Clinton High School - Keyhole Yearbook (Clinton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1943 volume:

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' ' , . . n If y I I ?.,I I I w v X 1 I - 1 . , ' - II,a'5P 1,4 xf. f 'I' 4 ,vII I.gIl AI , . I I I+ . r. ,-,I 5 if , .- F .t'.f? . ' . ' 'Q R , ' ' 'ft ,77 Hg'QZ. I - I ' ga, -LI W - QF ff , -0- .I ,,- - , , , mlifzt' . ' I 'Q .' il- Q x I 1 ' 'V MQIB ' r- I'I N ' I . 'Y-1 Y' ' 'Y A ' ' . 7 . 5 Q - -' ' . 1 ' ' -I3-7-IQ--II., --5' . II-I,.,-.PI .Jw I' I. '.-I Q XII, I I I t ,gsm II I .'Q,wI.Ii, ' L A' Y ..I.LII I QM . IIIIII. - ,I . I I ,Q--.I,, - . , I. - 'Mg-M.-4 1-f 'Q ' ' 4 . - -- V- -5 Q M- ' -A rye. -II .. I. E '.' 4 L .':'Mgf +r+4 ' - s iq . . gd 'Q - ff ' 4: -. Q A' -H A,-1 W. rv 'f . ff' -- ,--. , L, - ' .av . -. 'I III 4 - ' 4 X , -II' II, 'Q Q, .X Y - I ,. I I II I . .I .I , 'fi - I Y-, ,I ' I . i. t ' r f ' ' . N, -Q 'a. -' -5 Q1 I I: I. W . vid ,- X N T W5 1 xfkiff Wgkxf VXQX X MNT Yf jf- ,-f ,- ,XX-,J av' I To that Legion of Boys who partoolc of learniflg within these walls an? Lf'-l..- Nx now serve on ovur' far- Minion Huclson-'.nqa, u flung battlefield, Carl Barney 17,1 Merchani Mlfmf- WE DEDICATE:: fV1Yil'AV ' C0 P5 Nilfvw Jnhnson, Yi-f' 4 4 4 C UNMC Conner W com cw.,-4 4: 4 if M' vy 4 ,,, 4 g f-,.....5 -ga ,f '! VP Wvrl Bca,be,- W Norma-lu 549: Q f t A N'- Y , ,. ,J 'PLY Jaclf WHIA5, Yi lfl'ch,3n.1-f C-:Wu AVN- Y APM Y lir fyorfs Ha.:-olfl Rees nfl -Q - A......1S,.f,-5, Chales Ve ber M ' -f Navy Arn If m This year our faculty numbers eight teache 21 ers in addition to our Superintendent. C ' Mr. Stinson, who teaches Industrial I1 Arts and Boys' Physical Education. 5 M ' The elementary division consists, 57 of Miss Loretta Kranerx wnc teaches the first and second grades, Mrs Freda Mott who has taught here at Clinton for the past ten years, and Mrs. Cora Carr who, since February, has assumed the position as fifth and sixth grade teacher. Pupils who have passed through the first six levels find the following teachers ready to -help' them, complete the last six. i li Mrs.Doris Black, who began teaching school as Miss Dusenberry,teaches Music, History, and Geography. Sh: is advisor for the Freshmen and in addition has direczei two Operettas, 'Tom Sawyer and., When the Mo'-an 'Rieesl' Miss Virginia Hejduk teaches Latin, English, World History, Public Speaking, and Business Training. She is the advisor to the Sophomores and Juniors as well as the nKeyhole,N the NKeyhole Annual,n.and. the Latin Club Mr Roy Ober,who formerly taught at the.West Side Grade Schocl,now teaches Physics, Algebra,General Science, and Matnewatics and serves as advisor to the eighth grade. Mrs. Annabelle Huehling who teaches Home Econ nomics,Scienco,and Physical Education,has the honor of being advisor to the Senior Class as well as.the Girl Heservess i Miss Mary Lou Spaulding teaches 'English and Biology. In addition to being the seventh grade advisor, she directed the Junior and Senior plays, NDon't Darken My Dosruani UA Pair of Country Kids.u 11 x Here's the fellow whose daily task is to fs rouse SOO students .from their pleasant t T, slumbers with the peal of the old fl rl ,A school belly send them to lunchg c1ean'x' 4 ,H , up after them and again V bacgon 1 5' them ihome, day after dayglffyd 21 p ,Ml d aye a week. I .2 I1 F . ., This ia uPeckn Earnsberger to whom we are in- dzhtei a clean school and pleasant grounds. 'SECOND ROW Q - M Mr. Orer, Mr. d Stinson. Mrs. Mott. Mrs. Carr. FIRST ROW- - S Mrs. Ruehling, Mrs. Black, Miss Hejduk, N Miss Spaulding, Miss Kramer. I - H 1 V 0 lb . .11' 1 1 3 L 111 1 . War Brings With It Many Problems And It Takes A Young Man With Eoundless Energy To Master The Situation That Is The Task That Falls On The Eroai Shoulders Of'WILLIAM S.STINSON,Teaohcr And Superintendent At Clinton High For Fourteen Y-ags. On A Little Farm West Of Orville , Little Willy Spent His Childhood In Such An Environment. The Little Lad Attended Baughman Township Grade School, North Lawrence, And From Thence Proudly Hecame A High School Freshman. He Was i Romantic YoUth In High School. But His Real Romance Came While He Was In College, Wher1:He Met Claire,His Wife. He Attended Kent State But Honors For Graduations Fell From Ohio State University At Columbus While There He Participated Freeh In Activities And Lo And Behold When The Smoke And Flame Of Graduation Blew Bliss fully Away This Senior Was Left With The Honors Of BACHELOR OF SCIENCF AND MASIE1 OF ARTS DEGREES.' Whatever Fate Lrew Him To Our Little University On The Tuscarawas, W Humbly Thank It. This Year, He Teaches Only Industrial Arts And Boys PhySica Education, But The New DUties Involving War, Atheletics, And School Activitie Heap Duties Upon Him That Absorb His Utmost Diligence. Mr. Stinson Is A PUr Family Man And The Joyful Patter Of Six' Little Feet Can Be Heard Around Th' Stinson Homestead. His Three Children Are Joanne, William Jr. And Peggy Lou MNwLEMmll V 2:1 1 kx .'e5 ?!xx! 1. ' if FHCULTY ca yi? I' bt M: fin dj? 7m I .. JC V 511 I5 , L 0 sci? I' C 'L 7,2-f hor fled an- Fa AI? B Da-fz I' 2 rn 73 n- C llc XE T gh 5 br fla, Ar. fidenn fl- 0 Y5 C ml A 1 I' .Gd ef FY .Ii Rl 5 S 4 gl fl Eg ii U L0 5 3 Ji Bl HE W fl fl. V M' rv . Q NLT. ij! fd M Ki V CU C M 731 K T S l,n IIC 'T' il n 7.71 T5 '1- 0 M I' hu. Ric lc U' Me Il V-8 JC SENIOR CARL A NDERSUN ' Hi - Y - - 4 yrs. Glee Club - W 3 yrs. ELDEN .1R6'.4BI1'lGHT Hi - Y - - -- - - - - 4 yrs. Glee Club - - A 3 yrs. Band CClarinetJ Q l yrs. D.-I N HA ILE Y ' Hi-Y - - - A W 4 yrs. Basketball - - 4 yrs. Baseball s - e 2 yzs. Band iTrumpetJ 4- - l yr. Keyhole - - - M 4 yrs. School Patrol - M - 4 yrs. Claes officer: Vice Pres. Freshman yr. President - - - M Senior yr. Class tournaments - - P 4 yrs. All County Basketball team - l yr. Annual staff ----- 2 yrs. Plays! - - - Junior and Senior years Music I- Opcretta 2 yrs. A Capella choir A yr. f r RICH:-1 RD DENISON Sports ' ' Easketball 4 yrs.and Baseball 3 vrs. All County Dasxetball team - l yr Class tournament 4 yrs. Hi Y ---- 4 yrs. Keyhole 1 - - - - 2 yrs. Annual staff - - - - 2 yrs. Music A Capella choir X yr Glee Club 5yre Opsrstta 2 vrs. Bard iSaxaphone2l yr. Plays:Ssnior,Junior,Hi-y,and Freshman Class Treasurer - - - Yunlor yr. School Patrol ' - 35 yrs. Hi'Y King - n 2 yrs. AL TI IT I Ii S Rl T.-1 A NN F YL' Girl Reserves- -4 yrs.- -Pres and Trsae. Glee Club- --,A--.A.-,- l vr. P16383 A Iii -I I will I II'I: ub- Junior and Senior yrs D. A. R Scholarship Senior yr. Sports- ..-- . 3. - y --- -- Basketball 4 yrs and Baseball- - - 4 yrs. NORM .1 HOLE Sports: Basketball - - -4 yrs Baseball- - - 4 yrs. All Star Basketball team l y r Junior play Music Glee Club 3 yrs. Operetta, A Caoella choir Banu iFrench hornll yr. Vice Pres. and Treas -Girl Reserves4 yrs. D. A. B. - - - Scholarship Senior yr. Keyhole 2 yrs. Annual 2 yrs. PHILIP IKLNS Class officer - - - - , - Pres. 3 yrs. Hi - Y 4 yrs. - ------- Pres.l yr Music: Glee Club5 yrs Band - - - -iBassoonJl yr. Operetta 2 yrs. Sports: Basketball 4 yrs.-Class tournaments 4 yrs. Plays Junior and Senior Years Keyhole ---- 2 Yrs.Annual- - - - 2 Yrs Scholarship tests: Algebra, - Latin Il,- Geometry, - -senior scholarship BILLIE JONES Music: Glee Club- 5 Yrs. A Capella choir l Yr. Operetta 3 Yrs. Girl Reeevers ------ 4 Yrs. Keyhole l Yr. Annual l Yr. Junior, -Senior, Hi - Y, and Freshmen plays ICONTINUEDJ SENIOR BILLIJ: .IUNES Hi - Y Queen - - - - 2 Yrs. Sports: Basketball - ----- 4 yrs. Baseball - - - - - 4 yrs. All Star Basketdall team- - 2 yrs. Class tournaments - - - 4 yrs. Cheerleader ---- 2 yrs. Vice President - - M Junior yr. D. A. R. Scholarship P Senior yr. RUTH MCCO Y Freshman President at Manchester Glee Club- ---- M - 4 yrs. Basketball - - - 4 yrs. Junior Play. RICHARD MONTZ Basketball - - - - - 4 yrs. Music: Glee Club ----- 4 yrs. A Capella choir - - - - 1 Yr. Fanl fTrumbonel N-HH l yr. Operetta ---- - 3 yrs. Keyhole ------- l yr Junior and Senior Plays Hi - Y ------- 4 yrs. Scholarship tests - - '4 yrs. Senior Scholarship. Capz. of School Patrol Senior yr. JE WELL N EI 'T LE Girl Reserves - - - - - 4 yrs. Sports! Baseball- - W - -- - - - 4 yrs. Basketball ,----.- Q 4 yrs. All Star Basketball team - -l yr. Music: Glee Club -----.---- 3 yrs. Opwvsivaw ----- ---- 3 yrs. lard CCymballsJ - - A - - - l yr. D A. 2 Schalazship- - - Senior yr. S,n sf. Junior. and Freshman plays. ACTIVITIES LOUIS RANTANES Sports : Bask9tball and Baseball Manager 3 yrs. ' 3 yrs. H1'Y ----- - - - - - - - -V- - Glee Club - Q - , ----..Q , U 1 yr. School Patrol - - ----. , - - 35 yrs. Annual Staff ---- - - - - l yr. LUIS SNYDER Sports: Basketball Class Tournament 2 2 2 4 yrs. Bageball :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 4 yrs. Plavs: Hi Y, Freshman. Junior, Senior and Operetta l yr. Music: Glee Club 3 yrs. A Capella Choir Gizl Reserves 2: 22 :I 22 2: 1: 1: I 2 yrs. Kgyholg :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::1 yr. Class Officer Treas., and Secy. Booster's Club Treas. 2: 2: :I 2: 2221 yr. EL EA NOR TURNER Plays: Senior and Operetta -- -- -- 2 yrs. Music: Glee Club - Q 3 yrs. Secy. - - l yr. A Capella Choir - 1 yr. Girl Reserves and Secy. - - 1 yr. Class Officer: Vice Pres. 1 yr. Secy 3 yrs. ELEEN TURNER Sports: Basketball -- 4 Yr9. Baseball -- 4 Yrs. Perfect Attendance lOth. llth, 8 12th Grade IVAN WEBER Sports: Basketball - - - - ' 1 Yr. Senior Play. Keyhole - 2 yrs. Annual Staff 2 yrs. School Patrol 15 yrs. Class Officer: Vice Pres. Senior yr. Hi-Y - 4 yrs. Trees. and Secretary 3 S 35 S U F 59 Q31 5 33 D There are three main events in the history of the world, the Birth of Christ, the fall of Napoleon, and the Graduation of the Clam' of H43n from Clintpn High School. - Twelve years ago this class began its ca ser. The number of the class hai varied from thirty six students in the Seventh Grade to sixteen students, eigut boys and eight girls, the present number in the twelfth grale You can all see that we are of high intelligence, otherwise how would we be the graduating Clase of n43N? It is our sad duty, however, to report that a f-w of the teachers fail to agree with this last statement. This, my dear friends,is the class of H45N as I see it today I am sure that you will pardon the exact measurements, as I would make a better carpenter tuan I would an artist and have always been fond of mathematical Statistics. Therefore, I speak in figures. We range in height from the shorty of the class, Eleen Turner, 4ft 11 in, with high heels and felt hat to the tall dark and handsome lad, Dan Bailey, six ft 2 in. with or without his silk stockings. We range in weight from Eleen Turner'a seventy eight pounds to Richard Denison's one hundred eighty five pounds feather brain and all. Our total age. worthy of respect, veneration, and dignity is 281. You can see what a heavy proportion we are by the fact that, taken together and giving due consideration to Louis Rantanes' dainty figure,we tip the scales at 2215 pounis. If we do not make the success in life that we expect and desire,it will not be because ue cannot gain a foothold in the world's battleground for we wear a size 12115 shoe . Now, for the more serious part. The class dates back to 1937 when there were 35 members in the seventh grade. The Iunior class sponsored a play, UAunt Tillie Goes to Townn,for the purpona cf raising funds fO1 the Junior-Senior Banquet, May 9, which proved a success. Now the last and final step The dignified Seniors now numbered sixteen, with Andy Dogdanoff the onlv one l aving. During the Senior year the class presented a play WA Pair of Country Kids.N We were guests at the Junior - Senior Banquet, May lst. Graduation is May 26. I 0135 75 as matt , . ,N The Class Of u45N stepping out into the world do make and publish this, our last will and testmentg hereby revoking and making void all former wills at any time heretofore drawn up. A We give and bequeath to the Board of Control rest'ul nights and p aceful lrears. We promise them rest fom U45'sn petitions No more will we be called upon to bend our haughty knee to entreat: no more will they be pained to refuse our r-quests. lt has been hard to have our fondest wishes orstructedg it must have been hard for them to refuse so fair a pleader They have done their duty and have their fair reward. We give and bequeath to our best beloved and cherished sister, N44N, all :he wealth of love and blessings she may want She seems to get everything else unaided We give to the Freshman Class the following advice, which, once accepted,will lead them to glory: copy u45N, learn to work if not to wing development comes sooner through bearing failures than success. It isn't fun, but nevertheless, look at N43n and be encouraged. And last but not least, we leave to the not-quitessttled Sophomore Class sons of our thoughtfulness ani kindness. How the list lengthensg next come: the Senior's privileges---with the Super- int:ndent's permission---too well known and understood to be detailed Carl Anderson bequeaths his going steady to Robert Beech. Dan Bailey's corniness, he will leave to Norman Van Hyning. Richard Denison to George Duma bequeathes his method of wolfing. To Lois Johnson, Rita Fye leaves her chiropractic treatments. To Frances Kennard, Norma Hole leaves her bashfulness. Philip Ikins' ability to study to John Molnar. Ruth McCoy's beautiful blonde curls we are leaving in care of Marilyn Dalton. Montz's athletic ability we are leaving to John Fey. Jewell Nettle's talkativeness, we give to Garnett Darnell. Lois Snyier bequeathcs her corny moron jokes to Pauline Himelrigh. Looio's gophers, fish, termites, and drool blossoms go to George Smith. Take care of them, George. Eleanor Turner's A's ani B's, we give to you,Jim Stoll. GI A 5 im 35 35 5 3 371 Eleen's quiteness we give to Pauline Bartley. Elden Argabright leaves to Dale Dollinger his conceit. 0 Billie Jones hands over her baseball ability Lo Margaret ShipleLb. . And Ivan Weber bequeathes his beaupiful lrown eyes to Ted Weaver. This will, having been duly recorled in the Courthouse on Warwick Square this 59th of May in the year of our Lord, 1945, and being of sound mind and body we do hereby fix and establish our seal, A Qflass nf 1943 , naw- j K fgg ff! ,N LQ 511555 152-Rqgaiigqmmt Dan Bailey returned to West Virginia and Plans to spend the remainder of his life sitting on the front porch of his cabin shooting corn into the hills. Eleanor Turner, -Well, she made it! Sne's in the Metropolitan Opera House-as third Assistant Scrubwoman. Louis Rantanes-Retired to Minnesota to raise a large family and a flock of gophers. Richard Denison-Reported missing as a pilot over the South Seas and was later found or an island iniabited by women, five miles from the mainland. 'Billie Jones-First member to be married and since she loved baseball, she now has a team all her own. Elden Argabright-Now the proud owner of a large night club and ganiling concern which he bought after long, hard years of matching pennies. Philip Ikins-Mueller has gone to the Hall of Mirrors in France to spend the rest of his life combing and waving his hair. Y Rita Fye-now teaches Home Economics at Harvard and spends her week-ends in Cleveland with Jonathon. Carl Anderson finallv took the fatal step-that is started work ing in his father's place at the B. and W.-making a living for his wife and five starved kiddies. Jewell Iettle-You've guessed it.She also took the fatal step and married Carl. Ruth McCoy is now enjoying herself in the hills of Tennessee, after sponding the better half of her life as a missionaryinJapan. Richard Montz-Slill driving that 1941 moiel Uchevien, still chasing the women. ' u Ivan Weber is the chief barker in a sideshow for Ringling Bro- thefs-Barnum and Bailey-and occasionally substitutes for the thin man. Lois Snyder-Guess what she is doing now? Well, your guess is as good as ours. The last time we heard from her, she was taking the temper- aturts of wounded soldiers. Eleen Turner-She has a clean and neat little Tea Room just Ol.JiQG oi Ia: ich and is doing very well for herself. Norma Hole is 1 farmJr's wife and of course you know who the farmer is.z 53553355 In nineteen hundred and thirty-nine gay, The '43 class came down to play And study in the brick-lined walls At Clinton High of the study halls. 31955 Many had come from far and wide, Some from the local countryside, They looked so bright, as you could seed But some were dumb as dunces be. The teachers looked with restrained awe- At the strangest things they ever saw. IL later years they lived to see The stranger things that were to be Down the years through thick , through thin Some went out and some came in, As seniors though we are quite leari And number now a mere sixteen, Teachers first, as age may say, In classes all they rule the day, Q Some teachers are quite heaven bent, Perhaps are these that I present. Mr. Ober, strong but gentle, He's a mentor of the mental. Miss Spaulding is our English teacher Shrieks at Stinson's UPleeze to meetcher.N Mr. Stinson, he's Wwild Billn, Runs the pupils through the mill. Miss Hejduk, she is quite a peach, She's the kind that oughta teach. Mrs. Black, our music teacher, Cast the blue when wed our preacher. A winsome charmer, Mrs. Ruehling, When she comes in we hit the ceiling. fContinuedJ amass Carl Anderson is first in line For a Senior girl he'll pine. Elden Argabright sits just behind, Some say wolf, some say kind. Daniel Bailey for Boone they say. Any old jokes? They say he'l pay. Richard Denison sits back there to Any old girl, he says he'1l woo. After him comes Rita Fye, Verv nice, but, oh, so shy! Norma Hole, a likely wit On some nice boy she'll make a hit Philip Ikins, harmless too, He's a senior moron true. I Billie Jones has cooked her goose. sassmews 0, Sne's already hooked before she's loose Ruth McCoy's a kindly soul, To any ailment she will dole. For Richard Montz, not much to say 9 He seems to sleep the livelong day. Behind R.M. sits Jewell Nettle, With a senior boy she'll settle. Looie Rantanes, a classy bean, He always liked a canned sardine. Lois Snyder, the quite type, She'd want a husband with a pipe. Eleanor Turner is quite a dish, A likely wife for some poor fish. Eleen Turner, the chatterbox, Not much known except she talks. Ivan Weber is long and lean, With any girl just once he's seen. So ends my endless naughty sass At every member of the class. It's all in fun as it may seem, So please excuse it as a dream. f f :, -14, - - -2 ,, J., g :E . ,3,,..rm'5 ia, Fx A Q W 1' 'el gd jiguggiiw wfiffege JL RX - A4 1 021 X XC X5 Q' KF ag aff ' .X .J I X' fail, Zigi-2'i'5' Qqiiiigj '-Xa U lg -,fbx j I f ' 'X xv' VFLLZQ f :ffl Nr 1' 'X- , .,U 1 1 ff' wi' L X, tg xx 35 QN :T-,A 1 X ff' Z':s?i:'.' 'XG-'ff-ffffiw ,il ,f X HaL1g5. g1if'ei,s 'ff -,NN ' f L . E'-. 57' '-4,3 I. i j1ZQ-N ---4, .E , -- f 4. qu---N KX , -' N- N !C ' f' , f,7-.:',, N N' X , '. - 's',2-L' f ,, --- '. K . Q 15 X--xr' 4 - ff xi ' .,--4 U O, 41-fx' ,T b' 1,411 Ts.---'.,j k Y. W fr. , ,. -I3 V , S, A J, ' , - . ' ,cf ' 12 5 'J 'xl ,,- 'fu' clf 'QFfQ Aim T7 2f,Jf r-,Mfgaf 'Em 4 5- sg.. 'fl,---,Qg1'.,.,.....,TW f Q f!!Qf,b'N'Yfh-ata-2.2sg,3f lk: 'Xi , 'N ighmfwfmzfvf wzz' , j QA x . .-. 'w . 3' ' 1-.1 44. 531 3 1 if 5 L3 JE if 1 f. I I1 . I1 I0 as 1' S JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY -------- The graduating class of 1944 is finishing up with a successful year. In September the majority of the membefs received their rings. The officers for this year areg president, Helen Wileygvice-president, Lowell Kleing secretary, Paul Nettleg treasurer, Goldie ThomasgClass Advisor, Miss Hejduk. Our class enrollment was raised to seventeen when one newcomer, Garnet Darnell, came from Athens , Ohio. In spite of gas rationing, food rationing, and shoe rationing, we were fortunate in having the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet at Clinton High School on way 1. This was the first time for a number of vears that we held it at Nhomen, but nevertheless we had an enjoyable time and had so completely transformed the gym that one could scarcely have recognizeb it. So concluded the Tunior year, leaving everyone looking forward to a happier and more successful Senior Year. g?Mon5'5hqg SECOND RDW - - N - K.Vartin, J.P,xb zak, M. Jones FEMS? HOW - - Q - S Ge Scott, G Theme as, H. Wilev, R. Lemm Class-- U fficers,-W G Thomas, TREAS P. Nettle, SECY. L Klein, V.PRES. H. Wiley PRES. FIRST ROW ---- E. Combs, S.Blet- ner, C. Gabler, P. Himelrigh SECOND ROW - - - G. Darnell, R. Beech, P.Bart- ley 3 2- P 5 R E FIRST Row - - - U - - - D Dollingnr, G.Smitn. G Mayberry. V.Montz, L.Cameron, J.Hole, L.Harbaugh, J.Molnar, Miss Hejduk, ADVISOR SECOND ROW ------ - T.Weaver, H.Filsinger, E.Kormish, L Johonson, M.Osivnik, E.McMullen, L. Willis, M. Marich THIRD ROW - - - - ' - - J. Stoll, A Haer, J. Knoph, SEATFD- - - ---- - - g.hall, j.martin, 1. lucas, j.glancy, e hill r.davis, n van hyning, g.duma. STANDING-FIRST ROW W - t.fye, j.fey, j,weber, v. just, k. pugh, g. ikinnn p.shiplet, m. darnell, m, yovichin, SECOND RON - - - - f. kennard, v. higgin- botham, a brown, m.ger s tenslager, j.kusynir, m.dalton, m .hol b. MISSING ---M-NMES BLACK. Ainieor .v.. Last Ytar's Frvshniw bccanc sophisticated Sophomores. The Claes received their :oar- let and gray Jackets lan' 'all, ami lhis spring ordered their Clase, Pings wh c' xill be recieved in Septemler . Their one party this year ras held in the School Auditoriun April 50. Although they lost ElizaK51n Fas ons and Mildred Garman, they gainei TAera2 Hsa::' all Milo Marion, thUs keeping the class enrollment the same. xThis summer Uncle San will receive another membei into the Armed Services-our own Clase-- mate, Harry Filsinger. the ninth grade had a very successful wein er roast at kusynir's last fall. because the salesman informed them that his they ordered their class rings this year company would'nt be making any more rings for the duration. franoes kennard, george duma, marie dar nell, eddie hill, and marie holb joined the class this year, but they lost frank storad, class officers for this year are jacquelino Weber, presidentg john paul glancy, vice- president, frances ktnnard, secretary, and John martin, treasurer 'P ? ?.? -' Hin - -ly-gn, ... -.-. ..., . as-...., ..... 4. . Ai I h ' I R FIRST ROW- --'- --'-- - G. Snith, Gorial The Smith, M. Eoetin. following J. Campbell. are the officers SECOND ROW'-S--M-me of the EIGHTH GRADE, C. Holm, D. Haer. Tom Mayberry, Presidentg Stanley. D. Denison, C. Perenkovich, Vice-Presidentg g Audrey Dollinger, Secretary, Kepler, 5. Nunn, S. Laverne Bender,Treas.g the class Advisor is Mr. Ober. Perenkovich, M. Sparks, A. Doll- nDuring the year the Eighth Grade hab a class party inger, N. Rennie, which was held at Smith's woods. Most of the members took C. Wiebricht,S. part in the Gperetta HTOM SAWYERH which was held November Hill. THIRD EOW----f-m-- 20 ,1942. The Eighth Grade gave a party for the Seventh Grade because the Seventh Grade was victorious in selling the most tickets for the Operetta. It was sponsored by Mrs. Black. Since Sally Hill and Annabelle Holb joined the class this year,the Eighth Grade totals twenty eight. I The SEVENTH GRADE didn't do much this year, but H after all, this is the first year up from the grades so undoubtedly next year a lot of History will be made. The officexs of the class areg PRESIDENT, Arthur Meyers: VICE-PRESIDENT, Fred Combs 3 SECRETARY. Geraldine Jonesg TREASURER, Donna Camerong CLASS ADVISOR, Miss Spaulding. They hai one Clase Party which was held in October at Nettlewswfarm. One new member, Stanley Marich, was added to the class this Spring. - --..- J. Turnbaugh, C. Evans, S. Perenkou vich, D. Yovichin, J.McGee, R.Weaver, R. Pavelko. F. Sieber, T. Capan, Mr.Roy Ober, Class Advisor. FIRST Row-- ---- ----Q S. Marich, D.Paul, M.Bodnar, J.Nettle, D.Cameron, oglwones, E Hawley, A. First, W. Sieber, R.Will- iams, Miss Spaul- ding, Advisor. S ECOND ROW--- ----- L.Durandt, K.?ers enkovich,M.Romich, E.J Daiger, M.Kim- inez, J.Stevens, R. Fiecus, R. Morris, M.Fey,B.Fi1singer. THIRD Row--------- R.Minks, R Boetin, C.Perbzak, G.SmIth, E.Lepley, A.Smith, F.Combs, J.Smart, H. Perbzak, D. .Stol1. , -,IHDE + 4 7 'W ' - pil? ' 11-4 bw ERHDE Q F v-. 0' Q '1 is E. A Y J li 14 L A E X' Clfrrzxhv TD? ROW 4 f - Jane Shiplett,Virginia Pugh, Tom Shondel, William Cowell. William Brown, Nancy Lucae,Grace Spring BOTTOM 3OW+ -e M David Molner,Milan Maric:.Pauline Gagick,Leur::e YJV1Chi3,Y' '11 Moxly, Richard Yovichin, James Miller,' OTHERS, Walter Rhoades and Jack W lon M45 CAXH - TEACHER lfiflig 05rzrhr TJP Row --h,oLe,: Earns, wayne Ninzle. Mary Hall, Earnest Higginbotham, Florence Ehoaies, ATTLUT Hall, Sic ati Sta:cher, Crville Hockensmith, Barbara Toscano, Mary Young. Paul Darnell MIDDLE RCW - - Elizabeth Hooason, Donna Stoll, Eugene Rnoadee, Donald Paul. Willard Bnoalfz, Fugene Hawley, Lax ence Pye, Richard Cameron, Marianna Erokscn, Pnyllie Camttell, John Caldwell BJTIOM Rf? - Q - Lynne Walsh, William Stoll, Demetrius Paren!ovich, Janus Gaglener Joseph Pavelko, Bartara Eutzer, Dorothy Zuni ' CTHERS Eicrari Dusenberry and Bazlara Hartman Qfnurllg U5r:chr FLRST i.r--,- Qazl Siegentnaler, Gene Welch, Jack Niia, Gene Woodward. Leonard Willie e, Ya 1 Conner,Paul Leqley, Rlmif 5 rss, Rorera Daiger, Leland Oeivnik, Mrs, Mott SECJKD B55 - 0 - -Dorls Just. Ma:y Louise En.fn, Rita Shlplent, Louise Romich, Glenna Mae Hall. Patricia Stevens, Doris Fiscus, Martha Pfiller, Angeline Gagich, Earnestine Caldwell OTHERS Frederich Marion, 20462 Smizg, Herbern Mullens fzlgirh flirahc FIRST ROW - W Mrs. Mott, Cora Young, Thelma Millar, Donald Fodd, Paul Molnar, Glenn Rhoaiee.Edward Pugh. Glen Hawley SECOND RCW W 4- - N Evelyn Hartman. Margaret Glancy. June Weyricn. Gladys MiIle:, Shirley Gallagher. Norma Jean Szurm. Patricia Bell. Lorothy Stoll OTHEES Harzy Minka. Joanne Stinson. Cecelia Marthey glfiret :mb ,Srruxxh Oflrzxhs FIRST ROW A M - -Clyde Szrosaker, Robert Hall. Chaxles Brown. Harold Siegenthaler Martra STICSAVEV. Corrine Ninze. Joseph Marzhey. Albert Yovichin. Merle Daiger. Robert Smith FECUHT QPR - - 'Lois Av3aZ.ight. Nicholas Paolano. Charles Rockson. Ronald Sense. ?lna'Z Tzr ar, De-al3 Da neil. Esiert Cadwell. Arfhur Nolnar. Robert Earnsterger. Eugene PrJ.r. Uacrlcia Hall. Miss Loretta Kramer THIRD RDW fe - Ronaixe Welch. Eoanne Gallagher, Naomi Siokler. Nancy Butzer.Marga- ret Kusnnir. Benny Miller. Beverly Sick. Janet Bisnop. Dolores Pugh. Howard Bell. Donald Sense oTHZES Parpa a Donaldson. Jimmy Jackson. Raymond Shipletr. Howard Lindeman. Harold lley. Talpo Pugh. Nzria Jean Dantz. Ronald Williams. Shirley Hartman f 'x I . I' ' '1 -Q QL Affi-'M XXX if f , 4 1 J .' ,Jag 1' ' f L Jgf ir? ff jj! V4 fc' ' N , a' l A g,jriL'I'd fri' 63? u XML!! .3515 6 ,A-ff YN, Z, X K-If XX,1 x'x,x xx1p'Z,Z' ! X Xu xx 'M-' X, X K XX -,il Ki j.,,l xXx X I ' X X , 'xl X xxx x xx X XX X xx . I gvblfs Q m K., ff-7 .,,- , K Nu Nulxiq., 4.45 f X.-f Q gist! I ' X N LX hy-' ' xi' I QD I s r ,L - Y -J 1, YE f if The main and most essential thing on the list, that we can ail ag Sc upon, is that kasletlall, a Fa ous H' scoroL cal rpJ't of Clin was not what you woali call a soccer. ' is l9'Q- c'o.! y an ' f Scheiul, but we did not win as many games as we lava been Hocus .145 'o v in jf past . 5 Since Mr. Reiiar did not come Rack to teach and coach this year, Mr. W.S. Stinson, our Superintendent. very capably took his place. tMr Stinson also put the Junior High and Freshman boys together and played several very important games with great success at the Massilon Gymnasium. This ynar as usual during noon periods, the classes had their tournaments, girls as well as boys. The Senior Girls and Boys won the Gnampion ships. This is the first year the Junior boys have not had enough fellows in their Class to form a team Tne Volley ball Tournaments were played during the Physical Education periods for both boys ani girls, but no official records were kept. THIRD ROW e - - - ---- '---------- - G, Smith, E Lepley, J. Turnbaugh, ,J ,SECOND ROW - ---- - ----- -m---- i G. Smith, T. Mayberry, J. Martin, Boris Denison, Billie Jones, L.Wi1lis, F.Storad J ' Ruth Lemm, Madelaine Jones FIRST RCW - - ------ - L - - - W.S.Stinson, O. Evans, L. Lucas, T.Fye, J.Glancy, MANGERS Y J.McGee T. Capan A55l518flT Mani er, Manager 3 Mm' LCM' 5 55 h X ' Q' Q , A W 3 fi S i A N x tbl G 1 K 1,. 3 Gnu? 31 ., A- N, ,zlu 2 V VA , K in ,E U' D 11? 4, .:::: '54 N f!-'wal L ff 0 DKK , gy 4,13 - 'jj gi me Mi' Q ' b I R in if . A Q ' W ff , N.. . .K 9' M 1 3 R 3 gn- ,L . lm ff - If 2 ' 'I Q A L' N .. - i ,.:1, A fi ' ' -I - NU' PM ,Miele be' ' ' S Z b 9' 'bl Z -:.- KPNX 'f , NEAL' Lu 1 CHEERLEADER6 W JCOND TEAM6 :X arms' !ELEIEI -'if fb ELLJEI .F Q 'QQ AEX BUY? ELEE CLUB X 6 QP Q M ,QPR ... H s ' R BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boy's Glee Club has thirteen members. They meet every Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. Black. the Director selm ected seven songs,UStrike Up the Eandn, NStoutHea:ted Men,H Hwater Boyu. 'MemorieeN, USons of Menu, HDesert Songn, and UMy Heron as selections for assembly program. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girl's Glee Club was organized two years ago by Miss Pickard and this year is under the di'ection of Mrs. Black. The Glee Club totals thirty seven members with twenty six sopranos and ten altos. Tne operetta, Nwhen the Hoon Rises,H was given by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club on May 7th , comprising both the cast and choral section. CAPELLA CHI IR This year,for the first time,an A Capella Choir was or- ganizei. It has twenty one members and is composed of nine sopranos, :ix alice, three tenors. and three basses, Their First appearance was at the Church of Christ at the annual Christmas program. The Sopranos areg Eleanor Turner, Pauline Bartley. Shirley Bletner, Madeline Jones,Lily Cameron, Jeanette Hole Eleansr McMullen, Virginia Higginbozham, and Georgia Ikins. The altof areg Billie Jones, Norma Hole, Lois Snyder, Ruth Lean, Helen Wiley and Katherine Pugh. Dan Bailey, Richard Denison, and Richard Montz are tenors, while Philip Ikiss, Paul Nettle, and Milton Yovichin compose the bass section. ..w , SECCND ROW- ehq t G. Hall, J.Martin, P. Ikins, E.HonZZ. R. Dfnii'n FIRST LTI N - - - v- 7- A- v , n.oavif, P.wtLL19. J. Clancy, T. Tye. L. Lucas, N Van Hyning COTHERS, L. Bailey and 'M. Yovichinp FOURTH Row ---- M.Gerstene1ager. M. Shiplett, M. Holb, E McMullen, V. Hig- ginnbotham, F.Ken- nerd, J.Weber, V. Just , A. Brown, H. Wiley, R. Lemm, THIRD RCW - - - - - G. Darnell, E. Kor- mish, M. Osivnik, S.B1etner, R. McCoy L. Cameron, J. Net- tle, R. Fye,G. Ik- ins, V. Montz, L. Johnson ' Mx SECOND ROW ---- G. Thomasg B. Jones J. Kusnyirg L. Har- baughg J. Hole: P. BartleygM. Jonesg M Dalton. FIRST ROW - - 1 - - N.Holeg Mrs. Blackg E. Conbsg L Snyder M. Darnellg K Pugh E. Turner. OTHFRS - - D. Smart ern Sawyer 'F Under the direction of Mrs. Black, the Seventh and Eighth grade operetta,HTom Sawyer,U was presented November 20, 1942 Tom Sawyer CJames TUrnLaughland his tio pale. Huck Finn fRichard Pavelkoj and Joe ftaniel Tovicbixl, manigei to get into encugh trouble to keep Tom's annt,AuJ2 Pollf. fUO1iS Denisonl and Becky Thatcher CDonna Canercnl whom Tom admired, busy correcting them. Living the life of pirates, finding a hidden treasure, visiting a cemetery at midnight to get rid of warts, and getting lost were only a few of their antics Injuh Joe CTom Mayberryl and Widow Douglas CAudrey Dollingerl helped to add to the plot.. Beautiful costumes and scenery added immensely to its PoDularity,and the Junior High has just reason to be proud of its production. E C r ,, VW, gg 4 it C I , ' X 1 1 ills, F0 'i 'f The orchestra was formed two years ago by Miss Elsie Pickard and was taxen over by Mrs. Black this year. Last year the orchestra went to Wooster to the Eortheast District Music Contest and came back with the rating of nExcellsnt,N of which they were very proud. The members ar-: violins, Jane and Margaret Ship- letlg saxophone, Leona Harhaughg oboe, 'eanctte Holeg acc- ordian, Kathryn Push, drums, James Turnbaughg clarinet, Randall Davisgpiano, Georgia Ikinsg and trumpets, Richard Pavelko and Eva Combs. The orchestza specializes in marches and patriotic tunes sucn as NAnchors Aweighn and Army Air Corps Song. ' STALDIVG - - J. Arn bauph.D Yovicnin.R.ia vslko. SEATED C. Kepler, D Cameron STANDING - - 3.Pavelko, D. Yovichin, Turnbaugh SEATED - D Cameron, C. Kepler. J. SECOND ROW e L.Harbaugh, G.Ikins J. Hole, K.Pugh, M Shiplett FIRST ROW ----- Mrs. Black, J. Ship lett, J Turnbaugh R.Davis, R. E. Combs. N. N 55. . q .I L at .J W -4 it Pavelko 0+ i TDM aHWYEF URCHESTHH 5 UvCD 7TN3X4Pr:-121-::1r-1 Susan Grimes lLois Snye derl, Mr. Roberts CPnilip Ikinsl, Ambrose SneggineCRichard Montzl, Mr. Boomer CDan Baileyl, Mrs' Starr CJewall Nets tlel, April Starr CRita Fyel, Philip West flvan Weber! Lucinda Appleby Cileanor Turnerl Kneeling uHi' Hawkins CRicuaxd Denison? 'Sis' Spooner iBillie Joneel Ton Garzick CLowe1l Kleinl, Rosemary Kent Chelan Wileyl, Louisa Featherstone CGarnette Larnellj, Susie Feather- stone fPau1ine Eartleyl, Jane Perkinsfiuth Lenml, Roger KentCPau1 Nettlel, Kneeling, Poppy Foster CMaleline Jonesb, Alex Stebbins i3:bert Eeechl f-. ke 8,1 w, -r p -v. s gs s sz as 14 es o , X o This play mas one of lLQ funniqog api Leit plays ever put on in the histxry cf Cl ntsn High School. lt was aicui two Country Kids. Hi Haegins. and Sis Spooner who were always gettind into t'cuk- le, Mr Roomer,a man from NNoo Yawkn, t-ies to snindle Mrs Starr out of her property when he finds out that SiS has discovered oil in tie well water. He has just about convinced wrs.Starr into selling her place when Hi admits he has accidentally dropped a can of oil into tne well. The two old maids, Susan Grimes and Lucinda Appleby keep Mr. Roomer going around in circles. Miss April, niece cf Mrs. Starr, and Philip West help keep her property from being sold diss honestly. The play ends with everyone laughing hilare iously. miisseyes Rosemary Kent and Poppy Poster,her maid,upon reading Jane Perkins' novels were turned aginem all the young suitors around the neighborhood because they didn't have any'romancenin their souls Alex Stubbins, Poppy's devoted slain, was baffled at her coolness toward him as was Tom Garrick, Rosemary's fiance. They vowed to wring Jane ?erkins' neck if they found her. A young lady who has sprained her ankle on a bicycle fall is brought to the Kent home and asked to stay until her ankle gets we1l.She and Roger Kent help Alex and Tom to win back their respective sweethearts. In the meantime, Miss Perkins has to keep her problems are solved. identity a secret until all Roger discovers her secret dut falls in love with her. PUBLIC' TIONS' A whole new Staff stepped into the Keyhole berth for the J9u,fal's' Year 42-45. Proudly but hesitantly they donned the Editor'1 cap, -the ink L smeared aprons of Industry, and pens of diligence. fu When first they saw the tools of their tzade, thev wielded them slowly and experimentally, then as 'ltime' passed and they grew greater in' their ability, they gained the speed of demons ' Some stepped from the conflict but with the determination that drives on madmen, and---geniuses, the other labored to their goal. They immediately set upon changes. Browns, crimsons, and yellows rs- placed the drab white of the past, for the NEW KEYNOLE was to be will attired. They added typists, copyists,etc ,and lo-ethe only thing that'remained unchangei was that grim determination found and fostered on the banks of the mighty Tus- carawas, great stepfather of waters. They consider the aims for this better Annual by far the greatest achievement of their journalistic career but closely ranking next, the new, the , improved Keyhole. They conducted a Popularity Poll that met with some acclaim x that they shyly call success. The Keyhole Staff points with pride to its feeble though valiant attempts for the Annual and'we like only to saynWe've given a measure of our best.n v This is the second year that Clinton High has had an Annual. In the year--41--42, the Keyhole Staff under the direction of Editor Ralph Halter presented its first Annual, It was small but it was successful, sc Succ essful that we can only aim at their goal. , But we look in silent wonderment to the years and days ahead when we, green students, then perhaps grown men and women, lawyers, doctors, merchants, or just plain men, will remember. We might even say'See that tall lean fellow, I used to get my Math from him, and that quiet little girl whom everyone liked is a lawyer nown. Memories can be rich, they can be powerful too. We wanted to preserve that memory in the full glow of school life. ANN AL red 611235 F. - . away t two Wi lossef I We gg FB '3,.: . But s better a better lose, they teach 'theme As a rule, people look with down- east eyes on a beaten team unless you stick behind them!! Wezve won before and we Qan win again ---- --- Some of us as Seniors wontt share when you Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen raise the name of our little school of learning on the Tuscarawas, but don't worry, the other half of the Seniors will be here as Seniors next year cheering you on. BONERS running around the earth Phe hardships of the Puritans wer h1FIN'NU Fl If X' 'STFHFF' The Equator isra menagerie lion U IOIOIOCQ 4 s a nest? mens lay on average. ' -4 . 'ur- -. --,M Qsfwzqf' THE . IQBYHOLE A wl945 When 1:1--' 'X'-f ff-- ---Philip Ikins 7?'j:rRUth Lemm rHw4Richard Denison --Helen Wiley er ----- Ivan Weber -Harry Filsinger ----Dan Bailey Editor ---- Paul Nettle s ------ 4fNorma Hole Billie Jones tors -'-'- G. Mayberry Eleanor McMullen ---Richard Montz -Robert Beech Printer---H ----------- Lowell Klein Asst, Printer ---- Norman Van Hyning Typlsts- -e-- ---- 3 ----- Clara Gabler Georgia Ikins Artist-arm- ----Madeline Jones Advisor tu-- ----- Miss Hejduk .- ...--.1-. ---. - ELMER'S EPISTLES gea febuary is ober an it seamed vary shordt eumpared two the ressed 1 wunder wie but wee much sehul eether eaws geting there rashun gorg washintun had a i gess thee baseetbawl of the munths dident halve everiwon wuz buks an then burthdae two seesun is ober two an wee had a gud teem bud alot of thinks arr hapning r-, 1., ..- , NNKNYAUFXENNKA A n Ma- . GIRL RESERVES P7537 HI-Y HI-W The Clinton Hi.4Y was first begun in the year of 1927, under the Supervision of E.J. Christy. It has had as long and as interesting a career as Clinton Hieh itselF.' As in the past Thirteen Years, Superintendent W.S. Stinson has acted as Advisor. From 1955 to the pres- ent the Presidents have beeng Paul Conner, 19565 Eddie Woods, 19573 lvan Hertle, 1939: James Shondel, 19403 Carl Bartley, 19113 Harold Ross, 19425 and For this year, Phil Ikins. Throughout its long history, the Hi-Y has endeavored to create a working Christian spirit in both the school ard community With the Girl Reserves, the boys sponored a Rox Social which was agrand success. The two Clubs met several times to form a Co-ed Council. Officers for this year number: Phillip Ikins, president: Paul Nettle, vice-presidentg Ivan Weber, Secre- iary:Eichavd Denison, Treasurerg Richard Montz, Chaplain, and Dan Bailey, Seargeant-of-Arms. i Reserves r ' The club this year has as its advisor Mrs. Annabelle Ehueling, one of our new teachers. from Canal Fulton. It is composed of twenty two members. The officers are, president, Rita Fyeg vice- president, Ruta Lemmg Secretary, Helen Wiley: and treasur- er, Norma Hole. . . At Chriszmas the girls sent stuffed animals ani books to the Edwin Shaw Sanitorium and to the needy chiliren in Clinton Recently the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Lal a Rex Soolal which was very successful Tae Club soon hopes to receive their Girl Rosaxve pins which will serve as a remembrance of the happy times we had together. THIRD ROW - - - - IN1Van Hvning, G. Duma, J.Glancy,R. Davis, J. Molnar SECOND ROW - - - - G. Mayberrv T. Weaver, L Rantares C.Anderson, E.Arg- abrignt, L. Lucas FIRST ROW e e - G.Hall, G. Smith, J. Martin, T. Fye lil i-Y X C fficers P. Nettle, I. Weber,D.Bailey, R. Montz, R. Denison, P. Ikins , COTHERS Mr. Stinson, Advisory THIRD ROW ---- M E. Mcmullen, Y. Higginbotham, P. Bartley, S.Bletner M. Gerstenslager, Rita Fye SECOND ROW - - - - H Wiley, M. Dalton, K.Pugh, G. Ikins, J. Nettle. N.Hole, E. Combs, R.Lemm FIRST ROW - - - - - B.Jones, G.Thomas, J. Kusnyir,L. Har- baugh, J. Hole, L. Cameron, Mrs.Rhue- ling, M. Jones COTHERS. Donna Smartl S! .,, 3 , Q., i I . A . v, Two years ago, Clinton High acquluedea gcvje - n .1 1 . projector as a gift from the Paient Teachers' Aescclation, Booster's Club and the Board of Education, This Las been a very interesting and helpful device. T rough this W awe, we have educational pictures furnfsnfl by tae Federal Government during Activity Period' Harold Rose and Norman- Sage who are both in the Xavy, operated the projector last year, while this year Paul Nettle, Robert Beech, and Lowell Klein have taken over tags job. xi r 3 t . 1 U I1 The First and Second Year Latin Claepee to- gether rofm the LATIN CLUB The President 9 f the Club is Gregory Mayberry, Vice4President, Dale Dollingerg Secretary and Treasurer, Georgia Ikins, with Wise Hejduk acting ae Advisor. The purpose of the Club is to discuss the customs and waye of the Romans. The meetings are held on every other Monday at 11:30. The total Club numbers twenty. e.Beecm. P.Nett1e, 11, L.K1ein W hysics ,ah 'Now, WHAT A32 You Dome? fe 12 12 ? 'P ...,..1...-.--.-.--u--o- SECOND BOW ---- G.Hall, R.Davis,J. Hole, G. Mayberry, J.Weber, J.Martin, E. McMullen, D. Dol1inger,M.Da1ton FIRST ROW - - - f e J. Glancy, N.Van Hyning,M.8hip1e1t, A. Brown, L. Har- baugh, G.Ikins, J. Kuenyir, Mies Hejduk, ADVISOR ACOTHERS, K. Pugh, M. 4Yovicnin, V. Montz, T. Weaverj MOVIES LFTIN J X 3 f l! 'Z 'A 176' fa-wg-TX A 5 , g , S W ' lfw ivsswfsrv nm 'W D .4 Q' K, 51:1-fmmm. Pmnmi. f EUS DRIVERS 1-vmIu ' X. ,- no ati' ol The SCHOOL PATROL was first started in 1955 with L:ona:d Beecn as Capitain. Following him as Capitains were Eiiie Woods, John Kusnyir, Bob Bliler, Dick Bailey, C arl Bartley, Norman Sage, and this year Dan Bailey half a semester and at the present Richard Montz. Until recently, tnere has been no outside super- vision over our SCHOOL PATROL, but a fct years ago the county piacii all school patxols uxisr re y ciose fupcr i:- ion.Tne county officer in charge ie Turt Hari who La' dtlw ivereu many interesting ani nelpiul saiety fpeecgee at this school. Each year several members of the patrol take the trip to Washington,D C. which is offered to each and every member, but due to the war the trip was not offered this fyear. B ,, '-'LIS' DlflVC1'SA Working along with the School ?atro1 are the silent partners of Safety, the unhonored, unspoken but very ess- ential BUS DRIVERS, Pete Zuni and Jonn Harbaugh. The Scncol Lcdy nas very few opportunities to lxpress its grat- itrie :or their services but we hereby officially thank them . 1Q!Y THIRD ROW- - - -- R.Weaver. R Dav- is, J.Martin, J. Smart, R Pavelko, R Minka SECOND Row- - f T. Capan, N. Van Hyning, R.Fiscus, T. Mayberry, J. Stevena,R.Mories, YV ' V -- .5 4 -1- - .. . P.,Z'.J...a.-. .'- I . ... .- - .. A.. 4 A if rfs' ew' 1 McGee.J Clancy. M Yofichin, L. Williams, A. Myers. Cothers, Advisor--Mr.Stin- son? BUS DRIVERS- - - John Harbaugh Pete Zuni umm If Msg' ig wan 'fa . lv' 'Vg-arf, ,M , .MA - i O -nm, f W ,.,.-. I NOne for All, A11 for One Nschool Daysu HBicyc1e Built for Threeu . ..',.- . i ki k'k'k 'ki k'k'k'k ill' IH' IH' ill' 'k'k'k'ki' 'k'k'k'k'k 'A' Y 'A' 'A' t 'A' 'A' i' 'k 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'k t 'A' i' 'A' i 'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k 'lr 'A' 'A' 'k 'k'k'k'k'A' 'k'k'k'ki' 'k i' i k'k'k'k i k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'ki' 'k'k'k'k'k 'T NOld Man Wintern HSwing Hi Swing Lown NMemoriee, Memoriesn ---v-v -rwv --- -y ' ubricati' - Q Clintvn Super Service flcnmetry I'roposilil, 'TIIFOIREM T CTV I love my my girl loves me.D GIVEN: I love mv TO PROVE: My girl love PROOF: I'm in love. C My girl is all the wor me. Cknownl THEREFORE: My girl love CAl1 the world loves a and she's allmgne worlgsto I SOPHOVORE POEM My My My Ch no Latin lies over ty? Algebra lies over th marks lie very near ,bring back my gray me 'J Eleanor Turner Ctearf NGood-bye, Mr. Ober, I never forget you. indebted to you for al learned in Physics. Mr. Ober N0h, you'r welcome, Eleanor. mention such a tr S M I T II ' S - f,C1lC'LAl4l 1 Ll7LliI'i11Q and H A L ..nfecLL,uury Ohio sfnlvff HSLMUYIYHST THQCGHT X Il.W51n1:ilI1 - Vrop. Solmiu Product s n , glrl' Beet' xxislnys to the girl. laxi lw0i'1943f ld to liflil F. VV. wVOUl,XX'OR'I'iI Co. me . J Barberton 1 Ohio ocean, ' e sea, ZSFO, 1 . Y . mgT,t,er' . . , ..i...... , .....-.. .Q - --M ullyp 3 , irm and rucery shall I'm Home Cut Nleats l I've WE DILIVER PHONE 2832 e very i V Dongt, Klingon , ng ffhio ifle.u -v-wl-1u ?- --,pr wqpqunpgui- f -. -i1 . f I . :-rg . ,'f.v Ji' 'ff+. 4 E'f'lll'llilr . . tw A Iviuziqtn k'ch ' Ig'fvJE!4qNx 2 lk ' ,- 41 if A ' , C '. x1xn11zin.cl4n1t-:ml 5 ,, M , - V 'F fdN',ele-ii A , i 14215 CWI' ..w3PHNPI' Thou shalt not run in the hallsf 1 Sliding is more annoying. -N 1 1 ,kv - . i . J i . csc, A ,J H,- Thou shalt not copy anvo'le's tfff IIXTIXOX ri Have them pass it tu you. . Thou shalt not drive the teacher I I.. f F- Q, 4 x to'her grave, nf. Vt I A Let the undertaker do it for ycu. I Thou shalt not copy any3ne's homework few I- a'3 Let' 'them do it for- you. --e- ---Q hey Egiuvc the lic Thcu shalt not cut any classes, Take the whole day off. . Aly ,44-Hagar Thou shalt not whisper, Shouting gets' more attention. The Scnioqs descyiht L1 Four y 1 1 Thou shalt not covet thy neighbors! A equipment, the help of Shakespeare: -First J 1 H Take it when he isn't looking. Thou shalt not pick up anything CUMEDY UF ERH?FSgW Second year - 'NfCi D for thy teachers, They need the exercise as much as ABOUT NOTHINGQH Third year NAS YOU L KU IT you do. ' Thou shalt not talk in study halls , Fourth yea: M NALL'S TELL THAT Enfo WELL ' Shooting spit halls is more fun Tnou 'Lalt not write on school desks, Carving is more destructive Thou shalt not chew guml Jaw breakers are more noticeable. Thou shalt -HOL pass notes behind the teacher's back, Throwing them over her shoulder is more exciting. Thou shalt not buy new gum every Miss Spaulding: 'lt pains me to give you low grades in Biology. Albert Haur: Then don do it, I c ' Etfl T, bidi' 'DO SGS-EIQTYOTIG lI'1 P3511 day, ec-p upiW'ith the ' Scrape it eff the if'ks,5hif avie C . ' nehey ani gum. p d,w fi 4 i. A SQQQ A A Thou shalt not stretch guhql HQQQ-3 if 'BQ Cracking it is not so znonotomusk 'f A ' a h L H , f rife' . Q' 1:-QQg!wggL-H.j.na f .- T E11 '. Tytn NR lain? QI! U3 lv ln. 1 75 Avvr V2 1 i H Duyi VVLU' lyric-s and Stanips Portrait of . a Nl ORUN '-'-Ill il! y.-- f-- www-v -gg-v-Y, MONTZ t CHEVRO.Ll:i1 f -. I' '. ' Y M - .N Q Excellent Uasezd Cars. In N cr . . Best of LZCTVICE AT THE VIADUCT SH. 3174 Barberton Y 'Y' . qco. ,Q 'x' ,. Ohio -MA--'-.!- ...,.. ..........-,..-..--,,,....,. ..,. .-Y-,.,A- Grmm-tN's .N v PHAR Nl.-RLY. 987 Woostw' Road H.12l8 Sh. 0136 I'roScripti1,us :Our I Specialty I Candy Cigars Sundries lee Creunx Before exams! HLord God of Hosts, Be with us yet, Lest we forget, Lest we forget. After exams: Lord God of' Hosts ' was. with us not, Fore we forgot,i For we forgot. I - s Tell me not in mournful nurnbe rs , Latin its an easy stunt, For the fool who sleeps and slumbers, wakes up after he has flunked. --.-......T.......h......li. .1.Phil1qp iupon entering heavenjfz Where is'Foo1's- Paridise.H St. Peter: HFooI's ' - Paridise?H PhiI: 'Yes, I was the 'Keyhole' Editor. ' orlglntulntimls to the Class of: r43sa SAV: Nos. BANK x LINTON Clinton ' , Ohio -'-uv --on-nu-um-vp-uus1 - --p-v-l ---...,.,.,,..,.-.W Kumiuz- HARnwAm2 D CONGRATULATIONS 'D to the CLASS of '19-43 ..,.......4 Hardware . Llothing Cosmetics Novelties SEE THE FOLLOWING Fon -M CUMI,IMIZN'l'S UF Booxs H,E, Simon hm Jewelry-Music .C HT Yu,-if llI'11ll'll'S uv. W. PHONIIQSH. M6410 Barberton Ohio DADDY LONG LEGS -- -Dan Bailey HFOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLSH ---Peck Earnsberger HFRECKLESN ---- Tommy Fye NSEVENTEENN YHAA---Katherine Megpin EXlERIENCE - Georgeubuma LITTLE WOMEN --- Clara Gabler, Pauline Himelrlgn, Eva Comds HLITTLE MENU --Leonard Lucas John Paul Q Glancy WCOMEDY OF ERRORSN '--mFinal Examinazions NMUCH ADO A3OUT NOTHINGN ---'Looien HBLACK BEAUTYH ---Madeline Jones UTO HAVE AND TO HOLDN ---Jackie Weber P iffiiim rl: WEE iig 111 . ' 'H E lin? v CUM I X LIM liN1'S UF i Gstrov's Shoe Store r Barberton Ohio Home of quality shoes FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN ' 'vvuni-Y' v---w-wa'- OUR OBLE SENIOR S WHO IN THE JUNIOR,FRESHMAN,SOPHOMORE CLASS CAN---- Il.. ...L - ' ' sing like Eleanor Turnerf Bnirf like Richard Dev ison, q.-'-- 2' Play basketball like Dan Bailey,' Play the piano like Dick Montz, Be as good a Girl Reserve as Rita Fye, NDe1iver gab like SALLY -- ' I For Smart Styles at Reasonable Prices COME TO SALLYLS LADIES WEARING APPAREL SAY IT WITH FLOWERS f' FULTON FLOWER S noP Florist and Gardner CANAL FULTON OHIO FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 2671 We Telegraph Flowers-A g . g -B ,-,lLee1lsiBlaCe , is L Lunch Beer ,H W Candy Cigars WARWICK OHIO ......--Q ....-1. -..-- -W .17 , - , .I 5 . .....- -........,ii-,-. . , ,-,,-W ,- Looiei The Barber L0uis VVeber PROPRIFTER AND MANAGER WARWICK OHIO Looie, Be as quiet as Elein Turner, Be as sweet as Ruth McCoy, Fiddle aroundu like Elden Argabrignt and Carl Ander- son, Harmonize like Lois Snyder Be as friendly as Norma Hole ,Chew gum like Billie Jones, Study as hard as Pnilip Ikins, Laugh as much as Jewell Nettle, or grow li ke Ivan Weber ?????????? Compliments Remarkfs Compliments: gf ., of Service Station of ' U.S. 21 1 mile north of 41 , MCGREW ' -JOLLIFF S Canal Fulton .I l PHARMACY .W .Barber Shop BAG CARPET .RUG WEAVING Canal Fulton Ghio I ,, 4.1 . U I Canal Fulton Ohio K Will Buy Sewed Rags There is a recognized best in every line 1 SPARTAN JEWELERS INC. ' -t'l'l.l Buffa10,'New York MANUFACTURERS OF 2 Class Rings and Commencement Announcements - 'Hgpuujv-1 -v-11'-mg'-: arber's enfs Shop Second at Tuscarawas Sherwood 0226 Barberton Ohio THE si-one Fon LAD AND DAD .,,......-.- W. M...-.....,.-.............-. e., .. .. ---- . - The Studentsl23rd Psalm Miss Spaulding is my teacher, I shall not pass, she maketh me to show my ignorance, before the whole ClassgShe giyehthgume more I can learn, she lowereth my grades. Yea! though I walk through the Valley of Knowledgeg I know notg She fireth questions before me, ' in the presence of my classmates. My eyes runneth overg Surely outlines and book reports shall follow me all the bays of my lifogAnd I shall dwell in English class forever.z NA little nonsense now and then is rel- JABAA L.. +1-in 'ka-A+ A-0 mAn IIN! F '-1-LQK. WITH APOLIGIES TO nICHHingn WE PRESENT THIS POEM ---- Questions to the right of me, Questions to the left of me, Questions in front of me, Written and thundered. Stormed at with nwhyn and Utellgu Boldly I write and well. But into the jaws of death, Into the mouth of hell rode my 100. n High School days have their delights, But they don't compare with High School I'llg1'lTfS . Y W V h Q v Best Wishes to the .,,,C13SS of 1943 MCMILLEN HARDWARE on the Square Canal Fulton Ohio - ----1r-- --v-r- - -uv F 1 H11stov1'1--gvizg I , iq? ir' Compliments Svfwfilws G- Ulf Ci - 35 sown xmrx sw, L1 I - nm e BI.. 3100 W' XKRON C1110 With us, Sporting Goods i s is Q business, not a side1ine.N Q imn, i -...,.,i,iMi, ----- 'Q U AApproprhne Ftuncs Lanal Fulton Ohxo FRESHMEN - EMERALD - SOPHOMORES - BLARNEY STUNT JUNIORS - GRINDSTONF - 1 M, --i SENIORS - TOMBSTONE -----DEFINITIOIQ--N --- Compliments A f Freshmen Irresponsible CJ Sophomores ------------ E115 Izfxlgirl, I 1 1 'C Irrepressible T G . x M LLHXL C, 3. o ,N Juniors---Irresistible C l i n t 0 n O h i 0 Seniors-Irreproachable 0 Where's this school Compllments u f a-goin' , and what'S CJ C1ark's RCSt8Ll1'fI11t --The EMPXRIJ' it gonna do, and how's it gonna do it, when the Seniors all C 1 i n t o rx 5 ,CJ h i 0 get through. Complimen of t S Ii, ' ills!! FULTON DRY CLEANING Canal Futon Ohio Johnny Schull .'.x,' 2 PHONE 5561 . ,, ., -. , ... ,--..., -.., High's Dictionary - - - - -All the students of Clinton. Clinton ANGELS - ' - - BACK SEAT - - - A place where all mischief begins. INTELLIGENCE - -- -Something that won't soak through a Ablock of wood. MORONS - Welllll ' NEVER - - --------' The proper time to study. PENCILS - - Little pieces of lead supposed to be used for homework but used mostly for notes. QUIZ- --- ---- A mental torture used by faculty. TEACHERS - See unessentials. ip . . . THINKING -The last thing students are supposed to do. ' v TDRTURE - -Being sent to the board in algebra class. Also see quiz. IYNNFSSYTNTIALS - - - A Teachers, tests, and school. X W W f Q eine must important thing in Algebra. H--n.. 1 , 1 - - . - . Dulsie y CONGRATULATIONS ' CLASS OF 1943 Dusenberry's Service Station Clinton Ohio I wou1dn't be an angel 'cause angels have to sing I'd rather be a Senior and never 17-r if-v--w... ,, Canal Fulton Ohio Dial 5281 PAUL R. SWIG RT UN:-:RAL :DIRECTOR INVALID CAR SERVICE ...i -1. Amskosrc DULL ewelers Diamonds and Watches 534 Tuscarawas DLll'IJCl'U'll Ohio MONUMIiN'5 S LATIN Student's Poem Boy abus kissabus girl abussorum. Girlabus likabus wanta somorum. Popabus hearabus kissabussorum. Ki ckabus boyabus outa the doorum. Darkabus ' nightabus, no lightabusorum. Climbabus gatepost, breeohabus borum. ADS 'zszssssszsas FOR SALE ---- DICK MONTZ'S fingernail file. TED WEAV- ER'S ties. GREGORY MAYBERRY'S wave. LOVJELL KLEIN'S red sweater. PHILIP IKINS' comb. CLARA'S ankle chain. EVA'S stationery. LOIS JOHNSON'S lipstick. dJIM'KNOPF'S notes. CLEONA'S blushing. WANTED - A new English Literature book Yun-ii-In 'h I nv1'Ir -nanng '-Suu--:uw I -Q 'fqr-9 WWLL YOU BE PREPARHW AFThR X xcrom' 2 tlT11iNlJ Vvsflmllgl HA.NBizR'1'UN SHHUU1. UF UD3!.M1,1-iiC?4l Summit Ccunty's truly Graduate in b A School of Commerce' SH 57M 975- N.Fourth St. Write we know, is writuen right Thi Seniors were barn for fxgrxgli, ogreat things, When we ace if wfirten wrizs But when we seo im written riiw We 'know ir, i-s not wrimten jrigmg for write so be wrinpen right. 1 A The Sophomores were torn for mall A B Q 'xr r J 15111. no 'onli mae get la-ar:-QS 5 the reason ' The Juniors were born an all Mw,.,,KHiE??,ii56iEg.. M.. ' 'THF EHANDING IHOH'- A-'- M'--any-TOacher'S Pen NTHE DANGER TRA1Ln -----b- Trail of A papirwad HA PERFECT LADYH ----'- '----- 'M Mi m Hajduk NTHE WONDERFUL YEARU -- fM-- '---Q Senior Year NSISTEES' w-- ----- -- -- Jerry, Billie, Maddy 'THE SILINT PLACES' '- School after 4:50 'PILGEIM'5 PROGRESS' --------- Going to School Heard in the High School room: 'Say, Ted, lisrgn to this: For Sale - A full blooded cow. ffgivwing oniilfkg three Lone of hay, alot of fchick..-ns, arid -several BTJOVSBE' f., ,Y . ,,,,..- H Y i- Y UMPLIMENTS OF TH E ako heater Hfisznot Us wrimeh rin or :rig.f,u', Nor 'yen mum it. be wx-oiiqyem wright., Bur, wlrime, for fso xit'e written 'r'1gm, . F?ESHMAN'S PRAYER Nos I lay me down io sleep Y pfay the Lovi my will so 'hazy If X shoulq odie before I 'wake 1 l:f.'.i :, have iZ.aEp 'darn A ' ' taxa-- ! - A.. 1'-,.L1r - -ff-v----..- Igafbertoh Ohio 'glivn ' K .. 'T ml -2 f 'f:.'J'i , 951 ITS fb. v.,, , ,- 3.11, hx t +1 1f'MMJ ' Q- i4 iq. R ,R 31' ii' 3D:::::: 3?'a1' ' 1 'k'A k'kiri'ak+ri'+i'-k'4'k k4+-i-i'+-If-Iriri'+-I'-If iitiitiiititiik'ki'ki ki k,'kvi'i ki' FOR EVERY GREAT PRODUCTIOF, THERE IS USUALLY CREDIT DUE TO SOME PERSON OR PERSONS FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE. WE wrsu TO EXTEND ous GRATITUDE TO GEORSIA IKINS-, Louxs nANfrANEs,,-AND cnwcomr. . MAYBERRY FOR THE HOURS THEY HAVE SPENT IN MAKING THIS ' ANNUAL POSSIBLE. A it-k-hi'-'vlrit+ti k'k'k'k'ki'i k'k'ki'i'i'i k i k'kttr.kt'ki'kii k'k'k'ki k'k'k1r'A k'k'k'k 'INV' il- i4 il il- -if - '-' -vw' 'WFIHM' it' ' In this War period as in Peace time . . . The Gray Printing Company is Carrying On ! War Economy has demanded many unusual types of printing, and releasing many of our men to the Armed Forces has resulted in maior ,changes in our organization .... At the same time we are trying to maintain the best in quality and skilled craftsmanship. which has been an unwritten tradamnzk ot The Gray Printing Company for iiftyviive years. You will continue to receive from Gray this quality and service so lar as it is possible under existing circumstances. ANNUALS PU MORE THAN EVER BEFORE in the past twenty-tive years is there a genuine need for a Yearbook. Very often annuals are the only substantial source of pic- tures and activities in which former students participated. lt is a history of H MUHALE four years that will prove invaluable to the families and sweethearts of the boys who are serving in the Armed Forces. We are proud to have had the privilege of being a part in the planning and execution of this fine book, THE GRAY PHITTING CUMPANY LARGEST PRODUCERS OF SCHOOL ANNUALS IN THE STATE , 1- .-uv -. . w L.. fir!! ' .5 , 0' '.'1 C.: 4 ' Q-' , ' ' ,, .2 - ,' V if N If V 5 1 . ' - P, ,. .mm an - , , '5 ,.1 , v .af i , i ,I V., '.-Nia f-Afl1j4 i iQ 'I it f:,:g, ' 'M l ' 'irq wh, ' - hz.f: .' ua - x . 1-'51 'Tip 1- .,--.,4, 2-L xr , 5- +,e,-1- H- ' :I 3 W ,A 1 wg rw. 3,1 '1 4-. -. 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