Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Page 16 text:

Faculty W ' l K) WILL NOT RKMLMBER: Our pepp History Circle meetings and that long to be remembered Provincetown trip with our jovial leader, Mr. O looler Mr. Cibbons and his Freshmen Sophomore athletic teams: Mr. McNamara s elTorts in behalf of the junior class, and his successful Junior Prom? Miss Harris ' scholarly biological discus- sions: Mr. McSherrv who led us into the intricate paths ot chemistn where we eventually be- came lost: Mr. Dyer, that Math wizard, the Stein mitz ot our faculty, who did not mark de- portment sheets, but kept changing seats: Martin L. Gibbons History to 1 700 CmcS 1 li xry M. O ' Toole U. S. History English John McNamara English Business Practice Annii K. Harris Biology Science. Cities 1 1 1 NRV T. Ml Sill RHV Physics, Chemistry Science Raymonp F. Dyer Mathematics

Page 15 text:

tfo M John F. Mitcheli. Latin Waldo T. Davis Latin, Physiology History From iyno Com men ial Geography Mary M. Kerrigan French Faculty MEMORIES OF: Mr. Mitchell goading us on to better our efforts with the class book, and his untiring efforts as our class advisor. Mr. Davis in his legal manner telling us about the Fall of Rome or the Rise o! the Roman Empire. Miss Bachose’s stern and compelling man- ner as some six foot Senior tried to belittle her. Miss Kerrigan’s snappy comebacks and in- sinuations. Miss Comaskey trying to teach German without including Hitler. Mr. Garrity ' s brusque and mannish atti- tude set off by that simply too charming per- manent. Helen M. Bachose Latin, French Anne T. Comaskey French, German James T. Garrity Science, Cit ies Physiology 1 I

Page 17 text:

Joseph McCaffrey Mat hematics Mildred A. Smith Drawing Manual Arts f Elizabeth G. Thompson Household Arts History From 1700 John F. Burke Business Practice Physiology Commercial Geography Eleanor M. Driscoll Music Irene B. Moran Secretary to the Principal SWEET MYSTERIES OF LIFE: How “Joe” ever succeeded in turning out winning teams with scant material. How Miss Thompson, good cook that she is, has ever escaped doing homecooking for some man. Why Miss Driscoll never became discour- aged with her orchestra. How Miss Smith can draw so well. Where Mr. Burke has those waving curls put in his hair. How long Miss Moran will be giving us tardy, dismissal, and excuse slips in the office. John P. McGrail Resigned 1937 13