Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

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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%

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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

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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