Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1936 volume:

1 f ■u. i MEMORABILIA VOLUME XXIII Class of 1936 Motto; RES NON VERBA ( Deeds Not Words ) MEMOI5ABILIA 19: 6 Dedicated to JOSEPH F. McCaffrey Whose Interest, Willingness, and Teachings Have Made Our Lives Richer ILIA 19: 6 JOSEPH F. McCaffrey K EMORABILIA ILIA 19 6 PROLOGUE Time, that unwearied, patient messenger Goes steadily on and on. We do our best to check beyond. But too late; it is beyond. The hourglass with its grains of sand Has counted off our years; So here without a doubt or fear. We yield our story to our sears. t EMORABILIA 19:1)6 CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL FAC U LTY Memorabilia i956 TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY In our farewell hour with its hitter-s«weet memories we realize that it is only fitting that we nay a tribute to those men and women, who hy their personal influence and generous sympathies have en- deavored to guide us safely through our high whool career. For who can measure the true worth of a teacher’s guiding in- fluence’? Of the fullness of their resources, they give generously to their pupils?, ever easing their burdens and making light of their try- ing experiences. And in the case of tlie class of “ill!” this wtis no easy task. Many of our hardship and trials, however, turned out to he clouds with silver linings after we had discussed them with our teacher. who were (‘ver ready and willing to help us in our difficul- ties. And so it is with a sense of deeply felt appreciation that we thank them for tiieir sincere efforts in otir behalf. While we admit that we didn’t always agree with them in their actions, the realiza- tion iy slowly dawning u[)on us that their courses were ttiken mainly in our behalf. Finally, this tribute is to perpetuate the honor due to our faculty which has spent four fruitful years in training the members of our class. Keen, energetic faculty that it is, it mus t not he forgotten. Lewis S. Gurd(jn Sul)-Master English III. IV. 9 M EMOPABILI A 19 0 I I clcii A 1 . I lat ' lii isi‘ l.aliii II.. III. Kr. ' iuli II. . iinc r. ( I lnla I (‘_ ■ Fiviirh II. (li ' i ' Mian 111., I ’. | iliii I ' . ( imiisl r - I’l ' ioKkiciiiiiK II., III., I ’. 91 C) t EMORABILIA Raymond R. Dyer Cheinistry Algebra Solid (leoni. Trig. Science Waldo T. Davis Latin Ilistoi ' } ' from 1700 Physiology 11 - MEMORABILIA 9: C Al. ' irtin I .. ( iilihmis lli. lor to ITot) (’ivies Annie I ' i. II ;in is lliolovy Seieiiee ( ' ivies 12 J EMORABILrA 9: C) Joseph h ' . McC ' altery Geometry Algebra John ]’, McGrail United States History Commercial Geography Physioligy JGlen ] I. Iclntyre English I. French II. 13 KfEMORABILIA 19: 6 I k‘nr - I . AI rSlu ' iTy riiysics- ( ' ll; mis: ry Sell nee Jiilm J . .M itdicll l.iilin I., II . III., IV. 1 I Elizabeth G. Thompson Household Arts ' History from 1700 15 hvilMORABILIA mo I ' i MARY C. HARRITY On the path of Life W’e meet many travelers I lurrying, Crowding, Hastening along. Some help to mould the lives of others Bv their helping hand And cheerful song. These friends have gone But something remaineth Stirring, d ' hrilling, Filling the soul. They helped to mould the lives of others ]jy their clear vision And high-aimed goal. t7 I CLASSES N fEMORABILIA 19:! 6 19 MEMORABILIA 91 6 ( ' OXSTAXCIO AHHOTT First vf come to non: ' other than “Connie” Abbott, the Rirl who needs no introduction. ■■Connie” is ( ' f tlie athletic tyjK ' . Dnrins the i ' ootball season she conld l)e l ' ( nnd attending every saiiu ' at I ' ' tilli ' r ' s I ' h. id, .•eady t,o clioer tlie team on to victoiy. As for tennis, •■Connie’ occupies In ' r summer vac:ition at the Methodist tennis court. At least her iiracticin.!? ir-n ' t in vain hccansc ' her o])ponci.ts wili always ajtiee site has Riven them a Rood .Ramc ' . ■■Connie ' i • i latinin ' -r to hc ' a stndc ' iit at AIcbot Acadc ' iny tliis fall, and we won’t liavc ' to hesitate in sayiiiR she ' ll be a success in what- evc ' i ' slie nndert;ikes. Atlili’lii A ssm-i;i t i on 1 ' J tl t 1 1 isliir ‘ ( 1 iiliTclass r.Msc ' li.i It rciiiiis ' fcMMi ' J .Iiiniiir I ' roiii ( ■cimmit ti ' i ' .Senior Stcow ( ' onmiit too ttnetio Itevill ' :i t ' liol,oLir:i|iti V Clnti 1 1 oin r:i l y Mi ' iidier of Ctiiitoii 1 1 ist orien 1 Society UU. CF FUOAXOU AIKFX Vmt ciin’t i)li c( Cirtice’. ' She ilie ,Rirl who is tilways last comitiR down from the hall every dtiy at one o ' cdoedi. We didn ' t see C.rttce in Clinton lli.Rh until but she certainly made np lor lost time. (Consult onr testimonial list). (Iracc does moi ' o limn just :ittend S ' .diool -she ' s following; in tlu ' footstc| s of Kdna St. Vincc ' iit .M:ihiy. flracc’ isn ' t th( kind of poetess Unit is illway ' dreamy; she likes lots of fnn yon’ll find when yon reall.f’ become ac(|uainted. We will yon the ambilii n to work hard thronyh Ilccker ' s next fall and we ' ll lie ' watchiiiR for vonr verses, poetc ' . ' - ' .c Senior .Show e ‘uminil too Senior I ' ri rn e ' one leiit li ' c History e’ircle. ' I ' .DWAKl) A I r .MAX llei ' e we hiive one of the most brilliant boys of (In ' yi ' iiior idass. He- is also a wedl known fiyiire in every edassroom iuiel wlienever any- i ne wiints to know the answer.-, ”Fd” is iilways the first one asked, and it ' s very sedeiom that he doesn’t know the answers. At rei-es- he ciin always be fe nmi in the Hall ponderiiiR over his shorthand whiidi he maintains is hard. Kii” dsn ' t what yon nii.Rht call an athlete but in th ' j snmincr time yon can always find him at some iiotmlar beaedi. Fil” niys that he dot ' sn ' t like the Rirls either but what is his oiiinion aRiiinsl a Ihonsand others. Senior Show Ihmorary M ‘mlnT ( ' lintoii Ilislory ( ' iri-)o 1 1 isf oriciil Soci ' ly .1 unior ' oimniltoe K EMORABILIA 1956 RAYMOND ALZAPIIODI The spotliglit iicw focuses on one of tlie gang from Creelcy HMl. Again as is often the cas-.’ — looks are deceiving, foi- when Ray gets started there ' s really no stopping him. Those who have taken En.g- lish IV. with him can vouch for that. Although Ray took no part in our varsity fnorts we know he ' s no sissy for we have heard great reports of him as a huntsanan. As f r skiing we ' ve heard that he has few equals among those of his age. Although school hooks never played an important part in his four years at C. II. S., “Cli ' p” managed ' to “get hy,” ,as we know he will when he enters Decker ' s this fall. I iitiu ' chiss i ' ' o .tiiaii 1 ;; i ImIoi ' cImss r.ascliall 1 J History Circle Tail Sigma Stage Manager Senior Sliow .Tniiior Prom CoiTimittoo Senior Sliow Coniiniltee .Mi ' inlier . tliletic . ssocialion Varsity Traci; HELEN THERESA AUGIS “Ginger ' ' enjoys- the most sunny of dispositions or rather we en- joy her happy disposition. “Elly appears to he very quiet hut ap- pearances are deceiving. She hrightens every class with her ready smile. Helen attends- all social ftinctions and can he depended upon to root for the players at all tmr foothall games. “Ginger” plans to he a Iieautician and we know that her ahditic-s will carry Imr through to success. History Circle .Ic.nior I ' r ini Coniinittee Senior Sliow Coniniitloe . ' tliletic Association 1 ' J i JUNE ARDELLE DAILEY Who is that frightened Ererhmun, shy Setphomore, and jollv Junior who hecame that slightly sophisticated Senior? None other than June. “Junsie” has n--ver worried much about studying, because worry only caus-es wrinkles — and who wants wrinkles? You may often have wondered who that (luiet girl is studying in the hall A period. Well it isn ' t June, for she usually is in the midst of all that commotion on the other side of the hail, dis-jussin.g Hie night before, with her other half — “Olive.” June has always been successful in all her undertakings and we know she always- will be. . tlik-tic . ssociatioii l-L’-.l-t Ilistnry Circle .Iiiiiior Prom Committee II m rary . Iemlier of Historical Senior Show Committee Sociely 21 MEMORABILIA 91 6 XATAhll ' : liAILKY l.ft ii now locus our ultciilinu ou one of the luesl iiopular srirls in the Senior ( ' lass. If you ever hear a little i;i,v, le in any clas.-rooin, you can always be sure that Xal is |ireseut. I lei ' suiiiiy .‘-•milt ' and cheerful disposition contribute much to our pleasure. “Xat lovee to dance, and she is in attendance at all our social functions. She never .iroes home without a book under her tirm and mana.ites to comidete her as.-imimeiits each uicht, al lhouyh she finds a .ureat deal of time to entertain her ( ' omiiany.” Xat intend-- ' ' to enter the nurs ' im inofession, and we know she will be VI ry successful in her ( hosen cari-i-r. .Iimii r ri ' nin ( )ni in it l«‘i Allilclic Association S(‘ni� u‘ SIntw • ' oiii m i t .Iiinior Marshall 1 1 isl ory Circli iiau ' i-:y m ' ;uAT( i lnti ' cduciu ' 4 llaivey Itelhich. the hit of our ' riiaiiks. ' ri vius show. Fur we know that we can never for. et Harvey ;is the ‘‘rejected suitor. Harvey is- also the little chap who can smile so nicely and so w(dl. As n Kurds athleti ' S, lopeye ' ’ was rinht there. Football, base- ball, hockey nothing daunted him. •Mthou.Kli small in s ' tature Harvey has iilenty of inish. Ifesidi-s usiu.K his vocal abilities behind the footli.uhts he showed th( goods on Fuller Fiidd. Kemember oui ' iieppy cheei’-lead( ' r‘. ' X ' o trace of the dienified senior here but thou ion ' t Harvey one of the best sports of the class. Hood luck. Harvey! t ' our c ' a rm:;t-.; will be cheerin.g you on! I II I ' -ri-tass t- ' uiUliiilt Hint I‘.. ' i sc-tiii It ' t‘:iii Sigiiia Tlia nl su I i II” Sli«� v 1! { Ilistnry ( ' irclf (’hciT Irailt-r Slakfc Maii:m r of Senioj- Sliow XK’Mof.AS iM-:irrzos ‘‘Xick the barli ! ' this is what he is ' commonly called. Another good mime for him would be the school cut up for no commolion in school, espi cially up ill the hall, would be complete without him .and he is usually the insti.gator of it. .AllluuL’h “Xick” luo ' never bei ii the head of his class he nevc ' r w;is at the bottom either. Whatever “Xick chooses for his vocation with his souse of humor he cannot fail to succeed. I Iiti-r class liiitl J T. ' III Siiriiiii ' IriicU ■I ' ciiiii ‘J lli ' .liiry (‘irclc lI ' icKoy ’l‘c:llil [Memorabilia i9: 6 TINA BOODRY This is Station C. II. S. tuning in. We are now reaily to intro- duce Tina, a very quiet and studious inember of the class of ’ofi. Though not a usually conspicuous menilter of the class ' one always knows she is around since she belongs to tlie crowd of senior girls who are always talking in the back of the hall. Tina has taken the Coni ' mercial Course, and by the enthusias ' m with which she studies, we presume that her future will be in that Held. She intends to further h r education at Becker’S ' . iSriiior Sliovv ( ' omniittee Ilistory C’irplo Junior I’roni roiniuittfe Atliletio Association 2-3-4 OLIVE ALICE BULLARD Well! Well! Well! Look who’s here. Don’t rush, we ' ll intro- duce her in time. This charming girl is none other than our own “Ollie.” She is a quiet, studious looking girl, but don ' t judge a book by its« cover. What would a party or a dance be without “Tody” to enliven it up? “Ollie” is very fond of dancing: however we wonder if that is the only attraction Hudson holds for her. (?) Although “Ollie” was never overburdened with testimonials, she always managed to dodge the red marks when the report cards came around. Her winning personality and ever-ready help has aided many of us through a “tough spot.” AtliiU ' tic .- s.soci,ition 1-2-.3-4 Senior Sliow rnmniittec Minstrel Stiow 1 History Circle Junior I’roni Coniiuittoe MAURICE BURGOYNE Look who’s here! Yes, sir, it’s none other than Maurice Bur- goyne, one of our fun-loving pals-. “Bugs” hails from the rugged peaks of Burditt Hill, and you’ll certainly realize that, when you see him “tearing around” town in the Studebaker. “Bugs” is always an asset at our social affairs acquiring a gi-eat deal of attention from the girls. Maurice is one of our great out-door men, his favorite sport being horse-back riding. We often wonder how anyone can stay on a horse but “Bugs” has certainly mastered that aid successfully, and we are sure he will master anything elE e he undertakes in the future. Tail Sigma .Tuiiinr I’rum Cniumittce History ( ' ircle -Senior .Sliinv (■oiumiltci; I I 2.3 I C| , K EMORABILIA 19:!)6 .MAini ' ; N KUOXICA m iiCWlNKUO is one of the jietite members ol our class with daik (urly l air ami lar. e hazel ev( ' s that hriiiy, her i; host i! rrieml.v (not all of her own sex. to say tlu K’asti. -Marie is the possessor of a V( ry sw( ( t voice as w( who luaird her in -Ml ' , tr ' roole ' s Radio Kevue c;in testify. • ' Wiiikh ' is one of those .stirls, who, when they leav( llish Stdioo! can hoiH ' -tly say they had one corkinst ftood tinu ' . lint she doesn ' t let idimsnre interfere loo mncdi with w(n ' k. for Imr report ctird is nevt ' r decoraical with led marks. Miiislr4‘l Shiiw 1 2 Sriiidi ' Siiitw ' cin in it t cc Kailin Iti ' Viic I A. 1 :: t .Innior I’min ( ’r ni in it Ice l.OriSK SCOTT CAIKXS Who ' s that down there can. ' im; so mmh noise ' .’ On lookimt c!os( r . ' on -■ c that it ' s onr ambitions cheer leader. Lonisi ' . .m ttin,n the ftaii.y to. ether. As a yhei ' r leader “Scotlie ' ' certainly iirovml that the A. A. memhers knew what tlu y were doin.u: when tlu y (di ' ctml her. It also [iroved a lucky ciioice lor Iconise with Charlii and Hose it si ' ems were made for leadinit (diemm. When it comes to descrihiii Oonie we must admit we ' re sliudc. For Fonise is everythin : nice all wra.i i)ed into one. Louise misi- ' a social ' .’ We should say not, for at tmi danc( s and tin ' like Scottie seemed (. ' specially to enjoy herself and why not for .Mnrf ti () attended them all. . tlilctic .Vssni ' iiil ion 1 2 a. I .Innior I’loni ■nniniillci ' I n t oi ' cln. ..; I ' .iisolnill . ' 1 Siniior .Show ( ' lii ' cr I.i ' iiilcr 1 lli.stor.v Cin ' lc WILLIA.M CAMliKIDOK Here we have Bill ( ' a mhiidftc. ilis piano playin. proves an attraction for many a yonm; lady and hi. friends consider him a scc- (.11(1 Kddie Dindiin. .Mihon.yh one wonhin ' l suspect it from his size, “Bill” is also an outdoor man and very fond of all siioiis. Cnlta i not ofI(n sec-n carryin.e: home ho(.ks hnl he does man- age an cccasional testimonial. “Bill has plans for fnrlheriir. ' . his musical carei-r at the Xcw I ' hi.niaiid ( ' onserva I ory of .Music. .Iiini ' .r Prom ( ' oniniil toe Tnn SiKinn ilistory (’iri ' li. 21 I EMOSABILrA 9: c BESSIE CHIAVAUIS “Looki- are deceiviii”” lor Bessie aiiprars to be one of our tiiiicl girls. On the contrary “Ih ' ss” is a veritat)la vixen u.iiially seini in tlie midst of the mischief voikei , ' adding to the noise begun l)y other. ' ;. “Bess” always managed to be a good student, lier name a|)i)eaiing in the paper without fail on the testimonial list every iinarter. • ' Behe ' s ' ” favorite occupation is taking triiis up to .Maine evei ' y now and then. With whom? And what for, we wonder. “Bess” plans to enter Becker’s and be a succe.ss there as s-lie vas in Clinton High. .Mlilctic .Xssccintioii 1 ll-: ' . 1 Junior Prrm ( ’oinmit toe lindio K viio 2 .’� M instnd Show Senior Siiow ronmii!tt e 1 1 istory ( irele Junior -MiirS ' lnin ( ' ' hiss I’.tM.k Stair DANIEL CHIAVAUIS We now turn to the “Don .Juan” of nnr tdass ' . .41thongh not very bright in his studies he surely is a “Ciai ' k Cable” in his dressing. “Stooge” i.-- ' a ladies’ man. In English, Period E, he’d I ' ather listen to the charming young lady heside him rather than answer English (luestions. “Danny” always has a smile for everyone, ti.achers and juipib- ' alike. “Danny’s” hobhy is playing hooky, but all in all he is ;i like- able classmate. “Danny” is- planning to ( nten- Amherst College in Scpiemhei-. Tail Sigma Seiiiiir .Sli.nw ( ' om iii it ti ' o History ( ' inle .Miiistn-l Sliow 1 .Junior from ( ' oiiimittcc liailio Itoviio ' 2 ' .i FI.ORENCE CIAVOLA I Among the nnassnming tnemlf’rs of our class is Florence. ■ I- ' lorence is rather quiet and reserved, bttt we till know that she is ' a “peach” and very dependahle. If a ‘‘friend” in need is a friend in- deed, “hhossie” is most certainly a friend indeed. Florence is tin earne t, serious tvorker and has always managed to get testies when i each quarter rolled around. i However, her playftil hours have heen nttmerotis and it is during ■ these that we Itegiii to doubt our (diaracterization of her as a qttiet lass. But quiet or otherwise she will always- he a .strong link in our class and otir chain of real friendship. .Iiiiiior Prom roinniittee tli.story ( ' in-lo Smiioi- Sliow (. ' oiiiiiiittee .tthlotic .tss i-intioii 2 -’’, -4 I ! I 25 ■ ' ■memorabilia 1930 I’lOTKK riUKA l nift? Most as.-uro(ily! For if wo w( rt‘ to soarc ' h forever it is Very (loiil)lfiil tluu wo could find a word that bettor d( ' scribes “Pete.” Kvor ()iio knows that .lunior Math is no sna.i , hut we’ve heard that it hold no terror for Pot(“r, and that ho goes through “originals” as- if tiioy Wore child ' s (day. Al;hougli not (‘voryono in ur class had the i)loasur( of knowing ■ Poto” intimaioly, all inunodiatoly recognizi ' d him as “our new class- mate tlio week following his ( ' iiti ' anco to Clinton High chiefly be- cause of his (|uiet and unassuming manner. All your c!assmat.‘s join the chonis in wishing you, l’et( ' r, every siu ' ces ' s on your journey through life. FUA.XCIS CU ' PMKXTS S()ciall ' --a great success, artistically — a future busiiuss man, scholastically — welll ' .’ Thus briefly do we catalogue those character- istics of “Pinky which are evident after an hour’s aciiuaintaiu e. ' I’liose do, (jor traits — friendliness, rollicking humor, are ciierished by thos-e who know him well. If oik ' considers these qualities h “ knows that they build n() an admirable (irediction for anyone. As- a trackman, .John did well for himself and the team, and it was to Clinion lligli’s disadvan age that track was not a varsiiy s()ort W ' e all know that .Ichn deservi-s the es-ieem in wlncn w(‘, his classmaiis, inihl him and we may truthfully say that Ciinton High ' s loss is- Provid(-ncc College’s gain. llisti ry Circli- Senior Slmw Coimuiltei- Tan Sigma .lunior I’roju I ' oniniillee TIIO.MAS CO.MASKKV To know Tom” and lo have him as a friimd is an oiiiiortunity that the greater iiarl of the class of ’. ' bi has not overlooked. .Mlhriugh his jokes and (unis- are somewhat reinilsive, he has managed to make and keep a friendshi() between himself and the numbers of his class; a friindshiii that won and reaclu-d its- end at gradiialion. His successful apidication lo .-tudi(-s has bec-n counterbalanct d by his ardent liking for alhletiis. Ilisl ' -rv Cin-le .Senior Sliow Coniinillee I ' nii Sigma .Innior Prom Connuitlee . ' 0 c KfEMOI ABILIA 19:1)6 JEANETTE CONNERY Here is the class’s- gift to the terpsichoriaii art. She staiul.s about the height cf “Little Jack Heller, and what Jackie is to the air waves, Jeanette is to local dance floors. She is always the first to demonstrate the intricacies of the latest problems- for nimble feet. Petite, gay, and pot-sessed of real friendliness, Jeanette has en- livened many a classroom with her presence. Jen” is interested in beauty culture and we believe her vivac- ious personality would be a valuable asset to any beauty s-alon. An revoir, Jeanette, we feel sure the future will be nothing but kind to your gay spirits. History Circle .Tiiiiior I’roiii Coiniiiittee Senior Show Committee ELLEN MARIE COYLE “Ellie” is a pleasant girl. She is- quiet, at times, and very stti- dious. “Piper” is full of fun and easy to get along with; can make friends with anybody, and everybody likes her. She’s always cheer- ful, nothing seems to get her down. In her four years of High School she has attended almost all the shows given by the school. She is always willing to help both the class- and her friends. As for the future, “Piper” says she will take any job she can land. No matter what she does, her claE-.5mates know she will succeed. Happy landings, Ellen! Tlianksgiving Sliow 1 .Tiinior I’rcuii Cunimittcc History Circle Senior Sliow Conmiittce MARY ELIZABETH DENSMORE One of our most obliging and best-liked girls is- “Ruby.” Al- though on first acquaintance Mary seems- to be vei-y quiet, this opin- ion is soon changed once you get to know her better, for she is cer- tainly not a prim, conservative, little miss. Mary has- been a serious and earnest worker dui’ing her high- school course and has attained high marks as a result. Her studious- nes9 is often observed in the hall at recess when you see her working hard over some subject while others are chatting noisily about her. From our associations with “Ruby” we know she will be s-uccess- ful on her journey from here. Orclicstra 2-. ' i-4 .Tiiriior Prom Committee History Circle Senior , Sliow Commilti-e I I 1 MEMOI5ABILIA DOKO ' I’IIKA AXX DKVAXKY Xow v( shall turn our attouth n to om who soonis to be ([uile popular with the oi)posit(“ sex, a.-. ' well as with the gills. ■■Diitl ' is one of our most brilliant students when she apjilies her- self, hut tiler ' are times ' when she dot ' s slip up. If anyone has ever seen ' ' Dot” “shuffle off to Huffiilo” there is no doubt ill their mind but that she will s-ometimes he a “Star Over Broadway. Ilisinry CirHi ' .MliliUii ' .Vssociji I inn 1 ' J • ' ! 1 .luniitr I’roin ( ‘nminil t ‘t .luuinr .Marsliall Soiiiiir Shuu ' i nmiil VKIAX PASQUALK DITIXXO Mat h morning Felix has .greeted us with a pleasant smile. Always leady for sports or pranks he hae found time to lot.k at the more se- rious side of life. He htis mtiintained perfect t ' tiiiilihrium hetwt ' en study iiiid plt ' asure, getting a maximum out of both, hut slighting neither. In ( xtending our heartiest good wishes, we tire confident of a bright future for Felix. .Iimi r I’rmn ( ' ciimnit P ' c Si ' iiior Slii w ' iiiiini it Ico tiistory Cirrli ' .lOSKl’il I ' BAXK DOBFFK Striki ' three, you ' rt ' out.” ' I ' lu ' st ' wert ' tlu ' words cfteii lu ' ttrd when .loe, our sturdy, young htirler, was on tlu ' mound. - ' a guard on our football team. .loe rt ' ct ' ived gretit ri ' cognition ami dest-rvi-dly too, for lit ' was always in tht ' re- -t ' Very miiiult ' of evi ry game. As we havt ' siiid ht-fore, it was iti baseball that “.Jot ' shtiiii ' . Siiorts didn’t kee]) Hud from his studit ' S, for his marks wi ' i ' ' .dwa s wt ' ll above [las ' .dtig. In his jtinitir yi ' tir “.lot ' was the siic- ce.s.sfiil iiresideiit of the Herman club. .Mthough .Joe tit ' ver st ' cmed to bother with Hit ' other st ' x; nit had many ft tiiiniiie admirers, who never missed a game when he was- [liti hing. InliTcIa- : l ' ’niit Iiiiil t g History Circln .Sininr Slow ( ' Diiiiriil t ' - ‘ Vnrsi ' y l!nsep;i 1 1 nml r ' enlijall tl I I nl ri-lass llaseliall 1 g I ■nsiilinl of licrinnn ( ' Inti 2% ILIA 91 0 FELIPPA ROSE D’OEIMPIO “Pliil” is one who believes that hein on time is essential in most everything. She has- a record of never being tardy through all of Ir r schooldays — which is something many of us could never say of our- selves. Every morning at T.t. ' j she is- ready to start her school day bright and happy. She has no belief whatever in the proverb, “Silenc. ' ' is golden.” as anyone who had the luck to sit near her during any class will testify. “Phil” has definitely decided to carry on the business in her own store, and knowing Felippa we are certain there’ll he no red ink on the books. History f’irolo .Junior Prom ( ' ominittee . tliletic .Vssociatioii Miiistrol Slu) v Uadio Kovuc’ Senior Sliow Comniittoe HELEN IRENE DUFFY Now let us introduce Helen, one of the more studious memhers of our clas ' .s. Whenever the quarter rolls ’round, you can be assun d of seeing Helen at the head of the testimonial list. At first glance she may appear to be (luiet and resorv; d but w(‘ who have known her for four years are positive that this conclusion is wrong. Her personality and good nature have made her :i ttonular mem- ber of the class and Helen may always lie located with thr “gang” in th(i hall, talking about everything in general ami nothing in iiaitb u- lai ' . Helen intends to be “svamebody’s stenog” and we know that . ' -he’ll succeed. f ' biss P c)(ik Staff .Imdor Pram rommitti ' c History Circle Senior Show Committee Hono rary Memlier of .tthlctic .Vssociation Clinton Historical Society STATIA CONSTANCE DZICZEK Many are the abbreviated familiarities for one so petite, and the student body would not be complete without that iinetiualcd rniilo “Stel” lias for all her pals. Several have been ‘‘Connie’s” claS ' S activities and they were sut-- cessfti! because of her valuable contributions. The ojiposite sex tbu ' s not hold the key to her heart — as yet — but s-he does chat cheerfully with the “men” of our class. “Shortie” has a reserved but unsophisticated manner as one may realize when intimately acquainted. To you, “Brownie,” the class of 1036 wishes that Sticcess may camp upon whatever path j ' ou lighten in life. .Innior Prom Committco Si ' iiior Show Comniittcc IH.story Circle 29 K TEMORABILIA 19:! 6 . . . A I ' AKKACIIKi; Ami now we lurii llic imuos lo Aiin. She is not overly (ii- llnisi ' d about stmlyiii ' 4 as llu ' sayiu! ' , .yoi s, she lliere just tlio saint ' . When one first sees- Ann, slie will iuiiu ' i ss on as beiuy rather a iiaiet uirl, but after associating with her a while one ' s iniinl is chanyetl about her. Ann certainly does like her s| orls. Very few football sanies- were [dayed without Ann” on the sidelines cheeriny the hoys on to victory. Ann is iilannin.a, on enterin.i; .Massachn.-- Its (leneral Hospital to hecoiiH- a nurse. Miiislrct Stiow I .Iniiiur I ' roiii i ' uiimiil t( ' ( ' .Vtnsica! t ' Diiied.v ' J t Si ninr ' Slinw ( ’innniittfc lli. ' tiiry I ' irrlf .Mtitetic . ssiiria t inn 1 J . ' t 4 KITA rATUICIA FLAXAdAX ■ ' She is a friend that is tine. ' I’here art ' like her but few. ' I ' his is et ' i ' tainly tint ' of Kita ft r wht) has ev. r known her l o let a frii ' iiii (It)wn? Xobody, I ' ln siirt ' , for wiien it conii ' s to bein-..r ohli.!’- in.;;, l- ' innit ' ' s i-iuht I ht-re. Sports? .Miilirt ' of course enjoys Iht ' tn anti her iiitimalt ' frienils know that one of her seert ' t ih ' sirt ' s is to s- ' t- a biu;- h ' ai;ne -yanio. ( ' het-rfnlnt ' ss anil willingness wi ' know an- T ' owt ' rfnl nss ' ets lo anyoni ' ami so wi ' art ' confiileiit that .■ liil ' -. ' :e” will sncci ' eil in what- ever she nmlerlakes. ' I’he cla. ' - ' s of ' . ' Ki wishes for yon. Kita, a . ' aiceoss- fnl ivosition in the biy-leacne of lift ' . 1 1 -iiiora ry .M.-inlii-r of 1 1 isl urii-al Snrirty .liodnr I’foiii ( ' eimii it I ri ' llislory I ' iri-li ' I iil-T ' i ' la . ' s I’.asfliall ’I ' eaiii . ' 1 Sciiiur SliDW runiiidt tee ■lOllX FLVXX ■ hoy that lowi ' rs over i veryeni ' else (ieserihes Flynie,” out ' of the talh ' st and bt ' st-liked of onr clas. mates. l- ' lynit is not only pop- ular with his own sex hnl ahii with the fair sex and if . dii haiiiH ' ii lo hear a friendly arynmeiil in one of the corriilors yon know it’s Flynie” ami .M . l ' ' lynie i.--- often lieaiil sayin.!?, I ' ll take yon home ayain. Katlileeii.” I womler why? ' ' I ' Tynie is soim what of a ilo.i; trainer loo and on a halt ' afternoon can be seen on the heels of his pack” on (leor.ai ' llill. Allhoni-’h not overhiirih ' iiitl with botdis, Fl nie niaile the .!i;rade anil we all feel confident he will make a sncces • of lift ' . Inl-Tfla- ' I’.a ' i-nall 1 ' J llislnry ( ' iri-li ' I iiOTila ' -; I ' liot lia 1 1 I ' J ' I ' . ' Oi Siaiiia S-iii-r Sliiiu I ' (imniil I ' T Var-ily I’.a sflia 1 1 I .Inaiiir Pr-nii i ' niimi it ll• ■ I l fMO BILIA 19: 6 M YRTLE HELEN FOWLER Step right up and meet “Itusly” our “spirit of flaming youth.” This old world would surely he a much duller idace to live in if it weren ' t for that pleasant personality of hers-. Odd as it may seem “Red” has managed to keej) “out of the red” when it comes to her report cards — sans the proverbial burning of the proverbial midnight oil. Jus-t between ns we can’t picture her grow- ing grey worrying either. And now — so long “Rusty” and a great big wish for your success goes- with you as you finish youi- “High School Daze.” Athletic Association 1-2-3-4 History Cirele .Minstrel iShow 1 .Tiinior from romrnittee Itadio Itevue 2 .Senior Show ( ' oininittee ALICE MARIE FREEL Alice’s cheery disposition is everlasling. We know she never had an enemy for her ever ready smile would immediately bring forth the silver lining of any dark tdoud, and her willingness to help a pal made her a number of friends. We want to add a wish that .she will always remain the same true pal that she has been to us all during our four years in the “dear old High.” Minstrel Show 1 Uadio Itoviie 2 .Vthletic Association 1-2-3 -4 Junior Marshall .Tunior from Committee Senior Sliow Committee History Circle Intorclass llasehall Team 3 MARY ELIZABETH FREEL In every sense Mary is one of ’.36’.s valued members, a posses-sor of genuine class .s-pirit, and a. true friend to all. Dtiring our fotir years with her she has distingtiished herself by her high scholas-tic standing and been considered a perfect example of the thoughtful, industrious and sincere student. Although she never neglected her studies, she has always fotind time for recreation and thus given us a glimpse of the humorous- side of her grand personality. Our wishes for success in the future are all with her and we know we will not be dis-appointed for she has in her the qualities of which success is made. Honorary Mem.ber of Historical Society •Hi.story Circle .Tunior Prom Committee Senior iSliow Committee Thanks ' .rivin Show 1 . fhletic .Association 12 3 1 Interclass f.aseliail Tram 3 31 I % -‘f MORABILIA 19:! 6 . 1AKY { ' I1UISTI. I ; CAUl.AXI) Jolly, fi ' ii lully and lovable Ihi so adji clivs ' s and many others of a similar nalnrc may hi ' ajMly applied lo (li.yyles lor wlii ' ii have w( s ' . ' cn her when she was not laimhin.i; and ,joUin; 4 ' . Xo matter how dreary the day miyht be, her smile was always ready, lo ehei ' r some V. orker, wi ' ary ol the day ' s oeeniiaiions. Mary has taken an aetivi ' juirt in all soeial aetiviMi ' s and, rain or s ' hine, was faithful in her atter, dance at Ihi ' football ,ttam( ' S. Mary inti ' uds to take np hair ilri ssiny next year and we know that her briaht and cheery disiiosition will bi iny Ir r success. Atlib ' ti inn 1 2 i St ' iiinr Sln v ( ’imiinit tiM Ilislory ( ' iri’lf TIi inksi;i ii Slmw 1 2 .1 miior rnnii ( • mini t tfc AlAIiV TKIMCSA CIIMJOXS To describe srich a classmate i.s a pleasure, nenial, lovabli ' , sift- ed with a jileasant smile and posses.sina th hai ' py faculty for makin.a fi’iends, Polly has endeared heri ' olf to the heart of ' JO. However, hei ' greatest asset is hi ' r enua.srin.a sen. e i f humor which diffuse- ' an atmos])here of ,aood will and iirodnces merry lau.sih- ter. amotitr her associates. ish( i ipjoys lifi ' fhoroiinhly and is- an all around .irood sport in every sense ( f the word. II Miii’iirv Mi ' lidii ' f nf 1 1 isl nrii ' M 1 Society .Senior Show ( ' oinieit ' ee . tldetie Assoeinlioii 1 J I! I Chiss I! .oU Sliiir Ilislory I ' irele .luidor Miirsh.ill •Imdor Prom ( ' einndtlee UOSK CIOKA ■ ' etilil IPilil Clinton! I Say, who ' s that lusty cheerlee.der ' .’ Of conrs ' ' , it ' s liose, who has leiiresented the C. II. S. in the font- btill cheerin ' -’’ sipitid since her Soiiliomore yetir. Perhaps Ihat ' s why she ' s so i)0|)iilar with some of onr foolbtill idayers. Ho,- ' ■ is also ver, - much inl resied in basebtill tind was one of Ihe first to po out for thal simri whin it wits intriidnced in C. II. S. for Ihe filir sex. Don ' t think ' that she is interested only in athletics for she s ' ure 1 njoys rnntiin ' - ' her finpers over the tyiiewriler. Rose has all Ihe earmttrk.- ' of it successful Sleno ' -V, and we kno i she ' ll nnike her mark. r|:l-s f.ooU Slliff lli-ilory I ' ir-I ' ’ 1 lleer I e:i lie r it | Minili ' i’l Shou I iPiilio itev.ie a .1 11 n i ' l r Prom i oiii in i 1 1 e Selli 1 - Show 1 ' olll le i 1 1 e 1 h I 1 ic A -.-loehi 1 hill I - a I I 1:1 rcl;i-j-; l!:i-o hull ' I ' eillll .liiiiior .Miirsliiill I I ILIA 1Q: )6 SlIER-MAX J. COODIIUE Sherman came to Clinton High in the first half of our .Tunior year and it did not take him long to show us that he is a corking good sport. “Sherm” is very fond of reading and S ' pends most of his spare time in the library. Sherman’s disposition is a constant source of wonder to us as nothing s-eems to disturb his calm or anger him in the least. We presume that Sherman will be a business man and have no doubt as to his success. iSenior Slow ( ' oniiiiittee Tau Sigma Junior Prom Coimiiittce History Circle CLARENCE GRADY Now we come to one cf the young men Who? “Carney,” who was- a favorite with all his classmates — mostly the opposite sex. “Carney” was one of the staunch s-upporters of any class activi- ties that come up duritttr the year, his beaming countenance was al- ways seen at all High Pchool dances and teas. During the S’ummer months little is seen of “Doc” in town -his favorite summer resort is at “Dear Hill” pond, where ho indulges in his favorite sport, swimming, at which he i adept. Varsity Fnotiball 2 Track I-”-. ! Assis ' aiit Manager Football 1 Radio Revue 2-y t .Tunior From Committee .T Tau -Sigma Atliletic , ssociation History Circle RUTH ELLEN GRADY Of a witty, fiery, extremely alert, and pleasing disposition, “Rich E” has managed to find her way into many sincere friendships. Ruth frnquently may be seen behind the counters in Newberry’s and she cert.ainly makes- an attractive salesgirl. “Red” took Bookkeeiiing and willingly lent a helping hand in livening up the -period by her arguments. During her four years in Clinton High, Ruth has had a good time but always was on the lionor roll. “Ruth E” intends to grace a corner of some office in the future and v.-e know she’ll be s-uccessfnl whatever niche she may find hei-- self in. Class Rook .Staff Thanksgiving Show 1 History Circle Radio Revuo 2-.T Honorary Mem-hpr of Historical Society iSceretary to . thletic . ss-ociatiou Junior Prom Committee . tliletic . ssociation 1-2-.3-4 Senior Show Committee C.3 3 .? fvTEMORABILIA 19: 6 Kl’Tll .MIUIAM CKADY Now vc cniiK ' lo till ' chct ' rrul, I ' VtM ' smiliii” ' minx cf Hit ' class. What is a clas ' .n ' oom without ' ' Kh ' mlii ' ' ' to enliven it up? Altht)u.s;h Knthie i.s very often ttuaiy for school, she tilways turns up promptly for anythinsr in tlu aaturt ' of siiorts, ft seems that in I . S. lli ' tory cliiss, Mr. McCiriiil always Wiuitt ' il to keel) ■■|iuthi( ' out of trouble, so many a ni.s;ht ' ' Uuthie burnt the miilni.uht oil wi ' itin.s out the Declaration of Imlepembmcc ' . Wliat(ver plans ' ‘Untliie” intends to form foi ' the future the ehiss of hit; wishes hei ' luck. Ilisldi ' v I ' iride Sriiii r Sliiiw ( ' (inmi i t f (■( 1 c t I ' lvlass r.iisi ' li!ill ' I ' l ' .im t! . tliletii- .Vssm-ia I iuii t ' J . ' 1-1 .imibir I’l ' nin ( ' oiimi it tee AK.MAX1X) tiriDl Xo neeil of tin inti ' odiicl ioi here, for we know that then ' is no one who bae not limird the Hill Hilly Hoys of which Armiind” is tin ' leader. For in all minstnd shows .iiid :it one History Circle nu ' etins wi were siileiididlx ' mil erltiitied by Armand ;ind his .ytiiifi:. When Arimuid ' ' shone it certainly was not in the idassroom. Hut don ' t ttike US ' wroni; for tillhon.nh he iieviu ' lost much lime studyins he tilways manuiied to Ket by tind we know tlrat he bad mor than a iiassinu ac(|uaiutance with tin ' I tecdai ' at ion of Indeiiendence. An revoir, and th«‘ best of luck, “Armand. Ilisliiry I ' irele lli;rli Selidcil i Iri-liesl ra . ' ! I Tun .Siem. ' i IntiTebiss l■ ' ldlllall 11 I .luiiinr I’rniii ( ' dinmittee TKHI ' ISA .MAHIf: H. DU. AX .Xi ' Xl we ci ' ini ' to ;i youii ' .; lady who, allboil.eb slu ' could never be ( alb ' ll noisy, is cei ' lainly not t ' iHcally ipiiel. It ' s no effort for ' I ' l rrv to make her i)iesenci fidl. D’lriiit); her four ears ' rereSM has mtide a number of frimids in boih s ' M s. and has taken , n aclivi [lart in sidiool affairs. We alway.i found “ ' Periy an interested specitilor til the foolb ' ill ami basfd)iill sjames and we sonu‘tini( s wondc ' r if it was the .siports or Hie soorlsmeii that interested her, ' I ' eresa ' s plans for the future are indefinite but we know ' •he’ll b ’ successful in whatever field of endeavor idle chooses. tlisldry I ' ii ' i ' Id . tlddlii- .Xssdi ' ial idii 1 . ' 1 .Innidr Pram I ' diii rii i 1 1 cc Si ' iiiiir .Slii. w ( ' d.TM in i 1 1 I ' d r;i I 4 ' VIKGIXIA HA: II[ r()X “Ciiuiie” if cue oi our juils who scciiit; to possess that cerlain iiulcfini.e soniethins. The Tact that she is always the center of at- t’ ' aeti( ii proves that. t)ur hiyli scliool socials and si)orts- aren’t com- plete wi.hcnt “Ginnie” around providing the laughter, and eAhihitin.g that pleasiiig rutile of hers. “Ginnie” added a great deal to onr Thanksgiving fhnw ' “rnnnin.g np and down the ivories” with her partner to become one of onr school’s grandest piano teams. In spite of Ginnie” being in the midst of ‘‘the social whirl” r-he has attained a hieh sche’astic standing and we feel she will be suc- ces ' ofnl in whatever she undertakes. Tliiiiiksgivinp: Sliow 3 History f ' irclo •lunior .Marshall . ' 1 lUaiorary Mcinlicr of Ilistorif.-il Socii ' ty .lunior Prom ( ' oimiii t too Athloth’ . ssooia tion 1 -L’ : ' ,.4 Iteportor fur ‘ ' liailletin’’ Sonii.r vSh.jw t ' ouimittoo .MARY FRAXGES HASTIXGS A diligent and talented student I Iary has always stood high in the esthnaticn of bo ' h teachers and stud nt.- ' . Serious in weighty matters, and fun loving in limes cf play, she always seems to be in the right place at the right lime. These characteristics combinnl with her sincere willingness to help, have won her a place in all onr hearts. As a result of her hard work she has always he’d a foremos ' 1 place ameng the iiPelh ctnals f t ' otl. The entire class feels jirid ■ in her acccmplifhments and takes joy m calling her a classmate. Class r.ook ,S aff Orohostr.-i History Ciri-lo . thlcti(- . ssoi-ia tion 1 I! 1 Honorary Memlicr of Historical Society Tliaiiksgivii ' g Sli v l- ' J .Tiinior I’roni Committa ' .Tiinior .Marsliall 3 Senior Show Connnittee FRAXGES T. HEIXIG One of onr most cheerful and light-hearted girks, always ready to cheerfully help any one that needed it. A seemingly (piiet girl, she with Betty Ramig certainly keep .some of the teatdiers busy keejiing them quiet. With a great love for sport. ' -, she never failed to he iiresent at all the home games, but this did not interfere with her work, for the testimonial list never appeared without her nanm. Frances has her hopes based niion nnrs ' ing, and wo know that she will make a competoit, cheerful and callable nurse. History Circle Orclicstrn 3 4 Vice President of Ci-rnian Clnl) Minstrel Show 1 .Iniiior Prom Committee Scnicir Sliow Committee .Xthletic Association t MORABILIA 1950 HAKOM) IIKKCT 1 ' lioimli “Harry lias not ac(|iiirc(l for hinisolf any vast kno ic(ly;( ' in the halls of Clinton Hiu:h, Ha” has .gained the affection of all who hav( come in contact with him. He never received those ' (|iiarterly testimonials and we may he (crtain that lie never burned the midni.stht oil yet he seemed to drag tl ' rouch till ' memoralile years in school. “Ha has certainly enj ;.v( ' il himself in Hi.gh School hut paid the ' ■onseciueiicee many time ' s hy takin.g a stroll to the office. Harold exi ects to .go into newfpaper work after graduation I if Im ki ' eps his jiaper route). IIist T. ' I’irclf .liiniitr I ' rom ( ' oiiiin it t ( ' ' Tail Sigina I iitcn-lass I ' ' ort liall - (11 110111 Chill HMHHX lOHIZABKTH HKSTKR It may he old, hut it still is tru( th.at good things come in small packti.ges ' , ;it letist that is wlnit th( ' chiss of “!(i found concerning Helen. “Hellie Inis been ;i liig helji when it ctune to ctirrying messages luring th( ' hist four yi ' ars: in fact we would he distipiminted if we didn ' t see her with ;i notice at least once a day. Helen i ' iihinning to enter Hesser’s Husiiu ' ss College this fall. Kvidently her intention st ' cms to be somebody ' s Stenog. History (’irclo .Imiior Prom Katlio Kfviio Senior Sliow (’ommittoo . tlileti4 ' Asst eijitioii 1 ‘i 1 KMZAHKTII IIILDKIUiAXDT Here is one of our most iudtistriotis girls. A girl whose name vas ' nevt ' r :tbs( nt from tht testimonial list ,-111(1 inort ' tlnui likely she had five or even si.x testimonials. very fiojitilar girl timong all her friends, as well as with her t -achers. She wtis ' always tlu ' delight of any teacher because sh- was so faithftil :it her work. Best of hick, “Betty from the class of ’• ' It). Ht ' riiinii riiih 2 1 1 istory ’i rdi (� r hesir;i .Iiinlor Prtnu (’oniinitt(‘o Senior Show roimnittee A t )i let ie A sstieja t io 11 4 ' ILIA 1956 MARIE HOPFMANX Marie if known to us all l)y her personification of that old proverb, “A blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient.” Marie is one of the leal sports of the class for, be it football, bas ' ball or hockey, she was always there to cheer the fellows. “Any special reason for placing football first “you ask. Well . Our socials too. w ' ere not complete without Marie on hand to take up the attention of many members of the opposite sex. Often, fhe I’.as obliged us with her excellent ivory tickling. We all knew and respect Marie for her thoroughness in every- thing she undertakes-. Athletic Association Senior Show foniniittee German t Ini) 3 J iinior .Marshall Junior 1‘rom Goniniittee History Circle WILLIAM HYNES Now we come to one of the Studious (?) members of our class. “Bill” always took four subjects (three of which could be bluffed) and around E period invariably weakened and begged to be excused. But he forgot all this- when anything real lively was going on. One barely sees “Beansie” without a broad, cheery grin and some witty remark. He is a favorite with both boys and girls. “Beansie” is undecided as- to what career he will choose, but, here’s luck, “Beansie.” History Circle Junior From ( ' cnimittcc Tau .Sigma Senior Sliow Committee RUTH JANUA Ruth , is one of the rjuieter members of 1930 but she has done some excellent work. She has proved herself a hard-working, conscien- tious student. Although shy and retiring she has many local friends. Ruth has a flair for drawing and besides jiulling down tes-ties in Miss Smith’s classes s-he has put her talent to use both in the biology and physiology classes-. Behind her somewhat serious countenance is a tine sense of hu- mor and we’re all for her. Junior Prom Committee Piiotocraiiliy Cliil) History Circle .ttiili-tic .Vssneiation German Clnl) Senior .Show Coniini tce 37 MEMORABILIA I9:i)6 AIAIJCAKKT .Il ' AXDKlCi; A Inic ii;il i • our own udorublo ' ■Huiiiiy uhv:i s roaily to lend a h lliiiii; hand whenever iieedi d. Alllienyh .Maiye” was ilie dnnih inaid” in onr S. nioi- Shaw she is I ' ar I ' roin dninli in lier stnilies, n!anaa.in,-; lo ,alU a ay with leslies I Very (ina l ter. ■■l!nlin has taken an ac.ive iniit in all onr lliyh Sehool I ' nnr- lion •. In I ' kiir or Stormy WAatii a, .Maiare ' ’ was at llu ' .yanie.s lieeriim on th ' team, linnny is aho a taiiuted aetre. ' -s and l)eanii- fill danc. r. si. full of fnn and yayi ty that it i. i,npossihle not to hue her. Unniiy ha.s ehov. n yreat aliili y : ml skid in Ih. ' hn.An. ' . ' s line and V, (■ know sh ' ‘ ' P 1 each I he top. I lit SIlow . ' I .luiiinr I’lMllI I ' 111111101 P‘ ' Sri.i r Sliiiw . sl :i 111 I ' tililiir of ‘I ' lintnii I’.iilk ' l in 1 1 i l l■r.v I irrlc 1 a niinii 1 ' liiili I 1 1 niiil ' :l ry Mmillirr of I I istnricnl Sonii ' ly ( ' lil ' ;. ' ; I!. Ill; .Slill ' r .Mlili ' lir , ssnciii I iuii 1 a I .Iniiii r .Mil I ' lia 1 1 .Src. 1,1 . . . . MIAXK .101 IXt OX Weill Look who ' s here! Surely eveiyiiiie kno ' . ' s Ihtil it is . litch. ihe hapiiy ,yo-lnck rlnip, . ho is alway. smiliny and wh.i Very Seldom .net s’ an.nry. Whi never a dist n rha nee tirises in Fitink ' s v ' eiirty. yun c;in h.- snri ' tlmt he is ri.ylit there in the hall Lame as Ihe sayiny coe.-. .Mihonch not a ■■.Li ' iml, l• ' rank mak. ' s his inti lliLeiice and wil manifest (■ontimmlly, lo Ihe intense s:it isftict ion of many nnprepai ' ed ela ' .nnales. Am 111 point in l ' ' i;ink ' .s favor is his pnnet nalil y. Somehow, he alway .s mana.aes lo come to idass on; ' minute h. fore Ihe taidy h 11 rinys. Vnrsily I ' lmlinill Ili ' lnry ( ' ii ' ili. .Iiiiihii ' I’roTii r,iiinnil ti ' c Tan SPaiiia Seiiiiir Slmw I ' inn 111 i t ' ‘ 1 ' i:. i;i:. i!. . iauilvx .loiixs’i ' ox Mere V. e have a ,airl of nmipiahd poinilaiily and many tic. ' om- plishment •. I At anv ontshle acAvily, Im it loolhall, has, hall or hockey, llahs w;is;ilw:iys :i r tidy rooter, ' riicn loo she cai ' i ' ii d off many hini ' els for her fine aciiim in till onr .Innii r and Senioi | ' -lys. , ml a • if ilns w; re not I noii ' - ' h. I’ahs was assislanl-i d ilor of the llnlh tin lioard, ;i mem- her of Ihe i-lass hook st iff, ami ;i n h nior pii|iil. Tho ' ' who are nn- ;ic(|iia i III ed with I’arlnira miciil well wonder h iw on ■ L.ii ' 1 could :ic- |■ ■mpli ' •h so much hnl we her chissmalis know her secr I nnwillin. ' - m ■.•; to he defeated. Ilarharti intends lo enter Deaconess Hospital in SeiilemlnM ' . I III i rrla I ra nia I ii s . ' 1 Mireari ' l Slmw tt f Sc ' iiinr Slmw .1 nil ' II r P rnni riiimii i 1 1,-, ' Si ' iii r .Sli , w I ' iiin III i I ti ' i ' . Itll ■tin , isiin i a I i II II t ' J a I llisliii ' y I ' ii ' i ' li ' ll ' iimr.iry Meiirlinr nf 1 1 isl nrii ' a I .Sii i |y . siislai I I ' iililnr Ilf I’nilli ' lin llnai ' il ( ' la -i I’miil; Slafl ' I n ' nr ■I ' lmla It in 1 ' mil pnl i I inn 1 p ' lvfEMORABILI A 192)6 ANTOINETTE MARIE KEATING M’hat Tony may lack in statiu ' e she makes up in numerous oMi r ways. We do nol know what (’. II. S.’s ' clieenng S(iuad will do wiili- out the livelie.st member of ' 3G for she has been one of its conslant, loyal, vociferous supporters. She i - optimistic iind sunshining, eiii i- getic, and ambitious. When assistance is needed “Tony is a willing helper. Imprinted on our hearti; ' is a ntune that will neither tarnish nor disap ' pear, for it is written indelibly in onr Itoidts of memory. To liiat name we offer tribute for it stands for the truest and most loyal of friends — Tony.’’ MiiiS ' trel Shatw 1-2 Si-nior Sliow ( ’nmiiiit tet Athlotic. Ass Giatioii 1 2-o-l Vi(‘e Pri sitleiit ot‘ Ilisti ' ry ’ird(‘ Soplioiiioia liitt ' rclass Dramatics Intert-lass Daseltall Tigiiu o .luiiior I’roni Cuiumitt« o ANNA PATRICIA KERRY “All talking stopped!” I)oe� that mean anything to “Kel.” W ’ should say not, as Anna certainly cannot be numbered among tiiose who believe that “Silence is Golden. ‘‘Sports” take np much of Anne ' s attention, and it is in this field that ‘‘Kel” is given a chance to show her loyal spirit by lustily cheer- ing our team. Anna is a big favorite with evei’yone because of her obliging and cheerful natin-e, .so she may well feel sni ' e that a very hearty wi.;h of luck is extended to her in chosen career of nursing. .Juid. r Prolu Cominittre .Scnii.r Slnnv t ' oiiimil lc(‘ llistoi ' .v Circle lntcr -lass Itascliall Team 3 .lOSEPH KERREY Here is a boy who needs no introduction for wdio, in the class is better-known or more liked than our “Joe.” As our Junior Pres ' ident, “Kel” proved himself well worth the honor we bestowed on him. The success of our prom will verify that. Again in our Senior year “Joe” came to the front in our class iday as the inimitable hero. Although this was- bis first appearance 1). hind the footlights, “Kel” measured uji to the reiiuireanents of the drama lie art with the finesse and skill of a finished artish. In short, lake one look at “.loe and see a good reason for the say- ing — ‘‘Happy am 1; fre.m care I am free.” ' I’aii Simona Treasurer History Cir-le Cliairiiuni .liiuior Prom Comiiiilte ' .3 I President 3 Senior Show l| In ' erclass F a.sdiall t Interclass Foothall 3 !) M ---MEM0I5ABILIA I9:!)6 MIRKIA.M 1’. KIXXKA!; ■ ' Aliin’ ' is s ' liial! oiil - in stnliirn. It will lin hard to liud a inoro iiniuii ' iiii; and alfrl mind than ' ' .Mims.” She is always iirnpart ' d rur the nn st litticiilt assi..rnmrnt. An cxcHlcnt daiicci’, a ,;;i nd tndrnt and a swidl sport.” “Mim iJ- ' till ' shininn lirlit in the hhanudi (dass and .Miss Kcri ' i.min is iicvor dis- appointed hy her ( las ' .- ' work. She has, as yet. . ' -howii little interest in the other sex hnt there ' s time yet. .Mim” in iilannin.r: to yo to Kaly tliljhs ' next Septemher and shi ' is hound to eiieeeed with eV(-i ' vone for In r. I ' l-r-iliman I iili-rrlns-s I ir.-oiialics Hist ' r.v ( ' ii-i-le llili‘lir ssui-ia I iiMi I Piiair;ir. ' M ' -iiiIier of IlislMi-irnl Societ.v .Inniiir I ' noii Ci. in mi il I ei- Class I’.imU Staff .Sriiinr Sliow Ciiimui 1 1 IT .MADKUXK M, I;Y K IPTU K I )( 1 K Here is a yonn.u: lady who i.-- possessi d of ;i elnirmiirti dispo.-al ion tind wh ' m we have never seen wiliiont :i smile. l!:id hi(d . tind tronhle seem to htive no atfeid on .Maidie. . lor., with these ;is-.-;ets Madel- ine has a hetinlifnl soprano voice and her pletisin.t personality wtis al- utiys in demand ;it socitil }.’iitherin,u;s. .Utiidie” never Inid any tronhle nuikiiiT the testimonial ,s;rade and w;iT tilwtiys ready to help otliers when tiid was needed. W ' e feel sure Ihat .Vhldidine ' s sterlin.if (pitililiis will ‘‘Itlke her idaces” tind we till join tlie ( horns to wish her snecess-. Tlia II Us;;i vi ii;r Sliuw . llili-tii- .Vssm-ial ion .Iiiiiior I ' roni i ' oiii in il I re I nten-lass I ' .aseliall Ilislrry I ' irrlr AIMiKKT K. K ' RAXTZ “Diive is one hoy in the Senii r ( ' hiss who refiisiT- to hecome ex c ' teil whin thin”s hapiien. lie views I ' altimity and pros] erily with the same calm expres fon in his hi ' own eyes, liave” is ti re.ynhir f ' How and can he seen with tin “ganv: ' ' fri in Willow Street anv linp a: till. Diive” never considered it worlli his while to min,r ' ,le with tli” fi male portion of the class t nd we ctin voneh for that hi etiiise he ,uets more of a kick Mil of playing hi. ' -- ha riiioiiieti. We know llnil Dave” will make :i success of whatever he does, 1.1 cause his sincerity and cheerf liners- will cariy liim thronvh life, if all other IhiiiKS fail. ' I ' liM Siirin. ' i -lime r I’l ' oiii ( ' nimiiil Ire .Si-iiior Stiovv I ' oiii in i 1 1 ri- llislory I ' iiTli- Ml 9: 6 FKANK KRONOrOLOUS Blest with a likeable disposition, a delerniination 1o win and a natural athletic pliyyicpie — Frank, another of our sterling athlete ' , could hardly meet with anything but success in the field of sjiorts. Although a letter man in track, which he captained his year, it is our opinion that “Spitz’s” first love was- the gridiron where his smart tactics stood our team in good stead. Ilis versatility was manifested when he played in the backfield until need vva shown in the line and ho returned to his former tackle post. Frank was always a plugger, a trait which will prove invaluable to him in any of his future en- deavors. Varsity Footleill l-2-; -t Tan Sigma Captain nf Track 3-1 History Cirolo Interelass I{asc. ' l)all 1-2-3-t GROVER KURTZ “Lock him in the closet” — familiar words from a familiar voice. Turning around we see “Bud” the artis-t of the class. But lest you think art took up all “Kurtzy’s” time let us tell yoti more abtnit this alert young man. Who was the president of the Tan Sigma? “Biul.” Who was titir star second bas ' eman. who always came through with flying colors? “Bud” of course. And last (but not least) who was the leading fun- maker in the hall? Again we must admit it’s “Bud.” With such abili- ties he can ' t help but succeed and we look forward to seeing “Bud ' s” name among the foremost artists of the world. IntiM ' class Football 1-2-3 Varsity Footl)all 4 Inter( lass Itascljall 1-2 Varsily Basi ' ball 4 Varsity Hockey 3-4 Junior Marshall History Circle President Tan Sigma Senior Show Committee Class P.ook Staff Stage .Manager Senior SIiow CHESTER GEORGE LAMLEIN Though “Chet” seems ouiet and unassuming, a little furlher in- vestigation will convince us that he is a frolicsome, happy-go-lucky fellow who gets much fun out of s-chool life. “Chet” never worked overtime on his lessons, but such efforts as he did make were more than rewarded. At our social affairs ' ‘‘Chet’s” pedal extremities were never idle and he more tlian proved adept at dancing. “Crumip” really deserves the sincere good wish which, will accom- pany him in the unknown days which lie beyond commencement. Herman Clnl) 3-4 History Circle Junior Prom C ' oinmittce Tan Sigma Senior Show Committee 41 ■ ‘MEMORABILIA I9:!)0 i-.I� VAi;i) I .WKU.IO Ivcil. ( ' iirl hair r ' lhl, I ' lui ' , cniinlciiancc aul honi a( i (‘ voiri Neill ' oiliei- Ilian I ' iilwaiil hivelh halilicN’ ' clasMiiali s will i wliii ' ii wa ' always iiniiiiilieiit no i ' llivitii ' S iiiiylit he. Kd was Ills 1 Mejit iriiall ' line idayinir v I . a; lie Team. In s|iite ol ' his hen il eimie- ' to the lair sex. ■■Kd ' ' anihition is 1 o hi ' i dnealii n a St. .lulin ' s Tre]). I iiO ' ivIass F.mrliall 1 I 111 I n la lla sc ha II I d a I ' sii y !■ ' ' Mil ha tl d I arsilv r.ascliall :i Varsitv Il,icl;, ' y I! 1 .liiniiir Marshall llistcrv I ' irclc Iieiiet rat ins e es stern, halldsoine rn.a.sed, athlelie Iniild. (Ine.sys who? onr own president. emeinher that llashins .sriii of his mailer how presysins his many sehool ( ' ai)tain of the srid squad of and von for him a plaee on the Midland retu ' in.s manner, I ' hlward is vnlnerahle I Civil Kn.siiiem ' and will fnriher his Tail Sia ' iiia Scnicir ,Sliiiw I ' iiimiiil li ' o ,liiirnir I ' riim ( ' lomiiil tec Class 11. Mil; SlalT I ' aplaiii of Koothall Team I’rcsidciil of Senior Class IWCL L.WKhLK t niet jilea-el Ciniet please! ' Pliese familiar words were nfleii In aril fioiii I’anlie at llisloiy Ciride iiieid inti.s ' . ll i.s a well-known fact Ilial I’aiil was idected I’resideiil of the llisloiy Circle on the streiiRlli id ' his ca i : ' hilit y and uiiderslamlin,!; of 1 lislory. lie i mi conscieiilions slndenl 1 ml not a ‘ ' si’ind and is full of fan at all times. .Mllimr h I ' anl did not ( ima.s- ' e in llitili Sidiool siiorls n ' eiierally he c iiid h - f mid with the Clark Street ftaiik idayiiid anythin, u; from custard to feothall. Sine ■ I ' aiii ' s amhiCtn is to liecome a law.ver the jnd. ' .es of the Snpr:m ( ' onrt had li ' ller look to their laurels. I’risalciit of the llisi ry iivlc .Iimior I’rom (■oimuith ' e ' I ' aii Si ' _ ' Mia Varsily l■ ' oolllall I Clas- I’.ooU Slaff .liinior .Marshall l‘. l I.I.N ' C l ' ,NTi;lCl. h.WKLU ' ; ' ■ I ■ II ” Im s 1 ) cn I he ph tea nt f ir 111 past three years and who thine a i lass officer •honId he. 1 aniine is certainly amhitii ns ; |r nd ' s mm h of he i ■ lare I me In and lake il f oiii iis she really is a We pri did for I’anline a slice sion of concert pianist. ( ' hi ' s Scercia ry I Itiie. ' Ciaomitli ' c 1 ’hoi o_- ra |i h V Cmii m i 1 1 ci .1 11 iii o r 1 roiii Colli mil 1 cc .Senior Show Co 111 II I i 1 1 cc 1 1 i- lory I ' irch- and (d ' fiideiit seendary of our cl.a.ss dares say she has not heen every- as is evideni from the fact that she hind 111 conniers of a local store, fine saleswoimin. ■ssfiil career in h. r idioscn prof.m . Ihlctic . sSocj;i t i(Hi I d ;i 1 ,liinicr Marshall ilrchcslra 1 M i nsi n-l Sho v ' 1 d Kadio Itcviic a Id I t EMORABILIA 192)6 ZAXE V. LEXKIEWICZ liurrducing one ot our (juiet ami «eriou.s Htmlents (?) who man- ages to uphold the lainily record hy i-eceiving a few les-tiinonials each (luarter, in rpite of (he tact that ho is in on many of tlie iiranks that are played at school. Because of his having to work cut her in his bakery or on the bakery truck, “Zaiiek” wa.s unable to go out for any of the atliletic activities-, much to his regret. Zane’s interests were not wholly centered around social affairs at school because — well, we’ll use “Zeiiek’s” own expres-sion of explain- ing that: “I ' d rather go fishing any ilay.” ' I ' aii Sigma lidiior.iry .Mcmlicr of Historical Society History Circle GRACE AXXETTE LICHTEXSTEIX Annette is one of those jieople wlio takes life easy and never worries-. She blew in on us a year ago, and it certainly was a lucky day for US ' when she did. lirim full of humor and wit, “Nettie” has relieved the monotony f)f the study hall. Period E, with her “(lulps and cracks.” Nettie’s en- teriaining conversation has won for her the popularity of both the s-tronger sex ami the other. Her homeward progress is usually unencumbered with hooks, hut she manages to pull through without a suiperahumlance (.f our little wliite “greeting cauls.” Put whatever s-he may do or wlierever she may he — good luck to her. Senior Show (’oiiiniittt’O MARGARET MaePRAY NE The spotlight is now focused on “Meg” one of the social ligh’s of the school. ‘‘Mi ' g’s” likeable manner, sunny dis-position and sincere personal- ity make her an interesting ami delightful companion. “Meggi” is certainly a wonder on the dance floor and is nevt-r without a long list of partners. It would not he hard to find the pei’- foct dance team, as we know- “Meg” and “Chet” are tO ' i)s. “Meg” has- always been fond of lovely clothes and alw-ays turns out splendidly attired. She would he very successful in managing a “Women’s Specialty Shop” which w-e know is her secret anihitii n. MiiisHcl Sliow ] .tllilctic . ssociiit i ' dii 1-2 2- .Tiiiiior Marshall •Tmiior Priim ( ' oiniiiiHc-e Senior Sliow Cominittcc History Circle 1 I ntorcilass I’ascliall 2 Sicilia Helta : 1 I’liotoerajdiv ( ' lm!j .’i Tichot Seller Field Hay 1 1 I 1 •1 -KHEMOI5ABILIA I9:!)6 ma;;v AiAcnuK Ca c iipon one of the .L ' axcst mcinlx ' rs of tho clas ' .-; of {(i, choc ' r- liil. fiin lovina, and dcvil-inay-caro. Altlioiiah Mary never snri ri.se(l h‘ r n ' dj;lili ' )rs by beina overl)nrilened with liooks, slie merited more than le-r share of testimonials ' . .Mary ' s iiersonality and eliarm hav( ' made her many friends and Lave a ' so made her (inite poimlar at onr social salhcrinas. . ' ' lary and ' ' Cibliie are conlinnaUy chatting in the hall and when one or the o h a- is ai) ' - nt we can tidl by the lack (d ' (diucklina and talivin.’. in the lioim ' loom. Ilisliiry I ' inli ' .Iiiidor rrom ( ' ommilli ' i ' . Ildrlic . ssin ' i:il i ni 1 1- d 1 .Seiiinr Slniw ( ' uliindttei CbAUK.XrK .lOSl ' lIMI MAIIAX ‘Moe is one id’ those ‘ ' haidi.v mortals” who never seimis too per- turbed by studies or socials ' but whose ability in the former and ac- tivity in the latter are nninest ii.ned. (’hances an very big that he may b ' cnme a iirofessiona 1 in either athb tics or dramatii ' s. In what- ever ]day he may have acted its ' success was by no mi aiis nnconnect- ( d witli his doings. ■■.loe ' s” winning smile and pleasing ]iei somilil y have won him many frii mis whose good wishc- ' for him exti nd far ecyond High ;■ ' ( heol Hays. ' I ' aii Signni llistrry I ' ircle tiller Srllidll ' il ie ( ' nlll pel i I i on .Iiiiiior I’roin ( ' omiiiit lee n.-iss llooU Slal ' f .Mtiletie . Nsoein t ion I 2 II 1 ' :irsilv Iloekey I Viirsil.v I-’ooHnili I! I tiller I lass l- ' o limit J I liter I ' lass llaseliall t 2 ' I ' raeU ’I ' eani d i ' i;. .xris .MAii. x One of those strong, sib iit men, L ' ldincis has c( ' rtainly lived nii to tlie ' ■ ccnd of those adject ivf s— in class anyway. Occasionally he will astound his teachers, Miss Harris in jiarlicnlar — by a desire to argue, in a fi iemlly way, d ' conrsm ' I ' all and lanky he goes his ' way without bothering with iinyoiU ' or anythin ' s -exci i t his Chevvie. I ' ' n d Astairi ' had betti ' r look to his laurels after l ' ' rancis graduates. ■| ' an Sigma .Innior I’roin I ' oniinlllee ( ' oininil tee 4 1 Senior Sliow I EMO BILIA 9: 6 WILLIAM EDWARD MAITLAND Just another one of the hoys who a a lowly Freshman was un- heard of, but as a sophisticated Senior was known and liked hy all. He is best known for being foolish or funny and many a laugli was created by him. Bill” is known for his ever ready answer to all questions. “What good is it? You can ' t eat it.” Bill” is- an outdoor enthusiast taking to sports like a duck takes to water. However with all of his sterling qualities I ' m sure that whatever “Bill” attempts to do, that he will do it right and stick it out to the finish. Tnterflass Has( l)all 1-2 Ili.-itcii ' y Circle liiterclass Fiiotliall 2 Seiiier Slmw ' (iimri i( ti‘o Tail Sigtiia Junior I’roui Coiuinitteu KOSELLA MARCTARELLI Whiz Bang! There goes “Mitzie” rushing down the corridor racing with the tardy bell. However she was usually lucky and didn’t have to join the ‘‘gang” in the Lecuire Room. We wonder what the great attraction was at History Circle whicli caused “Mitzie” to very seldom mis-s a meeting. Her accomplishments were asking questions, a good imagination, making friends and managing to mix study and pleas-uro with success. You could always see her doing shorthand in her spare moments pre- paring herself for her career as a “Stenog.” For you “Mitzie” your clas-smates wish a goodly share of success. Kailio Kcviie History Circle Minstrel Show t Senior Show Coininittee Junior IToni Coniniittee ALICE MARINO A bunch of energy and enthusiasm, petite, altogether adoi-ab ' e, such is our Alice. No one has ever caught her napping. Always alert, always “on her toes,” she is- ready to give you a helping hand when needed, to do the impossible in behalf of class srpirit and to make you feel that everything is all right. Alice iS ' fond of sports and never absents herself from the foot- ball games on Saturday afternoons. She attends all social functions, making them gayer with hei ' buoyant and bubbling spirit. PossesS ' ing such a grand personality we can expect nothing but access for her in the future. .Vthletic . ssociation .Tuiiior I’rom Cniiimittcc Ili. ' tory Circle Senior Show Cciiunittce la K EMORABILIA 19: 6 ALKUI ' ;i) MAKTIX , a Ilia ly ipiii I ami s; ' ' o(liiatiii i 1. AH ' u il has imiiri ' s.u il a ■ as a l;i ii ' al and yoi d ' clow, u ho ( asily wins rriciid . l ' ‘ui ' indocil ivci voiK ' likt s a i;ccd natiiiad lu rsoii csi ' cidally a hi i ho lend ' s ' lii-ily to Ids own a.l ' ;;iiis (unlike most hovel. I ' d ' cild ic ' s v.caknci ' S doc not s( I tn to ho Ihs vi akor sox, in laid ho seem, to hav.- a decided avoision to a ' lylhiti-! reminitio. “Al didn ' t take ptirt in any varsii.v . ' -ports, lint has always boon imhni d with a .ai ' oat ainonnl id ' ' ■.-•. ' hoid spirit and h ' s hot it a laithlul looter and w orkor l ' i r tho inlero.slr, t.l ' ( ' liiiten llioh. (h.od liiek. Al, Ironi .vonr olas . nates id ' ' Il ' i. Si ' iiinr .sliuw ( ' (inunit ti ' i ' .Imiiur Pnim I ' nmuiUli ' e Tan Simula M. i;ilA ' . .MATllKK ! l. in ' l. Ih ' ri ' slt ' O oomo: oiilo little h ' l ' int with the lainn.v .riin Maiilyn , ' lartin. P. ' tiller tshi ' m:iy ntd h ■ ride to toss hast ' halls hiil he enre can toss words I imiki ' s tit; I ' or hi r lack o! size hy her ahnndance of elp ' or. I)ee i ' a ' i overly fond of study hut have on noiioid how she a|i- tihes h ' rs lf to l ' ' renoh ' . ' . ' Xtid, oh yes, Marilyn ' s quite f.imiliar with the 1 )i ehi ra t Ion of I mlependenoi ' She ' s the iie. t little ,joke lellir in ( ' . 11. S. ' . ' ' e can ' t iimmhi this hnndle of energy as a hanhned himiii. . ' .-i v. ' onrin hut this is h y aim ju life. Don ' t fori’ci ns too s ' iH. I ' larilyii. .Mldi ' lir . ssiiria(iiin I | Si ' IiPt Show r ' ' miidl (I ' c .Iimior from i ' oiiiiii it lei ' llislory I ' ii ' ele Class Khm I ' niii Ml i I tee .luiiiiii ' .Marshall UrTII Kid ' MIl ' iTI I AIAUTIX One doi s|i ' i heai ' this mime wlhoiil haviii:.: the vivid tiiclnre of a. hri.uhl mile, and . ' |ia rkliii.L ' ; eyes. She is like a tieam of laiiili ' - ' lit, small, hilt ehoek lull of ha iiiiiiiess and usefulness. .i{nth ' s iollilv ha. ' i won lor Ini ' many sincere f rii mh h i im. She is laillil ' nl in lii ' i ' school work, and is aho one lo ,c,o to if one needs help, U slo ' is alwtiys ready with a h ■liiiii ' . ' : hand, no inallii’ what aid is tiskeil for. In whaliver |ialli of lif on Iread. linlli, von ' Il hi ' loved and ii|e precialiil as yon have heen hy the meiiihers of ' . ' Hi. .Imiiiir I ' rom Cinioiiit I ee llislory I ' ircle Senior Show I’oinniil ' ee KLLKX MARIE MASOX I ' Rlen is the iiieiry siinl)eani cf oiir shining Senior class. We never sec her without a twinkle in her eye, and a S ' lnile on her lips. She has many friends who think there is no one like her. Slie is one of onr really worthwhile girls and to kin w her is a pleasure. On a still night yon can hear Ellen ' s- laugh rin.ging fi ' orn one end of the town to the other. lint then, she doesn ' t laugh all the linie, she is very likable and has a good woi ' d and smile for everyone. We predict for her a most successful future and expert of her as one of our outstanding classmates of 1930. Juinor Prom Cominittoe Sigma I idta Senior Show ( ' iiniiiittoe Atliletir .Vssoriat ion l-g’-k History Circle MARY JOSEPIIIXE ROSE MASTRODOliIEXICO Stand by everybody! I am presenting Josephine Mastrodoineni- co, whom all know tis- “Joe.” Xow “Joe” is the type of girl that likes to look nice. She ' s a quiet and reserved girl but as popular and well liked as the mi.ghtiest girl in the class. “Joe” is- an ardent fan of all onr high school shows. She is itar- ticularly interested in the dances that follow, being very fond of traveling about the floor. She ha.s decided to enter the Husiness A ' orld getting further training at Ifecker ' s, before entering upo-n her career. History Circle Junior Prom Committee 0 E RT R U D E M c I ) O X A LI) “Gert” has a rather quiet and unobtrusive disposition but is al- ways on the alert to give someborly a helping hand (jr a winning smile and for these qualities alone, she will long be I’emembered by the class- of ’3fi. “Gert” never let such a trivial thing as lessons int- rfero wiGi her sense of humor and whenever we hear a burs-t of laughter issuing from a certain section of the hall we know that “Gert” is just wise- ci ' acking as usual. Taken all in all, “Gert” is a good sport, so here ' s to Gertrud ' ' with the hope she’ll win her laurels and great fame. Junior Prom Committee .ttldetie .Vssociation 1 History Circle I I ■17 %p --f MORABILIA 19: 6 UI.U.W McCILVAUV llciv ' s Lil. llri ' ivrsonalil y is a l)li ' ii(l of gay camaradif ' , snphis- liralinii, and i)iir(‘ liiyli spirits’. Sill ' ll “saviordairi ' ' liavns Ihc ' n ' st of ns va,u;ni‘ly dissatisfipil and avvai ' f of onr own doficioiu io • in noncliiilaiu ' o and ropai ' toin Hnl tlioso am snrfaco qnalilios : fnndaniontally liillian is a sound, stanncli person w lioni we am iilad to call oni friend. I il, wliile ordinarily a irl of ipiick decision , hovers hetwei ' ii clioosin.i; the nnrsins; profi ' ssion and lii ' anly (Miltiiri ' . W ' e know Iter talents con ' d he a iiprecia t ed . in either fiidd. So h nii:, IJl. lit re ' s hoiiini; yon make jieoiile as hati i)y in the fntnre a ' you ' ve made yonr class ' mates in tlie jiasl. .luiiiur I’mm ( ' oniiiiit I ce lli.s|.iry Circle .Senior Sliiiw l ' mninittee KOlilvUT .lA.MKS McCOWX ' ■l!oh” is a tall, hlonde, and a eood lookiiiK Acre product, lie is very stndions and shows mnch ability in unit hematics, as in this- snhject lie has alway.s reached the honor roll, Ifohliy is a hnsth ' r and yon will always find him ocenpiod in ■lino manner. Ills failnm to jiarticipate in athletics does not make him a weaklini;. hnt employment after school hours kept him away from K ' nller Field. Itohhie” is S ' lme hlnsher and provi ' s it when he is gmdi ' d hy one of the o|i’i)Osite se.x. Kohei ' l is Ihinkin.s; of fiirtlirn ' in!; his studies hnt jnst whi ' i ' i ' he will .no Ims not yet been d( cided. Ili ' tory Circle . lliletie vsoeia I ion Tan Siirnia .tnnior I ' roni Conindl ' ee •Innior .Mar. hall Interelass l ' ' iHlliall ti ' :i;i;kn’( ' F McUoax From ii bashful freshman to a senior dij nified or otherwise (mostly otherwise) “.Mac has emerged. “Terry ' ' has ;i very ipiiet and nnohtrnsive manner hnl his nnni ' rons friends are a jiroof of an nnnsnal comhination of sterliiu; (|n;ilit ies. I ' l) to his senior class “Mac seemed destined for a placi ' in onr onfirmed Hachelors’ Clnh, hnt to tlu ntt ' ' r disgust cf the .Acreites he weakened and — yon know the rest. Scholastically “.Mac” alwtiys ' mamiKed to “fret hy” — somethimt which puzzled ns for he works afternoon.s tind nifrhl:- as well. .Mtoiret her “.Mac” is a “swidl fellow” and one who will mak( the world “sit ttj) ‘itid tiike notice.” Intcrcla ' ' I ' cotloitl 1 lalcrclas’; Ilao-I.all 1 ' J [ Icrcla ' -: Tract 1 j ;; Va r- ! I v Tract; i’ ;i I Ili ' tory I ' ircle Tan Sivina .Toi ' ior l“roni Coiinnittee .Sr-fii-’r Sleiw Coininiltco . tldi-lic , s iiciation 1 1956 FRANCIS IMcXALLY To tlie ca ;ial ol)servei’ Francis is (luiet and reserved, but we, wlio have known him through the past four years, are ])ositive tliat tliis conclusion is erroneous. Studies? You didn ' t ee him getting hunched- back carrying books but he always made the grade. Fi ' ancis’ loyalty was never found lacking. He always gave his support to athletics. He displayed tine school spirit by being willing at any time to lend a helping hand. Francis’ vocation i?’ undecided now, but whatever pursuit he fol- lows, wc of ’3() are confident of his success. .Imiiiir I’roiii ( ' (iininilti ' c Ilistiiry Ciri’Ie SiMHor Sliow Committee Tan .Sigma LEONARD RICHARD IMcNAlMARA Boston English’s loss was Clinton High’s gain when ‘‘Mac” moved to the Beehive of Imius ' ry, last year. And what a gain this- was only those who have been so privileged as to come into perscmil contact with this puiet unassuming pers ' on. can know. As regards his school work, “Mac” didn ' t fill the columns of our local newspaper with his- Testies” btit then he never receivml any “white cards” from the office either. And besides he was one of the few who had courage enough to take solid — so there. “Mac” is interested in aviation and intend.s- to enter the United States Air Corps. Happy landings, “Mac.” History Circle .liinior I’rom Cemmittee T. ' iu Sigm. ' i Atlilctic Association S t Senior .Show Committee EDMUND MENEGUS One .glance at the fascinating countenance altove and you will be convinced that “Ed” is well qualfiied to be called a “sheik.” His winning smile and pleasing personality have gained for him the true friendship of his classmates. With graduation slowly creeiting on. C. H. R. loses another of its sterling athletes. ‘‘Eddie” has been with tis only two yetirs, Imt has rendered yoeman service both as an end on our football team and as a clever fielder on our eight. The summary of his two years in C. 11. S. could be contained in the one short sentence, “He was one good £‘port.” V.-irsity r.asiUiall Tau SiLrma Varsit.v Foorliall k( ni(ir Sliow (‘omnuttce History Cin-le .Iiiiiior I’rom Committee C4 I 1 I M ' EMOI ABILIA 1956 CKACI ' : MIT ' l ' OX Can y( II iiiiaiiiiH ' (!rari vaii(. ' ' lo l)i a mirsi ' . Witli !hm- aliilil ic.-i she is sure lo no a lonn way, thounli. We aro sure lliat slia ' ll ima l wiili siicicss il ' .lie ' ll only nivo it her tiino. .Mickey is snri ' proof lliat nnoil lliinns coino in small luu ' ka.ncs. SlicC. liiile 1ml oh iny! Ynn can aniicipalc a ini ' clinn wilh Nurse (Irace some day in llm fiitnri ' if it ' s ever ynin- misfortuiu ' to need one. We, the class id ' ' :’ l! take this ejiiiortu nil y lo wish Grace many happy years in hei- chosen profession. llistiirv Circle Seiii r Sliow ( ' niimiil ti‘c .1 imicr 1 ’ ! ' ■ m ' umin il I I ' c .lOSKl’II MOUdCA Another of our pals who hails from the rii.nned peaks of I’.nrdilt Hill is ,Ioe.” t uile a pejmlar lad with hoth teachers and sindenis and always welcomed into any chiss room, for he usually adds his nnusual hits of humor lo any matter nndei- discussion. ■ ' .loe ' ' ii;is been (|uite iiopular in athletic circles, reachin.n i romi- neiice in haskethall. Onr lli.nh School socials wouldn ' t Ih‘ comidele without ‘‘.loe sur- r. nmh d by a nronii id ' admirinn maidens. .loe has shown a .nrmat deal of enthusiasm in anylhin.n he h:is done and we ai ' e sure if he shows this enthusiasm in what hi ' does in the future he will he siicci ' ssfiil. ' I ' :ni SiL ' iiKi Atidclic . ssnein t inn 1 J it 1 llisinry Circle .limiiir Prem CoiiiMiitlcc- Intcrclass r.asci):ill 1 ‘J . ' t t Senior -Slmw Committee .M .MIY K. .MO It AN W ' e flon ' l have lo look for her name lo find out who this dark ' - eyeil little Miss may he. We all know .Aniiie and why wouldn ' t we wilh her .y ' lacions smile. She j ives every one whom she meets the imiiression of heint; a very qiiii ' t l. pe hut yon know looks ari ' de- cei vimr. Kvery one would like to know where . ' Mary ;ot I lull cute nick- name hut since it is a secret, we must keeji every one Kuessiiut. ‘■. ni;ie is prohahly one of the best dancers in our class and is never hai ' ider than when she is hound for a dance. .Minstrel .Slinw I L’ llisinry Circle .liininr I’rnm Cnmmillee Si;rma liell,-i .Si-iiinr Slmw Cnmmiltee illilelie .X.-vs ' ciatinn 1 J it . ' )0 ILIA 1956 DOLORES : IURPHY “Bo” is one of those Happy-Oo-Liicky persons who can l)e relied upon to see the joke in everything. She has tlie good fortune to pos- ses ‘3 a wonderful sense of humor and she always appears to he in the best of spirits. “Bo goes in for dancing in a big way and she is never without a partner. How often have we heard “Take it Easy Now,” coming from the lips of our fun-loving “Bo.” Her new stenography teacher told her that “Good Stenograph- ers Never Chesv Gum.” but we knew that with or without the gum “Eo” will make some big business man a wonderful secretary. Next year “Bo is planning to continue her education at Becker ' s College and good wishet- go with her from the class of Minstrpi Show History ( ' irclo •Tunior I’roin ( ' oiinnittoe Si ma Dolta Senior Sliow Committee Atliletie .tssociation 1-2- FRANCIS MURPHY Here’s the leader of a delegation wh’ch comes from the northern part of the town, a leador in all activities — scholastic and athletic. Francis is the boy we all fall back on when stuck whether it be in Englis’h or Math or something which calls for a littie horse sense. Optimistic, witty, generous, dependable and possessed of an en- gaging personality he has endeavored to please everyone in the clafs of ’3fi. The next step in his training is college and we ktiow that ‘ Frank” will uphold Clinton High ' s prestige at Holy Cross ' . Ilistnry Circle Senior Show Cemn-ittee Tan Siirma Inter-Clas.-i Foottiall Junior Prom Ccminittee HELEN AINO NISULA We now turn the pages to one of the well-known members of our class who although seemingly t|uiet and reserved, is- really finite the opposite. “Sandy” never worried herself about studies but managed nevertheless ' , to receive .good marks. “Sandy” didn’t appear very often at social affairs btit whenever she did appear at any such activity all were glad to have her com- pany. “Sandy” was also popular among the opposite sex although that didn’t interes ' t her — Much! Helen plans to be a nurse and we know she will meet success in her chosen profession. .Tunior Prom Committee Senior Show Committee History Circle 51 M ' EMORABILIA 1956 DAVID WIU.IA.M XOOXAX ( ' lintou’s ' !;in to tlu ' oratorical vorl(l--David Xoonan. “Dave” rcitrcHoiilcd Cliiiloii llisli .11 nian oratorical contests diirins his Senior year. ■■(’rash ' ’ (lisi)Iay( ' d his ' rhes])ian art in onr Senior Show portray- insr the role of a Snake-Oil ' ' salesinan to perfection. “Dave ' s daiicini; is on par with his other ahilitit ' S and he is neV(M ' lonesonu at social affairs. ' ■( ' ra. ' -h” is headed for law school and we know that he will he a .--nccess in his chosen i)rofession. Sriiior .sliou •Iiininr .Marslcill fan S ' uriiia Ilistrry rircti- ' arsilv llasi ' liall X ' arsily l■ ' m I Ii.-ill :: I iit ' T ' la--s I ' .asi-liatl .T Iniarcl.-i s l■ ' l l|l all J-h .Iiiiiiiir I’roiii I ' cmniiittoe Cliiss I’.odIc Sl.aff IntiTrlass ' I ' rark t! t iitiTi’lass llciclicy .sta;ri ' M.iiia rr at Tliaiiksaiviii SIkiw S la r .M.i iiak ' i ' i- at Senior Sliow lirliatiim ' l ' ' am .MAItY O ' DAV V(‘ now turn th ‘ pase to rest onr ,aa .( on iMary. a .itirl who needs no introduction. Mary •:M‘lns to 1 h‘ the qui(‘t reserv( d tyjH to those who do not know her very well hut intimate friends will tell yon that the (dd proverh. “ Aiipeitrances Are Deceiving.” ' ' .Madee chu ' s not take ns intr) h( r confidence conceniinf; her out- side activities hnt wh( n w - see (iert anel he rself e hned lins e’ontin- nally we e-einie le) the e-emelnsieen that it is seiinethin.s; ne)t conce rneel with sehoe)l eiffeiirs tlnit is the e anse e)f all the e e)niniot ion. Miiry inte nels te fro to Hnsiness Se-lu)ol einel ve ;ell kne w that f he will he as ineie-h :i sne ' cess as soine-hejely ' s “secretary” as she has he e n in he r feenr years eif Hi.srh Se he ol. .Imiior I ' rnin (’ History t ' irclt Sonior Show ( ' oinininoo Atlilotic As ori;U ion 1 ‘J-‘� 1 Aldt’I : DOI.OItKS O ' .MADDKV Xe)w we frhince at Alice tinei is flu an eyeful. He sieles heiiifr a tiih ' iiteel ;ie-tre ss she is one of the i rettiest frirls in the Senior Chess ;enel he e ;in.‘ ? e f he r e-harminfr self she is always w( lc:omeel into the e ' ompiiny eef both se . es. Alice ;ittene!e el ;ell the soe i;els anel nnle ss appeai ' ances are ele - ceiviiifr f he . ' -•nr( ly ( njf)y( el herself. “Moner ho[M s tee he somebody’s se ' cre tiiry anel we ' re sure she”l make he-r imirk. I lit Tclnss 1 Itjulio Kovm .Innior I’rotn ’ iniiiiltoc Ilist ry t’ircit Soiiinr Slitiw Iloiiorary M ' -miImt of IIistorir.il Sori ' ly S« ' iilor Sfniw ‘•niimlUi’D Mfiiilnr (jf tin A. A. KfEMORABILIA I9:! 0 HELEN CHARLOTTE O’MALLEY We now come tc Helen, a girl who needs no introduction. Wlnm we think of “Oinger” we can only recall those characteristics’ wliicli are the finest: a sunny disposition, a pleasing iiersonality, a lovaltle nature and a willingness to lielp wlienever we stand in need of it. “Hely may l)e seen at al! tlie socials and dances and is never Eoen standing alone, wliicli may 1)0 due to tlie fact that lie’s a great lover of dancing and she can surely trip the light fantastic. Period C when taking English she is always doing everything hut English. Lessons never seem to bother “Oinger,” hut she always mana.g. d to get by. Minstrel Show 2 Senior Show (’oiiunittco (Jerman ( lnl) History ’in ' ir Junior l rum ronmiittoo JOSEPHINE XORINE O’MALLEY The “Happy-Oo-Lucky” girl of ’ 3 G. Who comes popping around the corridors just as the last hell is about to ring — and who gives you that big smile and “Hi.” “Jo” is full of good nature, and even when she is not in sight her hearty laugh can be heard ringing from some secluded corner. Her generous nature and happy countenance have endeared her to her classmates. Books never bother “Jo” and the contents le s, but she always manages to get good marks even though one cannot actually call her a bookworm. “Jo” intends to be a nurse and with her goes the best wishes- of her classmates. Senior Sliow Conimittce .Minstn-l -Sliow Juni-r I’ruiii ConimittL-e llistor.v Circle Atlik-tic Association Kadio It- ' Viie RITA CLAIRE O’MALLEY Rita’e smile is as bright and cheery as a sunbeam. She has gained many friends among her classmates because of her never-failing good nature and sportsmanship. Rita’s E-ense of humor never misses the funny side of anything and she has brightened our darkest hours with her gaiety and cheerfulness. She is planning to be a nurse and we imagine everyone who knows- her will envy her patients. History t’ir( l( Senior Sliow Coniniitfcc .III nil r Prom Conimittce .Min.slr.d Sliow 1 - .13 -MEMOPABILIA 19:1)6 KLIOAXOU I’ATUK ' IA O ' TOOl.K Cjiiii-t ;i!i(l iinassuiiiiii as lOh aiinr may srun :it I ' irst slanco, vi’ !:no v how (laickly s1h melts when she s;ets with li( r own sroup. Kus ' ly lias trieil to lu an earnest ami lu rseveriiig simlent ami has been rewarded with many testies. ' I ' liose of ns who have iienetratml the outer ri ' sei ' vc ' and are with- in tile inner eiicle of Rusty ' s friends, apiireeiate her tnu eharaeti ' r and realize that no one eonld fill Kh anor ' s- place aniona; us. Minstrf! Show 1 ' 2 llis ' orv .1 II nii� r 1 ' 1 0 in ( ’oni m i 1 1 oi A I !i iot i c ssofin l ion S«-iii 1 - Show • tjimiiil tt o cKoiici ; o’Toou-: llm ' e he is the rollickin.u, frolickin.i; joki ' Ster of our class. None other than Ozzie. .Almost everyone from tlu most dignified Senior to the humhh ' St Freshie knows (Ie(;r,i;e. He ' s- the fellow who has caused many of us to so throush the corridors with wobbly Icsjs and ai-hinu sides after some of his transhi- tions in I ' d ' cnch. For fun is never mis-sins; when ' ' Ozzii ' ” is around. The e ver-ire(|uent denuiid for Ozzie” is as a dance iiartner. lie can he aitrihnted to his characteristic hrandin of “shuff lin.if.” A scholar wlien in the mood (which was very seldom I “Ozzie was f-reiierally the despair of his teachers hut the latter and his classmates wi.sh him the best of luck. Trill Siioiiri S ‘iiiur Slmw ( ' oimii it tis .1 mil 1 - t ' r mi ' uiiiiiiil tec FK ' I’FU K015FUT O ' TOOU : .Aw m ' e who’ ' - ' .not an e. :ra pencil ' . ' l ' or ilid yon ever s( e Alhie when he wjisn ' t lookin ' .; for somcthin.i; I history and Kni lish tlu ' iiK ' s, notebooks, etc.t Socially Fete has e vei ylicdy ' s O. K,- -foi ' who dot ' s not on.loy h.is convers-at ion or peidiaiis ;i dance or two, A t hlet ictilly — he’s right there in basketball oi ' boxing oi but sjiacc is hickiipg to list all .Albie ' s tithletic tibilities. Fete may have lookt d starry-eyed ;it tin Fnglish class ' ic or a g. ' i’iit historiciil event but give him ti good iitirtner ami watch his speed on the daiici floor. ' ' Albie has iier..i nalit y, |ieii and push Ihret ' imiiortant tiids to access so htiw can lit ' helji but makt- goml at Altibanm, ne.xt yt ' tir. Siii ' iii ' .s|eiu- I ' ll III lid I ti|. .Iiiiiiiir I ' rmii I ' uiii in i I tee Trill .sigiiiri c -t MORABILIA 1956 AXGELIXE Px PACOLOS “.■ ngie” is one of the reasons tliat make us l)elieve in the beauty of ancient Greek maidens. Thougli slie’s a (iiiiet, refined girl in school, still the old saying if true, “still waters run deep. She’s a loyal supporter of lier class and anyone could he proud to call her a friend. At any rate “Angie is sure to have her footprints in the s-ands of time because of her kindly and friendly disposition. The place where she most shows her generous nature is in Room where the little freshmen don ' t know what it’s all about but “xVngie” is always there to lend a helping hand. -Ulilctic .Vssociatioii .fmiior Prom I ' ommitti’i. History Circle Senior .Siiow Coimnittec GEORGE PAUL Here we have “Stooge” the gentleman (according to the opposite sex) of the class. That “Stooge” is popular with his classmates is shown by the fact that he has been treasurer of his class for three successive years. “Stooge” is also an athlete of note having played varsity foct- ball for three years. ‘‘Stooge” starred in basketball, too, playing with the Acre Irish and gaining the title of the town’s best amateur guard. George is cjuite a socialite and it is only cn very rare occasions that he miss ' es the opportunity to guide fair maidens about the dance floor in his own inimitable style. You have been a true pal — good luck, “Stooge!” Treasurer 2 l!-4 Tan Sif nia In! crcla.ss liaseliall .Tnninr Prnni Cnminittce Intcrclass l ' ' ontl all 1 Class Picture Cnminittce Varsity Fnnthall 2 !!-l . tlilctic . ssnciatinn History Circle Class Kim; Coininittce ARLYLE PERKIN’S Here comes Arlyle, Regal and tall. Dressed to attend A stately ball; Her escort may be A student from Tech, Again he may be The Congressman’s Sec. “l-’erk” is an expert designer of clothes, dressmaker and interior decorator and the only girl in C. H. S. to wear a jacket set with a text book pocket. Ifer dexterity on the dance floor is well known. The coming year will find this popular member of the class- of llikG enrolled as a student in a school of design. .Inninr Prnin I ' oimnittce .Iniiior Mnrsliall S -ninr Slinw Conunittec . tlilclic .tssneiation 1 2 . ' i I .53 1 ( . WEMORABILIA I9:! 6 WII.MAM IMJAlODI-ntU) ■lust the typ( ' that kcciis one giics. ' - ' ins;. Yes that ' s Williatn, tui- otluT yoitth h;) ranu ' s t ' foiii the lofty hc ' i.ahts of Hiifdiit Hill. A trite oiiliiiiist in every sense of the word V( rather think that ■ ' Hill hejud to know his •. tidies even Ihoiiith In- si eiil little or no time on them. Xeverl ludess h( ' always managed to set hy withoni an ' injury to his ehief interest in life, the inirsnit of hai)i)iness. ' ' Allhotish ilil! look no part in vareity sjiorls he was ttlways Iji ' esenl to heer (li the Hillers who were i)layin.s. Hood link, ' ' Hill! W ‘ wish yon a life of sneeess. llNl r ( ' irdr S«‘� iiur Shi v ’ mmilti ' i Tail Simiia .Junior IToiii i ' h m in i 1 1 ri i:u Aiii : ' ! ' i! iirM ' ii uaaik: . hasl - look at Air. AlcHrail a slisht rustle— a .si.ssh ' till letid till to the same Ihin.s — lietty ' ;- ]iassed another joke across the ttisle. ■ ' Hetl can ttlways ttee tlu ' Itinny side of thin.ss, ;iml when she hiiislit . or liither roars, the four walls resound with the etdio. I’.etly ehowed IIS that slu ' had the soods when it came to (Irtimtit its when she took iiarl in two of oiir II. S. plays. And to that add iitei ' itry tihility. Hei- iioetic fli.shts are ti sotirct ' of .sreat iiletistirc iind amusement to Iter many friends. Mill l!ett has her si-rions ' sidi ' and she sets hi ' f testimonials reyiilarly every (|iiarler. VVe aren ' t sure what walk of lift ' slu will sraee with Iter presence lint wherever she is yon may Ik sttn Ihtil Melly will he on toil. Hirl ' s r.!isi ' li:ill I II I ■ rs. ' liiilii l ii- ( ' i in prl i mi I llislciry I ' irrli- .liiiiii r I ' rmii i ' mii in it I re Si-iiinr Slnov itiTiiian I ' liili K K.V.XlO ' l ' l I UA.MIH One of the .Acre ' s liesi Kinneth Kanii.it. Kenneth is om of Iho ' c iimliilions hoys who sttw and eominered Solid Heom tiiid Tri.i; ami that is anihilions. ThroiiL ' Iiont the Hiph School ' ' Ken ' ' devoted most of his lime to homi work lint at oiir e rial afftiirs he ctin do more with his feel than merely carry a lotul aroiiml on them, just watch him some nitthl on 111 • dance floor. His Kood nainre and persomilily made him a nniverstil favoidle Ihronphonl class and school and we know that his popiilarily will not end with his Hiyh Sihool ctireer. Tail Slaina .liiiiim ' rnnn ( ' nlii in i I l c Si‘ii inr S Imw I ■ III in i t O ' c “I EMOI5ABILIA 9: 6 ROCCI RAXERI “Rccca iS ' one of those t|uiet, serious fellows, who say little bul think a lot, or so he imitresses us. Though we do not know much of Rocco’s” other abilities he can certainly strum a banjo. All throtigh his years at High School he haS ' entertained many an audience with ills clever, nimble fingers. Soon we shall hear of “Rocco” playing in a famous band or even leading one of his own. Nevertheless whatever occupation he choos- es, we are sure he will reach the top. Junior Prom ( ' oimiiitteo History ' ircIo Senior Sliow roininiltoe Tan Siy ma ALICE RITA RICHARDS Alice is one of the Itest liked girls in the class of ’30. Pos- sessed of a sweet and generous disposition she soon wins her way into the hearts of all she meets-. Alice is said to be one of the quiet memhers of the class but we sometimes doubt this statement. Alice is extremely punctual, and is tts-tially at school at least ten minutes before time. Now in leaving her we will say good luck to you, Alice, and may your path ever be one of Sunshine and Success. .Minstrc ' i iSiiow t- ' J S ‘nii r Sliow ( ' oniniitti-e Kailio Kc ' vnt ' 8 History ( ' irile •Iniiior Prom ( ' oniinittoe DOROTHY ROBERTSON Dorothy known to her friends as “Dusty.” She seems a quiet girl to those who do not know her. She likes all sports and may often be seen hiking along the highway. Dorothy’s favorite express-ion is “Nit” and when heard is ansM ered by “Wit. ■ Dorothy jilans to go to Normal School and the class of 1!)3G wishes her luck. IHstor.v f ' ircle Senior Sliow ( ' uiiiiiiittoe Junior Prom ( ' oiiimittee Junior .Marshall ■ ' MEMORABILIA 1950 IIAUOU) KOCKWIOLL Y(‘s sii ' V ' ■ sii ' l Ik ' iH ' he is, tlic r(‘ckl(‘ss, laushiii.!; ' , fun-loving boy I ' f Many a poriod I ' l was pleasantly passed by the rest of ns whih‘ Harold iinlulyed in his favorite inistinie- -ar.guins. With s ' . ' eniingly litth ' eftort Harold was always “there’’ when it was a (inestion of studies. Indeed to ns it seenu ' d almost inereditahle that lu ' could acconiidish so lumdi with so little difficulty. With s ' -acli ability and with such a personality as Harold iu)s- si-sses, he ciuinot If Ip hut succc ' cd and we, his classmates, will always tie on the ■:d(dines idieeriirg him njiward ami onward. Jut inr rroiu ( ' n.iniii it t ’I’aii Sriiior S)i v roiiiiuitloH ! ' liuto; rap)ty (’lul) i 1 istury ( ' irrlr AIU)IS KOhLIXS Ardis is that tm.gaging miss who is scarcely seen without h(‘f sunny smile (nnlese it’s wlren slu‘’s pu . ded ovt ' r an al.gt ' hra problem I, and whose good nature makes her lu ' .pular with till of us. . rdis hits never been km.wn to hold lu‘r imagination in (dieck. Her witty renmrks, esiu ' cially in onr (diemis ' try class, often times re- lit ved the monotony of mi.vin.g ( ' 12 11 22 0 11 with 11 2 O. Her Ihree loves, cats., red hair and radishes and her thrt ' e iihohias art ' ;ilgt hr;i, “W’illie’’ anil hitviiig her iiictnrt ' Itiken. Arilis is iiUinning to letich little tots Ihi ' ir A, 1!, (’’s-. Sfniur Sl ' nw t ' inn III i 1 1 .Imiior I ' rnin t ' niMini ' let ' lli tiii ' .v I ' in-lf AHHKirr UorUOAH Sort of hoy yon’il like to he; hahinceil well ttnil truly stinttre. Yes, toil’ve .guesseil it we mean Alht ' rl. ; ghince ;it the con nt emi nee jihovt ' wmilil leaii one to think that Albert was the i|niel sort of fellow. Cenerally this was- true hnl occtis- ionally Albert s-urpriseil tis iinil “blew up as it wi ' re. . lhcrt shmilil jiiit the ri ' st of ns to s lmmi ' , for whilt ' sonu ' of ns “. ' ■oft ies were still in In il. he w;is hicyclin.g to school, h ' or ‘ ' Al enmt ' s from the Heershorn ilie ricl anil that’s no short distance from school. With such ileterminat ion ami i lin k how c;tn Albert hell) hilt siic- ceeil. .IS ' I ' nn Simiiii lli Inly I ' inli- Snliinr Show I ' nllllllit Inn .lllllini- I ' rnlil I ' rllllllil Inn IvfEMOI ABILIA 9: 6 AXXA SALMOX One of the unobtrusive girls of ' 3G. Anna is nevertheless well- liked by all her clas inates. Anna regaials studies in the same light as boys — they just don ' t count. However “Ann was one of the few Seniors- who had the courage to tackle French IV. (and those of us who take the subject know what courage it requires). Anna ' s future career is undecided but with personality such as- her ' s we know she ' ll succeed. When your ship comes in, may it be “The Lady Succes-s.” Soiiior Slidw ( ' oiniuittee Junior I’roin ( ' luuinittov History t ' irclo Kuilio Keviie LOUIS SAXMATIXO Modest — obliging — sincere — Yes Sir, you ' ve described Louis. And we forgot to mention “friendly.” For did you ever see “Louie” when he was cheerfully greeting some of his clas-smates. Rather shy — rather quiet (at intervals) Louie” is a source of much enjoyment for his friends. Quick and s-udden gleams of humor in his conversation are but one witnes-s of a personality that is as pleasing as- it is unassuming. In Louis we have a real friend and one for whom we wish suc- cess. We like him for the pleasure he has afforded us but mos-t of all because he is just “Louis.” Scui r Show t ' onimittre Junior I’roiii t ' oiuuiitU ' O Tiki iSigiua THERESA GERTRUDE SCHWAB Oh here she is ‘‘Terry,” “Ginger ' s” other half. For did you ever see Theresa without Helen. She is one of those good natured girls and is full of fun, for what causes all the commotion up in the back (when Mr. Dyer is trying to take attendance) in Room 7. It ' s just Theresa talking to ( ' ?) Although “Terry” never got gray because of over-study she al- ways managed not to receive any of those monthly greeting cards through the mail. It may easily be said that “Terry” is as popular with boys as well as girls. She is a great lover of dancing and never lacks a charm- ing partner. Minstrel Sliow 1-2 Seiiiir .‘Piow ( ' (uumittee (iermau Clul) History Circle Junior I’roin Connnittee 59 memorabilia 19 (3 i:vKi.Y. siorss Till ' ( s i iu ' i‘ of n ' l ' iiit ' im lit — Evelyn Seuss-. I ' lvelyn is om of the most pi ' omiiU ' iit members of our class ami e ' pecially has her scholas- tic m. l it won tier llu ' rc ' spi ' ct and admiration of her classmates ' as wtdl as the inenihers of the faculty. Evi lyn is also a talented musician and has frecpiently entertained n- with ithino stdections, partiinlarly the classics. We understand that she is also a lovely sinijer, • fler Icavinu: t’linion llish. Evelyn intends to enter a trainin.s; cho 1 for nnr. es and we [ircdict for her many friends and much s-uc- cess llu re, • tiTiiKiM I ' liit ' llistiii ' ical Society Ili.sicM-y Circle Urclicstra .Imiior from Committee . 1. K1()X EE1Z. I!ET11 SIIEKIDAX I’erhaiis .Marion is one of the smalles ' t niemhcrs of the class, hut iievertludess she makes nii for this hy her energetic and vivacious pel s ' onalil y. Indeed we have found it difficult many times to be down-hearted when she is present. .Ionic I ' I’rom Commilli ' c Seoiccr l!eee|i|ioii Senior .Sliow Committee llislory Circle CIEIil ' iUT M ' iESOX SIIETTS Well sliuleiits here we have one of onr hapiiy-.go-liicky class- mates. In the .Innior Interi ' las ' .s Dramatics Cil proved himself to he (piite an actor. (lil is ipiite an athlete, hut ;is he has been a working man for till ' past two years he has not had iiiiich time for frivolities. (iil is always ' accomiianied hy a cheery smile, and this, coupled v.ith his charming personality, has made him a favorite with the weak r s( . . . llhon ' .;h the future of the willy “( ' lil’’ is undecided, we know tlKit in his di hoiiiiir and conrteons way he will he a social and financial acce. ' S. Too Signm . llilelie . -c cinlioM t ' J I .Innior Mar-;li:ill .Innior I’rom Committee Ilislor.N ' Circle Senior Sliow Commitlei ' GO i9: 6 WALTER ROY SPIELVOGEL To all outward appearances, “Sipeed” is a very fpiiet lad. Those who really knew him well tell you something very different. lie is very good-natured and amiable and has a winning personality. “Speed ' s” pet subject is phjs-iology and you can realize that once he gets started on the subject. There’s very little he doesn’t know about it. “Speed” doesn’t attend many of our social affaire but whin he does he adds a great deal to our entertainment and enjoyment. Walter is going to enter the business world and we ' re sure he’ll make a success of it. Tail .Sijjina History Cin-Io .Tiinior I’niiii ( ' iniiiiitti ' p .ttlilctic .tssoi-iathui l- ' J . ' 5-4 Seiiii r Sliow Coniiiiittpe WILLIAM O. STEELE After three years of partial obscurity at school a dynamic jie!- sonality loomed on the horizon of the remaining year. Right! It’s “John” Steele, that boy from Germantown. Formerly the opposite sex had leaned on “John” with a sort of filial affection; now he’s- consid- ered a good catch. “Will” took part in our Senior Show turning in a r.plendid per- formance. We wonder how “Bill” finds time to study, but he always acciuires those coveted testimonials. “Will” can always be found plotting with his fellow trouble- maker and crony, “Gil” Shutts. ‘•John” hopes to matriculate at .Massachusetts State College and we’re sure the fruits of s-uccess will be his. Senior Sliow Tiiii Siirnni Interelass Hiisc ' liall 1-2-;} Junior I’roin ( ' oniniitti ' c Interclass Footliall 1 (icrinan ( ' ln!i Interelass Hockey 1-2-;! . tlilctic . ssociation 1 2 ;i 1 History Circle RUTH DOROTHY STEVENSON What no poems? Oh, it’s a book this time. The author, you ask? R. D. Stevenson of course. It sounds- like our great writer, Robert Louis, but this time it’s Ruth Dorothy. Thotigh she doesn’t expect to reach the heights of his great accomplishments she has talent that will go a long way. Her future — a de k, a typewriteiv some paper and an old lamp. Then all the world’s a stage — and she’ll type ’til the typer will tyipe no more. Best wishes tor your success, Ruth, go from the clas-.s of ' 3G. Min.strcl Sliow 1 His ' ory Circle Kailio Keyin ' 2 .Senior Sli ' w Cdiii inittco .Tiinior rruiii Coinniittee I 01 I KTEMORABILIA 9 6 ,mai;y I!. ui;. i:a ' i iio.mi’sox And nmv w c havi ' Mary, who willi a iu ' r| olnal sinili ' has a sand wan ' d I ' m ' all. An ovcr-n ady son v of linnior inakos Mary a sirl wo all liko to have around. .Mai ' y, you can hi- sur( ' , i.s ainou,:; ih;- i-uli)rits 11 ' Ihoro is any inischior or ir iso in llooin r . As Wo pasn Ihrousih tlu conidor wo oannot hol] hut so ' Mai ' y in liooiii 7 wriliu ' .i a inih- a niinnlo, tr ' iu 4 to pot lior “Coi in” dona for I’oriod K. Doos sho? Ask Mr. MoCatTroy. Mary is iilanninp to join tho ranks of the ' AVhitt ' Ihirado, and wo wish her n ' .icct ' ss in the career she has chosen. Miii ' -tn-l Sliiiw 1 It 1 1 oil lO ' . ' i ry Mi-iiilu-r of 1 1 i st orira I Siii-ioty .lunior from ( ' oMmiil li-i- lli. o ry ( ' inli- i Si-cn-l a ry ) Si-liior Sliow ( ' oiiiiiiil |o,- .Mlili-tic Association AX.XK louoAxtm ' rrut ' oTTio ' Plu ' word ideal when apivliod to a dofinito thin.sr, oonnotos a Sinn total of all thos- ' (|iialitios which hrinp that thins well nipli iin.to jiorfoct ion. ' the fact that Anno is a porfoct lady, an oxcollont .stiideiit, and a dolishtfiil companion, possi ' ssin.s in addition over so many oilu-r likahlo (inalitios. all of whi ' -li conform to th moaiiius of ideal ; in- fhioiicos m- in idacins her in this catosory. ■ s class vico-prosidont. sho has fully justified our clioic( our ap- preciation of this fact hoins denmnst ra t ed hy her throe yi-ar t“aur“ of olficc. Ih-r howitchins s-niilo ,ind natural iiroiioiisit y for a sued time is a surely that Anno will never want for friends or comiianions. I iMN ' Tary of ( ' lliilini WoiiM ' n’.s Scninr Sliow ( n?ti n i t t o i ' lull .1 II nii� r Ma r ' ilia 1 1 Iloiiorary .M ' IiiImt of 1 1 isl rical SiM ' ioty Miii ' trcl Show 1 2 IIi. tory I’irrlo riass Kin-j: roinmiltor Athli ilr A ' sor ia 1 i on 1 L! 1 ‘lass I’� ooU SlalT .lunior I’rijin ( ' oinniitloc Vici I ' rosith-nt 2 1 MIMiUKI) rXI)KI{ ' ( ()I) Wo all know how much p-ersonalit y and pood humor Milly iio- ' .- S( -sr s and how . ' -•ho spn-ads siiiishino anionp her many frienus. •Mildrofl is an out-of door pirl and enjoys all kinds of s)iori Los- ' ms iiovor S ' -oniod to hothor .Milly. Somehow, sho always took them just as they come; of course any little thinp liko i mid- years would m vor cause .Milly to hiii ' ii any mid niplil oil. Wo all envy her. her carefree dlsjiosit ion. .Imiiiir frimi i ' mimi it ti-c Si-nlur Sliow ' oiimi i t ti-c .Mldctic . ssociatioii 1U0IXIA MAE WHITCOMB Here is the busieft young giil in tlie class. Even if you only know what you read in the newspaper about her you know a great (leal. “Jinny” takes a great interest in every thing that goes on in High St ' beol, and is a popular figure in all socials. She has won a penua- nent place in the es-teem of her classmates and her teachers by h-r sense of humor. “Jinny” is by no means a ‘‘home girl,” as she is also (luife po]) ular with the oivpnsite sex. Regardles-s of her other activities, “Jin- ny’s” marks read like a thermometer on Fourth of July. You’ve been all we could ask for in a girl, “Jinny” — and we hate to see you go. Iloiioniry M ‘inl)( ' r of IIistc ric:il Sociidy Srnior .Show Allih’tic Association 1 ' J-. ' t I .tnvior Marsliall ' tiTctass Dramatics Tlia nksgiving Show Intcrclass comiictition 4 Class Hoot; Staff Junior Prom Committee ] ramatic Kditur n ' t Puilletiii Itoanl CLITA ZAFIROPOULOS Here is “Cli”, the quiet tat times), punctual lassie, who always makes it a point to be at school on time. She is one of that reserved sort of lass ' ies, mixing in with few, but those who are fortunate enough to have a standing friendship with her, realize what a true friend and sport Clita is. “Cli” is one of the “gang” in the back of the hall, and she does her part in the talking up there- about everything, both inside and outS ' ide of school. Every recess she is seen with her “gang”, tlieir books opened in their hands, but as to studying well We look forward to see Clita as “Somebody’s Stenog.” History Circle Senior Sliow Committee Junior Prom Committee Mins ' , rcl Sliow SANA WITZKY Popular, brilliant, congenial and obliging — to whom but Sana would these apply. ‘‘Brilliant” especially tits her becau e she always maintained a very high standard in school work and did she not win the Inter- class Essay Contest in her Freshman Year ' ? We all know of the slogan, “Eaugh and the World Laughs With You,” and we all know that Sana believes it when we see her con- stantly laughing or s-miling. She has prepared herself excellently for Simmons College where we are sure she will succeed. Honorary Momljor of Clinton Women ' s Senior Sliow Cast Club SiMiior Slew Committee History Circle Junior Prom Committee Drcliestra 1-lt I Honorary .Meinlicr of Historical Society Atliletie .Vssociation 1-2 G3 fvflEMOSABILIA 9 C) AI.H ' I ' ; DOMKMCO ' I ' liis (icliuhllul lilllc pci sou with her spurkliii,;; vivacity, her (lane- iiiu: lirowii ( e ' . and trim hoyish-liol) is one i f our ‘‘iK ' PPiesf ' uieiu- liers. I ' ivery luiiiule of llie day Alice i.-- doiiiif sometliini; and usually auuelhiu” worth wliile. Hriuht and clieerfiil iu dispositinu always n ady for fiiu and witli • lie aliility to start it if uece-eary. Alice lias made Iierself a iiiiicli- oiiylit-after coiupaiiioii. Wlieii Ihiipas were Koiiif; wroiit; and i very- hoiiy hliie, sli( would lie sure to relieve tile iiioiiot iiiiy. .Mice ' s future course is iiiidecidi d as N ' et hut we Know, whatever it he. tliat s ' he ' il reaidi tile top of the ladd ' r of success. lli. ' itnry Ciivlc Srider Sluov I ' ninniilti ' e .luMicir I’mm i iMuiiiil tee .Miii ' lirl Shew 1 STA. I KY C WIAZDA (jiiiet and -jch ' larly: a ' od fellowsliip has lieeii tli( coiit riliiit ion of Stanley iiuriu ' -: lii.i hiali sclK ol days with us. Ills S’luiliii.a uncoiicerii iu tile face of tin liardest tasks and his iiufailiiisj seiU ' ? of liiiiiior at all times have helped to hriphteii many of tlie dark idoiids whicdi threatened to eiiveh p us diir ' iis our voyage across the Se;i of Knowl- edge to th( Part of Craduatioii. All eporis held areat iut ' iu ' st for Stan. ' ' lie is :i Kreat hasidiall enthusiast and was jireseii ' at till the sanies of th( season. He was ,ii.- i an imPsii uisa hie hand at our shows hi ius stti.se maim.ser at The Houa and the intersidudastii comiietition. Itisl ' u-y I ' ir ' lc ' I ' rMi-k ' I ' l ' aiii S. ' .r-Mi ' Ilf ' I ' mii Sisma Staac tallaal■ fur •’Tlie iliuia .liiniio ' t ' l ' iUM ( ' ■ iiiiiii it ii ' i ' anil I iipTsrlielast ir ( ' luiiiii ' l il Pui .MlHDKKl) KOTIISTKI.V Here ' s one airl iu our class tlrit can tilways a:et th( ludter of an arKument with anyone, Im it leaclmr or student. And does she love it ' . ' ’ .lust listen to her once, and you ' ll soon find out; and we have to admit i- ' he knows what she ' s talkiiia iihoiit. “.Minnie ha.s quite ;t stroller voice and she exercises it a ffiauit de;il at all the football ;ind hasidiall pames. She has iilso been proniiiient at till the socials- tiddins her hit to the evening ' s eiit ert iiinmeiit . .Minnie has always Imeii successful in anythin?!: slii undertook I es ' iiecially an arfriimenl) and we an sure she will he in anythin.;; she undertakes in the future. IIisti i v rirrlo .Inniui I’r nn Alhl« ii - A sucinlinii J ' S ni r SIidw ( ' oinmi 1 1 LIOSLIK VALKXTIXK Lf--!’ Oli, ynw nif an tlu n� w l)f y with tlio niillioii dollar vocabiilai ' y. Did lio astonisli u- w.di hi ■ f:i ' reidtaiien in f. S.? We certainly perked our ears uji for such words wiu ' e certainly r.i- ' . ■(, u ' ; fi,: Leslie i - one cf the •Tiihraltars of our class when it comes to iii.dorv. I, ' lie did not appear in Clinton lliKh till the last half of our Senior year hut he (|ui(d ly made hiiM elf :ii home. H w oftfii li il V c We seen him munchin?; ;iwa, ' on “somethin;; uood iifter rece.ss. With such an innocent expre-sion on his fine he iilways miiuii ' ;ed to «et away with it too. ■ :i; .r -Sli ' iw I ' iiiiiMiil li ' i. Ilisliirv ' ' ir ' li. T.-ni Se iini . lliliUic , s.sni ' hi I In ii I Class History I MORABILIA 19:! 6 Vi: Jr ■ ■ ' , ' i • ' H ' ■ ; ■•) ■ ' f .. . umf CLASS OF 1936 AS FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1932, the class of 1936, a group of promising boys ami girls, boarded the ship at Clinton High, and started for its goal, Succes-s. We started from Freshman Harbor with a burst of energy but since we were Freshmen we were compelled to travel as siecond-class passengers while the uptper clasmen moved about as first. We roamed about in the traditional Freshman haze. We attended our first “big” football games and tried to look as if we knew what it was all about. Then came our first Minstrel Show, Thanksgiving Night, and many of our members demonstrated their vocal ability in the chorus. Next, our first High School Mid Years- — no wonder we all held our breaths. But now that’s over. It wasn’t too bad and we are sailing ahead at full speed to the Inter-Class Dramatics- where our class was very well represented by an excellent cast and a splendid play, “Almost Trouble.” Now we s-top at port. Junior Prom, our last social event this year and then Vacation. We leave the ship for the summer and return again in September to our 67 MEMORABILIA 1956 os CLASS OF 1936 AS SOrHOMORES M EMORABILIA I9: 6 SOPHOMORE YEAR We have: left the Port of Forgotten Men and as we again s et sail we are one year nearer to our goal. But to reach our goal we must have officers so we, the crew, entrusted our welfare to: h ' rankie McNamara President Anne Turcotte Vice-President Pauline Lavelle Secretary and George Paul Treasurer who more than capably upheld our trust. Tills ' seems to be a year of activity: candy sales, a Radio Revue (and some of us again take part in the chorus) a Tea Dance, Inter-Class Dramatics and again the Junior Prom, and here we are back again at Vacation Port and after ten long (?) weeks of vacation we return prepared for our 09 c MEMORABILIA 19:1)6 70 CLASS OF 1936 AS JUNIORS KfEMORABILIA 19:j)6 JUNIOR YEAR Promotions aljoard this stiiii si-ein rapid. We are no lougor sirriiikiiig Pre.s!rmen or uivsoplusticuted Sophomores, we are .luuiors. This, was , perhaps, our liappiest year, just realizing tlioiiglits of graduation. Tile crew meets again and we clioose as officers: Josepli Kelley Anne Turcolte Pauline Lavelle and (ieorgo Paul our own importance and as yet unperturbed by I’res ' ideut Vice-President Secretary Treasurer We have more candy sales, ano.Mier Radio Ri ' vne, a Tea Dance, get our class rings, (dioosc our class colors, have anolher Inter-Plass Dramatic triumph and are beginning preparation for our .luuior Prom when suddenly and unexpectedly a catastrophe falls upon us: oui ' school i ' l destroyed by that fiend — fire. Dismayed and more than slightly disconcerted we look upon tlie ruins of our “Alma Mater,” but during vacation our school is repaired and we return, filled witli an a pineciat ion and understanding of what school really means, to our las t and best our 71 1 MEMORABILIA 91 C 72 CLASS OF 1936 AS SENIORS c r-“[vfEMORABILIA 19: 6 SENIOR YEAR We reached Senior Port in September. 1935. We are now the guardians of tlie school. We are impressed with the weight of our responsibilities; we become serious and grow dignified. .1 sails ' a hard journey but a true course througli the lessons of Senior days — through Vir- gil, Chemistry, History and the rest. This year we are within sight of our goal and officers seem more important than ever So we choose: Edward Lavelle Anne Turcotte Pauline Lavelle George Paul This year we exhibit our talent, in the Radio Revue; in piano and skits. Next comes our Senior Show which is a huge success. President Vice-Pres ' ident Secretary Treasurer vocal selections and various The spring months approach, bringing with thrill thoughts ' of our Clas ' S Book pictures and other graduation activities. The month cf June with its bright, sunny days is here and as we stand on the deck and glance back over the waters behind uS ' , we breathe a little prayer as a token of gratitude to our teachers and as a pledge of loyalty to our “Alma Mater.” 73 -MEMORABILIA 1930 ncziaczziatzziDciiDnczDDCiziDizziatzzinizzDDf ‘M EMORABILIA iq: 6 MEMORABILIA 91)C) ALMOST TROUBLE ( ’ora ( :c()l-:;c liilly Mari.- Alic( O ' .Malh ' .v K( iiii(‘tli Cleary Donald Corse •Mirriani Kinm-ar Wli n Coia I ' iiids mil her old .-wmllu-arl Killy is comin.s; to sm l;.-r ami Cora ' s lim-haiid. C.-ort;. . I ' imls oul his old sw.-cl h.-ari is cmii- in-- ' to S ' (• him Ihcrc is almos-t Iroiihh-.” Wiiilc Cora ami (li-ors;.- have Marie ami Killy hidd.-u in iliU ' en-ni roenis lln-y are Iryim; des|).-ra I ely lo act cool and nonchalant, h ' dh Killy and Alarii- sl.p out of their re- . peclive hi.liny |dae. s aii ' l c nl ' ronl each oilier. Wheienimn it eoim-s out limy are niarrii .1 and had coin - to Ih.- home of tin- mily per. ' on lli. y km-w lo await eaeii other. 7 ) tCEMORABILlA 9: 6 THE LATEST IN FOOTBALL ClieS ' ter . . Francis lioyce Mrs. Steelo Barbara Johnston Mary Ellen Antoinette Keating Uncle Bill Charles D ' Onofrio Mary Ellen is a wild yonng tomboy, crazy about football to the sorrow of her family. When L ncle Bill comes to visit them Mrs. Steele in desperation goes to him. Being a good pal of Mary Ellen’s he makes her promise to be more of a lady in return for a present he’ll give her. When Mrs. Steele in surprise and delight at her daughter’s behavior asks ' her what the present is and finds out it is two tickets for a football game she figures the case is hopeless. f EMORABILlA 1956 THE TELEGRAM Si • ' I’wins I )mi Anti, Ihi ' if ol(l( r sisti’f Mrs. ( ' linton, their tiieiher lii ft .l(!r(l:iii, a yoitttr, tiiatt ' iiKinia Wliitcotiih (iilherl Sliults Marnan ' t .liMtilrick Ihirhitra Jolitiston .losc ' ith Malititt A ri ' i ri-sliiiiLT coMKdy ci.tir fiiiti tli- ' di.-vottci ' i ' l ittti of Mrs. (’liti- ttJti ' s fttiitily when they ren ive ;i t ' de.i;ratn I ' rotn Iter (■(tnl tiittitts th( ' s ' ;irt liti ' - ' ttews tlial she is tnarried, Ann, Iff eldest, Indievcs hor mother liti.s elojied with her (Atui’s fi:ittc( ' i. The twiti.s decide to .uivc ll ' .eir tiew slepdal !ier liie (■( Id lioithler. I’.ul everylhinit is slr:iit;lil ' etied out when it is tiisroven fl th. ' il llte word “iTiarrieil in the tide- rratii should h;ive read ' ' W’oi rii d . Atiti atid Iter Ifiend are rec()ii(dled iitnl the ciirlaitt lalls on ti v.o y lia])| y endini. ' . 7H t EMORABlUA 91 0 79 BE YOURSELF ' KfEMORABILIA 91 C Thi ' S nior of I’resrnts BE YOURSELF A coim-dy in I’, nct l)v .1. ( ' . � Ah ' .Mullcn I )ircct(‘;l l)y .lolin I’. .Mcdrail Mrs. .Mniiiie Harry Aiuiah(‘llc Harry Hoi) by Harry I ' oolo Hannah I’liilii) Hariy Kdward l’( rl ins Hrof. Hahhinaton Hrowu Robert In ' Jtold Hoi) Hrown ■Mona Hiihler Clotilda llar.aiiivt ' ' irginia Wliitcoinb Mtirsand .lendri(d William Slcndi Kdward Altmati Robot t McCown Harbara .lohnston ■loseiib ,M:ih:ui K;ui;i Wit .ky Kliz;ib(dh Ramis JoKoiih Kelley Alice ) ' .M;ill( y David XooniUi - matcdimakins motlun- tries to tiri ' anse a marrittso between :tn old rriend’s son ;uid her own danshit ' r who hits- a deidded mind of her owti and a (Rndded i)rejndic(‘ tiytiinsl I lit yonns man l)ec:tns( of his ntime. For Ik r ptirt, Hobhy, the danshter, is tletermined to marry a youn matt she knows as Hob Hrown. . hilarions- ' .y comical situation arises when :i professor, a snake-oil salesnmn, and the hero, all con- gregate in the Httrry hotne. There is much conm ' aling of identities and s ' ubterfnges before Hobby ;uid Hob discover e:;cli othm- to be the tntitrimonial i)artner seletded by the respective i)arcnts. Int( i woven with the nmin plot is a second involving the .lewel-s ' iiattdiing tendencit ' S of the mtiid, Hannah. . nnt Clotihht, ;i former bnrlestine (|n( en, stniightens the several sitna ' ions to everyone’s satisfaction and true love wins out again. INTERSCHOLASTIC DRAMATIC COMPETITION The year Ih. ' Pl saw :i (diange it; the time-honored High Scdiool In- terclass Dramatic Competition, when the Athletic Coniudl voted to attempt a new twist to the comiK tition by inviting three out of town high sfdiools to com])ete with Clinton for a first ami secotid jtrize. Cnd(-r the dir ‘ction of .Mr. Dyer of the fticulty, arrtingemcnl s werr maiR with Heominster, Hudson and Mtirlboro High Scliools to (•liter the contest. .Mr. Cordon directed Cliiiton High stchool ' s ca.st atid when the verdict (f the judges was ;innounc( d, Clintoti High School tigain tip- I ' .i-ld our trtiditions ;ind c;itm out as the winner. While this liist cotniad it ion was tiot purely ;i Senior Class .ac- Cvity it mu.- t i e not ' d for imsti-riiy that four of the liv ' mctnber.s of th(- winning ctist were members of the chiss of Hiirbarti .lohnston. Virginia Whitcomb, Klizabeth Ramig and .1 s(-idi .Mah.an wetn- tlu- repre.-- ' iitati ves (if ' Ml who were resiiotisibh for the winning banner now i-eposing in the Idbrary of dear old Cliti- toti High. ATHLETICS q MEMORABILIA 19:!)6 N. =1 ILIA 192 6 FOOTBALL After four weeks of intensive training, the green-jersied boys of Clinton High took the field against Natick High. The game was played in a quagmire of mud and was hardly five minutes ' old when Klein, right-half for the Naticks, scored on a tricky re- verse for the only score of the game. The next Saturday Clinton journeyed to Milford to play St. Mary’s. Clinton showed superior force and slowly forced Milford into her own territory. Opening the the second half, Clinton on the kick-off booted the ball into St. Mary’s- en l zone and Gadomski recovered it for what should have been a score l)ut the referee ruled it otherwise and Clinton was forced to accept a 0-0 tie. The following week Clinton played Bartlett High of Webster at Fuller Field. Clinton having one of its best days and when the final whis ' tle was blown Clinton was ahead by a score of 24 to 0. “Red” Fazio liad a banner day, scoring three touchdowns and was directly responsible for the fourth. The next week Hudson contested with Clinton on the s-ame field. Clinton playing by far its bes ' t game of the season. Hudson’s forwarding duo, Caesario to McNally tried to click but only gained three yards on ten attempts ' . Midway through the third quar- ter Hudson scored after a gruelling drive down the field. Clinton scored two more points when Caesario was tackled behind liis own goal. Hudson later scored on a similar play when Queeney was tackled behind his own goal. With three minutes to go in the final quarter, the famous Caes-ario to McNally combination clicked for a touch- down to win the game, 14-8. Tire following Saturday Clinton journeyed to Leomins ' ter. Here Clinton met one of the finest and smoothest-working teams any Clinton team will ever meet. The Leomin- ster team functioning as a unit; blocking and tackling with minute precision to dis- play a tricky offense to an impregnable defense outfit, Clinton lost by a score of 20-0. Two Clinton regulars were forced to retire because of injuries received during this game. Seven days later a strong undefeated Southbridge High came to battle Clinton High. Clinton with three of its regulars on the bench, went into the fray slightly handicapped; but when the final whis ' tle sounded the score was just what it was when the game started, 0-0. A week later Marlboro High played Clinton in Marlboro on the wind-swept Prospect Park during a driving snow storm at two below zero. Marlboro with one of its weakest teams was no match for the powerful fighting team of Clinton. Clinton kicked off but the Marlboro receiver was unable to get started and was dropped in his ' tracks witbin the ten yard line. On the next play Capt. Lavelle blocked a punt and Dobeck dropped the hall behind the Marlboro goal line for two points. F ' ive minutes later, Innamorati, Clinton center, blocked an attempted pa s; Ho- heck snatched the ball out of the air and ran fifteen yards for a touchdown. Innamor- at; converted the point. Coach McCaffrey then sent in his second S ' tring players and ihe subs for the remainder of the game held Marlboro scoreless. At the final whistle Clinton was ' ahead, 9-0. The next week Clinton played Milford High in Milford. Milford earned the repu- tation of being the luckiest team in the Midland League. This title was not founded without reason, as Clinton soon discovered. The game was mid-w-ay through the second quarter when a Milford player slipped through the Clinton line and its secondary defense to score. Up to the point Clinton was superior in every department. This slight lapse on the part of Clinton cos4 them the game. From then on Clinton pushed Milford all over the field but whenever they got within the twenty yard line old man jinx appeared and many penalties made all their hard work mil and void. The final score was 7-0. The final game of the sea on was played with Maynard. Clinton entered the game with the tas ' te of defeat still in their mouths from the previous Saturday. They were primed to defeat Maynard and victory was not to be denied them. After three gruelling periods of hard fighting, Clinton finally pushed over a score to win the game, 6-0. Maynard showed unexpected strength and fight for a team which was cons ' idered to be one of the weakest in the league. MEMORABILIA 91 6 1 fMORABILrA 1956 BASEBALL Clinton High’s- 193G baseball team was the best team to repre- sent Clinton High in four years. The team was a decided improve- ment over last year’s array. In most of the games they displayed a smart l)rand of bas-eball, but were slightly handicappeil because of inexperience. This year’s team featured the only ambidexterous pitcher in school-boy circles, “Red Fazio. After an auspicious entrance Red’’ came along fast and won his- three starts. The iron man of the squad was .Joe Dobeck. When Joe wasn’t pitching he was playing outfield. He was also the leading hitter of the squad. The 1936 squad will go down as- one cf the best in the school’s Ii ' Story. The following players will be lost through graduation: Joe Dobeck; Bud Kurtz, and Kd Menegus. S. ' l L K fEMOI5ABILIA 91 6 HOCKEY For the first time in its liistory (’linton Hisli was rejires ' entiai with a iKx ' kev team. Clinton was at a deeided disadvantaso from tile first l)ecanse of no skatins; rinks� and inadeiinate facilities for el(‘arinu; off tlie i onds. ' I ' lie first itame was played witli Atlantic laiion College on tlie ' I ' liayer rink in Lancaster. Clinton sliowiiig fine team work romped ( ' ver A. r. C. witli tile score S-1. In a return game with A. F. C. Clin- teii . ' -•wamiied tliem again 12-2. The ne.xt two games were played with Leominster in their home town. Tlie Conih City hoys despite their advantage of having a coach and a rink for the winter season were no niatcli for Clinton High, and were defeated in lioth games, 1-1 and 2-0. Th( ne.xt game was played with the Alumni ami after playing two ovi ' rtime iieriods, the giime end ‘d with the i� core 0-0. In a return game Clinton High defeatml tlie Alumni 10 in anotlu r ovtutime game. ' Pile ne.xt two games were pltiyed in Hudson. Hudson had the dis- tinction of losing only one game in two years. Clinton lost the first game ii-0 hut in th( return game Huds-on was pressed liard to win 2 - 0 . C ' insid( ring that Clinton had no experience and no coaching, tlie season was a higlily successful one; witli five wins, two loss-es and one tit . ' l ' h(� team will lose the following .seniors tlirough graduation — Ld Lavelle, .loe -Malian. Hai vey Hellucci. ,Ioe Holieck and liud Kurtz. TENNIS I ' or the second tiim in its history Clinton High was rc ' presmiteil by a ti-nnis tetim. ' Pile team did not form until late in the season and coirs (|uent ly ida.red only a f( w games. Hudson was the first op Iioneiit and was defeated tiy Clinton. However in a return game Hud- son reversed the tallies and defmited Clinton. l■ ' ollowing are the games played and tlie r(‘sults: Clinton defeated Marlboro — two matidies. Clinton defeated Leominster— I wo matches . Clinton defeati ' d Hudson one match— and lost one. VC obganizations MEMORABILIA 9 6 HISTORY CIRCLE It sc incd the. Mi(l-Y(‘:ir.s would never he over. Kveryoiie w:is tiii.vioiis, not only for the relief with which we w( lcomed the l;l •t extiin, hut hectinse we had h( en itroinised tlnit the History Circle would begin after that ordeal w;is over. When Mr. McCrail tisked those who wish( d to join to hand in their name, he was swamped in an tivalanclie of s ' li.i)S and 101 Seniors rt ' ported to the first meeting. Mlection of officers after a strenuous camptiign brought forth Caul Lavtdle, president, Mtiry ' riiomp.son, secretary, Antoinette Keating, vice-president, .Joseph Kelly, treiisurer. And what meetings. Kveryone w;is bet- ter than the last. I) -l ates. hroiidcast. ' , speeches, mock tritils, socitil.s, entertainments, lectures all inttuisely interesting :ind till alculated to stimulate our interest in . merican hi.vtory. Theti th( re w( r(‘ the heneifit movies, and the Historical Society enlerttiininent :uid hist, hut not. by any mciins least, was the annual histori- cal tour. What a day. Wlnit ;i triii. Coix-ord, Lexington, the Niivy Ytird, Hunker Hill, the State House, the lunch and was it a lun«h--the s ' how, the triii home, h;ii py, tired, laughing, singing, and prochiim- claiming to all who cared to hear, that the History Circle of 193G was the best in the history of the school. SS [MEMORABILIA 192 6 1 1 TAU SIGMA The Tau Sigma, composed of Senior boys, was organized the Chri tmas recess under the direction of Lewis S. Gordon, Jr., of the Faculty. More than thirty fellows were interested in joining the club. Grover Kurtz was elected President, and Stanley Gwiazda, Secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the club is- to discuss social manners, and to emphasize the need and value of courtesy. Mr. Gordon presented valuable discus-sions of the accepted manners required by the common social system, and answered questions asked by the members. Under the able direction of the officers ' a financially and socially successful dancing party was held on February in Odd Fellows’ Hall, chaperoned by Miss Mary Kerrigan and Mis ' s Helen Bachose. Three informal teas were held in the new school library as a part of the instruction. Many of the fellows will later attend school, where .S ' uch functions are a part of the social life. The fellows were invited in groups of ten, the well-appointed tea-table was set at one end of the library and was presided over by Miss Mary Kerrigan, acting as pourer, assisted by Miss Irene Moran and Miss Elizabeth Thomp- son. Plans are being made for an elaborate formal tea dance to which each member will invite a guest and v. ' hich will bring the activities of the year to an end. 89 ' t EMOPABILIA 19 6 ORCHESTRA Whon coinpiliii ' ; tlu data for our Class Hoolc it is fittinu: ;iml pioix-r that snim- mention he intule of our high school orcht ' St r:t. Although Clinton High Sehool’sf oreh( stra really doesn ' t coni ‘ into its own until graduation night, its perfonnatice on that eventful night is of such high (|ti:ility, that not to record mention of it would he a serious omission. The (juiilily of the music furnis-hed hy the oi ' chestra :it gradim- tion is ind -‘.d a trilnite to Miss Hri.-coll .uid reflects, in no small measure, her jiiitience ;ind hard work in molding togetln ' r from a hei rogeiieims group, tin ensemhle which is indeed ti credit to our school. c -- vfEMORABILIA ] 91 : CHEER LEADERS To say that a peppy set of cheer leadei ' s is an al)soliite essential to the S ' uccess of our athletic teams, would he simply reciting the obvious. During our Senior year we were indeed fortunate in having about the peppiest set of cheer leaders ever to grace a football field. The Class of ’36 on behalf of ourselves and our athletes, hereby take thisi opportunity to record our appreciation and thanks to the Cheer Leaders of ’36, for their splendid work. - MEMORABILIA 1950 CLASS PROPHECY Olio inooiiliolit ni.iilit to :i sypsy tout Our class ol ' ' :;t! on a mission went; Onrions to know what late held in store As others ' had liecn in the days of yore: Around the cainp-fire, as the moon j;i ' ew “yeller , We awaited the old, ,i;yi sy I ' ortnne-tcdler. She had jiromised ns to devote this ni. ht To relating onr futures hy tlu ' pale moonlight. Strange words and strange phras es, the gyiisy came (dianting And the fire in answer, started crackling. Tlien the (luiet of night suddenly hove ' down the gypsy ladated a tale of renown. Kdward Lavelle, a great leader ' tis Irne. Vour failures if any, will truly he few. successful civil engineer you ' ll he, And much love and happiness r-entered ' round thee. The Woman ' s Club, a new jiresident has aciinired And their young hauler is greatly admired. Anne Turcotte whom everyone remeinhers As one of our (dass ' s most brilliant memlu ' rs. This I ' adio nuinher features Pauline Lavelle Said the announcer from Station A V L. Sidections from Kig(d(dto s ' he ' ll i lay In a new, didighlful, original way. A wise young lawyer in the ' New Yoik Courts Is (leorge Paul by oui ' latest I ' eports. Many gri-at cases he has won He ' oming famous for what he ' .s done. Wimbledon. Kngland, aglow in the sun Cf)iinie Abbott witb a laedvet, having fun, .■Miout to compete in so:ne tennis matedics And the women ' s cup we hope she catehes. New York now produces more great itlays .Many more than in former days. Crace Aiken, a noted jilaywright Is writing these that play night aftei- night. Another Parrymore has come to the screen A dassmale of ours, whom we ' ve all sei ii. Kdward Allman, a distinguished actor. Hut alway.- ' to us just a icleasing c harac ter. Ray Al a|,ie(li is now directing a show Training tlu- acdors just how to come and go. And in addition to all his other chores Ib- ' s teaching slagc ' mamigcus how to open doors. l fMORAilLrA 1956 Clinton has- acquired a new beauty shop With a hairdresser who ' ll reach the top Helen Augis has created a new wave About which the people rave and rave. June Bailey has married a millionaire A handsome fellow, tall and fair. Her pal, Ollie Bullard, lives across the street And I ' m E ' ure their husbands you ' d love to meet. Earl Carroll is noted for beautiful girls Blondes or brunettes with a wave or with curls He’s added recently two more members ' , “Nat” Bailey, and “Bo” Murphy whom everyone remembers. Who ' s that who’s tapped his way towards stardom Harvey Bellucci, that’s what he’s done. He’s known to the public as- ‘‘Popeye the Sailor” And we all know he’ll never be a failure. Snip, snip, snip, what’s this we hear? Oh it’s just Nick Bertzos so never fear. Nick is now a barber, you know And to his shop you’ll see everyone go. With her needle and thread she’ll go a long way, And make her living day oy day Tina Boodry, whom everyone knows And who trims her dresses with ruffles and bows. A pal of ours whom we call “Bugs” Has become a menace to underworld “thugs”. A G-Man, Maurice Burgoyne has become Whose only companion is a sub-machine gun. In New York City in a musical revue We see Marie Burgwinkle making her debut. We know she’ll make a success of it And with the audience create a hit. Teaching dancing in one of our gyms, Making their pupils exercise all their limbs Louise Cairns and Rose Gioka Who specialize in the Carioca. They’ve thrown Eddie Duchin out I hear And have had Bill Cambridge for many a year. They also have a new banjo-player Rocco Ranieri, whose abilities are rare. Two champion typist.s much fame have won And can surely show you just how it’s done. Bessie Chiavaris is one of these gals And Clita Zafiropolus another of our pals. 9 fvTEMORABILIA 19: 6 We S( ' e two soldiers, sturdy and brave About wbieh the nirls aic siiri ' to rave. Daniel Chiavaris, you ' ll all reineinber And William I’raderio, another class member. Busy at th( s witchboards- nisht and day llandlin leh phone (.ills in their ch ' ver way. Two brilliant irls whom you all know I ' lorence Ciavola and be ' - ehum, Alice .Maiino. A sreat politician .lohn Clement ' s be ' ome Who has “ri.uhted” the country and much fame won. With him in th( Senate is Harold Kockwidl Who is also pei-formins his duties- well. That n d-headed fellow with tlie Kreat big smile Is now on the banks of tlu- river Nile. A trader of ivory, now in lOsyid w( bear Is Tom Comaskey who ' s traveled for many a .vear. . lana er of a tea-room now we h( ar Is Kllen ( ' oyl( , a pal whom we hold dc-ar. She ' ll s-uiely niak a Rrand succi ' ss of it, For she always seems to create! a hit. Violin music is broimht to our ear From Symphony Hall that is veiy near. Frances lle-iniK and .Mary Dt-nsuiore And we know to the top they will soar. A youiiK frirl with nimbb- fee-t ll(!r dancing is- always considered a treat Dot D(-vaney is now a Kiri with mucb fame And in liKhts on Broadway you ' ll see her name. A cop on his Ix-at you see (|iiite fre(|uenlly But Felix Dintino you’ve only seen re (-ntly. jolly policeman known to youriK and old Out in all kinds of weather be it warm or cold. Dizzy D(‘an is now a man of the- past For our own “Ituddy” Dobeck is- here! at last Ditcher for the Cardinals he’s become, Oenerally providing at least oiU! home-run. (tne of your cla.s-.iinates, Rose D ' 01imi)io, Ami her hum, .losi-phim- .Mastrodomenico, Are librarians finite bus-y with their books And seem to enjoy their work very much by the looks. We hear the girls have the football craze And are running around prf-tty much in a haze. Marion Shf-riflan likes tf) i)lay right ( nd, With Alice Dornf-nicf) a helping hand to lemi. i9: 6 A brunette, a red-head both on Wall Street Each in an office and pleasing to meet. Helen Duffy and her pal, Ruth Grady, Pounding keys for the firm of Brown and Brady. She glides- along quite expertly To that I’m sure you’ll all agree. Slatia Dzcizek, an expert roller-skater And envied by many a commentator. In a nurse’s uniform, stiff and white Anna Furragher makes a pretty sight Anoth r young nurse who’s also our pal Is- Hjien Nisula, a brilliant and clever gal. Anna Kelley, a reporter we hear Gathering news from far and near. Rita Flanagan is- a newsgatherer too. And her desire for success has now come true. WinchelTs column is a thing of the past But another one is climbing np fast. John Flynn is now peeping through key-holes So girls and boys look out for your souls. An authority on Astrology, Alice Freel’s become And can tell you a great deal about the stars and the sun. She has written books about Saturn and Venus, And has proven herself to be a real genius. As a teacher now in Wellesley College Imparting to students some of her knowledge Is Mary Freel whom you all know And we’re sure to the top she’s bound to go. Two young girls keeping house we see’ Mary Garland and “Dot” Robertsion, busy as a bee. To their husbands they’ve devoted their lives. Being loving and dutiful and obedient wives. In a kindergarten now we see Mary Gibbons busy as a bee. To little girls and boys she’s become a teacher. And we’re sure much happiness and joy will reach her. A scientist experimenting day and night Determining which idea is- wrong or right. This clever lad is Sherman Goodhue Whose failures we hear have been very few. What are those howls and shrieks you hear In a dentist’s office very near. Clarence Grady a denti.st’s become And with his pliers has lots of fun. k ImoSabilia 9: 6 Cutting figures in the iee Spinning arouiui not once but twice, This clever skater is Ruth M. Grady Who has become (luite a famous lady. A new hill-hillie hand is- m w on the air With Armando Guidi as a banjo-player. We ' re sure you ' ll enjoy whatever they jilay And listen to their music every day. Peter Girka under a Ford we see l ' ' ' or a clever auto me ' hanic is he. Stanl( y Gwiazda is also (|uite near l ' A)r he ' s been helping Peter for many a year. Teres-a Hallinan is manager of a cute hat shoppe And w(‘ ' r( sur( she ' s bound to reach the top. Clever and original hats you ' ll agree . s these new models in her window you se( . charming hostess at one of our niountaii ' res-orts, Who also indulges in a great many sports ■ ' Ginni( ” Hamilton whom everyone knows And is admired and respeidcd wherever fciie goes. A young girl with a brilliant mind Clever, ambitious and very kind. Mary Hastings, now a m(‘mb( r of the Presid ' ' nt’s cabinet. And in the city of Washington is now an inhabitant. Harold Hergt has bc ‘Ome bored with this life . nd has flown away to seek a wif( , Ho ' s gone to Mars or so they say And won ' t be back for many a day. Two stenographers, clev r and bright Sitting at their desks- mak- a lu ' etty sight. Helen Hesti ' r is one of th(‘se gills And Myrtle Fowler who ' s noted for her reddish curls. A teacher of English with much knowledge Is Elizabeth Hildebrandt now at Vassar Ccllege She is greatly admired and resjiected A great future for her being expected. . sweet young wife in love with Hubby”. Dressed in frills, and a little bit ' hubby. Marie Hoiifrn.ann in a bungalow Wondering if the oven is- moderate or slow. ' I ' wo rejiorters for the N ' ew ' V’ork Times Are Alfred .Marlin and Willi.im Hynes They ' re known to th ‘ir friends as Two men about town”. And the ‘‘scooiis” they ' ve mad ‘ have be ’ome renown. Ur, 4l ILIA 91 6 In distant Italy studying art Is a pal with whom we hated to part. Uuth Janda, a memher of our cdass VVho’s become a noted and clever lass. Now we hear from distant Hollywood Calling all actors who are really good Barbara .lohnston at the top of the list Supreme as an actress, with charms- hard to resi.st. He floats through the air with the greates-t of ease Frank Jo ' hnson on a flying trapeze Allwho see him admire his ability All who see him admire his ability In England far across the sea Our classmate, Tony Keating, we see. Acting as governess to England’.s young prince. And she’s been happy and contented ever since. noHier Clark Gable, we don’t doubt your word For Joe Kelley we’ve all seen and heard. T ' lis charming fellow, on stage or on screen, Jus ' t see him once and you’ll know what I mean. A tiny little girl with a lovely voice. Who has picked Opera as her choice. A lovable vi.xen is “Mim Kinnear Who always seems to radiate cheer. A leader of society, stately and tall We see Madeline Kittredge loved by all. Playing h r role with grace and ease. Entertaining at balls- and afternoon teas. Joe Penner has- left the radio we see For Albert Krantz is as witty as he. He has a rabbit instead of a duck That his classmates- gave him for lots of luck. Deep in the wilds of Afghanistan, Where verv rarely is seen a white man. ’e see some natives with “Spitz” Kronopolos- Who’ve just captured a hippopotamus. An architect who is known far and near Making plans for a new high sch ' -ol for Cl-nton we hear. It’s Grover Kurtz who’s been a friend to all And was- clever and ambitious, you’ll recall. ' ’Chet” Lamlein is on his way to Fiance Because of his ability to dance. The Frenchmen simply demanded him To settle many a daughter’s whim. C7 !)7 bi K EMOSABILIA 1956 Clinlon llii;li has dcsl royrd its old llis’torv hooks . ' lid enjoyin ' thoir lu-w rues very imich hy tho looks. Tlu roa.son for this is Paul l.avtdle Who ' s writtoii those new hooks very well. “Like father, like son , someone ' onec ' said. And so Zam Lenkiewicz is baking bread, lie ' s also specializing in pies- ;ind cakes, And ha.v proven to us he ' s .got what it takes. Modeling clothes for tlu ' social eliti ' ( ' .race Lichenstein ha ' iiroved (piite a tre;it. Sli( ' ' s certainly created many :i sale And we alwiiys knew she would nc ' ver fail. A imtster terpsic horean is ‘‘Meg MiieHrayiu ' Hei ' classtnatc ' S ' wish her ;t gretit dctil id ' ftime. Her partner ;ind she have become a grand team Kven Uogers A- . sttiire hold them both in esteem. She nnikes a iiretty pieturi ' you ' ll all agrt ' e , s .Mary .Maguin ' walking down the aisle you see. . ' waiting her ;it the altar, the bridegroom we S ' ce. A.nd Impiiy ever after we hojie tlu ' y ' ll he. . ch ver young mayor in the city of Chicago ' oil ' ll hear of his great deeds wherever you .go. k ' rancis .Mtilnin :i loyal tri( nd of ours, lirilliantly e.xhihit iiig his great [lowers. .Mounted I’olici ' are a maiden ' s delight I ' ' or in theii ' uniforms they ' re a handsome sight. K ' - ' I ecially admired is .Joe Mahtin Who is ttiily :i brave tiiid coiirtigi ' oiis imiii. . w:iy u[i North in cold Iceland We see our friend William .Maitland I ' ' ishing ;iml hunting with tli Kskimos. II:iIi[)y :ind contented wlmrever lit ' goe.s. A daring hut sweet young :ivi;itrix Who alw. ' iys mtiniiges to get out of a fi.x Marilyn .M. ' irtin, is- our dtiring [lal. Who ' s become the envy of iminy :F gal. liiiih .Mtirtin, who’s notid for [iroviding fun Much great work for the C.irl Scouts has don “. So now they have i lected her President Her [lotiiiliirity being (|iiite evident. Klleii .Mason likes to fly both d:ty :ind night. .And in her ;iir hostess uniform makes :i pretty sight. . ' Mid We hear that everyone who knows her Seems to res|iect and tidmire and simidy tidore her. ' IS s t fMORABILIA 9 ' b6 Gertrude Mcttonald an ambitious young lass Is now instructor of a cooking class. Teaching biology in the same school we see Josephine O’Malley explaining the parts of a tree. We all know that the teaching of a modern dance step Will require people wiih lots of pep. So “Lill” McGilvray has started a dancing class With Janet Connery her assistant who’s another young lass. We see in the pulpit Robert Magowan Whose teachings have heconie quite renown. A minister beloved by his congregation And known to everyone throughout the nation. Track has attracted a popular classmate Who loves to run at quite a rapid rate. Terrance McLean is this fellow’s name Whose prowess has given him much fame. Over the rolling sea they go Two pals of ours whom you all know Trancis McXally and Francis IMurphy Sailors learning their geography. An aviator with courage and skill Who flies his plane where’er he will Leonard McNamara is this lover of the sky Whom you’ll often see flying on high. Opposing the hurler of the Boston Bees Is Edmund Menegus in the World Series You can see him out in the pitcher’s box Winning fame fo - the Chicago White Sox. This young lass is small in statiii’e But your heart she is sure to capture. Grace Mitton is managing one of Clinton ' s dress stores. And where the trade is increasing more and more. The idol of thousands is this football player Fellows like Joe Moia are truly rare. One of our All-Americans he’s become For he keeps his opponents on the run. Madison Square Gardens in New York City With Joe Mollica who’s sitting pretty. He’s a prize-fighter now you know. And he’s in his corner just rarin’ to go. Passengers on a plane will have no fear For Mary Moran your pal full of cheer Air-hostess on a continental line Making you feel quite jolly and fine. 09 K fEMORABILIA 19b6 I see in the (’ai)itol at Washinston ■ crowd, sp(dll)ound t)y one of Clinton ' s sons, David Xooiian. a statesman and orator .ariat Who lias in his .arasp the nation ' s fate. Teacdiini: .ayinnasties in a distant town l iakin,a her pupils jump up and down This clever instructor is Mary 0 ' l);iy Who teaches her classes in her rncdern way. .■ Hollywood niaht-cluh wouldn ' t he complete Vithout Alice O ' Malley :ind her dancin.a feel. This impular youn.a Miss has become a treat ' I ' o the Hollywood people she chances to meet. Who are these .airls sphishin.a around in a pool? ■ ' ' ’ho s-em to like the water even if quite cool Theresa Schwab and Helen O ' Malley In a swimmin.a contest they ' ll never dally. . new radio fcatur ' has c(’m( ' to th” air, With a sw( ( ' t cirl. both younu and fair. Mleanor O ' Tc ' ole ' s advice to cooks. Will lu ' ove to you it ' s not all in hooks. . n attraction at Hal ' a ' lair is Ossie and his hand Th ' dr music has resouudi ' d throughout tlu ' latid. Ozzic Nelson, wlio no, it ' s Ossie O ' Toole Who ' s hroucht ulory and fame to Clinton Hifih School. Who is this we see snoo| inu around? Wily it ' s I’eter O ' Totd hut when ' is lu ' hound? Our .Sherlock Holmes on the trail of a crock (juestioniui; ( vcr.witie from mistress to cook. Th” fruit husiness is better thati in tlu ' d:iys of yore for . nueline I’apacola.-; is mamifrin.i; h-r Dad ' s store. Sh ' s ac. ' iuiriu ' j: new customers ( very day. In her ; tiiiliii atid clever, enticins way. . ' .bout Arlyle I’eikins we now hear Wle ' s chosen desicnim; for lier carei ' r. In I’ari ■ now, thi.s fair mada moisellc ' Sh sui ' cly is doin.i; her job well. She ' s tr. ' iveled uj) the ladder to ftime Itiity Kamit;: is this girl ' s name. WiHi Interior Di-corating as her ctireer She’ll be happy and contented for many a year. Ib- ' s a roving cowboy f;ir away from home It is Kenneth Kamig who just love.s i,, roam. .Inst give him ti horse and content he ' ll be. l ' ' or he ' ll ride awiiy quite li;iiii y tind free. Inn KfEMORABILIA Tlie business in the Five Ten (’cnt Store Is much greater than in the days cf yore. For behind the counter are two of our luils Anna Salmon and Alice Richards, two popular gals. Here’s Ardis Rollins with a nice, wide grin Who’ll tell you that sorrow is really a sin. Her business in life is to make everyone smile Making them fe(d contented for a long, long while. The mo.st famous dehater throughout the land ' herever she goe.s she receives a big hand. Minnie Rothstein another class member Whose love for an argument you’ll all remember. Professor of English at Harvard f’ollege Imparting to students some of his knowledge Albert Rouleau looking quite stern. And giving his pupils Shakespeare to learn. Owner of a large New England farm Seeing that his crops come to no harm Louis Sanmnrtino dressed in overalls Who displays his prc duce in Agricultural Halls. Evelyn Seuss, in Symphony Hall Taking a bow, smiling at all As a concert pianist, she’s made a hit. For the music world, she’s done her hit. The future of “Gil” Shutts cue cf our classmates Was (luickly decided by the “Three Fates.” His love for speed has given him fame For on the race track he’s made his name. Be it steak, or mutton, or merely spare-ribs Walter Spielvogel will know if you’re telling fibs. A wise young butcher is this pal of ours And with his knife he exhibits his powers. “Bill” Steele who has been a friend to all Was clever and ambitious, you ' ll recall He’s a civil engineer now. a huge success too Whose failures we hear have been very, very few. Ruth Stevenson’s n.ame we s ee quite frequently In the magazines published recently. A writer of fiction quite famous too Is. this classmate of yours whom you all knew. An angel on earlh, well right you are Our nurs ' 3 Mary Thompson sent from afar. She proves a comfort to all that are near. And to her patients is more than dear. 195C 101 ' I n yoini?; .uil ' ls dn ss ' d in while Idimiuied ill imrsiim make ;i inetty si.ulil. .Millie” riiderword whom everyone knows . nd Uila O ' .Malley is wiih her wherever s ' he goes. l.esli( X’aleiil ini ' , a new friend of onrs, lias demonsirated his arlislic powers. . s a poet he has made a hi.u; hit For he has ' brains, am bition, and even wit, Seeiie ( liaiiuin ' 4 to Xew York ' on liroadway ' s sta,i;e For Cinnie Whitcomh has become the ‘‘ra.ste,” In Xew York, London, and even ,siay I’aree” She ' s become as faiiK iis as was (iueeii .Marie. I’rincipal of a lli.eh Scdiool in a distant town Sana Witzky has become quite renown She als ' o teaidies .Math we hear .• nd has been (piite successful for many a year. lios( Marciarelli, a hookkeeiier we he.ir In a lar.ee city that is very netir. Doin ' ; her work very, very well, 1.1 what her employer will tell. . s the {;ypsy ' s la.sk word reached our ettrs .Alaiiy of our eyes were filled with tears Some were tears of joy and some of sorrow . . we .eM ' avtdy awaited the distant tomorrow. Then s ' lowly and silently homeward we went .• nd our thoiiirhts toward our future were bent. . nd as we raised our eyes toward the sky ■ Ve saw the moon still shiniiif; on lush .Yiid as he look(-d down from his heavenly home lie s(“ med to know that we all would roam Koam far away and peihaps never return Tho ' fondly for our hi,s;h school days we ' d yearn I ' .iit the years will come and the years will go .vnd whether we ' re hapiiy perhaps no one will know lint we ' ll all remember the good times we had In our high scdiool days that have made us glad. .M.YUC.YUKT 11. .IL ' N ' DRIFK. CLASS WILL Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! By these bequests we the Class of ’3(1 on this twenty-sixth day of May, nineteen hundred thirty-six, l)eing in Sana inente et s ano coi ' pore, do ordain and establish this the following to be our last will and testament, and do hereby proclaim all previous ones null and void. Leaving a great struggle behind us, and about to face an indubitably les-s difficult phase of life, we do make and ordain the following bequests: — To the Juniors, we leave our title, “Seuiors” as well as our dignity (?). Also our class motto. “My Kingdom for a diploma!” Als-o our class Symbol — O. We also leave them our class yell: How many d’ja flunk?” To the Sophomores we leave felicitations of having gotten so far and doubts as to their getting further. To the Freshmen, bless their little s-ouls, we leave about four or five more years of misery, torture, and degradation. To the teachers of the school, we do hereby make provision for another gros.s- of bottles- of red ink to replace the like quantity which we have this year forced them to use for the sake of our artistic temperaments. The class ])a.9ses on, to each and every teacher the little volume entitled, ' How to count from Sixty to One Hundred ill Blue Ink.” We also leave several copies of the Song, “Please Don ' t Talk About Me When I ' m Gone.” The following Minor bequests are made : — —Joe Mahan leaves his- face, and his raw ability to act. • — Nick Bertzos leaves his voice to Bing Crosby. — “Bean” Hynes leaves his pictures. ■ — “Gracie” Litch, leaves the boys- still bewildered. — Harvey Bellucci leaves a couple of years late. — “Bud” Krantz leaves his unopened school books. — “Joe” Moia leaves but he’ll be coming back in September. — “Ed” Lavelle, with the grace of Heaven, and a little help leaves. — Louise Cairns leaves with three cheers. — Ellen Mason leaves still talking. ; j ■ — Dave Krantz leaves a walk that is the env y of many a giraffe. — Bill Maitland, being Scotch, merely leaves. — Dave Noonan leaves- a loud and lusty voice. — Ann Turcotte leaves a collection of unanswered questions and a fatigued fac- ulty. 9 C ( - ' -MEMORABILIA Stan k-avi ' s liis Miislu ' s to l)e tised tor stt ' ani boat next year. Fi ' aiik .Iolim )ii loavrs nothiiii; be was able to got bis bands on. ' irainia Hamilton haves lull tbe ineb. ' dy lingers on. — ll.M ' cId Koidvwtdl at last .gets riu of bis tw -bead( d penny. He ' s earned bis col- leai‘ tuition with it. — (’arney Crady knives tbe Hall niiuli I o bis ' relief. Cbet Hainlein leaves bis sbining smile guaranteed to melt an ieeberg. — Albie O ' Toole leaves a tack to be plac. d on ebair discreetly. — “.Miggie .MacHniyne leaves hmst wisb .s wbicb is- sometbing timisnal for one of die Sc bell. — Siiit . leaves bis initials in almost every room. -- Oil Sbntts leavms ;i book of his own original ik finitions in Frencb. — ' .Miriam Kinnear leavi ' S — they couldn ' t s-ee her go. •— Cntla Cambridge leaves bis best wi.-bes to Zazn Pitts. --. ' Mice Dominico leaves still silent. -Cl ntiie Abbott knives, and so do a few Senior boys. — • ' Tei ry .Mcl.ean leaves, still tidling liis frit nils bow easy it is to dance. Ik rgt 1 :.ves, Wboopeel — Kd” Altman knives bis- books in school. Tbe first time in fotir years. — -Meuegns k ' tives with a smile. — Paul laivelle leaves the iiok‘- not to (le ns il for fishing. Mai ' I by k-av ' . ' .s a surprising vocabniary for yiicb a harmless fellow. .loe I) beck leaves tbe country ' s tnllest, fimst, most luscious razzberry. P.nrgoyiie leaver, .Mr. Cobb is still Poking for him. Finally tbe Class of ' tki leaves tbe s di aol confident that lb( y form tbe best class . VI r to depart from tbe portals of this sacred place of knirning. This- will having been duly i bristened willi a bottle of graiie juice, with due pro- (•‘■s of law, we now do seal, set, affirm, ' ..ilmss, and finally throw in tbe w’aste ' ji. ■ ket , I bus our will. Signed : Leonard McNamara. Wit nesstns : Who Cares? KfEMORABILIA 1956 ALPHABET OF 1936 A— is for Aiken our irl jxictess. B —is for Barbara our very l est actress, C — is for cheerleaders flioka and Cairns. D is for J)obeck witli Ids junverful arms. ( .• ' ) E -is for Kd our class ])resident is he. F — for the Freeds — Mary and Alice Alarie. G -stands f(m (foodhue, a new member he. H -is for Hastings as smart as can be. I — is fur illness — our favorite excuse. J — for the jeers, when Jfben says no use.” K — is for Krantz, who stands si.x feet tall. L -for Lillian Alcijilvray, who loves to stall. M -f(U ' our songbird. Miriam her name. N —stands for Xoonan ( f oratorical fame. O -for the (J’Toole’s — (.)zzie and I’eter. P —is for Pauline — who ccjuldn’t be sweeter. Q -is for (juestions — .Mollie ' s delight. R — is for Richards — our tiuv mite. S —is for .Seuss — a jnanist she. T —is for Mary d’homjjson, bubbling ' with glee. U —is fim U. S. with our p(jwerful force, V -for versatile — Ginny’’ Whitcomb of course. W —is for Witzky — Sana, we mean. X —means nothing — that can be seen. Y —is for you, my classmates dear. Z — for zest of life so near. ion MEMORABILIA 19 0 REMINISCENCES OF A SENIOR September, liewihieriiiKly enteriiis the Lecture Room which makes Harvard Stadium look like iiothiuR Filliu” out an en- trauco slij) which luiMiht as well he a hlauk next day herds of peojile. shoving, pushin, leeliii.a; tei-rihly grown up hom( - work piled sky hi.ah (dieeriug at a foothall game for something or other singing at Thanksgiving Minstrel Show behind a tall sophomore held spell bound by the Seniors acting Ihiried under midyears Trying out for Interclass with thousands of (.t hers Standing back to wall at Junior Prom Sophomori ' s this year and reveling in being huger than Freshmen still studying and getting testie.s- fighting side by side with Caesar in his (lallic Wars Running for Treasuier and Secretary — doesn ' t matter which, they are ecpially unimportant Running tea danc(‘S and into the red ♦ holding noses practicing nasal ■■ounds in French getting a bit bold now and talking to teach- (■rs out loud ♦ ♦ organizing a tmudhle basehall team Coming in a,s Juniors and being general cut-ups � Being on a Committee tor Prom and loing nothing in [larticular trying to look sad about the stdiool fire S ' eniors ami, (di, so suiuuior Prom- is-ing oursfdves to study this year trying to find someone who does the history themes so that we can get them in on time trying to decide whether we are soiiranos or altos so we will know where to sit at giauluatiou omitting to go to wee Mr, Cobb fallimr on eacdi others necks at graduation racing out of Town Mall auditorium to see if the old sheepskin is signed bidding eood-bye to Clinton High, actually tearful and proud thereafter to be numbered as one of her .sons. Cemorabilia mo FAVORITE PASTIMES Collecting Trinkets Creating Coiffeurs Accompanying “Ollie” Stooping to Conciner Borrowing Themes Abhoring Francois Spreading Sunshine Frosting “Beansie” Doing His Darndest Organizing . Riding ’Round in Tlie Rain Cliauffeuring Buns Just Being Our Rleal Adorning C. H. S. Lazing Around Composing Poems Plucking Tile Banjo Sliearing Locks Asking Questions Kitten On Tlie Keys Playing Nursemaid Mauging Along . Growing Drivin’ Around Collecting Match Covers Findin’ PMult Ending The Alphabet Brightening the Understandings of Mastering the Terpsichorean Art Being A Ilillhilly F ' orgetting A Stitch in Time Saves Handing Out His Class I’ictures Gazing At Certain Persons Olive Bullard Nicholas Bertzos June Bailey John Flynn Maui ' ice Burgoyne Mary Densmore Alice P ' reel Mary T. Gibbons Clarence Graily Pauline Lavelle Ruth E. Grady Terrence McLean I eonard McNamara Alice O ' Malley Peter O ' Toole Betty Ramig Rocco Ranieri Harold Rockwell Minnie Rothstein Evelyn Suess Marion Sheridan . . Gil Shutts . . Walter Spielvogel William Steele Rose Gioka Mary Thompson Clita Zafiropoulos Men Dan Chiavaris Dorothea Devancy Armando Gtiidi Nine Theresa Hallinan William Hynes Bessie Chiavaris -ME MO 15 AB I LI A 19: 0 10 109 Memorabilia 9: 6 FACULTY ECHOES W rite out the I )eelar;it ion. I’h use 1) ■ (luiet. You mi ' -tlit as well he ovi ' r in the park. I.i ' ss talk an i more work. C O. ,Ioe. on don ' t know, do you. Yon don ' t tiny of you know. Detir heart. Sit up strai rhl and hi ' eathe deeply. C’e.st iissez hieii. It’s ju-t till ' same only different. Thi. isn ' t ti .social hour. ■ ' ou iieople tire entirely too loquacious. Study impils, please he quiet. You ' re not here to talk, you ' iu ' lim ' e to study. Anyone with comtnon ordinary horse sem- ' c would know that. I ' il throw you out of the door and 1 won ' t ojien it eitlH ' r. do to the effiee for tl slip. Collapse before I do. There ' s entirely too mueh talkins; in thtit corner. Co over to the dntnli row. N ' ow (iu ' re tiskina me tind 1 tisked you first. Kverybody jicrfectly (|ui(t. do to your (dtissesy Write out the iiretimble. no Ill t EMORABILIA 19: 6 THE HIT l-!vnyt Slo]).; for ' ! ' ( a Will I Kvi ' i ' Know? Wako Up and Sins; I ' . ' vi I ' yl inii ' I Look At Yon Don ' t Say a Wniai -.last Dance At The ( ' ( ' dfisli Hall Marly Hird 1, ' f, ' H ' .ains When You ' re In Love .Mutiny In The I’arler 1 - A Sin To T(dl A Li( I ' d Rather L(-ad a Hand Wi ' Saw The Sea Til ' I,ady Dances (laodyCiOCily Cat Hran Xi ' w Suit Twiliyli’ On ' Fhe ' I ' rail Let Yeurss ' lf Co .My Lov ■ . nd 1 Me l About ' I ' he Hoy I ' m Canna Clai) .My Ilanil- ' fL ' omy Sunday Cl ins; To .Me I ' m Willi ' Pile Uis;hl Ciil .Now Il ' ia ' s To You . LiCh ' Hit Ind ' i ' ndeiit Mv ry .Minute of The I lour Thanks A .Million Lavely Lady Hroken Recard Keep Your Miimer. ' Crossed Take .Me Down To ' Pile Hall Came H ' l I y ( ' o-( d PARADE Recess l■ ' r( ' nch 1 ' . Miss Driscoll A Testie Harvey Hellucci Senior Hampn t ■laniler .Icanctli ' Connery Harold Herst Mornins; . ft r Ozzie () ' ' Poole History Tour Mary .Moran H- tty Ramis; Maurice Hur.miyno Low road to dam I ' kiolhall Sipiad Kd and .Marie Hessie Chiavaris Craduathm Haccahiureai e Call and down .Io( .Mahan C. H. S. Virginia Whi ' comh •1. ' ) min. [lericd I ' or our diiiloma Harhara .lohnstoii M.xciises at S A. .M. At a football j;ani( ' Anne TurcoUe Alice O ' .Mallcy ILIA mo Arljie Perkins: Mary Maguire: Rita Flanagan and Anna Kelley: Edward Altman: Helen Augis: Mary Hastings : The Freels: Ruth Martin: Evelyn Seuss: Anne Turcotte: Ed Lavelle: Paul Lavelle: Leslie Valantine: Peter O’Toole: Harvey Bellucci: Chester Lamlein: Zane Lenkiewlcz: Edmund Menegus: George Paul: Albert Rouleau: Robert McGown: Virginia Whitcomb: Mr. Cobb: Mr. O’Toole: HOW WE REMEMBER THEM Could anyone keep their envious eyes from “Perk’s’ snappy clothes? “Mickey” was always ready with a helping hand. “Finnie” and “Kel” were ever to be seen strolling in after the last bell at recess. Who could forget “Ed’s” s uperb performance in our Senior Show? We don’t remember Helen being sent to the office for noisiness. We don’t know anyone who hits the 90’s as regularly as Mary. Jus t try to imagine Mary without Alice. Could anyone forget Ruth’s perfect translations in French IV? It just didn’t look right if “Ev” didn’t have her brief case. Picture “Annie” silent on the sidelines. When it comes to being a good s port “Ed” is at the top of the list. If it’s a question of history see Paul to see you through. Who dares challenge Leslie’s command of the Englis h Language? Picture “Albie” cross if you can. Remember our lively cheerleader and quarterback. Who wouldn’t like to trip the light fantastic like Chet? Who could forget Zane’s defense of the negro at our first H. C. meeting? t‘Ed” did s ome fine playing on our baseball team. Remember “Gerach’s” discussions in U. S. When it comes to being serious Albert certainly takes the lead. How can we forget “Babs ” side-splitting performance in our Senior Show? Remember trying to endure “Ginnie’s” jokes? Try and forget “Ebbie’s” speeches at assembly. We shall always think of “Henry” as the reason for our happy and successful Senior Year. C8 113 MEMORABILIA 19: 6 4i ILIA PROGRAM MARCH OF THE GRADUATES “Pomp and Chivalry” Charles J. Roberts High School Orchestra Chorus “Land of Hope and Glory” Elgar PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Edward Joseph Lavelle Chorus (a) “Ciribiribin” Pestalozza (b) “Come to the Fair” Martin ADDRESS Hon. Charles F. Hurley PRESENTATION OF WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS William H. O ' Reilly, Chairman of School Committee CLASS SONG: “Shadow Time” Johnson Conducted by Pauline Patricia Lavelle EXIT MARCH: “The Steel King” St. Flair High School Orchestra Winner of Washington and Franklin Medal Mary Frances Hastings 11 MEMORABILIA 192)6 CLASS SONG Tune: •‘Shadow Time” Joluison Words l)v I’auline Patrieia Lavelle I. Dawn is now hreaking acros s Lite’s l)Iue sky. Leaving; the harhor of dear Clinton Higli. Sliipinates ;ire sailing tor ports tinknown; Lite lies liefore us, a new world to roam. II. Now we are stattitig on lite ' s stormy sea; Lessons we ' ve learned here will help us to he Kaeh one a pilot directing a course, Sirengthetii ' d hy standards we ' ll make our resoitrct ' . Retrain; Flying our hanner ot Black and Gold, Fmhleni whose colors glad mem ' ries untold. Fvei ' through lite, “Deeds not Words” our cry, ' I ' his is our creed as we leave Clinton High. CLASS MOTTO ‘Res non verha” CLASS PIANISTS Margaret Virginia Hiimilton -Mary Fi ' ances Hastings Marie Gertrude Hoi)fmatin I’auline I’atricia Lavelle Fv( lyn Flizaheth Seuss Sana Witzky CLASS COLORS Black and Gold K TEMORABILIA 19: 6 EPILOGUE The Hourglass with its sand well spent Has told our story grain by grain; And now ’tis time for it to drain The deeds of others, wise or plain. --“MEMORABILIA 1950 Autxnjin4thtt ns ILIA mo A«tnyi apl?0 119 I EMORABILIA ]9: 6 Antnru a .thfl ADVERTISING TheWarren KayVantine StudiOr flic. distinctive dhotography OFFICIAL PIIOTOGRAI ' IIEK For CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL H)34 1935 1936 loo l’)( lsl(in Street. I ' nstnn, Mass. Complinient.s of CompIimriCs of SCHLTCKMAN’S WALTER J. PHILBIN FUIKXDLY SHOK STOKK IXSL ' RAXCh: fjulit} ' Since 1908 RI-:AL ICS ' l ' ATIf f’omplim nts of Compliments of GPvEELEY HILL MARKET THE X. A. DeP.lnis KOPPER KETTLE MEATS, OROCERIJfS. PROViSloXS Air Conditioned Your Xeighitorhood Store Ready to Serve Your Xeeds Promptly Compliments cf DUNCANSON Compliments of SULLIVAN PHILBIN BROS. SHOES FITTED WOOD, COAL, PETROLEUM, P y X-Ray, Tlie Perfect Wav MASOX SUPPLIES Jolinson Puilding, 1 High Street Telephone 2G7-R 2G7-W 12 . ronii ' ' ' iti ii ' s ( ' ! ' KAVXSKOHn I’RI ' .St ' RI I’ TK ). Coiiililiiii ii ' s of ni. i ;. i ns r JOHNSTON’S BA KEKY Ri’”istcn.-(I ( ])t iiiu ' lrisl lli,L;h Street 1 R“]ii 1 S(|n;uT. (. linli 111 (■oiiililiiii ' n‘s i)f CollipliMl! Ills of KUANH COAL CO. WAU ACK GRAIN CO. 55() Main .Street Telephom (I2:j Coniplinr n‘s of Compliments of GENE’S 1,1 ' NCI I STEWART HENEA INC. “ I he I’lac ' c Id Dine JltWKLKRS and ORTICIAXS • l , iiv Time if) llij ' li Street ( ' oni|)limeii‘s of J. C. PENNEY CO. T1 1 [■: 1 1( )M K ( )] ' ' SMART TOGS for Young Men and Young Yomen F. G. STOWERS CO. Caters to tlie Xeeds of the Girls and Young Women, Giving Them Styles That Are Xew and JCxclnsive, At ( )rdi- nary Prices Compliments or D’OLIMPIO’S CAEE Corner Gnn-e and lieacon Streets Tel. 194 iroPlMPIO’S MARKET 94 Grove Street Telephone 800 ComiilinieiF .s of CONKEY PROS. COAL CO. GICXLTXE IJ- ' .lllGH (A ). L Old) COMP.VXN ' Pest Coal Mined .Main Street 4 ' el. C’ompliinr Ills of SCa ARE DEAL 1’ ATTERY STAl ' ION ATL. S TlRJfS ' rrpics. PAd ' TIfRIKS, JMJfCTRK Al. Service ( )n Joyce .Scjuare Telephone Complimenls of THE CLINTON SYSTEM COMI ANY “( linton ' s Smartest Mem ' s .Store CLOd ' llIXt;, llA ' l ' S, EI’RXISIIIXGS Rank Pnilding 12.5 ( ' onii ' liiii. n ' .s ( ' t ' Compliiii. 11 .s of X. J. HOV QVKT i l. T. DWYKli , 75 Nil;! ' Slrrrl llnttlcrs of S.ilr- ' ;uiil ' ' rr ici‘ IIKill (.K, 1)K (■ Ki:() . TKI) ( iriUM ' al | ri)airin! llKX’lxK.XCIAS 1 !u ' ( i i Krai . ' crx iiT I’aU ' 1 r_ and (inldrii (iiiii an ' .Ale Cumplini nta of (X)XTl Coiiililiiiiciils of 111 1 ' . I ' l .( )K IS ' I ' I ' lciwcr- ' I ' lir All ( )( ' i ' a ii iii WM. M. LEE (■omjiliiiirnls of ( ' olliplillUMlI.S of HANK’S S1V DR. ALLAN (A JOHNSON fiOl .Main Stroct DI ' dATIS r ( II. S. ■() ' ) |f lm 1 Icni lian, (.IIS. 7 1 1 i,!.;li .Street Compliments of Comiilim; ills of FOSTER H. KINNRAR Successor to Avers iV Hanininnd IXSURAXCK -- Kl ' .AL ItSTA ' I ' l- Wachuselt ] luildino- Clinton. Mass. CLINTON SHOE REPAIRING CO l-l() lliR ' li . ' Street 133 Median ie .Street S. I )oria ’. Il ' Alri Compliments of AUSTIN’S SEA GRILL Ccmplim.. nts of Specializing in HILLS WIESMAN’S Lobsters. Clams, Steaks, Chops, 1 nrke ' , Regnk ' ir Ilinners i Iain Street 13 lligli .Street Compliments of A. W. SCHNEIDER Compliments of FLORIST A FRIEND Wkio Snpjilied the Girls of ’dt) With Graduation Roinpiets. ( ' onipliments of ( ' omplilll; Ills of MACK GEOKOESON HAHOSH PHAILMACY GKOCEK SlrcTl . i;w I ' .xtiLAXi) s rokiAs ( ' omiilini Ills of ( ' omiilinuMits of MAKV E. HESTER MAHAN BRO . K EAUTV SHOPPE ( .i; i;kai. tria ki. ( ; ( )ver l’en’ie_ ' s Ci i ' .ip’iinoiit s of romplinuMits of HUDSON DRESS SHOP ( ' LINTON SHOE STOKE 18S ili.k ' li Strei t lli h St ri el Xathaii Kaplan, Maiiaa;or Comiiliiir Ills of Coinpliiie nis of SC HANIIEIKi KKCJS. coc.XN ' ;; A 11 ' :m l Ri ' .r All. (ik K i.kS (■ ' )M iM.isn-: S . ' .Main Street IK ). l I ' , lA’kXlSlll ' .kS 111 ' ' ' ' ticet llnuik Street C’oni])liments of Compliments of SANITARY ECONOMY TAILOR RARBER SHOP Iliyli Street I ' .rnest Caral ' oli 55 Meclianic Street Compliments of Compliments of A. E. DICKSON COURT SQUARE SPA W. l Cl [MAKER— KXCRAVER Ice Cream Candy Soda 123 High Street Phone 930 Cigars fiver Hamilton Hardware Compliments of Compliments of WHEELER SANFORD EGIDIO MARINI Your Druggists 347 High Street Shoe Repairing Compliments of Compliments of GUS’ ELECTRICAL SHOP DR. HARRY C. DUPREY Electrician Bank Building Electrical A])])liances 157 High Street Tel. 927-W’ 129 ( ' oiiipliinents of 1). ZEIDEL ( linlun ' .s ( ' Iilc l f loanstT and l)yors 1S‘ lli.uli St root Conililiinents of CLINTON (TX)THING CO, Ilii 4 h St root u ' R ci-oriiii k ConipliinentM of l)K. KL ' TH SKABUKY I)K. GEO. E. SEABURY m;i ,is ' i ' i ' :ki;i i H ' T . i i ' . ' i risi ' s Rniiin 4. Iiank 1 ' nildinif Compliiiieiits of THOMAS O’MALLEY I ;i(i ( I 1(1 i:s I’Ki ) ' isii ixs 45 Rark Stroot I’llOIlC Ilf) ) Coinplimeiits of JOHN E. EAY xi-: vsi)k;. u:R S ' i ' .x tk )X i ' r UK) lli h , ' 4troot CompliinenLs of GOULD’S OUTLET •Mon ' s, W’ninon’s, C ' hildron’s loirnishin,!, s 154 lligh Stroot ( ' ompliinoiUs of RUANE BROTHERS . IK- TS, ( ,1(( H ' KKI KS. I’KOVISln.X ' S 147-151 ( )ak .Stroot ( ' oiiiplimeiits of O’DONNELL’S SAV-U-ERUIT AND vec;etair.e CO. Ui llit li Stroot Compliments of CLINTONIAN Compliments of BPIVEKAGES Made by C. 11. s. CLIXTOX liOTTIdXfi WORKS Marshall Street 1 937 Compliments of A FRIEND C. H. S. 1938 Compliments of ALTMAN FURNITURE Compliments of STORE C. H. S. ARMY NAVY STORE 1939 Complinients of A FRIEND C. H. S. 1940 HOFFMANN BROS., INC. WHOLESALE MLAT PACKERS 525 Water Street Cli:rlon, Mass. E. R. BUCK CHAIR FACTORY WICKWIRE-SPENCER STEEL CORF. WISSCO PRODUCTS CLINTON, MASS. 1.33 RALPH A. FKELINDLICII CO. Wdi l.D ' S l. K(il ' .Sr .MA. riv rn UI ' K- oh ' onu s BLAKE MANUFACTURING CO. J ' ( � ' , ( ■ M. : 1 li.K .11 1 ' , ELECTRIC ANl) GAS SERVICE Makes IIousckcc|jin r a Pleasure WACHUSETT ELECTRIC CO. Cl.lXTOX 1)1 ' 1S1()X j II : .-1] s i . t r ' lioMc STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. RAXGK AXn POWER BURXERS CLINTON DYE WORKS L. L. BRIDEX CLINTON PRINTERS FOR CLINTON PRINTING SOCIETY, COMMERCIAL AXD MILL PRIXTIXG THE W. J. COULTER PRESS Item Bldg.. Clinton. 135 Antiujra ilui IK ' • .t