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Page 31 text:
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1945 CL INTONIAN QQL, VYVV Y,V. YY .W .Y . -V IGN Fiixvl Ro-za'-Scoones, O'Brien, H. Phillips, Rashford, Miller, Rizzo CCaptainJ, Hameline. bl. Phillips, VI. Burns, Guido. Q. Brown: second rnzu-D. Smart, McGafhn, J. Nichols, Moulton, I.aConte. Schrader, Larson, Burdick, Stockbridge, Scala: third ron'-Bridges. Rostiser, J. Burns, L. Burdick, Batty, Turner, Adour, Traver, B. jones, L. Brown, fourth rom'-Powers. Ross. R. Clark, H. Nichols. Football The 1044 gridiron tactics. under the able leadership of Paul Rizzo, proved very successful as the football squad won five out of seven games, losing only to New Hzirtford. C. C. H. S. won its second annual Community Day game by overwhelming ei powerful Oneida squad. Contributing to the successful season were the following seniors: Captain Paul Phillil guard Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Rizzo. tackle: Doc Guido. halfback: ms. end: Sznn Acco, tackle: Quinnie', 5 and 'fRcd Burdick, end. 0 New Hartford ll 7 VVhitesboro 0 Z0 Fulton 0 7 Shcrbourne 0 Scoizizs 1 Bill Hameline. halfbackg Hugh Brown, guard: Neil Schrader, Clinton 0 New Hartford 14 Clinton 6 Cauastota 0 Clinton 25 Oneida 7 65 33 ........?,1
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Page 30 text:
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,l i l i ,J 28 194-5 CLINTONIAN CEI. . .,,, W- Y . ,iw Y, W, i .7 W W-.. . ,YW ,jsp a very trying forty-five minutes turned out to he a most pleasant experience. and a letter written to Mr. liudesheim sum- med up briefly the feelings of the au- dience. ln part it read 'Alt was the finest assembly we've ever hadf' And if their response to every selection played by the Clinton Orchestra was any indication of it, we believe they meant every word they wrote. The performance of Mr. Budesheinfs Paraphrase on Children's Songs climax- ed a very successful year for the orches- tra. They did a noteworthy piece of work on this difficult and complex selec- tion. Once again, Utica musicians and critics were in the audience, and once again they expressed their delight in having found a high school orchestra capable of performing like a professional group, with attention paid to everv mus- ical detail. The orchestra was present at our .Xu- nual Commencement and played the Processional for the Senior Class and VVagner's l'rocessional of the Grail from Parsifal. Mr. llahn. stringed instrument in- structor. is now busy preparing new players on violin. viola, cello, and double bass to fill the places of those who will be graduated in the next few years. The Senior Choir The Choir first appeared on a public assembly in October when they sang a group of four selections. The usual dififi- culties were at hand-lack of boys' voices. llowever, shortly after. our bass and tenor quota was completed and prep- arations were begun for the Choir s most taxing, yet enjoyable, event of the year. the Christmas Music. ln previous years this l'rogram was presented only as a public assembly dur- ing the school day. Many requests from those residents of Clinton unable to at- tend at that time prompted us to present it again. as an evening concert. Saturday evening at 8:15 the auditorium was filled to capacity. The Senior Choir' sang six selections, notable among which were lithel Lorenz singing the lrish Lullaby in an arrangement that also featured three violins. and an excerpt from llan- dells Uratorio. the Messiah, H.-Xnd the filory of the Lord. llighlights on the program were numbers that both Senior and junior Choirs sang with echo effects. After having sung another Public .Xs- sembly in February the Choir went to llotel llamilton in Utica for a broadcast over XYTRX as a part of the Cavalcade of Choirs sponsored by the Station. They also took part in the concert spon- sored by the Civic group in April. ln May, the chorus finished its regular activity with the performance of six se- lections on the Festival of Music. Their work was praiseworthy and showed evi- dence of hard work and competent musicianship. XYhen one considers that this group, even though it is a major nmsical organization in our school, has no regular rehearsal time. and must use the noon hour' for their rehearsals, their work becomes even more praiseworthy. and they are to be commended on their effort and accomplishment. ln the Finale to this year's liestival. the Senior and junior Choirs. with the Hand, once again impressed their audi- ence with their clarity of diction. quality of tone. and general response in what proved to be the high-spot in activity presented by our Music Department, Roger Young and the lfour Freedoms, written and arranged by Mr. Hudesheim. Members of the Music llepartment who acted as Narrators for the Cantata were Elizabeth lfluckley. tiertrude llierce. blames Scala, Peter McCabe, and Mloanne Grifhn. Soloists with the Choir who were fea- tured this year included lithel l,orenz Rose Falbo. 'lanet Coe. Shirley Richard- son, Peter McCabe, Isabel Marcellus, and Bernard llrown.
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Page 32 text:
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1945 CLINTONIAN emi W W.. . .noni H-, . . .--VW in i First Von'-H. Nichols, J. Phillips, P. McCabe, VV. Franz, jones, H. Rellg .refoiztl rote- J. Nichols, B. Burdick, D. Moulton. Basketball Clinton's hztslxethnll teznn lnzulnged to complete zt fairly successful season with Doc Guido :is captain until he left the tezun to enter the C. S. Xztvv. Ile was succeeclecl hy jack Phillips of the Sophomore elztss. losing hy s lhe teznn plztyecl one of its hest lmztslqetlmall games against at fan' superior New llzlrtforcl tezun when they cznne closest of any school to defeating them, only one point. l5oc', Guido. 'l'urner, Center, re Clinton .29 Clinton SO Clinton ll Clinton .13 Clinton 20 Clinton 4.3 Clinton 35 Clinton 29 Clinton 30 Cinurtlg lllzike liurdiclq. lforwz presented the Seniors. Stioinis : U. C. A. Z5 St. Aloysins 33 New Hartford -15 Oriskany 37 VVhitesboro 32 Oriskany 50 Sauquoit lf? Sherbourne .33 New York Mills 37 Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton trcl 3 51 ZZ 30 .3-l 43 27 -ll 34 564 Iloh Peek, Center: Rohert St. Francis VX'hitesh4 ,ro C. C. .-X. Sherbourne Sauquoit New Hurtfortl St. Francis New York Mills 4.2 23 54 .30 l 9 Z8 39 36 502 67N
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