Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1942 volume:

u 1. 1 CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL MEMORABILIA VOLUME XXIX PUBLISHED BY 'rr-xr: SENIOR CLASS of 1942 JUNE 21, 1942 DEDIEATIUN The Clary Of IQ42 The Class of 1942 gratefully dedicates this nineteenth volume of Memorabilia, to Mr. Ioseph F. Kittredge, class advisor. We wish to take this opportunity to express our deepest appreciation to this man, Whose industry, discretion and understanding have guided us through the trials, troubles, and tribulations of our High School Years. I N , ,,,,. K- .4 -' 1 v ' - 'K 1-H 4 - . ' f 'A i f' 'viii ' 43922 Q Q- 534 in b A f' :QQ A V A far wg? - nf .E .kV, Wh.: , .4. -725' . ,BANK 1 1 , . ' r V , 1 A ,J ' 1 A ix, ' 1 ry. -N Q- v. -3 . A: 3,51 I ' - l, 0 f-fx ' ' sq uk . . A ' 1 ' -- 2 r Q ff , . ,C 1' 'N 'jf All . . :E H, I , 1 v V - k f-uw . - tj., - -.. . ,. ..., M-V , W.-M Q tw 1 U we 1 . vv 1 Y N . , :- . Q a,. I lg' 0 ewan! m,fb4Q..,.,, f,rz1, z:',s,kx Q 5? H ' H ,., 4 V- . 5 491' 616 ef- -ifi +fi Q fs f V K. ' fffswf f .,,, 5 . J 3- 1 gf. Q. . 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I ,W S X me lv r , If f I X' IH. X ri-6 Q KHLZI T511 ,Q N f 4 W Q I X ll! I df' C Wf his 1 :dx X 1 A, fi 1 ,QU if fx - 'AQ -'-Q V . 1 4 SIFTF J, S ' - x was X 35' . its ow 'X V Q ,, 1, if V- ,. -mmtss ,,. ,s. , ,ko - y Q ' . ws Q- X' t - A is QW tt X so kk I I . U - . - - Mr, cf' f'- ' f' 1 X NNN ' M h w K , . Claim' Book SMU Editor-In-Ch1'ef Business Manager Edwin Kittredge Martin Murphy flciuertising Manager lohn Gibbons Ar! Slaff Helene Galuska, Shirley Gay, David Miller, Catherine Duffy, Theodore Andrews, Nancee Call. 1'lC1'UCI'llASl'f7Q Slflflv Austin Sheridan, Edward Powers, Margaret McNamara, Eunice Duncanson, Anthony Sanginario, Earl Sargent, William Van Train, Miriam Boylan, Earl lohnson, Gerard La Plante, Elizabeth Duggan, Nadine Baer. ACfI'L7I'Il'CS Staff Dorothy Malatos, Edward Cogswell, Helen Haroian, Christine Larnbros, Chris- tine Papacolas, Pearl Sibya, Olga Caiazzi, Dorothy Gutman, Dorothy landa, lrene McCann, Marion Rice, Katherine Bailey, Millicent Sanford, lrrna Erey, Mae Eraser, Natalie De Blois. A Sports Staff Edmund Panni, Nunzio Latnloerto, Daniel O'Malley, Thomas Clougherty, Norman Diegoli. .gfzilaufe to the ,clvacuffy ,.ll..1..-- We, the Class of l942, Who are now preparing to pass through the portals of Clinton High School to take our places on the path ot life, Wish to take this op- portunity to pay a tribute, perhaps small, to the men and Women who, more than anyone else, have made all this possible - the faculty. We shall always re- member how these men and Women have labored so diligently and ever so patiently under difficulties which might have discouraged a less competent group of teachers. Grateful to this group which has taught and in- spired us, we leave Clinton High sadly, but without re- gret, contidently to exemplify in our lives the principles which they have instilled in us. EULTY 5 x x 1-, f Ng ' 6 1 m y M1 - f X' W 5' , 'ifiiq 71 fl X ,ff f Qi mflag A! M JV :2 'f fvy 4 3' f-ff? ?-YT lf' X Q Sify aiu Q LCS, F ' X i ' QJI',fE:llJ'wj..... ' . IN APPRECIATION EBEN S , COBB Principal I I THOMAS F. GIBBONS Superintendent of Schools Every member of our graduating class has benefited from the guidance of our Superintendent of Schools. He has conscientiously guided us and advised us in our formative years. Therefore, We feel it only fitting that We show here our appreciation for this man who Will always be an inspiration to us. The successful machination of Clinton High School has been assured for a score of years by the professional stimu- lation, personal encouragement and technical guidance of our principal. He has been no small factor in inspiring us with the great aim of education - to be best fitted for our life's Work and to help make the world a better place in which to live. L, .. - LEWIS S, GORDON Sub-Master English JOHN F. BURKE Physiology Commercial Geography r. ,. .. ,.,, ,. ,ww JOHN COMISKEY Bookkeeping U. S. History if '55 an t .. 3' HELEN BACHOSE Latin French ANNE T. COMASKEY French German WALDO T. DAVIS Latin Physiology History from 1700 ELEANOR M. DR1sCo1.L RAYMOND F' DYER Music Hzstory frqm 1700 Chemzstry Mathematics Sczence 3 PHILIP FLANAGAN Englisg MILDRED M. GANNON Slenography JAMES J. GARRITY JOHN-GIBBONS Bmlogy Business Practice Civics 10 MARTIN L. GIBBONS MARY M- KERRIGAN History to 1700 Ffenfh VERNON LAYEDURE Typewrzlzng Business Practice JOSEPH F. KITTREDGE Business Practice Englzsh ELLEN M. MCINTYRE JOSEPH F. MCCAFFREY French Malhematics English 11 J 1 M A I HENRY M. Q'TOOLE SUSAN DNSMITH OHEHGMEAMARA U. S. Hzslory Englzsh ' English ,fl physics NATALIE PRADERIO EIAIZAZETH lS3.hQI'Z1oN1PsoN Ch0l77I'SIl'g Englzsh ouse o FIS Italian JOHN J. MUCHELI. MILDRED A. SMITH MARY MURPHY Lfffm Draw'-U9 Secretary 12 We Remember Wheel . . . DANIEL Q'MALLEY MARGARET MQNAMARA Preszdent Vice-Preszdent ANTHONY SANGINARIO EUNICE DUNCANSON Treasurer Secretary LOUISE AMBROSI History Circle, Photography Club, Shorthand Circle. All things come round to her who will but wait. l Presenting one of the most popular damsels from the lofty heights of the famous Acre district. lt has been a source of - mystery and wonder to us how Louise retains her cheery disposition no matter what the circumstances surrounding her might be. Although Louise always held a steady place on the testimonial lists, nevertheless, she managed to find time for her share of fun and frivolity. Louise is undecided concerning her future undertakings, but whatever she chooses, she can be relied upon for un- questionable success. WILLIAM- ANDREICZYK Tau Sigma, History Circle. ' The greatest truths are the simplest: and so are the greatest men. Bill, as he is called, is one of our quiet, unassuming yet ambitious young men. He has always kept his marks well above average although never seeming to study too hard. L Bill is an outdoor man and his favorite pastime of hunting occupies quite a bit of his time during the season. Bill is planning to attend Massachusetts State next year so Good Luck, Bill, from the Class of '42 THEODORE ANDREWS Photography Club, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Class Book Staff. By the work one knows the workmanf' Ted is a tall, blond, handsome Acre boy. To the casual ob- server Teddy is quiet and reserved. We who were his classmates these last four years know that this conclusion is far from being correct. Although his marks were above the required grades, Ted is definitely not the studious type. Ted's vocation is undecid- ed now, but whatever career he pursues, we of '42 are confident of his success. Lots of luck, Ted. NADINE LUCILLE BAER History Circle, French Club, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Class Book Staff. She lives long, who lives well. A true believer in the maxim business before pleasure Nadine has always received general excellence. But she also believed in getting the best out of life, for she is always on hand for the social activities of the school. By her cheery manner, she has made many friends during her school years and indeed she is a friend worth having. Success is destined to be yours and the Class of '42 is rooting for you all the way, Nadine. 16 . t KATHERINE MARIE BAILEY ' Iunior Prom Committee, Class Book Staff, Photography Club, Thanks- giving Show 1-2-3, lnterclass Dramatics 1-2-4, Ring Committee, History ITC 6. ' Her heart is in her voice. Well, here's one girl Clinton High is certainly going to miss. Her popularity is not limited to the Senior Class alone because she's everybody's favorite. What would a High School show be without Kathie She has one of the best voices in the class. But her dramatic career does not end here. No indeed! She has taken part in the lnterclass Dramatics which were very well done: Kathie plans to enter State Teachers' Where we know she'll be a success. Here's luck from the Class of '42. EARL THOMAS BAKER lunior Marshall, Ring Committee, History Circle, Photography Club, Tau Sigma, Iunior Prom Committee. V Cheerful people liue long in our memories. Socially - a great success, artistically - a future business man, scholastically, - welll? Thus briefly do we catalogue those characteristics of Earl which are evident after an hour's acquaintance. Those deeper traits - friendliness, rollicking humor, are cherished by those who know him well. If one considers these qualities he knows that they build up an admirable prediction for anyone. We all know that Earl deserves the esteem in which we his classmates hold him. The best of luck from the Class of '42, WALTER PETER BARLOW Tau Sigma, History Circle, Class Book Staff, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee. There's nothing at all that worries me. Walter Barlow - a gentleman personified - an attribute which goes not unappreciated by the fair sex of our class. No social event Worthy of the name has come and gone during Walter's high school career without that smooth dancing and infectious grin of his. His was a successful four years scholastically and socially. May the same success crown all the many other four years still to come. MIRIAM MARTINA BOYLAN Photography Club, Secretary 2, Iunior Marshall, Iunior Prom Com- mittee, History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Class Book Staff. Her hair, her manners, and all who saw admired. Petite and charming is Miriam. We can also add complacent and fun loving. Her attractiveness and popularity can be seen by the stag line following her at every dance, or a glance at the list ot her activities. ' Miriam's plans are to becoirie a secretary and from the qualifications a secretary has to have, we're sure she'll succeed. Best of luck, Miriam, from the Class of '42, ' 17 GEORGE BRADLEY Tau Sigma, History Circle. If the end be well, all is well. ln every class there is a group of quiet, modest, loyal fel- lows who eagerly and faithfully shoulder most of the un- rewarded labors. George was one of these, but despite his quiet manner, he won a host of friends with his ever sunny disposition and patience. Although never the studious type, George managed to sail through his course with no great mishap. If sincerity is the essence of achievement, then we must look upon George as a man of achievement. ANTHONY BROWCHUK Football, Baseball, History Circle, Tau Sigma. My idea of an agreeable person, is one who agrees with me. ln thinking of Tony We recall many diverse character- istics: athletic ability, rollicking humor and the gift of gab - above others. As an athlete he was the answer to any coach's prayer, be it football, baseball or basketball, as a humorist - well, ask any teacher who was unfortunate enough to have him in class, and as a true friend - many are the classmates who will vouch for that fact. Heres to you, Tony, from the Class of '42, RUTHE IOAN BURGOYNE History Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Athletic Association l-2-3-4, Sophomore Interclass Dramatics, Shorthand Circle. As merry as the day is long. Tall, willowy, with sable brown hair, and deep, green eyes all go to make one of the most charming girls in C.H.S. Who? Ruthe Burgoyne, of course. There is something about the way Ruthe Walks and laughs and Wears clothes that show us that she has that indefin- able something, which accounts for her great popularity at all social events. Ruthe is leaving for the Wilfred Academy in the fall, and We know that C. H. S.'s loss will be Wiltred's gain. MARIORIE IOAN BURGWINKLE History Circle, Prom Committee. She makes the sun shine in a shady place. During her stay at C. H. S., Margie has gained a host of friends because of her cheerful disposition and charming personality. She has always been present at our class functions, adding life and gaiety to them. A great lover of football, players always heard her voice above the noise of the crowd, cheering them on to victory. As for the future, Margie is still undecided, but whatever she chooses the Class of '42 wishes her the best of luck. 18 OLGA MARGARET CAIAZZI History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Historical Society, Iunior Prom Com- mittee, Class Book Staff. Hospitality sitting with gladnessf' Take a cheerful smile and a pleasing personality, put them together and you have a perfect description of Olga. Although Olga is a testimonial student, don't get the idea she is a constant bookworm. She spends a great deal of time outdoors and is fond of sports. Olga plans to be.a secretary, and with her friendly manner we know she will be a success. Best of luck from the Class of '42. NANCEE ADELAIDE CALL History Circle, Class Book Staff. A light heart lives long. Tall, ebony-haired, and amber-eyed, Nancee draws all eyes to her as if by magnetism. Moreover, she enhances this by superbly lovely clothes which she cleverly designs and makes herself. Her artistic ability has also manifested itself in some unusually fine portraits and impressionistic works which have made her already, figuratively, a big frog in a small pond. Wisely, Nancee intends to develop this talent still more at the Vesper George School of Art. Best of luck, Nancee. GLORIA CHIARELLI History Circle. Life has loveliness to sell. In her quiet, retiring manner, Gloria has impressed us with her pleasant and ladylike ways. Possessed of a well-mod- ulated voice and a clear mind, she speaks with the air of a young lady with firm convictions. Faculty members and classmates alike were attracted to Gloria because of her sweet manner and pleasing person- ality. Gloria has not taken us into her confidence concerning her future plans, but the members of the class join in wishing her the best of luck. GEORGE CIAVOLA History Circle, Tau Sigma Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Everything about Chick is decidedly friendly, his nature, his smile above others. He indulges in all kinds of sports, winter and summer, spring and fall. Eventempered and con- genial, Chick makes a grand friend, whose friendship is well worth claiming. We shall always remember Chick for the way he brightened up the classrooms with his out- standing wit and thumor. We wish the best of everything to George, for with his per- severence and sincerity, he is sure to succeed. 19 BARBARA ANN CLEARY History Circle, Basketball 1, Iunior Prom Committee. A merry heart giveth a cheerful countenance. A pleasant girl with a friendly smile is all we need to say in introducing Barbs. She is one of the most popular girls of the senior class and can be seen at every social event. Her pleasing personality and her help given to her classmates account for her popularity. Barbara has never given much thought to studying but her marks are always above the av- erage. She has always kept her ambition a secret but we know Whatever she undertakes, she will surely succeed. Here's luck from the Class of '42, I OHN I OSEPH CLOUGHERTY Tau Sigma, History Circle. ' Stones will melt before his smile. Clock has an agreeable and sociable manner that makes him well liked by his classmates. He experienced his sole difficulty in his studies - but he surmounted that obstacle as has many another enterprising student. His ability to in- ject humorous remarks into the daily recitation kept many a grateful classmate from succumbing to the gentle arms of Morpheus. His ambition is to become a member of the United States Naval Air Force, and We sincerely hope that he suc- ceeds. THOMAS FRANCIS CLOUGHERTY Tau Sigma, History Circle, Class Book Staff. A dinner lubricates business. And now let us introduce Tom Whose intrinsic sense ot hu- mor and ever present smile have won many friends for him. Tom overbalances his short stature with scholastic abilities and all around good fellowship. He is a loyal supporter of all high school games and may be seen at all our social functions. We predict a bright and successful future for you, Tom, Whatever you endeavor. EDWARD IEROME COGSWELL Tau Sigma, History Circle, Class Book Staff, lnterclass Dramatics l-2-3, Senior Show, Photography Club, Student Council, 1-2. Worry never did man any good. Meet Eddie, one of our best liked students. As an actor Cogs was a boon to any director's heart - ask any audi- ence after one of our class plays. Not only has he acting ability, but his sense of humor will be vouched for by any of those fortunate enough to be chosen as his intimates. Regarding the future, Cogs has his heart set on a school of optometry. He plans to take up his practice in Texas, and, literally, Cogs, The Eyes ot Texas are Upon You. y 20 s THELMA LILLIAN COLBURN History Circle, Basketball 2. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Glancing at Teddy during a class we imagine her to be quiet - but ask her friends or even her study teachers - Mr. Garrity in particular. Her friendly manner has gathered her friends from far and near. Basketball, roller skating and dancing are her favorite pas- times. Her ambitions are many and varied. She has always felt the urge to do something outstanding in fields other than 'those of the feminine class. So to Teddy goes the best wishes from the Class of '42, MARY ALICE CONNOLLY Photography Club, History Circle, lunior Prom Committee, Shorthand Circle, French Club. When Irish eyes are smiling. Let us now focus our attention on one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. At all social events you can be sure to see Mary, for her favorite pastime is dancing and she is never without a part- ner. However Mary never goes home without a book under her arm and manages to stay on the testimonial list. Mary plans to be somebody's stenog, the Class of '42 wishes her the best of luck. MIRIAM DAMSKY History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Photography Club. Silence never betrays you. A friendly smile, a cheery greeting and an interesting con- versation truly describe .Mim. Although she is unusually carefree, she shows a deep inter- est in the finer things of life - Dramatics and Literature. Being one of our most industrious students, she found no trouble whatever in reaping testimonials during her four years at C. H. S. Mim plans to try her hand at the nursing profession, and we are sure that only success awaits her. NATALIE A. DE BLOIS History Circle, French Club, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Show Committee, Class Book Staff, Orchestra l-2-3-4. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew. Twinkling eyes, flashing dimples, a contagious giggle and here we have a very accurate description of Natalie. Her witty sayings have caused many a class to rock with laughter but all work and no play - well, maybe that's Why Nat's name continually adorned the honor list-each quarter. Natalie's ambition is to be a laboratory technician, and in- deed gay will be the laboratory which is favored with her sunny presence. So say we, the Class of '42, 21 MARGUERITE DE CESARE 5-l?t5:r4y Circle, French Circle, Photography Club, Athletic Association Nay, I shall never be aware of mine own wit 'Til I break my shins against it. A giggle, a twinkle of those big, brown eyes and a smile means none other than Marguerite. She can be recognized anywhere by her rippling, contagious laughter. By her witty remarks she adds to the enjoyment of those who are fortu- nate enough to be chosen as her intimates. During her four years here, she has enthusiastically attended all social and sports events. She certainly knows how to keep up with the fashion standards. We wish Marguerite the best of fortune in whatever she undertakes. HAROLD CHESTER DEN SMORE Who is the happiest of men? He who values the merit of others. Harold is a quiet boy with a pleasant smile and a pleasing personality. His love of field and stream occupied him outside of school and he would rather fish and hunt than swim in Clinton High's social whirlpool. His industrious manner and good nature won him the friend- ship of both pupils and teachers. Harold intends to enter the U. S. Naval Training Station next year and the Class of '42 wishes him success in his chosen field. NORMAN DIEGOLI History Circle, Tau Sigma. To keep happiness we must be willing to give and share it. Perhaps we, shall remember Norman 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 con- cerned, nevertheless Norm's interest in his subjects and his ability to rate highly in them always gained the teachers' confidence. We wish the best of everything to Norman, for, with his per- severance and sincerity, he is sure to succeed. DANIEL DIONIS History Circle, Tau Sigma, Photography Club, Thanksgiving Show 2-3, Orchestra 2-3-4. None but himself can be his parallel. Presenting Danny Dennis, the schools most talented mu- sician. Danny has Won fame thru his fine musical ability and sensational clarinet playing, not only in' Clinton, but throughout the New England States. Smooth dresser, technique with the opposite sex, and vers- able manner make Danny one of Clinton's most popular young gentlemen. The Class of '42 will never forget Danny's talent, a.talent that we are sure will lead him to stardom in the musical world. 22 NORA M. D'OI.IMPIO History Circle, Photography Club. , The better hnown, the better is her worth appreciated. Here we have an extremely quiet person with a friendly, pleasing and very refreshing personality. A person of few words, but when she does speak it is generally certain, here is something to say. She has the good fortune to possess a wonderful sense of humor and she always appears to be in the best of spirits. We all know that Nora, although undecided as to future plans, is destined for success. Good luck, Nora. VICTOR D. D'ONOFRIO Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club. On with the dance. Introducing one of the best dancers in the class, as well as one of its most loyal members, Vic D'Onofrio. He has lent his enthusiastic support not only to class but also to school functions, and many a time has been observed giv- ing a perfect example of how a real student of dancing looks in action. Vic's future plans are uncertain but whatever they are 42 wishes you the best of luck, Vic. MARY A. DONAHUE History Circle, Photography Club, Orchestra. My tongue within my lips I rein, For who talks much must talk in vain. Mary, a petite, blonde, blue-eyed girl is one of the most likable members of our class. After her departure she will be noticeably missed, and no doubt, the corridors will seem gloomy in the absence of her radiance. She is a high-ranking student, scholastically and socially. With her flair for testimonials, and her magnetic personality betrayed in her twinkling Irish eyes, Mary is sure to go far on the path of life. THOMAS DRAKOS Football 3-4, Senior Football Club, Photography Club, Tau Sigma, History Circle. He who is good is happy. Tom is, as a general rule, a quiet and studious lad, but when aroused, can hold his own in any conversation. Coupled with his intellectual ability is his athletic prowess, which is evident by his outstanding record as a football player. Toss has no definite ambition but whatever he undertakes in the future, the best wishes of the Class of '42 shall always go with him. 23 .rf t FRANCIS IOSEPH DROOGAN History Circle, Photography Club, Senior Show. Well-timed silence is more eloquent than speech. Bud, as he is known to his many friends, is not as quiet as all outside appearances would indicate. He is a frequent visitor at the Holy Rosary Gym where his talent on the basketball court is well displayed. Although he is not a testimonial student, he manages to acquire satisfactory marks and also have a good time as well. He has not mentioned his plans for the future, but the Class of '42 sends you best wishes and loads of luck, Bud. CATHERINE DUFFY Photography Club, History Circle, Class Book Staff. A jolly good sport is she. Now We turn to Catty, well-liked by everyone for her friendly smile and charming personality. Catty was ever Willing to lend a helping hand for any deserving cause. No dance at C. H. S. would have been complete without her presence and she always seemed to enjoy herself, too. - Catty's future has her slated for a secretarial school and she leaves with the best wishes of the Class of '42, ELIZABETH DUGGAN History Circle, Class Book Staff, Iunior Prom Committee, Photography Club. Good nature, What a blessing. ' Elizabeth is one of the few members of our class who daily commutes between C. H. S. and Sterling. She is the possessor of a quiet manner, pleasing personality plus a fine sense of humor. Betty is an all-round outdoor girl in- the true sense of the word. She has been with us for three years and during that time has made a host of friends and acquaint- ances. Her future plans, as yet, are unknown, but she carries with her the best wishes of the Class of '42, ALICE DUNCANSON History Circle, Iunior Prom Committee, Photography Club. A winning way . . . A pleasant smile. Alice is one of a large group of our classmates who daily makes the long trip from lofty Greeley Hill. Dunk's pleas- ing personality, genial manner and cheery smile have made her a favorite with pupils and teachers alike. As is the case with many of us, Alice's future plans are un- certain, but wherever she goes and Whatever she does, the best wishes of '42 will follow her. ' Y 24 EUNICE LOUISE DUNCANSON Class Secretary 3-4, Class Book Staff, Iunior Prom Committee, Iuniuor Marshall, History Circle, Photography Club, lnterclass Committee, French Club. Whoever is popular deserves attention. Eunice needs no introduction to the Class of '42 for she has been our popular secretary for two years. Eunie is always ready, willing, and able to make any affair a success. Indeed what would a school event be if Eunie, accompanied by her two special pals Helen and Dottie, were not there? Eunice plans to attend the Chandler Secretarial School, and a charming and capable secretary she will make some lucky person. Good luck Eunie from '42. AGNES DOROTHY DURKIN Photography Club, History Circle, Shorthand Circle. A little thing, a sunny smile, a pleasant word at morn. Agnes, better known to all her classmates as Aggie, is a charming girl, full of fun, and always ready and willing to help anyone. Aggies ambition is to be a private secretary. The Class of '42 registers no concern for her future, for a girl of her cali- ber can only meet with success in all her undertakings. Best of luck, Agnes. CATHERINE MARIE DURKIN Historical Society, Photography Club, Shorthand Circle, History Circle, Senior Show. Apparently so calm and sweet you'd never realize That a mischievous little self deep within her lies. Catherine, better known as Kattie, often leads people to believe that she is one of those extremely quiet girls. Nothing could be more misleading. Kattie is one of Clinton High's most popular figures. Besides being gay and witty, Kattie has always managed to be on top where testimonials were concerned. She surprised everyone at the Senior Show with her amazing performance. An unassuming nature plus a charming per- sonality have made Kattie loved by all. The'Class of '42 wishes her unlimited success in her chosen profession as a stenographer. RICHARD FLANDERS Football l-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3, Tau Sigma, Photography Club, History Circle, Senior Football Club, Thanksgiving Show 3. Dick is 5' ll tall, with sparkling brown eyes, and an ever- lasting smile. Pop's exceptional ability as a Football hero and his un- usually clever wit have made him the ideal friend of every student in his class. l-lis rating is not that of a top student, but he has had no difficulty in getting by during his four years. Pop's plans for the future are, at present, uncertain, but we feel sure that with his irresistible personality and sense of humor, there is no doubt about his future success. 25 MARY IANE FLYNN History Circle, Photography Club, Student Council, Iunior Prom Com- mittee. We are all familiar with the old slogan Laugh and the world laughs with you. Well, here is a young lady who follows out this maxim to the letter. lane is a tall brunette with laugh- ing blue eyes, and her charming smile is one of her greatest assets. Books never seem to bother lane a great deal, but, nevertheless, she managed to keep her marks well above the passing grade. To one of its favorite members, the Class of '42 wishes the best of luck. GINA FORGIONE History Circle, Photography Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. A small package full of good things: perseverance, friendli- ness, sincerity, to mention a few. We must not forget that she is conscientious - for any task given to her is a task well done. But Gina has another side other than her serious one, for she enjoys her share of fun and laughter, but she's luckier than most for she can mix fun and work and still show an enviable record. l-Iere's to your future success, Gina. MAE MARGARET FRASER French Club, History Circle, Clinton Historical Society, Women's Club, Prom Committee, Class Book Staff. In her tongue is the law of kindness. Mae is the last of the Fraser clan. With great ease she has lived up to the family tradition by keeping her marks above ninety. She possesses poise and a reserved personality, and is completely unaffected. Add to these a wonderful sense of humor, and a talent for interesting conversation, and the final result - Mae, a good friend and lots of fun. Iudging from her past success, we are sure that her future can be nothing but bright. 4 IRMA FREY History Circle, Photography Club, French Club, Class Book Staff. Charming personality, delightful to know, talented author and poetess as well as musician, and industrious scholar. Who else could be the versatile possessor of these many achievements except our own personable Irma? Irma has also been a loyal supporter of the school and class functions and no matter what the social or sporting event might have been, she could always be seen lending her will- ing support. lrma's determination to continue in the field of writing leaves us assured of her future success. 26 MARION FURPHY History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Photography Club. To see her is to like her: To know her is to love ner. Here's one girl who would never pass up an evening of Glenn Miller just to stay home and further her education. Marion has attended every social function carried on in C. H. S. since her freshman year -- and studies and teachers never seemed to interfere with her activities - rather, she combined both with encouraging results. Although Marion is undecided concerning her future plans, her cheery nature is bound to take her far. HELENE ANN GALUSKA Iunior Prom Committee, Photography Club, History Circle, Class Book Staff. The mildest of manners and the gentlest of hearts. Helene is the outstanding artist of our class. Her artistic abil- ity has Won the admiration of all who have seen her fine work. Helene has a friendly greeting for everyone, she is a soft- spoken young lady, and has proven herself to be a conscien- tious worker. If Helene's dreams come true, she will attend art school in the future.With the natural talent she possesses in this line, she can not help but succeed. Best wishes from the Class of '42 to you Helene, and may you meet with good fortune in all your undertakings. BARBARA MARIE GANNON Photography Club, History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Iunior Marshall, Ring Committee, Iunior Prom Committee. A flashing smile, a friendly wave, a lovable disposition - it is with sincere regret that the Class of '42 bids farewell to its youngest and most popular student. Bobby's fun-loving personality has guided her into the heart of every classmate. Her exceptional ability in short- hand and typewriting has been repeatedly recognized, and her plans for the future are directed towards development of these outstanding talents. The Class of '42 wishes you the best of luck, Bobby, on your brilliant path towards inevitable success. DOROTHY ANN GANNON History Circle, Photography Club, Ring Committee, Iunior Prom Committee, Iunior Marshall. Always ready, always there, Always willing to do her share. At any outside activity, be it football, skiing, or any other sport, Dotsie was always a ready rooter. She was chair- man of various committees and every quarter found her name on the testimonial list. Those who are acquainted with Dotsie might well wonder how one girl could accomplsh so much, but we, her classmates, know her secret - unwill- ingness to admit defeat. 'Dotsie plans to enter the field of medicine, and we all wish her the best of luck and success. 27 IOHN GANNON Tau Sigma, junior Prom Committee, History Circle, Photography Club. He was fond of amusement too. Alasl Presenting john Gannon, who, although he is a stranger to his teachers, nevertheless finds no difficulty in locating his classrooms, when he does condescend to put in an appearance at school. Iohn's time seems to be equally di- vided between chauffering the hearse for a local funeral es- tablishment, and collecting tickets at the local cinema. john is the type who never strains any muscles carrying too many books home, but, somehow managed to struggle through his four years at C. H. S. Best of luck in your future undertakings, john. EVA GAROFOLI History Circle. Either I will find a way or I will make one. Eva, that good-natured, jolly person who is so easy to get along with that everyone knows and likes her. Although sincere friendliness is her specialty, We can't help but feel that mischief runs a close second. But Eva took her studies seriously and mastered them easily. With her ability to make friends and her sense of responsibility in serious matters, Eva will surely find a short cut to the highway of success. VIOLA MARY GAROFOLI Secretary of History Circle, junior Prom Committee, Senior Show, Photography Club. A light heart lives long. Viola will be remembered by most of us for her sparkling personality and her ability to Get into the spirit of things at all times. CWith little conscious effortl, Vi managed to keep her marks above average during her stay at C. H. S. ln the Senior Show we all remember her as the petite Miss who thought everything was just too thrilling! V Vi's ambition is to become one of Uncle Sam's much-need- ed nurses, and we know that she will prove both competent and successful in her career. SHIRLEY GAY Photography Club, History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Iunior Prom Committee. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Shirley is one of those girls who can make friends without any conscious effort on her part. People just naturally flock to this charming, brown-eyed girl with the radiant personal- ity. She is fond of dancing and never misses a social event. She is an all-around good sport, always active, always Gay and ready for fun. Shirl possesses a fine talent in art. It is her ambition to at- tend art school and the Class of '42 wishes her best of luck! 28 CHARLES GEORGESON History Circle, Tau Sigma, Manager of Football Team. Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath. The members of the Class of '42 shall always remember Charlie as an industrious student, a true friend and a very versatile young man. Possessed of a rather quiet nature, nevertheless Charlie was the type who easily made friends through no conscious effort on his own part. For the last two years he has held the rather trying position of Football Man- ager, but in his business-like manner he has proven himself a credit to his office. Best wishes for your future success, Charliel IOI-IN NI-WIN GIBBONS Class Book Staff, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club. Education is the milestone on the road to success. Here is Gibby, one of the handsomest and most popular members of the Class of '42. Red-headed Iohn, one of our best basketball players, is the possessor of a fine sense of humor, a hearty laugh and a ready smile which make him exceedingly popular with both boys and girls. Iohn is one of our brighter students as his academic standing and fine Work as advertising manager of the Class Book show. Whatever you do, wherever you go, lohn, your classmates wish you success and happiness. DOROTHY MILDRED GUTMAN History Circle, Class Book Staff, Photography Club. Worthy things happen to the worthy. Dot is naturally quiet, truly intelligent, and ever willing. All who know Dot realize the enduring quality of her friendshipg she is always ready to help others and do her share at all times. Dot has been a staunch supporter of every class or social function. The Class of '42 will remember Dot as a sincere friend, and we know that her dependability will bring her the best of success when she enters the field of nursing which is her future intention. ROBERT HANNA History Circle, Photography Club, Tau Sigma. A smile will go a long way, but a laugh will go still further. Chick, his familiar cognomen to his friends, has a sunny smile and a happy disposition. Studies never seem to bother him, but he somehow managed to struggle through his four years in high school without suffering any great mishap. Al- though he seems to be a quiet chap, this saintly appearance is only skin deepl he is one of the disturbing elements of C. H. S. Robert hasn't taken us into his confidence concerning his future plans, but the Class of '42 wishes the best of luck to one of its favorite sons. 29 HELEN HAROIAN History Circle. No beauty's like the beauty of the mind. Helen is one of the quieter young misses of our class. She is studious and realizes the value of doing all things well. Friendly, conscientious, these adjectives serve well in de- scribing the qualities of this short, dark-haired girl. Helen is undecided as to what profession she will take up, but whatever she chooses, we know she will be successful, and the Class of '42 wishes her the best of luck. MARION HAYES History Circle, lunior Prom Committee, Photography Club. '4She has a most winning manner and a soft voice. Marty is one of our few classmates hailing from far-off Sterling. Her bright smile and gay manner have been a source of cheer to many of us during the dark moments of the past four years. Marion was always one of the loyal rooters at the football games, and other athletic events. She has acquired many friends because of her vivacious and cheerful personality. Marion has chosen Nasson College to further her studies, and she is accompanied by the best wishes of the Class of '42. HELEN EUPHEMIA HEALEY History Circle, Photography Club, Thanksgiving Show. Use well the God-given hours. Many are the abbreviated familiarities for one so petite, and the student body would not be complete without that unequaled smile which Helen has for all of us. Petite, gay and possessed of real friendliness, Helen has enlivened many a classroom with her presence. She is ever in attendance at our football games and dances, and although not particularly studious, she manages to get by ' To-you, Helen, the Class of '42 wishes success in your chosen profession of nursing. IOSEPH THOMAS HEAMER Football, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club. Hang sorrow! care will kill the cat, and, therefore, Iet's be merry! All eyes now focus on Toe, a fellow who has easily won the confidence and friendship of teacher and pupils alike. Ioe's athletic ability was displayed in his senior year when his competitive spirit won for him his letter in football. Ioe was always welcomed into any discussion where his un- biased opinions added zest to the conversation. ' Ioe's future plans have him headed for Uncle Sam's Navy where his industry and enthusiasm will surely make him a welcome recruit. 30 EDWARD W. HOBAN Tau Sigma, History Circle. Let come what may. Ed is one of the best-known and best-liked personalities in Clinton High. Through his love of books and the finer things of life, Ed managed to keep his marks Well above the average. Ed's rollicking humor and sharp wit have won a niche for him in the memories of his classmates. He is a consistent student, with ambition enough, we know, to carry him successfully to his goal. Only the greatest suc- cess can await a personage such as Ed. MARGARET HOPFMANN History Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee. Friendship cannot be valued too highly. Let us now present - Margaret Hopfmann, one of the senior glamor girls. Marg, one of our most popular students has always been an ardent and staunch supporter of all class activities. Marg's sweet manner and marvelous person- ality have always been admired by all. She also excels in all kinds of handicraft, and plans to be a dietician and to fur- ther her studies at Fanny Farmers Keep that smile, Marg, and you're sure to succeed. Best of luck from the Class of '42, GLADYS ELIZABETH ITTNER History Circle, Photography Club. It is quiet people who accomplish much. Gladys is one of the few members of our class claiming residence in Germantown. She is the possessor of a pleasant smile and has a friendly greeting for everyone. Gladys is an ardent sports fan, and no baseball game would be complete without her presence among the spectators. Gladys' future plans, as yet, are undecided, but she takes kwith her the best wishes of '42 wherever the future may lead er. ' DOROTHY FRANCES IANDA Photography Club, President of Shorthand Circle, History Circle, Clinton Historical Society, Class Book Staff, lunior Prom Committee, Iunior Marshall. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Here is a girl possessing her share of beauty and more than her share of brains, her well-deserved G.E.'s proving this fact. Besides being studious, she is definitely the outdoor type. ln summer she' practically lives in water, in Winter she may be found taking long treks in the snow. Dot intends to become a teacher. She has lots of patience and is always ready, willing and able to help a person. The Class of 1942 wishes you the best of luck, Dot. 31 KENNETH IOHNSON Football, Baseball, Tau Sigma, History Circle. If work interferes with play, drop work. Tiger this familiar cognomen to most of usl during the last four years has won for himself an enviable reputa- tion as a gridiron warrior. Strangers might simply know him as a football player, but we, his classmates, know him also as a cheerful personality, a much sought-after friend, and an all-around good fellow. Tiger was never the one to load his taxi with books at one o'clock, but, nevertheless he managed to clear the barriers without too much trouble. Best of luck from '42. EARLE IOHNSON Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil? Earle is the true gentleman of the Senior Class. A good student, he possesses a rather meditative mind which often leads him into debates and discussions with members of the faculty. , He has been a participant in many class activities and is an ardent sports fan. Earle is interested in technical studies and hopes to further his education in this field. His excellent character and ability will certainly bring him great success in his future endeav- ors. FRANK KALINOWSKI History Circle, Tau Sigma, Orchestra. Silence never betrays you. ln recalling Frank, We shall always remember, above all other things, how he held us enhanced by his superb violin playing in the class musical productions. Besides being an outstanding musician, Frank has also proven himself to be an industrious student, cheerful person- ality, and loyal classmate. Being the outstanding musician of the class, Franks future success causes us no great worries. Best of luck and prosperity from the Class of '42, Frank. GREGORY THOMAS KAMATARIS History Circle, Tau Sigma, Football CF. S. 2 yrs., Varsityj ' Keep 'Em Flying. l-lere's a lad who can trim anybody in C. H. S. and do C1 good job of it, but we simply mean he's the local barber if you should need a haircut. Kamy spends his afternoons Working in his father's shop, is seen at every social event, has profound interest in athletic activities, and still manages to acquire testimonials. Greg's greatest assets are his winning smile, friendly dis- position, and ability to get along with both sexes. His ambition is to become an air cadet and fly for Uncle Sam. 32 S J EDWIN P. KITTREDGE Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Editor-in-Chief of Class Book, Student Council l-2. BashfuIness is an ornament to youth. The class of '42 proudly presents one of its most brilliant students, its keenest wit, and one of the best-liked fellows ever to graduate from C. H. S. Much of the credit for the success of this classbook is due to the industry and leadership of Eddie who served as Editor-in-Chief. Eddie's friendliness and poise made him the envy of all his friends and idol of everyone associated With him. Kitty's plans for the future are uncertain as yet, but with his industry, discretion, and joviality, his success, Without a doubt, is assured. VICTORIA C. KOLAKOWSKI History Circle, Thanksgiving Show 2-3-4, Photography Club, Orchestra. Fair words never hurt the tongue. In Vicki, as she is known to her friends, is found one of the most talented girls in C. H. S. Vicki's personality, love of sports, and talent have made her one of our most popular girls. Always ready to help out, Vicki is remem- bered by all for her many fine Thanksgiving Night per- formahces. Vicki is planning to continue her musical career in the future and the Class of '42 wishes her the best of luck. HELEN KOWALIK History Circle. As merry as the day is long. Need we introduce Helen? We think not. On first appear- ance, she seems quite demure, but appearances are deceiv- ing. Her cheery smile and disposition have Won her un- limited friends. Helen attends all social functions at the school, and We must admit she has a glorious time at each of them. A loyal supporter and great rooter for the teams, she could always be depended upon to be present at all the athletic contests. Accept the best wishes of '42, Helen. NUNZIO ANTHONY LAMBERTO Photography Club, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Class Book Staff. Men of few words are the best men. Nunzio is a serious, good-natured lad who has absorbed his full share of knowledge during his four years at C.H.S. He enjoys all outdoor sports With a special flair for hunting. His favorite subject is History, all the way down from Ancient to Modern, and especially to Future - Yes indeed, Future. Although Nunzio's plans for the future are vague, we feel certain he is just the type our Future needs. Best Wishes, Nunzio, from '42. 33 CHRISTINE LAMBROS History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Iunior Marshall, Class Book Staff, Honorary Member of Clinton Women's Club. Knowledge is power. Chris is the girl in our class who possesses rare scholastic ability, a congenial personalityygnd a sincere willingness to be everybody's friend. Her constant attention in the schoolroom has won for her the favorable opinion of the faculty and, although Chris did not attend all social events, her popularity among her classmates was always well established. Chris is also a stenography wizard, and she wishes to become a medical secretary. We are certain a successful future awaits her. ELINORE MARIAN LAMY History Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee. My heart is true as steel. Marian is one of those vivacious girls who would rather dance than eat. She sings well but modestly denies it. Marian has many devoted friends, won by her disposition and per- sonality. Her ambition is to enter the ranks of the White Parade, and we are confident of her success, for she pos- sesses those qualities, patience, tact, and intelligence, which she will find requisite in the veterinarian profession. GERARD LaPLANTE History Circle, Photography Club, Tau Sigma. Success follows earnest effort. A diligent student, willing to study to learn himself, and Willing to give knowledge so that others may learn. Gerard's time spent studying was not wasted, as his marks plainly show. Perhaps the outstanding personal characteristic of this gentleman is his quiet manner-but under that surface there is true friendship, sincere and loyal. We are happy to be able to claim Gerard as one of our classmates. Best of luck from '42. DOROTHY B. LINDSTEDT History Circle, Photography Club, Shorthand Circle. A wise head is a close mouth. Dot is a merry, blond-haired girl, who has won the affection of all her classmates. To those who are not fortunate enough to be chosen as her close friends, Dot appears rather quiet, but any friend will belie this rumor. Dot has always taken keen interest -in all class activities and shown special fondness for football'games. Best wishes from the Class of '42 follow you, Dot, wherever your future plans may lead you. ' 34 .3 STANLEY LIS History'Circle, Photography Club, Tau Sigrra. A better day, the better deed. There he sat, quiet as a mouse, so goes the saying and so goes Stan, and we might continue, letting everything worth knowing sink in. No one finds it hard to like Stang to admire his sense of duty and perseverance, to realize the fact that he can retain his place on the honor roll. Quiet people accomplish much in their own way, and We of '42 sense valuable hidden resources in Stan, resources which will surely bring him success. ERNEST LIVESEY ' History Circle, Photography Club, Tau Sigma. Life is real, life is earnest. Ernie is one of those few chaps for whom, without exception, everyone has a liking. He will always be remembered for his quiet manner, surcharged with a determined will to succeed. He is not the boastful type or one who is always commanding attention, but behind his reserved nature is a sincerity that makes him a true friend to those who have had the privilege of knowing him. Best of luck, Ernie, in whatever the future holds in store for you. FRANCIS LUGI History Circle, Photography Club, Tau Sigma, Freshman-Sophomore Football. The smile that won't come off. Francis, known slightly as Buck to his compatriots, is a carefree, happy-go-lucky fellow who is always ready with a witty remark to prevent the conversation from lagging. During the last four years, Buck has proven himself to be a better-than-average student and has managed to garner his share of testimonials. Frank plans to enter Worcester Trade School in the fall to pursue a brick-mason's trade. May the best of luck await you in your future, Francis. ELLEN ANN MACKLIN History Circle, Photography Club, Shorthand Circle. A certain charm, a lovely smile. Now we present, with pride, one of the most attractive girls in the Senior Class. Ellen is the young lady Whose shimmer- ing dark hair, always beautifully set, is a source of constant admiration to freshmen and seniors alike. Roller skating is Tootie's favorite pastime and she is also a staunch supporter of school and class functions, as well as an industrious student. Tootie plans to enter Becker Col- lege in thevfall, and the best wishes of the Class of '42 accom- pany her. 35 HELEN ANN MACORA History Circle, Photography Club, Shorthand Circle, French Club. I take no note of time. A most obliging and Well-liked personage is Helen. Although first appearances may brand her of the quiet and reserved type, we of '42 can inform you differently on the subject. Helen's scholastic ability has won for her a deserved po- sition on the honor lists of the class. Also a lover of sports, each athletic contest found Helen among the loyal rooters for the home team. Helen plans to attend business school in the fall and to you, Helen, '42 wishes great success in the future. IAMES MAHAN History Circle, Photography Club, Tau Sigma, Senior Show, Stunt Night. I am sure care is an enemy to life. Dewey stands out as a fine athlete, an extraordinary actor, and a most versatile young man. Mr. Gloom Chaser would be a suitable nickname for him, for if he has any worries, they are hidden by a constant coating of good cheer. ln his marks, Dewey struck a happy medium, and at times he even showed up with a few testimonials. Dewey has been rather reticent about his future plans, but We feel confident of his success. RITA EILEEN MAHAN Thanksgiving Show 2-3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Photography Club, History Circle. On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' Rita is one of the merriest girls in the Senior Class. She was ever in attendance at all our social functions, and you may rest assured that she partook in her share of the fun. Rita has won the reputation of being one of the best dancers in the class, and none who have witnessed her St. Vitus actions will dispute her fame. Accept the best wishes of the Class of '42, Rita, for success in your chosen field of hairdressing. DOROTHY ELLEN MALATOS History Circle, Iunior Prom Committee, Interclass 2-3-4, Senior Show, Class Book Staff, Photography Club, Thanksgiving Show 1-2-3-4. Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes. lt is unnecessary to introduce Dot, one of the most popular members of the Senior Class. Dot's fine voice and dancing feet have contributed largely to the success of our shows, and her fine dramatic ability has been displayed in the interclass and senior plays. Besides being extremely popular in social affairs, she shines equally well in the classroom, and ranks well among the highest. Dot hasn't come to a decision concerning her future plans, but we feel confident of her success. Good luck from the Class of '42, Dorothy. 36 BERNTCE ANN MARHEFKA Shorthand Circle, History Circle, Photography Club. Laughter makes the world go round. Introducing Bernice, who can talk longer and faster than - Yesl even Walter Winchell. Bernie is the possessor of an extraordinary sense of humor and always seems to be bubbling over with mirth. But, on the serious side, Bernie is equally as fast at typing and shorthand as she is with her tongue. Her pleasing personality and ever-willingness to help others have won for Bernie a host of friends who will never forget her. Good luck from the Class of '42, Bernice. DELIA M. MASTRODOMENICO French Club, Photography Club, History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Iunior Prom Committee. As sweet a girl. as true a friend, as ever of wind. A young lady with a grand sense of hui . .o displays kindness and loyalty towards her friend ,Q clear and accurate picture of Delia. Delia is shy, in a way, and consequent not what you would call a social butterfly, .bi -rtheless she has her share of good times. ' Toward whichever field or career the hc .estiny guides you, Delia, remember that the good vs of your class follow. Good luck from '42. MARGARET A..McAUL1'FFE History Circle, Iunior Prom Committee, Photography Club. A friend of gold Io those who really know her. A good sport, a cheerful personality, and a perfect classmate - that's Peg To those not fortunate enough to be chosen as her intimates, Peg might appear quiet and reserved, but, as in many a case, appearances are deceiving. Peg has proven herself to be a loyal classmate, for every function, sponsored by '42, found her in attendance. Her ambition tends toward a nursing career. Here's to the successful fulfillment of that desire, Margaret. M. IRENE MCCANN Historical Society, lnterclass Dramatics l-2-3-4, History Circle, Senior Show, Iunior Prom Committee, Iunior Marshall, Photography Club, Slass Book Staff. There is no genius like the genius of energy and wisdom. Now a shiny car pulls up and out steps Irene, a most versa- tile young lady. lrene's repertoire includes agility in sports, ability as an actress, and very beautiful clothes. Her many friends give proof of her popularity. Irene plans to enter Trinity College in Washington, D. C. next year, and with one of its honor students as well as one of its outstanding personalities '42 sends its best Wishes. 37 MARY CATHERINE MCCARTY French Club, History Circle, Iunior Marshall, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee. I smile, I laugh, and when it is necessary, I work. And here is Mary, one of the most popular girls in the Class of '42. Her magnetic personality and ready wit have won her many friends. Mary always has a cheery Hi, There for everyone, and is always present at all school events. We feel confident that when she joins the White Parade of nurses it will be a case of her patients not wanting to get well, but with Mary as nurse, they will have no choice in the matter. Good luck, Mary. EDWARD MCGOWN Tau Sigma, President of History Circle. Be not simply good, be good for something. Following his entrance into high school, Ed immediately made his presence felt by his easy manner and charac- teristic smile, which won for him a host of sincere friends. His popularity among his classmates goes unquestioned after easily being elected president of the History Circle. All in all, Ed is a likeable fellow and a grand friend. He should not find success hard to attain. Best of luck from the Class of '42, Edward. JOHN IOSEPH MCNALLY . Tau Sigma, History Circle, Iunior Prom Committee, French Club, Dramatics 1-2-3-4. A true friend is forever a friend. Red is truly one of Clinton High's most versatile students. Report cards never seem to cause him a great deal of worry, for he always keeps his marks well above the passing grade. Red faces the dawn of the future jubilantly. If his future is as brilliant as his past, he should scale the summit of success with ease. We are proud to claim Iohn as one of us, and the best wishes of the class accompany him upon commencement. ROBERT MCNALLY Tau Sigma, History Circle. . What care I for books. Beneath a generally unruffled exterior this lad from the famous Acre district managed to conceal a deep interest in a variety of fields. Combining rigid self-composure with a restless activity, Bob was always to be found in the thick of everything. Humorous, neat dresser, and invaluable friend offera close description of Bolo. Although his plans for the future remain indefinite, the Class of '42 wishes him the greatest success. 38 MARGARET M. MCNAMARA Vice President 2-3-4, French Club, History Circle, Historical Society, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Show Committee, Iunior Marshall, Photography Club, Class Book Staff, Interclass Committee 4. A girl of many talents, popular with all. Laughing green eyes, a quick and friendly smile, an easy- to-get-along-With disposition - these are the things which make Peggie popular with freshman and senior alike. Peg has served as our Vice-President for three years and indeed who Will ever forget the time and effort she devoted to her office. To be a medical secretary is Peggie's ambition, and if anyone succeeds from '42, Peggie will be the one. Her Wealth of personality will see her through. DAVID MILLER History Circle, Tau Sigma, Class Book Staff. I have always thought the deeds of men the best interpreters of their thoughts. Dave is truly an affable fellow, bearing no conscious pretense to greatness of any kind, but many of his class- mates have frequently expressed their envy of the artistic ability that is his. Though not noted for special excellence in studies, never- theless, Dave has struggled through his course without a great deal of trouble. David, as yet, is undecided about his future, but whatever vocation he follows we are confident of his success. MARY MITCHELL liistory Circle, Photography Club, lunior Prozn Committee. Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. A happy smile and a laughing heart are two of the fine qualities to be found in our Mary. Mary is an ardent sports fan, more than Willing to do her bit in cheering for the home team. Mary entered high school with the intention of becoming an able secretary to- some deserving business executive, and she is now nearing that goal. I-lere's to your success, Mary. ALBERT MONROE Tau Sigma, History Circle. He who is good is happy. Let's study closely and see what We find under Al's pleasant countenance: more pleasantness to be sure - but also ambition, joviality, the ability to get things done and to help others get things done too. Thoughlhis scholastic record may not be star-studded, he is a good example of the up and coming high school boy, active and Well-liked. As yet, Al's future plans are undecided, but the Class of '42 wishes him the best of luck and prosperity. 39 THOMAS MOORE Football 4, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club. 'Tis good will makes intelligence, We now take pride in introducing Tommy, one of the best- liked fellows in the senior class. Studies and Tom never seemed to mix well together, but, nevertheless, he managed to clear the barriers of his high school course in stride. Tommy displayed his athletic prowess as a senior, when he was one of the mainstays in our classy football club. Tommy's future plans, as yet, are indefinite, but he leaves accompanied by the best wishes of '42. WILLIAM MOORE History Circle, Tau Sigma. The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. To know Bill was to like him, so abaunding was he in good spirits. He has made his presence felt by being a real student and a true friend. His fun-loving nature, his sunny smile and good sportsmanship have won for him a place in our memories. Bill is undecided as to where he will further his education, now that high school days are over, but wherever he goes We feel confident of his success. BARBARA FRANCES MORAN Photography Club, lunior Marshall, History Circle, Iunior Prom Com- mittee Softness of smile indicates softness of character. Barbara, one of the cheeriest girls in the class, possesses the rare gift of an ever-pleasant disposition. Her sharp wit and likeable manner make her an interesting and delightful companion. Although never the studious type, Barb managed to weather the storms of her four years in Clinton High With- out a great deal of trouble. As yet Barbara's plans for the future remain indefinite, but the Class of 1942 wishes her the best of luck in whatever she undertakes. IOSEPH MORTIMER Football l-Z-3-4, Basketball l-2, Baseball l-2-4, Senior Football Club, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club. And yet he seemed busier than he was. Four and a half minutes past eight and X tall senior boy rushes up the hall steps, racing against time. Ice, known and liked by all, helped bring fame to- C. H. S. during the last four years in the various seasonal sports. Besides being an outstanding athlete, Ruff was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Tau Sigma, proving his popu- larity. foe plans to enter law school in the fall. '42 wishes you the best of luck, Ioe. 40 ff MARTIN MURPHY Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club, Business Manager of Class Book, Senior Show Committee, lunior Prom Committee. If you're there before it's ouer, you're on lime. Because of his willingness to help anyone at any time, Murph is rated as one of Clinton High's most popular sons. Being an industrious student, he has mounted to a high rung on the ladder of scholastic success. Marty's't outstanding quality seems to be his personality, which, like a magnet, naturally draws people to him, a fact which his large host of friends will readily vouch for. We feel confident of Marty's success in whatever field he chooses, and We may feel justly proud in claiming him as one of our classmates. THEODORE NICHOLAS History Circle, Tau Sigma. A smile for every occasion. Ted is one of our jolliest classmates, and his hearty laugh and ready smile, combined with his pleasing manner have made many friends for him. Teddy's spare moments are spent as a connoisseur of good fruits and vegetables in the local A ci P store. His perseverance is a trait which will prove invaluable to him in any of his future endeavors. Keep up the good work, Ted, and you'1l come out on top. CLAIRE G. NU GENT French Club, History Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Now we corne to one of the gayest and wittiest girls of the class - none other than Claire. This charming girl always has a smile for everyone, teachers and fellow-students alike. Claire is indeed typical of anyaverage high school girl -- starring both in the classroom and on the dance floor. Whatever Claire plans for the future, she can rest assured that the Class of '42 is right behind her, wishing her luck. DANIEL I. O'MALLEY Iunior Prom Committee, Class Book Staff, History Circle, Tau Sigma, Thanksgiving Show 3-4, lnterclass Show 4, C. H. S. Representative to State Oratorical Contest 4, Class President 4. Danny is one of the most prominent figures in the school, not only because he is Senior President, but also because of his abilities as orator, singer and actor. His Winning personality and brisk humor, along with his amiable disposition and suave manner predestine Danny to be another of Clinton's greats, Danny plans to enter Georgetown University in the fall and we feel assured he will be a success and a credit to our class. 41 AH PATRICK I AMES O'MALLEY History Circle, Tau Sigma, Photography Club, Basketball l-2. A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. Pat, whose motto seems to be Keep Smiling, is one of our most likeable fellows. He was one of the best basketball players in Clinton High, and when not performing on a basketball floor, can be found at Robinsons store with his friends. Although Pat was not the studious type, he man- aged to get by with little effort. He plans to further his studies at Mt. St. Mary's, Washington, D. C. next year. The Class of '42 wishes him the best of luck. RAYMOND O'MALLEY History Circle, Tau Sigma. Sincerity and honesty carry on thru many difficulties. Perhaps we shall recall Ray as one of the quieter members of the class, but we shall always esteem him as a true friend and a loyal classmate. Although he could never be called a grind where schoolwork was concerned, nevertheless his marks were always of a satisfactory grade. Raymonds plans for the future are uncertain, but whatever field he chooses, we are certain of his success. Best of luck from the Class of '42, Ray. FRANCIS O'TOOLE History Circle, Tau Sigma, French Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Photography Club. To have a friend, you haue to be a friend. Introducing the pride and joy of Burditt Hill - none other than Fran O'Toole. He is the type who never seemed to be inclined toward the studious side, but, nevertheless, his name always seemed to adorn the testimonial lists. During the afternoon hours, Fran may be found in the employment of Clinton's leading furniture store. With his variety of accomplishments he shows his strong versatility, which will undoubtedly lead him to success. MARIE FLORENCE O'TOOLE History Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee. My mind to me a kingdom is. Marie is a proof of the saying Good things come in small packages. lf you knew Marie and heard some of her witty and nonsensical sayings, you could easily understand why this diminutive person is so popular with her classmates. Though small in stature, Marie is big in heart, and is willing to lend a helping hand when needed. - Marie plans to enter a secretarial school and we feel certain she will be a very successful amanuensis. Best of luck from the Class of '42, Marie. 42 VERONICA HONOR O'TO0LE History Circle, Field Hockey Team 1941, Photography Club, lunior Prom Committee. Thy modesIy's a cradle to thy merit. Take a friendly word, a cheerful smile, a pleasing person- alityg put them together and you have Veronica. Her sunny smile plus her ever-pleasant disposition have won her a host of friends. Although Veronica says little, her recitations prove that she hears a great deal. veronica has not taken us into her confidence concerning her future, but the class most sincerely wishes her good luck and prosperity. EDMUND FRANCIS PANNI Fnotball 3-4, Photography Club, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Senior Show, Chairman of Iunior Prom Committee, Class President 3, Class Ring Committee, Class Book Staff, Iunior Marshall, Treasurer of Senior Football Club. Willing to lend a helping hand. This young gentleman with the gift of gab and pleasing personality is known to us all. He was one of the most important cogs in the wheel that drove our varsity team to outstanding performances, but this didn't prevent his hat from still fitting him. Ed very ably gave of his time and talent to make our Iunior Prom a success, while serving in the capacity of lunior Class President. Toward whatever career fate leads you, Ed, you have the best wishes of '42. Good luckl CHRISTINE PAPACOLAS Iiistory Circle, Photography Club, Class Book Staff, Iunior Prom Com- mittee, Shorthand Circle. She found Iife's sunny side. Chris is one member of the Class of '42 who can be de- pended upon at any time and on any occasion for her keen sense of humor. When Chris is present, laughter reigns. By her unusual wit she has made many a pessimistic classmate see the brighter side of things. Chris does not neglect studies, however, for her name regularly appears on the testimonial list. ln whatever the future holds in store for you, Chris, best of luck from the Class of '42l ELEANOR PAULINO Iunior Prom Committee, History Circle, Photography Club. Endurance is the crowning qualify. Let us now present Eleanor, one of the more popular girls in Clinton High School. With her pleasing personality and winning smile, plus her ever-willingness to help, Eleanor has gained a host of friends among her classmates. This happy-go-lucky girl, although popular in social activities, has never neglected her studies, and as a result, her name continually appeared on the testimonial list. Eleanor plans to enter the field of nursing, and she goes accompanied with the best wishes of '42. 43 GEORGE I. PELLERIN Tau Sigma, Photography Club, History Circle, Football 4, Senior Football Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Show Committee. Zealous, yet modest. Although George is one of the least conspicuous boys in the class, he can claim many friends. Pel1y, as he is known to his friends, does not head his class as a student, but he has managed to keep his marks well above the average. No- definite statements have been offered by him pertaining to his future, but the Class of '42 wishes him success in his chosen field. EDWARD POWERS Class Treasurer 2-3, Iunior Prom Committee, Class Ring Committee, Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club, Class Book Staff, Iunior Marshall. ,HA laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Tall, dark, cheerful - these adjectives describe one of our most popular students, Ed Powers. During his high school career Ed excelled as a student, yet he enjoyed no small social success. His popularity is vouched for by the fact that he was twice elected to the post of Class Treasurer. Ed's great love in the field of sports is skiing, at which he has become almost an expert. While Ed hasn't as yet dis- closed his plans for the future, we know Ed's aims are high, and we are sure of his future success. PEARL PULASKI History Circle. She was of a gentle nature. When we think of Pearl, we recall a sunny disposition, a pleasing personality, and a willingness to help whenever necessary - perfect attributes for a perfect classmate. In class she is the example of a good student, for her lessons are always carefully prepared, and for this reason marks never caused her a areat deal of worry. Pearl has not quite decided what steps she will take towards a career, but whatever she does, she will certainly be a credit to the class. A HOWARD RAMIG Baseball, Football, Tau Sigma, History Circle, lunior Prom Committee, Photography Club. Theres nothing at all that worries me. Tall, dark and handsome are adjectives which fittingly de- scribe Pop. He was one of the stalwarts who had enough talent to make the baseball and football teams. Pop was one of our staunch supporters at all the class functions, where the opposite sex received their full share of attention trom this Lochinvar. His afternoons were mostly spent wield- ing a butcher knife in the local A ci P store. In Howard's future undertakings he carries with him the best wishes of the Class of '42. 44 MARION NORMA REARDON History Circle, Shorthand Circle, Photography Club, Thanksgiving Show 3, Stunt Night. There's rhythm in her dancing feet. As an instrumentalist, and also' as a scholar, Marion has proven herself to be one of the highest caliber, throughout her four high school years. Marion is tittingly known as Flash by her friends and acquaintances, ot whom, you may be sure, there are throngs. Flash has won the repu- tation oi being one of our best dancers, and anyone who has danced with her will strongly vouch for this tact. Marion plans to become a comptometrist and the sincerest wishes of '42 tor success and happiness accompany her. MIRIAM IOAN REARDON Photography Club, History Circle, Iunior Prom Committee. When the hear! is light with hope, nothing comes umissf' Versatile, charming, and friendly are the only adjectives which Webster could justly use in describing Miriam. She was a loyal rooter at all athletic events, and a staunch supporter of all class functions. Mercy's spare time was spent as a first class soda-jerker at McCann's Emporium. Mercy's dimples and marvelous taste in clothing are just two of the things we shall always remember in thinking of her. Best ot luck and success in your future undertakings, Miriam. MARION F. RICE The very personificalion of friendship. Take some pretty red hair, sparkling blue eyes, a marvelous disposition, put them together and you get - Marion, oi course. A talented actress, a singer, and an outstanding student, Marion still finds time to attend all the social events and is always very much occupied with her many partners. Marion plans to attend business school in the tall, and '42 sends its best wishes with one of its favorites. IEROME REITH Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club. Every man is a book if you know how lo read him. Supposedly one of the quiet members of our class, Ierome's many friends will belie that rumor. He is equipped with a pleasant sense of humor plus a magnetic personality. Ierome is very much interested in sports but had not the adequate time to try out for the various teams. He is, how- ever, an ardent fan and was ever found in the cheering section at all sports events. Best of luck from '42. We know you will be an asset to our name. 45 IOHN BRUCE ROCKEL Tau Sigma, History Circle, Photography Club. To take things as they be, that is my philosophy. lack is one of the many Acre boys who have proven themselves a credit to C. H. S. Although not a testimonial pupil, he managed to pull through with a satisfactory standing. His winning smile and humorous anecdotes have made him a favorite with all. lack is planning to attend trade school next year and we are confident that whatever he undertakes, only success can await him. Best wishes from the Class of '42, Iohn. MILLICENT IEAN SANFORD History Circle, French Club, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee. A good heart is worth gold. For many years to come Milly will remain in our memories: mostly as a very small girl with a brilliant crown of red hair and a certain way of looking at you with her big hazel eyes. We will also remember that tidy little space in the testi- monial list which she has maintained during the past four years. lf her past is a clue to her future, she is assured of the success We all wish for her. ANTHONY SANGINARIO History Circle, Tau Sigma, Class Book Staff, Class Treasurer 4. With malice toward none. Tony is always seen with a host of friends, acquired through his amiable disposition. Consistency and dependability have characterized Tony since he first entered high school, and he has proven his true worth as a Senior, serving in the trying capacity of class treasurer. Tony has always applied himself enthusiastically to his studies and we feel confident that this characteristic 'will see him safely and surely along the road to success. MARY SANTORA Photography Club, Freshman Thanksgiving Show, History Circle. Just me - carefree 1 happy as a lark. We now come to Mary, a girl who needs no introduction. When we think of Mary, we can only recall her finer charac- teristics: a pleasing personality, a sunny disposition, and a willingness to help whenever called upon. Mary's sense of humor never misses the funny side of any- thing, and she has brightened our darkest moments with her gaiety and cheerfulness. The Class of '42 wishes you the best of luck, Mary, in what- ever the future holds in store for you. 46 EARL SARGENT History Circle, Tau Sigma, Iunior Prom Committee. A quitter never wins, a winner never quits. When Earl was a freshman, he noticed that man was gifted with two ears and one mouth. Thereupon he came to the conclusion that one should listen twice as much as one should speak, and thus he occupies a position among the quieter boys of the class. Studies and Earl seemed to make a pleasant mixture, ac- counting for his high scholastic standing. The road to success is a hard one, but keep smiling, Earl, you'll come out on top. ELIZEBETH CLARA SCHLEGEL Shorthand Circle, History Circle, Photography Club. She who loveth instruction loveth knowledge. Here we present Betty, who needs no introduction, for she is known and liked by everyone. Liz never seemed to bother too much about studying, but nevertheless, her name managed to appear on the testimonial lists each quarter. Betty's ambition thus far, tends toward a nursing career, and we feel confident of her success in whatever field she chooses, since she possesses all the qualities that insure suc- cess. The Class of '42 is rooting for you, Bettyl CORINNE SCHOTT As loyal and friendly as the day is long. Corinne is recognized by all as one of the most pleasant and carefree girls in the Class of '42. Studies alone never occupied all oi Corinne's free time, for she was an ardent sports fan and a loyal supporter of all class activities. Corinne's future plans have her destined for the nursing profession, and the possessor of such charm and personality leaves no doubt in the minds of her classmates of the success awaiting her. MARGUERITE RUTH SCHOTT History Circle, Iunior Prom Committee. Fair thoughts be your fair pillow. Introducing Marguerite, a young lady noted for her pleasant smile and sunny disposition. Her studies were never allowed to interfere with Marguerite's good times, but, nevertheless she managed to keep her record fairly clean. Marguerite seems to show a tendency toward the nursing profession, and plans to join the White Parade after gradu- ation - such a cure for an ailing body. Best of luck, Marguerite, from the Class of '42, 47 DOROTHY SEYMOUR History Circle. A friend whose heart has eyes to see. Pleasant to look at, delightful to know, that is an apt de- scription of Dorothy. Although Dot might give the im- pression ot being a quiet, pensive young miss, this is decidedly a case of appearances being deceiving. Dorothy has not yet completed her plans for the future, but We know that no matter what profession she chooses, her friends will be many, and her winning personality and initi- ative will be sure to bring her untold success. ANN SHAUGHNESSY lunior Prom Committee, History Circle, Shorthand Circle, lnterclass 4. A good heart is worth gold. Ann needs no introduction, for her giggle is her trade mark. Many a time her merry ripple of laughter has changed a gloomy classmate from depression to delight. Never absent from any social event, Ann still finds time each quarter to collect her share of testies. Ann plans to follow the nursing profession, and knowing her charming personality We envy her future patients. '42 wishes you the best of luck, Ann. IOHN IOSEPH SHAUGHNESSY President of Tau Sigma, Football 4, History Circle, lunior Marshall, Iunior Prom Committee. , Not that I loved study less, but leisure more. Mix a cheerful personality, eternal and raucous laughter, pleasant smile, sunny disposition, and the result - Shauno. The big question that seemed to bother Iohn in his senior year Was Why do I have to study about Cicero and Catiline, when they have been dead for two thousand years? lohn's popularity cannot be further questioned, after being unanimously elected president of the Tau Sigma. lohn's plans for the future, as yet, are vague, but only success can await such a personage as he. AUSTIN FRANCIS SHERIDAN Interclass Dramatics 2-3, President 2, Iunior Prom Committee, Photo- graphy Club, Christmas Show, Treasurer of History Circle, Tau Sigma, Class Book Staff, Iunior Marshall, Class Ring Committee. ' He mastered whatever was worth the knowing. To be or not to beg that is the question, and Austy always chooses the affirmative, which undoubtedly accounts for his scholastic and social success at C. H. S. His acting ability, without a question, is beyond reproach. ln later life, after occupations have been sought for and chosen, the Class of '42 will be proud to claim you, Austy. Take with you the best Wishes of your Class, '42. 48 PEARL ELLEN SIBYA gistpry Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Shorthand IFC S. Pearl is one of our most prominent Senior girls. She is the possessor of a charming personality, coupled with an ex- traordinary sense of humor. Happy and carefree all the while seems to be Pearl's maxim, and she is certainly a girl of her Word, for one just can't feel blue while in her company. lf Pearl shows as much enthusiasm in her future undertakings as she did as a supporter and a Worker for our class, only success can await her in the future. EVELYN IRENE SMYTH Thanksgiving Show 2-3-4, Cheerleader 3-4, Ring Committee, Shorthand Circle, Photography Club. Her bright smile haunts me still. Evelyn's big blue eyes, flashing smile, unbelievably tiny feet, and unusual personality, have made her place in our memories secure. But she has fascinated us even more with her exceptional ability in both acrobatic and tap dancing, and has served us ably and charmingly for the past two years as one of our cheerleaders. At present Evelyn is planning tor a career in business, but whatever she may undertake we feel confident of her suc- cess. Best of luck, Evelyn! l AMES SOLDI Tau Sigma, Photography Club, History Circle, Iunior Prom Committee. Few things are impossible to diligence und skill. Iimmy's lack of stature has by no means obscured him from view. I-le has, in fact, distinguished himself in several things: his exceptional imagination, his agility on the dance floor, his impeccable attire, his flawless taste, and his unusual assortment of facial expressions. ' Iimmy plans to attend Beeman Preparatory School next year to prepare for a career in business. His personality and ambition assure him of the success we all wish for him. MARY ROSE SOUZA History Circle, French Club, Photography Club. A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Suzy is not one to become flustered over trivial matters, she can meet any situation intelligently and calmly. But that is Mary's serious side. There is yet another Mary, whom we all love - the gay and witty Mary. When Mary smiles, exhibiting flashing white teeth and sparkling brown eyes, all those near her just naturally smile too. Mary is planning to become a nurse, and the Class of '42 wishes her all the success that is rightly due herl 49 ANOULA STAMOS Shorthand Circle, History Circle, Photography Club Either I will find a way or I will make one. Four and one-half minutes past eight and Anoula dashes up the stairs trying to get to her seat on time. She needs no introduction for she is known and admired by all. Every school affair found her present and willing to give what- ever support she could to put it over. Anoula is one of our outdoor girls, and is particularly fond of swimming. The best of Wishes from the Class of l942 goes to Anoula for her chosen profession as a secretary. GEORGE WILLIAM STONE Iunior Prom Committee, Photography Club, Tau Sigma, History Circle, French Club, Interclass D'ramatics 2-3, Senior Show, Interscholastic Dramatic Competitions 3, Thanksgiving Show 2-3-4, Iunior Marshall. Next is a classmate whom few of us in '42 will ever forget. Stoney is the class undertaken He undertakes to do every job, for when a helping hand is needed, Stoney is always present. l-le is also one of our leading Thespians, having appeared in nearly every show since his Sophomore year, Whatever field of endeavor you enter, Bill, remember that the Class of '42 is pulling for you, so, good luck and best wishes from us alll IOSEPH PETER STUKA Tau Sigma, History Circle, Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4. Brain and brawn well combined. Presenting Ice, one of the most popular boys in our class. loe's feats on the gridiron, where he helped lead the 1940 team to a Midland League Championship, speak for themselves. loe's athletic ability was not restricted to the gridiron alone, for he has been a star catcher on the baseball nine for the last three seasons. loe's future plans have him destined for Seton Hall Prep. School, and the Class of '42 joins in wishing you the best of luck, Ice, SYLVIA LORRAINE THOMSON History Circle, Photography Club. Mischief in her eye, music in her heart. Now we come to one of the best-liked girls in the Senior Class. This blue-eyed blonde has made a great success of her four years at C. H. S. both socially and scholastically. Always a lover of sports, Sylvia was present at most of the athletic functions of C. H. S. for the past four years, cheering our teams on to victory. While her plans for the future are indefinite, we know that she is sure to succeed in whatever she chooses. 50 DONALD TYRRELL. IR. Football 3-4, Senior Football Club, Photography Club, History Circle, Iunior Prom Committee, Thanksgiving Show 3, Tau Sigma. 1 have no further ambition than to be esteemed by my fellow men. Donnie is one of the rare combinations of athlete and good student. He is possessed of an attractive smile and is always well dressed. We remember him best for the athletic ability he demon- strated on the Varsity Football team for the past two years. His sportsmanship, cheerfulness, and willingness to help have made him a much sought-after friend. Donnie plans to attend the University of Wisconsin in September, and he takes with him the best wishes from the Class of '42. LEON UNDERWOOD Tau Sigma, History Circle. The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won. A typical C. H. S. product and one of those shining types of strong and silent men, Leon is held in high regard by a host of his classmates. Studies and Leon were a rare mixture but he always man- aged to keep his marks above the passing grade. Quiet is he, both by nature and preference, but he is not without his accomplishments, for when Leon graduates, he will not have failed to take firm hold on the memory of his class. EMILY MAY VANASSE History Circle, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Interclass 4 It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. A giggle, a smile, and a twinkle of the eye means none other than Emmy, one of the fairest maids of the class. Emmy is an all-round good sport and is seen at all the football games, school shows, and dances. As all good things must come to an end, we say good-bye to Em. Though her plans for the future are not definite we know that success is destined for her. Good luck, Emily. WILLIAM VAN TRAIN, IR. Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Thanksgiving Show 3, History Circle, Class Book Staff, Tau Sigma. Good humor is allied to generosity. Choo-Choo, as he is known to the class, is more or less the quiet type. He is very studious, ambitious and a good worker, but for all his seriousness Choo-Choo has a Wit with which he can make anyone forget their troubles. Chooch informs us that he intends to pursue a course in engineering at Worcester Tech. Best of luck from '42 in your chosen field, Bill. 51 NANCY MARIE WARE French Club, History Circle, Interclass Drarnatics 3-4, Senior Show, Photography Club, Iunior Prom Committee. 1t's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. This phrase fittingly describes dark-haired, blue-eyed Nancy. One of our most talented actresses, Nan has appeared in almost every show presented by the class. Nancy's good humor and charming personality account for her popularity with teachers and pupils alike. She believes in combining business with pleasure and as a result each quarter Nancy's name adorns the testimonial lists. Nancy plans to enter the nursing profession and the best wishes of '42 follow her in her chosen field of endeavor. ROWLAND IOSEPH WOODMAN Photography Club, History Circle, Tau Sigma. A man of few words is a man well spoken. During his four years with us, Ice has definitely proven that he is not the studious type, although his marks never caused him great Worries on his journey home to Sterling. Ioe has proven himself a real friend, and was ever will- ing to' offer a helping hand, providing the task was not too strenuous. Rowland plans to enter Worcester Trade School in the fall to prepare himself for an automobile mechanic's trade. Best of luck from '42, loe. ANNA ELIZABETH ZADROZNY y Photography Club, History Circle. Taste the joy that springs from labor. Who is this cute, blue-eyed, petite miss? Why it's Ann, one of our most fun-loving classmates Who is rarely seen Without her gay smile and cheery hello The chief topic in Ann's life seems to be Ancient History versus an evening of fun. Although the latter generally Wins out, nevertheless, her marks never show any disastrous results. '42 Wishes one of its most loyal members the best of luck in Whatever the future holds for her. JOYCE Bows History Circle, Photography Club. The deed intended is great, but what, as yet, I know not. Although loyce was a late addition to our class she soon Won a prominent position in our hearts. Being rather of the studious type, she immediately commanded the admi- ration of her teachers as well as their respect. In her quiet, rather pensive manner loyce has impressed us with her pleasant and very ladylike Ways. loyce has not received us into her confidence concerning her future plans, but We feel she Won't have to acquire suc- cess - it will be thrust upon her. 52 ' ' - W ' '1 - W P- vi--A. -fp 1- i-W. N--1-,W , ' fm,-t'W ' - Clary Hiftory Heminiscence of the past four years brings back to us untold memories, memories too numerous to even try to enumerate on these few pages. As far as is in our power, however, we shall outline the main events, tragic, humorous and interesting of these, our High School years. FRESHMEN 1938-39 Our first day as High School students, mingled feelings, uncertainty, dismay, jubilance, fears and fun 1 a maze of corridors 1 god-like creatures, the seniors 1 a real hurricane, a fitting reception for this outstanding group of newcomers 1 first disaster, report cards, mid-years 1 interclass competition, real promise of better years 1 our first formal, the Iunior Prom 1 a fitting ending for a remarkable year 1 Our next recollection as 1 SOPHOMORES 1939-40 A year of experience at our backs 1 somewhat depleted ranks 1 Sopho- more Suffrage, the power of the ballot 1 wisely choosing Austin Sheridan, President, Margaret McNamara, Vice-President, Edward Powers, Treasurer, Miriam Boylan, Secretary 1 Mr. loseph F. Kittredge appoint- ed as Faculty Advisor 1 our first adventures as businessmen, dances in Music Hall, Food Sales on High Street 1 report cards again, mid- years, but with careful alibis for the trend toward red ink 1 another long-to-be-remembered offering in the lnterclass Dramatics 1 another highlight of the school year, the Prom, careful attention on our part for the next offering of this sort would be our own presentation 1 we now returned somewhat proudly as 1 IUNIORS 1940-41 Comical belittlement of the Freshmen 1 not too much anxiety for studies 1 another election found two new faces among our leaders, Edmund Panni, President, Eunice Duncanson, Secretary 1 the fall season saw our football warriors cop the Midland League Championship 1 report cards, mid-years and lnterclass Dramatics came and went uneventfully, since we are now experienced hands in such trivial matters 1 at last we are to have an opportunity to show our skills, both artistic and mana- gerial -- our own Iunior Prorn. Was there ever an event that was a paral- lel to our Hawaiian Spectacle - huge pineapple multi-colored streamers, cozy corner, the marvellous strains of Matty Mattison's orchestra -- all in all an event long to be remembered even as we returned with a tilt to our heads as - SENIORS 1941-42 To begin a year which would see many changes in our young lives, we brought forth two new officers: Daniel O'Ma1ley, President, Tony Sanginario, Treas- urer 1 our Senior Show may be remembered as our finest dramatic production 1 December 7, a date which will live forever in American history, bringing about many changes in American people as a whole and also in individual lives, even the lives of High School Seniors 1 The last half of our last year finds the organization of our History Circle, Tau Sigma, French Circle and Shorthand Circle - Strange tunes and songs reach our ears from the direction of Room 16, graduation prepa- rations 1 all is now built up for a fitting climax to our four years in Clinton High School - Senior Week. , - Our period of recollection is now over. Let us think now, not of the past, but to the future. Have we prepared ourselves to take our places in life? We somehow feel that we are prepared, not so much through our own effort, as through the effort of the men and women of the faculty. We shall go forth endeavoring at all costs to be a credit to them and an honor to our Alma Mater. ' 53 Freshmen CIS ss of '42 Cla Sophomores U1 O of 42 SS Cla Iumors CIS of 42 SS Cla Semors CIS of 42 Class Class Will We, the Class of 1942, being sound of body and partially sound of mind, do hereby and herewith bequeath unselfishly our most valued possessions as follows: - To Mr. Cobb we leave our own edition of the popular book How to Keep Young and Still Be a High School Principal. To Mr. Gordon we leave a set of seat cushions to make his office chairs more comfortable for senior boys. To Miss Bachose we leave a collection of leather, to keep her heels built up for the duration. To Mr. Burke we leave nothing. CA man with his car needs nothing.J To Mr. Comiskey we leave a refrigerator to keep his milk cool and refreshing. To Mr. Davis we leave the Iuniors. fMay they cause him less trouble than wel To Mr. Dyer we leave the 1942 edition Iokes for the Classroom. To Mr. Flanagan we leave a box of Ry-Krispf' To Miss Gannon we leave three much-used golf balls. To Mr. Garrity we leave the entrails of three black widow spiders. ' To Mr. lohn Gibbons we leave a bottle of Kreml to keep his waves in place. To Mr. Martin Gibbons we leave a pair of roller skates to commute between the office and his homeroom. To Miss Kerrigan We leave a reminder of the paper shortage. fPer- haps she will then omit her monthly and quarterly tests.J To Mr. Kittredge we leave ten gray hairs Ccollected during the last four yearsl. To Mr. Lavedure we leave a fine leather handle for his briefcase. To Mr. McCaffrey we leave a carton of cigarettes - may he not smoke them all during one football game. To Miss Mclntyre we leave The Return of the Native - because we don't want it. To Mr. McNamara we leave the suggestion that he drive to school With Miss Kerrigan to conserve gas. To Mr. McSherry we leave a gas mask to protect him against our Would- be chemists. To Mr. Mitchell we leave a new radiator - We know the old one bothers him. ' To Miss Murphy we leave our excuse slips - how did she ever believe some of them'?? To Mr. O'Toole we leave a seat for his comfort while chatting with Mr. Mitchell in the corridor. V To Miss Praderio we leave four new tires and 100 gallons of gasoline. fWhat a sense of humorll To Miss Susan Smith We leave a new class to whom she can show her pictures and postcards of Europe. To Miss Thompson the boys leave their thanks for making cooks out of their future wives C????J To Miss Driscoll we leave all the extra song books that the seniors didn't confiscate. To Miss Mildred Smith we leave all the prospective art students in the freshman class. ' ' To the janitors, Messieurs Burke and McNally, we leave all the ciga- rette butts collected in the basement. 58 3' it l. 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32. 33. 34 35 36 37 38 Class Will Louise Ambrosi leaves her package of Dentyne gum in Miss Gannon's waste- basket. William Andreicyk leaves quietly, but not unnoticed. Theodore Andrews leaves his wavy hair to Ike Crothers. Nadine Baer leaves the office minus a competent helper. Kaddy Bailey leaves us the memory of a beautiful voice. Earl Baker leaves his excellent taste in clothes to Win Pickford. Walter Barlow leaves for C1inton's Finest Furniture Store. Ioyce Bolus leaves, still quiet and de- mure. Miriam Boylan leaves many excellent tips to the fashion-wise Iuniors. George Bradley leaves for Burdett Hill. Tony Browchuk leaves, saying Why, yes. Ruthe Burgoyne leaves Lester McLean for Connecticut. Mariory Burgwinkle leaves her appeal to Patricia McNally. Olga Caiazzi leaves her quiet manner to Pauline Partolas. Nancee Call leayes for the Academy Modemef' . Gloria Chiarelli leaves, seen but not heard. George Ciavola leaves to Flying. Barbara Cleary leaves to gang. Iohn Clougherty leaves with Chic Thomas Clougherty leaves paint can and brush. Ioan Cobb leaves with the principal. Edward Cogswell leaves dramatically reciting In Flanders Field. Thelma Colburn leaves her way with the opposite sex. Mary Connelly leaves Miss Driscoll minus a pianist. Miriam Damsky leaves to buy an ice cream conei - Natalie DeBlois leaves - still talking. Marguerite DeCesare leaves Miss Kerri- gan minus a verbal sparring partner. Harold Densrnore leaves for the United States Navy. Norman Diegoli leaves to deliver milk. Daniel Dionis leaves his clarinet to Mort Madoff. Nora D'Olimpio leaves, and we can't even hear her. , Vic D'Onofrio leaves for the army with our best wishes. ' Mary Donahue leaves with a srnile. Toss Drakos leaves a big hole in the Clinton line. Francis Droogan leaves his supply of iokes to Ioe Connolly. Catherine Duffy leaves as quiet as ever. Elizabeth Duggan leaves to catch a bus. Alice Duncanson leaves next year's football team minus a very loyal rooter. Keep 'Em meet the holding a 39. 40. 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61. 62 63 64 65 66 67 68. 69 70 71 72 73. 74. Eunice Duncanson leaves for her next jab with the Draft Board to see the boys o . Agnes Durkin leaves the corridors echo- ing from her chatter. Catherine Durkin leaves -- but you'd never know it. Pop Flanders leaves - an expert on feminine pulchritude. Mary Flynn leaves her six feet to Iean Garofoli. Gina Forgione leaves a smile to every- one she meets. Mae Fraser leaves a bottle of blue ink with which only 90's can be written. Irma Frey leaves us the memory of a beautiful class song. Marion Furphy leaves still cracking jokes. Helene Galuska leaves her artistic abili- ty to the Iuniors. N Barbara Gannon leaves with Shauno. Dorothy Gannon leaves with a host of friends. lohn Gannon leaves to run the Colonial Press. Eva Garofoli leaves as chic as ever. Viola Garofoli leaves reading the minutes' of the History Circle meeting. Shirley Gay leaves with Indiana on her mind. ' Charles Georgeson leaves muttering La seance viendra a l'ordre. Iohn Gibbons leaves in the Ford for Chestnut Street. Dorothy Gutman leaves with Eunie. 'Robert Hanna leaves the Sea Scout Ship for their Provincetown trip next year - fmay you have better luck than wel. Helen Haroian leaves her knowledge to whoever can use it. Marion Hayes leaves on the school bus for Lancaster. Helen Healy leaves a few of her very few inches to Fee Roncone. Ioseph I-leamer leaves to take a nap elsewhere. Edward Hoban leaves in the ice truck. Margaret Hopfman leaves headed for Harriman's Ice Cream Stand. Gladvs lttner leaves to meet the girls from Germantown. Dot landa leaves her outstanding scho- lastic ability. Tiger Iohnson leaves in his taxi with a carload. Earle Iohnson leaves us wondering at his inexhaustible energy. Frank Kalinowski leaves us awed by his outstanding talent. Greg Kamataris leaves to sharpen his scissors. Ed Kittredge leaves the girls singing What's the matter with me? Vickie Kolakowski leaves for the Post Office with a letter to???? Helen Kowalik leaves like The Shadow. Nunzio Lamberto leaves a remarkable record. Q. 1 HW - r. 154 2-fl,-I Q.-4 ,??E.:2 8 a. '5-. Elle.. 1 32 1 , ' ' . ,: f ' X IA l .Y 75. Chris Lambros leaves as an outstanding secretary. 76 Marion Lamy leaves from Room 5. 77 Gerard LaP1ante leaves the girls alone. 78. Dot Linstedt leaves her knowledge of 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes to Irene Burton. loe Lipka left us early in May. Stan Lis leaves his good looks to some- one who needs them. Ernest Livesay leaves for a long Walk out Berlin Road. Frank Lugi leaves the corridors quiet for a change. Ellen Macklin leaves the underclassmen - dazzled. Helen Macora leaves in the Chevrolet. Dewey Mahan leaves to give the gradu- ation address. 86 Rita Mahan leaves dancing down the stairs. 87 Dot Malatos leaves her talent to Betty LaPlante. 88 89 90 91. 92 93 94 95 96 97. 98. 99. Bernice Marhefka and Betty Schlegal leave in a hurry, as usual. Delia Mastrodomenico leaves without a sound. Margaret McAuliffe leaves her school- girl complexion to the Iunior girls. Irene McCann leaves with her car, crowd- ed as usual. Mary McCarty leaves for St. Vincent's Hospital to join the White Parade. Ed McGown leaves for the movies with Eunie. Iohn McNally leaves his taste in clothes to Red Sanford. Robert McNally leaves his list of phone numbers to Lester McLean. Peggy McNamara leaves her three-year record of Vice-Presidency to Eleanor Ball. David Miller leaves, looking for a subject to draw. Mary Mitchell leaves the hall strangely quiet. Al Monroe leaves his line - fit's a good one but you can't hang anything on itl. 100. Thomas Moore leaves - and is off to a flying start. 101. Billy Moore leaves his empty cigarette packages for the janitors. 102. Barbara Moran leaves her beautiful legs to Barbara Wry. 103. loe Mortimer leaves the girls lonely. 104. Marty Murphy leaves his ability to string the opposite sex. 105. Teddy Nicholas leaves to sell his ba- nanas fthey're scarce nowl. 106. Claire Nugent leaves as her family did before her. 107. Danny O'Malley leaves his many yards of O'Malley line to his brother Robert. 108. Ray O'Malley leaves withjregrets f?l 109. Fran O'Toole leaves his curly hair to Mr. Cobb. 110. Marie O'Toole leaves Mr. Burke minus an excellent secretary. lll. Veronica O'Toole leaves with a notice. 112. Edmund Panni leaves early to watch the girls go by. 113. Chris Papacolas leaves - still talking. 114. Eleanor Paulino leaves -- with the boys watching her. 115. George Pellerin leaves for the Telegram and Gazette office. 116. Ed Powers leaves his unequaled skill as a skier to anyone who is worthy of it. 117. Pop Ramig leaves still stringing the op- posite sex. ' 118. Marion Reardon leaves an empty spot at the dances. 119. Miriam Reardon leaves for the McCanns' Ice Cream Shoppe. 120. Marion Rice leaves with a certain tall blond. 121. Ierome Reith leaves a cigar to the fel- low capable of smoking it. 122. Iohn Rockel leaves the oil he uses in his car fthe girls don't believe it anywayl. 123. Milly Sanford leaves her gorgeous hair to Dot Heinold. 124. Tony Sanginario leaves his personality to Gunner Thompson. 125. Mary Santora leaves a notice - let some Iunior carry it around. ' 126. Earl Sargent leaves for the model air- plane shop. 127. Corinne Schott leaves for the Kopper Kettle. 128. Marguerite Schott leaves with a sigh. 129. Dorothy Seymour leaves without a sound. 130. Ann Shaughnessy leaves her wit to some clever Iunior. 131. Iohn Shaughnessy leaves Gannon's at Cogswell's insistent honking. 132. Austy Sheridan leaves saying, How far down, please? 133. Pearl Sibya leaves Miss Murphy with- out an assistant. 134. Evelyn Smyth leaves with Donnie in the Vehicle 135. lim Soldi leaves a new suit of clothes -he can't find time to wear it. 136. Mary Souza leaves to meet Claire. 137. Anoula Stamos leaves - still smiling. 138. George Stone leaves his red suspenders to hold up some freshman's trousers. 139. Ioe Stuka leaves - tough luck, team! 140. Sylvia Thomson leaves still combing her hair. 141. Donnie Tyrrell leaves us still trying to catch up with the sentence before last. 142. Leon Underwood leaves his physique to the football team. 143. Emily Vanasse leaves her good looks to Peggy Bodman. 144. William Van Train leaves half of his brains to some poor unfortunate. 145. Nancy Ware leaves for the Strand. 146. Rowland Woodman leaves with the .gang from Sterling. 147. Anna Zadrozny leaves her book Help- ful Hints on Beauty. 148. Pat O'Malley leaves holding a butcher knife - beware! SIGNED Yehoodi SEALED Vintage 1819 Delivered C. O. D. Wb0'J Who In 142 Favorite Subject C. H. S. needs most C. H. S. needs least Enjoyed most in C. H. S. Favorite Movie Actress Favorite Movie Actor Favorite Magazine Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl Most Talented Boy Most Talented Girl Best Athlete - Boy Best Athlete - Girl Favorite Pastime Favorite Radio Program Favorite Orchestra Favorite Cigarette Why Boys leave Home Why Girls leave Home Most likely to Succeed - Most likely to Succeed - First Girl to Marry First Boy to Marry Woman Hater Man Hater Best Orator Best Bluffer Most Ambitious Most Carefree Typical C. H. S. Boy Typical C. H. S. Girl Noisiest Quietest Coziest Handsomest Prettiest Best Dressed - Boy Best Dressed - Girl Best Dancer - Boy Best Dancer - Girl Most Sophisticated Fastest talker -Boy Fastest talker - Girl Greatest worry Least worry Best singer - Boy Best singer - Girl Most sarcastic Most original Class Optimist Class Pessimist Class Wit After C. H. S. Best Natured Most Versatile Most Photogenic Most Sincere Biggest Pest Boy Girl English IV Pretty girls Wolves Recess Hedy .La Marr Ronald Reagan Life Iohn Shaughnessy Peggy McNamara ' Frank Kalinowski Irma Frey loe Stuka Irene McCann Parking Bob Hope Glenn Miller Chesterfields Draft Marriage Martin Murphy Mae Fraser .Marion Furphy Edmund Panni Edwin Kittredge Alice Duncanson Iames Mahan Anthony Browchuk Earle Iohnson Kenneth Iohnson Richard Flanders Peggy McNamara Marjory Burgwinkle Ioyce Bolus Millicent Sanford Stanley Lis Emily Vanasse Iames Soldi Miriam Boylan Victor D'Onofrio Evelyn Smyth Nancee Call Donald Tyrell Natalie DeBlois Mid-years Homework Dariiel O'Malley Dorothy Malatos Marguerite De Cesare Nancee Call Emily Vanasse George Stone Edward Cogswell Beat the laps A lane Flynn Dorothy Gannon . Ellen Macklin Dorothy landa George Stone x x x x 1 x x m i x x n Cinema How Green Was My Valley Mr. Bug Goes to Town ........ . Wolf Man .....................,....... The Body Disappears .... . Mr. V. .......,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,...,. , Dawn Patrol ............. . Hellzapoppin .... . Fiesta .............. I ....,,.,,. , Birth of the Blues Son of Fury ................,..... . Blondie Goes to College Born to Sing ................,.. . Castle in the Desert ,...... . Dangerously They Live .... . Don't get Personal .............. Dudes are Pretty People The Gold Rush .......,.,.,,,,., , House of Errors ................ I Cover the Waterfront ..... . Man from Headquarters ...... . Obliging Young Lady Rags to Riches .................... . Top Sergeant Mulligan ..... . Tramp, Tramp, Tramp .,,.. . Ball of Fire ....................... Confirm or Deny .....,,., . Design for Scandal ...... Gambling Daughters ..,.. . Road to Happiness ...,. . They Dare Not Love Today I Hang .......... . Wages of Sin ...... . The Eternal Gift ..... . Forbidden Trails ......... . Half a Sinner ...................... Three Cockeyed Sailors .... . Man at Large .................... Married Bachelor ........ . Suspicion .......................... Pitfalls of Youth .................. Ice-Truck Murder Mystery South of the Border .......... . On the Sunny S1de ,,..,,..,...., , A Dispatch from Reuter's Corsican Brothers ....,,,...,,. , Captains of the Clouds .... . Keep 'Em Flying .......,... . Dr. Cyclops ................... The Invaders ............... . Ceiling Zero ,.......,,..,,,..., , Gone with the Wind ..... . Sing for your Supper ....... . Tortilla Flat ................,,,,..,,,,,.. The Ramparts We Watch ...... ....,, , Center Truant behind Blackstone Plush Mr. Garrity Tony Browchuk Mr. McSherry in supply room Mr. Davis After the Prom Orchestra Tuning Up Senior Banquet Graduation Expenses Mr. Cobb Irene leaves for Trinity Dot Malatas Montrose Doubtful Seniors Fresh! Iimmy Soldi Iune Expenses Lecture Room Browchuk on Green St. Mr. Williamson Who? New Suit for Graduation Mr. McCaffrey Change Bell Nancee Call Were you truant yesterday? Caught on a park bench Girls matching pennies Graduation March Bashful Freshmen Summons to the office Recesses I ............................... Diploma Boiler Room at Recess Sea Scouts Dan O'Malley Walter Barlow The SmokefFil1ed Basement Slot Machines Ed Hoban CDefendantJ Report Cards Tiger and Pop Seniors in the Hall Model Airplane Class Ed Hoban Freshmen at a Senior dance Mid-years Past years Katty Bailey Rogers Field Senior Airplane Spotters x x x s i x 1 u x x x x I u 1 Cineenn Center, continued 1: A New Shade of Blue ........................................................................ Report Cards Around and Around She Goes .... . As We Walk Into the Sunset ......... . Beautiful Memories .v.......................,.... Somebody Else Is Taking My Place Last Night I Said a Prayer ............... . The Devil Sat Down and Cried ,... . Miss You ........................................ . Sleepy Lagoon ............ Three Little Sisters ...... . Believe Me .................. . Dear Mom ....,.....,............ . Don't Be a Worrybird Father's Day ............,,. . Free For All ....................................... . I Ask the Stars ..........v..................,....... . I Don't Know How To Make Love ..... . Is It Too Late? ....................................... . It's All So Wonderful ...... . On.The Street of Regret Quickly ............................ . Star Gazing .........,............,. . Nickel Serenade ................... . We're Coming Back Again The Gang's All Here ........... . Chattanooga Choo Choo We Did It Before ....,......... . Smoke Got in My Eyes Shady Ladybird ...............,... . Somet1mes??? ..,.......................... This Is No Laughing Matter .... Well Meet Again .....,............... , Ring! Telephone Ring! ................. . Girl with a notice Graduation High School Days Graduates Night Before Mid-years Truant in the Office Clinton High ????? Study Hall M. Reardon, M. Furphy, D. Linstedt Tardy excuse Explanation of Flunks Day Before a Test Day for Report Cards Hanging the Banner Inspiration in a Test Freshman Doubtful Senior Senior Week Corridor to the office Pass Me the Answers Prom Night Photography Club Doc's Office Tiger's Taxi Basement between periods Girl Truant Testimonials Pupil in Lecture Room Boys in the Draft Mr. Cobb calls home Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree ..... ................ S eniors' advice to Iuniors I Give You My Word .................. . I Hear A Million Voices .... . I Hear America Cal1ing Good-bye Now ....,............. . Stompin' at the Savoy ..... . The Same Old Story ...... . Daydreammg .............. Be Honest With Me ................... Still Waiting ................................... I'm Sitting on Top of th e World .... Last Night's Gardenias ............... I'll never skip again Seniors rehearsing for graduation Boys I8 - I9 years of age Departing Seniors Music Hall Come in and see me before Iune F Period Mr. Cobb questioning tardy pupil Five-year student Seniors Corsages H at .VY What Would Happen If' lavedure broke his alarm clock? Mr. Cobb laughed at a truant? Mr. Garrity had straight hair? Mr. Dyer learned a few new jokes? Mr. McCaffrey had a tenor voice? Mr. McSherry had no supply room? . Mr. Davis threw a book at someone? Mr. Mitchell ran up the stairs? Miss Kerrigan ever received a current event from a pupil? ' Miss Susan Smith gave no memory passages? Mr. O'Toole ever told a joke in class? Miss Bachose didn't look like a pupil? Crackers were rationed to Mr. Comiskey? Miss Driscoll got mad at the Seniors? Mr. Flanagan wore a Zute-suit? Miss Gannon could play golf? Mr. Iohn Gibbons didn't lecture the Seniors in the hall? Mr. Martin Gibbons didn't know football? 4 Mr. Kittredge Wore the same suit for two days? ' Miss Mclntyre was not bothered by prospective study pupils? Mr. McNamara never ate in Alpatt's Miss Praderio was not liked by the Seniors? Miss Mildred Smith had a modern shop? . Miss Thompson made cookies for the whole school? Miss Murphy was not in a hurry? Mr. Gordon lost his temper? There was no lecture room? Tony Browchuk weighed ll3 lbs.? lohn Shaughnessy let his hair grow? Milly Sanford had black hair? Peggy McNamara was ever grouchy? Greg. Kamataris needed a haircut? Tiger lohnson carried home five books? Mae Fraser flunked a subject? Pop Flanders didn't bother Miss Mclntyre? Aggie Durkin never chewed gum? Daniel O'Malley were 5'2 ? Norman Diegoli were serious-minded? lrma Frey played the Iew's Harp ? Dorothy Malatos never said a word? Vic D'Onofrio cou1dn't dance? lohn Gannon had a perfect attendance record? Eddie Kittredge wore a suit to school? Frank Lugi never told a joke? Toe Stuka was a substitute on the football team? Danny Dennis was playing in 'a Symphony Orchestra? larnes Soldi wore overalls to school? Tony Sanginario absconded with the class funds? Mi? 64 Q iq.:- 'Via 'JJ .--: at ':'1m'i:2. - ' - ' 5? . ' Z' T V i 'Yr ' i . 44 K. 9,5 G, J - , V A ai:- V' , j ' ' . ' 'Q E , t K wr A T :gre if If I Ham? My Way Refreshments would be served at P. M. sessions. Dumb waiter would be installed in the corridors. The Study Hall would be changed into a lounging room. We'd have elevators. There would be assemblies every day of the week. We would take tests with our text books open. Someone would be allowed to win an argument with Miss Kerrigan. The pupils could suspend teachers. The Seniors would really take over the last quarter. We would have night classes. We would be able to graduate with eighty points. We would get free bus rides to and from school. The teachers would get some new jokes. Doc's ofiice would have cushioned chairs. There would be no such thing as a Hunk. The gas rationing would be discontinued during Senior Week. There would be no more mid-years. i Homework would be done away with. All the teachers would be drafted. There would be more pretty girls in C. H. S. There would be a law against dropping Seniors from French during the fourth quarter. The baseball team would win every game. We wouldnit start school until 9:30 in the morning. We would be able to get excused without a third degree. Miss Kerrigan would give only one test a year. ' There would be free Coca Cola for every pupil. All the teachers would walk to school. There would be no truant officer. We would get a check weekly for going to school. The war would have never started. This page would have been written by someone who knew how to write. 65 . 'ffjzgeagfrfi A 1 , r A 1 , Af J . if ,im Q. f. Y, , ,, ,gf 5 ir ff lf ' X.' J .fx w 11 ff, ' f f 5 . 4 wx,4..4ug-. Laika Arnica. .. fe DRAMATICS If-VU. 1n.uM E!iQooefb'.r Yozmcg Mon Fretrfomon Inter-Clary Play Directed by lohn O'Malley CAST Abigail Orr Irene McCann Mrs. Lanning, a relative Marion Rice Elizabeth Orr, daughter of Mrs. Orr Katherine Bailey lohn Martin Edward Cogswell Stage Manager - Roger Steele This play marked our entry into High School Drarriatics, and while we did not obtain the coveted first prize, nevertheless, we accredited ourselves very well. It concerned the love of Elizabeth Orr for lohn Martin, and Mrs. Orr's objection to the match. Mrs. Orr, believing lohn to be an escaped lunatic, treated him as such, and there was one amusing sequence where Mrs. Orr, in a gown of 1900 vintage, had the poor boy sit beside her on the divan showing him pictures of animals and designating each as a dog, cow, etc. After a series of incidents, the lovers were united at last and the curtain fell on our first dramatic presentation. f'P1fez'z'ZeJf Girl In Town Sophomore Inter-Clow' Play Directed by Martin Gibbons CAST Mrs. Addison Dorothy Addison, her daughter Betty Addison, another daughter lack Addison, son of Mrs. Addison Fred Thompson, friend of lack Al Bigelow, All-American Halfback William Saerley, friend of lack Sue, friend of Dorothy and Betty Rhoda lrene McCann Ruthe Burgoyne Katherine Bailey Edward Cogswell George Stone loseph McNabb Austin Sheridan Marion Rice Dorothy Malatos Stage Manager H Edwin Philip Kittredge This was one of our best dramatic efforts, securing favorable comment. It concerned the plight of Rhoda, orphaned cousin of the Addisons, who worked as their maid, treated as their inferior. The three Addison children and their friends, Fred, William, and Sue, were planning to go to the liinior Prom and were all agog over the expected arrival of Al Bigelow, All- American Halfback. Rhoda pretended she knew him. l-ler cousins introduced her as such to Al, thinking to humiliate her, but, instead, Al invited Rhoda to the prom leaving Dorothy to go with William. 68 Crazy Love Affair junior Dzter-C!pz.f.f Play Directed by loseph Robinson CAST Stephen Blake Edward Cogswell Mrs. Blake, his wite Irene McCann Terry Blake, their son Austin Sheridan Irene Hayes, Mr. Blake's ward Nancy Ware letterson Webb, guest of Blake's loseph McNabb Mrs. Fainshaw, guest ot Blake's Marion Rice Nellie, the maid Dorothy Malatos This play procured many a laugh from the audience and was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Blake were entertaining a Mrs. Fainshaw and letferson Webb tor the week end, During the course ot the week end it developed that Mrs. Fainshaw was in reality the divorced wife ot Mr. Webb. Their marital troubles had grown out of quarrels over the Aunt Fanny ol the former and the Uncle Dick of the latter. Terry, in love with lrene, tound his plans thwarted to marry her by his parents, on the ground that they were both too young. After a series of entanglements, the curtain found Mrs. Fainshaw and lefferson Webb, and Terry and lrene together. 69 Mrs. Maude Barry Senior Show HB6 Yozmrel Directed by Henry O'Toole Stage Manager: George Bradley CAST Annabel Barry, her sister-in-law Bobby Barry, her daughter Poole, the butler Hannah, the maid Philip Barry, Bobby's brother Edward Perkins Prof. Babbington Brown Robert lngold, the snake oil man Bob Brown Mona Biehler, Philips fiancee Clotilda Hargrave, Mrs. Barry's sister Irene McCann Nancy Ware Dorothy Malatos George Stone Catharine Durkin Austin Sheridan Edmund Panni Francis Droogan Dewey Mahan Edward Cogswell Viola Garafoli Marion Rice The curtain opened on our Christmas show with Bobby Barry in a heated discussion with her mother over her refusal to marry Ethelbert Perkins, and professing her love for a Bob Brown. Determined to teach her daughter a lesson, Mrs. Barry went to the station to meet Bob. Meanwhile, Bobby sent Mona and even her brother in the hope that one of them would get to the station before her mother and meet Bob. Mrs. Barry brought someone home whom she introduced as Bob, and Philip brought home a Robert lngold, but it remained for Mona to bring home the right Bob. Amid trying to keep the person Mrs. Barry brought home locked up in the doghouse, and Robert lngold from the clutches of Hannah who claimed to have won him in a raffle, things were running along riotously. That was only the beginning. Clotilda, whom Mrs. Barry believed to be a burlesque queen, arrived and also Edward Perkins. Mrs. Barry and Edward Perkins had a quarrel in which Mr. Perkins insinuated Bobby wasn't good enough for his son to marry and vice versa Mrs. Barry. Bobby found out Bob was really Ethelbert, and her mother's jewels were stolen to add to the confusion. The final curtain found the jewel thief to be Hannah, the comical maidg Clotilda, the Madam Harisoni whom Mrs. Barry was to entertain, and the poor man in the dog house the Prof. Babbington Brown, another of her expected guests. But wait e aided by Clotilda, Bobby and Ethelbert, alias Bob, have eloped, and as the saying goes, All's well that ends well. 70 L .1 'Commencement Cezperf' Directed by Henry O'Toole For the first time in many years, no interclass dramatic was presented. Each class, instead, presented some stunt, which in our case was a farce on graduation. The graduating class, with the girls attired in slacks, and the boys in overalls and bright colored shirts, came shuffling down the hall to the stately chords of the Coronation March. An introductory speech by the class president, Daniel O'Malley, pre- sentation of the Bulova Award tan alarm clock? to himself for having the most tardy marks, and the presentation of the O'Sullivan Award Cplaque of rubber heelsl to Francis Droogan for having achieved the difficult mathematical feat of computing the number of steps taken in a year on the hall steps by any average senior, led up to the presentation of the class gift. Never in the history of the school had such a treasured or coveted class gift been presented and the class president held the hope that students in the years to come might gaze upon it and know that such things as it once existed. The gift - a slightly used rubber tire. Abner Whitzbe of Hingham, guest speaker of the exercises, who had been asked to speak because he had accomplished the feat of flunking in high school, held the audience and the graduating class spellbound by his oratorical skill. Mr. Whitzbe was more popularly known as Dewey Mahan. Specialties by Irma Frey, Victoria Kolakowski, Dorothy Malatos, and Frank Kalinowski, followed by the singing of the class song, with a tune vaguely familiar to Deep in the Heart, of Texas, completed the gradu- ation exercises. 71 elf, 9 F-1' BASEBALL FOOTBALL of Q Qf' D :JJ M710 Cheer Leaders Senior Football Club Football The roar of the crowd, cheers of the onlookers and nostalgic air of a football season bring back our varsity games to our memories. The spirit of the team plus the support of the community contributed in no small measure to the success of the i942 season. Seniors on this year's squad were: Ioe Fazio and foe Stuka, Co-Captains, Pop Flanders, Ken lohnson, Ed Panni, Iohn Shaughnessy, Donny Tyrell, Tom Moore, Tony Browchuk, foe Mor- timer, George Pellerin, Tom Drakos, foe Heamer, Howard Ramig and Charles Georgeson. The Senior Football Club extends their thanks for the fine training and encouragement given to them by Coach McCaffrey and Asst, lack Ball. Gardner 16 - Clinton 0 The excitement of our first game of the season, and the realization that this was the start of our last year of school, contributed to making this a memo- rable game, though not as the victors. Clinton's team held gallantly on ground defense and took the offense for one half, but due to lack of reserves, Clinton was defeated. Natick 20 - Clinton 0 Traveling to encounter the first Midland League opponent of the season Clinton was defeated 20 to O. Even in defeat, however, Clinton showed their fans in that game what the future held for them. The team made three very dangerous threats, but it simply didn't have the scoring punch. Clinton's pass- ing and running attack showed promise of greater things with another Week of practice to bolster it. 75 Footooll, continued Milford 0 - Clinton 6 Clinton traveled to Milford to win its first game of the season on a sweltering hot day. The favor of the battle swayed from one side to the other. Clinton's line again was very porous for the half but in the second stanza they tightened up. Clinton made its tally after a 30 yd. march placing the ball on the 10. It was last down and 2 minutes to go. The ball was passed back. Clinton took the ball on an end sweep for a touchdown. The Clinton boys really showed superb spirit by cashing in on that one deciding break. Bartlett 0 - Clinton 13 Avenging the defeat of last year Clinton downed Bartlett 13 to O. Bartlett offered a stiff defense which made it very difficult for Clinton to break through in the first half. Clinton began passing the ball in the second half and thus ac- counted for its first touchdown. For the last quarter the Bartlett players liter- ally began dropping like flies. But Clinton remained on its toes and scored again. Clinton's good condition had much to do with the victory. Leominster 25 - Clinton 0 ' Clinton traveled to Leominster and was defeated 25 to 0. Leominster, a very strong opponent, scored their first touchdown in the very first quarter by taking to the air. Clinton, then putting the pressure on, played very danger- ous ball for the remainder of the half. But because Clinton lacked reserves and Leominster had an abundance of material, they scored another 19 points in the second half. Leominster's air attack was Clinton's defeat. St. Mary 13 - Clinton 26 A new team added to Clinton's schedule for the 1941 season. As soon as the game began Clinton took the offensive. Clinton's tallied wise in the first half due to the ground attack which was very impressive. ln the second half the whole second team was sent in and this was the reason St. Mary's got their two touchdowns. Then Clinton's first team went in and started an air attack which accounted for the last tallies. Marlboro 7 - Clinton 14 ' Clinton next encountered league-leading Marlboro in a night contest, played in the neutral territory of Hudson. Entering the game as underdog, Clinton immediately, showed that pre-game dope means nothing if a learn possesses the right spirit and courage. ln the opening quarter Clinton com- menced the slaughter by marching the full length of the field and, after being held on the 5 yd. line, came back and pushed over its first tally. Marlboro scored in the third period on a tricky pass completion, but came the fourth quarter, came a pass interception by Pop Flanders, came another touchdown via his 60 yd. runback, came victory for Clinton. Athol 25 -- Clinton 2 A lugger, heavier and more experienced Athol team next invaded Clinton and brought with it a stunning defeat. Smashing its way down the field through brute force and an occasional surprise pass, Athol four times crossed into pay dirt. Try as she could and try as she did, Clinton could not stop Athol from rolling. Battered and beaten Clinton left the field to seek re- venge on the opponents in her last two contests. - ' Hudson 7 - Clinton 7 Hudson, gunning for a Midland League title proved to be Clinton's next opponent. lt resulted in a seesaw battle with neither team seeming to gain the edge on the other. Off to a flying start, Hudson early in the game marched the length of the field and pushed across its 6 to l points. Coming right back with its own smash and drive process, Clinton rolled over to tie up the ball game. Marching and threatening, both teams used up the last half and at the final gun the score remained 7 - 7. Maynard 8 - Clinton 26 For its turkey day Special, Clinton picked clean the bones of high-flying Maynard High. From start to finish there was no doubt of the outcome - Clinton was plainly the better team. With a View to a big appetite for dinner every Clinton player turned in a fine contest. Four times Clinton crossed the Maynard goal line to bring a very successful conclusion to- the 1942 season. 76 ' Baseball The 1942 baseball season found the Clinton High team almost com- pletely stripped of players with any experience whatever. Forced to field an entirely green team, Mr. McCaffrey and the boys themselves have Worked long and hard. Since Rome Was not built in a day, the results of games played thus far are far from encouraging, but, at the same time, realizing the team is almost entirely composed of Sophomores and Iuniors, and seeing the noted improvement in the score column, prospects for the 1943 season seem much brighter. The scores for the season run as follows: Opponent Clinton Maynard 13 l l Milford l O 3 St. Bernard's 13 6 - Gardner 20 4 Marlboro 6 0 Fitchburg 7 l Hudson 7 5 Marlboro 25 2 Maynard Cancelled Gardner Cancelled Fitchburg 4 1 Milford l l 4 Leominster 5 4 St. Bernard's 2 12 Leominster 2 4 f Seniors on this year's squad Were: A. Browchuk, G. Stone, C. George- son and R. O'Malley. ' Hirforv Circle The History Circle was organized shortly after the Mid-Years with the following officers: Edward McGown, President, Emily Vanasse, Vice-Presi- dentg Viola Garafoli, Secretary, and Austin Sheridan, Treasurer. From our Freshman year we looked forward to the time when we would become mem- bers of the History Circle, in order that We, too, could enjoy the meetings and the trip to Provincetown. However, Fate once again stepped in and decreed that for the Class of l942 these things would be impossible. After our organization meeting our schedule was widely interrupted by such things as Sugar Rationing and Gas- oline Rationing. As a result we had but few meetings of the Circle. The first real formal meeting proved very interesting as our speaker, Chief Michael E. Kelley outlined for us the part we were expected to play in the Civilian De- fense Pro'gram. Several more meetings are being planned and more interest- ing features will be introduced. With a large number of the class working afternoons the attendance at our meetings fell off considerably, but every member still maintained interest in the Circle, especially in the final meeting. When our moderator Mr. O'Toole explained why it would be impos- sible to go to Provincetown this year, other suggestions were madep' but in each case the same problem confronted us, What are we going to do for transportation? Difficult and disappointing as it is for the Class of 1942 to forego these things we have been looking forward to, yet we will always look back upon our Senior year with the satisfaction of feeling that for the sake of our war effort we were only too glad to co-operate. Perhaps when the Class of l942 holds its first reunion it will be in the form of a History Circle Meeting and that much-looked-forward-to trip to Provincetown will be a reality. 78 Le Cezfcle Francais President ............ ,..,. C harles Georgeson Vice-President ..... .,....,...... N adine Baer Secretary ........ ...... N ancy Ware Treasurer .... ............. ..,,,.. E a rle Iohnson The French Club is a senior activity at the Clinton High School, and its purpose is to promote interest in French literature and art through an advanced study ot the French language. All the activities of the year were planned with a view to that purpose. The programs were numerous and varied. The more notable were the initiation of the Senior French Ill students and the French Club picnic. 79 I n 4 I ' my .ig U . f,5f0?: .3a as-CQ Shorthand ,Q 'T - if P Hui- President .........,.,,,,,....... ...... 1 ,... ....,w,, Dbfathy Ianda Vice-President ................, ...... 5 f..L,.,. ,...AA,.A., Berrgge Marhetka Secretary - Treasurer ....... ..... . .......' . .Q .,... gDeli ' A sffodornenico x .,'- T, , . X 4 1, s. ' : ' -4' The Shorthand Circle was organized this year forthe purpose of increas- ing shorthand dictation speed and to give the-.members an opportunity to take the advanced tests sponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company. As a result, tour girls were awarded gold pins for Writing shorthand at 120 Words a minute tor five minutes and then transcribing it neatly and accu- rately. They Were: Ruthe Burgoyne, Christine Larnbros, Barbara Gannon and Pearl Sibya. Nine students were awarded certificates for passing the IUU-Word test. The Shorthand Circle held its annual picnic at Lake Washacum, and the money from the treasury was used to pay all expenses. 8U ,1'l ,N V ' ' e 3541. s, .EM i Ima .Yzgmfz 1 -- 4 - i A ' - .. . . . ' 'T' or over tengyet , Sigma has been performing the fine service of intorming our,senior Wythe subject of social problems and problems ot etiquette: 9- . by M t Under the very capable direction of Mr. Lewis S. Gordon, a meeting is held every 'Wednesday gtternoon. The meeting commences with a brief dis- cusson by Mr. Gordon, atter which the members themselves present any quegtion. they might Wish explained. This year the society was organized early in March and Iohn Shaughnessy was chosen President, loseph Mortimer was elected as Secretary-Treasurer. At the time ot printing, plans are being tormed to sponsor a dance, the proceeds of which Will be used to defray the expenses ot a banquet in Iune. We members of this year's chapter ot Tau Sigma Wish to extend our deepest appreciation to Doc tor a most interesting, entertaining, and en- lightening series ot discussions. 5 81 X -,p Orcbeffm It is a small group of talented C. H. S. students that constitutes the orches- tra which is so important in making our graduation program a success. This year We march to the strains of The United Liberty by Losey and The Flag of Truce by Laurendeau. The orchestra is also accompanying the chorus in Lovely Appear by Gounod, in the singing of the Class Song, and in God Bless America. The orchestra Will have a special opportunity to display its musical ability in offering Petite Bouree by de Prosse. Although our orchestra can not boast of a large membership, the sections are well-balanced and each player is an accomplished musician. Instru- mentalists of the Senior Class who held important places during the past four years are: Frank Kalinowski, leading violinist who will develop his unusual talent by further studyp Natalie DeBlois, popular violinist, Danny Dennis, widely known clarinet player, Alfred Lenkiewicz, skilled trombonistg Mary Connolly, Millicent Sanford, and Mary Donahue, equally proficient pianists, and Irma Frey, Xylophonist. To Miss Driscoll, director of the orchestra, We are greatly appreciative. We are proud of the fine musical program she has arranged for us, and the orchestra is grateful for her constant efforts, and eager assistance. Our Orchestra played the music In perfect time and harmonyg Still when the strains were heard no more They lingered in our memoryl I. G. Frey 82 T twin it 'W ' Clary Song Now we're here together on the shores of Life, Waves that rise before us surge with storm and strife. Bravely We'll go sailing over the Futures sea, Knowing just one harbor - Haven of the Free. Currents may imperil our embarking year, Still our God is Captain. How then can we fear? Peace will be our watchword. Love then will be world-wide Some day soon we:'l1 anchor in a quiet tide. Now that we areiegving for Tomorrow's shore, We can still remember joys of days before. Let us hope and pray that all of our dreams come true, Met with faith and courage - Classmates of '42. Words by Irma Prey 83 Sr, Q3 I a . ,J wwf., W it S tl: Graduation E'xerci.veJ MARCH OF THE GRADUATES United Liberty .............................,......,......,.......,...... ,,,,, L osey High School Orchestra Star Spangled Banner William Schmidt - Cornet In Heavenly Love Abiding .....................,... ....,..,.....,, ,,,,..,,.,, M e ndelssohn Lovely Appear ....,................... ..l...,......,,,......,,.. ,,...,,,,,.,,, G o unod Chorus Petite Bouree ......... ...........,......,... ..,..,..,., d e Prosse The Rosary ........ ......................,............. ' ........................ ....... N e vin-Kreisler Orchestra Frank Kalinowski - Solo Violin PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Daniel I. O'Malley ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Thomas F. Gibbons, Superintendent of Schools I Hear America Calling ....... 5 .......................,....................................... ......... N eal I Chorus ADDRESS Attorney Philip I. Philbin PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: Rensselaer Polytechnic Medal to George Earle Iohnson Washington Franklin Medal to Dorothy Ianda Eben S. Cobb, Principal of Clinton High School AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Edward F. Gibbons, Chairman of the School Committee CLASS SONG ' Words and Music by Irma Frey God Bless America .................................................................... ....... B erlin Chorus EXIT MARCH Flag ot Truce ....,. ...... L aurendeau 84 Envoy Go, little book, itnil wifln to nll Flowers in the cgitrolen, ineitt in tb A loin qt wine, it .rpice Qt wit, A bonse with litionf enoloyincg it, A living river by the oloor, A niglotincgnle in the fyonniore! looll, Compliments of COLLEGIATE Cap and Gown Company 366 Fifth Avenue New York City F k O 1746 C lth A B ght M a h tt Tl Algo q 1750 Compliments of Saagewz' Slaclia 154 Boylston Street Boston, Mass. NORTH EASTERN UNIVER ITY College oi Liberal Arts Offers for young men a broacl program of college subjects serving as a foundation tor the under- standing of modern culture, social relations, and technical achievement. Students may concentrate in any of the following tields: Biology, Chemistry, Economics, Sociology, Psychology, Mathematics, Physics, and English Cincluding an option in Iournalismj. Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre- Legal courses are offered. Varied opportunities available for vocational specialization. Degree: Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts. College of Engineering Offers for young men curricula in Civil, Mechan- ical Cwith Air-Conditioning, and Aeronautical op- tionsj, Electrical, Chemical, and Industrial Engineering. Classroom study is supplemented by experiment and research in well-equipped lahora- tories. Degree: Bachelor of Science in the pro- fessional field of specialization. College oi Business Administration Offers for young men the following curricula: Accounting, Marketing and Advertising, and Industrial Administration. Each curriculum provides a sound training in the funda- mentals of business practice 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 under- graduate programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws. A minimum of one-half of the work accepted for a hachelor's degree in an approved college or its full equivalent required for admission to undergraduate programs. Case method of instruc- tion. The School also offers a two-year evening program open to graduates of approved law schools and lead- ing to the degree of Master of Laws. Undergraduate and graduate programs admit men and women. School ol Business Offers curricula through evening classes in Account- ing, Industrial Management, Distrihutive Manage- ment, and Engineering and Business, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in specified fields. Preparation for C. P. A. Exam- inations. A special four-year curriculum in Law and Business Management leading to the Bachelor of Commercial Science degree with appropriate speci- fication is also offered. Shorter programs may be arranged. Co-educational. Evening Courses of the College oi 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 equivalent in hours to one-half the requirement for the A.B. or S.B. program is Co-operative Plan degree. Associate in Arts title conferred. Co-educational, i The Colleges of Libetil 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 ot business or industrial concerns at ten-week intervals. Under this plan they gain valuable txperience and earn a large part of their college expenses. FOR CATALOG -- MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE Northeastern University Direcior of Admfssioirx Boston, Massachusetts Please send me a catalog of the C D College of Liberal Arts C J College of Engineering C D College of Business Administration C D School of Law Evening School of Business C J Name ...... . ............,...... . Address ..... C C C C I Evening -- College of Liberal Arts D Day Pre-Medical Program D Day Pre-Dental Program D Day and Evening Pre-Legal Programs C. 123 COMPl.lMENTS Ol? MC CANN BROTHER Berlin, Massachusetts Serve McCann's Ice Cream Compliments of Congressman JOSEPH E. CASEY Compliments of PHILBIN BROS. Coal, Wood, and Mason's Supplies Range, Fuel, Gasoline and Motor Oils Office: 142 High Street Clinton, Mass BROCKELMAN BROTHERS MARKETS G6 We feed Clinton Clinton's Finest Food Stores Home owned organization BAOCKELMAN BROTHERS SECRETARIES WANTED ! The demand for trained office help far exceeds the supply. Let this 34 year old school give you the finest training possible. Summer School-Iuly 6 thru August 14 Fall Term Begins - September 8 Send for a Catalog The Fairchild School Central Building - Entire 8th Floor WORCESTER, MASS. Compliments of Wickwire - Spencer Steel Company Woven - Wire Products SPECIALIZED TRAINING INTENSIVE COURSES - for those who Wish to prepare for defense positions without loss of time, in the offices of business, indus- try or government: for young men who want to improve their status in the armed forces: for high school commercial course students who Wish to raise the level of their efficiency. COMPREHENSIVE COURSES - for high school graduates who want to continue their educational programs for preferred assignments in the armed forces or for permanent employment leading to careers in business or government after the war. 3 - 6 - 9 month courses ' Secretarial Studies ' Bookkeeping ' Comptometry ' Bookkeeping Machines ' Key Punch ' Banking Machines 8 Week Summer Session June 29-August 21 Worcester School Of Business Science 88 Front Street Dial 6 - 2569 KATHARINE R. FOLEY, Director COMPLIMENTS OF CLI T0 TRUST CO PAY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 79 High Street Clinton, Mass. Compliments of VAN BRODE MILLING CO., INCORPORATED 1 Clinton t Massachusetts ECKER- COLLEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . SECRETARIAL . . . ACCOUNTING Two-year college-grade courses. Also shorter courses. Darmitories. Athletics. Send far catalog. 54 years' service in placing graduates The demand now exceeds the supply. WORCESTER, MASS. WORCESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE DAY DIVISION School of Business Administration Accounting, Management, Merchandising Secretarial Science EVENING DIVISION School of Business Accounting and Management q'I'lm school was lUl'lIIL'I'II' the W'urccstcr llivisicwt ul' NtlI'IIIL'1ISIL'I'II Univcrsityj School of Liberal Arts All standard cultural programs School of Engineering Electrical and Mechanical Two-year day or four-year evening 1 Q programs .'Isso.'14nii- in Arts CA.A.7 and Associate in Iil1g.IlIIL'L'I'- ini.: lA.li.j Degrees fiI'llI'IICLI 766 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Tel. 5-6101 Compliments of EASTERN ISLES HOWARD-WESSON Co. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Designers and Engravers of Better College and School Publications Compliments of GUS CIPRIANPS Electrical Shop Electrical Appliances 157 High St. Tel. 927 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL ' Compliments of LEO A. SHATRAW Groceries, Meats, 8: Drug Sundries Corner Walnut 25 Pearl Streets Tcl. 373 Compliments of STORES PEGGY'S 26 High St. Mgr. Thomas Kirby BEAUTY SHUPPE 472 High St. A I 52 High St. Clinton Mgr. Harold Smith Compliments of Compliments of NEW THE ENGLAND COLONIAL PRESS DISTILLERS INCORPORATED Clinton Massachusetts Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of HOPFMANN BROS., INC. Pork and Beef Packers Fresh Cuts of Pork and Beef Pure Lard 525 Water St. Clinton Telephone 355 Compliments of F. J . KIRK MOLDING COMPANY Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of CLINTON TABLE MFG. CO. Green Street Clinton, Mass. Manufacturers of Dinette Sets Compliments of JUNIOR CLASS BLAKE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Clinton, Mass. Ray - O - Vac Flashlights Compliments of SOPHOMORE CLASS R. MAITLAND 81 SON Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Tel. 283 - W C. Madoff THE MODERN DRESS SHOPPE Dresses Knitwear Hosiery Contractors Lingerie 304 High SUCCI Clinton, Mass. 2 High Street Clintgn, Mass, J, F, lt's Worth While To Get In Style At Delivery Service M ARSII-TS A , FASHION LEAGUE Trucking Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger L. Nowak 98 Front St. Clinton, Mass. 324 High St. Clinton, Mass. After thc Show Follow the Crowd to the TRAYMORE CAFETERIA Real Good Food Try our Coffee and Daily Specials Compliments of GOOD OLD SALMON'S TAILOR SHOP Compliments of GOULD'S lVIEN'S SHOP Best Wishes from the J. C. PENNEY CO. Department Store Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of TUPPER PLASTICS 470 Main St. Clinton, Mass. Compliments of A FRIEND Lancaster Sportswear, Inc. Manufacturers of Sportswear Buy Direct from Factory and Save Coats Suits Dresses Compliments of O'Malley's Package Store 487 Main St. Clinton Compliments of FITZGERALD 81 SULLIVAN Ienney Gas Lubrication Tel. 198 Corner of High and Water Compliments of BLACKSTONE PLUSH Co. Clinton, Massachusetts Compliments of FRANK W. MURPHY Funeral Director 141 Mechanic St. Clinton, Massachusetts Bill Walsh Says Try A Black Cow FIRST LAST ALWAYS A Thirst Quencher Compliments of DeBLOIS' MARKET Quality Meats 8: Groceries Tel. 1433 W Compliments of THE SUGAR BOWL Cformerly The Candy Shopj Where good friends meet 11 High St. Clinton, Mass. Compliments of PHOENIX PLASTICS Corporation Clinton, Massachusetts Compliments of CRESCENT LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning and Complete Laundry Service Flagg Street Tel. 1431-W W. J. Downing, Prop. Compliments of Dr. E. P. GANNON Dentist 27 High Street Clinton Compliments of TIERNEY'S MARKET 182 High St. Tel. 209 Compliments of M. K. GEORGESON Groceries Main Street Clinton, Mass. Compliments of DAVID V. CARRUTH Insurance Agency 109 High Street Clinton Best Wishes to Class of 1942 Theodore Andrews Representative to the General Court of Massachusetts Best Wi'shes from Baer the Florist 5 North Walnut St. Clinton Money Can Forge Your Way of Life The man with a savings account is independent of financial troubles. Develop the habit of thrifty sav- ings . . . start your own bank account to-day! One dollar will open an account. Clinton Savings Bank Established 1851 Compliments of A. W. Schneider Florist High St. Clinton Compliments of Walter C. Stone Compliments of Mechanic Street Bakery Fred Hein, Prop. Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of Sanitary Barber Shop Ernest Garafoli 52 Mechanic Street Clinton - - Massachusetts Compliments of CHARLES W. SANFORD SCANLON'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 116 Union Street Congratulations to the Class of '42 FOSTER H. KINNEAR Successor To from Ayers 8: Hammond BILL RYDER'S Wachusett Bldg. Clinton Massachusetts C0mPlime'7fS Of I Compliments of HAMILTON I h HARDWIARE CG. Dr. W. R. Shutt ewort 119 - 121 - 125 High street Dentist Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of BATTISTA'S MARTHA WHITNEY BARBER SHOP Gifts of Distinction 55 High Street Clinton Compliments of D. ZEIDEL Clinton's Oldest Cleaners 8: Dyers 189 High St. Clinton Massachusetts Compliments of CLINTON SHOE STORE 196 High St. Clinton CLINTON SHOE REPAIR S. Doria 8: V. Datri 146 High St. - 167 Mechanic St. Expert Workmanship Best wishes from HUDSON DRESS SHOP Nathan E. Kaplan, Mgr. Compliments of MICHAEL A. D'ONOFRIO 81 SON Specializing in expert haircutting It pays to look well May Success Be With The Class of '42 Compliments of BEDRICK'S Your Style Center There Are Two Places To Save -- The Bank and Bedrick's Compliments of - PHILBIN INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Surety Bonds Real Estate 27 High St. Clinton, Mass. Mercantile Bldg. Compliments of DR. HARRY C. DUPREY Dentist 77 High St. Tel. 413 Bank Building Compliments of CLINTON AUTO EXPRESS Compliments of CLINTON WEAVERS, INC. Manufacturers of Wilton and Velvet Carpets MARTIN MURPHY CO. Funeral Directors Tel. 250 - W Clinton, Massachusetts It Is Deliciously Diferent CREAM CROCK ICE CREAM Compliments of Martin H. McNamara and Sons Compliments of Warner Brothers STRAND THEATRE Best Wishes to the Class of '42 Compliments of POPLAR SWEET SHOP Lancaste Massachusetts Compliments of CONREY BROTHERS T. H. Casey, Mgr Compliments of R. E. Philbin 8K Company House Furnishers 98 High Street Clinton THE ELEANOR BEAUTY SHOPPE 7 7 High Street Eleanor Flaherty Tel. 1685 W Kilcoyne Correct Formal Clothing Rental Service Eileen O'Malley's Fashion Crea tions Compliments of PEACOCK BEAUTY SALON Alice O'Rourke 123 High Street Tel. 364 Compliments of BONARDPS SALMON'S DAIRY Clothing for Gentlemen 414 Main Street Worcester, Mass. Clinton' Massachusetts Compliments of RUANE COAL COMPANY Main St. Clinton, Mass. Tel. 623 Compliments of UQ. Conti Florist 94 Prescott St. Clinton STEWART 8a HENEY Incorporated Compliments of IEWELERS 8: OPTICIANS Hamilton, Gruen, Elgin and J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Waltham Watches 7 High Street Clinton, Mass. Congratulations To the Class of 1942 and Their Friends from F. G. STOWERS SI CO. E. R. BUCK CHAIR CO. Clinton's leading store Manufacturers of for Womenis and Children's Chairs and Occasional Furniture furnishings. Also nice things for the home. Tel' Bank Main St. CllI'ltOI1, Mass I Compliments of The CLINTON DYE WORKS Compliments of WOVENCRAFT 8: CO. Union and School Streets Clinton Mass. LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE at WILF RED ACADEMY We train you rn a short tzme at low cost Ideal positions, good pay and advance- ment await you in either war or peace time. There is a shortage of experienced oper- ators. Day and Evening Classes begin each week. Visit our classes in session and see our employment records. Write for 1942 Catalog H WILFRED ACADEMY 492 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Ken. 0880 WACHUSETT ELECTRIC CO. Electric and Gas Service Makes Housekeeping a Pleasure 216 High St. Phone 327 1 rut. ,nun ' ul .fumnrn-mm ' Y hmmm- , v:,w.iJnnnmrf,ununum,nuun-mmaug A-:.nm.:,. Q- 1-, -'w-1-3 vnu.: bm-.nfs . ,rr..n-end THE CULLEBE PRESS Qrefuul fzbitau Phonq 15211 'South Lancaster, Mass. ..z5'H!kk...- , 1. ,. ,.