Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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RALPH KENT IIUBHAKI). “ Men of few words are the best men.” Ralph has been one of the brightest {)upils in the class since he was a Freshman. He has the reputa- tion of being (juiet, but he isn’t always so dignified as may be supposed. Noted for his big words. MAY LUCY HUNTING. ” Kij;hteen sninmers I have seen The sky row bri ?ht, the forest f reen.” Maybe some day we will all be glad we knew her, but we can’t find out now what her aim in life is. Aim high, May. Noted as another silent partaker at Mile. Cowles’ board. LUCY VIOLA JOEL. ‘‘Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusk hair.” In telling stories Lucy can’t be outdone by any- one. She has a story for every occasion. Chief amuse- ment — Telling stories. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH KELLEY. ‘‘Cunning in music and mathematics.” Gertrude hails from West Fitchburg. If she didn’t laugh once in a while, one might forget she was around. She is greatly attached to Mr. Morse. Noted for her long hair. 21

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RTTII ELEANOR HAWKINS. “Her loveliness 1 never knew Until she smiled on me.’’ Ruth is as breezy as the West. She joined the orchestra this year. You should hear her talk at the Debating Society I Chief amusement — Talking (no of- fence). RUTH EVANGELINE HOLLAND. “With downcast ej es and modest grace.’’ It would be dangerous to speak to Ruth suddenly lest she should faint. She has faithfulh’ trudged from South Eitchburg evert’ morning for four years. She is said to possess the most beautiful coiffure in school. Noted for her rhetorical talent. BEATRICE VIOLET HORTON. “She sings like one immortal and she dances as goddess like.’’ And she can also draw. Her laugh resembles Miss Smith’s in depth of tone. She has not the fier ’ energt’ of some, but rather a dignit3’ which is an honor to the class. Noted for her main talents. GERALDINE HOWARTH. “Is she not passing fair?’’ Geraldine has patronized class parties since she was a sophomore. As a vender of tickets for class parties, etc., she is hard to beat. There is nothing ver ’ slow about her. Noted for her persuasive tongue. 20

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PHILIP MARTIN KINO. “I can ; ive not what one calls lov e.” We think Philip must believe that children should be seen, not heard. He was a member of last year’s football team. Noted for his meekness in class. KAY LITTLEFILLD. “Few taller are so young.’’ Kay has a great affection for the girls. He can get along with two as well as with only one. He much prefers Whalom to studying. He is one of the biggest athletes in school. Chief amusement — Enter- taining his young lady friends. PHILIP EAKL LITTLEHALE. “I bow before thine altar, Love!’’ Bungy has captained one basket ball team this year and has scored the greatest number of baskets. He is one of the few men in the class who believe in love. Don’t forget to send cards. Chief occupation — Escorting girls to school. ALEXANDEK JOSEPH LYNCH. “1 saw him stretched at ease, his fancy lost In pleasing dreams.’’ Alec is our poet and a rather cheerful sort of per- son at that. We expect that some day he will be as famous as Longfellow. Noted as a poet. OO