Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1926 volume:

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'- 'M H 4: ' km. 191. ---.. --Q ---1 - .. .. - - 1- -Q -- - ,, , x f L' 1' fxlfm, 'NF' , ',5 x E H 4 3. ' '- -af? Q-f,-iff? .5- 5 ,, . . , . . ' , fig? .2 7? 'TF --'EER fL5'Z2:i-?'f-fQ1. -FE- 47? 'E .1-525:-:2.'Zfi-'-, in MEMORABILIA FS' Class of 1926 Clinton I-Iigh School F' MOTTO: WE AIM TO SERVE MISS NELLIE KENT 2 DEDICATION This Book MEMORABILIA XIII. Is respectfully dedicated to MISS NELLIE KENT, Teacher of Clinton High School, As a token of deep appreciation of the Class of 1926 For her efforts in their behalf. 3 AFF ST AL ITORI ED EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-I N-CH I EF WILLIAM H. MILL ASSISTANT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SARA C. GIBBONS EDITORS HAZEL E. BARDSLEY FRANCIS J. O'MALLEY HELEN J. KEATING JOHN J. MAHAN VIRGINIA M. GREENWOOD CECELIA E. WARD EVA E. I-IILLNER BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT A. LAWRENCE ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER IRENE TIERNEY 5 OOL N HIGH SCH CLINTO FOREWORD. In presenting this class book to the members of '26, the Editorial Staff hopes and sincerely desires that it be acceptable and interesting to each and every member. It represents the best efforts of the stafig it is the connecting link between the past and presentg and it should recall to you the pleasant, care- free hours of your high school days. If we have achieved this, our work can be considered a success. 7 5 Vo 354 Q 4 8 TRIBUTE T0 THE FACULTY We can hardly realize that this last year is over. It means that our High School days with all their joys and sorrows are ended, and that we must go out and fight our battle on larger fields. It is especially fitting, at this time, that We should express our gratitude for and appreciation of the untiring efforts made by our beloved teachers on our behalf. They have helped us out of our difficulties, encouraged us when we met with dis- appointment, and have readily given us the advice we so sorely needed. In the days to come when we shall look back at our High School days, we will better realize the fullness of the debt we owe to these kind friends. In the foresight of that day, 1926 goes forth from its Alma Mater wishing her teachers every pleasure and happiness in their chosen profession. 9 LEWIS S. GORDON, JR. In writing of Doc we dip our pen in the ink of praise-for whose class- es have we found more interesting? Whose interest has been more with us? In dramatics-it has been Doc whose earnest efforts in our behalf has enabled us to put on many ex- cellent plays. Does sense of companionship with the pupils has gained from our class a host of friends who wish him every happiness for the future. key 10 Mr Cobb our respected and ad mired principal with his thoughtful advice and helping hand in times cn need has successfully guided through 1tS foul troublesome years of High School It is with much gratitude and deep regret that w take leave of this friend of evely class that comes and goes Miss Comaskey has only been with us for three years but she hadnt been here long before we all knew her well She taught a great many of us our first year of French and we were sorry to learn that she was not going to teach French II She al so has charge of the German classes There arent any of the graduates ot '26 who will forget you Miss Comas JOHN F. COMISKEY Mr. Comiskey can be called notre grand professeurf' He entered C. ll. S. during the last part of our Junior year, and has been with us ever since. Only students takin.: Bookkeeping from him know what a fine teacher he is. He certainly had a hard job teaching us his methods ol' Bookkeeping and making us give up our own methods. At the end of ex- plaining of a 11ew Function Mr. Comiskey's favorite expression is Comprenez-vous? ELEANOR M. DRISCOLL Miss Driscoll is one of the most popular teachers we have ever come in contact with. Very efficiently she rehearsed the High School Orches- tra and most important of all sho prepared a charming program for practically the first important event in our life, namely, our graduation from Clinton High School. RAYMOND F. DYER Ray didn't become a teacher in Clinton High School until last year, but it gave us sufficient time to get acquainted and it wasn't long before he became o11e of the most popular teachers in High School. Ray has al- so been the very erficient promoter of inter-class athletic contests and the very capable coach of the Senior Football and Basketball teams. Altos gether Ray is a good scout and we will always remember him as the es- pecial friend of '26, 11 MAY HARRITY Miss Harrity is a very petite pleasing teacher of Commercial sub- jects in our school, and we feel that she has certainly helped to advance the standards of our Business partment to a high degree, and we congratulate her upon her success and hope that it will continue. MARY T. GIBBONS Miss Gibbons, teacher of Physical Training, has proven a valuable asset, as our athletic ability will show. The girls took a great interest in the gym classes conducted by her. The girls' hiking clubs, the girls' basketball teams, the T-Dance and many other activities, in which we girls partici- pated, were all successful accom- plishments of Miss Gibbons. We all hope that she will long continue her gym classes in C. H. S. and De- ROLAND B. HOUSTON Not all of us have taken Mechanical Arts, but those who have not, will un- doubtedly find it interesting to view the work carried on under Mr. House ton's guidance. As a matter of fact. only a few of our boys are acquainted with Mr. Houston, but their reports certainly enable us to recognize in him a very capable and efficient in- structor. 12 y PATRICK F. HYNES Only those who have been pupils under Mr. Hynes' guidance can fully realize the efforts that he puts forth to increase the pupils' knowledge of Latin. Pat may seem very stern outside the classroom, but to those who had the good fortune of being in his classes, he presents a kindly in- terest and ever present willingness to assist the student to work his way out of the mazes of Caesar, Cicero and Virgil. We hope that his success in his chosen profession may continue. NELLIE KENT Miss Kent is the famous exponent of planes, solids, cylinders and equa- tions and we feel that she has cer- tainly been the prop of many of us in our dift'icult,ies with math. Nellie's kindly good-humor and her patience with her erring students has endeared hor to the members of 1926. Miss Kent, because of her great knowledge f,: of mathematics in all its branches, has made her classes very interesting and profitable. In leaving, we heartily thunk her for her assistance. .. fK,.f5wt:4.,'s.s1- MARY KERRIGAN Miss Kerrigan is one of our most. popular teachers in High School. She began teaching when we entered as Freshmen. Neither members of her classes nor study pupils have es- caped her subtlety. She takes great delight in making rules and regula- tions, and in giving memory passages to miscreants. Her ready wit some- times in English more often in French provokes many bursts of laughter. 13 ALICE B. MacNABB Although Miss MacNabb is not so very well known, the more fortunate of us realize that her smile is friendly. Miss MacNabb is one of the teachers who tried to turn our footsteps into the right path. Those who remain in C. H. S. must in time realize her worthiness just as we did. in JOSEPH F. McCAFFERY As a coach-as a teacher-one in- variably thinks of Joe i11 the first role. Under his supervision, there has been only praise for the various ath- letic teams which he has coached. To every boy he has been a friend and pal-one that will not be soon forgot- ten. All who have been in his classes have found them interesting and in- structive. If a difficult problem was to be solved, Joe was always will- ing to help. JOHN P. McGRAIL Mr. McGrail is one of the most universally liked members of the faculty. Although he coached Junior class teams which gave 1926 many anxious hours, and his U. S. History made our hearts flutter with fear, we all feel that we owe a great deal of what we are to the contact we had with Mr. McGrall, both in and out of the classroom. 14 HENRY J. McSHERRY Physics and Chemistry are Mr. Mc- Sherry's subjects, and although these subjects are known as difficult, Mr. McSherry certainly has done his best to make them interesting, and he has succeeded. We hope that he will con- tinue as a teacher in Clinton High School, so that future pupils of C. H. S. will have the advantage of study- ing the sciences under his benignant JOHN J. MITCHELL Jack became the teacher of Frnshnian Latin when we were Sopho- mores, so we did not have the advan tage of instruction in elementary Latin under his guidance. However, we know him to be a capable teacher and the friend of each and every one of his pupils. Best of luck-Mr. Mitchell-in your life work. supervision. ELIZABETH R. ROWAN Miss Rowan is a recent addition to our faculty, and we all haven't had th? pleasure of her classes, but those of us who have, realize that there are a few subjects which can be interesting. Here is one new teacher who soon taught us that she held the upper hand in discipline-oh, how near the Lecture Room is to the office! We are certain of her future success as a teacher from the excellent start she has made in her first year as a teacher. 15 MILDRED A. SMITH Niiss Smiths ability as a drawing teacher has been very well shown by the excellent work accomplished. Sl-e has also done much to make her .irawing classes practical, pleasant, and profitable, and we sincerely hope that she will continue her good work in the art department of Clinton High School. SUSAN D. SMITH Miss Smith has taught the majority of us, in our Sophomore and Junior English. Everyone enjoys her classes, for she makes them very interesting. She also gave us our instructions in Library Lessons. She is willing to help anyone either after school or in her spare minutes, and she is almost always busy. Miss Smith is one of the best liked teachers in High School and is certainly well worth our affec- tion. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Miss Thompson, in her first year at C. H. S., has earned a very good reputation as a teacher of science and history. Although very petite and possessed of a very quiet disposition, she has, none the less, won the popu- larity of her pupils. We hope she will be as successful in her future years at C. H. S. as she has been during her first year. Bon Voyage, Miss Thomp- son. 16 HANNAH M. WALSH Miss Walsh is a very proficient teacher of Senior English in our school, and she has earned the ad- miration and respect of our class by her ability and efficiency in that sub- ject. In leaving, we wish Miss Walsh continued success in her chos- en profession and hope that every happiness in life will be hers. 17 Samuel Carlisle Alice O'Donnell President Vice-President Cecelia Ward Martin Gibbons Secretary Treasurer 18 She excells each mortal thing upon this dull earth dwelling. SYLVIA A. ALTMAN Glee Club, Hiking Club 2, Senlor Show, Inter-class Dramatlcs 2, 4, Senior Basket Ball, Art Department of Class Book. As an actress, as an athlete, and as a scholar, Sylvia has shown herself to be one of the best throughout her four high school years. Her fine act- ing was an important part of the suc- cess ot' several high school shows, while her brilliant playing made her the star of the Girls' Basketball team. Notwithstanding these outside inter- ests, she has ranked consistently as one of the highest in her studies. We all feel that success will surely come to one who is so talented, and the best wishes of '26 follow her. The wise man understands with half a word. RICHARD F. ATTRIDGE Dick President of Athletic Association, A. A. Dance Committee. Dick has honored our class by his return after a few years' absence. He is the greatest man in the class for an argument, having that faculty, so necessary to debates, of never being convinced. He is always ready to give his opinion on any subject, and these opinions have proved to be concrete in foundation and substance. Dick can talk for hours on any sub- ject and never seems to run out of subject matter and although we are forced to admit his reasoning at times is vague, he is the greatest ar- gumentative speaker in the class. 19 A maiden petite with charm so sweetf Kitty luck there. The Anemone in the Garden of '26. Oratory. 2 0 CATHERINE M BALL Catherine is of niinnnnm statlne but you know the old saying L ooil things come in small packages and we do not hesitate in saying Cathei ine is one of our pleasant and best natured members. Catherine has also been very perservering in legal d to her school work. Altogethei she is an obliging girl, likable, and one who will surely make the woxld st , and take notice. She is to enter Framingham Normal and we wlsh hei l HAZEL E. BARDSLEY Hiking Club 2, Secretary A A, Junior Dance Committee, Inter class Basket ball 4, Editorial Staff Senior Play, Minstrel Show, Junior Prom Com Lo! Here comes Hazel one ot th few girls whom everybody knows and likes. Hazel is one of oui most popu lar, pleasing and prettiest gnls and as for versatility-just glance above at her class and school activities weie it not for Haze1's originality and hard work our Junior Plom would not have been the success it was She lb a strong booster of the A A and has done more for the class and school than most of us. Hazel intends t matriculate at the Emerson College of 1 ,, ,Aq, ,, Still wate l I laugh, for hope hath 1... F, rs run deep. HELEN R. BOBER Glee Club, '26, Motto Committee, Hik- ing Club 2, Art Department of Class Book. Helen entered Clinton High School, a stranger to most of us, but not for long. Soon everyone knew who that bright English scholar was. She seems quite shy and quiet but ln her four years here has made many friends and would be missed if she were not around. She says she is going to be a teacher and it so, we know she will be as well liked as a teacher as she is liked by teachers and pupils now. a happy place within me. ANNA E. BRODRICK Annabel Glee Club 4, Hiking Club 2, Inter-class Basketball 4. Anna believes in laughing her vvav through life, as determined by her constantly smiling countenance. Al- though Anna does get a great deal of fun out of life, she also believes in the old adage, work before pleasure, as testified by her good marks. Anna has also made herself famous by her ex- cellent work in the girls' basketball league. Where ver she is bound she has the best wishes of 1926. 21 ll Give me the moonlight and give me the girl. MAURICE H. CANNON ,.M0SSy,, Inter-class Football 4, Inter-class Basketball 4. Although a member of our class but a year, Maudie has certainly proved himself to be an indispensable mem- ber of the class. Maudie is a great favorite with the fairer sex, and also with the fellows as is evidenced by his great popula1'ity. Mossy by the way is also a faithful student of the Terpsi- chorean art at Lyonhurst and he sure is some strutterf' His destination is unknown, but he will undoubtedly continue to maintain his popularity wherever he goes. Best of luck, Maudie. Activity is the road to knowledge. SAMUEL R. CARLISLE Sam Inter-class Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Senior Show, Minstrel Show, Football 3, President of Senior Class. Three short years ago, Sam entered our class and, indeed he has proven himself a worthy addition. Athletics, studies, dramatics, nothing daunts him. His popularity increased rapidly, and during his senior year he was elected president of '26, Socially, Sam has everybody's O. K.-for who docs not enjoy his conversation, or perhaps a dance or two? Dartmouth will claim Sam, we know that he will succeed, and we all wish him luck. 22 hat a world of sentiment is expressed by a smile. MARY CARR Mary Carr is supposedly a quiet girl, but look closely and you will see a mischievous twinkle in her eyes. Mary has made many friends during her High School days among both classmates and teachers. She has pre- pared herself excellently for Worces- ter Normal-where we are sure she will succeed and we wish her the best of luck. Not a clever speakel but incapable of keeping silent. ANGELA H. DESPOTOPULOS nAngien Hlking Club 2. There is not a person in the whole school who does not know Angela, and everyone who knows her has a good word to say for her. She is one of our most obliging classmates and her sunny disposition and good-nature have won her many friends. To add to this, Angela is not afraid to spend a great deal of time on her studies, and this has made her popular with her teachers as well as her classmates. We are sure that she will succeed in the future, as she has in the past. 23 The world belongs to the energetic. GEORGIANA H. DESPOTOPULOS Gee Hiking Club 2. G, although she is 11ot quite so well known as her sister, Angela, is just as well liked. She is seldom seen without Angela or Alice George and these three might be called the Three Musketeers. Georgia also studies very diligently, as is shown by her marks. She intends to go to Busi- ness School when she finishes High School, and we wish her the best of luck in her chosen profession. Oh' the blessed healing spell of sleep. PAUL J. FINNERTY ..Mack,, Inter-class Football 4, Inter-class Basketball 4. During his High School career, Paul seemed to have been able to success- fully conibine industry and inertia. lt may seem impossible, but Paul man- aged to pull down the testimonials without any huge effort, even though his most difficult job in High School was trying to keep awake in French. Paul has distinguished himself in class football and basketball. His destina- tion is Worcester Tech where we know he will succeed. Best 0' luck, Paul. 24 He accomplished what he tried to do. HENRY T. F LAHERTY llHenry,, Inter-class Football 3 and 4, lnter-class Basketball 4, Inter-class Baseball 4. Henry is a very quiet chap at inter- vals, and at other times-well, look out-it's hard telling what he would do. Henry has devoted himself faith- fully to his studies in High Schfml. efficiency on the gridiron and basket- ball floor, in class athletic contests have also distinguished him. Henry's future is one that forecasts every hap- piness and wherever he goes, he is sure to make hosts of friends. Best o' luck, Henry, and with the best. wishes of the class of '26, you are bound to succeed. Why hide your light under a bushel. THOMAS FLANAGAN Harp Class Treasurer 1, 2, Inter-class Foot- ball 3, Inter-class Baseball' 1, 2, Var- sity Baseball 3, 4, Varsity Football 4. Tommy entered Clinton High School a. very quiet and bashful little lad. He soon made himself popular both with the faculty and students. His ready answers in class, always brief but to the poi11t, and his general excellence in all scholastic records has made him throughout the four years, one of the highest in the class. He has also starred for two years on the baseball team. Harp has made an enviable rec- ord during his four years with us and we-feel secure in wishing him the best of luck for future success. 25 You know what Virgil sings, Woman ls various and most mutable. ALICE GEORGE ..Al,, Hiking Club 2, Glee Club 4. Alice is one of the inseparable trio including Angela and Georgia and she is one of those girls about whom we can certainly speak and think with pleasant reminiscences. Although de- mure and modest Alice is a brilliant scholar and we congratulate her. She is going to Boston University in Sep- tember and we wish her all the suc- cess in the world there and in future life. Praise him, for of friends he has many. MARTIN L. GIBBONS ..Marty,, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Inter-class Basketball 4, Track 1, 4. We now present the class athletic star, for Marty sure has shown him- self to be a veritable wonder on the gridiron, diamond, and on the basket- ball floor. Through his ever present good nature and wonderful personal- ity, he has won the universal popu- larity of the class and school. Mart will matriculate at Holy Cross where we have no doubt he will distinguish himself because of his pluck and per- sistence. Good luck, Marty. 26 A friend of gold to those who know her. SARA C. GIBBONS Sadie Inter-class Basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show, Assistant Editor of Class Book. Here we introduce Sadie, the as- sistant editor of our class book, and who helped it along to success. Just glance at this book and you will agree with us. Gibbie's charming and win- ning personality has won her many friends. She has proven her ability in schoolwork by her many testimon- ials. Sa11y's ambition leads her to the open doors of Framingham Nor- mal. Goodbye and lots of luckg you have been a worthy classmate and a true friend. Fortune is ever the ally of the prudent. RUTH M. GIBBS Gibsy. Hiking Club 2, Art Department of Class Book. When you read the above name, you have to stop and think, is Ruth in our class? Well, I guess she certainly is, but she is very, very quiet which cer- tainly is an exception in the Class of '26. In reward for her quietness, she is awarded good marks. Ruth is fond of athletics, and in satisfying her fond- ness, she attends all athletic games played by C. H. S. Class of '26 will not forget you, Ruth, no matter how far away you go to complete your studies. 27 Nothing is impossible to a determined will. PAUL GOODWIN Fat President 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Inter-class Dra- matics, Senior Play, Inter-class Foot- ball 3, 4, lnter-class Basketball 4, Junior Prom Committee, Track 4. Paul is the most versatile member of our class. He has served as class president for three years, as baseball manager and has held other offices, all denoting his great interest in school and class activities. Paul is one of the best natured fellows ill the class, and has made many friends dur- ing his school life at Clinton High. Best wishes, Paul, in your chosen career Cwe believe Paul is to be a doctorb. She was a phantom of delight. FRANCES GOULD Fannie Glee Club 4, Hiking Club 2. Fannie is one of the members of our class who fairly radiates good- nature and good humor. Her laughing presence has been a decided benefit to our class and we could not have possibly managed to go through our high school days without her. Fannie has also been very successful in her school work, and she is a true sports- woman. Frances is to matriculate at Smith at which institution we hope she will be as successful as she has been throughout her high school career. 28 Genius always remains most inexplicable to itself. VIRGINIA M. GREENWOOD Jeanie Inter-class Dramatics 3, Editorial Staff, Minstrel Show, Women's Club. Here comes Virginia, a most stu- dious girl if there ever was one, and she certainly shows in all her classes that her time was not spent in vain. Do you remember the day Virginia acted as teacher for one of the eighth grades? She certainly made a fine teacher. Virginia also did her part in dramatics in our Junior year. Virginia is bound for Sargent School, and she surely is the girl who sometime in the near future will be saying ATTEN- TION! Class of '26 will not forget you, Virginia. Tact and talent make a strong team. BLANC!-IF B. I-IALEY Bee Glee Club 4, Hiking Club 2, Art De- partment of Class Book, Writer of Class Song, Motto Committee. We generally think of Blanche as being quiet. She may be sometimes, but when it comes to history argu- ments, she is right there to defend her own idea of the subject regardless of other opinions. Bee intends to be a nurse and we can assuredly say that she will succeed as she possesses the necessary qualifications for this voca- tion. 29 Honest endeavor wins success. WILLIAM G. HANNEY William, one of the newcomers into our class, is rather modest and unas- suming, but on the other hand, he is one of our most diligent and pleasant classmates, and our class has been benefited by his presence. Wil1iam's destination is unknown, but we all feel that whatever higher institution of learning claims his presence, it will be very fortunate in securing a faithful. and industrious classmate Lots of luck from the class of '26. He lures them all both great and small. PATRICK J. HASTINGS upatsyn sxpatrr Minstrel Show Patsy blew in on us two years ago, and it certainly was a lucky day for us when he did. Brim full of humor and wit, Pat has relieved the mo- notony of our history classes with his quips and cranks. Patsy's entertain- ing conversation and good nature have won him also the popularitj of both the fairer sex and the other. Pat's homeward progress is usually unen- cumbered with books, but he manages to pull through without a superabun- dance of our little white greeting cards. 30 Fortune has a helping hand for the daring. MARY HEAGNEY ..Mae., Minstrel Show, Hiklng Club 2, G--e Club 4. Mary has been in the limelight since she entered the portals of C. H. S. and she has enlarged her clir-ntele of friends since her sojourn day. Mary puts pep into everything she does and is indispensable to the success 0' our class. As for being popular, we'll say she is and the boys literally go wild over Mary. And can she dance? Well, she sure can strut her stuff, and if you haven't danced with Mary, you have certainly missed something, and we don't mean maybe. So in leaving, Mary, you carry with you ou: best wishes for future happiness. Deny his merit, if you can. PAUL R. HERHOLZ I nljouyn Inter-class Baseball 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul is another member of our illus- trious class who is quiet in his manner. His courtesy, and willingness to do his share, have made him well liked by those who know him. Pa.ul's persever- ance and self-reliance will some day bring him to the pinnacle of success. He is to matriculate at Northeastern University and we know he will ac- complish much That you be a decid- ed success in all your work is the wish of 1926 for you-Paul. 31 A iriend 111 need is a friend indeed. MARTIN F. HESTER Sam Baseball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, Track Coach 4. Marty is one of the shining lights of our class, and is also one of the most obliging. Whenever there was any work to be done, Marty always did more than his share. Marty is very popular, and has won the admiration ofthe whole class, because of his many likable qualities. XVe all feel assured that Marty will achieve fame and success at Harvard alld he carries with him the best wishes for success from the Class of '26. Vanity did I ever offend thee? EVA E. HILLNER Eve Varsity Basketball 1, 2, Hiking Club 2, Minstrel Show 4, Glee Club 4, Class Book Staff. Eva is o11e of the best athletes among the girls, also one of the small- est. As a pianist, she is always in de- mand. She is a good sport, and always ready for a good time or a laugh especially in the study hall. As sl1e is one of the best in the Business Section of '26, we expect to hear of her as a private sec before long. Poor Eva has a. hard time when she is told to report after school because you see she.has a job. Good excuse, isn't it? It certainly was worked consider- ably in typewriting! 32 Beauty is a good letter of introduction. MARY M. JOHNSTON Mamie Vice-president 1, 2, Hiking Club 2, Minstrel Show, Ring Committee. We can't imagine anyone more vivacious or more charming than Mary. She is one ot the popular girls of '26, having been vice-president of our class for two years. Mamie likes to dance and others like to dance with her as is evidenced by her popu- larity at the Town Hall when such an affair is in progress. We think that some day we will see Mamie in 1 nurse's uniform, unless that temptress Fate intervenes and culminates the ro- mance which is now so interesting. But whatever she may do or where- ever she may be-good luck to you. A meriy heart maketh a cheerful countenance. MARGARET M. KEANE ' npeggyn Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show. We have so much to say about Bobby that we could write tor hours and still not be finished. She has made many friends by her cheerful and friendly disposition. She was ol'- ten the saviour of many of her class- mates who were not as lucky as she in getting their Bobby intends to One might wonder mand a class but ing and we who that. Margie has push. With these aids to success, how can sl-.e help but l make good ? 33 homework done. be a schoolmarm. how she will com- Useeing is bellev have seen know poise, pep and three imports,-.7 Splendidly ca pable, her career awaits her. HELEN J. KEATING Connie Inter'-class Dramatics 1, 3, Senior Play, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show, ln- ter-class Basketball 4, Hiking Club 2, Class Book Staff. VVe have just christened Helen the nick-name Joe and we think i- s pretty nice. Vfell, to say something about Joe -she is one of those lucky girls who can have their fun without allowing it to interfere with her school lessons. She was a joy to every teachers heart, for she never was known to come to class unprepared Helen has distinguished herself as an actress in our High School plays, as- sisting in making it possible to put them across. A friendly heart gets ma11y friends. MARY M. KELLEY Inter-class Dramatics 2, Glee Club 4, Inter-class Baseball Team 1, Hiking Club 1, 2, Minstrel Show. Mary is one of the few girls of whom it can be truthfully said, She is at peace with the whole world. Mary has made a great many friends during her High School days and is liked by one and all. For the last two years Mary took six subjects instead of four. You have only to look at her marks to see that this is not impos- sible as most of us think. Next year Mary will enter Fitchburg Normal. 34 Good nature is indeed a blessing. FRANCIS KERRIGAN Hank Baseball 2, 3, 4. Francis is one of the members of ou1' class who is known and liked by all. His ability on the diamond has made the rest of us sit up and take notice. Hank, through his genera! good-nature and good humor, has made many lifetime friends at Clinton High. We wish him all the luck and every happiness in the world in his future life. An empty barrel makes the most noise. JOSEPH H. KRAF T Red Inter-class Football 4, Inter-class Bas- ketball 4, Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Red is the bookkeeping shark. Like lI'.0St of the other red hearls, Crafty has a hot temper: neverthe- less Necco cuts a mean figure with the girls. With his exceptionally bright head Red was one of the shining lights in every class-room tl' tt was honored by his presence. Crafty intends to enter the business uvcrlml when he leaves H. S. and our best wishes for success go with him. 35 A bashful man is never a brute. 'ROBERT A. LAWRENCE Bob Football Manager 4, Track 4, Inter- class Football 4, Inter-class Baseball 4, Inter-class Dramatics, Senior Show, Business Manager of Class Book. Motto Committee. Popular, brilliant, congenial and obliging,-to whom but Bob would these apply? Brilliant especiavy tits him, because he always maintained a very high standard in school work, and did he not win the Lincoln Medal in his Senior year? Dramatics and athletics also claimed their due share of his attention, and we might mill-- well, Whatever it happened to be, he was always successful. Bob is headed for U. V. M. lndustry is the keynote to success. ELIN LINDSTEAD umnny., Minstrel Show, Hiking Club 2. Elin is a Commercial student, and she can generally be seen carrying a Bookkeeping or Stenography book when she leaves school. Elin can cer- tainly pound the keys on the type- writer down in Room 3, and we will probably hear of her clicking the keys in some office when she leaves C. Il. S. Elin can also write wonderful Chinese, as Stenography is often referred to. Best of luck for your un- known destination, Elin. 36 Silence is deep 'is Fteinitx speech is as shallow as time. AMY R. LINTON Amy is that demure, quiet girl whom we all admire but who few of us have had the advantage of really knowing. Being reserved, she attended strictly to her own affairs. Amy is very obliging and never refuses her as- sistance to those of us who are friendly with her. Her constant Smll. and pleasant disposition have made her very well liked during her school days. Amy intends to enter Framing- ham Normal School, and the sincer- est wishes of 1926 for success and happiness accompany her. No is heie so busy a man is he there was, and yet he seemed busier than was. MILTON H. LONG Milt Orchestra 1, 2. No introduction is needed to Milt, he is one of the most popular mem- bers of the class. No, I don't think he owes his popularity to that Dodge coupe as you probably thought right off. Take a good look at Milt's pretty wavy hair. It is always combed to perfection. We don't wonder he is such a favorite with the girls. Milt is no mental genius, but he always man- aged to get by in his subjects with a. few points to spare. Milt is planning to go to Worcester Academy. We know you will live up to your class- mates' expectations, Milt. 37 Each mind has its own method. GRACE T. LYNCH Teddies Inter'-class Basketball 4, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show, Hiking Club 1, 2, Inter-class Dramatics 4. Grace is one of the most obliging girls in our class. She refuses 110 one -not even the teachers. Teddie at- tends the school games very fre- quently-we wonder why? Of course, there must be an attraction, but no matter how hard we try, we cannot find out what it is. Can you? Gracie intends to be a teacherg we know she will succeed as she has succeeded in all her undertakings. With tefus and laughter for all time. GEORGE MacPHERSON Mac Football 2, 3, and 4, Basketball 2, 3, Inter-class Basketball 4, Inter-class Baseball 4. George is a quiet fellow and like most quiet persons, he had the goods. In both athletics and scholar- ship, Mac was superior. His football and basketball record read like those of st professional. His scholastic standing is of the highest. Mac will continue his studies at Brown Univer- sity. Some day, we hope to see Mads name on the front pages of the newspapers as one of the leading men of his time. 38 The most reasoning chaiacters are often the easiest abashedf' JOHN J. MAHAN Cliquot Inter-class Football 4, Inter-class Bas- ketball 4, Mjnstrel Show, Class Book Committee, Inter-class Baseball 4, Track 4. John joined our ranks in his Junior year, and since then, he has become one of the shining stars of the class. His ability as a scholar has made us sit up and take notice. Getting tes- timonials was no thrill to John for it was a common occurrence in his High School career. John showed us what he could do in athletics by winning his class numerals in football, and bv playing in the inter-class basketball team. He is undecided as to his desti- nation next year. Trust him not vlho seems like a saint. McGREGOR MAITLAND rsGregv: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Inter-class Dra- matics 1, 3, Inter-class Football 3, Inter-class Basketball 4, Inter-class Baseball 4, Senior Show, Football 4. Aw-gee, who's got an extra pen- eil? Did you ever see Greg when he wasn't looking for something? Mac likes to argue and often can be heard trying to convince some one that he's right and it's the world that's wrong. If you want to hear Greg argue, drop in at the Bazaar some night and listen to the debates on the topics of the day. Greg stepped out in his Senior year and could often be seen walking home from NVoolworth's with?? Guess. 39 f'Jo11y as the day is long. MARY C. MANGAN Mamie Hiking Club 2, Minstrel Show, Glee Club 4. Mamie is well liked by all her classmates because of her pleasing disposition. She is an all around good sport and a constant attendant at all the games of C. H. S. Perhaps there is a reason. And she is often seen at our school socials enjoying hersell with -- well, draw your own con- clusions. Mamie is going to be a teacherg best of luck to you. He who speaks little knows much. GEORGE D. MANTER Inter-class football 3, 4, Inter-class Basketball 4. George is one of the most quiet, studious members of our class. Al- though he is very quiet he has a. win- ning personality, and is a. friend to all. George is somewhat bashful and is not very strong on the weaker sex. but when it comes to Trig. or Solid. George is right there ready to explain the Knottiest of Knotty problems. George is bound for M. I. T., and his success there is taken for granted by his classmates. 40 She knew she was by him beloved. FLORENCE F. MATTISON Flossie Hiking Club 2, Minstrel Show. Flo is one of the tallest member-4 of our class with an especially bright head. We often wonder why we cannot succeed in getting Flo on the phone, the line is generally very busy--and we all wonder why??? Flossie is always seen at our High School games and dances. It just couldn't be O. K. without FLO. To great men the Gods give great things. WILLIAM H. MILL '-Bin Orchestras 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Editor-in-chief of Class Book, Minstrel Show, Inter-class Football 3 and 4, lnter-class Basketball 4, Manager-elect Basketball 4, Inter-class Baseball 4. We congratulate Billyg he has made a great success of his H. S. days. He has successfully combined social activity and study, striking an even balance and finding equal popua larity with teachers and classmates. As Editor-in-chief of our class book. we will not soon forget his conscien- tious work. Billy also found time for athletics, winning his numerals in football during his senior year. 41 Good nature what a blessing, MARY A. MOSHER Mae Hiking club 2. Mary is one of our carefree, happy- go-lucky classmates, who is always welcome in class because of her cheer- ful personality. Mary is also very greatly interested in class activities. and is an inveterate athletic fan. One of Mary's distinguishing characteris- tics is her goof! nature which is pres- ent at all times and places. It is at rocky road to success, and there are many who stumble, but we have no doubt Mary will achieve great sm.- cess in her chosen vocation. Loads of luck. To the good looking belong the girls. THOMAS A. McDONALD Chick Inter-class Dramatics 2, Senior Play. Junior Dance Committee, Minsmel Show, Football 3, Inter-class Football 3 and 4. Chic is one of the easy going members of the class, but he is one of the best assets this class has, and surely no one could find a truer and bet.er classmafe. The girls have also appreciated his charm, and his dra- matic ability is well known. Chic's destination is unknown, but Wherever he goes, lie can fc-el assured that he car: ies the best wishes of :he Class at 1926 with him. 42 Friends he has many, foes has he any? Always ready, always there WILLIAM J. McGRAIL Bill Inter-class Football 3 and 4. Since Bill has been enrolled in the ranks of the Class ol' 1926, he has been very active and has given a good account of himself in everything hw has attempted. Bill has also been unable to resist the charms of the fairer sex. Best of luck, Billy there's a great future ahead of you, and m:-v you have thi' greatest of success in .111 your undertakings. , always ready to do his share. JOSEPH McNAMARA Joe Baseball 4, Inter-class Football ,J and 4, Inter-class Basketball 4, Minstr- Show, Track 1 and 4. Joe is one of the more modest fe lows of the class, but he is always there when -here is anything to be done. Mac has also distlngizisltc-1 hinxself in class athletic contests and has shown great stick-to-itiveness in the class room. Good classmates a:e plenty, but the combination of a good classmate and a loyal worker is es- pecially admirable. Joe will com- complete his education at 1-Ioly Cross. Best wishes, Joe, and the greatest of success in your chosen career. 43 Quick to learn, and wise to know. JOHN W. MacNAMARA Long John Class Football 3 and 4, Class Basket- ball 4, Minstrel Show, Track Team 4. Unlike his namesake, Joe, Long John is very bashfill-yet-altliough he doesn't seem to pay any attention to the girls, you'd be surprised. The only subjects John seemed to worry about were Latin and French. He could be found nearly every after- noon before class doing his Latin with Joe and Bertha. John plans to enter Holy Cross, in the fall, .md we expect great things from him. I am part of all that I have met. LEO McNAMARA Bart Inter-class Football 3 and 4, Football 4, Baseball 4, Inter-class Basketball 4. Bart is that earnest little chap who can smile so well and so easily. From the scholastic point of view, Bartly is a good fellow and he goes at his studies with that vigorous manner that never fails. Leo took quite a part in inter-class athletics. Bartly intends to enter business school, and if he sticks to the ambition he has shown in C. H. S., we will not be surprised when we hear that he is an outstand- ing figure in the business world. 44 Whose yesterdays look backward with a smile. LILLIAN A. MUNSTER ..Lm,, Hiking Club 2, Minstrel Show. Although upon first appearance Lil- lian seems to be a. quiet girl, when you get to know her, you realize the mistake your made. She is well liked by her classmates and her many friends. She very seldom worries, es- pecially about lessonsg nevertheless, she always passes. Lillian is going to matriculate at Bryant 8: Stratton's and we feel that she will bring nothing but glory to our class, while she so- journs there. Lots of luck, Lil - Snule and duve the clouds away. FRANCIS J. NEEDHAM Needo Inter-class Baseball 4, Inter-class Bas- ketball 4, Inter-class Football 3 and 4, Minstrel Show, Inter-class Baseball 4. The success of our class could not have been secured without the smiling and friendly presence of Needo. He has sure been one of the most pleas- ant and cheerful members of the class. Not only has Needo been well liked by his classmates, but he has been also very much esteemed by most of the teachers. We could not have sailed our ship without him. His future career is unknown, but what- ever higher institution of learning claims the honor of his presence will find him a jolly good fellow. - 45 Go put your creed into your deed. ALICE 0'DONNELL Chippie Hiking Club 2, Glee Club 4, Inter-class Dramatics 2, Junior Prom Committee Junior Dance Committee, Minstrel Show, Vice-president 3, 4. Alice portrays the essence of flap- perism and the man who introduced the word flapper into the English language must have had Alice, in mind. Alice is one of the most popular girls in the class and has taken great interest in all class activitiesg Alice, by the way, takes in all the dances in town and out, and she sure is a sweet dancer. Also Chippie takes great interest in private par- ties and her attendance is habitually and universally desired. Good humor is the health of the soul. CHARLES LEO O'DONNELL Leo Lad Minstrel Show, Inter-class Baseball 4. Evidently Lad believes in the above, for he is certainly good- humored, and we are glad of the fact because he has sure brightened up our deep- and weighty subjects with his subtle humor and wise oraclesf' Leo is one of our popular young men, and his one weakness is for the girls. The class as a whole, feel that Lad will some day bring fame to '26. Anyhow, we will always remem- ber you, Leo, and wish you success in future life and in your undertakings at the University of Michigan. 46 A smile for all a welcome glad. A jovial coaxing way she had. CATHERINE O'MALLEY Kitty Hiklng Club 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show, Basketball Team 1. Catherine is one of those people who take life easy and never worries. When you are with Catherine, you never need to worry about supplying conversation, because she always seems to have something to talk about. Catherine is also athletically inclined, being a member of the Bas- ketball team and Hiking club. intends to become a school teacher and we are sure she will succeed in her chosen profession. None but himself can be his parallel. FRANCIS J. O'MALLEY Butch Class Book Staff, Senior Show, Inter- class Football 4, Inter-class Basket- ball 4. From a bashful freshman to a senior dignified or otherwise-mostly otherwise, has Francis emerged. His original wit has afforded numerous laughter during an otherwise monet- onous class. Do not think though that that is the only thing for which wo will remember him. Not at all, fox' f Butch is one of the most obliglng chaps in our class-to whom else would one go for help in any sub- subject? Butch's nonchalance in the senior play 'won for him mar-y feminine admirers. 47 Happiness is the by-product of living. MOLLIE E. 0'TO0LE Hiking Club 2, Minstrel Show. Who would think Mollie a Senior? Maybe she has the dignified air, but we seldom notice it. She may be small, but we all know that nice things come in small packages. Mol- lie certainly has ability plus-this 1-- very noticeable when the testimonial' come out. Mollie intends to be a dress designer-we know she'll succeed for who hasn't envied her stunning frocks. She is another of the lucky girls who can say Which one shall I wear? while the rest of us unfortu- nates are pondering what we will wear. Good luck, Mollie. The better we know her, the better we like her. CECILIA RANIERI Silvia Glee Club 4, Hiking Club 2, Minstrel 1 Show. Silvia's ready smile and good na- ture have won many friends during her H. S. days. Not many of us can say that we really know Cecilia, but our fleeting glimpses make us realize that we have missed something. Cecilia has been a faithful student. and seems to have sailed through life on a sea, of Calm. We hope that her lite in the future will be as pleasant and easy. '4'8 What fairy like music steals o'er the sea, Entrancing our senses with chanced melody. HELEN RUANE Rainie Orchestra 4, Minstrel Show, Hiking Club 2, Glee Club 4, Gymnastic Exhl- bition 4. Could we ever imagine Helen worry- ing over lessons. She takes them as they come and gets there regardless of her carefree disposition. She is the personlfication of that slang expres- sion, Take it easy. Helen's talent as a pianist has made her an indispen- sible asset to all social gatherings. Because of her ability as a piano player, she has won herself a place in our orchestra and has also played for us at our graduation. Rainie will matriculate at New England Conser- vatory. Best of luck, Rainie. She is a woman lf you be more, you're none. AGNES SALMON Hiking club 2. One of our nicest, best liked and most obliging girls-is Agnes. She has also managed to get through her high school days without a superabundanm of demerits and we feel that Agnes through her excellent qualities will one day bring honor to our class. She has decided to enter Normal School next year and we know that there will be no one any more successful in the work of teaching than Agnes. Lots of luck. 49 Tis the mind that makes the body rich. BERTHA H. STEARNS Bert Representative to Women's Club. In introducing Bertha, we may say that true wit is but a spangle glisten- ing against the rich material which provides its mental background, for Bertha is one of the scholastic stars of our class, and she is one of those of whose ability we are most proud. But because we say Bertha's school work is outstanding, don't get the impres- sion that Bertha, is a bookworn or a grind, No such thing. She is every- thing but. Bertha has also been very obliging and has always been right there when there was anything to be done. She is bound for Smith, where she will continue her brilliant work. Turn your tongue seven times before speaking. EMMA TAUBNER Tubber Tubby If Emma were still a child, we fear that she would be reminded of the fact that Children should be seen and not heard, but since she has cri- grow ll that stage, she no longer comes under that rule. But all this does not prevent Emma from getting good marks. She is quite a champion at get- ting trial balances to come out just right. Emma intends to go into the business world when she finishes high school, and we wish her the best if luck. 50 Go in peace, may luck attend you. IRENE TIERNEY Renee Junior Prom Committee, Junlor Dance Committee, Minstrel Show, Glee Club 4, Hiking Club 2, Assistant Business Manager of Class Book. We all know of the slogan, laugh and the world laughs with you, and we all know that Irene believes lt- which is enough said. Books never bother Irene, and the contents less. Perhaps that accounts for the delight- ful combination of dimples and twinkles which at a party or a ball seem to mean something, and that's not all. Rene's not a fatalist, and so what's coming isn't worrying her, but whatever or wherever she may be- the best of luck! Happy am I fiom care I'm free, Why arent they all contented like me? LILLIAN VATTES nI-lun ul-Allyn Hiking Club 2. Lillian is one of our very quiet girls, but her quiet ways have won her many friends. She is an obliging classmate and well liked by all. One would imagine that her association with Emma would have had a bad in- fluence on her quiet ways, but no, Lillian has stuck to her quietness, and Emma has to make noise enough for both. We do not know what Lillian plans to do, but we wish her the best of luck. 51 Novelty is lovely. CECELI A E. WARD Celia Sec. 3-4, Junior Dance Committee, Prom Committee, Minstrel Show, Or- chestra 4, Glee Club 4, Class Book Staff. Celia is one of our happy-go-lucky individuals with hardly a care in the world. Whoever saw Celia without a smile? A popular girl is our class secretary-popular with teachers and classmates, for Celia has a high scholastic standing. Her work on the various committees on which she has served has been conscientious, and we are sure that her future career will be as successful as her school days have been. She was of spirits gay and light of heart. MARY B. WALSH Mae Inter-class Basketball Team 4, Glee Club 4, Gym Pageant 3, Minstrel Show 4, Tea Dance Committee 4, Hik- ing Club 2, Gymnastic Exhibition. Truly it can be said of Ba.bs that she was loved by all. Because of her unfailiug good nature and her exces- sive Wit in classes she was always a joyful asset to a gathering. Wallie did not allow outside pleasures to in- terfere with her school work for she always found time to prepare her homework. Mae is another one of us who intends to be a schoolmarrn. She will prepare herself at Fitchburg Normal. 52 bile elltwlnes and weaves the roses of heaven into the life we live on earth. ALICE WILLIAMSON Al Allie Billie Secretary of Class 1, 2, Vice-president of A. A. 3, 4, Junior Dance Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Secretary of Hikin Club 1, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Minstrel Show, Cheer Leader. Alice has taken an active part ill school activities-just glance at the list. Slle has successfully played the leading lady ill all our plays as well as ill the social affairs at school. Billie's twinkling eyes and mischievous smile have played havoc among the boys, while her resourcefulness and reliance have proven her a regular friend. We are thankful to fate for favoring us with such a classmate as Al. 53 S Ll-XE 5 I-IIETOFIY CLASS HISTORY. FRESHMEN YEAR. In September, 1922, our class entered High School as fresh- men. We encountered many unforseen difficulties, and made the mistakes typical of freshmen. VVe were ridiculed by the other classes, but gradually we regained our composure. After a few months, we realized the necessity of class offi- cers and a class meeting was held at which we elected VValter Burke, president, Mary Johnston, vice-president, Alice William- son, secretaryg Thomas Flanagan, treasurer. Shortly after Easter, we made our debut Qas actors and actressesj in the an- nual Inter-class Dramatic contest. The play which we pre- sented was Peter, and the cast deserved much credit. Our class picnic was the social event of the year. It was held at Whalom and Miss Gibbons acted as chaperon. We all had a very enjoyable time and it was with heavy hearts we sep- arated for two months. But these two months passed quickly and soon we found ourselves,- SOPHOMORES. This year it was our turn to ridicule the incoming fresh- men. We held an election which resulted in the choosing of Paul Goodwin, president, the other officers remained unchanged. Shortly after this, a class meeting was called and we selected our class colors :-blue and silver. A committee was appoint- ed and rings were selected. The one we chose had the in- signia, C. H. S. 1926, in shield form. We were the first class to have silver rings, although some preferred to have the design made up in gold. This year, we had a hiking club and both girls and boys played an important part in athletics. When Easter week arrived, we again showed our ability as actors and actresses in the Inter-class Dramatics, our play being A String of Pearls. The last social event of the year was our class picnic which again took place at Whalom. We were chaperoned by Miss Kerrigan and we all enjoyed it very much. We then parted for two short vacation months after which we found our- selves,- JUNIORS. As Juniors we did not deign to even bother with the fresh- men. We held our class election and the returns showed that we had elected Paul Goodwin, president, Alice O'Donnell, vice- presidentg Cecelia VVard, secretary, and Martin Gibbons, treas- urer. As Juniors we took our stand in the social world and felt 55 that we were capable of running a dance unassisted. The dance was held in Pierce hall, November Zlst. The committee in charge put it over very well. Socially it was a great success and we netted a large sum from this dance, which was the be- ginning of our class treasury. Shortly after the spring Vacation, the annual inter-class dramatics took place. Our play, Mothers on Strike, was ex- cellently presented and the participants deserve much credit. The Prom, always a major event in the school social calen- dar, will long be remembered as the most successful farewell party ever given to a graduating class. The committee in charge was: Alice O'Donnell, Irene Tierney, Hazel Bardsley, Alice Williamson, Cecelia VVard, Paul Goodwin, William Mill and Martin Gibbons. Our teachers were kind enough to act as chaperons and mu- sic was furnished by Bowser's Orchestra. Spot lights, dancing, novelties, such as caps, serpentines and confetti, all contributed to the brilliance of its success. Besides this, it reimbursed ou1' treasury with a considerable amount. After our annual picnic at which was the usual enjoyable time, we parted to enjoy the summer vacation which was to carry us into our- .. SENIOR YEAR. We entered our Senior year with grave responsibilities and a position of authority and importance. With a slight change in officers, Samuel Carlisle having been elected president, we began the last year of our happy High School life. This year, we had a class football team for the boys and basketball team for both girls and boys. Many inter-class games were played and our teams won many times. The Senior show, which was held shortly after Christmas, was very well presented and was very successful, not only so- cially but also financially. After Easter, the class talents again asserted themselves on the Inter-class Dramatic competition, our play being Evening Dress Indispensable, coming a very close second. After this we were very busy preparing for graduation. The last few weeks were filled with social activities including Class Day, Banquet, Prom, Baccalaureate and finally Graduation. It was not until we had received our diplomas and being congratulated by our friends that the full significance of the word, graduation, dawned upon us. It was thus that we realized that we were no longer students of the ClintoniHigh School. All the pleasant memories of happy, care-free school days came back to us and it was with heavy hearts that we bid our teachers and classmates-Farewell. 56 D MAMA x dz !V H lil!! PETER 58 PETER Jenny .,........ . . . Alice Williamson Miss Eastman ..., .....,.. H elen Keating Charlie ........ ...... .... M c Gregor Maitland Charles, an experienced thief, attempts to rob Miss East- man's house, but is apprehended by jenny. At first, she is quite hostile to him, and even goes so far as to make him call the police. Then, while waiting for the arrival of the police, she learns that he has only stolen her aunt's pet Angora, Peter, whereas she suspected him of looting the house of many val- uables. As she disliked Peter and is glad to think that he will be taken away, Jenny very much approves of his plan to sell him. But fate interfered. Their loud talking aroused -Ienny's aunt, Miss Eastman. She came downstairs and to her surprise meets a very untidy, uncouth young man. She disapproves of this late caller until he tells her he is a cat specialist, and has a beautiful Angora cat, which looks just like her Peter, and which he is very anxious to sell. She agrees to buy the cat so that he may be a companion for Peter, Charles quickly makes his exit and then, to her great dis- appointment, Miss Eastman is informed that Charlie was a thief, and that she had bought her own cat, Peter. 59 ' A STRING OF PEARLS 60 A STRING OF PEARLS. Mr. Madison ..,,.,....,, , , , Thomas McDonald Miss Plicope Madison ,.... ....,...., M ary Kelly Ethel Madison .....,.. ,...,. A lice O'Donnell Peggy Madison ..,....l........... .... A lice Williamson Hannah ...,..,..,..,....,,.......,.. ..i.. S ylvia Altman Mr. Anthony Augustus Vllaterbury, .......l... Samuel Carlisle Mr. Waterbury is to take Ethel to a dance which is being given in honor of Anita, for whom Ethel is to be the maid-of- honor and Mr. Waterbury the best man. But the Madison family does not employ a maid, and who shall admit Mr. Waterbury when he calls for Ethel, is the very difficult problem that must be solved. Peggy listens to Ethel's various ideas about the problem and finally offers her services as French maid on condition that Ethel give her her pearl necklace. It is agreed, and all await Mr. Waterhury's arrival. When he arrives, Peggy admits him. She then goes to see if Ethel has placed the pearls upon her bureau, but her trip was in vain. She decided to wait and give Ethel a little more time. While Mr. VVaterbury and Ethel are waiting for the return of the chauffeur, Peggy thinks that she will not receive the much envied pearls and she spills the beans. She tells him that she is not Suzette, the maidg on the contrary, she is Ethel's younger sister. Mr. Vwlaterbury is quite surprised as he had never suspected that Peggy was anything but a maid. He then gives her a string of pearls that greatly out-values Ethel's pearls. He forgives Ethel for trying to be deceitful, and all are made quite happy. 61 MOTHERS ON STRIKE 62 MOTHERS ON STRIKE. Mrs. Stanton .... .... V irginia Greenwood Mrs. Warren ,.... ..,.... H elen Keating Bob Stanton, Jr. . . . ,... McGregor Maitland Ruth Stanton ....... .,... A lice Williamson Robert Stanton, Sr. . . ...., Samuel Carlisle John Warren ....,........,.....,,...........,. Paul Goodwin In trying to make their husbands and children realize how careless and selfish they are, Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Warren de- cide to strike and let their families know that they are human beings and not housekeeping machines. This strike seemed to be quite easy to carry out, but proved to be rather difficult, al- though by the determination and pluck of Mrs. Stanton, the strike is effectively completed. Each member of both families sees that he has thought of no tune but himself. To prove their appreciation for the striking Mothers, John Warren and the Stanton family make a resolution to show that they can and will do their utmost to make the household duties as light as possible. 63 TOMMY'S BRIDES TOMMY'S BRIDESJ' Howard Whitney-Steele . .. .,.. Robert Lawrence William VVhitney-Steele ,..,,.. Samuel Carlisle Thomas Jones ...,...,.,.. ..,. T homas McDonald VViggins ..,,,..i,.,..,. ....,.. P aul Goodwin Happy Halloran ..... ....,.., . . .McGregor Maitland Paul Haywood ..,..,..,,. ...., .,,. F r ancis O'Malley Mrs. Howard Whitney-Steele .,... Sylvia Altman Letha VVhitney-Steele ,.,..,,... .... H azel Bardsley Mary Brooks .,...,.,, ..i,.. H elen Keating Athalie Fouquet ....,.r,..,r,..,.,.....,,... Alice Williamson Thomas Jones, a VVor1d VVar veteran and Buddy of Billy VVhitney-Steele, whose life he saved while in France, is to be married at the Whitney-Steele home. He is anxiously awaiting the arrival of his bride-to-be, Althalie Fouquet, who is coming from France. Letha Whitney-Steele vainly opposes this wed- ding. On one of his attempts to learn of the docking of the Leviathan, Tom accidentally meets Mary Brooks, his pre-wa: sweetheart, who is working as maid in the VVhitney-Steele home. Tommy tells her that he is to marry a French girl as he believed Mary Brooks was married. Mary contradicts this statement, and tries to make him remember the days before the war. Meanwhile Athalie arrives and falls in love with Billy VVhitney-Steele. She delays the wedding for a week, during which time Mary meets Tom and tries to persuade him to tell Athalie that he does not love her. He agrees to do it but when the time comes he cannot. VVhen Mary finds that he is not man enough to tell her, she decides to settle the question by shooting Athalie. Her shot went wild, and in the few exciting moments that follow it is learned that Athalie really loves Billy, and Mary wins her Tommy. 65 EVENING DRESS INDISPENSABLE 66 EVENING DRESS INDISPENSABLE. Alice VVaybury. . . . b , ,Sylvia Altman George Connaught. . . .... Samuel Carlisle Geoffry Chandler ,.., ,.,. R obert Lawrence Grace Lynch Nellie .,......,,. Shiela VVaybury ..., ,.................,.., A lice VV1ll1amson Shiela, a young girl of twenty-two, suddenly decides that she will study art, saying that she wishes to employ her youth to better purpose than captivating young men's hearts. VVhen Mr. Connaught, a friend of the Waybury family, returns from abroad and finds how changed Shiela is, he is very much surprised. He urges Geoffry Chandler, who loves Shiela, to force her to go to the theater with him, and to take her to a dinner and make her dance afterward. Geoffry tries to carry out this plan, but Shiela refuses to be ordered about, and so, rather than have Geoffry disappointed Alice, Shiela's mother, says she will go with him. This, of course, produces a great commotion, but Alice VVaybury does not let that interfere with her plans. When she returns to the room she is beautifully dressed, and Geoffry is more than willing to accompany her instead of Shiela. But George Connaught says he will not allow Mr. Chandler to take Alice. He demands the theater tickets from Geoffry, who refuses to comply with his wish and who calmly awaits the results. Shiela, through jealousy and fear of losing Geoffry, gives up her hideous manner of dressing and once more returns to her former mode. Wlien Geoffry sees how prettily shei is clothed, he decides that Shiela is really the one with whom he wishes to spend the evening. He gives the theater tickets to George, and spends the remainder of the evening with Shiela. 67 -. r f ,. up ,rf '14 'T' , E- 4 3 !,'!:A!!v! ,-.' Af.'!3. ' S5'b..!-ww! f '-MQ:-l 5' ! !5 2 ' . , g-4,.J,f,Nc:f- ,N , , Q v nh., ,c V J .V ,.,, n -.. .: T744 nw, 1 pf. ' ,.:.l. I. :rn rw, . .-. . ,. 4-,A '54, -:-':,.T- 1 ,. I.. ,lx f f ' I .,3 '1 .4 I: 5 w .wwf ,,, r N! 'xl .v ll - I HL . 1 1. ,r,. ,I-. L , 'N V ,,. , '. H3 V W Ai fi ...W ' ' xl-'M .13 W.. .I .Y Ln r 5 , , w 1 x M... W- W , 1 1 . , F , g-g ..,l. .PA v i - v r ' Y 4 1 ,V- G ff.. ,U ,' Q 1 BJ Y. A i 1 ww, 3 ,WJ-7' W Li al .X Q4 qi. 5 6 9 I VARSITY FOOT BALL TEAM VARSITY FOOTBALL.- The first game was with Worcester Classical High School, Outweighed, as in most of its games, Clinton got the jump on VVorcester team, scored a touchdown in the early stages of the game, and managed to hold their opponents for the remainder, winning by the score of 6-0. The following Saturday, Westboro provided little opposi- tion. Clinton's fast backfield ran riot and piled up a score of 45-O. The Hudson game was forfeited to Clinton after some dis- agreement, but not before Clinton had a chance to show the su- periority, for in the second quarter, we were leading by two touchdowns. A beautiful forward pass for a touchdown won the St. JQhn's game. The much lighter Clinton team put up a courag- eous fight and clearly outplayed their opponents, winning 6-0. Clinton slumped badly the next Saturday, and was defeat-- ed 27-0 by Maynard High. The team was badly off form and was without the services of several of the regulars. This was the only defeat suffered throughout the season. Outweighed by nearly twenty pounds per man, Clinton fought Northbridge to a scoreless tie. XVe shall never forget the splendid last stand, that Clinton made on their one yard line against the crushing attacks of the Northbridge backs. Clinton showed their courage and gameness at every point of this bit- terly fought contest. Clinton reached the peak of her form in the next game, and swamped her chief rival, Gardner, by 27-0, showing the only consistent attack throughout the season. They completely out- played Gardner, This was the biggest game of the season and the showing of the team stamps it as one of the best in the his- tory of the high school. The season ended with a 6-6 tie with Milford on Thanks- giving Day. Clinton, sure of a victory, started with a rush, played their opponents off their feet, and had the best of it for the greater part of the game. However, a bad slump in the last period allowed Milford to come from behind to tie the score. The team Z- ENDS-LONG, MCPHERSON, O'lVlALLEY, FLANAGAN, MCNAMARA. TACKLES-BURKE, IRVINE, GOSS, O'TO0LE, SCHUSTA. GUARDS--CONNELLY, SCHAVINA, GOODVVIN, CHILD. CENTERS--O'CONNELL, MAITLAND. BACKFIELDS-CAPT. GATES, GIBBONS, MCMAHON, SCHOEPFER, WIESMAN, DUGGAN. 71 INTERCLASS FOOTBALL TEAM INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL. The Senior team, under the supervision of R. F. Dyer, won the Inter-class championship by two clean cut victories over the most formidable rivals, the Juniors. The Seniors entered the first game without any practice a11d had to rely mainly on individual effort. The game was very close, but the superior offensive tactics of the Seniors finally won for them by the score of seven to six. The second game found the Seniors a much improved team, and consequently they won easily by the score of thirteen to six. The effective criss-cross play which had been developed by Coach McGrail, and proved the VVaterloo of the other classes, was easily smothered by the Seniors. Q The team was given numerals at the close of the season, emblematic of the Inter-class championship. L. MacNAMARA, r. e. J. MMNAMARA, c. b. J. MacNAMARA, r. t. J. KRAFT, r. 11. b. P. GOODWIN, r. g. M. CANNON, 1. 11. b. w. MILL, c. T. MacDONALD, r. b. R. LAWRENCE, 1. g. HENRY FLAHERTY, 1. g. SUBS- W. MCGRAIL, 1. i. G. MANTER. J. MAHAN, 1. e. F. o'MALLEY. 5 73 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TEAM INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Owing to the lack of proper gymnasium space, Clinton High had no varsity basketball team this season. In its place there was formed, under the supervision of Mr. Dyer, an Inter-class league. The Seniors were coached by Mr. Dyerg the juniors by Mr. McGrail, and the lower classes by George McPherson and Nvilliam McMahon. In the first league the juniors were successful, defeating the Seniors twice, each time by two points. The Seniors' strength lay in a wonderful offensive and their weakness, the poorest of defense. In the second league, the race was far more thrilling. Although the juniors won, it was the belief of the majority that the Seniors had the better team. The juniors won the first and third games by scores of 15-10 and ll-10. The Seniors won the second by a score of 19-7. The Seniors were the best combination in either league in their passwork, but a tendency to overdo it, coupled with poor eyes for the basket, led to their final defeat. The games with lower classes were unimportant, in most cases high scores were run up by the upper classmen. The highest score of the year,i 102 points, was the record of the Seniors' first team. SENIOR A TEAM. SENIOR B TEAM. MCPHERSON, r. f. MAHAN, r. f. Gnanoris, 1. f. MCNAMARA. 1. f. GATES, c. MILL, C. MCNAMARA, J., r. g. MAITLAND, r. g. FINNERTY, 1. g. GOODWIN, 1. g. SUBS. SUBS. KRAFT- FLAHERTY. NEEDHAM. MANTER. CANNON. 75 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TEAM fGIRLSQ IN TER-CLASS BASKETBALL-GIRLS. Supervised and coached by Miss Gibbons, Gym teacher, the girls of the four classes formed basketball teams and played :1 series of inter-class games. Interest in these games was shown by classmates, and at each game there was a capacity audience. - Each team played well, and the girls deserved praise, but the Junior team took the championship. At 'the close of the series the combined teams ran a Tea Dance in order to earn money for the numerals which they were awarded. Senior lineup was as fol1ows:- SARAH GIBBONS, r. g. SUBS. MARY WALSH' 1' 5' ANNA BRODRICK HAZEL BARDSLEY, C. fCapt.J HELEN KEATING SYLVIA ALTMAN, 1. f. GRACE LYNCH, r. f. s 77 CLASS SONG. Tune: L0ve's Old Sweet Songf, Classmates, we gather this Commencement Day, Sadly we face the thoughts of parting way. VVe of twenty-six, to you dear Clinton High, Fond farewells hid you as we say. Good-Bye. XVe'll return no more to halls we love so well. Farewell, Clinton High School, fare thee well. Now as we journey from our carefree ways. New duties take the place of High School days. Some of our classmates on life's highways will roam, Others the hyways will claim for their own. Though the future calls us, with lure of gold and lame. Never will we forget, To Serve Is Our Aim. Chorus. VVe shall work for honor, Alma Mater. dear. VVe shall cherish memories Of our friendships here. May we tread life's highways, By the Golden Rule, VVith you to light our future. Clinton High School, Oh! Clinton High School. By Blanche B. Haley 78 CLASS PROPHECY. By Miss Hazel Bardsley and Miss Helen Keating. Station C. H. S. broadcasting from Clinton, Mass., june 22. 1936. The program this evening will be' a resume of the voca- tions followed by each member of the class of 1926. Please stand by 2- Sam Carlisle, popular president of '26, is now a very suc- cessful doctor. He has replaced the famous Mayo brothers, tak- ing over their hospital. Alice O'Donnell and Mary Heagney, pals during high school days, are now renowned as Follies Girls and their names are flashed among the celebrities of The Great White Way. An athletic coach is Marty Gibbons, versatile player in his H. S. days. His work with a famous prep school team is un- surpassed. Celia Ward now has a special counter in Brockelman Bros. store in Clinton, selling joy-water, a patent medicine which is a quick and sure cure for blues. Billy Mill, editor of Memorabilia XIII, has continued his interest in jounalism, and is successfully editing the Clinton Daily Item, which now has 35 pages. . VVe remember Sadie Gibbons as assistant editor of the class book and a very good student. Under her supervision little tots are learning to distinguish right from wrong. His fluent powers of expression, his extensive study and travels abroad have made Robert Lawrence an interesting lec- turer of international repute. A romance of H. S. days has recently culminated in the marriage of Irene Tierney and McGregor Maitland. Greg is continuing the occupation of former days, and has gained fame as a soda jerkerf' In the recent Book Review, prominent among those having received commendable criticism is Francis O'Malley, whom we remember as co-editor of Memorabilia. His latest book is en- titled, The Last Man on Earth. 79 Virginia Greenwood, an honor student of '26, has earned a name in the literary world as an inexorable critic of non-fiction works. The world's record for auto-speed has just been broken by john Mahan. De Paolo, the speed demon of former times, was far out-distanced by M8l1HU,S record. Few have succumbed to illness under the tender nursing of Alice Williamson, but, in recent society news, we have read that one has succumbed to her charms. The sagacity of youth plus his ability to control men has made of Milton Long a great VVall Street broker. The dream of his youth has been realized by the bequest of one million dollars to Dick Attridge. He now winters on the Riviera and travels when and where he pleases. Suzzane Lenglen has at last met her fate in Grace Lynch, who is now world's champ in tennis. Grace will play in Eng- land and compete this summer for the VVimbledon Cup. Over the radio wires you have often heard the Boston Symphony Orchestra, directed by Helen Ruane. This orchestra has gained much recognition and is assisted by artists who were also former classmates. John McNamara, pianist of great repute, has brought fame to Harbor Street in his own town. As a rival of Fritz Kreisler, Paul Herholz's violin selections have received much comment. The writer of the words for the class song of '26, Blanche Haley, has turned her talent in that direction and has recently published a book of lyric verse which holds for us memories of other days. Michigan or bust is the slogan of Patsy Hastings, and Leo O'Donnell has materialized in that Patsy is now president of the University of Michigan and Leo is assisting him in his numer- ous duties. Have you been to Duck Inn? VVell, you're missing some- thing, for there we find our vivacious Flossie Mattison success- fully managing her Tea Room. 80 The only one in a position to look down upon his former classmates is Francis Needham, who is an aviator conducting an air line from Clinton to Bolton. Mary Mosher probably makes more money than any other member of our class, being employed by the government in the U. S. Mint. Paul Goodwin, who entered the regular army soon after graduation, has attained rank and dignity of general. We shall expect wise leadership from him in the future. Molly O l'oole's Modiste Shop on 5th Avenue, New York City, has created quite a sensation. Her living models, Cather- ine O'Ma11ey and Helen Bober, display her fascinating crea- tions. Over the radio tomorrow evening you will hear Amy Lin- ton, a successful missionary from China, speaking on the topic, The Great Need of Arch Preserver Shoes in China. Chic McDonald, a poultry man, has a scientific method for raising chickens without the expense of feeding them. His sign reads, Chic's chicks, both young and old, for sale. With her winning personality and ability, we can easily see why Margaret Keane has succeeded as a student. She was very interested in telephones and is now Chief Operator in Worces- ter. Under her capable supervision and instruction, Alice George and Celia Ranieri, former classmates, have become competent operators. Since graduation, joe Kraft has been busily engaged in sell- ing real estate. His sites around the dam are especially at- tractive. VVhy not help him out? You girls who are interested in having your hair curled and waved must have noticed that Ruth Gibbs has opened a Beauty Shoppe on High Street. It would be well if you patronized her. A staunch upholder of the 18th amendment is Joseph Mc- Namara. He is now employed by the government as a federal prohibition officer. ,81 Having gained her experience in W'oolworth's, Elin Lin- stedt is now head buyer of the largest department store in Clinton. Harp Flanagan now owns a large gas station which is loca- ted conveniently for motorists who have to walk back for gas. As a side line, he sells eggs very cheaply. In the habit of a nun, Mary Kelly is now teachingi little children their A. B. C.'s. Ably directing a school of Public Accounting is Henry Fla- herty, assisted by VVilliam Haney. Mary CZl1'1 S experience as a note dispatcher during C. H. S. days has won her a high position in the postal department. One may see at Lyonhurst. gliding gracefully across the floor, teaching the patrons the correct way to trip the light fan- tastic, a tall graceful figure. He will be recognized as Maurice Cannon, our former classmate. In society's columns one often sees the name of Frances Gould. After having traveled extensively, she has now settled in her town house. VVe hear often of Harvard's champion track teams which have been developed under Marty Hester's skilful supervision. One of the foremost automobile manufacturers is our own Anna Brodrick, a woman pioneer in this industry. Paul Finnerty has recognition as a Hot-Dog-King. His standard price is two for a dime, instead of one for a nickel. Eva Hillner, in a Clinton office. was stimulated to study law, and is now a famous Barrister. The latest collegiate styles are now designed and sold at the large Modern Haberdashery owned by Billy McGrail. Bertha Stearns is now president of the VVoman's Club In- corporated of America. A new brid TC is under construction, su nervised b Geor e is I Y S Manter, the famous engineer. This l7I'lClg6 connects Duck Har- bor and Burditt Hill. By eliminating the ferry and relieving traffic congestion, the Harbor pupils can reach school on time. 82 Mae Walsh is now a famous woman politician, and she con- trols the entire feminine role of the Acre. Bart McNamara is a big league umpire, calling the balls and strikes as they speed merrily over the plate. A life-saver to young housewives is the little Delicatessen around the corner, ably conducted by Mamie Johnston. George McPherson. after acquiring his Ph. B., has sky- rocketed the business world. Throngs of people have been visiting the Metropolitan Art Museum daily where Sylvia Altman's pastel sketches are on ex- hibit. Lillian Munster is now a teacher of Latin in dear old C. H. S. She has replaced Mr. Mitchell and is an ideal favorite with the students. Hank Kerrigan is famed far and wide for his culinary ability as the capable chef of the Harbor Cafe for deep sea fish- ermen. Georgianna and Angela Despotopulous have formed the Despotopolous Sisters' Fruit Co., which is the largest of its kind in Clinton. The Clinton Daily Item is strengthened by the addition of Lillian Vattes and Emma Taubner to its news department. W'e must say that what news gets by them isn't worth knowing. New York City's largest hospital has recently benefited by the addition of Mary Mangan to its staff, as head Dietitian. Agnes Salmon and Catherine Ball now run the chief photo- graphic studio in Clinton and have a permanent contract to take all H. S. pictures. Then a roar of static broke in and the voice of the announcer could be faintly heard saying, Station C. H. S. was signing off. Good Night. 83 MREDUCTIO AD ABSURDUMJ' Significant sentences from history themes: . The battle of VVaterloo was fought between the Italians and Turks in 1907 in Bulgaria and the United States won it. .VVhen Julius Caesar stabbed himself he muttered the world famous words- They know not what they do. Science. What is the alinientary canal? The canal between Lake Erie and Buffalo. Science. VVhat are clouds? Clouds are particles of dust and dirt stuck in a bunch. Science. VVhat is meant by sea level? W If the sea weren't level, the water would not come up to the shore. History. XVhat are barbarians? People from the Barber States. Science. Explain how it is possible to forecast weather? VVeather may be forecasted by lookin' it up in the newspaper. History Give causes and results of the War of the Rosesi Science. Science. The XVar of the Roses was fought between Lancaster and New York. VVhat is digestion? Digestion is the passing of food to the stomach with- out stopping. VVhat are artificial fertilizers used for? Artificial fertilizers are used to bring dead plants back. Mr. D-r. Cin historyj. Miss O'D-n-e-l, did you ever hear of H. G. Wells? Miss O'D-n-e-l. W'ells? -Yes, he's a cop. Mr. McGrail. fHanney having just read his themej. Flaher- ty, do you think that theme is original? Flaherty :-Yes, I read that in a library book before. 84 Mr. D-r. Is stealing against the Roman Law? Miss O'D-n-e-l. No, it is against the Conmianclmantsf' Mr. D-r. Did you ever break any of them? Miss O'D-n--e-l. That's my business. Mr. D-r. How's business? Mr. McSherry. Wl1at would you do il you were boiling po- tatoes on a mountain top and the water boiled but the potatoes wouldn't cook? Brilliant Pupil. I'd fry them. Miss O'Donnell taking questions from teacher, You're too fast. Mr. D--r. People that live in glass houses should not throw stones. Teacher. Could you be a Mohammedan if you wanted to be? Pupil. No, Mother wouldn't let me. Mr. McSherry-fChemistryj. What is a phenomenon, Miss B-1? Miss B-, Csleepilyj. It's a ghost-isn't it? 86 Foreword l'he following pages are devoted to the interests of business men who are believers in CLINTON HIGH ideals. They do not seek a one-sided bargain, They ask our support and they give us their aid. They are real CLINTON HIGH men although many of them never knew as students, the spirit of dear old C. H. Let us help these men who believe in helping us. READ THEIR ADVS. Patronize these merchants. Carry the traditions of CLINTON HIGH fair play and sportsmanship into all your dealings. BACK the booster of C. H. S. 86 S LANCASTER MILLS fin 9? 4, T .rf 4 ,i Vl ,A A Good Looking-Long Wearing This season's shoe styles for men are very good looking. The fuller toes give more foot room. Comfort is assured. The values are right -you're sure to get your money's worth. Walk-Overs at 57, 87.50, S8, 58.50 Goodyear Welt Specials S5, 55.50, S6 SCHLICKMAN'S 45 HIGH STREET. Ctlilllllllllffllfii of GUSTAVUS The Electrical Man. Compliments of THE GIFT 8: FLOWER SHOP 157 Church Street. Clinton, Mass. Conipliinents of JAMES MORAN The Family Druggist. Mechanic Street. Coniplilnents of The Best Shoe Repairer in Town. SALVATORE DORIA Shop on Mechanic Street. COM l'I,IM1iN'l'S OF CARPET CGMPANY BIGELOW-HARTFORD GIBSON'S MONUMENTAL WORKS Constantly on hand the largest assortment of cemetery work to be seen in Worcester County. OUR NOTTO: Fair Dealing zmcl Fair Prices. DEPOT SQUARE Cl.IN'l'ON, MASS 89 MCQUAID BROS. CO. T1-112 HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES New Philbin Block Phone 1011-W Clinton OUR REMNANT ROOM Is now located in the Mill. Come and see our line of fine Fabrics for Ladies' Suitings, Dresses and Coatings. ROUBAIX MILLS, INC., 792 Main Street. DRUGS HASTINGS When you want the best in Drugs come to THE HASTINGS PHARMACY Cliutm1's Leading Drug Store DRUGS 106 High Street HASTINGS ENGRAVED STATIONERY for School, Class and Societies DANCE ORDERS PROGRAMS MENUS INVITATIONS Ask for Samples WARD'S 57-61 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON. 90 KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL SECRETARIAL 8x EXECUTIVE TRAINING Fon EDUCATI-:D WOMEN NEW YORK BOSTON PROVIDENCE 247 Park Avenue 90 Marlboro Street 155 Angell Street One-year course includes technical, economic, and broad business: training, preparing for superior positions. Two-year course including six college subjects for students not de- siring college, but wishing a cultural as well as a business education. Ccnnpliments of RUANE COAL COMPANY The 19.26 iirzuliiztte will he educated to apprecizite quality in all things we feel sure, and the girl gl'ZICillZllC will nzttnrztlly think ui our line of quality merchandise. To buys :intl girls zilike wt extend sincere good wishes :incl cmigmtillzilimis. F. G. STOWERS 8: CO. Bank Building. RICHARD E. PHILBIN 8a CO. 98 High Street. Complete House Furnishers 91 MD UATION While you were busy, studying hard, we were studying, too, just planning to give you the smartest new styles for graduation and summer, too. Quality Without Question in every pair. Duncanson 8z Sullivan Shoe Co. Our Motto Is VALUES If our Clothing doesn't make good, we will. J .W. Forrester SCO. 27 Stores. Hank Block, Clinton. lt Pays to Buy Our Kind. GREETINGS XYe extencl sincere wishes for the :success ol every grad- uate ol' 1926 and may they reach the goal of their :unbi- timlS. Cioml luck to every stuclent of Clinton High. DUANE'S Clinton's Leading Jewelry Store, 216 High St., Clinton, Mass. JAMES H. CARR, Pharm. D PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISFT High Street. Clinton, Mass. The Rexall Store. 92 Leon HILLS Es WIESMAN CLlNTON'S CLOTHING CENTER M Hills Alfred B. Wiesman TRY US AND SEE WHEELER E? SANFORD CHEMICALS, DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS New l.'l1i111i11 Block 50 HIGH 5TREIQ'1', CLINTON. THE SERVICE STORE Hardware Spalding Athletic Equipment. E. 0. PRATT ev soN 119-125 Iligll Street 'l'el.2.2-1 LAIIIIIUII. PHILBIN BROTHERS WOOD, COAL AND MASON SUPPLIES Telephones. Office, 1-1.2 High Street, Clinton, Mass. 93 GRADUATION FOOTWEAR Selected at ALEXANDER 8: CUNNIS XYill Appeal to The Eyes-The l'l'idC7'l'l1e Pocketbook. Cmupliments of HENRYIRKHWREDGE IH,Uh1BlNC1 HENHNG VENTHMYHNG Compli1ne11ts of L.S.GORDON TO SEE SEE SEABURY 128 HIGH S'l'RIili'1'. CLINTON. A.W. ROGERS ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Radio Sets and Supplies. All kinds of Electrical Appliances. Oldsmobile Six Sales and Service. New and Used Cars. Batteries. 228 Iligh Street. Plume 880-XY. BROCKELMAN BROS., Inc. SANITARY MARKETS AND STORES FIIClllDlll'g', fi2lI'll11Cl', l,CUll1Ill5IC14, I.mx'ell. Clintmm and Nashua. N. II. GAS AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Make housework easy and a pleasure. We are very glad to assist in the choice of the most convenient and economical appliances. Ask us. CLINTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY R. IE. Fra-el, Mzmager. Hoover Cleaners Easy Washers R. MAITLAND Ed SON PLUMBING-HEATI NG. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS KO4-306 High Street, Clinton. Oil-O-Matic Oil Burners. Kelvenator Agents. 95 Cmnplinieiits of CLINTON CLOTHING COMPANY Morris Long, Prop. 46-48 High St., Clinton. Established 1892. Graduation Greetings MAGREE LUNCH 151 High Street, Clinton D. V. CARRUTH Real Estate Insurance Mortgages 109 High St., Clinton, Mass. Telephone 189. Compliments of William M. Lee Cmnpliiiieuts of Try One MO0RE'S WON'T LEAK Original Non-Leakable Fountain Pen AM. Safety Writes at S If-F'lI' g F' st Stroke 85 CO' e I Hilountain Pen Ihik All Colors. '1'l-IIEBIG STORE J. E, FAY Newsdealer and Stationer 100 High St. Sanitary Cleaning and Repairing Shop D. ZEIDEL UP-To.DATE TAILOR Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty. 159 High Street, Clinton. CU1111Jll111C11tS of Angelo's Smoke Shop Compliments of BURKE'S DRUG STORE H. DAVIDSON General Merchandise Groceries, Provisions, Dry Goods. Tel. Con. 720 Main St Clinton, Mass. Walter J. O'Toole Philhin Bldg., 136 High Street. INSURANCE of Every Description Fire, Automobile, Life, Health, Accident. REAL ESTATE Bought and Sold. Surety Bonds, Mortgages. Tel. 166-VV. Res. 531-M. Compliments Of RAYN SFORD The Druggist. Compliments of DIC KSON THIE J EWELER We Sell KAYSER GLOVES DR. C. L. GRADY DENTIST 49 High Street, Clinton. C. H. S. '10. Compliments Of and VICTORY GORDON HOSIERY. TEXWTILE -E- COMPANY W. L. Hubbard 8: Co. Compliments of JOHN D.. HAMILTON Hardware. ,Winchester Sporting Goods. Compliments of THE CLINTON LUNCH The Restaurant on the corner. Congratulations and Best Wishes to every member of the Senior Class. From a Friend C. H. S. '07. Compliments of MCNAMARA CLOTHING STORE Compliments of HAGER 8z CO. QUALITY GROCERS Hamilton Square. Clinton. Compliments of ERNIE, THE BARBER Bobs a Specialty None Better. Next to Police Station. Compliments of Compliments of DICKSON CO. BRADY'S Dry Goods, Notions, RELIABLE DRUG Infants' Wear, etc. STORE The Store Ahead. Compliments of STEWART'S JEWELRY CO. F INNERTY'S NEWS ROOM Parker Fountain Pens, Books, Stationery and MUSIC STORE. 126 High Street. Ayers 8: Hammond REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE VVz1clmsett Building 1,2 High Street. Clinton. Compliments of R. J. MCINTYRE Meats and Provisions Depot Squarcv. Umipliixieiils oi KILLEEN The OPTICIAN THE BAZAAR CO. Kitchen and Pantry Furnishings a Specialty 93 lligli St., Clinton, Blass. Gannon 8: McKnight PLUMBING Coinpliiiieiits of -and- HAMILTON 8z HEATING BUTTERFIELD PAPERING and PAINTING. 99 Compliments of WERBER 8: ROSE VVE MAKE A HOME OUT OF A HOUSE. PUBLIC GLENWOOD RANGES MARKET 200 High Street, Clinton. If you want a Hair Cut to match your features, go to M. R. D'ONOFRIO Tonsorial Parlors 314 High Street. We are also expert at bobbing, Shingling and Massaging. Compliments of CONSOLIDATED COAL AND ICE CO. BEST QUALITY LEHIGH coAL SERVICE THAT CONREY BROS. SATISFIES 564 Main sr. M. Jacobson 8: Sons QUALITY MEATS and VEGETABLES At the Lowest Prices. Next Door to Clinton Gas Light Co. Office l'l1o11e 605-VY. DUFFY'S LUNCH 10 0 I l - Frank A. McNamara Lmuphmnents ui HAMILTON SQUARE PlANos, PLAYER PIANOS, SHOE REPAIRING C0. PHONOGRAPHS, RADIOS. Prop. lizxelzmu Iyfjllllfllftb. 318 High St., Clixmm, Musa. CLINTON THEATRE C0. Strand and Globe Theatres '11 YVJ It I flt i 1 101 ' .Q w',, - .--N, V, .u.aa.z..-LL....u.,... V. L., ....a......m..u,,. A v.1,. ., -., -4 J :.,1 x x , .,-.,:i,i, Aff -W9 41 - .1 1, 1 xv , ' x M.. Y .H ' ' vm' . , ' 1 ...1-3 V.-I: My 3.11. . ..Ar .4 ., V. . I- ,,., , ,511-. 4, ,wi ,.-x '-1 4-... 1 --2 , .31 5-:f n V 4: l X 1 . fb v , k 1- ,6 ,445 Ln .j,:g,.f,45e. -K. . '-- 'A 1 1, ' f 1 bxqwras V .. . 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