Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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THE BOULDER Aaro Henry Brandt L'ljc is a jrst, and all thitigs s ww it; I thought so oner, but noiv I knozu it. A sleepy expression ! — Does Stevenson's Apol- ogy for Idlers apply here? Aaro enjoys life immensely daring the hunting season. He man- ages to get to school on time every morning by getting up early and working his thumb. He left us for a short time to try out other schools but finding them unsatisfactory and not up to our standard, he returned to become a member of our flock once more. Raymond Harvey Bray He's (I iniui to inakr is l ay in life. Ray appears industrious. We are told that he helps at home in his spare moments. o matter what he thinks of himself the girls proclaim him a godsend to a sheikless world. Blame it on his eyes if you will. Baseball is his favorite sport. Albert Louis Breault Do 'well and ritjht, and let the v:orld sink. Albert is one of our greatest enthusiasts in the study of Biology. He specializes in the study of plants and animals. This takes up a great deal of his time. Although he is only a little fellow, he possesses a great deal of strength and stamina. Track (3), Football (2-3-4). John Leo Bresnahan To hi' strong is to he happy. To work on a baker's wagon after school would be fun in the minds of some fellows but to John it is serious business. Anyone who can do this as well as this lad is bound to succeed. It is only fitting that we should wish him the best of luck. Katherine Alice Bresnahan A foot more light, a step more true Ne'er from the heath of flo vrr dashed the deiu. Katherine joined our illustrious class in her Junior year and immediately won the admiration of all who have come in contact with her. She is very fond of dancing and may be often seen tripping the light fantastic. She is quite talka- tive in the corridors and causes the marshals not a little trouble. She plans to be a nurse. Kathleen Hunt Brown Sunshine and good humor all the txiorld over. Kay is among the best-known girls in school, socially as well as athletically. In her Sophomore and Junior years, she took part in all sports. She was a councillor last year, and a member of the Junior Class Party committee. Kay marshals (at times) when she is not working for Mr. Hub- bard. She hopes to get a position in Fitchburg next year. There's no place like home, Kay! Hockey (2-3-4), Basketball (2-3-4), Volleyball (2-3-4), Councillor (3), Junior Party Committee (3), Marshal, 'Write-up Committee for Class Book.

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THE BOULDER Lars (junner Boring. Jr. Zitiliius but modfsl. Not everyone can be so industrious and accom- plish so much in such an unconceited way as Cninnir. Inclined along mechanical lines he has l)iiilt many useful things. Afternoons he is em- ployed at the Sentinel Off ice and there exhibits his industrious nature. He is, however, full of fun :nul ery fond of joking. Theresa Mary Hourgault lie i (ii)d, f-nrrt niiiiJ, and lit iv io nill be clever. I'heiesa has llit proper dignity for a Senior. She works at her t pewriter with an earnestness that puts to shame the more nonchalant key-tap- pers on the fourth Hoor. Life seems to her a seri- ous thing although she enjoys volleyball and hockev. Her future plans are imsettled — leave them to D.Tine Fortune. Emil Bourque - (ijtiitii e to endure and tii obey. Emil vas one of those boys who stood be hind a counter and said politely May 1 help you please, or words to that effect. He spends a great deal of time collecting stamps and old coins. Martha .4u4usta Boutilier (■ ■ iniidesi looks a eottaye might adorn. I he early liird catches the worm is Martha's motto, and she'll also tell you that the early worm catches the bus. We hear that she likes the brisk Shirley air, and by loitering to enjoy it she is sometimes too late to catch the bus for F. H. S. Her studies never suffer in spite of the fact that her h()bb is ensnaring vouths with her charming smile. George Edward Bouvier Let us be knon-n by our deeds. George is the little fellow who makes all the noise at the football games, playing the cornet in the band ! When George gets a good book he's satisfied. He is vmdecided what to do next year, but vou can be sure that our classmate will be worthy of the class of '33. Band. Milton Charles Boyle .-1 careless son i, ivitli a little nonsense in it noix and then docs not mis-become a monarcli. Milton is an accomplished dancer, so much so that it is more of a sport than an avocation with him. He does not enter dance marathons, how- ever, because of lack of space in which to place the trophies. Swimming is another of his pastimes in which he seeks diversion from the strenuous routine encountered in acquiring an education.

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]E]| THE BOULDER i =i[ r Uunald Hdward Kuckwuld n all thy humors ushcthir yravc or inrlloiu, Thou art such a pleasant fcllon:. Oh to be the maid where Donald i the iceman I We have often wondered if he uses the holes in the ice to fish through, for we hear he is quite adept at this art. But the old ((uestion arises — can we talie any stock in these fish stories? Fish- ing isn't the only sport he participates in, how- ever, for he' swims and l lays haskethall and hockev. Messiah, C;iee C lul (2-3). Edward Kenjamin (Kaplan Come not ivilhin the measure of my urath. Brockelman Brothers is certainly a good place to train marshals. That is, if we may judge by Eddie whose stern voice frightens Sophomores ncarl to death. If you are looking for him be- fore school, the best plan is to stand in the cor- ridor and attack him as he rushes by, either to or from a Red and Gray board meeting. He is very active at the council meetings particularly near the end, for he is always ready to move that the meeting be closed. Cierald Henry Capone IFho says little has little to ans=ii-er. Jerry is content to sit still and watch the rest move on. He is very fond of swimming and skating. When the occasion arises, Jerry is a good sport and always ready to join in the fun with the rest. Football (2-3-4), Relay (3-4). Henry Napoleon Carbonneau one hut himself can he his parallel. Henry's Haming red hair stands out whenever he makes an appearance. He is a lover of all sports, although with him football seems to be the most prominent. He likes printing and plans to take it up after his high school davs are over. Relav (3), Band ' 2-3-4), Orche'stra (2-3). Margaret Teal ( asey '■Z'e met thee like a pleasant thouijlit IVhen such ivas u;antrtl. If you see someone hustling around school with an armful of books — that's Peggy. She is the Co-Editor of the Red and Gray, and is very often to be found working on our magazine. A'e'll not forget the wonderful job Peggy did last ear in managing the sale of tickets for the Athol game for the unemployed, or what a splendid chairman she made for our Jimior-Seiiior recep- tion. Marshal, French Club (3-4), Red and Gray'' Hoard (3-4), Dramatic Club (2-3-4), Open Meet- ing French Play (3). Helen Marie Cassidy .■is merry as the day is lonij. Anyone who has read Seventeen, and also attended the Prize Speaking contest, certainly found Helen gave a good impersonation of Jane. Helen is doubtless one of our merriest classmates, whether in French Club, Glee Club, or partici- pating in one of her favorite sports. Helen is fond of swimming, skating, and reading. She pla s tennis and basketball. We predict Helen w'lW some day win the attention of her pupils by her humor, as she plans to enter the Fitchburg Teachers' College. Glee Club (2), Oh Doctor! , French Club (2), Dramatic Club (2-3), Prize Speaking (2-3-4). 11= II ll l 193 3 ir =ii II EIGHTEEN