Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

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V, 1 V .1 ' , 'QV Qf ',4'1f3f,.QfJ'75:Ew:5k 1 ' Q VV-1: :F KV 4. .5 ,F 'ff 2,3 'i g V 'Zyl 1 .' ly, iizgikyt wk I - , ,4 ,, -:Ax Av -5 fi 5 .--Cr 55p+1f3f' 7 .V A N' ' ' wwf-f 4 2 ' ' Ji mf.: '- F 'V!'ff-75? . ,,g. kg. V4 , V-Ti3iL'A:e'1y' . ,5 'min' 5 r ' V i?'?fV Z. A .Q lr , I . -I Ex Libris vt .nf ,F Q Form Fortuna Adizzmi lfdilor-in-Chicf: ALICE GREALIS Marcellc Bacon, Pauline Bordanero, Elinor Broderick, Eleanor Bryant, Marie Connelly, Arthur Dorfman, Richard Durkin, Francis Gibbons, Marjorie I-Iopfmann, Eugene Ingano, Francis Lepore, Henry Madoff, Rose Martin, Philip McNamara, Phyllis McRell, Madeleine Moran, Barbara Murphy, Warren Trott. Bzzxfzzcsr Mmzugerz FRED Kmuss Frances Fraser, Elizabeth Hamilton, Thoinas Ioyce, Leo Battista. .'IdL'crtix1'ng Manager: VVarren Davidson Iohn Corrigan, lohn G'Toole, Alyce Moran. Ijftlllltlfllfi lfd1'l01': IOAN COBB Madeleine Moran, Iames Cummings. ,f1ct1'v1't1'cs Ifdftor: MARCUERITE KRACKHARDT. Margaret lennings, Mary Mills, Ruth O'Malley. Athletics: Robert Flanagan, Frances Gallagher, Phyllis Kappel, Roman Misiaszek. Art Editor: CAROLINE VAT'FES Georgia Favour, Frances Fraser, Mary Murphy, Ioan Cobb. Music Editor: Rosa STEPANIAN Ioscphine Doria, Barbara O'Malley. Stenographers and Typfsls: MARY GERANIOS Doris Densmore, Stanley Mahan, Athena Papacolas, Corinne Sargent, Iosephine Doria, Alice LaBombard. T eere cggiii img T176 Sidi?- MCmOIabiII3,, Volume XVIII Published by the CLASS OF 1941 Of CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL Clinton, Massachusetts john F. Burke ee---wteetgrzeit To MR. IOHN F. BURKE, We dedicate this eighteenth volume of Memorabilia.,' We do so with gratitude, respect, and admiration. With gratitude, because of the hours he has as class advisor unselfishly devoted to us, to all our ventures, with respect, because of the outstanding wisdom he has shown in guiding us through our years at Clinton Highg with admiration, because of his forthright, generous, and considerate character. 'igiiiiigg 'e gigs Y, D66ZliCdlf077 x 1 'Q 1 -f ' g XJR! ,fx .V 1 u. b r 1 , , X. . . ' X P m ix KW' -X. Jvyyx, ,X .- VV V.. ' X X1 ' I I , - Q. , .313 45 , k 5' , 'L xx . 2 , I X4 Am D,,,j, X l W ' x . Q 'L X 'fwf x. K, X r , , : -..-,rf 'Q ,-.-en .. -1.1.1-3 -1 TitoMAs F. GrBBoNs Superinrendenz , ,, 4 ,., limtw S. Conn Louis S. Gonnoxv P1fl1t'l'f7dl . Sub-Master A Tribute to the Faculty A toast! Ladies and gentlemen, let us propose a toast to the faculty of Clinton High School! To that body of women and men who have helped to direct our future destiniesg who have given of their knowledge that we may possess some portion of that wealth and who have with kindness and tolerance guided us through mazes which have made us falter and over obstructions which have hindered us. Only too often have we taken their labors for granted, feeling that it was only their duty which prompted them to give of their time. In years to come we will have occasion to recall these slights on our part and to regret them. A toast, ah yes! and as we drink long draughts of memories, memories of four care- free, happy years, may we remember that it was the faculty who gave us the materials for our foundation, if that foundation is weak it is because we have not mixed these materials in the right proportions, for the ingredients were of the finest quality. But here, in the present, we utter our heart-felt thanks for the generosity and coopera- tion which they have shown and we sincerely hope that they may spend many happy years within the walls of Clinton High. A Trzbzz Z6 Hn-mx M. Bfuznzoss ANNE 'l'. COMASKEY IWW V- CONISKEY l.MIl'lI fizwnzun HU0kk4'f'Pi L' 1:l't'lIt'h I'qI't'!1fh WA1.no T. IDAVIS Fmwou M. Dmscm.L RAYMOND F- DY!-.R 1,afj,, j1,,,4jf Mfxlhennztlzpv AIUIXFFII Hixrory Sfffffff' I.'i1'if,.- PHILIP Fl.AN.umN Mll,I3Rl-,IB M. CANNON IAM:-.s T. GARlll1'X' English Sifnography Biology Typcwriling Scirnrc IOIIY CQIIXBUYS MARTINI L. Gmuuws Mun' M. K1-I HlI,CIll!',f,1' l'l'm'fn'f' H1'.vlury ff, ,700 13,-,-ml, ClI'lt'A' f.'fm1n1z'rri11l f11'Klgl'1If7hy Hilti KN Ins! I'll li1'1 r'1u-umm' 'fi lwrw l.u1uw1'nu ffm l'1I lf. MlZfiXl4l Rl Y lflzgfixfz ,l'j'f7f'll'I'flfl1g .Xluff11'1mlf1l',r li11.fl'11r'.r.f 1'1'm'l1'1'f Ilrffifzmiv l'1m'1l'1'r' 1 l lm N M. M4:IN'1'vnui jrnw VV. MUNAMMM ll: Nm' 'lf Mc:Slu-'lun' l:'11g11'.vl1 I fn gl fxfz Cf1c'n11'.rf1'y 1'vl'f'lIl,'h I'!1yx1'cx Q 1gjg W , 1 g.QQQ,A4, F6ZCZl!lj! IWW lf, lxilypm H, Ill xlu M. fyrllflllll Nu Xl.Il I'lc.xm lun l.urin I'. X. llflvfm-y lmlllzn I:'11gl1'.ff1 lf1'1'111'f1 I if-11111111 Mllnuln.-X.Sx11'l'H SVSU 17- Sw VI' n Hamm! All-If Fugflyfl lfumf fmlfl .IHA - ll il 1 rr nz 1-1111 llmlvzflg 1' U -X I ' f M4-uw Ii. MI'liI'llX' Mm, Grown Sunni. Mm, .NX1.x'1w li. li.u,u , Sn'1'mr1',v lu ilu' l'riucifn1I M1155 Gull:-uw: IM1.l,p Uvim lm xr. li, Mmmxj RI'lH't'll' lx1l'fl'I'!'!1 Fdfllfljl , ,g 4 ,, ,- lflllfngp1ulQA'I41umX1l'msN 5 i i a I S . K E I L . E F 5 n v 2 3 .-I head There are lines That go back Over time They are the symbols Of years unfolded- Happy years, Of study- Of school days Now zz memory blest! Foreword Class History There comes a time in the life of most every young American. boy and girl, when, armed with four pencils, two pens, some notebooks, a ruler, and a compass, he or she enters that period of life known as the Freshman year of High School. Looking back at our entrance to C. H. S. we recall our uncertainty, our hopes, our fears, and our fun. We recall the first encounter with a Senior who directed us to our rooms fusually the directions were wrongj . . . we recall our first glimpse of Napoleon, our first interview with Mr. Cobb, and our increasing acclimation and love for Clinton High as the days turned into weeks and the weeks into months. We remember a football eleven . . . an eleven which brought a Midland League Championship to our school, a fine Thanksgiving Night show, a splendid Christmas Showf' which, though presented by the much envied Seniors, was acclaimed by every lowly freshman.. Somewhere within that time we had learned the meaning of the word Assembly, the significance of that eerie sound known as a fire drill. Somewhere in that time, too, had come the first report card. Some of us had a little trouble explaining the red marks while other cards showed the fruits of pupils' labor . . . or at least, the benefit of the teachers' doubt. We arrived, unexperienced, at that hectic week of Mid-Years. Our motto afterward became Venimus, vidimus, victi sumus. Our Interclass offering, Orchids for Marief' did not prove good enough to win the Competition, but displayed talent, which, with more experience, would lead to honors for '41. VVe shall never forget our first prom . . . evening gowns, corsages, flannels, deco- rations . . . all in all, a most fitting way to end a most enjoyable year. In September, we re-entered. We had behind us a year of experience, before us, who could tell? A few were not to be seen. Some had left school because they knew too much, others had remained Freshman because they . . . liked the teachers. Shortly after school had started, there came a day of days . . . a wind of winds, one might say. A mighty hurricane left us without electricity, without telephone service, minus trees, without school . . . for a few days. The morning after that frightful night, we climbed over fallen trees, not unlike a dense jungle, to see what had become of our school. What had? Nothing. There it stood, intact, waiting for our return the following Monday. A We had gained the right to vote, and we chose wisely as our officers: Daniel O'Malley, Presidentg Madeleine Moran, Vice-President, Fred Krauss, Treasurer, Marie Connelly, Secretary. Mr. Iohn F. Burke was appointed Advisor. In November we ran our first dance, the Harvest Moon Ball.. We startled the upper classmen with our snappy decora- tions, and our ability to make the dance the social and Financial success that it was. 14 .......'..-.,.e.:: . .. ,,,,X,,Y., W,.......Nw..... K ., M., ,..,.....W..... -.......-..... am., 1 ,A Report cards came again, but we had learned to prepare alibis in anticipation of the trend toward red ink. We sailed the stormy sea of mid-years once more and managed to dock successfully, back in home port. Our chance for victory came in that year's Interclassg we took it, made the most of it, and came out the victor. Not Quite Such a Goose was the name of that memorable production. That yearis Prom was, as proms always are, the highlight of the Clinton High School year. We enjoyed it immensely, noting every detail, for the next Iune would bring our opportunity to demonstrate to the other classes just what we thought a real prom should be. The First few days of our Iunior Year found us guilty of that age-old crime of belittling the Freshman. We tackled our studies with confidence, for we'd learned that they weren't so hard . . . at least not too hard. When election day arrived, we showed our appreciation of the splendid work accomplished by our Sophomore officers . . . we re-elected the same four. A crack football team walked away with another Midland League Championship! Can we forget that playoff game with Milford? Overshoes, several pairs of woolen socks, ski pants, the warmest mittens we could find. We shivered in the stands while the team fought bravely and literally snowed them under. Mid-years and the Interclass passed uneventfully. We were all beginning to feel eager to start to work on the plans for the Prom. We prepared decorations weeks in advance and when that day of days rolled around the Class of 1941 took over the Clinton Town Hall. Hammers, pins, scotch tape, ladders, rope, wire, and wooden diploma frames . . . all these, with the noise and bustle of the eager workers, gave visitors to the town offices reason to think they had entered the wrong building. Gradually everything fell into place in readiness for the biggest and best Prom Clinton High has ever known. From the moment when the orchestra-Tommy Grant's-played the first note of The Wind and the Rain in Your Hair, to start the dancing, right to the last note of the last dance, the evening was everything a Prom could be . . . colorful, enjoyable . . . just plain marvelous. Our Senior year . . . same old school . . . same old corridors . . . but new difficulties . . . new worries as to how to keep up our past record. One new officer came forth to lead us: Leo Battista, President. That fall saw an-other Championship team further Clinton's fame as a strong football power. Our Senior Show stands out as the most memorable event of the first half of the year, Whoa Grandmalj' its name . . . Mr. Gordon, its director. A delightful story and a splendid performance will mark it as one of the best in the history of the school. This is the last half of our last year at Clinton High. Our History Circle, Tau Sigma, French Circle, and Shorthand Circle have been in full swing for over a month. Strange sounds have been reaching our ears from the direction of Room 16 as the orchestra and class prepare for graduation. Everything is building up to the climax of four years of high school life . . . Senior Week. As we find a moment to pause and rest, we let our thoughts wander back . . .back to that bright day in September, four years ago. Have we accomplished what we set out to accomplish? Have we done our best to help C. H. S. whenever we could . . . to help '41 . . . to help ourselves? Perhaps we have, in some small measure, at least. But our days of helping Clinton High are not over . . . not if we uphold its standards . . . not if we try to be true representatives of our alma mater in the days Beyond Tomorrow. 16 LEO BATTISTA, President MADELEINE Molmx, Vffl'-Pl'C'5I'l1'L'l7l Class Officers MARIE CONNELLY, SC'C1'flH1'y- FRED Kmnfss, Treasurer 17 r Gerald F. Anderson Raymond B. Anderson Warren Hilding Anderson Marcelle Rita Bacon GERALD F. ANDERSON General Course Tau Sigma, History Circle. Mm of few word: are the best men. People like Ierry are the ones who succeed in life-they're hustlers, conscientious about their work, and ever willing to pitch in and help. And that's jerry through and through. There's something of quietness in his nature, true enough, but there's much goodness, too. and an ability to make and keep friends. Ierry hopes to enter the aviation Field through the United States Air Corps. We'll be watching for your happy landing, Ierry. RAYMOND B. ANDERSON General Course Tau Sigma, History Circle. HSf!I!lf0H.f of ruse and fond of humble Wings. Let's see what we find under Ray's pleasant countenance: more pleasantness to be sureg ambition, a slight reserve, but ability to get things done and to help others get things done too. Though his record may not be star-studded, he is a good example of the up and coming High School boy, active and well liked. Ray intends to become an Army Pilot. High flying and best of everything fron Class of '41. WARREN HILDING ANDERSON Commercial Course History Circle, Tau Sigmag Thanksgiving Show. Then he will talk. Good gods! How he will talk! Remember Whimpy? Of course you do. He's the fellow who always had a big argument ready for anyone willing to listen to him, teachers included. He did win now and then, but didn't take time to count the losses. Whimpy may have been a shy, bashful freshman, but his senior year found him confident, ready to face the future. He will need this conndence, for he hopes to learn to travel the highways of the air. May success be your happy landing, Whimpy. MARCELLE RITA BACON College Course History Circleg Class Book Staff, Prom Committee: Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra. Grace was in all her xlepsg heaven, in her eyes. We often wonder how dull classes would be without Marcelle's wit and laughter. She is not only a very talented young lady, but has a rare combination of beauty, brains, and personality. Clinton High is bound to feel something lacking in future Thanksgiving Night Performances, for Marcelle's skill with the accordion and her unusual acrobatic feats are excelled by few. Her friendly manner has gained her many friends. Consequently, she never has to look around for a partner on the dance Hoor. Although Marcelle has already met with success, 41 wishes her the best of luck in whatever path she may follow in the future. 18 '- Milton Fred Baer Wanda Albina Baldyga Peter Ioseph Ball Raymond Ball MILTON FRED BAER Commercial Course Tau Sigma: History Circle. Stone: will melt before his smile. Here's another Germantown boy who made High School seem easy. Bush, as he is known to the gang, excelled in all his subjects and still had time to enioy hunting, fishing, and basketball. He is an exceptionally good bowler: and, although he may be bashful with the weaker sex, he gets along with them. Bush is seen every night at a certain store on a certain corner, eating his favorite strawberry ice cream and finishing it off with a chunk of Beech-Nut Gum. Here's to your future success, Milt. 4l is proud to call you a member. WANDA ALBINA BALDYGA Commercial Course History Circle: Shorthand Circle. On with the dance, let joy he lIl1C'UlIfI1!'!l.U Here's one girl who'd never pass up an evening of Glenn Miller for a session with Mendelssohn--not with her dancing feet. Do you ever cease dancing-or smiling, Wanda? Oh! sometimes, to get my forty winks and studies in, you say? Well, perhaps your feet don't wink while your eyes are getting their forty in, but we'll bet your dimples do! The only thing Wanda seems to fret about is her shorthand: especially that due two days before. I-Iere's to a grand person and perfect pal! We don't have Io tell her to Keep Smiling! PETER IOSEPH BALL Commercial Course History Circle: Tau Sigma QTreas.-Sec.l. 0hl what may man within him hide, Though angel on the Ollflllllfd rifle. Four years ago there entered the portals of C. H. S. a quiet, shy boy. But as the class matured into seniority, so also did this boy mature into young manhood. Peter Ball is the person of whom we are speaking. A tall, good-natured. intelligent fellow with wit and personality-A model student of Clinton High. We look on Pete as a life-long friend and are confident he will be a credit to the class in any field he enters. RAYMOND BALL College Course History Circle: Tau Sigma: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, -lg Football 2, 3, 4. There will lu' of them that have left a name behind them. Probably Ray is a good example of the average high school boy-athletic, active in school affairs, not too studious, but keeping up. We've said average-but that needs correcting. Ray's athletic ability is some- what above average. We don't know how many stripes nor how many letters Ray has won: but. added together. they must make a two digit number-which is con- siderable where athletics are concerned. If Ray faces life as he faced his football opponents. bucking its obstacles as well as he bucks a line of players, he'll soon cross the goal-line of success. 19 Leo Battista Reinold Behnke Kenekia Bertzos Raymond Bevilacqua LEO BATTISTA College Course Class President el: Senior Show: Football l, -l Cmgizjz Tau Sigma: History Circleg Class Book Stall. Ax large ax life, and fuficc ax na!z11'al. Leo, one of the most popular boys in the Class of '-ll, was elected to shape its destiny in our Senior Year. A student? Yesl Latin, Math. and good marks tool An actor? Yes! Witness his performance in the Senior Show. A gentleman? Yes! Ask any senior girl. ln other words, l.eo has found the secret of Dale Carnegie and has won friends and influenced people. Leo plans to enter a Iesuit school. and we feel sure his future and his success are secure. REINOLD BEHNKE College Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. Gallant, graceful, gentle, fall SllIl'l'l'l'.fl, nolrlrxf, l1mufaII. . 4'Reinie stands out as an exceptional dancer and excellent dresser. as a fellow who has been interested in everything going on about him, as a pleasant companion and true friend. Besides shooting a fairly good game of golf, he has a hobby of collecting cartoons of internationally known figures in the political world. Yet, with all this, he man- ages to find time for his accordion. lixcellent marks in U. S. History vouch for 'LReinie's ambition to become a History teacher. VVe're hoping his ambition is realized. KENEKIA BERTZOS Commercial Course History Circle. HlV!'ll'fl'I7Il'll .filrzzee is more eloquent rhan xprnlf' We wonder if Kenny hasn't exhausted the supply of books at our local library. Fiction came before text books. but perhaps her ability to keep on the right side of the border can be traced to her wide reading. Quiet and likeable. Kenny doesn't want to be a main cog in the machinery. hut rather prefers to remain in the background. helping Whenever she can. lf ability to make friends. a cheery nature, and a ready smile have much to do with success, Kenny's will be assured. RAYMOND BEVILACQUA Commercial Course Tau Sigmag History Circle. The g1'z'1l!r.vf trnflzs are the .vinzplcrip a1111'.f0 are the greatest men. There he sat, quiet as a mouse: so goes the saying. and so goes Ray. And we might continue, letting everything Worth knowing sink in. No one Finds it hard to like Ray: to admire his sense of duty and perseverance: to realize the fact that he can hold his own on the honor roll. Quiet people accomplish much in their own way: and We of '-ll sense valuable hidden resources in Ray, resources which will go far, in carrying him to the top. 20 Florence Blondiet Shirley Mary Boline Iosephine Anne liordanero Pauline Frances Bordanero FLORENCE BLONDIET Commercial Course History Circle. All things rome round Io hm' who will bm Wulf. Put together dark hair, dark eyes. and two little dimples in a rather small person, and you have a perfect picture of Flossie Blondiet. But pictures are not complete without qualities. so add a little quietness and a great deal of enthusiasm and congeniality. You're right! She's a grand pal and a diligent student. Flossie wants to be a nurse. We're sure she will be a great little ray of sunshine as a lady in white. SHIRLEY MARY BOLINE College Course French Circleg Prom Committeeg Softballg History Circle. Beauty seen is never lost. Lovely to look at? Yesl Delightful to know? Yes, again! A good dancer? Score still another point for Shirley. Shirley's jovial and friendly nature put her in the center of things. She never believed in straining her arms carrying booksg not when some ingenious man, way back, had thought of a brief case. We know you'll bring many rays of sunshine to your future patients, Shirley: so, carry along this briefcase of best Wishes from '-ll. IOSEPHINE ANNE BORDANERO Commercial Course History Circle: Prom Committeeg Orchestra. She uw: quite .fturliou,r, .vo if .f!'!'lllII1,' Wife, fair-spoken and e:1rrn1ed. ' A small package full of good things: perseverance, friendliness, sincerity, to number a few. And we must not forget that she is conscientious--an assignment given to Io comes back completely done and letter perfect. There's more to her than the serious side though. Io gets in for her share of fun and sunshineg but she's luckier than most, for she's been able to mix fun and work in a way that has turned out an enviable record. Here's to you from '41, Io. PAULINE FRANCES BORDANERO Normal Course Prom Committeeg French Circleg Class Book Stallg History Circle. Biff naw my ulslq is .fmooflzly dUllt',' I comply, or I can run. The door opens. Period B. Looking up, We see a sunny smile-it's Polly's. She is certainly a pleasant interruption to our classroom endeavors. In fact, Polly's entrance is a welcome one anywhere, for her many friends value her friendship highly. A few years from now when we hear a patient singing. I don't want to get well, again, we'll know that Polly's the nurse on the case. We send her forth conlidently. for she's a true representative of C. H. S. 21 Viola Bourakis Wil VIOLA BOURAKIS History Circleg Shorthand Circle. Always happy und always' guy, We'd .rarely lozfe to have her stay. liam Braunhardt Elinor Mary Broderick Earl C. Broderick Commercial Course Bright and cheerful-quick to appreciate otherse-giggling incessantly along with the rest of her gang-more than f iften found at the Strand-a testie pupil- familiar sight at Nashua in the summer-This is just a brief sum-up of Viola. Viola has no preference between work and play. Rather. her aim seems to be to mingle as much of both as she can: to gain something from each. It makes her a valuable friend and industrious worke life's journey. rg traits able to carry her smoothly along WILLIAM BRAUNHARDT Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma, A dinner Iuhrieuler lm:ine.rs. Here we come to one of the boys who practically lived, slept, and ate in Miss H:ill's homeroom classes. Bill indulges in all kinds of sports, winter and summer, spring and fall. His pet hates are dancing, all forms of night life, and the weaker sex. Although not an honor student, he maintained fairly high grades in all his studies as will be evidenced when he proudly bears his diploma from the Town Hall. Graduation Night. His plans for the future are uncertain, but any hrm or school would have a valuable asset in Bill. ELINOR MARY BRODERICK College Course History Circleg French Circleg Class Book Staff: Prom Committeeg Field Hockey. High erected thoughfx Sftllffli in ti hetiri of courtesy. We could use big words and go on for hours telling you about Elinorg but. boiling it down, she's a grand pal and indeed a friend. Even though her favorite hobby is not studying, her name always heads the General Excel lence list. Active in all sports and present at all socials, El has gained many friends and, with her The nex May your suc pleasing and pleasant ways. is sure to keep them. t episode in her life will find her at some State Teacher's College. cess continue, Elinor, with the best wishes of your classmates. EARL C. BRODERICK Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. Who say: lizzie has lillle lo answer for. Chet hails back to the old school of the rough and ready type. Compensating for his lack of physical size, he possesses an indomitable spirit, cool nerve, and efficiency, which makes him prepared to cope with any situation. Upon occasions he has been known to be unwary in his choice of singularly insurmountable obstacles, such as forest fires or two feet of snow in a long driveway. However, on such occasions perseverance has claimed its own. Chet won't meet these obstacles in the U. S. Navy but we know he'll sur- mount all barriers he may meet. Anchors aweigh, Chet, we're hoping you'll dock in success's harbor. 22 Eleanor Sarah Bryant Eugene Buck Kathleen Burgwinkle Annette Burke ELEANOR SARAH BRYANT College Course History Circleg French Circle: Class Book Staff: Prom Committee: Clinton Historical Society. She makes the somber halls re.co1n11l W ith gales of carefree laugh1e1'. The fact that Eleanor can tell a story almost as well as she can appreciate one is only a minor reason why she is an indispensable member of the gang usually found in Miss Kerrigan's during recess. ' Her energy is remarkable. Although she takes the dreaded subiects, French IV and Latin IV, she still finds time for outside activities. She's a camera fiend and is in constant demand for decorating halls, for everyone has heard of het' originality in craft of all kinds. Eleanor plans to enter Mass. State in the fall. We are proud to have her represent C. H. S. EUGENE BUCK College Course History Circle: French Circleg Tau Sigma: Prom Committee. Cheerful people life long in our memories. Everything about Gene is decidedly friendly: his manner. his nature, his smile -to name several. Mr. Gloom Chaser would he a good nickname for him, for if he has any worries, they're hidden by a constant coating of cheer. Perhaps there are no Worries because he has overcome any dilliculty which might have given him worryg in fact, his report shows this. Gene will be missed. not only by us graduates, but by his many friends in the other classes. Here's our best wishes, Gene, to help you on to your goal. KATHLEEN BURGWINKLE Commercial Course History Circle. I take no noie of lime. Small, gay, friendly Kathleen-we've noticed her sincere interest in her friends' happiness, her cheerful words to all. She tells us that she likes all sports, but that roller skating heads the list. She will eat sundaes every day of the week. She's a veteran movie goerg keeps completely out of the red: but no sore arms from carrying too many books! Here's something more! She's a good cook and we'll always need good cooks, Kathlceng so if this has anything to do with your future work, success should be yours. ANNETTE BURKE History Circle: Shorthand Circle. A jolly good :pon if she. Commercial Course This is the most fitting way to describe Annette who seems to be continually smiling and on good terms with every one. Annette is quite a socialite and it is only on rare occasions that she misses the opportunity to let the opposite sex guide her about the dance floor. lmprinted in our hearts is a name that will neither tarnish nor disappear for it is written indelibly in our book of memory. To it we offer tribute, for it stands for the truest and most loyal of friends-Annette. 23 lfvelyn Chiamis Loretta Margaret Clements Ioan Cobb Iennie Cocchiola EVELYN CHIAMIS Commercial Course Ilistory Circle: Shorthand Circle. l.t111gl1fer Illllklif the world go tlI'UIll1f1.H Dark haired, dark eyed livelyn. whose gay laugh is quite infectious. Pleasant to have around because she sees the sunny side of things and is always ready with a helping hand. Marks well above average belie the tact that she spends most of her time with the gang or listening to the 9:20 Club and Tommy Dorsey. She says shorthand is her favorite subiect, but hasn't decided definitely to continue in that line. liven so, livie. keep remembering that success is always Waiting for those Willing to work for it. LORETTA MARGARET CLEMENTS Normal Course llistory Circle. Il'.f Ifze .tongs yr sing, amz' ffm smiles ye tUF!1I', Tfmffc ll,HItlkfIIg Ifll' illll shim' l'l'f'l',Vll'!Il'I'l'.H A smile and a song -where Loi'etta's concerned, that's all that's needed to give any kind of blues. the go-by. This merry funster tells us that the movies are her favorite hobby. You'rt: sore to find her there every time they change. Loretta intends to ioin the White Parade. If ever we are in need ofa nurse. Loretta. we'll be putting in our hid for Nurse Clements. IOAN COBB College Course Orchestra: lnterclass Ilramatics l. -l: Senior Show: History Circleg Class Book Staffg Prom Committee. ' ' lml1'zfi11m1l1'ly frel'.fo11ifi1'11. Soft brown hair and alert blue eyes which are usually smiling fdon't let this picture deceive youj and exquisite taste in clothes present a pleasant and promising exterior. When you become acquainted with Ioan, you are not disappointed. Sincerity, originality, an appreciative sense of humor and consideration for others are her outstanding qualities. She has a versatility that allowed her to plav the parts of a twenty-one-year-old sophisticate and a middle-aged matron in our school plays. Her life-like drawings of people have received recognition! Notice the villain who introduces our dramatic section. Ioan plans to enter Radcliff next year. Best of everything. Ioan. IENNIE COCCHIOLA Commercial Course History Circle. A elzrrrful fmzrl mrzlqerh zz cheerful CU!ll1lf'Nlll1C'!'.H Hjennie with the dark black hair! Yes, this is Iennie who believes that per- tectly groomed hair is the most essential possession for a young lady going out into the world. Although Iennie is one of the quietest girls in our class, she is well known among the under-classmen for her helping hand. She does not care for dancing, but she has contributed her share in making our dances successful. Keep lending that helping hand Iennie, and you'll be sure to succeed! 24' Mary Cocchiola Marie Virginia Connelly Iohn I. Corrigan Thornton Crossman MARY COCCHIOLA Commercial Course History Circle. A maizirn ufiih nlrrlq brown eyes. Dark-eyed sweetness is personified in Mary. Her naturalncss at all times has given her an endearing personality which is one of the chief reasons for her popularity. Mary must have found it hard to keep up in her school studies and attend class at Beauty School at night: but she has done it and deserves praise for it. With ambition such as this, Mary's success ean't be too far around the corner. I-Iere's the best of everything, Mary. You're a credit to '-ill. MARIE VIRGINIA CONNELLY Normal Course Class Secretary 2, 3. 4: History Circle: Class Book Staff: Prom Committee: Field Hockey. A: sufrel a girl, ar irue a friend, Ar ever could be found. Cap is one of our most popular girls, not only among her schoolmates. but also with the alumni. Her friendly smile and cheery good nature win her friends both among the young and old. and her bright red hair and laughing blue eyes add all the more to this pleasant picture. She has been Class Secretary for her Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior years. During these years she has shown herself to be a faithful and industrious worker. Marie is planning to enter the Wilfred Academy of Beauty Culture, and we all know that she will be successful in her chosen Field. IOI-IN I CORRIGAN College Course Tau Sigma: History Circle: French Circle: Class Book Staff. Be noi :imply good: lie good for x0n1c'll1ing'. Perhaps we shall remember Doc as one of the quieter boys of the class, but those who know him intimately value his sincere and loyal friendship. Although he was never a grind where schoolwork was concerned, Iohn's interest in his subjects and his ability to rate highly in them always gained the teacher's confidence. ' Iohn always put his best foot forward. so to speak. where the welfare of the class was concerned. I-le has been a staunch supporter of all class functions. We wish the best of everything to john, for, with his perseverance and sincerity, he is sure to succeed. THORNTON CROSSMAN General Course Tau Sigma: History Circle. Healthy and half was he. Thornie is truly one of Clinton High's most likable students. Although his card was never crowded with testimonials. he was always found among the passing group. As for his athletic career, he achieved his share of fame and glory on the foot- ball and baseball Field. It is with pride that we see him go out into the World through the portals of Clinton High School. We hope next to hear of him from Pensacola Training Base. 25 Iames Frank Cummings Warren Roger Davidson Edith Delvecchio Doris Irene Densmore IAMES FRANK CUMMINGS College Course Tau Sigma: Thanksgiving Show 4: Interclass 3, 49 Senior Showg Prom Committeeg Class Book Staffg Literary Club. So much to do, .ro liltle done. lim came to Clinton High School late in '39 from Denver. He immediately gathered around himself a group of intimate friends. Being talented in dramatics and also ingenious as to scenery, he has won a reputation as an actor, his most memorable role being the Butler in the Thanksgiving Show '40. A loyal friend, generous and fun loving, Iim leaves with the best wishes of all his classmates. WARREN ROGER DAVIDSON Technical Course Interclass Dramatics 3, 4: Senior Show: Class Book Staffg Tau Sigma fpresidentjg Prom Committeeg Thanksgiving Show 43 Literary Club. Wit and wisdom are born with fhis man. Warren is a serious student, versatile actor, genial gentleman, and faithful friend. He is an Einstein in class, a Barrymore on the stage, a Don Iuan with the fair pulchritude, and a good friend to all. Warren is possessed of many talentsg outstanding among them in his ability to write. Consequently, he has chosen writing as his life's work. Warren intends to enter the Northeastern School of Iournalism and We know we can expect great things from him in the future. EDITH DELVECCI-IIO Commercial Course History Circle, Shorthand Circle. Good mzlure. Whar a blessing! Edith is the proud possessor of beautiful black hair and intriguing dimples. She has always received good marks and has also found time to attend most of the football games. In class she may not seem very talkative-but she makes up for it in study. Edie has not decided what she will do after graduation but one thing is certain, the boss won't fire her for being late. She has never been late in all her school years! DORIS IRENE DENSMORE Commercial Course Class Book Staffg Shorthand Circleg History Circle. A friend of gold Io those who really know her. Doris may be rather a quiet girl, but she has a pleasing disposition At recess she can be found in Room 6 doing her homework, taking time out to laugh and joke with her friends. Success crowns effort, is certainly true of Doris, for every quarter her name can be found on the testimonial list. Whatever Doris plans to do after she leaves school, the class of 41 1S certain that she will succeed. 26 Edgar Ray Densmore Ir Stephen Despotopulos Mary Diluzio Raymond Francis Domenico EDGAR RAY DENSMORE, IR. General Course Tau Sigmag History Circle. 1 am .mre care'.r an enemy lo life. To all those acquainted with him, this gay fellow hailing from Germantown is known as Cap. We'll admit Ray never breaks his back or strains his muscles carrying text books to and from school-but neither does he go home empty-handed. Ray never tried out for any teams, but is nevertheless deeply interested in all sports and is a staunch rooter for Clinton High. Although Ray is undecided about his future, the class of '41 wishes him the best of luck through the coming years. STEPHEN DESPOTOPULOS General Course History Circle, Tau Sigmag Baseball 2, 3. Big of body, tender of heart. A tall, robust fellow, combative, full of mischievous vitalityg that's Steve. And we might add, good-natured, for he takes all kinds of teasing from his friends with a big, broad grin. Did Steve like to study? Conlidentially no. But he was one of our mighty men on the baseball diamond, always delivering the goods at just the right time. To list another achievement, may we say that Steve is an expert at beating the tardy bell. Here's to you, Steve, from '4l. MARY DILUZIO Commercial Course Shorthand Circleg History Circle. A winning way . . . a pleasant smile. Mary's deep laughter and contagious sense of humor make her well liked by all her friends. She loves to dance, and can Rhumba and Conga as well as some pro- fessionals. Although she often worries about her studies, she doesn't like to let them interfere with her fun. At present, Mary hopes to become a private secretary. She is working hard at her shorthand and typing and we know she will succeed if she keeps striving with such diligence. RAYMOND FRANCIS DOMENICO General Course Tau Si 'mag Histor' Circleg Athletic Association. ls l Silence never befrayr yon. Razz is well-liked by his classmates because of his excellent personality and good nature. Although he did not take his studies very seriously the First year, he more than made up for it during the following three. He is very talented and plays the piano in the Holy Rosary Orchestra. His plans for the future are uncertain, but whatever field he chooses, we know he will be a great success. The Class of '41 wishes you the best of luck, Ray. 27 Arthur Dorfman Iosephine Helena Doria Katherine Patricia Duffy Mary Margaret Duffy ARTHUR DURFMAN Commercial Course Class Book Stallg Tau Sigma: History Circle: Clinton Historical Society. A cheerful Irmpcr rmzkes' wil good-m11m'e1l. How Arthur has the patience to withstand all our teasing is one of the many questions we find hard to answer. Probably it's just plain good nature. but it's .1 quality we can't all claim. much as We'd like to. Besides being a good sport, Arthur is a good scholar and an enthusiastic worker when it comes to helping '-ll along. His chief ambition is to become il Radio Operator and to further his present knowledge of the arts. C. H. S. is signing of-I now, Arthur. but we'll be waiting to hear you come in. IOSEPHINE HELENA DORIA Commercial Course Vice-President Shorthand Circle: History Circle: Class Book Staflg Prom Committeeg Thanksgiving Show, Orchestra. Indeed .che was a merry lax, We all were glad to lmzfr her in our clarxf' A twinkle in her eye, a smile on her lips, Io has won the hearts of all her classmates. She's always lending a helping hand-there couldn't be a more enthu- siastie worker. School work is not Io's only achievement, as you who have seen any one of the four Thanksgiving Shows know. She has gained the title of musician, in fact, an accomplished Hawaiian Guitar player. Io hopes to further her secretarial ambition by studying at Bryant and Stratton. and she may feel confident that her pals wish her all the luck in the World. KATHERINE PATRICIA DUFFY Commercial Course History Circleg lnterclass '-l0. Shi: lilrle but :her wise . . . Sl1e'r a terror for hw' size. Kal's a perpetual tardy bell racer. Maybe it's because she's small that shes able to sneak into her homeroom unnoticed. Hut a hearty laugh soon tells us shes there, enjoying the latest of Issy's jokes. She's always found in the stands rooting for the Clinton boys, and always found at the socials dancing with them If you re looking for fun by the bushels, just look for Kal, for her carefree nature makes her the life of every party. Here's to a grand sport from all of '41. MARY MARGARET DUFFY Normal Course History Circle, Field Hockey. A little thing, a runny :mile A pleasant word at morn. DufI's case is one of those where First impression doesn't count. She may appear to be on the reserved side, but her many acquaintances know differently. During her four years, Mary has progressed rapidly. She always manages to accomplish two things: make the grades and have a good time. Sports attracted her to such an extent that she rarely missed games of any kind, and has also played an active part in girls' activities. Mary has decided to become a dietitian. Don't lose that everlasting smile, Duff, and remember '41 is rooting for you! 28 Richard Ioseph Durkin Walter Iohn Dziokonski Georgia Elizabeth Favour Margaret Mary Flaherty RICHARD IOSEPH DURKIN College Course Tau Sigmag History Circle: Class Book Staffg French Circleg Prom Committee. W hz-n Irirh eyes' are .rnzilfl1g. When Dick was a freshman, he noticed that man was gifted with two ears and one mouth. Coming to the conclusion that he should listen twice as much as he speaks, he occupies a position among the quieter QFD boys of the class. He must also be placed among those who manage to glide in about a second before the tardy bell rings. In his marks, he struck a happy medium: and, at times, showed up with a number of testimonials. The road to sueecss is a hard one. But keep smiling. Dickg you'll come out on top. WALTER IOI-IN DZIOKONSKI General Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. A lion among ladies ix Ll rlangrroux Ming. Here's a happy-go-lucky fellow who gets much fun out of school life. Wally never worked overtime on his lessons, but such efforts as lie did make, were more than rewarded. He is considered one of the best dancers in his class. I-Ie also indulges in vari- ous sports. swimming being his favorite. I7on't ever argue with VValter about th.- supremacy of districts, for he is a staunch supporter of the Acre. Wally favors a business career and, we feel. success will come to him in that field. GEORGIA ELIZABETH FAVOUR College Course History Circleg Class Book Staff. Her ,vufz-rl11c:.r I newer knew Until .che smiled on mc. Although Georgia was a late comer to our class. she soon won a prominent position in all our hearts. Georgia is both pretty and intelligent. but her interests are not entirely confined to her studies for she takes an active interest in the social affairs of the school, as well. She is one of the best artists in Miss Smith's drawing classes. and her unique ideas have found their special places in this memorandum. Georgia's ambition is to be a nurse or an artist. if her soldier doesn't change her mind. Whichever Wins. by reason of her friendliness and perseverance, Georgia! success is assured. MARGARET MARY FLAHERTY College Course French Club: History Circleg Iunior Prom Committee. Nay, Ixhnll mfrr be aware of mine own wif, 'Til I break my shin: zzgainrl it. Quiet and demure Margaret is iust Peggy to her many friends. Although in French IV Peggy has won the title of the Model Student, outside laughter and Peggy are synonymous. She is on hand at all class functions and other activities, but still manages to take up considerable space in the testie column. Peggy is planning to enter the Clinton Hospital 'in February, and we are sure she will be a great success in her chosen profession. Best of everything, Peg, from the Class of '41. 29 Robert Charles Flanagan Frances Fidelia Fraser Iosephine Irene Freel Frances Teresa Gallagher ROBERT CHARLES FLANAGAN College Course Tau Sigmag History Circleg French Clubg Class Book Staff. He who has knowledge :purer hir wordr. And. to continue, those who spare their words seem to accomplish much. This is especially true of Harpy, As a student, he makes any teacher proudg as an athlete he makes any coach iubilant: as a friend-well why not ask his friends. They'll tell you, and rightly too, that Harpy's good nature and sincerity have made them value his friendship highly. Harpy's been rather reticent about his future plans but, since all of his under- takings in C. H. S, have been successful, we are confident that those of the future will be successful, too. FRANCES FIDELIA FRASER College Course French Cireleg History Circle: Class Book Staffg Prom Committee. A little nonsenre now and then I: relished by the bert of men. Glancing at Frances you'd think she was quiet, but ask her friends-or Miss Kerrigan, they'll tell you differently. She's a number one mischief maker. Although at the top scholastically, she still has time for class activities. She is a great outdoor girl and enioys hiking and horseback riding very much. Frances has not yet made up her mind whether she will be a nurse or not, but if she does, we are sure that she will be as great a success at that, as the many other ' things she has done. IOSEPHINE IRENE FREEL Normal Course History Cireleg Prom Committee. Some think the world ir made for frm and frolic, Ana' so do I. What can we say about Io that has not already been said or told? Can anyone ever imagine her passing up a good time for an evening of hard study? One can usually take Iosie as an example of what the modern girl is wearing, since she is one of the best dressed girls in our class. Io's popularity is shown by the way the boys crowd around to dance with her at any party. A fellow has to have that privilege engaged ahead of time. There is no one We shall miss more than Io. FRANCES TERESA GALLAGHER Commercial Course History Circleg Basketballg Class Book Staff. Her ways are ways of plearantnexs And all her path: are peace. Frances is one of the nicest girls of the senior class. Although she seems to be one of its quieter members, all those who know her realize that looks are deceiving. She played a wonderful game of basketball for three years, as a guard. Frances does not burn the midnight oil studying, but manages to have her name appear on the testimonial list every quarter. Her plans for the future are indelfiniteg but, if she shows as much teamwork as she did on our squad, success will surely be hers. 30 Iohn Ioseph Gannon, Ir. Betty Evelyn Garber Sophie Georgeson Mary Geranios JOHN IOSEPH GANNON, IR. College Course Tau Sigma: History Circle: Football 2. 3. 4: Senior Football Clubg lnterclass Dramatics l. 2. None but hinzxelf can lie his parallel. We place Jackie among the better known men of C. H. S. And why not? If we read the sports section of the Item, lackie's name stood out before our eyes. lf we read the accounts of our dramatic ventures: there too. we found his name. We place him also among the better liked fellows of our class-active socially. cheerful, and friendly. lack has a secret longing for the sea. We hope his ship will be the one named i. v. Success. BETTY EVELYN GARBER Prom Committeeg History Circle. To see her is to like her, To know lierir to lozfe liar. Popularity and personality plus . . . a good student . . . but better still. a good friend . . . sincere . . . fun to be with . . . could use an alarm clock that would go 05 in time to get her to school before the last bell. Betty has attended every social function carried on in C. H. S. since her fresh- man year . . . and studies and teachers never seemed to interfere with her activities . . . rather. she combined both with encouraging results. We've heard somewhere that Betty would like to be a nurse. Here's a whole classful of best wishes. Betty. SOPHIE GEORGESON Commercial Course Shorthand Circle. There is no genius like tlic genius of energy and u'i.frl0m. Sophie. who gives the appearance of being 11 quiet. pensive girl, is really one of the most talkative girls in our class. But by no means is she thoughtless. She is very level-headed and works diligently at her studies, She is very active in sports and especially likes swimming and bicycle riding. For recreation-one of her favorite hobbies is the collection of both popular and classical recordings. She plans to further her education at the Kathleen Dell School in Brookline. The Class of '-ll wishes her constant success in her future career. MARY GERANIOS Commercial Course History Circle: Shorthand Circle CSec.-Treasjg Class Book Staflg Orchestra 1, 2: Field Hockey 2. In her tongue ix the law of lqinrI'nes':. Mary is the iolly girl who is the wit of the Class of '-ll. She goes around with a suspicious twinkle in her eyes which should warn teachers of impending mischief. Possessed of this great sense of humor. Mary is also one of the honor students who build the great reputation of Clinton High School. Her hobby is sports. Any information you want about sports can be obtained from Mary. Mary plans to further her education at Salter's Secretarial School. and we know she will make some person an ideal secretary. 31 Pericles George Geranios Iames Francis Gibbons Mary Margaret Gibbons Rita Marie Grady PERICLES GEORGE GERANIOS General Course Orchestra 3, 43 Thanksgiving Show 3, 45 Tau Sigmag History Circle. He was fond of amusemenz too. Here's our top Flight swing drummer. How Pere can whack at that set of tubs! But he seems to lose his energy and exuberance, and to become expressively shy in the presence of the fair sex. Pere wants to perfect his percussion talents and to become as equally prominent as his idol, Gene Krupa. Keep pounding on that drum head, Pere! We're hoping it will open to success. IAMES FRANCIS GIBBONS General Course Tau Sigmag History Circleg Class Book Staiig Honorary Members of Historical Societyg Prom Committee. I profess not ralking, only this, Lei each man do his bert. Gib, as he is known by his fellow classmates, is a quiet, unassuming lad whose pleasant personality has won him many friends during his four years with us. Although he has not overburdened himself with studies, he has received his share of testimonials. His favorite pastime is tinkering around with automobiles. Fran hasn't decided how he will further his education on leaving Clinton High, but the Class of '41 knows that he will succeed and wishes him the best of luck. MARY MARGARET GIBBONS Commercial Course History Circlet Prom Committee. The mildexl of nzanlierx and the genllefi of fzn1rl. Mary, always welcome in class because of her cheerful personality and good nature. is one of our carefree, happy-go-lucky classmates. Mary is also very greatly interested in class activities, and is a constant athletic fan. One of Mary's distinguishing characteristics is her good nature. lt is a rocky road to success, and there are many who stumble: but we have no doubt Mary will achieve great success in her chosen vocation. RITA MARIE GRADY Commercial Course History Circleg Shorthand Circleg Prom Committee. Slick pretty fo walk with, And witty to ialk with, And pleasanl loo, to think on. Need we introduce Rita? We think not. On first appearance she seems quite demure, but looks are deceiving. Her cheery smile and disposition have won her unlimited friendships. Rita attends all the social functions of the school, and we must admit she has a glorious time at each of them. A loyal supporter and great rooter of the teams, she could always be depended upon to be present at all the games. We look forward to seeing her as somebody's stenog. or bookkeeper. But whatever road she takes, we of '41 are confident she will succeed. 32 Catherine Alice Grealis lsathleen Grivakis Stella Ann Guido Elizabeth Hamilton CATHERINE ALICE GREALIS College Course Editor-in-Chief of the Class Hook: 'Thanksgiving Show l-'lx lnterclass l. 3: Senior Show: Hockey: Softball: Basketball: Clinton's Women Club: llistorv Circle: Clinton Historical Society: French Circle: Orchestra 2, 5, 4: Prom Committee. What one has, one onghl to rue: And whatever she float, she should do with all her mighff' Congenial, likable, and versatile, that's how we describe Ailie. Particularly adept at basketball, field hockey, and dramatics, together with brilliant schoolroom achievements, her record at Clinton High will be a goal for future students to attain. Add to these attainments her reputation as a splendid musician. whose ability at the keyboard is widely known and recognized. Although teachers have been known to reprimand her for her share in the latest mischief, her diligence has been well rewarded. If we may accept and extra curricular attainments as a criterion. her future success is gt KATHLEEN GRIVAKIS Commercial Course History Circle: Shorthand Circle. She may :fem lwrcfl when in school all day. Bn! out of school you will hurl her gay! To say that she's a happy-go-lucky and carefree girl. full of pep, vim, and vigor would be to describe Kay well. Whether in corridors or on the street you will always hear her hearty laugh. which shows she is thoroughly content with life. As her hobbies. she lists swimming, skating and the movies-she's always ready with the latest Filmdom news. Kay plans to be a stenographer and with her go the best wishes from the Class of '41, STELLA ANN GUIDO Commercial Course History Circleg Shorthand Circle: Thanksgiving Show 3. A light heart live: long. A small, young, lady, so chuck full of vitality and pep. that she seems to give a bit of each to everyone she passes. Cheerful and carefree, Stella's able to look at even the darkest cloud and still see the sunshine. Stel's a talented dancer and helped make our Iunior Thanksgiving show Il grand success with her fine performance. Although she's undecided as to her future plans, her cheery nature is bound to take her far. ELl7ABETH HAMILTON College Course Class Book Staff: French Circle: History Circle: Prom Committee. Either I will find a way or I will make one. Although Hammy has red hair, she is quiet and reserved except on rare occasions when the temper which always accompanies the hair flares into action. Conscientious, friendly and mischievous describe her well. She is one of the studious members of the class and intends to specialize 'in optometry. Her diligent application to the acquiring of the basic subjects in Clinton High School indicates that success and Hammy will arrive hand in hand. 33 her scholastic iaranteed. Hazel Harriman Muriel Hastings Isabelle Mae Hayter William Heinig HAZEL HARRIMAN Commercial Course History Circle. Slze'.v as kind as the ir fair. Hazel's chuckle is enough to set a whole room laughing. She's tall, good natured, a bit on the quiet side. always able to see the bright side of things. The only argument she ever has is over ice cream . . . and why not? After all, she should be acquainted with its very atoms, being surrounded by it all day. She always has a minute to stop and chat, and a few cheery words to impart to her friends. After graduation she intends to continue her studies at college. MURIEL HASTINGS Normal Course History Circle. Apparently .ro calm ana' sweet yoifzl never realize That a nzischievou: little :elf deep within her lies. Muriel-that good natured, jolly little person Who's so easy to get along with, that every one knows and likes her. Although sincere friendliness is her specialty. we can't help feeling that mischief runs a close second. But Muriel took her studies seriously and mastered them easily. With her ability to make friends and her sense of responsibility in serious matters, Muriel will most likely End a short cut to the main highway of success. ISABELLE MAE HAYTER College Course History Circle: Prom Committee: Basketball. A :mile will go a long way But a laugh will go :till further. Do you see that studious looking girl in the front of the Chem. Lab? Well, that isn't Issiel She is the one in the back row causing such a commotion. VVe won't discuss her career as a student, but we can assure you she never contracted brain fever from the nerve racking experiment of studying. Is is one of the more popular members of the class and is to be seen at all social and athletic functions-her one love being the football team. With her striking personality and keen wit, she will reach the top. We hope to meet you there, Is. WILLIAM HEINIG College Course Tau Sigmag History Circle. Education is the milestone on the road to success. A diligent student, willing to study to learn, himself, and willing to give of his knowledge so that others may learn . . . William's ability in mathematics has been a boon to underclassmen. Perhaps the outstanding personal characteristic of this gentleman is his golden silence . . . but under that surface there is true friendship. sincere and loyal. We have been proud to know William Heinigg we are happy to be able to send forth such a true representative of C. H. S. 34 Iames Martin Hoban Mariorie Hopfmann Eugene Ingano Iola Innamorati IAMES MARTIN HOBAN College Course Tau Sigma: History Circle. Be swift to hear, .flow to speak, :low to wrath. Quiet in class-slow to speak but full of fun. lim is another fellow who owns a green sweater with a gold C and stripe--and another. too, with whom all the girls want to dance at the socials. Even-tempered and congenial, Iim makes a grand friend whose friendship is well worth having. lim is keeping his future plans to himself. Yet, in his own way, he is sure to get ahead. We're wishing the best of everything to a grand fellow. MARIORIE HOPFMANN College Course History Circle: Historical Society: French Circleg Prom Committeeg Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Class Book Staifg Thanksgiving Show I. It'.v nice to be natural when yon'rc naturally nice. Like her? You bet we do! To say that whatever Marge puts her mind to, turns out to be successful, is a fine tribute to her. She's an honest-to-goodness good worker, and a wiz at math and all those subiects most of us avoided so carefully. Is there ever a day goes by without our asking Margie's opinion about some- thing or other? But that's only natural, for she's a clear thinker and sincere friend. In fact, she intends to study law although Smith College will see her first. Here's to never changing, always pleasing Marge. Will we forget her? We guess not! EUGENE INGANO General Course Class Book Staff: History Circleg Tau Sigma. With word: I govern men. Remember those amusing themes and poems which brought forth so much laughter in Miss McIntyre's English IV classes? Meet the author! Yes. this quiet appearing fellow has been the source of much fun and merriment for his classmates. A fellow who puts life into a party, brings out the sunshine in all his friends, Eugene is a grand person to know. We've heard somewhere that Gene wants to join the National Guard. Don't get caught making puns about the Top Sergeant, Gene, because we don't want anything to stand in your way to success. IOLA INNAMORATI College Course History Circle. Na beattlyk like the beauty of the mind. Lolly as she is known by most of her friends is an all around good sport, an invaluable friend. and an intelligent student. She has won the friendship and admira- tion of all her classmates. Whenever there is anything to laugh at you can he sure Lolly's there. Lolly hasn't made up her mind as to what school she will attend, but the Class of '41 wishes her the best of luck in whatever profession she chooses. 35 Walter Ianda Margaret Frances Iennings Mary Margaret Iordan Henry Ioycc WALTER IANDA Commercial Course History Circle: Tau Sigma. Use well the God-gizfcn l10IH'.f.H Here is another one of the boys from Germantown. He is best known to his classmates as Walt. Walt is usually found in the autumn and winter up on the heights, with his gun and dog, trying to get the limit. Although he never burned the mid-night oil studying. he made the grade. We do not know what Walt's ambition is, but he has had experience in the baking business. Whatever Walt intends to do, the Class of '41 wishes him the best of success. MARGARET FRANCES IENNINGS College Course History Circleg French Circle CSec.jg Class Book Staffg Prom Committee. She nmrlr the .mn .thine in zz shady place. Peggy, just like 'lOle Man River. she keeps on, rollin' along, taking things in her stride. But she's conscientious about important triHes like her homework, which is always done to perfection. I'eg's the type of pal we take all our troubles to: we just unburden ourselves and burden her with our latest crops of worries. Can't you see those laughing eyes brightening up a sick room? We cang yes, all of us know that the baby of '41 has what it takes to make a wonderful nurse. MARY MARGARET IORDAN College Course Ilistory Circle. Thy modc'.fly'x fl cradle to Ihy mc'rif. I'm sure you'll all agree that Mary is one of the prettiest lassies who ever wore out shoe leather perambulating towards C. H. S. She has a pair of blue eyes th It would put Katherine Kepburn to shame. In spite of the fact that Mary and hcr pal Louise spend a good deal of their time on subiects other than Biology English Latin, etc.--this doesn't keep her from getting a testimonial now and then Marys pleasing personality and iovial spirit have won her a countless number of friends Best Wishes, Mary, from the Class of '4l. HENRY IOYCE General Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. My tongue within my lip: I rein: For who talks much must talk in min. Quiet and thoughtful, but genial and scholarly . . . these are four adiectives we might use in describing Henry. Because of his contented and unassuming air. few realize his underlying qualities. What about that club that makes frequent trips to Leominster, Henry-or aren't you telling? We don't know his plans for the future. but. in his own way, we are sure he will succeed-maybe down Leominster wav. Who knows? But keep working, Henry! Remember we're rooting for you-l 36 Thomas Ioyce Venetia Kaloyanides Phyllis Gretchen Kappel Helen Mary Kasanowski THOMAS IOYCE College Course Tau Sigmag Class Book Staflg History Circle. Knowledge come.r,' but wisdom llil1gC'l'!.u Hear ye! Hear ye! Dob enters. the pride and ioy of Burditt Hill. Tommy is well known and well-liked not only on Burditt Hill but in every vicinity in the town. As a freshman he seemed shy and bashful, but the Senior girls soon brought out the Casanova in him, and he has been breaking hearts ever since. Without effort Tommy always manages to get his share of testies. During his spare time, between school and social obligations, he thrill the Globe movie-goers in his snappy usher's uniform. We're rooting for your success, Dob. VENETIA KALOYANIDES Commercial Course Shorthand Circleg History Circle. Size lm: a most winning manner and a :oft voice. In her quiet, retiring manner, Venetia has impressed us with her pleasant and lady-like ways. Possessed of a well-modulated voice and clear mind. she speaks with the air of a young lady with firm convictions. Although she is quiet, Venetia is active and enjoys horseback riding, tennis and swimming immensely. She is a lover of classical music. Venetia plans to increase her knowledge of business at Kathleen Dell's School. Somehow we can't help feeling confident that she won't have to acquire success- it will be thrust upon her. PHYLLIS GRETCHEN KAPPEL Commercial Course History Circleg Shorthand Circleg Senior Show Interclass 45 Historical Society, Hockey, Softball fCaptainJ: Prom Committee, Cheerleader 3, 43 Class Book Stall. The better known, The better is her worth appreciated. ' Phyl is one of the most capable and likable girls in our class. She seems to be an example of the perfectly balanced high school student-socially perfect, scholas- tically outstanding. Although she has never been one to write preambles, she is definitely not one of the believers in the saying Silence is golden. Kap has always contributed her fine ability in sports. At every football game, her enthusiastic and loud cheering, as one of the cheerleaders, could always be heard. Phyl plans to enter a business school. Here's to your future success, Phyl. HELEN MARY KASANOWSKI Commercial Course History Circleg Shorthand Circle. It is quiet people who accomplish much. Though quiet and serious Helen has a definite aim in life, and has always been able to lend a helping hand to her classmates in distress. She is famous, and justly so, for her ever-cheerful smile. Helen is not very enthusiastic about social affairs although she does enjoy dancing the polka at the Polish Hall. Her favorite pastime is designing and sewing her own clothes, which may account for her desire to attend a designing school in Boston. Best wishes, Helen, for a successful career. u 37 finds time to lean Louise Keiger IEAN LOUISE KEIGER History Circle, French Circle. Good nalured and ftudiour too, Dorothy Anne Kelley Ioan Kelley Thomas Kenny College Course She was one of the favored few. When we think of Iean Ke iger we recall a sunny disposition, a pleasing per- sonality, and a willingness to help whenever necessary-perfect attributes for a perfect pal. In class she is the example of a good student, for her lessons are always care- fully prepared. Iean always managed to secure her share of testimonials each quarter. lean has not quite decided what steps she will take towards her career, but, whatever she does, she will be a credit to the Class of '-ll. DOROTHY ANNE KELLEY Commercial Course Our Dol is witty, And cheerful as a History Cireleg Shorthand Circleg Prom Committee. bright and gay .rummer's day. Dottie could be described as smiling, fun-loving, good naturedg a proof of the saying, Better after the tardy bell Dot was alway late than never, when she enters C. H. S. about Hfteen minutes has rung. s on hand at our social functions, and incidentally, We have never seen her sitting out a dance. She can put life into any party, and if you care to know anything about personality, Why read the hook How to Win Friends and Influ- ence People when Dot! you can have a talk with Dot? Here's to your continued success, IOAN KELLEY Commercial Course History Circleg Senior Showg Prom Committee, Shorthand Circle. SofInes: of srnile inrliraier rofznm' of character. Gay, vivacious, happy-go-lucky . . . makes friends by the dozens, so it seems. Ioan is a very talented actress as her performance in the Senior Show has proveng also an enthusiastic sports fan: hut her favorite pastime is dancing, and with her winning smile combined with her charming personality, she is always well supplied with partners. Because of her many accomplishments, and because she is determined to get what she goes after, We know that Ioan will be successful in the future. THOMAS KENNY General Course History Circle, Tau Sigma. If yozfre there be-fore if: over, yau're on time. When yearly averages are released, look at the bottom of the list and you are sure to Find the name of Bud Kenny. Among the famous men of '4l, one could scarcely miss Daring Doe, a blur on skates, and a perpetual part of the scenery when he's on his feet. He hails from High on a Windy Hill and coasts into school in the rnorningg at 1 o'clock it is the empty feed-basket that brings him home again. safe and sound. Don't get us wrong, Bud really has won the admiration of us all. 38 Ioseph P. Kilcoyne Thomas Edward Kilcoyne Donald Kinley Paul Kittredge IOSEPH P. KILCOYNE Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. 'Tis good will nmkz'si111e'll1'gence. From Burditt Hill, and known as Dreamer, this young man is one of the ITIOSI popular members of his class. Although he doesn't participate in many sports, he usually manages to appear at most of the games and other school activities. Ioe never seems to worry when the cards come out, as he always keeps his marks above the passing grade. He spends much of his spare time working at the Shell gas station. We don't know Ioe's future plans, but whatever they are, here's luck from '4l. THOMAS EDWARD KILCOYNE Commercial Course Tau Sigma, History Circle. The manly part lr to do with mighl and main what yon can do. Ed, one of the Kilcoynes from the Acre, is well known by the members of his class, not only for his ever-present smile but also because of his many other fine qualities. He especially deserves a place among the Hnest basketball players turned out by C. H. S. Although Ed doesn't overburden his mind with homework, he manages to get along without flunking. He intends to enter Worcester Trade School this fall to become an expert in electricity. DONALD KINLEY Technical Course History Circle, Tau Sigma. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat And, therefore, Iet'.v be merry! A thunderous crash of falling books startlcs the quietness of class-ten to one it's Donald Kinley in the book closet. That seems to be Donald's favorite way of getting out of class. His love of books, especially text books, could not be called very deep, but when he did peruse them he amazed us with exceptional recitations. All in all, Don's a likable fellow and grand friend. He should not find success hard to attain. PAUL KITTREDGE College Course lnterclass l, 3g Football, Tau Sigmag History Circle. And yet he seemed busier than he wus. Paul is one of our iolliest classmates, and his hearty laugh and ready smile, combined with his pleasing manner, have made many friends for him. Kit made his debut to C. H. S. society in the Freshman lnterclass play, and has participated actively in all its activities since. His perseverance is a trait which will prove invaluable to him in any of his future endeavors. Keep up the good work Paul, and you'll come out on top. 39 Ralph A. Knaust Ioseph Kosinski Marguerite Krackhardt Frederick Harold Krauss RALPH A. KNAUST Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. I have always thought the r1rc'1l'.r of men Ihr bert inlc'1'pr'elrr: of Iheir Ihoughtsf' Silence reigns over the classroom and then the deep voice of Ralph booms out in reply to some question put to him by his teacher. In spite of Ralph's great height we scarcely realize his presence for he is undoubtedly the quietest boy in the class. Ralph is a great sports enthusiast and during the winter he may be seen on Clam- shell Pond cutting figures on the ice. Ralph intends to become a bookkeeper, but if he doesn't achieve his goal we know he will be sure to make dough as a baker. IOSEPH KOSINSKI General Course History Circle. Winn care I for books? A happy-go-lucky, carefree chap with a ready grin for everyone, Ioe's another one of our North Enders. His favorite sport is roller skating, and although this sometimes comes before studies, he keeps out of the red. joe may be one of the rollicking seniors, but he is determined to set a goal for himself. As yet he hasn't made up his mind what that goal will be, but With this determination he is bound to succeed. MARGUERITE KRACKHARDT College Course History Circleg Thanksgiving Show 45 Class Book Staffg Prom Committee. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellenl thing in woman. Marguerite is one who certainly needs no introduction, for we always see her general excellency in the testie column. This songbird from Berlin was one of the chief attractions in the Thanksgiving Show. In school, Marguerite is a quiet, stutlious lass with a pleasant smile for everyone and we have heard favorable reports as to her ability as a dramatic artist. She aspires to be a fashion buyer, and intends to enter Antioch College, Ohio. Best of luck, Marguerite, from '4l. FREDERICK HAROLD KRAUSS Technical Course Treasurer 2, 3, 4g History Circleg Class Book Staffg Tau Sigmag Prom Committee. Nothing great was ever achieved without cn1hn.fiusn1. Fred entered the portals of C. I-I. S. as a happy-go-lucky and carefree student in '37. After Freddy's First year . . . realizing what his school education meant, he decided to be a leader, and Qlike Caesarj he came. saw, and conquered. His genial and honest nature made him well-liked by all the members of the class, Though Fred's future plans are unknown to his classmates. it is hinted that he intends to carry on in some branch of the service. Best of luck, Fred, from all of '41, 40 .. 4. e - - - Alitt La Bomharcl Martin Francis Lacey Andrew Lambros Frintis I dw ird Itporc ALICE LA BOMBARD Commercial Course History Circleg Prom Committeeg Class Hook Stall. Ready, willing, and able. Who could ever tty to forget Alice and her four-star daily Sewing Circle in th Hall, refreshments and all? Alice has a smile for everyont Although her motto is Homework first, then play, she is always ready for .1 good time and is willmb to pitch in and help to make one. If you ask Alice what she intends to do after High School tht answer is always thc same, I haven't decided yet. But whatever her hnil decision is the only possible outcome for her is success. MARTIN FRANCIS LACEY General Course History' Circleg Tau Sigma: Football l, 2, 3. He who is good is happy. fellow, a bit quiet perhaps, but easy to know and easier to like. He did manage to leave a few books in the corner of his desk, but nevertheless, his scholastic standing was kept well above average. Mart spends all his spare time jerking sodas and he certainly knows how H was a member of the C. H. S. eleven during his First three years and displayed much athletic ability. Here's the best of everything, Marty! We know you'll get ahead ANDREW LAMBROS History Circle: Tau Sigma: Football. Bruin und lrrawn well con1l1ir1ed. Andy is one ofthe quiet members of our class. well-liked by all his classmates. Although Andy did not come out with Flying colors, he seemed to pass all his subjects. Ile certainly is enthusiastic about all sports, and, in his senior year, was the center of our football team. We have not been informed of Andy's future plans, but we are certain that whatever he undertakes he will reach his goal. Marty. as his four years at C. H. S. have proven, is a very conscientious FRANCIS EDWARD LEPORE Commercial Course Class Book Stall: History Circle: Tau Sigma. He ma.rrcrerl ufhutrrrr was lfl'0l'll1 Ihr' knowing. We now come to an outstanding member of the Winter Street Supers. Frankie is treasurer and publicity manager of the team and also takes an active part in the sports. He also plays basketball and football, and is manager of a Iunior football and baseball team in the Hurditt Hill district. When the testimonial list came out, Frankie's name was frequently found in the '41 section. His ambition is to be a sports broadcaster. We feel sure that he will succeed in his chosen profession. 41 Mitzie Les Phyllis Pauline Lynskey Edward Maclirayne Gordon Clifford Macklin MITZIE LES Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. Happy am I, from care I'm free. Here we meet a reserved boy with a pleasant smile. He is fairly tall, blond, rather quiet and a modest type of fellow. Although serious by nature, he has a way about him that has won him many friends. Mitzie has managed to acquire a few testimonials during his High School career, and is well up in his studies. While he hasn't decided as yet what his plans for the future are, we know that he will succeed in anything he undertakes. PHYLLIS PAULINE LYNSKEY College Course Prom Committeeg History Circleg Interclass Dramatics 1, 2, 3. A :mile for every occasion. Here is a person who verifies the statement When Irish Eyes Are Smiling I is none other than Phyl. Phyl is one of the sunniest members of our class and her sympathy and understanding has made many friends in C. H. S. Absence makes the heart grow fonder was proven to us when Phyl left Clinton at the beginning of her Senior year to attend school in New York . . . but lucky for C H S she came back. Never lacking an attentive escort she is seen at all social events having the time of her life. Here's to your future success. Phyl. EDWARD MACBRAYNE Commercial Course History Circle, Tau Sigma, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4g Basketball 3. Not thall loved study less, but leisure more. An all-around athlete, an all-around pal-Ed's iust one swell fellow whom all like and admire. Ed's athletic ability is outstanding. He was star guard on the basketball team, one of the best infielders on the baseball nine, and he also starred in football. He is undecided as to where he will further his education, now that High School days are over, but wherever he goes we know he will be a success. GORDON CLIFFORD MACKLIN General Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. , To keep happiness we must be prepared zo :hare it and give it away. Happy-go-lucky is the only suitable description of this debonair chap, affeg- tionately known by his friends as Patch. Sometimes sleepy, often thirsty for a coke, and always hungry-those are a few things we'll remember about Gordon. Although not an athlete, he has repeatedly been known to shout himself into speechlessness at various athletic contests. Patch is seldom seen alone, more often being accompanied by one or more boys or girls. His ambition to serve with Uncle Sam's navy as a skilled tradesman is as high as anyone could ask. Good sailing, Patch. 42 Henry Robert Madoff Iames Maffei Stanley Mahan Grace Maureen Maitland HENRY ROBERT MADOFF College Course History Circle: French Circle QTreas.j: Tau Sigmag Orchestra 3, 43 Interclass 4, Senior Showg Class Hook Staff, Prom Committee. Believe that you can and yon'll.vm'e1y win, No mutter how far the goal. Eh ! Voici Henry MadoH! Although Henry can hardly be called quiet and unassuming, he certainly seems to he one of the real Clinton High gentlemen. Hardly a quarter goes by without I-1enry's receiving a bill from the Item for the space he takes up in the testimonial column. Despite the time he spent on his studies, he had leisure enough to become proficient with an instrumnt he fondly calls a trombone. With this variety of accomplishments he shows his strong versatility, which will undoubtedly lead him to success. IAMES MAFFEI College Course French Circleg History Circleg Tau Sigma. A irue friend is forever a friend. Supposedly one of the quiet members of our class, Iimmy's many friends have a very different opinion. Iimmy is equipped with a pleasant sense of humor and a magnetic personality, These two factors help in making him a very agreeable COIl1p2ll'll0Il. jimmy is very much interested in sports but had no time to try out for the various teams. He is, however, an ardent fan and could always be found in the cheering section at our sporting events. jimmy is as yet undecided about his future, hut whatever vocation he follows we are sure he will be successful. STANLEY MAHAN Commercial Course Tau Sigmag History Circleg Shorthand Circle, Class Book Staff: Prom Committee. Who if the happier! of men? He who value: Ihe merit of o1l1er.v. Stan is one of the few of the stronger sex who wouldn't look twice at any one girl, and would rather read a good book or go to the movies than anything else. He never failed to do his homework and could pile up testimonials as well as anyone. Stan hopes to become a Commercial Teacher. and the Class of '41 sin- cerely hopes that his wish will become a reality. GRACE MAUREEN MAITLAND College Course History Circle, Prom Committee. Mischief in her eye, music in her heart. Gracie She is also activities. Gracie monial list judging by We kn Grace. is well known among her classmates for her wit and ever smiling face. one of the best girl dancers in her class and is always popular at school never wore herself out studying, yet her name appeared on the testi- every quarter. She plans to become a nurse when she leaves school and her marks she will do well. ow her smiling face will make patients forget their ills, so keep smiling, 43 Beatrice Malanson Anthony Marini Rose Martin Antoinette Margaret Maruca BEATRICE MALANSON Prom Committee: llistory Circle. fl friend in nerd if il frinzd indeed. Beatrice has a kind word and a re General Course ady smile for everyone she meets. Her pleasing personality and iolly nature make her one of Clinton High School's more popular girls and she is always willing to do a friend a favor. Beatrice's ability to remember names makes her many friends wherever she goes, and her fondness for correspondence enables her to keep in touch with them. Although undecided as to what her no matter what field she chooses she will ANTHONY MARINI History Circleg Tau Sigma. life's work will be, We are certain that be successful. General Course Worry never did man any good. The Acre district has made another fine contribution to Clinton High School in the person of Tony, the student who has a spontaneous smile and a pleasant remark for everyone. His good humor has made for him many friends during his four years here. Though short in stature , he takes part in all sports going on in his districtg and the teachers have no cause to grumble over his test papers. His chief ambition is to be an executive. Please grow a little, Tony, because we want to be able to see you sitting proudly behind the desk of success. ROSE MARTIN Comme rcial Course Shorthand Circle: History Cireleg Class Book Stall: Prom Committee. Br not :imply good--be good for .fomr'thing. Here is Rose, one of the best little stenographcrs of this class, whose motto is Homework hrst, then play. She enioys all outdoor sports, and loves to read and go to the mo mischief. vies as well. In class she appears quiet, but outside she is full of Rose's one ambition is to become a medical secretary, and in order to fulfill that ambition Best of e she plans to enter Kathleen Dell's School in the fall. verything, Rose. ANTOINETTE MARGARET MARUCA Commercial Course History Circle. Dark rycx in my dr'mn1r. Icepers Creepers! wheredi'a get those peepers? --This song can be dedicated to no one else but Toni, for who can doubt the fact that eyes like hers were the song writer's inspiration? Toni's favorite pastime is roller skating, and she is often found at the local rink. Toni is one step ahead of the rest of us, because in Iune, she will not only grad- uate from C. H. S., but also from a school where she has been a night student for the past two years. The Class of '41 wishes loads of luck to a very ambitious girl. 44 e Henry Masciarelli Ioseph Domenic Matysewski Mary Frances McAuliffe Mary McAuliffe HENRY MASCIARELLI General Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. Enr111mnee is Ihe crouming quality. Here is a boy who, during his first three years of high school, never attended a social function and then in his senior year suddenly became a regular patmnizer of all the high school dances. He is a prominent member of the Winter Street Supers, being one of its most noted softball and football stars. Although Henry is not an outstanding student, he always managed to have his name appear on the testimonial list. To be a linotype operator is Henry's ambition and after graduation he will attend a linotype school. We'll be looking for the proof of your success in print, Henry. IOSEPH DOMENIC MATYSEWSKI Commercial Course Tau Sigmag History Circle. Zealour, yet modest. A tall, slender, blond giant-That's Ioe. He is quiet and serious. a regular fellow, but he does like to spring iokes even if they're not funny. Ioe has the fascinating hobby of designing airplanes. Perhaps he's continually up in the clouds for you'll always Find a smile on his face. No doubt he will end up behind a desk in a large city firm with his name on the door. Whatever his destiny, he will be a success in anything he does. Loads of luck, Ioe! MARY FRANCES MCAULIFFE . Commercial Course Shorthand Circle: History Circle. Her bright :mile haunir me still. A tall, slender, Irish lassie, full of sunshine and friendliness, Mary is able to see the bright side of things while she's plotting to slip a few testies in here and there. Mary is a little undecided as to just what field of endeavor suits her best, but an exceptional secretarial record here indicates that she'd make some lucky person a mighty line secretary. MARY MCAULIFFE Commercial Course History Circle. Merry ar the day is lang. Magigg's happy-go-lucky air and her constant appearance in dungarees make her easily recognized by all. Her cheery smile and fun-loving nature have made her many friends of which Dolly seems to be the centre. Mary's motto seems to be Play first, then rest, and then work, if there is time, but this doesn't keep her from passing. Mary hasn't decided definitely iust what she intends to do. However she has mentioned hairdressing. We are rooting for your success, Mary. 45 William McGowan Nancy Lois McKnight Marie McLaughlin Dorothy Katherine McNamara WILLIAM MCGOWAN General Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. To succeed you muff earneslly desire. Here's another Winter Street Super-Man! Hill is an all-around athleteg besides his softball ability, he's one of Burditt Hill's outstanding skiers and a member of the Rakeniammers. Good passing marks were a specialty of hisg lending a helping hand to his class- mates was another. After graduation Bill plans to enter Stanford University on the West Coast. It's a long way ofi, but you're taking the best wishes of '41 with you, Bill. NANCY LOIS MCKNIGI-IT Normal Course History Circleg Prom Committeeg Basketball fMgr.j Sometime: grave and sometimes gay, But we like her anyway. Iust think of five foot seven inches of pep and you think of Nan. This may be a contradiction to the old saying, Good things come in small packages, but we can assure you that this is one exception to the rule. Nan has always had a rather quiet disposition but she makes up for it when she gets together with the rest of her gang. Mr. Gordon can vouch for that, for she is one of the group who makes him repeat so severely, Miss McKnight, please stop talking. Nan plans to enter the white parade and we feel sure that success will parade along with her. MARIE MCLAUGHLIN Commercial Course History Circle, Prom Committee. Let gentlemen my strong enforcement be. Quiet and studious in class, but full of fun and grand company outside-that's Marie. Although she may be seen at all social activities, her name never fails to be on the honor roll when testimonials are given out. Marie has not yet completed her plans for the futureg but we know that no matter what profession she chooses, her friends will be many, and her winning per- sonality and initiative will be sure to brng her untold success. DOROTHY KATHERINE MCNAMARA Normal Course History Circleg Prom Committee. She wa: of a gentle nature. Still water runs deep -very quiet and dignified-hut her underlying gaiety is known to her many friends. Dot does her homework faithfully. conscientiously. Her reports showed the result of her study. Musically inclined she loves all the better things in life-music, drama, literature, art. Her words are numbered but always sincere and properg her smile is cheerfulg her nature generous and friendlyg she makes a good friend with friendship well worth havingg we're proud of you, Dotl, Keep up the good workl 46 Edward McNamara Gertrude McNamara Philip McNamara Dorothy McQuoid EDWARD MCNAMARA Commercial Course Then on! then on! where duty leads, My course be onward still. As the spotlight turns. its rays fall on Ed. He will always be remembered by his classmates as being quiet and faithful. Ed was compelled to leave school during Ianuary because he is a member of Co. G. ln spite of the fact that he was in the army only a month. he was commis- sioned as a corporal because of his knowledge of military tactics. The Class of '41 salutes you, Ed! GERTRUDE MCNAMARA General Course Baskctballg History Circle. A laugh is worth a hundred groan.: in any market. Gerty's a girl who realizes the value of paying attention in class. and leaving fun-loads of it-for other than school hours. Basketball and roller skating are her favorite sports: she proved her basketball ability on our varsity team of 1940. Although quiet and reserved among strangers, with her friends she is lively and full of fun. She intends to become a lady in white and if willingness and per- severance have anything to do with it, her success is unquestionable. PHILIP MCNAMARA College Course Tau Sigmag History Circleg Class Book Staff. Great tlzouglzts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Phil is indeed proof that quiet. conservative people are well-liked. He has been. during his high school career, an ardent supporter of all school activities, as well as one of the most brilliant students in his class, which can be borne out by his many testimonials. Phil is undecided about his future: but we are sure he will meet nothing but success in whatever he undertakes. DOROTHY MCQUOID Commercial Course Shorthand Circleg History Circle. Greetings to another. Wil1el1ell in the making. Dotty is well liked by all her classmates, because of her pleasing disposition. You know the old saying, Good things come in small packages. and we don't mean poison. She's an all-round sport enthusiast. and is a constant attendant at all the games at C. H. S. She can also be seen enioying herself at other school socials. The entire class is backing Dotty in her chosen profession, journalism, and the Class of '41 wishes her lots of luck. 47 Mary Phyllis McRell Ruth Melvin Mary Elizabeth Mills Roman I Misiaszck MARY PHYLLIS MCRELL A Normal Course History Circleg Class Book Staffg Prom Committee. Her ready wit and cheery :mile Proelaimed io all a friend worthwhile. Friendly and lighthearted, Phyl has a very pleasant disposition and surely is a good sport. She has always been a staunch supporter of all school activities and she can always be depended upon to help a friend. No one could doubt her sense of humor. Phyl is a conscientious student, and manages to mix study and pleasure with success. With her abundant talent and charming manner, she should achieve the zenith of success. RUTH MELVIN General Course History Circleg Orchestra 4. I like your sileme, it :he more shows og your wonder. Let us turn our thoughts to a little girl who desires to be Georgia Mae the second. She sings cowboy songs and yodels and plays a Hawaiian guitar. Her genial personality helps her make friends quickly. She is also noted for her sweet little giggle, and wherever you hear it you will Find Ruthie near. We do not know iust what profession Ruthie will choose but we know that whatever it is she will be a success. Best of luck from the Class of '4l. MARY ELIZABETH MILLS Commercial Course Shorthand Cireleg History Circleg Clinton Won1en's Clubg Prom Committeeg Class Book Staff. And rfill they gazed, and :till they wondered, How one small he-url could carry all :he knew. Mary is a studious. attractive girl from West Berlin, who, though she is very active and has many friends. manages to keep attentive in class and has attained some of the highest marks in her studies. Although she lives more than two miles away, she walks to and from school every day, and is never tardy. It is a common sight to see her entering the school at 7:15 each morning. Her ambition is to further her business education and become the best little private secretary a business executive ever had. Good luck to you, Mary. ROMAN I. MISIASZEK College Course History Circleg Tau Sigmag Football 2, 3, 4. Class Book Staff: Prom Committee. Few thing: are impossible to diligence and skill. A good-natured, willing and able worker, is our introduction of Ray, a prominent figure in activities of both the class and school. He showed no mercy on the football field, being our star tackle on two con- secutive Midland League Championship teams. Ray was on the testimonial list every quarter, which, for a football player, is proof of unusual scholastic ability. Ray plans to enter either a nautical or mechanical school, and we know he will be a great asset to whichever he chooses. 48 Dorothy Mitchell Alycc Patricia Moran Madeleine Rita Moran Mary Moran DOROTHY MITCHELL Commercial Course History Circle: Prom Committee. A good laugh ir xrnzxhinc in u ho1rxe. Dolly is one of our happy classmates who rapidly won many friends by her ready smile and witty nature. We could not get along very well without Dolly, for we are sure to have a good time when in her company. Whenever we see Dolly, she is usually escorted by her friends from Burditt Hill. It's no wonder that the back row in the movies is often hushed up by the usher. Dolly plans to go to business school and be someone's stenog. Best of every- thing, Dolly. ALYCE PATRICIA MORAN Commercial Course History Circle: Hockey: Thanksgiving Show 3: Literary Club: Prom Committee: Class Book StaH: Shorthand Circle. Leave no fiom' !lf1IHl'7lC'd.U Here is an attractive girl with an unusual personality and a great deal of sophis- tication, which makes many a freshman girl envy her. Wherever C. H. S. is represented you will always find Alyce. for she takes an active interest in all social functions. But her interest in these social functions has not kept her from her studies as we are continually finding her name among the testimonlal pupils. Alyce has a double ambition: one. to be a singer, and two. to be a nurse. Wherever you go and whatever you do, Alyce, we wish you luck. MADELEINE RITA MORAN College Course Vice-President 2. 3. 4: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Thanksgiving Show I: Interclass l, 2. 5. 4: Senior Show: Hockey Cco-captjz Basketball fcapt.l: History Circle: Historical Society: French Circle: Class Book Staff: Prom Committee. A blush ir beautiful, bill xonzefinzes inconzfcnicn1. A fun loving yet perservering nature-loads of pep and enthusiasm-a scholastic and extra-curricular record comparable to the Hnest ever achieved at C. H. S.-all these are Maddie's. and then some. Athletic, possessing much dramatic talent and school spirit, Maddie captained both the field hockey and basketball squads, had an important role in all class pro- ductions, and was one of our ablest Cheer Leaders. The best of '4l's wishes go to our loyal Vice-President. for we know that Maddie will come smiling through the most difficult detours on the road to success. MARY MORAN Commercial Course History Circle: Prom Committee: Clinton Historical Society. A mind content bolh crown and kingdom is. Here goes . . . An introduction to a happy-go-lucky miss who hasn't a thing to worry about and wouldn't if she had. Mary hails from the lofty peaks of the ever famous Acre, so maybe that accounts for her smile and disposition. She is one of the quiet. demure members of the class, although at times this may be quite deceiving. Mary plans to continue her studies along the commercial line. Certainly we'll never forget her . . . she's been one grand pal. 49 Thomas Moran Barbara Irene Murphy Mary Ellen Murphy Richard Murphy THOMAS MORAN General Course History Circle: Tau Sigma. SImf1gc' fo the world, fre wore ll lvuxlzfnl look The fields his smdy, Illlfllff' wax fzir book. Although not prominent in school activities, Tom, as he is affectionately called by his friends, enjoys the outdoor life. Many a day when he has been absent from school, he could have been found with his dog and gun walking in the woods stalking game. In spite of his devotion to hunting, he has managed to receive a passing grade in his studies. He is well liked by his teachers regardless of the disturbances he participates in. Best wishes from the Class of '41, Tom. BARBARA IRENE MURPHY College Course History Circle: French Circle: Class Book Staff. ul,0lll1!'l1l',fS' ix to do and my The lqirzdext Ilzing in Ihr' lqiridart way. Here's Barbie, who migrated from Marlboro and entered Clinton High this year. Rather quiet in school. she is rarely seen without a cheery smile. Her con- stant worry over geometry seems wasted, when one sees General Excellence every quarter. Rumors have it that she can tickle the ivories quite expertly, but it's not a rumor about her cooking-its tops. Barbie is thinking of entering Fitchburg State Teachers Whatever she decides. we're sure she'll come through with flying colors. So liere's to you, Barbara, from '41. MARY ELLEN MURPHY Normal Course History Circle: Prom Committeeg Class Book Staff. Solver, .rfmzffarl and 11enz11rz'. Maryfa lovely girl with a winning personality and a beauty all her own-has many faihful friends because she is such a true friend herself. with grace, charm and allure all combined in her. W Mary is very interested in sports and it is hard to say which is her favorite: tennis, skiing, or swimming, as she is skillful in all three. Though sports and fun have their place. Mary has always been able to take home general excellence at the end of each quarter. Mary's ambition is to be an Air-Hostess. Here's to the successful fulfillment of that desire, Mary. RICHARD MURPHY College Course History Circle: Tau Sigma. II'.r no tronlrle to smile. Conscientious and reliable Dick, ever ready to volunteer an answer, ever ready to help when asked. The latest maior league news to us is iust ancient history tn him: and if we didn't go to the game, C. H. S. latest score can be secured hot off the wires from Dick. We wonder if Dick dislikes anything. for we never see him without a broad grin -but why waste it on boys alone, Dick? Generosity and willingness to work hard always spell success: so we have no fears for your future. Best wishes from the Class of '41, 50 Prudence Noel Regina Mary Olbrys Barbara Ellen O'Malley Mary Marguerite O'Malley PRUDENCE NOEL Normal Course History Circle. Let gentlenexs' my sirong enforeenzent he. Our feminine version of Mr. Milquetoast-- Prue hails from Sterling-likes peanuts-and thoroughly dislikes mustard yellow. She studies first-then makes scrapbooks! She'd qualify as a one-man travel hureau for Hawaii! Prue's a hit on the serious side, but no matter how hard and engrossing the sub- ject of her study, there's always a smile ready for those who greet her. As the school bus takes you back to Sterling for the last time, Prue, here's our best wishes to take with you. REGINA MARY OLBRYS Commercial Course Shorthand Circleg History Circle. lf you wish a favor done, ask u Ima-y person. Regina or Reggie -Her honest-to-goodness interest and kindness are the reasons Why she is one of the most appreciated girls among her fellow students. She is never idle a moment-when out of school she is occupied working rt the Colonial Inn --sewing and typing at home: yet her name is found on the testi- monial list. She is a great nature and sport lover and is often seen down at the local dances. Reggie wants to be somebody's stenog, and if her marks in typing are any indication, her success is assured. BARBARA ELLEN O'MALLEY History Circleg Class Book Stafig Prom Comm When the hear! if light with hope, nothing come: anzifxf' Looking for Harb at recess: Ten chan Normal Course ittee: Interclass 23 Senior Show. . x ' ces to one you'll find her in the Lec- ture Room paying the penalty for that extra sleep she stole this morning. If a show or play needed someone to give it life. Barb was always on hand. We shall never forget Madame Emmy of the Christmas Show . . . nor shall we forget her sh ' ' ' ' ' outing and lssie s giggling at the football games. Barbara intends to become a dental hygienist and will study at Forsythe. MARY MARGUERITE O'MALLEY G eneral Course History Circle. Theres nothing uf all thai worries me. Here's a very populir miss kn f . z gy. own ar and wide for her gay smile and hearty laughter. Many dull moments have been brightened by Mary's wit and cheerfulnessg and her friendliness and interest in others have made her many friends. Th'. h '- - ' ' ' ' is appy go lucky young lady never burned the midnight oil but always managed to come out on top. Maggie's chief ambition is to become a hairdresser and because Mary always succeeds in what she starts out to do, we know she will make a good one. 51 Rita Anne O'Malley Ruth O'Malley William I. O'Malley William O'Neil RITA ANNE O'MALLEY Commercial Course History Circle: Shorthand Circle. .4.rIoyaIa11d fricmlly llf lfll' day ix long. Take a friendly word. a cheerful smile. a pleasing personality, put them together, and there you have a perfect description of Rita. In spite of Rita's being in the midst of the social whirl. she has attained a high scholastic standing during her four years. She may be seen at all the socials and dances, and is never lacking a partner. She isa great lover of dancing and can surely trip the light fantastic. Ilest wishes from '41 go with her to the Mary A. Burnham School where she intends to further her studies. RUTH O'MALLEY Commercial Course Prom Committee: History Circle: Class Book Staffg Shorthand Circle. A mnrmnr ffifllfi if ll thing rrrrr rum' hard to find. Ruth is one of Clinton I-Iigh's liyeliest. most popular and intelligent girls. We notice her hurrying to her classes when her homework isn't Finishedg otherwise, Ruth will loiter on the way. having her share in the day's gossip: but when the reports are handed out she always gets general excellence. She is hoping to further her studies at Salter's Secretarial School and we all know that she will succeed in this field. The Class of '41 wishes Ruth loads of luck on her journey. WILLIAM O'MALLEY General Course History Circle: Tau Sigmag Prom Committee. To have Il friend, you have to be a friend. These few words explain how William has so many. VVill is a quiet fellow. possessed of a strong character and many sterling qualities: outstanding among them are his cordial manner and overwhelming generosity. Will has always been a strong supporter of our school affairs and class activities. Ile's always willing to extend any help which he can, The class will ever remember Will as a regular fellow and good friend. We know he will he a success on whatever road of life he chooses to travel. WILLIAM O'NEIL College Course History Circleg Tau Sigmag Orchestra. Willa nmlicz' toward none. Another popular and friendly Acreite. Bill O'Neil. whose sincerity and diligence have won the respect of his teachers and the admiration of his friends. During his four years at Clinton High. he received many testimonials. Bill is also a talented musician and is a member of the High School and Holy Rosary Orchestras. For the past year he has been taking a Home Course in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration and expects to continue this work. 52 Iohn O'Rourke Iohn Charles O'Toole Athena Papacolas George Papadopoulos IOHN O'ROURKE College Course Football 45 History Circleg Tau Sigma. Every man is a book if you know how to read him. Porky to us represents the ideal C. H. S. student. Quiet and reserved, he excelled both athletically and scholastically. Very popular, his popularity was not confined to the members of the student body, but extends to the members of the faculty. Porky's ambition lies in the held of aeronautics. We know those qualities which he showed in H. S. will make him a success. IOHN CHARLES O'TOOLE Technical Course French Circle fPres.jg Class Book Staffg History Circleg Tau Sigma. Sincerily and honesty carry on through many difficulties. Mes Amis -etc. These are probably the words you would hear Iohn O'Toole saying if you attended a meeting of the French Club. Iohn is the president and an big reason for the club's success. During his four years in C. H. S. he has made a great impression on his teachers and classmates, and although he received testimonials every quarter, he was seen at nearly every social event. Iohn intends to enter the engineering Field and will study- next year at Worcester Tech. Best of luck, john, from '41, We know you will he an asset to our name. ATHENA PAPACOLAS Commercial Course History Circleg Shorthand Circleg Class Book Staflg' Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 43 Prom Committee. My mind to me a kingdom ir. Although small in stature, Athena's intelligence is of the highest order. As a result of her interminable reading. she has accumulated much knowledge about various subjects. Athena is energetic and cheerful, always ready to laugh off all troubles. She has been a credit to her alma mater by participating in the many school activities. Athena not only can pound the typewriter keys, but can insert a Finger wave here and there. She plans to study beauty culture, and the Class of 19-ll extends its wishes for a prosperous and successful future. GEORGE PAPADOPOULOS Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. To take thing: as they be That ir my philosophy. As we turned into our Senior year, we made an important discovery. George, beforehand, had been in the social background. But now, through his friends in the hall wc place him as an asset to our class, along with his toothpaste smile. He sharpens his eyes and wits by playing pool. This Willy Hoppe QPorkv O'Rourke please notch can explain even the most difficult of shots. George has, as far as we know, listed no plans for the future. 53 Beniamin Polewacik Ioseph Popielarczyk Louise Rahman Dorothy Iosephine Richards BENIAMIN POLEWACIZ College Course Football 4: Basketball 2, 3, -l: History Circleg Tau Sigma. It's forgetting :elf 'til the game is 0'er ,-Ind fighting for the team. If you don't recognize Benny at first glance, we'll tell you some who will. His football opponents! They don't like him though. He's too good! But we do! And we know you would. He's always smiling, always getting a kick out of life- and, if we may add, always serious about his studies. A wonderful athlete, an outstanding gymnast-let's see what else. Oh, too many things to think of! But we do think of them, Benny, and we appreciate them -and you. lJon't forget us, Benny. We won't forget you. IOSEPH POPIELARCZYK Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. The :mile that won't come og. If it weren't for Ioe Cand a few of his assistantsj who knows but that we might have had a new school long ago? It is through Ioe and his uneeasing efforts not to mention the ianitors. who keep C. H. S. where it is, and always will be loe comes from the waterfront and is the pride and joy of that sectiong the reason that we rarely hear and see much of Ioe is that he is an apprentice at a local market Many of us have had the pleasure of being waited upon by him and possibly all of us noticed his pleasing personality and Winning smile, those qualities which catch the eye at first sight. LOUISE RAHMAN Normal Course History Circle. Fair thought: he your fair pillow. Here is Louise. a very amiable person. Bringing out the best qualities in Louise we find, placed on the top her good nature, her gift of getting along easily with others. At a glance you would not think this shy-looking person could be very talk- ative, but in a study hall or a classroom, when the teacher has called for order, she is apt to he found disrupting the silence of the room. She hasn't decided what she will do after she leaves C. H. S. but we all wish her the best of luck. DOROTHY IOSEPHINE RICHARDS College Course History Circleg Prom Committee. She who loveth instruction, loveth knowledge. Helpfulness and kindliness are two great attributes of a lady. and Dottie possesses both. Her gracious and ever-pleasing manner will always be an open sesame to real friendships as she has so aptly demonstrated in school. Although her name appears on the testimonial list every quarter, Dotty Finds time to enjoy a few happy and carefree hours. Dorothy is undecided as to what profession she will take up, but whatever she fholpses, we know she will be succesful and the Class of '41 wishes her the best of uc . S4 Evangeline Russell Laura Sablock Corinne Sargent Iohn Scanlon EVANGELINE RUSSELL Commercial Course History Circle. ln.vf nze-carefree-happy as a lark. Did anyone ever hear Babe called Evangeline? Babe's an ardent sports fan and enioys all athletics-swings a mean tennis racket-is an expert roller skater: we wonder what made her give up her Friday night skating for a dish from the Globe. Lately she's been seen cutting corners on two wheels with a shout Get out of the road! We will, Babe. This friendly happy-go-lucky girl certainly got her share when good lucks were passed out . . . plus two dimples and a pleasant smile. She intends to train for child nursing. Here's the best of everything, Babe. LAURA SABLOCK Commercial Course History Circle. 1'd rather be :mall and shine than large and cast u Marlow. This describes Laura perfectly. Gay laughter greets you, as looking about, you discover four and half feet of Laura, beaming upon you with an engaging smile on her lips and in her hazel eyes. Her favorite sport is skating and she has an unusual hobby of collecting picture post cards. Laura is going into the millinery business and her many friends of the Class of '41 know they will soon be taking their hats off to her success. CORINNE SARGENT Commercial Course Shorthand Circleg Class Book Staff: History Circle: Prom Committee. A friend whore heart has eye: to see. Corinne's amiability and sense of humor places her among our IDOSI popular girls. Her curious, contagious laughter is often heard. but her seriousness and con- cern in important matters is always appreciated by her many friends. Although Corinne doesn't rely on C. H. S. activities for all her good times, she helps the class by patronizing all its dramatic and athletic functions. Corinne has chosen secretarial work for her career and we are sure she will prove to be an efficient private secretary some day. JOHN SCANLON Commercial Course, History Circleg Tau Sigma: Football 4. A quilter never wins, and a winner never quilt. A tall, well-mannered fellow with a determination to get ahead in life, that's Gene. At all our school activities Gene's presence was always felt and enjoyed but in spite of that, he managed to keep up in his studies. Gene intends to further his education at Wentworth Institute of Aeronautical Engineering. Gene. would that be phrased taking to the air, or getting it? Pardon us. Clinton High turns out another outstanding son in the person of Iohn Scanlon. The Class of I9-ll is happy to have him as one of its members. 55 Helen Mary Scarpa Marilyn Sehobert Elita Seymour Harry Shaughnessy HELEN MARY SCARPA Commercial Course History Circle. Tl1ei1ln1l of coflrfesy, wil, grace, and clmrnzf' Helen, as you know, is one of the newer members of our class. She is a very quiet but thoughtful girl. Her neat and pleasant appearance quickly caught our eye. Helen hailed from Lancaster, where she was very popular both in school and social life. One might also add that she was secretary of her class. As she was late starting the year at C. H. S., Helen hasn't had the opportunity to show that she is talented as well. The Class of '-ll wishes her the best of luck in whatever her chosen Held mav be. MARILYN SCHOBERT Commercial Course Shorthand Circle: History Circle: Prom Committee. What a llzing frienrlslzip is, world wirlzout end. Her sunny smile has made her so many friends from lowly freshman to sophis ticated senior that surely Mal needs no introduction. She attended all C. H. S. social functions and when absent from the football game--which was seldom-she was missed from the cheering section of the stands. Even with these outside activities Marilyn has had her card literally sprinkled with testimonials. Planning to continue her secretarial work at Salter's Secretarial School, we predict that in a few years Marilyn will be a very Fine and efficient secretary to some lucky person. ELITA SEYMOUR Normal Course History Circle. 'Tix lmmzy calls, una' glory :hows Ihr way. Iilita is a lovely, happy-go-lucky girl, full of fun. She has a cheery personality with which she has certainly made school a lot brighter for her friends of whom there are many. Elita is very fond of sports. both the ones you play and the ones you go with Skating is her favorite, and she definitely defies the law of gravity and performs many stunts. She is also very talented in drawing at which she spends a Lood deal of her time. Elita's ambition is to be a nurse and then an air hostess and I am sure she will succeed. The best of luck to her from the Class of '41, HARRY SHAUGHNESSY College Course History Circle: Tau Sigmag French Circleg Senior Show. Let come wha! muy. We often wonder how Harry acquired the pep, vim, and vigor one of his qualities which led to his success here in C. H. S. Perhaps it is the daily trip from the Acre or a recent N. Y. Yankee triumph which spurs him on through the five hour ordeal. Never a boaster, but always persistent. Mr. Esquires opinions and arguments are always heeded and heavily dwelt upon. Sports, especially hockey and baseball, are predominant in his mindg last but not least, his studies We wait for the day when the heights lAcrcJ will see Hirry scoring, another SLICCCSS. 56 Ernest Spencer Ir Rose Der Stepanian john David Stoebel, Ir. Steven Stuka ERNEST SPENCER, IR. General Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. It matters not how long you live, lm! how well. Spence comes from Sterling. VVe will remember him, especially, because of his outstanding taste in clothesg but we'll also remember him as a grand friend. Spence seems to be one of those individuals who simply refuses to be perturbed. He has been present at all our class functions and a loyal supporter of our athletic contests. We hear that Spence wants to be a famous drummer. That contrasts quite sharply with his quietness here in schooll. But each and every graduate of '41 hopes you achieve your goal. ROSE DER STEPANIAN Commercial Course Shorthand Circleg History Circleg Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 43 Senior Showg Prom Committeeg Class Book Staff, Orchestra I, 2, 5, 4. A good heart if worth gold. Sincere, sweet, and friendly . . . a testimonial lister and a student with a perfect attendance record! , Although slim and on the tiny side, she possesses a thrilling voice as you know, if you have seen and heard her in the musicals in which she participated. This is, however, not her only talent. She was chosen for a part in the Senior play, f Whoa, Grandmalujg and her acting ability was a pleasant surprise to all. Rose wishes to further her study of music. We join in wishing her the best of everything. IOHN DAVID STOEBEL, IR. Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. A .runny Iemper gild: the edge of life? blllfkfil clouds. Iohn never troubled himself much over studying, but he did make the grade. He has many friends, for Iohn is one of the many well-known boys from Germantown. He is seen at mostly all socials for he is popular with the opposite sex. Working afternoons kept him away from sports. Iohn and about fifteen other fellows from Germantown are usually seen in the summertime at their swimming hole, Steep Banks, otherwise, he devotes his time to golfing at Mountain View Golf Course. Iohn has plans to enter the telephone service, and we know that he will surely succeed. STEVEN STUKA General Course Football 3, 4 QCo-Capt.j3 Baseball 2, 3 fCapt.j, 4 CCapt.Jg Basketball 35 History Circleg Tau Sigma. . Sport thu! wrinkled care r1'erirles. Steve asked one of us jokingly to be sure to give him a good write-up. But seriously. we think he really deserves a good one. for Steve's been the spark plug of our football, basketball and baseball teams. But athletics aren't everything. As n student, Steve was well above average. As a pal-well, you couldn't Find a truer friend than Steve. Hats or? to you Steve and to all others who have brought glory to C. H. S. on the atheltic Held! Here's hoping success is at the end of your forward passesl 57 l Iohn B. Tierney Warren Calvin Trott Ruth Ann Trupm Harry Underwood IOHN B. TIERNEY College Course Tau Sigmag History Circle QPres.jg Football 43 Baseball 3. The rare by vigor, 7101 by l'Ll1ll1IS,f! won. Student. athlete, friend. A student by application. an athlete by ability, and a friend by natural disposition. Everyone in High School knows the charm and wit of Iackg but for you, dear reader, and for posterity, may We say that he is one of the most generous, good- hearted, best looking, and all-around good fellows in the Senior class. lack faces the dawn of the future iubilantly. If his future is as brilliant as his past, he should reach the summit of success with ease. We are proud to have you as one of us, lack. The Class of '4l wishes you all the luck in the world. WARREN CALVIN TROTT Technical Course Tau Sigmag History Circleg Class Book Staffg Prom Committeeg Thanksgiving Show 4. I have no umfwiiion greuler than to he esteemed by my fellow men. Sam, as he is called by his friends. is one of those fortunate individuals who, in spite of his various outside activities, manages to keep his name on the testimonial list. His Willingness to do his own tasks and also to help others with theirs has won him many true friends and the esteem of all his teachers. Warren is interested in the study of aeronautics and plans to enter college to further his knowledge of this suhiect. We all know that he Will attain success in his chosen field. RUTH ANN T RUPIN College Course History Circleg French Circle, Orchestra 4. My crown is culled eonzenlf' Although Ruthie came to us from New York late' in March, it was quickly dis covered that she has a magnetic personality. She has made many friends in h r short stay here. Ruthie also has a different outlook on life than most young ladies She is a young Tom Edison in the making and hopes to continue her study of science at a college in Boston. Who knows but that we may see her down in history as great a woman as Madame Curie? Anyway, here's luck, Ruth. HARRY UNDERWOOD General Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. A man of few word: is a man well spoken. Harry-friendly, quiet and likable, manages to uphold his scholastic standing, in spite of the fact that his many extra-curricular activities take up most of his time. Although not a star athlete like his brother Unkie he is interested in sports, but was unable to take part in them because of his work at the bowling alleys and the Strand. Since he has been rather reticent, we know very little of his plans, but we sin- cerely hope that he will have the greatest success in his future undertakings. 58 ,- Caroline Vattes Ruth Ieanette Vervaet Raymond Henry Wessels William Walter Willoughby CAROLINE VATTES Commercial Course French Clubg History Circle: Class Book Staff. Taste the joy that spring: from labor. Caroline is one of the quieter young misses of our classg she is studious and realizes the value of doing all things well. Friendly. sincere, conscientious, these adjectives serve well to describe the qualities of this tall, blond girl. Although not interested in social affairs. you usually find her among those present at football games. She has a love for art and considerable talent along that line. She hopes io continue in this field after graduation. RUTH IEANETTE VERVAET Commercial Course History Circle. If: a friendly heart that has pleniy of friends. Here is convincing proof of the fact that it is perfectly possible to maintain one's popularity and get good marks too. Ruth is a constant subscriber to testi- monial space, as well as a shining light at our socials. and an enthusiastic rooter at our athletic contests. Her cheery nature and deep appreciation of other's feelings should tend to make her one of the best nurses a person could want. Herc's to your Sunshine. Keep casting your rays on your pals of '41, RAYMOND HENRY WESSELS Commercial Course History Circleg Tau Sigma. Do zz good turn daily. Next let us introduce Ray, a modest, unassuming boy, whose name often appears on the testimonial list. But don't get the impression that Ray spent all of his time studying. Far from it. Ray is an ardent Scout enthusiast from Troop 3. He is an outdoor man at heart and can often be seen leading his troop through the woods. He intends to go to trade school in the near future. His ambition is to be a machinist and with his pleasing personality and enduring perseverance, he will surely succeed. WILLIAM WALTER WILLOUGHBY Commercial Course History Circle. Good humor ir allied fo generosity. Now for Buddy, one of the class' tallest, but not angular boys. Bud never came through with many testimonials. but nevertheless he is one of the most popular and best-liked boys in the class. Lately he's been seen at all the class socials and we've been wondering what, or maybe. who, is bringing out his iittcrbug instinct. Buddy is planning on becoming one of those boys with a girl in every port. He already has a good start. so to Bud goes the best wishes from the Class of '41. 59 success, Miss George Andrew Wilson William George Young, Ir. Frank Zadrozny Nick Zafiris GEORGE ANDREW WILSON Commercial Course 'Tau Sigma, History Cireleg Basketball 3. One thing is forez'z'r good, That one Ilzing is .fllL'C!'.i'5.H Don't let George fool you, although he may try to. He tries to fool his pals too, but can't, because they know he isn't quiet. Oz was very active in basketball and basehall, but didn't seem to care much for dances or socials where pesty girls might be present. It's true that George did put a little overtime in on his studies, for his report was one to be proud of. George is always talking of success and as he has shown a good example of it here in C. H. S., we know he will continue to succeed in the future. WILLIAM GEORGE YOUNG, IR. Commercial Course History Circle QTreas.jg Tau Sigma, Baseball 3, 4g Basketball 3. A young man who ,7lIl.ffIt'.t' is better than one who turns' pale. Consult your Who's Who of C. H. S. for 19413 next, turn to the Y section at the back, now, who stands out the most, including the appendix? You don't need three guesses, for only one is sufficient. Bill, or Curly loves next to wine, women and horses, the national game. He is the mainstay of the mound corps, but an arm injury this year put a serious crimp in our chances to win the Midland League bunting. His activities include Boy Scouting, gym, dancing, and others too numerous to mention. Best of luck, Curly. FRANK ZADROZNY General Course History Circle. Life, however short, is made still xhorler by waste of time. Here he comes, there he goes. This is the only phrase we could think of for Frank, as he is seen once in a blue moon within the portals of C. H. S. This doesn't mean that Frank is one of Mr. Williamson's prey, for Frank is one person we know who will never collect unemployment compensation. Sometimes we wish that we were like Frank, as he drives each morning to school in his own car. Frank is undecided as to his future, but we know that whatever he chooses, his indus- trialism will make him a success. NICK ZAFIRIS General Course History Circleg Tau Sigmag Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Football. Women interest me not. Nick is one of those regular persons that people like to know. He is inter- ested in the various sports of the school and has been one of the star players of the football squad for three years. Nick is also an accomplished clarinetist and has played a prominent part in the High School Orchestra since he entered high school. His ability to harmonize notes into harmonious chords has helped the orchestra in many ways. Nick plans to enter the New England Conservatory of Music, he may feel sure he has the best wishes of his class. 60 7fX1ffiNWQ O1'claid5 fir Marie FRESHMAN INTERCLASS Billy Stone . Iean Akers . Agnes Moulton . Robert Hammond Mrs. Hammond Daisy Hammond Ernest Iackson . Rosalina Hammond . PAUL Kirriusnoe . IOAN COBB P1ix't.i.1s LYNSKEX' IOIIN GANNON . IXLICE CiREALIS MiXDELEINE MORAN Dixwteif O'MAi.LEY PLE.-xNoR REGONINI Orchids for Marie was our Hrst bid for dramatic honors. Although we failed to prove good enough to win the competition, Iohn Gannon, our leading man, walked off with honorable mention for individual acting. The story concerns the attitude of a college student toward his former friends, blind dates. and, 'Ksmall town stuff in general. The humorous scenes arising from this were well presented and well appreciated by the audience. Daisy's entrance on roller skates will be long remembered. The cast. although young and inexperienced, showed considerable dramatic talent. Many thanks should go to Mrs. Alvin E. Baer CMiss Irene B. Moranj for the time she spent with the cast and for the fine directing ability she displayed. Not Quite Such 4 Goose SOPHOMORIL INTERCLASS Mrs. Bell . . BARBARA O'MALLEX' Albert Bell . . IOHN GANNON Sylvia Bell . . lVlADELEINE MCIRAN Philip Flick . . . IJANIEL cJlMALLEX' Hazel Henderson . . Pm'i.L1s LYNSKEY The highlight of our Sophomore year probably was the winning of the Interclass Dramatic Competition of which the members of the class and players in the cast are immeasurably proud. The play, Not Quite Such a Goose, concerns a growing hoy, who undergoes a radical chan re from a miso r nist to a oun r man awakenin Y to the attention of his sister':s S 2-, Y is in girl friend. The cast adapted itself to this facetious play heautifully and rendered a wot.- derful performance. Miss lean Somerville coached the play and the cast credits her for succeeding so splendidly. 63 Alt Pays to Be Clzmzw IUNIOR INTERCLASS Allen Green . Sally Green Dana Kieth Mrs. Kieth leil Lacey Carol Lacey . litmus CUMM1NGs Mixniztiaimz MORAN W.NRREN Dixvinsoiss Aueia ciREALIS PAUL KITTREDGE PIIYLLIS I.x'Ns1qgx' 'ilt Pays to lie Glumsyf' directed by Mr. lohn O'Malley, was our third dramatic ven- ture. Allen Green, whose wife and business prospect both suffer from the proverbial malady ol' ten thumbs and two left feet, was the Worried young man in the plot. The amusing situations arising from these complications brought gales of laughter from the audience and gave opportunity for splendid acting on the part of the caste. We believe we speak for all classes, present and to come, when we thank the Athletic Council for giving us the lnterclass Competition to display our dramatic talent. Mrs. And rexw ' s . Mr. Andrews . Folly Andrews . Gregory Millard . Ioan Millard . Felicia . Mr. Conrad . H Are We Dressing. SENIOR INTERCIA . Ion: Conn . IIM Cvixtmiwrzs . lVlADELEINE Momw . WARRIZN Davmsow . Pnvr.1.rs liAPPl5L . PHYLLIS LYNSKEY . RICHARD DURKIN Are We Dressing? our last dramatic offering, was ably directed hy Mr. Frank O'Toole. It was a humorous. real life story of the entanglementiand results which involve from the trying to make good impressions on people more prominent socially. All characters performed exceptionally well. Few of us will ever forget Phyllis Lyn- skey's portrayal of Felicia, the colored cook. Oni dramatic ventures all through our four years have proved extremely successful. For this we are extremely grateful to our directorsg and to Mr. Christopher White, we offer a huge vote of thanks. He has willingly and capahly given his services as a make-up artist in all our productions. 65 D!! XSS Whoa Gm12c!nm.f ' SENIUR SHOW t'Whoa Grandma, this year's senior class play, was presented by a talented cast under the able direction of Mr. Lewis S. Gordon. Revolving around wealthy Grandma Kingston CAlice Grealisj, who is righteously indignant and sincerely worried about the indolencc and lack of initiative in her grand- children, Claire floan Cobbj, Carol Uoan Kelleyj, and Bartley QWarren Davidsonj, whose main interest in life is spending money and having a good time, the story takes a peculiar turn in the method which Gram chooses to cure their shortcomings. With the begrudged acquiescence of Mr. Frank Hargraves, her family lawyer fLe0 Battistaj, and the dubious cooperation of the Kingston maid Qphyllis Kappelj and the Kingston butler CHenry Madoffj, Gram announces to the young people that her entire fortune has been swept away by unsound speculation, and that they must secure employ- ment if they wished to keep eating. To further her plan, she decides to emulate them, and to this end she hires a boisterous, good-natured theatrical costumer called Madame Emmy fliarbara O'Malleyj, Gloria Gay, an unemployed chorfne CMadeleine Moranj, and lack Raymond, a young college man QI-larry Shaughnessyj, to act as escort to dance halls, night spots, etc. Forced to rely upon themselves, the children find work, much to Gram's surprise. Mr. I-Iargraves, on the other hand, who can no longer remain inactive, puts an end to Gram's hilarity by telling her that her fortune really has been lost. When the truth is known, the young people decide to remain at work, thus redeeming themselves in Gram's eyes. Bart has already married Gloria, and Claire is casting admiring glances Mr. Ray- mond's way. Bartley's former fiancee, the fortune seeking deb Evelyn Leighton fRose Stepanianj, took a convenient out upon hearing of the Kingston's poverty by sailing for Europe on the same boat with Claire's former beau, Ronald Delmar, a society loafer flames Cummingsl. 66 ACT NIT 155 History Circle From that interesting subject, United States History, comes the still more delightful History Circle. This year the circle formed in April and elected as its oflicers, Iohn Tierney, President, and William Young, Treasurer. A An address on local government by Town Solicitor Morris Gould was the first of a series of most interesting programs. Who will ever forget the mock trial . . . the afternoon residents of the Chestnut Street section were shocked by the sounds of the latest dance rhythms proceeding from the second story of the High School? That was the afternoon that the boys, in a quiz program, proved to be more intelligent than the girls. Their reward is yet to come, as it is presented on the Provincetown tour. We are looking forward to that morning during our final week at C. H. S., when we shall wave goodbye to the envious under classmen and be on our way to Boston Pier. To Mr. Henry M. O'Toole and Mr. Iohn F. Burke, instructors in U. S. History, we say Thanks Thanks a million for making the History Circle possible, and for working so diligently to make it a success. 68 Tau Sigma For 10 years, Tau Sigma has been performing a service that has won the hearty thanks of countless students. Much of this success has been due to the efforts of Mr. Gordon, founder of the present society. The Tau Sigma, composed of Senior boys, meets every Wednesday to discuss social problems and etiquette. After a brief talk by Mr. Gordon, the boys take part in an informal discussion. This year the society organized shortly after midyears and elected Warren Davidson, President, and Peter Ball, 'Secretary-Treasurer. A very successful dance was run in Music Hall, and another is being planned. The boys plan to purchase pins and expect to end this year's activities of the club by a banquet in Iune. W: Senior boys wish to thank Doc for the opportunity he has given us in Tau Sigma and we extend our wishes for many more successful chapters. 69 Le Cercle Francais Early in March the French IV students, inspired by Miss Mary Kerrigan, gathered together and formed the well-known Cercle Francais. The following officers were elected: President, Iohn O'Tooleg Vice-President. Ioyce Bolusg Treasurer, Henry Madoffg Secretary, Margaret Iennings. Many interesting plans were made and, needless to say, carried out by this determined group. We will never forget la promenade a bicycletteu which, after being postponed, put oil, forgotten about, was brought up again and after a few minor calamities Qnothing serious, of coursej, finally took place. 1 Another unforgettable incident was the initiation of seniors taking French IH. A hilarious afternoon in Room Vlll, which might be labeled The Typhoon, was the scene of reception. After the victims showed their spirit of sportsmanship and endurance the original members bestowed on them, very graciously, a hearty welcome. At the close of the school year the group intends to have a social at Seiler's Ten Acres. We all know that without the faithful supervision of Miss Mary Kerrigan Le Cercle Francais would never have been such a success. 70 Shorthand Circle The Shorthand Circle was such a success last year that it was organized again this year under the capable leadership of Miss Gannon. Membership was limited to the students who had won bronze pins and the first meeting was held on December 3, 1940 when the following ofhcers were elected: Athena Papacolas, Presidentg Iosephine Doria, Vice-President, and Mary Geranios, Secretary- Treasurer. Meetings were held the second Tuesday of each month. The members took tests for shorthand and transcription speed and the successful students were awarded certificates of progress and proficiency. To end the activities of the club, the treasury will be emptied for an outing on Iune 2 at Lake Washacum. '71 ' ' X vii, , wx, if- Orcbertm Once again the close of the year brings forth the young and ambitious musicians who combine their talents to bring to us the unforgettable music of our graduation. Their enthusiasm and will to cooperate contribute greatly to the success of our commencement exercises. I 'KThe Coronation Marchl' from the Prophet is especially fitting as the processional on this memorable occasion. The chorus sings Come to the Fair by Martin-Salter, the Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatore, and To Thee, O Country by Iulius liichberg, choral numbers which the orchestra accompanies. For the recessional the orchestra plays the NC-4 March. The graduating members of the orchestra are: Thomas Kilcoyne, trumpeterg Henry Madoff, trombonistg Alice Grealis, Rose D. Stepanian, Marjorie I-Iopfmann, and William O'Neil, pianistsg Athena Papacolas, Iohn Sullivan, violinistsg Iosephine Doria, Ruth Mel- vin, and Iosephine Bordanero, Hawaiian guitarists, Nick Zahrs, clarinetistg Marcclle Bacon, Ruth Trupin, and Reinold Behnke, accordionists. Our Class of '41 is sincere in expressing its gratitude and appreciation for the untiring efforts and capable direction of Miss Driscoll, our music supervisor. 72 VIP 'X Q M. 5 5 Ag f' is X41 ' Jw- J 5 f A 7 7' z V 'xiii' qwf- AMW 6 fm. fvffmlw 73 Football All hail the champsl The hard working 1940 football eleven brought the second consecutive Midland League Championship to Clinton High. Once again, although reserves were scarce, football material proved to be of the finest quality, and, under the direction of Coach McCaffrey and Assistant Coach Flanagan, accounted for itself credit- ably. Seniors on the team included Co-Captains Stuka and Ball, Polewarcyzk, Lambros, Flanagan, Crossman, Gannon, MacBrayne, Misiaszek, Hoban, Kittredge, Scanlon, Tierney, O'Rourke, Zafrrs, and Leo Battista, Manager. GARDNER 24-CLINTON 0 Traveling to Gardner for the first game, Clinton was defeated 24 to 0. The score does not indicate the type of game played because the statistics show that Clinton piled up 11 Hrst downs to 3 for Gardner. Clinton's ground defense held, but when Gardner took to the air, Clinton was lost. Clinton did not have the scoring punch to win the game. NATICK 13-CLINTON 13 Finding the Clinton line porous, Natick pushed 'over two tallies in the first half. In the second half Clinton opened up a combination passing and ground attack, while, on the defense. the line stiffened. Clinton tied the score and was hanging away on the one-foot line, only to lose the ball on downs. This game showed the Fighting spirit of C. H. S. MILFORD 7-CLINTON 25 Clinton opened up with everything it possessed, and as the game started out so it ended-one-sided all the way. Milford just couldn't seem to get organized against a very effective Clinton defense. It was not until the final moments of the game, when the Clinton regulars had been sent to the showers, that Milford scored. This, the first Midland League game of the year, was dedicated to Knute Rockne. BARTLETT 9--CLINTUN 7 This was not what we call a football game. When the going got tough for Bartlett a few of their rooters decided to help their team. Clinton started off well with straight plays, Finding holes in the Bartlett defenses. A pass was chanced and as it happened, Bartlett intercepted, and behind effective blocking, 74 went up the Held for a score. Overcoming the difhculties of poor officiating, Clinton tied up the ballgame. Not until late in the game did Bartlett score the safety which decided the game. V, g HUDSON 0-CLINTON 7 It was the second night game in which Clinton has taken part. Starting out in the first half Clinton was forced to take the defensive. Time after time Hudson was pounding on the Clinton goal line, but Clinton, knowing that this might be the deciding game for the Midland League Championship-withstood the onrush. On the opening kickoff of the second half, Hudson fumbled and from then on Clinton pounded, inch by inch, for the score. This was one of the harder fought games of the season, but it paved the way for the Championship. LEOMINSTER 7-CLINTON 0 Morally, if not actually, this was Clinton's ballgame. Opposing Leominster was one of the pluckiest defenses that Clinton ever put onto the field. For almost three periods Clinton held Leominster scoreless, and then it took a blocked kick to put them in a scoring position. Playing one eleven against Leominster's possible 24 regulars, Clinton never gave up till the final whistle. This again shows the type of ballgame that is taught to and played by the C. H. S. team. MARLBORO 0-CLINTON 28 This game moved Clinton nearer to the Midland League Pennant. Marlboro showed off its tricky plays and fine running which looked dangerous at times, but to no avail. On the other hand, Clinton matched anything Marlboro had to offer and exceeded that as indicated by the score. This game was recognized as the first offensive game that Clinton had played all year. ATI-IOL 8-CLINTON O Clinton could not find its pep. The offense was not clicking, while Athol's was geared to its highest pitch. It was a sluggish game with first one and then the other side having possession of the ball. Clintonis defense against passing was effective which was proven by the fact that although Athol tried many, few were completed. Late in the game Clinton tried to score and it was thought it would succeed, but time was short and it took to the air. The passer was caught behind the goal, and Athol scored a safety, practically ending the game. ST. BERNARD'S 0-CLINTON 20 Due to scholastic difhculties the greater part of St. Bernard's regulars did not play. Clinton opened up at the beginning of the game and scored a touchdown with little diffi- culty. St. Bernard's fought desperately to tie the score but it could not stop a team that was on rampage. Saving the regulars for a contest with Maynard, the reserves were sent into action, and proved their worth by scoring and keeping St. Bernard's from scoring. It also showed that Clinton will have good teams in the future. MAYNARD-CLINTON The game with Maynard was postponed because of snow. It was doubtful if a Mid- land League Champion team would be chosen, but a look at the statistics showed that Clinton had no losses while the other teams had at least one. Therefore Clinton was awarded the Midland League Champion. Looking at the results of all the games-Clinton had four defeats, four victories and one tie, perhaps not a very impressive record. But we know that this yearis team did their very best and never gave up in the face of great odds. We are proud of our team which has won the Midland League Championship for the third time in four years, and we give three cheers for Mr.IMcCaffrey and Mr. Flanagan without whose coaching it would not have been possible. 75 Baseball With seven regulars returning from 1940's Midland League Championship team, prospects for another title appeared very promising. However, as this is written, we have lost two games that we never should have lost. Nevertheless, with a few breaks here and there, and with the team's return to winning baseball, Clinton should again be in the fight for another Midland League Championship. So far this year Clinton has won 3 and lost 2. lt has displayed considerable hitting power in every game, but indifferent pitching and poor fielding led to both losses. In its first game, Clinton walloped Maynard 11-7. After getting off to an early lead. Clinton coasted in for the remainder of the game. In the second game Clinton lost a heart-breaking 10-inning affair to Milford 8-4. Clin- ton led most of the way, but errors at the wrong time led to its downfall. The next game was with Leominster, in which we finally came out on top 18-15 after being behind 9-0 and 13-7 at different stages of the game. This was one of the rnost free- scoring games Clinton has had in recent years. The game with Marlboro was particularly hard to lose. Clinton led 8-1 but poor pitching and a few errors helped Marlboro come from behind to win 9-8. This was the Hrst time Marlboro has defeated Clinton, in any sport, for a long time. Clinton got back into the win column in its next game, giving Gardner its first defeat 8-4. A late rally staged by Clinton put this game on ice. Seniors are playing an important part in Coach McCaffrey's plans this year. Curly Young and Thorny', Crossman, pitchers, are both seniors. The infield combination of Ray Ball, Ed MacBrayne, Benny Polewaciz and Steve Stuka is all seniors. Bob Flanagan, regular outfielder, and Bud Kenney, utility infielder, are the other seniors on the club. Infielders Steve Stuka and Benny Polewaciz have performed greatly when they have taken over pitching duties. Clinton was to have played 16 games this year, but the two games scheduled with St. Bernard's of Fitchburg have been cancelled due to a mixup in the dates. Gardner is a real addition to the Clinton schedule. THE SQUAD Catchers--I. Stuka, Flanders. Pitchers-Young, Crossman, Welch. Infield--Ball, MacBrayne, Polewaciz, S. Stuka, Browchuk, Kenney, Cataldi. Outfield-Fazio, Flanagan, Ramig, Iohnson, Georgeson. 76 if Girls' Athletics When basketball was offered to the girls of C. H. S. in our Freshman year, we proved to be a class very enthusiastic about sports. We didn't play in competition, but we learned the fundamentals of basketball and the essence of true sportsmanhip from our director, Mr. McCaffrey. When our Sophomore year rolled around our Athletic Council realized the value of girls' sports. We started a very active year of athletics with field hockey, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Pauline Crockett. We played two games, both with Shrewsbury. Our first game was rather discouraging as we lost 7 to Og but the second time we played we held them to one goal. Maddie Moran and Carol Iackson were co-captains. The winter months found interclass basketball progressing in full swing under Mrs. Crockett's leadership. There were five teams in this competition-Radcliff, composed of Seniors, Wellesley, consisting mainly of Iuniors, Smith and Posse, composed completely of Sophomores, and Vassar, which represented the Freshman class. Radcliff and Smith were outstanding teams in the competition. Needless to say, Smith won the Hoop Title in the closely contested play-off game. Members of the class who played on this team were Co-captains Maddie Moran and Alice Grealis, Phyllis Kappel, Nancy McKnight, Marilyn Schobert, and Corinne Sargent. This season was a great step forward in our basketball progress. Members of all teams had an opportunity to be timers and scorers, and a few acted as referees. Ruth O'Malley and Marjorie Hopfmann were unable to play with their team, Smith, for the greater part of the season but should be given much credit for their faithful and competent work keeping score and time. We also had a softball team in our Sophomore year under the direction of Miss Iean Somerville. Though we lost to Shrewsbury in our only game played, the team was another step forward in the development of girls' sports in Clinton High. Members of our class who played on this team were Captain Phyllis Kappel, Co-captain Mary Ranieri, Alice Grealis, Mary O'Malley, Shirley Boline, and Ruth Melvin. A varsity basketball team was formed in 1940, coached by Miss Natalie Praderio of the faculty. This team proved very successful considering that it was the first varsity squad in many years. A Hve-game schedule ended up with Clinton winning two victories over Princeton, losing one and tying one with Marlboro and losing 31 to 23 to Townsend. Maddie Moran, Captain, Alice Grealis, Frances Gallagher, Isabel Hayter, Gertrude Mc- Namara, and Nancy McKnight, Manager, represented our class on the squad. Our Senior year has seen no girls' varsity athletics, but we feel that the Class of '41 has proven that Clinton High is not lacking in athletic material-that with more experience her girls' squads could hold their own against teams of the Hnest calibre. 77 I njwmals Q I njhfmazlf , r I lnjiwmzlf I Ufbfmdlf f vv P v N . A. f J' ' ,.,, , N . Q ,f Y A memory . . . Oh! Priceless thing That back across the years Found start . . . we know not where to say: But grew, found strength. It is, today, If , . ' W,,.n..hN 1215- Y V MEMORIES Our link with days of yore. s ,Y ,vnu N ,1 -.W xy I Z-4 W Q gf ob if r , 'ii I I - . A 4 2 ' H 1 ' . 1 MR at -I 1 :ififf Z X fe' hr 1'.-1: 1 Tiff ,1.-'--' '- I II .Q ,.-.y, y.y, .,.,y. .y.,.,,y.,,.,.... , 1 ,, , , .li n n P A s t l -3 1 Junior Prom Iune 27, 1940 . . . a date long to be remembered by each and every member of the Class of 1941. A whole day full of work, a whole night, well, almost, full of fun. And how we did work! From eight o'clock in the morning until late that afternoon, the Clinton Town Hall appeared anything but its ordinary, dignified self. Ladders, streamers, nails, rope, hammers, all were a common sight that day. Fellows and girls ran around with dirty smudges on their faces, arms, and clothing. Some covered wooden diploma frames . . .some hoisted the huge balloon-filled diploma to the center of the hall . . . some clipped streamers, ohl endless streamers, to the balcony guard rail . . . some cov- ered the rope for the cozy corner . . . everyone worked, and everyone was busy and happy doing so. We had seen two Proms come and go, and had awaited our turn anxiously. Now that it had come, we were going to make the most of it. And make the most of we did! The result of our day's work was a veritable fairyland . . . a fairyland with an all-colored sky of streamers, a fairyland where it rained balloons from a diploma, a fairyland where Iapanese lanterns and colored spotlights were the sun- shine, and girls in pretty summery gowns, the fairies. It was a fairyland full of sweet music, pleasant dancing . . . '41's hopes and dreams come true. 84 'Last Night's Gardenias . . . 'Goodnight My Love .............. I I 6 A 'A Stone's Throw From Heaven . . . r s L t 6 i 6 l t 1 I Give You My Word . . , I Hear a Rhapsody .... I'll Never Smile Again . 4 . Practice Makes Perfect . . . The Masquerade Is Over . , . 'Only Forever ......,.......... It's a Sin to Tell a Lie .,..,.... . . There's Something About a Soldiern . Do I Worry? ......,......... .. Looking for Yesterday ..,,...... . . You Waitcd Too Long to Be Sorryi' 4 Iune in Ianuary .,.....,,......... Maybe ....,....,..,.....,......... May I Never Love Again fOh yeahj Anybody Here Know Kelly? . . . . Three o'clock in the Morning . , Yesterthoughtsn ..,.......,... . 4 There'll Be Some Changes Made . , C U There I Go .....,........... 'Devil May Care .... . . 'South of the Border , . . 'Falling Leaves ...,. . 'Dancing Back to Back . . . 'Requestfully Yours .,.. . . t Pennies From Heaven . . . . . Let's Dream This One Out .,... . . I Ain't Nobody's Darlin' ...,.. . .. I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze . The Breeze and I ....,..,..,..... All I Desire .,.......,....... K. . Blue Afterglows ...,.......,.... Everything Happens to Me . . G'bye Now ...,....,.... . 4 How Little You Know ...,.. , . It All Comes Back to Me Now 4 . . . Little Sleepy Head .,..,.., 4 . No Fooling ........ , . . Oh Look at Me Now ..... The Time of Your Life .... The Window Wiper Song . . . C 13 There I Go ............... What Makes a Song? .... Blue Harmony Caughtin the act,eh? When a teacher says That's right . . . . . . . . . Morning after memories . . . Till reports stop being patriotic . . . , 4 . . . . . , . . . Shorthand Students . . 4 . When the cards come out MemoriesofC. H.S. . . 4 , . That's what Mr. Cobb says Georgia Favour . . . , Oh, those midyears 4 . . . . . , . Doubtful Seniors , 4 . The day after midyears Graduation 4 4 , 4 . . Freshman Crush . . . After the Prom Who else? . . , 4........... Montrose Endoflune Week . , . . Parents after midyear marks . , . . Iohn O'Rourke in his car 4.,4........4...Aftermidyears . . . Don Kinley in the Book Closet 4..,...............MusicI-Iall . . 4 . Summons to the Office Food Sales . . . F Period on Fridays Napoleon Iohn Stoebel . . 4 . Going out to the Portable Diploma Study Hall . . . . After midyears Flunks ... Solong to C. H. S. Freshmen , , . . After graduation . . . . Walter Dziokonski We graduated , 4 . . , Football player with C Nite oftheProm , . . . . Theme song for the Ianitors LeavingSchool . , . . Miss Driscoll's question What Cha Know Ice? .......4... 4..4.. , 4 . ...4.....4 Ice Popielarczyk Years From Now' ,.................,....,..... ......,.. T his is the question We Shall Make Such Beautiful Music Together . . , .,.4. Miss Driscoll and Period E Who Was Who in I 941 1. Favorite 2. C. H. S. 3. C. H. S. 4. Favorite 5 . Favorite 6. Enjoyed 7. Favorite Subject ................ ................. Needs Most . . . . . Needs Least . . . . . Movie Actress .. Movie Actor ..... Most in C. H. Magazine ....,... 8. Most Popular Boy ....... 9. Most Popular Girl .... 10. Most Talented Girl . . . 11. Most Talented Boy .... 12. Most Athletic Boy ...,. 13. Most Athletic Girl .... 14. Favorite . Favorite . Favorite 15 16 17. Favorite Pastime ........ Radio Program Orchestra ..... Cigarette .,..... Why Boys Leave Home Why Girls Leave Home Most Likely to Succeed Qboyj Most Likely to Succeed fgirlj First Girl to Marry ....,...... First Boy to Marry .... Woman Hater ,,,... Man Hater ....... Best Orator . . . Bluffer ......... Most Ambitious .,.. Most Carefree ...,.... Typical C. H. S. girl .... Typical C. H. S. boy . Noisiest .........,.... Coziest .,.,. , ,.... . Quietest ..... . Handsomest ..... Prettiest , . ...... . . . Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl ..... Best Dancer Qgirlj .... Best Dancer Cboyl .... Most Sophisticated ...,., Fastest Talker Qboyj .. Fastest Talker fgirlj .... Best Singer Qgirlj .... Best Singer Qboyj Most Sarcastic ..... Most Original .... . Class Optimist .... 49. Class Pessimist . . . 50. Class Wit ...... K. Best Natured .... Most Versatile .. Most Photogenic .. Most Sincere ..., Oppositesex Dog catcher , Cats C2 legged species, BetteDavis Spencer Tracy Vacations Life . . . . Warren Davidson , . . . . Maddie Moran . . . . Marcella Bacon . . . . . Iim Cummings . . . . . . Steve Stuka . . . Maddie Moran . . . . . Osculating ...,, 9:20 Club . . . . . Glenn Miller . . . Chesterfields Draft . . . . . Censored .. . Fred Krauss . . . , . . . Alice Grealis . . . . Georgia Favour . . . . Ray Densmore . . . . . Iohn O'Rourke . . . . . Caroline Vattes . . . . Warren Davidson . . . . . Raymond Ball . . . . . Fred Krauss . . . Babe Russell . , , Maddie Moran , , ..... ..,. . . . Curly Young . . . . . . . . . Grace Maitland Issie Hayter and Ray Ball . . . . , . Helen Kasanoski . . . . Gordon Macklin . . . Barbara O'Malley . . . , Ernest Spencer , . . . . Iosephine Freel . . . . Wanda Baldyga . . . . Reinold Behnke IoanCobb . . . . Warren Davidson . . . . . Phyllis Kappel . . . . . . . . . Rose Stepanian . . . . Thornton Crossman . . . . . . . Iosephine Freel . . . . Iim Cummings Leo Battista . . . . Iosephine Doria . . . . . Warren Davidson . . . . . Barbara O'Malley . . . . . . . Alice Grealis , . , . Barbara O'Malley . , . , Muriel Hastings fAny resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidentalj Escape to Glory ............. Cl Back Street .,............. ,. Victory Q Pj ........ Margie .............. Gone With the Wind . . , Gallant Sons ..,......,. Dreaming Out Loud . . . at H u in sc cl it is LK u The Invisible Woman . . Remedy for Riches ..... , ..... A Night at Earl Carroll's ..,.,. They Knew What They Wanted Tm Pan Alley ....,.......... The Lone Wolf Keeps a Date . Dancing on a Dime ,....... . . Bitter Sweet ....,.. . . Streets of Memoriesl' . . . . Blondie Plays Cupid .... The Letter ........... Seven Sinners ...... if ,I sc u East of the River ..... 3rd Finger, Left Hand ,... The Mark of Zorrow ,....,. Tugboat Annie Sails Again . . . ll tl tc H Yesterday s Heroes ........ . A Dispatch From Reuter's . . Too Many Girls .......... Flowing Gold' .......... Private Affairs ........... Mutiny in the Big House . .. N1ghtwork ............,.,. The Angels Wash Their Faces' On Borrowed Time .,.... Western Union .... . . fl u u it H fl mc tc U The Great Dictator . . . Iamaica Inn .,.....,.. Beyond Tomorrow . . . Safari ........... . . Millionaire Playboy . . . Dr. Cyclops ........,.. Geronimo .,.,............. Shop Around the Corner ..., Fast and Furious ......... Long Voyage Home .... No Time for Comedy ' . . Flight From Destiny .... Lady Hamilton ...,...... at Sea Wolfe .............,.,, Three Cheers for the Irish . . Charlie Chan ....,..... . . at Henry Aldrich ..,.......... The Monster and the Girl . . , Careless ................. If I6 CK Forever and a Day .,.... We Three ,...,...... The Same Old Story .... Fitting ? Titles Graduation The Corridors Midyears . . . None other than- . . , . . . . Graduates Chemists The Hall . . . Gracie Maitland Iune Week Totem Pole . . . . Midyear 'Hopefuls . . . . , . , The Orchestra Waltlanda . . . . . Crowded Music Hall . . . . . Graduation Night Maddie Moran . . . Mr. Cobb's missile home . ...... Those on Recesses Clinton . . . . . Class Rings Below 60 S.S.SteelPier . . . , Graduating Football Stars Report Cards . . . , Class of '41 fWho's kicking?j . . . . . Money paid out Iune Week Mr.CobbandU NoisyPupils Homework Burditt Hill Gang at the Prom The Grapevine Mr.Cobb . . . , . The Coffee Shop PPP? Assembly , 4 . Porky O'Rourke . , . . Mr. McSherry Iggy Madoff ....... The Coffee Shop SeniorYear . .. After Provincetown tour Midyears . . . Those days we skipped . . , . . , Elizabeth, herself Curly Young Mr. Burke . . . . . Miss Kerrigan . . 4 . Iim Cummings Stoebel Napoleon Warren Davidson and his paper route Mr.Cobb,theoRice,andU Persontardy Graduation Program MARCH or THE GRADUATES- Coronation March CThe Prophetj Meyerbecr High School Orchestra To Thee, O, Country! Fichberg Chorus PRESENTATION or CLASS GIFT Leo Battista ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Thomas F. Gibbons, Superintendent of Schools Gypsy Song QCarmenj Bizet Rose Stepanian Violin Obligato-Victoria Stepanian Come to the Fairl' Martin-Salter Anvil Chorusn fll Trovatorej Verdi Chorus ADDRESS . Robert Stanley Illingworth, Professor of English at Clark University PRESENTATION or AWARDS Washington-Franlqlin Medal-Barbara Murphy. Rensselaer-Polytechnic Medal-Frederick H. Krauss Becker Keys-Rose D. Stepanian and Mary Geranios Eben S. Cobb, Principal of Clinton High School AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Edward Walsh, Chairman of School Committee CLAss SONG Conducted by Warren R. Davidson EXIT MARCH !'The NC-4 Bigelow High School Orchestra BEYOND TOMORROW Class Song By Warren R. Davidson Beyond' Tomorrow! When with the dawning We face the new day, hope in our hearts, Our school days ended, our lives unfolding, Beyond Tomorrow! The new life starts. Beyond Tomorrow! There at the crossroads We take our leaving, we bid adieu. Those gone before us, give us their blessing Beyond Tomorrow! Life starts anew. Though it's good-bye now, though we are parting There is no sorrow, there are no tears, We trust the future, we'1l meet together Beyond Tomorrow! In coming years. Chorus: To our Godg To our land, To our class, '41g To our health, May the years bring us luck, fame and wealth! 88 'FZ Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1941, being of sound mind and good intent QFD, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament: We leave Mr. Cobb minus 99 44f100fh of his recess classes. To Mr. Gordon we leave a group of freshmen, open-mouthed and astonished because we call him Doc. To Miss Bachose we leave Danny O'Malley . . . all six feet four of him. To Mr. Burke we leave a few hours rest, without the interruption of his Olass of '41. To Mr. Comiskey we leave a new cafeteria where he can get his daily milk and crackers. To Mr. Davis we leave a sound-proof room. We leave Miss Driscoll with a headache. Why, oh why weren't we all born singers? To Mr. Dyer we leave the hope, at least, of a Photography Club that pays its dues. To Mr. Flanagan we leave a few tips on how to handle Seniors. To Miss Gannon we leave a book entitled How to Play Golf. To Mr. Garrity we leave a U. S. Army uniform. To Mr. Iohn Gibbons we leave a turnstile for the hall in order to take attendance. To Mt. Martin Gibbons we leave his Penthouse on Park Avenue, Room 12. We leave Miss Kerrigan a French Class that might QFD know something of current affairs. To Mr. Kittredge we leave the class of '42. We hope it will be as successful as our class of '4l. To Mr. Laverdure we leave the hope of a modern typewriting room, and a Big Ben. We leave Mr. McCaffrey nothing. ln fact, we are taking away the better part of his Midland League champs. - We leave Miss Mclntyre a sanctuary for the wild life that flocks to her for a study room. To Mr. McNamara we leave the comic section of a certain newspaper, entitled Draftie. Here's success from the Class of '41, Mr. McNamara. To Mr. McSherry we leave his perfume counter in Filene's Bargain Basement. We leave Mr. Mitchell a microphone for feeble-voiced Latin students. We leave Mr. O'Toole a box of pills for future seasick students. To Miss Praderio we leave an empty seat formerly occupied CPD by W. Roger Davidson. To Miss Mildred Smith we leave . . . still wondering how to sit comfortably in one of those benches. To Miss Susan Smith we leave many a memory passage unfinished, hoping that some Iunior will have the ambition to pick up where '41 left off. To Miss Thompson we leave the scraps of the Biology dissection class to make hash with. To Miss Murphy we leave the Senior classes to come. We're hoping they don't bother you as much as we did, Miss Murphy. To the underclasses we leave the same old High School. See if you can get it changed. Gerald Anderson leaves his captain's hat. Ray Anderson leaves his paper route to underclassmen. Warren Anderson leaves his arguments with the teachers. Marcelle Bacon leaves on her hands. Milton Baer leaves his good looks to Win Pickford. Wanda Baldyga leaves her dancing ability to Evelyn. Peter Ball leaves his sunny smile for a rainy day. Ray Ball leaves his technique to Gunner. Leo Battista leaves his record as President to some worthy Iunior. Reinold Behnke leaves his height to Iimmy Truesdale. Kenny Bertzos leaves for the next change at the Strand. Ray Bevilacqua leaves thankfully. Florence Blondiet leaves looking for a mirror. Shirley Boline leaves with her briefcase. Iosephine Bordanero leaves looking for her glasses. Pauline Bordanero leaves after being postman for two years. Viola Bourakis leaves her comb to Millie. Billy Braunhardt leaves to listen to his big league games. Elinor Broderick leaves too late to get there on time. Earl Broderick leaves his good penmanship QFD. Eleanor Bryan leaves for South Lancaster. Gene Buck leaves many Iuniors lonesome. Kathleen Burgwinkle leaves a huge collection of tardy slips. Annette Burke leaves for better things . . . for better or for worse? Evelyn Chiamis leaves Miss Smith's homeroom . . . believe it or ROI. Loretta Clements leaves with someone else's coat. Ioan Cobb leaves . . . oh! no she doesn't. Iennie Cocchiola leaves her complexion soap to Peggy Bodman. Mary Cocchiola leaves with a wave. Marie Connelly leaves in the Dodge, or is it the Chrysler? Iohn Corrigan leaves his discussions with Doc.' Thornie Crossman leaves to replace Gene Autry. lim Cummings leaves a load of ideas to lower classmen. Warren Davidson leaves saying, Casanova has his technique, and Gable and I have ours. Edith Delvecchio leaves with the same little curl on her forehead. Doris Densmore leaves on good behavior. '89 Last Will and Testament Ray Densmore leaves Barbara to his brother . . . we wonder? Steve Despotopulos leaves his famous saying ls that right? Mary DiLuzio leaves for New Hampshire. Ray Domenico leaves to play in the Holy Rosary Orchestra. Arthur Donfman leaves with his watch still in the box. Iosie Doria leaves with her guitar for Hawaii. Kal Duffy leaves trying to beat the tardy bell. Mary Duffy leaves getting around, and we don't mean on crutches. Dick Durkin leaves determined to crash Hollywood with those big blue eyes. Walter Dziokonski leaves . . . what's the next step, Walter? Georgia Favour leaves for the middle aisle. Peggy Flaherty leaves us with the wrong impression . . . she's not quiet. Harpie Flanagan leaves his all-round athletic ability to some lucky Iunior. Francoise Fraser leaves playing I-li Ho Silver. Iosie Freel leaves at the head of the fashion parade. Frances Gallagher leaves for Greeley Hill: What a hike! Iackie Gannon leaves Mr. Dyer in peace. Betty Garber leaves . . . too bad boys! Sophie Georgeson leaves with a stack of borrowed pencils. Mary Geranios leaves her shorthand to Mary Connelly. Pericles Geranios leaves . . . but he takes his drums with him, to Francis Gibbons leaves his mechanical ability. Mary Gibbons leaves minus the temper that goes with her hair. Rita Grady leaves Finally through doing bookkeeping A period. Ailie Grealis leaves a class book to be proud of. Kathleen Grivakis leaves her gum to Margie Burgwinkle. Stella Guido leaves still afraid of Mr. O'Toole. Lizzie Ham leaves tired of being told to put her pencils away. Hazel Harriman leaves with hopes of selling us ice cream this summer. Muriel Hastings leaves a ticket selling record. Issie Hayter leaves still cracking jokes. William Heinig leaves the Iuniors to do their own. Iunior Math. lim Hoban leaves. Sorry, girls? Margie Hopfmann leaves still asking if someone is going to the bakery. Eugene Ingano leaves his English Class in an uproar over his themes. Yolie Innamorati leaves as chic as ever. Walter Ianda leaves to cook for the lucky girl. Peggy Iennings leaves her writing still going backwards. Mary jordan leaves her long curls to the Freshman. Henry Ioyce leaves the girls to others. 'Ibm Ioyce doesn't. Venetia Kaloyanides leaves us wishing we had hair like hers. Phyl Kappel leaves still gabbing. Helen Kasanowski leaves and we can't even hear her. lean Keiger leaves, through eating sandwiches at recess. Dot Kelley leaves the boys still dazzled. Ioan Kelley leaves with the same far away look in her eyes. Buddy Kenney leaves to see Ed O'Donnell. Ioe Kilcoyne leaves the Freshman girls with heavy hearts. Bottles Kilcoyne . . . ditto. Donald Kinley leaves nothing . . . he's scotch. Paul Kittredge leaves holding a butcher knife. Beware! Ralph Knaust leaves to sell more of that essential, The staH of life. Ioseph Kosinski leaves permanently for Connecticut. Marguerite Krackhardt leaves her knowledge to whoever can use it. Freddy Krauss leaves still pestering Senior girls for their lunch. Alice LaBombard leaves a smile to everyone she meets. Martie Lacey leaves for the fountain at the Court Square Spa. the sorrow Andrew Lambros leaves muttering What's Tarzan got that I haven't gotQ Francis Lepore leaves to play with the Winter St. Supers. 1 Mitzie Les leaves fsigh of relief from Doc J. Foo-Foo Lynskey leaves to catch a train. CChoo-Choolj Edward MacBrayne leaves 5 feet 6 inches of athletic ability. Gordon Macklin leaves Barbara to EP? Iggy Madoff leaves 'Miss Kerrigan with a headache, Iames Maffei leaves for St. Anselms. Stanley Mahan leaves in doubt about his romance. Grace Maitland leaves the school a little more quiet. Beatrice Malanson leaves her string of boy friends. Tony Marini leaves determined to outgrow Danny O'Malley. Rose Martin leaves-is she sneaking the dictionary out with her? 90 of C. H. S. jitterbugs Last Will and Testament Toni Maruca leaves us bewildered by her big brown eyes. Henry Masciarelli leaves a host of friends. joe Matysewski leaves with Eugene. Mary McAuliffe leaves her overalls to the W. P. A. Mary McAuliHe leaves a ray of sunshine wherever she goes. William McGowan leaves with that same old Harvard Clip. Nancy McKnight leaves as carefree as ever. Marie McLaughlin leaves for the Northend. Dorothy McNamara leaves as quietly as she entered. Edward McNamara left a few months ago for Active Duty. Gerty McNamara leaves for Rollaway. Philip McNamara leaves modestly' by the back door. Dorothy McQuoid leaves still admiring a certain football player. Phyl McRcll leaves her wit to U23 who can equal her? Ruth Melvin leaves for her guitar lesson. Mary Mills leaves still getting up with the chickens. Dolly Mitchell leaves giggling as much as ever. Ray Misiaszek leaves a big hole in the line. Alyce Moran leaves the i out of her name for a y. Maddie Moran leaves still blushing. Mary Moran leaves Mr. Mitchell without a typist. Thomas Moran leaves his shot-gun to some Iunior. Barbara Murphy leaves her collection of dolls to the Freshmen. Mary Murphy leaves the fellows alone. Dick Murphy leaves for B. C. Pruddy Noel leaves-Merry Christmas! Ann Nugent leaves C. H. S. to the rest of the family. Regina Olbrys leaves red knee socks. Barbara O'Malley leaves her sunny disposition. Mary O'Malley leaves her books in the desk as usual. Rita O'Malley leaves for an L. R. H. meeting. Ruth 0'Malley leaves as an outstanding bookkeeper. William O'Malley leaves to walk home with Mr. McSherry. William O'Neil leaves his bashfulness behind. Porky O'Rourke leaves still disliking the girls-we wonder! john O'Toole leaves Mr. McSherry without an assistant. Athena Papacolas leaves her books in her desk, for the first time. George Papadopoulos leaves the teachers still stuttering. Benny Polewacik leaves envious of the man on the Flying Trapeze. Ioe Popielarezyk leaves the faculty wondering. Louise Raham leaves with a smile. ' Dorothy Richards leaves for the Holy Rosary gym. Babe Russell leaves just as slap-happy as ever. Laura Sablock leaves-give me my binoculars! Corinne Sargent leaves-is the date set? Helen Scarpa leaves before we know her. Iohn Scanlon leaves a bottle of bleach to the Iuniors. Marilyn Schobert leaves still drumming up business for the 56:l0. Elita Seymour leaves for the air lines. Harry Shaughnessy leaves his hat to Barnum and Bailey. Ernest Spencer leaves his good taste in clothes. Rose Stepanian leaves on a high note. Iohn Stobel leaves his winning personality. Steve Stuka leaves C. H. S. in doubts about future Midland League games. lohn Sullivan leaves with his pipeg hope he learns to change his tobacco. lohn Tierney leaves a vacant seat at Mr. Cobb's recesses. Ruth Trupin leaves for Boston to major in sciences. Warren Trott leaves to wear out more shoe leather. Harry Underwood leaves to set up pins. Caroline Vattes leaves her artistic ability. Ruth Vervaet leaves on roller skates. Raymond Wessels leaves his Boy Scout uniform. William Willoughby leaves the leaves of his little red book. George Wilson leaves his golf sticks to his brother. Curly Young leaves his cracked skis to Stoney. Frank Zadrozny leaves in his Chevie. Nick Zafirs leaves the orchestra minus a clarinet. Signed MARIORIE HOPFMANN MADDIE MORAN Witnesses YEHUDI AND HIS IN-LAWS 91 In the following pages will be found the names of those who made this class book possible- THE ADVERTISERS. It is not merely a business proposition to these men. They are men who believe in CLINTON HIGH IDEALS. They are men who admire and respect the young men and women of Clinton High School. Let us not fail them. Time after time we have asked for their aid- and every time they have come through 100 72 l These men-some of whom have never had the privilege or opportunity to know as students the fellowship and spirit of C. H. S.-these men have been willing to aid us throughout all our years at Clinton High School. READ THEIR ADS. Patronize these merchants. Show them that their faith in C. H. S. has not been in vain! Show them that the Class of '41 will carry on the tradition of fair play in good old C. H. S.l Let us help these men who believe in helping us! 93 fi. -J -Af' 'i -.rf A ' '1 -J il. 'J ' A 'Jig ' ' Al 'J A ' tl, kj .il ii A A' f ' ' A ' ' g Lil ,vw , ,il .l1, ,v- , rl. Complimentx M Warren Kay Vamtine Smdiof Incorporated Boylan, Maw. 1941 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS T, -JR Y-.. F, ,SBQY Y WY, , ,'l', 11 it Y Y , 'i , Y Y , 'li mar- f. , , W 'R' , , , , it ' is NO THEASTERN UNIV RSITY College of Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broad program of college subjects serving as a foundation for the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics-Sociology, English fincluding an option in Iournalisml, and Mathematics-Physics. Varied opportunities available for vocational speciali- College of Engineering Otiers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical fwith Diesel, Air-Conditioning. and Aero- nautical optionsl, Electrical, Chemical, Industrial Engineering, and Engineering Administration. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped laboratories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the professional of Arts. field of specialization. zation. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor College of Business Administration Offers for young men six curricula: Accounting, Banking and Finance, Marketing and Advertising, Iournalism, Public Administration, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the fundamentals of business prac- tice and culminates in special courses devoted to the various professional fields. Degree: Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. School of Law Offers three-year day and four-year evening un- dergraduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of two years of college work, or its full equivalent, required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruction. The School also offers a two-year evening pro- gram open to graduates of approved law schools and leading to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men School of Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Ac- counting, industrial Management, Distributive Management, and Engineering and Business, lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Business Ad- ministration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Examinations. A special four-year curri- culum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate specification is also offered. Shorter and women. programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College of Liberal Arts Certain courses of the College of Liberal Arts are offered during evening hours affording concentration in Economics, English, History and Government or Social Science. A special program preparing 'for admission to the School of Law is also available. The program is equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational. Co-operative Plan The Colleges of Liberal Arts, Engineering and Business Administration offer day programs for men only, and are conducted on the co-operative plan. After the freshman year. students may alternate their periods of study with periods of work in the employ of business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable experience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG - MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Director of Admissions Boston, Mmrsachusetts Please send me a catalog of the lj School of Law lj College of Liberal Arts III Evening School of Business lj College of Engineering EJ Day Pre-Legal Program EI College of Business Administration D Evening-College of Liberal Arts Name ........ , . . Address .... C-92 l Compliments of Collegiate Cap G Gown Company 366 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY TI-IE PAY SCI-ICDGL 1 Two-Year Course -JT, ,my ,I Academic subjects of college grade and executive secre- tarial training. Electives: Medical Shorthand and trff f - 7 Court Reporting. 'A r I I I - ' ' - One-Year Course , up ' ,4 Executive secretarial training. V ,ff g , ill TI' Summer Course . 112' i 5 iii I , .. Shorthand and Typewriting. 'l 'l- ,.: E , l' .gl I 1 Extracurricular activities. W Cultural and social ideals developed. -X u, 'K X- ' 52 BEACON STREET , fl Hg 'A ' i 'S+ f' BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS For catalogue address IRENE FAY, Director Compliments of PIEACOCK BEAUTY SALCDN ALICE O'ROURKE 123 HIGH STREET Tel. 364 'Yin Xand ' 5 New q B BXKS. A . ENGRAVING5 FOR L Y.oXXeqe 0 Win 'Yup Honors 4 M , A EMORAABILIA J TECHNXQUE, Massac Technmogy 1940 S s Xnstxtu e o EX Massachuse ts ta. CLE bbok, I HO W ARD il Y s 9' ' hu' , Km 'x i dy' 191 e 1940919 , 'L S he ' Cdiegeg 1940 CXR , A by Academyg 1940 MOUNT REGYS, 1. Regis Ccdkege, QM designed and H ' engraved by a Xeading New Eng- Xand company, were among the - New Enghxnd year books thank. . - were awarded top honors in the , ,t am-American criticad servxce, a feature hzmdkzd by the Natxonad W Schoxastio Press Assoeiaticm.4Com- b petition is a yeatw eveno and the M , books entered are cmssgiied and l K T 5 Q thetbasisf of the col-V W ihgfx ud ed on Hman HOW S Xege emro Des1 gnefs an W d E offfest ngravers of ea Massqchuse ollege An tts nuals C . omplzments of TQU RAL DE POSIT 79 INSURANCE CO N ' S BRCCKELMAN MARKETS Clinton? Finest Food S tores Home Owned Organization BROCKELMAN BROTHERS TRAYMORE CAFETERIA R ul Good Food at Popular Pric T y O C ff d Daily Specials 18 HIGH ST CLINTON, MA T 1 1368 SS. Compliments of A. W. SCHNEIDER A. E. CONTI W. G. BAER 000606004 Compliments of THE CLINTON DYE WORKS OOOXOJ WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE DAY DIVISION School of Business Administration offers two-year programs in Accounting, Merchandising, and Management. Degree of Associate in Arts granted. EVENING DIVISION School of Liberal Arts offers courses covering the first two years of four-year college courses. Degree of Associate in Arts granted. Engineering School offers four-year programs in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Degree of Associate in Engineering granted. Accepted College Standards Throughout Send for complete catalogue 766 Main Street Worcester, Massachusetts Tel. 5-6101 Compliments of Congressman JOSEPH E. CASEY Compliments of Compliments of VAN BROUDE MILLS PREMIER SPRING Clinton Massachusetts COMPANY Clinton, Mass. BLAKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Clinton, Mass. RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHTS Compliments of MAIN STREET GARAGE Clinton, Mass. Compliments of PHILBIN BROTHERS COAL, WOOD, and MASON'S SUPPLIES RANGE, FUEL, GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS Office: 142 High Street Clinton, Mass. Compliments of WOVENCRAFT 8: CO. Union and School Streets Clinton, Mass. 33rd Year THE FAIRCHILD SCHOOL where successful careers begin Since July 1, 1940, increased requests from business for Fairchild Graduates has caused Demand to run five times ahead of Supply. There are Many Opportunities today if you are com- petently trained. Summer School - July 7-August 15 Fall Term Starts September 8 Send for a Catalog 332 Main Street Tel. 5-3278 Central Building fEntire 8th Floorj A Secretarial School Since 1908 Compliments of HOPFMANN BROS., INC. Pork and Beef Packers Sausage Manufacturers Fresh Cuts of Pork and Beef Pure Lard 525 Water Street Clinton, Mass Tel. 355 Compliments of TURUNEN MOTOR COMPANY Fitchburg, Mass. ECKER- COLLEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . SECRETARIAL . . . ACCOUNTING Two-year college-grade courses. Also shorter courses. Dormitoriex. Athletics. Sand for catalog. 53 years servxce an placing graduates The demand ow exceed: the supply wonclssrsn, MASSC Beauty Culture A VOCATION OF DIGNITY Offers young men and women a life of Refinement, Se- curity and Prosper- RY... WRITE TODAY Our entire build- ing is devoted to Day and Evening' Classes conducted by Renowned Style Creators. C o m - plete systematized courses. Most modern equipment. MODERATE TUITION Wilfred Graduates CONVENIENT TERMS are in daily demand I KEli PI..AlCliMENT BUREAU For further information or for free booklet write or visit our Academy without obligation. WILFRED ACADEMY of Hair and Beauty Culture 492 Boylston St. BOSTON KENmore 0880 Compliments of CLASS OF 1 9 4 2 Compliments of CLASS RINGS ULTRA J. RICHARD O NEIL COMPANY Cambridge Massachusetts Complim ents of MGCANN BROTHER? Berlin, Massachusetts SERVE McC,4NN'S ICE CREAV STEWART 8: HENEY INCORPORATED Compliments of JEWELERS and OPTICIANS THE Hamilton, Gruen, Elgin and Waltham Watches Clintgn, Massachusetts 7 High Street Clinton, Mass. WILLIAM J. WALSH WACHUSETT COURT SQUARE SPA ELECTRIC CO. Greeting Cards ELECTRIC and GAS SERVICE . -t Makes Housekeeping a Pleasure L' C' Smlth' Corona Typewrl ers Cameras and Films 216 High Street Phone 327 Clinton's Bus Terminal Phone 417 The Class of 1941 and Their Friends Have the Best Wishes of F. G. STOWERS 8a CO. Clinton's Only Personally Owned Store Supplying Women's and Children's Furnishings. Compliments of FULLER LUMBER CO. 56 ALLEN ST. CLINTON Dealers in Fine Lumber MARTIN MURPHY Compliments of COMPANY RAYNSFORD'S FUNERAL DIRECTORS DRUG STORE Tel. 250-W OPTICIAN Clinton Massachusetts Corner Water and Main Clinton Snyder's Pharmacy Free Delivery It Is Delicionsly Different Tel. 490 50 HIGH ST. To the Class CREAM CROCK Congratulations ICE from BILL RYDER Compliments of SANITARY BARBER SHOP ERNEST GARAFOLI 52 Mechanic Street Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of HAMILTON HARDWARE CO. 119-121-125 High street Clinton Massachusetts Tel. 264 Compliments of Dr. Wallace R. Shuttleworth DENTIST High Street Tel. 208 HARRIMAN'S DAIRY ICE CREAM PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM 1 Compliments of LAURA'S COFFEE SHOP BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 11 High Street Clinton May Success Be With the Class of '41 Compliments of . BEDRICK'S Your Style Cente1 ' There Are Two Places To Save The Bank and Beol'riclc's Best Wishes from the J. C. PENNEY CO. Department Store Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of Dr. Harry C. Duprey DENTIST 77 High Street Tel. 413 Bank Building Compliments of RUANE'S MARKET MEATS and PROVISIONS 147 Oak Street Clinton Tel. 287 Best Wishes from Hudson Dress Shop NATHAN E. KAPLAN, Mgr. Compliments of Attorney MORRIS N. GOULD Compliments of The Clinton System Company Clinton's Smartest Men's Store Bank Building Clinton, Massachusetts Compliments of SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Cor. Main and Church Street JOHN J. BOISONEAU Clinton, Mass. Tel. 920 Compliments of Kilcoyne 8: Morrison COLONIAL BEACON OIL PRODUCTS Clinton, Massachusetts Tel. 521 Compliments of Schanberg Brothers GROCERS Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of Crescent Laundry. Dry Cleaning and Complete Laundry Service Flagg Street Tel. 1431-W W. J. DowN1NG, Prop. Compliments of The Liberty Society Compliments of Philbin Insurance Agency INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 27 High Street Mercantile Building, Tel. 275 Clinton, Mass. Compliments of Quality Service Garage 395 High Street Clinton, Mass. DODGE CARS and TRUCKS Compliments of Blackstone Plush Co. Clinton, Massachusetts Compliments of A L P A T T'S The Place To Dine High Street Clinton Mass. Compliments of R. MAITLAND 8: SON PLUMBERS 304 High Street Clinton Compliments of TIERNEY'S MARKET Compliments of Mechanic Street Bakery Fnsn HEIN, Prop. Clinton, Massachusetts Best Wishes to CLASS OF 1941 Theodore Andrews Representative to the Geneml Court of Massachusetts Compliments of SALMON'S TAILOR SHOP Compliments of Ruane Coal Company Main Street Clinton, Mass. Tel. 623 Compliments o f KILCOYNE'S DAIRY Clinton, Massachusetts Compliments of Bahosh Pharmacy High Street Clinton Compliments of SQUARE DEAL BATTERY STATION Clinton Massachusetts Compliments o f SCANLON'S NEWS STAND MAGAZINES, SODA and CONFECTIONERIES 116 Union Street Clinton Compliments of CONREY BROTHERS T. H. CASEY, Mgr. Compliments of D. ZEIDEL CLINTON'S OLDEST CLEANERS and DYERS 189 High Street Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of KOPPER KETTLE Court Square Clinton Compliments of FRANK W. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 141 Mechanic Street Clinton Massachusetts M. T. DWYER BEVERAGES 193 Stone St. Tel. 891-R Compliments of Dorothy's Beauty Studio DOROTHY GoULL1s Compliments of FELIX'S HARDWARE 172 HIGH ST. CLINTON Compliments of O'Malley Insurance Agency Clinton, Massachusetts CLINTON SHOE REPAIR S. DORIA AND V. DATR1 146 High St. - 167 Mechanic St. Expert Workmmiship Compliments of ' J. P. LYNCH CHEVROLET SALES and SERVICE So. Lancaster Phone 161-W Compliments of POPLAR SWEET SHOP Lancaster Massachusetts BEST WISHES from the PARADISE DINER Delicious Dinners in a Dandy Diner Compliments of Cogan's Furniture Store HIGH STREET CLINTON Compliments of JOSEPH W. PAINE 8: SONS 464 High Street Clinton, Mass. Nash Cars - International Trucks Compliments of DR. E. P. GANNON DENTIST Compliments of R. E. Philbin and Co. HOUSE FURNISHERS 98 High Street Clinton Compliments of VORSPOHL'S RADIO SHOP 305 High Street Clniton Compliments of CLINTON SHOE STORE 196 High Street Clinton Compliments of WILLIAM M. LEE HARDWARE Compliments of VITO PEZZANO 139 Mechanic Street I talkin-American Groceries and Confectionery Compliments of GUS CIPRIANPS Electrical Shop ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 157 High Street Tel. 927 Compliments o f MARTHA WHITNEY Gifts of Distinction 55 High Street Clinton f HARR I SAN P R ESS I I ' 'D N W K E E i 2 E E i i n 1 . E I E s I E E r