Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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JOSEPH MOORE PEIRCE. “There was all the world and his wife.’’ Joe was told by a fortune-teller that he was to be a “ladies’ companion.’’ He has been a companion to Alice for (juite a while. He is an expert in mechanical drawing and we expect to see him some day holding down the job Sager left. Noted for his constancy. KATHERINE CECELIA RATCHFORD. “And such a one do I remember, Whom to look at was to love.’’ Kitty is one of our “dreams,” that is, we mean she is one of our good-looking girls. She always manages to make life interesting for those about her. Noted for her baby eyes and curls. MAY MARGARET REILLY. “ Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.’’ May keeps out of sight as much as possible, but we suspect this is to give her more leeway for mis- chief-making. She flirts desperately with Air. Albro, but in vain, since he is already elsewhere attached. Noted for her gentle voice. ESTHER ROWE ROSS. “Her friends — they are many; Her foes — are there any?’’ Esther is one of our good little girls although she has been known to be bad on occasions. Her favor- ite color is red — because it has a fascination for Bulls, we suppose. She is a member of Mr. Woodward’s special chorus and is one of our best artists. Chief amusement — entertaining Bull. 29

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CATIIBKINB FRANCBS O’CONNOR. “ Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax.” Catherine looks demure but in this case looks are deceiving. She has studied fairly hard for four years and is quite a shark in French. Noted for her goo-goo eyes. MARY MARGARET O’CONNOR. ‘‘A mighty hunter and her prey was — man.” i May is another one of those who love (?) civics. She can talk like a phonograph when once she is wound up. j Noted for her style. I I ANNIE LETITIA PARKHURST. “I look upon indolence as a sort of suicide.” Annie is one of the smartest members of the class. When not studying she divides her time between cer- tain Juniors. Among other things she is a musician. Chief diversion — studying Greek. ALICE ROSINA PEPIN. “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” Alice is one of the most popular girls of the class and also is a great favorite of Miss Currier. She can write shorthand and talk baby talk. Chief occupation — studying her profile. 2S

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ALICE MARGARET RYAN. “ Few taller are so youiiK.” Alice evidently believes in growing. She also holds the opinion that silence is a virtue, so we seldom hear from her except when she makes a recitation in civics. Noted for her height. SARAH VERONICA RYAN. “A little maid but wondrous wise.” Sarah entered high school determined to attend strietlj to business. She has paid attention to her lessons and we expect to see her filling a good posi- tion in some office soon. Chief amusement — carrying books home. GLEN SALMOND. ‘‘Wait till you hear me from the pulpit; there you cannot answer me.” Glen is one of our football and track men. Al- though always busy studying, he endeavors to have a good time — so good that he took a five-year course to enjoy it. His ambition — to be a minister. GRAFTON FOSTER SARGENT. ‘‘The force of his own merit makes his way.” Grafton is not so quiet as might be supposed. He was never known to speak to a girl, but spends his time in more profitable ways. He is another of our artists. Noted for his drawing abilities. 30