Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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EMILE LEON HADD. “One ear it heard, at the other out it went.’’ Hacld can say more in five minutes than any talking machine yet invented in an hour. He has the honor of being the ehampion pool player of the Senior class. He is particularly friendly with Mr. Ho3 ' t. IRENE GERTRUDE HANNA. “Sweet sixteen, and never been kissed.’’ There is a penalty for disturbing Irene, as her blush is liable to set the building on fire. She has got it trained so that it exactly matches Dennie’s hair. GEORGE KNIGHT HANNAH, JR. “I never feel so happy as when I try to sing.’’ If George had his lessons as well as he sings he would have graduated long ago. He claims that Mr. J03 is his only rival. i i NORAH VERE HARRISON. “Mama’s darling, papa’s joy.’’ Norah is a student in the true sense of the word. She has also attempted short story writing as a side issue. Her heart has not 3 ' et been discovered, but we are hopeful. 19

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HELEN MARY PALES. “Sixteen and in love! What more has earth to offer?” Helen is one of our number who keeps the lunch counter going. She has the reputation of being our best flirt, and we also give her credit for knowing how to skip school without getting caught. HELEN FIELDING. “Thy modesty is a cradle to thy merit.” Helen is not, however, as modest as most people think. Her specialty is singing high “G” when the rest of the school are still. She is another one who dishes out ice cream at recess. THOMAS PATRICK FLYNN. “ Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient, and simple, and childlike.” Tommy has four specialties, namely, basketball and girls in the winter, and Whalom and girls in the sum- mer. He also served as manager of the baseball team. WILLARD FREMONT GORDON. “ He speaks an infinite deal of nothing.” •‘Bill” comes from the South, but we don’t know whether he advocates secession or not. He came very near getting arrested, as he almost killed a coon once. 18

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(iEOKGE MOSES HAYWARD. “Where was Moses when the lij ht went out.” If President Eliot uses larger words than George it’s a wonder that lie hasn’t had lockjaw before this. He is the star of the third year French class. CARL CRANE HESSIOX. “A five foot minor who thinks he is a major grown.” Carl has the honor of being the smallest member of the class. But as he himself sat s, “The best thitigs come in small packages. He showed the juniors that he knew something about basketball. EDITH DOROTHY HORTEXBACH. “I strive to search, wherefore I am so sad.” Edith is the one member of the class who rareW smiles. She studies “most of the time’’ every dat’, she says, but she can’t make Miss Smith believe it. MAURICE WILTON HOWE. “He knits his childish brow in stout resolve to evolve some mountain sized idea.” Howe seems to be a great favorite with the teach- ers, being one of Mary Cushing’s models, and also having worked Charlie for a position in the office at 3.50 Per. (Perhaps). 20