Tom Green a . Treasurer, Bob Schell. Mike Huddlestun. ' ice President; Tom Duckworth Second Row: Bev Stucker, Secretary; Cind Hunter, Kathy Jackson, Kim Sayers, Tina de Lusignan, Lynn Lee, Tom Low. Third Row : C arol Clauson, Glenda Garnand, Karen Wiggins, Becky Montgomery, Jackie Miller. Mickey Hess, Winnie Lewis Fourth Row: Debbie Green- wood, Chris Frisz, ' ickie Davis, Pat Fultz, Marilyn Horvath, Sue Hous- ton, Debbie Nicks. Left: President Phil Rarick addresses the student body. Above: National Honor Soci- ety members participate in the homecoming parade. 48 Senior Members: First Row: Audrey Brant, Sue Schmank, Dawn Broe, Kathy ' OrsuncI, (iail Barliieri Second Row : Richard Tarbox. Daniel Rupert. Clarence Ebersole, Robert Palmiter, Donna Buzas, Dorothy Puchala, Carol Zielinski. Absent: Rimke Haringsma, Kathy Morningstar. Carol Clawson, 1969 inductee, entertains her parents at a reception after National Honor Society induction. Induction ceremonies are led by Mr. Galon Miller, sponsor Below: Junior members: First Row: Claudia Flatt, Mary Suter, Linda Paul, Sue Wever, Ed Windhorst, Mark Langel, Sharon Hardman, Sue Kapusta. Second Row: Diana Part- ridge, Denise Butterbaugh, Kathy O ' Dell, Ann Bradfield, Ellen Kuszmaul, Debbie Kru- yer, Terri Cavender. Third Row : Mark Hahn, Steve Kirk, Sue Ball, Karen Ralstin, Karen King, Jeri Green, Debbie Schroeder. Fourth Row : Ron Cole, Kurt P ' isbrenner, Joan Maki- elski, Pat McFaul, Lynn Peterson, Marilee Tihen, Becki Moffett Absent: Doris Buzal- ski, Mark Sanford, NHS ceremonies, with Mr. Don- ald Dake as guest speaker, held March 19, inducted new members, including 14 seniors and 31 juniors. They had met the academic require- ments and were rated by the faculty on leadership, character, and service. Sponsoring an assembly in the fall members explained to the under- classmen the significance of NHS standards. 49 Council Discusses Open Lunch First Row: Margaret Wolfson. Laurie Bridge, Pam Nelson, Kathv Jackson, Pat Zoller, Marilyn Horvath, Bill Howes, Treasurer; Tom Greenway, Pres- ident Second Row : Despie Fausch, Gwen Copse . Debbie Darnell, Dawn King, Steve Deranek, Kim Webb, Paige Patty, Kd Kovatch, Kath Wag- ner, Third Row Donna Buzas, Debbie Wiggins, Mary Walters, Libby Lutes, Sally Eisbrenner, Pat Hall, Judy Granning, ' ice President; Mark Hawkins, Jean Suter Fourth Row; Diane King, Dennis Niedosik, Sue Towner, Bill Bodnar, Marc Merrill, Gary Niedosik, Todd Maher, Kathy Sagi, Representing the student body, the Student Council sponsored the Football Homecoming and the an- ual Christmas Dance. Flow- ers were sold for the Bas- ketball and Football home- comings. Important points of discussion were open lunch hour and changes in the dress code. The Student Council finished the year by sponsoring the Sadie Hawk- ins Dance. Lynn Lee relates findings about the dress code 50 Group Promotes Spirit First Row: Barbara Clark. Jan Landick, Debbie Beach, Starr Knight, Jan Zoller, Dede Da is, Dee Lonstrom, Margie W ' olfson, Kathi Wilson, Sue Schmank, Betki Leubben, Lori Me er. Second Row: Erika Siebrecht, Mary Bottorff, l,ibb Lutes. Mar ' alters, Despie Fausch, Anne Chabot, Sue Searight, Sherr Norris, Sand Smith, Becky Ford, Cath Barlow Third Row: Pat Zoller, Sue Towner, Pam Voight, Pani Miller. Kathe Kilian, Kathrene Wales, Karla Towne. ' end Brittain. Donna kopke. Kathy Jones, Shelley . mor. Fourth Row: Becki Moffett. Sue Peterson, Jean Suter, Kathy Sagi, Debbie Wiggins, Beth Lockwood, (Jindy Young, Martha Gordon. Sally Eisbrenner, Cjndi Bowie, Cindy ' anW nsberghe. Debbie Broadrick Fifth Row Kris Smith, Sharon Bush, Jennie Call, Laura Broe. Priscilla Peterson, Mar lams, Kris Esberg, Cathy Berg, Bonnie Philhps, Tim Hankins, Connie Bradfield. Sponsoring activities to boost school spirit such as decorating the halls to promote athletic events was the main goal of the School Spirit Club. Included was the selling of Snoopy booster but- tons and the operating of concessions at football games. Pep assemblies were enlivened by skits and school Spirit Week was highlighted by the hall decorating contest between classes. Culmi- nating Spirit Week, the club sponsored the annual Basketball Homecoming, with the guid- ance of Mr. Jim Warren, sponsor. First Row: Jim Schmank. Laurie Bridge. Jill Blankert. Pam Nelson. Louann Lang, Claire Zoller. Becki Baker. Sue Barth, Beth Roden, Connie Kilian, Linda Stopczynski, Colleen Cook. Debbie Lloyd. Debi King. Poster Chairman. Second Row: Paul Goodwin, Barb Snell. Treasurer; Bernie Bauer. Secretary; Sue Ball. Debbie Kruyer. Denise Biitterbaugh. Sue Parker. Pat Wojcik. Kirk Robbins. Nice President; Maribcth Zelmer. Sherri ' hitle . Debbie (;atzka. Dawn King. Third Row: Margaret Clark. Donna Buzas. Dorothy Puchala, Bill Luebben. Carol Bve, Teri Cantwell. Kathy Symon. Ellen . kkerman. Jeanine Miller. Carla Korabek. icki Korn, Cindy . ugenstein, Mimi Bombrys Fourth Row : Sheri . mor. Presi- dent; Ruth .Vke. Vice President; Bev Stucker. Kim Sayers. Cindy Howard. Jacie Baker. Rimke Haringsma. Jacki Waggoner. Karen Marciniak. Jaine Hinz, Kathy Berry. Kandie Barden. Debbie Freel, Mona Ste ens Fifth Row: Rexanna Richardson. Marie Stroup. Kathi Fraider. Teri Wenke. Pam Boughner. Lisa Saff. Carole Horning . Sandi Porter. Kathi Mudwild- er. Ron Wagner. Jennie Mitchell. Elaine Koopman. 51 Senior staffers; J. Rogers, R. Replogle. B- Stucker, D. Greenwood, L. Buzalski, C- Clawson, and S, Estes celebrate the final yearbook deadline. Minuteman photographers Joel Beckman, left; Mike ' andeZande, right Thirteen Clayites shared the job of producing the 38th Minuteman, but the entire student body and faculty often helped. Staff members received training at Valparaiso, Notre Dame, and deGroff workshops, while editors profited from the I.U. Institute. An increase in price to include the paper, plus ads, soc hops, and picture sales, made possible a larger, more colorful book for the distribution dance in May. Annual is a Job Co-editors Bev Stucker and Carol Clawson with Sponsor Mrs Geraldine Walters. Without the help of the seniors, underclass staff members Pat McFaul, ' . Mary Beringer, Mary Walters, and Libby Lutes complete unfinished work. Minuteman and Colonial staffers assemble at the opening session at Valparaiso. Colonial Has New Sponsor Front Row: Pam Nelson. Margaret VVolfson. Sherr Amor, Robin Riee, Hlill Bonadiei, Bill Howes. Back Row: Sherry Green, Cindy Hunter, Dawn Brow. Thomas Kinney, Jacie Baker. Sne Schiilfncr. Debbie Kra ier .Above Cind Hunter co-editor, prepares copy for the printer Right Co-Editor, Dawn Broe, and Miss Clare Groner discuss the coverage of school news in the Coliinial. Under a new sponsor. Miss C lare Groner, mone - niaking projects for the Colonial inckulecl sale ot cand , (- hristmas special, and publication of the Student director). A smaller staff, led tor the first time h co-editors Dawn Broe and (iincK Hiuiter, coordinati ' d subscription efforts with the Minute- man, and more than doid)led tlic number of sub- scriptions sold. Two publication dances were spon- sored at the begiiminii of the ear to promote sales. The newspaper returned to a bi-weekl publication, w ith the senior issue going to those seniors w ho had subscribed and sold as an extra to tmderclassmen. New Uniforms Arrive First Rin Sue Sclimank, Katin Robbiiis. Leslie Clioitz, Pam Auger, Diana Partridge, C athx He ing. Second Row ; Daphne Rudhman, Katliy Greenua . Ann Bradfield, Jim Grauman, Scott Nickerson, Ellen Zelmer, Gilbert Martin. Carol Montague, Sherry .Amor, Cind Bowie. Third Rou (;her l Jones, Kathy O Dell, Beck Carpenter. Steven Damp, C]ind Na , Jeanne DuBois, Bets Far(|uliar. Tim Hibiske. Dan Barber. W a ne Kuritz. Ron Suddartli, Jettrev DuBois. Dan Borknwski. Kourtli Row : Pam Shearman. Ke ' in Keenc. Debbie Made . Debbie Squint, Ken Cioodhew. Jeri Messtnore. KmiK Midili, Joan Torok. Cindv New- port Fifth Row: Gar Montgomery. Bruce Campbell. Pat Lower. Brent Proctor. Mike MacC ansland, C onnie Bradfield. Tom Broadrick. Denn Fr . Rick .-Kllen. Terr ' Thompson. Dennis Thrash. Terr Swinford. Elaine Galvas, Dave Aurand, Ron Gra . New uniforms for all 101 members were worn proudly as the hand kept the beat during all home football games. Individual members participated in the April band contest and the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest. A new winter concert in December added to the vearK Spring Festvial in February was directed and planned by Mr. Richard Lovin. The Memorial Day Parade and the Holiday Parade in November gave the band an opportunitx to demonstrate its march- ing skills. Money for the expected increase in next year ' s band was raised by selling fruit cake and candy. Band boosts spirit b leading the homee nning acti ities. 54 First Row: Janet Kiillar, Sue Ball. Karen Bare, Sherrie ' hitle . C ariiK n VVeller, Cind Tlicirntcin. Second Row: Jackie CoKin. Sand Porter. Tom Blake. L nn Peterson. Liz Hyde, Tim Collins, Jim Shanl. Susan Balog. Dale Bracher Third Row: Rill Olson, Mike Frazier. Jim Eftertz. Mark Chitlester. Dennis Wilson, Brian Nelson. Jeff Kope. Ste e Dera- nek. John Foster. Bob Hihiske. Ton) Ross. Larr { ' urtis Fourth Rou Steve Bice. T. J. . ronson. Da i i Baker. Sam Hale, I.arr Peak. Brad l,unde. Dan ' hitle . Doug Watkins. . l Moss. Nanc an I. lie. Scott Gutermuth. Chuck Biggs. Rock LeRo . Greg Thompson. Standing: Band Dircctorv . Mr liiihard l.ci in Twirlers: Debbie kru er. orma Scanlon. Jud Baran. Flaine GaKas. Left: Drum Major, Larr (airtis, disphns new uniform. 55 Band Promotes Spirit Pep Band: First Row: Ron Gra . Mike MacCausland. Dennis Thrash. Brent Proctor. Connie Bradfield, Steve Bice, Mr. Richard Lovin. band director- Second Ro« : Brad Lunde. Al Moss, Scott Gutermuth, Sue Bahig, Dale Bracher. Jeri-L nn Messmore Third Row: Jeff DuBois, Jim Effertz, Ron Suddartli. Mike Frazier, Dennis Wilson. Fourth Row: Sue Ball, Pam Shearman, Ann Bradfield, Ken Goodhew, Kath O Dell, Cathy He ing, Kathv Greenxvav. Members of the dance band performed at the A.F.S. talent show, the fish fry, and the Pop Concert. They placed first in Group 1 division of the State Dance Band Contest. Pep band members played at pep assemblies, as well as boosting spirit at football and basketball home games. Pep Band members pla at the home basketball names. Dance Band: First Row: L nn Petersen, Pianist: Larry Curtis, Tim Collins, Jim Shaui, Dale Bracher, John Foster, Steve Deranek Second Row: Brad Lunde. Scott Gutermuth. Rocky LeRo , Al Moss. Third Row : Mark Chidister, Jeff DuBois, Dan Barber, Ron Suddarth, Wall) Langel. Back Row: Ron Grav, Dennis Frve. 56 Members Enter Contests Terry Forrest, Lynn Lee, Da id Inihuf, Dawn King, Kris Kuespert, Karen Burbridge, Ll() d Palmiter. Participating in solo and ensemble contests, district contests, and the Manchester College Orchestra Festival in April were included in the actl ities of the Orchestra. Performing the Halleluah Chorus from Handels Mes- siah with the glee club in the Christmas Concert enabled the group to be appreciated b the student bod . Plans were made to schedule programs at other schools in the Clay area. Ending the vear, the Orchestra traditionally played at Baccalaureate in June, Mrs. .Xrtheda Spencer, Orchestra Director, 31 Choir Presents Yule Concert 4 ■■■.■,iiMi.a. First Row: Connie Moore, Chris Krych, Michelle McBride, Toni Sha Dona Keresztes, Jan Moore, Nancy Kuszmaul, Denise Singleton, Linda Kryder, Kathy Colvin, Sharon Cutler, Emily Midili, Karen Nagy. Second Row: Cindy Young, Shelley Hall, Pam Quiggle, Sue Dickens. Gail Moyer, Mind) Melton, Beth Roden, Connie Bradfield, Debbie Pinckert, Pat King, Cindy VanW nsberghe, Chervl Pastor Third Row: Dawn King, Bonnie Wright, Dave McDowell, Kevin Rupert, Toni Horvath, Tim Grauel, Bill Seybold, Dennis Altic, Lynn Haney, Sandy Pindell, Linda Smedley. Fourth Row; Chris Buzalski, Carol Barrier, Beth Bergenhagen, Kenny Hunn, Roy McCain, Jeff Snyder, Rex Freed, Ron Gray, Sue Har- ner, Candi Replogle, Becki Baker. u . - .• bove: Freshman Glee Club members form a living Christmas tree. Above right: Mrs. Dorothy Powers directs the C;lee Clubs. Lovver right: Sharon Carter leads the processional. 58 at Evening Performance First Row: Sharon Nagy, Caren Loeffier, Karen Landy. Jeanint ' Miller, Pat Hall, Kim Webb, Gwen Copsey, Pat Shenenian. Chris Kuhlniann, Sue Miller, CincK Bcnvie, Debbie Darnell Second Row Candx Card, Nanette Fahler, Colleen Higg.s, Pat Hollister, Kathy Delaney, Karla Kelsheimer, Pat MeKanI, Debbie F razier, Lynn MeCUine, Terry Marozsan, Pat Ligget, Karen Lamb, Debbie Nicks Third Row: Pat Collier, Toni Kingsafer. Mike Berger, Jeff Ashley, (iuy Willis, Dave Alvey. Larry Peak, June Ladyga, Paula F ickson- P ' ourth Row: Mark Ivins, Doug Fordyce, Curt att. Doug Parsons. Chuck Kryder, Dave Sanford, Mike Huddlestun Beginning a busy year, the Glee Clubs, Fresh- men Chorus, and Swing Choir performed for the Clay Junior High in October and at the naturali- zation ceremony which was conducted in November. In addition to a WSBT-TV appear- ance, a total of ten programs were presented for the public, student body, and civic organizations during the Christmas season. Joining the Stage Band for a Pop Concert and participating in the annual Spring Festival where awards were pre- sented were among their many varied activities. TraditionalK providing music for Baccalaureate and Commencement, the Glee Club made these events more meaningful for seniors. First Row: Kathy DeVoe, Becky Heideman, Linda Stopczynski, Diana Brown, Wendy Folley, .Andrea Stamper, Jenny Mitchell, Chris Kryszczuk, Cathy Modlin, Despie Fausch, .Anne Chabot, Claudia Flatt. Second Row : Cheryl Colwell, Carla Combs, Bonnie Baker, Jean Hawkins, Denise But- terbaugh, Vickie Davis, Jerri Sutherland, C hris C:oughlin, Michele Pastor, Barb Frepan, Becky Girvin, Diane King. Third Row: Marti Montgomer), Pat Rose, F. el n Thorburgh, Ken Barlow, Tim Hankins, Doug Weiler. Tom Duckworth, Ron Williams, Debbie Higgs, Gail Papach. Becky Nunemaker, Fourth Row: Sharon Carter, Debbie King. Louann Lang, Tom De ' oe, Greg Germann, Mike Heiden, Mike Helenburg, Kurt Eis- brenner, Fllen Kus maul, ickie Kr der. Debbie Greenwood. 59 New Activities Planned ' j s m Swing Choir members: Ron Gray, Pat Rose. Dave Alve , Claudia Flatt. Tom Duckworth, Debbie Higgs, Kurt Eisbrenner, Becky Girvin, Doug Weiler. Ellen Kuszmaul, Mike Heiden, Carla Combs, Doug Parsons, Jean Hawkins. Greg Germann, Toni Kingsafer, Dave Sanford, Nanette Fabler, Doug Fordyce, Cathy Modlin, Kenn Hunn, Despie Fausch. Mike Hud- dlestun, Kathy DeVoe, Mark Ivins, Debbie Nicks, Ken Barlow. Cindi Bowie. Above Left: Mrs. Powers directs the glee club and orchestra in the Halleluiah Cho- rus Lower Left: Mike Huddlestun performs a solo for the student body at the C:hristmas Concert. Above: The Swing Choir creates holiday spirit while walking through the halls singing Christmas carols. Club Sponsors Program First Row; Karen Beachey, Marcia Nowak, Debbie Broadrick, Micky Bergman, Patt Thomas, Becki Moffett, Mr. Ra mond Stafford, sponsor. Second Row: Karen Landy, Dee Richey, Gail Liipa, Dona Kereztes, Laura Broe, Susan Balog, Karen Wiggins, .Ann WiUiams Third Row: Sands Nivens, Dorothy Puchala, Jan Ha den, Ellen . kkerman, Kath Jones, Sue Jones, Bett W ' ishinsky. Sponsoring a program of demonstrations and materials, from a pottery wheel to lino- leum tools, for the parents attending open house was the first project of the year of the Art Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Raymond Stafford, two dozen picture frames of various sizes were made and hung in different areas of the building to displa outstanding stu- dents ' works of art. This en- abled the talent of many stu- dents to be shared with the entire school. Mr. Ra mond Stafford, sponsor; Debbie Broad- rick, President; Michelle Bergman. ice Presi- dent; Patty Thomas, Treasurer; Becki Moffett, Secretary 61 Y-Teens are Active First Row Linda Buzalski, Kath O Dell, Karen Ralstin, Doris Buzalski, Debbie Koch. Sandy Nicodemus, Diane Casper. Sandi Crosc. Second Row Jod Rogers. JucK C7ranning. Karen Hamill, Susan Balog, Sue Ball, Chris Gember. Bonnie Blake- man. Beck Barrier Third Row Pani Bybee, Wendy Folle . Donna Kopke. Bernie Bauer. Mimi Bombrys. Brenda Milliken, Klaine Koo[)nian. Mona Ste fiis. C arol Hiler. .Ann Bradfield. Cabinet: Seated: Linda Buzalski, President; Judy Granning, Program; Pam Bybee, Secretary; Debbie Lloyd, Vice President. Standing: Mary Walters. Membership; Ann Bradfield, Devo- tions; Bernie Bauer. Publicity; Roxanric Kocppen, Service; Brenda Milliken, Social; Jody Rogers. Treasurer. 62 Activities for Y-Teen mem- bers began November 1 with the annual Mr. Irresistible day and dance, which was follow ed by a Thanksgiving program featuring folk songs by Jim Balcerski, a Notre Dame stu- dent. In addition to decorating Christmas trees for the main office and cafeteria area, active members prepared and distrib- uted food baskets for Christ- mas, and nut cup favors to Heaithwin for Halloween. Valentines and Easter treats went to children s groups. Dances, candy sales, and membership dues supported the club s man projects w hich included sending delegates to the Summer Conference at Syracuse, and donating mone to A.F.S. and the Foods Department for Christmas cookies. Y-Teens Crown Court Mr Irresistible (Jourt; lr. Irresistible. I red l.duiiiun; Linda Biizalskl. Ke iii ( arlrlnlit, Laura Dodne. Mar Walters, l,arr Kiiiriek, Breiula Millikeii. Paul I ' liriiuski, Pam B bee. Rand ReploKie. Hnv.uuie Koeppen. Ste e Deranek. Riek (ireeu, U -bbie Llovd Sophomore V-Teens: First Row: Sponsor. Mrs. Connie Hogue; Toni Kingsafer, Cathy Heying. Diane Riibinscin, Karia Tow ne, Kath Wales. Second Row: Debbie Casper. Janet Kollar. Leslie Choitz. Nanette Fab- ler. Roxanne Koeppen, Debra Lane. Third Row : Jackie Haager, Mich- elle Martin. Debbie W iggins. Uir Walters. Libb Lutes. Laura Dodge. Fourth Row: Mar Bottorff. Kath De oe, Karia Coombs, Karen Camp- bell. Barb Clark. Liz Cro e, 63 Holiday Program is Given Freshmen V-Teens: First Row Spiinsor Mrs Geraltline Walters, Beth Roden, Debbie Darnell, Nanex Wright, Jeri Messnicire. karen Nag , Nancv Kiiszmaul. Debbie Biizulski SecdncI Rciw: .Sue Diekens, .Sue Barth, Sandi Porter, Linda Hane , (;ind ' an ' iisber,nhe, Connie Bradfield. Mindy Melton. Third Rou Jeanne DnBois, Maribeth Zelmer, Sherri Whitley, Debbie Gatzka, Dawn King, kathi Mudwilder, Jnd Ralstin, C ' herrie Pastor, Franees MeC olIester, Debbie I.lo d. Fourth Row: Franci Bauer, Jeri-Lynn Langwith, Colleen Cook, Robin McCarteru, Becks Toune. W end Brittain, Diana Jackson. Maria (Member Fifth Row . Brenda Billingsley, Denise Maike. Terr Damp, Mareia Batten. C arol Barrier. Pat King. Cher 1 Keteham .Above: 1969 C;and Sale Winners: W ' nelle (;a . Ruth Ake, Diann W ' is- niewski, Debbie Kerr, Patty Rose. Seated: Brerula Milliken. Right: Jim Ralcerski, Notre Dame student, was the main allraetion at the Thanksgiving Program. 64 Runner-up in City Tourney First Row: Terri Cliitermiith, Scott Gutermuth, Dan W ' hitles . (;ar Luene- burg, Gm ' Frederick. Ste t ' Deranek, Second Row: Ken (ioodhew, Paul Porow ' ski. Alan l.euis. Treasurer; Brad Lunde, Jeff Aut;eusteiii ' I ' hird Row : Jim Peterson, Nice-President: Bob Schell, President: I ' lini Fisclier. Larry Bolt, Larrv Miller, l,arr Emrick. M m Bob Schell consults « itli lr. Dan Diniich, the Club ' s sponsor, about club meetings. Hi-V members praetire tin the Has Been — Will He l)asket- hall gauu ' Meetiiii s of Hi-Y, under the leadership of sponsor, Mr, Dan Dimich, gave mem- bers an opportunit) to work out in the gym at the Y,M.C.A. They sponsored the Easter Program, the annual Has-Been, Will-Be basketball game, and also a game with the faeulty. In the Inter-City Hi-Y Basketball tournament the were runner up. 65 Lettermen Form Cheerblock First Row: Scott Howes. Mike Couch, Joel Haney, Sgt. at Arms; Tom Fischer. President; Tom Taberski. Vice President; Martin Tyl. Treasurer; Dan Boits. Bob Schell Seccjnd Row Dick Arndt. Mike Heiden. Bill Woz- nicki. Ja Parker. Thomas Kinue . Mike Blume. Larry Enirick. John Niedosik Third Row Phil Rarick, Mike Reed. Da e Popovic. Phil Bona- dies. Larry Miller. Larry Bolt. Jim Peterson. Dave Lindborg. Ken Dabros. Fourth Row: Sam Craber. Jim .Archambault. Gary Bayer. Tom Popovic. Steve Deranek, Joel Goebel. Gar Niedosik. Mike Helenburg. Larry Sta- ner. To show that sports were important to each student s education was the main reason for the existence of the Letter- man s Club, which consisted of a group of athletes who had won their letter in a sport. Earning a letter was a prerequisite for becoming a member. Doing many of their own cheers, the club ff)rmed a cheering block at a number of the basketball games. Other activities included the sale of pins that named the sport in which each athlete lettered. These pins, worn on the sweater, gave added significance to the letterman s sport. Above: Sponsor Mr. Jack Lowe and President Tom Fischer discuss future plans of the club Below Left: Monogram members show spirit at Football Homecoming Below : Letterman s cheering block at one of the home basketball games. Center Receives Food n res Acti e Human Relations Cliil) nit ' inluTs sort tood for tlio food dri ' e. Under the guidance of Mrs. Patricia Sloan, the Human Rela- tions Club was di ided into three branches. Practicing singing to the nuisic of guitars, members of the music section plaimed to perform at other schools. Other students worked with the student council and attempted to act as a mediator between the council and the stu- dent bod . ' orking to gi e the communit a better opinion of Cla , the human relations di ision dealt mainh with helping the (;la Neighborhood Center. Projects, sponsored by the CJlub included three assemblies for the student bod . and a food dri e for the Clay Neighborhood Center. Club members were also represen- tatives to other civic human rela- tions organizations. %IP First Row Barbara Clark, Sue Searight. Patricia l.igec-tt. Sand Smith. Bftl isliinsk , Dona Keresztes, . nn Williams. Fran ' isliiiisk . Tom Low, Rimke Haringsma. Mar Kramer. ( Iiris Kr eli, Becki Ford, Jill Blankerl, Pam Boiighner. Mike Huddlestun. Lmiii Lee, Perr Sams. Second Row: nne C ' haliot. Gail Coiiuillard. Maggi Carroll, Sand Nivens, Caren Loeffler. Debbie Nicks, F ' eK ii Tliornbiirgli. Sandx Crose. Diane Casper. Sands Roharic. Martha De dlder. Rett) Jaekmo ich, Rose Gidjas, Mars Giiljas, Teresa Marozsan. Mar Wright. Fric Brim n. Third How CiiuU Lideeker. Frank Leirex. Kirk Bobbins. Gail Lupa. Catlii Modliii. Nanc Mock. Sliarim Huston, Paula numiientt. Frika Siebrecht. Mar Bottorff. Karen C ampbell. Pat Hollister. C arla Combs. Mar al- ters. Libbx Lutes. Despie Fausch. F ' onrth Row Karia Kelsheimer. Mary Newcomer. Cath . llshouse. Pam Nelson. Mick Bergman. Patts Thom- as. Jennie Mitchell, Denise Butterbaugh. Kath Jones, Ellen . kkerman. Jeanine Miller. Kath S mon. Laura Dodge. C arol Montague, f olleeii Higgs, BetsN Farquhar. Beth Roden. Fifth Row: Elaine Koopman. Karen Lamb. Chris Kr szcznk. Brenda Ziegert. Carol Bye, Linda Stopcznski, Mark Sanford. Debbie Broadrick. Marti Montgomery. Mimi Bombrxs. (;ind ugenstein, Karen Kaniicx. Cindx Martin. Claire Gordon. Kath- leen Sweeney. Meg Drxer. 67 Club Tours Chicago First Row; Laurie Bridge, Secretarv ; Debi Kitkowski. Nice President; Sharon Houston, Treasurer; Gail Papach, Aiane Bender, Sue VVever. Sue Kapusta, Beth Girvin, Sandra Benjamin, Jerri Sutherland, C ind) . ugen- stein, Marilee Tihen. Second Row: Kathy Fultz, Linda Newcomer, Deb- bie Hood. Karen Marciniak, Pam Boughner, Chris Esberg, Jeri-L nn Langwith, Cindy Young, Claire Zoller, Dawn King, Pat Dales, Debi King. Jan Zoller. Third Row: Gar Willis. John Newcomer, Scott Hintz, Martha Sutter, Mary lams. Terri Huddlestun, Kirk Bobbins, Chris Kuhl- mann, Cindy Martin, Pat Fultz, Kathx Morningstar, Meg Dryer. Fourth Row: Tom Hart, Martha Gordon, Alan Lewis, Rexanna Richardson, Marie Stroup, Mary Walters, Pam Miller, Priscilla Peterson, Paula Erickson, Claire Gordon, Jennie Call, Jackie Carver, Sue Bauer. Fifth Row: Dorothy Puchala, Kathy Jackson, Kathy Wagner, Marilyn Horvath, Despie Fausch. An April trip to Chicago which inchided an Art Institute tour, a hinch at Jacques Restaurant and finished with a shopping spree in Old Town, highlighted the year for French Club members. A French dic- tionar w as traditional!} given to a deserv- ing student on Senior Awards day and plans were made to send the future presi- dent to the Student Leadership Institute in Bloomington. A spring bake sale and car wash helped finance these projects. 1969 French Club Officers, Debi Kitkowski, Sharon Huston. Sponsor Mrs. Jessie Schille, Daphne Rudhman, and Laurie Bridge 68 Clubs Have Active Year Their homecoming float was the first project for (German (Ihih mem- bers with the guidance ot Mr. Charles Reavis. A bake sale and a candy sale financed the club s yeark trip to Chi- cago where the members enjo ed a German movie, visited the Art Insti- tute and ate in a German Restaurant. Participating in an annual (Chicago trip, the Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. Ralph Radecki, planned a spring Chariot Race. Other projects included planning to send students to conven- tions and making maps of the Roman Empire. © J( © First Row: Latin Club: Sue Bali, Ruth .Ake. Cath Barlow, -pres. ; .Xrlenc Pogotis, Secre- tar Treasurer; Linda Paul, President; Sponsor, Mr. Ralph Radecki. Second Row: Ciraig Sharp, Dehhie Jellum, Barb Fokcy, Patti Sheneman. Third Row: Patti Collier. Tom Broadrick, Gail Cocjuillard, C-hris Hosinski, Roseanne Kintzele. P ourth Row : Toni Kingsa- fer. Tom Ta lor. Mark Chid ister. Stephen Kirk. Mark Makielski. Donna Buzas. First Row: German Club: Sponsor Charles Reavis, Kath O ' Dell, Pres.; Mark Schalliol, Robert Black, Kurt Eisbrenner, Mar Bottorff, Erika Sie- brecht, Nancy an Lue. Sandy Nicodemus. Second Row: Dennis Thrash. Karen Ralstin, Secretar ; Pat Zoller, Treasurer; Mark Sanford, Ellen Kuszmaul, Leslie Choitz. Karen Bare, anc Kuszmaul. Marie Stroup. Third Row: Jim Graurnan, Rex Emmans, Mar Wright. Beck Moffett. Jackie Colvin, Liz Hyde. Beth Girvin, ice President; Lori Me er. Fourth Row: Craig Peterson, Becki Ford. Jim Woodhridge, Carl Walker. Dan Whitley, Dcbi Kitkouski. Steven Smith. Jan Zoller. Juergen X ' oss. 69 Club Sponsors Mexican First Row: Beth Roden, Betsy Farquhar. Karen King, Secretary; Joan Farquhar, President; Mr. Alphonse Aquirre, Sponsor; Ann Bradfield, Vice President; Audrey Brant, Treasurer; Shelley Amor, Second Row: Sue Dickens, Connie Kilian, Connie Bradfield, Candy Card, Cris Coughlin, JackiCoKin. Debbie Schroeder, Linda Stopcynski, Denise Butterbaugh Third Row: Sherry Whitley, Libby Lutes, Pam Shearman, Sue Kapusta, Kathy Orsund, Mickey Hess, Karen Kanney, Kathy Sweeney. Fourth Row: Nancy Ferro, Audi Holconib, .Alane Bender, Mary Hefferman, Vickie Davis, Paula Hunnicutt, Kathy Delaney, Becky Nunemaker Joan Farquhar and Mr Aquirre discuss future club activities. Sponsoring an orphan in Mexico and checking coats at basketball games were among the projects sponsored by the Spanish Club. Plans were made to have a Spanish dinner and the yearly Chicago trip in the spring. 70 Spanish Club sponsors Hugo F ' ranco Carrillo from Mexico. Hollander Comes to Clay Ml 1 f. ' J : W ' m Above: First Row: Mrs Lois Olson. Beth Miller, Nice Chairman; Diana Partridge, Pat CoMier, Treasurer: Carol Montague, Sharon Hardman. Sally Eislirenner, Alane Bender, Sue Kapusta. Seeretar : Rimke Harings- nia. Sue ' e er. Senior C hairman, Seeond Row Cindi B ) ie, ( ' aroKn Weller, Chris Gember, Toni Kingsafer, Leslie ( hoitz, kurt Kisbrenner, Diane Casper, Mark Sanford, Junior Chairman; Pam Shearman Third Row; Debbie Koch, Candy Uitenhowen, Sandy Nivens, Audi Holcomb,. Sandy Harmon, Debbie Higgs, Gail Barbieri, Alice Pawlik, Kilcii Kusz- maul, Teresa Marozsan. Fourth Row: Mary Wright, Sall Wood, Sandy Barrier. Paula Erickson, Claire Gordon, Nanc Ku.szmaul, Mar Pat Hef- ferman, Martha Suter, Getting acquainted with Rimke Haringsma, this year s A.F. S. student, was achieved when she showed slides of her homeland. Vince Carroll also showed slides of his Americans Abroad trip to Brazil. With Mrs. Lois Olson as sponsor the club joined the adult chapter of A.F.S. to provide a potluck supper for area A.F.S. students and their families. Some of these students also visited our school as a part of A.F.S. Week held February 16-20. Planning for next year s student, the club sold candy and sponsored a fish fry and the annual Talent Show to raise money required for expenses. Abo ' e: Rimke expresses her dehght with tlie Homecoming festi ities to Mike Huddlestun at the dance. Below Left: With Martha Suter driving. Beth Miller, Mar Hcfferman, Rimke Haringsma, and Sue Wever, ride on the .AFS. Homecoming float. Below Right: N ' ince Carroll (far left) and Rimke Haringsma (center) represent Clay at the area . .F,S. potluck supper. S! -5. ;?• Club Buys New Jackets First Row Robert Held, Tim Xermande. Chuck Grove. Jim Woodbridge, Head Usher; Mike Montgomery, Secretar -Treasurer; Walt Wagner. Second Row: Terr Gutermuth, Mark Smith, Chris Wagner, Howard Patesel, Greg Powell _ r nf -iu Above: Ushers sell refreshments at home games. Below: Larry Miller, Captain; and Mr Gerald Van Laecke, sponsor, discuss ushering procedures at the ( ' Any games. With the guidance of Mr. Gerald Van Laecke, Ushers Club members sold Pepsi at the home basketball games to raise funds for new jackets. The jackets were the result of the decision to convert from sweaters to all jackets. After four years of ushering service the graduat- ing members were presented with new sports jackets. Plans were discussed to include girls as Ushers to assist the 14 underclass members next year. Club Visits Museums First Row;kath O Dell, St ' cretar -Treasurer; Sandy Nicodemus, Chris Hosiiiski. Laviru Dodge. Kuren Ralstin. Michelle Szigeti, Mike Schmaltz Second Rinv: Tom Low, Mike Montgomery, Sue Ball, Sue Bal- og, Debbie Kitkowski, Gary Niedosik, Don Bolt, President Third Row: Dave Imhof, Bob Low, Scott Guterniuth, Ron Wagner, Terri Gutermuth, Ken Goodhew Fourth Row Mike Glaser, Richard Baer, Bill Bodnar Nice President Ken Klemz and sponsor Lloxd Johnson look o er results of experiments- Right: Ir, Llo d Johnson looks over an extraordinarx plant with green and white leaves. The goal of the Botanical and Biological Club this year was to rebuild the dome in the court yard, and to prepare their entry for the Science display at the Education Center. They started plants from seed and sold them to raise money for operation of the club. Some of the plants were used to beautify the grounds around Clay High School, particularly the inner court. Addi- tional plans were made for landscaping the court. To end the year Mr. Lloyd Johnson, sponsor, and officers planned a trip to Chicago to see museums and planatar- iums. 73 Members Gain Confidence A conference at Butler began the busy schedule for Speech and Debate mem- bers, followed by many Saturday events. An overnight trip to Purdue and a radio- TV series highlighted the year. In addi- tion to attending sectional, regional, and state contests, members participated in many events and received points in the National Forensic League. To participate in activities more ori- ented to teaching was the goal of Future Teacher members. Activities were tutor- ing and helping teachers. Credit for Cadet teaching was offered to seniors. Other projects included guiding at Open House and sponsoring the annual faculty breakfast. Debate: First Row: Marilee Tihen, Judy Granning, Marilyn Horvath, Vice President; Barb Snell. Liz Girvin. Second Row: Richard Baer. Craig Webb, Treasurer; Kurt Eisbrenner, Secre- tary ; Kirk Hosinski Third Row: Brent Hansen, Steve Kirk, Bill Howes, President; Larrv Emrick. Miss Ruth Yeager, sponsor of Debate ( lub, shows members the proper stance for public speaking. 74 Future Teachers: First Row; Mrs, Sandra Rowe, sponsor; Denise Webb. Treasurer; Chris Frisz, Vice President; Pam Auger, President. Second Row: Jody Rogers. Secretary; Kathy Fultz, Chris Gember, Judy Sloan, Vesta Sfepniewski, Pat Fultz, Third Row: Alane Bender, Sue Searight, Glenda Garnand, Mickey Hess, Students Work Half Day Vl.C.A. members; Standing: Robert Ha nes. Nick Lung, Dennis Nichols, David Taylor, Vince Rizzo, James Hayden, Earl Boyer, Terry Cole, irgil Johnson, William Klute, Dennis Moore, Cindy Homer, Mr Dennis Bodle, sponsor. Seated: James Payne. Mary Ann Binder, ' ick Ba man. Sand Smith, Harold Ryan, Linda Davis, Pam Phillips. Helping to promote leadership and responsibility, members of V ' .I.C.A. attended leadership conferences and state contests in work skills with the purpose of uniting students who attended school and held a job. Left: Future Secretary members: First Ro« Denise Webb, President, Jean Dare, ice President; Sue Hum- mer. Treasurer; Joyce La mon. Secretary ; Bonnie Blake- man. Laurie Hoff. Second Row: Cindy Howard. Karen Loeffler. Linda Peterson. Linda McCune. Jud Baran. Karla Kelsheimer. Third Row: Mrs. Virginia Kraus. spon- sor; Sandi Crose. Diane Casper. Karen Craft; C arol Zielin- ski. Sue Houston. Debbie Nicks. Bake sales and candy sales raised money for Future Secre- taries to donate a Christmas tree and decoration to the Children ' s Hospital. Helping to boost employer and employee relations the club held its annual banquet in April. Right: Co-op places Denise Webb in the main office to fulfill her requirements. -— t-U- ;. !$ ' Students Donate Time Man students ga e up stucK halls to assist in operating the school more efficientK . Answering the telephone and aiding visitors ere onl a few of the acti ities of main office workers, while the attendance girls, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille York, gathered attendance sheets and recorded absences. Counselors appreciated the help of the eight workers w ho assisted in the production of the guidance news letter in addition to other jobs. Checking out and sheKing books occupied the time of library workers, while running errands was the main responsibilit of girls who helped Mrs. Helen Manuszak in the nurse s office. J J Library Help: Chris Frisz, Martha Suter, Karen Campbell, Diana Casper. Nurse Help: Debbie Cue, Becki Barrier, Owen Savers. Bookstore Help: Judy Ralstin, V ' ietoria Korn, Carol Hiler, Diann W ' isnievvski. Diann VVisniewski waits on bookstore customers Gail Oiqiiillarcl, Jessie Krillenberger, and Maggie Car- 76 1 Main Office Workers: Bottom Wow Wendy Folle , Sanely Nicodemus. Becky Heideman. Hutli Ake. Pat Fnltz. Sfiaroti Hardniaii ' [ ' up Row : Donna Ko|)ke, Karla Tou ne, Jeanne DuBois, Karen Kin ;. I.inda Jackson, l.ari Joliiisiin, Sliirle KelK. Attendance Office Workers: Sharon Bosworth, Debbie Burkfiart. Andi Holcomb. Becki Barrier. Mar Craft, Micky Bergman, Chris Kuhhiiann. Linda Soule, Gail Lupa, Barb Frepan. Guidance Office Workers: Carol Kaiser, Diana Ciar er, Debbie Greenwood, Gloria Fonts, icki Kr der. Sue Fcntcrs. Wend Folle 77 so RUNS LIFE IN 78 SPORTS Self-discipline and weeks of grueling practice helped to build co-ordination and endurance, while the spirit of competition spurred athletes on to strive for the thrill of a victory. Sportsmanship, pride, and determination outweighed the anguish and heartbreak of defeat. Through the assistance and guidance of an experienced coaching staff, the ideals of fair play and leadership were instilled into the character of each athlete. Whether depending on individual skill or the cooperation of team effort, the desire to triumph over the opposition prevailed. As the seasons progressed, and the hour for each sport passed, we all contributed in our own way to the enrichment of athletics at Clay High School. 79 Two Make All-N.I.V.C. ris ■1 iL l « ' Vi J 22 -31 ,glG I ' j ? ,3), a? ,8 r« f ' . i w ' W Wmi 1 r Sf ' $% ' . ' HMI HK.; ' St- ' - H w ji B -. ■■■ - ■,:;-: ■ .::?f ' ' - : : t-. ' . ' r 1 Quarterbacks: Andy Replogle, Scutt Howes (kneeling), Gar ' Evans- Backs and Ends: Front Row: Chris Morrow. Ralph Ander- son, Jerry Cook, Jim Archambault, Bill Woznicki, Second Row: Dave Popovic, Mike Blume, Tom Kinney, Tom Taberski, John Niedosik [Jnemen Front Row: Sam Graber, Dan Boits, Mike Couch, Tom Fischer, Mike Helenbnrg, Joe Haney, Jerry Parker Second Row: John Niedosik, Gilbert Martin, Bill Howes, Walt Wagner, Steve Deranek, Mike Reed, Mike Rvan, Bol) Barrett B-Team: Front Row: Chris Morrow, Dick .Arndt, Ralph Anderson, Gilbert Martin, Mike Reed, Bill Howes, Jim Peterson, Mike Ryan, Joel Beckman, Rick Green, Bob Barrett. Second Row: George Bartus- ka, Paul Quiggle, Craig Webb, Mike Berger, Tom Hart, Steve Vande Zande, Sandy Marks, Roger .Antoniu, John Papal, Kevin Butterbaugh, Brent Hansen ! - ' !;:f3ri fv V -, 7 ' Ja Parker pulls dij« n aiiiitluT cipposiiiK plau-r tu Ijoosl liis tackle reciird. Backs and Ends: Front R i v; Dave Lindhorg. Ja Parker, Jim Peterson, Richard Green, Joel Beckman, Back Row- Phil Bonadies. Larry Staner, Ken Dabros, Dave Turfler, Dick Arndt, Two Colonials, Ja Parker and Dave Popo ic, were selected for first team all-N.I. ' .C. honors. A winning season resulted from two years of rebuilding both offenre and defense by Coach Jack Lowe. His third far as head coach, assisted bv Tom Saunders, lineman coach, and Dave Gleason, backfield coach, produced a 6-3 record. Coach Charles Martin, assisted by Tom King, directed the Freshman team in a 2-4-1 season. Coach Gleason ' s B-Team finished its winning season with a 4-2 record. Larrv Staner plows throniih Cioshen s defense for ahiable ardage Freshman: Front Row Bill Seybold, Terry Copeland, Knrt K.llis, I5an Fischer, Mark Makielski, A Moss, Doug Hopper, Bob Bottorff, Steve Kramer, Tony VanEs, John Cook, Dave Papai, Brady August, Tim Haney, Gene Biggs. Second Row: Dave McVVhortor, Dennis .Altic. Larry Cook, Doug VVatkins, Dave Besemer, Doug Mackey, Joe VVojc- ik, Rocco Sacco, Fred Stillwagon, Jim Pogotis, Winston .Ake, Nick Stachurski, Ron (ira), Pat Lower, John Hirschler. Luis Morales. Rand Mantei, Coach Charles Martin. Third Row: Tim Hibiske, Tom Had- ley, Ron Norblad, Greg Smith, John Barrett, Greg Kramer, Ronnie Davidson, Mike MacCauslen, Mark Granning, Jeff Snyder, Chuck . ke. Kerry Harrington, Jeff Cavender, Mike Watford, Coach Tom King. Cla Cla Cla CI; CI: CI, CI: ClaN Clav fa 8 6 ■32 6 14 26 14 42 ARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Central Jackson St. Joe Penn Marian LaSalle Goshen New Prairie Brandwv ine 42 6 lf5 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCORES Cla 18 Clax Clav 22 Clav 22 Clav- 14 Clav 28 Jackson Marian St. Joe Goshen LaSalle Penn 2(1 28 6 S 6 Clay 6 Grissom 6 Clav 14 .j;;Sqfemucker Clav 6 Wi. telle 12 Clav 6 ■ ' ■St. Joe 44 Clav 20 Adams .34 Clav 8 Marian 36 C;la ' 46 Central 6 Clay •4 •b Washington 48 Colonials prepare to charge touard the Goshen goal line. Larry Staner takes the fake as Scott Hoh es drops back for a pass. Left: Managers: Front Row: . lan Jank, Larry Cmtis, Bill Pawlik. Back Row ; (loaches: Jack Lowe. Tom Saunders, Dave Gleason. .Above Left: Coach Lowe and Jim . rchaml anlt await the ontcornr of the pla . l)o c Right: Eager Colo- nials line up for the opening kick-off. ■r ' -iriii— ififfif i-rif tfiiiiir Tennis is Initiated _■, ' Si S f2j -i- : j ' li i ' 5:fts - ' Front Row: Guy Frederick, Ken Zarzyka, Joel Goeliel, Mike Graf, Richard Tarbox. Second Row Jim Kumie, Gregory Tepe. Tom Low, George Marozsan, I.ynii I ee, Coach Eldon Fretz. Richard Tarbox executes an o er hand serve during the meet. m Mmm m Ken Zarz ka gets in some practice before the sectional. Tennis, in its first season, ended with a successful record of 6-2 for 1969, after close, but winning matches with Rile and Penn High School. The 1970 season of ten meets gives the team more competi- tion; however, the added experience, combined with determination and team spirit, are good ingredients for another winning year. Coached bv Eldon Fretz the team made a fine showing its first ear. TENNIS SCORES 1969 Clay 1 ,- dams 6 Clay 4 Riley 3 Clay 4 Jackson 3 Clay 6 Jackson 1 Clay Mishawaka 7 Clay Clav Clay 4 6 Penn LaVille 3 I 3 4 Penn m ■■■• ' j! ' - ' ' Right: Joe Goebel shows some of his footw ork. w- isSE: ' : Above: Coach Jim Warren and Jim Leake auait the final score. Above Right: Jim Leake pushes himself to the finish line. Below Jim Leake, 122, and Larr Miller. 124. return for their s eats after a meet. Coach Jim Warren started the season winning six in a row with one tie as he pushed his team to a 6-4-1 record. After taking 3rd place in a mid-season invitational at New Prairie, the harriers suf- fered four defeats but came back to take 3rd in the city meet. The sea- son then ended w ith the team plac- ing 8th in the sectional. Cross Country c: clay 22 Clav 18 Cku 22 Clay 19 Clay 24 Clay 28- Cla 15 Cla ■34 Clay 31 Clay 36 Cla 26 ROSS COUNTRY SCORES 1969 St Joe Ontjral ' .. ' Mishawaka - V Marian. . Riley ; ' -1 2 Adams Niles Penn Jackson - 4. 1 2 , New Prairie LaSalle 34 43 33 36 35 28-1 2 43 22 26 ; 20 20-1 2 UA After a hard fnui;ht si ' ctional Cla members lart T I. 129 and Tom Popcn ic. 125, 3rd and 4th respec- tivelv, wait in tin- chute lor thor scores 84 Front to Back ' l.eft Side: Ken Klernz. Martin T l, Don Fejer, Terr Thompson, Jim Leake. Tom Aronson, Front to Back: Center: Larr Miller, f oach Jim Warren. Front to Back, Right Side: Bob Critchlow, Phil Rarick. Tom Popovic. Rand Replonle. Sieve [. nch, F.d W ' indhorst. The Harriers rest before the long-awaited Sectional, Larr Miller sprints tor a strting finish in the Sectional, 85 Success Dominates Team arsity Team; Front Row : Gary Montgiimers. Doug BaktT. Phil Rarick. Jim Poaotis. Sam ( rabfr, iiinie Ake 2iul Row : Clhris Morrow - Jot ' Haiio . Ken Dabros. liko ( ' oulIi, Jerr Parker. Bob Barrett, B-Team: Front Row Herl) EdcK . Ron Ruff. SancK Marks. .Scott Brit- tian. Ton Hor atli. Pat Lower. 2nd Row : Tom Haclle . Rod Dax idson. Cfiuck. ke. Mike Wat- ford. Stexe Deranek. Mike Reed. Below Left: Team reeites We Won t be Beat before meet Below Right: Sam (iraber meets his loe ui ihe Adams nu-et O-nter ' Cop: Ken Dabros starts the battle witli a Jackson mat- man. Bottom ( enter joe IIane pins his man ui a hard fought battle. Far Right Bob Barrett defeated anolliir opponent ni thi heavyweight ilass 86 ---1JI 1 u li H. Jim PotiotLs. I)t l(i . awaits tUv rt ' tt ' rcc ' s .signal to hi ' jiin tlu ' Sfconcl period of pla . Right: ' arsit wrestlers limber up befor( the Marian meet. Belou : Sand Mark rides his ri a arsit Oiaefi Dave (ileason. al)o e. watehes intenseK Jerr Parker, helou, pins his opponent Joe Hane shows his eseaping teehniijue. Through the success of indi- vidual wrestlers in varsity, B- team, and freshman, the team had a good ear. Seniors Mike Crouch, Sam (iraher, Joe Hane , and Jerry Parker all placed in cit and conference meets. Other individual events came from underclassmen Dick Arndt, Rod Davidson, and Mike Reed. Jerr Parker s suc- cessful season was portrayed by his 13-1 record of w hich 9 were pins. V.VRSITV W RKSTLING SCORES B-TE. M WRESTLING SCORES Clay 20 Mishawaka 24 Clay 29 La ille 21 Clay 40 St. Joe 10 Clay .S Washington 37 Clay 20 Brand ine 33 Clay 26 Central 28 Cla - .31 Marian 20 City Meet 6th place Clay 20 Riley 26 Clay 21 Penn 2.5 Clay 21 Jackson 26 Clay 16 Adams 30 Clay 9 LaSalle 33 The referee explains sportsmanship as a very important part of wres- tling. Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay. Clay Clay Clay Clay Clay Clav 22 Mishawaka 32 La ille 13 Washington 19 Brandyw ine 30 Onfral 36 Marian 2nd place Cit Meet 17 Riley 37 Penn 26 Jaekson 17 Adams 9 LaSalle 2.3 16 33 24 17 30 9 23 23 rlie ictorv Grasp everx winner enjoys. 87 Coach Encourages Team ' arsit guard Mark Hawkins puts in anothe: lay-up against Marian. ■-■ i J - ,; y ::y.tt -: Above Left: Tim Penkala sinks a side shot for the B-team. Abo e Right: ' arsit pla ers Kris Weger, Jay Parker, and Andy Replogle dominate a rebound against North Liberty. B-team First Row: Jim Synion. Rick Green. Second Row: Jim Peterson, Fred Mohler, Doug Freeman, Paige Patt , Kent Juda . Third Roh : Mark Beelaert. John Lindzy, Garv Evans Fourth Row Tim Pcnkala Fifth Row: Gar Ohirid lioM- l.cll 1.1 Kiyhl arsit coach Ra ' liud ' Fnirick. B- Irani tiiach Jun ,irrrn. and i- ' rcshrnan coach John Stinson. lirlow lill Crnirr m(K Rcploylc tips ihr liall to ( ihris U ri;(T Ml .irslU pL) Larr Emrick awaits the rebound. Guard Mark Hau kins displays his free-throw ability against the Goshen Redskins. 89 B-Team Basketball Scores Central 66 Clay 37 Adams 46 Clay 38 Marian 50 Clay 49 Rilev 66 Clay 58 N. Liberty 30 Clay 35 Concord 40 Clay 56 S. S. Muncie 67 Clay 35 Tourne Adams 49 Clay 41 St. Joe 42 Clay 40 Niles 69 Clay 54 Goshen 45 Clay 50 Washington 65 Clay 55 Jackson 47 Cla 49 LaSalle 62 Clay 57 New Prairie 37 Clay 34 Mishawaka 86 Clay 49 Penn 39 Clay 44 Culver Militar. 56 Clay 50 is r- Freshman Basketball Scores Jackson 50 Clay 46 Marian 40 Clay 38 Riley 54 Clay 53 i Washington Central 46 Clay 51 51 Clay 33 St. Joe 48 Clay 39 Mishawaka . 34 Clay 38 Schmucker 52 Clay 38 Grissom 60 Clay 50 Adams 46 Clay 39 LaSalle 46 Clay 39 Tourney Schmucker 61 Clay 28 Marian 53 Clay 26 Riley 53 Clay 37 Washington 48 Clay 32 Central 55 Clay 21 1 Garv Baver shoots over his foe. J Central Adams Marian Riley N. Libei Concord S. S. Muncie Tourney Adams M St. Joe Niles Goshen Washington Jackson LaSalle 3 1] New Prairie Mishawaka Penn Culver Military Sectional Central 71 73 78 66 60 65 Forfeit 62 90 60 46 • 45 ••50R ■ ,..53„ Clay 50 Cla 49 iCIay 81 iClay 48 Clay 58 Clay 75 Clay 74 Clay 72 Clay 46 Clay 75 Pay 67 With his form and agility, forward Joe Kintzele is up in the air for two more points in the victory over New Prairie. Beknv:Andy Ape Replogle begins the game with a tip. Right: Kris Weger drives for the bucket. An- w r. ' H 4 With a season record of 7-11, and losing only four seniors, the Colonials have potential for future success. The B-Team had a season mark of 5-13 and the freshman, 2-17. Big victories of the year were a 74-49 win over North Liberty and a 74-62 w in over New Prairie. The season then ended with sophomore center, Andy Replogle, a two-year letterman making the all-N.l.V.C. second team. Freshmen Team: First Row: Dave Barncord, Dave McWhorter, Nick Stachurski, Doug Mackey, John Davis, Tom Myers, Randy Manlei. Jim Kumie, Kevin Call, Joe lams. Second Row: Al Lewis, John Barrett, Tom Broadrick, Jeff Snyder, Mark CIranning, Wayne Hubbard, Gary Jones, Jeff Cavender, Kerry Har- rington r 451 ±. e Cloac ' h Tom King, the sponsor, refs an intcrinurul game. Right: Teams battle for a rcl)imncl in an exciting game. Boys Show Saturday Skill Along with rugged competition Intermural Bas- ketball gave boys an opportunity to keep physically fit through exercise and demonstrate their basketball skills. With the leadership of Coach Tom King, the boys would sign their names and each group of ten would split in half and play each other. Intermural Basketball enabled boys to rela.x through recreation and compete with friends from 8:00 to 12:00 Satur- day during the school year. . bove: l.arr Boh tries to l)h)ck an opponent ' s shot. Left: John Barrett ehaHenges I.arr Hoh to pass hini- 91 Skit Portrays Spirit arsit Ohet-rleadfrs Frcint tiiBack, Sht ' lle AnKir, Lauri ' ii Uriclgt ' , Pani Nelson. I,(iuann Lang. Bfck l.ufl)l)fii. I.ori Meyer, Cheerleaderi display spirit before football homecoiiiiiig bonfire. Cheerleaders i;i e their tcxitball skit at the bonfire Belo : Pam Nelson portrays the coach at the football homecoming skit. I.ouann Lang narrates the football skit as the news caster. Athletic teams were supported and school spirit was rallied h the arsit , R-team, and freshmen cheerleaders who were sponsored by Miss Mitchell. In addition to leading cheers at games, the re- sponsibilities of cheerleaders included presenting skits and cheering at pep assemblies. Money earned in a candy sale helped finance new varsity uniforms. j ' arsit ( ' hft ' rU ' atlcrs dcmnnstrate new cheer. B-Team eheerleaclers: Front Row: Mari ii ' WOlfson. Katln Kilian, Second Row Sherrx .Amor. Katln Wilson. Top Row : Kath Sagi. Freshman (Mieerleaders: Front to Back: Cindy onnK. Sandi Pagna, Debi Gatza. Sue Harner 93 Girls Represent Sports Swim Team: First Row: Jud Granning, Becky Moffett, Carolyn Weller, Maribelh Zelmer. (Claire Zolier, Pat Zoller, Ann Bradfield Second Row : Jan Zoller, Coach Marie Kruckel, Gail Papach, Betsy Farqnhar, Debbie Freel, Sue Ball, Joan Makielski, Jean Suter, Becky Luebben, Sue Balog, Debbie (ieselschap, Kath Wilson, Rinike Haringsma, Joan Farquhar. Mat Maids: First Row: Sharon Carter, Gail Papach, Daphne Rudhman, Second Row: Liz Bowen, Sue Wever, Ruth Ake, Linda Stopczynski, Cathy Jones, Debbie Gesellschap. 3rd Row: Debbie Gale, Patty Thomas, Dee Richey, Colleen Cook, Nancy Mock, Dorothy Puchala, Donna Buzas. Swimming, Volleyball, and Matmaids, all winter events, were the main girls sports at Clay. The swim team practiced at LaSalle, participated in swim meets, and the sectional in March. Matmaids assisted the Wrestling team in keeping score and other helpful tasks. The Volley- hall team met after school for practice, and played other area teams. 94 Volleyball Team: First Row: Bonnie Phillips, Kathy DeVoe, Barb Snell, Meg Dryer, Teresa Hums, Tamara Rupert- Second Row: Cheryl Warrick, Kris Durski, Daphne Rudhman, Teresa Marozsan, Marsha Dincolo, Miss Joan Mitchell, Linda Soule, Diann Wisniewski, Sandy Harman, Dorothy Puchala, Cindv Martin, Debbie Kruyer. 3 Lettermen + 4 Return First Row; Dennis Niedosik, Paige Patty. John Tyl, Mike MacCausland. Randy Hurle , Bill Olson, John Papai Second Row: Jim Young, Bob Heiden, John Szucs, Ron Suddarth, l.arry Kmrick, Mike Heiden. John Treash Third Row Jeff DuBois, Joe Carpenter. Mark Hahn. Todd Maher, Frank Leire . Bob Black. 5 Above: Joe Carpenter eyes the ball for a drive on the 10th hole. Below:Larry Emrick putts it in for a par on the 18th. ItJtJ ' - Returning Members: First Row: Mike Heiden. Ron Suddarth. Dennis Niedosik. Second Row: Coach Bud Emrick. Frank Leirey, Larry Emrick. Joe Carpenter. Todd Maher With three returning lettermen and four more coming back from last year, the golf team took to the course at Elbel on March 31 for their first practice. Their schedule included St. Joe, Penn, Marian, LaSalle, and Jackson, all of which were conference members. Coach Ray Bud Emrick and his boys worked toward a good season. 95 Winning Season Prevails With perfect timinK, lechniqiie, aiicl use (if raw power, Mike HelenhiurK tosses tlie sfiot put. mMr? ' -- ' U i tr- ' - -: VarsitN sprinters Dick Arndt, Ralpti Anderson, and Larry Staner (in dark uniforms) jump off ttie block to take first, second, and fourtfi places. liler !.arr Miller competes in one of the most grueling e ents of an track meet as he pushes towanl a solid finish « ith Rand Replogle and Brian . nderson (in dark unihirms) close behind. %. i.i j ' rSiJ Ralph . nderson springs over the bar with ease in the St. Joe meet. 96 Gar - Bayer gives his last ounce of power to throw the shot put Be- low: Jerr C )ok goes over the ba ' - in the high jump against I aSaMe Right: Schalhol, Grauman, and Leake. 440 runners, break for a good start against LaVille. Gary Bayer leaps o er the first hurdle to make a good time against Jackson- As the snow melted the Cindermen took to the track for their spring practice. Captain Jim Leake and Coach George Friedman worked for a third N.I.V.C. championship. Their nine meets were against Niles, Marian, LaVille, LaSalle, Penn, New Prairie, St. Joe, Jackson, and Washington. First Row: Eric Coughenour, Dennis Thrash. Ralph Anderson. Jim Sullivan. Dick Arndt. Gary Niedosik. Terry Thompson, Mike Reed, Dan Fischer. Mark Granning, Al Moss. Second Row: Tim Hibiske. William Dunn. Howard Patesel, Tom Popo ic, Mart Tyl, Jim Leake, Jeff Ca ender. Tom Murdick Third Row: Bob Barrett, Gary Grauman. Phil Rarick. Bill Blake. Steve Lynch, Mark Schalliol. Ferris king. Bill Bodnar. Kerry Harrington. Coach George Friedman. 97 Natators Make Splash First Rem : John Omk. Steve Ankerson, Jim Boits, Bill Fassler, Tiim Blake, Mark Shalliiil, Bill Olson, Don W ' raight. Second Ro« : Scot Sholty, Tom Kinney, Steve Mainula, Bill Blake, Dave Wesner, Jeff Turner, Garv Xiedosik, Coach Leonard Deranek, Scott Castanias. Only in it s third ear of Varsity competition the Clay Tankers struggled through a 4-7 season. The swim team had its most successful season in the 3 years of competition. Future outlooks on the young team showed better seasons in years to come. Bill Fassler displays the butterfly style in tough competition against Pcnn. Below: Bill Olson exhibits the backstroke. Swim Coach Deranek watches hi ' team improve with practice. SWIM SCORES Ceritral .39 Riley .52 Washington .57 Howe 51 LaSalle 59 Penn 49 New Prairie 39 Mishawaka 46 Concord 43 Jackson 57 (ioshen 57 Clay Clay Clav Clay Clay Cla Clay Clay Cla Clay Cla 56 37 44 36 45 55 48 p2 37 :i  ,36 -J. ,3. Athletes Are Honored Cross-Cinintry award winner of Sports- manship, Larry Miller Joel Goebel is the Most N ' aliiable player in tennis Football award winners consist of Scott Howes, Sportsman- ship; Jay Parker, Most aluable; and Da e Popovic, Kiwai iis, Coach Ray Emrick gives Pat Heiden his Most ' aluablc golf aw ard Above Left: Gary King, winner of Most N ' aluable in baseball. Above Right: Ron Sanders, Most aluable in track. . iivl Far Left: Andy Replogle, Most V ' ahiable player in basketball- Left: Joe Kintzele is awarded the Sportsmanship award as well as the Kiwanis award in basketball Far Left: Phil Rarick, Sportsmanship award winner in wrestling. Left: Jerrv Parker, Most aliiable wrestler. Above Left: Dave Wesncr. Sports- manship award winner in swimming. .Above Right: Ste e . nkerson is awarded the Most ' ahiable swimmer. 99 Diamondmen Battle 15-13-1 Season Bob Scheil heads for first in the Jack- son game. C ' oach Jim f einehold i ives the hunt sign. (Outfielder Mark Haw kins fiolds his nut for t tie eateh. Larr Boh shdes in safe al second. . iul Replogk ' foMows the ball all the w a into the outfield Finishing second in the conference with a 6-4 record, the 1969 baseball team was trained by Coach Jim Reinebold and backed b ten lettermen. Of 15 wins, the 10 inning ictor over St. Joe, the double-header win over St. Joe, Michigan, and the 18-3 defeat of ( ul er Militar highlighted the season. Outstanding individual efforts were shown b leading pitchers freshman Andy Replogle with a 6-3 record and senior John Niedosik who followed close behind with a record of 5-3-1. Gar King, captain of the scjuad and most valuable pla er, held the highest batting average and w as trailed by Bob Scheil and Ja - Parker. The outstanding hitting feats included Larry Bolt s 3 triples against Jack- son. All this contributed to the success of the vear. Jack I- reel uarrii ' . up hi-fore a Kame. Pitcher J I )hn Nictlcislk scores another run in the ict()r over CJjKer. 1969 BASEBALL RESl ' LTS Opponent Clay Indianapolis Arlingtoji 6 1 Irdianapolis Arlington 3 9 Franlilin 4 9 Franklin 4 14 Bloomington ( 1 Bloomington 5 3 La ille 2 12 LaNiile 5 t St, Joe 2 St. Joe 3 10 Jackson 4 1 Penn 1 12 Logansport 4 3 Logansport 9 7 Marian 5 9 Opponent t:la St. Joe 1 2 St. Joe. Michigan 5 9 St. Joe, Michigan LaSalle 4 10 Penn 13 n Marian 3 Jackson 2 .5 LaSalle 2 3 New Prairie 3 ■1 New Prairie 3 10 Hammond oil 9 3 Culver Militar - 3 CuKer Military 3 18 St. Joe 3 1 Ja; Parker helts another doutile in the Cul cr game. 1968-69 Baseball team: P ' ront Rou : keiit Juilax. Ken Dahros, Bob Schell, Larr Bolt, Jack P ' reel. John Xiedosik. Ron koepsel. Larr Cripe, Tim Penkala. Second Row: Ed Kos atch, Steve klemz. Mark Hawkins. Pal Hcrnicz. RaiuU DeHaxen. Da e Lindborg. Ja Parker. And Replogle. Gar Stradtner. Jim Peterson, Gar King. Coach Jim Reinebold. Tom Blake. 101 so RUNS LIFE AMONG 102 STUDENTS Passing through the halls of Clay, we came in contact w ith the faces of those we knew and those who were unfarniliar. In our short time here we formed new friendships and together we met the challenges of many new experiences. As individuals we participated in activities to attain higher goals for ourselves; as a student body we worked to achieve a better reputation for our school. The memories of friends and the joys of accomplishments combined with the excitement of graduation to make all the endeavors of our previous years worthwhile. United, we all contributed to strengthen and improve Clay High School. 103 Seniors Soar into the 70 s PRESIDENT VINCENT CHARLES CARROLL National Honor Societ 3, 4; Class Offi- cer 2, 4: A, F, S, 3; Band 1; Cross- country I. 2. 3; Letterman Club 1, 2, 3; P. T. A. Award 1; Prom Server 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2, KRIS A. WEGER Class Officer 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. VICE-PRESIDENT As mighty seniors we went forth into the 70 ' s with pride and confidence to make all men our brothers. We trudged to early morning classes, and stewed over contemp. We sought scholarships, a change in the dress code, selected announcements, and were measured for caps and gowns. Anxiously we awaited notice of college acceptance and results from job interviews. As our song, we chose Born Free, with the daisy as our flower. We strutted across the stage, diploma in hand, some with eyes full of tears, all with elation at having completed one phase of our life. REBECCA KATHRYN LUEBBEN Class Officer 4, A. F S. 3; Basketball Homecoming Court 4; Football Home- coming Court 3, 4; Prom Committee Head 3; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Var- sity Cheerleader 3, 4; Worthington High School, Worthington, Ohio 1, 2. SECRETARY TREASURER CAROL ANN CLAVVSON National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Minuteman Staff 3, Editor 4; A, F, S. 2; French Club 1, 2; P. T. A. Award 1; Orchestra 1, Officer 2; Student Council 3. s - Vincent Carroll conducts a class meeting. Above: Mr. Donald Dake, Superintendent of South Bend Community Schools Right: Seniors listen to discussion during a class meeting. f T d Laurie, Patti, and Becki on Football Homecoming Court CATHY ANN ALLSHOUSE A, F. S. 2, 3; Guidance Worker 4; Human Relations 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. HELEN ARMSTRONG THOMAS JOHN ARONSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 3, 4, Football 1; Hi-Y 4; Track 3, 4. PAMELA ANN AUGER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2. Future Teachers Club 2, Officer 3, 4. BONNIE LYNNE BAKER A. F. S. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Junior Achievement 4; Y- Teens 1 JACIE K. BAKER Colonial Staff 4; A- F, S. 1; Prom Committee Head 3; School Spirit Club 4; V-Teens L JUDITH BARAN CO E, 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Future Teach- ers Club !, 2, 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 1. GAIL LYNN BARBIERI National Honor Society 4; A. F S 3, 4; French Club 4; German Club 1. 3. Officer 4; Guidance Worker 3; Orchestra 1 RICHARD MICHAEL BARLOW St. Joseph s High School 1, 2. REBECCA SUE BARRIER Attendance Worker 3, 4; Candy Striper 1, 2, Nurse Worker 4; Y-Teens 4. PETER CLAY BARTUSKA MATTHEW JOHN BAUER Band 1, Colonial Staff 3, 4. 106 VICTORIA l.Li: HAVMAN Art C;lul) 2, .3; CantK S(ri| Tb 2. 3; Culnriial Staff 5; KriMich Cliil) 2. .-J; I C T , 4. I C . Oltinr I, New Cdlciru I ' la i ' rs2; Pnini CciniiiiittiT Hi ' ad 3. KAKiN SI i; bi:a(:iii;v Art Cliil) 1, 2. o. 4; Junior At liicM-mciit 5. (Jrrlicstra I. 2, 3; Y- ' IVcns 1.2. DANU.I. KAY B1X:KI.R Band I. Krcnch Cliih 2 ALANE BE.NDER A F.S.. Steering Committee 4; Clioriis I. 2. : . 4; Krencli CInl) 4; Future Teachers Clul) 1. 2. 4, Officer 3; Junior Actiievement 3; School Spirit Club 2; S|)au- ishClul)2. 3, 4; V-Teens 1 MKIIKLLE D. BERGMAN rt Clul). Officer 4; . tteuclancc Worker 4, Human Kclatioiis 4; Neu Colons Plaxers 2, 3. School Spirit Cluh2 JAMES JONATHAN BESEMER Botanical anil Biological Club 2. 3. 4. Human Helu- tions 4; Junior . chie ement 3; South Windsor Senior High. South Windsor. Connecticut I. CHARLES J. BIGGS Band 1, 2. 4. Wrestima I MARY ANN ELIZABETH BINDER C:andv Striper 2; Chorus 1; I.C.T. 4. Vl.C.A.. Officer 4; Swimming 3, German Club 1. Officer 2. 3. Y ' -Teens 1.2. PATRICK JOSEPH BISHOP Football 1; Nurse Worker 4. Wrestling 1. 2. ROBERT JOHN BLAKE Band 1. Coloinal Staff 3; Wrestling 1. 2 WILLIAM BLAKE Swimming 3. 4. BONNIE LOU BLAKE.M.W A FS 2. 3; C.O.E, 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Junior . chievement 3; Matmaid 2; Office Worker 3; Y-Teens 4. Senior F ' ootball Homecoming court members Becki Leubben. Laurie Bridge. Spirit Queen Donna Buzas and escorts watch as Patti Thomas prepares to be driven around the track during half-time activities. = P ! ' ' ' ' - tt2JM« Float Displays Spirit Enthusiastic seniors dcmonstratf their spirit chirini; homeeominK festivities. SUSAN MARGARET BLESSING Schciiil Spirit ( ' kih 1; ' -Teens 1, 2- MIKE R. BLUME Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2.3. DANIEL JOHN BOITS Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Letterman Club 2. 4, Offi- cer 3; Track 1, 2, Wrestling L 2. MICHAEL H. BOLIN St Joseph ' s High School 1, 2 LARRY HOWARD BOLT Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1, Hi-V, Officer 4; Letter- man Club 4, Wrestling 1. PETER D. BORKOWSKI Band L2; 1 CT 4; VI C A . Officer 4 MICHAEL DAVID BOVVERS Class Officer L German (;lub . 2. Rod and Gun.C lub 2; Student Council L 2. EARL MAURICE BOYER Band 1,2; I C.T 4; Ushers Club 2, VI. C.A. 4 DALE A. BRACHER Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Botanical and Biological ( ' lub 2; Oaiicc Band 1,2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3; Tories 2. 108 AUDREY KYLE BRANT National Honor Sot-iet) -1; Spaiiisli Cliili, Ollircr I, ' asliiiii;toM lliiili School 1.2.3. RANDY BRENNEMAN Basfliail 2. ■■?. Rili Hi«h School 1 LAUREN DL NNE BRIDGE Basketball Homecoming Queen 4; Football Honu- coming Queen 4; Trench Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Of- fice Worker I . I ' roni Committee Head 3; School Spirit Club 1, 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; ' arsit (:heerleader4; V-Teens 1.2,3. SCOTT R. BRITTAIN Wrestling 4; North .Allegheny High School. Pitts- burgh. Pennsylvania 1, 2. 3. DAW N MARIE BROE National Honor Society 4; A.F.S. 2; Colonial Stall 3. Editor 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2; Human Relations 2, 3, Officer 4; New C olony Players 2; Portland High School. Portland. Michigan I DALE ANTHONY BROWN Chorus 2; Football 1; Spanish C:luh 1. 2. Wrestling 2. 3. DIANA LYNNE BROWN Chorus !,2, 3. 4. CAROLYN MAE BURTSFIEI.D (Colonial Staff 3, 4. French Club I, 2. Future Teach- ers Club 2. LINDA SUE BUZALSKI Minuteman Staff 4. Candy Striper 2, 3; Librarv V ' orker 3; Nurse Worker 4. School Spirit C;lub 1; Spanish Club 2. 3; ' olleyball 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. .3. C abinet 4 DONNA MARIE BUZAS National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 4: Matmaid 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3; Spirit Queen 4; Student Council 4; ' olle ball 2. 3, 4. DIANE SUE CASPER .• F. S, 2, 4. Steering Committee 3; C. O. E. 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Human Relations 4; Li- brary Worker 4; Office Worker 3; Spanish Club 2. 3i Y-Teens 1,2.4, LARRY ROBERT CASPER Latin C;lub 1.2. JOHN CHURCHIA JAMES RAYMOND CINKOWSKI MICHAEL RAY CLAEYS Math Club 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; Solon High School. Solon, Ohio 1 109 S5 immSt Above: St ' iiiurs show (heir enthusiasm at a morning assembly. Left: Seniors take a t)reak (.hiring Knghsh I Senioritis Strikes Class TONY LEE COCHRAN School Spirit Chib 1 DEBBIE GAY COE Nurse orker 4. TERRY ERANCIS COLE IC.T 4. .1.(: A. 4. CHERYL JO COLWELL Chorus 1. 2. .3. 4: French Chib I: Cierman Club 1; Human Relati(uis 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. JERRY ROBERT COOK Baseball I . Football 4. Golf 3. Track 3. 4, W restling 1. . L RC: THOMAS COOK Rod and Gun Club 2, Sw imming 2. 3. RICHARD FRANKLIN COPELAND Art Club I. Football 1,2. JESSIE DAN COSSEY MICHAEL ALAN COUCH Football I, 2, 3. 4; I.ettcrman C:hib 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2: Wrestling 1.2.3. 4. 110 JEAN L. DARE C.O.E. 4; Future Secretaries ( luh 4 LINDA R. DAVIS Art Club 2, 3; Attendance Worker 3; IC.T, 4; I,C,A.. Officer 4. Junior Acfiie ement 4 ICKI JO DAMS National Honor Societ -3. 4; Betts C-rockrr arti 4, C;fiorus 1.4: Latin Club 1,2; P.T A  ar(l I. SparuUi Club 1.2; Student Council 1.3. JANE LOl ' ISE DEADMOND Art Club 3; French Club 2. 3; School Spirit Club 3; Y- Teens 1, 2. K. THLEEN DELANEY Chorus 1, 2. 3. Officer 4; Prom C:onunittee Head 3; Spanish (;lub 3. 4; Student Council 3. CHRISTINA B. DE LUSIGNAN National Honor Societs 3. 4; French Club 1,2; P T . ward 1, Student (Council 1, TOM ROY DE VOE Chorus 2, 3, 4. Lctterman Club 2. 3. 4; Rod and Gun Club. Officer 2; Prom Server 2; Swimming 2, Captain 3, ROSANNE DE VOLDER AFS, 3; Rile High School 1,2, MARSHA ELLEN DINCOLO Botanical and Biological Club. Officer 2. 3; French Club I; New Colony Pla ers 2; Rod and Gun Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Volleyball 2, .3, 4, KAREN LOITSE CRAFT COE, 4; Future Secretaries Club 4 Riddle Hii-h School, Oregon 1: lis|ui«aka lliuh Scljooi 2. Central High, School .3, LARRY A. r:ROEOOT SANDRA LEE CROSE Art Club 2; Candy Striper 2, 3; C () E 4; Future Sec- retaries Club 4; Y-Teens I, 2, 3. 4 LARRY GENE CURTIS . F S,. Steering Committee 3; Band 1, . sst Drum Major 2, 3; Drum Major I, French Club 1, 2, llil 3, Sports Manager 1, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH CLEMENT DABROS Baseball 3, 4; C:lass Officer 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; l.et- terman Club 2, 3, 4, Irack 2, W restling 1 , 2, 3, 4 STEPHEN ALLEN DAMP Band 1,2,3,4; Rod and Gun Club 2 111 100 Hall is Decorated by Class During Spirit Week THOMAS CHARLES DUCKWORTH National Honor Society 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, Officer 3, 4; Football 1, 2: Student Council 1; Swing Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2; Wrestling 1. 2. CLARENCE R. EBERSOLE National Honor Societ 4; Colonial Staff 1. KENT J. ELLIS Art Club 3; Broad Ripple High School, Indianapolis, Indiana 1. . LA.TTHE JOHN ERNSPERGER Football 1, Ushers Club 1 STANLEY DON ESTES Minuteman Staff 4, Football 1, 2; Track 2; VVresthng 1,2,3. SUE ANN FENTERS Guidance Worker 3, 4; Junior .Achievement 4. 1 n J L:-- ' M m fc JP 4 ' H CHARLES FERMAN THOMAS F. FISCHER Art Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Letterman Club 2, 3. Officer 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3. SANDRA L. FOKEY Y-Teens 4; Edwardsburg High School, Edwardsburg, Michigan 1, 2; Washington High School 3. WENDOLYN FOLLEY C:horus 4; Ciuidance Worker 4; Office Worker 4; Y- Tecns 4; East Park High School, Danville, Illinois 1; Danville High School, Danville, Illinois 2. BETTY DEAN FORD Riley High School 1. REBECCA SUE FORD German Club 3, 4; Human Relations 3, 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Swimming 3; Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana L 2. 112 Riinke Haringsma stops to read some of the many signs displayed by Seniors in the hall decoration contest. PATTI FORRAY Art Club 1,2; French Club 1,2. GLORIA M. FOl ' TS Guidance Worker 4. RAY AI. FRAZEE Baseball 1, Football 1, Hi-V 1 , Wrestling 1. DENNIS DEVON FREED BARBARA ANN FREPAN A, F. S. 2; Attendance Worker 4; Chorus 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee Head 3. CHRISTINE DIANA FRISZ National Honor Society 3, 4; Botanical and Biological Club 3; Candy Striper 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers Club 3, Officer 4, Library Worker 1, 2, 4. DENNIS JAMES FRYE Band 1, 2. 3, Officer 4, German Club 1. JAN TERESSA FUCSIK P. TRICIA LYNN FULTZ National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 4, Officer 3; Office Worker 3,4; PT. A. Award 1. DEBORAH LYNNE GALE Matmaid 4; Princeton High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 1; George Washington High School, Charleston, West Virginia 2, 3. GLEN DA GAY GARNAND National Honor Society 4: Future Teachers Club 4; LaSalle High School 1,2,3. DIANA JEAN CARVER Guidance Worker 4. 113 Graduation Announcements are Ordered Daphne Rudhman ponders her selection of graduation announcements. GREGORY D. GERMANN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH ANNE GESELLSCHAP Colonial Staff 3: German Club 1; Matmaid 3, 4; New Colony Players 2: Swimming 3, Captain 4. DENNIS MICHAEL GILLEN Minuteman Staff 2, 3; Band 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Speech and Debate f . 2 SAMUEL LEROY GRABER Football 4; Letterman Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. GARY ROBERT GRAUMAN Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Cross-Country 2, 3, 4; Football 1; German Club I, 2; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. NANCY MAE GRAYBOSCH French Club 4; Y-Teens I, 2. THOMAS CHARLES GREENVVAY National Honor Society 3, Officer 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; P. T. A. Award 1; Prom Server 2; Student Council 1, 2, Officer 4. DEBORAH LOUISE GREENWOOD National Honor Society 3, 4; Minuteman Staff 4; Art Club 1. 2; Chorus 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Guidance Worker 3. 4; Prom Committee Head 3; Student Council 1. 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. 2. ROBERT WILLIAM GROVES Band 1.2.3,4; Football I. 114 PATRICIA ANN GULBRANSON CRAIG ALLEN HAHN National Honor Societx ' 3. -1; German Club 1,2.3. S.AMUEL LEE HALE Band 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 1. 2. Library Worker 3; New Colony Players 2. JOYCE MARIE HANCOCK Junior . chievemenl 4; Office Worker 1; D. C. Everest High School. Rothchikl. Wisconsin 3. JOEL CHRISTOPHER HANEY Football L 2, 3, 4; Letterman Club 3. Officer 4; Track 1, 2. 3; Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 4. SUSAN HARDMAN iHili RIMKE HARINGSMA National Honor Societ 4: A. F. S., Steering Com- mittee 4; Basketball Homecoming Court 4; Football Homecoming Court 4; Human Relations 4: School Spirit Club 4; Swimming 4. SANDRA KAY HARMAN A, F. S. 2. 3. 4; . ttendance Worker 4: Candv Striper 2, 3; Guidance Worker 1. 3; Matmaid 1. 2. 3; Nurse Worker 4; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Volleyball2.3.4;Y-Teensl.2. 3. MARK VV. YMON HAWKINS Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, Captain 4: Cross-Country 3; Football 1. 2. Prom Server 2: Stu- dent Council 4. BRENDA ANN HAYDEN .attendance Worker 4: Junior .Achievement 4: Latin Clubl JAMES TI.MOTHY HAYDEN ROBERT DEAN HAYNES I. C T. 4; V. 1. C A 4 MICHAEL LEE HELENBURG Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Letterman Club 4; Track L 2.3, MICHAELENE M, RIE HESS National Honor Society 3. 4; A F, S. 3; ,- ttendance Worker 4; Future Teachers Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 1. DEBORAH SUE HIGGS A F. S. 4; Candy Striper 2; Chorus L 2. 3. 4; Nurse Worker 3: School Spirit Club 2; Swing Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. 115 To Make All Men Our Brothers LAUREEN M. HOFF ANDREA LOUISE HOLCOMB A. F. S. 3, 4; Attendance Worker 3, 4; Candy Striper 2, 3; School Spirit Club 3; Spanish Club 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 3; Y-Teens 2, CYNTHIA ANN HOMER Attendance Worker 3; I. C. T. 4; V. I. C. A. 4; Y- Teens 1. JANIS MARIE HORNING Botanical and Biological ( ' lub 4; German Club 1, 2; Prom Committee Head 3; Y-Teens I. MARILYN HORVATH National Honor Society 3. 4; Class Officer 3; Botanical and Biological Club 3; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4; New Colony Players 2. 3; Speech and Debate 1, 2, Officer 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. SUSAN KAY HOUSTON National Honor Society 3, 4; C. O. E. 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Future Teachers Club 4; Spanish Club2, 3; Y-Teens 1 CINDY ELAINE HOWARD C. O. E. 4; Future Secretaries 4, Human Relations 3, 4; Prom Committee Head 3; School Spirit Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2. DONALD LEROY HOWE Letterman Club 3. 4; Sports Manager 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. SCOTT DONALD HOWES Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Letterman Club 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL ALAN HUDDLESTUN National Honor Society 3, Officer 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Chorus 2, Officer 3, 4; Football I. Golf 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Human Relations 4; Math Club 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club 2; Sports Manager 1; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4. SUE ANNE HUMMER C. O. E., Officer 4; French Club I; Future Secretaries Club 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Junior .Achievement 3; Tories 1,2. PAULA LYNN HUNNICUTT C olonial Staff 4; A. F. S. 2; Human Relations 4; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. 116 I.ARI LYNN JOHNSON Future Teachers Club 1; New Colony Players 2, 3; Office Worker 4; School Spirit Club 3. 4; Swimming 2; Y-Teensl,2. VIRGIL EUGENE JOHNSON I.CT 4. ' IC.A. 4, CHERYL D. JONES Office Worker 1,2. NANCY SUE JOO CAROLYN SUE KAISER A.F.S. 3; Guidance Worker 4; French C:lub 3; Future Teachers Club 4; Junior Achievement 3, 4; -Teens 2, ' ; GREGG ALAN KANIEWSKI Class Officer 1; Colonial Staff 3. KARLA JEAN KELSHEIMER Bookstore Worker 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; C.OE. 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Guidance Worker 3; Human Rela- tions 4; New Colony Pla ers 2. DIANE LYNN KING A.F.S. 2; Basketball Homecoming Court 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; School Spirit Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Stu- dent (Council 4 DENNIS PATRICK KINNEY Arapahoe High School, Littleton, Colorado 1, 2; St. Joseph ' s High School 3. CYNTHIA SISAN HUNTER National Honor Society 3. 4; C oloiual Staft 3, Kditor 1, rl Club I; Candy Striper 1; French Club 2. 3. 4 I ulure Teachers Club 3, 4; Human Helations 4 ; Junior Achievement 3; Malmaid 4: Office V ' orker I; Prom Committee Head 3; P T A Award 1; ( uill and Scroll 3, 4, School Spirit Club 4, Tories 1 . V- ' Teens I. SHARON LEE HUSTON A F S, 3; Candy Striper I, 2; French Club 2, 3, Officer 4. Humarj Helations 4; Mat maid 1. 2. 4; V-Teens 1. STEVEN RUSSELL HUSTON Hand I, 2; Sports Manager 1, 2, Wrestling 1, MARK RANDALL IVINS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4: Football I; ,Swnig Choir 3, 4; Wrestling 1 KATHY ANN JACKSON National Honor Society 3, 4; Class Officer i, 2, French Club I. 2, 3. 4; Hoosier Girl ' s State 3; New Colon Players 2, 3; Prom Co-Chairman 3: School Spirit Club 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1,2, 3, 4 ERICK DAVID JELDERKS 117 Mighty Seniors Prevail Seniors unite at a pep assembly to ralK their team to a % ietorv over New Prairie. JOSEPH EDWARD KINTZELE Basketball 3, 4; East Grand Rapids High School, Grand Rapids. Michigan 1. WILLI A. I KLUTE I.C.T. 4; I.C A. 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR KOONTZ School Spirit (;lub2. BARBARA ANN KRAMER .Art Club 1; Prom Committee Head 3; School Spirit Club2, 3. 4;SpanishClub2. LINDA ANN KRYCH VICKIE LYNN KRYDER Candv Striper 2: f;horiis 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Guid- ance Worker 4 PAULA ANN KUBSCH CHRISTINE SUSAN KUHLMANN Attendance Worker 4. Chorus 3. 4: French Club 2, 3.4. KAREN DIANE LANDY A.F.S. 2, 3; Art Club 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Human Rela- tions 4; Matmald 2; School Spirit C;lub 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 4, Cabinet 2 118 NICHOLAS CHARLES LUNG Football 1; IC.T. 4; V I C. A. 4. GAIL M. LUPA Art Club 4; Attendance Worker 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Human Relations 4; New Colony Players 2, 3; School Spirit Club 1, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2. GEORGE MICHAEL MAROZSAN Baseball 2; Football 1 ; Tennis 4. MARCIA JEAN MASTERS LINDA JO MCCUNE Bookstore Worker 1, 2: C. O. E. 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. Officer 4; Future Secretaries Club 4: Y-Teens 1, 2. ELIZABETH MCFARLAND French Club 1, 3; Ne« Colony Pla ers 2, School Spirit Club 3; Speech and Debate 2; Y-Teens 1. 2. JOYCE E. I.AYMON Art (:lub4;C. O. E 4; Future Secretaries Club 4 JAMES M. LEAKE Ooss-(;ountry 3, C aptain 4, BERNARD C. LEBLANG LYNN LAWRENCE LEE National Honor Society 3, 4; Colonial Staff 1; Bo- tanical and Biological Club 2; German Club 1. 2; Human Relations 3, Officer 4; New Colony Players 2; (Orchestra 3, 4; Prom Co-Chairman 3; Tennis 4. FRANK CHARLES LEIREY Colonial Staff 3; Football 1; Golf 3, 4; Human Re- lations 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 3 WINIFRED GALE LEWIS National Honor Societ 3, 4 DAVID WILLIAM LINDBORG Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Officer 4; Latin (!:lub 1, 2; Letterman Club 3, 4; Prom Server 2, CAREN SUE LOEFFLER C. O. E, 4; Candy Striper 1. 2; Chorus I, 2. 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Human Relations 4. Junior Achievement 3; Student Council 1. 2. THOMAS S. LOW National Honor Society 3, 4; Botanical and Biological Club 4. French Club 1; Human Relations 4; Math Club 4; Tennis 4 119 Girls Test Knowledge CHRISTINE AUDREY MEDICH DOUGLAS E. MESSMORE CHARLES L. MILLER, HI. Colonial Staff 2; Ushers Club 1, 2, Officer 3, 4. JACQUELINE MARY MILLER National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Hoosier Girl ' s State Alternate 3; Latin Club 1, Officer 2; Matmaid 1; P T A. Award I; Tories I; Volleyball 2. LARRY DAVID MILLER Basketball 1; Cross-Country I, 2, 3. Captain 4; Hi-Y 4; Letterman Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE MOCK A. F. S. 1, 2; Bookstore Worker 2; French Club I, 2; Future Teachers Club 2. 3; Human Relations 3, 4; Matmaid 3. 4, Officer 1. 2; Y-Teens I. 2, 3, 4. CATHLYN DIAN MODLIN Chorus 2, 3, Officer 4; Human Relations 3. 4; New Colony Players 2, 3; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4. DENNIS RAY MONTAGUE Chorus I; Football 1; National Forensic League 2, 4; Speech and Debate 2. MICHAEL LEE MONTGOMERY Botanical and Biological Club 4; Colonial Staff 1, 2, 3, Math Club 4; Ushers Club I, 2. Officer 3, 4. Sandra Harman (above) Judy Baran (left), and Vickie Kryder (right) concentrate on the Betty Crocker tests. 120 REBECCA SUSAN MONTGOMERY National Hoiicir Scicicty 3, 1; Crriiiuii Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; P T A Award 1 DENNIS E. MOORE Football I; lli-V 1, I, C, T, 4; Traik 1. 2; . I, C. A. 4. KATHRVN JOAN MORNINGSTAR National Honor Society 4; A F S 3; French Club 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; St. Josephs Hinh School 1. CYNTHIA ANN MOYER A. F. S. 4; Future Teachers Club 1, 2, Junior Achie e- ment 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. Y-Teens I, 2; St Marx ' s Academy 3 CYNTHIA JO NAY Band 1,2,3,4. PAMELA ANN NELSON . . F. S. 2; Basketball Homecoming Court 4; Class Officer 2; Colonial Staff 4, Football Homecoming Court 1, 2; Human Relations 4; Office Worker 1; School Spirit Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1, 4, ' arsit C heerleader. ( ' aptain 4, Y- Teens 1, 2. MARY LOL NEWCOMER Human Relations 4; V-Teens 1, 2 CHARLES DENNIS NICHOLS Football 1, I. C T 4: V. I C A. 4. DEBORAH ANN NICKS National Honor Society 3, 4; B-Team Cheerleader 2; C O. E 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; German Club 1; Human Relatiims 4; New Colony Players 2, Officer 3, School Spirit Club 2, 3; Swing Cfioir 1,2, 3, 4; Y-Teens2. JOHN JOSEPH NIEDOSIK. HI. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman Club 3. 4; Prom Server 2. SANDRA L. NI ENS A F. S 4. Art C;lub 3, 4, Human Relations 4; School Spirit Club 2 SHARRON KAY NORRIS School Spirit Club 4; Libert ille High School. Libertyx ille, Illinois I, 2. 3. BECKY ANN NUNEMAKER . . F. S 2; Botanical and Biological Club 2, 3, C andy Striper 1, 2; Chorus 1. 3, 4; Human Relations 3; School Spirit Club 1 ; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. KATHLEEN ANN ORSUND National Honor Society 4; Future Teachers Club 3: P. T. ■■ . . ward 1; Spanish Club 4: Tories 1. 2. JACALYN IRENE PAEGE Botanical and Biological Club 3; German Club 2; Sports Manager 2; Tories 1, 2; X ' olleyball 2, 121 Being Measured for Caps and Gowns Causes Excitement ROBERT JAV PALMITER National Honor Society 4; Football 1; German Club 1,2. GAIL MARIE PAPACH Chorus 1. 4: French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Matmaid 4. School Spirit Club 1; Swimming 3, 4; Y-Teejis I. JAY PARKER Baseball 1. 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; National Forensic League 2; Prom Server 2; Speech and Debate 2. JERRY PARKER Football L 2, 3. Captain 4; Letterman Club 2, 3. 4; resiling L 2, 3. Captain 4. MICHELE LEE PASTOR Art Club 1,2. Chorus 1,2,3.4. ALICE MARIE PAWLICK A F S. 4, Steering Committee 3; French Club 1; Future Teachers Club 3. JAMES BRADLEY PAYNE I, C. T 4; V. I C. A. 4; John Adams High School L LINDA SUE PETERSON C. O. E. 4; Candy Striper 1; French Club I: Future Secretaries Club 4; Future Teachers Club 2; Y-Teens L2. PAMELA KAY PHILLIPS PAMELA E. PINE Bookstore Worker 2; French C;lub 2; Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 2; St. Josephs High School 1 DAVID JAMES POPOVIC Basketball 2, 3; Football I. 2 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Letterman Club DOROTHY ELIZABETH Pl ' CHALA National Honor Society 4; Art Club 4; Botanical and Biological Club 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Human Relations 4; New Colony Players 2, 3; School Spirit Club 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; St. Joseph ' s High School L 122 VINCENT RONALD RIZZO. JR. I. C. T. 4; Junior Achievement 3, Swimmine 2, ' I - C. A. 4; St. Josephs High School 1. KIRK J. ROBBINS French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Human Rehitions 4; School Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Officer 4; Wrestling 2. 3. KRISTINE ANN ROBINSON German Club 3; Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 2; St. Joseph ' s High School 1. JOHNNEEN FAE ROGERS Minuteman Staff 4; French Club I. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3. Officer 4, V-Teens I, 2, 3. Cabinet 4 THOMAS LEE ROGERS JAMES ALAN RANKEI. PHILLIP B. RARICK National Honor Society 3. Officer 4; Class Officer 3; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2, 4; Football L 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Letterman Club 2. 3, 4. Math C:lub 3; I ' r. A, Award 1; Student Council 2. 4. Officer 3; Track 1.2, Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 4, BRADLEY HERBERT RECKER WILLIAM MICHAEL REIHL Football I, 2; Track 1; Wrestling 1, 2. RANDALL WILLIAM REPLOGLE Minuteman Staff 4, Baseball 2: Cross-Country 3. 4; Football 1,2; Hi-V4,Track3. 4. GREGORY ALLEN RHODES Latin Club 1.2; MathC:lub3, MARK THOMAS RICE Colonial Staff 2, 3; Baseball 1; Basketball I; Fo it- ball I. 2; Speech and Debate 2. BARBARA LYNNE RICHEY Candy Striper 1 ; School Spirit Club 1. DIANE RICHEY Art Club 3, 4, Matmuid 2, 3, 4, New Colony Pla ers 2; Spanish Club 3; V-Teens 1. 123 Students Achieve Honors DAPHNE NAPIER RIDHMAN Band 1, 2, Officer 3. 4; Botanical and Biological C:lub 3; French Club 1. 2, 3, Officer 4; Future Teachers Club 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Matmaid 1, 2, 3, 4; olle ball3. 4. DANIEL RAYMOND RIPERT National Honor Societ) 4. P. T, A- Award 1; Sports Manager 1. 2. RICHARD RISSWIRM HAROLD FRANCIS RYAN Minuteman Staff 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Football h I. C, T. 4. Latin Club 2; V. I C, A . Officer 4. THEODORE ANDREW SAFE Rod and Gun Club. Officer 2. CORRINE LYNN SAPPINGTON Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 KIM SAYERS National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 4, Officer 2, 3; New Colony Players 2: P T A Award 1; Prom Committee Head 3; School SpiritClub2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. NORMA J. SCANLON Majorette 2, 3, 4; New Colony Players 2, Officer 3. ROBERT J. SCHELL National Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Hi-Y 3. Officer 4; Letterman Clul) 4, Officer 3; Prom Committee Head 3. Above: Kathy Jackson, Girls State Representative, D. A. R, Award Winner; Jacqueline Miller, Girl ' s State Alternate, Right: Vicki Davis, Betty Crocker Award Winner. MARY SIZANNT SCHMANK National Hiiiior Sociity -4; Hand ' i, Ofikcr 4, Candy Striper 2; Latin C;lub 2; New Colony Players 2; Prom Committee Head 3; School Spirit C:lul) 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Xavier High School, Appleton, Wisconsin 1 SUZANNE SCHOFFNER Colonial Staff 3, 4; French Cinl) 1, 2; Human Rela- tions 4; School Spirit Club 4; Y-Teens 2. KEITH AMEN SCOTT Cross-Countrs 1; Track I, Wrestling 1. 2. SUSAN LINDA SEARIGHT Colonial Staff 4; A. F. S, 3. 4; Fviture Teachers Club 3, 4; Himian Relations 4; School Spirit ( :lub 4 BARBARA E. SHERMAN Future Teachers C ' lub 2. DAVID A. SMITH Ushers Club 1, GARY RICHARD SMITH SANDRA ANN SMITH A. F. S. 2; I. C. T. 4; French Club 1, 2; Human Re- lations 4; Matmaid 1, 2, 4; New Colony Players 2; School Spirit Club 2, 3, 4; ' , 1, C, A., Officer 4. STEVEN EARL SMITH Botanical and Biological Club 2, 3, 4; Football I; (;erman ( ' lub 3, 4; Math C ' lub 2; New Colony Pla ers 3, Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Sw imming 2, 3. JAMES WILLIAM SOSNOSKI Football 3- Speech and Debate 2; Track 2, LINDA KAY SPILLMAN Guidance Worker 4; Junior Achievement 2; Y-Teens 1,2. JANE E. SPRINGER National Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Junior Achievement 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. ANDREA GAIL STAMPER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 1. LARRY J. STANER Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Letterman Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Wrestling 1,2,3. MARCELLA MAE STEELY 125 Seniors Await Graduation RONALD LEE STOKES BEVERLY SUE STUCKER National Honor Society 3, Officer 4; Minuteman Editor 4: Art Club 2; German Club 1, 2. 3, Matmaid 2 School Spirit Club 2, 4; Y-Teens L JAMES JOHN SULLIVAN St. Joseph ' s High School 1, 2. NHCHAEL D. SULLIVAN MARTHA ANN SUTER Colonial Staff 4; A. F. S., Steering Committee 4; French Club 3, 4; Library Worker 4; New Colony Plavers 3. TERRY L. SWINFORD Band 1,2,3.4. THOMAS STEVEN TABERSKI Football I. 2, 3. 4; Letterman Club 3; Track 1, 2. 3 Wrestling L RICHARD P. TARBOX National Honor Society 4; German Club 1, 2; P. T. A .Award 1; Tennis 4. DAVID TAYLOR I. C, T. 4; V. 1. C. A. 4; John Adams High School 1,2. Top: Oimmencement becomes a reality Bottom: Mr. Phillip Fll addresses grad uating seniors. MICHAEL LEE THIELKE PATRICIA A. THOMAS Baskt ' tliall HoTiRvonHiin ( -I ' lirt -1; I ' outball Honifcom- ing Court 4; Art Club, Offifcr 4; Human Rflations 4; MatmaicI 2, 3, 4; Oftice Worker 2; V-Tecns 2, GREGORY MICIIAEI. THO ' SO Band 1, 2, 3. Officer 4; Basketball I ; Football I, TERRY L. THOMPSON Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3. 4; French Club 2; Track 3; Ushers Club 1 ; Wrestling 2, 3. JOHN TIBBITTS STEPHEN DEAN TOMSITS Wrestling 3, DAVE LEE TURFLER Band 1; Football 3. 4; German C lub 2; Letterman Club 3, Officer 4; Track 2. 3; Wrestling 2, JEFFREY ALLEN TURNER Botanical and Biological Club 2, 4; Human Relations 4; Swimming 2, 3, Captain 4 MICHAEL JAMES VANCE National Honor Society 3. 4; Sports Manager 1 PHILIP ALAN VAN DUESEN Ushers Club 1 DENNIS VERDELL MICHAEL ALAN WACHOWIAK Art Club 3; Football f KATHLEEN R. WAGNER National Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 3; French Club I, 2. 4, Matmaid 2; School Spirit Club 2; Student Coun- cil2,3, 4; Y-Teens2. RAYMOND PAUL WAGNER RONALD GENE WAGNER Colonial Staff 3, 4; A.F.S. I, Steering Committee 2. 3: Botanical and Biological Club 2. 3. 4. Football I: School Spirit Club 4, Swimming 2; Ushers Club 1. 2, 3,4. 127 THOMAS JOHN WALCZEWSKI CARL HUBERT WALKER German Club 3, 4: S imming 2, 3; Wrestling I. DONALD J. WARD Football 1; Latin Club I, CATHY NL RLENE WATFORD A. F. S. 2; Junior Achievement 3; Y-Teens L 2. WILLLX.M B. WATKINS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, S« ing Choir I. 2. DENISE ANN WEBB C. O. E. 4; Future Secretaries Club 4; Future Teach- ers Club 3. Officer 4; Start High School, Toledo, Ohio 1,2. Seniors Look to Future ROBERT W. WERNER Botanical and Biological Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1; Math Club 3. DAVID OLEN WESNER Swimming 2, 3, 4; Central High School 1. DANNIE EUGENE WHITLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Botanical and Biological Club 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; New Colony Play- ers 2; P. T. A. Award : School Spirit Club 4; Sports Manager 3; I ' shers Club 2. KAREN LYNN WIGGINS National Honor Society 3, 4; Art Club 4. ALLEN RAY WILBURN HERBERT GUY WILLIS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; New Colony Players 2; Speech and Debate 2. 128 ROGER I.. WISE FRANCES VVISHINSKY Art Club 1; Himiaii Relations 4, Officer 3; New Col- ony Pla ers 2; Spanish Clul)2, 3. DIANN MARIE WISMEWSKI A. F. S. 1, 2; Bookstore Worker 4; French Club 3; Future Teachers Club 3; Nurse Worker 2; School Spirit Clubs, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE German Club 4; Math Club 2. 3 ' Sports Manager I. 2; Ushers Club 1, Officer 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 1. WILLIAM LEE WGZMCKI Football 1, 4; French Club 1, 2; Lctterman Club 4. CURTIS VVYATT Chorus 1,2,3,4, DAVID ALLEN ZAKRZEWSKI National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; La- tin Club 4; Math Club 2, 3. KENNETH MIKE ZARZYKA Football 1, German CJub 1, 2, Tennis 4. ELLEN JO ZEL.MER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2: Matmaid 2, School Spirit Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. CAROL ANN ZIFLINSKI National Honor Society 4; C. O. E. 4; Future Secre- taries ( ' lub 4; Junior .Achievement 3. JANET ANN ZOLLER French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 2; German Club 3, 4; School Spirit C lub 4; Swimming 4; Y-Teens 2. amb illilliam (Holpaer p. T. A. Award 1; B-team Basketl)all 2; Freshman Basketball 1; Track L Juniors Jump into the 70 ' s As jolK juniors, we jumped into prom planning and money making with Midnight in Central Park as our theme. For the first time we had our prom away from Clay and promenaded at the Progress Club. We e.xperienced anguish when taking PSAT and SAT and delight in completing English term papers and passing U.S. History. We flinched at the T. B. testing, bragged about winning the Spirit Week contest, and complained about closed lunch hour. We remembered the fun of serving the prom and eagerly shopped for our party dresses and selected our tu.xes. We were elected to N.H.S., chosen for C.O.E., and filled out our final class schedules. Above: Class officers: Todd Maher, Treasurer; Shelley Amor, Secretary; and Chuck Kryder. Vice-President. Right: Representing the Social Committee, Mr. Phillip Kll and Mr. Dan Dimich listen to Chuck Kr der as he presents an application for a class activity. 130 Q. Juniors Sponsor Prom Ruth Ake I.iesbetli Akkerman Phillip Albert David Al ev Shelle Amor Sherrs Amor Brian Anderson Chris . nkerson Roger Antoniu Brian Arch James Archambault Richard Ashley Cynthia Augenstein David Aurand David Baker Susan Ball Susan Balog Terrence Baloy Catharine Barlow Sandra Barrier Rosalie Barth Mary Batson Bernadette Bauer Gerald Bayer Sherry Bays Mark Beelaert Gerald Bella Mary Beringer Thomas Berk John Bcyrer Steven Bice Mikel Binder Michael Blanker] bake Michael Bogue Rodney Bogue Don Bolt Mar Rombrys P[lillipBo,l;itlicS Oaniel Biirkciwski Sliaron B()sui)rt(i K.lizabeth Bowen Deborah Bover Ann Braclfk ' ltl Debra Bniaclrick Bruce Brou n Eric Brown Ronald Brow n Deborah Burkhart Denise Biitterbangh Doris Buzalski Pamela B bee Candaee Card Brent Carl Constance Carlson Beck) Carpenter Joe C arpenter Sharon (iarrico Mart aret Carroll Sharon (barter Theresa Cavender Anne Chabot Da ' id Cherrone Michael C iesiolka Ronald ( ole Sara Cole Patience Collier John Collins Thomas Collins Jacqueline Coh in Janice Colvin Gar Cook Gail Coquillard Class Augmjents Dome Raiidall Corle kristiiK ' Cuughiin Carol Crabbs Mar Craft Robert Critchloxv Cath Crump Kathr n Criitchfield Patricia Custard Janice Davenport Denise Davis Debra DeGraff Edd Dembinski Patricia Dembinski Steven Deranek Ron Doud Jeffre DuBois Krystal Durski Theodore D leuski James Effertz Kurt Eisbrenner Connie Emerick Rex Emmans Larry Emrick Carl Erskine Gary Evans Joan Farquhar John Fe Claudia Flatt Robert Fox Deborah Frazier Guy Frederick Jack Free! . lan Fristoe Katherine Fuitz ' icki Gaiiagan Elaine Galvas Juniors display the choice of made available for the first time. ' 4 ' - N f Free to Choose Style f . ' ollct ' n f ardncr Hichard (iariianci (Christine Gember Klizabeth Girvin Paul Goodwin JikI) Granning ' I ' rr Graves Jean (ireeii Jeri Green Sherr Green Vicki Green Edna Grcnerf Mark Hahn l. nn Hale Jeffrey Hall Karen Hamil! Mark Hane Tiinoth) Hankins Sharon Hardman Barbara Harwood MelaKiia Haukins William Howes Toni Hoyt Deborah Huleek Timoth) Hurles Elizabeth H de James Isham Linda Jaekson Miehael Jacobs David Jay Kathleen Jones Susan Jones Terry Jones Susan Kapusta Shirlex Kelly Gayle Kenipner John Kempner Deborah Kerr Peter Kidder Deborah King Karen King Thomas Kinney Y m Juniors Gain Upper Status Michael Kintz Roseanne Kintzele Michael Kirk Deborah Kitkowski Stephen Klatt Kenneth Klemz Deborah Koch Linda Koepsel John Kollar Elaine Koopman Gregor - Kope Donna Kopke Carlina Korabek X ' ictoria Korn Ecbsard Ko atch Stewart Kramer Deborah Krii er Charles KrNcler Christine Kr szczuk Eleanor Kubsch Va ne Kuritz Ellen Kuszmaul June Ladyga Karen Lamb Louann Lang Mark Langel Tonette LaRue Kurt Lennon 136 Juniors enjoy fellowship during lunch hour. (a nthia Licli ' tker Putrilia Ligfj ' ' John Liiulz) Drlil i ' l.ipsky DiaiK ' Lonstrcim Frftlt ' rifk Low man CaroKn Lowrance Gary Luoneburg § W ' Nou is (he (iiiu- for all ijood mt-ii to come [(1 the aid of their emnitr , t pes Jean Green in T ping I, Todd Maher Dennis Maike Joan Makielski Randall Marciniak Teresa Marozsan Gilbert Martin Grej;or Martin Jessica Martin David Marvel Saul Matas Ramona McCartney Clifford McCauley Patricia McFaul Rebecca Mead Linda Medich Michele Mendlikowski Gary Mester Lorane Meyer Jennifer Michaelis Beth Miller Carol Miller Jeanine Miller Susan Miller Brenda Milliken Chris Miltenberger Jennifer Mitchell Rebecca Moffett Margaret Montgomer Juniors are Represented Paula Moore Ralph Morales Juliet Morozowski Patricia Morrow Rick Mortakis Klizabeth Muelhier Thomas Murdick Thomas Murra Sharon Nag Sandy Nicodemus Gar ' Niedosik Kathy Odell Christine Paden George Papp Susan Parker Douglas Parsons Diana Partridge Linda Paul Larry Peak Lynn Peterson Linda Phillips Arlene Pogotis Thomas Popovic 138 Jerr Porter Gregory Powe at Football Homecoming Hiiliard Hanki-1 l)i-l ()rali lU-limi-l (lathcrim- Hriiil Owen Reynolds Larry Rhodes JiKlith Ritf.-I (a ritliia Ritiinmr Anna Ri zo Cf)nnie Rose Taniara Rupert James Riisso Robert Sanders Mark Sanford James Schmaiik Debra Schroeder Kevin Schubert Jan Seach Brian Shafcr Pamela Shearman Susan Smith Terrv Smith Barbara Stiell Linda Soule Klla Stanle Gordon Stanle Mona Ste ens Linda Stopczynski 139 Only One More Year to Go Ronald Suddarth Man Suter Bradley Swift Kathleen Svmon John Szucs Joseph Talboom David Tarn Patricia Tebo Sara Thellmann Evelyn Thornburgh Marilee Tihen Deborah Tirotta Martin Tyj Michael VandeZande Stephen VandeZande Rosalie VanLiie =3! y rrr r frrr—- - it: Above: Tom Po|)o ic and Jim Zarzs ka leave the g m after lunch. Belou ; John Lindz), Candv ( ard. and Anne Chabut at their class part) . ) f. k V 1 -1 f bik. i.orruinr italc Kdward orcis alter agner ( :allii ' ritie W ' aldnsk) C:hn(k Walton (:her 1 W arrick Chester Webb DoiiKlas W ' eiler Susan Wever Norman White Samuel Widrner Da id Williams Kris illiams Pamela Williams Barbara Williamson Kathleen Wilson Edward Windhorst Deborah Wojcik Patricia ojcik Margaret Wolfson Sarah Wood Stephanie Wozn Mar Wright Kent att James Zarz ka Deborah Ziegert Patricia Zoller Sophs Swing into the 70 ' s Above: Class officers: Jim Shaul, President; Mary Walters, Secretary; Sue Towner, Vice-Presi- dent; and Gary Olund, Treasurer Abo e Right Treasurer Gary Olund practices his free throw shot. Below: Class sponsor Mr Charles Martin and President Jim Shaul drool over one of the man cakes received for their bakesale. As silly sophomores, we swang into the seventies and added a little life to the lunch hours by installing a juke box in the cafeteria. The highlight of the year was the ordering of our rings, but we also held the usual car washes and bake sales, and opened the sale of class pins to the entire student body. We suffered the normal casualties in gym, geometry, and health classes; we were nonchalant about our second year of English, science, math, and language but excited about driver education. We jammed on fan busses, yelled at referees, danced after the games, stuffed ourselves at the pizza parlors, and prepared for summer vacation. Sophs Enjoy Lunch Play Dave Rav watches as Sandy Marks swings on the ropes in the gym during lunch time recreation Paul Akkerman Peter Akkerman Richard Allen Stephen Alpert Ralph Andtrson Craig Ansbaugh David Anson Robin Antolovich Sharon Bachman Daniel Barber Kandie Harden Karen Bare Ken Barlow Robert Barrett Gregory Barth George Bartuska Susan Bauer John Bayman Deborah Beach Joel Beckman Sandra Benjamin Brenda Bentley (.Catherine Berg Michael Berger Kathy Berry Robert Black Thomas Blake Steve Blankenbaker John Antonides Laura Arch Richard Arndt Sandra Arnold Dehra Aurand 7. . ' i 7 I ' am lidiiiilincr. Aliii- Alltii and katlir Kiliaii luild a liiiicli laiigh-iii. Jill Rlankrrt Deborah Roharic James Boits Chris Bonadies Kathrvn Borkouski Mary BiiHorff Pamela Boughner Shelle Bowland Heiner Bradburn Laura Broe Damon Brooks Robert Buscoe Sharcm Bush Gerald Bussey Ke in Bulterbaugh Alexander Buzas David Cabanaw Jennifer Call Karen Campbell O ii Mfl Robert Cantwell Deborah Casper Scott Castanias Be erl Celmer Ronald C hambers Leslie Choit Christopher Christian Barbara C lark Margaret Clark Gar Clauser ' ictoria Clawson Coliene Clymer Lou Ann Coe Ronald Coleman Sophomores Participate Sharon Bush. ick V CI aws m. Kath i Bobbins . Jim Shaul Sue Tow ner 1 Smith and Cath Fraic er ritlir ' Ulth S sponsor Mr, Martin. -J Timoth Collins Roland CoKvell Caria Combs John Comer Janette Craven Dan Crawford Karen Crumet Cintra Curtis Patricia Dales Ward Dare Roxanne Davidson Gary DeBruine Ronald DeKeyzer •Marsha DeRaeve Robin Dershem Barbara DeRuyver Kathryn DeVoe Bruce DeWulf Greg Dhoore Cynthia Dobrzykovvski Laura Dodge Robert Dominiack Jay Dow Margaret Dryer William Dunn Pamela Dylewski Herbert Eddy In Bonfire Parade Lr k Christanna Esberg Christine Eufemi Nanette Fahler William Fassler Despina Fausch Dominic Fejer Jud Ferro Karen Fietzek Michael Fladcland Douglas Fordyce Judith Fiirra C ' harmain Fouts Kathr n Fraider Christopher Franklin Susan Frantz Jud Frazier Michael Frazier Deborah Freel Douglas Freeman Franklin Frick Thomas Frisz Lorna Gallo«a JacqueKn Gar er Sophomores are Represented Paula Hillock Janine Hinz David Hnllt-nback 148 At Football Homecoming 1 ' 5 -.ri ■V, 7T . ' ' I ' -- ' w Patti Hollistcr Donald Holl(iwa Debra Hood Carole Horning Kirk Hosiriski Terri Huddlestiin Teresa Hums Mar lams Robert Inglett C]her l Ishaiii Joseph Jackmovich Arthur Jacques Alan Jank Timothy Janou iak Deborah Jellum Michael Johnson Kathrsn Jones Kent Juday Karen Kanney Kevin Keene Kathleen Kilian Farris King Toni Kingsafer David Knebel Starr Knight Roxanne Koeppen Janet Kollar Stanley Korabek Kath Korn Harold Kremin Pamela Kubsch Kristina Kuespert Gary Ladyga Janice Landick Jeffrey Landstrom Debra Lane Samuel Larsen Frank Leblang Albert LeRoy James Lidecker Elizabeth Lockwood Brenda Los 149 Sophomore Class Party Elizabeth Lutes James Lybarger Ste en L iich Das id L on Jerome Lyon Patrick MacQuire Deborah Madey Robert Mahoney Deborah Makielski Trac Malec Kent MaUon Stephen Mamula Karen Marciniak Sanford Marks Cynthia Martin Michele Martin Paul Marvel Phyllis Masterman Be erl McCarty Margaret McCollester Sandra McKenna Patrick McLane Robert Mead Debra Miller Pamela Miller ' ivian Miller Michael Miranda Frederick Mohler Carol Montague Christopher Morrow Korde Mortakis Diane Moser Joanne Mulligan Steve Murray Louis Nagy Left Sponsor Mr Martin with chaperoTics Mrs, Claw son and Mrs. Smith. Right: l aurie Broe, Kris Smith, and Vickie C lawson dance to the music of the Con- federation of Sound, 150 turns to Halloween Dance 2j ' w Barl) Clark, LuAnn Pfallt-r. Miclielle Martin and Tcim Hart corni-r Paul Poriniski i£ IV 0t : f f i. Brian Nelson Linda Newcomer Scott Nickerson Roseann Niedbalski Dennis Niedosik Marcia Nowak W ' illiani Olson Gar Olund lar aOrth ictoria Pagel Llo d Palmiter John Papai Howard Patesel Paige Patt William Paulik Deborah Pendergrass Tim Penkala Mark Pergande Craig Peterson James Peterson Priscilla Peterson Susan Peterson LuAnn Pfallcr Bonnie Phillips Paul Poro«ski Paulette Powell Michael Prue Chris Puchala Paul Quiggle David Ra Michael Reed Andrew Replogle Robin Rice Jud Richardson Rexann Richardson Terri Richardson Christal Rininger Kath Robbins Diane Robinson Man Rommel Patricia Rose Ton Ross Daniel Russwurm Michael Ryan Lisa Saff Kathleen Sagi Perr Sams David Sanford Ric Santos Sue Sappington Gwen Sa ers William Schaal Mark Schalliol Michael Schmaltz Joseph Schreiner Mark Schricker Sharon Shabaz James Shaul Scot Sholty Erika Siebrecht Harriett Smith Kristine Smith Mark Smith Mary Smith David Sn der Carol Spe broeck Deborah Spillman Debra Squint James Stabnik Vesta Stepnievvski 11 A Year Older, a Year Wiser (iar Stt-vxTison Bracllf) Stewart James Stiill l.iicrclia Stroup Craif!, Siilcntic Jc- ' an SutcT Jerri Siitlierluiid Katlili-cn Sweeney !el(id Swift Susan Swigart James S mon Michelle Szigeti Robert Ta l()r Ciregiiry Tepc l.ciri I ' hellmann Dennis Thrash Brian Tisch Karia Towne Susan Tow ner John Tyl Bradley Udell C anda I ' itdenhowen Tiini L ' pton Michelle ' anDusen Pamela oight Juergen Voss Jaccjueline Waggoner ' a ne Waggoner alter Wagner Diane Walczewski Kathrene Wales Alan Walker CarnKn Wallace Mar Walters Ruth Wea er Oaig Webb James Wegenka Teri Wenke Kathy Wharton Joan White Debra Wiggins Ronald Williams Gar Willis Joseph Wishin Dale W ' ooten Janet W ' ooten Debby Worsham Eugene Wuergler John Young 153 Freshmen Fly into the 70 ' s Left: Jeff Sn (ler, ice President; Gary Montgomen,, President; Cindy Bowie, Secretary; Colleen Cook, Treasurer. Below Left: Miss Jedd, sponsor, confers uith Gary Montgomery about class treas- iir Our freshman class, largest in Clay ' s history, was full of spirit as we began our first year in high school. We won the spirit jug, made new friends, froze at football games, and crammed for exams. We put hard w ork into school projects such as the Human Relations food drive. Spirit Week, and the Christmas seal sale. The thrills of Sadie Hawkins, Homecoming, and Mr. Irresistible were experienced as well as the frustrations of being called itty-bitty frosh. With the encouragement of sponsor Miss Carolyn Jedd we struggled through the usual money-making projects. Freshman Participate Charles Ake Winston Ake Alice Allen Dennis Altic Shannon Anderson Stephen Ankerson Olon Anson Joseph Arelt Brady August Jeffer ' Augenstein Maria Babura Richard Baer Douglas Baker Rebecca Baker David Barncord John Barrett Carol Barrier Sue Barth Marcia Batten Mar Bauer Robert Bella Beth Bergenhagen Susan Bert David Besemer David Bice William Biggs Brenda Billingsle ' Wilham Bodnar Wendy Brittain Thomas Broadrick Da id Brock Deborah Brow n Cinger Brow n Janice Bro n Randal BruTit Sue Ellen Bryant Karen Burbridge Debra Brunore Dale Burtsfield C ' hristine Buzalski Debra Buzalski Carolyn Bye Kevin Call Bruce Campbell Terri Cantwell Frances Caron Judith Carrico Julie Carter Dwain Casteel at Homecoming Freshman officers Colleen Cook, Jeff Snyder, Cin(J Bouie, and driver, Fred Lowman, are followed by class representatives during homecoming activities. Jeff Cavender William Cawley John Chabot Rose Cheh Steven Cherrone Mark Chidister Donald Clark Patrick Clifford Gloria Cole Kathrvn Colvin Colleen Cook John Cook Larry Cook Terry Copeland Owen Copsey Eric Coughenour Debby Cox James Craig Jill Crawford Terry Craw ford James Custard Sharon Cutler Terry Damp Deborah Darnell Rodne Davidson Dianne Davis John Da is Fred Dembinski James Deranek Martha De ' older Janice Dhoore Sue Dickens Michael Dobrvzkowski Jeanne DuBois Teresa Edwards Frosh are Represented on Court SalK Eisbrenner Kurt KM is Patricia EverK I i IfcnDebbie Gatzka r William Ford Terry Forrest John Foster Julie Fowler Rex Freed Fredrick Gall Larry Galloway Sandra Garver Gary Gatlin John Gatlin Deborah Gatzka Maria Gember Mike Glaser Kenneth Goodhew Joyce Goodsell Roger Goodsell Martha Gordon Gregory Graf Sandra Graham Mark Granning Douglas Cirauel Timothy Gruuel Ronald Cira) Dixie Grenert Ruth Grenert Charles Grove Robert Grundtner Mary Guljas Rose (iuljas Terr (Jutermuth Thomas Ha(lle Michelle Hall Patricia Hall Thomas Hamill Linda HaiK ' DiaiKif Hiiiz John Hirschler John Hoover Douglas Hopper Anthony Horvath Brad Horvath Patricia Hor ath Shirley Howe Torri Ho t ' a ne Hubbard Judith HunuTiell Kath Hummer Kenneth Hunn Randolph Hurle Joe lams I! a id Imhof Bett Jackmovich Diana Jackson Dorrinc Johnson Shirley J ihnson Gar Jones Deborah Jusczak Beth Keene Ciene Kelley Debra Kelly Michael Kelsey Donna Keresztes (-her l Kctcham Bernard Kielton (Bonnie Kilian Daw n King Kathy King Patricia King Shirle King Jeanette Kintzele Tim Haney Suzanne Harner Kerry Harrington Elizabeth Hatfield Stephen Haughce Paul Haxener nm ilBll-flllll 1 19 V Class Size Increases W illiam Kirk Jeanne Kla«iter Ronald Klute Thomas Kollar Randall Koontz Jeffre Kope Gregory Kramer Mar) Kramer Stephen Kramer Bradle Krestakos Christine Kr ch Linda Krsder Karen Knhlmann Cind Kulcsar James Kumle Linda Kuritz Nancy Knszmaul Jeri Langwith Alan Lewis Owen Lippert Deborah Llo d Cheryl Los Robert Low Patrick Lower William Leubben Bradley Lunde Michael MacCausland Douglas Mackey Rickie McDaniel David McDowell Michele McGlynn Kevin McLane David McW ' horter Sharon Mead Mindy Melton Marc Merrill Jeroyl Messmore Linda Metzger Emily Midili David Miller Douglas Miller Alvin Miltenberger Gail Miltenberger Phil Miltenberger Phillip Mirkin Peter Moffett Neil Molenda Gary Montgomer Jud Moon Frosh Last but not Least P i , -, r . A . Connie Moore Jana Motjre Luis Morales Albert Moss Gail Mover Kathy Mudwilder John Mver Thomas Myers Karen Nagy John Ne comer Cynthia Newport Robert Nolen Ronald Nordblad David Osborne Ja Osborne Donald Osthimer Gar Paege Sandra Pagna Da id Papai Cheryl Pastor Richard Paser Patricia Rand Candace Replogie Gary Rhodes Janell Richev Kathr n Riggs Robert Riggs Ciar Robison Beth Roden Harrv ' Rodgers Roland Rosander Terry Rosander Ronald Ruff Dennis Ruggieri Kevin Rupert Stephen Russell Debra Russw unn Rex R or Rocco Sacco Maria Salinas Marcia Schmaltz Linda Schmokel Will We Ever Learn David Schrader Bruce Schwind Dennis Scofield William Se bold Toni Shafer Craig Sharp Patricia Sheneman Doroth Simon Donald Sims Denise Singleton Michael Singleton Jndith Sloan David Smedley Linda Smedley Michelle Smith Edna Smith Gregg Smith Jeffrey Snyder Norma Stabnik Nicks Stachurski Janice Stanley Frederick Stilluagon Ralph Stogsdill John Stopcznski Laura Stroud Nancy Studt William Swan Janet Sweeney Susan Taberski Gary Tam Janet Tam Timothy Taylor Judy Tebo Robbie Thomas Cynthia Thornt(m Joan Torok Craig Toth Rebecca To ne John Trcash rhonids Triplet CharletteTurk Rcnec N ' anDuscii Gregory Vandygriff Anthony VanEs Nancy VanLue Raymond V ' erhostra Timothy Vermande Chris Wagner Melody Warnke Daniel Waterhouse Michael Watford Douglas Watkins Kim Webb Carolyn Weller Richard Werner Sherri Whitley £ (5! ' i Jairu-s WildtT Rosalie U ilder Ann Williams Bruce Uilliams Patricia Williams Carol V ' illiamson Dennis Wilson Forest Wilson Mitchell Wilson Lisa Wing Betty Wishinsk Joseph Wojcik Glenda Wood Donald Wraight Bonnie Wriulil anr Wrii ht ( . ud anW risherghi- ( :iiul oung James ' oung Mariljeth elmer l-Jrenda iegert (-laire Zoller 9r r .. so RUNS LIFE IN THE i _ ocu 164 COMMUNITY Outside the walls of Clay High School the world moved on and we took advantage of the opportunities offered to broaden our experiences. Each of us made our own contribution and we all received something in return. Whether serving the community by holding a part-time job, participating in an organization ' s service project, patronizing local establishments, or just practicing the principles of good citizenship, our efforts resulted in the betterment of the world around us. As time passed and graduation became a reality the hours we spent in the classroom prepared us to take our proper places in the world of business. 165 fj v = • •iim ' IIIUi 1- I - = ' •viiiii I 1, = illll , J M mil tfiiiiii IIIIIHI iiiiiifr Hiif: IF - m y J J I, -nw I ' ' f n h i« -«U« i ' 51625 U.S. 31 NORTH _ 4 MILES NORTH OF SOUTH BEND TELEPHONE 272-1000 FREE INTERIOR D SieNINe OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 830 166 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 70 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 167 Employees of Poor Richards: Lynn Lee, Linda Davis, Chris Hosinski. David Games, Luke Hosinski, Gogie Barth. and Bob Papandria POOR RICHARD S GIFTS FLOWERS 52577 U.S. 31N 272-2966 UNIVERSITY STANDARD 17993 STATE ROAD 23 272-0083 LANDESMAN JEWELER 415 DIXIEWAY NORTH 272-6373 Mr, Landesman and Mrs Bachman show Sophomores Ralph Anderson, Tracy Malec, Pat Rose, and Cindy Martin class rings. CONCRETE PRODUCTS CORPORATION AUTOCLAVED HIGH PRESSURE STEAMCURED PRESHRUNK CONCRETE MASONRY PRODUCTS 2700 West Ewing Ave. Mishawaka, Ind. PHONE 255-3163 168 STATE LINE TRAILER SALES AND PARK 50505 U.S. 31 272-4363 G. L. PERRY STORE Greenwood Shopping Center 2302 SO. BEND AVE. SOUTH BEND Open 9-9 Closed Sundays GRIMAN ' S DAIRY QUEEN 52238 U.S. 31 272-3220 ROSELAND PHARMACY 401 DIXIEWAY NORTH 272-6060 169 Congratulations To The Class Of 70 DON ' S DRUGS, INC. 5 Locations Experienced — Depenciable 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 PHARMACY 2305 Miami Street 289-0383 RELIANCE PHARMACY 230 W.Washington 234-1191 IRONWOOD SHELL SERVICE Washing — Greasing 18007 State Road 23 South Bend, Indiana TRY ACE FIRST ACE HARPWARE, DEALERS IN— 219 Dixie Way North (Roseland) 272-7535 —DEALERS IN Gifts Builder ' s Hardware Painti Glass ACE SETS THE PACE Scott ' s Seeds and Plitmhing Fertilizers Supplies Greenfield and Ortho Products 170 WALLACE Investments Incorporated 51591 U.S. 31 North South Bend, Indiana 46637 Area 219, 272-0700 KARL WEIS Auto Body Shop Incorporated 52073 U.S. 31 272-1100 JOHN ' S STANDARD 405 Dixie Way South THE KEY TO SUCCESSFUL ADVERTISING SAVINGS GUIDE Suburban Printing Service Wedding Invitations 52027 U.S. 31 North 272-1688 Also: MERRICK ' S MAPLE LANE PHARMACY Prescription Specialisfs Posfal Substations 18075 State Rd. 23 South Bend, Indiana Phone: 272-7747 Merrick ' s Liberty Pharmacy North Liberty, Indiana 171 Linda Spillman and Jane Springer are helped by a Shoe- land employee while trying to find new shoes for school. 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 Good food served with Hospitality Employees of Dog ' N Suds: Seated; George Marozsan, Jan Fucsik, Mas- cot, Dale Bracher, Standing; Jane Deadmond. Jackie C;olvin, Ellen Kusz- mal, Becky Moffett, and Teresa Marozsan. DON GERRY ' S DOG ' N suds 1733 North Ironwood 234-4878 172 MORT ' S VARIETY STORE 405 Dixieway North 272-6188 Another Beautiful Home by B. G. C. Construction Co. HICKORY ROAD GRANGER, INDIANA CONTRACTING ENGINEERS For The FOOD INDUSTRY 50942 U.S. 31 NORTH Phone 272-4411 SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46637 perfIcold ( ) INC. Hk Sunnyiiiede purnlture SUNNYMEDE FURNITURE CO., INC. 50981 U.S. 3h North 272-4333 BEN ' S SUPERETTE ROSELAND VERY FINEST ' ' MEATS AT MUCH ' ' LOWER PRICES 107 DIXIEWAY N. 272-7588 Nob Phone 272-4095 JJHAUL] D an ' s Wea ewoo as unoco BRAKE — TUNE-UP — WHEEL BALANCING SERVICE TIRES — BATTERIES ACCESSORIES — TOWING WHEEL ALIGNMENT Prop. Dan Arsenovich 50570 U.S. 31 NORTH SOUTH BEND 46637 173 ROSELAND CLEANERS 41 7 Dixie Way North FREPAN FLORAL SHOP 909 Portage Avenue Floral Arrangements Our Specialty We Telegroph Flowers Phone 233-1348 MENDOZA ' S Record Shop Electric, Folk and C ossico Guitarz — Records lessons — Amps — Phonographs — Tape Re corders and Car Tapes 241 Dixieway North 272-7510 F U R N I T U R E SAND OCR ' s CARPET-WAY lb| 50770 U.S. 31 N. Furnifure 272-4100 7] ] 70 YEARS OF SERVICE AND VALUES ■ • r SOUTH BEND Carpeiway 272-4500 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 SEE THE MAN WITH THE GUARANTEE MARATHON OIL COMPANY PAirCAKE Sc CHxcrxsn XOVf s North Ironwood Drive at Edison Road II n H H MyfiB JSoi ' .| it - . U.S. 31 North at Cleveland Road Emplinet ' s of Pancakf ami C ' likkon House; Front Row; Kathy Orsund, Denny Niedosik, Karen Land , Back Ro« ; Oaig Peterson, Jim W ' cgenka. Pete Borkouskl 175 CONGRATULATIONS and Good Luck Class of 70 KEN ELECTRIC CO. South Bend 287-5225 Off STREET PARKING SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS MARQUETTE T.V., INC. 51487 U.S. 31 North -at Auten Rd. 272-1387 ' ' The Proof is in the Tasfe DINING ROOM or CARRY OUT 130 DIXIEWAY NORTH Next to Holly ' s Phone 272-6017 A nice place to bring a date. COLONIAL OIL COMPANY Highesi Qualify Lowest Prices 52394 U.S. 31 NORTH 176 Through these doors pass 1,200 people who enjoy their jobs. If you ' d like to make it 1 ,201 , call 284-2392. Congrafulafions o the Class of ' 70 from ASSOCIATES CORPORATION OF NORTH AMERICA and Subsidiaries 700 MISHAWAKA AVENUE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA 46624 A GULF AND WESTERN COMPANY liS- i BEEF BARN 103 DIXIEWAY So. 272-6969 Ki ' atiiring Dt-licious Prime Roast Beef Sand- iehes coniplimentecl uitli a aried buffet in a w arm atriiospfiere. .-1 BITE OR A BANQJuET Holly ' s Restaurant 120 Dixie Way North 272-7644 BRANDT E. SHAUT PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLIES DARNELL DRUG STORE Greenwood Shopping Center 272-7200 LEE ' S PAINT SPOT fine Paints and Wall Coverings 1728 North Ironwood 272-6888 BRANDT E. SHAUL DISTR., INC. PLUMBING. Heating Wei_l Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES - HEATERS PIPE - FITTINGS - BOILERS RADIATION sioeo U S, 31 SOUTH BEND. IND 46637 PHONE 272-4161 178 il«Mltl 1 3 6 Ironwood Dr., South Bend 1804 L.W.E., Mishawdka Tom ' s Sunoco Service Pick-up and Delivery Phone 272-0072 17995 STATE ROAD 23 RECREATION ROOM OPEN TILL 10 P.M. -rwy BOB S BARBER SHOP 52139 U.S. 31N Next to National 272-8280 179 CUSTOM SUNOCO EDISON PARK SUNOCO SERVICE Auto Repairs — Tune Ups Road Service — Auto Accessories Phone 233-0328 1346 No. Ironwood EXCITINGLY Different Ideas in Party Food and Decor 5- Meetings 3an 9iiets OF SOUTH BEND 515 DIXIEWAY NORTH  U.S. HIGHWAY 3 Cat) Mrs J Thomas 272-6600 .Seniors Kathy Wagner, Kathy Orsund. Alice Pawlik, Ted Saff. V ' icki Davis, and Oebt)ie Greenwond try on a new Volkswagen tor size. WE SPECIALIZE IN ORTHOPEDIC WORK EXPERT SHOE REPAIR SHOP Mazzone, Prop. Prices Reasonable Phone 272-0399 52373 N. Kenilworth Rd. Ou ' c c Service CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK CLASS OF ' 70 BONNIE DOON S DRIVE-IN SOUTH BEND MISHAWAKA Jim Montague gets his hair trimmed into the latest st ie at Jim Hope ' s Barbershop, .52261 Hollyhock: phone 272-4007. 180 181 The staff wishes to thank Mr. Ralph Gra son (below) of DeGroff Studios for his special help v ith pictures. We also appreciate the efforts of the following: Dennis Gillen, Lynn Lee, Bob Leinen, and Ron Wagner for the time and pictures they contributed; and Tom Duckworth for art work. . its: . ! aUTQ SPORT AUTO SPORT 52148 U.S. 31 NORTH 272-2854 Open 9 a.m. -8 p.m. THE NEW FIAT 850 SPORT RACER miFT FOXSH llian| ,■ m msi FOX THRIFT SWIFT GAS 18352 STATE ROAD 23 SOUTH BEND 272-4046 182 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Phillip Ell 24. 25, 126, 130 Mr. Robert Sikorski 24, 25. 131 FACULTY Mr. Alphonse Aguirre 31, 70 Mr. William Baldwin 40 Mr. Dennis Bodle 39. 75 Mrs Bonnie Brueseke 42 Mr. Mark Bruinbaugh 35 Mr. Bliss Butts 27 Miss Margaret Coen 31 Mrs. Patricia Cole 35 Mrs. Roselyn Cole 27 Miss Sheila Dempsey 28 Mr LeonDe Vitte32 Mr. Dan Diniich 39, 65, 130 . Mr. Andrew Dunn 34 Mr. Ray Emrick 44, 89, 95, 99 Mr. John Feather 36 Mr. Virtus Felton 34 Mr. Eldon Fretz 32, 8;3 Mr. George Friedman 40, 97 Mr. James Gerhold .35 Mr. David Gleason 39. 82. 87 Mrs. Muriel Goheen 34 Miss Clare Groner 29, 53 Mr. Edward Hanyzewski 27 Mr. Milton Harke 33 Mrs. Connie Hogue .39. 63 Mr. Meredith Huston 33 Miss Carolyn Jedd 41, 154 Mr. Lloyd Johnson 36, 73 Mr. Daniel Kasper 30, 1.30 Mr. Thomas King 44, 81, 91 Mrs. Virginia Kraus .38. 75 Mr. Robert Krause 6, 29 Mrs. Maryland Lipscomb 29 Mr. Jack Lowe 13. 40, 66, 82.. Mr. Norris Lockman 36, 104 Mr. Richard Lovin 43, 55 Mrs. Helen Manuszak27 Mr. Charles Martin 32, SI, 142. 146, 150 Mr. David Matson 29 Miss Sheila Mcintosh 35 Mr Galon Miller .36, 49 Miss Joan Mitchell 44, 94 Mr. John Mouros 28 Mrs. Lois Olson 41, 71 Mrs. Dorothy Powers 43, 58, 60 Mr. Ralph Radecki 30, 69 Mr. Charles Reavis 31, 69 Mr. James Reinebold26, 100, 101 Mrs. Sandra Rowe 28, 74 Mr. Thomas Saunders 38, 82 Mrs. Jessie Schille 31, 68 Mr. Dale Scott 40 Mrs, IVanct ' s Seward 34 Mrs. ( aroKn ShidakiT41 Mrs. Patricia Sloan 26 Mr. Howard Smith 36 Mr. James Spears .3,3 Mrs. Arlheda Spencer 43, 57 Mr. Raymond Stafford 42, 61 Mr. John Stinson .32, 89 Mr. Robert Tiirnock 26 Mr. Gerald VanLaecke 40, 72 Mrs. (icraldine Walters 38, 52, 64 Mr. Jim Warren 44, 84, 85. 89 Miss Ruth Yeager 30, 74 COOKS AND CUSTODIANS 45 OFFICE STAFF 25 - CLUBS A.FS. 71 Art 61 Band 54 Biology 73 Colonial 53 Co-op 75 F.T.A. 74 French 68 Glee 58 German 69 Hi-Y 65 Human Relations 67 Latin 69 Minuteman 52 Monogram 66 National Honor Society 48 Orchestra 57 Spanish 70 Speech and Debate 74 Spirit 51 Student Council 50 Student Office 76 Ushers 72 Y-Teens 62 STUDENT BODY Charles Ake 81, 86, 138, 156 Ruth Ake 12, 51, 64, 69, 77, 94, 132, 1.38, 139 Wincton Ake8I,86, 156 Liesbeth Akkerman 51, 61, 67, 1.32 Paul Akkerman 144 Peter Akkerman 144 Phillip Albert 132 Alice Allen 145. 156 Richard Allen 54, 144 fc Cathy Allshousc 67. 106 Stephen Alperl 144 Dennis Altic ,58. 81. 1.56 David Alvey59, 60. 132 Shelley Amor 10. 51, 70. 92. 130, 132 Sherry Amor5I, 53, 54, 93, 1.32 Brian Anderson 96, 1.32 Ralph Anderson 80, 96, 97, 144, 168 Shannon Anderson 156 Chris .Ankerson 1.32 Stephen Ankerson 98, 99, 156 Craig .Anshaugh 144 David ,- nson 144 Olon Anson 156 m Robin Antolovich 144 John Antonides 144 Roger Antoniij SO, 1.32 Brian Arch 132 Laura Arch 144 James Archambault 66, 80, 81, 132 Joseph Arelt 1.56 Richard Arndt 66, 80, 81, 96, 97 144 Helen Armstrong 106 Sandra Arnold 144 Thomas Aronson 53, 8,5, 106 Richard Ashley 132 Cynthia Augenstein 51, 6 ' 1.32 Jefferj ' Augenstein 65, 156 Pamela Auger 54, 74, 106 Brady August 81, 156 David Aurand 54, 132 Debra .Aurand 144 B Maria Babura 156 Sharon Bachman 144 Richard Baer 74, 156 Bonnie Baker 59, 106 Da id Baker .55, 1.32 Douglas Baker 9, 86, 156 JacieBaker20, 51,53, 106 Rebecca Baker 51, 58, 156 Susan Ball 49, 51, 55, 62, 69, 94. 1.32 Susan Balog55, 61, 62, 94. 1.32 Terrance Balo - 132 Judith Baran 55, 75, 106, 120 Daniel Barber 54, 144 Gail Barbieri 21, 41, 49, 71, 106 Kandie Harden 51, 144 Karen Bare 53, 69, 144 Catharine Barlow 51, 67, 132 Ken Barlow 59, 60, 144 68, Hichani Harlow 15,37, 106, 182 David Barncord 90, 156 John Barrett 81,90,91. 1.56 Robert Barrett 80. 86, 97, 144 Carol Barrier 58. 64 156 Rcf ecca Barrier 62, 7 ' i 77. 106 Sandra Barrier 71, 132 (iregory Barth 144 Rosalie Barth 132, 168 Sue Barth 51, 64, 156 George Bartuska 2. 80, 144 Peter Bartuska 106 Mary Batson 132 Marcia Batten 64, 1.56 Bernadette Bauerol. 62. 132 Mary Bauer 64, 156 Matthew Bauer 105, 106 Susan Bauer 44, 68, 144 Gerald Bayer 66, 88, 90, 97, 132 John Bayman 144 Victoria Bayman 19, 75. 107 Sherry Bays 132 Deborah Beach 51. 144 Karen Beachey61. 107 Daniel Becker 107 Joel Beckman 35. 52, 80, 81. 144, 190 Mark Beelaert 89, 1.32 Gerald Bella 132 Robert Bella 156 Alane Bender 68. 70, 71. 74. 107 Sandra Benjamin 68, 144 Brenda Bentley 144 Catherine Berg 51, 144 Beth Bergenhagen 27, 58, 156 Michael Berger.59, 80, 144 Michelle Bergman 61, 67, 77. 107 Mar Beringer 18. .52, 132, 190 Thomas Berk 132 Kathy Berr 51, 144 Susan Bert 156 Da id Besenier 81, 156 James Besemer 107 John Beyrer 132 Da id Bice 7, 156 Steven Bice 55. 132 Charles Biggs .55, 107 William Biggs 81, 156 Brenda Billingsle 64, 156 Mar . nn Binder 75, 107 Mikel Binder 132 Patrick Bishop 107 Robert Black 69, 95, 144 Robert Blake 107 Thomas Blake .55. 98. 101, 144 William Blake 97, 98, 107 Bonnie Blakeman 62, 75, 107 183 p Michael Blankenbaker 132 Steve Blankenbaker 144 JillBlankert51.67, 145 Susan Blessing 108 Michael Blume 66, 80, 108 William Bodnar 97. 156 Michael Bogue 132 Rodney Bogue 132 Deborah Boharic 145 Sandra B iharic 67, 156 Daniel Bolts 66. 80. 108 James Bolts 98, 145 Michael Bolin 108 Don Bolt 73. 132 Larr ' Bolt 65, 66. 91, 100, 101, 108 Mar Bombr s 51, 62, 67, 133 Chris Bonadies 145 Phillip Bonadies 16, .53, 66. 1-33 John Bonnell 156 Daniel Borkowski 54, 13 3 Kathrv n Borkowski 145 Peter Borkowski 75, 108 Maureen Borowski 156 Sharon Bosworth 77, 1.33 Mar Bottorff 51, 63, 67, 69, 145 Robert Bottorfl 81, 156 Pamela Boughner51, 67, 68, 145 Elizabeth Bowen 94, 1.33 4, Michael Bowers 108 Cynthia Bowie 51, 54, 59, 60, 71. 154, 1.56, 157 Shelley Bowland 145 Deborah Beyer 1.3.3 EarlBoyer75, 108 Dale Bracher 65, 108, 172 Heiner Bradburn 145 Barbara Braden 156 . nn Bradlield 49, 54, 62, 94, 133 Constance Bradfield 51, 54, 58, 64, 70, 1.56 Audrey Brant 21, 49, 70, 109 Randy Brenneman 109 Lauren Bridge 10, 12, 1.3, 16, 17, 51,68,92, 109 Scott Brittain S6, 109 Wtndy Brittain 51, 64, 1.56 Debra BroadrickSl. 61, 67, 133 Thomas Broadrick 54, 69, 90, 156 David Brock 1.56 DawnBroe21,49. .53. 105, 109 l ura BroeSI, 61, 145 Damon Brooks 145 Bruri BroMH 133 -. .„,„.. V)7i f Brmvn m - - ' -- Deborah Brown 156 Diana Brown 59, 109 Eric Brown 67, 133 Ginger Brown 156 Janice Brown 156 Ronald Brow n 13o Randal Brunt 156 Sue Ellen Bryant 156 Karen Burbridge 57, 156 Deborah Burkhart 77, 1.33 Debra Burnore 156 Carolyn Burtsfield 109 Dale Burtsfield 156 Robert Buscoe 145 Sharon Bush 51, 145,146 Gerald Bussey 145 Denise Butterbaugh 49, 51, 59, 67, 70, 133 Ke in Butterbaugh 34, 80, 143, 145 Christine Buzalski 58, 156 Debra Buzalski 64, 1.56 Doris Buzalski 49, 62, 131, 1.33 Linda Buzalski 14, .52, 62, 109, 190 Alexander Buzas 145 Donna Buzas 10, 12, 49, 51, 69, 94, 107, 109 Pamela Bybee 14, 62, 63, 1.33 CarolvnBve51,67, 156 David Cabanaw 145 Jennifer Call 51, 68, 145 Kevin Call 90, 156 Bruce Campbell 54, 156 Karen Campbell 63, 67, 76, 145 Robert Cantwell 145 Terry Cantwel! 51, 156 Candace Card 15, .59, 70, 1.3.3, 141 Brent Carl 1.33 ( instance Carlson 133 Frances Caron 156 Becky (Carpenter 54, 133 Joe Carpenter 88, 95, 133, , , . Judith Carrico 1,56 ' wKm, Sharon Carrico 133 Margaret Carroll 67, 76, 1.33 Vincent Carroll 21,71, 104, 109 Julie Carter 156 Sharon Carter 58, 59, 94, 1.33 Deborah Casper 63, 145 Diane Casper 62, 67, 71, 75, 76, 109 Larry Casper 1 09 Scott Castanias 98, 145ii Dwain Castecl 1.56 JeffCavender81,9(), 97, 1.57 Theresa Cavender 19, 1.33 William jyle) 157 Beverly Celmer 145 Anne Chabot 51, 59, 67, 133, 141 John Chabot 157 Ronald Chambers 145 Rose Cheh 157 David Cherrone 133 Steven Cherrone 157 MarkChidister53, 69, 157 Leslie Choitz54, 63, 69, 71, 145 Christopher Christian 145 John Churchia 109 Michael Ciesiolka 1.33 James Cinkowski 109 Michael Claeys 109 Barbara Clark 51, 63, 67, 145, 151 Donald Clark 157 Margaret Clark 51, 145 Gary Clauser 145 Carol Clawson 21, 48, 49, 52, 105. 190, 191 Victoria Clawson 145, 146 Patrick Clifford 157 Collene Clymer 145 Tony Cochran 110 Deborah Coe 76, 1 10 Lou Ann Coe 145 Gloria Cole 157 Ronald Cole 49, 133 Sara Cole 41, 133 Terry Cole 75, 110 Ronald Coleman 145 Patience Collier 59, 69, 71, 133 John Collins 133 Timothy Collins 55, 146, 148 Tom Collins 1.33 David Colpaert 129 Jacqueline Colvin. 5.5, 69, 1.3.3, 172 Janice Colvin 70, 131, 1.33 Kathr n Colvin 58, 157 Cheryl CoKvell 59, 110 Roland Oilwell 146. 150 Caria ( : )mbs 59, 60, 63, 67, 146 John Comer 146 Colleen Cook 51. 64, 94, 1.54, 157 Gary Cook 1.33 jcrr (:o,.k9, 80, 97, 105, 110 John Cook 81, 98, 157 Larry Cook 81, 157 Marc Cook 110 (P Richard Copeland 1 10 Terry Copeland 81, 157 en Copse 59, 157 ,ail Coqiiillard 67, 69. 76, 133 Randall Corley 1.34 Jessie Cossey 110 Michael Couch 66, 80, 86, 105, 110 Eric Coughenour 97, 157 Kristine Coughlin 59, 70, 134 Debby Cox 157 Carol Crabbs 134 Karen Craft 75, 111 Mary Craft 77, 135 James Craig 157 Janette Craven 146 Dan Crawford 146 Jill Crawford 157 Terry Crawford 157 Robert Critchlow aS, 134 Larry Crof oot 111 Sandy Grose 62, 67, 75, 111 Karen Crumet 146 Cathy Crump 134 Kathryn Crutchfield 1.34, 140 Cintra Curtis 146 Larry Curtis 53. 82, HI James Custard 157 Patricia Custard 134 Sharon Cutler 41, 58, 157 D Kenneth Dabros 66, 81,86, 101, 111 Patricia Dales 68, 146 Stephen Damp 54, 111 Terry Damp 64, 157 Jean Dare 75, 111 Ward Dare 146 Deborah Darnell 59, 64, 157 Janice Davenport 1.34 Rodney Davidson 81, 86, 157 Roxanne Davidson 146 Denise Davis 51, 134 Dianne Davis 157 Linda Davis 75, 111, 168 John Davis 90, 157 VickiDavis21,48,59, 70, 111, 180 JaneDeadmondlU, 172 Gary DeBruine 42. 146 Debra DeGraff 134 Ronald DeKeyzer 146 Kathleen Delaney 59, 70. 1 1 1 Christina deLusignan 2 1 , 48, 111 Eddy Dembinski 134 Fred Dembinski 157 Patricia Dembinski 134 Marsha DeRaeve 146 James Deranek 157 Steven Deranek 18, .55, 63, 65, 66, 80,86, 131, 134 Robin Dcrshcm 146 Barbara DeRuyver 146 Kathryn DeVoe 28, 59, 60, 63, 94, 146 Thomas DeVoe 59, 111 Martha DeVolder 67, 157 184 Rosaiiiir DcA iililir I I I Bruce DeWull 40. MH Greg Dhoore 146 Janiff Dhoore 157 Marsha Dincolo 94, 111 Sue Dickens 58, 64, 70, 157 Cynthia Dobrzykowski 146 Michael Dobrzykowski 157 Laura DodKe U; 36, 6 ' 5, 67, 146 Robert Dominiack 146 Jay Dow 146 Roy Dowdy 134 Margaret Dryer 67, 68, 94, 146 Jeanne DuBois 54, 64, 77, 157 Jeffrey DuBois 54, 95, 134 Thomas Duckworth 21, 48. 59, 60. 112 William Dunn 97. 146 Krystal Dur ski 94, 134 Pamela Dylewski 146 Theodore Dvlewski 134 Clarence Ebersole 21, 49, 1 12 Herbert Eddy 86, 146 Teresa Edwards 151. 157 Tracy Edwards 147 James Effertz 55, 134 Richard Egyed 147 Kurt Eisbrenner59, 60, 69, 71, 74, 134 Sally Eisbrenner 51, 71. 158 Kent Ellis 112 Kurt Ellis 81, 158 Coimie Emerick 134 Rex Emnians 69, 134 Larry Emrick 63, 65, 66, 74, 88, 89. 95, 132, 134 Paula Erickson 59. 68, 71, 147 Craig Ernsberger 37, 147 Matthew Ernsperger 1 12 Carl Erskine 134 Christanna Esberg 51, 68, 147 Stanley Estes 112, 190 Christine Eufemi 147 Gary Evans 80, 89, 134 Patricia Everlv 158 Nanette Fabler 59. 60, 6.3, 147 Betsy Farquhar54, 67. 70, 94. 158 Joan Farquhar70. 94, 134 William Fassler 44. 48, 147 Despina Fausch 51. 59. 60, 67, 68, 147 Dominic Fejer85, 147 Sue Fenters 29. 77, 105, 1 12 Charles Fcrinan I 12 Sheryl Ferris 158 Judy Ferro 147 Nancy Ferro 70, 158 John Fey 134 Karen Fietzek 147 Daniel Fischer 81, 97, 158 Thomas Fischer 65, 66, 80, 1 12, 148 Michael Fladeland 147 Claudia Flatt 49, 59, 60, 134 Barbara Fokey 69, 158 Sandra Fokey 105, 112 Wendolyn Folley 59, 62, 77, 1 12 Betty Ford 112 Mary Ford 158 Rebecca Ford 21, 51, 67, 69, 105, 112 William Ford 158 Douglas Fordyce59, 60, 147 Judith Forray 147 Patti Forray 113 Terry Forest 43, 67, 158 John Foster ,55, 158 Charmain Fonts 147 Gloria Fouts 77, 105, 1 13 Julie Fowler 158 Robert Fox 88, 134 Kathryn FraiderSl, 146, 147 Christopher Franklin 147 Susan Frantz 147 RayFrazeell3 Deborah Frazier 53, .59, 1.34 Judy Frazier 147 Michael Frazier 55, 147 Guy Frederick 65, 83, 134 Dennis Freed 113 Rex Freed 58, 158 Debor ah Freel44, 51, 94, 147 Jack Fred 101. 1.34 Douglas Freeman 89. 143. 147 Barbara Frepan 28, 59. 77. 113 Franklin Frick 147 Alan Fristoe 134 Christine Frisz 21, 48, 74, 76, 1 13 Thomas Frisz 147 Dennis Frye54, 113 Jan Fucsik 113, 172 Katherine Fultz 68, 74. 134 Patricia Fultz21, 48, 68, 74. 77. 113 Deborah Gale 94, 113 Frederick Gall 158 Vicki Gallagan 134 Je Lorna Galloway 147 Larry Galloway 158 Elaine Galvas 54, 55, 134 Colleen Gardner 1.35 GlendaGarnand21,48, 74, 113 Richard Garnand 1.35 Diana (iarver 77, 1 13 Jacquelyn Carver 68. 147 Sandra Garver 41, 1.58 Gary Gatlin 2, 158 John Gatlin 124, 158 Deborah Gatzka 12, 51, 64, 93. 158, 159 Wynelle Gay 64, 135 Christine Gember 62, 71. 74. 135 Gregory Gember 148 Maria Gember 64, 158 Gregory Germann 15, 59, 60. 114 Deborah C sellschap 94, 1 1 4 Steve Gesellschap 148 Charla Gibson 31. 148 Dennis Gillen 105,114 Elizabeth Girvin 59. 68, 69. 74, 135 Rebecca Girvin 60, 148 Mike Glaser 158 Joel Goebel 66, 83, 99, 148 Kenneth Goodhew 54. 65, 158 Joyce Goodsell 1.58 Roger (goodsell 158 Paul Goodwin 51, 131, 1. ' 35 ClaireGordon67. 68, 71, 14S Martha Gordon 51, 68, 1.58 Linda (iraber 148 Samuel Graber 66, SO, 86, 1 14 Gregor Graf 158 Michael Graf S3 Julie Graham 148 , Sandra Graham 1.58 Judy Granning 62, 74, 94, 132, 1.35 Mark Granning 81, 90, 97, 158 Douglas Grauel 15S Timothy Grauel 58, 158 Gary Grauman 88, 97, 114 James Grauman 54, 69, 148 Terry Ciraves 13.5 Ronald Gray 54, 58, 60, 81, 158 Nancy Graybosch 1 14 Jean Green 15. 1.35, 137 Jeri Green 49, 135 Richard Green 14. 63, 80, 81, 89 148 Sherry Green 53. 1.35 Vicki Green 1.35 Katherin Greenway 54, 148 Thomas Greenway 21, 48, 1 14 Deborah Greenwood 21. 48, 52. 59 77. 180. 190 Dixie Grenert 158 Edna Grenert 1.35 Ruth Grenert 158 i Robert Griffce 148 Charles Grove 72, 158 Deborah Grove 148 Elizabeth Grove 63, 148 Robert Groves 1 14 Robert Grundtner 158 Patricia Gulbranson 115 Mary Guljas 67, 158 Rose Guljas 67, 1.58 Scott Gutermuth 5.3, 65, 148 Terry Gutermuth 65. 72. 158 H Jacqueline Haager 63. 148 Thomas Hadley81.86. 158 Craig Hahn 21, 115 MarkHahn 18,49,9.5. 1.35 Samuel Hale .55. 115 Lynn Haley 1.35 Jeffrey Hall 1.35 Michelle Hall .58, 1.58 Patricia Hall 59. 158 Karen Hamill62, 135 Thomas Hamill 158 Jo ce Hancock 115 Joel Haney66, 80, 86. 87, 115 Linda Haney58, 64, 158 Mark Haney 135 Tim Haney SI, 1.59 Timoth Hankins 51, 59. 1. ' 35 Brent Hansen 74, 80, 148 Sharon Hardman 29, 49. 71, 77, 1.35 Susan Hardman 115 Rimke Haringsma 12. 16, 20, 49. .57.67,71,94, 113,115 Robert Harlan 148 Sandra Harman 71, 94. 1 15, 120 Patricia Harner 148 Suzanne Harner 58, 93. 159 Kerry Harrington 81, 90, 97, 159 Thomas Hart 68. 80. 143, 147, 148. 151 Barbara Harwood 135 Elizabeth Hatfield 159 Amy Haughee 158 Stephen Haughee 159 Paul Havener 159 Sue Hawk 1.59 Mark Hawkins 9, 88. 89. 100, 101. 105,115 Melagna Hawkins 59, 60. 135 Brenda Hayden 105. 115 James Hayden 75, 1 15 Janice Hayden 61. 148 James Haynes 148 Robert Haynes 75. 1 15 Robert Hedrick 143, 148 185 Man Heffernan 70. 71, 135 Becky Heideman 39, 43, 59, 77, 135 Michael Heiden 59, 60, 66, 95, 1.35 Robert Heiden 95, 159 Robert Held 72. 135 Michael Helenburg .59, 66, SO, 96, 115 Melodv Henslev 148 Randall Herr 159 i ■ C ril Herthogel48 , ' Michaelene Hess 21, 48, 70, 74, 105, 115 Cathy Heying .54, 6.3, 148 ' ■ Robert Hibiske 29. 55. 135 Timothy Hibiske 54, 81, 97, 159 Charles Hiclcs 1.35 Coleen Higgs 59, 67, 148 Deborah Higgs 59, 60, 71, 1 15 CarolHiler62, 76, 135 Susan Hill 148 Paula Hillock 148 Randy Himes 159 Scott Hintz 68, 159 Dianne Hinz 159 JanineHinzSl, 147, 148 JohnHirschlerSl, 159 Phillip Hitel. -35 Laureen Hoff 75, 116 Beverly Hoffner 145 . ndrea Holcomb 70, 71, 77, 116 David Hollenback 148 PattiHollister.59, 67. 149 Donald Holloway 149 ]udyHoltz41, 1 35 Cynthia Homer 75, 116 Debra Hood 68, 149 Dannie Hoover 135 John Hoover 1.59 Douglas HopperSl, 159 Mary Hopper 135 Carole Horning 51. 149 Janis Horning 116 , . .Anthony Horvath 58,86, 159 | Brad Hor ath 159 .Marilyn Horvath 48. 68, 74, 105. 116 Patricia Horvath 159 : Kirk Hosinski 74, 149 I Mary Hosinski69, 1.3-5, 168 Larry Hosier 135 Susan Houston 21, 48, 68, 75, 116 Cynthia Howard 51 . 75. 105, 116 Donald Howe 42, 116 Shirley Howe 1.59 Seott Howes 16, 17, 66, 80, 82, 99, 116 William Howes 53, Hi), 1.35 f .. Terri Ho t 159 ; . S ' ■ Toni Ho t 135 Wayne Hubbard 90, 159 Michael Huddlestun 48, 59, 60, 71. 105, 116 Terri Huddlestun 68, 149 Deborah Hulecki 135 Judith Hummell 159 Kathy Hummer 159 Sue Hummer 75, 116 Teresa Hums 94, 149 Kenneth Hunn 58. 60, 151, 159 Paula Hunnitutt 67, 70. 116 Cynthia Hunter 21, 48, 53, 117 Randolph Hurley 95. 159 Timothv Hurley 135 Sharon Huston 67, 1 17 Ste en Huston 1 17 EhzabethHyde55,69, 135 Joe lams 90. 159 Mary lams 51, 68. 149 David Imhof 57, 159 Robert Inglett 149 Cheryl Isham 149 James Isham 1.35 Mark Ivtns ,59, 60, 117 J Betty Jackmovich 67, 159 Joseph Jackmovich 149 Diana Jackson 64, 159 Kathy Jackson 6, 13, 19, 21, 33. 48, 68, 117, 124, 126 Linda Jackson 77, 135 Michael Jacobs 135 Arthur Jacques 149 AlanJank82, 143, 149 Timothy Janowiak 149 David Jay 135 Erick Jelderks 117 Deborah Jellum 69, 149 Dorrine Johnson 159 $, ' ' % Lari Johnson 6, 20, 77, 117 Michael Johnson 149 Shirley Johnson 1.59 Virjiil Johnson 75. 117 Cher l Jones 54, 1 17 Gary Jones 90, 159 Kathleen Jones 51, 61, 67, 94, I.a5 Kathryn Jones 149 Susan Jones 61, 1.35 Terry Jones 135 Nancy Joo 1 17 Kent Juday 44, 89, 101. 143, 149 DrborahJiisc akl.59 Carolyn Kaiser 77. 117 Gregg Katiieuski 117 Karen Kanney 67. 70. 149 Susan Kapusta 49. 68. 70, 71. 1-35 Beth Keene 159 Kevin kt ' cne54, 149 Gene Kelley 159 Debra Kelly 159 Shirley Kelly 77, 1.35 Michael Kelsey 159 Karla Kelsheimer .59. 67. 75, 117 Ga Ic Kempner 135 John Kempner 135 Donna Keresztes 58, 61, 67, 159 Deborah Kerr 64. 1.35 Deborah Kershner 18, 135 ;■ Cheryl Ketcham 64, 1.59 Peter Kidder 1.35 Bernard Kielton 159 Connie Kilian 51, 70, 159 - -- ' Kathleen Kilian 51. 93, 145, 149 Dawn King 51, 57, 58, 64, 68, 159 Deborah King 51, 59, 68, 145 Diane King 16, 105, 117 Farris King 97, 143, 149 Karen King 49, 70, 77, 1.35 Kathy King 159 Patricia King 58, 64, 159 Shirley King 159 Toni Kingsafer 59, 60, 63, 69, 71, 149 Dennis Kinney 1 17 Thomas Kinney 36. 53, 66, 80, 98, 136 Michael Kintz 136 Jeanette Kintzele 159 Joseph Kintzele 9,i 88, 90, 99, 1 18 Roseanne Kintzele 69, 136 Michael Kirk 49, 69, 74, 1.36 William Kirk 151, 160 Deborah Kitkowski 68, 69, 136 Stephen Klatt 1.36 Jeanne Klawiter 160 Kenneth Klemz 73. 85, 136 Ronald Klute 160 William Klute 75, 118 David Knebcl 149 Starr Knight 51, 149 Deborah Koch 62, 71, 136 Roxanne Koeppen 62, 63, 149 Linda Koepsel 136, 140 Janet Ko!lar63, 149 John Kollar 136 Thomas Kollar 160 Randall Koontz 160 William Kocjutz 1 18 Elaine Koopman 51, 62, 67, 1.36 Gregory Kope 136 Jeffre) Kope .55, 151, 160 Donna Kopke51, 62, 77, 136 Carlina Korabek51. 133, 136 Stanley Korabek 149 Kathy Korn 147, 149 Victoria Korn 51. 76. 136 Edward Kovatch 101. 136 Barbara Kramer 118 Gregory Kramer 81, 160 Mary Kramer 67, 160 Stephen Kramer 81, 160 Stewart Kramer 1.36 Harold Kremin 149 Bradle) Krestakos 160 Deborah Kruyer49, 51. 55. 94. 136 140 Christine Krych 58. 67, 160 Linda Krych 118 Charles Kryder59, 130, 1.36 Linda Kryder 58, 160 Vickie Kryder .59, 77. 118, 120 Christine Kryszczuk59, 67, 136 Eleanor Kubsch 136 Pamela Kubsch 12, 149 , Paula Kubsch 118 i ' f Kristina Kuespert57. 149 - Christine Kuhlmann 59, 68, 77, 1 18 Karen Kuhlmann 160 Cindy Kulcsar 160 James Kumle 33. 83, 90, 160 Linda Kuritz 160 Wayne Kuritz .54, 131, 1.36 Ellen Kuszmaul 49, 59, 60, 69. 71, 136, 140, 172 Nancv Kuszmaul 58. 64, 69, 71, 160 Gary Ladyga 149 June Ladyga 59. 136 Karen Lamb 59. 67. 136 Janice LandickSl, 149 Jeffrey Landstrom 149 KarenLandy42. .59, 61, 118, 175 Debra Lane 35, 63, 149 Louann Lang 10. 51, 59, 92, 1.36 Mark Langel 29, 49, 1.36 Jeri Langwith 64, 68. 160 Samuel Larsen 149 Tonette LaRue 136 Joyce Laymon 75, 119 JamesLeake21,84, 85, 97, 119 Bernard Leblang 57, 119 Frank Leblang 149 Lynn Lee 19, 21, 43. 48, 57, 67, S3. 119, 168 J86 Frank l.i-ire 67, y.5, 119 Kurt l.ciiridTi 136 Alliert l.cRoyo5. 149 Alan Ixwis65.6H, 90. 160 Winilri ' tl Lewis 21, 4S. 10.5. 119 Oynthia LiilockiT 67. 137 James Litiecker 149 Patricia IJRgett ,59, 67, 137. 141 David Lindborg 16. 66. 81, 88. 101, 105, 119 John Lindz) 89, 1,37 Owen Li[)pert 160 Debbie Lipsk 137 Deborah Lloyd 14. 51. 62. 63. 64. 160 Elizabeth LockwoodSl. 149 Caren Loeffler59, 67. 75. 105. 1 19 Diane Lonstrom 51. 137 Brenda Los 149 Cheryl Los 160 Mk Robert Low 160 Thomas Low 21. 48. 67, 83. 1 19 Patrick Lower 54. 81. 86. 151, 160 Frederick Lowman 14. 63. 137. 157 Carolyn Lowrance 137 Rebecca Luebben 4. 10. 12, 16, 51. 92.94. 105. 107. 119 William Luebben 4. 51. 160 C.ary Lneneberg 65. 137 Bradle Lundeoo. 65, 160 Elizabeth Lutes 51. 52, 63, 67. 70. 1.50. 190 Nicholas Lung 75, 119 Gail Lupa61.67. 77, 119 James L barger 150 Ste en L nch 85. 97, 150 Da id Lyon 150 Jerome Lyon 150 M Michael MacCausland .54. 81. 95, 160 Douglas Mackey 81, 90. 160 Patrick MacQuire 150 Deborah Madey54, 143, 150 Todd MaherS, 88, 95, 130. 133. 137 Robert Mahoney 150 Denise Maike 64, 160 Dennis Maike 137 Deborah Makielski 150 Joan Makielski 49, 94, 137 Mark Makielski 69, 81, 160 Tracy Malec 1.50, 168 Kent Mallon 150 Stephen Mamula90, 150 Randy Mantei 81, 90, 160 Karen Marcinia kSl, 68, 150 Kaiidall Marciiiiak 37, 137 Sanlurcl Marks SO, 86, 87, 144, 1.50 George Marozsan 83, 119. 172 Teresa Marozsan 59, 67. 71, 94, 137, 172 Gregory Marshall 160 Cynthia Martin 67. 68, 94, 1.50, 168 Gilbert Martin 4. 54. 80. 137 Gregory Martin 137 Jessica Martin 76. 137 Michele Martin 4, 63, 143, 147, 150, 151 David Marvel 137 Paul Marvel 150 Phyllis Masterman 150 Marcia Masters 119 Saul Matas 37, 137 Michelle McBride58, 160 Roy McCain 58 Russell McCain 155 Ramona McCartney 137 Robin McCartney 64, 160 Beverly McCarty 150 Clifford McCauley 137 Frances McColle5ter64. 160 Margaret McCoUester 150 Linda McCune 59, 75, 119 Rickie McDaniel 160 David McDowell 58, 160 Elizabeth McFarland 119 ;.,Patricia McFaul 49. .52. .59. 131, ■ 137. 190 Michele McGlynn 160 Sandra McKenna 150 Kevin McLane 160 Patrick McLane 150 David McWhorterSl. 90. 160 Rebecca Mead 137 Robert Mead 1.50 Sharon Mead 160 Christine Medich 120 Linda Medich 137 Mind) Melton 58, 64, 160 Michele Mendlikowski 137 Marc Merrill 160 Douglas Messmore 120 JeroyI Messmore 54, 64, 160 Gary Mester 137 Linda Metzger 160 Lorane Meyer 10, 51, 69. 92. 137 Jennifer MichaeUs 137 EmilyMidili54, 58, 160 Beth Miller 71, 137 , Carol Miller 137 David Miller 160 Debra Miller 150 Dcnrus Mill.r 120 Douglas Miller 160 Juciiueline Miller 21. 48. 120. 124 Ji ' anine Miller 51. 59. 67, 137 Larry Miller 72. 120 Larry D Miller 65. 66. 84. 85. 96. 99, 120 Pamela Miller 51. 68, 143, 150 Susan Miller 59, 137 ' ivian Miller 150 Brenda Milliken 62, 63. 64. 137 Alvin Miltenberger 160 Chris Miltenberger 137 Gail Miltenberger 155. 160 Phil Miltenberger 160 Michael Miranda 150 Phillip Mirkin 160 Jennifer Mitchell 51, 59, 67, 137 Nanc Mock 67. 94, 120 Kathlyn Modlin 59, 60. 67, 120 Peter Moffett 42, 151, 160 Rebecca Moffett 49, 51, 61, 69, 94, 137. 172 Fredrick Mohler89, 150 Neil Molenda 151, 160 Carol Montague .54, 67, 71, 150 Dennis Montague 120 Gary Montgomery 54, 86, 154, 160 Margaret Montgomery 59. 67, 137 Michael Montgomery 72, 120 Rebecca Montgomery 2 , 48, 121 Judy Moon 160 Connie Moore 58, 161 Dennis Moore 75, 121 Jana Moore 58. 161 Paula Moore 138 Luis Morales 81, 161 Ralph Morales 138 Kathryn Morningstar 21, 49, 68, 121 •• Juliet Morozowski 138 Christopher Morrow 80, 86, 150 Patricia Morrow 138 Korde Mortakis 150 Rick Mortakis 27, 131. 138 Diane Moser 150 Albert Moss 55, 81, 97, 161 Cynthia Mover 121 Gail Moyer58. 161 Kathy Mudwilder51, 64, 161 Elizabeth Muellner 138 Joanne Mulligan 150 Thomas Murdick97, 138 Steve Murray 143, 150 Thomas Murrax 138 John Myer 161 Thomas Mvers90, 161 Karen Nags 58. 64, 161 Louis Nag 150 Sharon Nagy 59. 138 Cynthia Nay 54. 105. 121 Brian Nelson 55. 143. 151 Pamela Nelson 10, 16. 17. 51. .53, 67.92. 121 John Newcomer 68. 161 Linda Newcomer 68. 143. 151 Mary Newe(jmer 29, 38. 67. 121 Cynthia Newport 54. 161 Charles Nichols 75, 121 Scott Nickerson 54. 151 Deborah Nicks 21, 48. 59. 60. 67. 7.5, 121 Sandy Nicodemus 62, 69. 77. 138 Roseann Niebalski 151 Dennis Niedosik95. 151. 175 Gary Niedosik 66. 97. 98. 138 John Niedosik 66. 80. 101. 121. 1.59 Sandra Nivens 61. 67. 71, 121 Robert Nolen 161 Ronald NordbladSL 161 Sharron Norris 51, 121 Marcia Now ak 61. 151 Becky Nuneinaker59. 70. 121 O Kath) O ' Dell 33. 49, 62. 69. 138 William Olson 53. 95, 98. 151 GaryOlund89. 142. 151 Kathleen Orsund 21. 49. 70. 105, 121, 175. ISO MarvaOrth 151 Da id Osborne 161 Jay Osborne 161 Donald Osthimer 161 Christine Paden 138 Gary Paege 161 Jacalyn Paege 121 Victoria Pagel 151 Sandra Pagna 93, 161 Lloyd Palmiter 57, 143. 151 Robert Palmiter 49. 122 Gail Papach 59. 68. 94. 122  David Papai 81, 161 John Papai 80. 95, 151 George Papp 138 Jay Parkers, 66, 81, 88. 99, 101, 122 Jerry Parker 80, 86, 87. 99. 122 Susan Parker 51, 138 Douglas Parsons 59. 60. 138 Diana Partridge 49. 54. 71, 138 Cheryl Pastor 58. 64, 161 187 S X-i- Michele Pastor 59, 122 Howard Patesel 72. 97, 151 Paige Patty 89. 95. 151 Linda Paul 49, 69, 138 Richard Pa er 161 .Alice Pawlik 71, 105, 122, 180 William Pawlik 82, 151 James Pa ne 75, 122 Larry Peak 55, 59. 138 Deborah Pendergrass 151 Robert Pendergrass 161 Tim Penkala88, 89. 101, 143, 151 Rob n Penrod 161 Janet Peppers 161 Mark Pergande 151 Rebecca Perkins 161 Craig Peterson 69, 151, 175 James Peterson 65, 80, 81, 89, 101, 151 Linda Peterson .55, 75, 122 Lynn Peterson 49, 138 Priscilla Peterson 51, 68, 151 Susan Peterson 51. 151 Lu.Ann Pfaller 143, 151 Bonnie Phillips 51, 94, 143, 151 Linda Phillips 138 Pamela Phillips 75, 122 Sandra Pindell 58, 161 Pamela Pine 122 Deborah Pinkert 58. 161 Arlene Pogotis 69, 138 ■——■■ James Pogotis 81, 86, 87, 161 David Popovic 66, 80, 99, 122 Thomas Popovic 10, 66, 84, 85, 97, 131, 138, 141 Paul Porowski 63, 65, 143, 151 Jerry Porter 138 Sandra Porter 51, 55, 64, 161 Gregory Powell 72, 138 Paulette Powell 151 Brent Proctor 54, 161 John Protean 161 Michael Prue 143, 151 Mary Przybylski 161 Chris Puchala 151 Dorothy Puchala 21, 49, 51, 61, 68, 94, 122 Josephine Puchrik 138 Pamela Quiggle 58, 161 Paul Quiggle 80. 151 R Pamala Radde 161 Judith Ralstin 64, 76, 161 Karen Ralstin 33, 49, 62, 69, 138 Patricia Rand 161 James Rankel 123 Richard Rankel 139 Phillip Rarick 19, 21, 48, 66, 85, 86, 97, 99, 123 David Ray 144, 151 Bradley Recker 123 Michael Reed 66, 80, 86, 97, 151 Deborah Rehmel 139 Catherine Reihl 139 William Reihl 123 . ndrew Replogle 80, 88, 89, 90, 99, 100, 101, 151 Candace Replogle 58, 161 Randall Replogle 14, 52, 6.3. 85, %, 123, 177, 190 Owen Reynolds 139 Gary Rhodes 161 Greg Rhodes 123 Larry Rhodes 139 Mark Rice 123 Robin Rice 53, 151 Judy Richardson 151 Rexann Richardson 51, 68, 151 Terri Richardson 152 Barbara Richey 105, 123 DianeRichey61,94, 123 Janell Richey 161 Judith Riffel 139 Michael Riffel 123 Kathryn Riggs 161 Robert Riggs 161 Christal Rininger 152 Cynthia Rininger 139 Anna Rizzo 139 Vincent Rizzo 75, 123 Kathy Robbins 54, 146, 152 KirkRobbins51,67, 68, 123 Diane Robinson 32, 63, 152.r« ,.-■... Kristine Robinson 105, 123 Gary Robison 161 Beth Roden l, 58, 64, 67, 70, 161 Harry Rodgers 161 Johnneen Rogers 52, 62, 74, 123, 190 Thomas Rogers 123 Mary Rommel 152 Roland Rosander 161 Terry Rosander 16i Connie Rose 139 Patricia Rose 59, 60. 64, 152, 168 Tony Ross S f 152 Daphne Rudfiman 54. 68, 94, 114. 124 Ronald Ruff 86, 151, 161 Dennis Ruggieri 161 Daniel Rupert 49, J24 188 Kevin Rupert 58, 151, 161 Tamara Rupert 94, 139 Stephen Russell 151, 161 James Russo 139 Daniel Russwurm 152 Debra Russwurm 161 Richard Russwurm 124 Harold Ryan 75, 124 Michael Ryan 80, 152 Rex Ryor 161 Rocco Sacco 81, 151. 161 LisaSaffSl, 152 Theodore Saff 124, 180 Kathleen Sagi 51, 93, 152 ■• r -j .. Maria Salinas 161 Perry Sams 67. 152 Robert Sanders 131, 139 David Sanford 59. 60, 152 Ralph Sanford 49, 67, 69, 71, 139 Ric Santos 143, 152 Corrine Sappington 124 Sue Sappington 152 Gw en Savers 76, 152 Kim Sayers 21, 48, 51, 124, 126 Norma Scaiilon 55, 124 William Schaal 152 Mark Schalliol 69, 97, 98, 152 Robert Schell 48, 65, 66, 100, 101, 124 Marcia Schmaltz 161 Michael Schmaltz 152 James Schmank 51, 1.39 Mary Schmank 21, 49, 51, 54, 125 Linda Schmokel 161 Suzanne Schoffner21, 53, 125 David Schrader 162 Joseph Schreine 152 Mark Schricker 152 Debra Schroeder 49, 70, 139 Ke in Schubert 1.39 Bruce Schwind 162 Dennis Scofield 162 Keith Scott 125 Jan Seach 139 Susan Searight 51, 67, 74, 125 William Seyf)old 58, 81, 162 Sharon Shabaz 152 Brian Shafer 139 ToniShafer58. 162 Craig Sharp 69, 162 James Shaul 55, 142, 146, 1.52 Pamela Shearman 54, 70, 71, 139 Patricia Sheneman59, 69, 162 Barbara Sherman 125 Scot Sholty 98, 143 152 Erika Siebrecht 51, 67, 69, 152 Dorothy Simon 162 Donald Sims 162 Denise Singleton 58, 162 Michael Singleton 162 Judith Sloan 41, 74, 162 David Smedley 162 Linda Smedley 58, 162 p David Smith 125 % Edna Smith 162 m, Gary Smith 105, 125 l| ' Gregg Smith 81, 162 1 Harriette Smith 152 g Kristine Smith 51, 146, 152 i Mark Smith 72, 152 Mary Smith 152 Michelle Smith 162 Sandra Smith 51, 67, 75, 105, 125 Susan Smith 139 Steven Smith 69, 125 Terry Smith 139 Barbara Snell .36, 51, 74, 94, 1.39 David Snyder 152 Jeffrey Snyder 27. 58, 81, 90, 1.54, 157, 162 James Sosnoski 125 Linda Soule 77, 94, 139 Carol Speybroeck 152 Deborah Spillman 152 Linda Spillman 125, 172 Jane Springer 125, 172 Debra Squint 54, 152 James Stabnik 152 1 Norma Stabnik 162 Nick Stachurski 81, 90. 162 Vesta Stepniewski 74, 1.52 Andrea Stamper 43. 59. 125 Larry Staner 66, 81, 82, 96, 125 Ella Stanley 1.39 Gordon Stanley 139 Janice Stanley 162 Marcella Steely 125 Mona Stevens 51, 62, 139| Gary Stevenson 153 Bradley Stewart 153 Frederick Still wagon 81, 162 Ralph Stogsdill 162 Ronald Stokes 126 James Stoll 153 John Stopcznski 162 Linda Stopcznski 43, 51, 59, 67, 70, 94, 139 Laura Stroud 162 Marie Stroup 5 1,68, 153 Beverly Stucker 21, 40, 51, 52, 105, 126, 190, 191 Nancy Studt 162 RonakI Sudclarth 5-4. 95, 140 Craig Sulentic 153 James Sullivan 97, 126 Michael Sullivan 126 Jean Suter 44, 94, 15.3 Martha Suter 68, 71.76, 126 Mary Suter 49, 51, 140 Jerri Sutherland 59, 68, 1.53 William Swan 162 Janet Sweeney 162 Kathleen Sweeney 67, 70, 153 Bradley Swift 140 Melody Swift 153 Susan Swigart 153 Terry Swinford 54, 126 t James Symon 51, 89, 153 i Kathleen Symon 67, 140 Michele Szigeti 153 John Szucs 95, 140 .Shsan Taberski 162; Thomas Taberski 40, 66, 80. 126 C!_JosephTalboom 140 David TarilMiO-- Gar, Tarn 162 Janet Tarn 162 Richard Tarbox 21, 49, 8.3, 126 David Taylor 75, 126 Robert Taylor 153 Timothy Taylor 69, 162 Judy Tebo 162 Patricia Tebo 140 Gregory Tepe 83, 153 Lori Thellmann 153 Sara Thellmann 140 Michael Thielke 127 Patricia Thomas 12, 16, 61, 67, 94, 107, 127 Robbie Thomas 162 Gregory Thompson 55, 127 Terry Thompson 54, 85, 97, 127 Evelyn Thornburgh 43, .59, 67, 140 Cynthia Thornton 55, 162 Dennis Thrash 54, 69. 97, 153 John Tibbitts 127 Marilee Tihen 49, 68, 74, 140 Deborah Tirotta 140 Brian Tisch 153 Stephen Tomsits 40. 127 Joan Torok 54, 162 Graig Toth 162 Karia Townt ' 51, 63, 77 1.53 Hil)cccaTowne64, 162 Sus.in Towner 44, 51, 142. 14.3, 146 153 J(ilmTreash95. 162 Thomas Triplet 162 David Turfler 81, 127 Charlette I urk 162 JeffreyTurner 16, 9S, 127 John Tyl 95, 153 M«rtin Tyl 66, 84, H.5, 97, 131, 140 ' V Bradley I ' dell 153 Cauda UitdenhowenTl. 153 Tfflai Upton 153 Michael Vance 21, 48. 127 Michael VandeZande 140, 182, 190 Steven VandeZande SO, 140 C. Renee VanDusen 162 Michelle VanDusen 153 PMlip VanDiiesen 127 Gjegory Vandygriff 162 thony VanEs 81. 162 ancy an Lue 55, 69, 162 osalie Van Lue 140 Cindy VanWynsberghe 51, 58, 64. 163 Dennis Verdell 127 Raymond Verhostra 162 Timothy Vermande 72, 162 Lorraine Vitale 141 Pamela Voight 51, 153 Edward Voreis 141 Juergen Voss 31, 69, 153 W Michael Wachowiak 127 Jacqueline Waggoner 51, 1.53 Wayne Waggoner 153 Chris Wagner 72, 162 Kathleen Wagner 13. 21, 68, 105. 127, 180 Raymond Wagner 127 Ronald Wagner51, 127 Walter Wagner 72, 153 Walter Wagner 141 Diane Walczewski 153 Thomas Walczewski 128 Catherine Walduskv 141 Kuthrene Walls. 5 1,63, 153 lan Walker 153 Carl Walker 69. 128 Carolyn Wallace 1.53 Mary Walters .51, 52. 62 63, 67, 68. 142, 143, 147,15.3, 190 Chuck Walton 141 Linda Wampier 128 Donald Ward 128 Melody Warnke 162 Cheryl Warrick 94, 141 Daniel Waterhouse 163 ; Cathv Watford 128 J Michael Watford 81, 86, 16.3 ■ Douglas Watkins 55. 81, 163 W illiam Watkins 128 Ruth Weaver 153 Chester Webb 141 Craig Webb 74, 80, 153 Denise Webb 74, 75, 128 Kim Webb 59, 163 James VN ' egenka 153, 175 Kris Weger 9, 13, 88, 89, 90, 105 Douglas Weiler 59, 60, 131, 141 Carolyn Weiler .55, 71, 94, 163 Teri Wenke51, 1.53 Richard Werner 163 Robert Werner 128 David Wesner 98, 99, 128 Susan Wever 49, 68, 7 1 . 94, 141 Kathy Wharton 153 Joan White 153 Norman White 141 Dannie Whitley .55, 65, 69, 128 Sherri Whitley 51, .55. 64, 70, 163 Samuel Widmer 141 Debra Wiggins 51, 63, 147. 153 Karen Wiggins 21, 29, .38. 48, 61, 128 Allen Wilburn 128 James Wilder 163 Rosalie Wilder 163 Ann Williams 61, 67, 163 Bruce Williams 163 David Williams 40. 141 Kris Williams 141 Pamela Williams 141 Patricia Williams 163 Ronald Williams 59, 147, 153 Barbara Williamson 141 Carol Williamson 163 Gary Willis 68, 153 Herbert Willis .59, 128 Dennis Wilson .55, 16-3 I ' oresl Wilson 163 Kathleen Wilson51, 93, 94, 141 Milchell Wilson 163 John Windhorst 49. S.5. 141 Lisa Wing 163 Ro ;er Wise 129 Jos ' i)h Wishiii 1.5-3 Betl ishinsky61.67. 163 Frances Wishinsky 67, 105, 129 |[Diann Wisniewski 26, 64, 76, 94 S129 Deborah Wojcik 141 Joseph Wojcik 81, 163 Patricia Wojcik 51, 141 Margaret Wolfson 7, 51 130, 141 Glenda Wood 163 . Sarah Wood 71, 141 James Woodbridge 69, 72, 1 9 Dale Wooten 153 Janet V ' ooten 1.53 Debb Worsham 153 William Woznicki 66, 129 Stephanie Wozny 141 Donald Wraight 98, 1 3 Bonnie VWight 58, 163 Mary Wright 67, 69. 71, 141 Nancy Wright 64, 163 Curtis Wyatt 59, 129 y KentWyatt40, 141 Eugene W ' uergler 153 Y Cindy Young 51. 58, 68, 93, 163 James Young 95, l B John Young 153 DavidZakrzewski21,48. ia5. 129 James Zarzyka 141 Kenneth Zarzyka 83, 129 Ellen Zelmer 54. 129 Mariheth Zelmer 5L 64. 94. 151. 163 Brenda Zeigert 67. 163 Deborah Zeigert 141 Carol Zielinski 49. 75. 105. 129 Claire Zoller51. 6.8. 94. 163 Janet Zoller 51, 65, 68. 69. 94. 129 Patricia Zoller 51, 69, 94. 141 fll ri 189 Minuteman Staff of 1970 CREDITS Editors Carol Clawson, Bev Stucker Opening Pat McFaul Classes Pat McFaul, Mary Beringer Clubs Linda Buzalski, Jody Rogers Sports Randy Replogle, Joel Beckman Album Underclass Mary Walters Album Seniors Bev Stucker, Debbie Greenwood Ads Libby Lutes Photographs Joel Beckman. Mike andeZande Art Tom Duckworth Sponsor Mrs. Geraldine Walters Top to bottom: Randy Replogle, Carol Clawson, Linda Buzalski, Stan Estes, Jody Rogers, Debbie Greenwood, Bev Stucker, Pat McFaul, Mary Ber- inger, Mary Walters, Libby Lutes, Joel Beckman, Mike VandcZande. ' ■ ' -■ ' - ■ ' • i The staff is rewarded by Editor Clawson when they fail to meet the final deadline After goofing around at the park, every- one stuffed themselves at Mr. Smorgasbord to make up for many missed meals when they slaved away during all of 4th hour in Room 20 L Editors Welcome New Decade So runs life for Clayites as together we have said goodbye to the 60 ' s and greeted the 70 ' s with a determination to soar confidently into a new decade which holds a different meaning for every person. For underclassmen it means the close of one year and the anticipation of another at Clay, while for seniors it closes the doors to a world that will never again open. We hope that looking through the 1970 Minutemau brings back pleasant memories of favorite classes, friends, special occasions, everyday events, and all the experiences shared during the past year. A dependable staff, working late to meet deadlines, often neglecting homework and depriving themselves of social events, deserve the credit for the production of this book. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Geraldine Walters, sponsor, for her work, and also to deGroff ' s for their assistance. We, as editors, hope that on these pages we have successfully captured this year at Clay. CflLhJcyQ QSjcxxjjmxnK S SCU m 191 ,, Sii? 5S -¥S - _• ! ?■ :f I k