Clairton High School - Clairtonian Yearbook (Clairton, PA)

Page 28 text:

lt is the little things that make life pleasant-and this state- ment could easily be used to sum up the services extended to us by our erv'ce ersonnel. ' S ' P erwce We are certainly indebted to these who were so helpful at all times: Miss Baxendell and Mrs. Barclay, Secretaries to Dr. Stabler. 8lf'f50lfLlfL8 Mrs. Bracken and Mrs. DeMaio, secretaries to Mr. Teal. Miss Paros, the ianitors, Miss Craven, and Mr. Stilley. Where there is a smile, there's Bill. D0 it fl-,is Wqyl Elmer. Helps in the inner sanctum. Main office of Clqirfon High, Clairtonian - 26

Page 27 text:

This is your cafeteria. Here you ate your lunch daily. Here, you have iostled others, and have been iostled. You have chatted with your friends, and generally wasted the better part of two full weeks. Here too, are your cafeteria attendants, doing their best to make you a healthy red-blooded citizen. In this seem- Ulm ingly insignificant part of your daily routine are many memories 5 . -both funny and sad. ln these snapshots are your friends, your Oil, QiQIf'L0l, faculty, your helpful attendants, your memories, and you. Look long and drink deep. The cafeteria staff. Faculty off duty. Wait your turn. Food and fellowship. L 1 i 'D

Page 29 text:

President ,. Domenic Quattrociocchi Vice-President ,. , , . Robert McCormley Secretary .. . . Elsie Warhol Treasurer Gail Wesley me cgznior CALM One day in September of 1935, we, the Senior Class started on the road to education. Throughout our grade school years we looked ahead from year to year, but about the sixth or seventh grades our main objective turned to high school and even to the day we would become seniors. We will never forget our first parties and all the little memories that enkdear the lower grades to us. At last that long-awaited day arrived, when the bewildered Freshmen of Clairton and Walnut Junior High Schools entered the halls of Senior High School as Sophomores. Proudly we donned the air of the Wise Fools only to have our spirits dampened by the fact that we were to become the butt of iokes by our upper classmen. This proved memorable with a fairly good year in sports, something new came along in the form of an Operetta, also those first Senior High par- ties will long live in our memories. As a Junior class we became organized, with Bill Kramer as our President, Gretchen Phillips, Vice-President, Elsie Warhol, Secretary and Wilma Dickson, Treasurer. The Junior Coun- cil collaborated with the Senior and Student Councils to make the dances and parties a suc- cess. The Junior Prom became the big event, with everyone working hard selling Christmas Cards, decorating, and making ready for the Dream Ball . During the year we macle a hit with our class play, Do You Believe in Luck , a comedy in one act. For the first time we had a baseball team at CHS. lt was nice seeing a lot of familiar faces around again with the return of a lot of our teachers and a few vets. Finally that day arrived . . . we were Sen- iors, those privileged people who get to sit front and center at assemblies. Our class leaders were Dominic Quattro, President, Bob McCormley, Vice-President, Elsie Warhol, Secretary and Gail Wesley, Treasurer. We had a lot to look forward to. There was Baccalaureate Service, Class Night, the Class Play, and last but not least . . . Commencement. When we look back it doesn't seem possible that twelve happy years could have slipped by so rapidly in dear old Clairton. Clairtonian - 27