Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

As the years pass by it is our hope that this edition of the Memorabilia will recall the simple, indelible, memories which were once such a vital part of our young lives at Clinton High School. Zhe Jorty-J inth Sdition of Zhe Memorabilia Class of 1962 Clinton High School Clinton, M assachusetts UNIT PAGE Dedication 5 Administration and Faculty 6 Graduates 1 962 10 Class Song 41 Yearbook Staff 42 For Your Reading Pleasure 44 Education 60 Activities 73 Sports 81 Advertisements 93 TABLE OF CONTENTS ’Dedication THE CLASS OF 1962 RESPECTFULLY DEDICATES THIS EDITION OF MEMORABILIA TO MR. W ILLIAM F. GOSSELIN IN APPRECIATION OF THE GENEROUS HELP HE GAVE TO US AS A TEACHER, COACH, AIM ISOR. AND FRIEND. John J. Gibbons Principal Dr. Lawrence J. Fitzpatrick Superinlendent of Schools Vernon J. Loverdure Typewriting I, II Elizabeth G. Thompson Domestic Science Modern History Donald J. Burgwinkle Guidance Counselor Mildred E. Gannon Shorthand 111, IV Typewriting IV James T. Garrity Anatomy and Physiology Physics, Chemistry 6 ( i I I Martin L. Gibbons General Science Latin 1 Helen M. Bachose Latin II, III, IV Catherine M. Seegel English III, IV John W. McNamara English I Business Practice Robert A. Murphy Algebra II Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Advanced Moth Henry M. O ' Toole United States History Ellen M. McIntyre English II French I A 7 John F. Burke General Science Latin I, Driver Education Mary N. Burke Algebra I Problems of Democracy Joseph E. Kiftredge Latin I, English Mi John C. Hester Assistant Football Coach Physical Education FACULTY If you want to go to college, you will have to . . says Mr. Burg- winkle, Guidance Counselor. Edward J. Connors Athletic Director William F. Gosselin Social Science Basketball and Baseball Coach 8 Mr. O ' Brien Business Math Social Science Football Coach Joseph B. Burgwinkle Biology, General Science Physical Science Golf Coach Roderick J. MocKenzie Manual Arts Mechanical Drawing Charles H. Young Music FACULTY John P. Philbin English I, II Journalism William F. Gosselin, Class Advisor, happy that the book is finished. Margaret Joyce English I, IV French I Margaret Smith Geometry, Algebra I William J. Walsh Senior Moth Ancient History English I Rev. Theodore A. Martin Germon I, II Dr. Salvatore Sciarrone Itolion I, II 9 SENIORS � t Jj 10 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Paul B. Cherubini Joan M. Ryan Janice J. Coccione Joseph F. Dintino CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Orchid and White Simplicifas, Integritas, et Opera Simplicity, Sincerity, and Service Brandi (f3aircl A mischievous motion of the eye, A pleasant smile as he passes by. Tall, popular, athletic and an always ready smile for everyone who comes along, describe Fran, one of the best liked boys in our class. He is known as a fun-loving lad always ready for a good time. While playing guard on our football team Fran achieved an enviable record as a gridiron warrior, being selected for the Midland League All-Star team. Whenever there is a job to be done, Fran is always willing to help. Though his plans for the future are indefinite, we are sure that with his winning ways and willingness to work, success will be his. Good luck, Fran, from the Class of ' 62 . Football 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Glee Club; History Circle; Varsity Club; Photography Committee. Intelligent, personable, and sweet. She ' s a girl who ' s hard to beat. One of the most ambitious and conscientious girls anyone could hope to know. Nancy is a great participant in many class 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, Nancy will be found working toward furthering her education. Upon graduation, Nancy plans to attend college. The Class of ' 62 wishes her the best of luck in all her endeavors. Latin Club; Math Club; History Club; Science Club; Science Fair; National Honor Society; Junior Marshall; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Co-Editor of Yearbook. n Il’s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. A friendly smile, a vivacious personality describe “Jane, who, with her keen sense of humor, has won herself an anay of life-long friends. You ' ll always find Jane at the various sports events, cheering our teams on to victory, and at school dances. In spite of her wonderful carefree manner, she has always managed to reach testimonial grades and has placed herself on the National Honor Society. She plans to enter college in the fall. Jane takes with her our most sincere wishes for every attainable success and happiness in the future. Latin Club; German Club; Interclass Dramatics; Science Club; Science Fair; Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Marshall; Senior Hop Committee; Class Book Staff. JJenri Ofiva (f ernard ‘7 burn my books tomorrow. “Henri is a popular lad with the guys and gals alike. Through his carefree and easy going 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 to study, “Henri just manages to keep his marks above the danger point. “Henri’s plans for the future are indefinite, but whatever he may undertake, we wish him the best of luck and success. History Circle; Tau Sigma. What care I for books! “Dick, as he is known to his classmates, is a carefree, friendly fellow who hails from the High Street district. Although he prefers leisure time to study, he seems to accomplish things in the usual time. He enjoys tinkering with cars and works on his own quite frequently. His future ideas and ambitions are indefinite, but we are certain that the future will take care of itself. The Class of ' 62 extends to him its best wishes. Science Fair; Physics Club; Interclass Dramatics; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club; Science Club; Band; Tau Sigma. X on IS an He who is well-mannered, is also well-liked. Lou is one of those strong, silent men that are all too uncommon at C. H. S. “Lou came to us during our so phomore year, and has won himself many a friend since then. He is a staunch supporter of all class activities, and is willing to do his share. He is a hard worker, and he manages to keep his grades well above average. No matter what “Lou endeavors to do in the future we know that he will achieve the highest goal. The Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck. Tau Sigma; Math Club; History Circle; Football 3; Sociology Club; Science Club. 12 ■ ' Shorf and sweet: A pleasure to meet.” Here we have “Judy, 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, Judy” is one of the group that gets things done. “Judy ' s plans are indefinite as yet, but best wishes go with her from the Class of ' 62. History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Octopus Staff; Italian Club {Secretary]; Band; Junior Prom Committee. oan hereSci Charter A gent e maiden, both mild and mee c. Quick to hear and slow to speak.” Now comes Joanie who hails from the ever famous Acre. She is cheerful, friendly, and always ready to help those who need her willing service. No matter what the sport may be, she is sure to be there cheering the Galloping Gaels on to fame and victory and consoling them in defeat. “Joanie never takes her studies seriously, never- theless, she always manages to keep within the safety zone. “Joanie is going to enter the dental nursing profession. We know that she will be a success. The Class of ' 62 wishes her the best of luck. Interclass Dramatics; Science Fair; History Circle ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Club; C. H. S. Headlines, Math Club. faJa Jinn CL an diet ' “Always happy, always gay. We’d surely love to have her stay. Paula is a girl with a sunny smile and a pleasant disposition. Her charming and easy-going manner has succeeded in winning for her many lasting friendships. Her favorite pastime is dancing; and being one of the popular set, she attends many of the social events. She is also an enthusiastic sports fan and can be seen at all the local games. She plans to enter the art profession. We know that with her many excellent qualities she is sure to be a success. Best of luck, Paula, from the Class of ' 62. Oc opus Staff 1; Science Fair; History Circle; Interclass Dramatics; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club. a j aiii ddatistta Cdh eriiLini “He ' s never haughty, never proud. But popular in every crowd. “Tidy” is one of our outstanding students and athletes from Greeley Hill. His impressive list of achievements includes election as President for three years, co-captain of the basketball team, and a National Honor Student. A three-letter man as well, he was chosen one of our gridiron leaders and also starred on the basketball court and baseball diamond. His extra-curricular activities are by no means confined to his athletic and scholastic abilities, as he is very much in evidence at ail our social functions. Paul ' s plans include an engineering education in which we are certain he will be a huge success. Treasurer 1; President 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capf.); Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 (Vice-President); Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Dramatics 1; Latin Club; Science Club; Science Fair 2, 3; Math Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Band 1, 2; Boys’ State Delegate; Class Ring Committee; Rotary Club Delegate; Varsity Club; Junior Prom Committee; Class Book (Business Manager); Senior Hop Committee. 13 Live it up now: you con live it down later. Bobby ” is a good-looking boy with a fabulous personality to match. He has a very friendly smile for everyone. Bobby comes from Hartford, Connecticut and likes Clinton High School very much. He plans to enter the Air Force upon graduation and we feel sure that with his winning ways, he is bound for success. The Class of ' 62 wishes Bobby the very best of luck. Math Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma. Janice iinc occ lone Forward in frolic, glee was there. Janny, the senior class booster, can be spotted by her radiant smile and her effervescent personality. Her wonderful nature and amiable disposition have gained her a host of friends that will be cherished always. Although very active in sports, she never slacks in her studies. Janny, who hos participated in all extra curricula activi- vities, has led our class as secretary for the past two years. With her inexhaustable energies the Class of ' 62 firmly believes she will be a success in her career as a physical education instructor. Sociology Club; Thanksgiving Show; Secretary of Class 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Math Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Band; Softball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Class Ring Committee; Latin Club; C. H. S. Headlines; Octopus Staff; Junior Marshall. Rosy ond pretty of face. Stately and full of grace. Here is one of our most attractive lassies, who blended athletic ability with scholastic success. Nancy ' s delightful personality, poise, and exquisite attire are only a few reasons for her popularity. She may be seen on the football feld and basketball court cheering the team on to victory. There is never a dull moment in this young lady’s life for after school her social affairs and job keep her busy. Although Nancy hasn ' t discussed her future plans, her academic and social success will speak for themselves. Farewell from the Class of ' 62. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Science Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Yearbook Staff; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; Talent Show; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; National Honor Society; Junior Marshall. .Sandra oijct Her gay repartee is a delight ta us all. Sandy is a true pal, and her personality and good nature have made her a popular member of our class. Sandy is a good sport, and a wonderful friend to all those who really know her. She is a staunch supporter of all social activities and with her around, there is never a dull moment. Although active in all activities and sports, Sandy always managed to maintain good marks throughout her four years at C. H. S. The Class of ' 62 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi. 14 Wiity, bright and gay: cheerful as a summer day. “Sandy, a vivacious senior miss, can be found wherever there is excitement. Her high school career has brought memorable events into her scrap book. Although her ambitions do not permeate the classroom she manages to keep in step with the latest styles, and is “hep to most current gab. “Sandy doesn ' t believe in wasting any time for she believes the future holds in store for her, the blessings of a happy marriage. We, the Class of ' 62, wish “Sandy the very best of luck. Kappa Delfa Phi; History Circle. X aw dice 3. ' eclericL ( oiyjJdiratli “Not that I like study less, but leisure more. Here “Larry steps forth. He is one of our athletic and fun-loving Seniors at C. H. S. Never straining his muscles carrying textbooks, Larry always manages fair grades. Teachers and students alike are not apt to forget the fun and enjoyment this lad has contributed to the classroom. Having won himself a host of friends because of his quick wit and personal qualities, “Larry will have no trouble overcoming obstacles in his chosen profession. Best of luck, “Larry. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Varsity Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Com- mittee; Tau Sigma; Science Club; Math Club; History Circle; Interclass Dramatics; Talent Show 2. Joanne oijce Cortl fJJ ' There ' s always a twinkle in Her eyes of blue. Blue eyes that twinkle like the diamond on her finger and a friendly disposition, describe Joanne. This ambitious girl works at Harris’ Restaurant after school hours, and wins the praise of her boss as he says, “She ' s the best little waitress I have! Joanne takes pride in her driving ability although she has not yet applied for her driving license. “A minor detail, says Joanne. The Class of ' 62 wishes her best of luck in her coming role as a June bride. History Circle; Koppo Delta Phi. Edward oSejyh Cdiu ' ran He may seem bored when in school all day. But out of school you will find him gay. “Eddie” is inclined to give us the impression of a debonair school boy, but actually he is a quiet, sincere senior. Hailing from the ever popular Burditt Hill section of Clinton, he is quite often found at Freddy ' s Garage, his noted hang-out. Here he takes great pleasure and pains tinkering with his prize possession, his car. As for Eddie ' s future plans, he is as yet undecided, but the Senior Class bids him a reluctant farewell and success in future undertakings. History Circle; Tau Sigma. 15 [Son Whose high endeavors are an inward light. That makes the path before her always bright. Ann is one of the most vivacious and captivating girls in the class. Her keen sense of humor has won her a multitude of life-long friends. Ann has always taken both her studies and her work quite seriously. She has always been willing to participate in class functions and help anyone at any time. On weekends Ann can usually be found in her crisp yellow uniform helping patients at Clinton Hospital. A nursing career awaits her, and we, the Class of ' 62, wish her all the luck in the world. Interclass Dramatics 2, 3; Science Fair 2, 3; Octopus Staff; Science Club; Latin Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; C. H. S. Bank; Girls’ Basketball 1; Math Club. 2a,uUl CUL Son Full of mischief, fun and folly, Randy is known for his laugh so jolly. Here, we have “Randy, a happy-go-lucky lad with a friendly “Hello for every- one. He is strictly an outdoor boy, whose major interests are hunting and fishing. He can be found working after school at Sc hreiter ' s Plastics. “Randy is looking forward to a bright and successful future in the field of mechanical engineering. The Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma. rn Lm cjCiither l aulcli Son “Some soy the world is mode for fun and frolic, and so do .” Now we come to “Billy, one of the quieter members of our class. He is never without a smile and a cheerful “Hi for everyone. During the fall “Billy can usually be seen in his red jacket with a rifle over his shoulder. His hobby of building model cars has made him a whiz at taking a car apart and putting it back together again. “Billy plans to enter the service in the fall, and we, the Class of ' 62, wish him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma. atli(een ' nn eSare Indeed she was a merry lass, we were all glad to have her in our class. “Kathy is a carefree happy-go-lucky girl with a bright smile for everyone. One of the most attractive girls in the class, Kathy ' s pleasing personality has won her many friends. She has been both a twirler and a member of the basketball team at C. H. S. She is also an ardent supporter of all sports. “Kathy plans to enter business school and we feel she will be an asset to whatever school she chooses. Best of luck from the Class of ' 62, “Kathy. C. H. S. Headlines 3; History Circle; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; C. H. S. Band; Math Club; junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Thanksgiving Show; C. H. S. Twirler. 16 Joanne IfJ arie t)ecoteai: “Happy and carefree all the while, her secret lies v ithin her smile. In considering Joanne ' s personal qualities, “sweet is the word that would best describe her. Joanne ' s pleasing personality and gentle disposition have won her many friends here at Clinton High. She is a member of the National Honor Society and her name can always be found on the honor roll. Taking all these things into consideration, we find that Joanne has made a big hit at C. H. S. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but the Class of ' 62 wishes her the best of luck in whatever she decides to do, and we know she is sure to be a great success in whatever it may be. National Honor Society; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff; Math Club; Junior Marshall. j rian cdaii Toll, dark, and handsome with such a nice sm 7e. Love ’em and leave ' em, that ' s been his style. “Dez, as he is known by his many friends, is usually found cruising around in his two-toned green ' 53 Mercury. Not especially noted for studying, “Dez excells in fields such as hunting and fishing. The truth is, during hunting season he is rarely found around school at all. Known for his mischievous ways, he can always be counted upon to provide fun and excitement ct any affair. He plans to join the Air Force in the near future and the Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck. Junior Prom Committee; Tou Sigmo; Moth Club; History Circle; Octopus StoPF. (jeorge 3. ' ancis 2) icLhaiit A friendly ' Hi ' along with a smile; George is a friend worth while. George is one of the friendliest boys in the Class. His willingness to help out in any class function has proved him to be an indispensible member of the class. George is one of our best dancers and has won many prizes at the C. H. S. record hops. He is a staunch supporter of all class activities and has always attained passing grades. George plans to attend business school in the fall and the best wishes of ' 62 go with him. Moth Club; History Circle; Tou Sigma; Octopus Staff; Senior Hop Committee; Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Treas- urer); Junior Prom Committee. My tongue within my lips, I reign. For who talks much, must talk in vain, Roger is one of the Acre ' s worthy contributions to our class. We place him among the best-natured members of the class, quiet and unassuming, but always friendly. He has been a regular rooter at all our football games, and is always prepared to uphold the spirit of C. H. S. The class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck in the future. Math Club; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Footboll 2; Art Club; Tou Sigma; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Glee Club; Intercloss Dramotics 3; Photogrophy Committee. 17 osejylt branch l infino A man who is ardent yet self possessed; Good looking, athletic and smartly dressed. An introduction to “Joe is unnecessary for he is known and well liked by everyone. With his cheerful smile and his ready friendliness, he has won himself a host of friends at C. H. S. He has always participated in all school activities and has shown his tremendous athletic ability by the overwhelming record he has achieved on the gridiron. He takes his studies seriously and his name is a regular occurrence on the first honors list. We know “Joe” has a great future before him, and we, the Class of ' 62, extend to him our best wishes. Latin Club; Harvard Book Award 3; Student Council 7, 3, 4; Co-Editor of Yearbook; National Honor Society; Science Fair; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Rotary Club Delegate; Football 1, 7, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Basketball 2, 3; Closs Treasurer 7, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Science Club; Class Ring Committee; MVP Trophy in Football 3, 4. eucn „.J en ri V lii ant “There ' s nothing at all that worries me. Here we introduce “Steve as he is more commonly known to his friends. With his friendly manners and good nature, he has made many friends at C. H. S. At first sight you’d think Steve is quiet, but when you get to know him, your opinion would change. In his spare time he works in Stewart Heney ' s. His plans for the future are not defiinite, but to “Steve go all the best wishes from the Class of ' 62. Tau Sigma; History Circle. C arol n liet ' eia airLanLs A pretty girl, a charming lass, full of fun, with lots of class. Carolyn is an attractive senior miss with a sunny smile and a pleasant disposition. 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. “Queen of the Junior Prom, she has won herself a host of friends in her four years at C. H. S. The Class of ' 62 extends its best wishes to her in her future plans. Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Talent Show 1; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Gregg Award. Who , me worry?’ “Jack” 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 for him many friends at C. H. S. He is noted for his exceptional talent on the gridiron and can be seen as a spectator at all other sports. Although he has not revealed his ambition to us, we know he will be a success in whatever lifework he may select. The Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck. Latin Club; Science Club; Math Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Club (Vice- President]; Science Fair 3; Histary Circle; Tau Sigma; Rotarian Delegate. 18 eig er A lion among ladies is a dangerous thing. ' Here we have Bolton ' s contribution to the Senior Class. Bobby is well known for his achievements on the gridiron as Captain of the football team. His ability was recognized when he was awarded the trophy for the BEST LINEMAN two years in succession and picked as a Midland League All Star. Bobby has made many friends during his four years at C. H. S. Whatever his future plans may be, he has the best wishes of the Class of ' 62. Football 1, 2, 3, (Captain) 4; Baseball 1; Junior Prom Committee; Exchange Student; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Math Club; Octopus Staff; Science Club. (George PUii, 3L anaaan ’George ' s humor, so natural and gay. Will help to brighten many a day. George, one of Burditt Hill ' s contributions to our class, is a lad everyone knows and likes. His sense of humor and ready wit is welcome anywhere. The Clinton Super Market, his home away from home, never knew a dull moment due to his presence. George maintains good grades and plans to attend college after graduation. We, the Class of ' 62, wish him every attainable success. Latin Club; Science Club; Math Club; Student Council 1, 3; Boys’ State Representative; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Hop Committee; Science Fair; History Circle; Tou Sigma. ’eJa tana 9 an Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way. Teresa is a charming girl with a pleasant smile and a cheerful Hi for everyone. She is sincere in every way, a true friend and a good companion. She is quiet, but shows no shyness in co-operating with us in making the social world a gayer place when she is present. Her friendly manner and cheerful smile have won her a host of friends during her four years at C. H. S. We, the Class of ' 62, wish her the best of luck as a Woman in White. She is sure to be a great success. Science Fair 2, 3; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club; Latin Club; Basketball 4; Science Club; Kappa Delta Phi. J arofcl Edward dorh lan To take things as they be, that is my philosophy. Here is a Senior lad certainly known and liked by everyone. Although not too concerned with studying he manages to make the grade. He can always be found collecting tickets at the Strand Theatre. He is a member of the Galloping Gaels football squad and an avid supporter of all C. H. S. sports. After graduation Harold plans to go to school and become an accountant. The Class of ' 62 wishes him all the luck in the world. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; History Circle; Math Club; Interclass Dramatics; Talent Show 3; Varsity Club; Art Club; Baseball Manager 1; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 2; Octopus Staff; Science Club. 19 cjno I ' ll be merry. I ' ll be free. I ' ll be sad, lor nobody. Butchie” is one of the quietest members of the class. He is known by his friendly smile and likeable manner. In his spare time Butchie works at the Blackstone Plush. His favorite pastime is fishing. Butchie plans to enter the Marines after graduating from C. H. S. We all know that he will succeed in this endeavor. The best of luck goes with him from the Class of ' 62. History Circle; Tau Sigma. OHSllS (j ‘J :7o, ' til C arofi n ean ‘ Sometimes grave, sometimes gay, Bui we like her ar)yway. Now we introduce Carolyn, a girl with a winning smile that has won her a host of life long friends. Naturally curly hair, attractiveness, neatly dressed, add up to a pleasing personality. Frequent appearance on the honor roll has enabled her to acquire work in a local law office. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but we wish her the best of luck in any of her undertakings. Latin Club; National Honor Society; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3. -2 ai ' Ul J ' J ciirij ( auin ' Wherever fun and frolic are around. That ' s where Dave can be found. Dave is one of the carefree, happy-go-lucky members of our class. His favorite sport is track and he has represented his school well in this sport. Dave, al though he never burns the midnight oil, nevertheless, manages to pass all his grades. He has made many life-long friends at C. H. S. Dave ' s plans at the present are indefinite, but we are sure that he will succeed in whatever he does. Good luck from the Class of ' 62. Jr. Prom Committee; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Tau Sigma; Varsity Club; Science Club; Math Club; History Circle. % ' dice C anid ' on cu When needed he is always around, A nicer boy just can ' t be found. Another of Greeley Hill ' s contributions to C. H. S. is ' Terry. A carefree, con- scientious boy who can be seen at all school functions and activities. His favorite pastimes are fishing and bowling, but he takes time out from these sports each fall to hold down his position on the football team. In addition, he works afternoons at the Colonial Press. Although never loaded down with books, Terry always managed to receive good grades. Upon graduation, Terry plans to enter college and we, the Class of ' 62, know he will be a success and wish him the best of luck. Science Club; Moth Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Science Fair 3; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Senior Hop Committee. 20 reclericL acLson (jdL en lua i erJ Wit and wisdom are born with a man. One of Burditt Hill ' s contributions to C. H. S. is Fred, on advocate of the Easy Life. Never one to get excited easily, he is always seen moving at an extremely leisurely pace. Although studying is one of the least of his worries he still manages to attain average grades and is one of Mr. Murphy ' s top math students. Fred ' s plans for the future are indefinite as yet, but we, his classmates, know he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. Best of luck and good wishes from the Class of ' 62. History Circle; Science Club; Science Fair; Math Club; Tau Signna; Physics Club. QL, ua mas Little things come in small packages. But so doesn’f dynamite. Here we meet a petite miss from High Street. Because of her pleasant disposition, she has won an enviable place in our hearts. She is a carefree and happy individual and is always ready to help. Since Gloria ' s favorite pastime is dancing, whenever there ' s a dance you ' re sure to see her, whirling to the rhythm of the music. It ' s no wonder that she was chosen the best dancer in our class. Gloria ' s plans for the future are indefinite, but whatever she may choose, the Class of ' 62 wishes her all the luck in the world. History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1; Co-Chairman Christmas Social; Student Coun- cil 3, 4 (Secretary); Junior Prom Committee, Kappa Delta Phi; Italian Club. Though a smile goes a long way, We hope you won ' t go far av ay. Walter is one of Greeley Hill ' s contributions to Clinton High. His cheerful manner and friendliness toward everyone have made him a host of friends during his four years at C. H. S. After school he is usually found in a white apron and bow tie busily working at the local A P Supermarket. A firm supporter of all our activities, Walter can always be counted on to help out whenever he is needed. His plans for the future are to attend Lowell Technological Institute, and the Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck in his endeavor. Junior Prom Committee; Ring Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Tou Sigmo; Student Council (President); Boys ' State Representative; Intercloss Dramatics; Track Team 1, 2; J. V. Football 2; Science Fair 2; Science Club; Physics Club; History Circle; Latin Club; German Club; Math Club. oijce Short and sweet, cute and neat. Introducing Joyce, petite, cute, and neat. She is friendly and likeable and can be depended upon to grace all class functions. Her friendly manner and pleasant smile have won her a host of friends. She is one of our cheerleaders and an example of neatness mixed with sweetness. The Class of ' 62 extends to her its best wishes in anticipation that she will attain success and happiness in her chosen profession. Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Octopus Staff; Latin Club; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society; History Circle; Intercloss Dramatics; Kappa Delta Phi; Talent Show; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Varsity Club; Science Club; Science Fair; Junior Marshall; Math Club. SUa QoM 21 ' ‘Although her ambition is very high, the knot of obstacles she will untie. Everything about Sally, her personality, her manners, and her smile, is decidedly friendly. Her chief pleasure while at C. H. S. was serving as majorette of the Clinton Band. Sally also lent her manifold talents to the Thanksgiving Show and the Octopus. Her willingness to help in all school functions made her a valuable member of our class. Throughout her high school career she maintained an admirable scholastic record. With all these characteristics we are sure Sally will succeed in whatever she sets out to do. She leaves C. H. S. with the best wishes from the Class of ' 62. C. H. S. Twirler 1, 2, 3; Drum Majorette 4; Thanksgiving Sh ow 2, 3; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2; Co-Chairman Junior Prom; Senior Hop Committee; Co-Business Manager — Yearbook; Latin Club; History Circle; Octopus Staff 1, 2, 3; Science Club; Science Fair; Math Club; Exchange Student 4; National Honor Society; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Marshall; Class Ring Committee; C. H. S. Band. olin osejyh graves “He is a friend that is true. And there are like him, few. And now we come to “Jackie, a student who has won for himself respect and admiration and whose outstanding personality is well known to the students and faculty of C. H. S. Although he is not active in sports, he is an ardent follower of all C. H. S. games, and can usually be seen cruising around in his Buick. Jack ' plans a career in the engineering field. Good luck, Jack, from the Class of ' 62. Math Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club; Class Ring Committee; Senior Hop Committee. CL aine ‘ Prelliness blended with bliss, Describes this cute senior miss. Here ' s Judy with a carefree laugh and a winning smile. She is one of the quieter members of our class. Judy is rather fond of keeping herself in the foreground by always being willing to help out when duty calls. She is a basketball player with great athletic ability for C. H. S. Judy ' s plans for the future are unknown to us, but the Class feels assured of her success and to her extends its best wishes. Basketball 2, 3; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Gregg Award. , 7 , ' ancei J arr incilon It ' s nice to be natural, if you ' re naturally nice. Franny is a cute Senior miss with sparkling green eyes. She has a sunny dis- position, a vivacious personality, and a warm smile for everyone. She always manages to look on 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. Although Franny never spent hours at her books, she always managed to keep her marks above average. In her spare time, of which there is very little, she works at the Colonial Press. She hopes to enter college in the fall and with her go best wishes from the Class of ' 62. History Circle; French Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Yearbook; Science Fair; Math Club; Interclass Dramatics; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. 22 i3eni ar J Dk lomai A young man who blushes is b etter than one who turns pale. An introduction to Bee” is unnecessary, for he is known and liked by everyone. His humorous smile, peppy personality, and carefree manner have made him a chain of lifetime friends. Bee can be found wherever fun and festivities arise. He is an avid and loyal supporter of all class and school activities. Bee has not yet decided what he intends to do after graduation but the best of luck goes with him from the Class of 62. History Circle; Science Club; Tau Sigma. uel n rrjCi uci J4. an vet’ It ' s a Iriendly heart that has plenty of friends. Evie by her winning smile and delightful personality gained many friends among the undergraduates as well as in her own class. At first glance she appears to be quiet and reserved, but she is jolly, always laughing, dependable, and fond of sports. We know she will succeed in achieving her ambitions. Good luck, Evie, and the best wishes of ' 62. History Circle; Gregg Award; Kappa Delta Phi. I III am ' ran cis J oh ( Loads of fun, obliging too-, he ll do all you ask him to. Placed high on the list of those most likeable among our Senior boys is the ever friendly Bill. Always willing to help in all class activities Bill demonstrated this capacity, time and again by his willingness to serve on work committees and by his support of all C. H. S. sports. In the afternoons he is seen flashing around in his black Valiant. With his gay and vivacious personality he has been a person of envied reputation throughout his school days. Though his plans for the future are not settled he carries with him the best wishes of the Gass of ' 62. Football 2, 3; Interclass Dramatics; Thanksgiving Show 1; Octopus Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Senior Hop; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Moth Club. Ear ■ Such quietness doth excite suspicion. ' Barb, possessor of a friendly countenance and cheerfulness, was a friend of all who made her acquaintance. Her intelligence is reflected in her presence in the National Honor Society. Barb left the class in the middle of our Senior year to join the ranks of the newly weds and with her go the best wishes of ' 62. National Honor Society; Junior Marshall; Junior Prom Committee. Lara Blaine ancla 23 ' CW amcS When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. There is no need to introduce “Andy” who is well-known by everyone os a happy-go-lucky, personable fellow. “Andy ' s” winning smile and helping hand have won him a host of friends at C. H. S. in his four years with us. “Andy” has proven he is definitely not the studious type but he has always managed to obtain passing grades. Although not active in athletics “Andy could always be found cheering the Gaels on to success. Although his plans for the future are, as yet, uncertain, we know he will succeed in anything he may undertake. Good luck, “Andy, from the Class of ' 62. Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Fodtball 1, 2, 3. -. rfenc ranceS cnncJi Life is a jesf and all things show it, I thought so once, and now I know it. A pleasing manner, friendly smile, and warm personality are just a few of the qualities which describe Arlene. One of the most popular Senior girls, Arlene could always be seen at our class activities and athletic events. Her pleasing personality could always be found where fun was to be had. Although not a bookworm, Arlene always managed to keep her marks average. With your pleasing ways, Arlene, you are certain to be a success in whatever you may do. Best of luck from the Class of ' 62. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3; Science Club; Junior Prom Committee. ames JJenrij ern igan A strong athlete, a man rightly planned, Speed, wit, and mirth at his command. And now the Class of ' 62 is proud to present one of its most popular members. Tap. This young sir has won for himself the admiration and respect of his fellow classmates through his activities both on the athletic field and in the classroom. Many a dull classroom has been brightened by “Tap ' s ready wit and glowing personality. In the minds of his many friends “Tap has not only lived up to the gridiron tradition of his family but has even surpassed his predecessors. Although his plans for the future are uncertain as yet, with his keen sense of humor and winning personality he is certain to be a success. The very best wishes of the Class of ' 62 go with you always. Foofball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Math Club; History Circle; Yearbook Staff; Tau Sigma; Basketball 1, 2; Latin Club; Science Club; junior Prom Committee; Science Fair. arei Wa, a a ret JC. igan ' When there ' s fun, she ' s always in if; Never still for half a minute. Vivacious in manner, lively in spirit, cute in looks, and a touch of mischief — all this adds up to “Mousie,” one of the most popular lasses in our class. Her winning smile and shining personality have won for “Mousie a host of friends. As the co-captain of our cheerleaders, she displayed her willingness to help. Whether it was cheering the team to victory or lending a helping hand at class functions, she was always there. With her combination of ambition and charm, “Mousie is certain to be a success in the future. We wish her the best of luck always. Class Secretory 1, 2; Girls ' Baseball 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Math Club; Science Club; History Circle; Exchange Student; Kappa Delta Phi; Octopus Staff; Latin Club; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Interdass Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Talent Show 2; Yearbook Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Com- mittee; Class Ring Committee; Junior Marshall. 24 w. araueri te - nne Tina i Brains, looks, what more could you ask. And she ' s ready to do any task. Now we introduce Marguerite, one of the most popular girls in our class. Charm and personality are her keys to success. As the co-captain of our cheerleaders, Marguerite has won for herself many cherished friends while at C. H. S. Besides being active in all school functions, she has also displayed her intelligence in the classroom where she has always obtained well above average grades. With this rare combination of personality and brains. Marguerite is certain to be a success in all her future endeavors. Best of luck in the future. Marguerite, from the Class of ' 62. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Kappa Delta Phi; Octopus Staff 3; Science Club 3; Latin Club; Junior Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; Math Club; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Varsity Club 2; History Circle; Science Fair 3; Senior Hop Committee; Interclass Dramatics 2; Junior Marshall. 5 , ' ancis JCrr! g an “Fleet of foot and fair of face, Pat is always in the race. ' Pat, a quiet fellow with a cordial manner, has succeeded in winning for himself a host of geinal friends throughout his high school days. Being a staunch supporter of all activities at C. H. S. contributes to Pat ' s popularity in the class. Though his promising football career was cut short due to a serious injury sustained on the gridiron, he served his school capably in other fields. Pat manages to attain a good level in his grades despite his extra-curricular activities. Although his future plans are, as yet, indefinite, the Class of ' 62 believes he will be a success in his endeavors. rDotball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club; Science Club; Math Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee. P Wid, aei Janies Always ready to do his port. Full of spirit, gay of heart. ' Red-haired and handsome with serious blue eyes describes our Mike. He came to us from Assumption Prep in his Sophomore year and has been a credit to our class. One of the most popular and well-liked members of the Senior Class, Mike is found working at the Colonial Press. Conscientious and dependable, he can be counted on to complete any undertaking placed in his hands. Although Mike ' s plans for the future are still indefinite, we are sure that with his winning personality and ambitious ways he will attain success in any field he chooses. Best of luck, Mike, from the Class of ' 62. Tau Sigma; Math Club; History Circle. ' ,A though � n grades she ' s not the tops, We know for sure she ' ll not be a flop. Rose is a quiet girl with a pleasant manner and a personality to match. To those who know her best, Peanuts is a friendly girl with a carefree, happy disposition. She doesn ' t busy herself to any great extent with books, but she manages to keep her marks above the danger point. Her plans for the future are uncertain, but just being herself, with her personality and wit, how can she help but succeed? To Rose go all the best wishes from the Class of ' 62. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi. 25 rcJericL o.sicwsLi Why not go out on a limb, Thai ' s where all the fruit is. “Walt is one of the silent men who are in the minority at C. H. S. During his four years with us he has definitely proven that he is not the studious type, but never- theless, his marks were of a passing grade. Sincere in every way, he is a real friend, always ready with a smile or an encouraging word. Although he is one of the more quiet and shy members, he always greets his classmates with a cheerful smile and a “Hello. Walter ' 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 ' 62 wishes him the best of luck. Tau Sigma; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. JC rcn ane owa[ceL The athletic type we all adore. Each day we like him more and more. “An athlete and a gentleman” describes this lad, who hails from Bourne Street. “Terry loves sports and proves this by having been chosen the most athletic in our class. He was a great asset to our baseball and basketball teams, but always felt more at home on the gridiron. “Terry was chosen on the North Worcester County All-Star Team as their first string center. During his leisure time he can usually be seen riding around town in a white Buick convertible. One of the smartest boys in our class, he plans to make engineering his career. The Class of ' 62 wishes “Terry good luck in the future, and we are sure he will be a great success in whatever he does. Football 1, 2, 3 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Math Club; Tau Sigma; Co-Chairman Junior Prom; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Latin Club; Science Fair; History Circle; National Honor Society; Varsity Club; Rotary Club Delegate. A merry twinkle of the eye, A smife as she passes by. Karen is one of the North End ' s fine contributions to C. H. S. With her cheery smile and her ready friendliness, she has won herself a host of friends at Clinton High. Karen ' s personality is unique and therefore unmatched. She is witty, cheerful, and her friendly manner have made Karen a worthy contribution to our class. Nothing disturbs Karen, and 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 ' 62 wishes her the best of luck in whatever field she enters in the future. Student Council; Class Book Staff; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Octopus Staff; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; Economics and Sociology Club; Kappa Delta Phi. Oerrence TJ uhaef JCaft Always ready with a helping hand, And as a friend, she ' s really grand. “Dotty is one of Clinton High ' s most popular girls. Although she appears quiet, the sparkle in her eyes gives her away. Because of her sincere nature and winning ways she is liked by all. A good scholastic record and willingness to help and participate in class activities, sports, and money-raising events show that “Dotty is one of our most active students. “Dotty ' s plans for the future are not complete but the Class of ' 62 knows that she will be successful in whatever she does. Good Luck, “Dotty. Basketball 1, 2; Junior Prom; Senior Hop; Yearbook Staff; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Economics Club; Sociology Club; Gregg Award; Glee Club. 26 usan A merry heart makelh a cheerful countenance. ' Now we turn the spotlight to Sue, that dark-haired girl with a combination of personality and mischief that has made her extremely popular with both the girls and the boys. Although Sue is the carefree type she has still managed to keep up her grades. Susan ' s main ambition is to become a secretary and with all her fine qualities how can she help but be a great success. Best of luck, Susan, from the Class of ' 62. Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Thanksgiving Show 1; Octopus Staff I; Basketball 1, 2, 3. rJHeC omple Politeness is to do and soy. The kindest thing in the kindest woy.” Linda, as we all know, is a quiet, friendly, dependable miss. During her stay here she has acquired many life-long friends. She is an excellent commercial student and her name is never absent from the testimonial list. Linda can always be found engaging in all the social and money raising events. Linda plans on being a proof reader after graduation. The Class of ' 62 knows that she will make a success of it and wishes her the best of luck in the future. National Honor Society; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Class Book Staff; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; French Club. A winning woy, a pleasant smile, Are the things that make life worthwhile. Laughing eyes, friendly disposition and a wonderful personality describe Betty.” Betty is always ready with a smile and a cheery word for everyone, qualities which have made her many friends at C. H. S. During her high school days she has attained above average grades without too much effort. In the afternoon Betty” can be seen working at the Colonial Press. Although Betty is not quite sure of her plans after high school, the Class of ' 62 wishe s her the best of luck and every success. Junior Prom Committee; Talent Show; History Circle; Science Club; Science Fair; Yearbook Staff; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club. A little nonsense now and then. Is relished in the best of men. A carefree manner and ambling gait serve to disguise this rather serious-minded young man. Moreover, he seemed to be able to get above average grades with effortless ease. Ed always presented a friendly disposition to all with whom he came in contact. His friendly co-operation was always evident at all class activities and served to win him a host of friends at C. H. S. Ed plans to continue his education at New England School of Accounting, and we know that his marvelous sense of humor and wonderful personality will help to insure success. Lots of luck, Ed, from the Class of ' 62. Baseball 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Science Fair 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Student Government Represen- tative; Senior Hop Committee; Yearbook Staff; Tau Sigma; Student Exchange Representative. 27 A man who seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Jim is another of Burditt Hill ' s fine contributions to Clinton High. A conscientious student, he has compiled an enviable scholastic record, while still finding time to participate in all school functions. “Jimmy can be found after school working at the Blackstone Plush. Jim hopes to go to Worcester State Teachers College and the Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck. Tau Sigma; Interclass Dramatics; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; Sociology Club; Economics Club; Junior Prom Committee. l uLJ niarUndf “Endurance is his crov ning quality. One of our Math-minded students, Richard enjoys figuring out many rough examples. Richard is a very jolly fellow who, although not an active member in sports, can always be seen cheering the Gaels on to victory. Richard’s main interest is golf and on any weekend he can be found at Pinecrest, his favorite golf course. Afternoons he can be seen working at the Blackstone Mills or cruising around town in his gray and white Chevy. Upon graduation he hopes to attend Lowell Tech. Best of luck, “Rich, from the Class of ' 62. Latin Club; Science Club; Science Fair; Math Club; National Honor Society; German Club (Treasurer); Tau Sigma; History Circle; Yearbook Staff; Physics Club; Rotarian Representative; Golf Team. ail rwLJt onna nUn “Cheerful, friendly, coy; Filling her companions ' heorts with joy. Lovely to look at, delightful to know — that ' s Gail. She was an active member on the Girls ' Basketball Team in her first three years at C. H. S. She enjoys dancing and sewing and makes most of her own clothes. Working part time for an attorney has given her a good background for Civil Service work which is her greatest ambition. Gail ' s name has constantly been on the Honor Roll; we feel with her brains and pleasing way, she ' s bound to be a success. Good luck, Gail, from the Class of ' 62. National Honor Society; Junior Marshall; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff; Thanksgiving Show; Talent Show; Koppo Delta Phi; Gregg Award. ?„ , Jane WcQnnh Gay, witty, small, that ' s true; But always smiling and never blue. Take a pleasing personality, a sunny smile and a cheerful disposition and right away you think of Ruth. She always has a cheery Hi for everyone. Ruthie, as she is commonly known, always takes a big part in all class activities. No social event would be complete without her. She kept her marks above average without burning the midnight oil. Although Ruth’s plans for the future are indefinite, we know that she will be a great success in whatever she undertakes. Best of luck from the Class of ' 62. Student Council; History Circle; Moth Club; Junior Prom Committee; Koppo Delta Phi; Gregg Award. 28 branch oueni “hAan is a hook, if you know how to read him. One of the quietest members of our class, Bud ' is known and liked by all. His easygoing and polite manner have made him popular with teachers and classmates alike. During his four years at C. H. S., Bud has been one of the highest ranking students in the Class of ' 62 . He plans on entering Lowell Tech and because of his abilities, we know he will come out on top. Our best luck to you Bud, from the Class of ' 62. Latin Club; Science Fair; Tau Sigma; National Honor Society; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club; Math Club; History Circle; Yearbook Staff. “Dark hair, shining eyes. He ' s the man we idolize. Tall, handsome, a ready smile for all describes Dick, one of our most popular Senior boys. He came to C. H. S. in his Sophomore year from Wachusett Regional. In his Senior year he has shown us his tremendous athletic ability by the overwhelming record he has achieved playing basketball. Dick can always be counted on to lend a helping hand. Although his plans for the future are uncertain, we are sure he will be a success in whatever he endeavors. Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Student Exchange Representative Student Council; Tau Sigma; Senior Hop Com- mittee; Octopus Staff; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. I ita n a,y WcflfU on A lovely smile goes a long way. Rita is a charming miss with a vivacious smile and a cheerful disposition. Rita likes her work, and her spare moments are spent roller skating and swimming. Sincere in every way, Rita is a true friend and is always ready to give a helping hand. Rita has not disclosed to us just what her plans are for the future, but she can be sure that the Class of ' 62 wishes her the very best of luck. History Circle; Science Club; Class Book StofF; Glee Club; Junior Prom Committee. I ULJ a,ucs WM aniara olin Mr an “A man of few words is well spoken. Jack and his car are a familiar sight cruising around town most any night in the week. His athletic ability on the gridiron has made him a favorite with all. With his wonderful personality and friendly manner Jack has won many friends while at C. H. S. Those who are lucky enough to know him intimately, value his friendship very highly. John’s plans after graduation are to continue working in the construction field. We, the Class of ' 62, wish Jack the very best of luck. Football 3, 4; Golf 4; Junior Prom Committee; Tou Sigmo; History Circle; Science Club; Moth Club. 29 „n €LaU, Won- I Jon Happy am I, Iram core t ' m free. Why con ' f they all be content like me? Ann is a witty miss with a laugh and a half and a sunny disposition. She is never seen alone, but, on the contrary, is always cruising around in the Bomb with a host of friends. Ann, a gal who never seems to have a worry in the world, keeps everyone laughing with her witty remarks and carefree manner. Although Ann never cared too much for studies, she always managed to moke the grade. We, the Class of ' 62, wish her every attainable success in the future. Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle. nUfer M sch ef n her eye, music in her heart. Take a pleasant personality, with talent in singing and dancing and what have you — a charming young lady by the name of Doris. This Senior miss has brought entertainment galore to all our assemblies and social functions and is an added attraction everywhere she goes. Although she excels in singing and dancing, pop records, movie stars, and twirling are among her many interests. Doris ' plans for the future are indefinite as yet, but we feel sure that with her friendly personality and natural ability she will succeed in her future endeavors. We, the Class of ' 62, wish her the very best of luck. Science Fair 1; Girls ' Baskefball 1, 2, 3, 4; Twirlers 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Glee Club; Economics Club; Sociology Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee. a i i za Lctli Loyal, upright, clear and true, A girl who always smiles at you. Here ' s a popular miss known far and wide for her gay and hearty laughter. Many dull moments have been brightened by Maryann ' s wit and cheerfulness. Her interest in others has won her many friends at C. H. S. This happy-go-lucky young lady never burned the midnight oil, but always managed to come out on top. Maryann ' s chief ambition is to became a teacher and because of her abilities, we know she will be a great success. Good luck, Maryann, from the Class of ' 62. Latin Club (Vice-President); History Circle; Science Fair; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club; Frendh Circle; Kappa Delta Phi. ertram The reasan firm, the temperate will. Endurance, faresight, strength, and skill. ' ' Bert, one of our highest ranking students, is a friend worth knowing. He gives the appearance of being quiet and reserved, but nothing could be more misleading. With his pleasant disposition and good manners, he has truly established himself in the hearts of his classmates and teachers. Bert ' s greatest ambition is to become a pharmacist and we know that no matter what obstacles may confront him, he will undoubtedly come out on top. Best of luck from ' 62. Math Club; Latin Club |President); Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; Science Fair; Science Club; National Honor Society (Treasurer); Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Class Book Staff. 30 Joseph olin icoletti Very friendly, always gay. The perfect classmate in every way.” Joe, one of the most fun-loving boys in our class, is a natural-born comedian. His jokes and remarks have been a constant source of amusement since the first day he walked into C. H. S. His favorite pastimes include fishing, hunting, baseball, basketball, but most of all football. Joe” seldom burned the midnight oil, but was successful in receiving satisfactory marks. He plans to further his education in the future and the best of luck from the Class of ' 62 goes with him. Football 2, 3; Class Ring Committee; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; Science Club. fU It is belter to be small. Than to be large and cast a shadow. Dave is another one of the Acre’s fine contributions to C. H. S. Though he is one of the quieter boys in our class, he gets along well with everyone. As hunting and fishing are his favorite sports, you will often find him headed for a favorite pond or hunting ground. Dave” was also able to find time to demonstrate his ability on the basketball court. Although he isn ' t the most studious boy in school, he always manages to achieve a passing grade. He plans to join the Army and the best wishes of the Class of ' 62 go with him. Basketball 3, 4; History Circle; Tau Sigma. Bar M scfi ef sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. A friendly personality and well-liked Senior girl introduces Barbara. Her happy disposition has always won her new and life-long friends. Although she leans more toward social activities than to her school work, she managed to achieve satisfactory marks. She breezes through the day without worry, without care. Her plans for the future are indefinite as yet, but we, the Class of ' 62, feel sure that she will be a success in any field she may choose to follow. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi. Lara Be, ' nice BoJr f aiii olin OLerg A sincere worker all the while,- With a bit ol wit and a smile. A popular Senior lad from the Acre and well-liked by all. He can be found at all school functions whether it be sports or a class affair. His willingness to co-operate and help out a friend will always be remembered. With his wonderful personality and friendly manner, Paul has won many friends while at C. H. S. He plans to enter business school in September of 1962. We know he will succeed in whatever field he chooses. The Class of ' 62 sincerely wishes him the best of luck. Thanksgiving Show 3; Junior Prom Committee; Octopus Staff; Senior Hop Committee; Glee Club; Math Club; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Science Club. 31 lUert [(cn Ogi(uie ‘Here foday; gone fomorrow.” Now we come to Bobby, ” one of the most carefree boys in the class. His friendly ways have earned him many and long lasting friends. Although he hasn ' t been known to burn the midnight oil, he managed to attain passing grades. His plans for the future as yet are indefinite, but we know he will succeed in all his attempts and extend to him our wishes for success. History Circle; Tau Sigma. Jinne CLaU, O’WJf. She’s conscientious and excitable. Good nalured and likeable. Anne, with her twinkling blue eyes, captivating smile, and dynamic personality, is one of ' 62 ' s friendliest Senior girls. Her pleasant and sincere manner have earned her a host of lifelong friends. Her willingness to aid in making all class activities successful has endeared her to all. Her name is always found on the Honor Roll. She has chosen to pursue a career in X-ray Technology. We, the Class of ' 62, know she will be a success and send our very best wishes along with her. Economics Club; Latin Club; Moth Club; Sociology Club; Science Club; History Club; Science Fair; Student Council; Class Ring Committee; Interclass Dramatics; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Classical League; Kappa Delta Phi. PaJ ' ja,„cs O’WJP ' in his eye, art in his heart.” Now we come to Paul, the mechanical whiz of the Senior Class. Paul has amazed us all with his unusual and clever displays at the Science Fair. Always ready to help the class, Paul has certainly been a valuable classmate. Everyone remembers his fabulous artwork that helped to make our Junior Prom so remarkable. His future plans are indefinite, but whatever they may be we know that he will be a success. Best wishes from the Class of ' 62. Tou Sigmo; Science Fair; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. For he ' s a jolly good fellow. ' Skull, as he is known to his many friends, is one of the happy-go-lucky boys in the Senior Class. Although studying is not one of his greatest worries, he has always managed to make the grade. Dick could always be found cheering the team on to victory, and at all social activities. Dick plans to enter the service after graduation and with him go the best of wishes from the Class of ' 62. Student Council 2; Intercloss Dramatics 2; Football 1, 2; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club; Tau Sigmo. 32 orah j ai ' Ler She was quite studious, so it seemed: Wise, fair-spoken and esteemed. “Debbie, who hails from the German town section of Clinton, is one of our nicest Senior girls. Her charming manner has succeeded in winning her many lasting friendships. Although “Debbie takes her studies seriously, she always participates in all the athletic and social activities in school. “Debbie plans to go to college, and we, the Class of ' 62, wish her the best of luck. Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 2; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Class Book Staff; Notional Honor Society; Junior Marshall; Science Fair; Koppo Delta Phi; Latin Club. i “The will to do, the soul to dare, A happy boy without a care. “Joe is always ready, willing and able to help a friend. He is the type of boy that is interested in all sports, especially swimming and hunting; but by no means does he neglect his school work. He is a regular whiz in bookkeeping and plans to attend New England School of Accounting after graduation. We assure you that “Joe will be as big a success in the business world as he has been at C. H. S. Best of luck, “Joe.” Junior Prom Committee; Tou Sigmo; History Circle; Economics Club; Sociology Club. C aro I ,-. 1111 iscia Serious or gay, which e ' er it be, Carol is always good company. Here we introduce Carol, known to her classmates as a friendly, dependable miss. She has been as interested in her studies as in the social and athletic projects of our Class. Carol can be found working at Grant ' s every weekday afternoon. She has chosen the secretarial field for her future career, and we, the Class of ' 62, wish her the best of luck. History Circle; Koppo Delto Phi; Gregg Aword; Junior Prom Committee. U-r, ‘J iiiia True beauty is the essence of all life worthwhile. “Ginger, one of our prettiest Senior girls, came to us in our Sophomore year. Her pleasant, happy-go-lucky manner has earned her many friends. Her plans are indefinite but we know she will be a success in whatever she endeavors and we send with her our heartiest best wishes. ■ Boyish kind of charm in his smile, Sincerify and shyness — that ' s been his style.” Claude is a quiet boy but nevertheless he is very friendly. He is very enthusiastic about outdoor sports and his favorites include hunting and fishing. He is a carefree person who enjoys life. Claude has attained many friends while at C. H. S. and he is sure to acquire numerous other fine friends in the years that follow. Claude ' s plans for the future are indefinite but the Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck and happiness in whatever he chooses. Track Team 2; Math Club; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Economics Club; Sociology Club. Joseph anciS Oh, what a man within him hides, Though angel on the outward side. ' “Rick is one of C. H. S. ' s nicest Senior boys. His friendly nature and handsome appearance have gained for him many friends and admirers. He prefers the outdoor sports such as fishing and football as in comparison to the indoor sports. “Rick ' s plans for the future are indefinite but with his wonderful personality we all know that he will find success and much happiness in all his future endeavors. The Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; French Club; Junior Prom Committee. Ken a Willy, jolly, and carefree. Always cheerful as can be. Rena is a newcomer to C. H. S. and although she has been here for only a short while, she has captured the charm and admiration of all who meet her. She is a very cute girl with a pleasant, appealing manner of talking. Rena finds life exciting and full of fun and she expresses this to the world with her bright, cheery smile. Her favorite pastime is, of course, dancing. Rena plans to be a psychiatrist and the Class of ' 62 wishes her every success. Glee Club; French Club; School Bond; History Circle; Koppo Delta Phi. Wlarie t oMuinof Joan Wary Ry an Joan is always fair and sunny, Sometimes sober, sometimes funny.” Joan has achieved much popularity and success in her four years at C. H. S. She has been Vice-President for her class for three years because she is so competent. Her friends are many; her troubles few. Joan is an attractive blonde who will always have friends. She spends her time helping with all the C. H. S. activities and is usually on some committee whether it be an entertainment committee, a prom committee, or a fund-raising project. Her plans for the future are not definite, but with her determination and ability she will succeed in oil her endeavors. Vice-President 2, 3, 4; Interclass Dramatics 1; Student Council 1, 4; Co-Chairman Senior Hop; Class Ring Committee; History Circle; Junior Marshall; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club. 34 airicia w. arejat el er For good humor never at a loss. No one ever saw her cross. Pat, as she is known by her many friends, is one of C. H. S. ' s happiest and friendliest girls. Always cheerful, she is rarely seen without a spark of mischief in her eyes. Pat’s name will constantly be found high on the Honor Roll, and she is a regular participant in school activities. As for her likes and dislikes, Pat” likes everyone and everything except study halls. Pat’s plans for the future include college where she plans to major in psychology. The Class of ' 62 knows she will succeed and we all wish her the very best of luck. National Honor Society (Historian); Junior Marshall; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Yearbook Staff; Math Club; History Circle; French Circle; Student Council; Latin Club; Science Fair 3; Interclass Dramatics; Editor of Octopus; Science Club. (jCiicilie cjLorrainc Sa urgem Some say she ' s quiet, some say she ' s shy. But if you know her well, you ' ll know that ' s a lie. Lucille is a very quiet girl, but with her tremendous personality and continuous charm she quickly makes up for her quietness. When it comes to studies, she always manages to keep right up with the best of them. Lucille works afternoons at the Gray- moor Hotel to earn some spending money to keep her sleek ' 58 Ford on the road. Her hobbies include ice skating, swimming, dancing, and collecting stuffed animals. When she graduates in June, she plans to enter the secretarial field and we, the Class of ' 62, wish her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Latin Club; Gregg Award; Yearbook Staff. Reserved and quiet as can be, A dedicated CHS lass is she. You never hear much about Mary because she never does anything wrong. She is a very quiet girl, but is always in the midst of everything when it comes to school projects or class events. She has been present at all important class events and at all Prom meetings and her services have proven invaluable. Mary works at J. J. Newberry ' s after school in order to earn extra spending money. Her hobbies include reading and sewing. Her activities include swimming and ice skating, and she enjoys attending all sporting events sponsored by the high school. When Mary graduates in June, she plans to become a hairdresser. History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi. 5 , ' cclericL J oleet .Scliimlie What care I for boo cs? Shiner, as he is known by the C. H. S. student body, is one of our many Casanovas. This happy-go-lucky Senior takes very few things seriously as is evident in his ever friendly disposition to all he meets. Shiner, one of our former stars on the basketball team, can now be seen with a car full of friends driving through the streets of town. Shiner ' s” future prospects are indefinite, but with his personality, life should treat him very well. Good luck from the Class of ' 62. Tau Sigma; History Circle; Basketball 2. 35 joL Wu!,aef Sl,i,,(c As a freshman he was shy; Bui now he ' s quite a popular guy. At 6 ' 2 , eyes of blue, that ' s Mike.” He is known and liked by every one for his clever quips and all-around handsome appearance. Not too concerned with studying, nevertheless, Mike” possesses more than his share of intelligence. 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 puzzled and students chuckling. His future plans are to fulfill his military obligation and then go to college. Football 2, 3, 4; Art Club; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; Economics Club; Octopus Staff; Tau Sigma. oSejjh nthonij llucster Never trouble trouble ' til trouble troubles you. Now we introduce Joe, an easy going likeable lad from South Main Street. Joe s participation in sports and all school activities has proven him a great supporter of our class. Although Joe does not burn the midnight oil, he has always managed to get average grades. The best of luck goes to you, Joe, as the doors of C. H. S. close behind you. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; Science Fair; Tau Sigma. Dl, loniaS ' Can ' t be held down, always an the go, Tommy needs his freedom, that we know. No one needs a letter of introduction to meet Slats for he is one of the greatest guys to know and to get along with. When it comes to studies, Tom always manages to keep up with the best of them. Slats has been on the football team for four years and was a very welcome addition to the team. After graduation he plans to enter the Air Force and specialize in the operation and maintenance of heavy equipment, which he plans to make his life ' s work. Interclass Dramatics 2; Junior Prom Committee; Science Fair; Science Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Team; Christmas Show 3; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Art Club. r Hapipy-go-lucky guy. With a twinkle in his eye. Perhaps we shall remember Billy as one of the quieter boys in the class, but those who know him well value his sincere and loyal friendship. Although he did not take an active part in sports, Billy could always be found at athletic functions cheering the team to victory. His plans are indefinite. Best of luck from the Class of ' 62. Trock Team; Math Club; Science Fair; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Science Club; Lotin Club. St. euenson tarn 36 l icliarJ J4enrij toeLel “This boy has wit, and while not fond of work, Still in the classroom he does not shirk. Dick, as he is commonly colled, is one of our more popular Senior boys from the Acre. With his ready friendliness and sense of humor he has won himself a host of lifetime friends. He is usually to be found working afternoons at Hamilton Hardware or working on his ' 50 Pontiac, but these activities never kept Dick from keeping his marks at an average level. He plans to go to Wentworth College after graduation. Best of luck from the Class of ' 62. Junior Prom Committee; Bond 1, 2; Tou Sigma; History Circle; Moth Club; Science Club; Student Council 1, 4; German Club; Bay State Delegate. A pinch of mischief, a drop of fun,- That ' s her motto to everyone. Who ' s the tall, brunette miss with the pensive eyes? Why, that ' s our “Sandy, of course, the gal with the bright smile and hearty laugh. Sandy not only enjoys cheering the Gaels on to victory, but participates in many sports herself. She plans to take up Occupational Therapy next year. We all know that you will make it, Sandy. Best of luck from the Class of ' 62. Junior Prom Committee; Intercloss Dramatics 3; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 4; History Circle; Sociology Club; Economics Club; Yearbook Staff. iam £M.arJ SJ(i wan “Tall and snappy, full of pep. Always carefree was his rep. Now stepping into the spotlight is Sully, 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-oper- ative, and quite talkative. Sully may be found afternoons at Jenny Gas Station. His plans for the future are indefinite, but the best of luck from the Class of ' 62. Tau Sigma; History Circle. olin d riice Ah, sweet mystery of life! John, as befits his personality, is regarded as belonging to that group of quiet Seniors who are seen but not heard. Not much for athletics, John nevertheless contributed his vocal support to all school activities. Most of John ' s time and energy are taken up in the support and care of his Caddy Convertible, and though he hasn ' t decided upon his future course of action the best wishes of ' 62 go with him. History Circle; Tou Sigmo; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club. 37 c cra I Cl i me Wa njarct ratihi cr Full of pep and lots of fun. Her joy in life has just begun. Here we introduce “Jeri, one of California Courts ' contributions to the Class of 62. Jeri works part-time at the Clinton Supermarket. Jeri can be found behind the lines of all Senior Class activities, and her willingness to co-operate has won her many friends. She worries about her marks, but not enough so that she ' ll spend her weekends amidst a huge pile of books. Jeri ' s plans for the future are indefinite, but the Class of ' 62 is with her in whatever she chooses. History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club. l- liij([is C ioretta rolt Eyes of brown and skin so fair. All enhanced by her lovely blonde hair. Phyllis, a cute brown-eyed blonde, is considered one of those gills who adds class to the Class. She makes friends very easily and is always willing to help at every Class activity. When it comes to cheering the Gaels on, she can be found among the baton twirlers, leading our band in victory marches. She spends most of her spare time working for her father. Phyllis always seems to receive above average grades, but doesn ' t know how she does it. The Class of ' 62 wishes her the best of luck in all her future endeavors. Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Interclass Dramatics; Latin Club; Class Ring Committee; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; junior Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair; Octopus 4; Math Club; Science Club; Girls’ Basketball. arianne a zaLeth iircotti The world looks brighter from behind a smile. A Senior miss who has a pleasing personality and a pleasant smile for everyone. She works at F. W. Woolworth ' s in her spare time. She also enjoys cheering our football and basketball teams on to victory. In addition, she enjoys swimming, dancing, and music. She plans to further her education and we, the Class of ' 62, wish her the best of luck. Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi. Always a smile and a cheery hello, Here ' s a guy we re glad to know ' Paul is quiet, friendly and very dependable. His quiet manners deceive outsiders, but those who know him well could tell he is full of fun and has the happy habit of accomplishing whatever he attempts. His extra-curricular activities never kept him from keeping his marks at an average level. Whether it be school or civic affairs, Paul does all he can toward making them a success. Paul ' s future is undetermined, but whatever he does, he may be sure that the best wishes of the Class of ' 62 go with him. History Circle; Moth Club; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council; Tou Sigma. 38 Wa acjner She may look quiet, may look shy. But she ' s loads of fun, ' twixt you and I. Ruth appears to be rather a quiet girl, but when you get to know her your opinion will change. Don ' t be deceived by what you see in class, for she is not always so demure. Ruthie has a capacity for diligent study, is a conscientious student and has developed a certain quiet assurance. Ruth is a true friend, a good sport, and the Class of ' 62 wishes her the best of luck in her chosen profession. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Class Book Staff; Latin Club; Math Club; National Honor Society; Junior Marshall. een Full of laughter make if twice, Just enough to give her spice. Eileen, with her frie ndly smile and charming personality, has won a host of friends at C. H. S. You will find her a participant in all school functions and activities. She also has maintained satisfactory grades. Eileen, at present, works as an aide in a hospital and intends to become a nurse. We know that she is sure to be a success. Good luck in all your future endeavors from the Class of ' 62. C. H. S. Twirler 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Math Club; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Girls ' Basketball 1; Science Fair. Variety is the spice of life. Here is a girl who is never seen without a charming smile and a pleasing word for everyone. Her love for sports has made her a frequent spectator at all the games. She has a sparkling personality, a good sense of humor, and is always ready with a friendly smile. The bright sparkle in her eyes matches the sparkler on her finger, and her future plans center around her forthcoming marriage. The Class of ' 62 wishes you the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Italian Club; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club. ohn % liltneij Handsome is as handsome does. Introducing John, tall, dark, and handsome. He is well-liked by everyone because of his keen sense of humor and winning smile. He can usually be found at most of our high school activities and always lends a helping hand whenever it is needed. In his spare time, John may be found working at his father ' s gas station. After graduation, John plans to enter Worcester Trade and study mechanics. The Class of ' 62 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee. 39 . (exia J eJwUj The better known, the greofer s her worth appreciated. Wherever you meet Alexia, she has the warmest smile and the friendliest Hi. She is very easy to please and has always maintained average grades, but is still to be found at most of the school functions helping to carry them out to perfection. Alexia has been accepted at Worcester Junior College and we know that whatever goals she may have, she will succeed, and to help her, we, the Class of ' 62, wish her the best of luck in the future. French Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Class Book Staff; Economics Club; Oic opus Staff; Sociology Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3. PanJa jca.n.c WlL It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice Pam is a friendly, fun-loving, sincere Senior miss. She may always be seen with a ready smile and her pleasing ways. Pam ' s ever-present sense of humor and merry-making has been a constant source of amusement to her classmates and numerous friends. She has maintained good grades and has been an active member of our class. Pam” hopes to pursue the career of being a Lady in White and the best of wishes from the Class of ' 62 go with you. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Club. S nJc, PaJ UMoad! ’Clf Worry never did man any good. Stan” is a boy with a pleasing personality, who has made many friends during his years at Clinton High. Although sports are “Stan ' s” favorite method of passing time, he always manages to keep up with his studies and school activities. Hunting and bowling are a must with Stan, but he is interested in all types of sports. He can usually be found working in J. J. Newberry’s. Stan ' s future ambition is to become an electrician, and we assure you that he ' ll be one of the best. Best of luck, Stan, from the Class of ' 62. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Club; Science Fair; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee. “Sweef and petite: She ' s a pleasure to meef.” Carol is well known at C. H. S. for her vibrant personality and sweet smile. She always has a sweet Hello for everyone and would do anything to help a friend in need. Carol can be found working part time in Woolworth ' s. Her main interest is playing the piano, but she is also interested in sports. Carol hopes to become a teacher, and the Class of ' 62 wishes her the best of luck. We are sure that she will be successful in this endeavor, because she has all the qualities which insure success. Latin Club; Math Club; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Classical League; Science Club; Science Fair; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi. 40 ass 02 ig MOMENTS TO REMEMBER The time has come when we must part But we still feel, within our hearts. We ' ll have memories to last forever. Our Junior Prom, a wonderland. Our Senior Fantasy so grand; These are memories to last forever. The football games we almost won. The ones that seemed so near; Assemblies, too, and friends so true Will linger through the years. A fond farewell to all of you From we, the class of sixty-two; You are now our memories forever. 41 Nancy Baird and loe Dintino discuss plans for the yearbook. EDITORIAL STAFF First Row, left to right: Karen Kerrigan, Gloria Ginas, Joyce Gould, Jane Ball, Janice Coccione. Second Row, left to right: Gail Mason, Lucile Sargent, Ruth Wagner, Patsy Ryder, Phyllis Trott. Third Row, left to right: Linda LeCompte, Sandra Suchovsky, Dorothy Kulis, Deborah Parker, Carolyn Fox, Joanne Decoteau. 42 r-J First Row, left to right: Karen Kowalcek, Pamela Wiles, Francis Harrington, Alexia Wiencek, Marguerite Kerrigan, Nancy Collins, Betty Lizak. Second Row, left to right: Walter Gleisberg, George Flanagan, Terry Kraft, Bertram Nicholas, Bill Hohl, John Graves, George Dickhaut, Jim Kerrigan, Ed Mack. Paul Cherubini Sally Gould Paul Cherubini and Sally Gould work on the ads for the yearbook. I 43 Mr. John Gibbons couldn ' t use his Public Address System? Mr. Laverdure had a sports car? Miss Bachose didn ' t celebrate Virgil ' s birthday? Mr. D. Burgwinkle brought his lunch to the cafeteria? Mr. J. Burgwinkle ' s golf team went undefeated? Mrs. Burke didn ' t know P. O. D.? Mr. Burke lost his license? Mr. Comiskey didn ' t tell stories in his classes? Miss Gannon chewed gum in class? Mr. Garrity found a skeleton in his closet? Mr. Martin Gibbons didn ' t give Preambles? Mr. Gosselin was selected advisor for the incoming Freshman Class? Mr. Hester didn ' t know how to play football? Mrs. Joyce gave hard tests? Miss Kerrigan taught a class in Current Events? Mr. Kittredge couldn ' t speak Latin? Rev. Martin wore a bright suit? Mr. MacKenzie had a quiet class? Mr. McNamara stopped smoking? Mr. Murphy wasn ' t there to lead the Grand March? Mr. O ' Brien didn ' t always have a full class? Mr. O ' Toole forgot his History? Mr. Philbin had a real Octopus? Mr. Sciarrone taught Japanese? Mrs. Seegel didn ' t act out Macbeth for her class? Miss Smith didn ' t know Law? Miss Thompson couldn ' t sew a stitch? Mr. Walsh never wore his hat? Mr. Young couldn ' t sing? Francis Baird was a midget? Nancy Baird was a flirt? Jane Ball had long hair? Henri Bernard didn ' t like stock cars? Richard Blake kept quiet in class? Louis Bryan couldn ' t dance? Judith Cafarelli was never late for school? Joan Carter didn ' t help in all the class projects? Robert Clapp wasn ' t photogenic? Paula Chandler could sell Christmas Cards? Paul Cherubini wasn ' t well liked by so many Senior girls? Janice Coccione wasn ' t athletically inclined? Nancy Collins wasn ' t so well-dressed? Sandra Cooper couldn ' t cook? Sandra Copetas came to school every day? Lawrence Coppenrath didn ' t cause riots in Clinton Hospital? Joanne Corliss didn ' t have her license? Edward Curran liked school? Ann Davidson wasn ' t always in a hurry? Randall Davidson didn ' t have a car? What Would Mappen What Would Mappen William Davidson wasn ' t a milkman? Kathleen DeCesare didn ' t have such pretty hair? Joanne Decoteau didn ' t like chicken? Brian Desautels wasn ' t always seen with Andy? Stephen Duvarney became a diamond thief? George Dickhaut didn ' t have a crew-cut? Roger Dickhaut wasn ' t always well-groomed? Joseph Dintino flunked a subject? Carolyn Fairbanks wasn ' t so neat? John Fateiger became U. S. Senator? Robert Fateiger couldn ' t play football? George Flanagan wasn ' t so friendly? Teresa Flanagan was hard to get along with? Harold Forhan wasn ' t mischievous? Alphonsus Fortugno had John for a first name? Carolyn Fox wasn ' t a glamour girl? David Gavin lost his sense of humor? Terence Gibbons became a teacher? Fred Gillenwaters wasn ' t mathematically inclined? Gloria Ginas wasn ' t a wanderer? Walter Gleisberg got stage fright? Joyce Gould wasn ' t so petite? Sally Gould couldn ' t twirl a baton? John Graves whistled at the girls? Judith Gulliver didn ' t have blonde hair? Frances Harrington didn ' t have an interest in B. U.? Bernard Hastings created a riot? Evelyn Hauver didn ' t blush? William Hohl became a famous chef? Barbara Janda had raven black hair? Andy Julsonnet became another Kookie ? Arlene Kennedy didn ' t have an interest in Worcester? James Kerrigan wasn ' t a typical C. H. S. student? Karen Kerrigan lost her sparkle? Marguerite Kerrigan forgot how to cheer? Patrick Kerrigan wasn ' t so quiet? Michael Kilcoyne walked to work alone? Rose Kittredge wasn ' t known as Peanuts ? Walter Kosiewski used his real name? Karen Kowalcek didn ' t wear two class rings? Terrence Kraft wasn ' t so argumentative? Dorothy Kulis didn ' t have an interest in Boys ' Trade? Susan LaBrack short-changed a customer? Linda LeCompte never heard of Boys ' Trade? Elizabeth Lizak was seen without Nancy and Franny? Edmund Mack didn ' t know the value of x? James Marko wasn ' t a sharp dresser? Richard Martineit became a Democrat? Gail Mason didn ' t like MG cars? Richard McNamara didn ' t have dreamy eyes? John Moran was noisy? Ann Morrison ever got a ticket for driving too slow? Doris Mueller liked short boys? Ruth McGinnis couldn ' t style hair? Francis McGovern cut class? Rita McMahon didn ' t like her work? Barbara Nosek didn ' t like boys? Maryann Nekuda didn ' t have a hearty laugh? David Noppa were 7 ' tall? Joseph Nicoletti wasn ' t so witty? Bertram Nicholas couldn ' t read music? Paul Oberg had to walk? Anne O ' Malley didn ' t get excited? Paul O ' Malley wasn ' t so talented? Richard O ' Toole did homework? Deborah Parker wasn ' t talkative? Joseph Pfister didn ' t want to become an accountant? Carol Piscia didn ' t have so many sweaters? Claude Reitenauer didn ' t like hunting? Joseph Ricketts didn ' t have such a cute smile? Rena Rossignol wasn ' t a flirt? Joan Ryan couldn ' t twist ? Patricia Ryder couldn ' t type? Lucille Sargent had her hair cut? Mary Scanlon wasn ' t so bashful? Fred Schimke finished school? Michael Shipley didn ' t like his English IV class? Joseph Silvester walked to classes alone? Thomas Slattery didn ' t like Sophomores? William Stevenson became a fireman? Richard Stoebel didn ' t have curly hair? Sandra Suchovsky didn ' t frequent Bay State? William Sullivan became a heavyweight boxer? John Tagg wasn ' t a mystery? Geraldine Trautner didn ' t work in the Clinton Supermarket? Phyllis Trott didn ' t tease her hair? Marianne Turcotte wasn ' t so happy? Paul Vaghini worried? Ruth Wagner were noisy? Eileen Walsh didn ' t have parties? Rose Whelan didn ' t have an interest in the Navy? John Whitney couldn ' t pump gas? Alexia Wiencek didn ' t look so innocent? Stanley Witkowski didn ' t work at Newberry ' s? Pamela Wiles didn ' t have dimples? Carol Zafirs got caught speeding? What Would Mappen ' s Hoo? 1 j 48 49 CLASS PESSIMIST Bill Sullivan HANDSOMEST — PRETTIEST Brian Desautels Nancy Collins 50 GLAMOUR GIRL Carolyn Fox 51 FRESHMAN YEAR . . ( ass Mist or y The new Library. James Kerrigan and Karen Kerrigan look at the burned-out part of the old C.H.S. As the days quickly pass by and we pre- pare to leave C.H.S., we look back with happy memories of the past four years. September, 1958, we entered C.H.S. as the first freshman class, faced with the problem of moving from building to building as a result of a fire, which completely destroyed the middle section of the high school. There was many a sly smile from the upperclassmen as we continually lost our way in our travels. At the beginning of our Freshman Year we were introduced to Mr. William Gosselin, who became our class advisor and dear friend. After becoming familiar with the school routine, we held our first class election, re- sulting in the selection of the following: Thomas Shaughnessy, President; Marguerite Kerrigan, Vice-President; Paul Cherubini, Treasurer; Karen Kerrigan, Secretary. Throughout our Freshman activities, the dreaded thought of our first midyears haunted us. Finally we saw them come and go with a sigh of relief. The rest of the year flew by; it was soon June and we looked forward to a nice long summer, and September when we would become Sophomores. SOPHOMORE YEAR . . . Another September — but this year we gained a little more self-confidence because we were no longer considered Little Frosh. We chose as our class oflFicers: Paul Cherubini, President; Joan Ryan, Vice-President; Joseph Dintino, Treasurer; Karen Kerrigan, Secretary. Our activities this year were to be a never-to- be-forgotten bottle drive, food sale, magazine sale, and a raffle for a television set. We selected our class rings which we received during the end of the year. Meanwhile rehearsals were being held for Inter-Class Dramatics and we had to pause in our routine for midyears. In June another eventful year came to a close. September seemed far away, but we anticipated our Junior year, when we could plan for our Junior Prom. JUNIOR YEAR . . . Juniors and upperclassmen at last! This proved to be one of our busiest years, but everyone greeted it with eagerness. Our class officers were: Paul Cherubini, President; Joan 52 Ryan, Vice-President; Joseph Dintino, Treas- urer; Janice Coccione, Secretary. We chose our class colors — orchid and white. After midyears and Inter-Class Dramatics we started planning for one of the highlights of our high school days — our Junior Prom. Sally Gould and Terry Kraft were chosen as co-chairmen. Wonderland by Night was selected as our theme with Perry Conti as our orchestra. The hall was decorated in our Class colors, a crystal ball, an old fashioned garden, and 500 gorgeous lavender and white orchids flown in from Hawaii. Our efforts and hard work were certainly re- warded as our Prom turned out to be the most beautiful and enjoyable Prom ever to be held at Clinton High School. The year terminated and we faced our summer vacation with mixed emotions. Come September, we would be the upper echelon with all the responsibilities and worries of a Senior Class. SENIOR YEAR . . . Now we have attained our goal as Seniors. This is the year of all years. We started the year with the election of our class officers; Paul Cherubini, President; Joan Ryan, Vice-President; Joseph Dintino, Treas- urer; Janice Coccione, Secretary. As in past years, we continued with our activities, and added more as the year progressed. Dances, whist parties, food sales, and selling of Christmas cards were some additions to the list. Class pictures were taken and the class was busy exchanging them and planning for the yearbook. But, as usual, we had to pause again for midyears, which were to be our last at C.H.S. In January, our class was proud to achieve another first. We were to be the first gradu- ating class from the new high school. On January 29, 1962, the entire student body of C.H.S. said good-bye to Guidi ' s Bakery, walking outdoors between classes, and greeted the new and beautiful Clinton High School. In February, our Senior Hop, Fantasy of Angels, was held. Joan Ryan and William Hohl were co-chairmen. Our gay decorations, plus class spirit, made this event a success. As the days of graduation came upon us, it was hard to believe that our four years of high school were over. Graduation was the end of our high school days; but the happiest years of our life are yet to come. CLASS OFFICERS — First Row, left to right: Joan Ryan, Vice-President; Janice Coccione, Secretary. Second Row, left to right: Paul Cherubini, President; Joseph Dintino, Treas- urer. C.H.S. Seniors show their sadness as they leave the old school. 53 Cast Will and Zest ament of the Class of ’62 To Miss Bachose we leave the new school to some day entertain the Latin Club Convention. To Mr. Donald Burgwinkle we leave a happy home. To Mr. Joseph Burgwinkle we leave our good luck with the Biology Lab. To Mrs. Burke we leave the problems of living in a democracy. To Mr. Burke we leave a 1962 Cadillac for his Drivers ' Education Class. To Mr. Comiskey we leave an IBM machine for his book- keeping class. To Miss Gannon we leave the book How to Succeed in Business Without Trying. To Mr. Garrity we leave, still admiring his blue eyes. To Miss Gibbons we leave a year ' s supply of coffee. To Mr. John Gibbons we leave the privacy of his new office. To Mr. Martin Gibbons we leave a new whistle. To Mr. Gosselin we leave as great friends and hope he ' ll never forget the Class of ' 62. To Mr. Hester we leave a new backfield. To Mrs. Joyce we leave the headaches of being a class advisor. To Miss Kerrigan we leave an instruction book with ten easy lessons — How To Put Earphones On. To Mr. Kittredge we leave an enthusiastic English III class. To Mr. Laverdure we leave a new supply of tardy slips. To Mr. MacKenzie we leave the hopes of a new Civil war. To Rev. Martin we leave a new brief case. To Miss McIntyre we leave a gift certificate from Bonwit Teller ' s. To Mr. McNamara we leave a year ' s supply of ties. To Mr. Murphy we leave a new plaid lunch box. To Mr. O ' Brien we leave the hopes of the Midland League Championship. To Mr. O ' Toole we leave a room without Venetian blinds. To Mr. Philbin we leave the worries of a Senior Class. 54 To Mrs. Salmon we leave an automatic milk dispenser. To Mrs. Seegel, we leave our love for the Romantic Poets. To Dr. Sciarrone we leave a mustache cup. To Miss Smith we leave a pair of roller skates to help round up her h ome-room. To Miss Thompson we leave a dozen golden thimbles. To Mr. Walsh we leave a framed Preamble by his mug wumps. To Mr. Young we leave a set of candelabras. To the Freshmen we leave the success and fun that we ' ve had in our four years. To the Sophomores we leave the joy of being upper- classmen. To the Juniors we leave the chance to become Seniors. Francis Baird leaves his vacant football position to Paul Celona. Nancy Baird leaves her brains to some lucky junior. Jane Rae Ball leaves as tiny as she came. Henri Bernard leaves nonchalantly. Richard Blake leaves, still whistling. Louis Bryan leaves his sister minus a good dancing part- ner. Judy Cafarelli leaves as nice as she came. Joan Carter leaves well liked by everybody. Paula Chandler leaves C. H. S. minus a good artist. Paul Cherubini leaves his popularity and personality to anyone who can match it. Robert Clapp leaves as suddenly as he came. Janice Coccione leaves to become a Physical Education Teacher. Nancy Collins leaves the boys still gazing. Sandra Cooper leaves a whole line of Coopers to follow. Sandra Copetas leaves willingly. Lawrence Coppenrath leaves still having a good time. Joanne Corliss leaves for the Altar. Edward Curran leaves in a whirl of dust. Ann Davidson leaves as excitable as she came. Randall Davidson leaves in his big Buick. William Davidson leaves with his brother, Randall. Kathleen DeCesare leaves as carefree as she came. Joanne Decoteau leaves with Joe. Brian Desautels leaves his smile. George Dickhaut and Roger Dickhaut leave together as usual. Joseph Dintino leaves his brains, good looks, and athletic ability to Marshall Kaplan. Steven Duvarney leaves his never-changing crewcut to Richard Innamorati. Carolyn Fairbanks leaves her attractive hair to Mary Ellen Burke. John Fateiger leaves us guessing. Robert Fateiger leaves his football ability to an aspiring Junior Hero. George Flanagan leaves his friendliness to all. Teresa Flanagan leaves her sincerity to Ann Gannon. Harold Forhan leaves the STRAND minus a good usher. 55 Al Fortugno leaves to return to Germantown. Walter Kosiewski leaves a lot of girls minus a ride. Carolyn Fox leaves os efficient os ever. Karen Kowalcek leaves her blue eyes to Mr. Garrity. David Gavin leaves a Junior girl mighty lonesome. Terrence Kraft leaves, hoping The mouse won ' t play, while the cat is away. Terence Gibbons leaves o hole in the C. H. S. line. Dorothy Kulis leaves her class spirit. Fred Gillenwaters leaves his brains to his sister, Nancy. Susan LaBrack leaves, still talking in circles. Gloria Ginas leaves as neat as ever. Linda LeCompte leaves happily. Walter Gleisberg leaves the Student Council minus a good President. Betty Lizak leaves her giggles to Linda Lovett. Joyce Gould leaves her nutty jokes to Charlene Tomolo. Edmund Mack leaves as witty as he came. Sally Gould leaves her personality to some lucky person. James Marko leaves his shoes to anyone who could pos- sibly fill them. John Graves leaves flowers galore. Richard Martineit leaves his quiet sense of humor. Judy Gulliver leaves her cute dimples. Gail Mason leaves blushing. Frances Harrington leaves her jovial manner, incom- parable. Ruth McGinnis leaves her bouffant to Pat Donnini. Bernard Hastings leaves his sunny side to all successors. Francis McGovern leaves Clinton High School minus a gentleman and a scholar. Evelyn Hauver leaves to become Mrs. Silvester. Rita McMahon leaves Mr. Walsh minus a friend. William Hohl leaves noisily, as usual. Richard McNamara leaves his comb to Kookie. Barbara Janda leaves to make a happy home. John Moran leaves most sincere. Andrew Julsonnet leaves without a care in the world. Ann Morrison leaves her witty ways to anyone who can match them. Arlene Kennedy leaves her basement slips. Doris Mueller leaves her singing talent to Janet Juszynski. James Kerrigan leaves his announcing ability. Karen Kerrigan and Marguerite Kerrigan leave their co- captain uniforms to two lucky Juniors. Maryann Nekuda leaves for Nebraska. Bert Nicholas leaves his good nature to anyone who can Patrick Kerrigan leaves his cast to the football team, hoping that no one will h ave need of it. equal it. Joseph Nicoletti leaves as mischievous as he came. Michael Kilcoyne leaves his red hair to lucky Mike Lavelle. David Noppa leaves silently but not unnoticed. Rose Kittredge leaves gladly. Barbara Nosek leaves her times absent, unmatched. Paul Oberg leaves happy-go-lucky. Robert Ogilvie leaves Larry and Parker to follow. Anne O ' Malley leaves her Irish accent to Tunda Gombas. Paul O ' Malle y leaves his artistic ability to Norma Olson. Skull O ' Toole I eaves his name to one of his many brothers. Deborah Parker leaves her gift of gab unwanted. Joseph Pfister leaves us wondering. Carol Piscia leaves as quietly as she came. Virginia Prus leaves early. Claude R. Reitenauer leaves the teachers still wondering how to pronounce his name. Joseph Ricketts leaves with Joanne. Rena Rossignol leaves as quickly as she came. Joan Ryan leaves her class title for the first time in three years. Patricia Ryder leaves her argumentative ways. Lucille Sargent leaves her long pony-tail. Mary Scanlon leaves proving Silence is golden. Frederick Schimke leaves his goatee to Maynard. Michael Shipley leaves his smile to Robert Conlon. Joseph Silvester leaves to wait for a certain Sophomore. Thomas Slattery leaves a certain Sophomore minus a lunch partner. William Stevenson leaves the Supermarket minus a good checkout boy. Richard Stoebel leaves without his intelligent Junior gal. Sandy Suchovsky leaves her height to Mrs. Seegel. William Sullivan leaves with mischief in his eyes. John Tagg leaves us mystified. Geraldine Trautner leaves her freckles to Maria Dziczek. Phyllis Trott leaves the C. H. S. twirlers. Marianne Turcotte leaves still giggling. Paul Vaghini leaves C. H. S. minus a good supporter. Ruth Wagner leaves her intelligence to her brother, Willis. Eileen Walsh leaves her merry manner. Rose Whelan leaves with a diamond. Lucky her! John Whitney leaves to join his father in partnership. Alexia Wiencek leaves still in good spirits. Pamela Wiles leaves her sense of humor to her sister. Stanley Witkowski leaves Newberry ' s minus a good stockboy. Carol Zafirs leaves last but not least. 57 Class Prophecy Let ' s fake a look info the future with a book to read, To forget the past, and satisfy curiosity ' s need. The Book of Life if happens to be: This is the story of you and me. In the year nineteen hundred and eighty-six These are our futures as they will be. Upon arriving at Clintartica ' s spectacular air- port, which was designed by Joe Dintino, aera- nautical engineer, we note several buildings just outside the gate. The large glass-walled building in the center with a huge dome contains the Weather or Not weather bureau offices managed by Paul Vaghini, assisted by his competent secretary, Gloria Ginas. In the adjoining building we find the Service Club for jet pilots and their staffs. Looking around we see some familiar faces such as Richard Blake, Fred Kosiewski, and Dave Gavin, all pilots. Chief Stewardesses Judy Gulliver and Evelyn Hauver are in deep conversation with the manufacturer, Billy Sullivan. On the upper floor of this building appear the armed services departments. Through the lettering painted on the various doors by Paul O ' Malley, eminent sign painter, it is revealed that the military powers seem to be invested in the capable hands of General Al Fortugno and Admiral Jim Marko. In the women ' s branch we see Cammanders Judy Caferelli and Rita McMahon widely known organ- izers of women ' s armed services. Passing through the residential section we find the garage af Francis Baird Son, which special- izes in the mechanics of helicopters which everyone uses for traveling in and around the city. Going further down the street we stop at Clint- artica Hospital where we find Nancy Baird, chief lab technician. On we go down the hall bumping into head nurse Ann Davidson, with her assistants, Eileen Walsh and Pamela Wiles. They are getting ready to assist Doctor Walter Gleisberg in a very delicate operation. In the research department, the director is talk- ing to the head surgical nurse, Paula Chandler. Our illustrious psychiatrist is Doctor Sally Gould, whose offices occupy a wing of the hospital. Her success is evident. In her research she has been competently aided by Ruth McGinnis. Reaching another part of the hospital we have our school of nursing headed by Marguerite Kerri- gan and our X-ray department headed by Ann O ' Malley and Kathy DeCesare. Nearby are the Spaceship sales rooms of super- salesmen Dick Stoebel and John Tagg who have a monopoly on the spaceships in this country. Quickly hailing a taxicab owned by Randall and William Davidson we make our way to the busi- ness section of Clintartica, where we find the ultra- modern State House and City Hall. We discover that the present mayor is Terence Gibbons, assisted by aur city clerk, Dorothy Kulis, who invented a mod- ern filing system. Further down the hall are the joint offices of our two famous senators: James Kerrigan and Michael Kilcoyne, noted for their well-known television debates. Next on the agenda are the law-enforcer ' s offices. The office of the police commissioner, Brian always gets his man Desautels, can be found in an office building designed by John Graves. The next few rooms are vacant at the moment because our foreign ambassadors are visiting their re- spective countries: Rena Rossignol in her native France, while Claude Reitenauer visits Germany, and Joseph Nicoletti tours Italy. There is a sign on the Fish 8c Game Commissianer Dick O ' Toole ' s door reading, Gone Fishing. In the same building we find other distinguished professions such as the Le Compte Insurance Agency under the auspices of Linda LeCompte and Joanne Decoteau as her assistant. Also, the Physical Educa- tion Department headed by Janice Coccione and Debby Parker, and the Mack Accounting Agency owned by Ed Mack and managed by Joe Pfister, with Lucille Sargent working at the switchboard. The succeeding block is devoted exclusively to Woolberry ' s Department Store which is skillfully managed by Carolyn Fairbanks, Karen Kowalcek, Joan Ryan, Jerry Trautner, and Joan Carter. Here some of the most expert manufacturers have their products displayed: Phyllis Trotfs hair dye, which is guaranteed to produce any color desired; Dave Noppa ' s elevated shoes made to add six inches to any man ' s height; Ann Morrison ' s vitamin pills to put pep in every step, and Fred Schimke ' s soft as a cloud mattresses. Here, too, we have demon- strators like Barbara Janda and Sandra Cooper, who show practical household articles, which have been invented by Joanne Corliss. Next in view is the Clintartica Trust Company owned by Louis Bryan, the illustrious banker. On the upper floors are the offices of the Clintartica Daily Item, which is retained by the publisher Larry Coppenrath and his proofreader Harold For- han. The doors to the editorial room stand open and at his desk we see Eddie Curran and Dick McNamara, co-editors. To their right is the famous cartoonist. Bee Hastings, who created Grandpa, Ricky Ray, and Maisie Moose. Over in the corner are the reporters Sandy Suchovsky and Virginia Prus, authors of the recently published How To Enjoy Watermelon. Then, on our journey through Clintartica, we spy an artist, sitting beside the brook with her easel set up, capturing a bit of the scene on her canvas — Sue LaBrack, of course. Here and there, magnifi- cent statues are seen, all bearing the name of the eminent sculptress, Maryann Nekuda. In the athletic section of the park, all the sports enthusiasts are busy. Coaches Bob and John Fa- teiger, have their football team busily going through its paces. In the adjoining field. Coach Terry Kraft trains his Blue Sox baseball nine for the World Series. Women ' s sports are not neglected, for nearby, Karen Kerrigan and Joyce Gould train their respective women ' s basketball and softball teams. Across the red-tiled highway is the University of the North Pole. Among those on the faculty are: Patricia Ryder, Dean of Women; Michael Shipley, Occupation Advisor; Alexia Wiencek, teacher of History; and in the business department we have teachers of various business sciences. The principals in these sections are: Betty Lizak, Franny Harring- ton and Arlene Kennedy. A whitewashed construction unit is next on our travelogue. This is our clinic, the Clintartica Re- search Center, devoted to research in the field of medicine, under the direction of Robert Clapp, with Jane Ball as his medical secretary. The dentistry is administered by Roger Dickhaut, the only com- pletely painless dentist in his field. Glaring neon lights announce that the edifice close by is the universally known Black Fedora Night Club, owned by wealthy partners, John Whit- ney and Tommy Slattery. Culinary arts are in charge of Barbara Nosek, together with the famous dietician and chef, Sandra Copetas. At a ringside table you will find millionaire playboy, Fred Gillen- waters, with his partner, Andy Julsonnet, surround- ed by a host of chorus girls. The ultimate height of entertainment is reached in this gay cabaret, accompanied by the music of Bill Hohl and his band. Amid thunderous applause, appear fan dancer Doris Mueller, tap dancer Paul Oberg, and comedian George Dickhaut, who re- received his recognition acting as end man in the Great Minstrel Revues of 1970. All these acts are announced by impresario Steve Duvarney. In conjunction with the night club is radio and television station WXTV, guided by George Flana- gan. In addition to broadcasts from other countries and those from the Black Fedora, the network offers such programs as disc jockeys Richard Martineit and Fran McGovern, and the favorite serial of most housewives, George ' s Two Wives, featuring Gail Mason and Nancy Collins. On our way back to the airport we stop at a corner drug store built by the famous architect Paul Cherubini, and owned and managed by Bert Nicholas, with Carolyn Fox as his assistant. As we go along the street we meet the famous lawyers. Jack Moran, Pat Kerrigan and Stanley Witkowski, who are in the midst of handling a very important case. Next we see the Hairdressing Salon of Mary Scanlon and Rose Whelan. Working as chief hair- stylists are Carol Piscia and Ruth Wagner. Famous flight nurse Teresa Flanagan is having her hair styled for an important flight with the noted astronomers Joe Silvester and Joe Ricketts, and their famous biographer Carol Zafirs. Night is falling as we reach the end of our tour, and we depart for our various spaceships, satisfied now that we know how time has rewarded the efforts of the members of the Class of 1962. 59 60 f HISTORY CIRCLE THE CLASS OF 1962 To spur the interests of Clinton High students in the fundamental concepts of our democratic insti- tutions, the History Circle was conceived. This organization, whose primary objective is the gathering of historical information at the primary sources, has been dormant in recent years. It is our hope that with our new academic structure the seniors of Clinton High School will once again take to the road to visit and become better acquainted with governmental agencies. MATHEMATICS CLUB First Row, left to right: Math Teacher Mr. Murphy, John Moran, Patsy Ryder, Sally Gould, Marguerite Kerrigan, Jim Kerrigan, Mike Kilcoyne. Second Row, left to right: Dave Gavin, Terry Gibbons, Pat Kerrigan, Dick Stoebel, Joe Dintino, Terry Kraft, Paul Cherubini, Ed Mack, Bertram Nicholas, John Graves, Fred Gillenwaters. Third Row, left to right: Walter Gleisberg, Dick Martineit, George Flanagan, Francis McGovern, Dick Blake, Stanley Witkowski, John Fateiger. The Mathematics Club is organized for the advancement of the study of Mathe- matics. Members are Seniors who have successfully passed three years of College Preparatory mathematics. The Officers for 1961-1962 are: John Graves, President James Kerrigan, Vice-President Patricia Ryder, Secretary Michael Kilcoyne, Treasurer Patrick Kerrigan, Program Chairman Bernard M. Hallinan, Sergeant at Arms Mr. Robert A. Murphy, Faculty Advisor 61 STUDENT EXCHANGE First Row, left to right: Sally Gould, Dick McNamara, Karen Kerrigan. Second Row, left to right: Bob Fateiger, Ed Mack, Advisor Mr. Walsh. The Student Council is composed of a boy and girl from each homeroom in the school, plus Class Officers of all four classes. The Clinton High School Student Council is affiliated with the National Association of Student Councils, the Massachusetts Association of Student Councils, and the Central Massachusetts Association of Student Councils. The Officers of the 1961-62 Student Council are: Walter Gleisberg, President; Marguerite Kerrigan, Vice- President; Gloria Ginas, Secretary; George Dickhaut, Treasurer; Lawrence Ogilvie, Sergeant at Arms. Mr. Robert A. Murphy is the faculty sponsor. The members are elected from the various homerooms and meet bi-weekly to assist in presenting policies suggested by the student body. Highlights of the 1961-62 school year were the establishment of a Student Council Trophy for the Clinton- Maynard football game, coordination of student volunteers for community projects, and service at our school dedication on April 15, 1962. Awards were presented to our academic leaders and to our athletes at the eighth annual Recognition Day in June, 1962, under the sponsorship of the Student Council. 62 PHYSICS CLUB First Row, left to right: George Flanagan, Terry Kraft, Paul Cherubini, Jim Kerrigan, Bertram Nicholas, Pat Kerrigan. Second Row, left to right: Physics Teacher Mr. Garrity, Joe Dintino, Joe Nicoletti, Stanley Witkowski, Dick Stoebel, Dick Blake, Walter Gleisberg, Dick Martineit, Joe Silvester, Fred Gillenwaters, Mike Kilcoyne, John Graves. The Physics Club, under the supervision of Mr. James Garrity, conducts experiments in applied physics. Mr. Garrity tutored his Physics Club in advanced courses in the field of applied and practical physics. With this extra help in a very difficult field of learning, the members of this club will be better prepared as they pursue their chosen profession in the field of science. SCIENCE CLUB First Row, le ft to right: Dick Stoebel, Steve Duvarney, Paul O ' Malley, John Graves, Bertram Nicholas, Joe Silvester, Terry Gibbons, Pat Kerrigan, Pamela Wiles, Ann Davidson, Eileen Walsh, Teresa Flanagan, Rita McMahon, Sally Gould, Betty Lizak, Francis Mc- Govern, John Fateiger, Dick Martineit, Walter Gleisberg, Bernard Hastings, Jim Kerrigan, Ed Mack, Joe Nicoletti. Second Row, left to right: Dave Gavin, Dick McNamara, Harold Forhan, Karen Kerrigan, Marguerite Kerrigan, Joyce Gould, Larry Coppenrath, Nancy Collins, Geraldine Trautner, Joan Carter, Kathy DeCesare, Carolyn Fairbanks, Maryann Nekuda, George Flanagan, Terry Kraft, Joe Dintino, Paul Cherubini, Mike Shipley, Bill Sullivan, Stanley Witkowski, Frances Harrington, Patsy Ryder, Deborah Parker, Alexia Wiencek, Anne O ' Malley, Nancy Baird, Phyllis Trott, Paula Chandler, Janice Coccione, Rose Whelan, Jane Ball, Carol Zafirs. Another popular Club in Clinton High School is the Science T. Garrity, the varied activities of the Science Club range from raffle tickets. The Science Fair, an annual event, has provided interesting townspeople for many years. Club. Headed by the able Mr. James sponsoring the Science Fair to selling and educational entertainment for the 63 Hz ' FRENCH CIRCLE The French Circle is com- posed of the students who ore now taking their third year of French. The chief purpose of this group is to further the students ' interest in the language and culture of France. The language laboratory in the new school has proved to be invaluable in reaching this goal. The French Circle is under the able guidance of Miss Mary Kerrigan. First Row, left to right: Alexia Wiencek, Patsy Ryder, Betty Lizak, Frances Harrington, Janice Coccione, Deborah Parker. Second Row, left to right: William Stevenson, Linda LeCompte, Maryann Nekuda, Louis Bryan. ITALIAN CLUB Left to right: Dr. Sciarrone, Gloria Ginas, Rose Whelan, Judy Cafarelli, Joe Silvester. When a person joins a club, he expects to have fun. As a member of the Italian Club, he learns a great deal about Italy and its customs. In addition, he receives inter- esting magazines describing Italy. He can correspond with other children in Italy and tell them about his country, while he is learning more about theirs. 64 (;erman club A newcomer to the activity schedule of our students is the German Club. Reverend Mr. Theodore Martin, faculty advisor, has worked diligently and long in order to create an interest in German culture. Time is spent each week in reading about the great phi- losophers, scientists, historians, militarists, and others who have contributed so much to this culture. Because of the amount of work and effort put into this organ- ization it is bound to become one of the largest and strongest in the school body. First Row, left to right: Dick Stoebel, Jane Ball, Rev. Martin. Second Row, left to right: Dick Martineit, Walter Gleisberg. ART CLUB First Row, left to right: Geraldine Trautner, Ruth McGinnis, Ann Morrison, Susan LaBrack, Kathy DeCesare, Joan Ryan. Second Row, left to right: Roger Dickhaut, John Whitney, Tom Slattery, Joan Carter, Janice Coccione, Mary Scanlon, Larry Coppenrath, Ed Mack. Third Row, left to right: Joe Ricketts, Brian Desautels, Dick McNamara, Andy Julsonnet, Harold Forhan. Mr. Roderick MacKenzie, faculty advisor of the Art Club, has attempted to spur his students ' interest in art and its related subjects by providing them with sufficient guidance and encouragement in their artistic endeavors. Aided by the extensive equipment provided in the new school, Mr. Mac- Kenzie uses his capable talents to full advantage in developing the artistic talents of the students. 65 GLEE CLUB First Row, left to right: Geraldine Trautner, Ruth McGinnis, Ann Morrison, Susan LaBrack, Kathy DeCesare, Joan Ryan. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Kulis, Rita McMahon, Doris Mueller, Karen Kowalcek, Joan Carter, Carolyn Fairbanks, Paul Oberg, Mary Scanlon, Janice Coccione. Third Row, left to right: Francis Baird, Roger Dickhaut, John Tagg, Bill Hohl, George Dickhaut. Music soothes the soul . . . and under the qualified leadership of Mr. Charles Young, Musical Direc- tor, the Glee Club of Clinton High School strives mightily to maintain this goal. The Glee Club, composed of the most talented of the C. H. S. students, has entertained the student body at many assemblies. Featuring solos, duets and group numbers, the purpose of the Glee Club is to encourage and foster the talented C. H. S. students. LATIN CLUB First Row, left to right: Carol Zafirs, Ruth Wagner, Bertram Nicholas, Maryann Nekuda, Teresa Flanagan, Sally Gould. Sec- ond Row, left to right: Phyllis Trott, Janice Coccione, Nancy Baird, Carolyn Fox, Karen Kerrigan, Jane Ball. Third Row, left to right: Jim Kerrigan, Joe Dintino, John Fateiger, George Flanagan, Paul Cherubini, Pat Kerrigan, Terry Kraft. The Latin Club ' s activities begin each year with initiations into the Junior Classical League, a national organization. After the traditional ritual, J. C. L. pins and cards are in evidence. At the meetings, members view pictures of ancient Rome and discuss Roman philosophy in general. Latin trips are planned by the students and a good time is had by all. 66 ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS First Row, left to right: Doris Mueller, Joanne DeCoteau, Ruth McGinnis, Evelyn Hauver, Gail Mason, Lucille Sargent, Carol Piscia. Second Row, left to right: Gloria Ginas, Carolyn Fox, Dorothy Kulis, Judy Gulliver. Each year the members of the Shorthand classes participate in the International Gregg Shorthand penmanship contest, sponsored by the Gregg Publishing Company. Those pupils whose papers are acceptable, are awarded certificates of membership in the Order of Gregg Artists. In addition to membership, several students were awarded gold pins for excellence, and Clinton High School was awarded a Certificate of Merit. OCTIPIS STAFF First Row, left to right: George Dickhaut, Bill Hohl, Mike Shipley, Tom Slattery, Paul O ' Malley, Paul Oberg. Second Row, left to right: Geraldine Trautner, Susan LaBrack, Ann Morrison, Janice Coccione, Kathy DeCesare, Ann Davidson. Third Row, left to right: Joyce Gould, Marguerite Kerrigan, Karen Kerrigan, Carolyn Fairbanks, Joan Carter, Paula Chandle r, Phyllis Trott, Sally Gould, Joan Ryan, Sandra Copetas, Patsy Ryder. The purpose of the Clinton High School paper is to inform the student body of the academic and social activities carried on throughout the year. The Octopus, as it is traditionally called, is written, printed, and edited by the students themselves. The Octopus, which is published monthly is very popular among the students, as can be imagined. Under the excellent leadership of Faculty Advisor John J. Philbin, our school paper has become a worthwhile information center to guide all student activities and events. 67 Mr. O ' Toole explains America ' s heritage to one of his Senior History classes. Mr. Murphy with his famed Algebra III class. 68 Mr. Garrify shows Physics students, Dick Stoebel and Joe Dintino, the principle of the diodes and triodes. CHS Seniors busy at work. 69 Francis McGovern p,tlONAL HONOR sOq Patricia Ryder Bertram Nicholas Tv Jane Ball NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PLEDGE I pledge myself to uphold The high purpose of this Society To which I hove been elected Striving in every way By word and deed To make its ideals The ideals of my school and of my life. Paul Cherubini Joyce Gould Walter Gleisberg Ruth Wagner Karen Kerrigan Richard Martineit Ann Davidson Gail Mason Deborah Parker Joanne DeCoteau 70 a Left to right; Joyce Gould, Nancy Collins, Karen Kerrigan, Ann Davidson enjoy their last recess at famed Guidi ' s Bakery. The State Armory — where many a basket- ball game was won and lost. 71 The new gym — future home of C.H.S. basket- ball. The new cafeteria — where many a lunch will be consumed. I The new auditorium — scene of future assem- blies. 72 f Tau Sigma Kappa Delta Phi Junior Marshals Boys’ State Representatives Interclass Dramatics Class Ring Committee junior Prom Chairmen Senior Hop Chairmen Junior Prom Senior Hop ACTIVI TIES 73 i Left to right: Lois Hamilton, Marcia Mangan, Susan O ' Toole, Queen Carolyn Fairbanks, Nancy Collins, Mary Ellen Nolan, Sally Gould. LAND BY NIGHT CAROLYN FAIRBANKS WONDER Our Junior Prom, which was adjudged by all to be the most beautiful in the history of Clinton High School, took place on June 9, 1961. This memorable occasion marked the highlight of our high school social life. Working with the theme Won- derland by Night, we transformed the Fallon Auditorium into a beautiful tropical garden. The 14-foot waterfall which glistened in the golden moonlight and sparkled beneath the twinkling, twirling crystal ball, completed the illusion of a wonderland by night. The entire room was dressed with multitudes of handmade orchid and white flowers. Five hundred live orchids, imported from Hawaii, enhanced each table and became unique souvenirs for the girls. As the one hundred and thirty couples entered the hall they walked through a life-sized star, covered with orchid flowers, into a garden of Eden. This area, majes- tically arranged with tropical plants and a bubbling three-tiered fountain, created a feeling of paradise. The outstanding feature of the evening, from the spectators ' view- point, was the elaborate and spec- tacular Coronation Ceremony. As members of the Junior Class form- ed an aisle, from one end of the hall to the other. President Paul Cherubini read the selection of the queen and her court. Each in her turn was escorted down the entire length of the aisle to the throne. Miss Carolyn Fairbanks, ' 62, was presented a lovely white ermine stole, symbolic of her selection as queen of the Prom. This magnifi- cent ceremony, which so captivated the audience, is destined to become a tradition at C.H.S. As the last strains of our theme song, played by Perry Conte ' s Or- chestra, faded into the evening, our Prom, a last farewell to the Class of 1961, became a cherished memory. 74 i ' leers Left to right: Secretary Janice Coccione, Treasurer Joe Dintino, Vice-President Joan Ryan, President Paul Cherubini. Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Praderio, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gates, Mr. and Mrs. William Gosselin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson. A 75 QUEEN AND HER COURT Left to right: Sharon Colocci, Mary Ellen Burke, Queen Nancy Collins, Mary Ellen Nicewicz, Karen Kerrigan. QUEEN NANCY COLLINS The Class of ' 62 proudly presented its Senior Hop, Fantasy of Angels, on February 9, 1962. The Fallon Memorial Auditorium, dismally blanketed in snow outside, was gaily decorated in a color scheme of blue and white inside. Hundreds of shimmering stars hung from the ceiling and delicate white angels adorned each table. The queen ' s throne was regally dressed in blue and white crepe paper, and sparkled with multi-colored glitter. The Grand March, led by Mr. Robert A. Murphy, was climaxed with the traditional and tearful exchanging of caps and gowns. The elegant Coronation Ceremony was concluded with the crowning of Miss Nancy Collins, ' 62, as queen. As our last formal came to a close, not even the snowy weather could spoil the joyous memories of a wonderful evening. CLASS LEADERS Left to right: Secretary Janice Coccione, Treasurer Joe Dintino, Vice-President Joan Ryan, President Paul Cherubini. THE GRAND MARCH — Led by Mr. Robert Murphy THE WEATHER INSIDE WAS DELIGHTFUL 77 KAPPA DELTA PHI THE SENIOR GIRLS Kappa Delta Phi, the Senior girls ' sorority, is under the able guidance of Miss Mary Kerrigan. The aim of this worthwhile organization is to promote social grace and poise among the young ladies of the Senior class. The traditional highlight of this program is on assembly featuring top-flight fashions modeled by members of the sorority. T A U SIGMA THE SENIOR BOYS The mark of o true scholar is his deep and abiding respect for authority and those who represent authority. To foster this principle, the Tou Sigma society presents each year o diversified program of instructio n under the leadership of o faculty advisor, for the Senior boys. As o culmination of the year ' s activities, o semi-formol dinner donee is usually held at which Senior boys ore given the chance to display the social graces that they hove accumulated. 78 BOYS’ STATE Left to right: Advisor Mr. Murphy, Paul Cherubini, Dick Stoebel, George Flanagan, Walter Gleisberg. The Boys ' State program was established by the American Legion to give promising young men of Massachusetts the opportunity to learn more about their government. During an eight-day period at the University of Massachusetts the boys are given the opportunity to express their own ideas as to how governments should be administered. These ideas are put into actual practice in the town meetings, and legislative sessions of Boys ' State. By taking an active part in this program, the students will be ex- emplifying the fundamental principle of democracy. INTER-CLASS DRAMATICS First Row, left to right: Phyllis Trott, Ann Davidson, Joyce Gould, Joan Ryan, Marguerite Kerrigan, Patsy Ryder, Karen Kerrigan. Second Row, left to right: Sally Gould, Joan Carter, Jane Ball, Paula Chandler, Anne O ' Malley, Walter Gleisberg, Dick Blake, Roger Dickhaut, Tom Slattery, Bill Hohl, Lorry Coppenrath, Paul Cherubini, Dick O ' Toole. The purpose of the Inter-class Dramatics is to stimulate the interest of those students with a flair for acting, directing and making scenery. Each year the four classes of Clinton High School engage in stiff competition, each hoping to win the coveted trophy and glories that accompany first honors in the contest. The Inter-class Dramatics provides an evening of enjoyment for all, as well as fun and experience for those interested in dramatics. 79 JUNIOR MARSHALS First Row, left to right: Deborah Parker, Ruth Wagner, Nancy Baird, Carolyn Fox, Jane Ball, Sally Gould, Karen Kerrigan. Second Row, left to right: Janice Coccione, Gail Mason, Joanne DeCoteau, Linda LeCompte, Joan Ryan, Patsy Ryder, Nancy Collins, Marguerite Kerrigan. A girl earns the title of Junior Marshal at the end of her Junior year if she has an average of 85 or above for her first three years at Clinton High School. Her duty as a Junior Marshal is to serve as an usherette at the Seniors ' graduation. Each girl is presented a red carnation to wear on her white dress. CLASS RING COMMITTEE First Row, left to right: Anne O ' Malley, Janice Coccione, Joan Ryan, Karen Kerrigan, Sally Gould. Second Row, left to right: Joe Nicoletti, Paul Cherubini, John Graves, Joe Dintino. The Class Ring Committee is responsible for selecting the design and style of the class ring. Facing upon an emerald stone is a crest affixed with the seal of Clinton High School, and on either side can be found the traditional academic shield composed of four stars, each star representing the goals of education: culture, intelligence, responsibility, and respect. The shield, in turn, is flanked by four gold bars, representing the four years of our secondary educational experiences. Everyone agreed that the committee made a fine selection. 80 TERRY KRAFT SALLY GOULD JOAN RYAN BILL HOHL 1 SPORTS 81 Left to right: Co-Captain Karen Kerrigan, Co-Captain Marguerite Kerrigan, Joyce Gould, Maria Dziczek, Gertrude Duggan, Nancy Collins, Patricia Donnini, Carol Poulos, Dianne Gour Joyce Gould Nancy Collins Co-Captain Marguerite Kerrigan SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Co-Captain Karen Kerrigan 82 T W I R L E R S Left to right: Donna Chase, Lois Hamilton, Jean Lombardi, Kathy Deneen, Kathy Hutchins, Jacqueline Gleisberg, Linda Dunn, Sharon Girouord, Head Twirler Doris Mueller, Drum Majorette Sally Gould. Head Twirler Doris Mueller Eileen Walsh T Phyllis Trott Drum Majorette Sally Gould Jack Fateiger, Tackle Captain Bobby Fateiger, Guard Franny Baird, Guard Dave Gavin, Guard Joe Silvester, Fullback Jack Moran, Guard Left to right: Captain Bob Fateiger, Coach Bob O ' Brien. Harry Forhan, Center 84 Captain Bob Fateiger and Coach Bob O ' Brien discuss strategy for Gaels during a practice session at Mahefka ' s Field. 1 i !i ■j Paul Cherubini, End Joe Dintino, Right Halfback Left to right: Raymond McNamara, Joe Dintino, Bill Bazydio and Bob Fateiger. President of Boosters ' Club, Raymond McNamara, awards MVP Trophy to Joe Dintino, Best Back Trophy to Bill Bazydio, and Best Lineman Trophy to Bob Fateiger at the annual football banquet. Tom Slattery, End 85 FOOTBALL The Clinton High School football team of 1961, under the leadership of Coach Bob O ' Brien and As- sistant Coaches John Hester and Vic Sochon, was one of the best to represent our high school in recent years. After being at the bottom of the standings for the past eight years, Clinton High rose once again as a football powerhouse, much to be feared by every school. St. John ' s Prep of Worcester was our first opponent in the annual pre-season Jamboree played at Fuller Field. Due to fine blocking and all-around good foot- ball, our boys walked off with a clean-cut 8-6 victory. The regular season opened on the following Friday night against St. Peter ' s of Worcester. Although St. Peter ' s took an early 6-0 lead, our boys came storm- ing back to defeat them, 33-6, with most of the reserves playing the fourth quarter. Throughout the entire season, the Gaels displayed the type of football which had so long been missing from C.H.S. The Gaels continued on the winning trail and, by the end of the season, had compiled a record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. Included among their victories was the defeat of Marlboro High School. This game will go down in history as the greatest team effort of any C.H.S. football team. Time and time again, during the game, the Gaels had their backs to the wall. But each time they came back, and when the final whistle had blown, the score read C.H.S. 13 — Marlboro 12. It was through countless efforts like this that the Gaels were brought to the top once again in football. Although the starting eleven will graduate in June, the experience the undergraduates have received by watching and playing with these older boys will assure Clinton of another successful and, maybe, an undefeated season next year. FOOTBALL SQUAD— First Row. left to right: Paul Cherubini. Larry Ogilvie, Franny Baird. Terry Kraft. Captain Bob Fateiger, John Fateiger, Tom Slattery, Dick Brejitus. Second Row, left to right: Assistant Coach John Hester, Mike Shipley, John Moran, Joe Dintino, Jim Kerrigan, Joe Silvester, Bill Bazydlo, Dave Gavin, Head Coach Robert O ' Brien. Third Row, left to right: John Hubble, Paul Celona, Larry O ' Toole, Carl Moran, Harold Forhan, Bill Sullivan, Terry Gibbons. Fourth Row, left to right: Joe Baird, Eddie O ' Brien, Harvey Gould, Mai Grady, Tom Bazydlo, Paul Bailey, Assistant Coach Vic Sochon. Fifth Row, left to right: Jim Lockney, Mike Chiavaras, Harold Sargent, Joe Maffei, Dick Freel, Robert Conlon, Buddy Learned. 86 Gael halfback, Joe Dintino (14), sprints around Notre Dame left end for 5 yards. Sept. 15 St. John ' s Prep (H) S C.H.S. 8 C H OPP. 6 E D U L Oct. E 20 Bartlett (H) C.H.S. 26 OPP. 0 Sept. 22 St. Peter ' s (H) 33 6 Oct. 27 Athol (H) 16 30 Sept. 29 Milford (A) 22 14 Nov. 4 Marlboro (A) 13 12 Oct. 6 Hudson (A) 6 6 Nov. 11 St. Bernard ' s (A) 21 14 Oct. 13 Notre Dame (H) 0 14 Nov. 23 Maynard (H) 9 30 Gael linebackers, Joe Dinfino (14) and Jim Kerrigan (22), move in to stop Notre Dame halfback. 87 Captain Bob Fateiger 1721 spills Maynard ball carrier for a loss. Closing in to assist Bob are brother John (75) and Terry Kraft (50). Gael end, Paul Cherubini, on the loose after catching aerial from QB Baxydlo in Maynard game. BASKETBALL — First Row, left to right: Dick McNamara, Paul Cheru- bini, Terry Krait, Dave Noppa. Second Row, left to right: Paul Bailey, Jim McNamara, Dick In- namorati, Mai Grady, Bob Casasanto, Bill Bozydlo. 89 II 1961-62 SCHEDULE C.H.S. Opponent MARLBORO 45 47 MAYNARD 49 31 HUDSON 48 39 NORTHBRIDGE 45 58 SHREWSBURY 58 47 AUBURN 43 62 WACHUSETT 38 66 MAYNARD 37 59 MILFORD 51 43 MILFORD 47 40 AUBURN 40 61 WACHUSETT 51 67 MARLBORO 43 69 NORTHBRIDGE 48 65 Dick McNamara fights for the rebound in the game with Auburn High played at the State Armory in Clinton. Co-Captain Paul Cherubini dribbles by an Auburn defender on his way for two points. Terry Kraft (31) pulls down rebound for Gaels against Auburn. I 90 I Dick McNamara Paul Cherubini First Row, left to right: Bud Learned, Joe Maffei, Mike Lavelle, Bill Bozydlo, Captain Joe Dintino, Jose Gonzales, Ed O ' Brien, Ed Mack, Coach William Gosselin. Second Row, left to right: Mike Chiavaras, Bob Casasanto, Paul Cheru- bini, John Gorman, Terry Kraft, Dick McNamara, Joe Grady, Kip Naughton, Dennis Prinos, Manager Bernie Hallinon. 1962 SCHEDULE APRIL 16 MAYNARD APRIL 24 MILFORD APRIL 26 HUDSON APRIL 27 SHREWSBURY MAY 1 MARLBORO MAY 3 AUBURN MAY 4 NORTHBRIDGE MAY 8 WACHUSETT MAY 10 MAYNARD MAY 15 MILFORD MAY 17 HUDSON MAY 18 SHREWSBURY MAY 22 MARLBORO MAY 24 AUBURN MAY 25 NORTHBRIDGE MAY 29 WACHUSETT Paul Cherubini out at first base on a very close play. Terry Kraft bangs out another hit. Coach Gosselin gives last-minute instructions. 92 FOREWORD TO ADVERTISERS ★ ★ ★ THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF BUSINESS MEN WHO ARE BELIEVERS IN CLINTON HIGH IDEALS. THEY DO NOT SEEK A ONE-SIDED BARGAIN. THEY ARE REAL CLINTON HIGH MEN, ALTHOUGH MANY OF THEM NEVER KNEW, AS STUDENTS, THE SPIRIT OF DEAR OLD C. H. S. LET US HELP THESE MERCHANTS WHO BELIEVE IN HELPING US. READ THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS . . . PATRONIZE THESE MERCHANTS . . . CARRY THE TRADITIONS OF CLINTON HIGH FAIR PLAY AND SPORTSMANSHIP INTO ALL YOUR DEALINGS. BACK THE BOOSTERS OF C. H. S. ★ ★ ★ 93 the new WARD Schools Business Administration Accounting Ma nagement . . . finest in Modern Business Education 340 MAIN STREET Worcester 8, Massachusetts The growth of Ward across the nation is founded upon the superior reputation for excellence of the Secretarial and Business Administration courses presented by the long-established j original Worcester School. Secretarial Executive Medical Legal Airline Machine Shorthand Airline Secretarial Traffic Operations IBM Systems Ope7 ' ator Key Punch Coinput er-Prog7 ' amming Data Processing Clerical Typewriting Filing Bookkeeping Clerical Practice Legal Terminology — Catalog on request — BOSTON, MASS. HARTFORD, CONN. BUFFALO, N. Y. ST. LOUIS, MO. ALBANY, N. Y. BALTIMORE. MD. I BEST WISHES FROM MFC. CO. A Subsidiary of Infernational Telephone and Telegraph Corp. CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Engineered Wire and Cable for the Electronics, Aircraft and Astronautics Industries Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1964 Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1965 Compliments of HERFF JONES CO. (MURCHISON DIVISION) Official Jewelers to the Classes of ’51 - ’52 - ’53 - ’54 - ’55 - ’56 ’57 . ’59 . ’60 - ’61 - ’62 - ’64 Represented by JAMES F. CORR LANDHAM ROAD - SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Hilltop 3 2715 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WORCESTER MASSACHUSETTS Associat( in Science degree pro(;kams of study Accounting liusiness Adininistrali(tn Medical Secretarial F ' xecutive Secretarial Retail Merchandising FALL TERM STARTS — SEPTEMBER 17, 1962 Transfer i rivileges ivith many leading colleges COEDUCATIONAL — ATHLETICS - PLACEMENT SERVICE Catalog on request Founded in 1887 ROBINSON CARDS CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS MONEY MAKING PLANS for Schools Organizations Individuals (Christmas and All Occasion Cards) CLINTON TRUST COMPANY Your Service Bank ' ’ SAVINGS - CHECKING - SAFE DEPOSIT - PERSONAL LOANS For Convenient Community Banking at CLINTON TRUST COMPANY CLINTON and STERLING, MASSACHUSETTS - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - THE COLONIAL PRESS, INC. WE INVITE GRADUATES TO CONSIDER COLONIAL FOR YOUR FUTURE Best Wishes APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS A. C. PARKER SONS The place to trade is .. . Clinton ' s Big Store Milk and Cream WERBER ROSE CO. ★ 200-202 HIGH STREET CLINTON RECORDS FINE FURNITURE Telephone EM 5-3094 25 BOYNTON STREET — CLINTON BEST WISHES to the HOFFMANN BROS., INC. 1 CLASS OF 1962 from • O ' MALLEY ' S INSURANCE Frankfurts — Sausages Cold Cuts REAL ESTATE ★ • Strand Theater Building High Street — Clinton WATER STREET CLINTON ‘ Complimonts of VAN BRODE MILLING CO., INC. RAY-O-VAC COMPANY ★ A Division of Electric Storage Battery Co. QUALITY CEREALS ★ ★ Clinton, Massachusetts CAMERON STREET CLINTON OUR BEST WISHES to the Compliments CLASS OF 1962 of ATHOL CO-OPERATIVE BANK COLONEL WM. W. DRUMMEY 90 Exchange Street — Athol 94 High Street — Clinton CLINTON WEAVERS. INC. STEWART HENEY, INC. Manufacturers of Jewelers and Silversmiths Velvet and Axminster Carpets Registered Opticians and Rugs • 7 HIGH STREET WATER STREET — CLINTON CLINTON SANFORD ' S DRUG STORE RAYNSFORD ' S DRUG STORE JAMES P. BALL, Reg. Pharm. 56 HIGH STREET CLINTON 4 WATER STREET Telephone EM 5-2944 CLINTON Telephone EM 5-4672 ROBERT J. McNALLY FUNERAL HOME RUANE COAL CO. Complete Equipment 556 MAIN STREET and Casket Display CLINTON 304 CHURCH STREET — CLINTON Telephone EM 5-5089 Telephone EM 5-3144 HASTING ' S PHARMACY SCHWARTZ AUTO PARTS The Prescription Store USED TRUCKS - TRAILERS - EQUIPMENT LANCASTER ROAD CLINTON Clinton, Massachusetts Telephone EM 5-6000 PHILBIN BROTHERS Comjdiruents of Coal - Coke - Heating Oils B. P. O. ELKS Distributor of No. 1306 ESSO PRODUCTS RANGE - FUEL - GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS Main Office: 128 SCHOOL STREET 52 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts CLINTON Telephones EM 5-4581 - 82 - 83 GUS ' ELECTRICAL SHOP, INC. BEST WISHES MASTER ELECTRICIANS to the Certified Lighting Consultants CLASS OF 1962 Electric Heating FRANCIS CIPRIANI, Manager 127 HIGH STREET — CLINTON Telephone EM 5-2952 TOCCI BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Newtonville, Massachusetts Compliments of Compliments of COLDWELL ' S, INC. 1 STRAND THEATER High Street Building Materials Clinton BERLIN. MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES from F. J. KIRK MOLDING CO., INC. 140 Brook Street — Clinton (.oniplimriils of VERNON DRUG, INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 220 High Street — Clinton WACHUSETT FINANCE CORP. A COMPLETE LOAN SERVICE - $50 to $1,000 70 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2091 HENRI — Hair Stylists MERCURY . COMET - METEOR CARS BROOK STREET GARAGE VICTOR E. MONREAU, Mgr. 24 High Street — Clinton Sales — Service I COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 203 Brooks Street — Clinton ( ' .ompliniputa of Compliments of FELIX ' S HARDWARE, INC. ULRICH OLDSMOBILE, INC. Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service 172 High Street — Clinton G76-678 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2612 FOX MOTORS, INC. Compliments of RAMBLER SALES SERVICE ARTHUR O ' MALLEY 464 High Street — Clinton Main Street — Clinton Coinplimeiits of WOVENCRAFT, INC. I CLINTON BUICK COMPANY Manufacturers of 710 Main Street — Clinton AMERICA ' S SMARTEST WOVEN LABELS TELEPHONE EM 5-6866 29 School Street — Clinton ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES, INC. ALEXANDER R. INNAMORATI, President JOHN PRESCOTT CO-OPERATIVE BANK GENERAL CONTRACTORS 77 High Street — Clinton 793 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-6258 TELEPHONE EM 5-2252 1 Compliments of Compliments of MAEDLER THE FLORIST PHILBIN CHEVROLET, INC. 404 Main Street — Clinton ' Main Street — South Lancaster TELEPHONE EM 5-3034 WHITNEY ' S — Atlantic Service Station THE HUT SERVICE PLUS QUALITY SAM SHANBERG, Prop. 369 High Street — Clinton 817 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-9038 TELEPHONE EM 5-6042 Compliments CLINTON SUPERMARKET of High Street — Clinton HAMILTON HARDWARE CO. 119-125 High Street — Clinton BOLTON PRINTING COMPANY ! Compliments - LITHOGRAPHERS - of Wattaquadock Road — Bolton SHATRAW ' S INSURANCE AGENCY TELEPHONE EM 5-4844 571 High Street — Clinton Compliments of F. R. SCHREITER, INC. LANCASTER PHARMACY CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING Main Street — Lancaster TELEPHONE EM 5-2753 Brook Street — Clinton Superior Training . . . For Superior Positions” THE SALTER SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 45 Cedar Street — Worcester TELEPHONE PL 3-4786 Compli ments of J. C. PENNEY ' S High Street — Clinton Compliments of VORSPOHL ' S RADIO TV SHOP 120 Union Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2494 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH High Street — Clinton BEST WISHES from JACK ' S DELICATESSEN Compliments of a Friend Compliments of CANDY COTTAGE FIRESTONE High Street — Clinton 844 High Street — Clinton Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY from CARDILLO ' S GAS STATION High Street — Clinton 1 265 High Street — Clinton CHAMPION DOOR CORPORATION OF NEW ENGLAND i Compliments of 56 Sterling Street — Clinton 1 CLINTON LIQUOR MART LET US SOLVE YOUR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DOOR PROBLEMS 610 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-3621 ( ' .i mi liments of LONG ' S GOULD ' S MEN ' S SHOP WEARING APPAREL — QUALITY CLOTHING Stores in Clinton and Hudson 184 High Street — Clinton Compliments of Compliments of CATHERINE’S MILLINERY SHOPPE LA-MAR BEAUTY SALON 142 High Street — Clinton i 861 Main Street — Clinton Compliments of CLINTON DRESS SHOPPE, INC. CLINTON DAILY ITEM WOMEN ' S APPAREL Church Street — Clinton 112 High Street — Clinton ROBERTS JEWELERS Compliments of 60 High Street — Clinton SCOTT ASSOCIATES. INC. 60 Water Street — Clinton Compliments of Compliments of BRIGGS LUMBER COMPANY CLINTON MOTOR MART, INC. BUILDING MATERIAL Main Street — Clinton Compliments of Compliments of PHOENIX PLASTICS CORPORATION CLINTON POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION CLINTON Mechanic Street — Clinton j THE EASTERN ISLES, INC. COGAN’S FURNITURE COMPANY Union Street — Clinton High Street — Clinton NACHMAN GODARD NEWS THE SPRING PEOPLE Manufacturers of NEWSPAPERS - CARDS - RUSSEL STOVER CANDY SPRING UNITS FOR BEDDING AND FURNITURE INDUSTRIES High Street — Clinton CLINTON Compliments of THE MARINE PLASTICS, INC. ANGY D ' OLIMPIO ' S RESTAURANT Marine Building — Clinton High Street — Clinton NYLON PRODUCTS CORP. Compliments of Plain and Stone Streets — Clinton MAURY ' S REC High Street — Clinton Compliments of Compliments of O ' MALLEY S PACKAGE STORE CLINTONIAN CAPE Main Street — Clinton i High Street — Clinton PHILBIN INSURANCE AGENCY SESIA MOTOR SALES IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH GENERAL INSURANCE — Sales and Service — High Street — Clinton 1031 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM S-S409 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 RAY HUGHES’ GARAGE GENERAL REPARIING 1 from 1 — 24 Hour Wrecker Service — PAUL ' S SHELL STATION 1181 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-3322 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 from A. E. CONTI — Florist KERRIGAN INSURANCE CO. 70 High Street. — Clinton j 94 Prescott Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2302 VARISE BROS. — FLORISTS JIM and ANGIE SOUZA DAVE PAGLIERONI DAVE LIVELY TOWN LINE AUTO BODY i 1 COLLISION REPAIRS PAINTING FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GENERAL REPAIRS - TIRES i You nix ' ora — we ' ll fix ' era ' ' 1 189 Park Street — Clinton , Main Street — South Lancaster , TELEPHONE EM 5-3412 TELEPHONE EM 5-4932 Compliments of McQUOID ' S SERVICE STATION SCHNEIDER — The Florist FLYING A GASOLINES - VEEDOL MOTOR OILS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 656 High Street — Clinton Corner Grove and Mechanic Streets — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2562 TELEPHONE EM 5-4002 KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY ANDREW J. FRIEDRICH, Owner Room 17, Wachusett Bldg. — Clinton TELEPHONE 323 DANIEL P. O ' CONNELL Successor to ELLEN T- HUME GENERAL INSURANCE Room 6 Bank Building — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-S829 Coniplinienls of Compliments of TOM MATT ' S MARKET EDWARD F. GIBBONS SIDNEY FINKLE QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES High Street — Clinton — Fruit Baskets for All Occasions — 14 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-9014 Compliments of Compliments of CONNERY TRANSPORTATION CLINTON TRUCKING COMPANY CLINTON TELEPHONE EM 5-2144 Compliments of TIDY ' S SERVICE STATION SIEL ' S DRY CLEANING LAUNDERERS Corner Chestnut and Cameron — Clinton CLINTON TELEPHONE EM 5-9001 MELEEN MOTORS, INC. CRAVEDI ' S SUPERMARKET QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES ' Sales — DODGE and PLYMOUTH — Service BEER - WINE 1 395 High Street — Clinton 363 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-3GS2 HANSCOM MOTOR SALES TIERNEY ' S MARKET GENERAL REPAIRING and CHEVY SERVICE RICHARD O ' MALLEY, D B A — 24-Hour Wrecker Service — QUALITY MEATS 375 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-6612 182 High Street — Clinton Compliments of SALMON — The Milkman CLINTON TELEPHONE EM 5-9172 Compliments of BEAUREGARD PONTIAC. INC. PONTIAC — Sales and Service — TEMPEST 51 Water Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-6272 THE 1962 GRADUATING CLASS GRATEFULLY STEVENSON BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating PRESENTS ITS BOOSTERS . . . WALTERS PHOTO LAB 101 Mechanic Street — Clinton SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 160 High Street — Clinton HARRIMAN ' S ICE CREAM Berlin, Mass. REP. THOMAS F. FALLON 298 Main Street — Clinton MURPHY ' S FUNERAL HOME 353 Church Street — Clinton DAIRY QUEEN High Street — Clinton CLINTON ' S PARENT-TEACHER ASSN. FRANK ' S TV 912 Main Street — Clinton MODERN BEAUTY SALON 140 High Street — Clinton CHILDREN ' S LAND Alice and Joe Kilcoyne CHESTNUT HILL DINER 13 Chestnut Street — Clinton GEORGESON ' S MARKET 388 High Street — Clinton S. V. CLUB 68 Spruce Street — Clinton WHITE EAGLE MARKET 178 Green Street -- Clinton MANNY ' S MARKET Brook Street — Clinton MARTHA ' S BEAUTY SALON 27 High Street — Clinton DAVID V. CARRUTH INSURANCE AGENCY 109 High Street — Clinton MADEMOISELLE BEAUTY SALON 1 rnigh Street — Clinton HOBAN ' S GULF SERVICE 1 177 Main Street — Clinton E. J. CAFARELLI 25 High Street — Clinton O ' MALLEY ' S CAFE Compliments of Rocci Notoro HASTINGS PACKAGE STORE 144 Church Street — Clinton DONNELLY ' S CLEANERS 378 Main Street — Clinton BURKE ' S MARKET 78 Summit Street — Clinton BURKE ' S SUPERETTE 789 Main Street — Clinton J. BECKS 388 Water Street — Clinton IRVING ' S TOT TO TEEN 154 High Street — Clinton IVAN N. MOULTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 115 High Street — Clinton ROBERT W. SANFORD INSURANCE AGENCY 104 High Street — Clinton PRINTERS OF THIS FORTY-NINTH VOLUME OF MEMORABILIA SINCE 1946 — ' The Stobbs Press of Worcester, has enjoyed working with many Class Book Staffs and Class Advisors of Clinton High FOR 16 YEARS 4 I