Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

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■ ' ■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

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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

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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