Central High School - Aglaia Yearbook (Manchester, NH)

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Palm- Ninn-tm-n A GL A I A EDITH MAE CROSSLEYA 1:n.n12ARA LYLA CUMMINGS. ALEXANDER B. CVRRIFI. l'll speak to you in sileiuw-. l5AliS 1 UHUBN1 4'B4'R'f'N- .Xl.lfIt'. Edith hasbeen rather quiet and unassuming since we first met her, but she is a good 'tpalf' She has a sunny disposition, too, and will dis- perse all dark clouds for you. Now we know why so many people buy tickets for a certain theatre in town. Mlllori- Mutter with Less Art. Everyone knows of Barbara's cheerful disposition and her love for dancing. Surely these two are a time combination. But don't rush, boys. Bobs is a constant visitor at N. H. State, Nevertheless, we wish to say that 'tBob is as bright in her stud- ies as she is at dancing. Tha,t's say- ing something. 'l'livrv's mischief in this main. Alec is a humorous Scotchman. He delights in cutting up, especially at dances. His affable manner and winning smile have made him one of the best liked fellows in the class. Also, he is student manager of the athletic teams, Girls mean nothing in his young life f?J. E 444

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AGLAIA Page Eighteen HARRIET MURIEL COLLINS. Ll LLIAN SIMONE COME. hIl.XliRll'I.,, ff v 'l'll1- sight of you is ggoml fu' s ' A . Ll L. I U 'Vx Bid mm- 4llNt'0lll'N1' :md l'll cnrlmnt lliv car. Harrie is a very lovable miss, one of the chief reasons being those rosy cheeks, It is a gift which all the girls envy. Harrie, as prob- ably most of us know, is a Commer- cial pupil and, well-just think it over! How would you like to see Harrie behind your stenographens desk every morning? Julia Marlowe and Ethel Barry- more have nothing on Lillian. Maybe she is the tiniest girl in the class, Sed etian1 she is considered our actress Superb. What a cute little boy she makes in Assembly plays and how many friends she has! Come, Lillian-yes, she is al- ways there. ELIZABETH LUCILLE CROMBIE. I1n'r'1'Y . For new-r Rlllj'llllll,Lf' cam lm nmiss When AlIjJllll'll4'NN :ind duty ts-mlm-r it. Betty does not need to be intro- duced for everyone knows her. How could we do without UBETTYH and what is there she cannot do? Every- one knows how well her role was done in the play, how well she sings, how cheerfully she does her work,

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.L A G L A I A Page Twenty CELIA LOUISE DAVIS. nIjAV.v And inistrr-ss ul' lnwsf-ll' llltblligll rhnins full? This apparently quiet young lady is a constant pal of Ruthie. At first glance one would call her calm, quiet, and dignified, but later one realizes that she is a fun-loving girl, who can be as gay as the rest. VVe expect great things of Celia. MARGARET PHILLIPS DOBBINS. l'11:G : Dons, IIvr fzuv. I vzull il fair, not pale. Peg is no doubt a very popular personage in the halls of M. H. S. We Wonder why she likes Mt. Ver- non, N. H. There must be an at- traction. She intends to attend Wheelock's Kindergarten School. We envy the youngsters. ARTHUR ALFRED FERETTI. .'XR'l ': 'q lCRIlY, II4- ll1lI'lllt'lll no lu Arthur is a very chap with a heart of seems to be very much basketball and various We cannot say that he 4-No! We all hope to you in the pathway to luck! .V lilll' good-natured gold. Art interested in other sports. likes women see and meet fame. Good