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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1964 volume:

Clinton High School Clinton, Indiana Mary Louise Homey, Editor-in-chief Gayle Helt, Junior Editor Volume 49 Table of Contents Academics.....................18-31 Activities....................32-53 Sports........................54-75 Personalities................76-110 The Year At C.H.S. Summer events faded into the back- ground as pupils looked forward to a year of work with teachers and at special events. A bit of self-discipline and faculty pressure help- ed students fit into the familiar groove of homework, pop quizzes, sports, and activities. As the year progressed, all survived the excitement of Homecoming, cheering the team on to victory, the frustrations of final exams, and then the pangs of spring fever. Attempt- ing to develop mature minds, a better under- standing of human nature, and the way to a happy heart, was a big job for any student. As seniors closed their final year at C.H.S., freshmen made new friends and adjusted to high school life. For all, this adventure in learning has been filled with fun and work. Take a look at our world here at C.H.S THROUGH THE 1963-1964 Year. — Cover Design By Jerry Costello Compliments of: ALLEN HELT Through The Year Senior Craig Gardner lends a helping hand to confused under- classman, Bill Stultz, B-24 is that way—up one flight of stairs, out the door, turn left, walk one block east, down one flight of stairs, turn right. Throughout the year Clinton High School Students are busy keeping up with the busy whirl of high school life. The largest freshman class to be enrolled at C. H. S. entered with mixed emotions of eagerness and anxiety. Everyday happenings—chats with “the gang”, rushing to classes, and last minute pan- ic at the thought of a pop quiz—are over- shadowed by field trips, traveling to “away” games, and visits to prospective universities, giving students a picture of life and activities away from Clinton High School. We meet different faces, begin new phases of our lives and learn to accept and overcome everyday’s problems through our comings and goings. - 4 - “Better late than never, think Jeannie Harrison and Dick Moore as Mrs. Schelsky issues their class admittance slips. In Our Comings And Goings “Goodnight, sweetheart; well, it’s time to go. Patrol member Bob Doan employed extreme measure to enforce a safety rule when Dave Marietta threatened to break it. Living out of town proves to be a disadvantage at times like this as Gayle Helt reminds her steady. Jack Zell, “Now don’t forget to call me at 7:30!” Compliments of: ROMA RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE MODEL CLEANERS - 5 - Through The Year With An enthusiastic cheering student body backed the Clinton Wildcats 100 per cent. As students soon discover, all of high school life is not ballgames, gab sessions and activity periods. After classes and schedules have been organized at the beginning of each semester, a true cross-section of high school life is evident in classes and activities. With the honor and pleasure of belonging to any organization comes responsibility—com- pleting projects, maintaining grade averages, and serving on committees. These duties and others, though sometimes seeming burdensome, contri- bute to the well-rounded growth of the high school student. In addition to school tasks many students hold jobs elsewhere which helps them to gain independence and an understanding of the outside world. When these responsibilities are fulfilled, however, that certain someone or special event makes all duties of high school life fade into the background. Some students have part-time jobs or do volunteer work. Pic- tured is Kay Vinco who works as a volunteer nurse at the hospital. 6- Work, Fun And Pleasant Memories Pizza, plus the Ecco Tones, plus the seniors equaled an exciting sen- ior class party. “Look, kids! No hands!” exclaims Kevin Williams as he willingly participates in a Student Council program featuring Otto Schmidt, a versatile acrobat. Although studies do get rough at times, Matt Dunn is getting a bit carried away, don’t you think? “Oh no, it can't be me!’ exclaims Peggy Pastore as she receives her class pictures. -7- Mike Thompson was chosen as first alternate in attending the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. As Graduation Draws Near, A Senior’s year is filled with pride and apprehension. The age-old question of “What will I do after graduation,” “Should 1 go to school or work?” alternate with the thrill of winning awards and recognition. Seniors work hard all year up until that final week when they pause and give thought to all they’re leaving behind. Up until the night of graduation it doesn’t seem possible that they will soon be on their own with only fond memories of the things they did and the friends they have made throughout their high school life. All is not lost, however, for they have gain- ed valuable experience in how to meet and solve problems and how to make more friends in the future. Honors lor Juniors come in the lorm of cords willed to them by their Senior friends. Paula Andrews was presented for her outstanding citizenship qualities the D.A.K. award. - 8 - Compliments of: ROSENBLATT BROTHERS Special Honors And Decisions Highlight The Year Hick Lewman tries to decide about his luture as he studies infor- mation on military and collegiate opportunities provided by the guidance office. Helene Tagney’s accomplishments in cooking, sewing and home management qualified her for the Betty Crocker Award. With the approach of graduation frivolous thoughts turn to ser ious ones as Seniors look to the future. - 9 - Compliments of: MIKE S MOTOR CO. BAKER DRESS SHOP We Students pause a moment to pay for their lunch before grabbing their Beverly Hillbilly Beans. Pause—Now and Then—From “The party 8 over!” sigh the drafted volunteers for Jr. Class Party Clean-Up Crew. During lunch hour students have a chance to join friends at the gym in a game of basketball. - 10- A Busy Schedule To Take A Break Through a work-filled day at Clinton High, we find fun and relaxation in breaks from a rapid pace of study. After 55 minutes of lectures, formulas, and figuring, we pause........a cool drink at the water fountain and secrets and gossip with a close friend. Lunchtime provides a chance to primp, play ball in the gym, and hurriedly look over afternoon assignments. We pause to relax. When the 3:10 bell rings, everyone is eagerly awaiting a reviving snack and discus- sion of the day’s happenings at the local gath- ering place for students. At the end of the day, ballgames, dances, and meetings give us temporary enjoyment and stamina to face the next busy day at Clinton High School. We pause.............from our work and activities. A popular gathering place is crowded with students needing an “after-school lift. Seniors display the traditional Senior cords between classes as they discuss upcoming activities. One of the favorite dances this year was the Stroll; it caught on at the Sophomore party. - 11 - “There’s No Business Like Show Business,” Agrees The entire cast of the '63 Capers assembles on the stage in the Finale as the activities of the production draw to a close. C.H.S. rendition of the Playboy Bunnies was a favorite number, featuring Keith Hamm, Dave Dowdy, Frank Peterson, Jim Ver- non, Don Wake, and Steve Hesler. As the curtain fell on the last act, both the applauding audience and the cast knew that the most successful musical revue ever held at C.H.S. had come to an end. The “Capers of 63,” produced and directed by Mr. Jack Haskell, who was assisted by Mr. Wil- liam Ballock, was undoubtedly the most lavish pro- duction ever sponsored by Clinton High School. Each of the ten glittering acts was a tribute to the performers and the stage crew, who had worked so hard to give the show its professional appearance. The “Capers of 63” had a cast of over one hundred. It was three months in rehearsal and played to capacity crowds at each performance. Anyone who has ever been a part of the Capers is aware of the tremendous amount of work and plan- ning that goes into a successful musical produc- tion. The C.H.S. Capers has been widely recog- nized throughout the state as one of the finest variety shows ever to be produced on a high school stage. It is with understandable pride that we sa- lute the “Capers of 63.” Compliments of: LEO BONOMO SERVICE STATION , „ WOODARD S D-X The Cast Of The 1963 Capers CAN CAN: Left to right: Diane Yeager, Janis Vietti, Donna Har- ris, trainer; Jeanette Harrison, Janeen Roberts. Not pictured: Di- ane Peperak. VELVETTES: Left to right: Janis Kendall. Peggy Pastore, An- dra Howk, Georgetta Inman, Helen Smith, Pam Wood, Carolyn Travis, Connie Sturm. Center: Diane Donna, trainer. The stage crew for the capers, supervised by Mr. Bill Ballock, demonstrated efficiency and creative ability in producing ex- ceptionally good backdrops for each number. Compliments of: - 13- GROSS VARIETY STORE ELMO J MAGNABOSCOS Special Thoughts Of Queens, Dances, And Parades PROM COURT: Left to Right: Glenn Benton, Carolyn Bar- Junior President, Junior Johnson; Cathy Carrera, Bob Endries, cus, Jim Vernon, Marcia Chilton, Jim York, Queen Karen White, Sue Bentley, Larry Hansel. COLUMBUS DAY COURT: Left to Right: Libbie Morgan, Jun- ior Attendant; Janet Lapworth, Freshman Attendant; Bonnie Evans, Sophomore Attendant, Pam Wood, Senior Queen. In the height of the fall season, the routine of school life was joyfully put aside for the excitement of homecoming. The theme of Cinderella was car- ried throughout as the band, majorettes, and co- quettes at half time, formed a glass slipper, con- vertible, pumpkin, and a magic wand for our Cin- derella, Wilberta Motz. Her attendants were Char- lene Torasso, Senior, Marla McDonald, Junior; Connie Straw, Sophomore; and Linda Gibbons, Freshman. The magic moment was climaxed as Student Council President, Bob Nardi, crowned the queen with a tiara of yellow mums. The Queen and her attendants reigned over the game, in which we defeated Linton, and were presented at the dance. A clear night, rustling formals, and the fra- grance of perfume provided the perfect atmosphere for the prom. The Mayflower Room of the Terre Haute House was decorated according to the theme “Cotillion in Blue”. The highlight of the evening was the announcement of prom queen, Karen White, who was crowned by Junior Johnson, junior class president. Compliments of: - 14 - VERMILLION COUNTY INS. AGCY. Remembered By All HOMECOMING COURT: Left to right: Louis Bonacorsi, Linda Motz, Dave Craig, Charlene Torasao, Frank Houghland, Con- Gibbons, Dave Kowinski, Marla McDonald, Queen Wilberta nie Straw. Gary Pepelea. Queen Wilberta Motz radiates with happiness after being chosen 1963 Home- coming Queen. Compliments of: BONEBRAKE’S REFRIGERATION FREIDA WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY A Good Time Is Had By Everyone Linda Wright and Bonnie Evans, wearing the lateat fad around C. H. S., mohair sweaters, comment favorably on Terry Harris’ turtleneck collar. Joan Harlan and Martha Southard take between-semester in- ventory as part of their duties as school librarians. Along with the responsibilities of being a student come activities which help to develop and maintain our social life and give us the proper setting for recognizing the fields in which we could find satisfaction. Through participation in athletics, boys gain co-operation in working with others and a broader outlook regarding sportsmanship and team work. Club membership provides the opportunity to accept responsibilities in carrying out club plans and projects, while holding office lets us and others observe our capabilities as leaders. Another influencing factor toward our future is our choice of com- panion for activities and social events. Though studies are justly emphasized during our high school days, the activities in which we took part shall prepare us now for the future and give us pleasant reminders of CHS. - 16 - In All Our Activities Fred Southard shows that weariness and boredom often over- come the desire to study as he dozes contentedly in the study hall. Student Council member Sally Lyday and sponsor Mr. Nolan add to the festive mood of the holiday season at C.H.S. by help- ing with the Christmas decorations. Joe Spurgeon and Junior Johnson walk to the gym from a sum- mer football practice session, tired but more prepared for the coming season. - 17 - m T Through The Year In Classes Logarithms, brief forms, and conjuga- tions occupied our thoughts as we followed our routine schedule of classes at Clinton High School. Commerce students learned maximum efficiency in office practices to prepare for careers in the business world. Care and use of machinery, different levels of woodworking, and printing were a few of the many skills gained in the industrial arts department. Girls in home ec. were taught better and easier methods for homemaking and housekeeping. C. H. S. students planning to continue their education after graduation were enrolled in classes of science, math, and social studies to receive an introduction to future college courses. To satisfactorily meet the demands of teachers, and parents, and to fulfill our de- sires to learn, we devoted much time and ef- fort to our academic responsibilities Through the Year In Classes. The Science Department Grew In Importance And Size As Mike Thomson and Lynn McCool become engrossed with their work as Mr. Kite instructs them in measuring the specific gravity of alcohol. Mr. Ballock shows satisfied approval as Frank Kivett and Sandy Nickle correctly locate planets on the new solar system map. Students in astronomy classes enjoy learning numerous new facts of the galaxies and infinite bodies in our universe. Compliments of: JIM’S SUGAR ISLAND - 20 - STANDARD FOOD STORE New Equipment Was Bought And New Classes Were Added As the importance of science is stressed more and more in preparation for college and for many careers, the science department at Clinton High School has also grown in im- portance. A new course, astronomy, was of- fered this year. The class of twenty-eight stu- dents was taught by Mr. Ballock. This was added to a program of inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, and physics, taught by Mr. Kite, and botany, zoology, and biology taught by Mr. Waugh and Mr. Houghtelin. These classes teach from the smallest matter, the atom, to large cell structures—animals and plants of yesterday and today. It teaches from facts about the construction of the atom to photosynthesis of plants. In order to demon- strate or solve experiments, several machines are available for students use. Science offers the mind problems to solve about scientific wonders of the universe and an opportunity to think for oneself. Students learn fundamental principles of the human framework from discussions and exhibits in biology classes. Joe Burdick demonstrates steps in caring for spiders, favorite pets in the zoology lab. Mary Ann Roskovensky and Suellen Wilson prepare drawings for botany by observing microscopic slides. Students Learned To Express Themselves In Different And Susie Vietti points out, “La revista,” as Spanish students strive to achieve a working knowledge of the language. Students acquired skills which helped their English, tended to broaden their tastes in literature and enabled them to converse in three different languages, as French, Spanish, and Latin were taught in the language arts department, headed by Mrs. Jane Baldwin. While Latin students waded through Caesar’s “Gallic Wars”, French students were introduced to the literary treasures of such notables as Victor Hugo and Anatole France. Span- ish presented interesting travelogues of Mexico and other Spanish-speaking countries in the New World. C.H.S. students enjoyed listening to students of French sing Christmas carols in French at the Christmas program. Compliments of: SLAVENS' INS. TAX SERVICE - 22 - NICHOLS LOAN CORP. Better Ways Louie Johnson explains gun safety to speech class for his demonstration speech. Why didn't I choose another topic for my term paper?” sighs Joe Fischer wistfully. English encompasses a wide and diversi- fied field in the quest for knowledge. The im- portance of a good English education is stres- sed through all four years of high school through writing themes and reading English and American literature. Senior grammar and senior literature, elective courses, provide a foundation for stu- dents preparing for college as some of the great classics become required reading. Speech, a required course, acquaints C. H. S. students with basic fundamentals of speech-making and preparation, discussion, and debate. The fund of learning and information is certain to be of benefit in more ways than one as we assume our positions in life. Compliments of: 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY WABASH TURKEY FARM Erasers, Pencils, And Business Students “Mr. A-a-a-ar-thur! Are you sure all this ribbon fits in this little typewriter?” wonders Suellen Wilson. A Lot Of Paper Aided Two hands, a machine, and a mind well versed in the world of business make an un- quenchable team. The Commerce department, headed by Mr. Paul Holbert, offers courses in typing, shorthand, general business, and bookkeeping. Elementary typing consists mainly of get- ting acquainted with the machines, learning the keyboard, and typing simple letter forms. More difficult techniques are introduced later when the pupils learn to type footnotes, bib- liographies, title pages and other details need- ed in their college and personal typing. Bookkeeping pupils use practice forms based on actual office problems as they learn to balance their books, and learn to operate several business machines available in the de- partment. Shorthand classes become efficient in taking accurate and rapid dictation in pre- paration for secretarial work or college. A broad background in the financial aspects of commercial arts is provided by the general business course. Yipes! Slow down, Mr. Holbert, pleads shorthand student Freida Farrington. “I’m still on the first sentence.” To save valuable time, business students Shirley Zucca and Mary Evans use modem business equipment in balancing books. Math Taught Precision Of Thought Mathematics, called the language of sci- ence, is used in practically every field. The mathematics department, headed by Mr. Ted Nolan, offers four years of elementa- ry and advanced courses. The department instructors are Mr. Bill Ballock, Mrs. Susan Lapworth, and Mr. Nolan. Elementary algebra, the teaching of fun- damentals of high school math and the pre- paration for higher math, is offered to first year math students. The second year in the mathematics field is devoted to plane and solid geometry, familiarizing students with shapes, theorems, and axioms. Third year math students take college algebra, a preview of algebra on the college level. To seniors interested in preparing for either the engineering or science profession, or college, one semester of trigonometry and one semester of analytical geometry and an introduction to calculus are taught. These courses stress individual thinking, logic, and reasoning for today’s advanced liv- ing in the modern world and practical appli- cation of the principles learned by the stu- dents. Trig students hurry to finish their quiz problems before they forget the formulas. Same problem, four different answers are experienced by elementary algebra students. Rip A Stitch, Bake A Cake, And Hem A Hem Danger! Phyllis Ferando and Pam Wood can be seen working as the smoke begins to clear. Learning how to prepare favorite foods and operate and care for kitchen appliances is interesting and rewarding for Janeen Roberts and Jane Stepp. The Home Economics Dept, is essential in training girls for futures in homemaking. Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Uran conduct classes in sewing, cooking, family life and nursing to prepare girls for making and maintaining their own homes. Freshmen girls are offered two semesters of work: one in food preparation and cooking principles, and one in textiles and clothing construction. More advanced courses in clothing and food studies are offered to second year home economics students. These include art prin- ciples and baking. Four semesters in home economics are provided for junior and senior girls in this field of study. In the area of sewing and cloth- ing, fashion problems are discussed and more difficult articles of clothing are constructed. The nutrition unit in correspondence with the advanced clothing study helps the students in learning to prepare complete meals and to plan parties and teas. The remaining courses offered to the girls are in the field of family relationships, house planning, home nursing, and child de- velopment. A well-equipped sewing lab provides the girls in home economics classes modern facilities for sewing projects. Compliments of: STRAW’S T. V. SERVICE - 26 - ABRIANI'S MARKET Emphasis Was Placed On Physical Fitness A two-year course in physical education is required for every girl at C. H. S. Fresh- man and sophomore girls participate in var- ious athletic activities each semester. The first semester is devoted to learning and prac- ticing the laws and plays of basketball and volleyball. Tumbling skills, wiffle ball, bad- minton, and ping-pong claim the second se- mester for girls in physical education. Two years of physical education is com- pulsory for boys who do not participate in any of Clinton High School’s competitive athletic programs. The two semesters each year are spent in learning the skills of volleyball, bas- ketball, relays, weight lifting, and wrestling. Miss Dowdy is the girls’ division instruc- tor and Mr. Svyantek and Mr. Izor conduct boys’ classes in gym. .......52-2-3-4.......53-2-3-4........54-2-3-4....... Students observe Linda Wright as she goes in for a lay-up shot. It only hurts for a little while!” Boys’ Boys in machine shop gain a better understanding of the sub- ject through visual descriptions by Mr. Boatman. Vocational Classes Helped Them The Industrial Arts Department offers useful and challenging courses in general shop, mechanical drawing, woodworking, printing, machine shop and welding. General shop, a course for freshmen and sophomores, is an orientation to the different facets of industrial arts. Mechanical drawing is intended for stu- dents who plan to go on to engineering school. It is a two semester course in which some architectural drafting as well as projections and prospective is studied. An advanced course in mechanical drawing is also offered. Woodworking is a two semester course in advanced carpentry. Each student must complete a project and learn how to use, re- pair, and care for power tools. Printing, a course for juniors and seniors, teaches elementary hand composition and press work. Machine shop, also offered to juniors and seniors, provided an introduction to the basic principles of layout, bench work, and use of the drill, press, milling machine, and the metal lathe. Welding teaches the students the funda- mentals of oxy-acetylene welding and cutting, brazing, and electric arc welding. This is a one year course for juniors and seniors. Three types of wire splicing and electric buzzer, displayed by Warren Hinton, are required projects of general shop classes. Intense concentration on hand work provides the atmosphere in the industrial arts shop at C. H. S. Compliments of: LOWRY'S PAINT GIFT STORE - 28 - MARVIN'S TELEVISION Decide On And Prepare For A Career Bob Madonna continues work on his class project, a closet, with a smile of satisfaction. Modern power tools available in shop classes enable Gary Vi- taniemi to accomplish more work in less time. Welding classes employ safety devices to protect the students from sparks and pieces of ejecting metal. Drivers’ Education Taught Safety On The Road “Oh, no, shouts Mr. Taff, “Park it in the street, not on the sidewalk. Gray hairs for Mr. Taff.. . .spinning wheels .. . .ruffled fenders. This is what the drivers’ edu- cation department tries to prevent by conducting a two-semester course in safe and expert driving prac- tice. The duel-control car is furnished by Mike’s Motor Company. Thirty days of classroom study, fifteen days per semester, and six to seven hours of actual driv- ing provide the student with skills in operating and maintaining an automobile. The diplomas from the course are usually in the form of official operators’ licenses. “If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. Compliments of: GOOCH S DRIVE-IN L. E. MALONEY, INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Then And Now Was Taught In The Social Sciences To advance students’ knowledge of the present political world, modern government was added to the courses available this year in the social studies department. Mr. Jack Haskell, who is head of the social studies department, conducted this new class in the second semester. Also in this department, Mr. Parker, Mr. Fan- ning, Mr. Reeve, Mr. Caples, Mr. Sells, Mr. Svyan- tek, teach courses in government, psychology, eco- nomics, sociology, and geo-politics. These courses teach from ancient history to present day events, introduce students to the political and geographi- cal background of some of the major countries of the world, help students gain an understanding, and acts as a linkage to art, literature, and music of the economic and social forces of modem society. Students who have chosen a major in social studies are offered these courses in preparation for careers in government service, social work, and in teaching. Mr. Parker point out to Craig Hanks some interesting geographi- cal (pets about one of our new states, Alaska. Mr. Haskell, instructor of the newly introduced Russian history course, indicates on the world globe one of the many important Soviet cities that they will study. Compliments of: DANA NEWS - 31 - PAWLEY LUMBER CO., INC. Through The Year In Activities We gained valuable experience in work- ing in co-operation with others through our activities. Elective offices and honorary posi- tions gave us an opportunity to evaluate our abilities and to recognize and improve our po- tentials as leaders and citizens in tomorrow’s world. We were entertained on different occa- sions by the music department and the dra- matics club. Various clubs helped us to sup- plement our classwork through experiments, lectures, and films. Enthusiasm and pep were kept alive through the efforts of the cheer organizations. The Student Council spawned interest in school activities through student body repre- sentation—the newspaper and yearbook staffs through student publications. These groups and many others kept us in a busy whirl of activities Through the Year In Activities. BAND: Front Row: W. Motz, J. Harrison, K. Mattsey, K. Wil- son, L. Shew, C. Kelley, L. Wiot, L. Brown, D. DeRenne, H. Smith, C. Brown. Row Two: R. Fisher, L. Hedges, B. Wilding, L. Spence, M. Evans, M. Lowry, J. Gianotti, D. Vignocchi, L. Holt, J. Brown, K. Davis, R. Cottrell. Row Three: S. Brown, L. Ran- dolph, J. Earnest, R. Noblitt, K. McCool, B. Sturm, L. McCool, D. Brittain, K. Colombo, L. Biggs. D. Ferguson, J. Ousky, B. Wil- liams, R. Baker, J. Evans, F. Certain. Row Four: J. Maesch, D. Cumbow, M. Spence, B. Sizemore, D. Richey, J. Spurr, J. Howell, C. Gardener, J. Zell, S. Boatman, R. Boatman, L. DeRenne, J. Markello, M. Ponton, M. Pastoruis, J. Stewart. R. Starna, Mr Simpson. Ben Crazy . . . Diet Riot . . . Bossanova DANCE BAND: Front Row: Linda Holt, Dave Vignocchi, John Ponton. Mary Etta Pastorius, John Maesch Standing: Jack Zell Gianotti, Ken Mattsey, John Evans, Frank Certain. Row Two: Joe Markello. Lynn McCool, Don Brittain, Ken Colombo, Linda Biggs, Marilyn Compliments of: KIRKMAN’S FASHION SHOP 0 . HILLSDALE’S GROCERY High-stepping Majorettes And Coquettes Add Spark To The Band COQUETTES: Left to right: Cindy Hayes, Vicki Turchi, Sharon Akers, Carolyn Travis, Aldana Perfetti, Sally Thomas, Margaret Pastore, Cathy McKay, Paula Andrews, Gayle Ruby, Francetta Massa, Marsha Ferguson, Betty Lou Jones, Freida Farrington, Sally Lyday, Joy Smith, Phyllis Ferando, Shirley Gill, Joyce James, Di- ane Nolte, Barbara Beard, Vicki Rardin, Sharron Pesavento, Peggy Baird. The fifty-seven members of the Clinton High School Marching Band added much color and spirit to the home football and basketball games. Under the direction of drum major John Maesch and Mr. Edwin Simpson, instructor, the band presented Dr. Ben Crazy, Diet Riot, and the State Fair rou- tine. At the State Fair they received thirty-sixth place in competition with one hundred other bands from high schools throughout Indiana. Besides par- ticipating at the State Fair, the band also journey- ed to the Vigo County Fair, the Dana Fall Festi- val, Indiana University Band Day, and the Ver- million County Fair. The band provides appro- priate and effective music for such occasions as the Spring Concert, the Christmas Concert, Bacca- laurete, and and Commencement. Adding to the band's performances with their precision drills, formations, and routines in pa- rades and half-time entertainment were the twenty- four Coquettes under the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Dowdy. The drum major and four majorettes enjoyed and gained twirling and marching experience at Purdue University Twirling Camp last summer. With new ideas for marching and twirling routines, the five displayed a higher degree of skill and pro- ficiency in performing with the band. MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR: Sitting: Carole Brown, Wilberta Motz. Standing: Helen Smith, John Maesch, Jeanette Harrison. Compliments of: CITIZEN'S STATE BANK - 35 - The Choir Extended Their Choral Christmas CHOIR: Front Row: L. Burchett, L. Hoopingarner, M. McDon- ald, B. Featherstone, L. Reed, J. Watson, L. Rogers, P. Jones, S. Edwards. M. Tickle, D. Tickle. Row Two: J. Conley, S. Short, C. Spurr, J. Bonebrake, A. Gross, L. Johnson, A. Fisher, A. Scioldo, C. Lubovich, J. McLatchie, J. Stefani. Row Three: C. VanHom, N. Pandolph, K. Lubovich, A. Balaban, L. Hougland, J. Randolph, J. Harland, S. Natalie, C. Nardi, G. Lemmons. S. Tate, L. Humph- rey. Row Four: P. Smith, E. Slover, N. Wilds, T. Heber, P. Penn, C. Havill, C. Andrighetti, A. Nash, J. Hollingsworth, J. Stewart, F. Hougland, L. DeRenne. Mr. Simpson brings the choir to attention at the final rehearsal for the Christmas program. The ninety members of the Choir, led by Mr. Simpson, enjoyed singing as one of the self-satisfying activities in which they could participate. They learned to perform a variety of musical literature and to sing correctly. They gave performances for the Thanksgiving Program, the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, Baccalaurette, and Commencement. Soloists from the Choir along with the En- semble displayed their vocal prowess at the regional vocal contest on January 25 at Indi- ana State College and the entire Choir parti- cipated in the District Choral Festival at Tur- key Run High School. The Girls’ Ensemble, a select group of voices, performed at several public events, and at school convocations along with the musical department. Compliments of: FOSSI BAKERY . 36 - WILSON WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY Greetings By Serenading The Student Body Compliments of: J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PATSY and LEROY’S MARATHON STATION - 37 - CHOIR: Front Row: B. Abner. M. Divitto. K Richardson. J. Ruffatola. T. Sekerak. T. Carrera. B. Wood. Y. Rowley. W. Staats. Row Two: C. Howard. H. Tagney. L. Straw, J. Watson, S. Thomas, L. Shew. C. Wood. A. Giovanni, C. Jukes, K Mc- Cool. Row Three: V. Rolle. S. Featherstone. D. LaMay, M. Erui- ga, D. Butts, M. Bishop, K. Gowens, C. Cartey, N. Giovanni. M. Pastorius. Row Four: P. Massa, M. Ransford, C. Hanks, D. Featherstone, M Reidelberger. C. Hollingworth, B. Harland. J. Paddock, B. Weatherman, D. DeRenne, R. Cappa. A. Cappa. ENSEMBLE: Front Row: Barb Harland, Mary Etta Pastorius, Kay McCool. Jill Watson, Clarine Nardi, Joan Harland. Back Row: Karen Richardson, Cora Spurr, Marla McDonald, Lorian Hougland. Jean Ann McLatchie, Janet Stefani. Helene Tagney. Science And Mathematics When Studied, Yield Mr. Kite helps Mary Lester and Bob Horney in demonstrating the use of various weather instruments to members of the senior division of the Science-Math Club. SCIENCE-MATH DIVISIONS’ OFFICERS: Front Row: Chuck Harness, Vice-Pres.; David Kowinski, Pres.; Chris Darwin, Pres.; Sue Vietti, Sec.; John Bonomo, Treas.; Ray Benton, Vice-Pres.; Mary Helt, Sec.; Mark Hansford, Treas., Mr. Ballock, Mr. Waugh, Mr. Nolan, Mr. Kite. It became necessary and more profitable to the members of the Science-Math Club to divide it into two groups this year. A Junior Division, sponsored by Mr. Bill Ballock and Mr. Robert Waugh, consisted of fifty Freshmen and Sopho- mores who were taking elementary science or math- ematics. A Senior Division was sponsored by Mr. Ted Nolan and Mr. Larry Kite and consisted of Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who were inter- ested in the advanced fields of mathematics and science. The clubs’ activities promoted an active inter- est among the students in science and mathemat- ics. Guest lecturers spoke to the club, slides were shown, and during each meeting a demonstration was given by a committee consisting of three mem- bers of the club. Members of the Senior Division who had com- pleted approved club projects or exhibits took a field trip to the Museum of Science and Industry. This was the climax of a year of studies and en- deavors in the fields of science and mathematics and enriched their understanding of science at work in modern industry. - 38 - Knowledge And Interest In Progressive Fields A guest lecturer from Hose Poly presents the program for Science- Math Club, giving members an opportunity to learn new projects in advanced fields of science. Daniel Helt and John Hancock demonstrate a basic principle of physics for the Science-Math Club. Dr. Kessel from the Science Department at Indiana State gave a talk and some interesting demonstrations on the application of our knowledge of science and mathematics. - 39 - “No Boys Allowed” Highlighted The Clinton High School Dramatics Club, sponsored by Mrs. Guerri, presented the three act comedy farce, “No Boys Allowed”, by Jean Provenci. Student Directors were Paula Andrews and Phyllis Ferando. The plot dealt with a group of girls having a slumber party while a prowler named Weasel was loose in the house unknown to them. Two boys and their side kicks, vying for Rita’s affection, try to prove their masculinity by having their friends pose as prowlers, and then the “heroes” rush in just in time to save Rita from the real prow- ler. Weasel................Craig Gardner Rita Baxter...........Linda Gibbons Jane Baxter...........Carolyn Drake Victrola..................Sue Hogue Fred Dana.................Jack Zell Leroy Doyle...............Dan Helt ___ Edwina Cook.........Luanne Wiot Belinda Elliot...... Roberta Starna Nada Owens............Barbara Harland DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS: Left to right: Paula An- Patsy Farwell.Donna Cumbow drews, pres.; Martha Vernon, vice pres.; Phyllis Ferando, treas.; O’Brien..............Terry Ferguson Mary Helt. sec.; Mrs. Guerri, sponsor. Keith Garland..........Bus Tate Harvey Smith.....................Rick Lewman Mrs. Dana.......................Nancy Blanton The entire cast of “No Boys Allowed assembles on stage following the final curtain call. Compliments of: STAATS AUTO SUPPLIES - 40 - VOTO PLUMBING AND HARDWARE C. H. S. Dramatic Activities Ah's not goin’ back in that kitchen. Not ever! Ah knows when Ah’s been hugged by a man. An’ that’s a fact!” “You’ve got to listen to reason, Rita. I was only kissing her good-bye!” “Ad libs are fine but try to remember SOME of the lines.’ Compliments of: AIMONE BROS. DAIRY - 41 - PASTORE BROTHERS 9th ST. LUMBER SUPPLY School Spirit And Morale Was Boosted By The Cheer Club’s Activities One of the Cheer Clubs projects is handling the concession stand at ballgames. Getting ready for the half-time rush are: Linda Wright, Ann Balaban, and Ann Staats. CHEER CLUB OFFICERS: Front: Miss Dowdy, Co-sponsor; Sally Lyday, Sec-Treas.; Gina LaRoche, Pres. Back: Junior John- son, Vice-Pres.; Mr. Parker, Co-sponsor. Compliments of: The 303 members of the C.H.S. Cheer Club helped to promote school spirit and better attend- ance at sport events by means of posters and pep sessions. Those students interested grouped into an or- ganized C” Block. At a few of the basketball games, a black “C” was formed. The “C” block was under the supervision of Mr. Parker and Miss Dow- dy. All five cheerleaders profited from attending a cheer leading camp at Syracuse, Indiana, last summer. Several new yells, therefore, were taught to the Cheer block and new yelling techniques were used. To raise money, the club had a bake sale with foods donated by club members. Another profitable project was the sponsoring of a concession stand at football and basketball games. With this money, bus transportation is provided for out-of town stu- dents to home games and to all students for away games. Every year the Cheer Club sponsors the Home- coming Dance during the football season. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA Varsity And B-Team Cheerleaders Spurred The Wildcat Spirit VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front: Sandy Abner, Nancy Da via. Standing: Janeen Roberta, Connie Sturm, Marla McDonald B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Seated: Nancy Donna. Standing: Bonnie Evans, Sue Van Duyn, Mary Ellen Osmon. Proud As They Were Honored In Different Ways NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (F) Row: Mr Newport. Linda Biggs. Jeanette Harrison. Paula Andrews. Charlene Torasso, Connie Sturm. Jill Watson. Mr Haskell. (S) Row: Cathy Mc- Kay, Craig Gardener. Mary Louise Horney. Aldana Perfetti. Bob Nardi. Dave Kowinski, Lynn McCooI. (Ti Row : Joel Fisch- er, Joyce Pitchkites, Sharron Pesavento, Mr. Nolan. Dan Helt, Mike Thomson. BOYS STATE: (F) Row: Bob Nardi. Dave Kowinski, (S) Row: John Bonomo, Jack Zell. GIRLS STATE: (F) Row: Cathy McKay. Mary Louise Horney, (S) Row: Linda Biggs. Marilyn Ponton, Charlene Torasso. Compliments of: - 44 - RAY OSMON'S INSURANCE IRMA JEAN S GIFT SHOP The Student Council Added Much To The School STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Carolyn Drake, Treasurer; Helen Smith, Pres.; Bob Nardi, Jean Holiday, V. Pres.; Gina La- Roche, Bonnie Evans, Sue Vietti. Second Row: Nancy Davis, Janis Kendall, Phyllis Ferando, Sec.; Sue Jones, Janet Lapworth, Penny Hurlow, Mary Osmon, Sue VanDuyn. Third Row: Craig Gardener, Sally Lyday, Mary Louise Homey, Mr. Nolan, Mrs. Lapworth. Fourth Row: Terry Harris, Bob Homey, Mike Thom- son, Terry Doughty, Chris Thompson. The Student Council of Clinton High School is the link between the students and the adminis- tration. It provides services to the school in the best interest of the student body. There are five Freshmen, six Sophomores, six Juniors and seven Senior members this year. This year the council sponsored a Thanksgiving Dance, a Spring Dance, and several assembly programs. Minutes of the meetings were posted on the high school bulletin board to inform and interest the students in school activities. Five boys and five girls were chosen to repre- sent Clinton High School at Hoosier Boys’ State and at Hoosier Girls’ State at Indiana University last year. There the ten students took an active part in setting up and carrying out a mock state government. The National Honor Society consisted of those students chosen for their leadership, scholarship, and character qualities. Don Tate wonders whether hia suggestion will be acted on as he drops it into the Student Council suggestion box. Compliments of: SAWYERS FLOWERS - 45 - BONOMO'S I.G.A. STORE F.T.A. And G.A.A. Contributed To Outside Interests G.A.A. Front How: Kathy Wilson. Miss Dowdy. Row Two: Linda Holt, Debbie DeRenne, Ann Groves, Kathryn Lubovich, Nancy Blanton, Connie Straw, Marsha Garaffa. Row Three: Barb Harland, Barb Featherstone, Joan Harland. Gayle Ruby, Sally Thomas, Mary Lou Sweazy, Carolyn Hatheway. Row Four: Patty Vrzina, Rita Cappa, Anita Cappa. Pam Penn, Joann Ba- rushak, Kathy Butts, Connie Carty, Sue Ann Short. Row Five: Ginger Reed. Wanda Staats, Judy Conley, Penny Smith. F.T.A Front Row: M. Massa. Sec.; H. Smith, Pres.; S. Jones, V. Pres.; S. Benko, Historian; S. Lyday, Treasurer. Row Two: E. Turoci, L. Shew, M. Evans, W. Motz, F. Farrington, A. Donzero, J. Cumbow, K. Davis. Row Three: L. Mazely, P. Straw, M. Uster, S. Dunlop. K. Vinco, S. Meadors, G. Ruby. Row Four: Mrs. Dunlap, co-sponsor; M. Homey, Mrs. Gerrish, co-sponsor; B. Weatherman, C. Thomas, L. Shaffer, J. Randolph. It’s Just Sew-Sew On The Home Front In accordance with the purposes of the Home Economics Club, to encourage more in- terest and improve skills in the many facets of homemaking activities, the seventy-nine mem- bers enjoyed various demonstrations including flower arranging and hair styling. Forty members of the Girls’ Athletic Association participated in various athletic contests and celebrated their victories at two parties during the year. Miss Dowdy sponsor- ed this club which provided recreation for all girls interested. The membership in Future Teachers’ Association increased to thirty this year. Dur- ing the year the club observed classes of their choice at Central Grade School, which helped members to decide what school level they might wish to teach. Senior members had the opportunity to practice teach in the elementa- ry schools. The Clinton chapter is a member in good standing of the National Association of Future Teachers. The club’s activities en- couraged qualified students to choose teach- ing as a career. Mrs. Uran and Sandy Abner conduct the appointment of com- mittees for the Home Economics Club Christmas Party. HOME EC. CLUB: president, Sandy Abner; vice pres., Chris Thompson; secretary, Helen Smith; treasurer, Sue Jones; spon- sors, Mrs. Uran, Mrs. Mooney. Compliments of: ARCAMO'S MEAT SUPPLIES - 47 - DEAN HOLSTON’S TEXACO Clubs Inspire A Greater Understanding FOREIGN LANGUAGE: Front Row: Mrs. Hawkins, sponsor; Row Two: Matt Dunn, Treasurer; Janet Lapworth, Secretary; Jeanette Ruffatola. Tona Heber, President; Clarine Nardi, Vice- David Mack, Ansel Wilson, Terry Doughty, Bruce Majors. President; Chris Brown, Diana Pritchett, Mrs. Miller, sponsor. BIBLE CLUB: Front Row: Mr. Caples. sponsor; Jill Watson, Linda Straw, Mary Lou Sweazy, Sheila Miller, Janann Watson, Vice-Pres ; Starr Gish, Sec.-Treas.; Dean Harris, President. Row Marilyn Chiado. Row Four: Timmy Hobert, Rodney Bowser. Two: Linda Biggs, Ann Trevarthan, Diane Pitts, Maxine Augs- Gary Bowser, Kathy Kiser, Barbara Pearman. burger, Nettie Hale. Sally Thomas. Row Three: Glenda Dugger, Compliments of: BONACORSI BROTHERS HILLTOP CAFE, Jet. 36 63 4o - Student Groups Extended Services To The School STUDENT LIBRARIANS: Front Row: Vicki Pribble, Treas.; Mary Uselman, V.P.; Nettie Hale, Susellen Wilson, Pres.; Mar- gie Ave. Row Two: Wanda Hollingsworth, Beverly Swinford, Miss Salaroglio, sponsor; Mary Lou Sweazy, Martha Southard, A better knowledge of the Bible was instilled in the members of the Bible Club as a result of several ministers from the local churches who spoke to the club and instructed them on carrying out its teachings. The twenty-three members under the sponsorship of Mr. Caples enjoyed two parties this year. The Student Librarian’s Club stimulated an in- terest in the various careers in librarianship and studied means of improving library service. This year the members provided book reviews and other information about literature for the school news- paper. They also decorated the library for special occasions and holidays. The club, which consisted of fifteen members, was sponsored by Miss Sala- rogllo. Fifteen students of Latin, French, and Spanish gained a broader knowledge of the people, their customs, and habits of other countries through the Foreign Language Club. This opportunity was pro- vided through slides shown of European countries and speeches by Americans who have traveled abroad. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Miller. Janet Barushak. Row Three: Carolyn Kamarata. Sec.; Judy Gosnell, Connie Taylor, Star Gish, Sharon Lindsay, Cheryl Wil- lis. OFFICE GIRLS: Front Row: Jeanette Harrison, Janeen Ro- berts. Row Two: Bernadette Cappa, Cindy Donham. Row Three: Jill Watson, Connie Sturm. Compliments of: RIGGENS PRODUCE, Dana DEMOSS DRUGS Today’s Students Prepare For Tomorrow’s World COMMERCE CLUB: Front Row: Mr. Arthur, Marilyn Guinn, vice-pres.; .Joyce Pitchkites, pres.; Inez Thomas, Mr. Harner. Row Two: Barbara Harland, Barbara Featherstone, Cindy Hayes, Joanne Major, Mary Etta Pastorius. Diane Nolte, Jan- ice Conner. Row Three: Jill Watson, Sue Featherstone, Glenda Dugger, Betty Weatherman, treasurer; Nancy Bogetto, Joyce Jeffery. Row Four: Helene Tagney, Doris Swinford, sec.; Joan Miller, Jane Sykes, Theresa Stuczynski. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Front Row: Mr. Arthur, C. Travis, J. Babbs. J. Pitchkites, co-editor; A. Perfetti, co-editor; S. Feather- stone, J. Bonomo. Row Two: C. McKay, D. Nolte, S. Abner, L. Wiot, B. Jones, D. Carrel, P. McConnell. Row Three: J. Watson, M. Vernon, C. Sturm, C. Wagoner, S. Gill, G. Dugger. Row Four: H. Tagney, D. Swinford, M. Guinn, B. Carrera. C. Terasso, C. Malag, B. Cappa Row Five: R. Mildazis, D. Gedrick, J. Miller. Compliments of: WESLEY MALONE, INSURANCE OLMSTEAD CLEANERS Efficiency Is Key Word For “Wildcatonian” Staff The Commerce Club, sponsored by Mr. Ham- er and Mr. Arthur, increased to thirty-one mem- bers this year. In addition to enjoying their annual picnic, the members of the club added to their understanding of the business world through the aid of films, field trips and programs provided by guest speakers. A familiar feature around school is the “ Wild- catonian”, Clinton High School’s mimeographed newspaper. Issues of the ' Wildcatonian were published on Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and at graduation. News of various clubs and activities of the classes and some special fea- tures, such as a summary of recent sport events, are of interest to the students. The newspaper, which is published by advanced typing students, has as its’ faculty adviser, Mr. Arthur. Co-editors of the Wildcatonian”, Aldana Perfetti and Joyce Pitchkites, carefully proofread the final draft of the school news- paper. Compliments of: MILLS COMPANY - 51 - CHUCK CUEL TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE The Old Gold And Black Staff Worked Overtime As ANNUAL STAFF: Front Row: Joyce Pitchkites, Dava West, Mary I-ouise Homey, editor; Gayle Helt, junior editor; Row Two: Helene Tagney, Doris Swinford, Phyllis Ferando, Helen Smith, Paula Andrews, Row Three: Bob Homey, Dave Kowinski, Mary Lester, Gina La Roche, Fran Massa, Row Four: Mrs. Waugh, spon- sor; Mary Helt, Cathy Chappel. Suggestions are discussed and original plans changed as editors and sponsor make arrangements for classroom pictures. Compliments of: WABASH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY The 19t33 Old Gold and Black staff was chosen and organized in May of last year by Mary Louise Homey, editor-in-chief; Gayle Helt, junior editor; and Mrs. Waugh, who was the new sponsor this year. The remainder of the staff included: Helen Smith, editor of the classroom section and Gina LaRoche, assis- tant editor; Phyllis Ferando, editor of the activity section and Fran Massa, assistant ed- itor; Paula Andrews, editor of portrait section and Mary Lester, assistant editor; Dave Ko- winski, sports editor and Bob Homey, assis- tant editor. As each deadline approached, staff members could be seen frantically running around during first period trying to identify pictures and obtain information in order to meet those last minute deadlines. Salesmen for advertising, headed by Bus Tate, and subscriptions, headed by Jeanette Harrison, began their work in September. The salesmen receiving free annuals for their ef- forts were Bus Tate, high advertising sales- man and Greg Darwin, high subscription sales- man. STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY Deadlines Approached Nancy Blanton and Tim Bumgardner are eager to get their copy of “Old Gold and Black” as they buy a subscription from Caro- lyn Skelley. SALESMEN: Front Row: Cathy McKay, Pam Wood, Carolyn Skelley, Jeanette Armitage, Sue Jones, Mary Massa. Peggy Pas- tore. Row Two: Sally Lyday, Jane Stepp, Luanne Wiot, Janis Kendall, Libbie Morgan, Susan Meadors, Pam Straw. Row Three: Freida Farrington, Sandy Abner, Diane Nolte, Nancy Chilton, Kay Vinco. Row Four: Connie Sturm, Joyce Jeffrey. Jeanette Harrison, Peggy Baird, Cindy Hayes, Dan Helt, Dave Craig, Wil- berta Motz, Martha Vernon, Marla McDonald. Row Five: There- sa Stuczynski, Janet Stefani, Suellen Wilson, Jerri Bonebrake, Inie Thomas, Marsha Garaffa, Greg Darwin, Dave Marietta, Bus Tate. Through The Year With Sports The keen competition in our sports—foot- ball, basketball, baseball and track—help to build character, stamina, and sportsmanship. Even if friction arises during the heat of a game, students learn to see the other per- sons point of view and learn to develop self- control. Fans release their exuberance while cheer- ing the team on and they are never so united as when they yell “Go get ’em, Wildcats!” And as they stand and sing Love and Honor to our High School ’, these exciting moments all remembered Through the Year With Sports. The Desire To Win Pushed Gridiron Players To Success FRONT ROW: Joe Spurgeon, Dave Craig, Mike Thomson, Mike Blackburn, Dick Moore, Larry Fossi, John Bonomo. 2nd ROW: Terry Wright, Jim Conner, Junior Johnson, Gary Pepelea, Mark Ave, Joel Fisher, Chuck Farnsworth, Gary Vitaniemi. 3rd ROW: Chet Rutan, Bob Horney, John Gambaiani, Frank Kivett, Mike Somerville, Paul Delph, Stanley Salin. 4th ROW: Bob Baird, Bill Conce, Bob Dickerson, Willard Sanquenetti, Mark Ransford, Gary Johnson, Bob Madonna, Don Jarc. Clinton bounced back to their old tradi- tion this year as Coach Svyantek's boys roar- ed out of their dugouts determined to win. The loss of the first two games to Gerstmeyer Tech and Crawfordsville served only to tough- en the Wildcats. They went on to thoroughly beat all their adversaries. The Wildcats tied Wiley 13-13, and they fought Sullivan to a 0-0 tie. One of the many highlights of the season was Larry Fossi’s punt returned 96 yards for a touchdown against Shulte. Through our team spirit and co-operation we ranked 3rd in the Wabash Valley and 3rd in W. I. C. Although we are losing many valuable Senior players this year, we hope they have set a winning precedent for next year’s team. A Garfield player sizes up Clinton’s defensive pattern in attemp- ting to erase defeat from their record. They were unsuccessful! - 56 - Senior Lettermen Recall Football Experiences i MARK AVE Fullback MIKE BLACKBURN Halfback JOHN BONOMO Quarterback DAVE CRAIG Guard CHUCK FARNSWORTH End JOEL FISCHER End Gary Vitaniemi looks for daylight in the Geretmeyer’s defense line. LARRY FOSSI Halfback MIKE THOMSON JOE SPURGEON GARY PEPELEA DICK MOORE JUNIOR JOHNSON End Tackle Tackle Halfback Tackle - 57 - Gary Vitaniemi brushes off one tackle as he sweeps around right end for Wildcat yardage. Good Coaching Staff Drills Football Team On To Victory Left to right: Andrew Taff Freshman Back Coach William Izor Freshman Line Coach Left to right: William Syvantek Varsity Head Coach Thomas Sells Varsity Back Coach B-Team Players Prove To Be Good Prospects For Future FOOTBALL B-TLAM: Front row: Sam Saalwaechter, Bob Ho- donna, Joe Reed, Bob Dickerson, Bob Baird, Gary Johnson, Terry berts, Gene Genoglio, Craig Hanks, Ray Gilman, Keith Hines, Ave, Matt Dunn, Kevin Williams. Willard Sanquenetti, John Mackie, Don Jarc. Row two: Bob Ma- Coach Andy Taff and Coach Bill Izor drilled the Wildcat football B-team in per- fecting football fundamentals and preparing them to be future varsity gridders of C.H.S. The B-team showed improvement over last year’s record by pulling through with a 3-3 record. The Cagers overwhelmed their op- ponents by outscoring them in total points accumulated—94-40. Their victories were land- slides and their losses were by narrow mar- gins. The B-team gridders have proved to be good prospects for protecting this year’s var- sity’s outstanding record. Clinton halfback digs in harder to gain valuable yardage for the Wildcat team. - 59 - A Summary Of The Season Leads To 1963-64 Football Record Varsity Record Clinton 12..............................Tech 20 Clinton 14....................Crawfordsville 33 Clinton 33.......................West Vigo 13 Clinton 13..........................Garfield 7 Clinton 0...........................Sullivan 0 Clinton 13.............................Wiley 13 Clinton 13............................Linton 6 Clinton 19...........................Schulte 14 Clinton 31.......................Greencastle 26 Clinton 14............................Brazil 6 ‘ B’’ Team Record Clinton 20 Clinton 40 Clinton 0 Clinton 0 Clinton 27 Clinton 7 .... Schulte 6 .. Rockville 0 . .. Sullivan 6 .....Brazil 14 Greencastle 0 Gertsmeyer 14 - 60 - Mr. Svyantek gives some last minute advice to Junior Johnson at a crucial point in the game. Well-Earned Awards For C.H.S. Football Team Outstanding gridiron players who received recognition were: Gary most tackles; Gary Pepelea, most recoveries; and John Gambaiani, Vitaniemi, most improved back and most interceptions; Larry Foe- most improved lineman, si, sportsmanship trophy; Mark Ave, most yardage gained and Mark Ave makes a lunge for Gerstmeyer player, Louie Lawson, in attempting to block a pass. - 61 - Wildcat Fans See Plenty Of Action Through The Year Dave Alexander feeds to Jack Dorfmeyer in the final minutes of the Clinton-Kockville game. Mark Ave swings around right end in order to gain valuable yardage in the Clinton-Wiley gridiron contest. Compliments of: OVERPECK’S HARDWARE STORE-Dana W ABASH DISTRIBUTING CO. - 62 - Cheer Club Produces Outstanding Cheer Section The traditional C-Block, formed by Clinton High School students, was organized to form a black C with a white background, cheered the team on at all home games and later in the season - 63 - Basketball Season Promoted Skills, Sportsmanship, VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Front row: Warren Hinton, row: Dave Kowinski, John Popello, Jim Conner, Terry Harris, Dave Amerman, Mike Farrington, and Jack Dorfmeyer. Second and Dave Alexander. SENIOR VARSITY MEMBERS JOHN POPELLO Forward And Experience For Varsity B-Ball Players Dave Alexander jumps high in order to prevent his shot from be- ing blocked. The Wildcats have a chance to catch their breath during time- out briefing by Coaches Taff and Svyantek. A streak of hard luck plagued the Wild- cat varsity team this season. Opposing teams seemed either too tall or too fast for our squad. The varsity’s hard work under Coach Andrew Taff just couldn’t make up for lack of height. We are losing four graduating Seniors: Dave Alexander, Dave Kowinski, Warren Hinton, and John Popello. One of our brighter spots of the season occurred during our last game with Sullivan. Senior, Dave Alexander, broke a record for the most rebounds in one game by pulling down 30 rebounds. Dave Kowinski anticipates a pass. Dave Ammerman runs to guard his man. Compliments of: R1CAUDA STAGES ALDERSON'S CLEANING - 65 B-Team Showed Potential And Improved From Last Season B-TEAM: Front Row, Left to right: Jack McMullin, Chris Dar- Baird, Kevin Williams, Bob Dickerson, Joe Giacoletti, and John- win, Dom Berto, Ray Gilman Second Row: Larry DeRenne, Bob nie Mackie. The Clinton Wildcat B-Team showed great promise as future varsity players during the 1963-64 basketball season. The team, which was composed of Sopho- mores and Juniors, exhibited much improve- ment during the year under the able direction of Coach William Svyantek. The young Wildcats started off the sea- son by leading the pack in the Western Indi- ana Conference at mid-season; however, as luck would have it, the Wildcats ended up with an 8-10 record. Chris Darwin attempts to prevent his man from scoring in the Clinton-Rockville B-team game. Complimenta of: MIKE MOTORS CO. As Shown By Their 1963-64 Record Terry Harris aims carefully for an ex- tra bucket as Sanquenetti and Kowin- ski stand ready to rebound. BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Front Row, Left to right: Arthur Lindsay, Mike Somer- ville, and Leo Maesch. Back Row: Randy Boatman and Gary Johnson. BASKETBALL COACHES: Left to right: Mr. Houghtelin, Mr. Taff, and Mr. Svyantek. John Popello receives a pass before he drives in for a layup. B-Team And Varsity Players Fought Hard For C.H.S. John Popello No. 42, moves in for a rebound as Jim Conner tries a jump shot. 1963-64 BASKETBALL RECORD VARSITY SCORES Clinton 71 Cayuga 32 Clinton 60 Schulte 52 Clinton 42 State 46 Clinton 50 Crawfordsville 74 Clinton 66 Brazil 41 Clinton 44 Greencastle 64 Clinton 60 West Vigo 41 Clinton 58 Linton 27 Clinton 55 Attica 43 Clinton 48 Paris 72 Clinton 52 Rosedale 33 Clinton 56 Rockville 36 Clinton 46 Gerstmeyer 41 Clinton 51 Honey Creek 53 Clinton 43 Wiley 34 Clinton 55 Covington 35 Clinton 45 Garfield 56 Clinton 62 Sullivan 51 B-TEAM SCORES Clinton 47 Cayuga 65 Clinton 56 Schulte 65 Clinton 48 State 77 Clinton 41 Crawfordsville 52 Clinton 46 Brazil 59 Clinton 50 Greencastle 75 Clinton 42 West Vigo 92 Clinton 35 Linton 72 Clinton 34 Attica 70 Clinton 46 Paris 73 Clinton 54 Rosedale 50 Clinton 37 Rockville 65 Clinton 24 Gerstmeyer 83 Clinton 36 Honey Creek 63 Clinton 33 Wiley 70 Clinton 30 Covington 81 Clinton 21 Garfield 66 Clinton 38 Sullivan 54 - 68 B-Ball Season Ended In A Night Of Honor At C.H.S. Basketball Banquet Senior B-Ball players proudly accepted their tro- highest percentage of free-throws and David Alex- phies presented to them by Coaches Taff and Svyan- ander received his for the most rebounds, tek. David Kowinski received the award for the Mr. James Ferguson presented Mrs. John Popello with How: Bill Svyantek, Joe Houghtelin, Dave Kirk, speaker, an award for her son, John, who was unable to attend the and Andy Tatf. banquet. John received the Scholarship Trophy. Fron' Compliments of: TOWN AND COUNTRY REMODELING CO. - 69 - Freshmen Pull Through With Fine First Season In Sports Clinton Freshman Basketball Scores Clinton 44 Rockville 21 Clinton 32 North Terre Haute 23 Clinton 32 Brazil 26 Clinton 30 Greencastle 40 Clinton 40 West Vigo 30 Clinton 25 Honey Creek 53 Clinton 27 Rosedale 25 Clinton 44 Greencastle 40 Clinton 25 Rosedale 32 Clinton 27 Turkey Run 30 Clinton 40 Rockville 31 Clinton 39 Brazil 36 Clinton 46 Schulte 40 Clinton Freshman Basketball Tournament Clinton 37 Rockville 21 Clinton 41 West Vigo 40 Clinton Freshman Football Scores Clinton 13 West Vigo 6 Clinton 6 Sullivan 13 Clinton 6 Schulte 20 Clinton 6 Gerstsmeyer 13 Clinton 45 Rockville 13 Clinton 12 Brazil 21 Because of last year’s newly organized athletic program on the Junior High School level, this year’s Freshman basketball team's success was en- hanced. This year’s team, which was the first pro- duct of the program, came through with a 9-4 re- cord. In the years to come, it is hoped that the six Junior High schools will continue to provide learn- ing and experience for the boys to prepare them to be better accomplished in high school sports. In addition to their fine record, Clinton’s team came out on top in the Freshman Tournament, winning over both Rockville and West Vigo. Coach Houghtelin coached his 12 boys through a fine sea- son. Although this year’s Freshman football team had gained knowledge and football fundamentals by their participation in Junior High flag football but lack of an appreciable amount of high school football experience and depth were a stumbling block to a winning season. Clinton romped to its seasonal debut over West Vigo. The Wildcats then suffered 3 succes- sive defeats until a 45-13 victory over Rockville’s team boosted their morale Coach Andy Taff substituted among his 21 players freely in all games to give the underclass- men experience for their future B-Team careers. Freshmen players looked forward to their next step as B-team players for the W ildcats. Freshman Teams Show Promise As Future Varsity Players FRESHMAN B-BALL TEAM: Front Row: left to right: Tom and Jeff Meyers. Back Row: Mike Clark, Bill Graham, Jake Rey- Mackie, Tony Stefani, Bill Marietta, John Moy, John Broussard, nolds, Steve Karanovich, Steve Dal Sasso, and Marty Benton. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Frank Turchi, Clyde Taylor, Jack Drehr, Beaver Broussard, Bill Graham, Terry Dowdy, Chris Thomson, Dennis Nolte. Second Row: Steven Dal Sasso, Billy Marrietta, Jake Reynolds, David Richey, Richard Dickerson, Bill Jackson, Mick Lowry. Third Row: Leo Sanquenet- ti, Steve Jones, Doug Ferguson, Phillip Chilton, Roger Scott, Rick Moseley. - 71 - Hard Work And Practice Pays Off In The Long Run CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Paul Massa, Bili Martin, Mike Farrington, Jack McMullen, Jack Dorf- meyer, Dave Amerman. Back Row: Larry Clark, David Barnes, Bill Amerman. Larry DeRenne, George Barnes, Dave Harris, Alan Porter. 1 $ TRACK: Front Row: Larry DeRenne, Dave Barnes, Gary John- son, Bill Coonce, John Ferando, Mark Ransford, Mike Farring- ton, Bob Roberts, Randy McGill. Row Two: Dave Amerman, Bob Horney, Tony Venardi, Tom Yelich, Don Jarc, Mike Som- erville. Paul Delph, Bob Clarkson, Bill Brann. Row Three: Coach Sells, Glenn Benton, Don Wake, Bob Hutson, Dave Alex- ander. Mark Ave, Dave Craig. Joel Fischer, Steve Hesler. Compliments of: LANG HELT INSURANCE AGENCY _0 HORNEY’S VARIETY STORE For Track And Cross Country Teams And away we go,” shouts Glenn Benton as he executes a per- fect vault. In their second year of competition, the Cross Country team proved to be successful in taking five out of six games as victories. This impressive re- cord placed the team ninth in the Wabash Valley, sixth in W.I.C., and ninth in the Terre Haute Sec- tional. One of the outstanding members of the team was Allen Porter, a senior. He stole first place at every duel meet in which Clinton participated and won recognition for his achievements by being qual- ified to run in the Bloomington Regional and plac- ing seventh in W.I.C. Dave Barnes, a sophomore and Dave Harris won acknowledgement at the Paris Invitational. Coach Houghtelin predicts an- other good year in “64” with eleven players return- ing for cross country. The Clinton track team hit a little bad weath- er during the spring season having only encounter- ed two wins. But Coach Sells is forecasting better weather for next year, based upon the experience gained by the underclassmen on the squad. The clouds cleared long enough for senior Glenn Benton to set school records in the mile run, pole vault, and individual scoring record for one season. The team received recognition as Cayuga Relay Cham- pions and placed second in the county meet. Dave Barnes and Glenn Benton are off to a good start with a close second and third to a Garfield runner. 1963 TRACK RECORD Clinton 35 Rockville 74 Clinton 42 Cayuga 67 Clinton 43 West Vigo 66 Clinton 73 Turkey Run 36 Clinton 36 Schulte 73 Clinton 58 Rosedale 51 Clinton 43 Greencastle 66 1963 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Clinton 16 Turkey Run 39 Clinton 23 West Vigo 32 Clinton 30 Wiley 25 Clinton 24 Shulte 31 Clinton 17 Turkey Run 38 - 73 - Spring Summons Wildcats To Baseball Diamond BASEBALL: Front Row: John Gambaiane, Tom Vietti, Jon Birck, Jack McMullen, Dick Morre, Forrest Perry, Larry Spence, Mike Blackburn. Alan Porter. Row Two: Student manager; Jim Laney, John Mackie, Jim Vernon, Larry Fossi, Jack Dorfmeyer, John Koma, Gary Vitaniemi, Jerry Smith, Bob Madonna. Row Three: Larry Hansel, Willard Sanquenetti, Jim Conner, Tom Endicott, Jim Brown, John Bonomo, Coach Houghtelin. Larry Hansel races to first after a successful bunt hoping that Jim Vemon's slide will score for the Wildcats. Due to lack of experience on the diamond the baseball team had a fairly unsuccessful season. Al- though overshadowed by the cloud of defeat, the four victories of the season speak well of what the baseball team shall do in the future, for Coach Houghtelin lost only four senior team members. 1963 BASEBALL SCORES Clinton 1 Paris 2 Clinton 8 Linton 3 Clinton 3 Sullivan 4 Clinton 4 West Vigo 6 Clinton 7 Greencastle 6 Clinton 5 Brazil 3 Clinton 5 Wiley 9 Clinton 4 Honey Creek 5 Clinton 1 Gertsmeyer 10 Clinton 7 Schulte 4 Clinton 4 Garfield 12 Golf Enthusiasts Gain Experience Through Competition GOLF: Front How: Craig Gardner, Chet Rutan, Mike Thomson, Helt, George Barnes. Lynn McCool, Mike Giovanini. Instructor: Bob Dickerson. Back Row: Gene Fenoglio, Dave Kowinski, Dan Ray Meadows. 1963 Golf Record Clinton Opponents 4 West Vigo 6 6 Gerstmeyer Hi Garfield 12 10 Linton 0 1£ Sullivan 13 0 Honey Creek 10 West Vigo 6 3 Brazil 7 0 Greencastle 15 The Clinton High School golf team finished the 1963 season with one win and six losses. Under- classmen gained valuable experience and second- year golfers improved on skills and techniques. This year’s Seniors, Craig Gardner, Mike Thom- son, Dave Kowinski, Dan Helt, and Lynn McCool are completing their last season on the team. The Wildcats, coached by Ray Meadow, placed eighth in the WIC Tourney. A sand trap proves to be but a small challenge for Dave Kowinski as he exhibita skill and perfection in overcoming this golf course obstacle. Compliments of: CO-OP COLUMBUS - 75 - DAGLEY'S COFFEE SHOP Through The Year With Friends CHS offers much in the growth and ex- pansion of personalities. Through united ef- fort to back the team to victory, get-acquaint- ed dances, and daily classes, they lose some of their hesitancy and begin to feel more at ease. By the time Junior and Senior years roll around, most students have learned to cope with various situations, relationships, and their personalities have become well-rounded. Leadership in clubs and extra-curricular activ- ities help to build a sense of responsibility and obligation. The responsibilities and fun con- tinue on Through the Year With Friends. The Administration Paved The Way For A Successful MRS. MERLE NEWPORT Sec. to Supt. and School Board The South Vermillion School Corporation has prospered successfully since its beginning in 1961 under the capable supervision of Mr. Leland Mel- vin, Superintendant of Schools. Mr. Melvin holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from I.S.C. Serving as principal of Clinton High School since 1956, Mr. Richard Newport is given credit by faculty and students alike for the co-operation among students and the respect for rules and codes around Clinton High School. Mr. Newport holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from I.S.C. and also an ad- ministration and critic teacher’s license. Mr. Jack Haskell, assistant principal, has been on the CHS teaching staff since 1953. Besides assisting Mr. Newport in the school administra- tion, Mr. Haskell carries out book rental transac- tions, heads the social studies department, and has classes in sociology, psychology, and Russian his- tory. He also holds B.S. and M.S. degrees from I.S.C. The members of the South Vermillion School Corp. Board are elected every four years by the public on a non-partisan ballot. The members of the board, through regular monthly meetings, es- tablish over-all policies in attempting to better the school system. MARGUERITE BUTTS MS I.S.C. School Nurse 78 - Compliments of: HERSHEVS FLORISTS School Year, Helping To Create A Congenial Atmosphere Back row, left to right: William Beard-Sec.; Verlin Ross, Charles Hansel, Norman Popello Front row: Don Harris- Pres.; Mike Rendaci-Vice Pres.; Melvin Hickman-Treas. MR. RICHARD NEWPORT MS I.S.C. High School Principal MR. JACK HASKELL MS I S ( Asst. Principal, Social St. MR. LELAND MELVIN MS I.S.C. Supt. of Schools Compliments of: SEABOARD FINANCE - 79 - LEWIS HARDW ARE-JACK MARY BRITTAIN Teachers Established Standards Of Academic KENNETH ARTHUR BS I.S.C. Business Education HARRIET L. BALDWIN MA U. of 111. Language Arts WILLIAM BALLOCK BS I.S.C. Math, Science ERNEST BOATMAN MS I.S.C. Industrial Arts ROBERT BURTON MS I.S.C. Director of Athletics JAMES CABLES BS I.S.C. English, Social Studies JOAN CHRISTOPHER MA U. of Mich. Language Arts NAOMI CRAIG BS I.S.C. English, Business Education Mr. Parker and Mr. Burton take student tickets at a Wildcat ball- game as one of their out-of-the-classroom duties. Compliments of: HARRIS FOOD STORE—(Your Bi-Rite Store) Excellence And Challenged Eager Minds ELIZABETH DOWDY BS I.S.C. Physical Education, Health JOAN DUNLAP BS I.S.C. Business Education HERMAN FANNING AB I.S.C. Social Studies RUTH GERRISH AB I.U Language Arts DEANNA GUERRI BA I.S.C. Language Arts RALPH HARNER BS I.S.C. Business Education MARILYN HAWKINS GERALD HINZY AB I.S.C. MS I.S.C Language Arts Chairman Industrial Arts Mrs. John Ferando is seen before beginning her rounds as the school corporation’s attendance officer. Compliments of: IX)WN COUNTRY REMODELING COMPANY As The School System Grew, Seven New Teachers PAUL HOLBERT MS I.S.C. Chairman Business Education JOE HOUGHTELIN MS I.S.C. Chairman-Science WILLIAM IZOR BS I.S.C. Physical Education, Speech LARRY KITE BS I.S.C. Science JOHN C. KYLE MS Purdue Industrial Arts SUSAN LAPWORTH MA I.S.C. Mathematics GLADYS MILLER BA I.S.C. Latin English BETTY MOONEY BS I.S.C. Home Economics THEODORE NOLAN JOHN N. PARKER ROSCOE REEVE FLORENCE SALAROGLIO MS I.S.C. BS East. 111. BS I.S.C. MA I.U. Chairman-Mathematics Social Studies Social Studies Librarian - 82 - Compliments of: DOWNTOWN AUTO SALES SERVICE MOULTON SONS SERVICE STATION Were Added To The Teaching Staff DOROTHY F. SCHEISKY TOM SELLS ED SIMPSON WILLIAM SVYANTEK MA I.S.C. BS Butler MM U. Oregon BS I.U. Director of Guidance Social Studies Music Education Social Studies ANDY TAFF MS I.U. Drivers Training MILLICENT URAN BS I.S.C. Chairman-Home Economics DIANE WAUGH BS I.U. Business Education ROBERT WAUGH MS I.SkC. Science Seniors Gained Experience And Accepted Responsibilities ABNER, SANDREA KAY General Class Sec. 2; Class Vice Pres. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; An- nual Staff 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club Pres. 4. ADAMS, WILLIAM DENNIS General ALABAUGH, VIRGINIA General C-Block 4; Cheer Club 4. ALDEN, RUTH PAYTON General Basketball 3, 4; Track 3. ALEXANDER, DAVID NEAL General Basketball 3, 4; Track 3. ANDREWS, PAULA LYNN General Capers 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 3, 4; Dramatics Club Plays 1, 2. 3, 4; Coquettes 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ANDREWS, ROLAN General Math-Science I; C-Block 2; Track 2; Football 1. ARMITAGE, JEANETTE General Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Math-Science 4; F. T. A. 4; G. A A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Cap- ers 3. AVE, MARK ANTHONY General Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Math-Science 4; Cheer Club 4. Class Officers selected Senior invitations. Left to right: Lu- anne Wiot, Sec.; Mi. Craven, Artmaster representative; Mr. Izor. sponsor; Dave Kowinski. Pres.. Mrs. Mooney, sponsor; Sandy Abner, Vice-Pres.; and Paula Andrews, Treas Compliments of: CLUDER SCAFE SCOTT OIL COMPANY Through Leading In High School Activities BABBS, JAMES General Annual 4; Newspaper 4. BA1HD, MARGARET College Science Math 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Coquettes 2, 3, 4; C-Block 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. BAKER. RICHARD LEE College Science Math 3, 4; Patrol 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language 1; C-Block 3, Cheer Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. BEARD, REX ALLEN College Science Math 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2. BENKO, SHARENE LETICIA General F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Librarians Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 3; Science Math Club 2. Cheer Club 2. BIGGS, LINDA GAIL General Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; District Music Con- test 1, 2; Cheer Club 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4; Capers 1, 3. BLACKBURN, MICHAEL General Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cheeer Club 4. BLAKE, MYRA LYNNE General Cheer Club 1; F. H. A. L BOGETTO, DONALD LEE General BONOMO, JOHN LEE General Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Patrol 4; Capers 3. BRITTAIN, DONALD LEE General Band I, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Capers 1, 3; An- nual Staff 3; Science Math Club 1; Golf Team 2, 3; Pep Band 2. 3. 4. BURCH, WILLIAM JOSEPH General Cheer Club 3; C-Block 3; Science Math Club 1. BURDICK, JOE General Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Capers 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club Play 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Cheer Club 2, 3, 4. CAPPA, BERNADETTE Commercial Commerce Club 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Newspaper Staff 4; Guidance Office 4. CARREL, DARLA Commercial Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Clinton Pep Club 2, 3; Pep Club Block 2; East Gary High. - 85 - Seniors Enjoyed A Party And A Dinner, CARRERA, BETTY Commercial Choir 1, 2; Ensemble 1; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. CARRERA, MICHEAL General Capers 3. CLARK, LARRY E. General Dramatics Club 1; Cheer Club 1; Cross Country 2; C- Block 1; Basketball 1. COBB, GEORGE ALLEN General COLOMBO, KENNETH WAYNE General Football 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Revue Band 2; Cheer Club 3, 4; Science Math Club 2. CORDREY, MAYNARD General Football 1; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Cheer Club 2. COSTELLO, RAMON General Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Cheer Club 3, 4; Science Club 2. CRAIG, DAVID DOYNE General Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; C-Block 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; Capers 3; Annual Staff 4; Science Math Club 2 CROSSLEY, HARRY General Which Contributed To A Memorable Year CUMBOW, JUDITH College F. T. A. 4; Cheer Club 4; Clinton Radio Workshop 2; West High. DARWIN, WILLIAM GREGORY General Class Pres. 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Dana; Basket- ball 2; Dram. Club 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; Capers 3; Pa- trol 4. DAVIS, DANNY JAY General Cheer Club 4; Dram. Club 4; Football 1. DAVIS, KATHRYN ELAINE College C-Block 3; Cheer Club 4; Science Math 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3; F. T. A. 4. DONZERO, ANNETTE MARIE General G. A A 1; Cheer Club 1, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club 2; C-Block 3. DUGGER, GLENDA SUE Commercial G. A. A. 1; Home Ec. Club 1; Bible Club 2; Cheer Club L EDINGTON,REBECCA General G. A. A. 1; C-Block 3; Library Club 3; Bible Club 1; Cheer Club 2, 3, 4. EVANS, JOHN DANIEL General Band 4; Dance Band 3; Pep Band 3; Band Contest 2. EVANS, MARY MARGARET Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; Band Con- test 3, 4. FARNSWORTH, CHARLES R. General Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Math 2, 3, 4; C-Block 2 3 4 FEATHERSTONE, EVELYN PAULINE Commercial Cheer Club 1, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2. FERANDO, PHYLLIS JEAN General Coquettes 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Thespian 4; Student Council 3, 4; Science Math 4; Capers 3. FERGUSON, TERRY NILES General Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2. 3, 4. FISCHER, JOEL B. College Football 3, 4; Science Math 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1. FLOWERS, SUE ANN General G. A. A. 1; Cheer Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Drama- tics 2, 3. - 87 - Invitations Were Selected And Caps And FOSSI, LARKY STEPHEN General Cheer Club 4; Science Math Club 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 4. GARAFFA, MARSHA ALICE Commercial Annual Staff 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. GARDNER, ROBERT CRAIG College Outstanding Freshman Boy Award; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Capers 1, 3; Golf Team 2, 3; Science Math Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; National Honor Ssociety 3, 4. GEDRICK, DARLENE JOYCE General G. A. A. 1; Cheer Club 1, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; C-Block 4; Capers 3. GIACOB1NO, TERESA ANN Commercial Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3; Cheer Club 4; C-Block 4. GIBBONS, JERRY Industrial Arts Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Dramatics Club 4. GILL, SHIRLEY ANN General Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Coquettes 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2; Newspaper Staff 4; G. A. A. 1. GOOD, EARL General Basketball 1; Baseball 1 GOSNELL, JUDITH KAY Commercial Student Librarian 2, 4; Library Club 2, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; C-Block 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2; Science Math Club 1. For the Columbus Day Parade a group of Seniors got to- gether and created a float. Too bad the car wouldn't work! Gowns Were Ordered As Graduation Approached GOSNELL, PATRICIA Commercial Bible Club 4. GREULICH, LINDA SUE General G. A. A. 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2. GUINN. MARILYN KAY Commercial Cheer Club 1; C-Block 3, 4; Bible Club 1; Commercial Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 4. GUINN. MICHAEL L General Cheer Club 4; C-Block 4 HALL, DARRELL J. General Science Math Club 3. HANCOCK, JOHN RAYMOND College Baseball 1; Basketball 1 St. Bernice; Science Math Club 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Dram. Club 3, 4. HARRIS, DEAN OWEN General Cheer Club 3, 4. HARRISON, JEANETTE MARIE Home Economics Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 2; Capers 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HASTINGS, CAROLYN SUZANN Commercial Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club 3; Dram. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. HAYES, CYNTHIA ANN Commercial Coquettes 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Dram. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. HELT, DANIEL W. College National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys State 4; Class Sec. 1, 3; Capers 3; Golf Team 3; Dram. Club 2, 3, 4; Science Math Club 2, 3, 4. HELT, DAVID LEE College Cheer Club 4; Dram. Club 3, 4; Science Math Club 3; Capers 3; C-Block 4. HINTON, WARREN EUGENE General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Cheer Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; 1, 2 at Hope High School; 3, 4 at Clinton HORNEY, MARY LOUISE College Capers 3; Science Math Club 2, 4; Ff. Tt. A. 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Girls State; Annual Editor 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. HOUGLAND, FRANK General Dram. Club 3, 4; Dram. Club Play 2; Capers 3; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. Compliments of: SHOELAND VERMILLION MUSIC CENTER In Spare Time Seniors Either Sent In Applications For College, HUFFMAN, ROBERT WAYNE General Science Math Club 1. HURLEY. MICHAEL ANTHONY General Band 1; Pep Band 1; C-Block 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; Cap- ers 3. JOHNSON, HAROLD A. JR. General Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; Hillsdale; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Junior Class President; Pa- trol 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, LOUIS JAMES College Basketball 1, 2; Cheer Club 2, 3, 4. JONES, BETTY LOU Commercial Coquettes 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Commerce Club 2. JONES, MICHAEL General JONES, SUE ANN General Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Capers 1, 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2, 3. JOYCE, MICHAEL ANDREW General Choir 1; Cheer Club 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4 KAMARATA, CAROLYN M Commercial Home Ec. Club 2; Commerce Club 2, 3; Student Librar- ians Club 3. Seniors. Dennis Overpeck, Donna Meneghini, and Shirley Gill, admire their Senior graduation announcements as graduation approaches. Compliments of: LEE SCHOOL SUPLY CO., INC., Terre Haute FENOGLIO’S SHOES CLOTHING - 90 - Inquired About Jobs Or Decided On A Career In The Service KELSHEIMER, STEPHEN General KELTZ, MARILYN SUE Commercial Dramatics Club 1; Commerce Club 1; Bible Club 1. KOW1NSKI, DAVID PAUL College National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team 3, 4; Capers 1, 3; President of Senior Class; Student Council 2, 3. KRASEK, JOHN HENRY Industrial Arts Science Math Club 2; C-Block 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4. KYLE, NANCY ELAINE General Cheer Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Librarian 1, 2; Marching Pep Club I, 2; Choir 1, 2; St. Bernice; Cheer Club 3, 4. LAWLYES, BEVERLY General Cheer Club 1, 4; Commerce Club 4; Choir 1. MACKEY, JOHN EDWIN College Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Lettermans Club 3. MAESCH, LEO E. Industrial Arts Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 3; Cheer Club 4. MALAG, CHARLENE Commercial G. A. A. 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Commerce Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 4. LEWIS, PAUL C. General LEWMAN, RICHARD J. JR. General Baseball 1; Track 1; Basketball 1; Football I; Dana. Cheer Club 1, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Math Science Club 3; Dramatics Play 4. LOWRY, ROY WILLIAM General Track 1, 2; Math Science Club 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2. MALONEY, ROBERT LYNN General Band 1, 2; Science Math Club 2; Track 1; Cheer Club 2, 3. MARIETTA, DAVID W. General Golf Team 1; Football 1 ; Track 1; Dramatics 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4. MARSHALL, WILLIAM V. General. - 91 - Seniors Sent Out Invitations MARTIN, WILLIAM RAMSEY Industrial Arts Math Science Club 1, Cheer Club 4. MATTIODA, NOLA L. General Commerce Club 3, 4. MATTSEY, KENNETH General Cheer Club 3, 4; C-Block 1; Review Band 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; State Band Contest, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MAZELY, LYNNE College G. A. A. 1; Dramatics Club 1; F. T. A. 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Foreign Language Club 1. MENEGHINI, DONNA KAY General G. A. A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4. MIELDAZIS, ROSEANNA General Dramatics Club 2, 4; Capers 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Cheer Club 2. MILLER, JOAN Commercial Cheerleader 1; Chou 1; Hillsdale. Commerce Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Student Librar- ian 3. MOORE, RICHARD H. General Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Science Math 2, 3; Cheer Club 2, 3, 4; Capers 3. MOTZ, WILBERTA LYN General Majorette 1, 4; Band 1, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Capers 3 McCarter, eugene larry General McCauley, charles Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; St. Bernice. McConnell, patricia Commercial Newspaper Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4 McCOOL, LYNN E. College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; Science Math Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Golf Team 3; Patrol 3, 4. McKAY, CATHERINE MARIE Commercial Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Math Science Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Outstanding Freshman Girl; Capers 1, 3; Coquettes 2, 3, 4. Compliments of: ERNIES AUTO SUPPLIES - 92 - MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO For The Big Day-May 27 NARDI, ROBERT FRANKLIN College Student Council 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club lt 2, 4; Math Science 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Music Contest 2; Latin Contest 2. NICKLE, SANDRA KAY General Cheerleader 1; Hillsdale. Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Capers 3; C-Block 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 4; Dramatics Club 4; G. A. A. L NOLTE, DIANA KAY Commercial Commerce Club 2, 3; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Home Ec. Club 1; Coquettes 3, 4. NORMAN, JANET LENORA Commercial Commerce Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; F. H. A. 1; Choir 1. OVERFECK, DENNIS EUGENE General FAWLIK, ANDREW J. General FEARMAN, FHYLLIS General Cheer Club 4; C-Block 4. FEARMAN, VELMA JEAN General FEFELEA, GARY CHARLES General Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Student Council 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. FERFETTI, ALDANA General Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Annual Stalf 3; News- paper Co-Editor 4; Math Science 2. PERRY, FORREST L. Commercial Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1. PESAVENTO, SHARRON R. College Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 2, 3, 4; Math Science 3, 4; Coquettes 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. PITCHK1TES, JOYCE Commercial Home Ec. Club 2; Commerce Club 1, 3, 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Capers 3. FITTS, JAMES W. JR. Commercial PONTON, MARILYN L. College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1,4; Girls’ State 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Review Band 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. - 93 - Juniors Presented Seniors With Their POPELLO, ANDREW JOHN College Cross Country 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. PORTER, ALLEN W. General Cross Country 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. RE1DELBERGER, MARY ALICE General Choir 2, 3; C-Block 3; Cheer Club 3, 4. REYNOLDS, ROBERT W General RICHARDSON, KAREN SUE General Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 3; Home Ec. Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, DONALD Industrial Arts ROBERTS, JANEEN E. General Cheerleader 4; Coquettes 2, 3; Capers 1, 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4. RODEGHIERO, ROBERT College Band 1, 2; Math Science 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrol 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; Revue Band 1, 3; State Band Contest. ROBINSON, FREDERICK General Cheer Club 3; C-Block 4; Track 1. Seniors are informed by Mr. Izor of their pre-graduation activities. - 94 - Last High School Formal Dance—The Prom SHEW, EDWINA Commercial G. A. A. 3; Dramatics Club 1; Cheer Club 2; Choir 1. SHEW, LINDA LOU College Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 4; Foreign Language Club 1; F. T. A. 4; District State Music Contests. SKELLY, CAROLYN SUE General G A. A. 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 4; Freshman Class Treas.; C-Block 1, 4; Science Math Club 2, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. SLODERBACK, DOROTHY General SMITH, HELEN MARIE General Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Capers 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Columbus Attendant 1; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. SOUTHARD, MARTHA JUNE General Choir 1; Student Librarian 4; Librarian's Club 4. SOYACK, PAUL JR. General C-Block 4. SPENCE, LARRY GENE General Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Cheer Club 4; C-Block 4. SPURGEON, JOE C. College Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Science Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SPURR, CORA LEE General Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. STEPP. JANIE General Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 4; C-Block 4; Home Ec. Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Capers 3. STEWART, JAMES General STRAW, JAMES RUSSELL Industrial Arts Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Bible Club 1; Choir 1. STUCZYNSKI. THERESA ROSE General Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4; Commerce Club 4; Librarian's Club 2, 3; Capers Stage Crew 1, 3. STURM, CONNIE MARGARET General Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Capers 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Columbus Day Attendant 3; Annual Staff 4. After Completing Four Years Of High School Studies SW1NFOBD, DOH1S LOUISE General C-Block 4; Choir 1, 3; Commerce Club Sec. 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SYKES, MARY JANE General C-Block 3, 4; Cheer Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4; F. H. A. 1. TAGNEY, EDITH HELENE Commercial Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 4; Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Newspaper Staff 4; An- nual Staff 4 TATE, FRANCIS G. General Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Track 1; Dana. Drama- tics 3, 4; Math Science Club 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Pa- trol 3. THOMAS CHARLA M. College Student Council 1; Band 1; Choir 1; Homecoming Queen 1; Dana Cheer Club 4; F. H. A. 4. THOMAS, EDWARD General Dramatics Club 3, 4; Cheer Club 4; C-Block 3, 4; Foot- ball 2. 3. THOMAS, SALLY JANE College G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Coquettes 4. THOMSON, MICHAEL ALLEN College Football 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4; Math Science 1, 2, 3, 4; Pa- trol 3, 4; C-Block 3, 4; Student Council 4; National Hon- or Society 3, 4. TICKLE, RITA JO Commercial F. H. A. 1: Pep Club 1; Hillsdale. Cheer Club 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Choir 1, 3. TODD, JAMES A. General Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Track 1; Choir 1. TOLLEY, ALLENA LLOYD General Cheer Club 1; G. A. A. 1; C-Block 2; Dramatics Club 1, 2. TORASSO, CHARLENE General Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; C-Block 4; Girls’ State. TRAVIS, CAROLYN SUE General Majorette 1; Cheer Club 1; St. Bernice. Cheer Club 2, 3, 4; C-Block 2, 3, 4; Coquettes 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Capers 3. TREVARTHAN,ANN General Bible Club 4. TURCHI, VICKI College G. A. A. 1; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 2, 3, 4; Math Science 2, 3; Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Coquettes 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. Class Of ’64 Turned Their Efforts To The Future UMBARGER, ROBERT F. General VERNON. MARTHA Commercial G A. A 1. 2; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. 1, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; News- paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. VESTAL, DIANA General F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 1; Cheer Club 1, 3; Home Ec. Club 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4. WAGONER, CAROL ANN Commercial Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; C-Block 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 4. WATSON, JILL PAULETTE Commercial Bible Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 2, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Cheer Club 1, 4; Freshmen Class Treas. WEATHERMAN, ELIZABETH General Cheer Club 1, 4; Commerce Cclub 3, 4; F. T. A. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. WEST, DAVA JEAN Home Economics Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 1, 2; Cheer Club 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. WILLIAMS, BERNARD General Science Math Club 1, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. WILSON, DENNIS General WIOT, LUANNE General Soph. Class Treas.; Fresh. Homecoming Attendant; Sen- ior Class Sec.; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club Plays 3, 4. WOOD, PAMELA General Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Science Math Club 3. 4; C- Block 2, 4; Cheer Club 2, 3, 4; Capers 3; Columbus Day Queen 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. WRIGHT, WALTER General ZELL, JACK College Dramatics Club Play 3, 4; Capers 3; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Boys State 3; Science Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Patrol 4. ZUCCA. SHIRLEY General - 97 - Juniors Set Top Record In Magazine Sales Junior class officers and sponsors: Left to right: Chuck Harness, president: Mrs. Gerrish, sponsor; Hick Alek- na, vice-president; Mr. Ballock, sponsor; Mary E. Helt, secretary; and JoAnn Yeager, treasurer. Bali, Sharon Barnes, George Barushak, Janet Beard, Barbara Beard. John Bennett, Richard Compliments of: BINOLES RESTAURANT BLAKE’S NEIGHBORHOOD STORE Abner, Betty Abner, John Alekna, Rick Allen, Suzanne Allen, Vickie A merman, David Amerman, Larry Amerman, Mike Amerman, Sharon Andrews, Dennis Aug8burger, Maxine Ave, Margie Berrisford, Richard Bingham. Marilyn Bishop, Marcia Blanton, Peggy Bogetto, Nancy Bonacorsi, Dennis Bonebrake, Jerralyn Borders, Darrel Brann, William Brown, Carole Brown, Dennis Brown, James Brown, Sharon Butts, Judy Cartwright, Larry Certain, Frank Chambers, Jennifer Chappel, Cathey Chilton, Nancy Clarkson, Robert Cline, Paul Coletti, Charles Conner, James Conner, Janice Costello, Harold Cotrell, Darrell Cum bow, Donna Daniel, Wanda Davis, Nancy Delph, Paul Dennis, Vicki Doan, Robert Donham, Cindy Dorfmeyer, Jack Dunlop, Sandra Dunn, Mike Edwards, Gary Evans, Donald Farrington, Freida Farrington, Hubert Farrington, Jim Ferguson, Marsha Fields, Chester Fiscus, Donald Gambiani, John Gianotti, John Giovanini, Michael Gowens, Kathy Gozden, Mary Ann Grimes, Judy Hale, Nettie Harland, Joan Harness, Charles Harris, Terry Harris, Wayne Heber, Richard Hedges, Larry Helt, Mary E. Helt, Mary G. Helton, Wanda Hines, Ronnie Hogue, Mary Sue Hollingsworth, Connie Hollowell, Karen Gomey, Robert Howell, James Huffman, Jack Hutson, Linda James, Joyce Jarc, Don Jeffery, Joyce Jukes, Chadawanna Compliments of: PARKE COUNTY T. E. M. C. - 99 - WITHERSPOON PLUMBING HEATING Juniors Made Plans For A Unique Kendall, Jams Keown, Larry Kingery, Bill Kirby, Marilyn Kivett, Frank Kluesner, Ted Koma, John Kuehl, Danny Lambert, Pamela Lang, Joyce LaRoche, Gina Lester, Mary Lindsay, Sharon Lohrman, Carolyn Lubovich, Darlene Luse, Linda Kay Lyday, Sally Mackie, John Major, Joanne Massa, Franchetta Massa, Mary Meadors, Susan Mitchell. Hilda Morgan, Libbie Moudy, James Moulton, Mike Mowbray, Vicki Mullins, Zelma Myers, Viola McCollum, Margaret McConnaughey, Sharon McDonald, Marla McMullen, Sandra Natale, Donna Newton, Ronnie Noblitt, Jimmy Paddock, Joyce Pastore, Margaret Pastori us, Mary Pearman, Connie Petak, Jerry Phillips, Michael Pickard, Linda Pine, Tom Pogue, Kenneth Randolph, Jeannine Hard in, Vicki Reed, Linda Compliments of: NEWTON ROOFING SIDING - 100 G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Prom And Finally Become Upper Classmen Reed, Richard Reiber, Anita Rippy, Ray Rollins, Elaine Roskovensky, Mary Ann Ruffattola, Ann Runyan, Marcella Russell, Fred Rutan, Chester Salin, Stanley Scott, Leroy Shew, Phyllis Slover, Ellen Smith, Gary Smith, Joy Somerville, Mike Southard, Fred Staats, Ann Stefani, Janet Straw, Pamela Stultz, Diana Sykes, Dick Tate, Don Taylor, Sarah Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Inez Venardi, Tony Vietti, Janice Vignocchi, David Vinco, Kay Vitaniemi, Gary Wallace, Gayle Wallace, Robert Watson, Bob Webb, Connie Weir, Charles White, Marcella Wilcox, Cynthia Williams, Jerry Willis. Allen Wilson, Ansel Wilson, Suellen Witherspoon, Julia Workman, Rexanne Wright, Ten-y Yeager, Jo An Yelich, Thomas Not pictured: Akers, Sharon Frink, Gary Sanquenetti, Sandra Taylor, Connie Thomas, Margaret Peck, Candy Compliments of: CLINTON TOBACCO CANDY - 101 STE MAR Class Rings Highlighted The Sophomores’ Year Sophomore class officers and sponsors selected their claaB rings. Left to right Nancy Donna, secretary; Mrs. Haw- kins, sponsor; Terry Crane, treasurer; Mr. Waugh, sponsor; Jim Nardi, president; seated, Chris Darwin,‘vice-president and the Josten representative. Adams, Ernie Akers, Leonard A merman, William Andrews, Connie Ave, Terry Baird, Robert Bapp, Gloria Barnes, David Berta, Dom Berto, Jerry Birck, Jonathan Blanton, Nancy Boatman, Randy Bonacorsi, Louis Bonucchi, Madeline Bowser, Gary Brown, Leeanna Brown, Marilyn Bumgardner, Tim Burgess, Robert Butts, Kathleen Carrera, Janis Carty, Raymond Carty, Thomas Cavaletto, Virgil Chaney, Ronald Chiado, Marilyn Chiado, Thomas Coonce, Bill Corado, Charles Craig, James Martin Crane, Terry Lynn Crowder, Moyne Marian Cundiff, Everett Allen Daniels, Mike Darwin, James - 102 - Compliments of: MARSHALL PONT1AC-OLDS-BUICK NORMAN POPELLO DeRenne, Debbie DeRenne, Lawrence Dickerson, Robert Donald, Bonnie Donna, Nancy Davitto, Marjorie Dowdy, Jerry Dowdy, Terry Drake, Carolyn Dunn, Mathew Earles, Gloria Edwards, Irma Lou Euriga, Mickey Linda Evans, Bonnie Farrington, Mike Fenoglio, Gene Fenoglio, Marty Ferando, John Fisher, Richard Foncannon, Mary Giacoletti, Joe Gibson, Joyce Gilman, Ray Gish, Starr Good, Jack Haase, Curtis Hanks, Craig Haner, Darla Hathaway, Carolyn Hines, Keith Hines, Pheadon Hollingsworth, John Hollingsworth, Wanda Holt, Linda Houghland, Lorian Huffman, Larry Hurlow, Penny HurBt, Judy Hutson, Joan Hutson, Michael lacoli, Mike Jackson, Terry Johnson, Lee Anna Johnson, Gary Kelley, Judy Kelley, Cheryn Kelsheimer, Barry Kiser, Carl Kyle, Lou Landis, Davis Laney, James Laney, Kyle Latinovich, Diana Lindsay, Art Compliments of: G. T. KENDALL HARDWARE - 103- DIVAN REPAIR SHOP John Ferando demonstrates latest dance steps with his at- tractive partner at the sophomore class party, “The Pi- rates' Den.” Link, Frank Louden, Bruce Madonna, Robert Maesch, John Major, Donna Mansinne, Harold Markello, Joseph Martin, Billy Massa, Pete Mattioda, Trudy Michalski, Theresa Mieldazis, Tony Milam, Linda Mildazis, Ann Miller, Richard Miller, Sheila Moore, Michael Mosely, Shirley Mullins, Janice Mussatu), Nick Mutchler, Karen McCauley, Donald McConnell, Michael McCool, Kay McCrea, Mike McGill, Randall McIntosh, Linda McLatchie, Jean McMullen, Jack Nardi, Jim Natalie, Sharon Newton, James Osmon, Mary Ellen Patterson, Bonnie Pearman, Barbara Pearman, Don Compliments of: LOWRY’S PAINT GIFT STORE - 104 - LEONA S BEAUTY SHOP Persinger, Dick Pitta, Diana Pribble, Vicki Quinlan, Dorothy Randolph, Lonnie Hansford, Mark Hard in, Carol Reed, Joe Reiber, Virginia Rinehart, Richard Roberts, Bob Robertson, Sharon Rolle, Virginia Rollins, Larry Ruby, Gayle Saalwaechter, Maribeth Saalwaechter, Sam Sanquenetti, George Sanquenetti, Willard Schwartz, Terry Shaffer, Lois Shaw, James Shaw, Jinanne Smith, Hardie Solomon, Frances Stefani, John Straw, Connie Summers, Donna Summerville, Martin Sweazy, Mary Lou Sweazy, Samuel Swinford, Beverly Tate, Sue Thomas, Linda Lee Thomas, Sally Thompson, Christine Thomson, Penny Sue Tickle, Mary Ellen Truitt, Taylor Turoci, Gayle Uselman, Mary VanDuyn, Susan Van Horn, Carole Vietti, Susan Vietti, Tom Wagoner, Vicki Watson, Janann Wilding, Barbara Williams, John Williams, Kevin Willis, Cheryl Wilson, Kathy Wilson, Vicki Not pictured: Gibbons, Robert Householder, Cindy Thomas, Katherine Turoci, Esther Compliments of: WILSON S CLINTON FORD SALES - 105 - SERVICE OIL COMPANY Freshmen Enjoyed Fun And Frolic At A Hillbilly Class Party Freshman class officers and sponsors are left to right: James Stewart, president; Mr. Houghtelin, sponsor; Marty Benton, vice-president; Mrs. Dunlap, sponsor; Ann Fisher, secretary; and Brenda Smith, treasurer. Allsop, Dennis Anderson, Betty Andnghetti, Carole Baird, Koseann Balahan, Ann Bapp, Ronald Baruschak, Jo Ann Beard, Donnie Beard, Hickey Benson, Richard Benton, Marty Benton, Ray Birck, Vickie Boatman, Sherlynn Bogetto, Sandra Bowser, Rodney Brock, Patricin Broussard. Beaver Brown, Christine Bumgarner, Phillip Burchett, Linda Butler, Bruce Butts, Diane Campbell, Nancy Cappa, Anita Cappa, Rita Carrera, Toni Carty, Connie Cavaletto, David Chilton, Philip Clarke, Mike Clow, Eddie Cobb, Debbie Conley, Judy Cooke, Dean Cottrell, Rosemary Compliments of: DON PESAVENTO, JEWELRY - 106- POWELL S PHARMACY Crane, Dorian Crowder, Patty Cuel, Patty Cundiff, Howard DalSas8o, James DalSa so, Steven Davitto, Sandra Dick, Larry Dickerson, Richard Doughty, Terry Dreher, Jack Earnest. Jim Edwards, Susan Euriga, Peggy Featherstone, Barbara Feathers tone, Don Ferguson, Douglas Finger, Laura Fisher, Ana Marie Foltz, Warren Giacoletti, Franklin Gibbons, Linda Giovanini, Adele Marie Giovanini, Nancy Graham, Bill Graham, Dale Grimes, Jane Ann Groves, Anna Gugielmetti, Kay Marlene Harland, Barbara Harness, Mary Margaret Harris, David Alan Havill, Diane Cynthia Heber, Tonna Hillyer, Nancy Lou Hobert, Timmy Holliday, Jeane Hoppingamer, Linda Hoopingamer, Susan Houser, William Paul Howard, Cunthia Humphrey, Linda Lee James, Karen Johnson, Andy Johnson, Deborah Jones, Harry Jones, Pricilla Jones, Larry Jones, Roger E. Jones, Roger Keith Jones, Steven Judy, Clara Karanovich, Steven Katzmarek, Daniel Compliments of: CLINTON GARMENT CO. - 107 - MARVIN’S TELEVISION Freshmen Adjusted To High School Life And FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Left to right: Kathy Kendall, Annette Nash, Virginia Reed. Center Front: Wanda Staats. Kendall, Kathleen Kiser, Kathy Kite, Leonard Lapworth, Janet Lawlyes, Keith Leighty, Sheila LeMay, Darlene Lemmons, Glenda Uwman, Jon Link, John Lowry, Mike Lubovich, Kay Lubovich, Kathlene Lucas, Donna Luse, Edward Mack, David Mackey, Virginia Mackie, Tom Majors, Bruce Marietta, Billy Massa, Paul Minett, Ernest Morgan, Randall Mosely, Richard Moy, John My ere, Jeffery McCauley, Cheryl McCorkell, David McDonald, Ronald McDowell, James - 108 - Nardi, Clarine Nash, Annette Natalie, Anthony Noblitt, Rita Nolte, Dennis Dusky, John Compliments of: DOYNE CONNOR SONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DANA Took An Active Part In School Activities Payton, Jeannie Pearison, Ronald Pearman, Donna Penn, Pamela Potter, Melanie Pritchett, Diana Randolph, Nancy Randolph, Lynn Reed, Virginia Reners, Jerry Reynolds, Jacob Rice, Cheryl Richey, Dave Rigsby, Tom Rogers, Lolita Rowley, Yohny Rozina, Florane Ruffattola, Jeanette Ruffattola, Jeri Runyan, Minnie Russell, Penny Rutan, Linda Sanquenetti, Diane Sanquenetti, Leo Sciolda, Anita Scott, Kenneth Scott, Roger Searing, Janice Sekerak, Tana Kay Shannon, Ronnie Shew, Frank Short, Sue Ann Silotto, Jim Siolotto, Steven John Simpson, Pamella Slover, Virgil Smith, Brenda Smith, Bill Smith, Darlene Smith, Dennis Smith, Penny Spence, Michael Staats, Wanda Stama, Roberta Stefani, Angelo Straw, Linda Stultz, Bill Sturm, Robert Compliments of: ADAMS STANDARD SERVICE STATION - 109 - CARERRA IMPLEMENT-DANA Underclassmen took part in musical activities by joining the Cadet Band, under the direction of Mr. Simpson. Not pictured: Tim Banker Hoy Chaney Keith David Sue Dixon Bill Doan Larry Dunkley Dorothy Fox John Hollingsworth William Jackson Taylor, Clyde Thomas, Dave Thomson, Chris Tickle, Donna Travis, David Turchi, Frank Taylor, Connie Uselman, Mark Vrzina, Patricia Webster, Hester Webster, Scotty West, Mike Wetter, Ronnie Wilcox, Ralph Wilds, Mona Willhite, Sara Williams, Mary Ann Williamson, Janet W'illis, Larry Wilson, Lois Wilson, Mary Wimsett, Mike Witherspoon, Rex Wood, Bonnie Wood, Connie Workman, Alan Wright, Linda Complimens of: MALONE S GROCERY 110- RAY OSMON’S INSURANCE The staff of the 1964 “Old Gold and Black” wishes to express its appreciation to all those who have contributed to the publication of this yearbook. The following professional men who do not advertise helped to meet our expenses: Dr. Kivett Dr. Rutan Dr. Herzberg Dr. Webb Dr. Evans James F. Gallagher Dr. Ivan L. Gailey Our gratitude also goes to: Mr. Conrad Kite for his wonderful photography; Mrs. Robert Waugh, our faculty advisor; all the admin- istration; and each student who has helped. As 1964 Old Gold and Black editor, I would like to thank each member of the staff for working so hard to make this issue a success. My special thanks goes to Gayle Helt, my junior editor, and Mrs. Waugh for all their help and encouragement. In years to come I hope this yearbook will bring back memories of your school days at C. H. S. - Ill - F acuity Arthur, Kenneth 50, 00 Baldwin, Harriet 80, 83 Ballock, William 13, 20, 38, 80 Boatman, Ernest 28, 80 Burton, Robert 80 Caples, James 48, 80 Christopher, Joan 80 Craig, Naomi 80 Dowdy, Eelizabeth 46, 81 Dunlap, Joan 46, 81, 106 Fanning, Herman 81 Gerrish, Ruth 46, 81 Guerri, Deanna 40, 81 Hamer, Ralph 50, 81 Haskell, Jack 31, 44, 78 Hawkins, Marilyn 48, 81, 102 Hinzy, Gerald 81 Holbert, Paul 82 Houghtelin, Joe 82 Izor, William 58, 82, 84, 94 Kite, Larry 20, 38, 82 Kyle, John C. 82 Lapworth, Susan 45, 82 Miller, Gladys 48, 82 Mooney, Betty 47, 82, 84 Newport, Richard 44, 78 Nolan, Theodore 17, 38, 44, 45, 82 Parker, John N. 31, 82, 80 Reeve, Roscoe 82 Salaroglio, Florence 49, 82 Schelsky, Dorothy 83 Sells, Tom 58, 72, 83 Simpson, Ed 34, 36, 83 Svyantek, William 58, 60, 67 Taff, Andy 30, 58. 67, 83 Uran, Millicent 47, 83 Waugh, Diane 52, 83 Waugh, Robert 38, 83, 102 Seniors Abner, Sandrea Kay 43, 47, 50, 53, 84 Adams, William Dennis 84 Alabaugh, Virginia 84 Alden, Ruth 84 Alexander, David Neal 62, 64, 72, 84 Andrews, Paula Lynn 35, 40, 44, 52, 84, Andrews, Rolan 84 Armitage, Jeanette 53, 84 Ave, Mark Anthony 56, 57, 61, 62, 72, 84 Babbs, James 50, 85 Baird, Margaret Mary 35, 53, 85 Baker, Rrichard Lee 34, 85 Beard, Rex Allen 85 Benko, Sharene Leticia 46, 85 Biggs, Linda 34, 44, 48, 85 Blackburn, Michael 56, 57, 74, 85 Blake, Myra Lynn 85 Bogetto, Donald Lee 85, Bonomo, John Lee 38, 44, 50, 56, 57, 74, 85 Brittain, Donald Lee 34, 85 Burdick, Joe 21, 85 Burch, William Joseph 85 Cappa, Bernadette 49, 50, 85 Carrel, Darla 50, 85, 86 Carrera, Betty 50, 86 Carrera, Mike 86 Clark, Larry 72, 86 Cobb, George Allen 86 Colombo, Kenneth Wayne 34, 86 Cordrey, Maynard 86 Costello, Ramon 86 Craig, David Doyne 15, 53, 56, 57, 72, 86 Crossley, Harry 86 Cumbow, Judith 46, 87 Darwin, William Gregory 53, 87 Davis, Danny 87 Davis, Kathryn 46, 87 Donzero, Annette Mane 46, 87 Dugger, Glenda 48, 50, 87 Edington, Rebecca 87 Evans, John Daniel 34, 87 Evans, Mary Margaret 24, 34, 46, 87 Farnsworth, Charles R. 56, 57, 87 Featherstone, Evelyn Pauline 37, 50, 87 Ferando, Phyllis 26, 35, 40, 45, 52, 87 Ferguson, Terry Niles 40, 87 Fischer, Joel 9, 23, 44, 56 57, 72, 87 Flowers, Sue Ann 9, 87 Fossi, Larry Stephen 56, 57, 61, 74, 88 Garaffa, Marsha Alice 46, 53, 88 Gardner, Craig Robert 34, 40, 44, 75, 88 Gedrick, Darlene 50, 88 Giacobino, Teresa Ann 88 Gibbons, Jerry 88 Gill, Shirley Ann 35, 50, 88 Good, Earl 88 Gosnell, Judith Kay 49, 88 Gosnell, Patricia 89 Greulich, Linda Sue 89 Guinn, Marilyn Kay 50, 89 Guinn, Michael 89 Hall, Darrell J. 89 Hancock, John 39, 89 Harris, Dean Owen 48, 89 Harrison, Jeanette M. 13, 34, 35, 53, 89 Hastings, Carolyn S. 89 Hayes, Cynthia Ann 35, 53, 89 Helt, Daniel W. 39, 40, 44, 53, 75, 89 Helt, David Lee 89 Hinton, Warrep 28, 64, 89 Homey, Mary Louise 44, 45, 46, 52, 89 Houghand, Frank 15, 36, 89 Huffman, Robert Wayne 90 Hurley, Michael Anthony 90 Johnson, Harold A. Jr. 56, 57, 60, 90 Johnson. James Louis 17, 23, 90 Jones, Betty Lou 35, 50, 90 Jones, Michael 90 Jones, Sue Ann 45, 46, 47, 53, 90 Joyce, Michael Andrew 90 Kamarata, Carolyn M. 48, 90 Keltz, Marilyn 91 Kelsheimer, Stephen 91 Kowinski, David 15, 38, 44, 52, 64, 67, 75, 84, 91 Krasek, John Henry 91 Kyle, Nancy Elaine 91 Lawlyes, Beverly 91 Lewis, Paul C. 91 Lewman, Richard 9, 40, 91 Lowry, Roy William 91 Mackey, John Edward 91 Maesch, Leo 67, 91 Malag, Charlene 50, 91 Maloney, Robert Lynn 91 Marietta, David W. 5, 53, 91 Marshall, William 91 Martin, Glenda Martin, William R. 92 Mattioda, Nola L. 92 Mattsey, Kenneth 34, 92 Mazely, Lyne 46, 92 Meneghini, Donna Kay 92 Mieldazis, Roseanna 50, 92 Miller, Joan 50, 92 Moore, Richard 4, 56, 57, 74, 92 Motz, Wilberta 15, 34, 35, 46, 53, 92 McCarter, Larry Eugene 92 McCauley, Charles 92 McConnell, Patricia 50, 92 McCool, Lynn 20, 34, 44, 75, 92 McKay, Catherine 35, 44, 50, 53, 92 Nardi, Robert Franklin 44, 45, 93 Nickle, Sandra Kay 20, 93 Nolte, Diana Kay 35, 50, 53, 93 Norman, Janet L. 93 Overpeck, Dennis Eugene 93 Pawlik, Andrew 93 Pearman, Phyllis 93 Pearman, Velma 93 Pepelea, Gary Charles 15, 56, 57, 61, 86, 93 Perfetti, Aldana 35, 44, 50, 51, 93 - 112 - Perry. Forrest 74, 93 Pesavento, Sharron 35, 44, 93 Pitchkites, Joyce 44, 50, 51, 52, 93 Pitta, James W. Jr. 93 Ponton, Marilyn L. 34, 44, 93 Popello, John Andrew 64, 67, 68, 94 Porter, Allen W. 72, 74, 94 Keidelberger, Mary Alice 37, 94 Reynolds, Robert 94 Richardson, Karen Sue 37, 94 Roberts, Donald 94 Roberts, Janeen 13, 26, 43, 49, 94 Rodeghiero, Robert 94 Robinson, Frederick 94 Shew, Edwina 95 Shew, Linda Lou 34, 37, 46, 95 Skelley, Carolyn 53, 95 Sloderbeck, Dorothy 95 Smith, Helen Marie 13, 34, 35, 45, 46, 47, 50, 95 Southard, Martha June 16, 49, 95 Soyack, Paul 95 Spence, Larry Gene 34, 74, 95 Spurgeon, Joe 17, 56, 57, 95 Spurr, Cora 36, 37, 95 Stepp, Jane 26, 53, 95 Stewart, James 95 Straw, James Russell 95 Stuczynski, Theresa 50, 53, 95 Sturm, Connie Margaret 13, 43, 44, 49, 50, 53, 95 Swinford, Doris Louise 50, 52, 96 Sykes, Mary Jane 50, 96 Tagney, Edith Helene 9, 37, 50, 52, 96 Tate, Francis 40, 53, 96 Thomas, Charla 46, 96 Thomas, Edward 96 Thomas, Sally 35, 96 Thomson, Michael 8, 20, 44, 45, 56, 57, 75, 96 Tickle, Rita Jo 96 Todd, James A. 96 Tolley, Aliena Faye 96 Torasso, Charlene 15, 44, 50, 96 Travis, Carolyn Sue 13, 35, 50, 96 Trevarthan, Ann 48, 96 Turchi, Vicki 35, 96 Umbarger, Robert 97 Vernon, Martha Lynn 40, 50, 53, 97 Vestal, Diane 97 Wagoner, Carol Ann 50, 97 West, Dava Jean 52, 97 Watson. Jill 36, 37, 44, 48, 49, 50, 97 Williams, Bernard 34, 97 Weatherman, Betty 37, 46, 50, 97 Wilson, Dennis 97 Wiot, Luanne 34, 40, 50, 51, 53, 84, 97 Wood, Pamela 13, 14, 26, 53 97 Wright, Walter 97 Zell, John Robert 5, 34, 40, 44, 97 Zucca, Shirley 24, 97 Juniors Abner, Betty 37, 98 Abner, John 98 Akers, Sharon 35 Alekna, Richard 98 Allen, Suzanne 98 Allen, Vickie 98 Amerman, David 64, 72, 98 Amerman, Larry 98 Amerman, Mike 98 Amerman, Sharon 98 Andrews, Dennis 98 Augsburger, Maxine 48, 98 Ave, Marge 49,. 98 Ball, Sharon 98 Barnes, George 72, 75, 98 Barushak, Janet 49, 98 Beard, Barbara 35, 98 Beard, John 98 Bennett, Richard 98 Berrisford, Richard 98 Bingham, Marilyn 98 Bishop, Marcia 37, 98 Blanton, Peggy 98 Bogetto, Nancy 50, 98 Bonacorsi, Dennis 98 Bonebrake, Jerralyn 36, 53, 98 Borders, Darrel 98 Brann, William 72, 98 Brown, Carole 34, 35, 98 Brown, Dennis 98 Brown, James 34, 74, 98 Brown, Sharon 34, 98 Butts, Judy 98 Cartwright, Larry 98 Certain, Frank 34, 98 Chambers, Jennifer 98 Chappel, Cathey 52, 98 Chilton, Nancy 53, 99 Clarkson, Robert 72, 99 Cline, Paul 99 Coletti, Charles 99 Conner, James 56, 64, 68, 74, 99 Conner, Janice 50, 99 Costello, Harold 99 Cotreli, Darrell 99 Cum bow, Donna 34, 40, 99 Daniel, Wanda 99 Davis, Nancy 43, 45, 99 Delph, Paul 56, 72, 99 Dennis, Vicki 99 Doan, Roberts 5, 99 Donham, Cindy 49, 99 Dorfmeyer, Jack 62, 64, 72, 74, 99 Dunlop, Sandra 46, 99 Dunn, Mike 99 Edwards, Gary 99 Evans, Donald 99 Farrington, Freida 24, 35, 46, 48, 53, 99 Farrington, Hubert 99 Farrington, Jim 99 Ferguson, Marsha 35, 99 Fields, Chester 99 Fisc us. Donald 99 Frink, Gary Gambiani, John 56, 61, 74, 99 Gianotti, John 34, 99 Giovanini, Michael 75, 99 Gowens, Jerry Kathleen 37, 99 Gozden, Mary Ann 99 Grimes, Judy 99 Hale, Nettie 48, 49, 99 Harland, Joan 16, 36, 37, 46, 99 Harness, Charles 38, 99 Harris, Terry 16, 45, 64, 67, 99 Harris, Wayne 99 Heber, Richard 99 Hedges, Larry 34, 99 Helt, Mary E. 38, 40, 52. 99 Hell, Mary G. 5, 52, 99 Helton, Wanda 99 Hines, Ronnie 99 Hogue, Mary 40, 99 Hollingsworth, Connie 37, 99 Hollowell, Karen 99 Homey, Robert 38, 52, 56, 72, 99 Howell, James 34, 99 Huffman, Jack 99 Hutson. Linda 99 James, Joyce 35, 99 Jarc, Don 56, 59, 72, 99 Jeffery, Joyce 50, 53, 99 Jukes, Chadawanna 37, 99 Kendall, Janis 13, 45, 53, 100 Keown, Larry 100 Kingery, Bill 100 Kirby, Marilyn 100 Kivett, Frank 10, 20, 56, 100 Kluesner, Ted 100 Koma, John 74, 100 Kuehl, Danny 100 Lambert, Pamela 100 Lang, Joyce 100 LaRoche, Gina 45, 52, 100 Lester, Mary 10, 38, 46, 52, 100 Lindsay, Sharon 49, 100 Lohrman, Carolyn 100 Lubovich, Darlene 100 Luse, Linda Kay 100 - 113 - Lyday, Sally 35, 45, 46, 53, 100 Mackie, John 59, 66, 74, 100 Major, Joanne 100 Massa, Franchetta 10, 35, 52, 100 Massa, Mary 10, 46, 53, 100 Meadors, Susan 46, 53, 100 Mitchell, Hilda 100 Morgan, Libbie 14, 53, 100 Moudy, James 100 Moulton, Mike 100 Mowbray, Vicki 100 Mullins, Zelma 100 Myers, Viola 100 McCollum, Margaret 100 McConnaughey, Sharon 100 McDonald, Marla 15, 36, 37, 53, 100 McMullen, Sandra 100 Natale, Donna 100 Newton, Ronnie 100 Noblitt, Jimmy 100 Paddock, Joyce 37, 100 Pastore, Peggy 7, 13, 35, 53, 100 Pastorius, Mary 34, 37, 50, 100 Pearman, Connie 100 Peck, Candy Petak, Jerry 100 Phillips, Michael 100 Pickard, Linda 100 Pine, lorn 100 Pogue, Kenneth 100 Randolph, Jeannine 36, 46, 100 Kardin, Vicki 35, 100 Reed, Linda 36, 100 Reed, Richard 101 Reiber, Anita 101 Reiber, Anita 101 Rippy, Ray 101 Rollins, Elaine 101 Roskovensky, Mary Ann 21, 101 Ruffattola, Anna Mane 101 Runyan, Marcella 101 Russell, Fred 101 Rutan, Chester 56, 75, 101 Salin, Stanley 56, 101 Sanquenetti, Sandra Scott, Leroy 101 Shew, Phyllis 101 Slover, Ellen 36, 101 Smith, Gary 101 Smith, Joy 10, 35, 101 Somerville, Mike 56, 67, 72, 101 Southard, Fred 7, 101 Staats, Ann 42, 101 Stefani, Janet 36, 37, 53, 101 Straw, Pamela 46, 53, 101 Stultz, Diana 101 Sykes, Dick 101 Tate, Don 45, 101 Taylor, Connie 49 Taylor, Sarah 101 Thomas, Barbara 101 Thomas, Inez 50, 53, 101 Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Dixie Venardi, Tony 72, 101 Vietti, Janice 13, 101 Vignocchi, David 34, 101 Vinco, Kay 6, 46, 53, 101 Vitaniemi, Gary 29, 56, 56, 61, 74, 101 Wallace, Gayle 101 Wallace, Robert 101 Watson, Bob 101 Webb, Constance 101 Weir, Charles 101 White, Marcella 101 Wilcox, Cynthia 101 Williams, Jerry 101 Willis, Allen 101 Wilson, Ansel 46, 101 Wilson, Suellen 21, 24, 49, 53, 101 Witherspoon, Julia 101 Workman, Rexanne 101 Wright, Terry 56, 101 Yeager, Jo Ann 101 Yelich, Tom 72 Sophomores Adams, Ernie 102 Akers, Leonard 102 Amerman, William 72, 102 Andrews, Connie 102 Ave, Terry 59, 102 Baird, Robert 56, 59, 66, 102 Bapp, Gloria 102 Barnes, David 72, 73, 102 Berta, Dom 66, 102 Berto, Jerry 102 Birck, Jonathan 74, 102 Blanton, Nancy 40, 46, 53, 102 Boatman, Randy 34, 67, 102 Bonacorsi, Louis 15, 102 Bonucchi, Madeline 102 Bowser, Gary 46, 102 Brown, Leanna 34, 102 Brown, Marilyn 102 Bumgardner, Tim 53, 102 Burgess, Robert 102 Butts, Kathleen 37, 46, 102 Carrera, Janis 102 Carty, Raymond 102 Carty, Thomas 102 Cavaletto, Virgil 102 Chaney, Ronald 102 Chiado, Marilyn 46, 102 Chiado, Thomas 102 Coonce, Bill 56, 72, 102 Corado, Charles 102 Craig, James Martin 102 Crane. Terry Lynn 102 Crowder, Moyne Marian 102 Cundiff, Everett Allen 102 Daniels, Mike 102 Darwin, Chris 36, 66, 102 DeRenne, Debbie 34, 37, 46, 103 DeRenne, Lawrence 34, 36, 66, 72, 103 Dickerson, Robert 56, 59, 66, 75, 103 Donald, Bonnie 103 Donna, Nancy 43, 102, 103 Davitto, Marjorie 37, 103 Dowdy, Jerry 103 Dowdy, Terry 103 Drake, Carolyn 40, 103 Dunn, Mathew 7, 46, 59, 103 Earles, Gloria 103 Edwards, Irma Lou 103 Eunga, Mickey Linda 37, 103 Evans, Bonnie 14, 16, 43, 103 Farrington, Mike 57, 72, 103 Fenoglio, Gene 59, 75, 103 Fenoglio, Marty 103 Ferando, John 72, 103, 104 Fisher, Richard 34, 103 Foncannon, Mary 103 Giacoletti, Joe 66, 103 Gibbons, Robert Gibson, Joyce 103 Gilman, Ray 59, 66, 103 Gish, Starr 46, 49, 103 Good, Jack 103 Haase, Curtis 103 Hanks, Craig 37, 59, 103 Hamer, Darla 103 Hathaway, Carolyn 46, 103 Hines, Keith 59, 103 Hines, Rhea eon 103 Hollingsworth, John 36, 103 Hollingsworth, Wanda 49, 103 Holt, Linda 34, 46, 103 Hougland, Lorian 37, 56, 103 Householder, Cindy Huffman, Larry 103 Hurlow, Penny 103 Hurst, Judy 103 Hutson, Joan 103 Hutson, Michael 103 lacoli, Mike 103 Jackson, Terry 103 Johnson, Le Anna 36, 103 Johnson, Gary 56, 59, 67, 72, 103 Kelley, Judy 103 Kelley, Cheryn 34, 103 - 114 - Kelsheimer, Barry 103 Kiser, Carl 103 Kyle, Lou 103 Landis, David 103 Laney, James 74, 103 Laney, Kyle 103 Latinovich, Diana 103 Lindsay, Art 67, 103 Link, Frank 104 Louden, Bruce 104 Madonna, Robert 29, 66, 59, 74, 104 Maesch, John 34, 35, 104 Major, Donna 104 Mansinne, Harold 104 Markello, Joseph 34, 104 Martin, Billy 72, 104 Massa, Fete 37, 104 Mattioda, Trudy 104 Michalski, Theresa 104 Mieldazis, Tony 104 Milam, Linda 104 Mildazis, Ann 104 Miller, Richard 104 Miller, Sheila 46, 104 Moore, Michael 104 Mosely, Shirley 104 Mullins, Janice 104 Mussatto, Nick 51, 104 Mutchler, Karen 104 McCauley, Donald 104 McConnell, Michael 104 McCool, Kay 24, 37, 104 McCrea, Mike 104 McGill, Randall 72, 104 McIntosh, Linda 104 McLatchie, Jean 36, 37, 104 McMullen, Jack 66, 72, 74, 104 Nardi, Jim, 102, 104 Natalie, Sharon 36, 104 Newton, James 104 Osmon, Mary Ellen 43, 104 Patterson, Bonnie 104 Pearman, Barbara 48, 104 Pearman, Don 104 Persinger, Dick 105 Pitts, Diana 48, 105 Pribble, Vicki 49, 105 Quinlan, Dorothy 105 Randolph, Lonnie 105 Ransford, Mark 37, 38, 56, 72, 105 Rardin, Carol 105 Reed, Joe 59, 105 Reiber, Virginia 105 Rinehart, Richard 105 Roberts, Bob 59, 72, 105 Robertson, Sharon 106 Rolle, Virginia 37, 105 Rollings, Larry 105 Ruby, Gayle 35, 46, 105 Saalwaechter, Manbeth 105 Saalwaechter, Sam 59, 105 Sanquenetti, George 105 Sanquenetti, Willard 56, 59, 67, 74, 105 Schwartz, Terry 105 Shaffer. Lois 46, 105 Shaw, James 105 Shaw, Jinanne 105 Smith, Hardie 105 Solomon, Frances 105 Stefani, John 105 Straw, Connie 15, 46, 105 Summers, Donna 105 Summerville, Martin 106 Sweazy, Mary Lou 46, 48, 49, 105 Sweazy, Samuel 105 Swinford, Beverly 49, 105 Tate, Sue 36, 105 Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Linda Lee 105 Thomas, Sally 37, 48, 105 Thompson, Christine 47, 105 Thomson, Penny Sue 105 Tickle, Mary Ellen 36, 105 Truitt, Taylor 106 Turoci, Esther 46, 106 Turoci, Gayle 105 Uselman, Mary 49, 105 VanDuyn, Susan 43, 105 VanHom, Carole 36, 105 Vietti, Susan 22, 38, 105 Vietti, Tom 74, 105 Wagoner, Vicki 105 Watson, Janann 48, 105 Wilding, Barbara 105 Williams, John 105 Williams, Kevin 7, 56, 59, 105 Willis, Cheryl 49, 106 Wilson, Kathy 46, 105 Wilson, Vicki 105 Freshmen Allsop, Dennis 106 Anderson, Betty 106 Andrighetti, Carole 36, 106 Baird, Roseann 106 Bala ban, Ann 36, 42, 106 Banker, Tim Bapp, Ronald 106 Baruschak, Jo Ann 46, 106 Beard, Donnie 106 Beard, Rickey 106 Benson, Richard 106 Benton, Marty 71, 106 Benton, Ray 38, 106 Birck, Vickie 106 Boatman, Sherlynn 34, 106 Bo get to, Sandra 106 Bowser, Rodney 48, 106 Brock, Patricia 106 Broussard, Beaver 71, 106 Brown, Christine 48, 106 Bumgarner, Phillip 106 Burchett, Linda 36, 106 Butler, Bruce 106 Butts, Diane 106 Campbell, Nancy 106 Cappa, Anita 37, 46, 106 Cappa, Rita 37, 46, 106 Carrera, Toni 37, 106 Carty, Connie 37, 46, 106 Ca valet to, David 106 Chaney, Roy Chilton, Philip 71, 106 Clarke, Mike 71, 106 Clow, Eddie 106 Cobb, Debbie 106 Conley, Judy 36, 46, 106 Cooke, Dean 106 Cottrell, Rosemary 34, 106 Crane, Dorian 107 Crowder, Patty 107 Cuel, Patty 107 Cundiff, Howard 107 DalSasso, James 107 DalSasso, Steven 71, 107 David, Keith 34 Davitto, Sandra 107 Dick, Larry 107 Dickeraon, Richard 71, 107 Doan, Bill Doughty, Terry 45, 48, 107 Dreher, Jack 71, 107 Dunkley, Larry Earnest, Jim 34, 107 Edwards, Susan 36, 107 Euriga, Peggy 107 Feathers tone, Barbara 36, 46, 50, 107 Feathers tone, Don 37, 107 Ferguson, Douglas 34, 71, 107 Finger, Laura 107 Fisher, Anna Marie 36, 107 Foltz, Warren 107 Fox, Dorothy Giacoletti, Franklin 107 Gibbons, Linda 15, 40, 107 Giovanini, Adele Marie 37, 107 Giovanini, Nancy 107 Graham, Bill 71, 107 Graham, Dale 107 Grimes, Jane Ann 107 - 115- Groves, Anna 36, 46, 107 Gugielmetti, Kay Marlene 107 Harland, Barbara 37, 40, 46, 50, 107 Harness, Mary Margaret 107 Harris, David Aalan 72, 107 Havill, Diane Cynthia 36, 107 Heber, Tonna 36, 48, 107 Hillyer, Nancy Lou 107 Hobert, Timmy 48, 107 Holliday, Jeane 45, 107 Hollingsworth, John Hoopingamer, Linda 36, 107 Hoopingamer, Susan 107 Houser, William Paul 107 Howard, Cynthia 37, 107 Humphrey, Linda Lee 36, 107 Jackson, William 71, 107 James, Karen 107 Johnson, Andy 107 Johnson, Deborah 107 Jones, Harry 107 Jones, Larry 107 Jones, Pncilla 36, 107 Jones, Roger E. 107 Jones, Roger Keith 107 Jones. Steven 71, 107 Judy, Clara 107 Karanovich, Steven 71, 107 Katzmarek, Daniel 107 Kendall, Kathleen 108 Kiser, Kathy 48, 108 Kite, Leonard 108 Lapworth, Janet 14, 45, 48, 108 Lawlyes, Keith 108 Leighty, Sheila 108 LeMay, Darlene 37, 108 Ummons, Glenda 36, 108 Lew man, Jon 108 Link, John 108 Lowry, Mike 34, 71, 108 Lubovich, Kay 36, 108 Lubovich, Kathlene 36, 46, 108 Lucas, Donna 108 Luce, Larry Luse, Edward 108 Mack, David 48, 108 Mackey, Virginia 108 Mackie, Tom 71, 108 Majoris, Bruce 48, 108 Marietta, Billy 71, 108 Massa, Paul 72, 108 Minett, Ernest 108 Morgan, Randall 108 Mosely, Richard 71, 108 Moy, John 71, 108 Myers, Jeffery 71, 108 McCauley, Cheryl 108 McCorkell, David 108 McDonald, Ronald 108 McDowell, James 108 Nardi, Clarine 36, 37, 48. 108 Nash, Annette 36, 108 Natalie, Anthony 108 Noblitt, Rita 34, 108 Nolte, Dennis 71, 108 Ousky, John 34, 108 Payton, Jeanme 109 Pearision, Ronald 109 Pearman, Donna 109 Penn, Pamela 36, 46, 109 Potter, Melanie 109 Pritchett, Diana 48, 109 Randolph, Nancy 36, 109 Randolph, Lynn 34, 109 Reed, Virginia 46, 108, 109 Reners, Jerry 109 Reynolds, Jacob 71, 109 Rice, Cheryl 109 Richey, Dave 34, 71, 109 Rigsby, Tom 109 Rogers, Lolita 36, 109 Rowley, Yohny 37, 109 Rozina, Florene 109 Ruffattola, Jeanette 48, 109 Ruffattola, Jeri 37, 109 Runyan, Minnie 109 Runyon, Eugene 109 Russell, Penny 109 Rutan, Linda 42, 109 Sanquenetti, Diane 109 Sanquenetti, Lee 71, 109 Sciolda, Anita 36, 109 Scott, Kenneth 71, 109 Scott, Roger 71, 109 Searing, Janice 109 Sekerak, Tana Kay 37, 109 Shannon, Ronnie 109 Shew, Frank 109 Short, Sue Ann 36, 46, 109 Silotto, Jim Silotto, Steven John 109 Simpson, Pamella 109 Sizemore, Robert 34, 109 Slover, Virgil 109 Smith, Brenda 106, 109 Smith, Bill 109 Smith, Darlene 109 Smith. Dennis 109 Smith, Penny 36, 46, 109 Spence, Michael 34, 109 Spurr, Mona Spurr, Jerry 34 Staats, Wanda 37. 46, 108, 109 Stama, Roberta 34, 40, 109 Stefani, Angelo 71, 109 Stewart, James 34, 36, 106, 109 Straw, Linda 37, 48, 109 Stultz, Bill 4, 109 Sturm, Robert 34, 109 Taylor, Clyde 71, 110 Thomas, Dave 110 Thomson, Chris 45, 71, 110 Tickle, Donna 36, 110 Travis, David 110 Turchi, Frank 71, 110 Taylor, Connie 110 Uselman, Mark 110 Vrzina, Patricia 46, 110 Walworth, Homer Watkins, Jerry Webster, Hester 110 Webster, Scotty 110 West, Mike 110 Wetter, Ronnie 110 Wilcox, Ralph 110 Wilds, Mona 36, 110 Willhite, Sara 110 Williams, Mary Ann 110 Williamson, Janet 110 Willis, Larry 110 Wilson, Lois 110 Wilson, Mary 110 Wimsett, Mike 110 Witherspoon, Rex 110 Wood, Bonnie 37, 110 Wood, Connie 37, 110 W orkman, Alan 110 Wright, Linda 16, 27, 110 - 116 -