Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Page 25 text:

' ' (looil (hitifis conic in mnoU pnckiujcH ' DOROTHY L. COOPER “I )ot” student Staff; Class Book Staff; Dramatics, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, ’14, ’15; Vice-President of A. A., ’17; Women’s Club, ’17. Normal Course. By this picture on e might think Dot somewhat different than she is, but the fact is you could put her in your pocket and not know she was there. Dot started in High School with the serious intention of graduating at the head of this honored class, but some- how she found it a very tiresome task and soon forgot all about it. When Dot is not looking into space she is doing “some fool thing.’’ It can readily be- said of her that she has made more people laugh than anyone else in the class. But Dot does not always laugh. If you should ask her what her strongest belief was she would reply that youths in short “trous’’ are just about right, and she would be very, very serious. Dot made a big hit in he Senior Play, where she appeared upon the stage in the role of “Katrina Kraut,” non- chalantly munching a long string of frankfurts.

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“ S7 r is (ts as the daii is loia ' MARY E. CIPRIANI Commercial Course. Mary has the most happy, cheerful and care-free disposition of any of her classmates. She isn’t the least bit excitable, and with- out exaggerating, we don’t think the approach of the German army would affect her in the least. Mary isn’t striving for high honors, or anything like that, but she does like to “get by’’ in her various commercial subjects. Anything beyond that doesn’t trouble her a little bit, for her favorite expression is: “Ah, what’s the use!’’ Mary is also a firm believer in the old saying, “Laugh and the world laughs with you.’’ Mary hasn’t decided what she will do after her High School career is finished, but we are all sure she will continue along the successful path of life. 20

Page 26 text:

' ' Of thrlr oirn mrri .s, honest men are hnnl ' ’ CHESTER E. COLE “Chet” “King Cole” “Coley” “Blondey” Baseball, 2 , 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Basketball, 4. Agricultural Course. “Chet” is one of the easy-going, unassuming kind who are always ready to profit by listening and not by talking. He always enjoys a joke and has a laugh like the I ' attle of a Ford; but talking is like pulling teeth for “Chet.” As an athlete he is “there with the goods,” even if he does come from the country. He is one of our best in this line, and deserves credit for his faithful service to his Alma Mater. When it comes to girls, maybe “Chet” isn’t there. He has them all running after him and his blond hair, which is always in evi- dence. He always is in attendance at all social events, and never misses a moonlight waltz. Nineteen hundred seventeen is certainly proud of “Chet,” and wherever he goes we certainly wish him every success. 22