Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1930 volume:

l930 -- Memorabilia - IQSO MEMORABILIA Volume XVII :AU Glass of 1930 Fw Motto: OUR RIM, SUGGESSg OUR HOPE, TO WIN l Clinton High School l 1 IQSO 1 Memorabilia - I930 HENRY J. MCSHERRY C-:liI'lt0l1 SCIAIOOI A I930 Q Memorabilia - Un Lirnrg 51. illilrihrrrg Elini' niaug gram Ilgr fziitlpful muh inspiring trarhrr nf thv utirhrum nf Qllintnu Eigh, unh rnrr ri truv frivnh nf Ihr Glaum uf Ninrtrru Flhirtg thin zieuvuirrnth unlunir nf Ihv Mvninrnhilia in rwprrifullg hrhirzitrh ' 1 Clinton SCIFIUOI 3 l930 IQSO - Memorabilia -- IQSU E!-1 Clinton High School -ll- 4 IQSO 1 emorabilia 1 IQSO T 11:7 'xiii-' E ' 'I -'f r :gf 'Z ..- X. I ' r X 'fr I : 2 f X 4 -sf 5 Q ' XL,-w l ', IZ , ? Y t CJ JX JN: JX: E -- A, -- , -.. 3. ------ f f Q UA 1 N ' , Tiqjlr f 1 .4.. Eil L7! ' gg' j,L, g:gf 1. iy gf',fifLf 'Ml lqlgf f ff ff wi f? 511.L'4.4,.JZf 7 fiqgilvgl 4.544 -f f' V -xx ?S , . ,4:aww xv 'Ni' W. Vlqiaii-Q 1 ' M V yd.: f:-5 -xx- f,,,P?wgqf1'!i'gj . ' K ' . .Q -'Q ' Wm f sx f If I T -fi ' ff' w Jfbf, iQ 313 17,3 ul Y QQ LQEQQ I 1 m m, H 1 I 1- :lig ' l 1 'T' uvlff- Y'-X N ' -Assn--uns M - cum - A -1 1- LD ' - .. -- a.,w-UQ- -Quu' 9g1,,, , tDl1ULS.- 'Llill1l- W 3 l3U'clNlLtb. WWA 6,441 MXN!-K -N u4 ' - L , it' -- fa, . ' JLWLJAMW J ve G -5 'Q-cd -16 'Z ' -' ,- 1.4 LQ S 199W ' , 5 -' 'Mg' 4,1 .,,,gf 4 f d -W , , , LS.- .Mi-E ' awe-' W -1. linton High School H! 5 I950 L Memorabilia -- IQSO f 5 'IX' A! ..-K - ' V , lx -fx . 3 f 4 I x'- I 4' V ,i .xv , K XXX 1 'Q' ., , 1 , ' 41 - - mug 'XIX 9 I l .1 . o o I I O ' C0 3 1: Y 9 I 5 i '2 g 5 'ig - . '-' ':Iil1tOl'l SCITOOI : ' I930 -- emorabilia -- IQSO Foreword lVe, of the Class of 1950, have completed the voyage set hefore us. and 'lilll1C, the never ceasing hand of Time, heckons our craft into the surging waters of life. For four years we have worked and studied to- gether and l1ave enjoyed the closest lmiids of relationship. Life hefure ns now is opening witl1 its hopes of much to gain. It is new our tur11 to choose a pathway, ours whose tales are yet unsung. lfruni experience we ltnuw that a vivid picture heconies more Zlllil more faded as timevgoes hy. 'llllCl'CftJI'C we have huilt tliis-hook, a task of much lahor, with such an e11d in view, that when on some future day, with old friends ahout us, the niantle of time will he cast aside a11d ineniories of our class a11d happy schooldays will return tliruugli the pages of our meniory hook. We have endeavored to niake this volume distinctive and truly representative of the Class of 1930. It hegs your patience and guarded criticism. If our readers do derive swine pleasure fruni the lingering nienwries gathered tlimiiglimit our high school years, we shall feel that our efforts have heen Zllllllly rewarded. fr- Iinton High School i I930 - Memorabilia T V930 X X il' Clinton SCITOOI - 8 IQSO - emorabilia - IQSO Tribute to the Faculty lVheu the time comes for the teachers aucl pupils to separate in their paths in life. it is fitting that slime tulceu remain, so that the teach- ers who wurkecl and strivecl with us to reach um' ultimate goal, may fiml a permanent place in our memuries, wliich time ufteu remlers clull. These few pages are cleclicatefl tu the faculty, as much a part uf Cliutuu High as we are ourselves, and as harrl tu he left as the school itself aml all its delightful association and memories. -e linmn High School I930 -- Memorabilia -- I930 Lewis S. Gordon, Jr. English II, English Ill, Junior Math English lv Eben S. Cobb Helen M. Bachose History to 1700, History from 1700, Business French ll, German III, Practice German IV Anne T. Comaskey -l f:Iil'ItOl1 SCITOOI - 10 l930 - emorabilia -- I930 i -Q Raymond F. Dyer Bookkeeping II, Bookkeep- Algebra 'f Q-e0met Y H' ing ul, Bookkeeping IV S0 d Geome- W T '90' nometry John F. Comiskey e e i M C. H 't ary arm y- Patrick F. Hynes Typewriting II, Business Practice I, Stenography Ill, Biology, Latin II, Latin III Stenography IV Latin IV ,LL linton High School -,L 11 IQSU ? Memorabilia Q IQSO Mary M. Kerrigan French Ill, French IV Alice B. MacNab English I, English ll I i , Joseph F. McCaffrey John P. McGrail Algebra li Geometry ll. Commercial Geography, History to 1700 Physiology, U. S. History IV Clll1tOl1 SCITOOI i i930 -- Memorabilia ---I IQSO I Ellen M. Mclntyre Henry J. Mcsherry English II, English III, General Science, H'st0 y from 1700 Chemistry IV, Physics IV John J. Mitchell Elizabeth R. Rowan Latin I, Latin II French II, Civics l:lll1llOl'l SCl'lOOl ll: IQSO - Memorabilia -- I930 Elizabeth G. Thompson Hannah M. Walsh H0USCl10ld ANS, English I, English IV History from 1700 Susan D. Smith Mary Mosher On leave of absence Secretary to the Principal --.1 Clinton High School -l IQSO -- Memorabilia - l93O Eleanor M. Driscoll Roland B. Houston Music Mechanical Drawing Bessie M. Maitland Mildred A. Smith Physical Director iGirIsJ Drawing, Manual Arts l:lll'ltOI'I SCl'lO0l i930 -- emorabilia L i930 4 1 mio.:-'N In Nellie Kent Although Miss Kent has not been a member of the faculty this year, we, however, who have been fortunate enough to come under her kind and beneficial supervision during the first three years of our High School career, consider it our pleasure and impose it upon ourselves as a grateful duty to include her pic- ture in the class book as a memorial of the es- teem we bear her for services rendered to us, and for her sympathetic understanding of our difficulties. Iinton High School l930 -- Memorabilia 1 IQSO 0112155 nf 19311 --2-.-1 Clil'IlOI'I SCITOOI 17 F2 I930 - Memorabilia -- IQSO President Vice-President James Ball Angela McDonald Treasurer Secretary Richard Harrity Madeleine Ross 'lf ':Iil1tOl'l SCITOOI 18 l930 - emorabilia -- IQSO 115121255 lt's doing your job the best you can And being just to your fellowniang lt's making 1no11ey, but holding friends. And staying true to your aims and ends: lt's figuring how and learning why, And looking forward, and thinking high, And dreaming a little and doing much: lt's keeping always ill closest touch With what is finest in word and deed: lt's being thorough, yet making speedg lt's daring blithely the field of chance VVl1ile making labor a brave roinanceg It's going onward despite defeat And fighting strongly, but keeping sweetg lt's being clean and it's playing fairg It's laughing lightly at Dame Despair: It's looking up at the stars above, And drinking deeply of life and loveg lt's struggling on with a will to win, But taking a loss with a cheerful gring It's sharing sorrow, and iw ork, and niirtli, And making better this good old earthg lt's serving, striving thru strain and stress, It's doing your noblest-tl1at's Success. -Selected. -.P Iinton High School al 19 I930 -- emorabilia -- I930 Music hath charms MINNIE ELIZABETH ANDERSON Min Andy Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 2: Track Meet Committee, 3: Business Club, 3, 4: History Circle. And now we turn to Minnie, a presumably quiet and unconcerned member of the class: hut this is merely a presumption, for if you should happen to be one of lVlin's chosen friends, you will find that such a thought was far from right. Andy is one who doesn't have to wo1'ry about ever receiving an invitation to P. M. sessions, for she certainly knows her stuff, especially whe11 it comes to Bookkeeping:-just ask anyone. Hut now do not get the impression that Minnie devotes all her time to her studies, for if you should visit J. J. Newberry's, you would hear a chorus of cus- tomers yelling, O Min! They recognize an efficient salesgirl when they see one! Minnie may he seen at all social functions, although it appears that she has no weakness for the opposite sex, but you may draw your own conclusion. 'Nuff said! And don't forget that when it comes to music, Minnie is certainly there. NVithout a doubt, if Minnie continues to carry on as she has here amongst us, she will reach great heipslits. The New Ellglllllll Conservatory of Music will he the scene of Min's ac- tivity for the next few years, and the most sincere wishes of 1930 go with you, Min! qt. Iinton igh Schoolig ISUZU - emorabilia - l930 Quel hombre! ROY LUDWIG BAER Grizz Une General Course History Circle 4 And now we come to Roy. Who has not felt cheered on entering the Hall, when he meets the merry, expansive smile of our Grizz ? His morning greet- ing to his next seat neighbor could be heard all over the Hall- Wie Gehts, Une! If we didn't hear it, we knew something was wrong. But boy! how can we ever forget those hectic recesses at the back of the room? Whenever fun was needed, Une was right there to help with might and main. Roy just sprouts innocent fun like an angel sprouts wings. It sticks out all over him. But with all his partiality for fun and frolic, he still is quite a good scholar. Witness his so lucid proofs in Solid, and though Mr. McGrail invariably picks out Mr. Baer to be a business man, poor Workman, etc., in his history illustra- tions, Roy endures it all quite nonchalantly, and passes with flying colors. We know not if Roy aspires to a higher institution of learning, but it is whispered that after throwing around hardware at the Bazaar, his present voca- tion, Grizz aspires to be a salesman. He is assured of our constant and hearty patronage, and we wish him the good luck that he deserves. ..... linton igh School M, ' 21 I930 L emorabilia -I I930 I came, I saw, I conquered JAMES MICHAEL BALL Jimmie 'I'ronlile College. Course Class President, 3-4: Treasurer French Club, 43 History Circle, Chairman Junior Prom Committees, Chairman Ring 6. Pin Committee, 3: Chairman Senior Show Committees, lnterclass Football, 'tg lntcrciass Basketball, 3: Varsity Foot- ball, 2-3-43 Varsity Basketball, 45 Varsity Baseball, 1-2-3-4: lnterclass Track, 3. All the signs of the Zodiac must have heen heaniing favorably on M-Illlllllltlvtf' first hirtllday. llis talents are many and varied. He has served our class faith- fully during the past two years as its chief exec-utive and has been a glowing ex- ample ot' eo-operation, good will, and good fellowship. Ile has worked with heart and soul both in the athletic and social life of the school, and has won tl1e esteem ot' teachers and Classmates. llurini: his liigh-seliool days, l'.Iim has contributed generously and unselfishly of his time and energy in the establishment of U. II. S. in an exalted position in the athletic world. He sure has shown himself to be a veritable wonder on the gridiron, diamond and on the basketball floor. llut his fame must not rest here lor, added to the aforemenlioned ili'i'0lllD1lSll- ment, is the title, the fashion plate of our illustrous class. .Iimn1y is another ol' the lut-ky boys who ean say which one shall I wear, while the rest of us un- l'ortunates are pondering over what we will wear. Sonny Boy fairly hnhhles over with humor. His sober face jokes generally threw the class into liisteries and his keen wit, especially in Freneh, always re- lieved the tension. .liin's c-Year ent and straightforward manner will earry him through for a touchdown at Wort-ester Academy this fall, and the class ot' '30 sends him on his way with three rousing cheers! lm, Iinton High School ei, 22 . IQSO - emorabilia - i930 True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun JOSEPH ALBERT BOBER Joe Kelly Technical Course Interclass Football, 1, 2, 33 lnterclass Basketball, 1: Varsity Basketball, -'lg French Club, 4: History Circle: Editor-in-Chief of Class Book. Well, folks, we now gaze upon the Visage of the smartest man in our class. He is undoubtedly the outstanding scholar for the past four years. He is also our efficient editor-in-chief of this class book and well deserves the honor. Joe is also atliletically inclined, having played on the varsity basketball tean1. Joe has nice, light, bushy hair, that makes the girls notice, but, alas, he is girl-shy. He is the quiet type that is always ready to do his share both in fun and work fmostly worki. Kelly has testimonials enough to plaster the side of the Woolworth Build- ing, and we don't think he has to burn any of them for light to study by, either. He is just naturally studious and bright. Joe intends to further his education at Worcester Tech and we all know that some day he is going to be one of the greatest engineers ever. Well, Joe, the class of 1930 bids you adieu and wishes you all the luck in the world for great success in life. .?. linton High School ..- I I IQSO - emorabllla 1 l930 I inznkv tht- most of :ill that t-miles GEORGE JOSEPH BRODRICK Porky College Course Interclass Football, 1: French Club, 43 History Circle ll' yun'1'v with tlvo1'i.w fm' any length of timv, ym1'll soon he lllll'0llSC'itlllSl-v' llltllilltx ns he- 11002-ifustllllt-X think the worltl was nizule for t'nn :intl frolic, and su dn l. lluppy-1:0-lltvky, breezy 111111111111 und over ready for fun and cliutter. Iltfs the- one- hriglit spur in our lives during that inte-rniinnhlv t'i1'st period when we'i'v struggling so hard to f'tll1t'9llil'flfP on the subject :it hand. , XNl1v11cvL-I' tlem'ge gives nn :mtl voilipositioii, he tolls zihullt his t'hevvy, il van' with some history. llc' enjoys riding ztronntl town with his side-kick ztntl ll4'it.2llhlJl', .lzunvs Bull. Books ll9Vt'l' hotlu-1' Pm'ky and the contents loss. Ile CtbllSit1Ql'S hiinsvlt no wizard, but he always IIIUIIEIHQPS to keep un tht- right side of tht- fvnve and with at tow points to spare. tleorge is qutitetl as saying, The the-me sung of the snttly hall should be 'Thr- llonrs I Spf-nt Nvith '1'l1ut-, ' Weill, tltltiiwf, we'i'o glzui to hzlvt- had you with ns, :intl you hzivt- mn' wltolv- lit-urta-tl SllIl1ltll'l in 1111 your 1-iitlt-uvm's. 4 I Iinton High School ,EE 24 A Q l930 - emorablha - I930 The Graces gave their gifts to Grace GRACE BROWN Brownie Beansie General Course History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma: Junior Prom Committee: Glee Club. Well, of course we know who she is. Sl16,S the girl with the continued good word and smile for everyone. That's who Grace is! She looks quiet, doesn't she? Well, here's one time when looks are deceiving land actions tool. We'll admit that most of her week nights are spent in acquiring knowledge, but what about those long week-ends in Berlin? Well, it's not our business. Brownie's chief occupation now lbesides studying of coursej is wheeling a baby carriage around the town. She's very good at experiments down at the lab Qrefer to Mr. McSherryp, so maybe Beansie will become a chemist. Who knows? Her future plans are not yet quite fully decided, but she thinks she'd like to be a nurseg probably because that's what Helen would like to be and did you ever see them taking different subjects or doing different things unless it was abso- lutely necessary? Whatever you undertake. Grace, it's with the best wishes for Success from the class of '30, -is Iinton High School W 25 I930 - emorabilia -l l930 Just living lizlppy is ai limi thin: lu flu ., .mx GERTRUDE ANNA BURKE 'tGertie Gert General Course History Circle: Glee Club, 1, 2, Minstrel Show, 1, 2, 3. Evvry vluss has its shy, l'Plll'i1l2Q niuiclvn. VVQ have ours, :intl who should it bv hut Gel1'ti'11dv'?-onli' Gv1'lie-. I thrift he-liovo anyone can l'0!ll0lllll9l' her without ht-r Will!-301118 smile. On mn' cross days :ill we have to do is to t'11lt'll ai glimpse mf tint to ret-eive illSDiI'i1tiUl1, at quality which has won hex' hosts of friends. GE'I'll'llll9 is zitlilolic, uxvelliiig in gyinluistivs and ucquittilipg herself as 51 model pupil in Miss Maitlund's eyt-s. And yet sho is sn shy and l'Glil'illfJj, so jolly und pleasant! Always randy to do il fuvmz. too! Did unymie evz-1' ask Gm't to help hm' and revvivv an refllsall? Never! NVQ just cul1't imagine lhzlt in our must inmginutive nioments. Gvrtrmlv is lllli'GI'l2llll as to what path sho will pursue lwxt your, hut ww are sure- that Wl1f'l'PV0l' she- goals she will miiko 510011. Good luck, tlvl'll, from 19350. You tlvservv il! gm Iinton High School M., IQSO - emorabilia 1 IQZU I think, therefore I exist JOHN LEONARD BURNETT Len Une Lennie Technical Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club, 2: German Club, 39 Minstrel Show, 41 History Circle, Class Book Staff: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society. Whose Sphinx-like countenance is this we see here? Who is this Napoleon with his bag of complexes who invaded these portals of enlightened knowledge four years ago? Who is this fellow who has the mark of Pan on his noble brow, who never to himself hath said, I hereby swear off investigating things? Enough of this! Who is he? It is Lennie, -the master mind of mischief. With this Clark Y 15 wing-curve, full cantilever bracing, that high efficiency, low-speed 150 H. P. motor, high pitch prop, the wings staggered a few degrees and everything streamlined well.--But what does this mean? Translated-Ain plane designing. That's Unc's favorite vice. Airplane designing, submarine designing, radio designing, et cetera design- ing, putting C- L-'s orchestra on the map, honoring a piano by his playing, pull- ing the C. H. S. orchestras out of holes, and exercising his will power, we wonder why he is not on the P. M. list, and why he always gets a few testies. Take a good look at his test marks and know why. You want to know his side-lines? Correcting his turnip, ah, pardon me-his Westc1ox at D-'s exactly at :16 and 120 split seconds after one, and entering drawing and poster contests for fun. Another fact- Len plans to become a de- signer of airplanes via W. P. I. Au revoir and good luck, Lennie d,. Iinton High School 27 IQSO 1 emorabilia - IQSO Du well :ind right, Zlllfl lvl the world sink EVELYN CATMEN Ev Lynn Commercial Course Hiking Club, 2: Minstrel Show, 23 Musical Comedy, 3: French Club: History Circle, 45 Eta Nu Gamma. Evelyn is one of our quiet girls, ulilmngli she lakes umlvzmtuge of her repulsi- tion in the rezu' of the hull. ldv is extremely fonrl of sports, as muy he noliveml by in-1' l'z1itl1l'nl nllen-ls :inee ul ull of the High Selnmnl gaunes. Talking in liii'l1ie is hex' greatest lln'ill. lWu wonder wl1y'!l Lynn is :L dennn'e little Indy wlnrm we :ill znllnire. bnl wlnnn few nt' ns llzivl' haul the zulvzuitugre of knowing really well, llimnlli she is ns jolly and full ul' fun ns anyone else. lfIvelyn's an reall c-lnnn and ynn would IIZIVU in gn fan' tu find an nnrre likeable girl. l+Iv's plans for the fulnre are inrlefiiiile, hnl we know that Wilt-'l'4'Vt'l' sin' goes, or whatever sln- does, il will be aiu-uillpziilieil by Slll'C'l'SS. 'l'l1v lmesl ul' wisll- 4-s ful' slim-ess l'l'Ulll her c-lzissnlnle-s ol' 'Sill will be with ln-1' ulwnys. FV. Iinton High School 4 I930 -- emorabilia -- I930 None but himself can be his parallel ROBERT WARREN CHILD Bob Double Check Bobby College Course Class President, 1, 23 Football Manager, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Show: Minstrel Show, 25 Musical Comedy, 3, 4: President of French Club, 4: Class Book Staff. Just a glance at the above list shows that Bob has taken an active part in school activities. He spent not a little of his time in rehearsing parts for every dramatic presentation that we put on, and much credit is due him for the winning of those prizes. Bob was, during the first two years, our popular class president, who skill- fully guided our ship through those stormy, but successful years. He was presi- dent of Le Cercle Francais, and he held down this office efficiently, and to the satisfaction of all. As a manager of our fighting football teams, Bob worked hard and faith- fully to keep the lines white, in fact he almost went as far as to board them up. He continued his good work as assistant editor-in-chief of our class book. and as sports editor merits all praise for the excellent writeups in that section of our book. It seems as if we have failed to give due recognition to another of his char- acteristics. Bob's original wit and wise oracles were displayed in the various classes, and did much to break up gloomy recitations. We shall not forget you, 'tBobby, and we wish you best of luck as you start on the road which, we are sure, will bring you to success. ,,. Iinton Hi h School 1, 29 I I IQSO -- emorabllla L I930 I shall not look upon his like again WILLIAM WHITFORD CLAY Hill BilIy College Course lnterclass Football, 1, 2, 3: Musical Comedy, 3: French Club, 4: Senior Show. Well, folks, stop right up and nievl the biggest man in the Nuss. lluvc you u stop lzuirlvl ? As such, he is mum-li Ivxllia-will by tho hold qnoslion of many of thi- Freslnnm-n- Ilow's the vvvnllwi' up tlim'e'? Hill is ono ot' the niosl popnlui' Illi'IIIll0l'S of our vlalss, his good lllllllfl' zlnll re-:lily wit 1-ontrihnting in no small Illf'ilSlIl'C to this. As :in uvtor IliTly Iuka-s tho Q-:ilu-. llornoinlwr the Two Illnvk Crows in ilu- Mllsivul Uonivdy ot' 4lllI'.Ill1ll0l' your? VVl'1l! Bill was onv nnll Huh llw olln-r. llvlivvo it or not!! In tho Se-nior Show, ICnglish l'Idcli0, thu c-rook but- lm' wus D0l'Il'llXlld to lwilvclioii by I3illy. Hill gninvrl nincli nltc-ntion for his work on tho inlvru-lnss foolhnll lvnlns. I'i4'k 'vm up and flntlon 'em ont wus his motto, und whul ll job ho clicl on the op- posing g,:l1z1l'd. liis favorite song was I'll get by, und he nsnnlly climl without 21 supernhnn- llzlllvif of iloinurils. Billy intends lo follow up his I-ilncnlion ut llowdoin next your. lluri-'s lnvk, Hill, Ironi thu class of 1930. L3 Iinton High School P P l9f'J0 - emorabllla - I930 With Knowledge stamped upon his brow ROBERT JAMES CONN Bob Bobbie Robbie Connie Technical Course History Club, 4: French Club, 4: Debating Club, 2: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society. Aha! Enter Robert, the scholar! The boy who goes home laden with those testimonials every quarter, yet who is one of the jolliest boys in the class! When Bob entered our noble emporium of learning, he had fine examples set for him by his sisters, and so he promptly got busy to beat them, with fine success. At first we feared he was a grind. But no! Connie rose above that villainy, slowly but surely, to become a reg'la fella and one of our best friends. Does anyone remember when Bobbie didn't know his lesson? No, even when th.: teacher picked the wrong lesson, he knew it just the same. Yet there is always some funny story at his disposal which relieves the tedium of life, and how! Robert aspires to the magic portals of Worcester Tech, and later to be a mechanical engineer tthat's what Herbie Hoover used to bei and go places and build things. Anyway, whatever he does, we have full confidence that Bob will do his level best on anything he attempts. Good-luck Bob, we know you will make 1930 feel proud of one of its sons. .fa Iinton High School l. 31 I ! I930 -- emorabilia - l930 Youth looks forward and age backward WILLIAM HENRY CONNERY Billy Whip College Course Minstrel Show, 1, 2: History Circle. lli'1y's favorite model is the Packard, While most of us are asking if we may take thc car for tonight, Bill is wondering which car he may take. Billy has been one of our happy-go-lucky members. He is one of the in- separable quartet and they can always be seen trampling the corridors each rc- cess. Bummer possesses quite a bit of artistic talent in the more mechanical field of drawing. Blackboards, leaves of books, paper, in fact any bare space one inch square bears silent evidence of his airplanes and cartoons. We wonder now, as we have in the past, why Billy persists in touring a cer- tain section of the town any pleasant evening. Willie says it's for the air, but we know better. We are sure, Bill, that you will successfully hurdle all obstructions and finish near the top. So long, Billy. li- Iinton High School ? 32 l93O - emorabilia -- F330 A little nonsense now and then Is cherished by the best ot men HELEN MARIE DIETEL HHQIYH General Course Junior Prom Committeeg Minstrel Show, 4: Senior Show: Eta Nu Gamma: History Circle. Helen doesn't behave very meekly in any class, but in Bookkeeping she simply lets loose. She certainly has injected pep il1t0 that class. Helen is some actress. Anyone who saw her taking the part of the digni- fied lady in the Senior Show or the Minstrel Show can testify to that. Where there is a mischievous group, Helen is sure to be in the centerg but we all love her just the same. Hely is one of the carefrees, never seen with the blues-o111y wl1e11 the quarter marks appear. We don't believe Helen has been late during her four years of High School and it is to be understood that she burns the midnight oil -ask anyone who knows her! Helen intends to go in training for a nurse. We know she'll be good and kind to everyone. All the happiness, luck and success that the class of '30 could wish goes with you, Helen, for everybody loves a laugherf' .,. Iinton High School m, 33 F3 I9 i emorabilia is IQSO That tower of strength XVhit-h stood fonr sqnnre to all the winds that blew CHESTER STANISLAUS DZICZEK Cup t'het Feets College Course Interclass Football, 1, 2: Varsity Basketball, 3: Varsity Football, 3, 4: His- tory Circle. l.et ns now give yon nn introdnrtion to Chet, one of those rare combina- tions, at good athlete and at good student. He was one of the old standhys on the prridiron :und the conrt. lle nlnyetl the gzune hard and cleanly, und was at tower ot' strengtli on hoth ot't't-nse and defense. Pressure of work, however, canst-d him to give np lmskethall during the Dust season. Modest and brigllt, t'l1et ztehieved an excellent student record. UCIIQSHIIIH spent many afternoons in the lihruiy, taking long drunghts of old volumes of t?l. Evenings he spent in the gentle urt of work. But this did not prevent him front getting his share-no. not of gilt-edged invitations to P. M. session-but those little tt-sties. Give ns the dope, t'het, for we still ean't see how it's done. Cap, so we learned rec-ently, joined the lot-nl Gnnrds, and immediately tried to show the officers how to drill. They were all out of step except Cap that night. t'het's uvocution is farming. He holds ont in at wild and Wooly section of town tllolton Stntionl, fnr removed from the evils of city life. Cup is due at Holy Cross next year to further extend his knowledge.. In his pnrsnit of sueeess he is followed by the best wishes of the Class. Q- Iinton High School it P I i930 - emorabllla 1 l950 A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance CATHERINE FLAHERTY ncaddyn ..Kitty,, Commercial Course Minstrel Show 3: Musical Comedy, 4: Business Club: Eta Nu Gamma: His- tory Circle: Junior Prom Committee: Track Meet, 2. One of the most popular girls in this year's class, is Caddy. Now she is everybody's friend, willing to help at all times, even to getting her friend in the Junior Class, Dot, to school on time? How Dot will manage next year with- out her, we just can't imagine. In those French P. M.'s just what was the attraction there? At any rate, we could depend on it that Caddy would be there. A dance just simply isn't a social success until she appears, her sunny smile, and happy disposition immediately surrounding her with dance partners-or what have you? Caddy could always be depended on, and still can, for that matter, to be there in her place at every game. And watch her root! Caddy plans to spend the next few years training herself to be the joy and pride of some office manager, in the capacity of a private secretary, although she showed at the Minstrel Show that stage work would not be too bad as a life work. However, the Cagey Caddy declares the bright lights fail to lure her, and some business man will gain a charming secretary instead. me Iinton High School E- I I I930 -- emorabllla i IQSO A joyous heart spins the he-inn JAMES LEO FLANNAGAN t'hristy .linnniu'i llnin-yhny Commercial Course Interclass Football, 1, 25 lnterclass Basketball, 1: Junior Prom Committee: History Circle. .lin1's ill'llll2lilli2lll1'OS worse not mainly illllllilg the boys, hilt his good nuturv i.:ililll'fi for him u higrh regnrrl from the- uppositu sux, whivh he n'zlVz1li0i'ly servvs zit tht- t'llllllil'l'H ot' tho First Nzitinnnl in l1is sparc hnurs. At any mtv, what ho dm'sn'l know zilmnt his f.1'l'Ul'L'l'il'S is11't worth knowing. As to his studios, it might wvll hw said tl1z1t,z1lllin11gl1 XVhitv Court ilLlSll'I lwvn lu-pt uwukv on uct-mtiit nt' rays of light emitted from his rumn during tht- witch- ing hour, yt-t uvczisicmliztl l'Pt'ii2lii0llS testify as to his inherent uhility. Ili- is one of our chit-f jokesters, and many are the glumliy out-zlsioils that are lit up hy his spontaneous humor. .linnniv intends to lililildlfllliliti at Bryant-Struttmfs in order to prepare for ri hnsini-ss l'llI'l'0l'. Thu ht-sl wishes of the class ot 'Jill tullow hint in his future 1-zliw-i'. ,..- Iinton High School ,C 36 l930 - emorabilia l I930 Rough and Ready was he JAMES THOMAS GARRITY Muscle Hink General Course Varsity Football, 3, 4: Senior Show Committee: History Circle. James is one of those youths with blond curly locks who doesn't bother the girls until they bother him. Muscle was a member of the Varsity Football team in his junior and senior years. When James broke into a football game, his bull-dog tenacity and un- dauntable spirit made him a valuable player to the team, we can all say. Hink is a very popular fellow, a favorite with all the fellows, and girls, too. His jolly disposition has lightened the atmosphere of many a dreary class-room. Hink has one happy faculty, that of gaining the teachers' friendship or, in other words, he had the drag with most of the teachers. He's so happy-go- lucky, they could not blame him long for anything. Hink has not yet told what his intention for the future is, but we know that whatever he undertakes, he will be successful. Good-bye and Good-luck, Hink, and always remember that '30 is backing you! Iinton High School la l930 i Memorabilia -- IQSO To see her is to like her, To know her is to love her GERTRUDE MARION GARVEY Gert Gertie General Course Minstrel Show, 1, 2: Musical Comedy, 3, 47 Eta Nu Gamma: Hiking Club, History Circle. Whenever there is anything going on in the class, tlerlrnrlt- is sure to he on hand, livening things with her cheery presence. :ind being lielplnl. Gert, being one of the popular girls of the 1-luss, always has at crowd ol' friends about her. We have i1o reason to wonder why. She was one of the reasons why the Musical Coniedy 1-:une off so well, and :1 lrig reason, loo. Have you ever seen Gert dz1nt'e? ll' yon hziven't, yon've never lived yet! We have no need to say that she is ndniirnlily skilled in the Terpis- t-liorenn Art. Vile have not yet been enlightened as to tlert's destination in the lntnro. llowt-ver, we are quite confident, that she'l1 make ai nuine for herself in any ali- rwtion. tWe privately hope to see her name in elm-Irie lights on lil'U1lllWiljl. Good lurk. Gert, we'll all succeed, it we're like yon. 1, linton High School Lo- l930 - emorabilia - l950 What a strange thing is man HUBERT LAWRENCE GATES Gatesie Hubby College Course Interclass Football, 1: Varsity Football, 2, 3: lnterclass Dramatics, 1, 2, 4Q Senior Show: Business Manager of Class Book: Interclass Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. And here is Hubby. He seems to have kept himself in the background dur- ing the first three years, but now we know what a great fellow we have among us. In our first year of dramaties., Hubby stepped forth and took his place be- fore the footlights and proved his worth as an actor. As you can see, he has been in quite a few of the shows and every time he was great. And if you are ever down to the theater, a light ffashes, and a gentle, inquir- ing voice asks, May I show you to a seat? That's our Hubby again. And when Spring comes, we see him down on the cinder track, stretching his legs to cover as much ground as possible. And he certainly does in fthe track meets. Although we don't say Hubby burns too much midnight oil, he isn't exactly a woman hater, but he isn't really bothered with them. Next year, Gatesie wants to go to Springfield College. We hope you make it, Hub, you worked hard to do it. Luck from 1930. ..,. Iinton High School ..d. 39 l930 - emorabilia 1 IQSU Survival of the fittest HENRY JAMES PAUL GAW Cuch Sprinter Coach General Course Varsity Football, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: lnterclass Football, 25 lnterclass Basketball, 2: Senior Show Committee, 45 History Circle: Baseball Manager, 4. llenry is one of those quiet, hard working boys, who because of their per- severance usually reach the top. Our principal must have had Cinch on his mind when he gave mention to the boys who have both brain and brawn. These qualities he has shown on a11d off the field. It was only four short years ago that we saw Henry knocking at the Gate of Knowledge. He entered school with one idea set deep in his mind, twe don't mean he had a one track mindl, that to sport the coveted insignia given to ath- letes. Only a mite of a fellow. he took enough bumps to discourage anybody, but urged on by an indomitable spi1'lt he made good. For three years he toiled on the gridiron and two years he spent on the polished surface of the basketball court. Most of the time he spent with the shock troops but when he got his chance, he proceeded to give his opponents a few pointers on how the game should be played. The coach said Cuch and Cach made more trouble than his size would warrant. lIenny is one boy who d0ESIl't bother the girls. And why not? Because they have reversed the process and are bothering him now. He completed faithfully the hard course in four brief years ta record for such a small boy! and is ready to scale the heights of success. Ullt'll has his mind set to lake over the coaching reins of some big college. We know your standard will fly high Cuch. The class is cheering for you. M? Iinton High School ? IQSO - emorebilia - I930 Silence is the speech of love, The music of the spheres above CHRISTOPHER PETER GEAS Chris College Course French Club, 4: History Circle: Class Book Staffg Honorary Member of Clin- ton Historical Societyg lnterclass Football, 2. If Chris had lived in time of the Round Table, he would doubtlessly have been called Chris the Quiet. He is an unassuming type of fellow, intent upon one thing only, that of minding his own business. Although we don't hear very much from Chris, we are wise enough to know that still waters run deep. Christopher is one of the most studious of our class and has certainly made his high school career a success. He is especially brilliant in the English classes and his discourses on Milton and Shakespeare were sometimes a little above us. And to further his knowledge of English Literature, Chris makes frequent trips to the library where he is no stranger. Chris is another of our CB's fconfirmed bachelorsl. He has bothered him- self less about girls during his sojourn in our high school than any other member of our illustrious class. But cheer up Chris, while there is life there is hope. Chris lest we forget.. is one of our expert tonsorial artists, and he certainly knows how to shear the locks of blushing Romeos iand fair maidensb. As an associate editor of our class book, Christopher proved himself a faith- ful and efficient worker. Boston University is the next stop for Chris in his quest for knowledge. Chris intends to major in English and become a prof. He is sure to have his ambitions realized, for his earnestness will create a means for success. Go to it, Chris. L Iinton High School -4 41 A i I930 - emorabllla - I930 Good things conie in stnull pac-l-mums ALICE MARIE GIBBONS I.u1l.i Allie General Course Class Ring Committee: Field Day Committee: Junior Prom Committeeg History Circle. The quotation above is true in the case of our i'11lS,4!llillP Alive. To spend two hours with Allie means two years of knowleclge-that is to say-in some lines. I.et's see how we can describe her: short, dul'k-ln1i1'ecl, hlue eyes and joyous, oh yes! very joyous! You never yel, liezml of 11 rninpus or t-lever net unless you heard Lalla's meloclious laugh. And how! Then her eyes-you know they say looks are sometimes deceiving and so it is in this case. Those eyes woukl give unyoue the impression of il deniure rhild, but to those who know Allie in-tier, they nieun nothing of that nzlture. Then there is hex' sniile-what u. tm-using little smile it is. VVell, only those who know Alice as we do can llIldeI'Sl2lllll just how much of a pal she is, and many more know just what her frienilship menus. NVell, nohutly knows L:1llu's mltslinutiou as yet. hut we ull know that she will he at Slli'l,'PSS, us ful' us persotntlity is L'illlL'Ul'lii tl. unml here go the wishes of tho 1930 class, tliroughout her lite! Good luck l.ullu! ls Iinton High School IQSO - emorabilia - l930 Witty, jolly, and carefreeg Always happy as can be CATHERINE ELAINE GIBBONS Kitty Kit Normal Course Minstrel Show, 1, 25 Musical Comedy, 3: Business Club, 33 Interclass Basket- ball, 35 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4g Varsity Track Team, 35 Cheer Leader, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show: French Club, 4: History Circle. Kitty needs no introduction, for wasn't she one of our peppy cheer leaders, always ready to help the boys make their SC0l'eS Bigger and Better than ever? And did they appreciate it? I'll say! Then, too, she did her part on the basketball floor, and even though she did take a toss now and then, she helped keep the Armory spick and span. As a guard she sure showed our visiting teams what C. H. S. stood for, and how!! Her efforts along the dramatic line were no less successful. She played the role of the snobbish elder sister in our Senior Show, but oh! that by no means de- scribes herg truly, she is just the opposite, but nevertheless she did justice to her part. She was one of the main reasons why the Senior Show was such a success, Kitty's charming personality will be a worthy asset to her at Massachusetts General, where she is to continue her studying as a nurse. Well, Kit, here's success and lots of happiness from '30! a... linton High School -E P I I93O K emorabllla --v IQSU Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you JOHN JAMES GIBBONS Gibbie College Course Interclass Football, 2: Interclass Basketball, 2. Yes, Gibby has been with us for four years, although some of ns might not have noticed it because of his quietness. But don't let Johnny's outward ap- pearance of quietness deceive you, for it. is only a show, and on certain occasions he throws off his cloak and there we have Jack, as his friends know him. One of .Iohnny's many accomplishments is golf. Now John is very fond oi' following the little pellet for several reasons lwe won't mention theml and is seen very often on the links with Red, another of our talented golfers. But this is only one of his achievements. We might also add that Gib is no stranger to water, in fact, he is like a fish in water. Johuny's standing in his classes during his four years might be summed up as not so tough, even though his most difficult job was to keep awake in French. We can't accuse him of having made his brows sizzle, yet he must have spent. some time acquiring gray matter, for he managed to get by com- l'ortably. At the present. time Johnny is inn-ertain as to where he plans to further his education, but wherever ln' goes or whatever he does he'll get there. Besi o' luck, Gill, d+e linton High School luke IQSO - emorabilia l IQSU Oh! W'hat a pal was Mary! MARY ELLEN GIBBONS Mary College Course Glee Club: Hiking Club: Junior Prom Committee: History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma. Let us now take Mary, one of the regular girls of our class. Nobody can deny that she is lively, but it brings her Name and Fame, so who cares? Cer- tainly WE don't. To glance at Mary, one would imagine her to be a reserved, quiet girl with a noble calling and a classical spirit, but when one really gets to know her, we find that Mary is not stand-offish -far from it. Judging by the clubs that have the honor to have her for a member, she is extremely sociable. If you won't take the Club's word for it, talk to her for awhile, and come away satisfied. As for study, Mary doesn't worry, but she manages to always get by, and noi to scrape herself. Mary is uncertain as to her future, but we are satisfied that 1930 will always be able to be proud of her wherever she goes, and whatever she takes up. l. linton High School l. I930 - emorabilia -1 I930 And she has hair of golden hue. Take care ! LUCILLE DARBY GIBBS Blondie Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee: History Circle. Perhaps Blondie was one of those who received you when you attended our Junior Prom, for she was on the Reception Committee. And don't you reniembel' how nice the cozy comer looked? Lucille is seen at allrthe high school plays, and at many of our athletic activi- ties. She was an enthusiastic member of the History Circle, and gave it her loyal support. Blondie is also one of that group at the back of the Hall, but we cannot say that she makes it more noisy. This is probably more due to the fact that her voice is naturally gentle, than to the fact that she does not like to talk. We very seldom see BTondie when we return in the afernoon, although she does not seem to put in more than I1 moderate amount of time on her studying. Lucille's destination is Becker's, and the best wishes of 1930 go with her! ww.. Iinton High School ,.-. 46 P P IQSU -- emorabllla -- IQSU Praise him, for of friends he has many GEORGE HARRY GLEEZEN Jimmie College Course Varsity Basketball, 4: Varsity Baseball 4. George, -that word means to us a composite of personality and good fel- low. Lancaster's loss was Clinton Highs gain in bringing Jimmy to swell the Senior ranks, and though a new-comer, he has won his way into our hearts with his pleasant smile and helping hand. He was a great help on the basketball team, and many a game was won by his long and trusty arm. Jimmy is also quite a ball player and his most pleas- ant seasons are spring, summer, autumn, and winter, because he talks baseball during all four. George is rather quiet in class, but he makes himself heard very plainly out- side. He is the type of fellow who is not generally heard from, but who unfail- ingly climbs to the top of the ladder of success. Jimmy hasn't let us into the secret of his future plans, but he has all the characteristics of a winner, and we predict for Jim unqualified success i11 his chosen channel. Good-bye, George! May the Fates spin a glorious future for you! Q.. Iinton High School l. 47 I930 L emorabilia - I93O Who knows most says least l i l GEORGE GUSTAVE GLEISBERG Butch Gus Technical Course History Circle: German Club, 3. In George the class has known a quiet and retiring young fellow, not a timid soul, but one who, judiciously or not, evaded the lime light, attending to his own affairs. interfering.: with none. and helpful at all times to classmates, particularly in chemistry, where quite a few are indebted to him for timely aid and advice. He has been and still remains one of the few loyal subjects of Mr. Mitchell in the back ot' the hall, u section famous for its mutinous and disorderly element. Ile intends to enter at teclinicul school, and with the perceptive mind that he has acquired and developed in his High School days, we are sure his future will be a success, reflecting credit not only to himself, but to the school and thus to his immediate clussniutes. Our regards cannot but bc honest i11 wishing llllll success. 1, Iinton High School I I I930 - emorabllla -- I930 A good man's pedigree is little hunted up WILLIAM BAIRD GREEN HGl'90I1lQ Bill 'WVillie Billy College Course Junior Prom Committee: Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Trac ee , , , kM t123,4. Billl' is undoubtedly the record holder of the class as far as distance to be covered ill coming to school is C0l1C9l'11Bd, for he lives ill the Deershorn District. Bill elltered our class practically a stranger, but it did not require a long time for the class to get acquainted with and appreciate his sunny disposition. Bill's ability as a violinist gained for him a. position in the orchestra, and don't misunderstand me when I say that he played second fiddle to no one. Lack of time kept him from participating in athletics, where we are sure he ' h 1 cteristic would have been a success, as evinced by the perseverance and grit, c a 'a of him in his four years of class track competition. Bill intends to study medicine, perhaps, to fill a much needed position in -' - ' ' ' id a Lancaster, and to Olll' wishes of success we add the slncele promise oi our a s his future clientele. .,., linton High School L. 49 L' -l I I 1930 - emorabllla - IQSO Ile sniilml one smile that l'Z1ll all around l1is face two times GEORGE FRANCIS HALLORAN Red Holly Hal College Course lnterclass Basketball, 2: Junior Prom Committee. Red has developed markedly during: his stay of four years i11 high school. Froni the ranks of the hlushingz, awkward Freshmen, he has risen to the rank of Senior, dignilied-or otherwise tmostly otherwise, if we 111ay addl. Red has proved himself to be a regular fellow. Always ready to le11d a helping hand to aiiytliing from work to putting on l1is noblest s11it of mirth. And his smile certainly is the largest in the class. He must be the original ot' Kipling's Parsee lVla11 of whom the author said, He smiled one smile that ran all around l1is face two times. George always has his hair plastered dUWll, either with Wekepeke or Slickum. llis hair is the Cl1Vy of ma11y all Adam, for it wins the admiration of all the debutantes. lied has had 0116 good time in High School, but he has also been a good stmlf-ni. As a voiiseqiienve. he is well liked by his teachers to whom he has given no great bother. Georges hobby is golf, a11d his pet ambition is to emulate the successes of Hobby Jones. A11y fair day yflll may see George on the links with his famous Calamity Jane this putter? practising upon the close shots. lied has given 11s no advance dope as to his future, but we know that he has all the 4-l1a1'acte1'istics necessary to a successful career. Carry on, Red ,me Iinton High School ,1- IQSO - emorabilia -- I930 When Irish Eyes are Smiling MARGUERITE MARY HANNEY General Course Minstrel Show, 17 History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma. And now here is Marguerite. Our first impression is that she is quiet but after one is with her for a few minutes, she proves to be quite the opposite. Marguerite doesn't believe in studying too hard or worrying about her marks, Perhaps this accounts for her brilliant recitations in Chemistry. Biology is Mar- guerite-'s favorite study, but somehow we can't picture Marguerite armed with net and microscope catching butterflies or other Ubeastiesf' She may be seen on Thursday and Saturday nights, adorning Newberry's candy counter with her graceful presence. She to athletics, not so much in taking part but in Marguerite may be seen at all High School the dancing business, much to our edification. quite complete as yet, but we know shelil be a takes. Best of luck Marguerite from the class ,.,, Iinton High also has been strangely attracted observing them. socials, displaying her mastery of Her plans for the future are not success in whatever she under- of '30. School -..t l930 -- emorabilia IQSO Honesty is the best polit-y RICHARD THADDEUS HARRITY --Int-lr' --Ru-ir' College Course Class Ring Committee: Senior Show Committee: Class Treasurer, 3, 45 His- tory Circle. Ilere we have the young man into whose capable hands the Class of llliltl eu- trusted all its funds. When he was chosen our Class Treasurer our Junior year, it wasu't Illllt'll ot' an honor as the few dollars on hand hardly needed a keeper. llut as we grew, the arrount grew also, until now it is an honor to he the Class 'l're:isurer. As our competent treasurer we have as yet to find him without that 4-he-ery smile and the ever helping hand to bring about that which is for the hesl interests of the class. liut apart from all this seriousness it is whispered-nay, it is seen, that Dirk is deeply concerned with the doings of the Corner Four each recess. Should you enter Room 3 at a certain period and observe our ltit-hard with tnnzt-rs flying over the keys of an Underwood, with eoneentrated gaze and with every indication of a steadfast purpose, you'll know that's Dirk breaking--no, not the typewriter--but his latest speed record. tllis record, we hear, is yet in the tt-ensl. Dirk intends to enter lloly Cross and we are sure that he will gain as many friends there as he has at C. ll. S. llerause of his pleasing personality and natural ability, Rich is bound to travel the path to success. -4 Iinton High School ,Z li-330 - emorabilia i I950 As modest as a pansy HELEN CATHERINE HARTY Buzzbee Normal Course French Club, 4: History Circle: Hiking Club, 15 Glee Club, 1, 2: Senior Show Commi.tee: Class Day Committee, 4. Helen is a creature of many moods. She can be gloomy, cool, effervescent. mlrthlul and high-np, which is no wonder, hailing from the hilly section of our fair town as she does. She is quiet, no o11e can deny it, but it is only at times. During these periods o11e would imagine her to be a reserved young lady with a satirical outlook on life, but let us not be misled. Helen is far from cynical. Her laughter, explosive 1'ather than rippling, may be heard all over the hall-the school to be exact. She wants to teach, but we just cannot imagine her ruling her pupils with an iron hand, although perhaps she will rule them with an icy stare, if she can scare up her famous piercing look. However, when we know her, we agree that there is no one more friendly, more willing to help and as little likely to transfix us with a glare as Mona Lisa. When we come to think of it, Helen has that famous smile! Good luck, Helen! 1930 wishes you success. -1. linton High School g.-. I930 - emorabilia - IQSO Strike up the band! STANLEY HERBERT HASTE Stan Hurry College Course Interclass Basketball, 13 Manager of lnterclass Dramatics, 1, 2, 3: Musical Comedy, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee: Interclass Dramatics, 43 Senior Show: French Club, 41 Class Book Staff: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society. And ln-ro is our IHllSit'l2lll. Hurry, us ho is gviiumtlly known nmoup: li-is c-lusslnattos, is :L vvry talented pinuisl. llc showed his oxcoptionatl skill in the sl-lm-tion ho played in the Mnsim-ul Conieily, and ho is nuvor too busy to sit clown :tml dash oft' u chord or two of liurinolrious music. Stun is also un actor. His part in tho Sonioi' Show wus pluyod with ox- cc-llvlicv. llis sc-ltolnstit' ability is nothing to bo overlooked. xvllllll ho oixtt-i'e-d us at l l'USlllIl2lll, he begun taking homo testimonials, null hu luis cvvr sinuo continued to do so. Stanley is one ot the editors in vluirgo of the humorous suction of our Clnss Hook, and in t-lass he is nlwuys full of business us fur :ts liuiuor is uoiicoriiwl. llurry is one ol' the group in the ba1,cfk of thc hull, during one study pt-riotl. who st-onus in some wzty or another to disturb tho tc-aiclitw. Ot course, tlnlre- is no runsou, but there is at suspicious sound of opening bottles up tlu-ro ut times. Next yoz1r, .Iztwn llau'vur1l will receive our Stun with open arms. Wo ltnow that Stun will nlwuys bu as popular tlicrv us ho is with 151320. -.W Iinton High School Heh. l930 - Memorabilia - IQZO 'Merrily, merrily,' quoth I FRANCES MARIE HEAGNEY Frankie Hankl' Normal Course Interclass Basketball, 23 History Circle: Minstrel Show. We now wish to present Hank, one of our dainty maidens. Tall, faultless in her grooming, gracefully nonchalant, and firm in her convictions. Hank adds to these enviable qualifications an engaging personality which has caused many of us to be envious. These combined characteristics, of which anyone might be proud, have in no way affected Hank's mental equilibrium, but together with them she offers a subtle sense of humor, a genial disposition, and a friendship that is lasting and true. A singer of fine quality and a pianist extra-ordinaire, Hank can be truly said to be accomplished. Frances leaves us for Pratt Institute, and may the smiling kindliness that she has ever so liberally dispersed be as refreshing to her future classnialus as it has been at all times, to us! ,.... Iinton High School .,- 55 I950 L emorabilia - I930 'LI11 1111 things tc-111111-11111- EVERETT CHARLES HILLNER Sam Commercial Course lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3: Assistant Baseball Manager, 3: Musical Comedy, 3: Junior Prom Committeeg Business Club, 3, 41 History Circle: Senior Show Committee. ll1-1'1- is l1Iv1-1-1-11. 'l'l11- 1-111ssi1-sl 111-1-ss1-11 1111111 111' 1111- 1-111ss, 111111 11111- 111' 1111- 11111s1 1111111112112 Sum Wf11'kSlll.11111 N111i1111 W'i1l1- s1111'1- 1111 xVE114'1' 311111-1 111111 111111 111-1'1111111s 1'111' 1111- 1111'1:1- 11l11l'l1l111M1' 11111-ly whi1-11 s111-lls 111'11s111-1'i1y. 11 y1111 111'1- 11111ki11g f111' s1-rf vi1-1-, yllll 1111w k1111w w111-1'1- 111 Q1-1 il. Sum is ll VV11ll11t'1'fll1 1111ske11111l1 11111.ye1', 11111 1111- 1'lll'1 111111 111- w111'ks ke-eps 111111 1'1'11111 1111-king IINYRIY vi1'1111'i1-s 1'111' l'1i1111111. Ilis 1111ili1y llllly 111- j1111g1-11 115' his Illilyillif Zl 1'11l'W2l1'l1 1111si1i1111 1111 1111- '1'111'111-1' le-11111. llis 1'1'W2l1'l1 1'111' 11is 1121111 w111'l1 111 s1-1111111 is 2-11l0W1l 11y his w11lk 1111w11 1111- 11is11- 1'111' 111111 11111'11-w111'l11-11-1'111' 11-s1ie. 111- is 1111- 111111-1' 112111, 111 1111- 1T111'11111'111i1111 111111w11 11s lli11111-1' .kk .111k111111wi1-z. W111-11 i11 s1-1111111 Sum 111111 1'111 111'1- 1'11111111 11'11v1-11i11g 11111111111 111141-1111-1' 1111' 1112-il' f1'1Pl1l14 ship is i11s1-11111111111-. 1+Zv1-1'1-11 is s11'ivi11g 1'111' il 11. 11. A. 111-1.:1'1-1-. w11i1'11 111- 1111111-s 111 1'1-1'1-iV1- 111 N111'111- 1 7 1-11s11-1'11. All 1111- 1111'k 111111 wish1s f1'11111 1111- 1'111ss 111' 1.12.11 go with yl11l 4'S11111. P i -BMA Imton High School -TB, 56 I A l930 -- emorabllla - l950 Every man's a hook if you know how to read 'em GLENNA ALMA HORNE Glen Sunny Merry Commercial Course Business Club: History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma: Minstrel Show, 2, 3, 4? Senior Show. As a student, Glenna is our shorthand shark. When Glen is called upon therein, everyone settles back in relief, for she can always be depended upon either for recitation or for-well, what other device is frequently resorted to by seniors. She also attends all of our football and basketball games. Bet you can't guess why!- Glenna is by no means one of the quiet ones of the class. She is always looking for a good time, and is seldom missing when one is to be had. A scintillating star tin the person of our Glennaj made her dramatic debut i11 our Senior Show last winter and scored a great hit. Next fall Bryant SL Stratton's will have the pleasure of Glenna's presence. She intends to be a school IllHl'l11.H Well, Glenna, '30 wishes you good luck. e..w. Iinton High School Q.- 57 I I l930 1 emorabuha 1l930 'I'l1e blushing beauties of modest lllilltin EVELYN GERTRUDE HREHA Shorty Normal Course History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma: Varsity Track Team, 1, 2, 3: Hiking Club, 1. Itlverybody in our distinguislied cflziss likes Ev. Tlwre's something about her-what can it he?-tliat holds our attention, everyone of us. I'erl1aps it's her 4-heery grin, we cau't cull it zi mere smilo. It possesses too mnuy qualities of good fellowship, sincerity, Hlllllll-10-Hltlll. huil-fellow-well-met nature and ull that, to be il senseless simper. Yes. we like our Evelyn. She made her friends and. for ull we know, is still making them, of course not in the class, beczutst- everyone in it is already num- bered on her list. What's more, she never loses any! ldv is profitzient, in utlifetic-s nntl represented us in the truck meet several times. And not in vain either, Nosser! ldv l1lll'l'il-'il off some of the honors und returned from the fray flushed with triumph und flying her colors high. llut Evelyn is quiet. Don't mistuke us when we sny it. Although there may be u few in the class who do not know she hats at tongue, yet they are in the minority. Although l+lv's plains for the future are rntlier hnzy ns yet, we ull give three clit-e1's l'or her, and wish her success! -...T Iinton High School ,.,.,, I A I930 -- emorabllla - V930 As big in heart as he is small in stature EDWARD JOHN JAKUBOWICZ Pat Jack Eddie Commercial Course Orchestra, 1: lnterclass Basketball, 2: Minstrel Show, 3: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Business Club, 3, 43 History Circle. 'iPat is the little fellow with the big ideas who may be small, but is a human dynamo of energy. Pat always had a big argument ready for any one who was willing to listen to him, bookkeeping being his favorite debating subject. He won now and then, but try to count the losses! Nevertheless, he knew that it was he that was right, and the world was wrong. Ed was also a member of the Busi- ness Club, and also of the famous Hillner Sz Jakubowicz corporation, the only unchartered corporation in Massachusetts. Doc obtained good marks at C. H. S., but in doing so he enjoyed himself just the same. Pat is an inveterate athletic fan, and also very fond of social activities, and, in satisfying his fondness he attends all athletic games, dances, and shows presented by the school. Patrick also took part in clramatics in our Junior year, in which he created quite a comedy. Pat intends to go to Northeastern University, where, we are sure. he will continue his brilliant business work, and some day, we hope to see his name em- blazoned on the Dailies as the leading business man of the time. Don't dis- appoint us, Eddie, ,J Iinton High School ,Fc I930 1 emorabilia -- I930 Silence est d'or PHYLLIS MAY JEFFERY Phil Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society: Business Club, 4: History Circle. Phil is one of the gang in the hack of the hall. To look at her, she seems to he the quietest girl in the elass, hut, looks are flea-eivingf' She is just as noisy as anyone else wl1e11 it eomes to money arguments. Believe it or not, Mr. Ripley! Phyllis is everyone's friend. You never see her without her smile. Nothing worries her. She is never hurtlenerl with lessons. hilt neverlhe'ess, manages to get oft' without many afternoon tea tiekets and seems to Carry off her share ol' testimonials. Phyllis was always ready to haek up the girls and hoys in any athletic ron- test. She also tlitl her share to make the Senior Show a sueeess. Did you ever hear Phyllis sing? You never know how mum-h you apnreeiate good 'talent unless you have heartl her. Minstrel shows are her weakness. U. S. History is her favorite suhjeet and, boy! what she tloesn't, know about it isn't. worth knowing. There is no one whom we shall miss more, or remeniher longer, than our dear Phil, Phyllis intends to enter the Business World as a hnrtl-working girl. She knows we shall all envy her her l'uture employer. VVe all know she will make gootl. llest, Wishes of the t'luss of 19120, Phi1. t-...W linton High School is-,S 60 I P IQSO - emorabllla -- I930 Give me but a topic and I'll argue all day MILDRED JOHNSON Diddie Buzzbee College Course Track Team, 1, 23 lnterclass Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Show: Class Day Committee, 1, 25 History Circle: Secretary of French Club, 45 Class Book Staff: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Societyg Guest Member of Women's Club: Vice-President, 1, 2. Men and Friends of the American Literary Society: It is a pleasure to now present to you the guest of honor-whose latest play, 'Something or Other,' has taken the literary world by storm. -Tremendous applause--Though a bit prema- ture with the above announcement take our word for it,-something of this kind is in store for Mildred Johnson. She is a scholar and writer of no mean ability and I'm sure that every member of the faculty, who has ever had her in a class has heaved a sigh of relief when Mildred saved the day with a perfect recitation. We all remember her well in the High School plays especially in the Inter- class Dramatics. The casts she graced walked away with the prize several times, and Mildred proved herself, beyond doubt, to be one of the best actresses ever to represent C. H. S. She is a horn critic and if the stage or literary field does claim her Ceven though she says she's going to be a secretary! no one will be safe from her humorous thrusts. A day spent with her leaves you weak from laughter at her original pointed comparisons. . Mildred is headed for college and more education. Wherever she goes and however high they mark-there is no doubt of the outcome. lg linton High School .E 61 I P -- E-l11OI'6bllIEl 1- And panting Time toil'd after him in vain LAWRENCE RICHARD KEATING Bud Buddy College Course French Club, 4: History Circle. Bud is one of those jolly, curol'1'ee fellows, well liked by everyone, and with not un enemy in the world. You readers must know Buddy IIUIIICIIIIJOI' in the good olrl suininer mornings when you were ready to take your fiuul forty winks only to be awakened by the elinking of milk bottles. That wus our Bud in the role of merry Illllklllllllf' 01' perlmps if you don't, know hini in thul, rupzu-ily. you surely have seen him on display at Brock's Branch No. 3. We ure sure now, after our inside dope, that he will have quite an few more fair l'l1Sl0lIlQl'S, for Buddy is u great success ill that line. Ilud's leur-liers always have said that he could get honors if he would und we've learned the reason he oouldn't eoncentrzite was berzluse of certain disti'uc-l- inf.: neighbors in the llall. We must not. forgot lhzxl Buddy is the proud l'?l pos:-lessor of EL hal! blocked thy lihrzlry hook bloc-ksl more limes than any other lwzulgear in the srhool. Our udvire, LZiVl'l'L'lll'0, is to have it rehloclced again, und il will look like new, Bud is destined to be ll success in the business world, hui we will :ive him our best wishes, just the same. , Iinton High School 1? f , l930 -- emorabllla --- l93O He is not poor who has a competency STANLEY LAZARSKI snRedry rcsteven Commercial Course History Circle. Introducing Red, another illustrious member of our red hair clan. Red, without doubt, is destined to be a business man. He has already made a prom- ising start, dispensing pencils, knives and what not fto Miss KJ He is one of the few fellows of the class possessed with an even temper. It would take an exceptionally strong imagination to picture Red flying around in rage. Books 11ever bothered Red and the contents less, but still he must have done some studying on the sly, for he seemed to pull through without too many of our little, white greeting cards. Red is the proud possessor of a mop of curly, red hair of alarming pro- portions. This hair is the envy of many of the boys, since it seems to attract the girls around Red. ' Red has not created too much of a stir in school, but we have a feeling that he is saving up his thunder to hurl at the world later. He is as yet undecided as to his future, but we know that he will live up to his classmates' expectations. Luck to you, Red, from Class of 1930. vb. Iinton High School .,l. IQSO - emorabilia IQSO Short and Snappy, full of 'Pop' Always happy is hcl' 'llcp ' v MARY TERESA MADDEN Tc1'vsa Toss Normal Course French Club, 3: History Circle: Senior Show Committee. Tn thosv ol' ns that really knnw har, 'l'u1'c-sa is by nn moans the qnie-t. little' Hirl shi- appvars, in fam-l any Ill1'llllll'l' nl' Porincl li' llistury Class i-an li-ll yon who il is that hfllfls thnsi- spirltvfl flvllaivs. Ti-ss is always lllf'l'O whvn it vnnivs to a gmail timv, but that iln0sn't say she llc-glvcls hm' studios-sllv is uno of those hrigllt. pupils who van smile and gn lllrungllll1ul1a1'd4:st questions. By her winning: smile- and happy disposition, 'I'i-rf-sa has marlc many fric-ncls who will always l'UlIl0lIlllk'l' her. Sho is what, is calli,-il a friend in need. 'l'h0ngh Ti-rvsa nvvvx' look part, in any allllotivs, she is a faithlnl snppfn'lvi' of llnlh girls and bny's lvams. As fin' social activities, Teresa nevm' seems to have limi- to lmllwr with lhvm. lint, whnn she docs appeal' sho c-vrlainly enjoys lu-rsolf. 'l'1-ri-sa plans to gn in Normal Scllunl and Wu foul snru that, she will win for lui-rsc-ll' as many frivnrls lhorc as sho has liuru. llvst of wishes for snvvcss and happiness frnnl thu Class of '30, Torcsal C,, Iinton High School lg? 64 I930 -- emorabilia -- I930 Gentle and small, but beloved by all NITA MAY MAGOWAN Juanita Bee Commercial Course History Circle: Business Club: Ticket Committee for Senior Show. Folks, I want to introduce you to that miss who has the perpetual smile, otherwise known as Nita. lLoud applausej. Juanila was our buyer and sellcr in the Business Club's demonstra- tions and DID she buy and sell? With a vengeance, seeing sl1e had had practice in Woolwortl1's! Perhaps you don't know Nita is a member of the Clan in the rear of the hall. Tlierefore we'll tell yon: 'iShe is. Bee earns her name with working, but she's never too busy to indulge in social events and activities of every sort, making her as popular outside the school as she is within these shining portals. Bee has not yet decided upon her future career, but whatever she does, we feel confident of renown and credit through the person of this cheery Miss. Dear Nita: XVe all wish you luck, 1930. D.. Iinton High School l 65 C5 IQSU -- emorabilia -- I930 It's better to have lived and lived Than never to have LIVED at all! MARY ANN MAHAN Maizie General Course Glee Club, 1, 23 Debating Club, 1, 2: Junior Prom Committee: Eta Nu Gamma. NVhen we think of Maizie, we can o11ly recall those characteristics which are of the finest. A pleasing personality and a lovable nature describes Maizie to a T. Maizie is well adapted to the terpsichorean art. and never failed to attend lligh School socials. The hardest test never seemed to worry Maizle. Of course she would study for it, but would always say: If I get by, I'll get byg if I don't, I won't, and then she never would give the test another thought. Maizie was on the Decorating Committee for the Junior Prom, and she cer- tainly showed her skill for decorating. On other committees, she was equally efficient. Maizie plans in the future to become a nurse, and the class of '30 certainly knows that she will succeed in that profession, and they also wish her the best of luck in her future years. -V linton High School -M IQSO -- emorabilia -- l930 I chatter, chatter as I fly X MILDRED A. MAITLAND Milly Chubby General Course Minstrel Show, 1, 2: Hiking Club, 2: Manager of Girls' Basketball Team, 3: Eta Nu Gammag Junior Prom Committee: French Club, 4: History Circle. Wow! Who's that in that Packard? No need to ask-it's Milly, Chubby can always be seen riding to and from school because of this-'nough saidg we can't tell tales out of school. We've always wondered why Milly was so chubby, but now we know the reasong it's because she graces the candy counter at Woolworth's Emporium. Chubby's a sure cure for the blues and has never yet been known to let such trivial things as studies and teachers interfere with her social activities. She can always be seen at all the social affairs having one glorious time, and the next morning she will be seen as happy and alive as the night before, while the rest of us are lust getting over the effects. Milly has not yet pfanued what she is going to do, but the best of luck goes with you from the Class of 1930. ...s Iinton High School .,,.- 67 i930 -- emorabilia L l930 Semper Fidolisu Jane Commercial Course Business Club, 3, 4: History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma: Senior Show Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Field Day Committee: Class Secretary, 1, 2: Class Book Staff: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society. Ding-a-linf,:! '1'hat's the t,elopl1ono, and Jana-'s i-livery voirv asks, Did you do your bookkeeping? What did you get for the profit and loss stall.-my-l1t'? ln taking: arvount of lllfl' friends, one will find all profil and no loss, for who can fail to rvsnond to hor c-lwe-ry llellol VVQ ncvor sec Jvnniu alono at 1-1-uc-ss, sho lie-ing always SlII'l'0lll1dl'li by a group ol' t'rit-nds. lint, we must not give: yon thc impression that J'-nnio is all business. Shi: lilufs to attend thu social activities, and, in the Senior Show, sho was one of the invisible lwroine-s. For what would a play amount to on a lmarv stage! Sho and Phil saw to it that this calamity did not Ul5Clll', and thc- rt-suit was a vvry at- trartivo stage setting. .It'llllit' is a Illtilllilfll' of the class hook staff, and not in name- only, for sho has dont- hvr part in making this hook a sin-ross. Wh:-n wo hold our first election, whom did wo choose for our socrvlary but .laln-'! Now sho, with our host wishos, is planning to iw a private si-c-1'iftary somo day. We arc snro sho will ho Sl1t't'L3SSi'll1, hevansu of hvr rharniing prrsoiie alily and 4-onsi-is-ntions di-termination. For preparation, she is going to Iii-clu-i s t'olI1-go. Our loss is thi-ir gain. So, bust luck, Jane, L. Iinton Hi h School ? l930 -- emorabilia -f IQSU Is everybody happy? ELEANOR MARIE MELLEDY Dean College Course lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2, 37 Varsity Basketball, 33 Varsity Basketball Mana- ger, 4: Hiking Club: History Circle: French Club, 43 Minstrel Show, 1, 25 Musi- cal Comedy, 3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee. Just glance at Eleanor's activities, and you will not question whether she was interested in athletics or not. However, you cannot fully appreciate her en- thusiasm unless you have attended some of our games, and heard her backing up the players. Not only does she back up the boys, but our last year she managed the girls. Dean is seen at all social activities of the school, and has taken part in several of them. Whether she is taking part or is a member of the audience, she always seems to have a good time. Dean ha lately become rather interested in literary work. If you have never heard her ill an oratorical mood, you have missed something worth while, for you would think that she had swallowed a dictionary, but no! She is o11ly following her English leacher's advice that she increase her vocabulary. Eleanor informs us that she expects to attend Skidmore to study psychiatry. Get out your dictionaries! Whatever it is, Eleanor, we wish you the best of luck, and know you will succeed in your chosen profession. Y, linton High School ..-. 69 Q I IQSU - Memorabilia L l930 On with thc- tlunm-: li-t joy he nnc-ontine-cl HELEN MARIE MORAN Rossa-t Cliic-zlglo Muggit- College Course Varsity Basketball, 2: German Club, 3: French Club, 4: History Circle: Inter- class Dramatics, 2, 4: Senior Show: Minstrel Show, 1, 2: Musical Comedy, 3, 43 Junior- Prom Committee. XVIII? have we- lu-rv? Two guesses. Katy l l'2llll7lSfGl'Ulll t1a1rho? No, both wrong. lt's ltnsst-f, llc-lm-n is the- girl who he-lpn-tl put ova-1' tho S4-nior Show in ht-r pzlrt ot' t'l1ir'u- go lllilgrgxit-. A glnnm- at tht- nctivitim-s above-, show, hows-ve-r. that llt-le-n was at vi-ry importuiit link in in-zlrly 1-vt-ry ill'illll1l.ill! p1'i-sc-iitntioli ot' tht- vluss. lla-lt-n is quilt- at llllllL't'l' and can ht- st-e-n wht-rt-vt-r ai good tinn- is to ln- haul. XVc- lu-lit-vo in tha- saying lic-tl-ln-mls Pl'Ul'0l'l'Pll wht-n wc- set- tht- opposite- st-x ill'tlllllll llolt-n l'lilllltll'lllK for attention. 'l'ha1t, must. hi- also why Russ:-t und Pi-p gt-t along: so wt-ll-two of :L kiml-espe-cially in the hue of the-ir lmir. ltnssct doc-sn't ova-rwork studying, hut sho ga-ts good mzxrlis and not at t't-w tt-stil-s. Slit- intl-ntli-tl to ht- at it-zu-lu-1' nt one- timv, hnt has i'll2lll2l'd ht-r lllillti :intl nor: intc-ntls going.: in training: t'or thc- nursing: profe-ssion. Wlion Russel is ll nurst-, tht- onvr- popular I llo11't Wanna Gt-t, Wm-ll will hu mort- popular than l-vt-r. Ai any rntt-, wr- know sho will Slll'0k'0ll, und good-lun-k and lots ot' pzntit-nts is tht- I wish of lElZ.tl. .-E, Iinton High School EY, IQSU -- emorabilia - IQZO It's the songs you sing, and the smiles you wear. That's making the sunshine everywhere l IRENE BEATRICE MORAN Rene Normal Course Class Book Staff: Vice-President of History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma: Business Club, 4: Senior Show Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Track Meet Com- mittee, 2, 3: Minstrel Show, 2: Musical Comedy, 3: Glee Club, 1, 2: Hiking Club, 3. Do we need to introduce Irene? Of course not. Why should we, when everybody knows her? In speaking about her, it is difficult to know where to begin. I.et's take her as a pal, first. Wl1o's better? No one. As a worke1', she is unbeatable, and as a smiling, sociable person, we can truthfully and without exaggeration, say she is tl1e creme de la classef' Rene was an editor of the class hook, and as Vice-President of the History Circle, she did much to make it a success. She also did an excellent job as a de- bater and that may be one reason why we still have the present form of govern- nient. Although Irene spent a great deal of her time in social activities she always knew her lessons, too, which is more than can he said about the rest of us, sad to relate. As a typist, she won laurels, working for teachers and class book like a Trojan, and winning golden opinions from everyone, teachers and all. Bay Path will claim her next year. We wish we W61'6 Bay Path. The class of 1930 wishes you the best of luck and success, Irene. ,... Iinton High School -1- i I IQZO 2 emorabllla -- IQSU Such popularity must be deserved LEONA MORAN College Course Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4: lnterclass Basketball, 2, 33 Hiking Club, 2, 33 Debating Club, 25 Secretary of History Circle: French Club, 4: Class Ring Com- mittee: Junior Prom Committee, Senior Show Committee: Track Meet Com- mittee. Leona has been the captain of our basketball team for two successive years. and as for her playing-need we dwell upon it? ldvery time Captain gets hor hands on the hall, the basket, swallows it, line, hook, and sinker. Leona is one of our carefree classmates, and is not what we could actually vall a hookworm. Just, the same, Leona always managed to be in a comfortable position where marks were concerned. Lee is full of pep, and as for that sunny disposition, whoever saw her without her bright smile? Aside from her athletic and social activities, Leona cuts quite a figure in the l1'ronc-li Club and Ilistory Circle. ln the latter, she was the Independent candi- date for secretary. Needless to say, the Independents were a snappy organiza- tion and wo11. Leona intends to take a course in Physical Culture at Sargentfs, and we soon hope to sue llvl' ooacliing her own basketball team. The luck of 'Jill is all for you, Leona! T Iinton High School .,. I P If-330 - emorabllla - IQSO 'AI have often regretted my speech, never my silence HERBERT FRANK MUELLER Herb Herby College Course Junior Prom Committee: History Circle. Herby is one of those shy and quiet fellows-that is, when he is inside the schoolroom, but it is an altogether different story outside, so they tell us. Herb has proven himself to be an all-around good fellow, steady and dependable. Herby believed ill that maxim-i'Work before pleasure. It can be said that he very seldom came to school without being fully prepared. Up to date, Herbie has 11ot succumbed to the wiles of our feminine members of the class. But this bashfulness has no effect upon his Chemistry or Physics. Ile is always ready to explain the tough problemsg for, you see, he is naturally born to these two subjects. Herb is undecided on his next moveg but, wherever he goes, we know that his perseverance and self-reliance will. some day, bring him to the pinnacle of success. You carry the best wishes of the class with you, Herbie.'i Stay up! ..,. Iinton High School -+- i I I930 - emorabllla --A I930 A silent 11u1i1l1-11 i11 her fl11w1-1 ' CATHERINE AGNES MURPHY Kz11l1ly lVl111'11l1 Commercial Course Glee Club, 1: Minstrel Show, 23 Interclass Basketball, 21 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Varsity Track Team, 33 Junior Prom Commi.tee: History Circle. Any l1z1sk1-1111111 ll'Zllll 1111111ls ol't'i1'i1-111 111-l'1111s1-, 111111 111111, will 1-xplziin why Ka11I1ly has he-1-11 il varsity 1'eg:111z11' l'111' three yf.'2ll'S. I1'111'111, spoecl, 111111-isi1111s she-'s gut 'Q-111 ull. Kz11l1ly has 11l11y01l i11 1-very gilllll' this y1-111' 211111 is 11111- of the lwsl I-fllill'llS 111 l'L'Dl'0SUlll, U. ll. S. I111' s11111e ti1111w. Yet. ill spite 111' her llllllSllill 11111-11li1111 111 z1tl1l11ti11s. 'llll111'pl1 has :1ls11 1lis11l:1y1-1l s1-h11lusti1: 111-l1ievc1111111t, 111111 it 1-z111111:t be sz1i1l 111:11 he-1' sm-i111 1u'q11isiti1111s ll2lV0 11111 been 1111111111'1111s, fm' shu has I1111-11 1111 111111-ti1-:1lly 1+v111'y 1'11111111itt1-11 111111 ll 11111111- lwr ul' 11111s1 clubs Ihnl have 1-xisleml 1l111'i11g 11111' lllllll' y0lll'S. ll11w1-v1-1', Ill9llllll'l'?i 111' llll' 111a1s1'11li11v sux 1'1111l1l11'l toll y1111 IllllK'll :1l11111t Kz11l1ly, 1l111ugh 11's 11111 their l'z1.11l1, l1111 sh1-, ln-ing il s1+1'i1111s-111i111l111l y111111g lzuly. is 11111 i111'li11111l 111 11ss111'i11t1- with lh1'111. 1lla1p11i,y 11i1111-l1111lhs 111' 11111' girls are lik1- h1f1' i11 that 1'vs11111-1-'H Al'll!l' 1'1-p1'11s11111i11g Sllllll' lllK'ky l111si111'ss s1'h11111 i11 1111111-1i1-s l'111' 11 few y1-airs, K:1d1ly will be s11111v 11111-'s SlL'llllHQl'1l1llll'l' :1111l i1111'l1a11:s l:1l111' his 'AllilSS. The I111-ky l111si111-ss s1-l11111l is 11111 1lu1'i1l1'1l llllllll :is yut, hut, Vl'll1'l'l'Vl'l' Slllf 31111-s. Ihr gllllll wishes 111 llL'l' 11la1ss111111us 111 151230 wil ucc1,111pu11y ner. a Iinton High School E,- IQSO - emorabilia - IQJU What's this dull town to me? JOSEPH THOMAS MURPHY Joe Bullet Commercial Course Business Club, 3, 45 History Circle. Introducing Joe, as he is known by his classmates: another of our quiet, tso far as we knowj boys who was never seen running helter-skelter through the corridors, or tossing padded bricks around the Hall. Yet he is in on every joke, and is an all-around good fellow. Murph, who hails from the North End, came in with us in September, 1926, but few of us knew him well till later. As the years rolled by, lVIurph proved himself a valuable friend and helper. Bullet never let business interfere with pleasure, as school records show. XVhile getting at few 'ttesties 110W and then, one rarely hears of his sorrowfully receiving one of those greeting cards sent out by our Principal every month. Murph has not as yet decided what business school he will honor with his presence, but we know he will be a credit and uphold the high standard ot C. ll. S. tespecially that of 'SOJ wherever he goes. Best of luck to you, Joe, id linton High School ,1- I I I930 - emorabilla 1 I930 lie at-t-omplislied what he tried to do ROBERT ANTHONY MURPHY Rob Robbie Murph College Course Interclass Basketball, 23 Debating Club, 2: Minstrel Show, 1, 2, 3: History Circle: French Club, 4. When Robert entered in his freshman year, we all decided that l1e'd look far more ut home in u kindergarten than here in the massive rorridors of C. ll. S. Today, the years have worked their wonflersg we lind him far from the little fel- low ol' other years. Perhaps he hasn't changed any in size, but he has risen from the lowly lf'resl11nan to take his D'2lCG on the pedestal with the Seniors. Bob is to blame for Bl'0t'kPlIll2lll Brothers ' great success in life. He draws trade like il magnet. He can juggle a bag of flour on his shoulder as well as he van digest a book of Virgil. He is a quiet, unassuming: fellow, but is liked by all. and perhaps l1e'll have the laugh on us when we're paying our grocery bill to one lt. Murphy, ehain store niagnate. Bob is 11 tliorough-gzoing student. Re it Trig., English, or Latin, he has the solution to the problem at his finger tips. Many a time when we've been plunged in the depths of bewilderment, his calm and clever reasoning has t-leared our vis- ion, and set us on the right path. And did you ever hear him discourse on Roy Scout subjects? Just get him started on which troop is the best in town, but study up your Morse Code first. for that is llob's best langiiuge. NVe'll all watch l5oh's vfireer at lloly Cross with a great deal of interest May luck go with y0ll, Bob! ,ima Iinton High School t I930 - emorabilia -- i930 A youth of labor, with an age of ease WILLIAM FRANCIS McAULIFFE Wings Bill College Course Minstrel Show, 1, 2: lnterclass Football, 1, 2: lnterclass Basketball, 1, 2: Var sity Foolball, 3, 4: Varsity Baseball, 3, 4: Senior Show Committee: History Circle. Everyone remembers the great football team that C. H. S. had last year, and Wings was one very big reason for this. One had to be a purty nifty player to go around Wings' end, a11d there were very few who succeeded. Bill also knows his baseball, and, by means of his consistent fielding and heavy hitting, he gained for himself a steady job on the varsity team the last two years. Wings, as a student, is an ease to any teacher's heart, and always can be depended on to come into class prepa1'ed, a11d many a time we uttered a sigh of relief when Wings was called on. He is surely one of the fair-haired boys of the class as regards to the opinion of the weaker sex. This fact is greatly evidenced by his popularity at the dances, where he is always in the midst of things. Bill has a rare disposition and has made as well as kept a great throng of friends, during his stay at C. H. S. We do not know where Wings has decided to further his knowledge, but we do know that wherever it is, he is sure to be successful. Adieu and best of success, Wings ?, linton High School ,L l93O -- emorabilia -- I930 She's a friend that is true, A11d there are like her few ANGELA TERESA McDONALD General Course ' V500-PFQSid6r1f. 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Track Meet Committee: Class Ring Committee: Senior Show Committee: Eta Nu Gamma: History Circle: Min- strel Show, 1, 2. And now let ns introduce the Vice-President of our class. You know her nl- ready? llut, of course! Everybody knows Angela! For two years Angela has held the highest office we could give her, and she has IN!l'flll'lll6'd stands to her candy sales. Outside of ot' the reasons She is one ground this ye may he heard between tardy and eliange hells. But, while her ot' the hall, she is on perfectly good terms with those who sit, Angela always seems to he in a hurry: however she is 'I her duties faithfully and well. A very successful Junior Prom credit, along with the additions made to the treasury from school Angela excels in the terpsichorean art, that being only one why she is never seen without a partner. of the lively group who chose the hack of the hall as their camping tr, and she contributes her share to the constant huzzius Wllivll sent is in the back up front. one of the most ohf iging persons ima ginahle. Angela is not certain where she is going to complete her education, l-ut we know that just as she has made many friends here, she will make them wherever she goes. The Class of 1930 extends to its Vice-President its sincerest wishes for success. . Iinton Hi h School 1.- i i I930 - emorabllla - l930 Ah, why should life all labour be? MARY ELIZABETH McLAUGHLlN Mitch C11itfkie '-Mac Dolly Commercial Course Field Day Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Business Club, 4: History Circle. One of Burditt Hill's COl1t1'llJllt.l0llS to the Class of 1930 is our little Chickie. It is a myste1'y to ll10St of ns wl1y she is called Chickie, but a certain few in the back of the Hall can tell you the reason for that. When you look at Mitch, you get the impression that she is of the children-are-seen-and-not-heard type, but, then, looks are often deceiving. It used to baffle us a good deal to find out the reason why Mac was so anxious to get work in J. Thursday and Saturday nights, but we later found that there was another Mac in the store besides herself. Although one of the smallest ill the class, she is not downtrodden by the larger members, and she has a charm all her own. Because of her pleasing per- sonality, Mary has made a good many friends both inside and outside of school. That quotation Lovable and Sweet describes Mary perfectly. Dolly's plans for the future are uncertain as yet, but the class of '30 wishes her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes! ..i Iinton High School WF. I I i930 -- emorabllla - i930 Saying is one thing, doing another RAYMOND HENRY NEUBAUER Ray Nybe Bees Technical Course Varsity Basketball, 43 Interclass Basketball, 15 Musical Comedy, 4: French Club, 4: lnterclass Dramatics, 33 Junior Prom Committee: Class Treasurer, 1, 2. VVQ are proud to includo in our ranks Huy, il man of many good qualities. Ray happonvd to be ono ot' our all-round mon: athletv, musician, and student. lives was our talented banjoist, and he spent several days a week adorning a vhair t'or ono of our loc-al orchestras and we'll say that tho orchestra was well worth listening to. ln student ability, Ray was high up, as shown by his rare collection of testimonials. Math set-ine-d to be lia,y's dish, e-spot-ially 'I'rig and Solid. As an llt'lt'lll ' Hoes was all right. llis cliaractorization of butler parts was that ot a finished actor, In our .Iunior year, liay's great work in the inter' class dramatit-s was in part responsible for our success. Ray was a member ol' the basketball team and as such, showed remarkable- voolnvss and a flashy eye for the basket on tho court. Ray has a leaning toward a technical education aftvr leaving high school. llc: has pitrkctl VV. P. l. as a uollogo whore, with his uarnestnoss and unusual ability, ho is suro to succcfcvd. Good luck! llay,i' the whole class is rooting for you! ,,.- linton High School dv. l950 - emorabilia - I930 Hence-loutlied melancholy MILDRED DOLORES NOONAN Pep 'lMi11y Him-Q College Course German Club, 3: History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma, 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee: Minstrel Show, 1, 2: Musical Comedy, 3, 4: Interclass Basketball, 2. Let's see what adjectives we'll use in describing Milly. S11ztppy'? -just the thing! Peppy'? -of course! t'n1'efree'? surely! And so on down the list. Pep, as her name implies is n vivacious little thing and anything fast and peppy appeals to her syncopated nature. Did you ever see Milly dance? VVell, if you didn't, you surely missed some- thing. Puvlova and Ann Pennington have nothing on our Milly when it comes to dancing. Pep believes that midnight oill' shou!dn't be burned too much, but she lllilllilf-CGS to get her marks, Milly's ambition-so she says-is to teach little tots the three Rs, but, think we,-this sort of lite wifl be much too tame tor our Pep, and it won't be long before we see her name on Broadway. Loads of luck go with you. Pep, and the best wishes of 1930. .... Iinton High School . C' ti l93O - emorabilia --- I93O -And Laughter holding both l1is sides DOROTHY ANN O'DONNELL Dottie Doris Commercial Course Minstrel Show, 1: Senior' Show Committee: History Circleg Eta Nu Gamma. tlurgling noises, hear them? NVell that's not a stream triekling throufzh the corridor, that's only Mickey with her famous giggle, And VVHAT a giggle, hear it and you've found lJottie! IJot's a faithful attendant at all the basketball, football, and baseball games: Wl-I know that she hsn't ONE reason but SEVEIQAL for being there. VVe very seldom see lJorrie anywhere without Milly or vice versa. Ilorrie was a great one for attending: all the social affairs of the year, and it certainly van be said that she had one eorking good time while with her Alma Mater. Even though Dot was on the social ladder, she remained faithful to her studies. We guess Dot will end her days as So1nebody's Sit-nog:g after attending l'ost Business institute. Well, here's luck to you, lJottie. and we wish YOU UIC greatest Slll'l'6'HS in your future. f, linton High School .-d I A V930 - emorablha --- l930 A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance MARY AGATHA 0'MALLEY Bennet Fuzzy Chickie Commercial Course Eta Nu Gamma: History Circle: Debating Society, 2: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society. Mary is rarely seen without a cheery smile for everybody, and surely this is one reason for her unlimited friendship list. Mary, at first appearance, may seem to be a quiet sort of a girl-but we'll say not! If there is a rumpus in the back of the hall during recess, you can be sure that Mary is right there with the goods. Fuzzy is certainly popular, but not only with the girls-and does she like the movies? Well, 'nuff said! Mary always finds time to attend the school so- cials and to all appearances seems to have a wonderful time. Although Chickie is never guilty of burning any Midnight Oil, she fre- quently has been seen tripping up for her testimonials, and she comes out ofthe exams with flying colors. Mary's plans are uncertain for the future, but whatever her chosen profes sion may be, the Class of '30 wishes the best success. ,.. Iinton High School 11 83 P i I930 T emorabllla -- l930 For he is a jolly good follow RAYMOND ANTHONY 0'MALLEY Ray Beerzow College Course Varsity Football Team, 2: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Commi.tee: French Club, 4: History Circle. Nothing could dest-rihe our Ray any better than tho above quotation. l,il'o would ho dull without his uproarious antics. In all rlasses, especially in l l't'llt'll. Ray proved to be our little ray of sunshine. VVlxen things did not seein to hu going on any too well, in the classroom or ont, he was not averse to expressing frankly just what he thought of the persons or things involved. And the expres- sion on his face would appear so sober and uiiruffled that one who did not know him would not in the least suspect him as capable of making mischief. Ray evidently has not heard of that much quoted expression Children should be ses-n, not heard. Long.: shall we remember Ray as the originator of that new laturtuuxe which suddenly became the vogue in his circle of friends, Practice makes perfect. we think, l'or Raymond sprang his lingo on us many times, leaving ns standing dazed and dumfounded at the rapid flow of mysterious words. Ray's work t'?l. though not always perfect, seemed, at times, satisfactory to the l0llt'll0l'S. Every recess, Ray was the magnet which quickly drew crowds to his seat-to help the unfortunate boy who just happened to forget to study tha- night before. And still another thing two must, not forget itl added to Ray's popularity. ll was his custom-built lizzie in whirh he roared to school in style t'?l. Ray has been averse in telling us of his future plans, hilt we know. Ray, that if you persevere, your future will he bright and rosy. ,WM Iinton High School 4.1. I I I930 - emorabllla - IQZDU Life is sweeter, Rita, since you've been near RITA CATHERINE 0'MALLEY Rea Rio General Course Minstrel Show, 2: Debating Club, 25 lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee: History Circle, And this girl, whose likeness you see above, is Rita, one of the honorary members of the gang in the back of the hall. li' you don't know what we mean, we can't help it. Just ask Reet or one of her pals. They'1l PERHAPS tell. Yes, Reet appears to be quite sedate. But outward appearances are de- ceiving, for no one ever received a snub from her, a refusal of help, or anything which we cannot call obliging, cheery and nice Rita has never let such trivial things as siudies or teachers interfere with her ever active sense of humor and her witty remarks. Rita surely has her con- vulsive moments and these are not few and far between. Whitey can draw. Boy! But she can draw! You should see specimens of her handiwork! Mark these words: Rita is going to be an artist. She hasn't told us definitely what future plans she has, but we are confident they will lead to nothing but SUCCESS-capitalized! Bye-bye, Reet, and good luck from 1930. -,-. linton High School .9- S5 i I IQSO - emorabllla - I930 So light ol' foot, so light of hand, so light of spirit l GEORGE ANDREW O'TOOLE General Course Minstrel Show. 2, 31 Stage Manager for Minstrel Show, 4: President of His- tory Circleg French Club, 45 Junior Prom Committee: Cheer Leader, 4. George has proved to he the kind of fellow who never neglects his studies. but manages to have the best of good times. George has a genius touch in the art of cartooning, and his chalk advertise- ments on the lligh Street corners for baseball and football games. and his post- ers t'or the class affairs have att1'acted wide attention. Georgie is at home on the tennis conrt, and many an afternoon he can be seon chasing the elusive white pellet with the expertness of Tilden, and it is a rare game in which George is not, the ultimate victor. Now for George's outside interests! The least said about them the better. for a man's time is his own, and his affairs belong to hint and not to the public. VVe all know of his popularity at the dances, for he was always there in the front line and never was a WallAflower. George directs the destinies of the History Circle. and has proved him- self an able and efficient executive. lle was our peppy head cheer leader and he did much to bring out the cheers for the various teams. George plans to attend an art school, and who knows but that some day his work may be rated with the Masters. Best wishes, George! Q-- linton High School l930 -- emorabilia -- V930 I will be the pattern of all pationceg l will say nothing MARGARET HELEN PADDEN Peggy College Course Eta Nu Gamma: History Circle. Well, folks!-we are now presenting one of the best known members of our hub -the center of all activity-of class. She hails from the great link in our of frivolity-our own Mother Town, all important business transactions-the seat than our friend and pal,-Margaret. Lancaster. This great personage is no other that our Peggy is a noisy person. We hope we have not given you the idea Quite the opposite! She is one of the quietest members of this great class of some who do not know her well, she seems too quiet and a great saver But her friends know that lylargaret can make her words stretch tur- ther than most people-which accounts, to some degree, for the success of our ours. To of words. classmate of a few words. Her friends will find in Margaret a true frienf , rea y to all. And for Peggy herself, with her ready friendship and sunny disposition, l d to lend a helping hand we can predict nothing but success. We want to add a wish that she will always remain the same true pal that she has been to us all during our four years in the dear old High. .dw Iinton High School ,Z 87 I A 1930 i emorabllla g 1930 Good hunior is the 11ez111h of 1l1e soul DAVID BENJAMIN PASQUALE UIXIVCH Commercial Course Musical Comedy, 45 History Circle: Business Club, 3, 4. Davy is one of the jolliest nlembers of our elnss. A few minutes in his eonmnlly will prove thisg und we are eerlninly gxlaul ol' the fum-1, because he sure brighlened up our deep und weigh1y subjects Cllistory, for instuuvel with his keen und original wise c1'zu:ks. Davy was no bookworn1, but still he 1111111112011 to put in 21 few precious hours, for he always seemed to be on 1he right. side of the ledger. This slight 111011111111 of business brings to mind the fact 111111 Davy was one of the best. when we come right down to business. As n lllUlll1J0l' of the Business Club, he interested himself in its work and did mum-li to bring it up to the present Sllllll12ll'l1. 'l'o conquer the business world! is I1uvy's idenl und we ure sure 111111 he will, provided that he con1inues to show the c:lu11'ucte1'is1ies which have so far nuule his sehool career u success. 'l'l1e 4-Yuss ns al whole feel 111111 Dave will some day bring honor lo lhe class of '3l0. Anyhow, we'll ulwzlys l'Ull10llllJUl' you and wish you sm-cess at your un- known destination. ,A+ Iinton High School 88 l950 -- emorabilia - IQSU Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? JAMES MICHAEL PETERS 'iJim Pete College Course Interclass Basketball, 1: lnterclass Football, 21 French Club, 43 History Circle: Senior Show Committee. Jimmie is the most pleasant and best natured member of our class. Al- though Jim's span of life has been short, he has done, and has been, almost everything imaginable. He has been a juggler of soda, pop, and other refresh- ments at the Metropolitan Spa, the Mecca of tourists, not to say anything of what he has done to the vegetables tripe or otherwisel at Brock's store. These, we must mention again, are only a few of his accomplishments. I11 speaking of his classes. Jimmie has caused more than one anxious mo- ment for several of his teachers. Toiling HJ far into the night with his French must have been the cause of his drowsiness the next day. His experiences the next day have shown that French is a mighty elusive subject. Jim's favorite study seemed to be Chemistry. With the help of some of his hair-brained scientist friends, he evolved experiments with deadly gases which were nearly the death of his classmates. There isn't enough space to tell of all of Jimmy's mix-ups and adventures tgood or badh, but the cognomen Spirit of 1930 gives Jim in a nut shell. We don't know where Jim is going, but his spirit and fine character will get him to the place in life he deserves. Best of luck, Jim, from 1930. .ghd Iinton High School EW, 89 A A 1 V330 - emorabllla Q IQJO A friend in need is ll friend indeed LOUISE HARTWELL POOLE Lou General Course Class Book Staff: Debating Society, 2, Junior Prom Committeeg Vice-Presi- dent of French Club, 4: History Circle: Business Club, 4: Guest Member of Cline ton Women's Club: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society. Lou needs no fOl'lllill introdnvtion to her t'lil9Slllllll'S of llllltl. Neither is she unknown to the tencliers, who are always delighted in having her in their classes lwc-uuse a hnrd-working and sut't:osst'nl girl is always recognized. Louise is one ot' the two girls representing U. ll. S. :tt the vVUlllt'll'S Uluh, und we know both of our girls ure worthy. She is also nn honorztry lllUlllllt'I' of the Clinton llistorirul Society und :L rcgnlatr nttentlunt nt its meetings. Louise is always to he found ut ull sot-iul zu-tivities, hatskethnll games not tor- gotten, ol' eourseg und is assistant 9llll0l'-lll-Cllllll' of the tzuss hook. All in ull, we cz1n't express our liking tor Lon in any other wny exrept to nn-ntion that. although she wus ulwuys in at hurry, nevertheless, she wus allways willing to lend at helping hand. We'll let you draw your own conclusions :ls to the friends she hats. Louise expects to attend lleckt-r's Business College, und with her goes the rrt-uni of 1930's good wishes. F4 Iinton High School .ig IQSO - emorabilia - I930 By this slide rule do I conquer! l ELIJAH BRAVAMAN ROMANOFF Eli Fizzizizt Shylock 'tS1iderule Technical Course Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club, 2: History Circle: French Club, 4: Adver- tising Manager of Class Book: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society: Musical Comedy, 4: Senior Show, 4. But here, why, here is Elijah, the chemist, the physicist, the Scientist! The most famous member of the class! We are proud of Elijah-and his slide-rule. IJon't forget that slide-rule! It has stood valiantly by Eli all through this last hectic year. Eli's motto is: While I have my slide-rule, I hope. Also: By this slide-rule do I conquer. And how! Even our valiant trig. teacher bows be- fore that slide-rule-sometimes. Instead of burning the classic midnight oil, Eli burns electricity till the wee small hours, and then gets by in his subjects with little trouble. Just the same, Eli is a pretty good scholar, even though he drives his teachers to dis- traction and raises the dickens in class, all of which is a great diversion to the other pupils, His scholastic ability and popularity are both testified to every time the testies come out: the former, when his name is called: the latter, in the thunder as he walks down the aisle. His great aptitude is in the radiotic business. Eli expects to make easy his path through the magic portals of W. P. I. We are confident that Eli's aggressiveness will carry him along successfully in whatever he tackles, and all the good wishes of 1930 accompany him. ,,. linton Hi h School -4. IQJU - emorabilia L I930 A maiden fair is Maida there! MADELEINE ROSS ll1aida Commercial Course Class Secretary, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Hiking Club, 1: Track Meet Committee, Track Meet, 1: History Circle: Eta Nu Gammag Minstrel Show, 1: Business Club, 3: Junior Prom Committee: Class Ring Committee. There she goes-yep, tl1at's Maida, one of the greatest basketball players we have ever seen on a Clinton lligh team! You should see Mania do her stntt on the Armory t'loor every other Friday night during the basketball season. You've got. to give the littlo girl a great big hand. And as for popularity-those big brown eyes and winning smile are sufficient reason alone, but when her nnfailing good humor and pleasantness are added to these-well, it's no wonder members of the opposite sex tall hard. Maida has been Secretary of our class for the past two years, and belongs to practically every club in the High School. Of course, Madeleine attends all the social affairs, and does she have fun! !! During the t'ootball and baseball seasons, Mania is a loyal rooter for several causesg three guesses what they are! Madeleine intends to be a nurse and we know the patients will feel them' selves very lucky to have Maida taking care of them. Well, hert-'s wishing you happiness and success in lite, Maida. ' + Iinton High School Q, V930 -- emorabilia -- l930 Trust, him not who seems like a saint JOHN RUSSELL Rus Jawn Commercial Course Business Club, 3, 4: History Circle: Minstrel Show, 3. John can be recognized anywhere by that crop of curly hair. which is always combed to perfection. Lately he has had several close races with the tarcly bell. An investigation revealed that John's hair was the seat of all his trouble. It takes time to make hair like John's stay put. John is especially fond of bookkeepingg in fact, fond of anything that pertains to business. We suppose he intends to be a big business man, and that accounts for it. Russ is a loyal supporler of C. H. S., and is seen at almost every activity held. He has not, as yet, missed a High School show. He is a great friend of the teachers, especially Miss Kerrigan, and has shown his fondness for French by spending several delightful afternoons increasing his knowledge of that quite complicated language. Now he has mastered it. Russ has shown exceptional ability in another line. He is an excellent driver, as anyone can see, who observes him burning up the road, at about fifty or sixty an hour lon his Bicyclei. Seriously, we expect to see John a. success in the business world. Luck from '30, Russ ,H-, Iinton High School ,.,. 93 I I I930 emorabllla I930 Tho mildcst Il1i1llllCl'S and the gcntlcst lu-url SAMUEL SHANBAUM Sammy College Course Debating Club, 2: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society: French Club, 45 History Circle. llt-rv wt' nn-vt the quiet boy with the l'l10l'llbll' smile and tho winning ways-- in more ways than one. Semmie has always boon our idea of 11 quiet and sum'- cossl'nl student, yet has ulwnys got plenty of fun out of life. No tm-zu-l1o1's have ever had to mail little cards to Sammie's address. He's ul- wnys lwvn quite at good student und arrives with thu goods, but SUllll'lilllt'S ln- lms an quaint method ot' delivering them. Remember his so ingenious proofs in Solid? Sain, while not pzwticipzitiilg ill utlllotics, uutkvs up for it, liowt-vor, by hvilll-I PL big hooslcr of all our nthlctic tezmis. Sammy hopes to unter the portals of .I:1wn H2ll'Vlll'tlu next your und ilu-n go out into tho world us one of those big lmsinoras lllttll who control czmitzll. What!- l'Vl'l' ln- ln-coim-s, we know Sammy will be 11 SIIOCUSS and will employ the same inlvirrily ho has shown ut C. ll. S. linton High School .? 94 i930 -- emorabilia - i930 As merry as the day is long ROSE IRENE SHEPARDSON Shep Normal Course Hiking Club: Glee Club: Junior Prom Committee: Eta Nu Gammag Min- strel Show, 1, 2, 3. Shep is always just bubb'ing over with giggles, anxious to pop out at the slightest provocation, whether it be at a funny remark or a poke in the ribs. De- spite her favorite oeeupation-laughing- Shep always succeeded in covering herself with glory in class, especially lCnglisl1! Shep is seen eve1'y Thursday and Saturday night adorning the Montgomery XVard counters, and is the cause of people buying something whether they want. it or not. Shep attends all basketball and baseball games, but is especially fond of football twe wonder it it's the game or a certain player?J Enough said! Shep always attends our school danees, where her good nature and her mastery of the Terpsiehorean Art keep her busy. But don't think she lets her social affairs interfere with her lessons. Some of her answers surely keep the teachers guessing! Rose hasn't decided as yet what will be her future destination, but. we all know whatever she undertakes will be a success, The best of luek from '30 goes with yon, Rose, Adieu. .gd linton Hi h School i, 95 A A H930 emorabllla L I930 Grout oaks from little acorns grow LUCY NANCY SILVESTER Lou Woe General Course Eta Nu Gamma: History Circle: Minstrel Show, 2: Musical Comedy, 3. XVlwn wr- say Lucy is small. wo don't l'XZll.l'KUl'illL'I but it is sniallnvss of slaluro l'2lllll'I' than of clwc-1' and joy and ovvryllling vlso that lll2llil'S us all like Lou so rnuvh. Lon is always rt-ady to olnliuv, so that CVL'l'Y0lll' may rlvpend upon lu-r. It nnlsl ht- intorostinf.: to bo rvliod upon, Lucy. We r'an't imagine Lucy without the class. and it is somothing when we cannot iinagint- tho class without, Lucy. As fill' as hor lifv outside- ot' school is C'0lli'l'l'lll'll, sho is a mystory, living in tho dis- tant Greeley Hill section lhow we envy you your long walk to school, L0u! l, lint in school none of us are l1ll21K'l1llllllllCd with her. She is quite lllllSll'2ll. too, although we don't, lwfivvv llivro are many who know it, Luc-y not being one to stand on tht- liousvtops and blow a trumpet to an- nounvv ln-1' talents, to speak figuratively. Good-luck, Lou, we, the Class of 1930, who are about to graduate, salute you! We dou't THINK you'lI slim-vvtl, we KNOW you will! sg, Iinton High School I930 -- emorabilia -- I930 Work first and then 1'est, But ever I like working best FRANK WILLIAM SLEDZIEWSKI Doc College Course Interclass Football, 1, 2, 35 Track Meet, 3: History Circle. I Ahoy there! Class pillroller! Frank is one from our midst who has chosen a position where he may mingle business and pleasure. Lay the stress on pleas- ure, for Frank just delights serving fair maidens at his soda fountain. Doc, if you still don't understand, is a most popular milk shake slinger at the Vernon Drug. From all outward appearances, Frank is a modest, a very quiet youth, but to those who really know him, his presence is quite indispensable. His sly and pro- voking humor has kept his many friends in fits of laughter. Although Frank was not always a member of the select circle at the testimonial assemblies, he did manage to pluck one now and then to show the fruits of his labor. Doc's ambition fto attain great heightsl was attained last class day at the track meet when he soared high and wide to win the high jump, gain the coveted medal, and garner for us a few precious points. VVe are sure that if Frank had not forsaken athletics for business, C. H. S. would have had another athlete added to her already long roster. Frank is undecided where to take the next jump, but as long as he keeps the drugs out of the soda water, we predict a successful future for him as a pharma- cist, for that is his chosen occupation. 1. linton High School ..- 97 C7 Q A 1930 1-- emorabllla -- 1930 Y1111'1'1- il 111-111-1' 1111111 1111111 1 11111, 1111115111 11111 CLINTON MATTHEW SMITH Smitty C1i111i11g Commercial Course Minstrel Show, 2: History Circle. lll Smitty, wo 11ilVC 11111- 111 1111- 111-st, k1111w11, I11-st like-11, 111111 1111151 11i111i11111iv1- ll1l'1llil1'l'S 111' 1111- 1-lass, Allll1l1'1'1l1ij', 111w11ys i11 h11s11- 111 1l1'1'1l1lll111S1l S1llI1l'1111llFl, 1111 1'111'1-ly N111-1-1-1-11s, 5117111111151 1-11111-1' 111 1-1111v1-1's1- wi111 11111' 111' 1111- 1'11i1' S1-x, 111' 111 11111111111 his t1'1111l1l1-s 1111 1111- 111111111 141111111111-1's 111' W11l111'11l1, w1111s1- 1-X111-1-1 111111 f1'i1-111lTy 111lvi1-1- 1111111 Slllllf' 11111- 111111-1' 1111111 Smitty 111 11-s1i1'y 111111111 11,1 QIIWRIXS S1-1-ms 111 11ll1-vi1111- 1111- sl1111'11111-ss 111111 1ight1-11 1111- 1111111 111' his 111isf111'111111-14. S1-1111y, 1111111111211 it is 11111 g1f111-1'111ly 1il11lWll, 1111sl11-s 1111 11 1111-1111 111111-11 111 811111113 111111 1'l111s, 111111 1-1111111019111 1-1'i1i1:s will 11-ll y1111 111111 11o1's1-v1-1'11111-1- 111111 1111111 ll1'1' 111-1-111-11 111 111-1111i1'1- this 111'1 wi1h lllly degree 111 S111-1-1-ss. l11v1-ry 11111111 1'li111i11g takes 11111110 11-11 111' twelve l11111l1s, 111111 1-v1-ry 111111'11i11g 111-1111sits 1111-111 i11 his 111'1iii, Whether 111- 1111s 11111111-11 111 1111-111 i11 1111- 1111-1111111111-. w1- 1l1111'1 1ill1lW. l111w1e11-1', S1-1111y s1,1'11g:g11-S 111111111 1111l11y, 1.11111 1:1-1s 11 1'1-111111 1-111'11 111111 Il1'l'l1ll'1 111- 11111111-11 111, with 51111111011 g111ss1-s. Smitty 1111s 11111 111-1-i111-11 what 111- will 1111 ill 1111: fl11l11'l3, 11111. wc 2ll'L' :sure 111' will 111- s111-1-1-ss1'11l. 111-st 111 luck, S111i11y! Mwq- Iinton High School T P P l930 -- emorabllla --- l930 A friend to all and a grand good sport l i ANNA MARCELLA TURNER Ann Commercial Course French Club, 4: Minstrel Show, 1, 2: Musical Comedy, 3: Glee Club, 1, 25 Business Club, 33 History Circle: Junior Prom Committee. Anna's loyalty to C. H. S. has never been questioned. Whether in the class- room, at school games, or in the gym, Ann is always first and foremost in up- holding the honor of her class. There may be, however, a question as to her be- ing always i11 the gym, for we doubt if Ann knows what the inside of the gym looks like. Ann spent most of her afternoons holding sway over a certain office on High Street. Anna was indeed missed, because her loyalty would be an asset to any team. She did, however, manage to find the time to join our famous Le Cercle Francais, and we surely had some good times with her. Ann intends to enter Forsythe Dental School in the fall, and in a few years we will be looking forward, with pleasure, to our appointments with the new den- tist. Good luck, Ann,,' the ciass of 1930 is with you. We hope you'll be painless when you start business! ...M linton High School W.. I930 - emorabilia --i I930 Al1! llere is t'leopat,ra's t-harm, And Mona l.isa's smile! HERMINE HINCHCLIFFE WEICHERT t'liff Red College Course Junior Prom Commilteeg French Club, 4: History Circle: Class Book Staff. XXX' don'l have to go into any intrit'at'ie:s of speech to introduce llermino to ht-r classmates: in fact, no introdutction is necessary. We'll just say, llvrt- shf is. Now listen:- Sho is one ot' THE lllf'1l1iJlll'S ol' the t-lass. llere is a maiden with an intensi- fied st-use of l1u1nor and an infevtious one, too, judging hy the smiling crowd whit-h usually uollerts about her. Her popularity is pronounced, and her friends are cz-rlaiu. lflvvrything in High St-hool interests Herminog and, judging by her affilia- tions and attendunt'e at various activities, this interest is not merely on the sur- l'ac'e. No: llermine digs deep :into things-even studies. lJidn't we see her skipping up for her testimonials regularly? They say, Brains will tell, and tht-y'vo told in lIvrmine's vase to some pattern! 1 Sad to relate, her outside interests are known only hy 'hints-dropped now and thoninot intentionally. we beg to add. We believe. however, Hermine is no man-halt-rg and, as we think over things, we are sure of it. iiIll'lllillG'ii be a Rah-Rah girl next. year when she enters Simmons College! She's going People like NllIlt'l'fillUllH llt-rmine! to be a dietitian, and. privately, we hope she diets her patients well. Hs-rrnine always sua-ceed, so when we say Good-luck! to her it seems -however, we're not going to dismiss her quickly and curtlyl Not Good luck and host wishes from 1930-Rall! Rah! Rah! llermiue! Iinton High School i930 -- emorabilia 1 i950 A Planet Among Stars i HENRY EDWARD WOHLRAB Fat Heuny Heinie General Course History Circle. Jovial, rotund, happy, He11ry's irrepressible humor is thoroughly appreciated by the class, although we cannot say as much on the part of the teachers. Irre- sponsible though, at times he seems, nevertheless, he succeeds in maintaining a comfortable average in his studies, thus managing to avoid unpleasant invita- tions to P. M. Sessions. We have reliable information from trustworthy sources as to his inclinations on matters of taste, and his ambition and the line of work he intends to follow in the future. As cause of his roundness is given his obsession for ice cream and pastry, and l1is ambition in the line of automobiles and aeroplanes can be directly attributed to the constant attention that he pays to gasoline buggies. IIeinie is not certain as to what he will do after graduation, but he is sure to be a success. The class of '30 wishes you the best of luck in the future years, Henry. -.. linton High School .... IQSU 1 Memorabilia --- I930 ' 5 .., o q 1 X Q U 'iff' 1 A 1 NN X7 oc' ni' Ltfnrh Wuxi! na MP 6e1l if ,Z A 1., ' . iv. eg., -'FM ' ' 1 I , wi? i M' r i 1 K 'K 5 ,,f, 'IS 15-If 'pfi.5.,1,4,.nWf,.., M 51.5 2:25 Clinton High School -,W-l 930 - Memorabilia - l930 5 nina I Ins 5 57 1 WV 1 K 5 s f X Q1 f X fff J ,XI N A? Q - f Q X Cdl MA H13 25 -:sq-: CliI1tOl'l School 55'-1'-' 103 I930 1 Memorabilia -- IQSU CIiHtOH School -sl. 104 IQSO -- emorabilia -- l930 'l'he first year of anything is always the hardest, and we realized it when we entered Clinton High for our initial performance on the stage of High School life. Of course the corridors were puzzling. The far-famed labyrinth of Crete would have been a relief to our tired minds-and legs. llowever. after the first few weeks and after the rushing period, which all lfreshinen go through, we entered upon school life in earnest. XYe were surely an ambitious lot, were-n't we? .-Xlas. the first quarter's marks disappointed many of us: however, some were quite buoyed up by them. Came the Midyears, and our sorrows. Came the end of them, and once more we were happy. Well never forget the Interclass llramatics of our Freshman year. Our triumph was complete when we won the cup, breaking a record for Freshman talent. Ilut we, being a sensible lot, in spite of our years, didn't allow our heads to expand many inches, seeing that the important events of the year's wind-up were at hand: the track meet, and the picnic. XYe had better close our minds to the former. The less said about it, the better. For the latter, we elected officers. in order that we might have our pic- nic taken care of in expert fashion-which certainly was. These were: president, Robert Childg vice-president, Mildred johnson: secretary, Jennie Mayberry: treasurer, Raymond Neubauer. Thus our first year ended. Now for the next, which, as we know, is called- Iinton High School ef IQSU - Memorabilia --- I930 9 2 CD LLI O: O E O I D. O cn cn 42 cn CD 4 .I O O M Cn -42 CIiHtOn SCIAIOOI i 106 I930 - emorabilia -- IQSU S . P - 0Dli6m0fe XVe entered school with a few inches added to our height. and less caoutchouc in our necks with respect to the other classes, our share having' heen transmitted to the incoming Freshmen. lt takes time for vacation effects to wear off, we realized only too well: hut after our noses hecame accustomed to the grindstone once more, we hegan work with something akin to relish, ,X lwreak came at Thanksgiving, when we enjoyed the Minstrel Show: hut, for the most part, our year was filled with work, as Sophomore years have a hahit of being. Perhaps we were more confident of success at Blidyear time, than in our Freshman year: at any rate. the exams failed to terrorize us quite as much. XYhen we had picked our cast for the lnterclass llramatics, we were ready for them, confident we should win again. However, this was the year our hopes were frustrated. The same officers of the Freshman year were in charge of the track meet and picnic, events which again finished the year. This time we distinguished ourselves a little more with respect to the track meet. finishing' third in line. as we were in years. All in all we can look hack upon our Sophomore year with satisfac- tion. We now look at the next year, the- linton High School -fa H3930 - Memorabilia - I930 Q F r ua nc 9 z :Q 7 U2 4 U3 cn 4 .J O O K0 U7 w- ? M -L15-Q Clinton SCIFIUOI '+ '?i' 108 IQSO -- emorabilia - l930 - Ng' ' L . X W lurmii I I The junior year is always a red-letter year in the annals of school life. Graduation is heginning to appear on the horizon, and all the ac- tivities leading to it are lmegun. XYhen we were Juniors we felt as if we had hridged a gap hetween our second and third years. NYe had. The first two years are spent in getting used to the school: the last two are spent in getting used to the idea of leaving it. XYe elected our officers in the middle of a hrilliant athletic season. these heing: president, james llall: vice-president, Angela Mcllonalmll secretary. Madeleine Ross: treasurer, Richard Harrity. lminediately a program of candy sales was started. the object, of course being the junior l1l'U1l1. Wie need not linger on Midyears. Needless to say, we found thein pitifully easy. commonplace, and all that. VVhen the Interclass Dramatic Competition canie around. we chose our play and cast with confidence horn of experience. Our hopes were justified. XVe won again. Thus the year went on and ongand on, until its culmination. The track meet was again held, our standing increasing again. Second place this tiniel Perhaps first place next, if rights are rights. The final event of the year, the Prom, will go down the years as one of the greatest successes of all time. XVe surely set a high standard for the coming yearsl Let us end this strange, eventful history with the capping climax, the year when we can stand up one hy one and shout, I am, rightfully, 3- ,,.- linton High School P. 109 IQSO 1 Memorabilia - I930 5 vi 4 K J l . 'gi K yu Y? A Jn! w , K lr Jr 3 :M -x :Ak Lu Q .1 W 4 -7 ' w fi ' Fix i 3 , A 4 2' 115 .. , '. , s'-K I I 1 1 S 1 ui- CHHIOI1 SCITOOI il? 110 l93U -- emorabilia -- F330 , 'fig N ll 'x Q s ' 5' it '- , ,xt X 'B-GQ Q .AX rush of feet in the corridors, an avalanche of words and here we are again, ready for our finals. livery ounce of study and fun must he crammed into one short year. It was now or never for us. l'he first quarter skimmed hy with a celerity that alarmed us. Could it he that the year itself was going to slip hy so quickly? The same officers were elected proving the adage that Satisfaction Makes lilectionf' 'l'he History Circle, French Cluh and Business Cluh were organized followed hy our well lcnown Creek letter society, the Eta Nu Gamma. ln order that the girls might not receive all the credit for the tone of the school, a cluh, patterned after the latter, and with member- ship from which girls were excluded. was formed. Our athletics were especially hrilliant this year, and our games were always thrilling. to say the least. The Senior Show was successful lmeyond our hopes, and our treas- ury was swollen considerahly lay the influx of inoney from this source. Again the lnterclass llramatics was a walk-away for us, when again we wonl Three times, think of it! Are we proud? lt's sad to leave Clinton High. NYe've had our four years, and we cannot have them hack again. livery enjoyment of graduation seems to he another way of saying goocl-hye to school and schoolmates. and every' time we enter a class, we seem to try to imprint it on our memor- ies. 'l'hus our High School career ends. linton High School .., i930 - Memorabilia - I930 N seg Q? 3 - Clinton School 1 112 IQSU - Memorabilia -- I930 -:-?- ':IiI'ltOl1 SCITOOI .-: 113 1' s l93O i Memorabilia - l930 l FRESHMAN INTERCLASS SHOW- THE WEDDING PRESENT Clinton High School :LM- 114 l93O - emorabilia - l930 The Wedding Present CAST Hob Gordon . . . ....... ...Hubert Gates Carry Gordon . . . . .Mildred Johnson jim Dixon .... . . .Robert Child Our first offering at the feet of Drama was an amusing domestic comedy of situation. pleasing to the audience, and tagged with approval by the judges. Carry and llob, newlyweds, believe in proprieties, VVhen a friend sends them an unidentified gift. unidentified because Rob has lost the list, there is some dispute as to who sent which. Bob, like a man. decides upon the fireless cooker as it, and Carry, like a woman, is sure a beautiful little Corot print is the thing. The only way out seems to be to allow jim, who is expected, to submit to his uncontrollable im- pulse to fondle it, as Hob puts it. lYhen -lim, who himself does not know what he sent them, having delegated his sister to purchase it, is accused of sending both cooker and Corot, a capping climax is reached. Husband and wife face earh other over the poor guest. The denouement is almost tragic. Via the 'phone, it is learned that the real gift is a horrible artichoke dish, an object of distaste through- out the entire play. The curtain falls. Afterwards, we learned we, only mere freshmen, had won the prize. ,,,.,- Iinton High School .... QIQSU -- Memorabilia -- IQSO nc m 0 z I- a: LU b z o 9 I 3 o J: CD UI cn 4 .I o nc LIJ l- z LU nc o 2 o I 1 o W ' - ':Iil'ItOl'l SCITOOI IQZDO 1 emorabilia - IQSO Converting Bruce CAST liruee llZ1l'1'illQ'l.lll1 ,. Rulmert Vhilcl .luelc Xlvehster . . , Hulmert flutes IR-gfgy Lee .. Milmlrecl j11l111s1111 lieth Stuart . . . . ,Helen lxlllfllll lJ1'2111121 weut collegiate this year i11 21ecepti11g lr11111 us 21 swift little c21111pus l2ll'CC NYltl1 tl1e ever i111p111't:111t love iuterestl' 1111 top. lieth SUIZLTI 2111cl .lack XYel1ste1', whu, hy tl1e XYZly, Zl1'C very ulueh 111 have with e21el1 other, 1lete1'111i11e to pull iutw the 11et 211111tl1e1' victim, i11 tl1e pe1's1111 of ltruee .l1lll'l'lllglllll. ll clye1l-i11-tl1e-w1111l w11111:111-l121te1'. They cleeicle to use Peggy. lietl1's 1'11m11111:1te, hut witl111ut giving her 1111 illlilillg' ul' tl1e plot. Allilietecl with 2111 ll1Sllll'ZlliO1l, -l21elc urges Bruce to 21et cle21l, 2111cl liruce, ZllXYLlj'S reztrly for ll lllfli, e1111111lies. The result is ZL1llllSl1'lg. l'1m1' l'eg'g'y shuuts lllllii l1UZl1'5C, 111111 pities Bruce openly. She even st2111cls lay l1i111 i11 the lace ul frieucls, laclies-1111st21i1's, Zllltl jZlllilU1'S, who object tw her v11ciler21ti1111s, 21111l shuws herself se sweet, 211111 willing, 2111cl Illl llllll., with tl1e res11lt 11lAel1, 1Jl'CSlUlJlil'llCC is cmnupletely CL1l'Cllfglllll'Ill1l.Ct'-l tu stay. Tl1e Cllflillll l21lls wl1e11 Peggy hegius 111 lllilliff ll l'Zll'Cl5ll., which is Ilil i11111111't2111t factor ill l5ruee's cure. ..4 linton High School .,. IQSO - Memorabilia -- IQZU in I 'Z E an LIJ I 'T l 3 O I w LD UJ 4 .l O I UJ l- Z I 9 Z D -A Clinton High School 118 IQSU - emorabilia -- IQZO The Smiths CAST Boy . . . .Robert Child Man . . , .- . .Raymond Neubauer Girl . . - . .Mildred Johnson This year we dared to ascend DFl1IllZ1lS altar steps, when we tools for our play a little satire from the prolific pen of Glenn Hughes, the noted playwright, a11d instructor of Little Theater methods. A man Z1 boy, a11d a girl engage i11 an amusing trialogue in a park. The IIlH11'S name is Smith, and he flaunts a red carnationg the hoy's name is Smith and he, too, flaunts a red Carnation. It seems they have hoth Illet the same girl at tl1e same masquerade, at the same date and while they were hoth dressed tl1e same, namely, as sheiks. W'hat's more, they hotl1 promised to meet her i11 the park at flllll' o'clock. Thus the plot thickens. The situation is evidently strained. The girl e11ters. There follows fifteen minutes of spicy conversa- tion, reaching a climax when the boy, infornied that the girl's 11a1ne is Smith, too, decides to leave then and there. The girl is ll1llClC to confess that tl1e whole thing is just a plot, that the man is her father, and that the boy's father is a friend of hers. The curtain drops as they stride out arm i11 arm, with everything looking rosy. Tl1e rosiness continued when we again XVO11 the prize. ,iw linton High School ...f I930 - Memorabilia L IQSO 3 LIJ 1 :- I- LU :c I- I- o :Z I 3 o I U3 KD CD 4 .I o II LIJ :- E I Q z LU CD Z? I Ti Clinton SCIAIQUI 120 IQSO -- emorabilia - 93 Not The Type 135' Mildred johnson, '30 CA ST Mrs. john jordan, Sr. . .,,,. . . Helen Dietel Mr. john jordan, Sr. . ,..Huhert Gates Lee, the maid ..,..... . . ,Helen Moran Draper. the secretary. . . ,Mildred johnson Nr. john jordan, jr. l . . ...Rohert Child Mr. john jordan, jr. II .. , . .Stanley Haste As our last offering, we presented an original play to llflllllil, who received it graciously and gave us a material reward. lt was the story of a certain secretary who knew what shc wanted and didn't get it. A crook, who ilnpersonates himself as john jordan, gains ad- mittance to the jordan home through his partner, the maid. lle is promptly knocked out hy a candlestick, wielded hy none other than Penny, our friend, the secretary. Being assured of her mistake hy Lee, she hastens to apologize. XVhen another john jordan, jr., appears on the scene, he is ousted hy the first. Now Penny really, wellvlet us say-takes an interest in the first young man. However she finds out his crooked nature when he holds up the returning jordans and even her, herself, and exits with nonchalant remarks. XYhen she realizes he is gone forever, and cries accordingly, the curtain falls. Again, for the third time, we captured the prize. linton High School ,.., 121 l9C'l0 i Memorabilia i IQSO Q :F ui O ff I 3 O I ua cc Q Z m an -J.-:H Clinton High School -oi- 122 l930 -- emorabilia - l930 Parker Jones . , . Mrs, Jones . . . Kit jones ..... Gladys jones . . . Morey jones ... , Mrs. Maxfield . . , Dora Cowen . .. Blair Challman ,... Fulton, the butler. .. Mack, the Ace ..... Ace-High CAST Elijah Romanoff Helen Dietel Mildred johnson Catherine Gibbons Stanley Haste Helen Moran Glenna Horne Hubert Gates lVilliam Clay Robert Child This year we offered a crook melo-drama, packed with thrills and ending happily. yet with a splash of pathos. Mack. the Ace, a crook, impersonates an English lord in the home of the nouveau-riche joneses. His presence results in the unveiling of Fulton, the butler, who is also a crook, and on familiar terms with Mack, and Mrs. Maxfield, otherwise known as Chicago Maggie. The Ace falls in love with young Kit, who is engaged to Blair Challman, a local garageman, thus furnishing complications. Gladys, the social climber, steals some money, accusing her brother, Morey, who loves the gardener's daughter. There's the inside dope. There is a thrilling climax, when Mack confesses his identity before the assembled family. The play ends when Mack leaves, ready for his new respectability, and Kit and Blair, are reconciled after a temporary quarrel. However, we think Kit has more regrets at losing Mack than joy at finding Blair again. ,.,. lihton High School 1930 -- emorabilia X- 1930 Marryin' Marian 'l'111s1'1-111 s 11111s11-111 1-111111-111' 11'11s Il 111'1g111, h11111111'1111s 1111-1-1- 111111 1111-1111 111 11lllLI11S.11l111S11l1gS.111 1-11111's1-. 1111111111g' 1111 1111- 11-11111 11 11111111111 111 1111l'11'Il1'1l'S111111111 1111 1111 111s 14111- say, 1'1'1 1111 111111 111111'1'1l111l1111'Il1.11111S 1'1-1'1111'111g 11111111111 21 1111111-ss111' 111'1l1Q' 1111511111111 111 11111111 .111111111--11-15.1111-1'1111s1-111 1111- 1-1'1-1'-111111111111' 11111111- NS1111111. 11111 111-s11'1- 111 1111- 11111111113 1111111 1s, 1111- 1'1-111 11111-1.111111- 111-111' 1111- 111111 111 , 1 . . , . . 1-111111-1-, 1Y11l1,11X' 1111- 111113 IS 111 Il q'11'1s :+1'h11111, 1l11'111S11 1111- 11111'11g'111111111 a1111gs 111111 1'111ll'11S 11'111'11. 1Y1111'11. 1111-1111-11111 is 1'1-1'1' 111110. X1-1-1111 1111- 1111-11 1'111111111:111-s 111 1111- 11111111-1'111111 h1111111-1-1111111g. 111111xI11'1 '1'5'111111y 1111111151 1111'11111111g 1111- 11111h1-11c1- 11'h11-11 1-X111-1-551-1 11s 11111111111 ll 11l11l1'11111'1Il1l'15', 111111 111111 1111111 1111111111151-, '1'h11s 1-11111-11 11111' 11111-111111 5111-11-ss1-s 115 1'111111-1111111s. 111111 HL-1lI11l'111Q11111'S.H Iinton High School IQSU - Memorabilia - IQSU X X ff 5 il E fn ,QJX 5 fi W -,.1..- Clinton High School il 125 l930 -- Memorabilia -- I930 D 4 D 0 KD ...I .I 4 CD I- O O lL -ll Clil'ItOI'I SCITOOI l. 126 i930 --- emorabilia -- i930 'Q C m y With a schedule of hard games for the year, Coach Nlcfaffrey started off the y:ar with a practically new team. But he turned out the finest we have seen in our four years of Hifjh School. The team was superb in the two classes,-the line and the backfield. And these two classes cotirdinated to give us a team that went through the season with one defeat, two ties and six wins. Clinton stacked up against some fine teams and came out on the winning side. The Providence game, in particular, was hard fought, and the boys came out with a moral if not an actual vickory. lt was a disappointment to the student body when our hereditary enemy, Leominster, managed to tie us, 6-6. It was, as a whole, a season to be proud of, and the team is one of the finest that will be seen for a long time. Next year the team will lose such players as James Ball, backfield star: Chester Dziczek, a stone in the wall of the line: James Garrity, the pivot man: Bill McAuliffe, the fleet end: and Henry Gaw, another speedy end. These men constitute great players, and will be missed in next year's lineup. Football Score, 1929 Clinton Opponents C'li11to11fllIay11m'd High School 4, ,,., 25 13 ff'llSillIl1.'I Academy Zuds , ,,,, 13 2 ' -Leoniinster High School ,,,,,, ,, 6 6 -Marlboro High School ,,,,....... .... 0 0 -Worcester North High School ,,,, 22 0 -Lawrence Academy 211115 ,,,,.,,,., ,,,, 3 3 7 -Mary 111. Wells High School ,,,,,,,4. V , 12 0 -Providence Technical High School ,,,, , 7 13 -Revere I. C. High School ,,,....... .M26 0 .,. linton High School v,. l93O - Memorabilia -- IQSO .rv1 -- - A V A ' I 1 I 1 1 2 M PI Clinton High School 128 IQSO -- Memorabilia -- l930 'A 1 W I CIiI'ItOI'I SCITOOI -.E-2 129 I930 - Memorabilia -- I930 CJ 4 D O cn .J .I 4 ID F- LU X KD 42 ID ' ':Iil'ltOI1 SCITOOI ll 130 IQSO - emorabilia - I930 5 ' t ball 3 . A J , This year our basketball team set up a fine record, winning nine games and losing five, out of fourteen games played. After losing some fine players last year, Coach McCaffrey built up a snappy, basket-caging, and smooth-working outfit. He had several combinations all of which were used at one time or an- other during the season. Coach McCaffrey started early in the season to perfect a five man defense and he worked hard with gratifying results. The passing game was not all that was desired at the first of the season, but when the boys had found themselves the ball was worked into the enemy terri- tory with a splendid exhibition of passing. The team started the season with a bang and won several victories before tasting defeat. Among its opponents at that stage of the season was the strong Commerce High, and Inter-High Champs of Worcester who defeated Clinton for the first time on their home floor, by a margin of only four points. The support of the student body offered an incentive to the players, as the games were well attended and the interest remained high throughout the season. Next season, such players as Bober, Gaw, Ball, Gleezen and Neubauer will be missed in the line up. We know that future teams will come up to the standard set in former years. BASKETBALL SCORES 1929-1930 Clinton Opponents Clinton-Alumni ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,, ,..,,,,, ,,,, 3 0 24 -St. Mary's High School, Milford , ,,,, 46 18 -F. N. S. Freshmen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M 29 15 -Commerce High School, Worcester ,,,, 16 20 -Maynard High School ,,,,,,...,.,,,,, , , , ,,,A 32 23 -Mary E. Wells High School, Southbridge ,..,. 27 20 -St. Mary's High School, Milford ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 21 -Northboro High School ,,,,,,..,. ,,,, 23 19 -Keith Academy, Lowell ,,........... .... 2 6 34 -Commerce High School, Worcester, H ,,,, 25 45 -Northboro High School ,,.....,.... ...24 30 -Keith Academy, Lowell ,,,,..., ..... .... 2 6 23 -Springfield, Vermont, High School ,,,,, 22 17 -Maynard High School ,,,,,,..... ...,.,....,, C lancelled -Mary E. Wells High School, Southbridge .,,.,, 45 20 -,.. linton High School H? I930 ? Memorabilia - I930 O 4 D O ID .1 .I fi fn I- LIJ K cn fi ID V f:IiI'ItOI'I SCITOOI 5' 132 IQSO - emorabilia - IQSU Girls' Basketball The Clinton High School Girls' Basketball team for the season 1929-1930 shows a great improvement over the last two years. This is 'the third year the girls' have been able to play outside games. The team started the season by winning from the older and more experienced Alumni team.. .They showed that they were far better as a team than the Alumni. We won the next game from Lancaster High by a score of 27-15. Our next game was played with a faster and more experienced team than we had ever met, the Worcester Whirlwinds. We lost to Maynard by one point. The next four games were played with Southbridge, Northboro, Lancaster and St. Peter's High of Worcester. These four games were won. Hudson High defeated us by a score of 25-15. We played a return game with Northboro and St. Peter's High, bringing home the bacon in both cases. Maynard High defeated us in the return game. We won from Southbridge on our own home floor in the return game. In our last two games we were defeated by Ware and Hudson. Altogether this was a good season with nine victories and six defeats. Our defeats were by very close scores. The Class of '30 contributed Captain Moran, M. Ross, C. Murphy, C. Gibbons and Manager Melledy. SCHEDULE Opponents C. H. S. Alumni Lancaster High School Worcester Whirlwinds Maynard High School Southbridge High School Northboro High School Lancaster High School Clinton n u December 2 January 3 January 10 January 24 January 28 January 31 February 6 7 St. Peter's High School fWor.J February 12 Hudson High School February 14 Northboro High School February 19 St. Peter's High School iWor.J February 21 Maynard High School March 1 Southbridge High School March 3 Ware High School March 8 Hudson High School March 15 Iinton High School IQSO - Memorabilia --A H930 zfgw, l 7552392 l ,Q :G g-xl 'l 3 an W 'F r- ' . .5 3. , l. ,sfo -X , JW' Sl F' A K I 4 fQ .'Q,-E:-3 ll, V . '- 'A ' :i iQ-4 ---'rf 5- iv ., .. . Clinton High School ?-, IQSO - emorabilia - l930 ,K un, l i 'EA , il ,S .a'v ani 5 '37, i I 1 This year's baseball season brought many new men. Coach McCaffrey- sep- arated the grain from the chaff, and soon put into working order a team which began its season by a decisive victory over Maynard by a score of 8dO. ,The play- ing was a little ragged, but Clinton held the strong Maynard team scoreless. The next game with Worcester Classical was a disappointment in that the home team did not score a win. Because of the absence of our star pitcher, the horsehide was batted all over the landscape. The next team C. H. S. took on was Keith Academy. The team clicked beau- tifully and scored eleven runs to Lowell's none. This was the second shut-out given to an opposing team so early in the season. The next game was with Southbridge. There was no difficulty in this game. Southbridge threw away their chances by their profusion of errors. The boys next traveled to St. Mark's, where they took the prep school boys over the jumps to a tune of 9-4. There was much rejoicing over this win. The next game with Holden was an easy game till difficulties came in the sixth. But the boys came through with flying colors. If the boys continue along the same lines for the remainder of the seasonw we may well be proud of our team's record. g April April April May May May May May May May June June June June June lllfi- BASEBALL SCORES 1930 C. H. S. Opponents Maynard High School. , , .,.....,...,. . . . , 8 0 Worcester Classical High School ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 12 Keith Academy, Lowell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,4,,4,, 11 0 Mary E. Wells High School, Southbridge ,,,,,, 13 4 St. Mark's Znds ,,.,.........,........,. 9 4 Holden High School ,,,,,,,4,,,4,,,,,,,, St. Bernard's High School, Fitchburg ,A,, Worcester Commerce High School ,4.,, Providence Tech High School ,,., Maynard High School 4,,A..,A,,, Keith Academy, Lowell ,4,,,,,., Holden Hlgh School .....,.....,,, , , A , . St. Ma1'y's High School, Milford ,.,.,.. Mary E. Wells High School, Southbridge St. Mary's High School, Milford 4,,,,... linton High School ...S 6 1930 - emorabilia L 1930 Cheer Leaders 1'1'1'11i1 5114111111 111' 51'ivc11 x1'11c1'c 1101111 is 11111'. 111111 1111 111111iL' 1111 11115.- 111c1- XX'11L'11 111' Sllj' 111111 11111. L'110C1'-1L'Il11Cl'SiH1i11.1j'.u N1111'1g111-1'i11'. 111111 i11'111Ag'1- 111's1-1'v1- 1111 1111- 011-1111 111111 111111' 1111 111-11111-11 1111 1111'111. '1'111'y 111'- 111111v 111.011 1111 111 1111-11' 111'1 111111 111 501' 1110111 Q'11111g' 11l1'11l1Q'1l 111C'1I' 11111'11'1111' l114lX'1'l11l'l11S 111 1lI'111g' 11111 Il l'1lL1CI' wus ll 1'1'v1'1111i1111 111 11s1'11. 11115 11'1l1 11111111-11 11111'11 W1111 1111-11' g'11111g, 111111 111L'y s1111x1'1-11 111 11L'S1 Zl11X'1l111ZlQ'l' 111 1111- 1.1-11111111s11'1' Q111111- 1x'111'1'c, w1111 Il 1'c111'1'11111'1- 111 s1111g's 111111 L'11l'L'1'S 111 1111-11' 1'i11g1-1'1ips. 11101 1111110111-11 11111111 1'1v111s 1111 1110 51111-11111-s 111 s1111g' 111111 1111'1'1' 111111 1-11si1y 1'111111- llllt vi1'1111'. we-- Iinton High School E? 136 l93O - Memorabilia - IQSO QM Alla Organizations ,1-.,e- Clinton High School l 137 H930 - emorabilia -1930 History Circle President-George O'TooIe Vice-President-Irene Moran Secretary-Treasurer-Leona Moran .XI'1111' Il 1'i1 111'1111s 1'11111 11111111 1l111'i1111' 111111111 1111- 111'11111'i1-'i11111 1111111-s 111. A rw N r. 1 1111111111111 11'111'1- 111111111 111 1lPl'l1l Il 1111111111111 11111 11lSS1'll1I11Q 11'11'11' 111'11'1111 111 1 .. 1 1 1 A 1:111111111111-s 111 111111'11. 11111 I11's1 llll'l'1l11g' I111l'l' 11111 111111' llI'CSlf1t'lI1 1111111 111s s1':11 s111111'1-11 1111- 11111111si11s111 111. 11111 1111111111111's, 111111 g'11v11 Il 1J1L'1lS11lg' l11'11l1111'1'1' 1114 11111 l11111111' 1i11111s 111111 11'111'11 111 1-l1111lXX'. 51111111 1'1'1'1' 1111111'11s1i11g 111111111115 11'1'1'11 1111111, 111111 11'11 11s111'1'i11111' 1111j111'1,111 11111 111a1111'11'111 111111's 111111111' 1111- s1111111'1'1s11111 111 M11 N11'111'111l, 111111 1111s :11- 11'111s 1l1l11Q111Q, 111111 11'111111q 111 1111111 115. Www Iinton High School + 1518 l930 -- Memorabilia - I9 0 V' P Le Cercle Francais Motto-Qui ne risque rien n'a pas rien. President-Robert Child Secretary-Mildred Johnson Vice-President-Louise Poole Treasurer-James Ball Le Cercle Francais opened its season in a lively fashion and con- tinued this throughout the year. An interesting, profitable. and almove all, enjoyable program was carried out with huge success, under the capalrle leadership of Miss Kerrigan. The weekly meetings were spiced with socials, and other entertain- ments for the ineinhers, etc. Cluh pins were bought hy the ineinlmers in ineinory of the plays. songs and other unique entertainments and also of the French conversations carried out during the year. This year, the second of the club, has been a satisfying one for the clulm ineinhers. NYe know that the steady development of this clulm will continue, and that it wi co ll ntinue to he the hest clulm in Clinton High. linton High School 6,64 139 I930 - emorabilia - IQJO Business Club llllwrllggll thc llll1'l'L'Sl ul M12 lmlllslicy, thc llll'llll7L'lAS ul' thc lltlslllc.-:fs Vlulm wcrc 111'ix'ilc-gurl tu listclx tn several vt-ry lllll'l'L'Sllllg spa-zllqcrs xxhw .ulrlrc-ssc-fl thc- clulv tm subjects l'Cl1llll1Q' lulJtlSlI1L'HS. .xlllltlllgfll thc clulm was lcw in llllllllJt'l'S, it was g'l'L'1ll in L-lltllusiusm. Um' lL'Ill'lllIlg was flzu'urc1l with thc uspicc ul' lilvu :mal lllllSll'Ill0Cl lcv- turcs. Um' cl0l11m1st1':1tim1s uf szllcsmzlnsllip wore t'spc-cizllly cxljuyul lay those- wllucliclllutlr:1l'tlClpzltL',:tmlxvhuxx'Q1'c'Cu11x'lm'L'1l lhzlt m11 'gumls wow thc llc-st ulmtzlinzmlmlc, XXX- shall CIlilL'ZlVul' lu put tu gmmrl use tht' inIln'111:ttim1 which wc rc ccivcrl tllcrv, :tml trust that the pcrsmlllcl ul thu clulm in luturc we-:ws wxll cnjuy nts lllCL'llllg'S as much as we hztvc. ,,M, Iinton High School Msn l930 -- emorabilia i-- IQSO Eta Nu Gamma ,-Xnothcr venture in social organization was made in our Senior year. when Miss Mclntyre organized a club which assumed the name ulfta Nu liilllllllllfi creating curiosity among outsiders as to its meaning. This cluh was composed of a great many memliers of the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior girls, who niet once a week. and discussed what we should know in connection with social entangleinentsf' XVO also enjoyed many socials and dances, and we learned the difficulties of bidding in bridge. NYe hope that future classes will have as good a time in this club as we have had. linton High School ,e-, 141 930 k Memorabilia L I930 r Orchestra '1111l'1', 11. S.111'1'111's11':1 is 111:1111' 1111111 :111 11111s1- 11'1111s1- 111z11'i11g' 111' :111 111'1'111's11A:11111s11'111111-111 11':11'1':1111s 1111'i1' 1110111111-1's11i11. 11111 s1'1111111 gives 1111 111s11'111'111111 111 1:1s11'111111'111:11 11111s11', 11lC1'L'11b1'L' 1111- 111'11111's11':1 111-111-1111s 1111 1111 11111s1- 111111i1s s111111'i11Q 11'i111 111'iv1111' 1C:11'111'1's XVIII, :11'1' 11'i11i11g' 111 giva' l111'll'111110111lI'IIlQ's1'1l11111 I11 11'111'u 111-1'11111s 11114 1'11s111111111' 111'11'i11Q X1 'is- . 1 . . 1 . . . N1'11l1P15' 111'1'i1111s 1111-111'1'111's11':1 is 11s1'11 1111' :1C1'1111111:111yi11g 1111' 1'11111'11s sing' lllg' :11111 1-111' 111'1':1si1111z11 1J1Ilj'1llg. 1,111 111g 111011151 151111H111lCj'L'1l1',111C1lSSCll1111y 111'11g'1':1111 XYQLS 1'11:111gu11 11111-11'11z11. :11111 1111- 1111111-s11':1 11'z1s 11sc11 11111111 111 111'1111111s11A:111- 1111.1-l'1'1'll1 1YIll'5 111- 11111si1' 111:111 111 :11'1'1111111:1111' g1'111111 si11gi11g'. '1'11is11111-111'111'11g1':1111 Nl'1'IIl1'f1 111111'1I11111- I11111111:11' 111111 1110 s111111'11t 171l11V. 1'11111I11' 111'1':111s1' 111 1111- 11'1'1' 1l1lL'I'l'sl111Q' 111111 1'111iQ1111'11i11g' 1-x111z111:11i1111s 1g'1v1'11 111' Miss 1l1'is1'1111 111 1111- i1111'i1'z11'i1's 411. 1111- 11'111'ks 111 vz11'i1111s 1'111111111sc1's. .1-111' s111'1'1-ss 1111 li1'z11111:11i1111 Night 11'z1s 11 fitting 11'i111111' 111 Bliss 1l1'1s1'1111 11'1111111111111'11:1111:1ss111 s111111s1s 111111 il 1'11111111111'11 111111. A I M-o-- Imton High School ,,, 142 l930 - emorabilia -- l930 1930 Class Song VVOrds by Irene B. Moran. Tune: Victory March, University of Notre Dame. Alma Mater classmates dear. XYQ would fain with you rest for aye, Duty calls us o'er the stormy sea of life ,-Xnd bids us now haste awayg Sailing' far o'er broader seas just as in the dear days of yore lYe will bear the banner of our high-school fame The glorious blue and gold. CHORUS XYe hail thee dear Clinton High VX'e classmates pledge our strong faith anew, XVe will love and serve thee e'er XYith loyal hearts so staunch and true. Strong' are the friendships here passed with you May our fond dreams as winners come true, Highest standards we'll maintain For Success is our great aim. XYe now leave thee, Clinton High, Our smiles mingled with silent tears, But to thee our mem-o-ry will often turn O'er the span of future years. Teachers as our beacon light XYill e'er guide us o'er wave and foam: XVe of l-9-3-0 your ideals will cherish As on through life we go. ,., Iinton High School g.- I930 - Memorabilia CLASS PROPRECY By MILDRED JOHNSON When People prophesy, they're sure they're right. l think I'll prophesy with all my might. llurrah for Minnie! Raise the loud refrain! Sl1e's living over sehooldays once again By teaching: stenotyphy to her class- She's so kind-hearted, all her pupils pass. 'Roy' Baer has shot a bear! we hear the ery. And who, and what, and where, and when, an llon't get exeited, please sit where you sat- A hunter hunts, and what's the harm in that? We must not hurryg but, at any rate, We've got to start this prophesying straight: When Jimmie l3all's the President, it's said lle's going to have the White House painted red. There's always somebody, so goes the rule, VVho's hound to raise the credit of the school, When Joe's an engineer with money-why! We'll have a brand new gym in Clinton High. Who is the handsome fellow on the stage- 'l'hey say he earns five thousand per for wage? Just George: the Follies claimed him, when, hy Ile knocked the world awry with song and dance. ehane Anil why is everybody looking bright? And why aren't doctors called for in the night? lie:-ause Grave Brown a nurse has learned to he. Shi-'s running, now, her own infirmary. And Gertrude Burke, oh, where, oh, where is she? Look over at the red-brick place, and see Our Gertrude living happily in school, In teaching ehi?dhood's flower the golden rule And Len Burnettfs air-minded., so we hear, We're not surprisedg hut, let us shed a tear. lie made a plane to fly from here to Mars. It missed its way-he's somewhere in the stars. And Evelyn CLl.lIll9ll'S seulptoring from life. .lust watrh her wield her chisel and her knife. 'l'here's nothing much comes out of it-hut say, They pay for nlodernistic art today. ima.. linton High School -- l930 d wh y P -, l930 -,Li,if C' ll! -- emorabilia - And Bobbie Child, our dauntless actor man, The movies caught. We're, everyone, a fan Of his. He never had the extra-state. He stepped into the lead without a wait. And Billy's working for our government In building dams with hard and firm cement. Ilere is his campaign motto, true, we trust: A, million dams for the U. S. or bust! Oh touch the lyre strings softly, sweet, and low! We think we're pretty smart, but do we know That Robe1't Conn a poet's going to make? A poet who the very gods will wake? And Connery has got the craze, we hean. To keep his fair complexion fresh alld clear- Oh, don't mistrust us, don't frustrate our hopes! He's only painting ads for Ivory soaps. Our Helen was a nurse until-oh, well, You guessed it anyway, why should we tell? She's living now a happy married life, And making Mr. Blank a lovely wife. Let's take a walk down High Street, and what's more Let's see this name and sign above a store. It spells out Chester Dziczek-can it be? Yes, Dziczek's Market-Meat and Grocery. We see that Catherine Flaherty has done well. She p'raps can tell us how to buy and sell, Because that's what she's doing for a store In Paris. Can we ask for Catherine more? James Flannagan is teaching too. with zest. He never lets 'em slip up on a test, Nor eve11 on a small non-counting quiz. He's hard and firm and strong, our Jimmie is. James Ga1'rity is doing duty fine, By pelting bullets down Chicago line. Of course he's not a gangster in a jam! He's just a policeman of old Uncle Sam. The Bright lights pulled and pulled, until, at last, They grasped Gert Garvey, tied her, held her fast. They'll never let her go again. But we Are watching her career in ecstasy. And Hubert Gates-he took up with a laugh, The hard and boisterous, weighty lawye1 s staff. And, with a laugh, he took success. We all Are sure he'll reach the White House, after Ball. Iinton High School li-330 1930 1 emorabilia -1 A1111 11P11l'y 1111w, 11 11111y 1112111 is 1111. 1111 11111-s his 111111' with sin1111i1'ity. 0111 111' 1111 11111 1'111ss we knew th111'11 w1111111 151- s111111-11n1- w1111 w1111111 111l'1l 11111 111 1111 110011. O11 1'111'ist1111he1', 11111111411 111111111 111 j11st K1Z1111'11 l1UWll 11111111 ns 11111111115 111 11111 11111111111-111w11! '1'111- 111'11t ' 11111ks 1111w11 111111 s111i11-s 11111111 ns 1111111. W11 1'1-1-1 in1111111'1111ix1111 t111'1111g'11 just 111111 g111n1-11. S1ll'1'l'SS jnst 111111 111 1-11111e 111 Alive 1'11i1'. Xvilill 1-1111111 it 1111 when she w11s Sllllldillil 1111111-'? 11711111 C1111 W11 1111 11111 1r11ee1'? VV11 knnw 111211 she 1111s svwn 111'l' w11y 111 i111111111't111ity. W11 l'l11l'l'. S111- 111-1' 11-111'11ing, 111 11111' 111'111111, '1'1111 11111st111'y 111 gym? 1111 we 11l11'l1119? 1J1' 1-11111's11 111111 Kitty givvs 11 s111i11- 111111 1l1l'kS. H1'11'1lHk' s111y 111111 s1111 1111- ki111111s 1111 1111-i1' j111'11s! A1111 who is shouting f1'11111 1111: 111111se-tops, here, 1930 W1111's 11121111112 111111111 Slllllll 1111 111111 1'1111c1'+111111 1'11111-rs .1111111 11i111111ns is Zlll 111'11t111' you svu. 11's n11111111y 1111 1111110 1111 less 1111111 hc. A1111 1111111' 11i111111ns, 1lC1'U'S her e1111111ss1e11 1:111'11. S1111 st1'111'k it 1'i1-11 111111111111 w111'ki111.: v111'y 11111'1l. Ytlll 1'11ll'1 seo 111-1'. S1111 1111s 1111 1111111101118 frue, 1'1'1-ss-11g1-111i11g t'111' 11111' OWI1 Gert C1111'v11y. '1'111- 111-s1-1'1 1'111i1111-11 11111:i111:, 111111 fI'0lI1 111-1' hriiigs A l'1'11l'11ll NY111'1i. S111e's 111Q3.1'111fJQ 11111'11 1111' things 1 l'1l11l T1111lil1l1i1l111l'l1'S t11n111, 11111 nnisty 111111:c! S1111 11111-s it 1'1'11111 11x111'11ssi11ns 1111 111-1' f111'u. A1-1'111'11i11g: 111 1l11111'g11 G11111z1111, 1111 11111 w111'l11 S111111111 h11v1- its 1111-ks 1-11it'f1-111'1111, 111111 1'1i11111'11 111111 111 Hy 111111 111' 1'11111's11g 1Nll1l1 else 02111 we QX111-1:t? 1111 111111' 111-111111:s 1111111 1111- I1111111ty Sect. 1111ll111l'111i1l1' 111111 t1'i111 he sits 1111111 s111i11-s. ,X111111111 111111 11'11i1111'es 1:1111g1'111:11t1- i11 piles 121-1111411 1111-is11e1'1r is 11111 1111111, y1111'11 never guess, xV1ltPl1l 1111111-111'11v1l1'us 111w11ys c1111 Snvcefss. .Inst 111111 11is 11111110-SilkG. w1111 Willll 1111 111-111111, '1'11v 1111111 w1111 01111118 111111111 s f11s1-1'111s1111 1111111' Is Xviiliillll 1111111111-. Sin1'11 111- 1111s 1111151111 1111' 11111111. '1'111'1'11's 1111 l1lUl'6 11111-11111l11y11111111 i11 11111 1111111. 111-111-gn H1111111'11n 1111s 1'1111 11 1iv1-ly l'1ll'C. W1-'11 1ll'Vt'1' 1'11t1'11 111111 if 1111 1111111114 111111 p111'11. 111' 111'1'111is 1111w11 s11111s-1'11sis111111'11 with 11 grin, A1111 1111y1-1's 111w11ys 1'1'11lg0 W1ll'1l 1111 walks in. linton High School n'11-11 I95O i.i..-f - emorabilia And Margaret. Hanney's working fast, in court, Preparing briefs, et cetera, in short! The clients give one look at her and sigh Because she won't look up. We wonder why. And Hollywood claimed Richard, it is said. He 11ow directs Rhapsody In the Red. The theaters'll be jammed, when it is through. We hope to see there, you, 311' you, an' you. Just read off Helen Harty's name and see Just how she looks upon humanity. Since she wed Rockefeller, she ought to be. If we were she, WE all would be Harty! How Stanley Haste is hnstling on the keys Since he's been w1'iting theme songs. The movies Are paying him enough to make our hair Stand up on end, and come uprooted there. The hills were naught to Hillner. Just like that He laughed at them, and bought himself a hat To talk through, when, 'though it was rather late The Rep. was he, from Massachusetts state. And Frances Heagney's typing hard and fast. We hope this typing period will last Until she'-s made her nest-egg. Yes, is heard, lShe says it is, we'll have to take her word-1. Our Glenna's working hard, these days., we see In fighting battles, with stenography The aim to which her pupils strive and work So hard. They do 110t have the time to shirk. The name of Hreha will go down in years As 0116 who held the laughter, and the tears, And held the man, who was upon the spot, The time the market crashed, and snapped the lot Ed Jakubowicz draws, watch how he draws. The finished work is perfect, without flaws. His fame is made. We knew it was, so we Will carve his name on Immortality. She liked the system, so she l1eld the hope Of advertising for Palmolive soap. Now Phyllis Jeffery's writing copy fast.. And p1'aise is coming,, just as in the past. Give me liberty or give me death! Said Mildred Johnson, with unfaltering breath. They let her read the magazine, now she ls Movie-Critic-Chief for Libe1'ty. Iinton High School I930 1930 - morabilia -- llh. s1111111l111's. XVZl11'll that st1111pi11g 1111 11111 gas. .X voi1'11 is 1'11is111l 111111 says, urfilllll shalt 11111 pass, A1111 1.11w1'1-111-11 lfl'1l1lll5I, who's il lllZlHlSll'i,1lU, ls 111-1-11i11g 1111 11111 s1111111l laws of the state. W11 know 111111 li1'11 is 1111v111' 1111sy, l111t 'l'l111 1-11s1 111' livi11g's 111111 a d1'asti1' 11111, Silll'11 S11111l11y w1111t 111111 shooed away 111111 i'ill'l'S. 1.az111'ski's Shoes, 1111112, cvc1'yl1o1ly XVL'2ll'S. 111-1 1111 at six, 111111 DX for 21 while. Y1111'll h11a1' l1111' 111'11akfz1st 11111'ti1111s, witl1 tl s111il11. Now T111'11s:1 1Nl111l111111's 1-ooking. 111v111'y 1lay Sh11's 1l'2ll'illllH 111l1111's how 111 1-ook that way. S11 Nita is ll st111111g:g, too, w11ll, wvll. '1'l111y say Hll11's l11a1'11i111.: l1ow 111 l111y 111111 s11ll. XVil1'll XVI' l111gi11 w11 111111't k11ow whe11'11 111 stop! S11 1111111l l1111k Nita. strive ha1'11 for the top. 'I'l111 llllllltx 111' lVI11h1111's going to liv11, and liv11, WI11111 1Xl111'y's 111illi1111s to the High S1-hool givv, A v1111vil s111g'11, just like tho o1111s 1l1at sho 1111s 111111111111 11111111, with swift 11el111'ity. A1111 R11l1l1'111l s 111111111112 1-1111111 s1111'11sg 11111- by 111111 'l'1111y 1l1'1111 i11t11 l1111' 1i1111, XVll0ll tl111y'1'e1 o11t1l111111. S1111 w1'11111 11111' llllllllx i11 11l111'tr'i1'i1y, Allll, i11 111111 li1111, has ll 111111111poly. .xlltl .l111111i11 M11y11111'1'y is smiling still, W11il1- 111'1l111'i11g S1111111's '1'11111111. just 111 h1-1- wi'l. XV11 know, 111' 1-11111's11, a big s111'1f11ss is sho. What 11lilt'l'WiSL? 1'111111l 11111' 11w11 Jkxllllit' 1111? Now watch 11111. 111' you may 11111 thi11k it ki111l 01' 1111111111111 111 1'i111l fault wi1l1 yo111' 111i111l. Now 111111 sho is. Wlll'll 1'11t11 has 111111111 its twist, A 111111'11111l, tllltl i1111111s11 psy1-liiatrist. '1'l111y play with litv, as if it wt11'c fl toy. 'ivil1'Sl' lll1l'St'S do. A1111 y111 they have tl111i1' joy. 11111 111111111 11111 11111 playg sho 1li11 111111 1111st. Now 111111111 iVit1l'2lll has t'o11l11l 1lilIllllllPSS. S111-'s l1a111lli11g 111111111y, Il'1'lll-Y is. '1-:mise sh11 llas lhflllllil lllxl' way 111 high s111'i111y. A1111 Mrs. V11111l111'11i1t is 11111111y 11111 'l'o l'i111l a s111'1'11ta1'y, R111111,'1 like yflll. :Xllll wl11111 Cllll' 1111w gym 1'o11111s, who Sillillili th111'e1 I111 l111w11 lll 1111- 4101111151 ot' gym i11t1'i11a1'y, II' 11111 I,11o1111,, w111'ki111.r, as wo know, 'l'o make tho muscle of the High School grow? Iinton High School 1930 930 - F350 Now Herbert Muel1er's a big business man, And rich, from putting noodles in a can, Oh, let the world resound, as we all sing! Hurrah for Herbert, our Spaghetti King! - emorabilia Now let's take Catherine Murphy, in the line. She wrapped the whole world up with silken twine Which she is manufacturing today. Sl1e's helping Labor. in a mighty way. And Joseph Murphy's in a business too. He's making perfumes for the Lady Who Takes Care to Never, Never Give Offense. You'l1 buy these perfumes, girls, if you have sense Oh never smile upon those who are small! They will, perhaps, turn out to beat you all. And that's what Robert Murphy did. Now he Is writing books on Muscularity. Say, Wings McAuliffe bought an aeroplane To learn to be a pilot. We would feign To linger on the pages, when we dare To say He's Transport Pilot in the air. And now that Angela's in society, We say, with truth, it fits her to a T. As wife of an ambassador, she gains A host of friends, when e'er she entertains. And did we say THE Mary's not alone In selling hard and fast, without a moan? And did we say that Newb'ry's have picked her To be their only woman manager? The Neubauer name is known from pole to pole. A11d Raymond is unknown to not a soul In all the world, which watched him open-month When he flew 'round the world, from NORTH to SOUTH Yes, Mildred Noonan tripped her way to fame. And yet she stayed just Milly just the same. Flo Zeigfeld saw her-up the curtain went, And straightway to his Follies she was sent. We have an expert in our marvelous mass Of boys and girls who left our wonder-class. 1t's Dot O'Donnel1. She is earning while We read her hints upon The Paris Style. And Ray 0'Malley went abroad to see Conditions there. He stayed in gay Paree. We bet you'll never guess what keeps him there. He's acting in the famed Folies Bergeresf' linton High School H.. 1930 - emorabilia A1111 N1il1'Y A. O'111:11111y 1111111111 s1i11111111. Sh11's W1l1'1i111U. 11111' 11111 11111vi11s, writing s111'i111 A1111 11i11'11g1:1---j11s1 11v111'yl11i11g 111 s111111k. A1111 11111-s F1111 11:11'1'y 111111111 IL 111111, 11111111 we,-1111? 11I1iz'1111111 A1'11l'11'S 1111111i11g 1111 11111 111111 01' 11111' 11l:1s14 XV111l 11111111 :11111 1'1ll'1l11ll1 111111, Hy s1111i11g 111'1111111':11i1111s 111111111 111 11111. 1'Wl1S 11111' 111111 1111111 O'M:11111y. 11115' Z1 j1l1'? .11111 11i11 y1111 11111i1111. z11'1111' 2111 11111 s11'if11 Which 11z1111111111111 in 11111 111z1g:r1zi1111 1111111111 111111. 0 l'1111111 was 111111111 11111i1' s1:1l'1' 11:11'l111111is1, X1'1ll'l1 111- s111111'1111 11111111 11111:11' 111' 1'11111', :11111 hug, :11111 11111? A1111 111211'Hil1'1'1 I'11111I1111's 111:11111i11g: 11111 1'i1's1 1211111111 '1'11:11 111111111 is 1312lI'1i, :11111 111:11 21 s11z11111's 11 S1111l11'. W11 11111111 111:11 111 111-1' f'f1'll1'1S sh11'11 s111111111111. A1111 1111111 111'i11g 1'111'1l1 ll 1:1111i11s, 11111111 11111 W111111. 11:1v1- y1111 s111111 D11vi11 1'11s1111:1111's 111111Yw11gs XV11i1111 51211111 11111111 1l111i1' h11z111s, :11111 11111'1i 111i1' 1111g 1111, w11'1'11 11111 j11ki111S. 111 this 1111s11, wo 111111 11111 say 111211 wo z111111i1'11 11111' 1'i1'1111s M:111. 1'11i111s111111y is 11111111 111111 111'11:111, :11111 wi1111. 11 111l6'H11'I 1111 il 11111111111 2111 i11si1111 11s 11:11'1'11w 1'11l11s. 11111 .1i111111i1- 1'1111'1's 11111. A1111 111-1111 wi111i11 11s 111yS1111'y 1111 11id. 1,1111is11 is w1'i1i11g 111111ks 111' high 1'1?ll1L11lf't5. 111' 1111111 who 11111 1l111i1'111z1i11 with 11111 il 14121111111 01' 1111'2l1l'S, 111111:111111'11s, 1111111111z1i1', 11111 11111 111' 11sfs1111 1'11z11ly w111111111'1 1111101 1'11ij1111 1l111111111111'l' is w1'i1i11g:g 11111. 11111 1111's 11111 writing 1'i111i1111. 1111 YV1'11I1S 11'1111 S1111'i11s 111211 1111111111111111 i11 11111 g11111i:11 111111. 1V11'1l 11111111 'L'11l 11' w11 111111111's1111111 ll 11z1g11. A1111 1V1:11111111i1111 Russ, tho 1:1s1 W0 111111111 111' 11f 1'. Was il1'11llQ,' 11s 2111 11i1'-sl111111g:1'z11111111', 111111 11y1'I1, 11111 1l1'11111. 11 s111'111y is ll 11'11z11 '1'11 111111111 11111' 111111411 1ll'1' w111'k 111111 11111z1s111'11 11111111, .1111111 R11SSl'11'S v11i111-1, i11 s111'1, 1111111111i1111s 111112 Is 1111111111 z1111111111111i11g VVTAG. W1- lik11 111 1ll'2l1' his w111'11s' 11111i1'i1111s 1'111w. A1 11111s1 111111'11's UNM z111111111111f111' 111:11 w11 k1111w. s? Sami Sl1111111:111111. wilh 11111 sw11z11 11111111 his 111111113 1s 1-11i1i11g A1111111i1' M1111lh1y. 1I11w 1111 works! S11111111i1111-s his n1'1i11111s 111111111112 A1111 l1l'1J1l11111y win 11111 N111111l 111'iz11 11:11:11 y111ll'. Iinton High School 1930 l930-- emorabilia Rose Shepardson l1as hopped off in a plane. To fly a non-stop course from here to Spain, We hope sl1e soon will reach her desti11y. But if she doesn't-she'll swim on safely. Our Lucy took up VVall Street i11 l1er gripe, A11d wiped it off the map, with one big wipe. Big-Business Girl is our petite Lucy. It's right that from the acorns grows the tree. Wl1at Frank Sledziewski is, you'll never guess. He is a great M. D. 110 more no less! He l12l.lldl9S knives with coolness-superb nerve! And eve1'y deep i11cisio11's straight, sans curve. A11d Clinton Smith is taking every day A length of film for tl1e NEA. We follow his career with interest, kee11. A11d wish we'd been a11d seen what he has seen! We meet with Anna Turner with a shout. Because, if teeth are bad, sl1e'll pull 'em out, With 110 eompunetion. She makes false ones too. Oh., Anna, dear, we're smiling hard for you. And, out of everything, we've 11ever rued That H6l'Hlil19 Weichert holds, controls the food, If she WOl1't start to put us Oll a diet. But, after all, we'd like to see her try it.. So, after working for tell years, or more, Then Henry Wohlrab knocked on Fortunes door. It opened, and an uncle far away Passed out. He is a lllllllOIl8ll'G today. T.- Iinton High School 151 IQSO I930 - emorabilia L I930 ' 02' lei ,S I. . I - ,I -ff S-+3 lawn? IIIIv11rIy I Hum Il NIl'CIlIlIIlt'IlI IXIZIII Sunny Side' l'p 1m1g'r:1t11I:11i1me .XII 'I'I1:11 I .Mk Is Synllmtlly Iliggm-1' :xml Ilvtlm' 'III1:111 Iivvl' Il' I l'1vllIfI XYVIIL' IX Snug I'Ia'urIu ITIL' Kly I'11lIl' Is in Yu111'II:111cIs Imvv I':11':uIc' 'IIIlI'UIlg'Il Linh- by l,i11Iv I'm :1 Ilrcnnlul' IIIII I 11IImm'i11gg You I cclIm:1II .XL I.:1sl I'm ill I.m'c IIc-'s Su IvIlll5ll!lI I'm .Iual :L Yzlgulmlmcl I,m'n-1' Imm-Ig' 'I'1'u11I1:uIw111' Imuisc Imvn- KImlv:11.y1msyU11tUI Mc Ilnllcc ,Xwny Llw Night IIILIIIIPIIF L':1pv1's I IJm1't Xxbillll In Ilct 'IIIIIII IIIII ui' ilu- I':lst I':lI1l1i11g LIIHIIIIS with Sunslliuc Iicvullltiumzlry IQIIXIIIIII Sulnlumlmm- I'r1+m ,T linton High I.l1CiIIv fliImIm IIl'Il'll Iliutcl Ircm- Klurzm S011iurs IQc'pu1'l fzuwls Klclxnmllnilizl Slzlnlcy Ilzlslc Ray NUIIINZIIIUI' I :Lc11Ity juuim' I'1'mu Lm11111v11cmm'11l I,11fx' Svlvuslvl' S4-niurs bl lll1IHI'S I'mvlIw:1II Ivnm IQICZUIUI' Klcllucly NIV. UIIIII XYi11gs KIa:XuIiI'l'c l'I11'istnluI1L'r Iivzls Imlllsc I'muIQ IfIij:1I1 IQu111:111uI'1' Nlilclrvcl Nmmnll JIIIIIIIB' I'clc1's XIIII5' Mz11tI:1mI I'IIl1llIiS IICUVQC IIHIIUUIL' UrcI1cslrz1 Sulmllmlmlvs School V330 - emorabilia - IQSO My Big 'l'hrill llarcl to Get Got a Great Big Date Coquette XYhat Do l Care 'l'urn On the lleat Reach Out for the Rainbow Vllwas Not So Long Ago A Little XYhile the Glory Lovable ancl Sweet Collegiate Sam Sonny Boy Sweeter Than Sweet That Certain l'artv??? 'l'rue Blue He's a Laclies' lllan Xvllllllllll, Aaah! She's Such a Nice Girl Sweet Une Angel Fyes Five Foot, Two, Eyes of Blue XVhat? No XVomen! Honey Breezin' Along with the Breeze Smiling Irish liyes Smiling' Thru Lucky in Love Rio Rita Little Pal Heaclin' for Louisville Ritten on the Keys The Ylihoopee Kid .X Girl of the Pi Beta l'hi Always the Same Sweet l'al Dotty O'Donnell Testimonials Glenna Horne Helen Moran Bobby Cllilfl Room 7 Leona K Maicla Freshmen Graduation Milclrerl johnson Samuel Shanbaum James Ball Angela Mcllonalrl Richard llarrity joseph Bober Robert Chilcl lVilliam Clay Helen Dietel Catherine Flaherty Catherine Gibbons Mary Gibbons Stanley Haste Glenna Horne Mary Mahan Teresa Maclclen jennie Mayberry Helen Moran Rita O'Malley Robert Murphy Raymond Neubauer Leonard Burnett Mildred Noonan Dot O'Donnell Louise Poole ,LL Iinton High School X11 1930 1 emorabilia -- 1930 1.v1'14X'111111X' s 11.11 I111s1- S111'11111'11s1111 JX111111 '11llI'Il1'1' X1l111g' fqilllll' SXX'1'1'1I1C5rl 11151111 1111- 111' 1111 Il 1111-'111111 11111, x'1lll S11 X11111j' XX1 1.1111' 13 X11'l'1JX' 11.1111 111-1'1' XX1 .-X1'1' XXP1' 12111111 11 11111111111 1l11'l'S 111'1'111i111' XX'1'i1'111'1'1 111-111'1 XX 1111111111 Xl 111 '1 11-111-.111 Miss 1iL'l'l'1g'1ll1 11111'111'11 N 11:11-1', l 111111111 ,1i111111i1- 111111-rs 1'1l'1'S1llIl1'Il S11111l11lIl11l'CS J11111111-S 1,lX'l11Q' .11111 1111111111: M111 111111- XX 111 11 S1-11i111's SCII11111 111111115 N11l1 1'1' .X111111s 111 X11 .'XI'IllS ,,. 11I1l15 X11 XX1l1 111-ss N1111' 1111111115 1 111.1'1111.Xs1,1111,g ,Xs 1 1111111 X111ll 1111111111111 11'S1l1ll11l1I1l15 N1111 1'1' S11 11111-11 ,1-111101 ' H A1111j'L'1l1'S 1-1' X11 1.IlllQ'1l11'l' 1 :11111' 1CZ11'S .1lllI1l11' 1,1'11llI 11'1 115 XX 1111 .Xs XXI' S111 11111l1111X'1' N111111' S11 1'1'1 1111 121'111111111i1111 l1111111111:1s 1 XX 11111 NI111. 1 Y1'1'11 XY1111 ,.. 1111'1-111-11 '1111 '1'111-1- 111.11 111 1. 11. 5. 1'111'1 1111311 X'i1- 1111X A1Jl1'1'11 '1 11111' 1.1151111111 1 111111 Il 1 11 191' Sc11i111's 1'1:1ss Sung 1111- 11l'1'1l1'SlI'Zl 1Q11sc S11QxI1:l1.11S1I11 111t1'11'11111- 1i111'v1'y 1'i111111:'I'111'11 1111 '1'111i11s 1,11 5111111-111111H' fi 1'111s11's 1'1X111'1'1lll1'1l1S 121'111111111'1 1'1'11111s 1,11 XX 11.11 X1111 1111 V111'111i1111 111111111 11115 .'X1'L' 111'1'1' .X1111111 8111111111 1 1'1111-111ffffww - ff If 1Ii1'1'1' 11.1, lllj' l1lIlI'1iS? 1'111l'L'S1Cl'S' 111111 111111111-s :X111-1' 111c 11111111 111111- 1s1111' XlQ'1l1 Ri111's N11t1-s 1.11X'1', Ylllll' S111-11 ls 1'1X'1'l'X'XX'1l1'1'L' XIII 1 11 1llL'f 111'1'111'1' llll cx:1111 Iinton Hi h School l930 - Memorabilia - l930 Reminiscing XYhen lllll Looking At You Singing in the Bathtub Go To Bed llave a Little Faith in Me The Man from the South l May He XV1'ong How Ain I to Know Chant of the Jungle CUIIIC VVest, Little Girl,Con1e XYest The Vtaltz l Can't Forget Let Me Have My Dreams Nohody's Fault But Your Own Underneath the Russian Moon XYhen My Dreams Come True Moanin' Low The Spell of the Blues Bottoms Up Dusky Stevedore Me an' My Shadow St. Louis lllues XVe'll,'Xlwaysl3e in Love lVithY Sleepy Valley I've Got a Feelin' I'n1 Fallin' Breakaway U11 A Little Flnnk Each Quarter, a Sing a Little Theme Song Strike Up the liand The Big Parade Let's lie Domestic Wlhy? l'n1 in the Market for You ln My Little Hope Chest l'uttin' on the Ritz ,,. Clinton High Mr. Mcfirail Red lnk Saturday nite Our parents Mr. Dyer llayinond O'Malley Exams Anything Singing at the .'XSS6llllDllL'S College Senior Dance Peters and Clay in French Flunks Elijah Roinanolf Some Sweet Day The Also Rans M-i-dfyfe-a--1'-s Desks in the Hall Xvllllillll Clay Boher and Dziczek Leonard Burnett Mildred johnson Study Periods Marks on each report Graduation Little Card Each Month Maida Ross Our Orchestra Graduation Robert Child Stanley Haste Lawrence Keating Leona Moran Herinine XYeichert School -.- I930 i emorabilia 1 I930 ,Q . M GH A f 1 - x rn lauise .Xhlqles All the llanees lmrrl llyrmi uf ll1'w:ulxx':1y llul1lmy Chilil laive, l.ive, aml lllllgfll Our Muttu 'l'he Klelurly Klan l.e11 llurnett Men ,Xre like 'lhat Mr, Melirail Night l'ararle from the llanee Nix mi llanees L'l1ris fleas Nu, Nu, Nanette Sam Shanhaum Nut Su .llumh The Seniwr tiirls Une llysterieal Night Night helure Klitlyears l't-aeuek Alley The Q'm'riclm' l'uiutc-ml lleels llelen Moran liefl llut lfllyllllll l'il't'IlCll Uhth 'liea Dances lietnrn ul' Sllerlnelq lltilmes UlllllL'llU lileislmerg' 'l'he liwgue Sung Nu XYumler l'm Serxtpliy Sally Jennie Maylierry 'l'he Saturday Night liitl Glenna lluriie 'lilll' Setting Sun John tiilmlmns Seven Days' Leave 'l'he XX'eel4's Yaeatitnl Slum' ul' Slluws 'l'l1eSe11itir Shuw Sliglitly Scarlet Our Relmrt ifartls Street ul' Lhaiice 'l'he llall Strictly l'iiemiventiimal l', M. Sessimis Such Men are llIlllg'i'l'UllS Uxvlllyllllln Clay 'li1lIllll'tl Legs The 4iyi11 C'lz1ss 'lhey l.ear11efl ,Xlmut Xlawinett l eetlm:1ll. :tml l'irlclers lhtameml Henry XYul1lrah XXX-lewilie llanger Lotsuvus ?, Iinton High School S 156 IQSO - Memorabilia -- IQSO Young Nowheres Flight Footlights and Fools The Forward Pass Framed Frozen justice General Crack The Girl from VX'oolworth's The Girl in the Show Glorifying the American Girl Gold Diggers of Broadway The Grand Parade The Great Gahho Half XYay to Heaven Hard to Get Harmony at Home Hearts in Exile Her Private Affair His Glorious Night Hold Your Man A Hollywood Star Honey Honor Hot Dogs Hungarian Rhapsody Hurricane ln Old California It's a Great Life jazz Heaven QFD The Lost Zeppelin Ladies Love Brutes Untamed Senor Americano Men without Nvomen ... Clinton High Robert Murphy NVings McAuliffe Interclass Draniatics That Football Game Our Testimonials College Entrance Exams Chet Dziczek Millie Maitland Mildred johnson ? F ? ? ? P M. Noonan and H. Moran Field Day The Back of the Hall Graduation Night Testimonials Singing at Assemblies The P. Gfs i Helen Dietel Richie Harrity Toutes les Femmes Our Mildred Leona Moran Hermine VVeichert After the Dance Hurry Haste The P. Mfs The Caly Gang If You Don't XVeaken The Piano in Mr. Gordon's Henry NVohlrah james Ball Glenna Horne Christopher Geas Wohlrab and Smith School -M I930 SI1HXYf2iI'l 'lille llig' Nlvisn' lllc Kllqlllx' llll tllc IR-ck emorabilia L I930 llclcn M4 fran I3illy L'l:1y MV. Kulmlm .'Xl'tc1' thc Hillllllllf I':ml':u1w111lt un l xr:ulc 'l'l1c junim' I'rum l1ml1l:1vc Klc .ZOL1-111s -li111111ic I'L'lCl'S 'I'l1c I':n1'ly Kiirl Mary Mullzln lfru- nml lfzuy ,XII uf Us 'l'xwwIwls 'l'Inl'cL' illcislucrg, HlII'llCll, 111111-ff lflijuh! f.l'1lZX' 'Hull XY'lY You, You, :lull lbssilmly Yun lin-luiml 'l'I1:ll llllhlill Tllv lulcrcluss lJl'Ill1lIl.liCS lllusiwm Our llulmcs ul' tivtling :L 'l'c5tic' Wild HL-we The FVCSIIIIICII llc XYI14, llch Slqppn-rl f1cm'g'u lllcvzcn VIXIIL' lllldimuvs Nu Nzuucs 1XlClltilPllCll llcvil-Klxly-L'z1l'c XYIILTII XYQ Clct Our l,illlUlIlll5 liilnilzcr lflijzlh Rm11u11nI'f 'I'l1c l,:uly Lic-5 Tsk! Tak! Tak! l,:1rly lu lmvc YYl1icl1 QHIC? 'l'llu l.:1sl Ilxmcu .Iuniur l'1'mn I,cl's lin l'lnccs 'l'l1c Ilistury Virclc l.illlc -lilllllllf' JHIICS lid 'lzxklllmwicz 'HIL' lmvlu-11 lylllil' The Ilnll The IJPIIQ, lmug' 'lufilil Our Ifuur Yours in High Sclnwl ihlllltllh :xml lic-llcys in SCHIIZIIIKI Sinn Slllllllblllllll X Ray U'Mz1Hn lfux-Smxlmfl Xcws Millie Mnitlzlml 'l'l1c liig lluml Duck IlzL1'lm1 ' Iinton High School ? I930 - emorabilia 1 l930 What Would Happen If: Elijah lost his slide rule. Anna and Helen knew a whole song. Leona was without Maida or vice versa. Billy Clay wasn't chewing gum. Mr. Cobb let the Seniors have a nite dance. Boys' Basketball Team didn't have a fight. jimmy Peters didn't make a wisecrack. Kitty didn't fall playing basketball. lileanor didn't know her English. Mr. Dyer didn't make a pun. Milly Maitland stopped talking in R. 8. Mr. lXlcGrail didn't give the Declaration of Independence for talking. jimmy Ball was early for school. George C l'oole didn't draw pictures. Iilijah won an argument with Miss Kerrigan. Bobby wore rubber heels. Angela sat out a dance. All the girls brought candy for candy sales. Irene Moran wasn't smiling. Miss Mclntyre got angry. Themes for U. S. were in on time. Mr. Comiskey came to school without his brief case. Room 7 was warm. Henry VVohlrab didn't tease Mary Gibbons. Girls went to gym in complete uniform. Lennie failed to jazz up the orchestra rehearsals. Hurry failed to jazz up anything and everything. Somebody sang at an assembly. Henry or lilijah recited a theorem without driving Lucille frantic. Conn and Burnett were quiet in Solid. The Hall was quiet at recess. Christopher expressed himself in ordinary words. Mr. McGrail didn't use Baer as an example. Len and Roy fUnc 8: Unkj forgot to greet each other in Germang or behaved themselves in Study E. Eli didn't erupt in Solid and then calm down thusly: Oh, yeah- yeah-sure--certainly. I Garrity and Gaw neglected to fight. with Broderick as referee. Conn didn't look worried. .,.. Clinton High School gfd 159 IQSU -- emorabilia - IQZO UlJClll1 2l.L'tL'tl 11ztt111'z1l. l'.l11:1l1 ztttemleil :1 lll5lttl'X' elziss 1x'1tl1u11t llZlVlllQ' Il ilelwzttt- 11'1tl1 M11 Kle- t21'z1il 111' at l'il'CllCll elztss witl11111t ztrgiiiiig 11'itl1 Bliss life. l'.le:111u1' was 111 llCl' sent lmeture tl1el1ell 1'zt11g. Klllrlrefl-l11l111s1111gut l1elm1'85 i11 :L sulmjeet. M5ll'H'1l1'l'l l'1lclrle11 spuke luucl e111v11g'l1 for tlie te:1el1e1' tu lllllll' llL'l'. Xlztry Klel.zt11g'l1li11 XY2lSll'f el1ee1'l11l. blue llulme1'rlicl11't lciiuw his lessuns. ,li111111y l'ete1's1li1l11't e1':1ek lljttlik' :luring l'il'L'llCllCl1lhS. Millie Klztitlzuiil l:1ilecl tin see :L julie. llillx ' t'lz11' mliml11't lull ztsleep i11 l l'CIlCll elztss. 'ltlllllf1llJlJtlllS spoke lust. Alisslit-1'1'ig:111 eumlttetetl Il l'il'CIlCll elztss 11'itl1u11t saying e'est :tssez ltlL'lli' Mr. timwluix tliml not make the lesson iiiterestiug. .Xl1'. Nletlrztil l1111'1'ie1l llll'tlllg'll tlie lesstm. XYe euulml l1e:11' Mr. Mitchell i11 tlie lmuelc ul tlie l1z1ll, X1vSe11i111's gut flimks. All tl1e Seiiiurs gut lL'SllllllJllllllS. Nlilil1'eflj11l111s11i1 IllltlHllttllltyuhllllltl XX'Cl'Cll'l i11 il lligli Seliiml plitv. l.e1111zt 4licl11't play i11 at lmztslcetlutll gztiue. ll'L'llC Altlfilll wus quiet in tl1e l111111e 1'tm111. 5lK'lllllC Xl:1yl1e1'1'y3 lille' XYZl5ll't lmusy. t'li11t1111 l111ilt at new lliqli Selnml. t What Shall We Miss When We Leave C. H. S.? Mr. Q'-1l1l1's lL'Cfl1l'CS'-f'llllC Slllgflllg' :tt Z1SSCl1lllllL'S'f'llllL' 111i1l-ye:11'sH . , d l'1l'CllL'll lllClllCS'-lllll' tCZlCllCl'Sv eu111pli111e11tsr-Study lJCl'ltltlSfhi1llltlf' IlLllLL t'l ul sales -fllll' t'1111tlm:tll llCl'UCS-Alf. lXletlr:til's cleluites-'l'l1e s' ' tlle llitll flltisiness C'l11l1 tlL'IlllDllSll'Zl.llUllS-SlJCCtl ICSIS 'AflllCllllSll'j' ex- llL'l'lIIlClllSf'fl.Zlflll t1':t11sl:tti1111s-hle111o1'y pztsszigesi-flfielil llzty pztiwules ti11 tlie l'1lllll'l'ilL'ltl Q'ttillS7llUll1C Tllllfi-ulhl1ltlllL'C tieketsu--l'11l1t1ez1l rivztlriesfllinttlugs,clu11g'l111t1ts,zt11flel1ips+'l'l1e l1't1sl1-O111' sister Sulph- ' 1 ,YY 4 r tIlllHl'CS erlllll' supliistiezttecl -ll1lllUI'S-rllllif -lllllltll' l l'ttlll'lIllL'l'L'lIlSS lDl'il' ' flll llistmxl ll1Rl1 lllilllk' SlllPXYS-'Y Xv1lL'1tllUllS :tml lmliclztvs-l1i11g1'z1pl1ies ' Seluml sueiztlsr 'I'1'iztl ll1llIlIlt'0SYl'ill:C llrillsftltii' elulm :1llili:1ti1111sffl5111' ,, im1'e1'11111 s tl'tlflillllllllUllS+fVllll' elztss lllCCtlllg'S7l'l'CllL'll tlulm lt.1 P. - l ll1lllt't'?-Q 'llistury lnmk l'CVlCXX'5--fllll' petite 11et1'es:+-Neitre petite insti- t11t1'ieef' QitIIIIIIVCIICZ-VlYllS?'l wish l ltzlcl Zlll :txl--lfli lmie11 lf'-fXY-e-l-ll XX'l1:1t's lllL' 111:ttte1'?-fL':1tel1t1111-the-iilezt?-f.f'Xll right! l Klttllll e'11'el -Sex you! Vlizwe llll' ir- .-Xll right, you win lfYeztl1 lsure leertztinly l-Lill0Cl'i't e-ee linton High School 1930 - Memorabilia -.1930 I Ke S . YT- fi lfmmgg o- M 4 XIRaKIQSIIICIQRY--I'rove that light travels i11 a straight line J. COYI.Ii4You can't see around corners. XIII. KICCQRQXII,-XVI1y did the government purchase silver Imnllion? KIINNIIC ,X -In order to coin paper money Iroin it. IiI.IAl.-XII fin I:l'GllCIIJf.'Xl'lfI tl1ey say French is ll musical IZIIIQIISIQC. IllI.I,Y CIAY-Tllen the High School orcliestra ought to take np French. MISS COIXI.XSKIQY-XYl1y. Ilerhert, haven't you your hook? Illilililli IIUFFINIJXN-No, I brought it honie hy lnirstalce. RIN. IIYICR falter lengthy proofjfand so I've proven that sin I' equals. ClC. Do you follow ine? ROKI,XN0I7FgNOI I I Cexplosivelyj. MR. IJYICR-XYI1at's wrong? RORLXNOFF-I'ROVIC it I! NIR. MCSHIQRRY-XYl1y do they use magnets in FordS? SAUL ROMANOFF-To hold them together Qknowledge from ex-V perience?j MR. MCSHERRY falter telling history of oxygen and perforniing ex- perimeutjq-IVho made oxygen? VOICE-You did! MR. COIIII-Do you all agree that the answer is eight? GARRITY Uust coming out of a trancej-No! NIR. COI4I54XVeIl, what is it, then? CARRITY-1iigl1t! CFreneh translatione-Cuforever asleep. j E MISS KIERRIGAN-XVhat do you have to do to he forever asleep? IIMMIE BALL-Six feet deep. XYOHLRAII Creciting QU theorem with cliaracteristie niotionsj . . . an' hy addin' all dese t'ings t'gether ya get ..... . . I.L'CII.I,Ii Qdisgnstedj-Haslil pf., Clinton High School 1-,W 161 f' ii F330 i emorabilia -- l930 MIQ. Mefilt,-XII, Ito I.l'L'SIllIl1lllI IJon't worry, t'onnellx', von'i'e Ililllll- some enouggli now. lUXXI',I.I.N - I know lt. Rt IMICU I +lon't like to rlo that prohleni this wzlv. XYhen I took tleoni- etry from Miss Kent she gave nie zero on it., MIQ. IIN Ixli Uh, th:lt's nothing. MIC. IJYICIQ-Y fllon' wonlml you nizilce synnnetriezil splieriezil triangles? QHXN twho 4hfln't stnfly the lessonj-I n'oulcln't. MIC. IJYlilqff-Sj'llllllL'Il'ICIlI triangles :ire like shoesg yon egtn't lint vont' lelit foul in your right shoe, noi' your rigllt shoe in your left foot, M IQ. IIYNIQS f-Miss Klufllll. when clo the leaves turn? Ili ICNIC M. .Xt niglit IJCIHVCZIIIL'XIllllIll1llll7ll. MK. MetDR.XII.-fln whzit lmzittle wus jztekson killemlf Ill Iilt Il S HX Inf-I think it wats his lust. MR. MetiIQ.XII. tseelaing' the ztnswei' tit-nerztl Sten':u't J' 'XYho wus tht- inzin who Ill'Ilf'Ctl ull the time, was ll goml Izlther, :incl loveml his wit .- tleztrlv? l'Ii'I'IilQSf-St. I'ete1'. t'I.,-XY Ill'IlllSIZltlllg.1'I-IICI' eyes were of Il cleep :incl heavenly Iilue . , I'lf'I'IiltSf -'I'li1tt's what he tells 'ein ull. MR, IJYICIQ tinisrezuling' notieej-'l'liei'e will he zz szile of llistoriezil ll if HIS ill FCCCSS. Question in the inincls ol- those present-.'Xny egg S2llltlXYlCIlCS??3 ' M ISS 'Ill It JM I'St HX-XX'Iiere cloes digestion tztlte place? I1ItItiIl'I' S'I'l'lJlCN'I'-In the top of the wimlpilie. XI I' XIet'IQ XII lYhv ilo we have lvuttons on our cout sleeves? . X . . I . if t'IIII.IJ Su we n'on't wipe lllll' noses on theni. MISS IiIfIQItItLXXf -I'etei's. what is the ineztning of Mille et une Nuns? tthe .xfillblllll Nightsj. l'Ii'I'IiIQS-In the IIIIIIKIIC oi the night. Mlt. Met2IQ.XIl.-XYliy mlirln't Ilryztn ever heeonie l'i'esi4lent? l.IQtJX.X MUIQQXN-lieezulse he clidi1't have lt. lililijlll SENIOR tto Miss lierriganj-Give us Les Miserables for toinoi'ron', :intl we'll he less miserable. M lt. MetfXI I lflQY-XYliut is 11 eirele? t . ' - f - -- f -iff .X eirele is at line that goes zL1'ouncl until it meets itselt, L, Iinton High School . F330 -- Memorabilia - l930 Maggie jiggs Mr. .liggs Tillie the Toiler S2ll6Sg'l1'l Sally Calamity jane Mary Doodle liatzenjamnier Kids Sonny's Sayings Regular Fellows Freddie the Sheik SUlllClDUKlylS Stenog l'a's Son-in-Law lYinnie XYinkle Ella Cinders Modish Mitzi Mutt X Jeff Hairhreadth Harry Salesman Sain Billie the Boy Artist .Xllius 'n Andy The Office Gang Nick the Newsboy Peter Viper Vincent Lopez Hello Hattie Harold Teen Aunt Het Fritzi Ritz S'Matter Pop XVi1liam 8: Alkali Ike Desperate Ambrose Phil the Phiddler l'aul the Peddler Famous Characters Helen Moran Eli Ronianoff Mary O'Malley lrene Moran Evelyn Hreha Lucy Sylvester Davy Pasquale and I 1 u noun Jinnnie Hall O'Toole-XVohh'ab-Conneiy Snnth Bobbie Child Minnie Anderson John Russell Grace Brown Evelyn Catnien Angela McDonald Herbert Muller and Hubeit CJ ites Henry Claw Sammy Shanbauni Leonard Burnett Bobby and Billy Jennie-Louise-Irene Robert Conn james Peters Stanley Haste lrene Moran George Halloran Helen Harty Jennie Mayberry Hubert Gates McAuliffe and Gaxv James Garrity Elijah Ronianoif Robert Conn ff Clinton High School I93O 2 emorabilia - IQSD PHUNNY PHREAKS Famous C. H. S. Instooshuns 'Um Ywrk .Xslrnf 'lbsly IXIHZLII Yillrlfl,I-IIIIIIIQSIQZ!!! fliwlllwws l.i1lc Nwvl .lHIll1l'l'L' l'rfmfszf KCIIISS tfcc Sl1L'L'I'IIlilllS'-fllll flc Sails 'l'xil'l'ii Kill. IR-c Yvnmz frluilI'-11?-SIillSL'fNIill hln-crsfllm111lz1111 Chipz XYI1iy:gc I'r'i11 l'm'1cr Swim- limks-'Su Sllllll -'Vcc l,1lll5L'Zf Nlzltll Xllllllllllx Nliw 'llmkw 'l'1':111 Sl1lj'SIIl1llS'f.XSS ,Xlnlvlics-'I'l1cn-lux 'IL'XYll Ynrp Num Imlxillll ,Xttlcnf lick Ilzlts l'.HlIlg'f'l'.g'g' Zzltlxs--lxulllrlgmv limul IM-wi IIQILXNIIIIIIB Nitin Uzltw---Slcvpic SCSNIHIIIS -Xu llccl --Lck L'lmm':Q .Xlm I'I:1wz l l'n-11511 KI1llDf'IIihll'L'K' lillllm-fI'lx'lm'ss Klulws- I.ulsf1 Iilulw l'iI'lIlll 'I'4'k'fllL'I'S- -Rayz Ill1I1Z7l.ijIllIS l:IAC1lkS'fSllSS l'c1nl:1I1s--f K 1:1511 Rmgz Nlllglll ffhff lXI'lSllL'!'AlIlg'lISl1 F amus Kwestchuns xXvlIIlTl1LXXt'k' H111 XYll:llz:l I.L'SSl1ll7l.L'S5l1llil' YL'l'Il1LlK'l'f-IIUXYKHIK lhwii 'IR-llmm-v .Xin-uwtil XYI1z1tcl1zulw I.zls11itc -Hmm lzzi -lim, Iwllc V llwxxfn-Iwhi llismrvl'11i11 l'Iuczc XllNC7fflUf-f-'- U .IilIIlIlL'C HlPXX'IhNIH'- Xa-rm. l':1. F amus Statemuntz KIIIIIIHICIQ UiSIll.ll'I'7KL'C I'mwtmnmWm-liytiullt Fivty 'I'y1ns-- Il5I'Hl1Q'--l.L'ShIlllj'5 lIlll1Zl5 'l'umlrlyl1zLll-4Xylnccyc11- Yuuztl 'l'1':L5':. I1 PllIlL'l'fI' - ff J I'u111p1':l 1fm:frzxys--YQl1sl1l11'sl1i1'tzu1Icc --c,,'U'U'U-lP'UUl1 Y- IZZIIIIIIQY. wt linton High School .. - 164 IQSO - Memorabilia - IQSO Foreword to Advertisers The following pages are devoted to the interests uf hnsiness nien who are helievers in CLINTON HIGH IIJIQ.-XLS. They do not seek a one-sidefl hargain. They ask our support and they give us their aiml. They are real CI.IN'l'ON HIGH men although niany of Them never knew as students, the spirit of dear old C. II. S. Let us help these merchants who helieve in helping us. IQICQXIJ 'l'l'IICIR fXlJYliR'l'ISIiKIICXTS. Vatronize these merchants. Carry the traclitiuns of CLINTON HIGII fair play and sportsmanship into all your dealings. BACK the hamster of C. H. 9. ado- Clinton High School -ig 165 Weavers of Carpets and Rugs since 1825 Bigelow-Sanford Carpet Co. Inc. Mills at Amsterdam, New York Thompsonville, Connecticut Clinton, Massachusetts Compliments of the CLASSES OF 1931 1932 1933 1 TEL. PARK 214 J. Carroll Brown INC. Studio and Home Portrailures PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE CLASSES OF 51 PEARL STREET, 1930 1929 1 928 1927 1 925 WORCESTER, MASS. A 2' L O OL 1 'A-' '5 F142 W-5 ENGRAVERS FOR T'-'9 iii: T 'E SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS vw, ngoudncng TWFTONES :.,l:. A I 1 RLUBTQATORQ zmcmcn urs -f--j Dsslaungs- li-JLOKPLATESv J K x V:L.l 1' 'f . L WI ', f 'D Q 'D QgAL1TYENGIqLymGCO,md H-WL nf so mqncn snqznr C0lkFOSl'EfL -- OSXEJQCESTEIKJIXJZASS. ,., E .S TcI.ParL3446 K , ., L - , --.L 169 Roubaix Mills 792 MAIN STREET FTPQEZCHQCYTIIS FCJRI L!XEHIH5 CXDlXTT5!XDUD.SlJFTS CLINTON SAVINGS BANK Remnant Room o h Y 25 8 t ear It is not the size of your deposit that coun v1'. Qi - - 'Lili the regular saving of a fixed amoun MONEY GOES ON INTEREST V- g 15th OF EVERY MONTH. 1 THE SERVICE STORE Con 11 ments of HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARE 119 High Street. Telephone 224 Stewart Ei Heney, Inc. WATCHES - DIAMONDS -JEWELRY THE HALLMARK STORE 26 High Street Clinton, Mass. N. F. STEWART, Optometrist. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '30 Mc 11111 c1111t11111:1lly st1'1v111g tu 111c0t thc llK'l'flS nl' thc yllllllg' lllilll Zllltl 1111 iss i11 11 11'i11g' 1llllbIll'l'l. XYQ trust that you' 'its 111 11111' stun- will :1l11':1.x's 111'm'c ul' llllL'I'CSl, 37135 J C PENNEY CO c i'u lligh Sll'Cl'l ' ' ' Mzlsrz. Gas and Electrical Appliances Make housework easy and a pleasure We are very glad to assist in the choice of the most convenient and economical appliances. Ask us. Clinton Gas Light Company R. E. FREEL, Mgr. HILLS EQ' WIESMAN CLlNTON'S CLOTHING CENTER TRY Us AND SEE RICHARD E. PHILBIN Ed CO. 98 HIGH STREET COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 172 Cfllllllllllltflltli of IDEAL ICE CREAM CO. Clinton, Mass. COM l'I.IMEN'l'S OF SUPER SERVICE GARAGE AND MAIN STREET FILLING STATION 675-676 Main Street. H. A. ULRICH, Propriet Compliments of CLINTON WORKS WICKWIRE SPENCER STEEL CO. Compliments of YOUR DRUGGISTS WHEELER 8: SANFORD 1 FISK TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING Let us grease and oil your car with our Electric Grease Gun. LOWE'S TIRE SERVICE M. T. DWYER BOTTLERS OF HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES Cumpli1ne11t5 of RUANE COAL CO. 556 Main Street, Clinton, Mass. Telephone 623 DAVID V. CARRUTH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES 109 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Telephone 189-W 174 Cmnpliments t The GIFT 8z FLOWER SHOP 157 Church Street, Clinton, Mass. Quality Merchandise RICHARD B. HELD GROCERIES and MEATS PHONE 1042-R. 437 HIGH ST. Service to Satisfy COME IN Congratulations See our Display of To Our PQLO SHIRTS Graduates You'll want one or more. All colors and qualities. Cotton, Rayon, Worsted. 51.39 to 33.45 J. W. FORRESTER E? CO. Bank Block, Clinton. This store strives to meet the de- mands of the student and the business girl, and make friends that will stand by, when students have homes of their own, Yours for all that is best in Dry Goods. F. G. Stowers 81 Co. Bank Building. Gallaghefs Battery and Electrical Service, Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes and Accessories. Main St. foot of Church St. Clinton. ' Telephone 122-J. G-ORDON'S l,4UlIllJllIIlCIllS ul OTTO ZOLL SHOE REPAIRINC 107 High Street F. J. Whitcomb MEATS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS FRUITS and VEGETABLES 492 HIGH STREET TEL. 1004-M. CLINTON, MASS. Llmiplimeuts of A. W. SCHNEIDER FLORIST 656 High Street, Clinton, Mass. LilPlll1llll1lCI1fS uf CLINTON OPTICAL CO. 128 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Compliments of Kinnear's Filling Station H. M. KINXEAR, Prop. S11 Main Street, Tel. 438. Clinton. Mass. AYERS 8z HAMMOND REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Vwfachusett Building 62 High Street, Climon Cmupliments of Cogan Furniture Co. MEADER'S LUNCH IT PAYS TO EAT WELL l 1 177 Qlillllll imc nts ul SHUTTLEWORTH 8x DUPREY l'm11pli111c11tswl' E. P. Gannon, D. D. S. Z7 Iliglm sm-.-1. K lYlIllllllllClll5 ul Dr. Allan C. Johnson DENTIST C. H. S. '09 7 lligll Strcct,CIi11tm1, M ZISS. DR. C. L. GRADY DENTIST -W lllgh htrcvt. Qlxlmm lf ll. S. 'IO JOHN B. O'TOOLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 162 High St.. Clinton, Mass. WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE JAMES H. CARR, Pharm. D. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 37 High Street, Clinton, Mass THE REXALL STORE 178 Compliments of Sanford's The Green Store The 52.95 Ladies' Shoe Store ISSM lligh Street, Clinton Frigidaire, Radio, Philgas R. MAITLAND 8z SON PLUMBING, HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 30-I-306 High St., Clinton, Mass. ARMY 8: NAVY STORE Army and Navy Surplus Goods General Merchandise We save you money 250 High St. EVERYBODY SEES YOUR HAT KEEP IT NEW Our new HOFFMAN HAT MACHINE cleans and blocks while U wait. LADIES' and GENTS' FELT HATS Cleaned and Blocked 50C The ECONOMY TAILOR SHOP Tel. 1164-J. 137 High Street, Cilnton, Mass. Conipliincnts of R. J. McIntyre Meats and Provisions Depot Square BILLMAN'S RED 8z WHITE STORE QUALITY MEATS CHOICE GROCERIES Hamilton Sq. Tel. 129. Compliments of Morris Long 46 High Street, Clinton, Mass. CLINTON CLOTHING CO. CLINTON SHOE REPAIRING CO. 146 High and 151 Mechanic Sts. S. DORIA and V. DATRI Clinton, Mass. L.HlllllIIIl1CllIS ul' Quality Service Garage High Street, Opposite Fuller Field CHIIIIJIIIIICIIIS ul E. S. Bedrick 101 AICCIIZIIIIC Sl. RUANE BROTHERS MEATS, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS FRUIT AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON 147-151 Oak Street Telephone 287-M. FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE Give semi-precious jewelry to the girl graduate. You will find that we have an assortment of unusual and ex- tremely interesting pieces at a wide range of prices. MARTHA WHITNEY SHOP 55 HIGH STREET LIHIIIIPIIIIILXIIIS ul CLINTON'S MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE Werber 8: Rose Co. PHILBIN ABROS. WOOD, COAL and MASON SUPPLIES Uflwc, I-ll High Straw-1. Lilintrm, Mass. D. ZEIDEL CLINTON'S OLDEST CLEANSERS AND DYERS Tel. 1031. 159 High Street. Strand Hat Shop and Shoe Shine Parlor First Class Work Guaranteed G. K. Sakellarion 54 Iligli Strom-T, fillllltbll Gus' Electrical Shop ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 157 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Telephone 927-W. THE BAZAAR CO. Corner High and Church Streets PAINTS, HARDWARE, KITCHEN WARE, WALL PAPER 1881--1930 DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, GLOVES, I-IOSIERY, COATS, DRESSES W.L.HUBBARD 8: CO. Cmupliments uf Wallace Grain Co. Meal, Flour, Grain, Hay, Straw, Salt, Grass Seeds, Poultry Sup- plies, Fertilizers, Cement. 600 Main St., Clinton. TCI. 6-l. L'm11pli1ne11ts of L. W. Watson Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes 170 Clmrch Street Tel. C cr1111. LIUIIIPIIIUCHIS ul lVIcNamara's Clothing Store FOR YOUR GRADUATION PARTY Hood's Ice Cream Special Ice Cream Cakes made to order. TARBELL'S CANDY SI-IOPPE 154 High Street CCDIIIPIIIIICIHS of J. J. GUTMAN SONS Tcl. 456-VV 6 hvlllllfli Struct Schanberg Brothers WHOLESALE and RETAIL GRO-CERS 875 Main Street. Tel. 432-1171-J. CUlllIlliIl1t'lilS ui. A. Calamai Lmlilmllllicllts ul Clinton Shoe Store 117 Mwiuinic Struct, tlintou Cmnplilncilts of Square Deal Battery Station Battery and Electrical Service Gas, Oil and Accessories t'm'ncr Mcchzuiic :uni lliuwc Sis. 'liclc mlnmc U23 i Try Our HIGH SCHOOL SPECIAI.. COLLEGE ICES XX 0 kmm' you will like them. JENNINGS' llrn lvllllill Si. TCI. 4.27 LlU1I1lilIIlIClIiS ni' William M. Lee JOSEPH W. PAINE 8: SON .'X11ll1m'im-rl .Xgcilts im' LINCOLNS FORDS and FORDSON CARS Trucks and Tractors Farm Implements of all kinds. 305-307 High St. 'll-i. 234-XY DENNISON'S CREPE PAPER In Fancy Decorative Patterns. BRIDGE TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS TALLY CARDS PLACE CARDS New and attractive designs. MOORE'S FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS JOHN E. FAY 100 High Street. Newsdealer and Stationer 9 4.4 LU1'l1Pll111Cl1tS ot BROCKELMAN BROS., INC. Sanitary Markets and Stores CI L ' ter F't hburg, Ga d Lowell Nashua, Worcester VERNON DRUG CO. The WINSOL Store PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS zzo HIGH STREET, CLINTON SHOES MARK THE MAN FLORSHEIM SHOES ARCH PRESERVERS REAL MEN'S FOOTWEAR x 1 DUNOXRTSON Ed SULLIVAN'S Shoes on these feet Will make me a man. Johnson Building, High Street. Congratulations to the Graduating Class And in the future . . . . When you want goods that will stand the test, At J. J. Newberry's you'll find the best. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. High Street, Clinton, Mass. ALTMAN FURNITURE CO. H' ROMANOFF High Street Tel. 1215 CLOTHING MAJESTIC RADIOS HousEHoLD Goons WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS RADIOS H ME O FSGRCNQQASESTELY 325 High St. Tel. 867-R A MODERN COFFEE SHOP Iimrllllrliltlvllls uf Johnson Block, 142 Union Street, McNamara'5 Music Clinton, Massachusetts Shgp Carolyn Saunders, Helen G. Stone O THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED BY The W. J. Coulter Press SOCIETY AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING 156 CHURCH STREET, CLINTON. TELEPHONE 207. 18-I