Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

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Class of Nineteen Fifteen C l i n to n High School A Word to the Class HE Editorial Staff of Memorabilia consider that the biographies, which make up the greater part of this book, are its most impo rt- ant and interesting feature, and we have labored with this aim. We have attempted to write them in as fair and impartial a manner as possible, and to eliminate anything which might be displeasing and embarrassing. This book is supposed to be for all times, and what may seem dis- pleasing now, in future years will be regarded with humor. We hope that this, our last school undertaking, will be carefully preserved and cherished by all, as a happy remembrance of our dear old school days. 17

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CLASS OFFICERS Louis Charles Carboni President Grace Gertrude Devaney Vice-President Mary Frances Grady Secretary George Edward McCaffrey T reasurer

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Class of Nineteen Fifteen : Clinton High School You have deserved high commendation, true applause, and love. JENETTA JEFFREY ANDERSON “ Jennie ’ “ appp” “Jennie” believes in minding “Jennie’s” business, and letting others mind theirs. Although never known to worry, neither was she ever known to smile. She is practically holder of the title, “The quietest and most demure member of the class.” Perhaps a good title to hold, for Jenetta has always succeeded in keeping herself out of mischief, which most of the others could not, but would like to do. “Jennie” always took an interest in the class, attended its meetings, and aided in whatever way she could to make its undertakings a success. 18