Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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HAROLD WILLIAM BEER. His bark is worse than his bite. Harold hails from West Fitchburg, miff sed. He takes things easy in school but has stuck right with us for the four years. He’s seen in Cleghorn quite often, we wonder why. Noted for being Fred’s constant companion. ?7 HAROLD WEOTZEL BLAKE. Swift as the wind. Blake’s middle name is speed. He is one of our all-around athletes. He is under Mr. Hunter’s rule and that prob ably accounts for his success. His one worst fault is that he likes to stay out nights. ROBERT EDWARD BOUSQUET. Can words describe thee? “Bob” is right there when it comes to high school activities. The Red and Gray and the Debating Club both claim his attention. We have begun to think that he will be a second McCarron if he lives long enough. His particular friends are Mr. Chalmers and Mr. Dooling. EVELYN MARIE BOURGEOIS. Time and I against any two. How she does it we don’t know, for though she whiles away afternoons assisting Mr. Woolworth, she always comes to school with her lessons prepared. Noted as M. C.’s chief mainstay in third hour Civics — also as the object of envy of Senior girls on account of her curly hair. 17 t benior girls on account

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WALTER ALLEN AUSTIN, JR. Pluck up thy spirits, look cheerfully upon me. Jr.” is one of oiir lively members who did great work in the class play. He doesn’t believe in taking life seriously, which was ably proven our Junior year in English class. He is prominent at all the dances but never dances the hrst one unless driven to it. (Wonder why, Jr.?) Noted for his farming abilities and his pipe. DOROTHY MURIEL AYER Words are like leaves, and where they most abound. Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Dorothy’s last name is certainly very appropriate, as she certainly likes to spout hot air. Sometimes she gets quite excited, too, and then, oh my! She helps pay the rent of our several movie palaces and aspires to be a star herself some day. One of Dot’s favorite pastimes is talking on a corner with Donald. CHLOE ELIZABETH BATES. As welcome as the flowers in May. Chloe couldn’t stand us any longer and so has left. However, she stayed long enough to get her diploma. To her friends she is known as a good sport and she has plenty of friends among the boys, too. DORIS HESTER BEER. Ol A merry ‘heart doeth good like medicine. Doris hails from brick wall — you’d know that from her hair anyway and she’s a good sport. She certainly adds fun to our classes and without her we would all perish. Oh yes — and his name — Jones? I believe — eh, Doris ? 16

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o . 1 RUTH MARION BRADLEY. IMy cheeks are bonnie, bonnie! Ruth is one of our seen but not heard meml ers, who leaves her Latin composition till just before school — but we don’t Ijlame her for that. Noted for her rosy cheeks and quiet disposition. EDNA DAISY JANET BRIGGS. Silence in woman is like speech in man. Deny it who can? Edna seldom speaks, but when she does she says something- worth while. She is no worry to the teach- ers, and she has never been known to shirk. Edna displayed her musical ability in the orchestra this year. Next year she intends to join the “normalites.” WILLIAM LEE BROWN. And his hollow eyes grow bright . nd his fond heart almost gay When he thinks of seeing Helen home once U V1N. . IT Billy went along the even tenor of his way for the first three years — but we are a little doubtful as to his senior year. He took the part of the jealous lover in the class pla} but we know there is no need to be. Noted for his classy socks and ties — and as being inc[uisitive — soiiietiines. MAE AGNES BUCKLEY. A mighty hunter and her prey was man. As the permanent scenery of thirty-seven would put it, the commercial course, in producing Mae, has furnished an excellent “machine.” We expect to see Mae the private secretary of the first woman who is President of the country. 18