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

 - Class of 1941

Page 1 of 72

 

Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1941 Edition, Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1941 Edition, Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1941 Edition, Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1941 Edition, Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1941 Edition, Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1941 Edition, Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1941 Edition, Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1941 Edition, Clinton High School - Old Gold and Black Yearbook (Clinton, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

“

X, M Hello, Folks! Let's leaf through our bool: together- Page Two Senior Assembly The OLD GOLD AND BLACK by THE SENIOR CLASS of CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL in CLINTON. INDIANA Franklin Wood - Editor Miss Clayton - Adviser Mr. Stwalley -- Business Adviser Page Three Page Four MR. STWALLEY DEDICATION ln full appreciation and gratitude for his services as a teacher and business adviser for Old Gold and Black, the Senior Class of l94I dedicate: this yearbook to Mr. Stwalley. E. C. BOYD Superintendent S. H. S. PRINCIPAL .mg ni School Board DR. I. D. WHITE President HELEN W. JOHNSON Latin Indiana State Indiana University Columbia W. W. KENDALL D. O. BURGAN Treasurer Secretary J. H. S. PRINCIPAL in 'Ju RAY R. SHEW Mathematics Indiana State Columbia f s Page Seven 'QQ KATHRYN AHLEMEYER Social Studies Indiana State Wisconsin University MARY ESTHER BARKER Home Economics Indiana State ALICE BAUMGARTNER English Indiana State Indiana University GEORGE BIBICH Science Western Kentucky Indiana University Indiana State MARY LOUISE CARBON Latin English Indiana State Illinois University ESTHER CLAYTON Science DePauw University Wisconsin University Indiana University MABEL CLEARWATERS History Indiana State ADA CLOYD Mathematics Indiana State ANNA LAURA CURTIS Home Economics St. Mary-of-the-Woods Indiana State 1 Purdue University WILLIAM GRAY Social Studies Indiana State ALVIN T. HAYS Mathematics Indiana State MARION LOUISE HITT HENDERSON English 'I English SDGBCII Sgiencg Indiana State y Indiana State Jackson Junior S College IVAN KEMPTON - Commerce Indiana State Commerce Indiana State I wer Panel f ' U I D J I ' ffl' . Wg ,ef .J I . 1 JW 1 rf FAC DOROTHY l Q DEVONALD 'Q Q Music English y Indiana State X, .. A BERTHA FOLTZH' ,tx History A I- , ' L - I English ,I Q GN Indiana State f if MAURICE E. FRUMP ,R 4, 3 pq '- ':, - Physical Education QQA 3 Q V. Ohio Wesleyan 'S I ' ' - Ohio State tk.--.. A A Indiana University I if ' Indiana State S 3 ' .famous 41' VW' Q 4:- LTY fUDD9l' ADELINE MAGNABOSCO Social Studies Commercial Art Indiana University John Herron Art School Wisconsin University L. EDWARD McCOOL Music Indiana State MARGARET McWETHY English Speech Indiana State Chicago University Indiana University Panelj GLENN MORGAN Mathematics Indiana State Indiana University Wisconsin University DERMOTT MCDONALD Commercial Indiana State RICHARD H. NEWPORT Mathematics Science Indiana State EARL NEWTON Industrial Arts Indiana State HENRY PALONCY Commerce Indiana State ERNESTINE ROYER Physical Education Indiana State FLORENCE SALAROGLIO French English Librarian Indiana University McGill University Illinois University LOYD SANDERS Social Studies Athletics Indiana University Oakland City College Franklin College ADELYN SHEW English Mary Baldwin College Illinois University WAYNE F. STAATS Science Mathematics Indiana State Rose Poly CLIFFORD STUMP Science Mathematics Indiana State EDWARD STUTEVILLE Social Science Evansville College Western Kentucky Indiana University Indiana State MERTON STWALLEY Industrial Arts Indiana State ROBERT TOMPKINS Mathematics Indiana State MAYME WILLIAMS Mathematics Indiana State vm' he Q Ili, off' . .'7 Q A -:AGI Q-41 i' vie? QA may Q, 1., . M , L fl- Q 5 : ,E:..E,.p, ,., ,J A ,,, L Q- .4 ff '5 - gm 'riff P Q . QE ' Q 5:13 ' 4- LH Lani Huw? I -- .A .M .- MildrBd 552 L 4, ,,. ,, L X. Hsfoc 5:68 rfham G35 5 elle H ff H 3 S Mari draft Hwy Hnna Vwimia ee G S a n aff! Twfwf 7Wse Evita WHnEf!3 Mixnve Martha 7-, '7-5 LDLLIASE M RIIGGIICH NVHITLOCK MICKEY MCDONALD CHI'CK XVEBSTER Treasurer Secret21I'Y President WE OF TODAY In the fall of 1937, anyone passing by the 2nd block of Mulberry Street might have seen n most astonishing sight. A mob of over 300 young high school aspirants, still with sigrns of green here and there, were parading up and down the block. 227 of that 300 turned out to he the graduating class of 1941. But enough of this. To start our Freshman year we had an election of officers. Those chosen were: Gloria Gregory-President: Franklin Wood-vice-presidentg Madelyn Carli--secre- tary, and Elaine Gregory--treasurer. Our sponssors were Mr. Fred Hays and Mr. Van Reeder. Our first get-together and general-get-acquainted party was held in the Junior High Assembly on January 7. After getting ourselves pretty well established in this long awaited high school life, we started off our 2nd year. VVe chose Richard Perkins-presidentg John W. Marietta-vice-president5 and Martha Louise Voto-secretary-treasurer, Our spon- sors were Mr. McDonald and Miss Curtis. For the first time in a long while we chose candidates for the Queen of our Homecoming football game. We selected Virginia Lee Stewart as our representative. At the end of the year we had a rip-roarin' time at Turkey Run. fln case you don't remember-it rained and we do mean rain!J Two years behind us and two more to go. In the fall of 1939 we started what is supposed to be the best year in high school. Again we chose Richard Perkins as president: Rosemary Cogan-vice-president3 James Helegda-secretary, and Francis McDonald'-treasurer. Our sponsors were Mr. McDonald and Mr. Bush. In our Homecoming football game our representative, Mary Louise Paquette, was chosen Queen. Before the cold weather got us we had a hay ride and Wiener roast at Ruth Little's farn1. In the early spring we gave a party in the Gym and enjoyed dancing to tContinued on page 261 Page Thirteen G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Of. P o.q 'E O x Page Fourteen HOMER ABERNATHY Friday Sports Club 2, 3 MARY AIROLA Social Studies Club 2 Science Club 2 Sports Club 3 Library Staff 3, 4 HAZEL ANDERSON Squeegie Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3 ELMER ABNER ETHEL AMBURGEY Art and Sketch Club 2 Commercial Club CHRISTINA AIROLA Chris Home Ee Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club 1 Chorus 4 BETTY M. 3 ANDERSON Beth Glee Club 1 Literary Club 3 OTIS ANDERSON '4Monk Basketball 1,2,3,4 Track 3, 4 Man ual Arts Club Drainatics Club 1 2 3 Sports Club 3 Sports Club 3 Ross APA Rosie French Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Art and Sketch Club 3 JOHN AUSTIN ALBERT BAKAS Manual Arts Club 2, 3 Sports Club 2, 3 MARTHA BALABAN Mart ROSE MARIE BALACH Rosie Home Ee. Club 2, 3 BETTY JANE BALL Betts Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2,3 OLIVE JANE BANDY Olivia Literary Club 2 Dramatics Club 3 ALLEN BARBER Ragtime Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1 MURVIN ANDREWS Rusty 2 sports Club 2, 5 Manual Arts Clu 1, 3 YVONNE AVENATTI Avalon Home Ec Club 2, Latin Club 4 LUCY BERTO Home Ec. Club 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3 BEULAH BONACORSI MAXINE BOZARTH Max Chorus 1 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Class Play 3, 4 RAY BYBEE Slim Football 3 PERRY BAYSINGER Sports Club 1, 2 Literary Club 2 EUGENE BOLAN Gene Photography Club 1, 2 MAXINE BOSSTICK Blondie Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Home Ee. Club 2 Dramatics Club 3 Chorus 4 MARGUERITE MARIE BUTTS Hpeggyy, Band 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2, 3 Art and Sketch Club 2 l ROSE BARONE Rose Ann Glee Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 3 Home Ec. Club 3 Commercial Club 4 NICK BLAZOVICH ..Blaz,, Sports Club 3 JOHN R. BOREN KATHRYN D. BROOKS Katey Home Ec. Club 1, 2 Cheer Club 1 French Club 2 Literary Club 2 Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 4 Baud 1, 2, 3, 4 VIOLET A CASAGRANDE Babe Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 ROSEMARY COGAN Cogie Latin Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 2, Math Club 4 BRUNO COSTA 3 Bruno the Brute Manual Arts Club 3 MILDRED CLARK Midge Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4 Latin Club 2, 4 ROBERT CONKLIN Frenchy Sports Club 2, 3 Blue Book Staff 4 NORMA COSTA Skeets Home Ec. Club 1 Photography Club 2, 3 is 91' sf x Q 4 Page Fifteen U. , sig, O x Page Sixteen CONSTANCE QFEADQPF HUGH CURRY onnie ..Magee,, Dramatlcs Club 1 Sports Club 3 ROSE DATA Home Ec. Club 2 French Club 1, 2,3 Art and Sketch Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Library Staff 4 DOROTHY DAU,ffj1jf?,RTY GILBERT DAVIS Speed TONY DAVITTO G. A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 ,,Nen0,, Art and Sketch Club 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 2 Dramatics Club 3 Glee Club 3 Commercial Club 4 MARY DELICH Abner Home Ec. Club 1, 4 Latin Club 2 French Club 3 HAROLD DOUGHTY Doughty Math Clu,b 1, 2 Photography Club 2, 3 Sports Club 3 PAUL DELPH nArchU Sports Club 4 PAUL J. DUCHENE Pauley Manual Arts Club 2 Conservation Club 3 Commercial Club 4 JOHN ELLIS Johnnie Glee Club 1 Dramatics Club 2 GORDI FABBRI Shorty Sports Club 3 FRANCES FANO nljwannyn Science Club 2 Art and Sketch Club 2 Commercial Club 4 MARGIE EDLER Marge G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 Sports Club 3 MARY ENRICO Home Ec. Club 1 Glee Club 2 Art and Sketch Club 3 YOLANDA FABBRI Yolie Home Ec. Club 3 Sports Club 3 G. A. A. 3 Commercial Club 4 Manual Arts Club 1, 2 Sports Club 3 ALYCE DONZERO Peewee Home Ee. Club 1, 2 Latin Club 3 Photography Club 3 Library Staff 3, 4 WARREN DUGGER Skinner Sports Club 3 JOE FENIO Sports Club 3 RICHARD FLENER Dick Electricity Club 1 Sports Club 2 Math Club 3 MADGE FOLTZ Home Ec. Club 2 Conservation Club 3 MAX FONCANNON Latin Club 2 Sports Club 3 ROSEMARY FARRINGTON Rosie Dramatics Club 2,3 Literary Club 2 JOHN FITZPATRICK Fitz Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3 Track 4 GENE FOLTZ Zeke Mallual Arts Club 2 Sports Club 2, 3 LYMAN FONCANNON Lemon Band 1 Sports Club 2 Photography Club 3 JAMES FARNSWORTH llJimY! Sports Club 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 JAMES FERGUSON ...umm Art and Sketch Club 2 ROBERT FOLDEN uBob1l French Club 1 Conservation Club 2 Manual Arts Club 2, 3 Dramatics Club 4 Class Play 4 ROBERT FOLTZ Foltzie Manual Arts Club 3 ROSEMARY ,FORTY Rose Home Ec. Club 2 Drarnatlcs Club 2 Art and Sketch Club 3 Commercial Club 4 KATHERINE GIANOTTI Bebe Cheer Club 1 Art and Sketch Club 2 Photography Club 2 Sports Club 3 ELSIE MAE GIDEON Effie Home Ec. Club 1 G. A. A. 1 4, Journalistic Club 3 Class Play 4 SS'-. DALE GARAFFA Killer Sports Club 3 LORETTA GIANOTTI HBebell Cheer Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Art and Sketch Club 3 WANETTA GILBERT Shorty Home Ec. Club 2 Sports Club 3 4 'Uh- 9! Il' 54 L , O Page Seventeen seg? I Be 'E C s Page Eighteen MARGARET GILLIO 4rMarger1 Home Ec. Club 3 BETTY GRAHAM Be-t Home Ee. Club 2,3 Sports Club 3 MARY JANE GRAVES GLORIA LEE GREGORY Latin Club 1, 2 Cheer Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Photography Club 3 GEORGE GLASS Sports Club 3 RICE GRAHAM King Kong BILL GREENE RANDALL GRIFFIN ..Ran,, Sports Club 1 MARJORIE GORDON Margie DORTHY GRAVES Science Club 2 Social Studies Club 2 Literary Club 3 Dramatics Club Commercial Club 4 ELAINE GREGORY Latin Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club l Photography Club 3 RICHARD GUNNOE EMMA HARDESTY JACK HASKELL WAYNE HEDGES Hawkshaw Manual Arts Club 3 BESSIE HARDEN Bess Cheer Club 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 1,3,4 Dramatics Club 2,4 Home Ec. Club 2 Class Play 3, 4 Literary Club 3 Pageant Girls 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Student Council 4 Thespiaus 4 VVINIFRED HARMON ..Win,, G. A. A. 2 Sports Club 3 VIRGINIA LOU HAYES MGinlY Commercial Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 2 Dramatics Club 3 Sports Club 3 PATRICIA ANN ' HENNIS npatt, Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff 2 Class Play 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespians 4 Math Club 2, 4 Pageant Girls 3, 4 Drumatics Club 4 State Drama Contest 4 NORMA HILLYER Rusty Home Ec. Club 2 Sports Club 3 ETHEL JACKSON KlEtty.lY Art and Sketch Club 3 CLAUDIA JENNINGS Jennie G. A. A. 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Sports Club 3 WANETTA E. HELMS Major Drum and Bugle Corps 2 Band 2, 3, 4 FRED HILL 'lDude Chorus 1, .2, 3, 4 Art and Sketch Club 2, 3 Sports Club 2, 3 MARTHA JAYNE HUNGERFORD Latin Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 4 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3 Pageant Girls 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Thespians 4 LOUISE JEFFRIES Hpeteil Cheer Club 1 Home Ec. Club 3 JIMMY HELEGDA lIJimll Football 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 LOIS HENRY Sleezypuss Photography Club 3 JEAN HITT J eannie French Club 1 Art and Sketch Club 2 Dramatics Club 2,4 Literary Club 3 Home Ec. Club 4 Minstrel 2, 4 DAVID JAMES Dave Latin Club 2 Hobby Club 2 JAMES W. JOHNSON uilirnmyu EVANELL JONES Jonesy Sports Club 3 Library Staff 4 PHILIP JONES Cassanova Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 2 Basketball 3 BEN A. JONES Sucker Conservation Club 3 Class Play 3, 4 LOUISE JONES . Blondie Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Photography Club 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 WAYNE KARANOVICH KIDOCYY O Football 1, 2 1 Sports Club 3 Class Play 3 Page Nineteen lj, . QQ 'li O s Page Twenty STEVE MARCINKO Mahot Sports Club 1, 2 Art and Sketch Club Latin Club 2 Literary Club 3 Math Club 4 Commercial Club 4 JOHN WAYNE MARIETTA Eight Ball Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 ROY MARSHALL 1 ANN KASUBJAK Home Ec. Club 1,2 Art and Sketch Club 3 HELEN KERKEZ Home Ec. Club 3 RAYMOND LANEY Snuffy Sports Club 3 RUTH LITTLE Ruthie Dramatics Club 2 Class Play 3 Math Club 4 KATHRYN MADEN Kate Cheer Club 1, 2 Home Ee. Club 2 Dramatics Club 2 Sports Club 3 G. A. A. 2, 3 CATHERINE M. MARIETTA Kate Home Ec. Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 2 Commercial Club 4 MARIE MARIETTA Orchestra 1, 2 Latin Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Annual Staff 2 Class Play 3, 4 Violin Ensemble 4 ELEANOR KELLEY Elk Home Ec. Club Commercial Club 2, 4 BILL KUTCH Kootie Dramatics Club Football 3, 4 DOROTHY LAWSON uD0tu 3 3 BILL KENDALL HNipDyH Football 1, 2, 3 Manual Arts Club 3 MARYMAE KYLE usallyu Home Ee. Club 1, I Commercial Club 3 Dramatics Club 2 MARIE LINDSAY Home Ec. Club 2,3 HOIIIG EC- Club 2 BILL LOWRY Dramatics Club 2,3 Mousey French Club 1. 2 BRUNO LUPATO Art and Sketch Spaats Club 1. 2 French Club 2, I Photography Club 3 ANNA MESTEK Blondie Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Art and Sketch Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatlcs Club 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 JOSEPH MILLER Happy Football 2 Science Club 3 Photography Club 3 Math Club 4 JAMES MOONEY ..Dag., French Club 1 Sports Club 2, 3 ETTA MCINTOSH Dramatics Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1 ALFREDA MENGEL Fred Home Ec. Club 3 ROBERT MIETHE nB0bn ANITA MITCHELL Dee Dee Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Math Club 1, 4 Home Ec. Club 3 FRANCIS McDONALD Mick Manual Arts Club 1 Sports Club 2 Commercial Club 2 Ph0l0gI'HDhY 1 l - Club 3 Class Officer 3, 4 Math Club 4 ANGELO MENEGHINI Football 2, 3, 4 CLARA MICKELINI Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 LUCILLE MILLER Lou Commercial Club 2, 3 Dramatlcs Club 2 CHARLOTTE MOORE Mickey Home Ee. Club 2 Dramatics Club 3 Chorus 4 BETTY MCLEISH Scotty Glee Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 4 JOHN MCLEISH J OLAN NAGY JOE MCLEISH ..Mac,, Sports Club 3 DORIS MCWETHY Dorrie Home Ec. Club 1 Dramatics Club 2 Sports Club 3 Sally STANLEY NAWROCKI Cheer Club 1 Hgtann HOIYIG EC- Clllb 1, 2. 3 Manual Arts Club Commercial Club 2 Sports Club 2, 3 Library Staff 4 JL, vi' 1 V PQ I 5' x O 4 Page Twenty-one JOE POGNANT Junior Art and Sketch Club 2 Manual Arts Club 3 HOMER RAMSEY . Baldy oi, Sports Club 3 IE 0 BILL REEDER Snipe Dramatics Club 1 Cheer Club 1, 2 Glee Club 1 5 Latin Club 1, 2 Yell Leader 1 Class Play 4 Manual Arts Club 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 State Dramatic Contest 2 3 Page Twenty-two EUGENE NESTLER Chicken Glee Club 1 Art and Sketch Club 3 ROSEVELYN NOLAN Sally Home Ec. Club 1,2 Photography Club 3 MARY LOUISE PAQUETTE Packet Cheer Club 1, 2 Art and Sketch Club 2 Photography Club 1 D1-amatics Club 3 ANGELINE PERONA Buddy Home Ec. Club 3 Commercial Club 4 LOIS NEVINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 3 Chorus 1 Latin Club 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 2 LESTER NOLTE Dutch Annual Staff 1 Sports Club 2 Photography Club 3 LOUISE PENROD Bee Dramatics Club 2 Literary Club 2 Chorus 3 ENZO PESAVENTO Pesi Literary Club 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 2, 3 MILAN PILIPOVICH liserbll Band 1, 2, 3 BEULAH PROVENCE Boots Science Club 2 Art and Sketch Club 2 Dramatics Club 3 Class Play 3 FREDA REED French Club 3 Home Ec. Club 2 Class Play 3 OPAL HLATKO NEVINS Commercial Club 4 Latin Club 4 ROSE O'BARA Rosie Home Ec. Club 1 French Club 2 Art and Sketch Club 3 RICHARD PERKINS ..Rip,, Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 ALEXANDER PIAGNARELLI HDOCH Sports Club 1, 2, 3 BETTY JANE ROLL Bettsie Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Cheer Club 1, 2 Art and Sketch Club 2, 3 Photography Club 2 Commercial Club 4 MILLY LOU SANDERS Milly Glee Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 2 ROSE MARY SECONDINO Rose Home Ec. Club 2 Conservation Club 3 Commercial Club 4 GAY SIEPMAN Gaylee Latin Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Cheer Club 2 Glee Club 3 Drainatics Club 3, 4 HERMINE RIGSBY Korkie Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Conservation A Club 2 ARCHIE SALIN HBOOH.. Sports Club 3 JOHN SCOGGINS CASSIE SHULL Sandra Home Ec. Club 3 DON REYNOLDS Bull Conservation Club 1 Football 2, 3 Track 4 ILEAN DUANE RUNYAN ..Iny,, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 DAVID SANTRACH Football 3, 4 CLARENCE SHELTON Lefty Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES SIZEMORE Chuck GILBERT SLOAN 14GibrI Conservation Club 3 JAMES SMITH ospeedn nd 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 1 MILDRED SKELLEY Skelley Chorus 1 Science Club 2 Commercial Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, 3 WILLIAM SLUDER Bill Chorus 1 Manual Arts Club 2 JOHN SMITH .53 9-Q O 4 Page Twenty-three J. BRUCE THOMSON Sports Club 2 MARGARET ALBERT soMEs G- A- A- 2' 3 Ma 1 Xb, Cl b Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Dua r S u Commercial C0 3' 3at. Cl b 4 n erv Ion U Club 2 NORMAN SPURR llN0rrnY! Manual Arts Club 1 JAMES E- Sports Club 2, 3 SQAAIS Ace Science Club 2 ' Photography Club 3 GEORGE EVENSON STHSteveH VIRGINIA LEE Latin Club 1 STEWART Football 2, 3, 4 Vifgie Math Club 2, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Photography Club 3 JAMES TERSTENYAK MAXINE THOMAS rfMaX1r Commercial Club 2 Conservation Club 2 Home Ec. Club 3 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3 Yell Leader 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2, 4 Home Ec. Club 2 Sports Club 3 Latin Club 3 GIZELLA THEISZ Toots Commercial Club 1, 2 Home Ee. Club 2 DONALD SPURR ..Don,, Sports Club 3 Dramatics Club 4 BETTY JANE STALKER Stalker French Club 1, 2 Literary Club 2 Sports Club .4 G. A. A. 3, 4 ANNA MAE STRINGFELLOW Latin Club 1, 2 G. A. A. 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 2 Art and Sketch Club 3 IALENE THOMAS lIJean!! Dramatics Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Sports Club 3 BRUNO TOFFOLO JOSEPH TONGIANA Bruiser J, T. .Q Band 1, 2 OK Sports Club 3 lk 4' DOROTHY JEAN ' ANNA TRIBULAK T9gfj??Y 'Tfibbyu Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 2, 3 Cheer Club 1 Photography Club 1 Art and Sketch Club 1, 3 7 Commercial Club 4 x Violin Ensemble 4 Page Twenty-four B', ' FRANKIE TURCHI Barber HARRY VALENTE Buck Football 1, 2 Basketball 2, 3 Sports Club 2, 3 Manual Arts Club 2 ANDREEV VISO ..Andyu Sports Club 3 MARTHA LOUISE VOTO Mart Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2,3 Class Officer 2 Orchestra 3 Commercial Club 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 BERNARD EUGENE TUCKER Flash Class Officer 1 Annual Staff 3 Dramatics Club PAUL VALE Pootsie SAM VELTRI Chorus 1, 2 Sports Club 3 MARY VOCATORE ..Mary,, Commercial Club 2, 3 4 ELIZABETH TROSKEY Libby Dramatics Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Sports Club 3 MARION TURCHI nBenn BUDDIE VANZO Bud Manual Arts Club 2 Sports Club 3 ELSIE VISO IIE!!! Science Club 1 Glee Club 1 Art and Sketch Club 2 Commercial Club 3, 4 HELEN VRANICH Home Ec. Club 2, 3 FRANCES WALCZAK Fanny Cheer Club 1. 2 Home Ec. Club 2 Dramatics Club 2 Commercial Club 3 CHARLES WEBSTER LORRAINE WAKE Cheer Club 1 G. A. A. 3 Sports Club 3 JAMES WEBB llJinlH Science Club 2 Manual Arts Club gl ..Snarp,, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 .WILLIQVB6 J' IWESNER Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ease Football 2 Class Play 3, 4 'Withdrawn PM 3 5' n 0 4 Page Twenty-five MARTHA WHITE llMartYl Latin Club 1, 2 Art and Sketch Club 2 Literary Club 3 Dramatics Club 4 Violin Ensemble 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Thespian 3, 4 SAMUEL WINTERS Sport Club 2, 3 MARTHA WRIGHT Shortie Sports Club 3 REGINALD WHITLOCK Reggie Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Class Officer 4 LOLA WITTENMYER Tanya Dramatics Club 3 Home Ec. Club 3 PAUL WRIGHT l4Bobbyn: Football 1, 2 ETHEL WILLIAMS Ettie FRANKLIN WOOD Frank Math Club 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Dramatics Club 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 MYRTLE YOST Blondy FORTUNATO ZANOTTI --Curlyw LOUIE ZELIA Sports Club 2 Conservation' Club 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 2, 3 WE OF TODAY lContinued from page 131 the famed Juke box. On April 26 we gave the play of all plays, What a Life . In May our work started, and by May 17 we had the decorations for our prom completed, and we finished the year in style. The beginning of the end - yes, the beginning of the end of our high school days. Are we happy? Maybe yesg maybe nop time will tell. To start off this last year we kept up with the times and elected a president for the third time, Richard Perkins: as vice-president we chose Charles Webster: Francis McDonald as secretary: and Reginald Whitlock, treasurer. But in mid-term Richard left us and we moved Charles up as president and elected John Wayne Marietta vice- president. We elected Mr. Hayes and Miss Royer as sponsors. Mr. Hayes also left and Mr. Stuteville was unanimously voted to succeed him. In April Mr. Stutevllle also resigned and Mr. Henderson was elected to finish the year. ' On Nov. 15 we gave our Senior Class Play, June Mad, second only, if at all, to What a Life . On Feb. 6, we enjoyed dancing in the Gym for our party. Closing in on the climax of our final year the Juniors on May 16 gave us a wonderful prom in the Gym. The well-known Leo Baxter and Orchestra played for us. May 18 was our Baccalaureate and on May 22 we bade adieu to Clinton High with our Commence- ment. To round the year off we had a swell time on our Senior Picnic, May 23. Page Twenty-six Dramatics Club 2, 3 055814655 bn? WE of TOMORROW is S. We. 180 Juuwrs. mer, early 111 September and elected the followlng officers: president-Sarabel 1 K Ronkg vice-president-Mary Katherine Fullmang secretary-John Potisekg and treasurer-Billy Marl- etta. Mr. McDonald and Miss Carbon were selected sponsors. .N xl, Our selection for Homecoming Queen was Virginia Baratto, who became one of the Queen's attend- 5 ants. In November we enjoyed a bowery dance at the Gym. Our secretary, John, and Max Youmans repre- L sented. us in the district Latin contest. Our class play was presented in April. , 4 In anticipation of our Junior-Senior prom, we sold Wildcat pins to 'increase our treasurer's ac- count. On the evening of May 16, we had the Seniors as our guest nd enjoyed the music of Leo Baxter and his orchestra. . C5 Pi vm - 4. 4 - 4 X A 1 a T' s -YLHFSKQHQM ' 'V wif' THE IN-BETWEENS l We Sophomores met early in the fall and elect the following officers: president-Charles Bosstic vice-president-Joe Bonucchig and secretary-treasu er-Ruth Ann Wood. Mr. Bibich and Miss Lewin we chosen as our sponsors. In the contest for the honor of Homecomix Queen each class nominated a candidate. The stude: body was then asked to vote, irrespective of classe One of our members, Jeanette Ferguson, was the wil ning contestant. - 77.14. v' '....l is-ni-AHVIX .4 'IQW ...Isa ' Our secretary-treasurer, Ruth Ann, was selecte by the local D. A. R. organization as our class repr sentatlve to visit the state legislature in lndianapoli Shirley Moser represented us in the district Latin co test: our vice-president, Joe, acted as alternate. We held our class party at the gym in March. T -. 'fs Win-n Sw mm 6 gf as fm, wav ask. wg! few Q :ez , X af , A --W J gms N if mi 1.1.1 I , . I w I , 545 'A X 3,3 V W! 545' if-ff' We? Z by Y ww Q an W X! W M fkffvv M, i M, D qbl, X mg J My m M A in ww wihs' vm Q TEE ww W -,. N f H , sf? 7 ,5 ,ffl . Q my XM? egg, my Q ,Hg W Xu is 6 V gk wry A1 Y Q S I W 5 ifiifv . f Q - .idx , E ,mm '-wi' --Qi - iii W 3 W W M K 53 4, - W wi: xr, if N -wif M. X1 ,fem xsjfw F . 4? 3553 Q iff ms: .pam - tk mm was gm, X, x A zi- M A 4 we EW I, . - -H W its ig as Sf' Q ' 4 , -W Q . R ,Wk -X 'V g ' Q va gl? W x, gg x 4 ? : 5 X xi ,W 9' W Q1 s 3' my .am N43-ff ,fy ,A E? M Q, fm, .limi f.'i ' L VV Y iqvgaq if gd. 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A -Q, V ,A 46 4 1 K ff HM 'A 2' I - Q 5 02 M Q 1 3 Q f wg' , Q VS ai be ,av X ' uewisii Q S' is Sm THE DAILY CLI T0 IA Volume 54 - No. 206 Clinton, Indiana, June 15, 1955 Prlce Three Cents 'WORLD PREMIER TIIRILLS CROWD WILL OF CLASS '41 IS FOUND Old Safe Salvaged From Flaming Home A 3-alarm fire that com- pletely destroyed the home of Richard Perkins was turned in about 3:00 this morning. Fire Chief Fred Hill said, ln a statement to the press, that the fire was beyond control be- fore the fire eaters, Dale Gar- affa, assistant fire chief, Rich- ard Gunnoe, Don Reynolds, and John Smith, the volun- teers could arrive. The only thing saved from the fire was a safe with some old papers hidden In lt. On in- vestigation the will of the class of '41 was found: also a plc- ture of the 1940 Prom. For further details about these see page 8. Man Fined S10 and Costs Ben Turchl was fined S10 and costs by Chief of Police Nick Blazovich ln the clty court today. He was charged with causing a disturbance on Main Street and beating and injuring Gordl Fabbri. Sails for England Joe Fenlo, vice-president of U. Swlpelt and I. Sellit Junk Co., sailed from New York last week for London. He will be gone about 8 weeks. He will meet there, Hugh Curry, who is ln junk business ln Llsbon, Portugal. Upon salllng, he sald that the outlook at present for junk dealers ls brighter than last year. Local Reporter Covers German Revolution Perry Baysinger, flying re- porter, dlspatched to local news offices that the German revo- lution was about over, with victory in sight for the rebels. The revolution was due to the recent death of Hitler, who, Bayslnger reported, was not murdered, but had committed suicide. It seems that Hitler was in a hopeless state of mind when he learned that 902 of the women dldn't care for his mustache. Also in his dispatch Mr. B. said that he met a former school-mate, Jack Haskell, in the volunteer ambulance corps of Greece. Assisting him were Lester Nolte, Paul Delph, and Eugene Nestler. He has also seen Marle Butts, who ls a nurse in the army. Late News Flashes WASH., June 14--- W. R. Kutch was appointed comman- der of the U. S. Alr Corps to- day by Presldent Franklin De- lano Roosevelt. NEVADA - A United Air Llner crashed in the Sierra Ne- vadas today. Miss Ruth Little, stewardess, and John Wayne Marietta, pilot, escaped safely. Full details have not been learned. CEYLON -- Miss Louise Jones has been touring the world looking up all of the Joneses, trying to flnd a rich relative. Four Former High School Actors Gain Movie Success Franklin Wood, Martha White, Patricia Hemds and Charles Webster Arrived Yesterday The citizens of Clinton wit- nessed here last night one of the most colorful events of its history, the world premiere of The Curtis Family . After a brllllant stage career they were given the opportunity to ap- pear ln their flrst movie. It ls rumored that these celebrities might receive several Oscars for their performance. The supporting cast includes Gay Slepman, Hazel Anderson, El- sie Gideon, Francis McDonald, and James Terstenyak. The premiere was produced by Bernard Eugene Tucker, dl- rected by Doris McWethy: screen play by James Mooney and Paul Vale: costumes by Jean Hlttg cameraman, James Smith: soundman, Albert Ba- kasg settings, Ben Jones: mu- sic under the supervision of Allen Barber. Large Crowd Attends At 8:00 o'cl0ck sharp the four personages stepped from their automobile and walked into the mezzanine of the Pal- ace Theatreg there they were greeted by Mayor James Farnsworth and wlfe, the for- mer Martha Balaban. The Hon- orable Mr. Farnsworth pre- sented them the key to the city. The famous announcer, Robert Folden, introduced them to the radio audience. Following them were such not- ables as Phil Jones, renowned crooner, Joe Miller, national- ly known pianist, and John lContlnued on page 2, Page Thlrty-one Page 2 Hospital News Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomson became the proud parents of a baby boy. He is their third child and has been named Jack. Mrs. Thompson is the for- mer Gloria Lee Gregory. Miss Dorothy Jean Daugher- ty has been removed to her home after confinement in the Vermillion County Hospital. She has had a bad case of mumps but is reported doingf satisfactorily now. New Beauty Shop Opened A new beauty shop has been opened in Fairview Park by Miss Anna Mestek, a famous beauty expert. She has spent several years in school learn- ing the art and has been in New York for the last 5 years gaining experience. She has the most up-to-date shop in this community. New Teacher Appointed Rose Data, graduate of CHS, has been appointed dancing teacher for the approaching year. This is an experiment here, but it is expected to prove successful. They have planned to put on several bal- lets and other performances. She is to be assisted by Archie Salin. New Invention Mr. Milan Pilipovich. scient- ist, who lives at 2060 South 105th Street of this city, has lust completed a new inven- tn'-xr, This contraption is iff--umm as the H20 Percolator. Mr. l'ilipovich claims that this attachment will enable a car to be driven without gasoline. Page Thirty-two The Daily Clintonian Cow Kicks Man N - U - T Murvln Andrews, a success- Cllnt'0n,s Own Station ful dairyman of west of town, RADIO NEWS was painfully injured when the 7:00 - The Boston Tale he was milking kicked up against the barn. He saved by his young daugh- Lois when she applied a tourniquet around his neck. cow him was ter, Local Girls Featured The skating show opening this next week in Indianapolis will feature four Clinton girls. Having been skating since high school days Mary Dellch, Alyce Donzero, Mary Enrico, and Norma Costa, are now quite accomplished roller skat- ers. They have received many trophies in the amateur world, but have now turned profes- sional. According to reports they are expected to go far in this field and make themselves well known. Summer Camp Opened Miss Mary Airola has just opened her girls camp for the summer. There are at present about 50 girls enrolled. Miss Airola, general supervisor, has several instructors to help her. Mary Louise Paquette teaches the girls tennis: Elizabeth Troskey, riding: and Rosemary Farrington and Alfreda Men- gel, swimming. Premiere tContinued from page 11 Ellis, known as Clark Gable the Second. After the performance a re- ception was held in the new City Hall. On the committee were: Harold Doughty, presi- dent of the Exchange Club: Angelina Perona, president of Business and Professional Women's Club, Mrs. Paul Wright, formerly Anna Mae Stringfellow, president of American Legion Auxiliary: and Homer Ramsey, president of Jaycees. Dramatic story - Beulah Bon- acorsi and Paul Wright, stars. 8:00 - String En emble under the direction of Marie Marietta, one of the most ac- complished vlolinists in the rWestern Hemisphere. QThis is wbecause she has practiced so dlligently.J 8:30 - D a n c e Orchestra from Frank Turchi's Night 1CIub in Chicago - Rose Apa, vocalist. 9:30 - Sport News - John McLeish, announcer. 9:45 - News Flash - Sam- uel Wlnters Flash announcer tWalter Wlnchell IIJ. 10:15 - Let's Have Music. Grand Bands on Records - Sponsored by Helegda Nickel- odian Co., James Helegda, president. - New Equipment Purchased Louie Zella, head of City Street Cleaning Department, announced today that new equipment has been present- ed to the department by Miss Dorothy Graves, president of the Health and Sanitation So- ciety. 'Name Band' at Aragon Abe Lyman Foncannon and his band open an engage- ment tomorrow featuring Mar- tha Voto as drummer. Accident at Lyford 'Y' Charles Sizemore and Clar- ence Shelton were returning from an exploration down the Mississippi, when their car was struck by a machine driven by Gizella Theisz and Ilene Thom- as ta back-seat driverj. O personal Loans f M NEW Q- 1 when you need if Security t ???J Loan Co. Bill Wesner, Agent Page 3 Dottie 'Dixon' Lawson Says- Dear Mi s Dixon-Is the old saying true that if you look at the mother, you can tell what the daughter will be like in ten or fifteen years? I have been going steady with a girl for two months, and I think I am falling ln love with her. Her mother is big, fat, and lazy, and I wouldn't like that kind of a wife. BRUNO Undecided LUPATO Yes, the daughter generally follows ln the mother's foot- steps. The old adage Like mother, like daughter usual- ly holds true. Every young chap should take a long, lin- gering look at mama before he pops the question. There are exceptions to all rules, however, but lt is a safe rule to pick out your mother- ln-law and then marry her daughter. DOROTHY DIXON B. and P. w. Meeting Held The Business and Profes- sional Women's Club met last night at the Half Century Club Room. The presiding officer was Miss Rosemary Forty. There was an hour of business followed by an hour of enter- tainment. Refreshments of cookies and punch were served. Special guests were Miss Ethel Jackson, Norma Jayne Hill- yer, Ann Kasubjak, Ethel Am- burgey, and Eleanor Kelley. Next meeting is scheduled for the second Monday of July. Former Clinton Man Promoted' James Staats, great essaylst, has been promoted to the of- fice of National President of the Sons of the American Le- gion. He was formerly the vice-president of this organi- zation. The Dally Cllntonian Meeting Held A meeting of the local Fish and Game Club was held Sat- urday in the club rooms on Main Street. Business was dis- cussedg then tall stories were told. David James' was chosen as the tallest. He said- Once a friend was telling me about the time 'e was out West hunting and there were just 3 cartridges left ln 'is gun. All of a sudden 'e saw a bear coming at 'lm about 90 per. He got scared and shot at 'im onct 'fore he got in range. Then he shot agin and got 'lm in the shoulder: wounded 'lm but didn't stop 'im. Then 'e got scared and threw down 'ls gun and started to run. There wasn't anything ln sight 'cept a 'cactus tree' so he just am- bled off toward the 'cactus tree'. Then 'e suddenly reallz- ed that 'e couldn't climb it 'cause it was a 'cactus tree' and it was sticky. There was a limb on it at, oh - 30 feet above the ground. 'E looked around and saw the bear about as far as from 'ere to that ta- ble. 'E was getting awful tired so 'e made one last effort to save 'is life and 'e took off for the limb. About this time I got all excited, 'Did you make it? What happened?' And 'e says kinda slow-like, 'I missed lt going up but got lt coming down'! Those attending were Tony Davltto, Warren Dugger, Stan- ley Nawrockl, Wayne Hedges, Rice Graham, Richard Flener, and Eugene Bolam. For every woman that makes a fool out of a man, there is another woman who makes a man out of a fool. Yesterdays June 15, 1941 Miss Dorothy Touhey, a graduate of Clinton High School, left for Terre Haute yesterday to enroll in the Fake-It Beauty College to become a beauty operator. A call has been sent out for Elmer Abner, a graduate of Clinton High School this year. They are holding his diploma ln Mr. Boyd's office. If he reads this, will he call for the diploma at once? June 15, 1945 A reunion of the class of '41 was held at Turkey Run yea- terday. There were 150 of the class there. Those responsible for its success were Christina Airola, Madge Foltz, Wanetta Gilbert, James Johnson, Roy Marshall and Donald Spurr, who are all at their homes ln this community. Miss Yolanda Fabbrl return- ed home from Vassar College, where she studied to be a housekeeper. However, she will marry a rich young man she met while there. A thing done right today means less trouble tomorrow. QP H Q f PR JSING mv--gf?-L 0U WAHI Costa's Cutrate Cleaning Bruno Costa Arrested for Blgamy Enzo Pesavento was senten- ced to 99 years ln prison when he was found guilty of blgamy yesterday. Pesavento majored in sales- manship in the local high school and at college. Page Thirty-Three Page 4 PROMINENT COUPLE The wedding of Miss Virgin- ia Lee Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart of North Main Street, to Mr. Gilbert Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis of Blan- ford, was solemnlzed Sunday afternoon at the Methodist Church. Rev. William Sluder performed the ceremony. The bride was a vision of lovellness ln a white satin gown, her white tulle veil fell from a tiara of orange blos- soms. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Elaine Gregory, a registered nurse at St. Anthony's Hospit- al, was attlred ln a blue tulle floor length gown, and carried a bouquet of pink roses inter- spersed wlth baby's breath. The bridesmaids, Miss Bettie Stalker and Miss Lorraine Wake, were similarly attlred ln pink and green floor length dresses. The former is a grad- uate of CHS and the latter is a surgical nurse at St. Luke's Hospital. Mr. Steve Marcinko was best man and ushers were Fortunato Zanotti and Alex- ander Piagnarelll. After the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls. After two weeks they will be at home to their many friends in a newly furnished bungalow in Paris, Illinois. Mr. Angelo Meneghini is home for the summer from Bull State at Muncie, where he has been appointed football coach. Page Thirty-four The Daily Clintonian UNITED IN MARRIAGE Committee of A.C.0.M.S. Here Miss Helen Vranich, Cather- ine Marietta, and Rose Marie Balach, of the Anti-Cruelty to Old Maids Society are in Clinton. They have come here to investigate the alleged cruelty to two Clinton spln- sters. .Misses Betty McLelsh and Lucy Berto. This committee was compos- ed of former Clinton High School students. After gradu- ation they took the cause of old maids to heart and have been ardent workers for their welfare since. We wish them success in se- curing peace for their sister splnsters. Six 0'elock Dinner Miss Rosemary Cogan en- tertained several friends with a six o'clock dinner last night. During the evening it was announced that on Sep- tember 1 , Miss Cogan will marry Mr. Bill Reeder, owner of a chain of chicken' feed stores. .John R. Boren, a student at Podunk College, is home to spend the summer vacation. He hopes to graduate this next year. Miss ,Mildred Skelley, who is employed as stenographer at O. F . I-Iouston's, spent the weekend with Miss Margaret Ann Soltis of Indianapolis, who is working ln the state house there. Miss Yvonne Avenatti has been made head nurse of the local hospital. HUNGERFORD'S IAS AN - Oll- - sv O O lt, J'S.0.1S . ta .. if . e For Hungry Fords 'Frat' Meets The Tappa Kegga Beer fraternity met Saturday night. It was learned that Raymond Laney, president of the society and also state representative of the Clinton district, was laid up with the gout. A col- lection has been taken up for his benefit, amounting to 31.98. About 50 members were present. Miss Louise Penrod, Latin teacher in the Gary school, is home for the summer. Fluttering Hearts Club Meets The weekly meeting of the Fluttering Hearts Club was held Saturday at the home of Miss Rose Mary Secondino, president. This club has as its members bachelor girls who have hopes or who are sttll hoping fsome are prayingj. During the business meeting, Miss Secondino announced that she has received a-,letter from one of the members, Miss Kathryn Maden, who wished to have her name withdrawn, as Dub had finally popped the question . Miss Maden's resignation was accepted at once. After the business meet- ing a social hour was enjoyed. Miss Helen Kerkez, local ll- brarian, gave a book review on How to Get a Husband by Maxine Bozarth, who has been married four times. The Daily Clintonian Page 5 Al AcECOLUMBlA 4 ' fm t ffj M sa! A ' 4 Q 1 A , --BUCK SPURP. moms 'Q ' - AGAIN wg' T0 Be Shown Here Starring Norman Spurr in-5 Only Two Weeks with 'A' E -'THE CURTIS FAMILY Gene Foltz and , Frank Wood .... John Curtis Cassie Shun Bllddib S Martha White - Martha Curtis 'Q' so i 4'-' Batty Baseball Bits By BUDDIE VANZO It was a great day for all Cllntonites yesterday at the Sportless Park when the home town team - the boys from the Hercules' Horsehalr Halrnet Assembly Plant - de- feated the Excelsior Glue Works of Eastunction for the county championship. Due credit is given to their man- ager, Monk Anderson and his assistant, Dave Santrach, a combination which in the good old days couldn't be beaten. The losing team was hindered by the fact that their managers, Joe Pognant and Ray Bybee, were laid up with swing fever. Both Pog- nant and Bybee were star hit- ters in their days. Now for the deview of the game: The game started at 1:31 p. m., by Umpire Toffolo's stop watch. The day was cold and dreary with the hot sunshine pouring down on the field. First man hit a. foul between lst and 2nd, This was followed by a fly ball which went be- tween the short stop's knees. The catcher in left field threw down his mask in disgust. A home run was hit over the grand stand making the Net- ters ahead by 1 point. This was followed by a triple over the fence and a single in the grandstand. This ended the first half of the first inning. Then it was time for the 7th inning stretch. This started off with a bang by the pitcher shooting a low one into the plate. But the knives and forks were missing. Then he Curtis Curtis Charles Webster -- Jim Patricia Hennis - Stella Supporting Cast Gay Siepman Hazel Anderson Francis McDonald Elsie Gideon A James Terstenyak Teachers Accept New Positions Miss Mildred Clark, Latin teacher, and Miss Betty Ander- son, commerce teacher, are re- signing their positions to take a life-time job - as house- wives. Hotel and Bus Station Merged Because of the rapid growth of the city of Clinton the Mar- shall Hotel and the Bus Term- inal have been merged. Miss Marymae Kyle and Miss Lou- ise Jeffries are the owners. This is one of the most modern buildings in this part of the county. 91.3 A . - .1 1 and 2 .4 muses - -' A I 4, fx . .L -. Miss Olive Jane Bandy ls in Alaska at pre ent trying to teach the Eskimos to bake Es- kimo Pies. pitched a high note which was miscued by the batter. Second man up faked a home run but got caught on the front porch. Batter up! Pasted the ole apple into the left field grandstand and one of the spectators picked it up and ate it. The pitcher blew up and didn't come down. The game was called off on account of darkness. Willie: Where's the rest of you, Mrs. Smith? Mrs. S.: Why, I'm all here. Willie: No, you're not - Ma. says you're two-faced. Call Bill Kendall for If . I g PROMPT Ano N-I GUARANTEE gf sanvlcs ss J. Bruce Thompson Proprietor - 7175 PlC7'Ul?f8 FREDA REED and MAX FONCANNON in IT ALL COMES BACK T0 ME NOW A story of High School Days with Marie Lindsay Joe McLeish Hermlne Rigsby Co-operate: remember the banana -- every time it leaves the bunch it gets skinned. f mmf ,ff THE BEST! Lum sen , ron EVERY PU RPOSE Stevenson Lumber Co. George Stevenson, Jr. Page Thirty-five Page 6 CLINTONIAN STAFF Editor-ln-chief - Margie Edler Associate Editor -- -- Robert Conklin Feature Editor - John Austin Society Editors --- Katherine and- Loretta Gianotti Circulation Manager-- -James Ferguson Art Editor ...... Jolan Nagy Mall Subscription Rates- One Year ............ 33.50 Six months ........... 31.80 All mall subscriptions are pay- able ln advance Misses Milly Lou Sanders, Anita Mitchell, and Violet Casagrande appeared before Judge James Webb on charges of hot-headedness fthey 'still have red hairy. Sam Veltrl, noted chemist, announced that he has found a formula for manufacturing hair oil from old worn out chewing gum. Please nbtlfy John Fitzpat- rick, his collector and all gum will be cheerfully hauled away. Rose O'Bara, noted snake- skin heiress,,has donated twen-' ty escalators to C. H. S. John William Scoggins, has! been appointed Flight Com- mander ln the U. S. N. He was a C. I-I. S. student. - New Factory Unveiled The formal dedication of the Graham Cracker Co., is to be held tomorrow, as announced by Betty Graham, president of the company. Margaret Gillio is to be the business manager of the firm. ..l A diplomat is a man who re- members a woman's birthday, and forgets her age. Page Thirty-six The Daily Clintonian With the Compliments 2 Tickets await at the office for ' FRANCES wALozAK to Wabash Theater Manager: Paul Duchene Pawn Shop Grudgingly QGives 85.00 for Violin, 1Then Finds It Is Stolen Item Worth S10,000 Mr. Homer Abernathy, local pawn-broker, bought a violin last week for 55. A man came into the shop, laid a violin fdown on the counter and said lhe would take S10 for it. 1Homer, seeing that the case lwas worn and the violin was rather old, paid only 55. After the man left, he and his part- lner, Mr. Andrew Viso, decided that they had been gyped. 1 Later, Bill Greene, accom- Iplished violinist, came in and offered S150 for this violin. 'Sensing something wrong, Viso called policemen George Glass and Gilbert Sloan. When they came to the shop they immediately recognized lthe violin. It had been stolen from the home of Constance Craddle, concert violinist, who stated that she had purchased I the valuable instrument for, I 810,000 while studying in Italy. !gie Whitlock. The pawnbrokers decided! that they hadn't been gypedi :LJSSIFIFD 5311155 ' J 1 of elf The Daily clinmman .fr For Sale - Pets of all kinds. We specialize in cats and can- aries fgood singersl. Reason- able prices. 224 Main St. Kats and Kanaries Shop. Call M-E- 0-W. Etta Mclntosh, Prop. Wanted - Position as house- keeper for wealthy bachelor or widower. Must have matri- monial intentions. Call 132-M and ask for Bessie Harden. - .l- i Notice -- Dead animals remov- ed free of -charge by Wayne Karanovich and Sons, licensed dealers. Call as soon as they die. Phone 13. For sale - 1941 Dodge Con- vertible Coupe. In excellent condition. Has back fender, left front wheel, and tail light missing: will sell cheap. See Bill Lowry. , Wanted - S o m e beautiful lady who will keep me com- pany and help me care for my goats. I promise that you may have goat milk for supper ev- ery night and roast goat on Sunday. What more could you want???? There is no need to answer unless you are kind to animals. Call B. A. A. Reg- after all. as they were paldpFor sale - Very cold ice. their 35. Miss craddle has,W6'll deliver any place in 1 t t 1 k h ltown. Robert Mlethe, Robert lx-i pu wo oc S on er Foltz. can Frozen Hao. With the Compliments . of ' The Daily Clintonian 2 Tickets await at the office for EVA NELL JONES to Happyland Swimming Pool Manager: Harry Valente For Sale - Homemade ples, cakes and bread. Call Maxine Bosstlck, U 8 7. , Local Woman Dyed Yesterday Miss Myrtle Yost of 1826 42nd Street, dyed her hair a , deep purple. The Daily Clintonian Page 7 7165.1 Qecyes 161-Yzbzzsewives Anyone who wishes to send in her favorite recipe, write to Frances Fauo cfo of Daily Clintonlan. Dear Editor: In reading through your love lorn column I think of the old adage that the best way to a man's heart is through his stomach. So I'm enclosing my recipe for a perfect love cake. 1 lb. kisses 1 lb. hugs 4 lbs. dates 145 stars 8 lbs. moonlight 1 engagement ring 1 wedding ring Mix kisses and hugs. Add dates and moonlight and stars. Mix until smooth. Add engage- ment ring and wedding ring for decoration. Bake in lovers' arms. Emma Hardesty Softball Champions The Clinton Girls' Softball Team received Sunday for the third consecutive time the county championship title. The final game was very close and spectators were thrilled at the precise action of the Clinton players. Mary Martha Wright, manager, is to be congratulat- ed on this record. The Clinton line-up was as follows: Maxine Thomas, Winl- fred Harmon, Mary Vocatore, I I S O C It A L CALENDAR Tuesday D. 0. D. fDishln' Out Dirt! will meet with Lois Nevins in Lyford. 7:30 p. m. Man or Mouse Club meets with Albert Somes at South 7th Street. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday The B. Y. P. U. will meet at the home of their leader, Mrs. Ernie Shell, formerly Wanetta Helms: assistant hostess, Bet- ty Jane Ball. Miss Claudia Jennings has been promoted to the New York office of the Murphy Chain Stores, under the man- agement of Betty Jane Roll. It has been reported that Opal Nevins has taken the po- sition as cashier for J. C. Pen- ney Co., recently vacated by Mary Jane Graves, who is to be married. Q e .. y Pass:-v ' Tongiani Groceries Call Oxford 0-100 Lola Wittenmyer, Ethel Wil- liams, Elsie Viso, Marjorie Gordon, Lucille Miller, Rosev- lyn Nolan and Lois Henry. I w Sunnyside News Mr. and Mrs. Barone have as their weekend guest, their daughter, Rose, who is making her home in Chicago. Miss Virginia Hayes is also home from Chicago. Miss Hayes has been employed at Marshall Fields slnce her graduation. The following conversation was overheard between one of our well known couples ln the social world: Darling, cooed Kathryn Brooks, I've just read that a man up north exchanged his wife for a horse. You wouldn't exchange me for a horse, would you? Never, Allen dutifully re- plied, but I would hate to have anyone tempt me with a good car. Dainty Dairy Damsels f ' 0 fv lb es, 77 742 ' ' Anna Tribulak, Ilene Runyan, Clara Mlckellnl c9f,Y.fA HIGKE FNNERSE ARE SOMETWN6 .TO CROW ABOUT Beulah Provence Charlotte Moore FUNNY BUSINESS BUTCH By RANDALL GRIFFIN fl W Q QW F QI 1 ,F 61' PX ' 5: X fs 1-' 15 pm A 'J '3' sf , - -- ' Page Thirty-seven OUR ,flaw The Clintonian Staff, while rummaging through some old discarded rec- ords and papers, has found this legal document of the Senior Class of 1941. We decided that it would prove interesting to our subscribers, and are hereby publishing it. I, Albert Bakas, will my initials to the alphabet. . I, Bruce Thomson, will my gold tooth to buyers of old gold. . I, Doris McWethy, will my Southern accent to those who tease me about lt. I, Lola Wittenmyer, will Joe to the army. We, Christina Airola and Anna Tribulak, will our spats to Sarabel Ronk and Mary Katherine Fullman. , I, Louis Zelia, will my millions for a better road to College Inn. l, Gene Foltz, will my striped sweater to Sing-Sing. I, jolan Nagy, will my simplicity to Pearl Thomas. I, Dave Santrach, will my baseball playing to Clinton High's future base- ball team .. fWhat baseball team?D I, James Farnsworth, will my crutches to next year's casualties. I l, Harold Doughty, will my perfect behavior in the 7th period assembly to Raymond F ullman. l, George Glass, will my last name to Fostoria ware. I, Anna Mae Stringfellow, will the coat hangers to those students who need an alibi for being late. I, Betty McLeish, will my bowling to Liz Kandera. I, Helen Kerkez, will all my books to my sister, Mary. I, Elaine Gregory, will my flirting ways to Dorothy Morrison - although she really doesn't need them. I, Hazel Anderson, will my large eyes to Eddie Cantor. I, Marie Lindsay, will Dude to a wild-west ranch. l, Jimmy Helegda, will my heart to female research workers. I, John Wayne Marietta, will my Esquire styles to Donald Foltz. I, Charles Webster, will my pool-room pallor to Stanley McCracken. I, Bob Conklin, will my knowledge of aeronautics to Mr. Tompkins. We, Norma Costa, Mary Enrico and Alyce Donzero, will our clean white shoes to the campus. I, Joe Pognant, will myself to the world at large. l, Winifred Harmon, will my riding pants to any horse lover. I, Milly Lou Sanders, will my extra years to Father Time. I, Myrtle Yost, will my blonde hair to Alice Drake. I, Dorothy Graves, will my last nameto dead people. - I, Hugh Curry, will anything I have to anyone who wants it. l, Donald Spurr, will my daily retailing reports to Mr. McDonald. Ii, John Scoggins, will my brother, Bryon, to next year's football team. l, Ray Bybee, will my height to anyone under 5 feet. I, Bessie Harden, will my right to wait after basketball games to any other sucker. I, Mildred Clark, will my ability to graduate in 3 years to ,lim Shaw. I, john McLeish, will my playing hookey to I..incoln Maloney. l, Enzo Pesavento, will my Romeo love to Louis Ferrando. l, Stanley Nawrocki, will my love for chemistry to Dave Lewellyn. l, Louise Penrod, will my aptitude for Latin to Mary Catherine Sawyer. I, Bill Reeder, will my remarks to the ash can. - l, Ilean Runyan, will my first name to the Ioafers of the Junior Class. We, Dorothy Jean Touhey and Betty ,lane Roll, will our after-school letter-writing sessions to Patty McConnell. I, Fortunato Zanotti, will my curls to Mr. Paloncy. , Ethel Amburgey, will my bashfulness to Emilio Savio. , Martha White, will my torch to the Statue of Liberty. ' Wayne Karanovich, will my specs to old-rnaid school-teachers. Richard Flener, will my printing efficiency to Mr. Stwalley. joe Fenio, will a lot of old school books to the janitors. Paul Wright, will my height to Spiersie . I, James Ferguson, will my sister, Jeanette, to a king. I, Raymond Laney, will a school bus to Lyford students. n 1 I I l. l I l. Page Thirty-eight I, Elmer Abner, will my admit slips to Mrs. johnson for use next year. l, Robert Folden, will my grin to Mickey Rooney. l, Ruth Little, will my love of dancing to john Potisek. l, Marion Turchi, will my left guard position to Mike Rodich. l, Sam Veltri. will my temper to Miss Morgan. l, John Fitzpatrick, will my bootblack equipment to the Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe. l, Martha Jayne Hungerford, will my Flirtie Gertie wink to Martha Ann Clark. l, Allen Barber, will my comet to Harry James or anyone who can play Oh, Johnny . l, Cassie Shull, will my wasted minutes to the Senior High School Assem- bly clock. l, Rose O'Bara, will my blushes to someone less virtuous. l, Tony Davitto, will my dark complexion to any albino. l, Norma Hillyer, will my speed in gym classes to Leona F reville. l, James Staats, will my scientific ways to Julius Mestek. l, john Austin, will my Spanish letters to Miss Clayton. We, Bruno Costa, Angelo Meneghini and Bill Kendall will our beef trust beauty to the Zeigfeld Follies. P l, Patricia Ann l-lennis, will my theatrical success to Mary Catherine orter. l, Mary Mae Kyle, will my way with the boys to Virginia Parsley. l, Archie Salin, will my gym clothes to Don Dunn. A ll, Mervin Andrews, will my duty of checking roll in S. H. A. to Dena :ro a. l, Mary Delish, will my skill of manipulating roller skates to Frances Weber. I, Maxine Thomas, will my dairy to personal record keeping classes. l, Franklin Wood, will my role as father to Mr. Staats. l, Elsie Mae Gideon, will my chewing gum to Mrs. McWethy to stick to the subject. nl, Eugene Nestler, will my profile to john Barrymore, The Great Pro i e . l, Marie Marietta, will my musical laugh to Dorothy Snowberry. l, Wanetta Gilbert, will my talent of doing the rhumba to Betty Grable. l, Max Foncannon, will my little sister to the stage. H l, Otis Anderson, will my visits to Miss Ahlemeyer at 3:15 to Baldy mzy. I, Joseph Tongiani, will my one extra credit to Bill Kaims. H l, Buddie Vanzo, will my brother's art of football to the memories of CI. .S. l, Violet Casagrande, will Put-Put to any old Ford. l, George Stevenson, will Our Love Affair to Jack Barber and the Kelly twins. l, Madge Foltz, will my olive complexion to Dorothy Duchene. We, Katherine and Loretta Gianotti, will one of our plaid jackets to Scotland. i, Steve Marcinko, will my conceited ways to Kathryn Brklach. l, Bill Lowry, will my pipe to James Morgan. l, Homer Ramsey, will my educated toe to Putt Kirkman. l, Yvonne Avenatti, will my angel food cakes to Meyer's Bakery. l, Lyman Foncannon, will my sylph-like figure to Dave Samson. I, jack Haskell, will my good looks to Robert Taylor. l, Charlotte Moore, will my even temper to Wilma Smith. l, Rosemary Cogan, will my walk to Donald Duck. l, Samuel Winters, will my black-face get up in What a Life to end men. We, Gordi and Yolanda Fabbri, will our short measurements to Ed Stuteville. l, Gilbert Sloan, will' my shorthand speed to Ann Reed. l, Kathryn Brooks, will my place in C. H. S. band to anyone who can stand it for four years. r Page Thirty-nine I, Richard Gunnoe, will my alertness to john Corso, I, Rose Apa, will my fingernails to cats. I, Maxine Bozarth, will my art of breaking up happy homes to V'r. ginia Rose Hayes. I I. Warren Dugger, will my quilting bee in first period assembly to Mr. Newport. d lf, john Ellis, will my blonde hair to Forrest Wilson, provided he won't ye 1 . I, Robert Foltz, will my enormous size to Nick Kerkez. l. Reginald Whitlock, will my trips to Terre Haute to Bill Thomson. I, Elsie Viso, will my L. C. Smith typewriter to Edith Zorzi. B I, Mary Airola, will my job of delivering library due slips to Kathryn onato. I, Richard Perkins, will my romantic ways to Brenda and Cobina. I, Paul Duchene, will my way with the girls to Donald Beard. I, Virginia Lou Hayes, will my seat in ,Iohnnie's bus to Wilma Gross. I, Bill Kutch, will my time and devotion previously spent at the popcom stand, to Uncle Sam. I, Etta Mclntosh, will my silence to Eleanor Archer. l, Ben Jones, will my art of tripping the light fantastic to Bill Vast- binder. I, Catherine Marietta, will my curly hair to Marie Jones - whose locks weren't made that way. sing ' I, Opal Hlatko Nevins, will my voice to Albino Sagrillo 'O Sole Mio more pleasantly. I, Anita Mitchell, will Allen to absolutely nobody. I Ethel Willianis, will my Caesar book to Catherine Cervo. so that he can I, James Mooney, will my capability of making straight A's to Sally I-lain. I Bruno Lupato will my small hat .to Stub Farnsworth. I. I don't I: Anna Mestek,'will my cooking ability to Dagwood. Freda Reed, will my brown eyes to some girl, for love is blind, and need them. I, Alexander Piagnarelli, will my early to bed motto to Johnnie Fer- ' guson, provided that he doesn't cry himself to sleep. I CTS. Betty Mae Anderson, will my liking for athletes to Jennie Rose Sand- , Roy Marshall will my beautiful eyes to hopeful blondes. Paul Vale, will my broken test tubes to the chemistry department. Elizabeth Troskey, will Libby to canned foods. James Smith, will everything but my driver's license. Mary Louise Paquette, will my ability to wink fwith both eyes, to any- I l. I. I. I one interested. I, Rosevelyn Nolan, will my heart to my ex-boy friend. I, Gay Siepman, will my ,air corps correspondence to Betty Ann Dick. We, Angeline Perona and Lois Henry, will our chicken tracks fshort- handl and pecking ftypingl to Helen Lambert. I , Margaret Soltis, will my position in the queen's court to Evelyn. l, Lorraine Wake, will my initials to all the desks I ever sat in. l, Homer Abernathy, will my left arm to Melvin Smith. l, Martha Balaban, will my tiny waist to Mr. Frump. I Paul Delph, will my Step-'n-Fetchitn walk to George Bynum. I Marjorie Gordon, will my sneeze to Sneezy of the dwarfs. I Eugene Bolam, will leave my paper route to any teacher who is dis- U 1 1 satisfied with his salary. I, Margie Edler, will my popularity in St. Bernice to Freida Laverda. I, Nick Blazovich, will my algebraic brain to Clarence Dyer. I, Rice Graham, will my extra papers to the waste basket. I, Rosemary Forty, will my typing skill to any Speed Demon. I, john R. Boren, will my excess energy to Raisi.ns Dal Sasso. I, Dorothy Daugherty, will my line to the N. I. P. Company. We, Gilbert Davis and Virginia Lee Stewart, will our special radiator on bottom floor of Sr. High to Lois Shirley to help keep hefr love warm. Page Forty I, Dale Garaffa, will my influence with Mr. Kempton to Louis Barone. l, Maxine Bosstick, will my sailor boy friend to anyone who can get him. I, Wayne Hedges, will my swiftness to the Flash . l, Philip J ones, will my singing talent to Nelson Eddy. l, Dorothy lawson, will my boisterousness to Mary Catherine Porter. l, Beulah Bonacorsi, will my make-up to Max Factor. l, Gloria Lee Gregory, will my vacant seat in chemistry class to David Dowdy. l, Betty Ball, will my megaphone to Jimmy Lundie. We, Olive Jane Bandy and Ann Kasubjak, will our perfect attendance ? ? P ? P to john Perona. l, Andrew Viso, will my strawberries to the Home Ec. Department. l, Frances Fano, willmy shyness to my sister, Vivian. l, Bill Greene, will my colorful name to the Freshies . l, joseph Miller, will my resemblance to Kay Kyser to Ginny Simms. l, Mary jane Graves, will my boy friend to no one 1 he quit-u-ated. l, Rose Marie Balach, will my quietness to Jennie Short. I, William Sluder, will my ability to sit with my book open in class to Billy Marietta, provided said Billy is lucky enough to get by with it. l, Fred Hill, will my hair oil back to the Sinclair Refining Company. l, Milan Philipovich, will Squeaks to Mr. McCool. l, lalene Thomas, will my walk to Gloria Macari. l, Betty Ann Graham, will my last name to the cracker industry. l, James Terstenyak, will my hockey playing to Charles Baird. .l, Evanell jones, will my place as a pageant girl to Theresa Murphy. l, Rose Data, will my hair-do to Shirley Griffith. l, Rose Barone, will to no one the pleasure of ringing the 2nd period bell for Mr. Tompkins. l, Marguerite Marie Butts, will my way with the teachers to Lawrence Lucarelli. l, Constance Craddle, will my job as librarian to Miss Salaroglio. l, Randall Griffin, will my bookkeeping problem to Mr. Kempton. l, Wanetta Helms, will my big white hat to the bunny rabbits. l, Claudia Jennings, will my sense of humor to Beulah Paine. l, Perry Baysinger, will my diploma to Tony Mjskunas. l, Kathryn Maden, will Dub to the Co-operative Store. l, William Wesner, will nothing to Yehudi. l, Francis McDonald, will my loud shirts to Steve Sawyer. l, Lucy Berto, will my studiousness to Shirley Moser. l, Bruno Toffolo, will graduate - isn't that enough? l, Margaret Gillio, will my mortarboard' to a mason. We, Eleanor Kelly, and Gezella Theisz, will our good times in the Com- mercial room to Virginia Spurr and Betty Shew, provided said girls stop talk- ing when the bell rings Cas they have always done, . l, Lucille Miller, will my ability to carry fo-ui subjects competently to any- one who needs it. l, Charles Sizemore, will my art of getting into scrapes to Virginia Gilliof We, Don Reynolds, Robert Miethe, and Albert Somes, since we have no pencils nor books and have tumed our pockets inside out, cannot leave any- thing but a rubber check for the miscellaneous fund. l, Norman Spurr, will my last name to Beulah Provence's nickname - and vice-versa. fGet it? ? ? I W5 I, Frankie Turchi, will leave as soon as l can to start a night club in Chi- ca o. 8 l, James Johnson, will my right to slumber in all assemblies to any of the fellows of C. H. S. l, Harry Valente, will my spills at the rink to Hildred McGinnis. l, Bernard Tucker, will my interest in history to Donald Weir. l, Mary Vocatore, will my bright lip-stick to Margaret Berto. ' See Webster. We don't either. Page Forty-one If l, Mildred Skelley, will my position as stenographer at l-louston's to my- se . l, james Webb, will my teasing to Charlie McCarthy. l, ,lean Hitt, will my manicures in the bandroom to Dee Thomson. l, Martha Louise Voto, will my drums to Gene Krupa. V I l, Louise Jeffries, will my aptitude for setting-in pockets to Valeria a ente. l, Louise jones, will my band nickname Wimpy to Wellington Wimpy Jones. l, Alfreda Mengel, will some of my excess weight to Ruth Ann Wood. l, David james, will my car to a good mechanic. l, Clara Mickelini, will my Dark Eyes to the composer. l, Joe McLeish, will my talent as an artist to any poor fish who doesn't have any. l, Lois Nevins, will my first chair in band to Eddie Skipworth. l, Ethel Jackson, will my green eyes to Vivien Leigh. l, Hermine Rigsby, will my extra hair to be used in stuffing pillows for the seats in the assembly. l, Rose Mary Secondino, will my sunny smile to everyone. l, Frances Walczak, will my unused bus tickets to Frank Stutler. l, john Smith, will all my time to sleeping. l, Bettie Stalker, will my ublabbingu to Edith Carlyle. l, Helen Vranich, will my giggles to Miss Ahlemeyer. l, Clarence Shelton, will my right to graduate at Christmas to anyone who likes Christmas presents. l, Lester Nolte, will my good standing with Miss Lewin to Virginia Zamherletti. l, Rosemary Farrington, will my dimple to Jackie Reeder. We, Martha Wright and Emma Hardesty, will our meekness to Charles Stringfellow. Witnesseth and signed by Martha Jayne Hungerford Mary Katherine Fullman Anna Mestek Valeria Valente Bessie Harden Prom---1940 C Page Forty-two in WVIT . 1, 4 V Fl? -mai' HES .V-I V. 1ff 'Ji , .J 4 fr ' V' . -' if-fu-V -ra '- - - V- - - :ii 'P 'H ' ff' -rv ,A - 52- X., . . -- ,ff ,.ff .. . ,nf u 5 ,. ' v Vx ,NJ 1, -i- Q ,,.,-:1v.N:.i,, 'Eif- A . .f-,..w1 K .V-, 'f- ' , K -- ,V R 5 R' f1 'W' 'flwzfu' V Y -151-R52-..3:fgEi4.4'Ti v fiqj - - ' .1 3 '. --n . L . --fa '-1 I ' 1 ' . ' 3f4! :1v, . 'ga . Nil, . . -Y , F .- -- - - . .. Q .- -. , ., ,xg-I Q . '. -' - 1 -,1-vw ' W 5 , f ' 1 x 4 ' fl ' 'fl 1'4 fm I ,- H , fn g WT Ma ,.-:fir-,wTf3,:, Y W, it A A , W ,J . , . . . A. . 1 .- . ,, , ..,,, Y xv, ., Y . .Q A 4' .i--A 5 STUDENT COUNCIL Henry Pullen Bessie Harden jack Curry Mike Roclich Donald Halsey WORK and PLAY The Student Council was organized for the first time in the history of our school in the fall of 1940. On November 4, along with our national presidential election, the following councll members were elected by their respective classes: Senior represen- tative, John Wayne Mariettag Junior representative, Mike Rodichg Sophomore repre- sentative, Jack Curry: Freshman representative, Donald Farnsworth, Eighth Grade representative, Donald Halsey: and Seventh Grade representative, Henry Pullen. Bessie Harden was elected president by the student body. In the first council meeting Jack Curry was elected as vice-president, and John Wayne Marietta as secretary- treasurer. Their Advisory Council consists of the Superintendent of Schools, Junior and Senior High Principals, and two council sponsors who are Mlss Clearwaters and Mr. Hays. Our clubs are organized to offer a chance for more activity ln some of the sub- jects which we like best. In these clubs we can devote more time to activities than we could ln regular classroom work. Some of the requirements of our club system are: no student may belong to more than two clubs: the club must have one or more sponsorsg each organliation may have one party a semesterg they must have worth-while activities and pro- grams: and they must meet after school once a month on the day assigned to the club. All membership is voluntary. This system has proved very satisfactory as a means of combining work and play. Page Forty tive HOME EC. CLUB President Valeria. Valente Vice-President Ruth Dirker Secretary-Treasurer Martha Ann Clark Sponsors Miss Curtis Miss Barker f'-.QC5 G.A.A. President Patty Hennis Vice-President Esther Gunnoe Secretary-Treasurer Bettie Stalker Sponsor Miss Royer 'f-am? 0 . ,we 1. sv nvrmw 4,,....i G' LATIN CLUB Consuls John Potisek Ruth Ann Wood Scriba Ernest Frigo Quaestor Margaret Sanders Aedile Shirley Moser Sponsors Mrs. Johnson Miss Carbon LIBRARY Librarians Miss Salaroglio Miss Devonald COMMERCIAL CLUB if President Mildred Skelley Vice-President Dorothy Touhey Secretary-Treasurer Paul Duchene Sponsors Mr. McDonald Mr. Paloncy Mr. Kempton Miss Lewin MATH CLUB President Franklin Wood Vice-President Patty Hennis Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Little Sponsor Miss Morgan ON THE STAGE 9 sg-7 . L64 SENIOR CLASS PLAY June Mad CAST Penny Wood fPatricia. Hennlsj Imagines herself in love at the age of 15. Chuck Harris fCharles Webster! A 16-year-old interested only in anything relating to his glider. Mrs. Wood fMartha White! A young, and understanding mother who had made her house a rendezvous for all her neighbors. Dr. Wood fFranklin Woodj Who has to be reminded that he was once June Mad, too. Effie lElsie Gideon! One of the hired help very close to the family - too close, Mervyn thinks. Milly Lou lHazel Anderson! A natural pest full of wide-eyed innocence, always tag- ging Mervyn. G. Mervyn Roberts fBill Reederj Very anxious to have his family appear at their best in front of his hero-of-the-moment. - Roger Van Vleck lGeorge Stevensonj Mervyn's guest and a killer-diller. Mr. Harris iRobert Foldenl A lonely widower who would like to get closer to his son. Shirley Wentworth Uean I-Iittb Another one of Mervyn's adorers. Ralph Wentworth iMervin Andrewsy Sh1rley's brother who must dance with her if no one else does. Julie Harris tMartha Jayne Hungerfordl Mervyn's girl friend and a pretty nifty number. Elmer Tuttle Names Helegdaj The gardener and a real friend of Chuck in his flight over the lake. CSynopsis on opposite pagej THE CAST Mrs. McWethy Director JUNIOR CLASS PLAY an ffl .Q I DBAMATICS CLUB President Jean Hlttg Vice-President Patty Hennls Secretary-Treasurer . Bessie Harden Sponsors Mrs. McWethy Miss Hitt Mrs. Foltz JUNE MAD SYNOPSIS The play concerns Penny Wood and Chuck Harris, the boy next door, as they go about the frequently difficult but always amusing business of growing up. When Penny's Uncle Mervyn, only five years older than she, brlngs Roger Van Vleck, a senior and a killer-dlller, home from college, she forgets to be a man-hater and suc- cumbs to an attack of calf love which is ten degrees worse than measles. In her effort to make herself attractive to the fascinating Roger, she almost disrupts two families: but the discovery that Roger is double-crossing Mervyn by trying to steal his girl, Julie, brings her back to normal. and incidentally to Chuck. Elmer Tuttle, the gardener, and his sweetie - the maid, add much to the humorous side of the play. 1' lf ,J , Q9 la 1 -A lf' Swing Fever A 3-act comedy 1 BAND President Allen Barber Vice-President Martha Louise Voto Secretary Jean Hitt Treasurer Kathryn Brooks Reporter Billy Vastbinder Director Mr. McCool C. H. S. Violin Ensemble Director Mr. McCool Y ANU 5 ENIOR HIGH CHORUS Director Miss Devonald 592 ff-N1 K IJ X A 'I f 1 Y W' X 35 Q AND GGL QU M H D Q JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS D1rector Miss Devonald an '49 Q, if ' h VK' 3,9 as , 5 A ' E 3 , I lun. 5 Edith lon' Q Q I sh Tjpkt ass ' Sal!! Hain hike? BiUReeJer Martha. Veta Marin White Vdhwevafente Mn Stunts, So: Spovis S:-.Typist Sr Cu-eufilion J . , A as M r.-5ChooHsfe 3 , 5 C? George Sievenso 2 3Bes5if Nav-Jen ' 5' A us K qt Business Mgr: A an Frank Wav-'L Q A X k Sn xsane-fm-was I R ' X Anna Mesielf U Jean Hi? Sn Schoolfflefe Editor N 512 F-tfifor . 4 V , Q t K I K 1 kkhy V . i K, 4 Marihi J. Hunger-fbrd V . el! if Q .'LYf it Sl: Salida!-life Edgar m 1 X , A A 1 .X K Dvwaub at .K A ?'3 C9'a8Pl?SrStt-iggfellsw q A Jn naggrmssr .'.f John Pataseii M Lovise -Jones Jn Ean Y'h CM'f l3?neff3auwic 'cg Sh Tjfift he-'C Eciif. 'r- Mdrj C. Fuilmam Jacliie Rader I ' Su-abs! RIMS N685 Cvlwh 4 can ms Jn Schqsbiife fa. 4. 11.5. Rep TH g M an sus w vyf new Mugs em-un - K 'F' b X lun 5095. Weis. an N 1. 6 , nw Q W QV! sv 1' A , rj ft? 4 AS WE REMEMBERED IT SEPTEMBER 3-The Seniors looking over the Freshmen: the juniors plotting to outshine the Seniors: and the Sophomores trying to look like they know what it's all about. Yep, it's the first day of school. 6-First football game. Sure we won: we always do. I I--lt's too hot to go to school: but will they listen to us? 20-A rousing pep session and another win: thanks for the touchdown, j. W. M. OCTOBER 7-Fire Prevention Week - Drop that match! Ili:-'lomecomingl Scoreless tie with Wiley. Hammer still out with bad nee. I-6-Report cards. Who invented red ink, anyway? 3I--Windows soaped: horns tied down. You guessed it-Halloween. NOVEMBER I-Lost to Muncie 7-6. Hammer back and made our touchdown. I 5-Senior Class Play, J une Mad . A comedy that was really good. I6-Those aggressive Seniors took an act of june Mad to the State Dra- matics Conference. I8-20-Senior 'pictures taken. Everyone primping. Thanksgiving vacation starts. 2 I4ullivan again on top 26-6. John Wayne made a swell nm for our lone counter. 25-Back to the old grind. No one can get started on the right track. 2 7-Everyone concentrating on basketball. DECEMBER 6-Thriller for our first basketball game. Double overtime win from Gar- field. Stuteville's basket deciding factor. I 3-Friday the I 3th had no effect. Clinton 3l 1 Sullivan I2. I 7-Chorus of Oh's and Ah's . Senior pictures came in. 20-.Last General Assembly of I940. Believe it or not, we actually joined in on singing Christmas Carols. I JANUARY 2-3-Why these two days? 7-Wednesday - Don't believe me? Look at the calendar. IB--Won the County Championship and right to go to Valley Finals by de- feating Dana. 2 I -22-Exams. Need we say more? 24-First game in Valley Final, Tech by 2 points. More tough luck! FEBRUARY 3-Wish sumpthin' excitin' would happen in these assemblies. 6-Senior Party. Dancin' and everything. General Comment - we could stand more of this. I3-Senior Girls entertained by Business and Professional Women's Club in form of Valentine Party. Where do the boys come in? They didn'tI I4-Won't you be my Valentine? and stuff and things. There were even a few comic valentines floatin' around. Page Fifty-three MARCH l-Beaten in sectional by Cayuga - unhappy day! 7-8-State Dramatics Contest. Our play Bread got an excellent rating. l 7-Day of confusion. Clock in assembly stopped. 24,Surprisel Surprise! Bell rings for classes automatically now. What say, Martha? 26-Guidance Conference for Seniors at Terre Haute. Bet the Old School seemed empty without us. 28-A senior committee picked the class colors and flower. Results: cream and crimson and a red carnation. 29--Commercial Contest. We won the team meet and received the gold cup. Latin contest 1 john Potisek, first place. 31-Really getting things done now. Another senior committee chose as the class motto: Out of the harbor into deep channels . APRIL l-Annual Athletic Banquet. We were all mystified by Rapson, the magician and we are not April fooling. I0-Everybody in a daze with spring fever and everything. Maybe it's be- cause spring vacation starts tomorrow. l 5-Back to school, but not willingly. 30-juniors gave their play, Swing Fever . Very good, very good. MAY 2-Exhibit. Newly formed Aeronautics class did all right for themselves. 9-Physical Ed. Annual Show. Those gym boys sure are rugged. I5-Commencement Practice. Who is your partner? was the general topic. I6--The day of days - our last prom. We hope everyone had a swell time. I8-Baccalaureate. A good sermon: hope we all use some of the advice given. I9-20.-Exams. These poor underclassmenl 22--Commencement. It won't happen again, so cry if you want. 23-Oh! Boy! the Senior Picnic. 24-THE. LAST DAY. We're Speechlessl 7 AA 1956090 N725 Gee Whiz! How Tempus Does Pugitii p L s Page Fifty-four ...r af ,A Marr, .I 1.1. ,,' nj!-.J ' ' F ff: 'f.,,:7.l-4 1:..j: A5 Y' Tr-W ffy2m:1 f-- Q -X ' '57-gm: 96 ff ,Q- A ri ' 1 ,xfifofjff fi LOVE AND HONOR pep, pep, pep' Love and honor to our High School, Zip, Zip, Zip, Whom got pep? Our High School old andlgrand, Zap, Zap' Zap Clinton High School Proudly we shall ever hail thee, Clinton High School' Y ' ' ' Over all the lancl. Rahl Rah! Rahl qclap, Clap, Claw, ep' Yep' Yep' Clinton High School, now we praise thee, ' ' ' Sing joyfully this lay: Love and Honor to our High School Forever and a clay l l l l l l I 21' l, D 'n 7 PAGEANT GIRLS YELL LEADERS Page Fifty-seven ,rw K I ,4 x ,M ,QA mama Nagy, ' .QW 1, 6 mumww Qi X X5 X VM Ya 44 Q51 .Wh Sin 'Q Y .-..,., 14,2 'Wan 4 -A T Q hs, mis., , ,ig . f fpqqfw, Q X WILDCAT EWS Vol. I Clinton, Indiana Fall Edition CLINTON OPENS SEASON WITH DECISIVE VICTORY Clintonians Foresee Good Season Clinton, Sept. 6-The Clin- ton Wildcats began their grid- iron campaign against Dugger last night and emerged victors by a 34 to 0 score. OAYSIQ AB-in I HERE V Q GQN Al? x Q ,. .X ' YYQNI , - ,,.. Fl , 'I ' I. g ', 1 ,I . w. ,5 After scoring in the first few minutes, the Wildcats outplay- ed Dugger until the final gun, using almost four full teams. Clinton Wins On First Minute Score Clin t o n , Sept. 20-The Wildcats avenged their last year's defeat in a hard fought battle at the local stadium last night as they defeated East Chicago by a 7 to 0 count. Marietta scored on the third play from East Chicago's 28 yard line on an off-tackle sprint: then through the re- mainder of the game Washing- ton struck back with their threatening a e r 1 a l attack which the Wildcats smothered successfully. Weather Forecast Clinton - Saturday slightly cloudy: continued cloudy Sun- day. Clinton Overpowered By Downstate Team Clinton, Sept. 27-The Wildcats for the first time this season were submerged ln de- feat here last night at the hands of a swift and potent Reitz team with a 25 to 0 score. In taking this setback, the Wildcats committed numerous mistakes including two Inter- cepted passes which resulted ln Reitz touchdowns. Clinton made only one drive toward the goal line, this appearing during the third quarter. Good Luck, 'Babe' Mr. M. E. Babe Frump, a Clinton gridiron idol for al- most a decade, has signed a contract to offlclate baseball in the 3-I League. Babe's many friends wish him the best of luck in his new field of work. Interesting Facts In glancing at the statistics of the past gridiron season, it was revealed that only three of the nine opponents succeed- ed in crossing Cllnton's goal line. The teams were Reitz, Muncie and Sullivan. All three were victors over Clinton. The Wildcats outscored their op- ponents 94 to 58. l Homecoming Queens Margaret Ann Soltis. Virgin- ia Baratto, Jeanette Ferguson and Evelyn Soltis. ,iiii-l Clinton Claims 7-0 Win 'On Lone Score Bicknell, Oct. 4-Although playing without four regulars and two reserves, the Wildcats defeated the local Bulldogs 7 to 0 here last night with the entire game being played in a rain. The local lads made their most potent drive by an aerial' attack late ln the second perl- od. Penalties interfered much with the Wildcats' offense. A Wildcat second touchdown was nullified - because the pass was completed beyond the end zone. Page Fifty-nine Vol. I WILDCAT NEWS Fall Edition Clinton-Wiley Game Ends Without Score Clinton, Oct. 11-Although the Clinton Wildcats seriously threatened twice, the game with Wiley at the Clinton sta- dium last night ended in a scoreless tie, owing to costly mistakes by Clinton. In statistics the Wildcats had a slight edge, but numer- ous fumbles and the resistance of Wiley's line seemed to halt each Clinton drive. The Wiley lads also staged drives, but they could not approach as near as the Wildcats. The game also climaxed the local lads' annual homecoming celebration. Clinton Wins Third Game By Lone Score Garfield, Oct. 18-In scor- ing their third one-touchdown victory of the season, Clinton defeated Garfield by a. 6 to 0 score here last night. Clinton registered their lone score in the opening minute of the second quarter, climaxing a drive that began early in the game. The Eagles' big threat came late in the third period, as they marched deep into Clinton ter- ritory. The drive was then halted by a pass interception. Santrach, Shelton, Kutch, Marietta, Jones, Whitlock, Perkins, Zanotti, Mill, McLeish, Stevenson, I-Ielegda., Meneghini, Capt. Kendall, Ramsey, Turchi, Purcell, Famsworth Clinton Beats Brazil In Last Home Game Clinton, Nov. 11--The Clinton Wildcats defeated Bra- zil by a 28 to 0 score in the local stadium last night, with a strong cold gale blowing over the field. The Cats seemed to be in top form as they rolled over the Red Devils. Although Bra- zil never did succeed in mov- ling within Clinton's 20-yard iline, they made a few minor ' efforts. In ending their home sched- ule the Wildcats won their fifth game of the season. 1 ! Kittens Break Even The Wildkittens completed .their gridiron campaign with la .500 average. Records show 1 victory, 1 defeat and 3 ties in their schedule. ' Wildcats Beaten By Muncie, Nov. 1-The unde- feated Muncie eleven, although outwelghed by their opponent, scored a 7 to 6 victory here last night over the Clinton Wildcats, as they fought their way from behind. The visiting eleven scored Page Sixty One Point at Muncie early on a sprint from the Bearcats' 20-yard line, climax- lng a drive of short gains. The local boys came back to take the lead by a score via lthe pass route. Here the Bear- 4cats took their one-point lead N by making the conversion after ' touchdown. Clinton Subdued By Arrows on Turkey Day Sullivan, Nov. 21--The Sul- livan Arrows clinched their third straight Wabash Valley Crown here yesterday after- noon, by scoring a 26 to 6 vic- tory over Clinton ln the an- nual Thanksgiving Day Game. The Arrows capltalized the ,first few minutes of play and I edged into the lead. Following this, Clinton trailed through- out the game, being unable to stop the Faught - Clarkson pass combination. Clinton's highlight of the game came early in the third period, when Marietta caught a Sullivan punt on his own 12 yard line and sprinted the re- mainder of the field with it. Clinton Lads Named On All-Valley Team The Clinton Wildcats had the honor of placing five mem- bers on the WBOW and Trib- une All-Valley teams. On the WBOW team, were John W. Marietta, a half-back, and Bill Kendall, a guard. Kendall and Richard Perkins, an end, were placed on the Tribune team. Ramsey, a center, and Mene- ghini, a tackle, received honor- able mention. Row Row Row Row Row Row SQUAD IDENTIFICATIONS One: Santrach, Bosstlck, Perkins, Meneghlnl, Capt. Kendall, Ramsey, Turchi, Purcell, Farnsworth. P. Jones, Whitlock. Two: Shelton, Scagglari, Bales, Mazura, Zanottl, Hill, McLelsh, Stevenson, H01- egda, Cargal, Marietta. Three: G. Hlnzy, W. Kutch, Stutevllle, D. Farnsworth, Curry, Straw, Reed, Full- man, Terkosky, Guinn, Gray, Lowry. Four: H. Hlnzy, Beaty, Harmon, Kelley, McLaren, Hardesty, Strazzabosco, Ro- dich, Five: R. Reed, Elliott, Weir, Wllding, Falls, Smith, Kirkman, Martin, Brunic, Baldwin, Blackburn, Peperak. Six: Reserve Coach Gray, Backfleld Coach Biblch, Head and Llne Coach Frump, Student Manager W. Blackburn. Maden, Griffin, B. Kutch, Wake, Drake, Verzlna. . FIRST TWENTY-TWO Row One: Perkins, Meneghlnl, Capt. Kendall, Ramsey, Turchi, Purcell, J. Farnsworth Row Two: Bales, Mazura, Zanotti, Hill, McLelsh, Stevenson, Helegda Row Three: Santrach, Shelton, Scagglari, Bosstick, Cargal, Marietta, P. Jones, Whitlock. Page Silly-OBO wv. ,M I G X f Ex, ,L 121' vwf f , 'vm' t wig 6 'fm Ri Y FN, 'U x 'ar 'Wu M. 3 R gd V! . , ' Zi -- 1 Y I Q. git: 1 ,S x , f v K fi ,f 1 56 V- L,,N.,..,-' - f A -...--v .?vn..,vW.,,3 A ,NN I ., , 1 l 5 I x L f fa il? f x gf X 1 f 5 E 1 K K ' V2 Vx Q , A g ff WILDC T EWS Vo. II. Clinton, Indiana Winter Edition Clinton Wins Game From Garfield Paris Hands Second In Basketball Season Opener Game Is Decided After Two Overtimes l a l whirlwind finish that all but wrecked the nerves of a capa- city crowd of fans, Clinton's! Wildcats nosed out the Gar-1 field Purple Eagles here. It, was the season opener for both teams. E It took two overtime periods, for Clinton to turn the trlck,5 but ln that 24 to 22 score the! Wildcats saw avenged the two defeats handed them last year' by Garfield. Garfield led three quarters, only to see the Wild- cats sneak up and knot the: scores. The first overtime wasl tied up at 22 to 22. Then ln! the second time young Edi Stuteville, Junior forward,l swished in a one-handed shotl that won the game 24 to 22. Terre Haute, Dec. 6-In illii-1 Wildcats Overwhelm l Golden Arrows 31-21 5 P 1 Clinton, Dec. 13 - Launch- 1 ing a quick attack with the op- ening tip-off, a hard-driven ' Clinton Wildcat five rolled over the Sullivan Golden Ar- rows on their home court, . winding up with a count of 31 N to 21. Although trailing at first, . the Wildcats soon passed their ' opponents and held the lead.1 Gross was high-point man with 1 9 points. 1 Clinton Wins From Up-Colmty Opponents Newport, Dec. 17 - After holding the rampaging Wild- cats to a one-point lead at half time the Newport Tigers weak- ened and let the Clinton crew coast in with a 33 to 29 vlc- tory on the county seat floor. Getting a slow start the Wild- cats trailed second half they clicked and turned out Samson led the barrage with 11 points. Clinton Given First Setback By Otters Clinton, Dec. 20 - Otter Creek, bringing a fast, rangy five from North Terre Haute, invaded Clinton to hand the Wildcats their first defeat of the season 38-29. The Wildcats' inability to work the ball in under the bas- ket and cash in on scoring! chances, proved costly. The lo- cal netters led at the end of the first quarter, but trailed at the half. The Cats were unable to stem the Otter's drive in the last half. Otter Creek pulled out ln front and stayed there. but then in the' the Tigers. Davel Defeat to Clinton Clinton, Jan. 1-Pressed to the limit by a fighting Wildcat five, the Paris Tigers out-hit the Clinton lads to maintain their record here by a 51 to 35 score. The Wildcats were un- able to guard a team of tower- ring giants that lined up 5 ' sharp-shooting players who hit ifrom all angles. 1l...i.ll- Clinton Loser in Overtime Contest Clinton, Jan. 3-Free throws cost Clinton a heart- ! breaking dvertlme here against 1 the Attica Ramblers on the lo- 'cal hardwood. Not only did a .free toss in the overtime peri- lod account for the margin of victory but the Wildcats miss- ed enough of the gratis tosses from the foul circle to ice the game away. After a slow start the Wildcats finally got under way in the third quarter, b this didn't happen soon enoug for the Ramblers won 33-32. Fourth Period Spells - Defeat for Clinton Cayuga, Jan. 7 - Leading Cayuga for three periods, the Wildcats went into a costly last quarter slump to drop their fourth game this season to the up-county Indians 31- 29. The Wildcats jumped off to an early lead and dropped them from all angles. Then the Indians fought back gamely whittling down Clinton's lead and finally won. , Page Sixty-three Vol. II WILDCAT NEWS Winter Edition Wildcats In Again Crawfordsville Wins Purple Eagles Defeat After Four Defeats Clinton, Jan. 10-Back in stride once more, the Wildcats broke their 4 game famine by romping rough-shod over a hard-driving Brazil five to the tune of 35-27 on the home floor. Dana's Late Drive Stopped By Clinton Dana, Jan. 29-Staving off a desperate last-quarter rally the Wildcats trampled the comeback hopes of the Dana Aggies here tonight. The final score in the battle was Clinton 33, Dana 30. Wiley Is Victorious Over Clinton Five Terre Haute, Jan. 31-Fall- ing short by 2 points in a last- quarter rally, the Wildcats dropped a 35-33 decision to the Wiley Red Streaks in their annual grudge battle here. It was bang-up basketball from the opening tip-off, the lead changing hands through- out the game. But due to the fact that some of Clinton's players were off , the Red Streaks streaked ahead and never were caught. , Wildcats Win Game From West Lafayette Game By Big Margin Clinton, Feb. 7-Outscored but not out-fought, the Wild- cats went down in defeat last night before Crawfordsvllle's big red team, 49 to 32, on the home floor. . The Athenians showed plenty of stuff in de- feating the Cats, but they were playing against a ,crew that was badly Hoff . The Wildcats battled Craw- fordsville to a standstill. They broke in under the ba ket, drove down the floor, broke up the Athenian drives - in fact, they did everything but score. This led to the Cats' down- fall. Late Rally Spells Victory for Clinton Covington, Feb. 21--Surg- ing from behind in the final quarter the Wildcats nosed out the local Trojans, 30 to 35 on the local hardwood. The Wildcats held Coving- ton to a tie at the quarter, then trailed and finally in the last period swung out and with throttle wide-open, roared around the desperately fight- ing Trojan aggregation. Wabash Valley Final Clinton, 32: Gerstmeyer, 34. Sectional Clinton, 435 Mecca, 27. Clinton, 30: Cayuga, 35. Clin to n , Feb. 4 -Stav- local court here. Paced by ing off the finish drive by the' Gross, who came out of his Red Devils Clinton Wildcatsibrief scoring slump, the Clin- shattered West Lafayette's 5-'ton netters bucked the line game winning streak by turn- and dealt the Red Devils a ing in a 34 to 30 victory on the heart breaking defeat. Page Sixty-four Y Clintong Get Revenge Clinton, Feb. 14 -- They weren't dropping for the Wild- cats and as a result of this in- ability to ring the bell with buckets, the Clinton netters dropped a thriller, 28-25, to the Purple Eagles of Garfield on the C. H. S. gym floor. The lads were unable to hit, though they peppered the bankboards continuously. It was only by the free throw route that the Wildcats stayed in the game at all, hitting 10 out of 16 from the circle. Clinton Wins Over Rox In Final Home Game Clinton, Feb. 18 - In the final home game of the cur- rent season, the Clinton Wild- cats defeated the Rockville Rox 33-23 here. Leading all the way, the Wildcats easily and in good shape turned away the Rox's chances and took them ln their stride. At each period the chargers of Clinton High ln- creased their lead and left Rockville on the small end of the score. Q State Defeats Cats In Season's Final Terre Haute, Feb. 21 - A courageous Clinton High five succumbed V to a determined State High team, 49-33, the closing encounter of the 1940- 41 season. The Wlldcats, rally- ing Iate in the third quarter and the final period of the game played at the Indiana State gym, whlttled down a. disheartening lead compiled by the Young Sycamores in the first half, but failed to ov- ercome a decided margin. SECOND TEAM Craft-F Abernathy-C Berrisford-F Porter-G Stlth-G Hayes-F Dal Sasso-F Reed-C Capt. Bosstick--C Curry-G The second team was supervised by Mr. George Bibich, coaching his first year of basketball. He piloted the lads through a successful season, with 14 victories and 5 defeats. The highlight of the season was reached when the Kittens won the County B Team Tourney. En route, they defeated Cayuga, St. Bernice, and Hillsdale. ' W e Page Sixty-five Compliments Of CLINTON HOTEL Compliments of OSMON BROS. Everything for the Home BAKER'S Women's and Chi1dren's Wear 345 South Main Clinton, Ind. When You Think of Tires and Gene Midge Barter-lee Think of S BON ACORSI DR. W. M. LEED NINTH AND Boauvr Fo' Your MOBIIAGAS STATION OPTOMETRIST GR0CE'QJf133f,2rMEATS Joe Glacoletto, Clinton, Ina. 3ifLS0utg'0343:'1 Largest Stock of Used Tires one - Phone 41 104 N' Ninth in Vermillion County BUY Hfggglgggaffcident MODEL CLEANERS DOLLY'S CUPBOARD of Efficient Cleaning HOME COOKED We Give Prompt Service MEALS 0- F- HOUSTON TELEPHONE 13 523 South Mem Street 9 WHITE'S PHARMACY Powell S Phamavy Mums The Accommodating Corner Main and Elm Streets DRUG STORE AUTO BODY SHOP PHONE 16 123 South Main wrecked cm Made Like New Page Sixty-six We Deliver Phone 139 LEE HAIN L. W. HERSHEY COUIPUWBHU of Furniture - Floor Coverings FLORISTS CLINTON AUTO CO. ARMSTRONG CHEVROLET LINOLEUM We Grow Our Own Sales Se,-vice l Compliments Qgsffftlgms KENDALL 8a SON of I T A L I A N F 0 O D S PLUMBING. HEATING our Specialty SHEET METAL and J. C' PENNEY CO. Phone 140 ELECTRICAL WORK 513 North Ninth street 406 Elm St. Tel. 81 or 526J Compliments A BOTTLE OF MILK GHJLIS PHARMACY IS M d D sr G- C- MURPHY A BOTTLE OF HEALTH 0 em MTS ore TEN CENT STORE Clinton Pure Milk Co. Fountain Lunch Service Compliments of MARSHALL HOTEL and RESTAURANT H. J. Schrader Sz Co. srowrmo ooons Paints - Fisk Tires Auto Supplies Tel. 11 800 S. Main Compliments of A. J. DOUGHTY Band In Action Page Sixty-seven VICTOR PALONCY GROCERIES and MEATS Compliments of The Service Oil Co. On the Banks of the Wabash SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 4 7 9 Telephone 76 Mary Ann Beauty Shop Fairview OLMSTEAD'S Compliments of CLEANERS Clinton Coal Company A Lime Better Phone 129 Compliments of T. L. McDonald INSURANCE OTTER CREEK GAME Compliments of TOMBAUGH'S 251' to 81.00 Store See FARACO'S Headquarters for BULOVA and GRUEN WATCHES 215 S. Main Street Page Sixty-eight CITY MARKET Fancy GROCERIES and MEATS Phone 179 PATSY and LEROY'S MODERN MARATHON SERVICE Washing and Lubrication Lucky Strike Bowling Alley Bowl for Health Billiards - Fountain Service THE DERBY YOUR BEST BET 555 North Ninth Tel. 555 f 'S be h me rhf. s-:en-S 5 P H L S L o ROSENBLATTS Western Indiana's Greatest Store H r rv I 0 5 - I1Fl'5WWT H , M W g fsfqmqg 1 in- mgoua-PQQOW1 lt! . T Cllnton Thlifgligjlbyas Q Medlock Book Store The Daily T Jewelry I' 4 EVERYTHING ?fI2fI3'?3ZI? i DIAEZJNDS for the We can Print It T W A T c H E s SCHOOLS THELOCALUNIONLARELkgifts of Quality and ON YOUR PRINTED MATTER. ,, 0 F F I C E COSTS NO MORE ! Look f0I' the LET Us PROVE IT! I Big Clock Alex S. Saw er , For , V STEVENSON F L 0 R I S T REFRIGERATORS See 226 Blackman Street l Lumber CO' TAYLORVS Phones 752 and 170 NU-DA PAINTS Radio Service WE SPECIALIZE F IN CORSAGES Mule - Hide Roofing 456 1L22hPAY5Q1S2f 792 ' No Finance Company Page Seventy Y E L L L E A D E R S Jimmie Eleanor Margaret Betty Compliments C0mp1iment8 of of , Northern Migfer Bak1ng Indiana Olnpally American Boy Bread Power Hobo Bread C0- Compliments Compliments gf of FRIST 2'IZtff'EZZES F U N E A L Clinton and Newport H 0 M E Member of F. D. 1. C. Page S BLANKENBERG Photographers for U 1 OLD GOLD AND BLACK Originators of Photo-Annuals Kankakee, Illinois LITHOGRAPHED BY PRESSCRAFT CORP.. MARSHALL. IND .v .. , 3 .-:-..,- ca:-':s'm.'.Q ..' ' I I I 5 f Lpffif 'fk ii'fq if K i gf ' T 6 7 4 ' , 1 Y 1 sf. A ,N 4 WM , -.N 1 gfwb ,S 2 Q X g Wifi? WE do ' 'vw 9 zlafffaffyj Wg ew QL Hgf.-M ,.X,ft,,,.,.,...,,,-5 .yi ,, 0, gow, f-ff Z , ' lf if , 7' Jvw G+: eff' 'po' . MW 5 Na L Q 1 ff 1 P

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