Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 15 text:

BARDyVRA MARY BRESNAHAN. A modest maid am I. Barl)ara is one of our ])(j])iilar girls and also one of our bright ones. She is a friend to exerybody — every- body’s friend. If you see “Mil” look for Barbara; if you see Barbara look for “Mil.” Noted for her laugh and giggle. CHARLES EREDERICK BROOKS. ' I ' o scratch the ground he doth flclight. Yes, Charles is the agrieulturist of our class. He employs only highly seientilic methods. R ut in sitite of that, he has won prizes. He has also made a line busi- ness manager of this book and property manager of the class play. And how about the blueberry tri]), Charles? RUTH BROWN. Red as a rose is she. Ruth is one of our part-time students and we see her only exery other xveek. We surel} ' miss her xvhen she is away. She is a good student and we are proud to oxvn her. Noted for telling funny stories and her faithfulness to Dot. LAWRENCE BURDO. On with the fight. Lawrence’s favorite indoor sports are teasing the youngsters and fighting. He has engaged hr some no- torious battles, particularly that one in 26. However, he may get over it. Famous as the class pugilist. 13

Page 14 text:

■‘ 1 E ()N MARIE BERGERON. •Much study is a worrier of flesh. Exon has a hard time convincing her teachers that she likes to study. But she is a good scout and to know lier is to like her. Noted for her hangs. PHYLLIS EVELYN BICKFORD. I chatter, chatter all day long. “Phyl” is never so happy as xvhen she is wagging her tongue, as W. J. D. has found out third period. However, she can talk to a purpose, as she demonstrated last year when she won the laurels in the annual Prize Sixeaking contest. W’e are sorry to say, however, that there is a great silence xvhen it comes to speaking in Spanish. Noted for her unflagging floxv of conversation. HELEN ELSIE BLACKWELL. To music doth my soul aspire. Helen is a memher of the famous “Athalia” trio and can play the ' cello verx xvell. She is also a member of the F. H. S. orchestra and goes far to improve it. She is there when it comes to pulling good marks and stands right in xvith her teachers Noted for her Civics ability. MAE STMONDS BRADFORD. Sober, steadfast, and demure. Mae came to us from Shirley during our Junior x ' ear, and xve are very glad that she did. She is quiet and unassuming, and almost alxvays knoxvs her lessons. Noted for her quiet ways. 12

Page 16 text:

JAMES JOSEPH BURKE. A good addition for any class. Burke is a good man to have around. Red” can be used on the track team and we also hear he is some mechanic. Chief occupation — getting Opie’s goat. AIARY IRENE BURNS. Hail to thee, blithe spirit. Mary is planning to he a stenographer until some- thing better comes up. Her favorite occupation is at- tending dances and having a good time. Mary has many friends. Chief occupation — dancing. Noted for her happy disposition. HELEN KATHRYN BUTTIMORE. She spends her time in studies. Although she spends her time in studies, she fre- quently hears You haven’t read your book” up in 32. W’e should worry, Helen. Helen is very demure at hrst sight. Chief occupation — aforesaid studying. MARION ESTELLE CALDWELL. She studies too, and dances some. But notwithstanding has much fun. Yes, and Marion goes to church, too, where she has a Sunday school class of adoring infants. Still there’s nothing schoolma’amish about Marion, far from it. She’s smart, too. You just orta see her take down shorthand notes in assembly hall. Noted for her French correspondence. 14