Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

 - Class of 1928

Page 30 of 184

 

Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 30 of 184
Page 30 of 184



Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 29
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Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 31
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Page 30 text:

Memorabilia Oh like a (ineeii’s her happy tread And like; a queen’s her golden head College Course Member of Class Book Staff; Member of Debating Society 4; Honorary to Historical Society; Member Junior Prom Decorating Committee; Minstrel Show 2. Member When “Midge” was a freshman very little was heard from her as far as talkiiig was concerned. Yet, then, and thiougli her four years, as her “testies” have shown, she has proved one of the most brilliant in ’28. But Sophomore year she showed ns how lovable, joyous and witty she could be. These characteristics have continued through her high school years, and we know they shall carry her hai)pily and proudly through life. “Marge” has always been strangely attracted to athletics. Not so much that she enjoyed taking part in them as she did observing them. Whenever there was a C. H. S. game “Midge” was always there rooting a wee bit harder than the rest. We wonder why? “Margie” says that her favorite occupation is driving the Bnick. And almost every afternoon one may see that she is not far from the truth for she usually has the car out for its daily tuning up. Her helpful motto was “Work before pleasure” and she was never content un- less all her subjects were thoroughly absorbed. But after her work was finished she heartily enjoyed herself. Marjorie plans to enter Wellesley next year preparatory to teaching French. If her “right man” doesn’t come along we know her career will be a huge success, yet we trust all her cares will be little ones. Best luck and good fortune from ’28. Favorite Expression — “What day is it today?” Favorite Occupation — Driving the Bnick.

Page 29 text:

Cliieitoe Hi h School Dear Reader, we are no v about to introduce you to our “Lola.” She is cer- tainly our favorite ( Aubiirn-liaired) voung chemist, who wonders why “dilute H2 S04” burns. “Vi” is like the famous “We” — you never see her without her famous smile. She is everyone’s good pal. Nothing disturbs her, and her naive remarks and good humor make her a favorite with her classmates. “Cardie” is an artist at playing her “uke” and is a great little entertainer. Have you ever heard “Vi” sing? Those of us who have been fortunate enough to hear her will vouch for her in that capacity. “Vi” was a member of our Glee Club, and also was in the Minstrel Sho ¥ Chorus in her Senior year. Viola’s great ambition is to have her name cards read, “Miss Viola Card, R. N.” Viola has planned to enter the Hospital later and we are sure she will make a splendid nurse, and succeed in making her patients better, happier, and brighter in her presence. Farewell, dear “Vi,” may your life be just one long laugh. Sincerest wisln;s from your classmates of 1928. Here she comes — there she goes i- VIOLA BEATRICE CARD “Lola” “Vi” General Course Gym Exhibition 1-2; Glee Club 2-3; Minstrel 4. Favorite Expression — “I’m laffing.” Favorite Occupation — Talking. 2,5



Page 31 text:

Clinton High School ©©©©© I’m a bold. I)ad man JOHN JAMES CECCHINI “Bull” “Doc” “Chick” College Course Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Inter-class football 3-4; Debating Society. “Next!” We open the story of John’s life with one of his own favorite say- ings, for John’s one of our tonsorial artists at which trade he will continue to grind out an education. John showed the stuff that was in him when he learned a trade which would give him some return, while we poor mortals are just as far from any earning capacity as ever. “Chick” is one of the easy going members of the class not seeming to have a care in the world, surprising both us and the teachers with brilliancy one day, and the opposite, the next. He’s one of the best known members in the class and surely no one could find a truer and better classmate. “Chick” was one of the regulars on our class football teams and did his share in stopping the opponents from piling up a score, he receiving as his reward for faithful services only a few bumps and bruises. And did you ever hear “Chick” play the violin — Oh! but you must, for as a member of the C. H. S. school orchestra he played for graduation, etc., for the past few years. “Chick” will complete his education at Tufts (we I)elieve he’s to be a doctor) and he takes with him, on leaving Clinton Fligh the hopes of the class for a suc- cessful career. Good Luck, “Doc.” Favorite Expression — “OKMNX.” Favorite Occupation — Selling hair tonic to bald-headed men.

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