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Page 17 text:
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1 9 2 0 CLASS -BOOK 15 URO CLEMENT ROURGAULT O. U. C., or Boy,” as he is often called, is a big liit with tlie femininity of the class, especially with . He is the Ham Artist in these parts and among his many drawings are those in the class hook. Uro is on the track most every day, so maybe he will surprise us. Noted for his Luckies” and his relay team work. ED V. RI) TNCENT BRADY “Those eyes, those bewitching eyesi” Ed is one of our heart-breakers. He hates to be still a minute, so is trying to run the school bank. He used to weigh tea and coffee m one of our lead- ing stores. Noted for his great interest in the girls. JESSIE LOUISE BRAZIER “I’ll be merry and free I’ll be sad for nobody.” “J” is everybody’s friend. It hasn ' t taken us four years to lind out what she likes. Best of all she likes Priscilla and we are in doubt of who comes ne.xt. Jessie is not over fond of study, but she gets on just the same. Noted for that everlasting giggle and those bangs.” THERESA EXILDA BUJOLl) ■ ' Why don ' t I grow?” Although rather small, Theresa always has enough to say after she gets started. She seems to divide her interest among her studies, the Associated Charities, and Paul. Noted for her frizzly hair. GERTRUDE AGNES CAHILL “.Measures, r.ol men, have always been my mark.” Gertie is one of our Latin sharks, or at least she thinks she is. Other than that she is quiet and subdued. She must think a lot, as the opposite sex holds no charms for her. We wonder. Noted for that quiet manner and unassuming air. CHARLES WELLINGTON CALDWELL I ass him not, who seems a saint.” President of E. H. S. Bank. We know that Charlie is right there when there’s any fun going on. When not in school, he is man- aging the Fitchburg Gas Electric Light Co. Charlie always gets his hair cut at Pepin ' s and is quite a booster for him. Noted for that cheerful grin and those wind- shields. MAX SAMUEL CAPLAN “Crab and the world crabs with you.” Nosey” lives up to the above motto with ease. He is one of the tight members of the class, so tight that . Well ask anyone, they know. He is generally very busy though, and means well ; hut please explain to M. C. S. yourself. Max. With good luck he oughl to make a good member of the •A. P. Tea Store. LEONIE ELSIE CARDINAL “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low.” Leonie comes from down South, which perhajis accounts for her dusky complexion, hut surely not her silence. She is one of those sixth hour Civics sharks, and comes in for some fun. Her reports seem to average high, so we must give her some credit. PHILIP GERALD CASHxMAN “Worry ne’er did man good.” Phil is life around this place, no wonder. He comes from the’ section where things are always happening. He causes more excitement in school than the whole Junior class, and when he is with Roger things sure begin to pop. Noted for that melodious laugh which is heard from all around. NORMAN WINSTON CHURCHILL “Brains he has XIXI ! !” As far as brains, books, and studying go, “Alutt” is a nc.gative quantity. When he is with the fair se.x, however, he is IGO per cent efficient. Mutt has many other interesting accomplishments and they follow : Editor-in-chief of the Math class Spasm ; h ' oreman, Kennedy’s Butter Foundry ; Second to none in jazz; and lastly, one of M. C. S.’s favorites. Noted for that sheepish grin and that fluent flow of foolishness. MARY MADELINE CLANCY A maiden fair, with shining hair.’ ' Madeline is one of the quiet members of our class, so quiet in fact she is hardly ever heard from, even in Miss Ordung’s classes. M e hear, however, that Miss Smith and she are quite antagonistic. Noted for her “A’s” and her assortment of hair ribbons.
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Page 19 text:
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17 1 9 2 0 CLASS BOOK ELOISE MINERVA CLARK There is no limit to fun. Eloise is well endowed with “pep” and incidentally she knows the way to the office. She is one of the many who seek revenge on most of our teachers. We know a lot more about her, even her age, but we won’t tell. We hear that she jars on M. C. S.’s nerves, but as long as Eloise doesn’t care we don’t. What about that trip to Washington, and especially on the boat? Noted for her high ideal (?) MILDRED DOROTHEA CLARK “Stand back, please!” Mildred is another lively member of our noble class, and we imagine tha ' t she tears around out- side somewhat. As a junior she spent a good part of her time pulling teeth, or rather collecting class dues. Lately she has been endeavoring to put Jack- son out of business. Noted for her ability in managing the affairs of 1920, her attempt at basket ball, and her rapid fire debates. OSCAR ERNEST COLLINS “Society is a comfort to one who is not sociable.” This fits Oscar to a “T,” as the saying goes. He is another of the bunch that sees Annie the first hour and M. C. S. the sixth. He doesn’t mind, however, for he and Lane manage to get by without any trouble. He used to peddle papers once, but his big brother took the job away from him. Noted as a coming star in track and for those oral reports in Civics. GENEMEVE MAGDALAN CONLON “Pass her not, who seems a saint.” Genevieve is everybody’s friend and we all like her. She is different from most girls inasmuch as she does not use her tongue excessively. Her con- science is so prickly that it will not allow her to shirk studying, therefore she is smart. She is a hearty supporter of the excellent reputation of W. J. D.’s irgil class. A good sport, for she never lets candy pass her in the Latin class. Noted for her quietness. HARRIET MAE CROSSLEY “Before my mirror night and day, .At primping I am busy.” Harriet seems to be rather quiet around here, but we know a different story. Her attractions are all outside of school and we advise her to think less of “yours truly.” How about it, Harry? She can be very pleasing if she wants to, and sometimes we give her credit for it. She is not half bad at having a good time. Noted for her waves and cool outward manner. PAUL JOSEPH CORCORAN “I’m a har-r-rd guy!” “Kloby” has indeed gone to the bad of late. He stays out after eight o’clock at night ’n’ everything. It is even rumored that he has been seen smoking Cubebs. Such a state of affairs ! He certainly did great work for us, though, in the Class Play and he is also able to get along with his lessons. Noted for the “pull” he has with the faculty. SARAH LOUISE CORLISS “Just a little girl, not bigger than a doll.” W ' e only see “Lou” every other week, so cannot judge from appearances. She believes in a little study which perhaps accounts for her commercia ' abilit} ' and her “A’s.” Of late she is another quiet one, but “you never can tell.” Noted for her small voice, her constancy to Willy,” and her sister Helen. HELEN ELIZABETH CORLISS “My favorite study is boys.” Helen seems to indulge greatly in the above- mentioned study. You’d think so when you see the smile she gives them. Helen is seen quite frequently with — er Connie. We wonder if it is serious? No, it can’t be, for she is thinking of going to Normal next year. Noted for her popularity at Jackson’s ■ and her sister Louise. ALBERT FERDINAND COSSETTE “Honest labor bears a lovely face.” Al” is one of our independent industrial sharks. He seems to run things with Billy Hunter but it doesn ' t mean very much. He is planning on college next year. Good luck, Al. Noted for having perfect attendance for four years. MARY KATHRYN CRONIN Kate” is a hlonde, but rumor has it that Patsy likes blondes, so she has nothing to worry over. We hear that she is taking up law and will soon be the coming female lawyer of the country. Warning — Katherine, don’t let M. C. S. hear of this, or she will give you some of her ideas on running the U. S. She is also great pals with Miss Ordung, as shown by their close intimacy at recess. Favorite expression, “Gentlemen of the Jury.” Noted for her “backwardness.” LUKE AUGUSTINE CONRY “Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a cat And therefore let’s be merry.” Luke is our prominent pool player. He is surely related to Willie Hoppe or how does he get that way? We won’t say much but he sure admires one of the fair sex in the sophomore class. Long way home when you miss the last car, eh ? Noted for his ability to run the Sentinel. I
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