Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 24 text:

i ' ECE A. VERONICA CCLLEN. She will not be hit by Cupid’s Arrow. Cecelia is famous for her studying ability and never puts off for to-morrow what can be done to-day. She was never known to show any preference for the other sex, although we know she will change in the future. C ' ecelia belongs to our Industrial Course so we see her only every other week. Noted for being a rapid typist. . V RICHARD ELI CCLLEY. J ust a little fellow no bigger than a doll. Dick is one of our shrimps. His skill as an artist has helped along the Red and Gray. We don’t know where he is going next year. Noted for his size. FREDERICK THOMAS DACEY. A good addition to any class. Fred is another one of our good-natured classmen. He played the role of hero in the relay race, so the paper read. Keep up the good work again this year Fred. As chairman of our “Prom” committee we expect he will b-eat all records. Noted as a Physics Shark. Newman. JULIA AGNES DACEY. To argue is sublime. Julia is said to have an unusually large stock of words. It is a pity that we did not know this sooner or we might have had the honor of giving her an unappreciated gift of representing us on the debating team. Noted for her loquaciousness. 20

Page 23 text:

MILDRED JENNIE CORLISS. Beauty’s ensign yet. Is crimson in thy lips, And in thy cheek. Mildred has been pretty quiet all during her four years so we don’t know much about her. She believes in attending to her own business and letting others tend to theirs. They tell us she has got a crush on a little Junior. How about it Milton B ? Noted for her quietness. LESLIE ELMER COUSINS. What I am I must net show, What I am thou can’st not know. “Les” has been exceedingly quiet in school, but this is no crime. We understand he is skilled in mechanics and is in the Industrial Course. Chief occupation — minding his own business. RAVNORE COVELL. Her voice was ever low and sweet. “Ray” seems quiet; but she is, in truth, wide awake. She studies and knows her French lessons well, and is one of our happy members. Noted for her wee little voice. CORA MAY CROSIER. Thou art smal l but thou shall grow. Cora is such a little body she almost gets lost in the great line-up at the lunch counter, so she keeps us busy in looking after her safety. The old saying, “Good things come in small packages” is quite true in Cora’s case, as a more industrious person is hard to find. Noted for her height. 19

Page 25 text:

MARY GERTRUDE DALY. A Scotch Lassie whae hae danced and sang ver weil. Mary is one of our “little” ones but we are all fond of her just the same. We understand that she likes Gard- ner where we expect to see her some future time. She won her fame when she danced the Highland Eling at a recent minstrel show, and had such success that the foot- lights failed to baffle her. Noted for her size. ALICE MARIE DONNELLY. . Looks are deceitful. Alice is one of our lively maidens with raven hair and eyes to match. Alice tells us she wishes to be nothing other than a school teacher but we cannot seem to pic- ture her as such. She possesses unusual ability with the needle which will come in handy for hubby some day. Noted for her saucy eyes. EDWARD FRANCIS DONOVAN. He was a man ot silence and of sense. Donny is another of our silent members. He has proved wonderfully brilliant in Civics. We understand he is a Normal School candidate. Noted for his skill at pool. CORRINE ELIZABETH DOWNEY. A savage gale blew up. Corrine has taken her High School course much at her ease. She is known as one of VIr. Edmund’s biology sharks. Noted for her constant friend at school as well’as elsewhere. 21