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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:

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I . , . , fqff a treasure meet, clear to everyone. af., - . t , 1 I s the Damie- in the Realms b S' 4 J A if iw e 1 gl .- .-1. wx I' w r-xx 1 DEDTCVATTON ' 2 A the class Qf' 142, deiflicatef this editionlof Old Gold uf : 2 Q Bglgagkvrq Migas, Mhify 'Lou Carbpn and Mr. De-rmptt who have jointly served and guiaed us faith- fu' A151-?':' . ' 1 '5 175?.i.-'ff' A ' Xfflxrough the various 'storms and evenNthro'ugh' the Lkitgfgst Vgernp-ests idinfihg tjhe latter ftwo fears of this -over vthe sea of knowledge. I , 511 K 3? ' N W , 5 :-A ,. I N Q ff? Q aff- ' My 1:4 ,A I 4 X. li - -4 'wf!f1f':f'f ff.sfwYf 1' I , V , - , 5' 5 F' . . II I II I. Ia. . , III I,II IIII . I I IIIII up ,.,,LI' I '-a rl ' J I ' ., .IIIIIII , I ' ' .. ' : 4. . 'LL E f' 'I Awww! f x-'W' Www a' ' 1 , .-. mmm'55f1-'le-:ew f5'WE'K-f, IIII,.w I - . 'e,.?IIIIII IIwWIw,,.MM..v ,!IIIIwIIIIIIIIm.L A ' ' ' '. fa ,. 2 K A .. A 4,,, ..m.. 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I g A 4 .. .. ... ..-..-W., 5. ,- I II .-.-.H -, Q-., 1 9 H: , .. 5 A :,- -- Q... . .,.,.,,, .. .....,...,.-.-.- , ..,.,..... , .....,..-v.-..A....,...-.A..v...,. , hw , ..,..Iw..f..,..,,.- -v.-X.,-.:..4..1.1g, n- -v-..,-.,,,,. T156 lu st 1lSh1llllIll1HX :ls ytbll 4-alt your 'I PY! ' l,I'f1SitlPllf ..,. John Stilicltws ' Vicv-Prvs. ,-,lS0hhy Snoricly mms S+-C.-Tlw-Lis. - UP THE GANCPLANK SEVENTH GRADIG 0i't'ic'e-rs Vaiupzhn Ilougherty clmws his ch 111 Sponsors Miss Willizmis Mr. Uihich lll'1ll'4'l' lu tht S ,.. Inc' pup:-, and rvuclim-s i lr:-plztrw-. L ,- .. ,. FX ' F! - s-mllvs IUI' thv ll't'2lS1ll't' ul his ht-url tht- hook Ihzll talks-s him hawk mln the' Rt-zxlhis ol Itvmi- hisr-viicv. X vs, mmm- othe 1 th in thu- Annu il ol v4iy lh1sOhlS:ilt still lwurs, :ts he Ivu is th ron uh It ss pugsfs. the- whir-h vvalshvml ICIGHTII G RADIC Ol'I'it'+-rs lhv dvcks . l'i'vsitimit h,,,,,. Jack Gilm in md th., hmlgmy Vim!-I'i'vs, .,,, llvnry Anton Svc.-'l'iw-als. g,,,fXlZlI'Y Killllilfllll winrls which swayi- Miss IJ:1ll:ii': SIDOIISOVS 1 Mr. Gi ix Over 200 l l'PSlllllPll, as ,2,'l'HPl'l at flock as usual, join- vd our nuinbvr this full. However, they soon 'Tuilfllit on and flozltml along with the tide. Kathryn M u 1' p h y wus e-lectwl as the quve1n's ut- li-'lldillll for the honiv coin- ing. Thvii' social Qfiitlltllilljl of thv your lNovQn1Iu2r 273 wus u mluncv-lmurty at the gym. ship, but so :lows he rvcull the swevt, Cahn 11101114-'IltS which allowed the MDG-'I'IlllP-L0ll to sail on toward her destiny and the Crew to freely absorb 'WISKIOIII and lflarnings from the svn of knowlmlgv. You. too. lluyv oncv t1'ay'en'swl at svn of knowlwlgv with its tronhlelsolne wuws, haughty winds, unrl sunny days. l'm'l1:1ps you would like to recall sonw of thosv vvuws. und lnost ot' all the sunny duysg SO,C0ll1P, lvt's all follow SUI I'rvsi4lvnl Vim'-l'l'1'S Sl'f'I'1'tlll'j' 'l'l'w:1s111'vl NI I', 'l'o l M He is swept with the Current of cvents. His vision bv- comes clearcr and clearer. Now he can sv? the 'lD9FilllEx-lA0ll , his bv- lovvd institution of wisdom. Yet fartlwr away. he faintly svvs that grade school. It grows larger and more distinct. the doorway drcsscd in his favorite littlv blue suit und tan shirt. Sonic girls are playing jacks. The boys are ut 21 guine of bull. Johnnie was annoying Sully. Anchoring for the first time utter completing.: two yours of vducution. thc- futuro '43 grariiiutcs he-- conw very conspicuous around S. H. S. ln Octo- hcr they attended thvir Ho can soc himself in class party consisting of u scaveiigvi' hunt followod by dancing. Ruth Ann NN'ood was se-looted quecn's attendant. On Murcli 19. they presents-d :1 ning:- niticcnt D9I'fOl'H1l1llC'0 ot' the play Ever Since live. The high light of the ye-ar was the Junior-Senior Prom held on :ly 15. JUNIOR CLASS Prosident -,- Vice-l'rPsidcnt Se-cretzwy u, .... - 'l'reasu1't1r --- Officers -----Chz1rle-s Bosstick ------,--Bob Porter -Dorothy Fletcher -W------- Jack Curry Sponsors Miss Hitt Mr. Paloncy rl thvre- slumls lh4 l4'lIf'Il1'l' wllh hx-I' klml VVZIICII ful vp-vs. Shu is Ihf- nm- who IH 1u'1'1v:ll'ih:: him im' thv lung: vm N1 1 ui' YY! 63. lX2l2.11'llX'l'l'lll1 li l1mx'lv1lp:1- I h+-rv IS an m'l'zu'Iil Ill th1- Ill-hplau-1-. Illu- spvll is lll'1llU'Il, H41 i lcIfl4-hiv IH'l'Ulllf'5 xxx uw- ul h I ' Nvl I' his .' J 'Z 71 gulrzvvqw A 4? 5 Q S .YQ df , EZ A P5 Y ' 6 po Pu Pa Y. . elmws on his B laigu- :mel E Q mls :I vlullzl nl xwulu- mm th.- am' II rolls Iilw an lzurgn- 4I11'k wlm'1nr'Irm4I lhmll In hurs! 3 xx Q if? 'QXWX wg 'f.,if.fgQ,g3Qg:T', x Q V M fl il 1 l E STUDENT COUNCIL f01'thWm S Having organized early in the year, the Student Council proceeded to malicfh- Slowly elect its officers and sponsors. John Potisek was elected president: Mike Rodich-vice-presidentg Mary Catherine Sawyer-secretarytreasurer, and an 01'Q'1i1'g Miss Clearwaters and Mr. Hays-sponsors. , , , , aprwurs. Meetings were held twice a month. One of ltS most important accom- plishments was to present an series of three programs 'consisting of outside It becomes laI.gH.. talent to the students and citizens. Members were active in such affairs as managing the junior Red Cross Drive, initiating the sale of defense stamps, Suddenly a and assisting in the collection of books for the service men. Mr. Boyd, Mrs. johnson, and Mr. Shew also attended the meetings as ViSi0I1 HIPIWHFS- faculty members. Active for only the second year, the Student Council prom- ises to become a permanent and active establishment of our high school. HUM IC EC. CLUB lbelowi ' Sponsors I 1 Mrs. Foltz Nligs Bm-kay There Elf-flllll stuumls W f Y, M A . g A that grade school, but the sur- 1'o1111rli11gs liavv c'l1z1111.:e-fl. Flu- litllv boys urc- IIOW ltll'L.IUl' boysg tha- littlv girls arm- lurire-r girls. They are all lt'ilYlll,'Z, but 1-11011 om- just oncv more- looks -- llilffli for that lust look ill the 311111141 111stlt11tio11. T111-y are off to some lllllill0Wll place-, Page '1'l1i1'tu4-11 Now thu grade school's only companion is tlw tvaclivr, the: one that has dons- lim-1' task so faithfully. Shi- has p1'4-pan-rl lllf'Ill for that voyagv on thc- se-a of knowlc-clf.:+-. Now the- vision luv- conws faint, vvry faint. Slowly il. movvs away, and. as it is swallowocl hy ilu- liorizon. a nf-w Hops- appvars. tho Ilopv of the- Class ol' '-12. She-'s a gallant ship of NUS- floni, built to carry its inatos o's-1' thr- soa olf knowluclgo to that far away clvsliny. l'zu:v Fourteen LATIN CLUB Officers Sponsors Consuls . . ....... Mary C. Sawyer Mrs. Johnson Mary C. Fullman Miss Carbon Scriba . . ..... Sally Hain Quaestor . . .Elizabeth Hain MATH CLUB Officers Sponsor President ............ John Potisek f ? Miss Morgan Vice-Presiclent ..... Mary C. Pullman Sec.-Treas. .... .... S arabel Ronk GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Onthistfipthey Sponsor Officers Miss Hughes President .......... Agnes Renwick the leamin S Vice-President . . .... Wilma Smith A g Sec.-Treas. . . . . . .Mary C. Porter from the sea, ii the Warnings f1'0m the moaning of the winds. with which they must cope, und the pleasure of success from the talitalizingf sun rays. Now the new mates are arriving, prepared for the enormous tasks for which the teacher with the watchful eye has so faithfully trained them. Gayly they race up the gangplank COMMERCIAL CLUB sl M Sponsors Officers Mr. McDonald President .......... Lillian Kandera Ot the four Mr. Paloncy Vice-President . . .Donald Wright adventurous Miss Lewin A Sec.-Treas. . . . . Martha Halsey Mr. Kempton chapters, Page Fifteen Soon an array of green and white is raised to the top of thu must. The anchors are- weigiiml, and tht- i'Dl'l'llllf'- Lou Cust oft' for ai voyage ok-r the- svzi ot' knowlf-tif.:e-. Yvs, thv Old Salt is pratiu-rim.: ine-niorivs from fall' ot't', just its it' they iinppt-its-tl yvstvrtlay. ilu skims over at pztgv or two, tlrziws on his pipe- and again st-mls :L cloud into the- uir. It ilflillli In-gills to un- roll and finally it l7lll'Sl,S, showing.: at distant View of I'ag.:e- Sixteen THE CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND The band, under the direction of L. E. lVlcCool, was in full swing af the end of the first week of school, since the group was well organized during the summer months. The following people served as officers for the school year: President .......................... John Perona Vice-President . . . . .Valeria Valente Secretary .... . . .Clara Harden Treasurer . . . . . . . .... David Dowdy The band was very active, performing at the football games, basketball games, and the class plays. The group also attended several out-of-town games. 58 ln March, nineteen members entered the State Solo and Ensemble Con- test at Terre Haute. These entering were: John Perona-saxaphone solog Valeria Valente-clarinet solo: Billy James-baritone solo: john Graham- drum solo. The piano accompaniments were played by Mr, lVlcCool and Bill Eaton. There were also two clarinet trios, one being composed of Valeria Valente, Shirley Griffith and Billy Cogang the other of John Perona, Wayne Kispert, and Ernest Frigo. A trombone quartet also entered: it was composed of Edgar Humphrey, Richard Auer, Fred Mikels, and Carl Blanton. Ruby Peck, Evelyn Clough, and Ruth and Ruby Kelley entered the baton twirling contest. After the vibrations ceased, John Perona was awarded first division: the quartet, john Graham, and the majorettes, second divisiong the trios and Valeria Valente, thirdg and Billy james, fourth. LIBRARY STAFF Sponsors Miss Salaroglio Miss Devonalcl GLEE CLUB Sponsor Miss Devonald the Dermie-Lou . The gallant vessel becomes larger and larger. Now he sights a crew working on deck. which has been washed by a recent storm. Now he scents the aroma which leads him to the kitchen, the palace of the cooks. Now at the bow he sees a staff of mates discussing the best course to be followedg at the helm is Babe Frump. who served during that year as steerslnan. guiding the ship through the menacing waves and around the Page Seventeen liuughty storms. Now he sues the office wlie-re the- IIILHUS :iri- lllklkillg various rt-ports, and cle-:uw-st of the-in ull is tht- log ot' that Dl'I'lIli1'-111311, as she sails on-1' tht- svn, of knowlmlpxv. In the captains cabin. the- Old Salt sights u conff-rt-ncu :xt which 2ll'0 tht- DU1llllill'lX 1-lvctf-11 le-zirlcws Miss Mug:- nzihoscn. captain: Marion Dornizin, first nintvi and Mario Dai Sasso and Eleanor Archer, assistants. Yes, the above one-s led the Page Eighteen HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS Officers President ..... ....... . .Mario Dal Sasso Vice-President . . . .Donald Wright Secretary . . . ..... Charlene Joyce Treasurer . . . . Dorotha Foncanncn i li 1 ,f UNIOR CLASS PLAY 'Ever Since Eve 3 Act Comedy Directed by Mrs. Mcwethy CAST OF CHARACTERS lrs. Rhodes, wife of Mark Rhodes .................... Charlene Joyce aura Rhodes, her step-daughter . . . .Valeria Valente larriet Forbes, maid-of-all-work . . . .Mary Helen Blue Parrel Carson, l..aura's cousin . . . . . .Harold Llewellen ,cla Sayles, a trained nurse .... . .Jennie Rose Sanders ack Page, l..aura's finance .......... . . .Mario Dal Sasso led Carruthers, Mark Rhodes' lawyer . . .... Billy Marietta liriam Booth, Secretary to Carruthers . . ..... Edith Zorzi 'ictor Lavelle, Laura's suitor ......... .... D onalcl Wright aseph Kennedy, Detective ................ .. .David Llewellen Synopsis of Scenes lime: . . . Present lace: . . . The living room of an old mansion, The House of Plantom Bells . Stage Crew ignes Renwick, Glen Lowry, Billy Vasthincler, Saraloel Ronk, Betty Trosper THE PHANTOM BELLS Director MRS. MCWETHY Synopsis A house that has been deserted for years, in the walls of which mysterious bells 'e heard to tinkle at night: a house where people mysteriously disappear, only to eturn apparently dead, and then come miraculously to life: a house where myster- us footprints end in the middle of the room as if the owner had suddenly sprouted ings and taken flight-these are a few of the things Laura Rhodes and her young ep-mother encounter when they arrive at The House of the Bells. acting upon ritten instructions from Laura's father, who has been in Europe and intends to eet the two women there. The two women are frightened, naturally, but are amazed when Ned Carruthers Jpears with S5l0,000, saying that Mark Rhodes has called him on the telephone, in- ructing him to withdraw this amount and bring it out to the young Mrs. Rhodes. 11 top of this a detective makes his appearance. saying that Mark Rhodes is deceased. e was dead when the mysterious phone calls were made. So the man who has lephoned his wife and lawyer is not Mark Rhodes at all! DGI'lIll9-LOU through her course the first year. No storm was able to turn them from their course, nor was any mammoth wave able to wipe the smile from their faces. They sailed on, ever on- ward, absorbing the learn- ings from the sea of knowledge. Now the cloud has been scattered. The Mariner again sights the treasure in his lap, he turns a page or two, and again blows a cloud of Page Nineteen memories into the room: a new vision appears. The day's work is done. He sees and hears signs of gay- ety. They are playing games. Prizes are given. Ah! refresh- ments are served. Yes, lt's their social gathering of the year. He re- calls it as if it were happening now. He, too, won a bar of candy because he threw a ball of cotton the farthest. And now as this scene fades beyond view, a parade begins to go by. A float appears ' Y 3 L-A ' 'a --:,,, V' THE CREW Many a gallon of midnight oil was consumed to make this edition of the Old Gold and Black excel its predecessors. No storm was great enough to drive this crew off its course. Handicapped by a late start, many meetings were held in an attempt to get the book ready for distribution before the Seniors left. Soon everything began to float along and assume shape. So let us not forget that this voyage could not have been made without the assistance of these representative students. SENIORS JUNIORS I. John Potisek ........ Editors-in-Chief . . . Charles Stringfellow Donald Foltz .... Valeria Valente .. Mary C. Pullman . . Edith Zorzi ..... Helen Lambert . . . Sarabel Ronk . . Max Youmans .. Agnes Renwick . . . Circulation Managers Advertising Managers . . School-Life-Editors . . Typists . . . . Business Managers . . Athletic Editors . ......ArtE.ditors... . . .... 2. Joe Bonucchi 4. Mary Lou Gilfoy . . . . . 6. Sally Hain 8. Virginia Provence . . 10. Clara Harden l2. Shirley Mathias . I4. Esther Gunnoe 16. Ruth Ann Wood IB. Charles Bosstick 20. Minnie Mautino Margaret Baima . Sophomore Representatives 22. Richard Auer Hilda Lou Salmond .JL High Representatives . . . 24. Gilbert Barbee Miss Clayton ....... Annual Sponsors . .. .. 26. Mr. Stwalley Miss Carbon . . . .. Senior Sponsors .. . . Mr. McDonald and the chief oc- cupant is the queen with her three attend- ants. One seems very familiar: it is none other than Alice Drake, a fellow mate of the class of '42. On and on the mem- ories roll. But now the pipe is getting low because the Mariner has been lost in the Realms of Reminiscence as the tobacco slowly burned away. He gets a refill. He strikes a match: it gives off an array of green Page Twen ty-One :md wllilv. Tlwn slow- ly tlw 2-fl'f'Ull lwcomvs blue-, ilu- while- silve-1'. Yvs, tlwy urv the- Colors to hs- czwriwl hy the HIJl1l'llllt'-Lillln for tho re'- llllllllllvl' of the voyugv o'e-r tlw se-11 of knowle-rlgv. The- flulm- gots lurgvr und larger. Now it lwcouws u two-l'old rinpr. and in its cvnlvr sails tho IM-rnxiv Lou Purrying l'rom its must tlw lmunlwr of lilm- :xml Silvvr. 'l'lu- nwmlwrs of tlw vrvvv urv busy :lt work all tlwlr fzulmiliur pluc-vs: ye-1 llwy hzxvv f'l1zu13.:e-al. Now the-y FUUR BELLS LATIN CONTEST Local fFeb. 4, l942J Division l Division lll l. John Potisek l. Elizabeth Bonato 2. Sarahel Ronk 2. Donald O'Braclovich 3. joe Bonucchi 3. Mary Skinder District fMarch 21, I942J Division ill Division ll l. John Potisek l. Niclcoli Brklach 2. Sarabel Ronli 2. Patsy Peterson 3. joe Bonucchi 3. Mary Katherine Sawyer State fApril 18, 19425 l. John Potisek 2. Sarabel Ronlc 3. Joe Bonucchi MATH CONTEST Algebra Geometry I. Kenneth Rigoni I. Charles Markello 2. Reno Foli 2. Fred Mikels 3. Pete Airola, Jr. 3. Helen Kasulajalc Senior Math I. Charles Stringfellow 2. John Pesavento Mary Skincler 3. John Potisek COMMERCIAL CONTEST CLocalD Business Acljustability Lincoln Maloney Martha Halsey Charlene Joyce Joly McKinney Theresa Murphy Madalyn Bibich Begmnnig Shorthand Catharine Enrici Clara Harden Betty Jean Miller Esther Cunnoe Jeanette Ferguson Valeria Valente Gloria Macari Bookkeeping Beginning Typing Valeria Valente Lawrence Lucarelli Catharine Enrici Gloria Macari Dee Thomson Betty June Earlywine Stenographic Ability Charlene Joyce Martha Halsey Joy McKinney Maclalyn Bihich Theresa Murphy Advanced Typing Theresa Murphy Madalyn Bibich Martha Halsey Melva Latinovich Esther Cunnoe COMMERCIAL CONTEST fDanvillel Bus. Adjustability-2nd place team 6th place individual-Lincoln Maloney Advanced Typewriting-2nd place team lst place individual-Theresa Murphy 3rd place individual-Martha Halsey Stenographic Ability-4th place team 2nd place individual-Joy McKinney CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL-3rd place school U. S. SERVICE David Llewellyn Tony Miskunas have a tint of knowledge in the pigment of their flesh, for they have already absorbed much from the sun- rays as well as much learning from the sea. They are now advancing in Chapter Two. The Old Salt now sights the helm at which is Bib Bibich, and now the captain's cabin in which are new and old faces. Miss Magnabosco is yet captain: Sarabel Ronk is first mateg and the assistants are John Speirs, Page Twenty-Three ldll Stnts-villv anal Stanley McC1'ack4-n. Now ho sights a llllflflll follows-ll hy hs-r alta-mlzmts, of whom Alvf-rua llruhzun is outstand- ing. as she- is the onv from tho Class of '42. Now he- sm-s Z1 nightly vision. Tho De-rmiu-Lou is crowcle-41 with young: and old. Soon the- various things begin to singlv out and upon :L door ln- swvs the Housi- of Tf'l'I'0l'. Ye-s, it's nonv olhf-r than tho Fun Fest. Ye-s. into that light Rl million Ill'i'dlllS idwr' X-fffvry All. Chun f30.95ticJf scale ein? czrg: wx f 7!!f6 Hadxcff ,jack CUNY 7?,29toHf QQ asf jfdfxfy Sag 292265 !7!V.Df ffilzrfff 7077? f?ffZZll?'8 75? Cf J! W2 f?:Z?'Z7W mach ,sf .11 Jw? fefehzif ff Lezwy 1865 GRIDIRON COMBATS The night was September 5 when the Wildcats rushed upon the field and soon the season was in full swing. The game with Dugger ended as usual -Clinton 45-Dugger 0. A week passed and Plainfield traveled to Clinton, hoping to oppress the Clinton eleven. Although showing courage and vigor, they couldn't with- stand the Gold Gr Black onslaught and gave way to a 49-0 defeat. The much improved Wildcats next journeyed up state and encountered Washington of East Chicago. Washington proved to be too big and strong for Clinton, and after putting up a hard fight the Wildcats ended on the short end of the 26-I2 score. Clinton next encountered a team at the opposite end of the state, Reitz of Evansville. Reitz had a fast moving back-field which proved in the end to be too much for the Wildcats. Outscored but not outplayed, the Wildcats were subdued 20-6 as Reitz scored twice in the last 3 minutes of play. Now with two games on either side of the ledger, Clinton met Bicknell and emerged victor in spite of a foggy night which made it practically impossible to see across the field. Again leaving the home front, the Clinton Crew traveled to Memorial. Stadium to match their strength with Wiley. The Red Streaks moved within a few inches of the goal, but Clinton's line held and won the game 6-0. The psychological affect of two victories in a row gave the Wildcats new! pep and confidence, and Garfield was turned away without much difficulty by a Zi-0 count. Drenched in body but not dampened in spirits by a steady downpour, the Gold or Black color-bearers met the Muncie team on a very muddy field. The mud caused frequent fumbles and slips. This situation however, couldn't handicap the Clinton lads and Muncie trailed by a score of I3-6. On Armistice Day Clinton went to Brazil where its tide was not to be stopped. ln the last quarter Brazil's time came and they gradually moved down the field. Although Brazil scored, they began too lateg Clinton won 20-6. Then on Turkey Day, the day of days, came the annual Homecoming game with Sullivan. A parade was held with Theresa Murphy HS Queen. The lads fought gallantly, but Sullivan prevailed. Their runners seemed to roll from the Wildcat tacklers and their aerial attack was hard to cope with. ln the end it was l4-0 to Clinton's disappointment. And so ended the season of 4I-42 - 7 victories, 3 defeats. ALL-STATE TEAM Mike Rodich-R. G. ALL-WABASH VALLEY Mike Rodich-R. G. Dub Scaggiari-F. B. Sugar Bates-R. E. VALLEY HONORABLE MENTION Americo Pastore-R. T. Jack Curry-C. jim Peperak-L. H. Andy Brunic-L. T. Larry Reed-l... E. Page Thirty-Six 1. --- I1 voyage of knowledge. During the time many a storm had been weatheredg many a night had been spent listen- ing to the racing winds as they threw themselves against the sails. v The night is well under way and the fire is low. He adds a log and then, just as mysteriously as a new flame came from the log, so does a vision arise from the flame. He sights the helm, at which now is Dermie McDonald that steersman HARDWOOD COMBATS The Gym, attractive with a newly polished floor,-the crowd tense- ancl out dash Sander's lads with their new suits shining. That was the scene of the opening game against Garfield. Although close, Clinton won 30-29. Traveling for the first time in the new season, the boys had tough luck and lost 37-2l at Sullivan. Yet encouraged by their .500 average, they met Newport on the local floor and emerged victors by a 36-25 score. Next the boys played a trio of games on foreign floors and unfortunately each told a sad story in the end. Otter Creek won 34-2l: Paris subdued the Wildcats 38-25 with a barrage of baskets the second half, Attica won 35-l9. It takes more than three defeats to discourage the Wildcats. They boun- ced right back with a 4l-2l victory over Cayuga. Again leaving their home floor, they encountered one of the Valley's best. Brazil 3l, Clinton 24. Home again, they met Wiley fwhich later was crowned Valley Champ, and lost 34-23. ln the next combat, Clinton outclassecl the Dana Aggies to win 42-I 7. Now local fans turned to the tourney. The boys came through in great style, defeating Newport 45-22, Perrysville 40-24, and Cayuga 30-26. At the finals in Terre Haute, it looked as if the boys would emerge victors in the first round, but things began to happen and the Wildcats lost 35-30 in an over- time. It was that traveling jinx again and they lost to Crawfordsville 4l-32. Why didn't they stay home more often? Clinton then entertained, as well as bewildered, Covington. Clinton won 40-25. On the road again and Clinton's grief and Garfielcl's revenge-32-24. The Wildcats continued their consist- ancy on the local floor and defeated the Rockville Rox 48-2 7. ln the final game of the regular season, State High came to Clinton and subdued the local lads 3 I -2 6. And then in the twilight of the season, came the annual sectional tourney. Clinton was the final survivor. They turned back Rosedale 35-l5g Blooming- dale 35-25g Rockville 33-25g and Montezuma 39-23. Then the journey to Greencastle. Theiboys lost a close one 37-33. So the season concluded it- self - I3 victories-l0 defeats. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Dave Samson Carl Kirkman l arry Reed Charles Bcsstick Don Farnsworth .l0hH Speirs Fred Stella Mario Dal Sasso Howard Bates F-rfyld I-Iinzy Bob Porter Don Stiff, with an ever so watchful eye. In the captain's cabin are now seen Miss Carbon,- the captaing Sarabel Ronk, first mate, John Potisek. Mary Catherine Fullman, and Billy Mar- ietta, as- sistants. The above were entrusted with the fate T of the Dermie Lou for Chapter Three. There goes a spark up the chimney, carrying the image of Alex. none other than the play- boy of the drama Swing Fever. Page Twenty-Seven 1 And in the glow of :L coal is soon the like-ness of Vil'f.'Iilli1l Buratto, the qu0vn's ut- tvntlzmt. I 5ElSKetbE:'il S gg 1? - ' W ,,E,g ' 'DPW' .9 t Q ' , , B Larry' 'liaezlsiwgy an . p'?V6' ' 75604 Thvn in the midst N Deal 32550 N SQQIZSG7' C' of thv dunc- . V...,.,,::.,,::,::,A . Q ing flame Q A Y. ,, . ,,,, wx 5 - . Q ww, V T fins there- is a hard- W' 5 f in gag , f -:M E N 5 wood floor. 45:5 .gk Q About it me X fstug ,, , bl d Q Azfvgzvwu ta es occupie- ' 'Chuck ?'j,fgA bv unites. All B05.5Z3fCll1 A1 ' 3 ' ff 'fav ' f 'f uttvntion ,QIQ P ::::': gifts! . :ZQ is Cf'IltPl'Pll upon Nxt--A - 44 3 i A ug if ' t ' A' A .. -V--- t 2 . Fwy' a ring made by 2 zzz ' uvz' 3: Q, -. .7 . Sfgug fi i :QER wi Q. E u spot light. i f, t.. il E. - , In 77 In the ring first Q 6 U12 Cb, S sffeixs appears ons- singvrg ' t fblldfyf 2 b A' 2 1177,-f y then a trio: W, Q. them un J f if 'N ict. Yes, it - F --.': ' ' ' . J ' 5 - ,:,: 4 :Tir 'f-' f - .V 1,1 Q, ,. smluis to bv ::: 262:85 st, ' yt, ' G: Q a night club. ,V A U jd Zi ff? 1 . 5 I But it's not. X , . SZLlLdil?72?f' K f , t Q Manager Bob 7?:?z'29r . I iolfabtcfa G1 x -.fs . rwclwstra is tnn- ing np. The lnatvs he-gin ln arrive- -- llw lallia-s in fm'- llllllS, ills- lads in lln-ir be-st. Soon all is in l'nll swing: balloons arf- in tlw air: and confvlli finds itself in nach one's hair. Ye-s, the llrealnm' has been gatlwr- ing the mem- ories of the 1,I'0lll ol' '41 As the- i'l2llllPS slow- ly f-ruse' the scvnv, he lm- gins again to lval' lllI'0llgh the t1'f-asurv. Each la-al' has now nn-nmrivs DOWN Tl-IE GANGPLANK Senior Officers President ........... Carl Kirkman Vice-President .... Mildred Bonucchi Secretary .... . . Lincoln Maloney Treasurer . .... John Speirs Sponsors Miss Carbon Mr. McDonald xOTS , . U ' ,Vi s WILLIAM RAE DENA AIROLA ABERNATHY Commercial Club 2 Abe Sports Club 1, 2, 3 ERVIN AMBRO ' NATALINE ANTONINI ELEANOR ROXINE Ham Nat ARCHER Home Ec. Club 1, 2 Arch Sports Club 2 CHESTER BALL Chet Sports Club 2 HOWARD BATES Sugar Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Art 8: Sketch Club 1, 2 Basketball 3, 4 Math Club 4 PAUL E. BENCIKE Sports Club 1, 2 MIKE BODNAR Sports Club 2, 3 KATHARINE R. BONATO Katie Commercial Club 1, 2 VIRGINIA BARATTO Virg Dramatics Club 1, 4 Class Play 3 Homecoming Queen 3 WARREN PARKER BAUGH Boney Band 1, 2, 3 Sports Club 1 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 MADALYN BIBICH Bib Chorus 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1 Dramatics Club 3 RALPH BOHANNON nLeftyu LILIANO BONOMO H-Tapu Sports Club 1, 2, 3 Art 82 Sketch Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 THOMAS BARNES Burm-up Industrial Arts Club 1 DON BEARD liDuck!! Sports Club 1, 2, 3 MARY HELEN BLUE for him, from each he goes deeper into the Realms of Reminiscence He glances about the room. On one wall he notes the dancing shadows of the fire. They begin to change form and soon they are no long- er shadows but they have the likeness of the Dermie Lou, Buddie Dramatics Club 2, 3 billowing Class Play 4 over the waves. She is as JOSEPHItl5IlESilgI: BOHINC stury as ever Home Ec. Club 1, 2 and from her mast still MILDRED BONUCCHI Midge Photography Club 1 Sports Club 2 Dramatics Club 4 Class Officer 4 'DORIS ANDERSON fLate entrancej flies the banner of Blue and Silver. Once again he sees Dermie at the Page Thirty One ll:-lin. fHlf'4'1lLf2llll lu- si-vs Miss Cnr- hon in ilu- f'2lIllZllll'H cabin. :lull about lui stunml llw first lll2ll4'. Curl , Kirlcnuln. unnl llw oth:-1' :ls- sislzlnts, John Spvirs. Mil4li'ml llonuvvlii, :xml Ilinvoln Malone 'l'Iu-so ure- guiding: lluf Ili-riniv Lou ow-1' tlw sou ol' knowls-mlgv in this lust, your ol' sail- ing. Tha- lun ol' kuowln-ily.: upon the-ir flf-sh is now ul its utniosl. The- sun rays zin- lwipxlilvrg tho sailing is iunoolln-1-3 VIRGINIA KATHERINE S BRKLACH lfKate,, Home Ec. Club MARTHA CLARK Mutt Chorus 1 A. Home Ec. Club 1,2,3 G. A. A. 4 MARY ANN COSTA Bicycle Home Ec. Club Dramatics Club MAR IO DAL SASSO Raisins RUBY BRAZZALE BRIDGEWATER Ginnie Blondie Dramatics Club 1 Glee Club 1 Photography Latin Chub 3 Club 2 ERNESTINE MILDRED CARMODY CHUBRILO Killer Mimi Photography Club 1 Home Ec. Club 2 Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 4 BOB COLE JOHN CORSO Sh0l'ty Math Club 1 Dramatics Club 2 Sports Club 3 Commercial Club 4 OWEN C. MARY CROWDER CATHERINE Sports Club 1 CUEL Photography Sis Club 2 Home E GLORIS DELPH Doughty Latin Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 4 RAYMOND ELLIS Whitty FRANK J. FONCANN ON Slim 'Not graduating c. Club 2, 3 Sports Club 2 Dramatics Club 4 MIKE DEVYAK Sports Club 1, 2 ALBINA EVOL Home Ee. Club 1 Sports Club 3 Dramatics Club 4 JOE FOURMONT Big Lime Sports Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 BETTY DIRKER Bett Home Ec. Club 1 Dramatics Club 2 MADELYN FITZPATRICK Mad Home Ec. Club 1, 2 LEONA FREVILLE Corky 1,2 1 GEORGE B Hil0' Sports Club 1, 2 YNUM JACKSON CLINE Lucky Art Ra Sketch Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 4 BILL CRAFT ' DORIS A. DAVIES SAMMY DOTLICH H J OE CANNON MARGORIE CLOVER Patsy Sports Club 2 DONALD CRANE Stud Sports Club 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3 DUANE D. DAVIS Stinky Sports Club 1, 2 ALICE DRAKE Drakie Homecoming Queen 1 ome Ec. Club 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 2 Class Play 3 u Pageant Girl 4 WOODY FLENER A :I-Ierkyu Sports Club 1, 2 MARY CATHERINE FULLMAN Katie Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Class Officer 3 DONALD E. FOLTZ Hayseed Latin Club 1, 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 5 RAYMOND FULLMAN Page Thirty-Three K X35 QM' 'USN N ww l JUNETTA JAMES GRIFFIN ANNABELLE MARTHA JOSEPHINE GARVES Jim GRIFFITH HALSEY HARDESTY Jimmy Mart Joe Chorus 1, 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1, Latin Club 2 Dramatlcs Club 2, 4 Commercial Club 4 RUSSELL HAUN CLAYTON HAYES GERTRUDE VIRGINIA ROSE PAUL H, Major Bub HAYES HAYES HLATKO' Industrial Arts Commercial Gert Jean Whimpy Club 1, 2 Club 1, 2, 4 Sports Club 2 Home Ec. Club Sports Club 2 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 JAMES H. MARTHA LEE MAYBELLE WILMA LELA MAE HOUSTON HUGG JAMES JENNINGS JONES A'-lim Maf'1hY K'Mabe1 Billie '-Lu Industrial Arts Dramatics Club 2 G- A- A- 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 2 Sports Club 2 Club 1' 2 Home EC' Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1 Glee Club 1, 2 MARIE JONES TOMLIY JONES CHARLENE MARY ANN AUBREY Latlll Club 1 Photography KACIR KELLEY Home Ec. Club 2 Club 1 Dramatlcs Home Ec. Club 1 ,.Keuey,, Industrial Arts Club ly. 21 3, 4 gpm-ts Club 1 Math Club 3 Club 1 Commercial Club 1 Football 2, 3 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Art sz Sketch Math Club 4 Club 2, 3 NICK KERKEZ CARL KIRKMAN WARREN KUTCH HELEN FREIDA Sports Club 2 Putt K00tie LAMBERT LAVERDA Math Club 4 Sports Club 1, 2 SDOITS Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club 1 Football 1, 2, 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club Dramatics Club 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 1, 2 Latin Club 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 MARY LEAR DAVID HAROLD GLEN LOWRY LAWRENCE Home Ec. Club 1, 2 LLEWELLYN LLEWELLYN Beezer LUCARELLI Commercial Abner Red Class Play 3, 4 Art Sz Sketch Club 1, 2, 3 Class Play 4 Football 2 Club 1 Class Play 4 Latin Club 2, 3 JOSEPHINE LINCOLN BILLY JAMES MARTIN ROSE MARY 'H' MALANOWSKI MALONEY MARIETTA Porko MATTIODA Jo Abe H21H11I1GI ' Sports Club 2 Raz Dramatics Art Sz Sketch Latin Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1 Club 1, 2, 4 Club 1, 2 Ph0t0gI'3'DhY Sports Club 2 Latin Club 1 Science Club 1 Club 2, 3 Commercial Student Council 4 Club 3, 4 Class Play 4 'Betty Ann Holechko Gini Lu Meads Page Thirty-Five Yom fl1'Lfl2lllf'l'Hllll0ll anotlu-1' wull 'u1x'il1g: an sllzul- ow ol' Ilu- rl:u1f'im:l'l:1nu-, S0011 il 1'llz1m.u-H into llll lllliljll-01-21 lrlu- 1'ir4-. laulszlppa-all'4lrz1,uui11g logs willl WVllll'll llu-y might ll-1-nl llu- lllllIl.fl'y flzlnu-. Off ul an mlistauuw- zxru-H1-1-n llluts-s 1-njoyinpl il gznnu- ol' lmzxllg otlu-rsau'1- swiluxillfr. Now llu- large- flzmu- is limu-, zllul rf-ml-lm! fouls urn- glowinpx. 'l'lu- mutvs urn- llllllf-fl'y. Ofl' llu-y slalmpvrlm- towalrll llu- foml ulul lowznwl llu- lll'l! Im' il Wt'iI1t'l' roast. 'l'lu-n GELSOMINA MICKELINI Jessie Home Ec. Club 1 Sports Club M' STANLEY MCCRACKEN Stinky MARY E. NAGY Sleepy Home Ec. Club 1 Sports Club 2 WILMA PENCE Axpennysy Sports Club 1, 2 CALVIN PHILLIPS Cal Industrial Arts Club 1 Sports Club 1 WANDA M. REIBER Dutch Home Ec. Club 1, 2 SARABEL RONK Freeny 'latin Club 1, 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 1 Class Officer 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Thespian 4 Dramatics Club 4 ROSE MIRKOVICH Razz Sports Club 1, 2 ROSALIE MCGUINNES Dukes Dramatics Club 2 ANTONETTE NESTLER Net Home Ec. Club 1 Dramatics Club 1 LEIGHLY PENROD Penny Latin Club 3, 4 JOHN POTISEK npopoy, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Math Club 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Student Council 4 AGNES RENWICK Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Class Play 4 Dramatics Club 4 ALBINO SAGRILLO Beans Industrial Arts Club 2 EUGENE MORINI Babe JOY McKINNEY Ceja Art Ka Sketch Club 1 G. A. A. 4 DELLA O'BRADOVICH Home Ec. Club 1, 2 ARTHUR PEPELEA Art Chorus 1 Sports Club 2 JOSEPHINE POVLIN MJ07! Sports Club 2 EUGENE RODGERS Curly Sports Club 3 DAVID SAMSON Long John Sports Club 1, 2, 3 Industrial Arts Club 4 GENE MURDOCK Sports Club 1, 2 MARGIE McMILLIN Marg Sports Club 2 Home Ec. Club 2 ANDY PADISH Padish JOHN PERONA Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Latin Club 2 Math Club 4 CLYDE G. PURCELL llBuck!1 Football 2, 3, 4 JOAN RODICH HJC., Home Ec. Club 1 Commercial Club 2, 4 JENNIE ROSE SANDERS Sis Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Thespian 4 THERESA MURPHY Tush Sports Club 2 Student Council 4 Jr. Prom Queen Homecoming Queen 4 MARY L. McWETHY Shortie Sports Club 1, 2 Latin Club 3 JAMES PARSLEY Possum JOHN R. PESAVENTO Peay Photography Club 1 ANN REED Annie Home Ec. Club 1 Sports Club 1 Commercial Club 2, 4 MIKE RODICH Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports Club 1, 2 Student Council 3, 4 EMILIO SAVIO Iceman Sports Club 2 Page Thirty-Seven llivrv uri- musli- mvllows 111111 mu-11 Cimle-1' to drive- thv ihirst away. Yvs, it is zlnotlio-1' om- of thnsm- IHIIIHUS. Thr- ore-vv is ll2lX'illQ Z1 party, Now ull zlrv sui- isfia-ml. The-y nmvv inwlrmrs. Music- mn bs- lll'1ll'4l Guin-ty fills Hn- ziix' as the-y clunca-. Again illl'Ilill1.f to llif- fUl'lll4'l' wall, lll'S1'l'S1l lull si-llim: tickvts. A lzissia- is doing.: likv- wisv. The-y sc-4-nl to hm- hziving ll Conte-st. Soon tllv vision turns into il ,mmf nw --dl DOMENIC SCAGGIARI ..Dub,. Sports Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 VERNA SLAVEN 3 CHRISTINA SHANNON Chris Drarnatics Club 1 G. A. A. 4 MAX SHANNON Slapsie Maxie' BETTY LOU SHEW Bett Art 85 Sketch Club 1, 2 Home Ec. Club LOIS SHIRLEY Shirley Home Ee. Club 1, 2 1 HELEN SMITH MELVIN SMITH WILMA JEAN JOHN SPEIRS Oranges Home Ee. Club 1 Foss SBIITH Hgpeirsiefv Home Ec. Club 2 Dramatics Club 2 Sports Club 2 ffsmittyu Latin Club 1. 2 Literary Club 2 Home EC. Club 1 Class Officer 3, 4 Drarnatics Basketball 2, 3, 4 Club 1, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Sports Club 2 Class Play 3 VIRLSQIIIIQRLEE FRFBP ZTAFELA CHARLES BRUCE TAYLOR RAYMOND ..Gin., S t bla 2 3 STRINGFEIQJOW Gozz TENNIS Dramatics por S u 1 ' ChUCk Photography Shorty Club 1 4 Aft 36 Sketch Club 1 Sports Club 2 Sports Cfub 2 Clllb 1 Industrial Arts Class Play 3 Dramatics Club 2 Club 2 lliatll Clllb 3, 4 Spgrts Club 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 DOROTHY BILL THOMSON MARY BETTY TROSPER VALERIA THOMPSON Buffalo Bill TRKULA Max VALENTE D0t Band 1 Home Ec. Drarnatics V. V. Commercial Basketball 2, 3 Club 2 Club 1, 2, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 2 Football 4 Conservation French Club 1, 2 Class Play 3 Club 1 Orchestra 2 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3 Class Play 4 Annual Staff 1, 3, 4 Thespian 4 LYLE DOMENIC BILLY LOUISE FORREST VAN LIEU VARDA VASTBINDER VOCATORE WILSON Shorty Usheelf' 'tBassey Lou Heine Sports Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 1 Dramatics Club 1 Math Club 2, 4 Commercial Sports Club 3 Latin Club 2 Club 2 Class Play 3 Sports Club 3 BETTY VVRIGHT DONALD WRIGHT MAX YOUMANS WANDA Art Kr Sketch Duck Yokums YOUMANS Club 1 Conservation Sports Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1 Dfamatics Club 2 Club 1 Photography Photography Class Play 3 Commercial Club 1 Club 2 Club 2 Annual Staff 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics Dramatics Club 4 Club 3 VIRGINIA EDITH ZORZI ZAMBERLETTI Edie Virg Latin Club 1, 2 Sports Club 2 Sports Club 1 Home Ec. 1, 2 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Thespian 4 Page Thirty-Nin G stage and upon it are players. Yes, now the shadow has become the likeness of Phantom Bells , the mystery play pre- sented by the Class of '42. Now again upon the farther wall the shadow flickers and changes into the shape of a waving baton in the hands of a gent. It is Leo Baxter. In the background once again streamers are in the airg con- fetti on the lads and lassies looks as if it were snow: the gaily dressed Page Forty THE MATES' LAST WILL Be it known by those present that we, the Senior Class of i942 of Clin ton High School, County of Vermillion, State of Indiana, being of sane an' sound minds and memory, and not acting under menace of undue influenc of any person whatsoever, do make public and declare our last will and testa ment. I, William Abernathy, will my typing speed to Frances Weber. I, Dena Airola, will my last name to Imogene Payton. I, Ervin Ambro, will my nickname I-Iam to the Swift Packing Com pany. I, Nataline Antonini, will my quietness to Leon Foltz. I, Eleanor Archer, will my artistic inclination to Ralph Reed. I, Chester Ball, will my last name to Mr. PaIoncy's baby. I, Virginia Baratto, will my talkativeness to Sally Cogan. I, Thomas Barnes, will my corpulence to Paul Watson. I, Howard Sugar Bates, will my nickname to Uncle Sam. I, Warren Baugh, will my hominess to Peachie Sawyer. I, Donald Beard, will the northwest corner of the Senior High Assemblj to Bill Haskell. I, Paul Bencike, will my books to National Defense. I, Madalyn Bibich, will my voice to Lily Pons. I, Mary I-Ielen Blue, will my colorful name to Betty Gray. I, Mike Bodnar, will my sleepiness to Keith Shirley. I, Ralph Bohannon, will my big talk to E. G. Robinson. I, Josephine Bohinc, will my handsome boy friend to the movies. I, Katharine Bonato, will my school books to S. I'I. S. Library. I, Liliano Bonomo, will my Paris women to Americo Pastore. I, Mildred Bonucchi, will my cud to Miss Lewin. I, Virginia Brazzale, will my diploma to Mary Skinder. I, Ruby Bridgewaters, will my roller skates to Mrs. Foltz. I, Katherine Brklach, will the last syllable of my name to doors. I, George Bynum, will my model A Ford to James Lucarelli. I, Joe Cannon, will my last name to General MacArthur. I, Ernestine Carmody, will my dancing technique to Sally I-Iain. I, Mildred Chubrilo, will my glamour to I-Iedy Lamarr. I, Martha Ann Clark, will my job of checking the row to Ruth Ani Wood. I, Jackson Cline, will my good attendance record to Paul Baldwin wht also has one. I, Margorie Clover, will my last name to honey bees. I, Bob Cole, will my last name to I'I. M. Ferguson. I, John Corso, will my balcony in the bowling alley to Juliet. I, Mary Ann Costa, will my bicycle to Mrs. McWethy, in order to sav. car tires for defense. I, Bill Craft, will my last name to the U. S. Navy. I, Donald Crane, will my Bear Cats to no one. I, Owen Crowder, will my Economics book to Mr. Gray. I, Mary Catherine Cuel, will my knack of bending fenders to Lorena Mal Griffen. I, Mario Dal Sasso, will my acting to Thomas Maden. I, Doris Aileen Davies, will my initials to Mr. Paloncy. I, Duane Davis, will my art of twirling my log chain to Wayne Frist I, Gloris Delph, will my assembly seat to the Statue of Liberty for a wel earned rest. I, Mike Devyak, will my stencil cutting to future Blue Books. I, Betty Dirker, will admittance to the Palace Theatre to everyone, fprice 30c, subject to change without notice.J I, Sammy Dotlich, will my baby blue eyes to Miss Lahti to match her hair. I, Alice Drake, will Speirsie to no oneg I want him. I, Raymond Ellis, will my last name to Ellis Island, provided they kick the Japs out. I, Albina Evol, will my Journalism book to Shirley Griffith. I, Madelyn Fitzpatrick, will a purple and white jacket to Anna M. Bus- sing. I, Woody Flener, will my red hair to Margorie Wheeler. I, Donald Foltz, will my nickname Hayseecl to Martha Mae Foltz. I, Frank Foncannon, will my curly hair to Eugene Baird. I, Joe Fourmont, will the Ninth Street road to Conrad Gregory. I, Leona Freville, will my Bunsen ways to some city slicker. We, Mary C. Fullman and Sarabel Ronk, will our friendship to Virginia Provence and Wanda Reed. 0 I, Raymond Fullman, will my sister to Hitler as a cook. I, Junetta Graves, will my wee voice to Ernest Frigo. I, James Griffin, will my power to entrance redheads to Pete Airola. I, Annabelle Griffith, will my Remington typewriter to the Senior High Office. I, Martha Halsey, will my position in Washington to anyone who has a pal to go with. I, Josephine Hardesty, will my shyness to Margaret Sanders. I, Russell Haun, will leave-I have 32 credits. I, Clayton Hayes, will everything but Pat to the underclassmen. I, Gertrude Hayes, will the sun that shines on my desk to Vitamin D. I, Virginia Rose Hayes, will my comet player to Wayne Mclntyre and his Orchestra. Paul Hlatko, will my Jallopy to anyone who wants it. James Houston, will my good driving record to Billy Osborne. I, Martha Lee Hugg, will the g's in my last name to Old Dobbinn who is now coming back into his own. l, Maybelle James, will Joe to the Air Corps. I, Wilma Jennings, will all that I can't take with me to Ellen Hunter. I, Lela Mae Jones, will my finger nails to Martha Bibich. I, Marie Jones, will my chewing gum to Kathryn Mazely. I, Tommy Jones, will my rapid growth to Donald Kispert. I, Charlene Joyce, will my peaceful blue eyes to the troubled Pacific. I, Mary Ann Kacir, will my seat in the assembly to Jeanette Ferguson. I, Aubrey Kelly, will excessive recitations to Charles Antonini. I, Nick Kerkez, will my mustache to Mr. Shew. I, Carl Kirkman, will my best hook shot to Jack Curry. I, Warren Kutch, will my football playing to next year's right guard. We. Helen Lambert and Edith Zorzi, will our positions on the Annual Staff to Esther Gunnoe and Shirley Mathias. I, Mary Lear, will my lunch crumbs to the school mice. I. I, I, David Llewellyn, will my pool playing to Richard Auer. I. Harold Llewellyn, will my wheel chair to Grace Loy. l, Glen Lowry, will my weight to Miss Carbon. I, Lawrence Lucarelli, will my watch to the S. H. Assembly. I, Josephine Malanowski, will my boy friends to anv girl who wants them. I, Lincoln Maloney, will my bookkeeping skill to Elmer I-Iabicht. I, Billy Marietta, will my sinking spells to the Japanese Navy. I, James Martin, will my nickmane Porko to Bob Lowry. dancers become en- tangled in the serpentine. Now balloons fill the air. Once again it is the Prom, the last for the class of '42. Again the flames of the cozy fire- place sketch the shadow of the Dermie-Lou upon the dis- tant wall. The gallant ship is smoothly sailing and pre- sently the longed-for shore appears faintly on the horizon. Soon it will be over. The ship will land and allow the Page Forty-One mates to pass down the gangplank, for they have come to the climax of their voyage. Yes, the die is cast. All the learnings, whether great or small, have now set upon the minds of the mates. They are ready to go over their roads of life. Now they come to shallow waters and they are ready for the beginning of the end. Hac- calaureate time is here. The flowers are on the stage. The speaker Page Forty-Two I, Rose Mary Mattioda, will my noise to pep sessions. I, Gelsomina Mickelini, will the letters in my name to the present na' tional administration. I I I I. I I 1 Rose Mirkovich, will my seat on the school bus to Anges Bohinc. Eugene Morini, will my saw and hammer to Kenneth Watrous. Gene Murdock, will my Latin book to my sister. Theresa Murphy, will my nights at home to my sister, Kate. Stanley McCracken, will my ways with women to Gordon Beatty. Rosalie McGuinnes, will my skating grace to Mary Nagy. I, Joy McKinney, have looked through everything I own but have been unable to find anything to will. We, Margie McMiIIin and Mary Mcwethy, will the Mc in our names to the Irish. I, Mary Elizabeth Nagy, will my typing ability to Margaret Vargo. I, Antonette Nestler, will myself to the world in general. I, Della O'Bradovich, will my giggle in the middle of class recitations lu my brother, Donald. I. I. l. I. I. I. Cogan. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. Porter I. I. I. Andy Padish, will my extra credits to John Kairns. James Parsley, will myself to Uncle Sam. Wilma Pence, will my nickname to I-Ienry Morgenthau, Jr. Leighly Penrod, will my chicken farm to Betty Ann Dick. Arthur Pepelea, will my stubbornness with teachers to Jack Avenatti. John Perona, will my fanning the air in the C. H. S. Band to Bill John Pesavento, will my skilled poker playing to Hugh McGill. Calvin Phillips, will my recl flannels to Stanley Beatty. John Potisek, will my seat in the press box to John I-Iolliday. Josephine Povlin, will my Cicero to Margie. Clyde Purcell, will my 260 lbs. to Mrs. Johnson. Ann Reed, will Larry to Evelyn. Wanda Marie Reiber, will my noon hours in the assembly to Bob Agnes Renwick, will my broken finger to next year's typing classes. Eugene Rodgers, will my hair-do to the I9th Century. Joan Rodich, will my sunny smiles to the members of the Junior Class to make them happy. I, Mike Rodich, will my 22 ounce cue stick to Zeke I-Iinzy. I, Albino Sagrillo, will my coaching at I-Iill Crest to Donald Stith. I, David Samson, will my height to Johnny Ferguson. We, Jennie Rose Sanders and Wilma Smith, will our ex-boy friends to Wilma Gross and Evelyn Clough, respectively. I 1 1 1 I I I. I I I I don't. Q 1 Emilio Savio, will my faithfulness to females to Chuck Bosstick. Domenic Scaggiari, will my football physique to Clyde Winkler. Christina Shannon, will my basketball playing to lla Mae Shannon. Max Shannon, will my fighting agility to Jackie Spurr. Betty Lou Shew, will my carefree ways to Junior Kyle. Lois Shirley, will my neatness to Cumaean Sybil. Verna Slaven, will my salesmanship to anybody who wants it because I, Helen Smith, will myself to one of the Jones boys. I, Melvin Smith, will my front tooth to Max Straw. I, John Speirs, will my nights before basketball practice in the bowling alley to Harold Hayslett. I, Virginia Lee Spurr, will my role as Tootsie in the class play to Toot- sie Rolls. I, Fred Stella, will my unwanted Senior pictures to the Rogue's Gallery. I, Charles Stringfellow, will my Aeneid a nautical burial in the Dear Old Wabash. l, Bruce Taylor, will my speed to Superman, l, Raymond Tennis, will my height to Larry Reed, provided he doesn't get too tall. l, Dorothy Thompson, will my name to the columnist. l, Bill Thomson, will my A's in Health to George Gray. l, Mary Trkula, will my pretty teeth to the C. H. S. Football Team. gives kind advice. Now the Rever- end gives the benedic- tion. The vision l, Betty Jane Trosper, will my singing of cowboy songs to Rosemary fades but the Trosper. l, Valeria Valente, will my initials HV. V. , to the Allies. hall again l, Lyle Van Lieu, will my bass tones to David Wright. l, Domenic Varda, will some black curly hair to Mr. Hays. appears- l, Billy Vastbinder, will my typing scrap paper to the jaintors to start the furnaces. Many People are as' l, Louise Vocatore, will my Mecca boy friends to Uncle Sam. I, Forrest Wilson, will my curly hair to the school to stuff pillows for Sembled there and the assembly seats. l , Betty Wright, will my chicken tracks fshorthandj to Josephine Mer- rick. , Donald Wright, will my good nature to Miss Clayton. , Wanda Youmans, will my fur purse to Juanita Jackson. , Virginia Zamberletti, will the letters in my name to the alphabet. l l, Max Youmans, will my job at the Hotel barber shop to Bill Daugherty. l l We, the undersigned, declare this will to be legally signed and sealed, this l8th day of March in the year of our Lord l942. Mary C. Fullman Charles Stringfellow Valeria Valente Sarabel Ronk Joe Bonucchi Sally Hain LOVE AND HONOR Love and honor to our High School, Our High School old and grand, Proudly we shall ever hail thee, Over all the land. Rah! Rah! Rah! Clinton High School, now we praise thee: Sing joyfully this lay, Love and honor to our High School Forever and a day I ! ! the decorations are simple. The orchestra begins to play. The mates begin to march in. Yes, they have on their caps and gowns, it is com- mencement. The speakers take their turn to give the mates some last ad- vice. Now each crosses the stage, grasps his diploma and gently places the tassel of his Page Forty-Three . .-H' i 'wl 1 V: ' nluwii .-S' .I llu-rv Mr. lluyil slain witli his 0lllSIl'4'lI'il ml liziml iw-:lily to wish lln- lu-sl ul' llivli lun-:1t'l1 om-. So ilu-5' liuw- ln-vii l'vI4-11:41-ml i'l'0lll Illl- IJ1'I'llll4 l,flll 'l'll -V 4 will ill'2ll' llfl lllUl'l' XVHYPS 1,0346 Q77 CY' 'nw ilu-x' wash llw W all-vias ul Ilii- fflggmf ,M 'f wx ship. 'l'l1vy will ln-:ir im nmrv A ::.- 55' :.,:,:a 55,1 :,:-,,. 55:1 .1 wimls llllllllllllk :is , . My . .'.,, ,.,1 , ., V V V' lln-v 'llirow 35 -'EW ilivillsu-lw1e4 fl' ' ,, . , 5 l!::lillSl llu- sails. ' Vi 1 , . ,f 4' lilll lll'llil1'I' will if , llim' llziw any lllllI'l' Slllllly nys, ll isllii-1-ml, 'Ill' il Ilia-V vmilll E f . mil l ?VM+'9A,,vvzg5gfAyl5fv 4 ..,, It if V4 'I 2 f 4 g gq, fx 2 See ibiza B1 W li my fs Y' fe i'lSQ llwx' wulllll :ill WY. ln-gin Zlllillll, KW hw DREAMS I?l COME TRUE With his face wreathed in smiles, hand outstretched in a gesture of wel- come, Glen Lowry, custodian of the ship since its docking I0 years before, greets the honorable John Potisek, Mayor of Clinton, and the other former members of '42 who are assembling for their first reunion. J The click of Paul Hlatko's camera brings everyone's attention to the glamorous, captivating Mimi 'Chubrilo who is making her first public ap- pearance after her current success in Orchids Can Choke You in which she co-starred with Donald Wright. Her manager, Mario Dal Sasso, is trying desperately to clear the way of the autograph seekers, the most persistent of whom are Warren Baugh, Liliano Bonomo, Albina Evol, Russel Haun and Harold Llewellyn. Also sharing the spot light and attracting considerable press notice are Valeria Valente and John Perona who are now being featured with Leapold Stokowskfs symphony orchestra. Also in their party is Mary Catherine Fullman, President of the Uni- versity of Southern California, and her constant companion the famous dress designer, The Madame Martha Ann Clark. We see the notable nurses, Sarabel Ronk and Mary Catherine Cuel, just arriving from New York. They received the Carnegie Award for outstanding heroism in World War Il and are now at the head of the St. Anthony's Hos- pital in Ohio. What's all this racket coming down the street? Why, they're army Jeeps and, of all people, there are those distinguished army engineers, Charles Stringfellow, Billy Vastbinder, Bill Marietta, and John Pesavento, who ob- tained a special leave of absence to attend the reunion. There's Ralph Bohannon talking to Calvin Phillips over in the corner. l..et's see what they're saying. Say, 'Moose', don't forget the big athletic event out at the field house this afternoon with those famed basketball vet- For now they must begin on the road of life, the road to success. Here again they will cope not only with fam- iliar storms, but even with strange ones. And once again there will be new I sunny days. The voyage is over. They must part. Many friends have to part: only the strongest links of friendship remain. Each mate is off to travel a differ- ent road of life. Never again will they all meet. Page Forty Five A few will meet at some of the cross- roads of life, but one can spend only a moment or so with all by the Realms of Remin- iscence. Although thoughts have lingered in his mind all evening, his mind is yet over- flowing with memo- ries. He remembers how well he liked shop work, and how he dreaded English. He remembers the time he fell asleep in the assemblyg the time he got a week of ninth periods, the noon hours Page Forty-Six erans, Speirs, Samson, Kirlcman, Stella, Craft and Dal Sasso, to say nothing of those professional football stars, Scaggiari, Rodich, Kutch and Martin. Be- sides there'll be a boxing match starring Shannon and Bodnarf' Look! There's a big noise over on the poop-deck. Art Pepelea is break- ing Donald Crane, j oe F ourmont, Gene Murdock and Raymond F ullman away from their crap game. And Oh! there's Aubrey K. in a barrel. I wonder why? Mrrrrarhummmm Whewl Oh, that was Clayton Hayes, that super dog fighter of the Army Air Corps. We see Duane Davis is still advertising his Duane Davis chewing gum, and there's Leona Freville, Madelyn Fitzpatrick and Rosemary Mattioda in line for free samples. Looking on we see a limousine approaching noiselessly and the two world champion typists, Madalyn Bibich and Joy McKinney, alight, assisted by Sam- my Dotlich, james Griffin, their efficient chauffeurs. Highlighting the entertainment aboard ship are the famed operatic sing- ers Edith Zorzi and Helen Lambert, who have recently returned from a tour of Europe, having studied under the great teacher, Owen Crowder. Attracting the attention of the offsprings of our former classmates is the colossal, stupendous, gigantic I0 ring Bynum and Barnes Circus which the great clown, Donald Foltz, is advertising as he climbs laboriously to the crow's nest swaying to and fro. And Look! l-lere's Mary Helen Blue and Virginia Baratto, the great bearbaclc riders. Over in the animal quarters are Ervin Ambro and Bill Abernathy, watering the elephants. Ahl Ohl There's jack- son Cline trying to sneak under the tent, but, too bad! Joe Cannon, the guard, has caught himl Over there is Lincoln Maloney selling popcorn, etc. to Paul Bencike, Raymond Ellis, Bob Cole and Frank Foncannon. I-leyl Hey! The show is startnig. There's John Corso, the great barker, introducing the in- ternational trapeze artist-champions, Annabelle Griffith and Mike Devyak. All right! All right! Line forms to the rear. Oh, but that's some flock of '42 alumni in line to cash their defense bonds, and there's Eleanor Arch- er, Katherine Bonato and Maybelle james at the head of the list. Well,! Well! There is a demonstration over in the kitchen! It seems that Lawrence Lucarelli, the prominent research scientist, is demonstrating his famous, fbut definitelyl new Vitamin B-l9. There at the head of the very interested onlookers, with their lower jaws hanging in amazement, are James Houston, David Llewellyn, and Andy Padish. Mr. Leighly Penrod of the Smithsonian Institute seems to be very much interested in the famous Dermie-Lou . He is offering an amazing sum to Kirkman, Bonucchi, Maloney and Speirs, the higher officers of the Dermie- l..ou . However, they are flatly refusing to deal with anyone who would as much as think of removing our dear treasure from the old site. E.xtra! Extra! Not so loud Lyle Van Lieu. We know you have a new comic strip, Boom Town, in your paper created by your schoolmates, Agnes Renwick and Bruce Taylor. Lookie! Lookie! There goes Tommy jones, the big champion bronco buster from deep in the heart of Texas, with his loyal and efficient partners, Eugene Rodgers, Albino Sagrillo and Melvin Smith. Get your 3-for-a-dime photos over here! Well, if it isn't James Par- sley, the photographer. My !-but business is surely booming. There's Helen Smith, Verna Slaven and Betty Trosper trying to wedge their way into the multitude of fans. Over here in the corner we see Dorothy Thompson and Mary Trkula commenting about the efficiency of our photographer. he spent in the gym. He remembers the Clinton-E. Chicago gameg and he remem- bers how it rained when Muncie came to the home field. And then how the fog covered the field at the Bicknell game. They all come back to him. Then he re- calls the various basketball games, the county tourney, the sectionals: yes, the lads were in the regionals, too. He can yet hear the crowd roar. Page Forty-Seven Now he recalls the time when the tickets for the class , play were being sold. There was a con- test. The boys lost to the girls. The girls got a free party. He recollects the guidance program at Terre Haute. Now he recalls the strike. What a mix-up! Pres- ident Roosevelt called for the nation to set its clocks up one hour for the duration of the war. Rural students arrived late, but after a few days all was well. Page Forty-Eight Hurrying and scurrying to the exclusive style show, the ardent costume lovers, Mary Ann Kacir, Joan Rodich, Ann Reed and Mary Lear, are eagerly searching for Alice Drake, Jennie. Rose- Sanders, Betty Dirker and Lois Shir- ley, who are modeling the latest styles by the three lVl's, Mickelini, Morini, and Malanowski. ,V Tripping along, the beef trust bathing beauties, Nick Kerkez, Donald Beard and Buck Purcell, are now parading before the very courageous judges, Dena Airola, Betty Wright, Nataline Antonini, Margorie Clover and Josephine Hardesty, who have amazed looks on their faces. We are happy to see the management of the local Nylon Factory, Max Youmans, president, Forest Wilson, vice-president and advertising managers, Betty Shew and Virginia Lee Spurr, represented at our reunion today. Every- one is congratulating them for their relief of the unemployment around Clin- ton. Charlene Joyce, Martha Halsey, and Josephine Bohinc have secured a leave of absence from their governmental duties at Washington, D. C., long enough to attend our deck party. However, due to the importance of their duties, they have to leave immediately afterward. Raymond Tennis, home from the National Tennis Tournament in Europe, and Domenic Varda, the famous newspaper reporter who has been in Eng- land, met Virginia Hayes and Wilma Smith on the US. S. Elena and retumecl to Clinton together and are now having a game of tennis on deck, which is providing a lot of entertainment for the crowd. First in line for the eats are Emilio Savio, Chester Ball and Woody Flener, crowding their way up to the grub line to sample the palatable delicacies created by the internationally prominent dietitions, Juanita Graves, Wilma Pence and Wilma Jennings. No wonder they are crowding their way thru the multitude, for there is Marjorie lVlclVlillin, Mary Louise McWethy, and Doris Davies serving the vital nourishment. Searching madly for any unattached man, the members of the Never Give Up Club consisting of Christina Shannon, Antonette Nestler, Mary Nagy, Ruby Bridgewaters, Lela Mae jones, Wanda Reiber, Della O'Bradovich and Wanda Youmans, have just caught sight of Bill Thomson, a very eligible bachelor, who is trying in vain to lose them in the crowd. We overhear Doris Anderson, Virginia Zamberletti, and Martha Hugg digging up dirt about the escapades of Marie Jones and Rosalie McGuinnes who, as we remember, were always getting into scrapes. Yum, Yum, Yum, I ! l-lere comes Josephine Povlin, Gloria Delph and Louise Vocatore from the National Cake Baking Contest at New York with their prize winning cakes. Say, girls, how about bringing a piece of that cake over here? Still keeping a watchful eye on her proteges, Miss Mary Lou Carbon, one of our beloved sponsors, a typical old maid, is calmly knitting in a corner of the deck. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald are talking to her, while their I2 children frolic about and get entangled in her yarn. Well, is everyone here? No, they are still coming. Late as usual, the very radiant newlyweds, Mr. Stanley McCracken and his charming wife, the former Theresa Murphy, are hastening to the officers of the ship with a tele- gram. Bad news l l l Three of our former classmates Mirkovich, Carmody and Laverda, have been unavoidably detained. They will arrive this evening. Since they were unable to secure tires for their car, they had to travel via airplane. The three ladies are now joint owners of the exclusive dress shop, The Ritz. Having finished all their howdy's and hello's , Miss Carbon and Mr. McDonald gather the whole crowd C Whew! What a joblj and lead the way to buses chartered for the special occasion. Laughing and singing, all pile in to round up this very joyous reunion with a trip over the grounds of the nylon factory. ' Now it is late in the evening. The fire is low. His pipe needs refilling again. He has traversed the Realms of Reminiscence and even touched the farthest corners. Perhaps it helps one if he remem- bers once in a while. It frees one from the cares and troubles of the world so full of them, and once again revives the dusty events of the past. It helps to remember the foolish errors which again Page Forty Nine cause the blood to rush to a blush- ing face: the gayety of life which once again makes one feel as if he were eighteen years of age: the various troubles which once again make one shud- der. And so it has helped him to remember. He has con- cealed him- self with- in the Realms of Reminiscence away from the world. He has relieved his weary mind of its troubles and problems. He has been mute and deaf to the world about him. Page Fifty SHIP'S LOG SEPTEMBER 2-First day-no comments. 3-State fair. Not for us: we are getting an education. 4--More education. 5-First football game. Boys look good in their new uniforms. Score looks good, too. 8-All are bewildered by a strange bell. Oh yes, the fire drill. OCTOBER 6-Fire prevention week. Guest speaker is Mr. Voto. I5-Six weeks gone. Reports cards, red ink, etc. 20-Annual Staff has picnic. Agnes Renwick breaks finger. 23-24-Two days off. Teachers navigate to lndianapolis. Z7- And now we take you to the sea. Navy Day. 3l-Halloween. More door bells are ringing than last year, a sure sign of prosp erity. NOVEMBER l-Mr. Hays awakens Keith Shirley during Sth period. 6-You go to buy a Senior class play ticket. I4-Senior Class Play. More bells. I7-Johnnie combs his hair twice: Mary has on her best dress. Senior pic- tures are taken. -Thanksgiving Day. Sul- but we don't talk about that. -Senior proofsl Do we really look like this? -Cards again: just when all was welll -Topic: What are you going to take? Registration Day. -Thanksgiving Day. fDo not read if you had yours last week., DECEMBER 3-Shhhl Quiet please. Mr. Carter is giving hearing tests. 5-Basketball game. Clinton vs. Garfield. We win a close one. fContinued on p. 551 The- Dl2ll'iIlt'l' has rvliwtl his past liI'c, thc fax'o1'itt- part of it, his YOXZIKU owl' thc sczl of know- lvflxlc. Hex uganin was zz kitl frolicing about thc institution via Il1Plll0I'y- lnntl. Ha- has 1'Pllt-'VVt'd olcl nc- qnuintancvsg ht- hus 1'e-calls-tl tht- wol- come advice of thc touch- ers. Ile- zlgain saw the ussvniblios, in which hu :stmlivdg the front l'l1ll'UtllCU owl' whose thrf-sholtl hu has so oftt-n stepped: his favorite te-aclwr seam-cl at he-1' desk: thu wif KATHRYN AHLEMEYER English Indiana State Wisconsin University ESTELLINE A. CREAL English Indiana State Indiana University Ohio University JULIA DALLAVA English DePauw University ALVIN T. HAYS Mathematics Indiana State EVAMAE LEWIN Commerce Indiana State MARGARET McWETHY Speech Dramatics Indiana State Chicago University Indiana University FLORENCE SALAROGLIO Librarian English Indiana University McGill University Illinois University LOUIS AIKMAN Mathematics Science Central Normal ESTHER CLAYTON Science Spanish DePauw University Indiana University Wisconsin University Indiana State DOROTHY , DEVONALD Music English Indiana State LOUISE HITT English Indiana State Jackson Junior College ADELINE MAGNABOSCO Social Studies Art John Herron Art School Indiana University RICHARD H. NEWPORT Mathematics Indiana State LOYD H. SANDERS Social Studies Athletics Coach Oakland City College Franklin College Indiana University MARY BARKER Home Economics Indiana State MABEL CLEARWATERS Social Studies Indiana State BERTHA FOLTZ Home Economics Indiana State DOROTHY HUGHES Physical Education Indiana Central College Indiana University GLENN MORGAN Mathematics Indiana State Wisconsin University Indiana University EARL B. NEWTON Industrial Arts Indiana State MERTON STWALLEY Industrial Arts Indiana State GEORGE BIBICH Science Athletics Coach Indiana University Western Kentucky Indiana State ADA CLOYD Social Studies English Indiana State MAURICE E. FRUMP Social Studies Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State Indiana University Indiana State IVAN KEMPTON Commerce Indiana State L. EDWARD McCOOL Music Indiana State HENRY PALONCY Commerce Indiana State ROBERT TOMPKINS Mathematics Indiana State MARY LOUISE' CARBON English Latin Indiana State Illinois University WILLIAM J. COYER Physical Education Athletics Coach Ohio State WILLIAM GRAY Social Studies Indiana State TAIMI LAHTI Social Studies Indiana State Washington University DERMOTT McDONALD Commerce Indiana State J. DOUGLAS PATTERSON Science Athletics Coach Illinois University Northwestern University MAYME WILLIAMS Mathematics Indiana State Chicago University Page Fifty-Three and all his fellow mates! It was a wonderful voyage. But. now memor- ies are all that remain. Kings have their gold and palaces, the rich man his mansion, and the lion his jungle, but the Mariner has memories that surpass them all. They are his and no treasure could re- place them. Yes, once again he relived his life as it was during the crusade for knowledge. He closes his book and Page Fifty-Four C0-CAPTAINS E, C. BOYD W. W. KIGNDALL D. O. ISURGAN I. D. WHITE Superintendent T1'PZlSLlI'61' Secretary President of Schools HELEN VV. JOHNSON RAY R. SHEW Senior High l'1'illCiD2ll Junior High Principal Latin Social Studies Indiana State Indiana State Indiana University Columbia University Columbia University SHIP,S LOG CContinued from p. 50, Aren't they just divine? Senior pictures. . Christmas program. Vacation begins and school is promptly deserted at high noon. JANUARY -County B team tourney. Sure, we win. Exams-if we had only studied! l -Seniors begin last lap. Stamp Sale begins at school. -County Tourney. We win! I l -Wabash Valley Finals. Tough luck, boys. FEBRUARY -Mrs. Johnson sneezes. -Local Latin Contest. Lincoln's Birthday Program-a book review by Mrs. McCool. -Senior girls neglect boys. They go to the B. 6: P. W. party alone. -Sectional Tourney. We win againl ! MARCH -Those report cards again. -Regional. Bad luck. -Group pictures. Don't move! I -Junior Class Play. Nicely done, mates. -Romans come to town for the District Latin Contest. Guidance conference at Terre Haute. Who knows what the afternoon session was about? -Musical contest. Good for you, Perona. Another meet of wits-Commercial. Einsteins meet in Terre Haute. -We're on the airl Annual C. H. S. broadcast through W.B.O.W. with it his memories. He lays it gently and withgreat care up on the lnantelpiece, for he could bear no harm that might come to it. Then he gently covers the glowing embers in the fireplace with the soft warm ashes and goes slowly off to bed, for tomor- row is another day. Yes, and so will there be another evening for the Old Mariner. After all the daily chores are done, he will again Page Fifty-Five pick up his trea- sure and go in- tothejoyous Realms ot APRIL Remininscence. Once again the I-C. l-l. S. students help Uncle Sam by buying S184 worth of defense stamps. 3-v6-Spring Vacation, the last pause. visions Wm I0-Two six weeks gone. The last stretch. unrou in l 7-Registration clay, special vacation for Seniors. l8-Romans go to Bloomington. his mind. 25-Einsteins go to Bloomington. MAY l 3-Senior Assembly. just kids again. IT l 3-Practice for the last march. l 5- Mine fits: cloes yours? -Caps and gowns, of course. HELPS The Prom. This won't happen again. l 7-Some final advice at the Baccalaureate. T0 I9-Final exams. Where are the Seniors? 2 l-Commencement. The end of a perfect voyage. REMEMBER. 23-Report carcls. Ohl well. ' ENGRAVINGS BY MIDWESTERN ENGRAVING CO. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA A some of Min. Compliments is G. C. Murphy A Bottle of Health TEN CENT STORE Clinton Pure Milk Co. Gillis Pharmacy Bonacorsi Bros. MODERN DRUG STORE GROCERIES and MEATS and We trim our meat Not our customers FOUNTAIN LUNCH SERVICE Phone 144 or 145 Page Fifty-Six The Service Oil Co. On the Banks of the Wabash SHELL PRODUCTS Phone 4 7 9 Compliments of Mary Ann BEAUTY SHOP B-U-Y Your Live and Dressed Poultry From Reeder's l29 Mulberry Street Phone 77 Marshall Sr Son Wall Paper, Paints, Varnish, Glass Picture Frames Rent Our Dustless Sander Telephone 92 I39 Elm Street Compliments of H. S. 'Call Insurance and Real Estate Notary Public Branam and Williams Inc. Les Runyan, Mgr. Realtors Real Estate-Insurance-Rentals-Bonds 220 Blackman St. - Clinton Phone 96 656 Ohio St. - Terre Haute Phone C-7924 Wfhite House Sandwich Shop Operated by STEAK - n - SHAKE of Terre Haute ISO SOUTH MAIN Olmstead's Cleaners A Little Better PHONE. 129 Compliments of McCracken 81 Sons FRUITS and VEGETABLES For Best Candies and Best Prices see Clinton Tobacco 85 Candy Co. Wholesale Only Phone 4I 3 320 South Third St. SEE Security Loan Co. for PERSONAL LOANS I2 l 16 South Main St. Near the Wabash Bridge Riverside Inn Fish Dinners and Steaks Italian Spaghetti - Ravioli Sandwiches - Home Made Chili Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Castellina Page Fifty-Seven Koffee Kup Cafe FAMOUS FOODS GOOD COFFEE 2 I 6 South Main Street Clinton, Indiana Compliments of Speed Grill Drive In I I 7 North Main Street Compliments of S. 0. Harlan Hardware, Bicycles and Furniture 354-356 North Ninth Street Valerine's Market for FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 60 321 South Ninth St. Voto Hardware Store HOUSEWARES, PAINTS- PLUMBING, TINNING 233 North 9th Street 5 I 8-W Compliments of Riverside Mills Clarence Wright, Manager Compliments of Taylor's Radio Service 456 North 9th Phone 792 Compliments of Silver Front 215 Elm street For a Special Trip c A L L Ricauda Stages Compliments of Sinclair Dealers Baptist Ricaucla Commission Agent Compliments of Columbia Theater Phone C-I470 Clinton I I 36-lm fAfI16I' 9 P. M.I Dr. Odell Archer Graduate Veterinarian 25 Yrs. Experience - Large Gt Small Animals PET HOSPITAL I I09 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, lnd. Page Fifty-Eight When You Think of Tires and Batteries Think of- Ninth and Bogart Mobilgas Station Joe Giacoletto - Clinton, lnd. Goodyear Tires - Goodyear Batteries Buy Health and Accident lnsurance of 0. F. Houston White's Pharmacy Corner Main and Elm Streets Phone 16 9 f Auto Body Shop Wrecked Cars Made Like New L. W. Hershey FLORISTS We Grovv Our Own Antonini's Restaurant ITALIAN Fooos Our Specialty PHONE I 40 GENE MIDGE Bonacorsi For Your GROCERIES and MEATS We Deliver Phone 4l l04 N. Ninth Model Cleaners Efficient Cleaning We Give Prompt Service Telephone 13 Powell's Pharmacy The Accommodating DRUG STORE I23 South Main We Deliver Phone 139 Lee Hain Furniture - - Floor Coverings ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Compliments of Clinton Auto Co. CHEVROLET Sales Service Kendall 81 Son PLUMBING, HEATING Sheet Metal and Electrical Work 5 I8 North Ninth Street 406 Elm St. Tel. 81 or 526-J Page Fifty-Nine Phones: Office 655 - Res. 215-W X-RAY Dr. G. R. McGuire D. C. Licensed Chiropractor 235 Blackman St. Clinto n, ln The Derby ' 'Your Best Bet' ' 555 NORTH NINTI-l Tel. 555 Compliments of Tombauglfs 25c to S I .00 STORE sais Faraeo's Headquarters for BULOVA and GRUEN WATCHES 2 I 5 S. Main Street Compliments of Clinton Hotel Compliments of Usmon Bros. Everything for the Home Compliments of Clinton Ice Co. I I I Mulberry St. Phone 475 Compliments of T. L. McDonald INSURANCE Patsy and LeRoy's MODERN MARATHON SERVICE Washing and Lubrication Compliments of Clinton Coal Company Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. Baker's WOMEN'S and C1-uLDREN's WEAR 345 South Main Clinton, lnd. Page Sixty This A N N U A I.. Was Produced By THE DAILY CLINTONIAN If It's Printed- We Can Print It! The Local Union Label On Your Printed Matter Costs No More! LET US PROVE IT H. I. SCHRADER 81 CO. Headquarters for SPORTS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS New Complete Shop PAINTS - APPLIANCES 349 South Main Street Phone I I BUY AMERICAN WATCHES MADE BY AMERICAN WORKMEN AT MEDLOCICS Please allow us to call your attention to the fact that we are a home institution and every dollar spent with us stays ln our city and bears its part of taxation THINK IT OVER We Appreciate Your Patronage, But Prize Your Friendship More. YOURS FOR SERVICE C. COLUMBUS CO-OP STORES Two Big Busy Stores LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING ALLEY Bowl for Health BILLIARDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE On Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of INDIANA, INC. Page Slrty One STEVENSON LUMBER CO. NU-DA PAINTS MULE.-HIDE ROOFING ALEX S. SAWYER Florist 226 Blackman Street Phones 752 and I7 WE SPECIALIZE RSAGE5 Compliments of THE CITIZENS STATE BANK CLINTON ancl NEWPORT Member of F. D. I. C. Compliments of Marshall of Hotel A. J. AND L Restaurant DUUGHTY I F R I S T F U N E R A L H 0 M E CLINTON BOTTLINC WORKS for AS ROSENBLATT9S WESTERN INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES CLINTON BOOK STORE CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. UNITED HOME STORES Victor Paloncy Minnie Giovanini Fairview 558 N. Sth St. Ivan Svetkoff Per0na's Store 1200 N. 7th st. Blanford, Ind. Beal's Market Seeondino Bros. 328 N. 9tI'1 St. Universal, Ind. Hotel Compliments complements 0 Baliber of Staats S OP , Auto Supplv Wasserman s ' For Service P-I 77 300 S. 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