Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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Dorotliy 1’. Aiiik-rson Luella 1. Aliola acoii Ralph A. Ucaurc-j ard awrciice larncrc Cecil 1). Ik-audrault Lena li Andrew AI. Ilonnallie Arthur 1. IJernicr

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CLASS OFFICERS HARRY DUGUID Class President. Harry is our class president, a splendid one he makes, too, for he is most popular with all of his classmates. He played his role well in the class play, as the sweetheart of iMiss Rogers; but then Harry has a weakness and a particular liking for quite a few girls, shown by his rivalship with IMr. Weston in that Junior affair. Even that isn’t forgotten yet. As for dancing? Oh, yes, it is his cure for an overtaxed brain (the strain being caused by too much conscientious study??? No, by the flu). xMILDRED COLEMAN “A mighty hunter ami her prey was — man.” ' ice-president of Class. Natural. Milly has been our vice-president for two years, and we couldn’t sail our ship without her. She certainly puts “pep” in everything she does. She is popular with all and she has been known to have “several” admirers. We once heard this remark: “Milly, you’re the only girl for me,” but we won’t say who, what, when, or where. IMilly always makes a good time better, and by the way she is some dancer. She doesn’t believe in letting her studies trouble. . s a “star,” she made her debut in “Never- theless.” Noted for her coiffure. STELLA CUSHING “.Mways work before pleasure.” Class Secretary. Editor-in-chief of the Red and Gray. Stella has been our secretary for two years and has served well on the Red and Gray board. She has always succeeded in drawing the . ’s and for that reason we look up to her. She received first prizes for her essays on Thrift and on Music. Although she is a Latin shark she manages to help us entertain our beloved W. J. D. Stella is always enthusiastic and ready to help out in any undertaking. Noted for being dignified — sometimes. We doff our hats to her. HERl’.ERT MADDEN Class Treasurer. Herbert has served us as treasurer for two years, and we couldn’t ask for a better one. He is quite an athlete in baseball, also football. He is, also, popular with all — yes, even the girls. Study seems never to worry him, although we can see he is some- times in trouble with . nnie over his daily recitations. Noted for his pleasant smile, his Civics ability, and tr dng to live at the central.

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1 9 2 0 CLASS BOOK 13 LUELLA IMPI AHOLA “Give thy thoughts no tongue.” Luella is really not Itashful, but we do not hear her say much a: one time. She is one of Goodnow- Pearson’s mainstays. Two Itlondes seem to agree well, at that. How aljout it? Noted for her constancy to Pilly. DOROTHY PRISCILLA ANDERSON E’en though vanquished she could argue still.” Dot is one of our good sports, always ready for a good time. Still we should advise anyone not to start an argument, as they would surel} ' gel beaten. She is quite a follower of all the athletic games, especially football. W ' e wonder who Red” is we hear about. MARY ELIZABETH BACON “Often the smallest packages are the most precious.” Treasurer of the Classical Club. W e’ve known Mary for four years and she has always been the same. At recess she is either getting a good Latin translation, or collecting class dues. From the expression on her face, we have decided that she is not over delighted with the job. No, we won ' t tell you what Air. Dooling calls her. It’s horribile dictu.” Noted for that attempted curl. LAW RENCE ANDREW’ BARRIERE “Oh grave and somber manl” Barriere does not engage in the great exercise of talking, unless it is absolutely necessary. He divides his time with Mr. Pearson and his studies. Lately he has been seen at Crocker Field, so he ought to make good on the relay team. Noted for above track ability. ARTHUR JOSEPH BERNIER “Fleet of foot, and light of heart.” ■Arthur is one of our regular guys. He is speedy all around, on the track and off. He sure does great work on that 220 of his but Sumner L. could beat him on a half (so coach says). He manages to get in some good work in school and is famous for being our richest councilor.” You know him — he parts his hair in the middle. ALICE MARGUERITE BOLLES Marguerite is one of that famous sixth hour civics class. She came from Leominster this year so we will excuse her for cutting up.” She says she is going to take up nursing, but really. Mar- guerite, why? Noted for that dark look.” CECILE DOLORES BEAUDRAULT “A modest maid am it.” President of the Cercle Framjais. Treasurer of the Spanish Club. -Although Cecile is modest, she sees the good s ide of everything and is always ready with a smile. She is conscientious in all her studies and we are certain that she will meet with success in later life. She always has a smile for Elna. Noted for her French ability. RALPH ALBERT BEAUREGARD “When I ope my lips let no dog barki” Ralph is some boy 1 As an actor and as an orator, he can’t be beat and has already his name famous in the class play — as our hero. He doesn ' t slight the girls in school but his heart belongs to another outside. Can he dance? He has the original Alemphis jazz swing! Oh, yes, Duffy is an athlete, loo, but don’t ever ask him to master French verbs. Noted for his jazz step. ETHEL M.AE BEER “Come day, go day, God send Sunday.” — Captain of the basket ball I ' eam Ethel is a believer in that saying, better late than never,” and she lived up to her belief during her Junior year quite frequently. She has a fine sense of humor, but why not, after associating with the Harkonen twins? Ethel admits that it” isn’t at all in vogue now. Noted for being a strong temperance believer. LENA ERNESTINE B.AUMAN “Xor bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall, But a new mingling of them all.” Lena can enjoy a good time but is slow at sug- gesting any. .Always willing to help whenever she can without saying too much is her motto. She used to run a coal office long ago, but it soon grew to be a sort of club house for many people. Of late we ha en’t heard much from her, so we take it she is putting in some hard work. Noted for those Baby Eyes.” ■ANDREW MILLER BONN.ALLIE “Attention makes the genius.” He doesn’t bother us much in school, but no telling what he does outside. He hopes to get his letter in baseball and maybe some day play for a real team. He is no lady’s man, but is not bashful, which adds further to our suspicion that he is not always impossible.”