Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1970 volume:

Clinton High School Senior Class Book 1970 MEMORABILIA Clinton, Massachusetts Volume Fifty-Seven FORWARD The halls of CHS... What do they hold for us, its seniors? At one time they were lonely enigmas; now they are solutions. Once they were social isles; now they lead to a world of opportunity, knowledge, and success. These halls . . . They hold memories for us. memories of our lives at Clinton High School whose realities will affect our lives now that we leave it. In the following pages are revealed the secrets that we found in these halls and the hopes that we formed as they were whispered. The realism of these confidences are portrayed as they echo in our minds and hearts, already precious memories. 2 IN MEMORIAM KAROLYN J. KONAN In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond her departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things she touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. She lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew her. Angelo Patn 3 DEDICATION As we leave the halls and homerooms of CHS, we will always remember our years here with nostalgia. Mr. Lockhart, you have helped us along the road and now we are graduating. We sincerely thank you for your guidance and understanding, for your time and efforts and your deep interest in the Class of 1970. From the bottom of our hearts we thank you. 4 So many times we needed the extra lift to help us through a trying time. Be- cause he was always there with a word of wisdom, a moment of counsel and ad- vice, and a bit of humor, we, the Class of 1970, would like to give a special thank you to Mr. William J. Walsh. 5 Austin F. Sheridan Supenntendant of Schools ADMINISTRATION Reason and Calm Judgement Joseph E. Kittredge Curriculum Coordinator John J. Gibbons Principal Martin L. Gibbons Vice-Principal GUIDANCE If he is indeed wise, he does not bid you enter his house of wisdom . . . Mary M. Kerrigan William F. Gosselin Carol A. Hamilton Guidance Director but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind 6 ENGLISH Catherine E. Seegal William J. Walsh Frances A. Ryan Head of Department Joseph A. Garrity The glory of a people arises from its authors John P. Scarsella 7 LANGUAGE To know a people . . . Ellen Nl. McIntyre Head of Department Natalie R. Praderio Margaret C. Joyce Edward J. Philbin . . . Know their language Christina A. Keogh 8 SOCIAL STUDIES Anyone can make history . . . John J. Philbin Head of Department Donald J. Burgwmkle Robert F. O’Brien David A. Hazel C. Lawrence O’Connell 9 MATH Robert A. Murphy Head of Department Man N. Burke David C. Kilboum James T Gamty Joseph P. Burgwinkle Head of Department SCIENCE Men love to wonder and that’s the seed of our science. Gordon A. Lockhart Joseph S. Pupecki 10 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industry is fortune’s right hand Leo R. Bachant Head of Department Francis X. Lupien Thomas M. Valerio BUSINESS ... is the art of making . . . Mildred E. Gannon Head of Department Vernon L. Laverdure . . . the most of life Grace M. Pendergast 1 1 Thomas J. Joyce Joan M. Matson PHYSICAL EDUCATION Rjchard J. Flynn Head of Department Bernard F. Gaughan HOME ECONOMICS Elizabeth G. Thompson Sharon A. Daigle Head of Department The great end of life is action Owen B. Kilcoyne Home is something you somehow haven’t to deserve Alexis M. Julsonnet 12 I MUSIC AND ART LIBRARY A book is the only immortality I 13 SPECIAL SERVICES Dorothy McNamara Nurse Andrew Vetras Supervisor of Attendance Katherine McLaughlin Cafeteria Secretary . . . and many varied talents make a well-rounded school Josephine M. Kelly Secretary to Superintendant o Alice A. Colombo Secretary to Superintendant Bernard A. Westerling Cafeteria Manager Edward Maitland Cafeteria Baker Emidio Valeri Head Custodian 14 Seniors President, Ed Wiles CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President, Mona Dietel Treasurer, Danny Griswold X STEPHEN ALINKOWITZ JOSEPH RICHARD BAILEY JOAN MARIE BAIRD LAWRENCE WILLIAM BASHAW DIANE M BEKIER CAROL ANNE BELLUCCI ROBERT JOHN BENNETT 16 ROBERT JOSEPH BRUSO a OM HR IN E MARIE CHABRE 18 NANCY ELLEN COAKLEY GILBERT DAVIS CURRIER DAVID EARL CHANDLER MARY ANN COLLINS ran WILFRED DELOREY BRIAN MICHAEL DEVANEY DAVID TOWLER DEVANEY 20 0 KATHLEEN KRISTINE DROOGAN MARY CHRISTINE D’ONOFRIO MICHAEL IOSEPH FAZIO GERALDINE ARLETTA FLANDERS 21 RICHARD LOUIS FRITSCH MARGARET ROSE FORD LINDA JANE FOX KATHLEEN BARBARA GAGE ROBERT WAI TER GANCZARSKI ELMO NICHOLAS GARAFOLI KATHRYN ANNE GAUGHAN JOHN JAMES GIBBONS JOHN JOSEPH GIBBONS JOHN PETER GIANSANTE JOEL ANDREW GILLENWATERS JANET GOLAS JOAN GOLAS MARCIA JEAN GOLAS 1 DANIEL GEORGE GRISWOLD RAUL GONZALEZ JANE ELIZABETH GOODWIN JOSEPHINE GUIDI MARTIN FRANCIS HALLORAN WILLIAM THOMAS HANLEY JANET ALVA HARMON KAREN ANNE HATSTAT JEAN MARIE HOBAN MARY JANE HOUCK THERESA ANN HUNTER TERRANCE PAUL INGANO THOMAS JAMES IRVINE DAVID MELICK KHANOYAN SUSAN ELIZABETH KOBUS KAROLYN JOYCE KONAN DONALD PHILIP KOSIEWSKI ALMA MARIE KRANTZ f CHRISTINE LEE LaBRACK NANCY ELLEN LANG JOHN LEO LAVELLE MICHAEL HOWARD LEBOWITZ VICTOR MANUEL LUGO PATRICIA LAWSON THOMAS WAYNE MACK - V JOANNE MICHELLE MARTIN MARGARET MARY MASON BETTYANN MARHEFKA SILAS MASON 28 29 LINDA MICHAUD EDMUND DOMENIC MOLLICA LINDA IRENE MOORE MICHAEL JOHN MORAN MICHAEL JOHN MURPHY ANNA MARIE MURPHY MICHAEL JOSEPH MORRISON 30 SHARON ANN NAUGHTON ORLANDO NIEVES THOMAS NELSON .. 31 MARY CATHERINE O ' CONNELL MAUREEN ANN O ' MALLEY PAULA MARGARET O ' MALLEY SHEILA ANNE O ' TOOLE DAVID KEITH PERHAM GLORIA POPP PAUL JOSEPH PASIF.RB JOHN EDWARD REITH CHRISTINE RICHARDSON DIANE ROBINSON MARY ANN SALMON ELAINE JEAN RYMSZA PAULINE JANET RYLL DONNA MARIE SARGENT PAULA LOIS SCHWARTZ DEBORAH JANE SONIA MARY ELIZABETH SHERIDAN ANGELA MARY STARR CLAUDIA JEAN STUART 35 PATRICIA LOUISE STEVENSON ANTHONY LEO SULKOWSKI WILLIAM VEIGA MARK VITONE 36 MARY MARGARET WELCH KEVIN JOHN WEST WANDA JEAN WOLLERMAN SHEILA MARIE WHITNEY EDWIN OREN WILES MICHAEL FRANCIS WOOD NIKKI ZANGLES JOHN DAVID ZUMHAGEN Class of 1970 38 V. Happenings pp If ' ■ -.-cl ; -; .v- - ■ % a. S� ; ' j ■■ .� , -? ..t y£ 4 Memories . . . pressed between the pages of my mind . . . 39 mw: The door of know- ledge was unlocked for us . . . . . . Perpetual knowledge . . . we learned of its limits there were none . . . We learned from those who knew . . . We learned to win at life . . . honestly . . . but also to lose . . . proudly . . . 40 . . . to work diligently toward our goals . . . ... A time to remember . . . when CHS was our own ... a small world where life was fresh, challenging, meaningful . . . offering us not only a place of development— but a will . . . and a way We learned to progress our lives on principles . . . we learned of a time to teach . . . and a time to learn ... of a time to work . . . and a time to play ... of a time to succeed . . . and a time to fail . . . . . . a time to remember . . . life at CHS ... for life is incomplete without memories . . . . . . to rest When Time, who steals our days Shall steal our pleasures, too The mem’ry of the past will stay, And half our joys renew. Thomas Moore 41 42 I J People . . . our friends, counselors, . . . they lead us to better things, offer us valu- able experience . . . our relations with them will endure beyond memory— perhaps in spirit! Places . . . our beloved building . . . set- tings for our life at CHS . . . settings for our memories. People and Places . . . they mold our lives at present . . . they promise us a future . . . someday they will echo our past . . . 44 45 46 , 5 - . Mike Lebowitz was a part of our Student Exchange group which visited with Lowell High School in ’70. The other members were Danny Griswold, Jon Breed, Ed Wiles, Mary Sheridan, Nikki Zangles, Kate Gaughan and Maryanne Salmon. The Thanksgiving Day Show Chorus tom HHH LEAVE at PARKING T l LOT ' Our Student Council ... the political scene at CHS. The talented Clinton Mass Brass . . . they provided us with hours of entertainment. 47 The Yearbook Staff, whose time and efforts have made the book a success ... we would also like to thank those members of the Class of 1 970 who helped to finance the book by soliciting ads. The Boys State Representatives Jean . . . our Yearbook’s editor . . . we relied on her talent, council and leadership. Activity ... it produced an abound- ing spirit among the students . . . com- munal interests and goals were cultured in a bright new world of athletics, poli- tics and society . . . our activity led us to acquire love and trust in each other, ded- ication to our school, and pride in the pulsating cycle of which we had become a part ... we were a united, distinguished group, pursuing the purpose of CHS — knowledge and love of life . . . 48 . . . to promote spirit . . . . . . we worked for the yearbook . . . We united to accomplish a common goal . . . friendship, cooperation and a sense of responsibility grew among us as we worked together . . . more memories — and better ones were made this way. . . . for the prom . . . Symbols . . . tools of the memory . . . they stand for what we loved ... for love ... for knowledge ... we can’t forget these . . . . . . most important we can’t forget the American ideal of peace ... it was a way of life that pervaded CHS. 50 if. 51 . . . we worked ... ... we laughed . . . 52 . . . we cried . . . Diane Robinson; Sheila Whitney; Mona Dietel; Queen Jane Goodwin; Chris- tine LaBrack; Peggy Mason; Lena Wheeler . . . and finally our magic moment was realized . . . Our dreams in the Junior year centered around the prom . . . the endless hours of planning and work were rewarding . . . the splendor of our special night was an- ticipated, fulfilled — but never forgotten. 53 54 Countenances . . . they tell the story of a typical day at CHS. To absorb knowledge . . . To question the present . . . As the world turned around us we became a part of everything . . . our different courses provided us with more than the simple facts . . . our power to reason was stimulated ... we applied our knowledge to life ... we realized that today’s generation faced yesterday’s problems . . . solutions were to be found . . . tomorrow had to be planned . . . . . . To dream of the future . . . 55 56 Acceptance and mutual confidence characterizes the relationship between those who teach and those who learn ... we cooperated . . . our teachers guided our development into well rounded individuals . . . they helped us understand ourselves and the world around us. The National Honor Society . . . we were honored as its mem- bers ... it recognized our scholas- tic achievements ... it encour- aged us to uphold our duties as scholar, citizen, and human being. Jane Goodwin was chosen to receive the Daughters of Ameri- can Revolution Award. Kate Gaughan was voted as Student Government Day Representative. Both awards are praiseworthy . . . both girls are truly deserving. The Junior Marshalls ... as members of the National Honor Society we acted as usherettes for the 1969 Graduation. We caught a glimpse of the memorable exer- cises, the melancholy goodbyes, the tearstained faces . . . next year it would be our turn to ex- perience this unforgettable night . . . it was our look into the fu- ture. 58 The Computer Club Clubs . . . led us to discover the innumerable fields of wisdom available to the high school student . . . taught us the value of organizing our lives, our work, our future . . . helped us to apply our own talents to these fields . . . We must salute the talents displayed by the Class of 1970 . . . the senior members of the drama club have produced the best play in three consecutive years ... we take pride in their ability, and the memory of their sparkling perfor- mances will always be fresh in our minds. 59 60 Winter ... a particularly beautiful time at CHS ... a season of fresh ideas . . . new sensations ... a Christmas spirit . . . REMEMBER A basement slip a day? Room 201 and seniors dismissed . . . New additions to the PM list . . . Pizza on Friday . . . 62 A last silhouette set against our beloved Clinton High . . . the melancholy image that hints at our future but recounts our past . . . A time to begin and a time to end . . . our life at CHS . . . and now is our time to say goodbye . . . goodbye to friends that were dear ... to friendships that bound our hearts ... to laughter and secrets, to joys and tears . . . to football games ... to mighty Gaels ... to a world of green and gold ... to a spirit that shone in every smile . . . to a place we called our home ... to a school that was “number 1“ ... to a class that was second to none Indeed these moments are departed . . . they are only shadows of the mind — but if it is true that love lives on in memory — then our life at CHS can never die . . . Farewell . . . 63 “THAT ' S ONE SMALL STEP FOR MAN; ONE GIANT LEAP FOR MANKIND.” FOR US— ONE SMALL STEP TOWARD OUR FUTURE; A GIANT GAIN IN THE UNDERSTANDING OF A WORLD. 64 CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr. Bachant not being so handsome? Miss Bachose with a new pet expression? Mr. Donald Burgwinkle being soft spoken? Mr. Joseph Burgwinkle without his disecting frogs. Mrs. Burke without Mr. Burke? Mr. Burke never giving out preambles? Miss Beaulieu without 307? Mr. Cleary without the Clinical Reading Room? Miss Daigle burning toast? Mr. Flynn without his squeaky gym shoes? Miss Gannon not believing in homework? Mr. Gaughan with long hair? Mr. James Garrity not being able to write an equation? Mr. Joseph Garrity not being so jolly? Mr. John Gibbons not being able to solve many problems? Mr. Martin Gibbons without his “Attention Please? Mr. Gosselin not being a sharp dresser? Mr. Hazel without a care in the world? Miss Hamilton never listening or advising? Mrs. Joyce never smiling? Mr. Joyce losing his rapport? Miss Kerrigan without her piles and piles of transcripts? Mr. Kilboum without first lunch? Mr. Laverdure without his typewriters? Mr. Lupien disliking hunting? Mr. Gordon Lockhart without the class of 1970? Miss Matheson without her junior homeroom? Miss McIntyre not being so understanding? Mr. MacKenzie not helping with “This Magic Moment?” Mrs. McMurray misplacing a book? Mr. McDannell not being able to read a note? Mr. Murphy not being able to run a film? Mr. McLaughlin without his jokes? Mr. Grady conceding that Texas is not Number 1 ! Mr. O’Brien without his “memory trainings?” Mr. O’Connell not being able to find the acre? Mr. Thomas O’Connor teaching English? Mr. Thomas O’Connor being strapped to the bench during a basketball game? Mrs. Pendergast ever raising her voice? Mr. Edward Philbin not being well liked? Mr. John Philbin never whistling a happy tune? Miss Praderio teaching science? Miss Ryan never getting involved in her teaching? Mr. Ricci without his gym bag? Mr. Scarsella never having directed our school plays? Mrs. Seegel being related to Mel Counts? Miss Thompson without a needle and thread? Mr. Valerio without school spirit? Mr. Walsh forgetting the “Pledge of Alligance?” Miss Julsonnet teaching a boys gym class? Miss Keohoe without her Spanish Club? Mr. Pupecki without his charisma? Mr. Young as a folk singer? Steven Alinkowitz being last in the alphabet? Joe Bailey’s real name being “Bud?” Joan Baird being quiet once you get to know her? Larry Bashaw disliking sports? Diane Bekier not getting excited over small things? Carol Bellucci coming in at the beginning of a conversation? Bobby Bennett not being able to take a joke? Jon Breed without a smile? Tessie Brower being hard to get along with? Bob Brown needing a ruler to draw a straight line? Richie Bruso without his talent? Robert Bruso without his drums? Walter Burgwinkle taking 20 minutes to run a mile? Mary Burke flunking a French test? Debbie Buteau without a friendly hi?” Emily Cannon not liking hospital kitchens? Mary Carr opening her own taxi stand? Omerine Chabre flunking her Home Economics course? Dave Chandler without the shop? Mary Collins getting PM’s for yelling in the corridor? Gilbert Currier losing his way to the A.V. Room? Fred Delorey having luck with a car? Bnen Devaney being an only child? Dave Devaney not being so cute? Mona Dietel not being a friend to all? Claudio DiTullio being Irish? Freda Dobra not being polite? Steve Donnini messing up a double play? Mary D’Onofno not writing letters? Kathy Droogan not knowing how to draw? 1 Karen Dziokonski without an idea for a new cheer? Mike Fazio not liking hockey? Gerry Flanders never blushing? Margaret Ford’s first name being Harr? Linda Fox in a hurry? Richie Fritsch without friends? Kathy Gage without her nickname Tink? Bobby Ganzarski going hunting in Africa? Elmo Garofoli living in German town? Kate Gaughan always frowning? John Giansante playing golf in the snow? John James Gibbons not catching? John Joseph Gibbons giving up his basketball? Joel Gillenwaters with a baldy? Janet Golas without a word to say? Joan Golas being outspoken? Marcia Golas forgetting her shorthand? Raul Gonzalez forgetting a line? Jane Goodwin never attending “This Magic Moment?” Danny Griswold without an opinion? Josie Guidi being 6 ' 7 ? Marty Halloran not playing in the band? Bill Hanley not being so pleasant? Janet Harmon without a dance step? Karen Hatstat not being so reliable? Jean Hoban never doing anything for the Class of 1970? Terry Hunter without Art I? Terry Ingano without his acting ability? Tom Irvine with a crewcut? Dave Khanoyan disliking the Tijuana Brass? Mary Jane Houck without bookkeeping? Carol Kilcoyne being noisy in school? Janice Kilcoyne causing a commotion? John Kilcoyne without an answer? Susan Kobus being voted most bashful? Don Kosiewski never going hunting? Alma Krantz without all her friends? Chris LaBrack without her talent? Nancy Lang not liking pizza? John Lavelle as a fullback? 65 Pam Lawson not having school spirit? Mike Lebowitz without 7eld.V’ Vic Lugo never awing to Clinton? Tom Mack in trouble in homeroom? Bettvann Marhefka without her sweetness? Joanne Martin without her baton? Pegg Mason without her summer tan? Silas Mason without a funny comment? Marts McNamara flunking his drivers licence? Bob McRell without his carefree attitude? Tern Mernll without her red hair? Linda Michaud without a remark? Ed Mollica not always being there? Linda Moore working any place but the hospital? Mike Morin without the art room? Mike Morrison forgetting his physics? Anna Murphy without her smile? Mike Murphy standing at 4’ 11 ? Sharon Naughton without Joan? Tom Nelson as a midget? Orlando Nieves giving ballet lessons? Gary Notaro being allergic to girls? Jane Novick forgetting how to laugh? Jim O ' Connell not knowing how to dribble a basketball? Mary O’Connell giving any one a hard time? Paula O ' Malley worrying? Maureen O ' Malley not smiling? Sheila O ' Toole being Italian? Paul Pasierb on the debate squad? Spiro Pavlidis causing a commotion? Dave Perham passing up a card game? Gloria Popp being elected class flirt? Lois Queeney raising a riot? Wayne Queeney without his sense of humor? Jean Quill being in silent movies? Jackie Regonini losing a pool game? Chris Richardson being boisterous? John Rieth first name being Christmas? Diane Robinson playing for the Celtics? Eileen Ruane with a pixie? Joe Rutkowski dropping a fly ball? Pauline Ryll flunking bookkeeping? Elaine Rymsza not being energetic? Mary Salmon never being there to help? Donna Sargent entering the Olympics? Paula Schwartz disliking art? Jo Ann Serewicz not meaning a word she said? Mary Sheridan being a real lamb? Debbie Sonia without her cuteness? Angela Starr without a sense of humor? Patty Stevenson not knowing how to sew? Claudia Stuart breaking her Head skiis? Anthony Sulkowski starting out as a freshman again? Nat Sutton without his books? Hester Thompson not being a CYC Cheerleader? Steven Trautner not being known as “Herbie?” Tom Valeri not being so carefree? Bill Veiga never worrying about a test? Mark Vitone without his sax? Mary Welch without her brothers? Kevin West not belonging to the Grange? Sheila Whitney losing her breath laughing? Ed Wiles as president of the United States? Wanda Wollerman never going to the Cape? Mike Wood without his bell bottoms and sneakers? Nikki Zangles without her nice personality? John Zumhagen’s last name beginning with an “A? 66 To Mr. Bachant we leave a woodworking class for the girls. To Miss Bachose we leave an autographed picture of Julius Caesar. To Miss Beaulieu we leave a pair of skiis. To Mr. Donald Burgwinkle we leave an official IAABO Basketball whistle. Mr. Joseph Burgwinkle we leave a flip top can of grasshoppers. To Mr. Burke we leave all pnviledges of going down the up staircase. To Mrs. Burke we leave a third lunch to supervise. To Mr. Cleary we leave space enough for a pace setter. To Miss Daigle we leave an easy bake oven. To Mr. Flynn we leave a ticket to the Olympic games. To Miss Gannon we leave a set of dictation records. To Mr. James Garrity we leave silver nitrate on the floor forever. To Mr. Joseph Garrity we leave a book on “How To Make Predictions Accurately.” To Mr. Gaughan we leave a box of burpies. To Mr. John Gibbons we leave grateful for all he’s done. To Mr. Martin Gibbons we leave a copy of the original preamble to the Constitution. To Mr. Gosselin we leave a new group of seniors to guide throughout next year. To Mr. Grady we leave a ten-gallon hat. To Miss Hamilton we leave with our questions answered. To Mr. Hazel we leave a portrait of Leonardo Da Vinci. To Mr. Joyce we leave our best wishes for a successful D.E. program. To Mrs. Joyce we leave thankful for her patience and understanding. To Miss Julsonnet we leave a psychedelic leotard. To Miss Keohoe we leave a ticket to Spain. To Miss Kerrigan we leave our thanks and appreciation for guiding us toward our future. To Mr. Kilbourn we leave two cows. To Mr. Laverdure we leave a two years supply of goof juice. To Mr. Lockhart we leave our gratitude for his help and guidance. To Mr. Lupien we leave a new Metals I class. To Mr. MacKenzie we leave Lincoln’s original Gettysburg Address. To Mr. McDannell we leave good luck with his band next year. To Miss Matheson we leave just as we were getting to know her. To Miss McIntyre we leave a monogrammed set of earrings. To Mr. McLaughlin we leave a set of foam rubber bumpers. To Mrs. McMurray we leave a list of best-sellers. To Mr. Murphy we leave a film library. To Mr. O’Brien we leave a new budget system. To Mr. Lawrence O’Connell we leave a new map of Clinton. To Mr. Thomas O’Connell we leave a Model T-Ford. To Mr. Thomas O’Connor we leave thanks for our successful basketball season. To Mrs. Pendergast we leave the first period study hall. To Mr. John Philbm we leave the History of the Class of 1970. To Mr. Edward Philbin we leave an Italian accent. To Miss Pradeno we leave fond memories of period seven. To Mr. Pupecki we leave a freshman homeroom. To Mr. Ricci we leave a CHS souvenir stand. To Miss Ryan we leave a well worn path to Manter-Hall. To Mrs. Seegel we leave the Baconian Theory. To Mr. Scarsella we leave a showcase for future debating trophies. To Miss Thompson we leave ten brand new touch and sew machines. To Mr. Valerio we leave a season ticket for all CHS sports. To Mr. Walsh we leave memones of the best P.O.D. class he ever had. To Mr. Young we leave a bronze pitch pipe. Stephen Alinkowitz leaves tips on how to grow a moustache or beard without really trying. Joseph Bailey leaves 4th period in 306 minus his wit. Joan Baird leaves driving a new car. Larry Bashaw leaves to pitch a no-hitter. Diane Bekier leaves never to collect another absentee slip. Carol Bellucci leaves eating soup. Robert Bennet leaves his nice personality. Jonathan Breed leaves a tremendous football record. Theresa Brower leaves very poised and nonchalant. Robert Brown leaves his art inspiration to an underclassman. Richard Bruso leaves to join the Tiajuana Brass. Robert Bruso leaves our band without his many sided talents. Walter Burgwinkel leaves his battle scarred sneakers to anyone who can fill them. Mary Burke leaves without her glasses. Deborah Buteau leaves quietly with a smile. 67 Emils Cannon leaves with her many friends. Mar Carr leases with fond memories of our Homecoming Dance. Omenne Chahre leaves to become Homemaker of the Year. David Chandler leaves as nice as he came. Nancs Coakles leaves an empty seat in the Chem. Lab. Man Collins leaves as quiet as she came. Gilbert Currier leaves Mr. Murphy minus an A.V. man. Fred Delores leav es w ith a sigh of relief. Bnen and Dave Devaney leave . . . but there’s still more Devaney’s to come! Mona Dietel leav es her vice-presidency to Spiro T. Agnew. Claudio DiTullio leaves to make a million. Freda Dobra leaves in a hurry. Stev en Donnim leaves to achieve success. Marv D ' Onofno leaves in Kentucky Rain. Kathleen Droogan leaves her artistic ability to Sharon Jordan. Karen Dziokonski leaves sentimentally. Michael Fazio leaves to start a career in hockey. Gerrv Flanders leaves in her bell bottoms. Margaret Ford leaves for Ireland. Linda Fox leaves for Notre Dame. Richard Fntsch leaves as friendly as he came. Kaths Gage leaves a front seat in homeroom 306. Robert Ganzarski leaves Mr. Bachant minus a good carpenter. Elmo Garofoli leaves to build a future. Kate Gaughan leaves smiling for no reason. John Giansante leaves for New Mexico Tech. John James Gibbons leaves still wondering about that peanut butter cake. John Joseph Gibbons leaves to look for the missing Tahanto stag. Joel Gillenvv aters leaves for Greenwich Village. Janet Golas leaves sincere and understanding. Joan Golas leaves with her twin sister Janet. Marcia Golas leaves with her gold charm. Raul Gonzalez leaves quiet and cool. Jane Goodwin leaves her crown to a junior as attractive as she. Danny Griswold leaves finishing his book report. Josephine Guidi leaves hoping she’ll grow a little. Martin Halloran leaves the band minus a trombone player. William Hanley leaves his expert advice to anyone who will listen. Janet Harmon leaves with no regrets. Karen Hatstat leaves a job well done on the yearbook. Jean Hoban leaves the heartaches of being editor-in-chief to some poor junior. Mary Houck leaves for the Candy Cottage. Theresa Hunter leaves with fond memories of Art Crafts I. Terry Ingano leaves with a successful acting career. Thomas Irvine leaves his hair to Yul Brenner. David Khanoyan leaves to become another Al Hert. Carol Kilcoyne leaves still as pretty as ever. Janice Kilcoyne leaves the daily bulletin. John Kilcoyne leaves still talking. Susan Kobus leaves tips on how to keep your hair straight. Donald Kosiewski leaves with an answer for everything. Alma Kranlz leaves with a group of faithful friends. Christine LaBrack leaves a fine scholastic record. Nancy Lang leaves as friendly as she entered. John Lavelle leaves tackling the door. Patricia Lawson leaves typically. Michael Lebowitz leaves to ski Israel. Victor Lugo leaves to take Rico Petrocelli’s place. Thomas Mack leaves for the nearest exit. Bettyann Marhefka leaves still twirling her baton. Joanne Martin leaves with Linda. Peggy Mason leaves never to drive a standard. Silas Mason leaves for Hollywood. Martin McNamara leaves with his nice personality. Robert McRell leaves with his devilish smile. Terri Merrill leaves still chattering. Linda Michaud leaves thankfully. Edmund Mollica leaves still laughing at his own jokes. Linda Moore leaves her quiet manner. Michael Morrison leaves early for once. Anna Murphy leaves at 1 : 30. Michael Murphy leaves his height to Brendon Burgwinkle. Sharon Naughton leaves well-liked by everyone. Thomas Nelson leaves number 72 to another tough tackle. Orlando Nieves leaves still asking for a piece of gum. Gary Notaro leaves in his road runner. Jane Novick leaves yelling “paddiddle!” James O ' Connell leaves for the insurance business. Mary O’Connell leaves to fulfill her goal. Paula O’Malley leaves her wit to anyone that can match it. Maureen O’Malley leaves with her pleasant smile. Sheila O’Toole leaves her transistor radio. Spiro Pavlidis leaves CHS minus a gentleman. Paul Pasierb leaves without getting upset. Dave Perham leaves silently but not unnoticed. Gloria Popp leaves to coach the Lassie League. Lois Queeney leaves for a career at Colonial. Wayne Queenly leaves without a backward glance. Jean Quill leaves still talking. Christine Richardson leaves politely. John Regonini leaves his newspaper. Diane Robinson leaves nonchalantly. John Rieth leaves having proved the Baconian Theory. Eileen Ruane leaves her talent to Dawn Reardon. Joe Rutkowski leaves to join the New York Yankees. Pauline Ryll leaves her good nature. Elaine Rymsza leaves for the teaching profession. Mary Salmon leaves after a job well done. Donna Sargent leaves to build a new Turner Hall. Paula Schwartz leaves for Worcester. Jo Ann Serewicz leaves her sincerity unforgotten. Mary Sheridan leaves a little lamb following behind her. Debbie Sonia leaves still flirting with the boys. Angela Starr leaves her wardrobe to posterity. Pattie Stevenson leaves Mr. Pupecki’s homeroom forever. Claudia Stuart leaves for Nashoba. Nathan Sutton leaves all his books. Hester Thompson leaves a book of witty remarks. Steven Trautner leaves with a car full of buddies. Thomas Valeri leaves eating “Ore-O’s.” Bill Veiga leavesjust as he arrived. Mark Vitone leaves for the Ed Sullivan Show. Mary Welch leaves for Newton’s. Kevin West leaves the school minus a shutterbug.” Sheila Whitney leaves directly to Fenway Park. Eddie Wiles leaves his unique laugh. Wanda Wollerman leaves for the Cape. Michael Wood leaves as a nonconformist. Nikki Zangles leaves saying “what?.” John Zumhagen leaves for Burditt Hill. 68 Cutest Dave Devaney and Diane Robinson Most Optimistic Walter Burgwinkle and Karolyn Konan Most Excitable Diane Bekier and John Gibbons Most Romantic Karen Dziokonski and Danny Griswold 69 Most Popular Alma Krantz and Gary Notaro Most Likely to Succeed Nikki Zangles and Steve Donnini Mystery Man Ed Mollica 70 fTr- Typical CHS Students Patty Lawson and Brien Devaney Nicest Eyes Jean Hoban and Tommy Irvine Handsomest and Prettiest Bill Veiga and Carol Kilcoyne 71 Did the Most For ’70 Mary Ann Salmon and Mike Lebowitz Best Dancers Orlando Nieves and Nancy Lang 73 74 75 Most Talented Chris LaBrack and Mark Vitone Class Wit Mike Wood Most Athletic Peggy Mason and l-arry Bashaw Most Mischievous Freddy Delorey and Susan Kobus 76 Nicest Personality Bettyann Marhefka and Jackie Regorum Most Sophisticated Raul Gonzalez Best Dressers Don Kosiewski and Angela Starr 77 FOOTBALL Co-Captams and Coach 79 Lam Bashaw Dave Devaney SENIOR GAELS INTRODUCTION The Clinton High Gaels finished with a 4 and 5 season mark. Although the record was not what we had hoped it was one which was achieved against an extremely rugged schedule. The Class of 1970 would like to extend best wishes to next year’s team in hopes that they will keep up the Gael tradition. The Class of 1970 would also like to extend many thanks to Head Coach Owen Kilcoyne and his assistant coaches James Peete, Joseph Garafoli, Bernard Gaughan. Thomas O’Connor, and Athletic Director David Hazel for the great job and the hard work they did for this year’s team. Co-Cap. Jon Breed Dan Griswold John Lavelle Co-Cap. Vic Lugo Marty McNamara 80 Bill Veiga Ed Wiles Jim O’Connell Orlando Neives Tom Valen Tom Nelson Gary Notaro 81 Ml CLINTON— 16 ST. PETER ' S- 14 The 1969 season opened with the Gaels defeating St. Peter ' s for the first time in ten years. A cheering crowd of 2.500 was on hand. Early in the first quarter the Bashaw to Lugo combination clicked, and Bobby Baird rushed for the two points and the Gaels were on top 8-0. In the second quarter a one yard plunge by Jon Breed and a rush by Gary Notaro gave the Gaels a 16-0 half time advantage. St. Peter’s tallied twice in the third and fourth quar- ters, but failed to score on one of their conversion at- tempts. On the final signal of the referee, Clinton had won 16-14. CLINTON- 12 WACHUSETT— 21 The Wachusett Mountaineers a much larger team proved to be too powerful for the Gaels. Clinton scored early on a one yard sneak bv Larry Bashaw, the try for the points failed for a 6-0 lead. Wachusett scored next in the second quarter on a long punt return and con- verted the 2 points. The Gaels came back with a Bashaw to Lugo touchdown pass, the conversion again failed. Clinton led at half time 12-8. It was all Wachusett in the second half, however, as they scored twice and took the game. 82 CLINTON-6 HUDSON— 18 The Gaels lost their first Midland League game of the season at Hudson’s Morgan Bowl 18-6. The Hawks scored early on a pass interception and lead 6-0. In the second quarter, Gary Notaro tallied from 9 yards out, the point failed and it was 6-6. Hud- son came back and scored later in the quarter and led 12-6 at half time. The only scoring in the second half came on an inter- ception which put the ball on the Clinton two yard line. A line smash was good and Hudson won 18-6. CLINTON-8 SHREWSBURY-15 A new opponent on the Clinton schedule the highly regarded Colonials were hard pressed to defeat the Gaels. Following a scoreless first period Shrewsbury tallied on a short plunge despite good defensive efforts by Clin- ton. A conversion made it 7-0 at halftime. The Gaels came back strong in the second half and scored on a sneak by Bashaw. Notaro caught Bashaw’s pass for the two points and Clinton led 8-7. The fourth quarter proved to be a heart break for Clinton as Shrewsbury again scored and made the conver- sion to give them a 15-8 victory. 83 CLINTON -22 ST. BERN ARDS -6 I he Gaels snapped their three game los- ing streak b romping past St. Bernard ' s High on Fuller Field. 1 he only first half scoring came on a 14 yard Bashaw to Lugo pass. The conver- sion failed and Clinton lead 6-0 at half- time. Clinton scored again in both the third and fourth quarters on short line smashes by Gary Notaro and Jon Breed. A Bashaw to Notaro pass clicked for one conversion. The Bernardian ' s only touch- down came on a long pass in the fourth quarter when the game was out of reach. CLINTON-8 MILFORD-6 The Clinton Gaels took their second game in a row by downing the Milford Scarlets in a defensive battle on Fuller Field. All scoring came in the first half of play. Gary Notaro did all the Gaels scor- ing, by plunging over from a yard out, and then catching a Bashaw pass for the two points. Milford countered in the sec- ond quarter by intercepting a Clinton aerial and running it back for the touch- down. Their point try, however, failed and Clinton won its first Midland League game, 8-6. 84 CLINTON-21 MARLBORO— 14 Clinton took their second Midland game in a row by dropping the Marlboro Panthers. The Gaels struck quickly as Bobby Baird took the opening kick-off and galloped 86 yards for the score. Bashaw’s boot made it 7-0. Marlboro came back in the second quarter scoring on a short pass but the extra points failed and Clinton led 7-6 at half time. The Gaels came back strong in the sec- ond half scoring on a Gary Notaro line smash and a Larry Bashaw to Ed Wiles pass. Bashaw also completed a conversion pass to end Clinton’s scoring. Marlboro’s last minute touchdown could not stop a Gael victory. CLINTON-8 ALGONQUIN— 24 Clinton’s winning streak ended this week with a loss to the Midland League Champions, Algonquin. The first half proved to be Clinton’s best, doing all their scoring on a one yard smash by Gary Notaro. Notaro then caught a pass for the two points. Algonquins scored late in the second period and Clinton led 8-6 at half time. Algonquin, however, came back in the second half to diminish all Gael hopes by scoring two touchdowns and a safety. The final score stood at 24-8. 85 MAYNARD— 29 CLINTON— 24 This year ' s final game renewed on old tradition in the Maynard-Clinton Thanksgiving Day Game. Clinton opened the scoring in the first period on a one yard plunge by Jon Breed. Larry Bashaw booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Maynard came right back in the same quarter to even it at 7-7. The plunge by Breed and a conversion by Bashaw made it 14-7. Clinton’s scoring in this half ended when Rich Hoag caught the Maynard quarterback in his own end Zone for a safety, which gave us a 1 6-7 lead. Maynard came storming back in the second half with three touchdowns. One of these came on a blocked punt which they ran back for the score. The Gael’s could not be put down as they drove for another score in the fourth quarter with Breed again plun ging over from the one, Marty McNa- mara passed to Ed Wiles for the two points to cut the lead to 29-24. An outside kick was tried in vain as time ran out for Clinton. A great honor given to our football team was the selection of three of our members to the Midland League All- Stars. Chosen were seniors John Lavelle, T: Vic Lugo, E.; and Gary Notaro, H.B. 86 87 CROSS COUNTRY Co-Captain. Walter Burgwinkel Mike Lebowitz The Cross Country squad came out on the winning side and placed third in the Midland League. It was a group effort with both seniors and underclassmen, and the effort paid off. Not only did the Har- riers have their best season in the schools history, but they won many meets in rec- ord breaking time. We hope that this winning spirit will carry over to next year’s team and we want to thank Coach Donald Burgwinkle for all his time and training. 88 FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Amy Breed, Paulette Seymour, Paula O’Malley, Ellen Devaney, Jean Bazydlo, Jean Quill, Poppy Julsonnet, and Pam Guidi. SECOND ROW: Regan Ranen. Celia Flanagan, Mary Ann Cham- berline, Eleanor Gibbons, Audrey Young, Pam Dominico, Mary Alice Lavelle, Ruthann Nolan and Patricia Quinn and Coach, Alexis Jul- sonnet. Paula O ' Malley SENIOR GAELS Jean Quill 89 MIDLAND LEAGUE CO-CHAMPS The 1970 Clinton High Basketball Team compiled the best record in the history of the sc hool. Their 16 and 1 record was good enough to share the Midland League Championship with Shrewsbury and enter two post sea- son tournaments. A great following by the student body, tremendous team spirit and good coaching were the main reasons for this year ' s success. The boys were for- tunate to play in front of capacity crowds at all home games and most away games, which was an asset to the members of the team. The team ' s spirit was very high, starting with the first practice and ending with the last game in the tournament. Finally the most important rea- son for the team ' s success was the coaching of Head Coach Thomas O ' Connor and Assistant Coach Bernard Gaughan. These two men inspired the boys with the win- ning attitude which carried into the season and both tournaments as w r ell. 90 91 Walter Burgwinkel 92 TEAM RECORD Clinton Opponent 79 Auburn 58 69 St. Mary’s 53 88 Hudson Catholic 64 86 Notre Dame 60 67 Marlboro 47 64 Shrewsbury 59 67 Hudson 41 75 Maynard 49 77 Milford 61 72 Algonquin 36 74 Marlboro 69 42 Shrewsbury 69 67 Hudson 46 75 Maynard 57 83 Milford 58 59 Algonquin 47 23 Notre Dame 18 Won 16— Lost 1 Vic Lugo 93 94 FIRST ROW: Sharon Jordan, Mary Sheridan, Paula O’Mai- Joyce, Sue Shipley, Deruse O’Malley, Coach Alexis Julsonnet, ley, Co-Captain; Peggy Mason, Carol Bellucci, Paulette Sey- Eleanor Gibbons, Regan Raneri, and Ellen Gleason. Missing mour, and Clara D’Onofrio. SECOND ROW: Maryellen from picture is Co-Captain Diane Robinson. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 95 96 Posing Pretty ... the Gael twirlers . . . they have yet to fail in producing a successful performance at any game, show, or rally . . . Stars of the day . . . Bettyann and Nikki captivate the audience as they twirl fire at the Thanksgiving Day game. Clad in green and gold they season the band with sparkling smiles and an attractive routine. . FIRST ROV� Janet Golas, Jo Ann Martin. Co-feature Bet- Soldi, Carol Kilgour, Carol Turmaine and Debbie Gadomski. tvann Marhefka, Head Majorette Eileen Ruane, Co-feature Missing from the picture are Dawn Reardon and Joanne Mar- Nikki Zangles. and Kathy Notaro. SECOND ROW: Cheryl hefka. Head Twirler, Bettyann Marhefka Head Twirler, Nikki Zangles 98 Twirler, Janet Golas Twirler, Jo Ann Martin Head Majorette, Eileen Ruane The CHS twirlers, instructed by Mrs. Judith In- namorati, were inseparable with the football sea- son. Wherever they went the twirlers proudly repre- sented Clinton with a fresh new talent. Their original spirited routines always caught the atten- tion of every half time audience. The Gael fans always thought they were the best— but they had to be— they were from CHS. 99 FIRST ROW: Co-Captains: Carol Bellucci and Peggy Mason. SECOND ROW: Mona Dietel, Karen Dziokonski, Josie Guidi, and Kate Gaughan. THIRD ROW: Mary Sheridan, Linnea Cadoret, Bev Jablonski, Nancy Cannon. Judy Jablonski, and Mary O’Connell. 100 Co-Captain, Carol Bellucci 101 Josie Guidi Kate Gaughan � Mimi O’Connell Mona Dietel A big green sweater, a big gold letter, and a victory at Fuller Field— these were ideals for the CHS Cheerleaders . . . spirited of mind and heart they inspired the vivacious fans . . . proud, loyal and encouraging, they followed the Gaels wherever they went, saluting their success and cherishing its memory. 102 iUlililililililililililili Football games, parades, concerts . . . our great CHS band proved that their outstanding musical talent could not be equaled. Under the direction of Mr. Karl McDannel they brought alive the sounds of yesterday and today — they were in a class by themselves. David Khanoyan Robert Bruso 103 Mark Vi tone A crowd of thousands “Clapped and Yelled” to a fiery “ C har ge! led by our loyal Clinton High Band. Christine LaBrack 104 “As we go marching down the field . . 105 SENIOR DIRECTORY Stephen Alinkowitz: Football 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1: Track 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3. Joseph Richard Bailey: Student Council 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2: Track 1: Golf 2; Yearbook Staff. Joan Marie Baird: Ring Committee. Lawrence William Bashaw: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 iCapt. 4): Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Diane Mary Bekier: Student Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2. Junior Classical League: Interclass Dramatics 1, 2, 3. 4: Drama Club: Future Nurses ' Club 3: Math Club 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 4. Carol Anne Bellucci: Student Council 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Co- Capt 41; Basketball 4: Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee; School Fair: Thanksgiving Show 2, 3. 4. Robert John Bennett: Track 3. 4. Jonathan Edward Breed: Football 1. 2. 3. 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Exchange; Boys’ State Representative; Prom Com- mittee: Math Club 4; Yearbook Staff Theresa Ann Brower: National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Field Hockev 1. 2: Softball 1. 2: Basketball 2. 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League: Math Club 4. Robert Hutchison Brown: Football 2, 3. Richard William Bruso: Interclass Dramatics 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1. 2, 3: Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3. 4; Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Joseph Bruso: Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2. 3. 4: Christmas Show 1, 2, 3, 4. W alter Man Burgvvinkel: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 3, 4 (Capt. 4); Track 2, 3, 4. Mary Elizabeth Burke: National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Yearbook Staff: Latin Club 2: Junior Classical League; Interclass Dramatics 2. 3. 4: Drama Club; Future Teachers’ Club 3; All School Play 2; Math Club 4. Deborah Jean Buteau: Ring Committee. Emily Lyn Cannon: Student Council; Field Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3. Mary Kathleen Carr: Student Council; Interclass Dramatics; Thanks- giving Show 1. 2. Otnerine Marie Chabre: Thanksgiving Show 4; Betty Crocker Home- maker of the Year Award. David Earl Chandler: Football 2. Mary Ann Collins: Student Council 3, 4. Gilbert Davis Currier. Jr.: Football 1, 2; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4; A.V. Club 3, 4. Wilfred A. Delory : Football I ; Prom Committee. Brien Michael Devaney: Student Council 2; Football 1. David Tow ler Devaney: Football 1,3.4; Prom Committee. Mona Elaine Dietel: Class Vice-President 3. 4; National Honor So- ciety; Junior Marshal; Cheerleader 3, 4; Softball 1; Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee (Co-Chairman); Future Teachers’ Club 3; French Oub 4 Math Club 4; Science Fair 1; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4. Claudio DiTullio: Baseball I, 2, 4; Math Club 4. Freda Dobra: Thanksgiving Show 4. Steven George Donnini: National Honor Society; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2; Math Club 4. Mary C. D’Onofrio: Student Council 2; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League: Future Teachers’ Club 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; French Oub 4; Math Club 4. Kathleen Kristen Droogan: Student Council I; Softball 1; Prom Committee. Karen Ann Dziokonski: Reporter for WLMS; National Honor So- ciety Junior Marshal; Cheerleader 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; French Club 4. Math Club 4: Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 3. 4. Christmas Show I; Yearbook Staff. Michael Joseph Fazio: Baseball 1, 2. 4; Football 2; Math Club 4. Geraldine Arietta Flanders: Future Nurses’ Club 4; Prom Committee. Margaret Rose Ford: Ring Committee. Linda Jane Fox: Future Teachers’ Club 3; Thanksgiving Show. Richard Louis Fritsch: Baseball 1, 2, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; Chess Club; A.V. Club 4; Math Club 4. Kathleen Barbara Gage: Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Gym Show 1. Robert Walter Ganczarski: Ring Committee. Elmo Nicholas Garofoli: Golf 1. 2, 3. Kathryn Anne Gaughan: Student Government Day Representative; Student Exchange; Student Council; Cheerleader 3, 4; National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Basketball 2. 3; Softball 3, 4; Math Club 4; French Club 4; Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. John Peter Giansante: Class President 1, 2: Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Math Club 4; Prom Committee. John James Gibbons: Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Math Club 4; A.V. Club 4. John Joseph Gibbons: Student Council; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country; Math Club 4; A.V. Club 4. Joel Andrew Gillenwaters: Baseball 1, 2; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Math Club 4; Prom Committee. Janet M. Golas: Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1; Twirler 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Prom Committee. Joan H. Golas: Thanksgiving Show 3; Chorus 4. Marcia Jean Golas: National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Yearbook Staff. Raul Gonzalez: Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative; Baseball 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Interclass Dramatics 1. 2, 3, 4; All School Play I, 2, 3; Spanish Club; Prom Committee. Jane Elizabeth Goodwin: Daughters of the American Revolution Award; National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Math Club 4; Year- book Staff. Daniel George Griswold: Class Treasurer 2, 4; Boys’ State Representa- tive; Student Council 1; Student Exchange; National Honor So- ciety; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Chess Club 3; Prom Committee. Josephine L. Guidi: Cheerleader 4; Spanish Club 4; Prom Committee; Gym Show 1 ; Thanksgiving Show 1 , 2, 3, 4. Martin Francis Halloran: Band 3, 4. William Thomas Hanley: A.V. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Janet Alva Harmon: Thanksgiving Show 3, 4. Karen Anne Hatstat: Class Secretary 2; National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; French Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee; Math Club 4. Mary Jane Houck: Ring Committee. Jean Marie Hoban: Vice President 2; Student Council 1, 2; National Honor Society (Sec. 3); Junior Marshal; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. 4); Yearbook Editor-in-Chief; Drama Club 2; French Club 4; Newspaper Reporter; Prom Committee; Science Fair I . Theresa Ann Hunter: Ring Committee. Terrence Paul Ingano: Baseball 1, 2; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Boys’ State Representative; National Honor Society; Prom Committee. Thomas James Irvine: Ring Committee. David Melick Khanoyan: Band I, 2, 3, 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3,4. 106 Carol Kilcoyne: Basketball 1. Janice Ann Kilcoyne: Basketball 2, 3; Christmas Show. John Joseph Kilcoyne: Ring Committee. Susan Elizabeth Kobus: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3: Thanksgiving Show 1. 2. 3: Christmas Show 1, 2; Gym Show 1. Donald Philip Kosiewski: Golf 1, 2: Football 3; Prom Committee. Alina Marie Krantz: Student Council 2; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Thanksgiving Show 1,2. 3: Gym Show 1 . Christine Lee LaBrack: National Honor Society: Junior Marshal: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3; Drama Study Club; French Club 4; Yearbook Staff: Christmas Show 1 . 2, 3. Nancy Ellen Lang: Class Vice-President I ; Student Council 2. John Leo Lavelle: Class Treasurer 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee. Patricia A. Lawson: Student Council 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; Christmas Show 1, 2. Michael Howard Lebowitz: Student Council 4; Boys’ State Represen- tative; Student Exchange; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Year- book Staff; Prom Committee. Victor Manuel Lugo: Football 1. 2, 3. 4 (Co-Capt. 4): Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1 . 2, 3, 4. Thomas Wayne Mack: Football 1,2; Basketball 1.2; Baseball 1, 2. 4; Cross Country 3; Golf 3. Bettyann Marhefka: Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4, (Co-Feature 4); Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Christ- mas Show 2, 3; Gym Show 1 . Joanne Martin: Twirler 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Interclass Dramatics 4; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Thanksgiving Show 1 , 2, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1 , 2, 3; Prom Committee. Margaret Man Mason: Class Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 1; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Capt. 4); Softball 1; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Yearbook Staff; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee. Silas Thomas Mason: Ring Committee. Martin Henry McNamara: Student Council 1; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee. Robert Michael McRell: Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4. Terri Marie Merrill: Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 2, 3, 4. Linda Robin Michaud: Ring Committee. Edmund Dominic Mollica: Boys’ State Representative; Basketball (Manager 1); All School Play 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Year- book Staff. Linda Irene Moore: All School Play 3; Interclass Dramatics 4; Fu- ture Nurses ' Club 4. Michael J. Moran: Ring Committee. Michael Joseph Morrison: National Honor Society. Anna Marie Murphy: Ring Committee. Michael John Murphy: Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 3. Sharon Ann Naughton: Ring Committee. Thomas G. Nelson: Student Council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Football 2, 4. Orlando Nieves: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Spamsh Club 4. Gary Anthony Notaro: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 3. Jo Ann Serewicz: Ring Committee. Mary Elizabeth Sher idan: Student Council 1, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Exchange; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; School Fair 1, 2. Deborah Jane Sonia: Student Council 1; Cheerleader 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2,3; Softball 1, 2, 3: Gymleader 2; Future Nurses ' Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Thanksgiving Show 2, 3. Angela Mary ' Starr: Field Hockey 1; Gymleader 1; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2; Prom Committee. Patricia L. Stevenson: Prom Committee. Claudia Jean Stuart: Softball 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Christmas Chorus 3, 4; Prom Committee; Math Club 4. Anthony Sulkowski: Ring Committee. Nathan Sutton: National Honor Society; Math Club 4. Hester Ann Thompson: Thanksgiving Show 3. Stephen Herbert Trautner: Ring Committee. John Paul Regonini: Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. Christine Richardson: Ring Committee. John Edward Rieth: Latin Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Junior Classical League; Math Club 4. Diane Robinson: Field Hockey 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym Show 1; Thanksgiving Show 3. Eileen Claire Ruane: Twirler 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 3, 4; Basketball 1; Interclass Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Future Nurses ' Club 3, 4; Drama Club; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Thanksgiving Show 1 , 2, 3, 4. Joseph Anthony Rutkowski: Baseball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Math Club 4. Pauline Janet Ryll: Gym Show 1, 2; Thanksgiving Show 4. Elaine Jean Rymsza: Basketball 3; Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Future Nurses’ Club 3; Math Club 4; Thanksgiv- ing Show 1, 2. Mary Ann Salmon: Class Secretary 1; Student Exchange; Future Nurses’ Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee. Donna Marie Sargent: Field Hockey 1; Softball 1; School Fair 3; Gym Show 1; Yearbook Staff. Paula Lois Schwartz: National Honor Society; Jumor Marshal; Fu- ture Teachers’ Club 3; Interclass Dramatics 3, 4; Science Fair 1; Yearbook Staff; Math Club 4. Jane Ann Novick: Student Council 3; Softball 1; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; French Club 4; Prom Committee; Math Club 4. James Patrick O’Connell: Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. Mary Catherine O’Connell: Student Council 2; National Honor So- ciety; Junior Marshal; Cheerleader 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Junior Clas- sical League; Student Reporter; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Prom Committee; School Fair 1, 2, 3; Thanksgiving Show 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. Maureen Ann O’Malley: Ring Committee. Paula Margaret O ' Malley: Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Softball 1, 3, 4; Christmas Show 1, 3; Science Fair 1. Sheila Anne O’Toole: Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Future Teachers ' Club 3; French Club 4; Math Club 4. Paul Joseph Pasierb: Ring Committee. Spiro Pavlidis: Ring Committee. David K. Perham: Ring Committee. Gloria Marie Popp: Interclass Dramatics 4; Thanksgiving Show 4; Christmas Show 3. Lois Kathleen Queeney: Ring Committee. Wayne E. Queeney: Football 4. Jean Antoinnette Quill: Softball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 1; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3; Christmas Show 2. Thomas Emido Valeri: Student Council 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Golf 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; A.V. Club 1; Math Club 4. William Veiga: Football 4; Math Club 4. Mark Alan Vitone: Boys’ State Representative; Interclass Dramatics 2, 3, 4; All School Play 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Thanksgiving Show 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Math Club 4. Mary Margaret Welch: Softball 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; Math Club 4. Kevin John West: National Honor Society; Track 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Junior Classical League; A.V. Club 4; Math Club 4. 107 Sheila Marie Whitne : Student Council 4; Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1. Softball 1. 2. Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Future Nut e Club 3. 4 (Treasurer 4); Prom Committee; French Club 4; Math Club 4. Thanksgh ing Show 4; Christmas Chorus4. Fdwin Oren W iles: Class President a, 4; Harvard Book Award; Renssalaet Science and Math Award; National Honor Society Historian 4 Bo s ' State Representative; Student Exchange; Foot- ball 1. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Track I. 2, 3. 4; Math Club 4; Prom Committee (Co-Chairman). Wanda Jean Wollerman: National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; French Club 4: Spanish Club; Math Club 4; Christmas Show 4. Michael Francis Wood: Football 1.2, 3; Track I; Student Council I. 2. Latin Club 2; Junior Classical League; Math Club 4. Nikki Zangles: Student Council 2. 3. 4 (Executive Board 3, 4); Nation- al Honor Societs (Vice-Pres. 3); Junior Marshal; Student Ex- change; Tw irler 1, 2. 3, 4 (Co-Feature 4); Interclass Dramatics 3, 4; Newspaper Reporter; Drama Club 2, 3; Future Teachers’ Club 3; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Thanksgiving Show 1. 2. 3. 4; Christmas Show 1, 2. 3. 4. John Daiid Zumhagen: Golf 3, 4; Latin Club; Junior Classical League; Debate Club; Drama Club; Future Teachers ' Club 3; French Club 4. 108 109 HIT PARADE Advertising PATRONS Adolph’s Delicatessen Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bailey Mr. Mrs. Stanley Bekier Mr. Mrs. Harvey Bellucci Mr. Mrs. Carter Breed Mr. Mrs. George Brower Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Brown Mr. Mrs. Arthur Burgwinkel Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Burke Casey. Stuka O’Malley Attys. at Law Mr. Mrs. Carl Chandler Chet’s Auto Body Mr. Mrs. Irving Dietel Mr. Mrs. Ralph DiTullio Mr. Mrs. Victor D’Onofrio Mr. Mrs. Walter Dziokonski Atty. Thomas F. Fallon Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fazio Mr. Mrs. John J. Gibbons Mrs. Helen I. Golas Mr. Mrs. Raymond Goodwin Mr. Mrs. James Guidi Harriman’s Mr. Mrs. Willis C. Hatstat Jo’s Beauty Salon Joseph’s Hardware Mr. Mrs. James Kilcoyne Joseph Klouzek D.D.S. Mr. Mrs. Chester Kobus Mrs. Mary A. Lavelle Mr. Mrs. Robert Lawson Dr. Mrs. Joseph W. Lentino Mrs. Lillian Mason Mr. Mrs. Charles Merrill Mr. Mrs. John E. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Thomas O’Connell Dr. Mrs. O’Donnell Mr. Mrs. Peter O’Toole Mr. Mrs. Carl Popp Dr. Mrs. Harry Poras Mr. Mrs. Francis Ruane Dr. Anthony J. Sanginario Mr. Mrs. James Sargent Mrs. Minnie Schwartz Mr. Mrs. Austin Sheridan Mrs. Agnes T. Starr Mr. Mrs. Philip Stuart Mr. Mrs. George Sutton Mr. Mrs. Emedio Valeri Mr. Mrs. William Veiga Jr. Mr. Mrs. Orlando Vitone Mr. Mrs. Cecil Wiles Mrs. Photo Zangles Mr. Mrs. Conrad Zumhagen Mr. Mrs. Melvin Gaughan Compliments of Best Wishes INJECTRONICS from Perfection in Plastics NYLON PRODUCTS 1 Union Street — Clinton Come to work with Us Good Luck to Class of 1970 T. F. BURKE, INC. 233-235 Main Street So. Lancaster, Mass. 01561 Best Wishes from TURNER PLASTICS COMPANY Compliments of Best Wishes AL’S SHELL from 271 High Street Clinton, Mass. BLACKSTONE, MILLS The Best of Luck to the class of 1970 Compliments LANCASTER PHARMACY of 1 62 Main Street WM. REISNER CORP. So. Lancaster, Mass. Itt Surprenant Division a Subsidiary to International Telephone Telegraph Corporation Extends its compliments to Clinton High School Class of 1970 and invites you to consider career opportunities with our company The Colonial Press, Inc. We invite Graduates To Consider Colonial for your future Best Wishes 113 Compliments of RAY-O-VAC DIVISION EBS Incorporated Green Street Clinton, Massachusetts And Equal Opportunity Employer Best Wishes from STANDARD BURNER CO., INC. STANDARD SIGN SIGNAL CO., INC. STANDARD FIN PIPE RADIATOR CORP. Compliments of the Class of 1973 Compliments of the Compliments Kitchen Help of of Sterling Grange Lakeview Nursing Home L 53 Best Wishes Carl’s Restaurant from Five Corners The Clinton Savings Bank Lancaster 365-9859 Best Wishes Compliments from of Frank W. Davis Resort Sesia Motors Good Luck To Best Wishes The Class of 1970 from Georgeson’s Market Clinton Sheet Metal Co. Compliments Best Wishes of from Cerel Fitzgerald Insurance Hasting’s Package Store, Inc. Compliments Good Luck To of The Class of 1970 J. D. Davis, and Sons Cardillo’s Mobil Best Wishes Compliments from of Lou’s Diner Guidi’s Bakery Good Luck To Best Wishes The Class of 1970 from Carboni’s Shoe Service Godard’s News WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Extends Wishes of Congratulations and Success to the Graduating Class of 1970 From Your Full Service Bank WCNB 117 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1970 from WESTWOOD STUDIOS Needham, Mass. Robert Talbot Jack Kelly John Shoots Gerry Bremer The Official Photographer of the class Compliments Compliments of of Dr. Mrs. George Axelrod Dr. Mrs. David M. O’Toole Best Wishes Best of Luck from from Roger D. McCarthy O.D. Mr. Mrs. Richard Conroy Jr. Compliments Best Wishes of from Mr. Mrs. Erich Fritsch Mr. Mrs. Spiro Pavalidis Good Luck Compliments from of Mr. Mrs. James Hoban Jr. Mr. Mrs. Oscar LaBrack Best Wishes Good Luck from from Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Golas Mr. Mrs. Joseph Morrison Compliments Best Wishes of from Daughters of Penelope Mr. Mrs. Robert McNally Good Luck Best of Luck from from Rip. Chris. Pete Clinton Lodge BPO Elks P S Pizza House Compliments Best Wishes of from Hank’s Restaurant Marko’s Market 119 Compliments Best Wishes of from Newton’s Dairy, Inc. National Perforating Corp. Best Wishes Compliments of Lebowitz Jewelers Woolworth’s and High Street Clinton Nathan ' s Compliments Best Wishes of from Pio’s Flying A Wovencraft Inc. Compliments of Good Luck to Sanford’s Shoes The Class of 1970 92 Hieh Street Clinton. Mass. Clinton Plastics Inc. Best Wishes Compliments from of E. R. Buck Chair Co. Greely Hill Market Good Luck To Best Wishes The Class of 1970 from Hill Bros. Shoes Favreau Cleaners Compliments Best Wishes of from Walter’s Photo Lab Candy Cottage Compliments of Bourke’s Construction Co. Good Luck Class of ’70 Mr. Edmond and Miss Maria Mr. Edmond’s Hair Fashions 120 VAN BRODE compliments of MILLING CO. PHILBIN FUNERAL HOME Cameron St. Richard E. Philbin Clinton, Mass. 176 Water St. Telephone 365-4541 Telephone 365-6872 Best of luck NYLACARB from CORPORATIONS A. C. PARKER SONS pasteurized homogenized milk cream Plain St. Clinton, Mass. 25 Boynton St. Clinton, Mass. Telephone 368-8009 Telephone 365-3094 121 Bill and Rita Wisell Antiques Compliments Ye Okie Tyme Shoppe of Primitive General Line Buy — Sell — Trade The Item Office Compliments from Al’s Package Store Clinton Liquor Mart Bottled Liquors Main Street West Street Berlin Carlisle Fuel Co. Compliments of 190 Mile Hill Road Clinton Dress Shoppe Boylston, Mass. Tel. 869-2850 Best Wishes Class of 70 Pinecrest Duck Farm Compliments of Cogan’s Furniture Compliments of Sherwin-Williams Co. Estelle Bridal Salon Elegant Fashions Tel. 365-4042 Kilcoyne Bros. Compliments of Oil and Trucking Mello’s Army and Navy Store 27 Terrance Ave. Best Wishes Compliments of from Massachusetts Electric Co. Sylvester’s Finest Italian Food Best Wishes from Hopfmann Bros. Inc. Compliments of Clinton Motor Mart 122 Compliments Phil’s Appliance Center of 360 High Street Clinton The Raebu Club Mr. Mrs. Philip F. Trott Best Wishes from Queeny’s Livery Compliments of Stuka’s Watch Shop Checkerboard Restaurant M. G. Poulin Construction Co., Inc. Woodruff Plaza Kendall Hill Road Clinton Sterling Jack Cannon, Proprietor “Build Better For Less Money” Best Wishes P. B. Guadagnoli Co. To The Class of 1970 General Contractor from Clinton, Mass. Clinton Victory Market Compliments Best Wishes of from Scott Associates The Clintonian Jenning’s Garage Compliments of New and Used Car Sales Kay-Con Shoes Service Hudson-Clinton Best Wishes Best of Luck from To the Class of ’70 from Four Ponds Nursery Maury’s Rec Compliments of The Hideaway Cafe Stone Funeral Home 123 Electrolux Compliments 72 Franklin Rd. of Fitchburg Telephone 343-3043 Earl Carroll’s Best Wishes Compliments from of Gene’s Rubber Stamp Shop i Maybarton’s Compliments Best Wishes of from J. C. Penney Co. Shatraw Insurance Agency Whitney Bros. Oil Company Best Wishes Domestic and Industrial Oils from 27 Olive Street — Clinton, Mass. Complete Heating Service Vorspohl’s Radio Shop Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 Elmo Garofoli Construction Telephone 365-6762 Culley’s Ski-doo Ranch Bombardier Ski-doo Arctic Cat Skiroule Rentals Route 117 Lancaster, Mass. Compliments Best Wishes of from Sam Shamberg Real Estate Philbin Chevrolet Good Luck To The Class of 1970 Manny’s Market Alexander Associates, Inc. Alexander R. Innamorti, President General Contractors 79 Main St. Telephone Clinton, Mass. 365-2252 Compliments Best Wishes of from Henri’s Jack’s Delicatessen 124 Best of Luck to Compliments of WERBER ROSE CO. COLDWELL ' S INC. Building Materials 200-202 High Street Clinton, Mass. Fine Furniture for Over 60 Years Telephone 838-2491 Berlin, Massachusetts Lancaster Pharmacy Welding — Painting “Auto Body Works a Specialty” S. R. Curtis, M. Shapasian Pharmacists WESTS GARAGE Insurance Estimates Cor. Main and Mill Sts. South Lancaster, Mass. 336 Berlin St., Clinton TEL. 365-4062 telephone 365-2753 24 Hour Towing Service 125 Best of Luck to the Class of 1970 WHITNEY S ATLANTIC Compliments of HASTINGS PHARMACY Best Wishes from STOWERS CO. INC. Good Luck from OLD TIMERS - HOTEL CLINTON Compliments of CLINTON COUNCIL -K OF C Compliments of JOHN P. DROOGAN, Electrician Clinton, Mass. 126 Best Wishes Compliments from of PHOENIX PLASTIC CORPORATION MORAN’S DRUG STORE Good Luck to Best Wishes to The Class of 1970 The Class of ’70 from POLAR BEVERAGES J. R. GRADY AND SONS Compliments Best Wishes of from KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. LONG’S CLOTHIER’S Compliments Best Wishes of from DIEGES AND CLUST C.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments Compliments of of CLINTON TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION A FRIEND 127 9 Feeling sad, but still wi The pride and joy I liv Soon we’ll all be togeth — Just a moment — to r All the love and trust That we shared in the r