Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 19 text:

GEORGE EATON DANIELS. “Let George do it.” And he did. George has been a most efficient president this year, and has l)ecome a prime favorite with us all. We are sure he will become as popular at Dartmouth, to which college George must needs proceed next year. Lie is noted for three things — his speeches, his smile, and his blush. HAZEL ANNA FITZGIBBON. First favorite, not without cause. For two years Hazel has been the leading girl in cur class as vice-president, and has always been the most popular. She believes in having a good time and has helped make life cheerful in F. H. S., but her lessons have always been up to “A” mark just the same. Hazel is fond of a lot of finery, especially bows (beaux). Noted for her ability to write other people’s secretarial reports. F. F. F. EDITH MARION JOEL. Wisdom sits alone topmost in heaven. As secretary of the class Edith has been most effi- cient and popular. She is a hard worker and we congratulate her upon her winning a scholarship. Au- thor of the class poem. We suggest to Edith the keeping of an engagement book to avoid making fudge unnecessarily. Favorite occupation, repairing broken furniture. J. G. T. ROBERT BULLOCK MILLER. Look at that scamp of sanctimonious style, Who pilfers millions with a harmonious smile. j “Bob” has held our class funds for two years but has never exerted himself in collecting dues. They say Bob is some musician, at least he plays second fiddle in the “Morse Orchestra.” He is one of our best men and is a friend to everybody. Manager of Track. Lambda Sigma. 15

Page 18 text:

THE CLASS OF 1914,

Page 20 text:

ALICE ORDWAY ADAMS. Intelligence and courtesy are sometimes combined. Alice surely has never wasted time; works both inside and outside of school. Came to us in our Sophomore year and has ever since then, in a quiet vay, made her presence somewhat felt. She received honorable mention in the Mathematics Prize contest in her Junior year. Noted for her distinguished Deutsche. CLYDE WILLIAM ALBEE. It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Noted for his artistic presentation of the modern dances. Always on the run to catch the car going South. Wherever you see “Cutie” there is always a crowd of girls. There is safety in numbers, Cutie. Famed as the man who still owes Bill Hunter a dollar. RUTH NEAMIE ANDERSON. A maid of graee and complete majesty. Well, Ruth, some day we expect to see a portrait of Arthur, done by the aid of thy artist’s brush, hang- ing on the walls of the Louvre. Ruth may always be seen at the dances. Noted for her artistic designs. WALTER EDWARD ANDERSON. The elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, “This was a man!” Walter is the envy of all the other boys in the Senior Play. Why? N’importe. Walter helps to keep us alive and out of the hospital by sweeping up the germs which we leave after each session of school. His oratorical ability is the pride of the class, and we expect some day to hear some of his speeches in Congress. 16