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

Page 25 text:

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

Page 24 text:

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

Page 26 text:

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,