Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 31 text:

GliOkGB MOSSiMAN. “The man who smokes thinks like a sfij;e, and aets like a Samaritan (ieor e stood it as long as he could, hut was finally forced to leave for the farm. We wish him joy on the potato patch. His motto is, “Turkish Trophies or Die ’’ MAY (iEKTKUDE MURPHY. “Thon :ht is deeper than all speech.’’ This is probably why May never says anything, but she can blush prettily just the same. This may be why she gets such good marks. ALICE MARTHA NEYLON. “Tittle said is soonest mended.’’ Alice is another member of our class wIkj belongs to the “Silent Brigade.’’ Her specialty seems to be in coming to school late. She probably does this so she can make a date with C. T. ANNIE CATHERINE O’DEA. “ And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carr3 ' all she knew.’’ Annie shines like a new dollar in all her classes. She hails from West Fitchburg and is a credit to the com- munity. 25

Page 30 text:

JOHxN STORRIB MacTAG(;ART. “ A voice and nothin else.” John is one of the few married men of the class. We expect that he will soon be as famous as General Grant. He is noted for his great athletic ability, (so he Sciys) . MARY CATHARINE MARKHA.M. ‘‘Tall, taller, tallest.” Mary certainly deserves the superlative She has always taken advantage of the good things that come in small packages. That ' s why she got ready (Reddy) for the “Prom.” ALICE C.AROLINE MASON ‘‘Knowledge enormous makes a god of me.” It would be worth3 ' of a headline in the Boston Aniericfin if Alice should whisper in school. She is too devoted to philosophy ' and the more serious problems of life to be so frivolous. INA BELLE MAXWELL. ‘‘Full many a flower was born to blush unseen.” Ina is in a class b ' herself when it comes to book- keeping. Although she doesn’t make much noise, she gets there just the same. 24

Page 32 text:

MARY JHNNIE PIERCE. “ With too much (luickncss ever to 1)e tauj ht.” We haven’t yet discovered whether Mary walks or dances. “Jim” says she prefers the Bijou to the Hap- py Moments. NORMA GRACE PIERCE. “We love thee STILL.” Norma has “bluffed” ever since her entrance to the High School. She can do the ballet to the tune of “Holy, hoW, holy;” in fact, Norma is one of the seven wonders. OLIVER KENDALL ROBBINS. “He did nothing in particular and did it well.” Robbins never intended to behave himself in school and he never did. His father is the principal of the South Fitchburg College, at which place he will soon enter. HAZEL BERNIE SAUNDERS. “So smooth, so sweet, so silvery thj ' voice.” Hazel is a worker in the Christian Endeavor Society, and doesn’t even dance at the class parties. She has been known, however, to wink at the boys once in a while. 26