High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 33 text:
“
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 32 text:
“
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.
”
Page 34 text:
“
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.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.