Central High School - Aglaia Yearbook (Manchester, NH)

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A G L A I A Page Nineteen CLIFTON F. CODY UCLIFH A hard and conscientious worker. Hard work and studying seem to go hand in hand with Clif. ' Clif, is a pretty good track man, having earned his numerals in our school. .A plugger like Clif will certainly reach his goal in life. Clif was an active member of the Hi-Y Club during the past year. PEARL V. COHEN srPAT1r In each cheek appears a pretty dimplef' Pat hails from East Boston. She will honor our class by being one of us when we hold our breath and reach for our diplomas. When you go to the school dances Pat is always there, al- ways jolly, with face shining and is the life of every party. ln school Pat is a very popular girl, getting along first- rate with her classmates-boys included. MARY E. COLBATH Come'wander with me, she said, Into regions yet untrod. Mary has been quite a traveller. She took a trip to Panama but we were all glad that she was able to return and graduate with the 1928A class. That she could travel and pass in all her studies, too, is proof of her good scholarship. She likes to play tennis and is an expert in that game. MARY A. CONCANNON Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Mary is a good English scholar and one of the best typists in the commer- cial department. The click of the type- writer caused by her remarkable speed will sometime bring good luck to the person who is fortunate enough to ob- tain her for a stenographer.

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Page Eighteen A G L A I A HELEN V. CHARAS UVICN Better late than never. We are sure of the fact that Helen is a great busybody. For at school she is always in a hurry but somehow, even though a puzzle to us, she manages to stay stationary long enough to be on trafhc duty. Don't hurry to forget your A quiet, unassuming girl classmates, Helen. IKLOUN thorn. Although she is generally and reserved, she is in fact person. She owns a pair brown eyes and some long VVe hear that Louise is movie fan. IISTELIJ ll Seemed eternal as the skyg LOUISE L. CHASE Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as the prxmrose peeps beneath the We haven't heard much from Louise during our four years in high school. rather shy a charming of smiling dark curls. a devoted STELLA M. CHMIEL As pure and sweet, her fair brow, And like the brook's lovefsongg her voice A sound that could not die. usually is not noticed, but there is a shining light in Stel . Jackson College will be for- tunate to have Stel's Latin transla- tions and her scholastic standing. If curls, in this day and generation become a girl, some one is fortunate. Your course of life is shaped, no doubt, by fate, so take each day as it comes. VIRGINIA M. CLARK There is quiet spirit in these woods That dwells where'er the gentle south wind blows. Virginia has a warm nature typical of the southern state whose name she bears. She is always ready to work and her help in the Home Economics Club has bCCl1 appreciated by all the members. Her command of English is unsurpassed. That she will succeed in the future is unquestioned.

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Page Twenty A G L A I A CATHERINE P. CONNOLLY c:KAx,Exl Heart on her llips, and soul within her.cyes, Soft as her elime, and sunny as her skies. Catherine has always been quiet around school. Although you don't hear her say much, you always can see her hright smile. But just get Cathe- rine outside-say at a party-and she's as gay and talkative as anyone else. VVhatever she does, may she there End success. MARGARET H. CONNORS MARGi1 , NSMILESU Marge always has a smile for every- one. Her one ambition so far, is to he a nurse for some great dentist some day. She certainly will he successful. and we wonder who the lucky dentist is going to he. Vtlhenever We'll have a toothache, We'll be sure to look you up, Margaret. IRENE A. COTE Tho' life may uncertain be, W'li:1t cause have I to worry? lrene is willing to assume her individ- ual responsibilities and then willingly assist others. The class of 1928A has valued highly the companionship and influence of lreneg and shc carries with her the sincere regards of all. RODERICK COTE ltR0D1r I have met the enemy and they are mine. Behold a fast man! A runner. Even as a freshman Rod showed his heels to the older members of our track team. In 1927 Rod broke the State mile record with his time of 4 minutes, 40 seconds. The captain of the traffic squad is usually a conspicuous figure and Rod has been no exception.