Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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j, ' ! a. V : MADELINE ACiNES BRODY. As merry as the clay is long. Madeline is cjne of the bright lights of our class. She ir.ay be small of stature, but certainly makes up for that deficiency in gray matter. Her bright smiles and good humor are always in harmony. Noted as “Steve.” [- A — LEONICE ELOISE BROWN. Fair golden daffodil, stately and tall. Leonice has been one of our active members, inter- ested in the social as well as the serious side of our school life. During our Junior year, she served as class Secretary. For the past year, she has been room councilor for 26. We hear that she is bound for Sargent. Noted for her tennis playing. Camp Fjre. A V . - C.. MARJORIE HUBBARD BRUCE. The light that shone in her heavenly eyes, Bespoke a divinely good nature. Marjorie has spent most of this year convincing Miss Smith of her ability in Civics. She did get a prize for her essay; and we understand that she surely has had. to devote some of her time to study. Outside of school she thoroughly enjoys fun. Noted for her smile. JOHN WESLEY BUCK. Music is the universal language of mankind. Wesley is one of our industrial members. He has proved an admirable addition to our orchestra. However he has been seen out at night??? Chief occupation blowing the flute. 16

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BERNICE LOUISE BEER. Her voice is ever the same, a deep monotone. Bernice hails from the West Fitchburg, hut so far has l:een able to live clown the disgrace. Percy and herself have been quite constant to one another for the past few years and we think “it” will soon come off. Noted for her voice. JOHN CONRAD BENNETT. He needs no verse to fame him His merit true doth name him. John is one of the honor members of our class He carried off first honor in the Interscholastic Prize Speak- ing Contest. He is also some mile runner, and we hope to see him break John Paul Jones’ record some day. Noted as “He of the Silver Tongue.” BEATRICE MARY BRIGHAM.- Her voice was ever soft and sweet. Beatrice has worked well during her course. She often amuses us by her Latin translations, but she takes everything in good heart. Noted for her screech. LOU ESTELLE BRIGHAM. A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. Lou is one of our bright members and is especially good in Math. Her greatest worry is to translate for Mr. Leighton. Outside of school she is full of fun. Noted for her wit. 15

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i:(n«)THV iu ckw:y. ' If one could have that little head of hers. “C ' utey” is very industrious during school hours, l)ut outside of that she believes in having a good time, and from what we hear, her Sunday evenings are i)retty well taken lip. She has the reputation of being a regular short -hand shark, at least she can read her notes. Noted for her height. C ■ N - i V HELEN OdCELIA BUTLEPr Smiling always, with a never failing serenity of countenance. Helen has tickled the ivories in the morning chapel exercises for the past three ) ' ears. She goes to Boston every week, but we understand that there is no fellow in the case. She lost her heart to Jim at the Newman dance and entertained him during the rest of his stay in our burg. Noted as the writer of the “Class March.” M.lRG.YRET IRENE CAAIPBELL. Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. So therefore let’s be merry. Rena is in great demand at parties and is never with- out a beau. She first learned to trip the light fantastic toe at the Newman Dance, and was quite surprised at herself. .Rena spends most of her time going to the “movies” and studying??. ' Noted for her constancy to “Bee” GRACE LINCOLN CAREY. .A A- She talked much, but said little. Grace has favored us with her presence, this year, only every other week, spending the odd week at the telephone office. Noted for her constant company with a friend. 17