Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

In these pages are pictures and accounts of the class of 1960. They tell briefly ot the life of our class family during its four unforgettable years at C. H. S. Like many such accounts they are necessarily incomplete. For much more than you will read of here has shaped the memories we will cherish. The faculty that nourished our minds in excellent manner, the varsity teams that raised our spirits to the heights, the junior Prom, and then — OUR Senior Hop. These, and many other pursuits have hounded us together with ties that will carry through the years. At each opening of this book, smile and relive these days of happiness. PATRICIA HARRINGTON, ' 60 Memorabilia Zke I960 Class Kook of Clint oh High School Clinton, Massachusetts Dedication IT IS W ITH PLEASURE THAT W E, THE CLASS OF 1960. DEDICATE OUR MEMORABILIA TO VERNON LAVERDURE , OUR CLASS ADVISOR. HIS COUNSEL AND SUPERVISION MADE OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS SOMETHING TO BE REMEMBERED. WITH UNTIRING PATIENCE AND CAPABLE DIRECTION HE GUIDED US SMOOTHLY THROUGH THE PROBLEMS THAT HARASSED US FROM THE BEGINNING. ALTHOUGH THIS DEDICATION IS WHOLLY INADEQUATE, W E W ISH IT TO SERVE AS A TRIBUTE TO AN IDEAL MEMBER OF THE TEACHING PROFESSION. OMETIMES in the affairs of men, events occur which seem inexplicable to us. One of these events occurred on April 24, 1959, with the untimely deaths of Paula Sorel and Sandra Poulos as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The Lord called them home before they could make a lasting mark upon the world. Paula Jacqueline Sorel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Sorel of 6 Harbor Street, was born in Clinton on December 20, 1942. Sandra Theodora Poulos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Poulos of 9 Boynton Street, was born in Clinton on September 19, 1941. They both attended the Clinton Public Schools and in 1956, entered Clinton High School with the Class of 1960. Among our most cherished and unforgettable memories will always remain the cheerful dispositions, the blithe manner and smiling faces of Paula and Sandy. Beside being not only extremely popular and agreeable, they had gained the admiration and respect of all who knew them. When the hearts of these girls were stilled and silenced forever, no one was able to express the grief and emptiness which pervaded the hearts and lives of all of us. No man’s earthly life, no matter how brief, is in vain, for each man has been placed upon this earth for a reason. God must have decided Paula and Sandra had accomplished their purpose. cm onam Neither events nor the passage of time will be able to erase from our lives the memory of Robert Goodsell, prominent and well-liked member of the Class of 1960. Our hearts were saddened in our senior year by his untimely death on December 17, 1959. His genial manner and his wonderful spirits were shining facets of Bob ' s marvelous character. Robert Paul Goodsell, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Goodsell of 722 Main Street, was born in Clinton on August 8, 1941. He attended St. John’s School and in September 1959 came to Clinton High School from Notre Dame Academy. Here he spent his remaining high school days. Aside from being extremely popular and agreeable, Bob was a gentleman. He possessed the warmth of personality and gentleness of demeanor which will be indelibly imprinted in the minds and hearts of all who had the good fortune to have known him. The world ' s a stage; and Bob had his part. When the news of his death reached us, a grief incapable of expression pervaded the lives of all of us. Surely God must have decided that it was time to call Robert home. In JV1 emonam Among the bright and sunny days of our school life there were several occasions One such happening was the sudden death of Mr. Francis J. Nolan on February 11 He was mathematics and history teacher at CHS and the President of the High School Teachers Association. He was also the Varsity baseball coach. It is with deep respect and humility that the class of 60 acknowledges the faithful service of Francis J. Nolan as our friend and class advisor. A member of the faculty of CHS for four years, he was a model to student and athlete alike. The extent of his devotion to duty and his dignity of manner, few can equal. The Great Teacher called him home. t sorrow. , 1958. Administration . PHILIP F. FLANAGAN Principal of Clinton High School DR. LAWRENCE J. FITZPATRICK Superintendent of Schools Mary E. Gibbons Secretary to the Principal JOHN J. GIBBONS Assistant Principal Guidance Director English II Helen M. Bachose Latin II, III, IV John F. Comiskey Bookkeeping I, II, III Mary N. Burke Review Math, Algebra I Problems of Democracy John F. Burke General Science, Latin I, Driver Education, U. S. History Mildred E. Gannon Shorthand III, IV Typewriting IV ■■ Donald J. Burgwinkle U. S. History, English II, Business Math Mary F. Hastings Algebra I, Geometry II Junior Math F A James T. Garrity Biology Anatomy and Physiology Chemistry, General Science Joseph P. Burgwinkle Physics, General Science Chemistry Martin L. Gibbons Ancient History, Latin I Geography, Physiology General Science C U L T Y u L T Y FAC William F. Gosselin Modern History, Business Math Economics, Sociology Head Coach of Baseball and Basketball John C. Hester Varsity Football Coach Track Coach Physical Education Instructor Mary M. Kerrigan Dean of Girls French II, III, IV Vernon L. Laverdure Typewriting I, II Roderick J. MacKenzie Manual Arts Mechanical Drawing Reverend Theodore A. Martin German I, II Ellen M. McIntyre French I, English III, IV Joseph E. Kittredge Latin I, English III John W. McNamara English I Business Practice Robert A. Murphy Algebra I, Junior Math Solid Geometry, Trigonometry Calculus, Analytical Geometry . A Natalie R. Praderio French II, Italian German I, II, English I FACULTY M. Claire Nolan English II, Civics Dr. Salvatore Sciarrone Italian I John P. Philbin English I, Sociology, Economics, Latin I, Modern History Elizabeth G. Thompson Advanced Sewing, Household Arts Modern History Charles H. Young Music the Class Hook business Managers PAUL SADOWSKI ANDREA JOHNSON THE MEMORABILIA • Business Staff Those not in pictures who also helped in making the Class Book: Diane Ashjian Joan Ambrosi Judith Coccione David Dunn Neil Fadgen Barbara Gamarsh Seated, left to right: Andrea Johnson, Paul Sadowski Second Row, left to right: Mary Beth Constantino, Pat Devaney, Nancy Mitton, Patty Jones, Kathy Kerrigan. Third Row, left to right: John Valerio, Bob Latini RALPH RICCI JOANNE DINTINO Those not in pictures who also helped in making the Class Book: Beatrice Hobby Joan Potas Mary Sargent Lorraine Schwartz Eila Wallat Conrad Zumhagen THE MEMORABILIA • Executive Staff Seated, left to right: Ralph Ricci, Joanne Dintino. Second Row, left to right: Alice Henighan, Marie Vaghini, Liz Valeri, Claire Henighan, Patsy Harrington, Bonnie Co- lombo. Third Row, left to right: Lorraine Potas, Irene Kulis, Ann Mill, Frances Fortugno. OUR FRESHMAN YEAR The girls ' side of Guidi ' s Bakery. As our four wonderful years draw to a close we pause and look back to September, 1956 when we entered the halls of CHS as con- fused and timid Freshmen. We marched through the corridors bravely facing the upperclassmen with their teasing and age old pranks. Finally, after getting into the school routine we settled down and undertook election for officers, our first task as a class under the guid- ance of Mr. Francis Nolan, our newly appointed class advisor. We chose the following to lead our class: Francis Fitzgerald, President; Paula Sorel, Vice-President; Richard Czermak, Treasurer; and Dorothy Ryan, Secretary. The months passed quickly with the excitement of being present at and participating in sports events, assemblies, Thanksgiving Show and Interclass Dramatics. Soon the dread date approached . . . Mid- Years . . . and somehow after long hours of study, we managed to struggle through the longest week of the school year. As June rolled around we turn- ed our backs on our first year ' s happy experience at CHS and looked forward to the long summer vacation and to returning next year as confident Sophomores. Nice weather . . . for ducks! A Senior English class. OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR September soon came, familiar faces and sights engulfed us. In- stead of being pushed around, we went merrily about our business. We were no longer the inexperi- enced Freshmen, we were now superior to at least one class. To guide us through our sopho- more year, we elected as officers: Robert Latini, President; Claire Henighan, Vice-President; Elizabeth Valeri, Secretary; Neil Fadgen, Treasurer. As we had already selected our class rings, we received and wore them with justifiable pride. Mid-years came again and al- though still a great obstacle, we took them in our stride. In February, we had the experi- ence of our lives the high school fire! It left us without a school and with a three-week vacation, which nobody minded. During this vacation our class advisor, Mr. Francis Nolan, passed away quite suddenly. When we again re- turned, it was like our first day of school, we had to learn all over where our classes were to be held. We also came under the guidance of Mr. John McGrail, who capably took us through our Sophomore Year. Before we knew it, June came, and with it the realization that we had completed half of our high school course. OUR JUNIOR YEAR Here we were halfway through our high school days and left with- out a class advisor because of Mr. McGrail ' s departure. We were lucky to have Mr. Laverdure take us under his wing. With his won- derful guidance and assistance we elected for our officers: President, Edward Bonin; Vice-President, Claire Henighan; Treasurer, An- thony O ' Loughlin; and Secretary, Elizabeth Valeri. The first quarter went by swiftly and at the beginning of Decem- ber, Mr. Laverdure started the pro- duction of A Christmas Guest which was to be our contribution to the Interclass Dramatics Show. Of course with the marvelous actors and actresses playing their parts superbly, we won the competition — much to the surprise of the Seniors. The new year came in swiftly; and we found ourselves cramming for mid-years, which to our sur- prise, we breezed through. After mid-years we fell back into the same old routine. The biggest event of our Junior year was our very own prom. We voted on Enchanted Island for a theme, and the committees went to work to produce the most beautiful prom in the history of CHS. When the Senior class officers turned over their caps and gowns to our class officers there was a touch of sadness throughout the hall, but this pensiveness disappeared when they announced the queen and her court. The next thing we knew it was vacation time once again, and we realized that the next time we entered CHS portals, we would be the proud Seniors. OUR SENIOR YEAR Senior Class Officers, left to right: President Dave Dunn, Vice-President Joan Potas, Secretary Liz Valeri, Treasurer Dom Pizza. Mr. Laverdure busily at work. Now, in the year of ' 60, with grave and sad demeanor, we yearn over happy, carefree years, we are the departing Seniors. The peak of our four years had arrived. We were at last worthy of the name Senior. It seemed strange that we were now the leaders in Clinton High society, but we took it in our stride. Almost immediately, we plunged headlong into school affairs and elected as our capable leaders: President, Dave Dunn; Vice-Presi- dent, Joan Potas; Treasurer, Dom- inic Pizza; Secretary, Elizabeth Val- eri. Dues were paid and we began to look forward to graduation. Our annual Senior Hop took place in February, the theme being A Fantasy in White with the melo- dies of The Hi-Fi ' s. Class meetings were held fre- quently, all leading up to the cli- max. The photographers came and went, the classbook was completed amid a flurry of activity, and the rehearsals for our final appear- ance were scheduled. Ultimately, Baccalaureate Sun- day appeared and then . . . Grad- uation night! Listening to the speakers and hearing our names called out from the platform with sudden impact, the idea that our high school days were at an end . . . then left to us, only memories of a wonderful class. The boys at work on the Octopus. Chss Song . . . TUNE- SUCH A DAY Words by Diane M. Ashjian I High school days, as wonderful as these were High school days, were perfect from the start. Warm and gay, and full of laughing hours. High school days will live within my heart. And always, we ' ll remember these forever And forever will be. High school days as wonderful as these were High school days will never end for me. Clinton High, your mem ' ries ne ' er will perish Clinton High, as now it ' s time to leave. Senior year, the year we all most cherish Ends at last; we find hard to believe. Remember, the parties, proms, and dances And the banquet, — class trip, Homework, mid years, and those young romances; All these things will live in memory. Classmates true, we leave the links that bind us Classmates true, we bid one sad good-bye. All too soon, our joys are left behind us. Now at last, we leave thee with a sigh. Remember, Class of ' 60 and it ' s motto, Graduation, — teachers. Best of luck, our treasured friends in ' 60, Bon voyage, may God watch over you. David MacGregor Dunn PRESIDENT Joan Mary Potas VICE-PRESIDENT Dominic Michael Pizza TREASURER Elizabeth Navin Valeri SECRETARY CLASS MOTTO MAGNA EST VERITA S, ET PRAEVALEBIT Truth is powerful, and will ultimately prevail CLASS COLORS Red and White avid dddivard sdh earn “The cares of life don ' t bother me. Dave, better known to his friends as Sleepy,” is one of the best-liked personalities in Clinton High School. He is known to everyone as an outstanding basketball star as well as for his baseball accomplishments. Although never seeming to study hard, he has always managed to keep his marks above average. Dave” has not yet disclosed his plans for the future, but we know he will be a success in whatever career he undertakes. The Class of ' 60 wishes him the best of luck. French Club; Math Club; Latin Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Basketball 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Thanksgiving Show; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club. J oan l dae sdmlrosi “Gay, cute , full of fun ; always ready to get work done. Take deep brown eyes, a quick smile, and a good-natured disposition, combine with sincerity, love of fun, brains, and a flair for drawing and you will have a remarkable likeness of Joan, one of Burditt Hill ' s contributions to C. H. S. Joan works part time after school, but evidently it hasn ' t interfered with her marks for her name is always on the testimonial list. The Class of 60 knows Joan will make a conscientious and excellent teacher, and we wish her all the luck in the world. History Circle; Latin Club; Math Club; Science Club; matics Society; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Band 1, 2; National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Italian Club (President); Thanksgiving Show; Dra- Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Class Book Staff; Future Teachers of America (Treasurer). % iane jLL tan Her smile of cheer , and voice of song. ' ' Diny, as she is well known to us all, is indeed the most talented member of our class. An outstanding member of all our school shows, she ' s won the hearts of all who have listened to her sing. Instead of heading for Broadway, Diane is going to attend Anna Maria College and major in music. With her glowing personality, her charming voice and her fine scholastic record we re sure she ' ll be a success. Best of luck, Diny, from the Class of ' 60. Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; C. H. S. Talent Show; Dramatic Society; National Honor Society; Junior Class Marshal; Science Fair; Class Book Staff; Octopus Staff 1, 2; C. H. S. Headlines 4 ; Future Teachers of America; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Italian Club (Vice-President); French Circle; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi, Math Club; Glee Club 2, 3. acr Complete with charm; Linda and fun walk arm and arm. ' ' Introducing, Linda, a girl who is always seen with a charming smile and a pleas- ing word for everyone. Linda ' s friendly nature and happy ways have won for her many friends. She has kept good grades and has been an active member of our class. She has always attended all school functions, contributing a helping hand. We know that for the future her plans include marriage and the Class of ' 60 wishes her the best of happiness. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club; Science Club. soy J ennitl Jj acr To take things as they may be — that is my philosophy. Here is another reason why Clinton High School may be proud of the Senior Class. Roy is jolly, gay, and popular with the Class of 60. Always willing to do his share, his amiable personality has secured for him a multitude of friends. In the class- room, Roy ' s gaiety has brightened many a dull, routine, lesson. Out of school, he is the same jovial person with a friendly smile for all. Of course, we all know where he can be found on the first day of deerhunting season, surely not in school. The Class of ' 60 wishes you much success, Roy, in whatever you choose to do. Latin Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, President 4); Science Fair Award; Science Club; Math Club; History Circle; Octopus Staff. PtiJL _ Ann Batllslt Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I . Phyllis is a carefree girl with a pleasing smile, friendly manner and one who is always ready to lend a helping hand. While not the studious type, she is a typical high school girl, with a well-rounded list of studies and school activities. Phyllis, who comes to us from Germantown, can be found working behind the lunch bar of Wool- worth ' s. Her gift for spreading gaiety throughout the crowd has won her many friends. The Class of ' 60 knows you will succeed in any future plans you may undertake. Science Club; Twirler 1; Basketball 1; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Commiittee; History Circle; Future Teachers of America; Octopus Staff. did ward ohn die on in The athletic type we all adore. Each day we like him more and more. “Eddie” is another one of the Acre ' s fine contributions to C. H. S. With his cheery smile and his ready friendliness, he has won himself a host of friends at Clinton High. Eddie ' s personality is unique and therefore unmatched. His willingness to help out others and do his share has won him the esteem and respect of all who know him. Teachers and students alike will not easily forget the fun and merriment Eddie in- jected into every classroom. Whether he ' s running for a touchdown, pitching a curve ball or stocking shelves at the A P, he always gave an enthusiastic performance. Along with his school and athletic life, Ed finds time to support all school func- tions. Although he is uncertain about his future, with courage, perseverance and a pleasant disposition as his outstanding characteristics, we are sure he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Good luck Eddie” from the Class of ' 60. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,4; Football 3, 4; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Student Council 3; Class President 3. 3 ran a 3 ' What care I lor books? Joe and his car are a familiar sight cruising around town at almost any hour of the day. He is an unassuming type of person with a decidedly carefree personality. He takes everything as it comes and allows nothing to bother him. We will admit Joe never breaks his back or strains his muscles carrying textbooks to and from school, but he always manages to pass the grade. He has not definitely decided on a career, but all the best wishes of his classmates go with him in whatever he decides to do. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee. e a aijnion J $o epk urawin Personality, a gleaming smile, an active mind, a friend worth while. Ray, who is better known as Duke, is a quiet fellow with a cordial manner. He is honest, and sincere. Although Ray doesn ' t participate in high school sports, he is an ardent admirer of all of them. His favorite pastime is roller skating, and he can be found almost anytime at Whalom. Ray has not as yet disclosed his plans for the future; but whatever they may be, we are sure he will be a success. Best of luck, Ray, from the Class of ' 60. History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club; Senior Hop Committee; Tau Sigma. a cudeS did ward (Li aSSon A little nonsense now and then , is relished by the best of men. An introduction to Charles is unnecessary, because he is known and liked by everyone for his clever quips and all-around handsome appearance. He is not too concerned with studying, but Charlie possesses more than his share of intelligence and easily adapts himself to any situation. You ' re sure to find him in the midst of fun and merry-making, and his ever-present sense of humor has been a constant source of amusement to his classmates and numerous friends. With his carefree attitude and pleasant disposition, he has kept teachers puzzling and students chuckling. Although his future plans are indefinite, Charlie can leave C. H. S with the assurance that all of ' 60 s good wishes go with him. History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Art Club; Tau Sigma. peter Stanley Cl, lavaras Life ' s a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. We now introduce Peter, the self-called ' golden Greek, one of the talented dancers of the class. He is a carefree, happy-go-lucky lad who hails from the North End. Always willing to pitch in and do his part, he has been a great help to his class in numerous ways. His emceeing and dramatic roles in class theatricals were moments of entertainment we shall always cherish. Peter can be found working at the First Nation- al or during his spare time at Maury ' s Rec. Although his plans for the future are un- certain, we, the Class of ’60, wish you the best of luck in whatever field you enter. Band 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 4 (Master of Ceremonies); Interclass Dramatics 3; Dramatic Club; Math Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Octopus Staff 2, 3, 4. The cares of life do not bother me. Here ' s another reason why Clinton High School may be proud of its Senior Class. Paul is a jolly, gay, and popular member of the Class of ’60. Always willing to do his share, his amiable personality has secured for him a multitude of friends. In the class- room, Paul’s gaiety has brightened many a dull, routine lesson. Out of school he is the same jovial person with a friendly smile for all. Paul ' s future is uncertain as yet, and we the Class of ' 60 wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Football 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. 2) cnije lljarcjciret (Lloiiqlierti (jneriij Lovely to look at; even nicer to know. A sight to behold, Denise is one of the prettiest girls in the Senior Class. Wher- ever she goes she brings sunshine and cheer. Her friends are innumerable and her personality bright. Denise is present at all school functions and adds to them all her hard work. She plans to enter the nursing profession after high school. With her ambi- tion and vigor, we are sure she will succeed. All the luck in the world, Denise, from the Class of ' 60. History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Student Council 3; Science Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Band 1, 2; Thanksgiving Show 1; Science Club Award 3. juM Wary C oc cione A girl of many talents, popular with all. Introducing Judy, Germantown ' s contribution to C. H. S. This popular Senior has won many friends with her winning smile. She is the Captain of our Cheerleaders and has been active in all school activities. You will find her at all the football and basketball games cheering the Gaels on to victory. Judy has accepted employment at Worcester State Mutual and the Class of ' 60 wishes her the best of everything in her business career. Cheerleader 2, 3 (Captain 4); Student Council; Class Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi; Octopus Staff 3, 4. ara 3 , ranees Friendly , likeable , never a care, one like her is very rare. Bonnie ' ' as she is known to everyone, is a tall, brown-eyed lass who hails from Burditt Hill. She manages testimonials with hardly any effort and without interfering with her social life. During her four years at C. H. S. she has made many friends. Although her future plans are indefinite, the Class of 1960 wishes that success and good fortune follow her forever. National Honor Society,- Junior Marshal; Class Book Staff; Student Council; Interclass Dramatics; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Club; Latin Club; German Club; Science Fair; History Circle; Octopus Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Math Club. stantino “Apparently so calm and sweet , you ' d never realize, That a mischievous little self, deep within her lies. Mary Beth, ' who is one of the most attractive and intelligent members of our class, has succeeded in any endeavor she has undertaken. She is ambitious, sincere, good- natured and fun-loving. Although no social or athletic function was ever complete with- out her, she has always kept her marks high enough to be a member of the National Honor Society. Mary Beth has always helped to cheer our teams to victory and con- sole them in defeat. Mary Beth plans to enter college in September and with her winning ways and willingness to work, she can not help but find success and happiness awaiting her. Best of luck from the Class of 60. National Honor Society; Class Book Staff; Math Club; Science Club; Latin Club 3, 4; Senior Hop Com- mittee; Ju nior Prom Committee; Class Ring Committee; Thanksgiving Show 4 ; History Circle; Junior Marshal; Kappa Delta Phi; French Club (Secretary); Dramatic Club. “Mischief in her eye, music in her heart. Here we introduce Val, one of the carefree, happy-go-lucky members of our class. She is always full of fun and with her around, things are never dull. One of the Business Department ' s shining lights, Val has collected an enviable group of awards that attest to her intellectual ability. She has no definite plans for the future but the Class of 60 has no doubt that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Phi. s. uSan creSa “Like the crack of dawn ■ — - she brings sunshine and cheer. Now we have Susan, a very vigorous and charming young lady. Sue is a great traveler and sports enthusiast. Her extensive wardrobe has made her a fashion stand- out in our class. She attends all school functions and helps all class causes. Her gleaming personality and admirable character will lead her to success in the future. Susan plans to attend Becker Junior College in the fall and we are sure she will stand out in her chosen career. Best of luck, from the Class of ' 60. French Club; Math Club; History Circle; Science Club 3; Dramatic Society 2; Class Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee; Octopus Staff 1; Thanksgiving Show 4. oan d euerfij dromacb “She is little, but she is wise; she ' s a terror for her size. Here ' s to fun-loving and carefree Joan. She is witty, cheerful, and her friendly man- ner has won her an array of friends at C. H. S. Nothing disturbs Joanie ; her unaffected remarks and good humor have made her a favorite of all. As a commercial student she is held in high esteem by those who attend class with her. The Class of 1960 sin- cerely wishes her the very best of luck in whatever field she may enter in the future. History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Phi. o nas ess in o ducclii “Whenever fun and frolic are around, thafs where Tommy can be found. Here we have Tommy, ' ' one of the most carefree and likeable boys in the Senior Class. Tommy ’ with his humorous smile and peppy personality has made a chain of lifetime friends. Always ready to lend a helping hand, Tommy can be found at all social functions and can be seen riding in his black and white Plymouth. Whatever Tommy” finds in the future, he will be worthy of it. Best of luck and happiness from the Class of ' 60 . Football 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Dramatic Club 2; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Thanksgiving Show 4. l dicharil Stanislaus dzermab There ' s nothing at all that worries me. Richie, as he is called by all who know him, is a fun-loving person. His good nature has won him many friends. Richie can be found working in Berlin at Ger- maine ' s or cruising around town in his ' 53 Mercury. His plans for the future are in- definite as yet, but we know that whatever career he pursues he will be a success. The Class of ' 60 wishes him the best of luck in the future. Freshman Class Treasurer; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Math Club; Tau Sigma; Art Club. ajibne Sinn Sdeddoeqe “Short and sweet , cute and neat. Daphne, a petite brownette with sparkling eyes, hails from the North End. Her easy-going manner and good nature is welcome to any group and enjoyed by all. Wherever there is fun to be had, whether at sports, dances, or other school activities, you will find DafF in the midst of it. In the future she plans to become a Dental Hygienist. The Class of 60 wishes her the best of luck in her chosen field. Octopus Staff; Dramatic Club; Student Council (Secretary); History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club. Pat. ' icici Jinn 2 I euan ei J “ Personality , a gleaming smile , an active mind , a friend worthwhile. Pat, as she is known to all, is bright of eye and light of hair. With her smile most appealing and a charm all her own, she has won a host of lifetime friends. Her sense of humor and her friendly way have made Pat ' a worthwhile contribution to the Class of 60. Pat plans to enter the nursing profession in the fall and with her ex- cellent character we are sure she will succeed as a Woman in White. Sincere wishes for success from the Class of ' 60. Latin Club (Secretary); Science Club; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club; National Honor Society; Senior Hop Committee; Class Book Staff; Thanksgiving Show 4; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi. cl ward Joseph t)evault “A little nonsense now and then , is relished by the best of men. No introduction is necessary for Eddie, as he is well-known and liked by all. A sport in the true sense of the word, Eddie has proved himself a gentleman athlete on the baseball diamond as well as in his brilliant basketball career. His work on the Octopus helped give it much of it ' s success this past year. At present Eddie ' s plans are undecided, but we of ' 60 are sure that his congeniality, among other qualities, will help him gain rapid strides to success. Science Club; Math Club; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Octopus Staff 4 ; Physics Club; Exchange Student. Joanne i fjcirgaret t)intino “The only jewel that will not tarnish is knowledge. One of the most ambitious and conscientious girls anyone could hope to know. Joanne is a great participant of all the activities at C. H. S., and does a complete and thorough job in anything she undertakes. She has a pleasing smile and personality which have won her many friends. After school, Joanne may be found working for Spirel Co. Inc. on School Street. Upon graduation, Joanne plans to attend Worcester State Teachers College. The Class of ' 60 wishes her the best of luck in her endeavors. Class Book Staff (Co-Editor); Kappa Delta Phi; National Honor Society (Student Chairman); Future Teachers of America (Parliamentarian); French Club (Vice-President); Latin Club; Math Club; History Circle; Science Club; Science Fair; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Marshal; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Band (six years); Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Interclass Dramatics 4 ; School Awards: French I, II, Latin II. atne J A carefree smile, a heart free ; go away, little troubles don’t bother me.” And now we come to “Jim, another of the famed athletes from the Harbor. Jim is one of the very active members of our class, whether it be on the gridiron, or on the Dramatic stage. He is a good student and keeps his marks at an average level. Jim” can be seen working weekends on the fruit truck. He is always willing to parti- cipate in class projects and lend his help. Jim will enter Accounting School this fall and the Class of ' 60 wishes him every attainable success in his chosen profession. Interclass Dramatics 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 4; Tau Sigma; Student Council 4; French Club; Junior Prim Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Varsity Club; Exchange Student. i oln i r t)ii(ovich SbaviJ c ucKjrefjor unn Do it tomorrow, you ' ve made enough mistakes today. There need be no introduction to Whitey who is well-known by everyone as a happy-go-lucky, personable fellow. Whitey ' s wit has brightened more than one dull day, and his smile is one that just never wears off. As captain of our football team, diminutive ' Whitey” has left us with memories of stellar performance and commendable ability. His swiftness has also proven to be an asset to our track team. Boys ' State Representative and Co-Editor of the Octopus are just a few of his other accomplish- ments. Always seen with his inseparable chums from the Hill,” Whitey goes where the gang goes, whether it be to Harrimans or just riding around. May you face life as you have faced your athletic opponents, Whitey, bucking its obstacles and attaining the pinnacle of success. Class President 4 : Football 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Track 2 (Captain 3, 4); Senior Hop Committee; Science Club; Student Council 4; Math Club; Octopus Staff 1, 2 (Co-Editor 3, 4); Class Book Staff; Junior Prom Committee: Boys State Representative; Science Foir (Clinton) 2, 3, 4; Science Fair (Worcester and Boston) 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Rotary Student of the Month; Physics Club; Band 1, 2; P. T. A. Representative 1, 2; Varsity Club; Class Ring Committee; Exchange Student. Idol erf a Judith nuarn cl J Beauty, youth and full of pep. One of the chief attractions during our years at C.H.S. was watching Roberta come running in at 8:05, racing the tardy bell. Roberta makes friends easily because of her pleasant manner and sincere charm. Never a football or basketball game goes by that you don ' t see Roberta cheering along with the crowd. One of the reasons for Stewart and Heneys success is Roberta who spends her afternoons learning the ins- and-outs of the jewelry business. The Class of 1960 wishes her God-speed on the road to success. Interclass Dramatics 3; Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Octopus Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Photographic Committee; French Club; History Circle; Exchange Student. .9 ruin Q ohn ddncjlertj If work interferes with play , drop work. Irv is one of those strong, silent men that are all too uncommon at C. H. S. Dur- ing his four years with us he has definitely proven that he is not the studious type, but nevertheless, his marks were of a passing grade. His friends know him to be a hap- py-go-lucky and good-natured fellow with a sufficient quota of jolliness. As all things must come to an end, we must this little impromptu sketch and join in wishing Irv lots of luck in the future. The best wishes from the Class of ' 60 accompany you, Irv. History Circle; Prom Committee; Art Club; Senior Hop Committee; Tau Sigma. zaleth ddach aen Friends, she has many,- foes, has she any? Judy, one of the most popular of our Senior Lassies, is a girl with a pleasant smile, and pleasing personality. Whether it be football, basketball, or baseball, “Judy is there cheering the team onward. She attends all social functions and her school grades never suffer. Following the family tradition, Judy plans to be a woman in white. With her gleaming face and merry mannerisms, she will charm many a patient to health. All the luck in the world, Judy,” from the Class of ' 60. History Circle; Science Club 3, 4; Class Ring Committee; Golf Team; Junior Prom Committee; Senioi Hop Committee; Octopus Staff 1, 2; Basketball 2; Thanksgiving Show 4; Kappa Delta Phi. Mischief never thrives without wit. Introducing Neil, our cute, dark-haired lad with the twinkling eyes. If you saw Neil in our prize-winning Junior Play, you know that he has a flair for acting. In keeping with the Fadgen tradition, he is also a good athlete, and one of the top sprinters on the track team. Neil plans to attend Worcester State Teachers College next fall, where he will specialize in senior school education. We know that with his keen intelligence and friendly personality, he will be a great success. Math Club; Future Teachers of America; Varsity Club; History Circle; Interclass Dramatics; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Octopus Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Class Ring Committee; Student Council 2; Class Treasurer; Dramatic Club; Class Book Staff. 3, ’ anceS Inn Jortugiio Tall and snappy , full of pep , always happy is her rep. And now we come to Frannie, as she is commonly called by her many friends. She is an ardent sports fan; always ready to cheer the boys on to victory. “Frannie is a carefree lass who certainly enjoys good humor. Needless to say she never misses a party, dance or other social function. She is often found in the center of much merry- making and her winning personality and charming manner account for the many friend- ships she has acquired at C. H. S. She is always ready to help out and do more than her share in any class activity. “Frannie has kept us chuckling for the past four years with her gay witticisms and it is a pleasure to be in a class with her, for she always knows when silence is not wanted. With plans heading toward business education we, the Class of ' 60 with utmost sincerity, wish her the best of luck and success in her future years. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Class Ring Committee; Dramatic Society; Octopus Staff; Shorthand Awards III, IV; Home Room Representative; Typing Award III. Where there ' s a will there’s a way. As Claire steps into the spotlight, we see a lovely lass with auburn hair. She has a friendly welcome for everyone and an incomparable sense of humor. That cer- tain twinkle in her eye and happy-go-lucky disposition, tell us Claire possesses a merry disposition. Claire ' s future plans haven ' t been revealed to us, but we are sure she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Octopus Staff 2; German Club 1, 2 (Officer); Latin Club 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; P. T. A. Representative 2. Always happy , always gay , we see her that way every day. “Barb, as she is called by her friends possesses one of the most happy, cheerful, and carefree dispositions of all her classmates. Indeed, her gay, amiable manner and hearty laughter have made for her a variety of friends. She has been an industrious worker for the benefit of the Senior class, doing her share conscientiously and willingly. The Class of ' 60 wishes her the best of luck in whatever she does in the future. National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club; Science Club; Italian Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Class Book Staff; School Honors: Algebra II, Highest Average. 3L onia.s Jrcnrij Cjann on It ' s time to leave the books to dust. Thomas, better known as ' Tommy, ' - is a good-natured lad from West Street. Al- though he has never lost much sleep over studies, he has always managed to pass. ‘Tom” is a lover of sports, his favorite being bowling, and while his future is as yet undecided we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. The Class of ' 60 extends their best wishes. History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club; Tau Sigma; Senior Hop Committee. oro She ' s little , but she ' s wise; she ' s a terror for her size. A friendly smile, a cheerful disposition and a spark of liveliness describe “Dotty. This petite Miss hails from the Acre and can be found wherever fun and festivities are, whether it be cheering the Gallopin ' Gaels on to victory or at a local dance. “Dotty” is an example of “good things come in small packages.” She always manages to look at the bright side of everything, and can make others around her do the same. She is always ready to help out and do her share. Dotty ' will leave C. H. S. as carefree and gay as when she first entered it. Her plans for the future are indefinite but we all know that she will be successful in whatever field she decides to enter. Best of luck, “Dotty, ' ' from the Class of ' 60. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 4 : Kappa Delta Phi; Glee Club; Octopus Staff; Senior Representative. jouyl, ML Mn J He who is well-mannered, is also well-liked. And now we come to “Joe, a student who has won himself respect and admira- tion and whose outstanding personality is well-known to the students and faculty of C. H. S. His aggressiveness and cheerful attitude add to the many agreeable attributes of “Joe. He takes an active part in all C. H. S. activities and still manages to attain average marks. No matter what “Joe endeavors to do in the future we know he will achieve the highest goal. The Class of ’60 wishes him the best of luck. Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Latin Club 3 (Vice-President); Math CJub; Assump- tion College Prep Course; Senior Hop Committee; Science Club. J4r cnri , V This boy has wit , and while not fond of work Still in the classroom does not really shirk. “Bill joined us from Notre Dame in our Junior year. During his stay at C. H. S. he has carved himself a niche that is all his own. His easy-going manner and smile, his smoothness with the ladies and his prize possession, the Mercury, have contrib- uted to make Bill a personality that is distinctive in our group. In his spare time he can be found stocking shelves at the A P. His plans for the future are indefinite but with his host of friends and keen sense of humor, we are sure of his success. The Class of 60 wishes you the best of luck in whatever profession you choose. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Physics Club. mmm c Cois sdnn Cjiard A pinch of mischief, a drop of fun ; that ' s her motto to everyone! It’s not the rank nor wealth nor state, but the get-up-and-go that makes her great. She hails from the North end of town and during her High School career she has made many friends with her quick and merry smile. While no grind, Lois has collected her share of commercial awards that give ample evidence of what she can do. As yet, she has made no plans, but we wish her the best of luck in whatever she does. Best of luck from the Class of 60. Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Math Club. €L Witty, jolly, and carefree,- always cheerful as can be. Who ' s the tall, blond miss with the pensive hazel eyes??? Why, that ' s our “Beth, of course, the gal with the bright smile and hearty laugh. Beth can always be de- pended upon to lend her strong support and sunny disposition to all C. H. S. activities. Beth” is very talented in wielding a paint brush, but only her close friends know of this talent, however. She plans to study art next year, with the hopes of becoming a commercial illustrator. So take your palette and easel in hand, Beth, for we feel that with your wonderful gift, you will surely succeed. Octopus Staff 1, 2; Dramatic Clu b; Interclass Dramatics; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 4; Kappa Delta Phi; Glee Club 3. Ol, xomas He who is well-mannered, is also well-liked. Now we come to Tom. Voted the most physique senior boy by the Octopus Staff, he can usually be seen walking to class with a younger miss. If you should be looking for Tom, he could be found at the Whalom Roller Rink, or the Gardner Swimming Pool; but if it is late, better go to the West Boylston’s Friendly. Even though Tom” has got the shortest legs of any boy in the class, we ' re sure he will come out on top in whatever he does. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club. l2a r nonJ W, unroe A young man of few, but well-chosen words. An introduction to Ray is unnecessary, for he is known and liked by everyone. With his cheery smile and his ready friendliness, he has won himself a host of friends at C. H. S. He has always participated in class and school activities, and represented C. H. S. at Boys ' State in his Junior year. He has always been an outstanding schol- astic student and his winning the Voice of Democracy contest proves this. The Class of ' 60 wishes you luck in your chosen career, Ray. Dramatic Club; Thanksgiving Show; Band; Science Club; Latin Club; Math Club; Tau Sigma; Voice of Democracy (Winner); Boys ' State Representative; History Circle; Science Fair (Honorable Mention); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Physics Club; French Club. Pa ' icia J4a rrington To see her is to like her,- to know her is to love her. Patsy,” who is one of the newer members of our class, joined us last September and has already won herself an array of life-long friends. She has a sunny disposition, a vivacious personality, and a warm smile for everyone. Through her friendly manner, we find an amusing, mischievous streak which makes her a delightful and charming person to know. A classy dresser, she’s always been an example of neatness, mixed with sweetness. In her spare time, of which there is very little, she works at Sears Roebuck. She plans to enter college in the fall and we feel her success is assured. Patsy” leaves C. H. S. with best wishes from her host of friends in the Class of ' 60. Math Club; History Circle; French Club (Tresaurer); Kappa Delta Phi; Latin Club; Science Fair (Second Prize); Dramatic Club; Class Book Staff; Glee Club; Art Fair; Class Ring Committee; English Composition Award 1958; Senior Hop Committee; Class Officer 1, 3; Student Council Representative; Interclass Dramatics 2; Cheerleader. 3 rate Unforgettable. Alice is a good-natured, amiable person, popular with teachers and classmates alike. Although friendliness is her specialty, you can ' t help feeling that mischief runs a close second. Alice ' s warm smile is always ready to greet you whenever you meet her. Although she enjoys her fun, is active in extra-curricular activities, and works every afternoon at the Colonial Press, she still manages to be a constant subscriber to the testimonial list. Alice intends to start training next September and we know she will make a pretty and competent nurse. Latin Club; Math Club; Science Club; History Circle; Dramatic Club; Interclass Dramatics 2, 3; National Honor Society; Student Council; Octopus Staff 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Class Book Staff; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show; Science Fair; Junior Marshal; Latin 3 (First Award); Class Officer 1. CL ire cJLonise JJenialan ‘J Gay, cute, full of fun,- always ready to get work done. ' 1 Take a lilting smile, a carefree disposition, a vivacious personality, add them all up and you have an apt description of Claire. No social activity is complete without her, and her willingness to help out on any occasion has won her the admiration and respect of all her classmates. Despite the pressure of outdoor activities, she has com- piled a substantial scholastic record. In her junior year, Claire was selected from all Student Council members in Massachusetts as the Delegate to represent the State at the National Convention in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In the future, Claire plans to enter the field of Physical Therapy. We know that with her ambition and high schol- astic record, she will attain her goal. Class Officer 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Mass. Delegate to National Convention 1959; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Prom Queen; Science Fair (First Prize); Science Club; National Honor Society; Interclass Dramatics 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Math Club; Latin Club; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Class Book Staff; Class Ring Committee; Photography Committee; Exchange Student. When needed he is always around, a nicer lad just can’t be found. Dickie, a happy-go-lucky man, is well-known and liked by all. His carefree attitude and pleasant manner make him a welcome addition to any group. A faithful supporter of all school functions, he helps all class projects toward completion. Dick” can be seen working at the Clinton Super Market or in his prized Ford. Although his plans for the future are not definite, the Class of ' 60 is proud to acknowledge him as a friend, and wishes him the best of luck in the future. Math Club; Latin Club (Treasurer); History Circle; Student Council 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tau Sigma; Future Teachers of America; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. C 7 “I ' m as happy as my face shows. A gay young miss who never seems to have a worry. She is a hard worker and can always be counted on to lend a hand. She attends all school functions and local dances. In the afternoon, “Bea can be found busily working behind a typewriter in Judge Gould ' s office. Although her plans for the future are indefinite, best wishes go with her from the Class of 60. Class Book Staff; Octopus Staff; Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee. JU, ' ea ejConise inson “Laugh and the world laughs with you. Cookie, as she is known to her host of friends, always has a cheerful Hi and a happy smile. There is never a dull or quiet moment with Cookie, and she can always be counted on when work needs to be done. She can be found on the week- ends cheering up the patients at the Clinton Hospital as a nurse s aide. Cookie plans to be a nurse and we, the Class of ’60, wish her a successful future. Interclass Dramatics 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 2; German Club 3, 4 ; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club; Octopus Staff 2, 4- Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Science Fair 2, 3, 4 (Honorable Mention); Class Book Staff (Business Manager); Typing II Award; Science Fair Winner 4; C. H. S. Headlines ' Reporter. P at, ricia L j, ones “It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. ' A friendly smile, a vivacious personality describe Jonesy, who, with her keen sense of humor, has won herself an array of life-long friends. You ' ll always find her at all the football and basketball games, cheering our team on to victory. Whenever a good joke or witty statement is needed to liven things up, she is sure to be found. In spite of her wonderful, carefree manner, she has always managed to reach testi- monial grades. That certain twinkle in her eyes and smile on her lips, tells us Jonesy possesses a happy-go-lucky disposition. She plans to enter Bridgewater State Teachers College in the fall. Jonesy, with your charming and sincere ways, the Class of ' 60 extends its best wishes in anticipation that you will undoubtedly attain success and happiness in your chosen profession. Latin Club; Math Club; French Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Class Book Staff; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Dramatic Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Octopus Staff; Twirler 1; Interclass Dramatics 4; Future Teachers of America; National Honor Society. J athfeen (Bridget - J err igan “It s nice to be natural , if you ' re naturally nice. Now we would like to introduce Kathy, with her twinkling blue eyes, dynamic personality and captivating smile. Her amiability and sense of humor place her among our most popular Senior girls. She has the rare quality of just being herself. During school hours Kathy ' s humor made many a class enjoyable. Her willingness to help out on any occasion has won her the admiration and respect of all her classmates. She can always be found lending support to all our athletic events. Kathy is the type of girl you would like to know and have for a friend. She plans to enter college in the fall. Kathy takes with her our most sincere wishes for every attainable success and happiness in her chosen career of teaching. Student Council 1; Class Ring Committee; Interclass Dramatics 1, 4 ; Basketball 1, 3; Dramatic Club; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4 ; Future Teachers of America; Latin Club; French Club; History Circle; Kap ' pa Delta Phi; Math Club; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Octopus Staff 1, 2; Class Book Staff; Science Fair. Dark hair and shining eyes; here is a miss we idolize. Graceful, charming, and versatile describe Betty, the girl with a twinkling eye and an ever-ready smile. Betty has always been a welcome addition to any social event and an enthusiastic rooter for many of the high school sports, especially football. Her charming manner has succeeded in winning for her many lasting friendships. “Betty plans to be a nurse and her warmth and cheerfulness will speed many a person along the road to good health. Best of luck, Betty, from the Class of 60. Class Ring Committee; History Circle; Latin Club; Thanksgiving Show; Dramatic Society; Octopus Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Club; Glee Club. anjann A merry twinkle in her eyes, a sunny smile as she passes by. Maryann is a charming girl with a vivacious smile and a cheerful disposition. She never gets grey hair over her marks, but she manages to get along. Sincere in every way, she is a real friend; always ready with a smile or an encouraging word. We know that with her laughing way and friendly manner she will attain success in what- ever she does in the future. The Class of ' 60 wants to extend their best wishes to Maryann in all her endeavors. Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club; History Circle. panics ( Bernard _ J owafczijb I burn my books tomorrow. Jimmy, known also as B. J., is a popular lad with the guys and gals alike. Through his carefree and easygoing manner, he has won himself a place as a regular fellow. He takes everything in stride and allows nothing to bother him. Inasmuch as he prefers leisure time more than study, Jimmy always manages to keep his marks above the danger point. Jimmy ' s plans for the future are indefinite but whatever he may undertake, we wish him the best of luck and success. History Circle; Science Club; Tau Sigma; Interclass Dramatics; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. It ' s the quiet people who accomplish much. Quiet, soft-spoken, ready smile, and pleasing ways, these words could describe none other than Irene. She possesses a fine sense of humor and a gift of making friends. Her unassuming manner and friendliness have made her popular among her fellow classmates. She is always ready to lend a helping hand when needed. At present, Irene is working part time at the Colonial Press helping to keep that organization run- ning smoothly. She plans a career in the secretarial feld and with her go the best wishes from the Class of 60. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Class Book Staff; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Typing II Award; Shorthand I Award. r n aiy ju x,p. enna True to her words, her work, and her friends. We now introduce Mary Jane, a likeable girl with a good-natured disposition. She is never seen without a smile and cheery Hello,’’ which have won her many friends at Clinton High. An active participant in school functions, she can always be counted on to help out whenever she is needed. After graduation, Mary Jane plans to pursue a teaching career and we are sure that she will meet with great success. The Class of ' 60 wishes you a bright future, Mary Jane. Latin Club 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer); History Circle; Science Club; Thanksgiving Show (2 yrs.); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Math Club; Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Phi; Dramatic Club; Band, Twirler (2 yrs.); Golf Team. None but himself could be his equal. Bob, who hails from the Burditt Hill district, is one of the most likeable fellows at C. H. S. Conscientious and dependable, he can be counted on to complete any undertaking placed in his hands. Although participating in sports and many school activities, “Bob has also managed to keep his grades above average. Upon grad- uation, Bob” plans to attend Worcester Tech. The best of luck to you, Bob, from the Class of ' 60. German Club; Math Club; Octopus Staff; Track 2, 4 ; Football 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Photograph Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle (President 2); Student Council 2, 4 ; Science Club; Latin Club; Rotary Student; National Honor Society; Class Book Staff; Physics Club. Z ora ma Small, sweet, saucy. This demure little brunette, who hails from the North End, isn ' t as quiet as she looks. When she starts using her big brown eyes, you can see she is full of fun, pep, and mischief. Though one of the smallest members of our class, she is certainly not so small when it comes to liveliness. Zora ' s favorite sport is football, and she never missed a game. If you were down at Fuller Field on Friday nights, you would see her right in the front row cheering our team on to victory. Zora hopes to enter Salter Secretarial School next Fall, and fulfill her ambition to be a secretary. But whatever road you may take, the Class of ' 60 wishes you the best of luck, Zora. Science Club; Dramatic Club; Octopus Staff; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 4 ; Kappa Delta Phi. Wa, Wason A friend of gold to those who really know her. Introducing Marcia, a girl who is never seen without a charming smile and a pleasing word for everyone. Marcia ' s friendly nature and happy ways have won her many friends at C. H. S. She can be seen at all school functions and is always ready to lend a helping hand when it is needed. Marcia ' s plans for the future are indefinite, but we are sure that she will succeed in whatever she undertakes. Good luck, Marcia, from the Class of ' 60. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Science Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair; Thanksgiving Show. War cia Susan Worry M aSon Happy, carefree, all the while; her secret lies within her smile. Blonde hair, pretty blue eyes, a pleasing personality, and a cheery Hi” are qualities describing none other than Susan. We can usually find her attending all class activities and sports events and, although she is not the studious type, she has always managed to weather the storm. Though her future plans are still uncertain, we feel sure she will succeed. Whatever the future holds for her, Susan leaves with the best wishes of her classmates. Science Club; Interclass Dramatics; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Basketball; History Circle; Glee Club; Science Fair; Kappa Delta Phi; Typing Award; Shorthand Award. Pout CListlan Wc bonjj Loyal, upright, clear, and true,- a boy who always smiles at you. ' Now we come to Paul, an amiable and prudent member of our class. He is never without a smile and a cheerful greeting for all. Although he is not active in sports, he is an ardent follower of all C. H. S. games and avidly supports all the social func- tions. He loves to bowl and a favorite haunt is the Maybarton Bowling Alleys. If not there, you will find him cruising around in a ' 56 Dodge. His good-natured disposition and pleasant manner have won him many friends during his four years at C. H. S. Paul plans to go to school at General Electric and his classmates wish him success. Science Club; Math Club; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Physics Club; Science Fair. panics 3 , omciA A crew-cut complete with charm; Mac ' and fun walk arm in arm. l Aac, as he is commonly known, is one of our more popular boys from the famed Acre. He was known throughout C. H. S. as a fun-loving lad always ready for a good time. With his ready friendliness and sense of humor, he has won himself a host of life-time friends. He has proven his ability by his splendid job at right end on our Green and Gold gridiron and also on the basketball court. These activities, however, never kept Mac from keeping his marks at an average level. He plans to enter Worcester State Teachers College in the fall and the best wishes for success from the Class of ' 60 go with him wherever he goes. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Math Club; Latin Club; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Future Teachers of America; Varsity Club. Susan L WcWal Cay, witty, small, that ' s true; but always smiling and never blue. Cute, petite, and oh, so neat, that ' s Soggy,” as she is known to her host of friends. Here is a miss who is living proof of the statement, good things come in small packages. She has a sparkling personality, sunny disposition, and a perpetual twinkle in her eye. Soggy is a welcome addition to any school activity and an enthusiastic rooter of the high school teams. With plans heading toward secretarial school, we know her good nature guarantees her to be a success. Twirler 1; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club; Glee Club; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Thanksgiving Show 3. Wickaet -JntLruf WAUt,, A man who is modest , yet self-possessed , Good-looking , athletic and smartly dressed. ' Tall, handsome, a cute crew-cut and a ready smile for everyone who comes along, describe Mike, who is one of the more popular boys in our class. Mischief and Mike walked hand-in-hand these four years and, as a result, he acquired long- lasting friendships with his fellow classmates. While left end on our football team, he achieved an enviable record as a gridiron warrior. His fame was also widespread as Co-Captain of our basketball team. Mike is endowed with a keen taste for clothes and is always willing to pitch in and help to make every social event a success. Mike ' s plans for the future are indefinite, but we are sure that with his winning ways and willingness to work, success will be his. Good luck, Mike, from the Class of 60. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Varsily Club. Ann CLaU, Witt “ Stands forth distinguished from the circling crowd. Ann, pretty and popular, is a combination of scholar and social butterfly. Her warm smile and pleasing personality are well-known throughout C. H. S. and her blonde hair and blue eyes add to her agreeable appearance. Ann is a part-time worker in Raynsford ' s Drugstore. She plans to attend F. S. T. C. and we know that with her initiative and cordial manner her future will be crowned with success. Dramatic Club; Interclass Dramatics; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Octopus Staff 1, 2, 3; Class Book Staff; Student Council 1, 2; French Club (President); Latin Club; A .ath Club; History Circle; Science Club; Future Teachers of America (Vice-President); National Honor Society; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show; Science Fair; Junior Marshal; French I Award; French II Award. “Gentle and small and well-beloved by all. A merry smile, a pleasing way, and a twinkle in her eye — no other introduction is necessary for we now undoubtedly know this is Nancy, happy and cheerful all the while. Nancy ' s name has often appeared on the testimonial list and she is a better than average student. Her plans for the future are to become a secretary and her neat, attractive appearance, combined with her pleasing disposition, are traits that are certain to be of great assistance to her in becoming a very fine and efficient one. Best of luck, Nancy, from all your friends and classmates. Basketball 1; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; His tory Circle; Dramatic Club; Art Club (Secretary); Thanksgiving Show; Glee Club. _ J atL er ine “ Petite , pretty, and triend to all. Kathy, a popular girl in the class, is good-natured and well-liked by all. She is one of the most active girls, being our D. A. R. Representative. She achieved un- equaled sincerity of purpose in any project. Her cheerfulness and pleasant disposition insure her of a successful future. Best wishes to you, Kathy, from the Class of ' 60. National Honor Society; Science Club; Math Club; Latin Club; Student Council; Octopus Staff; C. H. S. Headlines; Junior Prom Commitlee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Junior Marshal; D. A. R. Representative. Pan Laughter makes the world go around. Now stepping into the spotlight is Paul, a jolly individual with a happy-go-lucky disposition and keen sense of humor. On first meeting him you may think he is a quiet, shy person, but once you get to know him you discover he is friendly, co-operative, and quite talkative. Besides being a firm supporter of C. H. S. sports events, Paul is an ardent fan of the University of Notre Dame “Fighting Irish football team. In spite of his outside activities, he has attained good grades during his four years in high school. The Class of ' 60 is proud to have had you, Paul, as a member and we wish you the best of luck in the future. Tau Sigma; Latin Club; History Circle; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Track 3, 4; Science Club; Physics Club. Dl, loniaS n oonan A mischievous motion of the eye, a pleasant smile as he passes by. Dark brown hair, tall, cheerful and well-liked, describe ' ' Tom. ' ' His pleasing personality has won him many friends at C. H. S. When the track season begins, every- one knows where “Tom’ - is and what he is doing. He works part time in the new First National and attains average marks in school. “Tom hopes to attend the Air Force Academy and the Class of 60 sends its best wishes with him in his future plans. Tau Sigma; Latin Club; Math Club; Science Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Class Book Staff; Boys ' State Representative; Track 2, 3, 4; Physics Club. h ran ccS Her quiet charm and unassuming manner, bring forth her pleasing ways. When you frst meet “Fran she seems shy, but when you get to know her you will find she isn ' t shy at all. Fran is one of Berlin ' s fine additions to Clinton High. Her cheerful smile adds to her pleasant personality, which has helped to brighten each school event she attends. “Fran’s plans for the future are to enter the secretarial field. The Class of ' 60 wishes her the best of luck. Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club; National Honor Society. f t ri ci a I Jor ccn A pretty girl, a charming lass , full of fun , with lots of class.” Deep brown eyes, a friendly Hello, and charming personality have made Patti” one of the more popular members of our class. With her cordial smile and pleasant disposition, she has endeared herself to her teachers and classmates. When attributes were being distributed, this smiling lass received an extra supply of charm, beauty, and honesty, to mention a few of her many qualities. She is a carefree and happy individual who is always willing to help a friend. No matter what the sport may be, she is sure to be there cheering the team on to victory. With her pleasing ways, she has gained a host of friends at C. H. S. and we ' re sure she will have equal success in the teaching profession. Good luck, Patti, from the Class of ' 60. Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 1, 2; History Circle; Math Club; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Dramatic Club; Basketball 3; Future Teachers of America; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Student Council 4; Science Fair. Cjcorijc J h enn !f A pal to all and a grand good sport. George is a boy with popularity and personality plus. His sense of humor has won him many friends at C. H. S. George can usually be seen at class and school functions either lending a hand or just enjoying the fun. Although he never seems too intent on his studies, George manages to attain average grades. The Class of ' 60 sends its best wishes with him in his future plans. Tau Sigma; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. O’C, onnor Gentle , gay, happy , and kind; a better friend you ' ll never find. Short brown hair, twinkling eyes, a bright smile, a cheery Hi and a happy giggle, could belong to none other than our pretty Joyce. She is an active participant in all class and social affairs. We know that with her laughing way and friendly manner, she will attain success in her career as a hairdresser. The Class of ’60 wishes her the best of luck in the future. Octopus Staff 2, 3; Thanksgiving Show; Junior Prom Committee; Class Ring Committee; Class Book Staff; Dramatic Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Art Club; Glee Club. -Ant!, onij Edward O edCouah(i in Tall, dark and handsome, an athlete it ' s true. Smartly dressed, popular, and a friendly smile lor you. Personality personified describes Tony,” one of our most fun-loving and athletic boys, who came to us in our Sophomore year. With his radiant personality, good looks and keen sense of humor, he has won himself a host of life-time friends. Tony” has shown his tremendous athletic ability by the overwhelming record he has achieved on the gridiron and baseball diamond. He proved his versatility by surprising us with his remarkable performance as an actor in many of C. H. S.’s dramatic functions. In his spare time, Tony can be found working at the A P. He is present at all social affairs and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Even with his busy schedule he has managed to keep his grades above average. Tony’s ' ’ plans for the future are indefinite, but with his sincerity, easy amiability and pleasant disposition, we, the Class of ’60, wish him luck and prosperity. History Circle; Science Club; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 3, 4 : Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 4; Boys’ State Representative; Interclass Dramatics 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Future Teachers of America (President); Photograph Committee. Vidor Of . ; Son “ A man of few words is a man well spoken. ' Perhaps we shall remember Allan as one of the quieter boys of the class, but those who know him well value his sincere and loyal friendship. Although he did not take an active part in sports, Al” could always be found at athletic functions, cheering the team to victory. During his high school days, he managed to keep his grades at an average level and still have fun. Although his future plans are indefinite, we know that success will accompany him wherever he goes. Best wishes and lots of luck from the Class of ’60, Al. Math Club; Science Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Science Fair. A friendly ' Hi along with a smile, prove that Peter ' s a friend worth-while Good looks with a personality to match are characteristics belonging to Peter. He lias attained good marks throughout his four years at C. H. S., and always attends the games and other activities of the school. We witnessed a new side of Peter ' s talents when he won a top acting award with his portrayal of Old M an Warner in our Senior prize-winning play. We know that Peter, with his winning ways and scholastic ability, will enjoy a future crowned with success. The Class of ' 60 wishes him the best of luck. Math Club; Latin Club; History Circle; Science Club; Physics Club; Civics Club; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Student Council (Treasurer); Interclass Dramatics 4. nee Filled with mischief, hasn ' t a care, When ‘Connie s’ around, there ' s fun everywhere. ' ' Connie is cheerful, fun-loving and humorous. Wherever a good time is found she is sure to be there. Along with her sense of humor, Connie” has obtained average grades during her four years at C. H. S. Afternoons she works in her father ' s store. The Class of ' 60 wishes Connie all the success in the world with her chosen career as a hairdresser. Glee Club; Interclass Dramatics; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. 2W -A(U ParLr Why should I carry the world on my shoulders ? It ' s too heavy. “Dave,” as he is known to his classmates, is a carefree, friendly fellow who hails from the Germantown District. Because of his interest in electronics, Dave has built his own radio transmitter and receiver and has received his ham radio operator ' s license. He also likes to tinker with cars and works on his own quite frequently. Cur- rently in the Navy Reserve, Dave plans to enter Naval service after graduating from high school. Best of luck, “Dave, from the Class of ' 60. Math Club; Art Club; Science Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. on na War fa, l If work interferes with play, drop work. ' ' Here ' s a cute Senior miss with a pleasing personality — one of the Acre ' s con- tributions to C. H. S. Donna can be found at all athletic and social functions of the school. She is a smart dresser; and, though she never exerts herself carrying books home, she always manages to get by. She can be found almost every afternoon at Weber Rose busily working. Donna plans to get married next summer, and the Class of 60 wishes her the best of luck. Glee Club; Student Council 1; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff; Band 1, 2; Dramatic Club. ominic niuLJ p, izza A good athlete , a true friend, his popularity will never end. Introducing Dorn, one of our most popular and likeable Seniors, whose carefree manner is hard to match. Everyone who knows him can tell you that his amiable personality is something to be envied. His popularity has been proven further by his election to the presidency of the Student Council and Treasurer of our class. Dorn is one of our best all-round athletes. He has performed notably in football, basketball and baseball. His good taste in clothes is obvious because of the classy appearance he always presents. Dorn plans to enter college in the fall and we ' re sure that with his effervescent personality and ambition to succeed, he will reach his destined goal. The Class of ' 60 is proud to acknowledge you as a friend, Dorn, and wishes you the best of luck in the future. Latin Club; Math Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Class Book Staff; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4 ; Class Treasurer; Student Council (President]; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. oan A silent creature , thoughtful, grave, sincere. Joan, by her winning smile and delightful personality, has gained many friends during her four years at C. H. S. At first glance she may appear quiet and reserved, but don’t let this fool you. Vice-president of our class, she is full of fun and attends many of the social functions. With her talents and her charm of manner, Joan could not help but succeed. The road to success is a hard one, but we know that Joan will come out on top as she always does. The best wishes of the Class of ’60 go with you, Joan. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Class Book Staff, Kappa Delta Phi; Latin Club; Inferclass Dramatics; Student Council; Class Vice-President 4; Glee Club; History Circle. X orraine She ' s a friend that is true, and there are like her lew. Lorraine, a young miss, possesses a sunny disposition, a pleasing personality, and a willingness to help whenever necessary. Although she seems to be the quiet type in a classroom, she never fails to enjoy a hearty laugh with her classmates. Because of her pleasant manner and lady-like ways, she has won a host of friends and will keep them for many, many years. The Class of ' 60 wishes you the best of luck, Lorraine, in your future plans. Junior Prom Committee; Class Book Staff; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Typing II Award. A quiet manner hid the mischief in her eyes.” Silently, quietly, unobserved, Emily has made her way up the hill of learning; still a little quiet, but no longer unobserved, for she has won the friendship of all her classmates. Emily is rather fond of keeping herself in the background, yet always willing to help out if she is able. She is considerate of all and never gets into the difficulties that the rest of us always seem to be tumbling into. Emily ' s plans for the future are unknown to us, but the class feels assured of her success and, to her, extends its best wishes for the future. Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club; Band 1, 2; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi. pUti r jL r « Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of lame. Phil is one of the quieter members of our class. Although he is not an active participant in sports or other activities, he is a staunch supporter at all C. H. S. activities. Even though Phil does not exert himself studying, he always manages to attain passing grades. His plans for the future include the United States Air Force. Best of luck, Phil, from the Class of ’60. History Circle; Tau Sigma. Jjiiclith (Lon stance j ri inoS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Twinkling brown eyes, plus a merry laugh, equals Judy,” one of our Burditt Hill girls. She is one of the more loquacious members of our class and can be found behind the counter at Guidi ' s every recess, busily chatting with everyone. Every- where she goes, she lends an air of happiness and cheer. Judy is an ardent follower of all C. H. S. sports and can be found at all the social functions. We know that what- ever she does, she will be a success. Best of luck, Judy, from the Class of ’60. Science Club; Octopus Staff; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Art Club; Glee Club; C. H. S. Headlines. in his own quiet and diligent way, he accomplishes his task, day by day. Here’s Peter, a quiet, likeable member of our class, who had no trouble sailing through his four years, while holding down a part-time job. He has been a regular rooter at all our football games and is always prepared to uphold the spirit of C. H. S. Definitely a man’s man; Peter is a hunter of note, getting a deer his Freshman year and sharing a kill this past Fall. His extra activities, however, never kept him from keeping his marks at an average level. Peter’s future is undetermined, but wherever he goes, he may be sure that the best wishes of the Class of ’60 go with him. History Circle; Art Club; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Civics Club. Happy and carefree all the while,- her secret lies within her smile. Ready, willing, and able describe the ever-alert Rosalie. Her sparkling personality and meticulous appearance have won her a host of friends at C. H. S. She can always be found at all class functions; however, they do not interfere with her studies, for she always manages to make an average grade. Rosalie can almost always be found at home in the afternoon listening to Johnny Mathis ' records. She would like to go to a secretarial school after graduation. The Class of 60 wishes her all the best and knows with her friendly ways, she will succeed in whatever she attempts to do. Band 1; Twirler 2, 3; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3; Octopus Staff, Kappa Delta Phi; Homeroom Representative 4; History Circle 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club 3; Class Ring Committee. Q ueenei ei J What core for books. Jerry is one of the carefree, happy-go-lucky members of the Senior Class. Although he prefers leisure to study, he seems to accomplish things in the usual time limit without much trouble. He has never failed to attend any C. H. S. function. Jerry has been an ardent rooter of the home team, always willing to give his support. His future ideas and ambition are unknown to us, but we are certain the future will take care of itself. The Class of ' 60 extends him its best wishes. Science Club; Math Club; Economics Club; Sociology Club; Football 1, 2; Class Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Tau Sigma. josepk ?, ICC l By his work, one knows the workman. ' ' Introducing Ralph, a quiet fellow with a cordial manner, and a big smile. He has participated in baseball and basketball and has been a loyal fan at other sports events. He takes his studies seriously, and his name is a regular occurrence on the testimonial list. He has won one of the most coveted honors at Clinton High, The Harvard Book Award. We know Ralph has a great future before him, and the Class of ' 60 wishes him the best of luck. Physics Club; Latin Club; Science Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Baseball 1, 2, 4- Basketball 2, 3; Math Club; Harvard Book Prize Winner; Class Book Staff (Co-Editor); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Rotary Student; National Honor Society; Bausch Lomb Medal; Science Fair. “She is a friend that is true , and there are like her few.” Gerry, the possessor of a friendly smile and a pleasing disposition, has gained the lasting friendship of her classmates during her high school years. Reliability and desire to help others are her dominating qualities . Whether it be school or civic affairs, Gerry does all she can toward making them a success. She can always be seen at all class functions, and at other school activities. Gerry ' s plans for the future are to enter the secretarial field. We know she will be a success. Best of luck from the Class of ' 60. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Dramatic Club 2; Interclass Dramatics 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 4; Shorthand Award 3; Typing Award 3; National Honor Society. Ur onica Always happy , always gay , we d surely love to have her stay. Introducing Ronni,” as she is known to her friends, one of our popular C. H. S. cheerleaders. Ronni can always be found at all school sports, cheering our team to victory. Her friendly manner and winning smile have won her a host of friends at Clinton High. She has been prominent in school activities, while managing to keep her marks above average. Ronni” plans to study hairdressing after graduation, and with her talent we know she will be a success. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Science Club; Economics-Sociology Club; Octopus Staff; Interclass Dramatics 3; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. T: IZuLJ SL„J IZ l J niSza The talent of success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do. Introducing ' Dickie ' one of our popular Senior lads. Dickie is noted for his exceptional performance on the basketball court, as well as his achievements on the baseball diamond. He is a very friendly fellow with a personality that has gained him a host of friends. Dickie may be found at all class activities willing to lend a hand when needed. He plans to enter college, and with him will enter all our best wishes for success. Math Club; Science Club; Latin Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2; Thanksgiving Show 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Science Fair. For he who is honest , is noble, whatever his fortunes or birth. Paul is one of our quiet, unassuming, yet ambitious men. Although not active in sports, he is a faithful follower of all C. H. S. athletic teams. He is also a staunch supporter at all class activities, and is willing to do his share. His easygoing manner and friendly disposition have made him many friends. Paul plans to enter college and we know that his ability and character will carry him through to success. Best of luck, Paul, from the Class of ' 60. Math Club; Science Club; History Circle; Future Teachers of America; Tau Sigma; Science Fair (Honorable Mention 3, 4); Thanksgiving Show 4 ; Physics Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Baseball 1; Class Book Staff (Business Manager); Exchange Student. Sranch WickaJ Sc aiicjinarto To take things as they be, that is my philosophy. Frank is Duck Harbor’s contribution to Clinton High. His easy manner and quick smile have won him many friends at C. H. S. Frank is a loyal supporter of all class and school activities. He can always be found working, very ardently, on the school newspaper, the Octopus. We do not know Frank ' s plans for the future, but due to his easy manner of accomplishing things, we feel that he will be successful in whatever he chooses. Good luck from the Class of 60. Italian Club (Secretary); History Circle; Art Club (President); Octopus Staff; Tau Sigma; Student Service Award; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. A winning way, a pleasant smile, all the things that make life worth-while. Elaine — the girl with a pleasant personality and a constant smile — has made a host of friends during her years at C. H. S. Elaine has been one of ’60 s most active members, always helping her class in whatever way she could. Besides her participa- tion in school activities, Elaine has managed to do quite well in her studies. We know that with her friendly manner and happy disposition, she is sure to have a successful future and the Class of ' 60 wishes her good luck. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Senior Class Representative; Science Club; History Circle; Science Fair; Sociology Club (President); Economics Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Typing I Award. (Catherine Saraent “She ' s little but she ' s wise , she ' s a terror for her size. Introducing Mary, one of the wittiest and happiest members of our class. Mary can be found at all school and class activities lending a helping hand. She is admired by all her friends, and is always full of fun. Mary takes her studies seriously and her name is a regular occurrence on the testimonial list. We know Mary will be very successful in the future; best of luck from the Class of 60. Class Book Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Octopus Staff; Glee Club; History Circle; Junior Marshal; National Honor Society. m aurcen CLaUl, Sc CllUU er She was made lor carefree thoughts, for happy wit and laughter. Maureen, better known to her friends as Mo, pays little attention to books and studying, for her spirit is uncontrollably nonchalant and light-hearted. With her care- free manner and happy wit she has gained a host of friends at C. H. S. Mo has not confided her future plans to us, but as anyone can see, with her friendly ways she is destined for success. The best of luck from the Class of 60, Mo.” Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Glee Club. ' May seem serious , may seem shy , but she’s full of life, ' tween you and . Lee, as she is frequently called, is a quiet, friendly, dependable miss, and one of the cutest lasses in C. H. S. Her quiet manner deceives outsiders, but those who know her well, could tell anyone that she is full of fun and has a habit of accomplishing whatever she attempts. Lee can be found at all class activities, and is always ready and willing to do her part. With her flare for clothes, she has won the admiration and envy of many. Because of her sparkling personality, she has made many lasting friendships during these past four years. After graduation, Lee plans to enter col- lege and with her winning ways and sincerity, we, the Class of ' 60, know that she will be successful in whatever field she decides to enter. History Circle; Latin Club; Math Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Hop Committee; Science Fair; Basketball; Octopus Staff; Interclass Dramatics 1; Thanks- giving Show 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4 (Secretary). y “Happy am I, from care I ' m free; why can ' t they all be content like me. Here is Harold, well-known and liked by everyone. Although not too concerned with studying, he never has any trouble attaining satisfactory grades. He is an avid follower of the Galloping Gaels, and also one of our senior basketball players. Harry” can be found at all class activities willing to help out. His pleasant disposition and sense of humor have truly established him in the hearts of his classmates. The Class of 60 wishes him the best in his future endeavors. Science Fair; German Club; Science Club; Math Club; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 4 ; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf; Track; Baseball. cJorraine Sheila )cl weirtz Always happy, always gay, you ' ll find her that way every day.” Now we proudly present Lorraine, a girl who always has a cheery Hello and a pleasant smile for everyone. With a wonderful sense of humor, she has won many friends. Lorraine is a great supporter of all C. H. S. activities, both social and athletic. She has added her help to all class projects, aiding them toward completion. The Class of 60 wishes Lorraine the best of luck in her career as a teacher. Octopus Staff 1, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; German Club 3, 4 (President); Science Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Math Club 4; History Circle 4; Kappa Delta Phi 4; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Science Fair 2, 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; National Honor Society. onna raw Work fascinates me, I could sit and watch it for hours.” Reliable, excitable, sincere; that ' s Donna, one of our most popular girls. Through- out her four years in high school, Donna has managed to keep her marks at an average level and still contribute her share to all the gaiety of social activities. A great deal of her time is spent working as a nurse s aide at the Clinton Hospital in preparation for her future career, which is that of a Lady in White. We, the Class of 1960, wish the best luck and success to another Florence Nightingale. Science Club 2, 3, 4 ; Science Fair 2, 3, 4 (Honorable Mention 2); Octopus Staff 1, 2; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Sociology and Economics Club. eu LJ JoL St arr A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Dickie, as he is known to the members of our class, is a good-looking lad with a crew cut who hails from the famous Acre. Mischievous and full of fun, he can usually be found in the midst of much laughter and merrymaking. Dickie’s ever- ready smile and pleasant greeting have made him well-liked by his classmates. Al- though his future plans have not yet been revealed to us, our very best wishes for luck and happiness go with him. Latin Club; Math Club; Physics Club (Vice-President); History Circle; Science Fair; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Tau Sigma. evens Endurance is the crowning quality. ' ' Mickey is one of Germantown ' s worthy contributions to our class. We place him among the best-natured members of the class; quiet and unassuming, but always friendly. He is an ardent sports fan, his favorite being basketball. Although Mickey hasn ' t set any scholastic records, he has kept his marks at a good level. After gradu- ation, he plans to enter the Air Force. We, the Class of 1960, wish him good luck and success in the future. Track 2; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Math Club l f jcirij Hljargaret S t e w art A merry twinkle in her eye , quiet, but never shy. This pretty, dimple-cheeked miss hails from High Street. Mary ' s quiet but cheerful ways have won her many friends during her four years at Clinton High. The twinkle in her eyes matches the bright twinkle of the diamond on her finger. Mary ' s future plans center on her forthcoming marriage in July. The Class of 60 wishes you the best of happiness, Mary, and with your personal qualities we know you will achieve it. Junior Prom Committee; Class Ring Committee,- History Circle 2; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee. dnn I laugh, I play, and when necessary, I work. Introducing Bev, a tall, dark-haired girl with a gay, carefree manner. She may seem shy, but no matter what she does, Bev has a wonderful time and everyone with her does, too. Her friendly and helpful ways have won her a host of friends. During her four years at C. H. S., Bev has been a member of the Green and Gold Marching Band. She has won her share of commercial awards as an outstanding typist. Although her plans for the future are uncertain, the Class of 1960 wishes her all the best in whatever she endeavors to do. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Band 2, 3; Moth Club; Science Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; German Club. JU ene Wary Strain Together we stand, divided we fall. Arnie,” who is Christobal, Panamas gift to Clinton High, came to us in our Junior year. Her pleasant smile and charming personality soon won this petite miss a host of friends. While not too studious, she has managed to do well in her class work. Arnie ' s plans for the future are indefinite, but we feel certain that her ability will insure success in whatever field of endeavor she chooses to labor. Arnie,” the Class of 60 wishes you the best of luck in your future life. History Circle; Art Club; Octopus Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi. Sandra rjdcc dJ Lorn lit oom “ It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. And now we introduce Sandy, a girl with a pleasant manner and a personality to match. She always has a smile for everyone, and is always ready and willing to help out in any or all class activities. You ' ll always find her at the football and basket- ball games, cheering the team on to victory. She may seem shy, but no matter what she does, Sandy has a wonderful time and everyone with her does, too. We are sure that her wonderful sense of humor and pleasant ways will make her a success in her chosen field of teaching. The Class of ' 60 wishes her the best of luck and success. Math Club 3; Science Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Science Fair 2; French Club 4; C. H. S. Editorial; Interclass Dramatics 4. 31, omciS VUaJ 3i cm CI J Happy am l ; from c are I ' m free! Why can t they all be contented like me? Tom, as he is known to his friends and fellow classmates, is one of the most likeable Senior boys. His pleasant smile and carefree, jovial manner have won him many friends at C. H. S. He is an ardent sports fan and can be found at most C. H. S. sports events either as a player or a spectator. Tom has not yet decided what he intends to do after graduation, but the best of luck goes with him from the Class of ' 60. Latin Club; Science Fair; Baseball 2, 4; Football 3; Junior Prom Committee,- Science Club; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Tau Sigma. Speech is great , but silence is greater. Frank is Green Street’s worthy contribution to our class. We place him among the best-natured of our group; quiet and unassuming, but always friendly. Frank has gained the respect and friendship of all his classmates through his willingness to help in any way he can. Although his plans for the future are somewhat indefinite, we are sure he will be a success in whatever field he might choose. Best of luck, Frank, from the Class of ' 60. Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; Baseball; Senior Hop Committee. oZo j yinn ciejhini Lois ' humor, so natural and gay, will help to brighten many a day. Lois is an attractive Senior miss with a sunny smile and a pleasant disposition. She is one of the carefree, happy-go-lucky members of our class. Her sparkling per- sonality and meticulous appearance have won her a host of friends at C. H. S. Although friendliness is her specialty, you can ' t help feeling that mischief runs a close second. She has been a regular attendant at basketball and football games, but we are not quite sure whether it is the sport itself or some other attraction. Lois ' plans for the future are indefinite, but we know with her character, capable ability and winning personality, she will excel in any career she may choose. Best of luck, Lois, from the Class of ' 60. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Twirler 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. “She ' s as kind as she is fair. Here we have Marie, one of the quieter members of our class. She has won many friends at C. H. S. with her cheery Hi. Loyal, dependable, hard-working, and ever- ready to lend a helping hand to our class projects, Marie is of the group that got things done — those people we can ' t do without. Marie ' s plans are indefinite as yet, but best wishes go with her from the Class of ' 60 in whatever she does. Science Club; Science Fair; French Club; Future Teachers of America; Class Book Staff; History Circle; Math Club; Octopus Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Interclass Dramatics. A man of few words is well spoken. Dick” is an easygoing, carefree member of our class. Although he is one of the more quiet and shy members, he always greets his classmates with a cheerful smile and Hello. He doesn ' t busy himself to any great extent with books, but he manages to keep his marks at an average grade. He doesn ' t participate in any C. H. S. sports, yet he is an ardent follower of all the games. He has not revealed his ambition to us, but we know he will be a success in whatever lifework he may select. The Class of 60 wishes him the best of luck. Hisfory Circle; Tau Sigma. cLuU, n avin “To see her is to like her ; to know her is to love her. When you first meet Liz she seems to be rather quiet and shy, but when you know her really well, you stop and wonder where you got that impression. For since the time “Liz entered high school, she has proven herself a friend to everyone who knew her, and has won the hearts of students and teachers alike. Her extreme popu- larity may be shown by the simple fact that Liz has served as our class secretary for the past three years. We know that with her many wonderful qualities, her future as a teacher will be crowned with success. History Circle; Math Club; Italian Club; Science Club; Future Teachers of America; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2; Dramatic Club; Class Book Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Marshal; Science Fair 4; Photography Committee; Food Sale Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; C. H. S. News Reporter 2, 3; Glee Club; Student Council. ohn — $ ntlony VaL ' i to ' ll at first you don ' t succeed, quit while you ' re ahead. Here we have Tony, well-known for his good disposition and his ability to get along with others. He can always be counted on to lend a helping hand. His after- school hours are usually spent driving a host of girls around in his ' 57 Ford. Never one to burn the midnight oil, Tony has always managed to keep out of academic trouble. Although his future plans are indefinite, the Class of ' 60 wishes him the best of luck in whatever he may endeavor. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Baseball 2; Thanksgiving Show; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Class Book Staff; Art Club. Oliomas WUaJ VaLio “The Acre ' s gilt to C. H. S. A prize we ' re happy to possess. “ “Tommy is one of the famed Acre boys and an outstanding member of the Senior Class because of his social and class project attendance. His friendly “Hello and heartwarming smile have made him a friend to all his classmates. Whenever necessary, “Tom can always be counted on to lend a helping hand. Tom ' s plans for the future are as yet indefinite, but we are sure he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. The Class of 60 wishes him the best of luck in the future. Math Club; Science Club; Italian Club; Junior Prom Committee; Latin Club; German Club; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Tau Sigma; Science Fair. PaJene oroth ea A silent creature , thoughtful, grave, sincere. ' ' Paulene, by her winning smile and delightful personality, has gained many friends in her four years at C. H. S. At first glance she may appear shy, but don ' t let this fool you. Her effervescent enthusiasm is contagious to those about her. Paulene is more than willing to do her share to make our class functions a success. With her talents and charm of manner, Paulene could not help but succeed. After graduation, Paulene plans to attend Lowell Teachers College and pursue a career in music. The Class of 60 wishes her the best of luck. Dramatic Club; Interclass Dramatics 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Student Director 4); French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Orchestra 2, 3; Senior Hop Committee. As quiet as can be, yet pleasant to all; Her charm ana 1 sweetness we II miss next fall. And now we introduce Eila, a girl with a pleasant manner and a personality to match. During her four years at C. H. S., her name has appeared constantly on the testimonial list. Though very quiet, Eila is known to her friends as a steady, depend- able girl, sincere and conscientious in her work. Whenever needed, Eila was always willing to lend a helping hand to a fellow classmate or a class activity. Her plans for the future are indefinite as yet, but we, the Class of ' 60, feel that she will be a success in any field she may choose to enter. Latin Club; German Club; Science Club; Math Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Class Book Staff; History Circle; Junior Marshal; Senior Hop Committee; French Club; Future Teachers of America; National Honor Society. There ' s nothing at all that worries me. Doug, ' ' who hails from Berlin, is one of the quieter boys in our class. His silent, quiet manner has earned him the title of Class Mystery Man. To those who know him better, Doug is a friendly fellow with a carefree, happy disposition. He doesn ' t busy himself to any great extent with books, but he manages to keep his marks above the danger point. Upon graduation, Doug plans to enter the Air Force. The best of luck goes with you, Doug, as the doors of C. H. S. close behind you. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee. 14U erlee Apparently so calm you d never realize. That a mischievous self deep within him lies. Bob is one of the quiet members of the class. He is the type of fellow who appears reserved and rather mysterious at first glance, but is quite different to those who know him. Bob, an average student, has played on our football and baseball teams while attending C. H. S. He plans to enter the service after graduation, and we know he will succeed in his endeavor. The best of luck goes with him from the Class of ' 60. Good luck, Bob. J. V. Baseball 3; Varsity Football 1; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. Susan C i usan hooper Always happy and always gay, we ' d sure like her to stay that way. Next, we come to Susan, a girl who never has too much to say. On the surface, she appears to be a little reserved, but to her friends and classmates she is known as a happy, carefree girl. She was an average student during her years at Clinton High School. Her favorite pastime is taking trips to Hudson. Susan ' s plans for the future are to attend Worcester Girls ' Trade to study hairdressing. The Class of ' 60 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Short- hand I Award. J ohn J acol UUiinihLa But now his task is smoothly done, he can comply, or he can run. The North End district has made a fine contribution to C. H. S. in the person of Winnie. He is one of those carefree fellows who never worries too much about marks or studies, yet manages to make the grade. John played guard for the Galloping Gaels during his four years in high school and did very well. Winnie has not made any definite plans for the future, but the Class of ' 60 wishes him the best of luck in whatever he plans to do. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council; Art Club; Thanksgiving Show; Baseball 2. 2 ) ran Wn aen stei n Our Chicky is witty, bright, and gay,- as cheerful as a summer ' s day. A charming personality and a smile for everyone have contributed to make Chicky a popular member of the Senior Class. A lover of sports and a constant supporter of all school functions, she can be found at football and basketball games cheering our Galloping Gaels on to victory. After graduation, Chicky” would like to become a hairdresser. The Class of ' 60 wishes her the best of luck in the future. Class Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Glee Club; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 : Kappa Delta Phi; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club. Warie l)c ouna She ' s conscientious and excitable, good-natured and likeable. In appearance, Ann is petite, fair, and neat. She is friendly, likeable, gregarious, and sociable, and can be depended upon to grace all our social func tions. She is quite a sports fan and can be seen frequently at most of the school activities. Ann plans to enter the nursing field soon, and with her go our best wishes for success. Class Ring Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Math Club; History Circle; Dramatic Club; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Photography Committee; Science Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Glee Club; Typing II Award; Science Fair; Exchange Student. C on rad brands d uml tac en Attempt to the end , and never stand no doubt , Nothing ' s so hard, but search will find it out. Last, but not least, we introduce Conrad, or Connie,” as he is more commonly known to his friends. Together with his friendly manner and good nature, he has made many friends at C. H. S. When you first see Connie, you ' d think he was quiet, but when you get to know him, your opinion changes. He was a resourceful co-editor of our school paper, The Octopus. His spare time avocation is working in the Clinton Super Market. Connie ' s plan for the future is to become an electrical engineer. We, the Class of ’60, wish him the best of luck in his chosen field. Octopus 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor 1, 2); Track 2, 3, Science Fair 3, 4 ; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Physics Club; German Club; Math Club, Student Council Student Service Award 3; Dramatic Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Class Book Staff; Rotary Student of the Month; Senior Hop Committee; National Honor Society. mon J £ QU onS None but himself could be his parallel. A crew-cut, an infectious smile unsuccessfully concealed and general goodnatured- ness all echo the familiar figure of Ray. Although never loaded down with books, “Ray” always managed to keep his marks well above the passing grade. During the past two years Ray has done his share of work on the gridiron. Always’ ready to help the class, Ray” has been a valuable classmate. His plans for the future are uncertain, but just being himself, with his personality and wit, how can he help but succeed? To Ray go all the best wishes from the Class of 60. Football 3, 4 ; Baseball 2; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Varsity Club. Who ' $ Who 0 0 0 Thanksgiving Show . . . What Would Happen if? doss Will . . . Junior Prom . . . Senior Hop . . . National Honor Society MOST POPULAR Jim McLaughlin and Judy Coccione MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED NEATEST Neil Fadgen and Dian Witgenstein MOST TALENTED Bob Latini and Alice Henighan CLASS MYSTERY MAN Doug Watson Ray Goodwin and Diane Ashjian BEST DANCERS MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Roy Baer and Nancy Mitton MOST CAREFREE Tom Tierney and Mary Jane LaPenna FIRST TO MARRY Joan Cromack Joyce and Dave Ahearn Peter Chiavaras and Patty Jones NICEST PERSONALITY Ann Mill, George O ' Connell, Bonnie Colombo MOST MISCHIEVOUS Tommy Cucchi and Phyllis Battisti BEST DRESSED Tony O ' Loughlin and Leslie Scanlon MOST STUDIOUS HANDSOMEST CUTEST Charles Casson Patsy Harrington and Ed Devault Ralph Ricci and Joanne Dintino TYPICAL C.H.S. STUDENTS Ed Bonin and Kathy Naughton MOST TALKATIVE NICEST DIMPLES Ray Burgwinkle and Elaine Santangelo Tony Valerio and Claire Henighan BEST BUFFER MOST ROMANTIC CLASS OPTIMIST Frank Sanganario Frances Fortugno Jim Dubovick and Patty Notaro NICEST SMILE Dick Starr and Kathy Kerrigan FRIENDLIEST Peter O ' Toole and Lorraine Schwartz MOST BASHFUL Richard Vaghini and Eila Wallat PRETTIEST Denise Clougherty CLASS WIT John Wiinikka Who’s Who.. Art Linkletter ' s Kindergroton fi i The Barbershop Quartette. Our M.C., Peter Chiavaras. This Is Your Life. Thanksgiving Show On November 25, 1959, one of the best shows ever put on by Clinton High School students was viewed by a large audience. Students from all four classes displayed talents well worthy of the applause they received. Outstanding among the various performances were: The Senior Beatniks, The Barbershop Quartette, This Is Your Life, Art Linkletter ' s Show, Russian Bandstand, The Cheerleaders, The Un- bearables, and our own Diane Ashjian, ' 60. A well directed choir made up of fresh- man girls opened the show with Smile. They also brought the show to a climax, when the whole cast gathered on stage to sing a final farewell to a show well performed. Mr. Peter Chiarvaras, ' 60, served as an able Master of Ceremonies. His jokes be- tween the acts added a bit of comedy to the show. Our gratitude and admiration go to Mr. William Gosselin, faculty mem- ber, who directed the show. His patience and understanding made the show the success it was. Music after the show was provided by Perry Conte and his orchestra. The dance was enjoyed by all. The Thanksgiving Show of our Senior Year will be one of the greatest and fondest memories of our days at CHS. The Senior Beatniks. Walter McGrail, make-up man, gives Judy Coccione that Davy Crockett look. What Would Happen if . . . ? Miss Bachose came to Latin class in a Roman Toga? Mr. D. Burgwinkle failed to make a point? Mr. J. Burgwinkle made a hole-in-one? Mr. Burke got tagged for going through a red light? Mrs. Burke ran out of Arithmetic examples? Mr. Comiskey used an adding machine? Mr. Flanagan didn ' t threaten the Seniors? Miss Gannon forgot how to take shorthand? Mr. Garrity loaded his gun before firing at a deer? Mr. J. Gibbons ran out of tardy slips? Miss Gibbons got her new typewriter? Mr. M. Gibbons never heard of Alexander the Great? Mr. Gosselin weren ' t so collegiate? Mr. Hester didn ' t eat his Wheaties? Miss Kerrigan lost her recess book? Mr. Kittredge got married? Mr. Laverdure were a bachelor? Rev. Martin didn ' t like trains? Clinton High School had a simultaneous bell system? Miss McIntyre didn ' t dress to a tee? Mr. McKenzie challenged Matt Dillon to a fast draw? Mr. McNamara didn ' t put his bottle returns in his hat band? Mr. Murphy lost his cigarette holder? Mr. O ' Brien left for a job as editor of the New York Times ? Mr. O ' Toole forgot to give notes? Mr. Philbin didn ' t have his coffee and doughnut at 7:55 A.M. Miss Praderio went on a diet? Dr. Sciarrone couldn ' t speak Italian? Mrs. Seegel liked Rock ' n Roll? Miss Thompson were just so-so in cooking? Mr. Vallerio didn ' t have a Senior homeroom? Mr. Young lost his voice? David Ahearn couldn ' t play basketball? Joan Ambrosi didn ' t sleep on the way to school? Diane Ashjian couldn ' t sing? Linda Baer had short hair? Roy Baer weren ' t so argumentative? Phyllis Battisti stayed home? Edward Bonin couldn ' t pitch? Joseph Bostek became a jet pilot? Raymond Burgwinkle couldn ' t roller skate? Charles Casson didn ' t work at Tidy ' s? Peter Chiavaras were quiet and reserved? Paul Clements didn ' t like sports? Clinton High School had cigarette machines? Denise Clougherty weren ' t so pretty? Judith Coccione weren ' t so athletic? Barbara Colombo weren ' t so lady like? Mary Beth Constantino weren ' t so attractive? Valerie Copetas cut her hair? Susan Costello lost the key to her closet? Joan Cromack went to a Senior party? Thomas Cucchi were ever serious? Richard Czermak didn ' t work at Germaine ' s? Daphne DeForge weren ' t so neat? Patricia Devaney didn ' t know how to make sundaes? Edward Devault only had a bicycle? Joanne Dintino flunked a subject? James Dubovick were a misognyist? Clinton High School had patrols to each class? David Dunn were an introvert? Roberta Duvarney came to school on time? Irving Engberg couldn ' t pump gas? Judith Fadgen were an only child? Neil Fadgen didn ' t like girls? Frances Fortugno were tongue-tied? Claire Fox didn ' t give motherly advice? Barbara Gamarsh didn ' t take Latin? Thomas Gannon got a crew cut? Dorothy Garofoli weren ' t so flirtatious? Joseph Garrity weren ' t partial to Holy Cross? William Garrity weren ' t so carefree? Lois Giard didn ' t like boys? Raymond Gibbons were a Mommy ' s boy? Elizabeth Goodale didn ' t have an artistic touch? Thomas Goodsell didn ' t have a good physique? Raymond Goodwin went Beatnik? Patricia Harrington weren ' t so lovable? Richard Heinold weren ' t such a Don Juan? Alice Henighan didn ' t give the Burgwinkles such a hard time? Clinton High School had bubblers? Claire Henighan didn ' t want to go to UConn? Beatrice Hobby became a lawyer? Andrea Johnson didn ' t contribute so much to the class? Patricia Jones weren ' t such a wit? Kathleen Kerrigan didn ' t have a nice personality? Mary Kittredge couldn ' t laugh? Elizabeth Kilcoyne weren ' t so petite? James Kowalczk went bald? Irene Kulis became boy-crazy? Mary Jane LaPenna weren ' t the life of every party? Robert Latini didn ' t have such a huge appetite? Zora Martin weren ' t so adorable? Marcia Mason moved away from A. U 1 . C.? Susan Mason weren ' t so sentimental? Paul McDonald couldn ' t smile? James McLaughlin weren ' t so athletic? Susan McMahon weren ' t called Soggy ? Michael McNally weren ' t so cute? Ann Mill weren ' t so naturally nice? Nancy Mitton didn ' t like potato chips? Katherine Naughton weren ' t partial to Lancaster? Paul Nichols lost his voice? Thomas Noonan didn ' t make everyone laugh? Frances Nosek didn ' t live in Berlin? Patricia Notaro didn ' t have so much charm and poise? George O ' Connell weren ' t so good-natured? Joyce O ' Connor didn ' t blush? Anthony O ' Loughlin couldn ' t act? Allan Olson weren ' t a Piston Twister? Peter O ' Toole didn ' t have such a good sense of humor? Constance Papacolas didn ' t work in her father ' s store? David Parker favored Coca-Cola over you-know-what? Donna Parker didn ' t like milk? Dominic Pizza embezzled the Class Funds? Joan Potas came to E Period on time? Lorraine Potas lived in Clinton? Emily Potter didn ' t have her car? Philip Poulin made the honor roll? Judith Prinos didn ' t have her license? Peter Pupecki became President of the U. S.? Rosalie Pupecki didn ' t take her sister everywhere? Gerald Queeney were allergic to Taxis ? Ralph Ricci weren ' t an ardent Sports Fan? Geraldine Rieth were at a loss for words? Veronica Ruberti couldn ' t cheer? Richard Rymsza didn ' t have intriguing blue eyes? Paul Sadowski had to walk to school? Frank Sanginario didn ' t like music? Elaine Santangelo didn ' t have natural curly hair? Mary Sargent wore elevated shoes? Maureen Sawyer lost her nerve? Leslie Scanlon weren ' t so sweet? Harold Scheid didn ' t know how to play golf? Lorraine Schwartz didn ' t get so excited? Donna Shatraw had to walk? Richard Starr weren ' t so amiable? Mitchell Stevens liked school? Mary Stewart refused food? Beverly Stoebel couldn ' t play the trumpet? Arlene Straitt never left Panama? Sandra Thornbloom weren ' t so nice? Thomas Tierney weren ' t so mischievous? Frank Tokarz joined a debating club? Lois Vaghini never laughed? Marie Vaghini weren ' t so shy? Richard Vaghini whistled at girls? Elizabeth Valeri weren ' t so popular? John Valerio stopped talking? Thomas Valerio didn ' t like spaghetti? Paulene Veinot never went into the office? Eila Wallat started a riot? Douglas Watson didn ' t know Phil? Robert Wetherbee couldn ' t play baseball? Susan Windle lost her way to Hudson? Clinton High School had another class like ours? Dian Witgenstein didn ' t have so much energy? John Wiinikka weren ' t so comical? Ann Young were six feet tall? Clinton High School had co-ed smoking rooms? Conrad Zumhagen didn ' t have a girl in every port? . . . Cast Will and Zest ament To all concerned: we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixty of Clinton High School , situated in the town of Clinton, Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, being in good health and of sound mind , do hereby announce and proclaim this, our Last Will and Testament. We very happily unload all these goodies to the following: To Miss Bachose, we leave a statue of Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom, to inspire the Class of ' 61. To Mr. Donald Burgwinkle, we leave all the problems of a graduating class. To Mr. Joseph Burgwinkle, we leave a year ' s supply of golf balls. To Mr. Burke, we leave a perpeptual pass to all the football games at Notre Dame. To Mrs. Burke, we leave a pair of stilts for erasing the blackboard. To Mr. Comiskey, we leave an adding machine. To Mr. Flanagan, we leave a year ' s supply of Tropicana orange juice. To Miss Gannon, we leave a lined blackboard. To Mr. Garrity, we leave a bottle of tranquilizers for future Science Fairs. To Mr. J. Gibbons, we leave a year ' s supply of pamphlets to every college. To Miss Gibbons, we leave a percolator. To Mr. M. Gibbons, we leave the preamble written 150 times. To Mr. Gosselin, we leave the woes of losing his star pitcher and captain. To Mr. Hester, we leave more physical education equipment. To Miss Kerrigan, we leave an empty recess classroom. To Mr. Kittredge, we leave the Senior Girls ' phone numbers. To Mr. Laverdure, we leave our gratitude for being our class advisor. To Rev. Martin, we leave track for his model railroad. To Miss McIntyre, we leave a beatnik dictionary. To Mr. McKenzie, we leave a 155 howitzer to add to his gun collection. To Mr. McNamara, we leave the happy memories of the best English students to leave CHS. To Mr. Murphy, we leave a gold-plated chalk holder. To Mr. O ' Brien, we leave the raw materials to build the coming State Class C Football Champs. To Mr. O ' Toole, we leave our history noles. To Mr. Philbin, we leave a year ' s supply of coffee, delivered at 7:55 A.M. To Miss Praderio, we leave her a new language laboratory. To Dr. Sciarrone, we leave a helicopter to commute from Barre to CHS. To Mrs. Seegel, we leave a pure unrhetorical question. To Miss Thompson, we leave a new spoon to replace the one used by the Physics Class. To Mr. Vallario, we leave his Senior Homeroom unmatched. To Mr. Young, we leave a well-mannered class of singers. David Ahearn leaves the CHS basketball team minus a terrific co-captain. Joan Ambrosi leaves her prettiness to be enjoyed. Diane Ashjian leaves her beautiful voice. Linda Baer leaves to meet Bill at the altar. Roy Baer leaves some of his hunting luck to Mr. Garrity. Phyllis Battisti leaves Woolworth ' s minus a cook. Edward Bonin leaves his pitching form unmatched. Raymond Burgwinkle leaves unobtrusively. Charlie Casson leaves the girls sighing. Peter Chiavaras leaves, still talking. Paul Clements leaves us for the friendly world. Denise Clougherty leaves as pretty as ever. Judy Coccione leaves her captain ' s uniform to some lucky junior. Bonnie Colombo leaves as well groomed as ever. Mary Constantino leaves her attractiveness. Valerie Copetas leaves her friendliness to her sister, Sandy. Susan Costello leaves to start a Drivers Ed Class. Joan Cromack leaves her best wishes to all married couples. Tommy Cucchi leaves his wit to anyone who can match it. Richard Czermak leaves in his meat truck. Daphne DeForge leaves her tidy manners. Patricia Devaney leaves her blonde hair and complexion. Eddie Devault leaves his knowledge of cars. Joanne Dintino leaves her high marks to Jean McMahon. James Dubovick leaves the football team minus a terrific player. David Dunn leaves his popularity to anyone who can equal it. Roberta Duvarney leaves her tardy slips to all the juniors. Irvin Engberg leaves in his Ford convertible. Judy Fadgen leaves her natural blonde streak to be envied by many. Neil Fadgen leaves his track shoes to anyone who can fill them. Frances Fortugno leaves to set the world on fire. Claire Fox leaves her chemistry book to anyone who wants it. Barbara Gamarsh leaves as quietly as she came. Thomas Gannon leaves, still smiling. Dorothy Garofoli leaves her petite and flirtatious ways to Connie Raming. Joseph Garrity leaves his good manners. William Garrity leaves his car to anyone needing a ride. Lois Giard leaves her excuses to anyone who needs them. Ray Gibbons leaves his mischief-making to Danny O ' Connell. Beth Goodale leaves for New Hampshire. Thomas Goodsell leaves his physique to Mike Bender. Ray Goodwin leaves CHS minus one pianist. Patsy Harrington leaves her cuteness unmatched. Alice Henighan leaves for St. Vincent. Claire Henighan leaves her charm to Jinny Joyce. Dickie Heinold leaves one slightly used Latin book and one Trot. Beatrice Hobby leaves her knitted sweaters to her sister, Elaine. Andrea Johnson leaves her personality to her sister. Patricia Jones leaves her sense of humor to Karen Kerrigan. Kathleen Kerrigan leaves her friendly smile to Mary Ellen Nolan. Betty Kilcoyne leaves as neatly as she came. Mary Ann Kittredge leaves as friendly as ever. James Kowalczyk leaves in a cloud of dust. Irene Kulis leaves us to work in the Press. Mary Jane LaPenna leaves her carefree ways to Carol Jakubowicz. Robert Latini leaves, still hungry. Zora Martin leaves all the flat tires of her car in the past. Marcia Mason leaves her quiet dignity. Susan Mason leaves her blue eyes. Paul McDonald leaves as red as ever. Jimmy McLaughlin leaves his outstanding basketball ability to John Joyce. Susan McMahon leaves us minus a typical student. Mike McNally leaves his athletic ability to Jim Kerrigan. Ann Mill leaves her natural blonde hair. Nancy Mitton leaves her cheerfulness. Kathy Naughton leaves her appetite to Mary Morabito. Paul Nichols leaves his knowledge of sports. Thomas Noonan leaves, still confused about the Roman Underworld. Frances Nosek leaves her sister, Barbara, to take her place. Patricia Notaro leaves her sweetness to be remembered by all. George O ' Connell leaves his personality. Joyce O ' Connor leaves her blush to Mary Cote. Tony O ' Loughlin leaves the hot corner to Larry Coppenrath. Alan Olson leaves just as quietly as he came. Peter O ' Toole leaves his red hair to Paul Ciavola. Constance Papacolas leaves, with her yelling, still ringing through the halls. David Parker leaves the teachers at CHS still wondering. Donna Parker leaves to meet Jimmy. Dominic Pizza leaves his versatility in sports to the underclassmen. Joan Potas leaves, doing her shorthand homework. Lorraine Potas leaves CHS minus one representative from Berlin. Emily Potter leaves her height to Billy Plante. Philip Poulin leaves in a hurry. Judith Prinos leaves her shattered nerves behind the counter at Guidi ' s. Peter Pupecki leaves his shotgun. Rosalie Pupecki leaves her laugh. Gerald Queeney leaves to join the Navy. Ralph Ricci leaves CHS without a prize student. Geraldine Rieth leaves her optimism. Veronica Ruberti leaves happy-go-lucky. Richard Rymsza leaves his glib tongue to Vic Kinosian. Paul Sadowski leaves five pounds of kielbasy to Paul Burzenski. Francis Sanganario leaves to become a D. J. Elaine Santangelo leaves her pleasant smile. Mary Sargent leaves all her tricks for others to try. Maureen Sawyer leaves her gaity. Leslie Scanlon leaves her wardrobe to Carol Starr. Harold Scheid leaves his cue stick to Brian Desautels. Lorraine Schwartz leaves her contagious laugh. Donna Shatraw leaves the North End, a long walk to CHS. Richard Starr leaves his rugged good looks. Mitchell Stevens leaves nonchalantly. Mary Stewart leaves to join Sam. Beverly Stoebel leaves her trumpet to her brother, Richard. Arlene Straitt leaves with memories of Panama. Sandra Thornbloom leaves her peaches and cream complexion. Thomas Tierney leaves with mischief in his eyes. Francis Tokarz leaves quietly. Lois Vaghini leaves happily. Marie Vaghini leaves, but not unnoticed. Richard Vaghini leaves as shy as ever. Elizabeth Valeri leaves her popularity unmatched. John Valerio leaves and the teachers are happy. Thomas Valerio leaves his name on every book. Pauline Veinot leaves her job as student director of the band to Dale Marhefka. Eila Wallet I eaves her shyness. Douglas Watson leaves his long hair. Robert Wetherbee leaves with a fondness for baseball. Susan Windle leaves with memories of Hudson. Dian Witgenstein leaves her cheering ability to Carol Nicoletti. John Wiinikka leaves everybody laughing. Ann Young leaves her height to Mike Hazel. Conrad Zumhagen leaves his artwork all over the walls of CHS. On this Seventh Day of June , A.D. I960, the Class of ’60 does hereby proclaim that this last will and testament was dutifully witnessed in accordance with the Law and that these witnesses did willingly participate in this ceremony. Witnessed and Sealed by: ALFRED E. NEUMAN AL ASKA CHARLIE SNEAKER MELVIN KASNOWSKI IMA DUD Enchanted J stand . . . On June 5, 1959, the Fallon Memo- rial Auditorium was converted from a mere hall into a replica of a South Sea island. From the moment the one hundred and twenty-five couples en- tered the Class of ' 60 ' s endeavor, they were swept into the atmosphere of heaven-scented flowers. The stage which held the orchestra of Bob Adams, was beautifully decorated with scenery of palm trees and sky- blue waters. One of the outstanding spectacles ever seen at CHS was the sparkling, colorful fountain which cast rays of liveliness on the flowers and plants located around the front of the hall. The balcony was gaily decorated with live vines and delicate roses. Pure white bird cages with colorful canaries were suspended from the balcony. The tables were, covered with crepe paper and flowers and fresh pineapples, which were remov- ed by the couples as souvenirs of the eventful evening. A majestic crystal ball climaxed the superb decorations successfully planned by the talented committee. At 10:30 P.M. the Grand March, capably led by Mr. Robert A. Murphy, was conducted. Following an old- tradition, the tearful Senior Class officers relinquished their caps and gowns to the officers of the Class of ' 60. After moments of anticipation, the announcement was made and Miss Claire Henighan was crowned Queen of the Enchanted Island. Her attendants: Ann Thompson, ' 59, Ro- berta Duvarney, ' 60, Ann Mill, ' 60, Patricia Notaro, ' 60, Phyllis Battisti, ' 60 and Carol Jakubowicz, ' 61 stood beautifully on the steps leading to the throne. As the crowd quietly parted and the hall stood once again silent after a stimulating evening, it seemed to want to express congratulations to the Class of ' 60, its able advisor, Mr. Vernon Laverdure, its Class officers and co-operative members for making this prom tho most successful and beautiful one ever seen in the history of CHS. It will indeed linger in our memories as one of the fondest events of our high school career. Left to right: Elizabeth Valeri, Secretary; Anthony O ' Loughlin, Treasurer; Claire Henighan, Vice-President; Edward Bonin, President From left to right: Miss Carol Jakubowicz, Miss Patricia Notaro, Miss Roberta Duvarney, Miss Claire Henighan, Queen, Miss Phyllis Battisti, Miss Ann Mill, and Miss Ann Thompson. Jantasij in White . . . On the night of February 26, 1960, the Class of ' 60 presented their Senior Hop at the Fallon Memorial Auditorium. The hall was cleverly transformed into a gala winter wonderland which carried out the theme Fantasy In White. The couples entered under an archway gaily decorated with silver and gold pine cones and they walked down a path lined with snow-laden fir trees. A multi-shaded blue sky enhanced with glisten- ing stars of all shapes and sizes added much to the attractiveness of the hall. A huge red sleigh and fir trees decorated the front of the hall and the couples danced happily around a large snowman complete with top hat. Matching snowmen on the tables were carried away as momentos of a happy eve- ning. The evening came to a climax at 11:30 when Mr. Laverdure conducted the Grand March, which was led by the officers of the Class of ' 60. During the march the judges picked seven girls and the dancers eagerly awaited the judges ' decision for a queen. Finally the choice was made and Miss Dian Witgenstein was crowned Queen of the Senior Hop. Her court consisted of the Misses Ann Mill, Maxine Hoppie, Alice Henighan, Pauline Veinot, Gitty VanDerhook, and Jean McMahon. I ' m sure all the Seniors will fondly remem- ber this enjoyable evening as one of the highlights of their high school career. We Could Have Danced All Night . . . GRAND MARCH, left to right: Miss Elizabeth Valeri, Secretary; Mr. Dominic Pizza, Treasurer; Miss Joan Potas, Vice-President; Mr. David Dunn, President. President David Dunn and Queen Dian Witgenstein From left to right: Miss Maxine Hoppe, Miss Alice Henighan, Mr. David Dunn, President, Miss Dian Witgenstein, Queen; Miss Ann Mill, Miss Pauline Veinot, Miss Jean McMahon Barbara Colombo Mary Constantino Patricia Devaney Joanne Dintino Barbara Gamarsh Raymond Goodwin Alice Henighan Claire Henighan Patricia Jones Irene Kulis Robert Latini Ann Mill Katherine Naughton Frances Nosek Ralph Ricci Geraldine Rieth Mary Sargent Lorraine Schwartz Arlene Straitt Eila Wallat Conrad Zumhagen Tommy Cucchi Phil Poulin Activities and Sports Jim Dubovick Paul Sadowski Ralph Ricci Ray Goodwin Kathy Kerrigan Bob Latini Dintino Ray Gibbons Susan Costello SOPHOMORE ... Here we were, shy freshmen, in our first Inter- class Dramatics show. We were good, but in- experience proved to be better and the Seniors were successful in winning the competition. WHERE ' S THAT REPORT CARD? Cast Father James Kowalczyk Mother Diane Ashjian Helen Elizabeth Valeri Mary Ann Mill Junior Richard Rymsza Alice Kathleen Kerrigan A comedy about a boy named Junior, who is spoiling dates of his teenage sisters. The girls are all set for dates, but, because everyone is of the opinion that Junior has hidden the report cards. Mom and Dad won ' t let the girls keep their dates. A search for the cards causes a humorous situation. Our Sophomore try proved that we were really becoming quite professional. Although the Seniors won and kept the tradition, we proved to be strong competitors and became determined to win the next year. HOME TO MOTHER Cast John Wingate Richard Rymsza Betty Wingate Diane Ashjian Nancy Wingate Elizabeth Valeri Grace Wingate Susan Mason Mr. Billings David Whitey Dunn Hallie Alice Henighan One of the best comedies ever put on by students at CHS, Home to Mother tells of the consequences resulting when John Wingate for- gets to get his wife a birthday present. She leaves to go home to her mother and John ' s boss is coming to meet her. After many em- barrassing incidents all is well and Betty (John ' s wife) is home. As the curtain descended we knew that the play was enjoyed by all when we heard the tremendous applause. JUNIOR What happiness we felt when our Junior play was a triumph. The desire we had in our hearts was fulfilled when, to our surprise, we broke the tradition and surpassed the Seniors. This victory inspired us and now the possibility of winning two years in a row enabled us to do or die our Senior year. THE CHRISTMAS GUEST Cast Michael O ' Hara, Neil Fadgen; Moira, Diane Ashjian; Father Lynch, James Dubo- vick; Mrs. Mulcahy, Claire Henighan; Mrs. O ' Toole, Alice Henighan; Lady Car- bery, Pauline Veinot; Peter, David Whitey Dunn; Tom Kenna, Anthony O ' Loughlin, The Christmas Guest, Peter Chiavaras. Michael O ' Hara is a dear old Irishman who, in his humble way, utters words worthy of a poet or a scholar. He lives with his blind daughter, Moira, in abject poverty — poverty so far as material things are concerned. But theirs is a tremendous wealth — their love is a deep and lasting one; their unselfishness, un- matched; and their joy from living, unending. Each Christmas Eve, Michael seeks one less fortunate than himself with whom to share his meagre fare, much against the wishes of the neigh- bors, who fear for his safety in bringing such riff-raff into his home. On this particular Christmas Eve the Guest is a gentle, kindly man. He is touched by the hospitality that is shown him. When Moira and Michael are upset over the slight fare they have to offer their Guest, He arises, touches Moira ' s eyes and, as He makes His exit, her sight returns. ...SENIOR Now it was time for us to leave a lasting mark on CHS. Win, we must. Confidence lay within our minds as we put on our final performance in Interclass Dramatics for Clinton High. Anxiety was in our hearts as we waited for the win- ners to be announced. Soon, The Seniors! The Seniors! was echoing throughout the hall, and we knew our goal had been reached. THE LOTTERY Cast T essie Hutchinson, Diane Ashjian; Bill Hutchinson, Anthony Tony O ' Loughlin; Old Man Warner, Peter O ' Toole; Miss Bessom, Alice Henighan; Mrs. Watson, Patricia Jones; Mrs. Dunbar, Susan Mason; Joe Summers, James Dubovick; Belva Summers, Claire Henighan; Martin, Con- rad Connie Zumhagen; Delacroix, Robert Latini; Jack Wilkins, David Whitey Dunn; Norbert, Paul McDonald; Villagers, Marie Vaghini, Thomas Cucchi, Judith Prinos, Sandra Thornbloom, Barbara Bonnie Colombo, Andrea Cookie Johnson, Elizabeth Beth Goodale, Kath- leen Kerrigan, Joanne Dintino. The Lottery , a dramatic, suspensive play with a shocking climax, pointed out to us that we should discard tra- ditions that may have become evil with the passage of years. Without the superb guidance of Mr. Laverdure and our other class advisors, and the zeal of our actresses and actors, prompters, make-up man, stage men, and many others, we could never have done so well in Interclass Dramatics. r. JUNIOR MARSHALS Front Row, left to right: Ralph Ricci, Mary Sargent, Kathy Naughton, Robert Latini. Second Row, left to right: Joanne Dintino, Geraldine Senecal, Mary Con- stantino, Bonnie Colombo, Joan Ambrosi, Alice Henighan, Eila Wallat, Ann Mill, Irene Kulis, Barbara Gamarsh. Varsity Club Officers Boys ' State Represenatives Seated, left to right: President Tom Flah- erty and Vice-President John Fatieger Standing, left to right: Treasurer John Joyce and Secretary Mike McNally. Front Row, left to right: Dave Dunn, Mr. Murphy, Tom Noonan. Second Row, left to right: Tony O ' Loughlin, Ray Goodwin EXCHANGE STUDENTS Front Row, left to right: Ann Young, Roberta Durvaney, Claire Henighan. Second Row, left to right: Dave Dunn, Ed Devault, Paul Sa- dowski. Tau Sigma Officers Kappa Delta Phi Officers Seated, left to right: Vice-President Tom Noonan, Advisor Mr. Donald Burgwinkle, President Dick Heinold. Standing, left to right: Treasurer Dave Dunn and Secretary Bob Latini. Seated, left to right: President Ann Mill and Vice- President Patty lones. Standing, left to right: Sec- retary Lorraine Schwartz and Treasurer Mary lane LaPenna. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS 1 jE , ' | A in Front Row, left to right: lean McMahon, Dave Dunn, Claire Henighan, Conrad Zumhagen, James David- son. Second Row, left to right: Michael Bender, Kath- leen Henighan, Andrea Johnson, Roy Baer. Italian Club Front Row, left to right. Henry Tencati, Joan Ambrosi, Diane Ashjian, Gloria Ginas. Second Row, left to right: Shirley Du- mas, Barbara Ga marsh, Liz Valeri, Mary Rushet. Third Row, left to right: Miss Helen Bachose, Dr. Salvatorri Sciar- rone. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Front Row, left to right: Ann Mill, Joanne Dintino, Patsy Harrington, Susan Costello, Eila Wallet. Second Row, left to right: Miss Mary Kerrigan, Pauline Veinot, Diane Ashjian, Sandra Thornbloom. Third Row, left to right: Patty Jones, Roberta Durvaney, Kathy Kerrigan. Fourth Row, left to right: Dom Pizza, Ray Goodwin, Paul Sadowski. LATIN CLUB Front Row, left to right: Roy Baer, Patricia Devaney, Miss Helen Bachose, Mary Jane Lapenna, Joe Garrity. Second Row, left to right: Barbara Gamarsh, Kathy Kerrigan, Betty Kilcoyne, Patricia Jones. Third Row, left to right: Richard Hein- old, Tom Noonan, Tom Val- erio, Tom Tierney. Fourth Row, left to right: Ray Good- win, Richard Vaghini. GERMAN CLUB Front Row, left to right Claire Fox, Bonnie Colom- bo, Eila Wallet, Reverend Martin. Second Row, left to right: Richard Stobel, Beverly Chapman, Lorraine Schwartz, Andrea Johnson OCTOPUS STAFF Front Row, left to right: Mr. Robert O ' Brien, Advisor; Kathy Decesare, Ed De- vault, Connie Zumhagen, Roberta Durvaney. Second Row, left to right: Neil Fad- gen, Neil Babcock, Paul Baer. Third Row, left to right: Dave Giard, Bob Ogilve, John Tagg, Richard Rouleau. MATH CLUB Front Row, left to right: Robert Latini, Joan Ambrosi, Ed Devault, Bonnie Colom- bo, Tom Noonan. Second Row, left to right: Kathy Kerrigan, Marie Vaghini, Susan Costello, Lorraine Schwartz Third Row, left to right: Dave Dunn, Tom Cucchi, Neil Fadgen, Rich- ard Rymza, Ralph Ricci. Fourth Row, left to right: Paul Sadowski, Conrad Zumhagen, Dom Pizza Fifth Row, left to right Paul Nichols, Roy Baer, Peter O ' Toole. Sixth Row, left to right: Dick Starr, Paul McDonald, Tom Valerio, Joe Garrity. PHYSICS CLUB ' ■ It tpra Fi j - v I i EJf Jr A t r Front Row, left to right Mr. James Garrity, William Gar- rity, Richard Starr, Robert Latini, Dave Dunn, Paul Sadowski. Second Row, left to right: Richard Vaghini, Paul Nichols, Conrad Zum- hagen, Ed Devault, Ralph Ricci. Third Row, left to right: Peter O ' Toole, Ray Goodwin, Tom Noonan, Joe Schwab, Jim Ryan. Fourth Row, left to right: Bob Gil- son, Paul McDonald, Tom Valerio. GLEE CLUB First Row, left to right: Joan Cromack, Sharon Rose, Jan- ice Richter, Susan Mason, Donna Evergates, Pat Wit- kowski. Second Row, left to right: Mary Sargent, Joan Petteli, Mary Ann Kit- tredge, Betty Kilcoyne, Bea Hobby, Ann Young. Third Row, left to right: Jean Dun- canson, Frannie Nosek, Ann Hunt, Carol Kubicki, Judy Vaghini, Rita Densmore. Fourth Row, left to right: Mr. Young, Connie Papa- colas, Valeri Copetas, Mary Stewart, Linda Baer, Joan Potas. ART CLUB Front Row, left to right: Frank Sanginairo, Nancy Mitton, Joyce O ' Connor, Ju- dith Prinos, Susan Windle, Lois Giard, Judy Chiavaras. Second Row, left to right: Peter Pupecki, Richard Czermak, Dave Parker, Ray Burgwinkle, Tom Gannon, Mr. Roderick MacKenzie. Third Row, left to right: Bob Wetherbee, Irwin Enberg, Paul O ' Malley, George O ' Connell. DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row, left to right: Patty Notaro, Ann Young, Kathy Kerrigan, Nancy Mitton, Dave Dunn, Claire Henighan, Joyce O ' Connor, Susan Costello, Pat Devaney. Second Row, left to right: Bob Latini, Dian Witgenstein, Mary Jane LaPenna, Liz Valeri, Patty Jones, Judy Fadgen, Judy Coccione, Diane Ashjian, Dottie Garofoli, Veronica Ruberti, Tom Cucchi, Third Row, left to right: Andrea Johnson, Alice Henighan, Frances Fortugno, Phyllis Battisti, Ann Mill, Beth Goodale, Lorraine Schwartz, Joan Ambrosi, Mary Constantino. CLASS RING COMMITTEE Front Row, left to right: Judy Fadgen, Judy Coccione, Dian Witgenstein, Neil Fadgen, Claire Henighan, Rosalie Pupecki, Joyce O ' Connor, Mary Jane LaPenna. Second Row, left to right: Ann Young, Patty Notaro, Patricia Devaney, Phyllis Battisti, Frances Fortugno, Mary Constantino, Kathleen Kerrigan, Betty Kilcoyne, Mary Stewart, Dave Dunn. Sociology and Economics Club Front Row, left to right: Mary Morabito, Veronica Ruberti, Peter Chiavaras, Richard Rou- leau, Judith Prinos, Elaine San- tangelo. Second Row, left to right: Dian Witgenstein, Donna Shatraw, Connie Papacolas, Marcia Mason, Maureen Saw- yer, Carol Marrone. Third Row, left to right: Bob Bernard, Fred Schmike, Billy Gilmore, Victor Kinosian, Tom Vitone. Fourth Row, left to right: Joe Bostek Tom Corbley, Jack Wattu STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row, left to right: Ad- visor, Mr. Robert Murphy, Bob Latini, Daphne DeForge, Dom Pizza, Patty Notaro, Peter O ' Toole, Claire Henighan, Jim Dubovick. Second Row, left to right: Karen Kerrigan, Liz Valeri, Patricia Ryder, Judy Cardoza, Marsha Goodwin, Denise Clougherty, Mary Ann O ' Malley, Virginia Joyce, Joan Potas, Diane Sontag. Third Row, left to right: Walter Du- bovick, Paul Cherubini, Mike Bender, Bernie Walsh, Bob Wagner, Bill McGrail, Paul Ciavola, George Dickhaut. Fourth Row, left to right Eileen Cambridge, Ruth Mc- Ginnis, Marguerite Kerrigan, Janice Coccione, Dave Dunn, Paul LaBreck, John Wiinikka, Peter Turini. Left to right: Caro! Nicoletti, Joanne Innamorati, Hawley Morton, Dian Witgenstein, Captain Judy Coccione, Veronica Ruberti, Nancy Collins, Karen Kerrigan, Marguerite Kerrigan, Joyce Gould. Left to right: Dian Witgenstein, Judy Coccione, Veronica Ruberti. First Row, left to right: Ed Bonin, Bob Wetherbee, Jim Dubovick, Captain Dave Dunn, Mike McNally, John Wiinikka, Dom Pizza, Jim McLaughlin. Second Row, left to right: Tony O ' Loughlin, Bob Latini, Paul Clements, Tom Corbley, Jackie Joyce, Bill McGrail, Tom Flaherty. Third Row, left to right Terry Gibbons, Billy Hohl, Tom Slattery, Joe Dintino, Charlie Gaughan, Bob Fateiger, John Fatieger, Jack Wattu. Fourth Row, left to right: Line Coach Guy Barassi, Larry Coppenrath, Jim Kerrigan, Joe Silvester, Terry Kraft, Rodger Dickhaut, Head Coach Jack Hester. The Gaels, under the leadership of coaches John Hester and Guy Barassi, set sail again on a new season, assisted by James Peete, Freshman Coach. This was by far a year of experience . . . for the freshmen and sophomores, valuable training for the years to come. For the juniors a great deal of knowledge that will help them in their last year. Finally for the seniors it was a year of learning . . . the lesson . . . You can ' t win them all. The first game was, as always, against St. Peter ' s High. The game looked promising and our hopes were high. As in all games, the boys were trying to lose the feeling of butterflies playing tag in their stomachs. We lost the toss, so we kicked to St. Peter ' s. Hard running, and good blocking were responsible for two touch- downs, along with the extra points, putting Clinton ahead by a score of 16 to 0 at the half. The second half underway, it seemed, St. Peter ' s had found a whole new team. They managed to score three times during the last half. The game ended as a real ' heartbreaker ' with the score 20 to 16 in favor of St. Peter ' s. The remainder of the season was not any brighter for the Clinton players or fans; the team lost all the remaining games. This does not mean that the fellows didn ' t try, on the con- trary, the boys played their hearts out every game. In some instances they made costly mis- takes and at other times the opposition was too powerful. So, as we leave the 59-60 season with the sight of the setting sun behind the trees, seen from the practice field, we hear, resounding from the hills, the eternal cry . . . Wie Gehts . . . Wie Gehts! • � • Bob Wetherbee Captain Dave Dunn Dom Pizza Jim Dubovick Ray Gibbons Ed Bonin Paul Clements Left to right Head Coach Jack Hester, Captain Dave Dunn and Line Coach Guy Barassi. Gaeloping Gaels Captain Dave Dunn (13) is tackled by a host of Marlboro defenders. Jubilant Gaels and fans rejoice after scoring of second touchdown against St. Peter ' s. Harold Scheid Mike McNally Ed Devault Dave Ahearn msza Jim McLaughlin BAS Jim McLaughlin (13) leads a Clinton fast break with teammate Ed Devault (23) trailing. Mike McNally (24) drives in for a basket against Shrewsbury. Dave Ahearn (12) dribbles past Hudson defender, John Clark. With the close of the football sea- son, Coach Gosselin issued a call for candidates for the CHS basketball squad. After a few weeks of practice, he had the task of choosing his starting players for the opening game. The 1960 Gaels proved that we weren ' t the champs in scoring, but our never say die spirit in sportsmanship won the hearts of all. Due to the ever-ready scoring of Jim McLaughlin, Dave Ahearn, Mike McNally, and Harold Scheid and the constant guarding of Eddie Bonin, Eddie Devault, Dom Pizza, and Dick Rymsza, K E T B A L L we made our competitors realize that they had been in a ball game. In ad- dition, juniors Bernie Walsh, Jackie Joyce, and Bob Gilson, although used sparingly, show good potential which should be of considerable help to next year ' s team. Although winning only two of our games, we were certainly proud of our eight senior members who showed tremendous skill and sportsmanship throughout the season. Harold Scheid (in white) is closely guarded by Shrewsbury ' s scoring ace, John Jasper (10). Front Row, left to right: Harold Scheid, Co-Captain Mike McNally, Co-Captain Dave Ahearn, Bernie Walsh, Dom Pizza. Second Row, left to right: Ed Devault, Jackie Joyce, Jim McLaugh- lin, Bob Gilson, Dick Rym- sza, Coach William F. Gos- selin. Front Row, left to right: Ralph Ricci, Captain Ed Bonin, Tony O ' Loughlin, Dick Rymsza, Bob Wetherbee. Second Row, left to right: Vic Kinosian, Charlie Gaughan, George Boyce, Fred Schimke, Terry Kraft, Jack Wattu, Third Row, left to right Coach William Gosselin, Joe Dintino, Danny O ' Connell, Paul Cherubini, Joe Ciesluk, Bill Gilmore. BASEBALL Captain Ed Bonin and Coach William Gosselin As we go to press, the Gaels have just completed their 1960 baseball season. This year ' s team has compiled a record of seven wins and nine losses. The team displayed tremend- ous hustle and spirit in every game throughout the year, which gained good comment from other teams and coaches in the Central Massachusetts Conference, despite what the record may indi- cate. This year Coach Gosselin rotated his pitching around a staff composed of righthanders Captain Ed Bonin and Joe Dintino and southpaws Billy Gilmore and Ralph Ricci. In the outfield, Joe Ciesluk, Bob Wetherbee, and Dick Rymsza did a fine job with Danny O ' Connell in reserve. The starting infield had Fred Schmike at first base, George Boyce at second base, Paul Cherubini at shortstop and Tony O ' Loughlin at third base with Vic Kinosian and Larry Coppenrath in reserve. The catching was capably handled by Jack Wattu and Terry Kraft. Since the greater part of the squad were sophomores and juniors it is expected that next year ' s team will make a strong bid for the Central Massachusetts Conference Title. y Ralph Ricci Captain Ed Bonin Dick Rymsza Captain Ed Bonin bangs out another base hit. TRACK SCHEDULE May 2 at Marlboro May 5 Bartlett at Shirley May 10 Westford at Lunenberg May 12 at Northbridge May 23 Hudson at Marlboro May 25 Central Mass. Conference Meet at Northbridge Front Row, left to right: Coach Jim McNally, Paul Nichols, Co-Captains Neil Fadgen and Dave Dunn. Second Row, left to right: Don Johnson, Walter Gleisburg, Dave Gavin. They said it couldn ' t be done, but Clinton High did it. This year we had a track team smaller than the one which represented the school in 1959. With an average of six members at each of the three meets the team could not be expected to make as good a showing as would have been possible with a larger group. The addition of four new members to the team should make an improvement, and who knows what will happen in the re- maining three meets. Co-Captains Dave Dunn and Neil Fadgen have done a good job, along with Paul Nichols, Dave Gavin, Walter Gleisburg, Paul Johnson and late additions Bill Me- Grail, Mike Bender, Paul Ciavola, and Mike Hazel. While enjoying the competition we faced, we look forward to the time when CHS will have the facilities to enable us to compete on more equal terms. Co-Captain Neil Fadgen, Coach Jim McNally, Co-Captain Dave Dunn. Acknowledgments . . . We, the Class Book Staff, on behalf of the Senior Class of Clinton High School, wish to express our gratitude and sincere appreciation to all those who have helped in any way to defray the expenses and to make the forty-seventh volume of MEMORABILIA a great success. CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Joanne Dintino Ralph Ricci BUSINESS MANAGERS Andrea Johnson Paul Sadowski ART EDITOR Conrad Zumhagen SPORTS EDITOR Neil Fadgen SPECIALTY EDITORS Patricia Jones Ann Mill Alice Henighan Claire Henighan Joan Ambrosi David Dunn Patricia Harrington Barbara Colombo Our special thanks go to: Principal, Philip F. Flanagan, for his special interest and co-operation; to our Class Advisor, Mr. Vernon L. Laverdure, for his assistance and ability to co-ordinate the many intangibles involved; to Mr. Bernard M. Casey, of Loring Studios, for their unsurpassed photography; to Mr. Russell C. Knight, of The Stobbs Press, Inc., to whom we are deeply indebted for his invaluable assistance and perseverance in the designing and the printing of our class book; and finally to our classmates whose interest, advice, and financial backing have aided in making our class book a reality. “ Printers of this Clinton Class Book ” THE STOBBS PRESS, INC. WORCESTER Compliments of THE CLASS OF 19 6 1 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 19 6 2 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 19 6 3 BEST WISHES FROM MFG. CO. CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Engineered Wire and Cable for the Electronics, Aircraft and Astronautics Industries Compliments of WARD Schools • Business Administration • Secretarial Executive Medical Airline Machine Shorthand • IBM Machine Accounting Computer Programming Data Processing • Airline Secretarial Traffic Stewardess Growing Nationwide Through The Best in Modern Business Training WARD WARD WARD WARD WARD WARD SCHOOLS — 581 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. SCHOOLS — 790 Clinton Ave., Albany, N. Y. SCHOOLS — 964 Asylum Ave., Hartford Conn. SCHOOLS — 294 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. SCHOOLS — 2360 Hampton Ave., St Louis, Missouri SCHOOLS — 1 307 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Maryland . . . AND . . . YOUR OWN — THE ORIGINAL WARD SCHOOLS 242 MAIN ST. Worcester 8, Mass. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT 12 — WRITE FOR CATALOG - COEDUCATIONAL - BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associate in Science degree PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting Business Administration Medical Secretarial Executive Secretarial Retail Merchandising FALL TERM STARTS — SEPTEMBER 19, 1960 Transfer privileges ivith many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL — ATHLETICS — PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on request Founded in 1887 APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS The place to trade is . . . 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PHILBIN INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE A COMPLETE LOAN SERVICE $50 to $1,000 • License No. 109 HIGH STREET CLINTON 70 HIGH STREET CLINTON Compliments of BRIGGS LUMBER COMPANY PLYWOOD UNDER FLOORS LINOLEUM and TILE BUILDING MATERIAL R. L . JOYCE FLOOR TILSON L. VINCENT COVERING REALTOR Mill Street — Lancaster Telephone EMpire 5-5734 CLINTON — Phone EM 5-6370 Free Estimates Open Evenings Until 9 o ' clock CHESTNUT HILL MOTOR CO. Sales — FORD — Service Compliments of W. E CESSFORD 115 Chestnut Street — Clinton CLINTON POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION Home of Service and Quality Used Cars Mechanic Street — Clinton Compliments of ANWOOD ' S RESTAURANT Compliments of HARRIMAN S ICE CREAM BAR “Where You Get the Quality Ice Cream” West Berlin. Massachusetts CRAVEDI’S SUPERMARKET QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES Compliments of BEER - WINE CLINTON BUICK COMPANY 363 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-3662 Compliments of Clinton High School Science Club and Faculty Adviser James Garrity Compliments of BELAFONTE CLEANERS, INC. 153 High Street — Clinton STEWART HENEY, INC. Compliments of JEWELERS - OPTICIANS MILL STREET — LANCASTER Phone Clinton EM 5-5734 Quality ALBERT C. PARKER SONS Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Milk - Cream - Eggs 7 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts 25 BOYNTON STREET — CLINTON Telephone EM 5-3094 Compliments of Compliments of FELIX ' S HARDWARE, INC. GOULD ' S MEN ' S SHOP 172 High Street — Clinton Stores in Clinton and Hudson He si Hi sites J. J. NEWBERRY CO. SANFORD SHOES 92 High Street — Clinton CLINTON STEDMAN ' S BAKERY LUNCH PASTRIES - SANDWICHES LUNCHEONS 10 Water Street Clinton, Massachusetts SANFORD ' S DRUG STORE SS High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2944 A. W. SCHNEIDER — Florist Compliments of CLINTON HAMILTON HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE EM 5-2562 119-125 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts GUS 1 ELECTRICAL SHOP, INC. MASTER ELECTRICIANS Certified Lighting Consultants Electric Heating Major Appliances - Portable Appliances FRANCIS CIPRIANI, Manager 127 HIGH STREET — CLINTON Telephone EM 5-2952 DANIEL P. O ' CONNELL Successor to ELLEN T. HUME GENERAL INSURANCE Room 6 Bank Building — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-5829 Compliments of O ' MALLEY ' S PACKAGE STORE Main Street — Clinton Compliments of SIEL ' S DRY CLEANING LAUNDERERS PHILBIN CHEVROLET, INC. CLINTON Main Street — South Lancaster TELEPHONE EM 5-3034 GOOD LUCK, CLASS OF ' 60 JO S BEAUTY SALON ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY [ JOSEPHINE O ' CONNOR High Street — Clinton 459 High Street — Clinton O ' MALLEY INSURANCE Strand Theater Building High Street — Clinton SCHREITER, INC Brook Street — Clinton Compliments of CLINTON DRESS SHOPPE, INC. WILLIAM ALDEN CO. WOMEN ' S APPAREL Mechanic Street — Clinton 112 High Street — Clinton VARISE BROS. — FLORISTS ROBERTS JEWELERS JIM and ANGIE SOUZA DIAMONDS - WATCHES FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Gifts For All 189 Park Street — Clinton 60 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-3412 Sales and Service Distributors SCOTT ASSOCIATES. INC. A. E. CONTI — FLORIST NEW ENGLAND ' S PUMP HEADQUARTERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 60 Water Street — Clinton 99 Prescott Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-6341 CLINTON CONCRETE CO. Compliments of CONCRETE PRODUCTS DAIRY QUEEN Brook Street Clinton, Massachusetts High Street — Clinton KINNEAR INSURANCE COMPANY SANFORD ' S DRUG STORE C. W SANFORD - REID CURTIS - MARTO SHAPSIAN GENERAL INSURANCE Registered Pharmacists Auto - Fire - Theft 56 High Street — Clinton 70 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2944 T. F. BURKE, INC. HEATING OILS GODARD NEWS Bolton Road — South Lancaster TELEPHONE EM 3-2372 High Street — Clinton Compliments of HANSCOM MOTOR SALES NYLON PRODUCTS CORPORATION GENERAL REPAIRING and CHEVY SERVICE — 24-Hour Wrecker Service — Plain and Stone Streets — Clinton 375 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-6612 ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE SOUTH LANCASTER LONG ' S WEARING APPAREL - QUALITY CLOTHING 184 High Street — Clinton Compliments of SAVOL BLEACH CO. McQUOID ' S SERVICE STATION FLYING A GASOLINES - VEEDOL MOTOR OILS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 56 Allen Street — Clinton Corner Grove and Mechanic Streets — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-4002 Compliments of WOVENCRAFT, INC. THE EASTERN ISLES, INC. Manufacturers of AMERICA ' S SMARTEST WOVEN LABELS Union Street — Clinton 29 School Street — Clinton SESIA MOTOR SALES Compliments of TOM MATT ' S MARKET IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — Sales and Service — QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES — Fruit Baskets for All Occasions — 1031 Main Street — Clinton 14 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-5409 TELEPHONE EM 5-9014 Compliments of VERNON DRUG, INC. Compliments of PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS CLINTON TRUCKING COMPANY 220 High Street — Clinton Compliments of Compliments of CLINTON LIQUOR MART FIRESTONE 601 Main Street — Clinton High Street — Clinton Compliments of EDWARD F. GIBBONS SIDNEY FINKLE Compliments of GAGE BROS. MFG. CO.. INC. High Street — Clinton 627 High Street — Clinton MELEEN MOTORS, INC. Sales — DODGE and PLYMOUTH — Service Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 395 High Street — Clinton 164 High Street — Clinton ROBERT J. McNALLY FUNERAL HOME Compliments of COMPLETE EQUIPMENT AND CASKET DISPLAY JOHN R. KERRIGAN SON 304 Church Street — Clinton RURAL GAS SERVICE TELEPHONE 218G 39 Vineyard Avenue — Clinton Compliments of SHATRAW’S INSURANCE AGENCY Our CLINTON HARDWARE GIFT SHOP 6 High St., Clinton D ' OLIMPIO ' S LITTLE SUPER MARKET 144 High St , Clinton DEPENDABLE CLEANERS Mechanic St., Clinton HOBAN ' S GULF STATION 1177 Main St, Clinton KENNEDY ' S BAR Main St., Clinton CHET ' S AUTO BODY SHOP Lancaster Rd., Clinton S. V. CLUB Green St , Clinton Boosters. BURKE ' S SUPERETTE 789 Main St., Clinton J. BECK ' S VARIETY Water St , Clinton FALCON CLUB 150 Union St., Clinton WHITE EAGLE MARKET 178 Green St , Clinton MURPHY FUNERAL HOME 353 Church St , Clinton FIRESIDE LOUNGE Main St., Clinton RAUSCH ER ' S DAIRY FARM Clamshell Rd., Clinton SCHANBERG BROTHERS 140 Brook St , Clinton LEBOWITZ STUKA 188 High St , Clinton SAL DORIA High St., Clinton BURKE ' S MARKET 78 Summit St , Clinton ULRICH OLDSMOBILE 676-678 Main St., Clinton WALTER S PHOTO LAB 110 Mechanic St., Clinton HAROLD VANASSE For Convenient Community Bonking BEFORE . . . DURING . . . AND AFTER CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL A full service bank CLINTON TRUST COMPANY CLINTON and STERLING, MASSACHUSETTS - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - J utograpks J utographs