Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 10 text:

Thomas Francis Moran, E. Nettie Ruth Mossman, G. Mary Margaret Murnane, G. Helen Teresa Murphy, E. Mary Josephine Noonan, G. Fred Wheeler Osgood, E. Howard McIntire Parks, E. Elizabeth Bernardine Phelan, E. Charles Alonzo Prescott, E. Everett Duncan Ramsden, C. Edith Louise Rice, E. Marcia Idella Richardson, G. Elena Maud Searle, E. Frederick A. Shattuck, E. Richard Shea, C. John J. Sheehan, Jr., E. Timothy John Sheehan, E. Annie Isabel Smith, E. Murray Chaffee Stone, E. May Bernardine Teague, E. George Tracy, E. Paul Walsh, C. Cora May Warner, E. Edna Lucy Warner, E. Carlton Wright Woodruff, E. Charles Ernest Worster, E. HISTORY OF ' 98. Magna Seqttamur. W E were an independent lot! We strode up the hill that hot September afternoon, each with a know-it-all smile; we had never looked as far as this. On account of the crowded condition of the schools, we were obliged to attend in the afternoon. This, however, did not trouble us much, for we received inspiration once a week in hearing Miss Wood- man sing solos, to say nothing of Stockwell’s abilities as a singer. We drifted along calmly until we reached the election of a cap- tain for the football team, when ’96 wanted to gain our vote by gaining our friendship. We were not seriously hampered by the election of a captain from ’96, and decided to do better next time. Our next “scrap” with ’96 took place after we had moved into the new building, when we allied ourselves with ’97 in remov- ing the ’96 flag from the mast. In the meantime our first class meeting, later known as “a mod- ern rebellion,” took place in the assembly hall, and “ Wallie” Cross was elected president. Our relations with ’97, and, in fact, with all the other classes, had always been pleasant, but we didn’t like the looks of their flag

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Prof. Hartwell — “Where is infinity ?” Hayes, ’98 — “ In Finland.” “ Go to the office. F. B. CROOKER, DEALER IN Ideals and Yegelahles, CANNED GOODS, FRUITS, c. FRESH BUTTER and EGGS A SPECIALTY. 88 and 90 GREEN STREET, Fitchburg, Mass. Qh mcteffllisi 1 room 9 WETTMO BlV 6 i TAKE ELEVATOR Office, 347-3. Telephone Connections: House 68-12. C. J. ROADSTRAND, Ipvofesstonal JEmbalmer . . . AND . . . jfuneral Director 7 MAIN STREET, FITCHBURG. Mrs. C. J. ROADSTRAND, Lady Assistant. THE flfoornmg Sun IT SHINES FOR ALL. All the news of the night before deliv- ered at your door early the next morning. Office, 9 Main St. SYNDICATE BUILDING. Miss Teague, ’98, says “it’s nice to be engaged.’’ Ask her.

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Nolen’s ideal: Worster 98. WHAT BOSTON MUSICIANS SAY a ABOUT THE HIGH GRADE McPHAIL PIANOS MR. LOUIS C. ELSON, Musical Editor and Critic, of Boston : “Your Upright Piano has stood every test excellently. My own opinion of its merits has been echoed by many prominent pianists who have used it at my residence. Its tone is very rich, and it stands well in tune.” Repairing OF ALL KINDS OF IN- STRUMENTS. Typewriters and Sewing nines FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Mr CARLYLE PETERSILEA, Composer and Author of Petersilea’s Method for the Piano-Forte : “ Having long known the McPhail Pianos as among the finest in the United States, and also having tested them myself, I pronounce them in all res- pects equal to the best that have ever come under my observation, either in America or Europe. In a word, the McPhail embodies all the possi- bilities of the Upright Piano.” piano anD ©rgan tuning By C. A. Reed, who has had 25 years’ experience. All Work Guaranteed Perfect. 104 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass JOHN GILLESPIE, Gertrude’s reply to H O. Berger: “Go ’way, little boy; you’re be-LOWE me '