Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

 - Class of 1964

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Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1964 volume:

I know not where I’m going, Yet, I know I must begin, My life belongs to me to mold, Success, the prize to win. And when the spring of life has past, I’ll sit in the lamplight dim, Leaf through these pages, and recall The memories within . I L I A The 1964 (Hassbook of (Hinton High School (Hinton, Massach usetts 9 d oM cf 4964 cmtfnencenwnt toxekcibeb ' fo foifon t ' J( j i SfcAcc fyiednebdaty, une i te tent i nineteen lunched and biacty=fou ; i a lon ' demoded tjdudi cdum ui{a 4 badui ei EXERCISES OF GRADUATION Jun 10, 1964 PROCESSIONAL “Pomp and Circumstance” Elgar William R. Cambridge — Accompanist INVOCATION The Reverend John F. Cahill St. John’s Church, Clinton “LOOK TO THE RAINBOW” Lane “MOON RIVER” Mancini Ellen K. Hanney, Soloist, with Chorus PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Harold W. Davidson, President, Gass of 1964 ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Richard M. Savage, President, Gass of 1965 “MAY YOU ALWAYS” Markes Janet J. Juszynski “YOUR LAND AND MY LAND” Romberg “THIS IS YOUR LAND” Folk Tune “MILK AND HONEY” Herman Chorus INTRODUCTION Austin F. Sheridan Superintendent of Schools ADDRESS THE HONORABLE JOSEPH D. WARD State Senator, Third Worcester Senatorial District PRESENTATION OF AWARDS - John J. Gibbons, Principal Junior-Senior High School D A.R. Award to Mary Phyllis Furmaniuk The Rensselaer Science and Mathematics Award to Mary Phyllis Furmaniuk Harvard University Prize Book Award to Paul A. Whitham, Gass of 1965 American Legion School Awards to Leslie J. Nekuda and Lawrence G. O’Toole Bausch and Lomb Science Award to Lawrence G. O’Toole Miss Hannah M. Walsh Award for Excellence in English. Winner to be announced at Graduation Clinton Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship — $100 — Winner to be announced at Graduation Clinton Police Association Award for Best Student-Athlete to Harvey M. Gould Ahepa Scholarship — $100 — Winner to be announced at Graduation Clinton Parent- Teacher Association Book Award — Winner to be announced at Graduation Clinton Hospital Nurses Alumnae Associa tion Scholarship — $100 — Winner to be announced at Graduation Clinton Women’s Club Scholarship — $200 — to Charles W. Janda Local 58 U.A.W., Ray-O-Vac Co. — $100 — Winner to be announced at Graduation Community Scholarship Awards — $100 — to each of the following students: John H. Brothers, Robert E. Bursley, John F. Carr, Jr., Henry J. Connery, Harry W. Davidson, Janet A. Dintino, Mary P. Furmaniuk, Danell Griswold, Maryann E. Haemer, Charles W. Janda, Albert P. Latini, Anne V. Marcotte, Paul A. Marrone, Victor J. Masciarelli, Mary A. Philbin, Miriam Wetherbee. AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Donald P. Goodsell, Chairman of the School Committee CLASS SONGS “MORE” — Words by Jean B. Cote and Mary M. Salmon “ARRIVEDERCI ROMA” — Words by Albert Latini BENEDICTION The Reverend G. David White 1. Please refrain from applause until all graduates have received their diplomas. 2. After the Benediction, parents and friends are asked to remain standing until the graduates have marched from the hall. Pastor, Church of the Good Shepherd, Clinton RECESSIONAL “March Militaire” Schubert William R. Cambridge — Accompanist NOTICE HIGHEST HONOR Mary Phyllis Furmaniuk HIGH HONOR Lawrence O. O’Toole Kathleen Mary Alexander Harvey Mitchell Could Janet Anne Dintino Ellen Kaye Hanney Leslie Jane Kurtz HONOR Robert Earl Bursley Danell Griswold John Harold Brothers Nancy Patricia Caron Lois Paula Altman Cynthia Marla Pappas Janet Joan Jusxynskt Maryann Elizabeth Haemer Nancy Theresa Clamp glla Beverly Ann Cucchl Donna Marie Lis Bernadette Sharon Colburn David Richard O’Toole Shlrley-Mae Koekl Rosemary Sanglnarlo Deborah Ann Luszcz Mary Anne Phllbln Albert P. Latini Betty Jane Pryhoda Miriam Wetherbee Kathleen A. Kerrigan Charles William Janda Mary Mercy Salmon Michael Joseph La veils Jo-Ann Marie Schultze TECHNICAL CURRICULUM Mary Phyllis Furmaniuk Lawrence Q. O’Toole Robert Earl Bursley Maryann Elizabeth Haemer David Richard O’Toole Charles William Janda Michael Joseph La veils Joseph Govan Baird. Jr. John Francis Carr. Jr. Franco Antonio DITulllo Victor Michael Olansantl, Jr. William M. Kerrigan Paul Anthony Marrone COLLEGE CURRICULUM Kathleen Mary Alexander Harvey Mitchell Gould Janet Anne Dintlno Ellen Kaye Hanney Danell Griswold John Harold Brothers Nancy Patricia Caron Lois Paula Altman Cynthia Maria Pappas Janet Joan Juszynski Nancy Theresa Clampaglia Donna Marie Lis Bernadette Sharon Colburn Deborah Ann Luszcz Mary Anne Philbin Albert Paul Latini Betty Jane Pryhoda Miriam Wetherbee Kathleen A. Kerrigan Mary Mercy Salmon Robert S. Bazydlo Francis Xavier Boyce Ellen Claire Brodrick Dianne Louise Carbone Lois Ann Charbonneau Henry Joseph Connery Noreen Angela Costello Jean Berenice Cote Anne F. Davidson Harold Walter Davidson Linda Mary Dunn Catherine Flaherty John Francis Flanagan Janyce Miriam Forhan Carol Ann Garrity Joan Gebhardt William Francis Gibbons Malcolm Joseph Grady Ellen Frances Healey Jane Marie Henighan Kenneth Johnson Patricia Ann Kilcoyne Dorothy Rose Kobus Kathryn Marie Krantz Curtis Richard Lamlein Linda Ann Laverdure Willard Carter Learned. Jr. Joseph Peter Maffei Jr. Anne Veronica Marcotte Denise Inge Martineit Victor Joseph Masciarelli John Michael McKee John Martin McLaughlin Beverly Ann McLean Richard Michael Mensing Peter Paul Morinl Leslie Jane Lorraine Nekuda Edward Daniel O ' Brien Margaret Mary O ' Loughlln Catherine Ann O ' Malley Joseph John Paul Planowski Peter James Porciello Dennis Christopher Prinos Charles Kenneth Ramig Thomas Savoie Robert Dennis Sheridan Charles N. Sladen Barry Alan Sylvetsky Peter Joseph Tierney Charlene Irene Tomolo Christine M argaret Vattes Nikki Angela Vaughan Whitney Denise Diane Leslie Jane Kurtz Beverly Ann Cucchi Shirley-Mae Koskl Rosemary Sanglnario Jo-Anne Marie Schultze Elizabeth Ann Baird Karen Mary Boyce Mary Ann Burke Donna Marie Chase Ernest J. Decoteau Mary Rose Dickhaut Cheryl Anne Domkowskl Brenda Mary Gorski Lois Ann Hamilton Karen Mae Hennis Geraldine Anne Hoyt Mtllicent Edythe Johnston Alan Curtis Baer Thomas Joseph Bazydlo Richard S. Brejtfus David Goddard Cannon Dean Peter Copetas Wayne Pierce Davidson Carl Paul Duhamel Richard E. Gebhardt Brenda Goad Bernard Francis Hallinan Ronald Paul Ingano Alexander Innamoratl Michael J. Irvine Michael John Janoseo Stephen Lockney COMMERCIAL COURSE Suzanne Marie Kilcoyne Suzanne Marie Lamb Jean Frances Lombardi Irene Theresa Losaw Ann Mayberry Kathleen Ann McNally William E. Modls Judith Anne Nlcolettl Carol Ann Parker Carol Patricia Quill Frieda Evelyn Rahman Jean Ann Silvester Kathleen Mary Strzys Nancy Ann Tarsa Barbara Ann Trautner Nancy Patricia Valeri Martha Leah Wilson GENERAL curriculum Richard Craig Lombard George Albert Mikels Francis Roy Morablto Carl James Moran Thomas James Polack Donald Joseph Prior Michael Robert Richards James Andrew Robinson Roger Anthony Sllter W. Gene Sowa James R. Stevens Clinton Monrow Strong Linda Mary Thurlow Thomas Francis Vatter Paul Joseph Wattu n 1 A Charles Wood • Highest Honor • High Honor CLASS MOTTO After the Battle. The Reward Honor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS COI.ORS Aqua and White CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD W. DAVIDSON DEBORAH A. Ll ' SZC , JANET A. D1XTINO DAVID R. O ' TOOLE IN THESE PAGES . . . WE HOPE TO PRESERVE THE MEMORIES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL DAYS. TOGETHER, AT C.H.S. . . . WE HAVE SHARED AND ENJOYED THE FOUR HAPPIEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES. MAY GOD ACCOMPANY THE MEMBERS OF C.H.S. ’64 ON A TRUE PATH TO SUCCESS. ar cjcu ovce W ORDS CAN NEVER EXPRESS THE PROEOUND ADMIRATION AND AFFECTION . . . H E HAVE FOR MRS. JOYCE. HER UNTIRING EFFORTS . . . ENDLESS PATIENCE AND YOUTHFUL ENTHUSIASM. HAVE MADE HER AN OUTSTANDING ADVISOR AND TEACHER AND A TRUE FRIEND. WE PRAY THAT GOD WALL REWARD HER WORK AND W E DEDICATE THIS MEMORABILIA 1964 . . . TO MRS. MARGARET C. JOYCE WHO HAS DEDICATED SO MUCH OF HERSELF TO US. 2i Fiemofiam Harold Thomas Sargent w On July 28, 1963, our hearts were saddened by the tragic and untimely death of our beloved friend and classmate, Harold Sargent. Everyone remembers “Sarge,” as he was affectionately called. His warmth and friendliness left a lasting impression on our hearts and his mischievous laugh still echoes in our ears. “There is time to be born and a time to die.” God, in His wisdom, must have felt that Sarge’s time had come. n FlemoFiam John F. Kennedy On a sunny November afternoon the nation and the world lost a great leader and a true friend. We felt especially close to John F. Kennedy not only be- cause his presidential years coincided with our high school years but also because his manner and enthusiasm, courage and curiosity, optimism, humor and faith in the future were charac- teristic of youth. Yet in a split-second all this was obliterated and in its place God granted him the peace for which he had labored so long. John Fitzgerald Kennedy ' s work on earth is over. Ours is just beginning. w There is an appointed time for everything : A time to he born, and a time to die; A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which has been planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; A time to breakdown, and a time to build up ; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; A time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones; and a time to gather stones together; A time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get. and a time to lose; A time to keep, and a time to take away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; A time to keep silent, and a time to speak A time to love, and a time to hate; A time of war and a time of peace. ADMINISTRATION and GUIDANCE Martin L. Gibbons Vice-Principal Robert A. Murphy Guidance Counselor Trigonometry and Solid Geometry Algebra III Mary M. Kerrigan Dean of Girls Guidance Director Donald J. Burgwinkle Guidance Counselor Catherine M. Seegal English III, IV Joseph E. Kittredge Latin I, English III ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 4 Margaret C. Joyce English I, IV, French I HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Frances A. Ryan English III, IV John P. Philbin English II, U. S. History Civics Betty R. Hill English II, IV Daniel McLaughlin English I, II o t FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT i HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Ellen M. McIntyre French I, II, III Helen M. Bachose Latin II, III, IV John F. Burke James G. Stanley Latin I Frencli I, Spanish I, II General Science Driver Education Music Department Charles H. Young Music Thaddeus Chrabaszez Band Leader Library Department Sewing Department Lois S. McMurray Librarian Reading Department Edward J. Cleary Clinical Reading Elizabeth G. Thompson Home Economics Advanced Sewing Gordon A. Lockhart General Science, Physical Science, Chemistry Joseph P. Burgwinkle Anatomy and Physiology Biology HEAD OF DEPARTMENT James T. Garrity Chemistry, Physics SCIENCE Department ► SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 4 William F. Gosselin Modern History, Civics Economics and Sociology William J. Walsh Senior Math, English I Ancient History Problems of Democracy Robert F. O ' Brien Economics and Sociology Geography HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Henry M. O’Toole U. S. History H ATHLETIC Department John C. Hester Physical Education Jesselyn Tobin Physical Education Edward J. Connors Athletic Director BUSINESS HEAD OF DEPARTMENT Mildred E. Gannon Shorthand II, III Typing I, II M A T H E M A Mary N. Burke Algebra I Problems of Democracy I N D U S T R Roderick J. MacKenzie Graphic Arts Arts and Crafts DEPARTMENT 4 ' •V John F. Comiskey Bookkeeping I, II, III TICS DE Thomas W. Fadgen General Science Algebra I, II AL ARTS V - ' I Vernon L. Laverdure Typewriting I, II ARTMENT !L Stephen H. Kokernak Geometry, Algebra I DEPART Peter F. McEvilly Graphic Arts Industrial Arts Leo R. Bachant Industrial Arts Mechanical Drawing John O’Rourke Business Law, Business Machines Business Math ENT Dennis W. Lancianni Industrial Arts Benedetto Del Duca Italian Dorothy Long English I, II Class Advisor, Freshman Year OUR FORMER TEACHERS SENIORS Harry Davidson PRESIDENT Deborah Luszcz Janet Dintino VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY David O ' Toole TREASURER CLASS COLORS CLASS MOTTO Aqua and White After the battle, the reward Indeed she was a merry lass, We were glad to have her in our class. Kathy,” with her twinkling blue eyes, captivating smile, and dynamic personality, is one of ' 64 ' s friendliest Senior girls. Her pleasant manner has earned her many friends, and her willingness to aid in making all class activities successful has endeared her to everyone. She has always been on the honor roll and is a member of the National Honor Society. Kathy’s plans are indefinite right now, but we, the Class of ' 64, know that with her determination and ability she will succeed in all her endeavors. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 4- Economics and Sociology Club; Octopus Staff 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club 3; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show, 2; Yearbook Executive Staff (Co-Editor); G.A.A. 3, 4; Gym Show 4; Art Club; Home Economics Club 2. ’ I u oCol 3 jP aula man Lois’s humor, so natural and gay, Helps to brighten many a day. “A walkin’ miracle is another name for Lois. Charm and personality are her main characteristics and she possesses that extra special something which attracts her to every- one. All her classmates will agree that Lois is never too busy to help someone. She has attained excellent grades and is a member of the National Honor Society. She may be seen offering her services as a nurse’s aide at the Clinton Hospital. A lady in white” is Lois ' s future dream and the Class of ' 64 wishes her luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Latin Club — Junior Classical League 2; Economics and Sociology Club; Octopus Staff 3; Senior Hep Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Executive Staff; Elk ' s Oratorical Contest Winner 2; Typing Awards 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. The principle business of life is to enjoy it. Next we come to Alan, one of the quieter boys in our class. Although he seems carefree and unassuming, you will occasionally find his name on the honor roll. He gets enjoyment out of his part-time job at the Item office. Coming from the Germantown section, Alan is interested in technical drawing and would like to attend Worcester Industrial Technical Institute after graduation. We re all sure that he will succeed in his hopes. Good Luck, Alan, from the Class of 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club; Voice of Democracy Contest, 2. “ Either I will find a way or I will make one. Liz’ is a good-natured, easy-going person who has earned many friends during her four years at C. H. S. She is always willing to help anyone in need and to those who know her she is a true friend. Although Liz does not take an active part in sports, she can always be seen at the games lending her moral support to the team. The Class of ' 64 wishes her the best in whatever she may endeavor. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award; Band 1; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Association; Typing Award 2. Live it up now , you can live it down later. There is no need to introduce “Joe, better known as “Govie, who is well-liked by all. Govie ' s winning smile and carefree ways have made him very popular at C. H.S. He is very active on the football squad and has proven his skill as an outstanding lineman. “Govie is a staunch supporter of the Senior class and can be seen at most social affairs. He plans to further his education, and we, the Class of ' 64, wish him the best of everything. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 4 ; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4- Science Fair Winner 4 ; Physics Club; Economics and Sociology Club, Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee,- Rotary Club Representative; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4 ; Thanksgiving Show, 2. Laugh and the world laughs with you. “Bobby came to us from Saint Mary ' s in his junior year. He is an outstanding football, basketball, and baseball player and is a fne example of a Galloping Gael. He is also active in class activities and can be found wherever there is excitement. C. H. S. has enjoyed “Bob s presence for the past two years for he has brought gaiety and laughter into any class, social function, or sport in which he has participated. The Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck for a happy future. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Rotary Club Representative; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. A true sport in every sense of the word. Now we come to Tom, one of Clinton ' s best athletes. ‘Tom ' ' has shown his sportsmanship in both football and baseball. From his activities and friendly personality he has won popularity and admiration from all his classmates. Tom is very carefree and has a friendly “Hi for all of his many friends. Although he is never loaded down with many books, Tom manages to keep his marks above the danger point. His future plans are indefinite. We know that whatever he chooses to do, he will be a success, and our best wishes go with him. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 1, 2 ; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Football J, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 (Co-Captain 4). ranciS As a freshman he was shy. But now he ' s quite a popular guy. Now we introduce Franny, another popular C. H. S. product. Franny, with his great sense of humor and winning personality, has earned himself many friends during his stay at Clinton High. His fellow Latin students will never forget his comments on Cicero. Although he has not partaken in many athletic activities, he has supported our teams at all their games. Franny” is interested in going to Worcester Industrial Tech- nical Institute and the Class of ' 64 wishes him luck always in whatever career he may choose. History Circle; Tau Sigma,- Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Physics Club; Latin Club (President 3); Art Club; Rotary Club Representative; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award. aren ' 1 Ec ary ( .Joyce Sweet personality, attractive, too. Anything in her power she ' d do for you. Always a smile, always a laugh, it could be none other than Karen, an attractive miss who hails from Pleasant Street. She is among the best-liked Senior girls, and she is known for her cheerful manner and usual smile. Karen, who was elected as Secretary of the Pep Club, participates in all school activities. She plans to further her education in the secretarial field, and the Class of 64 is sure she will make the best of her education. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 2, 4 ; Science Club; Science Fair 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award; Pep Club Secretary; Glee Club; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Association; Typing Award 2. zed arJ Etanlt e, i A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Dick, who enjoys cars, is frequently seen with his head and shoulders under the hood of his ’53 Ford. He is well-known for his friendly attitude and good-natured disposition. Dick” is a real gymnastic enthusiast as has been proven by his performance in the gym show. He is also handy with a camera and takes many pictures at important school events. After graduation, he would like to enter the Air Force and the Class of 64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Economics and Sociology Club; Photography Club 3; Rotary Club Representative; Football 1, 2. A merry twinkle in her eye, A smile as she passes by. Everything abo ut Ellen — her manners, smile, and personality — is decidedly friendly. She has participated in many class events and is always ready, willing, and able to lend a helping hand. Sincere in every way, Ellen is a true friend and her pleasant personality has made it impossible for her to have enemies. After graduation, she plans to further her education at Worcester State College and we know that, with all her qualities, she will come out on top. Good Luck, Ellen. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Club; Science Fair Winner 3; Latin Club; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, 4. A truly wise man never ceases in learning. John is well-known by students and faculty alike for his intelligence and friendliness. He came to us in his Sophomore year from Hudson High and during his three years at Clinton, has won for himself many friends. A firm believer in studying, John has been repeatedly on the honor roll. He can always be counted on to do that extra special something for everyone. John excels in mathematics and plans to teach in that field. The best wishes of the Class of ' 64 go with him. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society; Yearbook Executive Staff; Rotary Club Representative; Voice of Democracy Contestant 2. A girl with spirit , a girl with pep, A finer girl you ' ve never met. A friendly smile and a vivacious personality describe Burkie, who, with her keen sense of humor, has won herself an array of life-long friends. Whenever a good joke or witty statement is needed to liven things up, she is sure to be the one to find it. That certain twinkle in her eyes and that smile on her lips tell us Burkie possesses a happy-go-lucky disposition. She plans to enter Ward Business School in the fall, and the Class of ' 64 extends its best wishes. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 3; Senior Hop Committee; Pep Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Home Economics Club; Gregg Artist Award 3; Glee Club 3; Girls ' Athletic Association; Typing Award 2. d Not too serious, not too gay , A good fellow in every way. This big fellow, who hails from the famous Acre district, is known as Burs to all his friends. Bob” has taken an active part in many school functions and has been an important asset to our football team. His many activities have never interfered with his marks as he is a member of the National Honor Society and is President of the Massachusetts Junior Classical League. He plans to attend Northeastern University and enter the field of engineering. We know, with his intelligence and personality, he’ll be a success. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 3; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair Winner 4; Physics Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League (President); Boys’ State 3; Class Ring Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; National Honor Society; Yearbook Business Staff; Rotary Club Representative; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Golf 1, 2, 3. 2 auicl Cjoclclarcl C c annon A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Now we come to Dove,” one of the courteous Clinton Super employees and one of the most popular boys in the class. His trademarks are his curly hair and his friendly manner. Although Dave works hard, he still finds time to lead an active social life and proves it by always being at the games lending his moral support to the team. Dave’s future is undecided, but the Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair 3; Economics and Sociology Club; Band 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Art Club; Football (Manager 1, 2, 3). b)ianne dlovnse one Gay , cute , full of fun , Always eager to get things done. Dianne is one of our Senior girls who is never at a loss for words. Her neatness and good taste in clothes blend in with her well-rounded personality. Attractiveness is surely not lacking among her many qualities. During her four years at C. H. S., she has always managed to take part in class activities and has displayed her talent as one of our twirlers. Dianne plans to enter college and train as a medical secretary. With her go the best wishes from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4 ; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; G.A.A.; Typing Award 2; Science Club; Math Club; Economics and Sociology Club. at ricia Charon Full of work , full of fun, A friend to each and every one. Now we introduce Nancy, one of our most studious girls. She takes her studies seriously and her name is a regular occurrence on the honor roll. Nancy takes part in many extracurricular activities and is a staunch supporter of all C. H. S. sports events. Next year, Nancy plans to attend Burbank Hospital School of Nursing and we ' re sure her patients will like her as much as her classmates do. Good luck, Nancy, and best wishes for the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4; Science Fair Winner 3 (Hon- orable Mention); Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Senior Hop Commitee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Yearbook Executive Staff; G.A.A. 3, 4. Good-natured and intelligent, too, He is one of the favored few. ' ' Jackie ' ' is one of the few boys at C. H. S. who possesses all the qualities of intelligence, popularity, and good humor. He has many friends and is proud to be one of the Burditt Hill gang. He is an avid sports fan and attends almost all C. H. S. events. His part-time job at Grants has not interfered with his attainment of good marks. Jackie plans to attend college next year, and to him the Class of ' 64 wishes the best. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair Winner 4 : Physics Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Business Staff; Rotary Club Representative; Voice of Dem- ocracy Contestant 1, 2. c L0i6 (mneau Quiet ways are just her style. Petite is a word that describes Lois, one of the well-liked girls in the Senior class. She has made a great many friends at C. H. S. because of her friendly and helpful nature. We can always count on Lois to contribute to the success of our school functions. Nursing is Lois ' s chosen profession, and with her kind and cheerful manner, she will succeed. The best of luck, Lois, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Science Fair Winner 4 (Honorable Mention); Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4. 2 ), vnna ane a a3e Never in a hurry , never has a care, Never known to worry, well-liked everywhere. As one of the outstanding girls in the Senior class, Donna has always participated in school activities. Donna ' s ability with the baton has earned her the title of Head Twirler. She has made herself well-known to both faculty and classmates alike by projecting her sweet personality, an asset which will be sure to aid her in future years. The Class of ’64 wishes her the best of luck in whatever career she may seek in the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Home Economics Club; Twirlers 2, 3 (Head Twirler 4); Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4, ereda Lampa It ' s nice to be natural if you ' re naturally nice. Nancy is a cute dark-haired miss who makes friends easily with her natural graces and sincere charm. As a college course student, she has always maintained a high average throughout her four years at C. H. S. She is never too busy to help others and is held in high esteem by her classmates. Nancy plans to enter the nursing profession and already has worked as a nurse ' s aide at Clinton Hospital. The best wishes of all her friends go with her. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair Winner; Latin Club; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4 ; National Honor Society; Yearbook Executive Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association. i emadette Sit arom mm All who know her are her friends. Now we come to Sharon, a girl who needs no introduction to our Senior class. She has been on various committees in school and was the co-chairman for our Junior Prom. Sharon, cute, well-dressed, and well-liked, will be remembered always for her determination and willingness to help. She never lets her outside activities interfere with her grades as she was a member of the National Honor Society. Sharon hopes to further her education and we wish her success. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4- Interclass Dramatics 1, 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee (Co-Chairman); Senior Hop Queen; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 4; Yearbook Executive Staff; Yearbook Business Staff; Gail Winds Staff; G.A.A. 3, 4. Jl ennj Joseph, Connery LCo “ Always full of fun , you bet , Just the way you can ' t forget. Henry is one of our good-looking Senior boys. Joe, as he is known to his many friends, appears to be the rather quiet, shy scholar, but still water runs deep. Although he never spent much time with books, Joe always received better-than-average grades. When not roaming the halls of ivy, Henry can be seen at Cravedi ' s Market making life easier for shoppers. Henry plans on a teaching career and we envy his future students. Good luck, Joe,” from the Class of 64 . History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair 3; Boys ' State (Alternate Delegate); Senior Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Rotary Club Representative; Baseball (Junior Varsity). “ Live , love, laugh, and be happy. Good-looking Dean is known to everyone as Dino. He could always be found cheering the team to victory until this year, when he joined the Gaels. Never one to get excited easily, he is always seen moving at an extremely leisurely pace. He is presently working at the P S Pizza House. Next year, he plans to attend Worcester Boys ' Trade and become an auto mechanic. The Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club; Rotary Club Representative; Football 4; Baseball 3; Gym Show 3, 4. II you can ' t make a man think as you do, make him do as you think. Here is a girl who has a pleasing smile for everyone. Dianne is a carefree and friendly individual who is always willing to help a friend. When it came to studies, Dianne managed to keep her grades up. Even though she left our class before graduation, everyone knew her to be exciting and full of fun. Best of luck, Dianne, in whatever the future years hold for you. Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee; Economics and Sociology Club; Gregg Artist Award; G.A.A. A certain charm, a lovely smile. You can always recognize Noreen coming along with a big smile on her face ready to greet you. She is one of the nicest, neatest, and most popular girls at C. H. S. Noreen has an unfailing good nature, is very good company, and is an ardent student. She brings life to every social event she attends. After school, Noreen can be found working at O’Malley Insurance Agency. She hopes to enter the field of special education and the Class of ' 64 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 3; Science Fair 3, 4; Latin Club — Junior Classical League 3 (Secretary 4); Exchange Student; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, 4; G.A.A.; Typing Award 3. f ean ' erenice She possesses the strength of a leader, the warmth of a friend. Now we come to Jean with her warm personality and matching smile. Jean has succeeded in winning many friends in her four years at Clinton High and also can be seen during basketball season leading St. John ' s team on to victory. She has been a cheerleader and taken an active part in the Catholic Youth Council for four years. She also has a great artistic ability and has contributed many drawings to the school news- paper. In the future, Jean plans to become a worker in the Peace Corps. To her the Class of 64 wishes the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 4 ; Economics and Sociology Club; Octopus Staff 2 (Art Editor 3, 4); Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Yearbook Executive Staff; Art Club; Girls ' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Library Aide. To meet her once is to like her always. Beverly, who is known to all her classmates as Bev, has a pleasing personality, warm smile and a Hi for everyone. During her spare time in school, she may be found in the office, typing and delivering notices for Mr. Gibbons. She also has a part-time job at Culleys in Lancaster doing office work. After graduation, Bev ' ' plans to become a hairdresser. Best of luck in the future, Bev, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Commitee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Executive Staff; G.A.A.; Gregg Artist Award 3. UL)ennid Lomas CLLurran To take things as they may be, That ' s my philosophy. Here we have Dennis, who will never be remembered for his loud voice but will never be forgotten for his mischievous grin. Although quiet, Denny’ ' was always on hand at class functions and sports events. He was ever ready to help with class projects when called up to do so. He loves outdoor life and spends much of his time at his favorite pasttime, hunting. Dennis hasn ' t decided what his future plans will be, but we wish him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair 3; Interclass Dramatics 1; Economics and Sociology Club; Art Club. When there s fun, she s always in it, Never still for half a minute. Anne, with her sincere manner and likeable ways, has won herself many life-long friends. Her good nature is welcome to any group and is enjoyed by all. As Vice-Presi- dent of the Student Council, Anne has displayed her willingness to work. She has also displayed her intelligence in the classroom where she always attained well-above- average grades. The Class of ' 64 extends best wishes to her in her future plans. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council (Vice-President 4 ) ; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Science Fair Winner 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, 4 ; G.A.A. Loads of fun , obliging too , He ' ll do all you ask him to. An introduction to Horry is unnecessary, for he is known and well-liked by every- one. With his friendly smile and easy-going manner, he has won for himself a host of friends at C. H. S. As Class President, he has displayed his leadership ability in all school activities. Thanks to Harry, Latin IV class will never be the same. His quick wit has brightened many a class. Harry plans to further his education, and we, the Class of 64 , are sure he will be a great success in whatever he chooses to do. Best of luck from the Class of ' 64 . History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 2, 3, 4- Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Business Staff; Class Officer (President 2, 4); Rotary Club Representative; Voice of Democracy Contest. WJayne jf ierce t)avlcL xiuidsoii “A pol to all and a grand, good sport. ' Here ' s Wayne, better known as Buzzy” to all his friends. Buzzy ' s” popularity can be shown by his election as president of the Student CounciF in his Senior year. After seeing his tackles in football games, anyone can say that Buzz” is a true athlete. Although his plans for the future are indefinite, the Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council (President 4) ; Interclass Dramatics; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club; Football 4; Baseball 4 ; Gym Show 3, 4. 1 becoteau “The talent of success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do. Now we come to Ernie, as quiet an individual as ever has passed through the portals of this institution of learning. Although Ernie may be quiet, he can be seen with a group of boys in the corridors of C. H. S. and he has never been known to walk from any class to another in less time than the full three minutes. Upon graduation, Ernie would like to join the Army and the best wishes of the Class of ' 64 go with him. History Circle; Tau Sigma. Individuality is the salt of common life. Mary Rose is one of the most carefree and friendly girls of our class. During her four years at C. H. S., Mary Rose has acquired many friends. She may seem quiet at first, but just wait until you get to know her! Although her plans for the future are indefinite, we know she will find success in whatever she may do. Best of luck, Mary Rose, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 1, 2; Class Ring Committee; Economics and Sociology Club; Octopus Staff 1; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Commitlee; Home Economics Club; Gregg Artist Award; Pep Club; Thanksgiving Show 1; Class Officer 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. J}cmet ydnne 2)intu 10 No matter what others may be, she will always be herself. Janet, our pretty, dark-haired secretary, may be found wherever there is excitement. Everything about Janet, her manner to her personality, is decidedly friendly. She deserves much credit for her hard work in making the Class of ' 64 one of the most successful classes ever. Janet may be our secretary, but that doesn ' t limit her social activities. She belongs to the National Honor Society, Prom Committee, Student Council, and many others. She plans to further her education in either social work or education. Good luck, Janet from the Class of 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 1, 3, 4 ; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Science Fair Winner 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 1, 3, 4; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Naitonal Honor Society; Thanksgiving Show; Yearbook Executive Staff; Gael Winds Staff; Class Officer (Secretary 3, 4); G.A.A.; Typing Award 2. C Lenjf y lnne She ' s a friend that is true, And there are like her, but few. Shy, not too talkative, describes Cheryl, who possesses a friendly, warm smile for all. An avid sports fan, she attends all football and basketball games. Her ability to obtain high marks in shorthand is known to Miss Gannon ' s pupils. After graduation, she plans to f urther her secretarial career. Good luck, Cheryl, from the Class of ’64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Gregg Artist Award; Pep Club; Senio r Hon Committee; Junior Prom Committee. r CIVIC O Antonio ItitiO A cheerful temper makes wit good-natured.’ Franco, a loss to Italy and a gain to Clinton, possesses that Italian charm that draws one to him. He has won a host of friends at C. H. S. and has also won the confi- dence of his teachers because of his studiousness and abilities. Frank is always a great supporter of the athletic teams, and he participated in football during his first years at C. H. S. He has taken the technical course throughout high school and has received very good marks. After graduation, he plans to attend college. Arrivederci, Franco, and Good Luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Mat h Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Physics Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Exchange Student (Alternate); Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Italian Club; Rotary Club Representative; Football 2; Baseball. The cares of life do not bother me. Now we introduce Paul, who is known to all his friends as ' Doob. He is some- times thought of as the class jester, but can also be serious and has proved it by his work in C. Y. C. Doob is by no means a testimonial pupil, yet he manages to get by with plenty to space. Paul ' s plans for the future are as yet undetermined, but what- ever he chooses or whatever he may do, the Class of ’64 knows he will always succeed. History Circle, Tau Sigma, Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 2, Art Club. Non e but himself could be his equal. As all his friends know, Carl has a great personality and friendly Hi. He is a staunch supporter of all school activities and this lad from the Harbor is a top basketball player. When not riding around in his green Ford, Carl can be seen working behind the counter at Hastings ' Drug Store. He is interested in mechanics and his plans for the future include a career in that field. With Carl goes the best of luck from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma,- Science Club, Science Fair 3, 4; Physics Club; Class Ring Committee,- Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Always happy , always gay, We d sure like her to stay that way. Linda is an attractive, well-dressed Senior with a sunny smile and pleasant disposi- tion. She is one of the most popular and fun-loving girls at C. H. S. Linda, whose name is synonymous with laughter, can turn any situation into a fun affair. Wherever you find excitement, you are sure to find Linda. Fun hasn ' t interfered with her studies, for she has always maintained a high academic average. Linda plans to enter the teaching profession and the Class of ' 64 wishes her all the success possible. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Moth Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League (Secretory 3); Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee,- Junior Prom Committee,- Home Economics Club; Twirlers 2; Pep Club 3 (Vice-President 4); Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Business Staff Gael Winds Staff; Voice of Democracy Contest 3, G.A.R. 3, 4 ; Typing Award 2. av ' cia aro ( 2 , unn “It is quiet people who accomplish much. Although Marcia chose to leave our class early in our Senior year, we will always remember her warm smile and her willingness to lend a hand in any project. Marcia s talents were many from her cullinary ability down to her adeptness at typing and shorthand. She could always be seen trudging up Main Street loaded with books but they have never kept her from extracurricular activivties. With her personality and intelligence, we know success is already hers. Best of luck, Marcia, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club; Thanksgivving Show 2; Home Economics Club; Gregg Artist Award; G.A.R. Nothing is so rare as a real goodness of heart. Here’s Caddy, who appears to be the quiet type but whose friends know that she’s anything but. Caddy” has been best known as the better late than never type. She has managed to maintain average grades throughout her four-year stay at C. H. S. and has been a staunch supporter of all class activities and school functions. Caddy is still undecided as to what she intends to do in the future but we know she will succeed in whatever she decides to do. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Gregg Artist Award; G.A.A. anijce inam _ J om lan “For she is cheery all the day , Confident in her every way. Introducing Janyce, petite, cute and with a friendly smile for everyone. She is rarely seen without a sparkle of mischief in her eyes. Because of her pleasant disposition and cheerful manner, she has won a place in our hearts. She is a loyal supporter of our class and can be seen at most social functions. Janyce plans to attend college and with her personality, she is sure to be a success. Best wishes from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Octopus Staff 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4 ; G.A.A. 3, 4. “To know her is to like her. Not every class is fortunate enough to have a girl like Mary. Her blend of superior intelligence and quick wit makes her friendship a treasured possession. Mary’s sweet smile is the outward evidence of her fun-loving soul. Noted for her scholastic ability, she is sure to become a success in any field. Woolworth ' s will lose a good employee when Mary enters college to become a teacher. The Class of 64 is proud to have had her as a classmate and friend. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Science Fair Winner 4; Physics Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League (Vice-President 3); Octopus Staff (Co-Editor); Senior Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4; National Honor Society (Historian 3); Yearbook Business Staff; Gael Winds Staff (Editor); Elk’s Oratorical Winner 1, 2, 3; G.A.A. 3 ; 4; D.A.R. Award. “To see her is to like her , To know her is to love her. Now we come to Carol, one of the Class of ’64 ' s most well-liked girls. Her amiability and sense of humor place her in the most popular category. She has the rare quality of just being herself. Wherever there is fun to be had, you will find Carol in the midst of it. She plans to enter college in September and with her winning ways and willingness to work, she cannot help but find success and happiness awaiting her. Best of luck from the Class of ’64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 2; Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 3, 4; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, (Representative 4); Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4. Joan is always lair and sunny. Sometimes sober, sometimes tunny. “Joanie, well-known to the members of C. H. S., hails from the Acre district. Whether it ' s cheering the team on, or lending a helping hand in various school activities, Joanie ' s always there. No class function would be complete without her presence. Her quick wit and friendly personality are well-known to all. In her spare time, Joan works as a secretary at Woodlawn Cemetery. Joanie ' s’’ future plans are still indefinite but we know she will succeed in whatever she does. The Class of ' 64 wishes her luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 4; Science Fair 4; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Pep Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 3; G.A.R. 4. A likeable lad with likeable ways. Up steps “Richie, the pride of Germantown. With his pleasant disposition and winning smile, Richie has made many friends. He is interested in gymnastics and spends most of his spare time at Turner Hall and demonstrated his ability at our gym show. He has made a lasting impression on us and we are sure he will make the same on others. He intends to become a physical education teacher. Good luck, Richie,” from the Class of ' 64 . History Circle; Science Fair 3; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club 3; Art Club; Football 1; Gym Show 3. “True to his words , his work , and his friends. ' A typical product of C. H. S. and one of those strong and silent types, Vic is held in high regard by all. Studies and Vic were a rare mixture, but he always managed to keep average grades. He rallies to the support of the team at all sports events and always participates in class activities. When Vic graduates, he plans to further his education in college and the Class of “64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Physics Club; Octopus Staff 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. Laughter makes the world go ’round. Clear the area, here comes ' “Crash, known for his driving skill! “Bill” spent four years in the diligent study of Latin and his contributions to the Latin Club will long be remembered. Of course, Bills” major interest is automobile mechanics and he can often be found with his nose stuck in automobile magazines. After graduation, Bill” plans to enter the seminary, and we are sure he will succeed. Best of luck from the Class of “64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Golf 1, 2. No sky is heavy if the heart is light. Brenda can usually be seen near the home economics room for she is an excellent dressmaker and cook. Her middle name is Cheerfulness and she can be found with one of the brightest smiles in school. She plans to combine secretarial work with wed- ding bells in the near future. Good luck, Brenda, we wish you well. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award. A pinch of mischief , a drop of fun, That ' s her motto to everyone. ' Talk, talk, talk! This Green Street Miss is truly our most talkative senior. Brenda ' s carefree attitude towards life has won her many friends at Clinton High and her easy- going ways are proof of her fun-loving personality. Brenda has been an important addition to the Colonial Press during her Senior year and although her future plans are uncertain, she is sure to succeed in whatever path she decides to follow. Good luck from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Photography Club 3; Thanksgiving Show 2; Yearbook Executive Staff; Gregg Artist Award 3; Typing Award 2, 3. An outstanding student, one of the best by far , C.H.S. made you what you are. Harv, ' known as Dion” to his many friends, is one of the outstanding members of our Senior class. This can be proven, not only by his academic record, but also by the many extracurricular activities in which he has participated. Harv” has always been part of the annual Thanksgiving Show and Interclass Dramatics. His athletic ability was demonstrated while he was on the starting lineup of the C. H. S. football team. Harvey plans to go to law school and the Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck for he is sure to succeed. History Circle; Tau Sigma, Student Council 1, 4 ; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 1, 3, 4 ; Physics Club; Interclass Dramatics 1, 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Treasurer 4 ; Boys State Repre- sentative; Octopus Staff (Co-Editor 3, 4); Senior Hop Commitiee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Band 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook (Co-Editor); Rotary Club Representative; Voice of Democracy Winner Elk’s Oratorical Winner; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Golf 1, 2, 3; Harvard Book Award. “ The athletic type we all adore , Each day we love him more and more. Red haired, handsome, and a touch of mischief describes Mai.” His carefree manner and pleasant smile have won him a host of friends. Because of his love for sports, Mai” has achieved an enviable record as co-captain of the basketball team. His record has also been outstanding on the football field and the baseball diamond. We know that with his friendly ways and happy disposition, he is sure to be successful in the future. The Class of ' 64 wishes him good luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 1; Math Club; Science Fair 3; Junior Prom (Co-Chairman); French Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3 (Co-Captain 4). Sincerity and honesty carry on through many difficulties. A warm smile, twinkling eyes, a helpful heart, and an adorable New Jersey drawl — put them all together and you have Danell, one of the more recent additions to the Class of ' 64. Danell has always attained excellent grades which, when teamed up with her vivacious, fun-loving personality and attractive features, have won her the admiration of all her classmates. After school, Danell may be found at Woolworth ' s tending to Kritter Corner. Danell plans to enter the field of nursing and the Class of ' 64 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair (Honorable Mention 4); Economics and Sociology Club; Octopus Staff 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; German Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4 ; National Honor Society; Treasurer 3; Yearbook Business Staff (Co-Editor); Elk’s Oratorical Contestant 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4. a zaketh Jdc aenier Pretty , sweet, oh, so neat, This pride of the Acre can ' t be beat. Charm and personality are Mary Ann’s keys to success. She has been a cheerleader for the past two years and whether she ' s cheering the team or lending a hand to class functions, she ' s always ready to help. Her extra activities have never interfered with her marks for she is a member of the National Honor Society. Mary Ann s sense of humor and good looks have helped to make the Acre an envied part of town. She plans to further her education and we wish her all the luck in the world. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair Winner 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleader 3, 4; Junior Marshall; Pep Club; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Thanks- giving Show 4; Physics Club; Interclass Dramatics 1, 3; Yearbook Executive Staff; Class Ring Committee; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Octopus Staff 3, 4 ; Girls Athletic Association 3, 4. d-Jemard Francis _ Jdc aiunan Not that I love study less, But leisure more. “I don’t know, ask “Bernie. How many times has this phrase been used and how true it is; for ‘ Bernie” always has a complete knowledge of all school and local activities. He can frequently be seen in the office or dashing around doing an errand for Mr. Murphy. Bernie is kept busy after school hours performing the duties of manager for the various athletic teams. He is bound for the armed services and we wish him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Photography Club 3, 4 ; Band 1; Thanksgiving Show 1, 3; Rotary Club Represen- tative 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4. Is it true blondes have more fun? Lois, a pretty, popular miss, is one of the nicest gifts Germantown has contributed to C. H. S. Her beauty has added much to the courts at many of our proms. She has always been active and shown an interest in our class functions. Since her freshman year she has been an important part of the C. H. S. twirlers, and could always be seen marching down Fuller Field at the football games. Lois invariably has a wonderful time and everyone with her does also. She plans to go into hairdressing after graduation and with her go our wishes for a successful future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Twirlers 2, 3, 4 ; Thanks- giving Show 2, 3, 4 ; Girls’ Athletic Association 7, 3. cinnetj “ Gentle , gay, happy, and kind, A better friend you ' ll never find. Intelligence, friendliness, and versatility are a few of the fine qualities which Ellen possesses. This pretty miss is a whirlwind of activity. She is an accomplished vocalist, as proven by her performances in many St. John ' s productions and the C. H. S. shows. She is also very active in school functions and has attained a highly admirable scholastic average. Her reliability and desire to lend a helping hand are known from C. Y. C. to C. H. S. Ellen plans to enter the field of nursing and with her qualities she is sure to succeed. Best of luck, Ellen, from all of us. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair Winner 3 (Honorable Mention 4) ; Science Club; Interclass Dramatics 3, 4 ; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Economics and Sociology Club; Octopus Staff 7, 3 (News Editor 4); Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3 ; 4; Glee Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 7, 3, 4 ; Yearbook Executive Staff; Voice of Democracy Winner 2; Elk’s Oratorical Winner 2 ; Girls Athletic Association. 3L 3 xmces As sweet a girl, as true a friend. As ever could be found. Although Ellen is a quiet Senior miss, her friendly smile and pleasantness of manner make her friendship esteemed by all her fellow classmates. She is a faithful supporter at all school events and has co-operated in helping to make our class projects a success. Ellen ' s future plans are indefinite but whatever choice she makes, the Class of ' 64 extends the best of luck to her. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Club; Science Fair; Latin Club — Junior Classical League 3, 4 ; Octopus Staff 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; Voice of Democracy Contestant 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 4. Cute, gay, full of fun, Always beaming like the morning sun. And now we present Jane, one of the most popular girls in the Senior class. This vivacious, well-dressed, and well-mannered lass has won herself a host of friends during her four years at C. H. S. She is always able to liven up any class with her colorful personality. While Jane does not burn the midnight oil studying, she has always been able to maintain average marks. Jane plans to attend college and become a special educ ation teacher. With her patience and perseverance we, the Class of ' 64, know she will achieve success. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair; Latin Club — Junior Classical League (Vice-Presi- dent); Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 2 ; Senior Hop Committee, Pep Club 3, 4 ; Yearbook Business Staff. aren ae jj. A warm smile originates in a warm heart. Karen has won many friends throughout her entire four years at C. H. S. with her quiet manner and sweet smile. She enjoys outdoor sports and loves to watch all football and baseball games. Because of her interest in sports, you could always count on Karen to be at the games lending her support to the team. Karen has been enrolled in the commercial course throughout and is a skilled typist. Although her future plans are indefinite, we are sure she will be a success in any field. The Class of ' 64 extends to her best wishes for the future. History Circle: Kappa Delta Phi: Economics and Sociology Club: Senior Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Home Economics Club 3, 4; Gregg Artist Award 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association. Loyal, upright, clear and true, A girl who always smiles at you. ' This sweet miss hails from the Burditt Hill district. She is noted for her neatness, attractive dress, and pleasant attitude towards all. Sincere in every way, Gerry” is a true friend and is always ready to give a helping hand. Her unaffected remarks and good humor have made her a favorite with our class. Her plans are undecided, but she will succeed in whatever she does. Good luck, Gerry.” History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Home Economics Club; Gregg Artist Award 3; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Athletic Association. Pona J PaJJ, ncjcino ' Speech is great , but silence is greater. “Ronnie is the silent type with that mysterious grin on his face which seems to say “I know something you don ' t! He never spends time in trivial conversation but his few words mean much to those who listen. Ronnie, has a likeable personality and his sense of humor has brightened up many dull moments in 309.” Much of his spare time is spent on his collection of antique gun models. Ronnie has not yet revealed his future plans to us, but whatever he may do, we wish him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Economics and Sociology Club 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; “The Devil in disguise. Alex, better known to all his friends as Spoolie, hails from the Greeley Hill section of Clinton and is one of the most popular boys at C. H. S. He has played football since his Sophomore year and has proved a valuable player to the team. He is always up to tricks and his antics have made many a teacher laugh. After graduation, Spoolie plans to enter the Coast Guard. Good luck in the future, Alex, from the Class of ‘64. History Circle, Economics and Sociology Club 2; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club 3; Art Club 3; Football 3, 4 ; Baseball 3. :L icnae oYin j, rume “By the work, one knows the workman. Mike came to us in his Sophomore year from Hudson and became a resident of the Burditt Hill section of town. He has succeeded in winning many friends in the three years he has been there. Mike can usually be seen riding through town in his ' 55 Buick. He was a member of the football team and can always be found at our social events. His future plans are indefinite as yet, but the Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair 2, 4, Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2. “A true sport in every sense of the word. Now we come to that well-known athlete who was co-captain of our football team this year. All brawn and no brain certainly does not apply to Charlie, because he has managed to keep his grades very high during his high school years. His hobby is photography and he has used his skill by taking many fine pictures for the Octopus. Charlie plans to go to college and major in engineering. Best of luck, Charlie. The Class of ' 64 knows you will achieve success. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Physics Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Octopus Staff 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club 3; Band 1, 2; Yearbook Business Staff; Rotary Club Representative; Football 1, 2, 3 (Co-Captain 4). ohn sjano3co A boyish kind of charm in his smile , Sincerity and shyness — that ' s his style.” Mike, ' at first glance, appears quiet and shy but after a second look you ' ll see he is full of fun. His readiness for a good time and wonderful sense of humor have made him a cherished classmate. Mike has never been known to study too hard, but has always attained average grades. His plans for the future are not definite, but we are sure that he will succeed in whatever he may do. History Circle; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club, Tau Sigma. Variety may be the spice of life , but popularity lasts forever.” Wit, humor and an active mind; put them together and you have “Ken. Ken ' s” witty comments have made many a dull class amusing. He is one of our sports enthusiasts and never a game goes by without Ken. His admirable personality has always helped him gain friends. Ken plans to enter the service after graduation and we know that with his fun-loving soul, he will come out among the best. Good luck, Ken, from the Class of 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Junior Prom Committee,- French Club. The mildest of manners and the gentlest of hearts.” Mil I icent has the distinction of being the tallest girl in our class, and also one of the most versatile. She is an accomplished cook and seamstress and also acts as Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Girls. When she isn ' t busy with her job at the Clinton Hospital, Millie can be seen driving her Buick around town. Her calm and quiet exterior hides the excitable character within. She hopes to enter a business school. Best of luck in your chosen career, Millicent, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee,- Junior Prom Committee,- Pep Club; Home Economics Club; Girls ' Athletic Association. There is a magic in the memory of her friendship. Brains and beauty describe this charming lass. Janet is carefree, conscientious, and possesses this combination of variance with unequalled skill. She is an active and talented miss, and her musical ability has entertained us at many programs. Her priceless qualities of_ kindness, perseverance, and patience are known and admired by all her friends. Janet hopes to become a Medical Technologist and we are sure she will be a success. Good luck, Janet, in your chosen field. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club- Science Fair 3, 4; Science Fair Winner (Honorable Mention 4); Latin Club — Junior Classical League,- Octopus StafF; Senior Hop Committee,- Junior Prom Committee,- Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Glee Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Yearbook Business Staff; Voice of Democracy Contest 2; Girls’ Athletic Association. P athleen 4nn JC ern an Personality , a gleaming smile, An active mind, a friend worthwhile. Who ' s this cute, brown-eyed miss? Why, that ' s our Kathy. She ' s the girl with the overwhelming smile and keen mind, capable of taking of last-minute details. Her popularity is not limited to the Senior class alone as everyone knows. Kathy” is always willing to do her share, as proven by her work as Senior Hop Co-chairman. Her creative talent was demonstrated by the imaginative quality of the Senior Hop decorations. Kathy ' s plans for the future are indefinite, but we, the Class of ' 64, wish her the best of luck in whatever she does. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 2; Science Fair Winner 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Economics and Sociology Club 4; Octopus Staff 3, 4; Senior Hop (Co-Chairman); Junior Prom Committee,- Pep Club 3; Thanksgiving Show 3; Yearbook Business Staff; Science Club. WitLn WicUJC em an If work interferes with play, drop work. Now stepping into the picture is Will,” better known to all his classmates as Porky.” He is a jolly individual with a happy-go-lucky disposition and a keen sense of humor. Pork’s friendliness and co-operation have won him a place in the memory of his classmates. He is a boy who never seems to have a worry in the world and keeps everyone laughing with his remarks. His ambition, we know, will carry him successfully to his goals. Good luck, Porky. History Circle; Student Council; Math Club; Science Fair; Physics Club; Junior Prom Committee; Rotary Club Representative. Patricia 4nn P ilc coijne Always happy, always glad. Always smiling , never sad. ' 1 Here we have Pat, one of the most cheerful members of the Senior class. Pat s friendly smile has won her many friends at C. H. S. since she came to us in our Sophomore year. A good Latin student, Pat has been very active as an officer in the Junior Classical League. Weekends, Pat can be seen working at the Clinton Hospital at the switch- board. A loyal supporter of our class, she could always be counted on to lend a helping hand to all class activities. Pat ' s plans are indefinite, but the Class of ' 64 knows she will succeed in her chosen field. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Latin Club — Junior Classical League (Historian 4); Octopus StafF 3, 4; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; Thanksgiving Show 3; Girls’ Athletic Association. S azavme ane J(iL coijne A quiet manner hides the mischief in her eyes. ' Next is Suzanne, our cute cheerleading captain from Bruditt Hill. Her happy smile matches her personality and her friendliness shows in her face, whether she is cheering on the football field or selling candy at the Strand. Suzanne seems quiet at times, but don ' t let that fool you. She is full of mischief and is always ready for fun, as proven by her performance in the Thanksgiving Show. Suzanne plans to become a hairdresser, and we know she will be successful. Good luck, Suzanne, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Cheerleading 3 (Co-Captain 4); Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Science Fair; Library Aide Pep Club; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; French Club; Gregg Artist Award 3; Girls’ Athletic Association. Tall, blonde, happy-go-lucky as can be, “ Always a delight to see. A laugh echoing through the corridors, who else could it be but Dotty? She is well-known to all as one of the most vivacious girls in our class. Dot ' s genuine friendliness and personality have gained her many friends at C. H. S. She has managed to maintain average grades besides participating in many extracurricular activities. She plans to further her education and become a professional nurse. Best of luck, Dot, from the Class of 64 . History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4; Interclass Dramatics 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Typing Award 2; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Science Club. “ Petite and neat and oh, so sweet. Shirley is one of the Petite Jeunes Filles of the Class of 64 , but her winning personality and charming smile have reached far above her curly hair. When Shirley isn ' t seen cruising around in her Chevy II, you can be sure she is home listening to records. Many hours of studying have put her on the National Honor Society. Shirley plans to become a medical secretary. Whatever the future holds, her classmates wish her much success. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 4; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4; National Honor Society; Yearbook Executive Staff; Voice of Democracy Contestant 2. To have a friend you first have to be one. Kathy is known for her quick wit and cheerful hello to everyone. During her four years at C. H. S. she has participated in many clubs and organizations. Always willing to give a helping hand, she is a loyal Pep Club member and supports our team all the way. At football games she can be seen marching down the field exhibiting her twirling ability. Kathy’s plans for the future are to become an English teacher. The Class of 64 wishes her the best. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair Winner 3; Inter-Class Dramatics 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 3, A- Elk s Oratorical Contest Winner 3; Library Aide. Short and snappy, lull of pep, Always happy is her rep. Here we have Les, who can always be seen walking through the corridors of C. H. S. with a big smile and a cheery Hello” for everyone. During her spare time, she may be found working at a local accounting office. All through her four years at C. H. S. she has taken part in many school activities, and has managed to keep her grades high enough to be elected to the National Honor Society. Next year, Les plans to enter a junior college, then go on to be a merchandising agent. Best of luck, Les, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Inter-Class Dramatics 1, 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4 ; National Honor Society; Yearbook Executive Staff; Gregg Artist Award. S uzanne “Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. Suzanne, a cute C. H. S. miss from the North End, is known for her twinkling eyes and warm smile. During her four years at C. H. S. her good humor and personality have won her many friends which she will never lose. At every football or basketball game, Suzanne is there cheering along with the crowd. Her good marks prove that she will surely attain her goal. Good luck, Sue, from the Class of 64 . History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Band 1; Pep Club 4 ; Art Club; Voice of Democracy Contestant; Gregg Artist Award. ' ‘ Though quiet and unassuming, a bright student is he. If he keeps up at this rate, a real success he ' ll be. Curt is quiet, but still known by his friends as a good companion. On first glance he appears to be silent, but upon further investigation, we find him to be a happy-go- lucky person. His interest at all sports events is apparent and his skill is proven by his baseball record. Curt is interested in the Navy, but his future is as yet undecided. He leaves C. H. S. with the best wishes from the Class of 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Baseball 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. llbert P a ul oCatim When needed, he is always around, A nicer lad just can t be found.’ ' Al is a talkative fellow with a likeable disposition and has never been known to look on the dark side of life. We place him among the better natured members of the class and although he is a member of the National Honor Society, he still found time to win a host of friends during his four years at Clinton High. Al is interested in teaching, but wherever he goes, he may be sure the best wishes from the Class of ’64 go with him. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Interclass Dramatics 3, 4; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; French Club; Italian Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 2; Yearbook Executive Staff; Rotary Club Representative; State Safety Essay Winner 1. For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Clear the decks for action — here comes Mike. This red-headed bundle of energy needs no introduction to us, for where you find fun and frolic you ' ll surely find Mike.” An avid sports man, Mike can be found at all C. H. S. athletic events, and his efforts on the baseball diamond and basketball court are surely appreciated. Mike has also participated in many outside activities, such as president of St. John ' s CYC. Mike ' s mischievous humor will be long remembered by his classmates. College is included in Mike ' s future plans and we wish him the very best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Physics Club; Interclass Dramatics 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Boys’ State Representative 4 ; Class Ring Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; National Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 2; Yearbook Executive Staff 4 ; Rotary Club Representative; Baseball 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 4. cJdinda cJdauerdi ure Quiet, but pleasant to all. Quiet, soft-spoken, ready-smile and pleasing ways — these words describe none other than Linda. She possesses a fine sense of humor and that rare gift of making friends easily. Linda is an enthusiastic sports fan and can be seen at all the local games. She is an example of neatness mixed with sweetness. Linda plans to further her education and with her pleasant ways, she is certain to come out on top. Good luck, Linda, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 3; Math Club; Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association; Library Aide. A man who is modest yet self-possessed, Good-looking, athletic , and smartly dressed. Now we come to Buddy, known to all for his athletic ability. He has brought himself much fame on the gridiron and baseball diamond. Buddy was co-captain of the Gaels this year, and was voted Most Valuable Player in his Junior and Senior years. His flashing skates are feared by hockey players throughout the town. Buddy” and mischief walk hand-in-hand and many a class has been livened by his wit. He plans to further his education at college, and we know he ' ll succeed in whatever he does. Good luck, Bud, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Exchange Student; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Rotary Club Representative; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Government Representative; French Club. Jictona inn cJdeviard Much wit beneath a quiet surface. This Senior miss is better known as Vicki to all her friends. Her pleasant manners and helpful ways have brought her many friends. Vicki, at first glance, may appear to be shy, but this is proven false to those who know her, as she is really full of enthusiasm. Her dependability is known by teachers and students alike. She plans on entering the medical field either in nursing or as a lab technician. The best of luck goes with her from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Math Club; Science Club; Pep Club. Deeds, not words , are the true signs of ability. ' ' A friendly smile, a kind word, and an extra-long pony tail are Donna ' s trademarks. Donna loves to read and when not engrossed in a good book, she spends her spare time driving around in her big black Cadillac. She plans to become an English teacher, and with her mild manners and charming personality, we know she will succeed. Best of luck, Donna, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Junior Marshall; National Honor Society; Yearbook Business Staff. “The athletic type we all adore , Each day we love him more and more. “Jimmy” is a good looking Senior boy, whose ability on gridiron is well-known. He is a true sport in every sense of the word. His personality and friendly manner have made him one of the best-liked members of our class. “Jimmy is not a stranger to mischief and he can usually be found where all the fun is. He plans to go on to college and become an industrial art major. Best of luck, “Jimmy, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Economics and Sociology Club 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4- Baseball 2. “Be not simply good, be good for something. ' Richard, known as “Dick or “Lorn to his friends, comes to us from the renound North End. “Dick has made many friends throughout his school career and can always be counted on to lend his support to our class. He seems to be very shy and untalkative, but when you get to know him your opinion is changed considerably. As yet, Dick has not revealed his future plans to us, but with that quick wit and personality, he can have nothing but a bright future in store for him. Best of luck from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Baseball 3, 4. r ean 3 , ranees “Friendly, likeable, never a care, One like her is very rare. Jean is one of the many Acreites who achieved popularity at C. H. S. During her four years at C. H. S. she has participated in many class functions and has been a twirler for the C. H. S. band. She can also be found cheering the Holy Rosary C. Y. C. basketball team on to victory. Jean, with her friendly manner and charming personality, is sure to succeed in her future plans and the Class of 64 wish her the very best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3; Economics and Sociology Club 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award 3; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4 ; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 4; Gym Show 4. Lerede cJlodavu “Reserved and quiet as she can be, A dedicated lass is she. Irene comes from the famous North End and is always willing to help out when duty calls. After graduation, she plans to join the uniformed white girls and go into Practical Nursing. With her combination of ambition and charm, Irene is certain to be a success in the future. The Class of ' 64 extends to her the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club 3; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award 3; Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 4. ZbJ, orah j, uSzc : A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. A charming smile and a bright personality have contributed to make ' Debbie ' ' one of the best-liked girls in the Senior class. Her outstanding sense of humor has brightened many a class function. One cannot look at Debbie” without seeing a mischievous twinkle in her eyes. She is present at all social affairs and helps to make all events a success. ‘‘Debbie ' ' plans to enter college, and we ' re sure that with her sincerity and winning ways success will be hers. Good luck, Debbie,” from the Class of ‘64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Math Club; Science Fair 3; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 2; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee (Co-Chairman); French Club; Pep Club, Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Executive Staff; Class Officer (Vice President 1, 2, 4) ; Girls ' Athletic Association; Delegate to Worcester State; Library Aide. His time is forever , everywhere his place. An athlete and a gentleman is a good description of this lad who hails from the Acre. ‘‘Sonny” is known to most of his fellow classmates, both on the athletic field and in the classroom. Sincere in every way, “Sonny” is a true friend and is always ready to help. Besides being one of our gridiron leaders, he has also starred on the basketball court and baseball diamond. Best of luck, Sonny, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair; Latin Club — Junior Classical League Junior Prom Committee; Rotary Club Representative; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. u eronicci III arcotte If silence is golden, then she is rich. Although not too talkative, Anne has always managed to voice her opinion both in and out of the classroom. She has participated in class activities and her presence has been appreciated. Everyone will remember Ann as a girl ready to volunteer for anything. After graduation, Anne plans to enter Framingham State College to study home economics. We wish her the best of luck and hope that success will be hers always. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Junior Prom Committee; Elk ' s Oratorical Contest Winner; Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 4 ; Gregg Artist Award. arrone A will to do and a soul to dare. Always ready and always there. Here we have “Hans, another of the many contributions from Burditt Hill. Although he may seem to be carefree, his name has appeared several times on the honor roll. Paul ' s easy manner and likeable personality have helped him to win many friends during his C. H. S. life. After school hours, his time is occupied at the Clinton Super Market. Upon graduation, Paul plans to take up engineering, and the Class of ‘64 extends its best wishes for his success. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Octopus Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Italian Club; Rotary Club Representative. 2)enlje J)ncje l Vjartineit “ Cheerful people live long in our memories. Now we come to Denise, a popular lass with guys and gals alike. She has been a loyal supporter of school and class functions at all times. Known for her mischievous ways, she can always be counted upon to provide fun at any affair. Denise can be found afternoons working at her father ' s store. She has taken a college course all through high school and has received very good marks. Her future plans are undecided, but we know she ' ll be “tops ' in her future endeavors. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Octopus Staff; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award 3; Pep Club 4- Voice of Democracy Contestant 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 4. Jictor JjoSepli araareiu “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. You may not remember “Vic for his long-winded speeches, but you can never forget his friendly smile. Chipper as he is called, hails from “the Harbor and is well-known to those from that area. “Chip is another of those likeable, carefree boys who always does his share to make class activities successful. Although “Chipper does not participate in sports, he may be seen at all athletic events, always cheering the team. His plans are not definite, but the Class of ' 64 is behind him all the way in whatever his chosen profession may be. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4; Physics Club; Junior Prom Committee; Golf 1, 2. nn ane ai jbernj “ Gentle , gay , happy, and kind, A better friend you ' ll never find. ' ' Ann, who hails from Germantown, is cheerful, friendly and always ready to help. No matter what the activity may be, Ann is always around. She has a capacity for diligent study, is a conscientious student, and has developed a certain assurance. A neat dresser, Ann always presents an attractive appearance. After she graduates, Ann plans to enter the field of hairdressing. The Class of ' 64 wishes her the best of luck in her future endeavors. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award 3; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4. “Worry never did man any good. “Mike, a fun-loving North-Ender, came to us from Hudson High at the beginning of his Sophomore year. Since that time, he has gained many friends here. After school, he spends some time driving around in his black convertible. He is another of the many sports enthusiasts and attends all the games. After graduation, he plans to enter the Air Force and become a top-notch pilot. Best of luck in the future, Mike, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Rotary Club Representative; Gym Show 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. A good athlete , a good friend , His popularity will never end. ' ' Mitch is a boy who needs little introduction. His personality and great sense of humor have made him one of the most popular members of our class. Besides being a good student, Mitch has proven himself to be a star on the gridiron. C. H. S. lost a valuable player last September when he was injured and unable to play the entire season. His future plans are indefinite, but we know he ' ll succeed. Good luck, “Mitch, from all of us. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Octopus Staff 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Italian Club; 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. “Lovely to look at, nicer to know. Bev is a charming Senior girl with a nice personality. Her neat ways of dressing add to her good looks making “Bev one of the most attractive girls in our class. She may seem quiet, until you get to know her. Beverley can often be found driving many friends around in her white Buick. “Bev” plans to further her education at college, and we know she will be successful. Good luck from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair Winner 3; Class Ring Committee; Economics and Sociology Club; Octopus Staff 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Gregg Artist Award; Pep Club; Girls’ Athletic Association. And what would life be if one took it too seriously. “Denny, ' ' tall, handsome, and possessing a contagious smile and a sharp sense of humor, is known to all in every class. He is a carefree person who really enjoys life. Denny has never been known to really hit the books, but he seems to pass most of his subjects. Although his future plans are indefinite, whatever may lie ahead, we all wish “Denny” the best of luck from the Class of 64. Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle. ' Unforgettable. Kathy is one of our well-known Senior girls with a charming personality and matching smile, and her four years at Clinton High have won her many friends. Her second home is Raynsford’s Drug Store where she holds a part-time job. She has always taken an active part in school activities and we are sure she will be successful in whatever she may choose to do in the future. Best of luck, “Kathy, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4- Glee Club 3. na A good heart is a letter of credit. George is a good-natured lad with a carefree personality that allows him to take everything as it comes. No worried, wrinkled frown is ever found on George’s face. He doesn ' t busy himself to any great extent with books, but he manages to keep his marks above the danger point. His favorite pastime is bowling and much of his spare time is spent at the Maybarton or working part-time at Cumberland Farms. Although his future plans are indefinite, the Class of 64 wishes him the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club. “Be not simply good , be good for something. Personality, wit, and a touch of mischief add up to Billy,” one of the most well-liked boys in the Senior class. With his carefree manner, he has brightened many a class activity. His eagerness and willingness to help have been displayed by his attendance at all class functions. ' Billy ' ' maintains a part-time job after school at Wovencraft and although he doesn ' t burn the midnight oil, has maintained average grades throughout his high school days. With his pleasing personality and winning way, we are sure he will find success. Good luck, Billy, ' from the Class of 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Interclass Dramatics 1, 3; Class Ring Committee; Economics and Sociology Club; Band 1; Octopus Staff 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3; Golf 1, 2. He was made for carefree thoughts, For happy wit and laughter. ' Franny, ' known to his many friends as ' Meatball, ' is one of the best-liked and most popular Senior boys. A hard-working member of our class, Franny” could always be counted on to lend a helping hand to all class activities. He proved to all that leadership is one of his qualities as he did an excellent job as co-chairman of the Senior Hop. Franny” is also one of the neatest and best-dressed Senior boys. With his ambition and personality combined, he can ' t help but be a success in the future. The Class of 64 wishes him the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 3, 4 ; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee (Co-Chairman); Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Business Staff. oran When needed he is always around , A nicer boy just can ' t be found. Carl, also known as Pud,” is one of the most popular boys in our class. During his four years at C. H. S., he has won himself a host of friends and his participation in sports and all school activities has proven him to be a great supporter to our class. We know he will succeed in whatever field he chooses. The Class of 64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 1; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3. P ' Ur Paul onm A new, but welcome addition. Here we have Pete, who joined us in our Senior year after having attended Assumption Prep and Notre Dame. In the short time he has been with us, Pete has made many friends. His good-natured manner and sharp wit are known to all his class- mates and his humorous comments have kept our classes alive. Although his late arrival prohibited Pete from taking part in many class activities, he was always willing to help when asked. The future is still undecided for Pete, but we ' re sure it will bring him success. Best of luck from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair 4. cJdes lie cme JL orrcune eTmaa L “Wherever fun and frolic are around , That ' s where Janie can be found. ' ’ Pretty brown hair, a glowing smile, and a cheery Hi, describes Janie. With her pleasing manners, she has won many friends in her four years at C. H. S. You can always find her at all school activities. Want to know who ' s in the show? Ask Janie — she ll know! She has great talent in acting and everyone must remember, the star of the Freshman Class at the Interclass Dramatics. Whatever Janie ' s future plans may be, the Class of ' 64 wishes her great success. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi, Student Council 1; Math Club; Science Fair 4; Interclass Dramatics 1, 3; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Octopus Staff 3, 4 ; French Club; Pep Club 2 , 3 , 4 : Yearbook Business Staff; Elk’s Oratorical Contestant 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 3, 4. “Mischievous eyes and full of laughter , The one you’ll remember ever after. Pretty, petite, and mischievous describe Judy, whose popularity is unmatched. Judy ' s qualities in leadership are demonstrated by her ability in leading our cheer- leaders and bringing spirit to our team. She could always be seen driving around town with a carfull of friends. There is never a dull moment when Judy” is around and she is always willing to lend a hand in class activities. Happiness and success will surely be her constant companions. Best of luck, Judy, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle Kappa Delta Phi; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Student Council 2, 3; Cheerleading 2, 3 (Co-Captain 4); Italian Club 2; Pep Club; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; Gregg Artist Award 3; Girls ' Athletic Association; Library Aide. (Edward ddt)aeiLel 0 Id r nen A quitter never wins , A winner never quits. No matter how miserable you feel, Eddie ' s quick wit and Irish grin will always make you smile. Porky is another Acreite and can frequently be seen pushing a grocery cart over High Street. When spring rolls around, Ed” dons a baseball cap and takes his place in left field on the diamond. There ' s a “wee bit of an actor in him, too, as he proved in our class plays. “Eddie’s” future plans include a college education and the Class of ' 64 wishes him all the luck in the world. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; French Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Economics and Sociology Club; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball (Manager 2); Rotary Club Representative. A sweet Colleen from the Isle of Green. And now we have “Peggy, who is quite well-known to the Class of ' 64. She is always ready with a quick smile and a good word for everyone. Admired for her fabulous school spirit as President of the Pep Club, she can be seen at all football and basketball games cheering our boys. Though her social activities and her part-time job at the Colonial Press take up much of her spare time, “Peggy always manages to get good grades. Peggy has hopes of becoming a lawyer. With her ambition, we ' re sure she will succeed. Best of luck from the Class of 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Interclass Dramatics 3; Class Ring Committee; Octopus Staff 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club 3; French Club; Pep Club (President 4); Library Aide. erine _4nn O’WJLy A winning way , a pleasant smile, All the things that make life worthwhile. Cathy is another of the many Acreites. For the last two years she has been a twirler for C. H. S. and has had a good scholastic record. She possesses the willingness to help and participate in class activities which shows that Cathy is one of our most active students. She may be seen during basketball season cheering the team to victory as captain of the Holy Rosary cheerleaders. Cathy plans to enter the hairdressing profession and with her go the best wishes of the Class of ' 64. Junior Prom Committee; History Circle; Senior Hop Committee; Twirlers 2, 3, 4; Sociology and Economics Club; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4 ; Pep Club 4; Science Club 4; Math Club; GA.A omad Urn OWL , A good name will wear out , But a nickname lasts forever. Tommy is known as Nut to all his friends. He is one of our boys who, although not engaged in sports, is popular among his fellow students. Tom does not neglect his pleasures for study, but he always managed to obtain his credits. He is a class supporter and a fine person to know. Tom has gained a lot in C. H. S. and we hope that he will gain more in the future. Goodluck, Tom, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Rotary Club Representative; Football 1. He s never haughty, never proud, But popular in every crowd. ' ’ Now we come to Dave, one of C. H. S. ' s most active and well-liked Seniors. Dave has always been a true friend to everyone and his popularity extends far and wide. His duties as Class Treasurer and President of the Rosary C. Y. C. never interfered with his marks for he is a member of the National Honor Society. His athletic tastes run towards basketball and his prowess in this sport has earned Dave the honor of co-captain. Engineering is Dave ' s chosen profession and with him go the best wishes of the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Physics Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Committee; Exchange Student; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; National Honor Society; Yearbook Business Staff; Class Officer 2, 3, 4 ; Rotary Club Representative; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3. X a tv re nee “In his own quiet and diligent way , He accomplished his task , day by day . ” ‘ Larry is a bright red-head, but the brightness doesn ' t stop with the color of his hair. He has been a top honor student during his foui years at C. H. S. and has demon- strated his intelligence in many ways. His friendly and witty personality have won him many lasting friends. “Larry ' ' played football and was a member of the golf team, but no matter what the game, he was always there to lend his support. A career in engineering is included in Larry ' s future plans and with his exceptional academic ability, success will surely be his. Best of luck from the the Class of 64 . History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 1; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair; Physics Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Boys’ State Representative; French Club; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Thanks- giving Show 3; Yearbook Business StafF (Co-Editor); Rotary Club Representative; Football 2, 3; Golf 1, 2. “Always ready to do or dare , No matter when , no matter where. Cynthia is one of the outstanding members of our class. She is known for her fine character and her ability for leadership. Beauty and brains and artistic ability are characteristic of Cynthia. She has been able to attain above-average grades effortlessly and has presented a friendly disposition to all with whom she has come in contact. Cynthia plans to enter the field of hairdressing and cosmetology, and we wish her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 4; Science Fair; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Commitee; Octopus Staff 1, 7, 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Pep Club 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Yearbook Executive Staff; Art Club 3; Girls’ Athletic Association; Awards for Typing 7, 3; Medal for Typing 2. As merry as the day is long. In considering Carol ' s personal qualities, “sweet is the word that would best describe her. She is ever-present at class functions adding gaiety and life to them. She possesses a wonderful sense of humor and always appears to be in best spirits. Although not a bookworm, Carol always managed to keep her marks above average. As for the future, Carol is still undecided, but whatever profession she chooses, the Class of 64 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Home Economics Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4- Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 4. J “Her ready wit and cheery smile , Proclaimed to all a friend worthwhile. “The cutest, neatest, and the sweetest girl describes our pretty, little Mary Anne. This petite lass likes to have a good time but believes in keeping her marks up as she is a member of the National Honor Society. Mary Anne has a part-time job at Newberry ' s. Next year, she plans to enter college and go into the teaching profession. We all know that she will do well and the Class of ' 64 wishes her the best of luck in the following years. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair Winner 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; French Club; Pep Club 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 1; Yearbook Executive Staff; Voice of Democracy Contestant 2; Girls ' Athletic Association 3, 4. Hold the fort, I ' m coming. “Anyone for a drink?” is the usual cry of “Joe, our football manager and water boy. On the dusty field under those hot, glaring lights, the thirsty players may think it ' s a mirage, but no, it ' s their hero, Joe. He maintains average grades in school and though he is on the quiet side, Joe” seems to get along with everyone and definitely has his share of fun. After graduation, he plans to enter art school in Boston. Good luck, Joe,” from the Class of ’64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4; Economics and Sociology Club 2; French Club; German Club; Football 4- German Club (Vice-President); Football (Student Trainer). DL omas 7 cime$ oiac “Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor. Tom” has a sunny disposition and always manages to find fun wherever he goes. Studies never seemed to bother him, and he somehow managed to struggle through four years at Clinton High without suffering too much. “Tom is a loyal supporter of all school events. He has not yet mentioned his plans for the future, but the Class of ' 64 sends their best wishes with him. Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; History Circle. jf eter ames Porcettlo Tall and dark with nice brown eyes , He ' s the man we idolize .” Tall, good-looking, and a ready smile for all describe Pete, one of our most popular Senior boys. He came to C. H. S. from Assumption Prep in his Sophomore year. He can always be counted on to lend a hand, and he has helped in many class activities. Pete and his green Tempest are a familiar sight on the streets of Clinton. He has proven his football ability as a tackle on the gridiron. Pete plans to go to college, and the Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4; Physics Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Yearbook Business Staff; Football 3, 4; Base ball 2; Basketball 2; Golf 3. 2Wmd C LnstopLer p, nnos He who is well-mannered is also well-liked. Max, is one of Burditt Hill’s contributions to our class, and is known and liked by everyone. Max, with his quick wit, has been known to liven up any situation. Whether it be school or civic affairs, Dennis does all he can toward making them a success. He is a great asset to our football team and can be found at all class functions. He plans to attend Springfield College, and the Class of ’64 knows he will succeed. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 3; Math Club; Science Fair 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. !j )ona Id JJo3enl jPnor The right man in the right place. “Hosh, as he is known to his friends and fellow classmates, is one of the most popular boys at C. H. S. He is one of our more carefree and jovial boys and his sense of humor and witty remarks have kept many a classroom and friends laughing. ‘ ' Hosh also has a serious side and displayed it when he served as our Class President for two years. He is an avid sports fan, showing it on the gridiron, and by helping St. John s win the C. Y. C. town title. ‘ Hosh s great personality is sure to bring him success in the future. We, the Class of 64, wish him the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Science Fair 3; Interclass Dramatics 1; Economic and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Commitee; Junior Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Class Officer (President 1, 3); Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. She is short and Sweet, Cute and neat. Betty is one of our smallest and cutest Seniors. A very fashionable dresser, she delights in introducing the newest fads and styles. “Betty has achieved excellent marks during school and is active in many academic programs. Her pleasing personality and co-operative attitude will be a great asset in her plans for becoming a hairdresser. The Class of 64 wishes her luck in the future and is sure she will achieve continual success. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Class Ring Committee; Exchange Student; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleader 2; Junior Marshall; French Club Gregg Artist Award, Pep Club 3 f 4 ; National Honor Society; Yearbook Executive Staff; Girls ' Athletic Association. It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Carol, known to her friends as Quillzee, is a cute, brown-eyed brunette with a charming personality and pleasant disposition. During her four years at C. H. S., she has achieved average grades and won a host of friends. No matter what the sport may be, she is sure to be found cheering the team on to victory. Although Carol s future plans are indefinite, the Class of 64 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 1; Science Fair 3; Economics and Sociology Club; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club; Twirler 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 3; Girls Athletic Association. (Hilaries J ennetL l c ami 9 A man of cheerlul yesterdays, And confident tomorrows . A wonderful sense of humor and a pleasant disposition describe “Charlie, one of our most fun-loving Seniors. He is especially known for his co-operation and his willingness to help others. “Charlie can always be found participating in social events. He has certainly enjoyed his high school years and has made himself many worthwhile friends. He has not yet decided on a career but the best of his classmates go with him in whatever he chooses to do. Junior Prom Committee; Tau Sigma; History Circle “It is better to be smal , Than be large and cast a shadow. Not too often heard, ' Mike ' ’ expresses his feelings in his many drawings and paintings. He possesses this talent plus the ability to take many fine photographs. Never a lover of books, “Mike has managed to keep average grades throughout his high school career and although his physical contributions to sports were not outstanding, his moral support was very valuable. He has not yet made his future plans known, but the Class of ' 64 has confidence in him. Good luck, “Mike.’ ' History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair 2; Junior Prom Committee,- Art Club. ame3 y nJreuj IQob i iruSon “Of what use are books to one like me? Life was made to be merry and free. “Jim,” or “Cueball,” needs no introduction to the Class of ' 64. Books never held his interest, but when it comes to auto mechanics, watch out!!! “Jimmy” is a born comedian as his performance in the Junior class play proved. Teachers and students are not apt to forget the fun and enjoyment this lad has contributed to the classroom. With his quick wit and personal qualities, “Jimmy will have no trouble overcoming obstacles in his chosen profession. Good luck, Jim, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair 4- Interclass Dramatics 3; Economics and Sociology Club 2; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Rotary Club Representative 4 ; Football 4. “ Her actions are like her curls — natural . ” And now here ' s Mary, a perky Irish lass with fiery red hair. Mary comes from Burditt Hill and is quite proud of it. She gives the impression of shyness, but those bashful blushes are only camouflages for her fun-loving personality. Mary can often be seen selling tickets at the Strand. She, however, maintains excellent marks and is on the National Honor Society. She is one of our Latin scholars who trudged through four years of Latin. Mary plans to go to Mount Saint Mary’s College next year, and the Class of ' 64 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; French Club; Pep Club 3, 4 ; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Yearbook Executive Staff; Gael Winds Staff; Girls ' Athletic Association. a s. o3etwary J)cmc enano “She is a true friend and a rich asset. Rosemary lives in the Harbor region of Clinton. She is very popular and a faithful friend to all her classmates. She has achieved above-average grades throughout her four years and has taken part in many extracurricular activities. Rosemary possesses the characteristics of intelligence, friendliness, and willingness to help. All these assets will make her a success in her future years. Rosemary plans on secretarial work, and all the best wishes of the Class of ' 64 go with her. History Circle; Student Council 1; Kappa Delta Phi; Octopus Staff 2; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Marshall; Home Economics Club 4; Gregg Artist Award 3; Italian Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4 ; Yearbook Executive Staff; Girls’ Athletic Association. omas S cwoie Success follows earnest effort. ' Let us now introduce ' Tom. ' This studious boy is often seen, but not too often heard. You can usually see him at some of the school activities or at Penny ' s, where he has a part-time job. Next year, Tom plans to continue his education at some college and the Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck in his future years. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee- Photography Club. It is quiet people who accomplish much. Joanne, one of the quieter members of the class, is well-liked by all who know her. Although she is not heard very often, she can nevertheless be depended on to cheer the school on to a victory. Schultzie has taken the Commercial Course and plans a career in the business field. With her background and intelligent capabilities, we believe Joanne cannot fail in anything she undertakes. Best of luck, Joanne, from the Class of 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award 3; Pep Club 4. €oLt jb, ' enm4 Sl ericlan Oh, what a man within him hides , Though an angel on the outward side.’’ Bob is always ready, willing, and able to help a friend. These friendly ways have earned him many long-lasting friends. Although “Bob hasn ' t been known to stay in weekends studying, he managed to attain passing grades. His contributions to class activities, functions and sports are known by all. His future is not yet determined, but he is sure to be a success with his winning ways. Best of luck, Bob, from the Class of 64 . History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; German Club 2, 3. ecm Siluedter Just me — carefree — happy as a lark. Jean, with her carefree manner and happy wit, has made many friends in the halls of C. H. S. She is an outstanding guard on the basketball team and can be seen in a green and white uniform cheering S. J. C. on to victory. She has shown her enthusiasm by participating at all sports and class activities. With her fine qualities, she is sure to be a success. The Class of ’64 wishes you, Jean, the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club; Gym Show 4- Basketball 3, 4 ; Gregg Artist Award. CLL n onmaa “Worry never did man any good. One of the quieter members of our class, Charlie is liked by all who know him. Charlie has always managed to make the grade although studying wasn ' t con- sidered one of his favorite pastimes. Charlie comes from the Acre and is on that famous Acre team that made Ice Hockey so popular. His plans are indefinite, but we know he will be a success at whatever he endeavors. Good luck, “Charlie,” from ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4- Latin Club — Junior Classical League; French Club. “A friendly smile accompanied by a generous heart. Although Rodger joined us only this year, he has won many friends in the Senior class. Rodger is quiet and rather shy, but underneath he has a terrific sense of humor. While in school, he puts his mind to his work and receives good grades. After school, he can be seen cruising around in his red and white Chevy. He plans to further his education and pursue a course in liberal Arts. Whatever the future may bring, we know Roger will succeed. The best of luck from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Senior Hop Committee. William Cjevie Sowa I am not in the roll of common men. Gene is a young man with a quiet and steady disposition and is known and liked by all. He is a staunch supporter of all the athletic activities at C. H. S., being one who observes, rather than participates. Gene has an eye for art and a love for the outdoors. His plans are indefinite as yet, but the Class of ' 64 wishes him luck in whatever field he chooses. History Circle; Economics and Sociology Club; Science Fair; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Art Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. ' aimed Bussell St euend “Work fascinates me — could sit and watch it for hours. Not one to cause a disturbance, Jimmy” is one of those who made himself known through his wit rather than his voice. Although he never had much taste for books, Jimmy” found billiards fascinating and has become an expert with a pool cue. Jim is also fond of engines and auto mechanics, and spends much of his time on his car. Because of this interest, Jimmy is considering this field in his plans for the future and the Class of ' 64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club 4 ; Rotary Club Representative. There is nothing at all that worries me. Another of our better-known Seniors is Clint, who has never spent too much time on his studies because of his outside interest — cars. An expert mechanic, he spends his spare time at Ruane’s Service Station. When he’s not working on the actual models, Clint” assembles model racing cars and on weekends he can be found at Westboro Speedway watching the cars in action. Clint s’’ future is undecided between the National Guard and Worcester Industrial Technical Institute, but whichever he chooses, the Class of ’64 wishes him the best of luck. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club. V As loyal and friendly as the day is long. Quiet and unassuming are two of the qualities that have made Kathy one of the well-liked members of our class. Her shy smile has endeared her to both her classmates and teachers. Kathy is an outstanding twirler and can be seen twirling her baton at the football games. She plans to enter into the field of hairdressing and to you, Kathy, go many wishes for success and satisfaction in the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Com- mittee Gregg Artist Award 3, 4 ; Twirler 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 4; Voice of Democracy Contestant 2. Every complete work requires a complete man. Next, we come to Barry, whose placid exterior camouflages the devilish soul within. He has acquired many friends at C. H. S. and it is certain he will attain many more in the years to follow. Barry ' s easy manner and friendly ways are known to all. You may often see him driving through town in his green Pontiac. Upon graduation, Barry plans to further his education, perhaps, in the dental field and we extend to him our best wishes for the future. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 3; Math Club; Science Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Physics Club; Latin Club — Junior Classical League 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3; Yearbook Executive Staff; Football 1; Basketball 2; Golf 1; Worcester State College Representative. v, arda Gentle and small , Well-liked by all. Finally, we come to Nancy, a sweet Senior miss with a friendly smile and winning personality. Nancy may seem to be quite shy, but her friends know that underneath her shyness you will find a gay and carefree person. She attends most C. H. S. activities and is a faithful supporter of her class. She has taken the Commercial Course throughout high school and her marks have always been satisfactory. Nancy ' s plans for the future are as yet uncertain, but we are sure she will be a great success. Good luck from the Class of ’64. Hisorfy Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Junior Prom Committee; Home Economics Club; Pep Club; Voice of Democracy Contestant; Girls ' Athletic Association. Robert cl cl ward Ue eddier A man of few words is well spoken. “Bob is another of those who can be seen and not heard. When he ' s not driving his “Merc, he can be found at Connie ' s store. “Bob has never been a heavy studier, but managers to pass most of his subjects. He can usually be found at our school activities and sports events. Bob plans to enter the National Guard and the Class of ' 64 wishes him the best, for we know he ' ll succeed in his future endeavors. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Art Club 4 ; Junior Prom Committee. “ laugh, I play, and when necessary, I work. ' ' Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a carefree disposition all describe Linda. If you don ' t know her too well she may seem a little quiet, but she ' s not that way at all. Linda has been an average student during her stay at C. H. S., and has participated in many of our class activities. She hasn ' t any definite plans for the future, but the Class of 64 wishes her the best in whatever she may choose to do. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club 3; Art Club 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 4. To take things as they may be — That is my philosophy. “Pete is another one of the North End boys. During his study periods, he can be found either in the Guidance Office helping Mr. Gibbons, or running off copies of the Octopus. After school, “Pete spends most of his time at Mountain View Golf Course — working, that is! “Pete ' s future plans are indefinite right now, but we know that he is sure to be a success. Good luck, “Pete. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Student Council 2; Octopus Staff 4; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. CL arlevie H re vie Always happy, always gay, You ' ll find her that way every day. Charlene, better-known as “Chuck, may seem bashful to those who don ' t know her, but not to her many friends. Her cheerful smile and happy-go-lucky manner, along with a pleasant disposition, have made her one of our most likeable classmates. She is an excellent example of a loyal class supporter proven by her attendance at all school activities and helping out whenever possible. Charlene plans to become a teacher. Best of luck, Charlene, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 4; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4; Latin Club — Junior Classical eague; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; French Club; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 4. [Barbara s4nn J ran Happy, carefree, all the while. Her secret lies within her smile. Blonde hair, pretty green eyes, a pleasing personality, are qualities describing none other than Barb. With her wonderful sense of humor, she has won many friends. Barb is always down at Fuller cheering the team on to victory. Her plans for the future are to become a secretary and her neat, attractive appearance, combined with her pleasing disposition, are traits that are certain to be of great assistance to her in becoming a very fine and efficient one. Best of luck, Barb,” from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Octopus Staff 2; Junior Prom Committee; Gregg Artist Award 3, 4; Pep Club 4. She makes the sun shine in a shady place. “Skinny, as she is known to her classmates, is one of the Acre ' s many contributions to C. H. S. During her four years here she has gained many life-long friends. She can be seen at all football games and school functions. Nancy is full of fun and loves excitement. At the moment, Nancy is undecided about her future, but we know that whatever goals she may have, she will succeed, and to help her we, the Class of ' 64, wish her the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Student Council Officer 2, 3; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2; Class Ring Committee 2; Economics and Sociology Club 3; Senior Hop Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee; Band 1; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls Basketball 1, 2. Jt, ioma$ 3 , ranci3 If you arrive before the end, you ' re on time. The above statement fits Tommy to a T. Although he was a late arrival to our class, Tom has proved a valuable asset. His friendly manner and sharp wit have won him many friends. Tom” has a sparkling personality, a good sense of humor, and is always ready with a friendly smile. His plans are indefinite, but we know he will succeed and the best wishes of the Class of ' 64 go with him. History Circle; Economics and Sociology Club; Tau Sigma. Always laughing, always gay, Always chasing yoiir blues away. A mischievous twinkle in her sparkling blue eyes, a friendly disposition, and a cheerful smile describe Honey. She is a great supporter of all C. H. S. social activities and sports events. Wherever there is fun, you will find her in the midst of it. Though much of her time was spent in extracurricular activities, Honey never neglected her studies. She plans on entering the nursing profession and the Class of ' 64 wishes her all the luck in the world. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Science Fair; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Octopus Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club. Her wit makes others witty. Nikki is one of our cheerleaders, who without a doubt, always has a smile for everyone. She is a good friend, a loyal classmate, and an earnest student. Her gay attitude and laughter are known to all at C. H. S. Nikki is a born optimist and manages to convey her bright outlook on life to others. With her gay and vivacious personality, Nikki has been a person of envied reputation throughout her school days. She plans on entering Fisher Junior College and the Class of ' 64 wishes her the best of luck. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Student Council 3; Science Fair 3, 4; Class Ring Committee 2; Economics and Sociology Club 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4. “He who says little , Has little to answer for. Paul was never known to be a noisy or boisterous person. He is a fine fellow and a faithful classmate as all those who know him will agree. Paul has never been known to burn the midnight oil, but he strives to do his best and has managed to keep out of deep water. His future is undecided, but the Class of 64 wishes him luck in whatever he may do. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Economics and Sociology Club 2. Apparently so calm and sweet, you ' d never realize. That a mischievous little self, deep within her lies. Everyone knows her as Mim. She has a soft manner which gives the impression of quietness, but those who know her best, assure us this is not so. She is one of our most faithful twirlers and neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor hail would keep Mim” from marching. She plans on entering the nursing profession and with her smile and friendly ways, she will gladden the hearts of all her patients. Best of luck, Mim, from the Class of ' 64 . History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair Winner 3 (Honorable Mention 4); Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Twirler 2, 3, 4 ; Thanksgiving Show 4; Girls ' Athletic Association 4 ; Anatomy and Physiology Club. b)eniie 2)iane ' WJhitnei 9 “Tears — know not what they mean. Denny” is a petite miss who can always be found where there is fun and excite- ment. She is one of our most popular girls because of her cheerful personality and friendly smile. She managed to get average marks during her four years of high school and was also active in school activities. Denny plans to enter the secretarial field and the Class of ' 64 wishes her the very best in her future endeavors. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Math Club; Science Fair 3, 4 ; Latin Club — Junior Classical League; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Gregg Artist Award; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls ' Athletic Association; Best Typist Award 3. artha JU WJd, son Serious or gay, which er it be, Martha is always good company. Next, we come to Martha, who is one of C. H. S. ' s happiest and friendliest girls. She is always gay and carefree and can be seen at most C. H. S. events. When it comes to studies, Martha manages to keep her grades up to par. With her pleasant disposition and good manners, she has truly established herself in the hearts of her classmates and teachers. Martha has a special talent for hairdressing and would like to enter that field. The Class of 64 wishes her the best of luck in the future. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Gregg Artist Award; Glee Club; Thanksgiving Show 3; Voice of Democracy Contestant 2; Elks’ Oratorical Contestant 3. “So a little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. ' Ronnie ’ better known as Woody to his many friends and classmates, is an easy-going, carefree member of our class. He is a likeable and well-dressed person who has obtained average grades. Ronnie can be found driving around in his Chevy or engaged in his favorite pastime, horseback riding. His future plans have not been revealed to us yet, but the best of luck goes with him from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Economics and Sociology Club; Junior Prom Committee; Photography Club 3. Cc cisuntr Never trouble trouble til trouble troubles you. With that fun-loving look, friendly smile and ways, you can tell Caz is one of the Polocks” from Green Street. During his stay at C. H. S., he has definitely proven he is not the studious type, but nevertheless, his marks are of passing grades. Caz takes an interest in cars, although his luck with them is not the best. Next year, he hopes to take an electrician course and continue on from there. Whatever the future holds for him, the Class of ' 64 is behind him all the way. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Economics and Sociology Club; Junior Prom Committee. onn Francis Jlc anaaan “It is better to laugh than to worry. A well-known member of the Bruditt Hill gang, John is very popular with guys and gals alike. He has a tremendous personality matched with wit and a friendly manner. Although John is not all brains, he has completed his four years at Clinton High with average grades. He has not yet decided into what field he will enter, but the Class of ' 64 is sure he will succeed in whatever he may do. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Math Club; Science Fair 3; Latin Club — Junior Classical League 2, 3; Senior Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee. “Girls will be girls. “Pat, a cute blonde with curly hair and dimples to match, will make the perfect picture come June when she walks down the aisle and takes that big step. Although “Pat ' ' left us early, while here she made many friends. A dull moment was never had when she was around due to her winning smile and pleasing disposition. She maintained average grades and supported all class functions. We wish her only the best from the Class of ' 64 . Kappa Delta Phi; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee. “ The right man in the right place. Friendly, good-natured “Dick” is one of those few who is not too often heard from. He has the ability to attain good marks but has never been known to spend his weekends amidst a huge pile of books. During his spare time, he may be found on Vale Street dribbling a basketball. He has always played basketball for C. H. S. and is constantly trying to better himself for the good of the team. Although he has not yet revealed his future plans to us, we know he’ll succeed. Good luck, “Dick, from ' 64. History Circle; Tau Sigma; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. anman Contentment opens the source of all oy. Here we introduce Frieda, a petite contribution to our class. She is a very sociable girl and one who can always be found on any of the sports scenes and at the dances. Frieda is one of the more carefree girls in our class, and although she has never burned the midnight oil, she has managed to keep up in her classswork. Her plans for the future are not known to us at this time, but we are sure she will be a success in anything she chooses. Best of luck, Frieda, from the Class of ' 64. History Circle; Kappa Delta Phi; Economics and Sociology Club; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Club. ‘64 Class Mistory Our high school career began in September of 1960. As members of the freshman class, we entered the hallowed halls of learning and began the four most valuable and unforgettable years of our entire lives. Since the fire had destroyed part of our school building, we attended classes campus style. From the An- nex, to the Dietzman, to Corning, to Major McRell, to the Armory, the bri- gade marched daily, rain or shine! When schedules were re-arranged and the newness began to wear ofF, we chose our officers (President — Donald Prior; Vice-President — Deb- orah Luszcz; Treasurer — Marvin Gould; Secretary — Mary Rose Dick- haut) and settled down to our first year of homework and social events on the high school level. We readily became acquainted with detention sessions, mid-year and final exams, no smoking rules, and preambles. Recess would find Guidi ' s Bakery mobbed with crowds of hungry teen- agers clamoring for attention. Miss Dorothy Long, a former mem- ber of the C. H. S. faculty, was ap- pointed as our class advisor. As a result of her undivided attention and capable guidance, the class man- aged to survive its first hectic year and to distinguish itself by winning the Interclass Dramatic competition with our presentation of One Hap- py Family. Autumn became winter and the arrival of summer terminated our careers as freshmen. The sophomore year passed even more quickly than the previous year. Again we chose officers (President — Harry Davidson; Vice-President — Deborah Luszcz; Treasurer — David O ' Toole; Secretary — Mary Rose Dick- haut) who would serve as our lead- ers for the new year. In February of 1962 we transferred from the weary, rugged, old C. H. S. to a bright, new building on Church Street. This would be our residence for the remaining two-and-a-half years. An all-out effort was employed in selling raffle tickets, on food sales, and in all of the various activities presented by the class. An avid re- sponse and warm co-operation was displayed by every member of the class. When Miss Long decided to trans- fer, her position was vacated, and the task handed to Mrs. Margaret C. Joyce. Luckily, we would again have a capable, willing, and encour- aging advisor for the rough years ahead. With Mrs. Joyce ' s persever- ence as our greatest asset, we suc- cessfully completed the second phase of higher education. Junior year arrived at long last! We were now upperclassmen, and no longer the underdogs! As most of us will readily agree, our junior year was, by far, the most enjoyable year of the four. The year began with the election of class offi- cers (President — Donald Prior; Vice- President — Nancy Valeri; Treasurer — David O ' Toole; Secretary — Janet Dintino) and Student Council mem- bers. Last minute changes were in- evitable, but soon the confusion dis- appeared and the months rapidly flew by. Again our play, I Love You Truly, won the Interclass Dramatic competition, proving our talent as actors. Then the big event of a life- time app roached us: The Junior Prom. What will the theme be? Who are the co-chairmen? Is the treasury able to cover expenses? Those were but a few of the ques- tions posed by class members. Fi- nally, the elections were held, theme chosen and operation Younger Than Springtime underway. The enthu- siasm and co-operation were unbe- lievable and the result was a mem- orable occasion truly acclaimed as one of the finest in years. Much to our dismay, the year came to a close and only through memories could it be recaptured. Senior year, the final step which terminated our lives as students of C. H. S., began in September of 1963. Classes settled after a few days, confusion eventually became contentment, and the days seemed more like hours passing by in rapid succession. Officers were chosen for year No. 4 and they included Presi- dent — Harry Davidson; Vice-Presi- dent — Deborah Luszcz; Treasurer — David O ' Toole; and Secretary — Jan- et Dintino. Football season began with hopes sky-high and enthusiasm even high- er! The Galloping Gaels made their annual appearance again in the fall as they had many times before. How- ever, this was the last time we would share the excitement of these games. The spotlight was focused upon the two senior lads chosen by their teammates to lead the parade on the gridiron. The boys did their best but, as the scoreboard portrayed, it wasn ' t quite good enough. The season ended with the yearly ban- quet and the presentation of awards. Pictures were the next step on the ladder. Proofs were discussed, sent back, retaken, criticized, and com- plimented, but as might be expected, the excitement soon died out and for the time being, peace was restored. College applications were being prepared in grand style as the days became numbered and time was beginning to run out. Prayers were the only possible hope left after the battle which had begun nearly four years ago. Worries over the yearbook dead- line and the soliciting of advertising contracts were the next headaches for the students selected to serve on the Memorabilia staff. The ball rolled at a steadily mounting pace and before too long each piece of the puzzle had been given its place and the staff members could breathe just a little bit easier. The Senior Hop was the next out- standing event on the agenda and plans for the last social presented by the class of ' 64 got underway. Co-chairmen were nominated and chosen rather easily, but the problem of a theme was yet to be hashed over. Nominations were considered, reconsidered, and discussed, and fi- nally a decision was reached and Babes in Toyland pulled the long- est straw. And so it went: decora- tions, favors, and chaperones. Pro- grams and dinner menus and other details were carefully arranged by members of the various committees. The big night, February 7, 1964, had arrived, and Hop Night had disap- peared into the background as rap- idly as it had appeared. The weeks passed into months, and the school vear neared its close with only the Interclass Dramatics left as our own possession. The class of ' 64 yielded its position as seniors to the class of ' 65. The graduating class extended to them its wishes for the very best of luck in all their fu- ture undertakings. They would now encounter the pleasures and the dif- ficulties, which had been enjoyed and overcome by their predecessors just a short while ago. ‘64 Class Mistory MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED wrence O ' Toole and Mary Furmaniuk MOST ATHLETIC MOST SINCERE Jim Lockney and Ellen Broderick Handsomest — Prettiest William Sowa and Beverly McLean FIRST TO MARRY Brenda Goad and Thomas Polack NICEST DIMPLES James Robinson and Rosemary Sangenario MOST TALKATIVE Albert Latini and Dorothy Kobus MOST RELIABLE Jean Silvester and Willard Learned Franco DiTullio and Judy Nicoletti NICEST HAIR Jane Henighen MOST BASHFUL Catherine Flaherty and Ronnie Ingano CLASS WIT Who’s Who MOST AMBITIOUS Jack Carr and Danell Griswold MOST MISCHIEVOUS Richard Lombard and Denise Whitney MOST TALENTED Harvey Gould and Janet Juszynski MOST SOPHISTICATED Ellen Hanney and Bill Modis John Flanagan BEST BLUFFERS John McLaughlin and Charlene Tomolo MOST STUDIOUS MOST POPULAR Nancy Caron and John Brothers Most Argumentative Best Sense of Humor Nikki Vaughan and William Kerrigan MOST HELPFUL Peter Tierney and Janet Dintino MOST CAREFREE Harold Davidson and Deborah Luszcz Nancy Valeri and William Gibbons MOST EXCITABLE MOST GLAMOROUS Noreen Costello NEATEST Ed O ' Brien and Karen Boyce NOISIEST BEST DRESSERS MOST ARTISTIC Christine Vattes and Bernard Hallinan Linda Dunn and Malcolm Grady Jean Cote and Roger Sliter Carl Duhamel and Leslie Kurtz _ . , . i, f , . Peter Porciello and Suzanne Kilcoyne Typical C.H.S. Students Joseph Maffei and Carol Quill CLASS PESSIMISTS Thomas Vatter and Joan Gebhardt Nicest Personality David O ' Toole and Kathleen Kerrigan MYSTERY MAN Thomas Savoie MOST ROMANTIC Best Disposition Wayne Davidson and Lois Hamilton BEST DANCERS Cynthia Pappas and Donald Prior Geraldine Hoyt and Carl Moran QUIETEST Curtis Lamlein and Irene Losaw CLASS FLIRTS MaryAnn Haemer and Francis Morabito Freshman Year Zhis is your Fife - CLASS OF 64 REMEMBER WHEN . . . You couldn ' t find any of the rooms on the first day of school and the upperclassmen led you on a wild goose chase . . . your carwash ended up with a net loss of sixty dollars . . . your skit , “The Late , Late , Late Show ' was the funniest at the Thanksgiving Variety Show . . . you were the first Freshman class to win the Interclass Dramatics Competition . . . you finally became used to the “ stampede at Guidi ' s during recess each day . . . you sold magazines as a class project . . . you were predicted to be the best class ever (which proved to be an accurate prediction I . . . you got thrown head first into the snow drifts and always seemed to be in the middle of snowball fights . . . you were glad to be through with your Freshman year. Sophomore Year REMEMBER WHEN . . . You had a winning football season . . . you had your last days of classes between the “ Chicken Coop ' ' and Corning School . . . you moved into the new school ... on Dedication Day at the new school, you had initiation in the locker rooms . . . “ Happydale Institute became famous . . . there was a duck in the refection pool . . . the Student Council took a trip to the baseball game . . . summer weather came and we had to stay in school until 2:30 . . . how glad you were knowing you would soon become an upperclassman. Junior Year REMEMBER WHEN . . . Your Pep Club was officially organized . . . your school had a bomb scare . . . you again took the prize at Interclass Dramatics Competition . . . you had first crack at College Boards . . . you shared many unique experiences decorating for the Junior Prom . . . your bridge caved in at the prom . . . your Junior Prom was the best ever . . . you had an early, early morning party after the prom . . . your last day of school, you all went up to Lake Washacum . . . your class shined in comparison to the outgoing Senior class. Senior Year REMEMBER WHEN . . . Your Pep Club came alive . . . Hallowe ' en night you were all up at Fred ' s . . . you had a foodless foodsale . . . your senior skit in the Thanksgiving Show made bootskies ' ' famous . . . your Senior Hop was decorated as a beautiful prom . . . you had a party after the Hop on Chestnut Street . . . track began at the new school . . . your school hosted the M.J.C.L. Latin Convention . . . you began to get worried over college . . . you had all those parties . . . your class trip and banquet were a success . . . you felt sad to be leaving . . . you cried at graduation. Left to right: Suzanne Kilcoyne, Co-Captain; Nikki Vaughan, Karen Gannon, MaryAnn Haemer, Carolyn Dervin, Joanne Femino, Theresa Powers, Judy Nicoletti, Co-Captain. Football is perhaps the most strenuous sport played at the high school level. It requires skill, hard work and, above all, desire. In most cases, it also requires luck. Although our team frequently came out on the short end of the score, they were never on the short end when it came to desire to win. We remind the team, its co- captains and its coaches that It isn ' t whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game, and they played it well — all the way! C.H.S. Class of ' 64 is proud of its team and the fine sportsman- ship displayed by all. Charlie Janda CO CAPTAIN GUARD 0 T B A First Row, left to right: Tom Haemer, Ronnie Notoro, Pete Wassle, Mike Irving, Joe Maffei, Tom Bazydla, Clark Henebry, Wayne Gilchrist, Buzzy Bazydlo, Jim Pender, Mark Gulliver, Eddie Gaw. Middle Row, left to right: Backfield Coach Bill Grady, Buzzy Davidson, Pete Biskaduras, Hosh Prior, Jim Robinson, Alex Innamorati, Co-Captain Buddy Learned, Co-Captain Charlie Janda, Pete Porciello, Joe Baird, Harvey Gould, Willy Wagner, Kenny Innamorati, Tom McNamara, Carl Moran, Head Coach Robert F. O ' Brien. Top Row, left to right: Line Coach Vic Sochon, Kevin Sargent, Dave Freel, Bob Bursley, Bob Nolan, Ed Duchnowski, Bernie Pianowski, Harry Der Stepanian, Jim Sockney, Jim Merino 1 , Franny Boyce, Jerry McAulifF, Melvin Gorham, Paul Whitham, Ed Damkowski, Joe Lockwood, Pete Valeria, Denny Prinos, Mai Grady, Mitch McLaughlin, Manager Joe Pianowski. Bob Bazydlo HALFBACK Jim Robinson GUARD Alex Innamorati END QlUtian Gaeloping Gaels Carl Moran CENTER Pete Porcellio TACKLE Bob Bursley TACKLE Jim Lockney HALFBACK Mike Irvine HALFBACK Mitch McLaughlin HALFBACK Buzzy Davidson END Joe Maffei QUARTERBACK Joe Baird TACKLE Tom Bazydlo FULLBACK BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: Clark Henebrey, Wayne Gilchrist, Malcolm Grady (Co-Captain), David O ' Toole (Co-Captain), Michael Lavelle, Richard Casasanto. Second Row, left to right: Carl Duhamel, Joseph Yenscko, Philip DeCisero, Richard Mensing, Joseph Maffei. Carl Duhamel Malcolm Grady Joseph Maffei David O ' Toole Michael Lavelle Dick Mensing SENIOR PLAYERS MIKE LAVELLE SONNY MAFFEI ED O BRIEN JOE BAIRD DICK LOMBARD TOM BAZYDLO Co-Captain BUDDY LEARNED Co-Captain Front Row, left to right: Clark Henebrey, Ed O ' Brien, Co-Captain Tom Bazydlo, Mike Lavelle, Ron Notaro, Willy Wagner, and Manager. Back Row, left to right: Tom McNamara, Joe Baird, Dick Lombard, Tom Baum, Larry Starnes, Joe Marino, Jose Gonzalez, Joe Giansanti, and Coach Gosselin. Missing from pic- ture is Co-Captain Buddy Learned. SENIOR MEMBERS OF OUR NEW C.H.S. TRACK TEAM Wayne Davidson Ernie Decoteau Richard Gebhardt Harvey Gould Vic Masciarelli All-right — WHO GREASED THE ROPE? Mom, oh Mom — guess what? — Our group had 21% fewer . . . If you don ' t play my way, I ' ll take my net and go home! Oh, I forgot. You don ' t know what a newspaper is!! Wait till I put this in her coffee! 1 A Mr. John Gibbons didn ' t have an assistant? Mr. Martin Gibbons lost his P.M. list? Mr. Bachant couldn ' t hammer a nail? Miss Bachose were a Roman gladiator? Mr. Donald Burgwinkle couldn ' t referee? Mr. Joseph Burgwinkle lost his yardstick? Mrs. Burke didn ' t threaten to flunk the Seniors? Mr. Burke let the Seniors go down the up stairs? Mr. Cleary were a slow reader? Mr. Comiskey didn ' t tell stories? Mr. Fadgen were six feet tall? Miss Gannon broke her finger? Mr. Garrity didn ' t have a backroom? Mr. Gosselin didn ' t dress so nicely? Mr. Hester were a 97 lb. weakling? Mrs. Hill didn ' t sign basement slips? Mrs. Joyce took the Seniors advice? Miss Kerrigan weren ' t in the Guidance Department? Mr. Kittredge got married? Mr. Kokernak couldn ' t play basketball? Mr. Laverdure broke his alarm clock? Mr. Lockhart didn ' t give out preambles? Mr. MacKenzie were principal? Mr. McEvilly let s omeone in the front of the lunch line? Miss McIntyre didn ' t have a mirror in her closet? Mr. McLaughlin racked up his Corvair? Mrs. McMurray didn ' t give library passes? Mr. Murphy didn ' t subscribe to the Wall Street Journal ? Mr. O ' Brien didn ' t have a brief case? Mr. O ' Rourke couldn ' t run an office machine? Mr. O ' Toole broke the intercom? Mr. Philbin didn ' t teach History? Miss Ryan didn ' t have a dictionary? Mrs. Seegel didn ' t have a son? Mr. Stanley didn ' t give out deportment marks? Miss Thompson couldn ' t thread a needle? Mrs. Tobin couldn ' t play field hockey? Mr. Walsh weren ' t mad on Mondays? Mr. Young couldn ' t read a note? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF What Would Happen Kathleen Alexander were 6 ' 1 !4 tall? Lois Altman worked at Cogan ' s? Alan Baer couldn ' t find the Item Office? Elizabeth Baird couldn ' t make a banana split? Joseph Baird didn ' t know the way to South Meadow? Robert Bazydlo ' s clothes were wrinkled? Thomas Bazydlo owned a Corvette? Francis Boyce lived on a farm? Karen Boyce weren ' t in love all the time? Richard Brejtfus couldn ' t develop pictures? Ellen Broderick were noisy? John Brothers didn ' t know a thing?? Mary Ann Burke were 4 ' 1 1 ? Robert Bursley didn ' t take Latin? David Cannon didn ' t have curls? Dianne Carbone didn ' t dress nice? Nancy Caron didn ' t go to Canada? John Carr couldn ' t punch a time clock? Lois Charbonneau could reach the gas peddle? Donna Chase didn ' t know how to twirl? Nancy Ciampaglia couldn ' t read a thermometer? Sharon Colburn weren ' t co-chairman of the Junior Prom? Henry Connery didn ' t look like a college boy? Dean Copetas were called Dean? Dianne Corliss weren ' t engaged? Noreen Costello didn ' t have such nice clothes? Jean Cote couldn ' t draw? Beverly Cucchi didn ' t like to ride in a taxi? Dennis Curran were an honor student? Anne Davidson never giggled? Harry Davidson weren ' t class president? Wayne Davidson weren ' t called Buzzy ? Ernest Decoteau were a flirt? Mary Rose Dickhaut didn ' t part her hair in the middle? Janet Dintino couldn ' t sell things? Franco DiTullio were allergic to spaghetti? Cheryl Domkowski stopped chewing gum? Paul Dube were afraid of girls? Carl Duhamel didn ' t lift weights? Linda Dunn didn ' t buy her clothes at the Clinton Dress Shop? Marcia Dunn flunked a subject? Catherine Flaherty yelled at a teacher? John Flanagan weren ' t so carefree? Janyce Forhan had a deep voice? Patricia Freel lost her diamond? Mary Furmaniuk flunked a subject? Carol Garrity became a Chemistry teacher? Joan Gebhardt walked to school? Richard Gebhardt didn ' t like girls so much? Victor Giansanti got straight A ' s? William Gibbons went through the year without an accident? Brenda Goad talked a lot? Brenda Gorski got laryngitis? Harvey Gould didn ' t drive the Continental ? Malcolm Grady didn ' t have red hair? Danell Griswold couldn ' t make friends? Mary Ann Haemer weren ' t so cute? Bernard Hallinan didn ' t run errands for Mr. Murphy? Lois Hamilton used peroxide? Ellen Hanney didn ' t have any problems? Ellen Healy were loud and boisterous? Jane Henighan ' s parties were dull? Karen Hennis lived next door to school? Geraldine Hoyt never missed a day of school? Ronald Ingano were a public speaker? Alexander Innamorati didn ' t like redheads? Michael Irvine didn ' t blush? Charles Janda weren ' t co-captain of the football team? Michael Janosco did his homework? Kenneth Johnson got a 100 in deportment? Millicent Johnston weren ' t such a good homemaker? Janet Juszynski couldn ' t sing? Kathleen Kerrigan couldn ' t attract the boys? William Kerrigan owned a pig? Patricia Kilcoyne didn ' t have dimples? Suzanne Kilcoyne couldn ' t cheer? Dorothy Kobus ever stopped talking? Shirley Koski were tall? Kathryn Krantz had black hair? Leslie Kurtz weren ' t so excitable? Suzanne Lamb were an only child? What Would Mappen V Curtis Lamlein took French III? Albert Latini lost his voice? Michael Lavelle weren ' t such a character? Linda Laverdure were quick to answer? Willard Learned got his ice hockey team? Victoria Lenard missed the bus? Donna Lis cut her hair? James Lockney couldn ' t play football? Richard Lombard couldn ' t pitch? Jean Lombardi got A in Office Practice? Irene Losaw weren ' t such a good gymnast? Deborah Luszcz worked at the A P? Joseph Maffei didn ' t have a car full of kids? Anne Marcotte didn ' t volunteer? Paul Marrone weren ' t called Hans ? Denise Martineit didn ' t tease her hair? Victor Masciarelli liked girls? Ann Mayberry didn ' t have cute freckles? Michael McKee didn ' t get along with Mr. MacKenzie? John McLaughlin weren ' t such a good sport? Beverly McLean were a fashion model? Dennis McMahon didn ' t have a P.M.? Kathleen McNally liked gym? Richard Mensing had his picture taken? George Mikels didn ' t work at Cumberlands? William Modis weren ' t such a class supporter? Francis Morabito weren ' t one of Freddie ' s boys? Carl Moran lost his towel? Peter Morini didn ' t have a class ring? Leslie Nekula went into show business? Judith Nicoletti weren ' t so petite? Edward O ' Brien weren ' t so nervous? Margaret O ' Loughlin missed a football game? Catherine O ' Malley hated Junior boys? Thomas O ' Malley was called Cashew ? David O ' Toole couldn ' t count money? Lawrence O ' Toole didn ' t have such a vocabulary? Cynthia Pappas didn ' t have such good ideas? Carol Parker didn ' t like milk? Mary Ann Philbin had long fingernails? Joseph Pianowski tripped with the bucket? Thomas Polack shaved? Peter Porciello weren ' t so tall, dark and handsome? Dennis Prinos were a Freshman? Donald Prior didn ' t have his brother ' s car? Betty Pryhoda were on the cover of Seventeen ? Carol Quill fell off the trampoline? Frieda Rahman took a College Course? Charles Ramig didn ' t like cheerleaders? Michael Richards couldn ' t run so fast? James Robinson didn ' t play pool? Mary Salmon bought Parker ' s milk? Rosemary Sangenario didn ' t like the Navy? Thomas Savoie weren ' t such a mystery? JoAnn Schultze didn ' t know Shorthand? Robert Sheridan were called raisins ? Jean Silvester weren ' t always smiling? Charles Sladen lost his puck? Roger Sliter bought a Ford? Gene Sowa couldn ' t caddie? James Stevens didn ' t go to Turners? Clinton Strong was weak? Kathleen Strzys weren ' t always with Karen Hennis? Barry Sylvetsky couldn ' t get the Yac ? Nancy Tarsa weren ' t so neat? Robert Tessier didn ' t have a Mercury? Linda Thurlow didn ' t have artistic ability? Peter Tierney didn ' t know how to type? Charlene Tomolo never had a joke to tell? Barbara Trautner were ruff and tuff? Nancy Valeri weren ' t called Skinny ? Thomas Vatter didn ' t read the newspaper? Christine Vattes raised bumblebees? Nikki Vaughan didn ' t know how to write letters? Paul Wattu ordered wallet size pictures? Miriam Wetherbee gained 50 lbs.? Denise Whitney didn ' t have her license? Martha Wilson didn ' t dance? Ronald Wood fell off a horse? Casimir Zelny were the first one in the alphabet? What Would Happen w Will Zestament WE LEAVE — Mr. Bachant a supply of protractors. Miss Bachose memories of a great Latin Convention. Mr. D. Burgwinkle memories of Career Day Mr. J. Burgwinkle a quiet homeroom. Mr. Burke a pink slip. Mrs. Burke a door stop. Mr. Cleary Think and Do workbooks. Mr. Comiskey a book to write his stories in. Mr. Fagden a book entitled How To Flirt. Miss Gannon a shorter shorthand book. Mr. Garrity an air-conditioned back room. Mr. J. Gibbons quickly, quietly and in an orderly manner. Mr. M. Gibbons the auditorium for his p.m.s ' . Miss Gibbons a direct line to Mr. Valerio. Mr. Gosselin a bright Modern History class. Mr. Hester a jumping jack. Mrs. Hill peace and quiet. Mrs. Joyce our deepest appreciation. Miss Kerrigan our everlasting gratitude. Mr. Kittredge a new supply of vocabulary books. Mr. Kokernak happiness for himself and his future bride. Mr. Laverdure a recording of a s d f ; I k j. Mr. Lockhart a pair of shoes that don ' t squeak. Mr. Mackenzie a coloring book and crayons. Mr. McEvilly a supply of ink for his press. Miss McIntyre a ticket to Paris. Mr. McLaughlin a happy honeymoon. Mrs. McMurray our love. Mr. Murphy minus B. H., his errand boy. Mr. O ' Brien a new briefcase. Mr. O ' Rourke a microphone so he can be heard fn class. Mr. O ' Toole a newspaper. Mr. Philbin a foot stool. Miss Ryan a College Board Review book. Mrs. Seegel minus her all-girl class. Mr. Stanley an empty homeroom. Miss Thompson a burnt cookie. Mrs. Tobin with aching muscles. Mr. Walsh the phone numbers of the Senior girls. Mr. Young minus great material for his Thanksgiving shows. Kathy Alexander leaves her blonde hair to Christine Stuka. Lois Altman leaves still liking pizza. Alan Baer leaves a copy of the Item. Liz Baird leaves for the long walk home. Joe Baird leaves Mr. Burgwinkle ' s backroom empty. Bobby Bazydlo leaves to enter the cleaning business. Tommy Bazydlo leaves still confused about girls. Franny Boyce leaves a Junior girl minus a Senior boy. Karen Boyce leaves in a panic. Dick Brejtfus leaves his undeveloped pictures. Ellen Broderick leaves walking fast. John Brothers leaves his brain to science. Mary Ann Burke leaves still chewing gum. Bob Bursley leaves the Latin Club minus a president. Dave Cannon leaves his curls to Jimmy Pender. Nancy Caron leaves smarter than she came. Jackie Carr leaves with a smile. Lois Charbonneau leaves one inch taller. Nancy Ciampaglia leaves to become a lady in white. Donna Chase leaves her baton to the next head twirler. Sharon Colburn leaves Miss Gibbons minus her errand girl. Henry Connery leaves unnoticed by the freshmen girls. Dean Copetas leaves by way of the trampoline. Noreen Costello leaves her hair straight. Diane Corliss leavse for a long walk down the aisle. Jean Cote leaves snapping her gum. Beverly Cucchi leaves her quiet ways to cousin Ellen. Anne Davidson leaves her laugh to the Chem. Lab. Harry Davidson leaves to become the President of the U.S.A. Wayne Davidson leaves the Student Council minus a president. Ernie Decoteau leaves still wondering. Mary Rose Dickhaut leaves still unpredictable. Janet Dintino leaves her leadership qualities to anyone who can match them. Cheryl Domkowski leaves willing. Franco DiTullio leaves still asking questions. Paul Dube leaves with a laugh. Carl Duhamel leaves to become a mechanic. Linda Dunn leaves her wardrobe to Karen Gannon. Marcia Dunn leaves in a Volkswagen. Catherine Flaherty leaves in silence. John Flanagan leaves enthusiastically. Janyce Forhan leaves with the length of her skirts as is. Pat Freel leaves with wedding bells ringing. Mary Furmaniuk leaves her intelligence unmatched. Carol Garrity leaves still bouncing. Joan Gebhardt leaves to try to join the Air Force. Richie Gebhardt leaves without his class ring. Vic Giansanti leaves in a taxi. Bill Gibbons leaves to buy a Grand Prix. Brenda Goad leaves for Springfield. Brenda Gorski leaves still talking. Harvey Gould leaves a lot of girls minus a ride. Mai Grady leaves to become a teacher-coach. Danell Griswold leaves with her New Jersey accent. Mary Ann Haemer leaves her flirting ways to her sister. Bernie Hallinan leaves in a rush. Lois Hamilton leaves her charming personality. Ellen Hanney leaves her match-making ability to Merina Healey. Ellen Healey leaves as quietly as she came. Jane Henighan leaves willingly. Karen Hennis leaves for South Meadow. Gerry Hoyt leaves her shining brown eyes. Ronnie Ingano leaves bashfully. Spoolie Innamorati leaves in his Impala. Mike Irvine leaves with his hot rod. Charlie Janda leaves the locker room empty. Mike Janosco leaves his unused textbooks. Ken Johnson leaves everyone in stitches. Millicent Johnston leaves her height to Eileen Schwartz. Janet Juszynski leaves still singing. Kathy Kerrigan leaves still undecided about boys. Pat Kilcoyne leaves for Burbank. Suzanne Kilcoyne leaves for the Hairdressing profession. Dot Kobus leaves tall as ever. Shirley Koski leaves unnoticed behind Dot. Kathy Krantz leaves in her same friendly manner. Leslie Kurtz leaves for Jordan Marsh. Suzanne Lamb leaves her record collection. Curtis Lamlein leaves talking about sports. Albert Latini leaves a direct line to W O R C. Mike Lavelle leaves his bangs for the girls to admire. Linda Laverdure leaves shy as ever. Buddy Learned leaves C. H. S. minus a great athlete. Vicki Lenard leaves with a twinkle in her eye. Donna Lis leaves in her Caddy. Jimmy Lockney leaves to take on anything. Dickie Lombard leaves still up to mischief. Jean Lombardi leaves a can of hair spray. Irene Losaw leaves with no regrets. Debbie Luszcz leaves her sparkling personality to Theresa Powers. Sonny Maffei leaves still flirting. Anne Marcotte leaves the girls ' basketball team. Paul Marrone leaves for good. Denise Martineit leaves in good nature. Vic Masciarelli leaves with a farewell to all. Ann Mayberry leaves her red hair to Martha McDonald. Mike McKee leaves for the Air Force. Mitch McLaughlin leaves gladly. Bev McLean leaves her picture to Loring. Dennis McMahon leaves his sideburns to Mr. Philbin. Kath McNally leaves carefree as ever. Dick Mensing leaves bouncing a basketball. George Mikels leaves with a sigh of relief. Billy Modis leaves still listening. Franny Morabito leaves in continual good spirit. Carl Moran leaves with a cheerful grin. Janie Nekuda leaves still helping others. Judy Nicoletti leaves as cute as ever. Eddie O ' Brien leaves excited. Peggy O ' Loughlin leaves to become a lawyer. Cathy O ' Malley leaves a Jr. boy without a Sr. girl. Tommy O ' Malley leaves still being called Nut. Dave O ' Toole leaves a richer man. Larry O ' Toole leaves for West Point. Cynthia Pappas leaves her dancing ability to Rosalie Duchnowski. Carol Parker leaves hoping to go to Worcester Trade. Mary Ann Philbin leaves sweetly. Joe Pianowski leaves his water bucket. Pete Porciello leaves the girls sighing. Dennis Prinos leaves gla dly. Donald Prior leaves in good sportsmanship. Betty Pryhoda leaves her blonde streak. Tom Polack leaves by way of the Men ' s Room. Carol Quill leaves her trampoline ability to Doreen Wood, Frieda Rahman leaves her shorthand book to Gracie Nilsson. Charles Ramig leaves happily. Mike Richards leaves quietly. Jimmy Robinson leaves to go uptown. Mary Salmon leaves with a sunny disposition. Rosemary Sanginario leaves still Waiting For Bobby To Come Home. Tommy Savoie leaves mysteriously as he came. Robert Sheridan leaves to buy a set of barbells. Jo Ann Schultze leaves still going steady. Jean Silvester leaves still smiling. Charles Sladen leaves his hockey stick behind. Roger Sliter leaves with a carfull of girls. Gene Sowa leaves handsome as ever. Kathryn Strzys leaves her soft voice. Jim Stevens leaves for the pool room. Clinton Strong leaves his height to Danny Brower. Barry Sylvetsky leaves with admiration for his teachers. Nancy Tarsa leaves silently. Robert Tessier leaves in a Ford. Barbara Trautner leaves with Burkie and the girls. Linda Thurlow leaves without a worry. Peter Tierney leaves his much-used typewriter. Charlene Tomolo leaves with her sparkling personality. Nancy Valeri leaves bubbling over with fun. Christine Vattes leaves still chattering. Tommy Vatter leaves faster than he came. Nikki Vaughan leaves her wit unmatched. Paul Wattu leaves quietly. Miriam Wetherbee leaves for the nursing profession. Denise Whitney leaves Mr. M. Gibbons relieved. Martha Wilson leaves for the Press. Ronald Wood leaves in his Chevy. Casimir Zelny leaves last in line. Class Prophecy It is the year 1984 and as we arrive in Clinton on our first visit since 1964, we notice a complete change. Clinton has become a large city with many new private businesses and larger industries which have either moved from another part of the coun- try or have set up a branch in our fair town. We decide to walk, so we park our car on one of our many, new roof-top parking lots which is owned by Ronald Wood and managed by Robert Sheridan. Clinton Strong parks our car for us. As we come down onto the street, the first building we come across is a modern skyscraper designed by the famous architect Alex Innamorati. The door- man, Thomas Savoie, holds the door for us and Thomas Vatter brings us up to the first floor in the elevator. On the first floor we come to the office of Dr. Barry Sylvetsky, M.D. The receptionist, Carol Garrity, brings us into the inner office where his medical secretary, Lois Altman, and two nurses, Lois Charbonneau and Nancy Ciampaglia are. We talk for a few minutes then it is time for us to leave. A few doors down is the office of Attorney Margaret O ' Loughlin and her legal secretary, Karen Boyce. The last stop on this floor is at La Maison Des Coiffure ' s, the famous hairdressing salon in Clinton. The manager, Judy Nicoletti, informs us that the owner, Cynthia Pappas, has just returned from the annual hairstyle show in Paris, where she was the guest of some top hairstylists from France. Some members of the staff who are all busily at work include: Suzanne Kilcoyne, Kathy Alexander, Jean Lombardi, Carol Parker, and Cathy O ' Malley. We decide to walk to the next floor where we walk into the office of Dr. Carl Duhamel, D.D.S. There we are happily greeted by his dental secre- tary, Anne Davidson. The next office is that of Dr. Betty Pryhoda, Ph.D. Her assistant, Kathy McNally, is busily arranging a new set of psychology books. The last stop in this building is in the office of Ken Johnson, insurance agent, and his secretary, Nancy Valeri. We leave the building and cross the street and find one of the largest department stores in the city. It is owned by Peter Porciello and James Lock- ney. Among the salesgirls, we find Brenda Goad, Patricia Freel, Dianne Corliss, Marcia Dunn, Linda Thurlow, and Frieda Rahman. The floor manager, Michael Richards, directs us toward the main office. There we find Cheryl Domkowski, Brenda Gorski, Karen Hennis, Shirley Koski, Nancy Tarsa, Ann Mayberry, and Elizabeth Baird all typing company letters under the careful supervision of Martha Wilson. At the files are Mary Rose Dickhaut, Lois Hamilton, MaryAnn Burke, Kathy Strzys, and Bar- bara Trautner. We walk down a hall until we come to a door marked fashion consultant and as we open it to speak to Linda Dunn, we find the clothes buyer, Debbie Luszcz, just leaving. With her is the famous model, Beverly McLean. As we leave the building we decide to visit the hospital so we hail a taxi driven by Victor Masei- arelli. We pass by a beautiful Foodliner Super Market owned by David Cannon and Curtis Lam- lein. Thomas O ' Malley and James Robinson are among the numerous employees. On arrival to the hospital we see many nurses, Vicki Lenard, Mary Salmon, Kathy Krantz, and Janet Juszynski just going off duty. Behind the desk, tak- ing calls is Catherine Flaherty. Head nurse, Ellen Hanney, takes us on a tour. First, we go into the nurses ' lounge where we see Nancy Caron, Danell Griswold, Beverly Cucchi, Ellen Healy, and Linda Laverdure. While we continue our tour we see Miriam Wetherbee, Dorothy Kobus, Millicent John- ston, and Christine Vattes. In the kitchen preparing the food are: Jo Ann Schultz and Mary Ann Philbin, the dieticians. The X-ray technician, Patricia Kil- coyne, is just leaving her laboratory with MaryAnne Haemer, who is in charge of the children ' s ward. Ellen Broderick is in the biology laboratory talking with the famous scientist, Dr. John Brothers. We take a cab to Clinton Jr. -Sr. High School where we are greeted by the principal, John Carr, and the vice-principal, Victor Giansanti. Jean Sil- vester and Gerry Hoyt are busily at work in the office. Guidance director, Janet Dintino, tells us that Larry O ' Toole is in the auditorium talking to the boys on West Point, where he had been a cadet and now has a permanent position. She tells us that Jean Cote is lecturing tomorrow on her recent trip to South America with the Peace Corps. Just outside the office are Carol Quill, girls ' phys. ed. teacher, Richard Gebhardt, boys ' phys. ed. teacher, and Buddy Learned, head football coach. The jani- tor, Ernest Decoteau, is talking with three teachers, Edward O ' Brien, Denise Martineit, and Donna Lis, just as we are leaving. Our next stop is at Clinton University, where we find Professor Robert Bursley in charge of the Latin Department, Mary Furmaniuk, head of the Mathe- matics Department, and Leslie Nekuda, head of the Drama Department. In the university library are the head librarians, Anne Marcotte and Irene Lo- saw. The gardeners, Ronald Ingano and Casimir Zelney, are busily trimming hedges. Roger Sliter owns a small art studio on campus and Gene Sowa, Tom Polack, and James Stevens are making a small fortune with their malt shop. City Hall is just a short distance away, so we decide to walk. We next meet the mayor, Harry Davidson, and a few members of the city council, John McLaughlin, Henry Connery, William Modis, and Dennis Prinos. Various members of the depart- ments here are Franny Morabito, Paul Dube, Joan Gebhardt, William Gibbons, Peter Morini, Leslie Kurtz, and Carl Moran. Next we go to the city ' s No. 1 newspaper. The co-editors, Alan Baer and Charles Janda bring us into the main office where Dianne Carbone, Donna Chase, and Rosemary Sangenario are working. Re- porters are Charles Sladen, Donald Prior, Albert Latini, George Mikels, and Bernard Hallinan. We now set out for a restaurant owned by Rob- ert Bazydlo. Peter Tierney, the head waiter, seats us, and Dickie Brejtfus brings us menus and takes our orders. The chef. Franco DiTullio, sends around his compliments. While looking around, we see David O ' Toole, owner of O ' Toole Engineering Co., Mike Lavelle, owner of Lavelle Construction Co., his foreman, Paul Marrone, Mike Janosco, general manager of Pontiac Village, and Joseph Baird a surveyor. At night we visit a local nightclub. The parking lot attendant, Michael Irvine, parks our car. The nightclub is owned by Thomas Bazydlo and Joseph Maffei and many celebrities can be found there as we will soon see. We check our coats with Janyce Forhan and are seated by Michael McKee. The waiter, Robert Tessier, serves us drinks from Joe Pianowski, the bartender. We see Noreen Costello, Jane Henighan, Denise Whitney, and Sharon Col- burn, who have just finished filming in Hollywood. With them is the famous producer, Harvey Gould. Rich oilman, Dennis McMahon, joins us. He tells us that he has just flown in by jet from Texas with Dean Copetas and Dennis Curran as co-pilots, and Kathy Kerrigan and Charlene Tomolo as stew- ardesses. Multi-millionaire, Mai Grady, has just arrived with his bodyguards, Wayne Davidson and Richard Lombard. The show begins and the M.C., Francis Boyce, has a host of guest stars on hand. The comedy trio, Nikki Vaughan, John Flanagan, and William Kerrigan, with their side-splitting act, are a sensation. Charles Ramig and his jazz combo play the rest of the night. The day comes to an end and we hate to leave after seeing all our old friends. It brings back all the old memories we had from the Class of ' 64. At last the night we had all enthusiastically anticipated arrived . . . May 31, 1963, the night of our J unior Prom. A white colonial bridge led the way into a garden of flowers, ferns and fountains which encircled the dancefloor. Aqua and white floral letters spelled out our theme across the walls and myriads of streamers festooned across the ceiling to converge on the crystal ball in the center. Silver foil camouflaged the walls and attracted the beams of the multi-colored lights creating a moonlight effect, and in this setting, to the music of Perry Conte ' s orchestra, more lan 120 couples danced the night away. The highlight of the evening was the selection of the queen and her court. Attired in petal pink, Janet Juszynski was chosen queen and escorted to the flower bedecked swing which served as her throne. The orchestra played the last dance and we all left with memories of the marvelous Junior Prom. Everyone truly felt Younger Than Springtime. QUEEN COURT — Left to right: Joanne Femino, Barbara Giansanti, Sandy Kosiewski, Queen— Janet Juszynski, Noreen Costello, Dotty Fadgen, Carolyn Dervin. W iaf does everyone remember about our Senior Hop? “Mates Jn Zoyland” February 7 , 1964 . . . cafeteria becomes a nursery . . . Seniors are six-year-olds again . . . dolls . . . toys . . . our huge choo choo train . . . giraffes . . . lollipops and candy canes . . . gingerbread house . . . bookcases become a zoo . . . balloons everywhere . . . Harvey and George doing the Russian dance . . . Kathy and Franny proud of their work . . . Sharon chosen queen . . . delicious dinner . . . Lenny Fried’s orchestra . . . pink teddy bears . . . greatest Hop ever! QUEEN COURT — Left to right: Karen Boyce, Bev McLean, Queen— Sharon Colburn, Debby Luszcz, Lois Hamilton. Kathleen Alexander Lois Altman John Brothers Robert Bursley Harvey Gould Shirley Koski Danell Griswold Leslie Kurtz Nancy Caron Nancy Ciampaglia Mary Ann Haemer Albert Latini Ellen Hanney Michael Lavelle NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 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. Lawrence O ' Toole Cynthia Pappas Mary Philbin Betty Pryhoda Mary Salmon Rosemary Sanginario loAnn Schultze David O ' Toole Miriam Wetherbee class: M E M 0 R A B 1 L I A DANELL GRISWOLD Co-Business Manager LAWRENCE O ' TOOLE Co-Business Manager T H E This group, composed of mem- bers of the NHS, plus selected members of the Senior Class, has worked unceasingly to raise the financial support so necessary to the success of our yearbook. Through their efforts, advertising contributions reached a new peak and our financial burden lessened considerably. Much of the success of MEMORABILIA is due to co- business managers Lawrence O ' Toole and Danell Griswold and their staff. MEMORABILIA BUSINESS STAFF - Standing , left to right: Sharon Colburn, Francis Mora- bito, Harry Davidson, David O Toole, John Carr, Robert Bursley, Peter Porcellio, Barry Sylvetsky, Charles Janda. Seated, left to right: Mary Furmaniuk, Leslie Nekuda, Kathleen Kerrigan, Lawrence O ' Toole, Co-Editor; Danell Griswold, Co-Editor; Janet Juszynski, Donna Lis, Jane Henighan. HARVEY GOULD Co-Editor in Chief K STAFF Under the capable leadership of Harvey Gould and Kathleen Alex- ander the members of this staff have given their time and efforts to make MEMORABILIA a volume of treasured memories. Writing, editing, planning and composition were among the duties of this group. Members of the NHS, plus a few selected seniors, composed this group. KATHLEEN ALEXANDER Co-Editor in Chief M E M 0 R A B 1 L I A MEMORABILIA EXECUTIVE STAFF — Seated, left to right: Leslie Kurtz, Mary Salmon, Cynthia Pappas, Betty Pryhoda, Co-Editor; Kathleen Alexander, Co-Editor; Deborah Luszcz, Mary Ann Haemer, Janet Dintino. Standing, left to right: Mary Anne Philbin, Beverly Cucchi, Nancy Caron, Nancy Ciampaglia, Jean Cote, Ellen Hanney, Mike Lavelle, Albert Latini, John Brothers, Brenda Gorski, Rosemary Sanginario, Beverly McLean, Lois Altman, Shirley Koski. History Circle This group is composed of Seniors who study United States History. The Circle is under the direction of Mr. Henry M. O ' Toole and Mr. John P. Philbin, both instructors in U. S. History. Teu $i$m$ The Student Council is composed of two representatives from each home room and the four class officers of each class. Student Council Home Economics Club Back Row, left to right: Sharon Colburn, Elizabeth Baird, Jean Silvester, Carol Quill, Mary Ann Burke, Millicent Johnston, Suzanne Kilcoyne, Charlene Tomolo, Cheryl Domkowski, Brenda Gorski, Barbara Trautner, Kathleen McNally. Middle Row, left to right: Linda Thurlow, Brenda Goad, Leslie Kurtz, Karen Boyce, Nancy Valeri, Beverly Cucchi, Leslie Nekuda, Carol Parker, Lois Hamilton, Karen Hennis, Kathleen Strzys, Nancy Tarsa. Front Row, left to right: Jean Lombardi, JoAnn Schultze, Rosemary Sangenario, Donna Chase, Betty Pryhoda, Kathleen Alexander, Frieda Rahman, Catherine O ' Malley, Judy Nicoletti, Linda Dunn. Jr Club Back Row, left to right: Dennis Prinos, Harry Davidson, Alexander Innamorati, Paul Dube, Ronald Wood, Thomas O’Malley, Ernest Decoteau, Gene Sowa, Michael Janosco, Wayne Davidson, Francis Boyce, Dean Copetas, Thomas Polack, Francis Morabito, Donald Prior. Middle Row, left to right: Charles Ramig, Michael Lavelle, Franco DiTullio, Michael Richards, Curtis Lamlein, Carl Moran, Roger SI iter, Kathleen McNally, James Slevens, James Robinson, Willard Learned, John McLaughlin, Joseph Maffei, Thomas Bazydlo. Front Row, left to right: Betty Pryhoda, Suzanne Lamb, Cynthia Pappas, Jean Cote, Mr. MacKenzie, Kathleen Alexander, Linda Thurlow, Rose- mary Sangenario, Anne Marcotte. In a right triangle ABC, 90° and C 30 ° Using side BC as hypotenuse of another trlangl (on the exterior of ABC) in wh i ch Jjz - 30®. tenuse construct again a right triann « again) with C 30 °. Mutb Club ’ r r «- Qregg Mists H Bock Row, left to right: Elizabeth Baird, Anne Mayberry, Jean Silvester, Carol Quill, Mary Ann Burke, Millicent Johnston, Suzanne Kilcoyne, Charlene Tomolo, Cheryl Domkowski, Brenda Gorski, Denise Martineit. Middle Row, left to right: Irene Losaw, Shirley-Mae Koski, Leslie Kurtz, Karen Boyce, Nancy Valeri, Beverly Cucchi, Lois Hamilton, Karen Hennis, Kathleen Strzys, Barbara Trautner. Front Row, left to right: Martha Wilson, JoAnn Schultze, Rosemary Sangenario, Donna Chase, Jean Lombardi, Nancy Tarsa, Frieda Rahman, Catherine O ' Malley, Judith Nicolleti, Beverly McLean. Le Cercle Francais Those who hove studied French for three years are eligible for membership which is under the direction of Miss McIntyre of the faculty. Sealed, left to right: Carol Parker, Mary Ann Philbin, Mary Salmon, Deborah Luszcz, Beverly McLean, Danell Griswold, Margaret O ' Loughlin, Joan Gebhardt, Catherine Flaherty. Standing, left to right: William Gibbons, Kenneth Johnson, Harvey Gould, Joseph Pianowski, Albert Latini, Willard Learned, Joseph Maffei. ‘Junior Classical Ceague Fourth Row, left to right: Edward O ' Brien, Barry Syvetsky, Michael McKee, Harry Davidson, John Brothers, Lawrence O ' Toole, Robert Bursley, John Carr, John Flanagan, Francis Boyce, Charlie Janda, Al Latini, Harvey Gould, Paul Marrone. Third Row, left to right: Mary Furmaniuk, Charlene Tomolo, Ellen Broderick, Linda Dunn, Margaret O Loughlin, Willard Learned, Michael Lavelle, Joseph Maffei, Franco DiTullio, William Gibbons, Charles Kamig, Mary Ann Haemer, Ellen Hanney, Nikki Vaughan, Mary Salmon, Nancy Caron. Second Row, left to right: Denise Whitney, Janet Juszynski, Anne Davidson, Kathy Kerrigan, Dorothy Kobus, Anne Marcotte, Denise Martineit, Cynthia Pappas, Patricia Kilcoyne, Sharon Colburn, Ellen Healey, Miriam Wetherbee. First Row, left to right, Lois Charbonneau, Carol Garrity, Betty Pryhoda, Linda Laverdure, Janet Dintino, Noreen Costello, Jane Henighan, Janyce Forhan, Dianne Carbone, Lois Altman, Nancy Ciampaglia, Mary Ann Philbin, Carol Parker. Back Row, left to right: William Modis, Donald Prior, Michael Lavelle, Harvey Gould, Edward O ' Brien. Front Row, left to right: Dorothy Kobus, Nancy Valeri, Sharon Colburn, Leslie Nekuda, Leslie Kurtz, Mary Ann Haemer, Ellen Hanney. ★ Economics Sociology Club Fourth Row, left to right: Carl Moran, Thomas Polack, Joseph Pianowski, Ronald Wood, Thomas O’Malley, Gene Sowa, Michael Janosco, ! Paul Wattu, Ernest Decoteau, James Stevens, George Mikels, James Robinson, Frances Morabito. Third Row, left to right: Edward O’Brien, Richard Gebhardt, Charles Ramig, Thomas Vatter, Donald Prior, Alexander Innamorati, David Cannon, William Modis, Dean Copetas, Danell Griswold, Jean Lombardi, Leslie Nekuda, Cheryl Domkowski, Catherine Flaherty, Nikki Vaughan, Carol Quill, Mr. O ' Brien, Advisor. Second Row, left to right: Kathy O’Malley, Suzanne Lamb, Beverly Cucchi, Ellen Hanney, Kathleen Kerrigan, Beverly McLean, Ellen Broderick, Brenda Gorski, Martha Wilson, Sharon Colburn, Rosemary Sangenario, Jean Cote. First Row, left to right: Kathleen Alexander, Leslie Kurtz, Frieda Rahman, JoAnn Schultze, Linda Thurlow, Kathleen Strzys, Nancy Tarsa, Irene Losaw, Deane Carbone, Barbara Trautner, Nancy Valeri, Karen Hennis, Ann Mayberry. CLINTON Octopus Staff Eighth Row , left to right: Peter Tierney, Charles Janda. Seventh Row , left to right: Ann Davidson, Sharon Colburn, Beverly McLean. Sixth Row , left to right: Dorothy Kobus, Mary Ann Haemer, Kathleen Kerri- gan, Ellen Hanney. Fifth Row, left to right: Cynthia Papp as, Ellen Healey, Janet Din- tino, Patricia Kilcoyne. Fourth Row, left to right: Denise Martineit, Leslie Nekuda, Mary Furmaniuk. Third Row, left to right: Linda Dunn, Christine Vattes, Martha Wilson, Har- vey Gould. Second Row, left to right: Janet Juszynski, Karen Boyce, Danell Griswold. First Row, left to right: Carol Garrity, Linda Laverdure, Jean Cote. Junior Marshals Back Row, left to right: Mary Ann Haemer, Sharon Colburn, Cynthia Pappas, Janet Juszynski, Ellen Hanney. Middle Row, left to right: Rosemary Sangenario, Danell Griswold, Nancy Caron, Mary Salmon, Mary Furmaniuk, Beverly Cucchi. Front Row, left to right: Betty Pryhoda, Leslie Kurtz, Mary Ann Philbin, Nancy Ciampaglia, Lois Altman, Kathleen Alexander, Shirley Koski, Donna Lis. JUNIOR MARSHALS To these twenty girls goes the distinction of being selected members of the National Honor Society in their Junior year and the honor of serving as ushers at last year ' s graduation. ★ Fifth Row, left to right: Sharon Colburn, Janet Juscynski, Nancy Ciam- paglia, Nancy Caron, Mary Salmon. Fourth Row, left to right: Ellen Hanney, Lois Altman, Donna Lis. Third Row, left to right: Mary Ann Haemer, Mary Ann Philbin, Beverly Cucchi. Second Row, left to right: Betty Pryhoda, Leslie Kurtz, Frieda Rahman, Mary Furmaniuk. First Row, left to right: Cynthia Pappas, Janet Dintino, Rosemary Sangenario, Kathy Alexander, Danell Griswold. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Seated, left to right: Betty Pryhoda, Noreen Costello. Standing, left to right: John McLaughlin, David O ' Toole, Willard Learned, Mr. Walsh. Physics Club First Row, left to right: Victor Giansanti, Mary Furmaniuk, Mr. Garrity (Advisor), Mary Ann Haemer, Paul Marrone, Michael Lavelle, Harvey Gould, Carl Duhamel. Second Row, left to right: John Carr, Charles Janda, Victor Masciarelli, Joseph Baird, Peter Porciello, Franco DiTullio, Barry Sylvetsky, William Kerrigan. Third Row, left to right: Lawrence O ' Toole, Robert Bursley, David O ' Toole. Science Club Boys ' State Representatives Left to right: Mr. Murphy, Robert Bursley, Lawrence O ' Toole, Michael Lavelle, Harvey Gould. Senior Latin Club Members Seated, left to right: Harvey Gould, Noreen Costello, Robert Bursley, President,- Jane Heni- ghan, Patricia Kilcoyne. Standing, left to right: Mary Salmon, Mary Furmaniuk, Michael McKee, Harry Davidson, Edward O ' Brien, Ellen Healey, Miss Bachose. Senior Class Officers Senior Hop Co-Chairmen Franny Morabito Kathy Kerrigan Left to right: Janet Dintino, Secretary; David O ' Toole, Treasurer,- Harry Davidson, President; Deborah Luszcz, Vice-President. Through the efforts of these four people and their co-operative committees, our Junior Prom was one of the loveliest and most successful ever held. Junior Prom Co-Chairmen Left to right: Malcolm Grady, Deborah Luszcz, Sharon Colburn, Harry Davidson Pep Club Officers Left to right: Suzanne Kilcoyne, Judy Nicoletti, Linda Dunn, Karen Boyce, Carol Garrity, Peggy O ' Loughlin GAEL WINDS STAFF Left to right: Mary Furmaniuk, Linda Dunn. Advisor— Miss Kerrigan, Mary Salmon, Janet Dintino, Sharon Colburn. Ring Committee Glee Club JS Janet Juszynski, Martha Wilson, Jean Cote, Ellen Hanney. Halim Chib Sealed, left to right: Joan Gebhardt, Anne Marcotte, Judith Nicoletti, Rosemary Sangenario. Standing, left to right: Joseph Maffei, Franco DiTullio, Paul Marrone, Albert Latini. MaryAnn Haemer shows off her Bootskys in the Russian space skit. Bob Bursley gives his prize-winning Digital Computer last minute touches WINTER Senior skit Russian Space Race GYM SHOW SCIENCE FAIR Amazing, Remarka’ble, Surprising, these were only some of the many compli- mentary words spoken about our Gym Show. The exhibition, directed by Mrs. Tobin and Mr. Hester, made C.H.S. very proud of the gymnastic ability of its stu- dents. The show was dedicated to the memory of our late President Kennedy and his program on physical fitness. LEAGUE ◄ SPRING ► MASSACHUSETTS JUNIOR CLASSICAL 11th Annual Convention, April 25, 1964 Left to right: Robert Bursley, President; Helen Bachose, Michael McKee, Larry Starnes. Held for the first time at Clinton Junior-Senior High School. Robert Bursley of C.H.S. served as president of the state club for the 63- 64 year. Over 500 students from schools throughout the state attended. Left to right: Michael McKee, Harry Davidson, Edward O ' Brien, Kevin Sawyer, Timothy Mack, John Massalski, Larry Starnes. Left to right: Leocadia Donat, Joan Gaughan, Ann Constantino, Jean Jaros, INTERCLASS DRAMATICS Under the direction of Mrs. Joyce ★ Scenes from our Award Winning Junior Play I LOVE YOU TRULY Donna Chase— Head Twirler Jean Lombardi Catherine Krantz Lois Hamilton Bock Row, left to right: Catherine Krantz, Constance Zanglie, Sandra Tomolo. Fourth Row, left to right: Jean Lombardi, Lois Ham- ilton. Third Row, left to right: Miriam Wether- bee, Kathleen Strzys. Second Row, left to right: Catherine O ' Malley, Dianna Carbone. Front: Donna Chase. Dianne Carbone Miriam Wetherbee Kathleen Strzys O ' Malley Catherine Compliments °f CLASS OF 1965 CLASS OF 1966 CLASS OF 1967 WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK • SAVINGS • CHECKING • SAFE DEPOSIT • PERSONAL LOANS FOR CONVENIENT COMMUNITY BANKING AT WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK CLINTON • LANCASTER STERLING, MASSACHUSETTS - MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM - THE COLONIAL PRESS, INC. WE INVITE GRADUATES TO CONSIDER COLONIAL FOR YOUR FUTURE Best Wishes ITT SUPRENANT, INC. A Subsidiary of International Telephone Telegraph Corporation Extends its Compliments to Clinton High School Class of 1964 and invites you to consider career opportunities with our company THE W. J. COULTER PRESS E. R. BUCK CHAIR CO. GENERAL PRINTING COLONIAL DINING ROOMS CLINTON DAILY ITEM FURNITURE 156 Church Street — Clinton Main Street — Clinton APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERINGS STEWART HENEY, INC. The place to trade is .. . Clinton ' s Big Store Jewelers and Silversmiths Registered Opticians WERBER ROSE CO. 200-202 HIGH STREET ▼ CLINTON RECORDS FINE FURNITURE 7 HIGH STREET CLINTON GUARANTY BANK a nd TRUST CO. CLINTON • MASSACHUSETTS “The Bank for All Your Banking Needs” - MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION - PHILBIN BROTHERS Compliments of Coal - Coke - Heating Oils Distributor of RAY-O-VAC COMPANY ESSO PRODUCTS RANGE - FUEL - GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS A Division of Electric Storage Battery Co. Main Office: 52 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts Telephones EM 5-4581 - 82 - 83 ★ Clinton, Massachusetts GUIDI ' S BAKERY BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING CAKES ★ MADE TO ORDER 12 High St., Clinton 109 Mechanic St., Clinton Tel. 365-4750 Tel. 365-6674 Main St., Sterling Tel. 422-6219 BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ’64 CAROL ' S BEAUTY SALON 737 Main Street Clinton Telephone 365-3780 VAN BRODE MILLING CO.. INC. SANFORD ' S DRUG STORE ★ QUALITY CEREALS 56 HIGH STREET ★ CLINTON CAMERON STREET Telephone EM 5-2944 CLINTON Compliments of Compliments PHIL ' S APPLIANCE CENTER of CLINTON SUPERMARKET 4G Church Street — Clinton HIGH STREET CLINTON A. C. PARKER SONS MILK and CREAM Milk For The Entire Family DELIVERIES IN Clinton — Lancaster — Sterling Stow — Bolton — Harvard — Boxboro 25 BOYNTON STREET — CLINTON Telephone: Clinton EM 5-3094 CHARLES W. BRIGGS CO., INC. Building Materials • Hardware • Lumber • Glass • Kitchen Cabinets • Paints • Electrical Appliances • Insulation • Mason ' s Supplies • Rooting 1183 MAIN STREET — CLINTON, MASS. Compliments WHITNEY BROS. OIL COMPANY of Domestic and Industrial Oils HESTER ' S SOUTH END RESTAURANT 27 OLIVE STREET — CLINTON Telephone 365-2G44 or 365-2157 ROUTE 12 — LEOMINSTER Telephone KE 4-9855 — Heavy Dump Truck Service — JOHN PRESCOTT CO-OPERATIVE BANK Compliments of SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NYLON PRODUCTS CORPORATION and HOME MORTGAGE LOANS Plain and Stone Streets — Clinton 77 High Street — Clinton Telephone 365-G258 Compliments of GUS ' ELECTRICAL SHOP, INC. MASTER ELECTRICIANS MAURY ' S REC Certified Lighting Consultants Six Pocket Tables Electric Heating One Billiard and Ping Pong FRANCIS CIPRIANI Manager HIGH STREET — CLINTON 127 HIGH STREET — CLINTON Telephone EM 5-2952 HOPFMANN BROS., INC. • KILCOYNE BROS. Frankfurts — Sausages Cold Cuts Oil and Trucking 0 Terrance Avenue — Clinton Phone 365-G702 WATER STREET CLINTON Compliments of Compliments of P. S. PIZZA HOUSE SERVES PIZZA AND HOT OVEN GRINDERS WACHUSETT BOTTLED LIQUORS. INC. TELEPHONE EM 5-2221 318 High Street — Clinton Main Street — Clinton VARISE BROS. — FLORISTS JIM and ANGIE SOUZA BEST OF LUCK FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LANCASTER ANIMAL HOSPITAL 189 Park Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-3412 CONGRATULATIONS BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Worcester, Mass. A CAREER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Associate in Science Degree to the PROGRAMS OF STUDY Accounting CLASS OF 1964 Business Administration (Transfer) Business Administration (Terminal) Medical Secretarial ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE Retail Merchandising Executive Secretarial SOUTH LANCASTER, MASS. Journ alism Coeducational — Free Placement Service Dormitories — Athletics Catalog on Request Seventy-Seventh Year Compliments of COLDWELLS, INC. Building Materials Telephone 838-2491 BERLIN. MASSACHUSETTS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1964 from O ' MALLEY ' S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ★ Strand Theater Building High Street — Clinton Compliments of SAVOL BLEACH CO. PIO ' S GULF SERVICE 56 Allen Street — Clinton COR. MAIN CHURCH STS. TELEPHONE EM 5-6002 CLINTON TURINI ' S DINER, INC. CHESTNUT HILL MOTORS CO. CATERING Service — FORD SALES — Repairs Rt. 110 — High Street — Lancaster Corner of High and Water Streets — Clinton 115 Chestnut Street — Clinton SESIA MOTOR SALES FOX MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - Sales and Service RAMBLER — Sales and Service GUS SESIA, President — Selected Used Cars — 1031 Main Street — Clinton 464 High Street — Clinton WILLIAM REISNER CORPORATION PHILBIN CHEVROLET, INC. SCRAP IRON Sales - CHEVROLET - Service 33 Elm Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-4585 Main Street — South Lancaster RAY HUGHES GARAGE Compliments of 1181 Main Street — Clinton CLINTON POLICE RELIEF ASSOCIATION TELEPHONE 365-3322 or 365-2716 Mechanic Street — Clinton Compliments of CLINTON TRUCKING COMPANY Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY ' S 72 High Street — Clinton KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY ANDREW I FRIEDRICH. Owner LANCASTER PHARMACY S. R. CURTIS, M SHAPASIAN, Pharmacists Room 17, Wachusett Bldg. — Clinton Cor. Main and Mill Sts., So. Lancaster, Mass. PHONE 365-2753 Telephone 365-6631 Compliments Compliments of of EDWARD F. GIBBONS and HAMILTON HARDWARE CO. ASSOCIATES 119-125 High Street — Clinton High Street — Clinton Compliments of A. E. CONTI — Florist JIM CARDILLO ' S GAS STATION CLINTON 94 Prescott Street — Clinton Compliments of LONG ' S LA-MAR BEAUTY SALON WEARING APPAREL - QUALITY CLOTHING 8G1 Main Street — Clinton 184 High Street — Clinton McQUOID ' S SERVICE STATION FLYING ' A GASOLINES - VEEDOL MOTOR OILS TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Corner Grove and Mechanic Streets — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-4002 Compliments of COGAN FURNITURE COMPANY 185 High Street Clinton, Massachusetts MELEEN MOTORS, INC. Compliments of Sales — DODGE and PLYMOUTH — Service 395 High Street — Clinton VORSPOHL ' S RADIO SHOP Compliments of Compliments of J. C. PENNEY ' S GANNON ' S SHOE STORE 10 High Street — Clinton High Street — Clinton HARRY A. GANNON, Mgr. RAYNSFORD DRUG G. BONAZZOLI SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS JAMES P. BALL Reg. Pharm. and BONAZZOLI OIL CO. Hudson, Massachusetts Compliments RELIABLE CLEANERS of ULRICH OLDSMOBILE, INC. 316 High Street — Clinton Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service TELEPHONE 365-5512 676-678 Main Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2612 Compliments of Compliments of SCHNEIDER — The Florist 656 High Street — Clinton INNAMORATI BROS., INC. TELEPHONE EM 5-2562 Compliments of Compliments of CLINTON MOTOR MART, INC. F. W. WOOLWORTH Main Street — Clinton High Street — Clinton Compliments of SHATRAW ' S INSURANCE 1015 MAIN STREET Between Chapman ' s Launder Center and the A SP JACK ' S DELICATESSEN CATERING . . . For All Purposes JACK ' S FAMOUS GRINDERS • COMPLETE DELICATESSEN HOT PASTROMI 107 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE 365-3541 JOHN E. SARGENT, Proprietor Compliments of Compliments of MARKO ' S MARKET GOULD ' S MEN ' S SHOP 14 High Street — Clinton CLINTON — HUDSON Compliments of WACHUSETT FINANCE CORP. SUL ' S LAUNDRY and A COMPLETE LOAN SERVICE - $50 to $2,500 DRY CLEANERS, INC. 70 High Street — Clinton TELEPHONE EM 5-2091 HENRI — Hair Stylists CLINTON BUICK CO. 24 High Street — Clinton I- A, SCHWAB, Manager — Complete Beauty Service — Sales — BUICK — Service HENRI SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 710 Main Street — Clinton 219 Main Street — Fitchburg Compliments of Compliments of CHAMPION DOOR CORP. MCLAUGHLIN ' S SHOE STORE CLINTON High Street — Clinton STUKA ' S WATCH SHOP Compliments of CLINTON SANFORD ' S SHOE STORE JEWELRY - DIAMONDS - WATCHES - CLOCKS 92 High Street — Clinton Compliments of PHOENIX PLASTICS CORPORATION Compliments of SCOTT ASSOCIATES 60 Water Street — Clinton Compliments of Compliments of STANDARD SIGN SIGNAL CO., INC. CLINTON LIQUOR MART Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 T T S T E P R R ESS LORING STUDIOS Official Photographer for the Class of 1964 THE 1964 GRADUATING CLASS GRATEFULLY PRESENTS ITS BOOSTERS GEORGESON ' S MARKET 388 High Street — Clinton GINA ' S RESTAURANT 18 High Street — Clinton Compliments of STROMBERG TOOL CO. JOSEPH ' S HARDWARE, INC. 6 High Street — Clinton BURKE ' S SUPERETTE 789 Main Street — Clinton SNYDER ' S DRUG High Street — Clinton MODERN BEAUTY SALON 140 High Street — Clinton Compliments of CHECKERBOARD COFFEE SHOP Compliments of SAM SHANBERG MR. and MRS. GEORGE KARRAS Clinton, Massachusetts Compliments of CLINTON MEMORIAL WORKS MR. and MRS. EDWARD C. LIS, SR. Clinton, Massachusetts Compliments of HARRIMAN ' S DAIRY BAR AL ' S SPORTING GOODS 129 High Street — Clinton Compliments of O ' MALLEY ANIMAL HOSPITAL FIVE CORNERS GULF STATION THE GIFT HOUSE 62 High Street — Clinton R. F.D. Lancaster, Tel. 365-9073 Compliments of S. DORIA SHOE REPAIR DAVID ZEIDEL ' S • Tailor 189 High Street — Clinton FELIX HARDWARE 170 High Street — Clinton G. C. GODARD CO. Winco Distributors • Wholesale Retail Compliments of SLIM-TRIM STEAM BATHS CHARLES A. TROMBETTA • Greenhouses Marlboro, Massachusetts CARROLL ' S COSMETICS 43 High Street — Clinton HASTING ' S PACKAGE STORE 220 Church Street — Clinton ATLAS WOVEN LABELS CO., INC. 627 High Street — Clinton CLINTON DRESS SHOPPE 1 12 High Street — Clinton Compliments of DAVID V. CARRUTH INSURANCE AGENCY FINNERTY FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 875 Main Street — Clinton ‘Climb every mountain, Ford every stream, Follow every rainbow, ’Til you find your dream. ))


Suggestions in the Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) collection:

Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967


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