Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

Memorabilia Qolden Anniversary Edition Clinton High School Nineteen Sixty- three ' Dedication . . THE CLASS OF 1963 HUMBLY DEDICATES THIS EDITION OF MEMORABILIA TO OUR DISTINGUISHED ADVISOR. MR. JOHN PHILBIN. THROUGH HIS DEMONSTRATION OF UNDERSTANDING , PATIENCE AND LEADERSHIP. WE HAVE COME TO REALIZE THAT OUR CLASS HAS BEEN FORTUNATE INDEED TO HAVE BEEN GUIDED BY SUCH AN OUTSTANDING INDIVIDUAL. Austin F. Sheridan Superintendent of Schools John J. Gibbons Principal of Clinton High School Vernon L. Laverdure Vice-Principal Typewriting I, II ADMINISTRATION AND GUIDANCE Donald J. Burgwinkle Guidance Counselor Mary M. Kerrigan Dean of Girls French II, III Robert A. Murphy Trigonometry and Solid Geometry FACULTY Leo R. Bachant Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Helen M. Bachose Latin II, III, Civics Joseph P. Burgwinkle Anatomy and Physiology Biology, Physical Science John F. Comiskey Bookkeeping I, II, III John F. Burke General Science Latin I, Driver Education Edward J. Connors Athletic Director Mary N. Burke Problems of Democracy Algebra I Benedetto Del Duca Italian Thomas W. Fadgen General Science Algebra I, II Mildred E. Gannon Shorthand II, III Typing I, II FACULTY James T. Garrity Chemistry, Physics Martin L. Gibbons General Science Latin I William F. Gosselin Modern History, Civics Economics and Sociology John C. Hester Physical Education Margaret Joyce French I; English I, IV Dennis W. Lancianni Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing Joseph E. Kittredge Latin I, English III Roderick J. MacKenzie Graphic Arts Arts and Crafts Rev. Theodore A. Martin German I, II Ellen M. McIntyre French I, English II FACULTY Lois S. McMurray Librarian John W. McNamara English I, Business Math Robert F. O ' Brien Economics and Sociology Geography Business Math Henry M. O’Toole U. S. History John P. Philbin English II Catherine M. Seegal English III, IV Margaret A. Smith Geometry, Algebra I Elizabeth G. Thompson Home Economics Advanced Sewing William J. Walsh Senior Math, English I Ancient History Charles H. Young Music I am not sure that I am well named. True, I want to be older than I am and Life is beginning to take on meaning but . . . I am not content. At times I am amazed at my sense of maturity; Again, I am glad to slip back into childhood. I accept responsibilities, then oftentimes forget them . . . Yet, I can do a job. I am so filled with many interests that the chief need of my life remains empty. Yet, I am deeply impressed with any evidence of my own spiritual deepening. What I am becoming depends more on my teachers and adult leaders than they realize. They may not know or even dare to estimate the Power of their influence. I need them because they are my seniors. J Marshall A. Kaplan PRESIDENT Carol A. Poulos VICE-PRESIDENT Jacqueline M. Ward SECRETARY Lawrence W. Ogilvie TREASURER CLASS COLORS Red and White CLASS MOTTO Esse quam videri To be rather than to seem “ She was made for carefree thoughts , for happy wit and laughter. To begin with we have Priscilla, a nonchalant and light-hearted member of our class. With her carefree manner and happy wit, she has gained a host of friends at C. H. S. She can usually be seen in the midst of fun and merry-making as well as at all our class activities. Priscilla ' s future plans are undecided, but as anyone can see with her friendly way she is destined for success. The Class of ’63 extends the best of luck to you, Priscilla. Prom Committee; History Circle; Pep Club; Kappa Delta Phi. “There ' s nothing at all that worries me. Here is Paul, one of our most carefree, pleasant, happy-go-lucky Senior boys. He has proven his athletic ability by his splendid job at halfback on our football team and as an excellent member of our golf team. Although Paul is a participant in all these activities, his studies always come first. Well, almost always. Paul will enter Lowell Tech following graduation and we, the Class of 63, wish him the best of luck in his chosen field. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Science Club; Math Club; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle. As an athlete he is among the best. Buzzy is one of our best all-around athletes. He has masterfully quarterbacked the Gaels for two years and has thrilled Midland League fans with his long runs and brilliant passing. Buzzy is also an essential part of our baseball team and has won the praise of all his coaches. Besides being a terrific athlete, “Buzzy is one of the friendliest and most amiable boys at C. H. S. If you face life as you have faced your athletic opponents, “Buzzy, ' ' you can meet with not but success. Good luck from the Class of 63. Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle. I?! ert nincis Idecl ard A friendly Hi along with a smile, Prove that Bob ' s a friend worthwhile The spotlight now falls upon “Bob and it seems that he is a little bit annoyed by its brilliance. Bob doesn ' t care for ceremony, but nevertheless is thankful for graduation. As a student, he didn ' t care too much about studying but always managed to pull through with passing grades. He spends much of his time outdoors where he does a great deal of hunting and fishing, in which we understand he has become quite skilled. “Bob is undecided about his future, but to him we extend our sincere wishes for success and unlimited happiness. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Prom Committee; Hop Committee. ennel tt “She’s little , but she’s wise , She’s a terror for her size. Now we come to Linda who has that rare quality of being herself. The twinkle in her brown eyes and her delightful smile which she always displays makes Linda welcome everywhere. Although friendliness is her specialty, one can ' t help but notice mischief running a close second. Always in the midst of a class activity, Linda can be counted upon to do her share at any time, from the Pep Club to the Prom Committee. Linda ' s plans for the future are indefinite, but the Class of 63 knows she will succeed in all her endeavors. History Circle; Thanksgiving Show, Prom Committe e; Hop Committee; Pep Club; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. VL eresa ane ou m Work fascinates me. I could sit and watch it lor hours. A quiet Senior miss with a pleasing personality, “Terry has friends enough to prove how pleasing she is. She is very fond of keeping herself in the background, yet willing to help out whenever she is called upon to lend a hand. Wedding bells will be ringing for “Terry shortly and we, the Class of ' 63, wish to extend our blessings. Thanksgiving Show I; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. A smile that glows with friendliness. With her sincere manner and friendly smile, Cheryl is liked by all. She has always supported our class functions and has helped out when she was needed. Cheryl ' s even disposition and neat appearance have not gone unnoticed for she has a host of friends. Her name is frequently seen on the Honor Roll and in her Junior year Cheryl received a special Shorthand award. After graduation she plans to enter the secretarial field. The Class of ' 63 wishes her the best of luck. Prom Committee; Pep Club; History Circle,- Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. ' oanne ane Id) o do a “Friendly, likable, never a care ; One like her is very rare. Joanne, by her winning smile and delightful personality, has gained many friends during her four years at C. H. S. At first sight she may appear quiet and reserved, but don ' t let this fool you. She is full of fun and can always be seen at all the football and basketball games, cheering the team on to victory. Although her future plans are indefi- nite, we know that success will accompany her wherever she goes. Best wishes and lots of luck from the Class of ' 63, Joanne. Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. an ' 9 a ret i roclricl? “It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Mother,” as she is known by her friends, is one of the quieter personalities in our class. Her outstanding qualities are thoughtfulness and sincerity. She has participated in various school events and has been a loyal member of the Pep Club. With her amiability and thoughtfulness she has proven to be an indispensable asset to the class. The best of luck to you, “Peggy, from the Class of ' 63. Thanksgiving Show; Pep Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. Pickard Vide amen “A true friend is forever a friend . “Dick” needs no introduction for his good nature and friendliness have made him known to all. He has worked diligently as manager of the football and baseball teams and certainly deserves recognition for his great job. “Dick” has always been a staunch supporter of our class and all school activities. He will always be a credit to our school and we know he will be a success in the future. The Class of 63 wishes you every success, “Dick. Tau Sigma; History Circle; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Footbcll Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2. Winifred r a net 5 She ' s conscientious and excitable , Good-natured and likeable. And now we come fo Winnie as she is commonly known by her friends. She came to us from Hudson Catholic in her Junior year and has been a high honor student since her arrival. With her bright sense of humor and quick wit, she has had no trouble making friends. An active member of our girls ' basketball team, “Winnie supports all other class activities. Knox College awaits Winnie after graduation and we, the Class of ' 63, wish her every success in her future years. History Circle; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; National Honor Society; Basketball 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee; Math Club, Science Club; Physics Club; Junior Marshall; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. cJoretta a nne A pinch of mischief , a drop of fun , That ' s her motto to everyone. Introducing Loretta, better known to her friends as the Turtle.” Her cheery smile and humor have won her many friends. Throughout her four years at C. H. S., Loretta has been outstanding in athletics, especially basketball. She can always be found where there is excitement and fun. After graduation, Loretta plans to become a hairdresser and the Class of 63 wishes her the best of luck for success and happiness. Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hop Committee; History Circle; G. A. A.; Kappa Delta Phi. Lovely to look at, even nicer fo know. Mel, as she is known by everyone, is a sparkling blond with a vivacious personality. Her beauty was acknowledged when she was chosen for the court of our Junior Prom and as queen of the Senior Hop. Mel” has been active in the German Club, serving as secretary in her Junior year and treasurer as a Senior. After school she can often be seen riding around in her white and yellow Fairlane, amidst a carload of her friends. Mel plans to further her education at college and we, the Class of ' 63, extend best wishes to her for every success. Band; German Club 3 (Secretary), 4 (Treasurer); Ring Committee; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; History Circle; G. A. A.; Kappa Delta Phi. Si aeon arte Cat occt Stands forth distinguished from the circling crowd. Sharon, a pretty and friendly miss, has contributed much to our class. Our Junior Prom profited greatly by her excellent leadership when she served as Chairman of the Decorating Committee. Being one of the best looking girls in our class, Sharon has been chosen for several Prom Courts. We know that with her even disposition, she will have a successful future. Good luck, Sharon, from the Class of ' 63. Vice-President 1; Interclass Dramatics 1; Student Council 1, 3; Pep Club (Secretary) ; Girls Basketball 1; History Circle; Italian Club; Prom Committee (Chairman of Decorations). Spleen Lilian e d ambrich r Gay, witty, small, that ' s true. But always smiling and never blue. ' Short and cute, Eleen is a fine example of sweetness roaming the halls of C. H. S. As her membership in the National Honor Society proves, her scholastic record has been outstanding. Eleen is the type of girl who adds the ‘ class ' ' to the Class of 63 for her adorable ways and charming habits keep her in the top brackets of the social ladder. Eleen plans to attend Framingham State in the fall and the Class of ' 63 wishes her every possible success in her teaching career. National Honor Society; Junior Marshall; Latin Club; French Club; Yearbook Staff; History Circle; G. A. A.; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council. A true sport in every sense of the word. Now we introduce ' Rock ' one of the most well-known boys in our Senior Class. This happy-go-lucky sports figure always has a smile for everyone. “Rock” is distinguished by his good manners and neat appearance. Although he doesn ' t worry too much about studying, he ' s managed to keep his grades at an average level. We know that with his personality, ability, and willingness to co-operate he will be a success in the future. The Class of 63 wishes you the best of luck, “Rock.” Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; French Club; Tau Sigma. ( clujarJ oma4 A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. c. avanaucj L Next on our list of Seniors is a boy who needs no introduction, everyone ' s friend, Pat” Cavanaugh. Pat” is an easygoing, carefree boy from Germantown, always with a pleasant smile and friendly disposition. Pat can generally be found supporting a Senior Class dance or any other activity. Pat ' plans to enter the Navy subsequent to graduation and we are sure he will fnd success and happiness. Good luck, Pat,” from the Class of ' 63. Tau Sigma; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee. A great athlete, a terrific friend, His popularity will never end. ' CL etona We now come to that athletic lad from Burditt Hill, Paul. Steve, as he is more commonly called, has proven himself one of Clinton’s best football players. He has starred for the Gaels as guard and as captain of the team, and was named to the Midland League All-Star Team. Steve, known by all at C. H. S., is an outstanding, all-around pupil. In any endeavor Steve is sure to be successful and the Class of ' 63 wishes him the best of luck. Football 1, 2, 3, (Captain 4); Student Council 4 ; Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee. cjCinda jk ereSa C liiarua (loti “The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Linda, Germantown ' s contribution to C. H. S., is a good-natured and amiable person, popular with her classmates and teachers. Although she puts in many hours each week as a cashier at the First National, she still finds time to keep her grades up to Honor Roll standards. Her faithfulness and school spirit have manifested themselves when Linda was totally undaunted in the selling of Christmas cards and magazine subscriptions. After graduation, Linda plans to enter Becker Junior College and we are sure she will meet with success. Good luck, Linda, from the Class of ' 63. National Honor Society; Junior Marshall; French Club; History Circle; Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; Yearbook Staff. -L icnae eorae ( 1 uavaral “Terrific athlete truly unique, Who could it be but the Golden Greek? “Mike,”’ as he is known by all his friends, has brought great fame to our gridiron. He is well-liked by all because of his friendly smile and wonderful personality. School, or anything for that matter, never makes Mike unhappy. He is quiet, but displays good manners and willingness to help at all class events. Mike ' s” plans for the future are indefinite, but we know that he will be a success. Best of luck from the Class of ' 63. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; History Circle; Tau Sigma. ! olert Cjeorcje Ch uwai ' ciS “The only way to hove a friend is to be one. Bob is an unassuming young man with a quiet and steady disposition and he is known and liked by all. He is a firm believer in looking at the bright side of life, a true optimist in every sense of the word. Bob” is kept busy by working at the Standard Sign Company and by being a history scholar. Bob ' s future plans are uncertain, but with his strong character he is sure to be a success. Best of luck, Bob, from your classmates. Student Council; Prom Committee; History Circle; Hop Committee; Tau Sigma. a cane “A friend of gold to those who really know her. Twinkling brown eyes plus a pleasant smile equal Elaine, Burditt Hill ' s contribution to our class. With her carefree manner and happy wit, she has gained a host of friends at C. H. S. Besides participating in various activities, Elaine has kept her marks at a respectable level. Her plans for the future are indefinite, but we know she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. The Class of ' 63 wishes you, Elaine, the best of luck. Prom Committee; French Club; History Circle; Pep Club; Kappo Delta Phi; Anatomy Club; G. A. A.; Math Club. ert JJadtlnc S Laughter brings smiles from those around. Bob ' ’ is one of our class ' s most humorous and jovial boys. He can always be seen with a hearty smile and be counted on to come up with something which will set everyone laughing. His sense of humor and pleasing disposition is a welcome addition to any school activity. Bob works part time at Hastings Pharmacy which is the place to go if you want a real good sundae and a real good laugh. Bob proved his great ability for making friends at Boy ' s State where he was one of the most popular and well-liked boys. Bob plans to attend Burdett Junior College following graduation and his classmates sincerely wish the best of luck to a great fellow. Basketball Manager 1, 2; Baseball 2; Football 3; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 2; Ring Com- mittee; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Boys ' State Representative. anj 1 d i th Cic orme Mischief in her eye , Music in her heart. Judie, as she is known by her classmates, hails from the North End. She can always be counted on to support the team and she is an active participant in school functions. Judie has a gay smile and a carefree manner. The latter is illustrated by her attitude toward studying, yet she still kept her marks at an average level. Judie” plans to go to secretarial school after graduation and the Class of 63 extends her its best wishes. Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Pep Club; Octopus Staff 1; Thanksgiving Show 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; C. A. A. Lilian -J ee (S onnelh Dark hair and shining eyes, Here is a girl we idolize. Cute, sweet, and well-dressed describe Susan, a girl who has won numerous friends while at C. H. S. She always has a pleasant smile and a nice word for everyone. Susan has shown her writing ability by being on the Gael Winds staff. She has attained good grades and her name is frequently on the Honor Roll. After school she may be found working in the office of the Colonial Press. Following graduation Susan plans to pursue a teaching career and we are sure that she will meet with great success. The Class of ' 63 wishes you a bright future, Susan. Latin Club; Math Club; Science Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Prom Committee; Hop Committee, Class Book Committee; Gael Winds (Co-Editor); G. A. A. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Now we introduce “Judi, a dark-haired miss who helped make the Court of our Junior Prom a proud attraction. She is the co-founder of the Pep Club and served as the first President of that organization. Judi spends her afternoons working at Conti ' s Florist. Along with various other activities, she has maintained better-than-aver- age grades. “Judi hopes to be an executive secretary and we know with her personality she will meet with success. Good luck, “Judi, from the Class of ' 63. Student Council; Ring Committee; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; History Circle; Italian Club; Pep Club (President 4); Interclass Dramatics 2; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. Friendly, likable, never a care, One like her is very rare. A petite Senior miss, Rosalie is an asset to any social event. Her sparkling personality and efforts to please everyone make her popular in all circles. Rosalie is an active member of our class, always seen at the dances and sports events which are so much a part of high school life. In the future she plans to follow the footsteps of Florence Nightingale and enter the nursing profession. With her go all of our wishes for success and happiness. Good luck, Rosalie, from the Class of ' 63. Prom Committee; Hop Committee; French Club; Anatomy Club; Science Club; G. A. A.; Class Book Staff; Kappa Delta Phi; Pep Club; History Circle. cJ ar aine l cie j£)obech ' Friends , she has many,- Foes, has she any ? Here is a member of our class with personality, looks, and charm all wrapped up in one. Laraine is popular because she ' s so easy to get along with and so friendly towards everyone. She is a good student and works after school at Beck ' s Variety Store. Laraine did a fine job helping to make our Junior Prom a success, as she was co-chair- man of that event, and was also elected an Exchange Student. In the fall, she plans to enter Hahnemann Hospital School of Nursing. Good luck, Laraine, from the Class of ' 63. Student Exchange, Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Junior Prom (Co-Chairman); Hop Committee; Anatomy Club; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A.; History Circle; Science Club; Math Club; Pep Club. Po tri cuncia ane 2 , onnim A girl of many lalents , Popular with all. Pat” is a petite Senior miss with dark hair and big brown eyes. She ' s the co-captain of the cheerleaders and has done a wonderful job fulfilling this honor. Being a cheerleader, she naturally has a lot of school spirit and has showed this enthusiasm in helping out with class projects. Pat also was one of our representatives at the Student Exchange. With all her fine qualities we ' re sure she ll be a success. The Class of ' 63 wishes you, Pat, good luck and happiness in the future. Math Club; Student Exchange; Cheerleader 2, 3, (Co-Captain 4); French Club; Science Club; Class Officer (Vice-President 3); Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Interclass Dramatics 1; Student Council 3; Latin Club; History Circle; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Science Fair Winner 2; G. A. A. Ll)uil ouich Personality , a gleaming smile, An active mind, a friend worthwhile. Wally” is considered one of the best looking boys in our class and has a friendly personality to match. He has his share of intelligence and easily adapts himself to any situation. He spends most of his spare time working at Nugo ' s Garage. “Wally ' s chief interest is in cars and he plans to further his knowledge in mechanics at General Motors. With him go all the good wishes from the Class of ' 63. Football 2, 3; Prom Committee; Student Council 1, 2; Ring Committee; History Circle; Tau Sigma. Her air, her manner, all who saw admir ' d, Courteous though coy and gentle though retir ' d. Gert” is a nicely-dressed girl with a fabulous personality. She is well-known because she is one of our four Senior cheerleaders. Although “Gert” devoted much of her time practicing for the football and basketball games, not to mention the tournament, she still made an efficient Secretary of the Student Council and was always around to help decorate for our proms, sell at the food sales, and support our dances. She certainly is a versatile person. The Class of ' 63 wishes you luck, “Gert, in the future years. Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Student Council (Secretary 4); Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; History Circle; Pep Club; Interclass Dramatics 2; Kappa Delta Phi; Hop Committee; G. A. A. si irletj (Esther 3 . urnas Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. Shirley is one of the easy-going, carefree members of our class. Although she is one of the quieter girls, she always greets her classmates with a cheerful smile and “Hello. Shirley has entertained us many times in the Thanksgiving Shows at the Town Hall and has sung various selections at our school assemblies. Shirley ' s plans for the future are indefinite as yet, but the Class of ' 63 feels assured of her success and, to her, extends its best wishes. Thanksgiving Show 1, 3; Italian Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. ana Frances lj£)ziczeh Gay, witty, small, that ' s true, But always smiling and never blue. Maria, one of the cutest and nicest members of the Senior Class, is known and liked by everyone. Maria ' s sweetness and sincerity are qualities that are noticed wherever she goes. Being co-captain of the cheerleaders and Secretary of the Junior Class are only two of her accomplishments during her four years at C. H. S. After school hours, Maria works at the Clinton Nursing Home. She plans to become a “Lady in White” and the Class of ' 63 wishes her the best of luck. Cheerleader 2, 3 (Co-Captain 4); Secretary 3; Student Council; Historian 3; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2; History Circle; French Club; Math Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Kappa Delta Phi; Prom Committee; Anatomy Club; Science Club; Class Ring Committee. If work interferes with play, drop work. ' ' Jimmy” is one of our mischievous Senior boys. He has a good sense of humor and can usually be found in the midst of much laughter. Although “Jimmy” does not exert himself studying, he always manages to attain average grades. He plans to attend Wentworth Institute next year and with him goes the best of luck from the Class of ' 63. Tau Sigma; History Circle; Prom Committee; Latin Club; Math Club; Science Club. Variety is the spice of life — let s live. Wherever there is noise and commotion, ' Dotty ' ' can usually be found. Dotty ' s cheery smile and mischievous twinkle in her eyes have made her one of the livelier members in the Senior class. This does not mean that she neglects her schoolwork, for she has always made the grade. ' Dotty” can be seen at all school functions and she is a co-founder of the Pep Club. Dotty ' s plans for the future are indefinite, but we know she will be a success in whatever she undertakes. Best of luck, Dotty,” from the Class of ' 63. History Circle: Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A.; Math Club; Pep Club; Octopus Staff. Keen, witty, friendly, kind; A good friend, always in mind. Bob, as he is known by everyone, came to C. H. S. in his Senior year from Cincinnati, Ohio. Although he is a newcomer, his amiable personality has secured him a multitude of friends. Bob ’ has great artistic ability and has made many posters for various class functions. He works after school at Hamilton Hardware, and still finds time to attend all our high school functions. After graduation Bob” plans to enter the Navy and the Class of 63 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Hop Committee; Tau Sigma. It is quiet people who accomplish much. ' Now we introduce Arlene, one of the quieter members of our class, who is never without a smile and a cheerful Hi for everyone. Besides participating in many class activities, Arlene is a member of the National Honor Society. In her Junior year she received a special award from the Order of Gregg Artists, and this year was selected Business Student of the Year.” She works part-time after school as a bookkeeper at Woolworth ' s, which affords practical experience for her future career as a secretary. Good luck, Arlene, from the Class of 63. Talent Show; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee; History Circle; National Honor Society; Order of Gregg Artists; Junior Marshall; Hop Committee; Yearbook Staff; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A.; Business Student of the Year. J athL een aron What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Kathie” is a tall, well-dressed and neat Senior girl who is quiet, yet talented. She and her sister Arlene have entertained us with many fine vocal performances. Kathie attains good marks and supports all class functions. After graduation Kathie” plans to become a Lady in White” and will enter the David Hale Fanning School for Practical Nursing in September. Good luck, Kathie,” from the Class of 63. Talent Show 1; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee; History Circle; Math Club; French Club; Science Club; Pep Club; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A.; Hop Committee. “ She ' s short and neat , Cute and sweet. Anna was born in Italy, but now she is a true Clintonian at heart. This petite brunette with big brown eyes is full of fun, pep, and mischief. Anna isn ' t too enthusiastic when it comes to studying, but she is just the opposite when helping with class projects. Although she is one of the smallest members of our class, she contributed a great deal to it. Anna’s plans for the future are indefinite as yet, but we know she will find success. Good luck, Anna, from the Class of 63. Interclass Dramatics 1; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Pep Club; Prom Committee; G. A. A. ‘Few people have courage to appear as they really are. Richie ' ' is probably the most interesting and facetious boy in our class. He is an individualist in every sense of the word. He expresses his feelings and sentiments freely without any ambiguity. When he does something, he really puts his heart into it whether playing first string guard on the football team or expressing his opinions in or out of class. Richie plans to enter barbering school after graduation and the Class of ' 63 wishes the best of luck to him, a boy whose individualism will always be remembered and admired. Tan Sigma; Football 2, 3, 4 ; Prom Committee,- Hop Committee; History Circle. d A crew-cut complete with charm , Buddy ' and fun walk arm and arm. Robert or Buddy, as he is known to his many friends, is very popular at C. H. S. Coming to us in his Junior year from Hudson Catholic, Buddy soon became known as one of our more carefree and jovial boys. His witty remarks keep the classrooms and his many friends always laughing. Buddy” has never overly exerted himself with his studies but has always gained above average grades and plans to enter Worcester State College. We wish you, “Buddy, the best of luck from the Class of ' 63. Math Club; Science Club; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Latin Club; History Circle; Tau Sigma. uzrmon As sweet a girl , as true a friend as ever could be found. Ann is a real bundle of energy, always hustling about doing this or that. She has made a countless number of friends in her four years at C. H. S. for her magnetic personality is apparent from the very first time you meet her. Ann has much to offer in the way of school spirit, having participated in everything from cake sales to prom committees. She has not decided what her plans for the future will be, but there is no mistaking that Ann will be very successful. Good luck, Ann, from the Class of ' 63. Hop Committee; Prom Committee; Vice-President 2; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Gregg Artist; Pep Club; Student Council 2, 3; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Ring Committee; Corridor Staff. o anne A winning way, a pleasant smile. Are the things that make life worthwhile. Joanne, a sincere and popular senior, has contributed much to our class. She has been outstanding both scholastically and socially. There was never a time when Joanne wouldn ' t help out at any class function. One of her many school activities is being a writer for the Gael Winds and she also works part time in the office of the Clinton Hospital. Joanne plans to enter the University of Massachusetts at Amherst in September and the Class of 63 wishes her great success. Science Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; French Club; History Circle; Math Club; Gael Winds (Co-Editor); National Honor Society,- Junior Marshall; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Class Book Staff; G. A. A. Steadfast is her friendship, Her word as true os gold. Now we introduce Mary, one of the most pleasant contributions from the North End. Her even disposition and good nature have won her many friends. Mary attends all the social functions of the school and we know of no other person who enjoys them more. She always comes to school with neat, well-pressed clothes and that ' s no wonder for she works after school at her father ' s Snow White Laundry. Mary is sure to make some boss very happy for the Class of ' 63 knows she will be an efficient secretary. Best of luck, Mary. Band 1, Twirling; Thanksgiving Show 1; Italian Club; Pep Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Hop Committee; History Circle; Gregg Artist. i. (Elizabeth (ui (fe n tv a te r j ‘She ' s conscientious and excitable, Good natured and likable. ' ' Now it is time to introduce Nancy, Burditt Hill’s contribution of brains and beauty to the Class of ' 63. Although Nancy appears quite reserved at first glance, to those who know her she is a happy, carefree girl who is great fun to be with. With her talent and charm Nancy is sure to be a success at U. of Mass, where she plans to major in English or French. The Class of ‘63 extends its best wishes to Nancy for every attainable success and happiness in the future. French Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; History Circle; Math Club; Junior Marshall; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Class Book Staff; Kappa Delta Phi. Blest with that charm , That ' s certain to please. Sharon, a mischievous bundle of joy, is always around when she is needed. Being an outstanding twirler, she could be seen twirling her baton in a lively routine at the football games. There are always plenty of passengers in her ' 55 blue Ford convertible coming to school, going home, or just riding around town. Sharon also works after school hours at Earl Carroll ' s Super Market, busily ringing up bills at the cash register. Her many friends in the Class of ' 63 wish her success and con- tentment in the future. Latin Club 2, 3; Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Pep Club; G. A. A. Serious or gay, which er it be, Jackie is always good company. Jackie ' s” personality and good nature have made her one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. In her spare time she can be seen as one of the most talented twirlers in the C. H. S. Band, or cheering the patients at the Clinton Hospital where she works as a nurse ' s aid. After graduation “Jackie plans to become a Lady in White. Good luck, Jackie, from the Class of 63. Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4, History Circle; Prom Committee; Band (Twirlers) 2, 3, 4 ; Science Fair Winner; Science Club; Anatomy Club; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. ardha uL Cjooclwin A bright, particular star. A finishing touch to a well-rounded class would have to be a girl like Marsha. She has an outstanding scholastic record, a pleasant personality, plus an enviable appearance. Marsha has had a taste of the medical world in her job as a nurse s aide at Clinton Hospital and she plans a career in nursing. She will attend St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital School of Nursing next fall. We wish Marsha the very best in attaining her goal and we know she will be a success. Math Club; Class Book (Co-Editor); Gael Winds (Co-Editor); D. A. R. Representative; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Science Club; History Circle; Anatomy Club; Student Council; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Marshall; National Honor Society,- G. A. A. uncle Y! ]acjclolna Cjoml ombad “ There is rhythm in her dancing feet. Tunde came to us from Hungary and has given many interesting speeches concerning her experiences in that country. Also, she has entertained us by her fine dance pe rformances at the Thanksgiving Shows. Besides participating in various activities and working part time at Belefonte Cleaners, Tunde is a member of the National Honor Society. After graduation she plans to enter Worcester State College and pursue a career of teaching. Good luck, Tunde, from the Class of ' 63. Thanksgiving Show 1, 4 ; Talent Show 1, 2; German Club (Secretary 4); Latin Club — Junior Classical League; National Honor Society; History Circle; Math Club; Junior Marshall; Science Club; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Class Book Staff; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. J ohn Lc£)auLcl onnan None but himself could be his parallel. John is a lad about whom we could go on forever and still not mention all of his fine traits. He is an excellent classmate, an excellent athlete and an excellent friend. Truly, John is a three-time winner. His happy disposition has played a valuable part in extracurricular activities sponsored by the class. A perpetual smile, ready wit, thoughtfulness exemplified — that ' s John. The Class of ' 63 knows that he will meet with great success and happiness in the future. Junior Prom Committee; U. S. History; Football 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Senior Hop; Student Council (President); Tau Sigma; Math Club; Rotary Club Representative; Student Exchange. ' oiina Jl ee rSuch “Her laughing eyes, her gentle smile,- She ' s a friend worthwhile. Quiet and unassuming are two of the qualities that have made Donna so popular. She always has an even disposition and a friendly smile for everyone. Donna helps out with all our class activities besides being a good student. She is a nice dresser and makes a good appearance wherever she goes. With these characteristics Donna is sure to find success. The best of luck from the Class of 63. Prom Committee; Math Club; History Circle; Pep Club; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. L )iane oSe war “Her ready wit and cheery smile. Proclaimed to all a friend worthwhile. ' ' Diane, a good-natured and friendly lass, is Germantown ' s contribution to C. H. S. She has displayed her enthusiasm for sports by participating in girls ' basketball and by cheering our teams to victory. Although Diane isn ' t the studious type, she has always made the grade, besides being active in class projects. We hope that Diane finds success in the future and all the luck from the Class of ’63 goes with her. Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club; Cheerleader 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Basketball 1, 2, 4; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. ' oanne ane rave s A friend whose heart has eyes to see. ' ' Joey” needs no introduction, for she is one of the most popular girls in our Senior class. She is an active participant in all class and social events, besides being an outstanding student. Joey served as Secretary of our Freshman class and she was Vice-President of the Student Council in her Senior year. When you go to the Strand Theater, you ' re most apt to be greeted by her cheery smile. After graduation Joey plans to enter St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital School of Nursing. Good luck, Joey, from the Class of ' 63. Latin Club; Math Club; Science Club; History Circle, Secretary; G. A. A.; Student Council (Vice-President 4); National Honor Society; Junior Marshall; Kappa Delta Phi; Prom Committee; Class Ring Committee; Yearbook Staff; Gael Winds (Co-Ed i tor); Anatomy Club; Senior Hop Committee (Co-Chairman). Always happy, always gay ; You ' ll find her that way every day. Dark hair and brown eyes describe Marie, one of the more reserved members of the Senior class. Her neat appearance and sincere manner have made her popular with everyone. Marie has a great deal of class spirit and always is ready to do her work. With her personality, even disposition, and amiability, Marie will surely be a success. Good luck from the Class of 63. Junior Prom Committee; Math Club; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show; Pep Club; G. A. A.; Yearbook Staff; Kappa Delta Phi. ' ’ Witty , jolly , and carefree; Always cheerful as can be. Next, we come to Arlene, a girl who is known by her friends and classmates as a carefree, fun-loving girl always ready with a sunny smile. Along with her sense of humor, Arlene has attained good grades during her four years at C. H.S. Arlene ' s plans for the future are uncertain, but we are sure that she will meet with happiness and success. The best of luck, Arlene, from the Class of 63. Glee Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Order of Gregg Artists; G. A. A. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Elaine is a carefree girl with an amiable smile and a friendly personality to match. She is a typical high school girl who has not neglected her schoolwork, but still finds time to be an avid supporter of our athletic teams. She can also be found after school working behind the lunch bar at Woolworth ' s. Her plans for the future are to enter the secretarial field, in which we know she will be a success. The best of luck, Elaine, from the Class of ' 63. Class Ring Committee; Italian Club; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; History Circle; Senior Hop Com- mittee; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. Be not only good; Be good for something. ' ' John is the man who always has a smile for everyone and whose presence seems to lighten things and make everyone happy. During his four years at C. H. S. John has proven himself a well-rounded student. He played tackle on the football team for four years, he was co-chairman of the Junior Prom and has kept his marks high. John ' s patience and understanding should prove invaluable in his future endeavors at Barrington College. Good luck to a great guy from the Class of ' 63. History Circle; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council; French Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Prom Committee (Co-Chairman); Boys’ State Representative; Math Club; Science Club. I icharcl 4lbert nncimora ti A man who Is modest, yet self-possessed; Good-looking, athletic, and smartly dressed. “Nemo ' ' is next on the list of Senior boys and needs little introduction. His tremendous personality and quick smile have always made him very popular with his classmates. Nemo has also proven himself to be a great ball player. Anyone who has watched him in action can testify that he displays the characteristics that make a good athlete, especially that never say die attitude. As a student, Nemo keeps all his marks well above the danger line. After graduation he plans to be associated with his father in the contracting business. Best of luck, “Nemo, from the Class of 63. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee (Co-Chairman); Tau Sigma; History Circle; Math Club. 12) a am Uefen Johnson Forward and frolic, glee was there, The will to do, the soul to dare. This popular girl from the North End needs no introduction, for everybody knows this pretty Senior. Dawn ' s cheerful personality and pleasing manner have made her a favoriie with both fellow classmates and teachers. She is an excellent conversationalist. Although Dawn is head twirler and can be seen at all class functions, she has shown her scholastic ability in the classroom by being a member of the National Honor Society. Dawn has chosen elementary education for her profession and plans to enter Westfield State Teachers College. The best of luck, Dawn, from the Class of ' 63. Student Council Representative 1, 2, 3; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society (Historian]; Junior Marshall; Latin Club; Math Club; Junior Classical League; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Inter-Class Dramatics 2; Octopus Staff 1; Gael Winds (Reporter]; Twirler 1, 2, 3, (Head Twirler 4); Science Fair (Honor- able Mention); Junior Prom Committee; Senior Prom Committee,- Yearbook Staff (Business Manager); G. A. A. Never trouble trouble, Till trouble troubles you. Ready, willing and able are the adjectives that describe Paul. He was gifted with an unassuming attitude and can always be depended upon to do an exceptionally good job. Being employed at both the A P and the Morgan Holstein Farm after school, he doesn ' t have much time to participate in athletics, but his work doesn’t keep him from other activities which he always supports. Paul is good-natured and always willing to lend a hand to those who need it. Because of these fine qualities, Paul is certain to make his mark in the world. Good luck, Paul, from the Class of ’63. Track 2; Student Council; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Tau Sigma. “Her quiet and unassuming manner bring forth her pleasing ways. ' ' Dottie, who hails from Greely Hill, is a quiet, good-natured member of our class. Her unassuming manner and friendly smile have won her many friends at C. H. S. Dottie has always attained good grades besides participating in many class events. Her future plans are to become a teacher. The Class of ' 63 extends to you, Dottie, the best of luck in attaining your goal. Ring Committee; Latin Club; Prom Committee; History Circle; French Club; Pep Club; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. “Whenever fun and frolic are around; That ' s where George ' can be found. George is one of the carefree, happy-go-lucky members of the Senior class. Although he prefers leisure to study, he seems to always accomplish what is expected of him. George has a great sense of humor that has entertained hundreds, both old and young, at the annual Thanksgiving Shows. He was the gracious host of several of those parties which helped make our Senior year at C. H. S. perfect. The Class of ' 63 wishes you, George, a successful future. Inter-Class Dramatics 1, 2; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club. “ Every complete work requires o complete man. ' ' “Marsh is one of C. H. S. ' s true gentlemen and scholars. Brains, personality, and athletic ability are combined to give us the President of our Senior class. He is a firm supporter of all class activities and his athletic ability has been proven time and time again on the basketball courts where he has been an asset to the Gaels. Marsh has been a consistent high honor student during his four years at C. H. S. He plans to further his education and is now contemplating his choice of colleges, but we know with all his fine characteristics his future will be a success. Best wishes and good luck, Marsh, from the Class of ' 63. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2; History Circle; Math Club 3, 4 ; Science Club; Tau Sigma; President 1, 4 ; Treasurer 3; National Honor Society; Boys ' State; Student Council t, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 4; Co-Editor Yearbook; Latin Club; Junior Classical League; Physics Club; Math Club; Science Club. She’s as happy as the day is long. ' ' Hailing from Burditt Hill, Mary is a friendly and very vivacious young lady. She came to us from Hudson Catholic High School in her Junior year and successfully kept her marks high while working part-time at the Clinton Hospital. Mary ' s pleasant personality and ever present smile have won her a host of faithful friends at C. H. S. After graduation Mary plans to enter Burbank Hospital School of Nursing where she will study to become an X-ray technician. The Class of ' 63 wishes her the best of luck. Latin Club 3; French Club 4; Math Club 3; History Circle; Pep Club; Octopus Staff; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; G. A. A. ; Junior Classical League; Yearbook Staff. C untLla cJlois arner One of the gang; Yet a special friend. Cynthia is a very quiet girl with a sweet disposition. Her shy smile has endeared her to both classmates and underclassmen. She has a part-time job at Woolworth ' s where she can do anything from scooping candy to pushing the register. Her versatility, however, does not stop there, for she maintains good grades while having an active social life. Her future plans are indefinite, but success is certain. Thanksgiving Show; History Circle; Hop Committee; Prom Committee; Kappa Delta Phi ; G. A. A. “I d rather be small and shine, Than great and cast a shadow. ' ' Better known to us as the Cobra, Tommy is a popular lad, a little on the quiet side. He has a unique personality that has been admired by many of his class- mates. His home away from home is “Maury ' s Rec where he can sink a rack before you can chalk your cue. Tommy can be found at D ' Olimpios Restaurant on weekends, tossing pizzas and dropping dishes. He hasn ' t decided what he will do after graduation, but if all the luck he has had so far keeps up, he will have no problems. Good luck, Tommy. Tau Sigma; Prom Committee; History Circle. Always laughing, always goy, Always chasing your blues away. Susie is a lively Senior lass with a smile for everyone. She transferred to Clinton High in her Junior year and since that time has gained many friends. Seen at all C. H. S. games and dances, Susie” looks at the bright side of everything, and can make others around her do the same. After graduation she wants to continue her education at Worcester Trade and become a Surgical Technician. Good luck, Susie, from the Class of 63. Prom Committee; Pep Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Hop Committee. A merry heart that laughs at care.’’ Janet is a sandy-haired, smiling Senior miss. She is never seen without a sparkling smile and a cheerful greeting for everyone. Whenever there is a dance or any class activity, Janet is sure to add to its success. We know, with the fine qualities she possesses, that she will meet with success. Good luck, Janet, from the Class of ' 63. Prom Committee; Th anksgiving Show 1, 2; Pep Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics Club; G. A. A. A winning way , a pleasant smile , Are the things that make life worthwhile. ' ' Linda is a charming girl with a winning smile and a pleasing disposition. She never gets gray hair over her marks but she always manages to keep them well above average. Whether at a dance or at Fuller Field, Linda ' s never-tiring spirit delights everyone and she is always willing to help with class projects. Linda plans to enter the secretarial field and with her go our best wishes for success. Thanksgiving Show; Pep Club; Octopus Staff; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 4; Order of Gregg Artists; Economics Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Yearbook Staff. The right man in the right place. Jim is a quiet boy with intellectual ability and a friendly disposition combined. He is a staunch supporter of all the athletic activities at C. H. S., being one who observes rather than participates. Jim spent three years at Assumption Prep, coming to Clinton High School for his Senior year. He has an eye toward the technical field in which he will most assuredly succeed. The Class of 63 wishes you all the luck and happiness in the future, Jim. Tau Sigma; Science Club; Senior Hop Committee; Physics Club; Math Club; History Circle. fkl Jan WacJiilL op Worry never did any man good. ' Neil is a fun-loving, carefree boy hailing from Burditt Hill. His happy smile tends to spread joy and frivolity wherever he goes. Neil can always be counted on to do his share of work on class activities. Neil ' s good looks and pleasing ways should bring him happiness in the future. Best of luck, Neil, from the Class of ' 63. Prom Committee; Hop Committee; History Circle; Tau Sigma. Witty, jolly, always carefree as can be. Mary, who came to us in her Junior year from Hudson Catholic High School, is a happy-go-lucky Senior miss. She has been very active in girls ' basketball and has been an avid fan of all other high school sports. Although she attends all class functions, she still manages to attain above-average grades. Mary plans to enter business school after graduation and the Class of 63 wishes her the best of luck in the future. Prom Committee; Basketball 3, 4; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Thanksgiving Show; G. A. A. ! Laughter makes the world go around. Sandy, ' ’ a smiling, slender Senior lass, is one of the most happy-go-lucky members of our class. Her carefree manner and friendly nature have made her popular with everyone. Sandy’’ has kept her marks at an average level and has contributed to the success of all our class activities. She has faithfully supported the Galloping Gaels and lent her presence to social functions. Her plans for the future are uncertain, but we feel sure she will succeed. Good luck, Sandy,” from the Class of ' 63. Prom Committee; Pep Club; Order of Gregg Artists; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. She makes the sun shine in a shady place. Lovely to look at and delightful to know describes Cappy, our Junior Prom Queen. Along with her good looks and exquisite taste for clothes, she is one of the more intelligent members of our class. She participates in class projects and always supports our dances, school sports events, and other activities. After graduation, Cappy” plans to pursue a teaching career. The Class of 63 wishes you success and happiness in the future. Prom Committee; French Club; Pep Club; Math Club; Science Club; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show 4 ; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics Club; Secretary 4; Octopus Staff; Yearbook Staff; G. A. A., Sociology Club. “A man who is modest, yet sell-possessed, Good-looking, athletic and smartly dressed. Shultz,” as he is known to his friends and fellow classmates, is one of the most popular boys in our class. His pleasant smile and carefree manner have won him many friends at C. H. S. Although not too concerned with studying, Shultz never has any trouble attaining satisfactory grades. He is an outstanding basketball player and has also been an asset to our baseball team. We know, with his fine qualities, Shultz will find success in the future. Good luck from the Class of ' 63. Baseball 1, 4- Basketball 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; History Circle; Math Club; Tau Sigma. Idaijmond c v a mar a ‘When needed he is always around. A nicer lad just can ' t be found. Ray, who came to us in the Senior year from Notre Dame, is an asset to our class. He is always willing to help and is a staunch supporter of all activities. Ray’s future includes becoming a Physical Education teacher and with his ability and tireless energy we feel that success is inevitable. Good luck, Ray,” from the Class of 63. Student Council 4; Hop Committee; Tau Sigma; Physics Club; Math Club; Baseball 4 ; History Circle. A gentleman always — Sportsmanship personified. Kippy” has won himself many friends while at C. H. S. His happy disposition contributes greatly to the fact that he is very easy to get along with. Kippy’ is an ardent sports fan and is always seen at our social functions. With all his activities, Kippy has never neglected his studies. The Class of 63 wishes you luck in whatever you choose to do. Football 1; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4- Tau Sigma; History Circle. “There ' s nothing at all that worries me. Jackie is one of those boys who appears to be quiet until you get to know him. He is endowed with a keen taste for clothes and is always neat in his appearance. Jackie” certainly doesn ' t break his back studying, but with his intelligence he always makes the grade. His good personality and friendly manner will make his future a success. Jackie’s” plans are indefinite as yet but the Class of 63 wishes him luck in whatever field he chooses. History Circle; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Math Club; Tau Sigma. Sk trfey .A rnn eison Nothing is impossible in industry. ' A quiet, soft-spoken girl with a ready, pleasing smile describes Shirley. She possesses a fine sense of humor and a gift for making friends. Her unassuming manner and friendliness have made her popular among her classmates throughout her four years at C. H. S. Shirley, who has always kept her marks at a high level, was chosen as the Homemaker of Tomorrow. She plans a business career and with her go the best wishes from the Class of 63. Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle; National Honor Society; Kappa Delta Phi. William Wallace Veucton III “He vho is will-mannered , Is also well-liked. “Skip is an electronically-inclined lad who knows all about hi-fi ' s, stereos and ham radios; and spends much of his spare time operating them. He can be seen riding around in his little green Volkswagen which he keeps in top condition. He is a member of the National Honor Society and also holds a job at the First National doing just about everything from carting groceries to stacking shelves. Skip hopes to attend a technical school to major in electronics and with him goes the best of luck from the Class of ' 63. Science Club; History Circle; Math Club; Physics Club; Prom Committee; Tau Sigma. k Uaj m . us son To take things as they may be — That s my philosophy. Albie, one of the class artists, is never seen without a pencil behind his ear. In any picture he draws, from Queen Elizabeth to LiT Abner, you will see his trademark — Army boots. Albie is one of the wittiest members of our class and can add a spark to any classroom. After school he works at the First National. Albie” hopes to pursue a teaching career and the Class of ' 63 wishes him every success. Tau Sigma; Prom Committee; Ring Committee; History Circle; Inter-Class Dramatics; Math Club; Thanks- giving Show. I am not in the roll of common men. No introduction is needed for Phil who is known and liked by everybody. At first meeting Phil may appear quiet, but soon after he is found to be full of mischief. An outstanding basketball player, he has starred in many of our team ' s games. Phil has also displayed his athletic prowess on the baseball diamond where his burning fastball has struck out many batters. With his fine attributes Phil is sure to find happiness in life and the Class of 63 wishes him the best of luck. Student Council 1; Treasurer 2; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Hop Committee; Tau Sigma; Ring Committee. It ' s nice to be natural , If you ' re naturally nice. Chicky” is a well-known Senior girl, popular with everyone. The first two things you notice when you meet Chicky are her pretty blue eyes and her friendly smile. She is a member of the National Honor Society and has a special ability for writing very clever articles. After school Chicky” works at Grant ' s as a super-efficient clerk and also a cashier. In the fall she plans to enter Becker Junior College. Good luck, Chicky, in the future from the Class of ' 63. Math Club; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A; History Circle; National Honor Society; Junior Marshall; Octopus Staff 3; German Club 3, 4 ; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Yearbook Staff; G. A. A. JL 1 a us re nee U L atjne Ocjituie A good athlete, a true friend, His popularity will never end.’ Larry is one who needs no introduction for he has been elected as a Class Officer for three years. Well-known on the football field, his strong and well-padded stature has helped tremendously in his place as playing tackle. Yet Larry ' s popularity and fame certainly haven ' t gone to his head, for he is one of the friendliest boys that walks the halls of C. H. S. The Class of ' 63 knows that he will meet with happiness because a person with such a good disposition and personality couldn ' t help but be successful. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, History Circle; Tau Sigma; Class President 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Midland League All-Star Tackle; Student Council 2, (Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4). orrna f ean OL Son Gentlemen prefer blondes. ' Now we introduce a pretty, blue-eyed, blonde girl. Norma has a vivacious smile and a cheerful disposition, and with these and her great sense of humor she has won numerable friends at C. H. S. She ' s been an active participant in girls ' basketball for the past four years besides cheering our other sports ' teams on to victory and supporting the school functions. Your friends and classmates wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors. Prom Committee; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; History Circle; Octopus Staff; Hop Committee; Order of Gregg Artists; Kappa Delta Phi; Thanksgiving Show 1. A good heart is a letter of credit. One of the quieter members of our class is Doug. He has entertained us many times with his singing at Thanksgiving Shows and assemblies. Although studying was not one of his favorite pastimes, he has always managed to make the grade. Doug ' s future plans are indefinite but we know that he will be a success at whatever he endeavors. Good luck, Doug,” from the Class of ' 63. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Glee Club; Thanksgiving Show. A quitter never wins ; A winner never quits. 9 “Joe is a little on the quiet side, but liked by all who know him. His main interest is lithography, offset printing. He pursues this interest by working at the Bolton Lithography Shop after school and on weekends. “Joe maintains good grades and plans to go to Lowell Tech in September. We wish him every su ccess in his hopes to be an electrical engineer. Football 1; Tau Sigma; Ring Committee; Science Ciub, History Circle; Math Club; Prom Committee, Hop Committee; Octopus Staff. Pi ierce Keen, witty, friendly, kind; A good friend, always in mind. “Ron is another Acre lad who has added so much to the fun and frolic of high school. His ready wit and keen sense of humor are welcomed in classes and all school activities. Ron ' , works at Wovencraft after school and has proven to be a very diligent worker. With his industriousness “Ron is sure to attain his goal in life. Good luck from the Class of ' 63. Hislory Circle; Tau Sigma; Prom Committee; Hop Committee. Success follows earnest effort. Vincent, better known as ' Vulch ' to his classmates, is liked by everyone for his good disposition and clever quip s. He is an avid follower of the Galloping Gaels ' and is found at all the class activities. He has such a keen sense of humor that it’s a pleasure just to sit and listen to him talk. Vulch plans to enter the Navy after graduation and with him goes the best of luck from the Class of ' 63. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Math Club, Thanksgiving Show 4 ; Inter-Class Dramatics; Baseball 4. Cheerful people live long in our memories. “Bill is the North End ' s happy contribution to the Senior class. With his omnipresent smile and pleasant hello, he could easily be voted as the friendliest boy in our class. Bill is an avid basketball player and helped lead St. John’s to the C. Y. C. title. Bill ' s great personality is sure to bring him success in the future. Best of luck, Bill, from the Class of ' 63. Prom Committee; History Circle; Football 2; Baseball 3; Thanksgiving Show 3; Hop Committee. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Bobby is a carefree lad who refuses to be bothered by trivial matters. He is well-known about the school and popular with all his classmates. Besides supporting most of our school functions, both athletic and social, Bobby works after school at the First National. With his good looks, personality, and sense of humor, “Bobby is sure to be a success. Good luck from the Class of ' 63. History Circle; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Math Club; Tau Sigma. Jrarold arti m popfi Full of fun and fancy free Harold is one of Germantown ' s worthy contributions to C. H. S. We place him among the best-natured members in the class; quiet and unassuming, but friendly. He is an ardent sports fan, and can be seen at all C. H. S. activities, athletic or otherwise. Harold has participated in gymnastics at Turner Hall for many years and enjoys them greatly. Although his future plans have not yet been revealed to us, our very best wishes for luck and happiness go with him. Football 1, 2; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; History Circle; Math Club; Tau Sigma. C oncetta Jjame3 P orcieuo A merry twinkle in her eyes, A sunny smile as she passes by. ' ' Connie, who came to C. H. S. in her Senior year, is liked by everyone. Although she is quiet at times, her vivacious personality, her good-natured disposition and natural good looks will bring her happiness and success. Connie participates in all class events and may always be seen at Fuller Field cheering the Galloping Gaels on to victory. After graduation Connie plans to enter college. The Class of 63 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi. Her ready wit and cheery smile , Proclaim to all she ' s a friend worthwhile. Carol, a bright-eyed cheerleader, has won many friends while at C. H. S. She has been a cheerleader for the past four years and was elected Secretary of the Senior class this year. We, the Class of ' 63, sincerely wish Carol the very best in her plans to further her education. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Student Council 3, 4; Secretary 4; Prom Com- mittee; Senior Hop Committee; Inter-Class Dramatics 2; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3; Shorthand Award, Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Pep Club. a trie La Jli ere5a A pinch of mischief , o drop of fun , That ' s her motto to everyone. “Patti is a popular lass with the girls and boys alike. She takes everything in stride, never allowing anything to bother her. As head of the decorating committee, Pat ' s wholehearted effort to make our Senior Hop something special resulted in just that. With a smile and a witty remark, there is never a dull moment when Patti is around. Her plans as of now are indefinite, but we know that her laughing way and friendly manner will attain success for her in the future. Good luck from the Class of ' 63. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Math Club; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Class Ring Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Octopus Staff. £ amen A merry twinkle in her eyes , Quiet , but never shy. Judy, another one of our Burditt Hill girls, came to C. H. S. in her Junior year. Full of pep and with a pleasing personality she is a friend to everyone. She has made her petiteness quite an asset by choosing tasteful clothes and wearing them well. One of the cutest girls around she is also one of the friendliest, most charming in her own unique way. We wish her only the best from the Class of ' 63. Prom Committee; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Pep Club; Math Club; G. A. A. ; Senior Hop Committee. Neat crew-cut and a mischievous guy , True wit and the will to win. Auger is a Senior boy who gives the appearance of being quiet and shy, but appearances are deceiving. With his keen taste for clothes, good looks, and everlasting smile, he is popular with everyone. Auger ' s” never-ending zest for life and the drive to succeed will undoubtedly help him in anything he decides to do. Good luck, Auger, from the Class of ' 63. Ring Committee; Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Football 1; Inter-Class Dramatics. aeon Her quiet charm and unassuming manner bring forth her pleasing way. Now we introduce Sharon, a girl with a pleasant manner and a personality to match. Sincere in every way, she is always ready with a cheery smile for everyone. Sharon has maintained average grades and has supported our class functions. We know that with her fine qualities she will be a success. Good luck, Sharon, from the Class of ' 63. Pep Club; Thanksgiving Show; Prom Committee; History Circle; Economics Club; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. Boys will be Boys. “Roy, as he is known to his friends, is one of the livelier members of the Senior class. He is well-known for his quick wit and for his ability to make a classroom anything but a quiet and dull place. “Roy has supported our class by attending most of its functions. We, the Class of 63, wish you the best of luck in the future. Ring Committee; Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show; History Circle; Football 1; Baseball 4 ; Tau Sigma; Inter-Class Dramatics. Variety may be the spice of life, But popularity lasts forever. Mary, a quiet, yet friendly girl, is an asset to our class with all her fine qualities. Her even disposition and pleasing personality have gained for her many long-lasting friendships. Mary is a very active girl, present at most sports and social events, yet never neglects her studies. This can easily be proven by the fact that she is a member of the National Honor Society. The entire class sincerely wishes you the best of luck. National Honor Society, Thanksgiving Show 1; Prom Committee; French Club; History Circle; G. A. A. ; Hop Committee; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Marshall; Yearbook StafF. DU ma 0 , nana As merry as the day is long. Thelma is a cheerful, fun-loving girl, who is always willing to help with our class projects. She has been very faithful by participating in our Thanksgiving Shows and also various oratorical contests. Thelma has proven her skill as a musician and is admired for this talent. She has not decided as yet what her future plans will be but the Class of ' 63 wishes her the best of luck. German Club; Thanksgiving Show; Glee Club; National Script Writing; Elks’ Freedom Contest Winner; History Circle; G. A. A.; Kappa Delta Phi. Jjolm dJdennib Sheridan Some think the world is made lor fun and frolic, and so do I. ' “Denny, ' ' as he is known to his fellow classmates, is one of the fun-loving members of our class. His terrific personality and ability to make friends easily will be sure to lead him to success. After graduation, ' ' Denny ' ' plans to spend six months in the Armed Forces and then further his education at Worcester Trade. Going with him will be all the wishes of good luck from the Class of 63. Thanksgiving Show; Tau Sigma; History Circle. ircjciret f j ora S)horUL eeued ‘Gentle , gay , happy, and kind, A better friend you ' ll never find. ' ' Sis,” as she is known to everyone, is a friendly Senior miss with a fine personality. Although she is quiet, there could never be found such a true friend with sincerity in every word she speaks. Sis always supports the class projects and keeps her grades above average. With all the fine qualities she possesses, we know that Sis ' will find success. Good luck in the future from the Class of ' 63. Pep Club; Thanksgiving Show 1, 4 ; G. A. A.; Prom Committee; History Circle; Economics Club, Sociology Club; Kappa Delta Phi. Her friends are many. Her foes — are there any? ‘Pat” is a friendly girl that always has a good word for everyone. Besides keeping her marks satisfactory and supporting all class functions, she works part-time at the Clinton Hospital. Pat” also enjoys cheering our football, baseball, and basketball teams on to victory. The Class of ' 63 wishes you, Pat,” the best of luck in the future. Pep Club; Student Council; Economics Club; Thanksgiving Show 1, 4; Prom Committee; G. A. A.; Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Sociology Club; Science Fair. 2 ), lane A pretty girl, a charming lass. Full of fun, with lots of class. Diane is a cute Senior that always has a neat appearance. After being her classmate for four years, it ' s easy to see she has very good taste in clothes. Although Diane has a tendency to be a little shy, she goes out of her way to be friendly. She is a good student, supports our sports teams, and helps out with class projects. It is obvious that she has added a great deal to our class. To you, Diane, go many wishes for success and satisfaction in the future. Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council; Inter-Class Dramatics; French Circle; Economics Club; Sociology Club; Thanksgiving Show; Pep Club; Prom Committee; History Circle; Hop Committee; G. A. A. J aren $nne pielvo ei As loyol and friendly as the day is long. Karen, one of North End ' s contributions to our class, seems very quiet when you first meet her, but then after you become better acquainted with her you know how much fun she is. She doesn’t exert herself by too much studying, but always maintains average grades and participates in all class activities. We know that she will find success and happiness in her future undertakings. Good luck, Karen, from the Class of ' 63. Thanksgiving Show 1; Prom Committee; Pep Club; History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; G. A. A. Aharon 3 I CUT Contentment opens the source of every joy. Sharon is a blonde, curly-haired, fun-loving member of our class. These are only a few adjectives that could describe such a friendly and witty girl. Sharon is an avid sports fan and is always willing to do her job. She also works part-time at Clinton Hospital. This pleasant lass is sure to be a success in her future endeavors. The Class of ’63 wishes you, Sharon, the best of luck. History Circle; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; G. A. A. ; Kappa Delta Phi. Bari I ara ean Straitt Just me — carefree — happy as a lark. ' ' Barbara is a small, yet athletic, carefree Senior miss. Her favorite sport is horse- back riding, and she enjoys playing girls ' basketball at C. H. S. Besides participating in all class activities, Barbara always attains good grades. We are sure that this vivacious girl will find success in her future endeavors. Good luck, Barbara, from the Class of ' 63. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Phi; Inter-Class Dramatics; Economics Club; Latin Club; Math Club; History Circle; Thanksgiving Show; Junior Prom Committee; G. A. A. ; Science Fair. Anchors Avveigh. Sully is one of our mysterious class members. Although he is usually very quiet, once you get to know him it would be hard to find a nicer guy. He is seen often riding in his pride and joy, Top Cat. Sully is a frequent participant in all activities and always supports class projects. After graduation Sully plans to enter the Navy and we are sure he will be an asset to the fleet. Good luck, “Sully, from the Class of ’63. History Circle; Prom Committee; Hop Committee; Tau Sigma. D.JU, nenne Laugh and the world laughs with you. Adrienne is a Senior girl that is full of pep and has surely been an asset to our class. Her fine qualities have not gone unnoticed, especially by the numerous friends she has at C. H. S. Although Adrienne does not go all out for studying, she always manages to make the grade. She always supports the functions of the high school and helps out with all class projects. The Class of ’63 extends to you, Adrienne, the best of luck for success and happiness in the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee. “There is no genius like the genius of wisdom. Fred ' ' is one of the most popular boys in our class. The reason for this is obvious. A mixture of an excellent personality, a great sense of humor and intelligence can only produce a well-rounded and popular boy. Fred ' s marks are always astronomic, but there is one thing that distinguishes him from other students: his uncanny desire to know the reason why and be able to prove it. He surely has a mind like all great scientists. Fred will enter Worcester Tech in the fall and with his ability and desire to learn he is sure to attain happiness and success. Pickard jp a ul dJi “A man who seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Dick, better known as Poncho, is one gay, fun-loving member of the Senior class. He ' s full of ideas and a firm supporter of all our activities. Poncho” can usually be seen driving the Turini truck with a group of our fun-loving boys in the back. With his even disposition and unassuming manner, Dick is sure to be a success and the Class of 63 wishes him the best of luck. Prom Committee; History Circle; Tau Sigma; Baseball 2; Senior Hop Committee. G ay, cute , full of fun. Always ready to get work done. Whether in work or fun, vim and vigor are the most adequate words to describe Jackie. Her pleasing personality and friendly smile have made her a friend to all. Jackie” served as the Senior class Vice-President and has added to the success of our class by supporting all activities. She also has taken an active part in sports, of which basketball is her favorite. In the future she plans to become a Physical Education instructor. The Class of ' 63 wishes you, “Jackie, the best of luck. Vice-President 4- Pep Club; Math Club; Thanksgiving Show; French Club; Basketball 3, 4 ; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; History Circle, Student Council; Kappa Delta Phi- G. A. A.; Class Book Staff. Class Mistory . . . FRESHMAN... Our Freshman year was one of wide-eyed anticipation, from min- ute to minute. We learned how to fight our way to the donuts at Guidi ' s and how to juggle cokes from counter to booth, if we were lucky enough to get one, without spilling a drop. The upperclassmen hovered over us like giants,- it seemed they thought they were doing us a favor by letting us attend their school, and we humbly accepted that point of view. Our officers were Marshall Kaplan, President; Sharon Calocci, Vice-President; Joseph Burgwinkle, Treasurer; and Joanne Graves, Sec- retary. For the first time we pro- duced a play for the Inter-class Dramatics, Readin ' , ' Ritin ' , and ' Rithmatic ; and also, for the first time, we felt that we really be- longed to C.H.S. JUNIOR... Now we were upperclassmen and we did Freshmen favors. We let them attend our school. In the middle of the year we made the change from our campus to the new school. We ' ll never forget our last recess at Guidi ' s, and neither will Armand. We got busy right away on our Junior Prom, the one event we waited three years to organize. Laraine Dobeck and John Hubble were elected co-chairmen, and together with our class officers, Lawrence Ogilvie, Patricia Donnini, Marshall Kaplan, and Maria Dzi- czek, created a prom we ' ll never forget. The theme was Some Enchanted Evening, and the title could not have been more appro- priate. SOPHOMORE .. . Now the tables were turned and we watched the squirming Fresh- men with delight. How could we have ever been like those Fresh- men? We all scrambled for the Octopus, and turned to the Vacuum Cleaner first. Everyone wanted to see who made the news this week. Again we par- ticipated in the Inter-class Dramatics with a hysterical play called Wil- bur Falls In Love. Our officers were Lawrence Ogilvie, President; Mary Ann O ' Malley, Vice-President; Phil- ip Nolan, Treasurer; and Ann Gan- non, Secretary. Here we were, old hands at high school procedure, when along comes a sudden jolt that knocked even the sophisticated Sophomores for a loop, Final Ex- ams to be given in June. SENIOR .. . We have arrived. We are finally Seniors. Something new this year, the cafeteria, where the rule was The Survival of the Fittest. This is the year the whole class becomes one unit. First of all, we elected Marshall Kaplan, President; Jac- queline Ward, Vice-President; Law- rence Ogilvie, Treasurer; and Carol Poulos, Secretary. The Hop, the Class Trip, the Class Banquet, the Yearbook, and Echo, our Inter- class Dramatics production, are all projects that we did together. We ' ll never forget those last weeks at C.H.S. Not even final exams could mar our memories of the singing and marching. At last the big day arrives, June 5, 1 963, and the Class of ' 63 leaves the halls of ivy for- ever. Mistory of the Memorabilia The first edition of the MEMORABILIA was printed in 1913 by a graduating class of only thirty-six. The book was small and simple, but warm, a lasting remembrance of the high school days of the following people: Caroline A. Bowers Gladys F. Cobb Davis O. N. Edes Agnes Fury Josephine A. Heagney Nellie T. Hume Alice M. Lee Mildred I. Linton John Mitchell Henry W. Pickford Dorice T. Russell Katherine R. Tierney Mary A. Burke Anna T. Comaskey Osborne T. Everett Mary A. Gibbons Eula L. Howard Evelyn M. Hurley Annie L. Lee Edith G. Mason Mary L. Murphy Alice J. Prendergast Louise K. Sprague Howard L. Whitcomb Maddison A. Cairns Esther B. Crothers Florence E. Felton Elizabeth M. Hayter Hortense G. Hubbard Franklin Jacobs Cornelia H. Lewis Anna C. McQuoid Margaret Patterson William A. Robinson Harold E. Thompson Levi E. Wheeler To these people belongs the credit for establishing a tradition that has remained unbroken for fifty years. The birth of the MEMO- RABILIA is, perhaps seldom, if ever, considered. A yearbook at Clinton High seems to us as always to have been and always to be. It is as much a part of graduation as is the diploma itself. As the size of the classes increased, so, of course, did the size of the yearbook change. However, the warmth remains and the MEMORABILIA is as treasured by the current graduates as it was by its founders. It points out the way to four wonderful years, now gone by, never to return, save on the paths of pleasant memories. The MEMORABILIA has come a long way from its small begin- nings. In 1959 a standard cover was adopted as still another step to strengthen MEMORABILIA tradition. In a nationwide contest, a prize- winning edition was published by the Class of ' 60. This year the Class of 1963 is proud to present this golden edition in observance of the 50th Anniversary of the MEMORABILIA. HANDSOMEST PRETTIEST MOST CAREFREE Walter Duboviek Laraine Dobeck Philip Nolan Linda Bennett MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marshall Kaplan Marsha Goodwin MOST RELIABLE John Sheridan Linda Lovett CL4SS WIT Vincent Pittelli MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST ROMANTIC Richard Innamorati and Patricia Donnini James Evergates Anna Freel MOST SOPHISTICATED Paul Bailey Sharon Calocci BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Robert Freel Elaine Hobby CLASS OPTIMISTS Raymond McNamara Elaine Ciavola MOST SINCERE Richard Brodrick Mary Gemma MOST GLAMOROUS Mary Ellen Burke NICEST EYES Robert Rumphrey Arlene O ' Connell QUIETEST James Sullivan Dorothy Joyce MOST AMBITIOUS William Newton Dawn Johnson MOST EXCITABLE Robert Reardon Dorothy Fadgen MOST ATHLETIC William Bazydlo Jacqueline Ward CLASS MYSTERY MAN Patrick Cavanaugh BEST DANCERS George Julsonnef Connie Porciello MOST ARTISTIC Robert Forkner Norma Olson NICEST SMILE Robert Chiavaras Susan Connelly MOST TALKATIVE Robert Conlon Diane Gour FRIENDLIEST William Plante Carol Poulos CLASS FLIRTS Judith Cordi Richard Freel MOST ARGUMENTATIVE Robert Bedard Mary Marcotte NICEST DIMPLES Paul Celona Patricia Slattery NICEST PERSONALITY Paul Johnson Donna Gorsuch MOST POPULAR Ann Gannon John Gorman NEATEST Diane Sontag Frederick Turcotte BEST DISPOSITION Michael Chiavaras Cheryl Bosselman BEST DRESSED John Naughton Marie Gulia MOST TALENTED Tunde Gombas Douglas Partridge BEST BLUFFER Patricia Pupecki MOST STUDIOUS Joseph Pesky Winnifred Brower NICEST HAIR Kathleen McLaughlin FIRST TO MARRY James McNamara Theresa Boivan TYPICAL C.H.S. STUDENTS John Hubble Joanne Graves CUTEST Albert Nilsson Maria Dziczek Mr. John Gibbons wasn ' t so busy? Mr. Laverdure had three jobs? Mr. Bachant cut his finger on a saw? Miss Bachose didn ' t know how to make a toga? Mr. D. Burgwinkle didn ' t like golf? Mr. J. Burgwinkle lost his patience? Mrs. Burke didn ' t have a Senior home room? Mr. Burke got a speeding ticket? Mr. Comiskey was at his wit ' s end? Mr. Del Duca couldn ' t speak Italian? Mr. Fadgen couldn ' t add? Miss Gannon didn ' t give homework? Mr. Garrity blew up the Chem Lab? Mr. M. Gibbons had a noisy home room? Mr. Gosselin was a grouch? Mr. Hester didn ' t know his gymnastics? Mrs. Joyce spoke incorrect English? Miss Kerrigan had a lot of spare time? Mr. Kittredge wasn ' t so good-looking? Mr. Lanciani liked Franco-American spaghetti? Rev. Martin didn ' t know his German? Mr. Mackenzie was disliked? Mrs. McMurray didn ' t have studies in the library? Mr. McNamara talked softly to his classes? Mr. Murphy didn ' t have a tape recorder? Mr. O ' Brien wasn ' t a good sport? Mr. O ' Toole was a Communist? Mr. Philbin forgot to mention the financial standing of the class? Mrs. Seegel had homogenous grouping? Miss Smith was a slow walker? Miss Thompson couldn ' t cook? Mr. Walsh didn ' t have interesting discussions? Mr. Young wasn ' t patient with the graduating classes? Priscilla Alden married a John Alden? Paul Bailey got a job? William Bazydlo ' s clothes were dirty? Robert Bedard was a 97-pound weakling? Linda Bennett never skipped school? Theresa Boivin was a loudmouth? Cheryl Bosselman had to walk to school? Joanne Boston liked Clinton boys? Margaret Brodrick didn ' t like sailors? Richard Brodrick played the tuba? Winifred Brower couldn ' t knit? Loretta Burke was an only child? Mary Ellen Burke looked like Frankenstein ' s wife? Sharon Calocci never blushed? Eleen Cambridge was a giant? What Would Happen If? What Would Mappen Jf? Robert Cassasanto never scratched his head? Patrick Cavanaugh was a troublemaker? Paul Celona got caught in the meat grinder? Linda Chiarvalloti wasn ' t a member of the N.H.S.? Michael Chiavaras couldn ' t play football? Robert Chiavaras didn ' t like brunettes? Elaine Ciavola walked anywhere? Robert Conlon lost his larynx? Judith Connelly never smiled? Susan Connelly spilled all her Jean Nate? Judith Cordi was allergic to flowers? Rosalie DiMeco weighed 1,000 pounds? Laraine Dobeck couldn ' t make club sandwiches? Patricia Donnini forgot the Preamble? Walter Dubovick was a two dab man? Gertrude Duggan wasn ' t so neat? Shirley Dumas was always arguing? Maria Dziczek was the town gossip? James Evergates became a physicist? Dorothy Fadgen didn ' t get so excited? Walter Forkner couldn ' t make posters? Arlene and Kathleen Foster weren ' t both engaged? Anna Freel wasn ' t so unsuspecting? Richard Freel was trapped in the girls ' locker room? Robert Freel didn ' t have a nickname? Ann Gannon hadn ' t a friend in the world? Joanne Garrity flunked chemistry? Mary Gemma had stringy hait? Nancy Gillenwaters lost her contact lenses in the corridor at 2:22 p.m.? Sharon Girouard forgot Tommy ' s lunch? Jacqueline Gleisberg wasn ' t up to no good? Tonde Gombas had an Irish brogue? Marsha Goodwin could say Florida Oranges ? John Gorman never lost his temper? Donna Gorsuch won a free trip to Alaska? Diane Gour never got that famous haircut? Joanne Graves lost her popcorn scoop? Marie Gulia drove a Maxwell? Arlene Hackett didn ' t like Frenchmen? Elaine Hobby wasn ' t laughing? John Hubble had a guilty conscience? Richard Innamorati couldn ' t stand cheerleaders? Dawn Johnson ' s charm bracelet was made of tin? Paul Johnson believed something the first time he was told? Dorothy Joyce was elected class flirt ? George Julsonnet never had a party? Marshall Kaplan didn ' t sprawl all over the desks? Mary Kilcoyne had brown eyes? Cynthia Klarner wasn ' t so devoted? Thomas Kobus lost a game of pool? Susan Kowalczyk got suspended? Janet LaFountain lost her gift of gab? Linda Lovett was hard to get along with? Neil MacKillop wasn ' t the Roving Ambassador of the Science Lab 1? Mary Marcotte couldn ' t play basketball? Sandra McCarthy missed choir rehearsal? James McDonald was a midget? Kathleen McLaughlin could open her locker? James McNamara wasn ' t called Schultz ? Raymond McNamara belonged to Holy Rosary? Clayton Naughton couldn ' t get a date? John Naughton didn ' t like peanut butter and jelly sandwiches? Shirley Nelson hadn ' t managed girls ' basketball? William Newton had a Cadillac? Albert Nilsson couldn ' t draw Army boots? Philip Nolan couldn ' t catch popcorn in his mouth? Lawrence Ogilvie came to school once in a while? Arlene O ' Connell ' s uncle wasn ' t the truant officer? Norma Olson didn ' t know about art? Douglas Partridge couldn ' t sing? Joseph Pasky wasn ' t so technical? Ronald Pierce never answered questions in U. S. History? Vincent Pittelli was called Canary ? William Plante ' s first name was Egg? Robert Pletschke was 6 inches tall? Harold Popp had a Corvette? Concetta Porciello wasn ' t so good-natured? Carol Poulos had nothing to wear? Patricia Pupecki was a blonde? Robert Reardon wasn ' t too smart for A period English? Sharon Richardson never got a basement slip? Robert Rumphrey was Mr. O ' Toole ' s pet? Mary Sablock was excitable? Thelma Scarles wasn ' t so well known? John Sheridan got a permanent? Margaret Shortsleeves wasn ' t known as Sister ? Patricia Slattery never mentioned Tommy? Diane Sontag ' s hair wasn ' t in place? Karen Spielvogel had lint on her skirt? Sharon Starr didn ' t have curly hair? Barbara Straitt couldn ' t shoot a basketball? James Sullivan didn ' t have the Top Cat ? Adrienne Truesdale was locked out of Mr. MacKenzie ' s? Frederick Turcotte didn ' t like hunting and fishing? Richard Turini starved to death? Jacqueline Ward was never teased about her accent? What Would Mappeu V? 1963 Cast Will Priscilla Alden leaves the halls still echoing with laughter. Paul Bailey leaves as bashful as ever. Willia m Bazydlo leaves his versatility in sports to the underclassmen. Robert Bedard leaves cracking his knuckles. Linda Bennett leaves her cuteness to envy. Theresa Boivin leaves as quiet as ever. Cheryl Bosselman leaves Miss Gannon minus a good student. Joanne Boston leaves with a smile on her face. Margaret Brodrick leaves C.H.S. without a mother. Richard Brodrick leaves Bernie Hallinan with all the work of team manager. Winifred Brower leaves her white mice to the Biology Lab. Loretta Burke leaves with her Irish charm. Mary Ellen Burke leaves her golden locks to Dorothy Kobus. Sharon Calocci leaves her charm. Eleen Cambridge leaves her collection of locker combina- tions to Paul Dube. Robert Cassasanto leaves a Junior belle without a beau. Patrick Cavanaugh leaves with an air of mystery. Paul Celona leaves the football captaincy to Willard Learned and Charles Janda. Linda Chiarvalloti leaves her job at the First National to anyone who is brave enough to take it. Michael Chiavaras leaves a hard to fill gap in the backfield. Robert Chiavaras leaves proving the strong, silent type is best. Ela ine Ciavola leaves undecided. Robert Conlon leaves, still smiling. Judith Connelly leaves, still talking. Susan Connelly leaves, as pretty as she came. Judith Cordi leaves her taste in clothes to Linda Dunn. Rosalie DiMeco leaves her sense of humor unforgotten. Laraine Dobeck leaves her sweetness to be remembered by all. Patricia Donnini leaves her Co-captain ' s uniform to some lucky Junior. Walter Dubovick leaves, but not unnoticed by the girls. Gert Duggan leaves her cheering ability to anyone who can equal it. Shirley Dumas leaves, but the melody lingers on. Maria Dziczek leaves her freckles to Donna Chase. James Evergates leaves as carefree as ever. Dorothy Fadgen leaves crying. Walter Forkner leaves as quickly as he came. Arlene and Kathleen Foster leave singing Sugar In The Morning. Anna Freel leaves a smile to brighten your day. Richard Freel leaves his little black book. Robert Freel leaves his pleasing personality to Carl Duhamel. Ann Gannon leaves her rosy compexion to Debbie Luszcz. Joanne Garrity leaves her ladylike manner to Maryann Haemer. Mary Gemma leaves her attractiveness. Nancy Gillenwaters leaves her sparkling eyes to Vicki Lenard. Sharon Girouard leaves her better half. Jacqueline Gleisberg leaves twirling her baton. Tunde Gombas leaves for Worcester State College. Marsha Goodwin leaves for St. Elizabeth ' s John Gorman leaves C.H.S. minus a good linebacker. Donna Gorsuch leaves her daintiness unsurpassed. Diane Gour leaves still telling stories. Joanne Graves leaves her sunny disposition to Janice Forhan. Marie Gulia leaves her wardrobe to Carolyn Dervin. Arlene Hackett leaves her optimism. Elaine Hobby leaves giggling as much as ever. John Hubble leaves C.H.S. minus a gentleman and a scholar. Richard Innamorati leaves the basketball and football teams minus a terrific player. Dawn Johnson leaves a combination of beauty and brains. Paul Johnson leaves for the farm. Dorothy Joyce leaves, silence unbroken. George Julsonnet leaves his charm, personality, and laugh. Marshall Kaplan leaves his job as president well done. Mary Kilcoyne leaves, with a whole line of Kilcoynes to follow. Cynthia Klarner leaves her shyness. Thomas Kobus leaves his cue stick to Tommy Burke. Susan Kowalczyk leaves with the wrong impression — she isn ' t quiet. Janet LaFountain leaves her friendliness. Linda Lovett leaves with sincerity unlimited. Neil MacKillop leaves doing push-ups. Mary Marcotte leaves happy-go-lucky. Sandra McCarthy leaves her gaiety. James McDonald leaves Mr. Murphy minus a math wizard. Kathleen McLaughlin leaves C.H.S. minus a stunning girl. James McNamara leaves his basketball wizardry un- matched. Raymond McNamara leaves his experience to his brother Tom. Clayton Naughton leaves Mrs. McMurray minus a helper. John Naughton leaves his well-dressed appearance to David O ' Toole. Shirley Nelson leaves as efficient as ever. William Newton leaves a Junior girl minus a ride home. Albert Nilsson leaves his name in every book. Philip Nolan I eaves quietly, without a care in the world. Lawrence Ogil vie leaves his treasurer ' s office to some lucky Junior and a right tackle to be filled. Arlene O ' Connell leaves her smiling Irish eyes to Patricia Kilcoyne. Norma Olson leaves to become the artist of the year. Douglas Partridge leaves his voice to Frank Sinatra. Joseph Pasky leaves his printing press. Ronald Pierce leaves a host of friends. Vincent Pittelli leaves the Green and Gold for Navy Blue. William Plante leaves a likeable manner that can ' t be matched. Robert Pletschke leaves the First National minus a good worker. Harold Popp leaves nonchalantly. Concetta Porciello leaves the car to brother Pete. Carol Poulos leaves her neat, wavy hair to Mary Salmon. Patricia Pupecki leaves to swim the ocean blue. Robert Reardon leaves his wits to Mitch McLaughlin. Sharon Richardson leaves her peaches and cream com- plexion. Robert Rumphrey leaves his nice eyes to Wayne Gilchrist. Mary Sablock leaves as unexcitable as she came. Thelma Scarles leaves her good nature to anyone who can equal it. John Sheridan leaves his crew cut to Dick Brejtfus. Margaret Shortsleeves leaves her cheerfulness. Patricia Slattery leaves her dimples. Diane Sontag leaves as enjoyable as ever. Karen Spielvogel leaves as confused as she came. Sharon Starr leaves to join the world of cosmetology. Barbara Straitt leaves her basketball uniform to Leslie McNamara. James Sullivan leaves working on his ' 56 Ford. Adrienne Truesdale leaves her carefree manner. Frederick Turcotte leaves his capacity, both mental and physical, to Harvey Gould. Richard Turini leaves with a wave. Jacqueline Ward leaves as neatly as she came. To the Freshmen, we say, It seems like a long road, but it ' s short when you ' ve finally reached the end. To the Sophomores, we say, Cheer up, the day is coming for you, too. To the Ju niors, we leave the pleasure of being big Seniors. To C.H.S., we leave a lasting impression. CLASS OF 1963 Anticipating the future is an easy task. Let us foretell the years to come for each member of our class. Class Prophecy The year is 1999 and many of the graduates of Clinton High School, Class of 1963, are pre- paring for the commencement exercises at Clinton U niversity. Featured speaker at the ceremony will be newly appointed president of the university, Marshall Kaplan, B.S., Ph.D., who will talk on Opportunities in Industry on the Moon. President Kaplan will bestow honorary engineering degrees to Joseph Pasky and James McDonald. Also, an honorary medical degree will be given to Winifred Brower, and corresponding degrees in Nursing to Laraine Dobeck, Joanne Graves and Jacqueline Gleisberg. Seated on the stage with President Kaplan will be Albert Nilsson, Dean of Men, and Dawn John- son, Dean of Women. Reverend John Hubble will deliver the invocation. Robert Freel, head of the School of Educa- tion, will distribute diplomas to Joanne Garrity and Nancy Gillenwaters in the Foreign Language Department, Kathleen McLaughlin, Eleen Cam- bridge, Dorothy Joyce and Marie Gulia in the Elementary Education Department, Susan Connelly, Special Education, and Tunde Gombas in the Mathematics Department. Next on the program will be the presentation of the engineering degrees by Fred Turcotte, De- partment Head. Among those receiving diplomas are Paul Bailey, William Newton and James Ever- gates. Bachelor of Science degrees in Nursing will be handed out by Marsha Goodwin, R.N., B.S., to Maria Dziczek, Rosalie DiMeco, Dorothy Fadgen and Kathleen Foster. The single diploma in Agriculture will be pre- sented to Paul Johnson, and those receiving diplo- mas under the R.O.T.C. program are Robert Faulkner, Vincent Pittelli, Robert Reardon and Harold Popp. After graduation the students are making a final tour of the university campus. As they pass by the president ' s office they see his administrator, Robert Conlon, and his two secretaries, Arlene O ' Connell and Linda Chiarvelloti. The president ' s personal secretary, Carol Poulos, is busily typing letters. Dean of Admissions, Paul Celona, is dictating letters to his capable assistant, Mary Gemma, while John Gorman, Guidance Director, makes plans for the incoming September class. The newest building on the campus is the Student Union designed by Richard Innamorati, along with his competent assistants, George Julsonnet and Neil MacKillop. As they enter the lobby, they are greeted by Judith Cordi, the receptionist. Their next stop is at the cafeteria for a bite to eat before continuing their walk through the Student Union. The cafeteria is under the capable management of Richard Turini who has prepared for them a de- licious luncheon. Their waitresses are Barbara Straitt and Arlene Hackett, who serve them efficient- ly and amiably. The students, having finished their meal, now continue their walk through the building. They enter the Barber Shop where Richard Freel is giving a haircut to Robert Pletschke. Both men talk with the students and wish them well in whatever occupations they take in the coming year. They visit the recreation rooms which are on the same floor. Passing by the Pool Room, we see Tommy Kobus, manager, giving instructions on the art of billiard playing. Some of the students go down to the Book Store where they visit their good friend Kippy Naughton and watch as he stacks books pre- paring for the incoming students going to summer school On the same floor as the Campus Book Store they find the Coiffeur Beauty Salon under the su- pervision of Loretta Burke. As they enter, Priscilla Alden is giving a permanent to Sandra McCarthy. The Campus Clothes Store, next to the Beauty Parlor, carries most of the up-to-date fashions in college sportswear. Many of these clothes are de- signed by Patty Pupecki and Donna Gorsuch. These girls are graduated from the University School of Design. The students then walk across campus to The Memorial Gymnasium. The girls enter the pool sec- tion where Jackie Ward is instructing her group of swimmers in a water ballet. Some of those in the group include Norma Olson, Mary Marcotte and Shirley Nelson. In another room Connie Por- ciello leads a modern dance group with Cynthia Klarner, Janet LaFountain, Linda Lovett and Diane Gour. On the main floor of the gym a few graduates, who have exchanged their caps and gowns for gym uniforms, are practicing for a special Gymnasts Show for those students remaining through the summer for special courses. Ronald Pierce is show- ing his athletic ability on the parallel bars, while John Naughton is doing stunts on the trampolene. In charge of this program is Raymond McNamara, men ' s physical education instructor. In the locker room of the gym, members of the university ' s award-winning basketball team are wishing Coach James McNamara luck with his next year ' s squad. Philip Nolan, Robert Rumphrey, John Sheridan, Robert Cassasanto and Robert Chiavaras are among those present. Leaving the gym and walking through the foot- ball practice field, we find Coach Larry Ogilvie in- structing some boys in spring football. Watching this practice session are two of the leading players who graduated today, William Bazydlo and Michael Chiavaras. Both received nationwide rec- ognition for being top All-American stars. With them is William Plante, former team manager, and Walter Dubovick, who will become Mechanical Arts Instructor at the local high school. Walking toward the Infirmary is Elaine Ciavola, R.N., head nurse at the school, discussing the X-ray of a patient with the X-ray Technician, Mary Kil- coyne. Approaching them is Adrienne Truesdaie, presenting a question as to the visiting hours of the Infirmary. Also employed at the Infirmary is Patricia Donnini, Dental Assistant; Margaret Brod- rick, Receptionist; and Patrick Cavanaugh, Orderly. An oculist from town will arrive any minute to examine the eyes of Theresa Boivin, Joanne Boston, Shirley Dumas and Sharon Starr. Getting the records of these young ladies is Linda Bennett, and setting up the equipment is James Sullivan. Over the Public Address System comes an urgent call from Judith Connelly for Dr. Robert Bedard, saying that he is wanted in the emergency room. Entering the room we find Richard Brodrick being looked after by Susan Kowalczyk, Surgical Technician, with Sharon Girouard and Gertrude Duggan, her assistants, giving the details to the doctor. It appears that Richard fell in the gym and has an apparent broken arm. In front of the Administration Building Sharon Calocci stops to give a ride to Diane Sontag and Mary Sablock, who are going to town to visit The Clothes Corner, a new shop under the manage- ment of Mary Ellen Burke. Coming back from town they see Elaine Hobby and Cheryl Bosselman, who stop to speak to Karen Spielvogel while she packs her luggage into her car. Beside the pond in the middle of the park, the Dramatics Club, in co-operation with the teachers of the town, are putting on a skit for the benefit of the children in the elementary grades. Ann Gannon is serving as Mistress of Ceremonies with Sharon Richardson, Margaret Shortsleeves and Anna Freel plaving leading parts. Director of the play is Arlene Foster, who is also President of the club. The tour has finally ended and the students are slowly getting into their cars. All their ex- periences in the university are now memories to be cherished forever. Our Queen, Kathleen McLaug m, and her escort, John Hubble On June 1, 1962, the Clinton High School Gymnasium was con- verted into a red and white floral paradise. Thousands of delicate roses decorated the walls for the first prom to be held in our new gym. The heavenly atmosphere, made possible by Co-Chairmen John Hubble and Laraine Dobeck, and Decorating Chairman Sharon Calocci, was enhanced by the prism effect of the sparkling crystal ball. The birds sung outside in the warm summer night, as Perry Conte and his orchestra played the music in- side for the 130 couples. As the night moved on, the tra- ditional Grand March was organ- ized. The somber Senior Class of- ficers relinquished their caps and gowns to Lawrence Ogilvie, Patricia Donnini, Maria Dziczek, and Mar- shall Kaplan, our class officers. After much anxie ty, the climax of the evening was finally reached. Miss Kathleen McLaughlin, arrayed in a pale yellow gown, was chosen queen. Lawrence Ogilvie crowned the queen after she was escorted down the red velvet carpet which led to the majestically decorated throne. The evening gradually died out, but the beauty and success of that night will linger in our memories. Queen and Her Court — First Row, left to right: Beverly McLean, Lois Hamilton, Kathleen Deneen Center Mary Ellen Burke. Third Row, left to right Sharon Calocci, Queen Kathleen McLaughlin, Judith Cordi. P b L veiling GRAND MARCH Officers — Left to right: Maria Dziczek, Marshall Kaplan, Patricia Donnini, Lawrence Ogilvie. ■ prpvv Com PERRY con re PERKY CON PERRY CS ?E Queen and Her Court — Left to right Marilyn Snyder, Maryanne Haemer, Queen Mary Ellen Burke, Jean Saunders, Carolyn Dervin. Our Queen, Mary Ellen Burke, crowned by Richard Innamorati. “HERE’S MY HEART” r Another first was made when we chose the Clinton High School Cafeteria as the place for our Senior Hop. Joanne Graves and Richard Innamorati, Co-Chairmen, managed the preparations for the event. It was a warm spot for the brisk winter night of February 15, 1963, deco- rated with our class colors, exemplified in red and white hearts, produced from thousands of roses which softly graced the hall. That night the Four Jacks supplied the music. The Grand March was climaxed by the selecting of the queen and her court. Miss Mary Ellen Burke, strikingly attired in a red satin gown, was chosen queen. She was escorted to the throne and crowned by Richard Innamorati. Sterling silver, heart-shaped charms were chosen for the favors, and the queen and her court were presented with engraved charms. At midnight, Louis Turini ' s Catering Service began serving the couples a delicious dinner. Our last formal affair at Clinton High School was a complete success and will be remembered by all who participated. GRAND MARCH EXERCISES OF GRADUATION June 5, 1 963 PROCESSIONAL — Pomp and Circumstance Elgar William R. Cambridge, Accompanist INVOCATION The Reverend Albert L. McMickle Pastor, First Congregational Church MAY EACH DAY Wyle Chorus PRESENTATION OF CITATIONS John M. Kilcoyne Former Chairman ol the School Committee In Honor of 1946 John J. Mitchell, Superintendent ol Schools 1959 1918 Eben S Cobb, Principal of the High School 1954 1921 Joseph F McCaffrey, Coach of Athletics 1954 1924 Doctor Edward F Mitchell, School Physician 1956 GRADUATION DAY Sherman Douglas S. Partridge, Soloist PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Marshall A Kaplan President of the Class of 1963 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Donald J. Prior President of the Class of 1964 GONNA BUILD A MOUNTAIN Bncusse Chorus INTRODUCTION Austin F Sheridan Superintendent of Schools ADDRESS The Honorable William T Buckley District Attorney of Worcester County PRESENTATION OF AWARDS John J Gibbons Principal of the Junior-Senior High School CLASS SONG TILL WE MEET AGAIN High school days have gone by now forever, And each one must go his own way. Parents, teachers, were true, They sure helped us through; Please remember we ' re thankful to you. Chorus: Mem ' ries in our hearts will always be, Of our high school class of sixty-three. We have tried to do our best. Higher goals will be our quest. Football, dances, proms and parties too, Homework, tests, and friendships ever true; So long, teachers, farewell, all; Till We Meet Again. Words by DOROTHY JOYCE D A R. Award to Marsha E. Goodwin The Rensselaer Science and Mathemalics Award to Marshall A Kaplan Harvard University Prize Book Award to: Harvey M Gould, Class of 1964 American Legion School Awards to: Joanne M Garrity John F Hubble Bausch and Lomb Science Award to Winifred F Brower Miss Hannah M Walsh Award for AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS ... . Excellence in English Award to: Winifred Brower Clinton Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship ol $300 to Joanne M Garrity Clinton Emblem Club Scholarship Award of $100 to: Winifred F. Brower Clinton Police Association Award for Best Student- Athlete to: Marshall A Kaplan Ahepa Scholarship of $100 to Nancy Gillenwaters Clinton Parent-Teacher Association Book Award to: Marshall A Kaplan Clinton Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association Scholarship of $100 to: Joanne Graves Clinton Women ' s Club Scholarship of $100 to: Winifred F Brower Local 58 U A W , Ray-O-Vac Co. — $100 to Marshall A Kaplan Attorney James P. Donohue Chairman of the School Committee CLASS SONG — Till We Meet Again Words by Dorothy A Joyce Shirley E Dumas, Soloist BENEDICTION The Reverend Paul M Counting St, John ' s Church RECESSIONAL- • March Militaire William R. Cambridge, Accompanist Schubert MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1963 Joanne Graves accepts Nursing Scholarship from Principal Gibbons Main Speaker, District Attorney William T. Buckley pjriONAL HONOR S °ClE Ty ★ I pledge myself to uphold The high purpose of this Society To which I have been elected Striving in every way By word and deed To make its ideals The ideals of my school and of my life. Dawn Johnson Arlene Foster Marshall Kaplan Marsha Goodwin Nancy Gillenwaters Tunde Gombas Eleen Cambridge Shirley Nelson Arlene O ' Connell Mary Sablock Frederick Turcotte BUSINESS STAFF Dawn Johnson and Frederick Turcotte plan the Business Section. BUSINESS STAFF First Row, left to right: Connie Porciello, Dawn Johnson, Frederick Turcotte, Susan Connelly, George Julsonnet, Laraine Dobeck. Second Row, left to right: Diane Sontag, Maria Dziczek, Mary Kilcoyne, Richard Innamorati, Paul Johnson, John Hubble, Kathleen McLaughlin, Patricia Donnini, Donna Gorsuch, Rosalie DiMeco, Marie Gulia EXECUTIVE STAFF MARSHALL KAPLAN MARSHA GOODWIN MEMORABILIA CO-EDITORS Marsha Goodwin and Marshall Kaplan plan the Yearbook. EXECUTIVE STAFF — First Row, left to right: Nancy Gillen- waters, Marshall Kaplan, Marsha Goodwin, Winifred Brower, Eleen Cambridge. Second Row, left to right: Mary Sablock, Joanne Graves, Linda Chiarvalloti, Arlene Foster, Tunde Gombas, Arlene O ' Connell, Shirley Nelson, Joanne Garrity. History Circle • ho Sigma Student Council Rappa Delta Phi Senior Hop and Junior Prom Co-Chairmen — Left to right: Joanne Graves, Richard Innamorati, John Hubble, Laraine Dobeck OCTOPUS STAFF — First Row, left to right Kathleen McLaughlin, Mary Kilcoyne, Nancy Gillenwaters. Second Row, left to right Arlene O ' Connell, Ann Gannon, Linda Lovett. Math Club Pep Club Officers — First Row, left to right Judith Cordi, Dorothy Fadgen. Second Row, left to right: Sharon Calocci, Ann Gannon. Senior Members of the Glee Club — Left to right: Shirley Dumas, Arlene Hackett, Dorothy Joyce, Kathleen Foster, Thelma Scarles. Ring Committee First Row, left to right: Dorothy Joyce, Anna Freel, Patricia Pupecki, Loretta Burke, Diane Gour, Priscilla Alden. Second Row, left to right: Walter Dubovick, Judith Cordi, Joanne Graves, Philip Nolan, Albert Nilsson, Joseph Pasky, Judith Connelly, Ann Gannon, Elaine Hobby, Richard Turini. German Club First Row, left to right Thelma Scarles, Arlene O ' Connell, Tunde Gombas. Second Row, left to right William Newton, Marjorie Sheridan, Reverend Martin. Exchange Students — left to right Patricia Donnim, John Gorman, John Hubble, Larame Dobeck. lutin Club First Row, left to right Arlene O ' Connell, Sharon Girouard, Nancy Gillenwaters, Miss Bachose, Mary Kilcoyne, Tunde Gombas, Barbara Straitt Second Row, left to right: Maria Dziczek, Carol Poulos, Dawn Johnson, Susan Connelly, Marie Gulia, Patricia Donnini, Joanne Graves, Marsha Goodwin, William Newton, John Hubble, Winifred Brower, James McDonald, Frederick Turcotte, James Evergates, Shirley Nelson, Dorothy Joyce, Joanne Garrity, Eleen Cambridge Economics Club Left to right: Eleen Cambridge- Dorothy Fadgen, Patricia Slattery. Mr. Gosselin, Kathleen McLaughlin, Judith Connelly. Gregg Artists First Row. left to right: Sandra McCarthy, Sharon Richardson. Ann Gannon, Linda Lovett, Diane Gour, Mary Gemma. Second Row, left to right: Margaret Shortsleeves, Shirley Dumas. Cheryl Bosselman, Sharon Starr, Arlene Foster, Norma Olson, Joanne Boston, Elaine Hobby. Science Club First Row. left to right: Maria Dziczek. Elaine Ciavola. Arlene O ' Connell. Laraine Dobeck. Donna Gorsuch, Patricia Slattery. Jacqueline Gleisberg. Joanne Garrity. Kathleen McLaughlin. Dawn Johnson. Kathleen Foster, Barbara Straitt. Rosalie DiMeco. Tunde Gombas, Susan Connelly. Dorothy Joyce. Patricia Donnini. Joanne Graves. Marsha Goodwin. Winifred Brower. Second Row. left to right: John Naughton. Harold Popp. Robert Forkner. James Evergates. Philip Nolan. Paul Celona. Robert Pletschke. Paul Bailey. John Hubble. Robert Rumphrey. Raymond McNamara. Robert Cassasanto. Frederick Turcotte. Vincent Pittelli. James McDonald. Robert Freel. Paul Johnson. Albert Nilsson. William Newton. Joseph Pasky. First Row, left to right: Raymond McNamara, Paul Bailey, Winifred Brower, Joseph Pasky, William Newton. Second Row, left to right: Fred- erick Turcotte, James McDonald, Albert Nils- son. First Row, left to right: Dawn Johnson, Carol Poulos. Anna Freel, Barbara Straitt, Diane Sontag, Patricia Donnini, Sharon Calocci. Second Row, left to right: Maria Dziczek, Fred- erick Turcotte, John Hubble, Albert Nilsson, George Julsonnet, Judith Cordi. Interclass Dramatics First Row, left to right: Joanne Garrity. Eleen Cambridge, Mary Kilcoyne. John Hubble. Nancy Gillenwct ?rs, Jacqueline Ward. Maria Dziczek. Second Row. left to right: Patricia Donnini. Rosalie DiMeco, Kathleen McLaug hlin. Linda Chiarvalloti. Diane Sontag. Boys ' State Representatives Left to right: Robert Conlon, John Hubble, Frederick Turcotte. Marshall Kaplan was absent when picture was taken. Junior Marshals First Row, left to right: Arlene O ' Connell, Tunde Gombas, Eleen Cambridge, Mary Sablock, Joanne Garrity, Joanne Graves. Second Row, left to right: Dawn Johnson, Winifred Brower, Arlene Foster, Marsha Goodwin, Nancy Gillenwaters, Linda Chiarvalloti. SENIOR TWIRLERS JACQUELINE GLEISBERG m SHARON GIROUARD Head Twirler DAWN JOHNSON TWIRLERS First Row, left to right: CAROL QUILL, LOIS HAMILTON, DONNA CHASE, DIANE CARBONE, JEAN LOMBARDI Second Row, left to right: SHARON GIROUARD, KATHERINE KRANTZ, MAJORETTE PAMELA STEELE, DAWN JOHNSON, JACQUELINE GLEISBERG 1963 Left to right: Maryanne Haemer, Nikki Vaughan, Judith Nicoletti, Co-Captains Maria Dziczek and Patricia Donnini, Gert Duggan, Carol Poulos, Suzanne Kilcoyne. CANDID ANYONE FOR CORNFLAKES? STUDY HARD! Luncheon in the Biology Lab. AS I WAS SAYING... Superintendent Sheridan consults with Miss Walker. BOTTOMS UP! A touch of humor in Mr. O ' Toole ' s history class. John Hubble and Mary Kilcoyne emote their histrionic talents in Senior play. Victor Masciarelli displays his gymnastic prowess at Gym Show. Mr. Garrity explaining experiment in Chem Lab. CAPTAIN PAUL CELONA WILLIAM BAZYDLO JOHN HUBBLE RICHARD FREEL PAUL BAILEY LAWRENCE OGILVIE JOHN GORMAN RICHARD INNAMORATI Football The fragrance of burning leaves and luscious red apples hanging lazily from trees could signal only one thing, the pigskin season. Enthusiasm was high as the 1962 edition of the never-say-die Gaels began their practices under the scrutinizing eye of our spirited coach, Mr. O ' Brien. With only two starters returning, nineteen sixty-two was to be a rebuilding year for the Gaels. The season began with the Gaels locking horns with St. Peter ' s in a hard fought, bruising game. The Galloping Gaels fought stubbornly, but lost the hard fought decision, 18 to 0. In the next six contests the Gaels continued to play their hardnosed football, being edged out repeatedly by a slim margin. But on November 9th, the Gaels were not to be denied victory. Com- bining in an all-out team effort, the Gaels crushed the St. Bernard ' s eleven, 25 to 12. The Senior boys who played for the Green and Gold were Michael Chiavaras, Lawrence Ogilvie, Paul Bailey, John Hubble, Richard Freel, William Bazydlo, Richard Innamorati, John Gorman and Captain Paul Celona. Captain Celona and hard hitting John Gor- man were outstanding throughout the year and received merited recognition by being named to the North Worcester County All-Star Team. The Coach advises Captain Celona A charging Gael line Buzz Bazydlo sweeps the end Clinton linemen open hole for halfback Tom McNamara A $ K £ 7 B A L L Having lost three regulars from last year ' s squad through gradu- ation, Coach Bill Gosselin had to build almost anew. The Gaels began their rough schedule with the Dandies from Auburn. It seemed that this might be the year for the basketballmen of C.H.S., but being con- tinually hampered by fouling and the lack of height, the Gaels lost to the Auburnmen, 64 to 34. From this point on bad luck continued to haunt the team. The Gaels just couldn ' t get that one win that would have set the stage for a winning season. The Gaels never gave up and were always in their giving their best, losing two overtime games to Maynard and real squeakers to Hudson, Milford, Shrewsbury and Marlboro. With the return of the big-men from this year ' s team, the coming edition of the C.H.S. roundballmen should be much improved and a winning ball team. First Row, left to right: Philip Nolan, Malcolm Grady, Co-Captains James Mc- Namara and Marshall Kaplan, David O ' Toole, Coach Gosselin. Second Row, left to right: Joseph Maffei, John Gorman, Richard Mensing, Richard Cassasanto. Absent when picture was taken: Richard Innamorati, Robert Cassasanto, Carlton Duhamel. Senior Stars Jim McNamara lashes one into left field Fireballer Bob Forkner on the mound. Buzi Bazydlo connects with a high hard one. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Tuesday April 16 Clinton at Maynard Tuesday April 23 Milford at Clinton Thursday April 25 Clinton at Hudson Friday April 26 Shrewsbury at Clinton Tuesday April 30 Clinton at Marlboro Thursday May 2 Auburn at Clinton Friday May 3 Clinton at Northbridge Tuesday May 7 Wachusett at Clinton Thursday May 9 Maynard at Clinton Tuesday May 14 Clinton at Mi ' ford Thursday May 16 Hudson at Clinton Friday May 17 Clinton at Shrewsbury Tuesday May 21 Marlboro at Clinton Thursday May 23 Clinton at Auburn Friday May 24 Northbridge at Clinton Tuesday May 28 Clinton at Wachusett Baseball First Row, left to right: Jose Gonzales, Michael Lavelle, Thomas Bazydlo, Captain William Bazydlo, Robert Bazydlo, Joseph Maffei, John Curran, Coach William Gosselin. Second Row, left to right: Richard Lombard, Malcolm Grady, Lawrence Starnes, Robert Forkner, Willard Learned, Curtis Lamlein, Edward O ' Brien, James McNamara, Thomas McNamara. BEST WISHES FROM K. MFG. CO. A Subsidiary of International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS Engineered Wire and Cable for the Electronics, Aircraft and Astronautics Industries 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 THE Compliments of CLASS OF 1964 THE Compliments of CLASS OF 1965 THE Compliments of CLASS OF 1 966 Compliments Compliments of °f CHARLES L. BRIGGS CO., INC. CLINTON SUPERMARKET — Building Material — HIGH STREET CLINTON A. C. PARKER SONS MILK and CREAM Compliments Milk For The Entire Family °f DELIVERIES IN Clinton — Lancaster — Sterling CHICK’S CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Stow — Bolton — Harvard — Boxboro 25 BOYNTON STREET — CLINTON • Telephone: Clinton EM 5-3094 Compliments Compliments of °f ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES, INC. Alexander R. Innamorati, President HESTER ' S SOUTH END RESTAURANT GENERAL CONTRACTOR ROUTE 12 — LEOMINSTER Telephone KE 4-9855 793 Main Street — Clinton Telephone EM 5-2252 ROBINSON CARDS BEST WISHES Clinton, Massachusetts from Money Making Plans SEARS AND ROEBUCK for • Schools — Catalog Sales — • Organizations A • Individuals CHRISTMAS AND ALL OCCASION CARDS CLINTON. MASSACHUSETTS CONGRATULATIONS BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Associate in Science Degree to the PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting CLASS OF 1963 Business Administration (Transfer) Business Administration (Terminal) Medical Secretarial ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE Retail Merchandising Executive Secretarial SOUTH LANCASTER. MASS. Journalism Coeducational — Free Placement Service Dormitories — Athletics Catalog on Request Seventy-Sixth Year BEST WISHES Compliments of to the CLASS OF 1962 COLDWELL ' S, INC. from Building Materials O ' MALLEY ' S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ★ BERLIN, MASSACHUSETTS Strand Theater Building High Street — Clinton BEST WISHES HASTING’S PHARMACY from The Prescription Store F. J. KIRK MOLDING CO., INC. 140 Brook Street — Clinton Clinton, Massachusetts ROBERT J. McNALLY FUNERAL HOME GUS ' ELECTRICAL SHOP. INC. MASTER ELECTRICIANS Complete Equipment and Casket Display Certified Lighting Consultants Electric Heating FRANCIS CIPRIANI. Manager 304 CHURCH STREET — CLINTON 127 HIGH STREET — CLINTON Telephone EM 5-2952 Telephone EM 5-3144 HOPFMANN BROS., INC. 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SCRAP IRON Sales - CHEVROLET - Service 33 Elm Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-4585 Main Street — South Lancaster Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Compliments of from LICHTENSTEIN LODGE CLINTON POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION 390 Green Street — Clinton Mechanic Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-9061 Compliments of Compliments of CLINTON DRESS SHOPPE CLINTON TRUCKING COMPANY WOMEN ' S APPAREL 112 High Street — Clinton KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 ANDREW J. FRIEDRICH, Owner from Room 17, Wachusett Bldg. — Clinton KERRIGAN INSURANCE CO. 70 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE 323 TELEPHONE EM 5-2302 Compliments of HAMILTON HARDWARE CO. 119-125 High Street — Clinton Compliments of FELIX ' S HARDWARE, INC. 172 High Street — Clinton A. E. CONTI — Florist 94 Prescott Street — Clinton Compliments of EDWARD F. GIBBONS SIDNEY FINKLE High Street — Clinton Compliments of LONG ' S LA-MAR BEAUTY SALON WEARING APPAREL - QUALITY CLOTHING 861 Main Street — Clinton 184 High Street — Clinton Compliments of THE MARINE PLASTICS, INC. MAEDLER THE FLORIST 404 Main Street — Clinton Marine Building — Clinton McQUOID ' S SERVICE STATION DANIEL P. O ' CONNELL Successor to ELLEN T HUME FLYING A GASOLINES - VEEDOL MOTOR OILS GENERAL INSURANCE TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Room 6 Corner Grove and Mechanic Streets — Clinton Bank Building — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-4002 TELEPHONE EM 5-5829 Compliments of MELEEN MOTORS, INC. TOM MATTS MARKET Soles - DODGE ond PLYMOUTH - Service 395 High Street — Clinton QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES — Fruit Baskets for All Occasions — 14 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-9014 Compliments of Compliments of J. C. PENNEY ' S O ' MALLEY ' S PACKAGE STORE High Street — Clinton Main Street — Clinton STOWERS Compliments of THE STORE OF QUALITY LANCASTER PHARMACY 65 High Street — Clinton Main Street — Lancaster TELEPHONE EM 5-2753 Compliments PHILBIN INSURANCE AGENCY of ULRICH OLDSMOBILE, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE Soles — OLDSMOBILE — Service High Street — Clinton 676-678 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2612 Compliments of F. R. SCHREITER, INC. SCHNEIDER — The Florist 656 High Street — Clinton CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING TELEPHONE EM 5-2562 Brook Street — Clinton Compliments of Compliments of CLINTON MOTOR MART, INC. F. W. WOOLWORTH Main Street — Clinton High Street — Clinton Compliments of WOVENCRAFT, INC. WACHUSETT FINANCE CORP. Manufacturers of A COMPLETE LOAN SERVICE - $50 to $1,000 AMERICA ' S SMARTEST WOVEN LABELS 29 School Street — Clinton 70 High Street — Clinton Compliments of Compliments of VERNON DRUG. INC. CLINTONIAN CAFE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 220 High Street — Clinton High Street — Clinton Compliments of FIRESTONE Compliments of a Friend High Street — Clinton VARISE BROS. — FLORISTS TIERNEY S MARKET JIM and ANGIE SOUZA RICHARD O ' MALLEY, D B A FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY MEATS 189 Park Street — Clinton 182 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-3412 LANCASTER CREAMERY WM. E. SONIA Lancaster. Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of ' 63 ASA BARTLETT PRESS WORCESTER THE 1963 GRADUATING CLASS GRATEFULLY PRESENTS ITS BOOSTERS . . . CANDY COTTAGE COFFEE SHOP 844 High Street — Clinton CHESTNUT HILL DINER 13 Chestnut Street — Clinton CHILDREN ' S LAND Alice and Joe Kilcoyne DAIRY QUEEN High Street — Clinton D. D. DINER 640 Main Street — Clinton ANGY D ' OLIMPIO ' S RESTAURANT, I 301 High Street — Clinton Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of ANOTHER FRIEND BROOK STREET GARAGE 203 Brook Street — Clinton GEORGESON ' S MARKET 388 High Street — Clinton THE GIFT HOUSE 62 High Street — Clinton GINA ' S RESTAURANT 18 High Street — Clinton GOULD ' S MEN SHOP 144 High Street — Clinton HARRIMAN ' S DAIRY BAR Berlin, Mass. HASTINGS ' PACKAGE STORE 144 Church Street — Clinton IRVING ' S TOT TO TEEN 154 High Street — Clinton KENNEDY ' S BAR Main Street — Clinton KOZY KORNER RESTAURANT 129 Sterling Street — Clinton LEBOWITZ JEWELERS 188 High Street — Clinton MANNY ' S MARKET 104 Brook Street — Clinton MELLO ' S Church Street — Clinton THE MODERN BEAUTY SALON 140 High Street — Clinton MURPHY ' S FUNERAL HOME 353 Church Street — Clinton N. E. A. CLUB 815 Main Street — Clinton J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 72 High Street — Clinton O ' MALLEY ' S CAFE 589 Main Street — Clinton L. RAUSCHER SONS, INC. Clamshell Road — Clinton SNYDER ' S DRUG High Street — Clinton STARR SUPPLY CO., INC. Hamilton Square — Clinton S. V. CLUB 68 Spruce Street — Clinton WALTERS PHOTO LAB 101 Mechanic Street — Clinton WIRTHMORE STORES 600 Main Street — Clinton CLINTON GLASS MIRROR CO. Main Street — Clinton CRAVEDI ' S MARKET 363 Main Street — Clinton BURKE ' S SUPERETTE 789 Main Street — Clinton B. H. A. CLUB 605 Main Street — Clinton BOB ' S POULTRY FARM Tel. EM 5-3736 J. BECK ' S VARIETY 388 Water Street — Clinton BEAT MUSIC SHOP 325 High Street — Clinton ADOLPH ' S DELICATESSEN 10 Water Street — Clinton H ■ t ?