Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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liEkTHA ANNA HUTCHINS. “TlioiifjJitlcss of beauty, she zvas beauty s self. Bertha looks quiet — but sometimes looks deceive, and Bertha isn’t as (iiiiet as she looks. Her chief amusement seems to he vhisi)ering loud enoui h to at- tract Mr. Davis’s attention. ELIZABETH THEODORA JOHNSON. “And I oft haze heard defended, ‘Littlest said is soonest mended.’” Elizabeth is one of the most silent girls in the class, in fact she hardly ever opens her mouth— even to recite. JOHN JOSEPH KEATING. “Often the cock-loft is empty in those zvhom Nature has built many stories high.” John and Mary Ellsworth ought to hit it off — they’d be a good-looking pair on account of their height. John did a little pitching on the baseball team, although he would rather pitch in the sunny side. GEORGE JONES KELLEY. “An honest man, close buttoned to chin, Broadcloth zvithont, and a zi’arm heart zrAthin. George is one of the first Industrial class to grad- uate from our high school. He started to play foot- ball, and was a crackerjack until he tried to wrestle with Billy Hunter and got put down. 24 -

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WALTER RAYMOND HOLTON. Seemed zvashiiig his hands with invisible soap. And inipereeptible water.’ ' Ray is now l)usy trying to decide whether he will join the Chicago Nationals or the St. Louis Americans after he finishes his high school career. When he has made his choice, we will tell yon which team will get the world’s championship. MILDRED CLEMENT HOWE. “Her eyes ' dark eharni ' tzverc z ' ain to tell. ' ' Mildred has established a record for constancy. As soon as she finishes this course, she expects to take up “Domestic Science for Two.” Ray is waiting im- patiently for her. Rless you, my children ! CLYDE TUTTLE HUBBARD. He thought as a sage, though he felt as a man.” Although Clyde is mainly a man of learning, he can always be found in the front row at the Bijou. His chief amusement — we regret to say — is fussing the girls. ELIZABETH ISABELLA HUTCHEON. “And still her learning zvith her days increased.” Bessie is one of the most studious members of the class, and would think it a crime to come to school with her lessons unprepared. She is noted for her good marks. 23

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CLARENCE EARLE LORD. “A [yerfcct thing needs no praise.” Clarence has been very quiet during his H. S. career. He spends most of his time trying to keep out of Jimmie Mac’s way, and is noted for his attention to the Ereshman girls. PERCIVAL EUGENE LOWE. ' dVJiat is this so tall and bright f It is our class ' s shining light.” Percy is one of our farmer hoys. He’s going to raise “Taters” after the completion of his school work. He studies faithfully and knows how to behave in class. It is impossible to enumerate his beauties in this short space. ALFRED JOSEPH MALLOY. “Like two single gentlemen rolled in one.” If you want a good cigar ask Alfred for advice. Not that he smokes, but he has had experience in the cigar line as clerk in Teehan’s. MARY ELIZABETH MANEY. “Sober, steadfast, and demure.” Mary has always behaved herself as becomes a lady. She also knows how to study — if she wants to. She spends her recesses getting other people’s stenog- raphy notes. 25