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

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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

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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

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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.