Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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THOMAS MYLES DOOLING am monarch of all I survey. Tom sure can rattle off in Civics. How happy he would be if he were at the head of the government and could run things to suit himself. He is one of the F. L.’s efficient conductors. Tom is some Jazz Hound,” and we realize that it is only his nerve that gets him by. His diligence in German is remark- able, but throughout all this, he holds himself in a very dignified manner. JOHN JOSEPH DUNN A nd his hollow eyes groiv bright. And his fond heart almost gay. When he thinks of seeing Gertie Home once more. Jack went along the even tenor of his way for the first two years — but we are a little doubtful as to the succeeding two. He is one of the popular boys of the class, especially among the girls, but Ciert is his chief attrac- tion. He has certainly showed us he can play football. Noted for his great devotion to Gertie and his popularity. BLANCHE LEA DUVAL Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Aside from being bashful Blanche is a good sport, and strongly supports the basketball games, especially in Leominster??? She is one of the bright lights of our class, and she makes quite a hit at being a teacher. Re- member that little song, Blanche, about, Johnny was bashful and shy. Blanche has a good deal of class spirit and here’s good luck to her. 21 CATHERINE ELIZABETH ENRIGHT Kay is pretty, Kay is nice, Afui when it comes to friends, Kay cuts the ice. For four long years Kay has been with us. She has been a great help to us in preparation for this book and we appreciate it. She is the source of pleasure and happiness everywhere she goes, and has a pleasing smile for ever ' - one. Most of her nights are occupied, but that ' s no fault of hers. M. C. S. and she are bosom friends. We wonder??? When it comes to dark eyes and happy disposition, however, we refer you to the above quotation. ELMER ERICKSON All great men are dying and I am feeling ill. Swede is another of our intelligent swains who is continually pulling down good marks. What? Of course he is an Industrial. He spends most of his time running the Y. M. r- a HAZEL FLORENCE FERSON Let me rest in peace. Haze! is one of our quiet (?) members who is always taking life easy. But they say that she and Caro have pretty good times outside of school. She can certainly make things hum in that si.xth hour English Class. Noted for her intimacy with Caro.

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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.

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THERON JASPOR FISH With knowledge stamped upon his br(ni ' . Theron’s last name is O. K. for him. He sure wins the cut glass ice-pick as a Spanish Athlete. He is. however, in every respect, a lady ' s man. and makes the rest of the fellows in the class take back seats when it comes to amusing the ladies. He was given the leading part in the Class Play and did remarkably well, taking the part of hero to perfection. His report card, likewise, makes him famous. THOMAS JAMES FITZGERALD Listen my people and yoit shall hear, The wonderful cornet player we have here. Tommie certainly does love to play jazz on his cornet. But that isn ' t all he loves; ask M. S. she ' ll tell you all about him. Tom has a hard time tr ’ing to dope out how he got so many .A’s??? Cheer up, Tom, the world wasn ' t made in a day: neither were marks or Noted for that everlasting smile and his ability in helping the orchestra along. LEO BERNARD FLANAG.AN One may smile and smile, and yet be a villinn. Explanation is demanded as to why It is that every Sunday evening Leo is seen stroll- ing along the boulevards of West Fitchburg. But you have to give the boy credit, for one who never studies, he gets away with it re- markably well. Observation has led us to believe that English is his favorite subject, as he pays more attention and makes less noise in the sixth hour than in any other??? 22 MILDRED F. FRAZER Silence reigns supreme. Mildred is a part-time pupil and alternates with Ruth in the Continuation School oflice. You can always find her with Ruth. She also comes from W. F. ELIZABETH MAE GARBER Silence reigns supreme Elizabeth believes in this quotation except when it comes to reading shorthand notes in Room 33. We wonder how she does it. It must be the result of A. S. O. ' s second year training?? Also she tries to convince us that she is learned by wearing those goggles. Chief occupation — promenading alone. DOROTHY GAVITTE That cordial, unaffected, most amiable presence Dorothy is a lover of music and is always ready to inform you in anything along that line. She is more talented than most of us realize. She is taking vocal lessons and may some day have world wide fame. Who knows? 1