Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1954 volume:

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N I!-ik.. ,rx ,i .3157 . 5 .- I I---IIwII.- IIIfIIi.-I.I.....- IIIIIIIAIA- .A- ., ,A-:IH I-,A'J!.'f2jgfF 'I. 3 I A AA AAA,':2I 'iJF-I,,fFA.A:jA.i-if.if , ., A,,.AN!I- ,-Ij-jgggsgigtgi X - WI--1 Fir 'gi'-'AAHE' , A- .43,-I-v?,:U4yg '7 .. .I ,il L I. ,...I ,. 'v F. .+- HJ., . ,inn -I.Irg, . . 11 SLM. , Y Memorabilia I 9 5 4 11,- pwu, in I ' 1 1?-5 , :i ' :,.,- 5 ,, .1-42. if 'Y' .- 'qw as a.. u . 1 131 A Jr' .- Y. U , 'AW' . 5 v . sv R l 4141. s, ' - L .J v,.. I I N, if 1 '-I 1, , -1 , x 4 1 sa Sp 0 .I, vu, wr . , X , 1 - .. v. , - ,WJ3 fx W wp ,y 4 . ,' I , if 3, A if., xuwl 1 . X W 1 V ' W , .w y 'a Q M ,na Ln- M' QW fa, i, .,. sq. . ..,,, ' 'Q . if. V w! wg- I Lt TO MR. JOSEPH F. MCCAFFREY, ADVISOR TO THE CLASS OF I954, TEACHER, COACH OF ATHLETICS, AND FRIEND TO ALL THE STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, THIS VOLUME OF MEMORABILIA IS AFFECTIONATELY AND RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. af' WML EBEN S. IIUBB 94:-11979359 HE retirement of Mr. Eben S. Cobb in June, Principal of Clinton High School for over three decades, marks the climax of the career of an edu- cator, friend, and counselor to the youth of Clinton. Perhaps no one now living can evaluate the history of secondary schools in our community better than he. Certainly no one has more memories of the drama, tragedies, defeats, and triumphs of our school population over 'the years than Mr. Cobb. When Mr. Cobb first came to C. H. S. as a teacher of science he showed early in his new profession that he was a man of talent and promise. His ap- pointment as principal, in 'l9'l7, began an ascent in eductional circles that brought about the well- known fact that C. H. S. graduates were products of high learning, erudition and intelligence. As football coach and athletic director of a stern period, now almost forgo-tten, Mr. Cobb proved him- self the equal of other coaches in this area by send- ing out teams in superb condition and with superior knowledge. Check too the athletics and graduates of that period to see how much was accomplished by men tutored and trained by the retiring principal. Mr. Cobb's educational career, brilliant and spec- tacular, won for him the title of a student with honor grade proportion. After graduating from C. H. S. he attended Holy Cross College, and later attended Harvard Law School. He is a member of the Massachusetts Law Bar. An ardent disciple of lzaak Walton, Mr. Cobb spends vacations at his favorite brooks. ln addition, he is still, at heart, the liberal arts student avidly interested in the classics, poetry, and world liter- ature. Above all, Eben S. Cobb has won the respect and admiration of several generations of students for his administrative skill, impartiality, and in- tegrity. His general over-all ability finds him and has found him as a man who has worked per- sistently, patiently, and with enormous enthusiasm at the edge of growing knowledge in the com- munity. The Class of 1954, therefore, joins with a wide legion of Mr. Cobb's friends to wish him years of happiness and serenity as he embarks upon his new career. EBEN S. CUBB Administration and Faculty John J. Mitchell Helen M. Bachose Latin II, Ill, IV Superintendent Eben S. Cobb Principal Lewis S. Gordon Sub-Master English lll, lV John F. Burke John F. Comiskey Raymond F. Dyer General Science, Physiology Bookkeeping Il, Ill, IV Algebra I, Solid Geometry Latin I, Driver Education Trigonometry, Business Practice Philip F. Flanagan Mildred E. Gannon James T. Garrity John J. Gibbons English II, Ill Shorthand III, IV Biology, Chemistry Civics, English II Typewriting IV General Science Marlin L, Gibbons Mary M. Kerrigan Joseph H. Kirrredge Vernon Laverdure Ancienl Hislory, Lalin I French ll, Ill, IV Latin I English Ill Typmg l' ll, Geography ' Business Pracllce Roderick J, MacKenzie Joseph lr. McCaffrey Ellen Nl, Mclnlyre William J. McMahon Mechanical Drawing and Art Algebra ll Georrrelry ll French ll, English lv Business Praclice, Latin I Senior Arithmelic i John W. McNamara Henry T. McSherry Robert A. Murphy HSVIVY M- -Oilioole English I Physics, Chemistry Modern History, Latin I U. S. HislorY General Science Natalie R. Praderio Elizabeth G. Thompson Cl10 le5 H- YOUHQ Mary E. Gibbons French ll, Italian Ill, lV Modern Hisfory Music Secrelary to Ihe Principal German Ill, IV Household Arls Hlsrokv FRESHMEN- Freshinen-ccared, tinzid, and shy ' lV0nderin g how we'd ever get hy Finding high 5ch00l hallf a inaze f Selecting teacherf in a daze l Upper classnien getting oar goat 1 Trying to .vnzile with a lanip in oar throat. E' GOGUEN Could anyone possible feel as alone as we did on that first high school day in '51? We faced the crowded hallways and endless rows of doors with mixed feelings of confusion and determination. How glamorous and sophisticated we thought the Seniors lookedp how lost we felt among them. Heavy books and heavier homework seemed to weigh us down merci- lessly. Then we gained more confidence in our ability as the newness began to wear off and we ioined the crowd at Guidi's. We became aware of class spirit-something we had never felt before. Studying was a new habit we developed, and soon the routine of high school took hold as we began to recite in class and feel a sense of belonging. We relaxed and took an interest in extra-curricular activitiesp some joining The Hi.gh School Band while others, the Debating Society. The feared mid-years came and passed-we were initiated and accepted. V SOPHOMORES- If y Q Bach we canze ay .fophoniorey non' QQ Expecting frefhnzen hefore as to how gina XX-Q Yet freely offerin g thenz advice 'ii ' 'G if -Tift 5 That teachem toagh, hat thiy 0ne'5 nicef' E ge Q 5 Bolder and holder each day we grow if . W i'i' fiifr 'Q Even takin g part in the Thanhc gizfin g Show. JGOGUEN Confident, eager, and a little bit taller, we were really in the swing of things, wonder- ing how Mr. McCaffrey's deep voice could ever have frightened us. He became our class acl- visor and aided us in our first election. We chose Billy Grady as Presidentp Lois Keiger, Vice- Presidentp Harold Vanasse, Treasurer, and Janet French, Secretary. We held a Turkey Raffle that firmly established a class treasury. Fads became important to usp dog collars and pend- ants were the rage for the girls, while the boys wore their hair longer and their trousers a little tighter around the ankles. That was the year we sported raccoon coats at the football games and learned all the cheers to go with them. Studies were tougher and points really began to matter. Graduation seemed years away as we wondered if we'd ever be Seniors. JUNIORS- yy H ---- - 44 fanior year trianzplaant and gay M g t Experienced now we denzand oar say 3 , ,f J A, - . - ,J ff V N8 Caaglat ap in the social wlairl h QQQX9' Studies forsaken uflaile boy dates girl gg, . . me B Prorn or parties-eacn night fan mm.-5 T'2ss l E. seem . . DMT' A galil' W01'7'yZ72g Wzornzrlgs 'Caase oar work's not done! 'M ' l of At last we were upper classmen, dazzled by the glory of our new power. Careless, happy, and a lot wiser, we discarded the fads of our Sophomore year and regarded the cor- ridors of C. H. S. as our very own. We started paying class dues, then, on election day, ap- pointed Harold Vanasse, President, Joe Ellam, Treasurer, Lois Keiger, Vice-President, and Janet French, Secretary. We held dances to increase the size of our treasury, watching it grow and grow as we all became fudge experts and chief cake samplers. Everyone helped to make our Junior Prom a Hawaiian success, and '54 was only a year away. SENIORS3- x JA Dignified Seniors-leaders of all H ou' serioas are ufe, retarning in fall Q i Pictares are taken-the class book began C rarnnzin g for points bat still loazfing fan Gradaation at last, tlae day l on cg awaited Q E- GOGUEN Bat nou' that it's lsere ufe're far from elated. ly Our Senior year-the peak of success. Faster and faster the days rolled by, nearer and nearer to graduation. We were at the top of the ladder and happier than we'd ever been. We quickly elected Harold Vanasse, President, Judy Tomolo, Vice-President, Janet French, Secretary, and Joe Ellam, Treasurer. We finished paying our dues, excited in antici- pation of graduation. We sold Christmas cards and planned our Senior Hop in red and silver. Our first Senior party was held at The Yellow Barn, with many more to look for- ward to. We awaited our trip to Provincetown as the Class Book Staff feverishly added finish- ing touches to the Yearbook. Marks were better than ever and school was a lot of fun. Spring came with the excitement, happiness, and sadness of .graduation-then only mem- ories of a wonderful class. Class Officers . . . PRESIDENT Harold Vanclsse VICE-PRESIDENT Judith Tomolo SECRETARY CLASS MOTTO Janet French LATIN - Nullou proemicu sine Iobore TREASURER ENGLISH - No profit without work Joseph Ellom . ,, 5... y.,..,,i ,iff .1 He who is well-mannered, is also well-liked. Ernie is one of the quietest members of our class and spends most of his time outdoors. He enioys any kind of sports and has always been particularly fond of fishing and hiking. Swimming is also among the things he likes and he can be found at Nashua River whenever the weather is a bit sunny. His congenial manner and quiet smile are sure to win him as many future friends as he has made in Clinton High School. Best wishes, Ernie, from your Senior Class. History Circle, Tau Sigma. MOM .!4I'lLAl'eLI'L Serene and resolute and self-possessed. Adolf is the boy with the taciturn nature who came to us in his senior year from Germany. Although not an active participator in sports, he is a strong follower of Clinton High's sports schedules. Adolf has proved himself a conscientious student, but don't get the idea that he's an angel. He certainly is a fun-loving and carefree boy. After graduation he plans to enter Worcester Tech and we send him our good wishes for success in his future engineering career. History Circle, Tau Sigma. l J 06117, arg PJZVLCLME' i of nursing. E 5 History Circle. ,nl Happy, carefree all the while very best of luck, Pat. Junior Prom Committee. lt is quiet people, who accomplish much laughing eyes, friendly disposition and a wonderful personality is Joan, who, with her keen sense of humor has won herself an array of life-long friends. Wherever there I8 fun or excitement you can be sure to find Joan Needless to say she never misses a party, dance, or other social function Jo spends much of her time selling tickets at the Strand Theatre To you .loan the Class of '54 extends their best wishes for success In your chosen profession -. Band 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee Debating Society 2 3, 4, pafricia ancy !f?a,r4are5r Her secret lies within her smile Now we proudly present Pat At first one might get the lm pression that she's rather shy and demure To the contrary this vivacious miss has often amused us with subtle wut and merry manner. Patsy is quite an accomplished cook and her pizzas are strong competition for the Lazy A ln the fall Pat will enter Fitchburg State Teachers College and we are assured that she will succeed as a pert and pretty school mam 54 wishes you the History Circle, Candy Committee Latin Club 2 3 Jo YL CTAOWLEJ g6lf8:i0l'L What care I for books? John is one of the members of our class who really enioys dancing and does it well. He takes everything as it comes and allows nothing to bother him. Although John doesn't participate in many sports he is a strong rooter for the team. His plans for the future are definite as he intends to enter Norwich Military University. His interest in engineering and his determination for success will make his future a bright one. Good luck, John, from the Class of '54. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Debating Society l, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League l, 2, 3, 4. 6ll'LCg I'lJ'L Ml'g5tl'0I'l'L Nancy- the very name is gentleness. Nan comes to C. H. S. from Greeley hill where she has lived most of her life. She plans to be a lady in white. Quiet and sincere in a very likeable way, Nancy has always wanted to be a nurse and has worked toward this profession in choosing her high school subiects. Anatomy and Physiology was her pet subiect and her classmates will never forget the fun shared in the laboratory. We wish you success as a nurse, Nan, and happiness in the future. Latin Club 2, History Circle, Band l, 2. mir... 3f...i, Not that l love study less, but leisure more. Butch and his car are a familiar sight cruising around town at almost any hour of the day. He is an unassuming type of person with a decidedly carefree personality. There is nothing thot can disturb him except maybe dinner being late. He has certainly enioyed his high school years and has made himself a worthwhile friend. He hasn't definitely decided on a career, but all the best wishes of his classmates go with him in whatever he decides to do. History Circle, Tau Sigma. arcia, 6' Judge not strength by size. Marcia is one of the quietest little girls in our class, but she was always on hand to lend a helping hand in support of class projects. She is an admirer of sports and enjoys participating in baseball. She is on hand at all the football games and is always cheering the boys on to success. Marcia is undecided as to what field she will enter after high school, but we, the Class of '54, wish her great success. History Circle, Food Sale Committee. KJWZPJ Mgeft MOJPLCA The right man in the right place. Now comes Ed, one of our more moderate boys. Ed takes life as it comes, and doesn't think anything is important enough to ruffle his even disposition. Although he is never the instigator of any class ioke, he certainly enioys the merriment incurred. He is an all-round good fellow, and a backer of all C. H. S. sports. Ed puts his spare time to advantage by working at the First National. After graduation Ed will become a crane operator and '54 wishes him the very best of luck, always. Junior Prom Committee, Tau Sigma, Debating Society 3, History Circle. gzzrg Myron Caclorelf I'd rather be small and shine than be great and cost a shadow. Good things come in small packages and Little Earle is certainly no exception. His happy-go-lucky manner, broad grin, and twinkling eyes have been his trademark throughout high school. Occasionally, Earle and his buddies are seen cruising around town in a dark green Buick. He spends most of his spare time in Hudson, where, so we hear, he makes quite a hit with the girls. Earle has not decided what he will do in the future but '54 wishes him the very best of luck. History Circle, junior Prom Committee, Tau Sigma. Hia Camerano The mildest ol manners and the gentlest of hearts. Ann, who hails from California Court, has a pleasant disposition and a friendly way. She is a conscientious student and an en- thusiastic rooter for our school team. After graduation her chief ambition is to enter the Worcester School of Business Science and to become a Medical Secretary. Needless to say, Ann, you have our sincere wishes for happiness and success. lots of luck, Ann, from the Class of '54, History Circle, Latin Club 2, 3, .lunior Prom Committee. Hia .fgnn gamerano To see her is to like her, To know her is to love her. A wonderful sense of humor and a pleasant disposition describe Rita, one of our most reliable and fun-loving seniors. She is known especially for her co-operation and her desire to help others. Al- though her leisure time does not permit her presence at all class activities, she is ready to do her share to make them a success. Rita plans to enter nursing this fall and we are sure that with her winning and pleasing personality she will be a great success. History Circle, Food Sale Committee, Octopus, Class Book Stall, Junior Prom Committee Secretary. Eff? .Ann Kar! XOJBPA pall! Waffhew Ciblfgheffg Now we present Paul one of our most quiet boys. Good looks are certainly one of his many attributes and he could be quite a lady killer if he chose to do so. Paul, however, is iust not interested in that direction preferring the more dependable pastime of sports. Throughout high school he has been a mainstay on all our athletic teams After graduation Paul is going to become an electrician and 54 ls sure that he will be a real live wire in that field. F otball l 2 3 4 Ba eball l 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, History Circle Junior Prom Committee, Tau Sigma. gfancke Calierine Friends she has many toes has she any? Take a delightful disposition and top red hair and here we have 'Dutchie, captain of our cheeeleaders, who hails from Willow Street. This vivacious lass never missed a C H S activity whether it be sports, dances, or patronizing the Bowl Blanches cordial smile and frank, sincere personality have made her much sought after, and she always proves a delightful and interesting companion Best of luck, Dutchie, from the Class of 54 Captain ol Cheerleaders French Circle, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee Thanksgiving Show Food Sale Committee What sweet delight a quiet life aHords. Betty is a charming girl with a winsome smile and a wonderful personality. She is always willing to help her fellow classmates and lend a helping hand in promoting class. activities. Her after- noons are spent working behind Woolworth's lunch counter, always cooking up something tasty. In the fall, Betty plans to begin her career as a woman in white and we are sure she will attain success. Best of luck from the Class of '54, German Club, Latin Club 2, History Circle, Thanksgiving Show 3, 4. pau! Gampag ia To bring laughter-a special kind of Gift. Everyone knows Joe - that's the only way to put it. He is one of the best-liked students in his class. His humorous stories and imitations are always welcome and have made him a favorite with everyone. The football field is no strange place for Joe and his excellent record merits the admiration of anyone who has ever seen him play. Joe has not mentioned his plans for the future but the Class of '54 sends him its best wishes and loads of luck. Football l, 2, 3, History Circle, Tau Sigma, Thanksgiving Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. p. h-L 0l'Ll'LOI' it off with some glossy ll 21 31 41 Qmlt sal., cam. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Gerry is an unassuming young man with a quiet and steady dis- position, who after three years in our school, burst into prominence in the social field as a snappy senior. He is a supporter of all our class shows and dances, and is up there in the stands cheering the team on to victory. Gerry has no definite plans for the future, but we are sure his charming personality will carry him far on the road to success. History Circle, Tau Sigma. gchar! -.Milly A good man's pedigree is little hunted up. Prsenting quiet and dependable Richard, who is one of Mr. Flanagan's best helpers on the school newspaper. Without a doubt his efforts helped make it a great success. He is an all-round good sport, and certainly enioys the merriment caused by his mischievous friends. He is also an avid sports' enthusiast and never misses an athletic event. Although he has no definite after-school plans we know he will be liked by all his future contacts as he was by the Class of '54, Octopus, History Circle, Tau Sigma. ...-l Speech is given to many, 5204, pafricia Gr in But song is given to a few. OOPZI' 7-v .Annes i Presenting Pat our demure, brown-eyed songbird. The audience is spellbound for a moment, and then breaks out into a thunderous applause. Why? Pat has iust sung and is being called back for many encores. She will long be remembered in the annals of C. H. S. for her beautiful soprano voice. Shirley leaves C. H. S. with wings on her feet, intending to become an Air Line Hostess. We, the Class of '54, salute you and wish you all good luck. Junior Prom Committee, Thanksgiving Show l, 2, 3, 4, History Circle, Senior Hop Committee. CM.. ln his own quiet and diligent way, He accomplishes his task, day by day. A handsome lad with popularity unmatched describes Charlie as he is better known to his friends. Although he came to us from Hudson during his sophomore year, he readily acquired a host of friends with his easy going way and pleasing personality. Besides being present at all sports activities he has also received his share of testimonials. Although Charlie's future plans are somewhat vague we are sure he will overcome all obstacles in the path of success. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Baseball. ..i 7' rene oui5e lauidson Apparently so calm and sweet you'd never realize, That a mischievous little self deep within her lies. lrene, better known as Sissy, is another popular C. H. S. miss, who is always ready with a smile and a cheery word. An outdoor athletic irl, Sissy favors horseback riding, but you never fail to see her at all C. H S. sports activities and this co t . , ns ant attendance has won her many friends. Ordinarily a quiet girl, a b. f . . . . it o mischief appears in her make-up when she is accompanied by her chum, Barb. Sissy has plans for the future which include a career in the world of fashion designing. The Class of '54 wishes her a warm farewell and success. Band 7, 2, 3, Orchestra i, 2, 3, History Circle, Octopus. l9 f j'anci5 .jbianecleffo Mirth admit me of thy crew. ls that Paul in the lecture room? Naturallyl We ues th t g s a one good mischievous prank deserves another. Wherever there is fun and laughing we can rest assured that is where to find Paul. He always preferred leisure to study, but he managed to get satisf t ac ory grades. He could be depended upon for a ride in his car at any time. Needles t P I ' ' ' s o say, au, we know you will succeed in whatever field you choose. Tau Sigma, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee. arfarie .Ann ibifgng Little and sweet and oh, so neat. Mariorie, better known to us as Margie, is Berlin's worthy con- tribution to C.H.S. Margie's sweet smile and cheerful disposition have won her many friends at C. H. S. Mariorie spends her spare time at Woolworth's along with many of her friends. Margie is always ready to help her class and will always be remembered as that shy littl ' I f ' ' e gur rom Berlin. Because she possesses so many fine qualities, we are certain that she will be a success. Best wishes, Margie, from '54. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Octopus. gfled El'l'LG.J6tt6 She has only one enemy in the world--the clock. Rather demure looking, isn't she? Still we can't iudge by outward appearances because, upon coming to know Bernie, we would find out that she is one of our liveliest seniors. Nothing disturbs her, and her naive remarks and good humor have made her a favorite of all. As a ticket seller at the Strand, she spends most of her time waving at passing friends. Bernie's plans for the future are in- definite but the Class of '54 wishes her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. History Circle, Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, Octopus, Junior Prom Committee, Food Sale Committee. ZW, .........,, mmm, Si s vu- ,,...,..7 7' . phiglo .ilomcu uggan For he who is honest is noble, whatever his lortunes or birth. Now we present Phil, one of our most athletic senior boys. Who could help but admire that handsome lad with the merry manner and the wide grin? He is always in regular attendnce at all the social events, and at any dance after the football games we are sure to see Phil breezlng his way across the dance floor with a pretty girl on one arm. He is the owner of a '49 Chevrolet which one could always see cruising around town at any hour of the day packed with his gang. We, the Class of '54, wish him great success in all future endeavors. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Football l, 2, 3, 4. lens... ..., cmice gfgn mann A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. A pretty smile and lots of style-that's Jan, one of our most popular senior girls and capable leader of the Green and Gold baton section. Who could help but admire her as she skillfully and easily executed her many difficult tricks? Although she is a loyal supporter of all athletic activities and has supported all class and social activities, her name has continuously appeared on the testi- monial list. After graduation she is planning to enter Jackson College and '54 sends her every wish for success in her future career. Debating Society 3, 4, History Circle, Candy Captain, Thanksgiving Show l, 2, 3, 4, Food Sale Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Junior Marshal, lunior Prom Publicity Co-Chairman, Twirlers l, 2, 3 lLeader 41, Class Book Stott, Octopus, latin Club 2, Senior Hop Committee. l-sl Khwlfer lgma lzicze Silent, but pleasant toward all. Dependable, reliable, and faithful describe Chet. No matter what the iob was, the class could always depend on Chet to help out in whatever way he could. Besides taking part in all school activities, he has been a consistent testimonial student. We know that whatever Chet chooses to do he will do very well, because he has the initiative and ability to go ahead. Best of luck, Chet, in whatever field you choose. Boys' State Representative, Varsity Football Co-Manager, History Circle, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Circle, Tau Sigma. 41 y.,..,,i yn.. all... A true sport in every sense of the word. No introduction is necessary for Joe, who is well-known and liked by all. While a member of our football and basketball teams he achieved an enviable record. His success, however, was not confined to sports alone. His ability as a student was clearly demonstrated in the classroom and as our treasurer he helped to conduct class affairs so efficiently they were a success financially and socially. Joe plans to attend Notre Dame next fall and we, the Class of '54, extend our best wishes for his future success. History Circle, Latin Club 2, 3, Tau Sigma, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, .lunior Prom Committee, Debating Society l, 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Class Book Stall, Boys' State Representative, Exchange Student. 1-1 fi JPLIZE . n elif? lntana Q If Marion .izzlfeiger Each little curl should be treasured a pearl. Throughout her three years with us at C. H. S. we found Ruthie to be one of the nicest, best-liked and most obliging girls. Her enthusiastic support in all class functions has labeled her as industrious and although lessons never seemed to bother her, she always managed to get her share of testimonials. After school you can find her putting her time in behind Woolworth's lunch counter, whipping up something tasty. She is undecided about her future, but the Class of '54 sends her best wishes for the future. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Marshal, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3. .XJAXCLVL el' iffy An outstanding athlete, sportsmanship personified. Bob better known as Chick by his friends and throughput the sports world. Chick, whose performances on the gridiron will put him down in C. H. S. history as one of our outstanding athletes, can always be seen cruising around in his big shiny Buick con- vertible. This sportsminded young fellow has not yet decided on a career for the future but the Class of '54 feels sure that he will succeed in whatever he chooses. All the luck in the world from the Class of '54. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball i, 2, 3, 4, Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Tau Sigma, History Circle. an-...L Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile. Marlene is a tall, pretty girl who hails from Burditt Hill. If you can't find her at the movies, she's sure to be dancing, especially the polka. Sports are one of her favorite subiects and she can always be seen whenever the Galloping Gaels make an appearance. Her plans for the future are indefinite although she is prepared for a business career. ln whatever she undertakes, the Class of '54 wishes Marlene every success. Junior Prom Committee, Junior Marshal, History Circle, Thanksgiving Show 4. 059WL6U'L2 50 LVLO onfana, J l .7 Music hath charms. Rosemarie is a regular follower of all sports events and school activities. Rosemarie has ebony hair, vibrant eyes and a friendly smile. The Thanksgiving shows and school talent shows would never be complete without Rosemarie singing in her sweet way. In addition to being so active in extra-curricular activities, she has obtained and held a high scholastic record during her four years in high school. The Class of '54 wishes Rosemarie a full and successful life in the future. Band T, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Thanksgiving Show l, 2, 3, 4, .lunior From Committee, National Honor Society, Latin Club 2, German Club, History Circle, Octopus, Junior Marshal, Varieties of '52 and '53. Q . Y. ....---,v--,...- ..,,.- - -- -rf- -Y --H- lgcharcl climuizi l'm the captain of my destiny. Here comes Dick, one of the best-liked students that ever came to C. H. S. from Sterling. Dick's personality and his ability to make friends show that he is a merry-making guy. We will admit Dick never breaks his back or strains his muscles carrying textbooks to and from school, but he always manages to pass the grade. Dick is undecided concerning his future plans, but whatever he does, we all know with his ability of making friends that he will be successful. The Class of '54 wishes Dick the best of luck. History Circle, Tau Sigma. Janet .JIPGILC Mischief never thrives without wit. This is Frenchie, a happy-go-lucky miss who, at the local movies, passes out a gay smile with every candy bar. Her carefree manner and ready wit have made her popular with all. This is shown by the fact that she was elected secretary three consecutive years. Friend and confidante to all, she has always been able and willing to give sound advice to a pal in distress. Frenchie will enter Pediatric nursing in the fall. Our best wishes will be with her always. Secretary 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Band l, 2, 3, Senior Dance Committee, French Circle, History Circle, Debating Society l, Exchange Student. gzzagefh ga !fa?A2l' She needs no eulogy, She speaks lor herself. Take a delightful disposition, a vivacious personality, a smile, and you have Ann, who is usually found driving herself and many more around town in her well-known Acemobile. Wherever there is fun to be had, whether at sports, dances, or other school activities, you will find Ace in the midst of it. She has also managed to keep her marks well up in the testimonials. All these things add up to the wonderful person and lasting friend that Ann is to us. '54 wishes Ann good luck in her future college career. Junior Prom Committee, Junior Marshal, Debating Society 3, 4, History Circle, Food Sale Committee. ,Zfer garogng This gentleman will out-talk us all. This is Junior, who hails from Burditt Hill. A very sociable fellow, his warm smile and happy hi there have made him a favorite with all his classmates and acquaintances. During his four years at C. H. S., his interests have been many and varied with socials, sports and work in a local grocery store claiming their share of attention. Junior always knew his lessons. He hopes to enter Saint Michael's next fall. Best of luck, Junior. We know that you'll be a credit to '54. Debating Society 2, 3, 4, National Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Tau Sigma, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Latin Club 4. mesfine nn garokg lt's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. A lot of energy and enthusiasm - that's Honey. Dark-haired and tiny, she has been one of our finest cheerleaders and always managed to take part in class productions. The cheerleaders version of That's Amore in the Thanksgiving show of her Senior year will certainly be one of the happiest moments she'll remember. Honey hasn't decided what to do after graduation, but whatever it is, the best wishes of the Class of '54 go with her. Latin Club 2, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Show 3, 4, Iunior Marshal, Debating Society 4. Kafberine pbgfgd gauin When Irish eyes are smiling. Phyllis, as she is known to everyone, is one of our nicest senior and sound judgment from destined to succeed. lgoberf eorge ln thy face we see a map of Honor, Truth and Loyalty. Introducing Bob, the man with the Harvard clip and friendly smile, who hails from the famous Acre district. Bob, a player on the football team, regardless of the size and fame of the opposition, consistently turned in a stellar performance at guard. He always did well in all his classes, which, due to his presence, never knew a dull moment. Bob's plans for the future are indefinite, but his sense of fair play and sportsmanship guarantee his success in the future. Good luck to you, Bob, from the Class of '54. Football 2, 3, 4, Debating Society l, 2, History Circle, Latin Club 2, 3, Tau Sigma, Junior Prom Committee. gdldgem .!4l'l,l'L Love they say is king of kings. Bette is a cheerful girl, who always manages to keep her sunny side up. She enioys dancing and skating. She also makes it her business to come all the way from Sterling to all our athletic and social events. We see that there is a sparkle in her eyes and a sparkler on her finger. Bette plans to go no farther than to the nearest altar. We know that she will make a very beautiful bride after graduation. So we send her every good wish for happiness. History Circle, Food Sale Committee. girls. As far as her life outside of school is concerned, she is some- what of a mystery to us, but in school none of us are with her. When in trouble, one can always receive Phyl. Her work have hel ed her m h t d unacquainted good advice conscientious and faithful p uc owar success in all of her undertakings. As yet, she has made no plans, but with all these qualities she is National Forensic League l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Society l, 2, 3, 4, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee. QAAOYLJ QAM .Qi t. l eorgia mem Always happy, always gay, You'll find her that way every day. One of the chief attractions of C. H. S. is watching Georgia come running up the stairs at 8:05 racing the tardy bell. The smart people put their money on Georgia as she always makes it. Being a born conversationalist and dancer, Georgia usually waltzes and talks herself into and out of most trouble. Although she is active in school affairs and always attends all sport events, her school work has never suffered. Georgia has no definite after-school plans but we know she has the attributes necessary for success. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Thanksgiving Show 4. gfd llefezid 0961.012 A maiden modest, yet self-possessed, Always happy and trimly dressed. Twinkling brown eyes and o warm smile describe Eva. An extremely talented artist, she has contributed much to the success of our social functions with her clever posters. Another of her many accomplish- ments is her swimming ability. Who could help but gasp in admiration as she executes a difficult dive? Although her future plans are, as yet, indefinite, we feel confident that this conscientious girl will gain success and happiness in all her future undertakings. The best of luck, Eva, from all your classmates. History Circle, Junior Prom Decorating Co-Chairman, Senior Dance Committee, Thanksgiving Show 4, Class Book Staff. 6 XJOMPA Qflfyea I hold work poised on a pencil's point. Earl is one of our more athletic senior boys. For the past three years, he has been a member of the Galloping Gaels, and last year received The Most Improved Player award for his outstanding performance on the field. In addition he played baseball in his Junior year, and nicknamed Turtle by his fellow teammates. Earl is still undecided about his future, but with his enthusiastic spirit and pleasant ways he is sure to succeed. Your classmates wish you the best of luck, Earl. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3. fine ggzahefli QOL? I have heard ol the lady and good words went with her name. Ann, as we all know her, is a quiet, friendly, and dependable young lady. During' her high school career, she has made many life-long friends. Ann is liked by everybody because of her charming personality. Ann is always present at all the social and athletic events helping to cheer our team to victory. She never failed to join in o class effort to raise funds for the treasury. Her plans for the future are indefinte as yet, but the Class of '54 feels sure that she will be a success in whatever field she chooses. History Circle, Thanksgiving Show 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. I' Qdnig GOL!! ll n be his parallel. 'None but himse. ca The German Town district has made another contribution to C. H. S. in the person of Bill, one of those carefree ladss who never worried too much about studies or marks, yet managed to make the grade. In his four years iourney through C. H. S., he has acclaimed more than his share of friendships which will last rs. Good luck from '54, Bill, throughout the yea History Circle, Tau Sigma. ermaine Caro! ghur True friendship dominates her every action. Germaine, though a little shy, is sincerely liked and admired by all her classmates. She always manages to look at the bright side of life, and can make others around her do the same. ln the hours after school, Germaine can be seen working industriously in the A 8. P Market. After graduation, she plans to continue her work h t er Germaine undertakes, she there. We all feel sure that w aev ' ed. Good luck from the Class of '54. will definitely succe Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Octopus. ' lifiifgam Q-i'anci5 Ga y athlete, a shining star, An outstanding C. H. S. made you what you are. b h's teammates will be remembered Bill, often called Slug y I , by football experts. as one of Clinton's great passers, and we all agree that he was the handsomest. When number 37 came out of the game for a rest, the sighs could be heard above the roar of the crowdl Bill, also sunned himself on the shores of Coach- lace Pond during the summer months, where he worked as a life- guard. He is headed for Columbia University where he will lead the lions on the gridiron. Best wishes from the Class of '54, Slug. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, President 2, Junior Prom Committee, ' ' ' 3 4. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Debating Society , orraine are gn g Smiles galore, wit encore. b of our class, ioined Lorraine, who is one of the newer mem ers h already won a great many friends in us last September, and as C. H. S. Her cheerful, friendly welcome to those who encounter her ' h opularity. In the each day is one of the chief reasons for er p be found working in Newberry's. She has afternoons, Lorry can not confided in us as to her future plans, but as anyone can see, with her friendly ways she is destined for success. The best of luck, Lorraine. History Circle. arie gafherine guacfagnod Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Marie, a wonderful girl, will never be forgotten by her classmates. She always has a smile for everyone, and is always ready and willing to help out in any and all class activities. She has won many friends during her stay here, which she will never lose. Marie plans to enter the business world and we all know she will become a success. Best of luck, Marie. from the Class of '54. History Circle, Thanksgiving Show l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. QPLZZLVLB ibwvtlbg gtfgllel' An untroubled manner brings a host of friends. Jerry is one of our members from the North End. Active in sports, she likes swimming, skating, and watching football. Her cheerfulness has won her many friends in high school and especially in her own class. Attractively blonde and blue-eyed, Jerry does not have any definite plans for the future but her wide range of interests leaves her many fields to choose from. The Class of '54 sends Jerry its best wishes for future success and happiness. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Thanksgiving Show 7. 44 I ,,.....u arie l 3, .fducfreg Way gufifaudon Her mirth the world required, She bathed it in smiles of glee. Audie, one of the best-liked members of the Senior class, has a sincere personality and shy air which automatically win her many friends. Blonde and blue-eyed, she is a consistent testimonial student and can always be depended upon to do her share. Never a gloomy look, always a friendly face, Audie will certainly be a success in her chosen field, nursing. She plans to further her educa- tion at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. Audrey leaves C. H. S. with the best wishes of the Class of '54. Band l, 2, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Committee, Junior Marshal, History Circle, Class Book Staff, Honorary Member of the Clinton Women's Club. in en oauide came! One of the gang, yet a special friend. Marie, a very nice girl to know and a good friend to have, intends to become a secretary when she leaves high school. Marie's quiet appearance does not keep her from enioying herself, and she is welcome anywhere. The fun shared with Marie will always be remembered by her friends in the Senior Class. We wish you every success, Marie, in your secretarial career, or anything you may decide to do in the future. Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4. 1 ZJWQPJ JOMIQA JOAN, .AIOWGPJ Cazfin. agw The cares of life do not bother me. Bob goes for anything connected with the out-doors. An excellent horseback rider, he iust loves to be near horses. He is avidly interested in mechanics and spends hours tinkering with old cars. Bob has been too busy during most of his high school days to participate in many sports, but he still feels that there's nothing like the C. H. S. team. He plans to enter the navy after graduation. All the best wishes of the Class of '54 go with you, Bob - Good luck. History Circle, Tau Sigma. g f Emily .Jbleinofcf Knowledge and a will. Gail is one of the finest members of the Senior Class, both scholastically and actively. She has been a strong supporter of the C. H. S. team and loyal to the school paper. We are certain that Raynsford's Drug Store would be at a loss without her, as she can be found behind the counter every day in the week. With her winning personality and striving ambition, success is inevitable. Good luck, Gail, from your Senior Class, in everything the future brings you. Octopus, Latin Club 2, Junior Marshal, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Band l, 2, 3, Class Book Staff, Senior Hop Committee. nu.. The quretest men are the great men. Edward, who though not engaged in sports, is adequately popular with his fellow students. Although he isn't one of the selected circle on the testimonial list, Edward managed to come up with a testimonial now and then, just to show the other pupils that he has as much ability as they. Completely sound and admirably fitted for a prosperous career, success will come easily and rest lightly on his shoulders. The Class of '54 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle, Tau Sigma. .xdfan ibauic! Jeweff The past unsighted lor, the future sure. Rock is the nickname for this sturdy lad who is one of our best football players. Aside from the gridiron he is also outstanding on the baseball diamond. His friends know him to be of an honest and good-natured character with a sufficient quota of iolliness. At present he has made no definite plans for the future, but we are sure he will succeed in whatever choice he makes. Best wishes, Rock, from the Class of '54. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, History Circle, Bays' State Representative, Tau Sigma. - -pv-v-- ---Vw--ew garhara, ouise jo mfone Ah! Here is Cleopatra's charm, And Mona Lisa's smile. Barbara, better known as Barb, by her classmates, is one of our athletic-minded class members. Although kept busy working, horseback riding, and caring for her many pets, she is always on the testimonial list. Never a football or basketball game goes by that you don't see Barb cheering along with the crowd. h ste s into her career as a veterinarian, the Class of '54 As s e p wishes her speed on the road to success. Band 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Octopus, National Honor Society, History Circle. olblfd Jann .jcrger Oh like a queen's her happy tread, And like a queen's her golden head. Here's to fun-loving and carefree Lois. Good humor have gathered a host of friends for this popular always be remembered driving, or should we say town in her beloved .lezebell. Throughout high always attained high grades and the Class of '54 is and personality miss. Lois will roaring around school Lois has certain that she will be a success in her chosen career. As she enters college in the fall, we wish her luck and more. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3, German Club, Debating Society l, 2, 3, 4, National ni Lea ue 1 2 3 4, Junior Prom Committee- Fore sc g , , , , History Circle, Senior Dance Committee, Thanksgiving Show i, 2, 3, 4, French Circle. ,Que may .!6n05ian Dark and vivacious, sweet and gracious. Rosie, a happy-go-lucky person, is always ready to lend a helping hand whenever it is needed. She is a member of the History Circle, and is a. great fan of all kinds of sports. After graduation, she plans to be a 'Fashion model, ancl with her person- ality and pleasant smile, we are sure she will go far in her chosen career. So the Class of '54 sends her all good luck in her particular career. History Circle. TLHJLCZJ J All that she does, is always done well. Gay and witty, is our introduction of Elaine. She is an avid sports' enthusiast, and you can always find her, Gert, and Mary Pat, gracing some hilltop with their skis. Elaine manages to have her name on the testimonial list every quarter. Although Elaine is undecided in a career we know she will succeed, and with her goes the best wishes of the Class of '54. Junior Prom Committee, Junior Marshal, Band l, Debating Society 4, French Circle, History Circle. 7- 5211011 arion .jczwagelf An ounce of gaiety is worth a pound of sorrow. Introducing Elinor, with her sparkling blue eyes, enchanting smile, and vivacious personality. El is seen at all C. H. S. social activities and also enioys roller skating and a variety of other sports. ln her spare time, of which there is very little, El works at Messenger's Pharmacy. Elinor will leave C. H. S. as carefree and gay as when ' El' lans to she first entered high school. After graduation, mor p further her education in the field of business. All her classmates wish her the best of luck. Band l, 2, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle. Dani! John .jcaemer lt is the quiet worker who succeeds. David is one of Bolton's contributions to our class. Although of a reticent nature, David is friendly toward all of his classmates. He enioys movies and fixing old cars during his free moments. David works very hard at any task which he sets out to do and finishes it with ease. David's plans are indefinite as to his future vocation, but, wh David, from the Class of '54, History Circle, Tau Sigma. Joan. MEAE! .jctettflfef atever he chooses to do he will find success. Good luck, The only iewel that will not tarnish is knowledge. One of the quietest members of the Senior Class is Joan. Her ' d ' r. Extremely very shyness has won her many friends and a mire s interested in her school work, .loan has been faithful to all her ' d lans to continue her education at the University of studies an p New Hampshire. We are sure of the friends she'll make as well as the success she'll become. Her sincerity will guarantee it. Best of luck to you, Joan, at U. N. H., from all your classmates. Latin Club 2, National Honor Society, Octopus, .lunior Marshal, German Club, History Circle, Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Class Fund Committee. 055 rm ofima True to your word, your work, and your friends. Lois, Lo, or Luigi, is a Sterling girl, who came to Clinton High in her sophomore year. Lois is one of the quietest members of the senior class, but not to those of us who know her quite well. She enioys skating, and is very popular among the opposite sex. She ' ' h o alit and pleasant plans on becoming a secretary, and with er pers n y smile we are sure that she will be a great success. History Circle. 6A6ll'Z7tte 300605 Serene of mind, cheerful of heart. Charlotte is a tall, pretty miss with light brown hair. She is among the more quiet members of our class but, nevertheless, her winning personality has won her o host of friends while attending C. H. S. Charl can be seen working week ends at Forti's trying to take care of the wild rush of C. H. S. students after a basketball game or some other school activity. Charlotte is undecided as to plans for the future but, whatever career she chooses, the Class of '54 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle. ..!gl'LfAOI'Lg JOAN, Nothing succeeds like success. Slight of stature but big of heart and you know right away l'm introducing that great lad from the Acre, Tony. As we first gaze upon Tony we get the impression of a silent sort of fellow, but on further investigation we find him a frolicsome, happy-go-lucky fellow taking part in all school activities. Tony plans to further his educa- tion by attending Holy Cross where we all feel sure that with his intelligence and splendid personality he will win success. Best of luck to you, Tony, from the Class of '54. Tau Sigma, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, History Circle, Baseball l, 2, Football l, Basketball l. .41 ,loroffzy .fdnn W6lI'A8!L6l Always laughing, always gay, Always chasing your blues away. Our most happy-go-lucky girl of the class, that's Dot. Dot is always present at all the high school games, rooting for her beloved school. ln the past, Dot has always helped her class in the planning and carrying out of school socials. Dorothy can't make up her mind on what to do with her life and where to go after leaving school, but we feel sure that with her many talents and charming personality, she will be a success. Good luck, Dot, from the Class of '54. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Thanksgiving Show 4, Senior Dance Committee, National Honor Society. erfmcle Warfineif A merry heart makes o cheerful countenance. Erica is one of the few fortunate senior girls who has beautiful brown eyes and hair, a charming smile, and a lovely disposition to ga along with it. No matter what the sport may be, she is sure to be found there cheering the team on toward victory. The class functions, however, do not interfere with Erica's studies for she always makes above average grades. After graduation, Erica plans to attend Business School and with her scholastic ability and am- bition, we are sure she will succeed. Bond 7, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, German Club. P8118 A..-n Witty, folly, always carefree as can be. Mary hails from the Burditt Hill section of town. She is witty, cheerful and her friendly manner has won her a host of friends in C. H. S. An avid sports' enthusiast, she primarily enioys skiing and is seen engaging in that sport on hilltops in the winter with her pals, Elaine and Gert. She can always be counted on to make a social function a success. Nursing is Mary's her kind and cheerful manner we feel sure she will succeed. The best of luck, Mary. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Debating Society 4, Food Sale Committee. anief Jwelofa mcofaughgn On with the dance, let ioy be unconfinedf' Dan is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who always has a big grin and a hearty hello for everyone. During his four years at C. H. S., Danny has attained a host of friends due to his genial manner and the black Packard, in which he is frequently seen chauf- feuring many of our local residents. Dan's plans for the future are as yet, undecided. But whatever field he enters, we are sure he will succeed. The best of luck, Dan, from History Circle, Tau Sigma, Junior Prom Committee, Latin Club 2. ary Wafwzewd i Deep in thought, word and deed. Irene is a petite blue-eyed, light-haired miss coming to us from the Green Street section. She has made a great many friends in C. H. S. because of her friendly, helpful nature. There was never a time when help. Every quarter, she rightly deserves. Irene refused anyone a favor if they needed Irene receives her share of testimonials, which After graduation, she plans to take a course in Retail Merchandising. The Class of '54 wishes you the best of lucl-, in your chosen pro- fession, Irene. History Circle, Junior Marshal, Junior Prom Committee. ,Zfer .Qjhancia Wag!! There's nothing at all that worries me. Peter is one of the carefree, pleasant, happy-go-lucky members of our class. He has proven his ability by his splendid iob at left end on our football team, and he is also an accomplished pitcher on our varsity team on the baseball diamond. Peter certainly gets around. Of coursel We mean in his Chevrolet. As for his future plans, he is undecided, but the Class of '54 wishes him all good luck in the future. Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, History Circle, Tau Sigma. ary pafricia, mcgaif chosen profession, and with i.. the Class of '54. lgnherlf Mezlan Woof oc! There is no genius like the genius ol wisdom. Jack, as he is called by all his friends, has good looks, a warm and friendly personality, combined with intelligence. This boy with the blond hair, and blue eyes draws the admiration of all the J k h maintained General Excellence throughout his hugh girls. ac as school career, in addition to engaging in basketball and baseball. . . . . . bl With all these qualities, success In his college career IS lnevuta e, but we send him our good wishes anyways. Harvard Book Award, National Honor Society, History Circle, Tau Sigma, Junior Prom Committee, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Boys' State Representative 3. ary Emu We Wamara The quiet ones are those who gain the most. Ellen. A small One of Sterling's contributions to C. H. S. is Mary brunette with sparkling brown eyes and a charming smile. A serious miss who greets us with a soft-spoken Hello and a shy young smile As we gaze into our magic potion, we hear the staccato ' Th ' of typewriter keys and we see Mary in a trim business sunt. eres no doubt that she will be one of the best secretaries the business world has ever encountered. Good luck and the best of everything, Mary Ellen. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee. anef gyaine Worem Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, A lriend worth-while. Jan is the brown-eyed blonde with the dancing feet and high scholastic record. She has a host of friends both in and out of school, especially on the dance floor. .lan possesses the formula for success in her charm and genuine friendliness and ability. We know the formula will carry her to her goal in life which is to be a woman in white. In the future she will go far on the road to success and the Class of '54 wishes her the best of luck. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, .lunior Prom Committee, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society, Varieties of '52 and '53, Senior Dance Committee, History Circle, Class Book Staff, French Circle, Senior Hop Committee. Jean, WOIJOIL Sweet and cute and gentle as a lamb. Seamstress unique, puppeteer superb, ingenuity unsurpassed, per- sonality gay and vivacious is our introduction of Bonnie. Through her serious determination Bon maintained a testimonial average throughout her four years while her dry wit has gained and held a wide range of friends. She leaves with her hopes In the clouds, that is, as an Air line Hostess. luck and success from '54 are hers. Food Sale Committee, National Honor Society, History Circle, Honorary Member of the Clinton Women's Club, French Circle, Junior Prom Decorating Co-Chairman, Band l, 2, 3, 4. if i ...ami lglherf j'anci5 Woynihan Football ' History Circle. C-i'anci5 joseph murphy kie from all of us. Forensic League l, 2, 3, 4, au g The only way to have a friend is to be one. Bob is one of the more quiet boys from the Burdltt Hill section f town He is seen at all C. H. S. activities usually with the rest rved manner is concealed o . of the gang from the hill. Beneath his rese d a real love for fun. Hts neat appear a a keen sense of humor an ce pleasant personality, and Irish wit have gained Moynle lans are indefinite he is an , host of friends. Although his future p u Bob, best of luck from the Class of 54 destined for success. To yo , l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Tau Sigma, Happy am l, from care l'm free, Why can't they all be content like me? Frankie is a lad everyone knows and likes. His sense of humor and ready wit is welcome anywhere. He plays a rugged game of football and is admired by everyone of his teammates for his co operation on the field. Afternoons find him at the A L P where a white apron and a pencil behind his ear complete his costume What he will do after high school is not yet certain but good luck Fran , Football 2, 3, Debating Society l, 2, 3, 4, National ' ' T Si ma, History Circle erfrucfe Cfaire Warp g l f r lessons What care o , ' ' d tdreamsf' When my heart is in the lan o lace her among our most ' bility and sense of humor p ll ort events, a staunch Gert's amla popular senior girls. She is an avid rooter at a sp ' ' ' d an occasional subscriber to testimonial . . . m supporter of class activities an space. In her spare time you can find her engineering ice crea delights at Sandford's drugstore. Gert's future plans are uncertain h can feel assured we wish her the best. but whatever they are, s e . . 4. Junior Prom C History Circle, Band l. ommittee, Debating Society , mfalreol Wade Megan Sometimes grave and sometimes gay, .. But we like her any way. Marie as she is better known to most of her school friends is Sterling's contribution to C. H. S. Her quiet manner and good nature have won her quite a host of friends in C. H. S. She is quite a sports fan and can be seen quite frequently at most of the school activities. Her favorite winter sport is skating, which she does quite a bit of in her spare time. Her future plans are to become an organist. Best of luck, Marie, from the Class of '54. History Circle. .. -,v- 4 - ---..,---,.-- ,--.., fx---,gr-Y,-...H - f - -- .-tw F . --www---v-.. amea Mon No worries ever trouble him. Jimmy is a conservative, dignified, and dependable young lad. and he enioys all sports to the g in photography and that real High School spirit by his He plans to enter and we, the Class His athletic interests are keen utmost. Jimmy has shown a reat interest tennis. He never fails to show regular attendance at all our social events. Fitchburg State Teachers College in the fall of '54, send him our best wishes for success. Junior Prom Committee, Tau Sigma, History Circle. 7 alflfeen nn O anne!! A girl of many talents, popular with all. for Maureen. Here's a girl Pep, velocity, dash are all synonymous who has gained the respect and admiration of all. Clintonians 'll I remember the fine iob she did leading the Green and wi ong Gold Band. Her abilities seem unlimited, and a school show would ' ' M has been be incomplete without Mae to play the piano. oe one of '54's most active members, always helping her class in whatever way she could. With her many activities she has been a consistent testimonial student. Maureen plans to enter nursing and with her go the best wishes from the Class. Baton Twirler 1, 2, Drum Maforette 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Food Sale Committee 3, History Circle, Debating Society 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Talent Show l, 2, 3, Christmas Show 2, Senior Dance Committee. ...-.miriam eorge incenf O lmafgy A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. ther member of our class who hails from Burditt Hill Pudgy is ano and can easily be distinguished by his dark crew-cut and easy- going manner. He is not an adverse dating member of our class, but would rather play basketball any day, as his outstanding record on the court has proven this. Pudge is not certain as to ' ' re he will be a success his after-graduation plans but we are su in any field. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, History Circle, Tau Sigma. ...Q gdfgdfd FLW, 204 Q Nothing is impossible to industry. Hear that laugh? Follow it and you'll find Barb - bangs, dimples and sparkling eyes. Barb spends most of her time writing letters, stepping out with C. H. S. baton twirlers and selling tickets at the movies. Barbara is one of those very rare students who graduate in three years - and with honorsl In the fall, Barb plans to enter ' ll school of nursing in order to become a Lady with a Lamp. French Circle, Baton Twirler 4, Debating Society 4, History Circle, Latin Club 2, Thanksgiving Show 4. a '54 hopes you will have plenty of patients - and patience, Barbara. gA6lI'L0l' .fdfbgefa p2ZZa,l'L0 ' 1 J ' af erine rm Ojw e Always ready, always there, Always willing to do her share. A cheery Hi and a playful wink, that's Kathy. Her pleasant disposition and friendly manner have won her many friends. She can often be seen cruising around town, her Studie packed with chums. Although she has worked at the Strand candy counter, she never failed to take part in school activities. Kathy and her trumpet have been active members of the band throughout high school. As yet, she is undecided about her future, however, '54 takes its hat off to one of its nicest and most capable members. Junior Prom Committee, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Senior Dance Committee, History Circle, Food Sale Committee, Candy Committee, Class Book Stalf. J A ay el' U15 The better known, the greater is her worth appreciated. Fay, a popular senior with o charming personality, comes to us from Sterling. Her popularity is due to her pleasing smile and a keen sense of humor. Fay is the kind of girl who can combine a little fun with hard work and make it easier to do. She is also the chief typist for The Octopus, and when you meet her she is very apt to be carrying o blue stencil. Nursing is Fay's ambition, and the Class of '54 wishes her the best of luck. Octopus, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Class Book Stall. L, its nice to be natural when you re naturally nice. Now we turn the spotlight on Eleanor, that dark-haired young lady from the Acre. It is easy to see that she is very well liked among her fellow students. Eleanor has the sort of personality that at once gains her a host of friends. We can always count on Eleanor to contribute to the success of all our school activities. Though her future plans are still uncertain, we feel sure she will succeed, and she leaves with the best wishes of her classmates. Junior Marshal, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, History Circle, Class Book Stalf. gfaine .fgowlfin pkrfkr Petite and brunette-a good combination. Elaine is a cute girl with a pleasing personality who came to C. H. S. from Lancaster. Very active in class activities, she has proven herself a dependable and a well-liked member. Although she is ready for a secretarial career, Elaine has become interested in laboratory work and plans to become an x-ray technician after graduation. Good luck, Elaine, from your entire class, in whatever profession you decide to enter. Your willingness to co-operate will surely insure your every success. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Band l, 2, Junior Marshal, Class Book Stalf. ,,,.e Y .,. Y Alu..-.m,.-. ...... ,ees - V..--,........ . lglzidp glcfwaral fgliifdin All men ol great ability are in demand. Personality, popularity is this tall, dark Acreite with the fascinating blue eyes. He is an honor student and an athlete also, with his positive aim, Notre Dame. Innocent of the art of walking, PhiI seldom stirs from his Buick, which has a one-way course between the gas station and Hammond Street. The hopes of all his class- mates go with him to college, that he will be successful there as he has been here. National Honor Society, History Circle, French Circle, Football 2, 3, 4, Tau Sigma, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Latin Club 2, 3, Class Book Sports Editor. 0I'I'L6L LL? pbtl'LC!Le5 Gay is her personality, pleasing is she, You'll miss her, just wait and see. We are happy to welcome back Lorna who left us to spend her Junior year in California. Her effervescent personality and captivating smile has won her a host of friends. We can usually find her attending all class activities and sports' events and although she is not the studious type, she has always managed to weather the storm. Although we don't know what Lorna's after-school plans are, we are sure happiness and good fortune will follow her wherever she goes. History Circle, Thanksgiving Show l, 2. po eff pau! .jlifancb lgefd He who knows and knows that he knows, He is wise-follow him. Bob is a fellow who enioys every type of recreation. He likes dancing and does it quite well. He is very interested in sports and frankly confesses that C. H. S. has the best team in New England. He believes in close friends, and this philosophy has won him many in high school. His natural personality and friendly smile have added to his list. Whatever your plans are for the future, Bob, good luck from the Class of '54. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Iunior Prom Committee. o n, Megan lgobicbaucf He's born for success, it seems. John is a serious-minded boy with a steady disposition and a definite goal for the future. Very interested in mathematics and chemistry, he readily admits they're his favorite subiects. He enioys driving and has never refused anyone either a ride home from school or the use of his car for a football or basketball game. John really enioys working and his practical ability will definitey insure his success in college. Good luck, John, from all your friends. Band l, Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, National Honor Society, German Club, Tau Sigma, Boys' State Representative, History Circle, Class Book Stall. -ef-.--.das I erfma arie lgmederry The gentleness of her tones would pierce a heart of stone. Now we come to one of Berlin's nicest contributions to Clinton High. Friendly, demure Bertina is always ready with a cheerful smile and a pleasant Hello for her numerous friends. Bertina can always be depended upon to lend a helping hand. Throughout her four years at C. H. S., she has taken a deep interest in school activities and has been an ardent supporter of athletics. We, the Class of '54, sincerely wish her the very best of luck in whatever she may endeavor in the future. Best wishes, Bertina. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Food Sale Committee. JOAFL ..!gl'LtlL0l'Lg wwe! To the good looking belong the girls. His ready smile and gay chuckles bring much happiness to some of our pessimists. Here is Jack, a likeable ancl easy-going member of our class. Jack, who was with us our freshman and sophomore year, and now again our senior year, attended laSallette Academy for a year. He has been right up there with his share of testimonials. Jack plans to enter college in the fall and all his friends in the Class of '54 wish him good luck in his future career. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Latin Club 2, 4, Football 2. af? VLH. Sd! HC Beauty, youth, and full of pep. Mary Ann is a shy, light-haired miss, who makes friends easily with her natural graces and sincere charm. She maintains a high average, and is never too busy to help others with some assignment. As a commercial student she is held in high esteem by those who are in class with her. Mary Ann intends to enter the Worcester School of Business Science to further her secretatrial practice. The best wishes of your classmates go with you, Mary Ann. National Honor Society, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Class Book Staff. MAG? QOAZIZCJ SZWJZPJ lf work interferes with play, drop work. Notice that dark, handsome fellow with that mysterious smile? That's Walt of course, one of Sterling's contributions to C. H. S. He can always be found attending athletic and social affairs and, although he prefers leisure time to studying, he has always kept his marks above the danger point. Walt's plans for the future are indefinite but with his tireless energy and ability we are sure he will succeed in whatever field he chooses. History Circle, Tau Sigma. marine .fgrme egzliukz To know what is wanted is half the gaining. l ' arm ersonality has made her a well-liked girl in our Mar ene s w p class. Although never concerned with bells or books, Marlene, owing ' ' ' ' I d I' htf I to her sense of humor and friendliness to all, is a genuine y e I9 u person to know. Marlene hopes to become a nurse and will enter training soon after leaving C. H. S. This has been her goal since entering high school and the Class of '54 extends its best wishes in anticipation that she will undoubtedly attain success in her career as a Woman in White. German Club, Band l, History Circle. elif? .vjdeoalore QPGLULCZ He who speaks little knows much. Hank, whose manner is very quiet and reserved, is, nevertheless, ' I a pleasant and friendly lad. Although he has never activey participated in any of the athletic activities, he is one of our most enthusiastic supporters. Skating, swimming and fishing are among his major interests, and he is always ready to lend a helping hand to aid some class proiect. Henry is a conscientious student and because he possesses such outstanding artistic ability, we believe that he is destined for success. Good luck, Henry, from your classmates. Junior Prom Committee, Latin Club 2, History Circle, Tau Sigma. ere5a rm ,Sana Tiny and a joy to know. Theresa, who has a cute pair of brown eyes, is well-liked by all her classmates. An avid sports fan, Theresa attends all C. H. S. activities. Prepared for a secretarial career, she plans to work at the Colonial Press after graduation. She is a fine typist and her ability in this field was always available to anyone who needed it. Your classmates certainly wish you every success in the future, Theresa, in whatever you may decide to do. History Circle, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Committee. CLI' Llfa, l'LI'L 30 Mischief in her eye, music in her heart. A sunny smile, a charming disposition and a terrific sense of humor. Of coursel None other than Barb our demure miss from the North End. Rest assured that a particular party will always be a great success with Barb's sparkling wit. Our Barb is also a seamstress a la Cecil Chapman. What sport event would be complete without Barb rooting the team on to victory. With all these qualities how can she miss in college in the fall and in her chosen field the Class of '54 wishes her every success. Latin Club 2, Debating Society 3, 4, History Circle, Junior ' Prom Committee, Candy Committee, Class Book Staff, Food Sale Committee. John pefer Sinnia Happy is he who sees only clouds with silver linings. h' man friends is Lancaster's con- Jack, as he is called by is y , tribution to our class. During his years at C. H. S. he has lent a helping hand to all of our class proiects. Jack usually has a big smile for everyone he happens to meet during the day, and is well- known to almost every C. H. S. student. At the present time .lack's plans for the future are indefinte but, whatever they may be, he leaves C. H. S. with the best wishes from all his classmates. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Junior Prom Committee, Class Book Staff, Football, Baseball Manager l. arcra ,xgixid ,give She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Sweet, lovable, and a friend to all is Murcia. She is a great supporter of all C. H. S. athletic activities and school activities. Throughout her high school career she has maintained an admirable scholastic record. She has always been there when needed and ' h ll these read and willing to do her part. We feel that wit a was y characteristics she will succeed in whatever she endeavors to do. Prom Committee, Thanksgiving Show 3, History Circle, Good luck, Marcia, from the Class of '54. Junior Junior Marshal, French Circle. Aria nn .Silencer Smiling shes seen from morn till night. Glo, as she is known to all her friends is one of the more prominent members of our class. She has a very pleasant personality. a keen sense of humor, and is indeed a true friend to all. Though Gloria is not especially fond of studying, she has maintained a steady average, and has thoroughly enioyed her stay in C. H. S. Glo is still undecided about her future plans, but with her winning ways we lmow she will succeed. The best of luck, Gloria, from the Class of '54. .lunior Prom Committee, History Circle. arion rene prague Rather quiet, rather shy, But a twinkle in her eye. h t t ll and willowy girl with the lovely blonde curls. Marion is t a a Her charming disposition has endeared her to all her classmates. She will win many friends in her future secretarial career through h s - oing manner. She enioys dancing and is an enthusiastic er ea y g d ' lwa s at all the local games. Needless to say, sports fan, an is a y Marion, you will make a very striking personality in the business I world. Good luck to you from the Class of 54. Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Junior Marshal, Band l, Food Sale Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Debating Society 4. Elly .Ann .Sianfon Teach me half the gladness that thy brain must know. A mischievous twinkle in her sparkling blue eyes, a friendly smile, and a cheerful Hi, represent Betty, who graces a local law office and stands at the head of her class scholastically. Betty Ann, a leader with a dynamic personality, an able conversationalist, and a staunch supporter of school activities, is frequently seen cruising around town in her '53 Chev. She plans to matriculate at Clark University and we are assured of her success. National Honor Society, Honorary Member of the Clinton Women's Club, Editor-in-Chief of the Class Book, Junior Marshal, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Decorating ' ' Society 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3: Co-Chairman, Debating Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Octopus, Senior nce Committee, Food Sale Chairman, Candy Chairman, Da , Class Fund Committee. lLa0K jA,0WLa5 EGP? orth doing well. Whatever is worth doing at all, is w ' ' most of us. During his Here's Mike, who needs no Introduction to Mike has always been willing to lend cr h four years at C. H. S. helpin hand to his fellow students while attaining better tan average marks himself. ln addition, Mike has had plenty of time for social activities. Mike's good marks and pleasant personality should help him attain his goal in the engineering field. We all know that he will be very successful and the Class of '54 wishes him the best of luck. Boys' State Representative, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Latin Club 2, Junior Prom Committee. Al gafgdfa 06ll'L 30000500 She's as happy as the day is long. Barb lives in the North End section of town. One of the neatest B b ra is the envy of her classmates. She enioys dressed seniors, ar a movies and bowling when not polishing silver at Dickson's Jewelry Store. During her first years at C. H. S., Barbara was one of the d Gold maiorettes. Barbara most talented members of our Green an ' ' h h r education as a hairdresser at the Elizabeth ' h IS going to furt er e Ollis School. She leaves C. H. S. with the best wishes from t e Class of '54, Baton Twirler 2, Junior Prom Committee. 3, History Circle, Thanksgiving Show l, ,-sf Jucklfb .xgnfoineflfe into 0 Variety is the spice of life-Iet's live. Now we would like to introduce Judy, our vice-president, who has that rare quality of iust being herself. Judy is a conscientious h forfeits any of the student. That doesn't mean, however, that s e 'f there's laughter in a room you can be sure fun. To the contrary, I that Judy's there. One of our peppiest cheerleaders, she can always be found lending support to all our athletic events. Judy - when you leave C. H. S. you take with you our mast sincere wishes for success and happiness in your chosen career of teaching. Junior Prom Publicity Co-Chairman, History Circle, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Show 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Debating Society 3, 4, Food Sale Committee 3, Senior Dance Committee. ' grunge:-1:1 ame5 exdrfliur lljarfi ff?1,r5LirA A76!lfl!6ll 6! if For he's a folly, good fellow. Ralph, who is known as Ed by most of his classmates, is certainly one of the nicest happy-go-lucky boys you will find in good old C. H. S. Always with a smile and a good word for everyone, describes Ralph. During his four years in high school, Ralph was always ready and willing to help his class when they called upon him. Because of his wonderful personality and the many fine qualities he possesses, we know that he will be a success in whatever field he chooses. The entire Class of '54 sincerely wishes him the best of luck. History Circle, Tau Sigma. maria llizinfino Honest labor bears a lovely face. Anita, the petite dark-haired miss, who hails from Sterling, will always be remembered by her classmates for her likeable personality and cheery smile. As one can easily see, Anita is an excellent com- mercial student, her name never being absent from the testimonial list. She is, as yet, undecided about her liuture plans but her tendencies indicate a future in the field of lriusiness in which she has already shown a great aptitude. Best of luck, Anita, fron' the Class of '54. History Circle, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Committee, Class Book Staff. 1... Little, but mighty Here is a young man, steady and dependable, who went his way quietly, making friends reaping testimonials and aiding his class in every way possible. He is seen at all C. H. S. activities, social as well as sport. Jimmie left us after mid-years to ioin the Air Corps. Our hopes and best wishes go with him for a successful service career. National Honor Society, Tau Sigma, Class Book Stall, History Circle, Latin Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee. JQGPOKJ .!4l'LlfA0l'Lg dI'L6l558 Good without etlort, great without fault. At the start of our sophomore year we chose Harold as our leader. From then on his days were given up to '54. On the gridiron, his grit and good sportsmanship made him a valuable member of the team. At all class affairs, he was on hand doing his best to make them a success financially as well as socially. Always working, never selfish, he gave his best efforts always to '54 and C. H. S. Harold plans to enter B. U. Business Administration School. We look for great things from you, Harold. Good luck from the Class of '54, President 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Fund Committee, Junior Prom General Chairman, Senior Dance Committee Chairman, Business Manager of the Class Book, Senior Dance Chairman, Senior Hop Chairman, Variety Show Narrator, Octopus Editorial Stafi, Lace Record Hop Chairman, Stujent State Representative. glclwarcl Earning ,UA I come, I saw, I conquered. Ed is one of Sterling's best contributions to C. H. S. Although he did not ioin us until our senior year, his pleasing personality and happy-ga-lucky manner have quickly won him many friends and made him a great success with the fairer sex. Eddie can often be spotted cruising around town, his flashy red pIaid top convertible packed with pals. Although Ed's future plans are indefinite, we are confident that he will succeed in all his future undertakings. The best of luck, Eddie, from '54, History Circle, Tau Sigma. ,Zier .gyauncfem miie Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we die. Now, we introduce Pete, one of C. H. S.'s best known boys, especially among the members of the fairer sex. He is easily recognized by, and associated with, his light blue '41 Plymouth, which is always filled to capacity with his numerous friends. Pete is seen at all activities, social as well as sport. Although Peter is undecided about his future vocation, we are all sure he will be successful. Pete leaves C. H. S. with the best wishes from the Class of '54. Tau Sigma, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee. ana!! Maine! ,Ifli!ZmgALg All things come to him who will but wait. Donald is another of the silent members of our class. Despite this, however, he is constantly smiling and has a friendly Hi for everyone he happens to meet. Donnie enioys movies and, as most other C. H. S. students, is very interested in sports. He hopes to continue his education in the business field or enter the Marines after graduation. Whichever career he chooses, we know Donnie will be successful. Best of luck from the Class of '54. History Circle, .lunior Prom Committee, Varsity Football Co-Manager. CLASS SUNG To you Fair Alma Mater We sing our praises true, Your teachings ever more to mold Above the Green and Gold. it You have brought us on and upward, Teaching us the iust and right, We will carry on forever, Trusting to your guiding light. Out of the age-old splendor, Out of the sunlit sky. Thro' fields of purest azure Gleams faith and purity. Sacred shall our colors ever Wave in bright array on high, We're hoping and we're striving Our own deeds to glorify. Upward then and ever onward O'er seas of ioy or strife, With honor, love, and loyalty As symbols in our life. Every task for us to gladden, Bright'ning more and more the way, We will keep our shields well burnished For the conquest of each day. . . . Ernest Garofoli Daniel McLaughlin if if x.. N Q 1 Ko Xl f. rgrsiimiggg MRHQSJ pg, 1 KK . f --SN, kt- -Lxffoluerr :Au Most Popular Boy .... Most Popular Girl . . Most Typical Boy . . . Most Typical Girl . . Most Athletic Boy . . Most Athletic Girl . . Best Dressed Boy . . . Best Dressed Girl . . Best Dancer lBoyi .... Best Dancer fGirlj . . . Most Talented Boy . . Most Talented Girl ...... First to Marry lBoyl .... First to Marry fGirl . Cutest Boy ...... Cutest Girl . . . Prettiest ..... ....... Handsomest ............ Cfok L has . . Harold Vanasbse . . . . Janet Fretfch . . . Joseph Ellam . . Judith Tomolo ...... Chick Ferry . . Marcia Brodrick . . . Peter White . . . . Marcia Sorel . . . Richard Foster . . . Georgia Ginas . . Henry Serewicz Maureen O'Connell ........EdVesh . . . . . Bette Gilbert TonyLucci Barbara Stevenson . Marlene Fontana . . Paul Clougherty Most Likely to Succeed fBoyl .... Jack McLeod Most Likely to Succeed fGirll .... Gail Heinold Most Loquacious Boy ....- Most Loquacious Girl . . . Most Excitable Boy . Most Excitable Girl . Noisiest Boy ..... Noisiest Girl ..... Most Romantic Boy ...... Most Romantic Girl . Most Carefree Boy ....... Most Carefree Girl . . . Glamour Boy .... Glamour Girl . . Coziest ...... Most Sincere . . . . . . Barbara Siok . . . . Peter McFvilly . . . Joan Arsenault . Paul DiBenedetto . Ernestine Garofoli . . . . Philip Philbin Rosemarie Fontana . . . . . Bernie Dutty . . . Adolf Amhrein Rosemarie Fontana . . . Bonnie Morton Audrey Gustavson 'Wx J- DUNN Most Ambitious .... Most Artistic ........ Most Companionable ..... Most Polite ....... .... Nicest Disposition . . . Cutest Dimples .... .... Most Sophisticated . . Friendliest ....... Happiest . . . Nicest Smile . . . Most Versatile . . . Class Wit .... Most Reliable . . Best Blutter .... Class Optimist . . . Most Photogenic . . . Class Mystery Man . . Most Shy ....... Least Worry .... Greatest Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Worry . . . Pastime ...... School Activity . Orchestra ..... Subject .... Favorite Actor .... Favorite Actress ..... C. H. S. Needs Least . . . C. H. S. Needs Most . . . . Lois Keiger . . . . Eva Goguen Barbara Johnston Edward Howard . . Kathie 0'TooIe Barbara O'Toole . . . Janet Morelli . . . Ann Gallagher . . . Janet French . . . Gert Murphy . . . Betty Stanton . Joe Ciampaglia . . . Fay Perkins . . . Bob Gibbons . . . Phil Duggan . . . Walt Sanders . Charlie Cozzens . Mariorie Dilling . . . . Homework . . . Graduation . . . . Osculating . . . . Football . . . Ray Anthony . . . Opposite Sex . . . . Rock Hudson . Marilyn Monroe . . . . . Tardy Bells An underground passage to Guidi's Class Prophecy I chose, at random, a book to read, One to appease curiosity's need. The Book of Life it chanced to be, I scanned its pages eagerly To find the fate of '54. And there it was-an open door Where all could read in letters bold That story of progress I'll now unfold. Ernie Allard's in the advertising field, If you want clients, his powers he'll wield. Adolf Amrheim is back on the Rhine, Manufacturing fine Old German Wine. Our richest girl is Joan Arsenault And soon she'll need to build a vault. Pat Barbaresi is now a teacher, Of the golden rule she is a preacher. And tall John Bateson, so we hear, ls now an electrical engineer. Nancy Bergstrom has ioined the nursing corps, She's caring for victims of the War. Confronting Engineer Bobka is a job specific That of building a tunnel under the Pacific. Now ministering to Clinton's sick Is Dr. Edward R. Brodrick. To beautify is Marcia Brodrick's trade And her reputation has been made. Busy now, propelling a jet, ls daredevil pilot, Earl Cadoret. Ann Camerano is a social belle, On Riverside Drive, she chooses to dwell. If you want your books kept true and neat Hire Rita Camerano, she can't be beat. From toil Betty Carl was never a shirker, So now she's become a social worker. Joe Ciampaglia we may see As a comedian on T.V. Paul Clougherty rates quite a commission In his iob as an electrician. On her job, Dutchy Connor never grows weary, She's the newly appointed envoy to Eire. .ww 'ri E. GOGUEN An ace pilot is Gerry Cooper, His fiights to Mars are simply super, An editor who's gained success- Tune in Dick Cooper on Meet the Press. Sopranos like Shirley Corbin are few, At the Met she made her debut. A popular lad is Charlie Cozzens He has girl friends by the dozens. Irene Davidson, good from the start, ls now working in Commercial Art. Paul DiBenedetto, former classmate, ls now a senator from our fair state. He popped the question and she is willing, So happily married is Mariorie Dilling. And as a lovely airline hostess, Bernie Duffy certainly is the mostest. Philip Duggan, like his well-known pop, Has chosen to be a Clinton cop. Chet Dziczek, a scientist of note, Outmoded Einstein by theories he wrote. Joe Ellam, a statesman of renown, Has brought much credit to his home town Leading a life quite gay and merry, ls former classmate Bobby Ferry. Happily married, Marlene Fontana Lives on a ranch out in Montana. A glamour queen is Rose Fontana, She took the throne away from Lana. A financier of international fame, The Wall Street Journal lists Foster's name Janet French has a good position, As a successful pediatrician. Ann Gallagher, a titian haired miss, ls now enjoying wedded bliss. Ernie Garofoli puts crooks in a iam As an investigator for Uncle Sam. We mustn't forget his twin- Honey A teacher now, with lots of money. Someone thought she was well worth havin ' So now a Mrs, is Phyllis Gavin. Winner of many trophies and ribbons, ls Long Shot owned by Bobby Gibbons. We learn all the latest dirt From columnist Betty A. Gilbert. A dancer on the world's best stages, Georgia Ginas earns great wages. Eve Goguen's been on a T.V. panel Ever since she swam the Channel. Earl Gonyea, former football star, ls coaching a team which has no par. Raising a family is Anne Goodsell, She couldn't resist the wedding bell. Going to tea?-and who will pour? None other than socialite, Germaine Gour. People are dining more and more At the restaurant owned by Billy Gour. We hail Slug Grady with a shout, lf our teeth are bad, he pulls 'em out. As a ship's stewardess, Lorraine Gravel Has gratified her wish to travel. She always liked children, so can't you guess? Marie Guadagnoli is a governess. Gerry Gulliver's name quite tops the list, As a reputable physiotherapist. Audrey and Janet, that inseparable pair, Give to their patients meticulous care. Secretarial work is Marie HameI's line, And we hear she is doing really fine. As faithful work most often pays, A contractor is Robert Hayes. Gail Heinold's career she found in law, Her cases never show a flaw. Eddie Howard keeps all eyes in condition, For now his iob is that of optician. Rock Jewett now is a coach of sports, On gridiron, diamond, or basketball courts. To Barbara Johnstone bring your pet, For she is Clinton's favorite vet. A skillful executive is Lois Keiger, Her secretary is Ruth Fateiger. A ship's stewardess is Rose Kinosian, Countless times she's crossed the ocean. Who's the new owner of the Brown Derby? Of course, no other than Elaine Kirby. Elinor Kowalcek, in court, spends the day, As a public stenog she gets quite a pay. Did you know that David Kraemer ls Ringling Brothers' lion tamer? Joan Kuettner has iust published a book. lt's purpose?-to teach brides ways to cook. Lois Lima's cementing human relations As an interpreter for the United Nations. Charlotte Lipka owns a Palm Beach Hotel, We hear she conducts it very well. Tony Lucci is a menace to crime, His exposes are featured in Time. Dot Marhefka is a sculptor, rare, To criticize her work, none would dare. Reigning in the social set ls charming Erica Martineit. Irene Matyszewski's hats are ever so gay, They're better than those by Lili Dache. Orchestra leader, Peter McEvilly Has written a hit song called The Reveille. A competent nurse is Mary Pat McGrail, To recover, her patients never fail. Danny McLaughlin's expedition leaves soon, His destinatnon?-Why, the Moon! Jack McLeod changed his views on marriage, So now he's pushing a baby carriage. Mary McNamara deals in antiques- Furniture, china, or whatever one seeks. Bonnie Morton's reputation daily grows, As a well-known model of ladies' hose. Idol of the Silver Screens, Bobbie Moynihan slays the teens, Frankie Murphy has quite an occupation, He's planning to build a rocket ship station! Gert Murphy's hobby remains the same, She is now an artist of much fame. Mildred Nelson is now a charming wife, Leading a very contented life. Jim Nilsson, in a nearby school, ls teaching his students how to play pool. A pianist, famous throughout the land, Maureen O'ConnelI's in great demand. We mustn't forget our Pudge O'Malley, Head of the Democratic rally. In her nurse's uniform of white, Barbara O'Toole makes a pretty sight. A dietician is Kathie O'Toole, Her tasty dishes make you drool. Fay Perkins owns a department store, To her, life never is a bore. Elinor Pezzano has quite a choice bit ln a current Broadway hit. Elaine Pfeiffer acquired a good position At Mass. General as x-ray technician. Maintaining his family's fine tradition, Phil Philbin is now a politician. A wealthy miss is Lorna Punches, At the track, she played her hunches. When we have trouble with our teeth, We make an appointment with Bobby Rieth. John Robichaud a surgeon has become, His practice nets him quite a sum. A very efficient secretary ls classmate Bertina Roseberry. Now a writer of world wide fame, Jack Ryder puts Somerset Maugham to shame. Mary Ann Sablack's a popular news broadcaster. Louella's fame did not come faster. A millionaire is Walter Sanders, l'd like the money that he squanders. Your fears for Junior will disperse, Just hire Marlene Schultz as his nurse. Banker, Henry Serewicz, ls now residing at the Ritz, Says rumor, Theresa Sesia's a spy, Working for our F.B.l. At the women's club, giving a talk, ls famous lecturer, Barbara Siok. Do you girls want to try out your wiles? Go to Dot Sleeper for the latest hair styles. Jackie Sonia has a teaching position ln Lancaster High as mathematician. A dress shoppe with a good clientele ls owned and managed by Marcia Sorel. Gloria Spencer has ioined the Wac And is stationed now in Czechoslovak. Do you remember Marion Sprague? She's vacationing in The Hague. As dean of women in a leading college, Betty Stanton displays vast knowledge. People come from near and far To see plays written by Mickey Starr. In gay Paree, a model of fashion, Barbara Stevenson, all records is smashin'. Of the army George Stewart had no fear, He decided to make it his career. Judy Tomolo upholds the good ruIe ln a little country school. As an architect, Ralph Tor has made his mark His new high school stands in the park. Anita Valentino is a Washington belle, She enioys competition with Elsa Maxwell. Our Class President, Harold Vanasse, Is now the governor of dear old Mass. A scientist is James Van Buskirk, Now engaged in research work. Eddie Vesh, with his wit and charm, ls a famous playboy, a girl on each arm. A happy and a carefree sight, In a yellow Jaguar is Peter White. Donny Willoughby composes Bee Bop. You'll find his records at all song-shops. I closed the book, feeling confident That with your fate you'd be content. But if you're not-well it's a shame! And for my part, I feel to blame. But bear with me-to change a line Might mean the whole thing would not rhyme. Remember-what's to be, will be, For we cannot change our Destiny, asf Will and Testament of the 6lass ol '54 We, the about-to-be-departed, to be named in due order, being of supposedly sound mind and body, and free from inhibitions, complexes or suppressed desires, do herein devise, bequeath and give away free and for nothing, all our worldly goods to the following, deserving objects of charity, with the understanding that no goods can be exchanged by dissatisfied customers: To Miss Bachose, we leave a thermostat. To Mr To Mr To Mr To Mr. To Mr Burke, we leave a life insurance policy. Cobb, we leave travel folders. Comiskey, we leave dog biscuits ltor Rustyj. Dyer, we leave a station wagon. Flanagan, we leave a push cart. To Miss Gannon, we leave a misspelled word. To Mr. Garrity, we leave a cadaver. To Mr. John Gibbons, we leave a new crew of Freshmen. To Mr. Martin Gibbons, we leave an empty car. To Mr. Gordon, we leave a plaid vest. To Miss Kerrigan, we leave a dustcloth We leave Mr. Kittredge with a sigh. To Mr. Laverdure, we leave a new lunch box. To Mr. MacKenzie, we leave a ruler. To Mr. McCaffrey, we leave a bottle of red ink. To Miss Mclntyre, we leave a slang dictionary. To Mr. McMahon, we leave next year's winning team. To Mr. McNamara, we leave a drawbridge to get to his room. To Mr. McSherry, we leave Peter White Ill for a laboratory assistant. To Mr. Murphy, we leave aclvisorship of the Class of 55. To Mr. O'Toole, we leave a window seat. To Miss Praderio, we leave soundproot walls. To Miss Thompson, we leave a garbage disposal. To Mr. Young, we leave a new baby grand. To Miss Gibbons, we leave our thanks for all her help. Ernest Allard leaves to become one ofthe ten best dressed men. Adolph Amhrein leaves his thick wavy hair. Joan Arsenault leaves with Ann. Patricia Barbaresi leaves to get the pizza ready. John Bateson leaves his line to anyone who wants to get entangled in it Nancy Bergstrom leaves to become a lady in white. William Bobka leaves in a dither. Edward Brodrick leaves for the Acre. Earle Cadoret leaves his stature to Richard Cecchini. Ann Camerano leaves as quietly as she entered. Rita Camerano leaves Mr. Flanagan minus a faithful typist. Betty Carl leaves her merry manner. Joseph Ciampaglia leaves his sense of humor to Chickie Cecchini. Paul Clougherty leaves many feminine hearts aflutter. Dutchy Connor leaves to be sadly missed by the cheerleaders. Gerald Cooper leaves his brothers and sisters to carry on. Richard Cooper leaves the Octopus minus a staunch supporter. Shirley Corbin leaves her golden voice to Lois Hillner. Charles Cozzens leaves mysteriously. Irene Davidson leaves her love of animals to Jane Bianchi. Paul DiBenedetto leaves gladly. Mariorie Dilling leaves quietly but not unnoticed. Bernie Duffy leaves to sell tickets at the Strand. Philip Duggan leaves with the rest of the Burditt Hill gang. Janice Dunn leaves her jovial manner. Chester Dziczek leaves his books behind for the first time in four years. Joseph Ellam leaves his ability on the basketball court to Ray Sledzick. Ruth Fateiger leaves with a smile. Robert Ferry leaves his athletic ability to Jimmy Peete. Marlene Fontana leaves as carefree as ever. Rosemarie Fontana leaves to become a future Miss America. Richard Foster leaves on the Sterling express. Janet French leaves with a host of friends. Ann Gallagher leaves as cute and well-dressed as ever. Ernest Garofoli leaves Arthur Murray worried. Ernestine Garofoli leaves her chic wardrobe to Judy Coleman. Catherine Gavin leaves happily. Robert Gibbons leaves his mark on C. H. S. Bette Gilbert leaves to walk down the aisle. Georgia Ginas leaves her vivacious personality to Betty Perla. Eva Goguen leaves her artistic ability. Earl Gonyea leaves whistling. Anne Goodsell leaves Kathleen to follow in her footsteps. Germaine Gour leaves her peaches and cream complexion. Wilbur Gour leaves with Jim. William Grady leaves his good looks to anyone who needs them. Lorraine Gravel leaves for Newberry's. Marie Guadagnoli leaves us guessing. Geraldine Gulliver leaves trying to beat the tardy bell. Audrey Gustavson leaves a smile guaranteed to melt an iceberg. Marie Hamel leaves natural curly hair to be envied. Gail Heinold leaves a fine record that insures success. Edward Howard leaves minus a temper that matches his hair. Alan Jewett leaves with pleasure. Barbara Johnstone leaves, still in good spirits. Lois Keiger leaves for Valparaiso. Rose Kinosian leaves her poodle cut. Elaine Kirby leaves her friendliness to brighten our day. Elinor Kowalcek leaves her D.A. haircut. David Kraemer leaves for Bolton Station. Joan Kuettner leaves her blush, it's so inconvenient. Lois Lima leaves modestly. Charlotte Lipka leaves to serve the crowd at Forti's. Anthony Lucci leaves his cute looks to John Wolfe. Dorothy Marhefka leaves the boys minus a good dancing partner. Erica Martineit leaves a sunny disposition. Irene Matyszewski leaves her pretty face to be envied by all. Peter McEviIly leaves for Burditt Hill. Mary Pat McGrail leaves for the frozen north. Daniel McLaughlin leaves for the First National. Robert McLeod leaves his scholastic ability to Stanley Macora. Mary Ellen McNamara leaves her excitable nature to Mary Burke. Janet Morelli leaves her class spirit as an example for others to follow Bonnie Morton leaves her creative ability. Robert Moynihan leaves, respected by everyone. Francis Murphy leaves with mischief in his eye. Gertrude Murphy leaves with Mary Pat and Elaine. Mildred Nelson leaves as quietly and ladylike as she entered. James Nilsson leaves for the Germantown section. Maureen O'Connell leaves C. H. S. minus an excellent entertainer. George O'Malley leaves his carefree attitude to Edward Alzapiedi. Barbara 0'Toole leaves her cute dimples behind. Katherine O'Toole leaves to sell candy at the Strand. Estelle Perkins leaves with a blue stencil. Eleanor Pezzano leaves in a green Ford. Elaine Pfeiffer leaves her poise to Marita Cigvola. Philip Philbin leaves for Notre Dame. Lorna Punches leaves, but the melody lingers on. Robert Reith leaves his companionable nature. John Robichaud leaves to set the world on fire. Bertina Roseberry leaves for Woolworth's. John Ryder leaves C. H. S., never to be forgotten. Mary Ann Sablack leaves to make her fortune in the business world. Marlene Schultz leaves us wondering where she got her sense of humor. Henry Serewicz leaves amiably. Theresa Sesia leaves like a blithe spirit. Barbara Siok leaves her gift of gab. John Sonia leaves, looking for an argument. Marcia Sorel leaves, leading the fashion parade. Gloria Spencer leaves with many fond memories of C. H. S. Marion Sprague leaves her sophisticated manner. Betty Stanton leaves for Clark. Michael Starr leaves his peanut butter sandwich. George Stewart leaves unobtrusively. Barbara Stevenson leaves her personality plus. Judy Tomolo leaves her vim, vigor, and vitality to Lorraine Murray. Ralph Tor leaves, well-liked by everyone. Anita Valentino leaves as one of the most polite girls ever in C. H. S. Harold Vanasse leaves the iob as Class President well done. James Van Buskirk leaves for the Air Force. Peter White leaves in his blue Plymouth. Donald Willoughby leaves with a happy grin. Marcia Brodrick leaves her love of sports to Donna Loasby. Robert Hayes leaves for the duck farm. Watler Sanders leaves, to the regret of the girls. Edward Vesh leaves all the girls sighing. TO THE FRESHMEN we leave the courage to keep on until they eventually reach that great goal-to be a Senior. T0 THE SOPHOMORES we leave our encouragement-just two years to go. TO THE JUNIORS we leave the proud title of Senior, a name to live up to and cherish. TO THE JANITORS we bequeath all our returned test papers to be sold as trots to future generations. T0 C. H. S., at large, we leave our profund sympathy for the great and inseparable loss they are about to suffer. Signed and sealed on the 23rd day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four with the consent and approval of the riotous rebels of this humble institution. GRAIJUATIUN PRUGRAM EXERCISES OF GRADUATION June 23, 1954 Graduation Program MARCH OF THE GRADUATES .... . Meyerbeer Coronation March High School Orchestra THE HAPPY WANDERERH ..... . Moller Chorus THE BOOK .......... Gotwald Soloist: Rosemarie Fontana with Chorus PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Harold Anthony Vanasse, Class President ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Eben S. Cobb, Principal, Clinton High School BLESS THIS HOUSE .......... Brahe Soloist: Shirley Corbin GIVE ME YOUR TIRED, YOUR POOR . . Berlin AMERlCA, OUR HERITAGE . . . Steele Chorus ADDRESS Eugene A. Sullivan President of Worcester State Teachers College PRESENTATION OF AWARDS D. A. R. Award to Audrey May Gustavson Rensselaer Polytechnic Medal to Robert Beaton McLeod Becker College Key to Mary Ann Sablack Harvard University Prize Book Award to Stanley Edward Macora, Jr. Police Association Award to Best Student Athlete to Joseph John Ellam AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS John E. Ball, Chairman of School Committee CLASS SONG Words and Music by Rita Camerano, '54 EXIT MARCH .......... Herfurth High School Orchestra What Would appen Miss Bachose weren't tops to her pupils. Mr. Burke lost his driver's license. Mr. Cobb lost his fishing pole. Mr. Comiskey lost his dog. Mr. Dyer didn't know math. Mr. Flanagan weren't a friend to us all. Miss Gannon raised her voice. Mr. Garrity didn't know his biology. Mr. John Gibbons didn't have study pupils. Mr. Martin Gibbons weren't an ancient hist Mr. Gordon weren't the perfect gentleman. Miss Kerrigan met the Continental. Mr. Kittredge got married. Mr. laverdure couldn't type. Mr. MacKenzie were a tyrant. Mr. McCaffrey weren't our guiding light. Miss Mclntyre weren't refined. ory shark. Mr. McMahon became coach at Notre Dame. Mr. McNamara taught italian. Mr. McSherry weren't liked. Mr. Murphy had small classes. Mr. O'TooIe had his own TV show. Miss Praderio didn't know her languages. Miss Thompson couldn't cook. Mr. Young played with Liberace. Miss Gibbons signed basement slips C period. Ernest Allard came to school in overalls. Adolph Amrhein lost his comb. Joan Arsenault and Ann weren't seen together. Pat Barbaresi couldn't cook the best pizza in town John Bateson forgot his glasses. Nancy Bergstrom weren't reserved. Butch Bobka worried about his marks. Ed Brodrick weren't an all-round good sport. Marcia Brodrick we-re six feet tall. Earle Cadoret were athletic. Ann Camerano didn't work at Woolworth's store. Rita Camerano didn't have curly hair. Betty Carl couldn't whip up tasty snacks. Joe Ciampaglia never bothered with girls. Paul Clougherty whistled at the girls. Dutchie Connor couldn't cheer. Gerry Cooper weren't a Romeo. Richard Cooper dicln't work on the Octopus. Shirley Corbin COUIdn'T sing a note. Charlie Cozzens weren't seen with Paul. Irene Davidson didn't ride horses. Paul DiBenedetto spent hours with his books. Margie Dilling didn't have an artistic touch. Bernie Duffy didn't blush and bow her head. Phil Duggan didn't have a smooth line. Janice Dunn couldn't twirl. Chet Dziczek couldn't write an equasion. Joe Ellam didn't like basketball. Ruth Fateiger ever raised a riot. Bob Ferry weren't an all-round athlete. Marlene Fontana didn't have such a pretty face. Rosemarie Fontana bought her clothes in Sears Roebuck. Dick Foster moved to town. Janet French had no school spirit. Ann Gallagher made up her mind. Ernest Garofoli became a prize fighter. Hon Garofoli were bashful. Phyl Gavin didn't know a certain boy from Worcester. Bob Gibbons lived in Leominster. Bette Gilbert didn't get a diamond. Georgia Ginas didn't have rhythm in her dancing feet. Eva Goguen couldn't draw a straight line. Earl Gonyea had a turtle farm. Anne Goodsell didn't work in the V 8. X. Germaine Gour weren't interested in boys. Wilbur Gour didn't like Hatts. Bill Grady couldn't play football. Lorraine Gravel worked in a sand pit. Marie Guadagnoli didn't have a cheery smile. Gerry Gulliver never had a party. Audrey Gustavson didn't have a nice personality. Marie Hamel weren't always with the gang. Robert Hayes didn't like ducks. Gail Heinold never did her homework. Edward Howard talked too much. Alan Jewett had a rock garden. Barb Johnstone didn't like pets. Lois Keiger used peroxide. Rose Kinosian never wore earrings. Elaine Kirby worked in A 8. P. Elinor Kowalcek had a pageboy. David Kraemer didn't go hunting. Joan Kuettner weren't a perfect lady. lois lima weren't attractive. Charlotte Lipka weren't sophisticated. Tony Lucci were ever in a hurry. Dot Marhefka were really quiet. Erica Martineit weren't well-behaved. Irene Matyszewski were named Smith. Pete McEvilly were ambitious. Mary McGrail didn't baby-sit. Dannie Mclaughlin didn't drive the Packard. Jack McLeod got a flunk. Mary Ellen McNamara got preambles for creating a riot. Janet Morelli weren't so intelligent. Bonnie Morton didn't have such a cute figure. Bob Moynihan weren't well-mannered. Frank Murphy weren't Irish. Gert Murphy left Sanford's. Mildred Nelson were noisy. James Nilsson weren't seen with his pal Mickie. Maureen O'Connell didn't have magic in her fingers. George O'Malley couldn't find the Acre. Barb O'Toole weren't seen selling tickets at the Strand. Kathie O'Toole got a ticket. Fay Perkins didn't type for the Octopus. Eleanor Pezzano didn't have a sunny disposition. Elaine Pfeiffer didn't show up for work at Long's. Phil Philbin ran out of gas. Lorna Punches didn't have a creamy complexion. Bob Rieth never went roller skating. John Robichaud wore a size 6 hat. Bertina Roseberry didn't hail from Berlin. John Ryder didn't know his Latin. Mary Ann Sablack never carried a book home. Walter Sanders didn't have a happy-go-lucky manner. Marlene Schultz worked in a butcher market. Henry Serewicz couldn't cook. Theresa Sesia didn't go out Friday night. Barb Siok never had a word to say. Jack Sonia had to walk to school. Marcia Sorel didn't have a ready smile. Gloria Spencer had straight black hair. Marion Sprague weren't well dressed. Betty Stanton forgot how to ski and swim. Michael Starr didn't shine in class. George Stewart weren't quick with alibis. Barb Stevenson didn't know a certain fellow named Bob. Judy Tomolo were calm at a football game. Ralph Tor weren't a Don Juan. Anita Valentino didn't come from Sterling. Ed Vesh painted his car red. Harry Vanasse weren't always ready to lend a helping Jim Van Buskirk hadn't helped Uncle Sam. Pete White didn't drive a blue Plymouth. Don Willoughby worked for the Beech-Nut Company. hand Wg! 0 A . A X 3 N, Vi fl Mystery Street .....,... ,M Willow Road Tull Then .........,.,.,................. ....t.....,... C lass Reunion I Really Don't Want To Know ,,.... My Mid-Year Marks Just One More Chance .,.,..,. Changing Partners . I Get So Lonely .. Because ...,.,,,...... Cling To Me Size 12 .....,....,,. Stardust ...,. . To Be Alone .. ., Tenderly ..,...s....t....... .,.,,. Lovin' Spree . ,..,....... You're Fooling Someone Cross Over the Bridge ...... With These Hands ....,...., When I Was Young ., C'est Si Bon .,,.,..,...,.. Young At Heart . Silent Night ,.t,.,.. I'll Study Next Quarter Senior Parties Without a Steady I Got Up Late . .,,.l.,.,..,.....l.. Well ! ! ! .. Joe Ellam's Sneakers After the Senior Hop With Mr. Kittredge I Hold My Diploma Vacations Like Fun! Acreites Typists' Dilemma Last Year Our Football Team I IMr.l Harry McSherry When Leominster Wins Wanted .............,....,..,.,. .......,..,.., A New High School There'll Be No Teardrops Tonight ., General Excellence! Look Out the Window .,.,..,,...A........... .... O f the Hall Many Times l.,..,.,.,....r., ...,.., A Truant Secret Love ..,.. ...l..r.,....r.... D evil Dogs Unforgetable , ., Ebb Tide r,l,, ., Harbor Lights ...,....... Three Little Words .,... Graduation The Hall On a Rainy Day Parking At Coachlace Get a Slip HH Parade X '54 Pennies From Heaven ,,.. l.............. T o Pay Class Dues You're Mine, You ...,.l..,.,, Miss Bachose To New Pupils Answer Me .l...... Mr. Garrity To Freshmen Simple Melody ...... .,................... C . H. S. Band If ..,..,..t. ....... , .......,.,.. T here's No School Tell Me Why ,,.... ,....,, T he Tardy Bell Rings Cry l,..,. ..,....,............l ...., ,,.....,.,.l... I 5 5 Point Senior Stranger ln Paradise ..,..,.,.,.. The Only Girl ln a Class All Alone By the Telephone ...,.....,.,......r............,.....,.. . .,,.,....,. ....,....,.. l loping Mr. Cobb Won't Call Anywhere I Wander ,... Mr. Cobb ls Right Behind Me Dragnet ....,...........,... ,I.........,.,...,.......,....... Truants Allez-vous en . .s,. T ,, Miss Kerrigan To Messengers Tea For Two ..,., , ...., Nlr. Garrity and Mr. McSherry Hot Toddy .,..,.,.,.,..,.,.,. .. ,.............,..... For Senior Boys How Much ls That Doggie In the Window ,...,,.......,.. Mr. Comiskey's Dog lndiscretion . ..,., . ,. ,, Clhanging Report Card Marks Two Purple Shadows .ls.,,l,...s.....l..,....,... .. At the Prom When Irish Eyes Are Smiling .....,., Maureen O'Connell Betty Co-Ed ..,....,.,.s..,...s ..,.,,...,..,...,..,... B etty Stanton McNamara's Band ....l . .....,. Mary Ellen McNamara I'm Flying High .. s,l,l, .. s.,...., ,. Jim Van Buskirk Open the Door, Richard ,.......,.................. Dick Foster When Francis Dances With Me .,........,. Frank Murphy Pretty Baby c,.l,..., ,. ,. ....,.i.l . Marlene Fontana Honey .. .. ......,.,.,,... ..,.,...,......, ...., E r nestine Garofoli Look Over Your Shoulder II'm Walking Behindl Miss Gibbons ,Q N ., Xxx 3 ISE? 1fL1fL1fO1f' VO MXL The social finale of our Junior year was our very own Junior Prom, which was held on June 15, 'I953 at Fallon Memorial Auditorium. Traditionally, the Juniors gave the affair as a last farewell to the departing Seniors. The decorating committee came up with the theme of romantic Hawaii, which was manifested by the palm-tree entrance and hula girls, with a gigantic Aloha on the stage curtain. To the right of the entrance was Cozy Corner complete with lawn furniture. Pastel streamers and glittering silver stars encircled the balcony. To complete this scene the front of the stage was covered with beautiful colored flowers. Over this. setting the crystal ball cast a splendid shadow of evermoving color and light. These effects created a romantic mood on all the couples dancing to the dreamy music of Salamone's Orchestra. Climaxing the evening was the grand march conducted by Mr. Lewis S. Gordon with the traditional exchange of caps and gowns from the Senior to the Junior officers. Ann Zoll was crowned as queen with Marlene Roncone and Betty Hamilton as her attendants. Parents and friends who witnessed this Prom, acclaimed it one of the best Proms ever, and one which would not be surpassed for years to come. - Q O 1 G9 f IIIITOI' - VOIII H8811 CZIIL OIll'Il 'YJ H. VANASSE A. ZOLL, Queen B. HAMILTON M. RONCONE ace Record Hop 8, 'I954 at St. John's Auditorium. publicizing the dance. well as socially. Our Senior class instituted a strikingly new social event called a Record Hop, which was held January The entire class worked diligently on the prolect Many posters were placed in neighboring towns further The well-known disc-iock-ey, Miss Lace of WAAB and Channel 14, was Mistress of Ceremonies and played her own selection of popular records. The warm response of so many couples and Nliss Lace's enioyable music made the Record Hop a great success financially as Q Q' N 59 1 1 National INMW MAA N CNG!!! SOC!! E XL 'Qs El! T A Honor Society The National Honor Society is the most important of all extra-curricular activities. It is under the direction of Mr. Lewis S. Gordon and is spon- sored by the local Rotary Club. First elections are announced at the end ot the Junior year tor those who have attained a general average ot 85 or better. Second elections include ad- ditional Seniors who have made the required grade. Every year, at a ban- quet, given by the Rotary Club, each member is presented with a pin, which is a mark ot his intelligence and achievement. Last year's ban- quet was held at the Meeting House in Princeton. ELECTED THIS YEAR: Chester R. Dziczek Maureen A. O'Connell Janice E. Dunn Elaine F. Kirby Mary E. McNamara Lois A. Keiger Barbara A. O'Toole Members of the Class ot 1954 elected to the National Honor Society at the end of the Junior Year: Elizabeth A. Stanton Robert B. McLeod Janet E. Morelli Philip E. Philbin Anita M. Valentino Dorothy A. Marhefka Gail B. Heinold Joseph J. Ellam Mary A. Sablack Bonnie J. Morton Janet E. French Audrey M. Gustavson Rosemarie I. Fontana John N. Robichaud Barbara L. Johnstone Joan R. Kuettner James A. VanBuskirk Theresa A. Sesia BETTY STANTON, Editor-in-Chief AssoclATE EDITORS Gail Heinold Janet Morelli James Van Buskirk SPECIAL FEATURE EDITORS Joan Kuettner Audrey Gustavson Janice Dunn Barbara Siok SPORTS WRITERS Philip Philbin John Robichaucl Joseph Ellam ART EDITORS Eva Goguen Janice Dunn HAROLD VANASSE, Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS John Robichaud Kay O'Toole Bernie Duffy BUSINESS SECRETARY Rita Camerano TYPISTS Eleanor Pezzano Fay Perkins Theresa Sesia Anita Valentino Mary Ann Sablack Elaine Pfeiffer The Class Book tall First How. left to right: Harold Vanasse. Business Manager: Betty Stanton, Editorein- Chief. Second How, left to right: Ianice Dunn. Gail Heinold. Ioan Kuettner. Barbara Siok. Eva Goguen. Bernadette Duiiy, Elaine Pleifler. Fay Perkins. Third Row. leit to right: Anita Valentino, Mar Ann Sablaclr. Rita Camerano. Ianet Morelli, 'Eheresa Sesia. Eleanor Pezzano. Fourth Row, left to right: Kay O l'oole, Philip Philbin, Joseph Ellam. Iohn Robichaud, Audrey Gustavson. Portable . . . Graduation night . . . Missing vlasses . . '6Pomp and Circunlstanfess, . . . Coffee and donuts . . Mr. Young,s patianrv. Junior Marshals White dresses . . . Red rarnations . . . Silver ribbon Ushering graduation night . . . Class of ,53. Orchestra First Row, left to rlqllt: R. Fontana, E. Pezzano, B. Morton, A. Gustavson. Sec- ond Row, left to right: M. O'Connell, K O'Toole, I, Morelli, B. Stanton, L. Kelger. F1rst Row, left to right: E. Kirby, I. Matyszewskm, E, Garofoli, B. Stanton. Second Row, left to rlghtz I. Kuett- ner, R. Fontana, E. Pezzano, A. Gallagher, M. Fontana, I. Arsenault, I. Dunn. Third Row, left to rtght: M. Sprague, E, Pfexffer, M. Sorel. Senior Hop Frrsf Row, left to right: I. Morelll, I. Tomolo. econd Row, left to rtght: I. French, B Stonton, S. Corbin. Junior Prom Committee Strvtrhing rlerorations . . . .Iolufs rar Town Hall. . . Balloons . . . Red and S Srotrlz tape . . . Potted Plants . . . Mis D01 oratwns . . . Patrons . . . Invitations . . RP rvshments . . . Rereption . . . Publivity . . Programs . . Miss Gibbons. First Row, left to right: A Gustovson, R. Fontana, I Kuettner, I. Dunn, L. Kerger, I. Ellcxm, I. Tomolo. Second Row, left to rrght: I. Morellr, I. Robichoud, M. Starr, I. French, M. O'Connell, K O'Toole, I. Crompoglicz, E. Goguen, B. Morton. Thrrd Row, left to rrghtz I. Sonlo, B. Sfcmton, P. Phllbin ilvvr . . . s Gibbons Junior Boys . . . University of Massachusetts . . A glimpse of college life . . . Fun . . . Governor. OCTOPUS Boys' tate First Row: C. Dziczek. Sec ond Row, left to right: M Starr, R. MCL-eod, I. Robi chcud, A. Ievvett, I. Ellcm Third Row: G, O'Mci11ey, Deadline . . . Vavuum Cleaner . . . Stenrils . . Personalities . . . ten Cents a copy . . . Fridays . . Mr. Flanagan. First Row, leit to right: I. Kueitner, G. Heinold, A. Perkins, R. Comerono. Sec- ond Row, left to righi: R Cooper, C. Brothers, B. Stanton, R. Fontana, S Boer, I. Cicrrnpcglio. Meets monthly . . . C071-lllll'Il'l1 in Frvrzvh . Learning Fronvll pvrsonalitivs . . . Room 6 . . Bliss Kerrigan. French 6ircle FITSI Row, lelt to rtghtz M. O'Con- nell, P. Phtlbln, E. K1rby Second Row, left to rlght. B Morton, L. Kexger, I Morelli, I. Arsencxult, B. Connor, A. Gallagher, C. Dzxczek. Third Row, left to right: W Grady, A Iewett, E. O'Toole, M. Sorel. German 6lub Lett to right: M. Schultz, R, Fon- tana, I Robtclftcud, L. Keiger, S Meyef, E Carl, I Kms-ttner. Univ' a n1ontl1 . . . Dues . . . f:0lIl1ll,l'fl'l1 in Gvrrnmz . . Pivnif' in June . . Initiation . . Miss Prmlvrio Poise . . . The Meadows . . . Senior boys . . Smoke gets in your eyes . . . Monday nights . . 6QDlJl',, Gordon. Tau Sigma First Row, left to right: A. Lucct, D. McLaughlin, R. Ferr , R. Gibbons, W, Grady, I. Ellam, A. Iewett, Secretary Treasurer, R Moynihan, President, P. Mclfvilly, R. Flieth, D1Benedetto, E. Broderick. Second Row, left to right E. Cadoret, D. Kraemer, W. Daley, C. Dziczelc, A. Amerheim, E. Garofoli, E. Vesh, R. Foster, R. McLeod, W Sanders Third Row, left to right: R. Cooper, H. Serewicz, I Nilsson, G. OMalley, W. Bobka, D. Willoughby E, Gonyea, C. Cozzens, P. Duggan. Fourth Row, left to right: I. Ciampaglia, 3. Clougherty, M. Starr, I. Sonia E. Howard, I. Bafeson, I. Roblchaud, P. Philbin. Debating Society First Row, left to right: B. Connor, A. Gallagher, E. Garofoli, I. Tomolo, R. Gibbons, L, Kelger, R, Ferry. Second Row, left to right: M. Sorel, B. O'Toole, I. French, I. Arsenault, B. Stanton, R. Fontana, D. Mc- Laughlin. Third Row, left to right. S Corbin, I Dunn, E Garofolt, F. Murphy, M. McGrail, C. Gavin, W Grady, I Ellam. Fourth Row, left to right. A. Lucci, B Morton, D. Lucht, P. DiBenedetto, I. Ryder. Student vongresses . . . Trip to Dartmouth . Freshman eandirlates . . . National Forensif' League . . . Mr. Murphy. History Circle Provineetolvn trip . . . Sunburnefl noses . . . Seasiek . . Dancing on the Jerk . . . Box lunvlles . . . Wronrlerful time Mr. 0'T0ole. latin 61011 F1TSl Row, lell to right: I. Dunn, E. Gcrololi, P. Philbin, I. Ryder, B. Stanton, D. McLGughl1n, A. Lucci, C. Dziczek, I. Ellom, I. French. Second Row, left to rlghtz M. Burke, A. Ccmeruno, P. Bcrbcrresl, M. O'Connell, I. Morelli, B. Carl, G. Heinold, I. Kuettner, A Gallagher, I. Tomolo, E. Gcxrololi. Third Row, lelt to FlQl'1lI M. Ellam, R. Fontana, B. Slok, A. Gustcxvson, A. Frledrick, N. Bergstrom, B. O'Toole, B. Connor, I. Arsencxult, M. Hemghen. Fourth Row, lefi to right: I, Clccmpcxglicx, W. Grady, I. Sonic, R. Sled- zlk, E. Alzcpiedi, D. Lucht, R. Gxbbons, R. Ferry. Meets monthly . . . Plays of Aneient Roman Life . Latin Debates . . . Togas . . . Miss Baehose. Green and Gold . . . Concerts . . . Athol . . . Lowell . . Pararles . . . Trophies . . . Banquet . . . Football games . . MAUREEN 0'CONNELL Band Firsi Row, leff io right: C. Rotfi, M, Sccxnlon, B. O'Toole, S. Duggan, I. Bobeck, P. Boisonem.. Second Row, left io right I. Kittredge, S. Price, S, Connelly, I. Bevilccguo, L. Wifgfnstein, A, Wagner, S. Blombcick, P. Price, P. Krcxft, C. Shea B. Brodmerkle. Third Row, left to right: M. O' onnell, A. issembcck, S. Burke, E. Keiger D, Morelli, M. Shusio, A Clemens, I. Ccxdoref, Mr. Dumas. Fourth Row, left to right: P. Finkle, V. PoTp, H. Wagner, M. Ryan, I. More-lli, N. Cuiler Fifih Row, left to righfz A, Gustovson, I. Siok, K. O'Toole, W. Dyer, I, Azopiedi. 'M vi-M 'iv RS ,ggrnux K wi ar 'K N QQ vw HWY' AQ' 519' ks mm ,- '05 Rig x X X-fm. A.. as I iv . ikfuui William J. McMahon BINGO Coach of Football Frank Kronolt Assistant Coach of Football Edward J. Connor IIEDII Coach of Basketball Joseph F. McCaffrey Director of Athletics JOE 0 - l I Ll I UR 'I lirhe J ,M eauopmg X, is Q .. 7s Francis W. Weihn : V,A... 5 5 N A BABE 4 Coach of Baseball :Mi I w Q jw i ?1s:,-,, ff 5 W ffjiw :3Zii2?J27.11???f. -.4 Z , , ff' ' ' CJ' '1 f1f? 'fizeffl 5 3:12 Q! INTRODUCTION TO FOOTBALL Under the capable leadership of coaches McMahon and Kronoff, the 1954 Galloping Gaels came on the field to another Midland League Championship. This year's squad included the following seniors: Paul Clougherty, Phil Duggan, Joe Ellam, Chick Ferry, Bob Gibbons, Earl Gonyea, Slug Grady, Rock Jewett, Pete McEvilly, Phil Philbin, John Robichaud, and Harry Vanasse. eww 1.2 Mfzyma 6 The Galloping Gaels opened their 1953 season with a close victory over their Midland League rival Milford. The game was played at Fino Field in Milford before a large crowd. During the first quarter Bob Ferry grabbed a Milford punt on his own 49-yard line and ran 51 yards for pay-dirt behind some tremendous block- ing by his fellow teammates. The try for the extra point was missed by Ferry. At the start of the second quarter, Clinton quar- terback Slug Grady threw a long pass to right end Joe Ellam which was good for 25 yards. Several bucks brought the ball to the 10-yard line, where a fumble by the Gaels was recovered by Remellie of Milford. An attempted pass by Milford was intercepted and Ferry carried the ball over on the next play but again he missed the extra point. In the final quarter a 15-yard penalty brought the ball to the 3-yard line of Clinton. Deluzio scored on an end sweep for the Red and White. The try for the point was blocked. This victory showed full well that we were not a team with which to be trified. The McMahon and Kronoff charges gave evidence of a prominent season that was to follow. Ellam .20 Zdaacedea '7aacle 0 Three thousand thrill-packed fans witnessed the Green and Gold run roughshod over the highly touted Trade eleven. The Gaels' scoring started off with Joe Gadomski galloping 51 yards to the enemy goal. Jim Peete scored the second time in the first period with an intercepted pass on the Trade 35-yard line. The final Clinton tally came early in the second quarter. Following a 62-yard drive, left end Pete McEvilly went over for a touchdown. Joe Ellam was credited with two points after tackling Sullivan of Trade in the end zone. During the rest of the game the reserves saw plenty of action and deemed themselves worthy of recognition. Giaufan .20 Sl. !Jdm'4 6 Clinton knocked on St. Peter's gate for a decisive victory which extended its undefeated skein to three. The first score came late in the second period when a short pass from Bill Grady to Joe Ellam was completed. It was in the closing minutes after Parse, St. Peter's quarterback, fiubbed a fourth down pass on his 25-yard marker. Bob Ferry carried the second touchdown. Right end Ellam intercepted a pass from Buddy Parse on the visitors' 10 and took it up to the 4-yard limit. Ferry did the rest. The extra point, first one made this season, was good on a pass from Ferry to Al Jewett. First How. leit to right: R. Gib- bons. I. Peete. A. Iewett, R. Ferry, W. Grady, I. Gadomski, H. Vanasse. Second Row, left to right: D. Freel, E. Alzagedi. R. Cicioite, E. Frisch. S. yth- kiewicz. T. Poulos. D. Poulin. Third Row. leit to right: P. Mc- Evilly. T. Litterio, P. Philbin. D. Lucht, L. Cravedi, E. Gonyea. R. Innamorati. Fourth How. leit to right: W. McMahon. I. Con- nelly. R. Brennan, P. Duggan. R. Moynihun. I. Robichaud, P. Clpugherty, I. Ellam, F. Kro- no .. 'Vandty FootbaH ix ' - x.n ffgfjl- l gage. .-4 Left to right: I, Ellam, P. Duggan, T. Poulos, E. Gonyec, R. Gibbons, P. McEvilly, I. Peete, F. Kronoff, Assistant Coach. . X, 1.16 -' -.1 . - ' x,Liis7UE Xin' , 10 f X w ' lx.. 30 c J l The final score came early in the last quarter. It was again initiated by a pass interception. Quarterback Grady caught a Parse pass and took it from St. Peter's 32 to their 28 standard. A first down came on the 10, after several advances by Ferry and Grady. Ferry booted home the point conversion. With less than two minutes left to play, St. Peter's rallied for their final score. elinlian 9 .feomiwllea .20 Six thousand, five hundred fans witnessed this hard-fought contest in which the breaks of the game gave Leominster their win as the Gaels succumbed to a case of the fumbles, resulting in Leominster's three touchdowns. In the first period, Flanagan of Leominster kicked a beautiful punt deep into Clinton territory. The sphere bounded off Ferry's fingertips and rolled down to the 4-yard line where LaPosta of Leomin- ster fell on it to set up their first touchdown. A few plays later the Gaels again fumbled on their own 30-yard line. Then Angelini connected with a pass to right end Marteneau for the score. The Gaels came to life as a defensive unit when Ellam and Gibbons tackled Angelini in the end zone for a safety and two points for Clinton. The big thrill came in the next period when Bob Ferry took a screen pass from Slug Grady and, behind beautiful blocking by Jim Peete and Pete McEvilly, raced 65 yards to the 4-yard line where Grady took it over. Leominster's Flanagan again kicked a lazy high punt which hit on the 'I-yard line with Gadomski attempting to grab the ball. lt bounded off his hands and LaPosta grabbed it for their third touchdown. elinifan 34? Emile!! I3 Bob Ferry scored three touchdowns and passed for another to lead the Gaels to a rout over Bart- lett High of Webster. The Gael halfback tallied twice in the first period on runs of 5 and 8 yards and adding the extra point from placement each time. With two minutes remaining in the first half Ferry teamed with encl Pete McEvilly on a 45-yard pass play for the third score. Grady rushed the extra point. On the ensuing kickoff Bartlett half- back Don Hapec raced 80 yards through the entire Clinton team for a sccare. In the next period Ferry again scored on a pass from Bill Grady behind good blocking. With the Clinton reserves now playing, Don Hapec of Bartlett scored another touchodwn with an end run from the 5-yard line. With less than a minute left to play, Al Jewett smashed through tackle for the final :score and Ferry added the extra point. elinlan 7 Jlucfdan 6 Before an estimated crowd of two thousand thrilled fans the Gaells fought valiantly to over- come a stubborn, inspired Hudson foe. During the first half Clinton was outplayed by the bigger line of Hudson. Midway in the first period, Tencati of Hudson climaxed an 80-yard march with a touchdown from the 2-yard line, but the placement which was to be the deciding point of the ame was blocked by Joe Ellam. In the beginning of the third period Clinton took the ball and behiind great runs by Gadomski and Vanasse, who allmost broke into the clear, brought the ball to the visitors' 30-yard line. On the next play Ferry scampered through left tackle and broke into the clear for the touchdown. Ferry split the uprights for the all-important extra point. For the rest of thee game Hudson threatened several times. But behind the brilliant punting of Ferry and the fine defensive work of the whole team, the Galloping Gaels remained undefeated in Midland league competition. efinllan 34 luaqnafuf 7 CIinton's Galloping Gaels breezed their way to the Midland League title in the 46th edition of the annual Thanksgiving Day classic. Although Ferry stole the show, it was the entire Clinton squad displaying itself in masterful fashion and playing as a smoothly balanced unit that was responsible for this victory. Early in the first period Jewett recovered a May- nard fumble and, on the next play, Ferry went through center behind terrific blocking to score his first touchdown of the game. Several comple- tions from Grady to Ferry brought the ball over for another touchdown. Ferry kicked the extra point. In the second period Ferry completed a 22-yard pass to Joe Ellam which was good for the next touchdown. In the beginning of the third period Grady again connected with Ferry who ran 35 yards for another touchdown. Coach McMahon put in the second string and after a series of first downs Torppa passed to Murray for a Maynard score. In the final few minutes, with the seniors per- haps playing in their last football game, Grady threw a screen pass to Ferry who ran 65 yards behind good blocking and terrific broken field running for the final score. As usual, everyone had a part in the victory with the reserves as well as the regulars playing brilliantly. The defensive play of Jewett was out- standing, while Bill Grady showed himself un- equaled as a passer. Jim Peete also played his usual terrific game as guard. WORCESTER TELEGRAM 8. GAZETTE ALL-STAR AWARD FOR FOOTBALL ROBERT FERRY WILLIAM MCMAHON IAMES PEETE Glinlon 47 Maafdma I3 With scoring in every period and twice in the first and fourth periods Clinton trounced Marlboro, although Marlboro registered touchdowns in the third and fourth periods against Clinton's reserves. Bob Ferry made three of the six Gael touch- downs in the first half and added five more extra points by placement. Ferry scored his touchdowns with runs of 45 yards, 19 yards, and I0 yards. In the third period Grady completed two long passes to Ellam. The second of these was good for a touchdown. Marlboro began to get the scoring urge with the ball on their own 25-yard line when Stone broke away and ran 75 yards for a touch- down against the Clinton reserves. In the fourth period Vanasse galloped 30 yards to the 2-yard line and the Gaels scored again as Zytkiewicz scored from two yards out. Marlboro came right back with a 58-yard touchdown gallop by Letendre. Immediately afterwards, Vanasse raced 45 yards for the last touchdown. The reserves played most of the second half and although they were scored upon, they showed that they had plenty of spirit and fight. First Row, left to right: W. Grady. R. Ferry. A. Iewett. Second Row. left to right: I. Gadomski, H. Vanasse, S. Zythiewicz, T. Litterio. L. Cra- vedi. Football Banquet WILLIAM GRADY IAMES PEETE ROBERT FERRY PETER A. O'MALLEY More than four hundred persons attended the ninth annual football banquet given at Fallon Memorial Auditorium, honoring the Galloping Gclels who had won eight games while losing only one. The Rotary, Exchange cmd Lions Club sponsored this banquet which was enioyed by all. Thirty gold footballs were presented to the team members by Athletic Director Joseph McCaffrey, and three trophies, donated by the Booster Club, were presented by Peter O'Malley, Booster Club president. Jim Peete was selected as outstanding linesman, while Bill Grady was iudged outstanding back, Bob Ferry was awarded the most-valuable-player trophy. Both Ferry and Grady were also elected as co-captains for the past season. Congressman Philip J. Philbin took over as master of ceremonies, intro- ducing Rev. Francis Carroll, pastor of Our Lady of the Rosary Church, who gave the invocation and benediction. Next the guest speaker, Johnny Ambrose, sports director for Station WTAG and athletic director of the Worcester public school system, who spoke about football in general, was presented. Oren Biurling, Worcester Telegram sportswriter, and Frank Kronoff, assistant coach at Clinton, also spoke. Coach Bingo McMahon gave a short talk referring to this year's squad as perhaps the most inexperienced group that he has coached in many years. The co-captains presented gift certificates to Coaches McMahon and Kronoff and Joe McCaffrey, Athletic Director. Baseball The Galloping Gaels will field a well-rounded ball club in '54. Coach Babe Weihn will have many veterans and some new stars on the squad. The team's pitching duties will be helped by two speed- ballers, namely, Pete McEvilly and Captain Chick Ferry. Chick is also a fine second baseman. The team will be a good hitting club with power and consistency. With all this excellent hitting, good pitching and some errorless fielding, there seems to be no doubt that C. H. S. will have an enviable season. With a little luck, we believe that Coach Weihn and the boys will gain a baseball championship. 1954 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 23 at Milford May 18 Leominster here April 27 Hudson here May 19 at Gardner April 30 Marlboro here May 21 Maynard here May 4 at Hudson May 25 Milford here May 7 at Marlboro May 31 Gardner here May 14 at Maynard Iune 1 at Leominster May 15 at St. Iohn's Iune 4 at Trade Iworcesterj lworcesterl 15 Basketball. . . Q FITSI ROW, left IO rlghii G O'MOlley, E. M1lCh9ll, I. Ellam, R. McLeod, R Sled- zik. Second ROW, left IO nghi: E. Connor, Coachg I, Peeie, D. Poulin, I. Con- nelly, P. Mclivilly, R. Ferry, D. Bculey, G. Conlon. This year's edition of the Clinton High Galloping Gaels' basketball team was tabbed as possibly the best that has been produced at the school in many years. After an opening game- loss to Gardner, the T Gaels got up off the floor and mana.ged to win their next fourteen E in a row, before being beaten on an off-night by Shrewsbury in the Assumption Tournament. The Seniors on this year's team are Captain X - Bob Ferry, Joe Ellam, George O'Malley, Jack McLeod, and Pete Mc- J Evill , who did an outstandin 'ob in aidin the Gaels to their most Y I 9 successful season in a long while. The Gaels wcln the Midland League J Title and in doing so established a league record of ten consecutive wins. The Lettermen on this year's varsity included Jim Peete, Ed 1953-54 SCHEDULE Mitchell, Ray Sledzik, Dave Bailey, and Don Poulin and the prospects for next year look very bright. CLINTON 46 GARDNER 52 CLINTON 45 HUDSON 26 CLINTON 75 MAYNARD 69 CLINTON 50 MILFORD 47 CLINTON sa FRANKLIN 55 CLINTON 67 LEOMINSTER 61 CLINTON 58 MARLBORO sz CLINTON 55 HUDSON 37 CLINTON 57 GARDNER so CLINTON sz MAYNARD as CLINTON 83 FRANKLIN 67 CLINTON as SACRED HEART 39 CLINTON 73 MARLBORO 38 CLINTON 73 MILFORD 59 CLINTON 67 SACRED HEART 57 TOTAL POINTS 954 727 AVERAGE 63.5 48.1 ASSUMPTION TOURNAMENT CLINTON 41 SHREWSBURY 47 ,iii ji x .J www i I ww ww-1? .Aw W , fix, FN 5 A Jw 1 on -an uv me www is M muwww ME' 42 ' 4 X QQ A X N s 2 f'fWz K N 1 1 www X Ns., X QW? x X. 0 sg SQ :Z E' Q gr W W ':,. . 5 Q W f b , E jf I '- 9 'E zzz , f iii - N' A :li ,V -' ' ix 5 5 ' 5 I . '1-. .- , ' KX B V. fi W W XX J 5: ,Q Q. sy wg Q N N. V xi N 5' x - ' 2 2 'VX 51.3,-M A ...M 2 .A K Y 5 f , Q, X, 'yi 3 ut Kgxrrigv W , , :,Q X I 3 x , 4, R is! K ,I , Q -... il wwe W 'Zh '-::, k . ...-- V ' 5 ,:. ,. X Q 'H N .::, 5 -' Vlvz ...: s .ig :., ,fi AAx A :IH ' vwr,, x , ja ....:.,. Q :,: R -1 N K M ': ' T 2 X Q 'Q ff f T ,f . ' R ': : V .,.:. -ZZI 5 ,Q , 'W 2' 6 ani. - , - ,,... ..c. ,.. qqzqquzlu ,i x M K QM, 'i ff LK tu ai 'a .A A A ' 11' '1A'A 'WJEQY ' Q 47 1Zi f ':'- 1--:' ---.. X A 56 X' Q-' 5 QW ' , 3 :,, xx A A :2::. - f Yi ' X ' ' . ,,.-:1 ' ' gl' A-'Q . N AX ' x -'.. znz zzi X . Q v A y g S Q ' ,k,. W X , if ff ,.,, U ' 5 1 , x , I 9 YE , .: xg X 5' . :E :A as Q f -lzzl I ,.,,, 'i-E W S6 lxxt . iv! . , Q X, Q if 'xfnw A N M , ' J H .Q1:: 1-':' W Q eww ff' .,,' if Y 3 N M :Q .Q- 1' Q Nmvkw, ww Www ei 3'-w www-W, Qi? b HQPW - ' ,MM if' 3i.,,,NN f F'Q' YOlI'I.I. REALLY ENJOY? Here's what the Telephone Company offers girls finishing High School- V A chance to fill an important iob. V A chance to earn good pay, regu- lar raises, paid vacations. V A chance to enioy friendly com- panionship, meet new people, make new friends. This is your chance to do vital work . . . get a job with plenty of responsibility and oppor- tunity for advancement , . . be associated with a reliable Company that's known and res-pected everywhere - a Company you'll be proud to work for. Come in and talk to us. Get all the details. But do it now, so you'll have a head start. lhe New :Namco IEIEIIIIIIIIE a. mamma tumpunq Congnuuhnhwm and Bev U7Ahe5 to zbe CLINTON HIGH CLASS of 1954 ' I MFG.C0. I GENERAL OFFICE: PLANT: 199 Washingfon Sireei' 172 Sierling Sireei' Bosfon, Massachuseifs Clinion. Massachusefis Engineered Wire and Cable for fhe Elecfronic and Aircraff Indusfries HY-CREST FARMS - Home of Super Swiss Milk and Dairy Products - WACHUSETT FINANCE CORP. A Complete Loan Service S50 to 51.000 License No. 109 O 70 HIGH STREET CLINTON. MASSACHUSETS CUCCHI 81 WHITNEY ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION - 'laxz Service - 369 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts O'MALLEY'S SUNOCO SERVICE ARTHUR A. O'MALI.EY, Mgr. LUBRICATION - SERVICE OIL and GAS Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts STANDARD BURNER CO. STANDARD FIN PIPE RADIATOR CORPORATION STANDARD SIGN 81 SIGNAL CO.. INC. 470 Main Street Clinton, Massachusetts fire Bm I IN BUSINESS TRAINING I I - - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Fall Term: September I3 I MEDICAL SECRETARIAL Vgfiff' EAJQESISD BUSINESS MACHINES co-EDUCATIONAL I STENOGRAPHIC CLERICAL Wrife or Dial 6-5767 for Cafalog AIRLINE SECRETARIAI- office open Dany ......,...,. 9:00-5:00 I Monday Evenirjg .......,......,. 5:00-9:00 Thursday Evennng ............,. 5:00-9:00 I Saturdays .......,......,.,......... 9:00-1:00 wARD scHooLs OF WORCESTER SCHOOLTF BUSINESS SCIENCE 0 WARD SCHOOL OF AIRLINE TRAINING 240 MAIN ST., WORCESTER 3, MASS. ARTHUR P. 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MASSACHUSETTS You Can't Make A Mistake On Any Purchase You Make At AGP This is more than a promise-it's a guarantee that you will never risk a penny on any item you buy at AGP. At AGP the sale is never completed until you're completely satistied. The sale must measure up to your every ex- pectation or AGP will promptly refund your money--no questions asked. You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at . . A81P SUPER MARKETS HASTING'S PHARMACY JOSEPH A. MCNAMARA, Prop. mt- The Prescription Store .-.Av- IU6 HIGH STREET CLINTON. MASSACHUSETTS MIRON MILLS, INC. ii? Manufacturers of QUALITY CLOTH 73? MAIN STREET CLINTON. MASSACHUSETTS ROBERT J. McNALLY FUNERAL HOME 304 Church Street Clinton, Massachusetts TELEPHONE 2185 CLINTON SHEET METAL 81 HEATING CO. 'k 26 Williams Street Clinton. Massachusetts Telephone 1712-W Compliments of O'MALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 'A' Strand Theatre Building Clinton, Massachusetts TELEPHONE 855 1 .AW ,M B. H. A. CLUB Compliments of A Friend COURTEOUS and PROMPT SERVICE Clinton Massachusetts 601 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts DINNETTE SETS and OCCASIONAL TABLES SCOTT BRQ5. E. R. BUCK CHAIR CO. New England Pump Headquarters Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts 60 Water Street Clinton. Massachusetts GOOD QUALITY WESTERN AUTO! COSTS LESS AT.. TOM 8: MATT'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES Fruit Basketx For All Occasion: 14 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts Telephone 1385-M HOPFMANN BROS.. INC. FRANKFURTS - sAUsAGEs - COLD CUTS Water Street Clinton. Massachusetts Congratulations to '54 PINE CREST DUCK FARM Sterling. Mass. D. I. Hayes. Prop. Compliments of Compliment: of SAVOL BLEACH CO. LEO J. DEBLOIS 8: ROBERT E. SCALLY CRESCENT LAUNDRY 56 Allen Street Clinton. Massachusetts 640 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts JOYCE'S SPA Compliments of Featuring . . . GREETING CARDS CHARLES A. PERKINS CO. HOSTESS OR SHOWER GIFTS and NOVELTIES Clinton. Massachusetts 330 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts ' Cvmflimfnff of MESSENGER'S PHARMACY C A N D Y C O T T A G E PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST MICHAL BISKADUROS Prop- FRANCIS E. MESSENGER, Prop. 344 High Skeet Clinton' Massachusetts 132 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts Cgmplimgnfg of Compliments of Fonrrs RESTAURANT NYC'-0 PRODUCTS WILLIAM SNYDER, Prop. Corner oi Grove 6 Chestnut Streets Clinton, Mqggqchugeug 530 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts Compliment.: of STEVE'S QUALITY MARKET STEVE SANTANGELO, Prop. Compliments of JOHN Luszcz MARKET l' . 363 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts 376 Green sheet C mum Massachusetts Compliments of SANFORD'S SHOE STORE SANFORD PRICE, Prop. F. J. KIRK MOLDING CO.. INC. PLASTIC PRODUCTS l , Brook Street Clinton. Massachusetts 92 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts ALICE UMALLEY gl-'gp BROOK STREET GARAGE VICTOR E. MONREAU, Mgr. MILLINERY OF ALL TYPES WOMENS WEAR Sales - MERCURY - service 15 High street CHUYOUI Massachusetts 203 Brook Street Clinton, Massachusetts -- -1 ls L.- 1-.. L.. 1 HARPlN'S RESTAURANT Comfortably Air-Conditioned For Your Dining Pleaxure GOOD FOOD - COURTEOUS SERVICE Compliment: of BAER THE FLORIST 18 High Street Clintqn, Massachusetts 5 North Walnut Street Clinton. Massachusetts Telephone 1368 CHARLES L. BRIGGS coo- 'Nc' CLINTON AUTO EXPRESS. INC. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES , Daily smite To TELEVISION - BUILDING MATERIAL C t0 ' Concofd ' Maynard ' Hudson Worcester - Berlin - Lancaster - Bolton - Boylston usa Main Skeet clinton' Massachusetts 29 Plain Street Clinton, Massachusetts Ao Ee l Cgmplimgnfj of FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAVID V. CARRUTH INSURANCE AGENCY 94 Prescott Street Clinton. Massachusettts 109 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts C . CLINTON BUICK CO. omplzmenls of J. A. SCI-IWAB, Mgr. CLINTON SHOE STORE Sales - BUICK - Service 196 High street Clinton' Massachusetts 710 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts CLINTON I-IQUOR MART CLINTON CONCRETE CO. DWYER'S PACKAGE STORE. INC. PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE CONCRETE PRODUCTS 510 Main Sheet climonl Massachusetts Brook Street Clinton. Massachusetts D'OLIMPlO'S - For Fine Foods - SKYLIGHT ROOM Receptions - Banquets 201 Beacon Street Clinton. Massachusetts Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. 120 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts Compliments of FELIX'S HARDWARE Compliment: of GALLAGHER'S GARAGE 8: MOTOR SALES DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 172 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts 464 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts Compliments of FALCON CLUB 150 Union Street Clinton. Massachusetts Complimenti' of GEORGESON'S MARKET 388 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts Compliments of HAMILTON HARDWARE CO. 119-125 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Successor to FOSTER. H. KINNEAR Wachusett Building Clinton. Massachusetts - Insurance of Every Description - KERRIGAN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Theft 70 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts Compliments of LICHTENSTEIN LODGE FRED VATTES, Mgr. 390 Green Street Clinton. Massachusetts KENNEDY'S BAR S57 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts LIQUOR - FINE FOODS I LAC EY 81 LEBOWITZ DIAMOND MERCHANTS and APPRAISERS Watches - Jewelry - Silver 326 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts 7 L 0 N G ' S Compliments of MAURY'S BILLIARDS WEARING APPAREL - QUALITY CLOTHING M. DODIER, Prop. 134 High Sheet Clinwflf Mauuchusens Il l7U High Street Clinton, Massachusetts MAIN STREET CAFE MORAN'S DRUG STORE DINE - DANCE Choice Ales - Wines - Liquors 159 Mechanic Street Clinton. Massachusetts 617-619 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts MELEEN MOTORS. INC. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Sales - DODGE 8: PLYMOUTH - Service Clinton. Massachusetts 395 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts NASHUA VALLEY FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS- WC- RELIABLE CLEANERS LOCKER SPACE AVAILABLE Pflfkagiflg 514119155-V ' Fwd Plan 316 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts 395 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts Pl-uLslN's FURNITURE co. RUANE COAL co' COAL - WOOD - COKE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS RANGE FUELS and MOTOR OILS GASOLINE 98 High Street Clinton' Massachusetts 558 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts WM. REISNER 8: CO. Compliments vf Clinton. Massachusetts WAI-TER C- STONE , I ., STERLING INN SESIA MOTOR SALES Famou., fa, u . . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH HOSPITALITY - FINE FOODS sam and Se fe COURTEOUS SERVICE GUS SBSH, Prop. Route 12 SIBIHU9' Massachuseus 1031 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts STEDMAN'S BAKERY 8: LUNCH THE SUGAR BOWL PASTRIES - SANDWICHES SODAS - FRAPPES - SUNDAES LUNCHEONS LUNCHEONS 10 Water Street Clinton. Massachusetts ll High Street Clinton. Massachusetts SNYDER'S PHARMACY SMITH MOTOR SALES HTHE REXALL STOREH CADILLAC and PONTIAC Self-Service - Sales, Part.: and Service - Phone 1977 50 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts 51 Water Street Clinton. Massachusetts SCHANBERG BROS. CHARLES W. SANFORD GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES ' PHARMACIST Prescriptions - Drug Supplies 875 Main and 104 Brook Streets Clinton. Massachusetts 54 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts F. R. SCHREITER. INC. TIERNEY'S MARKET 0 PLASTIC MOLDING MEATS - GRO ERIES - PROVISIONS 0 PLASTIC PRODUCTS C 179 Brook Street Clinton. Massachusetts 182 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts DAR1-FREFZ FOOT LONG HOT DOGS UNION BARBERS OF CLINTON Local 652 STERLING ICE CREAM BAR M. D'Onofrio P. Porciello L. Kenosian 1 F. D'Onofrio A. Perla F. Guidi D FIZH Sl CHIPS ' FRIED Cf:-IIQEIIQQEN LAMS E. Garofoli J. DeCesare G. Giansante SAN WI HES D C J. Battista T. Kamataris Compliments of I R V I N G ' S INFANTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR THE W. J. COULTER PRESS, INC. GENERAL PRINTING and QUALITY DOMESTICS Clinton Daily Item - Clinton Courant 192 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts . wether G Rose Building 156 Church Street Clmton. Massachusetts GEORGE McLEOD PLUMBING Sz HEATING CONTRACTOR Equipment - Installation and Maintenance 162 Church Street Clinton. Massachusetts ALBERT C. PARKER 81 SONS MILK, CREAM sf EGGS Telephone 24 25 Boynton Street Clinton. Massachusetts E. A. W. SCHNEIDER - Florlsf CHESTNUT HILL MOTOR CO. Phone 965 CORSAGES - CUT-FLOWERS - PLANTS Swift - FORD SALES - Pam BRIDAL FLOWERS 8: DECORATIONS 115 Chestnut Street Clinton. Massachusetts 656 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts I i 2 Z i -, KLUN'S SHOE STORE BOSTONIAN SHOES - for MEN CASUAL SHOES - for WOMEN PRO-TEK-TIV SHOES - for CHILDREN I0 High Street Clinton. Massachusetts GUS CIPRIANI ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR High-Grade Electfical Appliances Compliments of SA M S H A N B E R G 815 Main Street Clinton. Massachusetts SCOTTIE'S NUT CARAMELS Once You Try Them . . . You'll Always Buy Them BY . . . THE BINGHAN'S, INC. 127 High street Clinton' Mussnchuselts Route 140 East Princeton. Massachusetts LANCASTER CREAMERY M E L L O 'S PASTEURIZED MILK 8x CREAM COFFEE MILK 8z CHOCOLATE MILK SPORT CLOTHES - WORK CLOTHES -- Wholesale and Retail - I CAMPING EQUIPMENT Telephone 782 172 Church Street Clinton. Massachusetts Lancaster. Massachusetts T R. BATES 81 SONS 'A' Excavating Contractors 'A' HOT TOP - DRIVES 6- WALKS BULLDOZER - FRENCH-WORK GRADING 6. LOAM I DOMESTIC 8: INDUSTRIAL FUEL OILS Prompt Delivery - Courteou: Service WHITNEY BROS. OIL CO. 27 Olive Street Clinton. Massachusetts Phones 1549 - 174-3 WALTER'S PHOTO LAB PHOTO EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Wedding Candid: A Specialty Developing - Printing - Enlarging 107 Mechanic Street Clinton. Massachusetts FOX MOTORS. INC. REITH'S BAKERY STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE TRUCKS The best baked goods in all the land - Are found here at thix pastry stand. - Selected Used Cars - 133 Church Street Clinton. Massachusetts High Sheet Clinton' Massachusetts THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. Officially Serving THE CLASS OF 1954 132 BOYLSTON STREET O BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS ur Boosters. .. DR. and MRS. FRANCIS P. MURPHY DR. CHARLES F. CHANDLER DR. GEORGE AXELROD DR. EDWARD P. GANNON DR. IAMES P. 0'DONNELL DR. ARNO KUETTNER DR. NICHOLAS H. DESPOTOPULAS DR. RUTH SEABURY DR. A. I. SANGINARIO DR. PAUL BRADLEY MR. and MRS. EDWARD F. GIBBONS MR. and MRS. SIDNEY I-'INKLE ATTY ATTY. ATTY. ATTY ATTY . WILLIAM P. CONSTANTINO MORRIS N. GOULD AUSTIN A. PHILBIN . IOHN I. PHILBIN GEORGE T. CASEY ATTYS. CULLITON cmd SILVIA ATTYS. CAFARELLI and GRADY MODERN BEAUTY SALON 140 High Street, Clinton PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON 70 High Street, Clinton VERNON DRUG, INC. 220 High Street, Clinton ELLEN H. PARKINSON - ANTIQUES 144 Union Street, Clinton IOHN P. LYNCH 1091 Main Street, South Lancaster BURKE'S SUPERETTE 789 Main Street, Clinton TANEN'S CI'IILDREN'S SHOP 34 High Street, Clinton IOE'S MARKET 140 Green Street, Clinton CLINTON HAT SHOPPE 142 High Street, Clinton McNAMARA'S MARKET 492 High Street, Clinton E. C. WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION 265 High Street, Clinton ULRICH'S OLDSMOBILE 676 Main Street, Clinton CLINTON POLICE ASSOCIATION FINNERTY and GODDARD 100 High Street, Clinton BURKE'S MARKET 78 Summit Street, Clinton WHITE ELEPHANT DINER Corner of High and Church Sts., Clinton EMMA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Longeclge Road, Clinton MR. and MRS. WILLIAM DUFFY 441 Main Street, Clinton YAMIE'S TAXI 29 Crown Street, Clinton THE CLINTON SYSTEM 69 High Street, Clinton BERLIN MUSHROOM West Street, West Berlin TONI'S CAB 64 Lawrence Street, Clinton WOVENCRAFT INC WOVEN LABELS A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS fn: 151' LI75 Pans. INC- WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Printers for Clinton High Classbook Since 1945 Our Cnngralulalinm lv ilflixr Marg' E. Cibbmx nr llrr l.'ad1'r.xhi1: , . 0 29 School Street Clinton. Massachusetts . 1 . fqulagaapfzd fqffiaqfzafifffl -w1nPlIp'r r' w V n w 'C' ' 1 1 A up . , ,- f ,wr 4 1 w U I I O .L I' Nuiagaapha -s nw 1 - 1 ,-w .1 Z . AT , ii 1 r .v uf ut .- A ' 1 , - . fwbug. ,.,:' wg - , qf . ., ' .A J' ww '. Q g P L .A,. .:,f . - uf, - - . ,wzw mi-wuz' '-'f',kQf?5 X wd-Wig, 'gf ' Il-lgl. ...I . W 1-fa, . 5.4, '- V -2- ,-1- 1 , we..- v ,.f -JUL? f., I . J' 'ww , J 1 .gg if H N -fm' N I - 1.'3'?f3: S my 'rw Q . 1 , a f 1 . . ..1f.5f w ,fl M- 2 4, 4 J r firfi ' E 'qagykx' -4, 5. fu . ,..,in,. Q-rx, 11 Q :A 1 fu 5- , A3 3:-in ' . '- .T fi','7L '- fffisl wi Z W, 'Q 2:1 '. ww- - ?ffi 1 1 V ,,.. ' fm ,yuful 5 - ' , 1 '- 1 :my 'Mr .102 Xt 'A ' .W-,fu ,. t.. -W f,g,.iy1j 1 'if:Qf.- . '.'ifM, ..'p fl Tu, ' ' ' mf'