Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 24 text:

RUTH LAURA DERBY. Uncertain, coy, and easy to please. Full of wit, and fun, and free. Ruth is an all-round good sport and well liked by everybody. We regret very much that we have not enjoyed her cheerful presence for our whole four years. If all the Westminsterites are like Ruth we only wish we had more of them. Noted for her popularity with everybody and for her jolly good nature. DONALD IDE DICKINSON. Fresh every hour. “Dick” left US a couple of months ago to go to help make munitions so that L ncle Sam can kan the kaiser. (We just can’t use a capital K). The reason you always see Don outdoors is because he likes the air (Ayer). Chief amusement : Calling on South Side. Special student. EMERSON BRADFORD DONNELL. Let not his faults be remembered. This is why “Em” keeps silence. Who knows what mighty questions his brain is pondering? Emerson joined us in our Junior year, and since then we have heard the sweet strains of his violin every morning. Notorious for said violin. FLORENCE S MAIE What man dare, I dare. “Flossie” is what one would call a true cut-up. She likes mischief better than anything, even lunch. She never Itelieves in letting study interfere with pleasure and therefore she gets a lot of the latter, whereas for the former — Good night ! 24

Page 23 text:

CHARLOTTE CULLEY. Begone, dull care, I prithee begone from me. Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. The class of T8 without Charlotte would be like home without a baby. She treats everything as a huge joke — even Mr. Dooling. She is a very ardent suffrag- ist and we expect to see her with Mrs. Pankhurst some day. Renowned as being the one fearless maiden who dares to defy the faculty. Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. Mildred has been so quiet that we can’t say much about her. We know that she is a faithful student and wins honors for our class. Noted for her tin} little voice. Special student. FLORENCE DWINNELL DANIELS. Moderation gives life a charm. Florence has been kept busy (this year especially) informing pupils that “we have no jam sandwiches to- day.” She doesn’t believe in hurrying and is noted for her amble. VERA JOSEPHINE DAY. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Vera hails from Shirley and this accounts for her shyness in F. H. S. She joined us our Junior year, and ever since has spent most of her time studying. Vera is noted for her bows (beaux). 23

Page 25 text:

FRANCIS FREDERICK DRISCOLL. It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Erancis believes that, because as soon as he gets rid of one, another pesters him. We are told that he some- times studies but we are also “from Missouri.” But why do you always stay after school, Erancis? We bet Loretta knows. CHARLES EUGENE DUMONT. A voice as of a cherub choir. Dumont hails from up Cleghorn way, but there are worse faults than that. Some day we expect to see him winning the laurels away from Caruso. Charlie left us for a short while in the middle of the year, but he just couldn’t stay away. ' Noted for his good voice. .. C LORETTA IDA DURKIN. Where did you get your eyes so blue? Loretta is about the most cheerful girl in school. Since most of her pals left school she has grown just a little quiet. Francis seems to be the only one now. It’s marvelous what those two can find to talk about. Every other week Loretta manages an office, but we foresee it won’t be long before she’s managing Erancis. RUTH LILLIAN EDWARDS. Breezy and jolly is she always. Ruth is famed as being C. T.’s secretary, second only to Martine in efficiency. She is one of the busiest young ladies in school. Her only trouble is that she doesn’t have enough time to sit down. r3 25