Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

MEMORABILIA MEMORABILIA Volume XX Class Of 1933 Motto Lifting Better Up To Best MEMORABILIA Elizabeth G. Thompson Page Two To Elizabeth G. Thompson for many years the faithful and inspiring teacher and ever the true friend to the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three our Memorabilia is affectionately dedicated. PRESENTED TO THE Bigelow Free Public Library By Class of 1933 Of Clinton High School. MEMORABILIA Page Four MEMORABILIA Page Six MEMORABILIA ii m mm i m mm n ftp lTTi ' iinrmiinm ' ii FOREWORD It’s not the guns or armament, Or the money they can pay, Its the close cooperation That makes them win the day. It is not the individual Or the army as a whole. But the everlastin’ team work, Of every bloomin’ soul. Although it was recommended that the Class of ’33 do without a class book, we somehow collected the money, and through the cooperation of the class members with the Class Book Staff produced a “Memorabilia.” No teacher was allowed to help us this year. This made things a little difficult at times. We, the members of the Staff, have endeavored to make this book a representation of the Class. It is our sincere hope that to the entire class this book will, in future years, serve as a remembrance of our four happy years in C. H. S. Page Seven MEMORABILIA FAC ULT rw i M -ge g?w %Z d)teeJZ e , M xLreuo) xdU vLy y?f . C? £- - a L. £jA u Ot?. 3 Page Eight Dedication We, the Class of 1933, will soon leave the portals of our Alma Mater, to take our place in the battle of Life. It is with a true feeling of appreciation that we set aside the next few pages of the 20th volume of Memorabilia in tribute to the memory of the teachers who have labored so diligently and so patiently, under such difficulties as we have probably never before exper- ienced in our Clinton High School, to prepare us to go forth in this world, to advance civilization another step. But before we leave v e want them all to know that it was their guiding hands and helpful advice, that has brought us through with flying colors. Annie E. Harris Biology, Civics. Elinor M. Driscoll Modern History, English I. Music. Mildred A. Smith Mechanical Drawing, Freehand Drawing. Nellie Kent Retired — but ever a friend of 1933 rmrin mm i:iiiiliihi MEMORABILIA mnnTnriinimiimiiimmiini lumimmiiiimmiiinmmmmnmL Eben S. Cobb Junior Math. Lewis S. Gordon English III, IV. Anne T. Comaskey French II, German III, IV. Page Eleven John F. Comiskey Bookkeeping II, III. IV. MEMORABILIA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m ii i u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m i ii i ill mill Raymond F. Dyer Irene B. Moran Chemistry, Algebra I, Geometry, Secretary to the Principal. Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. MEMORABILIA 5 ™™ Joseph F. McCaffrey Algebra I, Geometry II. John P. McGrail United States History, Commercial Geography, Physiology. Ellen M. McIntyre English I, Ancient History. Alice B. MacNab English I, II. Page Thirteen Henry J. McSherry Physics, Chemistry, General Science. John J. Mitchell Latin I, II. Elizabeth R. Rowan Elizabeth G. Thompson French II, Civics. Household Arts, Modern History. Page Fourteen MEMORABILIA Hannah M. Walsh English II, IV. Susan D. Smith English II, III. Helen M. Bachose Latin I, Civics, Henry J. O’Toole Business Practice, Civics. Page Fifteen MEMORABILIA Waldo T. Davis Modern History, Latin I. Algebra. Biology. Mary C. Harrity Stenography III, IV : Typewriting II. Page Sixteen Class of 1 933 r , i m n i 1 1 1 1 rim 1 1 iTTrrrrri htti 1 1 1 1 n r n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 itti 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 1 m iTTrn 1 1 ■ 1 1 j Page Seventeen MEMORABILIA Francis Costello President Joseph Bailey Treasurer Sara McNally Vice-President Constance Moran Secretary Page Eighteen MEMORABILIA “Her actions are like her curls — natural .” Bernice Ethel Alger “ Blondie’’ “ Bunme ” GENERAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma; Musical Comedy; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; F.ndon Kirkinos. Here we have “Blondie”, our first victim in this brochure. “Good things come in small packages”, ably applies to “Blondie”. She is constantly in demand at the dances and even the stronger sex grows weak when she flashes her smile. “Bunnie” is usually racing the clock, but she generally arrives on time. Bernice leaves for the nursing profession amid cheers for success from ’33. “It’s a purty good world, this is, old man, It’s a purty good world.’’ Richard Francis Alzapiedi “ Dickie ” “Dickie” is prominent throughout the school, especially with the fair sex. He took his studies in earnest and made the grade. Whenever “Dickie” had any spare time one could expect a practical joke to be played. During the hunting season if one got up early enough, they would see “Dickie” trailing through the woods with a gun in hand. His one ambition is to become an artist. Page Nineteen MEMORABILIA “Bashfulness is an ornament to youth.’’ Francis Edmund Andriski “Andy’’ “Frank” COMMERCIAL COURSE Tau Sigma; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Inter-class Football 4: Minstrel Show 4; French Club 2: O Hara San; Inter- class Baseball 4 ; Stage Manager of Inter-class Dramatics 4. Every graduating class has its good-lookers. Andy’’ is one of our representatives to this group. His incomparable curls and that ever present smile, always claim the attention of the fair sex. He is quite a warbler, having made his debut singing The All American Girl.” Andy” has no definite plans for the future, but he has all the qualities necessary to become a somebody”, and we are sure he will use them. Cheerio, Frank.” “Better to be small and shine than to be great and cast a shadow.” Arthur Wilfred Anderson “Arty” “Swede” COMMERCIAL COURSE Arty” is one of the most likeable chaps around the class. Always smiling, always jok- ing, Swede has one bad habit, though, and that is being absent the day of a test, but nevertheless he never fails to bring home a flock of testimonials every quarter. Swede” says School is the home of knowledge” and There’s no place like home. Arty” thinks that he will become a sailor or rather a captain, and a visitor to South Meadow Pond in the summer time will pre- dict that he’ll be a wow. Well, best of luck Arty” from the Class of ’33. Page Twenty 1 1 ■ i m m n nn n 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n m i rrm i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i n 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 l imn MEMORABILIA ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i nr i n uriii r i mn i rnimm nmi 1 1 mil 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 iinin n mn 1 1 iiniu: None but himself can be his parallel.” Alwin Baer “ Bink ” “ Sparley ” NORMAL COURSE Sophomore Class President; President of German Club 3, 4; President of History Cir- cle; Honorary Member of Historical Society; Senior Show Committee; Tau Sigma 4; O Hara San: Inter-class Dramatics 3, 4; Glee Club: Baccalaureate Reception Committee 3; Senior Show; Student Member of Ath- letic Council; Historical Pageant; Assistant Editor of Class Book. For two years “Bink” has been with us and has contributed much toward the welfare of the school. During his career here, he has proved to be a student of great ability, completing his high school course in three years. He has served as a representative of the school on several occa- s ons, including the Athletic Council. The fascination of the footlights makes us wonder if it’s not his vocation. “Sparley ’s’’ personality and many abilities should win fame for him in the near future. ‘‘Youth looks forward and age backward. Joseph Francis Bailey Bag” “Sag “Joe” NORMAL COURSE Baseball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball 2; inter-class Track 2; Treasurer 4; Tau Sigma: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; O Hara San. “Bag” Bailey, the diminutive star of all spor ts and drama. “Joe,” although a star in sports, gained most of his popularity as a “crooner in our dramatics which were held during the year. “Sag” is quite popular with the opposite sex and proves this by burning plenty of shoe leather in the Armory and at Lyonhurst. “Joe” plans to enter Notre Dame next fall to take up his activities as an athlete and dramatist, and we know he’ll make good. Lots of luck from Class of ' 33. Page Twenty-one MEMORABILIA ‘A clear conscience is a sure cord. Alice Anna Ball “Al” NORMAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma; Sophomore French Club; Endon Kirkinos; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. We now introduce Alice, one of our carefree classmates. One’s first impression is likely to be that Alice is quiet but after one is with her a few minutes she proves to be the opposite. She is full of pep and noted for her sunny disposition. Al has not decided what she will do next year but we know she will certainly succeed. “ Always ready, always there, Always ready to do her share.” Miriam Isabel Barker “ Mim ” COLLEGE COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; French Club 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 4; Interclass Dram- atics 1 ; Endon Kirkinos. “Mim’s” name couldn’t begin with any- thing but one of the first letters of the alphabet, as that is just where she belongs — in the front ranks. She may usually be seen in the midst of the mischief makers. “Mim” is always willing to help. We’ll never forget how she turned out to be a life-saver on more than one occasion. Miriam is kept mighty busy checking off the days from one Sunday to another. We wonder why? Here’s luck “Mim,” and we know that with that facility of always making friends you’re sure to succeed. Page Twenty-two MEMORABILIA ™ “ Haste maketh waste.” John Davis Bassett TECHNICAL COURSE Der Deutscher Verein 3, 4; Tau Sigma; Orchestra. And now may we present to you one of the prominent members of the class of ’33. He is known to everybody as John. Almost any recess John and his friends can be seen walking through the corridors dis- cussing only one subject — Radio. Radio is John’s favorite pastime. It is said that John ' s favorite subject in school is German, and in the German Club, he has been outstanding. As to John’s future, we do not know, but his pals say that he would like to attend Ra- dio School. The road to success is long and hard going, but wherever John does go, he is the kind that will get there, so the Class of ’33 wishes him success in whatever career he may follow. “I make the most of all that comes.” George Milton Bartlett ”Bact” COLLEGE COURSE Tau Sigma; Der Deutscher Verein 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Show Committee; Recep- tion Committee of Junior Prom. Well! Well! Look who’s here! None other than our old pal “Bart”. George is quite a boy according to reports we receive from the Acre District. George is planning to attend the R. C. A. Institute to train for ra- dio engineering. The good wishes of the class of ’3 3 go with George in his chosen career. MEMORABILIA “For he ' s a jolly good fellow.’’ Carl Everett Bergstrom “Ev” COLLEGE COURSE French Club 2; Glee Club 3: Tau Sigma: Stage Manager of the Senior Show ; Orchestra 2-3-4. We now focus our attention on a fellow who is bright, always wears a cheery smile, and is full of pep and fun. “Ev’s” fun has led him on many a merry chase with the teachers but his sunny disposition always came out on top and everything was rosy. He did not go in for the sports but he was a regular rooter at most of the games. He was the envy of many boys too: we won- der why? As to the future “Ev” has not given us any word but we give our best wishes of success to “Ev.” “Studious , . yet so bewitching.’’ Lydia Benke “Lyd COMMERCIAL COURSE Musical Comedy 2-3: Interclass Dramatics 2-3; Minstrel Show 4: Senior Show 4: Eta Nu Gamma: Secretary of the German Club; Elistory Circle: Junior Prom Committee. Talk about your all-round girls! This charming girl is an excellent student, an ac- cordian player, an actress, a dancer and what a “stenog!” But there’s a mystery somewhere in her life: some handsome young man desires her attention, but our Lyd is backward. On whose account? Probably another myster- ious admirer. We don’t know what Lyd’s future is but whatever she undertakes, her motto is “Strive and Succeed.” ' i m i Min . i 11 Page Twenty-four Timm mi nimm MEMORABILIA “ With knowledge stamped upon his brow. Edward John Bober Eddie COMMERCIAL COURSE Inter-class Dramatics 3 ; Junior Prom Committee; Honorary member of Historical Society; Tau Sigma; French Club 2; Glee Club; Varsity Football 4; Senior Show Committee; O Hara San. There might be four years in a high school course, but there’s only one Edward Bober in it. It’s because of boys like him that there aren’t enough testimonials to go around, and although he is quiet, except in U. S., it’s not because he hasn’t anything to say. “Eddie’’ hasn’t yet mapped out his future, but we can say the future holds much for as capable youth as “Eddie.” Just being happy is a fine thing to do. Jzfrnes Francis Brodrick Jimmy Porky TECHNICAL COURSE Inter-class Football 3, 4; Tau Sigma; Glee Club; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Now we come to “Porky”. After looking at him you are apt to get the impression that he is one of our quiet, sobe r fellows; but don t be fooled, for he is full of fun and far from quiet. Any teacher will vouch for that, for where there is noise, there’s “Porky”. Jimmy” believes that the constant use of books makes a mind blank, but he intends go to Holy Cross and become a bearer of the Purple forever. The best wishes of the class of ’33 go with him. Page Twenty-five MEMORABILIA “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on.” Isabelle Kirkwood Cairnduff “Isa “Is” COLLEGE COURSE Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3; Minstrel Show 4; Senior Show; Inter-class Dramatics 1, 2, 3; O Hara San; Le cercle Francais; Endon Kirkinos Sophomore French Club; Eta Nu Gamma; Womens Club Guest; Honorary Member of the Historical Society; Junior Prom Committee; Class Book Staff; History Circle. To look at the list of activities it’s not hard to guess her popularity and her success at dramatics and musical entertainments. She’s fair and modest, always cheerful, known and liked by everyone. She is undecided as to what she will do after graduation, but we know that she will be successful in whatever she chooses. We give you the best wishes of ' 33, “Isa”. “1 think; therefore I exist’’ Austin Walter Burke “Oats’’ “Ham’’ “Butch’’ COLLEGE COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; Glee Club; Senior Show Committee; Inter- class Football 4. Oats” is one of the big boys of the class and is quite popular in the social circles of the school. “Butch” and “Jerry” are always together and they are said to be writing a novel, “With Charley in the Grocery Store.” “Oats” intends to go to Notre Dame next year and all the class wishes this genial lad lots of luck. MEMORABILIA “Ah! Here is Cleopatra ' s charm. And Mona Lisa’s smile.” Alice Mary Casey “ Al” “Tim” COLLEGE COURSE Sophomore French Club; Endon Kirkinos; O Hara San; Junior Prom Committee; Vice- president of French Club 4. The Senior who drives the Cadillac? It’s Tim, the popular girl in C. H. S. We’ll never forget how quickly Al and ? became acquainted. “Tim” was one of the few who had the courage to attempt Latin 4 and she surely did it justice. “Tim” enjoys winter, but we have a feel- ing she’ll enjoy the spring even more. Some day “Al” intends to teach in C. H. S. Best of luck “Tim”. “A cheerful temper makes wit good-natured Edward Joseph Casey “Eddie” “Ed” GENERAL COURSE Inter-class football 1, 2, 4; Tau Sigma 3, 4; Manager of football team 4; Senior Show Committee; Junior Marshal; French Club 2; Inter-class Baseball 4. Our eyes now turn to our Varsity Football Manager, known to his large group of friends as “Eddie”. He is well known to the teachers as the boy who never forgets to bring the “Boston Post” to school every day. We sometimes wonder why “Eddie is so popular with the maidens in period E. It is his technique? “Eddie” is bound for the School of Journalism at B. U. Good luck, Ed, from the class of ' 33. Page Twenty-seven MEMORABILIA “Smiles galore, wit encore.’’ Elizabeth Mary Cavanaugh “Betty” COMMERCIAL COURSE Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Nu Gam- ma ; O Hara San. “Good things come in small paskages”. Proof — Betty. Although she is delicate in appearance sh? has a determined power of standing up for her rights. Another good point about Betty is that she is very frank about her friendships, a fact which makes her liked by all who know her. Betty has a craze for dancing and she can trip the light fantastic as well as any pro- fessional. as she did at the Thanksgiving Show. “A merry heart is a good medicine.” Tilio John Ciavola COMMERCIAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee: Inter-Class Foot- ball: Tau Sigma: Senior Show Committee. Some find Tilio rather quiet but those of us who know him have a different opinion. We don’t believe Tilio is very enthusi- astic where the fair sex is concerned but that doesn’t mean he doesn’t have friends, for he certainly has. He was seldom favored with testimonials, but his marks were well above the average. Tilio is undecided about his vocation, but the class of ’33 wishes him the best of luck in whatever he will undertake. Page Twenty-eight Tnmii ' im inririn jiTiiinMi’ii ' ji ' miililJLUTTTTTTi ; MEMORABILIA t r r TTiTin 1 1 1 1 1 , mn iT mm? n r i mriiT miinmurr “Praise him, for of friends he has many.” Francis Joseph Costello “Nancy COLLEGE COURSE President of class 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Show Committee; Tau Sigma. Here we have the young man into whose capable hands the class of ' 3 3 entrusted all its activities. As our competent President we have as yet to find him without that cheery smile and the ever helping hand to bring about that which is for the best interests of the class. “Nancy” was also known for his baseball ability anc( by means of his consistent fielding and heavy hitting, always ready to answer the call on the mound when needed. “Nancy hopes to enter the portals of Notre Dame next year and then go out into the world as one of those big business men who control capital. Whatever he becomes we know “Nance” will be a success and will employ the same integrity he has shown at C. H. 5. “Leave no stone unturned .” George Everett Conn “ Georgie “Connie COLLEGE COURSE Tau Sigma; Le Cerclc Francais; Honorary Member of Historical Society; Senior Show Committee. George is one of these quiet, studious boys who though quiet and bashful, has a most winning personality. His quarterly trips up the Town Hall aisles indicate his schol- astic abilities. George is undecided as to his future, but wherever he goes or whatever he docs, he is bound to succeed. Here’s luck from the Class of ' 3 3, George. Page Twenty-nine iiJi ' LLimriiLirrDii MEMORABILIA “By the work one knows the workman.” Lawrence Frederick Coppenrath “Larry” COLLEGE COURSE French Club 2; Le Cercle Francais; Var- sity Football 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshal; Tau Sigma; Senior Show Committee; History Circle; Inter-class Base- ball 4. Behold this innocent and serene looking countenance. Is there any sign of boldness or liveliness in this picture? The answer is. “No!” Larry is a quiet looking boy on the surface, but smooth water runs deep, and down deep is where “Larry” runs wild- est. As an athlete. “Larry” was one of the best. On the gridiron he displayed an un- usual amount of football talent for a school- boy. He also excelled in hockey, never miss- ing a game no matter where it took place. Best of luck from your classmates, “Larry,” “Upon what does this our Caesar feed that he hath grown so great.” Walter Gerard Coppenrath “Walt” “Copper” COLLEGE COURSE French Club 2; Le Cercle Francais; Tau Sigma: Glee Club; Inter-class Dramatics 1, 2. 3; O Hara San; Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3; Senior Show; Junior Prom Comittee: Junior Marshal ' : History Circle; Inter-class Baseball 4 . Walter was surely a loyal student of C. H. 5. and one of whom we are justly proud. “Coppy” is fond of dramatics and never misses any of the plays if he can help it. Hav- ing been in most of the High School shows, you can be sure he was always a success. “Walt has not yet decided his vocation, but whatever it is he ' ll be successful and the class of ' 33 wishes him the best of luck. Page Thirty MEMORABILIA “Modesty is a becoming orna- ment to a young man.’’ Lawrence Peter Domenico “Larry” “Rubinoff” COMMERCIAL COURSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma 4; Glee Club 3; Inter-class Football 2, 4; Varsity Football 3 ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Show Committee. Ring up the curtain! Music! Lights! Dave Rubinoff, you’d better look to your laurels as here is a newcomer who bids fair to outdo the old maestro. “Larry” is one of those lads who is liked at the first meeting, who has a sunny smile and a helping hand for everyone. Also, whose weakness is the fair sex. Besides being a musician, “Rubinoff” is a football player, playing on the interclass and varsity football teams. “Larry” intends to further his education at some military academy. The best wishes and good luck from your classmates, “Larry.” “I will maintain it before the whole world.” Dena Constance Drakopolos “Connie” COMMERCIAL COURSE Musical Comedy ; Junior Prom Committee. Ah ! Here is Margie’s other half. Like the Siamese twins, they are inseparable. It must be confessed that this two-some is sometimes upsetting to the morale of the classroom, for it is “Connie” who makes so much commotion in Room 1, asking “Marge” if she knows her U. S. Did you ever hear “Connie” sing? Her voice is certainly bigger than herself, but just as sweet. And that ' s mighty sweet. We all know she will be a shining success in whatever field she wishes to enter. Best of luck and wishes will follow her through- out the future years. Page Thirty-one MEMORABILIA TfTTTm r TTTT ' ll 1 II ! 1 1 1 1 rTTT T ■ i TTIT I : T TH l 1 1 1 1 1 ! H 1 1 � T T1 1 1 1! “W hatevcr is laudible must be great.” Thomas Peter Drakopolos Tom” “Cap” Drake” COMMERCIAL COURSE Inter-class Basketball 1-2; Inter-class Foot- ball 4: Track 1: Senior Show Committee: Tau Sigma: Junior Prom Committee. Next of the notables is “Tom.” our mod- est, quiet, and jolly friend. Studies? You don ' t see him getting hunch-backed carrying books. But anyway, we all know that “Cap worked conscientiously, for he alwavs man- aged to pull thr ough the years without much trouble. Despite “Cap’s quiet manner, he is an athlete, being a good basketball player, al- though it is the school’s misfortune not to recognize this sport. Best wishes of the Class of ’3 3 accompany “Peter whatever he may undertake. ‘‘None knew thee but to love thee None named thee but to praise thee.” Mary Violet Duffy “Vi” COMMERCIAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma: French Club 2; Junior Prom Committee; Le Cercle Francais; Senior Show Committee: Endon Kirkinos. With great approval on the part of the audience, we come to Violet. “Vi is one of our best students and manages to get those coveted 85’c” every quarter without spend- ing too much time studying. She’s rather modest, but then aren’t all “Violets modest and shy? “Vi hopes to be somebody’s stenog and the Class of ’3 3 wishes her the best of success. Page Thirty-two 1 1 1 1 1 1 , i , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m iTnTrrruj mini ijttttttuiu u r liljUiUHIIIPliilr. l . iitT1TTTTTTTiT!lIli[iIii! iii Til ! II ' ITTr: ■ I ijllDL MEMORABILIA “I ' l ' b 3 merry and free. I’ll b : sad for nobody.” Margaret Mary Felton “Mac” GENERAL COURSE Sophomore French Club; Endon Kirkinos; Junior Prom Committee. “Mar.’’ Where did the name originate? She’s surely the “happy-go-lucky” of 33, for when did we ever see her when she wasn ' t laughing? “Mac” wakes up smiling, especially after the Friday night parties, but then, memories arc pleasant. “Mac” is quite an artist and intends to follow that profession. Perhaps she ' ll make the signs for a certain department in the A P! Good luck, “Mac”. “A good heart is better than cd. the heads in the world.” Walter Albert Fairbanks ”Wally” COMMERCIAL COURSE Inter-class Baseball; Senior Show Com- mittee. “Wally” is one of those lads who never overburdened himself carrying books home but in sp.te of this he received few visits from the mailman. “Wally” always managed to find a great deal of time for fooling. “Wally” and “Artie” Anderson are in- separable chums and are usually found plotting mischief together. Although “Wally” was too small to parti- cipate in sports, he was an ardent spectator of all High School games. Best wishes from Class of ’3 3. iiii ni; i i i im j.umi Page Thirty-three mumi ' i i ' nimT imnmirr iyiii iiii i ia n tiiii T i i i i itTTTmr.TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT MEMORABILIA The God who created me, created me not in vain.” Robert Gerard Freel “Bob” COLLEGE COURSE Tau Sigma; French Club: Inter-class Football 4: History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Glee Club We now behold a young man who is well known to his many friends. Of course, you can guess that it is none other than ‘Bob ’. If, by any chance, you ever see “Bob” alone you can be sure it isn’t by choice. Probably some day, we may see “Bob’’ as the head of the Clinton Gas Light Company, The best of wishes from the class go out to “Bob” wherever he may go. “ My mind is my kingdom.” Joseph Anthony Gadomski “Joe” “ Duzy” COLLEGE COURSE Tau Sigma; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; French Club 2. Our attention is now focused on one of our classmates who is called “Duzy . Per- haps you are wondering why he is called ' Duzy’’. “Duzy” is taken from his native language and means “tali’’ or “big describing him perfectly. “Joe” has brains in that there brain of his. The statement can best be backed by the fact that “Joe” completed his college course in three years, and got some testimonials on the way. He is a true friend of ours, and we wish him success in all his future attempts. Page Thirty-four MEMORABILIA “Speech is great but silence is greater.’’ Joseph Austin Garvey “Joe” “Garv’’ TECHNICAL COURSE Tau Sigma; Le Cercle Francais; Varsity Football 4; Inter-class Baseball 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. We now turn our attention to one of the largest boys in the class, “Garv”, as he is familiarly called by his class-mates. Although not a “grind,” “Joe” makes his intelligence and wit manifest continually, to the intense satisfaction of many unprepared class-mates. “Garv” is also quite an athlete, as his foot- ball activities readily prove. His line play is the great concern of opposing backfield men. “Joe’s” destination is unknown, but we know that he will always be a warrior of C. H. S. “His friends are many His foes — are there any?’’ John Fraser Gardiner “Dyky’’ “Johnnie’’ COMMERCIAL COURSE French Club 2; Glee Club 3; Tau Sigma; History Circle. Well! Look who’s here! Yes, sir, none other than one of the most popular boys in the class. “Johnnie” needs no introduction to our friends, for where ever you go, you are sure to see him. “Dyky” is the champion tennis player in Clinton ; he certainly can play a wicked game. “Dyky” is undecided as to where he is going to continue his studies, but, wherever it may be, the best wishes of the Class of ' 33 go with him. Page Thirty-five “The deed intended is great, But what, as yet, I know not.” Madeline Eldora Gentsch “Maida” “ Dora ” COMMERCIAL COURSE History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. Who doesn’t know our great pal. “Maida”? Everybody knows her, for she is everybody’s friend. She is the sort of person who always keeps a smile on her face. She never spent any mid-night oil on her studies, but she got the old testimonials just the same. “Dora” is undecided as to where she is going to go, but we all know that no matter what field she may enter, she will be a success. Here’s lots of luck Madeline. “Silence is d or.” Helen Mary Gentile “Gent” “Helly” COMMERCIAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Endon Kirkinos. “Helly” is a girl who you always enjoy when she is around. She has always some fast reply for everything that doesn’t hit her just right. She took bookkeeping and how she did enjoy doing that; but she had a way of asking for information that nobody could refuse. It didn’t take anything terribly funny to hear “Gent” respond with her own in- dividual “ho-ho” but that’s what the old hall needed to liven it up. MEMORABILIA “Here she comes, there she goes.” Alice Beatrice Gibbons “Allie” COLLEGE COURSE Senior Show; Junior Prom Committee O Hara San; Endon Kirkinos; French Club 2 . “Smiling Thru . That’s “Al“ and she has blue eyes that make a lasting impression. “Allie” is never absent from the testimonial list. And could the football games have gone on without “Al’s” support? We wonder why? A certain someone will be wishing ‘ Al” would linger a little longer in C. H. S. The Illinois University of Chiropody is “Allie’s” next stop. Good luck and stay up, “Al”. “If the end be well, all is well.” Timothy Peter Georgian “Tim” COMMERCIAL COURSE Inter-class Basketball 1 ; Inter-class Football 4; Minstrel Show; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Tau Sigma; Histo- ry Circle. Do you need an introduction? I guess not, for you’d know our “Tim” anywhere, for his modest, unassuming qualities and sunny dispo- sition have gained him a host of friends. “Tim” was always known to voice his opinion on any subject. Besides his studies, “Tim” has always found time to participate in athletics. “Tim’s” future is undecided, but best wishes go with him from the Class of ’33. Page Thirty-seven MEMORABILIA “ Merrily , merrily, quoth I” Anastasia Josephine Gill “Statia” “Gillie” “Sta” NORMAL COURSE Musical Comedy 1 ; President of Endon Kirkinos; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. Following in alphabetical order, we are now privileged to gaze on “Sta.” It’s a treat to be in class with “Statia”, for she knows when silence is too quiet for comfort — especially in U. S. The best part of school days to Gillie is the vacation. Statia never burnt the midnight oil. but she keeps the red ink off her report, especi- ally in Chemistry. “Sta” is going in training for the nursing profession, and the class wish her good luck. “Common sense is not so common.” Walter Henry Gleisberg “Wrex” “Walt” COLLEGE COURSE Tau Sigma; Glee Club; German Club 3; History Circle; Inter-class football. Walter is another of those quiet and stu- dious boys who are seen and not heard. In his four years of High School he has nade a host of frends through his genial and unas- suming manner. Although “Walt” is quiet, he is human and he has his moments of ex- citement with the gang. We all know “Walt’s” time was spent to advantage by the long list of testimonials he received quarterly. His winning personality has endeared him t to all his class mates, and we sincerely wish him luck for the future. Page Thirty-eight MEMORABILIA “He’s little, but he’s wise. Isadore George Gould “ It si ” COLLEGE COURSE Inter-class Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Inter-class Baseball 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; French Club 2 ; Le Cercle Francais. Itsi” is a jovial sort of lad, but readily becomes serious if he desires. Although he didn’t get general excellence every quarter, he always managed to sneak in at least one “testy” When it comes to athletics, especially football, “Itsi” was right there with bells on. He is small but good things come in small packages. Wherever he goes, the class of ’33 wishes him good luck. “Fair words never hurt the tongue. ,y Laura Ann Gwozdz “Lolly’’ COMMERCIAL COURSE Senior Show Committee; Minstrel Show; Track 1 : Endon Kirkinos. Laura is one of the quiet girls of the class. Being studious, she often helps those less fortunate to get better marks in French. “Lolly” can certainly tickle the ivories as her friends can testify. They say she is a talented organist and her music “hath charms.” “Lolly ' s” future plans are to study music or nursing. We are sure that the patients (if she becomes a nurse) will like pills. Good luck, “Lolly” from the class of ’33. Page Thirty-nine 1 1 1 1 II i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTTT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 fTYl 1 1 i t H 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 amnngnm MEMORABILIA 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTT tth ; i ; : ; , , ' 1 ; ; ; . : ; i ! 1 : , T r T J “Individuality personified Helen Ann Halloran “Blondie” GENERAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Endon Kirkinos. And now we turn to Helen, presum- ably quiet and unconcerned member of the class, but this is merely a presumption, for if you should happen to be one of “Blondie’s chosen friends you will find such a thought was far from right. Helen likes to dance, so she goes to every dance she can. ‘ Blondie’’ is uncertain as to what path she will pursue next year, but the best wishes of 1933 go with her. “A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale.” James Hamilton “Jimmie “ Hamie ” GENERAL COURSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 4; Glee Club: Tau Sigma. Who doesn’t know “Jimmie”, titian- haired pianist, leader in the class social activi- ties and cheer leader? When “Hamie” begins tickling the ivories even the furniture starts to trip the light fantastic. “Jimmie” was head cheer-leader this year and many times he accompanied the team on its travels to lead the few staunch supporters of the team in a cheer. James intends to follow up his musical career, but first he intends to get a little high- brow education in Mt. Hermon Academy. Best luck, James, from the class of ’33. MEMORABILIA She was quite studious, so it seemed ; Wise, fair spoken, and esteemed.” Gladys Heinhold “Gladie” “Glad” COMMERCIAL COURSE German Club 3. 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee ; Historical Society; Class Book Staff: History Circle. “Gladie” is by no means a bashful girl and manages to snatch testimonials every time they’re given out. She’s never seen with- out “Marge” and these two make it very hot for “John” whose guardian “Glad” has been appointed. “Gladie” attends all High School shows even though her hobby is the movies, where she can usually be found. “Glad’s” future is undecided but she cer- tainly has the best wishes of the Class of ’33. “ Her ready wit and cheery smile, Proclaimed to all a friend worthwhile.” Mary Catherine Hanney “ Blondie” COMMERCIAL COURSE French Club 2: Eta Nu Gamma; Le Cercle Francais; Household Arts Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Secretary of History Circle. Now we meet “Blond Venus” the second. “Silence is golden” but “Blondie”, quite the contrary, talks plenty; and does she talk explicitly ! “Mary is a girl who likes a “good time” but she believes in studying too, for she always gets her testies. “Blondie” intends to be “Somebody ' s Stenog” and the best wishes of her classmates go with her. Page Forty-one MEMORABILIA “As merry as the day is long.” Dorothy Esther Hutchinson “Dot” “Joe” COMMERCIAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma; History Circle; Musical Comedy; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee; Household Arts Club 1. “Dot” is everybody’s pal, always bubbling over with giggles and anxious to pop out a funny remark. Her witty conversation makes her a favorite with her teachers. “Dot’s” plans for the future are indefinite, but we know she is bound to succeed. “Dot’s” favorite occupation is keepi ng “Joe” enter- tained, but “Joe” doesn’t do so bad himself. “Best of luck, “Dot”, from your class- mates. “To eat, to drink, and to be merry.” James William Hester “Toby” “ Ringer ” “ Wheaties ” COLLEGE COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Le Cercle Fran- cais; Tau Sigma: Inter-class football 4. Here we come to “Tom-teaser, Toby.” “Ringer” started High School as a meek and studious freshman. But he didn ' t stay that way long. He has always been good natured and ready to laugh at a good joke. “Ringer’s” ambitions do not cease with his graduation. He is interested in Holy Cross and we unite in wishing him a most success- ful career. Page Forty-two MEMORABILIA “My idea of an agreeable person, Is one who agrees with me.” Anthony Walter Innamorati “Tony” “Sera” TECHNICAL COURSE Treasurer of Junior Class; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshal; History Circle; President of Le Cercle Francais; Class Book Staff; Varsity Football 3, 4; Tau Sigma 4. The spot-light now focuses on one of our varsity football men. Known to his pals as Tony”, he has won the respect of all his classmates. If you by chance entered into Period A, Physics, you saw “Tony” fluttering around like a butterfly. From reliable sources we hear that “Tony” is bound for M. I. T. We are sure that “To- ny” will always be on the Honor Roll. Best wishes from the Class of ’33. “A boy’s will is the wind’s will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” Thomas James Hynes “Tommy” COLLEGE COURSE History Circle; Le Cercle Francais; Presi- dent of Tau Sigma; Honorary Member of His torical Society; Glee Club: Minstrel Show; French Club 2; German Club 3; Jun- ior Marshal; Junior Prom Committee; Class Book Staff. Do you remember how you sat in a state of suspended animation while “Tom” ren- dered his own interpretation of “How Deep is the Ocean?” at the Minstrel Show? Sing- ing, however, is not “Tom’s” only gift. Scholastically, Thomas has met with uni- form success. His recitations in English were taken for granted. “Tom” has no definite plans for the fu- ture, but wherever he goes he well merits a hearty “Good Luck” from ’33. Page Forty-three m MEMORABILIA “Witty, jolly, and carefree; Always happy as can be. Mary Theresa Innamorati “Terry” “Dynamite” COMMERCIAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma; Musical Comedy 1. 2, 3; Senior Show: Junior Prom Committee: Sec- retary of Junior Class: History Circle: Cheer Leader; Inter-class Dramatics 4. “Terry’’ is a contradiction to that saying “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. She was Secre- tary of the the Junior Class, and did you ever sec a nicer hostess than Mary at our Junior Prom ? Mary has a gift of management which is shown by her being elected Treasurer of that Popular Sorority in Clinton. Dynamite” appears small, but she certainly can handle that Imperial, and isn’t she one of the most popular girls at all our dances? We re sure she’ll be just as successful at Columbia as she has been at C. H. S. Best wishes from Class of ’3 3. “A joyous heart spins the hemp.” Gustav Jahn “Gus” “Lolly” COLLEGE COURSE Inter-class Dramatics 3 ; Musical Comedy 3; Washington Pageant 3; Glee Club: O Hara San; History Circle; Class Book Staff; Tau Sigma; Treasurer of German Club; Jun- ior Marshal; Minstrel Show. Although “Gus’s” features may indicate those of a quiet, unassuming fellow, his jolly disposition and many achievements have made him very popular. Behind the footlights he has been a very familiar figure, both as a singer and an actor. We shall not forget this modest youth’s abil- ity as interlocutor of the ’3 2 Minstrel Show, one of the season’s most successful events. “Gus” intends to continue his studies at Indianapolis Normal of Physical Education. Best of luck, “Gus!” Page Forty-four riTTTT TTTTTmTITTrn 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 MEMORABILIA “Men of few words are the best men. Arthur Walter Janda “Artie “Fritz COMMERCIAL COURSE History Circle; Inter-class Basketball 3; German Club 3, 4; Musical Comedy 3; Sen- ior Show Committee: Junior Prom Commit- tee. “Artie” is one of our foremost scholars and basketball players; smooth with the la- dies, generous to a fault, and a real guy no matter where you meet him. Did you ever hear him play the trumpet? Well, you don ' t know what you are missing. “Artie” has had much experience in the delicatessen line, and hopes some day to be a chain store magnate. Best of luck, “Art.” “And she has hair of golden hue. Take care l Isabelle Jurentkuff “lssie COMMERCIAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Musical Comedy 1 ; Cheer Lead- er 4 ; Minstrel Show 4 ; Endon Kirkinos. Yeah, rah, Clinton, and our able cheer leader makes her appearance. We ll have to admit the majority of the C. H. S. boys live up to the famous statement, “Gentlemen Pre- fer Blondes.” Be sure and ask “lssie” sometime how Ed- die Cantor stole her joke. “Babe’s” engaging personality will take her a long way, and we hope to be there to cheer her on. Page Forty-five 1 MEMORABILIA “In all things temperate .’’ Joseph Patrick Keane “Joe” “Pat” COMMERCIAL COURSE Inter-class Football 4; Glee Club 3; Ta Sigma 3; Junior Prom Committee; O Hai San; Senior Show Committee; Inter-class Track 1 : French Club 2. To the casual observer “Joe’’ is quiet and reserved, but we who have known him through the past four years are positive that this conclusion is erroneous. Golf is “Joe’s” favorite sport, although he distinguished himself as a football player while playing on the inter-class team. He claims he has no interest in the opposite sex, but we suspect that he prefers blondes. His pet subject is bookkeeping, and “Joe” intends to continue his education at some bus- iness school. Best wishes from the Class of ’33. “Success follows earnest effort.’’ Joseph Stanley Kacmarczyk “Joe” “Joey” GENERAL COURSE Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Captain elect 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Show Committee. May we now reveal to you one of the quietest members of our class? Very seldom is Joseph seen talking to anyone (especially not to girls) . “Joe” busied himself more with athletics than with his subjects. He performed credit- ably with the football team, but his chief hobby was pitching and winning for the C. H. S. “Joey” is undecided as to where he will continue his athletic career and schooling. Nevertheless, the best wishes for success are extended to him by the Class of ’33. Page Forty-six MEMORABILIA “Eyes glad with smiles and brow of pearl Shadowed by many a careless curl.” Agnes June Kelly “ Kel ” Kurly ” NORMAL COURSE Senior Show Committee; Eta Nu Gamma; Musical Comedy 1, 2; Field Day Committee. No use to introduce “Kel” of course. She’s one of the five inseparables. ’Nuff said. “Kurly appears at all the socials of C. H. S. and others and she is much sought after as a partner at a dance. “Kel” was never seen over-burdened with books, but she managed to get her points. “Kurly” intends to grace the halls of Fitch- burg State Teacher’s College with her ani- mated presence. Best of luck, “Kell” from ’33. “My heart is true as steel.” Nora Patriacia Kelly “Nokie” “Pat” NORMAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma: Senior Show Committee; Musical Comedy 1, 2. Could anyone imagine “Nokie” passing up a good time for an evening’s study? Books never worried “Pat”, but she certainly got there. “Nokie” has a peculiar way of interpreting English 4 . which is perhaps why most of the giggles come from that corner. “Pat” is one of the “Inseparable Five” which usually graces the Lecture Room at re- cess. “Nokie” intends to be somebody’s stenog. and we know that her happy disposition will prove a helping factor in her future work. Good luck, Nora. Page Forty-seven ' mi mm iu jirac; MEMOR ABILI A “Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, Bi:t a new wing ing of them all.” Mildred Rita Kilcoyne “ Millie ” NOR MAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Eta Nu Gamma; Senior Show Committee; Endon Kirkinos. Who is this dignified young lady who pos- sesses the mischievous smile? Can it be “Mil- lie”? Of course it is. All who know her like her. “Millie is a firm believer in looking at the bright side of life; a true optimist in every sense of the word. Her attractive manner and distinctive clothes are sufficient guarantee of a welcome entry to Forsythe Dental School, where she plans to continue her studies. “She made the sun shine in a shady place.” Anna Teresa Kilcoyne “Ann” COMMERCIAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Household Arts; Senior Show Committee. Who is the quiet girl who sits in the back of the Hall? It’s no one other than “Ann.” But why should one think her quiet, for how many times has Mr. McGrail spoken to her? “Ann” is gifted with the book of knowl- edge, but does not want to use the book to excess for fear of wearing out the print. It ' s because she is good natured that she lets others have the privilege of getting testimo- nials while she sits back and, incidentally, saves shoe leather. The Class of ’3 3 wishes “Ann” the best of luck. “Good things come in small packages. ” “There’s mischief in this man.” Joseph Francis Kittredge “Joe” COLLEGE COURSE Inter-class football 1, 4; Inter-class Bas- ketball 1 ; Inter-class Baseball 4 ; French Club 2; Le Cercle Francais; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Marshal; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Show Committee. Meet the man about town. If Joe’s” around you’re sure to find Porky” and Bob.” Although he has not been over-burdened w.th testimonials, Joe” has managed to clear the barrier without much trouble. Joc’r.” future destination is Holy Cross and the well- wishes of ’33 go with hm. Ruth Patricia Kilcoyne Ruthie” NORMAL COURSE Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Endon Kirkinos; French Club 2. Ruthie” has a winning smile and pep with a capital ”P”. Ruth seems to have a daily race with the clock to make the Hall at 8 . 00 . Ruthie” enjoys all her classes, but period D seems to outshine the rest. Is it her algebra or ? When Ruth begins her life work (teach- ing) we hope she doesn’t have many pupils as mischievous as she was in C. H. S. Best of luck, Ruth, as ’33 speeds you on your way. MEMORABILIA “If work interferes with play, drop work. Richard Closson Latham “Richie” “ Cherub ” COLLEGE COURSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais; O Hara San; Tau Sigma; Inter-class Football. ‘Richie ' ’ is the type that never studies, ex- cept once in a while for Miss Kerrigan. How- ever. he graduated with his class and everyone will remember him because of his love for mischief. ' Richie” has a liking for boats, too. Just ask some of his friends about it. He and “Angel” may be seen at any spare moment talking about boats or ? Good luck, Richie’’ from your pals of ’33. “Every mans a book if you know how to read ' em.” Peter Kronopolos “Pete” “Playboy” “Kelly” COMMERCIAL COURSE Inter-class Basketball 1 . 2 ; Inter-class Football 4; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee: Le Cercle Francais; Tau Sigma. The “Playboy” of our class! As popular with members of the faculty and fellow stu- dents as Ed Wynn of radio fame. “Pete’s” favorite occupation is talking to some mem- ber of the opposite sex, including teachers. (Blondes preferred.) The day’s work in French would be in- complete if “Pete” didn’t amuse the class and Miss Kerrigan with his “wise cracks” and cor- rect answers to her questions. Et comment! ! “Kelly” is undecided as to where he will further his popularity. Nevertheless, the class of ’3 3 extends to him best wishes for success. MEMORABILIA H ‘Honor lies in honest toil.” Robert Laughlan “Bob” TECHNICAL COURSE Senior Show Committee: Junior Prom Committee: French Club 2; History Circle: Inter-class Baseball 4. We place Bob” among the best natured members of the class, quiet, unassuming, but always ready to give assistance in matters con- cerning homework. “Bob” did not participate in school activi- ties to any great extent, but although quiet on the surface, his studious nature kept Mr. Cobb right on the job every quarter. Although “Bob’s” vocation is in question, whatever he does he will be one who will up- hold the honor of ’33. “How forcible are right words.” John Leo Lavelle “Johnny” GENERAL COURSE Manager of Inter-class Dramatics 1 ; Tau Sigma: History Circle; French Club 2, 4; Senior Show Committee: Glee Club: Junior Prom Committee: O Hara San; Inter-class Football 4; Musical Comedy 3. Happy, cheerful, carefree. Yes, you’ve guessed it. It’s none other than John Leo, the fellow who laughs at time. Whether it was in the classroom, on the stage, on the athletic field, or at a social func- tion Jack was always outstanding. Although pursuit of happiness was Jack’s chief interest, his standing as a scholar was always good. And as a result John intends to matriculate at Notre Dame. We are sure success will be his. So with heart felt sincerity the Class of ' 33 bids him “Au revoir” and the best of luck. MEMORABILIA “She who speaks little knows much.” Inez Marie Mackie “ I ne” GENERAL COURSE Senior Show Committee. This blue-eyed, petite Miss is one of the quietest girls in our class. She came to us in her Junior year. In the two short years that she has been with us, she has found a permanent place in the hearts of her classmates. “Ine” is noted for her pleasing personality. She is a real chum, and you would have to go some to find a more likeable pal. “Au revoir” Inez. We know that you will succeed in whatever you may undertake, and the best wishes of ’33 will always follow you. “ Words cannot express her infinite sweetness .” Doris Mary Mack “Dodo “Dot” COMMERCIAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma: Household Arts Club. “Dot” is another one of our girls who could hardly be recognized without a smile. People who don’t know “Dot” think that she is quiet, but her friends can tell you that she has an extremely clever way of starting things. Not that Doris is noisy! Oh my, no! She’s just full of fun. Although “Dot” doesn’t burn much mid- night oil, at least not to pour over books, she keeps the red ink off her card. The Class of ’3 3 wishes her luck in her future life. Page Fifty-two mn mmnn MEMORABILIA ? “ Tis well to be honest and true.” Neil MacKillop “Scotty” COLLEGE COURSE Senior Show Committee; Glee Club; Tau Sigma; Musical Comedy. Hoot mon ! We now come to a fellow classmate who dropped into our midst from Southbridge High at the beginning of the Junior year. He is known to his many friends as “Scotty” and is one of our most talented dancers. Whenever a Scotch concert was being presented, you could be sure that “Mac” would be there in his full regalia of Scotch kilts. We have it from reliable sources that “Scotty” is bound for Edinburg University in Scotland, to train to be an M. D. The Class of ’33 wishes him good luck in his chosen profession. Hospitality sitting with gladness.” Constance Ruth MacMillan “Connie “ Shorty ” “Nonnie” COMMERCIAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma; Musical Comedy; French Club 2 ; Senior Show Committee. “Connie” is one of those quiet, demure, little girls who say little but think much. She is always ready to giggle at any joke if only to keep the teller company. She was origi- nally one of the Three Musketeers, but one ran away and then there were two. “Connie’s” destination is a little bungalow on top o’ the world. We hope she ' ll serve tea to her classmates of ’33. Au revoir.” Page Fifty-three “His thoughts are so profound and deep, That sometimes in class he seems asleep.” Nelson Elery Mather “ Smucks” GENERAL COURSE Varsity Football 3; Inter-class Football 4; Glee Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Show Committee. We now pause to glance on “Smuck’s” record. Nelson is a quiet character, and if silence is golden, gather around him for he is a mil- lionaire. “Smuck’s” loyalty was never found lack- ing. He always gave his best support to the athletics. He displayed fine school spirit by being willing at any time to lend a helping hand. Although he has not decided on his voca- tion, the Class of ’33 wishes the best of luck “Short and snappy, full of pep, Always happy was her ‘rep .” Stella Alberta Marie Martinik “Sunny” GENERAL COURSE History Circle; Minstrel Show; Eta Nu Gamma 2, 3 ; Endon Kirkinos. “Sunny” is another of those demure, ex- ceedingly clever creatures, who are quite pop- ular. She is one of the prettiest girls in our class and always has a sunny smile for every- one. At dances she may be seen tripping the light fantastic and by her steps proves that she is well versed in the art of dancing. “Sunny” is daily seen making the rounds of the school doing errands for our principal. We know that Stella will succeed in what- ever she will undertake, and the Class of ' 33 is cheering for her. MEMORABILIA “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” Virginia Mae McDermott “Dixie” COLLEGE COURSE Honorary Member of the Historical So- ciety and Women’s Club; Eta Nu Gamma; Le Cercle Francais; Minstrel Show 4; O Hara San; French Club 2; E. K. Virginia is one of our rather quiet girls and then, again, not so quiet. Just that type that keeps one guessing. “Dixie” is very brilliant and gets more than a few testies each quarter. This does not mean Virginia doesn’t enjoy herself, however. She has been seen tobogganing and skiing with the rest of “the crowd” and also at Fri- day night parties. Virginia’s aim is college, but she is unde- cided as to which one. The most sincere wishes of ’3 3 are with you, Virginia. “A wise head makes p. close K .mouth.” Mary Sheila McNalfy “Twinnie” ' ‘Mac” NORMAL COURSE Minstrel Show; Eta Nu Gamma; Endon Kirkinos; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. Next let us introduce “Mac.” We know she doesn’t need an introduction, nevertheless, it is polite to do so. To write “Mac” up when a Freshman would be hard because she was a quiet girl, but now that three more years have been ad- ded, it is much easier. “Twinnie” and sports are like one. Al- though studies never kept her at home, “Mac” managed to make the grade. “Twinnie” intends to be a Dental Hygien- ist and the best of luck from ’33 goes with her. MEMORABILIA 4 7 chatter, chatter, as I fly.” Constance Rita Moran “Connie’’ NORMAL COURSE Class Secretary 4: Eta Nu Gamma: Le Cercle Francais: Endon Kirkinos: Junior- Prom Committee; Senior Show; Honorary Member of Historical Society: Inter-class Dra- matics 3: Musical Comedy 1, 2, 3; Minstrel Show: Senior Show; O Hara San. Station C. H. S., broadcasting. We now turn the microphone over to Miss Constance Moran, one of the most talented members of the Senior Class. “Connie’s acting and sing- ing ability has given us real enjoyment in all the shows. She plans to continue her studies at the New York Conservatory of Music. Best wishes from the Class of’33 go with you. “Connie.” “To see her is to like her, 7 o know her is to love her.” Sara Josephine McNally “Sal” NORMAL COURSE Vice-President 2. 3. 4: Vice-President of French Club 2: Eta Nu Gamma: Le Cercle Francais: Endon Kirkinos: Junior Prom Committee: Class Ring Committee: Inter- class Dramatics 1. 2. 3. 4: Musical Comedy 3: Minstrel Show; Senior Show. Now let us turn the spotlight on our “All- American Girl.” She was our vice-president for thiee years. “Sal” has taken part in all the shows since her Freshman year. We’re sure she’ ’ll be most successful as a school marm. State Teacher’s College, Fitchburg, claims he. next year. Good luck, “Sal.” r nnmii aniniiim AT E M O R AB I LI A “How short our happy days appear !” Helen Morrison “ Shorty ” NORMAL COURSE Sophomore French Club; Endon Kirkinos; Junior Prom Committee. “Whither thou goest, I will go” seems to be the maxim followed by ' Flellie’’ and Ruth, her chosen pal. And lest you should ever forget, there’s always mischief in the air when they are together. Helen’s eyes have a twinkle that gives away her most secret thoughts, but those same eyes have gained her a host of friends in C. H. S. Farewell, Helen, may your life be just one long laugh. “A word to the wise is sufficient Margaret Theresa O’Connor “Marge” COMMERCIAL COURSE Musical Comedy; Junior Prom Committee. At recess one may see her diligently study- ing her shorthand for next period. In view of this industry it is not surprising that she always manages to take home her share of the coveted papers which Mr. Cobb gives out. Well, Margaret, there is a great deal to say but we haven’t room here, so here’s wishing you the best of luck. Page Fifty-seven MEMORABILIA “A bold attack is half the battle.” James Joseph O’Malley “Fly” “Jim” COLLEGE COURSE Football 2, 3, 4; Inter-class Hockey 3 4; Junior Marshal; Inter-class Basketball 1; Tau Sigma: Junior Prom Committee; Sen- ior Show Committee. We now gaze upon one of the most spark- ling spotlights of ’33. The ace of our grid- iron and the best, in fact, that we have. “Fly’’ is our idea of an all around good sport. He is a great athlete, but lay sports aside and get a glimpse of “Jim’’ on the dance floor. “Jim” never got cramps from gazing at books, but nevertheless, he’s with us and we re proud of h im. We believe that next September “Fly” will answer the call at Holy Cross, and our best wishes go with him. Be silent and safe — silence never betrays you.” John Patrick O’Donnell “Jack” “ Goober ” COLLEGE COURSE Le Cercle Francais: History Circle; Tau Sigma: Junior Prom Committee; Inter-class Football; Senior Show Committee. Now we turn the spotlight on “Jack”, a member of that famous trio who cross the bridge every Sunday night, seeking fresh air so they claim, but we wonder! “Goober’s” main ambition is to be another Virgil, and we all know that he has the qual- ifications necessary to be such, and especially because of his great friendship for our new Latin instructor. We wonder why he is so friendly with him. Wherever you see “Jack” you are almost always sure to see the rest of his “gang” — Salmon, Sheridan, Ryder, O ' Malley — except of course on Sunday nights. “Jack” intends to enter Notre Dame in the fall, and he has the best wishes of ’33. “I came, I saw, I conquered.” ■ “ I would do everything to serve a friend.” Joseph Thomas O’Malley “Toots” “Tiger” GENERAL COURSE Tau Sigma, Treas. ; Glee Club; Football 3, 4; Inter-class Basketball 2; History Circle; Inter-class Hockey 2; Minstrel Show; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. And now we turn to “Toots”, a presum- ably quiet and unconcerned member of the class; but this is merely a presumption, for if you should happen to be one of “Tiger’s” closest friends, you will find that such a thought was far from right. “Toots” is one who does not have to worry about P. M., sessions, for he certainly knows his stuff, especially when it comes to French — just ask Miss Kerrigan. “Tiger” has not quite decided his future, but we all know that wherever it is, he will succeed. Best Wishes of ’33. Joseph Bernard O’Malley “Chief” “Legs” “Bennett” COLLEGE COURSE Le Cercle Francais; Honorary Member of Historical Society; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee. Nov we turn the spotlight on “Chief” one of the shieks of that unforgetable class of ’3 3. Despite a few scars and added wrin- kles, Joseph has weathered the storm and come out on top. A genial good humor, a smiling counten- ance, and a ready wit, combined with real ability and the faculty of adopting a serious mien when the occasion demands, are some of “Bennetts” chief characteristics. The class of ’33 expects great things from you, “Joe,” and we know that you will con- tinue in life as you have here in C. H. S., always among the leaders. MEMORABILIA “ 1 will sit down now. but the time will come when you will hear me. Carroll John Ordung Doc Hans COMMERCIAL COURSE German Club. Just a minute! We can’t forget Carroll. Although he was very quiet around the school he was quite active in outside activities. He can well be remembered for his management of the Biltmore Basketball team. Carroll was also quite a baseball player although he did not try for the varsity baseball team. Carroll was quiet in school and was right up to the good old standard in his studies. As for the future, he has not yet decided, but whatever it may be. the Class of ’3 3 wishes him the best of luck. Sober, steadfast, and demure. Marie Helen Osborn Ossie COLLEGE COURSE German Club; O Hara San. Now we present Marie, one of the quiet girls in the class. Marie, who looks like a “Senorita” with her long black hair and big brown eyes, hails from that neighboring suburb — Lancaster. As for studies, her favorite subject was drawing in which line she hopes to be a great success. Although “Ossie” has a weakness for books, she attended games and dances quite frequently. Good luck, “Ossie,” the best wishes of ’3 3 are with you. Page Sixty MEMORABILIA H3j 1 1 1 1 1 1 pnrur xmnriir rT u? mini inti i 1 1 iTrrn 1 1 imuiiiTm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r “ What should a man do but be merry?” Charles James Paul “Chucky” COLLEGE COURSE Inter-class Dramatics 1, 4; Musical Com- edy 3: Senior Show; Tau Sigma 4; Glee Club 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; Captain Var- sity Football 4 : Inter-class Basketball 3 ; In- ter-class Football 1; French Club; O Hara San. Here is one of our most popular students in the school. This year he was captain of our football team, and if you saw him, you would sometimes wonder how such a little fellow could do so much on a grid-iron. He was always there fighting for good old C. H. S. If by chance a lot of girls were laughing, you could be sure ' Chucky” was somewhere in their midst. Wherever “Chucky” may go, the best wishes of the Class of ’3 3 go with him. ” It’s nice to be r. dural when you ' re naturally nice. ' Pauline Papacolas Polly” Pappy” NORMAL COURSE Minstrel Show; Junior Prcn Committee; Senior Show Committee; Le Ccrc e Francais: Endon Kirkinos. “Polly” is one of our well-known and well-liked classmates. Don’t think she spends all her time studying, far from it, for she is always present at our socials and she surely can enjoy them. We often wonder who is the mysterious friend from whom she receives such nice cards 1 “Pappy’s” goal is a teacher’s college, and we know she will be successful. Good luck, “Polly.” MEMORABILIA ‘‘Our Edith is witty, bright, and gay, And cheerful as a summer’s day.” Edith Julia Pekkanen “Edie” COMMERCIAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma; Endon Kirkinos; Musi- cal Comedy 2, 3 ; O Hara San; Secretary of Sophomore Class; History Circle; French Club 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Book Staff: Track 1. “Edie” plays a prominent part in the class of ’3 3. She has the honor of being selected the ideal typist for the Athletic Coun- cil. “Edie” is planning to be a nurse and isn’t that a break for the invalids. One look in her radiant face and troubles and pains are forgotten. She possesses just that personality. Here’s wishing the most reliable girl we know, all the luck in the world for her future. We know she will be a success because she succeeds in everything she undertakes. ‘‘Stately and tall he moves in the hall.” Sidney Fred Perkins ‘‘Sye” ‘‘Sid” TECHNICAL COURSE Treasurer of German Club; Treasurer of History Circle; Tau Sigma: Inter-class Foot- ball 4: Inter-class Baseball 4; Business Man- ager of Class Book; Junior Marshal; Junior Prom Committee. Sidney is a very quiet, conservative sort of a boy in school, but not always so when elsewhere. His genial disposition made him a friend among friends, and his teachers can find little or no fault with him. For a few years. “Sid kept us thinking that he was girl-shy, but we who know him intimately feel different. “Sid’s’’ vocation is undecided now,, but whatever pursuit he follows, we of ’33 are confident of his success. Page Sixty-two MEMORABILIA “Heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the head to execute.’’ Wayne Morris Pierce “Piercy” “Angel TECHNICAL COURSE President of Photography Club; Le Cercle Francais; History Circle; Editor-in-Chief of the Class Book; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Show Committee; Hon- orary Member Historical Society; Inter-class Football 4; Junior Marshal. Scholastically, an apt student; socially, a great success: artistically, a natural born en- gineer; thus Wayne is known to all. The ex- cellence of the Class Book is another testi- monial of Wayne’s ability, for, as Editor-in- Chief, he was largely responsible for its suc- cess. Next year Wayne enters M. I. T. We are sure others who seek honors there will find him their keen rival. Good luck, Wayne. “I hate nobody, I am at peace with the world. George Mayberry Rice “Shrimp COMMERCIAL COURSE Inter-class Football 4 : Minstrel Show 4 ; Tau Sigma; French Club 2. Georgie is not bashful although he has gained from his association with us during our four years in High School the distinction of being the quietest boy in the class. For all that “Shrimp” is certainly a regular fellow and takes as much interest in the class as any- body. Georgie is undecided as to what his voca- tion is to be, although, according to himself, if he has his way about it, he will be a mem- ber of Bentley’s staff of bookkeepers, but, whatever he undertakes, he will have the best wishes of the Class of ’33. Page Sixty-three MEMORABILIA TiiiiiTiiiinnimi.nmin i The girl who is worthwhile is the girl who can smile.” Margaret Lillian Rogler Marge” “ Midget ” COMMERCIAL COURSE Musical Comedy 1. 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Ger- man Club 3 : Honorary Member of the His- torical Society; History Circle; Class Book Staff. Whenever “Marge” is missing, rundown to Miss Harrity’s and you’ll find her busy pounding on the keys of the typewriter. She’s a great little typist and always manages to get a testimonial in Stenography as well as in other subjects. “Midget” is the class’s tap dancer and at- tends all school shows. When you see “Marge” you always look around for “Gladic.” “Marge intends to become a stenographer and she has the best wishes of the Class of ’33. Mischief never thrives without wit.” Raymond Wilder Rockwell “Ray” TECHNICAL COURSE French Club 2; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Class Book Staff ; History Circle. “Ray” is a gentleman and a scholar, and a pal. He is one of those fellows who is liked by everybody in the school. “Ray is one of the “gang” in the Solid Trig., and Physics classes where he presents so many splendid arguments which are so well mixed with humor. Outside the school his company is sought by many and his personality is sure to win im a place at the top. “Ray” like many of us is undecided as to the future, but whatever the future may bring, the best wishes of ' 3 3 go with him. Page Sixty-four M ITIM Till I Ml 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 iTTfn IT III W f M TT i IT II M (1 1 : ' MEMORABILIA rrmmrrTTiiimiimmiiiirm “Rare as a day in June’’ Adeline Doris Roncone “ Ady ” “ Minnie ” GENERAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Eta Nu Gamma; French Club 2. “Next!’’ Gaze upon “Ady,” seemingly one of the quietest girls in the class, but as the saying goes, don’t judge a book by it’s covers. “Ady” is always happy, — even when she reaches her seat ten seconds before the tardy bell sounds. We often wonder if the night before had anything to do with it. “Ady” intends to take up nursing, and when she does the old song “I don’t Wanna get Well.’’ will again be popular. We know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Good luck “Ady.’’ Best wishes of ’3 3. “Give me but a subject and I’ll argue all day.’’ Saul Mones Romanoff “Sully” COLLEGE COURSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show; Junior Intcrclass; Le Ccrcle Francais; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- m ttec: Inter-class Football; Varsity Foot- bell 2, 3; Inter-class Track. “Sully” as all his classmates know, fought hie point out with teachers until they con- vinced him that he was in the wrong. We all know that “Saul” will be successful in his enterprises because of his desire to learn and qet ahead in his classes. “Sully” is also one of the important mem- bers of the school orchestra. Saul is planning to go to Clark University. Best wishes from Class of ’33, “Saul.” Pag® Sixty-five MEMORABILIA “A light heart lives long. Mary Patricia Ruane Ranny Patsy Pat COLLEGE COURSE Musical Comedy 1, 2; Le Cerde Francais; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee. When we think of “Pat” we can only re- call those characteristics which are of the finest; a sunny disposition, a pleasing person- ality, a lovable nature and a willingness to help. None of the dances are complete without Mary, and this, by the way, isn’t her only accomplishment. Doesn’t she go down the aisle every quarter for her share of testimoni- als? “Ranny’’ intends to go to Fairchild’s and be “Somebody’s Stenog. All the luck that ’3 3 could wish goes with you, Mary. “ I never knew so young a body with so old a head. William James Russell Bill COLLEGE COURSE Le Cercle Francais; Orchestra 3; Glee Club: Inter-class Football; French Club 4: History Circle; Tau Sigma. “Bill” is a studious and quiet fellow. He comes off with high honors for smartness and gets a great big share of testimonials every quarter. Most of the fellows envy “Bill’’ for his smartness and wish they could get along as well. “Bill” is an Eagle Scout and greatly in- terested in Boy Scout affairs. Well, “Bill” the class of ’33 wishes you the best of luck wherever you go. Page Sixty-six MEMORABILIA “Principle is ever my model, not expediency.’’ James Patrick Ryder “Neighbor’’ “Jim’’ COLLEGE COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Inter-class Football 4; Tau Sig- ma 4. If “Jim had lived in the time of the Round Table, he would, without a doubt, have been called “Jim the Quiet. He is an unassuming type of fellow, intent upon one thing — getting out of High School. Although we don’t hear much about Jim , we are wise enough to know that “still waters run deep. During the four years of his stay, a smile was never missing. He was always ready to enjoy a good joke and ready with a smart answer. “Jim’s plans for the future are unknown, but the wishes of the Class of ’33 are always with him. “The cares of life do not bother me.’’ John Conway Salmon “Tailor’’ “Sam” COLLEGE COURSE Class Book Staff; Treasurer of French Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Inter-class Football 4; Junior Prom Committee. Here is another of the famous trio of bridge crossers. “Sam always is seen with a smile, and perhaps that is the reason why the girls fall so hard. “Sam has been dubbed a “perroquet by our French teacher because of his habit of repeating any and all questions asked him. But his habit is not harmful, as he may be sure he won’t answer questions which he is not asked, even though he does anger the teachers. He has not been known in his last two years to burn the midnight oil, but neverthe- less he is passing, and that proves his ability. We all hope that his career at Notre Dame is as successful as his career at Clinton High. “Au revoir and the best of wishes, John. Page Sixty-seven MEMORABILIA “Affection warm, a faith sincere, And soft humanity one here.” Catherine Phyllis Salmon “Phil” “Felix” NORMAL COURSE Eta Nu Gamma; Junior Prom Committee; Le Cercle Francais; Endon Kirkinos; Senior Show Committee. Was it ever thus! “Phil” and her shadow giggling again. No trace of the dignified senior here. But then, isn’t “Phil” the best sport that we have in our class? “Felix” is another one of the group that goes in for everything, including skating, tobogganing, horseback riding, and, oh yes, lest we forget! Friday Nights. “Phil” likes U. S., period C, too; we wonder why? “Phil” is going to a teacher’s college and won’t she make a splendid teacher! The whole class wishes you the best of luck in everything, Phyllis. “He who desires nought will always be free .” William Salmon “Spine” “Bill” “Sam COLLEGE COURSE Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; In- ter-class Football 2, 3 ; Inter-class Baseball 4. “Bill” is just one of the boys from the Burditt Hill district, the high spot of Clinton. “Spine” doesn’t lose hair over worrying about his books, but still he holds his own in class. “Sam” did not take to sports, but was always an urgent rooter at our games, al- though most people might ask what he means by shaking his hands and snapping his fingers in the parks. “Bill” is off to B. C., next September, and takes with him the best wishes of ’33. memorabilia™ “Life has loveliness to sell ’ Marguerite Hazel Scheid “Marge” “Mig” German Club 3, 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Show Committee. Here’s a girl who is ev erybody’s pal. She’s greatly interested in sports and was to be a Sophomore high-jumper, but rain prevented her from taking part. German is her favorite subject and period E is alive with chatter, carried on between “Marge” and her “Pet.” She’s interested in all High School activities and attends all the shows, especially if “Pet” is to be there. “Miggie” hasn’t decided on a career, but the best wishes of the Class of ’3 3 will go with her. “Happy am , from care I am free, Why aren’t they all content like me.” James David Scanlon “Slicker” “ Jimmie ” NORMAL COURSE Football 4; Glee Club; Junior Marshal; Junior Prom Committee; Inter-class Track 1; Inter-class Football 1. It will require but one glance at the fasci- nating photograph above to know that we speak the truth when we class “Jimmie” as one of our “shieks.” His winning smile has drawn many friends around him, and he is one of our most popular classmates. “Jimmie” did not burn the midnight oil to get his marks, neither did he strain his eyes studying in the afternoon, for he was out with the football squad or out with the bunch having his share of fun. “Jimmie” plans to enter Massachusetts State and may success follow him. Good luck, “Jimmie.” Page Sixty-nine MEMORABILIA ™5nf “ The mildest manners and gentlest heart.” Frances Edith Seymour ”Edie” NORMAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; History Circle. The class of ’33 will greatly miss Edith’s ready smile. Her constant chatter accom- panies the smile and makes it easy to become acquainted with her. She doesn’t bother with the opposite sex very much. We wonder why? Perhaps she doesn’t like them. She seems to be fond of studying and is always at it. She hopes to continue her ed- ucation at Normal School, and we know she will succeed in all her undertakings. “Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath.” Paul Maurice Seymour Paulie ” TECHNICAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. We now come to one of the more quiet boys in the class who seems to listen to every- thing and say little. But many of Paul’s friends can testify that he is not quiet and often joins in the fun. Paul doesn’t seem to bother much with the opposite sex but he is probably too busy hunting and fishing. We don’t know what Paul’s plans for the future are but whatever they are the Class of ’33 wishes him luck. Page Seventy MEMORABILIA “A better day, the better deed.” Everett James Sheridan “Eo” “Jimmy” COLLEGE COURSE Four years ago “Yeba” entered the great portals of C. H. S. Everett is or is supposed to be a lesser member of the class, but this is wrong as he was quite popular. Although not graduating with four cov- eted letters, “Yeba” was quite active in Inter- class sports. “Babe spent most of his outside time in the section of the town known as Burditt Hill hanging around with the gang. “Babe” intends to enter Manhattan in the fall. Good luck, Everett. “He smiled one smile that ran around his face two times.” Edward Joseph Sheridan “Ed” “Flother” “Bate” COLLEGE COURSE Tau Sigma; French Club; History Circle; Inter-class Football 4; Senior Show; Inter- class Dramatics 4; Musical Comedy 4. “That’s fun!” As soon as you hear this expression resounding through the halls, you immediately know that “Ed” is on the way. “When “Ed” entered High School not much was heard from him, but a great change has overtaken him since he has risen from the lowly Freshman stage to take his place on the pedestal with the Seniors. “Ed” has not quite decided where he will continue his studies, but wherever he does, you can be certain that he has all the best wishes of ’33. Page Seventy-one MEMORABILIA 1 1 I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ! 1 1 1 i I ’ 1 “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Steven Joseph Starr “Steve” French Club 4; Tau Sigma; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: Inter-class Football; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Senior Show Commit- tee; History Circle. Silence! Lights! Camera! Enter Steven Starr, Clinton High’s most versatile son, cer- tainly a “starr” member of the class, for ev- ery quarter he was seen walking down “Tes- timonial Aisle. “ His magnetic personality combined with that winsome smile won him innumerable friends. “Steve intends to continue his studies at Harvard. Our loss will be Harvard’s gain. Good luck, “Steve.” “Her interests are many.” Edith Winter Steele “Edie” History Circle; Eta Nu Gamma; Junior Prom Committee. “Yowsah! Here comes “Edie.” She can afford to smile, for she has got her walls filled with good old testies. Can she talk? Can she dance? Does she know her stuff? I’m askin’ you ! Where is she going? She wants to be a nurse, and we ask you, will the patients en- joy themselves with “Edie” around? She’s ambitious, but she won ' t desert Clinton, for she’s going to Clinton Hospital. Best of luck to you “Edie” from Class of ’33. Page Seventy-two MEMORABILIA “Her very frowns are fairer far, than smile of other maidens are.’’ Olive May Stotler “Otlie’’ COLLEGE COURSE O Hara San; Photography Club; Minstrel Show; Secretary of French Club; Editor-in- Chief of the Class Book; Honorary Member of the Historical Society; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Show Committee; History Circle. Clever, cheery, and sophisticated is our friend “Ollie.” Although a member of this class for only two years, her list of activities shows how well liked and popular she is. Her smile is well-known and looked for from one end of the hall to the other. Kathryn Gibb’s Secretarial School is her destination. The best of luck, Olive. “Happy and carefree all the while, “Her secret lies within her smile.’’ Rose Sullivan “Lee” COLLEGE COURSE Musical Comedy 1, 2. 3; Eta Nu Gamma: O Hara San; Le Cercle Francais; Endon Kir- kinos; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. “Lee” is often seen tobogganing, skiing, skating, horse-back riding, dancing, and at parties. She is the best sport and pal of the class. She not only excels in outdoor sports, but also in school, for Rose is our Math and Chemistry shark ! “Lee” is somebody’s “big moment’’ and not only in French F either. “Rose” is headed for Teacher’s College and will her pupils sit up and take notice! The best luck from ’33, Rose. Page Seventy-three ™ MEMORABILIA “The better known the greater is her worth appreciated.’’ Hazel Catherine Vattes “Caddy” COMMERCIAL COURSE Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. Let us now introduce Hazel, one of the quiet members of our class. Hazel came to join us in her Sophomore year. Although she was more quiet than the rest, she was always well liked. You ought to see Hazel at a typewriter. Although she has not fully decided as to her future, we know that she will still hold the same record. “A merry heart giveth a cheerful countenance.” Doris Ann Upton “Uppie” COLLEGE COURSE Le Cerde Francais; History Circle; Hon- orary Member of Clinton Historical Society; Musical Comedy 3 ; Minstrel Show 4 ; Cheer Leader 4; E. K. : Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. Nearing the end of the book we see a pop- ular young lady of our class. “Uppie” is full of fun and enjoys a good joke even when it is on herself. Doris loves to dance and always adds to the enjoyment of our social affairs. The Class of ’33 wishes her the best of luck in her future plans. MEMORABILIA :n i ? !i rrn iu ini 1 1 1 1 ii mi nnuiiiiuiiiu i ii 1 1 n 1 1 rim i mi 1 1 n n rrm ' i 1 1 1 1 1 j n 1 1 “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Thomas Harold Wilson “Tommy” COMMERCIAL COURSE Tau Sigma: Inter-class Basketball 2; Senior Show Committee. Although we were not favored with his presence in our trips through the vast halls of knowledge at dear old Clinton High, “Tom” has earned for himself the affection of all who have come in contact with him by his quiet unassuming ways. Every afternoon you can see him smiling over the counter of a certain grocery store and what “Tom” doesn’t know about groceries could be written on the back of a postage stamp. Best wishes for success, “Tom” from your classmates of ’33. “Life is real, life is earnest.” Thomas Frederick Walsh, Jr. “Tom” “Tommy” GENERAL COURSE History Circle: Senior Show Committee; Honorary Member of Historical Society. It’s hardly necessary to introduce our good friend. “Tom.” He is well known to all the class, and his inseparable companion, his bag, is quite famous. Frequently the bag has taken a desire to wander about the building, Tut it has never failed to show up again. Of course “Tom’s” “John Harvard” hair- cut helped make him outstand ing in the class. He’s a good student and most always studying, but those that do the studying get somewhere. “Tom” is undecided as to where he’s going next year, but the class of ’33 wishes him uck, wherever he goes. i MEMORABILIA “Give me standing room and 1 move the world.” Henry Thaddeus Wrobel “H. 7V” TECHNICAL COURSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Tau Sigma; Minstrel Show 4 ; Assistant Manager of Football Team; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. We are at last come to one of our Phy- sics sharks. He is known to his friends as ”H TV During h s four years in C. H. S. he has seldom failed Mr. Cobb in going up to get his testimonials. If you ever entered into Period C you would hear ”H. TV arguing with Mr. Dyer about Solid or Trig. ”H. TV is bound for W. P. I. and the best wishes of the Class of ’33 go with him. “Sophisticated but yet so delightful.” Johanna Susanna Wissenbach “Jo” COLLEGE COURSE Honorary Member of Historical Society; History Circle; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Orchestra 1; As- sistant Editor-in-Chief of the Class Book. “Jo” is a quiet, industrious girl. Her hap- py and willing disposition has gained many friends for her. As “Jo” is popular among her classmates, so is she popular with her teachers. Then, she has the family reputation to uphold. There would be questions asked if she wasn’t presented with six testimonials quaiterly. Although quiet, when a teacher’s question receives nothing but a blank expression from students, “Jo” is sure to save the reputation of the class. Best wishes from your clas smates. i i rn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t iiTTi i rrm t i i i i : 1 1 1 1 MEMORABILIA 19 FOUR ACT5 33 Page Seventy-eight MEMORABILIA Freshman A new group numbering two hundred and ninety ready to cast aside all childish things and assume the dignity which we felt fitting for one of such rank — we spent our Freshman year. “Experience teaches,” and in a few days we emerged from the chaos of rooms and teachers, periods and programs, so perplexing to new comers. In the Minstrel Show, “Marrying Marian,” we were well represented and helped it to be the success it proved. For the first time we acquainted ourselves with the famous phrase, “Mid-Year Examinations.” And were we relieved when F period exam was over? Class talent was shown in our Freshman Inter-class Show, “He Loved Kipling,” when we kindly stepped aside to permit our sister-class to engrave “1930” while we followed with our “1933.” Beginners luck? ? ? It is unnecessary to say that our class picnic at Whalom was most successful. Our last but well remembered activity was “Class Day” when we managed to score a few points. Page Seventy-nine MEMORABILIA Page Eighty innnn MEMORABILIA J nrnrn nm Sophomore “The Sophs are here, ’33, ’33,” ready to direct the lost Freshman. A meeting was held and officers chosen: President, Charles Paul: Vice-president, Sara McNally; Secretary, Edith Pekkanen: and Treasurer, Joseph O’Donnell. Again our class was well represented in the Musical Comedy, “The Pride of Pasadena,” Thanksgiving Night. After burning much mid-night oil, again we faced our Mid-year exams. We felt well repaid when we saw such a large per cent of testi- monials distributed among our class mates. In the Interclass Dramatics, we were represented by the play, “Saving Dad,” which was well staged and well acted. Late in June we held our class picnic at Whalom, taking advantage of our allowance as well as the weather. To celebrate Class Day, after much planning and preparation, we donned our white outfits with “blue and silver” trimmings which became permanent, due to “Willy, the weather man.” iTi 1 1 ; 1 1 [ I jmTTTTi : 1 1 1 1 1 1 iTI 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 I II 1 1 Page Eighty-one MEMORABILIA Page Eighty-two MEMORABILIA J unior Realizing half our time had passed, we planned to make the best of the remaining two years. Junior year is always said to be the happiest of those spent at school, and this year was no exception. The first important affair was our class election, the officers being: President, Francis Costello: Vice-president, Sara McNally: Secretary, Mary Innamorati: Treasurer, Anthony Innamorati. Our class rings were selected and worn faithfully. For the third time many participants from our class displayed their talent in the Musical Comedy, “The Count of No Account.” Mid-years were upon us again but forgotten in a short time, in plan- ning and looking forward to our many Junior socials. “The Whole Truth” was our Inter-class Show. For the first time in our three years, an operetta, “O Hara San,” was staged. Once again the talent of 1933 shone. Much of its success was due to its effectual coaching. Then came our longed for “Junior Prom.” The hall was resplendent with multi-colored decorations which were worth the difficulty of hanging them. The music was excellent, — in fact, everything proved successful. St. Miehiel celebration held at the beginning of this year replaced Class Day. Page Eighty-three memorabilia; Page Eighty-four MEMORABILIA Senior Our final year begins. With an air of sophistication we came back ready to grasp the coveted prize. Even though the country cried, “Depression,” we managed to keep our heads up and march forward. Class e’ect on was held again when the following officers were chosen: Pren’ce t, Francis Costello: Vice-president, Sara McNally: Secretary, Con- stance Moran: Treasurer, Joseph Bailey. A Minstrel Show was staged Thanksgiving night. It was a different type of show from previous years, but as usual “successful.” During the Christmas recess the senior show, “Husbands on Shares” was put on. Those who attended witnessed its social and financial success. We were represented by the Comedy “Last Tag” in the Inter-class Dramatics. Mr. O’Toole’s splendid coaching was responsible for its success. Graduation is almost’ here. The Class Book staff is chosen. The rush begins, a hundred things to accomplish in two months. There is the class book, there are class photographs, invitations, music, studies, and most important of all “prayer for diplomas.” “With a smile on our lips and tears in our eyes, We say “Au revoir but not good-by’’ To classmates and teachers at Clinton High.’’ Page Eighty-five m MEMORABILIA Page Eighty-six MEMORABILIA Page Eighty-seven MEMORABILIA He Loved Kipling Fred Howe Duggen” O’Connor Tom McFarlane Fou Westerly Edith Farrar Cally Leslie Dolly Blake Walter Coppenrath John Murrman Charles Paul Mary Eakins Sara McNally Miriam Barker Isabelle Cairnduff For our dramatic “Baptismal fire” we presented “He Loved Kipling.” While we did not win. the judges voted us second place and we were sat- isfied that in some future presentation we would carry off the prize. Tom was coming to visit his pals Fred and Dug. They planned to entertain him, so invited Lu, Edith, Cally, and Dolly to help them out. Lu, Edith, and Cally tried their various systems on Tom, who turned out to be a woman hater, and was a dead loss as far as they were concerned. Dolly, however, was determined to appeal to his cultural side so she quoted Kipling at some length. Tom seemed to fall for Kipling and almost for Dolly, but Dolly overdid her Kipling and Tom took the next train home. Mr. McGrail was our coach. Page Eighty-eight r nii 555 innn MEMORABILIA tttfii 1 1 n m m ri 1 1 mi Trimmnm “ Saving Dad Aunt Jerusha John Walker. Tom Walker Mary Rogers Mrs. Jane Rogers Lydia Benke w alter Coppenrath Thomas Burke ara McNally Isabelle Cairnduff Our second Interclass offering was “Saving Dad” in which we again took second honors. Tom arrived home from college to find his father contemplating mar- riage. Tom believes his father is interested in Mary who is really Tom’s own secret ambition. Aunt Jerusha arrives on the scene to complicate mat- ters further. But the whole tangle is successfully ironed out by Mary’s mother who arrives on the scene and announces that it is she who is en- gaged to Tom’s father. Tom and Mary agree to follow their parents example and Aunt Je- rusha is left in a discomforted state. Again Mr. McGrail was our coach. Page Eighty-nine MEMORABILIA “ The Whole Truth Amy Ross Barclay Phyllis Falkner Mrs. Hathaway Alphonse Reginald Brooke Montmorency Montmain Mrs. Montmain Lord Harding Sara McNally Walter Coppenrath Lydia Benkc Constance Moran Edward Bober Gustav Jahn Charles Paul Isabelle Cairnduff Saul Romanoff In our Junior year we presented “The Whole Truth” a clever comedy that required considerable dramatic ability and finesse. Amy, a rich young women, introduces a novel “truth telling party” at which is present a grouchy author and his meek wife. A bogus count, a masquerading chauffeur, and several other characters who in the course of the party were shown to be anything but what they seemed. Of course the chauffeur and Amy eventually had to fall for each other and we supposed lived happily ever after. Mr. McGrail again contributed to the success of the production by his excellent coaching. Page Ninety MEMORABILIA “ Last Tag’’ Robert Blaisdell Laura Blaisdell John Hammond Eva Hammond Isadore Swartz Alwin Baer Sara McNally Edward Sheridan Mary Innamorati Charles Paul For our fourth and final Inter-class play we presented “Last Tag.” The theme of “Last Tag” deals with the every day problem of trying to keep up with the Joneses; so the Blaisdells tried to keep up with the Ham- monds. The arrival of a collector from a furniture store, to which both the Hammonds and the Blaisdells owe money, complicates matters further. Mr. Swartz reveals the true state of affairs and the play ends by both couples coming to their senses and resolving to live by their means. The play was successfully directed by Mr. O’Toole. Page Ninety-one ™ memorabilia™ “ Husband on Shares ' Jen Eddington Judge Evans Mrs. Radcliffe Walt Woodward Mazie Kendall Young Martin Younge Old Martin Younge Jim Kendall Senator Downing Blanche Kendall Mayme Mulrcnnen Ellen Blanchette Isabelle Cairnduff Edward Sheridan Lydia Benke Alwin Baer Sara McNally Walter Coppenrath Oar’es Paul John Lavelle Saul Romanoff Constance Moran Alice Gibbons Mary Innamorati Our Senior Show “Husband on Shares” was of a more difficult type to produce. Walt Woodward, a young ambitious man, falls in love with Jen Ed- dington whose money prevents them from marrying. Jen hits on a plan by which Walt is made into a corporation and stocks and bonds sold on him. Mazie Kendall and young Martin Younge help to complicate the plot between Jen and Walt. Old Martin Younge is the deaf member of the board added much to the enjoyment of the audience. The buying and selling of stocks caused much merriment and aided in bringing the plot to a happy ending. A great deal of credit goes to Mr. McGrail,the coach, for our successful performance. Page Ninety-two miiMimimiiTmTnmiiiinnimimiimin MEMORABILIA nTmTmrri iiiuiirxmiir Li: pifffiS V - 7a V VA7 A7AV.Vi MEMORABILIA MEMORABILIA Football This year looked as if it would be a banner year for our football team, but at last the fellows seemed to have something lacking. In the first game of the year against Milford we lost by the score 19 to 0, but felt very sure that in the next game against the Wildcats of Gardner we would emerge the winner. The Gardner game came, and the team made one of the best shows of the period. When the final whistle had blown the score was 4 to 0 in favor of Gardner, but the boys sure played a fine game. In the game with Hud- son it looked as though the team had finally found its stride and crossed the line for its first touch-down, but when the game was over it was the same old story by a score of 7 to 6. T he biggest attraction of the year was an annual battle with Leomin- ster and the toys showed a fine brand of football playing, but somehow lacked the pep to put the ball over. This year’s contribution to football was made up of the following: Tony Innamorati, Issy Gould, Joe Bailey, Fly O’Malley, Chucky Paul, and Lawrence Coppenrath. Page Ninety five mi.i-nTnTiiiimiiii.rm , rmir MEMORABILIA jump a 1 1 1 1 ! i ■ NfQf HOf -NV , Aii3M83 ' SHONKOJ .AtXtOa. 3SM033 1 TONOGO DU3THiV ' KMMOS HDtH XNTO f ►� « «««• -upon IWST ' lQii mi I ■ — BB WB5gB aM45S� - A ' Thanksgiving Night, November 24 C sFr’TIC! Hinton High NO INJURIES FraminghamHigh 0 m wmrm jra™ Page Ninety-six ■n rrrm ' i . 1 1 1 1 n i iTrrnTTi m TTm i n n 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 nirm 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 n rmn 1 MEMORABILIA ;-mm 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 «auu Pan See uame at Tellier Forwards Click ’ � Final Quarter -Seej a The powerful Boys toTra ' ' at Town ' ■ BENEFIT C. H. S. A. A. • th % h. « 8 i ' ll i-leveiv. t . % Si «. f0« the 1 � « of r % T 6 « ® 9 % - Bn tettse ' « wai flk % iota! qu s wstit HSBSs : Coaeit M«ca FSas Whinh m sasaortw aa % 1 C ursSsfcs , . j og� o!j araS -is the co� SM mreeuon o£ t „ � wClNO ,ao� ioote paetaxs to gM SiaS Comb City ‘ .Maynard I , To Win CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC COUNCIL [ i nnr i . T iiniiyrj int iaaL. ' Liniiij ip Page Ninety-seven MEMORABILIA :nn munn ' ,uin g Page Ninety-eight MEMORABILIA nniiimnnuiniiHj Organizations MEMORABILIA History Circle PRESIDENT: ALWIN BAER Vice-President: . Edith Pekkanen SECRETARY: MARY HANNEY Treasurer: Sidney Perkins The organization of the History Circle under the leadership of Mr. McGrail has convinced us that our Class of ’33 is well represented by many speakers of ability. Debates, broadcasts, declamation contests offered much of the entertainment throughout the year. The earnest efforts of our de- baters shall forever remind us of the enjoyable meetings spent in this club. Page One Hundred ™ Iiiii m iiilliiiini m MEMORABILIA Le Cetcle Ftancais President : Anthony Innamorati Vice-President: Alice Casey Treasurer: John Salmon SECRETARY: OLIVE STOTLER Faculty Instructor: Miss Kerrigan Le Cercle Francais, one of the most active clubs in our high school, has, as we believe, maintained that activity throughout the year. From the time of organization, October 31. 1932, when the officers of the club were elected, our meetings have been both instructive and interesting. We feel that members of the club have benefited in their knowledge of the French language and France, as a result of our weekly meetings. Our socials have always been well attended and entertaining. We hope to conclude our so- cial activities with the annual Banquet, but at the date at which this is writ- ten plans have not yet been completed. MEMORABILIA Dec Deutsche Vecein PRESIDENT: ALWIN BAER Vice-President: Irene Hopfmann SECRETARY: -LYDIA BENKE Treasurer: Gustav Jahn Under the direction of Miss Comaskey the German classes have formed one of the largest and most active clubs of the school. The social activities conducted were always well attended, both in door and out door in the form of hikes and automobile trips. The meetings were followed usually by discussions of German literature and music, bringing to its mem- bers many interesting notes which the limited time in class would not per- mit. The German Club members of Class ’33 hope for the continuation and development of this club. Page One Hundred Two MEMORABILIA 1 1 n i ITTT1T1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m rm PRESIDENT: ANASTASIA GILL Secretary-Treasurer: Margaret Hester Director: Miss Thompson The E. K., a revision of the Eta Nu Gama of former years, was or- ganized in October, 1932. The club shortly after being organized, elected its officers, one of the senior members as president, and one of the junior members as secretary-treasurer. Its meetings have always been both in- structive and entertaining. Our club will conclude its activities June 7, 1933 with a social in the form of a kiddies party. Its success we feel is assured. It is the hope of the senior members that the club will carry on its work in future years. Page One Hundred Three MEMORABILIA umarm Tau Sigma PRESIDENT: THOMAS HYNES TREASURER: JOSEPH T. O’MALLEY SECRETARY: NICHOLAS DESPOTOPULOS After a lapse of two years the Tau Sigma was reorganized Dec. 2nd, 1932. On this date the following officers were elected: Thomas Hynes, President: Joseph T. O’Malley, Treasurer: Nicholas Despotopulos, Secre- tary. The success of this organization was largely due to the able direction of Mr. Gordon, the advisor. His contribution of invaluable hints on gen- eral etiquette were deeply appreciated by the members of this body. Page One Hundred Four MEMORABILIA Class Song Tune: “At Dawning,” by Cadman Words by Doris Upton L As the dawn breaks her first rays, Thirty three! So we end our carefree days, Thirty three! Now in life’s tremendous span, We assume the tasks of man, Bringing with us brightest dreams, Till the day of life beams. 2 . Life is but a broader school, Thirty three! We must measure to the rule, Thirty three! Reaching for life’s loveliness, Thus receiving happiness, Beautiful and splendid things. So we grasp what life brings. 3 . Here’s a toast we offer you, Clinton High, The best years we ever knew, Clinton High, To the work and to the play, Sometimes sad, yet often gay, Love for thee will never die Clinton High, Clinton High. Page One Hundred Five Movies Out All Night Private Jones Grand Slam Cash In No Other Woman King Kong Pick Up Dinner at Eight Strictly Personal Picture Snatcher Adorable Tomorrow at Seven Quarterback The Eagle and the Hawk Skippy Blondie of the Follies Cavalcade Men of America Men are Such Fools Huck Finn Rasputin 70,000 Witnesses Million Dollar Scandal Booking Forward Rain Payment Deferred Prosperity The Big Broadcast The Blonde Venus Is My Face Red The Crooner The Conquerors So Big After the Prom Tommy Wilson Mid-year Exams Asking for Nickels Sydney Perkins Tommy Drakopolos Molly ' s Car French Club Banquet Report Cards Wayne Pierce Olive Stotler “Joe” Bailey “Fly” O’Malley Binky Baer and Gus Jahn “Chucky” Paul “Isa” Cairnduff Clinton High Schopl Tau Sigma Doris Upton “Dvky” Gardiner Eddie Bober Clinton High’s cheering crowd Junior Dances The Class of ’34 Wheeeee! No school! Dues Heh-heh History Circle Mary Hanney James Hamilton Joe Bailey Football Team? Ruth Kilcoyne Page One Hundred Six MEMORABILIA Just Suppose Innamorati was dumb. “Eddie” Casey really got interested in a girl. “Scotty” MacKillop couldn’t do the Highland Fling. “Molly” forgot to give out P. M.’s. “Connie” and Sara weren’t always together. Inez Mackie ever caused a disturbance. We behaved like angels in the Hall. “Dot” Upton failed to have plenty of fellows around her. Lydia Benke couldn’t keep us entertained. Mr. Dyer forgot to spring the same joke every year in his math classes. “Sid” Perkins tried to dance with Ruth Kilcoyne. “Issy” Jurentkuff wasn’t always drawing pictures of people. “Dot” Upton forgot to make one of her famous newspapers. That the High School Orchestra really could play music. The Sink and Swim twins knew how to swim. (D. U. S. McN.) The Seniors ever ran a dance. We didn’t get P. M’s from the teachers. We had an assembly every week. “Fly” O’Malley couldn’t play football. “Scotty” MacKillop couldn’t draw. “Binky” forgot to make a High School play. “Issy” Gould grew any taller. Alice Casey wasn’t popular with the male sex. Pierce failed to get General Excellence. “Dyky” Gardiner didn’t know how to work a baby’s bottle. Joe Kittredge had a nice tenor voice. The Seniors forgot to sit in the middle section of the Town Hall. “Fly” O’Malley really was an orator. Page One Hundred Seven The Haunted Bookshelf Hamlet The Little Giant The Album The Long Journey Romeo and Juliet Peg O’ My Heart The Drummer The Big Parade Garry Grayson The Radio Boys The First Violin The Three Musketeers Wanted- — -Money O’Reilley of Notre Dame We Gentlemen of the Press Early to Bed Journey’s End Green Pastures Red Signal The Clever One The India Rubber Man The Talkers The Laughing Girl The Restless Sex A Young Man in a Hurry In Search of the Unknown Binky Baer Charles Paul The Class Book September to Graduation Sydney Perkins and Ardis Rollins Sara McNally Issy Gould Graduation Night “Joe” Bailey George Bartlett and Henry Wrobel Saul Romanoff “Binky,” “Gus,” and “Artie” Senior Class Jimmy O ' Malley Sara McNally and Connie Moran Wayne Pierce and Alwin Baer Walter Gleisberg French Club Fuller Field Report Cards Tony Innamorati Nelson Mather Doris Upton and Sara McNally Margaret Felton The Senior Girls Thomas Walsh Walter Gleisberg Page One Hundred Eight MEMORABILIA ! Song Shop My Heart’s at Ease — Bernice Alger Poor Butterfly — “Joe” Bailey Please - — Miriam Barker I am a Gay Caballero — Everett Bergstrom Pink Elephants - — Austin Burke I’ll Never be the Same — Alice Casey Hottest Gal in Town — “Betty” Cavanaugh You’re an Old Smoothie — -“Nancy” Hotcha Jones — Thomas Drakopolos Brother, Can You Spare a Dime — “Bob” Freel Longing for My River Home — “Joe” Gadomski Lazy Boy — “Joe” Garvey Drums of Doom — George Gould Was My Face Red — James Hamilton A Great Big Bunch of You — James Hester I Apologize r — - Thomas Hynes Diana — Mary Innamorati Tony ' s Wife — ? Let’s Call it a Day — “Gus” Jahn Let’s Put Out the Lights and go to Sleep — “Porky” Have You Ever been Lonely? — Isabelle Jurentkuff Farewell to Arms - — Graduation Look Who’s Here — Ruth Kilcoyne Over the Weekend - — “Joe” Kittredge Rise and Shine — “Pete” Kronopolos Happy Go Lucky You — Richard Latham You Must Believe Me — John Lavelle I’ve got a Right to Sing the Blues — Nelson Mather My Gal “Sal” — Sara Me Nally Smilin’ Through — “Connie” Moran Hey, Young Fella — “Chucky” Paul Kitten on the Kevs — Edith Pekkanen Tiger Rag — “Toots” You Must Depend on Me — Wayne Pierce I Played Fiddle for the Czar — Saul Romanoff Fit as a Fiddle — Steven Starr Smile-darn ya. Smile — Edith Seymour Charlie Cadet — Tom Walsh Home on the Range — Miss Thompson Pave One Hundred Nine MEMORABILIA Amusements Somebody’s Stenog Casper Wilma Buck Rogers Marconi Skippy Knute Rockne Etta Kett Buddy Toots Connie Buttercup Mike Ike Katzenjammer Kids Bubbles Maggie Mutt Jeff Barney Google Winnie Perry Harold Teen Blondie Lillums Ella Cinders Min Skeezix Fritzi Ritz Mac Walt Lord Plushbottom Sully Ferdie Spence Joe Palooka Edith Pekkanen Richard Latham Connie Moran Henry Wrobel George Bartlett George Conn Eddie Casey Alice Casey George Gould Olive Stotler Connie Moran Sara McNally Isabelle Cairnduff Olive Stotler S JohnnyGardiner ( Everett Bergstrom Isabelle Jurentkuff Miriam Barker Sydney Perkins Charles Paul Everett Bergstrom Gladys Heinhold “Tim” Georgian James Hamilton Isabelle Cairnduff Margaret Felton Margaret Rogler Mary McNally Thomas Wilson Dorothy Hutchinson Gus Jahn “Tony” Innamorati Steven Starr Austin Burke Jimmie Hester R av Rockwell “Fly” O’Malley Page One Hundred Ten What Would Happen If H. T. didn’t blush while reciting in U. S. Period D. E. Bergstrom forgot to walk down Greely St. with a certain young lady. W. Pierce ever attended a High School show. “Joe” Bailey ever missed a dance. “Gus” ever studied his Physics lesson. “ l ony’’ didn’t receive General Excellence in his studies. “Dot” Upton ever sat out a dance. C. H. S. won all their football games. “Dot” and “Sal” ever forgot to stop talking in U. S. Period D. “Eddie” Casey ever got to school on time. Mr. Cobb forgot to tell us about seeing him in order to go to college. “Connie” and “Ollie” forgot to attend a football game. The bus from Lancaster got to school on time. The Seniors ever tried to act dignified. “Sid” Perkins stopped growing. We had to go to school on rainy days. Rockwell knew his Solid and Trig, lessons. Period F English class really studied their lessons. Johnny Gardiner forgot to do his stenog. Inez Mackie ever spoke loud. We had a new High School. John Ryder really knew his U. S. Lesson. “Dyky” couldn’t play tennis. It didn’t rain on Field Day. Saul stopped arguing in Trig. Rockwell told a new joke. William Russell was inattentive in classes. J. Hester got a “60” in deportment. C. Paul failed to sign a basement slip every period. James O’Malley didn’t sleeo in school. Isabelle Cairnduff cut her hair. Tommy Walsh forgot his carpet bag. Page One Hundred Eleven Jokes Miss Kerrigan : Rockwell, have you done that writing for me yet? Rockwell: If I’m not mistaken, I had to write it 25 times. Miss Kerrigan: (sweetly) Yes, Raymond, plus 75 times more. Mr. Dyer: One plane and only one plane can be drawn etc. Saul: Prove it. Mr. McGrail: Miss J-- when was the War of 1812 fought? MissJ--: (Waking up) Oh-er-17-06. Mr. Dyer: A basketball has no center. Rockwell: No, but a basketball team has. Mr. McGrail: Who was John Mitchell? Student: The gentleman who retired as one of our selectmen. Mr. McGrail: Where was the treaty of Versailles signed? W. P. : (absentmindedly) Geneva. Mr. McGrail: Who is Louis Howe? T. Georgian: A politician. Mr. McGrail: Who wrote “Of Thee I Sing?’ ' Georgian: Stradivarius Teacher: Where was the battle of the Marne fought? Student: (In a daze) On the Acre.. Tonv Innamorati: Once I ran into a skunk while playing. Mr. Dyer: Were you vaporized? Mr. McGrail: What is the Kelloeg Peace Pact? Broderick: Corn flakes wrapped in cellophane. Mr. McGrail: Pierce, what are the Muscle Shoals? Pierce: Something like clams. Joe Bailey: History declamation: declaiming the life of Madison. Page One Hundred Twelve MEMORABILIA 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 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. Page One Hundred Thirteen MEMORABILIA J. b,. Purdy Co. Photographers for the Class of 1933 160 Tremont St Boston, Mass memorabilia™ Compliments of Marguerite ' s Beauty Shoppe Compliments of AYERS HAMMOND Real Estate, Insurance Wachusett Building 62 HIGH ST. CLINTON Compliments of DR W. R. SHUTTLEWORTH 70 HIGH STREET, CLINTON, MASS. Congratulations to the Class of ’33 We are continually striving to meet the needs of the young man and young miss in wearing apparel. We trust that your visits to our store will always prove of interest. J, C. PENNEY CO. 27-35 HIGH STREET CLINTON, MASS. VERNON DRUG CO. The Winsol Store Prescription Pharmacists 220 HIGH ST., CLINTON M. T. DWYER Bottlers of HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES Page One Hundred Fifteen MEMORABILIA; STEWART HENEY INC. Watches : Diamonds : Jewelry Hallmark Store 20 High Street Clinton, Mass. N. F. Stewart, Optometrist GORDONS Compliments of METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. Compliments of CLINTON WORKS WICKWIRE SPENCER STEEL CO. MOORE ' S Fountain Pens Pencils Typewriter Supplies Greeting Cards for all Occasions JOHN E. FAY News Dealer Stationer 100 HIGH STREET PHILBIN BROS. WOOD, COAL MASON SUPPLIES Office 142 High Street CLINTON Page One Hundred Sixteen MEMORABILIA ■UiiiiimnmTnrm ;Try our High School Special COLLEGE ICES We Know You Will Like Them JENNING’S 110 Union St. Tel. 427 Compliments of THE GIFT FLOWER SHOP 157 Church Street CLINTON, MASS. DAVID V. CARRUTH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES 109 HIGH STREET, CLINTON, MASS. Telephone 189-W Compliments of RUANE COAL CO. 556 MAIN STREET Telephone 623 CLINTON, MASS. GAS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Make Housework Easy a Pleasure We are very glad to Assist in the choice of the most Convenient and Economical Appliances CLINTON GAS LIGHT CO. R. L. Freel, Mgr. Page One Hundred Seventeen Compliments of BROCKELMAN BROS., INC. Sanitary Markets Stores Clinton Gardner Leominster Fitchburg Lowell Nashua Worcester Compliments of William M. Lee Schlickman’s Shoe Store Johnson’s Food Shop Martha Whitney ' s Shop F. G. Stowers Clinton Clothing System Holland Beauty Shop Henry W. Pickford Kopper Kettle James H. Carr, Druggist Joe’s Shoe Repairing Leo A. Shatraw Clinton Optical Co. Doctor C. L. Grady rrrriTTiTTTTTTTiiLi niirr i n i it n min iirrmriJXLL MEMORABILIA ttti i r irmni 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 jiinmi 1 1 1 1 1 n i ittii i i ru i i i ; llhh i i m i i i i mn Compliments of Coffee Shop Central Shoe Shine Co. J. George Ruberti Tierney’s Meat Market Moran’s Drug Store S. F. Aniscarszck Frank W. Murphy, Undertaker Starr Cab, Tel. 214 Court Square Spa Brook Street Garage Duncanson Sullivan Fontana’s Doctor Allan C. Johnson Raynsford’s Pharmacy Hills Wiesman Ziedel Tailor Joseph L. Paquette Hastings Drug Store ■ i Empire Billiard Parlor Gibbon ' s Candy Shop Battista’s Billiard Parlor Morris Long, Clothing Gene ' s Lunch Peter Porciello, Barber sis MEMORABILIA ■