Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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Mary Catherine Flynn The mildest mannris and Ike j entlesl heart Mary is one of the celebrated group of commuters who live in West Fitchburg. She (Iocs her daily dozen by sprinting for the car. She is goo l iialurcd, (|Liiet and has a cheery smile. Michael Leo Flynn A joke is a very serious thing Wherever Mickey is, there's fun and vice versa because he's always there with the jokes. He keeps the fellows in good humor during recess — although we never take him seriouslv. Emerson Sargent Foster Whatever he did was done with so much ease In him alone it was natural to please When you see Emerson you're sure to see Jimmy for they are staunch friends. A position to him after graduation means an ofifice with nothing to do and a large pay envelope. Probably when Emerson becomes an assistant architect in his father's office, we will be about ready to have him draw plans for the new High School. Carlo Edwin Friis There is mischief in this man Carlo Friis is fond of all sports except swimming. He excels in basket ball. When he goes swimming, he often complains; of a cramp in his little toe. If he is being initiated into a club, will the initiators please include a ducking in ice water? Alice Claire Gilson Ftn as jolly as the day is long Alice was a loyal rooter for our football team, and we know she is a movie fan. We wonder what Hollywood sheik has captured her heart! Alice's melodious voice always announces her presence and without her giggles some classes would be dry. 22

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John Benjamin Fellows, Jr. His time is forever, everywhere his place An ardent basket ball player who is willing to play on any team. John intends to leave the print of his O'Sullivan heels on the front steps of the school. If he is a chip of the old block, he should make a good mayor. Lawrence William Fish Books or work or healthful play Lawrence is the big boy of the class. He has time for his studies as well as milking the cows. He is the com- poser of many songs, the best known being: I Wonder What's Become of Sally? Lucille Elizabeth Fish Stately, tall, and almost fair Lui ille's future seems to lie in the realm of art. We don't know what we'd do without her posters and draw- ings. Wonder what the diamond on the left hand means, and who the young gentleman is who helps her drive her Caddie around? Some day soon we'll have a new market in this metropolis — Fish and Lamb. Myrtle Josephine Fisk With stately tread she moves Myrtle forms a triumvirate with Katherine and Pauline and is seldom seen unaccompanied by these two. She helps keep Goodnow Pearson's running on busy days. She has a way of uttering an indi idual cheer in the Assembly Hall when someone gets up to speak. Benjamin Flaum He also serves who only stands and waits Bennie is one of our small town professors. It is whis- pered that if [jcnnie wanted to show his speed at books someone would be left in the lurch. This lad works in the afternoon but what does he do with his evenings? 21

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Herbert Edward Good fellow Let me enjoy life Yes, this is Herbie hut sad to say, he would much rather meet his girl friend on the second floor, than play around with the boys. If he is not there, he can always be found outside one of the Pleasant Street entrances, doing his entertaining. Herbie is captain of the track team and can make any of the boys eat his dust. Laura Yvonne Goyette She hears merry tales hut smiles not Laura very seldom smiles at a joke for she considers a class-room a place for study, not levity. Laura never Seems to let studying bother her. She has a remarkable ability for thinking up excuses. Harry Wellman Greenough Speech is great hut silence is greater Harry and Lawrence are quite inseparable. As a future member of the Lunenburg Farmers' Association we think Harry will surely make a success as a milkman. Catherine Ursula Griffin Let the world slide, what care I Babe is a bobbed-hair vamp who can catch anyone within eye distance, although queerly she is always seen with a girl friend. She is of the athletic type and is right there for fun. Charles Frederick Griffin Actions speak louder than words Words are a waste of time when not necessary and there- fore Charles is fairly quiet. One of his favorite pastimes is singing and we fear the chorus would be in a sari condi- tion without him. He is interested in automobiles, so, friends, if your flivver ever loses any of its rattles, take it to Charles and he will put them back. 23