Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Page 33 text:

CLYDE NELSON MANSUR. Won’t you wait till the cows come home? “Mink” hails from that God-forsaken town of Westminster. But we would let him pass if that were the only thing against him. But when it comes to Cof- lie Frajts and auto Itrakes Mink is right there. Mink’s degree is A. P. (after Phelps). Noted for being Mary Cushing’s pet. She loves him like C. T. loves prohibition. HELEN AMANDA MARSHALL. I never get a chance to si)eak, My voice is always lost in the din. “flelen” has shown that she has some knowledge of Latin since she entered this school. Ne er was she known to hurry; one reason for this is that bag filled with hooks. It will take some man to interest Helen. Noted for her good-nature. OLIVE MARSHALL. The mildest manners with the gentlest heart. When Olive speaks, which is seldom, her soft voice is music to one’s ears. Olive doesn’t believe in over- studying, but we think she has the right idea. Noted for aforementioned soft voice. HELEN ELIZABETH McCARTHY. A simple maid and proper too. Another quiet Miss from 28. Helen is extremely quiet, but she certainly knows how to pull good marks. Noted for her shyness. 31

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EIXO AUGUST LILOIVA. The world knows little of its famous men. Eino is another knight of the machine shop. He is a mechanic too, we hear. Noted for his tailor-made clothes. ELEANOR LONGLEY. Hist! Did someone speak? Eleanor comes from Shirley, where they must grow soft voices. But some people like them and Eleanor has at least one admirer on the football team. No, we won’t mention his name, Eleanor. Noted for appealing eyes and her unassuming air. ANNA MARY MADIGAN. Deep in thought, and word, and deed. How about it, Anna? Don’t you wish Mr. H d thought the same? Never mind, Anna is one of the popular commercial students and is very pleasing company. Noted for her curly, raven locks. WAINO JOHN MAKE .V perfect thing needs no praise. Happy” is Opie’s” right-hand man. He works at the Industrial Machine Works every other week, and there puts into practice what he learns in school. Chief occupation, playing baseball (?). 30

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MARGARKT CHRISTINA McCARTHY. I give commands with my eyes alone. Margaret is seen more than she is heard. She likes to have a good time, although she doesn ' t strive ery hard to get it. The hoys admire Margaret more than she is aware of. Noted for her dimjtles. ELIZABETfl MARGARET McDONALD. Happy ani I, from care I am free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? “Why, you haven’t read your hook ! How careless of you, Elizabeth ! She is so small that W. J. D. doesn’t know when she is there and when she isn’t. Elizabeth and Evelyn are the best of pals. Noted for her love of Civics. JOSEPH FRANCIS McDOWELL. If there is anything you wish to know, ask me. Here we have another laborer of the machine tool industry. He delights to raise Mr. Hunter’s anger to the flashing point. Noted for what he’s not noted for. GEORGE FRED McGRATH. Too much study is a reducer of flesh. George, otherwise known as “Scotchy,” not for si- lence in the school, but he’s there when it comes to dances. He made some “hit” as a crook in our class play. 32