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

Page 9 text:

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 -

Page 8 text:

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.

Page 10 text:

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-