Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 32 text:

LAMBDA SIGMA lipsilon. . . Alinneapolis High School, . . Alinneapolis, Alinn. Zcta. . , Fitchburg High School, . . . Fitchburg, Alass. Ivta. . . . . Williamsport High School, . Williamsport, Pa. Theta, . . . Day City High School, . . . Bay City, Alich. Iota, . . Duluth High School, . . . . Duluth, Alinn. Ka[)|)a, . . Elmira High School, . . . . lilmira, N. Y. Lambda, . . Steele High School, . . . . Dayton, 0. Mu, . . . . Central High School, . . . . Washington, 1). C. Nu, . . . . Binghamton High School, . . Binghamton, N. Y. Omicron, . . North High School, . . . . Columbus, 0. Alumni Associations. University of Michigan Alumni Association, . Ann Arbor, Alich. Detroit Alumni Association, Detroit, Mich. Saginaw .Alumni Association, Saginaw, Alich. Members of Zeta Chapter. 1900. Roy W. Lord, 1902. Harold B. Eaton Richard H. Aliller. Eugene Munn, 1901. Henry A. Frost, Roland Dempsey. Lester A. Stone, 1904. Carl Joel, Charles E. F ethybridge, Arnold Dickinson, John R. Ballou, W’alter Shanks. A. B. Sherman. 1905. Harold Cross, 1902. Henry S. Hubbell, Guy R. Lowe, Philip Stone. 24 %

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LAMBDA SIGMA. Lambda Sigma Fraternity. Oh, happiest they, whose early love unehanged, Hopes undissolved and friendship iinestranged, Tired of their wanderings, still ean deign to see Love, hopes and friendship eentering all in thee. — Holmes. S INCE its founding, Zeta Chapter of Lambda Sig- ma has given several private parties, whieh have been in every way successful, and which have done a great deal toward establishing the reputation of the Chapter upon a firm and lasting foundation. In the early part of May, 1902, the members of Zeta, to- gether with members of other Chapters now attend- ing college in New England, held their first annual banquet and reunion in Boston, wdiich was the occa- sion of a great awakening of fellowship among those present. It is our cherished ambition to make the name of Zeta Chapter of Lambda Sigma synon mious with all that is best and highest in the mind of American youth, as well as to create a higher ideal of man- hood, and in so doing to bring all honor to the dear old school which has sheltered us since the founding of our Chapter. Alpha, . Beta, Gamma, Delta, Our Chapter Roll. Central High School, . . . . East Denver High School, . . Ithaca High School, . . . . East Side High School, . . . 23 Detroit, Mich. Denver, Col. Ithaca, N. Y. Saginaw, Mich.

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GLEE CLUB. Glee Club. T he Glee Club made its delout at graduation. Sinee then it has appeared five times in publie, and has never as yet been hissed off the stage. A eolleetion of mis- siles, however, has been pieked up on and about the stage and is at present in Mr. Hiteheoek’s offiee, where eaeh artiele may be identi- fied and elaimed June 31. Aside from personal property , sueh as knives, shoes, stiekpins and “one purse eontaining a small sum of money,” the eolleetion ineludes sev- eral petrified buns from the luneh eounter. These may be had, three for one eent, Proetor. The elub membership was neeessarily limited for the sake of uniformity. No boys were eligible if less than two feet six or more than six feet two in height. Guy Lowe objeeted to “The Three Glasses” as an immoral song, but Geoffrion held that as long as there were only three, the song was strietly tem- perate and rather set a good example. He went on to say that in his experienee it was the thirty -third glass, ete. The elub narrowly eseaped serious trouble on this question. Lowe’s position was warmly sup- ported by Stuart Knight, Clifford and Connor, while 25