Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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JOHN JOSEPH COFFEY I once had a sii ' cel little doll, dears The prettiest doll in the ivorld. Yes, and that isn ' t all we think that John has for there must be some reason for his going to Cleghorn or West Fitchburg every Sunday night. But outside of his being a jazz-boy he makes quite a hit with M. C. S. and when he has his rabbit ' s foot in his pocket lie sometimes squeezes through with a C.” We also a lvise you Jolin to buy your collars a half size larger. FRANCES CATHERINE CONLON -•1 girl light hearted and content Frances is quiet in school but outside, oil, niy! She spends a great deal of her time working afternoons at the City Hall. Slie is very modest and never lets anyone know of her accomplishments. We wish you much success in your undertakings. By the way, Frances, who is he? MARY ANNE CONNOR In and out she goes, as blithe and gaily as a butterfly. When Mary comes along make w ay, be- cause she is always in a hurry. Being a ’mem- ber of the part-time course accounts for this. She has always been faithful to her lessons and has caused her teachers no trouble. She helps to run Boyle ' s Grocery store along with some of the clerks, and we have been told that she is a “stunner over the phone??? ly RAYMOND CARL COTE •■I stern man and determined Another all-round athlete has been pro- duced in the form of Ray, whom we are glad to say has succeeded in winning four letters. He also handled the art department of our book in the manner that could not be e - celled. We are expecting great things of Ray and wish him luck. HENRY RICHARD COTTON My future ambition is to he a drummer. “Hari ' j’ is always strong for a big noise and for that reason he plays the bass drum in “Brown’s Regimental Band. He also be- lieves in culture of the voice so he is a charter member of the Glee Club. Harry has been a great help to us in the preparation of the Class Book and we appreciate it. CHARLES FRANCES COWDREY, JR. I ' ll put a girdle around the world In forty minutes. This handsome young gentleman that you sec before you is the Business Manager of our Class Book. We have to han l it to him because he sure did nobly. We also wish to add that he is a strong Republican and an ardent supporter of the Capitalists’ cause. We cannot fully explain to you just what kind of a bird he is outside of the fact that he flics south when winter approaches and comes back to our “little ne.st in the spring. Noted for his great class spirit and his gen- erosity with his car.

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HELEN FOX BKUCE Oh, for the light in her eyes. Helen is otir star actress. Whether a maid in Shakespeare, a Colonial dame, or a girl of the Twenticlh Century, she can take the part to perfection. Theron and she made the Class Play the best ever presented by the school. Slie also held the vice-presidency in the Dramatic Club and did a great deal to boost it along. KATHERINE l.EONA BUCKLEV Wide is the gulf between me ami man. We are sure that Katherine ' s one ambition is to be a scliool teacher and we are most cer- tain that she will succeed in that line. But we must also sympathize with the poor chil- dren. Never mind, Katherine, wc arc sure you will change your iiarsh ways before then. As for studying, that is her chief occupation. MADELINE EKCEL BUZZELL She talks and talks and talks Ve Cods, henu she will talk. Madeline is a very gay niemlier of our class. She never does much studying but manages to gel by just the same. It was re- ported at one time that Madeline was very much in love witli a Junior, but now we hear lhal it is a Sophomore. What next, Madeline, a Freshman? Noted as the best talker in the school. IS MAKfiAKET HELEN CALT When I ' m a farmer’s wife How happy I ' ll be. Well, wc don’t know about that, Margaret. By the way things look now we believe that you will hold the position of Miss Ordung in a few years. You can always be sure to find Margaret in her seat about a second before the last bell rings. RUSSELL CHARLES Great floods have Jlo7vn from simple sources. Russell is one of the smallest lads in our class but we must admire the good judgment which he displays by sticking in school. With his violin he forms a part of Miss Pepin’s famous Jazz Band. He is a great business man — he’ll give you an American for a Sentinel any time. Noted for his ability to hold down Blossom Street corner. RUTH B. CLOUTIER A jolly good girl is she. Well Ruth, we can say that no matter what trouble comes your way, you will always smile and bear it; for instance, those P. M. sessions. Ruth spends most of her lime try- ing to make Parke Snow, Inc. the leading store in the city. We hope you will succeed, Ruth, but don ' t grow slim over it????

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WILLIAM CRINGAN He is willy, he is wise, fie is a terror for his size. • ' Bill is one of our little fellows of the In- dustrial Course. He is small but who cares for size anyway. Lorainc doesn ' t mind, so what else matters. “Belu No. 1” is always a source of trouble to Belu No. 2 because lie has to be careful not to step on him. T here seems to be an attraction for him in W. F. lately as he is seen there every Sunday eve- ning. If some one could time Billie running for the last car home we are sure some world records would be smashed. Noted for his size and THAT smile. CLYDE ANGUS CUTHBERTSON a pretty boy. When it comes to hanging around Crocker i ' icld, Cuffy gels the prize. His athletic abililv is not immensely fine, but we recollect he was baseball manager in his Junior year. Since then he helped take tickets and stand as an immovable cheer leader only once. “Cuffy takes in cver ' dance and social affair from Ashby to Notown. More than one dark night he might be seen walking the long drawn out three miles from some dance to Waites Corner, arriving early the ne. t morning. The F. L. should extend its time limit, and run til! sunrise. Eh! Cuffy. Noted for his attendance at Crocker Field and his charming looks???? EDITH MAY CURTIS She is willy to talk with, Pretty lo walk wilh, Arid pleasant, too, lo think of. The above quotation certainly fits Edie to a T. With Edie around you are always sure of a good time. She certainly makes things hum in the old high school, especially at recess, but manages to get good marks besides. It is reported that a certain young man from Leominster has most of Edie’s Noted for her friendliness. HENRY EDWARD DECOURCY The loud !aii%h shows a vaciinl mind. Wliy need we build new gas-houses when there ' s so much of it around us? Henry is the little Romeo of the Senior class. A certain person that knows him very well tells us that Henry is such a pe-cn-l-inr boy, because all the girls are crazy over him. How’s that girls? That’s what he says behind your backs. Noted for his dancing ability. ADRIEN CHARLES DENOMME lie checked for silence. But never taxed for speech. Adrien is one of our quiet ones but we have been given to understand that he is clever at entertaining — Mayor Sullivan ' s Home Wreckers. He does not believe in coming to school on time. Noted for his remarkable ability to keep his mouth shut. JAMES COLLINS DOLAN Any rags, uJiy bones, any bottles today? From our past experiences with Slam and acquaintances with his dunning” quali- ties we believe we have marked him correctly. After all, however, he is a good sort of a fellow and would do the same for anyone else. His dancing is unexcelled and he is fast becoming popular will) the ladies.