Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 24 text:

MARTINA HOWE CHASE. “Though last, not least in love.” P,efore we say anyth n be it known to all by these presents that Martina, as a member of the class book committee, wanted to be let off easy. So we brought the auto to a dead stop and let her slide off the running board. MARY ELLSWORTH CHASE. “Of linked szveetness long drazvn out.’ Mary is one of our tallest. She would make a good librarian because she could reach the books on the top shelf without a step-ladder. Mary says she’ll get married when she finds some one her size. ANNIE HATFIELD COLEMAN. “Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. Men are deceivers ever.” Annie has broken many hearts during her high school career. Annie and Mildred pose as the only original Siamese twins. CLARENCE THEODORE CORLEY. “Hes tough, ma ' am, tough as hell.” His attempts to live up to his quotation are attenaed with great success. He likes to ride on the cars. Bul he says he prefers a freight to an express because it waits less and you don’t have to stop the train to get off. IG

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

CARL WALIX) MAYEN COWDREY. “I ' lie bookful blockhead, i(juora itly read; ll ith loads of learned liiinber in his head.” “I’)lu1)” has supplanted “Rutts” in Annie’s affec- tions of late. He is a lovable creature. He thinks he can possibly get through M. 1. T. Perhar)S so— “Acci- dents will,” etc. AGNES HANNAH CROWLEY. “A shining eye, a merry smile.” Agnes has behaved herself for four years, and despite this still enjoys life. Chief amusement — The Bijou. JULIA ANNA DACEY. “If you love me, grin.” Toot! Toot! here’s “Tot.” Our fun-loving Tot is a mischievous ray of sunshine — a universal favorite. Did you ever see her smile? It’s worth while. Tot is in great demand at all the class parties and makes a specialty of breaking hearts. ALICE ELIZABETH DALEY. “No voiee like thine to breathe the song.” Alice is one of those who charm us with their fair voices in the morning chapel exercises. We would recommend several years of voice culture.