Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 9 text:

“A face like a benediction.” — Wellington, ’00. Misses Davis O’Brien, FINE MILLINERY, No. 241 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass. When You Look Through this book, and when you read this ad., let it re- mind you that Our Store .. Is the proper plaee to pur- ehase your Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Spices, Feour, Etc. Coleman Drury 138 Main Street. GRAMMAR GRADE. Tkaciier : Mrs. Taketiin bought a “cheap” enameled saucepan for 30 cents. The cook had it three months. Mrs Y. DeWake bought one of imported Stransky Steelware for 50 cents. It was in constant use five years. How much ought the cheap saucepan to have cost to be really cheap ? Girl at the Head: Two and one- half cents. Teacher: Can these celebrated goods be bought in every store? Girl at the Head: No, only from BR0WNELL MASON 159 Main Street, Fitchburg. SOLD ONLY BY ALLEN (S LESURE, WORSTED SUITS . . Clothiers and Hatters, A combination of Fine Fabrics and Skilful Tailoring, Proper for Evening, Sunday and KveiAMaA Wear. 146 Main St., Fitchburg. •‘Why wouldn’t you go wheeling with Mr. A. Sherman again, Mary?” ‘‘He’s so taekj ' he punctured my tire.”

Page 8 text:

Class of 1900 isorludrty. Kichaki) H. Millek, President. Fannie C. Lord, Treasurer. Carrie P. Johnson, Viee-Presklent. Joseph A. Lowe, Seeretnrv. G. General ; T. Technical : C. Collecre. Arthur Field Bedding, T. Mary Rachel Butler, G. Thomas Clachar Brown, C. Bernard William Carey, G. Madel Rebecca Carter, G. Ethel Jane Clapp, G. Hplster Rose Comley, G. Annie Geneyieye Connor, G. Mary Teresa Courtney, (j. Trying Henry Cowdrey, T. Rodney Derby, T. Myron Wilkinson Dole, T. Bertha May Field, G. Jabez William Fisher, T. Mary Josephine Foley, G. Richard Coffin Fosdick, G. Elsie Woodbih y Fosdick, C. Emma Isabelle Foster, G. Elsie Lucretia Fit.ler, C. Mary Harriet George, G. Grace Marian Gibbs, G. Stephen Joseph Gilles, C. Esther Goodspeed, G. Mary Ethyl Greene, C. Lizzie Josephine Hartnett, G. Clara Luretta Hayen, G. Helen Stratton Heath, G. Hazel Hutchinson, C. Carrie Persis Johnson, C. Eula Florence Jones, G. Alice Anna Keating, G. Harwood Andrew Keyes, T. Harold Wilson Knight, T. Carrie Louise Layers, G. Daisy Burrill Longley, G. P ANNIE Chapin Lord, G. Roy William Lord, C. Joseph Albert Lowe, C. Mary P ' rances McCormick, G. Katherine Mary McCarty, C. Ellen Gertrude AIcGrath, C. Richard Henry Miller, C. Annie Crayton AIoore, C. John Edward Francis AIonahan, G. Rose Mary Moran, C. Martha Lena Morgan, C. Allie Chilton Parker, T. Clio Adelaide Parshley, G. Homer Loits Philbrook, T. Adeline Gertrude Poland, G.

Page 10 text:

Geo. Washington Stearns 1’eatts, T. Ine:z Eleanor Pulsieer, G. Emma Caroline Rice, G. Lillian Amelia Rice, G. Eliza be:th Louise Richardson, C. Mary Ellen Roddy, G. William P ' rancis Rourke, G. Ida Rose Rowley, G. Harrison Cushing Rugg, T. Udert Clifton Russell, T. Marian Agnes Sands, G. Reba Emma Saunders, G. Elizabeth Agnes Sheehan, G. Robert Moody Sherman, G. Annie Frances Slattery, G. Jennie P ' lorence Slattery, G. Harriett Cunningham Stimson, C. Fred Storer, G. Walter Rice Storer, G. Litcius Chenney Sheddon, T. Ellen Honora Sweeney, G. Eleanor Mabel Taft, G. Mary Adeline Taft, G. Annie Veronica Tracy, G. Leo Augustus Vaillant, G. David Bernard Henry Walsh, G. James Arthur Wellington, T. Stella Josephine Wheelock, G. Mabel Louise Witt, G. SPECIALS. Frederick Howland Woodward. Jes.sie Carolyn Merritt. Class History. E arly on a bright September morn- ing, four years and some months ago to-day, by scores and dozens, the future class of 1900 marched to its christening. We were not wanted until twelve o’clock, but, as is usu- ally the case, every one arrived at eight except Rourke, ’00, who strag- gled in about half past twelve. Dur- ing the interim we made a race- counse of the first floor corridor, and enjoyed ourselves to our heart’s content, until we were given a pen- cil and a singing book and sent home to dinner. Things went along smoothly, without a single event to break the monotonous regularity of our daily life, until the next April, when the grammar masters sent up all the wisest pupils. How did we ever get along without this aggre- gation ? It has furnished a class president and a football captain, to say noth- ing of a flag-pole climber and some sidewalk painters.