Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

I ■ Volume JVumlier XXXIII of the VIEMnRABILIA . ? o • • • • ]H[avve So ! aiiiy C3weid So N ' Hiaclh Xo So Xe ’ « (� (� On August 14, 11)45, the hells ot victory and geace rang out upon a war-weary world, Ihus making the class nl nineteen hundred and forty-six the first graduating class in four long years to step out into a world hrighl wilh the promise of a f ' ulure. There are few words lo express gralitude like ours. In our hands we hnld Ihe freedom of generations to come. While walching our fathers, brothers and friends march off to war, we have come to realize how much that same freedom means. We have learned to live, fight even die ralher lhan surrender. Dn Ihis foundalion dn we begin Ihe construction of our lives, hoping snme day lo be worlhy heirs of Ihose who paved Ihe way. J() N -M. CoLKMAN THr Class of i04B proudly dedicatos this year hook to Mr. John F. Comiskey, our class advisor. Throut}h his efforts aud cooperation duriug the past few mouths, which certaiuly have been most difficult, we shall he able to look back upon our Senior year as one of the memorable events of our lives. He has worked generously and patiently with us, and to him, we offer, in all sincerity, our heartfelt “thanks for a job well done.” J uw cuiims the most difficult part of every year book, to thank the entire school faculty for their untiring efforts in launching us on onr journey through life. Each has given us many things that cannot be fully expressed here. We shall always treasure memories of them, and we leave with regret, but are wiser and enriched by a never to be forgotten contact. 1,K IS S. (;oHI)ON Siih- Master HELEN M. HACHOSE lAilin French JOHN E. HI HKE C.oinmercidl Geo niiiliy I . S. Hislory Science JOHN F. COMISKE ' Hookkeepinii WALDO T. DA IS l.nlln Hi slory fnini 1700 JAMES T. GAKRITA Biolo iy Science JOSEPH F. KITTREDGE On leaie of absence Still servinii in L . S. AAay JOHN J. (HRBONS English Civics Hnsiness Practice ERNON LAVERDliRE Typenritinf Business Practice MARTIN L. (HRBONS Latin Ancient History Comniercial Creoiiraphy JOSEPH F. McCAFFREA Mathematics Athletic Director MARA M. KERRKLAN French ELLEN M. McINTA RE French English W 11,1,1 M M. M 110 ( i)inlt ( Itlilrlirs JOHN W . M( M H HEMi ' T. M.SIIEKH Cliewistry l‘hysics HKMn M () TOOEF. . ,S. Ilisloiy WTAEIE EKADEHIO llaliiin I ' mull Gornuin .MIEDKEI) A. SMEFll Ihiiiihiji Maiiiiiil Arts MARY M, KITTREDGE Warlime Suhslilule FRANCES RYAN Woriime Subsiifule War visited not only our homes but our class- rooms as well. Though if took capable teachers from our midst, still it brought us well qualified replacements. To these teachers the Class of 1946 expresses its grati- tude for their sincere and skillful direction. t PS JOI.ATHAN STEVEtlS or ' ime Substitute EDWARD J, SHERIDAN Wartime Suhslilule .loim I. MITCIIEEE Latin SUSAN 1). SMITH Engli. ' ih EEIZA15ETII 0. THOMPSON lloiischolil Arts History from 171)0 MAH ' ! (HUPONS Srrn’tary to the Principal V Looking lip — and on to liigger and Letter things goes the Class of 1946 through the portals of Clinton High School. The groundwork is laid. Our footing is secure. Who and what we will he in the years to come remains a question, hut our foundation is firmly estahlished. e are standing on the hottom rung of the ladder, about to elimh upward toward the future, shining like a luight star in the heaven of opportunity. ,|OAN M. Coi.KMAN ■ a!g ga i ' i ) 1 k [ k i -4 IPy ■ f ' V ’ jKyl 1946 IN REVIEW ACT I s(t:ne III . Timv: Se|)tcml� ‘r 1912. to June 1943 Scttiiii ' : (Jiiitoii Hi :li Sehool ( ' .luiriK ters: Frifrlileiied Freshnieii Alter a short Christmas vacation, our litooes ami heroines cot their haptism ol mid-year examinations. I poll eompletiii the longest eek of the school year, however, there is mneli rejoi ' ing and onr little group finds its long hours (d study have not heen in vain - now thev know what the word Mid-vear means. SfENK h CENE IV - tile o| ening hell rings, we lind a small group of hnmhie. anxion- I ' reshmen hustling through the corridor-, peering into rooms in which thev have no hn-ine--. going up wrong -lairs and. in gi ' iieral. aet- i ng cold n-ed. gain the noted actors and |)erformers of the little groii| appiv their grease paint. However, this oeea- sion is the Faster Interclass Dramatic-. Although our friends diil not hriiig home the haeon. their efforts were ap|)reciated. I hi- -ame group i I character- is now making its fir-t attempt hchind the footlights ol the I ow n Hall - c-. the I haiik-”iv ing Night Show. In the cast we find a large nninher o( the -ame hov s and girls w ho entered two monlh- ago. oiilv now the arc more confident. SEENE V As .Inne approaches, the frightened Fri ' shnien are now ([iiite dignified, and decked out in their while flanmds and evening gown-, thev look hack on iheir (ii ' sl vear in C. II. S. as a happv I ' xperieiiee and ahead lo anolher vear. for they are now 40-point Sophomores. u l evieiv ACT II Time: Se}� tenil)er to June 1941 Setting: Clinton liigli School Characters: Sophomores SCENE 1 Returning from a two-months vacation, the mem- l� ers of the Class of ’46 begin to think of their first class election. Miss Mary Murphy is selected as Class Advisor, and under her supervision the election is held. Vi hen the votes are counted, we find that Edward Grady has been elected President; Marv Collins, Vice-President; Mary McNallv, Secretan ; Peter Kaniataris. Treasurer. SCENE II The first attenij)t to fill the class treasurv is hv means of a series ol dances held on Fridav nights at Music Hall. Vi ith the co-operation of all the classes, a fonmlation is laid for a fairlv sizable treas- im . SCENE 111 Mid-years again come in sight, and this time at least we don ' t get the schedule mixed up. We are old hands at this business of cramming, too. SCENE IV (rraduation again, hut not ours. However, we find that we have graduated into the upper classes of the school. IVow we are 80-point .luniors. ACT III Time: Septeinher 1914, to June 194. ' S Setting: Clinton High School Characters: Juniors SCENE 1 As the curtain rises tui the third act, we find elections over for the second time with the same re- sults. Orders for class rings are now placed, after a careful study of various styles has been inacle. Every- one im] atiently awaits their arrival. SCENE II M id-years again, and this time we take them in stride, having been all through this torture twice before. SCENE III Our Class Advisor. Miss Mtirphy, becomes Mrs. Stevens, and we all wish her ha])piness. SCENE IV Various committees for the Junior Prom are aj)- pointed and everyone is doing his share of work. Russ Cole ' s Orchestra is sectired and the more in- dustrious classmates begin decorating the I’own Hall. The ‘‘Big Night” is here, and among the large crowd the Juniors make a gotxl show ing. SCENE V Some of our older memhers won ' t he hack w ith us next year, as the Draft is an important factor in the lives of those over eighteen. However, most of us are now looking forward to our best year ever. W e are Seniors! 7 94 6 Jn l edeiv ' ACT IV Tim : Sr|tt� Miilu‘r 19 lo. to Jiiiu ' 19 16 Setting: (’liiit � n Hi ili School ( ' hardrlers : Seniors s i: t: N i; fleet ion. ' are In ' iiif; lield. atid this time there i a hie ' hahe-u|� . W e now liave Archie Cataldi as Prc ' ident; Marilvn Stirewalt. iee-President ; Mary MeAallv. Secretary ; John (hdlagher. ITeasiirer. Due to the al) ' i ' ii ' of Mrs. Stevt ' iis. Mr. Sheridan is inafle our (ihi ' ' Vdvi ' or. .... SCENE 11 EOothall is our ereat interest this Fall, and our team, ineludine niauy Seniors on its first s |uad. hattlc ' its way to the Class C State (ihani])ioushii . 1 ht‘ l.ioii ' Cluh and Rotary Eiluh present gold loot- hall ' to the victors at a loothall assembly as the stu- dent hodv cheers. SCENE 111 )ur Senior play is a success and our classmates get a round of aj)jdause. Our thanks ami appreciation go to Mr. Sheriilan. who direrted the whole alVair. SEENE IV Ehe I lass rings finally arrive, photographers are sfdecti ' d and the (dass Rook gets under way. Now we hegin to fV(d likt ' rt ' al Seniors. SCENE V Mr. (.omi ' key is now our (Mass Advisor and it looks as if he ha. ' plenty to do with a Senior Prom coming up. fiomniittees are organized and finally everything is t)rcpared. I ht‘ event is not largely attemh ' d. hut all tho ' c present hav “ fun. .... SCENE VI W e find our. ' dves dividing our time hetween d an . igma. lli ' torv (diade, French (duh and Aeronautics (duh. Mi Dri ' coll. meanwhih-. is trying to get ns ready for our final ap|� earance. SCENE VII 1 he night of night ' ha ' arrived, and we receive our diplotnas. Now we realize that this is not the end of ' chool. hut the heginning of our (‘duration in the world. Motto: MARILYN STIREWALT V ice-Presideut iceps MARY E. McNALLY Secretary S. ARCHIE CATALDI President emop JOHN GALLAGHER T reasurer T . 1(1 II 111] I 111 Til urns 11 Al Inssiinilriiii (; I N I- R A I. C O U R S F (hirtain u| on as .R ' aiiottf of tlie laujihi nii o t ' s. tlu ' i a(‘ioiis siiiilo. tlu ' sit ' ek ohoiiy liair, stops into tlio potli ' rht. ()nr rating is A-1 piiot. (lignifiod. woll- niannor.Ml. W o can ' t help lint like In ' r. and in all fairness wo can ' t Indp luit use ,-nporlat ivos. Dt ' stiiu ' d to ho a definite hoon to a sick room in her chosen profession of nursing, JeaiU ' tte le;i es C. H. S. with heaps of got)d w ishes. ( fne grand gal is the nnanimons opinion of her elassinates. Pl)(tt gr.iph Cluh ■ H tnry Circlf ■ Rm Conuninee Marv (Aiii(}ntlii Amin I ini GFNFKAL COUKSF W e don ' t like to he copycats and use the well worn good things eoine in small packages, ’ hut for Connie, what else ' : ' e know a gt od thing when we see one, and since you ' ll want to hear more, we re going to keep right on going. Small, cute, congenial, likeahle. a goo l listener, hut wait a minute. I here are 137 more hoys and girls to tell YOU about. Now draw the conclusion. We ' ve drawn ours: Connie, to us. is toj� s . . . and then some! Phnlogrjphy Club - Hn ory Circle 1 1 (1 11 a I d James Baer TF. CHNICAL COURSE Mr. Hat ' r — the math wizard, the jovial wit, the affable la l -has left definite footj)rints on the C. H. S. sands. His fri(mdliness has made us all take notice. W e ' ve talke l with him. studietl with him, laughed with him, and — result our records all r a l the same. Don” is one swell fellow, destined for big things in a big world, and needless to say, we ' re all hehitid him one hundred ] er cent. Photography Cluh - lliitory Circle - Tau Sigma - President of Aeronautics Cluh - CLim Book Staff IMiilip JTiiinias Bailiiy G F N F R A r C O IJ R S F 1 r know Phil is to know what freedom from worry and what mental agility really means. His athletic ])rovvess has been demonstrated as a memher of our football and ha. ' kethall stpiafC. and incidentally, don’t he surprised if you hear imtre from Phil in this connection. ()ur fim- loving la l leaves (!. II. ,S. with tin best wishes of a host of friernl ' . PijT tography (.luh - History Circle ■ Tau Sigma - Football I, 2, I Ba kethall Ii ill lid rim: Jiiliii liall (, i; N F K A I C () U R S I- riit ' 1946 W lio ' s lio lists Katly Hall as ■■most clirci- liil. and von van lakv it Iroin tliosv who know that this is no nnderslal(Mnent ! W livn in id-y ‘ars loom on thv hori .oii. Katty” is thi“ :irl who assures yon everythin}; will turn out all ri};ht, and whiui the atmosphere is hlaekest. Kattv ’ is the one who sees the hri};ht side. A };ap is left in the H. S. ranks, hut tile airlines will liave an asset in a eliarmini; hostess, and don ' t think we n not proud and pleased to make this important eontrihution. Photography Club - History Circle Helen Ann Bazydln COMMERCIAL COURSE W e ve liad hlonde lever ever since Buzzie entered the jiortals of C. H. S. four years a ;o. I nassumiii}; and shy. we ' ve learned to like this little belle more and more as we ' ve come to know her better. Her };raeious manner and the conscientious way she does thiii};s have left stron ; impressions with us. We feel certain that Huzzie will jirove to he an ellicient secretary in the business world. Photography Club - History Circle ■ Thanh sgii tng Show Adelaide Reck COLLEGE COURSE Hollywood has its Ingrid Bergman, hut C. H. S. has its Heidi” Beck. Her natural beauty, warm friendliness and jierpetual pleasantness have made her an outstanding memher of the class. She’s been heaps of fun, and we shall always retain jileasant memories of our Heidi.” Best wishes to our classmate and may life treat her kindly. Photography Club - History Circle - Junior Prom Committee Jean Rarhara Revilacqua COMMERCIAL COURSE .Jean is one of the most friendly and agreeahle girls in our class. Her quiet and unassmning manner has won her many loyal friends. Although an active partieijiant in the social affairs of the school, still she has reached the height of scholastic achievement, .lean ' s future en- deavor lies in the husincss world and we predict her aliilitv and initiative will bring her deserved recognition. Photography Club - History Circle C O M M I K ■ I A 1 C O U K S 1- r;ill. jiiacclul. iliarmiiiii. vcisatilc all add up to Brrilia. oiH ' of our lo liot •iirls. i t d iiu l ivo la t ‘ in flollit ' s has Noii the admiratioii of all her classiuatcs. I’rool 1 hf chose her the lu ' st dressed j;irl ol l M(). Mthou ' ih -he has always preferia ' d social activities to stud . luM ' iiaiiit ' has appeart ' d oil tlu‘ testimonial list e erv quaiter. Bertha’s future lies in the sc ' crt ' tarial lii Id. and M‘ knoAx that she uill he as sueeesslul a seeretar% as ht xas a student at C. II. S. Best of luck. Bertha I (. 7 1 ’ ) - H: lon ( ' ;nU - Senior Piiuii CommiUtt niiirles Freil Brick HoliBck C, F N F’ K A L C o U K S F Born and raised in the North End tall, hlonde with hhie eves, shv. unassuminii. dependalile — all these deserihe ■■(diiihhv. Not too fond of school activities, he preferrt ' d to walk in the woods with his dofr and un or jio howlinji with his pals. Although he was not a grind, his marks were wtdl above average, (diiihhy ” plans to miter the I . S. Navv soon alter graduation. Here’s wishing him the hest of luck from tlu‘ Class ol 1 9 ft). Phutny raphs Cli h - Untor) Circle - T jh Sigma Hlizahcth Marie Brnqie GENFKAL COURSF dl. there go ‘s Betty w ith her sparkling eyes and pleasant disposition. Although shv hy nature, still laughter was ru ' ver a stranger to her. ( )n leaving C. H. S. B( tty is un- d( eided as to what sh “ would like to do, hut wt who know her wish her all kinds of success in what« v ' r she chooses to do. Photograph)- Club - Unlory Circle - junior Prom Committee Andrew Hriiw clink C, F N F K A I. conns F ndreu is our . ' terling athlete, a pride ami jov to (dinton fails, th(“ despair ol our oppommts. His ipiiet, unassiimiiig manner has gained lor him many friends who will miss hi- pleasant and cheerlul companionship. Hiion the completion ol Army training, Andrew will seek further education in one ol the leading colleges of tlu ' East. Success to Andv from ’4t . I oothall 2. 3 , 4 - Baseball 2 , 3 , 4 - Photography Club J (ill II .liiiiiiiii llrycd T F C n N I C A I. C O U K S F. Jolin is known to inanv ami likod liv nianv. One ol the t« stinionial pupils. Iiis amitilion is lo lu ' cinnc a (iivil Kiifiiin ' or. Aside Ironi stmiving. he seems to lind plenty ol tilin ' for sehool aetivitii ' s. inelndin workinji on that frr 13 now at the Ifolton Airport, d O him (i. II. S. savs: “You ri ' headed for suceess! Photography Club - Unlory Circle - CLn Bool Staff - ] ' ice-Pre idcnt oj Aeronantic Club - Tau Sigota H n h e r t N n r m a n Hu r ij winkle C O L I. E G E C O U R S E The first veteran to return to C. II. S. is none other than our “Derby. ” He is one of the town ' s most ardent fjolf - players and freipientiv can he found teeiii ; ofl at Runawav. Aside from his enthusiasm for sports, Derh” is one of those pleasant jiersonalities whose eompanv is sure to keep the hlues away. We know that with his quick wit and keen sense of humor, he will lu ' W ' a jiath to the learing of suceess. a Photography Club - Senior Show - History Circle - Interclau Dramatics FrauLis J. Butler GENERAL COURSE d his eommuter hv jirivate taxis from Bolton can he seen speeding over Chestnut Street at eight o’clock anv morning. He is amhitious and studious. At the present time he has not decided what he will do next year. Very well liked hy his friemls, we are sure he w ill he sueeessfid in whatever he undertakes. Photography Club - History Circle - T hanksgifing Show 3 Valia Marie Caiazzi COMMERCIAL COURSE This is the lassie with a twinkle in her eyes and an ever- ready smile. She has won the hearts of all her classmates and her loyalty and sincerity will never he forgotten hy her friends. Valia attends all the social func tions of the school and does her hit to make them a success. The Class of ’46 wishes you the hest of luck, Valia, in whatever field you choose to compier. Photography Club - History Circle - Thanksgiving Show 3 y V, ? ( M -tv :. , r.-rr 1. [ N F K A I con K S F (A)ml in ‘ a mim (li?-|)o il ion and a pleasing personality .nid oil liavf Harhara. Harhara 1h‘1oii ;s to one ot onr li eli - ' t group ' ol ijirls and is always jiresent at onr athic ' tie events lendin r support to and displaying keen interest in the plavt ' rs. Harhara plans to he a st ' eretarv. and the he t % ishe. ' of tin ' (dass ol ft) go with her. Pho!o r.ifyh C.luh ■ History Circle - T l itik gning Shoiv li ill 111 PR II FraiiRRS 1 a 1111(1 II G E N F R A I, COURSE There is something es|)eeiallv |)leasing to us ahoiit the name Kathleen and we have a strong sns|)ieion that it is due to this miss who ht ' ars it. From her first day in (h H. S.. -he has radiated joy and we have all heen better heeau-e of it. .Always active and cooperative in school allaii . Kathleen has greatly hel|� ed to make these func- tions sueeessful. She has heen a good student and Kathy s faithlulness has heen rewarded with manv testimonials. fond adieu to Kathleen from her classmates. Photography Club - History Circle - junior Prom Committee - Senior Prom Committee - Thanksgiving Show I. 3 - Senior Show - jiinioi Marshal - Class Book Staff ,l[ilin j. I ard am (j II R GENERAL C O U R S F ow we present one of the cpiietest fellows to graduate with the (dass of 19ft). .lohn sj)eeialize l in eommereial work tiuring his stay at Clinton High, and ])roved to he a very eonseient ions worker. John intends to further his studies in the husiness field, and with his eliarming jier- soiiality and his ahundant amhition we know he will ' Ueeeed. Photography Club - History Circle ■ Interclass Dramatics 2 - Tau Sigma All ' ml II, fiirl T F C II N i C A I, C O U R ,S F .Al is another ol llie regular hoys from the Acre. Me is a (jiiiet, unpretentious sort of j erson, hut he possesses a line ' cnse of humor. e re sure the days would have heen quite ilull il it weren ' t for his ever-readv jokes. Despite his liin-loving nature, he has always done well in his studie. ' . Cood luck. Al, in anything you ileeide to do. and host wishes 1 rom the class ol ft). Photography Club - History Circle ■ Tau Sigma - Aeronautics Club I’liirii Miiry liiiniiiii (, F N K K A F C O U K S F Flora corlainly eiijovs lilc. “Kvcrvlliiiif; coiiios to licr w lio laufilis ' is Flora’s motto, an«l vvlio could ima ' iiic licr worryinj; over such thiiifj;s as studies ' ; ' She adds to the fiayety of our social events ami is aii arch ' Ut rooter at all (llinton High games. Flora has not told us her des- tination, hut we are sure she will succeeil in aiivthing she undertakes. Hets of luck from tin (.lass of ’ 16 . Photography Club - HiUory Circle - Rirtfi Committee A r c li i R William La t a I d i GENERAL COURSE Archie has heen the hest all-round athlete to represent Clinton High School in recent years, and his stellar and scintillating ])lay of last Fall will hmg he remenil)ered hy the townspeople, ( uiet, res})ectful and unassuming, he was honored hy being elected Class President. He plans to enter preparatory school next year. X e shall follow his career with great interest, and are confident that when Archie reaches the top, he will not forget his classmates of 16. Football 2 , 3 , 4 - Baseball 2 , 3 , 4 ■ Basketball 3 , 4 - Senior Claw President Photography Club - History Circle Raymond Alfred Chase GENERAL COURSE Here we present another [uoduct of the North End — a hov well known to all the students. This tall lad may have appeared to he one of the quiet ineinliers of our class, hut his many frieinls have a very diflerent o[)inion. Their a])praisal: — always joking, never tired of sleeping, mechan- ically minded and a power on the haskethall court. Though Ray has not revealed his future plans we know that he will meet with success in whatever he chooses lor a career. Photography Club - History Circle - Basketball - Tan Sigma - Thanksgiving Show 4 Mary L. Clisb NORMAL COURSE “Molly,” as she is more commonly known to her classmates, has a shy, sweet way ahont her. She always has a cheerful “Hi,” and a winsome gleam in her eye whenever she meets you. “Molly ’ plans to hecome one ol our future women in white ami we are all sure she will he a success. The (dass of 46 wishes you the hest ot luck in your chosen profession. “Molly.” Photography Club ■ History Circle - French Club - Junior Prom Committee J Mil II Ui r i s t i (1 11 lui li 11 1 1! Ill II 11 C O 1 1 I C. 1- C () U K S 1 ' Joan i onr ol oiir popular irU. and no 1I kiioun ior luT work a I ' .dilor ol our •la lto )k. Slio lia tlio tiocrot ol makiuii and kri |)iu i liit ' iuU and lias lioon an ardinit and idlinii snp| orIrr ol tlir lighter evt ' iits ol onr school career, .loan is going on lo college and is pointing lor -neees in the liidd of journalism. We can lorsee nothing hut orchids coming her way. May the best he yonrs ' i- tile wish of It) to its hndding eolnmnist. ’ (- ( (. d; • Hn or] CmU - Junior Prom Comrntttte - Stmor Prom Commilltt. ■ P.Jitor of CLns Book M 11 r V E . ( Ai 1 1 i n s C O I. L F G F C O U R S F Mars is a laughing, merrv-eved girl who sneeeeded in making a host of friends among her classmates and teachers. She has jirosed herself scholastically hy gliding through her courses with apparent ease, aeifuiring testi- monials every ipiarter. Mary ' s jilans for the future are indefinite, hut are hound to lie as siieeesstul as her eart ' cr at C. 11. S. Photogr.iph) Club - Hntor) Circle - Junior Aiurtbul - ’ ice-Preudent 2 , 3 Junior Prom Committee Hfii]p.r Jnseph Entn I E C H N I C A L COURSE I his smiling, curly haired hoy is one of the Acre Gang. lie is (jniet and appears to he shy, hut in his ease looks are deceiving. Roger is full ol fun. a good sjiort, a testi- monial student and a joy to his niathematies teacher. Just another excellent player on our excellent football team assuri ' s ns that he will make an excellent engineer. His ' ights are set, his cdijeetive clear. Rest wishes in the Intnre. Hogi ' r. Photograph) Club - fli tory Circle - Tau Sigma - Football 3 , 4 - French Club Mary E v a n ij r I i n e I ) a v i 1 1 C O 1 . H G F COURSE Here w - make room I or “Davvy, as she is pojinlarlv known hv all her friends. From Freshman days to the present -•he has aehieveil a high scholastic record that is every good students ambition. Mary ' s time is not eonlim ' d en- tirely to hook ' and ' tndy. for she is a lover of horses and an accomplished rider. Mary’s |ilans for the future have not been revealed lo ns. hut whatever her idioiee. the (da-s of U) i- confident that ' he will meet snee ‘ss. I ' hr iogruph) (.lub - llittory Circle - Honorary Member of Clinton W ' omen ' t (.lub ; Ill II rill Til n: .‘ill llii|i:ii c () I, I. !■; G i; c () u i( s n (Gloria was one of onr (•ll(•(•|■|(‘a(l(• • who Ih‘1|)c(I so imi ' li to iiispirt ' oiir Icaiii in its strufifilr (or victorv. .Alllioufrli stii«li( ' s W( r( ' not a matlrr o( ijravc ( ' oiiccrn to Ihm ' , slic t ' anu ' d |■(‘S|)e( ' tal� ' jiradc ' s. (iloria is to don tlic wliitr iiniiorin ol a mirso and wo (Vol that lior ((iialitios will admirably (ill tin ' ro(|uirt ' iin ' nts o( an oxa lin i prol Vssion. Photography Club - HiUory Circle - junior Warfhal - Junior From Committee - Senior Prom Committee ■ Thank giving Show 3 - Cheer Leader 4 Ethel IJilliiiij GENERAL COURSE Take a pleasant personality, a sunny smile, a cheerlul dis- position — put them all together and what have you? — a charming young lady hy the name ol kithel. Her sense of hum or never misses the siutiiy side of anything. Since she is a great lover of sports, you could always he certain of finding Ethel at practically every athletic event. Sin is certain to suceeed in whatever she undertakes in the future. Best of luck from the Class of ’46. Photography Club - H itory Circle William B . IJ i L ii z i a GENERAL COURSE Bill is one of the most popular memhers of the Senior Class. His gay nonchalance and cheery disposition is a definite gloom chaser. While he is not noted for devotion to study, he has managed to get along reasonahly well. Well founde l rumor is to the effect that he will point for the career of a musician. Photography Club - Hirtory Circle - T hank giiing Shoir 3 , 4 - Orchestra 4 M i I V a n i R i e n z u GENERAL COURSE Now we come to Hilva, who is goodlooking, capable and industrious, hut rather inclined to keep her talents in the Iiackground. She has won the sincere and genuine friend- ship of all her classmates. Milva has shown real husiness ability while working afternoons in a local office, hut she intends to further her studies l y eurolliug at Katherine Foley’s School of Business next Fall. The Class of ' 46 showers Milva with deserved good wishes as she departs from C. H. .S. Photography Club - History Circle - Junior Prom Committee - Senior Prom Committee - Thanksgiving Shoiv 2 M (1 rv r, I i 7,(1 l)(il li lliiiiiilil c o 1 1 I ' c; r c o r u s f IV ' titt ' . jH ' rl iiml |)r( ' lt a Idrd ' s evf view oi Mary. Al- tlioiijili li ‘ is small, lit ' r marks provt ' that slit ' is somethiiifi moro than an t)r liiiar stmh ' iit. Her Iriemlsliip ami lovaltv art ' gilts to ht ' clierislied 1)V all her Irieiids. ith tliese jiialities. we know Marv will he a sneet ' ss in her ehosen eareer. Best (d luck. Marv. from the (dass of dh. Photdgr.tph Club • Ihilor) CncU - Princh Club - V hjnksgiving ' show S llar (!v S. II (I nil [illy, Jr. C o I. 1, F G F C O LI R .S F, I hough Harvey was never known to hum tlie midnight oil. he has managed to get along (juite well. Ht‘ is one of our better known social lions ami eonsecjuentiv seldom misses a school allair. While he has no definite |)lans for his futur . we wish him widl in what ver he chooses to do. Photograph ' Club ■ ll itor} Ctrile Miirilv 1 1 (1 11 (j I as (, F N F R A L C O U R S F Outwardly one ol the (juiet memhers of our (lass. Marilyn is known to her (riends as a lumloving and jx ' rsonahle young lady. Steady and dependahh ' . she has gone her (juiet way making I riends on her journev through (i. II. S. Marilyn has not reveah ' d her jilans lor the future, hut we know that with her disjiosit ion slu ' will make a success of life. Photography Cjttb ■ l titory Circle Mary KM (in DiiU ' y c o I. I. I- (, r f. o u K s r Of eoilF ' e. We appreciate (who doesll t ) tin inltdiigenee and worth ol this sprightlv voung girl w ho has journey eel with u- through (!. 11. S. Mary is going jdaees in the hii ' ine ' world and has made miieh progn ' ss in that direction. Sharj) ol v it. jdeasant and attractive, we shall alway- have warm and high regard for her. (Iiir he l wi-he- accotiipanv Marv on her journey. phijloyraphy (.hth - lli lory Circle - jinitor Prom C.ommtilie - ' Ihanl - gnntg Shtnv 1, 2, 3 - InUrclaw Ihamaltci I lliiliiirl Wiillcr IliiNy coil !■ (. !•: c o II i s i; as lie is aUcclioiialcIv callrd hy liis Iriciiils, is a •Iival outdoor man and an anilioritv on wild lilr. Many (lavs wlirn lie was aliscnl Iroin s(diooI. he could have heen found hnntiiif;, lishine or tia|)|)iufi in the snironndiiif: woodlands. He is a fiood natnrcMl ltdiow wi th a liki dd. ' IH ' rsonalitv and dcs])ite his devotion to the fjreat o|� en s])aees has nianafietl to reetdve fiood jrrades in his studies. ith his many fine (jnalities we are sure he will sin-eeed. Photo gi iph Ch h - History Circle - Ton Sijtmo Fn: (In rick IF Dunciiiisoii TECHNICAL COURSE ( )nly a serious student like Fred would tote such an arndnl of hooks to and from (ireelev Hill. His record id ae- eoinplishnient, eijnalled hy few, is a testimony of hours spent endeavorin ' ! to master dillienlt prohlems in math and physics. Many lietitiotis and wild minors were sent on their merrv wav hv this astute lellow. to tin- chagrin of his eomjianions. Clinek-fnII of true (]. H. S. spirit, he has lovallv supported all school activities. Photography Club - Htstory Circle - Tutt Sigmo - French Club - junior Prom Committee Mary Du I ores IJiirkin GENERAL COURSE ‘■W hen Irish Eyes Are Smiling ’ deserihes Marv, who needs no introduction. Mary is a convineing proof that it is ] ossihle to maintain vonr popularity and get good marks, too. For four years Mary has heen everyhodv ' s friend and W(‘ are confident that with her winning and |deasing manner, success will also he her friend in the davs ahead. Photogrophy Club - History Circle - French Club F ii t r i c i ii Anne Durkin GENERAL COURSE i aeions in manner, livelv of spirit. Captain of the eheer- leailers, and energetic — all this adds up to Pat.“ one of the hest liked Seniors. She has Iieen an active participant in all affairs. Pat jilans to he a seeretarv and we (eel certain she will acquit herself admirahly in her eho en work. May good fortune attend yon. “Pat. Photography Club - Hnloiy Circle - Cheer Leader 3 , 4 - Senior Prom Committee - junior Marshal - Thanksgiving Show 3 , 4 I ' riiiicis ' II. I! I id C t) I 1 I (. 1- C ( I ' R S 1- Now uc com ’ to that ortli iiiciii her ol tlic ( ' lass of ’It). kiio))ii to hi- tricml- as liihhN. Ilis frrm ' roiis. thoiiirht- lul ii.itinv has madr him oiio ol tho most popular hoys m the chi , lie has cst a hi ished a reputation lor ahilit III ( his-uork ami lia made his eoiit ri hut ion to the success ol our ' oeial e eiits. (iood luck. Francis, and the hest i-hc ' ol the (da ol hi aeeompanv you. P - (,7 d; - llnl( CircL ■ T.m HdrI I.Ruiianl EmpUiirl] 1 F C H N 1 C A I C O U R S F Karl, one of the intellectual meinhers of our class, needs no introduction, and althoiifih his studies takt up a great deal ol his time, he can usuallv he loiind partieijiating in the social ( ' ents ol the school. Always ri ' ady ' for a good argument, his points are so well made that he usuallv wins. ith his keen mind and assured maimer, he is eertaiu to real h the top in whatever cari ' er he may ( hoose. PPoloi r.ipl)) {.lnh ■ Untur) Circh. - TjH - Cl.ln Book Suff Enid Elsii! EdtpiijRr COMMERCIAL C O U R S F I his attractive Miss eanu ' to us from Holton iu her So|)hoiuore year. She has a bright and sjiarkliiig person- ality which, eomhiiu ' d with her Irieiidly smile and sincere manner, have endeared her to her classmates. Erna has heen a splendid student whose assistane ' was sought and readily ohtained upon many occasions. May good fortune attend our Flrna. I ' ' ioiof rjpky Club ■ llnlory Circle .liilin lldviil (j d 1 1 d f| li (! I (, F: N F K A I. C O U R .S E lolinny foolhall player exi raord i nary is noted lor hi ' ania .ing work on the gridiron. Ilis I lopiilarity was delinite- ly |)i‘oyed y heii he wa ' elected .Senior (dass rreasiirer. .loliii ' |ilea-ant nature, ilieerfiil grin and keen wit make him a ■■|iiU ' l ’ a! all social allaiis. .)ohn. as yet, has not decided upon his lilc ' work, hut we are eerlain that he yyill climh the ladder ol siiccc and reai li the uppermost rung. Ph ' to rjphy (.luh ■ Uiitor) Circle ■ T.iii Siy m.i - Cl.iw Tre m ur i Senior Prom Committee - f. . o Bool St.ill 1 C O 1. I. I- (i i: C () U H S F (rCoifTt ' , known to liis IVIlou students as ' (r2. i- OIK ' IVIlow who has |iersonalitv pins, lie is seldom inissiiifi from any ol onr social activities and exei ' Is in all ty |� e- of s]� orts. Skiin ; and skatinj;; are his (avorite pastimes, (h ' orjie has not vet made up his mind as to what vocation he will choose, hut with smdi a personality lu can ' t ludp hut attain success. Best d luck I rom ' 46. VhotogrAphy Cluh - Itnhiry Circle - 7 i i Sigm.i - Poolhjll 4 - Creiich Clnh JaiTiRs Henry (jiinnfin, Jr. COLLEGE C O U K S F .lim is another inemlier of the wt ' ll known ‘’(jrceh ' y Mill Bovs. Studies have heen carried hy him with ease, and his o;raeious manner has eontrihuted much to his l o| - ularity. A ijuiet, sensible fellow, we have enjoyed his eom| anv durin i our four vears in (.. H. S. X e extend our hest w ishes to you, ,|im, for sueei ' ss in the futun ' . Photography Clnh - Hislor) Circle - Tan Sigma - French Cluh ■ Thanks- giving Show 3 Mary N. Liannon GENERAL C O U R .S E A memher of the all for one and one for all trio, Mary has {jone her merry way. Her serious moments have heen few, hnt she is not laekinj:; in ability and has heen careful to work for those marks so necessary for graduation. Mary was an ever jnesent sujiporter of our athletic teams. As a memher of the cheer leading sijnad. she saw to it that this angle was not overlooked. Best wishes to our Marv. Photography Club - Fhstory Circle - junior Aiarrhal - Thanksgiving Shotv 3 HrIbd Mary (jasparian COMMERCIAL COURSE Helen is one of the nicest girls of our class. She is ijuiet. has blonde curly hair and an engaging smile. This vonng lady gets along well with everyone, which is a ({uality that will w in her many more friends in the future. Helen ' s amldtion is to he a medical secretary. Our loss is the medical profession’s gain. Photography Club - History Circle - Thanksgiving Show 3 T r C H N I C A 1 ( O V K s I ow i‘ conic to ■■(lalitornia ( ' oiirt s ' coot n liiit ion to C. H. S. Tall, with an casv-goinjr inaimcr ami a keen sense ol lininor. I’op ' is kno n ami lik -d liv cvcrvonc. Without working loo hard, he inana ' ied to keep his marks at llie riMjnirt ' d grade. !• ' [teriod this year always lonnd him arguing iolentK hiit ho|)tlessly with Miss Kerrigan. In tile tiitnrt ' .lohn hopes to heeoine a physician and we wish liiiii siicees- in his chosen prolession. Vv Ii- s,r.i ) ( ' !� . - Hr or) CiriL - Tju S iifi .i ■ I ' -rinih Ch h Arfliiir lj(![iri|n liKniiiius coil F G F t O LI K ,S F Hememher this name! Who knows it may soon he seen in the s|torts section ot soim ' w«dl known m ' wspajierl Art has a -killlul hand when it conies to drawing eartoons. and ' iieli talent cannot long remain unrecognized. Although he i- a little lellow. there is nothing small ahont his faeiilt) for heing Irimidly. He is also a mnsieian ol no mean ahilit . Hememher ns kindly. Art. as we shall reniemher you. Photo_v,r.if’h Clnh - ll y nt) Circle - T.tu Sig .i ■ C)rcbeslra 3. 4 T h.tnl ni Sluw 1, 2 ■ hiUrcLny l ' r.i j ic y 1, 2 - Cljyy Bnok Si. iff Miiniarhil Liiiiisn (i nr don G F N E K A I. COURSE Margaret can he deserihed as a smiling, lumloying. good- natured girl who niaki ' s Iriends hy the dozen. School has heen a more pleasant ex|)erienee heeansi ' ol her pri ' senee and we shall alwa%s retain kind thoughts ol her. She has made a good impression on ns and we are siirt ' she will make the same on others. Photagr.iphy Club - Ujyhn) Circlt Williiiiii i ' riiiicis (jossnl in (. F N F K A I. coil K S F I p ' le| - the pride ol the North Knd (ioose. ' as he i- known to hi- Iriend ' . One ol the most po|Hilar hoys in the High School, he i ' - al ' O one ol onr lamoiis loolhall players in lacl. the Honorarv (!a|)tain. Added to this, he is the hc ' t ha ' idiall |)ileher (dinton has had in a long time. The girl- I ike him. hill In keejis them guessing. His amhition i- to he a coach ol athletics, and the class wishes him -licit---. Photn- r.ilih (.lnh ■ I nlory (jrcle - T.iu S um.i - l-oolh.ill 3, -i - li. neb. ill I, 2, 3. -1 • Thtud yf n ntyc Shmr ■) - C. . m Bool Staff 3 I il II (, F N IU( A I CO U K S H l-adv Kstlior has a •jranil sense of Iminor ami an ahnmianet- o( kindness and h� yallv (or lier friends, d’o those not forinnate enoneh to l� e ehosen as her intimates, “Est” mi i:lit apjK ' ar jniet and reserved, Inil as in many eases, appearances are d “eeivin j. rin hest of wislies from the (dass of ’46 joes to Esther in lier (diosen profession o( a secretary. Photograph) Cli h - Histor) Cinh ' J a m e s E d w a r d E r a d y C O L L E G F C O U R .S F “IHs friendly wit and cheery smih ' Proclaim to all a friend worthwhile I hese are oidy two of the nianv pialities that make Ed a favorite with ns. He was one of the star j layers on onr champion foothalJ team, althoiifth football li l not interlere with his studies. Ed leaves looking forward to a career in the Navv. Here’s wishing von “smooth sailing” Ed. Photograph) Club - HiUory Circle - Tau Sigma - Football 4 - Class President 2 , 3 - Junior Prom Committee - Ring Committee - lnterclas Dramatics 1 - Thanksgiving Shotv 4 Francis Joseph Griffin GENERAL COURSE This hoy represents the Greeley Hill section, hnt is not confined to it by any means. He does well in his studies and considers time devoted to them will hring its reward. “Fran” is well liked, judged hy the nnmher of his friends, and really seems to enjoy life. It looks as though he is hound for the Service, and C. H. S. wishes him the hest of everything. Photograph) Club - History Circle - Tau Sigma Barbara Ann Grimley GENERAL COURSE Here is a girl whose personality and amiahle disposition have served to place her among the more prominent mem- hers of onr class. Barbara has been an energetic cheer- lea«ler during the football seasons and has been one of onr better school actresses. The Class of ’46 is confident that she will become a worthv member of the nnrsing |trofession. Photography Club - History Circle - Ring Committee - Cheer Leader 3 , Senior Prom Committee - Thanksgiving Show 3 - Senior Show 4 - Junior Marshal Aiiiiii ljri iiki:i C. 1 ' N I K A I CO U K S |- licit ' ;i girl good lor c t ' r tmc to know. I lt ' asant. (lc| t ' ml- alilc. ami an lionor lmlcnl. .-lit ' lias lii ' t ' ii a lavoritc ol liotli tcaclit ' i ' s and |)U|dls I lironghoul her scliot)l career. We could go oil and on. hiit you already know our estimate ol nn. She has emharked iiptHi a hnsint ' ss eart ' cr which we kiHiw ill ht ' a sneet ' ssinl out ' . - ' At.; ) ' ) (. .V ' ' ; - tlitturi CiriU - CLns Ih oi St. iff till I ill Ann (jiiinlaijniili G I- N r K A L C O II R S F (hi the siirlaee .liilia appears to ht ' a little rest ' ryetl. hiit tt) lu ' r trienils anti elassinatt ' s she is known as a Inn loving girl. .Iiilia has traineil lor otliee wtirk anti has eonsith ' rahle ahility in this lint ' of t ' liilt ' ayor. She has not aetpiainteil ns with ht ' r plans for thi ' fiiturt ' . hut ht ' r frientls preiliet fttr ht ' r a sueet ' ssfiil eart ' t ' r. Photo)ir.iphy Club - Circle liar bar a AlycR Harriman G F N E R A 1, C O U R S F Heiiu ' iiiht ' r tht ' little rhynit ' “ ' Sugar anti spiee anil t ' very- thing nice. I hat ' s what littli ' girls art ' math ' of?’ ' W ell, wt- of (]. ll. S. iifft ' r onr t ' xhihit in jtroof of this statement, for Harhara certainly has all the ipial ifieat ions. Her sincere manner anil eonliiuial ehet ' if illness have won the Irit ' iiil- -liip of all who know ht ' r. Barbara inti ' iiils to heeonie a meilieal si ' cretarv ami the Class ol ft) wishi ' s ht ' r thi ' hest of hick. Pliotuii r.iphy Club - llnti r) C nL A 11 11 1! iVlaria H a si in if s C O I. F I- (. i; C O U R .S F dhree giie e« no. nohoilv neetls to gnt ' ss. hiveryhoiK know- Anne, for -he i- one of onr most |H)pnlar ami hrilliaiit t lassinale-. Anne has never heen loo hiisy to ht ' lp out a friemi nor too preoeeiipieil to say hello.” Berhap- it i- for that rea-oii that she has hail sneh a sneet ' ssinl career at C. H. S. We are eerlain that she will aehit ' ve -m-ee--. heeaii-e -he has all the tpialilies which insure it. Pliutf)f r.ipl) Club - Hiunry Circle - juuinr Prnr Committee .hill II Arlliiii ' 1 1 ii !i I i II i| !i c () I I !■: (, I- c; o u i( s f ' Mack is one (tl lli()sc lcllo v who known ami liked hy e ( ' rv nie. Of a resei e«l iialnr ‘, ihis does not keej) him Irom enjoyiiie himscdl at all jiaiiies and social aclivilies. Allhoiiffh lu is ciii|doved hv a local husiness concern, he has ainhilion in olhei ' directions. Ih ' hojies to (‘liter lloly dross (a)llcg(‘ in the Kali, and the dIass ol ' Id l(‘els that he will succeed in anv field he chooses. Photo duh ■ Uistor) (, rcle - Tan SifiMJ Katherine Marie Hawkes COMMERCIAL C O U R S F Slim- 5 ' d . golden locks which hang in flowing waves on her shoulders —hut this deseriiition of “Kathy is iiieoni- jilete unless we add her friendlv and carefree manner. Kathy enjovs sports, with em|diasis on the art of horse- hack riding. She leaves to study photograjdiy, and tlu‘ memhers of the class are certain that she will make a success in the study of this art. Pbotogrdph ' i Club - History Circle - CLm Book Staff Paul H a y mu n ri H e i n i [| COLLEGE COURSE Blessed with a winning smile and an arresting jiersonality, it is not hard to see why Paul is one of the most pojmlar hoys in the class. He enjoys sjiorts and is seen at all (jur social events. Paul ' s dramatic ability was clearly demon- strated in our Senior Show. He is headed for St. Michael’s dollege in the Fall and the h(‘st wishes of the (ilass of ' 46 go w ' ith him. Photography Club - ll tory Circle - Tau Sigma - Senior Shoiv 4 - Senior Prom Committee - Clau Rook Staff Betty Helen Hein[ild NORMAL COURSE This attractive Miss hails from the Acre district. In Betty we have a comhination of personality and glamour. She is cheerful and her gaity is enjoyed hy her friends. Her amhition is to be a nurse, and we are confident she will hecome an outstanding meinher of this worthy |no- fession. Best of luck, Betty, from the Class of 46. Photography Club - Hirtory Circle - French Club W 1 1 1 i (1 111 M . Hill! 11 li r;i ii d f 1 i- c H N I c A 1 ( o V K s r Did oil Mi i|iii ' t, Iiidioii . hrijilit ommI? Sun- that iiui.-t In ' ■’Hillv. ' ( d-niKiiitow II ■ ' I’uriu ' r |� rodii(-t. iiiaiiista ol (anuli Mi ' ( ' .atl r ‘ V liast ' Inill and liaskot liall teams here i one ol llio e imu ual mixtures of seliolar ami athlete, lie takes home report eards loadi ' d with testies and is alv avs willin ' : to lend a helping; hand to friends in need. What the future hohD lor Hillv is in the hands of the I . S. rm . lint ihere fr he j:oes l(i will he prond to claim him a it ' o n. ' i m ■ Uii!i)i Cirdt - T.m - li.nth.iH 3, -t - B.nie h.ill 3, -1 Ailiini Fra II Lis I aL(iliiii;i:i G F N I’ l( A I C O U R S F The ( as. ' of ' f(� prondlv presents ”Hiiteh Jaeohneei. I n- like mo ' t of the Hnrditt Hill hoys, Bnteh is very quiet and hv. Althoiii;h he spends his time working afternoon ' at the Bnek (diair (.o.. he finds snflieient time for school work and activities. Immediately after graduation, he will enter the U. S. Army and with his intelligence and suave manner mav heeome one ol onr future generals. Club - Hi lo ) Cirde - Tan II II 111 Miner (. FNFKAF COURSF Buth is a tall, dark, attractive girl, marked hy her engaging pei onalitv. She has a sweet nnassnming manner that gains many true friends. We can safely say that daily eon tact with this lass has made onr journey through C. 11. S. a jileasant experience. Buth ' s plans for the future are at present indefinite, hut vve have no donht of her sneeess. So long, hilt not goodhye. Both. Fhotujir iphy Club - H! lory Circle FlIli ' Til 11 mas H am a laris G F- N f- K A I, C () U K S F. I Im‘ loothall eleven is going lo miss one ol its hest B(i ' , ' . I’eler heljied (i. II. .S. to aeipiire the donhie honor of 191.”) Midland League and the (dass (i State (diampionship ' . He i ' ipiite an outdoor individual, hut does not miss the ' Oeial aflaii ' ol onr ' chool. Hood liii ' k and hest wishc ' I roll! the fihi of ’ Bi- I’eler. Phiilijgrul hy Club - iln or) Circle ■ Tju Sifii u ■ CLnt Treiimrer 2, 3 I-i,i lhjll 3 . i - (J.i ' t P rif( Comnnttee - T haiiCgiving Show 4 - ]nni n Prom Committee Ai|iic!i li II 111 i II !i I. i (. !•; N H K A L C O U K S I- llcri ' is ;i voiiiifi lady, roiisciiMit ions ami Inisiwortliy. wlio has won many sinc«‘r«‘ frirnds in (i. II. S. ho yon wo say: ■ | (‘( ' j) intact thost ' two stc ' ilinfj (jnalitif ' s ami onr lomh ' st s islics w ill he ain|dy i(‘alizcd.’ ' A ;ncs’ plans lor the fiitme are indelinite, hut the (dass of ’Id knows she will succeed and wishes lu ' r the hest of hick in her future life. Pl oto r.iphy Clnh - History Circle Julia Anne liullay C O I- L F, G K C O 1 1 f( S F Lovely to look at, delij htful to know - that s .Inlia, with her long, hlaek hair, hig hine eyes ami fun loving, carefree disposition. Her pleasant smile and winning personality have made her one of the most jiopular niemhers of onr class. Although she attends all school activities, she still manages to stay at the top d the testimonial list. “.Inlii ' |)lans to enter Fitchburg T achers College in the Fall, and we know that she will he a sncc(‘ss in her chosen career. Best of hick, “Jnlie, from the Class of ’46. Photography Cluh - Hit ory Circle - Junior Prom Committee - Thankt- giring Show 1,3- In ercLiu Dramatics 1, 2 - Orchestra 1,2, 3, 4 - French Clnh - Class Book Staff Juhn F. Kerrit|iin G F N E R A F COURSE Anotlnu ' of the nnmerons hoys of ’46 from Hnrditt Hill. ’Mackie’’ is a quiet, nnassnming, likeable lad who is al- ways willing to lend a helping hand. His gentlemanly behavior has made his journey through school a jileasant one and he enjoys the resjiect of the faculty and students. Photography Clnh - History Circle - Tan Sigma - Foothall 4 - Thanks- giving Show 4 LiicillR Kinnsian GENERAL COURSE Lucille is a jietite. attractive- dark haired vonng ladv with a very pleasing personality. Quiet and modest, she has endeared herself to us all. For a tiny girl she has a large circle of friends. We do not know ' what she intends to do. hut are certain she will gain honor for herself in the future. Photograph) Club - History Circle r, I i , (I I) I ' I li Ann li i 1 1 rii il i] ii c () I 1 1 (. 1 - c () r K s E hill j:!! ' ! i hcttcr known iIkiii onr Ih ' llo? A liimni ol rctnin ' in onr triiil,� ;nnl ililriniiKis. r-lio Inis laliorcil to o - tricalo ns lioiii onr sociiil iiinl iicinloin if d illicnlt if s. I’lic ' iifffs ' ol onr (Iraniatif | ro liif t ions Wiis fiilniiiffil li llif talfiitfil Hftif and her flloils Inivf iihsavs lifiifiitfd onr undfitiikinii ' . Her sfliolastic i-fcord is so food as to lif wortlix ol foinniftit. and tlicrf is no doiiht of lifr idiilitv to foniinand iittfiition in tin- follfff ol her flioiff. (..lui. ■ Hnfor) C riU ■ I ' ltinh Club ■ jioiior Prom ConimUltf luninr .W.ixh.il ■ Si i!i r Prnm CoWDUtUi. ■ Thjnk gnin Show 1 . S B.nhi 2 , 3 . -t Mary The rasa Hitt red qe C O I I, E G E COURSE This |� rfttv fill with tin liif Inown fVfs is one of onr host likfd Sfiiiors. An attraftive |u‘rsonalitv, a sweet smile and a pleiisiint nninner have hroiifht her manv friends dnriiif her stav in (]. 11 . S. Mary s lidelity has tnirned for her the admiration of her classmates iind w ( are confident of her ' iifcess in the future. Photo r.iph ' i Club - Unlor) Circlf - Prtnch Club - T h.tnk ' gn ni Show 3 [ienevieve Teresa hnwalik COMMERCIAL COURSE ■■Jeimv is one of the (jnietest hut most industrious nieni- hers of onr class, ,‘ he has heen one ol onr better students and Inis earned the respect and admiriitioii ol all who know her. Her fiacions manner has made her a favorite at all our social functions, and vc carncstlv wish to eonlinne thi friend ' hip hcfim in H. S. Photon raphs Club ■ lhUor Circlt ■ Shorthand Circle .l(ise|)li lull is (, E N E R A I. C O U K S E Onr joe mav he quiet and modest, lint when he Inis sonic- thiiif to sav. il really carries weifht. Mere is a verv food lookinf vomif man with ‘’111111 ' ’- such shonhiers, hlonde hair and a delifhtinl smile. So. fills, heware! He has no [dans for the Intnre. hut knowiiif him as vve do. we helieve bis Intiire i- all planned with sneeess. ploiil raph ' i Club - Hiuor) Cirile ■ I ' ju SifiiUii Iliisi! Ami l.iiiiiliiirlii (. I- N !•; K A I. c: o u K -S i- My, iny! A lark. haired lilllc fiirl wilh a Irictidly ■-iiiilf. l t‘o|d ' who know lier afirec that she is iiiti-llifienl. (Ie|)eii(lal� le and one ol tlu ' ir lavorile Irieiids. She has not (jnit(‘ deeided w liat sin will do al ter firadnal ion, hut is eonsiderini a secretarial career. Ih ' st wishes Iroin the (dass ol ’16, Rose. Photograplj ' s Club ■ fl lor Criclc - Vmnch C ' Inh Mermi Martinis La m| In is C O M M E R C I A I. COURSE Here is a girl who has a gift for making jteople laugh and feel gay. She is one of onr In ' st dressed Seniors, and most likeal)le. Her next stoj� is Inisiness school, wln r she w ill he successful, we’re sure, inasmuch as her name is (re- (jueiitlv oil the testimonial lists. « wish Merua the hest of everything. P holography Club - JUstory Circle - Shorthand Circle Vincent S . L i p k a COLLEGE COURSE hen one hears a siuhh ' ii hurst of laughter, it is a safe het that Viiieent is present. To us he will he rememh( n ' d as the hoy with an answer to every [uestion. Vinnie [iroveil his worth hy being unanimously elected treasurer of the French Circle. W e who have known him for the [last four years are certain that his pleasing manner and readv smile will win him friends and that success will crown his efforts. Photography Club - History Circle - Tat Sigma - French Club Liu re L. Marini TECHNICAL COURSE Marini,” as he is better known to the gang,” is a (jiiiet, shv fellow wlio has w on the true friendship of manv students. It was he who kept Mr. Dyer busy with his (fuestions, cjf how and why” during tin Math period, and we often relied upon him for the solution of a trickv geometic original. Our friend definitelv plans to further his education, hut has not yet chosen his school. We are sure he will he as successful in tin future as he lias been in the past. Photography Club - Hi tory Circle - Tan Sigma Willidiii r, li Ill’ll! li M asi: i 11 I’ll 1 1 i i; r N 1 K A ! : o u k s r Well. U( ' ll. aMollur Hunlitt Hill hoy. Hill is sin and nnas. ' imiin . hut i always rt ' a l to on joy fio � d. (lean liiii. ltlu)iii;h In- iitntM ' hn i«‘ himstdl too imich with hooks, he obtain- hcttor than a « ' ra ic marks. Ilo is an all- round athlete who ave his In ' st to the loothall team, and also to the tamet! inter Strej ' t Supers solthall team. He never sa s nineh. evtm ahont his Intnre. hnt ilenee is Golden. Cluh - Unlo’t Circle - Tjh Stiim.i - l-ooth.ill 4 - Thjnk - , 1111111 S ’oir 4 .111 111! rriiiicis Me lia II I i I ' I ' b G F N F K A L C O U K ,S F Mae is another ol the famons Acre ganji. Althoni;h he ha- lo ' t little -leep ovei- his studies, he was able to take tlu ' in in stride. bile not aetiv “ in onr school sj orts. he was very iniieh interested in them and eoidd he seen at every jiaine and at all onr social events. Mae hasn ' t re- vealed his future plans, hnt the (Mass of 4h knows, what- ever they are. they will meet with success. Photo i r.iphy Club - Hntor) Circle Phyllis Mari nil Mcliriviirn GENERAL COURSE I’at. who hails from the Acre district, is a tiny hnmette with a sweet personality. rher«‘ is never a dull moment when Pat ” is around with her jiay line ol chatter. Her name ap])eared refjnlarlv on the testimonal list, and al- thoufih she hasn ' t as yet de dded on a career, we know that she will make a success of life. Best of luck to this little rirl Irom all her ( lassniates. Photoy rjphy Club - ll tor) Circle - T bank sailing Show 1 ,laiTif!s Till! mas M i; l.a ii i| li I i n . .Ir. (. E N F, R A I. C O U K S F Jim ranked hie|| anion onr gallant athh ' tes, and his ha-kethall and loothall records were sn|X‘rh. Very wtdl likcfl Ity his many Irieiids, he is noted lor his sens ' of hntnor. I hi- lad delinit«dv t pilies tin ' Actc at its host. We do not know what line ol endeavor he will pursue after he leaves (i. II. S. Howi ' ver. W( ar ' certain that he will cross the eoal-litie ol success as olten as he reached ■‘j av-d i rt for his Alma Mater. Photography Clith - llntory Circle - ' fail Sigma ■ Poothall 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3, 4 - Basketball 3, 4 - Thaitksgiiing Show A (, V N I- R A I. C () U K S I- Miiri|iir(’l I (,)iiit‘I and iiiiassniniii ' i. Margaret iK-vcrl Itclcss lia man (ini ' (|iialiti ‘s and is aluavs rcadv uilli a smile and a Indpiiifi lianil lor � ver one. A sincere manm-r and Itonnd- less (Mitliusiasin lor school aelivilies have e;iined (or her iiianv I fiends in ( ' . II. S. Mar iarel will heeoine a hair- dresser. atid alter seeing her own clever hair sivles. wc leel sure that she will he sTiceessInl in this prolession. Photography Chth - Hntory C iiU’ ■ prench Chtb Mary Mary a rat M c l,a u fj li I i ii G E N F, R A I. C O U R .S E Chosen most sophisticated senior and we mean in the best sense, too! With a definite (lair for ehoosine and wearing hjvelv clothes, she is one of the hest-dressed girls in the class. Though sh participates in many school ac- tivities, her name regnlarlv graces the testimonial list. Mary plans to (‘liter the secretarial field, and we are sure that she will meet wtih great succi ' ss. An revoir, Vlarv. and may you grace the future as well as you always did the past. Photography Club - Untor) Circle - French Club Mary E I i z a h r 1 h M r N a 1 1 y COLLEGE COURSE Four years ago “Bihhers made her entrance into the halls of (T H. S. and into our hearts. Here she has stayed, for with her hapjiy-go-lucky nature and sjilendid jiersonality. she has been unanimously elected Class Secretary for three years and was voted ' most popular girl in the class. ” Betty is an excellent stmh ' ut and has made testimonial grades with regularity. Bihhers” int(‘uds to become a teacher of physical education, hut has not yet chosen her college, f )nr sincere w ishes for succt‘ss are extendt ' d to Marv Elizabeth. Photography Club - History Circle - Thanksgiving Show 3 - Senior Show 4 Junior Marshal - Junior Pront Committee - Clai f Book Staff - Senior Prom Committee - Class Ring Committee - Band 2, 3, 4 - Class Officer 2, 3, 4 - Orchestra 4 Hiihy HlizaliRtli Miltnn GENERAL COURSE I.aughing on the outside” is a popular song, hut with Ruhy it”s laughing on the outside and the inside. H(‘r friendliness, generosity and good nature have dispelled gloom on many occasions. In the jiresenci of her huhhling good hiniKLr, who could long remain luguhricLus ? Goodhye. good luck and may fortune smile upon you, Kuhv. Photography Club • History Circle ■ Junior Marshal Mil rill II lihiiri; Mitclnill l. I- N I- R A I C () U K S r Marion i llu- irl with tlu ' dimplo, ' . ami tlio ‘vcr |� rt‘,-t‘nl ' inilf. Dc pitt ' tilt ' fart tliat lio i lull ol lull, she was alwa ' xM ' ioU ' t ' liuu li to ohtaiu ioo(l marks. Her Intuit ' points to rt Scliool. o a colorl ii I lilc lit‘ alioatl. Our o|)iuiou a t‘i iiicf lutuif lor a vcrv uico fiirl. ’ C.lnh - Ui ti r- Circh - Shoiv I i’litihi J 11 a nil a Miiodv (. F N F K A F C O I! R .S F (■ take this o[i|� ortuuity to proseiit our Euola, w lio hy lit r chariuiuj; lu isouality ami ay iiiauiifr, has won a host ot fricmls. Kuola. throufih hor ililificut study, has rofeived ood marks throughout her lour voars of Hitih School. uch cllort hriii :s its reward and the good haldts cstah- li ' hcd here will serve her well in her tjuest for siieeess. llap|)iiiess ami good lortuiie to Euola Iroiii her classmates. Ph)il(ii rjfih) Club - Hnlor) Cnch - Cnmmitttt a m Ru I’ h a r las M n ri n. J r. COLLEGE C O U R .S r Where sports are eoiieeriied. the geiitlemaiilv ami wfll dressed ,|im rates as an aiithoritv. He is a eoiilideiit voiiiig mail ami has a deliiiite ami well laid |dan for his future. .)im has that eertaiii something whit h has earned for him the high esteem ol his tdassmates. ami will eoutiuue to earn lor him true sueee s in the davs aheail. Phuto r.iph ' , Chil ■ Ih ory Ctrclc - l i i S i ' na - Ba ehdll - jtDlnir Prom i.ommnUf - Ch.urm.w oj StHtor Pronr CLiu Book S .i f - Footb.ill 4 lliisalid A II (j IIS ti Ilf! Miirtiiiiar C o L L I ti 1 C o U R .S F Ito-alie. with her little-girl maiiiier. ilelightliil giggle ami cute ilimple. ' . i« one ol the most popular girls iii the tdass. Never without a partner at daiiees, never ahseiit from foot- hall game ' , ' he ' till manage ' to he on the testimoiiial list each (juarter. Our little IriemI iuteuds to train for the uur-iug proles ' ioii. and lortuuate indeed will he the jiatieut- v ho have this eharmiug Miss to care for them. Phr tof r.ifjliy (,hih ■ Unlory (.jrclc - OrcheUrd I, 2, 3, 4 • Tbduk Sboit 1, 2, 3 ■ hitcrcldu I)rdm,t n 1,2- Senior Show - ' Ht-Prc ichril of Prtnch Club - junior Prom CommitU-c ■ Senior Prom C.ommilUe Hi] II id I lldiiry Miir|)liv coil I- (■ 1 - c o u K s i; ((lie ol llic liovs Irom llir Hill. Daiiiiv lias a lia|i|ty-fio- liickv inaiiiH ' i ' anil a Irioiitllv smile. Ili‘ iloes well in his stmlies, maki ' s Iriemls easily’ ami is noted lor his nn- nsnal hats. Ilovvey er. his days yvith ns show that In yvill take lilV ' s jirohlems as they come and yvill conquer them y ith a smile. Photography Club - H ' ntory Circle - ’J i Sigma - French Club B.nlelball 4 Mary Alice Murpliy COLLEGE COURSE Mary Alice, or Mur])h.’’ voted the |)rettiest j irl in the (dass, is the essence of eharm. Her syveet. gentle manner and [iii(‘t eflieienev yvill serve her yvell in the nursing jiro- fession. She plans to begin her eourse in Septemher. and yvill iindoiditedly rank high in this nohle work. Murph has made many friends among her elassmates. yvho join in yvishing her tin hest lor the Intuit . Photography Club - HiUory Circle - Junior Marshal - Senior Prom Committee - Thanksgiving Show 2 - Junior Prom Committee Edward Nicewic , TECHNICAL COURSE Here is a hoy yvho, f rom the heginning ol his High St hool eareer. has tlisjilayed tpialities of leadershiji. His tiass yvtirk has heen exceptional anti he is yvell kimwn for his unlimited gootl humor, sharji y it ami jtivial manner. FAii three yt ars his strtmg left arm has heen a hy-yyiutl in the realm of hasehall. We all have a tlt ep reganl lor Ed, anti eonfitlently expect him tt jiiteh strikes thrtmghtmt the game of life. Photography Club - History Circle - Tau Sigma - Baseball 2, 3. 4 Basketball 3 lluth Alice Niipenl GENERAL COURSE Here h t us introWiiee evervlxulv s trieiul. ’Nu :e A i:av. y ivacious girl yv ith laughing eyes and a ready smile, she ahvays has a little joke to hrighten up even the tlullt st day. Sht has attentletl our stieial funetions faithfully anti has inatle them merrier hy’ her jiresenee. Ht rt ’s yvishing you sueeess, Nugt ’ anti the hest of luck frtun all tif us. Photography Club - History Circle - Thanksgiving Shoiv 3 C O M M I K ( I A I C O r K s r Dark liairi ' il. Iirow ri cNt ' d Dorolln i oii ‘ ol lilt- mo t active ami altracti c ;iiU in (k II. S. Dming her lour vcai at 11. S. Dot lia won mam Iricmls l) her cliarm ami illincm‘. ' to help other. . In pite ol mam extra- enriienlar aetixitie . he manage to he a testimonial stn- tlent. Dot has reeisteia ' d in Boston ITnixersitv lor the IMiXsieal I ' .dneation eonrse. and xve wish her a sneec ' ssinl career. ’ i ' .liil} - ! «)) (. nU ■ (, r .in ( ' .luh - T h.wi. } it mg Show 4 junior M.irthul - I’roi i C.omniitln .loll II Jiisp.iili Il’Miilley c () I 1 F c, r c o u K .s F ell. here s ,|ohn. smiling as usual, happv as usual, and at ease xxith tin ' world, as usual. ( Ine of our outstanding toothall heroes, .lohn is evi ' rvhodv ' s Iriend. and what (i. Jl. S. call ■■(uu ' swell fellow. .lohn is capable ol great things and we look lorward to a time when he will have made his mark in the | olitieal world. Phoiogr.ijt j) (.In!. ' ■ Hnlor) Circle ■ I ' oolh.iU 4 ■ Dr.n i.il n 1 - Thjnk - gnnig Shoiv I, J, t - Tun S gma ■ CJnirman of junior Prom Coninuttci Mary Ann Il ' Mallcy C O I. F F f, F C O U l( ,S F Springlield’s loss wa (dinlon ' s gain wlu ' n Marv enteia ' d oni ' chool in her Sophomore year. Her eheei ' lul dis- ]) 0 ition. sparkling hhie eyes and ladiant smile soon won her nianv Iricmls. She has heen an enthusiastic sup- port ' i ' ol our athletic teams, and has eontrihuted greatly to tlie success of our social activiti s. Maiw intends to enter ( )ur Lady of the Kims (College in Septemher, w lu ' re we are certain she vx i 1 1 carrx on in the hest tradition ol K. II. graduates. Pl.otngrAph C.luh ■ Unlor) C.mlc - Prcnch Cliih - I ' lrink tg r ng Show 2 liniiannfi lial liari nc Il’Mallpy (. F N F K A I. C O U K .S F Hose ' s hlue eyc . hearty laughter and joxial manner have -erved to huihl for her a large circle ol Iricmls. .She hree a ' s througli the ilavs xvithout a care in the xxorhi. making lil ' a little hrighter lor the rest ol iis. Hose plans to heeoim ' a hai rtiresscj- ;nid the (ilass ol ’U) xx ishes her siieeess in her chosen profession. Phr togruphy C.luh ■ Unlory (.ircU C () I 1 I- (, F C () u R s y II ii rliii r; Itarluini is a sliiiiiiif; t‘xani|� l� ‘ of oiir ideal American {iii ' l. SIk ' lias eained llie res|� eet o( lier leaeliers and llie ad- miration ol lier (dassmates not onlv lor lii ' r seliolaslie aidiievement. Iml also lor her active and elleetive work in (dass allairs. We are eonlident that these admirahle |iialities will (Miahle ht ' r to reaidi the | imia(de ol sneeess in the nursin i jiroli ' ssion. Harhara will always he |ileasant- Iv reinemhered hv the Class ol ' Ki. Photography Club - Hntory Circle ■ French Club - juntor Marshal - junior Prom Committee - Senior Prom Committee - Thanksgiving Show 1 , 3 , Class Book Staff I ' rani: is Austin ll’Tiiiile COLLEGE C O LI K S E “Plan,” with his iidectious j;rin, is ont“ d the hest likeil hoys in the class. Although he did not jiart i i|iate in many sjiorts, heeaiise he did not have the time, still he manafied to appear at the games to root for the hom “ team. “Fran spent his spare time working at the local Post ( Hliee. W hat- ever yon do in the future, F ' ran, your (dassmates know that von will alwavs delivi ' r first class. Photograph) Club - History Circle - Tau Sigma - French Club h e V i n Jamas (J ’ T [i o I e TECHNICAL COURSE Hrown eurly hair, hright hhie eyes, engaging grin and the genial Kevin st( ps into the sjiotlight. Huddled over “cokes in the Sugar Bowl on many afternoons (with the standing joke: “Rev, out on the hoss’ tinu ' ”), we ve come to know him hettm-, liki him more. His dry hut enter- taining wit has hrightened more than ont ' gathering and is destined to hrighten more. “Kev, a real s diolar hv the way. plans to enter the engineering eoursi ' at Worcester htudi in the F’all, and if his ahilitv and pojmlaritv among (dintonians is any indication, he ' s hound to he a “hig man on the Worcester campus.” Best of luck from ' 46, “Kev.” Photography Club - History Circle - Tan Sigma - Senior Prom Committee junior Prom Committee - Assistant Editor of Class Book - Senior Show E t li R I [Ai p a c [) I a s COLLEGE COURSE “Mimi” is a tall, charming, young lady. Her excellent per- sonality and ehie ap] earanee is well known to tlie students of Clinton High School. During her High S(diool career she gained experience in a local olliee, whi(h will prove valuahle in her career as a secretary. Now and forever a fond wish for success t(j P]thel. Photography Club - History Circle - Senior Prom Committee - Class Book Staff - French Club rniiili JiliiKiii Pii[)|iiis (. 1 N 1- H A I ( () U K S 1 ' I Ilf crf li;i- |•|■o(l l •f il anotlifr ol our t |iif;il stndfiits in tlif jifi ' Oii ol tall and farfli ' ff Frank, u liosf it kfjit tlif IMi ic ' ( la s aimi fd itli his i lovi r nii|ts. Ho is an avid ' jHirt ' Ian and was not onl a mfinher ol tlif Statf (inard ha kctliall tfani. hut also took a kffii iiiti ' i ' fst in ' fliool atlilftifs. I Ilf (Mass of ' Fi is foniidfiit that his tfani work sill I ' lialdf him to hi ' siifffsslnl in his iiiarfh down thf roadways ol lilf. Pi ' o!o ii iph Club - fli t(ir Circle - T.ui Signu Juan HR Hasteris C O M M F R C I A L C O U R S F Pftitf .loaiiiif is thf iirl who takfs thf loiif walk to ' fhool Iroiii thf iNorth Kiid fverv dav. She is known hv hfr hearty laiifililfr. spark liiij: sfiisf of lininor and knack ol doiiifi a jiifat many things well. Her amliition is to hfconif an fllieient hookkeepfr and we are conlidfiit ' Ilf will ri ' acli lii ' r idijfftivf. Phiitiigr.tph Chib - History Circle ■ Junior Prow Committee II avid Thomas PallRrstm G F N F K A I, C O U K S F Davf pridfs himsfll in heing an ont-door-nian dfyotfd to limiting and lishing. Ilf is known for his keen wit and is a stanneh dflfiider of his principles. Dave ex|� ects to leave lor the ! avy and he has the hest wishes for good sailing Irom his many friends. Photogr.ipl ' i) Club - Untor) Circle ■ Tju Sigma - Ring Committee I’ (I ill) l.iMTaiiiR PrrIi COMM i; R C I A F C O U R S F I hi ' cute little Miss hails from the Acre. Her pleasing pei ' DiialitN and cheerinl disposition have gained lor her a large nnmher of Iriend ' in (]. II. S. Kdie has alwa s ifcfivfd fxcfllfiit marks in her studies, and is well liked h her teachers. Her plans lor the liitnif are uncertain, hilt ' he i ' so ca|iahle and intelligent that we know she will hring credit to lierscll and her school. Photography Club - Hhtory Circle ■ ' V hank givmg Show 4 1. 11 1| I! II (1 Mii;liat:l !ji:ii ii I ii ii c () I I I- (, i; c () u K s (m ' im ' with the hi ' ovs ii hair” is aiiotht ' i ' mciiihrr of tlu ' (Jrcch ' V Mill h( vs. (h-iic has a hcarly rcrt i ii;, for ovoryoiio, I |•oln lumihlc Kroshiiicii to iiiijihly Seniors. No social fiinelion was eoin|ilete uilhont the |� i’es( nee ol this williiifi and eapahh ' eoiiiiniltee man. Mis skill as a dee- orator eonirihnted imieh to the success ol oiii ' social affairs. Me has heen an aide student and nc are quite sun that his afjreeahle manner will serve him well in the eolh ' ; ‘ d his choice. Photography Club - llt lory Circle - Tan Sigma - j:nii ir Front Committee Senior Front Coninuttee - President of Trench Club H G 1 1 y 1{ u t h Si; h a n b a r q C O I. L E G E C O II R .S E Fietty is one of the hrightest luemhers ol our class and has maintained “(ji. E.” averafU ' s throughout her Mifih Scliool earet ' r with appaient ease. We are in complete affieement with the manv nice eompliments paid to her. ami we are ertain that her future will he as rf ' splendent as a shining star. Photography Club - Hi tory Circle - Trench Clttb - Cla s Book Staff Horn thy Christine Schlegel GENERAL COURSE Mere we have Dottie. a bright and cheerful little girl who is alwavs ready to lend a helping hand to those in distr ‘ss. “Dottie” is another exani|de of the adage Good things come in small packages.” She also has chosen nursing as her professit)!], and the Class of 4h visualizes her as a true Florence Nightingale.” (rood luck to vou in the future, Dottie.” Photography Club - Hi tory Circle Carl E. Echmirit GENERAL COURSE (,arl is a neat and (dfeetive tlresser and was always in evidence at our school plays and dances. He has heen one of those regular fellows whose eouipanv was alwavs sought. Mis motto has heen l.ive and let live, and he- eause of this we are sure he will get along well in life. Photograph) Club - Hi tory Circle - Tan Sigma liiisiiiiiii rv fii:li(itl c o 1 I 1 I, I o r R s I Scrd .1 trill ' Irli ' ml. ' ' l{o ' riiiar is tin- oiii ' for oii. 1 ii a ' tran iT ' hr iiiijihl ' I ' t ' m a i|uirt sort of |M ' istm. luit lirr cla ' -matr know tlial she i jolly and sociahle. Koso- inar i ' oiir of tliO ' O |)i ' r oii ' who coiihl lake raro of tlic ' Oi ' ial a« wi ' ll a ihi- x holastic ' kIo oI lilo. Hi ' caiiso of thi ' wo aro ' Uio that her fiiliiro ill ho hijihlv sMooossf ' n I. Ma jo ami ha| |)ino ' alway aoooin| an on and no shadow oro your path. CiriL ■ jinit ' ii . l.irJ il - junior Prom Committci ( ' liarin.s (jRurqG f]RRi|ai (, F N F R A I. C O U K S F o no.w oo!iio to a li oly younfj; follow, lor (lharlio is one of tho niO ' t onorootio inomhois of tho class. Ho is here, thoro and oyerywlioro. hnsy as ran ho. Wo all roinoinhoi ' hi ' rendition of Lily Hollo at tin d ' hanksoivino Show, (d ' .arlio will soon It ' avo lor tho iVayv. taking with him tho ho-t w i ' hos of his mam Iriomls. Ph ' ioo, iJuh - Unlor) Circle ■ French Club - Tlninl: tf(ii Ino Show T.iu Si niJ M a r 1 0 S li a p a s i a n C O r r F G F C O II R ,S F I ho North Knd has made another fine oontrihntion to onr momhoi ' hi[i in tho person of Sli ' } . Ho has a smile and a poT ' onality that takes hold of ovoryono. An arih ' iit -ports Ian. ho is willini; to ar iio ahont tho rnlos am time. Shop ’ plans to hooomo a pharmaoist, and vvt ' aro oortain that for tho prohloms of life ho will mix a pro ' oription for a siiooossfni fntnro. PioiU.-c) Aph-) Club - Hnlo)) Circle - French Club - Tau SiJiniA Joan HR finiilli coil F f. F C O n R ,S F .loanno i ' a moih l IL h S hool Mi . She has a smile lor oyoiMiiio and Ini ' made Iriond ' h tho do on. .loanno s mark ' , moroovor. ha o always roaohod Siimmor tonipor- atnro ' . W ith a record like that, wo aro sure that she will alwa ' ha ' k in tho ' iinli ht of siioooss. PhoO- ' r.ipl, c.lub ■ Uhlor) (.inle ■ SeirelAr) ol French Club - junior AilrJul - Silltor Prom (.ommiHee li(is(! Marin fiiildi G F N F K A I. C O II R S F, Now wo turn our ;ittonti ui to I{om‘. I his ;itl i ;icl i • Itni- iK ' ltc is a ImiikIIc of nicrgv lio has ; ni( ' hlithcly on licr joiirnrv throiifih scIkk)!. oii joviiif; lli ’ tri|� I horoii lily. Hit clirci joys liavi- Ihtii ihi- lootliall fraiiios anil ilaniTs. willi sjirrial i in|thasis on thi‘ laltrr. hrn sin- a|� |� lii il hiTsi ' U to till- task ol slnilyiiifj;, sin- rloailv lll■Inonstrall■ll an aliility to li-ai ' n I ' asilv anil i|uii-klv. lliTr ' s to von. [{osi ' . May gooil liii’k l•olnl ' your way. l‘ho ogrJph Club - tlii oi) C.irih Hetty Jane Hpeneer C O L I. P G F C O U R S F Hetty Jane is a ente little lailv with |)ietty hhie eyes. I hrough the ineiliuni ol little sketehes iliseoyereil in her hooks, she has eiven us an insii;ht into her artistie luture. Ihis frienilly Senior has ambitions in the ilireetion ol fashion ilesifiniu , anil we irirls look lorwaril to the time N hen we shall have to wreck the hnilfiet to |)nrehase a gown ilesigneil hv our Betty. Photography Club - H Uory Circle - junior Prom Committee - Preinh Club Lenn Steven Starr GENFRAI. COURSE ■■r.eo has a eom|ilexii n which is the envy of all the girls, anil a ilisposition ealciaateil to win him fiienils. He is another memher of the .Acre groii| anil has ilone well in his stnilies iluring all tour years. He is retieent concern- ing future jilans, hut we are certain they will he of a fair anil hright hue. Photography Club - History Circle - Tau Sigma Marilyn S t i r e w a 1 1 GENERAL COURSE I his is the sketch of the girl who was voteil lileal C. H. S. (iirl. Her hair is hlack anil wavy, hi ' r eyes hine anil full of Inn. She is one of our most |)0|)iilar girls anil this year was electeil ice-F resiilent of the class. Marilyn has heen an anient worker anil will take with her the best wishes of her schoolmates. Photography Club - Hi tory Circle - Thank tgiring Shoiv - Junior Prom Committee - Senior Prom Committee - ]’ice President 4 H(M]iii.i Aim litiikii Coil I i. I c o u K s r Hniiu ' tti ' . iiclilc ami cliarminji ' . Haf is known ami liked lt e ei one. (hie ol oiir elieerleaders. her enl linsiasin and pep lia e inspired iis all when the fioiiie vas roii ;h. Her good ta ' le in elolhes has heen aeeom| anied h a high t pe ol ehiss M� rk. Kae jdans to heeoine a nurse, and the (da ' s ot 1() eomplinients her on her eontiniu ' d good taste in (dioo ' ing tlii- |)rore. ' sion. Pr.,toitT.iph) Cirih - T h.nik nh 1)1 Sl ' iiir 2, 3. -1 (.Vie ' t’r iai c � 1 K 1 1 R 11 M a r i n ii T i e r ii e v (. F N F R A 1. C O II R S F I iiahaslied. iinalraid. we now present (dinton ' s great idiar- aeter aetre ' s. ith delinite talent hefore the footlights. Fdlen literalK rolled ns in the aisles on nianv oeeasioiis and onr sehool days have heen made merry and hright liy her eompany. e wish Fdlen top hookings on the stage of life. Photograph) (..luh - Untm) Circle - T hank giritig Show 1, 2, 3, 4 Inti, relay I Dramatii ' y 1, 3 ■ Senior Shoii ■ CheerleaJer 4 Marqarat Mary TiarnRy f. F N F R A 1. C O U R S F Mary, in her quiet and dignified manner, has made a host of friends in i. II. S. Another memher ol onr idass who will miter the nursing profession, she will take with her a reputation lor integrity, sincerity and ahility. She has heen an eiithnsiastie and lo al supporter of our athletic teams, and has given generously of lu ' r time to further tlu‘ siieee ' s of onr social events. Photography Cluh ■ llntory Circle - junior Prom Committee - Senior Prt iii Committee - T hanky gning Show - Clau Book Staff Mary Martha ToiiRr coil F r, F CO 11 R S F We pre.-ent Mary, who hy her intelleetiial ahility. has reaelieil the height ol sidiolastie aidiieyement. Iliis young lady po- ' Cssing iinusual talent to a marked degree has heen a leader in all allairs thronghont her High .Sidiool career. Her e er-ready answers and nnassnniing attitude ha e always heen a -teadying inihienee as well as an in- -[liration to her (lassinates. Whatever her future, we are certain that -he will always reflect credit upon (]. II. S. and her ti-aidier-. Photography Cluh ■ llntory Circle - junior Prom Committee - Cla y B ' lok Staff - Represe ' ttatn e of P A R - C)rcheytra 1, 3, 4 Miiri|iiri:l Mnry Tiirciiflii G i; N i: R A I. con r s i- And now uf come to llial I asci nal iiifi Innnctlo willi tlie inIVriions .smile. Pefifiv can always Ite depended on tf) allay IVar ol ' an approaeliin exam, or hanisli any eloom llial may Ix ' in sifihl. P ' amons (or her viyaeions |� erson- ality, sli(‘ is ont- d the most |)opiilar eirls in ihe idass. She intends lo prepare (or the career ol a hair stylist, and we ' re sure that lu ' r serviia ' s will he greatly in demand. Ih ' st ol luek. I eg. (rom the (ilass oC ' !(). Photography Ch h - ll tor) Circle - Junior Prom Committee B e r t i I 1 a r I V a 1 e n k ii m p h GENERAL COURSE It is a pleasure to jiresent another classmate who heljied hring tame to the down ol Clinton as a smashing liiie.s- man on our loothall team. Kveryoiie knows him as ’’liert. the pleasant lellow with the Harvard (dip, and an ahility to converse intelligently. Many things which would have aroused the ire of most iieojde left Bert un- perturhed. We hid a hesitant and regretful farewell to him whom we have eoine to know and like so widl. Photography Club - Histor) Circle - Tau Sigma - Football 2 , 3 , 4 Thankigiving Shoir 1 Robert Joseph Vanasse GENERAL COURSE Boh, from Woonsocket, Rhode Island, now hails from (Tieeley Hill. He is one of the leaders of the hoys from that well known district. This liov is a talented liasehall jilayer and also rated a gold loothall for his work on our state ehani})ionship team. Boh may he justly proud of his scholastic record, and his class wishes him a haj)py and I ros I ) e r o u s e a re e r . Photography Club - Untory Circle - Tau Sigma - Baseball 4 Football 4 Natalie Barbara Vattes COLLEGE COURSE Known to her friends as Bahe,’ this lovely girl with the laughing hrown « ' yes and j)leasing manner has on many occasions sung her way into the hearts of her listeners. W e feel she is destined to l econie an outstanding artist of the concert stage. Endowed hy nature with great ahility, Natalie is hound to make her mark in the world of music. PJootography Club - Flistory Circle - Junior Prom Committee li[Mirijii V []{[][ Vi toil 11 C O 1 1 I ' (. I- c O I ' K S F Hcrt ' u - IkiihI omk-. (iforfif itoiic trt)in llii- crc. ' Ifllar taclvlc on (.linton llijili ' s cliainpion liiit l )otl)all team, his athletic ahility is known and admired h e% ‘i on ' . Hesnh ' s tins, lie has a Hair lor the stage and niaile a laxorahle im|)ression in school |days. Oiiiek ol it and a goml talker, ht ' is a center ol intc ' iest to hi- mam Iriends. (reorge plans to eontiniie his schooling, and to him the (dass id ' K) says: May you jnish aside the opposition with as s] ortsinand ike an attitude as you dis- pla t d on the loothall liehl. Club ■ Circh - Tjh S fii .: - Foo kill 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Fre nch Cluh - T hank Shaw 3 , 4 - Senior Show Mary Ann Wadja GENERAL COURSE Mary is a small, hlonde. hright eyed hit of a girl whose sparkling personality has kej)t the corridors of C. II. S. alive tor the past lour years. Am resemiclanee to Betty Hutton is |)urelv eoineidental ! Vi ith her |)ersonality. her (lassmat«‘s are certain that her future will he crowned hy ' Uccess. Pholottraphy Club - FIi tory Circle Shirley Jean Whitcumb GENERAL COURSE ith her blue eyes, hlonde hair and pleasant smile. Shirlev has heem a favorite metuher of the class. She was one of the loyal followers of the football team, and indeed -upported all High School activiti ‘s to an nnnsual degree. It is her intention to become a secretary in an airline organization. W ' e ft ' td shi has ehosen wisely and that here she will have ample o| portnnity to use her talents in this newer type ol husiness entcuprise. Photo rupb Cluh ■ Hi tory Circle - junior Prom Committee - Senior Prom Committee - C.Liw Book Stuff 7 WHO’S WHO IN 4 G Ideal ( ' . . S. (drl . Ideal C. 11. S. Hoy . . ieest Disposition Most likely to siireet’d (Hoy) Most likely to suee( ed (Girl ) Most Talkative Most Excitable Class (fit Coziest .... Quietest Hrainehild i osiest .... Most Athletic Hoy . Most Athletic Girl . Cutest .... Prettiest Handsomest Most Ambitious Best Dancer (Girl) Best Dancer (Boy) Most Cheerful Glamour Girl Glamour Boy- Most Tactful . Most Sincere . Class Optimist Most Reliable Most Popular Girl . Most Popular Boy . Best Dressed Girl . Best Dressed Boy Class Mystery Man . Cutest Dimples ISicest Smile Most Carefree Most Self-Confident Most Shy Biggest Stving Fan . Most Sophisticated . Gloom-Chaser Best Conversationalist Class Baby Favorite School Activity . Favorite Rendezvous Favorite Orchestra . Favorite Radio Program Enjoyed most in C. H. S. If hy Boys Leave Home . (f hy Girls Leave Home . Favorite Movie Actor Favorite Movie Actress Favorite Meal Favorite Pastime C. H. S. Needs Most C. H. S. Needs Least Least If or ry . bev Marilvii Stirewalt illiaiii (ioss -liii (iloria DUiisi . Kevin () l ' oole Mary loner Pat Durkin Heidi Heck Derby Biirg;winkle Kosalie Mortimer . Rose Lainberto Earl Eniilfarb Ellen Tierney . Archie Cataldi Bibbers McNally Barbara O ' Toole Mary Aliee Murphy Ed Grady . Joan Coleman Rose Soldi . John O’Malley . Katharine Ball . Betty Heinold George Gannon Leo Starr Julia Kelley . Florenee Rowe Dorothy O’Malley . Mary McNally Jim McLaughlin . Bertha Bliznak James Morin John McAuliflFe Marion Mitchell Barbara Grimley Tuhhy Elia Betty Schanherg Jean Bevilacqua . Paul Satzinger Mary McLaughlin Fred Duncanson Joan Coleman Diore Marini Football Willow Road Harry James Bob Hoi e Recess don’t, they’re coming back To meet the returning boys Van Johnson Ingrid Bergman Meatballs and Spaghetti Dancing . A new school P. M.’s Homework I joannotto AUrssandri ni ot a fcatiwr hoh. Connie Anp ' vlini renv ten incites. Donald Baer eonldn ' t ski. Bliil Bailey didn ' t visit the drn store. I atherin( Ball teas e.xtreniely hash fid. Iltdini Bazydlo didn ' t hinsh. Heidi Berk never heeanie e.xeited. Jean Bevilaetjua teas lot naeions. Bertha Bliznak ivore the same dress tiviee. Charles Boheek aetnally flunked a subject. Elizabeth Bromic weren ' t seen with Babs Cannon. Andy Broivehitk didn ' t knoiv every other jterson in toivn. .lohn Bryce kneiv hoiv to drive. Derby Burgtvinkle hadn ' t returned to C. H. S. Eraneis Butler didn ' t depend on his ear for transportation. alia Caizzi couldn ' t take a bus from Biirditt Hill. Barbara Caution iveren ' t a good cook. Kathleen Cannon didn ' t look like a certain junior. John Cardatnone didn ' t have wavy hair. Alfred Carl didn ' t have siieli an ideal jterson- ality. Elora Caruso didn ' t giggle. Art hie Cataldi iveren ' t sut h a great football player. Baymond Chase joined the Navy. Mary Clish didn ' t park in Room 4. Joan Coleman iveren ' t a eoliimnist. Mary Collins ran out of Nylons. Roger Cote had e.xeeptionally straight hair. Mary Davit t ivas noisy. Cloria DiGizi iveren ' t so ivell liked. If illiain DH iizio gave his Sheaffer s set to a certain girl. Ethel Dilling ilidn ' t work in the Canteen. I Mill ' d Diliionzo cut her hair at Irast tivo irulu-s. Mary Donald hacanw a [ ilot. Harri’Y Donnally didn ' t hare a ready ansieer. Marilyn Donglas joined the If K. ' S. Mary Daffy didn ' t have snrh an adorable face. Hidiert Duffy didn ' t near sneh flashy soehs. bred Dnneanson iveren ' t so he rfid. Mary Dnrhin was on time for school. Pat Diirhin weren ' t fond of the JSavy. I ' raneis Klia didn ' t smoke. Karl Emelfarh didn ' t do his homework. Etna Eateiger lived in our town. John Gallagher didn ' t have his big green ear. George (cannon sang like (rcne Autry. James Gannon skipjied school . Mary Gannon worried. Helen Gasperian drove to school every morning. John Georgian iveren ' t such an optimistic in- dividual. Arthur Geranios couldn ' t sketch for the ( ' lass of 1946. Margaret Gordon iveren ' t such an equestrian. If illiam Gosselin iveren ' t jnesident of Tan Sigma. Esther Goureghian became angry. Janies Grady iveren ' t handsome. Erancis Griffin didn ' t have a single cigarette. Barbara Grimley iveren ' t photogenic. Anna Grivakis didn ' t have such an intriguing smile. Julia Guadagnoli was as tumultuous as she is sedate. Barbara Harrinian actually lived in Clinton. Anne Hastings didn ' t have the least interest in the nursing profession. John Hastings iveren ' t always seen with his pal Paul. Katherine Hawkes didn ' t have a voice like Lizaheth Scott. I Pdiil lloini i didn ' t have a crnisor. [{(’tty Hriiiold n ' drcn ' l so glamorous. II illiani H ild(d randt didn ' t play haskrthall. Adam lacohnrri iras nvvar soon iiith II illie M asciandli. Rath Ittncr didn ' t haw pretty ear rial ' s. Reter Kaniataris are a certain y irl his footlxdl. Af ' nes Kaminski didn ' t hare imagination. Jnlia Kelley rati out of hohhy socks. .lohn Kerrif ' an didn ' t utter a siniile si h during mnsit ' period. Lneille Kinosian needed makeup. Hetty Kittredge didn ' t have her driver ' s lieense. Mary Kittredge didn ' t have such lovely hair. Genevieve Koivalik tveren ' t visited daily at the Strand. Joseph Kulis e.xereised his vocal chords by simply talking. Rose Lamherto had long, long hair. Merna Langlois tvere argumentative. I invent Lipka ever drove under fifty m. p. h. Diore Marini tveren ' t the baby of our class. W illiam Maseiarelli didn ' t ride a bicycle. John McAuliffe lost his hat. Phyllis McGovern tvere occupied every after- noon and evening. James McLaughlin didn ' t have such an intense interest in sports. Margaret McLaughlin tveren ' t ttltvays looking for one of her girl friends. M(try McLaughlin ntet Adrian. Mary McNally tveren ' t so athletic. Ruby Milton wore art Emerald. Mariort Mitchell didrt ' t have dimples. Juartita Moody didrt ' t have her Stuithern accertt. Jatttes Moriit didit ' t have siu lt sharp creases irt his trotrsers. Rosalie Mttrtirtter didrt ' t have a sirtgle boy friend. I Danny Murphy waron ' t liked hy so many Senior irls. Mary Murphy iveren t the prettiest (firl in onr class. Edtvard Nicewicz had a love interest. Ruth JSiij ' ent decided to cut her long hair. Dorothy O ' Malley didn ' t write the checks. John O ' Malley weren ' t fond of sweets. Mary O ' Malley had to set her hair every night. Rosanne O ' Malley never heard of F ' lora Caruso. Barbara O ' Toole didn ' t have a winsome smile. Francis O ' Toole didn ' t pal with Al. Kevin O ' Toole didn ' t drink chocolate frappes on the boss ' time. Ethel Papacolas didn’t look chic. Frank Pappas didn ' t give such unexpected an- swers. Joanne Pasteris iveren t late for school. David Patterson didn ' t like hunting. Edith Peck weren ' t so small and cute. Barbara Ponyta weren ' t always doing home- work. Joseph Prindel struck out. Betty Reardon weren ' t always seen with Joanne and Dolly. Ralph Reardon didn ' t have cousins. Lee Revollier didn ' t have such delightful week- ends. Florence Rowe didn ' t have such a pleasant dis- position Dolores Ruberti didn ' t keep in contact with the Navy. Paul Satzinger didn ' t ivork in ff erber Rose ' s record department. Euy onc Scanlon ncrvn ' l alnays haunted hy the liirls. Hetty Schanher received a flunk. Dorothy Schle ' el didn t n(dk to school nith .Jean r v ' v morning. Carl Schmidt ivore a Derby. Hos( niary Schott iveren ' t petite. Charles See il acted like Gary Cooper. Marto Shapasian irer n ' t I A. Joanne Smith didn ' t hare such bine eyes. Rose Soldi hadn ' t learned to dance. Hetty Jane Spencer iveren ' t artistic. Leon Starr subbed for Eugene Pallette. Marilyn Stireivalt didn ' t hare sinh jierfect fea- tures. Re fiina Stnka never attended ( ' . . S. affairs. Ellen Tierney ivenm ' t popular. Mary I ierney didn ' t knoiv her i himiistry. Mary Loner iveren ' t allergic to testimonials. Margaret Enreotte decided not to laugh at ( very- one ' s jokes. Hertil Valenkam fdi ivas in need of fuel oil. Hob J anas.se ivhistled at the girls. Natalie attes iveren ' t sin li a sfdendid singer, ( ' rcorge I it one ivas shy. Mary If ajda ivas a substitute for Hetty Hutton. Shirley If hiteomb iveren ' t calm. I he Seniors didn ' t have niider-i lassmim. 1 fieri’ iv ere no siiili things as rejiort cards and flunks. Onr C. . S. had an anditorinni . riie teaihers were onr students. C. . S. didn ' t have that snjier Hand. Onr C. If. S. had a cafeteria. There ivere no such thing as being tardy. Someone bleiv itfi Mr. MeSherry s ( hem. fjiib Ellis were never ivritten. Will [111(1 Tiiiilaiiiiiiil ul ' [ ' III! Cki;;:! ul ' ’4li Be if remembered that the members of our class, being of sound mind but knowing the uncertainty of our memory, do hereby devise, bequeath, and leave for future reference the following: Jcaru ' tte Allessaiidrini leaves a lonesoiiK ' hrutlier Dick. Coiifietta Aiij; liiii leaves juielly for hairdressing sehool. Dtmald Baer leaves Mr. Cohh minus a math wizard. Phil Bailey leaves his right hand man. Tom Shaughnessy. Katherine Ball leaves her sunny dis|� osilion to Barbara MeGuire. Helen Bazvdlo leaves her blonde loeks to Irma Zelent. Adelaitle Beek leaves a spotless tardy reeord. Jean Bevilac(jua leaves, hut no cue would guess it. Bertha Bliznak leaves her slick wardrobe to some luekv junior. Charles Boheck leaves for Navy blues. Betty Brogie leaves with Barbara and Mary. Andrew Browchuk leaves for the Leominster Canteen. John Bryce leaves to meet? Bobby Burgw ' inkle leaves bis wit to Kenny Stewart. Francis Bntler leaves for his beloved farm. Valia Caiazzi leaves running after the bus for Harvard. Barbara Cannon leaves with Bert. Kathleen Cannon leaves her twin, June Kirby. John Cardamone leaves with Marilvn for Grove Street. Alfred Carl leaves to board the milk truck. Flora Carusso leaves sporting her cameo ring. Archie Cataldi leaves a spectacular football reeord. Ray Chase leaves for the Arinorv. Mary Clish leaves to become an “Angel of Mercy.” Joan Coleman leaves “Marlooin” to the Item. Mary Collins leaves for Berlin in a taxi. Roger (a te leaves a swirl of du l behind lh ‘ “black chariot.” Mary Davitl leaves without glancing at tin ' boys. (iloria DiGisi leavt ' s a ph asant dis)� osition to (dair ' Buck. Ethel Hilling leaves to run the canteen. Will iam Dil .nzio leaves to meet Jay and Spike. Milva DiRienzzo leaves still “hnddv-buddv with Marv Alice. Mary Donald leaves Danny Driscoll the long walk to Greelev Hill. Harvev Donnellv leaves, unlike the 6 ' 1 4” rabbit, “Harvey. Marilyn Douglas leaves with John. Mary Dulfv leaves her cute little mannerisms to Mary Kittredge. Robert Duflv leaves on one (jf his manv traj j)ing ex- |)editions. Fred Duncanson leaves a junior belle minus a best bean. Mary Durkin leaves her bangle bracelets to some hopeful junior. Pat Durkin leaves Miss McIntyre’s class in an upr oar. Francis Elia smugly leaves Miss Kerrigan ' s French class wdth 10 j oints. Earl Enielfarb leaves his vast knowledge to Nick Cecchini. Erna Fateiger leaves with her diamond and a big day circled on the calendar. John Gallagher leaves in bis super-deluxe vehicle for the Vernon. George Gannon leaves with David for South Meadow. James Gannon leaves with the “gang for Gree ley Hill. Marie Gannon leaves the balls echoing with her laughter. Helen Gasparian leaves her sister to carry on. .loliii (Georgian li ' avt ' ,- to study for an M.I). (K ' groo. Vrt (ioraiiois loavt ' s a scraphottk of toothall cartoons so c can reminisce. Mar iar( ' t (Gordon leaves still velliiiK Heitth-Ilo Silver! “ -HP illiain (Tosselin leaves Doe (Gordon to look for a new Tan Sigma President. Ksther (ioiireghian U ' aves itli Lucille. .lanu ' s (rrady leaves his good looks to Jim Diekhaut. Francis (Jriftin leaves for the Lovell Bus Lines. Barbara (rrimley leaves her eheerleading ability to Vlarv Moran. nna (rrivakis leaves Esther to carry on. Julia (yiiadag ioli leaves her gum in Miss (Tannon ' s waste basket. Barbara Harrirnan leaves hoarding the Berlin bus. Anne Hastings leaves lor Clinton Hospital and a R. N. John Hastings leaves his quiet manner to Joe Zadrozny. Katharine Hawkes leaves to take pictures. Paul Heinig leaves for Stewart Heney — land Heinigl). Betty Heinold leaves C. H. S. minus a glamour gal! Bill Hildehrandt leaves for Turner Hall. Adam lacohucci leaves to become a G. I. Ruth Ittner leaves her sisters. FVte Kamataris leaves for the Sugar Bowl. Agnes Kaminski leaves lor the (Corner Cupl� oard. Julia Kelley leaves her colleen beauty to Ellen McNally. John Kerrigan leaves the Senior girls with raised eyebrows. Luci lie Kinosian leaves with friend Esther. Betty Kiltrcdge leaves the Senior (dass minns a taxi. Mary Kittredge leaves for the A P. freiifvieve Kowalik h-aves to sell tick -ts at the Strand. Joe Kniis leaves the girls saving What’s wrong with ME? Rose Lamherta leaves peaeelullv and piietly; most of us can t sav the same. A incent Li[)ka h ' aves the girls with enlarged egos. Diore Marini leaves any extra inches he can spare to Esther Phillips. Bill Masciar dli leaves a spohoniore belle sj)orting his T. S. [Mil. John McAulitfe leaves with Jimmy for Nob Hill. Phyllis Mc( sovern leaves talking. Jim McLaughlin leaves his most [ o| ular boy ” title to rom Eallon. Margaret McLaughlin leaves with Mary and Julia. Alary McLaughlin leaves riding in the Pontiac. Bibbers McNally leaves her athletic prowess. Ruby Milton leaves trving to convince Air. Burke I wasn’t taiking! ATarion ATitchell leaves her diinjiles. Juanita Aloody leaves her quiet manner. Jim Alorin leaves to join the leathernecks. Rosalie Mortimer leaves her coyness to Connie Duggan. Danny Alurphy leaves his high school hoy manner to Streak O’Toole. Mary Murphy leaves her jiretty face to Anna Trautner. Ed Nieew ' icz leaves his strong, silent manliness” to Bob Donahue. Ruth Nugent leaves her brother to carry on the Nugent tradition. Dt t O’Alalley leaves for the Town Hall. John O’Malley leaves his dancing alnlity to Mickey Costello. Mary (I’AIalley leaves for ( )ur Lady of the Elms College. Rose Ann O ' ATalley leaves with Flora. Barbara O ' Toole leaves ijuietlv for Worcester Memorial Hos[ ital. F ran (I’Toole leaves still ignoring the girls. Kev ( I ' d oole leaves for w hat we wager will he an important engineering career. Fdhel Pajiacolas leaves Miss (Hhhons minns an assistant. Frank Pa|)[ as leaves for his hermitage on the Acre. .loanne Pasteris leaves with Dohues and Betty. Merna Lariirhii leave- for Park Street. I)av� ‘ Patterson leaves a how-tie. Kditli Peek leaves to he an ontstamlin seeretarv. Barbara Ponyta leaves an exeelltMit seholastie record. Joe Prindle leaves to attain greater glories with the North Knd hoys. Betty Keardon leaves with jenny and Dolores. Ralph Reardon leaves cousin Jim to carry on. Elie Revollier leaves a junior girl giu ' ssing. Florence Rowe leaves a reputation of which to he proud. Dolores Ruherti leaves her brother Donny. Paul Satzinger leaves a sophomore belle sighing. Gene Scanlon leaves a junior girl “just plain lonesome. Betty Sehanberg leaves for Clark I niversity. Dot Sehlegel leaves for (Trant ' s and nylons. Carl Schmidt leaves with Francis in the luiggy. Rosemary Schott leaves certain lads guessing. Charlie Seegel leaves for the hike to Rigby Road. Marto Shapasian leaves to be a pharmacist. Joanne Smith leaves her friendlv manner. Rose Soldi leav«‘s for the P. ( ). tw ice a day. Betty Spencer leaves her sjuirkling chatter to Marjorie O’Malley. Leo Starr leav« s his tactfulness to (i( orge M«‘Cuoid. Marilyn Stirewalt leaves the freshnuMi hoys wide-eyetl. Ray Stiika leaves with the other girls to he a nurse. Fllen Tierney leaves her love for dancing to Htdeii M isiaszek. Mary ' rierney leaves taking the best care of her J ' au Sigma ])in. Mary Toner leaves her piano virtuosity to Dot LaBomhard. Peggy Purcotte leaves a sunny disposition. Bert Valenkamph leaves well liked by everyone. Boh Vanasse leaves his manly looks to John McNally. Natalie Vattes leaves her sweet soj rano voice to Rita Coccliiola. George Vitone leaves for Walnut Street. Mary Wadja leaves with the “gal ” friends. Shirley Whitcornh leaves with Mary. We nominate and appoint The Stobbs Press of Worcester to be executor of this our last C. H. S. will and testament. In testimony whereof we set our hands this twenty-first day of June, 1946 A. D. CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS 1946 DLS. emo Loiu • • • PLUMB CBAZY For our StMiior Show, wo ohoso a two art oomeily, wliich was presented under the able direetion of Mr. Ed- ward Sheridan. The entire aetion takes place at the summer camp of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron hitney. The plot is concerned with the arri al (d an important guest whom the Vi hitneys have never seen, and whose visit portends a fine business deal for Mr. Vidiitney and {)erhaps roinanee for his daughter Janis. The fun begins with a case of mis- taken identity, when the guest Jeff Redfield is taken for the plumber and continues when the plund� er. Dan. a radical is persuaded to play the part of the guest. With succeeding complications — each funnier that the last — the play moves to a smashing eliiuax and comes at last to a happy ending for all. ( : AST Mr. ff ' hitney .... (ieorge Vitone Mrs. Whitney ... Mary E. McNally Jnnis ff hitney Barbara (irimley Maid Ellen Tierney Jeff Redfield . . Kevin O ' Toole Lea l ewelle .... Rosalie Mortimer Dan Rlod et .... Robert Burgwin kle Hen, Lea ' s Husband Paul Heinig Mrs. f an Snoot Katbleen Cannon G R A D U A T I O N P R O G R A M MARCH OF THK (;H ADI ATKS Juhilee Marrli M( ml lssohn-W illiams joAN.NK Smith and VIakv Toner 1 he Star Sjianjiled Banner St« ' |)lien P )8ter Fantasie (hioki s and Orchestra PRESENTATION OE CLASS GIET Archie Wieeiam Cataedi ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Thomas F. Gibbons. Su pvrinteiulent of Schools Fll See You Again ....... Nataeie Vattes and Chorus Coward ADDRESS Hon. Care E. Vi ahestrom. Judge of Probate. W orcester County PRESENTATION OF AWARDS D. A. R. Medal to Mary Martha Toner Washington Franklin Medal to Joanne Smith Rensselaer Polytechnic Medal to Earl Leonard Emelfarb Eben S. Cobb. Principal. Clinton High School American Legion Medal to Kevin James O’Toole Lt. Coe. Peter M. Maitland AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Richard J. O’Malley. Chairman of School Committee COMMENCEMENT SONG Murray Chorus EXIT MARCH Marine Band March Greenawald Orchestra T A U SI G M A MEMORABILIA STAFF S O P H O M 0 R F PLAY CLINTON HIGH MINSTRELS L E C E R C L F F R A N C A I S A E R O N A U T I C S C L U B FRESHMAN PLAY T H F BAN I) O R C H E S T R A JUNIOR PR O M “WHEN ’47 HONORED ’46” “I’VE HEARD THAT SONG BEFORE” “MOOM PITCHERS” I A U S 1 G A I au Sifiiiia is an orjiaiiization of St ' iiior Bt ys. fonneil to eiiahle tln se yoiiii ! men to obtain instrnttion in Pti(jiU“tt«‘ which will aid th ni in their [uirsiiit of siieeess and ha] ])iness. W e art ' indeltted to Mr. Lewis S. (Tordon. who lias supervised tht ' eliih since its formation and whose counsel has heen sought hy many students over the years. Ihe oHicers electetl were William Gosseline, Presiilent, and William Mas- ciarelli. St ' crt ' t ary -treasurer. Ihe yt ' ar ' s activities, as usual, came to a close with a hantpiet and dance in .lune. K () H K R T B I K G W INKLE n si(h ' iU Ihe History Girtle was organizetl the latt ' r part of April under the supt ' r- vision of Mr. Henry M. () Poole. Meetings were held wt ' ekiv on W t ' dnesdav at 7:30 P. M. Air. () ' Poole gave talks on government anti hatl many intt ' resting speakers on this ttipic. Our cluh. as always, has had a very successlul year. Ntiw that gas and tire rationing is just a not-so-pleasant ilrt ' am, wt‘ are tpiite coiiPident that tiur long Ititikeil ftir trip tt Prtivineettiw n w ill ht ' realizt ' tl this year. In |� re-war ilays this trip was one til the highlights tif the year ' s activities and [irtived tt� he not tmly entt rtaining hut also etlucational in character. We aritici|)ate with great pleasure a resumptitm td tliis ptifiiilar event. i;i)i roHs Joan M. (iolciiian Alary I Oinr Kevin J. () rool( ' A H I KDITOH Ailluir (Jfianios AI) HH I ISING STAFF Fail Enifllarli Joliii (iailaglier Paul Heiiiig ACTIVITIES STAFF Mary E. McNally Kathleen F. Cannon SPORTS STAFF William Cosselin Janies Morin F A C I L r A A 1) V I S O R Donald Baer John Bryce Ann (Jrivakis Julia Kelley WRITE-UP STAEE Dorothy M. f) ' Malley Barbara O ' Toole Ethel Papacolas Barbara Ponyta Florence Rowe Eugene Scanlon Betty Schanherg Mary Tierney THE MEMDR IBILIA STAFF lii’ onliomoreJ Sopliomore ‘ Swingsters ' ’ 1 111 ' amiiKil ■■S|)riii ' ; Stiiiit Nijilit ” , ' |)oiisorr(l l� v thr Clinton lligh Siliool tlililic ( ' oniuil was lii ' lil in the I ou n Hall and |)ro ( ' d to hr oiii ' ol llio most nnusiial and onjoNaldi ' llijili Siliool |M ' oductions in vi ' ars. I Ilf ' fttin z was a court room with Kdward McMnllcn in the role ol jndj;f. Ih ' lorc ,liid :c McMullen and the jnr . made iiji of the aiidieiiee. each class jirescnied its ca e. ()nr cla prcM ' iitcd ■■Sophomore Swiiijisters. ' which con i. ' tcd ol m ii is. lanirhs. dances, drama. It featured I ' .lleii I ierne a Mi ' lre ol ( a-remonies. .lulia Kellev. Rosalie Mortimer and Mary Dully, an engacinij trio, i;ave out with melodious tunes. Dorothy () Malley ex- celled in a novelty sonjj and dance. Sonny Grady with his inspiriiifj tenor voice. Harriet Smith, our sweet soprano, and . rthur (reranios. with his singini!; guitar, rounded out our jiart of the |)rogiam. Fo those who displayed their talents so willingly, and to Mr. Henry O ' Toole lor his masterful direction, the (dass of 19 K) extends its siie ere appreciation and thank . 1944-1945 For the lir«t time in many years, the entire four classes comhined to present a hiliarious and stimulating Miii ' trel Show. Music, dancing, gav costumes and end men ith amusing ipiips served to make the show a great hit. I he treat ol the evening was the ever versatile Ellen 1 ierney ith her rendition ol ■ I he Fhing-l mmy Boh. ttired in overalls, a welder ' s helmet and carrying a hinchhox. Ellen succeeded in keeping the audience in ' titi he- hy distrihuting her hananas and hotdogs to niemher- of the cast and audience. The show proved to he a success and the Class ot 1919 wishes to ex|tress its appreciation to Director Dan Haigh for his untiring ellorts to give us an evening of high entertainment. We are grateful to the members of the cast and to all who assisted us so ably in our attempt to provide an enjoyable evening. Fhe Minstrels of 191.V followed a pattern similar to that of 1911. Minstrels are evi ' r old and ever new ; con- seipiently. the presentation was also a great soeial as well as a financial success. Again, the aflair was under the ahle direction ol Mr. Haigh. riu‘ 1,0 (.orcio Fninriiis. ' ' iiiulor llio tliroclion of Miss Miiry M. Korrifian, Hits on:nnizo(l Jnmuiry licoiily-lhiril. Eiijiono Sciinlon tons oloclod l‘rosi lent : Rosiilio Mortimer. I ice l ' residoni : Jimmie Smith. Secretiiry : iinil incent lAjikn. Treiisiirer. In March note memhers were initiated and the event jironided much merriment. Meetiiifis nere held a ednesday afternoons in Room h and were conducted in French. L I! C I! r i; I I! F r a ii L a i s AERDIVAUT The Aeronaiitices Clul) is composed exclu- sively of the memliers of tlie Aeronautics class. The meinhers of the cluh spent several hours, each year, at the Bolton Airport, supplement- ing: their class work with actual deimmstra- tions, hy airport personnel, of controls, instru- ments, types of engines, and types (T planes, hoth on the ground and in the air. The elnh memhers are given a free ride each year for this purpose. The Cluh has, for the past two years, spon- sored the sale of schedule pencils, and High School pins, the profits from which were used ICS CLUB this year to purchase a surplus training plane, which will he completely dismantled ami the [ arts kept in the attic of the Annex, or ‘’ Shan- gri-La, ' as it is known to the cluh memhers. The plane, a Vultee Valiant, called the BT- 13. was flown from Albany to the Bolton Air- port in March, and the memhers of the cluh have 1 leen busy ever since in taking the plane to pieces and transferring the parts to the High School. A sextant and an astrograph was also actjuired from surplus Air Corps proj)erties. through the R. F. C. COUPON 17 F paturing: Phil Bailey, Diore Marini, Edward Gahouray. Sonny Grady, .Inlia Kelley, Ros- alie Mortimer, John O’Malley, Joseph Mosa. Ellen Tierney, Arthur Geranios. ff rittpn and Staged by Henr ’ M. O’Toole, May 7, 1943 i This play marked our entry into High School Dramatics, and while we diti not ob- tain the coveted prize, nevertheless we ac- quitted ourselves very well indeed. i:i. llVTfllV HIGH SCHDHL HAIVID A hand ior (iliiitoii Higli ' . ' ' (� ii ltM fuL hut iinpossiMe! The idea orij!;iiiated with the (ilinton l-ions (dui� and heeame a reality with the ap- prox al and aid of the Athletic Conneil. On June 1. 1914 the initial rehearsal was held. All throngh the Summer. Fall and Winter, under the eapahle direction of Messrs. Charles Hushand and John (Tildin. experienced handsmen. re- hearsals were held xv( ekly. In the meantime a drive was started to secure funds with which to tutfit the hand. Through the untiring efforts of the sponsors of the hand, the drive was sueeess- fid and soon measurements were taken for natty uniforms, and drums and instruments were or- der(“d. Some local citizens and organizations generously donated iiistruments. Then came the great day. On May 23, 1945 the (i. If. S. Band in striking green and gold uni- forms nunie its first pnhiie appearance in Lowell. e were wrong — it was wonderful hut not im- possihle lor � ur school to have a hand! Now this hand not only plays for school affairs, hnt also has served the town on many piddie occasions. UHCHESTHA ()ne«‘ again tlu‘ close of the year has hrought forth the young and amhitious musicians who will eomhine their talents to hring us the nnlorgellahh ' music of our graduation. Their enthusiasm and will to cooperate will unclouhic ' diy ccnitrihiite greatly to the suc eess c� f cmr c onnnc nc c‘m( nt c c rc ises. I In (4a ss of 1916 c prc ssc s its sinc erc gratitude and a|)prec iation to Mi ?- Flinor Drisccdl. our music supc ' ivisctr, for her untiring efforts and c a[)ahh dirc ' c liem. ! oiv it H ' (ts our turn to pul ou thv prom, uud various ronwiitlres uudvr thv supvrvisiou of Mrs. Jouuthau Stevvus ivpre chosvu icpll iu advaurv of tlip data to carefully plan aud properly jnepare for the ala event of the year. I ' resh roses ivere placed iu generous (lusters on the nails ivith the stage flanked by rose-trimmed trellises among suitable greens. The fragrance of the freshly cut flowers added a novel idea to a tvell planned color scheme. By eight-thirty the couples began to arrive and as the vari-colored goivns of the girls and the white coats of the boys merged with the many flowers a very colorful picture resulted. Russ Cole and his orchestra provided an evening of delightful music. At ten o ' clock the grand march was begun under the capable direction of Lewis S. Gordon, ending with the formation of a huge ”J and everyone joining in the singing of “Gor Bless America. The couples who attended will long re- member this evening of pleasure. onom II PlTCHEllS m phony ......... prom orchestra l et It Snoic . . and hope like mad for the fire darm to rinsi. I hal ' s For Ve the desperate call from the line in the bakery . Temptation .... the road to school or the other one. I ( an t Tell .1 Tie . that ' s ichs tee siteml afternoons tit p.m. sessions, (loins ' II ay .... 1 r. Cobh ' s incite to the office. That Sly Old Centleman the truant officer. Slonlv the lioston train. Storms (i eather anti tltm ' t ice love it? II tiit Ind See . . Miss Gibbons ' tinstcer for tin early peek at report cards. (,otta Be This or That . . the difference betneen . ' d and (ill. I oiecs of Sprins anti the tibsentee list. Itis be Tm II rtinu . Isain . . mtirks come back tifter mid-y ettrs. Bine Mtmdtiys, tinil tmee in tiichile. Tm Gltid I II tiited Tor Ytm . . stiid the post-srtid to his Senitir gtil. It ' s Been .4 Tons. Tons l ime . in tinsicer tti lltive ytm been bite before ' Tico Cisarettes In The Dark . . tint of the boys ' basement Oh II bat It Seemed To Be . iclien ice tcere Tresbmen and . they icere Senitirs. Tut) Tor Tonisht the Junior prom. Oanny Bo the Murphy lad. Ttilk of the Toicn Mtirltmm. Let ' s .ill Meet 4t My lltm.se . . ftimily tit the movies. 1 tike C.tire . . book instructions at the besinnins of the year. I II tilketl In the lone fisnre tcho carries the notices. II ithoiit .4 II ord Of II arning . . those little surprise tests. I ' ll Be Around . the blank space tm daily progrtun cards. Bell Btitttim Trtmsers ex-stiiltir Oerby. Remember II hen e.x G. l. ' s visitins schotil. Ain ' t Gtiins Vo Rlace 1411 point Senitir. 1 he If elcome .Sting . . . for the Freshman in September. I Got Plenty Of iithin’ .... report cards in June. Taster Parade the neic outfit. Don ' t ) tm Remember Met ' tdiimni visiting. II alking In 1 be Rtiin Rutim 8. One O ' Gltick Jump every btidy letives. Just .4 Little Ttmtl .iffection teachers ' pet. It Is II tirth It skipping religitms education. Dti By Dtiy the steps ttiictirtl June. Stmieu here II ith Sttmebttdy Else . . the torch betirer. Lime II tiits Tor o One the H:0.y tartly bell. 1 ill The End Of Time tifter graduation. iutunin Serenade ftiotball cheers. I hey Can ' t Ttike I hat .4 way From Me . . I (i0 ptiints. II lititei er llti ipened To i tm . the testimonitd puiiil icliti fliinketl ti test. I nvittititm 1 ti 1 he Blues skipping periods. Et erybody Kneu But Me leas getting ;i.3. l.tii e Letters to the o. a. t). (.tn ktails I tir Two tltmble ctikes at the Sugar Bowl. In .ipple I ttr I he Teat her think it would help ' : ' My Itleal I an Jtdinstm. sigh the girls. In The Miiltlle Of May graduatitm plans. Strange Mu sit gratlutition singing begins. It ouldn ' t It Be ite if we till brtmght litmie testinionitds. last Shuffle tdttwing repttrt carti mtirks. It the Crossrotids ctireer pitinning. II bile You ' re .iunv . . g. f. theme iliiring the war. .4nierican Roniiince High School puppy loves. Blonde Eever Dave Patterson. Conflict caught smoking in the ba.senient. Delightfully Dangerous skipiiing school. For II horn 1 he Bells Toll Mr. Cobb. Gentle Annie June Hastings. Identity I nknown . . red spots on the Cbeni. Lab. ceiling. Johnny .Angel John Bryce. Markeil For Murder red marks on report cards. Music For Millions green and gold hand. I ob Hill the Acre. Nothing But Trouble . . report cards and p.m. sessions. Scotland Yiirtl Investigator truant officer. They If ere E- pendable .... fifty-nines on report cards. Girl On A Spot with two invites to the prom. Holly icood and I ine High and Church. Melody Ranch the portable. The .Ininuil Kingdom Dr. O ' Malley’s. The Beautiful Cheat . . females using crib notes. The Big Noise Client. Lab. e.xperiments. Bon I oyage graduation day. The Clock . . . icaiting for 1 p. m. in every room, every day. The Conspirators George and Dave Gannon. Destination I ' okyo . ... it used to be draft-age grads. The Fighting Guardsman Marto Shapasian. Trouble Chaser . Miss Gibbons. The Toivn II ent If ild I -J Day. If ing .And .4 Prayer mid-year e.xams. If here Do If e Go From Here graduation. II ithin These II alls C. H. S. My Reputation ' Tuff said. Oath of I engeance Flunk me. will you!’ Our Hearts If ere Young And Gay Freshmen. Rusty Betty Heinold Paris-fi ndergroiind the basement. Spellbound Doc (Jordon’s English IT. Secret Missions .... errands during study periods. .4 Sporting Chance I HI point Senior. Strange Confession tardy excuse. Till fl e Meet Again Mr. Cobb to Juniors. Scared Stiff approaching the office. The Cheaters back seats in classes. Patience Miss Driscoll. Going To Town suburban bu.s.ses. Guest in the House P-m- sessions. Her imeky Nite (he prom. Easy To Look .At all the Senior gals! Reckless .Age the teens. Sentimental Journey . walking toward the diploma graduation night. Little Miss Eix-it Miss Gibbons. The l.a.st Mile the office summons. See My Lawyer .... ichen you finish reading this. A T H L E T I C I !l I li MIIII.WII l.liAlili: C II Ul 1 ' Mi IV Ti Massacliii C Cliamiiions l oho ly ( ])octod many rirtorias from tlw 1943 foolhall ( leven. and rightly so. for Coach McCaff- rey had lost (dmost all of last year ' s startinii line- iif). Hut thiiifis began to hajtpen jnetty fast, start- ing ivith the reconstruction of Fuller Field ami the ac(luisitiou of Hill McMahon as assistant coach. Mr. McMahon immediately began teaching the boys the modified “7 ' formation ivith its many varia- tions. The sijiiad worked hard and long hours to learn this neiv system and finally mastered it. In a practice game ivith Shreivsbnry High, the team didn ' t look too ivell. and the toivnspeople ini- niediatidy became pessimistic about onr prospects. 14i( fans noiv figured that the team ivonld have imnidy an aviwage year. W hen tlu opening game arrived. hoiv V( r. the boys ivere full of pejt and confidence and nine de- termined to shoiv the people of Clinton their grat- titnde for all the things that they had received. siK h as lights, a snjiportiiig band, and nmv eipiip- nieiit. (hi Sept. 14. opening night under the neiv lights, a team ivhich the fans of Clinton had long dreamed of. ivas unfolded to the public. Here they ivere seeing for the first time, the boys ivho ivere going to ai hieve the greatest glory ever received by a Clinton High School eleven. A nmv feature in- augurated this year ivas the appointment of a difjiwent captain for each game. l oiv ive pres( nt a condensation of the High- lights of till’ 194.1 si’ason. Clintim - Gardner - II With comparatively few experieucefi players in the starting line-up, Clinton opened the season at home with a hang hy defeating (Gardner to the tune of 7-0. Both teams battled nip and tuck for th ree quarters with our team having a slight ad- vantage. Early in the fourth quarter, Johnny Gallagher scampered through the center of the line and raced twenty-three yards to score the only touchdown of this hard fought game. Jim McLaughlin added the extra point. Gardner was held in check hy Clinton’s strong line and Clinton walked off the field as victors over this team for the first time in twenty years. Standouts for Clin- ton were Grady, Captain Gosselin and Johnny (Gallagher. Clintun - 14 IVatick - 13 Clinton travelled to Natick the following Sat- urday for its first Midland League game. A large crowd of Clinton fans were on hand to see Clinton push Natick all over the field in the first half. Late in the second quarter, Grady seored on a pass from MeLaughlin and again later in the period McLaughlin scored on a sneak play. He also added the extra points. Whether it was the eondition of the field or the hot weather, we don’t know, hut in the last half, Natick scored two quick touchdowns hut failed to gain the seeond extra point, mueh to the delight of the rooters from Clinton. The game ended with (Jinton again in scoring position. Johnny Gallagher was the (Captain for this second game, firady, McLaughlin ami Vitone were stand- outs for Clinton. Clinton - Milford - 1) (diuton captured its second Midland League game, this time in Milford, (iataldi opened the scoring with a nine yard jaunt on the first play ol the seeond period. In the third j)eriod Clinton really ojiened iq . Paul McNally kicked off and Jim McLaughlin fell on the hall for the seeond score. Gallagher scored from the three for the next touchdown and ( ataldi ran hack a Milford punt fifty-eight yards for the final Clinton score. Captain George itone, Gosselin and Valenkamph played a good game in the line with Cataldi. (d� te. and Patsy Vitone shining in the hackfield. Clintun - 14 Marlhuru - D Next on the list of Clinton (qipomnits was Marl- boro, and this time (dinton walked off the field with its third Midland League win. In the second period a Marllxn-o punt was blocked and Willie Masciarelli fell on the hall in the end zone. Late in the last |� eriod Jim McLaughlin sneaked over for tlie second score. Jimmy again kicked both points after the touchdowns. Captain Cataldi, Mas- ciarelli, and Valenkamph played a brilliant game. I liliiitiiii - i ' ll WtilistHi ' - ti 1 he following wt ' t ' k. ( ' lintoii playt ' d its si ' coiul lionu ' iranu ' uiuKt llu lijihls. la‘d l� y Ca|)laiii licit alt ' nkain|di tlu ' (irct ' ii and (iold really jiourcd it oil o cr it opponents. I lu‘ first tinu ' (dintoii re- eei t ' d tin Itall it inarelu ' d forty-four yards tor a tonelidoun. .liin Mel-aiijildin piinelit ' d over from the out ' ard line. Soon aflt ' rwards he wiMit over again for hi second touchdown troin the two yard line. The third score wa made h) (iataldi on a nice run from tin twoKe yard line. After the fourth touchdown, on a pass, from MeLaughlin to ana se. the (loach smit in all the suhstitutes. Harth ' tt eored on tin suits in the last few- minutes (tf phiN. riie wlnth ' (Minton team stood out hut M cLaughlin was ri ' allv clicking that night. Be- -ides scoring two tonehdowns he also kicked the four point ' after tin seitres. Clintiin - li St. Bernard’s - tl l nder the lights for the second week in a row. (Minton defeated a strong, fighting St. Bernard ' s High S hool team. Whether the hoys were a little over-confident or not we do not know ' hut their plav did not measure up to the standard (d the prior game. M he lone score of this rugged game came in the second period when MeLaughlin faded hack and tossed a perfect strike to (lataldi who outran St. Bernard ' s secondary to the end zone. (Minton ' s strong line held hack many of St. Bernard ' s thrusts into its territory. (Minton ' s hig right end. (laptain Bahe Browehuek played a sterling ganii ' and time and again smashed through to ' top St. Bernard ' s haekfudd men. lililitiiii - II I.HiiiniiistHr - II I he great da had arrixed for the (Minton team. Here (Minton was ste| ping out of its (Mass to play a hig L(“ominster t( am. M he fans hy tin thou- ' and ' poured into L(‘ominst(“r s Doyle fi(Md to wat(h the game for whi(Mi our hoys had heen pointing. I hey (‘iiteri ' d tin gaiiK with tin odds against them hut with tin op( ning whistle startl ' d to ' how the fails some good football whiih tlu ' V would long rememher. Although m ' ither team ' Cored. (Minton threatened time and again hut wIm ' ii they reai hed tin goal line L( ' ominst(‘r wo iild dig in and hold. I he officiating was very poor with the crowd hooing the officials throughout the game. Behind tlu ' hrilliant leadership of Laptain Jim Mel auighliii. the hoys really gave all they had. hut it wasn ' t ([uite enough. Even though (Minton wasn ' t vietorions. the fans are still talking ahout this torrid contest. Clinton received a severe set- back when it was learned that Bill (iosselin. star center, had suffered a cracked eollarhone. Bill ' s injury oeeurred in the second (juarter. yet he play- ed the remainder of the game before reporting Ids accident to the coaches. This is just a sample of the high spirit which spurred on the hoys of Clinton High School to an unheaten season. Cliiitiiii - K Hudsiin - II The fidlowing week brought the game that eouiity fans had long heen waiting for. a clash of undefeated teams. It was jilayed on Fuller ' s field undt ' r the lights before the biggest crowd ever to witness a game here. This was really a one-sided affair for (Minton, although the score does not in- dicate it. Time and again onr team marehed to the Hudson goal line only to he stopped hy a frantic last ditch stand. Late in the third period Clinton finally scored on a [lass from MeLaughlin to Brow- ehnek with the point after being blocked. This was Clinton ' s best idfensive game so far, and down- field blocking was excellent. The fans are still talking about the wonderful blocking and tackling that tin hoys showed that night — Paul McNally was the standout iii this regard. Mhe whole (Min- ton team played good hall, especially the line led hy Captain Kaniataris. Cliritiin - IH Fitchluirq - U Fresh from tht ' ir victory over Hudson, the (iri ' i ' ii and (hdd next proceeded to trim a strong Fit( hhnrg ' h‘ ( ' ii. Fitehhurg. a (Mass B team was lIu ' fast hig threat for (Minton ' s nnheaten season and th( ' hoys were determined to knock off the Ked and (iray on Fuller field. (Minton scored early in the first period and again in tlu ' second and foiiiih (|uart( ' rs. Mhe first score came on a pass fiaun McLaughlin to Browehuek with McLaughlin kicking the extra point. When Cataldi ( ' iitered the game in tin second (juarter. In ' |� roni|� tly scored th e s(‘coiid touchdown on another jiass from Me- Langhlin whoS(‘ att( ' inj)t for the extra jioint was hlock( ' d. Again in the fourth (juarter (hitaldi jdung(‘d for the third score with tin ' jioint after failing. riiiitiiii - c ll St. KHriiiirir.s - 1!1 TSext on llie list of Clinloirs vicliins was St. litM iiard ' s. (iliiiton luul already heateii them under the lijihts and was jdayinj a return ;ame. Fhe hoys were he‘ innin to tire (d’ tin ' Ion ; grind, and it was very notieeahle to fans in tln first half. St. Bernard ' s scored first on an intercepted pass and for the first tinu ' this season Clinton was hehind. But not for long. Led hy Cataldi the hoys came fighting hack. Archie scored the first of his three touchdowns early in the second period with Mc- Laughlin failing to convert. Later in the second [)eriod he again scored, this time on a pass fr mi McLaughlin. Browehuek attempted the point after and he was successful. Again in the fourth period C.ataldi hehind heautiful hloeking, raced around right end sixty-one yards to score (dinton’s last touchdown. MeLaughliu passed to (Gallagher for the extra point. Here (dinton ' s suhs entered the game and St. Bernard s succeeded in scoring an- other touchdown, (. ' ataldi, along with (iaptain Grady, j)layed excellent hall. riiiitiiii - It IVliiyiiiiril - II (dinton finally had reached the ‘nd of a long trail. Ili«‘y w ‘re playing Maynard High School in a game which was postponed from Ihanksgiving to the Ldlowing Saturday, lu ' cause ' of the poor con- dition (d the fi dd. Maynaial was one d th(“ most stuhhorn teams to play (dinton, and it took our hoys thr(M‘ ptuiods to w ‘ar down a fighting (d(‘v “n. It wasn ' t until the last |� eri � d that we finally seor ‘d on a run hy (ditaldi around right (uid with McNally hreaking interference. McLaughlin ' s attempt to rush for the point was stopped. Again very late in this (juarter (Cataldi |)lowed through the eeiit(‘r of their line for the second touchdown. Again the point after failed. This game coucluded a long, griudling season and ended the great tension endured by the hoys in their sueeessful attempt to go through the sea- son undefeated. At the end of a season of eleven games we find Clinton first of all. the Class C Champions of Massarhiisetts and also Midland League Champions. It was a long, hard trail from the first game of September to the final game K ' ith Maynard. Never before in the his- tory of Clinton High football did a team bring siieh glory to our school and the town itself. From a group of young in- experienced players to the cream of the crop is a hard thing to believe but the tiHvnspeople really saw it happen. The high point of the season, as far as the boys Here concerned, teas the public banquet held in the Town Hall under the joint auspices of the Lions and the Rotary Clubs. After partaking of a sf)lendid dinner they icere entertained by sj eakers of r noun in the sports u ' orld and the evening ended much too soon. Bill Gosselin was elected honor- ary Captain of this Championship eleven and we know that the people of Clinton will long remember these boys and their great accomplishments. ) THERE ' 3 5 f«iHY 60� rHG On SHOONO PlND BRCWCHUK ' PLh ' lED , O 0� NM6LE Mf=� O THE then on� SCeCL Hr� P iT- ps CM 6 STOLE. � T Mi SCIARELLI ND VAi made Two neat Pilea boys could Race thi THE tackle TnCR£ Muit PE f ' CPTcH 3o?£“ ' HtRe- HfT fr ' eatRi ' Guts c CLE.tA PvEGAH SCORED Tloo TOUCHDOiliNS- ONE OH Pi TEARlE ' t 37 Yd SCAtAPER J VCYac, ' IcMRUY RTTf) sotj iS I HILL TH£ TbiCKY McLBOOHUN ujbs Potting on h shciOj cptacdi STBtPi ,ED LI YPiKDS Fob A Tp ' . - mcTe} GATHep; Y£ RO ' ie BVO% , IuHile ye ‘ PlftY , ' CBTftlPI 5 RRDY ' COT « 1 PA BPRNhRD poroBLE — P Cote urs great ON the defense i NOiu ALL WE GoTTA DO 3 IS Put rAAYNPlRD WHERE THEY E ELONO j CRTRLDI OH THRT SECOND TOUCHDOUN — ' That sr bernaRO lire FOUGHT LIKE THE OLD HARRY h IM Touchdown came. HARP WAY ' COSSEUN LEDA NSrtA GARonga L7-0) V HAIL THE KING STATE CLASS C CHAMPS MIOLAIYO liAGOE , CHEAPS FIRST OniD6F£ATED CLINTON TEAPA IN history , MARLBORO L ' F-O ' (b O ' ) • NTfrucc v_n fALDl {fVAS GOING Pop. The FirsT ToocUdown Paul PUNALLY WAS Posy Too - he r hpew a couple - OF BLOCKS ; Gosselin ' s a cwod- ' ’ Q,— , CENTEA Too - ■ KBr y y f ' ) CeNfER ipo WRIGHT plated a Bang up job iN THE secondary H£ RECOUEAED A AJMBa And IB TERCEPTED A PASS McUAUGHWN ' S WZ 2-60HA6 eT UP THE, CRTRLOl AN 00 BETTER ITH TWO To ■J T ToUCHDOWH WO)« KArPAYAA ' S HOPC j BAOY j| lOUESS-j , t ftvjjCMUK j I uiTONE ' ujRiGHr CATRUPI -jC ' .teu. NOW LET RE ' a G EEj tust ' lo cg To TEASE ifjflVrtSiKD 0LW« ' 5 ( NBb 0 J h J «CUJ btOCe fl fvTf ' lNftHO pRbb THEK cataloi slooo 0 SLiSHEj) Through ■CENTEK for Th£ TDOCHOOlJN G- ' 2(nutrtlt ill. 3lnliusmt lUrmurial huhp The (Uass of 1916 is prcuul to say that its senior year it- nessed tlie eonipletion of a long needed faeility the new athletic hnilding at Fnll- er Field. Because of the untiring efforts of the nieinhers of the Li ons fduh, the Clinton High School Athletic Council, and several public spirited cit- izens, this credit to our town hecaine a reality. Our Championship Foot- ball Team enjoyed the use of this Field House through- out the entire season. We feel confident that the enthusiastic support given the team inspired it on to its glorious heights — the new lighting system, the enlarged and revamped field, the new bleachers, the large crowds, and particularly, this com- mendahle Field House con- Irihuted to the undefeated season and the winning of the (dass “(r’ State Cham- pionshij). We are also pleased that the (ajinmission deemed it fitting to dedicate this very useful structure to the mem- ory of Kenneth M. Johnson. By doing this, they not only honored a former C. H. S. athlete, who gave his life for his country, hut at the same time honored every other C. H. S. athlete and student who paid the supreme sac- rifice. ALL B A S K E T B 1 Ilf l a ' k( ' ll);ill fason ol saw tlif if- iim| ti( u of lliat port at (Million Hijili School alter a la|� M‘ ol lour sca oiis. I lu ' warliiiit ' haii which hail cIommI the laU‘ armory to Hifjh School acli ili ' ' wa lifted, and we were ajjain rranted the ii ' C of it ha k(‘thall facilities for praeliee and liome i:ames. n enlhn iaslie Mpiad id ' fifty candidates re- porli ' d in mid-l )ee Miiher to j el ready for the nine- :aine elH ' dnle A hieh had heen drawn np hy Athletic l)ire tor Josep h F. Medaffrey. After a ft w practice “ssions. the lack d experience was deliniteh apparent. These sessions also showed that the team lacked height, a vitally important factor in haskelhall. Fitehhnrg. the home of perennially strong has- kethall team . was the first hurdle. Surprisingly. (Minton outplayed them in the first half, hut sue- eumlied to a superior second half drive. Milford came to town for the next game only to taste defeat at the hands of the (Minion hoys who ga e a fim exhihition which greatly encour- aged their loyal rooters. 1 he following three games were on the road. iiameK . losses at (iarilner and Leominster which wane exlremelv close and a win for us at Marl- horo. At thi ' point four games remained, and if we could win twit, it would mean a satisfactory season. Again (Gardner and Fitehhnrg proved themselv(‘s to h(‘ our masters. For Leominster a sadder fate awaited. It seems that every contest helweeu the Hliie and Whili and the (ireen and (iold is savagely fought. 1 his one was ol the sann pattern. For three periods the h ad seesawed hack and forth. ilh only two minutes remaining Leominster had the lead. Suddenly we caught them and went ahead. Mhe Bine and White team was trying desperately to tie when we “stide ' the hall and “froze” it sueeessfully until the gun went oft. After this tense affair, the Marlhoro game was uneventful, although it meant a victory for us. The (Minton starting lineup throughout the sea- son included .fim McLaughlin. Bill Hildehrandt. Tom Shaughnessy. Irving Wright and Archie (Mitaldi. Mickey (iostello, Tom Murphy, A1 Dodd. Boh Williamson and John McNally serveil as suh- stitutes. Because there was no ea[)tain. one of the Seniors acted in that capacity in each game. T ff K R E C 0 R D (lint on t:t Fitchbnrfi 21 (Hinton St Milford 31 Clinton :t(i Gardner 4b Clinton 22 Leominster 30 Clinton 37 Marlhoro 16 Clinton 3(1 Gardner 53 Clinton 28 F itchbnrji 58 Clinton 33 Leominster 33 Clinton 37 Marlboro 28 The l)asel)all team got away to a good start hy winning against a strong St. Mark s team hy a 6 to 4 seore. The next opponent was Hudson. Holding a 3 to 1 lead going into the ninth inning, things looked good for a second victory, hut after two were out, Hudson pushed across two runs to tie the score. This ended the twilight contest on account of darkness. Gosselin deserved to win this one, as he held Hudson to four scattered hits. Marlhoro visited Clinton for the next contest, and in a ding-dong game Clinton emerged victorious hy a 10 to 9 score. Armour, Marlboro’s ace twirler, was the victim. (dinton went to Gardner and received a 9 to 4 setback for its first loss of the season. Geho held the locals in check while he was on the mound. Hudson at Clinton was the next contest. Hudson, playing highclass hasehall, won the game hy a score of 10 to 1. The visitors demonstrated why, at this point, they were leading the Midland League. They fielded brilliantly and hatted out fifteen safe hits. Clinton went to Marlhoro for the return contest with the “Shoe City ' nine. The BASE locals gave a very poor exhibition of hase- hall here and came out on the short end of a 20 to 3 score. Gardner repeated its victory of an earlier date hy whipping the locals hy a 9 to 2 score. Gardner, with Knowlton on the mound, made this one look easy. The locals returned to the winning col- umn hy defeating Fitchburg hy an 8 to 6 score in a game played at Clinton. Maynard at Maynard was the next game. Patsy Vitone, making his initial appearance as a twirler, pitched a two hit game. Not a hit was made off his delivery during the first eight innings, (dinton won hy a 4 to 2 score. Leominster was the latest victim. In a ten inning game at Leominster, Clinton eked out a 9 to 8 win. Donohue, on the mound for Clinton, pitched a good game, and al- though relieved hy Gosselin when Leomin- ster threatened in the tenth, gets credit for the win. Due to postponements, Clinton has five games left to play: Fitchburg at Fitchburg on June 4; Leominster at Clinton on June 6; Maynard at Clinton on June 8; two con- tests with Milford, now tied with Hudson for the League leadershiji, at (dinton on June 10 and at Milford on .liine 12. A L ’ ' I tr trinji l‘ ' o()t-st( j s in iL S. History U ailing ' for the HcU ' }{:0({ 4 ain Late H ait ini ' f ' ' Ansirer 60 or 90 “Ex tvrintent Perihnts Sj e Hl ami Ar ' ur iry Prelude to Mid-years ' ' W ir Sind FROM A Laugh on Beethoven 1 oom umof la33 Mr. O ' Toole: ff ho nas Tallymnd? Joliii O Mallev: Talhrond is a fan dancer, and cut the hahy talk. Mr. Mitchell: Hoic is a Latin ({iiestion asked? Marie Gannon: Sometimes the teacher asks it, and sometimes the i)njdl asks it. Jack Kerrigan: This class is boring. Teacher: ff ho are yon to .say this class is boring? Jack Kerrigan: Who do yon have to be? Mr. Gordon: What is an oxymoron? George itone: Tivo morons. Mr. (iihhons: W hat ivas Columbus ' motto? Diore Marini: ‘‘ More miles to the galleon. Mr. ( Tarrity: ff hat pine has the longest and sharjtest needles? Rosemary Schott: The porcii. Mr. Da vis: W ho lias Anne Roleyn? William Heinold: A flatiron, sir. Mr. Da vis: W hat do you mean? Heinold: Well, our history book says that ‘ ' Henry, having disposed of Catherine, pressed his suit ivith Anne Roleyn. ]Mr. McNamara: ff hat do you mean, saying Renedict Arnold teas a janitor? Edward Nicewicz: W ell, the book says ' that after his exile, he sjient the rest of his life in abasement. Mr. Flannagan: ff hat are the three words mo.st u.sed among High Schmd .students? Alfi •ed (]arl : don ' t know. Mr. Flannagan: Correct! A m D n (] [1 11 r S 0 11 V e n s Jn the ofiowina paaei names thaose am wno mac It is not merely a Inisiness proposition to these men. They are men who admire and respeet the younji; men and women of Clinton High Sehool. Let us not fail them. Time after time we have asked for their aid, and everytime they have come through 100 ' . These men . . . . some of whom have never had the privilege or opportunity to know as students the fellowshi p and spirit of Clinton High School, have heen willing to aid US throughout the years. Please read their Ads .... Please patronize these merchants. Let us show them that their faith in Clinton High School has not heen in vain! Let us show them that the Class of ' 46 will carry on the tradition of fair play in Clinton High Seho«d. Let us help these men who helieve in helping us. • • • • • 1 J Compliments of Clinton Dye Works and L L Briden Co. Stone Street Clinton, Massachusetts (Unn i lini( nls of BOLTON AIRPORT Aeronca Dealers New Planes ami Parts Ready for Delivery CHARTER SERVICE STUDENT INSTRUCTION HOTKEY KATES Dual Solo PIPER CTB 8.50 7.00 TA YL( IRCKAFT 9.50 8.00 PIPER CRl ISER 10.00 8..50 W AGO YKC 18.00 16.00 FAIRCHILD 14.00 12.00 For further information, eall Bolton 96 or write P. O. Box 18, Clinton, Massaehusetts Ten Departments Under One Roof MEATS TOHACCO FKl ITS e(;ktablks BAKERY CANDY SELF SERVICE FISH DAIRY FROSTED FOODS Main Market 99 HKHI STREET FM aiu h 2 34.A 1 1 KOI STKEE Hrancli 3 ]()7 MECHANIC STREET - ' 1 Worcester School of Business Science ' rii( School of S{ wcializcd 1 ' rainin ' ' croiij)s of llijili S ‘liool ira(liiat( ' s ar arcrptod l� y tliis school for cnrolliiH ' iit in its suj)crior trainin i courses. Secretarial Airline Executive Me.lical Stenographic Secretarial Ticketing Stewardess f{iisines. ' i Administration One and Two ear (anirses Poise, pleasing personality, and a good appearance are re(|uired of all applicants for these desirable courses. Summer Session July 8 - August 16 Fall Term Begins Septemrer 9 Catalog on request Katharine Folev Ward, Arthur P. Ward, Directors 88 Front Street Worcester 8. Mass. Compliments of THE UNITED PLASTIC CORPORATION 144 F ' lagg Street V: Clinton. M ss. ttfr tilt ' Show lollnic the ( ' .roieil to the TK V .MORK CAFETRKl A fxt ' al (iood F’ood ■■ Ir our (lolTee and Daily Specials Briiij: our Prt ' srriptioiis Here BAHOSH PHARMACY 132 Hi [’ll Street Cilinton. Ma .s. (.omplinieuts of I). ZEIDEL Clettiters ami I)vei I8‘) High Street ( Minton Ma a( ' lni ' etts V.omplimenls of MARJORIE ' S BEAUTY STUDIO Marjorie H Stevetihon S|� eeialistfi in Beauty Cultitre Room 1 13(i High Street Clinton, Mass. Compliments of McCANN BROTHERS Rekli! . Mass. ' S( rt ' ( McCann s Icc Cream ( omplimviUs of THE OLD TIMER RESTAUR A NT ' Famous for Fine Food 155 (Church Street Clinton, Mass. llie Store that has the tune things as they eome out. I ' lu Kind Ladi ‘s Like F. G. STOWERS CO. Hank ttuililiii C.ongratiilalions to the ( ' .lass of I ' ) It) REAKE MANUEACTURING COMPANY (d. INTON. MaSSACHI SETTS ‘ R ayovae Flash I i ih ts‘ ( om ftl irnrnls of CLIN ION WE WEKS INC. ( ' laiipliiiiiails oj M aim faclii rcrs � (‘lvt‘l iiiid Vxinin l(‘r (larprts 1. KEISNEH ami Hii s ( liiitoii, Massacluisells N CO. II VE MA l EACI LIKING COAIPANA Dirisioti of Sui noiaiit KI.KCTHICAi. INSILATION (:o n NY I’lasiic Pkodicts Com pli ni( nts of Clinton Trust Company .Member Federal Deposit Insurance ( ] o r p o r a t i o n 77 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts C.ompliments of HAMILTON HARDWARE COMPANY c.ompliments oj WACHUSETT POTATO CHIP CO. (-1 in ton, Massaclmsetts ( ' .omplinu’iits of (.07iii limonls D’OEIMPIO’S i HesT AI RAN T AND H AR EU,E T. HUME -A otvil for liXSLiRWCE AGENCY Finp: Foods m) Entektainaiem i Telephone 194 (A riHM- (jrovc aixl Beacon Streets ( -ont plinients (.orniilinieiit.s oj the of E ASTEKiN ISLES THE IMPORTING CO. COEOMAE PREISS (Minton. Massaelinsetts ( Jiiilon. Ma sa hus(‘tts 1 1 - 1 ( ' .onil linH nts — of ( ' .oniiilimenis of J. C. PENNEY CO. A N P Db;i’ahtmeint Stoke SUPER MARKET Hi lh Street Clinton, Alassacluist ' tts Coni plimenls of the C ' .oniplinients of GRIDIRON JOHNSON TAXI CLUB W aitinji Kooni 1 nion Street Teleplione lll-W 133 Hi :h Street ( ' nm [ilimciits of S 1 E AR r HENE K. E. PIIILHIN INCORPORATED CO. Complete lloiSE Fikmshers Diamonds Jmi olry — If airhos 98 Hi fill Strert j 1 (Clinton. Ia ;l !ul ells i 7 Hi h Street 1 (TNEIL S 1 ' (Ieass Kings (,om [ill monts of ()’ E1L;S .). KICMAKI) O ' NKIL CO. ERJEND j 2H2 I ' t ' anklin Streei ( Mass. -J ■ ■ Compliments of ( ' .oniplimenls of COLBERTS H AMILTON S AMUSEMENTS GROCERY Bovlston, Mass. 472 High Street i Compliments of 1 Compliments of THE 1 1 VERNON WERBER N ROSE DRUG Higli Street Clinton. Mass. 220 High Street (ilinton. Mass. V ■ 1 . 1 ■■■ 1 — ’ MVKTI MUKrin CO. h lincral nircctors (Million. M;i Mnlni en Com l linieiits of (;US CIPRTANFS ELECTRICAL SHOP Eloctriral .1 [ liances Iligli Slrt ' fl C.linlon. MasMirliusetts l eleplioiip 927-W (.omi limoiils of (;ol LD ' S MEN ' S SHOP ' 1 ( .oto plimonts of HENRY JOHNSTON I htiryniaid lc( ( ' ream (MiinK ToIkicco (irffliti (!ill■(l llij;li Slreel (Minton, MasMU IiumMIs ( .om iilinifiils of SNYDER’S PHARMACY 5(1 Hi li Slreet (Minton, Massai liu etts Tele|)lione 19(1 Compliments of A. E. CONTI FLORIST Pn ' srolt Street (ilit)lon., Massaelniselts Compliments of WOVENCRAFT AND COMPANY Union and Siliool Streets (!l inton, Massarliiisetts o • - ■ — ( ' .omplinienis of - Ct)mplifuvnts ' i S. DOKIA SANFORD SHOE STORE I K) Street Slrrrl i C.oni pliinenis of C.ompliments of JOHN LUSZCZ SANFORD ' S DRU(; STORE MARKET Hifili Street i 376 Green Street Clinton, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of POMFAS THE CLUB RAEBII 727 Main Street Brook Street | Compliments of Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL STORES, INC. GEORGESON ' S MARKET T. F. KirKy, Monai ' er High Street (.i mi linu’nls of Compliments of fhz(;erali) sullivan c w Hi h Street PLUMBING CO.. INC. .IKNN CAS i.n.1 OII.S K)l High Street Tel. 198(1 Comjiliments of Coni pliments of THE CLINTONIAN CAFE COGAN FI RNITURE CO. Hi li Street High .Street Compliments of Com i limenls of ULRICH VORSPHOL ' S RADIO SHOP SUPER SERVICE STATION Hi li Street Teleplione 9 67.S-676 .Main .Street ( ' .linton. Mass. Comiiliments of Com i liments of EMMA LAVERDIIRE KIRK MOULDINC; CO. Ktll WH liiiiptoii Street 1 Hrook .Street (iliiiton. Mass. Compliments of 1 Compliments oj I ()‘M ALLEY INSURANCE A(;ENCY TURINI ' S DINER 70 Hij! ! Street Clinton. Miiss. (Corner of High anil Water .Streets Compliments of BIJICK Best H islies to the Class of ' 4( SALES AND SERVICE MADOFF DRESS SHOP 710 Miiiti Street Compliments of Compliments of THE SMART SHOP MARIE’S High Street Clinton Massachusetts BEAUTY SALON Compliments of Compliments of PARISIAN MODERN SHOE STORE BEAUTY SALON High Street Clinton Massachusetts — (.oniplimonls oj (.onii linivnls oj EOXG ' S 1 HIEM) SERVICE STATION i Hll M;iin Street 1 ( i iu pUments oj C.omplimonts of i TIEKNEY S AEARKET i THE SUGAR ROWE j 1 182 Higli Sirt ' ft Teleplioiie 209 . 1 Hijih Street | ! 1 ( ' .omplinienis of Com pUmonts of ' FEEIX S HARDW ARE w. T. (;rant CO. 1 1 172 H if;h Sired I 120 nijtli Street j ! Md Snccoss Ho H llh 1 ho (.loss of mU i Compliments of j 1 . liEDRFCK ' S EE E AIRFAREI. I E. VV. WOOEWORTH CO. I. ' )l llif;li Si reel [ 112 Hi Jill Si reel i ( ' .ompliniciits of i)H. ARi) (;an ()N Di-.mis] 27 Hi !] Street (Minton. Mass. V.omplinients oj THE HEDSON DRESS SHOPPE 188 High Street N. E. Kaiilan. Manager Compliments of THE SHAMROCK ALLEYS Chureli .Street Compliments of THE VICTORY STORES, INC. 61 High Street Clinton, Mass. (.omplimenis of DR. W . R. SHTTTEEWORTH l)l. I IM High Street Clinton, Ma- . Compliments of BATTISTA ' S BARBER SHOP tihiircli Street Clinton. Ma . Com i liments of EORSSEN ' S FOOD SHOP 17 High Street Cojnpliments of CLINTON HARDWARE STORE 6 High Street i.oniplinifiils oj (.onil linipiils tij W A CHI SETT EEECI KIC COMPANY HLVCKSTONE Klfctric ami (ias Ser i( ' t‘ PEUSH IILI.S, INC. U (Hispkeei ing a Ptpiisiire (llinti)ii. Ma aclui ett ' 21() Hi li Street (iliiitoii. 1 (.omptinipnls oj (.iini i linipiils (� PHILBIN BR( )THERS NEW ENGEANI) msnixERiES ( loal. oo ! atid Masoti Sii|)j� lies 1 Hstrihiitors of Psso Products ( 11 iiiton. Ma ' ' .a liu ett ' (Htiee: H2 Migli Street ( lliiitKti, Massarliu ett ' (.oni pliinenis of KLIANE COAL COMPANY Main Street ( ' .linton. Mass. Telephone 623 Coni i linienls of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. High Street Clinton, Mas Comiiliments of the TILLIE’S BARBER SHOP High Street Clinton, Mass. ■Attilio Perla, Proprietor “It is Deliciously Different ' CRE M CROCK ICE CREAM Complinients of SAVOL CHEMICAL CO. ( 3inton, Massachusetts tlinuj ill I fere lit tifle anJ yooJ taste For more than sixty years — Stobbs Press Craftsmen have produced fine printing ' Prmi cr oj ilic 0 emoi ' ulnl la THE P R E $ I Worcester, Massachusetts m if. jT.: $ I i) , -j ' r M M