Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

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VIRGINIA MARGARET FLYNN Commercial Course Photographx Club, Junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Class Hook Staff. ■ W hen night hath set her lamp on high, That ts the time for study. Virginia lias gained many friends since her freshman year. At first glance she max appear to he quiet and reserved, but she is full of pep and fun; and also a great football fan, more than willing to do her bit in cheering the home team on to victory. “(iinnv” is one of our high ranking students and though her studies take up much of her time, she still manages to take an active interest in all school activities. LUCY MARY FORGIONE General Course History Circle, Thanksgiving Show, Photography Club. Lucy otherwise known as “Lou is one of the most popular and talented members of the Senior ( lass. Lou has attained much popularity because of her participation in the Thanksgiving Shows where she has appeared as a soloist. Lucy is very rarely seen alone, for wherever she is found you will be sure to sec the “Burditt Hill Gang. Lucy intends to be a Beautician. The best of luck from the Class of “40.” DAVID GALLAG1 1ER Commercial Course Class Bonk Staff, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Shorthand Circle. Photography Club. “Speech is great, silence is greater. ' ' Dave Gallagher comes from the Greeley Llill section of Clinton. Although he did not participate in any High School sport, Dave can always be found among the supporters of the basketball and football teams. Dave is a member of the Tau Sigma, the History Circle, and of the Shorthand Circle. He is also a member of the Class Book Staff. To become a stenographer is Dave’s ambition. PETER GAROFOEI College Course J.iu Sigma, Soph-Jr.Sr. Treasurer, History Circle, Photography Club, |r. Prom Committee, Student Council, Literary Club. “.I little nonsense note and then is relished by the best of men. ' ’ Peter gained distinction by serving as class treasurer for three years and although he took home his heavy books for paper weights and not for extensive studying, he managed to get his name in the Item every quarter. His genial and honest nature made him well- liked by the members of his class both masculine and feminine. Although “Pete has disclosed no plans for the future, it is hinted he wants to don the ecclesiastical robes. Here’s wishing you link Pete and the class of 1940 extends their best wishes. 20

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MARY ELLEN FERGUSON College Course Vice-Presidcnt-4, French Club, 1 listory Circle, I listorical Society, Junior Prom Committee, 1). A. R. Gootl Citizen, Photography Club. A girl of many talents, popular with all. Who was it that said, “Beauty and brains cannot he combined.” Well, Ferg is certainly an exception to the rule, for besides being one of the most attractive girls in our class, she is one of the stu- dents gifted with scholastic ability. Mary was the lucky girl chosen as the representative of our school to attend the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held in Boston. Ferg plans to further her studies at Simmons, and we know that whatever she chooses for her life ' s work, she will succeed. Best of luck from ' 40, Mary! BETTY FITCH College Course History Circle, Photography Club. Friendship shone in her eye. When the Class of 1940 points out its pride and joy it certainly can ' t afford to miss Betty. Betty has gained many friends in C.H.S., and her spirit of friend- liness is well known to all. Her smile just seems to invite friends, and she possesses the charm to perpetuate them. She has not revealed to us her future ambition but girls with dis- positions like Betty’s invariably make a success of life. Good luck, Betty, from dear old ' 40. ROBERT JAMES FLYNN Commercial Course History Circle, Tau Sigma, Prom Committee, Photography Club. 1 am the master of my fate. A pleasant disposition, charming personality, and spontaneous wit, have made Robert one of the most popular boys in the senior class. He takes an active part in school activities and helps towards their class. Robert plans to further his studies at Worcester Trade. Here ' s to success, Bob, from 1940. CONCORDIA FREY Commercial Course History Circle, Photography Club. For she was just the quiet kind , Whose nature never varies. Concordia’s charm lies in her quiet and reticent outlook toward life. Though retiring in manner. Concordia has lent her earnest support to all our class activities. Concordia proves true the old maxim, “Silence is Golden” for this attitude has won for her the inestimable value of many friends. Although she doesn’t partake in sports, nevertheless, she may always be seen at every social function. Best of luck Concordia from the class of ’40. 19

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RUBY GARRISON College Course History Circle, Photography Club, Literary Club. “My inflection comes straight from the South. The ever-present hospitality of the South is readily found in Ruby, for she comes from Alabama. In the year that she has been with us, “Scrubby has made many lasting friendships because of her natural charm plus good humor. She is very fond of swimming and can always be found at one of our local beaches in the summer. She is also one of our most brilliant students, and has a paid-up subscription to the testimonial list. We all feel sure that Ruby has a prosperous, happy future in what- ever field she enters. MADELINE GAUGHAN General Course Photography Club. ' ' Much wit beneath a quiet surface. ' ' Upon first appearance, Madeline seems to be a quiet demure girl, but those who know her testify differently. Maddie is quite a favorite among her classmates and friends. She says little, but usually appreciates a joke, and has a pleasant smile for everybody. Although she has not definitely made up her mind as to her future career, the Class of ’40 wishes her the best of luck in her chosen pro- fession. PHYLLIS GEBHARDT Commercial Course History Circle, Shorthand Circle. “A quiet girl , and most demure.’’ Phyllis’ winning smile and sunny disposition have made her one of the most likeable girls in our class. Whenever a helping hand is needed, Phyllis is always ready to give her aid. Pier sense of humor never misses the funny side of anything, and she has brightened many dull moments for her friends with her cheerfulness. Although much of her time is taken up with studies, she still manages to take an active interest in school activities. As yet Phyllis’ plans for the future are incomplete, but whatever field she enters, she has the best wishes of the Class of 1940. WILLIAM GENTILE General Course History Circle, Tau Sigma. Silence is blissful. William, one of the smaller members of our class, joined us rather late in our senior year. He never could be described as noisy or boisterous, but he did manage to have plenty to say when called upon for recitation. Bill’s plans for the future are a bit uncertain, but whatever he does he has the best wishes of the class of 1940. 21