Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

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Maurice Connors, head of the Treasury Department, is renewing his acquaintance with playboy actor Joe Genelli, star of Where Does the Money Go? Janet Cable, impersonator and Academy Award winner, and adagio dancer, Sally Carroll, wind up the entertainment. Let's wander outside to talk to world traveler Rosemary Bobka and get her opinion on Men. Her work being that of a survey expert, Miss Bobka says, and we quote, European men are exactly the same as any other, only more so. Out on the swimming pool terrace, a style show is taking place with Charm editor Leslie Joyce, the designer of model Sylvia Goureghian's new zipper dress ithat hits no snagsl, as prime mover. Bev Wendler comes next modeling six-inch spikes, fashionable pumps designed by Reardon, Calcia, Reardon Company, owners of the Get High Spike Shoe Factory , later, Joan Mitton and Elsie Laughlin, successful Powers models, come forth in Korean bathing suits with police action. Society matrons, the former Nancy Cross and Dorothy McMahan, are discussing the latest fashions witl1 James DiRienzo, fashion designer. Shirley Lepore, daredevil of the movies, is displaying the new Wing Twirl, a hair-cut with fringes, with which Doris Parker, hair stylist, rocked the country. The board of judges for this exhibition are James Petricca, world-famed judge for Miss America contest, Mrs. America, and any other America contests that there might be, Hunting Commissioner A. Mosa, and traveling salesman Harold Spanier, and James Meldrum, chairman of the Colonial Press Board of Trustees. Notes for this never-to-be-forgotten event are taken down by Mary Abra- hamson of the New York Times newspaper, the executive secretaries consist of Marjorie Mitchell, Dolores Merritt, Carol Baldyga, Joanne Marhefka, Doris Panni, Connie LeCompte and Verilyn Fontana. Norman Nelson, also a mem- ber of this staff and holding the high position of 'Lchief snooper, is digging up new details. This material will be carefully proof read by Betty Fateiger. Life photographer Dot Schanberg generously offered to take pictures and is now snapping Don Parker, who converted Willow Road into a Drive Inn and E. lacobucci, electrician, who has a life-time position there pulling the light switch. Oh, it's a shame that C. Wissenbach and M. J akubowicz, Einstein's pupils, have to leave suddenly, but their new invention, a jet-propelled spitball, con- structed for the sole purpose of hitting a teacher and coming from the opposite direction so that the villain will not be suspected, has just backfired. Don Jewett and Ray Viselli are now making a booming business as heads of the window-washers' union. Car manufacturers Cafarelli, Kilcoyne, and Jablonski have invented a car, successor to the Packard, called the 4'Cafkiljab, having no motor, gears, or brakes, but runs perfectly on will power. Time to eat, and Ginger Pritchard, manufacturers of uGinger Snaps, Super Market Queen Tessie Santangelo, First National Manager Robert Rockel, and Raymond of Dragon's Chinese Restaurant, provide the food. Don Coodsell, famous connoisseur, cuisine artist, can be seen working vigorously in the kitchen preparing a striped Meatball Cake, his original recipe. After the food has been distributed and all are filled to the gills, Concert Pianist Marilyn LeBeau present serenades to all, including David Dickhaut, wealthy but eccentric bachelor. Just as night falls and all are preparing to leave after a wonderful day of memories, a Hash appears in the sky and Pat Flaherty and Betty Green make their entrance in one of Pat's new jets, asking innocently, 6'Are we late?,'

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In twenty years from this date, in 1972, the dignitaries and honored mem- bers of the Class of ,52 are to meet again, but this time, each twenty years older, twenty years wiser, and twenty years friendlier. The meeting place of this great event is to be 'aThe Happy House, located on the Nashua River. Let's take our space ships, jets, and out-dated helicopters there now. As we approach our rendezvous, we recognize several celebrities talkinv U with business magnate, James M. Buck, owner of this world-famous resort. Amon th P l' C ' ' ' ' g em are o ice omnussioner Vic D1Benedetto, and several figures of the sporting world, Ski Champ Bob DeForge, Miriam Hennis of the Olympics, Roller Derby Queen ,loan Bailey, Channel Swimmer Jim Cuddy, King of the Speedway Ed Holka, and Coaches of Smith College basketball team, McNerny and McLeod. The political world should be here now to hear Senator Carole Shepardson and Speaker of the House Mike Philbin debating fin a friendly manner?J as to whether or not Russia should be admitted into the Union. Another argument of a different type is being carried on by Engineers Iacobucci, Davitt, and Cadoret Inc., discussing plans for a new swimming pool which is to be located in the new gym of C. H. S. Al Bernberg and .loe Mahan, movie producers, are now auditioning B. Denny for a new part in their new picture L'Torchy, which will co-star her with a new film find. Temperance and missionary leader, Bev Axton, is agreeing with Janet Burke fQueen of the Trenches? about the atrocious conditions in Africa where Miss Burke and a group of nurses have been taking care of the Foreign Legion. lncidentally, Capt. Bill Zangarine has been treated for a case of shellshock and is recovering quickly. The original Flo Nightingale gal, Mim Vattes, and Evelyn Marsh, Virgie Marcik, and Regina Lenda, all ably assisted in this difficult project. The businessmen and women have gathered in one side of the room and, despite the years, they can quickly be recognized as George Murphy, manufac- turer of Freckle Cream Remover, Francis Ward QMontgomry's partnerjg Lip- stick Manufacturers Tom McEvilly and Red McNally lPat McNamara being a model of this firm can be seen near the swimming pool giving out free samplesl , Olga Ginas, Manager of Newberry's, Yacht Club owner J. Halloran, Briefcase magnate Dave Matthew, Drug heiress Joan Regonini, C.H. S. Principal M. Mahan, J. Swiatkowski, excavating expert, and S. Kennedy and B. Makosiej, writers of Tears, a wailing success, watching the entertainment. First to appear is opera star Marie Allessandrini lin rare forml, the applause being deafening, Krupa's successor, Rick Maypother, goes wild on the drums, Conroy and P. Mahan team up after returning from a command performance requested by Crown Prince Charlie of England. The next number shocks the entire audience for it is composed of all the quiet girls of L'52 : Maureen Hughes, Rita 0'Con- nell, Barbara Ambrosi, Mary Hoban, Maureen Corbly, Gina DiMeco, Mary Burke, Mary Brennan, Peggy Kittredge, Lora Hastings, Phyllis Korbuszewski, Barbara Lucci, Mary Nichols, Eleanor Lahbe, Florence Speckman, Lucille Manseau, Theresa Quail, Madeline Broderick-these girls all disguised as fan dancers. The girls really get a kick out of their chosen profession. They dance to Dick, the Dead-Eye Sailor, written by famed authoress, S. Coccione, also writer of the smash hit book, Gone With the Men. WWW

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Bleu Will .... We, the Class of 1952 of Clinton High School, Clinton, in the County of Worcester, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, United States of America, North Temperate Zone, Western Hemisphere-Earth-being of sound body and sound mind, declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by us . . . We bequeath as follows: To Mr. Cobb we leave the Siam National Anthem. To Miss Bacbose we leave a new Cadillac convertible. To Mr. Burke we leave a gallon of gas. To Mr. Comiskey we leave two more dogs to keep Rusty company. To Mr. Gordon we leave patience for his Senior students. To Mr. Dyer we leave the film Gone With the Wind to add more spice to C. H. S. life. To Miss Gannon we leave new business machines. To Mr. Garrity we leave a human skeleton for future Biology students. To Mr. J. Gibbons we leave an elevator to reach his classroom. To Mr. M. Gibbons we leave thanks for the experience and advice he so willingly gave. To Miss Kerrigan we leave a trip to the French Riviera to go scouting for future Smith students. To Mr. Kittrcdge we leave our telephone numbers. To Mr. Laverdure we leave eleven electric typewriters. To Mr. McCaffrey we leave our admiration. To Miss Mclntyre we leave new records on how to Par- lez-vous F rancaisf' To Mr. McMahon we leave a Midland League Champion. To Mr. McNamara we leave a green carnation to wear St. Patrick's Day. To Mr. McSherry we leave a master equation to blow up C. H. S. To Mr. Murphy we leave a new jet job. To Mr. 0'Toole we leave a classroom without Grand Central Station atmosphere. To Miss Praderio we leave an empty car. To Miss Thompson we leave a recipe book. To Mr. Young we leave him with a song. To Mr. McKenzie we leave best wishes for a successful career in C. H. S. To Miss Gibbons we leave a detective book. Last, but by no means least, we leave Mr. Flanagan- peace of mind, freedom from pesty Seniors always asking for slips, and the best of luck and many, many thanks. Mary Abrahamson leaves with an enviable record. Marie Alessandrini leaves her voice to Lois K. Barbara Ambrosi leaves Miss Walker without an assistant. Bev Axton leaves high school in an uproar. Joan Bailey leaves still having a good time. Carole Baldyga leaves with dancing feet. Al Berneburg leaves the Juniors minus one. Rosemary Bobka leaves still hoping. Mary Brennan leaves with Janet. Madeline Brodrick leaves getting scoops for the Item. J im Buck leaves with Senior Girls glancing after him. Janet Burke leaves her Captaincy to Lorraine Sargent. Mary C. Burke leaves her dimples to some lucky Junior. Clyde Cadoret leaves to become another Rembrandt. .lim Cafarelli leaves with a bang! Barbara Calcia leaves her doll-like features to Lois F adgen.