Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Page 26 text:

street deHtjItt a (juici life affords ' WILLIAM FAHEY “Bill” “Willie” College Course. Here is a little fellow, who has never had much to do with the rest of us and with whom we have not become very well ac- quainted. As we look at him he seems very innocent, but take it from us who know, Willie is one good sport. Bill is a corking good baseball player and there is no doubt but what he would rather play ball than study. We feel sorry for Bill that there was no baseball this last year, for he was sure to be one of our star players. Can you imagine this little innocent, bashful boy, the only one of his sex in a class with a half-dozen girls? How many other fellows of this class coud have stood this for a whole school year? We all say goodbye to Bill, always remembering him for the way he pulled himself through with that bunch of damsels. 22

Page 25 text:

even (liouf li i ' nt ui,slic(l, she could arfiue still” TERESA CAFARELLI Student Staff, 4. College Course. When everyone else in history class has failed, Teresa can be relied on to uphold the honor of the class. Teresa goes along life’s way smoothly and unconcernedly —but it has been whispered that a nice-looking Southerner in khaki has disturbed this unruffled composure. In school, Teresa has shown a marked ability and taste for art, one which the teachers think she should cultivate. In a studio, with the work of her own hands around her, Teresa would be content, at least this was her opinion. It is to be hoped that no new interest can take away this ideal. Throughout her life, whatever she takes up as her vocation the best wishes of 1918 will always be with her. 21

Page 27 text:

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