Fitchburg High School - Boulder Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

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JOHN JOSEPH CONNOR. What a pretty boy. If John were not so bashful the girls would be “simply wild over him.” He has managed to survive through four years with “Opie,” so we know that he will make a success of life. CATHERINE MARIE CONNORS. Eat what you can and what you can’t, can. That’s Catherine’s motto. She told us so herself. She surely did practice what she preached when she won a trip to Springfield by being one of the best canners in this section. When she isn’t doing anything else she directs bewildered patrons of the local theaters to their seats. . ' . THOMAS FRANCIS CONNORS. He follows his father, but not with equal steps. Tom appears to be quiet in school, but we hear he is a “holy terror” outside. We fear he takes after his illustrious brother, Blondy. He keeps the Brown Bag running by working there every other week. JAMES LAWSON CONRAD. I love my teachers, but you know My fun must have a little show. Take it from us, Jim has his fun, and things are never slow when he’s around. His infinite supply of stories is a source of great amusement for all his pals. It is a proved fact that his gas supply is stronger than the city’s. 21

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CHESTER EREDERICK CLARK. O grave and somber man. “Chet” doesn’t let much bother him, not even the girls. Or at least he doesn’t seem to. We expect to see V. AI. D. after his name some day. He is seen driving a flivver once in a while. HELEN CxENEVIEVE CLARK. Quiet she was, forsooth, not vain. If friends be credit, she has much gain. Helen has tried to derive some good from her four- years’ course and we know she has succeeded. When there is any fun on foot, Helen is right there, for she certainl} ' is fond of a good time. She has some diffi- culty in being heard in the class room on account of her pygmy voice, nevertheless what she does say is worth hearing. ! ? lij ' I L WILLIAM SNOW COLBURN. The field of glory is the field for me. “Pop” responded to his country’s call early in the spring by enlisting in the coast artillery. Congratula- tions ! He was a great success as captain of the football team. He and “Snip” had great ideas about forming a glee club, but thank goodness we escaped that. EVELYN AGNES COLEY. When I speak, let my voice be heard. Evelyn is one of our part-time students who can manage to pull an A from M. C. S. and incidentally run Simonds Manufacturing Company. She has many friends of both sexes and we know she is a good sport. 20

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NORA PAULINE CONRY. None but herself can be her parallel. Although Nora does hail from up West, she has stood by us for four long years, having as good a time as she knows how. Her violin has added one more melody to our “l)eloved” orchestra. But, Nora, who is “he?” Chief occupation: Talking with Yvonne and “him.” BARBARA HELEN COOK. I’m as bright as I am small. “Cookie” is one of our tiny members, and very quiet 1 school. She loves movies and helps to keep Simonds bop going every other week. Who is he, “Cookie ” Noted for her size JOSEPH FRANCIS COUGHLIN. I’m not up to small deceit or any sinful games. “Joe” has managed to keep up with us through high school without much difficulty. He can be seen most any time pushing the reins on one of the downtown market teams. Noted for his trying t burn his clothes in physics. RACHEL AUGUSTA CROONER. Cheeks like the mountain pink that grows Among white-headed majesties. Rachel has been positively seen at Shea’s . accompa- nied by some one in male attire. Can it be true? She appears very demure and quiet in school and is espe- cially noted for her pink cheeks. 22