Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

Pi fcc UbW SPORTS C ( 0 xorijU 68 FLEETING MEMORIES of four years of our lives . . . years of awak- ening, emotion, loss, and success. Years of .. . life . . . often met with feigned indifference . . . sought after . . . grasped at . . . too often lost . . . a loss into the river of time. This loss can he averted by turning our minds to the happenings re- corded within the pages of this hook . . . pages of our lives. 2 . . . listening . . . understanding . . . respecting our ideals . . . guiding us toward our goals . . . This hook is as much yours as it is ours. For time itself . . . thank you. 3 ADMINISTRATION Austin F. Sheridan S tiperi n tenden t of S cli oo Is John J. Gibbons Principal Brendon J. Bailey Curriculum Coordinator I Martin L. Gibbons V ice- Principal David A. Hazel Vice- Principal Thomas J. Joyce Director of Occupational Education 6 GUIDANCE William F. Gosselin “ If you have knowledge let others light their candles at it. ” HOME ECONOMICS Mary M. Kerrigan Guidance Director Sharon A. Bloom Sandra J. Grady Department Head 7 ENGLISH William J. Walsh Edward J. Cleary Frances A. Rvan Department Head Daniel E. McLaughlin 8 John P. Scarsella “Music is the only language in which one cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing.” Robert M. Sagan Charles H. Young Joseph A. Garrity MUSIC J-M LANGUAGE Ellen M. Mclntvre De par mien t Head Helen M. Bachose “ Knowledge is proud that it knows so Margaret C. Joyce 10 Edward J. Philbin Christina A. Keogh INDUSTRIAL ARTS Francis X. Lupien when I have a chisel in mv hand. Roderick J. MacKenzie Leo R. Bachant “It is well with me only Thomas M. Valerio 11 SOCIAL STUDIES 9 C. Lawrence O ' Connell _ MATH “ The difficult we do immediately, the im- possible takes a little longer. Robert A. Murphy Department Head Mary N. Burke David C. Kilbourn Madeleine H. Beaulieu Joseph S. Pupecki 13 Gordon A. Lockhart LIBRARY Thomas F. O’Connell James T. Garritv Department Head SCIENCE Joseph P. Burgwinkle Lois S. McMurray Librarian 14 BUSINESS Grace Pendergast Vernon L. Laverdure Department Head Ann M. Trainor “Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. ” Paul F. Lowe 15 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 1 6 Valliria McCarthy SPECIAL SERVICES Andrew Vetras Supervisor of A trend ante Bernard A. Westerling Cafeteria Manager Alice A. Colombo Office Clerk Katherine McLaughlin Cafeteria Clerk Edward Maitland School Baker 17 PAST TEACHERS Janice Vaghini Thomas O’Connor Karl McDannell Elizabeth Thompson John O’Rourke Mildred Gannon Mary Ellen Lynch John O ' Grady Madeleine Coppenrath 18 IN MEMORIAM Joseph F. Kittredge When to the sessions of sweet silent thought 1 summon up remembrance of things past, 1 sigh the lack of many a thing I sought. And with old woes mew wail my dear times’ waste: Then can I drown an eye, unsued to How, For precious friends hid in death’s dateless night. And weep afresh love’s long since cancelled woe, And moan the expense of many a vanished sight. —Shakespeare 19 LxvS. ' -wv U i 1 Ur 1 m f l CLASS OFFICERS Bruce Garceau President Paul Lynskey 1 ice President Kathleen Donnelly Secretary Michael McNally Treasurer 22 ■a Judy Bashaw STUDENT COUNCIL Sharon Jordan Carole Krafve EXECUTIVE BOARD Jean Ciesluk Paulette Seymour Jane Armstrong Eleanor Gibbons Ellen Gleason Hollv F.lainc Bennett Jane Carol Armstrong Judith Ann Bashaw Janet Lorraine Arsenault John Michael Beck nan u Robert William Bowser Glenn Charles Braunhardt 25 Mark Charles Brigham John Austin Burke ■« Lawrence Burke Nancv Elizabeth Cannon Paul George Danzo Kathleen Mar) Donnelly f lara D ' Onofrio Virginia Garry ' vJfcTfe J Timothy D. Forest Bruce John Garceau Mary Jean Gallagher Alan G Ga°e Judy M. Dziokonski Cynthia Ann Dziurgot RfiJ Linda Harriman Rene J. Iwaniec A Beverly Anne Jablonski 31 David Larry Jacobson Michael Clark Hoban Michael Thomas Khanoyan Maureen Ellen Kerrigan Karen A. Kilcoyne Kathleen Mary Kilcoyne Sharon Marie Jordan Edward Thomas Kilcovne 32 Irene B. Kowalczyk William Philip Kobus Carol F. Krafve Judith Patricia Konan Yvonne Marie Labree Perley Ivern LaFleur 33 Barbara Ann Lavelle Paul James Vlack Ann Louise Lombardi Thomas Francis Laverdure Paul Joseph L nskey Robert J Mahan 34 Lorraine Janice Manning 36 Denyse M. O’Malley Kevin Peter O ' Loughlin Jane A. O ' Malley nnwm Francine L Patenaude Judy II Pcllev Ellon Anne Peters I rancis Joseph Peto s DC Michelle Anne Powers Dawn Ann Reardon Deborah Ann Roncone Beverly P. Reed Cynthia Ann Rumphrey Rose Ann Salemmo Joanne Patricia Rieth -i Peter J. Sablock Brian nthon Sanainario Antonio Savino I Patricia Shaughnessy Pdward Michael Sheridan Sue Ann Shipley 40 Paul Francis Silvestri Cynthia Ann Starr Mari Tamblyn Alan Raymond Vetros George Kevin Spencer Stephen D. Sullivan Philip John Sutton Mary Elizabeth Vitone 41 IN MEMORIAM Mark Duggan David Lefebvre Freshman Year In the fall of 1967 the doors of Clinton High opened to a new and ambitious class — the class of 71”. Having a mi- nute idea of what was in store, we entered bravely within the confines of the school. We could not foresee the memo- rable moments that laid ahead. Our first class officers were elected to get us moving, they were: President — Brian Burgwinkle, Vice-President Katin Notaro. Secretary — Theresa Nosek and Treasurer Mike McNally . We also elected to sell Christmas Cards, our first encounter in organized school activity. At least it was a start. Early in October an outbreak of pandemonium prevailed a-- Lav Vegas turned upside down when the Boston Red Sox won the American League Pennant. As the year progressed we experienced the thrill of a fired up football rally and en- joyed our first Thanksgiving Show in the school auditorium. Looking out our homeroom windows, the snow had melted, spring had arrived, and our freshman year had come to an end. nfl 46 Sophomore Year As the summer of ' 68 was closing we began our second year within the walls of Clinton High School. We re-elected the same officers yet new faces appeared in the student coun- cil. Our first real activity as a class came when we sponsored a dance early in the fall. To the tune of “Cherish” the dance ended. We had not perfected our activities, but were on the right track towards class organization. Later on in the year we held a car wash and cake sale from which an appreciative profit was realized. Unity and organi- zation now became the theme of the “Class of 7 1 The drama club staged the play “Seven Days In May” on May 8. Those of us who took part in it will never underesti- mate the possible number of things that can go wrong at the last minute. But thanks to some good ad-libbing the play turned out to be a success. A touch of acting talent was dis- covered among us as Franklin Grivakis won the “Best Sup- porting Actor” award for his role in our inter-class dramatics. More talent became evident as our Debate Team, comprised entirely of sophomores took the league trophy home. During the last week of school we tried again and held an- other record hop. The introduction of psychedelic lighting and posters helped make this dance our biggest success yet, even though the lights Hashed a few times due to the thunder and lightning outside. So our year ended and we were half way through the time tunnel of C. H. S. 47 Junior Year After a couple of dances and another successful car wash, we began to innovate a series of changes consistent with the time- ' Our newly elected officers were: David Jacobson — President; Katin Notaro — Vice President; Kakie Donnelly— Secretary: and Mike McNally -Treasurer. Aftercareful plan- ning with the administration we held the school ' s first “grub day. e charged a small fee to the participants. A Christmas dance was held and was visited by our own Santa Claus, Dave McNally, who highlighted the evening by passing out lollipops. Among our other activities was our production of “Foxy Grandma starring no one other than Jean McNally, who tilled the audience with laughs while capturing the Best Ac- tress Award. As 1970 began, our class spirit grew with the arrival of the class rings. Our humor again became evident with the staging of “Up the Down Staircase.” The basketball team compiled the greatest record in the history of Clinton High by winning sixteen of their seventeen regular games to clinch the co-championship of the Midland League and gain berths in the Clark Tournament and the District 111 playoffs. Our student council again acted by modifying the dress code so that girls could now wear slacks during the winter months . Our last couple of months were highlighted by the College Boards, the National Honor Society induction ceremonies, and the biggest event of all — “A Time for Us” — our Junior Prom. 48 Senior Year Just a few weeks after man’s second landing on the moon our most memorable year of all began. The officers elected to lead us this year were: Bruce Garceau — President; Paul Lynskey — Vice President; Kakie Donnelly — Secretary; and Mike McNally, in his fourth year as Treasurer. November 7, Election Day, meant a great deal to some of us as over one hundred students turned out at 6:30 in the morning to help in the famous sticker cam- paign for Congressman Philip J. Philbin. We will never forget the rallies given for the football and basketball teams which played such an important part in building our sports enthusiasm. Again the Gael Basketball team shared the Midland League crown and proudly represented us in the post season tournament. Nor will we ever forget the three tape dances we held, or the introduction of a supply store on the first floor which was operated by the very active Distributive Ed- ucation Club. We learned the burden of responsibility and the ne- cessity of keen planning a number of times that year. First came our Senior Hop, “A Winter’s Dream,” which, after more than a month of planning and re- vising, was held during Christmas vacation in the Knights of Columbus hall. Second came the hard, long, yet rewarding hours of our work on this yearbook. It required the skill and cooperation of the entire class to publish this book. But it was all worth it as we look back now. We owe much for all the help we received from our teachers, the Administration, our yearbook advisor, our guidance counselors, and most of all our class ad- visors, whose many hours of work made it possible for us to graduate. We began to realize, maybe too late, that in the years to follow we would reflect back on our great times at C. H. S. and know for certain that they were truly, “The best years of our lives.” Much of our success we owe to dedicated workers. Twist and Shout We developed both class and school spirit at our assemblies. We twisted and shouted for a Thanksgiving Day victory and a basketball team that filled head- lines. We applauded our devoted coaches and we stood in ovation for a Congressman never to be forgotten. “ . There were many times we needed help And we always received it We received the needed help to guide us on our way. LET’S A close faculty student relationship always brought about constructive results. WORK What’s the answer to number three? TOGETHER Everyone always wanted to lend a helping hand. fif HONEY 53 A time for her . The excitement mounted as we listened to hear who would he our queen. world of shining hope for you and me. We owe them much. IK Sttne Tor 54 a Our queen and court (left to right): Theresa Nosek, Carol Krat e. the Queen. Sharon Jordan, Kathy Notaro, and Dawn Reardon. 55 A TIME TO UNWIND Action — Reaction. A great competitive spirit developed Getting tired up. 56 A talent discovered — the winner of the Betty Crocker Home- A relaxed atmosphere produces creative results, making Contest, Anne McNamara. FUEL and EXHAUST Precision always requires careful attention. 57 ■ p cdfqC a ejfonee to the FIAC J£CA on the move OUR cadets on the f e J 58 We owe many successful dances over the years to our favorite D.J. It was a cool, gray Sunday night in the late autumn of ' 63, Ed Sulli- van stepped on stage before millions of Americans watching their T.V. sets and introduced four young lads from England . . . and the world turned upside down as the Beatles gave birth to a new era in music. Other groups such as the Rolling Stones and the Animals had a burning ambition to create a change in the music scene. Early in our senior year we held many dances. Among them, a tape hop, C.H.S. will always remember. Among the top 60 of the sixties were “House of the Rising Sun”, “Louie. Louie”, “Don’t Let the Sun Catch You Crying”, and “Eight Mv Fire . Entering the ' 70’s we were exposed to new dimensions of blues and modern rock, such as “Get Ready”, “Leaving On A Jet Plane”, and I Heard It Through the Grapevine”. These songs will stay with us always as memories of the music that was ours. 59 tl ! 60 61 ' Wf� i -rV After many weeks of decision making and chaos, the night ar- rived bringing with it much ex- citement and many enjoyable memories. Attain 62 As the clock neared 1 1:00 P.M. A Winter ' s Dream became a girl ' s dream and Judy Konan be- came our queen. Reiszning with her were Dawn Reardon. Barbara Lavelle, Deb- bie Bodah. Sharon Jordan, Cindy Starr, and Kakie Donnelly. Our Senior Hop was held out- side the school, at the K. of C. Hall which was colorfully deco- rated by us. We broke tradition by bringing in a rock group and held our breaths that their ' hard rock’ would be accepted. To our relief it turned out to be one of the most enjoyable and successful evenings of our High School years. 63 Student Government Representative along with a member of the Student Exchange: Eleanor Gibbons and Mari Tamblyn. The Physics Club caught at a moment of concentration. Two of our trophy winning debaters review their material. CLUBS One of our Audio-Visual specialists tries out the closed circuit camera — TV. 64 1 The deep concentration of a member of the The Spanish Club caught at a moment of relaxation . Chess Club. The Drama Club receives instruction on a new scene. The French Club at work in the language lab- 65 66 I’ve seen sunny days lhat I thought would never end. I’ve seen lonely times when I could not find a friend. But 1 always thought that I ' d see you one more time again. 67 CAN YOU IMAGINE Donna Agnetti without Frances. Jane Armstrong with nothing to do. Janet Arsenault not being called “Nanny Jeff Baird without the nickname U-Haul. Judy Bashaw not working in a supermarket. John Beck with a crew cut. Holly Bennett not liking kids. Denis Bergstrom not having his 7th period study. Yvette Bigeau not working at the school store. Debbie Bodah not being a hockey spectator. Tommy Boston play ing the flute. Robert Bowser finishing last in a cross-country race. Glenn Braunhardt losing a race. Mark Brigham not being able to pitch. Brian Burgwinkle disliking sports. John Burke without Burke ' s supermarket. Larry Burke not being able to skate. Nancy Cannon not being our sweetheart. Nancy Card having red hair. Kathy Carr as a dropout. Marily n Casson without freckles. Philip Catmen not coming from the Acre. Norman Chabre having a new car. Peter Chiavaris without good posture. Jean Ciesluk without a car. Paula Cioffi disliking Spanish. Paul Cooper not being so nice. Tina Crowley worrying. Paul Danzo creating a riot. Carol Densmore not working down the Victory. Chris Detsikas without his flying row boat. Kathy Donnelly being called Kathleen. Maury Donnelly sitting still. Clara D’Onofrio being a barber. Kevin Duffy not having the nickname “Pudgy. ' ' Judy Dziokonski not being so sophisticated. Cynthia Dziurgot without her glasses. Robert Fleming being an expert at skating. Timothy Forest being a lumberjack. Alan Gage not knowing how ' to ski. Mary Jean Gallagher with a suntan. Bruce Garceau being sloppy. Virginia Garry constantly talking. Eleanor Gibbons not being so helpful. Ellen Gleason being depressed. Paul Gleason not being so ambitious. Herbie Gorham with a butch. Ellen Grady being related to Mr. Grady. Franklin Grivakis without his riddles. Kathy Hallinan without a unique hairdo. Linda Harriman without Carol. James Hastings without a smile. Richard Hoag being a 90 lb. weakling. Michael Hoban without an answer. Renee Iwaniec with an old car. Beverly Jablonski not being a cheerleader. David Jacobson not expressing his own opinion. Lynette Johnson remembering her glasses. Sharon Jordan not being able to draw. Maureen Kerrigan being the town accountant. Michael Khanoyan without a comb. Ed Kilcoyne without a friend. Karen Kilcoyne wearing the same outfit twice. Kathy Kilcoyne not laughing. Billy Kobus being called “Bungalow Bill.” Judy Konan not going to the Hop. ' ’ Irene Kowalczyk not owning a radio. Carol Krafve not being so friendly. Yvonne Labree not being sincere. Perley LaFleur without a guitar. Barbara Lavelle sitting still during a basketball game. Tommy Laverdure in charge of the Cafe. Karen Lipka disliking boys. Ann Lombardi with a pixie. Paul Lynskey being Congressman Lynskey. Paul Mack not being called “Scratch.” Bobby Mahan whispering. Lorraine Manning not pitching a fast ball. Bob Marcinczyk crying at graduation. Ann Marhefka working at Speedway. Eddie Marini living next to the school. Brian Massalski never taking a book home. Danny McDonald not being typical. Dave McLaughlin not being well-groomed. Dave McNally being speechless. Jean McNally being shy. Michael McNally not being Treasurer for 4 years. Ann McNamara being quiet. Gary McNamara not being President of the Math Club. John Murphy never being on a basketball court. Maria Niichter with an old pair of shoes. Theresa Nosek leaving by herself. Kathy Notaro running for the Board of Health. Kevin O ' Loughlin without his hat. Denise O ' Malley using Getty gas. Jane O ' Malley leading a protest march. Mary O ' Malley being arrested. Robert Ordung being noisy. Kevin O ' Toole disliking Shakespeare. Robin Papacolas getting a speeding ticket. Francine Patenaude asking for a pen. Judy Pelley without a smile. Ellen Peters getting a P.M. from Mr. Pupecki. Francis Peto without a ride. Frances Poirier leaving without Donna. Shell ie Powers with a toothache. Dawn Reardon not being able to twirl a baton. Beverly Reed without a friendly hi. Joanne Reith working a full week. Debbie Ronconc being overweight. Cynthia Rumphrey without her friends. Peter Sablock not doing well in French. 68 Rose Salemmo not being able to read. Brian Sanginario not getting cutest. Antonio Savino not being able to run a camera. William Schultz without his unique car. Paulette Seymour being uncoordinated. Patty Shaughnessy not getting excited. Eddie Sheridan not being able to play football. Sue Shipley without the midi. Paul Silvcstri without his snowmobile. George Spencer being called Kevin. Cynthia Starr not being so polite. Steven Sullivan being related to Ed. Philip Sutton getting a 200 in his college boards. Mari Tamblyn being 6 feet tall. Allan Vetros being a truant officer. Mary Vitone not being a peach. Faith Ward being called Hope or Charity. Darlene Wiede not taking shorthand. Richard Whethcrcll not having a part time job. Inge Wollerman not being so sweet. Peter Wong being unfriendly. Christine Zapantis never laughing. CAN YOU IMAGINE Mr. Bachant not being a teacher. Miss Bachose living at the time of the Roman Empire. Mrs. Bloom not being able to sew a stitch. Mr. Donald Burgwinkle not teaching American Government. Mr. Joseph Burgwinkle without an insect to dissect. Mr. Burke going up the down staircase. Mrs. Burke not being able to add. Miss Beaulieu not being able to advise. Mr. Cleary without reading material. Mr. Flynn without his jokes. Mr. Foley not being the coach of a 1 basketball team. Mr. Gaughan not teaching physical education. Mr. James Garrity giving an easy exam. Mr. Joseph Garrity predicting something incorrectly. Mr. John Gibbons not solving our problems. Mr. Martin Gibbons not helping student teachers. Mr. Gosselin not being so well dressed. Mr. Grady being coach of the N.D. football team. Mrs. Grady not being able to boil water. Mr. Hazel without a care in the world. Miss Hamilton not being so helpful. Mr. Joyce without a job opening. Mrs. Joyce being mean. Miss Keough without her charisma. Miss Kerrigan without a recommendation for seniors. Mr. Kilbourn being bald. Mr. Laverdure without his Volkswagen bus. Mr. Lockhart without his convertible. Mr. Lowe without his school store. Mr. Lupien not saying “OK. clean up.” Miss McCarthy not being a physical education teacher. Miss McIntyre without French. Mr. McKenzie selling antiques. Mr. McLaughlin selling antiques. Mr. McLaughlin not being able to ' drive. Mrs. McMurray without a book. Mr. Murphy with a new box of rulers. Mr. O ' Brien without the stock market. Mr. Lawrence O ' Connell without the class of ' 7 I . Mr. Thomas O ' Connell with a new car. Mrs. Pendergast with a new briefcase. Mr. Edward Philbin running for Congress. Mr. John Philbin being related to Arnold Palmer. M iss Praderio being an art teacher. Mr. Pupecki with a crew cut. Mr. Ricci without the Student Council. Miss Ryan not having a marvelous vocabulary. Mr. Sagan not directing the C. H. S. Marching Band. Mr. Scarsella having stage fright. Mrs. Seegel not answering a question. Miss Trainor forgetting her shorthand. Mr. Valerio without his school spirit. Mr. Walsh without the yearbook. Mrs. Willet being Miss Matson. 69 72 FOOTBALL COACH AND CO-CAPTAINS The 1970 football season despite it’s record was filled with excitement. The Gaels played hardnosed football but were usually defeated in the final minutes of the game. For their time and dedication the Class of “71” would like to extend their appre- ciation and thanks to Head Coach Owen Kilcoyne, Assistant Coaches Joseph Garofoli. James Peete. Bernard Gaughan, and Athletic Director David Hazel. 73 CLINTON— 0 WACHUSETT— 14 Due to the cancellation of football by Notre Dame the 1970 Gaels opened their season against Wachusett Regional be- fore 3200 fans at Fuller Field. The game was hard fought, but first game errors cost the Gaels their first victory. CLINTON-22 HUDSON 22 The Hudson Hawks invaded Fuller Field as a highly regarded and heavily favored football team. Clinton was a determined team and at the half led 15-0. Unfortunately the breaks of the game in the second half allowed Hudson to catch up and Clinton was forced to settle for a tie. Brian Burgwinkle, Brian Sanginario, and Bobby Baird were the Gael standouts. 74 ' I CLINTON 7 SHREWSBURY-12 In what had to be the biggest letdown of the season the Gaels lost to Shrews- bury. After completely out-playing the Colonials, a desperation pass was com- pleted in the end zone during the final 10 seconds to give Clinton it ' s second loss. CLINTON— 30 ST. BERNARDS— 0 Despite a discouraging start the Gal- loping Gaels finally put it all together and walloped St. Bernards of Fitchburg. Gary Innamorati, Rich Hoag, Bruce Garceau, and Tim Parslow were the mainstays for the Gaels. 1 « I 75 H CLINTON— 0 MILFORD-31 After a well deserved victory the Gaels locked horns with unbeaten and untied Milford. Al- though Clinton put up a game fight the Milford bench strength overcame the Gaels and they were forced to accept another defeat. CLINTON-8 MARLBORO 8 The Gaels quickly regrouped and for the first half held Marl- boro to a scoreless standoff. In the second half the Gaels scored first but once again the breaks of the game allowed Marlboro to tie the score and the green and gold was denied a victory. F.d Sheri- dan. John Burke, and Alan Baird led the defensive efforts of Clin- ton. 76 CLINTON— 0 ALGONQUIN 14 Clinton traveled to Northboro to do battle with Algonquin Regional. After al- lowing two quick scores in the first period the defense stiffened and held the Toma- hawks scoreless. The failure to put points on the board again cost a Gael victory. CLINTON-12 MAYNARD-32 In what many people regard as one of the best games ever played on Fuller Field the Gaels ended their 1970 season. Maynard, a heavily favored team which had allowed only 20 points all season en- gaged in combat with a team of fired up Gaels. After a halftime standoff of 6-6 the Maynard strength began to show and the Gaels went down to defeat proudly. Senior standouts were Rich Hoag, Ed Sheridan, Brian Sanginario, Bruce Gar- ceau, and John Burke. 77 BRIAN Bl RGW INKLE CO-C PI ED SHERIDAN BRIAN SANGINARIO JEFF BAIRD CO-C APT. RICH HOAG MIKE McNALLY 78 v C I i • 1 i La JOHN BURKE f EDDIE MARINI JIM HASTINGS ED KILCOYNE 79 A special honor tio n of Ed Sherid Class B All Stars, were Rich Hoag. E Baird, Dave Borin, Ln to °ur team was the selec- to the Midland League and eervmg Honorable Mention e Garceau, Bob Baird, Alan and Chris Lavelle. 80 CROSS-COUNTRY COACH AND CO-CAPTAINS The 1970 Harriers with eight senior runners compiled a 6-4 record while fin- ishing second in the tough Midland League. Glen Braunhardt proved himself the top runner in the league by finishing the season undefeated. This season’s suc- cess was the result of a fine team effort along with the coaching of Mr. Donald Burgwinkle. For his accomplishments the Class of “71” would like to extend their congratulations and thanks to Coach Bur- gwinkle. PHIL CATMEN CO-CAPT. GLEN BRAl NHARDT PL PER WONG BOB MAHAN CO-CAPT. BOB BOWSER TOM LA VERDURE NORMAN CHABRI KEV IN O LOUGHLIN 82 DAWN REARDON TWIRLERS 83 Kathy Notaro and Dawn Reardon entertain onlookers with baton speciality. 84 NANCY CANNON CHEERLEADERS BEV JABLONSK I 85 86 FIELD HOCKEY ELEANOR GIBBONS SHARON JORDAN 87 BAND DAVID JACOBSON PAULA CIOFFI 88 ROSESALEMMO PHILIP SUTTON 89 BASKETBALL The C. H. S. Gaels, under first year Coach, Gerry Foley, dominated the league and ended up with their second successive Midland League co-title. At the con- clusion of the season the Gaels were invited to the Clark Tourney but lost to Bartlett 66-64. The principle reason for the team ' s 12-5 record was the all-out effort ot nine seniors. Their team effort brought the Gaels an invitation to the District III Tournament and a chance to become State Champs. 90 91 CHS. OPP. 59 Trade 72 59 Shrewsbury 73 49 Notre Dame 33 79 Hudson 59 57 Milford 56 74 Marlboro 61 78 Maynard 50 49 Algonquin 33 47 Shrewsbury 58 67 Hudson 51 59 Milford 63 75 Marlboro 43 59 Maynard 49 57 Algonquin 44 75 St. Mary ' s 61 64 Bartlett 66 70 Auburn 48 51 St. Stephen’s 66 n 92 BILL KOBUS BOB MAHAN FRAN PETO 93 94 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL 95 SUE SHIPLEY FRANCES POIRIER LORRAINE MANNING PAULETTE SEYMOUR ELEANOR GIBBONS DENISE O ' MALLEY SHARON JORDAN ficc. vsy am MOST POPULAR Mike McNally — Theresa Nosek DID THE MOST FOR 71 Paul Lynskey — Eleanor Gibbons CLASS FLIRTS Eddie Sheridan — Karen Lipka 100 TYPICAL C.H S. STUDENTS Danny McDonald — Judy Pelley tefflT iiiiuiii ill ifj b Wr J MOST AMBITIOUS Paul Gleason — Joanne Reith CUTEST Brian Sanginario — Mari Tamblyn 101 MOST MISCHIEVOUS Paul Mack — Frances Poirier NICEST SMILE Jim Hastings — Sharon Jordan 102 MOST I IKEI.Y TO SUCCEED David Jacobson — Jane Armstrong MOST STUDIOUS Brian Massalski — Rose Salemmo MOST TALENTED NICEST HAIR John Beck — Ann Lombardi QUIETEST Paul Danzo — Virginia Garry Tom Boston — Dawn Reardon 103 I A MOST SOPHISTICATED Jon Wilson — Judy Dziokonski 104 MOST MASCULINE AND SWEETHEART Rich Hoag — Nancy Cannon MOST GLAMOROUS Nancy Card MOST ROMANTIC Larry Burke — Debbie Bodah 105 MOST CAREFREE Herbie Gorham — Tina Crowley MOST OPTIMISTIC Glenn Braunhardt — Ellen Gleason 106 MOST OUTSPOKEN David McNally — Jean McNally NICEST DIMPLES Kathy Notaro BEST BLUFFERS Alan Vetros — Darlene Wiede 107 SENIOR DIRECTORY Donna Agnetti: Ring Committee. Jane Armestrong: Chorus 1,2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff (Co-editor); Drama Club 2.3,4. (President 4); Future Nurses Club 3,4. (President 4); Cheerleading 2; Debate 2,3,4; Executive Board 2.3.4; Thanksgiving Show 2,3.4; Prom Committee (Co-chairman); National Honor Society (Secretary); Junior Marshal; French Club 4. Janet Arsenault: Future Nurses Club (Secretary); Prom Com- mittee: Senior Hop Committee; Deca Club (Treasurer): Student Council: Science Fair; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. Jeffrey Baird: Football 1.3.4: Baseball 1.2; Track 3,4. Judy Bashaw: Prom Committee; Student Council 4; National Honor Society (Vice-President): Junior Marshal; Deca Club: Chorus 1,2. John Beck: Football 1,2,3. Holly Bennett: Field Hockey 2.3; Basketball 2; Inter-Class Dramatics 2: Thanksgiving Show 2,3,4; Deca Club; Senior Hop Committee. Denis Bergstrom: Ring Committee. Yvette Bigeau: Deca Club. Debra Bodah: Field Hockey 1.4; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Chorus 1: French Club 4. Thomas Boston: Thanksgiving Show 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee; Math Club. Robert Bowser: Track 1,2, 3, 4: Cross Country (Co-Capt.) 1,2, 3, 4; Math Club; Physics Club. Glenn Braunhardt: Football 1; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council 1: Cross Country (Co-Capt.) 2,3,4; Math Club. Mark Brigham: Football I; Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2, 3, 4. Brian Burgw inkle: Class President 1,2; National Honor Society; Football 1,2, 3. 4; Basketball 1.2. 3, 4; Baseball 1,2: Track 3, 4; Student Exchange. John Burke: Football 1,2,4; Math Club; Golf 1,2, 3, 4; Physics Club: French Club. Larry Burke: Ring Committee. Nancy Cannon: Future Nurses Club 3,4; (Treasurer); Cheer- leader 3,4 (Co-Capt.); Prom Committee; French Club 3; Field Hockey 2,3; Interclass Dramatics 2; Thanksgiving Show ' 1,2, 3, 4. Nancy Card: Student Council 2; Thanksgiving Show 1,2. Kathleen Carr: Drama Club 3,4 (Secretary 4); French Club 4; National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Yearbook Staff (Co-editor). Marilyn Casson: Math Club. Philip Catmen: Basketball 1; Cross Country 3,4. Norman Chabre: Football 1; Track 1,2,4: Crosscountry 4. Peter Chiavaras: Football 1.2, 3; Basketball 1; French Club. Jean Ciesluk: Chess Club 1; Spanish Club 4; Drama Club 2,3; Interclass Dramatics 2.3,4; Student Council 4. Paula Cioffi: Basketball 1; Future Nurses Club 3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; National Honor Society; Junior Marshal. Paul Cooper: Ring Committee. Christine Crowley: Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1 , 2 . Paul Danzo: Football Manager (Freshman); Assistant Varsity Football Manager; Deca Club. Carol Densmore: Spanish Club. Christopher Detsikas: Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, President 4); Chess Club 1,2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; French Club 3,4; Boys’ State Representative; Science Fair 1,2; Physics Club; I hanksgiving Show 2,3,4; Christmas Show 3,4; Math Club. Kathleen Donnelly: Basketball 1,2; Softball 3; Field Hockey 1,2,4; C lass Secretary 3,4; Senior Hop Committee; Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1,2. 108 Maureen Donnelly: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee: Thanksgiving Show 1.2: Student Council. Kevin DufTy: Cross Country 2. Clara D’Onofrio: Basketball 2.3; Prom Committee. Judy Dziokonski: Yearbook Stall: I hanksgiving Show 2,3; Prom Committee; Future Nurses Club 3.4; Senior Hop Com- mittee; Library Aide 2.3; French Club 3; Math Club. Cynthia Dziurgot: Latin Club 1.2; Future Nurses Club 3,4: French Club 3,4; Thanksgiving Show; Chorus. Robert Fleming: Ring Committee. Timothy Forest: T hanksgiving Show 3,4; Senior Hop Commit- tee. Alan Gage: Boys ' State Representative; Audio Visual 1; Senior Hop Committee; Math Club: French Club 3. Mary Jean Gallagher: Drama Club 2.3; Interclass Dramatics 2.3.4; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2. Bruce Garceau; Football 1.2. 3. 4: Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Prom Committee (Co-chairman); Senior Hop; Class Presi- dent 4; Student Exchange Representative; Math Club; Yearbook Staff: Physics Club. Virginia Garry: Thanksgiving Show 1.2; Christmas Show 1. Eleanor Gibbons: Student Council 1.2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2,3,4 (Co-captain); Basketball 1.2. 3. 4: Softball 1,2. 3. 4; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1. 2.3; Interclass Dramatics 2.3; French Club 3 (Treasurer); Math Club; Student Exchange Representative; Student Government Day Representative; D.A.R. Award; Year- book Staff. Ellen Gleason: Softball 1,2.4; Baseball 2.3; Field Hockey 2; Executive Board 3.4; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Com- mittee: Thanksgiving Show 1,2, 3, 4. Paul Gleason: Yearbook Staff. Herbert Gorham: Ring Committee. Ellen Grady: French Club. Franklin Grivakas: Chess Club 1,2. 3. 4; Audio Visual 1.2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Physics Club: Drama Club 2,3; Interclass Dramatics 2.3,4; Math Club; Best Supporting Actor 2,3; French Club 4. Kathleen Hallinan: Thanksgiving Show 3. Linda Harriman: Spanish Club. James Hastings: Football 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Math Club: Thanksgiving Show; Christmas Show. Richard Hoag: Football 1.2. 3. 4 (Co-Capt. 4): Track 3; Basket- ball 1,2; Senior Hop Committee; Spanish Club 3,4. Michael Hoban: Math Club. Rene Iwaniac: Football 1: Baseball 1. Beverly Jablonski: Basketball 1; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee: Thanksgiving Show 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Cheerleader 2.3,4 (Co-Capt. 4); Yearbook Staff; Math Club. David Jacobson: French Club 4: National Honor Society; Jr. Class President: Yearbook Staff (Co-editor); Student Coun- cil 1; Band 3,4 (Vice-President 3.4); Thanksgiving Show 2,3,4; Debate 2,3.4; Harvard Book Award; Renssalaer Science and Math Award; Math Club. Lynette Johnson: Ring Committee. Sharon Jordan: Field Hockey 2.4; Basketball 2,3.4: Softball 2. 3; National Honor Society; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee: Student Council 2,3,4; French Club 4 (Sec. 4); Yearbook Staff; Thanksgiving Show 1,2, 3,4; Student Ex- change; Math Club: Junior Marshal. Maureen Kerrigan: Drama Club; Senior Hop Committee; Year- book Staff. Michael Khanoyan: Ring Committee. Edward Kilcoyne: Football 1.4: Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4. Karen Kilcoyne: Prom Committee: Future Nurses Club 3; Thanksgiving Show 1,2,3; Math Club. Kathleen Kilcoyne: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Future Nurses Club 3; Student Council 1; Library Aide 1,2,3; Thanksgiving Show 1,2, 3, 4. 109 William kobus: Football 1.2: Basketball 1.2,4: Baseball 1,2; Spanish Club . ' .4; Math Club. Judith konan: Senior Hop Committee; Deca Club; School Fair 2; Thanksgiving Show 4. Irene kowalczvk: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 4. Carol krafve: Field Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee: Student Council 3,4; Thanksgiving Show 2.3: Future Nurses Club 4. Y onne 1 abree: Thanksgiving Show 4: Senior Hop Committee. Perley La Fleur: rhanksgiving Show 1.2. 3, 4: Variety Show 1, 2.3. Barbara I avelle: rhanksgiving Show 2: French Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3.4; Prom Committee: Senior Hop Commit- tee: Yearbook Stall. Fhomas Laverdure: Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1: A.V. Club 1; Student Council; Prom Committee: Cross Country 3.4: Track 3.4. Karen I ipka: Student Council 2; Senior Flop Committee; Prom Committee; Ihanksgiving Show 2.3: Spanish Club; Math Club. Ann Fombardi: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Fu- ture Nurse ' s Club 3.4; Softball 2: Thanksgiving Show 1.2, 3: Christmas Show 1,2.3. Paul Fynskey: Class Vice President 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Debate 2.3: Yearbook Staff; Student Exchange; Prom Committee: Senior Hop Committee: National Honor Society; Basket- ball Off. Scorer; Drama Club 2.3; French Club 4. Paul Mack: I atin Club 3 (Vice-President); Math Club (Treas- urer): Student Council 1; Cross Country 1,2; Golf 1,2, 3, 4 (Capt. 4): Basketball 1: Thanksgiving Show 3; Prom Committee. Robert Mahan: Basketball 1.2. 3,4: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2.3.4: Prom Committee. Lorraine Manning: Basketball 3.4: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Softball 1.2,3: National Honor Society: Math Club 4; Chorus 3,4; French Club 4; Jr. Marshal. Robert Marcinczyk: Ring Committee. Ann Marhefka: Basketball 1; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee: Thanksgiving Show 1,2. 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Math Club; Yearbook Staff. Edward Marini: Football 1.2, 3, 4; Track 1.2, 3, 4: Basketball 1: Math Club; Audio Visual 1. Brian Massalski: Interclass Dramatics 3,4: National Honor So- ciety; Math Club. Mary McAuliffe: Softball 1; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; Future Nurse’s Club 3,4 (Vice-President); Drug Workshop Representative 3,4: Yearbook Staff; French Club 3; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4. Daniel McDonald: Football 2: Baseball 2; Math Club; French Club: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. David McLaughlin: Ring Committee. David McNally: French Club 3: Yearbook Staff: Prom Com- mittee: Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 3,4: Christmas Show ' 4; A.V. Club 4; Boy’s State Representa- tive. Jean McNally: Ihanksgiving Show 1 .2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Yearbook Stalf; Senior Hop Committee; Interclass Dra- matics 2.3,4; (Best Supporting Actress 2,4; Best Actress 3). Michael McNally: Football 1,2,4; Baseball 1; Class Treasurer 1 ,2,3.4; Latin Club: Math Club; Prom Committee; Drama Club 2; Boy’s State Delegate; Student Exchange; Senior Hop Committee. Anne McNamara: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee: Thanksgiving Show 1,2; Future Nurse ' s Club 3. Gary McNamara: Football 1.2.3: Spanish Club 3; Math Club (Pres.) John Murphy: Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Crosscoun- try 2; Math Club. Maria Niichter: DEC A C lub (Secretary); Prom Committee; C hristmas Show; Thanksgiving Show; All School Fair 1,2. 1 10 0 Theresa Nosek: Prom Committee: Senior Hop Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1,2,4; Yearbook Staff; Class Secretary 1,2; French Club 3: Math Club. Catherine Notaro: Class Vice-President 1,2,3; Twirler 1,2, 3, 4; (Head Majorette) Senior Hop Committee; Basketball 1: Softball 3; Thanksgiving Show 1,2, 3. 4; Variety Show 2. Kevin O ' Laughlin: Student Council 1: Football 1,3; Baseball 1,2; Cross Country 4: Yearbook Staff: Latin Club; French Club 4; Drama Club 2,3,4. Denyse O’Malley: Basketball 3,4. Jane O’Malley: Thanksgiving Show 1. Mary O’Malley: Thanksgiving Show 1,2, 3. 4; Senior Hop Com- mittee. Robert Ordung: Baseball Manager; Chess Club; Chorus; Inter- class Dramatics 2,3; Drama Club 2. Kevin O ' Toole: Interclass Dramatics 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Chess Club; Football Manager 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3. Robin Papacalos: Chorus; Prom Committee; National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; DECA Club; Thanksgiving Show 1; Senior Hop Committee. Francine Patenaude: DECA Club; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee; All School Fair 1.2; Christmas Show; Thanksgiving Show. Judy Pelley: Student Council 1.2. 3, 4; Senior Hop Committee; Prom Committee; Thanksgiving Show 1,2. 3, 4. Ellen Peters: Future Nurse ' s Club 3,4: Senior Hop Committee: Thanksgiving Show 1.2,3. Francis Peto: Basketball 1.3.4: Fo otball 3,4: brack 2,3: Golf 4. Frances Poirier: Basketball 4; Spanish Club. Michelle Powers: Thanksgiving Show 1; Prom Committee. Spanish Club. Dawn Reardon: Twirler 1,2, 3,4 (Head Majorette 4); Thanks- giving Show 1.2, 3, 4; Prom Committee; Senior Hop Com- mittee; Variety Show 2: Spanish Club 3,4 (Secretary 3). Beverly Reed: Thanksgiving Show 1,2. 3, 4; Prom Committee. Joanne Rieth: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee, DECA Club (President); National Honor Society; Junior Marshal; Thanksgiving Show 2: All School Fair. Deborah Roncone: French Club 2.3.4: Latin Club 2; Chorus 2. 3,4; Thanksgiving Show 2,3.4: Math Club. Cynthia Rumphrey: All School Fair 2: Drama Club 2: Thanks- giving Show 4. Brian Sanginario: Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Senior Hop Committee; Baseball 1,2. Peter Sablock: French Club 3,4; Math Club. Rose Salemmo: Band 1, 2.3,4 (President 4); Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society; Junior Marshal; French Club 4; Math Club: Thanksgiving Show 4; Prom Committee; Phys- ics Club; Yearbook Staff. Antonio Savino: Audio Visual; Latin Club 4 (President); Na- tional Honor Society. William Schultz: Christmas Show; Thanksgiving Show. Paulette Seymour: Field Hockey 1.2.3: Basketball 1,2. 3, 4: Soft- ball 1.2,4; Cheerleader 4: Student Council 3,4: National Honor Society; Junior Marshal: French Club; Prom Com- mittee: Senior Hop Committee: Thanksgiving Show; Christ- mas Show; Student Exchange Representative; Physics Club. Patricia Shaughnessy: Student Council 2: Thanksgiving Show 2. 3: Christmas Show I: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Com- mittee. Edward Sheridan: Football 1.2. 3, 4 (Co-Captain); Midland League All Star: Class B All Star: Thanksgiving Show; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1: Track 2,3.4; Yearbook Staff; Boys’ State Delegate. Sue Ann Shipley: Basketball 1,2, 3. 4: Baseball 1; Student Council 1; Prom Committee; Chorus; French Club 3,4. Paul Silvestri: Ring Committee. George Spencer: Football 1.3; Senior Hop Committee. Cynthia Starr: Drama Club 2.3: Chess Club 2: Chorus 2.3.4; Math Club; Spanish Club. Stephen Sullivan: Ring Committee. Philip Sutton: Band 1.2. 3, 4; Drama Club 2; Chess Club 3: Math Club: Physics Club. Mari Tamblyn: Math Club; Latin Club; French Club; Senior Hop Committee: Basketball; Softball 3: Thanksgiving Show 1.2; Interclass Dramatics 2: Student Exchange Representa- tive. Alan Vetros: Student Council 1: Football 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee. Mary Vitone: Softball 1,4; Student Council 2: Thanksgiving Show 1,2,3; Christmas Show 1: Prom Committee; Senior Hop Committee. Faith Ward: Debate 2,4; Drama Club 2; Prom Committee; Chorus 2.3.4: Math Club. Richard Wetherell: Ring Committee. Darlene Wiede: Christmas Show 2; DECA Club (Vice-Presi- dent); Thanksgiving Show 2; All School Fair; Prom Com- mittee. Jonathan Wilson: Football 2.3; Basketball 1.2. 3.4; Baseball 1. 2.3: Drama Club 3; Prom Committee: Senior Hop Com- mittee (Co-Chairman); Thanksgiving Show; Y earbook Staff: National Honor Society: French Club 4. Inge Wollerman: Thanksgiving Show 1: DECA Club. Peter Wong: Student Council; Cross Country; Math Club; French Club; Senior Hop Committee. Christine Zapantis: Ring Committee. w C 0 LONI A L w PRESS o C C 0 E S 0 L S T L W E ETWOO 0 0 E W W mow R T H S H and R C 0 U N T Y E. R 3 ? mmm L 5 STING N Y L A C R A Y-O VAC R B V L A 0 ionalbank N B G G RANTS 0 D WERBE P Rose PARK E S T E L L e r s DAIRY PATRONS Mr. Mrs. James Seymour Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dziokonski Mr. Mrs. John Duffy Mr. Mrs. John J. Lavelle Mr. Mrs. Philip A. Johnson Dr. Mrs. James P. O ' Donnell Dr. Mrs. George Axelrod Mr. Mrs. Thomas Boston Dr. Mrs. Edward M. Powers Mr. Mrs. Thomas Detsikas Mr. Edward F. Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Thomas Reardon Mrs. Catherine Schmike Mr. Mrs. William C. Braunhardt Mr. Mrs. Anthony Savino Mr. Mrs. Joseph Arsenault Mr. Mrs. Francis R. Laverdure Mr. Mrs. Joseph Baird Mr. Mrs. Frederich F. Niichter Mr. Mrs. Feo McNamara Mr. Mrs. Paul F. Fowe The French Club Mr. Mrs. Austin F. Sheridan Mr. Mrs. Adolf Wiede Mr. Mrs. William Burgwinkle Dr. Mrs. Richard A. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. John F. Carr Sr. Mr. Foy W. Wong Mr. Mrs. Paul Papacalos Mr. Mrs. John E. Murphy Mrs. Milda E. Rauscher Mrs. Carol M. Kleinknecht Mr. Mrs. Francis Sullivan Honorable Morris N. Gould Mrs. Mary J. Gorham Mr. Mrs. Ronald K. Bowser Mr. Mrs. Manuel Jacobson Mr. Mrs. Paul Fynskey Dr. Mrs. Francis A. O’Toole Mr. Mrs. Paul B. Guadagnoli Dr. Mrs. David M. O ' Toole Rev. Mrs. George K. Sutton Dr. Mrs. Anthony Sanginario Mr. Mrs. Fester F. Jordan M r. Mrs. Orville M. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Edmund Mack Compliments Best Wishes of Edward F. Gibbons Assoc. Mr. Mrs. John J. Lavelle Public Accountants Best Wishes Wachusett Bottled Liquors Inc. Compliments Compliments of of Mr. Mrs. Edmund Mack A Friend Compliments Compliments of of The Drama Club Mr. Mrs. Adolf Wiede I 14 Best Wishes Best Wishes from from THE STOWERS CO. INC. S. V. CLUB Good Luck Best Wishes from from OLD TIMERS - HOTEL CLINTON THE CLINTON LIONS Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Lynskey Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Lester L. Jordan Compliments of CLINTON MOTOR MART Best Wishes ADOLPH’S DELICATESSEN Best Wishes from E. R. BUCK CHAIR CO. Compliments of STUKA’S WATCH SHOP Best Wishes from MARTHA S SNACK BAR Good Luck to The Class of 1971 CLINTON PLASTICS INC. Best Wishes Compliments of from SCOTT ASSOCIATES SYLVESTER’S FINEST Italian Food Compliments of Compliments of CONTI’S FLORIST RONALD L. CEREL INSURANCE Compliments of Compliments of WM. REISNER CORP. MELLO’S ARMY and NAVY STORE ALEXANDER ASSOCIATES, INC. Best Wishes Alexander R. Innamorti, Pres. General Contractors CLINTON SHEET METAL CO. 79 Main St. Telephone Clinton, Mass. 365-2252 Compliments of Compliments of McRELLS TV A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of WOOLWORTH’S GUIDI’S BAKERY High Street Clinton Best Wishes from HOPFMANN BROS. INC. Good Luck To The Class of 1971 GEORGESONS MARKET Best Wishes from Best Wishes from LOU’S DINER WOVENCRAFT INC. Good Luck from Best Wishes from CLINTON LODGE 1306 BPO ELKS T. F. BURKE INC. OILS Compliments of Compliments of GREELY HILL MARKET LONG’S CLOTHIERS Best Wishes from Good Luck from HASTING S PACKAGE STORE, INC. CARE CLEANERS Good Luck To Compliments of The Class of 1971 PIO’S GETTY STATION ELMO GAROFOLI CONSTRUCTION Best Wishes from Best Wishes To The Class of 1971 GRIDIRON CLUB J. R. GRADY SONS Compliments of Best Wishes from EARL CARROLL S VORSPOHL’S RADIO SHOP Best Wishes Good Luck To Class of 1971 The Class of 1971 PINECREST DUCK FARMS CLINTON CONCRETE CO. Best Wishes From Compliments of BURKE ' S SUPERETTE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Compliments of Good Luck To The Class of 1971 R R CHOP SHOP C ARBONI’S SHOE SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of DELUXE BICYCLE SHOP WALTER’S PHOTO LAB Tel. EMpire 5-2644 - EMpire 5-2157 WHITNEY BROS. OIL COMPANY Compliments of Domestic and Industrial Oils MORAN’S DRUG STORE 27 Olive Street - Clinton, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Compliments of MR. MRS. ROBERT J. McNALLY QUEENY’S LIVERY Compliments of Compliments of KINNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. WRIGHTS ARCO Compliments of HASTINGS PHARMACY Best Wishes DR. MRS. MURRAY SHIPLEY Compliments of ATHOL-CLINTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK Compliments of Woodruff Plaza DIEGES AND CLUST Clinton, Mass. PHIL’S APPLIANCE CENTER Compliments of 360 High Street SANFORD’S SHOES Clinton 92 High Street Mr. Mrs. Philip F. Trott Clinton, Mass. Best Wishes from Best Wishes JACK’S DELICATESSEN SCHNEIDER FLORIST Compliments of DAUGHTERS OF PENELOPE Good Luck To The Class of 1971 MANNY’S MARKET Best Wishes RAY HUGHES GARAGE ESTELLE ELEGANT FASHIONS and BRIDAL SALON Best Wishes from Best Wishes IRVINGS TOT TO TEENS JON’S PIZZA Compliments of Compliments of HANK’S RESTAURANT MAEDLER THE FLORIST 119 Telephone 365-6762 Compliments of CULLEY’S SKI-DO RANCH JOHN P. DROOGAN, ‘Arctic Cat - Evinrude - Yamaha’ Electrician Clothing Parts Rentals Clinton. Mass. Sales Service Route 1 1 7 Lancaster, Mass. Best Wishes from NYLON PRODUCTS Compliments of W. T. GRANT Best Wishes from C.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of CHARLES M. MORAN Plumbing - Heating Best Wishes from BLACKSTONE MILLS, INC. Best Wishes LOUISE STARR BRIDALS 120 Compliments of Compliments of INJECTRONICS, INC COLDWELL ' S Best Wishes L. RAUSCHER SONS Compliments of CLINTON COUNCIL K of C Compliments of Compliments of CLINTON SAVINGS BANK HASTINGS PHARMACY 200 Church St., Clinton, Mass. 01510 “Your Family Financial Service Center” 121 VAN BRODE MILLING CO. Best of luck from A. C. PARKER SONS Cameron St. pasteurized homogenized Clinton, Mass. milk cream Telephone 365-4541 High St. Clinton, Mass. Telephone 365-3094 Best Wishes NYLACARB from CORPORATIONS STEWART HENEY, Inc. Plain St. High Street Clinton, Mass. Clinton, Mass. Telephone 368-8009 122 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1972 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1973 Compliments of the CLASS OF 1974 123 ITT Supernant Division a Subsidiary to INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CORPORATION Extends its compliments to Clinton High School Class of 1971 and invites you to consider career opportunities with our company L 124 THE COLONIAL PRESS, INC. We invite Graduates To Consider Colonial for your future Best Wishes Compliments of RAY-O-VAC DIVISION ESB Incorporated Green Street Clinton, Massachusetts An Equal Opportunity Employer 125 WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Extends Wishes of Congratulations and Success to the Graduating Class of 1971 From Your Full Service Bank WCNB 126 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1971 from WESTWOOD STUDIOS Needham, Mass. Robert Talbot Jack Kelly Cherry Bremer The Official Photographer of the class ftfcfc Ltorary