Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 24 text:

ESTllKR JANE CERTES. A rose, but set, with little wilful thorns. ‘‘1)11(1’’ hails from the snl)iirhs of the metropolis of Westminster, where she spends a good deal of her time chasing cars. She’s just as kiddish as she looks Displa3-s her wit in Latin, hut Rill doesn’t appreciate it. Noted for her grace lul walk. MVRTON HARRIS CUTLER. With all the wonders of eternal Grace, A person fineh- turned, a mold, a face. Harris is one of our singers. He studies on the side. Expects to be a ball plaj’er and a chemist also some day, although there ' s small chance of the latter. Noted for his “Grace.” NELLIE GERTRUDE CUTTING. How doth the busj’ little bee Improve each shining hour. Nellie is an unassuming miss, particularly adapted by nature for minding her own business. This is in itself a remarkable feature. However, she tries to bluff in Civics once in a while. Noted for being a “cute little thing.” GUY HAGAR DELANEY. Like two men rolled into one. We might say that Guy is fair, fat and forty but for the age limit. Guy has learned how to tune a violin, and stars in the orchestra. Another machinist of note who spends his extra hours down in Simonds’. However, Fat is a good fellow. Chief occupation, reducing weight.

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JOSEPII WARREN CORLEY. I left no calling for this idle trade Nor duty broke. Joseph believes that silence is golden and doesn’t make trouble for anybody. Startled us by bis original football togs. Industrial course. Noted for bis silence. ALICE DOROTHY COUNIHAN. Fat and gentle and small, But well beloved by all. This quotation fits Alice to a “T,” so you can draw any conclusion that pleases you. Forgets herself so far as to cut up in 26 once in a wdiile. Chi ef occupation, getting Bill’s goat. BERTHA ROSS CROZIER. She ! molasses sweet, but oh ! so slow. Bertha has extreme Puritan ideas, and never really dares to speak. Chief occupation, plugging. HAZEL ESTELLE CUMMINGS. Deep in thought, and word, and deed. Hazel is one of our dreams (here’s hoping we wake up soon) and attends strictly to her looks. Has never been known to wdiisper. Noted for her dignity. 19

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ARCHI] ' ALD 1)E LUDE. Ye are sae grave, injie cloot ye’re wise; I love ye like a bootjack. . ' rchil)al(l is an unknown quantity. We know hiin l)ut still we know him not. Spends most of his time outside of school in the machine shop. Industrial course. Noted for what he’s not noted for. GEORGE EDWARD DENOMME. What I am I must not show, What I am thou eanst not know. (feorge, to note the expression on his face, has got his mind set on something, hut that something we unfortunately cannot tell. Industrial Course. Noted for his reveries. MARION STONE DERBY. A maid never bold, Of year still and great. Marion is a recitation shark. Well, why wouldn’t she he when she walks to school every morning with Mary? Noted for her pull. MARIE DOROTHY DE ROCHE. Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why couldn’t they all be contented like me? Marie, although she is nice-looking, has not marked out any one yet as an object of her affections. But she ' s good-natured and is the possessor of a pleasing smile. Noted for her love affairs. 21