Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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- •- yv MABEL A LI DA KEYES. “I chatter, chatter as I flow.” The golden Ke3’es to silence have not yet l)een hfund by Mabel. Some da ' she nia prove as interesting a teacher as Miss Mart ' C. Smith. REKNAKDINE KIELTY. ‘‘Her mind is a precious jewel rare, Its triith and beauty vying there.” She is bej ' ond all doubt the most loval member of the class. Throughout her four years of training she held the enviable imputation of a scholar, at the same time ever ready to promote the athletic interests of the school. She was vice-president of the class our junior year. ETHEL LILLIAN KIYLAN. ‘‘Her hair hung round her pallid eheek Like seaweed round a clam.” Ethel came to us from the Daj ' Street school and is one of the most popular students, but alas ! she was termed b ' Aliss Greathead an inveterate whisperer. MATTI LAHTI. ‘‘‘E’s little, but ’e’s wise, ’E’s a terror for his size.” Matti has a record of being neither absent nor tardy. As court interpreter he has gained universal renown. 22

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HELEN ISABELLE HARRLSON. “What a spendthrift she is of the tongue!’’ We doubt not that Helen will one da ' be president of Smith; her cart is hitched to a star drawn by large words. Helen is an authority on the Bible. DAVID JOSEPH HERLHIV. “Full many a smile he smole.’’ Herlihy is not so bashful as he looks, and we have reason to believe that out of school he is (piite soci- able. Newman Club. AIARGHERITA LETETIA HESSION. “I am not quite lean enough to be thought a student.” West Fitchburg is to be thanked for Margie. She has faithfully hopped on the cars for four years, and succeeded in being late not oftener than every other morning. She worked hand on the Gardner Reception committee. FLORENCE ISABEL JOHNvSON. “Unblemished let me live or die alone.’’ Florence Is-a-bel and no one can deny it. She hails from that beautiful town of Westminster and joined us in our senior year. She has no particular specialty, but it is even monet that she doesn’t know how to make fudge. 21

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OLGA AMANDA LAKE. “I’ve blushed to say I have winked at him And he has winked at me.’’ Veritably is Olga one of the ripples on the Lake of ’07. During her course she has been silent when fools their voices lifted. Yet we believe of her that looks are de- ceptive. HOWARD WILLOUGHBY LAWTON. “All great men are dying And I feel quite ill.’’ Howard lives on easy street most of the time, the rest of the time he spends drawing pictures. He tried to play baseball, but found it too heav3 a job for him, so he gave it up. He has done fine work as an artist, and we are indebted to him for the design of our, class pin. VERA LESURE. “Nymph of the downward smile and sidelong glance.’’ Vera has served on innumerable committees, at- tended all the games, never has missed a party, and is one of the most attractive girls in the class. Never mind the quotation, V., we meant no harm. HAZEL BELL LITCHFIELD. “ Idfe is but one damned horrid grind; Look on the sunny side.’’ Hazel Bell is a firm advocate of woman’s rights; we have been unable to find anyone to opjmse her yet. She has served the class in man ' ways, adding weight to everything she says and squashing all opposition. It is reported that one day she reached high C in the Girls’ Glee Club. 23