Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Page 32 text:

BEATRICE MARY COTE “Bee” “Beatrix” Ol€ Club : O’Hara San. College Course Favorite Occupation : Tlaying Baseball. Favorite Expression : “Oh ding it all.” Favorite Song: “Bee’s Knees.” Favorite Drink: Ice cream soda. “Petite, demure, exceedingly clever” — these are luit a few of the many adjectives which could be employed in describing our “Bee.” After a glance at the above picture you will mentally add the rest — “pretty, dainty, mischievous” — and we will all certainly agree with you. “Bee” has the much envied reieutation of being one of the best- dressed girls, not ordy in our class, .but also in the whole .school ! And she surely lived u[) to her reputation. Wl ' .erev( ' r any .social event came along. “Bee’s” only worry was. md irlmt, but ichich one. she would wear I Speaking of social events, we find it opportune to remark that “Bee” was always very much in evidence at all of them, surrounded by her numerous admirers between dances, and allowing them to “cut in” during danc(‘S. “Bee” claims to have an aversion for cats, but we know a “kitty’ — however, tlnit would be telling talcs ut of .school ! All revoir, “Bee” : may your path for the future be a “short-cut” to Success I 28

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EDWARD JOSEPH CLEARY, JR. •‘Big Ed” Fcdtbjill, 1, 2. .2; (’iiidjiiii of Football Toain 4; Trac ' k 8; ( ’ollegv ( ' oiirse Favorite Ocaaipation : Atteialing Football (fames. Favorite Kxi)ression : “Let ' s go.” Favorite Song: “O Pal o’ Mine.” Favoi ' ite Drink : H. 2 O. “Kd” is another of those (iniet, good-natured, reserved eliaps wlioni ( ' V(u-.vbody likes (please eonsult the class ballot). Did any one ever see liiin when his temper was the least bit rutiled V We (hm ' t think so, nor we don ' t want to see him rutiled either, for one tap from Ids “deadly i-ight”, would pi-odiice more stars and planets than can he seen thrcmgh the most j)owerful telescope. “Big Boy ' s” size and sti ' ength won him a po :ition on the football s(piad fi-om the start, llis earnest efforts were rewarded by the captaincy in his Senior year. The sla t putt and javelin are nu ' re idaythings in his hand, and as a baseball (wirier, he has shown bis worth. Next y(‘ar. we ‘xpe(‘t to hear from “Tattle Kd on the Holy (h-oss (I’eshman football team, (food lu(‘k, Kd ; ' 28 ext( ' nds every wish ior your future success. 23

Page 33 text:

JAMES MAURICE CONNELLY “Luch, Big Jim” Footlmll, 2, 2, 4; Track, 8,4 (’ (liege C (urse Favorite Occupation: Kiiiming locomotives. Favoi ' ite Expression: “T((ot ! toot! Look out tVu- the Handcar!’’ Favorite Song: Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean.” Favorite Drink : Water. Y [U arc now gazing ui«)n the handsome countenance (f .Tames M. (’(dinelly, the biggest, huskiest, and most considerable lM(y in the class. Luch’s huge physical i)roportions have stood him in good stejid on the football held, where, for the last few years, he has been a Holy terror” playing on the line. James played like a locomotive running smiick, and. when given the hall, and oi-dered to buck the op]H(sing line, usually went through it like a wild hull in an orjdian asylum. Luch was extremely popular with the Gentle” sex and hardly a recess went by that we could not see him arm in arm with some one (f its fair meml»ers. Good-natured and amiable, Luch has nothing but the regard of his classmates. Luch’s ambition leads him to the open doors of Holy Cross, where we km(w be will be cordially welcomed. 29