Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1955 volume:

VNVIONI ‘N01NI10 lOOHOS H9IH N01NI13 io MVlfl QNV 0109 010 u ■'trwur� u jc 'tffrrtl VTiff '•ft � zffrym 9t roo Jru wf°l CONTENTS Page 4 MARIANNE For the past few years the students of C. H S., guided by the Student Council, have been working toward quite a goal. It has been our desire to bring to our school a foreign student. At last the student has arrived and joined the Class of 1955. Her name is Marianne Putz. She was born January 28, 1937, in the town of Grevenmacher in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Her father is the town clerk, and Marianne has a brother and sister both older than she. She was brought to America through the American Field Service. Marianne wrote an essay about her country, and along with five others then went to Brussels for an interview. She return- ed home to await the results and to persuade her family to let her go if she was accepted. As we know, she did win the coveted trip, and her parents consented to the venture. Arriving in the United States by ship, she proceeded to Clinton and entered our high school. Marianne lists two main differences between our schools and hers: (1) U S. schools are co-educational, while those of Luxembourg are not. (2) All of our subjects are taught in one language, English. In Luxembourg the subjects are taught in French, German, and English. The students are not allowed to speak their na- tive language, Luxembourg, at all while in school. Students in Luxembourg attend school from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 a m. and from 2:00 p. m to 4:00 p. m., but they go to school six days a week with Tuesday and Thursday afternoons off Their school year extends from September 15 to July 15. They attend high school for seven years ___this is comparative to four years of high school and two years of college in our country. This 5'4 , red-haired, young miss with the friendly personality and the twinkling blue eyes has made friends with everyone she has met. She thinks that she might like to be an interpreter in the United States for she says she really likes living here. It's so nice to have known you even for such a little while, Marianne! Page 5 COLUMBUS DAY One bright and sunny Sunday afternoon, October 10, Miss Loretta Graham became Clinton High School's 1955 Columbus Day Queen. People lined the streets all the way from Main to the Aragon Park to see Loretta, a Senior, and her lovely attendants, Linda Lark, Junior; Loretta Louden, Sophomore; and Joanne Costello, Freshman, ride by on their beautiful float. The gala event ended at the Aragon Park where everyone enjoyed a good time with games and refreshments. Page 6 Compliments of: HERSHEY, FLORIST HEDGES MOTOR SALES HOMECOMING Clinton High rooters were out in full force on Veteran's Day, November llth, to cheer the Wildcats to a 33-26 victory over Brazil and the capture of the coal bucket for another year. The homecoming queen, Myra Mitchell, was surrounded by her court: Loretta Graham, sen- ior; Margaret Clarke, junior; Loretta Louden, sophomore; and Joanne Costello, freshman. At half- time the queen was crowned by Stan Ferrare. Following the game, the queen and her court were presented at the annual Homecoming Dance and led the Grand March off to the music of Mark Richardson's orchestra. The dance was attended by many alumni, which made C. H. S. Homecoming a happy oc- casion for reunion of old grads. Compliments of: KIRKMAN'S FASHION SHOP Page 7 LEWIS HARDWARE For the third consecutive year the C. H. S. Band, assisted by the Band Boosters and the entire school, held its carnival on the night of November 19. The goal of $ 1,000 was reached for the first time since the carnival was started. The $1,009.02 profit will be used by the band for its many expenses. The Band Carnival was both an entertaining and profitable event. Page 8 Compliments of: GAMBLE STORE 500 SERVICE STATION COUNTY CHAMPS The Wildcats and all the Wildcat fans really went wild the night that the Clinton five took the County tourneys. Full of spirit and ready to go Clinton made Newport the first victim of the tourney. On went the Cats rolling over Hillsdale; then, Perrysville tasted defeat. The Ver- million County Basketball Championship added another bright and shining trophy to the collection. Sixteen determined teams entered competition at the Indiana High School Sectional Basket- ball Tourneys, but only one of these teams could win. Our very own Wildcats defeated Bridge- ton's Raccoons in our first game. Our next game saw us pitted against Rockville's Rox, and we came out of the fray again victorious. After cooling off Rosedale's Hotshots, we went into the fi- nals and conquered Bloomingdale. The fans cheered as cameras flashed while the team watched the birdie. On to the Regionals C. H. S. was the student body's cry, but the Wildcats ran into a little stiffer competition. SECTIONAL WINNERS SENIORS Compliments of. HARRIS FOOD STORE Page 9 ROOM FOR ONE MORE Poppy.......................... JON COTTRELL Mother Rose.................... LORENE REIBER Joey...........................ERSEL BURGESS Trot........................ CAROLYN HAWKINS Janey.......................LOIS HARSHBARGER Jimmy John .................... JERRY TAYLOR Mrs. Biddle......................CHARLOTTE FINCH George Biddle............................. GEORGE MATTSEY Teens e .......................... SANDRA BALDWIN Betty Biddle..................... PHYLLIS CINOTTO Drowning Woman...................MADELINE AIROLA Mrs. Winston...............................ARLENE HELEGDA Director............................................................... MRS. BALDWIN Student Directors ................................ MADELINE AIROLA, MICKEY MOORE Stage Manager.............................................................JOE INGRAM Stoge Hands .... DIANA DONALD, MARTHA LUCAS, DARRELL MAZURA, CAROL RIFE No matter how hard it was for Mother and Poppy Rose to make ends meet, they could never say no to a homeless child. Janey, who just didn't know how to belong, and Jimmy John, who is not only a problem child, but who wears braces on his legs, are the two latest acquisitions. As they shift to make room for them, tragedy strikes in their hectic but happy existence. Poppy succumbs to a heart attack. Joey decides to give up medical school and get a job, but Mother puts her foot down on that idea. The operations, which enable Jimmy John to walk, drain the family income and Mother decides to sell the Pumpkin shell, the ocean cottage. Jimmy John, overhearing Mother talking to Mrs. Biddle about the sale, runs away. The children bring him back and then, like a sudden burst of sunshine Mother sells her story based on Jimmy John. This provided a happy ending to the money worries of the Rose family. Page 10 Compliments of: MIKE'S MOTOR COMPANY SALLY TAKES A BOW Sally Minton ........... MARIANETTA TAYLOR Mrs. Minton .............. JOAN McCARTER Mr. Minton .............. GEORGE MATTSEY Bill Minton............... JACK GILMOUR Carol ........................ SHIRLEY JONES Dove .............................. JOHN KITE Loretta Blake LOIS HARSHBARGER Mr. Haver ................. FRED TREVARTHAN Miss Armitage............................................ CHARLOTTE FINCH Lorene Reiber.......................................... STUDENT DIRECTOR Mrs. Baldwin ................................................... DIRECTOR This highly amusing play takes you to a small town just about like ours, but this town has just become the site for a summer theatre. Sally Minton, a stage-struck teen-ager, has become enthralled with THE THEATRE, ACTING, AND DRAMA much to the despair of her parents, in- corrigible younger brother, and that special boy of hers, Dave. At last, Sally has her chance. A benefit performance is to be given, the tickets are sold, and the leading lady cannot go on. But things are too good. Just as Sally plans how she will live the part of the heroine of the sum- mer theatre play before the very eyes of its producer who is coming to the Minton home, Sally wins a contest. It seems in a desperate effort to make money to finance her interest in the the- atre, she named a flannel nightgown (just like grandmother wore) the cozy cutie ; our Sally is now Miss Cozy Cutie of 1955. In order to win the prize money she must pose in the nightgown, and thus attired she tries to live the part for the recently arrived producer. Her performance is deemed Remarkable, for a little girl of eleven or twelve. Try again in a few years. She didn't quite get that part. But Sally comes back to earth in time to save her Dave from the clutches of another woman. The Minton home is back to normal as Sally Takes a Bow. Compliments of: THE MILLS CO., INC. YOUR ZENITH DEALER Page 11 THE RUNNING TIDE CAST Monica Parks............SHARON LEE TIMMERMAN Amos Lamb .................... JOHNNIE COTTRELL Rachel Porks.............. DONNA RAE RUATTO John Agate........................ ERSEL BURGESS Student Director........................................ 8ARBARA GUINN Director..................................................MRS. McWETHV The setting is a lighthouse on a windy March night about the turn of the century. Just about this time each year for the past two years a ship has gone down on Shark Ledge, (a treacherous reef off the lighthouse), because the light failed. An inspector comes to investigate these mys- terious happenings; ah, but he travels incognito. Our only suspects are the three inhabitants of this dismal place. Rachel Parks, a romantic young girl, her sister, Monica, the strong one, and Amos Lamb, kindly old helper on the island. Monica is to be hated and feared, for she rules her seemingly defenseless sister with an iron hand. At times even Amos must object to Monica's harsh treatment of Rachel. We believe, along with the inspector, John Agate, that Monica Parks is a dangerous woman; she must have caused the ships to founder. But as Agate's patrol boat is coming in over Shark Ledge to pick him up, it creates chaos. We learn that Rachel, because of an unrequited love af- fair with a seaman, sought vengeance by causing his ship to go down. In her poor demented mind she recreates this scene each year by putting out the light. Monica and Amos realize that, for a little while, they must send Rachel away. Inspector Agate acknowledges the courage of Monica and old Amos and declares that there will be no changes made on the Isle Au Haut. Page 12 Compliments of: G. C. MURPHY COMPANY KARANOVICH FUNERAL HOME MUSIC FESTIVAL Beautiful music filled the C. H. S. gymnasium as the annual spring concert presented by the music department came to the stage. The high school band and choir with featured soloists combined their efforts to give parents, faculty, and fellow students an afternoon of real enjoyment. Compliments of: JARED'S TEXACO SERVICE HOUSTON INSURANCE AGENCY Page 13 1954 PROM The night of May 14, 1954 was truly a night to remember for the Juniors and Seniors. On this date the Junior Class presented the annual prom. The theme for this prom was Moonlight and Roses. The dark blue sky, the twinkling stars, and the music of Leo Baxter and his orchestra set the mood for this evening. Guests entered this fairy-like garden through a white flower-decked gate. Along the sides of the gym there was a white trellis where vines and pink and red roses were entwined. The bandstand was a raised carpet of green strewn with roses on wrought iron stands and the tables were decorated with star- dust and silhouettes of a dancing couple. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the queen, Ruth Davidson. Her attendants were Sharon Hayes, Sue Staats, Joyce Goldner, Margo Pesavento, Phyllis Secondino, and Joan Filchak. As the strains of Goodnight Sweetheart floated through the gym, the guests knew that their evening was fast drawing to a close. Page 14 C. H. S. DAY BY DAY SEPTEMBER 7 The old grind begins anew—back to school. A Get Acquainted Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, brings a big turnout of all classes. 10 The Wildcats really roar as they down Dugger in the first game of the season. 13-17 All clubs organize and elect officers. 14 The campaigning is over but Have you voted yet? is the question of the day. 16 Our very own Marianne Putz, a foreign student sponsored by the Student Council, arrives from Luxembourg to attend C. H. S. for a whole year. Scelia Buchanan, Joanne Costello, Loretta Graham, and Joan McCarter prepare themselves for action as cheer leaders for C. H. S. I 7 The Wildcats down the Blackcats of Gerstmeyer. 22 Inaugural ceremonies for class officers, sponsors, and Student Council members. 30 Sophomores begin the social season with a gala party. OCTOBER 1 First defeat of the season at the hands of Garfield's Purple Eagles. 8 Clinton and Bloomington battle it out to a 0-0 tie. 10 The Columbus Day Parade finds Loretta Graham reigning over the affair with a court of Linda Lark, Junior, Lo- retta Louden, Sophomore, and Joanne Costello, Freshman. 1 1 All classes try their hand at lens-breaking when individual pictures are snapped. 1 2 Everyone eats heartily at the Band Booster's Pot Luck Supper. 13 The first of a series of programs presented this year by speech students on WPRS. 1 4 First Student Council program brings the return engagement of Pruth McFarlin, famous negro singer. 1 5 One or two year subscription? With Otto as their mascot, the Juniors begin the annual magazine sole. 18-19 Everybody smiles for the annual's group pictures. 20-22 A vacation for us so that the teachers can go to school. 25 Bright (?) and alert (?) we return Monday morning. 26-28 Dressed in their best the Seniors watch the birdie. 29 A Student Council dance open to alumni after the thrilling Linton game. 31 EEEK! It's that Ghost and Goblin Time again. NOVEMBER 4 The first Wildcatonian hits the newsstands. Junior magazine sales end successfully with a grand total of $1300. They celebrate with a class party. 9 C. H. S. makes Myra Mitchell Homecoming queen and chooses Loretta Graham, Senior, Margaret Clarke, Junior, Loretta Louden, Sophomore, and Joanne Costello, Freshman, as her court. The music and speech classes entertain parents and friends in National Education Week program. The choir features German and French songs taught to them by Marianne Putz. 10 All-school cast presents Room for One More, a comedy in three acts based on the book by the same title. Homecoming parade is followed by a snake dance and rousing pep session. 1 1 Armistice Day and the Homecoming Game and Dance—Wildcats defeat Brazil and recapture the coal bucket. 1 7 Stan Ferrare chosen most valuable player. 19 Annual Band Carnival. The Seniors made Rosangela Massa and Carl Whitworth Queen and King of the Popu- larity Contest. 22 The Freshman Class Party is fun for all. 24 Rev. Linberg brings a message about the meaning of Thanksgiving. Annual sale begins with a contest between the classes. The Sophomore Party is a real sensation! 25-26 Thanksgiving vacation and field day for all turkey eaters. 30 Basketball season again—Wildcats beat Dugger in the very first game of the season. Page 15 C. H. S. DAY BY DAY DECEMBER 1 It's red flannels weather as December begins with a wintry blast. Rev. Crawl speaks to the students and faculty. 3 Wildcats were really wild as they defeated North Terre Haute. Another six weeks period ends—a real RED LETTER day. Seniors sleeping soundly in the assembly were rudely awakened by a fire drill. 6 A stcfr shines brightly on the Christmas tree decorated by the Inter Nos Latin Club. 7 Cold and snowy weather doesn't cool the Wildcats as they defeat Dana. 8 Father Bennett of Sacred Heart Church explains the meaning of Christmas. 10 Clinton Wildcats do it again as they defeat Sullivan's Golden Arrows. Seniors enter competition for scholarships to the colleges of their choice. 1 4 The Wildcats suffer a loss as State High breaks their winning streak. 17 Back in the winning column come the Cats by defeating Greencastle. Kangaroos are the topic of the day as Shirley Duncan, sponsored by the Student Council, tells of her trip through- out Australia. 20 The second edition of the Wildcatonian comes hot off the presses. 21 Crawfordsville's Athenians stop the Wildcats. 22 School is dismissed for Christmas Holidays after the annual program. Speech classes present The Christmas Carol, An Evening with Mrs. Santa Claus, and a musical pantomime, The Christmas Alphabet. The choir and band of C. H. S. wished teachers, friends, and fellow students Merry Christmas in song. The Christmas ball, Winter Wonderland, compliments of the Student Council. JANUARY 3 After a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year, it's round-up time again. 4 The new year starts right with the defeat of Brazil. 7 Freshmen are torn away from their comic books as the school is subjected to a fire drill. Winners again—Clinton downs Linton. 10 Juniors start work on their gift to the Seniors—the annual Junior-Senior Prom. 1 1 Sectionals are just around the corner as the Wildcats defeat Newport. 14 The Wildcats travel to Attica to taste of victory again. 20—21 Semester ends and cramming begins; exams are here once more 22 Clinton defeats Newport in the first round of the Wabash Valley Prelims. 23 A vacation! And the Wildcats take the trophy as the Vermillion County Champs. 24 A clean slate for a new semester. Just think you Seniors, no more semester exams (with luck)! Eighth graders flock to the gym for their class party. 27 Wildcats conquer Hutsonville and Greencastle in the Wabash Valley Finals, but Vincennes proves to be too much. FEBRUARY 1 Wiley Red Streak defeat the Wildcats. 3-4 The last of the annual pictures are taken. Thank goodness no cameras were ruined! 4 Wildcats face defeat at the hands of Gerstmeyer's Blackcats. 5 Members of the music department hit those high notes at contests. 8 Rockville, looks of fight upon their faces—Clinton won, a team of aces. 1 1 Although we lost, the Howe Hornets knew they had been in a battle. 14 Another edition of the scandal sheet—eyes scan the gossip column. 15 Cayuga comes full of fighting spirit only to be beaten by the roaring Wildcats. 16 Cavalieri, a talented and entertaining violinist, is brought by the Student Council to the C. H. S. stage. 1 8 Garfield downs Clinton in an exciting game. 22 The Social Studies Department presents a patriotic program featuring the choir and high lighted by a speech from Rev. Linberg. 24 The Seniors try to find what (if anything) they are suited for by taking aptitude tests. 26 Sectionals begin. Clinton takes the first tilt by defeating Rockville. 27 Clinton captures the Sectional crown. On to the Regionals! Page 16 C. H. S. DAY BY DAY MARCH 2 A general assembly is called for two movies showing the importance of safety. 4 More long faces as we face our report cards again. 5 At the Regionals the Wildcats draw Fillmore and are defeated. 7 Juniors and Seniors are invited by Delta Kappa Gamma, national teaching sorority, to a meeting for future teach- ers. A panel discussion by a group of Indiana State students and teachers and a question period were included in the program. . 17 Student Council presents a health education program by the Schmidts, who perform acrobatic stunts that keep us on the edge of our chairs. ,, 18 Junior and Senior classes present afternoon and evening performances of two one-act plays: Sally Takes a Bow, a comedy, and The Running Tide, the contest play. 21 The Class of '57 flash their shining new rings. 25 The Sperandeo Duo, a fine musical program, is attended by all. APRIL 1 Boys' and girls' gym classes of C. H. S. present the annual Physical Education Show. 5 Prospective Latin students attend the gala Inter Nos party. 8-11 A combined spring and Easter vacation gives students a chance to recover from Spring Fever. 15 Gypsy Troubadors, the Bajans, are presented by the Student Council. 19 That time is here again—report cards tell the story of our efforts. 20 Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen commit themselves for another term at sign-up time. 21 The High School Players of the Dramatics' class enter their play The Running Tide in the W. I. C. Play Contest held at Terre Haute. 22 Barrels and heaps of those Silly Sophomores attended the class party. 23 The Student Council brings the Hayloft Frolic and Uncle Bob Hardy back to the C. H. S. stage for an evening of entertainment. 24 The rafters really ring as the annual spring concert is given by the music department. 25 So this is how Junior spends his study time. The entire school is opened to the public as classes display their talents in the annual exhibit and the style show displays the efforts of aspiring young dress designers. MAY 6 Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn visit C. H. S. as the music and dramatics departments combine to present ' Mississippi Melodies, an operetta. 13 A Night in Fairyland is the beautiful theme for the Junior-Senior Prom. 22 Baccalaureate services are held for all graduating Seniors. 24 The Senior Class spend one last day together, as they attend the Senior Picnic at Turkey Run. 25 Well, Seniors—it's a sorry day when you leave, but congratulations! You finally made it! 27 Well, another year has ended—a good year with a lot of good times and only a few setbacks. The Senior Class of 1955 is gone, but we'll see the rest of you again next year! Page 17 ADMINISTRATION Page 19 EVERETT LYDAY..................................President JAMES THOMSON ................................ Secretory CHARLES D. PAINE.............................Treasurer EARL C. BOYD.......................... Superintendent HELEN W. JOHNSON Principal Senior Division RAY SHEW Principal Junior Division ADMINISTRATION ROSELLA SMITH High School Secretary MERLE CARLIN Secretary to Superintendent Page 20 Compliments of: CITIZENS STATE BANK HOME ECONOMICS BEVERLY CROWDER, LUCIA CRAWL COMMERCE SUSAN LAPWORTH, BETTY REINERIO, PAUL HOLBERT ENGLISH JANE BALDWIN, MARGARET McWETHY, DOROTHY SCHELSKY, DOROTHY DEVONALD, ANNA KATHERINE SCHOMER INDUSTRIAL ARTS JOHN KYLE, HENRY DeWITT LATIN HELEN JOHNSON LIBRARIAN FLORENCE SALAROGLIO Compliments of: A. WASSERMAN Page 21 McMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARGARET POVLIN, ROBERT BURTON SCHOOL NURSE MARGUERITE BUTTS MATHEMATICS THEODORE NOLAN, RAY SHEW, GLENN MORGAN, RICHARD NEWPORT MUSIC EDWARD McCOOL, ADELINE TIEDENS SCIENCE A. F. JOHNSON, WILLIAM JAMES SOCIAL STUDIES JACK BLOSE, JACK HASKELL, CHESTER SANDER0 NOEL BURCH Page 22 Compliments of: PLATO MILLS' BARBECUE BY THE WAY LET'S EAT AT PLATO'S SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Ersel Burgess, President; Jo Ann Marietta, Vice President; Martha Trkula, Secretary; Mae Williamson, Treasurer, Mrs. Pavlin and Mr. Haskell, Sponsors Four short years ago, a group of young eager students cautiously eyed the stairs of Clinton High School and wondered if they would ever reach the top. After a hard climb, we reminisce about the past four years. They were sad years, yet glad years. Our first problem was that of learning where our classrooms were. Such hustle and bustle around us! We were going around in circles. Whoops!! Went up the wrong stairs! Well—we learned. Next, we had to learn how to estimate time. That five minutes between classes seemed very short for us to go from one class to our session rooms and on to the next class. As we dashed about peek- ing over our pile of books, we saw the seniors walking slowly to class with only one book (and some- times none) and we wondered how they managed to get anywhere and learn anything. Clinton never heard such groans as when the report cards were issued. It was then that we found out that we were here to study, or attempt it, anyway. We really became wise during our sophomore year. By watching our elders, we learned how to pass notes without being caught, and doing all the various other brave things that the juniors and seniors did with such ease. We bought our class rings and were in the spotlight for several weeks. We enjoyed our class parties and looked forward anxiously to our third year. Busy feet ran back and forth during our junior year. This was the first year that the juniors and seniors joined forces and produced the Junior-Senior Revue instead of the separate class plays. It was a great success and everyone enjoyed working on it. We also sponsored a magazine sale cam- paign to raise money for that all important Prom. After a great deal of debate, final plans for Moonlight and Roses were completed and we presented the seniors with our going away present. We had a wonderful class party to start our fourth year at Clinton. We tried our luck on Schol- arship tests and took aptitude tests (and hoped we were good for something). Again this year the juniors and seniors worked together and produced two one-act plays for the benefit of both classes. Our high school career came to an end with a rush of events—The Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Picnic, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement. We took many steps in dear Clinton High and now we prepare ourselves to climb the stairs in a new world May the words of Edgar A. Guest inspire us to be successful. . . “I'd like to think when life is done That I had filled a needed post, That here and there I'd paid my fare With more than idle talk and boast; That I had taken gifts divine The breath of life and manhood fine, And tried to use them now and then In service to my fellow men. Page 24 Compliments of: FRIST FUNERAL HOME AIROLA, Madeline Commercial Annual Staff, Cheer Club, Choir, Commerce Club, Dramatics' Plays, High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Newspaper Staff, Operetta, Thespian ABANATHIE, Celia Commercial Cheer Club, Choir, Home Ec. Club, Newspaper Staff BALLOCK, Ruth Ann Commercial Annual Staff, Choir, Commerce Club, Home Ec. Club BARCUS, Curtis Curt General Baseball, Choir, Science Club, Patrol BARTON, Robert Kenneth Red Industrial Arts BEARD, Flora Carolyn Commercial Annual Staff, Library Staff, Newspaper Staff BONACORSI, Philip J. College Band, Baseball, Inter Nos, Science Club, Track BROWN, Joseph College Patrol Compliments of: Page 25 BONACORSI BROTHERS BURGESS, Ersel Eugene College Bond, Choir, Dramatics' Plays, Football, High School Players, Inter Nos, Junior-Senior Revue, Math Club, Operetta, Patrol, Quartette, Senior Class President, Thespian CARGNINO, Don General Basketball, Football CARLI, Robert M. General CARRICO, Evelyn Marie General Newspaper Staff CARTWRIGHT, Charles Industrial Arts CASTAGNOLI, Celso Cel College Baseball, Science Club CINOTTO, Gwynne College Annual Staff, Band, Cheer Club, Choir, G. A. A., High School Players, Inter Nos, Mojorette, Math Club COLEMAN, Robert General High School Players, Inter Nos, Patrol, Track, Cheer Club Page 26 Compliments of: TELE VIEW HOUSE (Dorothy and Ernie Gillio, Proprietors) COTTRELL. Betty J. General Cheer Club. G. A. A.. Home Ec. Club COTTRELL. Johnnie College Bond, High School Players, Inter Nos, Patrol, Science Club, Student Council, Thespian, Track, Dramatics' Plays, Junior-Senior Revue CROSSLEY, Colleen Commercial Commerce Club, Newspaper Staff, Home Ec. Club CURRY, James Melvin General Baseball DAVIS, Hughie Industrial Arts Baseball, Basketball DAVIS, Lois Ann College G A. A., Library Staff DOUGHTY, Donald A. Commercial Newspaper Staff ELLIS, Vernon Lee Industrial Arts m MMSmk «e� Compliments of: Page 27 S. H. SNEDEKER AGENCY STRINGFELLOW'S Across from the Palace Theatre EVANS, Barbaro Jean Commercial Cheer Club, Choir, Commerce Club, G. A. A., News- paper Staff, Operetta EVANS, Freida General Choir FENOGLIO, John Conrad Jack College Annual Staff, Basketball, Choir, Dramatics' Plays, Football, High School Players, Inter Nos, Science Club, Student Council FENOGLIO, Ronald L. College Football, Math Club, Science Club, Student Council FERRARE, Stanley G. General Baseball, Basketball, Football, Track, Dramatics' Plays FINCH, Charlotte Commercial Annual Staff, Cheer Club, Choir, Commercial Club, Dramatics' Plays, High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Newspaper Staff, Thespian, Triple Trio FISCUS, Roberta Commercial Cheer Club, Commerce Club, G. A A., High School Players FLYNN, Dick College Baseball, Basketball, Dramatics' Plays, Football, Inter Nos, Junior-Senior Revue, Student Council Page 28 Compliments of: GILLIS PHARMACY LEE HAIN FURNITURE STORE FOLTZ, Carolyn General Cheer Club, Commerce Club, G. A. A., High School Players, Inter Nos, Math Club, Student Council FOSTER, Albert Raymond Industrial Arts Basketball FRODGE, Patty Rae Commercial Cheer Club, Commercial Club, G. A. A., High School Players FUCHS, Jayne Ann Commercial Newspaper Staff GRAHAM, Loretta Ann Commercial Annual Staff, Cheer Club, Cheer Leader, Choir, Columbus Day Queen, Commerce Club, Dramatics' Plays, G. A. A., High School Players, Junior and Senior Homecoming Attendant, Newspaper Staff, Operetta, Student Council GEORGE, John Wesley General � High School Players GRIFFITH, Franklin D. General High School Players GROSS, Alvora Commercial Home Ec. Club Compliments of: Page 29 SAWYER'S FLOWERS, Ray H. Ave, Prop. HELMS REXALL STORE GUINN, Barbaro Commercial Band, Cheer Club, Choir, Commerce Club, High School Players, Home Ec. Club, Junior-Senior Revue, Newspaper Staff, Operetta, Triple Trio HALL, Nancy Lee General G. A. A. HALTON, Richard General Basketball, Football, Track HAMRICK, Marilyn Sue Commercial Cheer Club, Commerce Club, G. A. A., Moth Club HARGIS, Martha Imogene Commercial Cheer Club, Choir, Commerce Club, High School Players, Newspaper Staff, Operetta HARSHBARGER, Lois Jean Commercial Annual Staff, Cheer Club, Commerce Club, Dramatics' Plays, Girls' State, High School Players, Inter Nos, Junior-Senior Revue, Newstaff, Junior Class President, Thespian HATHEWAY, Glen Industrial Arts HELEGDA, Martha Arlene Commercial Choir, Commerce Club, Dramatics' Plays, High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Newspaper Staff, Oper- etta, Thespian Page 30 Compliments of: WAKE STUDIO You Ought to Be in Pictures HUNGERFORD, Lloyd Eorl Industrial Arts JAMES, John College Choir, Quortette, Science Club JANIK, Monte Industrial Arts Basketball, Football JENNINGS, Tom Industrial Arts Baseball, Football JEWELL, Bruce S. College Band, Inter Nos, Science Club JONES, Marilyn Jo Ann Commercial JONES, Jo Ann College G. A. A. KAZAKEVICH, Mary Ann Commercial Newspaper Staff Compliments of: Page 31 WILSON AND WILSON INSURANCE EUGENE YORK INS. REAL ESTATE KOST, Carol Arleen Commercial Dramatics' Plays, Junior-Senior Revue, Library Staff, Newspaper Staff KOST, Joyce Eileen Commercial Dramatics' Plays, Junior-Senior Revue, Library Staff, Newspaper Staff KUYKENDALL, Donald B. Industrial Arts Football LAMBERT, Jack L. General Football LINDSEY, Richard Industrial Arts Baseball, Basketball, Track LOBBIA, Ted Industrial Arts Basketball, Dramatics' Plays, Football, High School Players, Math Club, Science Club, Track r i Page 32 Compliments of: T. V. CENTER, R. C. A. VICTOR SALES VOTO HARDWARE STORE LUCAS, Jack E. General Baseball, Basketball, Football, Choir, Quartette, Track LUCAS, Martha Marie Commercial Band, Dramatics' Plays, G. A. A., High School Players, Newspaper Staff, Junior-Senior Revue LUCE, Luetta Ann Commercial Cheer Club, Choir, Commerce Club, G. A. A., High School Players, Home Ec. Club, Operetta MAJORS, Laveda Dell General Annual Staff, Cheer Club, Choir, High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Operetta MARIETTA, Jo Ann Commercial Cheer Club, Commercial Club, Home Ec. Club, News- paper Staff, Junior and Senior Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Treasurer MASSA, Katherine Mae Commercial Commerce Club, G. A. A., Newspaper Staff MASSA, Rosangela Commercial Cheer Club, Choir, G. A. A., High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Math Club, Newspaper Staff, Sophomore Homecoming Attendant, Operetta, Fresh- man and Sophomore Class President, Popularity Queen MATTSEY, George Allen College Annual Staff, Band, Choir, Dramatics' Club, High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Moth Club, Soph- omore and Junior Class Vice-President, Thespian Compliments of: P°9e 33 PEPSI-COLA COMPANY Terre Haute, Indiana Me CARTER, Joan Commercial Band, Cheer Club, Annual Staff, Choir, Cheer Leader, G. A. A., High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Math Club, Newspaper Staff, Operetta, Sophomore Class Secretary, Student Council, Triple Trio McALLlSTER, Virginia Louise Commercial Cheer Club, Commerce Club, High School Players, Newspaper Staff McCOLLOM, John L. Industrial Arts Choir, High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue McMASTERS, Max General ORMAN, Tim K. General Basketball, High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Math Club, Science Club PITCHKITES, Lillian Marie Commercial Commerce Club, G. A. A., Newspaper Staff PRULHIERE, Carl Andrew Industrial Arts Baseball, Basketball PUPILLI, Roseann Commercial Commerce Club, G. A. A., Library Staff, Newspaper Staff Page 34 Compliments of: PATSY LEROY'S MARATHON STATION RICAUDA STAGES PUTZ, Marianne General Cheer Club, Choir, G. A. A., Student Council REINDL, Dorothy Mae Commercial Newspaper Staff REYNOLDS, William Jay College Science Club RILEY, Mildred D. Commercial Commerce Club, Newspaper Staff RIMSHAS, Gerry College Track ROWE, Donald Lee General RUATTO, Donna Rae College Band, Cheer Club, Choir, Annual Staff, Contest Play, Dramatics' Plays, G. A. A., High School Players, Inter Nos, Girls' State, Majorette, Math Club, Oper- etta, Junior-Senior Revue, Triple Trio RUSSELL, Charles L. Chuck General Junior-Senior Revue Compliments of: Page 35 ROSENBLATT'S Western Indiana's Greatest Store RUSSELL, William Glen General Football, High School Players, Track SMITH, Gloria Sue General Band, Choir, Commerce Club, G A A., High School Players, Home Ec. Club, Inter Nos, Newspaper Staff SMITH, Wally General Basketball, Football, Track SOLOMON, Mary Frances Commercial SPENDAL, Jerry L. General STEWART, Patricia Home Ec. THEISZ, Rudy Industrial Arts Football, Track THOMAS, Ronald Lee General Baseball Page 36 Compliments of: MEDLOCK JEWELRY STORE MARSHALL'S WALLPAPER STORE TIMMERMAN, Sharron Lee College Annual Staff, Contest Play, Dramatics' Plays, Girls' State, High School Players, Inter Nos, Library Staff, Thespian TRKULA, Martha Lee Commercial Cheer Club, Commerce Club, Home Ec. Club, paper Staff, Senior Class Vice-President News- TROGLIO, John General Baseball TUCKER, Carol Mae General Choir, Operetta, Freshman Class Treasurer USELMAN, Patricia Ann General Annual Staff, Band, Choir, Commerce Club, G. A. A., Newspaper Staff VALE, Don Industrial Arts Dramatics' Plays VALLOSIA, Ronnie Joe Generol VOTO, Joyce Ellen Commercial Band, Commerce Club, Library Staff, Newspaper Staff Compliments of: Page 37 L. E. MALONEY INSURANCE MODEL MILK AND ICE CREAM CO., INC. WARD, Harold Russell General Dramatics' Plays WASSON, Laura Commercial i. heer Club, Choir, Commen n Club, High School Players, G. A A., Home Ec. Club, Newspaper Staff WHITWORTH, Carl Industrial Arts Baseball, Football WILLIAMS, Donna Carol Commercial Choir, Commerce Club, G. A. A., High School Players, Junior-Senior Revue, Newspaper Staff, Operetta, Triple Trio WILLIAMSON, Mae Commercial Band, Cheer Club, Commerce Club, G. A. A., Home Ec. Club, Junior-Senior Revue, Math Club, Newspaper Staff, Junior and Senior Class Treasurer WRIGHT, Jerry College Basketball, Inter Nos, Science Club, Track Page 38 Compliments of: ELMO J. MAGNABOSCO FOOD STORE MOSS HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY UNDERCLASSMEN Page 39 JUNIOR CLASS TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: SEVENTH ROW: EIGHTH ROW: NINTH ROW: FRONT ROW: Page 40 Darell Mazura, Tony West, Richard Milam, Neil Merritt, Bill Vitaniemi, Harold Southard, Bob Moy, Tom Price, Dick Schelsky, Jesse Lucas. Betty Nora, Jane McCrea, Tom Leberman, Gary Thomas, Don Martin, Charles Vitalie, Pete Marietta, Gary Shew, Bob Mirkovitch, Elisabeth Soyack, Theresa Stariha. Marianetta Taylor, Sara Rought, Judy Martin, Belva Stewart, Mickey Moore, Dorothy Lmberg, Bill McConnaughey, Don McCarter, Ronnie Miller, Bob Waugh, Andy Malag. Ramona Simpson, Janice Vitaniemi, Dorothy Stuczynski, Marilyn McCoy, Judy Wallace, Kathleen Taylor, Mary Ann Pognant, Myra Mitchell, Rhoda Wilson, Marceda Powers, Jeanie Seabeck, James Pickard, Shirley Polkites, Arlene Pascoe, Donnetta Wallace. Nelda Searing, Martha Nagy, Delores Tucker, Marilyn Runyan, Joann Vietti, Linda Lark, Judy Prall, Sandra Osmon, Mary O'Neal, Ida Thomos, Emily Syme, Jeri Robertson, Phyllis Smith. Roy Kelley, Jock Berry, Ronald Hollingsworth, Gerry Dick, Richard Bennett, Richard Guinn, Joe Ingram, Pete Davis, Bill Davis, Bill Gibbons. Shirley Jones, Frances Graham, George Carey, Nick Karanovich, Bob Burton, Patsy Inman, Jerry Krasek, Fred Graham, Allen Foltz, Raymond Bonacorsi. Scelia Bu' ion, John Hill, Bill Bollock, Richard Bowser, George Bentley, Jeff Harvey, Bloine Berry, R. i Farrington, Junis Cox. Pat Carlevato, Mary Karanovich, Beverly Chilton, Janice Beard, Barbara Beno, Margaret Clarke, Ann Gernsh, Elizabeth Dowdy, Phyllis Cinotto, Catherine Duberneck, Lucy Dugger. Darlene Clarkson, Edno Edington, Rosalie Jackson, Delores Costello, Georgia Jones, Ruth Kelsheimer, Rosalie Franchetto, Joyce Birch, Betty Davis, Shirley Inman, Carolyn Hawkins. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW: Mrs. Schelsky, Mr. Burton, Sponsors. SECOND ROW: Nick Karanovich, Treasurer; Linda Lark, Vice-President. FRONT ROW: Bill Bollock, Secretary; Jesse Lucas, Presi- dent. Compliments of: BAKER'S APPAREL SHOP CLINTON MOTOR SALES Compliments of: Page 41 ROCKVILLE PACKING COMPANY RIGSBY AND CATTERSON FURNITURE SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FIFTH ROW: SIXTH ROW: SEVENTH ROW: EIGHTH ROW: NINTH ROW: FRONT ROW: Bill Jones, Bill Guinn, Carol Holtom, Philip Buress, George Graff, George Bell, Vernon Kispert, Emery Beard, Louis Giovanini, Larry Doan, Don Aimone, Duke Baxendale, Allen Brown, Jim Blackburn. Jan Craddle, Joe Domeika, Frank Kluesner, Everett Borton, Paul Hollingsworth, Basil Ave, Jack Gilmour, Carl Harvey, Elaine Allison, Penny Dal Sasso, Glenn Barton, Glen Bridgewaters, Donald Fink. Helen Craft, Wanda Benson, Pearl Herrick, Elizabeth Kazakevich, Marilyn Giacoletti, Lee Doan, Bill Haase, Richard Blanchard, Richard Gutish, Bob Giacoletto, Darrell Evans, Jerry Hunt, Jerry Houston. Ronita Cox, Henrietta Bertotti, Jerry Atkinson, Pat Evans, Joann Fullman, Joyce Doan, Mel Kerner, Dick Gibson, Ivan Chubb, John Foster, Carol Adams, Charleen Carpenter, Marilyn Franchetto, Shirley Carrera, Don Farrington, Bob Jackson. Frances Adams, Trudie Davis, Janice Hutson, Louise Bollock, Nancy Carty, Anita Aimone, Marlene Chaney, Nanae Blackburn, Georgianna Corrado, Yolanda Castagnoli, Sharon Bian- chetta, Freida Daniels, Phillip Adams. Larry Taylor, Bob Simpson, Ed Lowry, Richard Simpson, Dennis Short, Robert Smith, Kenneth Maurice, Fred Trevarthan, John Pesavento, Gary Searing, Mike Lubovich. Terry Stewart, Don Whitworth, Jerry Murray, Frank Massa, Tom Price, Bill Mooney, Ray Shew, Barney Revesz, John Reynolds, Jerry Taylor, Sue Stateler. Dorothy Wallace, Martha Soyack, Millie Lubovich, Sharon Wegner, Almeda Nesbitt, Frances Peperak, Suson McCrea, Linda Petak, Carol Rife, Barbara Williamson, Carol Sakala. Theresa Secondmo, Velma MacMasters, Virginia Thomas, Loretta Louden, Jo Ann Shaubi, Judy Mattioda, Donna Paine, Donna Oliver, Gloria Rodeghiero, Sedonya Poland, Connie Ward. Anna Marie Soyack. Mary Louise Soltis, Linda Russell, Sue Ann Rowe, Dorothy Straw, Creola Mankins, Esther Marietta, Pat Williams, Barbara Williams, Judy Russell, Dorothy Sills, Til lie Martin, Lloyd Reynolds. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW: Jo Ann Shaubi, Vice-President; Mrs. Reinerio, Sponsor; Mr. Sanders, Sponsor; Donna Paine, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Theresa Secondmo, President, Marilyn Franchetto, Secretary. Page 42 Compliments of: TERRE HAUTE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. Compliments of: P°9e 43 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. TOP ROW: FRESHMAN CLASS Jack West, Gordon Tuenge, Fred Lewis, Richard Marietta, Bill Smith, David Newland, Lansing Shew, George Vitaniemi, Harold Rinehart, Nick Rodich, Danny Vallosia, George Latinovich, Sam Webb, John Scott, Fred Wiltermood, Larry Leetz, Edgar Thomas, Louis Savage. SECOND ROW: Allen Shew, Lois Jean Strain, Wanda Wilson, Beverly McCoy, Bob Lawson, Francis Mediate, Chuck Rolando, Max Lindsay, Marcus Mitchell, Bob Thomas, Jim Wagner, Ted Nolan, Bob Myers, Paul Massa, Wayne Sanquenetti, Bob Smith, Cloyd Smith. THIRD ROW: Delores Simpson, Loretta Taylor, Patty Yurchak, Joyce Wallace, Mahala Lynn, Cothorine Seidel, Vicky Vorek, Frances Stuczynski, Rose Anne Myers, Linda Jones, Judy Varda, Naomi Simpson, Anna Ruth West, Sharon Wittenmyer, Shirley Wilson, Richard Lawson, Bob Pesavento, Jerry Hawkins, Leon Smith. FOURTH ROW: Linda Olsen, Joan McConnaughey, Janice Pippin, Marlene Wallace, Joyce Wallace, Sharon Vestal, Margie Martin, Donna Stultz, Beverly Stultz, Elizabeth Stickle, Kenneth Turchi, Virginia Tollman, Bob Shew, Bob Mitchell, Frank Thomas, John Reed. FIFTH ROW: Janice Lambert, Barbara Malag, Shirley Nolan, Phyllis Trosper, Donna Lamb, Peggy Wise, Sheridan Pettinger, Nancy Wagner, Janie Payton, Beverly Ugo, Mary Ann Marshall, James Vitaniemi, Larry Perry, Sonya Natale, Robin Ruth, Betty Rendaci, Jeanie La Bree, John Zucca, Ronald Leach. SIXTH ROW: David Hoke, Charles Johnson, George Jones, Larry Coletti, Ernie Cavaletto, Clyde Catterson, Larry Carlson, Bill Abanathie, Danny Joe Foncannon, Jim Holston, Joe Guinn, Lawrence Hedges. SEVENTH ROW: Dick Faulk, Adolph Dowell, Terrance Jukes, Charles Baker, Larry Hastings, Bill Herrick, Fred Cinotto, Tony Bogetto, Donald Fullman, Don Bonomo, Stan Domeika, Frank Ferrara, Ronald Delph, Charles Brown. EIGHTH ROW: Fawn Hagedorn, Martha Hall, Anita Airola, Kenneth Daniels, Jerry Hawkins, Bob Giacoletti, Ann Claybaugh, Constance Bennett, Judy Hillyer, John Kutch, Fred Daniels, John Evol, Ramon Colombo, Manon Bonacorsi, Kenneth Jared. NINTH ROW: Meris Bumgordner, Elise Mae Hill, Sharon Ingrom, Julia Foncannon, Patricia Beard, Linda Craft, Rita Bonacorsi, Martha Bennett, Lillian Bollock, Linda Jones, Paula Chilton, Mary Catharine Craig, Nolo Henderson, Katharine Jackson, Wanda Beard, Jo Ann Berry. FRONT ROW: Marva Evans, Ann Hutson, Marilyn Kelsheimer, Martha Kelley, Judy Foos, Bertha Edington, Pauletta Grimm, Nancy Doughty, Judy Giovanini, Darlene Eaton, James Curry, Jelene King, Lillian Davis, Sondra Brewer, Judy Donald, Joanne Costello, Patty Enlow, Carole Kelley. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW: Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Schomer, Sponsors. FRONT ROW: Larry Carlson, President, Nancy Doughty, Treasurer; Bob Lawson, Vice-President; Darlene Eaton, Secretary. Page 44 Compliments of: STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY EIGHTH GRADE TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FRONT ROW: Page 46 Albert Vitaniemi, John Grabowski, Garry Pesavento, Donald Lindsay, Larry Hillyer, John Dunshee, Ronald Wright, Ann Webber, Janis Pastorius, Ronald Sandor, John Malone, Jim Slater. Jesse Griffith, Saundra Witsman, Robert Reed, Tim Luce, Rocky Osmon, Larry Wake, Ed Berry, Stephen Sindlinger, Diane Carey, Peggy Bentley, Laura Wright, Louella Woody, Micci Dawson, Toni Basso, Linda Wright, Mary Beth McCrea. Max Cheek, Dale Mowbray, Moyne Merritt, Irma Shew, Sandra Carter, Deanna Lobbia, Elinor Sheperd, Darlene Hess, Maureen McDonald, Carol Shoemaker, Jeanme Barcus, Barbara Lindsay, Phyllis Cron, Sally Richey, Andrea Virostko. Allen Andrews, Pete Carrera, John Craig Cooper, Marie Keller, Patty Howell, Sandra Baldwin, Carolyn Youmans, Marilyn Jackson, Joyce Morini, Lola Thomas, Alice Fenogho, Marilyn Craig, Margie Keltz, Ethel Fink. Morris Hammelman, Don Blanchard, Dale Nolan, Gary Mott, Tommy Cadle, Paul Cox, Beverly Amburgey, Diana Donald, Nancy Evans, Patty Gianotti, Rose Nepote, Virginia Divan, Esther Giacoletti, Alvera Peterson, Carolyn Thomas, Linda Boren. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW: Mrs. McWethy, Sponsor; Deanna Lobbia, President; Mr. Nolan, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Virginia Divan, Vice-President; Maureen McDonald, Secretary-Treasurer. Compliments of: ANTONINI'S RESTAURANT THE BABY SHOP Compliments of: DAN PESAVENTO, JEWELRY Page 47 SEVENTH GRADE TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FOURTH ROW: FRONT ROW: Page 48 Ed Taylor, Arthur Hinzy, William Dunlop, Joey Hoggatt, Jerry Thomas, Phillip Trosper, Wayne Vrabic, Billy Joe Priest, James Buchanan, Jerry Rayce, Lorry Louden, Larry Osmon, Jim Webber, Dennis Hoggatt, John Maurice. Jim Shannon, John Peterson, Ronald Colemon, Ben Conley, Tom Harris, Jerry Stewart, Robert Herzburg, Thomas McCrea, Shirley Lindsay, Antoinette Ferro, Ellen Shepard, Linda Hert, Loretta Wilson, Karen Woodard. Betty Smith, Linda Benson, Saralou Lawson, Mary Dean Hill, Larry Vestal, Ronald Ellis, Shirley Russell, Dennis Wegner, Kenneth Salin, Tommy Guinn, Barbara Hardman, Normo Roush, Marla McNew, Gale Beard, James Muciarelli, Bobby Lilley. Marsha Harrison, Beverly Foltz, Marilyn Carlson, Marjorie Adams, Charles Gross, Doyne Inman, Karen Fletcher, Georgia York, Bonnie Ruth, Vicki Antonini, Gracie Lou Rought, Phyllis Fossi, Louise Bregar, Judy Fenoglio, Rosemary Bush, Carolyn Hill, Jimmy Adams. David Cox, Billy Grimm, Dean Holston, John Jarc, Patty Harrison, Donna Reed, Delores Tay- lor, Martha Gibson, Marilyn Pettinger, Kay West, Patti Basso, Vada Lucas, Ronald Fair, Jimmy King, Gilbert Tucker, Annella Doan, Peggy Martin, Phyllis Nestler, John Haltom. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW: Mrs. Tiedens, Mr. Burch, Sponsors FRONT ROW: Louise Bregar, Vice-President; John Maurice, President; Betty Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. Compliments of: ABRIANI'S MARKET ANDERSON'S GROCERY CLINTON TOWNSHIP EIGHTH GRADE MR. LOUIS GIOVANINI, Trustee CROMPTON HILL Mrs. Ruth Dowdy, Principal; Quentin Ave, Janet Berry, Larry Bonacorsi, Gloria Bugni, Pearce Carrell, Lorraine Ferrari, Joan Fox, Nancy lacoli, Earl Jackson, Danny Latinovich, Sharon Lloyd, Kenneth McCollom, Charlotte Michaels, Conrad Milam, James Morgan, Donald Norman, Jean Donna Pippin, Robert Rigsby, David Smith, Donald Smith, O'Neal Thomas, Jerry Ugo, Janet Uhrin, John Vearo, Norma Jean Wallace, Donald Wheeler. FAIRVIEW Miss Ellen Beaty, Principal; Robert Daniels, Kenneth Farrington, James Gosnell, Jerry Hatheway, Beverly Kenezevich, Sharon Kite, Janet Murray, Dons Nora, Ronald Petak, Leon Price, Richord Riva, Joan Roberts, Patsy Shannon, John Thomas, Sonja Towner, Mike Vietti, Wendell Voto, Betty Wallace, Janice Wallace, Linda Wilson. JACKSONVILLE Mr. David L. Adams, Principal; Andy Babyak, Helen Bapp, Donald Bmole, Russell Burton, Louise Chiado, Linda Clover, Gayle Dooley, Larry Gambianni, Beverly Gilbert, Jerry Giovanini, Donald Judy, Nadine Kiser, Donald Marietta, Merle Mazura, Stella Mediate, Maxine Miller, Peggy Paddock, Sandra Pupilli, Shirley Runyan, Stephanie Santrach, Joyce Toppas. UNIVERSAL Miss Sarah Shew, Principal, Michael Bumgardner, Joyce City, Earl Foltz, James Graham, Joe Graham, Robert Keown, Carolyn Kluesner, Billy Joe Kyle, Ronald Lewis, Claudia Mc- Cullough, John Montgomery, Bill Ramsey, Frank Revesz, Jerry Sekarak, Darrell Sills, Tom Solomon, Carol Taylor, Helen Thomas, Patricia Wilson. Page 50 Compliments of: MODEL CLEANERS NICHOLS LOAN CORPORATION SPORTS Page 51 FOOTBALL SEASON 1954 Though our Wildcats suffered from lack of depth, they always kept fighting down to the final gun. They gave everything they had in every game, but sometimes it wasn't quite enough. The Wildcats finished third in the Western Indiana Conference and the Wabash Valley with 5 victories, 1 tie, and 4 losses. SCORES Clinton 26 Dugger 8 Clinton 20 Gerstmeyer 6 Clinton 20 Westville 0 Clinton 6 Garfield 27 Clinton 0 Bloomington 0 Clinton 12 Sullivan 26 Clinton 12 Wiley 22 Clinton 25 Linton 6 Clinton 6 Danville 18 Clinton 33 Brazil 26 Coaches: ROBERT BURTON NOEL BURCH CHESTER SANDERS A. F. JOHNSON Page 52 Compliments of: CLINTON HOTEL 1954 FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP ROW: Mr. Burch, Adolph Dowell, Lee Doan, Kenny Maurice, Dick Simpson, Barney Revesz, Bob Thomas, Bob Simpson, Larry Carlson, George Vitaniemi, Jerry Murray, Chuck Johnson, Bob Pesavento, Harold Rinehart, Mr. Burton, Mr. Johnson. ROW TWO: Bill Mooney, Don Farrington, Larry Taylor, Bill Jones, Dick Gutish, Frank Thomas, Fred Cinotto, Basil Ave, John Wayne Pesovento, Louis Bonomo, Jerry Taylor, Bob Shew, Enoch Jones. ROW THREE: Mr. Sanders, Richard Haltom, Dick Flynn, Wally Smith, Stan Ferrare, Chuck Rolando, John Reynolds, Duke Baxendale, Jack Fenoglio, Jack Lambert, Nick Karanovich, Allan Brown, Carol Haltom, Phil Buress, Don Aimone. FRONT ROW: Monte Janik, Jock Lucas, Patsy Inman, Carl Whitworth, Don Cargnino, Richard Bennett, Bob Lawson, Ersel Burgess, Dick Schelsky, Rudy Theisz, Jan Craddle, Ed Lowry, Bill Smith. Compliments of: FLETCHER'S READY-TO-WEAR FARACO'S ART JEWELRY SHOP Page 53 ERSEL BURGESS Left Tackle DON CARGNINO Right Guard PATSY INMAN Left Guard JACK FENOGLIO Center RICHARD BENNETT Left End GERRY DICK Quarterback i Compliments of: ARAGON PARK AIMONE BROTHERS DAIRY Page 54 DICK FLYNN Fullback RICHARD HALTOM Left End MONTE JANIK JACK LAMBERT CARL WHITWORTH Right Tackle Right Tackle t Left Tackle JACK LUCAS Right Halfback RUDY THEISZ Left End Compliments of: CLINTON FORD SALES CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS COOPERATIVE STORE BASKETBALL SEASON 1954-55 This year's team is the pride and joy of every student and fan of Clinton High School. The boys on the team played every game to the limit and always fought their hearts out to the final gun. With deadly shooting, good ball handling, and teamwork throughout the season, they compiled one of the better records of the last few years. The good sportsmanship of our team came through in every game, winning the respect and admiration of everyone. We finished third in the W. I. C. with a 4-4 record and went as far as the Semi-finals of the Wabash Valley and the Regionals in the State tourney. SCORES Clinton 77 Dugger 53 Clinton 62 Otter Creek 23 Clinton 59 Dana 41 Clinton 58 Sullivan 41 Clinton 54 State 56 Clinton 75 Greencastle 51 Clinton 46 Crawfordsville 75 Clinton 59 Brazil 50 Clinton 68 Linton 38 Clinton 59 Newport 51 Clinton 50 Attica 48 Clinton 26 Wiley 33 Clinton 40 Gerstmeyer 58 Clinton 62 Rockville 53 Clinton 61 Howe 63 Clinton 75 Cayuga 52 Clinton 54 Garfield 57 WABASH VALLEY Clinton 63 Newport 44 Clinton 51 Hillsdale 42 Clinton 72 Perrysville 30 Clinton 59 Hutsonville 47 Clinton 70 Greencastle 64 Clinton 51 Vincennes 69 STATE TOURNEY Clinton 70 Bridgeton 40 Clinton 62 Rockville 56 Clinton 61 Rosedale 49 Clinton 51 Bloomingdale 45 Clinton 53 Fillmore 61 Page 56 Compliments of: CLINTON PURE MILK CO BUDDY DAGLEY'S COFFEE SHOP “B” TEAM TOP ROW: SECOND ROW: FRONT ROW: Mr. Burch, Duke Baxendale, Don Aimone, Sonny Southard, Carol Haltom, Don McCarter, John Reynolds, Bob Giacoletti, Basil Ave, George Graff, Louis Giovanini, Billy Mooney, Terry Stewart, George Latinovich James Vitaniemi, Glen Bridgewaters FRESHMAN TEAM TOP ROW: Mr. Johnson, James Wagner, Max Lindsey, George Vitaniemi, Bob Smith, Adolph Dowell, Chuck Johnson FRONT ROW: Glen Bridgewaters, Nick Rodich, Bill Abanathie, Frank Bennett, Terry Jukes, Chuck Rolando, Marion Bonacorsi m M m JUNIOR HIGH TEAM TOP ROW: Rocky Osman, Larry Hillyer, Larry Wake, Don Lindsey, Arthur Hinzy, Phillip Trosper SECOND ROW: Mr. Sanders, Tim Luce, Albert Vitaniemi, Denny Hoggatt, Kenny Salin, Steve Sindlinger, Jerry Rayce, Ed Berry FRONT ROW: Doyne Inman, Jerry Thomas, Ronnie Ellis, Dean Hoston, Johnnie Peterson, Ed Taylor, Pete Carrera, Tommy Harris Page 57 Compliments of: CLINTON LUMBER COMPANY Coaches: CHESTER SANDERS NOEL BURCH ROBERT BURTON A. F. JOHNSON JACK LUCAS Guard JESSE LUCAS Guard CARL PRULHIERE NICK KARANOVICH Managers STAN FERRARE Forward Page 58 DICK FLYNN Guard Compliments of: ROSENBLATT'S, WESTERN INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE I BOB BURTON Guard SONNY SOUTHARD Center GERRY DICK Forward Page 59 BILL VITANIEMI Center Compliments of: McMILLAN ATHLETIC GOODS (EIGHTH AND WABASH AVE.) TERRE HAUTE, IND. RICHARD LINDSEY Forward WALLY SMITH Center CO., INC. BASEBALL TEAM 1954 TOP ROW: Bill Mooney, George Graff, Terry Stewart, Ed Lowry, Curtis Barcus, John Troglio Johnny Hoggatt, Mr. Johnson SECOND ROW: Richard Bennett, Jesse Lucas, Bob Burton, Bob Mirkovitch, Nick Costello, Bill Binole, Celso Castagnoli, Chuck Schelsky THIRD ROW: Basil Ave, Jack Lucas, Stan Ferrare, Martin Shepard, Gene Dick, Bill Vitamemi FRONT ROW: Carl Prulhiere and Melvin Curry r Page 60 Compliments of: DEW DROP INN DOUGHTY'S FURNITURE STORE ORGANIZATIONS Carol Rife, Gwynne Cinotto, Phyllis Cinotfo, Donna Ruatto, George Carey, Linda Lark Page 62 Compliments of: CLINTON BOOK STORE CBS PHARMACY CHEER CLUB President ............................................................. SCELIA BUCHANAN Vice-President........................................................ LORETTA GRAHAM Secretary .............................................................. JOAN McCARTER Treasurer..............................................................JOANNE COSTELLO Sponsors .............................. MRS. POVLIN, MISS DEVONALD, MISS CROWDER CHEER LEADERS Joan McCarter, Joanne Costello, Scelia Buchanan, Loretta Graham Page 63 Compliments of: FRIST FUNERAL HOME DRAMATICS CLUB President ..........................MADELINE AIROLA Vice-President..................................GEORGE MATTSEY Secretary-Treasurer ............SHARRON TIMMERMAN Thespian recorder..............................DOROTHY LINBERG Sponsors..............................MRS. McWETHY MRS. BALDWIN President ..........................................JACK LUCAS Vice-President....................................MICKEY MOORE Secretary..............................JOANNE COSTELLO Treasurer............................MARGARET CLARKE Accompanists .....................DOROTHY STUCZYNSKI DONNA RUATTO Sponsor..................................MRS. Tl EDENS CHOIR Page 64 Compliments of: OLMSTEAD'S CLEANERS OSMON'S FURNITURE STORE STUDENT COUNCIL President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sponsors . . . . G. A. A. .........JACK FENOGLIO ..... LORETTA GRAHAM .... DOROTHY LINBERG .........DICK SCHELSKY MRS. SCHELSKY, MR. KYLE President........... Vice-President . . . Secretary-T reasurer Sponsor............ . ALMEDA NESBITT JANICE VITANIEMI THERESA STARIHA ____MRS. POVLIN Editor-in-chief ................................................ MADELINE AIROLA Assistant Editor......................................................... ROSEANN PUPILLI Make-up editors............................. LOIS HARSHBARGER, ARLENE HELEGDA Sponsor...........................................................MRS. LAPWORTH LIBRARY STAFF TOP ROW: Pearl Herrick, Sharon Ingram, Vada Lucas, Bertha Edington, Nancy Carty. SECOND ROW: Martha Hall, Millie Lubovich, Frances Peperak, Carolyn Beard, Mahala Lynn, Sedonya Poland, Miss Salaroglio, Joan McConnaughey. FRONT ROW: Mary Catherine Craig, Roseann Pupilli, Judy Donald, Rose Napote, Georgia Jones, Joyce Morini. Page 66 Compliments of: BLAKE'S NEIGHBORHOOD STORE CHEEK AND SON—CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB President.......................................................................RON FENOGLIO Vice-President ...........................................................PHILLIP BONACORSI Secretary-Treasurer ........................................................................CEL CASTAGNOLI Sponsors .........................................................MR. JAMES, MR. JOHNSON JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB President.............................................................ESTHER GIACOLETTI Vice-President............................................................VIRGINIA DIVAN Secretary-Treasurer .......................................................MARILYN CRAIG Sponsor........................................................................MR. JAMES Compliments of: SPEED GRILL Page 67 STAAT'S AUTO SUPPLIES Consuls........................................ALLEN BROWN, THERESA SECONDINO Scriba................................................................DONNA PAINE Quaestor...................................................................DOROTHY WALLACE Sponsor.......................................................................MRS. JOHNSON MATHEMATICS CLUB President................................................................................GWYNNE CINOTTO Vice-President...........................................................................GEORGE MATTSEY Secretary-Treasurer ...............................,.........................MARGARET CLARKE Sponsors.......................................MISS MORGAN, MR. NEWPORT, MR. NOLAN Page 68 Compliments of: STERCHI MUSIC STORE TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA President ......................................................VIRGINIA McALLISTER Vice-President........................................................BARBARA GUINN Secretary......................................................................LAURA WASSON Treasurer........................................................................JOE INGRAM Sponsors ............................MR. HOLBERT, MRS. LAPWORTH, MRS. REINERIO HOME ECONOMICS President .......... Vice-President . . . Secretary-T reasurer Sponsors............ .............BETTY DAVIS .........JOANNE COSTELLO .............LINDA OLSEN MRS. CRAWL, MISS CROWDER Compliments of: J. C. PENNY COMPANY Page 69 POWELL'S PHARMACY Captain ............................RICHARD HALTOM Sponsor ...................................MR. KYLE CUSTODIANS BACK ROW: Max Moore, Mr. Hillyer, Pete Carrera. FRONT ROW: George Berrisford, Abe Montgomery, George Che- nall, Jock Rayce. Page 70 Compliments of: ROMA HOTEL ROSEMARY'S BEAUTY SHOP STAFF OF THE OLD GOLD AND BLACK Lois Harshbarger ADVERTISING SALES Ruth Bollock Gwynne Cinotto Loretta Graham La Veda Majors George Mattsey Scelia Buchanan Frances Graham Don McCarter Dick Schelsky Marionette Taylor PUBLICITY MANAGERS Joan McCarter Donna Ruatto Dorothy Stuczynski EDITORS-IN-CHIEF SCHOOL LIFE EDITORS Madeline Airola Sharron Timmerman Dorothy Linberg Sara Rought BUSINESS MANAGERS Charlotte Finch Ann Gerrish ADVISORS Miss Salaroglio Mr. Nolan Myra Mitchell BOOK SALES Patricia Uselman Bob Burton Mickey Moore Mary O'Neal Judy Prall SPORTS EDITORS Jack Fenoglio Gerry Dick TYPISTS Carolyn Beard Arlene Helegda Compliments of: GAMBY'S MARKET Page 71 JOE GIACOLETTO MOBILGAS STATION PATRONS’ PAGE We, the yearbook staff of 1955, are desirous of expressing our sincerest thanks to all our adver- tisers for their generous financial support. The following professional men and women do not advertise although they also contribute to assist us in meeting our expenses: Dr. Fred J. Evans Dr. O. B. Frye Dr. Milton Herzberg Dr. W N Kelly Dr. J. M. Kercheval Dr. M. C. Kivett Ruth Delp Owens Dr. Paul Pickett Dr. L. O. Wheeler Dr. I. D. White We also wish to express our appreciation to the following who have made this publication pos- sible: Mr. William Wake for the excellent photography done for our annual! The Recording Statistical Corporation of Danville, Illinois, publishers of our yearbook, who have for the past seven years co-operated with us and have given us an outstanding job. Our faculty sponsors, Mr. Ted Nolan and Miss Florence Salaroglio, who were always prepared to lend us every assistance. As you walk through life, we sincerely hope you will recall many pleasant days at C. H. S. and may this book in its very own small way bring to memory many more and make them even a little happier. leucte LeltuuS. uA cut tlte cuu A of tune. Page 72 K' ' K .. . v: . : r, : - --V 'AT s£i ' ■ ?TvvA .. ir . -- r v rC . :..' x r xs. - ; . -- ' V .V-X S'.i'V - V,. . 4% •“ 0—- - ‘ '. K k • • - -- -v . xv : s.. - V 'v- . v ' -• ; v •■ ' .- ' V w . . . . vt _ - • • . N « 7 . v • . . • jC , ' . V - . • • V : - -v-x . v ■—-O- •••:iX. - Jx-X V'-•• : ■'■ N' o-X . ■ .- ■ , ■•',• ■ . ... . '' : Xs -; . . • . X • . • • . .%• % •, V s : ' , ; . • o.r -V : - «. • • . - • . . .'tV' •:. -v -. X . ' •' • x =rX.._-;‘i-- ,...: S - . ... .:. v vr -. v v • • « - • % V ,-v 4 c - ’ •-Ji Z.--? ■ r- :r ✓ — - i jT'fiZp+f '' - • ■v - ••: • X •- .- . r ’’ « ! V V ? . v - • . v v-:; - - - ' .-• A v :v s- . - v v- • 's “ ' . irx •• V Sc %.‘ v. . • •' • T , x • . • • i • . - W Ar • s 'Xcw Os A • � - N ’ O .• J j y -- i V —• • - s s. . 9 .. • ' :‘ y ■ A-rv V - - •'v A 'V • ’’•I.'.' Sl S V . «, AV; . S •- . N