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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1948 volume:

I 1 tv . Ei! ,ii Q , :Hi ,f :Q :A ,E 4,1 cunmnlnn CLINTUN CENTRAL HIGH SCHUUI. CLINTUN NEW YORK 7- Bu ' ,- . Y-55: 4 1 , ' fn I, 1, ,.. J . s k '-i lu .23 1? . xl QE ii fr PK 'ku fflffl :L a- . A A 5 , 1? , W ka Y , 1 3 f - -AM+ J J 1 K 1 . ' ' x 1 1. 4 x Q , .P Q 1 QR Q . , 1,1 .X N- .r-5,1 51,5-gui - AW - ' 1 'QM .V . 4 , w . 1-.civeg ' N , , w 1 X 1 - n x ' v 1 . ' 1 A f. f 4 X , L . ff f x , ,V , 0 ' ' y -. fy-wa, ., , S UA, ,. F, 4, 5:2 4,W..,,'. Q 4 Q A , , ,, Vg.a,,, is KM Q .w ' - 'g 1. x 'Q ' ' ' ,px ,LA M V f 3 '1 x L. ' R., if-,1-al .ww -J: , V W1 . ,456-J. s',.,,A ., , a V ,M .. Y . X Dividing the sections of our book are pictures of spots, familiar to us as students at Clinton Central. We are grateful to Mr. William Pritchard for their use. P DEDIUHTIUH O Miss Florence Davies who has willingly extended a helping hand to us as a teacher, ad- viser, and friend throughout our stay in Clin- ton Central School, we, the Class of 1948, grate fully dedicate this, our CLINTONIAN. MW 6 g , , 1 4 A ,ww mmm, W' f -'N f' ' Ml X, 'kr' '51, ' V , W .f 'Q . - 'fy . , , 4 ' 'R Vx ,549 . .- , , K? K Yay fm, , W u, y 1 X. ,. 3 ,, 1 fn mgnf ,,, , fag . . r -'wg ' ' A' . ' ,Juv VQJ5, .W K, , V s' w-,ug 5 ' I ,'f,,.,,'gi?'r'3g3,,,5m ,kg I . V , .ML ' V A 4 , ,,,,, LfLQL4::w,,Q,':' X Jw 4 N . 4' 11.71, , ' ' W'959 ?'ef,t3,,?Q, 1 W .4 -,, ' if, 1 , , 'AMA 5 1, gm, X A X ,, -,Q . ' 'f 'VffSegw,b, 'Q 'H U ' -v f .' f ' N . I, gy zjumlai 1 ff ,L H, , , , f ,, f' .V Y A ' W ' , -' 5 ' , . ,..f, 'f:fW,mmii . 'I K i V131 ,':,,,fU,lVV,,, ufk l yyi' ' H-JA-un.. HDWIHISTRHTIUH BUHRD UFEDUCHTIUH E, the Class of '48, wish to express our gratitude to the Board of Education for their comprehension of our prob lems and their fair and effective solutions to them. Mrs. john Allen Mr. W. Carl Smith Mr. Herbert Smith Mr. Robert O. Burns Mr. Harold Osborn Mr. Robert I. Williams, Clerk 1 VICE-PRINCIPAL l Mr. john Karin 8 SECRETARY Miss Marjorie Bryden UUH PHIHCIPHL UCH of the success and pleasure of our high school years should be at tributed to the guidance of our friend and principal, Mr. Richard Ralph. Y 1 4 fy M- ..,. Q. :ff ' ffl XX QQ fncuuu MA THE MATIC S Mr. Ken Patrick Mr. Iolm Karin 1,1 Mrs. Doris Williams 10 ENGLISH, LANGUAGE, LIBRARY Miss Margaret Moore Miss Jeanne de la Porte Mrs. Clara Peterson Miss Bessie Griffin Miss Ethel Regin Miss Helen Jacobs Miss Alice Batley SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Isabel Howlett Mrs. Maude Luther Mr. Harold Baietti Mr. Paul Seyse PHYSICAL EDUCATION COACHES Miss Mildred Muench Mr. Harold Baietti Mr. Ken Patrick , Mr. Norman Parkhurst SCIENCE Miss Clara Bullock and HEALTH Mr. Renwick Arnott Mr. Howard Vivyan WM -V PC! ,f 6 Sy .VX f -1251, -I xl-J ,xl Q5 H JP ,Q C . 7z,A-Ladd. 'I Qi, If 6 HOME ECONOMICS Miss Ruth Stone 11 Mrs. Suzanne Hilfinger L, A I fly-, BUSINESS Miss Kathryn Dawes Miss Florence Davies 12 FINE ARTS ART -- Mr. Howard Chaney MUSIC -- Mr. Charles Budesheim PRACTICAL ARTS Mr. Clifford Thatcher Mr. Howard Rhamlow CLHSS UF 1948 SEHIUR OFFICERS John Berger. . . .... President Herbert Bell .... .... V ice-President Evelyn Hofmeister. . . . . . Secretary Lynn Johnston. . . .... T reasurer 14 W1 STANLEY EDWARD BARRON Stan' ' The mirror of all courtesy. Hockey 2,3,4 Sportsman Club 1 Card Club 2 Gym Club 3 Herb Ambition has no rest. Class Vice-President 3,4 ,Wy .ws M, MM, HERBERT AUSTIN BELL My .1 Senior Student Council 2 li Basketball Manager 1,2,3g Baseball Manager 1,2 ,Q MJ' 4 Sports writer 1,2,3,4 ky Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,45, 393' Boy's Choir 2,3,4g All State Choir 3 J All State Band 4 X P Prom Committees 3 ' UW Science Club 1 my X Ui ,iq ' Q, U -- A . rt, ,f Q JOHN D. BERGER ' if Vg I N If 'L.. f ' Tommy J ' fri tat 3 T S Strong, constant, pleasant, wise. A , ,,L , Class President 4 f lis ' if ,L S Senior Student Coxmcil 43 Vice-President 4 2 ,B Football 1,2,3,4g Basketball 3, Track 1,2,3g Baseball 49 iht Q, Manager 13,314 ttrt Chorus 1,2,3,4g Boy's Choir 2,3,4 A B'tli B ,sri Sportsman Club 1,2,3 ltitt itsiit -V 1 3 3, Prom Committees 3 T, W f Sportsmanship Brotherhood ,,l, 5? 1 ROSEMARY IEAN BRITTING ' 'Rosie' ' Band 3,45 A11 State Choir 2,3 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Majorette 2,3 Track Meet 13 Swimming Club 4 Commandettes 13 Voice Training Club 1 K. H. Club lg Challenger 4 15 Basketball 15 Volleyball 1, Field Hockey 1 B Senior Chorus 1,2, ,4g Girl's Glee Club 4 Life is just one grand and glorious song.' Prom Committee 33 Senior-Sophomore Recepti I by 4515 on2 ,.,, . T., of LEE M. BUCK Tobey Music is the thing of the world that I love most. Band 1,2,3,4 X4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 QU' O Boys' Choir 3,4 6- 6905 Prom Committees 3 5,3 All State Band 3 VIRGINIA MAE BROWN U G' UWM if fl rcGinnyn :fb L-.KA thi, Mft' Caxi: fq Q, , '3 f Cl Speech is great but silence greater. VW 'UQ if -' K- Q Chorus 4 W' J ' 'Ny Challenger 4 ' Prom Committee 3 . Badminton Club 4 MARIORIE L. BUCKLEY by Margie , V ec. ge 5- Calmness is the characteristic of strength. H of , ' tx 2, gy X R ,V Q ug. X Basketball 1,2g Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 5 X I Chorus 1,45 Gir1's Glee Club 4 Y f v ' I Challenger 4, Prom Committee 3 'S+' cm , K.H. Club 2 -I J- ,Q ' N X , I cemmendeues 13 Gym Club I QU' QJ' A ' 1. Red Cross Club 1 JJ' K 5 . VL' Badminton Club 4 f 4' N 1' 5 261, 4, is Annual staff 4 QBQQJ' AC in X Neff I ki C' N 43' . ,eq V U e PATRICIA M. BUCKLEY 55 ,. ,, A Pat BEM 'Q-.Ni gwkpckj 9 'CN I heard the little birdie say so--H s 77' Basketball 1 2 3 4- Volleyball 4 aww X Q xQN Field Hockey 1,f,3,4g Track Meet 1 I fr? Xue, .ff Girls' Sport ciub 45 cemmandenes 1 QLQSZISD , Challenger 3,4 X54 Prom Committee 3 K. H. Club 2 IIXX 1 Red Cross Club 1 X85 16 Q-nv W MW cal. Lmrk. Xvmmk M33 BARBARA BURNS I- sk 6 K Red X Basketball 1 ,2,3 as Field Hockey 1,2,3 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 Track Meet 1 Girls' Sport Club 3 Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girls'Glee Club 4 Prom Committees 3 Little Three Council 1 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. MARY CAROL BURTH Carol A wink and a smile are always worth while. in Class Treasurer 2 Basketball 1,2g Track meet 1 jf' Chorus 1 2 3 43 Girl's Glee Club 4 , ' Challenger 4 C ommandettes Prom Committ 1 Badminton 4 ee 3 K. H. Club 25 Red Cross Club 1 AffE GERALD W. CARROLL ' 'Ierry' ' in Who C211 wrestle against sleep? Prom Committee 3 A iv' 4-H Club 1,2 V J tess Sportsman Club 1,2 M ' A A . as 1 ROBERT W. CHRIST lKBobl7 He puts his shoulder to the wheel. 72 Q Football 2,3,4 Hockey 1,2,3,4 Prom Committ Gym Club 1,2 Card Club 3,4 ee 3 y GJ mf IANET ELLEN COLLM Hot shot X1 0 With the twinkling of the eye. Class President 3 Senior Student Council 3,4 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Volleyball l,2,3,4 Track Meet 13 Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Girl's Sport Club 3, 45 Vice-President 4 Commandettes 1 Prom Committee 3 Senior-Sophomore Reception 2 A 4 Challenger 4 ,. ' EQQQS ix, ff uf 0 Pk , NA, K-oi ' 3 05-' IOHN BROOKS COSGROVE K-J, HRedH f 'if' QQ 3, 1 fq'-J Great thoughts, great feelings came to him like Gigi instinct unaware. 'R Class Vice-President 2 ' Football 1 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4 U Track 1,2,,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Bachelor's Club 15 Card Club 23 Biology Club 4 ANNETTE D'AMICO Dark eyes are better far-- Entered 4 0 3 HATTIE L. D'AMICO Hat 5 A good woman is always quiet ' rather than talkative. X - Band 3 Prom Committee 3 S of 'N 18 Aidan...-..4 ,WW in Y, A, ,Y ,YYYY ,M H My -WM Y 0' 'M5'Af'Qi'l'5'YV2 .l ' p h Q Vffj' . ta JLG lofi 'I f 9' ANTHONY VINCENT DE CARLO . 1 A 0 H J , c H I ' Tony ...gf W H ,, N An affable and courteous gentleman. Science Club 1 Library Club 2 Sportsman Club 3,4 Dancing Club 3 Prom Committee 3 ELVON ANTHONY DESIMON E Wildcat Hsu-engzh both of body and mind. Q S 5122321341 4 YL Waarbaaitatd XXX-'05 5.515 QQ-4941. 4 N V Prom Committee 3 1 fthe-N I A I .J A ALAN ROGER DOWSLAND yy If 4 Laugh and the world laughs' A hlgk' 'g y Track 1 , 7 Orchestra 3,4 gf Y k , chorus 1,2,s,4 , C 1 Boy's Choir 2,3,4 03' M Q J A 5-5 Prom committee 3 X iw sl, Science Club 1 is ffwci Community Day Chairman 4 RY Art Club 1,2,3, Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4 LOREENE LANGDON EVANS ' ' Pinky ' ' f if , Bubbling over with joy and laughter. , 1 - l Class Vice-President 1 i Little Three Council 1 M , 1 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 , 1 Girls' Sport Club 3,49 Track Meet 1 Commandettes 13 Cheerleading 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club 4g Dancing Club 4 Prom Committee 33 Art Club 23 K. H. Club 2 Senior-Sophomore Reception 2 19 Q 4 WILLIAM DENISON FIEBIGER A A n - Bill 3 3 hele Better to wear out than to rust out. t t 3 3 A F.F.A. 2 3 4g Treasurer 4 Public Speaking Contest 3 Delegate State and County Meetings 4'H President 314 E el f , W3 ,gr Ml 1 1 1 A JK if if ff a S jr as vigiviffggayg 8 4 e ,W f 1 ff ga ug a an vw M ge , , 35? 3 2?'2Qs12JQmQ 4 an wa 'QF 1 'Y 5 Hi' x cu 1 S .uh 4 H X sf H 'wi' MPL j r 2 L?-Qi 'eil MMS 9 qw V We Ta VM' 3 'f ' ff s ,L 'XX 531374-f?L'3lf . ' E b ea t ' ' ' ' ' Via K , - - as - J Q A - If ROBERT HENRY FITCHARD, IR. Frenchy ' L0 in A good joke to cure the sadness. J KAI' Fobtball 45 Hockey 3,4 V ja JXP ,r ggogncgggnixittee 3 K' 79 ffw '30, Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulnessf' Track Meet 1 Gxrls Sport Club 3 4 ELEANOR MAE GALLUP ' QM W CHARLES FOLEY Bud --work is alone noble. Library Club 1 A Interclass Volleyball 4 Gym Z Twlrp g ,Q Basketball 1,2,3,4g Flield Hockey 1,2,3,4 ! 7 Orchestra 1,2 3 4 A Challenger 43 Prom Committee 3 Art Club 2g Commandettes 1 All State Orchestra 3,4 Cheerleading 3 Volleyball 1 ,2 , 3' 20 R. 'G reef' -1x sigma Wwigt ETHEL GENTER Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. S-Qiy asketbMl 1,3 S Field Hockey 1,3 Volleyball 1,3 63.-5 X Gir1's sport Club 4 , Prom Committee 3 4 wifes ,. f I3 ps Cxri- ow' WILLIAM JOHN GERMOND Bill Senior Student Council 3,4g Treasurer 4 Tower Club 1 2 3 4' Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 4 I am bound to furnish my antagonists with argu- ments but not with comprehensionsf' DQ, Sportsmanshiir brotherhood 3,43 Prom Committees 3 XD 5 X xwfsbefkow X Ni? pr 0 QP MARILYN IUNE HALL KCLynIJ What though the music of your magic flute-- Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Track Meet 1 Girls' Sport Club 3,4 Challenger 45 Tower Club 1,2,3,4 CARROLL HEss ' ' Monster' ' Annual Staff 4 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4 21 What's the use of worrying? Basketball 1,2,3 E Hockey 4 U E Prom Committee 3 ' - Gaf Science Club 1 1,4 1 f card Club 4 Mum! ,....-....-.-..-..-.--- lp Mfg Basketball Dil:-fnager 4 P 4 J 1 ' Nothing is impos ' industry. EVELYN M. HOFMEISTER ' ' Evie' ' ' W Maiden of the laughing eyes-- ' Share with me your smiles. Class Secretary 3,4 Field Hockey 3,45 Volleyball 45 Gym Club 1 g Chorus l,2,3,4 - . Challenger 4g Prom Committee 3 - ' Badminton Club 45 Gym Club 1 Annual Staff 4 A BERNARD s. JONES K dvi' NJ Berny vb I-Ie keeps his honesty and truth. F00tba11 1 2 3 4 Prom Committee 3 Sportsman Club 1,2 , W9 LYNN CAMERON JOHNSTON J I0hnny ,E How his fingers went when they moved over the yielding plank of the ivory fl . Class Treasurer 4 J Football Manager 3,4 Chorus 2,3,4g Boys' Choir 2,3,4 , Tower Club l,2,3,4 Prom Committees 3 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4 ROGER KIEFL 'Rog . V M 22 515538, IOSEPH HENRY LACONTE 4 4 v fi' '51 Hank GL M A- 'Aj Ask me no questions, I'l1 tell you no lies.' I ' Y IA lbs' JL mu Football 1,2,3,4 - jg, . , , . xb ockey 4 I . rack 3,4 l Band 1 Ahz, .,,. ' Prom Committee 3 I eteft n v Sportsman Club 1,2,3,4 uot i.txflji1 XM Camera Club 4 X ff 4 4' Swimming Team 1,4 it lt ,JU I BEVERLY MAY LARSEN j Bev Nb K X Kind words never die. Q9 ,GW Field Hockey 4 ffp ' Track Meet 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Senior-Sophomore Reception 2 Drum Majorette 2,3,4 sf5'61,o5K Y Jfpj SHIRLEY IANE MacGREGOR S g , , NE! Mac ,COC To be beloved one must be ever agreeable. V Class Treasurer lg Secretary 2 Little Three Council 1 Track Meet 1 Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girl's Glee Club 4 Challenger 4 Tower Club 4 Prom Committee 3 Red Cross Club 13 K. H. Club 2 Gym Club 1 RICHARD WILLIAM MAIR . vc Dick l k L Merit is worthier than fame. . V ' 1 Class Treasurer 3 g f E I , ' Little Three Council 1 . ,L YJ V , X bww Vice-president 1 4,4 W f X X Hockey 3,4 ,V ' .J 1 Baseball 1,2,3,4 -' Q I X 1 Band 1,2,3,4g A11 state Band 3,4 ' X 4 4 f , Orchestra 1,2 V Q' 1 Chorus 1,2 , Prom Committees 3 23 U n C 1 DOUGLAS PEYTON MALONEY I Ap The mildest manners with the bravest men. X-J ,jg 1. Ma Class President 1 it W Little Three Council 1, President 1 g If Senior Student Council 2,3,4 , Ji lf Vice-President 3, President 4 1 Q x Foorben 2,3,4g Baseball 4 M Band 1,2,3,43 All State 4 X A Orchestra 1,2,3,4g All State 3 ,JY K' N Boys' Choir 2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4U 'C X 'KJ National Honor Society ' Sportsmanship Brotherhood Challenger Staff 3,43 Senior-Sophomore Recep- Eg ELIZABETH ANN MAXWELL EE? Maxie E As good-natured a soul as ever trod these halls. 65: Band 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Prom Committees 3 V All State Orchestra 3,4 i? Orchestra 4 JUNE FRANCES MCCARTHY My Flannigan QUJ 'fm the 111: of irish laughter M Field Hockey 4g Volleyball 4 qpdv xx P 1 Challenger 4 4? if 0' W Prom Committee 3 of , xx 0 Senior-Sophomore Reception 2 M 'qerkuiw Li' wx 'W e its OJ of vos 21? 1osEPH MeGAF1-'IN HMac7! Wavy hair and eyes of blue And a smile that's beguiling too. Class Treasurer 13 Senior Student Council 3 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4 Prom Committee 3 Card Club 1,2,3 24 HOWARD v. MOREHOUSE - 4 Vin ... .A. . , 2 To be strong is to be happy. Football 1,2,3 Hockey 1 2 3 YI5z'fb ',.1: +g51,5ffwg'q,ti:. , A T1 fi We wk f 1 . Q ,KT xl! L l 41 3 iv, Ate-M D. S Q K M . if gf Ki'Jgixitii'Tn f - M. , vig? 35753137 is ?':fff.+,-,zu 1 W- lx. ' 1'.1-H ,fans if ,,lwf,.w,f- .. . ,. . ., , 5:l3'gWisz lrgfatif lg'3Zg?g2i-sw2:4f'. 1-K . .M .. . ' ' Q. 1 f , ggag rx ' ,gf 3 4 s K :. A 2,s,mywr,sv5f . Z ,:-,fi yy ' . fi g' ' . .. I. f . 'gy ieh lagfglifgrlif f .. , ' -- ' ., . :-1-, ,, , , Wxf L K 4 f . ,. .2 'i,sv'f.sffiff1siq, 2:'::-'-f '-fig- 1 ftHvf11Q',f .'1'1'-z?f'241Yz-Wg'-1.2 Card Club 3 4 l i :a s f V 5 fyil-iisf'L-'5-tl5'f3,fJffff-1 ' ' , fi-I Ai 'vfFiQx..'1?1kzYf 3 ' V. 4 .3 . ., lgfffw, gyhf, 55? -:iff--2 , 1 V i:55E'g13j5gH 4 . X R., gf K 1-1.5 Qzfgmi. - ,I f, if Y may .Hi ,, ,:,. i n , , if? ,E , Wag -. . E fi 1 fx 1-fslfg .R . ,Q ,Xi X Nm a 4 ., , . . qi X Mx wk I. DANIEL MORIARTY M MAY HD ,, QR an , W Hockey 1,2 Interclass Volleyball 4 Prom Committee 3 When Irish eyes are smiling-- .wma Www . Art Club 1 . 1. ww. X Q, NNN, -MK ' HARLON EUGENE NICHOLS fA.uoQQ,K,0Jv Uv KKHoddy,Y Look, he's winding up the watch of his witg by and by it will strike. xx 1 Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3,4 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Track 4 Band 1,2,3,4g Chorus 1,2,3,4 -- Boys' Choir 2,3,4 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 2 Prom Committee 3 Senior-Sophomore Reception 2 25 IEANNE MARIE NOLAN 1 The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. I Chorus 1,2,4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Challenger 4 f Prom Committees 3 I A ,fp Homernaking and Sewing Club 4 N' p H Y Dancing Club 1 li X r 'W' ROBERT PUFFER Bob He is a scholar, and a wise and good one. Chorus 3,4 Boys' Choir 3,4 Library Club 2 Biology Club 4 Science Club 1 61 W , KENNETH ROSS Sonny --everything handsome about him. Football 1,2,3,4g Captain 4 Basketball 1, Baseball 3,4 Hockey 4, Track 3,4 Band 1,2 Prom Committee 3 Sportsman Club 1,2,3,4 Photography Club 4 - A 1 ROBERT EDWARD ROUILLIER Basketball Baseball 4 ND OC Men of few words are the best men. 234 Prom Committee 3 SportsmanC1ub1,2,3,4 ' Photography Club4 lv Llp M M 0-N5-sa.. IOAN MARIE SATOR Her quiet charm enhances her beauty. Class President 23 Secretary 1 Little Three Colmcil 15 Senior Student Council 1 Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,43 Chorus 1 Prom Committees Cheerleading 2,3,4 Senior-Sophomore All State Band 3,4 Commandettes 1 K. H. Club 1 3 Reception 2 26 HELEN SAWICKI Silence sweeter is than speech? Entered 3 Challenger 4 ALICE IEANNE SAVICKI Jennie J A maiden little and free of heart. yllfj ,dj Baskorbaii 1,2,3,43 Softball 1,2,3,4 W Field Hockey 1,2,3,4g Track Meet 1 - I Girls' Sport Club 3,45 President 4 Volleyball 1,2,3,4 H Prom Committee 3 . Senior -Sophomore Reception 2 l Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4 A. DAVID SC OONES ' ' Flash' ' A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancefl Basketball 2 ' Track 3 4 XX W Q: Sk Sportsm,an Club 1,2,3 N ,app Biology cnno 4 W 3: Ngo:-L mxw IEROME 1. STEATES, JR. junior He is the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Prom Committe 3 4-H Club , ' f fm Chorus 1,2,3,4g Girls' Glee Club 4 Challenger 3,4 Prom Committees 3 Red Cross Club 1 Library Club 2 KATHERINE ROSE TRAC HSEL fy HKMYH JXNK Wit is the salt of conversation and not the food.': Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Challenger 4 Prom Committees 3 Badminton 4 K. H. Club 2 Girls' Gym Club 1 WILLIAM FRANCIS VERMINSKI ELIZABETH JUNE TORCHIA F by Cl I! Torch Xa . WW Day and night, night and day 'dp' lt' Drifting on her dreamy way. ' Q!! QW K Basketball 1,2,3,4g Field Hockey 2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Softball 3,4 Girls' Sport Club 3,45 - f Verman M7 Healthy, free, the world befor e. jg Baseball Manager 1 by Chorus 2 3 4 Science Club 1 DOUGLAS VUNK Doug I The only way to have a friend is to be one. Hockey 3,43 Manager 2 Card Club 3, Gym Club 2 Prom Committee 3 28 ! 9 Boy's Choir 2 3 4 Tower Club 1,,2,,3,4 'vig Prom Committees 3 QB MIM Gu'Cff'3 X W M J' YM It HENRY WARSHAL , It Hank The stronger always succeeds. F. F. A. 1,2,3,4g Treasurer 3 President 45 Manager 3 Sportsman Club 2 BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS NJ-3 I.-J-V91 Diz A. Good nature and good friends are usually companions. K' J. Girls' Sport Club 3,4 X. Q3 K Jr Band 1,2,3,43 Chorus l,2,3,4 f Tower Club 4 Prom Committees 3 Commandettes 1 Field Hockey l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Softball 1,2,3,4 All State Band 3,4 Q9 509 BARBARA WILSON fs M Bubbles,' N 'Tis well to be merry and wise.', Senior Student Council 2,3,4 Asst.. Secretary 3g Secretary 4 Girls' Sport Club 3,45 Commandettes l Basketball 1,2,3,4g Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Softball 1,2,3,4 5 ' Challenger 2,43 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4 Tower Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3g Secretary 4 Prom Committee 3 Annual Staff 43 K.H. Club 25 Red Cross Club 1 RUTH FRANCES WYLIE Orchestra 1,2,3,4 -L Challenger 3,43 Editor 4, Girls' Sport Club 3,4 pub Tower Club l,2,3,4g Summer Scene 4 Annual Staff 43 Sportsmanship Brotherhood 4 Prom Committee 3 29 fra Ruthie Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. X cr x Class Historian 1,2,3,4 - Yf X015 Senior Student Council 4 ' Basketball 2,3,4g Volleyball 2,3,4 t, glaflkl ujjk Field Hockey 2,3,4, Softball 2,3,4 Q I Y-f.. , . V 1 w y i V I N r If 1 Y X, r b i D , F P I, i , i K P r F , L F LL. A ,L-A,,f., LAWRENCE MOSS Mossy Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control. as H RIC HARD C LARK Dick Our content is our best behaving. Army Air Force ' RAYMOND PEREZ g 5 7 Army R A friend is worth all the hazards we caintrim. 7? WILLIAM SCHUC K ' ' Bill' ' I would be friends with you. Navy 30 -- - ,,,,1.,,. L....4...,,,.- - V go, ...r . . , ..-J S ENIOR ' ' A ,Q M OSTS 3 3 , 1' Q R it ft? I 55,1 ..,, I . pg Outstanding Senior Douglas Maloney Most Athletic Most Popular Alice Savicki Ken Ross Katy Trachsel Iohn Berger Most Likely To Succeed Evelyn Hofmeister Douglas Maloney Most Courteous Most Studious Virginia Brown Lynn Johnston Ruth Wylie Carroll Hess , x ! QA ' , Ak Most Attractive Most Helpful To C.C.H.S. Most Versatile Most Cooperative Barbara Burns Barbe Wilson Rosemary Britting Barbe Wilson Ken Ross Bill Germond 31 Hoddy Nichols Lynn Johnston IK, j N ' J Y igfigfgfjf-fl' ' fl fi,vJ CLHSS FRESHMAN YEAR How big everything seemed! How important! How small we were and how we worshipped the Seniors. Oh! to be in their shoes, we dared to whisper--to be so important. Quickly we grew accus-n tomed to our humble position as Frosh. Why before long we had become. a highly organized class, working together, and having a good time together. To start the year out right, four outstanding mem- bers of our class were chosen to guide us. Holding the key office was Douglas Maloney as president, Loreene Evans was our vice-president, Ioan Sator our secretary and Shirley MacGregor our treasurer. Now we were really ready to go to work--soon our first big dance was SENIOR-SOPHOMORE RECEPTION COMMITTEE underway. Proud of our big success at our first dance, we worked together to sell hot dogs and soda pop at one of the football games. Successfully did our Freshmen year pass away, and we became more anxious to reach our goal-- SOPHOMORE YEAR ! ll ?, Another rung higher--Now when we returned in the fall of 45 we were experienced high school students. Nor did we waste any time! Immediately we selected our excellent leaders: Ioan Sator as president, John Cosgrove as vice-president, Shirley MacGregor as secretary, and Mary Burth as treasurer. Even before you could say jack Robinson we had started to work on increasing our treasury. On September 29, we sold many hot dogs and much soft drink at the Whitesboro-Clinton game. Our first big and successful project was the 8 ball dance held October 20, 1945. Then, later in the school year, we presented our second bi dance Prelude READY FOR THE RECEPTION 32 g to Spring, March 1, 1946: Again we worked hard making a large pink lamb and a big blue lion and various other decorations. Large tulips were made for the walls. Our last dance The Easter Parade was held April 12, 1946. Last but not least on the Sophomore rec- ord was the Senior-Sophomore reception held june 7, 1946 in the High School Caf- eteria. Ioan Sator as class president headed the committee. Other diligent assistants were Rosemary Britting, Beverly Larsen, June McCarthy, janet Collmer, Alice Savicki, Bob DeVinny, Carroll Hess, Doug Maloney, Hoddy Nichols, and Herb Nolte. Flowers gath- ered from many gardens in the village decorated the room. Punch and coffee were served by the mothers of the class officers. An entertaining program was presented by the Seniors, but we Sophs were left to clean up. However we were very happy, because everyone who at- tended praised our arrangements highly. PROM DECORATIONS HISTUHU JUNIOR YE AR To prove the vim, vigor, and vitality of our class, we planned our first dance even before officers were elected. Planned for Friday the 13th of September The Black Magic Dance was first in a successful year. Friday morning, Sept- ember 13, we went in the library to elect our officers. Hot campaign speeches were given, showing a strong interest on our part for good leaders. Ianet Collmer was elected as president, Evelyn Hofmeister as secretary, and Dick Mair was elected treasurer. Anxious to get started on a good year, plans were made to sell ice cream sandwiches after school. So well did this work out that ice cream was sold throughout the year. On September 28, the junior Hop was held, on October 26, the Iu.nior Huddlen was proudly presented. This time there were no decorations. But now our attention was turned toward one of the great events of our High School Year. The date--May 9--the event--The Mardi Gras--our Junior Prom. Together we worked from the mid- dle of February until May 10th when the last board of our effort came down. Many committees worked together, and diligently. The hard-working committee chairmen were--Decorations, Bill Germond and Eleanor Gallupg- Publicity, Marilyn Hall, Pat Buckley, Betty Torchiag Invitations, Barbara Wilson and Ioan Sator. The engineers were Herbert Bell and Lynn Johnston. Decorated to look like a Spanish court, with serpentine tape hanging from wires, the gym was hardly recog- nizable. The main spotlight of our Prom was, however, our Queen, Rosemary Britting, who was crowned by arrunner-up, Barbara Burns. In her court were Shirley MacGregor, Ioan Sator, Mary Burth, and Beverly Iarsen. The pages were Karen Burns and David Iles. Within two weeks, the second of the great events fell upon us. Our class rings and pins arrived. Nervously we slipped them over our fingers, and pinned the tiny gold pins on our sweaters or blouses. Proudly we walked down the hall holding our our ' PROM QUEEN AND HER COURT hand or showing everyone the beautiful pin. Now we realized that at last we were Seniors and would be graduated within a year. To many of us came a sudden feeling of old age, to others the future seemed much truer and nearer. Our last year--crammed full of the work and fun of Seniors--is coming to an end. Class dances, sales, announce- ments, programs, over-night parties, games, plays--and the Annual -- will soon be a part of the past as we grad- uate from C. C. H. S., the Class of 1948. Y-.-,,, CLHSS PRUPHECU ERCHED on a little cloud high above the old planet called Earth,'f I trained the lens of my trusty old Speed-Graphic on the newcomers approaching the Pearly Gates. In the year of 2050 A.D. it was quite a job being Society Reporter for the Celestial Herald. There at St. Peter's elbow sits Mary Burth, secretary extraordinaire -- with pen and pencil, lending him a willing hand. Since the arrival of the Class of '48 of C.C.H.S. one would never recognize the place! That group is still busy interpreting the old motto -- Let's make what's good better! Just take the music for an example -- Alan Dowsland with the help of Lee Buck is really keeping the land above jumping with con- stant rehearsals of The St. Louis Blues. And how Katy Trachsel is taking advantage of it. All the angels are crowding to take lessons from that famous jive queen. Some people just have to be different. Dick Mair insists on helping out with the drum instead of a harp. Betty Max- well has made herself quite at home. She's blowing her trumpet in Gabriel's Band. Most un- usual of all sounds, is that of a strange instrument, the piccolo, a possession of Marilyn Hall, former Philharmonic star. Lynn Johnston has wasted no time. Formerly director of Westmin- ster College Choir, he has organized a new Celestial Choir and is playing the golden harp. Herb Bell, former famous clarinet band leader, known the world over, thought he would be able to take it easy, but he finds the angels bother himtoo much. After a losing argument with a telephone pole, Loreene Evans is here organizing a new branch of her illustrious club, Better Women Drivers. Dave Scoones, a despiser of women drivers, is now in Heaven teaching them the right way to do it. Famous for his speed in driv- ing a N.Y.C. taxi, Bill Schuck is keeping himself busy taxiing beautiful angels. There is a revival in sports unequaled since 1875. Hoddy Nichols, nationally known basket- ball coach is getting his heart's desire -- never abasket missed. The wings help some. Un- able to relax after sixty years of professional basketball, Bob Rouillier is swiping all the out- size halos to use for practice. Perhaps you noticed the headlines in the other day's paper -- Chicago Bears lose valuable player. But Ken Ross will be a big help on the team here in Par- adise. Up-Up-Up he soared into the clouds. Did Coach Parkhurst ever realize that john Cos- grove would pole vault so high that he would never come down? Bernie Jones, world famous swimmer, who swam the Atlantic three times, is busy instructing angels of all ages how to float in clouds. The thunder is really crashing these days. joe McGaffin, former owner of the well known bowling alleys Strike up the pins is starting an alley in Heaven. Bob Christ, who took the place of Barney Oldfield, left a provision in his will for his heirs to find someone capable of entering the Indianapolis Speedway. Hospitality took a new turn when Hattie D'Amico decided to continue her earthly pursuits and opened Ye Old Homestead. Everywhere all over Heaven can be heard the Irish laughter of June McCarthy. She spends her time helping the sad angels find the Silver Lining. Helen Sawicki offers a contrast in attractions. Her new establishment Helen's Rocket has just opened over on the East Cloud. just now her feature attraction is Jerome Steates, the celebrat- ed circus artist, who has been entertaining admiring angels since his arrival. The Pearly Gates are closed now until the gate-keeper can tear himself away from Hank LaConte's poolroom. Anthony DeCar10, former owner of a great chain of hotels throughout the world, opened the Celestial Hotel' last week. Dick Clark, a former electrician has been lending a helping hand keeping the lightning in good shape and harnessing the sunbeams for more heat in Heaven. What would we do without Stan Barron? He fixes all the broken steps and repairs the rain faucets. Charley Foley is not letting his transfer bother him. He is building homes for the angels. Bill Fiebiger, nationally known F.F.A. director, is making headway among the angels. Already model farms have been set up, with lively interestfrom all. Beyond the land of tomorrow, works a former Clintonian on his ultra-modern ra.nch. You should see Gerald Carroll work at it. Incidentally he's getting 125 bushels of wheat per acre. Famed for his new brand of cattle, Hank Warshal is doing much for the advancement of scientific farming. Roger Kiefl is not daunted here a bit! Already he has started a branch of the 4-H Club. 34 After our thousands of years of uniformity in style, Eleanor Gallup, who designed Princess Camille Rose's wedding gown, is now designing new wearing apparel for the angels. She has everyone trying to achieve the New Look. Dan Moriarity, well-known Hollywood comedian, is keeping Heaven in stitches with his puns and his attempts to revolutionize the angels' dress. He wants us to wear green. My how his garments stand outll The halos are finding prettier perches since jean Nolan, renowned hair-dresser, arrived. Barbara Burns, former Powers Model, is modeling new styles for the style-conscious angels. You should see itll The new super market, one of the most unusual in Heaven for its size -- three miles by two and a half -- with one of the most modern escalators to take you up and down tiers of food, is managed by none other than Robert Puffer. Barbara Williams, former gum- taster at Canajoharie, is contemplating a chewing-gum factory in Heaven. Under the manage- ment of Evelyn Hofmeister, former efficient manager of Macy's of New York, one can buy any- thing from soup to nuts at Paradise Department Store. Rosemary Britting, voted the outstanding mother and housewife of America in 1965, is doing her bit in taking charge of the orphanage. Holder of the Best Teacher of the Year title for ten years, Alice Savicki is now organizing schools with new improved gyms. The second lane Addams, Annette D'Amico who did much to improve the slums of New York City, now is teach- ing songs and games to the little cherubs and how she loves her job. Good Work, Annette!! Vir- ginia Broum, former editor of Child Life, is making a most interesting survey of the cherubs. juvenile Jury is looking for a capable young authority on juvenile delinquency to take the place of Marge Buckley, late moderator of the program. A great fighter for reform, Bill Germond is convinced that there is always room for improvement ------ evenhere! The well-know crimi- nal lawyer, Bob Fitchard has been wasting no time since his arrival. He is helping with the new reform movement. If foreign affairs are off kilter lately, it's just that after her fight for peace Janet E. Collmer, ex- Secretary of State, is seeking some of the same here. Perhaps this past decade has witnessed a most spectacular event -- a woman president of the A. F. of L. -- it could be none other than the late Betty Torchia. Dr. Patricia Buckley, celebrated psychol- ogist and author of many books, has left a gap in the famous psychology department of Chicago University. One of the outstanding doctors of modern time, Douglas Maloney, is one of the best known personalities in Paradise because of his diligence and cooperation. The second Marie Curie, Ioan Sator, is already at a new experiment in greatuxluriamanical, the newest element. One of the newest addition to Heaven, a radio station that connects us with the planets, is un- der the management of Bill Verminski. Over this new-fangled machine, Elvon Desimone, cele- brated news commentator keeps everyone up-to-date with the latest news bulletins. Renowned for her famous photographs that have been shown in Life and Colliers, Bar- bara Wilson is still going strong catching all the candid shots. Recently she got a sensational picture of johnny Berger who is forever fooling around with new-fangled devices. Arriving in his great rocket ship, he really made it here in record time. Because of his exposure to books in his High School days, Lawrence Moss sits in the Celes- tial Library reading the titles on the Golden Books. Since the weather in Heaven is not cold e- nough, Dqug Vunk is roller-skating! How fast he can skate! just like a streak! Ray Perez is sticking to his old job -- making false teeth for the elderly angels. Beverly Larsen's grandchildren fthree little girlsj are following her footsteps. Each one has become nationally known as a leading drum majorette. Though she isn't where she used to be, Shirley MacGregor, knovm for the great Pepsodent Smile, has not lost the smile that made her famous. just call her Aphrodite, the Goddess of love and beauty, for Ethel Genter has captured the heart of Apollo alias Howard Morehouse who hasn't put up much resistance. Carroll Hess, known as Granddad and former King of the Hobos is now enjoying very much his new job as Father Time. Time marches on! 35 A -,m.., L-- .. . . , 4 CLHSS llllll E, members of the class of 1948, Clinton Central High School, being sound of mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare the following as and for our last Will and Testament, that is to say: I..- Evelyn Hofmeister, leave my brown curly locks to Harry Wadsworth. jean Nolan, leave my technique at square dancing to Betty Bush. Loreene Evans, leave my height to jean Keckeley. johnny Berger, leave my trap line to jack Huss. Mary Burth, leave my Studebaker in the ditch. Daniel Moriarty, leave my love for the Irish to joe Bogowski. Betty Maxwell, leave my trumpet to anyone with a lot of wind. Joe McGaffin, leave my curls to Gil Weil. June McCarthy, leave my long trek home to Warren Evans. Anthony DeCar1o, leave my moustache to Harold Wylie. Virginia Brown, leave my gift of gab to Connie Brown. Bernie jones, leave my English accent to any foreigner. Alice Savicki, leave to recuperate from Miss Muench's hockey team. john Cosgrove, leave my line to any sucker who bites. Rosemary Britting, leave for Eric. Elvon Desimone, leave for California. Bill Fiebiger, leave my Chevy for Coach Patrick. Marjorie Buckley, leave my position in Hogan's to any jerk lsoda that ish. Charles Foley, leave my brush cut to Stan Griffin. Helen Sawicki, leave my nailess fingers to Marilyn Ashley. Dick Clark, leave to go to bed ---------- ho huml Lawrence Moss, leave my chair in the library to any intellectual. janet Collmer, leave the school to my three brothers. Ray Perex, leave as a bachelor Qfor a whilej. Bill Schuck, leave an edge for someone to get a word in. Barbara Burns, leave my chair in the Big Study Hall empty ---- Stan Barron, leave my standing excuse. Lynn Johnston, leave my job of electrician to Bob Ames. Pat Buckley, leave the Cats Meow to Marguerite Rizzo. Hank LaConte, leave the school standing. Richard Mair, leave my position as mayor of Salt Point to Carl Wightman. Hattie D'Amico, leave my technique in chemistry to anyone who wants to be blown up. 36 Hoddy Nichols, leave my witty remarks to any smart Senior in Miss Moore's class. Marilyn Hall, leave my hook, line, sinker to Audrey DeGraff. Jerome Steates, leave my smile to Mr. Arnott. Beverly Larsen, leave my baton to Betty Morrock. Hank Warshal, leave the F. F. A. to joe Maxwell. Barbara Williams, leave my knack of snapping gum to Miss Dawes. Betty Torchia, leave my ever friendly disposition and exciting smile to Beverly Stores. joan Sator, leave my lungs to Mamie Abraham and Sally Hodges. Doug Maloney, leave my practice of taking pulses to any would-be doctor. Bob Fitchard, leave my black wavy hair to Bill Owens. Bob Christ, leave my skates to Bill Scoones. Ken Ross, leave my broad shoulders to next year's football captain. Dave Scoones, leave my red hair to Abie Adour. Roger Kiefl, leave my height to Fred Burdick. Bob Rouillier, leave my basketball technique to Dave Rooney. Shirley MacGregor, leave my skid proof shoe leather to anyone who can't make it to school on time. Bill Verminski, leave the girls in peace. Alan Dowsland, leave my love for the piano to Ioan Hughes. Lee Buck, leave my saxaphone to Billy jones. Ethel Genter, leave my initials KEGG! to any birdie. Howard Morehouse, leave my sense of humor to Charlie Cole. Barbara Wilson, leave my place in Trig class to any unhappy woman of the world. Bill Germond, leave my love for Activity Room for anyone who has time on his hands. Annette D'Amico, leave my snappy eyes to Mary Perez. Herbert Bell, leave my clarinet to squeak by itself. Ruth Wylie, leave the Challenger to the new editor. Katherine Trachsel, leave my rubber bands to Rae Dionne. Eleanor Gallup, leqve my wall-hanging in the homemaking rooms to be seen by any future home-maker. Carroll Hess, leave my pet peeves roaming in the halls. Bob Puffer, leave my spare time to Fred Burdick. Gerald Carroll, leave my desk to any Napper. Doug Vunk, leave my tracks across the tracks to my brother, Jimmy. In accordance with the laws of the State of Disorder, this last will and testament has been mixed in a test tube with F Qfoolishnessj and W fwell- meaningj. We hereto set our hands and seals this 13th day of February 1948 at Clinton, New York. XZLLZW7 ,ff 37 1 51 ,A , L, ,f 1 , .w ,, Y if 3 QF' 2 3, , 2 ' 'V + , , , 1 I ,, . A.-s. if , i I I 1 1 i 1 , ' 4 1 - 1 W 1 4 , W , , , , Y CLHSSES V . , YV VYYY . , .,. , ,4 W lwtlfffv A wlwnll CU-ISS UF, 1949 WW cp .f WW Wmlygikgglv fd . l . K A. + ,,vf' Ulggff 5 'S 9 +0 A f-,'dNxp7v vnff, .41 Qs ' Q-P Ng l V l F I l X First Row -- L. To R. lane Wesseldine, Peggy jones, Helen Holmes, Ioan DeVinny, Dorothy Nel- son, Gilbert Weil, Mary Abraham, Clayton Battye, Carolyn Studdard, Marguerite Rizzo, Ioan Hughes. Second Row -- L. to R. Julie Herubin, Gladys Sparrow, Betty Bush, Stella Pasciak, Iac- queline Audas, Audrey DeGraff, Stella Szpunar, Gladys Szpunar, Barbara Cresswell, Sophie Sa- wicki, Mary Crane, Jacqueline Donahoe, Doris Moda, Shirley Hughes, Dorothy Foley. Third Row -- L. to R. Margaret Siedsma, Marilyn Kavanaugh, Betty Morrock, Constance Brown, Sally Hodges, Priscilla Kunz, Beverly Stores, Rhea White, Evelyn Hughes, Sally Anderson, Lloyd Brown, Joe Bogowski, Thomas Burns, Doris judge, Janet Howe, Patrick Burns, Irene Kaczmar- czyk. Fourth Row -- L. to R. Marilyn Ashley, Stanley Griffin, Antonette Scalzo, Frank Collmer, Derrone Hall, Edmund Hahn, Harold Wylie, james Buckley, Lawrence Burdick, Fred Burdick, Dlouglas Hughes, Robert McGa.ffin, Robert DeVinny, Robert Ames, Ieanne Keckeley, Leo Mitzkow s i, Rae Dionne. 40 L, CLHSS UF 1950 First Row -- L. to R. Alida Genter, Carol Ford, Mary Perez, Ruth Litz, George Graham, A- braham Adour, Harry Wadsworth, Julia Niclolas, Robert Buckley, Wendell Patton, Sarah Buck- ley, Betty O'Shea, Mary Lou Raymond. Second Row -- L. to R. john Schuck, Barbara Zillioux, Mary Joyce O'Brien, Marilyn LaConte, Betsy Fitzpatrick, Katherine Fitchard, Charles Young- dale, Mary Ann Laska, Ioseph Maxwell, Donald Brown, Betty MacGregor, Mary Lenhardt, Car- ol Dziuban, joan Shue, Marjorie Peck, Alma Bush, Victoria Joseph. Third Row -- L. to R. Louise Presite, Ioan Buck, Robert Hoff, Elizabeth Ondarcho, Lora Mae Stephens, James Koni- or, Michael Crane, Michael Collmer, Shirley Nester, William Owens, lack Huss, Walter Szpu- nar, Paul Hitchcock, Mary Ann Gregory, Vincent Mahoney, Eleanor Kozak, Suzanne Clark, Ann Burns. Fourth Row -- L. to R. Lewis Townsend, William jones, Jack Hofmeister, Thomas Saunders, Gertrude Shepherd, David Rooney, Dale Cunningham, john Marriot, Charles Cole, Rofmert Brundige, Everett Baum, Harold Foley, james Acee, Ross Noble, Ronald Stone, Mich- ae Burns. 41 CLHSS UF 1951 my X- T3 fa B n 1 First Row -- L. to R. Ieannette januchowski, Pearl Litz, jane Long, Mary jane Nester, Barbara Stockbridge, Iacqueline Bridgeman, joseph Moda, Carol Moran, Audrey Toner, joan D'Aprix, lane Pasciak, Ioan Noble, 'Lissa Rogers, Leta Buck. Second Row -- L. to R. Eleanor Bonsel, Wanda Peters, Barbara Loudon, june Chambers, Beverly Wadsworth, Mildred Davy, jack Amy, Richard Owens, Edith Restle, Patricia Mahoney, Roger Moulton, Suzanne Clarey, Joanne Mor- gan, Arlene Audus, Peggy Townsend, Patricia Clarey, Arlene Puffer. Third Row -- L. to R. Frank Brown, Armond Desimone, Richard Guido, Mary Zillioux, Anne Burrows, lean Altmire, jane Slater, Arlene Emhoff, Virginia Abel, Caroline Jundge, Ioan Dawes, lane Smith, Regina Mc- Manus, Bernice Morehouse, Anne Schrader, Emily Walaszek, George Cushman, Alan Baird, Stephen Ireland. Fourth Row -- L. to R. Robert Tettamont, Gerald O'Shea, Stephen Vangura, james Walker, Howard Evans, Arthur Stoffle, Warren Evans, jerry Barnes, Gordon Larsen, Rog- er Scoones, John Peck, Raymond Morgan, Richard Sator, Clarence Iones, Roger Cresswell, Carl Wightman, Kenneth Russell, Fred Petrie. '42 so ffl 9 JT! od P-3 9 v. I rf 0 32. AHGHTH HHHDE First Row -- L. to R. L. Hughes, E.. Kimball, G. Toukatly, F. Swartzman, I. Getz, H. Peters, R. Dowsland, W. Scoones, M. Acee, D. Rizzo, K. Schultz, D. Siedsma, R. Hadlock, E. A. Churchill, W. Savicki, M. Cook: Second Row -- L. to R. E. Puffer, P. Tettament, B. Adour, G. Hoff, W. Donahue, R. Meyers, V. Vangura, D. Stockbridge, A. Spink, P. LaConte, S. Ertley, D. Huther, R. Kusienski, M. Desimone, H. Yando, D. Blunt, C. Horne, R. Baird, K. Clark, P. Moore. Third Row -- L. to R. F. M. Dawes, E. Judge, P. Hones, I. Wadsworth, P. Roth, I. Burns, M. Morris, 1. Vunk, D. Ward, E. Janus, R. Scalzo, C. Blunt, C. Crawford, D. Connolly, C. Wesseldine, B. Nicholas, R. Cole, P. Wesseldine, C. Broughton, C. Slawson, E. Cook, S. L. Morse, S. Vollmer, I. Cresswell. Fourth Row -- L. to R. A. Wilson, B. Dawes, R. Friested, B. Welch, P. Phillips, P. Hughes, D. Burrows, A. Benedict, I. Coe, R. Toukatly, D. A. Baldauf, J. Primer, E. Kaczmar czyk, P. Bell, T. Dawes, R. Dicks, F. Mosher, I. Abraham, R. Schmidt, E. Crane. SEVENTH BHHDE ,,g, First Row -- L. to R. E. Gaffney, L. McFadden, B. Mahoney, K. Carrol, I. Wadsworth, R. Desi- mone, 1. Allen, S. Day, L. Eisenhut, B. Fitchard, S. Hyland, C. Wampfler, R. Barron, L. Burns, P. Urtz. Second Row -- L. to R. R. Zeller, W. Burdick, D. Hinman, A. Stressel, R. Kozak, K. Timian, T. Tolles, S. Kiefer, A. Wesseldine, P. Benson, P. Davy, C. Zumbrum, C. Cone, D. Burdick. Third Row -- L. to R. W. Loveland, J. Karin, L. Houck, C. Cartwright, K. Ward, D. Brady, R. Gilbert, F. Burns, I. Ertley, J. Nelson, B. Wilson, B. Andes, J. Benoit, S. Pinkstone. Fourth Row -- L. to R. B. Kunz, R. Kennedy, S. Clark, D. Clarey, R. Petrie, E. Bacon, P. Coll- mer, I. Miller, H. Cresswell, R. Studdard, D. Dressell, C. Townsend, B. Dawes. Fifth Row -- L. to R. I. Burns, N. Dicks, O. Zeller, M. Scoones, B. Rashford, 1. Clawson, E. Weber, I. O' Brien, R. Rooney, W. Raymond, A. Steates, B. Millard, I. Ames, R. Torrey, G. Timian, R. Ert- ley, R. Karuzas, E. Benedict, M. Stockbridge. Sixth Row -- L. to R. 1. Waterman, D. Ross, I. Clipston, M. Warren, I. Slater, B. Haltner, M. LaBounty, E. Cushman, M. Brewster, L. Edwards E. Zillioux, L. Janus, A. Benoit, S. Goodwin, M. Grunert, C. Sherman, B. Ashley, M. Benedict, M. Wishart, A. Lett, P. Adams, C. Wood. 43 in.. 'Q gptwx 'ir I A W -H ,pf wps. gf ',v.,..: ai-f,f 1f2 f j. .,. 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Hcnvmfs BHHD Solo Clarinet Herbert Bell Qt Clarinet Priscilla Kunz Loreene Evans Douglas Hughes lug! Clarinet joseph Maxwell Stanley Griffin Ross Noble Moses Acee Im! Clarinet Iacqueline Bridgeman Patricia Bell Anne Burrows jean Burns Sally Goodwin Katherine Sherman George Graham Marilyn Saunders Betsy Fitchard Solo Flute and Piccolo Marilyn Hall 5 Flute Regina McManus Qi Flute Ioan Noble Douglas Burrows Oboe Rae Dionne Bassoon Gilbert Weil Alb Clarinet Barbara Williams Bass Clarinet Barbara Burns Q Alto Saxophone Ioan Sator William Jones 2nd Alto Saxo hone Tee Bucli Tenor Saxophone Peggy jones Solo Cornet Elizabeth Maxwell Qt Q ornet Richard Guido gill Cornet Bruce Kunz Mary Grunert 3rd Cornet -Dorothy Baldauf Brian Wilson Harry Cresswell Q Trombone Harry Wadsworth Richard Owens 46 Znd Trombone Richard Sator Roger Moulton Pauline Phillips 351 Trombone Roger Cresswell Baritone Harlon Nichols Harold Wylie French Horn Douglas Maloney Richard Gilbert Tuba Thomas Saunders Clayton Battye Joseph O'Brien Double Bass Ioan Hughes Barbara Cresswell Elizabeth Morocko Snare Drum Richard Mair David Blunt Stephen Ireland Bass Drum Qi Qymbals Robert Rostiser Tympani Rosemary Britting lst Violins Eleanor Gallup Derry Hall Constance Brown Julia Nicholas Audry De Graff Katy Fitchard JoAnn Wadsworth Dale Cunningham QQ Violin Pat Roth Carolyn Studdard Margaret Townsend Carol Moran jane Slater Donald Rhodes Lois Altmire Cherry Broughton Violas Marlene Gilbert Ann Schrader Lois Houck Virginia Hazelden Celli Ruth Wylie Ioan DeVinny Marguerite Rizzo Lora Mae Stevens jane Cresswell Q Alida Genter Pat Hones Double Bass Barbara Cresswell Ioan Hughes Elizabeth Morrock Pianist Alan Dowsland UHCHESTRH Saxophone Ioan Sator William Jones Peggy jones Clarinets Herbert Bell Priscilla Kunz Flutes Marilyn Hall Regina McManus Ioan Noble Oboe Rae Dionne Bassoon Gilbert Weil Cornets Elizabeth Maxwell Mary Grunert Bruce Kunz Horns Douglas Maloney Richard Gilbert Trombones Harry Wadsworth Pauline Phillips Tuba Thomas Saunders- Percussjgn Richard Mair David Blunt Stephen Ireland Clayton Battye Edith Restle sfnmnuuuaus l, lst Sopranos -- Shirley MacGregor, Julie Herubin, Elizabeth Torchia, Katherine Trachsel, Mary Joyce O'Brien, Marjorie Peck, Mary Crane, Jacqueline Donohue, Jacqueline Audas, Elizabeth O Shea, Sarah Buckley, Elizabeth MacGregor, Shirley Nester, Betsy Fitzpatrick, Lora Mae Stevens, Joan Buck, Barbara Zillioux, Eleanor Kozak, Suzanne Clark, Virginia Abel, June Chambers, Mary Zillioux, Lisa Rogers, Eleanor Bonzel, Arlene Emhoff, Emily Walaszek, Carolyn Judge, Anne Schrader, Audrey Toner, Joan Dawes. P 2nd Sopranos -- Rosemary Britting, Barbara Cresswell, Joan DeVinny, Priscilla Kunz, Carol Ford, Constance Brown, Mary Ann Gregory, Mary Laska, Joan Noble, Jane Wesseldine, Eliz- abeth Ondarcho, Carolyn Studdard, Irene Karmer, Janet Howe, Elizabeth Morrock, Dorothy Nelson, Marilyn Ashley, Marjorie Haines, Margaret Townsend. lst Altos -- Barbara Williams, Virginia Brown, Marjorie Buckley, Katherine Fitchard, Regina Mc Manus, Janet Long, Marlene Gilbert, Edith Restle, Joan D'Aprix, Rae Dionne, Elizabeth Bush, Peggy Jones, Marguerite Rizzo, Elizabeth Maxwell, Beverly Stores, Sally Anderson, Shirley Hughes. 2nd Altos -- Barbara Burns, Julia Nicholas, Gertrude Shepherd, Ann Burrows, Sally Hodges, Lor- eene Evans, Victoria Joseph, Marilyn LaConte, Mary Perez, Antonette Scalzo, Arlene Audas, Carol Dzuiban, Alma Bush, Jeanine Altmire, Jeanne Nolan, Evelyn Hofmeister, Mary Burth, Audrey DeGraff, Marilyn Hall, Pauline Phillips, Beverly Larson. Tenors -- Herbert Bell, Douglas Burrows, Patrick Burns, Ross Noble, Thomas Saunders, Robert Puffer, George Graham, Lynn Johnston, Alan Dowsland, Clayton Battye, Donald Brown, Harry Wadsworth. Basses -- Harlon Nichols, Stanley Griffin, Douglas Hughes, John Dunn, Roger Cresswell, Harold Wylie, Gilbert Weil, Derrone Hall, William Verminski, John Berger, Leo Mitzkowski. Accompanist -- Joan Hughes. W V TW jffwiyfb' GWUVW JAC h I 48 1 if JUHIUR CHORUS lst row -- Edward Gaffney, Lilly Eisenhut, Elsie Ann Churchill, Alice Wesseldine. Iohn Allen, Estella Puffer, Shirley Ann Kiefer, Daniel Burdick, Patricia Moore, Beverly Dawes, Lois Houck, Charles Cone, Gloria Toukatly, Catherine Townsend, Susan Hyland, Betsy Ann Fitch- ard, Richard Dowsland, Patricia Urtz. 2nd row -- Ioan Burns, Michael Brewster, Mildred La Bounty, Arlene Lett, Sally Goodwin, Fred Swartzman, Betty Adour, Pauline Phillips, Barbara Dawes, Pearl Adams, Nancy Dicks, Richard Gilbert, William Burdick, Charlotte Wood, Brian Wilson. 3rd row -- Mary Ann Stockbridge, Betty Haltner, jane Cresswell, Catherine Sherman, Anne Spink, Janet Ames, Beverly Rashford, Emma Benedict, Anne Steates, Lois Hughes, Suzanne Voll- mer, Edith Cook, Mary Warren, Dorothy Ross, Betty Ann Millard, Fanny Mae Dawes, Rich- ard Rooney, Bruce Kunz, lane Slater, Mary Grunert, Robert Petrie. 4th row -- Lewis Janus, Richard Kennedy, Daniel Dressel, John Karin, jane Clipston, Margaret Benedict, Cherry Broughton, Patricia La Conte, Edward Zillioux, Patricia Tettament, Bev- erly Ashley. 5th row -- Sally Lou Morse, Jean Burns, Carol Ann Slawson, Mary Ann Scoones, Joanne Wads- worth, Rebecca Torrey, Patricia Bell, Dorothy Ann Bauldauf, Pearl Hughes, Ruth Cole, Iames Clawson, Barbara Nicholas, Patricia Hones, Patricia Roth, Pauline Wesseldine. 49 BUUS GLEE CLUB Tenors Bass Herbert Bell Patrick Burns Ross Noble Thomas Saunders Harry Wadsworth Robert Puffer Lynn Johnston Alan Dowsland Clayton Battye Donald Brown Accompanist -- Ioan Hughes Director -- Mr. Budesheim 50 Harlon Nichols Stanley Griffin Iohn Dunn Harold Wylie Gilbert Weil Derrone Hall William Verminski john Berger Leo Mitzkowski Robert Rostiser 5 i GIRLS' CHURUS 1st Sopranos 2-gg Sogranos Betty Torchia Shirley MacGregor Katherine Trachsel Julie Herubin Ioan Hughes Sarah Buckley Mary Zillioux Ioan Buck Betty MacGregor Q Altos Marjorie Buckley Shirley Hughes Peggy Jones Marguerite Rizzo Katherine Fitchard Rosemary Britting janet Howe Betty Morrock Constance Brown Priscilla Kunz Ioan DeVinny 231 Altos Dorothy Nelson Audrey DeGraff Beverly Stores Marilyn Hall Gertrude Shepherd Julia Nicholas Mary Burth Barbara Burns Loreene Evans srunfm council WE THE STUDENTS SPEAK its third year of existence, the Senior Student Council has really progressed under the leadership of Douglas Maloney as president, john Berger as vice-president, Bill Germond as treasurer, and Barbara Wilson as secretary. Following the pattern of previous years, the Council directed the serving of refreshments to players after basketball games, the election of Sportsmanship Brotherhood members, the man- agement of an additional serving table in the cafeteria, the supervision of the corridors, decor- ating the school Christmas tree and many other traditional jobs. The Council has continued as a clearing house for student problems. A noon-time program for bus riders was set up and all who participated agreed that this was a welcome change from wandering around the halls. The year's work shows further advance toward the goal of student self-government. Faculty advisers for the year were Miss Isabel Howlett and Mr. Harold Baietti. Shirley MacGregor has acted as recording secretary. Members Seniors juniors Qmphomores Doug Maloney Clayton Battye Abie Adour john Berger Barbara Cresswell Charles Cole Janet Collmer Rae Dionne Julia Nicholas William Germond Stanley Griffin Harry Wadsworth Barbara Wilson Gilbert Weil Ruth Wylie 52 LITTLE THITEE EIUUITTIIT DEMOCRACY IN THE MAIGNG The future upper-classmen have begun early in their careers learning the meaning of self-government. The Little Three Council representing the seventh, eighth, and ninth- grades has had a very successful year under the leadership of Roger Moulton, president, Joanne Morgan, vice-president, Carol Moran, secretary and Mary Jane Nester, treasur- er. Beginning their year with a joint installation of both Councils, the Little Three has hardly stopped for breath. Included in their activities were selling tickets for Community Day, sponsoring a seventh, eighth, and ninth grade quiz program, decorating the corridors of C.C.H.S. for Christmas and sponsoring a blackboard contest to decorate homerooms for Christmas. Looking back a few years we find that many of our own class helped launch our Little Three Council, now such a vital part of our school. We know in future years it will be- come even more a permanent fixture. ' MEMBERS Ninth Grade Eighth Grade QQXSILQ1 QE Mary jane Nester Bi ly Scoones Terry Tolles Roger Moulton Fred Swartzman Richard Gilbert Joseph Moda Joanne Wadsworth Ianet Ames Carol Moran Cherry Broughton jane Slater Joanne Morgan 53 y-- -W -'-' - f-- - CHHLLEHGEH EDITORIAL STAFF Ruth Wylie, Betty Torchia, Rae Dionne, Beverly Stores, Mary Abraham, Eleanor Gallup, Pat Buckley, Sally Hodges, Julia Nicholas, Doug Maloney, Marilyn Hall, Clayton Battye, Barbara Wilson, Shirley MacGregor, Rose- mary Britting. Adviser -- Miss Moore 5 I 9 l l I r W l PRODUC TION l STAFF H Dorothy Nelson, jean Nolan, Doris Iudge, june McCarthy, Janet Collmer, Mary Burth, Mary Abraham, Jacqueline Audas, Jane Long, Helen Holmes Richard Karuzas, Marjorie Buckley, Marguerite Rizzo, Virginia Brown, Ioan Noble, Stella Pasciak, Marilyn Ashley, Ann Schrader, Evelyn Hof- meister, Katherine Tracshel, Sophie Sawicki. Advisers -- Miss Dawes, Mr. Chaney 54 ufnasuun smff is 4? it 'N-uv NJ- it Soon the Class of '48 will be history in the once familiar corridors. Our final gesture as Seniors'is our publication of the C1intonian. The Staff has been hard at Work since early in October, snapping pictures, Writing articles, and otherwise firmly imprinting our class's history on pages of black and white. Carroll Hess ---- - Douglas Maloney ---- Ruth Wylie -------- - - - Evelyn Hofmeister ----- Barbara Wilson ---- --- Alan Dowsland - -- Bill Germond ---- --- Marjorie Buckley ------- Miss Florence Davies Miss Kathryn Dawes --- Mr. Howard Chaney ---- STAFF Editor-in-Chief-- general plans for Annual Assistant Editor-- general plans for Annual Literary Editor-- class will, class history -Business Manager-- budget, sales, Senior Mosts Activities Editor-- activities, sports, classes, snapshots Art Editor-- lay out Advertising Manager-- advertising, prophecy - Typing Editor-- typing of copy co-ordinating adviser class adviser and business adviser Art Adviser 55 SPUHTSIHHHSHIP BHUTHEHHUUU THE SPORTSMANSHIP CODE Keep the rules. Keep faith with your comrade. Keep your temper. Keep yourself fit. Keep a stout heart in defeat. Keep your pride under in victory. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind and a healthy body. PLAY THE GAME 'HE membership of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood is made up of those students in the school who best exemplify the Sportsmanship Code. Nominations are made by the entire ,student body. The nominees are voted on by the Student Council first and then by the facul ty. Certificates and pins are awarded at graduation. Members of the Brotherhood are: Abie Adour, Jack Hofmeister, Julia Nicholas, Ioe Bo gowski, Frank Collmer, Barbara Cresswell, Rae Dionne, Stan Griffin, Gilbert Weil, john Berger, Alan Dowsland, Bill Germond, Evelyn Hofmeister, Lynn Johnston, Doug Maloney, Hoddy Nichols, Alice Savicki, Barbara Wilson, Ruth Wylie, Carroll Hess. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY As the Annual goes to press, the only member of the N. H. S. now in school is Doug- las Maloney. Doug was elected to membership at the end of his junior year on the basis o his scholastic rating -and outstanding school citizenship. SPORTSMAN CLUB f 56 DHHHIHTIC CLUB ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE S the final curtain falls and the cast step forward for their hard-earned ovation, they immediately know the thrill and fascination of the stage. The Tower Club, Senior High dramatic group, puts on a three-act play every year and its members enter into all phases of the production enthusiastically. This year it was Summer Scene by Alexander Kirkland. Membership in the organization is based on a point system. These points are ac- quired by acting and by working on the production staff. The number of points earned by production work must be equivalent to the points earned by having a part in a three -act play. Once membership is earned, there is an initiation. This year the signal was Air Raid -- and down they went -- flat on their faces ------------ they Weren't crazy, they were just being initiated into the Tower Club. If a prospective member can live through these ordeals, he becomes what is known as a full-fledged member of the Tower Club. Officers of the club this year were Lynn Johnston, president, Stan Griffin, vice- president, Bill Germond, treasurer, Barbara Wilson, secretary. Miss Helen Jacobs is the adviser a.nd director. First Row -- L. to R. Rae Dionne, Barbara Wilson, William Germond, Lynn Johnston. Stanley Griffin, Robert Ames, Marilyn Hall. Second Row -- L. to R. Marguerite Rizzo, Barbara Cresswell, Shirley MacGregor, Harold Wylie, Fred Burdick, Miss Helen Ia- cobs, William Verminski, Ruth Wylie, Barbara Williams, Ioan DeVinny. 57 fuiunffnnmfns 1st Row -- L. to R. James Zipf, Roger Scoones, Iohn Calidonna, Henry Warshal, Joseph Maxwell, William Fiebiger, Francis Stockbridge. 2nd Row -- Paul Crawford, Carl Crawford, George Cushman, Howard Evans, Mr. Thatcher, Ar- thur Stoffel, Raymond Friested, Fred Petrie, Alan Baird. nother year and the F. F. A. has made the most of it. Beginning their year by bring- ing back many prizes from Vernon and Boonville Fairs, the Future Farmers contin- ued activities with basketball games, competition in State and County meetings, field trips and judging contests. A high spot of the year was the representation of the school in the National F. F. A. Convention held in Kansas City. There Joseph Maxwell played clarinet in the National Band. He spent ten days at the convention. William Fiebiger earned honor for the group and the school through his high ratings in F. F. A. projects and competitions. Henry Warshal is president of the Clinton chapter, John Calidonna is vice-president, joseph Maxwell, secretaryg and William Fiebiger, the treasurer. Ioe Maxwell in the Kansas City uniform Bill Fiebiger -- with . A gg , his prize bull-calf. 58 HUIHE ECUHUHIICS SENIOR HIGH HOMEMAKING CLUB lst Row -- Stella Pasciak, Caroline Dzuiban, Gladys Szpunar, Marilyn La- Conte. 2nd Row -- Mary Perez, Car- ol Ford. 3rd Row -- Barbara Zilli- oux, Elizabeth Ondarcho, Mrs. Hilfin- ger, Mary Ann Gregory, Victoria Io- seph. IUNIOR HIGH HOMEMAKING CLUB 'fa' lst Row -- C. Townsend, B. Dawes, I. Burns, S. Clark, A. Wesseldine, E. Puffer. 2nd Row -- C. Wampfler, L. Eisenhut, M. Stockbridge, B. Millard, P. Roth, S. Ertley, B. Haltner, I. Waterman, C. Wood, P. Tettament. 3rd Row -- S. Goodwin, B. Ashley, B. Rashford, C. Sherman, 1. Clipston, M. Benedict, E. Benedict, D. Baldouf, Miss Stone, C. Slauson, M. LaBo1mty, A. Lett, P. Adams. 59 35524.21 W IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB HISTORICAL CLUB OUTDOOR GIRLS CLUB 54552 HUCHEU '- iv u-1 a f -Q.. K lst Row -- L. to R. Roger Cresswell, Michael Crane, Richard Mair, Douglas Vunk, Robert Christ lack Huss, Kenneth Ross. 2nd Row -- Robert Hoff, Joseph Lenhardt, Richard Sator, William Owens, Arthur Scoones, Dale Cunningham, Stanley Barron, Douglas Hughes, Robert Fitchard, Ed- mund Hahn, Henry LaConte. FLASHING BLADES oached by Arthur Scoones and favored with a good season of ice, the Clinton High pucksters had a successful year. Though opposition in hockey is hard to find in scholas- tic circles, games were played against Rome, Hamilton College 1. V.'s, Onondaga Valley and Skaneateles. A weekend trip was made to Lake Placid for the annual winter carnival for high schools. Paired against Alexandra Bay in the opening round of the hockey games, our team lost out by a score of 3 - 2 in a period of overtime play. The Seasons Record Clinton Opponents 8 Skaneateles 1 3 Hamilton I. V. 3 2 Rome 5 1 Rome 4 9 A Skaneateles O 3 Onondaga 2 2 Alexandra Bay 3 2 Hamilton I. V. 7 62 FUUTBHLL lst Row -- L. to R. Abraham Adour, Henry LaConte, Clayton Battye, Howard Evans, James Zipf, Kenneth Ross, Robert Christ, William Owens, John Berger, Francis Stockbridge, Joseph Bogow- ski, Lloyd Brown. 2nd Row -- Mr. Parkhurst, Frank Brown, Stanley Griffin, Bernard Jones, Douglas Maloney, joseph Lenhardt, Michael Collmer, Francis Collmer, Conrad Barron, Robert Ames, Edmund Hahn, james Buckley, Robert Fitchard, Gilbert Weil, Harry Wadsworth, Lynn jolmston, Kenneth Patrick. HOLD THAT LINE Clinton Opponent at if 5 7 New Hartford 19 tfgggy - ywgg 7 White Sb0r0 2 6 26 Hamilton 0 27 L0Wvi11e 7 7 Canastota 33 7 g 0 Oneida 13 7 New Hartford 0 A 4 if V Starting out by losing its first game to New Hartford, the Patrick men of 1947 might easily have had a bad season. After losing their first two games, the team seemed to click and they overcame Hamilton and Lowville by large margins. In its final stages, the team really brought glory to itself and its school by upsetting New Hartford. Ken Ross, an outstanding lineman, was elected captain. 63 v-f-Y Y Y -- , VHHSITU BHSHETBHLL XV, lst Row -- L. to R. Robert Rouillier, Harlon Nichols, Abraham Adour, Ioseph Bo- gowski. 2nd Row -- james Buckley, Clayton Batty, Joseph McGa.ffin, john Cosgrove, Lloyd Brown. 3rd Row -- Kenneth Patrick, Bernard jones, Mgr. As this Annual goes to press, C.C.H.S. basketball force has made an enviable record of 9 victories and 2 defeats. They lead the Tri-Valley League with a 7-0 record. Outstanding on this fine team is Captain Hod Nichols, Red Cosgrove, Doc Rouillier and Clat Battye. The first three named are playing their last year for the maroon and white, While Clat has one more year of competition remaining. Lending capable assistance to the splendid record, are Lloyd Brown, Joe Bogowski, Abe Adour, Joe McGaffin, John Berger, and lim Buck- ley. The team will make its second annual trip to play New York Military Academy, at Cornwall, N. Y. and will continue on to spend the weekend in New York where they will see the champion- ship play-offs in Madison Square Garden. The record follows: Clinton Opponent Clinton Opponent 23 U. C. A. 19 55 Waterville 33 52 Waterville 36 53 Sherrill 35 40 Sherrill 33 Oneida 20 WhiteSb0rO 32 C anastota 49 Oneida 32 C azenovia 46 C a.IlaStOta 34 Whitesboro 46 C azenovia 39 Hamilton 36 New Hartford 38 New Hartford 48 Hamilton 24 New York Military ' Academy 64 - JUHIUH VHRSITU BHSHETBHLL Suffering only three defeats to date the I. V. team has gone through a very successful sea- son, even defeating Clinton's long standing rival New Hartford. In the games so far Dave Rooney was an outstanding player not only with his passwork, but with his scoring ability. Harry Wadsworth and Conrad Barron were also outstanding for controlling backboards. Leading the Tri-Valley League with seven victories and one defeat the team has really brought glory to its school. Clinton O onents Clinton O onents 39 U. C. A. 22 33 3 Waterville 21 34 Waterville 1 4 44 Sherrill 28 48 Sherrill 32 Oneida 30 Whitesboro 32 C anastota 28 Oneida 23 C azenovia 43 C anastota 19 Whitesboro 43 C azenovia 33 Hamilton 41 New Hartford 26 New Hartford 2 5 Hamilton 35 all + 1st Row -- L. to R. Robert Toukatly, Ioseph Moda, Clarence Iones, Robert Buckley. 2nd Row -- David Rooney, jack Hofmeister, Harry Wadsworth, Conrad Barron, Michael Collmer. 3rd Row -- Mr. Harold Baietti, Charles Cole. 65 SBHSEBHLL Season's Record ' Clinton 5 2 3 12 15 3 1 5 9 3 4 lst Row -- Franz, McCabe, Battye, A. Phillips, Powers, Berger, Nichols. 2nd Row -- Scoones, Bogowski, Brown, Clarke, O'Brien, Dohn, Mair, 1. Phillips, Coach Patrick. 9 7 1 C azenovia Hamilton Oneida C anastota Sherrill Oneida Sherrill New Hartford New Hartford Waterville Waterville C azenovia Oriskany Qpponent 6 3 0 3 0 5 3 5 2 3 0 1 0 8 Looking back on the 1947 baseball season, Clinton had a good season -- losing only five of the thirteen scheduled games. The most outstanding game of the year was Al Dohn's one hit, 3 - 0 shut-out against Oneida. Batting honors went to Willard Fra.nz and jack O'Brien, both of TRHQjjT Relay Meet New Hartford Meet U. F. A. Invitation Meet WHERE Hamilton College New Hartford Murnane Field Whitesboro Meet Whitesboro Triangular Meet Whitesboro Sectional Meet Colgate Proctor B Meet Clinton whom hit over 400. PLAC E Third Second Fourth First Third Second Firxt Clinton Central had a mediocre track team last spring, winning only two of its seven meets. Two Clinton trackmen, Pete McCabe and Joe McGaffin, journeyed to Ogdensburg for an in- tersectional meet where Pete won the 220 yd. but lost the 100 yd. dash. joe placed third in the broad jump. The Clinton 440 relay team took over in the Relay Meet at Hamilton College and won the event easily. The four speedsters were Pete McCabe, Ioe McGa.ffin, Abe Adour, and Alfred Phillips. Pete McCabe was high point earner of the season with 76 points. Abie Adour was in second place with 42. Others in the high total bracket were Joe McGaffin, Bill Owens, John Cosgrove and Dave Sc oones. Other members of the squad were -- lim Clark, Bill Phillips, John Laska, Mario Perez, Willard Franz, Fran Stockbridge, Warren Evans, Alfred Phillips, Jack Jones, Doug Moulton, Jack Huss, and Hknk LaConti. Coach Parkhurst handles the track squad. 66 , 6 H VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Loreene Evans Ioan DeVinny Mary Abraham Rosemary Britting Sally Hodges Ioan Sator Connie Brown Peggy jones ,fm'Ifif?- CHEEH LEHDEHS 521 ef-...J 67 wi JUNIOR-VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Clockwise Jacqueline Bridgeman Peggy Townsend Mary Lenhardt Katy Fitchard Shirley Nester Ioan Buck Leta Buck Mary O'Brien SR GIRLS' SPUHT CLUB 1st Row -- L. to R. Marilyn Hall, Rae Dionne, Mary Abraham, Alice Savicki, janet Collmer, Ioan DeVinny. 2nd Row -- L. to R. Antonette Scalzo, Eleanor Gallup, Shirley Hughes, Sally Anderson, Betty Torchia, Barbara Williams, Barbara Wilson, Ruth Wylie, Loreene Evans. 3rd Row -- L. to R. Rhea White, Barbara Cresswell, julia Herubin, Patricia Buckley, Ethel Genter, Sally Hodges, Connie Brown, Peggy Jones, Ioan Hughes, Miss Muench. Developing good sportsmanship is one prime purpose of the Girls' Sport Club formed three years ago. Through the leadership of Alice Savicki, president, Janet Collmer, vice-president, Mary Abraham, secretary, and Rae Dionne, treasurer, the club has come through another suc- cessful year. The Clinton girls as usual showed up well in the Girls' Sport League composed of Clinton, New Hartford, Whitesboro, and Proctor. The year was climaxed by an initiation of members and departing Seniors enjoyed their last events as members of the Club. 68 Bnnmmmn Ist Row -- L. to R. Audrey DeGraff, Julia Herubin, Rhea White, Sally Anderson, Shirley Hughes, Antonette Scalzo, Jean Keckely. 2nd Row -- L. to R. Audrey Toner, Mary Jane Nester, Dorothy Nelson, Jacqueline Donohue, Mary Crane, Katherine Traschel, Mary Burth, Evelyn Hofmeister, SIUIIHHIIHG lst Row -- L. to R. Rosemary Britting, Jacqueline Bridgeman, Carolyn Studdard, Sally Hodges, Connie Brown, Mary Abraham, Marjorie Peck, Mary Joyce O'Brien, Shirley Nester. 2nd Row- - L. to R. Mary Jane Nester, Marjorie Buckley, Mary Burth, Joan Buck, Katherine Fitchard, Mary Lenhardt, Sarah Buckley, Betty MacGregor, Betsy Fitzpatrick, Miss Muench. Marjorie Buckley, Virginia Brown, Carolyn Studdard, Miss Muench. 69 BUSINESS PHTHUHS Clark's Bakery, Clinton, New York O'Brien's Grocery Store, Franklin Springs, New York Fordis Market, Clinton, New York Reid-Sheldon Sz Company, 241 Genesee Street, Utica, New York Genesee Supply Co., Inc., Washington St., Utica, New York Dawes Market, Clinton, New York Park Hotel, Clinton, New York Gorton's Variety Store, Clinton, New York Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. james Nolan Clinton Knitting Company, Clinton, New York Thermold Corporation, Clinton, New York Cresswell Appliance Company, Clinton, New York Hogan's Store, Clinton, New York Clark Mills Farm Supply, Clark Mills, New York Meelan's Market, Clark Mills, New York I. E. Hoyland Hardware, Heating, Plumbing, Clark Mills, New York Owl's Grill, Clark Mills, New York Hap's Restaurant, Clark Mills, New York The Tavern, Clark Mills, New York Robert's Hardware Company, Inc., 60 Genesee Street, Utica, New York WIBX-950 on your dial 5,000 Watts Fred Suppe, Utica Street, Clinton, New York Acee s Beauty Shop, Clinton, New York D. H. Burdick Ka Sons, Utica Street, Clinton, New York Harold's Barber Shop, Clinton, New York H. H. Goodwin Fuel Co., Clark Mills, New York Goodwin's Florist, Clark Mills, New York Emrys Owens Funeral Home, College Street, Clinton, New York Dr. R. D. Guido, Utica Street, Clinton, New York Smith's Service, Factory Street, Clinton, New York Modern Tailor, College Street, Clinton, New York Dr. H. D. Sehl, Clark Mills, New York Hazel's Beauty Shop, Clark Mills, New York Ed Kiefer, Clinton, New York Allyn Earl, Deansboro, New York Queensboro Dairy, Clinton, New York Bevinino's Shoe Shop, College Street, Clinton, New York Bastian Brothers Company, Rochester, New York Andy's Grill, Vernon, New York McCabe's Store, Clinton, New York Baldwin's Beauty Shop, Clinton, New York Anita's Beauty Shop, Kirkland Avenue, Clinton, New York Crane's Dairy Company, Clinton, New York Maroon Acee, Cattle Dealer, Clark Mills, New York George A. Barron, Plumbing, Clinton, New York Acee's Meat Company, Clark Mills, New York Cloute's Service Station, Franklin Springs, New York H. I. Allen Est., Clinton, New York Germond Brothers, Inc., Utica Street, Clinton, New York Clinton Sweet Shop, Clinton, New York Moses Cronk Sz Company, Clinton, New York G. L. F. Co-operative, Clinton, New York Webb's--Compliments of lack Marcellus and Art Scoones, Utica, N. Y. College Inn, Clinton, New York Oxford Produce Co., Inc., Utica, New York Jay-K Independent Lumber Company Clinton Metallic Paint Company, Franklin Springs, New York Fuller Supply Company, 12 Liberty Street, Utica, New York Bitteker Electrical Shop, College Street, Clinton New York Gold Tone Studios, Bank Place, Utica, New York Saving's Bank of Utica, Utica, New York Utica Office Supply, Co., Inc., Utica, New York Sears Oil Co., Inc., Rome, New York Bordon's Ice Cream Company, Utica, New York 70 W Split Rock Beverage, H. C. Suppe Prop., Franklin Springs, New York Elm Beauty Shop, Elm Street, Clinton, New York R. M. Spencer Agency, Clark Mills, New York Utica, New York Clinton Laboratories, Clinton, New York Seifert Bros., Inc---Give! Apollo Chocolates On Every Occasion C1oute's Service Station, Franklin Springs, New York Lincoln Laundry, 1520 Lincoln Avenue, Utica, New York Mann's Army Ki Navy, Genesee Street, Utica, New York T. 1. Britcher, Coal Yard, Clinton, New York Henry's Service Station, Clark Mills, New York Sonne Brothers, Jewelers, Utica, New York PHHEIIT PHTHUHS Mr. Sz Mrs. Frank 1. Burth Mrs. Catherine Nolan Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. gl Mrs. Mr. Ka Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. . Sz Mrs. David K. Johnston Earl Hofmeister William Maxwell Roland Genter Edward Savicki Mr Mrs. john Trachsel Mr . Sz Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Si Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. Mr. Ki Mrs. Mr. KL Mrs. Walter N. Hess D. A. Torchia Albert P. Mair joseph McGaffin Austin T. Bell Nicola D'Amico Edmund C. Wilson john H. Sator W. T. Maloney Lester Gallup Newton Dowsland George Nolan Stanley Warshal Robert C. Hall Mrs. Lee Buck Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8a Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. Sz Mrs. james W. Buckley Stanley Germond Robert I. Williams Peter Berger Charles Foley Mr. Si Mrs Roger Burns A Friend Mr. Kr Mrs R. H. Fitchard Mr. KL Mrs Stanley A. Verminski Edward Buckley Mr. Sz Mrs. Howard Humphrey 71 HUTUGHHPHS ,,, I f' sn If uf Vx V 3241! ywlo A g,f-L43 J w f X J . -Q 4 ,f ,--,J ,,f- f . N K 5 7. 4 ,A . .- L' 1 , -k.- I. . I - I, , oi74'fff-44fff5.,ef HCLm.Q..?Qo,,0L,,,QV- WLMVAMJ wxwuu.fcP.'04.WuAYD' fhpQli9,C5Tona..4, gflfvwfvcxizc ff: I A fn ' 'Ji 4 lg' 171