Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 25 text:

JOSEPH FULDA. Let’s to billiards. “joe’s” time is spent mostly at the Central trying to heal hloppe’s record in pool. He is one of our pool sharks. If he did not spend the rest of his time trying to entertain the fair sex we think he could spend a little more on his lessons. Noted for not having his lessons. ALENE (lOODSPEED. A modest, meek, and melancholy maid. Who, most of the time, looks sorrowful and staid. That’s Alene all over. But she can laugh and enjoy a joke as much, as anybody who knows her will tell you. She’s got some brains too. We know that be- cause she won third prize on the music essay. Noted for her Pve-lost-my-last-friend expression. GEORGE GOULD. He never smokes, he never drinks. Of a game of cards he’d never think. George is Mr. Dooling’s Greek shark. He spends all his time on study, but, sh ! He has been known to swear! He used to work at a butter store, but he was so conscientious he insisted on giving each customer extra weight. Noted for his bow tie. ALICE MAY GOULDING. She sings like one immortal. Alice is one of the very few songbirds of the class. She is also a pianist, and is headed for the Boston Con- servatory, where we expect to hear great things from her. Noted for her musical ability. 23

Page 24 text:

JOHN EDWARD FITZGERALD. Little of stature but big of mind. John is one of our little men. He is one of Mr. Howe’s fifth hour Math sharks, also a member of the famous sixth hour Civics class. He demonstrated a great farming ability in his Junior year. He is some- what of a Spanish athlete. Noted for the part in his hair. PHILIP FLAUM. Silence, when nothing not-d be said, Is the eloquence of discretion. Flaum is not as quiet as he looks. W ' e kno w ' be- cause w ' e saw ' him at Miss Pow ' ers’ theatre party. Don’t w ' orry, Flaum, we’ll never tell who w ' as with you. Take the showcase out of the w ' indow’, the sun w ' ill wear the shine off the diamonds. Notorious for his studious expression. GERTRUDE PAULINE FOGARTY. The price of wisdom is above rubies. Gertrude and Marion J. are inseparable, that’s the kind of friendship to have. They study pretty hard, too. What one doesn’t know ' , the other does. Gertrude is bound for Normal School, and w ' e all w ' ish her success. Noted for her devotion to Marion. DOROTHY SIBYL FOSS. None knew her but to love her. None named her but to praise. “Dot” is one of the live wdres of the class- — in stud- ies, class work, and mischief. I wonder if Dot has really vexed Mr. Hubbard or did he just “simulate” it? Dot has never been know ' n to think about anything — not even the boys. Noted for her light-hearted joy. 22

Page 26 text:

A LUO P. GRECO. You do it this way. Alcio is a Math shark. (Don’t worry, we know it.) During his Senior year he has been solving the mys- teries of Algebra, Math, and Physics. He once had aml)ition to be a diient Frenchman but has given up hope, but not the spaghetti. Noted for his arguments for Italy and his interest in the girls. WALDEMAR HERMAN GROOP. . s smooth as Hebe’s his unshaven cheek. Although we hate to admit it, W ' alt is one of our roughest members. They say he uses scissors to clip his beard once a week and he has been seen trying, but in vain, to smoke cubebs. But he showed Shepard how to be a fine Inisiness manager for the Red and Gray. He believes in the old adage, ‘‘A penny saved is a penny earned.” Rumor says that he plans to enter Simmons next fall. Noted for his innocent expression and his ability to decorate the High School. JENNETTE ROWE GRUENER And still the wonder grew and grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Jennette is, without exception, the smartest girl in the school. She would think it an unpardonable sin to go home with anything less than an A on her report card, jennette honored our class by winning the 1919 first prize on the music essay. We have noticed that Mr. Hubbard appreciates a good student when he gets one. Noted for her A’s. BERNICE ANN HARTNETT. Her conversation has no bitterness, Nor her company any tediousness. W ' e don’t know much about Bernice, but notwith- standing that we like her first rate. She is another of our numerous quiet ones, but can pull good marks. 24