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

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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

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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'

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: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