Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Page 23 text:

' Fairest of Ihc rural maids’’ GLADYS J. BOYD Commercial Course. Gladys came to us from Berlin, and if we are to judge the town by her, we will decide that it is not such a bad place after all (of course we refer to Berlin, Mass.), for Gladys is the quietest girl in the class. She has always oeen faithful to her school work, and we are confident that this same faithfulness, together with her quiet manner, will bring her success in her future life. 19

Page 22 text:

' ‘‘’Hail to Utc chief, irho iu lriiun} h Oflraiicc.s!” LAWRENCE F. BRADY “Dewey” P ootball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3 (Captain 3); Basketball, 1, 2, 3 (Captain 3); Hockey, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Dramatics, 3, 4; Student Staff, 3, 4. General Course. There he goes! Watch him hit that line! Don’t you recall how you stood along the sidelines on those cold, bleak, wintry days and heard the crowds shout, “Dewey! Dewey!’’ With the pig-skin tucked snugly under his arm, it seemed as though he could bore through a stone-wall. And many a long gain has been made by this hero of the gridiron. However, it is not in sports only that Dewey has shone. He is certainly there with the palatte and brush. We cannot foresee how the school will get along without Dewey to paint posters. Dewey is also some actor, and when he gets started on emo- tional parts, the audience is moved to tears. Dewey has always been popular with the fair sex, but he has eyes for only one. At present, Dewey handles the monkey-wrench outside of school hours, but we have not learned definitely his future vocation. 18

Page 24 text:

' ' Her voire iras ever .soil, fioillc oiul loir, on r.rrriicnl lliiiif in ironKOi ' ’ MARGARET BURKE “Marg” College Course. Quiet, dainty Margaret Burke lias won the love of every one. Marg’s brilliancy lies along musical lines, for at the piano she is a wonder and always ready to help. At the Conservatory of Music, in Boston, she will soon win friends as she has here. May her career open up in sunshine and gladness and remain so forever. For who could resist her sweet smile and winning way? One thing to be regretted is that she has a very weak voice; in fact, the weakest voice Mr. Jordan has ever heard. While she was reciting, the class could rest, for even the person in the next seat could only catch a few words here and there. But still you could never be angry with her, for she would just smile at you. The fervent wish of her class is that life may smile at her throughout her years. 20