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

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SHARiriG TIME at Clays many sports events is one of the students ' favorite pastimes. Seniors Spencer Cecil and Becky Strefling watch a soccer game at Clay rield. LIFE HAS ITS UPS AHD DOWHS. Everybody loves getting up early for morning band practice as sophomore Amanda Meilstrup, senior John Sherrard, and junior Vincent DeLalla can attest. SOMETIMES THERE AREM T ENOUGH HOURS in the day. Senior Pete Kasper real- izes how much sleep he has missed w hile re- laxing at a friend ' s house on a Saturday night. JUST GIRL TALK! Getting together during a summer birthday party, seniors Michelle Lovitt, Tiffany Boiler, Michelle Gates, Julie Roden, Tyna Green, Jennifer Lewis, and Reagan McManus share a laugh. Student Life Divider 7

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The Student Lffe section of a yearbook captures the special times during high school that you remember years later, rio one denies that classes are im- portant, but it ' s the moments out of the classroom that we most vividly recall. The Jiurried chat with our locker neighbor on our way to the next class and an hour for lunch helped to make the day go by faster. We all breathed a sigh of relief when school let out at 3:00 on Friday and looked forward to two days of fun and relaxation: The Weekend!! Whether it was watching a fall football game, snuggling up to a fire with a close friend on a cold Saturday night, or picking out that special dress or tux for the Prom — these are what student life at Clay was about. — Steve Knitter EVERYBODY NEEDS A HUG. Seniors Elaine Wasikowski and Lisa Wind are no exception, and take the opportunity to express their friendship. 6 Student Life Divider

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Blood Runs Thicker Than Water Family Ties Walking through the halls this year, it seemed a certain resemblance passed among many of our students. Whether it was eyes, a nose, or a smile, often times it seemed as though double vi- sion had struck. It was not, however, a trick on the mind. Often siblings do have common traits that dis- tinguish them as relatives. John and Mike Qavazzoni share an obvious facial resem- blance, but are different in oth- er ways. Their fashion sense differs as John points out, 1 don ' t shop at Goodwill. There are varying opinions on having a blood relative at your school. ' What could be good about having your sister at school? pondered senior Tiffany Boiler. The worst thing about it is she wears my clothes, and people think they ' re hers, commented se- nior Michelle Gates. As stated before, some sib- lings don ' t share the same styles. Jerry doesn ' t have to worry about me wearing his clothes, said senior Brian Emerick. Competition between brothers and sisters is fierce, both in school and out. Some- times it can give added su p- port in sports when both brothers and or sisters play the same things. Senior Melisa Kuller and sophomore Maren Kuller both dive together and play tennis on the Clay team. I consider Maren one of my closest friends, stated Melisa. Problems can arise when you have to share the same bathroom, and only have a limited amount of time before you have to get to school. Se- nior Jill Schultz summed it up: Rachel always gets up at 5:30 to get the shower first. — Tracy Serwatka -( 4 t . , .-i ' -.v 8 student Life HARD AT WORK, senior Jill SchulU supervises as sophomore sister Ra- chel and freshman sister Katie appear to be doing fine.