Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1935 volume:

■ ' • ' ' ' •V l® m0ralTtIta MEMORABILIA Volume XXII Glass of 1935 Motto: AB ALUS DISGITE lUDIGIA TUA PAGITE Learn Prom Others, But Think Por Yourself 1935 1 ELINOR M. DRISCOLL 01. ?4. s . 2 m mnrahilta lEUum M. SriHroU fnr xntxm] grars tltp mxh inspiring tearli r Ilf tl|r nf (Elintau mxh rurr a tnxv frmxix nf ll|0 (flasn nf Niuctmt thin Sumtty-nrrnniii unlnm? nf iHrmnralnlta tn rrn jrrtfuUg ipiiratpJi 1335 iM morabtlta -kJ aui.g . 4 CLASS BOOK STAFF HHpmnralnlta 1935 5 6 CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL m morafatlta Jffnrputarii Now that we have reached the time of oiir commencement, we are both happy and at the same time, sad, that oiir days as imderg-radnates at Clinton High School are over. We are happy that we have suc- cessfully completed our courses, and we are sad in the knowledge that after graduation, we shall never be united as a class again. All that is left to us are memories of the school, teachers, and our classmates. This Memorabilia has been written for the purpose of preserving these memories through the years. The members of the Class Book Staff have labored hard and dili- gently to get this book to the press, and it is due to the hearty co- operation of Mr. Dyer, the Staff, the class, and all whom we have asked for help that this book has finally been completed. If in the future you ever chance to look again at this book and de- rive any degree of enjoyment from it, we shall feel that our efforts have been amply rewarded, and that our work was not in vain in at- tempting to recall happy moments of our four years in Clinton High. 1335 V Hj moralitlta 8 Hi moralTtlta ®n tl)p Sffamltg Who, in their knowledge and wisdom have contributed so much to the basis of our characters and who were ever so willing to extend a guiding hand when we needed help, we most heartily convey our ap- preciation. Unsurpassed as true friends and advisors, during the four years we have been with them we have benefited by their high ideals and noble standards. May we ever be true disciples of their principles and teachings. May we ever carry with us the knowledge of right which they have la- bored so long and diligently to instill in us. May we always be led l)y their lamp of guidance on our journey through life. 1935 9 Eben S. Cobb Review Math. Lewis S. Gordon English III, IV. Helen M. Bachose Latin I, II — French II Anne T. Comaskey French li German III, IV. 10 John F. Comiskey Bookkeeping II, III, IV. r Raymond F. Dyer Chemistry — Algebra I — Sol- id Geometry — Trigonometry — General Science Waldo T. Davis Ancient History — Latin I Physiol ogy — History from 1700 Elinor M. Driscoll Music I, II — Orchestra 1935 11 vi A 3 ' iMinnitralttlta dA ' O -sf ' J ri AO 9A 3� r AO fjjAO ?i)A 3 Martin L. Gibbons History to 1700. Civics. History from 1700 Mary C. Harrity Stenography II, III, IV Annie E. Harris Biology, Civics; General Science. Mary M. Kerrigan French ill, IV 12 Ulmflrabtlta Joseph F. McCaffrey Geometry II — Algebra I John P. McGrail Commercial Geography — Physiology — U. S. History Ellen M. McIntyre English I, M Alice B. MacNab English I, II 1335 13 ii mnrahtlta Henry J. McSherry Physics — Chemistry — Gen- eral Science John J. Mitchell Latin I, II, III, IV Henry M. O Toole Business Practice — History to 1700 Mildred A. Smith Manual Arts — Mechanical Drawing — Free Hand Drawing 14 li mnrabtlta Susan D. Smith English II, III. ■ 1 Elizabeth G. Thompson History from 1700; Household Arts. Hannah M. Walsh English II, IV Irene B. Moran Secretary to the Principal. 1335 15 ill mnralTilui Patrick F. Hynes Resigned Latin I, II, III, IV; Biology. Elizabeth L. Rowan Resigned French II; Civics. mpmnripH It’s a dear old school, with memories sweet, Sweet memories which one can ne’er repeat; It has held ns close for four short years, And now we are leaving, our eyes filled with tears Into the great space, which they call the world We shall go onward, our banners unfurled. Up the great pathway, so narrow and long, “Better to best’’ shall be our song. So now, my classmates, the parting hour has come; It shall be greeted with sad tears by some, And others, with laughter, will sing their adieu. But we’ll all meet again, another day, too. R. W. G. ’35. 01 . 148 ' . 16 iM mnrabtlta OUaH 0 of 1935 1335 C 2 17 0 0 18 iM mnrabtlta ®pportuntti| Master of human destiny am I; Fame, love and fortune on my footsteps wait. Cities and fields I walk ; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and passing by Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate. If sleeping, wake; if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Save death. But those who doubt or hesi- tate. Condemned to failure, penury and woe. Seek me in vain and uselessly implore, I answer not and I return no more. 1335 19 “Man delights not me, nor woman either.” CHARLES ROGER ABBOTT College Course French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Tennis Team; History Circle. “Studious of ease and fond of humble things.” ANN CECILE AGNETTI “Ducky” Normal Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle. “So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be.” JOHN CELESTINO ALESSANDRINI “Nino” College Course Tau Sigma; History Circle; Interclass Base- ball 2; Interclass Football 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Varsity Baseball 4. 20 il morahtlta What could be more appropriate than to have Roger come first in our Class Book, for he is certainly well liked by all pupils. As a matter of fact, Roger is what we might term the perfect example of what the High School student should be, for he is quiet and considerate of all and never gets into the difficulties that the rest of us seem to be always tumbling into. As far as studies go — Roger never seemed to be in trouble for he always managed to get by easily. The teachers never had to worry about this boy; for he always had his lessons well prepared. Roger belonged to most of the clubs open to Seniors and took an active part in them. As a member of our varsity Tennis team during his Junior year he won his varsity letter in that sport. We do not know what Roger intends to do in the future but undoubtedly he has his college all picked out. We. know that he will be a success in whatever line of work or study he takes up because of his sterling charac- teristics. Good luck, Roger, from all of 1935. “Ducky” hails from the hill and is very seldom seen without “Murph” or “Ruthie.” She says that her favorite subject is Chemistry, but she does not tell us the reason for that choice, unless it is because her associations in that class are very enjoya ble. At any rate we don’t think that it’s the subject itself. But please don’t get the idea that “Ducky” doesn’t like studies, for she seems to get along very nicely without any monthly reminders from the office. She enjoys all sports — but it appears that it isn’t always High School sporting events that seem to get her interest. She has been a very regular attendant at basketball games in the Armory on Friday nights, but we are not quite sure whether it is the sport itself or some other attraction. Ann plans to take up hair dressing and we are sure that success will fol- low her. The class of “35” wishes her the best of luck in her chosen profession. Do you need an introduction? I guess not, for you would know “Nino” anywhere. (He is self-confident to a certain degree, and is always endeav- oring to better himself and thus gain for himself a host of friends in good old C. H. S.) “Nino” was always known to voice his opinion on any subject, and to stick by it until otherwise convinced. Besides his studies he always found time to interest himself in athletics. “Nino” intends to enter some college, although he hasn’t named the one, and the class of “35” wishes him good luck and success wherever he may go. 1935 21 I kSAO v 9 m mnralitlta ' i A V ' j vi A 3) A “They are never alone that are. accompanied with noble thoughts.” ARTHUR FREDERICK ALEXANDER “Art” College Course Interclass Football; Interclass Baseball; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; French Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Class Book Staff. “Knowledge is more than equivalent to force.” ARTHUR ANASTAS College Course Interclass Football; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Junior Marshal; Tau Sigma; His- tory Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. “The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive, she.” VERA PAULINE BABCOCK Commercial Course History Circle; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee. 22 ' OAO vi) AO ' ' i)AO vi)AO v!) H mnralttlta vaA - Ami now as you glance at this page you see a fellow that has developed into one of our most dignified seniors. He is a hoy of action and gets his exercise in finding how much noise he can make and how many things he can wreck making it. He goes in for mathematics in a big way, and is capable of doing “al- most” any problem in algebra, arithmetic or combinations of ' both. It is a fact that he is going to tackle Einstein’s theory on the fourth dimension at Worcester Tech, after his graduation from these great halls of knowledge. Although he did not go out for varsity competition, baseball, football, and hockey are right up his alley. He excels in swimming .also, being a senior life saver, and hunting is one of his hobbies. Best of luck from ‘35, “Art.” Next on the list of notables we have a boy who is very popular among his classmates, not only because of his great personality, but also because of his athletic inclinations. He may often be seen down at the Church St. Stadium going through the paces of whatever sport is then in vogue, with “Ang,” “Ted,” and the rest of the “Unbeatable” athletic teams of that section. As a back on our varsity football team for the past two years, “Art” has shown his heels to many a would-be tackier. We well remember the game two years ago in Leominster when he almost got away for a touchdown af- ter a long run, the longest of that game. ■“Art” is undecided as to his future career but we know that in whatever he chooses he will do well. Best of luck, “Art,” from ‘35. Here you see Vera, one of our most cheerful and ever ready classmates, who has always finished all that she has started, to the best of her ability. We consider that quality an excellent one. Her cheerful smile and greeting is another good quality, for no matter where you see her, she will greet you with that winsome smile. Vera has gained many friendships in C. H. S. during her stay here, and her spirit of friendliness is well known to all. Her smile just seems to invite friendships and she possesses the charm to perpetuate them after- ward. Vera is known as a very quiet resourceful person even though she took part in many activities and socials. While she does not seem to care for H. S. athletics, we know that it is because her tastes are of a different va- riety, such as bouncing up and down on the back of a cantering steed. Although we have not succeeded in probing into her future hopes and ambitions, we can be certain that she will pick a profession or vocation that will suit her exactly. The class unites in wishing you good luck in your future career, Vera. 1935 23 i® m0ralTtlta “Contented spirit is the sweetness of exis- tence.” RUTH EVANGELINE BAHOSH “Ruthie” College Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; French Club; History Circle; E. K. Club. “Variety’s the spice of life That gives it all its flavor.” MARY TERESA BALL College Course Minstrel Show 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; History Circle; E. K. Club; Class Secretary 2. “I will find a way or make one!” JOSEPH BEDNARCZK “Joe” Commercial Course Interclass Football 1, 2, 3; Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Football 4; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Mar- shal; Senior Show Committee. 24 iH morabtlta In her studies, “Ruthy” has always succeeded, and the same spirit of progressiveness and attentiveness that was shown in C. H. S. will aid her to succeed in whatever she undertakes in the future. “Ruthie” attended all high school functions regiihilrly, and always seemed to enjoy herself at them. She has made scores of friends while in High School, and we know that the qualities that have endeared her to her classmates will continue to win many lasting friendships in the years to come. Ruth is undecided as to her future plans. She has considered many fields, but can’t seem to make up her mind as to which is to be “the one.” We think, however, that away back in “Ruthie’s” mind is the desire to be a pharmacist, and it would not surprise us to find “Ruthie” filling out pre- scriptions at some future date. The Class of ’35 gives her its sincerest wishes for success. “Better late than never” is Mary’s motto, but we guess it’s because Clark Street is so far from the High School. She is a girl whom we all know and admire for her good humor, kindness, and generosity. Mary always manages to do as well in her studies as she does in everything else (?). She never fails to get the right side of a joke even when it’s on herself, a characteristic which commands respect in anyone. Mary is very active in our many clubs, and surely does her part to make them a success. Her popularity was proven when as a Sophomore, she was elected to be Secretary of our class, Mary intends to enter the portals of Massachusetts General Hospital, and we’re sure she’ll emerge a most capable nurse. Best of luck to you Mary, from ' 35. Now, you are coming to one of Clinton High’s reai students, in more ways than one. Joseph Bednarczk, otherwise known to his classmates as “Joe.” “Joe” has had a lot of fun here in school but also has been of the serious type when circumstances required it. His scholastic standing in High School is among the best. He has made quite a record here, a record that should be followed by those who wish to aspire to greatness. In football, “Joe” was one of Clinton’s greatest ends an d when one of the opposing backs tried to circle it, well — he thought twice afterwards. In baseball, “Joe,” although he went out for short-stop, pa- trolled the center field garden like a veteran. He was also a menace to opposing twirlers. Special mention should be made of his hockey ability pro- duced in Clinton High in late years. “Joe’s” future is undetermined but wherever he goes, he may be sure that the well wishes of ’35 go with him. 1935 25 iKinnnralttlta ' ‘Ami grasps the skirts of happy chance and breasts the blows of circumstance.” MARY RITA BENEDETTO “Benny” College Course Minstrel Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; French Circle; E. K. Club. “I, like Caesar, have ambition. Yet it’s made of ‘sterner stuff.’ ” SAMUEL JOSEPH BERRY “Sam” “Berry” Technical Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle; His- torical Society; Interclass Football and Baseball; Track 3. ‘‘The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” PAULINE THERESA BEVILACQUA “Polly” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle. 26 iHi morabtUa We now I ' ocus our attention on one of the sunniest girls in onr class of ’3f). But don’t let that sweet smile disillusion you, because our Mary is just as mischievous as any of our merry-makers, and wherever there’s fun, there’s Mary. “Benny” never missed a good time if she could help it, hut neither did she ever get below the grade. A party would never be complete with- out the hilarious laughter of this young damsel. And who ever saw Mary at any of our social functions when she wasn’t enjoying herself to the ut- most? Mary is undecided as to what her future will be, hut we know that whatever she takes up, she will be a success. The class of ’35 wishes her the best of luck. Look out girls, here conies “Berry” up the corridor with his ready smile beaming on his face. “Sam” w as one member of the Tau Sigma who was always trying to show what Mr. Gordon preached at his “Manners Club.” He was a thorn in the side of Mr. McGrail in the History class with his fantastic questions, and he provided most of the fun in that class. Who will forget his signing of one of his themes with, ‘‘this is the Berries,” and the correction written in by the t eacher? As a member of the 1934 Track Team, “Sam” ran in the mile — and made his letter in that sport. Although he is nonchalant as a rule, his smile and humorous disposition have won him many friends of both sexes. He has not revealed to us his future amhition, but people with a disposi- tion like “Sam’s” invariably make a success of life. Good luck, “Sam,” from “35.” Let us focus our attention on one of the serious members of our class of ’35. Nevertheless, her seriousness does not detract from her sweet, gen- erous, and kind manner and although she never attended many socials, when she did she always seemed to be enjoying herself. “Polly” has taken the Commercial Course and by the enthusiasm with which she studied her “Stenog” at recess, we presume that her future endeavors will be in that field. Whether she has inclination toward bookkeeping, secretarial wmrk, or stenography, we don’t know for she has not made her future plans known to us, but anyway, we know what to expect from someone with as much determination and optimism as she has. Although her smile is capable of conquering many “Romeo’s”, we know that it is far from her earnest ambition or thoughts. Oceans of luck from dear old ’35. 1335 27 iK muralTtlta “One still strong man in a blatant land.” CARL BENARD KOERNER BOYCE “Hen” College Course History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee. “His time is forever, everywhere his place.” FRANCIS XAVIER BOYCE College Course Interclass Show 2; Tau Sigma; History Circle. “Good to be merrie and wise.” MAY EMILIA BRIDGES Commercial Course O Hara San; Junior Prom Committee; Radio Revue 4; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle, Secretary; Senior Show Committee; Class Book Typist. 28 ll mnrabtlta And now we come to Carl Boyce — better known to the boys as “Ren.” Although a resident of the big city of Berlin, “Ben” took an active part in all school activities. He was a familiar sight at all school shows, athletic events, and affairs of a similar nature, and was especially active during recess in Room 7. (Ask Mr. Dyer). Although Carl did not participate in sports while in High School, it was not of his own choosing, as living out of town prevented his attendance at practice. There is no doubt, however, that “Ben” had the ability to “make” our baseball and football teams, as his participation in these sports and also in basketball for both Berlin and Acre teams, proved him to be an accom- plished athlete. We have not been informed as to Carl’s future plans, but whiatever they might ' be, we are sure that he will be a success, and the well wishes of the class of 1935 follow him wherever he goes. Quiet? — Well! Not exactly — Wild? — No, not that either. “Franny” is just a regular fellow, who seems to have a smile for everyone — and who seems to enjoy life to the utmost. He has made many friends in lall classes and, need- less to say, of both sexes, during his stay in High School. If medals were awarded for faithful attendance at oii|r athletic games — “Franny” would have a lot of them — for he rarely missed a contest of any kind — from horseshoes to whatever “the gang” on West Street call their games. While we do not quite understand what is meant by his pretended love for music, still it is rumored that “Franny” has leanings toward music. We who know that he has never attempted any instrument other than a radio can’t see any connection — but it might be explained some diay. “Franny” is another member of our class who has not divulged his future ambitions. But like all the rest, there is no doubt but that some day the wagon will come along that he can hitch to a star. Success, and lot-s of it, “Franny” from your pals in ’35. It has been many years since there have been any students from Berlin in the graduating class of Clinton High School. This year there are three, one of whom is May Bridges. May has taken the commercial course, has made good in her classes, and is well liked by her classmates. She has taken part in several of the High School shows, and she is a member of the History Circle, where she also acts as secretary. Outside of stenography and bookkeeping her chief hobby is “stone” (?). As one of the typists of the Class Book, May has worked hard to make it a success. May has not yet decided where she will continue her education, but one thing we all know — she will be a fine secretary for some business man in the near future. Lots of success. May — from ’35. 1335 29 m mnralttlta “It is not the places which grace men, hut men the places.” VIONALD BROWNELL “Gink” College Course Tau Sigma, President; History Circle; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 2. “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance” VIOLA CAMERON “Vi” Commercial Course History Circle; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; O Hara San; E. K. Club. “Such popularity must be deserved,” KATHLEEN MARILYN CANNON “Kay” General Course History Circle; St. Mihiel Day Committee; French Club; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; E. K. Club. 30 m mnrabtlta If you were to seek in the ranks of “35” the perfect hlend of gentleman and scholar l)lessed with charm of a conscientious worker, “Gink” would be your man. “Gink’s” athletic ability has brought many more friends close to him, but although “Gink” is kept busy with sports he still finds time to get his studies done well. As president of the Tan Sigma he has shown great abili ty as a leader. His unfailing tact, and consistently courteous and impartial administration of club affairs have made us proud of our choice. He hasn’t decided what he’s going to do next year hut whatever it is the class of ‘‘35” wishes him the best of luck. Look who’s here!! This charming young lady, though studious, is also classed in the mischievous rank. “Vi” is usually seen on Thursdays and Saturdays behind the counters of one of our busiest stores. One may always see Viola pouring over her Stenog. IV, usually the first thing Monday morning. We wonder why!! “Vi” is usually seen at all our school functions, and by the way, maybe she isn’t popular with the stronger sex. Viola has not yet decided upon a career, but we know that whatever she undertakes, it will be a success. Best wishes from the class of “35,” “Vi.” This is radio station C. H. S. announcing the winner of the “Personal- ity Smile” Contest — and it is Kathleen, known to her host of friends as “Kay,” “Kay” has many admirers, but she seems to prefer a certain redhead. She was a great aid to the Athletic Council selling tickets at the gate during the football season. Who could pass by that winning smile without looking twice (and incidentally stopping to buy a ticket). Studies didn’t bother “Kay” any, but then why should they? She always “got by.” “Kay’s” friends who love her for her sunny disposition and good-naturedness, wish her continual success at Forsythe where she intends to further her education. Best of luck from “35”. 1335 31 m rnnrabtlta “They laugh that win.” KATHRYN FRANCES CARR “Kay” College Course Minstrel Show 2; History Circle; French Club, Secretary; Honorary Member Clinton Historical Society; Honorary Member Clinton Women’s Club; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Show Committee; Senior Reception Com- mittee; Athletic Association; E. K. Club. “Anything for a quiet life!” MARY ANTOINETTE CASASANTO “Peaches” “Cassie” Normal Course Minstrel Show 1, 2; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Commit- tee; Senior Show Committee. “That tower of strength Which stood foresquare to all the winds that blew.” WILLIAM JOHN CASEY “Bill” College Course Interclass Baseball 1, 2; Interclass Football 1, 2; Interclass Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Class President 4; History Circle; Junior Marshal; Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; Radio Revue; French Club; Senior Show Committee; Business Manager; Class Book Staff. 32 m rnnrafatlta stop! By all means. Look, and listen, if you will, and you will be aware of the presence of the youns lady pictured across, who hails from the lofty peaks of the ever-famous Burditt Hill. Kathryn has a capacity for diligent work, is a conscientious student, has a courteous and polite demeanor, a certain timidity which has given place to a quiet assurance — is there any .quality lacking to make the ideal young lady? Kathryn has faithfully fulfilled the offices of Secretary of the French Club and is one of the Assistant Editors-in-Chief of the Glass Book, but was never too busy to join in one of those gay little riots whic!li often materialized in the back of the Hall. Kathryn w ' as a good friend, a good student, a good sport — but wait, she’s blushing, so we’ll just wash you good luck, Kathryn, at Worcester State Teachers’ College next Fall. Here is Mary who is well known for her lovely charm and disposition. Mary looks to be rather a quiet little girl but when you know her you’ll change your opinion of ' her right away. One can see her making Chestnut Hill on high while the town clock is merrily chiming eight on any school day. If you hear a low chuckle that sounds like a laugh and then again doesn’t you’ll know “Peaches” is at it again with her pal “Strunzie” up in the hall. “Cassie” has a weakness for swimming and she can alw ays be found at Clamshell Pond during the swimming months with the gang. “Peaches” goes for dancing in a big way, whenever there is a dance being held ‘‘Peaches” will be there, wittiout doubt, with her pals “Strunzie” and Helen. Her plans are to become a nurse and we know that her good nature and pleasing personality will be a great asset to her. Good luck, “Cassie,” the best wishes of “35” are with you. “Bill” is one of the most popular of all fellows in the clas of ’35. And who wouldn’t go daffy over a fellow with the athletic ability that “Bill” has? The song “You’ve Gotta Be A Football Hero” certainly fits him to perfection, for he was one of the most colorful figures on Clinton High’s gridiron during his stay in school. Ripping through the opponent’s forward wall for gain after gain, and with the responsibility of calling his team’s sig- nals, “Bill” was the mainstay of the team. In baseball he ' was not far behind for he wielded a heavy bludgeon and proved to have no equal around the hot corner. Bill was elected president of the Senior Class, a position that could not be filled better by any one else. “Bill” has his eye on West Point and the rest of the schools may go green with envy for not being able to acquire his services. At any rate, “Bill,” the best of luck from ’35. 33 C 3 V5)A0 ' J)A0 v? lil mnrabtlta “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” NELLIE EMMA CIAVOLA “Nell” “Nella” History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee; E. K. Club. “Those about her from her learned the ways of honor.” MARIE COBB College Course Operetta 1; Musical Comedy 1; Minstrel Show 2; Vice-President of Class 2; Orchestra 3; Junior Prom Committee; St. Mihiel Day Com- mittee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Recep- tion Committee; A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; E. K. Club; History Circle; Le Cercle Fnancais; Class Book Staff; Honorary Member of Clinton His- torical Society. ‘‘Experience join’d with common sense, To mortals is a providence.” JOSEPH ALBERT COLANGELO “Joe” “Clank” General Course History Circle. 34 iM mnrabtlta Don’t let Nellie’s demure appearance deceive you — it doesn’t mean a thing. Nellie is a great sport and does not enter a thing half-heartedly. Any- one who has seen her play ball for the Seniors on Fuller’s Field will sanction that. To encounter “Nell’s” cheery smile is enough to brighten the darkest day, and her smiling disposition has added to the silver lining on many a dark cloud. As to the future, Nellie ke ' eps rather reticent, but Confidentially we think she may decide on a business career. However, to whatever “Nell” turns, we know that she can never be anything but a success. Best of luck, Nellie, from ’35. Refined, unaffected, reserved, with a sense of humor — one rarely, finds them combined in one person. Especially the sense of humor. As a member of “the gang” in the hack of the hall, she had many vouches for her infallible ability to produce a humorous enlargement onl the topic of discussion. Marie is one of our intellectuals and is certainly widely read. She is one of the most versatile members of the class. Her ability as a writer was evidenced by Mr. McGrail’s comments on her weekly themes. She is an accomplished pianist and a member of several clubs. She was an editor of the Class Book, Vice-President of the class her Sophomore year, and was the only girl taking Solid and Trig. Marie’s ready wit was foremost in her Vergil class, and it certainly was a treat to hear her and her colleague, “Mickey,” spurring on one of our best known arguers. Marie was universally well liked, especially for her consideration of others. Marie certainly knew just what to do and say on every occasion, and was noted for her knowledge of “what’s wh at.” Marie is registered at Wellesley for the coming year. Best of luck. Marie. “Joe” did not start his high school career in Clinton or with this year’s graduating class. He joined our class in the middle of the third quarter and during his brief association with the members of the class he has made friends with all with whom he has come into contact. “Joe” has shown a particular aptitude toward history, being a member of the History Circle, and taking an active part in all its activities, such as debates, trials, and affairs of like nature. As for athletic s, “Joa” was ineligible to participate in varsity athletics but he did take an active hand in interclass sports. “Joe’s” favorite occupa- tion was bicycle riding. Any fine afternoon “Joe” was a familiar sight riding around this fair city on his velocipede. “Joe’s” plans for the future are unknown to us ibut the class of ’35 feels assured of his success and extends its best wishes to “Joe” for the future. 1935 35 Hmnrabtlta “The truly generous is the truly wise.” MARY CATHERINE COMASKEY “Red” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; O Hara San; History Circle; E. K. Club. “The secret of success is constancy of pur- pose.” HARRIET RACHEL CONN Commercial Course Athletic Association; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Recep- tion Committee; History Circle. “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” HELEN FRANCES CONNELLY “Cap” Normal Course Musical Comedy 1; Operetta 1; Minstrel Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; St. Mihiel Day Committee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; E. K. Club; History Circle. 36 M mnrabtlta Now the spotlight will focus on one of the active members of our class, a girl who has proved to her classmates to be a fine all around sport. Miary is an ardent football fan and could always be seen at all games rooting lustily for the Clinton team. Being in the same chemistry class with Mary, we often wondered, as did Mr. Dyer, at the sudden outbursts of laughter that resulted after a consulation with “Bietty” Ramig, who isaJt beside her. Althouigh Mr. Dyer often asked her for her reasons for laughing, he never was successful in getting them. We think that chemistry was “Mary’s” favorite subject, at least she enjoyed that class the most. It is Mary’s ambition to ' become a nurse and we can picture her dressed in the white uniform of that profession, capably and kindly administering to the patients of some hospital. Best of luck, Mary, from ’35 and may the cases come thick and fast, after you receive your R. N. Harriet’s name is very familiar to any one who even glances at the testimonial list in the Item — for who could miss that long list of “testies” credited to her name? Harriet’s many disputes as to what was what in “Stenog” seems to indicate that she has a strong leaning toward “secretarying”, and we shouldn’t be surprised to find, in later years, that she has become a capable business woman, for with Harriet’s ability any office would be placed on a higher standard of efficiency. Harriet doesn’t say much about her future, but we still maintain she could choose nothing more suitable than a business career. Upon whatever field of endeavor Harriet decides, she carries with her the best wishes for success from ’35. Let us now present “Cap”, one of the social lights of the school. “Cap’s” cordial smile and frank, sincere personality have m ade her much sought after, and she always proves a delightful and interesting companion. No social gathering would be complete without Helen, who is always present and is ever surrounded by a group of would-be dancing partners. Helen is lalso a tennis enthusiast, and spends much time in this pursuit. “Bill” Tilden and others of his class are proficient with only one hand; Helen has it all over them — she is proficient with either. Just at present “Cap” is engaged in mastering the intricacies of setting a new “Chevy” in motion. We wonder what big attraction takes Helen to the vicinity of Boston so often. It can’t be entirely a love of travel. Of course there are shows, etc., in Winter, but — “Gap” has shown evidence of real artistic ability. The interior designs she has drawn up show real promise, and we feel sure that her future ca- reer will be along these lines. You cannot help but be a success, “Cap,” but may we wish you luck anyway? 1935 37 mj rnnralttlta ' i AO ’sf ' .O s7 J vi)AO CsAO aAo, “1 follow up the quest Despite of Day and Night and Death.” ANGELO DESPOTOPULOS College Course Junior Marshal; Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Senior Reception Committee; Glee Club; Interclass Baseball and Football; Varsity Football 3. “True humility The highest virtue, mother ot them all.” RITA MARY DUFFY Commercial Course Athletic Association; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle. “I’ll put that in my considering cap.” HELEN ANNE DYLEWICZ Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; E. K. Club. 38 lli mnrafailta Here is a boy who we feel needs no introduction. He has been able to introduce himself into the limelight quite successfully. One of his great assets is his ability to study. He practically devotes the majority of his recesses to the laborious task of scanning the sport page of the “Daily Record.” Even though of small stature, he became athletically inclined long enough in his Junior year to be one of the mainstays of the varsity football team. Angelo is very enthusiastic about continuing his scholastic career, but is as yet undecided as to what school he will attend. When he finally does de- cide however, we know that Angelo will hold his own in all ways — and will prove as popular as he has been in C. H. S. Success- and lots of it from ’35, Angelo. Now we introduce one of the prim girls of our class. Rita appears to be quiet, but this is only appearance, for if you happen to be. one of her closest friends you will find this far from right. Although Rita likes a good time, she also believes in doing a little studying, that is why she always gets her testies. ' As one of the ' Class Book typists Rita has spent many hours typing the copy of this book. If the book is considered a success, much of the credit reflects back to Rita. Rita intends to be ‘‘Someone’s Stenog” and her cheerful disposition will be sure to bring her success. Best of luck from the Class of ’35. About the best example of any girl in High School who can think for herself is Helen. She does not take everything she hears and reads for granted but discusses topics with people of different opinions so that she can then draw her own intelligent conclusions. She always maintains the dignity of a school girl and about the only time she says she felt silly was when she bobbed over High Street one sunny afternoon in an old Ford whose cente-r of gravity was high enough to attract attention. Because of her varied interests, she has not decided about her future, but possibly her determination will help her to become a dietician with leisure time to closely watch science and politics! Best of luck, Helen, from ’35. 1935 39 PICTURE NOT SUBMITTED ‘‘Thou hast no sorrow in thy song.” VIRGINIA A. EATON “Ginger” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle. “Fair and softly goes far.” ANGELENA ASSUNTO FAZIO “Angel” Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee; E. K. Club; History Circle. “I am a part of all that I have met.” EDITH ORRA FITCH “Edie” “Fitchy” General Course Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; E. K. Club; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. 40 Ul morabtlta There is no need of using an elaborate speech to introduce to you this classmate of ours. It’s just, “here she is.” The class of ’35 did not have Virginia the four years of high school, but the little time she has been here she has won a distinctive place in our hearts. “Ginger’s” favorite subject is Biology. Now, can you picture her running around with a net in hand trying to catch butterflies? She attended most of the school functions and took an active interest in school affairs. She can be seen quite a bit down around a certain grocery store. We wonder why? “Ginger’s” plans for the future are still indefinite but ’35 knows that whatever vocation she decides on, she will be a success in it. Best wishes from the class of ’35, Virginia. “Angel” is a quiet girl who received her first three years of High School training in Springfield, having moved here but a year ago. Her sunny dis- position has won her a host of friends and although she says little, she appre- ciates a good joke, and she has a pleasant smile for everyone. She is greatly interested in nursing and after graduating she intends to go back to Springfield, not because she likes it better than Clinton, but be- cause she is to enter a training school there for nurses where she will be reunited with her old friends. The best of luck for a successful future is ex- tended to her by all of her newly acquired classmates! We don’t have to introduce our classmate from Sterling, “Edie”, just ask any of her pals at school, and they’ll tell you all about her. Every morning she comes to school in her little jitney, and although she starts out all alone from our suburb she never lands at school without a car full. “Edie” in the future is planning to take care of the sick, we all know she’ll make good with that smile of hers and her disposition. ‘Edie” is noted for her parties, and a careful check on the personnel of all of her parties would reveal some very interesting facts. But we realize that all these parties are hers, and she can invite the same person to all of them if she so desires. As “Edie” goes out in this wide world, good old C. H. S. wishes her all the luck in her profession. 1935 41 il mnralTtlta “A laugh is worth a humlred groans in any market.” MARY ALICE FLYNN Commercial Course Radio Revue 1, 2, 3; A. A.; Senior Show Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Re- ception Committee; History Circle. “Serene amidst alarms.” HELEN BARBARA FORHAN “Babs” “Ford” General Course Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Minstrel Show 1, 2; History Circle. PAULINE FOTINOPOULOS General Course History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Reception Committee; Orchestra; O Hara San; Musical Comedy. 42 Dark hair, dark eyes, sunny disposition, all go to make Mary. That ‘‘Flynnie” is a favorite of her classmates is of little wonder, for she is usually the girl who’s bubbling over with mirth. Mary uses her imagination freely. When called upon to give an idea of this or that, keeping in mind that concealment will avail her nothing, she ex- presses her opinions, caring little whether they are right or wrong. “Mae” has only two bad habits that we know of; one is staying out late nights, and the other is a fondness for sleeping late mornings, which always gives her a race with the tardy bell. “Flynnie” intends to go to Fairchild’s in Worcester to complete her business course because she wants to be someone’s private secretary. What- ever she may undertake we know she will succeed and best wishes of ’35 will always follow her. We will now introduce one of the shy and most dignified girls from the Acre. “Babs” appears very quiet in school, but if you sat near her and listened to her you would have a different opinion. “Ford” doesn’t believe in studying very much, but always seemed to do well in her school work. Who will forget her original remarks in U. S. history? They came at such unexpected times that they brought gales of laughter from the class — to say nothing of the look of bewilderment on Mr. McGrail’s face. Helen intends to become a governess and we’re sure that she will never be without a position. Class of ’35 wishes you luck, “Babs”. Pauline Fotinopoulos with her ever lasting smile, has had a very busy year. Pauline could always be seen rooting for the football squad. She was also very prominent in all the school social activities. Pauline is popular with everyone in her classes. Every Monday afternoon Pauline can be seen attending the weekly History Circle gathering. Pauline did not worry too much over her school work for worry only produces wrinkles and who wants wrinkles? She did do enough to maintain a good standing in class, and we know her willingness to help others at any time was greatly appreciated by those who asked her help. Pauline hasn’t quite made up her mind as to her future, but anywhere Pauline goes we’re sure she will succeed. Here’s wishing you good luck, Pauline. 1935 43 iffi mnralitUa “Diligence is the mother of good fortune. TASIA FOTINOPOULOS “Sis General Course History Circle; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee. “Then he will talk — good gods! how he will talk! JOHN FARWELL FULLER, JR. “Pete General Course Radio Revue 3, 4; Tau Sigma; President History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Reception Committee. “God’s in His heaven — all’s well with the world.” RITA MARY GANNON “Happy” Commercial Course Athletic Association; Senior Show Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Recep- tion Committee; History Circle; E. K. Club. 44 il mnrabtlta We need a sort of a double introduction for “Sis” because everywhere you go you will see her with her sister. “Sis”, and, of course, her sister, was always seen in the cheering sec- tion at all of our games and we know that she attended every school activity. As to studying, she does quite a bit, as her marks will show, but we don’t want you to get the idea that she spends all her time on her lessons, for that is far from the truth. She is a very regular attendant rat all of our socials and she certainly appears to have a good time at them. Tasia has not told us what she has in mind for the future, and we can’t get much out of her sister either. They tell us, however, that ‘‘Sis” is very handy with a needle — maybe that talent will be of use to her in the future, for although a needle is only a little thing, it points tihe way, sometimes, to good positions. Good luck, Tasia, from all of ’35. John is one of the most popular fellows in our class, and is John musical? We’ll say he is, for he has an orchestra right in his own family and very few entertainments around town are complete without the Fuller Brothers on the program. John is right at home in the math classes, especially when an argument is in progress. He likes nothing better than a good argument. It would almost be an impossibility to list John’s outside interests. He has built boats and motorcycles, and is in his glory tearing something to pieces to see what makes it tick. His knowledge of photography was put to good use in the Photography Club. John hasn’t mentioned his future ambitions, but every indication points to a technical education, where his mechanical ability will undoubtedly cause him to forge to the front. Good luck John, from ’35. We have pretty authoritative knowledge that the song, “The Sunshine of Your Smile,” was dedicated to our Rita — if it isn’t it ought to be — for when did we ever see her without her happy-go-lucky manner and contagious grin? If a smiling personality and a healthy good humor mean anything, “Happy” should go exceedingly far toward making a name for herself. Rita is gifted with the book of knowledge, but she doesn’t want to use it to excess for fear of wearing out the print. (Anyway that’s what she says). Rita plans to be somebody’s stenog and we know that her happy dis- position will prove a helping factor in her future work. Best of luck, Rita, from your classmates, whose advice is “Just keep Smilin’ Thru.” X335 45 H mnrabtlia f ' 0 “Her ready wit and cheery smile Proclaim to all a friend worth while.” RUTH WESTWOOD GARDINER “Ruthie” “Sunshine” Commercial Course Honorary Member, Clinton Historical Society; Minstrel Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; E. K. Club; History Circle. “Happy am I; from care I’m free!” HELEN CATHERINE GENAKIS “Babe” ‘‘Giggles” Commercial Course History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Minstrel Show 1, 2; E. K. Club. “O, what may man within him hide Though angel on the outward side.” EDWARD JAMES GILL “Ed” “Eddie” College Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; Inter- class Football 3; History Circle. 46 m mnrabtlta Now, we shall introduce one of the most popular girls in our class. “Ruthie” is indeed popular with both sexes, and has won the he-arts of all those who know her by her gay laughter and good nature. If anything goes wrong Ruth is always there to lend a helping hand in the. situation. If we enter Woolworth’s store on Saturday nights, we see “Ruthie” behind the counter saying in a sweet, pleasant tone, “M!ay I help you?” We sometimes wonder why she goes so often into the A. P. — maybe that’s where she buys her “dates.” “Ruthie” attends almost every social t hat is held and always seems to be in the midst of merry-making, but she also manages to keep her grades in school work too. “Ruthie” has chosen the c ' areer of nursing and we all know that, she will be successful in her vocation. Best of luck from ’35 is with you, “Ruthie.” Folks, we are about to introduce our Helen. She is one of our “happy-go- luckies.” “Giggles” is that engaging miss who is scarcely seen without a contagious smile and whose good nature makes her popular with all of us. “Babe” is one of our quiet looking girls in school — but, oh my! out of school you ought to see her! By the way, s ' he has a dimple in one cheek, and you know the s aying about dimples! We have often wondered if perhaps there was a reason why “Giggles” did not ' burn “midnight oil” on Sunday nights as the rest of we poor mortals do. Helen plans to attend a prominent business school and eventually would like to be someone’s Private Secretary — she has Ambition with a capital “A” — and so we know she will succeed. Best wishes for success and liappiness are yours from ’35. ' Introducing “Ed” as he is known by his classmates; another of our quiet (so far as we know) boys who is never seen racing through the corridors or tossing book ends around the hall. Although “Eddie” didn’t go in for High School athletics, he may be seen on Burditt Hill’s famous field smashing a “homer” when one is needed, or scoring a touchdown at the right time.. There’s no doubt that “Ed” is “there” in sports as well as studies. Loads of luck go with you “Eddie” and the best wishes of ’35. 1335 47 Hfmorabtlta i “Happy and carefree all the while, Her secret lies within her smile.” DOROTHY TERESA GLEASON “Dot” “Toots” Commercial Course Musical Comedy 1; Minstrel Show 2; Radio Revue 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3; Student Secre- tary, Athletic Council 4; Secretary, A. A. 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; French Club; History Circle; E. K. Club. “Solemn, stately, and demure.” HELEN MARION GLEISBURG “Gleisy” College Course French Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Se- nior Show Committee; E. K. Club. “By the work one knows the workman.” STANLEY JOHN GORSKI “Mike” “Stan” Commercial Course Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom; Senior Reception Committee; Interclass Football 2. 48 IH mnrabtlta We had no troiil)le in finding a motto to fit “Dot” and we think that the one chosen fits her exactly for “Dot” is a true and generous friend and she always lends a helping hand when it is needed. When you see “Dot” anywhere, you’ll always see her shadow, ‘‘Rut hie,” for they are inseparable. Her popularity as well as her interest in sports, resulted in her selection by the A. A. as cheer leader during her Junior year. She was honored by appointment as student secretary of the Athletic Council during her Senior year — and, as such, assisted Mr. McCaffery materially in typing all corres- pondence for that body. Maybe the last portion of her quotation explains her success as a ticket seller during the baseball seasons, for she certainly did a great job, especially when Hudson played here. It is rumored that “Toots” wants to don the white uniform of a nurse, and we have no doubt but that she will prove to be aJ very popular and efficient one. iC. H. S. will surely miss “Dot,” and we think that “Dot” will miss C. H. S. The class of ’35 all wish her success, and we know that if she does half as well in the future, as she has to date, she will be a success. Your attention is now drawn to one of the busiest girls in Clinton High School. That does not mean that she is busy studying, because running errands is her daily routine. iHelen is never absent from a party or a show and she always joins in the fun, and she never fails to blush when a certain boy is mentioned. Basketball games seem to be one of her hobbies. She is often seen down at Turner Hall on Saturday nights, there must be some special attraction there besides basketball. “Gleisy” intends to enter Clinton Hospital’s Training School for Nurses. We all know that she will succeed in her chosen profession. Class of ’35 wishes her the best of luck! Let us now give you an introduction to “Stan” one of our quiet and unassuming lads who, when once asked how he liked to study, immediately replied that he hates it and said he does very little of it. Rut tjris does not prevent him from getting his share — no not of gilt-edged invitations to the P. M. sessions — but those little “testies.” Give us the dope “Stan” for we can’t see how it’s done. Maybe through his modesty he denies that he studies very much, or is it a gift? To conquer the business world is “Stan’s” ideal and he merely believes in beginning early for during his four years’ stay with us “Stan” in his spare hours, has industriously worked for the Telegram-Gazette Co. Although he was unable to take active part in our sports, “Stan” was an ardent supporter of both our football and baseball teams,! and at each game he could be seen in the stands rooting for C. H. S. “Stan” has a rare disposition and has made, as well as kept, a great throng of friends during his stay at H. S. Although “Stan” is still undecided as to his further education, the class of ’35 knows that he will succeed. Good luck — “Stan.” 49 C 4 H morabtUa “Men of few words are the best men.” JOHN EDWARD GOSSELIN College Course Tau Sigma; Interclass Football 3; History Circle; Interclass Track 3. “Ind ustry is the keynote to success.” MORRIS NORMAN GOULD “Murray” College Course Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 4; Interclass Football 2, 3; Football Manager 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Marshal; French Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee. “Earnestness alone makes life eternity.” JOHN JOSEPH GOULLIS “Jack” “Johnnie” College Course Interclass Baseball 3; Interclass Football 2; Tennis Team 3; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle; French Club; Senior Reception Com- mittee. 50 Mmflrabtlta “I Like. Mountain Mnsio,” this is the favorite melody of John, the well known mountaineer from T ancaster. John and his band were familiar sights to anyone who was present at the Amateur nights at our local theatre. John’s favorite out-door sport was automobile riding on Sunday after- noons, of course, with the proper companionship. During his time in school John made many friends and with his genial disposition and pleasing personality, we are sure he will make many more in his future career. Can anyone remember a successful school dance that John wasn’t there to help out the fun? For it seems that wherever John went, a good time came with him. John hasn’t yet decided on his future course in life, but let him always feel sure that the best wishes of “35” go with him. Alexander the Great, Solomon the Wise, Benjamin Franklin; all these have nothing on Morris Gould. Morris is as wise and intellectual as an owl (only his mind is active during the day, as well as during the night.) Morris is regarded as a regular fellow by his classmates and keeps them in gales of laughter by his witty remarks, both subjective and objective. A genial good humor, a smiling countenance, and a ready wit, combined with real ability and the faculty of adopting a serious mien when the occasion de- mands, and we have enumerated “Murray’s” chief characteristics. His career at Clinton High School has been very successful in every way, and we can predict with certainty, that Morris and Success will walk hand in hand, after he has been graduated, and has matriculated at B. U., his chosen Alma Mater. Next on the list is a radio operator. “Jack” as he is sometimes called, is the operator or “ham” of station WIHGA which hasn’t been on the air lately because of the need of his spare time for his studies. Before this sudden scholastic learning, however, he could be heard conversing with other followers of the hobby in all parts of the world. He was also in popular demand for his car. “Hey, John, take us to Berlin, Sterling, Etc”, could be heard regularly throughout his years at the Alma Mater. Although he didn’t go out much for varsity sports he did participate in Interclass sports and was a member of the Tennis team in his Junior year. John was also to be seen at all of the school functions and could really be called one of the boys. He was always obliging when called upon to help his fellow students. John has an idea he wants to go to Art School. At that, his knowledge of dots and dashes might come in handy when painting. Best of luck, Johnnie, from the gang. 1935 51 iU morabtlta ‘My plume on high, my flag unfurled, I ride away to right the world.” ELSIE MARY FRANCES GRADY College Course Radio Revue 3; Musical Comedy 1, 2; Senior Show; Tennis Team 3, 4; E. K. Club; French Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Cheer Leader 4. “Laissez faire.” JAMES GRADY “Jay” College Course Interclass Football 1, 2, 3; Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 3, 4; History Circle; Senior Show Committee; Senior Recaption Committee; Junior Prom Committee. “They that govern the most make the least noise.” RICHARD ALEXANDER GUENTHER “Ritch” “Richie” College Course French Circle; History Circle; Interclass Football; Interclass Baseball; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee. 52 il mnrafatUa Elsie’s dynamic personality is sufficient to overcome any sense of shyness that one might have at first meeting. Her wide smile and happy-go-lucky attitude have won her a permanent place in our hearts. The interest Elsie took in all sports kept her cheering at every C. H. S. game. Her own superiority in tennis makes us just the least bit envious. She can be seen on the court every day from the time the tennis season opens, scoring highly with her swinging drives and forceful backhand. With such an enthusiastic spirit we know that Elsie will climb high, and though her plans are incomplete, our best wishes for her success go with her. The serious countenance across is by no means “Jay’s” wonted express- ion. He assumed it only for special occasions — such as school. But even in such solemn and erudite surroundings the irrepressible “Jay” found) diffi- culty in preserving a sober mien. ' In Miss Walsh’s English class, “Jay” had a large and faithful followin g and the frequent “Well, well’s” and “Too bad’s” emanating from the back of the room bespoke his deep and sympathetic interest in whatever story the class happened to be immersed. In Mr. Cobb’s Math, class, too, “Jay” became quite prominent in spite of himself, and spent much time in “being removed from the radical.” “Jay” is an athlete of no little ability, and certainly took an active part in school athletics — besides being captain, manager, treasurer, and spiritual mentor of various football and baseball teams that sprang up around Company Field. “Jay” is registered at Holy Cross for next year, and after that we expect to see him enter a medical school. Best of luck from the class, “Jay.” Ready to aid his fellow students in either studies or in errands, we find “Rich” always there with a helping hand. In addition to these splendid qualities, we find “Rich” to be dependable in all ways — whether it is in doing his lessons — or helping to perpetrate some joke or bit of fun on some unsuspecting classmate. “Rich” is an ardent sportsman — and while he enjoys the High School Athletic contests — still he much prefers to pursue the “speckled beauties” in their lairs. From the time the trout season opens, until it closes, “Rich” might as well be called “Isaac Walton,” for you’ll always find him wending his way along some brook, trying to make a strike. Girls? — We won’t even mention the subject, for as far as “Rich” is con- cerned, they might as well not exist. His future plans remain his secret, — but they will be revealed, no doubt- some day. Best wishes for success in whatever it may be, “Rich,” from ’35. 1335 53 ll mnrabtlta S To fsA 57 “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die.” JOSEPHINE TERESA HARRITY “Jo” College Course Minstrel Show 2; History Circle; French Club; Athletic Association; E. K. Club, Secre- tary; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Recep- tion Committee; Senior Show Committee. “Sweet grave aspect.” BARBARA KATE HARWOOD “Babs” Commercial Course History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. “Little, but — oil my!” RITA FABIAN HASTINGS “Dimples” “Fabian” Normal Course Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; O Hara San; History Circle; E. K. Club. 54 ilj morabtlta To attempt to make a complete record of the many friends “Jo” has made in her four years is a task which our limited space will not allow. No one can challenge the splendid quality of Josephine’s character and dis- position. Her qualities of friendship are parts to value. Sincere in season and humorous in due course, “Jo” has so blended these two attril)utes that her presence has lent charm and the so-called “pep” to any atmosphere. Josephine conscientiously fulfilled the office of Secretary of the E. K. Club throughout our senior year. We say “so long” to “Jo” with the hope of meeting her later on and we know she’ll be the same loyal friend we knew in our days in C. H. S. An introduction? — Well, here is one girl in our class who certainly does not need one — to either the members of her class or to most of the student body. For who doesn’t know “Babs”, that busy, indus trious, and seemingly carefree girl who is a friend to everyone. In spite of the fact that “Babs” always had her lessons, and, as you know, having them means spending a little time on them, to try to satisfy our instructors and keep them in good humor, she always was a faithful attendant at any High School activity, whether it was of an athletic nature or strictly social. Personally we think that “Babs” preferred the social va- riety- — for we never have seen her fail to enjoy herself at that kind of function. “Babs” has a d cided leaning toward art and it would not surprise us a bit to see her continue her education along that particular bivanch of educa- tion. Talent, will out, you know, and “Babs” has displayed plenty of it while in our midst. Good luck, “Babs,” we know you’ll paint plenty of sunshine wherever you go. “Mite is might.” But glancing over and discovering the subject of dis- cussion, we readily come to the conclusion that this expression “Mite is might” is to be applied in the sense of a winning personality and a never ending good humor. As for moral support of sports — miff said! Rita’s lusty cheers coupled with those of the gang from “Gaily” are enough to inspire any team with winning spirit. We. hardly have room to bring to light all of Rita’s sterling qualities, but at any rate she will take them with her to training school, for it is Rita’s intention to continue in the field of nursing, where they will stand her in good stead. Needless to say, Rita, you have our sincere wishes for happiness and success. 1335 55 il morabtlta “Where the stream runneth smoothest, The water is deepest.” GERTRUDE MARY HEINIG “Gerty” College Course Minstrel Show; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Reception Committee; French Club; His- tory Circle. “Our Mary is witty, bright and gay And cheerful as a Summer’s day.” MARY ELIZABETH HESTER Commercial Course History Circle; Senior Show Committee; E. K. Club; Junior Prom Committee; Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society; Senior Reception Committee; A. A. “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” EDNA MARIE HOB AN “Ed” College Course Radio Revue 4; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; O Hara San; Senior Show; French Club; History Circle; Honorary Member of Clinton Historical Society; E. K. Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Athletic Association; Class Book Staff; St. Mihiel’s Day Committee. 56 il morabtlta iCrertnule is one of Mr. Cobb’s brightest Junior Math pupils. She always gets at least one ‘‘testy” but most of the time many more. “Gerty” is a very tall, brown-haired girl who is ble-st with a very sunny disposition, and is always willing to go out of her way to do a good deed for everyone. She does her work with a singular good will which will ibring her success in the future. “Gerty” has hopes of attending State Teachers’ College in the Fall but is undecided just where. But we all know that wherever she goes she will be a favorite with all her classmates. The class of 1935 gives her its sincerest wishes for success and good luck. Now we come to our Mary — the bonnie,, blithe, and buoyant spirited. Early in life Mary dedicated herself to two things — love of laughter and love of friends. Let us assure you she has gained both. Mary has always come into class, all out of .breath and avowing she hasn’t a lesson done. Nevertheless Vve have observed that she has always managed to get well over the safety zone. We notice that Mary has included in her activities membership in the A. A., and we do not wonder at that, for she could always be found at all athletic functions of the school, fulfilling her role of ‘‘loyal rooter.” We sincerely hope Mary will breeze through life with the same happy, carefree smile, and wish her every success for the road ahead. Although the road ahead has not as yet been definitely determined, we feel sure that she will, one day, fill, with success, the position of private secretary. And now we come to Edna, one of our young and talented actresses. Besides being one of our best actresses, “Ed” is also popular with her class- mates, because she has a pleasing personality that appeals to everyone. Since her Freshman year she appeared in all of the Interclass Dramatics — who could forget the duet, ‘‘Let’s Fall in Love,” sung by ‘‘Jimmy” and Edna? Her proven ability in that art was given a greater opportunity when she played the part of a shy young bride in the Senior Show. ‘‘Ed” attended all the school activities, from the football games to the tea- dances, and always had a good time. A very lady-like miss is Edna and we know she will reach the top. Lots of ’uck from ’35. 1335 57 iM mnraltUta “It is no act of common passage l)ut a strain of rareness.” LILLIAN ALICE HOHL “Lil” Normal Course Minstrel Show 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; German Club; Senior Show Committee. “She that has patience- may compass anything” ELSIE MAUREEN lACOBUCCI “Ellie” “L” Normal Course History Circle; E. K. Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee. “Kindness is virtue itself.” ELSIE BRITTAN JACKSON Normal Course O Hara San; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; Senior Show Committee. 58 lljemorabtlta The title, ‘‘All American Girl,” could be rightfully used for the book of Lillian’s High School career, for besides that beauty and charm — characteristic of all German girls, she had an apparent persistence which brought favorable results in all of her scholastic endeavors. Because of her ability to find everything of at least some interest, we know she never witnessed a dull moment, which was proven by her quite regular attendance. She finds great enjoyment in all kinds of sports, but swimming and gymnastics hold a particular interest for her. Although we know her pleasant disposition would be an asset to a nursing profession, with athletics an avocation, Lillian would prefer a thorough iraining in physical culture teaching. Whatever she pursues may it be to her a pleasant ride to success! Good luck, Lillian. Who is that vivacious brunette we see? Of course none else than dear Elsie, the pride of the school. She is a very quiet girl, but sometimes when least expected is just the opposite. “L” is never found at the Armory or any other public place but usually attends private affairs. Elsie tells us she doesn’t care for boys much, but rumors ' have been going around about — well — won’t you let us in on this “L”? “L” once wanted to be a nurse, but is now quite undecided as to what her future will be. We all know, however, that she is fitted fo,r the nursing profession because of her jolly disposition. Whatever the future brings the class of ’35 will wish her joy, health and happiness. Good luck to you, Elsie. Elsie is one of the testimonial pupils of our class. During her first and second years, she wore out a lot of shoe leather, running after the testi- monials. You will find her in the back section of the hall. Period E, studying her French IV, unless some of her many friends interrupt her by asking some ' silly question. Elsie may be seen on Monday afternoons boarding the two o’clock bus for Clinton in order to be on time for the History Circle. She is a leader and a very active member of the 4-H Club in Berlin, the “Metropolis”. She has many friends in school and is popular with the members of all classes. She hasn’t decided what her future will be, but wherever she goes, she will be a success. The class of ’35 wishes you the best of luck, Elsie. 1935 59 iM moralttlta “I’m sure care is an enemy to life.” RUTH ANN KERRIGAN “Ruthie” College Course Vice-President French Club; O Hara San; Musical Comedy 1, 2; E. K. Club; History Cir- cle; Radio Revue; St. Mihiel’s Day; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Commit- tee. “Gentle and small, but well-beloved by all.” IRENE NORA KILCOYNE “Rene” Commercial Course History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Reception Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee. “What wealth of knowledge this man wields!” JAMES KITTREDGE “Jimmy” “Kitty” College Course Interclass Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Commit- tee; President of French Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Editor-in-Chief Class Book; Senior Show; Junior Marshal. 60 m rnorabtlta Now we turn the spotlight on the “Belle of the Harbor” who needs no introduction because she knows everyone. She is just a happy-go-lucky and carefree girl, full of pep, vim and vigor. “Ruthie” certainly can dance and it’s one of her favorite occupations. She attends all the socials and has one grand time. Her plans for the future are undetermined, but everybody knows with that personality of hers she’ll succeed in whatever she undertakes. Best of luck “Kerry.’ And now we turn to Irene, presumably a quiet and unconcerned member of the class, but this is merely a presumption for if you should happen to be one of “Rene’s” chosen friends you would find such a thought was far from right. Although “Rene” doesn’t burn much midnight oil, at least not to pore over books, she keeps the red ink off her card. Irene keeps rather quiet as to her future plans; but, nevertheless, we know that with her spirit of perseverance, whatever she might decide upon she will carry it out successfully. No matter what you choose, Irene, the class of ’35 wishes you the best of luck in your future life. “May I help you, madam?” One is apt to hear this almost anywhere, but how many times has it uttered forth from the lips of James “Kitty” Kittredge, our popular young Clinton salesman, who besides working in a store in his spare time, is also working for the benefit of the good old class of ’35. Having taken an active interest in his class from his Fresmman year, “Kitty” rose to the heights this year, being elected Editor-in-Chief of our Class Book — a position of no little responsibility, but perfectly suited to a fellow of “Kitty’s” ability. In the Senior Show, he played the leading role to perfection, and was one of the big reasons why the show was such a huge success. Proof of his popularity with his fellow and girl students was displayed when he was elected President of “Le Cercle Francais,” an important office to hold. C. H. S.’s loss will be Holy Cross’s gain this Fall, for “Kitty” is preparing himself for that institution, and if the moral support of the High School stu- dents means anything, he will come through with banners flying. We’re with you, “Kitty”, so just keep your trail blazing. 1335 61 iM morabtlta ' j A ' v “A man must spend part of liis time with laughter.” WILLIAM FRANCIS KITTREDGE “Willy” “Kitty” “Bob” College Course History Circle; Tau Sigma; Interclass Base- ball, Football; Radio Revue; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Class Ring Committee; Senior Show Commit- tee; Interclass Hockey 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Semper Fidelis. SOPHIE THERESA KOBUS “Soph” “Kobie” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; E. K. Club; History Circle; Musical Comedy 1, 2. “Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.” BERTHA DOROTHEA KOWALCYK “Bee” Commercial Course History Circle; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee. 62 iH morabtUa There is a banging of desk covers, a thud of l)ooks on the floor alTd loud voices are heard. Another class riot? Nay! It is only “Willie” Kittredge and “Skippy” McGrail, the famous noisemakers of C. H. S, “Rob” has a very pleasant sense of humor which tends to make him an agreeable companion and classmate. Any room in which “Rob” sits is sure to be kept in the proverbial “stitches” when the wisecracks start flowing from him. Probably you wonder why William is called “Rob.” He is thus named after the famous “Robbie” Jones and if you ever saw our “Willie” hit a golf ball or putt, you would easily understand the monicker. Eventually “Willie” expects to cap the American Open Golf Champion- ship. IRut first he is going to matriculate at some institution of higher learning and with him go our best wishes for success. ‘‘Kobie” has a grand sense of humor, but you have to know her real well in order to fully appreciate it. Her acquaintance not only assures you of cheerful moments at school, but also many interesting and healthful feats can be indulged in at her farm in Rolton — those strawberry “treats” and potato “Rakes” — yum, yum! She takes an interest in every form of nature study, even if it’s only another investigation into the hay loft to see the new “batch” of kittens. Rut Sophie is by no means a country girl, for her ability in typewriting and shorthand may some day necessitate her departure to some big city to be the private secretary of some great financier. Of course, she would miss all of her interests “back home,” nevertheless, it would be selfish of her to keep her secretarial ability where it could not be of use to her. The good wishes of the class of ’35 are with you in every one of your undertakings! In introducing “Ree” we shall say she makes up the third of the two inseparable sisters. Rain or shine we could always see the three musketeers coming out of “Rob’s” with a cone of ice-cream. On Monday afternoons she may be seen rushing along to attend the History Circle, in which she always took an active part. Throughout her High School career, Rertha has made a success of everything she has undertaken. “Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you” is the motto of her carefree spirit. She is a firm believer in looking at the bright side of life, a true optimist in every sense of the word. ‘‘Ree” hasn’t exactly made up her mind as to her future but her class- mates of ’35 all know that she will be a credit to her class in whatever she undertakes — Good luck, “Ree,” from ‘35. 1335 63 memorabilia “Men are polished through act and spee.ch,” HOWARD FRANCIS KURTZ “Howie” ‘‘Kurtzy” “Harold Teen” College Course Thanksgiving Show 1; Treasurer Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Ticket Commit- tee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; Interclass Football 3; Junior Marshal. “Goodness does not consist in greatness, but greatness in goodness.” NICOLETA LAMBROS “Nicky” “Dolly” College Course History Circle; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; E. K. Club; Mnstrel Show 2. “Studious, yet so bewitching.” KATHERINE THERESA LAVELLE “Kay” College Course Musical Show 1, 2, 3; E. K. Club; French Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Athletic Asso- ciation. 64 m rnorabtlta “Hi, Howie!” “Hello, Kid!” “What’s doing, Howie?” Don’t be astonished, dear reader, for these above salutations are only the oral portion of a scene that is enacted almost daily when the inimitable “Howie” Kurtz breezes through the corridors at our High School. And you would easily understand why this is so, if you knew “Howie”, his friendly smile, and his likeable disposition, “Howie” is an exponent of the Terpsichorean art. If, at any of our social affairs a form wriggling with good nature and mirth is seen, you can safely bet it is ‘‘Kurtzy.” “Howie” directed the destinies of the Tau Sigma, and proved to be quite a capable executive. Next Fall will find “Howie” compiling figures at Becker’s College and we know Becker’s will enjoy him as much as we did. With “Kurtzy” goes the very best of wishes of the class of 1935. Look who we have here! When you first meet Nicoleta, she seems to be shy, but after you know her better, you will find she isn’t so shy after all. Your first look at “Nicky” may deceive you, especially if she is in class, for “Nicky” can be a very demure Miss when she wants to be. “Dolly” is, however, a very conscientious student and she certainly gets her share of testimonials. “Why not?” Her best pal is ‘‘Marg” and they are almost always seen together. “Dolly” intends to go to Normal School. Whatever she does, we know she will be a success. Best of Luck go with her from the class of ’35. “A secretary to a millionaire,” that is “Kay’s” ambition, and here’s one who will vouch for her success, because “Kay” is recognized at once as being clever, ambitious, and fair, and with those characteristics, who couldn’t win? ' Fond relatives and friends, scanning tlie testimonial lis t for “Kay’s” name were very seldom disappointed. “Kay” is one of the pretty girls of the class, and was a frequent patron at the School Socials. It’s breaking “Kay’s” heart, as it is the rest of ours, to leave dear old Clinton High, but we’ll all have “to grin and bear it.” The class of ’35 hopes you get your millionaire “Kay” and loads of luck. 1335 65 C 5 iM mnrabtlia “There is always room for a man of force, and he makes room for many.” STANLEY LONG “Butch” College Course Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Class President 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Marshal 2, 3; Track 3; Stage Manager of Radio Revue; Glee Club 1; Senior Reception Committee. “Success travels on the heels of every right effort.” GILBERT FREDERICK LOWE “Unk” “Unkie” Commercial Course Radio Revue; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Interclass Baseball 3; Interclass Football 3; Stage Mana- ger, Senior Show; Junior Marshal; Cheer Leader 4; Junior Prom Committee Senior Re- ception Committee; History Circle; Tau Sigma. “A good head and industrious hand, are worth gold in any land.” STEPHEN JAMES MACORA “Steve” “Mack” College Course History Circle; Tau Sigma; Interclass Base- ball 2; Track 3. 66 il mnrabtlta Since “Stan” entered High School four years ago, his huge physical proportions have stood him in good stead on the football field, where he was a “Holy Terror” in the line and was honored with the Captaincy during his last year. So popular was “Stan” that he was elected President of onr fair class for tw ' o years, and the success of the Junior Prom was a result of “Stan’s” hard work. Everyone knows that if there is any deviltry going on, ‘‘Stan” has started it or is cheering on the sidelines. And “Butch” is quite a swimmer too. Any Sat. afternoon will find him and “Bick” in at the Worcester “Y” splashing up and dowm the tank. “Stan” is bound for Mercersberg Academy, and we are sure he will lighten the Coach’s worries when he comes out for the team next Fall. Good luck, “Stan,” from ’35. Come on! Green, — Come on! Gol d. — Hold that line! — If you attended any of our football games, last season, you would probably wonder at the leather-lunged individual who led the cheers for our gridiron warriors. Well! — Here he is — and how! — “Gil” deserts the cheer leading job, however, when the baseball season rolls around in order to join the baseball squad. For “Gil” certainly is sport- minded, and we think that many times he has had the football blues, because his lack of huskiness prevented him from joining the football squad. In school ‘‘Gil’s” personality has won a warm place in our hearts. He was never found wanting when he was asked to help out his class or his classmates, and such tasks — some of which were quite irksome — (ask him about the duties of a stage manager) were always perfojrmed to the best of his ability and always with a smile. “Gil’s” ambition and future ideas? — We don’t know but the future will take care of itself. Keep up the old fight, “Gil,” and best wishes from ’35 for a successful career. Ability, combined with modesty; tact, diplomacy, and an ever-present store of good-fellowship — these are the qualities which have endeared “Mack” not only to his fellow classmates, but to the High School at large. Anyone who was fortunate enough to penetrate beneath his mantle of serenity found a staunch friend and a true companion. His athletic interests are very keen and he enjoys all sports very much. “Mack” has also shown a great interest in social affairs and has ' never Tailed to exhibit the real High School spirit by his attendance at all High School functions. ' We are sure “Steve” will accomplish something worth while in after life. The class of ’35 wishes him the best of luck. 1935 67 i AO iM mnrabtUa AO 9 AO O s{ “I’ll not budge an inch!’’ WILLIAM FRANCIS MADDEN “Bill’’ College Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Interclass Football 1, 2, 3; Interclass Baseball 1, 2. “The quiet men are the great men.’’ JOSEPH PETER MAFFEI “Joe” General Course Interclass Football 2, 3; Interclass Baseball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle. “Best of all the arts — the art of conversation.” HELEN BARBARA MARCINCZYK “Mars” Normal Course Musical Comedy 2; Radio Revue 4; Interclass Dramatics 3, 4; Senior Show; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; Class Book Staff; E. K. Club. 68 lirmnralitita And now we come to Burditt Hill’s contribution to the class of 1935. Who is he? Why “Bill” Madden, of course, that ever popular and glamorous person who has a good word for everyone. During his four year stay at the school, “Bill” never had any trouble with any of the pupils or the teachers; he- was never late for school, very seldom absent, and was never down to the office — except on private business. Although Bill never believed in burning the midnight oil studying, he managed to get by with marks of certificate grade. We wonder what his marks would be if ‘‘Bill” ever really studie-d. “Bill” plans on entering Holy Cross this coming September and he says that he is going to study when there. We know that if he does study, the class of ’35 will have an honor student at the Cross. Well, “Bill,” you can be assured that the best wishes of the class of 1935 go with you. “Joe” is one of the few quiet boys of the graduating class. He was never in any trouble with the office or with the teachers. In fact he got along very well with the teachers, as his report card will show. During his high school course one can never remember seeing a red mark on “Joe’s” report card, nor can anyone remember ever seeing “Joe” study very hard. During his four year confinement in Clinton High, “Joe” never went out for varsity athletics, but he was one of the standouts on our interclass teams, starring in both football and baseball. “Joe” was also quite interested in the social side of school, serving on various committees and belonging to most of the clubs. ‘‘Joe” has made many friends during his four years, and as he goes down that long trail that’s winding out before him, the well wishes of the class of 1935 will follow him. “Hey Mars! Whatcha get in U. S.?” “Gee, I only got ninety-nine.” (and how). Before you are aware of the passing of a minute Helen has revealed the news behind the headlines in addition to the curious bits of information which she obtains from “nowhere.” Being among the most popular girls at school, it is little wonder that her name always is found among the list of participants in dramatic affairs. Her interpretation of her role in the Senior Show was a masterpiece, and will long be remembered by those who witnessed that production. Helen’s popularity came in handy as a member of our Class Book Staff, for she assumed an unusual burden in writeup responsibilities — and proved her worth by having them all in on time. State Teachers’ College is Helen’s next destination and some day she will be found among the school marms of our country. Good luck, Helen, and lots of success in your chosen profession. 1935 69 “Tlio love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books.” MARY ANN MARTINIK “Molly” College Course Minstrel Show 2; History Circle; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Recep- tion Committee; Senior Show Committee. “He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never remind us of others” THOMAS JOSEPH MASON “Joe” College Course History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Tau Sigma; Senior Reception Committee; Interclass Football 2, 3; Senior Show; Interclass Dramatics 4. “She that was ever fair, and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. MARION EDITH MAYBERRY “Mannon” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; History Circle; E. K. Club. 70 iM mnrafatlta One of the few students who really knew how to study was Mary. The teachers were delighted to have Mary in their classes, because a hard working and successful girl is always appreciated. ‘Molly” is a true friend indeed, and is always ready to help the rest of us. In the morning one hears, ‘‘Mary, did you do your French?” or ‘‘Will you help me with my Latin?” Mary is a small, dainty little girl and appears to he very quiet, but as one of the “gang” in the back of the hall, she manages to contribute her share of the noise. ' All in all, we can’t express our liking for Mary, but we know that wherever Mary goes or whatever she does, her sunny disposition will win her hosts of friends as it has in school. Mary plans to go to college next year. We all know she will be successful. The best wishes of the Class of ’35 go with you, Mary! Now we come to “Joe” Mason, the Bobby Jones of our class. Almost any afternoon from April to November, you can find him at the Runaway Brook Club. Although “Joe” served with credit on our class football team at various times, his greatest gift to the class was his interpretation of “Aaron,” the inn keeper in our Senior Show. “Joe” is one of the best known and best liked boys in the class. From the time when we entered as freshmen up through our three years into our Senior year, “Joe” was always the same willing, good-natured person, no matter where you met him or under what circumstances. Although “Joe” did not believe in running a chance of having a nervous breakdown from overstudy he always managed to get by. “Joe” intends to gain fame in the Golf world and we feel sure that he will. No matter what you do, “Joe,” the class of 1935 wishes you the best of luck. “Mannon” is a clever, cheery, industrious girl. Her happy and willing disposition has won many friends for her. As Marion is popular among her classmates, so is she popular with her teachers. When we think of “Mannon” we can only recall those characteristics which are of the finest; a sunny disposition, a pleasing personality, a lovable nature and a willingness to help. Marion is very brilliant, and gets more than a few testies each quarter. Scholastically, an apt student; socially, a great success; artistically, a natural born bookkeeper; thus “Mannon” is known to all. Here’s wishing the most reliable girl we know, all the luck in the world, for she plans to enter Becker’s next year. We know she will be a success, because she succeeds in everything she undertakes. 1335 71 ilfmnralttlta “There is no truer truth ol)tainal)le By mail— Lliaii comes o£ music.’’ PAULA ANN MEISSNER “Polly’’ College Course Minstrel Show 2 ; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; Senior Show Committee; E. K. Club; Orchestra. “Cheerful company shortens the miles.’’ RUTH ETHEL MITTON “Rudy’’ Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. “And truths divine came mended from that tongue.’’ HELEN MARY MORTIMER College Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; French Club; History Circle. 72 H morafatlta Let us now focus the spotlight on one of the cheeriest girls of our class, “Polly”. Paula is always on the alert and is just “raring to go.” She is one of the school’s best musicians and has gained much popularity from the opposite sex by her talent at the piano. Paula has indeed done her share for the athletic association for at every game we see her standing at the grandstand cheering her team on. If Paula’s giggling wasn’t chimed in with the others we all knew that something went wrong with her, but that was so unusual. Paula has chosen for her career nursing and we all know that she will win the hearts of all her patients by her smiles. The best of luck from “35” goes with you, Paula. Here goes — ! An introduction to a happy-go-lucky miss who hasn’t much to worry about, and wouldn’t if she had. Though supposedly quiet, you will observe a mischievous twinkle in her big brown eyes. She was always a good sport and ready for a good time. She was awarded a gold medal for running in her sophomore year — some speed! Although “Rudy” never overworked herself studying, she more than “just got by.” ‘‘Rudy” has ambition to become a hairdresser, yet we may see her in the future behind an office desk. Whatever it may be — Best of Luck from the class of ’35. Here comes Helen, one of our most friendly classmates. ' She is a friend of everyone, from freshman to senior and is always willing to help anyone out of difficulty. By her winning personality and her quick thinking she can easily straighten matters out. Studies have no particularly tough spots for Helen and she has consistently found herself on the testimonial list. She is one of the few taking Latin IV, which ought to prove her ability, since she is never in any difficul- ties in that subject. While there are rumors about her wanting to become a teacher, we have not confirmed them, but we are sure that she would make an ideal teacher, for not only would she know her subject, but she possesses the initiative, personality, and thoroughness to put it across to the pupils. Lots of luck, Helen, in whatever you undertake, and if it’s teaching, go easy on the pupils. 1935 ' 73 Hfmrtralttlta “Thou dost mock at fate and care.” DOROTHY JOAN MURPHY “Dot” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; History Circle. Aristotle said melancholy men, of all others, are most witty. JOSEPH LEO MURPHY “Joe” ‘ ' ‘Murph” Normal Course History Circle; Interclass Baseball 1, 2; Inter- class Football 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee. “Reward is in doing.” JOSEPHINE MURPHY “Joe” “Murph” Commercial Course History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Reception Committee; E. K. Club. 74 il morabtlta “Dotty’ is a girl who disiinctly fits into things. During her four years with us she has gained many friends both in and outside of school. At our social functions “Murpli” usually lends her charm and grace. And incidentally we have never seen her sitting out a dance. Although friendly to all our young Don Juans, she is seldom seen in their company. Contrary to that old proverb, “Opportunity only knocks once,” — opportunity has knocked several times and goes on knocking without arousing “Dotty’s” interest in the least. The simple but eloquent word “Cornfields” will light the sparkle in her eyes — and though you may have one in your backyard, it just isn’t the kind she craves. Geography tells us the best are in the West! Her ideas as to the future are still known only to herself — but such reticence will not hinder us in wishing her success in her future life. Good luck, “Dot”, from ’35. ' For our next feature on t his program, we present “Joe” Murphy, another one of the Hill Boys. “Joe” is the sort of pupil who never really becomes serious and who is always trying to find the humorous part of a teacher’s explanation. His pleasing personality and his ever-ready wit have won him a great deal of friends. “Joe” never put much time on his lessons but nevertheless he lalways seemed able to corral some pretty good marks at the end of the quarter. Those of us who took Bookkeeping in Room 4 and U. S. History in Room 5 found out that “Joe” was not a “woman hater” and a few of Mr. McGrail’s comments on why “Joe” wasn’t paying attention, often brought a blush to “Murph’s” face. “Joe” hasn’t decided yet what he will do following graduation, but whatever he does or wherever he goes, he carries with him the best wishes of the class of ’35. “Murph” as she is known by all her friends is an outdoor girl. We picture her from this point of view because of her dislike for the inside of a school room. Nevertheless she always manages to get some studying done. “Murph” and the tardy bell meet frequently on the threshold of the main entrance. Wherever “Murph” is there’s usually “something up.” i“Murph” is a very witty girl and can always take a joke. Although she is undecided as to what career she wants to follow, we know, however, that she will meet with success in whatever she? attempts. 1935 wishes you heaps of luck in whatever your choice might be. 1935 75 Ul moraliilta ‘‘Her quiet and unassuming manner, Hrings forth her pleasing ways.” MARGARET MURPHY “Marg” “Peg” College Course History Circle; Senior Reception Commitee; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Minstrel Show, 1, 2; E. K. Club. ‘‘The social smile, the sympathetic tear.” MARGARET MARY McDONALD ‘‘Marg” “Miggie” “Peg” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; O Hara San; History Circle; E. K. Club. “Ah! why should life all labor be?” ESTHER ELIZABETH McGILVRAY “Mac” General Course PICTURE ' NOT SUBMITTED 76 il m0rahtlta Well folks, here she is. Of course you know her. Everyone does. “Marg” attends all the socials and she certainly has a good time at them. At least that is what she says! Every time there is History Circle, she and her pal “Nicky” manage to get the front seats; the excuse is to be sure to hear the speaker. Maybe it’s true, but we doubt it. In the future ye.ars you may see Margaret tending patients who are glad they are sick because it seems like “Seventh Heaven.” .Well, Margaret, the class of ’35 wishes you the best of luck. To all outward appearances Margaret is quiet, but those who know her find she has a most winning personality. To prove this, one just has to go up to the Hall at recess .and find her the center of a noisy group. ‘‘Miggy” was most unselfish, quite willing to sit back and let the others walk off with the testimonials. No one could call Margaret a bookworm, for it is a well-known fact that she much prefers going to the movies to studying; but just the same she always managed to be in a comfortable position as far as marks were concerned. “Miggy” certainly had to do some tall hustling to get to school on time, and she succeeded save on rare occasions. Margaret is undecided as to her future but wherever it may be spent, we feel sure she will gain as many friends as she has here in C. H. ' S. Au revoir, Margaret, the best wishes of the class of ’35 go with you. Here is a girl who needs no introduction for she has been able to intro- duce herself to everyone successfully. The reason? — Well, she has the good fortune to possess a wonderful sense of humor, and she always appears to be in the best of spirits. We wouldn’t think of mentioning “Mac” without mentioning “Russ”, for these two girls are real pals, are always together, being as inseparable as Siamese twins. “Mac” is a regular attendant at all of the school dances and she always has a good time. All the boys are aware of this fact because many have found out that the only way to dance with “Mac” is to give her plenty of notice, for her program is usually filled up away ahead. “Mac” has her own plans for the future and we hops that they will work out to perfection. Whatever they might be, if the well wishes of her class- mates of ’35 are of any help, she is a success already. 1335 77 il mnrabilta “The hat is the iiltinium moriens of respec- tability.” JOHN FRANCIS McGRAIL ‘‘Big Jack” “Skippy” College Course Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Interclass Dramatics 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; Thanks- giving Show 1, 2; Senior Show; Interclas Baseball 2, 3; Interclass Football 3; Varsity 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Marshal; Baseball 4. ‘‘A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” HELEN JANE McLAUGHLIN ‘‘Mickey” College Course O Hara San; Minstrel Show 2; Interclass Show 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee; French Club; History Cir- cle; E. K. Club. ‘‘Speech is silver, silence is golden.” MARY MARGARET McLAUGHLIN ‘‘Molly” Commercial Course History Circle; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee; E. K. Club; Senior Show Committee. 78 iH mnrabtlta Toot! Toot! Here comes “Skip” McCJrail, the Burditt Hill Kxpress running through the corridor at 8:00 trying to beat the Race of Time, “The Tardy Bell.” “John” as you all know is that sterling forward of Burditt Hill who glides over the glistening basketball courts of Worcester County. “Skip” has taken care of the financial end of our fair class for three years, being the Class Treasurer — which explains the prosperous condition of our class — and showed how the financial end was skillfully handled. John certainly is an actor. His portrayal of the meek postman in the Junior Interclass Show was the cause of rollicking mirth and truly deserving of a contract from the Warner Brothers. “Skip” has filed his intentions of entering some higher institution of learning, and with John goes all the wishes of the class of ’35. “Mickey” is our only feminine representative from Lancaster, l)ut she certainly does sufficient representing for many. Whether it is studies, ath- letics, socials, or just plain fun, “Mickey” always more than holds up her end. “Mickey” and “the Crowd,” Helen, Marie, and Ardis may be seen in “Mickey’s” car at any time of day or night leading certain other well known vehicles a merry chase. Helen attends all the school socials and is ever ' the height of sartorial perfection. However, all this doesn’t keep her from getting her share of testimonials each quarter. We wonder Avhy Helen appears at the Lancaster tennis courts so early on bright Summer mornings — if her interest is entirely in tennis (?) Helen, by the way, is going in for swimming in a big way this Summer. Helen plans to enter Katherine Gibbs School this Fall, and with all her excellent qualities she cannot help but he a success. Silently, quietly, unobserved, Mary has wended her way up the hill of learning. Still a little quiet, she. is in no wise unobserved, for she has won the sincere esteem and genuine friendship of all her classmates. In everything Mary undertook she displayed the unflinching determination and seriousness of purpose that marks the woman of success. Steadfastness of sure intent and a cheerful nature are sufficient to insure what we all wish for Mary — success and prosperity. 1335 79 ll mnrabtlta “You’re a better man than I am, Gunga Din.’’ STANLEY AMBROSE NICEWICZ “Stan” College Course Interclass Baseball 2; History Circle. Sen Reception Committee; Interclass Football 3; Interclass Football 2. “Well-timed silence hath more, eloquence than speech,” FRANCIS THOMAS NOLAN “Chalk” “Frank” College Course Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshal; Se- nior Show Committee; History Circle; Senior Reception Committee; Interclass Football 2, 3. “A quiet exterior conceals much.” JOSEPH ANDREW NUGENT “Joe” College Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee. 80 Mmnrabilta To look at Stanley one would think he was a quiet, studious hoy, hut our close contact with him proves differently for a good joke, no matter how small, is always sure to receive its applause, (of giggles) from Stanley. However, he usually does his giggling when the teacher’s hack is turned, but that has not made him invincible to suspicion. He never forces himself to study; the fact is that he studies as long as the subject holds interest, and from the steady way he worked’ at business practice problems, we have an intuition that Stanley would like to handle money. Because he upholds that experience is tlie best teacher, after graduation he intends to enter the business world. No doubt, his inveterate optimism will be a strong rung in the ladder to success! Good luck, Stanley, from “35.” Chalk up another regular fellow from the Acre, and while on the subject of chalk — here’s “Chalk” himself beaming at you from the opposite page. Frank is a real Acreite and is well versed in the traditions of that, the best section, of Clinton. While ‘‘Chalk” is a little more quiet than others from the Acre — still, get the ball rolling and he will be right there to give it a few shoves, for he is generally in the midst of all hilarity, but by that look of innocence of his, manages to get off much more easily than those who look guilty all the time. They tell us that he can manipulate an automobile with the best of them, but we are not questioning that. We do know, however, that “Chalk” is a strong believer in the old days, that a woman’s place is in the home, for he leaves them strictly alone, to hear him tell it. It’s rumored that Frank is going to matriculate at Holy Cross — if it is true — we know that he will be a credit there to those in Clinton High. Good luck, old boy, and may success, prosperity, and happiness be yours for many years to come. Who was it that said that “Joe” was quiet? Well, whoever it was must have gone by appearances alone for while “Joe” has the ability to appear innocent of all hilarity, still he enjoys any type of fun as much as anyone else, and is always ready to join with the gang in a little football practice in the hall at recess. And as for studies, “Joe” thinks that any High School would get along much better without them, and as we think of it we are inclined to favor that ulea. Still “Joe” has n’t had to worry too much about the marks on his card — for he always seems to get along nicely, which is better than some of us can say. We haven’t been informed by “Joe” of his future plans, but we know that they will come to light some day and we are sure that “Joe” will carry on to a successful career — as he has in high school. Good luck “Joe” in whatever you choose to do — ’35 wishes you success — and lots of it. 1335 81 c 0 m morabtlta AO sAO AO “IIapi)y am I, from care I’m free.” ANTHONY FRANCIS O’DONNELL “Tony” “Odey” College Course Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; Thanks- giving Show 1; Interclass Hockey; Class Ring Committee; Interclass Basketball. “Silence is the perpetual herald of joy.” HENRY JOSEPH O’MALLEY “Hennie” College Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; French Club; Interclass Baseball 1, 2; Interclass Football 1, 2. “One never becomes a gentleman by accident” JOHN EDWARD O’MALLEY “Jack” College Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track Meet 1, 2; Track Team 3, 4; Interclass Basketball 1; Interclass Base- ball 2; Tennis Team 3, 4; Interclass Dramat- ics 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Show; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Marshal; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Glee Club. 82 iM morabtlta No doubt you all know “Tony” one of the most active members of our class. Just get in conversation with “Odey” and before long you will have made up your mind that he is one of the wittiest and most intelligent persons you have ever met. He is one of the most sociable of our boys and can be found at all the school dances making them so much the better for all. “Tony” also can wield a mean tennis racket and in good weather can be seen he.ading for local courts where he is a standout. Although his plans for the future are as yet uncertain, he will soon decide what to pursue in the future and it’s the wish of the class that success may crown his efforts no matter what vocation or profession he might choose. Bong! Look out! Step aside! Here comes O’Malley trying to beat the bell. He’s in reality a human alarm clock hecause of his split record timing ability, but nevertheless, in spite of this, he is frequently asked by Mr. Cobb the famous question (How many times were you late?) with the resulting award of spending recesses in the lecture room. Henry is quiet around school and believes that the easiest way to avoid trouble is to mind one’s own business. This admirable trait, which so few of us possess, has kept him out of all difficulties — other than those mentioned above, during his stay at High School. Henry has taken an active interest in both the French Club and the History Circle and we understand that he once won some kind of a contest in the French Club, but he has never mentioned it, we wonder why. Although Henry has not indicated his choice for his future seat of learning, we understand that he has decided leanings toward Holy Cross. Wherever he goes, however, we want to wish him success and we feel sure that he will more than make good. And now we come to “Jack,” the big boy of the class, large in stature and still greater in personality. As an actor, athlete, and crooner, “Jack” has left his mark, during his High School days, and his ability in each of these fields is unquestioned. His interpretations of his roles in the shows have left nothing to be desired and really carried the shows along. In our Radio Revues — he has always had a prominent part and his offerings at these presentations have always been well received. Who will forget his rendering of “Thanks” at our last Thanksgiving Show? A tower of strength in the Clinton line, “Jack” with his outstanding play and crashing tackles, often made opposing ball toters wish that they had never seen a football. ‘‘Jack” has had little difficulty scholastically and so we can see no obstacles in his path when he enters college. We know that he will enjoy college life to the utmost, fc ' r on personality alone, to say nothing of his other talents, he will gain many strong friendships as he has here in C. H. S. All the luck and happiness that it is possible to give is the legacy of ’35. 1935 S3 Hmnrabtlta i AO 7 o “Great men are sincere.” JOSEPH ANTHONY PASQUALE “Joe” Technical Course Interclass Baseball 1, 2; Interclass Football 1, 3; Interclass Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Senior Show Committee; Treasurer History Circle; Senior Prom Committee. “It’s the songs ye sing, an’ the smiles ye wear, That’s a-makin’ the sunshine everywhere.” MARGARET PASQUALE ‘‘Gret” “Marge” General Course History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Se- nior Reception Committee; Minstrel Show 2; Radio Revue 3, 4. “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” JOSEPH JOHN PIEKLIK “Joe” “Pick” College Course Interclass Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; French Club; Tau Sigma. 84 ll mnralitlta “Joe” entered the portals of Clinton High as a quiet, unassuming freshman with a smile that seemed never to leave his face, in his four years at C. H. S. he has become one of the most popular boys in the class of ’35, which needless to say includes both sexes. “Joe” immediately starred in sports, especially in football and baseball. He is quite a hockey player and a game is never complete without him. “Joe” is as much a scholar as he is an athlete. He has shown exceptional ability as a mathematician in Solid and Trig, and with the slide rule he has no competitors. “Joe” stands out in the experimental branch of Physics, being always ready to save the honor of the class when everybody has failed. As Treasurer of the History Circle he has handled the monetary problem of that society with an ability which received for him a fine respect among his fellow students. “Joe” plans to enter the engineering profession and the class of ’35 wishes him all the success in the world. Well, well, if it isn’t our own C. H. S. song bird. “Gret” needs no intro- duction for there isn’t a person in the whole town who has not been thrilled by her lovely voice. “Gret” didn’t need the proverbial truck to carry her testimonials up the hill, but neither was she left “out in the cold.” “Marge” certainly can’t be termed as quiet, for she is one of those dignified (?) seniors who sits in the back of the Hall. And confidentially her secret ambition is to be a second Joe Penner and can you truthfully call a fair young lady with an ambition like that, quiet? “Gret’s” plans for the future are indefinite as yet, but we know that success will surely follow her charming personality and lovely voice, and we of ’35 certainly wish her the best of luck. As to “Joe’s” introduction one is scarely needed. For no doubt all have seen him toiling so gallantly and ably in all our major athletic events so as to add another feat of victory to the school’s cap. And with his departure we all know that a regular’s post on both our football and baseball teams will be open. But, not only were “Joe’s” abilities flourishing in sport, but also in actual study, a proof of which could be found in the “testimonials awarded” column in the “Item.” Thus not only was “Joe’s” popularity harbored in sport-lovers, but also among his teachers, who no doubt were relieved at not having another athletically-minded student to bother with. As to ‘‘Joe’s” social activities, it can be said, that “Joe” hates the life of a fast-stepping Romeo, but prefers that of a quiet humorous fellow. To such a C. H. S. warrior who upheld its honor on so many foreign fields we ardently wish the best of success in (he future — a future which will apparently be a success if he bucks it like he did the charging opposing line. 1335 85 vi) A ‘J v_� iM mnralttlta “Sterling are his qualities.” THEODORE JOHN RACZKA “Rosy” “Ted” General Course History Circle; Baseball 4; Interclass Foot- ball 4; Interclass Hockey 4. “Nothing can bring peace but yourself.” HELLA EDELTRAUT RIETSCHEL Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; History Circle; German Club 3; E. K. Club. “I’ll speak in a monstrous little voice.” DOROTHY ARLENE ROCKWELL “Dot” “Dody” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; E. K. Club. 86 H mnrabtlta Here is a well known figure in the eyes of the whole student body. For who doesn’t know that good looking boy who goes under the name of “Teddy.” And when “Teddy” walks out onto the baseball diamond the sigh from the female section of the bleachers can be heard all over the field. “Ted” is also well known in the U. S. History class, being one of the group who sit together Period C. He is also a prominent member of the History Circle where he quite frequently lets people know of his opinion. Rut “Teddy” stood out especially as an athlete. For who can fail to remember him, the erstwhile “Dizzy Dean” of our baseball team and he really deserves his shaVe of praise for the creditable season that the team has experienced. ‘‘Teddy” has not yet revealed his future destination, but wherever the future takes you, you are assured of the best of luck from “85.” Hella is one of our sweet, capable, industrious girls, rather fond of keeping herself in the background, yet always willing to help out if she is able. In her four years of High School, she has made a host of friends through her genial and unassuming manner. Quiet, did you say? Yes, she is, although she takes advantage in the hall of talking with the rest of the “bunch”, but usually Hella attends to her work and tries to keep out of trouble. Hella’s winning personality has endeared lier to all her classmates and we sincerely wish her luck for the future. Four years, it is usually admitted, is sufficient to acquaint one with the traits of a person with whom we have come in daily contact. It needed far less to make us realize the worth of “Dot’s” friendly spirit. Always willing to give a helping hand in difficulties, Dorothy early transmitted to us her quiet charm and unruffled poise. A girl perfectly thorough and above-board, with force of personality, Is the type that naturally and capably fits into things worth while; so, “Dot,” we are proud to have you as a “Thirty-fiver,” and here we are to the inevitable farewell, wishing you loads of success in wTiatever destiny might bring in the future. 1335 87 U v slx t .1 iH moralttlta _ , ’3f ’C ' ' f 0 ( O (■ V V . “What’s this dull town to me?’’ EARL ALLEN ROCKWELL Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma; History Circle. “Though this be madness, yet there is method in it.” DOROTHY RUSSELL “Dot” “Russ” General Course 0 Hara San; St. Mihiel Day Committee; In- terclass Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; Senior Show; History Circle; French Club; E. K. Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee. “Education begins a gentleman, conversation completes him.” THOMAS RAYMOND RUSSELL “Tom” Technical Course Interclass Baseball 2; Interclass Football 3; Interclass Hockey 3; Tau Sigma; History Cir- cle; Senior Reception Committee. 88 iH morahtlta Now oil turning the pages of this hook of ours we come to one of the best liked hoys in our class. Earl has been a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow during most of his stay in High School. He has breezed through his four years without any worrying and with plenty to spare. Earl’s favorite form of athletics was skating. Any .afternoon and night during the skating season, Earl could he seen on one of our well-known skating rinks at his favorite pastime. He was also one of our best hockey players, being a regular on our team since, his sophomore year. Earl w,as also prominent in the social events of the school. He took an active part in the. activities of the History Circle and the Tan Sigma. Earl intends to take up the study of Aeronautics and hopes to make a name for himself in this field. Best wishes from the class of ’35, Earl. When the class of ’35 points out its pride and joy it certainly can’t afford to miss “Dot”. Ever since her Freshman year she has taken part in the school shows — good shows they were too — and good parts for our “Dot”. Her sense of comedy has been something to rave about for four years. Outside of school she is the same b ' reezy, carefree girl. Ask Esther about her — they have tripped through the corridors together since the day they registered. “Dot” is undecided about her future. She would like to be a Journalist. Personally we think we shall some day see her as one of our great comediennes. Best of luck, “Russ.” Let us now introduce you to “Tommy,” a little fellow with big ideas. A fellow who some day hopes to build a bridge that will make Brooklyn Bridge look like a footwalk across a creek. And “Tommy” is quite a student as one can see by his lucid proofs in Solid and hi , successful experiments in Physics. And even though Mr. McGrail does change Mr. Russell from a banker one day to a pick and shovel man the next, “Tommy” smiles through it all and comes out on top. If you ever happen to visit Brockelman’s store on Mechanic Street and a curly headed fellow with a large radiant smile supplied your needs, it would be “Tommy” in his role as grocery man. Since he was busy there every afternoon ‘‘Tom” lacked the time to partake in many school activities. But “Tommy” was a member of the. History Circle, and he was also one of the reasons why the Photography Club was a success. “Tom” hopes to take up Civil Engineering and he can be assured that the class of “35” will back him to the limit. 1 89 A A ilinmirabtlta ZsrvoisMZ) L sAO sf “Slie acts, speaks, and behaves just as she ought.” FRANCES ANGELA RYAN College Course Class Secretary 3, 4; Editor-in-chief Class Book; Vice-President History Circle; Chairman Reception Committee Prom 3, 4; Athletic As- sociation; Orchestra 3, 4; Class Ring Commit- tee; O Hara San; Minstrel Show; E. K. Club. “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” MARY CLAIRE SALMON College Course Vice-President 3, 4; E. K. Club; History Cir- cle; Senior Show; Musical Comedy 1, 2; Ra- dio Revue 3; O Hara San; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Re- ception Committee. “Life is a jest and all things show it I thought so once, but now I know it.” GENEVIEVE SANGENARIO “Jenny” Normal Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle. (S.ii.g-. 90 Ul moralttlta Prauc s is sincere, sympathetic, clever, and good natured, and an appreciation of sport, fair play and generosity is a characteristic which has endeared her to ns. Frances held the position as one of the two Editors-in-Chief of our Year Book, and not in name only, for she worked diligently, which helps to account for the success of this book. She is a quiet, unassuming young lady in school with her mind seriously on he.r work, which was proven at the end of every quarter when she was awarded with five testimonials. ' Frances’ musical ability is not to be overlooked. She has often represented our class, accompanying us at graduation, and was a member of the orchestra for two years. Frances hopes to continue her studies at Worcester State Teachelrs’ College. May your able leadership carry you successfully through life! ■ “Hands on hips place. Bend the knees deeply.” One — two — three — four!!! Yes that’s Claire, directing her gym class, who knows, perhaps in C. H. S. in some future date. Claire certainly will be missed by all here — especially by Mr. Cobb and Miss Moran who were so used to having her on the carpet for something or other. Besides a natural talent for being habitually late this young lady has the gift of being popular — but then how can she help it. She has proven her popularity by being selected as Vice-President of our class during her Junior and Senior years. The height of Claire’s ambition is to become a physical training instructor — but you never can tell she may change her mind. Anyway she couldn’t be anything but successful in any line she tries — so loads of luck from C. H. S. and all your friends, Claire. Whether it is in the corridors or on the street you’ll always find “Jenny” showing that she is thoroughly content with life by her hearty laugh, nor does she laugh alone, for when she flashes those conspicuous white teeth, the smile becomes contagious and everybody around her is happy! Although “Jennie” only takes her books home to give her that scholastic appearance, she has, like everyone else, certain interests, and hers are in biology and nursing. These are, however, only sidelights, for her excellent work in Miss Smith’s drawing class has induced her to spend a great deal of her time this Summer in one of the prominent art schools. The class of 1935 extends its best wishes for “Jenny’s” future success. 1935 91 m mnralttlia “The better known the greater is her worth appreciated.” MARGARET TERESA SCANLON “Peggy” Normal Course Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.” ANNA THERESA SHERIDAN “Nan” ‘‘Anne” College Course Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; History Circle; Senior Show Committee. “And then she danced — O Heaven! her dancing! ” DELIA DOROTHY STARR College Course Minstrel Show 1, 2; 0 Hara San; Radio Re- vue 3, 4; Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. 92 m tnorahtlta And here we have Margaret Scanlon. Margaret? Of course we mean ‘‘Peggy. ' ’ She’s the original “Peg O’ My Heart.” Who among us is not aware of her elusive charm and her sunny and likeable disposition? “I’eg” has a host of friends — and not just girl friends either! As a scholar, much could be said for her. Now don’t think she’s a grind! Nothing of the sort! “Peggy” is naturally gifted with a keen mind. So we find with a minimum amount of study she manages to be somewhere on “the top”. Yes, she’s an Acreite. It’s a mystery to us how “Peg” manages to get in just before the tardy bell. This brisk walk she affects is the answer. It also accounts for that slender figure. Some day we’ll gather up enough courage to ask her the answer to the riddle of “Goldilocks and the Baird” — oops — pardon us, we should have said “Bear!” “Peggy” .aspires to take up nursing. We can all be sure that she’ll be a tremendous success in that profession. Good luck “Peggy”,, from ’35. Here is “Nan”, the complaisant. Her quiet yet forceful manner has gained her innumerable friends. Anna has the rare quality of being a good listener — until there is need to say something. She is sincere, unaffected, and the possessor of a delightfully human smile. One of “Nan’s” greatest assets is her imperturbability. The problem that can worry her is pretty serious. To see her concerned oveij anything is a rare sight. Anna’s disposition is sure to carry her through life “on high” and all the good wishes of ’35 go with her. Music! Lights! (Spotlights, of course). On with the dance. Yes, it’s Delia Starr, our leading terpsichorean artist. We are all proud of this talented member of our class, who seems to be included in all local shows of quality. We will always remember her dances in our Padio Revues — for they were the hit of the show. Delia is a living fashion sheet for her clothes, (including that raccoon) and — well — we won’t say anything about the boys. But Delia is not merely ornamental for she happens to be well equipped with brains, truly a rare combination. Delia spends her recesses in Room 7 — where, with “Marg” and others, pestered, or was pestered, until Mr. Dyer had to ask for her cooperation in returning the room to its original condition. Delia has very definite ideas concerning her future. She intends to matriculate at Jackson College this Pall and we know that her record there will be a credit to C. H. S. Good luck, Delia, from your classmates in ’35. 1335 93 “Short anti snappy, full of pep Always happy is her ‘rep.’ ’’ LILLIAN JEAN STEVENS “Lil” “Stevie “Skitch Commercial Course Senior Reception Committee; Senior Show; Junior Prom; History Circle. “The cares of life do not bother me.” LILLIAN MARGARET STRUNZ “Strunzie” “Bunny” “Lill” General Course History Circle; German Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee; Senior Reception Committee; E. K. Club. “Truth is within ourselves.” MARY ELLA SULLIVAN “: Iolly” Commercial Course Senior Reception Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Committee. 94 iM morabtlta What can I say about “Lil” that has not already been said or told? Why are. Periods A and R the most interesting to “Lil” during her senior year? Why does she always carry out a book, just to look studious or else to get by the door as a student? This is not a question box however — and we don’t attempt to give the answers. We know, however, that all of ‘‘Stevie’s” friends can supply many answers to these questions. As an athlete Lillian proved her worth in the French Club — Sophomore Club classic. She twirled the ball over the plate like a veteran, and out babed “Babe Ruth” by whacking three successive home runs. “Lil” intends to become a nurse, and we can just picture her dressed in white, attending to her duties in the nursing profession. The best wishes of ’35 go with you, “Lil”. There is so much we could say about “Lill” that we couhf ' wirite for hours and then not be finished. She is one of those happy persons who can be relied upon to see the joke in everything. “Bunny” is quite capable of whispering and laughing too much in her classes with her pal Mary (especially in the Hall E. Period) but we will forgive her for that because it is some- times relative to school work. “Strunzie” believes in t Jie old saying ‘‘Yiou’re only youngj once” and enjoys herself everywhere she goes. All who know “Lill” are well acquainted with her sunny disposition and cheery smile. “Bunny” goes for dancing in a big way and will be found at a dance with her friends Mary and Helen. She also enjoys swimming and skating. Her plans are to become a nurse and we know by the amount of friends she has at dear old C. H. S., she won’t have any trouble making friends in the future. The class of ’35 wishes her the best of luck. Mary is one of the girls in our class whose meek and quiet exterior proves to be really a true insight to her character — except when she’s on the basketball floor. We then get a glimpse of the fire and eagerness, not to mention ability, that lies beneath our Mary’s outer covering. She is one of the out-of-town girls whose duty it is to try to get to school on time — especially in the Winter when the motor of the car freezes, the engine stalls, and ice freezes on the windshield. However, trust “Molly” to guide her little red “bus” through these difficulties and arrive, well, almost on the dot. Here’s wishing you the best of luck, Mary, and may your road be that of success. 1335 95 Zs f H mnrahtlta “Let us enjoy pleasure while we can.” EUNICE SARA TATTERSALL “Tatter” “Euney” Commercial Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Com- mittee; History Circle. “The right man in the right place.” DONALD LANTZ VEINO “Don” College Course Junior Prom Committee; Senior Show Com- mittee; Senior Reception Committee; French Club; History Circle. “Blessings on thee, little man.” RICHARD WALKER “Dicky” Commercial Course Tau Sigma; History Circle; Class Book Staff; Senior Show; Senior Reception Committee; Interclass Football 3, 4; Hockey 3. 96 Mfmnrabtlta Eunice has seemed to enjoy her four years in Clinton High and we of ’85 have certainly enjoyed having her with us, for she has proved to be the life of the party on many occasions. And speaking of parties, the week-end dances would lack something if “Tatter” didn’t put in an appearance. She is always there with a bright smile and we have always noticed that she certainly has a good time, for she never lacks a partner for any dance. A few of us wonder what we will do after she leaves us for we certainly love and appreciate her “Waves”. There is talent in “them thar fingers” — and who can tell but that some “Beauty Shoppe” will claim her for its own? However, we are not at all sure — for — well, we won’t give away any secrets. We are sorry, as we know “Tatter” is to leave C. H. S. — for we all enjoyed many good times both in school and at High School functions. However, all good things must end — and so it’s with our best wishes for her future that we bid her adieu. “Don” is the carefree country lad of our class with a smile for all and a scowl for none. Has he ever been known to look at the dark side of life or study when he didn’t have to? Not being from town he entered few school clubs or athletics but was in town for all the dances and good times. ' “Don’s” only weakness was for brunettes and mathematics. He’s one of the very few who takes “Solid and Trig” because he didn’t have to; and likes it. ‘‘Don” is now driving an ice cream truck but hopes some day to own the whole factory. Lots of luck in whatever the future has in store for you “Don.” To the casual observer “Dicky” is quiet and reserved, but we who have known him through the past yea.rs are positive that this conclusion is erroneous. “Dicky” enjoys all sports, although he distinguished himself as a football player while playing on the interclass team. He claims that he has no interest in the opposite sex, but that is what he says. His pet subject is bookkeeping, but let it be known that he also received testimonials for his other subjects. “Dicky’s” interpretation of the earnest “Sam” in the Senior show proved his metal as an actor. The roars of laughter that pervaded the Town Hall at his lisping conversation showed the enjoyment and appreciation on the part of the audience of “Dicky’s” acting ability. “Dicky’s” future is undecided but most likely it will concern business, so the class of “35” wishes “Dicky” the best of luck. 1935 97 C 7 Hfmnralnlta “111 the Spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of’’ — fish! WILLIAM JAMES WASEL “Bill” ‘‘Fuzzy” College Course “Xcthing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” JAMES HENRY WIESMAN “Jimmy” College Course Varsity Baseball 1, 3, 4; Interclass Football 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4j Interclass Hockey; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; History Cir- cle; French Club; Tau Sigma; Ass’t. Editor-in- Chief Class Book. “Hang sorrow; care’ll kill a cat! So therefore, let’s be merry.” RICHARD MORGAN WIESMAN “Dick” College Course Treasurer, French Club; Interclass Baseball 4; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Senior Show Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Reception Committee; Interclass Hockey 3; Interclass Football 3; Tennis 3. 01 . iS. S . 98 iM mnrabtlta ' Who in Hisli School docs not know “Bill” Wasel, the shy (?) hoy from (’rermanlovvn. We (inestion the word shy, hecause we are only soini by the evidence siven by him in school. Still, it may not be shyness — but instead, good sense. — for his la(;k of time for the fairer sex does not give them any chance for gossip about him. We know that he enjoys sports, for he is a close follower of basketball at Turner Hall, even though we never found him tripping “the light fantastic” after the- games. Then, too, he is exceedingly fond of fishing — and many a bass has been landed by “Rill”, from the waters of the Reservoir. We would call it a rare sight if “Bill” were seen with an arm full of school books — but in some unconceivable, manner he never seemed to be bothered with flunks. AVe’d like that recipe, “Bill”, we just can’t seem to be so successful. His future plans have yet to be completed, but the whole, class of 1935 unites, “Bill”, in wishing you lots of success in whatever is to be . your choice of a career. Lo and behold! It is none other than the Clark Gable and Bing Crosby of our Class. ‘‘Jimmy” has been prominent in dramatics since he entered high school, playing the. lead in all interclass shows. As a singer “Jim” ranks among the foremost, as is shown by hi s excellent performances in our Thanksgiving Shows. “Jim” is also one of our best athletes, having starred in football and baseball since he entered high school, and lest we forget we must also make mention of his sterling work as a member of the first hockey team the school has had in recent years. Although “Jimmy” never got into the habit of bearing down on the books, still he always managed to get more than his slha i’e of good marks, and his name was a familiar sight in the Item for testimonials. At present “Jimmy” is undecided whei-e he will pursue his future studies but wherever the future leads you the well wishes of the class of 1935 go with you. Now we come to the eulogy of Richard Wiesman, popularly known ' by his classmates as “Dick”. During his stay within the portals of C. H. S., he made quite a name for himself as an athlete, being one of the outstanding players on the tennis team and also a star pitcher for his class team. “Dick” considered walking a great form of exercise and he thought that air down by the river was good for his complexion. And so on certain nights of the week he could be seen walking across the bridge. “Dick” always seemed to be able to get along with the teachers. His popularity with his classmates was proven when he was elected Treasurer of the French Club, and he handled this office with his customary efficiency and integrity. ‘‘Dick’s” future career is still in the hands of fate but whatever it may be and wherever it may take him, the best wishes of the class of 1935 go with him. 1935 99 “Creation’s heir, the world, the world is mine.” RICHARD DUXBURY WILLIAMSON, JR. “Cap” “Dick” College Course Tau Sigma; History Circle; Interclass Track 2 . “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.” PAUL ZEIDEL College Course Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 1; Ra- dio Revue 3. 4; President Music Committee of Junior Prom; French Club; History Circle; Senior Showj Senior Reception Committee; Class Book Staff. 100 m mnralitUa 0 If a few years from today you hear a fog-horn l)low and then see ' a round-the-world cruiser slip out of hay, don’t he surprised if you learn that Richard Williamson is aboard, for “Where there’s a will, there’s a way’’ and Richard not only knows his U. S. History, hut he certainly reads the newspapers and knows everything that goes on in foreign countries. So, no doubt, he would like to see all of these places of such interest to him; and who knows but he might even live up to his nick-name and become a “cap.’’ Yet the great enthusiasm he has shown in chemical and electrical experiments and his participation in last year ' s 100 yard dash show a more promising future. Because of this versatility it can be partly understood why “Dick’’ says he is undecided as to his future, but the Senior Reception, and all of the tea dances have seemed to change “Dick” a great deal. Good luck to you, “Dick,” from your classmates of “35”. Lights!! Music!! And now folks, we come to Clinton High’s talented musician, Paul Zeidel. Paul is one of the most popular boys in the class and was usually seen at the school socials “getting hot” on his sax. Paul has one weakness and that is a tendency to blush and this weakness was slightly embarrassing to him, especially in E period. Paul belonged to many of the clubs in the school and he was an active member of each. Although Paul did not participate in athletics he always came to the games and did his share by cheering the boys on the field. In his Senior year he knocked at dramatic’s door, was admitted, and did a neat job of acting. Paul’s straightforwardness and personality have won for him a host of friends in Clinton High School and we know that these same qualities will bring the same results wherever he goes. His ambition is to go to Harvard and always remember, Paul, that ‘‘35” extends its sincerest wishes for your success. 101 il mnrahtlta 102 il mnralrtlta (SlaB0 Iftstarg ill 4 Arts 103 lU mnralTtUa 104 CLASS OF 1935 AS FRESHMEN iM morabtlta With expectant, eager faces we joyously, if a little perplexedly, wander through the corridors and gradually become acquainted with both teachers and classmates. At the very beginning of the year we are confronted with the task of preparing to take part in the St. Mihiel Day parade. Proudly we wear our red and silver and carry our banner. Swiftly comes the time for the Mid ' Year Examinations, and though we know little about them, we nevertheless feel a heavy respon- sibility in pulling through the exams successfully. In the Inter-Class Competition Shows we are ably represented and succeeded in having 1935 engraved on the cup, a victory of no small im- portance. As the time of graduation grows near, we wistfully watch the Se- niors depart, and as we look back on our first year in Clinton High School, it is with a feeling of regret and expectancy that we take our leave. 1335 105 106 CLASS OF 1935 AS SOPHOMORES For the second year we enter the ])ortals of C. 11. S. 1 nt we are not puzzled at the maze of halls and stairs. Tt is with a knowing- air that we direct the Freshmen to various rooms. We have our first class meeting and choose the following officers: President, Stanley Long-; Vice-president, Marie Cobb; Secretary, Mary Ball; Treasurer, John McGrail. We conduct our first tea dance, successfully carry out our first at- tempt at a candy sale, and by this time we feel very ex])erienced and grown-up. Again comes the ordeal of the Mid-Year Exams, and even though we know what is to be faced, still we feel some apprehension as to the final outcome. After the exams come the Inter-Class Dramatics competition and again we have the honor of winning over the upper classmen. The time flies until we see another graduation looming eminent, and we are another year nearer to leaving Clinton High forever. 1335 107 m uuiralttlta V Av AO v A 3 i A 3 i A 3� ' A . 108 CLASS OF 1935 AS JUNIORS At the very beginning- of the year we elect onr class officers, and choose as onr representatives these students: President, Stanley Long; Vice-president, Claire Salmon; Secretary, Frances Ryan; Treasurer, John McGrail. We select onr class rings and feel a certain special pride in wearing them. We are fnlly acquainted with the form of studies and are more non- chalant about the list of testimonials credited to ’35. All too soon we realize that we must again prepare for the usual exams, and to onr gratification find that onr class is again at the very top. For the third time the banners for the Easter show are carried off by ’35, an event which very seldom has occurred, and an honor worthy of note. Preparations are in progress for the all-important Junior Prom, and being onr first formal dance, we are extremely excited over its success. The dainty, vari-colored evening frocks of the girls and the black and white of the boys lend charm and grace, and the prom is at length car- ried off beantifnlly. Once more we take onr leave but still are we looking forward, for it is next year we graduate. X335 109 iH mnrabtlta ' ' y“, 110 CLASS OF 1935 AS SENIORS Seniors! It is with a thrill of pride that we assnine a new dig-nity proper for our exalted station. This year we choose our officers thus: President, William Casey; Vice-president, Claire Salmon; Secretary, Frances Ryan; Treasurer, John McGrail. We participate in every social affair, mixing gayety with studious- ness, and getting the full enjoyment of our last year at Clinton High School. The Mid-Year Exams come and go. We have no difficulty in at- taining a very high rating as was proven by tlie testimonial list. Our Senior Prom has the essence of maturity common to our role of upper classmen. We carry off again the honors in the Dramatics, making the fourth year we have succeeded. We begin preparations for graduation, and before it seems possible we receive our diplomas and for the last time in our High School career, we leave the halls. Sadly we think upon our departure, and we stow away hordes of beautiful memories to serve us in the years to come. 1335 111 112 MmorabtUa Umorabtlta FRESHMAN INTER-CLASS PLAY “D-298” We proved our mettle by coming out next to the Seniors for honors in acting ability. This was a very creditable honor indeed for our first attempt at acting. James Wiesman and John E. O’Malley succeed in getting most comically mixed up as the employer and office boy who are in league with each other but seem to be the only ones unaware of this fact. Edna Hoban as May, the pert stenographer, knows the solution, but keeps it to herself, and Dorothy Russell as the old-fashioned office fixture who only suc- ceeds in mixing up to a greater extent the affairs of the people in whom she is interested, prove to be actresses of decided ability, and it is not surprising that we came out second. The cast of characters was as follows: Billy James Wiesman May • Edna Hoban Mrs. Pratt Dorothy Russell Mr. Ebbs John E. O’Malley 114 SOPHOMORE INTER-CLASS PLAY ‘Circumstances Alter Cases” Our second attempt was much better than the first. So much better, in fact, that we were adjudged the. winner of the cup. The director, Lewis S. Gordon, the splendid performance of the entire cast, and the selection of the play itself, all helped to bring this about. The play was a light, gay comedy which had to do with the aversion to girls of a boy who was tied to his mother’s apron strings, that is, until a certain girl came on the scene, and completely changed his mind and smoothed out circum- stances for all concerned. The cast of characters was as follows: Eve Hamilton . . . Dan Hamilton . , . Betty Everett . . . Stephen Everett Maggie . . . Dorothy Russell James Wiesman Edna Ho ban James Telericho Helen McLaughlin 1335 115 il mnralnlta JUNIOR INTER-CLASS PLAY “Rooms to Let” By this time we were quite sure of ourselves. Our director. Lewis S. Gor- don, tried something new — well, at least to us. It was the vocal rendition of “Let’s Fall in Love,” as sung by Edna Hoban and James Wiesman. It was well received by the audience. The plot of the play revolved around Mrs. Smythe, a talkative landlady, and the general mixing up of the affairs of two young girls who wanted to rent the rooms left vacant by the departure of two college students. John McGrail and Helen McLaughlin, who furnished the amusement for the audience, gave splendid performances. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Smythe Helen M rcinczyk iDick Rush James Wiesman Tom Warren John E. O’Malley Betty Breeze Dorothy Russell Madge Wales Edna Hoban Mathilda Judd .‘Helen McLaughlin Jerry John McGrail (S. % g-. 116 m ntorahtlta SENIOR INTER-CLASS PLAY “The Trysting Place” The play delved into the private lives of the various people concerned, (to their horror), but the revelation of the secrets of each person turned out to be for their own good, and everything was straightened out when the curtain came down. Due to the complete success of the song in the Junior Play, James Wiesman sang again the song, “The Words Are in My Heart,” and it was received with a great deal of enthusiasm on the part of the audience. The cast of characters was as follows: Mrs. Curtis Lancelot Briggs Mrs. Briggs Jessie . . . Rupert Smith Mr. Ingoldsby . . “The Mysterious Voice” . . Dorothy Russell James Wiesman Helen Marcinczyk Edna Hoban Vionald Brownell Joseph Mason John E. O’Malley 1335 117 H mnralnlta vfv ' T ’ ' VTV- ‘ Si OV 0 ' J T ' ' 118 SENIOR PLAY— “ON THE GO” i Munr piag ‘ ®u ulltp dn” A comedy in tliree acts, l)y J. C. McMullen. The characters were splendidly portrayed by the following; Joseph Mason as Aaron Judkins, the proprietor of an Inn, was hilariously comical, and got a good many laughs from the audience. Helen Marcinczyk as Maggie, hired maid, helped Joe to carry off the laughs, as his stooge. James Kittredge as Bruce Barrett, a newlywed, finds true love never runs smooth. Edna Hoban as Edna Barrett, Bruce’s wife, did justice to the role of ne- glected spouse. John McGrail as Buck Flynn, a rough and very jealous husband, gathered a lot of laughs from the audience with his tactics. Elsie Grady as Mayme Flynn, Buck’s wife, succeeds in making her already jealous husband even more so. Dorothy Russell as Evaline Procter, Edna’s mother, who follows her daugh- ter on her honeymoon, gave a splendid performance when she met up with an old enemy, and started an ancient argument going strong. John E. O’Malley as Julius Barrett, Bruce’s father and Evaline Procter’s life-long enemy, joins in the maelstrom of mix-ups when he finds his son mar- ried to the girl to whom he is very much opposed. Paul Zeidel as Saz Forbes, a thief in disguise, keeps the audience in sus- pense. Ruth Mills as Sylvia Kingston, poses as a guest and helps Sax rob the Inn. Richard Walker as Sam Sampson, the lisping ingenue, was most convinc- ing in his part. ■ Claire Salmon as Susie. Devore, Sam’s sweetheart, wins Sam in the end after posing as Lady Boggs-Henderson, and confusing the guests to their amuse- ment and consternation. 1335 119 M morabilta ZsK-O ZsT. ' J ' AO 120 iMfmnrabtlta ATMUETIGS 121 m uinralTtlia 122 The 1H84 football season really started the previous Spring, for then it, was that Clinton Pligh had its first practice in what is termed “Si)ring training.” The securing of about 40 uniforms by the Athletic Council made, practice of this sort possible, and the training gave “Joe” and “Marty” an idea of what might be expected from the boys during the regular season. Prospects looked fairly bright, for Clinton had what might he termed a veteran team since most of the boys had seen considerable service during the previous season. During the season, however, several injuries cropped up — “Johnny” Kulis left school, and scholastic difficulties of several of the “boys” — left gaps which were hard to fill with experienced, competent players. Six losses against three victories does not, perhaps, look well on paper, but when the games are considered individually, the pupils in Clinton High can be proud of their gridiron warriors of the last season. Clinton opened this season in Webster and gave wonderful promise of a great season. In defeating Webster on a muddy field, 13-0, the Item said in headlines: “Local lads exhibited a powerful running attack in a rugged game, limiting 4he hard-running Bartlett backs to two first downs.” Milford, after being rained out on Saturday, came here the following Mon- day, and were mighty lucky to defeat Clinton 19-6. We say this with no at- tempt at alibis, but it was the concensus of opinion after tlrat game that Mil- ford was not that much better than Clinton. Probably our most disastrous defeat of the season was at the hands of Gardner on October 13. Maybe it was the fact that the game was played on the 13th. In the words of the Item, “Gardner was just too tough and good, that’s all. Clinton, though it showed flashes of rugged power, was outclassed and went down before an attack which mixed up effective forward passing with hard slam-bang running.” Gardner was by far the best team that Clin- ton played against last year, even though they were defeated later by Leomin- ster, Shrewsbury, on October 20, was supposed to be a breather, but the Clin- 1335 123 ii mnralitlta ton boys had a terrible let down and the final score — 13-7 — a victory for Clin- ton — was nothing but a gift from the gods. The way in which Clinton played that day was a revelation to the fans — ami it should have been Shrewsbury’s game. Hudson and Clinton, in Hudson, on October 17, were evenly matched, and for three-quarters the battle was a ding-dong affair. It looked like a scoreless tie until a succession of breaks resulted in three touchdowns in the final quarter, all in the space of a few minutes. Of these Clinton garnered only one, and the final score was 13-G. It was a well played game by both teams and all scores were made on breaks. Clinton played its best game of the season agamst Leominster on Doyle Field, and it’s no secret that they had Leominster worried. The score at the half was tied at 6-6, and Leominster scored only once more in the third quar- ter. The superior value of Leominster replacements, however, combined with the hard fight for the three quarters by Clinton’s boys, resulted in three more touchdowns in the last quarter for a victory for Leominster of 32-6. We have rarely seen a Clinton team put on such a vicious attack as they did in scoring their touchdown, following Pieklik’s fine run. Southbridge went through the season undefeated, and Clinton was defeated by them on November 10 in Southbridge. A couple of bad breaks in the be- ginning of the game proved Chiton’s undoing, although for a time in the second quarter, Clinton proved vastly superior in all departments. The Marlboro game on November 17, was a thriller. Clinton annexed that game 6-0, although Marlboro had everyone worried until the final whistle, be- cause of their wild passing attack. They brought the ball down to Clinton’s one yard line, with two minutes to play — but a fumble and subsequent recov- ery by Pasquale saved the day for Clinton. The victory over Marlboro had the boys all steamed up, because of a chance for the Midland League title, but Maynard, on Thanksgiving Day, in Maynard, upset all hope, by setting back Clinton 25-0. With all due respect to Maynard, we still think that Clinton had the better team, as they took the ball down the field repeatedly. On three different occasions, however, after passes had clicked repeatedly, Maynard intercepted and ran the whole length of the field for touchdowns. It was a heart breaking game to lose, and to top it all two of our boys, Innamorati and Brownell, received broken collar bones. The Class of 1935 was well rejpresented on this team. The all Senior backfield of Casey, Pasquale, Pieklik, and Anastos proved a thorn in the sides of opposing lines. Casey’s bullet passes, coupled with the hard running of Pasquale and Anastos, and the fine blocking of Pieklik were big factors in the team’s success. The team had five Seniors in the forward wall, and these boys did their part in repulsing enemy attacks. Captain “Stan” Long’s play was outstanding in every game. 124 Hfmnrabtlta 1335 125 iM mnrahtlta 126 mmorabtita Baseball started off this year in the wrong- direction, in so fpir as victories were concerned — but taken all in all, the season did produce several (promis- ing prospects for next year. The meml)ers of this year’s ' team have the unique record of throwing away of practically every game they lost, after gaining a substantial lead, in most cases. The boys accumnlated a total er- ror count that we doubt has ever been equaled in the country. Because of this tendency to “boot” even the easiest chanceiS, Coach Mc- Caffrey shifted his line-up in practically every game in an effort to produce a nine, which acted as if they had seen a ball game befdre. As a result, the er- rors in each game became less and less until at the end of the iseason it could be seen that a ball club was in the making. The new uniforms, purchased by the athletic council, gave the boys a natty appearance on the field and were certainly needed, as the suits have been makeshift for many years. We look forward to having a good team in 1936, for many of the boys received a great deal of competitive training dur- ing this season. SCHEDULE April 27 — Hudson at Clinton May 1 — Fitchburg at Clinton May 4 — ’Clinton at Maynard May 6 — Milford at Clinton . May 11 — C. H. S. versus Alumni May 18 — Clinton at Marlboro May 22 — Southbridge at Clinton May 25 — Clinton at Hudson May 30 — Maynard at Clinton June 3 — Clinion at Southbridge June 5 — Leominster at Clinton June 8 — Marlboro at Clinton . June 12 — Clinton at Milford . . . C. H. S. , . . 8 11 .4 . 3 3 . 3 . 4 . . 5 9 .5 Opponents 11 19 9 6 8 8 19 7 6 3 cancelled (rain) 4 5 4 11 1935 127 iifmnrabtlta dl.ii.g ' . 128 Ul mnrabtlta Hockey Inter-Class Hockey in C. H. S. for 1935 was very limited due toj the in- clement weather conditions cast upon us from above. However, what little ice there was, was used to the best of advantage, as the boys of ’35, having a hockey craze second to none in school, donned their skates, pulled out a puck and started banging away. Hudson seemed to have been our tireless destination. The boys, still smarting from their merciless defeat of a year ago, suffered at the hands of these same “bushers,” went over there to avenge that defeat and square them- selves in the eyes of the populace. Their best was not good enough in this case, sad to say. But before the game was over, the “Bushers” knew that they had been in a battle. It was just a case of an experienced team winning over an inexperienced team. The score was not as bad however so there was that much satisfaction. A 4-0 defeat may not read well, but the saying “See- ing Is Believing” proves that it was a game well worth watching. Two other games, Senior-Sophomore, and Senior-Junior, resulted in vic- tories for the upper classmen. Their record has been marred only twice, those being by Hudson. 1935 129 c 0 iUftmirabtlta iW ' Cfuv � � � «)1M ’“ ' J 000 « ' jar ' ‘ t� pw gj � � � M � P!10H I 3� � AV “ll � 1PJ 3 SNf ‘‘ ' 0 “! : Ti - I ' “V W ' kTW ' “VT 130 Hmnrabtlta Ocgariizattons 1935 131 lUnmmtlitlta History Circle President — John Fuller Vice-President — Frances Ryan Secretary — May Bridges Treasurer — Joseph Pasquale When the Mid-Year Exams had become a thing of the past, the History Circ le was formed. After the election of officers, it began to flourish. The members were entertained with debates, speeches, and mock trials, and were highly appreciative of the results of the work entailed by these entertain- ments. These meetings were instructive as well as entertaining. The mock trials took place as a court trial should. The speeches were on the functions of gov- ernment and the debates were for the benefit of all interested in city or town affairs. Then, one fine day in June, most of the members of the History Circle started on their tour. They visited all the places of historical interest on the way to and from Boston, and in Boston itself. Best of all, we had an oppor- tunity to meet the Governor of our state. The trip was very educational as well as beneficial. 132 M uuiraittlta Le Cercle Francais President — James Kittredge Vice-President — Ruth Kerrigan Secretary — Kathryn Carr Treasurer — Richard Wiesman As Miss Kerrigan most emphatically assured us, this club was organized with a purpose in mind — the practice of conversational French. Now that it’s over, most of ns may not be able to carry on a fluent conversation in French, but we certainly had a wonderful time throughout the year in the French Club. We had various socials which were highly successful, climaxed by the an- nual bampiet, which in itself was worth any year’s work in French. So, in leaving ’35, the French Club wishes to thank Miss Kerrigan for working so hard with us, and also any who contributed in anyf way to the success of cur various enterprises. Der Deutsche Verein President — Joseph Dobeck Secretary — Eliinor Krauss Vice-President — Frances Heinig Treasurer — -Ralph Schreiner Although the. membership in this club was small, the active part taken by the organization in town as well as in school affairs, was by no means bounded. Our entertainments or socials held monthly were eagerly looked forward to by all. They consisted of an entertainment put on l)y the Senior and Junior Divisions alternately, a splendid talk by our faculty sponsor, Miss Coinaskey, which always proved of great help and interest to the. club members, and the final number on the program vras always re- freshments, of which nothing need be said. The Club put cn very fine entertainments for the Historical Society in the Holder IMemcrial, and for the Von Steuben Society in Turner Hall. These programs were enthusiastically received, and reflected credit, we feel sure, on our organization. 131 Ul mnralttlia E. K. Club President — Mary Benedetto Secretary — Josephine Harrity Due to the urging of the Senior girls who feit they should know what to do when the Tau Sigma boys started practicing, the E. K. Club was formed. Miss Thompson willingly lent her knowledge to the girls and the club flourished rapidly under her helpful guidance. There were many meetings during which we learned much of the intri- cacies of ethics. These meetings were enjoyable as well as beneficial, and it was with regrets that the club was brought to a close. 1335 Photography Club The Photography Cliil) vas again started this year under the direclion of Mr. Dyer, and an attempt was made to initiate the memijers into the intricac- ies of picture taking, of developing the negatives, and of making the prints. Because of the difficulties in carrying out such a program with a large group, membership in this club was limited to Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts, and the requirements for Scout Merit Badges were followed. A hike was undertaken to the Dam with the. entire group and pictures were taken to satisfy several of the requirements. Every meml)er of the club then developed the negatives taken by them and later printed pictures from these negatives. While the results were, in most cases, not very good, with further practice at home any member of the club should be able to do their own developing and printing in the future. 136 liinnnralTtlta Tau Sigma The Tau Sigma, a club for Senior boys, was organized in December after the football season, under the direction of Lewis S. Gordon, Jr., of the flaculty. The following officers were elected: Vionald Brownell, President; and Howard Kurtz, Secretary-Treasurer. The meetings consisted of dis- cussions on social manners. The Club this year was the subject of a feature article in the Boston Sunday Globe. The members acted as ushers at the Lynskey Memorial Concert for the benefit of the Clinton Hospital, and won much favorable comment from the patrons. 1335 137 Uli?mitrabtlta NO i AO AO AO 7 Orchestra As lias been the custom for many years, with the exception of the year that the operetta “O Hara San” was presented, the orchestra has not been formed until late in the school year. This year, as usual. Miss Driscoll, upon issuing the call for orchestra members, received the responses of a variegated collection of would-be participants. Several of the candidates, however, possessed real talent, and around these few, the orchestra was built and practice was started for the annual presentation on graduation night. On that occasion the musicians proved themselves capable of producing blended and harmonious melodies that were a credit both to themselves and to their instructor. 13S iM mnrabtlta Cheer Leaders We often think that pictures such as the above are really misleading, for the cheer leaders in truth, are never still. It requires a great deal of energy and bellowing and skill to fill this job with success, for it is a real job to try to unite all those who occupy the “grand stand” at Fuller’s Field into an or- ganized cheering section. “Unkie” Lowe, ably assisted by Rose Gioka and Elsie Grady, certainl} Had the pep and energy this past year, and it can be truthfully said that the cheering under their direction was as good as, if not better than other years. So — let’s go, gang, in a locomotive for the cheer leaders — one! two! three! C L 1 N N C— L— I— N— T— O — N C-L-I-N-T-O-N CLIN TON Cheer leaders — Cheer leaders — Cheer leaders! 1335 139 m rnoralttUa « (Sralutatimt prngrammp MARCH OF THE GRADUATES “Marche Poiitificale’’ iGounod High School Orchestra Chorus “Blue Danube Waltz” Strauss Soli: “Sweet Song of Long Ago” Charles “The Garden of Your Heart” Dorel James Henry Wiesman PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT William John Casey Soli: “On Wings of Song” Mendelssohn “Giannina Mia” (The Firefly) Friml Margaret Pasquale ADDRESS Hon, Joseph E, Casey PRESENTATION OF WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Thomas F. Dundas, Chairman of School Committee CLASS SONG: “Neapolitan Nights” Zamecnik Words by Frances Angela Ryan EXIT MARCH: “Flag of Truce” Laurendeau High School Orchestra 140 UJrmnrabtlta 1935 laHB § ati0 Tune: “Neapolitan Nights” ' . , Zamecnik (Words by Frances Angela Ryan I. Now comes the time we must bid sad adieu: Parting is nigh. Memories tender will live long years through; Hopes are high. Here as we lingered long, Entered our hearts this song: II. Dear classmates, heed how she cared for us all, Tenderly kind; And in the years when the shadows will fall. Still shall We find. Thoughts to thee turn again. Mingled with joy and pain: Chorus The days of gladness, free from all sadness. With hours of happiness are hastening on; iSurely we’re aiming, slowly we’re gaining. And we’ll thrive. Thirty-five, when comes the dawn. Forget thee never, remember ever, We shall endeavor for Thirty-five; And though we leave thee, long shall we keep thee. Safe apart, in our hearts, dear Clinton High. 1335 141 H mnrabtUa « What Would Happen If: — Clinton Hi h was undefeated in football or baseball Class of ’35 didn’t win the Interclass Dramatics Mr. Dyer forj ot to mention tbe financial standing of tlie class Jimmy Wiesman wasn’t always tryini to sin Johnny Fuller didn’t have his “Hillbillies” Angelo and IFll Madden didn’t agree with Mr. ] IcGrail Mr. Mitchell actually threw someone through the door “Doc’s” office wasn’t thickdy ])Opnlated at recess There were traffic coj)s in the corridors “Unkie” Lowe conldn’t dance ‘‘Joe” Mason conldn’t ])lay golf “Jay” Grady stayed awake in French John Gonllis walked to school Some clnb wasn’t running a benefit picture Everybody knew their U. S. The baseball team j)layed errorless ball Students paid attention in class Nobody argued with Mr. McGrail The High School burned down The High School got a new gym The Freshmen didn’t get in the way in the corridors The Sophomores weren’t running something The class had $500 in the treasury “Dick” Wiesman’s hair wasn’t “golden” “Howie” Kurtz wasn’t at a dance “Spitz” wasn’t a track man Mary Martinek didn’t know her lessons Kathleen came to school every day of the week 142 iMmnrabUm Things That Never Happened Henry O’Malley got to school on time Roger Abbott remembered the French assignment Seniors didn’t raise cain with a su1)stitute “Bill” Madden didn’t start a debate The Tan Sigma boys were polite Mr. Cobb didn’t tell the Seniors they were dumb Mr. Cobb didn’t tell the Seniors to come down and see him sometime “Cap” waved bis hair We got excused without a third degree All the Seniors were ladies and gentlemen for a day Miss Harris stopped eating apples Miss Kerrigan lost an argument Mr. MeSherry’s “Chem” class showed up without pencils “Dot” and Edna weren’t in the shows Mr. McGrail forgot to give us a theme Miss Kerrigan gave only one test a year Mary Ball ever beat the tardy bell “Kitty” didn’t get general excellence “Jimmy” Wiesman wasn’t in a show Earl Rockwell forgot to blush “Dick” didn’t visit the Acre at least once a week “Bill” Casey forgot to smile “Jo” and “Kay” weren’t together “Joe” Mason forgot to laugh Marie Cobb got a flunk Angelo lost his gift of gab Gene’s was to close 1H35 143 Ht mnralnlta J ight Out Of he f ir Town Hall I ' onig ' ht March of Time Hour of Charm P)ing- Crosby Open House One Alan’s Family Laugh Clinic The I’own Crier Immortal Dramas Singing Lady Melodiana Silken Strings Dangerous Paradise Today’s Children Capt. Henry’s Showboat Little known facts about Well Known People Red Davis Intimate Review Death Valley Days House By the Side of the Road National Barn Dance Heart Throbs of the Hill Dreams Come True Easy Aces First Xighter Cheerio High School Show School Days Air. Alitchell’s Vergil class James Whesman Office The Phdler Familv Room 8 Elsie Crady Cetting Excused Alargarct Pascjuale Piano in “Doc’s” office ITiller Hill Billies Totem Pole Freshmen Radio Review Tommy’s Paper Arthur Alexander Air, Cobb and Alidyear Wek C. H. S. Acre Club Burditt Hill Gang “ 60 ” Teachers Bridge Freshmen at the Prom The Bell 144 il mnrabtUa l)uck Roo ' crs — Angelo Despotopolous Uncle Walt — Bill Madden S k e e z i x — ‘ ‘ U n k y ” Lowe Wdnnie — Kathleen Cannon Perry — Stan Long Fritzi Ritz — Dot Murphy Blondie — Ruth Kerrigan Mac — Steve Macora Maggie — Helen McLaughlin Jiggs — Bill Casey Lir Abner — John Gosselin Skippy— “Cap” Toots — Edith Fitch Casper — Arthur Anastas Happy Hooligan — Roger Abbott Mike — Dick Wiesman Ike — Jim Wiesman Harold Teen — John Fuller Dynamite Dunn — Joe Pieklik Mutt and Jeff — Unky and John O’Malley Billy the Boy Artist — John Alessandrini Tillie the Toiler — Harriet Conn Joe Jinks — Joe Mason Moon Mullins — Carl Boyce Desperate Ambrose — “Gink” Brownell Andy Gump — “Dick” Guenther Salesman Sam — “Jim” Kittredge Washington Tubbs — “Howy” Kurtz Salesgirl Sally — Ruth? Gardiner Freddie the Sheik — Morris Gould Peter Piper — Paul Zeidel Barney Googles — “Willy” Kittredge Connie — “Mars” 1335 145 ) AO oAO ii mnrabtlta What C. H. S. Girls Look for in a Man Mary l all May l ri(l c‘S Kay Cannon Mary Flynn Grady Ruth Kerrigan Dot Murphy Dot Russell ] Lsther McGilvcry Marie Cobb Helen Connelly Helen iMcLau hlin Eunice Tattersall Jennie Sanganerio Peggy Scanlon Edith Pitch Edna Hoban Joe Harrity Vera Babcock lary Benedetto Ruth Gardiner Paula IMeissner Kathryn Carr Helen Marcinezik Mary Martinik Delia Starr Helen Gleisburg lary Hester Kay Lavelle Anne Sheridan I look for intellect ' Idle most interesting vaiice A man of importance He must lisp He must look me straight in the eye Give me a cpiiet man ddie jiersonality spark He must leave everything to me ddiere’s nothing worse than the “cute type” Cosmo|)olitan poise Sartorial perfection T. D. and H. He must be an artist A man who has mastered his field He must have a sense of humor I take in everything at a glance He must be a good dancer He must be honest I look for curly hair He must be easy to handle He must be dark and mysterious I want a doctor He must be a good mechanic I look for conversational ability I like a clever man I look for that certain something I like older, and more experienced men I like that scrubbed look Give me a tall blonde A man of business 146 M mnrabtUa Tile Open Road The orld Owes Me a Living. . Waiting At the Gate for Katy.... Lm Full of the Devil Wagon Wheels I Ain’t Lazy, Lin Just Dreamin’. A Crazy Dream Kv’ry Day . Sweet Music A Heart of Stone Little One An Earful of Music Country Boy Carefree Happiness Ahead I Don’t Wanta Be President. Lm Hummird, Lm WhistJin’, Lm Singin’ . . I Wish That I Were Twins Let’s K-nock K-nees Lonely Feet Not Bad Take a Number from One to Ten. . After All, You’re All Lm After. . He’s a Humdinger I’ve Gone Nuts Over You Lamplight Tired of It All After Graduation Says the Seniors Josephine Harrity Johnnie Fuller Ruth Kerrigan James Grady If I Had a Million Dollars School High School Orchestra Miss Kerrigan John E. O’Malley Paul Zeidel Donald Veino Bill Casey We hope ! Roger Abbott Jame s Wiesman Bill Madden Talking to Mr. Cobb A Wall Flower 60 Please take a high one teacher A diploma “Unkie” Lowe Tony O’Donnell Homework School 1935 147 iH mnrabtlta 3 c : • ' 3 r c r ♦ 3r c 4-Letter ’arsity Man Just a Dream . Learning’ The I reeze HauTiting Me . I Believe in Miracles I as Lucky A X ight on the Water Marching Along Together I ' ve Got to Get Up and Go to Work Margie Crazy People Kitten on the Keys. The King Can Do XM WTong. . , . Two Seats in the Balcony Easy on the Eyes Stay As .Sweet As ' S’ou Are Please So Lovely and So Sweet Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf Smoke Gets in Your Eyes ..... Stormy WTather After the Dance Is Over Go into Your Dance Okay Toots! Joe Pasquale A testimonial In school Angelo Mr. Cobb Getting testimonipals To Get By Helen Marcinczyk Senior Class Pretty Soon Margaret Murphy Under Classmen Paula Meissner Mr. Cobb High School Shows Delia Starr May Bridges ] Iay e Be Excused The senior girls Seniors and Mr. Cobb Recess Mid-Years Gene’s L’nkie Lowe Frances Ryan 148 iM mnrabtlta MOVIE NOrtfl It Happened One Night Money Means Nothing That’s Gratitude The Lost City The Merry Frinks Crime Without Passion Have a Heart It’s a Small World Humanity First Honor Bright Beware of Imitations All the King’s Horses Little Women Little Men Evergreen Chained Gentlemen Are Born Imitation of Life Student Tour Stand Up and Cheer Big Broadcast of 1935 Men of Sentiment Stranded Flirtation Walk The Racket Cavalcade Black Sheep Eleventh Commandment The Unwelcome (?) Stranger Private Worlds H. S. Fire Seniors A Flunk Lancaster The French Club Using Tardy Slips Twice At the end of a quarter C. H. S. Biology Midyears (?) Red Ink Football team E. K. Club Tau Sigma The Freshmen Lecture Room at recess Tau Sigma Sophomore Club Socials History Circle Trip At the football games Radio Revue Tau Sigma Senior class treasury Central Park Getting Excused At change bell Lecture Room at Recess Mr. Cobb’s Instructions A Sub Interviews with Mr. Cobb 149 m mnralttlta Mr. (jordon: W ' hat was Samuel Johnson’s vocation? K. G. : He g ' Ot married. M r. Gordon: Well, that more an avocation than a vocation. Mr. Dyer: Tf you were standing at the North Pole and took a step, in what direction would you go? Alexander : South. Mr. Dyer: Why? Alexander: It ' s warmer down there. Answer on one l)right senior’s U. S. History ] aper: One of the rights given in the American Bill of R ights was the right to Bare arms. Mr. Dyer, when the “Tribute to the Faculty’’ was passed in: But don’t you think it’s too flowery? M iss R. : Why no; we might as well pass them bouc|uets now that we’re getting out. Memory Passage for Tomorrow Don’t study when you’re weary or have anything else to do ; Don’t study when you’re happy, for that would make you blue ; Don’t studv in the davtime and don’t studv in the night. But study all the other times with all your main and might. 150 m mnrabtUu Foreword to Advertisers The following’ pages are devoted to the interests of lousiness men who are believers in CLINTON HIGH IDEALS. They do not seek a one-sided bargain. They ask our support and they give us their aid. They are real CLINTON HIGH men although many of them never knew as students, the spirit of dear old C. H. S. Let us help these merchants who believe in helping us. READ THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS. Patronize these merchants. Carry the traditions of CLINTON HIGH fair play and sportsmanship into all your dealings. BACK the booster of C. H. S. 1335 151 The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Distinctive Photography OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL 1934-1935 160 Boylston Street Boston, Mas Richard E. Philbin Co. 98 HIGH STREET COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Philbin Bros. COAL AND WOOD PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MASONS’ SUPPLIES Telephones: Office 267-R Yard 267 W F. C. Stowers Co. “THE STORE OF QUALITY” We appreciate the business given us by the High School Students. A customer made now, means a customer and friend for many years. M. T. Dwyer Bottlers of HIGH GRADE CARBONATED BEVERAGES Compliments of Jorgensen Woodworking Co. Hills Wiesman Agents for INTERNATIONAL CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES 15 High Street Clinton, Mass. Compliments of the Classes of 1936 - 1937-1938 Compliments of SCANLON’S Newspapers Magazines 120 Union Street Compliments of GENE’S LUNCH Compliments of STEWART HENEY INC. JEWELERS OPTICIANS 26 High Street, Clinton, Mass, Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Compliments of SANFORD’S INC. 66 ’High Street SHOES TENNIS HOSIERY Compliments of GOULD’S OUTLET MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S FURNIISHINGS 154 High Street, Clinton, Mass. Compliments of DR. SHUTTLEWORTH 70 High Street Compliments of D. ZEIDEL CLINTON’S OLDEST CLEANSERS and DYERS Tel. 1031 159 High Street 155 Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. The Home of Smart Togs for Young Men and Young Women Compliments of THE CLINTON SYSTEM CO. “Clinton’s Smartest Men’s Store” Men’s and Boys’ Clothiers- Hatters, Furnishers Bank Bldg., Clinton, Mass. Compliments of CLINTON SHOE REPAIRING CO. SALVATORE DORIA, Prop. 146 High Street Compliments of PAPACOLAS HIGHEST GRADE FRUITS and VEGETABLES Compliments of CLINTON SHOE STORE 117 Mechanic Street Compliments of JOSEPH W. PAINE SON Cars, Trucks, Tractors Tel. 234-W Clinton, Mass. Compliments of MORAN’S DRUG STORE 159 Mechanic Street Clinton, Mass. SAV-U FRUITS and VEGETABLES Jos. O’Donnell, Manager 156 Compliments of QUALITY SERVICE GARAGE 627 High Street DODGE— PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Tel. 815 Clinton, Mass. Compliments of BAHOSH PHARMACY 132 High Street Clinton, Mass. H. A. ULRICH SUPER-SERVICE STATION Armstrong Insured Tires and Tubes Tel. 1144-W Clinton, Mass. Compliments of GOULLIS BATTERY TIRE SERVICE Brook and Washington Streets Compliments of CLINTONIAN BEVERAGES A. Calamai Tel. 942 Clinton, Mass. Compliments of J. P. LYNCH Chevrolet Sales and S-ervice GALLAGHER’S BATTERY and ELEC- TRICAL SERVICE Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes and Accessories Water St., Clinton, Mass. Tel. 122-J GREELEY HILL MARKET N. A. Deblois MEATS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Your Neighborhood Store Ready to serve your needs piromptly 157 Compliments of CAMERAS and FILMS STATIONERY GREETING CARDS DR. GEORGE E. Atwater Kent R. C. A. Victor RADIOS SEABURY CLINTON RADIO CO. 128 High St. Phone 962. Compliments of HARRIMAN’S DAIRY Compliments of Ralph L. Harriman ‘friend Tel. 633 TIIiI-: W J. rOrLTER I-RBSS ; : COT RAXT-ITEM BriLDIXG CLINTON 15S 159 Autngraplia 160 ( flPrA jSlSS '