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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

f' 1 ni 1965 50fts lilark tlrnten InjJi school rlmtoti, ni iana Volume 50 In 1915 Old Gold and Black entered the world of Clinton High School. It captured the spirit of an established student body--the spirit of teaching and learning, of joining and belonging, of attempting and achieving, of beginning and ending. After half a century many changes have come about. What chang- es at C. H. S. pervade the year Nine- teen Hundred and Sixty-five? Clinton High School, situated in the center of Clinton, Indiana, a peaceful town of 6, 000, has expanded physically, numerically, and academically. From an institution centered in one building, it has become a small campus composed of five attractive, yet functional build- ings. Long-awaited consolidation of South Vermillion County schools became a reality in 1961, and the enrollment grew from 550 to 800. With the increase in area, student body, and personnel came a broadened academic program. However, some characteristics of Clinton High School remain unchanged. Sports and organizations, then, as now, important in social and physical devel- opment, are still a vital part of C. H. S. The people are essentially the same in hopes and aspirations........and the spir- it? The spirit shall never change. In 1965 Old Gold and Black attempts to portray Clinton High School during A GOLDEN YEAR. atafttmito 16 organizations 32 sports 54 personalities 74 3 Through Thick Or Thin, Lose Or Carol Brown's face reflects happiness when Chuck Harness proves an argument in favor of the reincar- nation of chivalry at C. H. S. Did you study your history last night? No, but did you see 'The Danny Kaye Show'? Compliments of: 4 ABRIANI 'S MARKET AIMONE BROTHERS' DAIRY Win, A Friend Is Always There Students pause from their daily routine to meet and welcome freshman Jeanie Huffman into the midst of high school life. Since friends are a necessary part of one’s life, it is only natural that the bulk of these friends should be secured dur- ing one's high school years. Acquaintances made at the beginning of the year often deepened into lasting friendships as students participated in various activities. As friendships faded through the sum- mer, so were they renewed as classes commenced in the fall. The hectic pace of the first few days soon settled into a definite routine brok- en intermittently by student council pro- grams, class parties, ball games, and seasonal dances. Freshmen, who often felt friendless the first few days, soon developed num- erous friendships through acquaintances made in classes and activities. The bonds of friendship thus enriched helped fulfill the need of each individual for the companionship of others with similar interests and helped develop previously unknown personality traits. Compliments of: x is to y as. Rick Alekna makes the princi- ples of algebraic variation seem easier for Kathy Gill. PETE ARC AMO MEAT SUPPLY BLAKE’S NEIGHBORHOOD STORE C. H. S. government classes embark for Indian apolis to observe the General Assembly. Madras shirts and shoulder bags spell fashion as shown by Sue VanDuyn and Keith Hines. C H. S. Offers Fun, Fads, Field Trips Hoosier hysteria breaks loose as the Clinton Wildcat fans boost the C. H. S. cagers to a 84-76 victory in the Clinton-Garfield clash. 6 Compliments of: VERMILLION MUSIC CENTER Four years of English is required, so if you take English plus these other three courses, you'll be well on your way! What percentile rank is that? Are you sure? Rich certainly doesn’t seem too disappointed with his scores! Books, Bulletins, Board Scores Sway Futures Jerry, ol' boy, you made it! Look out Purdue! Jerry Williams proudly shows his college accept- ance letter. Colleges, colleges everywhere. . . Choosing a college must be given careful thought agrees Gayle Helt. 7 Personalities Add Spice To Traditions Perpetuated At C H. S. Coach Svyantek and Senior football members proudly display the Bronze Helmet procured in the Clinton-Sullivan football game. Juniors tally magazine receipts as the final daze of the drive draw near. One of the ministers for the annual Christmas convocation was Reverend Barnes. 9 Labor Conquers All Is Manifested In THREE-YEAR WINNERS: SEATED: Mary E. Helt, Mary G. Helt. STANDING: Cathey Chappel, Rich Heber. TWO-YEAR WINNERS: SEATED: Jim Nardi. STANDING: Connie Straw, Mary Ann Gozden, Mary Lester. Each year Clinton High School offers to standards deemed acceptable awards in v; ONE-YEAR WINNERS: SEATED: Clarine Nardi, Mary Massa. STANDING: Sue Vietti, Darlene Smith, Mary Osmon, Tim Bumgardner. se students fulfilling requirements and ried fields of accomplishments--scholar - ship, citizenship, and occupational skill. Scholarship C pins are given annually to each student receiving eight A aver- ages as semester final grades. The S. C. Stultz Award, culmination of the scholar- ship C program, and one of Clinton High School's most coveted honors, is the distinction presented to the Seniors having earned 32 A averages in their four years of study. From the junior class delegates are chosen each spring to represent C. H. S. at Hoosier Girls' State and Boys' State Conventions. This award emphasizes citizenship and patriotism among high school students. Two individual honors--the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow a- ward and the D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award--are presented annually to girls fulfilling the standards and characteri- zations set forth by the organizations involved. Distinctions Afforded C. H. S. Students GIRLS’ STATE AND BOYS’ STATE DELEGATES: SEATED: Nancy Davis. John Gambaiani, Mary E. Helt, Bob Homey. STANDING: Marietta Pastorius. Chadwanna Jukes, Rick Alekna, Jerry Petak, Mary Massa. BETTY CROCKER AWARD WINNER Mary Ann Gozden DAR AWARD WINNER Mary G. Helt Compliments of: 11 VERMILLION COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY Daily School Happenings Are Overlooked Who knows? This could be the start of something Those peanuts I just ate sure made me thirsty! big. The funniest thing happened on the way to the library. 1 was just walking out the door when By Students - Not By The Camera BINOLE’S RESTAURANT-BLANFORD 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY I just knew that I should have set my hair last night, moans Nancy Davis. John Gambaiani decides that he's later to class than he thought he was. Visions of beef stroganoff dance in the heads of hungry high school boys as they rush down the cafeteria breeze- way during their long awaited lunch hour. Compliments of: Queens Add The Crowning Touch To COLUMBUS DAY COURT: Wanda Staats. sophomore; Elaine Helt. freshman; Bonnie Evans, junior; and Queen Joyce James, senior. Compliments of: The evening of May 15 beheld the trans- formation of the Aragon Ballroom into a panorama reminiscent of the festive days at Tara. The decor was highlighted with an authenic replica of a stately Southern mansion. An atmosphere of enchantment was created by the music of Jimmy Adami, Jr. and his orchestra. The reigning roy- alty was enhanced by Queen Sue Flowers, with a court comprised of Mary Louise Horney, Connie Sturm, Paula Andrews, and Sandy Abner. A rich October day envisioned Joyce James as reigning Queen of the annual Columbus Day festivities. Hundreds watched as the beautiful float carrying the Queen and her court--Bonnie Evans, Wanda Staats, and Elaine Helt--passed in review. Oh, my aching feet, exclaim Nancy Blanton and Carole Brown, thankful that their long awaited destination-- Aragon Park--has finally been reached. 14 BOBOMO’S FOOD MARKET BALACH BROTHERS TRUCKING BULLDOZING Annual Civic and School Events The queen and her court at the Prom: Connie Sturm, Mary Louise Horney. Queen Sue Flowers. Paula Andrews, and Sandra Abner. P hn Gambaiani and his date, Gina laRoche, Buse under the arch of flowers at the Junior- nior Prom. The Juniors put in many hours of hard work to stage the never-to-be-forgotten Junior-Senior Prom. 15 Academics A A half century ago the academic scope of C. H. S. was narrow, but adequately comprehensive. Today with society's accent on shaping the mind, stimulating educational interest, and impressing youth with the need for formal academic train- ing, the horizon of learning has broadened. Annually C. H. S. caters more to the fulfillment of this need--as in this, A GOLDEN YEAR. Golden Year Science Reveals The Mysteries Of A Chemistry students demonstrate the phases of glass-bending, filing, softening, and bending as a part of the interesting work in their supplementary lab sessions. 'More pointed on the tipper extremity. Phyllis Marietta advises Roy Staats in biology lab. Did you see what I saw? query Botany students as they begin lab work. Compliments of- 18 BONACORSI BROTHERS BONOMO’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION Changing Universe To Perplexed Students In preparation for his zoology course, Terry Harris prods a probable victim with his forceps. Matt Dunn and Bob Baird ponder over the myste ries of the slide rule in chemistry class. As today's world realized the rapidly increasing need for a population versed in science, Clinton High School offered several science courses to prepare its students to meet the challenges of the future. Supervised by Mr. Houghtelin, the Science Department offered both fun- damental and specialized courses in the fields of natural science. An introductory course to extensive studies in life science, biology, taught by Mr. Waugh and Mr. Houghtelin, open- ed a whole new world not only to fresh- men but upperclass students. Induced by the lure of biology to branch off into more specific areas of science, students who had spent a year pursuing this pre- face to life science enrolled in zoology and botany. Through regular classwork and weekly lab sessions, students of the life science gained practical as well as technical knowledge of the life and growth of organisms in the world about them. The physical sciences were taught by Mr. Kite. Juniors and seniors interest- ed in the make-up of their surroundings were able to answer many of their own questions after a year of inorganic chem- istry. Those wishing to continue their study of chemistry enrolled in the one- semester organic chemistry class, a re- quired course for several fields of endeav or for college outlines and career prepar- ation. Forces, fulcrums, and formulas provided physics students with homework for two semesters, while lab sessions and lectures gave opportunities to test com- prehension of the subject gained through study. Science majors strived to attain the highest degree of accomplishment in their chosen classes in accordance with the purpose of the C. H. S. Science De- partment--to instill in science students an active interest in and understanding of the scientific processes about them and to create in them a desire to delve further into the study of more complex principles. 19 Math Means Cone, Concentric, Concentration The trigonometry class attracted more seniors than ever before as the atmosphere was permeated by the thought that seniors are mature, thinking individuals, capable of originality and logical thinking in the solution of problems. The C. H. S. Math Department was head- ed by Mr. Nolan in cooperation with Mr. Ballock and Mrs. Lapworth. Mathematics, called the language of science, gave will- ing students an opportunity to challenge their basic knowledge of arithmetic through more advanced application of fundamental principles. Some freshmen enrolled in general math, while others took algebra I and II. Second- year math students pursued plane geometry; algebra III and college algebra comprised third-year math. Available only to the sen- iors, trigonometry and analytical geometry provided students a chance to measure their high school mathematical achievement. Angle bisection, a fundamental geometric procedure, is simplified when Diane Sanquenetti and Larry Jones demon strate it on the blackboard. Compliments of: 20 COLUMBUS CO-OP BLANFORD (RT. 71) COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY Commerce majors became well-ac- quainted with the business world through the facilities at C. H. S. and through the efforts of Mr. Holbert, department head, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs. Waugh, and Miss Calvert. Novice com- mercial students, learning the basics of business operations and computations in general business and business math, con- tinued in bookkeeping classes, offering ample opportunity for students to become proficient in accounting techniques. Business law acquainted students with the fundamentals of the legal aspect of business. The mechanics of commer- cial procedure was taught in the typing and shorthand classes. Commerce majors, having taken into account the practical knowledge gained through their study as well as the hours of perserverance and practice necessary to successfully complete C. H. S. ' com- mercial outline, felt satisfactorily com- petent to enter today's challenging world of business. Joyce James wears a smile of conquest as she com- pletes the deciphering of her shorthand assignment from the board. Business Majors Seek Speed, Precision, And Jobs Busy hands scurry to finish a timed writing as the period draws to a close. Now what in the world do 1 do with this? mutters book keeping student Kathy Wilson. Compliments of: 21 CHUCK CUEL TIRE AND BATTERY Un, deux, trois--chantez! Maestro Hawkins bids the French class. Language And Books Issue Imaginary Compliments of: The various classes of the Language Arts Department, supervised by Mrs. Baldwin, were taught by Mrs. Gerrish, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Guerri, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Izor. Students enticed by the thought of speak- ing a foreign tongue were given a choice of three Romance languages --Latin, French and Spanish. While Latin students fought side by side with Caesar in the midst of the Gallic Wars, French enthusiasts were caught in the spell of gay Paree as they prepared French menus and gathered information for itiner- aries of mythical tours of the French coun- tryside. The festivities of a Spanish holi- day were brought to life as Spanish stu- dents burst open a gaily decorated pinata; on the other hand, the siesta, which is an absolute must to the Latin Americans, was denied. Crossword puzzles are fun in any language agree Marlene Gugliemetti and Susan Summerville. 22 THE DANA NEWS BUDDY DAGLEY'S COFFEE SHOP sp -dc° r la'°W W a ° Sa ’ lau8 s JeTry Petal as Janis Kendall and Fran Massa practice proper telephone procedure in Passports To Other Countries As more and more vocations called for a well-rounded knowledge of the English language, C. H. S. required three years of grammar and literature and a semester of speech. In these courses, the importance of a good English background was stressed through outside readings engulfing various great works, themes which tended to arouse creativity and originality in writ- ing, and classes which were involved in the correct usage of the English language. Senior grammar and senior literature, elective courses, were available for col- lege-bound students who wished to widen the bounds of their knowledge and were a promotion for cultural understanding, as the reading of great works was required. As it is such a necessity in today's fast-moving world, precise English, the key to advancement in one's chosen field, was emphasized in all classes at C. H. S. Adams, J.; Adams, J. Q..... When will these dreadful research assignments end? wonders Mary Osmon. Compliments of: 23 DHMOSS REXALL DRUGS CLINTON TOBACCO AND CANDY COMPANY We Prepare For Tomorrow By Learning Of Mr. Haskell gives each student a chance to give his ideas on the Rorshach ink blot test in Psychology class. Mr. Parker explains the percentage of classes during the Feudal Period. Compliments of: The Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Haskell, with Mr. Parker, Mr. Reeve, Mr. Svyantek, and Mr. Carlson, brought students together with common bonds in the knowledge of our world of yesterday and today. World history summarized the estab- lishment and growth of the world's great powers. Frontier settlements, the Civil War, and World Wars I and II provided studies for U. S. history classes. A course focusing mainly on Russian his- tory, modern government introduced the organization of the Soviet Union, while American government gave insight to all levels of our government. Geo- politics familiarized students with place geography and also helped them to under- stand international political developments. The growing emphasis on social trends brought an increase in the number of sociolo'gy students. A relatively new field, psychology, gave opportunities for better knowing the mind. Seniors pursued finance and investing through economic s. DOG N SUDS DIVAN'S REPAIR SHOP Yesterday And Observing Today Mr. Carlson explains to his government classes the separation of powers within our federal govern ment. Sociology students listen attentively as Mr. Reeve explains Malinowski's theory of the structure of society. Government classes were divided into two unbiased factions to study the campaign. Das ist Deutschland, points out Mr. Haskell to his geopolitics class. Compliments of: 25 FENOGLIO'S SHOES AND CLOTHING ELI SKORICH'S SINCLAIR SERVICE My hands are going to look just like mother's if I keep washing these dishes, wail Home Ed Students. V Let Them Eat Cake” Is A Home Economic Incentive It seams to me things ought to be straighter, cries Yohnie Rowley. Compliments of: Increased efficiency was the goal of the Home Economics Department under the supervision of department head, Mrs. Mooney, with Mrs. McCoy assist- ing. A semester of clothing construction, along with a semester of food prepara- tion, was offered to freshman girls. Sophomore and junior girls strived to achieve perfection by discussing fashion problems and constructing more diffi- cult articles of clothing. A semester of nutrition study included the prepara- tion of more balanced meals with a sup- plementary study of formal entertain- ing. Senior girls were offered a course in family living which was comprised of house planning, home nursing, home decorating, and family relations. A semester of child care was also offered. As girls anticipated a future of home- making, Clinton High School endeavored to prepare them. 26 FARRINGTON'S DX STATION ERMA-JEAN'S GOSPEL GIFT SHOP Brain And Brawn Is An Unbeatable Team In order to maintain our high standard of physical fitness, we found it necessary to strengthen our bodies as well as our minds. Through the correlation of health and physical education classes, our stu- dents were able to fulfill this. These classes were taught by Miss Dowdy and Mr. Effner. The girls' physical education classes attained confidence, coordination, and agility in such sports as basketball, soft- ball, and volleyball. Boys were taught the basic skills of volleyball, basketball, tumbling, and calisthenic s. These two-year compulsory courses instilled in all participants the realiza- tion that team cooperation, and good sportsmanship are mandatory to succeed in any field. Suzanne Allen points out the heart during the study of the circulatory system in health class. I hope he hurries; I can't stay up much longer, wail physical education boys, as they perform warm-up exercises during the first part of class. Compliments of; 27 FOSSI BAKERY FERRO'S IGA-MONTEZUMA Mr. Kyle assists Mickey Brown in making plans for his term project in the General shop class. Drawing accurately the layout sheet for the article to be made is a significant aspect in the construction process. Boys Draft Tentative Blueprints For All things mechanical that are con- structed or manufactured have their inception and most of their develop- ment on the drafting board. The In- dustrial Arts Department, under the supervision of Mr. Hinzy, assisted by Mr. Boatman, and Mr. Kyle, of- fered instruction in general shop, wood shop, machine shop, and welding. Boys at Clinton learn a definite phase of general education based on manipu- lative activity and study of industrial materials, tools, and industrial life with emphasis placed upon exploration and participation rather than upon skill and efficiency. This course offered those learning experiences which as- sisted boys in understanding the indus- trial and technical aspects of life today. Compliments of: Larry Willis allows no distractions as he strives to perfect his plates in mechanical drawing. HARRIS BI-RITE FOOD STORE Using an acetylene torch, a fundamental operation in welding, proves to be an easy task for Harold Costello. The proper care of the lathe, used to turn steel, is explained by Mr. Boatman to machine shop students. Careers In Industrial Arts Classes As one can plainly see, Don Evans is taking a first step in priming the materials for his project. Don decides that hard work and proficiency pay off as he feels the satisfaction of accomplishment. 29 Music Students And Teacher Work In Harmony Band members spend many long hours practicing arrangements to harmonize quality and tone. The Music Department is divided in- to sections, choral and instrumental, both under the direction of Mr. Wood- ward. The Marching Wildcats, with about 8 0 members, motivated the crowd to greater enthusiasm with their preci- sion drills and exacting formations. It's a big change from marching down the football field on a cold night to sit- ting seriously playing concert music for assemblies, but for the Clinton High School band it was a usual occurance. The Art Department promoted under- standing of line, shape, and color. Judgement and discrimination, which apply to future decisions, developed in the art class. Art students make still life paintings as one phase of their varied art work. Other proiects include working with chalk, charcoal, and ink. 30 Safety And Practice Are Our Driving Forces Mr. Taff wonders if they'll ever learn the difference between the brakes and the accelerator. The responsibility, value, and neces- sity of skillful driving were stressed in the optional driver's training course taught by Mr. Taff. As more emphasis is placed on safe driving because of high accident rates and increasing fatalities on our nation's high- ways, morestudents enrolled in this course to learn the fundamentals of good driving. After 30 hours of classroom training and preparatory testing, including night- vision, glare recovery, depth perception, reaction time, and field-of-vision, stu- dents began actual driving in the modern dual-control car. In this course participants attained unreplaceable experience as they attempt- ed to perfect their driving skills with the goal of attaining their operator's licenses. Compliments of: G. C. MURPHY COMPANY MOULTON'S SERVICE STATION At last. sighs Mark Ransford, as he leaves the license bureau. I think I'll call...... 31 anizations % Organized groups, established to initiate compatibility of interests, to stimulate individual responsibility, and to supplement academic endeavors, were inaugurated fifty years ago and today are still meeting these expecta- tions. Student organizations were as es- sential to the development of the C. H. S. student in 1915 as they are in 1965. A GOLDEN YEAR. Golden Year C. H. S. Bands Keep In Step With High THE C. H. S. CONCERT BAND The Pep Band boosts team morale at home games. All components of the C. H. S. Band were under the direction of music instruct- or Mr. Woodward. Band students could participate in the concert or marching band. The strains of music from the concert band provided an atmosphere of solemnness and dignity for occasions of a more serious nature while the marching band pierced the air with stirring marches and rousing revelry. A special unit of students who demon- strated special interest and ability were selected to become part of the pep-band, which provided special entertainment at basketball games and pep rallies. The Coquettes, under the direction of Mrs. McCoy, supplemented the band and furnished half-time entertainment at the basketball and football games with rhythmic routines and special dance arrangements. 34 School Pace Under New Direction THE C. H. S. MARCHING BAND THE COQUETTES DRUM MAJOR, JOHN MAESCH GOLDEN GIRL, CAROLE BROWN Golden Girl, Drum Major, Majorettes Add Attraction TWIRLERS: MARY HARNESS, LAURA ZELL, AND JUDY GROSS 36 LEONA’S BEAUTY SHOP LEWIS HARDWARE Compliments of: t u r ■ _ . Brahms, Beethoven, And Bach-Aches. THE C. H. S. CONCERT CHOIR The C. H. S. Choir provided enjoyable musical attractions at many school pro- grams and annual functions. It helped to convey the Christmas spirit by carol- ing in the halls and by presenting an in- spiring Christmas program. With the arrival of spring the choir changed its mood to one of quiet dignity as it per- formed at the graduation exercises. The ensemble is composed of out- standing female members of the choir. They provided special arrangements at several gatherings. Halftime entertainment during foot- ball and basketball games was high- lighted by the appearance of our own Golden Girl, Carole Brown and was complimented by Judy Gross, Laura Zell, and Mary Harness. Drum major John Maesch led the Marching Wild- cats through a highly-acclaimed season. Compliments of: 37 ENSEMBLE MEMBERS: Chad Jukes. Darlene LeMay, Marla McDonald, Laura Zell. Debbie DeRenne. Janet Stefani. Barbara Harland, Gloria Hartman. Joan Harland. Clarine Nardi. Lorian Hougland, Wanda Staats, Linda Straw, Jean McLatcnie, Virginia Reed, and Mary Pastorius. pianist. MARSHALL-PONTI AC - OLDS-BU1CK MARSHALL PAINT STORE Theres No Business Like Show Business,” DRAMATICS CLUB: Mrs. Guerri. Sponsor; Marla McDonald. Secretary; Mary G. Helt, President; Carole Brown. Vice-President; Jeri Bonebrake. Treasurer. Cast of The Gift of the Magi relax after re- hearsal. Funny thing though, she sold her hair, exclaims Mrs. Boyd. Compliments of; 38 PALACE THEATER OVERPECK HARDWARE STORE Agree C H. S. Dramatists It’s your cookie; you've got to work if you don't want it to crumble... Dramatics offers a varied outlet for talent and necessitates multiple creative abilities: directing and acting, costume design, programming, business--all of which demand additional kinds of crea- tivity and originality. The Gift of the Magi and Arsenic and Old Lace, two popular plays, were presented by the Dramatics Club this year. The long hours consumed in prac- tice and rehearsals, where work is trans- formed into play, were duly rewarding, for the success evident at the close of the final curtain out-weighed the toil and drudgery which prevailed backstage be- fore production time. The Clinton High School Thespian So- ciety, Troupe 402, this year composed of twenty-six interested and active mem- bers, provided deserving Thespians an opportunity for recognition and advanced pursuit of dramatics. Mrs. Guerri, Club sponsor, with the able assistance of President Mary Helt, her subordinate officers, and the board of directors, helped to create in club members a rejuvenated interest in the fine arts. THESPIAN TROUPE 402 39 On To Victory, On To Victory, Wildcats-Charge OFFICERS OF THE CHEER CLUB ARE: Gina LaRoche, President; Bob Dickerson, Vice-President; Peg Pastore, Secretary. Give me one with ice, pleads Libbie Morgan. Compliments of- G1ACOLETT1 EQUIPMENT SALES r ' 4U CLINTON PURE MILK COMPANY Under the direction of Miss Dowdy and Mr. Parker, the Cheer Club works to unite student body members in a common interest--their school. The Cheer Club engaged in various projects--such as, financing fan buses to all home games, and operating the concession stand at all home football and basketball games. Special pep sessions were conducted periodically at which members were taught novel chants and cheers. It’s A Credit To Our Future THE COMMERCE CLUB was under the guidance of Miss Calvert, Sponsor; JoAnne Yeager, Treasurer; Inie Thomas. President; Sharon Ball, Secretary; Janice Connor. Vice-President; Mrs. Trowbridge, Sponsor. Co-sponsors, Miss Calvert and Mrs. Trowbridge, advised Commerce Club members as to career ideas and consented to their suggestions for club programs. Guest lecturers and presentations dealing with clerical and business subjects gave members of the club new insight and angles in- to the world of commerce. The monthly meetings of the Commerce Club, presided over by President Inie Thomas, brought an extra-cur- ricular interest in the field of busi- ness to commerce majors eagerly awaiting their acceptance in the world of finance and commerce. Compliments of: Inie Thomas, President of the Commerce Club, plans the program for the next meeting. PAWLEY LUMBER COMPANY PARKE COUNTY REMC Equations, Electrons Spark Mental Activity MATH-SCIENCE: Front Row; Mr. Ballock, Mr. Nolan; Secretary, Mary E. Helt; President. Rick Alekna; Vice- President. Chuck Harness; Treasurer. Richard Heber; Mr. Kite, and Mr. Waugh. John Gambaiani demonstrated the technique of copper plating at a Math-Science Club meeting. The increasing significance of science and mathematics in the tech nichl world was evidenced by the active participation of C. H. S. stu- dents in the Math-Science Club. President Rick Alekna conducted business meetings and introduced visiting scientists and lecturers to the club. Fulfilling the purpose of the club, to augment classroom study in the field of science and mathematics, appointed members performed experiments manifesting diversified scientific principles. Sponsors, Mr. Nolan, Mr. Ballock, Mr. Kite, and Mr. Waugh approved experiments and helped with plans for the annual club party. AVO Members Use Projective Techniques Under the leadership of Mr. Izor, Sponsor; Jack Dorfmeyer, President; Don Jarc, Vice-President; and John Koma. Secretary-Treasurer; the AVO Club had a successful year. The newly-organized Audio-Visual Organization carried out its purpose of assisting the faculty in presenting motion pictures and other visual aids. Organized only this year by Mr. Izor of the Language Arts Department, the club obtained national affiliation with the School Projectionist Club of America with headquarters at State College, Pennsylvania. The recently established club has already achieved a membership of over fifty, verifying the popularity of this extensive field which has a far- reaching future. AVO members get wound up in reel work. Compliments of: 43 WESLEY MALONE INSURANCE AGENCY MALONE'S GROCERY G. A. A. was guided by officers Barbara Featherstone. Marlene Runyan. Joan Harland. Janice McLeish. and Sponsor Miss Dowdy. Hitting Birdies--Or Cooking Them? HOME ECONOMICS CLUB was led by Sponsor Mrs. McCoy and officers Bonnie Donald, Mary Ann Gozden, Carole Brown, Christine Thompson. Donna Major, and Sponsor Mrs. Mooney. Compliments of: 44 HOLSTON’S TEXACO HORNEY’S VARIETY STORE FTA OFFICIALS: Mrs. Gerrish, Mary Massa, Secretary; Sally Lyday, President; Bob Dickerson, Treasurer; Pam Straw. Vice-President; Frieda Farrington, Historian; Mrs. Dunlap. Compliments of; MODEL CLEANER'S 40 MINNETT'S RED • WHITE STORE In Teaching, Practice Makes Perfect The Home Ec. Club, supervised by Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. McCoy, helped to prepare young women for future roles as homemakers. This purpose was accomplished by demonstrations and speeches by visiting domestic authorities. The Future Teachers Club of C. H. S., with Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Gerrish as sponsors, was affiliated with both the state and national organizations. The monthly meetings were composed of quizzes covering education, and re- ports concerning the field of teaching. Student teaching was the highlight of the club's activities. Promoting physical activities, im- proving standards of good sportsman- ship, and developing healthy bodies were the purposes of the Girls' Ath- letic Association under the direction of Miss Dowdy. After-school activi- ties included bowling, badminton, baseball, and basketball. Miss Salaroglio lectures the FTA on the possibilities in the field of library. In Any Language-Buenos Dias, Salve, Bonjour THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB had a fruitful year under the guidance of Mrs. Hawkins, Sponsor; Kathy Kendall, Jon Lewman. Jeff Meyers. Terry Daughty, and Mrs. Miller. Sponsor. Slides extending invitations to travel and games and records in foreign lan- guages comprised the programs of the monthly meetings of the Foreign Lan- guage Club, sponsored by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Hawkins. Students enrolled in Spanish, French, and Latin were en- couraged to join this club to gain prac- tical knowledge in these foreign lan- guages. Students interested in library science were offered an introduction to this field in the Librarians Club, sponsored by Miss Salaroglio. A comparison of varied interpretations of the Bible was the purpose of the Bible Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Stewart. Parties take planning as this Foreign Language committe would affirm. Compliments of; 46 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS MARTIN'S MOBIL SERVICE Books Abet Understanding LIBRARIANS'CLUB: FRONT ROW: Miss Salaroglio, Sponsor; Starr Gish, Treasurer; Nettie Hale. President; Nancy Chilton. Vice-President; Mary Sweazy, Secretary. ROW TWO: Gayle Wallace. Debra Gambill. Carol Reed, Cheryl Willis and Ann Mildazis. ROW THREE: Cheryl Rice, Cecile Crane. Mary Uselman. Linda Reed, Sharon Lindsay, Connie Taylor. BIBLE CLUB: ROW ONE: Mr. Stewart, Sponsor; Keith Willis. Ron Kelsheimer Maxine Augsburger. Sheila Miller ROW TWO: Mary Sweazy. Starr Gish. Janaan Watson. Barbara Pearman. Kathy Kiser. Nettie Hale. Judy Shannon, Glenda Lemons. Compliments of: 47 LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY PATROL MEMBERS: ROW ONE: R. Alekna. J. Gambaiani, Mr. Nolan. Sponsor; T. Harris. C. Rutan. D. Barnes. ROW TWO: J. Giacoletti, T. Mieldazis. L. Bonacorsi, D. Berta, B. Doan, J. Birck, J. McMullen. Students Assume Civil Responsibilities OFFICE GIRLS: FRONT ROW: B. Beard. F. Farrington, S. Wilson. M. White. BACK ROW: C. Donham. J. Smith, C. Brown. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: FRONT ROW: Mr. Haskell. Libbie Morgan. John Gambaiani. Mary Lester, Richard Heber. Nancy Davis, Mr. Newport. ROW TWO: Mary Massa, Cathey Chappel. Terry Harris, Janis Kendall. Mary Ann Gozden, Rick Alekna, Frieda Farrington. ROW THREE: Pam Straw, Ronnie Coletti. Gayle Helt. Mary Helt. David Amerman, Gina LaRoche. Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Service Character, leadership, scholarship, and service dictated the eligibility of high school juniors throughout the United States for membership in the National Honor Society, an organiza- tion of scholastic distinction. In the early spring of each year an impres- sive installation ceremony is held to give recognition to selected students and to instill in them and others a proper respect for scholastic attain- ment. Girls chosen from the student body because of their clerical and steno- graphical skills assisted the admin- istration as part time office help. Insuring safety on the school block kept busy junior and senior boys se- lected to serve on the patrol. En- forcement of city traffic laws, along with obedience of school patrol orders, gave the administration a sense of well-being for the safety of C. H. S. students. Gina LaRoche, Richard Heber, and Mary Lester re- view the National Honor Society charter. 24 Delegates Are Counsel For Student Body The governing body of Student Council was under ihe guidance of: Mary Osmon. Treasurer; Bob Horney. Presi dent; Mrs. Lapwonh. Mr. Nolan. Marla McDonald. Secretary; and John Maesch. Vice-President. The C. H. S. Student Council, the bridge connecting the students with the administration, was an excellent ex- ample of democracy in action as it provided an opportunity for students to express their opinions through sug- gestion and gave them a chance to for- mulate ideas through participation. This year the Student Council spon- sored a Halloween dance, a winter semi-formal, and several assembly programs. Calendars listing the events of the week were posted on the main bulletin board every Monday. Student Council member. Jeff Meyers, tests his creativity, as he labors over a Council project. Compliments of: 50 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DANA HILLSDALE GROCERY Let The Presses Roll” NEWSPAPER STAFF: FRONT ROW: L. Morgan. Mrs. Trowbridge. Sponsor; M. Massa. ROW TWO: I. Thomas. F. Farrington. S. Ball. P. Pastore. J. Lapworth. C. Nardi, S. Vietti. ROW THREE: M. Helt. M. McDonald. E. Helt, B. Evans, A. Staats, V. Mowbray. M. Gozden. ROW FOUR: J. Vietti. N. Chilton. N. Davis, D. Amerman. R. Alekna. J. Gambaiani. V. Allen. News of various clubs and activities of the classes were the main features of the school newspaper, The Wild- catonian. Each of the five issues of the newspaper proved to be of interest to everyone at C. H. S. , for it included a summary of recent events and hap- penings of special interest, along with inspiring editorials. Under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Trowbridge, Co-edi- tors Libbie Morgan and Mary Massa advised staff members and helped them toward producing five engros- sing editions of The Wildcatonion. Co-editors Libbie Morgan and Mary Massa review the first edition of the Wildcatonian. 51 Tri-Collates, Typewriters, Captions, YEARBOOK STAFF: FRONT ROW: Mary E. Helt. Proofreader; Cathey Chappel. Business Manager; Mary Lester, Album Editor; Fran Massa, Organizations Editor; Bob Horney. Sports Editor and Photographer; Gina LaRoche. Academics Editor. ROW TWO: Marla McDonald, Typist; Nancy Donna. Assistant Business Manager; Sue Vietti, Assistant Album Editor; Sue Van Duyn. Assistant Organizations Editor; Louie Bonacorsi. Assistant Sports Editor; Connie Straw, Assistant Academics Editor. ROW THREE: Mary Osmon, Junior Editor; Mrs. Waugh, Sponsor; Gayle Helt, Editor-in-Chief. Shouldn't this be 1 4 shorter? --Hey. no! That would cut off my head! .. a semi-colon here. Expenditures. $57. 23. Compliments of: 1 know I saw that picture somewhere in this roll. muses Mrs. Waugh, sponsor. OSMON FURNITURE RAY OSMON INSURANCE Copy, Idents, Index, Deadlines, Design . . . . ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: FRONT ROW: Marla McDonald. Subscription Captain; Libbie Morgan. Advertising Captain; Cheryl Willis. Marcella White, Susan Meadors, Freida Farrington. Inie Thomas. Joyce Jeffrey, Bonnie Donald. Bonnie Evans, Terry Crane, Ann Staats. ROW TWO: Kathy Wilson. Bob Baird, Maribeth Saalwaechter, Madeline Bonucchi, Janet Stefani. Margie Davitto. Kay Vinco, Pam Straw, Janis Kendall. Nancy Chilton, Peggy Pastore. Suellen Wilson. ROW THREE: Ron Chaney. Matt Dunn. Cheryn Kelley Penny Hurlow. Terry Ave, Mark Ransford, Pete Massa, Marty Summerville, Ray Gilman, Fred Russell. Sally Lyday. Mary Massa, Jeri Bonebrake. Frequent deadlines brought short- lived panic to the lives of the annual staff members struggling to meet their publication requirements. Many hectic hours were spent as the staff endeavored to make this a meritorious yearbook under the leadership of edi- tor Gayle Helt and sponsor Mrs. Waugh. Character counts, copy, and captions became a way of life, for the staff had as an incentive to work, the challenge to meet the standard which the 1964 yearbook set when it received an A rating by the National School Yearbook Association. s one act on s ot worth all this? Compliments of: co OLMSTEAD'S CLEANERS NICHOLS LOAN CORPORATION Sports--A The purposes of athletic competi- tion at C. H. S. - -to establish standards of good sportsmanship, to foster the value of team effort, and to strive for perfection of physical skills--were seeded in 1915 and now, in 1965, have found their roots sunken in the spirit of the school. C. H. S. athletes have sustained the pangs of defeat and have tasted the kiss of victory through every season as in this, A GOLDEN YEAR. Golden Year Parents, Princesses, Pigskin, And Points The Homecoming Court and Queen at the game were Elaine Helt, freshman; Toni Carrera, sophomore; Queen Carole Brown, senior; Sharon Ball, senior; Bonnie Patterson, junior. The week of October 23rd was ac- claimed Beat the Bears Week as the Wildcats anticipated their Homecoming contest with the Schulte Golden Bears. The mid-week activities included a pep rally with each class presenting its de- sired outcome of the forthcoming bout, after which the Homecoming court was announced: Queen, Carole Brown; Sharon Ball, senior; Bonnie Patterson, junior; Toni Carrera, sophomore; and Elaine Helt, freshman. The formal crowning of the Queen was performed during an impressive half-time ceremony. An atmosphere of contentment prevailed at the annual dance Wildcat Wonderland following the Wildcat's battle to a 7-7 stalemate with the previously unbeaten Schulte Golden Bears. A moment of ecstasy prevailed as Carole Brown was announced Homecoming Queen at the pep rally. Compliments of: 56 FRIST FUNERAL HOME JOE GIACOLETTO Set The Framework Of A Memorable Homecoming Kicker John Gambaiani leads the Wildcats in the opening kickoff in the Homecoming clash with the Schulte Golden Bears. Compliments of: 57 KIRKMAN'S FASHION SHOP Clinton-Schultc Deadlock Caps Grid Season VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: B. Hartman. J. Dreher, S. Jones. D. Amerman, J. Mackie. T. Wright. M. Somerville. C. Rutan. P. Delph, F. Kivett, J. Gambaiani. B. Homey. J. Conner. ROW TWO: F. Turchi. R. Moseley. B. Jackson. K. Williams. R. Chaney. T. Ave, L. DeRenne. R. Gilman. C. Hanks. M. Ransford. M. Dunn. B. Baird. J. Reed, G. Johnson. K. Hines. ROW THREE; L. Jones. C. Thomson. B. Louden. D. Richey. B. Graham. D. Nolte, R. Dickerson. J. Reynolds. D. Ferguson. B. Dickerson. B. Coonce, W. Sanquenetti. B. Madonna, L. Rollins. RECORD Clinton 6 Clinton 25 Clinton 7 Clinton 9 Clinton 12 Clinton 0 Clinton 19 Clinton 7 Clinton 51 Clinton 0 Compliments of: Gerstmeyer Rockville West Vigo Garfiela Sullivan Wiley Linton Schulte Greencastle Brazil 53 6 0 6 12 7 6 7 7 13 Mobility, agility, hostility --the se were the key words to the '64 football season as the Clinton High School football team, coached by Mr. Svyantek with the help of Mr. Effner, finished the season with a 5-3-2 record. The squad started its sea- son on the wrong foot with a 53-6 defeat at the hands of Gerstmeyer. However, the team defeated Rockville, West Vigo, and Garfield before tying Sullivan in a thrilling game that came out even after Clinton missed its extra point with only seconds to go. Wiley defeated Clinton in a close 7-0 clash, but the Wildcat charg- ers again got into the victory column at the expense of Linton. To highlight the entire season, the underrated Wildcats took the wind out of the sails of a pre- viously unbeaten, untied Schulte team with a 7-7 tie. The team rolled over Green- castle 51-7, before ending the season with a 13-0 setback by Brazil. -q PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Effective Guidance Yields Winning Results HEAD COACH, WILLIAM SVYANTEK VARSITY BACKFIELD COACH, MICHAEL EFFNER FRESHMAN LINE COACH, WILLIAM IZOR FRESHMAN BACKFIELD COACH, ANDREW TAFF Compliments of: JACKSON TRUCKING SERVICE R R 3, Clinton Laurels For C H. S. Gridders FOOTBALL AWARDS: John Gambaiani. Most Tackles. Most Interceptions; Frank Kivett. Sportsmanship; Coach Effner; Coach Svyantek; Willard Sanquenetti, Most Improved Back; Craig Hanks. Most Improved Lineman. A swarm of Clinton gridders close in to stop a Viking invasion in the Clinton-West Vigo football clash. Compliments of: fif) PASTORE BROTHERS 9TH ST. LUMBER SUPPLY PATSY AND LEROY MARATHON SERVICE Seniors Take Off Helmets For The Last Time K5 John Gambaiani Co-Captain DO I Frank Kivett Captain Bob Homey Co-Captain nX Dave Amerman Jim Conner Paul Delph John Mackie Chet Rutan Mike Somerville Gary Vitaniemi Terry Wright Wildcats Frank Kivett (83) and Craig Hanks (75) attempt to stop a Viking on the opening kickoff. Compliments of- J. C. PENNEY COMPANY °1 PESAVENTO JEWELERS Victory Proves Evasive, Yet VARSITY BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: J. Dorfmeyer, B. Graham, R. Benton, D. Amerman. ROW TWO: M. Farrington, M. Benton, J. Virostko, L. DeRenne, J. Conner, T. Harris, J. McMullen, D. Berta, W. Sanquenetti, B. Dickerson. 62 Head coach Andy Taff demonstrates proper ball- handling techniques to Mike Farrington. Coach Svyantek shows Kevin Williams a funda- mental shooting position. Wildcats Reflect School Pride SPORTS MANAGERS: FRONT ROW: Mike Somer- ville, Sam Saalwaechter. ROW TWO: George Sanquenetti, Art Lindsay, Jack Drener. Coach Taff calls time-out to change the Wildcats’ defense. C. H. S. Wildcats close in on Paris man as he scans the defense for a breakthrough. 63 Dave Amerman Terry Harris Dorn Berta jumps high to prevent his shot from being blocked. Wildcats Upset Garfield To Climax Season RECORD Clinton 39 Schulte 69 Clinton 46 State 77 Clinton 54 Crawfordsville 73 Clinton 46 Brazil 75 Clinton 46 Greencastle 81 Clinton 65 West Vigo 69 Clinton 59 Linton 63 Clinton 42 Wiley 82 Clinton 49 Paris 69 Clinton 42 Attica 71 Clinton 67 North Vermillion 82 Clinton 66 Rosedale 58 Clinton 50 Rockville 52 Clinton 39 Gerstmeyer 55 Clinton 59 Covington 61 Clinton 52 Honey Creek 75 Clinton 84 Garfield 76 Clinton 52 Sullivan 57 Jack McMullen tries a jump shot despite the attempted block by a Paris eager. After an action-packed first half, the Wild- cats retire to the dressing room for a breather. 'It’s Our Big Teams That But you all knew this last night! shrieks head cheerleader Nancy Davis. Each spring the varsity cheerleaders are popularly elected by the student body. This election is held after a pan- el of faculty members selects seven participants from the field of interested competitors. From this group of seven only five cheerleaders and one alternate are elected. The remaining squads, junior varsity and freshman, are chosen by a faculty panel. The elected cheerleaders are expect- ed to maintain a certain scholastic av- erage and to shoulder individual respon- sibilities. Attendance at all games is required with a rigid demerit system being strictly enforced. The 1964-65 cheerleading squad, un- der the direction of head cheerleader Nancy Davis, served as the coordinator between the C block and the pep band. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front to Back: Nancy Davis, head cheerleader; Susie Van Duyn. Marla McDonald. Janis Kendall, and Mary Osmon. Compliments of: 66 METRO CORPORATION MILL’S COMPANY They’re Rootin’ For . . 99 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Virginia Reed, Diane Sanquenetti, Kathy Kendall. Wanda Staats, head cheerleader. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Elaine Heir. Jeanne Huffman. Margee Moore, head cheerleader. Velann Giacoletri. Compliments of: 67 MIKE’S MOTOR COMPANY Frosh Exhibit Potential On Field And Court FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW: C. Gedrick, M. Fortner, B. Lilley, M. Gugliemetti, J. Bonacorsi, B. Kendall, D. Miller, J. Brown, T. Robinson. ROW TWO: G. Rogers, K. Willis, R. Staats, D. Reed, L. Natalie, W. Kanizer, B. Hoggatt, B. Davies, L. Avenetti, B. Connor. ROW THREE: R. Baysinger, A. Padish, J. Usel- man, L. Wright, C. Vandevoorde, S. Skaggs, J. Virostko, J. Acord, B. Ball, M. Nowling, W. McClara. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: R. Davies, W. Kanizer, C. Gedrick. B. Kendall, D. Miller, T. Robinson, W. McClara, M. Gugliemetti. ROW TWO: Coach Houghtelin, P. Hess, M. Major, K. Williams, M. Pastore, F. Benton. B 3 68 COMPANY OF INDIANA INC. Compliments of: Svyantck’s Cagcrs Shoot To Victory B-TEAM: FRONT ROW: Bill Graham, Mike Nowling, Bill Bali, Steve Jones, Mike Clark, Ray Benton. ROW TWO: Carl Vandevoorde, Steve Dal Sasso, Kevin Williams, Steve Karanovich, Steve Skaggs. RECORD Clinton 38 Schulte 32 Clinton 45 State 34 Clinton 36 Crawfordsville 44 Clinton 66 Brazil 34 Clinton 40 Greencastle 39 Clinton 45 West Vigo 41 Clinton 54 Linton 48 Clinton 45 Wiley 54 Clinton 35 Paris 39 Clinton 39 Attica 41 Clinton 31 North Vermillion 47 - Clinton 38 Rosedale 35 Clinton 48 Rockville 45 Clinton 41 Gerstmeyer 51 Clinton 41 Covington 31 Clinton 47 Honey Creek 44 Clinton 30 Garfield 42 Clinton 37 Sullivan 33 Compliments of: JIM’S SUGAR ISLAND THE WRIGHT PLACE, St. Rd. 163 Steve Dal Sasso scrambles for a rebound during the last seconds of a close game. 69 In Spring, Diamonds Are A Boy’s Best Friend BASEBALL TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tom Vietti, Jon Birck, John Bonomo, Jack Dorfmeyer, Dick Moore, Dave Amerman, and manager, Jack Dreher. SECOND ROW: Willard Sanquenetti, Keith Hines, Paul Delph, John Koma, Bob Madonna, and manager, Jake Reynolds. THIRD ROW: John Mackie, John Gambaiani, Larry Fossi, Gary Vitaniemi, Jim Brown, Mike Blackburn, and Coach Houghtelin. Dave Amerman soars into 3rd base as lack Dorfmeyer tries to put him out, during practice. RECORD Clinton 6 - 11 Turkey Run 7 - 1 Clinton 16 Rockville 0 Clinton 5 - 3 Paris 8 - 0 Clinton 0 Schulte 2 Clinton 0 Sullivan 1 Clinton 8 West Vigo 3 Clinton 3 Greencastle 3 Clinton 6 Brazil 5 Clinton 1 Wiley 12 Clinton 3 Honey Creek 0 Clinton 4 Tech 7 Clinton 9 State High 3 Clinton 3 Garfield 8 The Clinton High School's baseball team, which was coached by Mr. Houghtelin, had a fairly successful season with seven wins, seven losses, and one tie. One of the highlights of the '64 season was a 3-3 tie with Greencastle which went for 14 innings but was eventually called because of darkness. Compliments of: 70 LAND HELT INSURANCE AGENCIES C.H.S. Thinclads Set New School Records RECORD Clinton 70 Cayuga Brazil 39 Clinton 12 97 Clinton 29 Rosedale 80 Clinton 41 West Vigo 68 Clinton 39 Schulte 69 Clinton 62 Turkey Run 47 Clinton 104 County Meet won Clinton 38 Greencastle 71 The Clinton track team, coached by Mr. Sells, plowed through a fairly suc- cessful season highlighted with a 1 04 point barnstorming in the county meet. Two Clinton High records were set in '64: Alan Porter ran the mile in 4:47. 0 for a school record, and Mark Ransford sailed 20'8 1 2 in the broadjump for the second school record. C. H. S. sprinters Bill Coonce, Ray Gilman, and Mark Ransford get off to a good start at the sound of the starter's gun. TRACK TEAM: FRONT ROW: George Sanquenetti, manager; Warren Foltz, Dave Harris, Jim Stewart. Don Featherstone, Dennis Nolte, and Coach, Mr. Sells. SECOND ROW: Bob Clarkson, Ray Gilman, Mark Ransford, Craig Hanks, Bill Coonce, and Allen Porter. THIRD ROW: Dave Barnes, George Barnes, Bill Brann, Gary Johnson, and Larry DeRenne. Compliments of- 71 GOOCH'S DRIVE-IN MONTEZUMA LOUIS GAMBAIANI GROCERY CENTENARY Houghtclin’s Harriers Harass Opponents RECORD Clinton Clinton Clinton Qinton Clinton 19 Turkey Run 28 West Vigo 33 Wiley 25 Garfield 22 Honey Creek 86 27 22 30 33 Clinton 28 Turkey Run 65 North Vermillion 32 The Clinton High School Cross Coun- try Team, coached by Mr. Houghtelin, completed its season with a 4-2 record. The team also placed ninth in the Wabash Valley Meet, sixth in the Wes- tern Indiana Conference Meet, and sixth in the Terre Haute Sectionals. Junior Dave Barnes won the Terre Haute Sectionals by running the two- mile in 10:17. 0, and went on to place twelfth in the Regionals at Bloomington. He also placed fourth in the Wabash Valley and second in both the Brazil Invitational and the North Vermillion Invitational Meets. Team members are: Bill Brann and Bob Clarkson, seniors; Dave Barnes, Dom Berta, Mike Farrington, and Jack McMullen, juniors; and Dave Harris, sophomore. With only two graduating seniors the future looks promising for the Cross Country Squad. Tough competition provides good training for the coming meets. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Left to right: Mike Farrington, Bob Clarkson, Dom Berta, Jack McMullen, Dave Harris, Bill Brann, Dave Barnes, and Warren Foltz. Compliments of: 72 LANZONE'S GROCERY-BLANFORD KARANOVICH'S FUNERAL HOME C.H.S. Has A Swingin’ Golf Team GOLF TEAM: FRONT ROW: Jack McMullen, Rick Berrisford, Art Lindsay, Chris Thomson, Coach Meadows. BACK ROW: Dave Kow inski, Bob Dickerson, Dom Berta, Chet Rut an, and Mike Somerville. RECORD Clinton 10 Clinton 5 1 2 - 0 Clinton 6 Clinton 5-2 Clinton 1-5 1 2 Clinton 3 Clinton 4 1 2 Clinton 6 1 2 Clinton 0 Linton Honey Creek Gerstmeyer West Vigo Schulte Wiley Sullivan Garfield Brazil 4 1 2 -10 4 5 - 8 4 1 2 7 5 1 2 3 1 2 15 9 - Compliments of: Bob Dickerson prepares to tee off on the first hole in practice for a coming meet. 73 HERSHEY FLORIST Personalities-A Personalities are the spirit of any established body. Through five dec- ades the people that are Clinton High School have molded the personality of the school by participating in and contributing to the life of C. H. S. The thoughts and actions of indi- viduals through these years have enabled us to know the essence of life atC.H. S. in this, A GOLDEN YEAR. Golden Year Administrators Assist In Academic Progress SOUTH VERMILLION SCHOOL BOARD: FRONT ROW: Stanley Shew, Mike Rendaci, Don Harris, Phil Jones, Stanley Miller. ROW TWO: Bill Beard, Roy Sturm. MR. JACK HASKELL MR. LELAND MELVIN MR. RICHARD NEWPORT Assistant Principal Superintendent Principal 76 Competent Office Staffs Aid Administration MRS. MERLE NEWPORT Secretary to Superintendent and School Board MRS. BARBARA MAURICE Bookkeeper MRS. EVELYN SMITH High School Secretary MARGUERITE BUTTS School Nurse Instructors Help Students To Manifest LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Gladys Miller, Miss Florence Salaroglio, Mrs. Deanna Guerri, Mr. William Izor, Mrs. Ruth Gerrish, Mrs. Naomi Craig, Mrs. Marilyn Hawkins. SEATED: Mrs. Harriet Baldwin, Department Chairman. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Larry Carlson, Mr. Roscoe Reeve, Mr. John Parker. SEATED: Mr. Jack Haskell, Department Chairman. Compliments of: 78 RHARD1N GRAIN SERVICE RICHARD NEWTON ROOFING SIDING Goals In Academic Attainments MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Susan Lapworth, Mr. William Ballock. SEATED: Mr. Theodore Nolan, Department Chairman. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Mr. Larry Kite, Mr. Joe Houghtelin, Department Chairman, Mr. Robert Waugh. Compliments of: 79 RIGSBY AND CATTERSON ROSENBLATT BROTHERS Faculty Inspiration And Encouragement BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Mary Ellen Trowbridge, Miss Marjorie Calvert, Mrs. Joan Dunlap, Mrs. Diane Waugh. SEATED: Mr. Paul Holbert, Department Chairman. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Thomas Woodward and Mr. Michael Slover. Compliments of: GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: Mr. Robert Burton and Mrs. Dorothy Schelsky. SHEPARD'S SHELGAS SERVICE 80 RTC AUTO PARTS-ROCKVILLE Foster Incentives For Higher Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr. Andy Taff, Miss Elizabeth Dowdy, Mr. Mike Effner. SEATED: Mr. William Svyantek. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT: Mr. Gerald Hinzy, Department Chairman, Mr. Ernest Boatman, Mr. John Kyle. Compliments of: HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Linda McCoy, Mrs. Betty Mooney, Department Chairman. SAWYERS FLOWERS SCOTT OIL COMPANY Competent Staff Maintain C. H. S. CUSTODIANS: FRONT ROW: Gene Guinn, Pete Carrera, Andy Fenoglio. ROW TWO: Conk Donald, Eaton Meyers, George Elliot. CAFETERIA COOKS: Jane Harrison, Irene Reed, Rena Brown, Audrey Graham. 82 The Pulse Of Clinton High School C. H.S. bus drivers retreat from the rain to mull over mutual experiences while they await school to be dismissed. Conk Donald adjusts a radiator as one of his many jobs as a custodian. Compliments of: 83 Cafeteria cooks prepare pumpkin pies for the final touch to the Thanksgiving dinner. LINCOLN INSURANCE PRIS WIMSETT CORDS Seniors, Eager Though Anxious, Begin The SENIOR OFFICERS: Rick Alekna, Vice-President; Chuck Harness, President. SEATED: John Gambaiani, Treasurer; Mary E. Helt, Secretary. ABNER, BETTY J. - General Dramatics Club 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3; C-Block 1, 2,3.4. ABNER, JOHN - General Cheer Club 4; C-Block 4; Football 1. AKERS, SHARON L. - General Coquettes 3,4; Commerce Club 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2, 3.4; C-Block 2,3,4. ALEKNA, RICHARD A. - College Class Vice-President 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Boys' State; Math- Science Club 2,3,4; Patrol 3,4. ALLEN, SUZANNE E. - General Cheer Club 2,3,4; C-Block 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3; Home Economics Club 1,2,4; Foreign Language Club 2. ALLEN, VICKIE L. - General Cheer Club 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; C-Block 2, 3,4. AMERMAN, DAVID W. - College National Honor Society 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 4; Cross Country 2,3; Baseball 3,4; Math- Science Club 3,4. AMERMAN, LARRY W. - General Cheer Club 1,3,4. AMERMAN, MIKE L. - General 84 End Of Their High School Careers ANDREWS, DENNIS L. - General AUGSBURGER, MAXINE G. - General Foreign Language Club 4; Bible Club 2,3,4; En- semble 2; Cnoir 2,3; C-Block 3,4. AVE, MARGIE E. - General Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; B-Team Cheerleader 1; Li- brarian 3; C-Block 1 ,2,3,4. BALL, SHARON S. - Commercial Coquettes 4; F. T. A. 4; Commerce Club 4; C- Block 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; G. A. A. 1,2. BARNES, GEORGE E. - General Track 2,3,4; Math-Science Club 1,2,3; Cheer Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Cross Country 3. BEARD, BARBARA A. - Commercial Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Dramat- ics Club 2, 3,4; Coquettes 2,3; G. A. A. 1; C- Block 2,3. BEARD, JOHNNIE W. - General Cheer Club 3,4. BENNETT, RICHARD E. - General Football 1; Basketball 1; Cheer Club 3; C-Block 3; Dramatics Club 4. BERRISFORD, RICHARD - Industrial Arts Basketball 1,2; Golf 2,3,4; Audio Visual Club 4; C-Block 3,4; Cheer Club 3,4. BINGHAM, MARILYN - General Cheer Club 3,4; Home Economics Club 4; F. T. A. 4. BISHOP, MARCIA J. - General Choir 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4; F. T. A. 4. BLANTON, PEGGY L. - General BOGETTO, NANCY S. - General Commerce Club 3; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,4; C-Block 2,3,4. BONACORSI, DENNIS L. - General Math-Science Club 4; C-Block 3. BONEBRAKE, JERRALYN M. - General Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3; C-Block 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4. Seniors Proceed Through Their Last Semester BORDERS, DARREL D. - Industrial Arts BRANN, WILLIAM L. - Commercial Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4. BROWN. CAROLE A. - General Homecoming Queen 4; Majorette 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Dramat- ics Club 2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4. BROWN, DENNIS R. - General Band 1. BROWN, JAMES L. - College Band 1,2,3,4; Math-Science Club 4; Choir 4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1; Pep Band 4. BROWN, SHAREN K. - Home Economics Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,4; Pep Band 4; Home Economics Club 1,2; Cheer Club 3. BUTTS, JUDY L. - Commercial G. A. A. 1; Dramatics Club 1; Commerce Club 1. CARTWRIGHT, LARRY G. - Commercial Cheer Club 4. CERTAIN, HAROLD F. - College Band 1,2,3,4; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Revue Band 2; Min- strel 2; Dance Band 1,2,3. CHAMBERS, JENNIFER J. - Commercial Dramatics Club 4; Commerce Club 4. CHAPPEL, CATHEY F. - College National Honor Society 3,4; F. T. A. 4; Math- Science Club 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Cheer Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4. CHILTON, NANCY C. - General Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Librarians Club 3,4. CLARKSON, ROBERT W. - General Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Audio Visual 4. CLINE, PAUL - General COLETTI, C. RONNIE - College National Honor Society 3,4; Math-Science Club 1,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Foreign Language Club 1,2; C-Block 1,2. 86 To The Tunc Of 'Pomp And Circumstance” CONNER, JANICE C. - General Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 3, Dramat- ics Club 1,2,3,4; C-Block 1,2,3,4. CONNER, JIM W. - General Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2, 4; Audio Visual Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. COSTELLO, HAROLD L. - Industrial Arts Football 1; Track 1; Audio Visual Club 4; Math- Science Club 1. COTTRELL, DARRELL W. - General CUMBOW, DONNA J. - General Dramatics Club 3,4; Thespian 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Choir 1; Dramatics Play 3. DANIELS, WANDA S. - General DAVIS, NANCY A. - College Student Council 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls’ State; C. H. S. Capers 2; F. T. A. 4. DELPH, PAUL H. - General Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Track 1,2; Cheer Club 3,4. DENNIS, VICKI L. - Commercial Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4; Ct Block 1,2,4. DOAN, ROBERT J. - General Dramatics Play 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Math- Science Club 2,3,4; Patrol 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4; C-Block 2,3. DONHAM, CYNTHIA M. - College Dramatics Club 3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Math- Science Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Play 4; Thespian Society 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4. DORFMEYER, JACK L. - General Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Audio Visual 4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Dramat- ics Club 4. DUNLOP. SANDRA K. - Commercial Coquettes 4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Math-Science Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2. DUNN, MICHAEL E. - College Basketball 1; C-Block 3; Math-Science Club 4; Dramatics Club 1. 87 Commencement And Baccalaureate Highlight EVANS, DONALD E. - General Band 1,2. FARRINGTON, FRIEDA M. - Commercial Coquettes 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4. FARRINGTON. HUBERT W. - General Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Cheer Club 3; C-Block 3, 4. FARRINGTON, JAMES R. - General Football 1,2; Math-Science Club 2; Dramatics Club 4; Cheer Club 3,4; C-Block 3,4; Audio Visual Club 4. FERGUSON, MARSHA L. - Commercial Coquettes 2,3,4; F. T. A. 4; Commerce Club 4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; C-Block 1.2,3,4. FIELDS, CHESTER L. - College Cheer Club 4; Math-Science Club 4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Cheer Club 3,4. FRINK, GARY L. - General GAMBAIANI, JOHN V. - College Football 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Treasurer 4; Boys’ State; Math-Science Club 1.2.3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. GIANOTTI, JOHN L. - General Band 1,2, 3,4; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4; Min- strel 2; Revue Band 2; Choir 4; Dance Band 2,3,4. GIBBONS, ROBERT L. - General GIOVANINI, MICHAEL R. - College Football 1,2; Foreign Language Club 1,2; Golf 2; Track 1. GOWEN, J. KATHLEEN - Commercial Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; C-Block 1,2. GOZDEN, MARY A. - General National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics Club 1, 2,3,4; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Newspaper Staff 4. GRIMES, JUDY R. - General Cheer Club 1,2,3; Foreign Language 2; Dramatics 3,4; Home Economics 4. 88 Our Golden Year-1965 HARLAND, JOAN M. - College Choir 3,4; Ensemble 3,4; G. A. A. 3,4; Foreign Language Club 4. HARNESS, CHARLES L. - General Class President 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1; Cross Country 2; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4. HARRIS, TERRY E. - College National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1, 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Football 1,2; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4. HARRIS, WAYNE L. - General F. T. A. 4; Math-Science Club 2; C-Block 4; Cheer Club 4. HEBER. RICHARD E. - College National Honor Society 3,4; Math-Science Club 3, 4; Cheer Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross Country 2. HEDGES, J. LARRY - General Foreign Language Club 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Cheer Club 3,4. HELT, MARY E. - College Girls' State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Dramat- ics Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4. HELT, MARY G. - College Editor of Yearbook 4; Student Council 2,4; Thespian Society 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4. HINES, RONNIE E. - General Dramatics Club 4. HOGUE, MARY S. - General Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Dramat- ics Club 1,2, 3,4; Minstrel 2; Dramatics Play 3; C-Block 1,2,3,4. HOLLINGSWORTH, CONNIE E. - General Cheer Club 1,2 Dramatics Club 4. HOLLOWELL, KAREN R. - General Cheer Club 1,2, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Com- merce Club 4. HORNEY, ROBERT D. - College Student Council (President) 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys' State; Annual Staff 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2, 3,4; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4. HOWELL, JAMES W. - General Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band 1. HUFFMAN, JACK L. - Industrial Arts Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4. 89 Having Handed In Their Final Finals, Seniors JAMES, JOYCE A. - Commercial Coquettes 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; C-Block 2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,3, 4. JARC. DON J. - General Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Cheer Club 3,4; Audio Visual Club 4. JEFFERY, JOYCE K. - Commercial Coquettes 1,2; Annual Staff 3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Commerce Club 2,3,4; C-Block 2,3; Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4. JUKES, CHADWANNA R. - College Girls' State; Thespian Society 2,3,4; Ensemble 4; Math-Science Club 1,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2. KENDALL, JANIS M. - General National Honor Society 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 1,2,3; C. H. S. Capers 2; Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4. KEOWN, LARRY E. - General Audio Visual Club 4. KINGERY, WILLIAM L. - General Dramatics Club 4; Bible Club 4; Track 1. KIRBY, MARILYN S. - General Home Economics Club 4. KIVETT, FRANK R. - College Football 1,2,3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Track 4; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2. KLUESNER, TED R. - General Basketball 1,2; Foorball 1,2; Cheer Club 3. KOMA, JOHN L. - General Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 2,3, 4; Audio Visual Club 4; C-Block 3,4. KUEHL, DANIEL L. - General Cheer Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Audio Visual Club 4; Thespian Society 3,4; C-Block 2, 3.4. LAMBERT, PAMELA S. - Commercial F. T. A. 4; Commerce Club 4; Library Club 1; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4. LANEY, RAYMOND K. - General LaROCHE, GINA A. - College National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Math-Science Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2. 90 Plan To Make Their Marks In The World LESTER, MARY M. - College National Honor Society 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; F. T. A. 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1,2; Math-Science Club 3,4. LINDSAY, SHARON E. - General G. A. A. 1; Cheer Club 3; Librarian 3,4; C-Block 3. LOHRMAN, CAROLYN L. - General Dramatics Club 1; Cheer Club 1; Home Economics Club 1. LUBOVICH, DARLENE R. - General G. A. A. 1; Dramatics Club 2,3; Cheer Club 3; C- Block 3; Choir 3. LUSE, LINDA K. - Commercial Cheer Club 3,4. LYDAY, SALLY S. - College Student Council 2,3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4; C-Block 2,3,4; Class President 1; Annual Staff 3,4; Math-Science Club 3. MACKIE, JOHN M. - General Cross Country 1,2; Football 3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. MAJOR, JOANNE T. - General Dramatics Club 3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; C-Block 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2; Commerce Club 3,4; Annual Staff 4. MASSA, FRANCETTA M. - College Coquettes 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Thespian So- ciety 3,4; Math-Science Club 2,3,4. MASSA, MARYE. - College National Honor Society 3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; News- paper Co-Editor 4; Girls’ State 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4. MEADORS, SUSAN K. - College Class Vice-President 1,2; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; C-Block 2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Library Club 1. MILAM, JACK - General MORGAN, LIBBIE L. - College National Honor Society 3,4; Co-Editor Newspaper 4; Student Council 1; Math-Science 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,4; Annual Staff 3,4. MOUDY, JAMES R. - General Football 1; Cheer Club 2; Audio Visual Club 4; Track 3,4. MOULTON, MICHAEL G. - General Football 1. 91 With Mixed Emotions Seniors Reflect MOWBRAY, VICKI S. - College Math-Science Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, 4; Thespian Society 3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; News- paper Staff 4. MULLINS, ZELMA I. - General Home Economics Club 1,2. MYERS, VIOLA M. - General Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; C-Block 2,3,4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3; Commerce Club 4. McCOLLUM, MARGARET A. - Home Economics F. T. A. 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2; Dramat- ics Club 4; C-Block 3,4. McCONNAUGHEY, SHARON L. - General Secretary 1; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4; C-Block 1.2,3; G. A. A. 1. McCONNELL, MICHAEL - General Football 1. McCREA, MIKE J. - General Cheer Club 1. MCDONALD, MARLA J. - General Cheerleader 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Thespian Society 3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Annual Staff 3,4. McMULLEN, SANDRA j. - College Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; G. A. A. 1,2; Home Econom - ics Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Library Club 2. NATALE, DONNA - General Cheer Club 1,2,3; Math-Science Club 2; C-Block 1.2. NAVE, NAOMI R. - General NEWTON, RONALD J. - General Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3; Math- Science Club 1,2. NOBLITT, JIM D. - Industrial Arts PADDOCK, JOYCE A. - H ome Economics Home Economics Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 3,4; Cheer Club 4; Choir 1,2,3,4. C-Block 2,3,4. PASTORE, MARGARET A. - Commercial Dramatics Club 2,3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Choir 2, 3,4; Commerce Club 4; Annual Staff 3,4; News- paper Staff 4. 92 On Four Years And Reach Out To Those Ahead PASTORIUS, MARY E. - Commercial Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4. PETAK, JERRY L. - General Football 1; Cheer Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Boys’ State. PHILLIPS, MIKE R. - General Cheer Club 4; C-Block 4. PICKARD, LINDA L. - General PINE, THOMAS L. - Industrial Arts Math-Science Club 1. RANDLE, SUZANNE - Home Economics Home Economics Club 4; Dramatics Club 4; Cheer Club 4; Tigerrettes 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3. RANDOLPH, JEANNINE - General F.T. A. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1. RARDIN, VICTORIA S. - Commercial Coquettes 2,3; Commerce Club 2,3; C-Block 2, 3; Cheer Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3. REED, LINDA L. - General Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4; C-Block 1,2, 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,4; Choir 3; Dramatics Club 3; Home Economics Club 1. 93 I wonder who put that up there, muses senior class president. Mortar Board, College Board, And School REED, RICHARD A. - General C-Block 2; Cheer Club 2; Dramatics Club 1. REIBER, ANITA F. - General Home Economics Club 1; Dramatics Club 1; Cheer Club 1. RIGGEN, MICHAEL L. - Industrial Arts Baseball 2,3; Audio Visual Club 4. ROSKOVENSKY, MARY A. - Commercial Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Com- merce Club 4; C-Block 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. RUFFATTOLA, ANNA M. - General Cheer Club 3,4; C-Block 3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4. RUNYAN, MARCELLA L. - Commercial Dramatics 1. RUSSELL, FREDRICK D. - College Cheer Club 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Math- Science Club 2.3; C-Block 2,3,4; Dramatics Play RUSSELL, SAM J. - General Cheer Club 4; Audio Visual 4; Dramatics Club 4. RUT AN, CHESTER A. - College Football 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Scoreboard 2,3,4; Math-Science Club 4; Cheer Club 2,3,4; Patrol 3,4. SALIN, STANLEY - General Football 1,2,3. SCOTT, LEROY L. - Industrial Arts C-Block 4. SHEW, PHYLLIS R. - Home Economics G. A. A. 1. SOMERVILLE, MICHAEL J. - College Football 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Math-Science Club 4; TracK 1,2. SMITH, GARY E. - General Audio Visual Club 4; Cheer Club 2. SMITH, JOY L. - General Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Coquettes 2,3; Commerce Club 3; Home Economics Club 1,2,4; C-Block 2,3,4. 94 Board Mark The End Of Another Senior Year SOUTHARD, FRED L. - General Cheer Club 2,3,4; C-Block 2,3,4; Math-Science Club 2,3; Dramatics Club 2,3; Track 3. ST A ATS, ANN L. -General . Cheer Club 1,2, 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Home Economics Club 3,4; Math-Science Club 1,2. STEFANI, JANET E. - Commercial Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Cheer Club 2,3,4; Com- merce Club 4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4. STRAW, PANELA L. - College National Honor Society 3,4; F. T. A. 3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2; Commerce Club 3. STULTZ, DIANA L. - Commercial SYKES, DICK L. - General Audio Visual Club 4; Dramatics Club 1,2. TATE, DON D. - General Cheer Club 1,2,3; C-Block 1,2,3,4; Audio Visual Club 4; Math-Science Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3. TAYLOR, CONNIE A. - Commercial Library Club 3,4; Student Librarian. TAYLOR, SARAH L. - Home Economics G. A. A. 1,2. THOMAS, BARBARA J. - Commercial THOMAS, DARLENE J. - Home Economics THOMAS, INEZ I. - Commercial Annual Staff 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2; Choir 1,2. THOMAS. MARGARET A. - General G. A. A.; Y-Teens; Varsity Cheerleader; Rockville. VENARDI, TONY R. - General Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Cheer Club 4. VIETTI, JANICE E. - General Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; C. H. S. Capers 2; Annual Staff 3; Newspaper Staff 4. 95 Opportunity Awaits Graduating Seniors VIGNOCCHI, DAVID P. - College Band 1,2,3,4; Math-Science Club 1,2,3; Revue Band 2; Minstrel 2. VINCO, KAY E. - College F. T. A. 2,3,4; Math-Science Club 1; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; C-Block 2,3,4; G. A. A. 1. VITANIEMI, GARY L. - General Football 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Track 1; Cheer Club 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 1. WALLACE, GAYLE F. - Commercial G. A. A. 4; Library Club 3,4. WALLACE, ROBERT E. - College WATSON, BOB A. - General Cheer Club 1; Football 1. WEBB, CONNIE S. - General WEIR, CHARLES F. - Industrial Arts WHITE, L. MARCELLA - General C. H. S. Capers 2; Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; C-Block 2,3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Math-Science Club 4. As Their Paths Diverge WILLIAMS, JEREL A. - College Football 1; Math-Science Club 3,4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2; Golf 3,4; Cheer Club 2,3,4. WILLIS, ALLEN R. - General Football 1; Cheer Club 4. WILSON, SUELLEN - General Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Math- Science Club 1; C-Block 1,2,3,4. WITHERSPOON. JUDY M. - General Home Economics Club 3,4. WORKMAN, REKANNE - Commercial WRIGHT. TERRY L. - Industrial Arts Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 4; Track 1; Cheer Club 4; C-Block 4. YEAGER, JOANN M. - General Cheer Club 1,2,3,4; Commerce Club 4; Math- Science Club 1,2; Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1,2,3; C-Block 1,2,3,4. YELICH, THOMAS S. - Industrial Arts Football 1; Cheer Club 1,2,3; C-Block 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Audio Visual Club 4. Juniors Launch Profitable Magazine Drive To JUNIOR OFFICERS: Pete Massa, Vice-President; Jim Nardi, President. SEATED: Bonnie Donald, Treasurer; Nancy Donna, Secretary. Adams, Ernie Akers, Leonard Andrews, Connie Ave, Terry Baird, Robert Barnes, David Berta, Dom Berto, Jerry Birck, Jonathan Blanton, Nancy Boatman, Randy Bonacorsi, Louis Bonucchi, Madeline Browrt, Leeanna Brown, Marilyn Bumgardner, Tim Burgess, Robert Butts, Kathleen Chaney, Ronald Chiado, Marilyn Chiado, Thomas Coonce, Bill Corado, Chuck Crane, Terry SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY SEARINGS GROCERY MEATS Help Finance Junior-Senior Prom Crowder, Marian Cundiff, Everett Daniels, Mike Darwin, Chris Davitto, Marjorie DeRenne, Debbie DeRenne, Lawrence Dickerson, Robert Donald, Bonnie Donna, Nancy Dowdy, Terry Drake, Carolyn Dunn, Mathew Earles, Gloria Edwards, Irma Eup, Jerry Euriga, Mickey Evans, Bonnie Farrington, Mike Fenoglio, Gene Fenoglio, Margaret Ferando, John Fiscus, Don Fisher, Richard Foncannon, Mary Ann Giacoletti, Joe Gibson, Joyce Gilman, Ray Gish, Starr Good, Jack Hanks, Craig Hartman, william Hatheway, Carolyn Hepler, Charles Hines, Keith Hines, Rheadon Hollingsworth, John Hollingsworth, Wanda Holt, Linda Houghland, Lorian Householder, Cynthia Huffman, Larry Hurlow, Penny Hurst, Judy Hutson, Joan Hutson, Mike Iacoli, Mike Jackson, Terry Compliments of: 99 SHOELAND SLAVEN'S INSURANCE TAX SERVICE Finally Upperclassmen, Johnson, Gary Johnson, Leeanna Judy, Clara Mae Kelley, Cheryn Kiser, Carl Landis, David Laney, James Latinovich, Diana Lindsay, Arthur Louden, Bruce Madonna, Robert Maesch, John Major, Donna Mansinne, Harold Markello, Joseph Martin, Bill Massa, Pete Mattioda, Trudy Michalski, Theresa Mieldazis, Tony Milam, Linda Mildazis, Ann Miller, Richard Miller, Sheila Mosely, Shirley Mussato, Nicfc McCool, Kay McGill, Randy McLatchie, Jean McMullen, Jack Nardi, James Natalie, Sharon Nave, Russell Osmon, Mary Patterson, Bonnie Pearman, Barbara Pearman, Connie Persinger, Dick Pitts, Diana Price, Lynette Randolph, Lonnie Ransford, Mark Rardin, Carol Reed, Joe Rinehart, Ricky Rippy, Ray Robertson, Sharon Rolle, Virginia Compliments of: 100 STAATS AUTO SUPPLY STANDARD FOOD STORE Juniors Anticipate C. H. S. Seniority Ruby, Gayle Saalwaechter, Maribeth Saalwaechter, Sam Sanquenetti, George Sanquenetti, Sandra Sanquenetti, Willard Scott, Wanda Shaffer, Lois Shaw, James Shaw, Jinanne Smith, Hardie Solomon, Francis Stefani, John Straw, Connie Summers, Donna Summerville, Martin Sweazy, Mary Lou Tate, Sue Thomas, Linda Thomas, Sally Ann Thompson, Christine Truitt, Taylor Turoci, Ester Turoci, Gayle Uselman, Mary Van Duyn, Susan Van Horn, Carole Vietti, Susan Vietti, Tom Wagoner, Vicki Watson, Janann Williams, John Williams, Kevin Willis, Cheryl Wilson, Kathryn Wheatstine, George 101 Not Pictured: Martin, James Peck, Candy Rings And Things And Wildcat Buttons SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Marty Benton, Vice-President; Bob Sizemore, President. SEATED: Marlene Gugliemetti, Treasurer; Ann Fisher, Secretary. Allsop, Dennis Amerman, Bill Anderson, Betty Andrighetti, Carole Baird, Roseann Balaban, Ann Barushak, Jo Ann Beard, Donnie Beard, Rickey Benton, Martin Benton, Ray Birck, Victoria Boatman, Sherlynn Brown, Christine Bumgarner, Phillip Burchett, Linda Butts, Diane Campbell, Nancy Cappa, Anita Cappa, Rita Carrera, Antonette Carty, Connie Cavaletto, David Chaney, Roy Chilton, Phillip Clarke, Michael Conley, Judith Cooke, Dean Cottrell, Rosemary Craig, Jim ADAM’S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD MATERIALS CORPORATION And Beaux--Class Of 1967 Crane, Dorian Crowder, Patricia Cuel, Patricia Cundiff, Howard Dal Sasso, James Dal Sasso, Steve Davis, Keith Davitto, Sandra Dickerson, Richard Doughty, Terry Dowdy, Jerry Dreher, Jack Earnest, James Edwards, Susan Euriga, Peggy Featherstone, Barbara Ferguson, Douglas Finger, Laura Fisher, Ann Foltz, Warren Foos, Roberts Giacoletti, Franklin Gibbons, Linda Giovanini, Adele Giovanini, Nancy Graham, Bill Groves, Anna Guglielmetti, Marlene Harland, Barbara Harness, Mary Harper, Darla Harris, David Havill, Cynthia Heber, Tonna Hillyer, Nancy Holliday, Jeane Hollingsworth, John W. Howard, Cynthia Humphrey, Linda Jackson, William James, Karen Johnson, Andrew Jones, Larry Jones, Priscilla Jones, Steven Jones, Roger E. Karanovich, Steven Katzmarek, Daniel Compliments of: 103 STE-MAR HARDWARE •STEFFY’S HILLTOP CAFE Kelsheimer, Barry Kendall, Kathleen Kiser, Kathy Kite, Leonard Lapworth, Janet Lawyles, Keith Leighty, Sheila Le May, Darlene Lewman, Jon Lowry, Mike Lubovich, Kathleen Lubovich, Kay Lucas, Donna Luse, Edward Mack, David Mackey, Virginia Mackie, Tom Majors, Bruce Marietta, Bill Massa, Paul Minett, Ernest Morgan, Randall Moseley, Richard Moy, John Mutchler, Karen Myers, Jeffrey McCauley, Cheryl McDonald, Ronald McDowell, James Nardi, Clarine Nash, Annette Natalie, Anthony Noblitt, Rita Nolte, Dennis Ousky, John Payton, Jeannie Pearison, Ronald Pearman, Donna Penn, Pamela Potter, Melanie Pritchett, Diana Randolph, Lynn Randolph, Nancy Reed, Virginia Reiber, Virginia Reynolds, Jake Rice, Cheryl Riggen, Roger Rigsby, Tom Roberts, Bob Rogers, Lolita Rollins, Larry Rowley, Johnny Rozina, Florence STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY STOTTS COIN WASH-BLANFORD Ruffattola, Jeanette Ruffattola, Jeri Russell, Penny Rutan, Linda Sanquenetti, Diana Scioldo, Anita Scott, Kenneth Searing, Janice Sekerak, Tana Shannon, Virgil Shew, Frank Short, Sue Silotto, John Simpson. Pamela Sizemore, Robert Smith, Brenda Smith, Darlene Smith, Dennis Smith, Penny Smith, William Spence, Michael Spurr, Jerry Staats, Wanda Starna, Roberta Stefani, Tony Stewart, James Straw, Linda Stultz, Bill Sturm, Robert Taylor, Clyde Thomson, Chris Tickle, Donna Travis, David Turchi, Frank Uhrin, Steve Uselman, Mark Webster, Hester West, Michael Wilcox, Ralph Willhite, Sarah Williams, Mary Ann Willis, Larry Wilson, Lois Wilson, Mary J. Wood, Bonnie Wood, Connie Workman, Alan Wright, Lynda Not Pictured: Kelley, Marshall Compliments of: 105 STRAW'S TV SERVICE TELEVIEW HOUSE School Zoning Laws, Uppcrclass Confidence, FRESHMEN OFFICERS: Roy Staats, President; Nancy McCullough, Vice-President. SEATED: Nina Woody, Treasurer; Alice Massa, Secretary. Abner, Nancy Acord, John A la ba ugh, Bobby Allen, Bonita Allen, Carolyn Avenatti, Lee Avenatti, Vee Ball, Bill Banker, Tim Bapp, Ronald Baxendale, Pauletta Baysinger, Rick Benetti, John Benko, Thomas Benskin, Mike Benson, Richard Benton, Frank Benton, Jayanne Bishop, Sue Bodner, Frankie Bonacorsi, John Bonacorsi, Robert Bonomo, Veda Booth, Rose Ann Bowman, Gary Brann, Donald Brown, Jim Brown, Kathryn Brown, Micnael Brown, Ronnie THEDA'S BEAUTY SHOP UPTOWN COIN LAUNDRY And Academic Electives Baffle Freshmen Browning, Tim Burchett, Wayne Bush, James Byerley, Jim Cappa, Jackie Chaney, Edward Chaney, Lee Chiado, Janet Cobb, Debbie Connor, Bob Crane, Cecile Davies, Robert Dick, Larry Doan, Diana Doan, Ronald Donham, Ann Dowdy, Charles Dunlap, Pam English, Lucy Featherstone, Don Finger, Robert Fiscus, David Fortner, Mike Fossi, Ernie Foster, Kathy Fox, Carolyn Gambill, Debra Gedrick, Charles Giacoletti, Velann Giacoletto, Karen Gilbert, Cheryl Giles, Dawn Gilfoy, Jack Gill, Kathleen Gossett, Sherry Griffin, Judy Griffin, Mike Griffin, Shirley Gross, Judith Gugliemetti, Michael Guinn, Jonna Halbert, Garry Hartman, Gloria Hathaway, Bill Helms, Daniel Helt, Elaine Herzberg, Joan Hess, Phillip Compliments of: 107 WILSON'S CLINTON FORD SALES VIETTI BROTHERS PACKING COMPANY Freshmen Encounter David Coppcrficld, Hillyer, Marsha Hines, Peggy Hobert, Timmy Hoggatt, Bob Hone, Judith Hollowell, Perry Houser, Paul William Householder, Cathey Howk, Christa Huffman, Jeanne Hunt, Bradley Huxford, Jerry Huxford, Judy Jenkins, Gloris Johnson, Joanne Johnson, Linda Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Sherman Johnson, Susan Jones, Roger K. Jovanovich, Robert Kaniser, Wayne Kendall, Bill Kaniser, Jeanette Kuehl, Tim Kyle, David John Laney, Gary Laney, Linda Lanzone, Carole Latinovich, Nancy Lawson, Steve Leach, Judy Lenover, Fred Lilley, Barry Lindsey, Robert Lunstrum, Karla Lunstrum, Vicki Mack, Marianne Mager6, John Major, Mark Makosky, James Makosky, Tom Marietta, Phyllis Marietta, Terri Martin, Candyce Massa, Alice Miller, Clyde Miller, Don Compliments of: 108 VOTO HARDWARE WABASH DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Magellan, And The Pythagorean Theorem Moore, Margee Mrdja, Melinda Murphy, Rose Myers, Barbara McClara, Wayne McCrea, Pat McCullough, Nancy J. McCullough, Nancy M. McDonald, Linda McDonald, Marlene McLeish, Janice Natalie, Larry Nawrocki, Patty Nestler, Mary Jean Nowling, Mike Osborne, Lynette Padish, Andrew Parker, Glenda Pastore, Marion Pastorius, Edward Pearison, Terry Phillips, Margaret Pitts, Mary Lou Plain, Betty Pritchett, Debra Prouse, Elsie Prutsman, Robert Randolph, Alice Reed, Carol Reed, Richard Reed, Robert Rendaci, Nancy Reynolds, James Richey, Dave Robinson, Tom Rogers, George Rollins, Allen Runyan, Kathi Runyan, Marlene Runyan, Vickie Sanquenetti, John Sanquenetti, Linda Scott, Roger Scott, Sherry Shannon, Judy Shoemaker, Kathie Simpson, Marsha Skaggs, Steve Compliments of: 109 SI ALUMINUM PRODUCTS COMPANY TOWN COUNTRY Freshmen Commence Four Years Of Learning Smith, Candy Smith, Carolyn Smith, Patty Southard, Sandy Spurr, Mona Staats, Roy Stash, Donnie Stevens, Elizabeth Stevens, Pamela Summers, Mary Ann Summerville, Susan Tate, Dennis Tennis, Ronnie Thomas, Gary Thomas, Joe Timmerman, Ellen Todd, Crystal Turchi, Gerry Turchi, Terry Uselman, Jim Uselman, Russell Vandevoorde, Carl Van Duyn, Tom Vignocchi, Nancy Virostko, Jim Vrzina, George Wagoner, Betty Wallace, Allen Wallace, Randall Wallace, Sherrilyn Weber, Denise Webster, Scott Weir, Iva Weyrauch, Ray White, Anna Wilding, Sharon Williams, Keith Willis, Keith Witherspoon, Rex Woody, Nina K. Wright, Larry Young, Sandra Zell, Laura Not Pictured: Flick, Paul Harper, Sandy Klyaic, Robert Lindsey, Steve Sanquenetti, Leo Walworth, Homer Compliments of: 110 RIVERSIDE MILLS Patron’s Page With deepest gratitude the staff of the 1965 Old Gold and Black acknowledges those who have given of their time, talents, and effort. Particular appreciation is extended to Mr. Robert Hess and Mr. Harold Marshall for their helping to make possi- ble our colored endsheets, to Mr. Jerry Costello for his art- work and cover design, and to Mr. Conrad Kite for his engaging photography. For their financial assistance we wish to thank: My personal gratitude is given to the staff members who con- scientiously carried out their duties throughout the year; to Mrs. Robert Waugh, our competent advisor; and to Mary Osmon, junior editor. May this publication always bring to mind those exciting mo- ments and fondest dreams which composed for each of us A GOLDEN Dr. John Sommerville Dr. John A. Rutan James Gallagher Dr. Frank Kivett Dr. Fred Evans Allen H. Helt YEAR. Sincerely. Ill Faculty Baldwin, Harriet J. 78 Ballock, William 42, 79 Boatman, Ernest G. 29,81 Burton, Robert M. 80 Calvert, Margie L. 41, 80 Carlson, Larry G. 25,78 Craig, Naomi 78 Dowdy, Elizabeth J. 44, 81 Dunlap, Joan 45, 80 Effner, Michael J. 59, 60, 81 Gerrish, Ruth 45, 78 Guerri, Deanna 38,78 Haskell, Jack 24,25,49,78 Hawkins, Marilyn 22,46, 78 Hinzy, Garold 81 Holbert, Paul I. 80 Houghtelin, Joe 70,79 Izor, William 43, 59, 78 Kite, Larry 42, 79 Kyle, John C. 28, 81 Lapworth, Susan 50, 79 McCoy, Linda 4 1, 81 Miller, Gladys 46, 78 Mooney, Betty L. 44, 81 Newport, Richard H. 49, 76 Nolan, Theodore 42, 48, 50, 79 Parker, John N. 24, 78 Reeve, Roscoe 25,78 Salaroglio, Florence 45,47, 78 SchelsKy, Dorothy 80 Svyantek, William 59, 60, 81 Trowbridge, Mary E. 41, 51, 80 Waugh, Diane C. 52,80 Waugh, Robert E. 42,79 Woodward, Thomas 80 Seniors Abner, Betty J. 84 Abner, John 84 Akers, Sharon L. 84 Alekna, Richard A. 42,48,49,51,84 Allen, Suzanne E. 27, 84 Allen, Vickie L. 51,84 Amerman, David W. 49,51,58,61. 70. 84 Amerman, Larry W. 84 Amerman, Mike L. 84 Andrews, Dennis L. 85 Augsburger, Maxine G. 47, 85 Ave, Margie E. 85 Ball, SharonS. 41,51,56,85 Barnes. George E. 71,85 Beard, Barbara A. 48,85 Beard, Johnnie W. 85 Bennett, Richard E. 85 Berrisford, Richard 73, 85 Bingham, Marilyn 85 Bishop, Marcia J. 85 Blanton, Peggy L. 85 Borgetto, Nancy S. 85 Bonacorsi, Dennis L. 85 Bonebrake, Jerralyn M. 38,53,85 Borders, Darrel D. 86 Brann, William L. 71,72,86 Brown, Carole A. 4, 14,36,38,48, 56, 86 Brown, Dennis R. 86 Brown, James L. 70, 86 Brown, Sharen K. 86 Butts, Judy L. 86 Cartwright, Larry G. 86 Certain, Harold F. 86 Chambers, Jennifer J. 86 Chappel, Cathey F. 10, 49, 52. 86 Chilton, Nancy C. 47, 51, 53, 86 Clarkson, Robert W. 71. 72, 86 Cline, Paul 86 Coletti, C. Ronnie 49, 86 Conner, Janice C. 41, 87 Conner, Jim W. 58, 61, 62, 64, 87 Costello, Harold L. 29, 87 Cottrell, Darrell W. 87 Cumbow, Donna J. 87 Daniels, Wanda S. 87 Davis, Nancy A. 11,13,49.51,66, 87 Delph, Paul H. 58, 61, 70, 87 Dennis, Vicki L. 87 Doan, Robert J. 48, 87 Donham, Cynthia M. 48, 87 Dorfmeyer, Jack L. 43, 62, 64, 70, 87 Dunlop, Sandra K. 87 Dunn, Michael E. 87 Edwards, Gary L. 87 Evans, Donald E. 29, 88 Farrington. Frieda M. 45,48,49,51, 88 Farrington, Hubert W. 88 Farrington, James R. 88 Ferguson, Marsha L. 88 Fields, Chester L. 88 Frink, Gary L. 88 Gambaiani, John V. 58,60,61,70. 84, 88 Gianotti, John L. 88 Gibbons, Robert L. 88 Giovanini, Michael R. 88 Gowen, J. Kathleen 88 Gozden, Mary A. 10,44,49,51,88 Grimes, Judy R. 88 Hale, Nettie A. 47,88 Harland, Joan M. 37,44,89 Harness, Charles L. 4,42, 84, 89, 93 Harris, Terry E. 19,48,49,62,64,89 Harris, Wayne L. 89 Heber, Ricnard E. 42,49,89 Hedges, J. Larry 89 Helt, Mary E. 10,11,38,42,49.52, 84, 89 Helt. Mary G. 10,11,49,52,89 Hines, Ronnie E. 89 Hogue, Mary S. 89 Hollingsworth, Connie E. 89 Hollowell, Karen R. 89 Homey, Robert D. 11, 50, 52, 58, 61, 89 Howell, James W. 89 Huffman, Jack L. 89 James, Joyce A. 14,21,90 Jarc, Don J. 43, 90 Jeffery, Joyce K. 53, 90 Jukes, Chadwanna R. 10,37,90 Kendall, Janis M. 23,49,53,66,90 Keown, Larry E. 90 Kingery, William L. 90 Kirby, Marilyn S. 90 Kivett, Frank R. 58, 60, 61,90 Kluesner, Ted R. 90 Koma, John L. 43, 70, 90 Kuehl, Daniel L. 90 Lambert, Pamela S. 90 Laney, Raymond K. 90 Lang, Joyce LaRoche. Gina A. 15,40.49,52.90 Lester, Mary M. 8,10,49,52,91 Lindsay, Sharon E. 47,91 Lorhman, Carolyn L. 91 Lubovich, Darlene R. 91 Luse, Linda K. 45,91 Lyday, Sally S. 53.91 Mackie, John M. 4.58,61.70,91 Major, Joanne T. 91 Massa, Francetta M. 23,52.91 Massa, Mary E. 10.45.49.51.53,91 Meadors, Susan K. 53,91 Milam, Jack 91 Morgan, Libbie L. 40,49,51,53,91 Moudy, James R. 91 Moulton, Michael G. 91 Mowbray, VickiS. 51,92 Mullins, Zelma I. 92 Myers, Viola M. 92 McCollum, Margaret A. 92 McConnaughey, Sharon L. 92 McConnell, Michael 92 112 McCrea, Mike J. 92 McDonald, Marla J. 37,38,50,52, 53,92 McMullen, Sandra J. 92 Natale, Donna 92 Nave, Naomi R. 92 Newton, Ronald J. 92 Noblitt, Jim D. 92 Paddock, Joyce A. 92 Pastore, Margaret A. 40,51,53,92 Pastorius, Mary E. 11,37,93 Petak, Jerry L. 11,23,93 Phillips, Mike R. 93 Pickard, Linda L. 93 Pine, Thomas L. 93 Randle, Suzanne 93 Randolph, Jeannine 93 Rardin, Victoria S. 93 Reed, Linda L. 47, 93 Reed, Richard A. 94 Reiber, Anita F. 94 Rigcen, Michael L. 94 Roskovensky, Mary A. 94 Ruffattola, Anna M. 94 Runyan, Marcella L. 94 Russell, Fredrick D. 53, 94 Russell, Sam J. 94 Rutan, Chester A. 48,58,61,73,94 Salin, Stanley 94 Scott, Leroy L. 94 Shew, Phyllis R. 94 Smith, Gary E. 94 Smith, Joy L. 48, 94 Somerville, Michael J. 61,63,94 Southard, Fred L. 95 Staats, Ann L. 51,53,95 Stefani, Janet E. 37,53,95 Straw, Pamela L. 45,49,53,95 Stultz, Diana L. 95 Sykes, Dick L. 95 Tate, Don D. 95 Taylor, Connie A. 47,95 Taylor, Sarah L. 95 Thomas, Barbara J. 95 Thomas, Darlene J. 95 Thomas, Inez I. 41, 51, 53, 95 Thomas, Margaret A. 95 Venardi, Tony R. 95 Vietti, Janice E. 51, 95 Vignocchi, David P. 96 Vinco. Kay E. 53,96 Vitaniemi, Gary L. 4, 61, 70, 96 Wallace, Gayle F. 47,96 Wallace, Robert E. 96 Watson, Bob A. 96 Webb, Connie S. 96 Weir, Charles F. 96 White, L. Marcella 48, 53, 96 Williams, JeralA. 7,97 Willis, Allen R. 97 Wilson, Suellen 48, 53, 97 Witherspoon, Judy M. 97 Workman, Rexanne 97 Wright, Terry L. 58,61,97 Yeager, Joann M. 41,97 Yelich, Thomas S. 97 Juniors Adams, Ernie 98 Akers, Leonard 98 Andrews, Connie 98 Ave, Terry 53,58,98 Baird, Robert 19,53,58,98 Barnes, David 48,71,72,98 Berta, Dorn 48.62.64.72,73.98 Berto, Jerry 98 Birck, Jonathan 48, 70, 98 Blanton, Nancy 14, 98 Boatman, Ranay 98 Bonacorsi, Louis 48, 52, 98 Bonucchi, Madeline 53,98 Brown, Leeanna 98 Brown, Marilyn 98 Bumgardner, Tim 10,98 Burgess, Robert 98 Butts, Kathleen 98 Chaney, Ronald 98 Chiado, Thomas 98 Coonce, Bill 58,71,98 Corado, Chuck 98 Crane, Terry 53,98 Crowder, Marian 99 Cundiff, Everett 99 Daniels, Mike 99 Darwin, Chris 99 Davitto, Marjorie 53,99 DeRenne, Debbie 37,99 DeRenne, Lawrence 58,62,71.99 Dickerson, Robert 40, 45, 58, 62, 73, 99 Donald, Bonnie 44,53,98,99 Donna, Nancy 52, 98, 99 Dowdy, Terry 99 Drake, Carolyn 99 Dunn, Mathew 19,53,58,99 Earles, Gloria 99 Edwards, Irma 99 Eup, Jerry 99 Euriga, Mickey 99 Evans, Bonnie 14,51,53,99 Farrington, Mike 62,72,99 Fenoglio, Gene 99 Fenoglio, Margaret 99 Ferando, John 99 Fiscus, Don 99 Fisher, Richard 99 Foncannon, Mary Ann 99 Giacoletti, Joe 48, 99 Gibson, Joyce 99 Gilman, Ray 53,58,71,99 Gish, Starr 47,99 Good, Jack 99 Hanks, Craic 58, 60, 61, 71,99 Hartman, Williarn 58,99 Hatheway, Carolyn 99 Hepler, Charles 99 Hines, Keith 6, 58, 70, 99 Hines, Rheadon 99 Hollingsworth, John 99 Hollingsworth, Wanda 99 Holt, Linda 99 Houghland, Lorian 37.99 Householder, Cynthia 99 Huffman, Larry 99 Hurlow, Penny 53,99 Hurst, Judy 99 Hutson, Joan 99 Hutson, Mike 99 Iacoli, Mike 99 Jackson, Terry 99 Johnson, Gary 58,71,100 Johnson, Leeanna 100 Judy, Clara Mae 100 Kelley, Cheryn 53, 100 Kiser, Carl 100 Landis, David 100 Laney, James 100 Latinovich, Diana 100 Lindsay, Arthur 63, 73,100 Louden, Bruce 58,100 Madonna, Robert 58,70,100 Maesch, John 36,50,100 Major, Donna 100 Mansinne, Harold 100 Markello, Joseph 100 Martin, Bill 100 Martin, James Massa, Pete 53.98,100 Mattioda, Trudy 100 Michalski, Theresa 100 Mieldazis, Tony 48,100 Milam, Linda 100 Mildazis, Ann 47,100 Miller, Richard 100 Miller, Sheila 47, 100 Mosely, Shirley 100 Mussato. Nick 100 McCool, Kay 100 McGill, Randy 100 113 McLatchie, Jean 37,100 McMullen, Jack 48,62, 65,72, 73, 100 Nardi, James 10,98,100 Natalie, Sharon 100 Nave, Russell 100 Osmon, Mary 10,23,50,52,66,100 Patterson, Bonnie 56,100 Pearman, Barbara 47,100 Pearman, Connie 100 Peck, Candy Persinger, Dick 100 Pitts, Diana 100 Randolph, Lonnie 100 Ransford, Mark 31,53,58, 71,100 Rardin, Carol 100 Reed, Joe 58,100 Rinehart, Ricky 100 Rippy, Ray 100 Robertson, Sharon 100 Rolle, Virginia 100 Ruby, Gayle 101 Saalwaecnter, Maribeth 53,101 Sanquenetti, George 63,71,101 Sanquenetti, Sandra 101 Sanquenetti, Willard 58, 60,62, 70, 101 Scott, Wanda 101 Shaffer, Lois 101 Shaw, James 101 Shaw, Jinanne 101 Smith, Hardie 101 Solomon, Francis 101 Stefani, John 101 Straw, Connie 10,52,101 Summers, Donna 101 Summerville, Martin 53,101 Sweazy, Mary Lou 47,101 Tate, Sue 101 Thomas, Linda 101 Thomas, Sally Ann 101 Thompson, Cnristine 44,101 Truitt, Taylor 101 Turoci, Ester 101 Turoci, Gayle 101 Uselman, Mary 47, 101 Van Duyn, Susan 6,52,66, 101 Van Horn, Carole 101 Vietti, Susan 10,51,52,101 Vietti, Tom 70, 101 Wagoner, Vicki 101 Watson, Janann 47,101 Williams. John 101 Williams. Kevin 58,62, 69,101 Willis. Cheryl 47.53,101 Wilson, Kathryn 21,53,101 Wheatstine, George 101 Sophomores Allsop, Dennis 102 Amerman, Bill 102 Anderson, Betty 102 Andrighetti, Carole 102 Baird, Roseann 102 Balaban, Ann 102 Barushak, Jo Ann 102 Beard, Donnie 102 Beard, Rickey 102 Benton, Martin 62,64,102 Benton, Ray 62,69,102 Birck, Victoria 102 Boatman, Sherlynn 102 Brown, Christine 102 Bumgarner, Phillip 102 Burchett, Linda 102 Butts, Diane 102 Campbell, Nancy 102 Cappa, Anita 102 Cappa, Rita 102 Carrera, Antonette 56,102 Carty, Connie 102 Cavaletto, David 102 Chaney, Roy 102 Chilton, Phillip 102 Clarke, Michael 69,102 Conlay, Judith 102 Cooke, Dean 102 Cottrell, Rosemary 102 Craig, Jim 102 Crane, Dorian 103 Crowder, Patricia 103 Cuel, Patricia 103 Cundiff, Howard 103 Dal Sasso, James 103 Dal Sasso, Steve 69,103 Davis, Leith 103 Davitto, Sandra 103 Dickerson, Richard 58,103 Doughty, Terry 46, 103 Dowdy, Jerry 103 Dreher, Jack 7,70,103 Earnest, James 103 Edwards, Susan 103 Eurica, Peggy 103 Featnerstone, Barbara 44, 103 Ferguson, Douglas 58,103 Finger, Laura 103 Fisher, Ann 102,103 Foltz, Warren 71,72,103 Foos, Robert 103 Giacoletti, Franklin 103 Gibbons, Linda 103 Giovanini, Adele 103 Giovanini, Nancy 103 Graham, Bill 58,62, 69,103 Groves, Anna 103 Guglielmetti, Marlene 22, 102,103 Harland, Barbara 37,103 Harness, Mary 36,103 Harper, Darla 103 Harris, David 71.72,103 Havill, Cynthia 103 Heber, Tonna 103 Hillyer, Nancy 103 Holliday, Jeane 103 Hollingsworth, John W. 103 Howard, Cynthia 103 Humphrey, Linda 103 Jackson, William 58,103 James, Karen 103 Johnson, Andrew 103 Jones, Larry 20,58,103 Jones, Priscilla 103 Jones, Steven 58,69,103 Jones, Roger E. 103 Karanovicn, Steven 69,103 Katzmarek, Daniel 103 Kelley, Marshall Kelsheimer, Barry 104 Kendall, Kathleen 46, 67,104 Kiser, Kathy 47,104 Kite, Leonard 104 Lapworth, Janet 22,51,104 Lawyles, Keith 104 Leighty, Sheila 104 LeMay, Darlene 37,104 Lewman, Jon 46,104 Lowry, Mike 104 Lubovich, Kathleen 104 Lubovich, Kay 104 Lucas, Donna 104 Luse, Edward 104 Mack, David 104 Mackey, Virginia 104 Mackie, Tom 104 Majors, Bruce 104 Marietta, Bill 104 Massa, Paul 104 Minett, Ernest 104 Morgan, Randall 104 Moseley, Richard 58,104 Moy, John 104 Mutchler, Karen 104 Myers, Jeffrey 46,50, 104 McCauley, Cheryl 104 114 McDonald, Ronald 104 McDowell, James 104 Nardi, Clarine 10,37,51,104 Nash, Annette 104 Natalie, Anthoney 104 Noblitt, Rita 104 Nolte, Dennis 58,71,104 Ousky, John 104 Payton, Jeannie 104 Pearison, Ronald 104 Pearman, Donna 104 Penn, Pamela 104 Potter, Melanie 104 Pritchett, Diana 104 Randolph, Lynn 104 Randolph, Nancy 104 Reed, Virginia 37,67,104 Reiber, Virginia 104 Reynolds, Jake 58, 70,104 Rice, Cheryl 47,104 Riggen, Roger 104 Rigsby, Tom 104 Roberts, Bob 104 Rogers, Lolita 104 Rollins, Larry 58,104 Rowley, Yohnny 26,104 Rozina, Florence 104 Ruffattola, Jeanette 105 Ruffattola, Jeri 105 Russell, Penny 105 Rutan, Linda 105 Sanquenetti, Diana 20, 67,105 Scioldo, Anita 105 Scott, Kenneth 105 Searing, Janice 105 Sekerak, Tana 105 Shannon, Virgil 105 Shew, Frank 105 Short, Sue 105 Silotto, John 105 Simpson, Pamelia 105 Sizemore, Robert 102,105 Smith, Brenda 105 Smith, Darlene 10,105 Smith, Dennis 105 Smith, Penny 105 Smith, William 105 Spence, Michael 105 Spurr, Jerry 105 Staats, Wanda 14,37,67,105 Starna, Roberta 105 Stefani, Tony 105 Stewart. James 71,105 Straw, Linda 37,105 Stultz, Bill 105 Sturm, Robert 105 Taylor, Clyde 105 Thompson, Chris 58,73,105 Tickle, Donna 105 Travis, David 105 Turchi, Frank 58,105 Uhrin, Steve 105 Uselman, Mark 105 Webster, Hester 105 West, Michael 105 Wilcox, Ralph 105 Willhite, Sarah 105 Williams, Mary Ann 105 Willis, Larry 28,105 Wilson, Lois 105 Wilson, Mary J. 105 Wood, Bonnie 105 Wood, Connie 105 Workman, Alan 105 Wright, Lynda 105 Freshmen Abner, Nancy 106 Acord, John 68,106 Alabaugh, Bobby 106 Allen, Bonita 106 Allen, Carolyn 106 Avenatti, Lee 68,106 Avenatti, Vee 106 Ball, Bill 68,69,106 Banker, Tim 106 Bapp, Ronald 106 Baxendale, Pauletta 106 Baysinger, Rick 68,106 Benetti, John 106 Benko, Thomas 106 Benskin, Mike 106 Benson, Richard 106 Benton, Frank 68, 106 Benton, Jayanne 106 Bishop, Sue 106 Bodner, Frankie 106 Bonacorsi, John 68,106 Bonacorsi, Robert 106 Bonomo, Veda 106 Booth, Rose Ann 106 Bowman, Gary 106 Brann, Donald 106 Brown, Jim 68,106 Brown, Kathryn 106 Brown, Michael 28,106 Brown, Ronnie 106 Browning, Tim 107 Burchett, Wayne 107 Bush, James 107 Byerlay, Jim 107 Cappa, Jackie 107 Chaney, Edward 107 Chaney, Leo 107 Chiado, Janet 107 Cobb, Debbie 107 Connor, Bob 68,107 Crane, Cecile47,107 Davies, Robert 68,107 Dick, Larry 107 Doan. Diana 107 Doan, Ronald 107 Donham, Ann 107 Dowdy, Charles 107 Dunlap, Pam 107 English, Lucy 107 Featherstone, Don 71,107 Finger. Robert 107 Fiscus, David 107 Flick, Paul Fortner, Mike 68,107 Fossi, Ernie 107 Foster, Kathy 107 Fox, Carolyn 107 Gambill, Debra 47,107 Gedrick, Charles 68,107 Giacoletti, Velann 67,107 Giacoletto, Karen 107 Gilbert, Cheryl 107 Giles, Dawn 107 Gilfoy, Jack 107 Gill, Kathleen 5,107 Gossett, Sherry 107 Griffin, Judy 107 Griffin, Mike 107 Griffin, Shirley 107 Gross, Judith 36,107 Gugliemetti, Michael 68,107 Guinn, Jonna 107 Halbert, Garry 107 Harper, Darla 103 Hartman, Gloria 37,107 Hathaway, Bill 107 Helms, Daniel 107 Helt, Elaine 14,51,56,67,107 Herzberg, Joan 107 Hess, Phillip 68, 107 Hillyer, Marsha 108 Hines, Peggy 108 Hobert, Timmy 108 Hoggatt, Bob 68,108 Hoke, Judith 108 Hollowell, Perry 108 Houser, Paul William 108 Householder, Cathey 108 Howk, Christa 108 115 Huffman, Jeanne 5,67,108 Hunt, Bradley 108 Huxford, Jerry 108 Huxford, Judy 108 Jenkins, Gloria 108 Johnson, Joanne 108 Johnson, Linda 108 Johnson. Marilyn 108 Johnson, Sherman 108 Johnson, Susan 108 Jones, Roger K. 108 Jovanovich, Robert 108 Kaniser, Wayne 68,108 Kendall. Bill 68,108 Kanizer, Jeanette 108 Klyaic, Robert 108 Kuehl, Tim 108 Kyle, David John 108 Laney, Gary 108 Laney, Linda 108 Lanzone, Carole 108 Latinovich, Nancy 108 Lawson, Steve 108 Leach, Judy 108 Lenover, Fred 108 Lilley, Barry 68,108 Lindsey, Robert 108 Lindsey, Steve Lunstrum, Karla 108 Lunstrum, Vicki 108 Mack, Marianne 108 Magers, John 68,108 Major, Mark 68,108 Makosky, James 108 Makosky, Tom 108 Marietta, Phyllis 18,108 Marietta, Terri 108 Martin, Candyce 108 Massa, Alice 108 Miller, Clyde 108 Miller, Don 68,108 Moore, Margee 67,109 Mrdja, Melinda 109 Murphy, Rose 109 Myers, Barbara 109 McClara, Wayne 68,109 McCrea, Pat 109 McCullough, Nancy J. 109 McCullough, Nancy M. 109 McDonald, Linda 109 McDonald, Marlene 51,109 McLeish, Janice 109 Natalie, Larry 68,109 Nawrocki, Patty 109 Nestler, Mary Jean 109 Nowling, Mine 68,69,109 Osborne, Lynette 109 Padish, Andrew 68,109 Parker, Glenda 109 Pastore, Marion 68,109 Pastorius, Edward 109 Pearison, Terry 109 Phillips, Margart 109 Pitts, Mary Lou 109 Plain, Betty 109 Pritchett, Debra 109 Prouse, Elsie 109 Prutsman, Robert 109 Randolph, Alice 109 Reed, Carol 47,109 Reed, Richard 68,109 Reed, Robert 109 Rendaci, Nancy 109 Reynolds, James 109 Richey, Dave 109 Robinson, Tom 68,109 Rogers, George 68,109 Rollines, Allen 109 Runyan, Kathi 109 Runyan, Marlene 44,109 Runyan, Vickie 109 Sanquenetti, John 109 Sanquenetti, Leo Sanquenetti, Linda 109 Scott, Roger 109 Scott, Sherry 109 .Shannon, Judy 47,109 Shoemaker, Kathie 109 Simpson, Marsha 109 Skaggs, Steve 68,69,109 Smith, Candy 110 Smith, Carolyn 110 Smith, Patty 110 Southard, Sandy 110 Spurr, Mona 110 Staats, Roy 18,68,110 Stash, Connie 110 Stevens, Elizabeth 110 Stevens, Pamela 110 Summers, Mary Ann 110 Summerville, Susan 110 Tate, Dennis 110 Tennis, Ronnie 110 Thomas, Gary 110 Thomas, Joe 110 Timmerman, Ellen 110 Todd, Crystal 110 Turchi, Gerry 110 Turchi, Terry 110 Uselman, Jim 68,110 Uselman, Russell 110 Vandevoorde, Carl 68,69,110 Van Duyn, Tom 110 Vignocchi, Nancy 110 Virostko, Jim 62,68,110 Vrzina, George 110 Wagoner, Betty 110 Wallace, Allen 110 Wallace, Randall 110 Wallace, Sherrilyn 110 Walworth, Homer Weber, Denise 110 Webster, Scott 110 Weir, Iva 110 Weyrauch, Ray 110 White, Anna 110 Wilding, Sharon 110 Williams, Keith 68,110 Willis, Keith 47, 68,110 Witherspoon, Rex 110 Woody, Nina K. 106,110 Wright, Larry 68,110 Young, Sandra 110 Zell, Laura 36, 37,110 116