Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Page 30 text:

JOHN’ JOSKPH HUTCHINSON Commercial Course I Circle, Soph. Club. John has a pleasing personality and is liked by all his classmates. Uthough sports are John ' s favorite methods of passing the time, he takes quite an active part in the social activit es also, but he al- wavs managed to convince his teachers that his devotion to the books was keen enough to gather better than passing marks. John says his plans lor the future are very indefinite, but we know that whatever profession will be chosen, he will make a success of it, because his intelligence and common sense combined with a subtle sense of humor will pave the way lor him. JOi IN JOSEPH KING General Course I Iistory Circle, Football Mgr., Bulletin Board. Dramatics. (!o hide your head, A. Conan Doyle, make way lor C. 11. S.’s mys- tery writer. It is — you don ' t have to guess, — you know, John King. We a 1 remember the “Case of the Missing Freckle — in which the freckle was never mentioned. Spot, as he is often termed, is the Senior ( ' lass Comedian. John (such formality) was manager of the foot-hall team this year and he kept the players teeling fit and in the best ol spirits. He lent his ever helping hand to us in the Senior Show, where he proved a decided hit as the Irish butler. His work on the Bulletin Board bespeaks a brilliant future lor Spot in the business world. EDYTHE VERONICA HOBAN Commercial Course History Circle. Soph. Club. Bulletin Board. Class Book Staff, Dramatics. 1 very morning when 8:05 o ' clock rolls around we hear the famil- iar sound of footsteps as some one comes running up the stairs. There is no doubt in our minds who this is — no one but Edie rac- ing the tardy bell. We’ll never forget the vamp she proved to be in the Christmas Show, when she proved herself a most capable ac- tress. Conversation was never known to lag when Edith was around, as she was one of our gifted conversationalists. When it comes to pep — Edith has it plus. No one ever saw her when she wasn t bub- bling over with energy and enthusiasm. On these qualities we base our prediction that success will be hers in whatever she undertakes. PRISCILLA FELTON JACKSON Commercial Course I Iistory Circle, Class Hook Stall. Ladies and Gentlemen! Here on our left, you see the ancient musket of our beloved and renowned character, John Alden; kept and cherished as a memorial of loyal, upstanding, manhood. Ah! But here to our right, I introduce a real Priscilla. Not the Priscilla we associate with John Alden; but Miss Priscilla Jackson, alias, “Stonewall” Jackson. 1 ler wit and humor, especially in bookeeping classes, is unforgetable. A real honest-to-goodness friend and pal, her brilliance in class was only excelled by her popularity among her class mates. Her success is assured in whatever line ol activity she may enter. 26

Page 29 text:

HAROLD CUTLER HARWOOD General Course Orchestra, 1 Lstory Circle. Harold never burned any midnight oil or strained his eyes study- ing but somehow he got his marks. And he was indeed a necessary asset to our orchestra. He played the violin in it for three years. Harold is rather quiet hut is quite popular with the opposite sex. He is often seen heading towards South Lancaster in his car. In the summer he plays the part of the milkman to the campers at Rare Hill Pond. As yet Harold hasn’t made his plans for the fu- ture but he has what it takes for pregress and achievement in the world of business where we expect him to find a comfortable niche. DANIEL IRWIN HASHER General Course History Circle. Daniel is a late-comer to our ranks, as he arrived from New York City in the middle of our career. We were slightly awed, for a while, by his urban suavity and sophistication, but his genuine good nature and good fellowship soon dispelled all obstacles to a close and fine friendship. Dan took life in stride — work and play — all were met with the same smooth smile. Marks bothered him but little, yet he managed to hold his own. We expect to hear great things from him in the business world. NANCY MARIE HEAMER General Course History Circle, French Club, Radio Revue. At the sound of the bell Nancy is up from her seat and on her way to the next class. She has never been late for a class and 1 don’t think she ever will. She is a quiet studious girl who doesn’t care very much for the social activities although she takes a part in the sports. Nancy likes to be by herself most of the time or with her one great friend — Mary. Without stating just w ' hat she would like to do when she graduates, Nancy showed signs of wishing to do something important. We feel she possesses all the qualities necessary for success. EVA B. HESTER Commercial Course History Circle, Soph. Club, Honorary Member Clinton Women’s Club, Dramatics, Vice-President 2, Class Book Editor. Oratorical ability, amiable disposition, keen intellect, and her many other sterling qualities have conspired to make Eva one of the most prominent and popular members of our class. She has greatly helped to make our High School shows a success by her fine act- ing. As our Sophomore Vice President, Eva proved herself worthy of that office. She will also be remembered as an excellent student particularly in English and History. Eva has always been a promi- nent member of all school activities. We expect to meet her in Washington on our next visit there, because Eva has already found her niche as a secretary to Congressman Casey. 25

Page 31 text:

ARTHUR T. INNAMORATI College Course History Circle. A good student, a cheerful companion, a steadfast friend — that’s Arthur. We might have added that he is an outstanding athlete, but a broken collar-bone intervened somewhat. His ability to make and keep friends has made him one of our most popular seniors. We expect him to head toward some technical school, eventually to become associated with his father and uncle in their contracting busi- ness, and we are sure that the splendid qualities he exhibited in high school will stand him in good stead in the school of the world. JOHN B. INNAMORATI Technical Course Football. Suddenly a great outburst of laughter is heard ringing thru the corridors and of course we see Chick Innamorati behind it. No matter what mood Chick is in, he can always indulge in uproarious laughter. Naturally such a pleasing personality should be popular among his classmates especially so among the opposite sex. Chick is one of our mathematical geniuses but still finds time to play football. He’s been on our team for the past three years and has won a place in the Midland League, and in the opinion of many, is the best center Clinton has had here for many years. He plans to enter Worcester Tech next fall where we are sure he will carry on to the credit of C. H. S. MARY MARGARET JOYCE College Course Soph. Club, History Circle, Class Book Editor. Mary is one of the sweetest and most demure of the Senior girls. We expect that you will find her among the honor graduates be- cause she is one of the brilliant students of the class. Do not get the idea that Mary studies all the time because that would be very untrue. She has always been most prominent in school and class affairs, and there are those of us w ' ho know she has a decided sense of humor. She was in that remarkable Sophomore Club of 1935 and did her share to make it the great success it was. Mary’s plans for the future are uncertain, but she intends to continue her educa- tion at college, where we feel sure her scholastic and social suc- cess will be just as great as it was here. MARY M. KITTREDGE College Course Soph. Club, French Club (Sec ' y), History Circle, Class Book Staff. Mary Kittredge is one of the most popular members of our class. She ranks high in her studies and it is not her winning and tanta- lizing smile which gets her by. Her popularity among the stu- dents of C. LI. S., particularly the male element, is attested by the fact that her dances are all signed up before the orchestra starts to play. In her sophomore year she was one of the moving spirits in the renowned Sophomore Club. This year when the Senior French Club was organized, Mary was elected Secretary and can she read French perfectly! Mary hopes to become a teacher later in life, and how we envy the students!! 27