Clinton Central High School - Clintonian Yearbook (Clinton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1942 volume:

CGW CLINTCDN IAN for IQ42 Presented by The Seniors of C1 nton Central S h 1 1942 ClLllN'lI'ONlIAN Clintonian Stay? Nella Kilbourn, Editor-in-Chief john Gaffney, Assoriafe Editor-in-Chief Jack Adams, Business Maiiizger oseph Brockway, Associate Business Manager Business Staff-Betty VVillia1ns Jean Germond Mavis Daws Aclro Acee, Literary Editor Literary Staff-Kathleen Phillips Eleanor Patchett Mary Spencer Frances Morgan Sports Staff-Jack Marcellus Ben Williams Humor Stag-Rita Sheridan Anna Mae Foster Art Staff-Bernice Hemming Bud Dwyer Advisors-Margaret Moore Ellen Parker Eva Blackard Natalie Hawley Howard Rahmlow IM' GMD 119412 CJLIINTONIIAN I 5 feeeess-.-Ye v s s s s sei- new O Miss Bessie Grifiin VX'ho has given to each one of us her friendship and guidance, we dedicate this our 1942 Clintonian Il 6 l 1942 CLINTONIAN Q60 Y , , 1 YN, ,7 Y,,,, Y WW, Y ,,,, , ,,,, 7, YW, BC-Bw Class Officers A Robert Graham, T'l't'l'-f?l'l'Sldf'llfQ John Gaffney, fI'CUSllI'l'Vj jack Marcellus, pamxvidvszlg Marie Churchill, sc'f1'vfnr'y. 119412 CLINTONIAN you as asa --a ae so as -em c-,si Svatmiwwilliams, Adams, Sheridan, Gaffney, Kilbourn CEditor-in-Cliiefb, Dwyer, Aceeg Svcolzd Row-Williams, Foster, Spencer, Daws, Germond, Phillips, Heinming, Morgan, Patchettg ihfrd row-Marcellus, Brockway. The Staf Dear Friends. The class of '42 have made The Clilzfolzimz a reality. XYe seniors hope that it will give as much pleasure to those who browse through it as to those who have had so significant a part in compiling it. Gur annual is not bigger and finer that that of our sister class of '4l. Ra- ther, we tried to produce one just as big and as fine. As youthful citizens of America we are fully concious of the difficulties our country is facing. VVe hope that we have not been selfish or thoughtless in attempting to edit a book that might rightfully be called a luxury. May we take this opportunity to say to all our readers that all of us will embark on this, our first journey into adult life, with loyal minds and stalwart hearts. with gentle thoughts for all that has been done for us. XN'ith firm deter- mination. we will never let die the fires of obligation to duty and trust that have been kindled in us. 1 would like to extend my sincere gratitude for assistance and cooperation to my staff, our faculty advisors, our subscribers, our advertisers and to anyone else who helped to make this annual a success. Sincerely, Nclla Kilhourn, Edifoz'-ill-Cilzivf. 19412 CLINTONIAN e , ,WWW 7 , ,,, W., GN Sifffzzg-Helen Rimkus, Mildred Muench, Ellen Parker, Richard Ralph, principal, Marjorie Bryden, Howard Shineman, supervising principal, Bessie Griffin, john Karin, Margaret Moore, Margaret Clagettg second roto-Clara Bullock, Helen Jacobs, Natalie Hawley, Maude Luther, Frieda Diamond, Helen Rowley, Kathryn Dawes, Mary Paula Delahunt, Eva Blackard, Gertrude Welcli, Margaret Maurer, third 7'0'ZK'4Cll3.l'lCS Budesheim, Barry Brinsmaid, Howard Rahmlow, Renwick Arnott, Norman Parkhurst, Harold Baietti, Law- rence Gallagher, Ralph Hadlock, Harvey Bowman, Ralph Furiel. Facult VVe, the cl-ass of 1942, leave many things behind us as we take our last look at C. H. S. this spring. But above all undergraduate friends, athletics, or traditions, we find we place our faculty. How will it be without their advice- their helpful suggestions-even their stern reproval? Yes, there have been times when we revolted against their demands or refusals, but only for fleeting mo- ments. Always we turned again to them for guidance. Now that they are left behind. a vital part of all our high school life, will we go steadily on without their help? This class of forty two believes it will. Our faculty has so firmly planted the seeds of initiative and endurance within us that we cannot falter or fail if we keep high the principles they set before us from 1938 on through l942. XVe salute our faculty, we are grateful to it, and we leave it with the hope that it will give to undergraduates all it has given to us. 942 l 10 I 119412 CILINTONIAN 4460 .Y 77.77 Y. . W. , , ,W new JAMES K. ABAIED Football 3, 4, Manager Z5 Bas- ketball Z, 3, Manager 15 Track 3, 45 Boxing Club 1, 2, 3. ADRO JOAN ACEE Prom Com. 35 School Paper Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 The Bad Penny 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Field Hock- ey 1, Z5 Basketball 1, 25 Soft- ball 1, 25 Damrosch Club 15 Tower Club 2, 3, 45 French Assembly 25 Soph. Assembly 25 Book Assembly 45 Senior Assembly 4. JOHN ADAMS Prom Com. 35 School Paper Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Tow- er Club 45 Ghost Train 45 Track 3, 45 French Assembly 2. ROBERT P. ADAMS Ghost Train 45 Track 3, Boxing Club 15 Airplane Club 15 Science Club 25 Bachelors' Club 35 Projection Club 45 Tower Club 4. HELEN ADOUR Prom Com. 35 School Paper Staff 45 International Rela- tions Club 15 Art Club Z5 Biol- ogy Club 3, 45 Domecon Club 1234 1 v 1 v - DAVID D. ANDES Entered Clinton High 4. ARTHUR BATTY Football 3, 45 Hockey Z, 45 Basketball 1, Interclass 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Card Club 1, 25 Bachelors' Club 3. JOSEPH JEROME BESIG School Paper Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Chorus 45 Card Club 1, 2, 35 Swing Band Club 4. ADOLPH BIRD Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Capt. 35 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Bachelors' Club, Pres. 3. JOSEPH LEROY BROCKWAY Prom Com. 35 Annual Staff 45 American Passport 35 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Assembly Z. 319412 CILIINTONIIAN llll 1'4lEJli WW ...YY W Y. . GERALDINE MARJORIE IEROVVN Dancing Club 1, Z5 Knitting Club 35 Service Club 4. IRENE MAY BROWN Prom Com. 35 School Paper Staff 45 The Bad Penny Z5 I7eudin' In The Hills 35 Chorus Z, 45 Field Hockey 25 Basketball l, 25 Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT B. BRONVN Track 2, 3, 45 Bachelors' Club 3. ELEANOR MARY B UCKLEY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 25 Girls' Sport Club l, 2, 3. 45 Dancing Club 15 Sport Club Z5 Pep Club 3. RUTH ELIZABETH BURROVVS Prom Com. 35 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Chorus Z, 3, 45 Softball 15 Dancing Club 15 Sport Club Z5 Conducting Club 35 Verse- Speaking Choir, Sec'y. 2. aww f H ,,,, ..,,l659 WILLIAM E. CAVVLEY Camera Club I5 Model Air- plane Club 25 Crafts1nen's Club 3. MARIE CHURCIIILI. Class Sec'y. 2, 3, 4: Student Council 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Softball 1, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Sport Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Tower Club 3, 4. CLARA ELIZABETH COSGROVE Prom Coin. 35 Orchestra 15 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 Softball l, Z, 3, 45 Soccer 2: Girls' Sport Club I, Z, 3, 41 Dancing Club 15 Sport Club 25 Pep Clnb 3. FRANCIS H. COYNE Prom Com. 35 Football Mana- ger 3, 45 Card Club I5 Bache- lors' Club 4. PEARL CRAMER Homemaking Club 1, 2,5 Card Club 3. 0-60 I 121 11942 CJLJINTONJIAN MARY ROSE CRANE Prom Coin. 35 School Paper Staff 45 Soccer Z5 Dancing Club 1, 25 Pep Club 3. GERTRUDE THERESA CRANE Orchestra 15 Basketball 25 Softball l, 35 Soccer Z5 Girls' Sport Club l, 25 Dancing Club 15 Sport Club Z5 Pep Club 3. MAVIS JEAN DANVS Class Sec'y. 15 Homerooni Clnnn. 35 Prom Coin. 35 An- nual Staff 45 Band l, 2, 35 Field Hockey 25 Basketball 25 Art Club, Vice-Pres. 25 Cam- era Club 3. JOHN RICHARD DAVVES Science Club l5 4H Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Sec'y. 35 F.F.A., Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. GERALD M. DWYER Prom Com. 35 Annual Staff 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boxing Club l5 Swing Club 35 Dancing Club 4. in . . .. ,,,,,,,, ,S , M39 ANNA MAE FOSTER Co-Chinn. Proin Com. 35 An- nual Staff 45 Band l, 2. 3, 45 Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Sport Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Z, Sec'y. 35 Girls' Club 25 Biol- ogy Club 35 Service Club 45 Soph. Assembly Z. JOHN FREDERICK GAFFNEY Prom Coin. 35 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 35 National Hon- or Society 35 Class Treas. 3. 45 School Paper Staff 45 Student Council, Sec'y. 45 Baseball Mgr. Z5 Hockey Mgr. 35 Tow- er Club 3, 45 Projection Club 45 Soph. Assembly 2. HELEN JEAN GERMOND Prom Coin. 35 Annual Static 4: Field Hockey l5 Basketball l, 25 Girls' Sport Club 2, 3, 4: Speech Choir 15 Girls' Club Z5 Biology Club 35 Service Club 45 Soph. Assembly 2. MARY ROSE GLOVPR Field Hockey 45 Archery l, Z. 3, 45 Volleyball l, 25 Gym Club 15 Biology Club 3, 4: Soph. Assembly 2. JOHN ROBERT GRAHAM Prom Coin. 3: School Paper Staff 3, 4, Editor 35 Student Council 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Bachelors' Club 3. 11942 CILIINTONIAN l13l 4260 .,.,..i.?...,-.-... ,..,., - . .,. EMILY JEAN GRIFFIN Prom Com. 35 The VVedding Z5 American Passport 35 Field Hockey l, Z, 3, 45 Girls' Sport Club Z, 3, 45 Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Soph. Assembly Z. ISERNICE IRENE HEMMING Prom Com. 35 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 35 School Paper Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Chor- us 15 Drum Majorette 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey l, 2, 3,5 Basketball l, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Girls' Sport Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Sec'y. 45 Pep Club, Sec'y. 35 Dancing Club 2, 45 Soph. Assembly 2. WILLIAM HOOSON Class Pres. 1, 25 Sportsman- ship Brotherhood Z5 Student Council 1, Z, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 35 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Gym Club, Pres. 15 Bachelors' Club, Pres. 2 LAVERNE ROVVENA HOUCK Prom Com. 35 Chorus Z, 45 Soccer 1, 25 Dancing Club 15 Girls' Club Z. EIJXYARD F. JORDAN Track 3, 45 F.F.A. Z, 3, 4. LLM..- 77 ,,,.JC95a9 REBECCA ALLEN IQEITH Prom Com. 35 School Paper Staff 45 A VYoman Of judge- ment 35 American Passport 35 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 45 Soccer lg Tower Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NELLA GRACE KILHOURN Sportsmanship Brotherhood Z5 Ass. Editor School Paper 3, 45 Prom Com. 35 Editor-in-Chief Annual 45 Student Council 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball Z, 35 Softball 2, 45 Ar- chery 45 Girls' Sport Club Z, 3, 45 Damrosch Club 15 Inter- national Relations Club Z. STELLA V. KONARE Orchestra l, 2. 3, 45 Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Soccer l, Z5 Dra- matic Club 15 Dancing Club Z, 35 Doniecon Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH KILBY Perfect .Attendance l, 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 School Pa- per Staff 45 Girls' Sport Club 1. HELEN RUTH LENAH.-XX Prom Com. 35 Cheerleader 3. 45 Field Hockey l, 25 Basket- ball l, 25 Softball l. 25 Girls' Sport Club l, 25 Pep Club 35 Dancing Club 2, 4. I 14 1 11942 CILINTONIAN 7 Y, V. 2451 -- --- -- 2 --- JAMES H. LORENZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DANIEL SENIOR MALLOY Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. MARCELLUS Student Council 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Class Pres. 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Track 3, 4, Tow- er Club 3. ROBERT G. MCCABE Prom Com. 3, School Paper Staff 3, 4, Music Council 4, Romance Is A Racket 2? 'tGhost Train 4, American Passport 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, ChoruS 1, Z, 3, 4, Track 1, Z, 3, 45 Dancing Club lg Tower Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Assembly 2, Jr. .Assembly 3. CATHERINE MORAN Chorus 3, Library Club 1, Z, Art Club 3. UL ...... ..,.l67v FRANCES C. MORGAN Winner of School ancl Sec- tional Prize Speaking Con- tests 1, Prom Com. 3, School Paper Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Honor Roll 3, Coin- mercial Contest 2, 3, A VVo- man of Judgement 3, Such A Perfect Lady 4, Ghost Train 4, Drama Day Hon. Mention 3, Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY JANE NICHOLS Prom Com. 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball lg Tower Club 1, Girls' Club Z, Biology Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE NICHOLS Prom Com. 3, School Paper Staff 3, 4, Commercial Con- test 3, A Woman of Judge- ment 3, Feudin' In The Hills 3, Such A Perfect Lady 4, Ghost Train 4: Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Council, Sec'y,-Treas. 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4. MARGARET MARY NICHOLSON Prom Com. 3, Girls' Sport Club Council 3, Band 3, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, Tower Club 1 I Dancing Club 2, Pep Club 3: Service Club 4. ANNA A. ONDARCHO Prom Com. 3, Chorus 3, 4, Softball Z, Girls' Sport Club 1, Dancing Club 1, Library Club 2, Domecon Club 1, 4. 119412 CILIINTONIIAN l 15 I 2460 .. . V., fd NICHOLAS ORDON School Paper Staff, Adv. Mgr. 43 Feudin' In The Hills 33 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 43 Music Coun- cil, Pres. 43 Tower Club 4. CLAIRE N. PALMER Entered Clinton High Z3 Vice- Pres. Class 33 Band 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Track 4. ELEANOR RUTH PATCHETT Prom. Com. 33 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 33 National Hon- or Society 33 Honor Roll l, Z, 33 Student Cuncil 43 Annual Staff 43 Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Drum Majorette Z, 33 Field Hockey l, Z, 3, 43 Basketball l, Z, 33 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ar- chery Z, 43 Girls' Sport Club l, Z, 3, 43 Damrosch Club l3 Girls' Club 23 Biology Club 33 JOSEPH Roiaaizr PHILLIPS Track 2, 33 Bachelors Club 2: Gym Club 3. KATHLEEN E. PHILLIPS Student Council Z, 3, Sec'y. 23 School Paper Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 'tThe Kelly Kid lg That Girl Patsy 23 t'Ameri- can Passport 33 Ghost Train 43 Field Hockey Z3 Tower Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Soph. Assembly 23 Library Assem- bly 3. ESTHER MARTHA PYLMAN School Paper Staff 43 Feud- in' in the Hills 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Tower Club 3, 4. F. RAYMOND RESTLE Class Treas. l, 23 Football 23 Hockey Z, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. ALLEN FREDERICK RISLEY Student Council l, 2, 3, 43 School Paper Staff 3, 4, lius. Mgr. 3, Ed.-in-chief 43 Ameri- can Passport 33 Feudin' in the Hills 33 Such a Perfect Lady 43 Band lg Orchestra l 3 Science Club, Pres. Z3 Tower Club 3, 4. BARTON FRANCIS ROSTISER Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Student Conduc- tor 3, 4. BETTY JANE RUCH Prom. Com. 33 School Paper Staff 43 Art Club l3 Card Club 33 Service Club 4. IGN GE!! l16l 119412 CLTNTONIAN .Y ,YY,,,YY, Y WHY, 1165.9 BARBARA R. SALLADIN Prom. Com. 33 Chorus l3 Field Hockey 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Dan- cing Club 1,23 Knitting Club 4. PAUL SCHTLLTNG Vice-Pres. Class 23 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. RlTA MARY SHERIDAN Co-Cbmn. Prom Com. 3g Sportsmanship Brotherhood 33 Annual Staff 43 Field Hockey l, Z, 3, 43 Basketball l, Z, 3, 43 Softball l, 23 Girls Sport Club l, Z, 3, 43 Dancing Club l3 Girls' Club 23 Biology Club 33 Service Club, Pres. 43 French Assembly 23 Soph. Assembly Z. ROBERT OVVEN SINCLAIR Honor Roll l, 2, 33 Sports- manship Brotherhood 33 Na- tional Honor Society 33 Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Pres. 43 School Paper Staff, Bus. Mgr. 3, 43 American Passport 33 Band lg Orchestra 13 Projec- tion Club 43 Tower Club 3, 4. MARY LOUISE SPENCER Annual Staff 43 Dancing Club l, Z3 Library Service Club Z3 Girls' Club 33 Biology Club 4. Quan HELEN JOAN SZLOSEK Prom. Com. 33 Softball lg Art Club 13 Dancing Club Z3 Card Club 33 Soph. Assembly 2. STANLEY R. TAYLOR Band l, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 4. THOMAS N. VVALSH Chorus 3, 43 Game Club l3 Card Club 3. KENNETH VVARDMAN Track 43 Card Club l3 Gym Club Z, 3. GLADYS ARLENE VVENTVVORTH Prom. Com. 33 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 43 Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Volley- ball 43 Softball 1, 23 Girls' Sport Club l, 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 33 Service Club, Sec'y. 43 French Assembly 23 Sopli As- sembly Z. 119412 CILIINTONIIAN U71 MIQDW, , L.. .,., . WEEE, , Y,,, .L .. W.. W, GERALDINE JOYCE WILKINSON Prom Com. 35 School Paper Staff 45 Chorus 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 'Soft- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sport Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dancing Club 15 Girls' Club 25 Pep Club 3. BENJAMIN O. WILLIAMS Prom Com. 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Class Pres. 35 Annual Staff, Sports Ed. 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chor- us 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hock- ey 2, 3, 45 Baseball Mgr. 35 Airplane Club, Pres. 15 Tow- er Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Mgr. 4. BETTY JEANNE WILLIAMS Prom Com. 35 Annual Staff 45 Romance Is a Racket 2: Field Hockey l, 2, 45 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 45 Softball l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sport Club l, Z, 3, 45 Damrosch Club 15 Girls' Club 25 Biology Club 35 Service Club 45 Soph. Assembly 2. DONALD E. WILLIAMS Boxing Club 15 Model Air- plane Club 25 Craftmen's Club 3. JEAN ENAS WILLIAMS Prom Com. 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Damrosch Club l5 Art Club 35 Service Club 45 Domecon Club 2, 4. PKG l 13 I 19412 CLINTONIAN I, new Amelia Acee John Asmer William Baldwin Gladys Barron Francis Belois Luella Berger Paul Besig Norman Bramley Evelyn Buckley Alice Burns Jean Burns John Burns Owen Burns Carolyn Cloute Russell Congdon Marion Conley Shirley Converse Thomas Cosgrove Lyle Davis Anna Donohoe Helen Evans Mary Elizabeth Fay Betty Flickinger William Foote Edwin Ford XVilliam Fox Junior Class George George Catherine Guido Barbara Herubin Wilmot Hess David Hitzelberger Kathleen Hooson Julia Hucko Elizabeth Hyde Wilma Jaquay Philip Johnston Audrey Jones Jeanne Lenhardt Betty Lewis Mary Lyszczarz Joan MacKay Albert Mair Anne Manley Jack Manning Betty Marsh Robert Mather Mary McManus Thomas McManus Doris McQuat Helen Mitrzyk Agnes Moriarty Dorothy O'Brien James O'Brien Morley Overrocker Sylvia Parlon Megan Perry Donald Pfendler Thomas Pope Barbara Puffer Veda Raymond Hazel Risley Carmine Scala John Schilling Leo Shephard Francis Mahoney Harry Morris Elwyn Skinner Walter Slazik Donna Smithson Margaret Snow Marjorie Snow Dorothy Spink John Squires Agnes Stockbridge Eric Waddington Gale Walker Jean Walker Anna Mae Williamson Barbara Westerman 11942 CJLIINTONIIAN l 19 I Mary Louise Bailey Gerald Bently Paul Besig Robert Bramley Stella Brozek Richard Burns Grover Cackett Richard Clarke John Clarey Joyce Creaser Beatrice Dewey Dorothy Donohoe Vincint Eager James Fitzpatrick Gene Ford Kathleen Fulton Kathleen Gould Gloria Hameline Sophomore Class Jane Ingalls Francis Isles Frank Jones Abraham Joseph Charles Joseph David Kilby Eleanor Larsen Charles Mahady Edward MacPhee Thorton Maloney Betty Miller Ruth Miller Geraldine Morehouse Rebecca Mosher Laurance Moss Edward Overrocker Seymour Petrie Helen Pope Adam Pryputniewicf Genevieve Rizzo Beatrice Rostiser Gina Scala Donald Sickler Richard Smales Merwin Smith Wanda Szlosek Kenneth Taylor George Trost Russell Tucker Viola Unczur Joyce Vunk Eric Wardman Carol Weimer Katherine XVilliams Erma Jean .Youngdale K-BU' 20 19412 CUINTUNIAN efgbll L ....,.., M. ,, W, E659 Simon Acee Touma Acee Marion Adour Ronald Altmire joseph Belois Francis Blake Emil Bond Bessie Brockway Olive Brown Quentin Brown Robert Brown Rose Buckley Blake Burdick William Burns Ethel Burton Robert Clark Janet Coe Eilene Cosgrove Lois Coyne Fred Doyle Lois Dwyer Lionel Dykstra Kenneth Eaton Betty Evans Rose Falbo Helen Fleming Freshman Class john Fleming Sally Foster Howard Gallup Albert Gritlin Ralph Guido Nancy Hahn Roger Holmes Harriet Hopp Genevieve Howlan Helen Hyde Helen labour Frank Koba Mary Lasher Raymond Lenahan Beverly Lo Nero Ethel Lorenz james Marcellus Isabel Marcellus janet MacKay Ronald Morehouse Irene Morrock William Neenan Marjorie O'Brien Robert Peck Charles Peckham Ruth Pflanz Alfred Phillips David Phillips Hugh Phillips Paul Rizzo Robert Rooney Neil Schrader William Schuck john Shephard Robert Sheridan Marion Smith Ruth Smithson Marion Spink Kathryn Steates Joseph Stern Janet Steinbach Otto Stressel Buell Spencer Charles Toner Malcolm Traver Robert Turner Shirley Turner Mary Ward Dorothy Wentworth Marjorie Weseldine Martin Wilkinson Robert White Mary Gertrude VVyl c 119412 fClLlINTONlIAN l 21 I 400 ... W... gwwn Seated-Kilbourn, Gaffney, McManus, Scala, Sinclair, Churchillg sccond row-Risley, Bur- ton, Patchett, Pope, Griffin, Phillipsg third row-Graham, O. Burns, Hooson, Marcellus. Student Council Instituted in 1934, through the efforts of Mr. Shineman, our principal, the Student Council has continued as a group representative of our student body, and one we are justly proud of. Always the purpose of the Student Council has been to encourage students who display executive abilities and to promote better citizenship among the students. Since its beginning, the Student Council has sponsored various annual events, for the purpose of making money, the money to be used in buying a moving picture projector. This year' the projector was introduced and enthu- siastically received. CD9 l x 'I94-Z' B696 ' QUTIVITWS 11942 fClLlIN'lI'fONlIAN l 23 Orchestra Under the able direction of Mr. Budesheim, the Clinton Central School Orchestra has proudly maintained its high rating of one for the second succes- sive year. Sometimes circumstances have been rather trying for the orchestra members and perhaps more so for their leader. However, despite all this, the willingness to co-operate, oblige and to aspire to the goal they are always reach- ing for, has made the orchestra come through with flying colors to keep in step with the rest of the music department. FIRST V1oL1Ns- Marie Churchill Gladys Wentworth Leo Shepherd Tom Cosgrove Genevieve Rizzo Joanne Griffin Ethel Lorenz SECOND VIOLINS- Eleanor Buckley Eloise Burton Rose Falbo Phillis Schrader Helen Pope Joyce Creaser VIOLAS- Julia Hucko Adro Acee Stella Konare Betty Burrows 'CELLos- Nella Kilbourn Viola Unczur Eileen Cosgrove Harriet Hopp Otto Stressle Donald Sickler BAss- Shirley Weil Mary McManus Elizabeth Bates FLUTES- Rebecca Keith Mary Elizabeth Fay BASSOON- Ben VVilliams QBOE- Paul Rizzo CLARINETS- Robert Graham Gerald Dwyer FRENCH HORNS- Barton Rostiser Eric Wardman Virginia Nichols Beatrice Rostiser CORNETS- Stanley Taylor Daniel Malloy David Hitzelberger TROMBONES-- Robert McCabe VVilmot Hess Jack Burns TUBA- Nick Ordon PERCUSSION- Francis O'Brien Robert Rostiser Robert Brown 1 r KEN' MEI! 24 l 11942 CLINTONIAN , IK! Chorus Under the direction of Mr. Budesheim, the Chorus has become, through hard work and honest endeavor, one of the most noted of the school music or- ganizations. It has given several excellent programs during the year, one in particular at the contest in Ilion where, in spite of stiff competition and strict adjudication, the Chorus received a rating of two. We sincerely hope that future choruses will be as successful and will enjoy working together as much as has the chorus of this year. Fnzsr SoPRANos- Jean Williams Anna Ondarcho Audrey Jones Donella Smithson Esther Pylman Genevieve Rizzo Adro Acee Clara Cosgrove LaVerne Houck janet Steinbeck Rose Falbo Ethel Lorenz SECOND SoPRANos- Minnie Pierce Helen Dobrowski Stella Konare Isabel Marcellus Barbara Puffer Sylvia Parlon Nella Kilbourn Eloise Burton Anna Mae Foster Jean Burns Shirley Converse Amelia Acee Eleanor Buckley Marjorie O'Brien Fuzsr Amos- .Ianet MacKay Harriet Hopp Marion Spink Eileen Cosgrove Irene Brown Mary McManus Marie Churchill Betty Burrows Dorothy Wentworth Helen Hyde Wilma jaquay Joan MacKay Betty Nichols Barbara Westerman Beverly LaNero SECOND ALTOS- Eleanor Patchett Elizabeth Bates Dorothy Spink Helen Pope Louella Berger Mary Elizabeth Fay Virginia Nichols Shirley Weil Rebecca Keith TENORS- Carmine Scala Donald Sickler Thomas McManus Francis O'Brien Nicholas Ordon Thomas Cosgrove Walter Slazik Barton Rostiser Merwin Smith Elwin Skinner BASES- Rohert Graham Benjamin Williams Stanley Taylor Claire Palmer Daniel Malloy David Hitzelberger Robert McCabe John Squires Joseph Brockway Owen Burns Richard Burns Thomas Walsh Wilmot Hess Paul Rizzo 19412 CClLlINTONlIAN l Z5 l 14570 we , Band Being the most highly commended and most enjoyed musical organization in school, the band, under the direction of Mr. Budesheim, deserves many lau- rels. Their summer was as active as the school year and each concert has been termed a success. Having received a one rating at the sectional competition, the Clinton Band further established its reputation as a superior high school band. Keen competition at the well-known Eisteddfodd did not daunt this ambitious group, as evidenced by their placing first to win the honored trophy and fifty dollars. Their ambition was further displayed at their -debut concert on the evening of March 13, 1942 which drew a great crowd of band lovers. As we look back upon these fine accomplishments, we are proud to say, continued success to this fine organization, its members and its conductor. FLUTES- Rebecca Keith Mary Elizabeth Fay OBOE- Paul Rizzo BASSOON- Benjamin Williams CLARINETS- Robert Graham Gerald Dwyer William Neenan Walter Slazik Thomas McManus Merwin Smith Betty ,lane Clark Anna Mae Foster William Foote Jean Williams Charles Toner ALTO CLARINET- Amelia Acee BASS CLARINET- George Trost SAxoPHoNEs- Robert Bramley Frank Jones John Clarey BARITONE SAXOPHONE Claire Palmer FRENCH HoRNS- Barton Rostiser Virginia Nichols Eric Wardman Beatrice Rostiser CORNETS- Stanley Taylor David Malloy David Hitzelberger Owen Burns Robert Mather Francis Iles Wilma -Iaquay Kenneth Stressle Paul Besig BARITONES- James Lorenz Ernest Stressle TROMBONES- Robert McCabe Wilmot Hess Joseph Besig john Burns Ralph Guido Gale Walker TUBA- Nicholas Ordon BASS- Shirley VVeil Mary McManus PERCUSSION- Otto Stressle Helen Pope Genevieve Rizzo 65:9 1 l 41 l 26 1 319412 CLHNTONHA N Scared-Marcellus, Abaied, Westerman, A. Joseph, A. Bird, Captain Schilling, O'Brien, Williams, Hooson, Hyde, J. Burnsg second row-Head Mgr. Scala, F. Jones, J. Shepherd, McManus, Baldwin, R. Bramley, Slazik, Waddington, Mgr. Coyne, N. Bramley, Batty, Tucker, R. Burns, Mgr. Phillipsg third row-Blake, R. Schuck, Fleming, C. joseph, H. Phillips, Foote, Toner. Football Starting the 1941 season with many experienced veterans and a number of hardworking newcomers, Ralph Furiel, C1inton's line grid coach, turned out one of the best high school elevens in Central New York. Steadily improving in the last three years Clinton has gone from a second place standing in the league in 1939 to a three way tie with Whitesborfa and New Hartford in 1940 and a three way tie again with VVhitesboro and Canastota in 1941. g After a fine start in which Clinton won its first four games Wliitesboro tagged Clinton with its only defeat of the campaign 18-12 in a game played on a water soaked field. The team's greatest feat was at Ilion where Clinton came from behind to defeat llion 31-12 in a last-half surge of power that netted 24 points, while Ilion was held scoreless. From the records of other schools, it was found that Clinton had the highest scoring team in this section and was second in oints scored against. Z: Scoiuzs Clinton 27 Fayetteville 7 Clinton 12 Wliitesboro 18 Clinton 31 Ilion 12 Clinton 14 Cazenovia 6 Clinton St. Aloysius O Clinton 20 Canastota 0 Clinton 1 New Hartford O l -- 132 43 lm, 1942 CJLIINTONIAN l 27 l 5611 50' Scaled-O'Brien, Co-Capt.g Hooson, Co-Capt.g Marcellus, P. Schilling, Hydeg second row'- Westerman, Lorenz, Dwyer, N. Bramley, Foote. Basketball The 1941-42 edition of the Clinton basketball team was one of the best ag- gregations ever' assembled by the school. The team finished the year in first place in the Upper Mohawk Valley League and participated in the Section Three ffourney at lkdutesboro. 11n:tean1 adneved the envknne record of 15 ndns ni 17 ganns, beanng New Hartford in league competition and giving Clinton sole leadership in the league. Four of the five starting players scored over one hundred points during the year, which feat shows the team play that was present all season. Even though we lost our first game in the tourney, two of our' players re- ceived medals for outstanding achievements. Jimmy Hyde shot his way to the foulshoonng hnah and nmnithe hnak by shoodng 22 fouk outci a posybk 25. Jack Marcellus received a medal for outstanding play on a losing team. The team loses the five starters at graduation. Scotuzs Clinton 5 St. Aloysius 40 Clinton Sherrill Clinton 31 Lowville 28 Clinton New Hartford Clinton 53 Canastota 31 Clinton Hamilton Clinton 42 Cazenovia 30 Clinton Whitesboro Clinton 35 St. Aloysius 41 Clinton Waterville Clinton 54 Sherrill 21 Clinton New Hartford Clinton 43 Morrisville 25 Clinton Cazenovia Clinton 42 Oneida 21 Clinton Frankfort Clinton 34 Wliitesboro 20 - 28 319412 CLINTONIAN 260 H YY-, ,Y .V n,,i4 new Scaled-Baldwin, J. Burns, Fox, Williams, Capt. J. Schilling, R. Burns, Restle, Squires, Iles, O. Burns, second row-Tucker, Pope, Mather, Hess, Palmer, R. Schuck, Sheridan. Hockey With many well seasoned skaters returning, including high-scoring Captain Johnny Schilling, Coach Norm Parkhurst and Clinton looked forward to a suc- cessful hockey season. However, due to the poor' weather, the team was handi- capped by bad ice and insufficient practice and hung up the record of only five victories in eight starts which score was rather disappointing to all concerned. 'lihe'opposition that Clinton skated against was varied but the pucksters were able to roll up 40 goals to the opposition's 19. After defeating Fayetteville 7-3 and Onondaga 3-2 in its hrst starts of the year, Clinton was beaten 3-2 under the lights in a return match. ln a hard fought game at Valley's home rink, Clinton lost the rubber game 2-1. Its best performance was the shut-out 4-O, administered Rome in a night contest here. Clinton was invited to the first high school hockey tournament to be held on the Hamilton College rink March 6-7. Among the schools planning to com- pete with Clinton were Massena, Rome and Onondaga Valley. The weather, however, was again against hockey and the tournament was cancelled. Next year the schools hope to stage another tournament. Sophomore Dick Burns took the scoring honors with his brother Owney and Capt. Schilling runners-up. ScoREs Clinton Fayetteville 3 Clinton l Onondaga Valley 2 Clinton Onondaga Valley 2 Clinton 14 Clayton 0 Clinton Onondaga Valley 4 Clinton 7 Baldwinsville 2 Clinton Rome 0 T -- Clinton Rome 6 40 19 MG 19412 CLIINTUNIAN 29 l Svrifrd-Fitzpatrick, Lenahan, Davis, Manning, Cackett, Pfendler, J. Schilling, Foote, R. Burns, Iles, McCabe: second l'0'ZU--FlCfIll'l1lI1g, Abaied, Dwyer, Brown, Batty. VYestei'- man, Wardman, Marcellus, Palmer, J. Adams, Grifhn, Cosgrove, Squires, third 7'0'IL'v Smith, Rizzo, Phillips, Clarey, Graham, C. Joseph, Taylor, Hooson, Guldo, Burdick, Brown, Larsen, Kline. Track Clinton started the 1942 track season with hopes for a good season running high. With many experienced runners and held stars returning. Coach Norman Parkhurst molded a formidable team from the veterans and eager newcomers. VVith only two days of practice each week to prepare for the meets the boys had to work extra hard in order to qualify in the time trials held for the meets as only those qualifying were taken on the trips. This year for the first time in Clinton history the track team won the Upper Mohawk Valley League track meet held at Colgate University. The team com- piled 48 points to 342 for its nearest competitor, XYhitesboro. New Hartford was third with 34. In the three other meets held this year, Clinton remained undefeated, conipilv ing scores of 58 points at Herkimer, 26 in the U.F.A. Invitation Meet and 36M in the Section Ill meet at Proctor. May 7 May l7 May Z3 june ll Clinton Clinton Clinton -Clinton Tue SCHEDULE 58 at Herkimer 46 48 Chrst placej, Invitation Meet at Hamilton Z6 Chrst placej, Invitation Meet at U. F. A. 362 at Proctor CSection lllj 30 1942 CLINTUNIAN qw, a Seated-Restle, Hooson, J. Schilling, Capt. P. Schilling, Hyde, O. Burns, Lorenz: second row-Blake, Mair, Slazik, R. Burns, J. Burns, Foote, M. Overrockerg third row-Neenan, Fox, R. Schuck, Peckham, Asmer, Guido. Baseball The 1942 edition of the Clinton baseball team appears to be headed for an- other excellent season. Loaded with power. pitching and fielding skill, the team has started out by easily beating all its opposition. Playing R. F. A. and St. Francis, two major opponents, the team had no trouble at all in subduing them. One of the reasons for the team's success is its strong pitching staff. Smokey Asmer, Ray Restle and Jim Lorenz can all be called on to pitch games that will make the opponents green with envy. The infield with John Schilling at third, Fido Hyde at short, Ray Restle at second and Owney Burns at first are all fielding stars as well as being dangerous with the bat. The outfield is steadied by the excellent play of Bill Hooson and the aggressive play of Dick Burns and Bill Fox. If the team does not get over confident it should coast in without a defeat. The player that has the key on the team is Captain Paul Schilling. XVith his excellent play and steadying qualities the team can't fail. Q' 100 1942 CLINTON IAN I l Class History To all members of the class of 1942 this is a twice told tale to you, but to our friends it is something new. So, dear readers, who would like a glimpse at this diary kept by our class during four' years of high school, we present it to you as it was written. September, 1938-School began! One hundred and one freshmen, attempting to maintain the reputation of former fresh- men classes, filed into the auditorium. How queer to start our high school car- eer after two years of comparatively easy work! Oh welll All things must have a beginning! Svpfrlniber, 1938-Elected class offi- cers. Bill Hooson was chosen president and Nick Ordon, vice-president. Mavis Daws is our secretary and Ray Restle is handling our finances. Our class is cer- tainly well represented. We'll be start- ing some activities pretty soon--we hope. Oh, forgot to say that Allan Risley is on the student council-class representative. Orfober, 1938-Halloween and a par- ty! Two very distinguished guests were there-Martha VVashington and a sheik. Mary Rose Glover, as Martha. won the prize for the most beautiful costume. Nowmber, 1938-Being a member of the varsity football team in the freshman year is a dream to most fellows but Bill Hooson and Ad Bird made it. Isn't that wonderful? Basketball will be starting pretty soon and we hope somebody from our class will be good enough to get on the team. Time will tell. Oh yes, Nella Kilbourn and Bernice Hemming are cheering our teams to victory. They're varsity cheerleaders. December, 1938-Girls' Sport Club was organized. That's something new in Clinton. Wonder how it will progress? There haven't been many girls in sports before but we seem to have an awfully lot of our female class members playing hockey, softball and basketball. We cer- tainly are ambitious! December, 1938-Ad Bird and Bill Hooson made another varsity squad- basketball! jumbo Abaied is manager, too. January, 1939-Everyone is too busy with midyears to think about anything else. Nothing happening. February, 1939-Wish something would happen. Nothing to do is making us dull and restless. Mizrch, 1939-SOII1Ctl'1lI1g did happen -Tower Club productions and Prize Speaking contest. The Kelly Kid with Kathleen Phillips and Breakfast with Bernice Hemming and Adro Acee par- ticipating from our class were presented. Fifi Morgan' certainly deserved that first prize! She told about Tom Saw- yer's Love Affair . Bet she'll give it in assembly some day. April, 1939-The funniest thing hap- pened! We went on a picnic to Dawes' Grove and it was so warm Allan Risley took his shirt off and laid it on the fence. When he came back for it. nothing was in sight. No wonder-a hungry cow ate it. Yes, a cow really did eat it-we found two little plaid strips of cloth hanging from its mouth. llflay, 1939--Everything is progressing normally. Teachers are talking about regents-already ! 32 l 1942 CLINTONIAN Jzmv, 1939-Regents are over and our first year of high school has ended. See you in September C. H. S.l September, 1939-Our second year be- gins. Hel-en Gates and Pauline Bonneau aren't here, though. They moved and we certainly miss them. Two new young fellows have joined the class. Their nam-es are David Newton and Claire Palmer. Bill Hooson has been re-elected president and Paul Schilling is our new vice-president. Marie Churchill is tak- ing over the secretarial duties and Ray Restle continues as treasurer. Kathleen Phillips is student council representative. Orfobcgr, 1939-VVhat a riot! Mr. Kar- in directe-d our sophomore assembly and three-quarters of the class cooperated to make it a success. It really was good and everyone enjoyed it. Nozwizbvr, 1939-Nothing important happened. Seems as though the sopho- more year is quite an uneventful part of high school. Oh well, there will be plenty to do next year and the year after. DCCPl1'1bFl',, 1939-Mdjl, 1940-All the teams seem to be doing quite well. Our members are doing their part to bring honor to C. H. S. func, 1940-How quickly this year passed! Seems as though we just start- ed. But here we are-another year end- ed and half our high school career over. September, IQ4O-C. H. S. greeted us again and so far our class is mighty im- portant. The prom comes in this year and we've got to have some good class officers. They have always been well chosen and this year should be no ex- ception. November, 1940-Class officers were elected but, dear diary, we haven't told you yet. Well, Ben NVilliams is presi- dent and Claire Palmer, vice-president. Marie Churchill is secretary again and John Gaffney is the treasurer. Did you know that we have seven class members on the student council? Imagine that! We're quite well represented, too. December, 1940-Hurrah! for the juniorsa Yes, everyone should say that. VVe were figuring up the number of our class that are in the various sports and musical organizations. There are seven- teen of our members in Orchestra, twenty-four in Chorus and twelve in Band. The football team has four of our m-embers and most of our girls are play- ing hockey, softball and soccer. VVe're really doing very well. January, 1941-What high scores the team is gaining in basketball! We have a few class members on the team. No wonder it's good. We've begun decora- tions for the prom. The idea is superb! February, I9.f,lI-DT'3.H13 Day was held and we came back with two big honors. Rebecca Keith won the cup for First prize and Fifi Morgan won honorable men- tion. Marflz, 1941-Discovered more talent- ed actors and actresses in the two plays given by the Tower Club. Feudin' In The Hills and The Bad Penny were a success. Joyce Thomas joined us but left so soon we really didn't get a chance to know her. Now we're rushing around to get things done for the great event- the prom. April, 1941-VVell, it's over and it was a success. The beautiful decorations at the prom-that's all they're talking about. The theme was the circus and there were trapezemen, lions, tigers, tightrope walk- ers and everything else that is exciting at a circus. VVe can start thinking about other things now that the prom is over. Miss Hawley was the main factor in the beatiful decorations. She furnished the ideas and the artistic talent. IQ:-9 1942 CILINTDNIAN l 33 l IQ' May, 1941-Forgot to say before that the school paper staff has some promin- ent juniors holding important positions. The editor-in-chief is Bob Graham and the assistant editor is Nella Kilbourn. Advertising manager is Dave Newton, circulation manager, Bob Sinclair and junior reporter, Fifi Morgan. June, 1941-What a busy, ambitious group we juniors are! We certainly ac- complish a great deal. Three years of school are over and we are looking for- ward to being seniors. There'll be an aw- fully lot of work to be done next year and we're going to be prepared. September, IQ4I-'lTlHl'C rolls its ceaseless course . Are we proud, now that we are seniors, front row seats in assembly and the name dignified sen- iors . Great feeling to know that in ten months we'll be graduates. A great deal to do before that, though. Three new teachers in school-Miss Diamond, com- mercial teacher, Mr. Godwin, English and dramatics, and Mr. Gallagher, Eng- l1sh. Oetober, 1941-The most important factor for a good senior year is a good selection of officers. Well, we did that. Jack Marcellus is head of the executive department with Bob Graham his assis- tant. Marie Churchill and john Gaffney are still holding their positions as secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. November, 1941-Everything is com- ing along very nicely. We're all working very hard but nothing is done without hard work. I Deeember, 1941-WHT was declared with japan and Germany and with it came many complications for the school. January, 1942-Now we have discov- ered something else-something great! VVe listened with much satisfaction and surprise to Rebecca Keith's debut con- cert. We predict a successful career for Rebecca. Miss Jacobs, the new dramatics and English teacher, greeted us one morning. W'e'll see more of her when the play is put on. February, I942-HVVClCOITl'ClH That's what we said to Dave Andes when he joined our class. He's so tall--six feet something ! March, 1942-COHCCYY band made their debut and they certainly deserve all the praise and congratulations they have received. The band is an excellent or- ganization. Quite a few seniors are in it, too. Annual Staff was chosen and we've gotten right to work. Plenty to do! A pril, 1942-Forgot to say that some- time ago the movie machine was dedica- ted. We finally have it after so many years of wishful thinking. lt has given us some delightful and educational en- tertainment. The Ghost Train was fi- nally put on after several postponements. It was a big success and everyone was surprised to see all the talent we have. Urs Burns generously donated two films for the movie machine. Jllay, 194.2-First-aid classes, air raid drills and blackouts are all we think about these days. Regents are creeping closer and graduation is becoming a re- ality. Guaranteed list is out and com- mencement speakers have been chosen. They are: Mavis Daws. Bob Graham and Frances Morgan. Class picnic was held and it was a great success. June, I942-RCgCUtS and graduation have taken every minute of our time but here we are graduates of C. H. S.! We've looked forward to this time for twelve years and now that it has come we are very happy, but at the same time sorry to leave our alma mater, the scene of our joys and sorrows, hard work and fun. 341 1942 CILIINTONIAN Class Will Upon you, our successors, we who have gone before wish to bestow that which we feel we have used for four years and that someone else should bene- fit from. I, James Abaied, leave my black ring- lets to Tom Pope. I, Adro Acee, leave my precious long fingernails to any girl string player who can take Mr. Budesheim's sighs of dis- gust. I, jack Adams, leave my sunny smile to Bill Baldwin. I, Bob Adams, leave my understand- ing in chemistry to Squirrel Squires. I, Helen Adour, leave my desire to be- come a dietician to any food-minded soul. I, Dave Andes, leave my ease of ex- pression to any self-conscious speaker. I, Art Batty, leave my warming up ex- ercises to Russel Tucker. I, Joe Besig, leave my wad of gum to brother Paul. We, Fritz Coyne and Ad Bird, leave C. H. S., we hope, we hope, we hope . . I. Joe Brockway, leave my thumb to Elywin Skinner. I, Deanie Brown, leave my dia- mond to any Junior girl lucky enough to get one. I, Irene Brown, leave my nickname Shorty to Dorothy O'Brien. I, Bob Brown, leave my bashfulness to Fritz Mahoney. I, Eleanor Buckley, want to will my orchestra chair to anyone who wants to play second fiddle . I, Betty Burrows, will my traditional job of taking attendance in Senior Chor- us to anyone who wants a real task. I, Bill Cawley, leave my skill in mech- anics to Lyle Davis. I, Marie Churchill, bequeath my love for sports to Mary McManus. I, Clara Cosgrove, wish Gale Walker' to carry on with the tradition of fair play in basketball. I, Pearl Cramer, leave my success in culinary efforts to Betty- Lewis. I, Mary Crane, will my flaming red hair to Jean Walker to carry on the tra- dition of red heads in C. H. S. I, Gert Crane, will my drawing tech- nique to Jean Burnsiwho likes to scribble. I. Mavis Daws, leave my blue Mon- days and happy Fridays to Audrey jones. I, john Dawes, leave my love for the soil to Bob Mather. I, Bud Dwyer, leave my Kitty Kelly tie to Tom McManus. I, Lefty Foster, leave my Ford to Jack Manning. I, john F. Gaffney, leave the coppery hair Sandy is shedding this spring for a carpet in front of Mr. Shineman's desk for' those who are on the carpet . I, Jean Germond, leave my scuffiing moccasins to any foot that desires com- fort. I, Mary Rose Glover, leave my dimples to Mr. Ralph. I, Bob Graham, hereby leave Walt Slazik my clarinet ability. I, Emily Griffin, leave my raven ring- 1942 CILINTONIAN I '60 ' IQ' lets to any Junior who is lucky enough to have enough moth balls to keep them. I, Bernice Hemming, will my cheer- leading out-fit to anyone who wants to pump up his right arm for five years. I, Bill Hooson, bequeath my wander- ing heart to all boys who believe that variety is the spice of life. I, LaVerne Houck, will my squeaky huraches to Lubby Lenhardt. I, Ed Jordon, leave my seat on the Franklin Springs bus to Jane' Ingalls. I, Becky Keith, leave my hearty laugh to Wilmot Hess. I, Mary Kilby, will my sense of toler- ance to Catherine Guido. I, Nella Kilbourn, leave my share of the Utica Bus Iine to anyone who de- sires to use it. I. Stella Konare, confer upon Sylvia Parlon my ability to choose fashionable clothes. I, Helen Lenahan, will my rainless permanent to Erma jean Youngdale. I, Jim Lorenz, leave my basketball technique to Norm Bramley. I. Chunky Malloy, leave my band uniform plus the safety pins to Amelia Acee. I, Jack Marcellus, will my desire to argue in history class to Bump Scala. I, Bob McCabe, leave my practically untouched Trig assignments to Own- ie Burns. I, Fin Morgan, leave the dirt spot on my nose to all who think freckles are washable. I, Catherine Moran, will my seat in the library to Anne Manley. I, Peg Nicholson, leave my genial smile and friendliness to Kay Hooson. I, Betty Nichols, wish to will some un- fortunate Junior my seat in chemistry class. I, Ginny Nichols, leave my sneeze to Betty Hyde. There's nothing like it, Betty, to draw attention. I, Anna Ondarcho, leave my Culinary talents to Anna Donahue. I, Nick Ordon, hand down to Barbara Westerman my special permit to bring in my report card late. I, Claire Palmer, leave my wavesl' to Eric Waddington. I, Eleanor Patchett, bequeath my golden tresses to a dark haired junior as a fair exchange. I, Joe Phillips, leave my right-sided heart to anyone who has lost his. I, Kathleen Phillips, will all my best wishes to the Irish. I, Esther Pylman, leave my Business I.aw class to some hopeful business as- pirant in the junior Class. I, Ray Restle, leave my grin to Jack Burns. I, Allan Risley, leave the office as a homeroom to anyone who gets ejected out of his own. I, Bety Ruch, leave my giggles to Megan Parry. I, Barbara Salladin, will my bicycle to Mary Elizabeth Fay. I, Paul Schilling, will my standing excuse for being late to anyone who Ends difficulty in thinking up a good one. I, Rita Sheridan, will to Barbara Puf- fer, my blush which ranges from pale pink to bright red. I, Bob Sinclair, leave my ham op- erator's license to anyone who wants to use it after the duration. I, Helen Slozek, leave my school-girl complexion to anyone who needs it. I, Mary Spencer, hereby bequeath 36 l 194.2 CLINTONIAN 6399 was . aff. WJ Marion Conley any seat of her choosing in the big study hall in which to take re- gents' examination and hopes she appre- ciates my kindness. I, Ken Wardman, bequeath my share of worn shoe leather to Carolyn Cloute. I, Tuke VValsh, leave my ability in track to Tom Cosgrove. I, Gladys VVentworth, leave my sym- pathy to all students who have to give oral English reports. I, Ben Williailis, will my pranks in chemistry class to any future chemistry student who finds the subject boring. I, Betty Williaxiis, leave all my books to John Schilling who never seems to ,A I x NV have any of his own. I, Don Willianis, confer upon Bill Fox my balance on roller skates. I, jean Williams, leave my driving pillows to Bill Foote. I, Joyce VVilkinson, leave my daily climb up Fountain Hill to Annamae XXVllll2l.lllSOll. Pk Pk PK Besides the preceding personal ar- ticles which we have willed, we, the class of 1942, wish to bestow upon you our ability in leadership of sports, music, dramatics and other activities, and hope that you will find as much happiness as we have found in such participation, E N fr 119412 CCILHNTONJIAN I 37 I wife! ,.?i..,YY- ...,.. ---,,-,,,,, ,... ,..,. K Y N 493, Following Arc A Page of Pidtures of the Junior Prom and A Page of Snapshots 3 I 11942 CILHNTONIIAN 460 .N v W f , GN' .-1! I A ' .. 1-Q A 119412 CMINTUNIIAN I 39 249 Y W ,, Y 465' 40 l 1942 CILINTONIAN 2400 The Class of 1942 Directs the Attention of Its Friends To the Following Pages Whereon Are Printed The Advertisements of Those Wluose Co-operation Has Made Possible The Production of This Annual laKGDfl,,,,,,, 119412 CLIINTONIAN l 4 CON GRAW' ULATION S To the Class of 1942 Walsh Funeral Homes Ambulance Service Clinton Clzlyville 8 lizlst Park Row l Dewing Street HEARTY CONGRATULQXTIONS 'l'O CLINTON CENTRAL SCHOOL VICTORY Cl-IAIN VVe are selfish enough to believe that part of their success has been due to the splendid equipment, ll part of which we were privileged to supply. QU-'XLHQY GROCERIES Karp Wi1z11z'11g- L'VC'lI't' Iififlz Voir! 9 QU,xL1'rY ME.rxTs Harold 5 Sport Sh0P 263 Genesee Street Utica 24194 l 42 l 119412 CCILIINTONIAN I .Tin . Y. W. . . H IGM AMERICA NEEDS YO Our National Defense Program is creating thousands of new opportunities for young people who are trained to take aclvantage of them. After grzuluating from high school. take El business course to complete your training. Send for our free catalog. The Excelsior eMW The School of I1zcl'1'r'1'd1n11 lII.YfI'Ill'ftIIll'H 1008 Cornelia St., Lfticzl. N. Y. ll. Nl. Conkling, Prin. lYe Devote Ourselves Exclusively to Optometric Service Scientific Examination of the Eyes f and Prescribing and Making of DRUGS Corrective Glasses lVl. E. 85 A. Nl. Kenney 23.2 Genesee Street SCHOOL Utica, N. Y. SUPPLIES Maude Foley snow or GIFTS Delahunt Ojvfmsifv Hotel lfiira 109 Lafayette Street Pharmaclsl Utica. N. Y. 119412 fClLllNTONlIAN l 43 l A 'dew - -+- -W -. . 4 A. KfCbSCf GULF GAS STATION Clinton, N. Y. Alfred J. Smith urls-'1'ux.xeo-oil Fire Chief Tires, Tubes, Batteries General Auto Service 37 Utica St. Phone 517 Forclis Market GIVES YOU QU.-XLITY FOR LESS MONEY Phone l9 Clinton l-larolcl's Barber Shop l lSHlNG TACKLE AMMUN ITION 17 College St. Clinton, N. Y. Clinton F arm lfzrrin Mzleliinery Refrigerzrtors Stoves Nyasliers- fllzrclios Bottled Gus Clinton, N. Y, Phone 212 44 il 119412 CCILIINTONIIAN Smitlfs Laundry Harrison! 622 Lansing Street N Y Furniture TRY OUR KIRKLAND DRY CLEANING CIMVXIQK MILLS SERVICE Clinton Theatre Always a Fine Show Fountain Street CUIHOI1, N4 Y- 19412 CLIINTONIAN l 45 24690. .W WMA- M-- .... -..... L ,, ggx, 4 7th Year A SCHOOL OF QUALITY, STRENGTH AND CHARALTER Business Administration, Secretarial. Accounting, Shorthand, Machine Shorthand, and Ofhce Machine Courses Pf'I'50l1tII1.Z6d Instrzzciion Izzdizfidzlal Ac1'11m1a'111m1t Graduates Assisted lnto Positions 13l1Hl?fl'l1 Upon Request Summer School Term Opens june 29 Autumn Term Opens September 8 Bank Place Utica, N. Y. Cllnton CO..Op L. F. Venetian Blinds NVinclow Shades Service, lnc. SllP'CO'C1'S FEEDS, SEEDS. FERTlLlZliRS and CURTAINS-DR4Xl'liRlES lf.-XRM SUPPLIES ll5 Columbia Street Family Foods Phone 2-3030 Utica, N. Y. -Phone 3594 461 1942 CLHNTONIAN exon ,EE .- . IGN Jay-K lndependent Lumber Corp. Lumber and Mill Work Seneca Turnpike New Hartford, N. Y. Phone: Utica 4-1157 l,uhric:1tion Specialists Pln me 2-9070 South Utica Service 2639 Genesee St. At the D. L. 8: W. Tracks TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE Tyclol Veeclol Gasoline Motor Oils Underwood Elliot Fisher Company Typewriter Division S. J. Brown, Mgr. Reid Sheldon Sc Co 241 Genesee Street Utica LUGGAGE I,E:X'l'llER GOODS GIFTS 119412 CLINTONIAN 47 l All the late popular RECORDS Also a large library of the Classics Earl B. Worden Sc Co. 263 Genesee St., Utica Compliments of JAC K M ARCELLUS Webbis Men's Fine Clothing G. J . Cauldwell d an Lurnber Co' lfurnishings -Phone 91- 250 Genesee St. Utica, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Frey's PORTRAITS CAMERAS FRAMES fC1CIl'l1f7ICfU .S'c'r'z'ic'v in Plzotagrufvlzy 247 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. Flowers Harold Messner Uptown Tlieatre lilrlg. Teleplione 2-7522 Utica, N. Y. I 48 l 119412 CLHNTONIAN ,Kal 2 717 Y ,Y 17 7, H ,, ,, IGP OTTOSamlKARLS RESEAURANT UNCGLN CLEANERS Qzmlify Foods OF UTICA Home Clmkl-ng 1918 Genesee Street Pflfffllll' Prices FOR S.-NITE DRY CLEANING 2642 Genesee Street Call UUC21, N- Y- Clinton 63 or -Phone 2-9l95- Utica 4-7411 H. Allen Estate H.-XRDVYARIE - PLUMBING HEATING Sherwin-XVilliams Paint VVindow Glass - Brushes Linseccl Gil - 'l'urpcntine f Putty ,llClL'15llOl1C 145 Clinton, New York 119412 KCILIINTONIIAN GQL -,... 1 TRY SPLIT RGCK SPRING VVATER BEVERAGES Always Pure and Refreshing Phone Clinton 147-j A. C. Suppe Curley-Clasgens Music Co. 613 Wasllirrgtorl Street Utica, N. Y. EVERYTHING IN THE MUSICAL LINE King Brass Lccdy Drums eMusic Of All Kinnlsf SPORTS EQUIPMENT Consult Us For Your Sport Neecls IT'S 'WVILSONH ALL THE VVAY Roberts Hardware Co., Inc. 60 Genesee St., Utica, New York Phone 4--6138 I Est. 1828 I sol 119412 ClLlIN'lI'ONlIAN e450 . , , Y N- -- 09 Compliments of The Hind KSC Harrison Plush Co. Clark Mills, N. Y. Charles Bushinger -FLO Rl ST-- 54 Genesce St. New Hartford Telephone 2- 1 743 N. Y. 3 Plicm e 3 Sanders, Garage General Repairing NYeldiug Texaco Gas 4-J 2 Deansboro, N. Y. KOENICTS VVllCl'C Good Clothing Costs Less Suits 3522. 50 Up KOENICIS 122 Columbia St, Utica 119412 CLINTONIAN l Q-dEvJIl,,,,S ..-W 555, FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Lloyclis Roadside Stancl Deansboro, N. Y. Doclge 50-10C-25C STORE New Hartford, N. Y. FOR A GRADUATTUN GIFT Give Her a PERMANENT Call for an Clf'f70I.llZ'1llI?Jlf at Balclwin's Beauty Shop Phone Clinton 311 or Utica 440161 Moses-Cronlc Co. lnc. Dealers in FLUUR FEEDS SEEDS and SALT Clinton, N. Y. Batteries l,ulJrieation SHELL SERVICE 50 Genesee St. New Hartford, N. Y. Phone 2-9162 Art Ritzel Charles W. Pierce -General Automobile Repairing! Phone 26-F5 Deansboro, N. Y. l52l 1942 CClLlIN'll'0NllAN I . . I 2-K6 ,i N f RGB ROY ICE CREAM Gene lVl. Qliver General AUTGMOBILE REPAHUNG as wc X Gas, Oil, Storage, Vifashing Lubrication is vs bk Phone 428 Kirkland Ave. Clinton, N. Y. IT PAYS TO PLAY Students, Shop at Conghlin's for Baseball Tennis liadminton Supplies, lite. Also Sweaters for girls and boys COUGI-lLlN'S Sport Shop 250 Genesee St. Phone 4-2219 P4157 11942 CLINTONIAN l - - M- --V IGN' lVlcCalJe's Store CHOlCE GROCERIES Phone 2 Clinton, N. Y. BROWN BROTHERS Dry Goods VVl1olcs:1lcrs 10 Cutlicrinc St. Utica, N. Y. ChaIlCS Watson Clioicc Candies and School Supplics IJllfIl'llIlIl'l.Xf Clinton, N. Y. H. H. GOODWIN FUEL Co. BLUE COA LH Coke Building Supplies Heating Oils Clark Mills, N. Y. Phones: Clinton 21-F23glJial 6902 GERMON D BROS. lixcavzlting l' I :ruling Grading Coinprcssoi' Scrvicc 58 Utica Strcct Clinton, N. Y. Plmm' 236 oi' lflollzincl Patent Plmm' N211 l 54 l 119412 CCMNTONIAN e4fan, , , W ,W E-. ww Munson-Williams-Proctor lnstitute SCI-ICXDL DF RT 314 Genesee Street, Utica, New York DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Drawing Graphic Arts Painting Sculpture Design Ceramics Nominal tuition. Saturday morning classes for children. Applicants are not required to have had any previous training. The student is free to select any course desired and beginners are accepted in all classes. The members of the teaching staff are professional artists of national reputation. Catalogue sent upon request. Writixig to the Director ' William G. Palmer l School of Art 314 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. The Gift Shop Nichols' Garage 4 Lafavctte St, Utica, N, Y, Glclsmobile Service Towing Genesee Club Diner, lnc. 209 Lafayette St. Telephone 161 i ' f Luca' N' X' Clinton, N. Y. 119412 CJLIINTONIIAN MEX e aa . W .. va .- a -aw Fisheris Dept. Store New Hartfoiwl, N. Y. Charles D. Cone Ml?lLy.9 Shop -.-111 him! Plan' fo Shaft- FOR GRIXDUFYI-low, Shoes S weaters Art Cunningham STUDEH.-X K ER Salzxv and .Sit'l Z'l'l't' Iiiterwoven Socks Ties -U. 1 'z Qec L us Shirts Phone 350 Clinton. N. Y. The Maclell Studio 241 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. Portrait and Commercial Work SCHOOL VVURK A SI'liLf1AI.TY I56l 19412 CClLlIN'lFONlIAN 24f6f',, , wi, , A W Y CURTAINS :incl BLANKETS Look Bf'l'llf'I' LA UN DERED B 31 E.i'fw1'ts Lincoln Launclr 1450 Lincoln Avenue Phone 4-7159 Only ilu' Heist in IAIIIIICIYF3 Utica, N. Y. and 171'-v Cllvaning DC JI X3 li4PLYMOU'l' H FRED I-l. SUPPE Clinton Phono 229-Utica Phone 4-3674 Socony l'roductsfU. S. Tires Used Cars Rcstziuraiit Supplies l... A. Moore gl Co., lnc Expert Externiinziting and Funiigziting 9 Broad St. UTICA Dial 4-5101 SERVICE S'l'.X'l'lUN A-1 -30 Min- Ifill If Up: Sunoco-lisso Ch 4111 gf thc Oil: Quaker Statc Essolene Sunoco Pcnnzoil Clmrgv flzc Batfcryz G-li-Fast Clizirger LUBRIC,-X'l'lON I-lOOSON'S Phone 15-F22 Lflzirk Mills, N 119412 CCILIINTONIIAN I 57 S490 UA- W .... ,,,,,. - , ....,-.,.,.,, - -..MW j,,..,......... , 7, Y., 7 IQ! Chuck Smith SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION 2814 Genesee St., Corp Richardson Ave. U'r1cA, N. Y. 2-9359 Vvilbhillg Tire Simonizing Vulczmiziug '5O'1TIflI1l1'l' Bcztfvrvv Clzrzrginyg C n ,Q 1 a ' Jlggle Lubrication Let Chuck Smith Service Your Car O'Brien Bros. Goodwinis Quality Meats Country Fancy Canned Goods Store South Park Row Clintoii, N, Y. Since 1377 Fred Nelson Sl Son G' J. Llfvvlg Inc. Clinton Dry Goods Dezuisboro. N. Y. ez-fan 58 19412 CLINTONIAN Xllien in Utica Stop at the Washingtoxl Street Garage Trztcy li. lluinplirey, Mgr. lll.UlC COAL .'l1lIt'l'll'tI'.Y l im'.rt fl1lff1l'tIt'I'fU For l,l'UIll1Jf Delivery Plume Clinton 39- M .AMnSEml lleztiislioiu' N. Y. l l Give the Class of 1942 A Nationally Advertised XYz1tcli The perfect time for a perfect tinie- piece . . . You are assured of good taste in design, accuracy, :incl years of clependable service when you purchase your wzttcli from SlJNNIi,5. SOIIHC Bros. lZ5 Culnmbia Utica 403 lileecker Rome Little Falls Herkimer iN1.,jE PRESS VALLEY liirltlztnrl iXx'enne Teleplimie 122 l 1942 CMNTUNIAN l59 Autographs 60 I 1942 CILIINTONJIAN ww -WS - .... f - -if fr Y ' Autographs THE VYALLIEY PRESS, CLINTON, N. Y. PLASTIC BINDING U. S. PATENT No. 1970285 LTCENSTL No. 87, SCHTLNECTAUY, N. Y. 0:9 '4 U V Vfrmf, M,,A.:l..f fr ,- , A ll- L15 1, , - ---' ...,5'.,:, ..,,.,,,,.4 ,Y , 1. . - -,. Q-: J 1 ff' f- ' ' V ' ' ' - ff' h ' f ' - 3 -' - 1 -- - P- -' N 1 l i' '---r -' V, av-ff 5: za,-az. ,vang-m-'V-1-:--. Q -T , , .. g 6, fy - W - - x 14 ff., , ff -' - ' pw- . -sing. --L f-5.,.. , - ' 7,,... A - . - ' H --- 1 .aw-.. -H -. . - 1 1 f ' ' g : Y 'x .1--'1 ,' i1f,E?5fti, ,4 A ' J 11 .4 V, x f -, '--, '-A2 , I .4 , , ' x J , 5 . P- f 4 A ,ju 5 . s .N -, ,X , f, r x . 3 so n f , -Q 1 i 1- 4. in . K A :Sw A eff' ' S . in s it , .J- 1. 7 -E x n ,Y 'P A , - x ' , ., F25 f. 1 .XA ,. 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