Clinton High School - Memorabilia Yearbook (Clinton, MA)

Page 32 text:

“I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more, is none.” DANIEL PAUL CAFARELLI “Dan” “Caf” General Course Interclass Track, 1-3; Interclass Basketball, 1; Assistant Manager Baseball, 1; Stage Man- ager, 2; Varsity Football, 2-3-4; Interclass Baseball, 3; Tau Sigma, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; History Circle. “A sunny temper gilds the edges of life’s blackest clouds.” ROSE MARIE CAFARELLI “Apples” Commercial Course Minstrel Show 1; “O Hara San”; Interclass Dramatics, 2-3-4; Senior Show; E. K. Club; History Circle; Junior Prom Committee. “My tongue within my lips I rein; For who talks much must talk in vain.” EDWARD ALEXANDER CAIRNS “Ed” “Eddie” College Course Le Cercle Francais; History Circle; Tau Sigma; A. A., 1-2-4; Interclass Football, 3-4; Interclass Hockey, 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Senior Show Committee; Science Club, 1. 28

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iMmorafatlta We now introduce Alyce, one of the fortunate girls from Burditt Hill. She is one of our most obliging classmates and her well-liked disposition and good na- ture have won her many friends, especially one certain person in the back of the Hall. Facts or ideas never worry Alyce, as she believes that imagination rules the world. The quality that makes “Al” different from every other member of her class is her genius in the line of laughing. She is unsurpassed in this profession, and confesses that the more listeners she has, the more she enjoys laughing. Alyce leaves us for Massachusetts General Hospital where some day we will see her in a nurses’ uniform, unless that temptress. Fate, intervenes in some way. The class of ’34 wishes you the best of luck, ‘Al.” Now we come to one of the quieter fellows in the class, but one well known for his athletic ability. “Bill” held down the third base position on our Junior Inter-Class team, and as a fielder left little to be desired. His peg across the dia- mond came like a bullet, and if you don’t think so, ask the first baseman. “Bill” isn’t very big, so he didn’t slash many out of the park, but when a well placed hit was needed, he delivered. As a dash man in the track meets, “Bill” ran the “100,” and finished right up there in front. In his years here, “Bill” was too light for varsity football, but stood out at end on the Senior Inter-Class team. He was down the field like a flash covering the punts, and very few yards were gained around his end. “Bill” is undecided about the future, but he will probably uphold the honor of Clinton High at either Holy Cross or Fordham. Here’s luck, “Wink,” from ’34. “Giggles,” who hails from our supurb, Boylston, braves the weather each day to travel to our ultra-modern High School. “Buttons’ ” attendance at school has been excellent, the only thing that has kept her away from our institution being the big snowstorms which made Boylston snowbound. Jennie’s schoolmates call her “Buttons” for short, which fits her like an overcoat. “Peggie” is one of these “quiet, bashful gals,” but when she gets started — oh! what a transformation. It has been proved to our satisfaction that these modest looking young fe- males are usually bashful in the presence of males, but this “gal” is an excep- tion to the rule. “Giggles” has not gone in for many of the class activities, the fact that she lives out of town making it difficult to be present as often as she might wish. 1934 wishes you success in the years to come, “Peggie.” 1934 27

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iimorabtUa We now come to that pleasing personality whose mortal handle is Daniel. “Danny,” as he is generally known, or “Caf,” has spent a rather happy four years in this old building. “Caf” has been an interested participant in our sports since his Freshman year and has acquitted himself creditably on all occasions. This past winter “Caf,” with his boon companion, “Hoody” Gadomski, spent much time in the Armory playing on the “Guards” crack basketball team. “Danny” has never confided in us just what he hopes to be in later life but we think that “Danny” with his great love for all sports would make a fine coach. Well, be what he may we are sure that “Danny” will be a success. The class of 1934 extends to you — “Dan” — its sincerest wishes for success in whatever you choose to take up. As an actress “Apples” has proved herself to be one of the best, throughout her four High School years. Her fine acting was an important part of the suc- cess of most High School shows. It has been said that a certain young Senior introduced the art of chewing gum behind the footlights. If she did she got away with it, but we others are politely requested to thrust it into the waste basket. Rose may be seen continually dashing through the corridors mornings (and afternoons too). E period is Rose’s favorite period. You bet U. S. has a great effect on Rose. One of “Apples” greatest ambitions is to write. She likes parties too — (certain parties). Does anyone know how her nickname originated? Rose ob- jects to it, but she’s a good sport. We all feel that success will come to one so talented. Good luck. Rose, from the class of ’34. Well, here’s “Eddie” Cairns, the fellow who says he doesn’t care about girls, but it is a known fact that he gets along very well with them. “Eddie” seems to find time every day to do some studying and carries off his share of “testies.” “Ed” specializes in Chemistry and Mathematics, which are far from being the two easiest subjects at the school. In spite of his tall, slim build he won a place on the Interclass football team during his Junior and Senior years. Also “Ed” played with the Senior team in the Interclass hockey series where he played a good defensive game. “Ed” plans on taking up engineering and going to an Engineering School in the near future. We wish “Eddie” lots of luck for success in his chosen field and know that he will make good. 1934 29