Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 18 text:

PARKE ARTHUR BARNARD. Still waters nan deej). You can sec by Parke ' s name that he’s got a little something on ns all. He brings quite a little knowledge from the library, where he juggles hooks. However. Parke often forgets himself so much as to laugh at a joke. He has never been to the Bijou. Noted for his knowledge. BEATRICE KATHLEEN BARNES. Silence deep as eternity, Speech as shallow as time. Beatrice gets to school in time to primp her hair, and make use of the mirror on the door of her locker. Outside of this she manages to hold down her seat in Room 27. Noted for her frizzly top. MARY MILLEN BATTLES. j A sound so fine there is nothing less ’Twixt it and France. j Mary is another one who looks quiet around the I ljuilding but is a cutup when she gets out. Last year Miss W ebber made her her china doll. Noted for that bow. ; MARIE ANNA BEAUDREAULT. She spik Frangais au natural de sain’ as habitant. Marie certain!} ' does like to demonstrate her Parisian French to the rest of us. She spends every recess studying and we cannot accuse her of being frivolous. Noted for her French.

Page 17 text:

EDWARD AUGUSTUS ADAM S. An all round, f ood fellow. Eddie ha.s l)een in the limelight for a good while. Das played on the football team for a coni)le years, tried his hand at public si)eaking, and when he’s got nothing else to do, cuts meat to keep in condition. Ihnds time also to have a little fnn. Noted for his good nature. C LA R A A N TOl N KT T K A N 1) E R S ( ) N . With every da ' her learning ne’er did cease. Instead of talking Anna sings and is ([nite a help Tuesday mornings. Mere ' s another one who doesn ' t interfere in the least with the routine. C ' hief occupation, singing. HARRIET AUSTIN. Harriet’s looks are l)lithe and sweet, Good-hiiniored, frank and free. Eddie occupies most of her time and what little there is left she doesn ' t devote to studying. She gets there just the same and is quite a shark in (ferman. Noted for her punctuality. HELEN OTIS AUSTIN. silence reigns supreme. We hear that Helen is kept busy every Sunday night. ‘AVho’d ’a’ thunk it Would suggest that she patronize home talent. Noted for her shyness. 13

Page 19 text:

y LICE LOIS LECKET. Thy inodcsty is as a candle to thy merit. Alice is a star elocution pupil. Well, siie’s f ot beautiful lips to speak through; ])retty enough to set an artist raving. Noted for her helping hand. EARL LEER. Oh, giv ' e me tlie sweet, shady side of Pall Mall. “Nappie” has played football and captained the basketball team, h ' onnd the work of manager of the track team a little too fatiguing, so cpiit. Makes a round of the surrounding towns on Sunday nights and is some “spieler.” Chief occupation, “hunnyhugging.” WALTER FRANCIS BEER. Taciturn, somber, sedate and grave. Walter is one of our quiet members and hails from West Fitchburg. Never speaks unless he’s spoken to, but we hope to see him some day the head of some machine shop. Noted for his taciturnity. WILLIAM JAMES BELLIVEAU. Men of few words are the best. “Bill” will never die from love, for he doesn’t be- lieve in it. Positively invulnerable along this line. Bill has finished his four A ears without any rumpus whatso- ever. Noted for his bashfulness. 15