Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 24 text:

( ' K( ' IL A(; KS BROWN All of Heaven we have below. The (juotation refers to music, of which C ' ecil is one of our best exponents. Her singing in the C ' lass play added much to the excellence of the production. MADELINE ZITA BURLEIGH There is pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know. Zita is quite impular and w ' as Class secretary in her Ju- nior year. She served on the Red and Gray board also. Ealling in love keejts her rather busy. CATHERINE CECELIA CAHILL. Silence is deep as eternity; speech as shallow ' as time. “Rina” is not inquisitive. She may be a model High School girl but we’d rather cut out the “plugging.” JOHN ROBERT CALDOW. John is just about O. K., even if he does receive all A’s on his reports. His actions are not always up to the standard, however. If you don’t believe this just ask him about that Worcester trip and see how he blushes. Known as one of the “Rah-Rahs.” 20

Page 23 text:

FLORENCE MARY BOLAND ’anity of vanities, saith the preacher, all is vanity. Florence is rather tjuiet in school but outside she is not so sedate. She lets nothing trouble her, especially her studies, and tries hard not to let anything trouble others. HERBERT FRANCIS BONNER It takes all kinds to make a world “Kelly’s” shadow is the jockey of the class; he drives an animal (they call it a horse, for want of a better name) around every afternoon. He has a different dame from North Leominster every night. Special student. ROBERT DAVIS BRACKENRIDGE. My guest is knowledge. Bob is of a very studious nature, and doesn’t go in much for athletics, although it is said he could “stand the gaff” if he wanted to. He attends to his own affairs and nobody else’s, and he is always prepared in class. EMILY ELSIE BRIGGS. Thy smile becomes thee well. Emily makes no commotion around the High School, but she is there all right. She was a member of that notorious crowd that accompanied Mary Xmas when she had that personal interview with President Wilson. Some class! 19

Page 25 text:

mm l.KVVIS W A I, LACK ( ' HAMPNKV. His tongue dropped manna. “C ' haiiip” has become famous in si)ite (jf himself, lie is not only an orator, having won the Inlerclass prize speaking contest, but he has become prominent in athle- tics, being captain of the track team. lie was also sec- retary of the School Council. h:LIZABKTlI IIARRIMAN CHASE. .At each stride a mile slie measured. “Lizzie” is as noted for those same strides as for her argumentative powers. She has proved the Waterloo of the Boys’ Debating Cltil) more than once. She is also very industrious, havang done much work on the Class Book. AUSTIN STERLING CHANDLER. I should worry. “Ossie” belongs to the “Don’t-worry Club” and to “Opie’s” notorious course. Studies are the least of his worries, and he considers a day wasted when he doesn’t get “Opie’s” goat. JAMES CONNORS A man of adversity. “B londy” we fear is inclined to be rather lazy, but we think that he has made up his mind to graduate at last. He was one of our star football men and is noted as one of C. T.’s favorites. 21