Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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RALPH WILLIAM MAGGS. “Scared out of his seven senses.’’ Raljih is iKjt exactly athletic even if he does come from West Fitchburg. He is a member of the simple life cult of the class. Chief amusement — Fiddling while the school howls. COLEMAN CLYDE McCULLY. “ Friend, I came not here to talk.’’ The Edgcrly School is responsible for Cl3’de. He lias tried to set the stvle in socks for four ears. Clyde is a great student of French. Chief amusement — Sport- ing a new pair of socks. PHILIP JOHN McNAMARA. “ r3id me live and I will live.’’ John has managed to keep up with us through High School without much difficulty. Don’t be so careful of your voice, John, let it out. Chief occupation — Filling space in 26 . GRACE ELLEN MILLER. “ Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste its sweetness on the desert air.’’ In this case Westminster is the favored spot. Why didn’t you come down before Senior year, Grace? Noted for her tiny voice. 23

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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

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MARY LIZZIE MILLER. “ Life, 1 know not wluit thou art. Another of Westminster’s favorites. She always arrives during chapel period and sings solos in 20 till the pupils return. Chief occupation — Chasing cars. THOMAS ALEREI) MONAHAN, JR. “All great men are dying, and I am feeling ill.’’ Alfred is not given to making rash decisions. No, on the contrary, he is very, very deliberate in his ac- tions. If he is asked a question five minutes before the close of an hour, the last bell is sure to ring be- fore he has an answer prepared. Noted for his slow- ness of speech. LUCY MAY MONTGOMERY. “ And never blush was on mj ' face.’’ Luc ' is a great student, although she does not make so much noise about it as some others. Her ambition is not to “teach the young idea to shoot,’’ but to cook. Well, one may be as deadly as the other. Chief occupation — Studying. JOHN MICHAEL O’NEILL. “O never say I was false at heart.’’ We feel sure that John will make his way in the world. He can talk some, as he showed in the Senior debate. Noted for his melodious voice. 24