Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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MILDKKI) M ANCIS ]’ RAZIER., “ I ! cv dii ' , lici ' ii(iiii c} ' , oil z ' lio see odiiiiee. Mildred is the longer half of the “Siamese 1 wins.” Although not matrimonially inclined as her Sin Twister,” she is due to make her debut at the prom. She is one of the would-be “Deutsch Sharks. Noted for her good nature. FRANKLIN NEWTON BRIGHAM. “Much study is a zeorrier of flesh. “Brig likes coffee, also tea; he likes girls, and girls like he.” He gets a discount on lunches — 10 per cent, off for large quantities— and can get more lessons from 8.05 to 8.13 than any pupil in high school. He intends to go to W. P. I. (Workhouse for Poor Inebriates.) BEATRICE AUGUSTA BROWN. ‘ ' Frailty, thy name is zjuoman.” Miss Brown doesn’t bother anyone but herself, but she bothers herself by not bothering others. She E extremely ladylike and well-behaved. Ask Albert if she isn’t. HAROLD BROWN. “My only books Were woman ' s looks, And folly ' s all they ' re taught me.” Harold is very quiet and unassuming— when he’s asleep Nevertheless he’s a great favorite with the girls, and that’s all we can say for him. 14 -

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CORINNE ELLEN A I EAUREGARD. “She is a zvoniaii and therefore to be zvooed.” Corinne is another of our diminutives. Neverthe- less she has stood hy us for four long years, having as good a time as she know ' s how. ALR.ERT LERG. “Man is a tzvo-Jeg(jed animal zuithont feathers.” “lUitts” is perhaps too fond of the girls. W ' e wonder how he got his nickname, for we never saw him indulge in the filthy weed. FArhaps Annie knows something about it. ETHEL FRANCES FLOOD. “A niighy hunter and her prey zvas tnan.” Ethel came to us in our Senior year, claiming Westhoro as her home town. Ever since her arrival she has had every hoy in the class for her obedient slave. Ethel takes the cake when it comes to making- eyes. FLORENCE BELLE BOUTWELL. “Quiet talk she liketh best.” Sometimes you hear Florence’s wee voice — -but sel- dom. Yet she got real excited once and whispered during the fourth hour. She is one of those Physics sharks; and we think she is a suffragette on the sly. la

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ELIZAP ETH ELORENCE BUCK. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair.” Elorence is one of our sky-scrapers. Her principal occupation is learning poems to please Miss Webber. JOHN JOSEPH BUCKLEY. “Behold the ehild of Nature’s law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” John has more rascality in that small body of his than any one else in the class. His ability to raise everything from Cain to the roof is well known to the teachers. After school he manicures hutter in a down-town store. NATALIE LOUISE BURDO. “To those who knozv thee not, no words can faint. And those zvho know thee well, all zvords are faint.’ Natalie is one of those who recognized the impor- tance of F. H. S., and so came to us in our Senior year. She is very quiet and unassuming. Yet who can tell? They say she corresponds through the matri- monial bureau. NESSIE CRUICKSHANK CALDOW. “Not much talk, a great sweet silence.” Nessie has spent four years in a vain attempt to make the teachers hear her voice. She is one of the shy girls — noted for her lack of voice. Be vigorous, Nessie, be vigorous! R. S. V. P. 15