Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1932 volume:

ffmmm iilvmnrahilia mmffram M E. M 0 RA Bl IJIA Volume XIX ,fs Glass of 1932. :X Motto: ESSE NON VIDl3RIg TO BE, NOT TO SEEN IH 3 2 QQQEFQQQQQ-5 6666666 illivmnrahilia maffmwa JOHN P. MCGRAIL wwwxffxzwwww wwiezwwwwv Mfaffzamffra Hirmnrahilia famaamaaa En' Eluha IH. iI1HrCErail fur many gears thr faithful aah inspiring tearhvr nf the Svtuhrntu nf Qllintnn iipigh, anh rum' a trim frirnh nf thv Gllaan nf Ninrtmi Flhirtg-twn this ninrtvrnth nnlumr nf illllvmnrahilia in rwpvrtfullg hvhiratrh ii-EQQQQQQQE-3.5 IH 3 2 QQQQQQWQQ gfemfxmermera flliemnrahilia Maxima F l.l. Ll. 4 I- KD X O O In cn ua 4 X .1 O wwwwwfvvgsw QQFWWEPQQQ hmmm Hllvmnrahilia 655265265 X, I N ,, if f-f -E' X ' Y gf L VVQQH Q A ' ,, A ff W ' 41 i f A 4 . f W f ff 1 C1 L- ,M , . , W .. . X ,., 'rye i xiii: .ZXEI 4,5 I 1. 4 .X x x X , Ef x Q f ..,L T fWwffWf M QE lf .lx 4. 1. i i f QAM f 1 N Li I 3 ' ,' gg' - v, ,Q,l,,vQ'v 'X K , -5127 . A - I Q! W it W :if1c.597 ,6 4 2 ' NX, ' K! N 4,3 Q' l 'J , N Y .Q I if , I, - A , Wi X FJVFVVR i In 'Ii!tS5x.l11C,x' i, inf!! I N N . A 'w',.'- fx, QA- Q V 4, 31,4 N, I 'X' f' M Rwmwwxfseawwwmw '2JZ tf KN Q , 'W ' Ti- QV 'fix 4 qw ,I wr Jwh by. U ,l V '5'P if I Wx, N uf A X X , Q F Qibiiors in Glgief ' 'H X X 'Vrf ' CXazA,.'!...v. - MM 1. ' ' 'W x r, L ' L clssiiinrli Qfbifnrgsnl l f V y H flfrfmw Q-51.44 , L1.g,,l1 Yf4,,4, H W' lf ' My ' L Qbhrr ming Qlzuxgrr .M w W W . ,VW MY 4' 55 V! Qssxslznf QM mms gllxnngzfs I, 4 1iR.Q QlQ!Wiik'1 4. ww A WM XM 4 'wwf P , V 'W' xxw'M 1 -.4 2 :VN V ssoriaz Gbiforsk fini! NYE'-' ' X-rf - WJ' f , UfyfH1Ml ,x X iu! M 'K '!.ij,g!mI.x-' IM,q Tj CN MM! :,AAWK4 AMAM 'LXf1'wr' W' f'1N'v'li f'ff 1 qiyilw ' 'IM I. . ill' , 'nl WIN vi ' AQ . H Wm 1 1 W f 'MV' WAHI.-4'-Q13 TAJW' lf' -JUL'-A fl fLf k-f-L 'i1'm MM n ,-,L Y, jf, L 1 Q' Wu, N ' 1 I I ,1A!g:Q'.IW1 'ww if ,, ,x X 1 ., w eep fv f , ., v--HM M f, fff:11m1 xl in fy- '-.,,4'AA+-4' f .auf fu, ulnshw ' u:2f M , L 4 fl , f 14+El'JW9l ',-,-fff'-T. -.,- vw ' , w 1w1'gJ ':.'J w:'w',Lx W gms- 'SU Y 'W'1.,1 ,' ' Q i ll , s If 'Mil' f-V. 47,1 N WSA-+-A ff-f-- - - -f V 'X ' 'uf .' I tim A' 'L f f, ,ik 1 A . M-Hl?1 1 .,. A W WX L' ,ll-.,I n..u4KfN.'x'f ff'ft4'1'Q1-I''YN Jllxfff-1'IQ31fI'.HJn1.'u1fV..'w f.'w4if,L',,'r: f.u5' ' V 1w.'ffv:a'I ff ' M 'i.l'J,f Q.'l ' fm . wwwwwwwww 1932 wwwwwwwww Qs, 3+ 59 5+ QQ 54 ae E 'O 5 C3 F3 23 5? 23 as a+ Q43 OL Egg, Qin XX A f u, l wxfxxx 1 , f 6 A N YL .kg K A Qi A , I , , .H 'f 12:3 .XMEZQ 5 N51 4 , . , , . 1 1 I X 417,9 1 ax! gm ' fff5e:l ?s1 HH H SCHO TON HIG CLIN wwwwwwaw wwafwsvzngww aaaaaaa llivmnrahilia aaaaaaa Foreword A book is like a magic-box- Brimful of lovely treasuresg One quaint, old-fashioned key unlocks Good gifts in generous measureg Gay songs, and words like jewels old, Tales carved from ancient times, And shining legends set in gold, And chains of silver rhymes. A book is like a white-sailed ship Across bright waters bearing On many a blithe and jaunty trip Of pleasure, Search or daring- To lands of flower, and lands of snow, Bright 'shore and lonely bay, To strange old quays of long ago, And harbors of today. A book is like a faithful friend, With heart that's always ready: A comrade faithful to the end, Wise, understanding, steady: Good company at school, at home, Gay pal for cozy nooks. Heigho, for now and years to come Let's sing the praise of books! A book is like a magic-box-brimful of lovely treasures! VVe hope that in later years Memorabilia XIX will be the magic-box unlocked to unfold pleasant memories of our High School Days. The staff has striven hard to make Memorabilia a white-sailed ship bearing a cargo of the varied experiences that occurred in the never- to-be-forgotten four years. The members of the Class Book Staff sincerely trust that this book will mleet the approval of the members oi the Class of 1932, and the appreciation of all who read it. QQ?-Ewwfiflifiwwg-E IH 3 2 wwqiwwwwww 5555559 Hklrmnrahiliu mmfmmaam X - X '- WX xwyx fd: ' 4 fuculf f, 99211. ,V ywggff W w ff 'Qxw AZ l .L .. f fl -M! ' Rf f ,i ' Wa ': f' Q!! ,f , fs' x Z fa . ' 1 ,W 0 '4 x 1 X - Y . N g, 'L X xw ks g 2 R 1 ij I Q X XX r X 4 fa' . , V kings ,X . .,. 4 uf -Q ull A ' I X xx 44. YPQN, A?wimlllllulWMVX l XXV f'141bp2l3fff' fiwmmw 9. W FHM-5 , tjrtllliyx 7lfdMv on J l' A 5 X Xu? IV r.r1wUulM:'ln!h F14-ww f77- E-wal! I 'z x Q mah +fll:gJf Vim, aww f - Q Emil X X is 1 , ,qi v , CIDA ea- , A v M . -4 'Iy M xx XX X X -A 1 X M -X mx xwwfulznw 5' ' ,..--' f m X X 'V NwNXxmxxyXxxwxxNwXwxxxwqxxmmwx vw '? ?1Hi f . I g .... ...WMM ...... ....m,.m.4....f- - ... .... ....,....... ......... ............,. Nw . . ... ........... H Aal nrr . ij wg-Evxsfwwwfiysiww wwwwwwwwqf S sweaters mvmnrahilia assesses Tribute to the Faculty Finally, as the year ends, and each senior grasps firmly in his hand the coveted diploma which he has labored so hard to attain, it is with the utmost joy and feeling of accomplishment that each of us realizes he has ascended another rung in the ladder of achievement. But on the other hand, it is altogether fitting that we should ex- press in some way our appreciation of the faculty who have labored so hard in order to help us reach our goal. The teaching profession has its moments of stress and strain, and there are times when the tempers of even the most patient teachers are tried. The Class of '32 was by no means a model class. Heated discus- sions have often passed between this class and the members of the fae- ulty. And so with a sense of shame and apology for the hardships and trials we have caused them to undergo, we wish that it be known that all is forgotten. Now we shall try to remember only the fact that our teachers were moved by motives which had their origin in their regard for our interests. And thanking them with grateful hearts for all that they have done for us, we leave our dear old Alma Mater, wishing to assure our teachers that we shall do our utmost to prove ourselves worthy of their esteem and friendship. QQQE-P99993 19 3 2 WQQQWEEEQQQ mxmmmg Hivmnrahilia mmmfmfm Eben S. Cobb Lewis S. Gordon Junmp Math: Enghsh HI,IV. LaUn L Anne T. Comaskey John F. Comiskey French IH German Ill, IV- Bookkeeping II, III, IV. QQQQQGWMSQQ wwefwwwwww maxaman Hirmnrahilia Maxaman Raymond F. Dyer Mary C. Harrity Chemistry: Algebra I: Stenography III, IV: Junior Math. Typewriting II: Business Practice V ,. ' M , - X ' E Al , 11 J Patrick F. Hynes Mary M. Kerrigan Latin I, II, III, IV: Biology. French Ill, IV. IH 3 2 mmafffm iilllrmnrznhilia momma Alice B. Mac'Nab Joseph F- Mccafffey English l, ll. Geometry: Algebra I. John P. McGrail Uniked states History: Ellen M- Mclntyfe Commercial Geography. English l: Physiology. History to 1700. Qwwwgiiswmfqg 01.135, Sisgifwwwwwwxg faimammm fillemnrahilia maeamiafffai Henry J. McSherry , physics: Chemistry: John J. Mitchell General Science. Latin ly H' Elizabeth L. Rowan Susan D. Smith French II: Civics. English II, III. WQQQQQEEEEEE 1 EI 3 2 mfssmsim iilllvmurahilia maxim? Elizabeth G. Thompson Hannah M. Walsh History from 1700. English I, II, IV. Household Arts: M Helen . Bachose . . History to 1700: Elinor M. Driscoll History from 17003 Civics. Music. Wwwwwvs vigmfvnzwwwsb immense illiivmnrahilia minima e Annie E- Harris Roland B. Houston 55010959 SCICHCCZ Mechanical Drawing: CiViCS- General Shop. Henry J. O'Toole Mildred A. Smith Business Practice: Civics. Drawing: Manual Arts. QEEQQQQYSWQW IH 3 2 QQQQWWQWQ emfmgfawe mvmurahilia aiiieeamffzae Irene B. Moran Nellie Kent Secretary to the Principal. Retired-bug :gig a friend O . Y e ' F -im ,yn- ka ' . ,QTETQMQ E P , ffl I .L Ax -m ixsv 'gig-xx x :e ,V if nw ,W . .,-u ' in J' gg! 'i 'f'l' 'IQ mi fl' ali ,, X H ',:ul'xV'Lfff' 4, XFX5 1: 5 3,65 43 A lluulll! rg q .mulr . .mfr e . mf?-Qfiwqgwww 01.3.5-v, wwwwwwvsww 16 1 6655656 illllvmnrahilia Gfzcfemmfe 'L 'fi 0112155 nf 1932 wwwwwwwwg-35 IH 3 2 QQQQQQWQQ 17 C2 mfxafagmm illiemnrahilia mamma John W. Wiesman Helen E. Balboni Prcsidsnt Vice-President , Y Z 1 Daniel J. Paul Catherine B. Long Treasurer Secretary Ewwiswwwww wgywawqiww 18 sesame emnrahilia assesses Iraurl nrk By EDGAR A. GUEST It's all very well to have courage and skill And it's fine to be counted a star, But the single deed with its touch of thrill Doesn't tell us the man you areg For there's no lone hand in the game we play, We must work to a. bigger 'schemeg And the thing that counts in the world today Is how do you pull with the team ? They may sound your praise and may call you great, They may single you out for fame, But you must work with your running mate Or never you'll win the game: Fo! never the work of life is done By the man with a selfish dream, For the battle is lost or the battle is won By the spirit of the team. It is all very well to fight for fame, But the cause is a bigger need, And what you do for the good of the game Counts more than the flash of speedg It's the long, long haul and the dreary grind, Where the stars but faintly gleam, And it's leaving all thought of self behind That fashions a winning team. You may think it fine to be praised for skill, But a greater thing to do Is to set your mind and set your will On the goal that's just in viewg It's helping your fellow man to score VVhen his chances hopeless seem, It's forgetting self till the game is 0'er And fighting for the team. QQQQQQQQQ 1932 Qwwwwwwww assesses Hlrmnrahilia sesame MARGUERITE ESTELLE ANGIER Margie Peg Meg College Course History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: Junior Prom Committee: Musical Comedy 1-2. Have you ever had a pal who always defended you and on whom you could rely for consolation? Marg certainly fills that position. She is one of our good-looking girls and is usually quiet in school-but you should see her outside. Peg is popular with both sexes and you can seldom find her at home. We wonder if there is anything in the fact that most of Marg's mail has a. New York postmark. She attends all the social functions of the school, and we know of no other person who seems to enjoy them more. A loyal supporter of the teams, you can always depend on Marguerite being at all the games. If you hear a low chuckle that sounds like a laugh and then again doesn't, you'll know Marg is at it again with the gang in the Hall. And at assemblies she is usually found in one of the three end seats, when the testimonials are given out. A hospital in New Jersey is to be the next recipient of Peg's charms. If she can't cure the patients, their cases are hopeless. Wishing Marguerite luck, we are sure she will be successful. eegseefeeaseaf eaeeeeeeeas assess-fa lllrmnrahilia assesses She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think on HELEN ELIZABETH BALBONI Shrimp Baloney Heb College Course Vice-President 3-4: Class Day Committee 1-2-3-4: Debating Club 1: Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: Senior Show: lnterclass Dramatics 1-2-3: Musical Comedy 1-2-3-4: Junior Prom Committee: Fling Committee: Honorary Member of Clinton Histori- cal Society: Washington Pageant: Le Cercle Francais: History Circle: Reading Club: Track 1-2: Class Book Staff: Cheer Leader 4. If you see a very short person with a little knob on the back of her head rush- ing around the school, you'll know that it's Helen in a hurry to gov-. Helen is one of the jolliest girls in the class, always ready to laugh and very seldom seen without a smile. She has been the vice-president of our class for the past two years a11d has served us well. Helen is also the actress of the class of '32 having emoted in nearly every show since her Freshman yea1'. Helen followed up all the sports very enthusiastically and need we state why? In her role as cheer-leader this year, she did varied forms of calesthenics. What would we girls under the sky,ight in the Hall do without Helen's little Lizzie? It has certainly helped us on many occasions. Helen is planning on going to Smith next fall, and we know that she'll be successful in whatever she undertakes. But we wonder if some wise man wonit have something to say about her being anyone's private secretary but his. Good Luck, Helen. wwwwwwwww IH 3 2 QWEEWEFWWQQ eeaeeee iillrmnrahilia eeaaeea Individuality personified HAZEL ERNESTINE BAB-COCK Ginger General Course History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: Chairman Adv. Committee Junior Prom: Reading Club: Musical Comedy. Better late than never, so they say! Iif the hall wasn't quite so far from 990 Main Street, Hazel wouldn't have to race the tardy bell to school every day. But all joking aside, it would take pl-enty more than a bell to beat Ginger. She is one of the most active seniors in High School, unexcelled in dancing, and takes an interest in all sports-especially basketball! Individuality is the key-note to Hazel's character. Many have tried to wear the bob that is so attractively worn by her, but have given up in despair. Although society claims much of Hazel's time, she manages to get by in her studies land receive testimonials in Biologylj She is rarely seen alone, you know, two heads are better than one, and when they're both blondesl! Hazel hasn't definitely decided what she will do after graduation, but is con- sidering nursing. We wish you the best of luck in whatever you undertake, Hazel. eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeefav v i assesses lllllnmnrahilia assesses Gallant, graceful, gentle, tall, Fairest, noblest, best of afl ISOLINE CONSTANCE BATTISTA Hlzziei' Snookie Commercial Course History Circleg Photography Club: Class Book Staffg Junior Prom Committee: Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: Musical Comedy 43 Reading Club. Izzie is such an unusual person that We are at a loss where to commence, to say nothing of where to leave off. Snookie is the other half of that famous Smokie-Snookie corporation whose call is heard all over the school. Izzie is also a member of that famous trio who kept the Chemistry teacher busy answering questions. But then, one must not think she burned the mid- night oil, for school held no terror for her. Life is too short, why worry? said she. As associate editor and typist on our class book staff, 1zzie did more than her share toward making the contribution of 1932 a memorable one in the long list of Memorabilias. Snookie likes basketball and all sports and we are sure that by the love of good sportsmanship which must result from such contact, that her future success in any profession is assured. In particular, we are sure that Izzie is going to do some big thing in the nursing profession that will make all the members of our class be delighted to point out her name and boast that she was a in-ember of '32. Endless success and boundless happiness to you, Izzie. QWQQQQQQW IH fi 2 QQEQQQWQQQ sesame illirmnrahilia eaaaaaav I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world ,, i RICHARD JOSEPH BRENNNN Dick General Course Senior Showg lnterclass Dramatics 2-37 Glee Club 4: History Circle. Yes, folks, here is no other but Dick Brennan himself. The little misfor- tune he had during his senior year didn't stop him for an instant. Oh yes! it's true that he is one of the most accomplished pianists of the senior class. Didn't you hear him at the History Circle dance? You didllyt know he had it in him? Well you don't know Dick, Dick proved that he was an actor of no little talent in the senior show when he took the part as the hard-boiled detective to perfection. To a person who is not acquainted with Dick, it 'Will seem that he is an un- usually quiet fellow, but his very close associates will vouch that such is not the case. He is noted for his many acquaintances and having belonged to a military branch of our government, namely the C. M. T. C., he knows people, far and wide. The fact that he has many acquaintances indicates his good nature and tem- perament, which he shows daily in High School. We know that Dick's nature and temperanient wi'1 not change in the future years, and certainly Dick has all the good wishes that the class of '32 can be- stow on him. asfeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee assesses lllvmnrahilia assesses By his fruits you shall know him WILLIAM THOMAS BURKE Bunk Bill General Couirse Baseball 1-25 Interclass Football 1-27 Ticket Committee for Junior Prom and Senior Show: French Club 2. Here's Bunk, your friend, our friend and everyb0dy's friend. Can you find anyone, anywhere, who knows Bill and doesn't speak well of him? We think not. When Bunk first came to High School he said little to anyone and attended strictly to his own affairs. This routine kept on for some time, until finally the call for baseball candidates was issued, and at last, Bunk, unwilling as he was, was brought into public notice. Bill roamed the outer gardens, and, when the team was in desperate straits, filled in as a pitcher. Bunk is never seen in the presence of ladies. That is one feature which stands out in his High School career. However this is through no fault of Bi1l's, but merely because of his utter disregard for the opposite sex, Bi'l's abilities are many and we know he will be a success. We wish him all the luck of 32 in his chosen walk of live. Qwwwwillgwww IH 3 2 5359995539553 eaeaaaa illlirmnrahilia aeaaaaa FRANCIS WILLIAM BURINS Bu1'nsie Commercial Course History Circle: Glee Club: lnterclass Baseball 1-27 lnterclass Football 1: French Club 27 Varsity Baseball 3-4. Behold the innocent and serene looking countenance. Is there any sign of boldness or liveliness in this picture? The answer is no, decidedly no. Frank is a quiet looking boy on the surface, but smooth water runs deep, and down deep is where Frank runs wildest. As a student Frank compared with any of the boys, and he could spiel oft a mean old line in U. S. Although it's rather far to go back, never will we forget his side-burs-ti-ng themes in English II. Frank's weekly topic-s were parodies on the Collegians, greats of fiimland. It was with considerable ability that Frank wrote these compositions, and it was to the great amusement of the class and the boosting of i'Frank's grades, that he was so successful. The one thing that Frank takes seriously is baseball, and on the ball field is the one place where his calmness cannot be broken. Frank sure was some pitcher. No matter what line of endeavor will finally be chosen by Frank, the class of '32 will cheer him on. Good luck, Frank. aeeeeeaaa GLM. . eaeaaeaiasia ees-eases illivmnrahilia eaeeaam She made the sun shine in a. shady place l MABEL GRACE CAIRNS Mah General Course Eta Nu Gamma: Musical Comedy 1-4: Junior Prom Committee: Photography Club: Class Day Committees 1-2-3-4: History Circle Committees: Recording Sec- retary of History Circle. A suggestion of a giggle, a real giggle, a laugh, and then, for crying out loud, here's Mabel! How many of us have been caught laughing when Mabel is in our presence. Those big good-natured tears that trickle down her cheeks after her laugh are a cure for any man's blues. This is one reason why she is never alone. It has been rumored about that our Mah has an insatiable hunger for sweets. Many have raised their hands in horror at her appetite, but she goes right on eating in her own sweet way. Although she is not undernourished, :she has not gone too far in avoirdupois, thanks to her daily walk from Laurel Street and her race with Helen up the stairs to the study hall every morning. How many of us will ever forget Mabel as recording secretary of the History Circle and her original way of calling off the names. She was one of the reasons why our Poverty Party was such a success, and she certainly stood the public gaze with her snappy outfit as Marie Dressler. Mabel plans to go in training at some hospital when she leaves C. H. S. and we know her patients will find her a cheerful, helpful, and efficient nurse. Her sunny disposition and happy smile will win her many friends in the future as they did at Clinton High. QQQQQQQQQ IH El 2 WWQQWQWEEQ aaaeaaa illllnmnrahilia aaaefaesa CHARLOTTE SARA CAMPBELL Lottie Charlie General Course Debating Club: Musical Comedy 1-29 French Club 2: History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma 2. Charlotte takes to studying as ducks take to water, but nevertheless, who be- lieves in excessive studying anyway. Charlie's favorite subject seems to be Latin in which she can recite the first and second declensions without the aid of her Latin book. We have Mr. Mitchell who can prove that. Lottie started to show her ability to debate during her Freshman year. Give her any subject under the sun and she will prepare a winning argument. She also can act in plays with as much ease, etc., etc., as Ethel Barrymore. The best part of school-days to Charlotte is the vacations. Then she tries to make up the sleep which she loses in getting up early in order to meet her school-chums at 7:30 at the corner. All fooling aside- Lottie is a very enjoyable companion who is always good- natured and full of fun. Charlottle is to enter the nursing profession in which we know that she will find many, many, new friends who will enjoy her happy-go-lucky manner.. The Class of '32 wishes you every success and happiness in the world for the future. aeeeaieeee afisffveeeeeee l Q o eeafeaaa rmnrahrlw aaaaaae JOSEPH EDWARD CARR Joe Cicero College Course Interclass Basketball 1: lnterclass Football 1: History Circle: Glee Club: Tau Sigma. The spot light is now focused on Joe, the bright young man who shook the dust of '33 from his shoes and sped on to '32, thus gaining the coveted diploma and leaving dear old C. H. S. in three years. Although Joe dldn't lose much of this dust on the aisle of the Town Hall going up for Testies, nevertheless he managed to get through without a great deal of difficulty and we all know that making the grade in High School in three years is a tough grind. By the way, Joe always enjoys anything that's tough. There is no such word as failure in his vocabulary. It is his delight to tackle things which proved too much for some ordinary person,-and carry them on to successful conclusion with an ease which was discouraging to us poor mortals, who plugged hard for what we got. Joe never got tired carrying books home, but We can all understand why the Burditt Hill Grocery Store operated at a profit. Joe's future activities in scholastic pursuits are unknown, but whatever they may be we all know that he will be successful. Best of luck, Joe. QQQQQE-FEW? IH 3 E WQQQQQQQQ sssfsveefe illivmnrahilia assesses A better day, the better deed ROCCO JOSEPH CASASANTO ROCky Rico College Course French Club 2: History Circle 4. Rocco was one of those fellows who had a mania for keeping quiet and yet could make plenty of noise. During classes he was usu-ally sedate and indus- trious but outside he was just one more Acre-ite. Rocco's most difficult prob- lem, however, was keeping awake in French, or so it seemed, He was always well burdened with his stack of books on his way to and from school. And the quality of his remarks and answers in class proved that he did more than just carry them back and forth. One of Rocco's weak points land they are few and tar betweenl was the weaker sex. His only recognition of them was a blush here and there or a timid glance. Rocco hasn't quite decided what he will do next year, but we know that what- ever it is, he will make a big success of lt. Good luck, Rocco, from your classmates of '32, Ssssfiefeslsss 01.15. . ezffssseesss assesses mrmnrnhilia assesses A daughter of the godsg divinely tall and divinely fair MARY LOUISE CLOUGHERTY Lou General Course Reading Club: Photography Club: Junior Prom Committee: Eta Nu Gamma 2-33 Musical Comedy 4: Senior Show: Financial Secretary of History Circle. When Gentlemen Prefer Blondes was written, Louise must have been the inspiration. We all appreciate the fact that her hair lights up the dim corridors for us when she's around. Lou is the financial secretary of our History Circle and let it not be said that beauty goes without brains in this case. No one calls her Mary and there is only one person who is allowed to call her Mary Louise and we're going to be like daisies and not tell. In the Senior show Louise showed us that she had dramatic ability, also Lou may look like a saint but we who know her can testify that she's very, very human. If there is any mischief done, or a noise made in the ha'1, you can be sure that Louise is among the culprits. She is also another one of the gang who sits under the skylight. Louise is planning on entering the Massachusetts General Hospital to become a nurse. Anyway, the class wishes her success in whatever she undertakes and we know she'll get what she goes after. Good luck, Lou. wwwwailewwww IH 3 2 QQERSQWWQ-awww aaaaaaa illlvmnrahilia etaaaaaa MICHAEL JOSEPH CONLON, JR. Mickey Mikey College Course Junior Prom Committee: Junior Marshal: Varsity Football 2: Assistant Editor-in chief Class Book: Honorary Member of Historical Society: History Circle. Within this whole world there is no personality more winning than that which springs from sincerity. The instant you come in contact with such a per- sonality you are aware of its existence. That is why Mickey's recitations in class often smacked of brilliance and endeared him to those who were fortunate to know him. He could always be depended upon for a translation or explanation in Latin. No one who knew him could resist his winning smile and never-ending humor. Mickey's athletic achievements were suddenly halted by an unfortunate accident that prevented him from becoming the leading tackle on the team. An earnest student and a fine sportsman, his determination will lead him a long way in his chosen profession. Holy Cross will claim this genial personality next year. So long and good luck, Mickey. eaesaaeesaa szaaaaaaea assesses flltvmnrahilia assesses The truly generous is the truly wise GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CROSSMAN 'feel-r' Red Commercial Course Eta Nu Gamma 25 Junior Prom Committee: History Circle: Washington Pageant. Station C. H. S. introducing the bright hair student of '32. Not only her hair is bright, for Red does manage to get testies now and then. She is one of those calm and serene girls and a sure example of nerve tonic. When exams come around do you see Carrots worried? Vile should say not and she always comes out on top, too. Whenever we see Red, Stretch is sure to be with her. These two are the closest of friends, and there is always something doing when they are to- gether-for instance, talking. Sometimes our curiosity is aroused and We won- der who is the interesting topic of their conversation. Those that know Gert are familiar with her happy-go-lucky nature. And she is always willing to aid one of the slower students. If Gert could tickle the ivories the way she attacks the typewriter keys, Paderewski would be put to shame. From this we gather Red is planning to enter the business world. The best of luck to you, t'Gert, from '32, QQQWQQQQQ IH 3 2 QQWWQQE-FQ? 33 C3 assesses memnrahilia assesses Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath l NICHOLAS SAMUEL DESPOTOPUILOS Nick Achilles Nicky College Course History Circle: Le Cercle Francais, French Club 2: lnterclass Football: lnterclass Baseball: Glee Club: Junior Prom Committee. Here he is in the flesh, the rollicking, frollicking jester of our class, Nick Despotopulos, otherwise known as C1'lsco. Nick spends all his spare time down in the Central Fire Station. Maybe he desires to be a fireman some day. At any rate he's learning the trade from the bottom up. They say he even knows how to play checkers now. Nick is the sort of lad who can't help but make good in this world. He has all the abilities characteristic of success, and he uses them to good advan- tage. With seemingly no study at all, he has managed to obtain a standing ot very creditable grade, and has amazed us all with his never-ending wit in the classroom. As an lmitator and mimic, Nick has no superior. His ability to imperson- ate Lon Chaney and other screen greats, has often held us in awe. One of the great points of interest concerning Nick, is his abi'lty to keep quiet during his French period. This is highly unusual for a lad of Nick's nat- ural merry-making abilities. Nick has not definitely decided about his future as yet-but whatever it might be, we know that he'll climb the ladder to reach success. Good luck from '32, NickJ' eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeee Hlvmnrahilia eeeeeee HARVEY ADIEL DUDLEY Uncle General Course Tau Sigmai Glee Club: Junior Nlarshalg Junior Prom Committceg French Club 27 Science Club. Harvey is one of those quiet fellows who always manages to pull in about a second or two before the tardy bell rings. With the day thus started he takes his chances on not being called on in his various classes, especially Math. In English we are taught figures of speech, but we just can't tefl which one we are trying to show here-but in plain American we claim that Uncle Dudley, as he is sometimes called, has several characteristics from which great men de- vclop. Harvey has one very bad habit and that is spending too much time thinking up new excuses and alibies, but his pleasant disposition frequently displays a likeab'e humor both subjectively and object'y, all of which tends to make him an agreeable companion and classmate. Just what school Harvey intends to enter. he is undecided. but we all ex- press the fond hfzpe that his path through life be cheerful and his success un- limited. 5-BSERZWQQQQQW IH 3 2 eeaaeee illlirmnrahilia eaeaeiea She's little but she's wise, She's a terror for her size ELEANOR THERESE EAKINS Shrimp Elie Commercial Course Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: History Circle: Junior Prom Committee. Need we introduce Eleanor? VVe think not. Elie has been in the limelight since she entered C. H. S. On first appearances Shrimp seems quite demure. But looks are deceiving. Find any rumpus in or outside of school and nine times out of ten Shrimp will be in the center. Her cheery smile has won her un- limited friendships. Eleanor is a dear friend of all the teachers, this perhaps accounting for the delightful afternoons she spends in their presence. However, Elie always man- ages to come out O. K. in her studies, although she has never been known to study. Elie attends all the social functions and we must admit she has one glor- ious time at them all. Elie intends to take up the profession of nursing. We know that her charming personality will be a great asset to her. Good-bye, Eleanor, best wishes of '32 go with you. eieeee-ease eeeeeeeee aaaaaaa flllemnrahilia eeaafaa Words cannot express her infinite sweetness l MARY FRANCES FLANAGAN Finnie Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee: History Circle: Senior Show Committee: Eta Nu Gamma 3: Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society. Of all the girls in our class, one of the quietest is Finnie. She may have been quiet, but she always had quick, responsive, brilliant answers. Mary, with Helen and Ann, will certainly be missed by the remaining pupils. They could always be seen standing at the radiator in the corridor. In every class-room, club and school activity, Mary and Helen have been to- gether. Finnie is much noted for her deep blush. We always looked at Mary with expectation Cand we were seldom disappointedj to see her blush when she was called upon to recite. Of course everybody knows blushing is a sign of inno- cencef?J We look forward to seeing Finnie as Somefbody's Stenogf' We know she will succeed at this, and our sincere wishes go with her. Q51-iwfilewwwww IH 3 2 Qwwwwwelieww nga eeefeeee illlemnmhilia eeeeeee Brain and brawn wefl combined PHILIP FRANCIS FLANAGAN Fiddy College Course Baseball 13 Basketball 1: Football 1: History Circle: Glee Club. Here is a boy we feel needs no introduction. He has been able to introduce himself into the limelight quite successfully as the mainstay of all our athletic teams-football, basketball, and baseball. Fiddie's athletic activities were not confined to Clinton. Last year Phid was the big-gun on the Seton Hall Prep athletic teams, and the Sport-Writers out that way thought so much of him that they chose Phil as All-State Fuil- back. Although Fiddle is kept busy with sports, he still finds time to get his studies done as the number of testimonials that he receives each quarter proves. And don't forget that Phid has always taken six subjects in High School, and that he will have earned his diploma after only three years' work. This is not accompfished very oilten. It only goes to prove further that Phiddie's talents are not athletic. Fiddle is very enthusiastic over Columbia University, and will enter there next fall to continue his studies. Goodebye, Phid, and good-luck. aaeeeeaea eaeaaaeee assesses lllvmnrahilia assesses WALTER JOHN FUCHS Wally Commercial Course French Club 2: History Circle: Junior Prom Committee. Here is Wally, the quiet punctual lad, who always makes it a point to be at school on time. He is one of those reserved sort of lads, mixing in with few, but those who were fortunate enough to have a standing friendship with him, realize what a true pal and regular fellow Wally is. One of his great assets is his ability to study. He practically devotes all his spare time to his books, and the majority of his recesses were taken up with his stenog. His ability to gain the coveted 85 in his studies has kept him in the high regards of the faculty and has oft-times made him the envy of his less studious classmates. He has no doings at all with the fair sex and his discourse with them usually consists of a timid hello or some such greeting. 'iWally's ambitions have been disclosed to few, but we all know he will be successful in his pursuit of further knowledge. Good luck, Wally, the best wishes of '32 are with you. wal-iwwwfigwww IH 3 2 sesame Hlnmnrahilia assesses Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are l RUTH TERRICE GORMAN i'Ruthie Rufus Normal Course Junior Prom Committee: Eta Nu Gamma 2-35 History Circle: Senior Show Committee. Ruthie is the name by which we all know her. We all envy her sometimes for her personality. If you haven't had the pleasure of meeting our Ruthie, there's still a treat in store for you. Ruth is the kind of a girl who never looks on the dark side of things, because she knows that however dark the clouds may seem now, the sun will shine by and by. Ruthie manages to keep in touch with the social life of the school and at the same time be a good student. One of Ruth's greatest weaknesses was her ever-present desire to talk to her neighbors during class and to one in particular in Room 5 ? '? ? Ruth says she is going to Forsyth. It is our opinion that she will make a very pleasant hygienist and thus be a great comfort to her patients. We all wish her luck in her chosen profession. as-eeeaeaafle as-eeeeefaeeaff sssssss iilvmurahilia rfssssss It is not enough to do goody one must do it in the right way DAVID FALK COULD caDave1v rrD,avyyr sfGOu1y1r College Course History Circle 4: French Clubg Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Football 3: Editor-in-chief of Le Petit Journal : Senior Sholwg Junior Prom Committee: Reading Club: lnterclass Dramatics 45 Washington Pageant. Davy is far from being one of the noisiest members of the class but don't let this influence you into thinking that he is quiet by any means. Whenever there is any fun or mischief to be had, Dave is right on the spot. His success at studies and his willingness to help anybody proved his worth in more ways than one. Although Dave participated only in football, his staunch loyalty brought him to all the athletic contests and his bit was contributed by rooting. In his Senior year, Davy knocked on dramatic's dolor and was admitted first to portray the role of the Town Crier in the Washington Pageant in which he conducted his part to perfection, and then as a member of the Senior Inter- class Show he again demonstrated his ability. Davy as editor of our French newspaper, Le Petit Journal, -the first of its kind to be attempted in the school, deserves much praise as we all know what a task it was to translate news into French. Dave's destination for further learning is Boston University and we have no doubt at all that he will acquire the same success there that he has here. Re- member that in whatever you participate, the wishes of '32 are with you always. WQQQQQQQQF IH 3 2 Q95-Ewwwwglfgw assesses illlrmnrahilia assesses She was a form of life and light, That seen, became a part of sightl' ANN MARIE GRADY Shox-tie Commercial Course History Circleg Eta Nu Gammag Junior Prom Committee: Musical Comedy 2: Senior Show Committee. There is so much we could say about 'tour Ann, that we could write for hours and then not be finished. She is one of those happy persons who can be relied upon to see the joke in anything. She believes in the saying, Laugh and the world laughs with me, and, needless to say, she has won many friends during her four years in high school, by her carefree and cheerful disposition. Shortie is quite capable of whispering too much in study periods, but we wiil forgive her for that, because it is sometimes something relative to school work. Whenever any of the girls taking stenograpliy IV wish to know how to transcribe a word, Ann usually furnishes the answer. And can she take dicta- tion! Ann has always thought she would like to be a nurse and now in her Senior year, she still holds that ambition. She has all the qualities a good nurse should have, and we are sure that if she follows this ambition, she will meet with great success. But no matter what she becomes, a nurse or somebody's stenogf' she will make people the better for having known her. The class of 32's sincere wish is that Ann will have an abundance of good luck and that she will never forget her former classmates. ssefseeeee Q'L.i6.Sv. eeseieeeee assesses mvmnrahilia assesses I will maintain it before the whole worfd RUSSELL LANCASTER GRISWOLD Russ Grizy Bonzo College Course Varsity Football 2-45 Varsity Basketball 25 lnterclass Basketball 45 Interclass Track Meet 25 History Circle 3. Russell is a fine fellow. VVe all know that. He must be, or he would never have been able to get thru' four years of High School without, at the same time, getting in dutch with the Fac. As for studies, Griss never was a bookworm so his was not the task of carrying home any testimonials. It was a frequent occurrence to see Russie dash into the building like a whirlwind, slam his hat on the hook and enter the home-room just as the last bell was ringing. However, knowing that Russ hailed from that neighboring suburb of ours, Lancaster, we often wondered how he ever got here on time as he did. Russ distinguished himself as a member of the footba'1 team during his Senior year, and did his best to bring victory to C. H. S. As a plugging fullback -he piled up plenty of yardage for the purple and white-s-and displayed much of that most essential football quality, a fighting spirit. We are all interested in what Russ is going to do next year, but he won't let us in on ity so, all we can do is to say, 'tGood-bye, Russ, the class of '32 will always be pulling for you. QWEPQQEQQQW IH 3 2 Qwwwwwwww assesses illinmnrahilia assesses l l i GERTRUDE JUANITA HANNEY Gert Gertie Normal Course Junior Prom Committeeg Musical Comedy 15 Eta Nu Gamma 2: History Circle. Gertrude came to us the first year of high, a sweet, demure, little miss whose charming ways enables her to make friend-s everywhere. She is very small, but as the saying goes, Good things come in small pack- ages as is true in this case. Gertrude, we think, was one of the most conscientious members of our class in regard to studies. One could always know, pupils and faculty alike, that if she did not have her les-sons done, it was not because she did not try to do them. This spirit is commendable, Gertrude, and we know it will came in handy later on. We hear she is talented at the piano, although we have not had the pleasure of hearing her play as yet, but we certainly would like to. We know that Gertrude will succeed in her profession in life and we know that she will keep up the standards of Clinton High. We wish you luck, Gertrude, and may your ship sail smoothly o'er the sea of life. ssessssss ssssessee ir aeaaaae llllrmnrahilia seaeaee Sweeter also than the honey and honeycomb F RIEDA HEINOLD College Course Eta Nu Gamma 35 History Circle: Washington Pa eant: Vice-President of German Club 4. Of course it's hardly necessary, but since customary, we now introduce to you, Frieda. It is an uncommon sight to see her without the other half-Helen. These two have been Damon-Pythias-ing it ever since they were that high. If you believe in that maxim looks are deceiving here is an illustration of it. This naive Fraulien may be seen at most dances and is a faithful attendant to the football games. 1For no apparent reason did I hear you say?b The man who wins Frieda will certainly be lucky, for she is no dumb Dora. She can sew, she can cook, in fact, do most anything. She certainly is a dexter- ous person. Just ask anyone who has been fortunate enough to taste her fudge! Here is one girl who doesn't idle away her time. Whenever the end of a quarter rolls around, Frieda manages to walk off with a few testies. As busy as she appears to be, Frieda has time to give everybody her famous smile for which everyone knows her. She has one great ambition, and that is to be a great artist some day. She plans to enter the Art Department of Boston University after leaving High School to further that ambition. We're all familiar with her work so we're sure she will be a success. Good luck, Frieda. EEEFQQQQWQEP IH 3 2 Wigwwwwwww assesses iilirmnrahilia eeaeeea KATHRYN THERESA HENIGHAN Kitty Red Hank General Course Musical Comedy 1-2: History Circle. This is Kitty, seemingly one of the quietest girls in the class-but don't judgie a book by its cover! She's just as noisy as anyone when she gets started. When Kitty laughs, or rather roars at a joke, the four walls of the room re- sound with an echo. Hank likes to study tin schoolb for every morning before school her book is opened on her desk, and she has a short answer for anyone bothering her. Hank tshort but sweet, and possessing It in large quantitlesb is a happy- go-lucky person and is never seen to become angry Cmuch?J. Kitty is often seen going home without books and lo-when we are deeply engrossed in studg she is-? 1 1 1 A A command of No talking, the last bell has rung has to be repeated many times, because when Kitty starts a story, she has to finish it. Kitty always attends the H. S. games, and is a great rooter. Oh yes! Kitty just loves dancing, and is seen at a number of our socials, having a won- derful time. Red has a liking for skiing, swimming, and tennis. All of these we can class under one head, and the reason why? Kitty intends to take up nursing at St. John's. The song, I don't wanna get well, will again be popular. Good-bye, Red! The class of '32 wishes you the best of luck. eeeaeeaffee 01.165, eeeeeeeee aaaaaaa illllrmnrahilia aaaaaaa There will be of them that have left a name behind them ANDREW DAVID HORNE Andy Trader Hinky Technical Course Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3: Baseball 1-2-3-4: lnterclass Track 1-2-39 Tau Sigma: History Circle: Class Day Committee: Checking Committee: Glee Club 4. All the power of Jove must have shone favorably on Andy's birthday. His talents are many and varied. Andy's athletic ability has put Clinton High on an exalted pedestal in the athletic world. Andy is our football and baseba'l captain, and the -school's best player. His baseball ability is unmatched. He has the distinction of making the highest average in batting ever obtained by a stu- dent of the school. Andy's basketball ability is also well known, being mana- ger and captain of the High School Independents. Andy was also prominent in the social and academic departments of school. His quick wit, at times, surprised his teachers and classmates. In spite of such athletic pro-mlnence, Andy, in school, was at all times quiet and unassuming and considerate of others. This attitude is commendable in any person-but is par- ticularfy so in Andy's case, where he has achieved and deserved such promi- nence in athletics. Andy's athletic ability will eventually carry him into Columbia where he will doubtlessly display his wares. The cfass of '32 wishes you the best of luck for a great success in future years, Andy. easeeaseaeee IH 3 2 eeeeaeeeee sees?-see iilivmnrahilia messes HOWARD MERTON HOWLAND Howie Merty Commercial Course Tau Sigma 3: Photography Club: History Circle: Glee Club: German Club: Interclass Track 2. Here we have Howard M91'tZ,, Howland, one of the quieter boys of our class. Dizzy's main asset is his ability to tend to his own affairs and keep out of other people's business. He has an uncontrollable zeal for radios, and we warn you all not to be sur- prised if he startles the radio world some day with a, new sort of invention. It is doubtful if Howie ever became fatigued from too much study, but he has managed to get along without an overabundance of the undesired 60's or under. As to the future, Howie has unveiled his plans to no one, not even his clos- est friends, so we cannot enlighten you as to his future whereabouts. One thing he does not need to enlighten us about, and that is his success for the future. The class is assured of that, Howie, and its best wishes go with you. seeeeseee sssssgiffsss assesses lllivmnrahilia assesses CHESILEY WILLIAM PHILLIP HUTCHINS Hutch General Course Debating Club 19 Assistant Manager Football 2-3: History Circleg lnterclass Basketball 1. Let us now introduce Hutch, who is notorious for coming in late, fwhen he does comej and going out early. Although we use the word introduce in speak- ing of Hutch, and although his presence in school is limited to two or three days a week, We are all well acquainted with him, and indeed it is a worthwhile ac- quaintance, as Chet's dry wit has oft-times turned a dull and dry recitation into a bedlam of uncontrollable noise and laughter. Although Hutch was never held up as a shining light and model student by his teachers, he has often displayed flashes of brilliance which have held us breathless with amazement. He claims he has no interest in the opposite sex but we otten wonder why he devotes so much time to that sleek, black hair. In this deparltment, he is a good match for the silken locked Nab with whom he may be often found. Ches is undecided as to the future, but we all know thlat his many abilities will pull him through. Class of '32 is cheering for you, Chee, QEEQWQQQQFQ IH 3 2 QEEQEEQEEQWQ 49 ci 4 aaaaaafe iilllemnrzlhilia assesses I have had my labour for my travail CHESTER JOSEPH JAKUBOWICZ Chet Jackie General Course History Circle. It takes quite a while to know him, but when you do, it's worth while. Chet is modest, bright, and a good all around fellow. He is another of the gang that sticks to that wage old motto, it's brains that count-and not brawnf' Of the first mentioned, Chet has an unusually large supply, but there is some doubt as to the question of how often he overtaxes them. Chet is well liked by all his classmates-although they are somewhat in awe of his stoicism. But any one who was fortunate enough to penetrate beneath his mantle of serenity found a staunch friend and a true companion. Although Chet has never taken an active part in the athletics of the school, he was always on the front li11e to cheer the boys on to victory. We are sure Chet will accomplish something wonth while in after life. Everyone likes him and everyone wishes him the best of luck. sapsessses ssssssaes eeeeeee flllrmnrahilia eeeesee Hospitality sitting with gladness CORINNE LOUISE JEWETT Connie General Course French Club 2: Eta Nu Gamma 2: History Circle 4. Connie is one who believes that being on time is essential in most every- thing. She has a record of never being tardy through all of her school days- which is something many of us could never say of ourselves. Every morning finds her ready to start her school day at 7:45-bright and happy. Her favorite subject is English-especially Shakesperian drama, and she knows Macbeth almost as well as Mr. Gordon himself. Corinne has taken studying more seriously this year which results in testi- monials each quarter from Mr. Cobb. She says that a good start makes the task half done and she believes that the last year of High School is the dawn of a career. Maybe this accounts for her interest in her studies. Corinne has a keen sense of humor and gets a laugh out of everything that happens. fEven when she gets a call-down from Mr. Mitchelll. In order to fulfill a life-long ambition our Connie is going in training to be a nurse. The Class of '32 wishes you all the success and happiness in securing the let- ters R. N. after your name. Good-luck, Connie Elewi-ilewwelewi-Blew IH 3 2 QERSSWQQQQQYSSQ assesses lliemnrahilia assesses U11iversality of appeal l NATALIE EDYTHE JO'HNSO1N urrauyu xzNats: General Course Eta Nu Gamma 3: Orchestra 3-4: French Club 4: History Circle: Senior Show: lnterclass Dramatics 4. Where's the spotlight? We'd like it right down here on this young lady. No sir, it won't scare her, not after being in the spotlight in the Senior and Interclass shows and what a hit she made in those productions! Natalie left us our freshman year but returned to us last year. Yet Worces- ter still has a strong hold on her. We often wonder why? Nat is our idea of being obliging. She has never refused to help any of us when we were in a jam. She certainly can plan a good time as all members of the French club and many outside can testify. Tally's favorite saying seems to be, Oh what a perfect time! Without fail she has a gorgeous time at all our High School socials. Could any one ever imagine Nat passing up a good time for an evening of hard study? She never would but she certainly gets her testies at our As- semblies. Nat is going to learn to make people forget their ills in the Worcester City Hospital. We know anywhere Natl' is, the place will always be sunny, The class of '32 wishes you all the luck and good wishes. seeeeeeee eeeeeeeee 52 1 aaeaaea Hilrmnrahilia eaaaaea The cares of life do not bother me HELEN GERTRUDE JOHNSTONE Jinx General Course Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: French Club 2: History Circle: Musical Comedy 1-2-3: Junior Prom Committeeg Reading Club 4. Now we turn our pages to Jinx, one of the most popular girls in our class. Helen was never known to do much studying but she managed to get through High School in a very creditable fashion. One of Helen's many accomplishments is elocution and .thi-s makes her an ex- cellent conversationalist. She was always known to voice her opinion at the Eta Nu Gamma meetings, always debating on some subject or the other. Oh, we mustn't forget that if one ambition stands out in Helen's career, it's cookery. Helen always seems to be experimenting with a cup of this and a pinch of that. The result? Well, those who have tasted these recipes can well assure you of the fact that she is a marvel at that type of work. We understand that Jinx is quite a swimmer. Be that as it may-we do know that she regularly put in an appearance at a certain float last year. She has her choice between cookery and nursing as her life career, but what- ever road she takes, '32 wishes her Bon Voyage. QQQQEEEFQQW IH 3 2 assesses memnrahilia assesses Her friends are many Her foes-are ther-e any? MARGUERITE RITA KILOOYNE Peg Mag Normal Course Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: Musical Comedy 23 Senior Show Committee: French Club 4: History Circle: Junior Prom Committee. Now let us introduce Peggie, although we admit she doesn't need it. If we were to write Marguerite up four years ago as a Freshman, we certainly would not know how to ibegiin, because she was one of those quiet-looking girls but she certainly did change this shy attitude during her Junior year. Now, therefore, as a Senior, we can easily write her up without any he-sitation. It sure is a treat to be in a class with Peg for she certainly knows when silence is too quiet for comfort, especially in chemistry, when supposed to be taking down those notes. Peggie always takes her time and is often surprised to discover that she is 5 or 10 minutes late for school or for an appointment. But Marguerite is very apt in the art of giving excuses Mag possesses a great disposition and her good nature mak-es her a great favorite among both sexes, though her signs of favoritism to-ward the opposite sex have never been shown. Marg is undecided what line of work to take up, but she seems to favor the nursing profession, and may enter Massachusetts General Hospital. We know she will succeed in whatever she takes up, and the Class of '32 wishes her the best of luck. eaeaaa iiltrmnrahilia faaaaaaa WITH WORDS I govern men EDWARD ANTHONY KITTREDGE Kitty Ed Happy Commercial Course Varsity Football 3-4: lnterclass Basketball 1-2-4: Interclass Hockey 4: History Clrcle: Tau Sigma: French Club 2: Glee Club: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee: Field Day Committee: lnterclass Baseball 1-2: lnterclass Foot- ball 1-2. Ed is a big husky lad whose main thought in life is to make everybody happy. If you should study him carefully you will find him to be very humorous. Ed is a real pal. They don't come any better. Ed was one of our real good Football players. He knew how to play and it was through no fault of his that his team lost, he always kept up his sp-irl.t until the game ended. Ed played good basketball in the Interclass games, be- ing the star center for the Senlior team. In his studies, he came through whenever he had to, thus showing his schol- astic ability. Ed could be pretty smart, if he cared to study but as I said be- fore, he is content to make everyone happy. Ed plans to enter Hebron Academy and we wish him the best of luck and hope that he will make a success of himself. We'1l all be behind him encourag- ing him on. We wish you good luck, Ed, QQQRSQQEEQQQ IH 3 2 EEWQSSEEQQQEFQ assesses Hllrmnrahilia assesses GEORGE HARRY LAMBROS Eagle Georgie General Course Circleg French Club 2: Tau Sigma: Interclass Footballg lnterclass Baseball. 1.1.-i Le Cercle Francais: History Next on the list of notables comes George Lambros. Here's a boy who is popular among his classmates, not only because of his great personality, but also because of the frequency with which he distributes candy. George is a good student when he studies, but he studies so infrequently that we often wonder if he is a good student for very long at a time. At any rate he knows what it is to get the coveted 85 and that's something. Eagle may be often seen touring the town Saturday mornings looking for os ective customers and according to his side of the story, he usually finds pr ip ., them Eagle also, is a daily inhabitant of the Central Eire Station, and is a t constant companion of Nick, we suppose that associations down there is wha keeps George constantly on the jump. Eagle takes an active part in the social affairs o e sc ful attendant at our athletic contests. He demonstrated his skill in the diamond and gridiron by participating in the interclass games in these sports. George is undecided what work to take up but we know he will succeed and the best wishes of '32 go with him. f th hool and is a faith- eaeasaeeee eeaeiaeeae assesses illirmnrahilia assesses If the end be well, all is well JOSEPH MICHAEL LAVELLE Echo College Course Tau Sigma 35 French Club 4: History Circle 45 Glee Club 4: lnterclass Basket- ball 4: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committeeg Junior Marshal. Here is Echo. a jokester if there ever was one. Keeping the French Club in tears of laughter is his favorite pastime. Despite Joe's easy going manner, he is also an athlete of considerable ability. Being an exceptionally good hockey and basketball player, it was his misfortune that the school did not recognize these sports as varsity, or his name would have been in the lights, many times. Echo has never received the complaints of neighbors, that while he is studying the light coming from his room has kept them up until the early hours of the morn-ing. De.spite this, Joe gets along well in his studies and is liked very well by all the teachers. Whenever entertainment is going on, Echo is always there. His brilliant impersonation of Greta Garbo at the French Club social has kept him in demand. Joe has not let us in on the secret of what his .hopes and ambitions are-- but we all wish you success, Joe, in whatever you choose for your future career. IH 3 2 QEQQQQWWQW assesses illivmnrahilia assesses How forcible are right words HYMEN LAVINE Hymie College Course History Circle: Honorary Member of Historical Society: Junior Prom Committee. Four years ago one September morn, a rather ambling figure shuffled noise- lessly into the service wracked rooms of C. H. S. For the first few weeks this lad caused no particular disturbance but as time passed and the quarter ended, his school-mates began to sit up and take notice. For time and time again, the name of Hymien Lavine, above pictured, graced the honor roll of C. H. S. Not only graced it but was consistently among the first five names. Hymen's activities were not wholly confined to studying and high-grades. A product of West Boylston, he could pitch a mean hay-fork and was often seen in the Clinton dlistrict riding around with Sam on the truck. Although Hymlen claims he is definitely opposed to the fair sex we often wonder about those long talks he engages in up in the Hall, supposedly over French or some such subjects. Although his views for the future are vague, Hymen is one of those fellows who can't help but make good. The best wishes of '32 go with him. gasses-essfs sssssssss assesses lilllemnrahilia assesses Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers SAMUEL LAVINE Sam Commercial Course History Circle. In the above photograph we see one of Boylstoifs representatives to Clinton High School. Sam's grading in the school subjects proves that he is worthy of being one of our number. When we first came in contact with Sam, he struck us as being a reserved sort of lad, but on further dealings with him we discovered that he mixes readily and has a deep interest in school affairs. Although we don't see much of Sam, his ability as a worker is readily acknowledged, as both he and his brother have often been seen hustling about Clinton when school is not in session. Sam's activities out of school however are by no means confined to a. truck, as often times he is the envy of his fellow classmates when he is observed touring our metropolis in his luxurious straight eight. Sam takes the commercial course and he is doing great at it. He has not, as yet, made up his mind what institution he will enter this fall, but the class of '32 knows he will succeed in his chosen profession. Good-bye Sam and Good Luck. Qewwwwwwww IH 3 2 QSQQQWQWQQE eeessee Hlvmnrahilin assesses RICHARD FERDINAND LEMKE Dick Winkif1 Commercial Course History Circle. Now we have Richard Lemke, the boy with the fine past and, we may assure you, an even finer future. Dick was never outstanding in social functions, taking little interest in so- cials and less in the sex on whom the success of these socials naturally depended. He was one of the plugging type to whom everything comes by dint of hard s-tudy and perseverance. He took an active part in all interclass sports, but seemed to derive little pleasure from any of them except skating. Oft' times when his presence was sought at the P. M. sessions, the could be seen rhythmically clicking off sweeping strides down at the Nashua River. Although Dick does not claim to have gotten round should-ered carrying books home, we want it to be understood that flunks were few and far between, in his career. Dick has been a true and staunch friend and, wherever he intends to go, the best wishes of '32 go with him. QQQQQQQQQ eeeeeeeee 6 eeeeeee llllrmnrahilia eeeeeee GRACE ESTELLE LINDSLEY College Course Honorary Member of the Clinton Historical Society: Photography Club. It was not until our Junior year that Grace joined the ranks of '32. It took only a few weeks however, to recognize her admirable qualities. Exceptional not only from a scholastic viewpoint, but also in the manner in which she readily made friends. To describe Grace adequately is, we think, impossible, and to praise her, we know, is wholly unnecessary. An observant, efficient, intellect together with a pronounced preference for the deeper wells of knowledge brought her exceptional scholastic prominence. Keen of intellect, and possessed of a remarkable, retentive memory, she has never been obliged to worry over her studies. Grace has not fully completed her plans for the future but we know she in- tends to go to college. W'e know Grace will be successful wherever she goes and the class of 1932 hopes that the best of life's gifts will be hers. QWEEZFWER55-Ewww IH 3 2 Qwwwwiliwwi-355 eeeeeee iilllvmnrahilia faeeeeeee i'Short and snappy, full of pep Always happy, was her 'rep ' E l HESLEN PHYLLIS LUSZCZ College Course Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: Le Cercle Francais: Historical Circle: Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Musical Comedy 4. And this is Helen! The little miss who looks as though she just stepped out of a band box. Those who have been in the same classes with Helen know that she is very clever at repartee. Helen showed her fine acting ability and the power to adapt herself to a difficult role when she played the part of the French girl in the musical comedy. There is something about Helen that we all admire and respect but we cannot seem to express it properly. She cannot be calfed too quiet, neither is she too gayg but she is one of the best-liked girls in the class. Helen has not as yet fully completed her plans for the future but we know that what she does '32 will be proud to say she belonged to our class. Bon Voy- age, Helen! eeeeeeexeee eeeeeeeiee aaaaaaa rmnrnhilia aaaaaaa CATHERINE BARBARA LONG ucaddyl, nskipfi Commercial Course Class Secretary 2-3-4: Basketball 1-2: Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: History Circle: Photography Club: Honorary Member Clinton Historical Society: Musical Com- edy 4: History Circle Play: Class Ring Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Reading Club: Class Day Committee 1-2-3-4: Class Book Staff. How many mornings during our senior year did the question arise, Where s Catherine? The answer was always, She's typing for Miss Harrity, for Caddy is one of the class' best typists. She is a quiet, unassuming young lady in school with her mind seriously on her work, and is rewarded at the end of every quarter with her shane of testi- monials. Nevertheless, Skip is one of the mo-st popular girls of her class, be- ing secretary for 3 years. Caddy's interests are many and varied and she has that something that enables her to excel in most things she attempts. Scholastic ability is only one thing, but did you ever hear her play the piano, or see her dance, or swim or-but space is lacking to list all her accomplishments. Skip was always a loyal supporter at all the games, and in past seasons was particularly interested in the Red Sox fsocksj. She also attended all social functions to the secret delight of many of the opposite sex. Skip is interested in chemistry probably because she is planning to enter the Massachusetts General Hospital. But whatever road she takes, we of '32 are certain she will travel far. Loads of luck, Caddy, your success will follow your endeavors. QQQQQQQQW IH 3 2 WQEEQQQQQQ assesses Hlvmnrahilia aaaaaaa STEPHANIE BARBARA MACORA Babs Bob College Course French Club 2: Basketball 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: French Club 4: History Circle 4: Secretary of Le Cercle Francais : Senior Show Committee. Babs, as she is better known to her friends, is one of Clinton Hlgh's most cheerful students. Her giggles may be heard almost any time echoing thru the building. Her sunny disposition has also won her many friends. Her most striking characteristics are her dimples and her brown eyes, and these characteristics have made her charming in the eyes of the opposite sex. She is one of the brightest of the senior girls and is often heard translating French for her classmates. She is also one of the most popular girlsg good student, good pal, good look- ing, good everything. Barbara is a very good tennis player and can often be seen playing on the court. i g , g l Although she has only participated in basketball sihe has always been a staunch supporter of all sports. Her ambition in life is to be a school mafam and we envy her pupils. We know you'll succeed Babs, so here's wishing you luck. ssaswaasa Qlliiv. sssseas-was ,,, ,, , , YW, , ,W TAA...-.L , , , ,. sesame illlrmnrahilia as-eeeeefe Good sense whicl1 only is the gift of heart And tho' no science, fairly worth the seven! JOSEPH JOHN MASSALSKI Joe Technical Course French Club 23 History Circle. You now see one of the smart men of our class. He is one of the Seniors who is looked upon with pride by the lower olassmen. Joe has achieved quite a student record, and many are the times he is overwhelmed by his classmates ask- ing to be helped in this and that. And the testimonials just fall in his arms! A modest, quiet and retiring young fellow is Joe, but you can't always tell about these quiet ones. He is not a timid soul, but one who evades the limelight, attending to his own affairs, and interfering with no one else. The time is yet to come when Joe doesn't know his lessons, and he can al- ways be depended 1113011 to answer a question fsome way or otherl that puzzles other classmates. Joe', conquers all tests that come his way with ease and then looks around for new worlds to conquer. Of course, like others, Joe has a pet subject, and it is Chemistry, with Physics running a close second. In fact, Joe is called Einstein by his Chem- istry classmates, but what Joe's theories are is for us to guess. Joe is undecided what he will do next year, but whatever course he follows, we all know he will succeed. Good-by, Joe -and the best of luck from good wwwwwwwwallr-3 IH 3 2 Qalsiwilgigwiigilgilg G5 on aaaaaaa illlivmnmhilia smaaaaa All things come round to her, who will but wait LEONA ANNA McDO1NALD Chick College Course French Club 4: History Circleg Junior Prom Committee. And now we turn the page-s to Leona-one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class. Leona is never seen without her sunny smile and cheerful disposition. She is always ready to lend a helping hand and is a true and loyal friend at all times. Chick may appear rather quiet and reserved to those outside her circle, but her best friends know she is full of fun and is always good company. She al- ways manages to get good marks but books have no hold on her when it comes to a good time. We often wonder how she doe-s it and have decided it must be a gift. Mac is always present at all the High School games, rooting for dear old Clinton High and is a very ardent fan. She also appears at all High School so- cials and always has a good time. No matter where Chick goes she is always accompanied by her chum Too'lie and vice versa. Leona is one of those girls who believes in the old saying, you're only young once, and enjoys hers-elf everywhere. She is very fond of sports and takes an active part in them, especially tennis and swimming. Leona intends to enter the nursing profession and we know she will be a. great success. The class of '32 extends to her best wishes for success in her chosen profession. We will never forget you, Chick, ssssaasss sssassfssfs aaaaaaa flliemnrahilia assesses He knew what's What THOMAS EDWARD McDONALD Pip Tommy College Course Tau Sigma: President of History Circle: lnterclass Dramatics 1-4: Senior Show: Washington Pageant: Glee Club: lnterclass Football 1: Junior Marshal: Junior Prom Committee: Assistant Advertising Manager of Class Book. Here we have Tommy who is President of our History Circle. He has made the Circle one of the most successful that this school has ever known. We can see that he is very popular with his classmates by the fact that he won by a substantial majority. Tommy's great popuilarity may be attributed to the fact that he always has a smile for everybody and is able to take a joke. Pip can be seen at all our school socials, being well known for his terpsicho- rian ability and also for his ability as a thespian. He has been in all our class shows and his characterization of James Monroe in the pageant was really pro- iessional. He may be seen in good weather with his golf cilubs headed for the golf links in Bolton. He is o11e of the best golfers at the links and we know a couple of teachers who will vouch for this fact. He is quite an athlete, having played lnterclass football, baseball, and basket- ball in his freshman year, but, because of lack of weight, did not participate in the varsity sports. On account of that we think that the school lost a valuable player. Tommy is planning to take up dentistry at the University of Maryland and we all wish him the best of luck. QQQQEXEEEQQQ IH 3 2 53593-PQQQEEWQ assesses illilvmnrahilia assesses l AUSTIN ALOYSIUS McGRAIL Allie Ayye General Course Debatin Club 1: French Club 2: Tau Sigma 3: Glee Club 4: History Circle: lnterclass Basketball 4: Interclass Hockey 4: Senior Show: Washington Pa eant: Interclass Dramatics 4: Musical Comedy 1-2-3-4: Football 3-4. Just listen to that uncontrollable laughter down in the front of the hall!! You don't know who that is? VVhy there is only one person from whom such a spasm can come, and his nam-e is Alliei' McGrail. Allie is one of the most popular fellows in the dass of '32-among both sexes, if we may add. His ability to mix in and make himself at home has es- tablished him in the hearts of all his classmates. Allie's dramatic ability is proved by noting the number of shows in which he participated from his freshman to his senior year. His performances were always of the highest quality. There would be something lacking if we didn't mention his beautiful baritone voice, which both the musical comedies and Boys' Glee Club used to good ad- vantage. On the gridiron, he excelled at tackle for two years and win or lose, Allie was in there with that never-say-die spirit to the final whistle. The College of Saint Anslem is destined to greet our merry classmate and no matte-r what vocation in life he sets himself to conquer, he can rest assured that the whole-hearted wishes of '32 are with him to the end. eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee aexaeeea emnrahilia eeeeeea ANNA PATRICIA MITCHELL Mitch Lula Mash Normal Course History Circle: French Club 2: Eta Nu Gamma: Musical Comedy 1-2. An11a is a popular member of our honorable graduating class and she certainly can hold her own in a crowd-especially in the line of talking. Mitch is very often seen roliing ljouncingl along in Our car on a sunny afternoon or a warm evening. In the evening she's not always in their carve but there is more than one tin-can on the road. The car never participated in carrying home those ol testies but we like to think that, perhaps, it was too heavy a load for the car to carry. Lula is never seen without her shadows Kit and Totch, maybe she has a fear of those so-called kidnapper,s. Muslim takes a special interest in our social activities and received a History Circle Pin to prove it. Of course we never see the pin-maybe she has a certain sweater to attach it to. 011 my! Anna is heading for Normal School next year. Lots of luck, Anna. We know you're on the road to success. Qwwwwwwww 1 9 3 2 EQFQFQFEXEQQQQW assesses illirmnrahilia assesses BEATWRICE ANNA MORAAN Bea General Course Eta Nu Gamma 2: History Circle: Junior Prom Committee. Here we have Bea Moran, faccent on the second syllable of Moran, pleasel, and with her, that little giggle. Who doe'sn't know that cute laugh that is solely Bea'is? Just as I thought, none, for that really is a famous giggle. Bea is a good example for that saying, good things come in small pack- ages. She is a happy clalssmate who won many friends by her ready smile and good nature. Although Bea has not pa1'ticipated in any of our dframatics, there was never a show or dance complete without her and her friend, Mary. We're only young once, they say, and they surely carry out this olld saying. Can we blame them? I should say not. There aren't many of us who have a way of letting people know we're coming the same as Bea has. She owns a dog Rex. Rex comes to school in the morning and never misses a P. M. when Bea has any, which are few and far between. There is some hospital in Massachusetts that is to be favored by Bea's presence as she is determined on being a nurse, and we're all certain those pa- tients are sure to get well when they have Bea as an attendant. Be good, Bea, and lots ot luck from '32. eesesesee seeevi-gases aaaaaaa fllirmnrahilia assesses r MARK MICHAEL MORAN Marcus College Course Debating Club 1: Tau Sigma: History Circle: Le Cercle Francais: Glee Club: Musical Comedy 1. To the casual observer, Mark is quiet and reserved, but we wlho have known him for four years are positive this conclusion is wrong. Mark works at Aubuchon's Hardware and that accounts for the large patron- age which has spel'led prosperity. If you are looking for service with a smile, you know where to get lt. Although Mark spent much time working he was often seen burning the mid- night oil and was always prepared to recite. Curly was always on hand at class affairs, and was always! ready to work toward any success the class might attempt to accomplish. He seldom misses a social and was often seen with a certain very popular member of the class. As to the futureg-Mark is due at Tuft's in the fall with his pal Fran where they both intend to study dentistry. Farewell, old chap. Best wishes from '32, QQWEEWWQ5-li? IH 3 2 wwf?-E5-.lewwwww eeeef-see illirmnrahilia eaaeaee Wit and wisdom are born with a man MICIYAEL Jolsizrn Monmssofn Pickets Rick College Course Tau Sigma: Glee Club: French Club 2-4: History Circle: Junior Prom Committee: lnterclass Basketball: Junior Marshal: Checking Committee. As we turn page after page, we finally come to him for whom we l1ave been l l waiting with hated breath. Joe Morrisson, 32's super salesman, the lat W iose winning smile and personality plus overcome the sales resistance of even the niost retieent buyers. Although the opposite sex holds little or no interest for Piekets, his curly :golden locks and smiling blue eyes have the femmes running around in cncles. Will we ever forget Pick's crashing of the social world and his first attempt to dance? After taking a few stumbling steps, Joe , with his ears a deep scailet, gave up in disgust, stating that the majority of girls had two left feet, and along with that, danced left-handed. Shortly afterward however Pick came back to '7 t his already long list. take dancing by storm and add another achievement.- o His ability as a plugger is surpassed by no one, and the medal he won for best eainpcr a few summers ago, well testifies that fact. Pick has already conquered the business world on a, minor scale, and we have no doubt in his afhility to do so again on a larger scale. llis next stop is Holy Cross College where his many and various abilities will stand him in good stead. Well, carry on, Joe, '32 is cheering for you. eeeeefateee-ee Q1,M,,S', ees-eseeeeie aaaaaaa illivmnrahilia aaaaaaa ANNA ELIZABETH MURPHY nTl10l'1l Iggy Ann Commercial Course History Circle. We now turn our gaze upon our little classmate Ann, 0119 who is so blithe in speech. Ann is one of our quiet girls, that is, inside schooll, but once that she is out you can Well be assured thn,t Ann has her share of good times espec- ially when she visits certziin offices. She does not believe in burning the midnight oil but always manages to get along in her studies. On sunny days lVlurph would be seen strolling down the street acting as nursesmaid which was a. most enjoyable task for her. All who k11ow 'Ann are well acquainted with her sunny disposition and cheery smile, Ann intends to take up nursing but her destination is quite indefinite at present. We are aware of the fact, however, that wherever she goes, she will be zi success and so we'll say Good Luck, Anna. QWQ5-EZEWQQQQ IH 3 2 Qwwwwwwwi-ll? assesses rmnrahilia assess Wisdom shall die with you l c JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY Murf Big Jack College Course lnterclass Dramatics 2: History Circle: Le Cercle Francais: Junior Marshal: Junior Prom Committee: Varsity Football 4: lnterclass Football 2: Debating Club 1-2: lnterclass Basketball 22 Tau Sigmag Glee Club 45 Checking Committee. In our Freshman year we didn't hear much about him. While in our Sopho- more year he was noted for his ability to keep quiet and attend to his own af- fairs. Then in our Junior year Murph gained fame by means of his ability to attain tlhat old 85. The way Murph used to cop those testies sure had us all bewildered. But to think of John merely as a student is to overlook his greatest claim to our respect, for his sincerity, loyalty, and constant humor make him a priceless friend. It certainly would be a shame if we were to keep you in the dark concerning John'-s athletic abilities. In his Senior year, Murph responded to the call for candidates with the other football aspirants. His earnest efforts were rewarded by his making the squad-and Murph certainly did put his heart into the game. John intends to increase his scope of knowledge at Holy Cross College. His ability to do so is vouched for by his friends and classmates. Good luck-John. efiseisssesss eseessss assesses Hlirmnrahilia assesses Her ready wit and cheery smile Proclaimed to all a friend Worthwhile MARY ELIZABETH MURPHY Betti College Course Vice-President French Club 27 Eta Nu Gamma: Interclass Dramatics 2-3: Musical Comedy 3-47 French Club 4: History Circleg Junior Prom Committee: Washington Pageant: Reading Club: Honorary Member of Historical Society: Senior Show. When one hears melodious music coming from Room 8 when there is a French Club social, one can picture without much effort Mary's fingers tripping gracefully over the ivories. The success of many of our High School Socials has been due to the ever willing and much enjoyed music that Mary renders to us. And not only on that account was Mary one of the most popular girls in our school. She took part in the lnterclass Dramatics and the Senior Show and proved her excellent dramatic ability. A glance at Mary's activity record above will show that Mary was one of the real workers of the class. We also find her name on the testimonial list every quarter. So you see for all of Maryis social activities she always finds time for her studies. Mary sune knows her 'What to do and When, never lacking knowledge of what to say or do just at the right time. She spends a lot of her time in Wor- cester, we wonder why! Mary plans to further her studies at Miss Lesley's School at Cambridge, after she leaves Clinton High, we sincerely wish her success in all of her future endeavors. QQQQWEEQQQ IH 3 2 wwf-29535999535 sssssss illlrmnrahilia sssssss He possesses a decided talent of producing effect in whatever he says or does EDMUND JOSEPH NOONAN Ed Eddie Jinx Normal Course Senior Show: Business Manager Class Book: Varsity Football 1-2: History Circle: Junior Marshal: Musical Comedy 3-4: Junior Prom Committee: lnterclass Basketball 4: Tau Sigma 3: Washington Pageant: Interclass Dramatics 3: Stage Manager 4: Glee Club. Aha! Here he is, Ed Noonan, the Business Manager of our Class Book. Eddie may be seen always with l1is two pals walking around the school. Just look at Ed and you will understand why he is one of the most popular boys of 32. Ed fits strong with the ladies and never fails to attend the school dances, socials, etc. In his Junior year Jinx decided to go out for drarnatics and made a great hit before the footlights. Ed never cared much for studying and he was never known to have burned the midnight oil but when those little white cards came out monthly, his name was among the missing. Jinx also showed his ability as a singer in our Minstrel Shows. Oh yes, and lest we forget, he was some football player, too. Ed has decided to further his studies at the University of Alabama and with you, Ed, goes the best wishes of your classmates. sssssssss sssssssss I eeeeeee Hlvmurahilia assesses Wel'-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech RITA AGNES 0'COfNNE.L Shrimp Commercial Course L Hiking Club 15 French Club 2: Eta Nu Gamma: Basketball 2: History Circle. and third, she is not afraid to use them. Consequently especially in her athletic ability. Who could forget her a game of basketball? She sure can pass the ball and for the baskets. Rita is popularly known as Ceres among the Gran pecially with one male factor there. We all remember when all the school had to trudge wearily in the parade, In the first place, Rita has brainsg in the second, she knows how to use themg she is a very clever girl, who has once seen her in always has an eagle eye gers, that she Rita shines in Chemistry but when it came to tests, she in excuses. where she shines es- on Saint Mihiel day. rode in state. certainly could hand Her plans are to become a nurse and we know by the amount of friends she has at dear o'd C. H. S., she won't have any trouble making friends in the future. Adieu, Rita, best wishes of '32 go with you. WQQEREWQQQQ IH 3 2 QERFQQQQQEFQ 7T aaaaaaa emnrahilia aaasaaaa 1 ,. JOSEPH MARTIN O'DONiNELL Joe OD General Course Interclass Basketball 4: Assistant Manager Varsity Football 4: French Club 4: History Circle 4: Musical Comedy 1-2-35 Glee Club. No one has to be introduced to Joe for he has a host of friends. Joe should have graduated a few years ago but he left school. He came back last year and joined our class, so what was their loss was certainly our gain. Joe was a member of nearly all the clubs in school, being prominent in both the History Circle and the French Club. Can any one ever forget the costume he wore to the History Circle Poverty Dance? Joe was one of the shining lights in Interclass basketball. He never failed to cage his share of the baskets. In the first game with the Juniors he caged a sensational basket from beyond the middle of the floor, which helped to pull the Seniors out of a. tough spot. Joe can often be seen hurrying around town in that Ford coupe and as long as the gas holds out, he'll never be late in getting wherever he's going. He hasn't decided what he's going to do next year but whatever it is the class of '32 wishes him the best of luck. eaeaaaeae aasaeaaaasa aaaaaaa filllrmnrexhilia aaaaaaa VERONICA SCOTT O'DONNELL Vera Vee Commercial Course Debating Club 13 Musical Comedy 1g History Circle: Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: Junior Prom Committee. All talking stopped? Does that mean anything to Vera? We should say not. For her size, she always manages to speak her mind, and very often one sees her tripping gaily to school after the old tardy bell showing a lot of her pep Vee turns out for all sports and, of course, her favorite is football-we often wonder which member of the squad deserves all the attention that Vee showers on him, or rather shouts at him, during the game. The tallow candle wasn't burnt very low by Vee, but she always managed to secure a few testies. Vee and Elie have a habit of grabbing free heat, and they may be seen at any time over at the C. P. L. Ask Vee and Elie about it -wonder if 1they'd tell? Forsythe's Dental School claims Vera next fall and with her goes the best wishes of '32. QQQQQQQWQP IH 3 2 WQSEQQQWSEQ aaaaaaa fllirmurahilia aaaaaaa Happy am I, from Care l'm free PAUL JOSEPH 0'GRADY Nab Commercial Course History Circle: Glee Club: lnterclass Football 2: Interclass Hockey 4: lnterclass Basketball 4: Senior Show Committee: French Club. On first glance at the above picture, we are apt to overlook him on account of his quiet and implacable manner. But a sort of irresistible force draws us back and presto, we have immediately gained a well worth while acquaintance. Nab has a reputation for being a woman hater, and probably this is so. But when you have seen him las a few of his intimate friends havel glide noncha- lantly and gracefully across the dance floor, you will then abandon all such ideas. By the way, have you noticed the color of Nab's so perfectly arranged hair? It is rather light but its hue has not been acquired by an overabundance of study. This fact is all the more amazing, when we glance through his marks and note the large number of certificate grades. And even more amazing is that these marks are in his tough subjects. Outside of his social life, which is too extensive to go into deeply, Nab in- dulges a great deal in sports. He has a mania for hockey, but it is on the tennis court that we can fully appreciate the innumerable talents that this lad possesses. Many are the times that Paul has vanquished some of his larger and more formid- able opponents with his mental abilities which Paul declares far superior to those of brawn. Paul's abilities are many and various. and wherever he goes our best wishes go with him. states?-geese eaaasssafe assesses Hllvmnrahilin sesame Service is no heritage MARY JOSEPHINE O'MALLEY MaFe,' uJOl6 General Course History Circle 45 French Club 4: Eta Nu Gamma 2-3: Ticket Committee--Junior Prom 3: Musical Comedy 1-2. Well, well, if it lsn't Mary. But who would ever recognize this seemingly demure little miss as Mary, for she is anything but demure. Mary always kept our class in good humor for no one ever saw Mary without a cheerful smile on her face. Mary doesn't believe in studying too hard, but nevertheless she always suc- ceeds in passing. Mary is fond of sports and could usually be found at all High School games accompanied by her other half- Bes. Patience is a virtue, is another statement which can be applied to Mary. Few of us have ever seen her angry or flustered. This is one of the qualities which make Mary a valuable, as well as a good friend to have. Mary's plans for the future are rather vague, at least sheis keeping them a secret from us. However she does expect to be either a nurse or a stenographer. We are willing to make a guess that perhaps she will become a dietitian, Who knows? Time alone will toll are her words and we know that time will also bring her success. Qilffeylliwwwwwalli IH 3 2 eaaaaaa iliirmnrahilia aa aaaaa CLARA AGNES 0'T0OrLE Claire College Course Interclass Track 15 Girls' Basketball 1-2: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee: French Club 4: History Circle 4. When you first rest your gaze on Clara, she will impress you as being rather a quiet girl, but just rest your gaze a little longer and change your mind. Her good humor, smiling countenance, ready wit, and the ability to help you in times of trouble wins for Claire a great many friends. Because of the number of testies Clara has managed to secure during her High School career, you would be led to believe that she is a real studious girl, but not as any ot her intimate friends can tell you. Most of Claire's time is taken up with sports, and you can rest assured that she is good at all of them. Clara has the intention of becoming a school marmf' and of entering Fitch- burg Normal. And we all know that if she continues in the future as she has done in the past, she can't help but be a success. Best of luck, Clara. aaaagseaegs Eeaeeagsagsae eaaeeaa illllrmnrahilia eaaeaaa First in the fight and every graceful deed l l EDWARD HENRY O'TO0LE Eddie Smiler Muscle College Course Football 1-2-3: Co-Captain 4: Baseball 1-2-3: Co-Captain 4: Basketball 1-2: lnterclass Hockey Team: Class Track: Vice-President History Circle: Treasurer Tau Sigma: French Club 2: Glee Club: Interclass Dramatics Stage Manager 3: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee: Junior Marshal: Honorary Member Clinton Historical Society. Well folks, here he is, the boy with the winning smile, the pride of the Naval Academy, and our star all around athlete. Most of Eddie's time is spent in athletics where he is one of our most ver- satile football stars, one of our star basketball guards, one of the heaviest hitters of our diamond, and as for hockey 'Nuff-sed. Eddie was co-captain of football and baseball: led the class basketball and hockey teams, and also held office in several clubs. In class, Ed humor and reg'lar feller spirit have made him a favorite with the students and faculty. He has great class spirit and has displayed it on several occasions memorable to members of the other classes. Ed's social activities are many, and at all ballrooms he is right in the midst of fthings. He is certainly popular with the fair sex. Eddie's next stop may be Niagara Unive1'sity where we know he will be a success. Good luck, Eddie Qwwwwwwww IH 3 2 Wwwwwwwww elasiefeeeee illirmnrazhilizx eefeeeee FREDERICK JOSEPH 0'TO0LE Fred Affy Sphinky College Course His.ory Circle: French Club 2: Junior Prom Commnitteeg lnterclass Basketball 4: lnterclass Hockey. When, in time to come, past remembrances will be shaded by passing years, the memory of Fred will be as clear as ever. His privalte brand of humor gained for him the best friends, and his friends consist of the whole class. Sphinky has estab'ished his prowess in all the branches of sportdom, especially in hockey and baseball. Fred hails from Duck Harbor and has certainly added many laurels to the Naval Academy. While Affy could never be called studious. he never failed to attain suffi- cient grade to make us wonder how he did itil What Freddie doesn't know about French can be written on your thumb nail. CAsk Miss Kerrigan to tell an- otherl. Fred wi'1 be remembered by all because of his merrymaking in the hall every recess. Sphinky did not make any varsity team, but his work was worthy of note in Interclass hockey and basketball. Fred is undecided what college will be honored with his presence, but the wishes of the Whole class are with him. eeeeeeeee GLB. . eeeeaffeeee assesses Hllvmnrahilia assesses MARY RITA 0'TOlOfLE Mayre Mae Commercial Course Musical Comedy 1-25 History Circleg Eta Nu Gamma 2-3. Now we present 'Mae seeminfy the qnictest girl in tl1e ciass--but don't judge a book by its cover. When one knows Mae, they find her to be the friendly and unassuming sort Of person that We all like, and not at all the quiet person one imagines at a glance. Mae possesses a quiet sense of humor which is in evidence particularly in Period D when the dryly comical remarks of a certain teacher show their effect on her by the funny little quirk which makes its appearance about her mouth when she is amused. Mae never seems to be in a hurry except perhaps, in the morning to cheat the tardy befl of a victim. She seems to take life easy, especially in the line of study but she manages to acquire blue marks, and those alone, on her report. Because of these qualities, we feel sure that if Mae has definitely decided to enter Bay Path as she intends, she will make a success of it. Best of luck to you, Mae IH 3 E S5 i I aaaaaaa ilirmnrahilia aaaaaaa My tongue is the pen of a ready writer W i RITA MARGARET 0'TOOLE Rea Toolie General Course Eta Nu Gamma: Musical Comedy 1-2. Rita honored us with her presence this year and what a weilcomed addition. Ree keeps the mail man busy land we don't mean those famous C. H. S. calling cards which most of us are acquainted withl. Outside school, Rita excels in the terpsichorean art, of course, this is only one reason for her extreme popularity. VVho would resist those eyes and her winning smile? Ree is one of the more fortunate girls in our class. And what girl does not breath a sigh of envy when Ree breezes by with that beautiful raccoon. It has been rumored that our Rita is quite a cook. She must believe in the sweet old-fashioned method of capturing her man. Ree's destination is Leslie's Exclusive Cooking School. Don't we wish we were Leslie. Clinton's loss is Leslie's gain. Best of luck, Rita. C. H. S. is ajeeeeeeee ieaaeeeeiee assesses Hllemnrahilia assesses Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it if l l s DANIEL JAMES PAUL Yeats Danny Normal Course French Club: History Circle: Tau Sigma: Glee Club: Athletic Council: Senior Show: Washington Pageant: Football 2: Baseball 2: Basketball 2: Mana- ger Football 4: Class Treasurer 3-4: Junior Marshal: Junior Prom Committee' Ring Committee 3: lnterclass Football 1: Class Book Staff: Rotary Club Guest., We now have in the limelight the most diminutive faccording to staturel member of our class. But don't jump at conclusions, and don't form any false opinions concerning Danny, because the old saying T, N. T. comes in small quantities may be truly applied in his case. As a proof of this, we can take into consideration Danny's ability as an athlete, being a letter man in the three Val'- sity sports, football, baseball and basketball. Danny received a singular honor during his Senior year by being chosen from the whole student body of this school as its representative on the newly formed Athletic Council. At its meetings he could always be depended upon to stand up for the student body. Danny is also a man of banking instincts and is burdened with the trust- worthy duty of caring for the class funds. His versatility also tends toward the floors of the well known dance palaces, where Yeat's singular shuffle has made him ever so popular with the girls. Danny has gained for himself a host of friends in High School both among the faculty and student body. Their well wishes for success go with him to Massachusetts State where he plans to enroll next fall. Q95-iewwwwi-5255? IH El E iiwwwwsfwww aaaaafaa Hivmnrahilia taaaaaaa Nay, I shall ne'er be aware of mine own wit Till I break my shins against it JCEEPH THOMAS PETERS nwaleoyv nJ0eu General Course History Circle: French Club 4: Assistant Manager Football 4: lnterclass BaskeL.ball 4: Glee Club: Tau Sigma: lnterclass Hockey 3-4: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Musical Comedy 2-3. Well! Well! Well! One glance at the smiling countenance above brings back to memory all the happy incidents of tour years of school life. The class of thirty-two had in its midst a varied group of jokesters, but none of these compared with Waleo. He was in a class by himself. Many are the times he puled him- self out of a tough position and roused a whole class to rollicking laughter with his witty remarks. During his first two years in school Waleo seemed destined to join the im- mortals- Adverse to Women -but all great men tall and Joe weakened at a critical point. Thus, it was to the amazement of all, that Waleo -the school's wild rough Acre-ite appeared at our Junior and Senior socials, and displayed a brand of hot-footing it with the nonchalance that is so characteristic of him on all occasions. A One of the high lights of Waleo's school career, aside from his debut in the social world, was his connection with school sports. He was one of the main- stays on the class hockey team, and we cannot say enough about his activities on the football field. Often we have seen him dash madly over the last white mark- er of the gridiron-twith the water-pail in his handl to the rescue of his team. Joe is not certain as to the future, but whatever path of life you take, Joe, we know you will be a success. Goodbye and good luck. eeeeeea vmnwmdemeeaaaae i MARGUERITE ANNE PHILBIN Peggy College Course French Club 23 lnterclass Dramatics: Junior Prom Committeeg History Circle: Senior Show: Honorary Member of Historical Society. One day four years ago last September, a quiet serious looking girl entered the High School and stood amazed at the vastness of the huge building which she had entered. But soon she became very well acquainted with school, faculty, and classmates. Her briliiance in English soon manifested itself and we all were amazed at the rapidity with which Marguerite answered Miss McNab's questions. The years passed and we came more in contact with our beloved Peg. We realized that this brilliance did not alone pertain to English. She excelled in every subject and her sketches of well-known figures had us in stitches. Her brilliance soon spread to other fields and she portrayed much talent in dramatics. We shall never forget Peg as the Irish maid who was always be- littlin ' the Chinese Cook. Indeed with so many talents we expect to hear much of Peg in later years. She intends to go to Framingham Normal and when you hear of our noted Mar- guerite, you shall know it is little Meg who so quietly entered our vast High School four years ago. eeeeeeeee 1932 eeeeeeeee 89 assesses illvmnrahilia assesses Be wisely worldly, be not worldly wise JAMES EDWARD QUEENEY Jim General Course Jim is another of those quiet, good-natured, reserved chaps whom every- body likes. Did anyone ever see Jim when his temper was the least bit rut- fled? We don't think so, but woe be to him who does ruffle it. Jim is just one more of the bunch who sticks to the old password, Perse- vere. Jim's perseverance and size won for him a position on the football squad during his junior year. Although he never taxed himself with study, Jim usually managed to pull through with his rating fairly high on the list. And although his homeward progress was usually unencumbered with such burdensome articles as books, he came out with some very clever answers in class. Jim's straightforwardness and winning personality have won for him a host of friends in Clinton High School and we know they will wherever he goes. He was ever a reliant friend, a true pal and a steady classmate. In fact, the sum- ming up of his four years in C. H. S. could be contained in a single sentence: He was one good sport. The class of 1932 extends to Jim its sincerest wishes for success. eeeeeaeee eeegseeesae assesses illllemnrahilia asaaaas JOHN THOMAS RUANE t'Cuzzy College Course President of French Club 45 Tau Sigma 35 Glee Club 43 History Circle: Junior Prom Committee: Honorary Member Clinton Historical Society: Class Book Staff: Junior Marshal. Greetings, People! Introducing John Ruane, one of the most prominent and popular members of 1932's graduating class. John was into all the activities of the various school clubs. He was presi- dent of the French Club, a man worthy of the honor, and a worker worthy of the titleg again he was continually a member of the History Circle's many committees. Johnny was everybody's friend. He had a hobby of changing current num- bers and sayings into matters dealing with his classes. Chemistry seemed to be his favorite subject. Another of Cuzzy's many accomplishments was dancing. Waltzing a spec- ialty. He also had a weakness for cemeteries and tombstones but was strong for tennis, long hikes, bowling and skating. Cuzzy liked to entertain and did so quite frequently either at his home in the Acre, or at Rocky Pond in his summer cottage, where many the fine week-end or quarter vacation have been spent with many pleasant memories. John has not decided what he will do after graduating but we know whatever it may be, John's wit and humor as well as his fine sense of judgment will pull him through. W5-FQQQQE-2555-F5-F IH 3 2 QQQEPWEXSQEPQ gasses-as rlllvmnrahilin reassess When the heart is light with hope, nothing comes amiss ROSE ANINA MARY SCHOEPF ER Rosie Cato t'Sheppy Normal Course Debating Club 15 Eta Nu Gamma 2: French Club 25 Girls' lnterclass Basketball Team 1-25 Musical Comedy 1-2-33 History Circle. We don't believe in that proverb Good things come i11 small packages when we gaze at Rosie, Sheppy can be seen every morning at 7.59 for afterj trip- ping up the Hall stairs-panting for breath. Cato is very studious at times, which is proved by the many books that take their regular position in her school bag. To study or not to study -that's the question, and judging from the good marks that find themselves on Rose's re- port card-we can rest assured that she answers this question in the affirmative. We found out in our freshman year, after Rose had joined the Debating Team, that she was an excellent orator. Any side who had Rose to argue the fine points was sure of winning. Rose is the type of girl who takes life as it comes and often with her spon- taneous wit did she carry on a clever repartee, and make many otherwise dull classes enjoyable. Rosie has not fully decided what course she intends to pursue, but what- cver profession she chooses, we know with her power to make friends, her good humor, and ability, will lead her far, and the class of '32 wishes her success and happiness. eeeeear-were QLM5. assesses-ff-ters eesseeeee lllllvmnrehilin eeeeeee lf she had any faults, sh: has left us in doubt ROSE LILLIAN SCHANBERG Rosie Rasche College Course Musical Comedy: French Club 2-4:Junior Prom Committee: History Clrcle 4: Assistant Editor Le Peti: Journal g Honorary Member Historical Societyg De- bating Club 1-2. Roses are blooming in Picardy -well who cares--we have our Rose with us at a'l times-we don't ever have to wait for June to roll round. Rose was always a very quiet and demure young lady-will Miss Kerrigan ever forget her or should I say us? Even though she was slightly boisterous at times, it wasn't just to let us know she was still with us, for more recesses than oneg a huddle could be seen around Rose's desk with Nancy, Marguerite, etc.. diligently doing their La Tuliipe Noiref' Rose is sti'l broadcasting, you know she does A la Winchell for the French Club Newspaper. She always has her smile and is always ready to help a friend in need, and such a friend is a friend indeed. Rose plans to enter Pembroke College where she is going to take up journal- ism. We hope she continues to win friends with her srni'e and her high stand- ing in her studies as she has done with us. We wish you best of luck, Rose, in whatever field you enter. QQQQQQQQQF IH 3 2 Qwwwwwevleilew sssfsss ilillvmnrahilia sssssss The secret of success is constancy to purpose Y. l SARAH TILLIE SCHANBERG Sally Commercial Course Eta Nu Gamma 23 History Circle: Junior Prom Committeeg Honorary Member of the Clinton Historical Society. Once upon a time, as the story goes, there entered through our front portals, a young lady possessing long curls and a demure expression. But that was a. long time ago, and we still have with us our dear Sally minus long curls which have changed to trim, wavy hair, minus demureness, and plus ability to pick a bone or two with Mr. Comiskey-and then her activities in Period F! But seriously Sarah is one of the few girls who manages to get her homework done when necessary, and has plenty of time to go out. And indeed she does her homework faithfully as we can see in U. S. VVhen Mr. McGrail calls on a poor, erring, youngster, who thought more about a dance than his History assignment, up goes Sarah's hand-the knowledge at the tip of her tongue. When questioned about her future life, Sally smilingly says she is going to work. '32 knows that whatever she chooses to make her goal, with her integrity and skill, she will arrive there successfully. The best of luck from the Class of 1932, Sarah. sssssssss sssssssss assesses Hlemnrahilia assesses Is not true leisure one with true toil? K ,ie MARY FRANCES SHUSTA uiMaevy c4NanCy,y Commercial Course Musical Comedy 1: French Clulb 25 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Show Com- mitteeg French Club 4: History Circle. . Our first impression of Mary would rate her as a quiet, studious, reserved, angelic sort of person, but after a short acquaintance we are assured that we were all wrong. Up in the back of the hall at recess, Mary loses all her quietness and reserve and becomes very voluble-talking about everything both inside and outside of school. But Mary usually manages to get her homework done and is very seldom caught unawares-O beautiful state of mind! Indeed when we remember her brilliance in French II, it would be no surprise to hear that she has become a French interpreter. Seriously, tho'-If Mae's expectation comes true, she will enter Bay Path College next year. We are sure that with her charming personality, along with her other attributes, she will succeed in the business world-and the best wishes of 1932 go with her. EEQEPEPQQQEPEKE IH 3 E QQQQQQQEFQ eeaaeaaa illllrmnrahilia eeaaaea Her smile sweetened by her gravity HELEN ANN STARR Normal Course Eta Nu Gamma 3: History Circle 45 Secretary German Club 4. Of course you simply must meet that other element that makes up the Starr- HeinoTd compound-Miss Helen Ann Magdalen Starr. She is quite sophisticated and usually wears an air of complete boredomg but recently we note a soft dreamy look ln her left satellite. To be more personal, she simply loves peaches with oodles '11 oodles of marsh- ma'1ow, which, unfortunately for her, nearly sealed her doom. This craving pre- cipitated her most pleasant journey to the Clinton Hospital where she meekly sub- mitted to having her appendix extracted. But, as Frieda says- Nothing can kill hor. Everything turned out so-so. One can see her making Chestnut Hill on high while the town clock is merrily chiming eight, on any school day. By such strenuous exercising in the morning she manages to control her avoirdupois very nicely. As is the way of most artists, Helen is quite tem-permental, going to extremes of moods. On the other hand she is very generous and if caught in one of these frequent moods will certainly lend you a frock for that dance. Yes, Helen is going to study art at Boston University's Art Department. XVe're all sure that she'll be a tremendous success and we all wish her the best of luck in her chosen profession. eeeefeeabee eeeeeeaee 96 R eafaeaee Hllrmnrahilia efaeaeaa A true friend is forever a friend , ,, HELEN BERNICE STAR1R Starr Commercial Course Eta Nu Gamma 3: Basketball 1-2: Track 1-2: History Circleg Junior Prom Com- mittee: Photography Club 4. Here we find a. girl that goes in for athletics in a big way. Her abiiity in sports is varied, but we remember her best as one of the basketball team's most prominent members and as a member of her class track team. Helen may look very quiet at first glance but it doesn't take much to see this Starr twinkle. Her spontanity and wit are her outstanding qualities which ra- diate her personality. Temper-We wonder if she has one. Certainly on all occasions she displays that calmness and poise that are qualities to be envied. One can always depend on Helen for seeing a thing through. A task once begun is always finished. Her reputation along this line surely did not make the teachers her enemies, for one could always depend on Helen as one in the c'ass to have her lessons done. VVe don't know exactly what Helen is intending to do but perhaps between the time this is written and June, Helen will make known to her public the big secret. Whatever it might be, you are assured of the best wishes of 1932, Helen. QQQQQQEFQQ IH 3 2 WQQQQQQQE-X3 97 F7 as-gasses illlnmnrahilia assesses For men may come and men may go, But I go on forever PETER JOSEPH STARR nsoapyn ..Pete,, A General Course Baseball 3-4: Football 3-43 Junior Prom Committee: History Circle. How do boys! Here he is! Class of thirty-two's jokester, athlete, orator Cand scholarl all combined in one. VVithout further introduction or comment, we know who the topic of our conversation is. Pete Starr, the play-boy of Clinton High School. As an athlete Pete was one of the best. On the gridiron, he displayed an unusual amount of football talent for a school-boy, possessing everything a foot- ball player should have fexcept garterslll He also excelled in baseball, being a first class catcher, and frequently filling in at the outfield. We also remember Pete's famous speeches, orations, debates, and what not in room five. Without a doubt, he is universally acknowledged as the master of the stump among his classmates, and Mr. McGrail himself has honored Pete with the distinction of having an unusual amount of eloquence. As to the above statement about Pete's being a scholar, we do not wish you to be disillusioned. We only want to impress the fact, that he is unusually skillful in geltting off without an over abundance of red marks, with seemingly little study. There is no doubt as to Pete's success in the business world as al- ready seen by his successful ventures on the managerial end of Clinton's' leading basketball teams. Good luck Pete from '32, eseeefisfeee eaffeeeeese at-eaeaee illlemnrahilia as-aaeaaa Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all ADELE CLAIZRE STEELE Steelie Sookie College Course Treasurer of French Club 2: History Circle: Secretary of Debating Club 1: Photography Club: Eta Nu' Gamma 2-3: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Musical Comedy 1-3-4: Guest of Women's Club: Vice-President of Le Cercle Francais: Der Deutsche Verein: Junior Prom Committee: Assistant Editor-in-chief of Class Book: Reading Club. Folks, we are now about to introduce our Sookie. Adele surely is popular when it comes to the opposite sex, for did you ever see her without a partner at our socials? If you did you need to have your eyes examined. Sookie was one of the two girls who represented Clinton High at the Women's Club and did she enjoy its socia's? She never failed to have a good time anywhere, especially while skating and playing tennis. All this does not mean that Adele was up against it when it came to class recitations. On the contrary she usually tripped up for her share of testies. Adele was a faithful rooter at all the football games and how we wish the teachers. who think she has such a weak voice. could have heard her at the games cheering the team on. Adele has been a valuable addition both in volume and vim to the orchestra, and has been very conscientious in attendance at its meetings. Adele intends to travel to St. Petersburg to attend a finishing school. We know that she will be a success wherever she goes so we'll just say Good Luck. QEEQQEPQQQQ IH 3 E 5-EQEFQQQWQW aaaaaaa memnrahilia afaaaaaa l FRANCIS ARTHUR STO-NE Fran Stoney Frank College Course History Circle 4: Debating Society 1: Junior Marshalg Junior Prom Commit- tee: Tau Sigma 3: Baseball 3-45 Stage Manager of Interclass Dramatics 1. Here is that modest, unassuming youth, whose sunny disposition has gained for him a host of friends. Francis never gave the powers that be a chance to waste any red ink on his quarterly card nor did the telephone wires to his home ever sizzle with office reports. When Fran becomes really athletically inclined, there is sure to be plenty of action, as has been proven by his show of skill while with several interclass teams in football, and in varsity baseball. Francis may be seen at all socials having a grand time. His popu'arity is not with the girls alone, for he is in constant company with the young men and is one of the most promising young men in the school. Next September Fran will be answering the roll call at Tufts and our best assesses eeeeeaefaw eeeeeee illllvmnrahilia aaaeeeee She mastered whatever was worth the knowing FLORENCE MARIE SUCHOVSKY Flo Stretch Commercial Course Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society: Costume Committee 43 Dec- oration Commitkee Junior Prom: Field Day Committee 1-2-33 History Circle: Washington Pageant: Senior Show Committee. Look who's here! Of course everyone knows Flo. At least everyone that goes to assembly on the day the 'testies are given out, for Florence always gets her share. Flo seems to spend a great deal of her time studying and one would sup- pose that she was quiet and studious, but she is quite the opposite. Anyone who could hear hegin Bookkeeping IV would easily know thatg and I wonder who does so much talking in the Study fill Hall Period? You can't be with Flo very long without being in good spirits. The old saying The best things come in small packages is shattered when we see Stretch She is nearly the tallest in the class and one of the best students. Stretch's personality and good nature has made her a popular member of the class. Florence intends to take up nursing as her lite work and the class of 1932 is sure she will succeed. Good Luck, Florence. QQQQQE-Paley? IH 3 E assesses mvmnrahilia assesses A cheerful heart maketh a cheerful countenance MARGARET NANCY TATTERSALL Nance College Course Class Vice-President 2: Eta Nu Gamma 2: History Circle: Honorary Member Clinton Women's Club: Honorary Member Clinton Historical Society: Junior Prom Committee: Washington Pageant: Reading Club: Senior Show: lnterclass Dramatics 1-3: French Club 4: Debating Club 2: Editor-in-Chief Class Book. What is so rare as a day in June? Well, ladies and gentlemen of my unseen audience, let me present you to something even more rare, a person who does much and says little, gets her opportunity and grasps it, who it seems has been successful in concoeting a formula which combines study and fun in what must be the correct proportions, for we have always since the Freshman First Quarter, witnessed Nancy strolling up tor her 5 or 6 testimonials. Now you mustn't get the idea that Nancy is a grind. Remember I said study AND fun. Nancy impressed us all with her acting ability, beginning with the Freshman Interclass Show and on into the Senior Show in which she had us all in stitches doing the hypochondriac, Amelia. Nancy was also one of the popular members of the History Circle in which she had no scruples about giving her opinion. As Editor-in-Chief of this Class Book, Nancy has given a great deal of her time and energy to make it a success. Nan's goal is ? '? ? ? ? We wish her good luck. We knovw that in what- ever tiefld Nancy finally settles, she will be successful. She has found the secret of success- Whatever you do, do well. Messages QQQQEEQQQEQ assesses lllllnmnrarhilia assesses As he thinketh in his heart, so is he l WILLIAM HERMAN TAUBERT, JR. Tauby Billy Fritz General Course Tau Sigma 3: Glee Club 4: Football 2: Junior Prom Committee: Junior Marshal: History Circle: Senior Show Committee: German Club 4: Class Book Staff: Cheer Leader 4: Stage Manager lnterclass Dramatics 2: lnterclass Track 1-2-3: Varsity Basketball 2. Bill is a modest, quiet youth, but to all who know him, he is a g1'eat fellow, and is liked by everyone. A glance at the long list of activities will show the many ways in which Bill has labored for the class and for the school. It any- thing of note was taking place-you could be sure that Bill was in the middle of things and helping to the best of his ability to bring the undertaking to a suc- cessful conclusion. Although Tauby was not always running up to Mr. Cobb to receive his tes- timonials, he did, however, manage to get one every now and then. Fritz has had one good time in High School, but has always managed to get his studies done. He was well known as a cheer leader, and was largely re- sponsible for such a good cheering section. The class could always depend on Fritz to bring home the bacon in the 100 yard dash on Field Day. Bill is headed for Indianapolis to take up Physical Education and we know that he will succeed in whatever he tries. Best of luck Bill from the class of '32. WQQQQEFQQQ IH 3 2 QQQWWQQWW aaaaaaa Hilvmnrahilizn aaaaaaa 'ATO see her is to like her, To know her is to love her I HELEN FRANCES TRACY Hel Commercial Course Eta Nu Gammag History Circle: Junior Prom Committee: Class Book Staff. Helen is one of our most popular and well liked classmates, whose charm and vitality has won her a place in the hearts of the members of '32. Helen has a very keen sense ot humor as is apparent to all in Period B-Room 4. She can always be relied upon to take as well as give jokes. Helen never misses any of the High School dances, or any other for that matter. Her favorite occupation is tripping the light fantastic toef' And can she dance? Well, just ask the boys that question. Helen puts pep into every- thing she does and she is indispensable at any dance or social. As a student of the commercial course, Helen was chosen to be one of the Class Typists. She spent many hours typing all the work that makes up our Class Book. Although she has not yet decided what her life work is to be, we are confi- dent that in whatever line ot work she enters, she will surely be a success. She will probably some day gra good for our Helen. We won't forget you! ce somebody's office as Z1 stenog. Nothing is too aaaaaaa aaaaaaaaa g aaaaaaa rmnrahilia Masses Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat And therefore letis be merry JOSEPH MAURICE TURCOTTE ifsoup-, llwalyoii College Course Interclass Dramatics 1234' Musical Comed 34 - - - , y - : Washington Pageant: His- tor Circle' T S' ' ' ' ' y , au lgma, Treasurer French Club, Junior Marshal: Junior Prom Committee: lnterclass Basketball: Interclass Hockey: Editor-in-Chief Class Book: Senior Show: Rotary Club Guest. There goes Ted Turcotte down the street. No, no, that's Ed Thus the general run of conversation goes, but the topic of discussion usually turns out to be Joe,,' idressed in the family', clothesj, the innocent looking youth who was destined to bring honor and glory to the fair name of Clinton H' h ig . Because Soup s popularity 1S universal we will tell you a few things that made it so Joe was an outstanding actor, appearing in all the High School shows and usually Joe gave a side-splitting exhibition. He is our Editor-in-Chief, a dis- tinction which is the finest accorded any Senior. He is also Clinton High's fa- mous Rudy Vallee, much of his singing being heard 2 or 3 times a week down the North End of the town. Joe's musical laughter ringing through the corri- dors of the High School will be greatly missed by his classmates and faculty. Of course Soup's deceiving looks dlon't mean he is what you call an innocent fellow. In his four years of education he didn't receive testimonials in deportment but his other marks are all certificate grade. It is going to be Clinton High's loss and Holy Cross' gain but we the class of 1932 wish you, Joe, happiness and success. Qwwwwwwww IH 3 E ?wQQWwWQw afafaeaaa Hlivmnrahilia aaefaaaa ALEXANDER JOSEPH WIENCEK Aleck Commercial Course History Circle: Giee Club: Tau Sigma: Baseball 3-4. Four years ago, a modest, unassuming young lad entered the portals of Clin- ton High School. His entrance did not cause any special commotion among the faculty or student body, but, no doubt, his departure will, because he has been a mainstay on the varsity baseball team and a shining light on the interclass bas- ketball team. Although prominent in athletics, Al's marks testify that he did not allow them to interfere with his studies. Although we do not know much of Al's relation with the opposite sex, we are kept guessing becau.se of his frequent at- tendance at all the dances and socials conducted by the school. Al delights in voicing his opinions among students and faculty alike, and on several memorable occasions he has had lengthy verbal combats with faculty members. On the other hand, he has settled many an argument among his fellow students by his peaceful tactics. Al, one of our commercial pupils, goes out into the cruel world this year to combat this business depression. Carry on, Al, 1932 will be backing you always. eaaeeegggae geeagaeaee asses-,sa illivmnrahilian asses-aaa Not in reward, but in the strength to strive, The blessing lies i l JOHN WILLIAM WIESMAN awiseyy, College Course Varsity Football 2-3-4: Varsity Baseball 1-2-3-4: lnterclass Dramatics 2-3: Musical Comedy 3-4: Senior Show: Washington Pageant: Class Treasurer 2: Class Presidenz 3-4: Ring Committee: Junior Marshal 3: Junior Prom Committee: French Club 4: History Circle: Tau Sigma 3: Glee Club 4: Honorary Member of Historical Society: Rotary Club Guest: Reading Club 4: lnterclass Basketball and Hockey 4: Class Day Committees 2-3-4. A scholar and a gentleman. This expression is particularly applicable to Johnny, who in addition to ranking as one of the most studious pupils academi- cally speaking, also has all the qualifications necessary to earn for him that old fashioned title of gentleman As an athlete, he has no peer. Quarterback or center: catcher or second baseman: guard or forward: wing or goalie: he was always in there bearing the brunt of the attack. We'll never forget the pass he intercepted in the 1930 May- nard game, and Hudson fans will never forget his trick catching. How he measured wp to our estimation of him is shown by the fact that he was elected president in the Junior and Senior years. His unfailing tact, and consistently courteous and impartial administration of -class affairs have made us proud of our choice. John's going to Dartmouth and other colleges may well go green with envy for we are su.re that his will be a successful career, if ability and our good wishes have anything to do with it. ease-sages IH 3 2 frreeeaesfieea-S sesame Hinmnrahilia assesses She's all my fancy painted he1 ' Y i BERTHA DYS-ON WILLMAN Bert General Course History Circle: Basketball 1-2: Washington Pageant: Eta Nu Gamma: Reading Club: Senior Show: Interclass Dramatics 4: Junior Prom Committee. Who is the athletic miss that possesses the mischievous smile? No other than Bert, Bert is certainly an example of the statement Looks are often deceiving. If Bertha looks quiet and wistful to you, forget it! For Bertha is anything else but! l Patience is a virtue is another statement which can be applied to Bert. Few of us have ever seen her angry or flustered. Of course with Bert we have to mention Flo. For wherever Bertha is, you can just bet your boots that Flor- ence is not very far in the distance. Bert has also given us an exhibition of her talent as an actress and made quite a hit with her audience. She intends to enter the ranks of the white caps and we know, if patience and disposition count in this profession, that Bert will be a grand success. Best of luck from '32. eeeeeeeee eeeeeeee 4 aaaaaaa illllrmnrahilia aaaaaaa o i l Q GLENN MORSE WLLLMAN Glenn Willie General Course Glee Club: Reading Club: History Circle. XVell, here is our friend, Glenng modest, quiet and jolly. Studies never seemed to worry him much, but we all know that he worked conscientiously, for he always managed to pull through the year without much trouble. Glenn is very quiet indeed but look out for him: you know the old saying: Still waters run deep. And say, talking about deep things, Glenn is a marvel when it comes to solving the profound problems of physics. As a member of our newly organized Boys' Glee Ctlub, Glenn could be seen or heard, any Wednesday afternoon contributing to the general din and confusion and occasional harmonious rendering of several selections. Let's hope that the preliminary training received this year will make him a real crooner at North- eastern. Glenn has good intentions of entering Northeastern this fall. We know that his humor, straight-forwardness, and winning personality will always stand him in good stead. QQQQQQWQQ 1532 wwwwwwwww assesses illlvmnrahilia assesses Observe the opportunity v HENRY ZELENT Hashy Red College Course History Circle: German Club: French Club 4. Now we come to a member of who makes all our classes happy. Who has ever been in a class with Hash who will forget his wit and good humor? Henry surely did have a faculty of bringing to light certain faults of both class- mates and faculty, and the amusing way in which he accomplished this task, con- tinually had the students in a happy state of mind. Although Hash didn't participate in school athletics, sports by no means Never will we forget his Writeups in Biltmores. Henry always found time an excellent German student, being one of the most active was a side issue in Henry's gay young life. the newspaper concerning the unexcelled for his studies and was members in Der Deutsche Vereinf' Hash was always on the go. and his musical abilities always kept him in demand as an entertainer at club meetings, Henry's plans for the future are as yet undecided, but wherever he goes and whatever he does, 32 wishes him the best of luck. mmmfra illlrmnrnhilia mfffmmiefxg QQQEEQQQQEW IH 3 2 fafammffra memnrahilia me mmm Evwzgwsifwwff wsfvzfpwwwwvp 6666556 mvmnrahilia mmfxgm Class I-Iistorg JUNIOR SENIOR QEQQWWQQQQ IH 3 2 QQWWQQWWQ 113 C 8 mmmgfwrg iilllvmnrerhiliex mfefzfgmm Z u.l E I cn ua nc u. up 4 CV NJ fl' Ll. O cn ID 42 .I O wwwwwwwww 01,351 wwfftysgwwwsw as-aaafae Hlrmnrahilia ease-a-ea September 5, 1928-On this day the class of '32 made its first appearance at Clinton High. We came the day before school opened to arrange our courses and become acquainted with the building. How intrepid We were then! September 6, 1928-School opened. How many of us can truthfully say we didn't get lost at least once? November 14, 1928-The end of the first quarter. Testimonials were giv- en out at assembly and our class was well represented. November 29, 1928-The annual Mu- sical Comedy was presented. This year it was The Bridal Wailj' and many Freshmen helped to make it the success it was. January 28, 1929-The week of the mid-year examinations. How we dreaded them and what a relief it was to get them over. April 2, 1929-Our first chance to show our dramatic abiiity-the Inter- class Dramatics. The play we pre- sented was The Ghost Hunters. And we weren't surprised when we took second place either. April 26, 1929-In the annual gym exhibition all the girls in school took part. June 21, 1929-Field Day. Old Jupi- ter Pluvius stopped our activities be- fore they really starteid, however. June 24, 1929-We went on our first picnic to Lake Whalom. We're look- ing forward eagerly to next year's picnic. June 26, 1929-School closed today. It has been an exciting year and we all feel right at home. QQQFQQWQQ IH 3 E wilewwwwi-Fw? mfhfxgmm iilivmnrahilia mamma I ID LIJ II O 2 O I D. O cn CD Q 4 N so Sl' ' u. O K cn no 42 EJ EO 3 1 - 1 wawwwmwsw wwwwgswww sesame mvmnrahilia eaaaaaa tw 0 C Dhon101' September 4, 1929hHack again- this time we feel quite knowing and yet are still young enough to laugh at the Freshmen who are just as lost as we were last year. September 28, 1929-The first foot- ball game of the season. VVe're cer- tainly glad to see some of our class- mates on the team. November 28, 1929-We find our class actors and actresses in more prominent parts in. this year's Musical Comedy which is called Marrying Marian. January 27, 1930-Midyear week again. We are firmly resolved to come off with our sha1'e of testimon- ials SO the books are taken home- and studied. February 5, 1930-We had our first class election today. The following officers were elected: President, Fred Wissenibachg Vice-President, Nancy Tattersallg Treasurer, John VViesmang Secretary, Catherine Long. April 22, 1930-Our Initerclass play this year is entitled Respectfully Con- secratedf' It was very well performed although we did not take the first place. June 20, 1930-We felt quite pleased with the results of Field Day this year. Our class took second place in the track meet. June 24, 1930-Today we went on our class picnic. Again to Lake Whalom. We D0 enjoy these picnics. Miss Comaskey was our chaperon. June 26, 1930-School closed today and another year has gone. The time is simply flying. QQQEQWEEQQQ IH 3 E Qwwwwwwww mfmffrgjmm fllklvmnrahilia mgmmmaej Wwwvwww Qfwmfwwwww assesses illlflvmnrnhilia sesame lllllllllll I 4 O .XV I I 1 gpg, September 10, 1930-Coming back here each year has become a habit now. We are upper classmen now and this is going to be a busy year for us. September 25, 1930-Our class elec- tion was held today. The officers for this year are: President, John NVies- man: Vice-President, Helen Balhonig Treasurer, Daniel Paulg Secretary, Catherine Long. November 27, 1930i The Pride of Pasadena was the Musical Comedy given this year. There were many participants from our class. January 25, 1931-lVlidyears- they're becoming monotonous-we still don't know what good they are. March 2, 1931-The class voted for the class ring today. The ring chosen was green gold, with a green onyx stone upon which was a silver shield bearing the letters C. H. S. in green. The numerals were on the side. March 3, 1931-We were measured for our rings today. April 7, 1931- Clean Linen was the one-act play We put on in the Inter- class Competition. It was a difficult play but our emoters put it over. Our class banner was hung in the Hall -our class selling the most tickets for the fplays. May 1, 1931-The committees for the Junior Prom were named today. Work on the decorations starts imme- diately. June 9, 1931-Today we received our class rings and they're very good look- ing. June 19, 1931-Rain again interfered with the acltivities of Field Day. Julie 25, 1931-Our big night. The decorations were beautiful-thanks to the decorating committee. Every- thing went off perfectly and ithe Dl'0lI1 was successful both socially and fi- nancially. wwwwwwwww 1932 wwwwwwwww Maxima illlvmnrahilia 693255556 cn n: Q z LU fn an 4 GI C0 O5 .- LL O ID cn 4 ..I O 6 Y QQQQQQQQQ wwvxgqewvwww eeeee-be illlrmnrahilia ee-eeeee t?A gil . x lv fflvlllhx N . September 9, 1931-Back to school March 18, 1932-Today we picked for the last time. We're supposed to be dignified now, but who could be with the Hall as our home-room? September 29, 1931-The class elec- tion was held today. The following officers were elected: President, John Wiesmang Vice-President, Helen Bal- bonig Treasurer, Daniel Paul: Secre- tary, Catherine Long. November 10, 1931-Testimonials for the first quarter given out today tthe Seniors did their share of walking. November 26, 1931-The Musical Comedy went over great. The Count of No Account was the production. December 28, 1931-Well tonight we put on our show Easy Pickin's. lt was successfull dramatically, socially and financially. March 8, 1932-The Class Book Staff was elected today. Joseph Tur- cotte and Nancy Talttersall are the editors-in-chief. the photographer for our class pic- tures. March 29, 1932-The Interclass D1'a- matics already! Honor Thy Father was our presentation. We took first place in the competition. Our banner was again hung for selling the most tickets. April 13, 1932-John P. lVIcGrail was selected as the teacher to whom our Class Book will be dedicated. April 18, 1932-The class motto chosen is To Be, Not to Seem. April 29, 1932-The Princeton Can- non Song is the tune to which our class song is to be written. Our days are numbered. May 13, 1932-Our pictures arrived today and next week everyone will be busy exchanging them. May 27, 1932- 0 Hara San, a Japa- nese Olperetta, was presented tonight for the benefit of the Athletic Associa- tion. It was very well performed. QQQQQQQQQ 1932 wwwwwwwww meemm mnmnrahilia mamma 1 Qsfwwwvswww WQWXSQQWEW Mmmffm illivmnrahilin Waimea Q4irL:l 1Q1lqYq QXQQEH uns H211 wg 3321 5 if f.. 'f7f'iTK5 E' izQ4Qf?ZZ75iQ3M5?g li QQXV XX.. L. ff W M U Qf 0 Z f f Qi Z W Q 5 ff f .K W 21552-rfgatffsi .f1A .-1'f - -.' I-3-11-.iw-'sf ' Q X ef Q5 ' ' f 4 MAT H. , Q ' fl -G. .' 1 ' H NOLD Q EIL um n:1V :Un mr mn um 11:11 1Ell 15 wwwwwwwww 1932 WQQWWQQWQ 6666666 Hiemurahilia 6666666 Yo CC LU I' Z D I l- CD O I 0 uJ I 'F I 3 O I 49 cn so 4 .I O I LU I' Z Z 4 E I cn m n: u. 666666666 666666666 eeeeeee illlnmnrahilia efxseeeee The Ghost Hunters Madge . . Bunny , . Bob . , . Homer ,.,...,.. . . , Tim Hennessey The Ghost .... Helen Balboni Nancy Tattersall Joseph Turcotte Thomas McDonald james Hamilton John Murphy lt ma ' easil be said that our freshman mlav was a liowliiw' success 3 a CJ 7 for the audience heard enough of blood-curclling yells for one evening. Four voun students of S Jrinfvale Hiffh School take u J :L dare to . g is rs l remain in a haunted house until after midnight. One aflventure follows another, and keeps the audience on the end of their chairs. Lights go out, girls faint and scream, the clock strikes twelve, the ghost enters, and then the capture. It turns out to be a thief, who has been hiding there to escape cap- ture. The girls are disappointed because it wasn't a real ghost, but are glad to go home. Although we were inexperienced in plays, our little act came a close second, and we were congratulated by a most appreciative audience. QQQE-5255-XESQQQQ 19 3 2 QQEQE-5l5Q5355QW'? mfbagmfxgfxg Hlvmnrahilia Mamma I 5 E Ll.l I- 4 I O U1 cn Z O O P- .J .I 3 LL I- O LIJ D. CD l.LI DI I 3 O I ID U3 cn 42 .I O L!! l.lJ I- Z LU I O E O I L O 40 QQQQQQEEEEEFEQ wwwwwwwwvs sesame? mvmnrahilia aaaaaala Respectfully Consecratecln Tom Parkin .... . John Wiesman Helen Martin . . . . A ,Helen Balboni Mary Cooper . , .... Marguerite Philbin Bill Nettle ......, . . .joseph Turcotte Ethel Thurston ..,. . . .Mary Murphy Frank Gibbs .....,.... .,..4...,..,, F rancis McCann Respectfully Consecratedn by Malcolm E. Moran was our presen- tation as sophomores. Tom Parkin, a young man of serious principles, steps out into the business world as bank messenger earning fifteen dollars a week. He attends a party given at the home of Helen Martin, and pro- poses to her while the rest are out on the piazza. She refuses, telling him that she has to leave for college in another monthg whereupon, he asks her to promise she will be his bride when she is graduated. Helen reluctantly tells him she will not promise until he has an auto- mobile. The rest of the gang comes into the living-room at this point, and Bill Nettle, Tom's rival for Helen's attention, displays his superior- ity by being able to guess an object picked while he was out of the room. Tom, in a fit of jealousy, bets thirty dollars against Bill's auto, that he can guess as well as Bill. Of course, the secret to Bi1l's success was a trick arranged by him with Frank. VVhile Tom is out of the room, they pick the mirror. He guesses correctly because he can see their actions in the mirror when his back is turned. He wins the car and Helen's promise while the others leave for home on foot. This charming little play offered many laughs to the audience, and again we came out second in the competition being surpassed only by the seniors. 5-X-EQ?-ll-35-l5wQQ5-fll-Sw IH 3 2 QQQQQEEEEEEQ fzfgmfzgffxam flllvmnrahilia mlxemffzam 1 i z 1.u z .1 z 4 ua .1 9 3 o 1: CD cn w 4 .1 o x 1.11 1- z nc 2 z :J 7 Wwwsgww WQQWWQQQQ at-sesame flliemnrahilin aaaaaffzaa Clean Linen Jennie O'Brie11 . , . . . . .Nancy Tattersall Mr. Aiken ....... ..4, E dmund Noonan Jimmie Connors . . . .... John Wiesman Mayme Kelly ..,.... ..... H elen Balboni Phineas G. Tolliver. , . ..... Joseph Turcotte Mrs. 'Tolliver .......,.,... ...,......, ll flary Murphy This year, our class presented a most amusing comedy, Clean Linen, which had great appeal to the audience. This play might easily have been entitled, Love Troubles Behind Laundry Checks, for that is the exact plot. Mrs. Tolliver, the dominating wife of a timid, little soul, places notes in the pockets of her husbandfs shirts when she sends them to the laundry. She does this to test the integrity of the girls who do the work. Jimmie Connors, the best collector for the company, discovers the notes, and pays the extra charge to have them done by Mayme Kelly, the fine handwork girl, to see if she will answer them. Although Mayme and Jimmie are sweethearts, they have had an argument, and do not speak to each other. Mayme decides to answer the notes, much to the disgust of her co-Worker, Jennie O'Brien. Everything turns out all right when Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver come in- to the shop, and Jimmie confesses his part in the plot. Mayme forgives him, and curtains ring down with Mr. Aiken, pro- prietor of the laundry, advertising for a competent laundress for hand- work. who must have cross-eyes, bow--legs, and a hare lip! QQWQFEQQQW IH 3 2 515555235-EQZEQBQW 129 C 9 mmmfxgm mrmnrahilia ffafagffwimm Bc LIJ I :- 4: ll. :- I I- nc o z o I I 3 o :c cn KD fl! -1: .J O nc LU 1- E nc 2 Z LIJ ID wwwgwwwww Qwsaswfzswwww aaaaaaa illtlvmnrahilia aaaaaaa Honor Thy Father Father .,,. . I U David Gould Mother . . . l E Marguerite Philbin Becky . , . . . Bertha VVillman Violet , . . . r 4 Natalie Johnson Ronald , . . , . joseph Turcotte A, A. McGrai1 Vickers ThomasMcDonald Ted . . For our Senior enterprise, we chose a charming character study of English home life, which was more difficult to present than the usual comedy. The play was centered about the children of the family, who pre- sented their various views on whether or not their mother should be in- formed regarding the actions of their father, whom they had seen with a strange woman in Picadilly. After arguing pro and con, the mother enters: whereupon, Violet tells her mother about the other woman. There is a pause before the mother explains that it is no one but the dressmaker whom the father had hired to make her a dress for a gift. All parts were admirably portrayed with a smoothness and quality that is only present in professional performances. It was our last appearance in the Town Hall as students, and this time, we captured the title of winners, both for our play and ticket- selling. VVe have come and gone, but we hope our performances have done their share to make the draniatics something for which our school may be proud. QQQEXESWQQQQ IH 3 2 QEQWEZEWQQQW Qm mQm memnrahilia frwawmfmfiej an Z X 2 n. P' rn 4 EU I 7' 4 .1 c. nc Q Z m cn Q-Ewwwwww Wwwww aaaaaaa Hirmnrahilia aaaaaaa Easy Pickin's George Brackton ,...... A. A. McGrail Rosanne Markle ....... Helen Balboni Margaret Brackton. . .Bertha Willman Robert Jon-es ....,.... Joh11 Wiesman David Delmar ........ Joseph Turcotte Gertrude Warden ,.... Natalie Johnson Amelia Delmar ..,.,. Nancy Tattersall Bartley Carson ...,. Thomas McDonald Hugh Delmar ........ Edmund Noonan Inez Carson .,........,, Mary Murphy Geraldine .... ...Louise Clougherty Ching Lee ,... ,......,. D aniel Paul Johnson .....,, . . .Richard Brennan Bridget ..,.. .,.. M arguerite Philbin Easy Pickin's, our Senior play, was a more difficult one than the usual run. George and Margaret Brackton, after twenty-five years of struggling, have built the home of their dreams. They decide to throw a house-party to their friends of college days-and then the fun begins. Among the guests are Amelia and David Delmar, and their son, Hugh. He finds his sweetheart there, working as Geraldine, the maid. She turns out to be the daughter of the two uninvited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carson, who are wrapped in a veil of mystery. Rosanne Markle, a young actress of great wealth, falls in love with Robert Jones, a young man who has been traitor to his government. To add to the con- fusion, a petty thief, disguised under the name of Gertrude VVarden appears, with Johnson, the fiat-foot detective, close at her heels. Trouble ensues when Amelia loses her necklace, and both Ching Lee and Bridget swear they saw Gertrude with it. Besides, Amelia, a hopeless hypo- chondriac, keeps the servants busy getting her food-and especially orange juice. However, Rosanne regains the jewels from the thief, hands them over to their owner, and assists Carson, 'who turns oult to be a police agent. She begs Jones to hand over the government papers, but when he gives them back, they turn out to be unimportant, and real ones are found at the office. Geraldine marries Hugh when she is forgiven by her parents whom she had suspected as thieves. Rosanne and Robert leave soon after together, and the cur- tain falls with Amefia out in the kitchen again after-food! And so another senior play may be written down in the book of success with a large 1 9 3 23' QL55-l5Q-EQQQQQZESX3 IH 3 2 QQQQWQQQER5 ffxqgfxgmfrcm mrmurahilia Msmmffm K wwwvxz-:ww wwwwwvxff mfmmmszfy mvmnrahilia Mmm-vim A I: h I e I: i c s '57 HQ if Mx X l it I J . 2 JN? 'x ,A gl Q Ex I! is I BWV w 1' fw' ' 6' Z2 , f sf 9 X 5 I V 1. S 'I if Ng' r'l I Qwwwwwwww 1932 wwwwwwwww 125 i 7'- mmfwmfgm illlrmnrahilia ffxfgwfrmimme E Q Qsvwxfwwixfwsw Eyswwiswvwww mamma illiemnrahilia aaaaaaa em? fc I VVith the opening of the 1031 football season, prospects for a light but speedy eleven, looked very promising indeed. VVith a few seasoned veterans and a score of underclassmen having all the earmarks of good players, practice commenced in the early days of September. Ourifirst game was with the strong Gardner team. Wle were de- feated by the score of 15-O. Considering the strength of the opposition and the inexperience ol' the locals, it was a very creditable showing and a prosperous season was predicted. However, for some unknown cause, our eleven failed to present an- other game worthy of any praise, during the season. Against Milford, we showed up amazingly weak. as compared with Gardner. The team from the very beginning, lacked that much-needed scoring punch. Against Marlboro Zllltl Hudson, our boys revealed the better strength, but a collective force could not be mustered strong enough to tally a score. Although it can readily be said that our team produced the most disastrous season of any eleven to represent Clinton High, in later years, these defeats may be the forerunners of many successes. To take a defeat and study the 'fwhyn of it, is success: to take a de- feat with a negative attitude is failure. This year's contribution to football consisted of the following: Andy Horne, Eddie O'Toole, Allie Mcflrail, johnny Xlfiesman, lid Kittredge, 'tRuss Griswold, and Pete Starr. Qwwaiwslewww IH 3 2 Elewwwwilewww mamma mvmnrahilia frmfbdrgapgsxgm Fuller? wwwwvwfvy Ssvvwxwmfw maxim fllllemnrahilia mffmmafxgai QWFQWE-35551599 IH 3 E QEQQWQQQQEPW 139 Gmmfbsfxqgmm illklvmnrahilia Gixxmmmmma wwwawwww wwgibzsiqgwww aa-Qaaaaa illiemnrzzhiliaz aaaaaaa Cx mx fglglli . . A, 'EA lu- bas all With six regulars and two substitutes frolm last year's team still in the school, a promising year in baseball was easily seen. Joe's call for candidates brought forth a young army of enthusiasts and from this array was selected the group which, we hoped, was to uphold the traditional quality of Clinton High's baseball teams. At the time this is written, the baseball team has made a very gobd showing. We lost two Midland League games which we never should halve lost and took a beating from Milford High-a team which is going places this year. Our 'wins, however, have been, as a rule, by overwhelming scores such as-26-10 against Marlboro: 9-1 against Fitchburg: and a very satisfactory trouncing to Leominster by the score of 30-7. That pays us back in part, for the way they treated us in football last year. We managed to defeat both Maynard and Hudson later in the season which put us back in the running for Midland League honors. Of colurse, at this time we can't tell how we will come out in the league, but we feel sure that if we play off that tie game with Marlboro, we will beat them. The class was represented on the team by Horne, O'Toole, Wiesman, Stone, Wiencek and Despotopulos, all of whom contributed their share to the success of the team. The schedule follows Clinton Opponents April 19 Maynard . 6 7 April 23 Marlboro , 26 10 April 27 Milford . . , 3 11 April 30 Hudson . , AI 7 May 7 Marlboro , 7 7 May 11 Fitchburg . 9 1 May 14 Leominster 30 7 May 18 Hudson . , . 6 2 May 21 Maynard . 6 4 May 25 Fitchburg . 5 4 June 1 Milford . . . 0 7 June 8 Gardner 7 4 June 11 f Leominster 13 9 wwwwwwwww IHHE 141 Wwwwwwwww mmm?-W Hlvmnrahilia Mgmaafm 1 1 1 I I 1 1 N A W. ,...,, I Qelwwvwvww wwwwwvwgs mmmfrgg-za mvmnrahilia Mgfmefffxafa t .AU 575 gg n ,fs'!' lkIl!' 5 1595 .flII ' II -Unfit WP Drganizaiions QQWQQQQQQ 1532 QQQQWQWQQ aaaaaaa vmnrahilia aaaaaafa History Circle President-Thomas McDonald Secretary-Mabel Cairns Vice-Pres.-Edward O'TooIe Financial Sec.-Louise Clougherty The History Circle began its fifth year under the direction of John P. McGrail of the Faculty. A hot and heavy political campaign was in- augurated to elect officers, the respective parties taking the names of Boomerangs and Radicals. After the smoke and hot air of sizzling rallies had cleared away the result was that the Radicals had swept their candidates into office. Many interesting debates were held with the members of this organization participating. The club also enjoyed the many socials that were held during the year. The History Circle put on a play celebrating the 200th anniversary of George VVashington before the students of the High School and re- peated the performance at the Holder Memorial for the benefit of the Clinton Historical Society. Those who took part were John VVies1nan, as XVashingtong A. A. McGrail as Thomas Paineg Thomas McDonald as Munroeg and joseph Turcotte as Hamilton. een-Jeaaawa eaaaaaswa eaaeffxaea Mvmnrahilia aaaaeaaa l E Le Cercle rancais President-John Ruane Secretary--Barbara Macora Vice-President-Adele Steele Treasurer-Joseph Turcotte Le Cercle Francais, one of the most active organizations in the High School, is composed of Seniors taking Advanced- French. Its aim is to further and make more interesting the study of French, by the use of French, at the meetings. As in former years, we organized this year with one hope,-to carry on this organization more successfully than in former years. This year we have started the printing of a French newspaper, 'tLe Petit journal, under the direction of David Gould and Rose Schanberg, ecli- tor and editor-in-chief respectively. This newspaper brings to us bits of information concerning our school in French and is eagerly looked forward to by all the members of the club. The main social object of this club is a banquet in June where the members unite for the last time. NVe shall never forget nor regret the many pleasant afternoons we spent together. Its success is mostly due to Miss Kerrigan, our able advisor, and it is only to her guidance and experience in managing a club that we owe our achievements. QQQQQQQQQ IH 3 2 wig!-ggfll-:WE-2.-EQ?-35? 145 C' 10 aaaaaaa Qlllnmnrahilia aeaaaagrg Der Deutsche Verein President-Alwin Baer Secretary-Helen A. Starr Vice-President-Frieda Heinold Treasurer-Sydney Perkins The German Club, one of the most active organizations in Clinton High, was organized March 11. 1932. lt is composed of students inter- ested in the further study of the German language, tl1e country and its people. This end was accomplished by the reading of German books and by talks given by our faculty sponsor, Miss Comaskey. Meetings were held weekly in the afternoons and a social of some kind was held each month. The club was most fortunate in that it con- sisted of many talented members who provided the entertainment. Committees for refreshments and entertainments were chosen monthly, thereby giving each member a chance to serve. The members of the club are greatly indebted to Miss Comaskey under whose dictatorship the club derived much enjoyment and valuable knowledge. asaeiawaaraaa Waaaaevae aafaaaae illivmnrahilia aaaaaaa Photography Club President-Wayne Pierce Secreta ry-Treasu re r-Catheri ne Long The Photography Club was organized during the past year, under the direction of Mr. Dyer, and weekly meetings were continued until College Entrance Board classes were started. From that time on activ- ity of the club was greatly decreased because chemical laboratory, where our dark room is located, was in almost constant use afternoons. The object of the club was to instruct interested students in proper methods of taking and finishing pictures. Each member of the club was required to print and enlarge pictures themselves, under the capable direction of VVayne Pierce and joseph Healey. The dark room equipment at the present time consists of an auto- matic printer constructed by the boys named above, which greatly les sens the time required for printing pictures, and also an Eastman auto- matic focusing enlarger. All snapshot pictures in this book were print ed or enlarged by members of the club. The club will function again next term and we know that it will be come one of the most interesting clubs in the school. wwgliwwwwil.-EQ IH 3 2 QQQEEQEEQWQ aaataaaa Hiemnrahilia aaaaffxsaa Orchestra Clur orchestra xvas tuider the careful supervision cl Bliss IJriscoH who by her patience and hard work made it a creditable asset to C. H. S. It has been more active than usual this year because of its participa- thniin the JapanesefDperetta,uQDliara Sanf'xvherc M gave a very de- lightful perforniance. Although the orchestra was few in number, it was great in enthus- iasm. VVe hope that in future years it will have more members who xvHllJe wiHing to give tune durhig schocd for practking. ltis an Or- ganizatkniin winch diefourciasses1na5'parUcnxne so,indeed,itsh0uld be larger in proportion to the size of the school. Cbn the night of graduatnnh the orchestra xvas a great success and xvas,indeed,zicreditto hlissllrhcoh w1unxvorked so hard to have it such. ewaeeeeee GLM. . eeeeeeeee - mfmme illivmnrahilia 5225256555 Cheer Leaders Clinton High School was lortunzlte this past year in hvving an ex- cellent cheering section and credit for this zichievenient niust go to our cheer leaders, XYilli:nn Tauhert, Helen lialhoni and liileen O'l3rien, who rlicl their lmest at all gzunes to encourage nlenibers of the teams hy real cheering. Cheering and singing' of lootlmll songs were l'CllCZll'SCfl at assemblies and with the whole school present on those occasions the re- sult was indeed gltltilyiiig. XYe sincerely hope that the cztlilxre of on. cheer leaders is mzlintainecl in the years to come. QWQWQQQQQ IH 3 2 sesame Blrmnrahilia massages 1932 Class Song Words by Natalie Johnson Tune: Cannon Song of Princeton University We've come to the time for fond adieus When from our friends we part So we our aim in life may choose And on Fate's Ship embark. Our fou-r years spent at Clinton Hi h To us will always be With thoughts of work, of play, of ain, The dearest memory. And now that we have reached one goal Witihin our power to grasp, To work, attain, our chosen aim, Remains our life-lon task. Our teachers to us all have taught, With patience and with care, The way to find Success in life, ls just to play it fair. CHORUS: To be and not to seem Will spur us on and up in life. Work-gain-our every aim Overcoming self and strife. Memories fond and dear, We'll ne'er forget the years passed here. With a heart that is true, We bid you fond adieu, Dear Clinton Hi h. aaaaafwaw Eawaaaasaw as-aaaaaa llllrmnrahilia aaaaafaa Just Suppose Long was short. VViesman was dumb. Stone was wood. Steele was Stone. Doc forgot to clear his throat. Mr. Cobb failed to state college requirements at Assembly. Miss Kerrigan lost her knack of quick repartee. Florence Suchovsky didn't know her stuff. Ruthie Gorman forgot to smile. Danny,,' Slugger and Pip weren't together. Allie McGrail lost his laugh. Rosie,' Schoepfer got thin. Joseph Turcotte could stop laughing once he started. Times so improve that we get paid for attending C. H. S. We adopted Mr. Cobb's idea of entering Town Hall by the three doors. Helen and Frieda weren't the artists in our class. Joe'l Morrison got really interested in a girl. Ujoeu Massalski ever caused a disturbance. M. Nancy Tattersall forgot the M. Bert Willman got excited. Dick Brennan couldn't keep us entertained. Tommie Walsh didnlt have a John Harvard haircut. Betty Kramer forgot to come after the basement slips. Eleanor Eakins sprouted a few inches. Marg Angierls eyes didn't remind you of Garbo. Alec Wiencek lost an argument. Tauby', didnlt win a prize waltz. Mark Moran ceased blushing. Mabel Cairns failed to register with the opposite sex. Harvey Dudley tried to dance with Gertrude Hanney. Allie stopped telling the history of Ireland. Wiesy didn't add to the success of the tea dances. Molly , wasn't popular with her students. 'tDoc didn't shout- Talking stopped in study hall. The Junior Prom didn't recall memories. Commencement didn't make us Cfor oncej feel serious. fiffefeeaeeaea IH 3 2 eaffasflwaew sesame Hirmnrahilia ee sesame ' Mevuz or s 1 il So Big Man Wanted The VVet karade Tropical Knight When a Fellow Needs a Society Girl Probation The Reckoning This ls the Night Seventh Heaven Delicious 'journey's End The Man VVho Laughs Seven Days' Leave Goodr Sport Over The Hill Girl Of The Limberlost Under Eighteen The Ruling Voice Around The NVorld in 45 The Magnificent Lie Three Loves The Show Goes On Palmy Days Alter Tomorrow The Yellow Ticket Free Souls Laughing Sinners Home Town Laughter Forbidden The Roar of The Crowd One Hour VVith You Courage Disillusion Friend Minutes Eleanor Eakins High School Girls Every Field Day Samuel Lavine Failure Card Time Marguerite Angier P. M.'s for a week After every escapade The Prom No Flunks Helen Balboni Graduation A. A. McGrail Suspension! Mabel Cairns The Acre-ites Ruthie Gorman Most of the Senior Girls Mr. Cobb The Commercial Geog. Explaining at 8:10 Danny, Slugger, Pip Freshmen, Sophoinores, Juniors Four Years of them! Where'll We Be? Athletic Association The Seniors The Banquet Musical Comedy ? P ? F F P At Assemblies f , Come in and see me Exercises Last Only Five Minutes After We Graduate Class Weeeeeeas eeessfffrfeewrse 152 aaaaaaa mvmnrahilia aaaaaaa The Haunted Bookshelf The Dash Man Marching Un Green Pastures Victory Fortitude Red Headed Womaii Glitter Of Thee I Sing Excelsior Midi-Summer Nightis Dream Romeo and Juliet The Troubadour The First Violin The Three Musketeers As You Like It Seventeen The Music Master Invictus The Full-Back Gentlemen Prefer Blondes XVanted-Love The Good Earth The Big Parade All Quiet on the Western Front The Amateur Gentleman Iron Man The Social Silhouette NVhy Girls Leave Home Little Caesar The Strolling Saint Dancing Girl Journey's End Honor Girl The Coach Port of Missing Men llChic!7 Candidate For The Line The He-Man wwwwwwwww 'joel' Turcotte Marguerite Philbin Hymen Lavine Florence Suchovsky joe Massalski Gert Crossman Marguerite Angier Allie McGrail Grace Lindsley Louise Clougherty john Wiesman and Adele Steele David Gould nYeatS,u arljipn and as Mary Murphy Sarah Schanberg Richard Brennan Rose Schanberg Andrew Horne Natalie, Hazel All Senior Girls Fuller's Field Field Day Study Hall Chesley Hutchins Phiddy,' Flanagan Catherine Long Peter Starr Danny Paul Mary Flanagan Helen Tracy History Circle Nancy Tattersall Edward O'Toole Assembly Hall Helen Luszcz Edward Kittredge Russell Griswold Helen Balboni Slugger 1932 QQQQQQQWQ 153 .eaeaeae mvmnrahilia mamma El e ' Ceflei BF' e The Penthouse Serenade Freddie the Freshman Frivolous Sal Little Joe Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean lid Climb the Highest Mountain Ho-Hum Spring Is Here Now Minnie the Moocher From Monday On Many Happy Returns of the Day Yes, VVe Have No Bananas The Prisonerls Song Bridget O'Flynn I'll Get By Paradise Too Many Tears Got a Date With an Angel Let's Have Another Cup of Coffee Time Alone Will Tell Turn on the Heat I'm just a Vagabond Lover Keeping Out of Mischief Now Drifting and Dreaming A Peach of a Pear Betty Co-Ed Swinging in a Hammock Chinatown, My Chinatown All of Me Thanks for the Buggy Ride Inst Friends Eleven Pounds of Happiness I'n1 On My Way to Heaven Ain't Got a Girl in Town Memories Seniors in Hall Slugger Noonan Margl' Angier Peters and Turcotte Walter Fuchs and Richard Lemke French Club Student Body Helen Balboni Testimonial Students Commencement Nick Despotopolus Students at P. M. Session Marguerite Philbin Doubtful Seniors Hall At the End of the Quarter john Murphy Paul 0'Grady Freshmen Annex I William Taubert Joseph Lavelle Looking for a Study Room Anna Mitchell and Kit Henighen Rita O'Toole Adele Steele Danny Paul Mickey', Conlon David Gould Clara OlToole and Leona McDonald Rose Schoeffer Grace Lindsley 'floeu O'Donnell Our High School Days wawafeafawa ffaexfwwawafw aaaaaaa memnrahilia aaaaaaa What Would Happen If VVe had an assembly every week this year. The bus from Lancaster got to school on time Anna Mitchell remembered to do Chemistry Grace Lindsley didn't do all her lessons james Queeney got to school on time Doc Gordon actually became cross Rose Schoepher got excited Lick Brennan lost his knack of playing the piano Helen Luszcz could no longer return the ball of conversation Phil Flanagan didnlt do his stuffl' in history john Ruane missed a social affair Chesley Hutchins didn't make any bright remarks Mr. Cobb forgot about mid-years Mr. Mitchell laughed aloud There were no P. M. sessions all year Danny Paul and John Wiesman came into the English class on time The Seniors left the Hall immaculate C. H. S. won all the football games it played Somebody knew the difference between Helen A. and Helen B. Starr Barbara Macora wasn't the first to get a second sheet of paper in a test Mr. Comiskey bought a Baby Austin john VViesman didnlt get general excellence Mary Murphy forgot to say 'Tm starving VVe had a gym Marg Angier sat out a dance Eleanor forgot how to laugh Allie didn't give orations It didn't rain on Field Day Helen Balboni didn't have a crowd around her Grace Lindsley cut her hair The water in the bubblers was cold We had talkies at the assemblies If Irene didn't send any flunk cards QQQGEWQQQQES IH 3 2 QQQQQQE-3555? aagaafaaa fllllemnrahilia aaaaaaa liatzenjannna Kids Buttercup Rodney Ella Cinders Mr. VVhipple Buck Rogers Chick Walt So1neb0dy's Stenog Tiny Buddy VVinnie Perry Connie Dixie Duggan Fritzi Ritz Polly Blondie Tillie the Toiler Mac Bubbles Min Maggie 111425 Skippy Toots Casper Happy Hooligan Mike Ike Harold Teen l.illiums Barney Google Rosie Richard Leinke and Vera O'Donnell Mark Moran 1Lleanor liakins Richard Brennan Samuel Lavine john Murphy Harvey Dudley Gertrude Crossman Helen Luszcz Chester jackubouitz Bertha VVilln1an lfrederick O'Toole Corinne -Iewett Marguerite Kilcoyne Marguerite Angier Rita O'Connell Louise Clougherty Mabel Cairns Eddie 0'T0ole Hazel Babcock Clara O'Toole Isolina Battista William Taubert joe Peters Helen Balboni john Wiesman Allie McGrail Helen A. Starr Frieda Heinold l'ip McDonald Charlotte Campbell Joe Tureotte Rose Schoeffer Walter Fucns frsfsaaaaa emnrahilia apsmafsa Ii i F f 'iiii f Q! l 2 yl g . I G G Mr. McGrail fExplaining period of colonizationj: Miss C-,Now just suppose you were a 'wee small lassie' and you wanted to corne from Scotland to America, how would you come? Miss Ci fUnconsciouslyj: Stage coach. Mr. McGrail: Burke, who is Edmond Burke? Burke: Oh-er-he's my brother. Mr. McGrail: If there was a great migration to the West in this period, how would you get there? J. M. L: Bum! Mr. McGrail: Who is the king of England now? Student: The Prince of Wales' father! Teacher: Give me the details of 'Tipoecanoef Student CWaking from deep sleepj: Oh-er-he was a great Indian chief. Pupil: Translating the French word cabaret into the English Carbaret. Teacher fCorrecting5: Give a different meaning. Pupil: Lunch cart. Miss Bachose Cat beginning of classj: Miss S--, tell all you can about Cato. Miss S- fbeaming at B-J: Oh-er-I didn't see him in my book. Mr. Dver: Wl1at is a gel? Miss B-: Gel is stuff that is hard and wiggles. WQQQQQWWW IH 3 E QQQQQEXSQXEQQS aagaaaaa sillvmurahilia aaaaaaa Mr. Mitchell CCorrecting sentences in Latinj: Miss Il, this sentence is terrible for a Senior. It must have been written bv a stupid person. Miss -l'lQNot thinkingj: That's right! Mr. McSherry: In making paper one of the materials used is milk. VVhat would you use in making cheap paper? Student: 'lButtermilk. Mr. McSherry flixplaining equationj: Does everybody understand that ? One Bright junior Qnot very able to understandj : I don't see that. Mr. McSherry: Go and turn on the light. Miss Harris: What bones protect man?,' D--: Fist.' One Pu Jil: 'Tm 'ust like a sun-flower, alwa s turnin toward the U l J Y g SL111. Another: K'Whose son? Mr. McGrail: What is a bonanza? Ml: A bonanza is a fruit. Mr. McGr.ail: How wouldr a fellow finish after he had run a fast lOO yards? Li-: In short pants. Mr. McGrail: VVho is the Prime Minister of England? T--: Benjamin Franklin. Pupil: What will happen if you get nitric acid on your hands? Mr. McSi: It will never come off: it will take at least 6 months. Miss Rowan Cin civicsj: What is a party platform? M--: A party platform is what the men stand on when making a speechf' aagsaeaawee ffarwwwa mamma Hlemnrahilin aaaaaaaa Foreword to Advertisers The following pages are devoted to the interests of business men who are believers in CLINTON HIGH IDEALS. They do not seek a one-sided bargain. They ask our support and they give us their aid. They are real CLINTON HIGH men although many of Them never knew as students, the spirit of dear old C. H. S. Let us help these merchants who believe in helping us. READ THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS. Patronize these merchants. Carry the traditions of CLINTON HIGH fair play and sportsmanship into all your dealings. BACK the booster of C. H. S. QQWERSQQL-gwalgw IH 3 2 QQQWQEIZFERSWQ Bigelow-Sanford Carpet C0 CLINTON, MASS. AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK THOMPSONVILLE, CONNECTICUT Compliments of the CLASSES OF 1933 1934 1935 161 J. E. Purdy Co. Photographers of the Class of 19 3 2 160 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. HATS CLOTHING Mallory Leopold Morse 8: Co. Keller, Heumann 8: Lamson 8z Hubbard Thompson Co. H. 8: W. Barron Anderson Co. Hills 6? Wiesman SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Cape Cod Wm. Carter Co. Arrow Trump Wright 8: Ditson Chalmers Roubaix Mills Remnant Room 792 MAIN STREET FINE CLOTHS FOR LADIES' COATS AND SUITS 163 Compliments of RUANE COAL CO. 556 Main Street Clinton, Mass Telephone 623 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. Clinton Gas Light Company R. E. F REEL, Mgr, RICHARD E. PHILBIN 69' CO. 98 HIGH STREET COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 164 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '32 Vlfe are continually striving to meet the needs of the young man and young miss in wearing apparel. NVe trust that your visits to our store will always prove of interest. 27-Q35 I Clinton, Street JO Co IVIQS5. NLT.DWYER BOTTLERS OF HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES DAVHJV.CARRUTH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES 109 High Street, Clinton, Meee. Telephone 189 Compliments of BROCKELMAN BROS., INC. Sanitary Markets and Stores CI t L ' ter, F't hburg, Gard r, Low II Nashua, Worceste 165 WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE JAMES H. CARR, Pharm. D. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 37 High Street Clinton, M THE REXALL STORE Compliments of IDEAL ICE CREAM CO. Clinton, Mass. STEWART Ed? HENEY, Inc. WATCHES :: DIAMONDS :: JEWELRY THE HALLMARK STORE 26 High Street Clinton, M N. F. STEWART, Optometrist SCHLICKMAN'S FRIENDLY SHOE STORE QUALITY smcn mos 166 Compliments of the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Compliments of The GIFT 8: FLOWER GORDON'S SHOP 157 Church Street, Clinton, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of , . S. F. Miscaszek Dr. Edwin L. I-Iarrls 150 Union Street. 8 High Street. Pool and Barber Shop. 167 We are proud of the record many of our High School students have made. We wish for the Class of 1932 true prosperity and worth while achieve- ments. F. G. Stowers 81 Co. The Store of Quality Bank Building Chestnut Hill Garage OFFICIAL BRAKE and LIGHT SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING Tel. 988 Gallaghefs BATTERY and ELECTRICAL sERvIlcE, GAS, on., TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES. Main St. foot o-f Church St., Clinton Tel. 122-J THE CLINTON SYSTEM C0. Better known as J. W. Forrester Store BANK BLK., CLINTON, MASS. Complete Why is our mer- New Line chandise differ- of ent? Because it Hi h Grade must be made to Merchandise our specifications. at Fair Prices' We are prepared to show the young men styles of Clothing worn by the best dressed college men. White Flannel Trousers Whether lt ls a Sport Suit in light t n r with a or g ay knickers or dark oxford or blue, we have all the new shades. White Serge Trousers with neat stripe SQUARE DEAL BATTERY STATION Battery and' Electrical Service Gas, Oil and Accessories Corner Mechanic and Grove Sta. Tel. 923 JOHN LUSZCZ MEATS and GROCERIES 376 Green Street S6 .00 .9 7 Telephone 1335 D. ZEIDEL CLINTON'S OLDEST CLEANSERS AND DYERS Tel. 1031. 159 High Street. Exclusive, But Not Expensive. Trade with us and save money. HUB CLEANSING CO. 323 High Street. Tel. 1530. Before you try the rest--try the best, for good work is our success. Strand Hat Shop and Shoe Shine Parlor First Class Work Guaranteed A. K. Sakellarion 54 High Street, Clinton Tel. 245 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 Compliments of McNamara's Clothing Store ARMY 8z NAVY STORE Army and Navy Surplus Goods General Merchandise We save you money SHOP 55 HIGH STREET 250 High Sf- ALTMAN Q Q CO. Lompllments of High Street Tel. 1215 MAJESTIC RADIOS WHITE MOUNTAIN REF RIGERATORS HOMES COMPLETELY FURNISHED CLINTON'S MOST POPULAR FURNITURE STORE Werber 8: Rose Co. E. RUEGER VERNON DRUG CO. THE WIN SOL STORE Groceries General Merchandise. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS Phone 439. 211 Oak Street. 220 High Street, Clintgn DIPLOMAS FRAMED All pictures framed in our own CLINTON OPTICAL CO. 77 High Street shop Geo. E. Seabury Opt t , I CO. Dr, Ruth Seabury ome ns 5 128 High Street Room 4 Bank Building PHILBIN BROS. WOOD, COAL and MASON SUPPLIES Office, 142 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Compliments of A. Calamai Bottler of Carbonated Beverages Duncanson8zSullivan Shoe Co. CLINTON We Fit Your f ' Feet By ' 1 can 1050. X R y u GEORGE H. GIBBONS A , I MENS Anson Smith's Orch. 1 jx, .- OXFORDS ' 83.50 to ss Phone 513. HAMILTON HARDWARE CO. 119-121-125 High street. HARDWARE-PAINT Compliments of William M. Lee WAULPAPER Tel. 264. TRY OUR SHIRT and COLLAR WORK BATTERY and TIRE SERVICE Ch , G d M 0,1 CRESENT CASH once as an otor 1 s Cor. Brook and Washington Sts. James Gemma, Prop. Tel. 1430 76 Flagg Street. Tel. 1431. A MODERN COFFEE SHOP ICE CREAM CANDY KOPPER KETTLE Johnson Block, 142 Union Street, Clinton, Massachusetts A Carolyn Saunders, Helen Stone Saunders SODA CIGARS JENNINGS' Try our ICE CREAM SODAS and SUNDAES HOME COOKING GREETINiG CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Court Square Compliments of DR. C. L. GRADY DENTIST E. P. Gannon, D. D. S. 49 High Street, Clinton 27 High Street. C. H. S. '10 Compliments of Dr. Allan C. Johnson DENTIST C. H. S. '09 7 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Compliments of Dr. W. R. Shuttleworth 70 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Compliments of Moran Drug Store Mechanic Street Clinton DZZNNISON'S DUSTLESS DUSTER New convenience for home and office 30 for 25c Lintless, scratchless, clean, soft, cedar fragrant, kind to fine furniture and dainty hands. J. E. Fay Newsdealer and Stationer. 100 High Street. Circulating Library. DUPREY Compliments of Tel. 413. Gibbs Loom Harness and Reed Co. Clinton, Mass. BANK BU ILDIING. Dr. Harry C. Duprey Dr. P. T. Chappell CLINTON, MASS. Compliments of Hopfmann Bros. Inc. Clinton, Mass. Compliments of Standard Products Co. Range and Power Burners Compliments of Cogan Furniture Co. Gus' Electrical Shop Compliments of Sanford's, Inc. 66 High Street Shoes-Tennis-Hosiery DeBLOIS BROS. ELECTRICIAN GROCERIES, MEATS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PROVISIONS 157 Hilh street, Clinton, MISS- Corner Greeley and Brook Sta Telephone 927-W. Tel 1055 Compliments of R. J. McIntyre Meats and Provisions Depot Square Compliments of Johnston's Bakery High Street AYERS 8: HAMMOND REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Wacliusett Building 62 High Street, Climou BAT l'ISTA'S BARBER and' BEAUTY PVARLOR lt pays to look well. Service that Satisfies. Tel. 570. 139 High Street, Clinton, Mass SWEETS FOR THE SWEET at THE CANDY SHOP 154 High street. Compliments of Bresette Dye Works Stone Street, CLINTON, MASS. Compliments of Le Cercle Francais l93l Compliments of History Circle Compliments of Photography Club Compliments of Der Deutsche Verein LA BUICK MOTOR CARS s,ALEs and SERVICE. CReasonab'le Ratesj. CLINTON BUICK CO. 710 Main Street, Clinton, Mass. C. J. Crothers, Mgr. Phone 347. SUPER-SERVICE GARAGE H. A. Ulrich, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING, WELDING and TOWING. 676 Main Street. Tel. Day 1144-R3 Night 1501-R. J. J. Gutman's Sons MOR HEAT RANGE BURN ERS HEATING, VENTIILATING, SBHEET METAL WORK. Agents for the Torrid Zone Steel Furnace. 6 Walnut Street. Tel. 456-M. Compliments of McEvilley 8z Duffy Compliments of N. J. Bousquet Huclson and Essex Motor Cars. 375 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Compliments of G. A. Maguire 232 Oak Street. Groceries and Meats. Compliments of Tierney's Market Compliments of Art Cannon's Orchestra Members The NQPTH--l 'W' 9. lid Cl-WWL Q :Mun . JY' , Y -'Mu--j, ,hav 7 ,I I . hM,,,.,Y. .,......A. If 7221971 .,9ff,,7,,., M .flwwfw ,..i-fH..,.V.i. Jgfdfha . M1 q'W'ff9' T2:qvg'i:L Lf l ' w..f-fafiwvi hm-1:4 M.,,.m40 f.4..',.. Q QAfjjf,f. '1f Xb' ffm' J V' , H AMAA, MBL . , C funn M QUM, jf .067 My A X 57:1 AL MM fpfvy A1421 L Vfjfw wwhr, hw nqwafi-rl. x K+ 16 ivw-'7Lvl4ff , K MJ' KA, fwzf- M MW Gm, 7' 4fW 1Wx L'jj,,,,,,3..W MQ , -Vw--, c V fM1MM6. V-lwfu' 'I C7 'WJ911-lf , K JK9QMrK,f 04.-...Zl1:!gMZZK,' .ickyfgu Yflffjjlv lx 2... 5.14.22 1 Z , -1- Q' '7 ,':2z.!5'i1'Mv - U-K wo.. 'PWM 'mm' fi 'TW '. . 14 WMM J' 55 611.241 il. vim... W mM... 2 555240 iff, ,7f 7 wb-. fx M.. 1- Jfgmf- kr JA-144 GF AME? 'B H+: 'X J7,12 gr ' 7' gj ' 7 , f fr? .A ,fv f 3 fd., A 0 NYJW ff d,,,.,..,4, fw'M! 'f J -MM , i 3 MMQWXJ CZLM-L I Zi4:4mJ..4 2-L-Mliwwx-F M E ,3tJ!:!lM22L1g.46.,..., '35 hawaii . . . 27 sm. T fix V. UAW W Q ' M Yfw....i'1,m?,' ,,f,,fY In 5,116 M K M-fJ' x,L4,,,,.l.lL Wjl1fJL'f5f,' M, mi, ff S if E? ,l,,,,,. QQM-Q ?3M'uff V yn qw: amy M... fm ima. S I A 4f1..,g,W1-ywf QKM4' 4444, 45 Qjjm, all Jaflll. plwf, fqmw lI,,A..:yzM-.lg .zijn 22533 WW 'W 'H fwffllf ' am' 'fifgifn f' Zfaww ,,,,,,1. if-vm,-.Fl Xin-19 071.6 K-8-e..,..,g MSL.. sw.. . . ,, , wwqyw I . Z, M7 ,, ,ffl K 7 'lm' 'fG Q- aQ'.z2W,5,w.-diffna. 0..,..La ffww W WJ' my 21,6 wx w:3T.::x:,.,..22 . I . 52ZJ,?fZf.. MQW! ,y,,.,,,, 'ki' if W67'7rT14v! 3. fi. E fun., W Amam 5221.4 Wwmf 071 -'una L O., 'Hung ll 'Hamm MMM , 50.4.1 1.151- dal.,-4 o1,.,,.,..,w Kink-1 df Qlgwwwv 7111 Cmss of 1.932 msun to Tuma nu fam: NI mac, or Panama Mm 5-72, t' fZfl',fI2f.2' M04 ,F or ow: Cum doom ?'2'2,'? WHEN You WANT J PRI NTI N G . MWQWI-Ju-Gravy, 5..a..,?ivQ.... HAVE rr moms BY l THE W. J. COULTER PRESS Church St. WV. J. Coulter Press, Clinton, Mu . . . . as Courant-Item Building, Clinton. 176 l M A .K , W 2 4 3 v n 2' 4 Q v .E 1 42 .- A 1 , 3, .2 r s fu. N1 ' - .+,+?ig.-GA .A- I 5' .. . 3 1, M w N . Q .W .NL 5' x J T . .M 'Ll of