Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Page 28 text:

Some ftiirif (hniriiif in nnj dazzlrd nifjhd’ MILDRED I. FLEMING “Midget” “Mil” Commercial Course. INIildred is, of course, the smallest girl in the class, but she certainly has big ideas. She likes to enjoy herself once in a while, and the knowledge that her pleasure will cost her an after- noon session, doesn’t worry her a bit. INIildred doesn’t believe in worrying. That’s right, Mildred, telephone operators have no time to worry. You know Mildred hopes to be a telephone operator .some day, and then we will wish her success “over the wire.’’ 24

Page 27 text:

‘ll(Ui i sorroir, care’ll kill a cat!” THOMAS F. FALLON “Toady” Class ' ireasiirer, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee. Commercial Course. Toady will always be remembered as the efficient treasurer of our class. We have got to hand it to him for hanging on to that fifty dollars for the last six months. How many other fellows could have done it? Fallon might always be seen at recess near the entrance to Room 4 in close conversation with the overseer of that room. Toady was a great ladies’ man, and never missed a dance. It is a shame that he had to study so hard, and carry so many books to and from school, but we are sure he will benefit by it. We are doubtful as to what Toady will do when he leaves Clinton High, it seems almost impossible to separate him from his running-mate, Kiley. For if one is seen it is always a safe bet that the oilier is within a stone’s throw. 23

Page 29 text:

' Sltc is hrinifid of trif and rare acconiplislunenfs” JOSEPHINE O. FLETCHER “Dodie” “Joe” “J. O. F.” Junior Prom Committee; Student Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 4; Class Book Staff; Vice-President, 3, 4. College Course. Joe, our best beloved and very bright classmate, has held the exalted and free-from-care position of Vice-president for two years. Once we remember when Joe was obliged to call a class meeting, and will we ever forget her bashfulness? She doesn’t care to be very prominent; and always that sort of person is made promi- nent by her associates. If Joe ever absented herself from Latin IV the class for that period would be dead. It’s difhcult to explain this for, like Mar- garet, her comrade, her voice has become very delicate in the last year of her high school life. But it is not her voice but her smile which has oftimes enheartened the other pupils in Latin IV when Mr. Jordan asked them to “rise and shine.’’ What would the class have done without Joe? Doubt could never enter even for a moment the minds of any of her classmates that Joe will mount to the highest rung of the ladder, and the higher her station the greater her classmates’ happiness.