Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 11 text:

Ruth E. Wheeler. First and Second junior Class Party Committee, Promenade Decorating Committee, Class Flower Committee. Pearl Whitney. May G. Duffey. May E. Gallup. Bernice M. Hartley. Gertrude E. Hawkins. Helen M. Hawthorne. Nellie F. Noonan. Helen L. Peirce. Secretary Junior Year, Class Flower Committee, Gardner Reception Com- mittee. Minnie A. Phelps. Mamie A. Quigley. Margaret Reed. Class Book Committee. Helen E. Roy. Nellie E. Smith. Mable a. Stowell. Writer of Class Song. Katherine A. Sweeney. Rosalie W. Watson. OFFICERS JUNIOR YEAR Carl Joel, President. Elsie L. Miller, Viee-President. Helen L. Peirce, Secretary. Leslie J. Mossman, Treasurer. 9

Page 10 text:

Lkna a. Hardy. Vice I’resideiit Senior Class, junior Class Party Committee, Glee Club, ( ' .ardner Reception Committee, Promenade Committee, Second Senior Class Party Committee. LonsK M. Hannon. li MMA M. Hosley. Class Book Committee, Junior Class Party Committee, Class Pin Com- mittee, Promenade Committee, Gardner Reception Committee, Promenade Decorating Committee, Senior Class Party Committee. Mary A. Kane. MAR(iARET M. Keefe. Promenade Committee. Hlisabeth a. E. Martini. Jennie V. McNulty. Elsie L. Miller. Vice President Junior Year, Motto Committee, First and Second Senior Class Party Committee, Promenade Decorating Committee, Promenade Committee, Assistant Editor of “ Red and Gray.” Isabel L. Minott. First and Second Junior Class Party Committee. AI. Eilen Murphy. M. Ethel Murphy. Mary E. O’Brien. Alice E. Page. First Senior Class Party Committee, Promenade Committee, Junior Class Party Committee, Glee Club, Maud L. Proctor. Orlana Ranney. Madelene R. Read. Mollie L. Smith. Grace E. Warren. 8

Page 12 text:

When we, the Class of 1904 , entered the high sehool, we real- ized what advantages were offered to us and immediateh began to show 1)3 ' our exeellent work that we were a most appreeia- tive and interested elass (as the teaehers ean all tell you). Instead of looking into the right rooms and going into the wrong rooms we went into the right rooms at onee and without an} ' apparent (?) diseomfiture aeelimated ourselves to the high sehool atmosphere. It was during our first 3 ' ear that the eunning Miss Davis eame to steal the heart of our teaeher of ph3 ' sies. Also this same 3 ' ear our present prineipal eame and he was wont to assume the might} ' offiee of prineipalship when Prof. G. Preston was unable to take eharge of morning serviee. But again behold our reeognized superiorit} ' when in our Soph- omore 3 ' ear we were invited to join in a pienie with the Gardner Sophomores at Waehusett. We are the first elass who has ever reeeived such an invitation so earh in its career. Although it was a cloudy da} ' , we met our friends at the lake and enjo3 ' ed the da} ' there. A small party went to the top of the mountain. When all were ready to start for home Mossman and Dickinson were not to be found, so we journeyed home without them. We afterwards learned that they went in the opposite direction. Everything went smoothly until we discovered it would be necessary for us to elect a president. Accordingly we met in assembly hall and voted, but all the candidates seemed to fear this office. Whether this reflects on the class we cannot say. Although our tastes were indeed fastidious we satisfied all in our final selection of officers. 10