Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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BE THE BOULDER Kdward Oarl Frev There is safely in silence. Kdtlic was teadilv employed on an eight hour basis keeping up with his daily homework. In the iTiain his spare time was directed toward liasket- liall and tennis in which he developed coiisider- alile skill. Hcing a good Inisiness man, Kddie orohalily refused to play on the F. H. S. basket- liall team iiecause the jol didn't pay. Instead, he went out for manager of the football team. Football Teatn Manager (3-4), Debating Club (4), Track (4). iljo VValfred Friherg Oiiiel as the jailing snoii:. N'iljo's voice is heard only in the classroom. Outside one sees this tall lad rather than hears him. His brilliance in all his studies places him high in the estimation of his teachers. 'est- ininster can certainlv be proud of him. Football (4). Albert Raymond Funaiole By the 'work one kno Ls the iL-mkinan. Skipper or Skippy as he is known to his class- mates is one of our star athletes. As a dash man he has no equal. His broken-field running was the pride of the whole school. As for baseball — well — a cleverer short stop couldn't be found. his black wavy hair and dark flashing eyes he is a favorite with everyone. Worcester County Track Meet (3), Massachu- setts Relav Carnival (3), Marshal, Track Team, (4), Relav Team (4), Football (2-3-4), Baseball (2-3-4). Beatrice Marie Gately Eyes too expressive to he blue. Bea is a girl who believes in getting good marks with very little work, and soineho v she does it. She may be frequentl seen exploring the foot- hills of Shirley on horseliack. That is one of her hobbies. Music is another. She also seems to enjoy participating in friendly debates with school bus drivers. Oscar Rudolph Gauflin ll( i e may I alivays on this donny grass, I'nkrioivn, unseen my easy minutes pass. ('amping and outdoor life are Oscar's favorite hobbies. At VVyman's Pond he and his pals could be found enjoying camp life during vacations. -After school he was employed as a clerk in a grocery store. As far as he is concerned, home- work should be abolished .and he has done his l esl to avoid it. •Messiah. Claudio Michael Giamarino On ivith the dance. Claudio is called Kiyi liy his intirjiate friends. 'henever there's a dance, look around and ()u'll certainly see Kiyi nearby, for dancing is his favorite pastime. .Although not outstanding in his studies, nevertheless he manages to get liy wlihdut much effort on his part. 1933 T iVENTY-SIX

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3 THE BOULDER i f=ir Dorothy Margaret Flynn As sice ft a girl As true a friend As ez'er could be found. She is a little thing — this Dotty person — and has light hair and very blue eyes. Perhaps that is whv dark haired persons hold the greatest at- traction for her. Her unsuccessful attempt to blow- up the school during one of her Chemistry periods was greatly appreciated by the majority of people present. Dotty swims and dances to perfection. In fact, she has always been tre- mendously interested in all sports and social events at High School. Class Ring Committee (3), Marshal, Chairman of Dramatic Club Dance (4), Councillor (3-4), Dramatic Club (2-3-4), Hockev (2-3-4), Basket- ball (2-3-4), Volleyball (2-3-4). William Francis Flynn For I am nothing, if not critical. .Mthough he is small, he is indeed not to be overlooked — in fact, nearly everyone in the class knows Frankie. He supports the school in its social activities by attending all our dances. If the people of Massachusetts could hear him oppos- ing Schadlich's ideas in English class, he would most assuredly sit in Congress. Maybe he will some dav, who knows? Dramatic Club (2), Junior-Senior Reception Committee (3). William Nelson Forman i (it II man of iron but of li-ve oak. Bill, in a jovial, merry but quiet manner, came to our school as a Junior. He treads the corri- dors with such silent steps that one hardly knows he i there if it were not for his beaming smile. If ()u wish to know anything about Physics or Chemistry, just direct your questions to him and listen to the words of wisdom that answer your (|iieries. Rose Catherine Fossa .7 smile for all she liad. Rose is very fond of tennis. During the tennis season, in the spring and fall, we seldom see her without a tennis racket. Basketball and volley- ball also occupy a place on her schedule. Studies are not neglected, however, for Rose takes a good many books home and what's more she opens them all. Basketball (2), Tennis (3-4). Jennie Mary Frantek .7 brief acquaintance is proof of inhat ice missed. Jennie was fortunate in having employment outside of school hours. She had a position as clerk in W. T. Grant's store. Tennis was Jen- nie's fun, however, for she spent as much time as possible on the courts in the spring and fall. Basketball (2-3), Tennis (3-4), Vollevball (2-3-4). Walter Armas Freeman Pleasing to all, annoying to none. The tennis courts are often honored by Walter's presence. His school and outside work do not prevent him from wielding his racket now and then. He has a bright and sunny disposition that is not loud and boisterous, but quiet and likeable. Tennis (4). :n=i[ 11=11 • . 193 3 ii- r TWENTY-FIVE

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11=11 =1 THE BOULDER [ David Joseph Girouard Let mc die to the sounds of delieioiis music. David is a lover of music. His ear for this art has brought him fame and money as a member of an orchestra. This daik lad does no more homework than is necessary. Whenever he is not busy with the aforementioned subjects, he can be found driving a truck. Junior-Senior Reception committee (3), Band (2-3-4). George Edward Glenny His aims are hi(jh — in jumping. Although not gifted in studies, George can prove his mettle on the track. Seeing him walk down the corridors between classes, one could easily observe that schoolwork didn't trouble hitn. He has done much for our class by his excellent work in track, particularly the high jump. Relay Team (3), Worcester County Track Meet (3), Massachusetts Relav Carnival (3), Track (2-3-4). Paul Goetowski '; and ii::sdi in are horn ujith a man. Paid was one of our husky football players. He worked hard as the fact that his name always adorned the high honor list indicated. He was one of Miss Peabody's handymen whenever there were any dramatic presentations. We'll probably hear of him in the future as one of 'Fitchburg's outstanding stage managers. Football (3-4). Benjamin Abbott Goldberg One cannot knoic everything. This is what Abbie remarked when he looked with disgust at his final Physics test and only saw a mark of 98 on it. Abbie is a highly valued member of the band and orchestra, for he cer- tainly can play that clarinet of his. .Xbliie tra- verses the corridors with a smile forever beaming on his face and dares the world to do its worst. French Club (3), Deliating Club (4), Band (3-4), Orchestra (3-4), U. S. History Medal (3), Red and Gray board (3-4). Ruth 'irginia Gorham - vein (if mirth lieneath her air of dignity. Ruth's dignit and seriousness are counter- balanced by cheerfulness and good humor, which makes her good company. She loves art, want to go to an art school, and is fond of dancing, but — step out of the way when you see a prettv brunette driving a Buick car. Basketball (2), Hockey (2), Vollevball (3), Marshal. Doris Gorts irtue alone is true nobility. Doris will be a fine secretary some dav for she possesses all the qualities of a perfect secretary. She does her work accurately and with speed. She was one of Mr. Howard's star pupils in Stenography. Doris was very quiet in school but she has a certain charm that has made her a fa- vorite with her classmates. Her hobbies are swimming, skating, and reading. ]f=1l 193 3 TWENTY-SEVEN