Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 16 text:

FRED JOSEPH CASAVANT. Fred is cliainnan of the Class Hook coniiniltec, and acted as chairman of the first Senior Class party com- mittee. lie has also held various other jjositions. He ])lays basket-hall, baseball and football, and has made all the teams. I'red is a ood athlete and first-rate fel- low. It is expected some day that F'red will have a team of his own. EDITH MARY CASWELL. Miss Caswell is a graduate of Laurel street grammar school and is a native of Fitchburg. The persevering at- titude with which she has taken up her studies readily shows that her course has been of great benefit to her. She is sixteen 3 ears of age. EDGAR JOSEPH COGSWELL. Our dear little “Josie” hangs out on first base during the springtime, and has faithfull3 , we hope, carried on the 1905 bank. Cogswell is only seventeen, but, as he says, he is old enough to have a hobby of his own, and his is baseball. MAUDE SARAH HALFREY COLLINS. Miss Collins is one of the more quiet members of the class, spending her time in careful research and stud3 No one has gained more profit by her high school course than Maude S. She is seventeen years of age, and attended High street grammar school. Miss Collins is a native of Watertown.

Page 15 text:

EDGAR ALLAN SCHOFIELD. 1 ? ■ “Ed” is without a doubt the most ])f)pular fellow iu school. He has been an efficient class president, and as president of the Athletic Association has done much to keep alive the interest and to increase the treasury. He is a inend)er of the Glee Club and has pla3’ed on the athletic teams. Often hcive his oratorical powers worked marvels. CLARENCE EUGENE ALLEN. Clarence is one of our most popular students. He has served on all sorts of committees, bein chairman of the second Senior Class part committee, an editor of the Class Book, a member of the picture committee, and an editor of the Red and Gray; also co-editor of the “Widow.” Clarence nailed the five plunks in prize speaking and essaj contest, and is an all-round good man. He is a member of Lambda Sigma Fraternit . WINNIE WARD BALDWIN. Why Winnie wasn’t a russet we don’t know, but a Baldwin she is. However, we hope she will not remain a Baldwin much longer. Winnie is eighteen 3’ears old.. But cheer up, Winnie; many a girl has married later. SARAH ELLEN BROWN. Miss Brown left us in her sophomore ear for more advanced university work in rhetoricals, going to Lunen- burg curriculum. That being a trifle too severe, Aliss Brown left and rejoiced to ecune back under our new re- gime. She is the writer of our class song.

Page 17 text:

GERTRUDE ELIZABETH CONVERvSE. Gertrude can well fill the position of “ baby elephant ” without shrinkiiiji a partiele, but it isn’t her fault. We sometimes wonder if Gertrude and Dorothy are not re- lated, but both disclaim it. Gertrude is in her element when playing poker. AGNES DOMITELLA GROTTY. On the departure of Aliss Grotty the school loses one of the most valuable members. Agnes was aii attendant at St. Bernard’s before entering F. H. S. She has faith- fully fulfilled her position as first violin in the school or- chestra. No doubt her musical talent will win her great fame. MARIAN PHILLIPS DENNETT. “ Life an Allegory,” Al iss Dennett. Nevertheless Marian is good-natured and meant no harm. As a result of her literary productions we expect to see her a member of the Boston American staff. Never mind, Marian; it wasn’t your fault. Miss Dennett is an editor of the Red and Gray. GEORGIANA KATHARINE DONLON. Georgiana was born in Worcester, but not being very fond of our county seat, embarked at an early age for the northern district. Miss Donlon has won much fame as a French scholar, is a graduate of the Goodrich street grammar school, and is a maid of eighteen summers.