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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1930 volume:

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Q. :s f gg' rig. rp CI Q1 Q4 H, E 3 fp CP Q Q 'rs S+' ' 2 O 3 '4 5 - X crmmf '.'B.' --no-2' M 0 '1 5 G' o CL 0 M .. G, N, x +I V2 ev- 3 O D SD X X O o --- v-1 sr s: 1+ g, Q, N QE :S O 'S Q :S v-s O 5 -. 2 XX x -1 x C5 3' H, Q, 47- m CD SO N Q I Ui U2 RX X 1 fa, - , X 3 J 3 N A I , f C I V s T X xxxxmigxfxmg X-f xx x K , ig ' xmmxv X . X ' 'A ff ' ' ' A V L-f , i '-N AA 7 K Q XXV X xxxxv YXxxxmxsxxxxxxxAN gum sxxvnxv Xvgyuyv QW ixmxzwtwg 'A - -X- Xu N WAV f 1, f 2 a 9 H F , Q E S v. u 5 1 Q r Q 5 3 H 2 S I 3. Glfnamgxighf' 1939 MERLE CARLIN Editor ROBERT SHATTUCK Bus. Mgr. GERTRUDE EWING Sponsor 1 L 'TT' FOREWORD We hope that you will enjoy treasuring this book as you treasure your high school days and that you may ever feel a touch of pride When showing it to others. If such does prove to be your feelings, We shall con- sider our Work Well done. fi ll ! A.Q:, s -i l , b Q -P 1 su v H W K E p' e eww 'l :K- 'A?' .,,,,fX 3 gf A Q' 6 b el feikw iw we WLM ' 1 -I i mx v,,i Aht. I - , I 2 iz 5 E I A , is l ' , if 0' Q on t, y L9 we Qi1A-Q Q'l m 4 ,f 1 L ll Q , F ul 7 i s I sm . 2 ' ,mx l l 2 l QQ? -l J 2 V 54 1 QQ 4 i 'Q l Q if K I l ' Y Allin W . Y i ,kv i Q 1 A - V I A- X A 1 We, the Class of 1930, dedicate this Shakespweariau W- r Q drama to Mrs. Helen Johnson who has helped to 1 K! ' Q4 . lead us through our t al f f ur yea s f t dv Q , - from the backgro d to the footlights, tl cl .' wuy' ,N patience and interest. ' L ' jf s , l , is . 'l-i ,.,, . , ' 5'9 i ri' - , ' ' ' ' gs. fz ws mg P l 3 so Q ,f ,M .s w i- 'i fe' fHl'l11 + Aexi l' - H - gf' X, XG Ak.: A K P i 1 V r if , ,N v1 I Y ' YV I 4 A - A . . - v 1 v P Dlrectors and Prompters Suzf the actzon to the wozd the wozd fo flu actzon Wzth thze Qpemal obselz ance that you ofzsfcp Hof the modesfy of Nlatzne Hamlet s rg, 3 GL l 'I fr 1 4 1 3 W . t A W QlJX V. W .. lv . .M ...7 Y - 1 l L --M- ig Ea A BCARD OF DIRECTORS DR. W. D. GERRISH Dr. Gerrish is president of the school board. We hope that he may lead us successfully through other years. DR. D. C. SHAFF Dr. Shaff, the present secretary, is serving for the second time on the school board. This shows he understands his work and is always looking for a chance to better C. H. S. MR. OSCAR CHESTERFIELD Mr. Chesterfield, the present treasurer, is serving his second year on the board. Already he has a good start in the successful management of Clinton High School. ' MR. G. W. MCREYNOLDS Supt. of Clinton Public Schools This is the twelfth year of Mr. McReynolds' service at Clinton. The length of his term proves Clinton's appreciation of his good work. Forbea1' to judge, for we are sinners all. Page nine ' VX X-'X L by iyvllgse-QI' vxegphuf vjr -Q91lfQf1ww..'M41X-1-1-his iimflfvl ku Q-5 1 - f Kei Z ' 1 ' hp lm ,v iv , 1, g.. -.L:--1..-5-..:--:i.....,,lL:-! .a...z:-d'--L ,......,.... . , PRO,NlPTERS CHARLES R. HERTENSTEIN Principal I. S. T. C., I. U. He is wise who can instruct us and and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. MRS. HELEN JOHNSON Asst. Prin., Latin I. S. T. C., I. U. Columbia University 'tSemper Fidelisf' RUTH L. BRIGGS English DePauw University Gentle of speech, beneficcnt of mind. ESTHER CLAYTON Science DePauw University Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. 29 LILLI DI CARLO Art John Heron Art is long 'and time is Hectingf' CARTER EAVEY Mathematics I. S. T. C. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. GERTRUDE EWING English I. S. T. C. Like a quiet lake unruffled hy the wind. ISABEL GAULD Music DePauw, New York University t'Nothing' is impossible to a heart filled with music. Page ten Come gire us a taste of your quality. PROMPTERS PAUL KELLEY Athletic Coach, History Upper Iowa 1 Rocknel-'Maxwell Coaching School Northwestern University ' See the conquering hero comes! Sound the trumpets-beat the drums. GALENA KIBBY Domestic Arts I. S. T. C. - The mildest manners with the bravest mind. uf og CHAS. L. LEHNER Commeriial I. S. T. C. P. After all, life is very much what wc make it. MARTHA JEAN McFADDIN English Indiana University Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. 'ni z .1 .ii Q e -. ,- Q MRS. MARGARET McWETHY English I. S. T. C., Chicago University Wise to resolveg patient to perform. THELMA MEDILL Latin, English I. U. Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eyes. iii GLENN MORGAN Mathematics I. S. T. C., I. U. Wisconsin University Then on! Then on! where duty leads, My course be onward still! NEIL PIERCE Asst Coach, History Purdue, Upper Iowa He is not in the roll of common men. A A P I P P i Those who school others, oft should school themselves. Page eleven GM! - PRONIPTERS LOUISE ROBERTSON Mathematics, History I. S. T. C. Brutus said she was ambitions And Brutus was an honorable man. FLORENCE SALAROGLIO French Indiana University Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. lil Gi 5,2 ROWENA SATTERLEE History DePauw Play fairy play square. KATHERINE SLIMPERT School Nurse American Hospital, Training School for Nurses, Chicago To hear her speak and sweetly smile You were in Paradise the while. E Zi if ROBERT M. STWALLEY Manual Training I. S. T. C. A dignified man of vast knowledge is he !Y KATHERINE TUCK Commercial I. S. T. C. For she is a jolly good fellow. MARCUS WILLIAMS Science I. S. T. C. None but himself is his parallel. NV, It zs a good dwzden that follows his own instructions. 1 sr gj ga, D PRCMPTERS A f EARL BOYD Principal of J. H. S. 1. S. T. C. Q The force of his own merit makes his Q way-a gift that heaven gives to him. , RUTH MARIE BRIGGS English L I. S. T. C., Indiana Univ. fA.B.j She has a way that attracts every one 1 near her. Z5 if ' MABEL CLEARWATERS History I. S. T. C. 2 Good nature and good sense ever join. ALVIN HAYS Arithmetic I. S. T. C. The actions of men are the best in- terpreters of their thoughts. 2 P . , . ' .nfl un me l TAIMI LAHTI Geography I. S. T. C. Wit and humor are marks of genius alone. f 4 MILDRED MCCLURE Arithmetic l DePauw University ' Her look composed, and steady eye Bespoke a matchless constancy. 4 vii ii ,fr LORAINE MILLER 4 History and English I. S. T. C. Happy art thou as if every day Thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. DEREXA PENTREATH History, English Ward-Belmont, Indiana Univ. fA.B.i Wisconsin University Let me live to be a hundred I'm needed here on earth. , Q A - Truth 'is truth to the end of reckoning. 5 V P I T' Q2- Page thirteen X ,, 4 PRCMPTERS MAYME WILLIAMS English I. S. T. C. Kindness and wisdom make her loved by all. Q CHARLES WOODRUFF Manual Arts I. S. T. C. If my heart were not light, I would die. ' HILDA WOOLARD Home Economics I. S. T. C. Cheerful looks make every dish a feastt And it is that which crowns a wel- come. BEATRICE YOUNG General Science I. S. T. C. Silence is one great art of conversa- tion. E 5 In delay we waste our lights in ming like lamps by day. Page fourteen A fhf 111111rls Il sf11g1 And all the 111111 111d11o111111 111111111 1111111 1y h111eth111 11fQ fl t1a11L1a And 11110 1111111 Ill h1s t111ze plays 111u11U Parts- --As You Life lt. ! Dramatls Personae E s F 5 V4 -1 , ! , H 3 'v' -v-dex v-gf el THE LEADS Robert Shattuck .... ..................... P resident Martha Huffman ..... ..............R.,..... V ice-Presldent Merceil Cliver .,........,..........t..........,,,.,.,..... Secretary-Treasurer Edgar Mendenhall ................,......... Board of Control Member Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. McWethy ..........,...................,....... Sponsors We've made life a song for all those about usg We've helped many a friend in distressg We assure you that there is no reason to doubt us We're an all around class, no less. We are jolly and fun-lovng, happy and merry, But we can be serious too. We are given our share of the burdens to carry, Yet we never complain or get blue. So where is the class that can ever surpass us? Not the Freshies, green as grass, Neither the Junior or Sophomore classes, Who are we?-We're the Senior class! We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Page fifteen ygxgf 'I 4 I A Page sixteen Commercial She is a jolly good girl Who is inclined to talk to all mankind. JOHN ALFIER Bess General A noble jelly bean, nobly planned. In all the fun he takes a hand. MACEL ANDERSON Red College Preparatory Her life is just a song the whole day through. ARNOLD AVE Noldie General He's not so bashful Not so very bold. Pl if BRUNO AVE Sorrel-top College Preparatory Through thick or through thin Bruno always comes in. LOUISE BARNES General Some are wise Some are otherwise. Barnsey MARY LOUISE BAYER Mary Lou General ' She has two eyes so soft and brown-take care. JUANITA BERRY Berries College Preparatory A girl with a big heart Always ready to do her part. Virtue is bold, and goodness nefvev' fearful. 7 5 MARIETTA ADAMS' Addie n ar n H V7 Y! nv WILLIS BIGGS Red General Where there's a will there's a way. MARY BOLAM Blondy General And when a gentleman's in the case, All other things give place. E 3 1' F2 It HANNA M. BREWER Hannie' Commercial Independence now and forever. WILLIAM BREWER Bill General Be sure you are rightg then go ahead. CLOTILDA BUFO Tilly College Preparatory Couldn't find a substitute, This word simply fits her-cute. MERLE CARLIN Klotzie Commercial Tall and stately and full of grace Bobbed hair and a smiling face. HELEN CLARK Red Commercial A genuine red head, but a true blue classmate. MARCEIL CLIVER Ceil Commercial We shall not look upon her like again. Our enemies are our outward consciences. Page seventeen V - V -ve -1,--vw X A RUBEE COLlCMAN'i Rube , Home Economics O what a tangled web we weave When at Hrst we practice to de- ceive. , MRS. CLEM LAWSON+ Nee THELMA DALTON Commercial Now hear me a little 4 I've been silent so long. EVELYN DANIEL Dan Commercial She's willing' to do her share and more too. ALBERT DUNSMORE Abe General A youth there was of quiet ways. RUDOLPH FENOGLIO Rudy Commercial Wise to resolveg patient to perform. BERT FERRARA Handsome A College Preparatory Do the ladies like him - ask him! 4 ' DONALD M. FOLTZ Don A General He travels fastest who travels I alone. TOMMY GATHERUM Barney Commercial l Greater men have lived, but I doubt it. 1 V v v v7 iq To be, or not to beg that is the question. Page eighteen xjilk -Zi lg ,, I GERSILDA M. GELLER HG. G. College Preparatory Always with a smile but usual- ly with a Tee-Hee. JOHN GRIFFITHS 4'Pat General Life is a jest and all things show it. Thought so once and now I know it. HAROLD GUINN 'tSkeets College Pxeparatory Long live the Green House Eagles! JAMES L. HASKINS, JR. Nanny General God bless the man who invented sleep. JOSEPH HASKINS Joe College Preparatory Speech was given to man to con- ceal his thoughts. LILLIAN L. HAYES Lillums College Preparatory She excels each mortal thing, Upon the dull earth dwelling. MAXINE HAYES Max College Preparatory I thinkg therefore I am. , WILMA LEA HEWITT Lea Commercial Beauty is as beauty does. Our doubts are traitors and make us lose the good we oft might win by fearing to attempt. Page nineteen 5 WILLIAM HIXON JR. Bill 5 General . Singing all day of floating all day, He was as fresh as is the month of May. DOREEN HOLT Dot College Preparatory A shy little miss in our school who never, never breaks a rule. 'N VERA HOUSERY Dippy General Worry causes wrinkles, so why worry. LEICESTER HOWARD' Cess Manual Arts To joy her love, I'll build a knightly bower, Seated in hearing of a hundred streams. MARTHA HUFFMAN Huff Commercial Glorious things are said of her And golden reports of her friend- ship. EMMALINE HURLOW Emmy Commercial Half pertness and half pout. NORMAN ISGRIGG 'tNo1'my College Preparatory One who never turned his back But marched breast forward! . HELEN JACOBS General He who hesitates is lost. All things that owe, are with more spirit chased than enjoyed. Page twenty i - - - - r RONALD JAMES Ronny General ' Yet he strove on and overcame, Nor shall his strength be less. P MARTHA JENNINGS Mama Home Economics Beware the fury of a patient woman. P 1 MARIE JONES Jonsey ' Commercial One of those rare creatures who likes to study and dislikes men. VIOLA E. KISER A Who is this fair lassie? I JAMES LAWSON Mouse 1 College Preparatory I'm not going to kill myself working No, not if I ever die. CATHERINE LETHOVAARA HKayVY Commercial The deepest rivers run most ' silently. ,. .A ,. . ,. . 4 MARGARET LEINBERGER Pe-g ' ' General Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky 1 hair. CAROLINE LEWIN Bum N College Preparatory Precious things always come in 4 the smallest packages. J' 5 . That we would do, we should do when we would. Page twenty-one XX ' , e f THOMAS LYONS Tommy General To live and die is all I have to do 7! ADOLINE MAGNABOSCO Adol College Preparatory As merry as the day is long. 4 PAUL MARVEL Potsum General I was always rushing all the girls I knew, CARMEN MASSARACHIA Car Commercial A soft answer turneth away wrath. AMELIA MASHULAS Amy,' Commercial To know her is to love her. JOBIE MELBOURNE College Preparatory Work! Where have I heard that 4 word before ? 'q .r fn: 9. .LZ L! 4 EDGAR MENDENHALL Ed General A thousand maidens' hearts will be broken when he leaves. MADLINE METZ Metzie I College Preparatory 4 There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies grow. J Mend your speech a little, Lest it may mar your fortunes. Page twenty-two X 1 X,-jx-...kg-,xg-ls ' m FRANK MICHALSKI, JR Fromme General His mind is his kingdom, his mind his law. ROSE D. MICHALSKI Rosie Commercial Her eyes are always sparkling with fun, But she never plays 'till her Work is done. WAYNE MIESMER General What I will, I will, and there's an end. BERNARD MURDOCK Bernie Commercial Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. u .. .- VIOLA MCCRACKEN Vi College Preparatory Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, And all her paths are peace. VIOLET SIMPSON Vi General Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. 9 9. HAROLD NEWLIN Newt College Preparatory Nature carved thee for her seal, and meant thereby,- Thou shouldst print more, nor let ' that copy die. DONALD OVERPECK Don General He labors good and good to Hx, and owes, To virtue every triumph that he knows. 1 I. P Words without thoughts never to heaven go. Page twenty-three 1 lx 1 7' ,. .. - A A 1 li p KATHERINE PATCHt Patchy General Put off until tomorrow all that which can be done today. MANAUGHN PAYNE College Preparatory I chatter, chatter as I go, and I ' go on forever. I-. .- A4 JOHN PHILLIPS Johnny Q College Preparatory Whose high endeavors are in- ward light, That makes the path before him always bright. FORREST PRALL Fuzzy K General Whistle and she'll come. MAXINE REED Max General But if the while I think on thee, dear friend, ' All losses are restored and sor- rows end. RUSSELL REED Buss General And more, much more than in my verse can sit Your own glass shows you when you look in it. 'na 1. .Q .1 ZELLA ROM X College Preparatory A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and com- . mand. ROSALIE ROSEN Rosie - College Preparatory A face with gladness over- spread. Our foster-nurse of 'nature is repose. Page twenty-four 1 240 ill . H 'W 'z W'is'74 r W' .1l:ie-41lt.afu-AQJL-4-lf Erqruflk C010 wall 1811383-l 1 'fs- ,.f:... ... 1122 - - -? 43... ,,,,,..,i ...- my u' 'I 7 - Fil, Q 'o 'L 5 n ' Q 5 A: , if - . , g f .- -4 . . gn .1-A - -..-.....-...A-.....-.-..4,,-...T-.,..1.-.....,-- --- Ql Av Avi l DEREXA RUNYAN De Home Economics A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innocent. ROBERT SHATTUCK 'tBob College Preparatory He hath a serious look, But looks are often deceiving. :: :: 4 DE VOTA SHORTZQ Vode General What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for others. MARY LOUISE MCDONALD Louise Commercial She was a phantom of delight When first she gleamed upon my sight. .. Q. ETTORE SPERATTOZF General An honest man is the noblest work of God. CHARLES STURGEON Chuck General He speaketh not, but yet there lies, A conversation in his eyes. ANTHONY SUNGALIA Tony College Preparatory A rather quiet fellow, But always dependable. ESTHER THOMAS Essy College Preparatory She is wise, but she says little. A A A. 1' 1 1 l I 2 J l I ! P , I Wisely and slow ,'-they stumble that run fast. Page twenty-five 1 'Xl A -fXLf Ax,,f 0 ' ' 1 f- 'P vr f' L 2 A A Ii r l EDYTHE TREVARTHAN Eddie Commercial Beauty provoketh sooner than gold. F JOSEPHINE TRUNKO Jo Commercial 'tShortness angl sweetness com- , binedf' 4 I JOSEPH UHRIN Jo Commercial Men of few words are the best men. l ' MARGARET VIROSTKO Pete Commercial Golden tresses, wreath srl on one As the braided streamlets run. 1 ANDREW VOREK51 'tSquah College Preparatory He never raised a dust storm, but he got there just the same. GUY WARDROPE Guerin College Preparatory Life is a serious business, What charms have women for 4 me?,' 4 WANETHA MILLER General Such a quiet and studious girl! CLAUDE VIETTI 4 lf she undervalues me, what care I how fair she be. A1 , v - Love thyself last.-ClLe1'1'sh the hearts that hate thee.- Be just and fear not. Page twenty-six . gjx- ln ' f ' wr'-iv? r W7 9' qv W l 7 X LEONARD THOMAS Skinny General His biggest sin is a happy gain. DALLAS CLOYD Dalek College Preparatory 'The deed I intend is great 4 But what-I know not. J v , , A 'L A E EE Will not graduate. When clouds are seen wise men put on their cloaksf' Page twenty-seven ff MX 1 ' x rg A AI 1 UNDERSTUDIES Mabel Spooner ...... .,........... P resident Paul Smith .......... .......,.,.... V ice-President Virginia Adams ............,e........,.,.......,....... Secretary-Treasurer Miss Isabel Gauld, Miss Martha Jean McFaddin ........ Sponsors Juniors had a big time home-coming' day because they Won the trophy cup for having cleverest float of all classes. Whee! We received the class pins and rings. They are the prettiest yet Cat least the Juniors think so.J January 9 we gave our class play Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, which was a great success. A We had our Diana dance, a keen party, and we are looking forward to the prom we are to give the Seniors and then-Well! Won't be long until We'll be Seniors. There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so. Page twenty-eight UNDERSTUDIES Adams, Helen Louise Adams, Virginia Antonini, Yolanda Arndt, Loretta Audi, John Auer, Fred Auer, Harold Ave, Adolph Baker, Louise Bales, Elsie Beard, Perry Bennetti, Antoinette Beveridge, Collette Birt, Charles Blanford, Paul Boscardin, Edith Brown, Robert Buffo, Minnie Burton, Charles Cadamagnani, Emilio Callin, Jean Confrey. Catherine Cooke, Marion Curtis, Anna Laura Hope, Harold Hutchinson, Larr Ilmonen, Inge Jones, Ernest Jones, Hila Karanovich, Nick Kerr, Charles . Kerr, Mary Kunse, Elmer Lawson, Donald Lucas, Lucille Lyday, Everett Lyday, Virginia Malone, Max Marshall, James Mattsey, George Maxwell, Mildred Michele, Virginia Minett, William Mitchell, Lois Jean Morris, Jelma Mae Mosk, Margaret MacNair, Isabelle McClelland, Margaret McGinn, James Nagel, Phyllis Nelson, Clova Nolan, Francis Ozella, Minnie Paloncy, Augustine Patch, Katherine Raynes, Burt Richey, David Rom, Josephine Satterlee, Mary Ellen Schaff, Lois Shepherd, Thelma Short, Duane Sizemore, Howard Simms, Mary Ellen Skelly, Ruth Smith, Paul Steffy, Loris Straw, John Strong, Mary Stuczinski, Theodore Stultz, Ramon Taylor, Kathleen Taylor, Teddy Taylor, Merle Spooner, Mabel Towell, Piety Trunko, Irene Van Lieu, Blanche Viitaniemi, Bertha Whitworth, Carl Wilding, Harmon Wright, Marion Wright, Raymond Zablaskas, Tony IN MEMORIAM Una Tacoma 'tTlze roblfd that smiles, steals something from the thief. Page twenty-mne 1 I PAyfr' an gig mwxvfi SOUBRETTES Vivian R. Bosonetto .,w,., .,,.,....... P resident Helen Theiz ....,v,....... ..........e... V ice-President Tilden Haskins e.... .............. S ecretary-Treasurer Wayne Staats .,,..,,...,.... .......e B oard of Control Member Miss Ruth L. Briggs ,Vei...,........eee......,........,e..v..,i,.........e Sponsor The first meeting of the Sopohomore class was held on Wednesday, September 11. We elected as our sponsor Miss Briggs. A little later we planned a Wiener roast and had a wonderful time. Next year We try to fill the Juniors' shoes. Just Watch us and we'll show you that we let no grass grow under our feet. The earth, that is nature's mother, is her tomb. Page thirty Abernathy, Humanza Abernathy, Vivenna Akers, Thelma Ambrosini, Albert Antonini, Ettore Balser, Clydia Basso, Elda Bell, Caroline Bell, Wesley Bonacorsi, Reno Boren. Harold Boren, Harry Bosonetto, Vivian Braden, Louise Brown. Charles Brunetto, Mary Burton, Audean Cadamagnani, Mary Camagna, Jemma Carbon, Mary Louise Carrera, Margaret Carso, Jennie Caveney, Earl Chambers, Cecil Hedges, Edwin Henderson, Marion Henry, Alice Hobson, Roy Holechko, Mike Hamby, Thomas Haughland, Bert Hunter, William Huxford, Geneva SOUBRETTES Ingram, Raymon Isgrigg, Vincent Jenkins, Genevieve Jennings, Mildred Johnson, Wanda Jones, Audrey Jones, Bernice Kanizer, Helen Kite, Emerald Knoll, Lloyd Koile, Marie Krekler, Albert Lambert, Dorothy Lambert, Lucille Leeds, John Lucas, Marie Luce, Efi' ie Marshall, Millard Ray Massarachia, Felicia Mashalas, Nellie Massa, Josephine Mazzalini, Mary Milani, Albert Miskavish, Monica Mitchell, Reba Muzzarelli, Frank McDonald, T. L. McMahon, Mary Evelyn McSween, Charles Nardi, Frank Nedimovich, Sam Neidlinger, Russel Newport, Richard Nicholls, Gertrude Niemonen, Aileen Nolan, Chester Olmi, Raymond Ousky, John Pavey, Burl Pesavento, Rinaldo Pesavento, Valeria Pierce, Bernice Pollom, Virgil Poor, Chester Povolones, Kastutes Prall, Julia Provence, Eva Prulhiere, Ruth Rayce, Vera Rife, Dorothy Rife, Ruth Robert, Gethon Robets, Lloyd Robertson, Donald Salmond, Virginia Satterlee, Emma Jayne Scaggiari, Melba Scifres, Wilma Scott, Harriet Shannon, Harry Simpson, Edna Spears, Charlotte Staats, Wayne He is well paid that is well satisfied. Stevely, Elizabeth Stewart, Louise Street, Lawrence Stultz, Rosemary Stump, Clifford Stupar, William Tacoma, Una Tate, James Theisz, Helen Thomas, Jessie Louise Thomas, Joe Thomas, Llewellyn Tibbetts, Hannahlee Topolosek, Rosalie Trevarthan, Fred Tuck, Mary Louise Van Lieu, Louise Vale, Gerald Vietti, Arthur Vinco, William Vozely, Bernard Walker, Charles Wallace, Frank Warman, James Weaver, Janette Whittington, Marshall Williamson, Minnie Wilson, Erma Wright, Irene Yelich, Anna 77 Page thirty-one V., .VL l.vJ41lLlx X ,ng 4 f w 7 , l THE MOB Joseph Anderson ..... . 4..,...... P resident Alberta Ousky ,.. ,., ...... V ice-President Matilda Choleva .............Treasurer Irene Valente ,e,..,.. ee,...e S ecretary Ruth M. Briggs ,..........ee,.,..Ae,.e..............V,....,..,,.............. Sponsor In 1929 we elected Ruth M. Briggs as our sponsor. We have certainly had some happy times together in this year, which we will all treasure as a never to be forgotten time of our lives. We Wish to take this means of thanking our principals, teachers, fel- low students, and classmates for all they have done to make this one of the happiest times of our lives. Desire of having is the sin of cm,'et0u.s'52ess.' Page thirty-two 1 gig U ,IA in uv - uv 1 ':Yvs 7 Q, We Abriani, Clarence Abernathy, lfldris Alwine, Daniel Anderson, Loveta. Anderson, M'aneta Xnderson. Joseph Ant-r, Etlward liaxendnle, Sidney llall, Marp,:aret llarrus, John lit-rto,:lio. Louise lit-alto, Albert 154-ai, Christine livartl, Want-ta lit-nnetti, Vietor lit-nnie, Mary liinole, Anna lilaeketer, Lola lilue, Marguerite llonoino, Pete Bowden, llelen Burns, Ione liurton, Lance Bynum, Elwood Varrera, Joe t'astagna, lfldith Uholeva, Matilda tlheeli, Franklin Uhnbb, lyan Vinotto, Margaret lllark, Marie Clayton, llonald Flower, Ruth l'ral't. Imogene Uontri, Bruno Uoburn, lllydc Costa, Katie Frame, Viola Dailey, Irene THE MOB llalligaeomo, Lynn Daniel. NVoorlard llal Sasso, Chris Dean, Bernice Dean. Lewis llevanis, Natline lionna, Louise Mary llunn, Mary l'lastel'. M'oodrow Iflarlywine, Margaret l'lilu'ards, Eva Mae lidwards, Billy l 'arring'ton, Edward l erro, Joe Foltz, Eleanor Fossig Pete Foltz, I ranklin Foltz, Raymond F'oli, Alden Foster, Beatrice lferrari, Mary Gaboney, Mary tiJltllt'l'lllll. Angus Gardner, TIIOIIHIS liiaeoletto, Joe lliorgis, Minnie Green, Virgil llreulieh, Frank Groves, Manford tiuinn, llllorenee lill3Illl'llllt'tlIl, Sevio tluglielnietti, Abena llall, Lloyd Ham-, Julia Harper, Earl Hay, Lucille Hays, LaVerna Ileaeox, .lohn Hennette, Lillian llertenstein, Wayne Holler, Ralph Howe, Ralph Howe, Ivan Hope, .lark Hosa, Josephine Howard, George lvy, Mary Ellen Jenks, YVayne Johnson, Raymond Jones, Charles Jones, Max Jones, Irene Jnnes, Louise Kerr, Samuel Kost, VVanettn Laney, YVillia1n Lanzone, Mary Lark, Louise Lewin, Charles Libei, Ileno Little, Hazel Lindsay, August Lopez, Theresa Lowden, XValter Lyuns, Rosemary Malone. Maynard Mandich, George Marvinko, .Tulia Martin, Kenneth Martin, Margaret Massa, Viola Mattioda, Condido Mattsey, James Mazzoline, Catherine Mctlracken, Ruth Mefiinnis, Pauline Mengel, Irene Miller, David Milward, Eleanor ,lane Mitrhell. Violet Motflar, Anna Montgomery, Muriel Morris, Mary Morrison, lrene Mnnvie, Rex Neal. Mary Glenn 0'Bara, Stanley Olmi. Vl'illiaxn Ooley, Clifton Usa-lla, Louis Ouskey, Alberta Payne, Myrtle Irene Pee. Kenneth Pepelea, James Pesavento, Raymond Plaster, Nvilxna Polokites, Mary Priee, Mable Prohaska, Ernest Pupilli, Louis Purcell. Dale Radosevitvh, Dorothy Reed, Donald Reed, Paul Rendaci, Joe Replogle, Florenee Riso, Rosina Roberts, Sammy Iluatto, Yolanda. Savant, Evelyn Seeoy, Otto Senko, Michael Srott, Elizabeth Seprodi, Mary Servies, Robert Sharp, Norah Shirley, Donald Shoemaker, Paul Snodgras. .loe Soltis, Julia Spears, Virginia Spurr, Thomas Spurr, Herbert Southard, NVarren Stanley, Flltlen Stewart, Opal Stupar, Mary Tate, Pauline Tessari, Fatty Theisz, Elizabeth Thomas, Doris Tonetti, Pete 'l'oppas, Rebeeen 'l'ribulak, Helen 'l'runko, Rose Tuberosa, lf eleeia Turbeville, Laura 'l'urner. Raymond I'mmel, Virginia Vaidik, Rudolph Vale, Harold Valente, Irene Venture. Mike Vestal, Eugene Vrabir, Christine Wainor, Bernice Wake, Henry West, Jennie Mae M'hyte. xvillilllll NVilhite, Paul VVilson, Eugene NVright, Harold Wright, Lois June Yost, Thelma Small' cheer and great welcome makes a, merry feast. Page thirty-three 'v' 'V do X AMATEURS We, the students of the eighth grade, were advised by our direc- tors and prompters to study the stage. We did so, beginning from the little theater Junior High, and found Math, English, Science and His- tory the main characters. The understudies were art, music, geography, domestic science, and manual arts! We were told to look on from back stage this time, but next year we could be a part of the great. mob known as Freshmen in the theater Senior High School. A light heart lives long. Page fhirfy-four fi' 'p . iff n MARIGNETTES The Marionettes are the newest group of players in the little theater Junior High, but they have proved themselves to be worthy of much consideration. In a ticket selling campaign, they were first in their theater, which shows that they have become a helpful part in the play, School Life. We wish them much success, and we are sure they will succeed with the spirit they have shown in the past year. When words are scarce they'1'e seldom spent in vain. Page thirty-five -f m f V-in '-TF'-f JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL C0ndemn the fault and not the actor of it ? P q fh ty ix -'40 -'Q do X FRESHMEN Bradiield, Anna K. ,.......... . Castagna, Edith ........,,.. Clover, Ruth .............. Fon, Alden ,...,.............. Gatherum, Angus .....,. Groves, Manford .......,. Haskins, Virginia ,........, Houston, Mary Alice ...... Jackovich, Kassima Lindsay, August ......... Sharp, Nora ................, Trunko, Margaret ..... Valente, Irene .................... SOPHOMORES Abernathy, I-Iumanza ........... Boren, Harry .,.,..,.........s... Bosonetto, Vivian ....... Cadamagnani, Mary ...... Carbon, Mary Louise ...... Cheek, Franklin ...,........ Clingerman, Ray ,...,. Dugger, Pearl ,...,.,.,...... Harrison, Dorthy ...,...... Marshall, Millard Ray ...... Masarachia, Felicie ....,... McDonald, T. L. ,,............. . Milward, Eleanor Jane .. Niemonen, Aileen ............ KNIGI-ITS OF HONOR 1 4 2 4 3 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 2 4 4 3 4 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 Rue, Lawrence ............., ,..,.. Salmond, Virginia ......,...... ..,.,. 2 Satterlee, Emma Jayne ,.,,.,i ,,,,,, 3 Scaggiari, Melba ,.Ve,.,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,. 2 Spears, Charlotte ........,,,. ,,.,., 1 Straw, John ......,.....,,,,,.,..,,, ,,,,,, 3 Thomas, Jessie Louise ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 Topolesk, Rosalie .......,...,..........,,.,,. 4 DISTRICT LATIN CONTEST Ray Clingerman ,.,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, First Virginia Salmond ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,e,,, Second Eleanor Milward ........,....,...,,, Third l . JUNIORS Anton1n1, Yolanda .......... ....... 4 Ave, Adoph .,....,............ 1 Giacoletto, John .... ,...... 4 Hope, Harold .....,. ...,.,. 2 Ilmonen, Inge ........ ,...... 2 Jones, Ernest ........... ....... 3 Mitchell, Lois Jean ....... .....,. 1 Nolan, Francis ..,.....,... ....... 3 Ozella, Minnie ,,...... ,...... 1 Spooner, Mabel ....,.,..,. ....... 2 Steffy, Loris ..................,... ....... 1 SENIORS Anderson, Macel .............. ....... 2 Ave, Arnold ....l.... .,..... 4 Ave, Bruno ......,..,.. ..,.... 3 Barnes, Louise ....., ....... 1 Buffo, Clotilda ........ ....... 4 Cliver, Marceil ...,....l. ....... 3 Fenoglio, Rudolph .,..... ....... 3 Geller, Gersilda ....... ....... 4 Hayes, Lillian .,,,,,.,,,, ,,..... 3 Hayes, Maxine ............... ....... 3 Hewitt, Wilma Lee ....... .,..... 3 Murlow, Emmaline ....... ....... 2 Isgregg, Norman ........ ....... 4 Lyons, Thomas ,,.... ....... 3 Mashulas, Amelia ,.... ....... 2 Melbourne, Jobie l...... ....... 1 Metz, Madeline ...... ....... 4 Minett, William ,...... ....... 4 Newlin, Harold ...... ,,,,,,,. 1 Rosen, Rosalie ..... ...,.,. 4 Rom, Zella ................. .,..,,. 4 Runyan, Derexa ,.,.,.. ......, 2 Thomas, Esther ..............,.,.,.,,,,.,.. 4 LOCAL ORATORICAL CONTEST On the Constitution Harold Guinn Numbers indicate number of times each is on Honor Roll. I will speak: daggers to her, but use none. Page thirty-seven PRGLOGUE In the year 1926, the Theatre, C. H. S. advertised for some new choruses. The Class of '30, 150 strong, applied for the positions and suc- ceeded in getting them. The more experienced players, Seniors, Juniors, and Sophs, ridiculed us in our brave efforts at assuming the role of high school students. Dallas Cloyd, Lillian Hayes, and Evelyn Daniel were chosen to help our director, Miss West, in training the rest of us. After the first year, most of us were given the more important roles of Sophomores. This time Lillian Hayes, Zella Rom, and Madeline Metz were selected to help our new director, Miss R. L. Briggs. Many of our number were forced to withdraw from their stage career because they could not overcome their stage fright. The third year of our theatrical life was most difficult. Under the direction of Miss R. L. Briggs, and with the help of Bill Wilson, Juanita Berry and Bob Shattuck, we successfully wrote and acted out the play entitled Junior-Senior Banquetf' Then, without the assistance of any of the other actors and actresses, we put on a play entitled. The Whole Town's Talking, which made the whole town talk. At last we were the stars of the show, with officers, Robert Shattuck, Marceil Cliver, Martha Huffman, Edgar Mendenhall, as the leading char- acters. After a successful year, We received our diplomas, stating that we were ready to apply for positions in the larger Theatres of College and Business. Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. Page thirty-eight COURT CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -The first day of school. We're trying to find what periods we can sleep. The two great issues- How do you like your classes? and Take this for tomorrow. -At last! The end of the week. -Monday! The worst day of the week. It's not- so bad when we once get started. -We had a joint pep session today. Now, that's what we like. -Have you heard about the new debating class? There will be plenty of arguments now. -The Howling Host was organized today. Yea, Rah, Clinton! Tonight. Muncie will be our guest in football. We're all praying for good luck. Mrs. McWethy says, The prayers of the evil are of no avail. We wonder. -We had a pep session this morning to celebrate our victory over Muncie. -All of us brought 15c for examination paper today. Oh, how we hated that ! The Diana Sweet Shop is giving a dance for the Senior class. Let's go and see which class has the greatest representation! OCTOBER General Assembly! Hurray! What class do you get off? We are told that if we sell three tickets to the Lyceum Course, we get one free. Mr. Brown says they won't be hard to sell, if people will buy them. -Mr. Williams thinks his third period physiology class is too dumb for words. Why, I never heard the like Q???J Ahem! the team took Bicknell into camp, and on their own field, too. Let's all go to the game tomorrow night. Whaddya say? Unstained thoughts do seldom dream on evil. Page thirty-nine ,.. i ' Eg o Fi- 5 F GQM is a QQQ QLMDMQIQTLTE-glaslafyislsii -We hear that many of us are going to be awfully disappointed when we get our grades next Wednesday. Ain't that just too bad? -There's to be a class fight tonight and everyone seems confident that his class will win. -They tell us that whoever loses his card must pay 5c for a new one. Kids, for goodness sakes don't lose your cards. -For two days we get a vacation while our dear UD teachers enjoy very interesting lectures. We're to have a pep session every day next week to prepare for home- coming day next Saturday. A prize will be awarded to the class that has the best float in the home- coming parade. There is to be a C men's banquet this evening. Everyone is invited Cthat is, if he has 750 for his ticket.J By Jove! Another victory. Did you ever see so much rain? If it keeps this up we'll all turn into ducks. Mrs. McWethy's Debating class suddenly took the gigglesg she said she'd let us all laugh at once if she wasn't afraid we'd be run out. We like that! NOVEMBER g Everyone must look pretty today and watch the birdie, for we're going to have our pictures taken. All of us enjoyed the General Assembly immensely. The teachers say our conduct was terrible at General Assembly. We wonder if they were always angelic. -Armistice Day! Hurray, another half day off. -lt is now time for the Seniors to break the camera. -The Junior play cast for lVIrs. Bumpstead-Leigh. -The headlines of the papers today announced the big wreck in which our football team figured. -We had General Assembly today. Were we quiet? One of the teachers said it was too good to be true. What many of the Seniors are saying, Just look at my pictures. Aren't they terrible ? -Everyone must get his dollar ready to buy an annual. -Off for another short vacation. Eat a lot of turkey and be sure to see the Clinton-Brazil game. Our remedies oft in ourselves do lie, Which we ascribe to Heaven. ' Page forty ..V, .1i4, x DECEMBER 2-Everyone, having thawed out, came back to school this morning pre- pared to settle down iwe did settle down toog the iioors were newly oiled.J 3--Miss Medill, having settled down with some of the rest of us, is hardly able to teach today. 4-For a while today we surely thought we were going to be put in the pot when the debating class presented The King's English. 9-Mr. Mac says we may have a pep session every night this week. Very liberal indeed. 10-Why shouldn't all of us buy a season basketball ticket when an old miser will buy one? 12-Wonder who the fat lady in the Senior Carnival is? 18-We can hardly study, looking forward to so long a vacation. 24-Everyone is wishing everybody else a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. JANUARY 2-Back to school starting the New Year right. 6-Everyone is urged to buy the second installment ticket to the basket- ball games. 9-According to reports the Junior class play is going to be most en- joyable. ' 10-If the water keeps rising, Clinton will have a swimming pool where the Coliseum used to be. 14-Semester exams! Oh, how we love lem. t???J 20-Back again starting a new semester. 21-There will be no more exams for a while, anyhow. 23-We are all looking forward to the basketball tourney at Terre Haute. 27-Well, the team lost to Wiley, but it lost fighting. FEBRUARY 3-Our debating team lost to Wiley also, but it will do better next time. 7-And did it do betterll Our debating team beat Greencastle. 12-We're having a basketball ticket selling contest between the classes and clubs. Come on, Seniors! 19-We had a General Assembly the fifth period today and were late for lunch. Did we hate that! Sleep, that limits up the ra,veZl'cZ sleeve of care. Page forty-one -Q2 x , 7' Sig m IW? QJVIYLY? 'ii .Q KEY! -p GQ!! 1-Dawn-leo al-N-ll bella-l 1 L-li? 'WP W? .Y N fl - Q.,, - .Q -YA . i-...--.-.....-.-.-- - g------1-T -X I r X I 1 W pt Q5 7'o,1! ! 'L - ' 'A 9.95 f--- A - -' ,.L-- - .2-e:n-4,-I -.:..------A-11--.Q-- -1- 'ZA IA' 21- 25- 27- 3 5 10 14 17 18 2 9 17 21 25 1 5 8 12 14 16 17 23 Our debating team just must win from Gertsmeyer tonight. Basketball tourney this week-end. Come on Clinton! We get another vacation of oneuday. Every little bit helps. MARCH Well, we won the tourney. Who said We couldn't, anyhow? We got our report cards today. Did you get any F's'? Well, we lost out in the tournament at Attica! -We had a radio in the assembly all day today, listening to the state tournament. St. Patrick's Day! Now we know who's Irish! The Senior class sponsors called a class meeting to iind out just what names were to be put on the diplomas. Mr. Hertenstein said for us to be sure and not misspell our own names! Fancy that! APRIL Spring vacation! Let's all enjoy ourselves! General Assembly today! A nice time was had by all!!!??'! How things do fly! Violet Simpson tried to fly down stairs. -What a dayg even Nanny Haskins can't sleep! -Another month gone and what have we developed! Not a thing! MAY -Oh what a keen day! Cool an' everythin'. Won't be long now! Even the Seniors look glum. Let's skip school today. What say? -Did you ever see so many little kids in all your life as on kid day? Senior picnic! Did we have plenty of eats! The Senior class play went over with a bang! Junior-Senior Banquet. Keen time, and how! Commencement exercises. How digniiied and learned the Seniors must feel! The worst is not S0 long as we can say, 'This is the worst'. Page forty-two Act I. C'0n1f', sif down, every lH0fh,t'I',8 son And r0hc'm'sc your parts. Hamlet Q. 5 a E f 5 f 3 3 52 w i i A 5 5 e 4. W W Q X BOARD OF CONTROL Mr. Boyd ,............. .....,,..... P resident Francis Nolan ....... ....... V ice-President Caroline Lewin ..,.. ..,...... S ecretary Miss Tuck .......,,............................,..,.....,....,.........,.... Comptroller The most important organization of C. H. S., the Board of Control, was organized in 1923. This group consists of five faculty members and the representative of each class and club and one from each class of both Junior and Senior High School. The duty of the Board of Control is to approve bills, provide for -equipment, appoint committees, and accept names of athletes receiving let- ters and monograms. Fearless 'minds climb soonest unto crrowns. Page forty-three XX,-2g-fl' IP? I 'V' 'Q 1'-Q1 X ART CLUB De Vota Short ......,A.... ............. P resident Adoline Magnabosco ...... .............. V ice-President Clotilda Buffo ......... ........ S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Di Carlo ....... ...iii..iiii.i.,..iiiiiiii..iii..... S ponsor Rose Michalski ......,,......,,.,..,.........,, Board of Control Member Last year was the first year for an Art Club in Clinton High School. It has created a great interest in art. Ill deeds are doubled with an evil word. Page forty-four -L. s 15119 f 7n W' 'v' v-ivx BLUE TRIANGLE Martha Huffman ..... .............. P resident Anna Laura Curtis ....... ...A...4. V ice-President Lois Jean Mitchell ........ ,..,.,..... S ecretary Rosalie Rosen ........ .................................. T reasurer Caroline Lewin ...... ......,.. B oard of Control Member Miss Robertson ,....,. .... ..............................,...,...... S p onsor The Blue Triangle was organized in 1921. The slogan of the club is To face life squarely. Its purpose is to find and give the best. The triangle is their emblem and signifies the three parts of a girl's life: her body, mind, and soul. It is met that noble minds keep ever with their likes. Page forty-five CCMMERCIAL CLUB Amelia Mashulas .,.,.... .,,.,........w.,.... P resident Catherine Lethovaara ....,,e ...,i.,.,..... V ice-President Marceil Cliver ,......e.,..eeeee .....,,, S ecretary-Treasurer Edythe Trevarthan eee,,.....,......,,.e i,eeeeeee B oard of Control Miss Katherine Tuck .t.Ytt,.teet,.......t,i t,..tttt.wttttttt........t,. S ponsor The Commercial Club of C. H. S. was organized in 1924. Its object is to stimulate interest in the Work of the other Commercial Clubs in Vari ous places. Our local organization has upheld the highest standards, and we all are quite proud of our Stenos. Beginning Typing June Griffin Kathleen Taylor Wanda Johnson Advanced Typing Rose Michalski Emmaline Hurlowe Carmen Massarachia Page forty-six DISTRICT CONTEST Bookkeeping Rudolph Fenoglio Everett Lyday Harold Boren Beginning Sliortlmnrl Manaughn Payne Rosalie Rosen Wilma Scifers Adrrancefl Shorthand Amelia Mashulas Mary Louise McDonald BreiJity is fhe Soul of wit. -are 5 , if, -fb 'en d 4-2995126sdivzmslglbJASIQTQIE-'zl5s1Q52efl..fP? LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Margaret Gisolo ........ Evelyn Easton ....... Rosalie Topolesek ......... Mary Cadamagnani Lessey Cinotto ....... Miss Salaroglio ...... ......,......President ....,..Vice-President .............Secretary ,.,............Treasurer Board of Control The French Circle was organized in 1921. Since that time it has been very active. The purpose of the club is to create deeper interests in French. We are sure the club is accomplishing its purpose by the large member- ship. Suit the action to the word, the word to the action. Page forty-seven 5,6 gfykfwfxfx .VL lwmlx GLEE CLUB Lois Schaff ......,.... or ,.,., President Mable Spooner ........ ........ S ecretary Phyllis Nagel ....l.., lll,ll. T reasurer Miss Gauld .......s............,.v,.......... ..,,.,....,..,...........,..,......... S ponser The Glee Club of Clinton High School is one of the oldest organiza- tions. The purpose is to give its members a better knowledge of music. The club has sung on several occasions, and compliments were passed upon it. It is under the capable leadership of Miss Gauld. Let not our babbling dreams affright our souls. Page forty-eight X,-.1 ,J s Qlvs V gig 7' e e HI-Y CLUB Francis Nolan V.. .....A , ,. P resident John Griffiths sss.si ...,is V ice-President Marion Cooke .,..,........., ....,.... S eeretary De Witt Herteinstein ....o, ooo,....,.oooo.. T reasurer Burt Raynes ...,,,.o......oo..o.,o..o....,.o..i.ooo......,.oo.,. Board of Control A new club which was organized this year is the Hi-Y Club. The club owes its origin to our principal, Mr. Herteinstein, and Mr. Eavey. The pur- pose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The club is one of five thousand extending throughout the United States. There are over two hundred Hi-Y Clubs in Indiana. They are sick that surferit with too much, as they that starve with nothing. Page forty-'nine If L l.vL Lvl .Q x I-IGME ECGNOMICS CLUB Derexa Runyan ...... ........ P resident Katherine Confrey ,,. ...... ...,.... S ecretary Anna Kathleen Bradiield ,,,.... .......................4... T reasurer Katherine Confrey .........,., ...,., B oard of Control Member Miss Galena Kibby ,,,...eA, ,........,,...,,.,...ee,..,e,., S ponsor The Home Economics Club was organized in 1924 by Mrs. McClur, nee Blanche Warren. It meets once each month to discuss the weighty prob- lems of the Home Economics Department. A man may see how this ivorld goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears. Page fifty HGWLING HOST The Howling Host was organized in 1924 under the sponsorship of Miss Fordice, who was in charge until 1927. The purpose of the Howling Host is to develop and create pep and enthusiasm during the basketball and football seasons. The present sponsor is Miss Satterlee. We will draw the curtain and show you the picture. 1 Page fifty-one If 'v' 'vbx INTER NCS Mary Lou Bayer ....,. ............. P resident Bernice Jones .,..,.,.....,. .....,...,... V ice-President Margaret McClelland ..... ................. S ecretary-Treasurer Vivian Bosonetto ........................,.,. Board of Control Member Mrs. Johnson and Miss Medill ........,............................... Sponsor Previous to 1921 Clinton High's Latin Club Was known just as the Latin Club. In 1921 the present name, Inter Nos, was adopted. The club was reorganized with the purpose of creating a deeper interest in Latin and improving the value of Latin to the student. ' That ll'h,1,Ch we call cz rose, by any other name would smell as sweet. Pflge fifty-two LIBRARY STAFF Our library is one of the best in the state. It. has proved to be a great help to the students as Well as the teachers. We only hope that our library may continue to grow. The sponsor is Miss McFaddin. Manaughn Payne Caroline Lewin Hilda Jones Virginia Adams Anna Laura Curtis Charlotte Spears Phyllis Nagle Rosalie Rosen Derexa Runyan Maxine Hays Virginia Lyday Bert Ferrara Collette Beveridge Edgar Mendenhall Albert M. Krekler Lois Shaff Mary Lou Bayer One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. Page fzfty three fv' -V Q X MATH CLUB Gersilda Geller ....,.,. .......,..AA. P resident Burt Raynes ...... ....... V ice-President Caroline Lewin ........ ,,......,rr.,,..,................ S ecretary Francis Nolan ....................,....,........ Board of Control Member Miss Morgan, Miss Robertson, Mr. Eavey, Mr. Hertenstein Sponsors The Math Club was first organized in 1921. A constitution was adopted and the name Math Club was chosen. The club's motto is BfC2. Its purpose is to study the origin and development of mathematics through- out the ages. So fear the worst, oft cures the worst. Page fifty-four ORCHESTRA The C. H. S. Orchestra was organized about four years ago by Mr. Hopkins, who has since directed it. The orchestra helps to entertain at high school banquets, assemblies, and class plays. Much credit is due Mr. Hopkins for his work in connection with the orchestra. Violet Simpson for the past four years has been the librarian. If music be the food of love, play on. Page fifty-five s vi , .p. r ,W Q7 A- bzvx SENIOR STAFF JUNIOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,............... Merle Carlin Mabel Spooner Business Manager .ee....... Robert Shattuck Albert Krekler Circulation Manager .,,e., John Phillips Ramon Stultz Advertising Manager .i,. Harold Newlin Athletic Editor ,sssssi....,,s,. Collette Beveridge Literary Editor .........,.... Rosalie Rosen Francis Nolan Esther Thomas School Life Editor .... Madeline Metz Art Editor .....,..re...,,,eree,. Juanita Berry Phyllis Nagle Typlsts ...,... ,,v..... M ary Louise McDonald Larr Hutchinson Rose Miehalski JUNIOR HIGH STAFF Adberta Ousky Ruth Call Betty Spears SPONSORS Ewing, McFadden, Stwalley, Clayton, and Lahti What's gone and w-hat's past help should be past grief. Page fifty-six J -!--.. -- x -. YJ 2 177+ ' iam Some griefs are med icinable. P J f ffy Mrs, Bumpstead-Leigh THE JUNIOR CLASS -Of- CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Presents MRS, BUMPSTEAD-LElGH Cofft of Characters Justin Rawson Miss Rawson ....V, Geoffry Rawson Anthony Rawson ..... Leavitt ...,..,........., Mrs. Leavitt ....,w,. Peter Swallow ....... ,..... Kitson ..,,..,.......... Mrs. de Salle .................,..,,. .,,.... Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh ,,..... r,.. Violet de Salle ................. L Nina r.rr..,,.....rr,..v. ,r,r,,r t tt ,,Francis Nolan t,t,tttt June Griffen ,,,,,,,Albert Krekler ..,,.,.James McGinn ..t,,t,.,,Howard Riso .....t,t.tRuth Gilmore .Larr Hutchinson Howard Sizemore Helen Louise Adams ,,,..,..Virginia Lyday I.,,..,..Mab1e Spooner Wwlsabell lVIacNair Ye who are old, remember youth with thought of like affection Page fifty-eight ' .N fi, Qfifglk - J 9 -V' 'ww 40'-X N. Lore looks not with the eyes but with the mi1f1 d. Page fifty-:zinc -4 - :rf -7, , ,fan p- MGDERN SHAKESPEARIAN CHARACTERS Rosalind ....... Touchstone ...... Orlando ..oo, Celia .,...,. Jessica ......, Ophelia ........ss,. Banquo's Ghost Bassanio ..s,iss Cicero ....c.... Cassius ...... Calpurnia ...... Nerissa ...... Lorenzo ,..,.. Antonio ...,.. Mac Duff ...,... Tubal ..,.,, Old Gobbo ......, The Shrew ....... Malvolio ......., ..,.....Katherine Confrey . ,,,,,,. Harry Shannon ....William Hixon .,......Martha Huffman e,rarRasalie Rosen ..,..n.,.Helen Theiz ,, ..,.,rFrancis Nolan ...r,rrCharles Burton ,.......,Bert Raynes .....,..James Call ....,...,June Griffin Geraldine Hamm .......Arthur Vietti ....William lVIinett .......John Ousky .....,..Tony Sungalia .,....raPaul E. Smith .......Ruth Gilmore .Larr Hutchinson Men of few words are the best men. Page sixty Act II If I had ll fhmclmbolf zu IIIHIC' GIIL A I U14 Illnl, If H -' I 2 , ' ' ' , Q ', I van toll who should down. -.. S ff J' ' 1 ? 3 . COACH ATHLETIC FIELD ASSISTANT Spike Kelly At Night Tiny Pierce Our coaches led the teams through a very successful year. The Wild- cats played their first night football this year. The townspeople greatly appreciated night playing, because it gave them a better chance to see the games. Be just and fcnr not. Page sixty-onc A j fix ww 'mf , wfivllr 'TV J 'k' - l.,vL 'lQ...4,,.- N ell-slam 1 fe TONY SUNGALIA urryteu Captain Sungalian played wonderful football in his last year, and as a re- ward won a berth as end on the all- valley and all-state teams. Tony piloted the team through a very successful year. MAX MALONE KlMick!Y Due to Mickey's wonderful playing in his last year at guard and fullback, he won for himself a regular berth on the all-state and all-valley teams. He never quit fighting. ETTORE ANTONINI f'Fatty Fatty was underestimated last year by sport critics, but he was one of the most valuable men out. Fatty has two more years and should win for himself a berth on an all-state team. Screw your courage to the sticking-place and we'Il not fail. Page sixty-two ROBERT BROWN HB0'b9Y Bob developed in- to real tackle: was handicapped by a bad hand but played just the sameg Bob's last year. ANDREW VOREK URedU Good halfback due to his tackling' and blocking a b i lit yg Red's last year. PAUL BLANDFORD upeten Spike's best guard use- less to try to get through his side of the lineg Pete's last year. Pete f-Bill WILLIAM MINETT Developed into valuable fullback will do his stuff next yearg Junior. ALBERT MILANI Received letterg no picture because of withdrawal from school. WILLIAM WILSON Hsin Bill was triple- threat man due to clever kicking, pass- ing, diving abilityg Bill's last year. BRUNO AVE Brownie Sorrell topped quarterbackg g o o d end runnerg light but mightyg Senior. The night is long that never finds the day. Page sixty-three Centerg first play- , .prvjr JOBIE JOHN OUSKY MELBOURNE ,.J0hnny,, HJobEl! Lightest p la yer, . Could play any position on the lineg hard tacklerg made the boys like ity Senior. but proved to be good quarterbackg did his bitg Senior. LEONARD THOMAS JOHN LEEDS llskinnyl! - lKEli!7 Although i n e X- perienced p r 0 v e d wol thy o f center er out for practice every nightg out for four yearsg Senior. positiong Junior. ROY HOBSON KlRed77 Fullback, but not a regu- lar. Made ground when he got the ballg Junior. Suspicion always' haunts the guilty mind. Page sixty-four W W' 1 ,fit ' NICK KA RANOVITCH Nick Saw action in almost every first year of football, grameg L K ' ' ' dtackle. making of a goo GUY WARDROPE Geeven Not a regularg played both end and halfbackg saw action in most gamesg Senior. The s CHARLES STURGEON Chuck Received action in almost every game un- til ingures in bus acci- dentg Senior. ense of death, is most in TOMMY GATHERUM Tommie Played in several games as halfbackg rushed first team backfield for a position all season. RALPH HARRIS Harris Did not start every game, but saw a great deal of action at end: Junior. apprehension. Page sixty-five 7' if y,fq3-D W ll YJ' l'N4fN -We-ll--lei el 5929129 eesnfmw A 1- -11 L.,l.i.4,,.- X '- . v. - -Y fre... l.-.. .1 'ii 5 or e fn ,'. 5 ' s.4q . A, -,...:-....-.-A-.S-Et.r.i...'LL:w:-l.fE::L-.Q'l..Z. , JOE THOMAS HJ0e,! Not a regular, but especial- ly needed at Brazil as guard: Junior. ERNEST HILL Hlinie!! seful utility man possibil- U. ity next year of filling tackle positiong Junior. LLEWELYN THOMAS UI-lgukevy Not a regular lineman, but played at first of seasong withdrew before season was over: Junior. VVILLIAM VINCO uBil179 Played in only a few frames, but should make a good lineman because of size and experienceg Junior. TONY ZABLOSKAS Toni Broken shoulder early in seasong would have made a good tackleg Junior. Thus conscficn Page sixty-six ce does make coilfarfls of us all. RESERVE LETTERS FOR BASKETBALL Charles Birt Raymond Wright Emilio Cadamagnani Gethon Roberts Collette Beveridge Everett Lyday SWEATER ME Bill Wilson Bruno Ave Andrew Vorek Bill Stupar Curtis George Harold Hope Charles Burton Chris Dal Sasso N Charles Sturgeon Ettore Antonini Pete Blanford There is not one arise man in twenty that will praise h2'mself.', Page sixty-seven 'v' -vi 44 X CLINTON, 6-ELWOOD, 6 The Wildcats opened the 1929 gridiron season by tying the strong Elwood eleven. The score was 6 to 6. Elwood was held scoreless for three quarters, but pushed over a touchdown in the last few moments of the final quarter. CLINTON, 13-MUNCIE, 0 Muncie fell victim to the Wildcat offense on September 20, and the up-state crew came out on the short end of a 13 to O score. The Clinton line worked with plenty of plep, and the backfield had little trouble in making long runs. CLINTON, 13-BICKNELL, O The Kelly Kids scored their first victory on a Bicknell field on October 5 and had little trouble downing the Bulldogs by 13 to 0 score. Clinton displayed a good defense throughout the contest besides pushing over a pair of touchdowns in the final quarter. CLINTON, 19-EVANSVILLE, 0 On October 11, Coach Spike Kelly's team downed the strong Evans- ville outfit at Sportland park by a 19 to 0 score. Bruno Ave led the attack, scoring two of the three touchdowns. CLINTON, 13-ROBINSON, 7 Homecoming day was celebrated October 26 with a 13-7 victory over Robinson, old rivals. Sungalia and Wilson carried the major share of the honors in the victory. The Maroons held a 7 to 6 lead in the third quarter, but the Kids came back in the final moments to score their second touch- down. Defer no time, delays have dangerous ends. Page sixty-eight CLINTON, 7--SHORTRIDGE, 18 Clinton's only defeat of 1929 was at the hands of the powerful Short- ridge outfit on September 27. The Kids lost 18 to 7, two of the winners' touchdowns being scored on intercepted passes deep in the Wildcat territory. CLINTON, 26-GERTSMEYER, 0 The Wildcats trampled over Tech of Terre Haute by a 26 to 0 score in a game played here on the night of November 1. The game was played on a field soaked with water, but regardless, the Kelly Kids played good ball both on the offense as well as on the defense. CLINTON, 24-GARFIELD, 0 The Kelly Kids celebrated Armistice Day by tramping all over Gar- field in a game played here on Monday night, November 11-. The largest crowd of the season was on hand to witness the contest and were treated to a good exhibition, won by the Kids 24 to 0. Bill Wilson scored three of the four touchdowns. CLINTON, 33-LINTON, 6 The Wildcats won their second Indiana Big Ten high school confer- ence title by rapping Linton by a 33-6 tune on November 16. The Miners offered little opposition and were considered lucky to score their only touchdown. The game was played at Linton, on a field of mud. CLINTON, 18-BRAZIL, 0 The annual Turkey Day tilt between Clinton and Brazil was equally as exciting as others played in previous years, but the Wildcats had a little more power than the Red Devils who lost by an 18 to 0 decision. The game was played in sub-zero weather and handicapped the players con- siderably. The game ended the season for the Kids, who won eight games, tied and lost one. All that glitters is not gold. Page sixty-nine .IX X-. IX, E '.L - ,L . S . -? -Oil-Mr ago- sbmslrlfbfsflin- J' Q s 1.552 ls ivixiielrg elf' 7 V W 'Q WQLAWAI X ETTORE ANTONINI ulpattyv Centerg enabled the Kids to win majority of games last season due to his break- ing up of shotsg Sophomore. BRUNO AVE if Red Forward: high Point man f ii' of the seasong one of the ,'i,,f T il' most dependable players on Y the teamg Senior. a ROBERT BROWN uB0bH ' Guardg long shots will be missed next Ye-W5 kept t e a m s e t t l e d at critical pointsg last y e a r playing. TONY SUNGALIA mlwyten Guardg gleaming light on athletic squadsg a highly de- pendable playerg Senior. TOMMY GATHERUM Tommie Captain of team all seasong steady and a hard fihterg in- strumental in most of victor- iesg Senior. There's 0, special providence in the fall of ot Sparrow. Page seventy WILLIAM MINETT HBHIU Guardg s h i f t e d from reserve team late in seasong one of mainstays of next year's five: Junior. RALPH HARRIS Guardg although not a regular played in a few games at the beginning of seasong unable to play at last of season because of in- juryg Junior. Senior. JOHN OUSKY Johnny Forwardg saw ac- tion in several var- sity gamesg good shot and very fastg Junior. 7 llfp ' V . 0 an F. .e CHARLES BURTON Chuck Forwardg when the Wild GUY WARDROPE Scotty Centerg although .not a regular, usually sent in to put pep into the boysg In a false quarrel there is no true valor. cats needed points he gener ally provided themg Junior. Page seventy-one il! lx! .1011 V+ 'QQ f Y yy, fi i '70 K j'I4 V SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Marion Henderson Roy Hobson Gethon Roberts James Tate Maynard Malone Ramon Stultz Harry Shannon Paul Wilhite Ernest Hill Everett Lyday Charles Brown Paul Smith Cecil Chambers Harold Hope Charles Walker SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C, H. S .,rrrrrrrrrrr 25 Garfield rr,r 10 . H. S .rrrrrrrrrrrr 30 Sullivan rr,r 19 C. H. S .rrrr,,,,,rrr 10 Linton .r,,Y,,...YY S ..,, ,rrr..rr 1 5 Greencastle C. H. S ..ii . ..Yrr, 17 Wiley r.Y,..,.rrrr,, S... ..i..... 34 Attica C, H, S ,,,,Yrrrrrrrr 19 Rockville ,..,.,w. S .rrrrrrr,,,,, 15 Bainbridge C, H, S .,,,v,Y,rrrrw 19 Sullivan rrr.rrrrr1 S .,,rrrrrrr,,. 27 Otto Creek C. H. S .rrrrrrrrrrrr 19 Y Juniors r,.r S .........rrri 26 Brazil C. H S .rrrrrrrrr..r 15 Montezuma SW .ar,..,., 21 Brazil C, H, S .,,,,rrrr,,,. 15 Linton rr,.Y,,r.,vw S .rrY,,,,wrrY. 28 Y Juniors 1 C. H. S .Orrrir,,,r,r 19 CraW'svil1e O, what a goodly outside falsehood hath. ' Page scvvnfy-two WABASH VALLEY TOURNAMENT C. H. S .,,.... ......... 1 8 Perrysville ..... C. H. S ....... ......,.. 1 7 Newport ...... C. H. S ........ ......... 3 4 Cayuga ..... C. H. S ....... ......... 2 9 Robinson ...... C. H. S ........ ......... 2 7 Clay City ...... C. H. S ....... ......... 2 3 Brazil ,..i... C. H. S ...,.,.. .....,... 1 1 Wiley ,..,. SECTIONAL C. H. S ....... ............. 2 7 Dana ...... C. H. S ...,.... ......... 5 1 Cayuga ........ C. H. S ....... ......... 2 8 Rockville ...... C. H. S ........ ......... 2 2 Newport ...... REGIONAL C. H. S ........ ......... 1 4 Crawfordsville ..... BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C. H. S ........ .................. 3 7 There Garfield ..... C. H. S ....... ............... 2 2 There Linton ....... C. H. S ....... ........ 1 6 Here Wiley .... C. H. S ........ .,...... 3 1 Here Bosse ......... C. H. S ....... ........ 3 O Here Sullivan ,...... C. H. S ........ .,...... 1 9 There Paris ............... C. H. S ....... ....,... 2 8 There Veedersburg C. H. S .l...... ........ 3 6 Here Linton ............. C. H. S ....... ........ 2 4 Here Crawfordsville C. H. S ....... ........ 2 3 There Sullivan ......... C. H. S ....... ........ 3 3 Here Greencastle C. H. S ....... ........ 2 7 There Attica ............. C. H. S ....... ........ 3 0 There Bainbridge ..... C. H. S ....... ........ 3 8 Here Paris ............. C. H. S ....... ........ 3 0 Here Brazil ....... C. H. S ..,.,.. ........ 1 4 There Brazil ........... C. H. S ....... ........ 4 3 Here Marshall .....,, The eagles suffer little birds to sing. ........11 ........10 8 ........25 ....,...23 ........20 ........30 9 8 ........16 ........14 . ........ 19 ........14 ........20 ...,.,..28 ..,.....21 . ........ 15 . ........ 26, . ,....,.. 26 . ,....,,. 22 ,,......13 ........26 ........27 .,......26 Page seventy-thwree X ,NN -X-Ig, , -v' 'ww 40 X BASKETBALL SWEATERMEN Robert Brown RESERVE LETTERS FOR BASKETBALL John Ousky Everett Lyday William Minett Ralph Harris LETTERS FOR BASKETBALL Tommy Gatherum Ettore Antonini Bruno Ave Charles Burton Tony Sungalia Guy Wardrope INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player GP FG FT FTM TP PF Ave ......,.... ...... 2 9 71 32 22 174 39 Sungalia .... ....., 2 8 62 40 36 164 38 Gatherum ...... ...... 2 8 59 31 17 149 45 Brown ........ .,,... 2 8 48 16 12 112 31. Burton ,.... ...... 2 6 31 14 7 76 9 Antonini .... ....., 2 8 29 18 19 76 35 Wardrope ...... .,.... 2 1 12 14 1 28 8 Ousky .......... ...... 1 4 10 5 3 25 8 Minett ..... 5 3 1 2 7 5 Harris ....l 6 3 0 0 6 1 Walker ..... 3 0 0 0 0 1 Lyday ....... 2 0 O 0 0 0 MONOGRAMS FOR SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Marion Henderson Roy Hobson James Tate Charles Walker Harold Hope Paul Smith Harry Shonnon Maynard Malone Cecil Chambers How use doth breed a habit in at main. Page seventy-four COURT WILL I, Arnold Ave, my right to ask questions to David Richey. We, Manaughn Payne and Esther Thomas, our extra dates to Louise Ellis and Anna Larr Curtis. I, Marietta Adams, my sunny disposition to any Freshie at exam. time. We, Bruno Ave, Andrew Vorek, Tony Sungalia, our football- ability to future grid teams. - We, Mary Lou Bayer and Juanita Berry, our striking contrast in com- plexion to Geraldine Hamm. We, Willis Biggs and John Phillips, our loving friendship to anyone. I, Mary Bolan, my giggle to Esther Henderson. I, John Alfier, my ability to go through high school in three years to Harold Harris. I, Clotilda Buifo, my cute ways to Mable Spooner. I, William Brewer refuse to leave anything. I, Merle Carlin, my ability to dance and drive a Buick, to Ruth Gilmore. We, Macel Anderson and Helen Clark, our red tresses to Lois Mitchell and Margaret Grey. I, Rubee Coleman, my walk to Lois Shaff. I, Thelma Dalton, my wedding ring to the Junior girls. I, Evelyn Daniel, my right to walk into the assembly slowly to Phyllis - Nagel. We, Albert Dunsmore, Donald Foltz, our sheikish ways to John Eli Leeds. I, Rudolph Fenoglio, my scholarship C's to Paul ,Wilhite. I, Thomas Gatherum, my bright suspenders to the janitor. I, Gersilda Geller, my continuous giggle to Mildred Maxwell. I, John Griffiths, my extra height to Vincent. Isgrigg, I, Harold Guinn, my singing voice to the Green House Eagles. I, James Leland Haskins, Jr., my right to sleep in the assembly to Adolph Ave. I, Joe Haskins, my curly hair to Cecil Chambers. T lWe, Lillian Hayes and Madeline Metz, our industriousness to Teddy ay or. I, Maxine Hayes, my right to park in Dodge touring cars to Thelma Sheperd. I We, Wilma Lea Hewitt, Hannah Brewer, Rose Michalski, Carmen Massarachia, and Amelia Mashulas, our typing ability to the commercial classes. I, William Hixon, my bottles of lay-smooth to Ramon Stultz. I, Norman Isgrigg, my tall stature to Fatty Antoninni. I, Helen Jacobs, will my assembly seat to any Junior. We, Ronald James and Russell Reed, our loud manner to Robert Brown. For 'tis sport to have the engineer hoist with his own petal Page seventy-five ixg . w tf Q. 1 1 'ivh r 'if We, Doreen Holt, Martha Huiman, Caroline Lewin, Margaret Lein- berger, and Rosalie Rosen, our sunny dispositions to the Sophomores. I, Leicester Howard, my secret of getting and keeping a girl, to Marion Brigham Henderson. I, Martha Jennings, my artistic ability to the art classes. We, Marie Jones and Emmaline Hurlow, all the books we haven't lost. I, Viola Kiser, my cosmetics to Mary Ellen Satterlee. We, Catherine Lethovaara and Margaret Virostko, our ability to transcribe shorthand notes to the beginning shorthand classes. We, Thomas Lyons and Paul Marvel, our secret method of charming women to Howard Sizemore. I, Adoline Magnabosco, will my dramatic ability to Mary Louise Tuck. I, Jobie Melbourne, will my spontaneity to the next Public Speaking classes. I, Edgar Mendenhall, my ability to make A's to Harry Shannon. We, Frank Michalski, James Lawson, do will our privilege of sheiking' C. H. S. girls to William Minett. I, Wayne Meismer, will my drawl to Tilden Haskins. I, Bernard Murdock, my Frenchiness to Everett Lyday. I, Viola McCracken, my long hair to Margaret Gisolo. I, Katherine Patch, my privilege to come to school late to Kenneth Jones. I, Mary Louise McDonald, my right to meet dark-haired men at the Diana, to June Griffin. N I I, Harold Newlin, my popularity among the weaker sex to Francis o an. I, Donald Overpeck my out of gas excuse to anyone that can get by with it. We, Derexa Runyan, Zella Rom, De Vota Short, and Louise Barnes, will our quietness to Virginia Lyday. I, Maxine Reed, my new permanent to Margaret Mosk. I, Forrest Prall, my slick hair to Burt Raynes. I, Violet Simpson, my melodious cough to Edna, as I wish to keep it in the family. We, Ettore Sperotto, Charles Sturgeon, Joseph Uhrin, our good be- havior to the Freshies. We, Josephine Trunko and Edythe Trevarathan, our knowledge of the commercial room to Lucile Lucas and Helen Adams. Guy Wardrope, my numerous admirers and power over the women to Tommy Burton. I, Marceil Cliver, will my good nature and right to smile at everyone, to Jean Carlin. Rich gifts wax poor when giuers prove unkind. Page seventy-six tg!! golffvs Q,-If ?','1i,4Kf1VjT' EPILOGUE A Well, I thought the farm house on the west side of the road answered the descriptiong so I strolled up through the yard hoping that it might be the place I was looking for. After I had knocked on the door, it was answered by a beautiful lady whom! I recognized to be Mary Louise McDonald. When I told her who I was, she invited me in. Her husband, Guy Wardrope, came in. He had been out milking and gathering the eggs. He was surprised to see me in that desolate country. They begged me to stay for supper. I accepted be- cause I knew that Mary Louise was a good cook. We had a jolly time telling what had happened since graduation in 1930. Guy said before he married he had traveled with Ringling Brothers' circus as a clown. In Nebraska he met Norman Isgrigg and Caroline Lewin and they joined the circus as midgets. While the show was there, John Alfier and Macel Anderson joined it to run a hot dog stand. The last time Guy saw Cess Howard he was touring the country with his Four H quartet which consisted of Martha Huffman, Vera Houser, William Hixon, and himself. When the circus got to Salt Lake City, Utah, Guy found Marietta Adams, Rose Michalski, and Maxine Hays running a beauty parlor and Chuck Sturgeon had a ladies' ready-to-wear shop, with Mary Louise Bayer as his model. Guy said San Francisco had many of our graduates. Bob Griffiths, Jim Haskins, and Edgar Mendenhall were operating a barber shop. Ru- dolph Fenoglio, John Phillips, and Bruno Ave were running a bank. Willis Biggs, Wayne Meismer, Paul Marvel, and Albert Dunsmore had a big fish company and were shipping fish all over the world. Harold Newlin and Rosalie Rosen were chiropodists. Rubee Coleman and Juanita Berry were opera stars. In Hollywood, there were seven of the graduates in motion pictures. Ronald James had replaced the celebrated Ben Turpin, and Evelyn Daniel the place of Louise Fazenda. Merle Carlin carried the leading role in Love's Greatest Mistake, a talkie that was then being filmed. She had married the mistake, Forrest. Prall. Fuzzy was a good hero, Merle said. Ettore Sperotto was the butler, Earl Hayslett, the villian, and DeWitt Hertenstein the comedian in a picture called Charlie's Boy. John Griffiths and Russel Reed had a construction company in Los Angeles with Wilma Lea Hewitt, Doreen Holt, and Emmaline Hurlow em- ployed as stenographers. The circus left Los Angeles and went to San Diego. It was here that Mary Louise McDonald joined the circus as wardrobe lady. In a few days she was Wardrope lady forever. Since winter was nearing they started east again. Near Flagstaff. Arizona the train hit a cart drawn by a mule. The driver. Bert Ferrara. was slightly shaken up but was able to tell Guy that he had discovered gold and had become very rich. Sweet mercy is nobility's true badge. Page seventy-seven In Phoenix, Arizona, he met Donald Overpeck. Don went in for farm- ing on a large scale. His wife, Violet Simpson, took an interest in his work, and always had his meals ready. Thomas Lyons joined the circus as a tatoed man at Albuquerque, New Mexico. At Amarilla, Texas, they picked up Margaret Virostko, Marie Jones, and Amelia Mashulas, the world's three greatest riding ladies. ' Margaret Leinberger has fallen heir to a chain of cheese factories. Her husband and business manager is Frank Michalski. In Oklahoma City, Okla., the bearded lady died. They finally located Jobie Melbourne, who made a perfect impersonation. Guy went to a theater in Oklahoma City and found Madeline Metz and Lillian Hayes posing as Siamese Twins. In Little Rock, Arkansas, Tony Sungalia was mayor, his Wife, Esther Thomas, a great social leader, and Arnold Ave was chief of police. At Jackson, Miss., Guy visited the John W. Tuck Home for aged and crippled spinsters. Viola Kiser, Adoline Magnabosco, Catherine Leth- ovaara, Martha Jennings, Helen Jacobs, Wanetha Miller, Thelma Dalton, and Clotilda Buffo' exist there in peace and bliss. Mary Louise then told of the graduates she had seen since 1930. She had been a vaudeville contortionist. Manaughn Payne and Louise Barnes had worked with her on Broadway in that profession. In Washington, D. C., Zella Rom was a fortune teller. Derexa Runyan was now Dean of Women at Harvard University. Maxine Reed was found operating an antique shop in Harrisburg, Pa., and her husband, James Lawson was making a name for himself as a funeral director. Josephine Trunko and Edith Trevarthan have both married Wealthy brokers and are living happily. Bernard Murdock, De Vota Short, Joseph Uhrin, and Viola McCracken have formed a publishing company. They were publishing the latest and best novels. It is rumored that Gersilda Geller married a dentist, but no one seems to know anything of their whereabouts. Marceil Cliver has become a missionary in India, and Mary Bolam a nurse in Albany, New York. After her performance in Detroit a lady came up and introduced her- self to Mary Louise as Helen Clark. Helen said that she had married Sam and was in Detroit. About that time I was awakened by the ringing of the telephone. I took my feet down from the top of my desk, answered the phone and told my broker to buy S200,000 more of the Du Pont stock. What a dream! Love reasons without reason. Page seventy-eight A jexfs pr0sp01'1'1y Iivs ir fill, our The Jig him fhfvf hears if, -Lo'11e's Laboufs Lost L of Nvvvr in fha tongue of lII.'NI that mfllfvs if v 3 r, A, 1 gg 2' -1 'Wi Baker, M. Boetto, E. Call, H. S. Carli Sz Valente Cashner's Studio . N27 Clinton Hotel Barber Shop Clinton Book Store Clinton Buick Sales Co Coleman Auto Co. Columbus Co-operative Society Daily Clintonian, The Diana Sweet Shop Doughty, A. J. Fisher Cleaning Co. Frist, J. N. Goodman's Boot Shop Gem Restaurant G. dz M. Ladies Shop Gillis Pharmacy Houston Xz Nagel Indianapolis College of Pharmacy Lahti, Onni Leeds, W. Marshall Hotel McDonald, T. L. Marshall Sz Son Memllock, Raymond B. Murphy, G. C. Company Mills, Inc., S. P. Model Cleaners Montgomery Ward Sz Co. Moore's Shoe Shop 'There' Rough-haw them how we will. s a. divinity that sliap GS' Mull Motor Sales Olmstcad Cleaners Penney Co., J. C. Poloncy, Victor Ricauda, B. Roma Hotel Rosenblatt Bros. Sante, Leonard Faracoys Schrader, H. J. Sz Co. Stevenson Lumber Co. Stine, J. B. Swinehart, F. L. Vietti, J. M. Wabash Valley Electric Wasserman, A. White's Pharmacies our ends, C Page seventy-mne '40 'V Q X X s of' J 3 N' if 1 . Z Rf l V SWR llxkylah-x ji. Q ax b our W v'9b!L?Xs Q5 32? Q2 ' ' , 1g'X1? Vivian Bosonetto Cin the country for the first timeb-Oh, mamma, look at the cute little green snake. Mrs. Bosonetto fthe samel-Put it down at once. It might be as dangerous as a ripe one. 'I' 'I' You hit your husband with a chair? Pray tell me, why did you do lt? Mrs. Eavey-I did it because I could not lift the table. 'I' 'I' Miss Morgan treading jokej-Fancy this, Collette, a chap here thinks that a football Coach has four wheels. Collette Beveridge-Haw, haw! And how many wheels has the bally thing. Page eighty Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. The Greatest Chevrolet Swinghartls In Cl'l9V1'0l6l3 History ln Clinton over a half century The Correct place to Buy A SIX Hardware Furniture , ' House Furmshmgs ln The l'r1ce Range of 2 I A FOUR l'lX'Cl'ytlll1lg for the Home Mull Motor Co. SWinehart's If You Are For Us, As We Are You We Surely Will Be Together at HAPPY LAND SWIMMING POOL CIJNTQN, lNlJlANA Ing1'atitudc, thou marble-hearted fiendf' Page eighty-one X-vvv figlr YYY ' is. 1 +- QQ!leQ1Qi-aan215941-le-Y?IhQl:El!5214l:f9' Mr. Gatherum-Your son is pursuing his studies at college, isn't he? Mr. Wardrope-I guess so, he's always behind. 'I' 'I' Lillian Hayes-Grandma, can you help me with this problem? Grandma-I could, dear, but do you think it would be right? Lillian-No, I don't suppose so, but you might have a shot at it and see. 'I' 'I' Mr. Williams-I am prepared to make a fair settlement, and you ask S500 just because I ran over your foot. Why, man, I'm not a million- aire. 'I' 'I' Jack Hope-I want a new second-hand watch. V Clerk-How can I give you a new watch and still have it second- hand? Jack Hope-I want a new watch with a second hand. 'I' 'I' Dale P.-He cleaned up a big fortune in crooked dough. Caroline L.-Counterfeiter? Dale-No, pretzel manufacturer. 'I' 'I' Aunty-Larr, your teacher complains that you are always late. Larr-It isn't my fault, aunty, they always ring the bell before I get there. 'I' 'I' Words fail me, muttered Emmaline Hurlow as she iiunked the spelling exam. Hardness ever of hardness is the mother. Page eighty-two 5 IJINICLVI' IKY-MAIL advertis- ing, reaching a selected list. can be Z1 wonderfully eltective adjunct to your newspaper ad- 5 vertising. i-X color job made doubly- attractive, trehly 5 punchy by Daily Clintonian typography and layout, will - nav for itself tenfold in added 1 U . . 2 sales. VVe'll gladly estimate costs for you. Job Department The Daily Clintonian The Home of the New Ford Expert Mechanics Battery Service Tires and Accessories Ford Sales and Service Coleman Auto Co. Clinton, Indiana Phone 447-427 Steam Bath for Men and Women Open XVednesdays and Satur- days from 10 A. M. until Mid- : night. Open Sundays from 6 A. M. until 2 P. M. ONNI LAHTI 319- N. Sth St. Clinton, Ind Houston 81 Nagle Insurance, Real Estate and Bonds 256 Blackman Phone 77 Poor and content is rich and rich enough. Page eighty-t hree A U ' ., ails .flfx EX M MA! MW ,ml W -MM vw., M 'N Q-'vi V .N xl 'FHWA .,.f4 f A, X 1 ,,,,5 0 1 ' Mi - I . ,V 55119 J ' ,gf . gg few. If you give a cow sawdust, would she give you shaving cream? I+ 'I' Bologna is hot dog superiority complex. 'I' 'I' Martha Huffman: Is your apartment small? The Three Horsemen fGauld, Briggs, McFaddinb : Is it 7 Why, we have to use condensed milk. 'I' 'I' Rose Michalski-Did you have a date at the basketball game last night? Mary Louise McDonald-Yes, who Won? 'I' 'I' Mary L. Bayer--Shall We waltz? Bob Shattuck--It's all the same to me. Mary L. Bayer-Yes, I've noticed that. 'I' 'I' Mable Spooner-I'm mad at Cess. Yolanda A.-So soon? What's wrong? M. S.-He knows so many naughty songs. Y. A.-Does he sing them to you? M. S.-No, the mean thing. He just whistles the tunes. How poor are they that hawrc not patiern.ce. ' Page eighty-four tm w W pf-7 W' fe ulumnnmmnuuumumnnmmul EVERYTHING for the SCHOOLS Clinton Book Store 242 Mulberry Street llIllIllIllllIlllT1 71lIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Diana Sweet Shop Is Ready To Serve You 1155 Main Clinton, Ind. mnmuunmmln nmmumuum-u At Your Service COMPLIMENTS OF WABASH VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Heat not a furnace for your foe so hot that it do siuge yourself. Page eighty-fz fx 'Sig-2' D L. TO THE TEACHERS If I had a talking picture of you, I would sass you like I've wanted to do. I would sit there in the gloom, Of a lonely school room, And I'd talk back each time you yelled Be quiet, be quiet! In the room the moment you came in view, We'd argue the whole thing through, we two. I'd give up all my yo-yo's And I'd throw my gum away If I had a talking picture of you. Mary Flzzabeth Shan 'I' 'I' John Ousky-Was there really a King Henry the Fifth? Miss McFaddin-Yes, why do you ask? John Ousky-Well, I don't remember him. ' 'I' 'I' Mrs. McWethy-Margaret, give a sentence containing the word beaten Margaret Leinberger-They were beatin' the dog 4- 'I' James Simms-I am not well, doctor. Doctor-How do you live? J. S.-Like any other poor dog-I work like a horse all day I am always ravenous as a wolf, then I am as tired as a dog and sleep like a bear. Doctor-You had better consult a veterinary surgeon Page eighty-six They love LGUASL, that wt men know their love F . f A-. fx., .Ml Wl1ite's Pharmacies M001'6,S S1106 Sh0P Corner Main Elm Sts. w FOI' Better : 404 NO. Ninth st. SHOE REPAIRING Catering t0 Every 250 south Main sf. Drug Store Needy Phone IOSL S. P. MILLS, QInc.j Groceries Meats Feeds Annual Sales 3500,000 uTl1e Logical Place To Buyw OJ Heaven! were man but constant, he were perfect. Page eighty-seven 4 I 1 'fv' -1+ QNX Be il ever So Hvmlii' There? 'M form lllle your Dwn. C. R. Hertenstein Mrs. McWethy Virginia Adams . Marcus Williams Mary Bolam ..,,MMMMM, Virginia Lyday ,, Loretta Cogan iii,i Guy Wardrope ,iiiii Phyllis Nagel ,i..v, Valeria Pesavento CAN YOU IMAGINE 'Z n ,E.,on roller skates A,...,with pig-tails wearing rompers Ewith long curls it not giggling! Y .talking quietly ,,,t,e,not laughing e......W...with a steady Wwalking slowly e.i....without a ninth period Rubee Coleman ....eeii ,....e,......,ee...., s vithout he1 ' walk Joe Haskins eYe....ee,, ee....e...e,,eee,,ee.. e,ie..,, X X 'ith black hair Nanny Haskins Neil Pierce .eee.Yee,,, it eeee ..,eeeeee X vith a pink checkerefl shirt on not arguing at election time A BETTER CLASS THAN 1930? The cheek is aptcr than the tongzm fo fell an 0I'l'fIllfl.H Page eighty-eight it ,, .Eff -T I :ea .... S F'- H. S. CALL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE E 227 Blackman St. Clinton Inc liana Leonard Sante Auto Body Shop XVrecking Service Day and Night Phone 275 Seat Covers, Tops, Upholstering Floor Mats Z Automobile Glass for All Makes of Cars All Work Guaranteed 237 Blackman St. Clinton lnfl. Photographic Work for this Annual . .l BV ...- CASHNERQS STUDIO 125 South Main St. Telephone 461 Photographs Tell The Story My salad days, when I was green in judgment. Page eighty-nine It .xg Zegdjgkk-, i' -v' 'vvx WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO SEEN!! lllax Malone ,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,EA,, ,,.,,.EEE W eighing one hundred and fifty. Harold Newlin A.......Y,...... .E.. ,.........A.....EEE............. d r iving slower. Leonard Thomas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,....A,A.......A i n knee trousers. Madeline M. and Lillian H .,...... r..rr.... n Ot On Speaking TCTUIS-N Spike Kelly ,.r,.,..,.........e..,,r Miss Morgan ........., Larr Hutchinson .........not interested in athletics ...,..........With a hair ribbon on. ...........without a ninth period. Vincent Isgrigg ..s.ls ,..s.,...,...................,.s,............. s IX feet tall Manaughn Payne David Richey ..,. Burt Raynes ,..... Merle Carlin ........ Rose Michalski .. Miss Ewing .,..... Mrs. Johnson ,.e.... Miss Medill .s.,s,. Paul Wilhite .,..., Bruno Ave ......,.... Miss Salaroglio . T. L. McDonald ....,.. rushed to death with heavy dates? 7 I ! !??'? long trousers. ......,.not interested in the annual. liking typing!! .........................without a Dummy. ........saying No more Latin for me. liking Fords. ...............making A's. ........with a French pony, .,,,,.,,,.,,,,,..,.....com1ng late Teddy Taylor ,......e,t,,.e,..,ul,t,,..,,..,,, .,,..... n ot chewing gum. Charles Walker ......,.e,.....l..,e...,,,,,,.., ...!.,. W ithout a bean. Cess Howard and Jim Haskins ..,. ,!!r...!,..4............ 9. Wake- Ed Mendenhall's .vv........,.,,,.,,,l,tw,, ...ee,...,..... hair straight- Fred Auer ........,el,,,,,.,.,eeere l,.leee, W ith a bright idea. Emilio Cadamagnani .v..... ......., w ith his hair waved, Clydia Balser .....!....!V..!. .....!. w ith her mouth shut. Tom Burton ..,.... ...,..... W ithout his blush. Joe Anderson ....................... ........... a voiding the piano. Juanita Berry ......................... .......... W ithout her make-up. One of the Three Horsemen ...... .,,i,,,,, w ithgut tho others, Bob Griffiths -----,......---........... ....... W ithout a Wise-crack. The Assembly ......... ............i..... w ithout a tea club. Tony Sungalia --.----- ......... n Ot Wanting supporters, ZGHP! Rom -..--....... .............................. b eing noisy. Miss Clayton .................... ................ W ith high heels. Mary LOIUSG McDonald ...... ......... n ot interested in Nene. Raymond Wright .,.....using correct English. Society is no comfort to one not sociable. Page ninety C0121- 1 4Lx-1-rlhexl-A161216 f ZX f. g ' N -- Y ,L ,1 . -H.-- 5:5 -79 I. I v ,5..i..l. 0? Q f fl, - ,e l' A 5 .P l!.J1:2Z1-.:....'--b.A-.1........4L':i . 1 .a.-E2-g -- V v '4 Q' ' ' 734 1A: 'v' lwyw X COMPLIMICNTS OF Fisher Cleaning Co. to CLASS OF 1930 138 South Main Phone 054 G. C. Murphy Co. H 5c and 10c Store with selected Merchandise from 25c to 551.00 Service With A Smile BUICK When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them Clinton Buick Sales Company 231-235 Blackman St. Clinton lnrlianzx C. COLUMBUS Co-Operative Society We sell Goods at VVholesale Prices Plus Operating Expenses Why Not Boost The Co-Operative Movement Join Us 959 N. Ninth St. Phone 746K A politician,-one that would circumvent God. Page ninety-one Q' X 1 'X gx . 5 I Y Z- 'D P' Paul Smith thaving difficulty teaching Gerry Hamm to Whistle -Aw Gee!! Just make a hole in your face and push. 4- -1' Chuck Sturgeon-Yes, I always sleep with my gloves on. Eli Leeds-Is that so? C. S.- Uh, huh, that's what makes my hands so nice and soft. Eli L.-Ever sleep with your hat on ? 'I' 'I' Mr. Williams-Why are light- ning rods pointed at the top? Isabelle McNair-So birds Won't sit on 'em. -vx fs fs -I' 'I' Calvin Eller-I have a fine job now. I'm Working in a shirt factory. Then how does it happen you are not Working today? Oh, we're making nightshirts now. 'I' 'I' Miss Satterlee-When I was your age, I could name all the presidents off by heart. Tommy Burton-Yeah, but there was only about ten to remember then. KiH6Cl'l'C7l', the treasury of everlasting joy. Page ninety-two ' p Marshall 81 Son CQMPLIMIQNTS or Wallpaper, Paint, Var- nish, Glass, Picture Clinton Barber Shop Frames, Windshield 2 and Sedan Glass W. T. Griffiths : Proprietor Phone 92 3255 Main St. J. C. PENNEY CO. ClNC.j To Succed We Must Prove Worthy. The Only Possible Path We Can Take To Suc- cess Is Value Highway-To Earn Success Through Our Values, Service, and Thrif- ty Low Prices. Each present joy or sowow seems the chief. Page ninety-,111 fg-,Z - Q5 as. , Egf r 4 Qs fW,,Z-,Gm F ik Q! ge 46192195 so fe-1:1114 i s -li fx f v v A W Q' ' was I '- . ee, 1 . f f -af to ff' ,fm QF' -'.1 i wx 1. Wy ' f f klgif f, . TQ, if if .9 .ggi 4- 15, , 1 f- I as Qfifr ' 144, I Akcif G-l.g,,4p-.:'-'gg ky iii ,z 'wr . Z Jhzgiaf 11- , -fa , ,--1 , -I K v Q., ' 'Ea I ,,fUgi:-w .f A, . .. f f f -fS2?s, 'fyel 6 f X f ' 5 ' Ei' Lv I I I If Y- fy ,Za ,, -Ea? 1 , 4-'B' qmf' IW ff fe K -- ff -l . J, , 447 ... hifi ,Quai-Z 1 W 1 , H' ' f JAH I 8 .V Y 'fi' ', , 5' gf I f 11 ' .i 1? ' .-gk ,.-...V Y ? . 'xlwhlf ' 1 - f ' M - . -i xi, Af'-3' L r 1.71, 2+:?lf1i4 Mr. Eavey fArith-making an explanationl-Now watch the board while I run through it for you. 'I' 'I' Miss Medill-My father gives me a book every year on my birthday. Bill Minett-My, what a large library you must have. 'I' 'I' Miss Robertson-A fool can ask more questions than a Wise man can ZIUSWQF. Chas. Poor-Yes, that's why I flunked on my last exam. 'I' 'I' John Ousky--Margaret, dear, let's set our wedding date for next Fri- day night. Margaret Mosk-Oh, I can't dear, I've got a date for that night. Cmbbed aged and youth Cannot live together. Page fnirlety-four' GSIM Ladies Shop QOMPLIMRNTS or ' .. ' Dresses Carli and Valente 'Hats' Lingerie Hosiery Groceries and Meats aww- Everything Beautiful Z Phones 218 for the High School Girl RIDE RICAUDA STAGES On The Banks of The Wabash When going to Chicago or Terre Haute Also can route you anywhere in U. S. A. For Information Call Intercity Bus Terminal 124 li. Hlnckiuzm St. Phone 768 CLINTON, lND. Men shut their floors against the setting sun. Page ninety-five It gg Xg Z -5 -, J- I 'ii 5 o 'f7 Q 9 e 4 v-'FPR , W7- ifaqbslge aeigfmslsomelgizqhsllwlqanleliiri v v -V - --fl'--nv'-'--1 42, A ' Lost-One pair of brains. If l 1 NVQ -1 found please return to Paul Wil- Q 2 hite. I 9 1, Lf ' 'P l I ff! I 1, gfff . 1,53 Raymond Black-Pop, can you 3 f 69 , n sign your name with your eyes K 'I ' closed? dxf Mr. Black-Yes, son, why? Raymond-Well, then close your eyes tight and sign my report card. 'I' -I' Raymond Foltz-You look like Helen Brown. Alberta Ousky-Well, I'll have you know I look all right in blue. 'I' -X' Charles MacNair came to the conclusion, after much studying, that teachers are very dumb because they ask so many questions. 'I' 'P She Ctragicallyl-Stop, this can't go on. Very well, Miss, we'll try another size, said John Straw, the shoe salesman. The devil lmfh power to assume cz pleasing shape. Page 11i111'fy-sim dll!! - f I Mem Ui J fflllh wig BAKEITS lVonien's and Children's VVear FLAPPER STYLES for lligh School Girls Coats ---- Dresses Hats --- Shoes H. J. SCI-IRADER Sr Co. Goodyear Tires and Auto Accessories f Q?'il lr vjr -N-l'1 Qs-lim We fr!- Af ll - -V 511-2 - - -1 - v ..- .li ...... - r l p'Yvw-, tf I: 1 r ' n P1 r , I4 Q- V4 3::,T,..:-.41--L..-....l?4L:i,.+i.i..i2:i:L Medloek Jewelry Company Watches Diamonds and Jewelry Remodeling Repairing Kodaks Brownie Cameras Fresh Film --- Finishing Many of the snapshots in this year's Annual were finished through our store Our Finishing Service is dependable Gillis Pharmacy Thcre's beggary in the lore that can be reck0n'd. Page ninety-se 11071 -'v' iv v X Joe Anderson-I've added those figures up ten times, sir. Mr. Eavey-Good boy. Joe Anderson-And here are the ten answers, sir. 'I' 'I' Martha Huffman-What is snoring? Virginia Adams-Sheet music. 'I' 'I' Boss-What are you two darkies doing walking so slowly up those stairs? William Vinco-We is workin', boss. We is carryin, dis here desk up de stairs. Boss-I donlt see any desk. W. V.-Fo' de lands sake, Thompson, we done forgot de desk. 'I' 'I' Your son, Mrs. Shattuck, is suffering from Voluntary inertia. Poor Robert! And I accused him all the time of being lazy. 'I' 'I' Mother-Wouldn't you like to have a pretty cake with five candles on it for your party? Millard R. Marshall-I think I'd rather have five cakes and one candle, Mamma. 'I' 'I' Mr. Collier ton the 'phonel-Is this Mr. 'Arrison. What, you can't 'ear? I want Mr. 'Arrison-haitch, hay, two hars, a hi, a hess, a ho, and a hen--'Arrison. 'I' 'I' Ed Mendenhall--What is the matter? Don Overpeck-I ate some watermelon yesterday when mother told me not to. E. M.-How did she find it out? Don-She was washing my ears and found a seed in one of them. Conceit in weakest bodies strongest works. Page ninety-eight -rv' -V if X J. N. F R I S T Telephone 107 - 108 FUNERAL HOME Fifth and Blackman Sts. CLINTON, INDIANA CORIPLIMFNTS - I EVERY CITY , OF HAS ITS LEADING STORE : WASSERMAN I-W4 SHOE STORE IN CLINTON IT'S South Main St. Adve1'sity's sweet milk, philosophy. Page nifnetgf-wine ft ' -p . n F GQ S155arisenBlsawflgilihsllislgialslzfe -v' 'vvx Lehner-Charles, why do you insist upon spelling bank with a Capi- tal B? A Charles Birt-Because dad told me that a bank was no good unless it had a big capital. 'I' 'I' Dentist-You have a cavity in that tooth. What do you want me to fill it with? Joe Anderson-Fill it up with chocolate. 'I' 'I' Say, Bert Farara asked Lois Schaff excitedly, do you know a fel- low down your way with one leg named Oliver ? I'm not sure, returned Lois, What's the name of the other leg? 'I' 'I' Don Overpeck fdriving into garagel-Something is the matter with this car. Mechanic flistening to the motorl-Your engine is missing. Don-Why, that's funny. It certainly was in there when I started out. -1- -I- Mrs. Johnson fto tardy studentl-Why are you late? Virgil Pollom-Well, a sign down here said- Mrs. J.-Well, what has a sign got to do with it ?' Virgil-The sign said School aheadg go slow. 'I' 'I' Mr. McWethy ffeeling a twinge in the back while he is tuning in the Wireless receiverl-I believe I'm getting lumbago. Mrs. McWethy-What's the use, dear? You won't be able to under- stand a word they say. 'I' 'I' Hallo, where have you been? Max Johnson-To the station to see my wife off for a month's holiday. But how black your hands are. Max-Yes, I patted the engine. I I Everyone can master a grief but he that has it. Page one hzmdred 'll P se e- .. 7, A. J. DoUoHTY Furniture Stoves Floor Coverings Electric Washers Phone 361 nnnnn nmnnn I Chili Our Specialty Plate Lunches 25c Including Any 5c Drink Fountain Service Gem Restaurant ROMA HOTEL Home of Spaghetti and Ravioli Real Italian Cooking 502 N. 9th St. Phone 270 Call Up And Make Reservations Quality Shoes Reasonable Prices Properly Fitted GO0DMAN'S BCOT SHOP Telephone 407K You can always find here the newest styles in line Footwear for every member of the family at popular prices. The love of heaven makes one heavenly. Page one hundred one it -XIX In ffxxv- ,fxd As X, 11- Xi 1 '5 V ' ll ll f7 Q A ' f- . ,' FV- ff T- ffal sla Q -Y -N Q 't r Ex 1 if' vffm' xff J -flak W 'J'f 'lI - y 1 ACffg,f2fff' Q 'ffl H 4' X ,Ei l Z 6 ' f e X ,l l All R lf if 4 l Son-Mother, I have an idea. Mother-Well ? Son-Lend me ten shillings, but only give me five and then I shall owe you five and you will owe me five and so We shall be quits. 'I' 'I' Con V ductor Cafter stumbling over obstacle in the aisle?-Madam, you must not leave your valise in the aisle. Colored Lady-Fo' lan' sakes, dat ain't no valise, dat's mah foot. Society is no comfort to one not sociable. Page one hundred two H , s lr I-1, W7 'Al' -Q v X Miss McFaddin-Give me the meaning of the word generous. Lois Schaif-A woman general. 'I' 'I' Mrs. Johnson-How much time did you spend on your Latin? Albert Kreckler-Well, I should judge between twenty and thirty minutes. Mrs. Johnson-Oh, I see, ten minutes. ' 'I' 'I' Mr. Boyd-Caroline, I believe I have lost the road. Mrs. Boyd-Are you certain you had it when you left the house? 'I' 'I' Miss Pentreath-But this portrait makes me look so much older. Artist-Thatfs the beauty of it, madam. Ten years from now it will be an ever better likeness of you than it is today. 'I' 'I' Spike Kelly-What experience have you had? Dale P.-Well, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. 'I' 'I' Miss Kibby--Say, do you know what they do with the holes in stale doughnuts? Rubee Coleman-They break them up and use them to stuff macaroni. 'I' 'I' Helen Louise Adams-What is that bump you have on your forehead? Aida Faraco-Oh, that is where a thought struck me. To be once in doubt Is once to be 7'6S0l'U,d.,, Page one hundred three Mrs. McWethy--Harold, put this in Shakespearean language Here comes a bow-legged man. Harold Guinn-What is this approaching me in parentheses? 'I' 'I' Mr. Hays-When I was in China I saw a woman hanging from a tree. Mr. Woodruff-Shanghai? Mr. Hays-Oh, about six feet. 'I' 'I' Agent-And why has our electric washer not proved satisfactory? They are being used by thousands. Gersilda Geller-Well, every time I get into the thing those paddles knock me off my feet. 'I' 'I' Tommy 'Burton-I came near selling my shoes today. Harold A.-How come? Tommy B.-I had them half-soled. 'I' 'I' Miss Briggs-What. is the difference in meaning between the words sufficient and enough? Bob Griffiths- Sufficient is when mother tells me I've had enough pudding, and enough is when I think it is. 'I' 'I' Miss Briggs was taking her Hrst trip on the ocean, and she was very seasick. A ship steward asked-Is there anything I can do for you? Miss Briggs--Yes, get me an island. 'I' 'I' Mr. Jones-What does the young boy of yours do? Mr. Wilhite-He's a girl scout. Mr. J.-You mean a boy scout. Mr. W.-No, he's always out scouting the girls. 'I' 'I' When L. O. Brown was talking in Junior High Assembly, he said: I have no special topic for today. Will one of the students please call out to me what to talk about? Student from the back-Talk about a minute. To thine own self be true. Page one hundred four nnnnlnnnnnnunnunununlnuumunnnunnmmnunnnun T. L. McDonald Insurance All Lines 216 Blackman Street Clinton, Indiana See It XVith Glasses LEEDS 226 Blackman St. Phone 752 Say It XVith Flowers unnnuunuunnunuInlnnnulunnulnln lnnnnnuunllununnnunnmnm For A Better Service Phone 13 Phone Model Cleaners 220 Blackman St. Hotel Marshall STEVENSON Restaurant LUMBER n CO. The Home of Good Eats Reasonable Rates The - Building Material 346 so. Main Phone 505 Q . Store The evil that men do lives after themg the good is oft interred with them' bones. Page one hundred fi I M The lightning bug is brilliant But he hasn't any mind, He blunders through existence, With his headlight on behind. 'I' 'I' She sat on the steps in the evening tide Enjoying the balmy airg He came and asked, May I sit by your side? And she gave him a vacant stair. 'I' 'I' Plaint of the Safety-Razor User And this is the song I spin While giving the blade a shove, Why can't I be bald on my chin, And have whiskers that grow above? 'I' 'I' I am a peevish student, Ig My star is gone from yonder sky. I think it went so high at first, That it just went and gone and burst. 'I' 'I' CHEERFULNESS We can't all smoke ten-cent cigars, Or drive a limousine, But we can all collect the bands And smell the gasoline. 'I' 'I' This world that We're a living in Is mighty hard to beatg You get a thorn with every rose- But ain't the roses sweet? Things bad begun make strong themselves by ill. Page one hundred six Q 01' fs-N X M! I-'hf WT - L ua l-1.-.af X If Adam came back to earth the only thing he'd recognize would be the jokes. 'I' 'I' Uncle-Come, Joe, let's go to the house. Joe Haskins ion first Visit to countryb-Wait just a minute, Uncle John, I Want to see the end of this little brook go by. 'Z' 'X' Miss Medill-Mable, what does the prefix mag mean? Mable S.-Large. Miss Medill-Give an illustration. Mable-I like magpies. 'IO 'I' Have you had static'on your radio? Margaret L.--Well, we had Los Angeles and Cuba, and I am sure We could get static if we Wanted to. fx- -1- Clotilda Buffo-If ignorance is bliss, you'd better get your life in- sured. Adoline M.-Why? Clotilda-Because you're apt to die of joy. fl' 'I' The first time a Scotchman used free air in a garage he blew out four tires. I+ -1- Mother-Didn't I tell you not to dip your spoon toward you? Dallas Cloyd-Yes, but I turned the plate around. 1 -if -z- Chester Poor-We've got 88 keys in our house and not one opens a lock. Tilden Haskins-How come? Chester-Piano keys. Things without all remedy should be without regard: zvhat's done is alone Page one hundred szeven Flora-You may not believe it, but I said NO to seven different men during the summer. Mary Louise Carbon-Oh, I don't doubt it. What were they selling? ,-1- -1- Miss Briggs--How are you getting on at school, Albert? Albert Nolte-.Finel We're learning Words of four cylinders now. I+ -1- Wayne H.-Dad, what part of speech is woman ? Mr. Hertenstein-Woman ain't a part of speech, song she's all of it. 'I' 'I' Wayne Meismer-You're scared to fight. Roberty Cutty-I ain'tg but me mother'll lick me. Wayne Meismer-And how'll she know? Robert Cutty-She'll see the doctor goin' to your house. 'I' 'I' Chas. Sturgeon went into a large hardware store and had his first elevator ride. How did you like it? asked his father. Why, it was so funny, daddy, answered Charles. We went into a little house, and the upstairs came down. 'I' 'I' Mr. McReynolds-The canary has disappeared. Mrs. McReynolds-That's funny. It was there just now when I tried to clean it with the vacuum-cleaner. -I' 'I' Virginia L.-It's only six o'clock and I told you to come after supper. Jim McGinn-That's what I came after. 'I' 'I' Claude V.-My brother takes up Spanish, English, Italian, Hebrew, German, and Scotch. Harold Harris-Where does he study? Claude V.-He doesn'tg he runs an elevator. Patch grief with prrowe1'bs. Page one hundred eight 'x ' ,, ' 7 7Eis '7jix'!N- jg , ... LL - ..- COMPLIMENTS Cleaners and Dyers OF Olmsteads WABASH -v- Lead in Quality, Service AND and Prices CAPITOL THEATRES What Course? What College? The Indianapolis College of Pharmacy lias twenty-hve years of honorable history. llas membership in the American Association of Colleges of llharinacy. llas the largest' enrollment of any college of pharmacy in Indiana. Ilas a four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Science. Has unusual advantages for student self-support. llas a greater demand for Pharmacists and Chemists than its graduates can supply. SEND FOR CATALOG 800 East Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana My library was dulcedom large enough. Page one hundred 242 Elm St.. Phone 129 nine X,-lx -'xx f'x..fx 21- X-,Z 1 fi D ' ' .AA LQ 4, L' X I Miss McFaddin Cto agentj-Give me a ticket. Agent-Where to? Miss McFaddin-That's none of your business. Agent-But I must know where you are going before I can give you your ticket. Miss McFaddin-I am going to New York. He gave the ticket and when the train was leaving, Miss McFaddin put her head out of the window and said: I fooled you that time, I am going to San Francisco. 'I' -I' The following remarkable statement was included in the examina- tion paper turned in by Cess Howard. The human body is divided into three parts-the head, the chest and the stummick. The head contanes the eyes and branes, if any. The chest contanes the lungs and a piece of liver. The stummick is devoted to the bowels of which there is five, a, e, i, o, u, and sometimes w and y. 'Z' 'I' Rosalie R. makes the suggestion that contributors to this column should send their jokes written on tissue paper to make it easier for the editor of the annual to see through them. 'I' 'I' Miss Morgan-Tom, how much is half of eight CSD ? Tom Burton-Up and down or across? Miss Morgan4What do you mean? Tom-Well, up and down it's 3, and across it's 0. 'P -I- Miss Briggs--Jim, name some collective nouns. Jim Haskins-Fly-paper and vacuum cleaners. '!' 'I' Bert Ferrara-I got a new drum for our Troop Drum Corps today. Joe Anderson fwho has wanted one for weeks?-Well, can you beat that? Present fears are less than lzorrible imaginingsf Page one hundred ten -gn 'fx :ge ET N ' ff5,- ---4 Home Town Merchant Victor Paloney Fancy Groceries - e K X Nr-xf Phone 8 Ernie Garage Wrecker Service and M t Dodge Brothers ea s Motor Cars ska.- New and Used Telephmle 55-PL. West Pike St. 2 Parts for Au Cars COMPLIMENTS OF z Clinton's Leading Jewelry Montgomery Store for Ward Diamonds Watches E Jewelry : Sl and Gifts from Co. - - A11 parts of the World The plays the thing. Page one hundred eleven sw - s ' X' f uv-2 P- r uf 1 B? - QA , Md Pg hddtl gM rg P Q' BEN TON REVIEW SHOP u.:' U N ,, f AO P hddtht 1 ' - l . W , f- -' - , , A. , W fr, - ' 11,1 fy X ' V A ' ' 1 K ,- 'l,7l 1 ox!! 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