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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

, w 1 4 J ,ggi iQQaLQ Q ,N f 'ww L-L10 fn Z' ff In y ,. N ,. 3 f ' I ,iff f' V! ff ,ff N x J . ,M , if 'fl 42' ' HI! JRC.. A, - ,vw . 9 QQ K ., 251 . V G Wijf 9 EMM gf, Y QQ N ,RN si, 531 1 1 53 , wifi I . ew mf U m .Lf- hmwfiw. WW f , -nif- U THE ULD GOLD A 11:4 FOREWORD We, the members of the Annual Staff of l945, present to you this book, which we hope will keep fresh the memories of your high school days. Our book is based up- on no special theme this year. just you - the student body - and your activities. i I i DEIDICATION To you, Mr. Robert Burton, we, the class of 1945 do sincerely and respectfully dedicate this volume of the Old Gold and Black in appreciation of your guidance and friendship. The best way-the only way-for a person to show that he has a thorough understanding of Americanism is to show good sportsmanslmipf' -Fowler Harper Page Eight SCHOOL BOARD I SUPERINTENDENT MR. E. C. BOYD SENIOR DIVISION MRS. H. W. JOHNSON JUNIOR DIVISION MR. RAY R. Sl-IEW PRESIDENT MR. D. O. BURGAN TREASURER MR. G. M. HENNNIS SECRETARY MR. K. W. POWELL ADMINISTRATION ESTELLINE CREAL BEATTY, B. A. Indiana State Indiana University Ohio University English ROBERT BURTON, B. S. Indiana State Physical Ed. Health Coach ADA T. CLOYD, B. A. Indiana State Social Studies DOROTHY DEVONALD, B. S. Indiana State English Music CATHERINE Z. FOUGNIES, B. S. Indiana State Commerce AVO ROBINSON HADLEY, B. S. Indiana State Aeronautics Science FACULTY MARY JANE BURT, B. S. Indiana State Commerce MABEL CLEARWATERS, B. A. Indiana State History MILO L. CURTS Indiana University Purdue University Manual Training RALPH FANT, B. S Ball State Music ELOISE GLAZNER, B. A. Purdue University Home Economics Biology GERTRUDE HERRON, B. A. Indiana State Home Economics DOROTHY V. HUGHES, B. A. Indiana Central Physical Education Health HAZEL LAUGHLIN, B. A. Indiana State Mathematics B. LELAND MCCOOL, B. A., M. A. Indiana University Columbia University History Coach MARGARET McWETHY, B. A. Indiana State Indiana University University of Chicago English Speech ROBERT ROGERS, B. S. Indiana State Science DOROTHY SCHELSKY, B. A. Western College Wisconsin University English MAYME WILLIAMS, B. S. Indiana State University of Chicago Mathematics Page Eleven FACULTY TAIMI LAHTI, B. A., M. A. Indiana State Washington fStateJ U. Social Studies ELNORA C. MARIETTA, B. A. Saint Mary-of-the- Woods English CECIL McWETHY Indiana State Industrial Arts GLENN MORGAN, B. A., M. A. Indiana State Indiana University Wisconsin University Mathematics FLORENCE SALAROGLIO, B. A., M. A. Indiana University McGill University Illinois University English, French Librarian OLIN SWINNEY, B. S. Indiana State Commerce SENIOR ACTIVITIES 'X 1 M x -K?-.M i .- -1 X 'LF XXX X Hx s X 2. x .if il x 55' ff :Xl A ,,,,,l :S ' 1 X E , 1 X , 1 Y 54, f if ' s L . ' ,R j . f 2 5' f 5' if 4' g 5 s 5 5 i . i 5 -' as if . 5 3. 2 fx f 5 E 3 rj Q . k 5 3 . Z ' . s f E . i f L 3 e 3 S Z 5 ' 3 5 5:3 5 E S 3 Q Q ' ik 3 , 3 . K ',A A 4 E ,A E 5 'Wu my in Ar lyk vm ' , A 1 . N- -W Aw... ww .,,.,,M- 1-rn. 1 K ,JW .wMd4 M.,.:fi'W'MsW pf-M , 31 l if A iv Q M15 K vi Page Fifteen SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN YEAR Where is C-20? Do you have to go to Senior High for any classes? They scare me over there, do they you? i Where is your assembly seat? I'm always going up and down the wrong stairs. I hope I learn soon, Yes, this was our Freshman year - remember? George Maranovich was elected President, Bob Kitchen, vice president, Gloria Osmon, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Ahlemeyer and Mr. Newton. SOPHOMORE YEAR Senior High - finally! The Seniors and Juniors still look down on us. Let's grab the assembly seat over by the windows, oh! excuse me, I didn't know this was your session room seat. I didn't think I would have him as an assembly teacher, gosh! Our officers were Kenneth Rigoni, Presidentg Reno Foli, vice presidentg Elizabeth Hain, Secretaryg Hilda Salmond, Treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Hughes and Miss Zorzi. fThere has been a change made to the latter's namej. JUNIOR YEAR Well, here we are. It seems to be flying by all too quickly. Lessons and les- sons, is that all the teachers think about? How does it feel having a session room seat across from a Senior in the assembly? VVait till next year! Here it comes, what we have looked forward to for three years -- the Prom! Have you been asked? We elected as President, Ralph Kerr, Vice president, Hugh McGill, Secretary, Hilda Salmond, Treasurer, Reno Foli. Sponsors were Mrs. Beatty and Mr. Swinney. SENIOR YEAR O! Boy, do I feel important. Look at those little Freshmen and Sophomores running around hunting for rooms! Look at that new suit and tie! Where did you get that new dress - Senior pictures - of course. I never have time to get les- sons, with all the activities going on, do you? Well, chums, this is it! May you have good luck and happiness through the coming year. The class voted for their last time. They elected Don Reinerio, Presidentg Don Halsey, Vice presidentg Margaret Piani, Secretary: and Reno Foli, Treasurer. Spon- sors elected were Mr. Burton and Miss Lahti. O PETE AIROLA Pedro Constitutional Convention 4 MARTHA EVELYN AMBRO ..Gas,, Commerce Club 3, 4 RAYMOND AVE llRayYl Glee Club 1 Cheer Club 2, 4 Commerce Club 3 MICHAEL BETASSO Mike BETTY JOAN BOZARTH Home Ec. Club 3, 4 Commercial Club 4 Booster Club 4 ROBERT G. BOZARTH Football 1 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 1, 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 SENIORS RUTH ALDRIDGE fMartinJ Ruthie Commerce Club 3, 4 CHARLES ANTHONY ANTONIN1 Commerce Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4 School Paper 3 Student Patrol 2, 4 Constitutional Convention 4 ROBERT HOLMES BANKS KlB0b7Y Hi Y fGarfie1dj 1, 2 AGNES MARIE BOHINC Babe MAX DALE BOZARTH UR'edYJ Class Play 3 Booster Club 4 Cheer Club 3 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4 Math Club 2 Yell Leader 4 CHARLES E. BRIDGEWATERS Chuck ROBERTA BROWN llBert1J Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 1, 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 ELIZABETH ANN CAESAR Commerce Club 3, 4 MARY IRENE CANADAY G. A. A. 3 Dramatics Club 3 Home Ee Club 3, 4 Pageant Girl 3, 4 Commerce Club 4 BOB CIREY Horse Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Dramatics Club 4 LUELLA RUTH CONNER ..L0u,, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4 SHIRLEY COTTRELL Cottrell Commerce Club 1, 2, 3 Cheer Club 2 Booster Club 4 Pageant Girl 3 Dramatics Club 4 Sr. Class Play 4 Page Seventeen SENIORS JOHN CLAY BUMGARDNER 'Bum Football 3, 4 JOHN 0. CANADAY Jack Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4 Aeronautics Club 2 Class Play 3, 4 DORA CARREL Commerce Club 3, 4 HAROLD CLARK Corky Football 1, 3 Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 LINDA LEE CORRADO Commercial Club 2, 3,4 G. A. A. 4 ROBERT COUNSELL Count Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 DOROTHY CRAFT llD0tH Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 SAM R. CURRY Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 JOANNA DAVIS Cheez Commerce Club 3, 4 ROSE E. DIRKER Rosie Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 3 Booster Club 4 Annual Staff 4 RUTH ANN DOWDY Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Pageant Girl 3 MARJORIE FARRINGTON Margie Commerce Club 3, 4 SENIORS ALBERTA ROSE CRAIG Bert G. A. A. 1, 2 History Forum 2 Cheer Club 2 Commerce Club 3 BETTY DAVIS Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 1, 4 Thespian 1, 2, 3, 4 Pageant Girl 2 Class Play 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 JOAN DICKS Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4 G. A. A. 1 Home Ec. Club 1 History Forum 2 Pageant Girl 2 Latin Club 2, 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4 Constitutional Convention 4 CHESTER DONZERO Commerce Club 4 ANTHONY GENE ENRIETTO ..T0ny,, Basketball 3 Football 4 Math Club 4 JOHN L. FERGUSON Johnny Student Council 1, 3 Dramatics Club 2, 4 Yell Leader 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 Commerce Club 4 11- ..... 'm.l..'l.4.-- RENO CHARLES FOLI Rinx Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Constitutional Convention 4 LEON FOLTZ Hayseed Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Aeronautics Club 4 DON GRAHAM Barney Football 3, 4 DOROTHY HELEN GUINN Squinn Sal Band 1, 2, 3 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3 Aeronautics Club 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Booster Club 4 FRANCES GUTISH Francy Commerce Club 3 Home Ec. Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 WILBERT HALL Wilb Intramural Basketball 3 Page Nineteen SEN IORS CHARLOTTE FOLTZ Shorty Commerce Club 4 FLOYD FOSTER Joker Spanish Club 1 Student Council 1, 4 Yell Leader 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3 Cheer Club 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics Club Football 4 Thespian 4 BETTY GRAY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 2 Commerce Club 3 Booster Club 4 Home Ec. Club 4 FRANCES ELIZABETH GUINN Fran Commerce Club 2, 3, 4 ELIZABETH HAIN Bubbles G. A. A. 1, 2, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Math Club 3, 4 Class Officer 2 Dramatics Club 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Constitutional Convention 4 DON HALSEY Student Council 1 Class Officer 4 DON HELMS Football 1, 2, 4 Basketball 3, 4 JOHN J. I-IOLECHKO u-Iacku mmerce Club 3 4 Co , Annual Staff 4 CARL HUNT RALPH KERR Swede Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Football 4 ARTHUR LINDSAY MARGARET MADEN uspeedu Cheer Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 Home Ee. Club 1 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Class Plav 3. 4 SEN IORS JOSEPH HILLYER Pinkie HELEN LOUISE HOPE aaHOpiev: Latin Club 1 Pageant Girl 2, 3 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Commerce Club 4 Booster Club 4 ELMER IACOLI ilcobbli Basketball 3 MARY KNEZEVICH Knez Commerce Club 4 MAX LOUDEN GEORGE MARANOVICH Chinkie Football 1, 2 JULIA CELESTINA MARKELLO HUGH L. McGILL JR. Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Class Officer 3 Aeronautics Club 4 NORMA MAXINE MCWETHY DONALD O'BRADOVICH Danny Intramural Basketball 4 Constitutional Convention 4 GLORIA GAIL OSMON Squeak Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 Class Officer 1 Pageant Girl 1 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 2, 3 Booster Club 4 ROBERT M. PAINE History Forum 2 Aeronautics Club 2 Page Twenty-one SENIORS JOSEPH W. McDOWELL nJoen RICHARD McLEISH KlDickl! Football 1, 4 Commerce Club 2, 3 MARION L. NIELSON Mary Lou Math Club 3 Class Play 3 G. A. A. 3 French Club 4 Dramatics Club 4 Constitutional Convention 4 BETTY MAE OLIVER Latin Club 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 4 Class Play 4 ROBERT D. OSMON Hozzyil Basketball 1, 2 Class Play 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Thespian 4 Aeronautics Club 4 MARION PASTORE llMono!l Football 4 RUBY LORENE PECK nurby., Dramatics Club 1, 3 History Forum 2 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 1, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Cheer Club 3 Booster Club 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Constitutional Convention 4 MARGARET ILLEAN PIANI Sparky Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 2, 3 Pageant Girl 2 G. A. A. 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Booster Club 4 JOHN W. REEDER J ack Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Thespian 4 Math Club 4 Annual Staff 2 Constitutional Convention 4 CARL WILLIAM RICHARDSON Bill Latin Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 DAVID RODICH Dave JAMES ROWLEY Buster Football 4 SENIORS MARTHA PESAVENTO Pessie Latin Club 1, 2 Cheer Club 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Math Club 3, 4 French Club 4 G. A. A. 4 ETHEL LEONA PIERCE Dlmples and Red Library Staff 2, 3 DONALD A. REINERIO KlDon!! Football 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Class Officer 4 Basketball 4 KENNETH A. RIGONI 4sKennyry Class Officer 2 Math Club 2, 3, 4 Aeronautics Club 2 History Forum 2 Commerce Club 3, 4 School Paper Staff 3 School Patrol 3 Football 4 Constitutional Convention 4 MARY ROSS Commerce Club 3, 4 CURTIS B. RUSSELL Jack Football 1, 4 Xe. Scottie Annual Staff 1 Latin Club 1, 2 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2, 3 History Forum 2 Class Play 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Booster Club 4 Thespian 4 G. A. A. 4 FLORENCE SMELKOWSKI nlplodyn G. A. A. 2 Commerce Club 3, 4 LAURA JO SMITH ...Ioeyn Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 School Paper 3 JIM SPENDAL JR. Jake Commerce Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 School Paper 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 JOHN G. TAYLOR Beautiful MARTHA TRUNKO Trunko Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Club 2, 3 Booster Club 2, 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 Pageant Girl 3 X .XY I .u qv l'wem5 th!'ee l ' Not graduating SENIORS BILL SCOTT JOHNNY SMITH Football 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 3 Cheer Club 3 DOROTHY JEAN SNOWBERRY' Dottie Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Dramatlcs Club 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Booster Club 4 G. A. A. 3 ANDREW STASH ..Andy,, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 LORETTA TAYLOR Commerce Club 2, 3, 4 ROBERT VERZINA JR. Monk Football 4 SARA JANE HERMAN Transferred from Otter Creek ALBERT WEIR lARedY! BETTY JO WRIGHT IIJOH Commerce Club 3, 4 SENIORS DARREL WATSON Basketball 2, 3, 4 NORMA JEANE WEIR G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA YOUMANS rxpatxv G. A. A. 1 Commerce Club 3, 4 Cheer Club 3, 4 'Pageant Girls 3 Page Twenty-four ANNUAL STAFF Senior Junior BETTY DAVIS Editor ln-Chief MARIAN MUNSON MARGARET PIANI Business Manager ANNIE GUILIANO CHARLES ANTONINI Art Editors GILBERT BARBEE. Assistant Art Editor BILL JAMES ROBERTA BROWN Circulation Manager MARY ELLEN PAYTON ELIZABETH HAIN Advertising Manager,IAMES ROBERTS HAROLD CLARK Athletic Editor NILES KAJANDER JOAN DICKS School Life Editors MARILYN JOYCE RUBY PECK MARY ANN BALLOCK ROSE DIRKER Typists JOHN HOLECHKO Betty jane Davis, editor-in-chief, directed the planning and compiling of the I945 edition of the Old Gold and Black. Along with the chief advisors, Miss Lahti and Miss Salaroglio, Mr. Swin- ney and Miss Burt supervised the advertising sales, Mrs. Fougnies the typing, and Mrs. Beatty of the English Department, the literary features. The Annual Staff appreciates the help of Mr. Rogers who with Harold Clark, a staff member, has macle possible many of the photos which are featur- ed in this annual. Page Twenty-five WiLL Be it remembered that the Senior Class of I944, in the city of Clinton, in the State of lndiana, do make this our last will and testament, in manner. That is to say,- l, Pete Airola, will my general knowledge to all Freshman. fGet out the Scholarship Cs., I, Ruth Aldridge, will my pretty blue eyes to Jo Ann Metz. fQueer com- bination, no ?, l, Evelyn Ambro, will my independent ways to Nell James. fWhy?, l, Charles Antonini, will my southern drawl' to Henry Pullen, Qspeed up now, I-lankl, l, Ray Ave, will my dad's still to Mr. Rogers. flt's a non-profitfi-5, organization., 4 l, Robert Banks, will my last name to the Wabash River, CFlood con- trol, you know., l, Michael Bettasso, will my physique to Don Kispert. Cl-landle with care, it's delicate., l, Agnes Bohinc, will my dimples, to Mary Ann Ballock. fDon't flirtl, I, Betty Bozarth, will my sparkling black eyes to Marilyn Joyce. fcare to change? , l, Max Bozarth, will my acting ability to Mafalda Dal Sasso. fl-lolly- wood, here I come., l, Robert Bozarth, will my position in the school patrol system to Nor- man Snocly. fMay he always be good., l, Charles Bridgewaters, will my studious ways to Jim Waddell. Clt will be painful no doubt., l, Roberta Brown, will my shorthand class to the japs. flVlaybe it will drive them nuts, too., l, John Bumgardner, will the faces I make when playing football to Dracula. fThey could be used for l-lallowe'en., l, Elizabeth Caesar, will my ability to play softball to Mary Lee Vrabic. fMore champs are needed., I, Jack Canaclay, will my fancy tricks with drum sticks to next year's majorettes. Clt's practice that does it., l, Mary Canaday, will my task of checking rows in the assembly to any sucker in the junior class. I, Dora Cartel, will my job at White's to any ambitious youngster. fCare for the cash?, I, Bob Cirey, will my attractiveness to girls to Max Woodard, Clfrank Sinatra hasn't a chance., Page Twenty six Page Twenty-seven WILL fContinuecU l, Harold Clark, will my nickname Porky to the government. fThis will put a stop to meat rationingj l, Luella Conner, will my cheerfulness to Julius Mestek, fLife won't be so serious now., l, Linda Lee Corrado, will my sole to my father. Clt should be a help. I I, Shirley Cottrell, will my whistle to the boys of C, H. S. flt certainly is a good, well-used one., l, Bob Counsell, will my huskiness to the Wheaties Program. fChampions for sure now., I, Dorothy Craft, will my last name to the cheese company, CSpell it differently if you choose., l, Alberta Craig, will my in-a-day and out-a-day attendance in school to Bob Baldwin. CPoor teachersll l, Sam Curry, will my pretty legs to Tom Abernathy. fThey'll look funny, but girls will admire 'emj l, Betty Davis, will my efficiency to the commerce department. flVlaybe they don't need it! U l, Joanna Davis, will my initials to the pressing problem of the day - juvenile delinquency. l, Joan Dicks, will Dick Glover to no one. l want him. l, Rose Dirker, will my pleasant ways to Miss Williams. fBut now the 7B's won't be scared., I, Chester Donzero, will my baseball ability to Mary Kamarata. CShe'll look out of place on a ball team, eh?J I, Ruth Ann Dowcly, will my knowledge of Latin to Don James. fCare for an A, Doniij l, Anthony Enrietto, will my blushes to the girl l go with, fShe knows why.l l, Marjorie Farrington, will my sunny disposition to Bill James. fwho said he needed it?J l, John Ferguson, will my technique of dancing to Eddie Scullion. fTrip, trip! Whirl, whirlll l, Reno Foli, will my rosy cheeks to any apple polishers. I, Charlotte Foltz, will myself to the Navy. flVlaybe he'll come to port some day., l, Leon Foltz, will my blonde curls to Baby Snooksn. fCunning things they arelj l, Floyd Foster, will my Uwolfishnessn to Mart Reinerio. fPray, why?l l, Don Graham, will my smile to all sourpusses, fThey need itll l, Betty Gray, will my job at the Victory to all peacemakers. WILL fContinued, l, Dorothy Guinn, will my place in the Hjivin Janesm to Helen Edler. fYou care to be a society belle?, l, Frances Guinn, will my walk to Donald Duck. fpoor Donaldl how ever can he get around now?, l, Frances Gutish, will nothing. Clilverything is too valuable., l, Elizabeth I-lain, will my chemical knowledge to future science classes. fDon't blow up the place, chilluns., l, Wilbur Hall, will my last name to Carniege. fNow Bing and Frankie may each have a concert place., I, Don Halsey, will my last name to the admiral, QI may be famous, too. Who knows?, l, Donald Helms, will my dimples to Louis Getche. fMaybe you'll grow up and be pretty, too., I, Joe Hillyer, will my position at the Palace Theatre to John Wilson. fMore funl More free showsl, l, Jack Holechko, will my quiet ways to Moe Stefani, fit will be a pleasant relief to the school., l, Helen Louise Hope, will my surplus weight to Margaret Nagy. fYou'd better order a new wardrobe now., l, Carl Hunt, will my manliness to Jack Gilman. CThink you can stand this new addition? , l, Elmer lacoli, will my black hair to johnny Graham. fLadies don't prefer blondes, do they?, I, Ralph Kerr, will my way with the women to Bill Cogan. fOr do you want it?, I, Mary Knezevich, will my dancing skill to Juanita Jackson. Cl'll bet you'll be a wow now., I, Arghur Lindsay, will my rattle trap to the junk yard. CBut it still runs! I, Max Louden, will my typing ability to Dolores Perona. fOr did I ever have any to will? , l, Margaret Maden, will my surprisingly big man's voice to Chris Tilney. CI can't get along without it, though., I, George Maranovich, will my blonde to anyone who thinks he can get away with it. fcareful, ladsl, l, Julia Markello, will my voice to Annie Guiliano. fBut you aren't a chatterbox, are you, Annie?, I, Beverly McCracken, will my acrobatic skill to Margaret Thomas. fBut what will you do with it?, I, Joe McDowell, will my superiority in gym class to Fred Gross. CNeed if? , Page Twenty eight Page Twenty-nine WILL fContinued, l, Hugh McGill will my enthusiasm to Mrs, Beatty. COh, brotherl, l, Richard Mcl..eish, will my girl in Terre Haute to the boys at Gar- field. CI don't like Garfield anyway., l, Norma Mcwethy, will my winning ways' to Marian Munson. CMight be handy in a pinch., I, Marion Nielsen, will my glamour to Ruth Adams. fReal T N T, this isl, I, Don O'Bradovich, will my Trigg ability to Ray Stewart. CPoor Ray! You're liable to be a brainy child yet., I, Betty Oliver, will my initials CB.O., to the Lifebuoy Program. CDO they need it?, I, Gloria Osmon, will my squeak to the clarinets in the band. fOh, no! Heavens forbid., l, Bob Osmon, will my extra energy to Miss Burt. fYou know she might run down any time., l, Robert Paine, will my unlimited knowledge of historical happenings to ,lack Gilman. Cl-Trom what I hear Jack could not possibly have need of this., l. Marion Pastore, will my unlimited gas supplies to the rationing board. fNow, folks, keep in line., We, Ruby Peck and Margaret Piani, will our nicknames, Sharkie and Sparkie, to all up and coming pool players. fO'f course, you must learn to play, too., I, Martha Pesavento, will my Yea Rah to next year's Booster Club. fNoise helps., l, Ethel Pierce, will my broad general knowledge to C. H. S. fMany chaps and girls need it's influence., l, jack Reeder, will my longing to learn jitterbugging to other ambitious lads, COh, woe is mel, l, Don Reinerio, will my football ability to Johnny Goodman. fThe team must have a star., l. Bill Richardson, will my bashfulness to John Secondino. fPoor John, this will be hard on you., l, Kenneth Rigoni, will my brains to C. H. S. fwhat a boost to this school! Thanks., l, David Roclich, will the wave in my hair to Frank Marrelli, fcet up early now, Frankie., l, Mary Ross, will my cheery outlook in life to Gilbert Barbee. fYou did all right though, Gil., l, James Rowley, will my appetite to Wimpy. fBeware, all cows--'n everything elsel, WILL QContinued, Lflagk Russell, will my curly hair to Beverly Granger. C-rake good care o it. l, Hilda Lou Salmond, will my long dark hair to Mary Ellen Payton. fpsstl It keeps one's ears so warm., l, Bill Scott, will my job at the Market Basket to Bill Huffman. fWho said who wanted to work?, I, Florence Smelkowski, will my dislike of the subject shorthand to Miss Burt, fWhy? oh, why?, l, John Smith, will my uncontrollable hair to Mickey Rooney. fNow that isn't even sensible, is it, Mickey?, l, Laura Jo Smith, will my cow to the Home Ec Department. fTake good care of her. She's a dandy., l, Dorothy Snowberry, will my Uunique' laugh to any timid freshman. fit will soon make you the center of attraction., l, Jim Spenclal, will my youthful appearance to Baby Dumplingn. fYou can always play infant parts with this., l, Andrew Stash, will my stature to Max Hungerford. fWhateVer will you do with all of this? lt's your probleml, l, John Taylor, will my nickname Beautiful to Frankenstien's mon- ster. fWhat's the comparison? We don't get it., l, Loretta Taylor, will my blonde hair to Rosaline Rovi. COf course, you may not consider it an improvement., I, Martha Trunko, will my mischievousness to Nancy Wood. COh, Nancy! Your conduct grades will shock the family now., l, Robert Verzina, will my chemistry grades to Chuck Gunnoe. fYou may not see much change, but l triecll, I, Darrell Watson, will my basketball ability to Lavonne Hensley. fYou can now be a one-man team., I, Albert Weir, will my red hair to Mildred Duberneck. CMine is really red. How's yours?, I, Norma Weir, will my men to McMurray college. fl'lo huml, l, Betty Jo Wright, will my quietness to P. Fuller. fWell, well, So they caught up with you? Now you settle downl, l, Pat Youmans, will my job at the Palace Club to anyone interested in Clinton's night life. Here and now signed, sealed, and published by the testator as and for their last will, in the presence of us, who, at their request, in their presence, and ln presence of each other, have hereto set our names as witnesses. School Life Editors: Ruby Peck Joan Dicks Marilyn Joyce Mary Ann Ballock Page Thirty WE CAN DREAM, CAN 'T WE? Seated behind an ornate and massive desk of handcarved mahogany Carl Hunt, International Director of World-wide Sauer Kraut Manufacturers and Exporters, be- ing bored with the seasonal slump of business affairs, decided one day to revive his interest in life by checking up on his high school classmates. When this momentous decision struck him, he immediately pushed one of the many gold decorated buzzers upon his desk. Thereupon one of the impressively lettered doors opened silently and a meek, quiet, reserved secretary, the model of propriety, glided noiselssly into the awe inspiring presence of Mr. Hunt. CMiss Frances Gutish of Clinton had come to Berlin to be secretary to this internation- ally famous figure some years before.J In her sedate voice she asked his wishes and at once started upon the intricate and involved course of directing the tracing of all the careers of those former classmates. The results follow: Special operator Don Graham, of Scotland Yard, authority on South Sea island life and customs, discovered the famous creature, Charles An- tonni, The Brain, living the carefree life of a beach comber Ca tropical trampl. At his side is his companion, Reno Foli, faithful even in failure. Don Reinerio is discovered as coach at Notre Dame, having just closed a very successful season with Jack Holecheko as his able and wise assistant, turning out much all-American material. Marion Pastore was found as a missionary in India. People can change their ways! In a small white cottage where the pattering of little feet can be heard, on the outside of our old home town, we found a very happy couple-none other than Mar- tha and Kenny Rigoni. Kenneth is now mayor. A former class-ma.te who is on the road to success is Norma Jean Weir, the town's most enterprising blacksmith. Help- ing her ably is Linda Lee Corrado, who tends the fires and horses. Alberta Craig, a former well known Paris model, has returned home to work for James Spendal, a worthy successor to that old timer, John Powers. Ralph Kerr, now living in Cleveland, Ohio, is president of the Kerr Mason Jars and Rings Co. His Board of Directors include: Jack Russell, Darrell Watson, and John Taylor - all distinguished financiers. Our files reveal that Betty Jo Wright is a tobacco auctioneer, known for her extremely loud voice. Mary Canaday is in the ballet now, a career traceable to her high school gym classes in dancing. Bob Cirey is warden at Sing Sing. The prisoners are especially fond of Warden Cirey because he treats them all like brothers. A Our findings on Bill Richardson are quite surprising - he's a playboy in Paris. The Wolf! His companion in philandering is Jim Rowley. John Bumgardner, the prospector, has just started a gold rush in Alaska. We bet he makes cool millions. We find Roberto Brown in southwest Africa - very industriously tilling the soil, a co-partner of Leon Foltz. Betty Caesar and Dora Carrell are famous pilots now working for a transoceanic air line. Bob Paine has made a new formula for making window guass, named-Window Paine. We find that Ruth Aldridge has taken up the ministry with Cambridge, Mass. as her parish. Evelyn Ambro and Agnes Bohinc are still in Germany, where they went with our occupation troops after World War II, in the Army Nurse Corps. Mike Betasso is a street cleaner in Chicago, trying to raise enough money to buy a railroad ticket home. Betty Bozarth is in Washington as personal secretary to the first lady. We find Joker Foster in India surrounded by four beautiful women of his harem. Ah! Lucky man, Number 1 wife is Pat Youmans, f2J Mary Knezevich, 131 Mary Ross, C41 Luella Conner. He hasn't changed a bit from high school days. Norma McWethy is teaching speech and dramatics back in old C. H. S. Elizabeth Hain is the only woman lumber jack in Maine. Very successful, too. Martha Trunko accompanies her as her housekeeper. Hilda Lou Salmond owns a large fish cannery on the Wabash. Just go to your grocer and ask for Salmond's Salmon. Chester Donzero is chief fish cleaner. Margaret Piani, for a short time only, is substituting for the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor while the real statue is being repaired. Margaret is famous for her unique odd jobs, as is her manager, Andrew Stash. Our report on Johnny Smith traveled so far and through so many lands that when we received it we couldn't quite make out one word. You decide its meaning. John is now a world famous Cricket Roach fit's either coach or roachy at Oxford. Page Thirty one PROPHECY fcontinuedl Florence Smelkowski is a foreign correspondent in Czechoslovakia, composing in her spare time, symphonies. Dave Rodich is the manager of the House of David. Not many men are bosses in their own houses! Of course, you know why Bill Scott is famous. Yes, Scott's Folly caused quite a lot of attention. Imagine trying to drain the Pacific Ocean! and with a sponge! Richard McLeish is skating in Sonja Henie's ice follies now, taking the place of Miss Henie who is too old to participate in the show. Bob Osmon manages the show girls and staging. Margaret Maden is modeling for Vim's Vitamin Tablets. Under her picture is written Don't Let This Happen To You: Take Vims - Look Like This - and here appears the picture of Ruby Peck. Jack Reeder owns a chain of dancing schools. Mr. Reeder himself instructs at his New York studio. Gloria Osmon instructs in the Chicago one. Joan Dicks is in Texas, owner of a large dude ranch named Twinkle, Twinkle Ranch for Stars, famous for the many movie stars who patronize her place. Betty Oliver, talented creator of headgear, is opening a show in New York of all her newest pieces. Miss Shirley Cottrell will model. Jack Canaday is a tree surgeon in Oregon, a true friend to all little saplings. At his side at all times is Loretta Taylor. Donld 0'Bradovich is a guide at Yellowstone National Park, giving talks about the interesting park features. Bob Counsel takes over on Don's day off. Don Helms, famous radio news analyst and foreign correspondent, who was captured with Ethel Pierce, his secretary, by the Japanese at Manila and held for nearly two years, is expected to make a broadcast in the near future. Bob Bozarth is now head of the local police department, due to his experience on the student patrol. On his force are: Charles Bridgewaters and Harold Clark, noted for their bravery and marksmanship. It seems Don Halsey's location is unknown but he is an admiral somewhere in the Pacific, living up to the Halsey name A former class-mate, Joe Hillyer S 1!c is on the admiral's ship. All students of the class of '45 possessing any dramatic talent banded together and formed a show. It consists of John Ferguson, the fattest man on earth: Joanna Davis, the bearded lady. tShe's bald headed, tool. It is said that Albert Weir swal- lows fire, but we found that its a reflection of his hair done with mirrors. Tony Enrietto is advertised as the tallest man in the world. Max Bozarth's band - the Snappy Crackers of Swing with Marjorie Farrington as vocalist - is an added attraction. We find that Ray Ave, a potential millionaire, is president of the Rome Wine Company in Italy. One of his prominent retail buyers is Art Lindsay of London, England. Dorothy Craft is in Switzerland, the head of the United Cheese Factories, spec- ializing in mass production of limburger. In Washington we find Pete Airola in a worthy position, emptying waste paper baskets in the House of Representatives. Congressman Hugh McGill got the place for him. In Washington also is Secretary of Treasury, Robert Banks. As you know he, with his adviser, Robert Verzina, brought our country out of financial corruption after World War II. Our files tell us that Sam Curry is a well-known bachelor author, having just written a book, How to Stay Single . Betty Davis is now riveter at a ship yard in New Jersey. Rose Dirker is a wealthy old maid, owner of a large stock yard and slaughter house. Her motto is: Through these portals pass the best beef . Laura Joe Smith is head of the slaughterers. Other employees are: Charlotte Foltz, Max Louden, Joe McDowell as stock handlers. Ruth Ann Dowdy now works for the Chicago Sun, being a great authority on advice to the love lorn. Dorothy Guinn has just taken over her father's law office and is to present her first case in Newport soon before Judge Betty Gray of the Circuit Court. Frances Guinn is a toll collector on one of the newly constructed bridges over Feather Creek. Helen Louise Hope is secretary of S. P. C. A., Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Wilbur Hall and Elmer Iacoli are co-partners in the successful Extra Quick Detective Service of Terre Haute . Julia Markello now has a daily radio program teaching us to reduce by daily exercise to modern music. Marian Nielsen serves as her announcer. Page Thirty two Page Thirty three SENIOR CLASS PLAY On November 13th the Senior Class presented Act Your Age, a comedy di- rected by Mrs. Margaret McWethy. Angy and Jerry were only doing their patriotic duty, writing to those two lonesome sailors on the high seas. Then, in pop Gadget and Jim on a three day leave - and the girls are in a fix. They have led the boys to believe they were young ladies, and not fourteen year old kids, so they get into an older sister's clothes. It looks like a grand weekend for all until Aunt Sandra, whom the girls have never met, arrives, takes in the situation, and decides to teach them a lesson. She dresses up as a brat of a child who is an expected guest, and then proceeds to make a holy terror of herself. Meanwhile, Gadget has wired Commander Stone that they want an extension of leave in order to get married fthey have no-intention of getting married, but Gadget's brain will think them out of that onell. Unfortunately, Aunt Sandra happens to be the daughter of Commander Stone, and when she intercepts the telegram to her dad she fixes them by addressing it to Picklepuss Stone! Gadget falls for Cora, the cook - and lady wrestler in her time off - and he wires Commander Stone for another extension of time - to bury their wives, he explains, who have been drowned! Old Picklepussl' will never catch on. Commander Stone arrives in person - Gadget and Jim act quickly and put on a wake scene which for fun and hilarity has no equal. Angy and Jerry are laid out on the window seat fcovered with sheets and flowersj and it looks as if Gadget's brain will have a tough time thinking them out of this. But, true to tradition, the Navy comes through -- the 14-year-olds are only too glad to act their age - Gadget's heart belong to Cora iand her cookingl - and Jim winds up by having the commander as his father-in- law. CAST GADGET - FLOYD FOSTER HELGA - DOROTHY CRAFT JIM - JACK REEDER SANDRA - HILDA LOU SALMOND JERRY - BETTY OLIVER COMMANDER STONE - DON REINERIO ANGY - BETTY JANE DAVIS STUDENT MANAGER - HELEN LOUISE HOPE CORA - RUBY PECK WESTERN UNION GIRL - SHIRLEY COTTRELL 1 VW Jw ww M, .W ,.i. f ..., '- fi .1 . ,I - , ,,,, , J ' .' , M 5 gif . Q .5 .955 . i X .vi .vu . K . .FIMMW wmv 1 ' ' H s W . X. Sig Agggi .Q it Q ,. X -1' -1 ' Q W H 5' A, I 4 , il sr . ,, , N - 'tlfswzg I ....W, E Q., f 1: W ,U .,k. -,S Wy.: sw 4' is CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5-Woe! Woe! The grind started grinding! I l-I-leap big election! All classes elected officers. Stuffed ballot boxes! I3-P! U! I Explosion in Chemistry and Fred Gross lost his shoes in Fifth Assembly! Terrible! Poor Fred! Poor Us! I5-Gridiron glory started with our defeat of Paris. 22-A quartette of voices destined for fame made its debut singing operaf?J fFoster, Ferguson, Gilman, and Glover., 26-See any stray birds? You should have for the seniors posed for portraits. OCTOBER 3- I couldn't have looked like that! for couldn't you?Q Senior proofs came back. 5-Hear all the little boys and girls say their pieces on the fire prevention program? I3-Why can't there be a red ink shortage? Teachers surely were generous in this first six weeks. Generous did I say? 27-Blissful sighs! Teachers are wonderful, aren't they? Especially when they go to Indianapolis and let us vacation. 3l-Now my homely face 1 I mean yours 1 is at a premium! False faces were hard to get for Halloween. NOVEMBER 9-Home Ec. Dept. gave a tea for the mothers fChoke! chokell I0-Home coming game - we won. We had a very nice pep-session, queen and everything. 24-Thanksgiving vacation Aaaaaaaaa ---- 26-Second six weeks cards. We say no more. DECEMBER 5-First Basketball game. Garfield won over us. No manners: they were our guests. We had school today - I suppose. -Snow Storm or was there? Well, there should have been. lt's time. 22-Christmas Vacation - also a program in the morning representing all city schools. Vacation 'till january 3. Peace, wonderful Peace! JANUARY -Back to school. Aaah - a new blond has enrolled. You can put your eyes back in their sockets now, boys. Glad to have you back, too, Barbee. -Sophc-mores and Seniors have their parties. More fun! --There seems to be munity in the air around here. I6-This is the time for mutiny! Final exams. I,.et's hope they're our last! 20-Yea rah! We won the preliminaries. I guess we're just tough, that's all. 27-Wabash Valley Finals. We won our first game by beating Ellets- ville and though we fought valiantly against Covington we lost. Garfield finally won the Wabash Valley Championship. Page Thirty-four CALENDAR FEBRUARY 2-Team thought they were groundhogs and went back in their holes - Gertsmeyer won, we mean. !4-Valentine's dance given by Student Council. Another success. I9 - 23-Why don't they put backs on the bleachers? -- We spend most of our time there any more. General assemblies in seven days consisted of: Tuffie, the dog Clark Gable's picture of Eighth Air Force Freshman minstrel show Presentation of Minute-Man Flag for stamp sales Dramatics Class Plays 25-No school 1 Joan's Birthday CP. S. It was Sunday, too. That might have had something to do with it.J MARCH 3-Regionals at Attica. Golly, just three points. We demand a recount. A mistake surely. We intended to win. 7-Gee, my card is a mess. I-low about yours? Why do these things hap- pen? !3-Junior Party 1 Boy did you see the size of that bonfire? More fun! ! I7-St. Patrick dance - My! what pretty coleens. Don't you have at least one green article on? APRIL 2--A nice way to start on a new month - vacation! 5-Oui, Oui! The French Club have a party. 6-The Juniors gave a very good class party. Fully enjoyed by all. 7-The 'Commerce Department shines! State Commercial contest today. Come on Clinton! ! !--Another party. This time it's the Math Club. !6-lsn't this spring fever terrible? What's the use of going to school? 20-The Seniors have their class party - of course there's stil! the prom and picnic. 27-Our Physical Education program. Pretty good even if we do say so ourselves. MAY 4-Parisian styles a la Clinton were paraded before admiring papas and mamas etc. ! !-Strains of sweet music and shades of Guy Lombardo! Who knew those girls were that glamorous and those boys that handsome? I8 - 2 !-Suffering is the lot of men - and women, too. Where do teachers get those questions? They should have to answer them! Well, I'll be a senior - maybe - some day. 20-Seniors are dignified -- on Baccalaureate. 23-Laughs and tears! Sighs and shrieks! Commencement! And now it's over. Page Thirty-five UNDER ' CLASSMEN A D r'Y5rf ff S1729 wif .. if .5 W W Qiffliidf G N 31 XX' M f GAXWMBZZX . wfq 4Pz M . ,. N 1 - i H 7 Q I HN 4 I L S X Q fk I I 5 ,ixxf 2 ., L-, may I, 0711, Ox V 4. v xi JUNIOR CLASS President - Max Hungerford Vice President - Raymond Stewart Secretary - Annie Guiliano Treasurer - Mafalda Dal Sasso The activities of the Junior Class were many and varied. These included: a double feature assembly program on October 8, the ordering of Junior class rings in December, and a Christmas party at the gymnasium. The junior class play, given on April 6, 1945, was an outstanding success. The highlight of the Junior activities was the annual Junior prom, held on lVlay ll. The theme for our prom was HIVIOONLIGHT AND ROSES . The gymnasium was attractively decorated with blue crepe paper and dif- ferent colored roses. A moon shone brightly through the sky. The music was furnished by Leo Baxter and his Orchestra. The year ended happily for all the juniors and the memories of this hap- py year shall remain in their minds for many years to come. Page Thirty-eight SOPHOIVIORE CLASS President - Johnnie Goodman Vice President - Bob Snoddy Treasurer - Mary Lee Vrabic Secretary - Rosemarie Henderson Sponsors - Miss Marietta Mr. Rogers On November 23, we gave a Thanksgiving day program, and presented a one act play entitled A Modern Thanksgiving . The cast included Patty Nolan as Mother, John Goodman as Father, Richard Kennedy as Hugh, Bob Snoddy as Bob, and Mary Lee Vrabic as Jane. Back stage were Bob Powell, Donna Holler, Donald James, Joan Lowry, and Nancy Wood. Director was Miss Marietta. Our Christmas party was held in the gym on January 4. ln March we all enjoyed a St. Patricks Day party. Page Thirty-nine FRESI-IMAN CLASS President - Don Ruby Vice President - Edith Veltri Secretary - Adele Marietta Treasurer - Ruth Ann Savant Student Council - Violet Anderson Reno Divan Class Sponsors - Miss Herron Mr. Swinney The class started the year by electing its class officers, student council representatives, and class sponsors. The class enjoyed a Christmas party in the Gym December l l. As its part of the school entertainment, the class sponsored a general as- sembly February 22, honoring Lincoln and Washington. Page Forty Page Forty-0110 EIGHTI-I GRADE President - Billy Osmon Vice President - John Markello Secretary-Treasurer - Johnnie Ferguson Sponsors - Mrs. Schelsky Mrs. Hadley At the beginning of school We started with seventy-four members. Later six new pupils entered, while one withdrew, making a total of seventy-nine pupils of the eighth grade. We enjoyed our party on the night of December IS. W' Ni ,J We elected our officers early this fall. Our Student council member is Forest Daugherty. n , A ea 1As n 1 SEVENTH GRADE President - Kathryn Kercheval Vice President - Jerry Huffman Secretary-Treasurer - Joan Robertson Sponsors - Mr. F ant, Miss Clearwaters Student Council - Judy Richardson There are one hundred and sixty pupils in the seventh grade. They have had one party which was held December 21, I944. Page Forty-two BAND The C. H. S. Band this year has a new conductor. He is Mr. R. I... Fant. The officers elected for the year were Bill Richardson, President: Ruby Peck, Vice Presidentg Laura Jo Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, and Bill Cogan reporter, Despite the fact that there were restrictions on travel this year, it was possible for the band to attend two football games away from home. The two games were at Garfield and Sullivan. Although it will be impossible to attend band contest, there are a num- ber of students planning to enter the solo and ensemble contest. Because of difficulties which arose, a new plan was tried out. A govern- ing body of ten members was elected. They were to represent the band on any questions that came up. The band is planning to have a party sometime during the second semes- ter. There are also plans to have a concert this spring. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was reorganized October 2, l944. The of- ficers are: Kathryn Mazely, Presidentg Thomasine Minett, Vice President: Virginia Brown, Secretary: and Minnie Milani, Treasurer. The Club sponsors are Miss Gertrude Herron and Miss Eloise Crlazner. During the I944 semester the members, with the help of the sponsors, sponsored a Christmas gift sale of handmade articles. A theater party is be- ing planned for the future. As is the custom each year, another Commerce Club was organized in C. H. S. with the following people representing the club: Reno C. Foli, Pres- identg Betty Jane Davis, Vice Presidentg john Ferguson, Secretary: Martha Pesavento, Treasurer. The club sponsors are Mr. Swinney, Mrs, Fougnies, and Miss Burt. A Christmas Party was held with sock-dancing and the exchanging of gifts as the main entertainment. Refreshments were served later in the Home Ee. Room. The monthly meeting of the club is held on the third Tuesday of each month. Various topics are discussed and plans are formulated for on- coming meetings and activities. COMMERCE. CLUB Page Forty-four DRAMATICS BOOSTER Iage Forty f1Ve CLUB T I President - Johnny Ferguson Vice President - Max Bozarth Secretary-Treasurer - Elizabeth Hain The club meets every two weeks on Wednesday. The main idea of the club is to get people from our school into the club, so they can work for points to be a Thespian. Each time the club meets we discuss points needed to be a Thespian and how to get them. We put in some new amendments in our con- stitution, and we had one-act radio plays. lVlrs. Mcwethy, our sponsor, would like to have many Freshmen and Sophomores join so they will have experience for their Junior and Senior class plays. The Thespian organization is a na- tion-wide organization. Our troupe is No, 402. The Booster Club held its first meeting to organize and elect officers at the Gym. President elected was Margaret Pianig Secretary-Treasurer Ruby Peck. One of the first projects sponsored by the Booster Club was the making and selling of gold and black yarn dolls and pom-poms. It was quite a success. The crowning at the gym of the Homecoming Queen before the Brazil game was the climax of activities during the football season. Sponsors for the Club were: Miss Hughes, Mrs. Fougnies, Miss Burt, Mrs. Beatty, Mr. Swinney and Miss Lahti. CLUB MATH CLUB CHARLES ANTONINI A PRESIDENT RENO FOLI A VICE PRESIDENT ELIZABETH HAIN - TREASURER NANCY WOOD - SECRETARY MISS MORGAN AND MISS LAUGHLIN - SPONSORS The Math Club, established in 1922, was organized to create an interest in Mathematics and to afford an opportunity for the study of mathematical facts sup- plementary to class work. Forgetting all mathematical terms and problems, it had its semi-annual party. Student library assistants Work under the direction of Miss Salaroglio in the Senior High Library and Miss Devonald in the Junior High Library. They perform many of the duties connected with library routine such as checking attendance, charging books, dusting, reading shelves and help other students to locate ma- terial. LIBRARIANS Senior High Margie Petty Junior High Katherine Mazely Dorothy Smith Vlfllet Anderson Mary Kamarata Ruth Adams P2gggyGEIg31ZI?2n Annie Giuliano Louann Jackson Betty Harrison Betty Strimaitis Rosemary Lubovich Hilda Hoke Marion Nielson Mafalda Dal Sasso CHFOIYU Whitcolllb Edith Veltri Georgina Alley Yolanda Greco Imogene Lawson STAFF LIBRARY Page Forty-six INTER NOS CLUB The Inter Nos Club organized this year with these officers: Frank Marrelli, Charles Gunnoe, Consulsg Nancy Wood, Treasurerg Marilyn Joyce, Secretaryg Mar- ilyn Crawford, Assistant Secretaryg and Mrs. Johnson, Sponsor. Initiation was held for the new ineinbers in September. The Inter Nos Club held its annual Christmas dinner in the Home Ec. Departlnent on December 13. The Club has a membership of twenty-eight including the sponsor. The French Club was reorganized this year, since French courses are offered again. The purpose of the club is to practice using French conversation, sing French songs, and play French games. PRESIDENT 7 MARY KAMARATA VICE PRESIDENT -- FRANK MARRELLI SECRETARY ---- MARTHA PESAVENTO TREASURER e BILL COGAN FRENCH CLUB Page Forty-seven 4 GJAJA l Officers of G. A. A. are Ruby Peck, President, Elizabeth Hain, Vice Presidentg and Mary Kamarata, Secretary-Treasurer. Many sports such as basketball, softball. volley ball, tennis, dancing, and bicycle rides are enjoyed by all the members who, in return for their attendance, receive points. These points earn for them a HG. A. A. monogram for two years participation, a letter C for three years. and a plaque for four years. One of our main projects for the year was the purchase of a record player and amplifier. Payments were made on this by sale of cokes in the Gym, The Student Council again took applications for student patrolmen. Eleven boys were signed. Floyd Foster was chairman of the student patrol, while Bob Cirey was elected captain. The duties of these boys were many, such as keeping people from jay-walking, cutting across front lawns, fighting, and destroying school property. The job was voluntary and the Student Council thanks these boys for their cooperation throughout the school year. PATROL Pug 9 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY HSHINY NOSE By Christopher Serget Cast Eileen Donald Mafalda Dal Sasso Ernestine Grantham Charles Gunnoe Nile Kajander Billy James Marian Munson Gilbert Barbee Marilyn Joyce Juanita Jackson Janey is prirnping for the most important date of her whole lovelife. But her family has decided she's too young to go sleady , and that this is to be her last date with the handsome George Allen. When Janey begs them to reconsider, they just say she's romantic - 'tbeen seeing too many movies . Janey drags her younger sister Zip away from her swing records, to help her plan a last impression on George that will endure a long time. Meanwhile, Helen tricks George into going to the dance with her, and Janey makes her grand entrance with no one to see it. In an attempt to make George jealous another plan backfires and everything is wrong. Janey decides to run away from home. And when father won't reason with her she's in a worse fix. The final happy twist that solves everything, makes everyone realize Janey is grown-up. PIANIST 4 VIRGINIA BROWN DIRECTOR - MISS DEVONALD There are forty-six members this semester. Plans for this semester call for ns to sing for a general assembly March 73 take part in the annual concert and exhibit: and to sing at the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Classes meet sixth and seventh periods four days a week. nl Ang --,- A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Page Forty-nine WI-IAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- - Mr. Shew were six feet six? Dick Glover preferred brunettes? The seventh period library was empty one day? Everyone came into the building at ten till one? The bell would accidentally ring ten minutes early at noon? Frank Marelli would be mousey-quiet for one full day? Bob Paine would come to school regularly? Richard McLeish would get into his assembly seat without his usual last minute run? Mrs. Johnson would suddenly become allergic to green ink? Miss Salaroglio ever should look flustered? Pupils would quit - of their own accord - loafing on the landing to the upstairs? Everyone would come in quietly? The floors would quit their eternal squeaking? We should forget our football rivalry with Sullivan? The fire house was moved from between the buildings? Joker Foster was ever out of trouble? DO YOU REMEMBER SEEING The boys' eyes pop out when Ernestine walked in? And incidentally, the girls turn green? Charles Antonini walking his many different girls up and down? The pom-poms at the football games? The double seats in C-28? Irina Khrabroff when she spoke on Russia? The glow that passed over the school when we gained the right to dis- play the Minue-Man flag? John Graham writing a note in seventh assembly? John Smith moving to the front seat in the fourth period? The cluster around the bulletin board? Frances G. without Bob P. ? Gloria O. without Hugh as escort? Miss Burt walking slowly? Or Mr. McCool in a hurry? . Betty Davis and Ruby Peck with nothing to clo? Ralph Kerr with four A's? Page Fifty STUDENT COUNCIL Page Fifty-one During the school year the Student Council presented many interesting programs. Among them were Otto Schacht, lecturer and singerg lrina Khrab- roff, lecturer on Russia, George Orvedhal and his movie-star dog, Tuffy, and Don Stiles with his color films of the U. S. It also maintained the Service Plaque and supervised the Red Cross Drive. The Council sponsored several all-school parties and dances during the school year. The first, a Halloween party, the second, a Christmas Dance, the third, a Valentine's Day Dance, the fourth, a St. Patriclfs Day Dance and the fifth, an Easter Dance. This is the first time in the history of Clinton High School that all-school dances have ever been attempted. All agree that they were very successful and look forward to more of them next year. The officers of Student Council are: Betty Davis, President, Ruby Peck, Vice-president, and Charles Gunnoe, Secretary-treasurer. Other members are Floyd Foster, Bob Counsell, Marion Munson, John Cnraham, Sally Cogan, Wayland Archer, Violet Anderson, Reno Divan, Forrest Daugherty and Judy Richardson, Faculty sponsors are Miss Lahti and Miss Marietta. A -,,,'4'.i2E'A ' 66 ff, ' . I ' , w-. 6 - .ff S. ! '51 2 +54 Wiivwf 5' f '1f2N jL--A--I '- 1 I F?M j5'--is X ff l I. .,--.-,.W,, , ,' 5 .5 X 4 3. f ,V a 'iff-wfi+ ,ff 2 ' if zxign,-,Alfa ff 'iifwffi X1 .15 -If ' ,A X ffmws Q 5m 1 ffm E' Y' f f f X E3 Magi- fa 2, N iii? Em?E ig -fi Ky! X1 55 ,Q 3:3 'WWC fmf 'W V. as fm , ' W. . r M5221-:L A 2'a?,1?i,h? F Wm 22? 1:34, aww Q W2 'S Af FOOTBALL CLINTON 30 - PARIS o The Clinton Wildcats opened the I944 season against Paris, scoring early in the first period and increasing the score consistently to Clinton 30 1 Paris O. Curry, Reinerio, and Gilman led the scoring. The Cats fought hard, showing plenty of possibility. CLINTON 0 - WESTVILLE 0 Our next foe was a strong Westville eleven. Playing top-notch ball dis- pite the continuous rain, the Clinton lads held the Westville team to a score- less tie. CLINTON 6 - GERSTMEYER 0 Playing again on a rain-soaked field, the Clinton boys were able to score one touchdown against the Terre Haute team. The loss for the remainder of the season of Gil Barbee because of injuries was a set-back to the team. CLINTON I2 - WILEY 7 Wiley took over in the first period 7-0 on a perfect playing night, only to have Reinerio's score at the end of the quarter bring the score 7-6. After an even game Gilman tossed Enrietto a pass that, behind perfect interference, equalled a second score. CLINTON 6 - GARFIELD O The Terre Haute crew held us on their own ground to a scoreless tie until the fourth quarter when a toss from Gilman for 35 yards to Verzina in the end zone gave the 'Cats' the game 6-0. CLINTON 47 - PRINCETON 0 The 'Cats' invasion of Princeton marked a team in good shape with per- fect playing weather. The C.I'I.S. boys scored freely and converted the extra points easily. lVIany subs saw their first action. CLINTON 25 - WASHINGTON 0 An undefeated Washington eleven came to Clinton to be handed a de- cisive trouncing. A drizzly rain slowed action on both sides and got things off to a poor start. CLINTON I9 - BRAZIL 6 An undefeated Clinton Wildcat team, which had been scored on only once, met the Brazil Red Devils. Fast and hard playing by both sides marked the game demonstrating good individual work as well as consistently good line play. CLINTON 0 - SULLIVAN 7 On the annual Turkey Day meet with Sullivan, Clinton was handed its lone defeat. The game was played evenly until the final minutes, when a Clinton pass was intercepted by Sullivan and was converted into a score. This marked the close of a successful gridiron season with Clinton win- ning 7, losing I, and tying scorlessly I game. Good luck and thanks, boys, and Coaches IVIcCool and Burton. Page Fifty-six BASKETBALL The Clinton Wildcats got the ball rolling in the 44-'45 season by trouncing Newport, 59 - 31. The Purple Eagles of Garfield fought hard to take the second game from the Cats, winning in the closing seconds 43 - 41. Garfield with a lead of 35 -31 was tied by the Cats who lost when the Purple Eagles ank a long shot. The second game of the West Central Conference was played against Sullivan on the Cats' own terms at home. The Cats took advantage of it, winning over the Golden Arrows, 38 - 26. In one of the wildest rough and tumble games in recent years Clinton managed to squeeze a 25 - 24 overtime game from Otter Creek at home. Players were piled up as many as 7 at a time but no injuries were sustained. The Wildcats chalked up their second hardwood victory in the county and fourth for the season when they triumphed over the Dana Aggies 52- 35, having held the lead all the way. Chasing another Wiley team to defeat, the Wildcats tallied another Victory with a 44 - 40 score in a game which was speed vs. height. Ending the Christmas holiday on a good note, Burton's trainee defeated the Cayuga Indians 27- 17 in the up-county fieldhouse. Fouls were so plentiful that two Clinton men and one Cayuga man were fouled out. Clinton's Cats registered a strong bid for valley attention when they defeated a loudly-touted Brazil Red Devil five in a speedy 48 - 42 match on home ground. The following game gave Clinton their sixth victory of the season when they rode the Attica Ramblers down, 38 - 32. Attica took an early lead but, by hot scor- ing on the Cats' part, trailed as the final buzzer sounded. Breezing all the way, the Clinton Wildcats sent the Montezuma Aztecs home with a 47 - 18 defeat. Although this wasn't one of the Cats' better nights, they had enough on the ball to put it over. The Gerstmeyer Black Cats won a 41 - 36 decision over Clinton in an out-of- town battle. Playing nip and tuck all over the Garfield Gym floor the Cats couldn't quite check the surging effort of Tech. The Covington game which was scheduled for February 6 was called off. The Cats took a bitter pill, losing the second scheduled game to Garfield 38 - 30. Although the locals put up a good fight they couldn't hold those Eagles back. The loss of Watson and Foster in the third quarter hurt considerably. Taking an early lead in a very fast game, the Cats went on to defeat Rockville Rox and win the last home game, 32 - 40. Meeting State the following week the Cats went through some very extensive drills but only in vain. State grabbed the Cats by the tail and held them to a 48 - 28 score. u-. As the last of the year's basketball crowd left the Gym the Cats had a very successful season credited to them, winning ten games and losing five. This does not include the wins and losses in the tourneys. CContinued on page 611 Page Fifty seven W g? am: fa Iii? 74 , 1 sf ? -if xx ,u2i,g,A,5 f K t wiv- A S 'Q 'RH-,SSM -w :wwf . .-. -, fw , W-mwww L' Af, an . .... X 'awjaf Yew . , ' .1'Kei'xs1z .: ... X -s ' , :g A ' ' ..,,, L' . W V W QA .. 1 ' -, 5, V V A ' r K , ,+ -zz ,:' ' 'LJ ,. , f 1, My .. f, my I wwf-Nsu'?w M52 . K I, f '- A f ,vw ,www-ww f s nmffffmmm -. 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' ' . any f m Psiwfff' A ' . ,, . W aw R 3 ,fy . ' f 'A 1 . ' ,. W 3 :Q .:. f2::2:.a-' .'::.: ... - .A .. . .. -' . ,... V.. ' 'X V 41 gi J' E TY'-V1 . F2-'5:Q5'f2f A,.- E: 7 23 1 W , Q ' Fa., 1 Y 11... 1 Q . - -1: .f . mgwwr' SW . W ., .- I..-ig.: gn A . nigfgyfs Y .: fifiiii Exif' -' 'isassiiff fri- 1 a A. . 1 ,J' . Q Q N f . M .,, ' W , 5 M f A ' - A M -5.0. I , ,,., .M .1 A W ..,... , ,., -V YQ! V V - A ...Ki ,ww EX ' 35 ggwxfaefiia - : V251 .. . -. -, , . G' v. I. Y : . 'Effg.i'fW .z3 :y5'3 2 K AQZTM . ' F- . ' 1 ' Wfwhfff I . M7 ' -3i?iZ1w.fMi:f V ?f'1??55?i?f I .sim A xi., . . WM-M , , ...W M . . q . ...W NM. , . was . 22: gy fig? ww - .MQ ...Vw ,Q . -I www-m swaw, .gi 1 . WL...3 ,., ' , jf' in jg gal' , f pw. .,..,.,. it , L- M , .5 ' lf , f. 9 f, z -If ..-.51 f .... , ' . ,,.. , X x . -ff . . .:- W . :1 - .:. , : ' '- gi 11 .. f ,- Y .21 1-. 5 4 ax - A 1 ' 1' , , 54 ' W . A .:::.f:-2-fr-5 f f :.:f.:,.M ir... ..,. 2 N A K . . wf if f 'gig fe 1 Q' ... .. , N' 54 lk f t. , .S MS -gi Q g .. ' His? wi .. W K S? .1 ... ' xy 1' ,I mm Na . V t - .za,z:f,w , zfwzgvy -f . My Q, tl . A xxx! i Q i . SE. B ,ew M ff f s H R xi!! I.. f,.,,,Q1 K ' .: w. -A . if :IV I- x 'ii X - Y . - 55 75? Wx' eff Y, h is E FW! vm f. mx lH,iv--.J X .PY INTRAMURAL TOURNEY This year's Intramural Basketball Tourney was a snappy affair with several interesting games. The first game of the tournament was between the Kill-em-quicks and the Bun- senites. The Kill-em-quicks were really hot and ran away with the first game with the final score of 51 to 10. The second game of the evening was between the Angels and the M. E. Stars. It was a good game with the M. E. Stars winning by a score of 25 to 13. v The last game of the evening was between the Meteors and the Yellow Jackets. The Meteors were hitting a little at the last and won 39 to 31. The second night of the tournament started off with the Anzacs playing a ter- rific game, knocking out the Bookworms 35 to 24. The second game was another fast one by the Kill-em-quicks. They were hot again and swamped the Jolly Jacks 51 to 15. The first thriller of the tournament was the Convicts beating the M. E. Stars in a double overtime by 34 to 32. The next night of the tournament opened with the Red Devils meeting the Meteors. The Meteors proved to be a little better, winning 24 to 20. Another thriller was the Anzacs coming up in the overtime to beat the Bom- bardiers by a score of 28 to 22. The first game of the Semi-Finals featured the Kill-em-quicks against the Con- victs. The Kill-em-quicks with hot shots won, 43 to 18. The Anzacs came through by defeating the big Meteors by a score of 30 to 25. This left only the Kill-em-quicks and the Anzacs to decide the championship. The finals were the most thrilling of all. The Anzacs were going into the game as underdogs. The game was hard fought all the way with Joe McDowell making the winning basket in the third overtime, which ended the game with the Kill-em- quicks winning 38 to 36. Bevie Povlin led the Kill-em-quicks in scoring, while Ora Woods led the Anzacs. Page Sixty FAMOUS OJ ROOMS IN HISTORY Chemistry lab. Mad chemists in the making. Never a dull moment. Never a day passes without an explosion. Band Room. Tempest on the drums. Pandemonium reigns supreme. Senior High Library. An escape from fourth and seventh period assemblies,, also a rendezvous for lovers and a reference room. C-27. Dramatics class annex. A 5-3. She'll make them secretaries or break them - probably break them. B 25 and Senior High Office. Many a happy evening have I spent there Call of us little I'sJ A-2 and 23. Mathematics assembly halls. B-26. Gallia - et misery. Miss Hughes' Office. Rest Haven for weary souls qwhich includes everybodyj A 5-1 through A 5-3. Fun Fest after 3:10. C 29. R C A Laboratory fwe think, from the sound of music and recordingj BASKETBALL fContinued from page 571 WABASH VALLEY COUNTY TOURNEY Clinton drew Perrysville for the game in the Western Central Tourney and won easily by a 48 - 22 count. Clinton paired off with Hillsdale in their second game of the tourney. It was a rough and tumble affair with the final score reaching 37 - 27 in favor of Clinton. In the final game of the tourney Clinton outscored Cayuga by a 54 - 32 score. SECTIONAL Clinton again drew Hillsdale in their first game of the sectional, Clinton getting a second ten point win 42 - 32. In the second game Mecca proved rather tough but Clinton emerged with a 37 - 30 victory. In the last game of the sectional Clinton played Tangier and defeated them easily by a 39 - 31 score. REGIONAL Clinton went to the regionals and was paired off with Waynetown - who had a very impressive record of 25 wins against no losses. Clinton lost the game on foul tosses 36 - 33 - the glass backboards seemed to handicap the boys considerably. Page Sixty-one HOW MANY TIMES HAVE YOU HEARD THIS? Betty Davis - Got a letter today! Tony Enrietto - 'AI love that girl! John Ferguson - Rum and Coca-Cola. Frances Gutish - Now, Bob. Robert Paine - Yes, Frances? Ralph Kerr - Hi Buddy. Max Louden - A test again, Rogers? Bob Osmon - How am I going to get to Blanford tonight? Margaret Piani - Hello Sweetie. Bill Richardson - As president of this band - - - Hilda L. Salmond - There's a good show at Terre Haute today-Want to go? Johnny Smith - I'm sharp! Miss Herron - The sixth period assembly is too noisy! Miss Laughlin - Go to the office, Johnny! Mrs. Fougnies - Now. people - - - Miss Burt - See-what-I-mean?l' Max Bozarth - Hello Roberta Brown - I get so mad at her! Charlette Foltz - See my diamond? Jack Russell - Take it easy, Curts. Mr. Swinney - 'You know what? Mary Lee Vrabic - Hi, flier. Marion Pastore - NAVY Bill Scott - Why-a-Yow. Helen Hope - Have you seen Cottrell? Reno Foli - Take it easy, kid. Charles Gunnoe - Want to buy a ticket? Joker Foster Waite Archer Agnes Bohinc Mrs. Fougnies - ' Joanna Davis ' I love girls! Don't you think I look like Van Johnson when I wrinkle up THEME SONGS Don't Fence Me In 'Anchors Aweigh! 'I'm Just Wild About Andy Miss Burt - Beer Barrel Polka Evelyn Ambro -- He's In The Army Now Mr. Burton - You Rhyme With Everything That's Beautiful Bubble Hain - Hail, Hail To Old Purdue - - - Bob Cirey - You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby! Mrs. Johnson - I'll Never Smile Again Martha Pesavento - Oh What A Beautiful Day - - tra la! Don Helms - 'How Many Hearts Have You Broken? Margaret Piani and Johnny Goodman - I'll Get By Hugh McGill - I've Got It Bad And That Ain't Good Ruby Peck - I'm a Little On the Lonely Side Bob Counsell - It's Somebody Else's Moon Above. Not Mine Mary Ann Ballock and Max Hungerford - It Could Happen To You. Miss Hughes - 'Marie Gloria Osmon - This Love of Mine Mrs. Cloyd - Where Was I Ralph Kerr - 'There's a Burlesque Theater Miss Lahti - Sweet and Lovely Homecoming court. They left to right, left to right, HOMECOMING On November 10, the football season was climaxed with the crowning of the Queen. On page six will be found the picture of the Queen and her are as follows: Ruby Peck, center, Queeng attendants are front row Rosemary Euriga, Freshman: Nancy Wood, Sophomoreg and back row Mary Ann Ballock, Junior and Rose Dirker, Senior. Page Sixty-two The 1945 Annua Staff Wishes to Thank the Following Contributors for Making Possible This Issue of the Old Gold and Black Compliments of WILLIAM S. NISBET COMPLIMENTS CLINTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE of Compliments of E 1 1 CLINTON CANDY AND TOBACCO CO. QUALITY and SERVICE Phone 413 Third Street TERRE HAUTE Indiana Compliments of LAHTPS STEAM BATH S 318 North Eighth Street COMPLIMEN TS OF FRIST FUNERAL HCDME SHARP,S COMPLIMENTS of Groceries and Meats Telephone 456 ANTONINPS RESTAURANT Best steaks in Town FOR RESERVATION PHONE 140 518 N. 9th Clinton ZORZPS BARGAIN STORI and Vermillion Candy Co. C1inton's Best 2 Hours of Entertainment Double Feature - Tues., Wed., Thur., 9c - 20c ' Every Friday and Saturday 9c - 200 Sunday and Monday 9c - 25c COLUMBIA THEATRE BLAKE'S NEIGHBORHOOD STORI B VOTO COLUMBIA Hardware and Plumbing CONFECTIONERY Shop 233 No. 9th Phone 518-V S. O. HARLAN HARDWARE SECONDINO HARDWARE - BICYCLES - FURNITURE 354-356 North Ninth St. Wholesale Beverage When You Think of Tires and Batteries Think of - NINTH AND BOGART GREGORY'S MOBILGAS STATION Joe Giacoletto - Clinton, Ind. FOODYEAR TIRES GOODYEAR BATTERIES STAATS AUTO SUPPLY COMPLIMENTS AUTO PARTS - TOOLS of PAINT WALLPAPER 300 south Main cunton, Indiana BAKEIVS FARACO'S Art Jewelry Shop PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY , I OF CLINTONS LEADING JEWELERS INDIANA, INC- ARROW AUTO STORE AUTO ACCESSORIES - TIRES SPORTING GOODS Main and Mulberry PAUL HUNGERFORD COMPLIMENTS of MR. Sz MRS. WASSERMAN MEDLOCK JEWELRY CO. QUALITY JEWELRY Under The Big Clock MCCRACKEN 81 SONS For Your Health's Sake EAT MORE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SAWYER'S FLOWERS SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES 226 Blackman Phone 752 COMPLIMENTS of POWELUS PHARMACY GILLIS PHARMACY MODERN DRUG STORE SERVICE 211 South Main CLINTON CLINTON PURE MILK CO. 121-125 North Main St. Clinton, Ind PHONE 46 You Can Whip Our Cream But You Can't Beat Our Milk THE CLINTON HOTEL and Vermillion Room Mr. and Mrs. John Guerri MODEL CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING 323 South Main LOUISE INC- HERSHEY'S FLoWER 325 south Main and LADIES' and CHILDREN'S Q11rT 51.1011 WEAR 319 south Main ROSENBLATT'S GQWESTERN INDIANA'S GREATEST STORE G. C. MURPHY DAILY CLINTONIAN If It's Printed - We Can Print It THE LOCAL UNION LABEL ON YOUR PRINTED MATTER COSTS NO MORE - LET US PROVE OSMON BROS. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME LEWIS HARDWARE PAINTS - STOVES HOUSEWARES - Official Book Store - Compliments of POLAND'S Home Sz Auto Supply 214 South Main St. FIRESTONEI TIRES Phone 732 Clinton, Ind. COMPLIMENTS of J. C. PENNEY 81 CO. OLMSTEAD'S A LITTLE BETTER A. J. DOUGHTY THE BABY SHOP The Best for Your Baby 320 S. Main RIVERSIDE INN We Specialize In ITALIAN SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI STEAKS A Good Place To Eat 104 Elm Street CLINTON BOOK STORE SMITH-ALSOP PAINT WALLPAPER SCHOOL BOOK Sz SUPPLIES CLINTON IRON AND METAL CO Wholesale and Retail JUNK DEALERS USED PARTS Water and Mulberry COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS TOMBAUGIPS Of The 25d to 3551. Store CLINTON ICE CO. HOME-OWNED COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of PUBLIC LOAN CO. CLINTON, INDIANA BONACORSI BROS. CLINTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS of UNITED STORES VAN SVETKOFF BEAL'S MARKET INNIE GIOVANINI SECONDINO BROS. VICTOR PALONCY Compliments of VALENTE'S FOOD MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF KARANOVICH FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS of RICAUDA STAGES COMPLIMENTS Of VALERlNE'S MARKET PLEASE Allow Us To Call Your Attention The Fact That We Are A Home Instituti And Every Dollar Spent With Us Stays In C City And Bears Its Part Of Taxation. THINK IT OVER We Appreciate Your Patronage But Prize Your Friendship More. Yours For Service THE CO-OPERATIVE STORI 959 North Ninth St. THE MARKET BASKET PHONE 165 101 South Main St. COMPLCEIENTS M Specialize In GROCERIES Permanents DIANA SWEET SHOP 227 South Main CLINTON, INDIANA LUCKY STRIKE BOWLING ALLEY FOUNTAIN SERVICE and FOOD Phone 118 Clinton Indiana THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Member F. D. I. C. CLINTON - NEWPORT PATSY AND LEROY'S MODE MARATHON STATION Main and Vine Streets CLINTON, INDIANA COMPLIMENTS CLINTON BOTTLINC- WORKS FOR 7 Up and Auer Beverages CLINTON PHONE 156 SAM'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Phone 110 350 s. Main REEDEIVS FEED AND Clinton, Indiana PATSY APA VIRGINIA LEAR POULTRY SALLY SWINFORD ADA MITCH - Work Guaranteed - J. L. HORNEY-ROBERTS COMPLIMENTS BATTERY Co. of WILLARD BATTERIES Authorized In Delco-Reme and Auto-Lite SERVICE OIL CO. 226-228 Mulberry St. Phone 56 On The Banks Of The Wabash AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOf COMPLIMENTS 312 South Main of PHONE 69 TAYLOR'S RADIO SERVICE A11 Lines Of BEAUTY WORK 8z HAIR STYLES VERA MAE BLACK, Prop. LOUIS LEWIN Sz SONS COMPLIMENTS OF PEARL LUCE'S GROCERY VICTORY CAFE WHITE'S PHARMACY Corner of Main and Elm Street H. S. CALL INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE AND NOTARY PUBLIC STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS Of LEE HAIN FURNITURE STOP AT THE SPEED - GRILL For SANDWICHES CHILI SOFT DRINKS and ICE CREAM PALACE THEATRE We Not Only Have The Best Pictures But - - - IT TAKES GOOD EQUIPMENT And - - - WE HEAD ALL THEATRES WITH LATEST EQUIPMENT COMPLIMENTS OF DR. OSCAR BREDEWEG OPTOMETRIST 248 Blackman St., Clinton CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 May Your Guiding Light Be TRUTH - TEMPERANCE - TOLERANCE JAMES PERONA Blanford, Indiana LI ENTS OF Midwestern Engraving Company l Wabash Avenu T COIVIPLIMENTS OF BLANKENBERO PHOTOGRAPHERS PATRONS' PACE LOUIS ALWINE GROCERIES - ICE CREAM AND POP STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY W. N. KELLY, D. D. S DR. L. O. WHEELER, D. D. S. J. M. KERCHEVAL, M. D. C. F. KERCHEVAL, M. D. WISEHART Sz SAVAGE, L. L. D. O. F. HOUSTON H. S. CALL MARSHALL'S PAINT SHOP T. L. MCDONALD DICKERSON SERVICE STATION, Centenary, LA GRACE HAT SHOP Indiana