Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 26 text:

J I J HHLI :X MARY CONNOR. Gossip cnouKli I iiave heard in sooth Yet, am never the user. Helen is rather j)rini and businesslike and sedate. She has been known to smile l)iit never to laugh aloud. ELIZABETH IRENE CONROY Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of pride Alight hide her faults, if belles had faults to hide. “Cutie ’ has little to say. In fact she spends so much time in WYohvorth’s she has very little time left in which to grow. PHILIP JUSTIN CORLEY. I find nonsense singularly refreshing. Phil, can get by with the least amount of studying better than anybody else in the class. He made a star quarterback on the football team and also won his letter in base ball. We expect he will be a traveling man some day, as he is already accustomed to riding in Pullmans — side door ones. MARY MARGARET COUGHLIN. Gayety is the soul’s health. Mary comes to school chiefly to amuse her friends, but all that is forgiven when it is done at the proper time. She has a cheerful smile and is very good natured. 22

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

Page 27 text:

FRANCIS BERNARD C ' RONIN. A man every inch and six feet tall “Hank” is imported from Concord — -not the “jng” hut the town. He was a star end on the football team. He’s on his way to Normal — School. One of the Major’s Spanish Sharks. MILDRED CHENEY C ' ROOKER. Business before pleasure. Mildred has been very busy this year setting a high standard for the rest of us, and writing essays. She won second prize with her Civics essay. MVRTIE CROSIER. Often the smallest packages are the most precious. “Myrtie” is very small, quiet and cheerful. She delights in having her lessons prepared, and attending to her own affairs, which keep her ' ery busy. HENRY FRANCIS CUTTING Here hath he for four long years been in the pursuit of knowledge, a hopeless chase Henry is the most retiring and unobtrusive lad here at school, but that’s not saying he behaves well all the time. We won’t tell all we know about his sprees on the South Skle. How about it, Henry? 23