Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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Lydia Meta Hauler Her eyes are stars of twilight fair Like twilight too, her dusky hair Lydia is a fair maiden, at least Toots thinks so. Lydia always gets good marks, but we in Room 22 kn ow how she does it. Lydia is a fine singer. Mr. Bouvier himself told her, comparing her voice with that of her friend, that although her friend's voice was good, hers was better still. Adam Hay A man's a man for a' that Aha! A shiek from Lunenburg. Don't rush girls. File your name in the Town Hall. He plays basket ball also. He is our most prominent representative from Lunenburg. Although he has not been with us much more than a year he certainly is known as a good Senior. Albert Louis Henault Al He who says little, has little to answer for Al believes and practices this, especially during the first period in 22. Will you ever forget the result of the Relay Team Banquet? A fine French student. Sarah Elizabeth Henke She's little but she' s wise Elizabeth is here and there and everywhere. She is a good student and in all probability will some day become a great orator as talking always was her specialty. Eliza- beth is always full of pep and ready to add her bit of wit to make you laugh. Alma Irene Hietala Her eyes dark charm, 'twas vain to tell You don't have to be with Alma long before you realize that she is the kind of friend to have. Ever loyal and sin- cere, ready and willing to lend a hand. She is one who would rather he dignified (by putting her hair up) than be a flapper. Never mind, Alma, we love you just the same. 23

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Helena Vieno IIa£elber£ Courteous though coy, gentle, though retired Helena is one of our merry ii-ls with a smile for every- one. She has a great many friends. In school site is seldom seen without Edith. Her fine marks show thai she studies earnestly. Helena is one of our future school- ma'ams. Edward Michael Hagerty Horse For never anything can be amiss, When simpleness and duty tender it Horse is just a frolicking, rollicking, great big boy. He is always catching some pretty girl's eye because he says he wants one. He is well skilled in his business, namely, raising Ned. After seeing his sleek hair, we think he must be paid by the Stacomb people to advertise their product. He knows how to get along with Miss Stratton and Miss Smith. Elizabeth Dorothea Hanifan For she was just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies Elizabeth is always pleasant and smiling. One thing we are sure of, she will never be arrested for speeding. In fact, she arrives at school every morning, just in time for the second period. A very jolly girl and a fine sport. William Reed Hardy Bill The world is a comedy for those who think Don't try to hurry Bill. He remembers that at least one race was won by the turtle. Bill doesn't often burn the midnight oil, but studies don't seem to worry him. He claims that there is time for everything. Henrietta Pauline Hassett Etta Indeed she was a merry lass Etta is a guaranteed non-worrier who has caused more laughs than any joke book. As she works at Jackson's, we sometimes drop in to see what the chance is for a free handout. 22

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Taimi Lillian Hietaranta But Taimi' s looks are blithe and sweet, Good humoured, frank and free Taimi is a jolly sport to know. We wish we could keep her with us in school the full time. Bui what would Coach Amiott do without such a helper as Taimi at Crocker Field? She helps in getting out the Red and Cray. Toini Marie Hietaranta Toy To those who know thee not No words can paint, A nd those who know thee Know all words are faint Toy is one of our part-time pupils. We share her with the Safety Fund National Bank. Lessons don't hold any dread for Toy as we may judge by her report card. She likes a good time and usually knows how to get it. Hazel Adelyne Higgins Sober, steadfast, and demure Hazel is one of our quiet little girls who is still doing it up with hair pins. She has had considerable experience as nurse maid, cook, waitress, and business woman. She takes an interest in all class activities and is a good ath- lete. George Arnold Hocquard Hokie Speak little and to the purpose That's Hokie. He never says much except when he recites. We know George must study earnestly if marks mean anything. He would never think of corning to school without his bag. George is never seen talking with girls. His own business takes up too much of his time. Joseph Daniel Hprgan A still small voice Joe is one of the quiet, bashful boys of our class. Al- though hailing from West Fitchburg, he is never late and usually walks at that. Quiet, he is well liked and the better we know him the more we like him. 24