Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

, .:g.L,::1 . ,,s,,- b. x v if 2 ,gh 1 .fT'P1,, 2 ffii' ,QQ 3? 17-. -5 'Q . - ,. '51i't '-, 'f '3f !- 'i'??:,-? f5f.,1-.-,- A ,ii-Lb' - V ,.,,f.t- sf,.,-v1.E .,f'?1 s 1' ' PEL wflik. ' g 1 . A rv .23 5 , Q1 3 ui 'fi 'a 2 if 'P 'x- 1 4 5 A! if W fs 2 1 di! 'z-.--'wv'vr1- 5-vw-A-f As you open thzs booh ana' gazeg Remember f0f16lbl your high school days The holosg the ttme the fire began, Our fumor Prom wzth Salamoues bartal The football games we almost wort, The thmgs we alta' but shouldnt have 6l0I'l6Q Guzklzfv bakery wzth food galore Here comes you hrtow who through the door! M ul' year comes aaa' those tests we dreaal' Graaluatzort alay hes rtght aheacl' Four years of happmess brought to au ertal Wouldut you lzhe to start over agam? As you close this book remember well The Class of 58 -- zt sure was swell! r7f7!!ZC1flflO1'ClL1.Z1jCl 1Q58 OjfvZ1 z111cf il ! ?1 1111 Ler g1f 'Zylg1l'17e glue dnfzior Qjass CQBQOQ ojf Qfvfnilon dglzoof elim ion, Cynassaclmseifs C. WE, THE CLASS OF 1958, DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK, THE UMEMORABILIAX' TO OUR BELOVED ADVISOR, MR. JOHN W. MCNAMARA, AND WISH TO CONVEY TO HIM SOME MEASURE OF OUR RESPECT, ADMIRATION, AND AFFECTIONg OUR RESPECT FOR HIS INTEGRITY AND DEVOTION TO DUTY, OUR ADMIRATION FOR HIS LEADERSHIP, AND OUR AFFECTION FOR HIS KINDLY UNDERSTANDING AND LOYAL FRIENDSHIP. ceczfzimczz fzimfz. :,cf'-'-. .yi 0 1111 CE51l'lI11ClD1Il'11ffil.1I11'11 fo 1 .ig GMETIMES events happen which are often unexplainable to us One such occurrence was the very sudden death of Mr. Francis T. Nolan, teacher of mathematics and history, on February 11, 1958. This act of God occurred during our fire-emergency vacation, and came as a great shock to all who made the acquaintance of such an energetic personality. He easily worked his way into the hearts of each one of us with his ready smile and quick wit. It is with deep respect and humility that the Class of 1958 acknowledges the faithful service of Francis T. Nolan, a member of the Clinton High School faculty since 1954, President of the High School Teachers Association, and high school varsity baseball coach. He was highly respected by all who knew him - a friend to students and athletes alike. I I JOHN J. MITCHELL PHILIP F. FLANAGAN Superintendent of Schools Principal of Clinton High School Mory E. Gibbons Secretory to the Principal JOHN J. GIBBONS Assistant Principal Guidance Director English I, II IFACUILTY Helen M. Bachose Latin II, III, IV John F. Comiskey Joseph P. Burgwinkle Physics General Science, Chemistry Bookkeeping I, II, III John F. Burke General Science, Latin I Driver Education, U. S. History Mildred E, Gannon Shorthand Ill, IV Typewriting IV James T. Garrity Biology Anatomy and Physiology Chemistry Raymond F. Dyer Algebra I, Junior Math Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Martin L. Gibbons Ancient History, Latin I Geography, Physiology General Science Mary F. Hastings Algebra l, Geometry ll Vernon L. Laverclure Typewriting I, ll Journalism John P. McGrail English lll, IV, Dramatics John W. McNamara English l, Business Practice Mary M. Kerrigan Dean of Girls French ll, Ill, IV Roderick .l. Mackenzie Manual Arts, Mechanical Drawing ac l Robert A. Murphy Modern History, Senior Moth Problems of Democracy Latin I, Algebra l Joseph E. Kittredge Latin l, English Ill Ellen M. Mclntyre French ll, English ll, Civics Henry M. O'Toole U. S. History, Civics Harry N. Hordsog lTemporary Appointmentl Algebra I, Junior Math Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Calculus, Anolytical Geometry Natalie R. Praderio French ll, Italian German l, II, English I Robert A. Whelan Varsity Football Coach Track Coach Physical Education Instructor Lewis S. Gordon Retired Elizabeth G. Thompson Advanced Sewing Household Arts, Civics Charles H. Young Music Henry T. McSherry Retired Martin J. Salmon Resigned June Bevilacqua Ann Bienkiewicz Carroll Burke Joanne Comertord Sharon Connelly Leo DeBlois Thomas Fadgen Mary Flaherty Michael Freel Robert Gibbons Ellen Henighan Sandra lnnerasky Claire Jakubowicz Sandra Kaplan Elizabeth Keiger Maryanne Kerrigan Richard Kiley Patricia Kraft Norma Lockwood Zflzose who made il11ls'6'lr1ss Hook Diane Morelli Deanna Price Mary Shusta JC1l1lCe Nicoletti Sandra Price Mary Tierney Rosemary O'Donnell M Barbara Pupecki Carol Vaghini I Ann Philbin y Margaret Ryan Susan Vattes J0l'll'l Philbin Joseph Rymza Sally Wiinikka Virginia Popp Harold Sargent Christine Wigsenbach Business Manager - MICHAEL FREEI. BUSINESS STAFF I I Co-Editor - PATRICIA KRAFT Co-Editor - JOHN PHILBIN EXECUTIVE STAFF I I First Row, left to right: Robert Gibbons, Patricia Kraft, John Philbin. Second Row, left to right: Claire Jakubowicz, Leo DeBIois, Michael Freel, Joanne Comerford. First Row, left to right: Mary Tierney, Buzzy DeBIois, Sandra Price. Second Row, left to right: Sandra Kap- Ian, Tom Fadgen, Mike Freel, Flo Ginas. 601 Hi tory FRESHMAN We entered into the mystifying halls Gazing at all the Senior dolls Sports, dances and big thick books Were all part of the brand new look As the gray shadows of graduation close in on us, we pause to bring to mind the happiness of our four years together. As Freshmen, we braved the perplexing halls of C. H. S. and the age-old jokes of the upperclassmen. We waded our way through the uneasiness of new surroundings and finally settled down to work as a class. Mr. John W. McNamara of the faculty was appointed as our class adviser and, under his guidance, we learned to work together as a group. Our first task as a class was to conduct a class election. ln a close contest the following were chosen: Robert Gibbons, Presidentg Carroll Burke, Vice- President, Sharon Connelly, Secretary, and John Philbin, Treasurer. We established a treasury by conducting a turkey raffle and then we con- tributed great support to the school spirit. We attended all sports activities and we saw for the first time the much talked about Thanksgiving Show. lnterclass Dramatics Competition was re- established during our first year, after a brief absence from the school curriculum, and the class put on an excellent production. Then June rolled around, and our first year together rapidly came to a close. We recessed for the summer, with the anxiety of being a sophomore pounding heavily in our hearts. JUNIOR Junior year - jolly and gay Smarter still in every way Our prom anticipated all year long Came to an end at the T2 o'clock gong SOPHOMORE As Sophomores we knew all the ropes No longer called those Freshmen Dopes Represented now in every sport Football, baseball, or on the court We returned to C. H.S. as sophisticated sopho- mores, a year older and a year wiser. We be- came easily adjusted to a new curriculum, and we now had our part in playing jokes on the new Frosh. We held our second class election in the early fall and chose Paul McLaughlin as President, Carroll Burke as Vice-President, Sharon Connelly as Secretary, and John Philbin as Treasurer. We stepped back into the social spot- light, and no sports event or dance was successful without the presence of our class members. We enriched our class treasury by conducting an- other turkey ralfle, and our financial position was now on its way to a good start. The highlight of the year was the receiving of our class rings. The time passed by quickly and soon June was here, bringing to an end the fun of another year. But the fall would come quickly and then we would be the Juniors of Clinton in year Number Three. ln September of '56 we returned to C. H.S. as Jolly Juniors, another year closer to graduation. This was going to be an exciting year for us. Already our thoughts were turned to planning the Junior Prom. We got back into the old rou- tine and the social whirl quickly. Our third class election was held shortly after our return and saw Mike Freel elected President, Carroll Burke as Vice-President, Sharon Connelly as Secretary, and Jack Philbin as Treasurer. To have a success- ful Prom, we realized it was necessary to have money in the bank. We held our annual turkey raffle, and again this added a sizable sum to our bankroll. The girls in the class then decided that turkeys shouldn't be responsible for all the money in the treasury, so they conducted a food sale. Another spectacular production was put in by our dramatic enthusiasts in the annual lnter- Class Competition. Next in line were Mid-Years. After this, the year rolled by quickly. Prom time was iust around the corner, and ideas were floating freely. We finally decided that the theme would be Garden of Roses. An attrac- tive theme and a beautiful Prom it was! The prettiest Prom ever to be held - it was also the most successful, financially. This was a rare oc- currence, and a special tribute should be paid to the Class of '58 for this accomplishment. As the Prom became a memory, Graduation was next on the school calendar. The girls in the National Honor Society served as Junior Marshals, and the remainder of the class watched the exercises, realizing that the next graduation would be theirs. SENIOR Although in years to come We'll always remember the fun, Whether we're far or near, .4 ,fag x We'll always remember our Senior Year! After spending an enioyable summer, the Class of '58 returned in the fall to mount the steps of good old C. H. S. for the last time together. This was it for most of us: ten months more and that long-dreamed-for day would be here. However, between September and .lune many exciting things were to happen to us. We started the fall with annual events: homework, football, and dances. As usual, we held our class elections. In this important election we placed our confidence in the following leaders: Michael Freel, President, Ellen Henighan, Vice-President, Ann Philbin, Sec- retary, Richard Andre, Treasurer. As a class our spirit was terrific. We all worked together as one. This was the reason why so many of our proiects as a class were so successful. Our main proiects, during the senior year, were selling Christmas cards and conducting dances. This is how the Class of '58 got rich quick. The many dances which we did hold in the Town Hall were quite popular with the entire student body, but, without the eFforts of our class advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Namara and the ever-faithful Mr. Walter Henig- han, these dances wouldn't have been possible. To them we can say thanks a lot for all the fun you let us have. On the social calendar, football and the Thanksgiving Show came and went. Inter-Class Dramatics Competition finally saw us win a long-deserved award for our production French Toast. Then as we bluffed our way through Mid-Years, we arrived at the time every senior looks forward to since his freshman days- the eventful last five months. However, somebody must have read our plans, because the main por- tion of the school burned to the ground on February 6, l958, just two days after Mid-Years had ended. lt seemed that now we would get that long-needed new school. In the meantime, they had to put us in school somewhere, and senior headquarters were made in the Maior McRell School on Walnut Street. At first the fire seemed a joke to most of us, but it didn't take us long to realize that the memories of three and a half years together went down with the school. Never- theless, after a month's delay, we returned to C. H. S. on March 3. lt was great fun, running from Major McRell to Corning, to the Armory, and the remaining Deitzman and Annex, particu- larly in the slushy snow, the spring rains, and the warm summer sunshine. We had our own Uni- versity ot Clinton , and this extra exercise could be classified as our physical education period, especially since cars were banned from use dur- ing school. Finally, basketball, baseball, track, the Senior Hop, Assemblies, and Clinton High School all became memories as of June 25, l958. That was the last night we stood together as a class. This was the last class ever to graduate from the original Clinton High School. Class President Vic-e-PfeSidenf Michael John Freel Ellen Rifq Henighgn CLASS MOTTO Veritas Vos Liberabit Truth Shall Make You Free CLASS COLORS Purple and White Secretary Ann Margaret Philbin lfllllm cf Jdlafm My heart is whole, my fancy free, Go away, little troubles, don't bother me. The Cedar Hill district has made a worthy contribution to C. H. S. in the person of Bill, one of those carefree fellows who never worried too much about studies or marks, yet managed to make the grade. With his wonderful personality and friendly manner Bill has won many friends while at C. H. S. If he is not working diligently he can always be seen riding around town. Bill plans to attend Worcester Trade School in the fall, and the best wishes of the Class of '58 go with him. History Circle, Senior Boys' Club. HCAHJCJ .XJVLJPZ A friendly heart wins many friends. Richie or Sockie, as he is commonly known, is one of our more popular boys from the famed Acre. He was elected Co-Captain of the football team and Treasurer of the Class of '58. Richie has won himself a host of friends at Clinton High with his personality and friendliness. He is always ready for a good time. Richie plans to enter the U. S. Air Force upon graduation and we, the Class of '58, wish him all the luck in the world. Football 3, Co-Captain 45 Class Treasurer 47 Exchange Student, President of the Student Council, Thanksgiving Show 4. Treasurer Richard Andre ULQFLJ gdef Make every bargain clear and plain That none may afterwards complain. Charlie is not only one of the smallest boys in our class, but he is also one of the friendliest. He has won many friends with his genialty. He does not partici- pate actively in sports, but he is an ardent admirer of all sports. Charlie never believed in studying too much, but he got along all right iust the same. He has not made his plans for the future known to us, but we all know that if he strives for his goal, he will certainly reach it. History Circle, Octopus Staff, Senior Bays' Club. 06111, Cami EFL el' She makes the sun shine in a shady place. And now we introduce Joanie, a girl with a pleasant manner and a personality to match. Although Joanie never burned the midnight oil, she has always man- aged to get her share of good marks. Sincere in every way, she is always ready with a cheery smile for everyone. Joonie will always give a helping hand when needed, and can be found at many of the school functions. We, the Class of '58, wish her the best of luck at LaSalle. lnterclass Dramatics l, Student Council 3, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Corn- mittee, Octopus Staff. June Eu! agua To be carefree and gay, that's always .lune's way. A vivacious, smiling-eyed, fun-loving girl, June, with her pleasing personality has won a host of friends at C. H. S. She is an enthusiastic supporter at all our football and basketball games and she never misses a record hop. June, who hails from Lancaster, is a member of our band. A student whose name appears regularly on the testimonial list, she plans to take a hairdressing course at Girls' Trade. Best of luck to you, June, from the Class of '58. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Thanksgiving Show 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Class Book Staff, Orchestra 3, Octopus Staff 2, Dramatic Club. rme rene gen iewicz Her laughing eyes, her gentle smile, she's a friend well worth-while. Charming personality, sparkling eyes, and a brilliant mind, that's Anne. She has done exceedingly well in her studies which can be proved by a quick glance at the testimonial list. Anne, the girl with the pretty golden hair, enioys all sports, swimming being her favorite. When she's not working at the hospital, she is con- stantly seen with Carol. Anne plans to be a future housewife and we know she will be a success. Lots of luck from the Class of '58, Anne. Junior Prom Committee, National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Class Book Staff, History Circle. gzrfruale mary g'ey'f!45 Such quietness doth excite suspicion. Quiet and unassuming, Gertrude has many fine qualities and is always ready with a smile and a helping hand for everyone. She is emphatic proof of the state- ment, Good things come in small packages. Steady and dependable, she has gone her quiet way making friends on her iourney through C. H.S. Gertrude has not as yet decided what she intends to do after she graduates, but whatever she chooses, the best wishes of the Class of '58 go with her. History Circleg Glee Club. C- rf? gifnedf whoa lf work interferes with play, drop work. Now we come to Ernie, one of the boys who hails from the Acre. With us, Ernie gave the impression of being nonchalant and happy-go-lucky, and a firm believer of mixing pleasure with studies. He can be seen driving a black Ford sedan, receiving oh's and oh's of his fellow classmates. Ernie's plans for the future are to enter the U. S. Marine Corps. Best of luck, Ernie, from the Class of '58. History Circle. fe,...f.f .521 rm.. ii Put off today what you can do tomorrow. Ronnie is one of the quieter members of our class, who never cared much for studies. He can frequently be seen drivng his red convertible up and down the main streets in town. Acre's gift to the Senior Class, Ronnie has one of the more mechanical minds of the class. His interest in cars is a big part of his life and will probably pave the way for his future mark in life. Whatever he chooses, we of l958 wish him the best of luck. History Circle. QUE Canto!! M4742 When lrish eyes are smiling. Carroll, the girl with the sparkling Irish eyes and a staunch supporter of the fighting Irish of Notre Dame. Her pleasant bedside manner will long be remem- bered by the Clinton Hospital patients where Carroll spent a great deal of her extra time as an aid and preparing for her future career. She can always be found at all school functions where her enthusiasm is appreciated. However, Burkie's chief claim to fame is through her famous blush which has followed her from class to class. As a student, she has maintained a constant appearance on the testimonial list and we are sure that with her background she will have great success as a woman in white. Best of luck, Carroll, from the Class of '58. Class Vice-President l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary, History Circle: Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4, D.A. R. Representative, National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Band lg Class Ring Corr- mitteey Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Hop Committee. Sandra gurnfi Her quiet charm and unassuming manner, Bring forth her pleasing ways. Sam, as she is known to her many friends, entered C. H. S. in her senior year from Wachusett Regional High School. Her pet peeve is baseball and she is an ardent admirer of Ted Williams. You can usually find Sam behind a counter of the Beat Music Shop selling the latest records. She hopes to enter the business world and we know with her sunny disposition and pleasing personality, she will achieve her goal. Good luck, Sam, from the Class of '58. History Circle. H,l'LCg Kara! 60!f6ll'7LOI 8 A certain dignity of manner. Nancy is not the studious type-rather she is a typical high school girl, doing the required homework, taking the necessary subiects, and participating in some high school activities. She hails from Burditt Hill, and after school hours can usually be found behind a counter at the Five 8. Ten. Nancy has the ability and persis- tence to become a great success in reaching any goal that she may set for herself. Whatever this goal may be, she has the best wishes of the Class of '58, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Senior Hop Committee, Octopus Staff l, 2. 06Ll'Ll'L8 624217, COMQFAPJ lt's nice to be natural, il you're naturally nice. One of the quiet members of our class, Joanne's sincere and generous attitude have made her a friend to all. Extremely interested in her school work, Joanne has been faithful to her studies. Her readiness and willingness to co-operate have endeared her to both classmates and teachers. Joanne's future lies in the nursing profession and with her sofe, reassuring voice and ready sweet smile she will un- doubtedly bring comfort to many. Good luck, Joanne. Junior Marshal, Junior Prom Committee, Octopus Staff 2, 3, 4, Science Club Officer 3, Latin Club 2, History Circle, German Club, National Honor Society, Class Book Staff. l .SQAQFOVL ,Ann 60000 Friends she has many, foes, has she any? Sharon, a popular Senior girl who hails from Burditt Hill, is well-known as a lover of sports and a fine cheerleader co-captain. She can always be seen at all the football and basketball games cheering our Galloping Gaels on to victory. During her four years at C. H. S. her name has never failed to appear on the testimonial list. Sharon's plans for the future are still indefinite, but she has the ability to obtain a good position in life. We, the Class of '58, wish her the best of luck in the future. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Band l, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Ring Committee, Class Book Staff, Thanksgiving Show l, 3, 4, History Circle, Junior Marshal, National Honor Society, 3 Student Council, Latin Club 2. landed Caoper Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. To the casual observer Bob is quiet and reserved, but we who have known him through the past four years are positive that this conclusion is erroneous. He is a firm believer in leisure to study. Has he ever been known to look on the dark side of life, or study when he didn't have to? Bob hasn't acquainted us with his future plans, but we, the Class of '58, extend our best wishes for the future. History Circle. MM! gal, Galle Always carefree, always gay, a quiet man, with little to say. There is no need for an introduction to Paul, a carefree lad who hails from the famed Greeley Hill. ln the short time that he has been with us at C. H. S., Paul has acquired a multitude of friends and has participated in many class activities. Heimer is the last of the Cravedi athletes to leave C. H. S. and certainly the best. Surely it will be very difficult to fill the gap in the grid line which Paul leaves vacant. Although studies do not particularly agree with him, Paul has managed to maintain an average grade. With his friendly disposition and carefree manner he is bound to be a success in the future. Paul plans to enter military service and the Class of '58 wishes him the best of luck. Football 4, Senior Boys' Club, History Circle. Jczrf Jay aui5 Laugh and the world laughs with you. The class was honored to have Karl join us this, our Senior year. Originally from Germany, Karl's fine personality and high ability are his assurance of lasting success. During the months he spent at Clinton High, Karl won an array of lifelong friends with his constant smile and pleasing ways. Coin collecting, baseball, and track are the hobbies of our well-known lad. Destined to be an electronics engineer, we, the Class of '58, wish Karl good luck in this endeavor. History Circle, Science Club, Senior Boys' Club. Odeo Jodepb Ebegznid He's born lor success, it seems. Buzzy, a transplanted Acreite, is ranked high on the list of the most popular Senior boys. During his four years at Clinton High, he has attained an enviable scholastic record. He is a good athlete, co-captain of the Galloping Gaels basket- ball team and an infielder on the baseball squad. Along with his school and athletic life, Buzzy always finds time to support school functions and activities. With his brains, ability and pleasing manner, success in his college career is inevitable. Best of luck, Buzzy. Math Club, French Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Basketball 2, 3, -1, Co-Captain 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, Science Club, History Circle, Senior Boys' Club, Class Book Staff, Executive Staff. nn ggzahelfh lorazio She's a friend that is true, and there are like her few. Ann, the possessor of a friendly smile and a pleasing disposition, has gained the lasting friendship of her classmates during her high school years. Reliability and a desire to help others are her dominating qualities. Her favorite pastimes are listening to the radio and popular recordings. Ann's plans for the future are in- definite, but we know she will be a success in whatever she chooses. Best of luck from the Class of '58, History Circle jAOWLd5 Ja gen Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth-while. And now we arrive in God's country to meet Tommy, a quiet lad with a mischievous twinkle in his eye. A well-known member of the Class of '58, Tom is an outstanding student whose name never fails to appear on the testimonial list. However, his ability is more than scholastic for Tommy has been a prominent member of the football team as well. He is definitely a great participant in all activities and he can always be found lingering in the corridor with a friendly Hi for everyone. The Class of '58 wishes you the best at college, Tom. Class Book Staff, Class Ring Committee, Latin Club, Math Club, German Club, Junior Prom Com- mittee, lnterclass Dramatics 3, History Circle, Football 2, 3, 4. gdfgdfd af? Ci-ZZAQPW A maiden modest, yet self-possessed Always happy and trimly dressed. Shining red hair and sparkling blue eyes describe Barb. A terrific person- ality won Barb many friends during her high school career. You can usually find her at all social and athletic events, or giving wrong numbers at the telephone office. She plans to become a teacher of tomorrow, and we know she will go far on the road to success. The Class of '58 wishes her the best of luck. Latin Club 2, Student Council 3, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Book Stalf, French Club, Honorary Member of the Women's Club, History Circle. T. LZXIILQ M15 HIL OX The only way to have a lriend is to be one. Maxine, better know as Max by her friends, is a very nice girl to know and a good friend to have. She always has a smile for everyone, and is always ready and willing to help out in any or all class activities. The Class of '58 wishes you every success, Maxine, in anything you may attempt in the future. Octopus Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Glee Club. Wine! john jree The rule ol my lile is to malre business a pleasure, and pleasure a business. Now we come to Mike, an amiable and prudent member of our class. He is well-known for his even temper and congenial manner. His popularity rated him on top in the election for class president. He conducted our class affairs so efficiently that this last year has been a great success both socially and financially. Also, out on the basketball court he was a sparkling reason for our fairly successful team. Besides being a favorite with his friends, Mike has been able to achieve high grades in this class. He is leaving us to pursue a career in law. Best of luck from the Class of '58. History Circle, Latin Club, German Club, Student Council 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Class President 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Book Staff, Business Man- ager, Representative to Student Government Day. Wyarguerife fame Golgi A quiet manner hides the mischief in her eyes. Maggie, a pretty blonde with a winning smile and a friendly way, is one of the most cheerful members of the Senior Class. Don't let her seemingly quiet looks deceive you for she is always ready for a lark or prank. With her personality and sense of humor, Maggie has breezed gaily through her four years at C. H. S. Maggie plans to study hairdressing after graduation. The Class of '58 wishes you happiness and good luck in all your future plans, Maggie, Octopus Stal? 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, History Circle, Senior Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee. lgoherlf .7Aoma5 Gaza Silence is golden. Bob is one of the quiet members of the class. He is known by his friendly smile and likeable manner. In his spare time, Bob works at Shanberg's Market. He is a iudge of fine automobiles and is a familiar sight driving his Ford convertible around town. Bob plans to enter the U. S. Coast Guard after graduating from C. H. S. We all know that he will succeed in this endeavor. The best of luck goes with him from the Class of '58. History Circle. paw! gagfin A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Paul is a Burditt Hill lad that everyone knows and likes. He can be easily distinguished by his light-haired crew cut and easygoing manner. He can be found at all athletic and social affairs and, although he prefers leisure time to studying, he manages to obtain a passing grade. Paul is one who certainly gets around. Of course, we mean in his Chevrolet. He plans to enter Trade School and the Class of '58 wishes him good luck in the future. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Senior Boys' Club. I Werriff Ear! gamam The right man in the right place. Merrill possesses one of the most versatile personalities in the Senior Class. He takes great pride in working out difficult physics and algebra problems. Besides his scientific endeavors he finds ample time for social life. His friendly, easy-going manner has made him one of the most popular members of his class. Merrill plans to enter the U. S. Coast Guard after graduating from C. H. S. and the best wishes of the Class of '58 goes with him. Science Club, Latin Club, History Circle. lgozerf JOJBIOA g6ll'Ll'L0l'L lt's time to leave the books to dust. Here is Bob, certainly known and liked by everyone. Although not too con- cerned with studying, he occasionally surprises us-and himself-with unexpected marks. He is an avid follower of the Galloping Gaels and can be found at all class affairs, also. Almost every afternoon you will find him working at the Item Office. Bob plans to enter Worcester Trade School after graduation and take up printing. With his outstanding characteristics, Bob should be a success in his chosen career. Best of luck, Bob, from the Class of '58, History Circle, Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Senior Boys' Club. .ibcwial pau! gaughzn To get thine end, lay bashfulness aside. Butch is one of the quietest members of our class who hails from the Acre His favorite pastime is hunting. Every free moment is spent following some animal's tracks. Butch is very bashful, but one of the nicest people to have as a friend. He hasn't made up his mind as to what his plans are for the future, but we're sure he'll succeed in whatever profession he may choose. History Circle. Hnderf muffin giddom Every complete work requires a complete man. Bob, one of the few boys who hails from Greely Hill, is best noted for his football ability. ln his Junior and Senior years he was selected for the Most Valu- able Player Award and was elected co-captain in his Senior year. Also, he is a very capable student. Bob attends all social affairs, especially if they are con- nected with sports. His manner, for the most part, is quiet and reserved, but his pleasant disposition and sense of humor has truly established him in the hearts of his classmates and teachers. The Class of '58 knows that he will be successful in his chosen field. Class President i, Class Ring Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Thanksgiving Show 4, Boys' State Representative '57, Math Club, Treasurer, History Circle, lnterclass Dramatics 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Book Staff. J 'Dark hair and shining eyes, here is the miss we idolizef' Cute, petite, and oh, so neat-that's Flo, as she is known to her host of friends. Here is a miss that is living proof of the statement, Good things come in small packages. A classy dresser, she's always been an example of neatness mixed with sweetness. She has a sparkling personality, sunny disposition and a perpetual twinkle in her eye. Flo is radiant and excitable, but can also be cool, calm, and collected. She's an ardent sports fan, always ready to cheer the boys on to victory. Flo plans to become a secretary and one thing is sure, any office will be made brighter where she sits behind a desk. Good luck from the Class of '58, Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Dramatic Club, Octopus Staff. gnderf QZMJL l'cl rather be small and shine, than great and cast a shadow. Bobby, although he appears shy and reserved, to those who know him, he is entirely different. He is always a good sport, and easy to get along with, and always willing to help out. Clinton High's chief Phys. Ed. and rock-and-roll enthusiast, Bob's an expert electrician and radio repairman. The A8.P and Lancaster are his homes away from home. He plans to enter college next year and study engi- neering. With his strong will and determination, he will surely succeed in his chosen profession. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Senior Boys' Club. orence irfrcw panfg giuzcllagrfroi Still achieving, still pursuing. Here comes Paul, ambling along without a care in the world. He is a likeable easygoing fellow with a ready smile for everyone who comes along. This young veteran is an inspiration to all his fellow classmates. After having served in the Marine Corps, Paul returned to C.H.S. to continue his education and receive his diploma. He has certainly earned the admiration, respect and friendship of all his classmates. Paul, to you the Class of '58 extends its most sincere wishes for your success and happiness in the future. History Circle. df? 5-AZdA0lf!L .Arla KKPFHIL She is witty to talk with, and pretty to walk with. Now we present Mary, a cute miss from the famed Acre. Her sparkling per- sonality and meticulous appearance have won her a host of friends at C. H. S. She can always be seen at all class functions, however, they do not interfere with her studies, for she always manages to make an average grade. Her plans for the future are undecided, but whatever they are she is certain to be a success. Best of luck from the Class of '58, History Circle, Student Council, Junior From Committee, Octopus Staff, Senior Hop Committee, Twirler l, 2, 3, Thanksgiving Show l, 2, 3, 4, Auto Show. gmn gin .Arbnig an Always laughing, always gay, always chasing your blues away. Ellen, our vice-president, is one of the most popular, intelligent, and happy- go-lucky girls at C. H. S. Her mental alertness and ambitious industry have merited her a place on the testimonial list straight through four years. Ellen has won herself an array of lifelong friends with her wonderful personality and keen sense of humor. She is one of those rare individuals who spreads sunshine wherever she goes. This is chiefiy due to a hearty laugh which is highly contagious and spreads through a group like a prairie fire blown by a gale. Ellen's plans for the future are centered around the science profession and, knowing her as we do, we are sure she will be a success. Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club, Interclass Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4, Ring Committee, Octopus Staff, Junior Marshal, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, Class Book Staff. JMAEQVLVLQ jA8l'e:J6l CJQOA Full ot lun and fancy lree. And now we come to Julie. This dark-haired lass hails from the Acre. Although never concerned with books Julie, due to her sense of humor and kind- heartedness, has won an array of friends. Julie can be seen regularly at the post office mailing letters to her favorite sailor or riding around with a group of fun- loving girls. Julie's plans for the future are indefinite. We, the Class of '58, wish her the best of luck. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Science Club, Senior Hop Committee, Twirler l, 2, 3, Octopus Staff, Talent Show, Thanksgiving Show l, 2, 4, Basketball. CLVLJPQ .QVLYLEPCLI5 y Her pleasant air and happy smile make her a friend worth-while. Sandy is Bolton's worthy contribution to C. H.S. Her friendly manner and cheerful smile have won her a host of friends. Sandy can be seen at all C. H. S. social functions and is an ardent sports fan. She has always helped to cheer our teams to victory. Sandy plans to enter Worcester State Teachers College in the fall. We know that with her many excellent qualities, she is sure to be a success. Best of luck, Sandy, from the Class of 1958. Class Ring Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Latin Club, Science Club, Math Club, Class Book Staff, Senior Hop Committee, lnterclass Dramatics, Thanksgiving Show, History Circle, Future Teachers of America Organization. gfaire rm jahndowicz Gay good nature sparkles in her eyes. Claire is one of our prettier C. H. S. misses. She dresses well and is active in many school activities. Jake, as she is known by her many friends, can usually be found at the Strand Theater and can be seen at every social event. Her plans for the future are set. She wants to attend Framingham State Teachers College in order to become a dieticion. In her past four years at Clinton she has attained a high scholastic average. We know that in the future she will reach any goal she sets upon. Good luck, Claire. History Circle, Latin Club, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council, Class Book Staff, Executive Staff, Senior Hop Committee, National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Exchange Student. gdfgblfa JZVLOJCO Always happy, always gay, you'll find her that way every day. A friendly disposition and a wonderful personality has Barb, who, with her keen sense of humor, has won herself an array of lifelong friends. This vivacious lass never missed any C. H. S. activity whether it be sports or dances. Barb never takes her studies too much to heart. Nevertheless, she always manages to keep within the safety zone. Barb's plans for the future are indefinite. We, the Class of '58, wish her the best of luck. History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Twirler, Octopus Staff, Science Club. SEHJFQ yedfb .J fail, Variety is the spice of life, but popularity lasts forever. Here's Sandy with her witty personality and her carefree disposition. Her friendly manner has gained her many friends. She is always ready to do her share and can always be seen at school activities or riding around in the Plymouth with a bunch of happy-go-lucky girls. She has always been a welcome addition to any school activities and an enthusiastic rooter for any of the high school teams. The Class of '58 wishes you the best of luck at LaSalle. History Circle, French Club, Science Club, Thanksgiving Show 4, Twirler 2, 3, Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Ring Committee. gzzahefh ollouiw .JQIIQW With eyes of blue, she smiles at you! Biz is a quiet and gracious girl with a fine personality. An Acre girl, with blue eyes and a cute smile, she has interests in band, singing, and becoming a teacher of tomorrow. It is you, Biz, that helped make the good old' days at Clinton High a pleasure, for your blonde hair and fair skin always brightened up the darkest of classrooms. The Class of '58 wishes you success in your future career. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, French Club, History Circle, Glee Club, Junior Prom Committee, Class Book Staff. AOWLH45 80l'?8 .jQl'Ll'LeJy He who is well-mannered, is also well-liked. Introducing Tom, the man with the Harvard clip and friendly smile, who hails from the famous Acre district. Tom, a player on the football team, regard- less of the size and fame of the opposition, consistently turned in a stellar perform- ance at quarterback. He always did well in all his classes, which, due to his presence, never knew a dull moment. Tom's plans for the future are indefinite, but his sense of fair play and sportsmanship guarantee his success in the future. Good luck from the Class of '58. Football 2, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Senior Boys' Club, Varsity Club, German Club, Octopus Staff, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle. ame5 500411 .jQrrigan An eye for women, an ear for music. Jimmy has one of the best-known personalities in Clinton High School. He hails from the famed Acre, His athletic ability on the gridiron has made him a favorite with all. During his four years here, Jim has proven that he is not the studious type, although his marks never caused him great worry. His spare time is usually spent cruising around in his car. Jim's plans for the future are iust about set on engineering, but whatever field he chooses we know he will be a success. Football 2, 3, 4, Student Council, Treasurer 3, Math Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Com- mittee, lnterclass Dramatics l, 3, Science Club, Class Book Staff, Senior Boys' Club. argarme eciga .jQrri9an Happy and carefree all the while, her secret lies within her smile. Charming personality, and a constant smile have contributed to make Mary- anne one of the most prominent and popular members of our class. ln the corridors she is a sociable, yet a quiet classmate, but socially she is very gay. Maryanne is an ardent sports fan, more than willing to do her bit in cheering the home team. She plans to don the white uniform of a medical technologist, and we have no doubt that she will prove to be a popular and efficient one. Best of luck from the Class of '58, Maryanne. Talent Show 2, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Latin Club 3, Science Club, Thanksgiving Shaw 3, Glee Club, Class Book Staff, Senior Hap Committee, National Honor Society, Octopus Staff. HCAEPCJ This gentleman will out-talk us all. Rich, as he is called by many of his friends is one of Burditt Hill s contribu tions to our class. He is a lad everyone knows ancl likes. His sense of humor and ready wit is welcome anywhere. We will admit that Rich never breaks his back or strains his muscles carrying textbooks to and from school, but he always manages to get good grades. Rich is planning to be a psychologist and we know that with his ability of making friends he will be successful. Best of luck from the Class of '58. French Club, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Book Staff, Rotary Club Delegate, Senior Boys' Club. pafricia nn .j6'aAf Whose the girl with the natural curl? lt's Patty. Red hair, freckles, laughter, and brains-put them together and you come out with Patty. A joyous individual with a perpetual twinkle in her eye. Her beautiful natural curls, sparkling appearance, and sunny disposition have won her a host of friends during her four years at C. H. S. Patty's shrill voice can always be heard cheering the football and basketball teams on to victory as well as carrying on a conversation with her customers at the local A8rP. Besides her many activities, Patty has managed to be an intellectual star and lead our class scholastically, and her willingness to participate in class activities has always been present. Patty's future plans include the University of Massachusetts and the teaching profession. The Class of '58 wishes her the best of luck and success. Latin Club 2, 3, Latin Junior Classical League 3, 4, History Circle, Science Club, Math Club, Student Council 2, 4, Financial Secretary 4, Junior 'Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Junior Marshal, National Honor Society, Class Book Staff, Co-Editor, Future Teachers of America Organiation. gardara egina. .jcrwiag Witty, iolly, always carefree as can be. A riotous sense of humor as well as a pleasing personality-all these spell Barbara to perfection. Barbs, as she is known by her friends, is a happy-go-lucky girl and one of our most gay and fun-loving classmates. A supporter of all athletics and school activities, Barbs can usually be found behind a cash register at the Clinton Super Market or communicating between Maynard and Clinton. Although she has no definite plans for the future, we, the Class of '58, wish her the best of luck. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Octopus Staff 3, Basketball 3. Marian marie Judge A perl young miss so sweet and true, The Class of '58 will surely miss you. Take a pleasant personality, a sunny smile, a cheerful disposition-put them all together and what have you?-a charming young lady by the name of Snooky. She always has a cheery Hi there for everyone, and her sense of humor never misses the sunny side of anything. She enioys dancing, swimming, skating, and all school activities. Snooky has given us a good impression and we are sure she will give the same to others. She has not acquainted us with her lans for the future P 1 but we predict for her a successful career. Best of luck, Snooky, from the Class of '58. Octopus Staff, History Circle, Thanksgiving Show, Glee Club. My MED! OZIZMQCA None but himself could be his parallel. Introducing Guy - The Little Man - but not so little in the eyes of his class- mates. He hails from North End. Now he studies - now he doesn't. Guy starred as halfback for the Galloping Gaels - one case where No. l3 proved lucky. He hopes to enter Fitchburg State Teachers College in the fall. With his wit and personality, the Class of '58 knows that he'll succeed in the future. Good luck, Guy. Football l, 2, 3, 4, History Circle, Varsity Club, Senior Boys' Club. gain Jobs laguna For he who is honest is noble, whatever his fortunes or birth. Now we present Jerry, one of our most athletic boys. Who could help but admire that handsome lad with the merry manner and the wide grin? He is always in regular attendance at all the social events, and at any dance after the football games. One is sure to see Jerry any time of night in front of Harpin's. His athletic record on the gridiron and the baseball diamond stand as a challenge for under- classmen. We, the Class of '58, wish him great success in all future endeavors. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity Club, Senior Boys' Club, History Club. orma Cfaire ellochwoool The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Honey, as she is known to everyone, is one of the most popular members of the class. Always ready to lend a helping hand, she can be found driving around in her car, The Bomber, during her spare time. Honey plans to be a future Florence Nightingale and is headed for Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in the fall. With her cheery smile and friendly disposition, she is sure to be a valuable asset to any sickroom. Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Science Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, lnterclass Dramatics 'l, 2, 4, Octopus Staff l, 2, History Circle, Class Book Staff, Honorary Member of Women's Club, Dramatic Society 4, Talent Show 2, Class Ring Committee. ECLUIJJ ,gioaufchng acora Every man is a book il you know how to read him. Now we come to David, one of Elvis Presley's most devoted fans. He is a sports enthusiast, though not an active participant. He was one of the boys chosen to represent Clinton High at Boys' State during his Junior year. David is endowed with an overflowing amount of energy, most of which is burned up by talk and laughter. He's an eager and willing participant in all class activities. His future plans include Stockbridge School of Agriculture. The Class of '58 wishes him luck in the future and we are sure some day he'lI be a great agriculturist. Boys' State Representative, History Circle, German Club, Dramatic Society, Senior Boys' Club, Senior Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee. . Hcharol Waiffand Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Rich, as we first meet him, leaves the impression of a silent sort of fellow, but on further investigation we find a frolicsome and happy-go-lucky lad. He is liable to be found almost anywhere and can be seen wandering to and from his classes five minutes after the bell has rung. Rich has not made any definite plans for the future, but we wish him great success in whatever he plans to do. Senior Boys' Club, History Circle, Science Club, Senior Hop Committee. irginia ine! Wailffancll Some think the world is made for lun and lrolic, and so do ll Ginny is one of our cute Senior misses who can always be found in the midst of mischief-makers. She always enters C. H. S. portals about 8:10 every morning. One question she has in mind, Will l ever get out of Room 8 at recess? Ginny is undecided about the future as yet, but we are sure that she will succeed in what- ever she attempts to undertake. Good luck in the coming years, Ginny. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Octopus Staff, History Circle. ZWLZJ jAoma5 6U'C0ffe Work fascinates me - I can sit and look at it for hours. '19 Jimmy came to C. H. S. from Assumption Prep in our Senior year. lt appears that their loss was our gain. Wherever noise and laughter are found, Jimmy can't be far away. His sharp wit and sense of humor proiect his personality and brighten old C. H. S. Jimmy's pleasing ways are sure to win many more friends for him in the future. To this happy-go-lucky lad, studying is just a word he's heard but hasn't had much use for. Jimmy is undecided on o choice of colleges, but he assures us it will be one with a big broad campus. Best of luck, Jim, from the Class of '58. Mathematics Club, Science Club, Interclass Dramatics, Dramatic Society, Thanksgiving Show 4, Senior Hop Committee. Jo5e,9A gialwaral Mariana Serene and resolute and self-possessed. Joe, handsome and well-dressed, is strictly the strong, silent type. Although his taciturn nature claims a good part of his personality, his politeness and affability make him one of our best-liked students. He joined us in most of our social events and was cordially welcomed by us all. Even though he works every afternoon, Joe has managed to keep his marks well ahead of the red. Joe plans to enter Massachusetts Maritime Academy in the fall. Best of luck, Joe, from the Class of '58. History Circle, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Thanksgiving Show l, lnlerclass Dramatics l, Class Ring Committee, Senior Boys' Club. pogerf gicfwarcf marAe!La Worry never did man any good. Because of his friendly manner and good nature, Bob has made many friends during his high school years. When you first see Bob you'd think he was quiet, but after associating with him, your opinion changes. He has a wonderful sense of humor. You can see him riding around with a bunch of carefree boys in his '55 Ford. We do not know his plans for the future, but whatever field he chooses we know success will be his. History Circle. Z? Q ardara rarLce5 cwcio Z The better known, the greater is her worth appreciated. One of the quietest members of the Senior Class is Barbara. Her very shyness has won her many friends and admirers. Barbara, a cute miss, is always on hand when help is needed. Although we don't know what her after-school plans are, we are sure happiness and good fortune will follow her wherever she goes. The Class of '58 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle. lfllllam m rrmrr, I smile, I laugh, and when necessary I work. Bill hails from Southboro and came to us at the start of our Junior year. The combination-brown hair and blue eyes and a wide grin-are three features wich make up the face of this popular lad. Bill can be seen at all social functions. He is always ready to help and always there to make a good time. An average student, his future plans edge upon becoming an engineer. We know he will suc- ceed in whatever field he chooses. Good luck, Billy, Student Council, Football 4, History Circle, Senior Boys' Club, Senior Hop Committee. !9ar4!.fdAr75iu5 mcofanghgn The athletic type we all adore, each clay we like him more and more. Here is one of our famous Acreites and one of the most popular boys at C. H. S. Mac, as he is called by his multitude of friends, holds an enviable record both on the gridiron and on the basketball court. He can always be found standing in front of Harpin's or riding around in a blue and white Chevie. His favorite class is standing in the halls. Not only is he a born athlete, but a scholar as well. ln his four years at C. H. S., Mac has attained an above average grade. With his ability he will surely be a success at Worcester State Teachers College in the fall. The Class of '58 wishes you every success, Mac. Class President 2, Student Council 2, Latin Club, History Circle, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Basketball 4, Varsity Club, Senior Boys' Club, Boys' State Representative. ocm amon We Wuhan A bonnie lass from Water Street, from head to toe she's oh so near! Here we have a Scottish lass with a friendly disposition and a personality that have won her an array of friends through her four years at C. H. S. Joni's best moments were spent as co-captain of the cheerleaders. She enjoys talking on the phone, dreamy music, riding around, basketball games, clothes, and the Acre. Neatness is just one of her many fine qualities. Joni is a great participant in all school functions. Her ambition is to ioin the ranks of the Women in White. Best of luck, Joni, from the Class of '58. Class Ring Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Octopus Staff 2, History Circle, Thanksgiving Show 3, 4. anef Ywfalreal Wffon Always a smile on her lips and a twinkle in her eyes. Janet is a charming girl with a luscious smile and a cheerful Hi' for everyone. She is sincere in every way, a true friend and a good companion. She is one of the quietest members of our class, but shows no shyness in co-operating with us in making the social world a gayer place when she is present. Her friendly manner and cheerful smile have won her a host of friends during her four years at C. H. S. Janet's plans for the future are indefinite, but the Class of '58 wishes her the best of luck. Senior Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Octopus Staff 4, History Circle. Zane ada, more A merry twinkle of the eye, a sunny smile as she passes by. Diane, a tall, slender, Senior miss who excels in everything she attempts. With a gay smile and a pleasant word she greets everyone who enters the Strand Theater. Diane's love of a good time has not interfered with her studies. She has a sense of humor and an agreeable disposition to cheer those who come in contact with her. As a hard-working girl, we know that with her ambition she will attain the goal as a lady in white. The Class of '58 wishes you, Diane, much success. French Club- Latin Club- History Circle- Science Club- Class Book Staff Band l 2 3 Class Rin , , , , 2 . t : 9 Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Talent Show, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Class Color Committee, Jdllm Misfit On with the dance, let joy be uncanfinedf' Allan, one of Cedar Hill's fine contributions to C. H. S., has a fine wit and a great sense of humor His easygoing manner makes him popular in the classrooms and on the streets. Allan has a remarkable talent behind the keyboard of a piano, and always finds time to support school functions. He spends much of his time at Turner Hall practicing acrobatics and gymnastics. Allan will enter the Air Force after graduation. The best of luck goes with him from the Class of '558. History Circle, Octopus Staff. anice rm Wcoiffi Always ready, always there, always willing to do her share. Ready, willing and able will describe the ever-alert Jackie. A happy-go-lucky person who naturally attracts friends. She is one of C. H. S.'s peppiest cheerleaders and has been an active participant in all school activities. You'll always find her at all the football and basketball games, cheering the team on to victory. Wherever a good joke or witty statement is needed to liven things up, she is sure to be found. Jackie plans to enter the nursing profession at Hahnemann Hospital in September. The best of luck from the Class of '58, Jackie, Cheerleader 3, 4, Thanksgiving Show l, 3, 4, lnterclass Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, History Circle, Octopus Staff 3, Senior Hop Committee, Class Colors Committee, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Class Book Staff, Dramatic Society, Student Council 4. array arie Wcoiffi Friendly, likeable, never c care, one like her is very rare. Introducing Nancy, the North End's contribution to C. H. S. This popular Senior lass has won many friends with her winnng smile. She can usually be found riding around in her green Chevy. Never a game goes by that you don't see Nancy cheering our Gaels on to victory. She enjoys good music, sports, dates, and espe- cially cokes at Bailey's. Nancy plans to enter an airline school to complete her dreams of becoming an airline hostess. We, the Class of '58, wish her all the luck in the skies. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Show 3, 4, History Circle, .lunior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Octopus Staff 2, 3. lr JOAN, OKOWILOI' Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. John is a serious-minded young man with a steady disposition and a definite goal for the future. After having served in the Armed Forces, he returned to C. H. S. to obtain his diploma by continuing his education. Much credit is due John, who appreciated the value of a good education and is getting it the hard way. We all admire him for his fortitude and perseverance. Good luck, John, from the Class of '58. History Circle, Odelnafy VLPL6 U QOVLVLB A smile, like an Irish mile, goes a long way. Rosemary is another of our happy-go-lucky Senior girls. She is an avid rooter at all sport events and a staunch supporter of class activities. Nothing disturbs Rosie, her naive remarks and good humor have made her a favorite of all. A born conversationalist and dancer, Rosie usually waltzes and talks herself into and out of most trouble. Although she is very active, her school work has never suffered. The Class of '58 wishes her the best of luck. Octopus Staff, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Glee Club, Class Book Staff, Senior Hop Committee, Science Club. pafricia ,9ar5ZJw Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. A warm smile, a pleasing way, a twinkle in her eye - no other introduction is needed, for we know this is Patty. She is one of the prettiest girls in our class, wears very smart clothes, and is well-liked by everyone. Patty, who hails from the California district, is one of the reasons why our telephone company is so efficient. Her ambiton is to become a secretary and we are sure that she will be successful. We regret your departure, Pat, and wish you Godspeed. History Circle. OHVLFLE CLP? pefo A merry heart that laughs at care. And now we come to Joanne, a lively girl with a vivacious personality and sense of humor mixed with good looks that would make anyone happy to be her friend. Mischief and Joanne have walked hand in hand these past four years and, as a result, she has acquired many friends. She loves to play iokes in class and she enjoys little rides to Fitchburg and dates. ln the future Joanne hopes to become a hairdresser and the Class of '58 wishes her success and happiness throughout the coming years. Octopus Staff, Student Council l, Exchange Student, Thanksgiving Show l, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee. Step right up and meet Carol, our spirit of flaming youth. She is a carefree, happy-go-lucky individual, anything peppy or snappy appeals to her nature. Carol's pleasing personality makes her a real chum and it's hard to find a more likeable pal. Her favorite pastimes are listening to the radio and popular recordings, and you may find her at many of our record hops. Surprising to all of us, Carol has plans of marriage after graduation and the Class of '58 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Book Staff, And next we and friends. This proven to be one at the same time, Class Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Student Council 3, 4, French Club, Science Club, Interclass Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Thanksgiving Show 4, National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, History Circle, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hap Committee, Photography Committee, Class Book Staff, Latin Classical Club. Good things come in small packages, but so does dynamite. come to Phil, as she is commonly called by her many classmates year she has led us, as a very talented class secretary. Ann has of the liveliest, friendliest and most popular girls in the class and, she has maintained a very high scholastic average. Her smiling face may be seen at any social affair, sports event or even in the halls of C. H. S. Ann plans to enter Trinity College in September, and the Class of '58 extends her its best wishes for success in the future. c...M,... mf.. rm argarelf pbiain , Friendly, excitable, good-natured and likeable. Jabra gum pbiain The Acre's gift to C. H. S., a prize we're happy to possess. Jack, one of the Acre boys, is one of the most likeable fellows in C. H. S. He is an athlete of outstanding capabilities and his favorite sport is football. Always active in class affairs, he is one of those fellows who is forever willing to pitch in and lend a hand when needed. Athletically, scholastically, and socially, he has rated high throughout his four years. Jack plans to enter Notre Dame next fall and we, his fellow classmates, know that he will succeed in whatever field of endeavor he may choose. Best of luck from the Class of '58. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Manager 4, Varsity Club, Senior Boys' Club, Class Treasurer 'l, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Class Ring Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Book Staff, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Latin Club, Math Club, President, Science Club, Class Colors Committee, History Circle. irginia ay polyp Forward and frolic, glee was there, the will to do, the soul to dare. Now we introduce Poopi, the girl with the vivacious personality. Wherever there is noise and laughter she can be found. Virginia, the flaming redhead from Water Street, has won herself a host of friends with her cheery disposition and forward nature. In spite of her carefree manner she has always managed to do well in her studies. We, the Class of '58, wish her the best of luck at Westfield State Teachers College. Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Band l, 2, Octopus Staff 2, 3 Thanksgiving Show l, Science Club, Class Ring Committee. eanna, ,Quilt price A smile for all, a welcome glad, a jovial, coaxing way she had. Here we have a lass with a bright cheerful personality, a keen sense of humor and ci true inclination toward friendship to all. Of course, this is Deanna, one of the Price twins, a girl well liked by her classmates. ln addition to her activities, she has a high academic record. Deanna plans to enter the University of Mass- achusetts. We, the Class of '58, wish her the best of luck. Class Ring Committee, Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Science Club, Thanksgiving Shaw l, Band l, 2, Latin Club, Octopus Staff l, National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Class Colors. .gyancfra EM price Witty, folly and carefree, always cheerful as can be. And now the other half of the Price twins. With her ready smile and happy disposition, Sandra has won herself a host of friends. She can be found driving around in the Chrysler, with her sister and her happy-go-lucky friends. She can be seen at all games cheering the team to victory. ln spite of her social life, her name is always on the testimonial list. Sandra plans to enter the University of Massa- chusetts and the Class of '58 wishes her success. National Honor Society, Junior Marshal, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Thanksgiving Show l, Band 1, 2, Class Ring Committee, Latin Club 2, Science Club 3, Octopus Staff l, 2, Class Book Staff, History Circle. garham nn pwpechi A maiden petite with charm so sweet. Barb is supposedly a quiet girl, but look closely and you'll see a mischievous twinkle in her eyes. She is well liked by her classmates. She manages testimonials with hardly any eFfort and without interfering with her social life. During her four years at C. H. S. she has made many friends. Barb plans to study at Becker Junior College and become a secretary. We know that Barb will make a won- derful secretary and the Class of '58 wishes to extend the best of luck to her. Junior Prom Committee, Junior Marshal, National Honor Society, Senior Hop Committee, Class Book Staff, History Circle, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Octopus Staff. 510 gn M58 lfLl'l1tC el' She is all mirth. Take a lilting smile, a carefree disposition, a vivacious personality, add them up and you have an apt description of Evelyn. Evie, as she is known to all her friends, hails from the famed Acre of Clinton. You can usually find her at Earl 8t Carroll's Supermarket pounding a tune on the cash register or wherever any mischief is brewing. After graduation Evie plans to become a hairdresser. With her pleasing personality we know she will enioy success in her chosen career. Our best wishes go with you, Evie. Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Science Club, Octopus Staff, Glee Club. umm Queeney lt's quiet people who accomplish much. Jimmy, one of the quieter boys of the Senior Class, is always ready to give a helping hand whenever needed. Although not an active participant in any athletics, he has always been a hearty enthusiast of all high school events. After school hours, Jmmy can be found driving one of his father's taxis. 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 Class of '58 sincerely wishes him the best of luck. Latin Club, Science Club, History Circle, Junior Classical League. jhereda nn Qui Serious or gay which e'er it be, Terry is always good company. A dreamy redhead with a Southern accent describes our Terry, She is cheerful, good-natured and always smiling, a true friend to all who know her. Easy to talk to, Terry can always be counted on to do her share of work. You can usually find her at the local super market punching the register. Terry's plans for the future are as yet undecided, but whatever she decides to do, we are sure she will succeed. The best of luck, Terry, from the Class of '58. History Circle, Class Book Staff. .fdncfrea marie Quinn A thing of beauty is a sight to behold. Lovely to look at, delightful to know, that's Andrea the Queen of our Junior Prom and a combination of beauty and loveliness. Andy, as she is known to her many friends, possesses a beautiful smile and a friendly personality which have combined to make her one of the most envied girls in the class. The cares of life never bothered Andy, but she was always willing to do her share when there was a job to be done. Although her future plans are indefinite, the Class of T958 wishes that success and good fortune follow her forever. Science Club, Junior Prom Queen, Senior Hop Committee, Student Council, Second Vice-President, History Circle. Llfgdfdlf .AVLVL ggdfl i'True to her words, her work and friends. Peggy, as she is called by her many friends and acquaintances, is a tall, blue-eyed girl who hails from Burditt Hill. Her long naturally blonde hair is very becoming to her in the ponytail she wears it in. Peggy is attractive, always dresses neatly, has a winning personality, and a sense of humor. She dislikes hockey and football, but enjoys ice skating, swimming, baseball, basketball, and iust spend- ing a quiet evening at home watching TV with Leo. Peggy's ambition is to go in nursing at Hahnemann Hospital and the Class of 1958 wishes her best of luck. Class Ring Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Book Staff, History Circle, Latin Club 2, 3, Band l, 2, National Honor Society, Science Club, Octopus Staff, Junior Marshal, Junior Classical League. yweph, pau! lgymza, r A good athlete and a good friend. An athlete and gentleman typifies this lad, who hails from Germantown. Joe was a star on the Galloping Gaels basketball and baseball teams throughout his four years at C. H. S. He was the worthy co-captain of the basketball team and was responsible for many of their victories. Joe pursued the difficult technical course with great proficiency and attained an enviable record. ln the fall Joe plans to enter Worcester Tech where he plans to study mechanical engineering. The Class of '58 feels sure that he's bound to succeed. Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Co'Captoin 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, Latin Club, History Circle, Science Club, Math Club, Class Book Staff, Class Colors Committee, Varsity Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Boys' Club. pau! ,7Aoma5 .ga,nlfo4 Never a dull moment. A well-known lad for four years at C. H. S. Sam, as he is called by an accolade of friends, is always ready with a little news, He is continuously found chattering in the office or Room 13. Sam is a dependable fellow, especially on the basketball court where he plays every game to his utmost. Without Sam and his records, what would happen to our post-game dances? Sambo's plans for the future are indefinite, but he will surely be a success with his personality and ability to handle that ball. Best of luck from '58, Sam. Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle. .JQIHFOKJ poherf Sdfgenf Men are judged by their actions, but not by their words. Butch is one of the quiet members of the class. Those who are lucky enough to know him intimately value his friendship very highly. He is a very industrious individual and besides maintaining a high scholastic record, works afternoons at the Colonial Press, Inc. He plans to enter Clark University in the fall to study law. We are sure that he will be a success as a member of the Bar Association. National Honor Society, Latin Club, History Circle, Science Club, Junior Classical League, Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Senior Boys' Club. CA6l0f L-Zbauicf .S7LaugA,ne55g Not that I love study less, but leisure more. Mike 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. Although not an active participator in sports, he is a strong follower ot Clinton High's sports schedules. He has certainly enioyed his high school years, and has made himself a worth-while 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. Octopus Staff, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Senior Boys' Club. garof .XJYLVLQ CSZEG Dimples in her cheeks, laughter in her eyes. Carol, or better know as Shazy, is a witty miss with a sparkling smile and sunny disposition. She is never seen alone, but, on the contrary, is always cruising around in her '48 DeSoto with a host of friends. She is full of pep and with her witty remarks, keeps everyone laughing. No social activity is complete without her, but she still manages to keep up her marks. The Class of '58 wishes her the best of luck as a future Lady in White. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Science Club, Class Ring Committee, Band l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Twirler 3, Thanksgiving Show l, Octopus Staff. gchar! Errrarcl .S-Zeriafan Give me the moonlight and give me the girl. The Duck Harbor District has made a fine contribution to C. H. S. in the person of Rich, During his four years with us he has definitely proven that he is not the studious type but, nevertheless, he manages to get a few testimonials every year. Rich and his car are a familiar sight cruising around town on Friday night with ???? Guess. Rich plans to attend Worcester Trade in the fall. Best of luck from the Class of '58, Rich. History Circle, Science Club, Senior Boys' Club. ary 62561, .gzmtfa You aren't completely dressed unless you wear a smile. Mickey is a popular Senior lass from Burditt Hill. She could always be found cheering our Galloping Gaels on to victory, whether it be in football, basketball or baseball. She never misses a social activity and can always be counted on to help out whenever she is needed. Mickey's name has appeared on the testimonial list quarterly, in her four years at C. H. S. She plans to attend Westfield State Teachers College in the fall, and the Class of '58 wishes her all the success possible in the future. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Thanksgiving Show 'l, 3, 4, lnterclass Dramatics 4, History Circle 4, Latin Club 2, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Class Book Staff, Band l, Orchestra l, Junior Marshal, Future Teachers of America. pau! Cgizfwfer A smile and good-naturedness brings success and happiness. A crew-cut, a metallic smile unsuccessfully concealed and general good- naturedness all echo the familiar figure of Paul. Bolton's worthy contribution to our class, his chief interests are centered around construction work and equipment. His ability in this field was ably demonstrated by the bridge which he built as an en- trance for our long-to-be-remembered Junior Prom. ln the field of baseball, Paul's contributions to the varsity nine will not be forgotten nor will his stellar performances in our class plays. Scholastically he has pursued the difficult technical course and has maintained a commendable standing. Paul's ambitions are to attend Worcester Tech and to become a civil engineer, and we, the Class of '58, wish him every attainable success in that chosen profession. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Math Club, Science Club, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, lnterclass Dramatics, Class Book Staff, Dramatic Society. pafricia iZ5oAre5 .Dio Hers is a gay life, yea 'tis true. Pat is a brown-haired, sparkling blue-eyed miss who hails from Clinton's North End. She always has a quick, cheery smile and a friendly disposition which have won her many friends. Pat is usually seen at her favorite sport, football, taking part in cheering the Gaels on to victory with all her might. Pat is full of life, has a sharp mind and a quick wit. She intends to take up nursing as a career and we know she will certainly help to brighten any sick room. Best of luck, Pat. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Basketball 3, Science Club. Cafderine rm Gentle, gay, happy, and kind, a better friend you'll never find. Cathy is an attractive Senior miss with a pleasing smile and a pleasant disposition. Her charming manner has succeeded in winning for her many lasting friendships. She may seem shy, but no matter what she does, Cathy has a won- derful time and everyone with her does, too. She has a sparkling personality, a good sense of humor, and is always ready with a friendly smile and an encouraging word whenever anyone has any troubles. Cathy's plans for the future are in- definite, but the Class of '58 wishes her the best of luck. Student Council 2, Octopus Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle. QCAHJC! ml Aer SSZLUCL There's nothing at all that worries me! Notice that blond, handsome fellow with that mysterious smile? That's Dick, of course, one of Germantown's contributions to Clinton High. Dick can always be found attending athletic and social affairs. He has a fine sense of humor and his ready wit is welcome everywhere. Our friendly lad can be seen driving around in his green Plymouth. We, the Class of '58, wish Dick, whose plans for the future are indefinite, all the luck in whatever he undertakes. History Circle. .xdrlflmr .Mnrg ,Difewarf A crew-cut complete with charm, Artie and fun walk arm and arm. Next we present this handsome young lad known by everyone as Artie, He shows a great interest in all high school functions and never fails to attend any social affair. Artie can be found every afternoon working in Hamilton's Hardware Store. Although never loaded down with books, Artie always manages to keep his marks well above the passng mark. Artie plans to enter the Navy after graduation, and all the best wishes from the Class of '58 go with him. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, Science Club, Octopus Staff, Dramatic Society. CLP? Clfgafet 3215187 Rare compounds ol frolic and fun, to relish a jake and rejoice in a pun. Mary is another one of the fun-loving and friendly girls of the Senior Class. She may always be seen lending advice to one of her many friends. Her warm and cheery voice may be heard saying such famous words as Number, please. A sense of humor also adds to Mary's personality. She plans to enter the teaching profession this September. We know for sure that she'll excel in this ambition. Lots of luck. Science Club, Latin Club, Class Book Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circlef National Honor Society, Junior Marshal. Caro! .Ann llizgfiini She's little but she's wise, she-'s a terror for her size. Need we introduce Carol? We think not. We're sure she is one of the cutest losses who ever walked the halls of C. H. S. Carol's sparkling personality and meticulous appearance have won her a host of lifelong friends. She is always sociable and ever-ready to lend a helping hand. Working at the Strand and dancing are among her many pastimes. We wish her all the success in the future as she continues her studies at Fitchburg State Teachers College. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Dramatic Club, Class Book Staff, History Circle. man une wffes Like a brook, she bubbles on and on. Susan is the only girl we know who can talk 6l seconds out of o minute. She is one of those rare individuals who knows everybody and whom everybody knows. Come rain or come shine, Susan can always be found ready and willing to lend a hand. Her plans for the future are not definite, but with her charming personality and sociable mannerisms, we are sure of her success and wish her the best of luck. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, German Club, Science Cluby Octopus Staff, Thanksgiving Show 4 glnterclass Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Class Book Staff, Dramatic Society: Band 'l, 2. sniff? .Ann Winikka Mischief never thrives without wit. A friendly disposition and a wonderful personality is Sally, who, with her keen sense of humor, has won herself a great many friends. Wherever there is fun or excitement you can be sure to find Sally. She is known especially for her co- operation and the outstanding work she has done for the school as editor of the Octopus, Sally is one of the lucky gals in our class who has chosen the vocation of marriage in the Fall. We are sure she will be truly a Homemaker of the Year. Best of luck in the Fall from the Class of l958. Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, History Circle, National Honor Society, Octopus Stal? 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Class Book Staff, lnterclass Dramatics lp Junior Marshal. Chriafine Johanna iwenhach, Her friendship is priceless. A diligent and talented student, Chris has always rated high in the estima- tion of both teachers and students. Serious in school work, and fun-loving in time of play, she always seems to be in the right spot at the right time. These character- istics, combined with her sincere willingness to help, have won for her a place in our hearts. Although her quiet manner deceives outsiders, those who know her well could tell anyone that she is full of fun and has a habit of accomplishing what- ever she attempts. This quality assures Chris of success in whichever future field she chooses. Best of luck from the Class of '58. History Circle, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Class Book Staff, Junior Marshal, National Honor Society. poderf eilreclericg fpldftrterzhach Silent, but pleasant toward all. Here we have Bob, as quiet an individual as ever passed through the portals of this institution. He is the type of fellow who appears reserved and rather mysteri- ous at first glance, but who is quite different after one gets to know him. Bob is quite often seen piloting his familiar black jalopy around town and is always ready to give a pal a lift. Although his future plans are somewhat vague at present, we are sure that his winning personality and quiet assurance will carry, him a long way in his chosen field. Good luck, Bob, from '58. German Club, History Circle, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee. olivia marie ,lfldfgem fem The mildest of manners and the gentlest of hearts. A pretty face and a friendly smile accurately describe Lois. She is cheerful, friendly, and always ready to help those who need her willing services. No matter what the sport may be, she is sure to be there, cheering the team on to victory. Lois has never found her studies too burdensome. She always manages to keep well within the safety zone. Although her plans for the future are indefinite, we know she will be a success. The Class of '58 wishes the best of luck to you, Lois. Octopus Staff, Science Club, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Hop Committee, Band l, 2, History Circle. Hass Zhnphccy . . Althoa gh irnpossihle to foretell On the fiitare we'll now foncll y clwellg As if hy fate we'll anclerstancl The cornin g years of oar strong hand, The Class of '58, I n years to corne we'll go oar way, Perhaps, hy chance, sonie rnay stray To far off points of a clistant lana' Anil still reniain in oar single hanaf, The Class of '58, Now oar prophesies anfolcl, Ancl oar fatare will he tolcl: Doctors, lawyers, teachers, too,' What is the fate of oar strong crew, The Class of '58? Billy Alden has become Admiral of a Naval fleet, And now all his dreams and plans must surely be complete. Richie Andre, who has iust been chosen chief of the space patrol, Will soon have all the rockets and planets under his control. An expert IBM operator is Charlie Baer, To compete with him no one would dare. Wearing a mink stole is prominent ex-Joni Bender: She gained all her riches by marrying Joe, the bartender. June Bevilacqua has become a connoisseur of hair, She's very good at making all the ladies fair. We find Anne Bienkiewicz, an owner of a restaurant in Louis Renowned for her tasty recipe of the Calypso Banana. Gertrude Breitfus, who, to most of us, was never wordy, iana, ls now playing the lead in the Broadway hit, Galloping Gertie. Ernie Bufton, who is a mechanic with great technique, Fixes everything from a big knock to a little squeak. Ronnie Bufton, who now operates a garage of inter-planetar Among the Martians, has gained a glamorous name. R. C. Burke, who became a capable registered nurse, Helps her patients get better instead of worse. Sandy Burns pounds a typewriter eight hours everyday, y fame She's the one who sends the bills which people have to pay. Nany Collamore, who leads a married life, Is a wonderful mother and a very charming wife. Joanne Comerford's fame as a nurse is known far and wide, Across the town and over the country, she's Bolton's pride. Sharon Connelly is now a secretary of poise, As she works so hard above all the noise. Robert Cooper, the owner of many a super gas station, Has made his business the best in the nation. As we approach Burditt Hill, we can see Cravedi's ultra-mode And we find Paul sitting at his desk as we enter the door. Karl Davis is a scientist, both brave and wise, He was the first to venture into space beyond the open skies. rn store A graduate of West Point is our own Buzzy DeBlois7 In Congress he now has a recognized voice. An exclusive store where you really should stop, ls Ann Dorazio's demure cosmetic shop. Tom Faclgen teaches math at an exclusive school, Which has a pleasant atmosphere and a place for playing pool. A chemistry teacher is Miss Barbara Flaherty, She drills and drills the law of molarity. Maxine Fox has made a wonderful wife and mother, She likes her iob and would accept no other. The job of President was awarded Michael Freel, Who staged his platform on his own Big Deal. Attending a Hollywood premiere, all dressed in sable, We see chief make-up executive, Marguerite Gable. Pioneer and explorer to Mars, Venus, Saturn, and now the Moon, ls the honorable Robert Gable, former sheriff of the Black Lagoon. Because of Paul Galvin's outstanding printing success, He has become General Manager of the Colonial Press. Coming to the close of his investigation of a certain mysterious lass, Sgt. Merrill Gamarsh of the F.B.I., even J. Edgar Hoover did not surpass. Singing and swinging, baton in hand, is rockin' Bob Gannon, He's got an orchestra that beats any - even Lester Lanin. David Gaughan, who was always a very quiet and thoughtful man, ls a very famous diplomat, achieving his goal as ambassador to Siam Robert Gibbons, former All-American football star, Now coaches the first football team off the East Coast of Zanzibar. Florence Ginas, who was always hep on dances, Saw her way through many exciting romances. Robert Grindle, a famous muscle man, Leaves Charlie Atlas without many a fan. A famous Italian chef is Paul Guadagnolip He's famous for his pizza, spaghetti, and ravishing ravioli. Mary Halloran, with her romantic blue eyes, For Moogle's Magnificent Mascara does advertise. Ellen Henighan, in Greenwich Village a bohemian life, is leading As a literary artist, all her books, the nudnicks are reading. Julieanne Hohl, who was always out for fun, Now has ten daughters and only one son. Sandra lnnerasky, who was always very smart, Has won great fame for her talented art. Now Claire Jakubowicz is a dress designer with fame, She owns a swank shoppe, La Robe is its name. An advertising lady is Barbara Janosco, She helps Rex Trailer sell all his Bosco. Sandra Kaplan, who was always an expert on dress, Has recently been appointed fashion editor of the United Press. A well-known saxophone player is Elizabeth Keiger, Her hottest selection is Hold That Tiger. A famous obstetrician is Dr. Thomas G. Kennedy, For many a mother he has prescribed a remedy. Jimmy Kerri.gan, famous for the many fioral displays he has made, Has recently been appointed chairman of the Tournament of Roses Parade Maryanne Kerrigan is now a medical secretary to Dr. Isaac Hall, She capably answers all his emergency calls. And now we have famed psychiatrist, Richard P. Kiley, By many of his faithful patients he's recommended highly. A prominent lady senator is Patricia Kraft, She's working an new plan to lower the draft. Fixing people's hair is Barbara Krysiak's job, She always keeps asking, Set long or a bob? Marilyn Labbe is a member of the Rockettes precision line, Her talent helps to make their appearance fine. At P. U. College, Guy LaBrack made his fame, By being first in the loving game. Jerry LaPenna, a famed outfielder for the Boston Red Sox, Displays great ability and is as quick as a fox. Norma Lockwood has had a splendid career in science And has battled the segregation problem with great defiance. Renowned agriculturist, Dave S. Macora, alumnus of U. of Mass., Is noted for his magnificent production of multi-colored grass. C. Richard Maitland is a great Cassanova, He now owns a harem in West Eastover. Possessor of the world's largest gold mine ls Virginia Maitland, a woman of unique design. Warden Jim Marcotte, of Lancaster Industrial School for Girls, ls also a producer and has iust won an Oscar for the big hit, Fake Pearls. Joseph Marhefka now has plenty of leisure time, For he is the owner of the trans-continental railroad line. Bob Marhefka has returned from Mars to his ultra-modern home, He iust completed his invention, the rocket that runs on cosmic rays alone. Barbara Mascioli, known for being quiet and sincere, Has iust been endowed with the honor of being picked Mother of the Year Sgt. William McCulley, F.B.l. man of high bracket, ls now investigating the space smuggling racket. Paul McLaughlin, athlete and scholar magnifique, Maintains an Olympic standing that is quite unique. Joni McMahon to the governor is private secretary, She shortens his troubles and makes his day merry. For Janet M. Mitton the money is iust rolling in, She has designed all types of hairstyles, for the thick and thin. Diane C. Morelli is a woman in white, She works for perfection and makes everything right. Allan Mueller is really on the beam, He and Doris are a Hollywood team. Nurse Jackie Nicoletti, with her cheerful, good-natured ways, ls an additional help to hospitals on dark and dreary days. We find Nancy Nicoletti in a Martian green Chevrolet, After working in Bailey's panoramic restaurant most of the day. John J. 0'Connor is a proud employee Of the first international peace industry. Rosemary O'Donnell is owner of a huge corporation, She possesses three shiny Cadillacs and a southern plantation. Patricia Parslow, a woman of very little noise, ls now director of a school for neatness and poise. Joanne Mary Peto is a beautician of high degree, She has iust been chosen Mrs. America of 'l983. Seated behind a receptionist's desk in an office of style, ls Carol Pfister - she operates an automatic file. Socialite Ann M. Philbin, busy with plans for one of her gay soirees, ls leading a glamorous life. She even has the President for tea. Seated behind his huge desk in the penthouse of P.B.C.C., ls Jack Philbin, an executive vice-president with a radiant history. Teacher Virginia Popp, famed for her pronunciation of the L sound, In a ritzy school in Paris, can be found. We can't forget Deanna Price, our country's foremost designer, Whose shoe styling, from moderate to extreme, could not be finer. At the Mash 'em and Smash 'em University is biologist Sandra Price, She sends many a day in the lab, dissecting mice. Barbara Pupecki is an airline hostess for Trans World Airlines, At many exclusive foreign restaurants she now dines. Evelyn Purucker, a real gay maiden, With a lot of housework now is laden. Jimmy Queeney, who knows a lot about cars, Bought the first taxi to the planet Mars. In an Arabian shoe store Theresa Quill works, She sells high-buttoned shoes to the wealthy Turks. Andrea Rouleau won, with her beauty, world wide fame, And the title Miss Universe she once did claim. When Margaret Ryan went to Europe for the Red Cross, She left the U Kill 'em and Cur 'em Hospital with a great loss. Joseph Rymsza, who has drawn many exquisite blueprints, ls thankful for his charming wife's helpful hints. A famous disc-jockey is Paul Santos, His fiery music is known from coast to coast. Harold Sargent, a member of the national bar, Finally got himself a Cadillac car. A recent graduate of U.C.P. is Michael Shaughnessy, Who finally mastered the B.S. degree. In U-can-saw we find a farmer's wife, Carol Shea, She spends her time - planting, plowing, and pitching hay. Richard Sheridan, who grew seven feet tall, Is an illustrious star in professional basketball. A graduate of U.C.L.A., Mickey Shusta, a well-known scholar, Works in an elementary school where she earned her first dollar Paul P. Sylvester an architect is now, The prices he charges . . . Wow!! Pat Siok with a gab was gifted, Many a heart and spirit she has lifted. Catherine Soldi has a school for poise, She teaches the girls how to attract the boys. Richard Sowa is touring the world in his rocket, He carries a picture of a girl in every pocket. Artie Stewart is an Admiral in the Navy, He's got one complaint . . . he doesn't like their gravy. Mary Tierney, quiet and shy, Tells all the news, without batting an eye. Carol Vaghini, we have here, An exclusive model for 'a'vard Beer. And now we come to Susan Vattes, a TV broadcaster Her voice can be heard from China to Alaska. A General's wife is Sally Wiinikka Van Fleet, Her housework and charm iust can't be beat. Christine Wissenbach, as a secretary we see, She spends her days on the boss' knee. Robert Wissenbach, a psychiatrist has become, From his patients he collects quite a sum. A fine mother and wife is Lois Witgenstein, She has a house full of children - their number is nine. Lila s Will. . . We, the class of 7958, being of sound mind and spirit and forseeing that our stay at Clinton High School is soon to be terminated, do hereby bequeath our following worldly possessions as follows: To Miss Bachose, we leave a bust of Caesar. To Mr. Burgwinkle, we leave all the headaches of a graduating class. To Mrs. Burke, we leave a box of patience pills. To Mr. Burke and Mr. O'Toole, we leave an inter-communications system so they may converse between periods. To Mr. Comiskey, we leave a new joke book. To Mr. Dyer, we leave our wishes for a recovery. To Mr. Flanagan, we leave an l. B. M. filing system. To Miss Gannon, we leave our Esterbrook fountain pens. To Mr. Garrity, we leave a new chem lab. He needs it. To Mr. John Gibbons, we leave a stack of college pamphlets. To Mr. Martin Gibbons, we leave the Preamble written 750 times. To Mr. Hardsog, we leave a coffee machine. To Mrs. Hastings, we leave a round square. To Miss Kerrigan, we leave homeroom full of punctual students. To Mr. Kittredge, we leave, wishing we weren't. To Mr. Laverdure, we leave a bus. To Mr. MacKenzie, we leave a class full of artistic pupils. To Mr. McGrail, we leave some nudnicks. To Miss Mclntyre, we leave a scooter lto travel to classesl. To Mr. McNamara, we leave our gratitude and take away 99 !o of his troubles. To Mr. Murphy, we leave a new tape recorder. To Miss Praderio, we leave a more comfortable chair. To Miss Thompson, we leave a new cook book. To Mr. Whelan, we leave a sigh. To Mr. Young, we leave a recording of his own voice, KEEP QUIET. To Miss Gibbons, we leave a member of the secret service. To the Janitors, we leave thanks for not discovering the fire. To the Juniors, we leave the possession which is hardest to part with - our Senior Dignity. To the Sophomores, we leave a book entitled Imitation so they may in turn imitate the high and noble Seniors. To the Freshmen, we leave a list of rules on OBEDIENCE so they will mind the teachers and in every way copy the Seniors. Never spell Senior with a small Billy Alden leaves to join the Navy. Richard Andre leaves his personality to some lucky junior. Charles Baer leaves, to wait for a certain junior. Joan Carole Bender leaves, still smiling. June Bevilacqua leaves the band minus a good player. Anne Bienkiewicz leaves to enter the business world. Gertrude Brejtfus leaves a quietly as she came. Ernest and Ronnie Button leave together as usual. Carroll Burke leaves Sally, the last of the Burkes. Sandra Burns leaves as suddenly as she came. Nancy Collamore leaves to join Dicky. Joanne Comerford leaves her scholarship to her sister Carolyn. Sharon Connelly leaves her co-captain uniform to some lucky junior. Robert Cooper leaves nonchalantly. Paul Cravedi leaves the football team minus a good player. Karl Davis leaves his German book. Leo DeBlois leaves the C. H. S. basketball team minus a terrific co-captain. Anne Dorazio leaves, still blushing. Thomas Fadgen leaves his never-changing crew-cut to Peter Regonini. Barbara Flaherty leaves for Westfield. Maxine Fox leaves the Octopus minus a reporter. Michael Freel leaves his gift of gab, unmatched. Marguerite Gable leaves her peaches-and-cream skin to Mary Beth Constantino Robert Gable leaves in his convertible. Paul Galvin leaves his quiet sense of humor. Merrill Gamarsh leaves his scientific brain to Walter Dunn. Bobby Gannon leaves as cute as ever. David P. Gaughan leaves to lead a safari in Africa. Robert Gibbons leaves his outstanding ability in the backfield, unmatched. Florence Ginas leaves, well liked by everybody. Bobby Grindle leaves willingly. Paul Guadagnoli leaves, still talking. Mary Halloran leaves her good looks to Pamela Prime. Ellen Henighan leaves her jovial manner incomparable. Julianne Hohl leaves to set the world on fire. Sandra lnnerasky leaves her car to her sister, Judy. Claire Jakubowicz leaves her giggles to Claire Henighan. Barbara Janosco leaves with writer's cramp. Sandra Kaplan leaves her wardrobe to Barbara McNamara. ' Elizabeth Keiger leaves Carolyn Karl without a companion. Thomas Kennedy leaves his constant chatter to Bob Chapman. James Kerrigan leaves his cuteness to Mike Burdell. Maryanne Kerrigan leaves with Artie. Richard Kiley leaves his height to Bernie McMahan. Patricia Kraft leaves her brains to Patty O'Connell. Barbara Krysiak leaves to join Bob. Marilyn Labbe leaves her ballet slippers to her cousin Gloria. Guy LaBrack leaves to give Casanova a few lessons. Jerry LaPenna leaves his baseball shoes to anyone who can fill them. Norma Lockwood leaves her sneezes to anyone who wants them. David Macora leaves Ruth Macora without a constant companion. Richard Maitland leaves with a sigh of relief. Virginia Maitland leaves her excuse slips to Donna Parker. James Marcotte leaves his sunny side to all successors. Joseph Marhefka leaves in a whirl of dust. Bob Marhefka leaves a lot of girls out ot a ride. Barbara Mascioli leaves, silence unbroken. Billy McCulley leaves, still having a good time. Paul McLaughlin leaves his athletic ability to Dick Losier. Joan McMahan leaves, as neat as ever. Janet Mitton leaves a whole line of Mittons to follow. Dianne Morelli leaves to become a Lady in White. Allan Mueller leaves his dancing ability to his sister, Doris. Janice Nicoletti leaves her good nature to anyone who can equal it Nancy Nicoletti leaves gladly. John O'Connor leaves with delight. Rosemary O'Donnell leaves Miss Gibbons without an errand girl. Patricia Parslow leaves, still trying to beat the tardy bell. Joanne Peto leaves her merry manner. Carol Pfister leaves her hair rinse. Ann Philbin leaves her job of secretary of the Class of '58. John Philbin leaves his scholastic ability. Virginia Popp leaves her red hair to Margaret Enright. Deanna and Sandra Price leave us still puzzled about Who's Who. Barbara Pupecki leaves, as efficient as ever. Evelyn Purucker leaves to become a hairdresser. Andrea Rouleau leaves but not unnoticed. James Queeney leaves us guessing. Theresa Quill leaves with a diamond. Peggy Ryan leaves her golden tresses to Pat Devaney. Joe Rymsza leaves Clinton High minus a gentleman and scholar. Paul Santos leaves his disc-jockey fob to a member of the Class of '59. Harold Sargent leaves the Latin Club. Michael Shaughnessy leaves the class in an uproar. Carol Shea leaves her cute dimples behind. Richard Sheridan leaves with mischief in his eyes. Mary Shusta leaves her cheering ability, Paul Silvester leaves with a smile. Patricia Siok leaves, still in good spirits. Catherine Soldi leaves her lady-like manner to Barbara Hamilton. Richard Sowa leaves his name on every desk. Arthur Stewart leaves Arthur Murray worried. Mary Tierney leaves us wondering how one small head holds so much. Carol Vaghini leaves vacant the ticket office of the Strand. Susan Vattes leaves, still talking in circles. A Sally Wiinikka leaves the Octopus without an editor. Christine Wissenbach leaves her trumpet to Beverley Stoebel. Robert Wissenbach leaves his times absent, unmatched. Lois Witgenstein leaves with fond memories of C. H. S. On this first day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-eight, we hereby affirm that the above statement was done in an uproar without the consent of the authorities of the Committee and do declare this the last will and testament of the Class of 1958. Witnessed and sealed by, MINNIE SOTA DR. I. KUREM, M.D. BENJAMINO BALDEAGLE, the barber SCOOP McBEAT What Wvuld Happen W . . Miss Bachose . . . met Julius Caesar Mr. Burgwinkle . . . blew up the lab Mrs. Burke . . . wore flats to school Mr. Burke . . . went through a red light Mr. Comiskey . . . lost his ruler Mr. Dyer . . . lost his joke book Mr. Flanagan . . . were a jockey Miss Gannon . . . had a Jaguar Mr. Garrity . . . wore dungarees to school Mr. J. Gibbons . . . weren't guidance director Mr. M. Gibbons . . . didn't have a carlul of kid Mrs. Hastings . . . couldn't draw a circle Mr. Hardsog . . . didn't bring his lunch Miss Kerrigan . . . lost her recess book Mr. Kittredge . . . weren't so handsome Mr. Lavedure . . . weren't married Mr. Mackenzie . . . flunked anyone Mr. McGrail . . . lost his briefcase Miss Mclntyre . . . s from Greeley Hill Mr. McNamara . . . weren't patient with the Seniors Mr. Murphy . . . lost his camera Mr. O'TooIe . . . lost his notebook Miss Praderio . . . forgot to give an assignment Miss Thompson . . . couldn't follow a recipe Mr. Whelan . . . didn't make all the girls starry-eyed Mr. Young . . . didn't give testies Miss Gibbons . . . didn't send someone out for coffee Billy Alden . . . didn't have a car Richie Andre . . . weren't always in Harpin's Charlie Baer . . . didn't know how to mimeograph Joan Bender . . . didn't like club sandwiches June Bevilacqua . . . didn't like pizza Anna Bienkiewicz . . . had her hair cut Gertrude Breitfus . . . were garrulous Ernie Button . . . didn't join the Navy Ronnie Button . . . lost his Ford Carroll Burke . . . didn't blush Sandra Burns . . . lost her comb Nancy Collamore . . . didn't have a class full of boys weren't engaged Joanne Comerford . . . didn't get testimonials Sharon Connelly . . . weren't co-captain of the cheerleaders Robert Cooper . . . got testimonials Paul Cravedi . . . didn't play football Karl Davis . . . weren't always with Snooky Buzzy DeBlois . . . couldn't do math Ann Dorazio . . . dyed her hair blonde Tommy Fadgen . . . were an only child Barbara Flaherty . . . didn't have red hair Maxine Fox . . . never heard of West Boylston Mike Freel . . . were bashful Marguerite Gable . . . didn't have natural blonde hair Bob Gable . . . liked girls Paul Galvin . . . didn't sleep in class Merrill Gamarsh . . . didn't like girls Bob Gannon . . . weren't so good-natured David Gaughan . . . weren't so quiet Bob Gibbons . . . couldn't play football Florence Ginas . . . didn't like to dance Bob Grindle . . . didn't like Lancaster Paul Guadagnoli . . . stopped talking Mary Halloran . . . had short hair Ellen Henighan . . . got lock-jaw Julianne Hohl . . . were serious Sandy Innerasky . . . didn't like to drive Claire Jakubowicz . . . didn't giggle Barbara Janosco . . . didn't know all about cars Sandy Kaplan . . . bought something in Long's Biz Keiger . . . weren't musically inclined Tommy Kennedy . . . couldn't bluff Jimmy Kerrigan . . . came to school on time Maryanne Kerrigan . . . were six feet tall Richard Kiley . . . were four feet tall Patty Kraft . . . flunked a subject Barbara Krysiak . . . weren't getting married Marilyn Labbe . . . couldn't dance Guy LaBrack . . . weren't a flirt Gerry LaPenna . . . lost his interest in baseball Norma Lockwood . . . didn't have the bomber Dave Macora . . . lost his bicycle Richard Maitland . . . didn't have his license Virginia Maitland . . . went to school every day Jimmy Marcotte . . . became a Driver's Ed teacher Joe Marhefka . . . didn't know Daffy Bob Marhefka . . . didn't have his Ford What Would Happen .W . . . Barbara Mascioli . . . Theresa Quill . . . couldn't type didn't come from the South Billy McCulley . . . Andrea Rouleau . . . fell in love didn't have such a pretty face Paul McLaughlin . . . Peggy. Ryan . . : couldn't play sports didn't go with Leo Joan McMahan . . . Joe Rymsza, Jr. . . . didn't like cheering weren't a gentleman and scholar Joan Mitton . . . Paul Santos . . . didn't like Fitchburg weren't a joker Diane Morelli . . . Harold Sargent . . . didn't work in the Strand whistled at girls Allen Mueller . . . Mike Shaughnessy . . . couldn't dance weren't so boisterous Janice Nicoletti . . . Carol Shea . . . weren't energetic didn't buy candy bars at Earl 8 Carroll's Nancy Nicoletti . . . Richie Sheridan . . . cut her hair didn't have a Chevy John Oconnor . . Mickey Shusta . . . . lost her contact lenses couldntdraw Rosemary O.'DonnelI . . Paul cimzjlirgohg O nail didn't like boys Patricia Parslow . . . Pcmcmtslok ' iff weren't so quiet 90 Gryngl 'S Joanne Peto . . . Colherme gfldl ' mal weren't interested in the opposite sex Weren so 9U l 9 Carol Pfister . . . Qlck SoWG,f'.' th N never went into the oH'ice Weren lommg e my - . Artie Stewart A Phlb... ., ,, nn nellellngof O fordy Slip didnt know what the word parking meant Jackie Philbin . . . MQW T'jQ ?f ' ' 'HN b I ., bought gas at Ulrich's COU n Soy' Um er' P ease - - - Carol Vaghini . . . Vlr9'2:lUlZo?5y'BagIin weren't always arguing with Susan - Susan Vattes Deanna Price . . . . , ' ' ' . weren't always arguing didnt have anything to say Sandra Price . . . Sally Wllnlkkc ' ' ' didn't look like her twin, Deanna dldnl have U dmmond Barbara pupecki ' U I Christine Wissenbach . . . couldn't take shorthand didn't sell tickets at the Strand Evelyn Purucker . . . Robert Wissenbach . . never got a Preamble got a ticket for speeding Jimmy Queeney . . . Lois Witgenstein . . . couldn't drive weren't always with Chet Raunchy . . . P.M.'s and Recesses Photographs . . . Class Pictures Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes . . . Girls' Basement Peggy Sue . . . Peggy Ryan Devoted . . . To Mr. McNamara Billy . . . Billy McCuIley Penny Loafers and Bobby Socks . . . Sandra Kaplan Searchin' . . . Merrill Gamarsh Put A Light In The Window . . . Cramming for Mid-years Buzz, Buzz, Buzz . . . Cheating In Exams Bobby . . . Bobby Grindle Midnite Man . . . Paul Cravedi Waitin' In School . . . For the Change Bell Wake Up, Little Suzy . . . Suzy Vattes Rock and Roll ls Here To Stay . . . Senior Dances Teardrops . . . 59 For A Mark Don't . . . Flunk Me Ballad of a Teenage Queen . . . Andrea Rouleau Good Golly Miss Molly . . . Miss Kerrigan Twilight Time . . . Junior Prom Dee De Dinah . . . Diane Morelli You Are My Destiny . . . Diploma So Tough . . . Coach Whalen and the Football Team Could This Be Magic . . . The Class of '58 Graduating She's Neat . . . Mary Halloran Knock, Knock . . . Mr. O'ConneII at the Door of Truants Beep, Beep, Beep . . . It's Shazy Stroll . . . To Mr. FIanagan's Otlice Dinner With Drac . . . Class Banquet Great Balls of Fire . . . C. H. S. Sweet Little Sixteen . . . Ann Philbin Pink Cadillac . . . Imaginary Drivers Ed. Car Shy Guy . . . Guy LaBrack Oh Julie . . . Julianne Hohl Why Don't They Understand . . . Mr. Flanagan and Miss Kerrigan You're Mine . . . Miss Bachose To Her Latin Class The Joker . . . Mr. Murphy Teacher's Pet . . . Claire Jakubowicz Chances Are . . . You'Il Pass You Were Only Fooling . . . When You Told Me I Had Recesses You Send Me . . . Coach Whalen Everywhere You Go . . . Mr. Flanagan's Right Behind Dream, Dream, Dream . . . Ot Mr. Garrity Get A Job . . . Mr. McGrail to his English IV Students l'm Available . . . Miss Mclntyre Should We Tell Him . . . Who Burned The School Down Magic Moments . . . Class Trip Bring Us Together . . . Class Reunion Graduation Day . . . June 25th Sayonara . . . From the Class of '58 to C. H.S. Ideal Ideal Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Senior Boy - ROBERT GIBBONS Senior Girl - ANN PHILBIN Popular Boy - RICHARD ANDRE Popular Girl - ELLEN HENIGHAN Studious Boy - JOSEPH RYMSZA Studious Girl - JOANNE COMERFORD Athletic Boy - PAUL MCLAUGHLIN Athletic Girl - JANICE NICOLETTI Loquacious Boy - RICHARD KILEY Loquacious Girl - PATRICIA SIOK Likely to Succeed IBoyI -JOHN PHILBIN Likely to Succeed IGirII - PATRICIA KRAFT GUY LaBRACK MARY HALLORAN DAVID MACORA Excitable Girl - MARYANNE KERRIGAN ROBERT GANNON BARBARA JANOSCO Sophisticated Boy - PAUL GALVIN Sophisticated Girl - MAXINE FOX Romantic Boy - Romantic Girl - Excitable Boy - Carefree Boy - Carefree Girl - Biggest Line IBoyI - THOMAS KENNEDY Biggest Line IGirII - ROSEMARY O'DONNELL Handsomest - MICHAEL FREEL Prettiest - ANDREA ROULEAU Cutest Boy - ARTHUR STEWART Cutest Girl - JOANNE PETO Best Dressed IBoyI - LEO DeBLOIS Best Dressed IGirII - SANDRA KAPLAN Nicest Dimples IBoyI - JAMES KERRIGAN Nicest Dimples IGirII - CAROL SHEA Quietest Boy - DAVID GAUGHAN Quietest Girl -- GERTRUDE BREJTFUS Neatest - CLAIRE JAKUBOWICZ Best Blulter - JAMES MARCOTTE Wim is IN THE CLASS OF '58 Z7 Most Likable - GERALD LaPENNA Class Mystery Man - ROBERT WISSENBACH Nicest Smile - CARROLL BURKE Class Wit - JULIANNE HOHL Most Sincere - BARBARA PUPECKI Most Ambitious - HAROLD SARGENT Most Artistic - SANDRA INNERASKY Most Companionable - SHARON CONNELLY Friendliest - FLORENCE GINAS Class Optimist - PAUL SILVESTER Most Argumentative - VIRGINIA POPP Best Disposition - JOAN MCMAHON Most Reliable - MARY TIERNEY Most Shy - ANN DORAZIO Nicest Blush - NORMA LOCKWOOD Misogynist - JAMES QUEENEY Greatest Worry - MONEY Least Worry - HOMEWORK Favorite Favorite What C. What C . Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Pastime - PARKING Rendezvous - HARPIN'S H. S. Needs Most - GUM MACHINES H. S. Needs Least - DETENTION Subject - P. O. D. Activity - DANCES Band - EARL BOSTEK Song - TWILIGHT TIME Actor - ROCK HUDSON Actress - BRIGITTE BARDOT . I Ann Bienkiewicz Carroll Burke Joanne Ccmerford 3 n 3 Honor Sociefy Sharon Connelly Leo DeBlois Ellen Henighan Claire .lakubowicz Maryanne Kerrigan Patricia Kraft Ann Philbin PGATIGHAL M0060 SQCIIETV' is y f x Elle. W ,J QEPH-W4 'ffl f- f 2., 1 Z i , 1. ,...w. Q- M nr A M John Philbin Deanna Price Sandra Price Barbara Pupecki Margaret Ryan Joseph Rymsza Harold Sargent Mary Shusta Mary Tierney Sally Wiinikka Chrisfine Wissenbach PRESIDENT - MICHAEL FREEL QUEEN - ANDREA ROULEAU Q UVCJQVL ll OSQS On a starlit night in June the Class of '58 held a Prom which was acclaimed as the most successful in years. Couples entered the gaily decorated ballroom by crossing a wooden bridge in the middle of a garden. The ball- room was a spectacle to behold, hundreds of multi-colored roses covered the balcony amidst green ferns and glittering silver paper. The largest crystal ball in the history of Clinton High School Proms twisted and turned merrily to capture each delicate rose and reflect its color over the dancing couples. Each table was covered with white paper with lacy edges and a centerpiece of ferns and roses. The front of the stage was cleverly converted into a spring garden, complete with picket fence, roses, and wishing well. At lO:3O P.M., Salamone's orchestra began the Grand March. Under the able direction of Mr. Lewis Gordon, the Senior Class officers, in traditional fashion, relinquished their caps and gowns to their successors from the Junior Class. At the end of the Grand March, .lunior Class President Mike Freel crowned Miss Andrea Rouleau '58 Queen of the Garden of Roses. Queen Andrea sat beneath a trellis of roses surrounded by her court attendants: Marie McDonald, '57, Carroll Burke, '58, Mary Hal- loran, '58, Claire Jakubowicz, '58, Diane Mor- elli, '58, and Patty O'Connell, '59, As the last song played and couples began to leave, we knew in our hearts that this lovely evening would be tucked away in our memor- ies as one of the happiest events of our high school career. QUEEN AND HER COURT Left fo right: Patricia O'Con- nell, Marie McDonald, Claire Jakubowicz, Queen Andrea Rouleau, Carroll Burke, Di- ane Morelli, Mary Halloran. 1 Mo F 1 . 1 Leer 1ir 1 off Qarfs On February 14, 1958, the Senior Class held its annual Senior Hop at the Fallon Memorial Auditorium. Over 100 couples entered the gaily decorated ballroom by passing under a trellis with a lattice work of red and white streamers. The ballroom was encircled with a cavalcade of red and white hearts which led to a larger heart, welcoming all who attended. Red and white streamers seemed to flow from all parts of the ballroom to meet in the center at a silhouetted figure of Cupid. The words Be My Valentine were placed on a background of sparkling sil- ver. The red background of the Queen's throne carried the theme of our hop, 'Queen of Hearts. The throne itself, situated on a mound of grass, was draped in glittering red brocade. The whole ballroom was transformed into a spectacle to behold. The dreamy music of Salamone's orchestra provided the evening's entertainment. At 10:30 P.M. the Grand March, led by Mr Salamone, took place. Then came the exciting event of the evening, the announcement of the Queen and her court. The Queen was Miss Mary Halloran. Her attendants were the Misses Andrea Rouleau, '58, Diane Morelli, '58, Betty Notaro, '59, and Patricia O'Connell, '59. Miss Maureen Kelly, Queen of the Hop of '57 and recently chosen Miss Worcester County, crowned the Queen and presented her with a bouquet of red and white carnations. As the last song played and the couples left the ballroom, they took with them fond and pleasant memories of the Senior Hop. CLASS PRESIDENT - Michael Freel QUEEN - Mary Halloran SENIOR HOP COURT Left to righf: Class President Mike Freel, Andrea Rouleau, Diane Morelli, Betty Nafaro, Patty O'ConneII, and Queen Mary Halloran. I 61514111114 flzylz Selma! Zta. . ln the early morning of February 6, l958, a rag- ing and stubborn blaze laid waste the seventy-three year old main section of Clinton High School, and the two remaining wings were damaged by smoke and water in one of the worst fires Clinton has seen in years. Damage was estimated at four hundred thousand dollars. Firemen from Clinton and Lancaster ioined to battle the blaze for four hours in sub-freezing tem- peratures before it was finally brought under control. The cause of the fire was overheated wires. The flames, which started in the boiler room, leaped through a huge hole on the first floor and contin- ued climbing through the second floor of the central section of the building. The stubborn blaze pushed upwards to the third floor, spewing thick black smoke and flaming embers through the top win- dows. Smoke filled the building's main section, and flames were seeping through the partitions about an hour after firemen arrived. At exactly six forty- five o'clock, flames burst through the roof of the center and leaped high into the air, sending sparks spiraling skyward, threatening nearby buildings. School was suspended for a month, and a great controversy arose over where the students would go to school. Offers for school space poured in from nearby communities as well as local churches and organizations. Finally, it was settled that the seventh and eighth grades from the Major McRell and the Corning School would attend afternoon sessions, while the High School students would use these facilities for morning sessions. ln addition, the Armory was put into use for Commercial Studies, and the remaining wings were repaired and put into service. On March 3, l958, classes were resumed, and new books and school supplies were issued to all stu- dents. Once again the wheels of education began to turn for the students of Clinton High School. Inter Class Dramatics . . . Senior . . . First Row, left to right: Ellen Henighan, Robert Gibbons, Janice Nicoletti. Second Row, left to right: Mary Shusta, Paul Silvester, Ann Philbin. We won the trophy, in our Senior year, by put- ting on an outstanding performance, which was accomplished by an all-star cast, coaching of Mr. McNamara, the co-operation of all the stagehands, extra players and prompters. Junior . . . First Row, left to right: Ellen Henighan, Robert Gibbons, Janice Nicoletti, Paul Santos, Second Row, left to right: Ann Philbin, James Kerrigan, Paul Silvester, Norma Lockwood. Now that we are upperclassmen we decided to put on a play which would show everyone that we were determined to make the Junior play a success. Seeing that the lnterclass Dramatics were CAST going to be held in December, we decided to put Madame De Tour ..........,....,........ Mary Shusta on C Chrlsimos ploy' Stoney Jones ........... .,.... R obert Gibbons Charlie Jones ..,..... ..... P aul Silvester Nancy .....,......., .i....,.. Ann Phaiban C A S T Mrs. Smith ........ ........ E Ilen Henighan , Nanette ........ .... ............. J a nice Nicoletti Pop ' R oben Glbbons Mom ...., .....,... E llen Henighan Jane ......,... ........ J anice Nicoletti S T Q R Y Bobby James Kerrigan Junior Thomas Fadgen Everything happens to Stoney Jones on the Betsy ......., ,......... A nn Philbin evening before he was going to be married. Charlie P.hYl'SS SUSUN Valles Jim ...t.... ...,... P aul Santos and his friends threw a party for Stoney and Nancy, at the end of which Madame De Tour and her daughter Nanette from France show up with evi- dence that Stoney and Nanette were married in Paris. Poor Stoney is bewildered. He says he has never seen them before. Then Mrs. Smith and Nancy return looking for a purse. Stoney tries to prevent the meeting of the Americans and the French. Finally, he bribes Madame De Tour and Nanette to leave, and everything is settled. The next morning Charlie shakes Stoney, waking him nervously, because it was only a bad dream. STORY The play takes place on the night before Christ- mas. Everyone is in a hubbub. Bobby is trying to borrow some money for a present for his girl. Jane, his sister, is trying to bake a cake. Pop is trying to shout them into the Christmas spirit. Junior finds a predicament of his own. Mother, with a neat solution to every problem, brings the family all together at the end. Sophomore . . . First Row, left to right: Ellen Henighan, Robert Gibbons, Janice Nicoletti, Paul Santos. Second Row, lett to right: Thomas Fad- gen, Susan Vattes, Ann Philbin, James Kerrigan. With experience, fine coaching, and a year behind us, we went on the stage with both a play and a cast with which we won a second place tie. CAST Freshman . . . Ti l First Row, left to right: Ellen Henighan, Robert Gibbons, Leo DeBlois, Norma Lockwood. Second Row, left to right: Joan Bender, Susan Vattes, Paul Santos, Sally Wiinikka, Janice Nicoletti. Billy's First Date was our presentation in Inter- class Dramatics as Freshmen on December 29, 1954. Even though the Class of i955 won the prize, our classmates presented a top performance which was enioyed by all who attended. This show could not have been the success it was without the expert direction of Mr. John W. McNamara, whose experience showed us the way to a polished performance. CAST Becky Barry ............................ Alice Barry ...... John Barry ....... Buster ................ Tom Adams ...... Marjorie Wilson Janice Nicoletti Ellen Henighan Robert Gibbons Paul Silvester James Kerrigan Ann Philbin Ted Gaines .........,... ............. P aul Santos Mrs. Wright ...... Norma Lorkwood Billy Baker ....... ............... Judy Baker ..... Mrs. Baker ...... Mr. J. Baker .. Myrna Coakley Mrs. Coakley . Barb Brittan Mrs. Brittan ...,. Teddy Boswell Allen Tencati Norma Lockwood Ellen Henighan Robert Gibbons Janice Nicoletti Sally Winnikka Rosemary O'Donnell Susan Vattes Robert Cooper STORY lt's Prom night. Becky can hardly wait, for to- night she's dating a new boy in town, and all the other girls must be green with envy. She gives the brush-off to Tom, her old boy friend. After her date doesn't show up, Becky considers herself un- lucky for giving Tom up. At last, she gets the news that she's been stood-up and finds herself all in a dither. The play exemplified well some typical teen-age problems. STORY Billy is up against time. He's supposed to bring a girl to a party, it's 7:30 and he hasn't got up nerve enough to ask anyone yet. Bill wants to ditch the party or go stag but Mom says no. His sister helps him to ask Myrna, who promptly accepts - but Bill could kick himself for asking her. She is practically a baby -13 or l4 - while he is l5! Teddy helps him out, and Mom asks attractive Barbara to go with him. Bill is just stunned to have two dates. Barbara's and Myrna's mothers both appear, and arguments arise. But Bill's faithful satellite appears in the nick of time and solves the situation to the satisfaction of everyone. 73 . oys 0 iaife Xiep1fese1f1,ifaZiz,ves Robert Gibbons Paul McLoughlin David Macoru Leo DeBlois gxcjiuinge zcjei 1 is Claire Jakubowicz Michael Freel Richard Andre Leo DeBlois Qass fl? Xzfzfzg oizmziziifififee First Row, left to right: Carroll Burke, Robert Gibbons, John Philbin, Joan McMahon, Deanna Price. Second Row, left lo right: Thomas Faclgen, Sondra lnnerasky, Margaret Ryan, Diane Morelli, Ellen Henighan, Carol Shea, Norma Lockwood, Sandra Price, Leo DeBlois. Cjifuczle11,if ozfmci ,a isfory fzfrce ff 0 JUNIOR MARSHALS E Top ,O Bonoml ,eh to ,fghfr Anno Bienkiewiczl Margaret Ryan, Top to boltom, lefl lo right: Mary-Anne Kerrigan, Patricia Kraft, Ellen Henighan, Joanne Comerford, Mary Tierney, Sally Barbara Pupecki, Andrea Rouleau, Sandra Price, Deanna Price, Wiinikka, Claire Jcllrubowicz, Carroll Burke, Ann Philbin. Sharon Connellf MQW Slwslof Cllllsllne Wissenbvchr czfin Ann Philbin Harold Sargent Miss Helen Bachose Norma Lockwood -. C1f lf'l7laVl First Row, left to right: Joanne Camerford, Susan Vattes, Miss Praderio, David Macora. Second Row, left to right: Thomas Fad- gen, Robert Wissenbach, Thomas Kennedy, Michael Freel, Alan Mueller. Clnfzailz First Row, left to right: Leo DeBlois, John Philbin, Joseph Rymszo, Robert Gibbons. Second Row, left to right: Sandra lnneraslcy, Thomas Fadgen, James Kerrigon, James Morcotte, Mi- chael Freel, Paul Silvester, Patricia Kraft. age Qercfe g'Cl1flCCl'I:S First Row, left to right: Richard Kiley, Ann Philbin. Second Row, left to right: Leo DeBlois, Barbara Flaherty, Diane Morelli, Elizabeth Keiger, Sandro Kaplan. If l' 'th side of drum left to right- Barbara McNamara Earlene Rockwood. First Row, left Center, nee ing on ei er , . , to right Elizabeth Carney Carol Coccione, Edith Morelli, Rosalie Pupecki, Lois Utley lDrum Maiorettel, Chickie R Mar Jane LaPenna, Pattie Rose, Donna Evergates. Second Row, left lo right: Eddie Mack, Peter Gara- Yuni 7' foli, Joyce Gould, Karen Kerrigan, Cynthia Klarner, Richard Stoebel, Tom Shaughnessy, Joanne Dintlno, Mary ' ' ' I f t ' ht: D ve Dunn, Joe Cooper, Janice Coccione, Henry Tencati, Mr. Markey lBand Leaderl. Third Row, et o rig a I J Bevilac ua Karen Kowalczyk Sandra Copetas Joe Dintina, Sally Gould, Nancy Reed, Pauline Si vester, une q , , , Veinot, Paul Cherubini, Carolyn Carl. Fourth Row, left to right: Peter Chiavaras, Beverly Stoebel, Sandra Ever- ' ' ' cl Th t M' h I gates, Joanne Arnbrosi, Dale Marhelka, Carol Cooper, Marsha Goodwin, Walter Klarner, Richar urs on, ic ae Bender, Robert Wagner, Raymond Goodwin, Elizabeth Keiger. Left to right: Patty O'Con- nell, Dotty Pupecki, Nancy Nicoletti, Sharon Connelly lCo-Captainl, Joan McMa- hon lCo-Captainl, Bonnie Morelli, Nancy Allard, Mickey Shusta. Kneeling, Jackie Nicoletti. -EE S I.: Q Q L H X g 353 6 -1 X W 9' Eff W v' f' UL xl H' ,Y ,., 1QE5:gQ5E'.'.iHal-H ., V - I A ' NSN , ---- 1 X 4 'V-A N. - u FG--hs .. '..?-1nw-- -: p' , 'n I 01. 275' A 67 555 wXSxxw:iUVfU wg ' x5.i..yy'7g W, JQ, ,.,, x 'Aww 124,-Q .6,'::,,..5:-M, , .5 J f Q ,, :wg s fc 5? 12,15 E 5. i OOT With the return to school and the coming ot tall, all thoughts are cen- tered around tootball. Headed by new Coaches Bob Whelan and Bill Hazel, a group ot torty boys turnecl out tor the opening drills. Eleven seniors were represented on the team. These included Co-Captains Dick An- dre and Bob Gibbons, Bill McCulley, Paul McLaughlin, lack Philbin, lim Kerrigan, Paul Cravedi, Tom Fadgen, Torn Kennedy, Gerry LaPenna, and Guy LaBrack. Frist Pow, lell to right, Paul Clements tMrrnoa0rl, Billy Mcfjlarl, Tommy Cucclri, Dayc Dunn, fhcrrlie Wcllrcirf ell, Paul Cravoln, John Wirnrkka, Tom Flngrlmrty, loe Lockwood lCoochl. Second Raw, lvl! to right' loin Kennedy, Torn Facloen, Gerry LaPenna, Paul Crayc-nlr, Bob Gibbons ICO-Ccrptornl, Dick Anclrc lCo Ccrptarnl, Paul Mclaughlrn, ,lack Philbrrr, lim Kerrigrm, Guy la Black, Third Row, left to right- I-lead Coach Robert Wlrelon, Frank Prior, Jim Davidson, Ron Bolcorrrirro, John Fodgcn, Danny Mclnuahlin, Bernie McM:rnon, Bill McCulley, Dick Lozicr, Mike Burnlcll, Mike Dufty, lim Dubovrck, Jrrn Queeny, Mickey Ryan, lack Joyce, Assistant Coach Wrllrarrr Hazel Q., if FY r WN , . R ,Q fu 'Ji N1-riff at swim psi F ti wg 3 ,rr ALL The Galloping Gaels started the season with a decisive win over St. Peters High ot Worcester. From there on it was as it Lady Luck had never known the Gaels, as they dropped the remaining six games. Among these decisions were close games against Trade, Notre Dame, and St. Bernards where the Green and Gold had many chances, but tailed to reach paydirt. However, the record did not exemplify the spirit, determination, and Hght which the boys possessed, they gave Q bmw their all at all times. The departing Seniors wish the best ot luck to Coaches Whelan and Hazel. SCHEDULE - 1957 Clinton St, Peterls 0 Clinton Miltord QT Clinton Worcester Boys' Trade 7 Clinton Notre Dame llzitchburgl 7 Clinton Hudson lcancelledftlul Clinton Bartlett lcancelled-flul Clinton Marlboro 27 Clinton St. Bernards 7 Clinton Maynard 25 L1 Basketball.. With the coming of the winter, the C. H. S. basket- ball season made its debut. Having lost last year's team through graduation, Coach Edward Conners had the task of rounding out a whole new team. After two weeks of rugged practice sessions, Coach Connors selected nine capable starters for the Gallop- ing Gaels. Although dropping the first few games because of injuries and mishaps, the team started clicking when they were confronted with Midland League competition. The surging Gaels surprised every one of their worthy competitors, winning major upsets and dropping some close ones. The season ended rather well, due to the consistent scoring of Co-Captain Joe Rymsza and Paul McLaughlin, and the team efforts of Co-Captain Leo DeBlois, Mike Freel, Dick Lozier, and Paul Santos. Three weeks after the season closed, we were invited to the Worcester County Tournament, held at Fitchburg State Teachers College. Due to this lack of practice and rigid com- petition, we were eliminated from the tournament. Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton lCanc Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton . Q- Q -..-...c ..--..-...,.....t.l-1.-it SCHEDULE - 1957-1958 4l Wachusett Regional 57 34 Leominster 82 26 Wachusett Regional 43 46 Shrewsbury 5l 35 Hudson 43 73 Maynard 60 38 Milford 54 Franklin elled-Weatherl 5l Marlboro 44 44 Shrewsbury 51 50 Maynard 45 63 Leominster 72 63 Franklin 61 47 Marlboro 57 72 Milford 77 First Row, left to right: Paul Santos, Co-Capt. Buzzy De- Blois, Co-Capt. Jae Rymsza, John Joyce, Jim McLaughlin. Second Row, left to right: Mike Duffy, Dick Lozier, Paul McLaughlin, Mike Freel, Michael Freel Poul Santos Co-Cczpfoin Joe Rymszcx Co-Coptcin Buzzy DeBlois Paul McLaughlin Baseball. .. Spring has come and it brings with it our national pastime, baseball. Newly appointed Coach Owen Kilcoyne starts his initial season, replacing former coach, Francis Nolan, who died suddenly and unexpectedly in February. The 1958 edition of the Gael baseball team, confident of improving previous years' records, reported for their first practice early in April. Three seniors were represented on this team: cap- tain and center fielder, Gerry LaPenna, pitcher, Bob Gibbons, and shortstop, Joe Rymsza. Future years look bright for Coach Kilcoyne, as most of the squad is made up of sophomores and iuniors. Up to this time, Clinton has a record of two wins and two losses-one of the victories being over Milford, a perennial powerhouse. Good luck for the remainder of the season! April April April May May May May May May May May May June 22 24 29 1 7 9 1 4 1 6 20 22 27 29 2 SCHEDULE. 1958 Milford Maynard Marlboro Hudson Notre Dame Milford Notre Dame Leominster Marlboro Hudson Maynard Fitchburg Leominster Clinton Opponent 4 3 6 10 10 12 4 0 lFitchburgl lFitchburgl First Row left to right: Michael Dulty, George Makosiei, Walter Duchnowski, Dick Lozier, Jerry LaPenna, Joe Rymsza, John Luszcz, Charles Chia arcs Robert Kulaga. Second Row, left to right: Manager Walter Dunn, Ralph Ricci, Michael Sawyer, Ed Bonin, Dom Pizza, John DeCesare, Joe Cieslok, Bud Gilson, Dick Heinold, Bob Gibbons, Coach Owen Kilcoyne. 5 Y i If Track. .. After an absence of many years, track activities have been resumed at Clinton High School. Of course, it was to be expected that the team would be a green one, but the team has a good potential and made a fair showing against Notre Dame of Fitchburg and Lunenburg in its first tri-meet. Against Gardner, in the second meet- all we can say is that Gardner won. We will leave out the final score, but the team showed improvement, all events compared to its first showing. The team is being coached by Robert A. Whelan, former Boston University football and track star, and he is doing a very fine iob. Co-Captains Guy LaBrack and Tom Fadgen, both excellent spark-plugs, have turned in good performances. The senior boys who have been helping the team along are Guy LaBrack and Tom Fadgen in the sprints and broad iump, Jim Marcotte and Allen Mueller in the quarter mile and high jump, Jack Philbin in the shot and discus. In the next year track will grow, and it is our prophecy that an excellent team will be the result. April May May May May May May May June June 25 l 2 5 l2 14 20 26 3 7 SCHEDULE. 1958 Notre Dame, Lunenburg Gardner Shirley Marlboro Webster Lunenburg, Milford Athol Marlboro, Franklin Leominster North Central Conference Meet at Fitchburg rs Row, left to right: Clement DiBernardo, Mike Hazel, Joe Ryan, Alan Mueller, Tom Noonan, Tom Goodsell, Joe Garrity, Mitchell Stevens David Parker. Second Row, left to right: George Burke, Neil Fadgen, George Costello, Jerry VanBuskirk, William McGrail, Robert Wagner, Fran Gorksi, Whitey Dunn, Coach Robert Whelan. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To our Principal . . . Mr. Philip F. Flanagan for his undersfanding and supporf in all our underfakings. To our Class Advisor . . . Mr. John W. McNamara for his devofion fo fhe highesl' inferesfs of fhe class and for his capable and un- reproachable guidance. To Mr. Russell C. Knighl' . . . of The Slobbs Press. Inc., Worcesier for fhe benefif of his sound advice, professional planning, and arfisfic abilify. To Mr. James Bleiler . . . of 'l'he Purdy Sludio. Bosion for his fine workmanship and helpfulness ln coverage of our acfivifies. To Mrs. John W. McNamara . . . for her encouragemenl' and deep personal inferesf. To fhe enfire faculfy for fheir co-openafion, buf especially fo . . . Miss Elizabefh G. Thompson for her kind suggesfions. .Qiwggv ,M rw, CO-EDITORS THE 1958 CLASSBOOK ,4 massage 2711 Our fldverfzsers . . . ON BEHALF OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL WE, OF THE STAFF OF THIS NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT CLASS BOOK, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR ADVERTISERS WHO HAVE HELPED SO MUCH TO DEFRAY THE COST OF PUBLISHING THIS VOLUME. Signed: THE 1958 CLASS BOOK EXECUTIVE STAFF Patricia Ann Kraft, CO-Editor-in-Chief John W. Philbin, CO-Editor-in-Chief Michael J. Freel, Business Manager Leo J. DeBlOis, Executive Assistant Joanne Comerford, ,Executive Assistant Robert Martin Gibbons, Executive Assistant Claire Jakubowicz, Executive Assistant JOHN W. MCNAMARA, ADVISOR TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Other Members of this Class Book: JUNE BEVILACQUA ANNE BIENKIEWICZ CARROLL BURKE SHARON CONNELLY THOMAS FADGEN BARBARA FLAHERTY ROBERT P. GANNON FLORENCE GINAS ELLEN R. HENIGHAN SANDRA INNERASKY SANDRA KAPLAN ELIZABETH KEIGER NIARYANNE KERRIGAN RICHARD P. KILEY GERALD J. LAPENNA NORMA LOCKWOOD DIANE MORELI.I J ANICE NICOLETTI ROSEMARY O'DONNELL CAROL PFISTER ANN M. PHILBIN VIRGINIA POPP DEANNA PRICE SANDRA PRICE BARBARA PUPECKI THERESA QUILL MARGARET RYAN JOSEPH RYMSZA, JR HAROLD SARGENT MARY SHUSTA PAUL SILVESTER MARY M. TIERNEY CAROL VACHINI SUSAN VATTES SALLY WIINIKKA CHRISTINE WISSENBACH Complimenfs of l-lERl:l: JONES CC. lMURCHISON-DlVISIONl Represented by JAMES F. CORR LANDHAM ROAD - SUDBURY T I phone HII p 32715 Official Jewelers to the Class of '51, '52, '53, '54, '55, '56, '57, '58, '59, '60 uriln 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 16. MASSACHUSETTS A PORTRAITURE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN BRIDAL PORTRAITS - COPYING AND ENLARGING SITTINGS AT STUDIO AND HOME V CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER OF 1958 Serving New England For Over Fiffy Years Congratulations ond Best Wishes to the CLINTON HIGH CLASS OF 1958 .ui S,Par.O1I. A. ' I ure. co. O GENERAL OFFICE: PLANT: I99 Washington Street I72 Sterling Street Boston Clinton C 'Engineered Wire and Cable for the Electronic and Aircraft Industries Compliments of THE cl.Ass or 1959 T55 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1960 QQT Compliments ot THE CLASS OF 1961 Compliments of BURKE'S MARKET 78 Summit Street - Clinton Compliments of BAER THE FLORIST 5 North Walnut Street - Clinton Compliments of a Friend C L I N T O N THE BEAT MUSIC SHOPPE Harold J Burns - Lillian R. Tivnan Teachers of Piano PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC MUSIC EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES TELEPHONE 525-W 325 High Street - Clinton Compliments of WM. F. ALDEN CO., INC. COVERED PLASTIC THREAD Mechanic Street - Clinton BEAUREGARD CADILLAC 81 PONTIAC. INC SALES and senvlcf TELEPHONE 1977 51 Water Street - Clinton THE ANTIQUE Weddings - Parties - Banquets Dining and Dancing - Thurs., Fri., Sat in the SILHOUETTE ROOM to the Music of HaI Burns and Jim Burke 521 Main Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 1495 B. H. A. CLUB COURTEOUS and PROMPT SERVICE 601 Main Street - Clinton ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE SOUTH LANCASTER BURKE'S OIL SERVICE T. F. BURKE, Prop. GULF HEATING OILS METERED DELIVERY Main Street - South Lancaster Compliments of ATLAS PAINT 81 SUPPLY 310 High Street - Clinton Compliments of THE CANDY COTTAGE MICHAL BISKADUROS, Prop. 844 High Street - Clinton CHESTNUT HILL MOTOR CO. Service - FORD SALES - Repairs l W' E4 CESSFORD i Compliments of 115 Chestnut Street - Clinton l The Home of Your Driver Training Cor A Ri ee A EW E- E Gulnrs BAKERY Compliments of W . . Birthday and Wedding Cakes CIAVOLA OIL CO. Made To Order TELEPHONE 521 355 Main Str-eel - Clinton I3 HIGH STREET - CLINTON - I ,E Telephone 3100 l CLAMSHELL DAIRY FARM i FRED RAUSCHERA Prop. 109 MECHANIC smear - CLINTON TELEPHONE 1592-W. 1592-M Televhone 827 Clamshell Road - Clinton FOR CONVENIENT COMMUNITY BANKING Visif Our Main Bank in Clinton or Branch Office in Sferling CLINTON TRUST COMPANY - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - CLINTON CONCRETE CO. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Brook Street - Clinton Compliments of CLINTON TRUCKING CO. 625 Main Street - Clinton Compliments of THE CLINTON DAILY ITEM TELEPHONE 207 156 Church Street - Clinton Compliments of CLINTONIAN CAFE 315 High Street - Clinton Compliments of CLINTON DRESS SHOPPE, INC. ll2 High Street - Clinton Compliments of COMMUNITY CLEANERS C L I N T O N TELEPHONE 2334-W PETE VATTES, Prop. CLINTON LIQUOR MART DWYER'S PACKAGE STORE, INC. PROMPT and COURTEOUS SERVICE 610 Main Street - Clinton CONNERY TRANSPORTATION CO TAXI and LOCAL sus senvxce 101 Walnut Street -- Clinton TELEPHONE 144 Compliments of CLINTON POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION A. E. CONTI - Florist' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 94 Prescott Street - Clinton CLINTON SHEET METAL CO. HOT AIR HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING GUARDS - ELECTRIC PULL BOXES TELPHONE 1712 26 Williams Street - Clinton Compliments of C R E A M C R O C K SOUTH LANCASTER Compliments of ANGY o'ol.lMPlo's CAFE Q C,,m,,lime,,,s of I 301 High Street - Clinton SIEL'S M F T F' ii it CRESCENT LAUNDRY I D'OLIMPIO'S LITTLE SUPER MARKET DRY CLEANERS 144 High Street - Clinton 3-Hour Dry Cleaning Service MERCURY Telephone 1431 BROOK STREET GARAGE VICTOR E. MONREAU, Mgr. CLINTON Sales - Service 203 Brook Street - Clinton APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS The place fo trade is . . CIinton's Big Store WERBER 84 ROSE CO. 200-202 HIGH STREET - CLINTON RECORDS FINE FURNITURE DINETTE SETS E. R. BUCK CHAIR CO. Main Street - Clinton FRIENDLY ICE CREAM STORE WARREN DILL, Mgr, 306 West Boylston Street - West Boylston DELICIOUS SANDWICHES - TASTEFUL ICE CREAM THE EASTERN ISLES, INC. Union Street - Clinton GAGE BROS. MFG. CO., INC. 627 High Street - Clinton EMPIRE FURNITURE MFG. CO Manufacturers of BONDCHROME DINETTE SETS SCHOOL FURNITURE Main Street - Clinton Compliments of GALLAGHER'S GARAGE 81 MOTOR SALES Dssoro-PLYMOUTH - Sales and Service - 464 High Street - Clinton Compliments of F A L C O N C L U B 150 Union Street - Clinton X V GEARTY'S SHOES FLORSHEIM - RED CROSS SHOES 32 High Street - Clinton Compliments of FELIX'S HARDWARE. INC. 172 High Street - Clinton Greetings from THE GIFT AND ART SHOP l High Street - Clinton CI.IN'l'ON'S GIFT HEADQUARTERS IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GIFTWARE CARDS EVA HESTER, Prop. FOX MOTORS. INC. STUDEBAKER SALES and SERVICE TRUCKS - SeIected Used Cars - 133 Church Street - Clinton HALLMARK CARDS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES ESTERBROOK, SHEAFFER, and PARKER PENS GODARD NEWS CLINTON Compliments of GOULD'S MEN'S SHOP Stores in Clinton and Hudson L. RAUSCHER 8. SONS RANGE and FUEL OIL C Automatic Delivery - Metered Service GUS' ELECTRICAL SHOP. INC. MASTER ELECTRICIAN ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR 127 High Street - Clinton Compliments of I HAMILTON HARDWARE CO. 119-125 High Street - Clinton OIL BURNERS Sales - Service 25 CLAMSHELL ROAD CLINTON Telephone 504-505 ROBINSON CARDS Money-Making Plans for INDIVIDUALS and ORGANIZATIONS 7 BIRCH STREET - CLINTON Compliments of HANSCOM MOTOR SALES GENERAL REPAIR - WHEEL ALIGNMENT GREASE - OIL - GAS 375 High Street -- Clinton TELEPHONE 3002 HARPIN'S RESTAURANT You Can't Make A Mistake On Any Purchase You Make At AGP This is more than cr promise-it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny on any item you buy at AGP. At AGP the sale is never completed until you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your -every ex- pectation-or. AGP will promptly refund your money-no questions asked. You carft make a mistake Comfortably Air Conditioned for Your Dining Pleasure on any purchase you make at . . I GOOD FOOD - COURTEOUS SERVICE 18 High Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 1368 A81P SUPER MARKETS Compliments of HASTINGS' PHARMACY IOSEPH A. MCNAMARA, Prop. THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 106 High Street - Clinton JEFFREY ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION. INC FRANCIS A. O'TOOLE 130 Church Street - Clinton HOPFMANN BROS.. INC. FRANKFURTS - SAUSAGES - COLD CUTS Water Street - Clinton KENNEDY'S BAR 81 LUNCH 657 Main Street - Clinton LIQUOR - FINE FOODS Compliments of HYCREST DAIRIES, INC. The Home of SUPER SWISS PRODUCTS Olt Iustice Hill Road - Leominster Compliments of lRVING'S INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S WEAR und QUALITY DOMESTICS 154 High Street - Clinton Compliments of WHITNEY BROS. OIL CO. and WHITNEY'S ATLANTIC CO. KERRIGAN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - THEFT 70 High Street - Clinton Best Wishes KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Owner - ANDREW I. FRIEDEICH Wachusett Building - Clinton VAN BRODE MILLING CO.. INC QUALITY CEREALS CAMERON STREET CLINTON WACHUSETT FINANCE CORP. O A COMPLETE LOAN SERVICE S50 to 51,000 License No. 109 LANE HALL TEXTILE CORP. INVISIBLE MENDING 184 Stone Street - Clinton LEBOWITZ 8: STUKA Q fFormerly LACEY G LEBOWITZI DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 70 HIGH STREET - Wedding Invitations - CLINTON 188 High Street - Clinton Compliments of KLUN'S SHOE STORE Compliments BOSTONIAN SHOES 10 High Street - Clinton of E STRAND THEATER LANCASTER CREAMERY WM. E. SONIA 51 SONS HOMOGENIZED PASTEURIZED MILK Bt CREAM Coffee Milk 81 Chocolate Milk - Old Fashion Buttermilk HIGH STREET - Wholesale and Retail - Every bottle of milk has the protective hooded top CLINTON Clinton - Bolton - Lancaster TELEPHONE 782 Compliments of LICHTENSTEIN LODGE FRED VATTES, Mgr. 390 Green Street - Clinton Compliments of LOGGIA SOVOIA, NO. 201 Best Wishes from . . Z THE STORE OF QUALITY T0 THE CLASS OF 1958 as HIGH STREE1' - c1.1N'roN L O N G ' S WEARING APPAREL - QUALITY CLOTHING 184 High Street - Clinton McQUOID'S SERVICE STATION FLYING A GASOLINES - VEEDOL MOTOR OILS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Corner Grove and Mechanic Streets - Clinton TELEPHONE 2366 MAIN STREET CAFE DINE - DANCE CHOICE ALES - WINES - LIQUORS 617-619 Main Street - Clinton Compliments of McLAUGHLIN'S SHOE STORE 69 High Street- Clinton TELEPHONE ll35 Compliments of McNALLY'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 15-17 Water Street - Clinton MELEEN MOTORS. INC. DODGE-PLYMOUTH - Sales and Service -- 395 High Street - Clinton STEWART 81 HENEY, INC. IEWELERS - OPTICIANS Quality Diamonds - Watches - Silverware 7 HIGH STREET CLINTON J. J. NEWBERRY CO. C L I N T O N Compliments of NOVlA'S OIL SERVICE STANDARD BURNER CO. STANDARD FIN PIPE RADIATOR CORPORATION STANDARD SIGN 8: SIGNAL CO INC. 470 Main Street - Clinton PHILBIN BROTHERS COAL - COKE - HEATING OILS Distributor of ESSO PRODUCTS 142 High Street - Clinton O'MALLEY'S PACKAGE STORE - Retcul Service - CHOICE WINE AND LIQUORS BEER AND ALE 487 Main Street - Clinton NASH RAMBLER NASH AmerIcu's Most Exciting Cor JOHN O. OUIMETTE TELEPHONE 1849 1091 Main Street- Clinton Compliments of NYLON PRODUCTS CORPORATION Plain and Stone Streets - Clinton O'MALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE If it's worth owning, it's worth Insuring REAL ESTATE 70 High Street -- Clinton TELEPHONE 885 WILLIAM REISNER CORP. il? 33 Elm Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 1883 RAY-O-VAC COMPANY A Division of THE ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. Manufacturers of Blaco and Ray-O-Vac Flashlights Leak Proof Flashlight Batteries CLINTON Compliments of PHILBIN CHEVROLET, INC. 375 High Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 3263 RICHARD E. PHILBIN 81 CO COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 98 High Street - Clinton A. C. PARKER 81 SONS MILK AND CREAM 25 Boynton Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 24 PENNEY'S Always Flrst QuaIIty! OVER 1700 PENNEY STORES FROM COAST-TO-COASTI Shop and Save . . . at PENNEY'S C L I N T O N Dear Graduates: Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 The High School burned down in 1958. You have had a practical and an unforgettable lesson in the value of fire insurance. Sincerely and cordially yours, PHILBIN INSURANCE AGENCY 27 HIGH smear - CLINTON Compliments Of CHARLES A. PERKINS Compliments of PHOENIX PLASTICS CORP. O Main Street - Clinton Good Luck Class of '58 A L R E E D ' S SPORT CLOTHES - WORK CLOTHES 160 High Street - Clinton Compliments of RELIABLE CLEANERS 316 High Street - Clinton ROBERTS JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES 60 High Street - Clinton Compliments of J. KIRK MOLDING CO., INC PLASTIC PRODUCTS BROOK STREET CLINTON ROBERT J. McNALLY FUNERAL HOME Complete Equipment and Casket Display 304 Church Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 2186 RUANE COAL CO. COAL - WOOD - COKE RANGE FUELS and MOTOR OILS GASOLINE 556 Main Street - Clinton SALMON . . . THE MILKMAN QUALITY CREAM and MILK - Pasteurized Products - 98 Park Street - Clinton CHARLES W. SANFORD Pharmacist PRESCRIPTIONS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES 54 High Street - Clinton Best Wishes SANFORD SHOES 92 High Street- Clinton R. L. JOYCE FLOOR COVERING I Asphalt Tile - Counter Tops Rubber Tile - Linoleum Plywood Underfloors, LANCASTER - Phone Clinton 25 ELLEN T. HUME if INSURANCE il? 6 Bank Building - Clinton A. W. SCHNEIDER - Florist' CORSAGE5 - PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS BRIDAL FLOWERS - DECORATIONS 656 High Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 965 Compliments of F. R. SCHREITER, INC. Compliments of SAVOL BLEACH CO. 56 Allen Street - Clinton LEO I. DEBLOIS ROBERT E. SCALLY Compliments of SCHANBERG BROS. QUALITY MEATS CUT TO ORDER GROCERIES Main Street - Clinton COLORADO FUEL 81 IRON CORP WICKWIRE SPENCER STEEL DIV. Woven Wire Products STERLING STREET CLINTON CRAVEDI'S VARIETY Quality Meats - Groceries Beer - Wine TELEPHONE 521 355 Main Street - Clinton SCHWARTZ AUTO PARTS USED TRUCKS - PARTS - TRAILERS Lancaster Road - Clinton Sales - DISTRIBUTORS 5 Service SCOTT ASSOCIATES. INC. PUMPS FOR ALL PURPOSES 60 Water Street - Clinton SESIA MOTOR SALES IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH - Sales and Service - 1031 Main Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 122 or 2525 STEDMAN'S BAKERY 81 LUNCH PASTRIES - SANDWICH ES LUNCHEONS I0 Water Street - Clinton CLINTON WEAVERS. INC. Oscar W. Baer. Supt. QUALITY CARPETS Axminster and Velvet Rugs and Carpets 24 WATER STREET CLINTON THE coLoNlAL mess. mc. i 793 Manufacturer of Books Bindery Sir GREEN STREET - CLINTON Compliments of TOM 8: MATT'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - Fruit Baskets for AII Occasions - 14 High Street -- Clinton TELEPHONE 1385-M Compliments of TOWN TIRE SHOP Main Street - South Lancaster '6Where your home begins . . . COLDWELL'S. INC. BUILDING MATERIALS TELEPHONE BERLIN TE 8-2491 B E R L I N In Downtown Clinton . . W Q51 95 CLINTON E sum? ' - Quality and Economy - CLINTON AUTO EXPRESS. INC. DAILY SERVICE TO Clinton - Concord - Maynard Hudson - Worcester - Berlin Lancaster - Bolton - Boylston ULRICH OLDSMOBILE Sales - OLDSMOBILE - Service TELEPHONE 9 676-678 Main Street - Clinton Compliments of UNION BARBERS OF CLINTON Local 652 29 PLAIN STREET John Evans George Giansantl Raymond Quin CLINTON James Battista Frank Guidi Peter Porciello Victor D'Onofrio Thomas Kamataris Sarkis Kinosian Ernest Garafoli Attilo Perla Compliments 0 f CHICK'S CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. Iohn B. Innamorati. Ir.. President P. O. BOX 214 - CLINTON BLACKSTONE MILLS. INC. Makers of PILE FABRICS scnoox. s'rmaE'r - c1.1N'roN CHARLES L. BRIGGS CO.. INC. TILSON L. VINCENT - Realtor 0 General Electric Appliances ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES, INC Alexander R. Innamorti, President GENERAL CONTRACTOR Hardware - Building Material HOME: . 36 Dewey Street - Clinton OFFICE: 1183 MAIN STREET - 68 Church Street - Clinton CLINTON TELEPHONE 2056 VARISE BROS. - Florists UM and ANGIE souzA FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS TELEPHONE 1683 189 Park Street - Clinton WOODCOME SUPPLY CO. I lFormerly WESTERN Auto Assoc1A'rE sromsi I HOTPOINT - RCA - MERCURY 128 High Street - Clinton i 7 C 'TT' 'T A T T I 7 Compliments of W Compliments of VERNON onus, mc. WOVENCRAFT- 'Nc- AMERICA'S SMARTEST WOVEN LABELS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS AND TRIMMINGS 220 High street Clinton I 29 School Street - Clinton ,E E be I be e - ,scsi E WEST'S GARAGE WACHUSETT COUNTRY CLUB AUTO BODY AND PAINTING 336 Berlin Street - Clinton TELEPHONE 537 I MOST MODERN DRIVING RANGE IN NEW ENGLAND WEST BOYLSTON A5 'Taj E wish to express our sincere appreciation for the opportunity of printing this forty-fifth volume of Memorabilia for the Class of '58. It was a pleasure working with Patty Kraft, Jack Philbin, Mike Freel, Buzzy DeBlois, Claire Jakubowicz, Joanne Comerford and Bob Gibbons of the Class Book Executive Staff. Working with Faculty Advisors at Clinton High School since I946 has been a bright spot in our yearbook schedule. This year's Class Advisor, John W. McNamara, has set a new high in performance, above rand beyond the call of duty. rl-is folvlf PRESS, mc. A NAME IN PRINTING FOR OVER EIGHTY YEARS 25 FOSTER STREET 0 WORCESTER 8, MASSACHUSETTS Our Kvosfvrs. . BAILEY'S SPA Union St., Clinton BERLIN MUSHROOM CO. Berlin BURKE SUPERETTE 789 Main St., Clinton CARROLL CUT RATE 43 High St., Clinton DAVID V. CARRUTHHINSURANCE AGENCY 109 High St., Clinton CHET'S AUTO BODY SHOP Clinton CLINTON BUICK CO. 710 Main St, Clinton COGAN FURNITURE CO. 185 High St., Clinton MR and MRS. IOHN E. DAVIDITES 129 Franklin St., Clinton DEBLOIS' MARKET G PACKAGE STORE 184 Greeley St., Clinton DEPOT SQUARE AUTO SERVICE Corner Main and Water Sts., Clinton DR. N. H. DESPOTOPULOS. D.D. 7 High St., Clinton DONNELLY'S CLEANERS 378 Main St., Clinton Compliments of SAL DORIA High St., Clinton EDDIE'S SUPER MARKET Branch St., Clinton FIVE CORNERS GULF STATION Lancaster DR and MRS. EDWARD P. GANNON 72 Cedar St., Clinton GENE'S SERVICE STATION 271 High St., Clinton GRIDIRON CLUB 133 High St., Clinton MR. IAMES P. HENIGHAN 225 Union St., Clinton MR. and MRS. WALTER HENIGHAN 225 Union St., Clinton l'IOBAN'S GULF STATION ll77 Main St., Clinton MR. and MRS. THEOFIL IAKUBOWICZ 129 Franklin St., Clinton MR. and MRS. IOSEPH KRAFT ll Bourne St., Clinton THE MAYBARTON 159 High St., Clinton MODERN BEAUTY SALON 140 High St., Clinton MURPHY FUNERAL HOME 353 Church St., Clinton PHIL'S APPLIANCE CENTER 46 Church St., Clinton SANDWICH BAR 727 Main St., Clinton SCHANBERG BROTHERS 104 Brook St., Clinton SCHOOL STREET GARAGE School St., Clinton TANEN'S CHILDREN'S SHOP 34 High St., Clinton WALTER'S PHOTO LAB 101 Mechanic St., Clinton WHITE ELEPHANT 101 High St., Clinton WORCESTER COUNTY NATURAL GAS CO Distributors of Pyroigx Tank Gas 5 Corners, Lancaster H V .M .F fi Q43 'vu vu - . f vu, ,Gig xg? i ,fast 'LA wwf , N f 'E if '... Y'-1-.VA if P 4,4- , I1 .1 ' mf-v' , 5' 1 .1 V. ' fm. '? ,J -' f.. ' ' ' .5 . , ' , 1 3, pu.. r 1 f- ' ', '. ,. X- , Ib. A , V - ' - J, .- '1 V . .. 4- 'I . 1 J ' ' s vf . . V? HJ QL .' -5 S -. ' ' ' LH . - -4 -... g-1 . a ' 1' V - r ,. 1 ' K L' Q ,.:4. :ua ,iq . .,,-f ,, if-'Vvfl -.w '. :.,f'f-V1 - I 'u-IL - -.- Q : H L r . 'xr X In I X - ,, A Jg ' ., T: f .N A c . 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