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

Page 12 text:

L. AX N I' AL STAFF Firxl mrs. left in right: Erlxvarcl Tngalh. ,XVI Editor: Therein Kulwzmki: Fclillu Tmq, Tz115i11QSS Mgmaggy 112111110 fi1'ifii11. Q40-L'llilUl'Q Gcrtrumlc I'in'1'L'L', L4ll'L'di1Hl': l':lL'ZillIl!' .xilillllr-, I.i1Cl'2l!'j' uliturq :Xnna Folcy rlvcrlisilmgg HIZIIIZIQCV. Svffllfld mzv: Mary Ilislmp, Bully .lean l'l:11'k, Mary Alice Tmvnsm-ml, Mary Czlckc-tl, Maxjuric Gallup Chilflllltf' Hirjharrlfmx, Mary Hurlq, IIVICII L'--xxmllly, Ruth 'l42iIll1L'Y'. 'l'l1if'u' muy: Ilernicc HL'I'gt'l', l.w.x'is Ka5l11U,1'fl. lfreclcrick Uwylc. liwlzu' .Xduun Slmirluy Ilcrgcr. N

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SENIOR CLASS OFFIUERS EDITH TROST, Secretary 1.120 CRANIQ, Vim Pzuxmiczzf KEDAR ADOUR, President HELEN CUNNOLLY, T1'm.v1:1'w' 7 4.4

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CLASS Having ascended to the rather dubious rank and honor peculiarly called Hfrosh' we, armed with our squirt guns, started up the long corridor of knowledge, al- though some might have suspected that our loafers were balanced a bit precari- ously on the first rung. After electing Bill Hameline president, Elizabeth Buck- ley. vice-president, and Edith Trost, sec- rectary-treasurer, we began to establish our residency in earnest. The hic, hic, hoc settled in the kitchen, the liabilities and the assets in the dining room, the X. y, and unknown in the living room and the designs, the perspective and the col- or-wheel in the den-that was the house the Freshman lived in. But we were pleased with life in general and partic- ularly the plumbing in the chemistry laboratory. On we raced. as did time, and soon we were pushing open the doors to our sec- ond year of high school. The squares on Uhe hypotenuse and the typewriters were somewhat frightening. Bill I-lameline continued his second term of office as Mr. President, while Edith Trost was secretary, Lizl' Buckley, vice-president, and Jack Phillips, treasurer. Our social efforts that year culminated in a daz- zling square dance attended by everyone who could walk. A unique feature of the group was that we retained through- out high school, three sets of twins- The Adams, Richardsons, and the Ber- gers. In the year of our Lord, one thous- and nine hundred and forty-four we Clintonians became juniors. Joanne Grif- lin was our governing executive, Liz Buckley, vice-president, Edith Trost again became secretary and Leo Crane HISTORY assumed the honored role of treasurer. There were Junior lives , Junior jaunts and a succession of lesser events which were highlighted by the all important K'School Daze, our Junior Prom. After months of preparations, a scene was prepared which involved sketches of the school, of the busses, caricatures of the teachers and replicas of the cafeteria and the class ring which was suspended from the ceiling. A re- volving mirror ball and multi-colored spotlights also added to the festive oc- casion. Class rings were ordered early in February and while we hung in sus- pense, they continued to be delayed in their arrival until early July. They were delivered at notable speed by Madam President who had newly acquired her license and which we suspected would soon be reclaimed. The icing was then fluffy, light and ready to be spread liberally over the well-made pastry that was the previous three years as we entered our Senior year at C.H.S. Kedar Adour heads us as president. Leo Crane is vice-president, Helen Connolly is treasurer and for her fourth term of office, Edith Trost is our most efficient secretary. Several suc- cessful ventures in the field of society have been our pride this season, includ- ing one dance which we boldly titled the Senior Scramble and promptly emptied the entire fan room to provide decorations. The senior annual has oc- cupied muoh of our time. This year, the Senior Ball and the class day promise to claim our creative talents. But as all good things must, our stay at Clinton High School shall soon come to an end and never let it be said that we did not en- joy every minute.