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

Text from Pages 1 - 19 of the 1944 volume:

I Q e. 41 XE' .? ,Q ' 'F' J.,- x,l . 4 ' 9-fir '-'iii ' 'HR I ' Eau ' . rl, y J 'J 1 X., 'f 'A ' K 1 , WA? I ' Y bil 1. f',, ,f 1 ' .'-ww, . , swf ,-. , 'c - V A fin. e IU' W ! VV , :Wigs ' W3 .. Miqf' v . . Ari? , ., F Il 5 4 1 A - ri - :Et , , , lf f w ,fi wp 1, 5,g,gl2.flfI W1 'A ' . 46 A U ' -. ., in ., . ,wx , ,L I . n 4 H, ,' ' Jf 1 ,,,.fm,.e1.' rx, 1 X , f1,.:,fqf.-gf '. lv HW .4 'H ., 5:5515-ff ., X Aw-nmua-w.uwM,,L,. Lf ' I -,,AAg7-WW -7 t 'ff D 5 f' 1 l r K f ..,.,,. ,V A 1 f n 1 w 1 A .Q fr 'i1'z L O Those boys of Clinton Central School who have left their honlcs and friends so that- N0 IOIIQUI' from its brasmz jvorlals The blasfx of Wczr'x great organ shakf flu? Sklillill Bn! bmzzrtifnl as songs of the im- mortals The holy maladies of lozfe arisvf' 1194141 CLIINTONIAN 'W Z of Y .. lan Annual Stajj' Editor-in-chief .. .. Kathleen Fulton Blljlllllij Mcnzugvz' .,.. Beatrice Kallina H, 4 . f1.YSlSftII1f l3l1.rim's5 Mzlllrigrr. .Genevieve Iiumor Editor . . . . .Mary Bailey Rizzo Lifgygry C0-pdilom ,..,. joyce Creixser Sforfs Co-editor.: . ..,.. Richard Burns llelen Pope 'lihornton Maloney Adt'm'!i.vi11g Ilyltmzlgrv. .Beatrice Rostiser Stuff 'n Nonsense XWLLEA Jian mwn vs CLASS Comic C1i,xn.xcrmzs ine Timid Soul ................4.,,..... lirie nm-timtm 657'-5' 7795 'yffufwf Katzenjammer Kids ,,...... Bib Bramley antl Dennis Jones C M 2 The Lone Ranger .,,.. ,.....,......... G eorge 'lii'o.st X3 Rip Van Winkle ..... ,,.. I led Broerlel pm Frizzletop ......... HC1 llzvstiser Lil Abner. . . Little Lulu ..,, ...,lJick Burns - ....jayne lngyalls Q : END Mopsy ,,,.. ...,. C zxrol VX'eimei' Umbriago, . .. Jungle Jim Jiggs . ,,.......,,.. Little Annie Rooney... Minnie Mouse ..,.,. Little Beaver ..... Pinhead Duffy. . ,. . . . , .Kenneth Ta y l o 1' .jack Bnrm . . .Thornton Mali ..,...joyce Vunk ....Ruth Ptlanz ..,...Mert Si uney . . . . . . .Leslie Yerwiebe x.: Ffwonrrn llxvkiissloxs Joyce Creaser ..... .... ' 'For corn sakesln Gerry Morehouse .... .. Al1, yes! Betty Miller ...,..,....,, Are you kidrlin'? glean Lenharclt ..,. ,,,.. ' 'Tsk, tskl' Erma jean Youngdale ...,,...... Gee whiz! Miss Moore ....,,. ...HAS it were. . .' Kay Fulton ...... .,.. , NYatcliainaCligger.', JUST lxmtaixiz Seymour Petrie Qaying less, Wendy Szlosek with a pout, Gene Ford without a blush. Joan Burth with a dull evening. Rebecca Mosher in a temper. Olwen Peters in a chorus lineup. Dot Donahoe with nothing to say. Iielen Pope not in a tlither. Punkie Miller making a rumpus. Ted McPhee with ambition. Gen Rizzo without Helen Pope. Snuffy Steinbach as a man-hater. Mies Parker remembering something. Squeek Bailey without a smile. 1194141 CCILIINTONIIAN W l3l Faculty RENWXCK ARNOTT-I am Ihr mastfr af my fate. HAhOLD BAIE1'TI+Hl.Y wit invitvs you by his looks to mme. ROGER BERRY-For his tl jolly good fallow, BIARJORIE BRYDEN-fl friend may be rcalsorzcd thu mastcrpirfc af nature. CHARLES BUDESHI-11M-Tnug,h but nh so yrmlif, CLARA BUI.I,OCK+.SlhL' doulh littlu klllflvlltlijtl-Y zrhirh most lcazlr lllldlllltf. KATHRYN DAwEs-Shr svzilnd and tha shad- aws dcfarted. MARY PAULA DELAHEXT-1 am a liar! of all that I haw? mot. JEANNE DE LA P0RTE+l'l'YCIIl'lIIfj har TUi,zlon1 lightly. DORIS EVERINGHAM-flUI' rmzdy snzilv a Juni' day's warmth v.vprvssc's. RALPIi FURIEL-:ls marry as the clay is lung. LAWRENVE GALLAGHER-Play up, play up, and play the yarrlcl BESSIE GRIFFIN+GlZl0 what thou must for without than wr ara pour. RALPH HADLOCK+Bj' thc work our lvimzus thu worlear, ISABEL I-IOWLE'l'T-Rftllly to laugh, In' yay, but malccs each minute pay. BETTY JORES-HCI' beauty makvs this vault full of light. I'lELl'lN JACOBS--Har air, her nianncrs, all who saw admircd. JOHN KARIN-A 'wit with dunces. MAUDE LUTHER--Time and trouble sho spends helping friruds. MARGARET MOORE-Elcgant as simplicity and 1i'Ul'lll US l'l'.YlHJ'y. l IUILDRED MUENCH-lfVith gran' to -miu, with hzrart to hold. ELLER PARKER-Dl5llllCfl0ll without a difer- A'IlCl'. NURBITKN PARKHURST-I-ht' strength af twenty 1Il!'ll. RICHARD RALPII-With maliu' towards :zona and fharity to all. HOWARD RAHMLOW-116 was tht' mildcst mau- nfrfd man, HELEN RIMKUS-LllCf0f14l'6 is the thought of thiuleiziy souls. ALBERT STEVENS-Good things come in littlc parleagcs. CLAIR SMITH-Thi' blcssilzg af thc varth is toil. GERTRUDE WPILCIPITWF find her a cheer la our l.'lYl'f'S. ORPHA WILSON-.'ll'l is nature made by man. RIARY WVATT-As stylish as the rlothrs :hc wears. H9441 CLINTONIAN was new Sports Football The season of 1943 brought to Clinton fans a spectacle never before witnessed on the Clinton gridiron. The grid boys, under the able leadership of Captain Chuck Toner, triumphed over New Hartford twice and over VVhitesboro once, a feat accomplished for the first time during one season, Adding to their glory were three other victories, with only two losses to mar the record. Con- tributing to the teamls honor were the following seniors: Jack Burns, fullback, Dick Burns, lhalfback: Thornton Maloney, tackle, Bib Bramley, end, Den jonesg tackleg Eric Wlardman, halfback, and Red Broedel, end. Paul Rizzo, current junior' and stel- lar tackle on the squad, has been chosen next year's captain. A succesful basketball season was witnessed at 'Clinton Central de- Bcwkefball spite the three-fold loss of Frank Blake, joe Stern, and lanky Pop Shepherd. The team, which included as senior representatives jack Burns, Bib Bramley, Pop Shepherd, Thornton Maloney, and Dick Burns, came out with a record of eleven wins as against seven losses. The outstanding game of the past- season contest was with Herkimer in the VVhitesboro Class B Tournament. Al- though Clinton was beaten by the tournament winner by a six-point margin, the Clintonians all played a fine game. Dick Burns was high scorer for the year with 235 points. Jack Burns, this year's captain, will be replaced next year by guard Doc Guido Hockey Due largely to the loss of Captain Frank Blake to the Navy, the 1933- 44 hockey team suffered four defeats, three at the hands of Rome Free Academy and one at t'he hands of Onondaga Valley. Nevertheless, the season was regarded as a successful one inasmuch as the road trip to Northwood at Lake Placid garnered two wins for the sextet. The Burns boys, Dick and Jack, were the senior representatives on the team. 'Tlrack As the 1944 annual goes to press, the Clinton sprinters, including seniors . Bob Broedel, Dick Burns, Eric Wardnian, and Bib Bramley, have won the triangular meet - New Hartford, Clinton, and Whitesboro- and a dual meet with Proctor's B team. Clinton's relay team placed third in the Proctor Relay Car- nival, thus earning the right to participate in the Hamilton College meet. Ken Hoo- son has yet to lose a race and has earned 40 points for the team. Red Broedel ex- presses the hope that the team will be victorious throughout the season. Baseball Thus far, the baseball team has been victor over Proctor, St. Francis, and Oriskany, but has been defeated once by Proctor and New Hartford, and twice by Westmoreland. This year's nine is ably captained by Dick Burns, whose regular position is shortstop. Jack Burns accepts most of the mound duty, with Doc Guido behind the plate. It is hoped that the team will be victorious in its remaining live games in order to end the season in triumph. 1944 CLINTONIAN 4530 Rose BU CKLEY, Virc-President Simon Acee Quentin Brown Eileen Cosgrove Rita Dignan Fred Doyle Kenneth Eaton Elizabeth Evans Helen Fleming Robert Greene Gloria Hameline Rita LeClair Ethel Lorenz Isabel Marcellus Hazel Moda Marjorie O'Brien Robert Peck . JMTLIOTS CHARLES PECRHAM, President David Phillips Paul Rizzo Robert Sheridan Marion Smith Charles Toner Robert VVhite Helen Hyde Emil Bond Robert Brown Ethel Burton Lois Coyne Lois Dwyer Lionel Dykstra Rose Falbo Sally Foster Doizoriiv NVENTWORTH, ,S'Ur1'lIr11x If usurm Arthur Gahris Harriet Hopp Helen Jabour Beverly LeNero janet Maeliay Irene Morroek VVilliam Neenan Hugh Phillips Robert Rooney Gina Scala Marion Spink Kathryn Steates Otto Stressel Robert Turner jennifer Verwiebe Mary Gertrude VVy lie IO! 11944 CLINTONIAN Sophomores VVILLIAM H,uuig1.1N1z, 1' 1'L'. r idvnt BETTY Butku-xr , l'icu-Pravidcnt EDLTH TROs'r, Sefrniari- JOHN PHI!!-IPS, Tffll-Y1H'L'f' Eleanor Adams Nellie Barron Bernice Berger Anna Bogrlanski Blake Burdick Mary Cackett Robert Christ Betty Jane Clark Anne Cummings Robert Elliott Anna Foley Marjorie Gallup Ralph Guido Jan Hones Edward Ingalls Howard Morehouse Ramon Perez Joyce Perkins Lorraine Peters Lewis Rashforrl Neil Schrader Robert Schuek VVilliam Schuck Joseph Stern Ruth Tanner Mary Townsend Malcolm Traver Eleanor X'Velch Vifcsley Vi'ood Evelyn Zipf Kedar Adour Shirley Berger Jeanne Bentley Ellen Blake Frank Blake Bernard Brown Jean Burns Betty Jane Clark Raymond Clark Janet Coe Russell Connley Leo Crane VYilliam Crane Eleanor Dwyer Betty Jane Fox Joanne Griffin Nancy Hahn Carolyn Haynes Albert Griffin James Jenkins Theresa Kubacki Margaret Raymond Ronald Altmire Lewis Barron Samuel Bridges Helen Connally Kenneth Hoosen Mary Hurley John McConnell Ronald Morehouse Harold Morgan Eugene Pasciak Alfred Phillips Gertrude Pierce Henry Pope Charlotte Richardson Ernest Stressel Richard Van Slyke George Adams IGI 19441 CLINTONJIAN JOHN O'BR1EN, Vifc-Prexideni George Altmire Stanley Barron Betty Benson Mary Bishop Emma Brown judith Burns William Churchill james Clark Mary Dixon john Donohoe joseph Henzler Barbara Hopp Frieda jabour William jones Henry La Conte John Laska Peter McCabe Robert Miller Shirley Miller Douglas Moulton Nancy Mosher Robert Nolan Mario Perez LeNoir Pfendler Russell Pfendler john Pneeger William Phillips Shirley Richardson Ralph Risley Francis Roberts Robert Rostiser Mary Sator james Scala Rosemary Scalzo Phyllis Schrader David Scoones Robert Scoones Minnie Siedsma Glenn Skinner Donald Smart Lynds Staring Francis Stockbridge Helen Timian Eugene Townsend Douglas Vunk Donald Wardman Mary Lou Vilesseltli Fleming Wesseldine HE Freshmen JAMES SINCLAIR, President JESSIE HUCKO, Secretary-Trcasurm' Virginia Williams Shirley Yorton Beverly Zimmerman Ernest Zimmerman Joanne Clausen Barbara Gaylord David Ames Stella Barron Stanley Bogovvski VValter Brown Vincent Burns Rose Calidona Anita Cole George Creaser Chester Donohoe Mary Ruth Dwyer Gibbs Foster Stephen Graves Paul Herubin Bartholomew Jones Eleanor Ognowski Margaret Ondarcho Esther Restle Edwin Sperry Margaret Moda Duane Clark Stephen Nelson Cynthia Allen William Ashley Alyce Beattie John Burns Marie Burritt Peter Cameron Robert Coe Lambert Dennison Albert Dohn Bernice Edwards Willard Franz Dean Gallup Rosemary Griffin Jack jones Earl Kranz Shirley Miller Mary Morehouse jack Nichols Betty Novak Aime Stockbridge H9414 CLINTONIAN Seniors ROBERT BRAMLEYfWhat I1 matrhless fellow is he! JoHN BURNSJ'T0dt1j' I om iz mon, RICHARD BURNS':l7lli everything hir tourhvd turned to gold. JOAN BURTH-Life is mostly froth and bub- lzles. JDHN CLAREYf.'l friend good ond true. DOROTHY' DONOHOE-'Full is the spice of life. KATHLEEN FlILTON4flll thi? world loves .1 smiling foee. JANE INGALL5.-Life is so full of it nurnber of things. FRANK JoNEsfLozn' makes the world go round. ELHROR LARSEN1A mogirian with brush and pencil. BETTY MILLER-Strikr up the music! RUTH RIILLER-WVU odmirv hor stylishness. THORNTON lNIALONEY1SilL'llL'C is golden. REBECCA lVIOSI'IERg.fl good hvart is lzettrr than all the heads in the world. BEATRICE RosT1sER4Fiw feet two, eyes of blue. JOHN SHEPHERD-There's something about o sailor. LIERXVIN SMITH-Still watfrs run deep. VVANDA SZLOSEK-Lough ond the zvorld louglzs with you. KENNETH TAYI.0R4,4 mon of fm' words, GEORGE TROST?.-I fmrfect gvntlemon. LESLH-1 VERNN'IEBPlffiflll1l5 dovs what it must, talent does who-t it can. CARDE VVEIMER4If good looles could kill, blow, Gabriel, blow. ERMA JEAN YOUNGDALE-Hurry, sleurry, hel- ter, slrolter. LIARY L. BATLEY-The Evil of the Irish. ROBERT BROEDEL-folly and ready for a jest. JOYcE CREASER'fJllE in a thousand will stifle rloscr than iz ltrother. GENE FORD-0 to be a marine now that war is here. Bl-ZATRICE KAI.LINA-lfL'SFfUCd, but so very friendly to ull. DAVID KILBY?EUCVj' man is the architect of his own fortune. EDWARD MEPHEE-His mirth and friendliness males him vverylzodys friend. GERAI.D1NE lN1OREHOUSE-.'llii'0j'J ready to make us laugh. HELEN POP!-l1RlL'flll!'llIK'Ilf without fastidious- 7lU.Y.Y. LAURANCE Moss-Ho iitxsuwed his country's roll to duty. OLXX'EN PETERS--Toil is the true lenightls pas- time. SEYMOUR PETRIE-PIOIIUI' lies in honest toil. RUTH PFLANZ-Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. GENEVIETE Rizzo-Honvst lolror bears iz lovely fate. DONALD SICKLER-G0llUl'0Slfj' plus. JANET STEINBACH-We enjoy hearing .hor siwet singing voire. JOYCE VUNKf.ShC .shall have friends where- ver shi' goes. ERIC VVARDMAN-A shy fellow with a twinning stnilv. JEANNE LENHARDT-Newt' o dull moment when Jeannefs around. 119441 CLINTONIAN l l 9 History ' me Class of '44 F1'c'slz1ua11 Year- Right this way, folks! Get your dime's worth-see all there is to see ! Vile felt more than a little like a circus attraction as we entered our hrst year of senior highg the 'fkidsf' fseventh and eight gradersj, watched us with respect and admiration, the adults ffrom the sophomores upl seemed to be waiting for our first mistake. We didn't do much in our freshman year except to elect our officiers -- Pres- ident. Dick Hurnsg vice-president. George Trost, treasurer, Merwin Smith, and secretary, Carol XYeimer. During the course of the year. we gave our first dance. which was moderately successful. David Kilby took top scholastic honors. Sojilwuzore Yeczrflhis year it wad our turn to condescend to inexperienced Freshmen, and we took advantage of it. Dick did an encore as president, aided by Francis lles as vice-president. Kay Ful- ton as secretary and George Trost as treasurer. This year we gave a dance which couldn't be termed a glittering success. jane Cackett left ns for the lure of a little house in the country. but we gained Thornton. alias VVillie, Maloney. Da- vid Kilby got the highest grades again, in spite of tlhe pitfalls of Latin ll, which kept his competitors in abeyance. Jzmioz' Vmr-Roosevelt and Burns were both serving a third term. but Roosevelt was handicapped by not hav- ing George 'frost for vice-president. Wanda Szlosek for secretary, and Ted McPhee for treasurer. Our finances this year sunk to a minus quantity, however, we managed to bring a good voice-speaking choir from U. li. A., give one dance, and finally, at the very last minute. provided the socially traditional junior Prom, which glittered but was a financial black out. Senior' Year- Kay Fulton became president on a 'ANo fourth term plat- form: George Trost is yice-president, Mary Bailey, secretary. and 'lied Mc- Phee, treasurer, This year, we have put on a number of dances after basketball games, and 'held an or'chestra-accompan- ied round and square dance. 'lihe high spots of the year were. first. the discov- ery of Mme, President's middle name. long a mystery: Denny jones! pranks in English class: Miss Mo0re's learning to square dance, and her plaint: No one told me to hang on with both handsll' and finally. the who can tell the eorniest joke contests, held in Trig class. Our class had decided to wear caps and gowns. Our' rings have been order- ed and are being awaited with impati- ence.. A-Xltogether. our experiences in C, C. H. S, have been loads of fun, and we want to thank the teachers who have made our good times possible. gQf'l. re JL. Cnwfrfnfiwm cfm' Bfnr You L-?RurfuLY jf H944 CILIINTONIIAN Glas I, Bib Bramley, leave my tenor voice to Gibbs Foster. I, Joan Burtb, leave my giggle to l'Ielf en Timian. I, George Trost, leave my charming personality to Rose Falbo. l, Bob Broedel, leave my flaming red hair to any attention-lover. I, Carol VVeimer, leave my technique with the Navy to anyone who is true blue. I, Leslie Verwiebe. leave my brains to Harriet Hopp. l, Elinor Larsen, leave my strut to Mary Sator. I, Dick Burns, leave my drum stick to Guess VVho. I, Helen Pope, leave my place in Trig class to Gina Scala. I, Pop Shepherd, leave my 'height to jackie Phillips. I, Shuffle Steinbach, leave my long hike home to Sally Foster. I, Teddy McPhee, leave my smooth line to Mr. Baietti. I, Laurence Moss, leave my ambition to Bob Scoones. I, Gerry Morehouse, leave my brother to Rita Le Clair. I, Eric XVardman, leave my shyness to Bill Hameline. I, Dot Donohoe, leave my square dance technique to Miss Moore. I. Wendy Szlosek, leave my cute re- marks to Betty Buckley. I, -lack Burns, leave my standing per! mission for late entrance to Charlie Peckham. I, Kay Fulton, leave my modesty and speed to VVink Neenan. I, Merwin Smith, leave my seat in band to any long-winded junior, I. Betty Miller. leave the reddish tints of my page-boy bob to Kathryn Steates. I, Jayne Ingalls, leave my sense of humor to Hughie Phillips. S Will I, Dennie jones, leave my cave man tactics to my brother Bernie. I, Rebecca Mosher, leave my good na- ture to Rose Buckley. I, Ken Taylor, leave my reckless driv- ing to Mary Bishop. I, Bea Rostiser, leave my permission from Mr. Ralph to walk in my stocking feet to corn-plastered juniors. l. Chick Clarey, leave my wave to Bill Phillips. I, Erma jean Youngclale, leave my daily trudge down Stump street to Bev- erly Larsen. I, Thornton Maloney, leave my silence to Ethel Burton. I. Squeek Bailey, leave my share ot the Blarney Stone to Eilene Cosgrove. I. Genevieve Rizzo, leave my flashing eyes to some Hirtatious sophomore, I, David Kilby. leave my black wavy hair' to Paul Rizzo. I. Joyce Vunk, leave my blush to El- len Blake. I. Seymour Petrie. leave my Agricul- ture Awards to Lewis Rashford. I, Olwen Peters, leave my genialitv to Mary Hurley. I. Donald Sickler, leave my banking concern to Albert Griffin. I. Ruth Pflanz, leave my culinary in- stincts to next year's Bachelors' Club. I, Bee Kallina, leave my picturesque stride to Billy Churchill. I, Gene Ford, leave my pranks in English class to Ken Hooson, I, Jeanne Lenhardt, leave my swing and sway to Joyce Perkins. I. Punkie Miller, leave my turned up nose to jimmy Scala. I, Joyce Creaser. leave my vote for Dewey to the other Republican in Clin- ton High. IQ! 1944 CLINTONIAN G01 Class Prophecy The world is but a circle, and having traveled for twenty years we find ourselves back at our starting point. Clinton doesn't have the same aspects as when we left. It has become world famous for the quality of the dog food manufactured there. As we walk drown the main street, we are attracted by a bold red and white striped awning with Burns, the Grocer emblazoned thereon with green letters. On entering we lind our old friend Jack Burns. He tells us what our classmates have become. JOYCE CREAsERfFirst Republican woman can- didate for presidency - plank -- lhe Grange-Forever. BIB BRAMLEY-Author of VVin Your VVom- 11 3.11. GERRV INIOREHOUSE-A loving wife to Bill. SEYMOUR PETRIE- The farmer of Oneida County. jovciz VUNK-Head of an orphan asylum. TED MCPHEE-Still wolFmg it. SNUFFY STEINBACI-I-Madame Snuffee of the Metropolitan Opera. DAX'ID KILBV-Tutoring Albert Einstein. GEN RIzzo-The song bird of College Hill. GEORGE TRUST-OWUCY of Trost's Dude Ranch. JAYNE INGALLS-Stand-in for Joan Davis. IMERT SMITH-Author of New Methods of Spelling. ELINOR LARSEN-A series of paintings on Hamilton College. GENE Form-Cowpuncher on Trost's Ranch. HEI.EN POPE-AHOthCf Claire Booth Luce. RED BROEDELQU. S, Lightweight Boxing Champion. OLWEN PETERS-HE3d of the 4-H in New York State. TIIQRNTON MAIDNEY'-AHOtllEl' J. P. Morgan. BETTY MILLER-Brownie Moyer's successor. RUTH MILLER-Forelady at Horrocks-Ibbot- son. CAROL VVEIMER-A Navy wife. DICK BURNS-Democratic candidate for presi- dency-plank- The Grange-Never. ERIC WARDMAN-Stand-in for Gary Cooper. BEE KALLINA-Doing reconstruction in Czech- oslovakia. WANDA SZLOSEK-DFESS designer for 20th Century-Fox. DOT DONOHOE-A Follies girl. REBECCA MOSHER-Missionary in the Fiji Is- lands. ,IEANNE LENHARIJT-Dorothy Lamour's suc- cessor as the Sarong Girl. LESLIE VERVN'IEBE-AUlllOf of Metamorphosis, Apotheosis, and Photosynthesis for Elec- mosynary Institutes. BEA R0sTIsER-Another Ina Ray Hutton. ERMA JEAN YOUNGDALE-A Power's girl, KAY FULTQN-In Congress, lighting for Am- erican annexation to England. KFINNETH TAYLOR-Cab driver, RUTH PFLANZ-Chef at the Waldorf-Astoria. SQUEEK BAILEY-Leader in a reform move- ment for more holidays. JOAN BURTI-I-A New York society deb. FRANK JONES-Still chasing Flat Top. I944 CLINTONIAN DODGE PLYMOUTH FR ED SUPPE Meet the Gang At 1 Hovcm s So-cony Products - Used Cars G U. S. Tires Ice Cream f Smokers' Supplies phones Magazines f Newspapers Clinton 229 - Utica 4-3674 Compliments of Tolhurst Florist Clinton Food Marke Fresh Fruits - Vegetables North Park Row E Clinton Household Service,Inc. P' Cf 'ff f 1f 'J of North Park Row Clinton, N. Y. Phones Clinton 325 Utica 4-2052 Ford's Market Gives You Qualify Fm' Less Money Choice VVestern Meats Phone 19 Arthur B. Nichols Real Estate and Insurance 17 Williams Street Clinton, N. Y Phone 332 'WE 1 3119414 CClLllN'll'0NlIAN I l T. Britcher Coal -- Fuel Oils Mzisoii Supplies Phone lOl Coiizflizzzmzzif of D. l-l. Burdick gl Sons Clinton Sweet Shop 4 Restziurzuit and Soda Fountain Dawes M cwket for Courtesy and Quality Phone 69 COlllf71fIlIPlIf5 of Gennond Bros., lnc. H. Allen Estate ll.XRlJXY,XRlE Phone l-15 Clinton C0-Cp. G. L. F. Service, Inc. Clinton. N. Y . Phone 359 BEVIVINO BROS. Shoe Repairing and Reliable Shoes Use Your Ration Stznnp Xlisely Cel your Spectators while they last 194141 ClL1INTONllAN ComjvIin'zent.r of Lewis' Dry Goods Store - IQ' Alfred Smith Gas -- Gulf Oil General Auto Service Phone 517 Best Wishes The Ace Beauty Shop Phone 197 Ann and Helen Acee Conzpliuzeutr of BURNS GROCERY The Moclell Studio 241 Genesee Street Utica 2, New York - Phone 4-8318 Portrait and Commercial VVork Hooson's Service Station Sunoco, Esso and Essolene Gas Mobiloil and Quaker State Motor Oil- Auto Accessories, U. S. Sz Goodyear Tires Batteries - High Pressure Greasing Batteries Charged Phone 15-F-Z2 Complimmzts of Emrys Owens 1944 CILINTONIAN OG! gm Compliments of Harolcl's Barber Shop Compliments of jerry Schilling G0oclWin's Country Store Compliments of Elin Beauty Shop Amar. GUIDO Complimenls of JACK MARCELLUS WEBB'S FINE CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 248 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. Webb's Sport Shop 250 Genesee Street F'rey's Portraits Cameras Frames Complete Service In Photography 247 Genesee Street Utica, N. Y. H9414 CLINTONIAN 00' mu H. H. Goodwin Fuel Co. D. L. Sz VV. 'blue coal' Coke Building Supplies Phones Utica 6902 Clinton 21-F-23 Cou1f2li111r'ufJ of O. Gregory Burns Attorney Complinienfs of Josephine Hoff BEAUTY P.-X R LGR Co111pIi111mIs of Frank The Barber C0mplimenfs of I. W. Delahunt The Store VVIICYC You Get More For Less Money A. 6? L. Super Market Clark Mills, N. Y. Quality Meats Sweet Shop