St Bernards High School - Bernardian Yearbook (Fitchburg, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

fa tH Pratt oeeer. SORTER Tat oD SU EER TTT es. eae eae Oo Rt. Rev. Monsignor James 4. Donnelly, Pastor TRYST RE ESET TEESE sot raver senate iis Z aed coats Pate HY TB Cat Tat Cte isi ; olive =H 30te sie To Our Beloved Pastor For The Occasion of His Elevation To The Dignity of Urban Prelate. Loved Pastor, twenty golden years have flown, Since first vou stood before our altar fair, And now, for noble work and ceaseless care. Pou stand again before God's altar throne, Bis honored one, No need that words make known The selfless toil, Tou twell pour deeds declare How 'mongst us, tenth and love to last for e’er, Bloomed forth -- a harvest rare from seed pou'he sown, And so, loved Pastor, we pour children dear, The Class of Nineteen Chirty, all implore Our heat’nly Queen from out the realms abone To guard pou safe with us for many a pear; Until pour priestly soul, with labors o'er, Finds sweet repose in Christ’s eternal love. (UN eR eye feletuied TE Tea PEER TRYr Erect i | rincipa in, os 2 3 ot mh, B=) a A Reverend An Sua RESVSUBaveRGsveWel CEL npsweunsvenuscsunsves Ol Oa our devoted Principal, Reverend Andrew A. Martin, whose kindly interest in our welfare has ever heen a source of encouragement to SSMU SUGHNSUGRRSuERES SUES UUSUSUESUE us, tue the class of Nineteen Thirty, affection- ately dedicate this book. Frets GASWa URS us MUS UEHUSUEMRSLEHUS SUN SLSHNSCERNAVERESUERNSUERESUTRESUTO. rat ath . : Sate SEER OR THR Ta MW SUE attr sansa aE Sane etl Prologue Graduation is near at hand. As it swiftly and surely approaches an ever-growing realization takes possession of us, floods our souls mith feelings of regret perhaps traceable with tears, and reveals to us the u- — questionable fact that our high school Jays are over. As the teuth is forcibly brought home to us, many stueet memories of our noble Alma Mater vise before us. We remember that it was she who gave us our start in life, whoa endeavored to build fine characters in us, who brought us to a closer consideration of the part we must plav in life, and who taught us how to play it honorably. As a slight tribute of our gratitude, and as a pledge of our loyalty in future pears, we now send forth this edition SVannsure of the “®ernardian” with the earnest wish that the actinittes and interest of the Class of Nineteen Thirty may be pleasantly unfolded ta all. ro Acc caYct +E fone YN’ Ss) Ee ame — EN ECHR THI Tate att Patt atte RIA Ta Tat HI SOLE saasucinaiale Class Song O Alma Mater, now we part from thee, To take our place in different spheres of life, Where all thy teachings true will serve and tend, To guide us on amidst the whirl and strife. Our cherished armor, Faith, we'll bear with love, A rampart ever strong when danger-throes Bese t our way, and make the journey hard, For then we'll triumph over all our foes. And when the work is o'er and victory’s won, Thy banner raised shall be, and high unfurled, Dear Home of Faith, O glorious S. B. H., Thy praise will loudly ring throughout the world. And so, dear Alma Mater, now we part, To take our place as soldiers in life's fray, Where all thy teachings true will serve and tend, To guide us safely onward all the way. Words by ELEANOR E. SMITH. Music by THOMAS J. CARNEY. trates KA HE SHnSNSBUSTEAT} TEES State batt r em Editorial Board THY THT Edttor-tn-Chief JOR NESS PHIGIES Business Manager JOHN PRANCIS O'CONNELL Associate Edttors JAMES J. BUCKLEY HELEN T. MIKAZES FRANCIS P,. CAVANAUGH HELEN D. MULLOY WILLIAM J. COLEMAN ANNA T. MURPHY MARY F, DRISCOLL PAUL X. O'CONNOR MILDRED F. HALEY ALBERT G. PHANEUF CATHERINE M. HUTCHINSON TIMOTHY B. SHEEHAN CORNELIUS E. KEARNS ELEANOR E. SMITH MIRIAM U. KENNEDY BERNARD M. SULLIVAN JOHN B. LEDDEN KATHLEEN T. SULLIVAN PAUL JEMEELLIGOTT RUTH L. WORCESTER BUS VGRESUSRUSGMNSUGORSUCERSLTOE ATHY Fs (PEE SURG S HUSA SHRCA SHEEP SHR EE ERSTE EEL Beef Pete pate dS Wereter tater eerie Hs aus JAMES OSE EDUC kK VEY, A light to guide, a rod To check the erring and reprove. —W ordsworth All hail the king, or rather the prince of good fellows, Jay Buckley, as his friends of St. Bernard's know him. Jay has been an inspiring leader, and is the pride of the Seniors when it comes to athletics; for he has proved his prowess by making every team that he went out for at St. Bernard's. Who could resist a personality such as his? Just to meet him is enough to cause one to regard him as ‘‘a successful lad.’’ Jay is one of those who is willing to back any enterprise in the school and put his shoulder to the wheel to help it along. There is no doubt, but that the whole-hearted interest which is characteristic of him, together with his genial nature will insure success a hundredfold in years to come. May your able leadership carry you successfully through life, Jay. CRIS Tat atc att Patt batt Ca Patera ; O BSWSISLGRREU SERS USHNGMSUBSCTOETVGRETUTERSU=OE let nid att rats Tat RASVSRES USERS VERSE) ue AMEE Ric ELEANOR ELIZABETH SMITH Earth has not anything to show more fair. —W ordsworth Eleanor certainly is the best vice-president any class ever had, and we have been complimenting ourselves on our choice ever since her election in our Junior year. She rates high in her studies and the High Honor Roll has yet to appear without her name. We know that Latin is her specialty, yet who can say that she does not excel in all her studies? As a member of the Dramatic Club, Eleanor has appeared in many of its presentations. She began as a model in Madame Lazaire’s ‘‘Nifty Shoppe,’’ and her success as the charming Kathleen in “Turning the Trick,’’ gained, for her the role of Connie Bryant in ““The Automatic Butler.” Eleanor is always smiling. We don’t know whether it is because she comes from the Sunny South Side, or just because she likes to show her one dimple. There is not, however, any member of the class of ‘30 but will join in saying that— Act cat Patt att b “No greater pal, no truer friend Ever could be found.” } je Hid HY Tat Catt Patt bat ett Pt XB Cae Tate at CWI SU rete tT a MIRIAM URSULA KENNEDY Those about her From her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. —Shakespeare Here we present Miriam, who has served us as an efficient secretary for two years. She is lively, witty, good-natured, and has always striven to make her presence mean a ray of sunshine to her classmates, Miriam has taken a prominent part in all our activities both social and dramatic. She first proved her dramatic ability in the operetta, ‘The Nifty Shoppe,”’ then in the play “‘Christmas at Bentons.’’ Later she played a clever role as Madame Bairski in ‘““Turning the Trick’’ and Maizie in ‘““The Auto- matic Butler.’’ We often wonder what Anna and Mary would do without their Miriam, because we know how happy they always appear together. After a splendid record in school work and a considerable amount of practice in office work, we feel sure that Miriam is well equipped to take her place in the business world as a capable typist. As Miriam departs in June the Class of '30 wishes her the best that life can give. ; SSRBEUTARSUTRRSUTOBTUCRESUGHETUGERSUEER ORS THR Tat SOE a a ait BAU JOSBREUMcEISELGO LD With malice toward none; with charity for all. Ie incoln The proud possessor of this fascinating wave is none other than Mac, our class treasurer. His wonderful personality, good nature and sponta- neous wit make him one of the most popular fellows at St. B. H. S. He has set forth his dramatic qualities by his splendid characterization of parts in all the plays in which he has participated. He always held his audience spellbound by the soft mellow flow of his words; and this ready ability has also made him a valuable assistant for the Class Book Com- mittee. Despite his many activities Mac is a good student and his name is no stranger on the Honor Roll. He has also played on the baseball and football teams together with John, his inseparable pal. Whenever Paul has some serious undertaking in hand, which he is seldom without, he does not publicly proclaim the deed to the world, but works quietly and persistently at it. All in all , his activities at St. Bernard’s lead us to draw but one conclusion, and that is—he will be up and successful in all his undertakings. Keep it up Mac; we are all behind you. DOL RST TRS THES THAT RA Rt te Tee at JULIA BERNARDINE CONNORS The mildest manners And the gentlest heart. —Pope Julia is one of the quietest members of our class. She is, without doubt, an earnest stu- dent and the business world will surely gain a treasure when she graduates in June. It is in English that Julia has manifested her talent, above all in the skillful writing of es- says. In the final English performance she scored a great success as a typical English lassie. When September comes St. Bernard's will miss Julia's prompt and ready attend- ance, for no matter what the weather was, she was ever on time. Accept our sincerest wishes, Julia, for your future success. MARY FRANCES DRISCOLL Nothing can cover her high fame but heaven. —Fletcher The above quotation is most suitable for Mary for when it comes to lessons she is certainly a star, and her name has repeatedly graced the High Honor Roll. Consequently, we know that her excellent work in school will certainly spell success for her as a future stenographer. Although she is a great friend of Margaret Sullivan and Catherine Kelly, she has permitted everyone to enjoy a share of her companionship. As Mary has ever been a fine supporter of all school activities there is nO Guestion about her remaining true to the Class of '30; so best wishes, Mary, for a happy future. sae eens Pt TRY CHT Hs SOR Hi Tat Tat rd SOTA Ht Ht ae CL et ve L .NNA I HERESA EGAN Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. —Byron Anna is one of our live wires. Her out- standing virtue is, however, the habit of con- sidering others before herself. In addition to this quality she possesses an abundance of good sportsmanship, mischief and wit, thus endearing herself to all the members of the class. Anna’s school chum is Alice, and to- gether they are seen at recess and elsewhere, evidently most happy in each other's company. With such a blest disposition we feel confi- dent that Anna’s future will be a happy one, and we all extend our best wishes for her greatest success. JAMES JOSEPH ENRIGHT His best ROE Uer innocence and health. —Goldsmith “Hank's” quiet, unassuming ways have a certain fascination which makes warm friends of all who come in contact with him, Al- though his father is on the police force, that is not the reason he is so well liked. He was a strong tackle on the Senior Football Team, and helped greatly to win the Senior victory. What the future has in store for ‘‘Hank’’ we do not know, but we are certain it will be worth while. Good Luck, ’’Hank.” =: ane Fs PERS HSS HPSS USN SUSPC Hu arcUEe Star SUST CEE SOR ST Hae LH | | Etewsthmeiee HE Eee HE au WILLIAM RAYMOND CLANCY I am monatch of all I survey, My right there ts none to dispute. —Cowper Bill is the pride of the West Side section. He walked to school quite a bit but was al- ways on time (?). When Manager McCarthy of the Imperial Drug was asked why he ex- perienced such an increase in business, he replied: “I got Bill Clancy as soda-jerker and —well—'nuff said.”’ His cheerful manner has made him a favorite with all his classmates. HES CARAS Tat tet HELEN LOYOLA COFFEY A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye! —W ordsworth The Seniors were fortunate in having Helen’s sunny disposition to brighten their dull moments. Although we know of her great ability as an artist we are surprised to learn that her aspiration is to become a nurse. How fortunate will those be who will come under the fostering care of her professional skill! When Helen leaves in June, the best wishes of the Class of °30 will follow her. RASUEAUSLSRREUTOR USERS UCHUSCENEGUTERS= St Tat Tt jel hot Tah hte | a Péter TS LOUIS JOSEPH COLLELO To htm, who tn the love of nature holds Communion with her visible forms, She speaks a various language. —Bryant Louie came to us from St. Anselm’s in his Sophomore year, and has made many friends during the past three years. He is unquestionably a savant in automobiles, and could tell Major Seagrave how to run a car. Louis is also a hunter of no small repute and spends much of his leisure time enjoy- ing this sport. We extend our best wishes for Louie's success in his chosen profession. rat Catt Ftc PATHE THEE WILLIAM JOSEPH COLEMAN Better late than never. —T usser THAT “Coly” or ““‘Doc’’ or ““‘Wee’’—he answers to any of them—is a star athlete and knows athletics from A to Z. ‘“‘Doc’’ was manager of the Basket Ball Team and painted many a tough spot red (with mercurochrome). He is a great favorite with the teachers and the students and was one of those who was ever ready to stand for the welfare of the school and class. Good luck, ‘“‘Wee.”’ ars fa feeeerafaer tata eeritentoatencannaeeeaantacs Ft Aevcanawaedsuaaesvenel CE Unnnvenususuesucnnnia) ©. MARY CATHERINE BURKE Her air, her manners, all who saw, admired ; Courteous and gentle—though retired. —Crabbe. Retirement doesn’t always mean _ neglect. For proof of this just consider Catherine's popularity. She is one of cur commercial pu- pils and her earnest work has enabled her to rank high as a student. In one of the pro- grams presented by the Senior class she ably portrayed the typical Irish Colleen and pleased greatly with a charming recitation. Catherine may nearly always be seen with Alice, both in and out of school. Best of luck, Catherine, in your future work! eueeneue THY aera Staite CHIH Aid at att Patera te pss fee EIES EB Hach pe fangs ‘THOMAS JOSEPH CARNEY m+ A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Ea —Shakespeare Bak beer bossa! Tom has been a stellar scholar and a re hae Hak popular fellow with the students. His good BES os humor and agreeable disposition have won jo] nd for him many friends both in school and out. Bee, zi Beane hoy Talk about your Math. sharks! Tom could arc =4- run circles around all of them. If you want Sires to find Tom, look for Richie. They are great elope pals and can be found together almost every- mae; ae ee where. ra ec bs ey Mites a Dede lel fae) Bua Pee 8 imine { CHS act THY THY Cato Catch et ; Oo jer ao 1939 PP AY TH =H taxis Pistia et| 9 Fry FRANCIS PAUL CAVANAUGH He was stx foot a man, A, I. Clear grit an’ human natute. —Lowell Do they build them big on Tar Hill? Take a look at Frank and you'll soon make up your mind. His strength was a powerful as- set for the Senior Football Team, and few plays went through his side of the line. Frank's strong leaning toward engineering will, no doubt, in the future cause us to hear of his great achievements, perhaps in the build- ing of the Nicaraguan Canal, or the spanning of the Strait of Gibraltar. ELOISE CECELIA CHARBONNEAU Oh! blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. —Pope Eloise, one of the quiet members of our class, believes in the maxim, ‘‘Silence 1s golden.’ She has been a serious student all along, making great headway, especially in German. Ever loyal to the interests of the Class of °30, she will be missed by the many friends she has made; but we are certain that those who will make her acquaintance will appreciate her genial, pleasant disposition as much as we have. Cate Cate a at ate batt SORT aS Rat SU ater att ata foal EY ra ae S| HELEN CHRISTINE FALLON The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wtsest books. —Cowley Of course there is no need to introduce Helen. She is another member of the classical course, Whose greatest pleasure is in getting her lessons well prepared. She is a great friend of Catherine’s, spending most of her time with her in the gym, and even at work, when both are employed at Kresge’s: while on Sundays we find them equally busy teach- ing Sunday School. If Helen goes to Normal we know she will do well, so we extend our heartiest wishes for a successful future. MILDRED FRANCES HALEY The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. —Clarendon We are all familiar with Dickens’ “Tale of Two Cities’ but the Senior Class is much more interested in another “Tale of Iwo Cities,” namely, Fitchburg and Leominster of which Mil is the heroine. Mildred joined our illustrious class in '28 and for two years we have been convinced that she certainly fulfills the above quotation. Her favorite sub- ject is geometry, but she has excelled also in English, especially in the Senior debates, and we all trust that this exceptional ability will carry her successfully through life. SESS TP Hit attra Pat sia RICHARD JOSEPH HOGG Diffused knowledge tmmortalizes itself. —DMackintosh Dick, always happy, never worries about anything. He spends his summer vacations saving lives at the F. L. Although serious at times, Dick can be very gay and ever man- ages to have his share of the fun. He intends to take up business administration and we know he will come out on top. CATHERINE MARY HUTCHINSON Blue were her eyes as the fatry flax And her cheeks like the dawn of day. —Longfellow Catherine will always be remembered for her pleasing personality and excellent voice. Athletics is her hobby as is evident by the fact that she was chosen captain of the Girls’ Basket Ball Team. Ever ready to lend a help- ing hand, she often ably assisted us, but particularly as stage prompter in ‘“Turning the Trick.’”’ Especially will we remember her for the happiness she permeated through our classes by her infectious giggle for: “Catherine has a little laugh It's contagion well we know; For everywhere that Catherine goes The laugh is sure to follow.” ORR RAS TAI TREE ot ESE so CCHS THtS at TW SOB TE rete CORNELIUS EDWARD KEARNS The murmutcing surge That on the uncumbered idle pebble chafes Can scarce be heard so high. —Shakespeare ae “Squirtsie,’ one of the most popular in the class, is every ready for fun and frolic. His ability in school, on the gridiron, and dia- mond go hand in hand, and added to these accomplishments, is his ability as an orator of worth. Sparkling good humor in a small body well describes him, but joined with this is a sedateness and application to study that has made his record on the honor roll well known. We know that ‘‘Squirtsie’s’’ sunny smile will be missed at St. Bernard’s, and we wish him the best of luck for the future. Cater a+ r+ SREue HELEN ELIZABETH KEATING Of manners gentle. Of affections mild. —Pope Quiet and studious is Helen, but she has moreover an exceptional disposition, Never yet have we seen her angry and who wouldn't like to boast of that record. Helen specializes in commercial studies succeeding particularly in shorthand. Another characteristic of Helen’s is that of being prompt. At exactly ten min- utes past eight every morning she comes strolling into class with lessons well pre- pared and ready for another day’s work. In short Helen has been a shining light to all throughout the past four years, and she leaves with the best wishes of all for a happy future. SOIR TRY TRYST THRE RR AST RAT SVGREEWEUSUTONSUERES Oo oe ans aanavaiusyzon) LEU lunevennsvceusucensus)©l JOHN BERNARD LEDDEN That boy with a grave mathematical look Made believe he had written a wonderful book. —Holmes John is one of the most popular fellows of our class. Why? Because with his sunny disposition is coupled the fact that he is al- ways ready for a good time. As a skater he is one of the best. This is his favorite sport, and how he goes at it! He is also a violinist of repute and was a regular member of the orchestra. Athletics also claim John, partic- ularly baseball as a first sacker. John is headed for W. P. I. and we know that as a chemist he will be a success, JOHN JAMES MACKIE Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. —Smith John is the life of the class with his wit, fun and good humor; but no matter what he is doing, or where he is, he is always a gentle- man. Who will forget his wonderful game against the Juniors in football? He was high scorer too in many of the basket ball games, and teamed up splendidly with his brother; while he held down second base in baseball, besides being captain. Remember Dud’s Bar- B-Q, John? Some day we may hear of John as Connie Mack’s successor and we extend our best wishes for his success. ST Ta 730 aay fT Tested espa dE Bees hae eee ia fay c+ Bee. RUTH JANET MACLEAN ea She ts so free, so kind, so apt, so blessed a disposition. ins —Shakespeare mR What would the Class of ‘30 do without men Ruth? Be it rain or shine she always greets Fe ae you with a cheery “Hi!” She is a brilliant ae student especially in French and Latin and her name has been found on the Honor Roll practically throughout her four years in high school. In the gym, Ruth has also attained a high reputation and here as elsewhere her constant companion is Ruth Worcester. Ruth plans to go to Normal where we hope she will meet with the same success as she has Tate havea ee Lee goes wishes for her success. et ee Pas ALICE ELIZABETH MCNABB Wiz Scatters around her wherever she strays BR, 74 Roses of bliss on our thorn covered ways. —Pope - i It must be wonderful to know that you Bee are everybody's friend.and everybody is your Bue friend. Well, Alice knows this. Her cheery + laughter may be heard long before Alice her- Bes self appears. No basket ball game would be LS bee complete without her there to help on with inate the cheering. With such a genial nature we ee feel sure that the future holds much happiness meee in store for her, and we all extend our best = ae mie: Bes RMSUEUIE SONS USUNSUSANSUSURSUTERSMEESLE THY Aidt td att PaYct Ca tt Ca ; oO (es pusveuneueuesveael FL ]aneusansusane ret HELEN TERESA MICKAZES Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. —Pope Helen is one of the few who never says too much or too little—always just enough. Would that more of us possessed that virtue. And with it all Helen has a fine sense of humor. She has been a member of the school orchestra from the beginning and has sig- nalized herself by her admirable work as vio- linist. Her accomplishments range from mil- linery to beautiful drawing,—a list too ex- tensive to mention here. Helen is another of the pupils who hastens to school early each morning to join the 7:55 German Class. As she has had all along a fine record in scholar- ship we hold great hopes that her diligence will continue, and will enable her to secure an honorable post. RUTH THERESA MORLEY Her voice was ever soft Gentle and low,—an excellent thing tn woman. —Shakespeare Of course you know Ruth. She’s that pretty, petite, black-eyed girl who's just as nice as she looks. Underneath her happy ex- terior we find the spirit of a true worker. Her pleasing voice has often entertained, sometimes as an ‘‘angel,’’ and once as a ‘‘seno- rita.’ She is a member of the General Course and her faithful work in school will certainly gain for her great success. WRSUEUNSLGBBSUSENGUSH SMT RRSGEGLER Strate rated [EEiJnnevenssveunsvctanvel©l HELEN DoROTHY MULLOY _ The thing that goes the farthest ea Toward making life worth while, That does the most and costs the least, Is just a pleasant smile. —Longfellow Who ever heard of Helen worrying? She just doesn’t. Sketching is her specialty and in this she has become very proficient. When Helen leaves in June with the Class of 30, S. B. H. will miss a sunny disposition, en- tiched with humor and mischief. It may be safely said, however, that success is her goal, with smiles her milestones. Hide ete oe Bhs Rabe? Bees Brin Wiaks Be.’ heal | aehesae Pa ae wel | ei Le tian ANNA THERESA MURPHY wae She was a phantom of delight. pt —wW ordsworth miey! Anna's one of those rare little creatures pe a4 who makes everybody happy all day long. ma She and Miriam are partners in everything, both in school and elsewhere. In Basket Ball we elected her cheer leader and she surely lead us. She played no small part in the Class Book Committee, especially helping in the composition of the class history. We would appreciate many like Anna who certainly be- lieves in “‘Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone.” Fes OPENS RRS SUBST EUESPSHUGT SHEET SUEDE Ata SHI SOE tat te sie DAVID WILLIAM O'BRIEN Choice word and measured phrase Above the reach of ordinary men. —Wordsworth David has been a studious pupil, but man- ages to take in his share of fun. From the beginning, he has been both loyal and true; loyal to the school and his friends; true to everything. He seems very quiet in school but his friends say that outside—? One day we expect to hear of David O’Brien, noted author and statesman. af SVSUSuSmneue JOHN FRANCIS O’CONNELL Offictous, tnnocent, sincere Of every friendless name the friend. —Johnson Frank is a regular fellow, and has been popular with students and teachers. And why not? They don’t make them any better than Frank. He is also an athlete of repute in both football and baseball. As business manager of the Year Book he has proved a necessary member of the editorial staff. But when Frank tried selling Fords what a line he had! When we consider Frank’s ever ready willing- ness to oblige, and his cheerful disposition we are convinced that Dame Fortune will smile on his future. Catt Catct CHY PHY Htc echt tet ae te e a Bnsveuesveeel £21 ges veeesuceeeuce PAUL XAVIER O’CONNOR Erect, with his alert repose about him. cee Bi ot —Robinson Paully has been a loyal member of the class and has participated in many of its im- portant events. As a debater, his ability is known throughout the school. He was a class luminary in History, Civics and Democracy. As an actor he will be remembered for his execution of a difficult role in the play for the Junior-Senior Reception. Journalism is his chosen profession, and by his choice, the bar has lost a promising lawyer. SVaRMSVGORSuEEESMEE rir ra ALBERT GREGORY PHANEUF mec With even step and musing gait, And looks commercing with the skies. Bee —Milton Gar. | Albert believes in the well-known proverb, a “Silence is golden.’’ Silence is however, a very valuable asset as many of us have found out at our own expense, and here is where Albert has had the advantage. His retiring disposi- tion kept him from engaging in athletics until his Senior year, when he rendered us valuable assistance as an end on the Football Team. He is one of the school’s best rooters, rarely missing a basket ball game. As to his future aspirations, his silence has kept us at bay; but, nevertheless, we feel confident that he will be most successful in whatever field he labors. fs ESAS UNE SR STEGER SN SESS ESOS SHEED Acar Cats Par 3 Si PR Par cw SOR ct ratte rat JOHN SAMUEL PHILIPS His nayles whytter than the ltlie flower And luk the burned gold was his color. —Chaucer Here he is! Gentlemen, scholar, and all- round good sport. John as editor-in-chief has worked faithfully for the success of this book and has carefully fulfilled all the expec- tations of his classmates, In every school and class activity he has been a moving factor, and his genial manner has endeared him to all. He was a fine running back on the Senior Football —Team and also starred in baseball and basket ball. Whenever there is a ques- tion of fun or frolic look for Jackie. The best of good fortune, Jackie, in your future work. RICHARD JOHN PORTER Counts his sure gain and hurrtes back for more. —Montgomery Richie has made himself conspicuous dur- ing his four years at high school by his wit and good nature. The truth is that he is bub- bling over with fun. And the way he makes those answers in Latin! When asked why Caesar led his soldiers across the marsh at an advantageous position, he replied, ““To get them on the other side.’’ What he intends to do we are not quite certain, but we all hope that in whatever work he engages he will always retain his wit and pleasant manners. SEE HoH Seon Sy SuNSuEMMEUERNT VCO EEL Juss Va GE Vcemavs nena) MARY CATHERINE RAIMON She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. —Shakespeare Mary is a very studious and quiet girl, and has made it a point all during her high school days to shun notice and applause. She is a great lover of books, even the school books, dry as they seem to most of us; and this seri- ous tendency has had its reward in an unusu- ally high record in studies. Especially has she distinguished herself in Bookkeeping, and as a typist she has scarcely an equal, so that in the near future we all expect to hear of Mary’s great achievements as a secretary of note. Best wishes for a successful career, Mary. THY THY a Vane Atta FRANCIS EDWARD ROY None but himself can be his parallel. —Theobald ‘““Muggsy’’ has been a favorite with us, since the beginning of our high school career. Many a time his pals have torn ‘“‘Muggsy”’ from his books (??) to have him rattle off some popular music on his ‘‘sax.’”’ He is a good football player as he proved by his runs for the Senior Team. The boys love to have him with them for he is ever ready with the best in jokes, and often brightens up dull moments with his lively wit. We have no doubt but that ‘‘Muggsy’s’’ future will be happy and successful. RnswaRMEUEUR Suz RBS V GNRSUGORSUEONSUEARSCEESUe Ate Graceful and fatr, 11930 TIMOTHY BERNARD SHEEHAN Whom neither shape of anger can dismay, Nor thought of tender happiness. —W ordsworth Let us introduce ‘‘Bunny,”’ our class joker. His sparkling wit combined with his ability to take a joke has made him a friend of ev- eryone. Teachers need the proverbial patience of Job when he is in their class. Of quiet mien, ‘Bunny’ is however, a shining exam- ple of the maxim ‘‘Big things come in small packages.’ He has also participated in school athletics, playing on the Baseball Team and Senior Football Team, and his hard-earned victories will be a source of satisfaction in after years. Here’s for a successful career, Bun- ny, in the world of business. HELEN AGNES STEBBINS Honored be she—she beams on the sight like a being of delight. —Pope rapt Slipping quietly through the halls, causing no disturbance nor excitement, this little maiden has tiptoed through her four years at St. Bernard’s High. Helen is a member of our school orchestra and her exceptionally good work as a violinist has helped greatly toward its success. As a typist she is unsur- passed and we know her neat, careful work will not be overlooked in the world of busi- ness. Ihe senior class, one and all bids fare- well to Helen with sincere wishes for a bright and happy future. Pat Tat HO. CAI Catto att Pate PR Catt Ct SRneaUnSuEAUaueud LE JuesVcResusnesvcdnavalel BERNARD MICHAEL SULLIVAN A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. —Wordsworth Sully, our friend from South Fitchburg (we don’t blame for this) immediately be- came a friend of everyone on entering our high school. A trifle bashful at first, he was soon put at ease by the jovial friendliness of his classmates; and has succeeding in making many friends at St. B. H. S. Not of athletic nature he devoted his whole attention to studies and by his persistent application has won the approval of his teachers. Good luck, Sully. KATHLEEN THERESA SULLIVAN Born for success she seemed, Wtth grace to win, with heart to hold. —Emerson ‘Pep,’ that’s Kay. From five minutes of eight until one-thirty she keeps hopping around making things lively. But, if we know the symptoms, Kathleen, we can cer- tainly tell you that success will follow. At one-thirty much to our dismay she sets off cheerfully to Attorney Bowen’s office where she 1s a necessary part of his office force. To her we owe a great deal of the success of this Class Book, poetry and snap shots being her contribution. Here’s luck to you, K ay, and a happy future. BS VGUMELEUUSCtAESUGHBSUSENSVCHBSUERESUCEE ss Feuasvemesueaueueuel LE nnsusnnsusansvennsve MARGARET THERESA SULLIVAN Wise to resolve and patient to perform. —Pope A great asset to success in life is to know when to talk and when to be silent. Margaret evidently has learned this lesson well, and continually puts it into practice. When free to chat she is found most often with Mary Driscoll for they are true friends. Margaret will enter the business world with the best wishes of all for success. ANNA MARY VAILLANCOURT She ts pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. —Suckling The above quotation is indeed most suit- able for Anna as any of her friends will as- sure you. As a matter of fact, she is one of the prettiest lassies in our class, and whenever you see an extra twinkle in those eyes, beware —for some witty remark is about to sally forth. Having pursued her studies in the commercial line, she is fully prepared to take up her life work as an efficient stenographer, and we feel she will honestly play the part of “Tillie the Toiler.”’ BS RREUEMNSUSUNSCTORSUTORS WANING VER BSUEBRS Ve ORS Tarai ht WI SU re re samaiatanie RUTH LILLIAN WORCESTER Tongue nor heart Cannot concetve nor name thee. —Shakespeare Ruth is always lively and full of fun and is sometimes apt to be a tease. Her greatest interest is athletics in which she has been a very ardent basket ball and baseball fan. We wonder if she smiles in her sleep, for at any time of the day, be the sky ever so gloomy, she is always smiling. But beneath this gay exterior is a seriousness that has enabled her to secure a permanent place on the High Hon- or Roll. We hope that when Ruth goes to Normal, Dame Fortune will continue to smile on her. RnswaREUE Un SUSERTUSURSUTORSLERNSUTORSLTERSUTE) og {ana HESMSMBSAENNEASENTT [7 JSUENESUSMEREGRSIRS sie cur Phaeton Tale ur CPR TBeS Tac eect Be ae Pht rte rt. is sneer eHERSH toot EL ESEHEseSraH ES A oO LL, O WY YN fae ‘eo U icf EREF FES EERE Ss =f Is ww = NOOO TRYST THtS Ta M9 SUPA a tte rh) se CLASS HISTORY All the world’s a stage, and all the men And women merely players. —Shakespeare The stage is set. Lights are gleaming throughout the beautiful audi- torium and everything is in readiness for the finale of the great play. Crowds are thronging to their seats and the picture presented to the on- looker is one of joy and gladness. Yet, behind this veil of rejoicing the atmosphere of a sad farewell may be felt. Who are the actors? Who are to figure in the closing scene of the great drama? They are none other than the Class of 1930 and the scene—-graduation, the closing event of the fourth act of a remarkable drama—their four years at high school. tater In the first act which was literally speaking our Freshman year we were situated in St. Bernard’s Grammar School on Middle Street. Our beloved pastor thoughtfully made accommodations for us until our new high school was completed. As we glance back now, we recall how we were the Freshies and looked up to our predecessors, the Senior and Junior girls of the Commercial Department, and the illustrious Class of ’29, then Sophomores. The year sped quickly on its way, and as we were an insig- nificant, quiet, and docile class the times were uneventful. An outstanding memory of our Freshman year was the graduation of the Commercial Class. The exercises, simple but impressive, were held in the large hall of the Boys’ School. How we admired the Seniors as they set out on life’s journey! From their excellent example we drew many lessons which aided us much in our future school years. a + ‘Then the curtain, swiftly drawn, brought to a close the first act—our Freshman year in high school. After a short intermission we all played a part again in the second act—our Sophomore year. For our appearance this time the scene was shifted to the spacious auditorium of our beautiful new high school on Harvard Street. Reverend Father Martin assigned us to our class rooms, and we were in readiness for another year of work combined with pleasure. This year proved to be more eventful than the previous one. In the first place our Right Reverend Bishop came to Fitchburg and dedicated our new building. Another interesting event of the year was the introduction of public speaking in the auditorium on Friday at our assemblies. This did not meet with general approval because most of the pupils disliked the thought of displaying their oratorical ability before all their schoolmates. The programs varied from week to week, a special feature being debates which proved to be very satisfactory and most interesting to the pupils. Members of our class took part in several, and it was admitted that the Sophomore class was not lacking in eloquent speakers and debaters. As a further demonstration of our ability in dramatic affairs ‘‘The THY Hat Rt Patt rat a HYctoRYS Tae Het et Pet Tat St toe ses eamnweuesuenneusunl 26) ]snsvennsceuesvesusve Nifty Shoppe,’’ an operetta, was presented for the entertainment of all the pupils. As this offered an opportunity of displaying dramatic ability to the girls only, the boys were obliged to wait; but opportunity is always near, and in this case it appeared in the form of a minstrel show for the boys. They showed their musical talent to advantage and the show was a great success. With these achievements the year was almost completed and we were awaiting the inevitable curtain to close the scene. So it did; but this time, however, with little or no noise. So ended the Sophomore year and after a two months’ intermission the stage was set again for the third act. As the graceful folds of the great curtain parted for the third time, it was a cast somewhat sad and demure that crowded the stage; for, in the heart of each was the all too conscious feeling that only two more years of high school days remained. Since this was so, we all decided to make the most of our Junior year. About the first memorable event of this period was the annual Char- ity Party at which we again presented “The Nifty Shoppe”’ for the enter- tainment of the children. At Christmas time we had a most enjoyable Assembly hour in which our beloved Pastor, Father Martin and the other priests of the parish joined us in witnessing a delightful Christmas play, ‘Christmas at Benton’s,”’ presented by the Class of 29. In February under the direction of Reverend Father Featherstone the high school presented for the parish the three act comedy, ““Turning the Trick.’ In this our class was well represented with Miriam Kennedy, Paul McElhigott, Anna Murphy, and Eleanor Smith playing important roles. The great success of this production made us entertain high hopes for our illustrious class. In the early spring we enjoyed another most delightful Assembly hour when the Seniors gave their final dramatic performance in the form of a pleasing farce, named ‘‘Second Childhood.’’ We enjoyed this and looked forward expectantly to the time when we, as seniors, would figure in our final class play. One bright, sunny day in May we had the privilege of electing our class officers. Our choice was for President, James Buckley; Vice-President, Eleanor Smith; Secretary, Miriam Kennedy; Treasurer, Paul McElligott. They have proved an efficient corps of officers, ever tireless and unselfish in their duties—in a word, as some one has aptly said, “Always near with a helping hand, Willing to be at someone’s command.” Almost the first event to occur under the direction of our capable leaders was our reception of the pioneer Class of '29. This was unques- tionably a grand success and we received the good wishes of the Seniors for our future year in their place. With this, the sweeping folds of the curtain hid us again from view; and how our hearts were moved with a mingling of joy and sadness, for our next appearance would reveal us BRSUSINSLSRNSLORNSU URSUTORSUSONSUTEBSUTUESCTEE Fiat Ht R SUL tt tai att atl as the senior members of the school. More hastily than ever did the intermission slip by, and lo! before we knew it we were again before our audience, this time as dignified Sen- iors. Of what paramount importance we thought our title was! How well, too, we tried to live up to all the obligations the name implied! About the first important step in this act was our selection of class rings and our class motto—''Si Dominus Nobiscum, Quis Contra Nos?”’ (‘If the Lord is with us, who is against us?’’) Our class book committee was arranged, also, with the election of John Philips as Editor-in-Chief, and Francis O'Connell as Business Manager. At the close of school before the Christmas holidays we had the honor of entertaining our beloved Pastor, the Priests, Reverend Mother Helena and the Sisters with a beautiful sketch entitled ““The Choicest Gift.’’ Shortly after this we heard the greatest event of our High School career, the appointment of our beloved Pastor as Domestic Prelate in our Holy Father’s household. On January twenty-eighth ours was the great privilege of greeting our Pastor as Right Reverend Monsignor, at the same time presenting for his enjoyment a charming little allegory suit- able for the occasion. Great was our rejoicing, with nothing lacking, not even the thrill of a holiday. Our Basket Ball Team has all along made steady progress, and has even surpassed all expectations. Under the untiring efforts of Coach Rob- erts and the able leadership of Captain Buckley, its victories have far ex- ceeded its defeats. Here let us say a word for the students who cheered on the players and who were rate THY THY “Always ready, always there, Always ready to do their share.”’ Before Lent Reverend Father Featherstone scored another great suc- cess in his direction of ““The Automatic Butler.’’ Five seniors participated —Miriam Kennedy, John Ledden, Paul McElligott, Francis O’Connell and Eleanor Smith. Catherine Hutchinson’s sweet soprano voice added to the enjoyment with several pleasing selections. Here, we may say that the falling action of our play began as we were now awaiting the return home of Monsignor Donnelly and Father Martin. That was to be the next important event before the final closing of our graduation. In the meantime, before the beautiful scene of com- mencement is in reality staged, we desire to take the opportunity of ex- pressing in our humble way the emotions that well up in our hearts. In the first place, to an overflowing degree we wish to extend to our beloved Pastor our deepest gratitude for all the fatherly love and care he has shown us. Again, we offer our sincerest thanks to our devoted principal, Reverend Father Martin, for all his unselfish and tireless labors in our behalf at St. Bernard's; and finally, we tender to our beloved Teachers, the Sisters of the Presentation, our most heartfelt appreciation for all their self-sacrifice and toil in aiding us to value what is noblest and Rt Catt BY SRRSUGUREUCRES COGS USOESUTEESUGRESWEOUSUCEE POR Tats Tater HEI30 Sssvesiveaiausiinia) S| Aa best in life. Thus, in acknowledgment of all that has been done for us, mapa we promise faithfully to make our lives worth while, and to render bec [ea memorable in the annals of St. Bernard’s High School the Class of Nine- ea teen Thirty. Mei ae) mira a+ EARP YsetOUGH ES BAS as a Ra Now the task’s accomplished, And the work is past, Victory crowns our efforts, We have won at last; Soon the world gates open, Fame brooks no delay, Labors great and sorrows Wait upon our way. Classmates, “Carpe diem,’ Let that be our cry, Manhood our ideal That we conquer by. Let’s be men and women Worthy of the name, Bring to Alma Mater All the fruits of fame. ratctraYt Cate So in distant future When the storm waves roll, And great failures threaten To engulf the soul; Then shall we remember, Midst our pains and woes, School days when our motto Was “‘Quis contra Nos?”’ JOHN LEDDEN, PAUL. MCELLIGOTT. AI Cat Pe {ESTEE ie ales BHO SETHE CHa TF STEUNSUSENSUGERSUFORSUTARSUENNGUERES CERSUTURSUEHUGLEERSVERESUTEESUEEDOS CEO Oma. wae) BSUEAUSUERES SRB SUEMRSUTUNSLeNUSLSUNALSURAVJGRESUSRBSUTUnSUENUSMERESUED VOTH 2 ND EN TESTES THY ft THYS rt eee RCH 4H ESSE coe 19305— SUGHESUEIEE Aid tan Before the Christmas holidays began the pupils of the school united in presenting an appropriate play entitled ‘“The Choicest Gift.’’ The cast was as follows: John Grey, prosperous business man. . . . . . . +. . John Ledden Margaret Grey, his sister . at i: : : : a eer Miildredaltaley: Jacke bisssonma ne roe. : : ; 2) Brancis (© Connell ae his nieces , : : : ; : : : : ; ; a aseee Tom Grey, his nephew ee ee ee ee sl os We... Jamescearley Bill Craven : sd we Bob Chardon } Xmas guests 5 ; : : ; ; ; : : aN ae Wels Ae _ Eee Te eee oe ee eV iam oh, Mrs. West, a caller . ' 3 . Kathleen Sullivan Annette, A French maid . : : ' ; . . Constance Veau Telegram boy Le ne pe ae Carrot ee ek ee John Raimon Time—Christmas Eve Scene—-living room of Grey’s residence 30 30 30 30 ll aol Sal Sil ‘By 30 7) Sie Under the direction of Reverend Edward Featherstone represent- atives from the different classes gave two performances of the comedy, “The Automatic Butler.’ That the auditorium was crowded to its ca- pacity for both presentations was ample proof that the play was a great success. Ihe following is the list of those who took part in the play. THE AUTOMATIC BUTLER IN THREE ACTS Characters in order of appearance MiessmViroleterViackles” 2 3 - = 22 9, s.0) ) eee Mary Foley Lily Preston . ; rk Ce a he See Ree ee . Claire Demers Abdon Bennyworth . Te APS 0 (nee ee nt . Edward Lynch Elliott Bailey +e og eee, Coe eee Page -. eee . Paul McElligott Jenny Sandkitchen ; ot SEI Me ae ak eee pee a eae . . Mary Burns MirsemCittverecestOne 1 ee aoe es ee ee eee |, . Anna McCann Jobim FestOnwee mh) geen) can ek en ee te, Be oe eS � a AOL Aehonee eS che aD DiC eee as © We OM (OP OO Ree Naeem ‘ John Ledden “Big Jim” Mitchell . aa : ’ ; . Michael O'Connor Meiea Dye clily, eS LE A nh ee) ee ee Miriam Kennedy Gonthier Olyant =a eae oom, a er ra hae Je” 3 . Eleanor Smith Adrian Bryant ‘ ame 2 , ; . . Francis O'Connell Scene—The Living-room of the Preston residence. The action of the play is continuous and takes place between the hours of six and eight-thirty, early evening. Vocal Selections—Catherine Hutchinson ’30 Stage Setting—Amos White Stage Furniture—DeLisle Furniture Co. Music—High School Orchestra Sf) 32 oil 30 foul 5 “Dil eho) hull 30 30 “MO, SARS UGEESuTRESVTRRSUEEEE sane isi eI Ho PERE CHP THY Tact SUSRRSUSANSLSBRSUTANSUEHRTUTHESVEERSUSUNSUCEESUEUSLCERSMENSLTOESUEE VoESaH® uO SIOOMS Sehr EESETT ESTATES ETT sol Sreensveussvenesvenel LEA nesvcunsvenneucunsce Ol ziti Ath a+ Rae Our Coach - Richard D. Roberts EL How lucky we were in securing as our physical director and coach, Richard D. Roberts! His strategy, the result of much experience in coaching Arts has helped St. Bernard’s to many a victory when defeat seemed imminent. Special attention must be paid to the Basket Ball Team which Mr. Roberts el produced in the season of 29-30. It was mainly through his efforts that a+ Gur schoo! founda hish place in the basker pal ieee HE 5 So again, we wise to pecs to Mr. Roberts on hearty BES A tL Ts his interest and labor in making our teams secure a high place in athletic ea = circles, “+ ei aE Cae mei Be. is PRU222 bem a BSG Ben at oat a eratiaas| pte [se bas Te ans nae ae EES maha ae ee Ss aim mesa He Lens Bi Gi Eas hae van OES AZ Ree Se See see =an= THY eae Peed bebe hee e habs ick Gabc! Peabo g BGA meld PEL] SaSvsuesusensuee FOOTBALL Pung! the compact of leather against pigskin and the pointed oval described a high arc in the air. Shouts of “Who kicked that ball?’ “Oh! that was only ‘Flash’ Philips getting off one of his 40 yard punts in preparation for the championship tilt with the Jolly Juniors.” I will take this opportunity to explain the situation. Of course we were not yet fit or possessed of the necessary experience for outside compe- tition; so, there being much comment as to who held the best football men —the Juniors or the Seniors—we decided to settle the question once and for all. The first game was called the second Sunday in October, to be played at the Pearl Street Fair Grounds. About two o'clock the players began to arrive. As one could observe we were not equipped with uniforms but neither were our Opponents, except for a lonely headguard possessed by ‘Slugger’ O’Connor of the Juniors. The game proved to be a seesaw struggle, first one team possessing the pigskin and then the other. Finally, Freddy Beaudoin nailed a long forward pass and went over the line for the Juniors making the score 6 to 0. Things looked bad for us but “‘Flash”’ Philips came through to tie the score in the third period with a brilliant end run. The game ended in a tie; so naturally both classes demanded satisfaction, and on November sixth, we met again. Excitement was at a high pitch as the teams trotted onto the field. Referee ‘Hank’ Enwright blew his whistle and Manager Coleman of the Seniors took his position as linesman to see that a fair deal was given. That second game proved to be a very decisive victory for the Seniors. From the very kick-off the upper classmen displayed a powerful line and fast stepping backfield. Clancy, Enwright and Kearns gave a splendid exhibition of tackling and Cavanaugh, Roy, Sullivan and O’Connell were invincible. In the backfield, John Mackie gave a fine exhibition of live playing, while “‘Flash’’ Philips was everywhere at once. ““‘Bunny’’ Sheehan, brainy half-back, ran in broken-field like Red Grange himself; while Jay Buck- ley gave good interference. With this combination at their best we ran rout through the Juniors. John Mackie crashed through for our first touch- down a few minutes after starting time, and this was followed closely by another from “‘Flash’’ on a brilliant run. Jack Hunt put the Juniors in the running with a twenty yard run for a touchdown. That completed the Juniors’ scoring while we scored two more touchdowns before the final whistle. When the smoke cleared away, the Class of ‘30 was being hailed as the proud possessor of the first championship interclass football team of St. Bernard’s High School. More glory for the Class of '30 eas Al ER REeenLe rnDel ah L ydsei 8 SVEMESUSERSUTUNSUSHUSUESuTUSRAEUENNSLCERSUSUNSVCHEA GERSMEENELEEESLEN IO Oe 6061 SW ae IY dee Sy SUSONSUSBESUSRBSUEUnSUEMRSUENRSUzUNS uTaNSUEMNSUeMNeUeHNGLoRESUaBEaaEl oO. rratct batt st Rid at Ht Tait 30H BASKET BALL 1929-30 Sue December 13. “To-day we opened what proved to be a glorious basket ball season. We journeyed to Milford and trimmed St. Mary’s High of that city by a 34-20 score. John Mackie played a whale of a game, scoring 15 of our points. December 20. “The home season and a victory! We swamped the Apple- ton Academy with a 46-7 score. The boys were in midseason form to-day. Charlie Breau looked good with five baskets from the floor. December 23. We're still going strong. We swamped the Alumni. They were led by Captain Lennon. Everyone took his share of the honors. December 28. We took over Assumption 27-12 in a wild, fast and rough game. The half ended 8-5. We got hot in the second half and went into the midseason form. Moran looked as though he was going to have a big season. January 1. We're still going strong. Took over Joe Tarpey’s fast aggre- gation 17-10, before a large enthusiastic crowd. Our coach, Dick Roberts, presented Joe Tarpey with a travelling bag before the game. ‘No he wasn’t nervous.’ Moran and Billy Mackie shared the scoring honors with 7 and 6 points respectively. January 9. ‘‘Wow!’’—5 straight—-St. Mary’s came up all the way from Milford to go back with a licking, 30-5. Charlie Breau starred with [Sy points: January 15. We lost a heart breaker to St. Joseph’s at Manchester, 28-29. It was one thriller. We led 11-10 at half time only to be nosed out at the end. Moran and Johnny Mackie shared scoring honors with 8 each. Are we down-hearted? No! January 18. The boys were raring to go, and took over New Hampton J. V. (like nobody’s business) , 22-6, Johnny Mackie with 6, fol- lowed by Moran and Breau with 5, led all scorers. January 23. Our eighth victory and still going strong. Haverhill Voca- tional was forced to return home tonight with a 30-13 beating. Our Saints showed their best basket ball tonight with Capt. Buckley playing a stellar defensive game. January 25. Sweet revenge! Remember the two defeats handed us last year by Immaculate Conception H. S. of Revere? Well, we played our jink today to the tune of 25-10 at Revere. Billy Mackie played a ‘‘nice’’ game with two filled goals. January 31. We've got to “hand it’”’ to St. Joseph’s. They came down from Manchester and gave us our second defeat of the season. They can’t say we didn’t fight anyway. Their four point lead, however, was too much for us. Final score, 19-15, but wait tll next week! February 6. In the victory column again! Smarting under last week’s defeat at the hands of St. Joseph’s, our Saints ran through to a 34-14 victory over Lawrence Academy J. V. Mr. Moran and Breau worked well together. The S. B. H. Seconds made their debut in the preliminary by defeating the Blue-Bird A. C., for two years Worcester County Champs, 21-20, in a thriller. HT ed TB atte att a se ; March March March March THAI Ta boys got together and snatched victory from Keith Academy of Lowell by a 19-18 score. We'll never see another game like this one. Caulfield pulled a “Dick Merriwell’’ by sinking the winning point one minute before the whistle. In the preliminary the Sec- onds swamped Continuation of Leominster, 32-8. Prospects look bright for next year. February 19. Cushing Academy J. V. proved easy for our boys. With machine-like preciseness we ran up 25 points and held the Ash- burnham lads to 16. Moran shot them from all angles, scoring 15 points. The S. B. H. S. Seconds and Sacred Heart Jr. game was a thriller with the Saints holding a 25-24 victory. February 22. We celebrated the holiday right with our second victory over the Immaculate Conception H. S. This time we ran a total of 35 points and held the Revere school boys to 5. Moran and Breau again proved to be a good forward combination. February 27. The surprise of our life! Going to Haverhill for a return game with the Vocational School, we expected to win but the tables were turned and we met our ‘Waterloo’ from a 21-16 score. Well! better days are coming. 1. Chalk up another victory for the local boys. Our Second win- ning over the J. V. of Cushing, this time on their own floor. After trailing 6-4 at the half, Coach Roberts injected a little spirit in his boys between the half and they went and walked away with a 20-9 victory. Capt. Buckley led the scorers with 7 points. 6. S. B. H. S. closed their home season in a blaze of glory by defeating Mission High School of Roxbury, 18-13. Only one de- feat in 13 home games. Our boys certainly deserve great praise for that record. Now for the big game at Lowell next Thursday night against Keith. Three busses of rooters going down! 11. An even break! Although our first team were forced to ac- cept a 19-15 defeat, our Seconds evened things up by turning in a 24-22 victory over the Keith Academy reserves. Capt. Buckley played a ‘‘nice’’ defensive game for the regulars. 15. The end of a grand and glorious season! St. Bernard’s 20, Lawrence Academy J. V., 7. Our Saints closed the 1929-30 season in a blaze of glory—running 16 out of 20. Capt. Buckley, Mackie, Coleman and Enwright playing their last game for S. B. H. S. starred. Great Work Boys! rratctraYt tctoat Te STEPH February 13. Oh! what a game. After trailing for three quarters our SHS Tat ee. sot HEE a+ oath rat a] Santee EnRan ean DaSt - Boys’ Interclass Basket Ball Tournament Hail to the Class of °30, first interclass basket ball champions of Sit bil ohaeee By process of elimination our Seniors possess this honor. In the first round of this tournament the Juniors took the Sophomores into camp by a 23-10 score; and the Seniors emerged victorious over the Freshmen, vee In the finals the Seniors eked out a one-point lead over the Juniors in an overtime period. Such a struggle for school honors has never been witnessed before in the history of the school. The Champs are as follows: Capt. Buckley Jack Philips “Wee'’ Coleman “Muggsie’’ Roy John Mackie Bunny’ Sheehan “Hank” Enwright Girls’ Interclass Tournament The Senior girls won the interclass tournament by virtue of victories over the Freshman and Junior classes. Both classes proved ‘‘easy meat”’ for the Senior stars. In the first game the Freshman lost to the Seniors by a 23-12 score and then the Sophomores forfeited to the Juniors. In the finals the upperclass girls buried the Juniors in a 28-7. Great Work Girls! Members of the Seniors Class Team are as follows: Capt. Worcester Catherine Hutchinson Anna Murphy Anna Vaillancourt Ruth MacLean CRY Cat CHY Ht HY ater ratty poets stat Drs LtCh ta | Abeba ste ds ele eo oad eae he AGakniiiadaS baletast eee XOHE eee SH SEESRSaEe Se SH 4 HI OcC6l WVHL TIVdASVd BGAN MGUMSLERUSUEENSCENSUEMReGzOnSUEBRSUSEBSUGERSUGBESUSBESLED SVERESUTERSUZORSUEUNSUERISLEORSUTURSCEMNGUERES ERSLENUSUEEESUTE Sr Ole OTS Vale ai ; eed c Nm oN AU | | pea aE HYSCCatet HY RR TRY Ht PRI Ca CHS Pte tet Ct Prt LOO sh SRESVGRESVEIE POR STR TRY Tate raft A Seniors Remembrance SER TEMBER 4. School has begun. We're so happy!!! 5. Addition of four new seats in Room I to accomodate four of our most distinguished members. Guess who? 6. Selection of class rings: all sizes, 5. to 11¥Y. 7. A needed day of rest after such a strenuous week of studies. 9. Blue Monday—a few absent seats. 0 | 2 Raining again. First choir rehearsal. Good attendance. News of a class meeting. Ruth McLean solves our mathematical problems, Henry’s father is twice as old as he ts. 13. Unlucky day. No wonder, President James Buckley suggests class dues. News received joyfully. 16. Baseball team went to see the Red Socks run. 17. Heard all about how they ran. News of first assembly. 18. Tom Carney has hidden mathematical ability. 19. Preparation for assembly. 20. Assembly—-shaking knees—-quivering voices—nervous prostration. John Philip's speech. 23. A debate. Who's going to win? That remains to be seen. 24. John Philips still insists he’s right. 2p realtis 26. Who didn’t speak today? 27. Assemblies. All ready for another debate. OCTOBER News of a football team. Manager William Coleman. Debate and rebuttal. Mr. Carney proves Hawaii is dangerous. Fire drill. Assembly. Our orator—Cornelius Kearns. Plans for the selection of our motto— Paul McElligott gives us a description about the high cost of living. Our elections f inished. Francis O’Connell elected Business Manager: and Jackie Philips elected Editor-in-Chief of Class Book. You bet we're glad. 10. William Coleman makes a huge success as Pistol. 11. Boys present a sketch, ““The Army of Applicants.’’ According to Richie Porter it was very good: according to Albert Phaneuf, it was gorgeous; according to Francis O'Connell, well—don’t get ex- cited; according to Tom Carney, well—David—Yes. Remember Jackie Philips’ Chinese song. 12. Holiday—such luck. It falls on Saturday! 13. First football game of the season—we know the results—6 to 6, but then. 14. Such a musical program! When first we sang “Sweet Peggy,’ and Laer Galitoretrocas 15. An uneventful day. 16. Just preparation for our closing program. 17. A few Seniors excited. Why? Senior assembly program. Sra AUELORSUTAGSUSERSUSUNSUSUESLSERSUTE But it was postponed. Kot rater lve OR STRATE 10. iF lee [o: PAUP rat oat rE THN 30 Final Senior program was most successful. Our representatives from England, Ireland, France and Russia, etc., were fine. Costumes! Our pictures!!! Second football game. 25 ae One important event marks this week. James Buckley elected head of the Basket Ball “Team. A few late ones every day. No wonder. The boys’ mission. Doomed for disappointment—report cards announced. Honor roll—tLarge majority was Seniors? Everyone so studious and industrious. We hear a history paper met with a sad misfortune. Report cards awarded. We'll wait until Friday to show them, because tonight is Hallowe'en. NOVEMBER All studious. New resolutions found. We wonder why. A one sided debate. The negative won. The second Junior Program met great success. We're so glad. Armistice Day. 6 13. Nights of the Charity Party. Rainy, rainy day. Another successful Junior Program. Another blue Monday. Our Sisters’ Feast Day. Final Junior Program. We'll remember Mike O’Connor’s speech. Everyone's pleased with the selection of the ticket committee :— three Johns, Mildred Haley, Ruth Worcester, and Miriam Kennedy. Who's going to win the sweater? We like our cheer leaders too: — Helen Doheny, Anne Murphy, Mary Burns. Another Senate De- bate on education. Same old story. Do you know the translation? Ils jouent aux cartes. Ask Mildred Haley. She'll tell you. All preparing to shout for Fitchburg tomorrow— Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER We start saving our pennies for Xmas. Our math, answers vary—6X2—8; 6+2=? First Sophomore Program—-Scenes from Macbeth well portrayed. Some of the scenes were especially good as— News of a Xmas Play. Everybody busy. Professional attitude in prominence every where. No one anxious to avoid examinations on | 2th. Friday the thirteenth. Serious trouble with Mr. Vergil. How extraordinary! Rehearsals commence for Xmas Play. 18 619. Songs, songs, songs. Z0. Sophomores still entertain!!! ‘““We,’’ meaning the members of the Junior and Freshman classes learn quite a bit about poetry. Of course, we knew this. Our Xmas Program. Paul O’Connor’s address of welcome was given excellently. Those Seniors who participated in the Xmas Play did well, and are real actors and actresses. We wonder if Mr. Chardon ACA Cat TE Sietsniele te male Ate nnSue CB cE BSVGOESMTI Patra st I isi jer re Hid Tate Bs Slttewcans SH “HH a 53 0H PHA PAO (William Fohy) ever secured his ‘Encyclopaedia Brittannica.’’ Our first home game. No vacant chairs you may be sure. We played the Alumni and the poor— Never mind. It was a good idea anyway. Our Xmas Vacation!!! JANUARY Happy New Year to all the Seniors. Let’s make 1930 the best year of all. Such a week of studies. Always something—report cards. Best of resolutions formed without any persuasion. We commence plans for our class book. Father Featherstone speaks at Assembly and informs the school that Dramatics will soon be commencing. Snowy Monday instead of rainy Monday. Just the same. Basket Ball game at Manchester. Even though we lost we played a wonderful game. We hear one of the Junior boys is quite convinced that many promi1- nent men never studied Latin. Those who made the final try-out for Dramatics announced. We begin preparations for a program in honor of our beloved Pas- tor's Investiture. Entire program is to be presented by the Senior Class. Cast announced. Just imagine—five seniors!! Aren't we represented? A rehearsal foreshadows its success. Paul O’Connor’s Democracy recitations are very interesting. Some of the girls decorate the gym. Our Pastor. Some of the girls make wonderful progress in making “‘wings.”’ Reception given Monsignor Donnelly by the High School. John Led- den’s address of welcome was very well given. Our ‘‘angels’’ looked lovely and spoke sweetly. Real serious work in English. Vain attempts to write poetry. Maybe some day some of our class- mates will rival Shakespeare. No school. Aren’t we glad our Pastor was made Monsignor? FEBRUARY We're commencing another month of success and happiness. It’s very cold. Richard Porter has to take another afternoon session. Something’s going to happen! Quite a few of the Seniors have had their pictures taken. Everyone knows what that is the sign of. Basket Ball game. Another victory. Rehearsals for the dramatic play commencing. We think this ought to be a holiday, too. Keith Academy play us. Was it an exciting game? We're just waiting for the return game. Sophomores are still staging their ability. Such a nice day, everybody seems to have spring fever. Why study? Cushing Academy tries to beat our Basket Ball players. The Sophomores give a very fitting Washington Program. Minuet San SNELEL TE ST eT Te sie siych Sra Cat Tate rir BSWGROeWeud sue UUSUERES aONSLSBESUzER si fa SHS TE and old-fashioned costumes mark its success. We're commencing a week of vacation. 23. Our vacation. But we mustn't forget the “Automatic Butler.”’ “Elliott’’ and ‘Big Jim Mitchell” scored great success. relat Tate NEARING GHESB RIDGE Sar We've sailed the seven seas at last, Chemistry, History, French and old Greek; And even the pleasures of Math. are all past, Now Latin we fluently speak. We know room four, we know room one, Lab. and experiments all proven, too; The gym, the assembly, and also the stage, The popular session room—two. We know the periods first to last, Eight and a quarter to one forty-five; But luncheon and fun at eleven A. M., Help much to retain us alive. rate rat att And when one day in June we march, All in a flurry of golden array, And take the diploma so justly our own, Ah then, how we'll wish we may stay! KATHLEEN T. SULLIVAN. EEE MARCH We return after a week’s furlough. Our class dues are due. Report cards. Slight improvement. The Freshmen are preparing for their first appearance. The Freshmen may be the youngest in the school but their assembly programs might even rival those of the Seniors. Everyone excited about the Lowell game. Two important events—Brother Frederick Charles gives a very in- teresting lecture on missionary work. Tuesday night, March 11, 1930—the game at Keith Academy will be an undying memory of our Senior year. A large representation from the school accompanied the players and cheered them on. Even though we lost, the events of that trip will always be remembered. 12. We're quite tired. 13. It almost came on Friday. 14. The Freshmen gave a very interesting St. Patrick’s program. 17. Wearin’ of the Green—no school. 18. One of the Juniors, we hear, found it hard to stay awake in school. Guess who it is? —=O NOMRY — — BS VGORSMEI Seniors are busy between book reports and essays. Just a few of the trials of the Seniors. BRS SHS USERS USUNe MeN EWEN ESVSEESV= Patera far ss isi ares, tHe Sr ausvaadaveunerzoy 22 U)ssuzelsareee rhe Freshman program will soon be coming to an end. Alas! What then? We heard an interesting report today by Ruth Worcester on the Idyll, “Geraint and Enid.” Another blue Monday, but tomorrow— Our Lady’s Annunciation. No school. GRADUATION The month of June will soon be here, The month of joy, contentment, cheer, The month our bark the port will near, —Graduation— We've studied hard for four short years, With sessions, tests, that most brought tears, A future joy dispelled our fears, —Graduation— We've lived with friends each passing day, Who ne'er again may cross our way, When we have passed our last great day, —Graduation— A gladsome word so sweet to all, How like the distant echo call When ev’ning shadows gently fall! —Graduation— KATHLEEN T. SULLIVAN. ola SARSUEURSGEORSUSBESUSHNSMEOECEESUSEESU=EE SOR Ant rat Tat HW SU tReet TE Mount St Ma rys “Maizie” | Basket Balf Team — j3 nee E Pye is dae Foie a Cite Bick eae BSVSRREVSRRSUSORR SENSMEUNSUzOETSHSUSEESL=EE =e Teh oar 2 i i au CHAI Catt Dat ESTEE ; si trai Tat rho) CLASS WILL On leaving our Alma Mater As students sincere and true, We're leaving these gifts to others Who all love the White and Blue Our zealous and much loved Pastor, Receives our affection true; In token of all his kindness To us ‘neath the White and Blue. “rH To Reverend Father Martin We pledge our affection, too. To thank him for all his labors For us ‘neath the White and Blue. To Mother Rose and the Sisters, Our promise we all renew To never forget their counsels To us ‘neath the White and Blue. THY The Juniors we now name Seniors, What more is there we can do? The Sophomores may have our quest for Renown ‘neath the White and Blue. Our youngest recruits, the Freshmen, We lavish with interests new, That truly with care they'll labor To honor the White and Blue. CHP SEE Our simple bequest is finished Executor now we name— Tis Reverend Father Featherstone And so we endorse the same. rat KATHLEEN T. SULLIVAN. iat LEPS ETE TESTE Sausuzsueveuel LE gunvaneswseaucenvelel AUTOGRAPHS Petra CaS THYS rr nicht fe i r+ rar SE UScE OES CHHEVSESGUTOSUTRESVTEESUGEEIO. Sara earozonrozen CEA ]ae SESE EIS AUTOGRAPHS eft sHnaneue Hata ate jolt SUES CeeeeceanraTatsuz Busan venus anesvann oe rg ct Syaulavenel CL] pps yennsucunsvennsva) Ol wtaueucuBewae VALE O dear Alma Mater, we're parting, With sorrow we all say adieu; But long in our mem’'ries we'll treasure The lofty ideals taught by you. HERnEE We'll travel along life’s broad pathway, We'll strive for all wealth and all fame: tr But midst all our joys and our sorrows, We'll cherish your beautiful name. Gay mai cir We'll keep the thought ever before us, ane Of you and your teachings so true; ea ae | ess And the years of our life as they hasten Will strengthen our love for you too. Farewell then, O dear Alma Mater, Farewell to the scenes of our youth, And now let us praise dear St. Bernard’s, The school where we learned ev'ry truth. MARY F. DRISCOLL. CHESTS HS ARTE Ait BSUSRBEUSOnSGEOnSUTOGS USERS UGHNSUT BSUS OSUCEE ; O ; ei sO (eeunsucuasvanssveeel LEA] snsveuesvenue rer nist HS Ht A Good Hotel HOTEL RAYMOND SVSRRSVOURSUSURSuCHNSMEUESUCER BESLEREEUTOUSLGRESUEEE s JSiIEOH RENE SOEH A atsasiltevasssceneSocinel Syeudaueueeveunl LE Usnsueunsceunsveiaeye ie GENERAL TIRE BOW KER-HAMBLIN-DONLON TIRE CO. PUTNAM BROAD STS. + WALTER P. DONLON CHARLES. E. PRIEST Ate = 9 orbes For Best Values A unique Specialty Store serving the people of Fitchburg the better grades of Silks - Linens - Cottons - Curtains at Popular Prices. FORBES TEXTILE STORE 360 MAIN ST. rH VISIT“ ODR-NEW- AND. LARGE STORE Miller Clothing Co 223-227 MAIN STREET Opposite Depot AIA ratte a Family Outfitters oi ! HYSYS THY Htc atc atc Catt Pater tc Een SE ciaE cresionesioner esas cH EHTS EES Ai 129 Main Street a etek J. CUSHING CO. DEALERS IN FLOUR - GRAIN - HAY LARRO FEEDS lad © ae i bm sa ap, pees ua ea CO Z, 6 Ait one felfscsssersfescastavstesstetcsteacfusiosttatesioastacttetcasfnehi Rate atta U9 SUE ae Compliments of EE Rees 1 2 WALLER SUREEL JOSEPH ADDANTE HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING Stock and Work Guaranteed Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Shines 286 Water Street Fitchburg, Mass. GET QUALITY WHEN BUYING YOUR Top Coat, Suit, Hat and Furnishings. W.G. PAYSON CO. 274 MAIN ST. FITCHBURG, MASS. Clothiers - Hatters - Furnishers RASUSUUEUSOGEUTARSUSHESUCHUSUeHESUTORENEEESLEEEDO! Ist Rte Tht at SUH EAT ee rhe es Compliments of MICHAEL F. DUNN rat Hats tat Compliments of J. J. MORAN BAKERY 35 MAIN STREET APCS RT EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FAVORITE SPORT The distinction of being “Sports Headquarters’’ assures ACCAYEE a you of finding the proper equipment to help you enjoy meg our favorite sport to the utmost. an ae oe eh ai 10’ RACKETS BASEBALL GLOVES BEE Built for smashing play, full rounded Gloves for the youngster who is just AS Mis frame, moisture proof stringing beginning to play ball, to mitts the pro- bs ALE Ear $2.50 Up fessionals use -60c Up EE rt LUNCH SETS GETTING READY FOR FISHING Ls Buy your set early and have its con- The experienced fisherman is busy Zn venience all through Spring © Summer getting his supplies ready and coming eae -—|— $1.50 Up here for them. eu Tack | THE HOME OF HARDWARE QUALITY SERVICE age abel FITCHBURG HARDWARE CoO. ae ZoNel Phone 1670 314-316 and 689 MAIN ST. haa kak! Lae! bas me ask Sine dee ted OP RNS RAS TARA TB Catt Patt Pht Tate ret Ok iat 1930+ Sauee aie sans ; SOR Tat ats att Tel. Conn. Compliments of H. V. Shuttleworth J. A. HOLLAND DENTIST Tailor 480 MAIN STREET | THE ICE-BERG ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR | ‘Lowest Initial Cost, Lowest Operating Cost Makes Ice-Berg Perfect For Economy MORIARTY ELECTRIC CO. Everything Electric 14 OLIVER ST. Tel. 993-W Compliments of O’CONNOR’S DRUG STORE 78 Green Street POTS S TRA TRE Tae TRA TR rat tr rte Hite att +9 30 thts si ane ane Compliments of Compliments of THE MODEL KANE FURNITURE FUR SHOP AND CARPET CO. fe att ae 520 Main Street The Johnsonia Bldg. 645 Main Street ve au SRE PHe at THe : SnSLEAE Compliments of Manning-Maxwell Moore, Inc. Putnam Machine Works Pate Htc Pate Pat Patch TE POLARIS TAR TB Tats Ht ai Tae itt SO) BLEEA Jnosvsnnsvcun oe Compliments of THE BROWNELL-MASON CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Work TERE TAYE Tel. 1850 22 NOR TEES EREER i Compliments of Compliments of Apex Store Inc. David J. Herlihy D.M_D. | 301-305 MAIN ST. American House Block Dentist Complete Line of Wearing Apparel for Ladies and Men THE YELLOW CHECKER CAB CO. TAXI Phone 4000 TAXI “For The Safest Ride In Town” Baggage Transfer — Towing — Deluxe Ambulance Service RI ato Patt att Patt att Ta Remember improper lubrication, even though regular, may ruin a good car. We specialize on the proper lubrication for your car. Let us do your next lubrication job. OFFICIAL LIGHT AND BRAKE ADJUSTING STATION Stat Garage Open 24 Hours a Day 231 MAIN ST. 7 Days a Week asl eee SH ee HTH THY ate Mobin? fail ievellelick bet ished eodeeda aes SOR THY rat Rt 9 SU rrr rt rat Pat ae Sus rater a ot MOTOR TIRE SERVICE CO. te 42 DAY STREET ns au pvohGate ?Sekoee ne caine Es te : is © eee Yale one Jackson's | AE “= Chocolate Shop Coasierene a a+ High Grade Candy r+ Ice Cream, Sodas, Special Dinners | Clover i il = and Toasted Sandwiches. | m+ Farms Inc. ane 405 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG re ES : ssi OPER ESS BS eT SOR Strate Tat Crater Pate HPL PRODUCTS OF GENERAL MOTORS State Oldsmobile Chevrolet ae AND | ars Viking Sales and Service avis MOTOR CARS HE Fitchburg Oldsmobile Co. © Matthews Motor Go, 106 Lunenburg St. 31 Main Street Tat Tel. 3990 Tel. 1251 rat SVSRRSuTUSLGRESEEn ST. BERNARD'S HIGH SCHOOL BUILT BY W. J. HANDLEY CoO. aE POL RS TRARY RR TRE TB Rt ret TO fable vausvanasvenasveyel 2 Jnnsudansucuusccensys) St SRNsueeesusunsue + of ons JOSEPH F. PERAULT ebefiare r+ iste gene nig anati [See RENE EH LEU RHE stesrssescse e ) When you want Home Made Sheridan S Candies, Salted Peanuts, Fruit- Punch or Ice Cream for your ty, t Women’s Wear Pat AN Millinery J.A. Hill Son 406 MAIN ST. 446 MAIN ST. Tel. 1050 FITCHBURG’S LARGEST SHOE STORE Our Service Made It So W. C. GOODWIN 342-344 Main Street A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES SOCONY GASOLINE AIR-CRAFT OIL Compliments of William J, Lyons Son Clothiers and Furnishers Haley Tire Service 76 Main St. TLel-si769-R 4 . | 458 MAIN ST. Leominster OuESHE SHE seca naaioinn ies tnensstl St PORTA Tat tat 9 30b yO fetch Compliments of H. G. BOWEN aft att Compliments of Compliments of SRY atta CH tt Ate FRANCIS MALONEY SSansuTUneueae Fitchburg Plumbing — Apenitcor =. re Heating Supply Go: Metropolitan Life Insurance ie ia | Company WHEN YOU WANT GOOD THINGS TO EAT : sHeenaHuens BETTER THINGS TO DRINK CTH SJEi= CHARLIE KENDALL 21 Pine Street Patera Catt AY POTTERY TRYST THYS Tate HY Btr et at rt Tk te Hd Tat THe SRASuTAMSUcHEnue) ol SX BSP aah Bey Compliments —-- pee a | ae RED WHITE CHAIN STORES ite The man behind the counter is THE OWNER QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES J. B. DONNELLY CO. MADAME LE VESQUE First Class Meats, HAT SHOPPE Provisions and Fish EES 12 Oliver Street + 9 Blossom Street a RICHY TY NICHOLS FROST, Inc. Where you find the best in Women’s Ready To Wear. a Millinery, Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear, Silks and Domestics, Silk Underwear, House Dresses, Aprons, Sweaters, Skirts, Books and Stationery, Art, Needle Work, Handkerchiefs, Gloves and Toilet Goods. Stat TERE CERES PARTE Tht ett HI 30 anne SST Hs Compliments of GEOR GE BROS. High Grade Shoes at Popular Prices Compliments of er ISON IN 386 MAIN ST. COR. MILL ST. Exclusive Agents for | Park Building ““Arch-Rest’’ Shoes for Women “Nunn-Bush”’ Shoes for Men D. T. KOVAL TAILOR For Young Men There Is No Better Choice TRY US AND BE CONVINCED Specialist In Cleaning, Dyeing and All Kinds of Repairing Cae att Ta 280 WATER ST. Tel. 2331 Ccatcth Catt Catt Tat MANNIX Dr. Arthur T. Rourke DENTIST Attractive Millinery Reasonably Priced 426 Main Street RRS USUNE.SRRSUTARSUTERSUSRESUSENSUEHUSUEERSUEEELO. AGTH RI Tatt HI SUT a THT saasis0 Compliments of WILLIAM P. MALLAHY Compliments of 1B}. Ike RLGEL CO. FITCHBURG Everything in Music HUDSON- ESSEX Pianos, Radio and Sheet Music 11 Putnam Street Tel. 3035 356 MAIN ST. Lelssv4 QO. EK. HARRIGAN Meats and Provisions 311 WATER STREET Tel. 1066 BRSUSANSLSRBEUTORS USERS UCU USMEMREVGRESTERSUEEED petret: Syene EEL npsvennsusuesvalnsvs)ot arate neve NESUSuNSUENESVEE ES ensennTan Sees Wiley Foss Fit fa Hf aL Et ets HEE EnES ErScossaraat EL StS TRH Ara tat Compliments of Compliments of PACKARD MOTOR CARS R. SACINO Fitchburg Motor Car Co. =| Bang 11 Summer St. 259 Water Street ae mee Tel. 2951 J. RICHARD O’NEIL (Formerly O'Neil Casella) MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 110 High Street Boston, Mass. J. A. N. Thibert, D. D. Ss! Compliments of 470 Main St. Mhaitags, Mees City Steam Laundry Assisted by MISS IRMA INMAN DH. Graduate 170 NORTH ST. BIC Cat Tat att Pate Dat Cate ES TBS BB Smesvabervaenl LE UJnsveunsurnnsusensis) © ate BpSreqa dieses Ba PRY Tat TH hte rat teh rat Tah CLASS OF ’29 SHS TET att Ait fs (PEE SURES AEA SHEGMSHECPSHRDLEED AUST SHEDTTEL | rer =H “HH ol ataene SHE ae Compliments of L. H. Goodnow Foundry nd ial ane naw eee | va Bal ec! aus MAXIMUM OF HEAT eer] FROM SUSRMSUEORSUGRESuEunSU oe MINIMUM OF FUEL ee | ca dila UNION COAL COMPANY BUG pest a ro 9 Prichard Street Tel. 740-741 7 el] | 3 ia al = We have furnished trophies for every important athletic or | civic event that has taken place in this vicinity for the past 30 Worcester North years. Compliments of Savings Institution We specialize in Prize Cups, BESLEREEGra Basket and Football Trophies. A Regular Massachusetts S. M. NATHAN oe ane 471 Main St. | 288-294 MAIN ST. mee? The Hallmark Jeweler | Depot Square Pate Htc ret itt Cat SORTA TRE RS TR Caterer tr rk eae Fitchburg Auto Painting Co. All Kinds of Duco Refinishing Polishing and Simonizing 86 LUNENBURG ST. Fitchburg, Mass. Tel. 2200 Sate I 30H ee Compliments of HONORABLE JOSEPH N. CARRIERE Daas: Mayor of Fitchburg Compliments of Gilmartin Comiskey Electric Co. 17 Day Street Sheet Metal, Heating, Plumbing D. J. Whooley Co. 56 DAY STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. Seaetanee tains aaa GOING TO COLLEGE ? The place to buy your baggage and leather goods is A. L. ROUX SON NEW LOCATION 382-384 MAIN STREET Cor Mill Street sei Eset SuGae SRRSVERESVGi SVEnREWeEl ssi : ; Ratt Tat rats tat Patt He PORTE Be Hs TE ane x RITTER FOR FLOWERS TE Fite one pe | °| Ea ae sale 219 MAIN ST. Tel. 415 5 + id Eo en ies as ees | ae on Compliments of HH Compliments of Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co. Compliments of Fifth F. P, CAVANAUGH CoO. P) (Contractors _s Ett Bt TatS Tat Cat Patt at Patt a Te Atte yoitenane ssi SL SRR USBNSUSH SMTA RSMTRESLE SVS BRECTMUSvsousvzeel D2 ]ggsusensveeesusescs Goodnow-Pearson Co. The Foremost Store In Fitchburg’s Trading Area Rendering a High Type of Department Store Service Unexcelled in this section of New England for its wide assortments of staple merchandise and yet far famed for showing “The New When It’s New.” ‘Built on -- and still growing on -- value giving and service. PCRS CR TR THY Cat att Rte rater EES HE SvgnnnUGHnGVGIE zai Kendall Catering Co. No Party Too Small, No Party Too Large. 56 NORTH STREET Tel. 2604-W Dr. U. C. Russell Drs. Ross Russell DENTISTS J. A. PADULA Associates: Dr. R. B. Carter BAKING CO. Dirvd= Le. Congdon Assistant: Mrs. C. H. MacArthur Dr. James Ross Compliments of 359 MAIN STREET 401-3 Water Street Tel. 488 JOHNS Rees MULES Ce: Church Goods 243 Water Street Fitchburg, Mass. Sa MRESAESUGOESUSEESUGENE SORTS Tat att 930 Crate Tate Pate HPL Compliments of Fitchburg Gas and Electric Light Company Pate Catt Pate Catt Catt ate bat Pate Peet cat eee : BRSUEINSLSRESUSBRSUSURSUTORSUTEESUGHBSLEEESU=EDDOL { RIS at Tats Ht 9 SUE at ate Compliments of J. B. SACINO Ward’s Quality Shop Men’s Custom Tailor Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear We also do all kinds of Cleaning and Pressing. GIFTS | Tel. 1244 390 Water St. 364 MAIN STREET Opp. Fire Station Compliments of Compliments of SINGER SEWING Tracey’s Drug Store MACHINE CoO. Cor. Water Second Streets 11 BLOSSOM ST. DOUBLE CHECKED Against every detail of selections, of sanitation, of credit, of prices and of delivery if you are a patron of FITCH- BURG’S OLDEST GROCERY, Established in 1857. Orders solicited and delivered to all parts of the city. D. A. BOYLE CO. The Pure Food Grocers 290 WATER ST. Telephones 2580-2581-2582 BSWaMMELSGUS SNNSuz ARS VGBETLeNESUSEBSVSEESUrE Spratt rat Tatar ssassiS Compliments of WORCESTER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK FITCHBURG «+ WORCESTER BROCKELMAN’S BIG FOOD STORES = KIDDER DAVIS pete sat Nt Vege- — 4 tables, Sea Food, Delicatessen, | 1 . tables, Sea Fo Furniture - Carpets ae Butter, Cheese and Eggs. | Upholstery Our own Candy Kitchen and our | own Quality Bakery. Everything | : you need under one roof. Interior Decorators BUY AND SAVE QUALITY ASSURED Two Markets in Fitchburg Main Market -- Cleghorn Market | Also Leominster, Clinton, Gardner, Lowell, Nashua and Worcester. | 645 MAIN STREET HEC CHtS THY Cate Te aa eee debom eo eck rk By 23 oss ansueunsveuneveuel CFL gesueansucuenusineus} Garmmlinents of Independent Cab Co. 13 Prichard Street Tel. 3500 Hi TRE at Terre 432 MAIN STREET Compliments of LESURE The FLORIST STH Tate OPS STAI THY TRY TEMA Hnsuz HOS USUI SUEMRSUTERS ON USMOETUSHNSLERES SEIS iat raters POR Tata Htc Tat DES Tans vcusvcnesutansvs © ; A. S. HYLAND CO. (Successors to H. E. Remington Co.) Office Supplies - Stationery 753 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Murnane’s Drug Store - BROOKS’ PHARMACY Tel. 1732 68 Laurel St. | HRS T RR HR tet Patt te Compliments of Fitzimmons Motor Car Co. SUEuESVEABEVEUESLTOE het (Hee SHEE | A TY | CHa HEY Peat htt tt Pet aeioheate sane tea ees Se Se eee SHEE ajo ARTE Eilat Ge aheiait EBatatGctndietieukes iY z oa ae ie re L_ Aa Bet bali Compliments of Eat : reed Age Pa] ei fe hla ae C. W. MOECKEL i es a us FLORIST aie eh i Rt. | Bit) cae Bea Fea || Fuel a+ = Gas ee Paes Senate Pare oe Compliments of pene a ia ae rar D. M. DILLON arise a+ James H. Walsh, Jr. Sy Boiler Work a Hh | eam boiler Works — es ss | oe n+ a+ Eat Beg eet oc] = me P: _ Ee 2 iat el eae tes Mita ae r+ r+ Compliments of Sa (aa rae - LYormins Snaumary “+ HY JAMES F. FLANAGAN, REG. PHAR.— +4 an FITCHBURG, MASS. pats pte Drugs, Cigars and Candy Prescriptions a Specialty ptr am Agent Mary Lincoln Chocolates, 70c Ib. “+ ea Tel. 649 are re at Rica 2] fe 8 fo HENSusRSuEGAa I DNEsusradEATUUD EanshaUESCEE Loy : o) fal Sennen ene Te { Compliments of Springfield Athletic Supply Co. Outfitters to St. Bernard's Ha pth io7 CHESTNUT STREET SRRSVEnOSLOl F. J. MALONEY Proprietors J. F. FENTON Act SUENESLERESUGO one sles vsunsceunecsonswsNasucnie Yes skicheatian GevebeedEBeo ae aa Sete SVeRBSUTAUSCeeusvauel LE LINsVennsvTans Tennis Footwear Tennis Supplies Baseball Supplies Rubber Clothing Sporting Goods Golf Supplies Bicycle Tires Rubber Footwear SPECIALS IN Baseball Suits - Playground Equipment Fitchburg Rubber Co. 510 MAIN STREET COR. PUTNAM PLEASED! Both He and She Your friends (especially the ladies) notice when you’re smartly dressed. They com- pliment you, with glances, if not words. They like you a bit better because they can be proud of you. Our clothing is styled and tailored with precision, all wool and new fa- brics. Remember — We’ve been YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHIERS for over forty years. You'll find the new things to wear shown here first. Kimball Son Co. 377-379 MAIN ST. FITCHBURG LEOMINSTER CCR HY Tat Cat bat Rt Cee STR at rat 9 30 rat Patt TE Tat lot ye 4 Se mae we ner clan se Bes bai @ VATS. + CLEAR VISIO VISUAL EASE. — Kai eed The nearest possible to unrestricted, natural vision obtained with our optometrically correct glasses. or ROY S. WYMAN males OPTOMETRIST Bega 14-15 Park Building Ves Mass. + real a ‘Directions Where’s the bank? You will find us at 470 Main Street, right in our own building. Just look for the big clock over the door! We’ve got every financial service the business man needs -- and plenty of resources. THE SAFETY FUND FITCHBURG Car Cat My new Electrical Cleaning Machine proves an additional service. Remodeling and Repairing which is done now, will be less than postponed until fall. The Storage Service I offer you includes, Cold Dry Air Storage. My vault is the largest and most completely equipped in Northern Worcester County. It is burglar and fireproof, and furs stored therein are fully covered by insurance in reliable companies. All garments are placed on individual hangers, and a current of dry cold air is kept continuously circulating through them. STORAGE CHARGES. A regular charge of 3% of a fair valuation is payable when furs are removed from storage. With these minimums: For Fur Coats $2.00 For Cloth Coats $1.50, For Neck Pieces $1.00. J. OO. RICHMOND “THE FURRIER” CAI Yt 15 Blossom Street Fitchburg, Mass. Pate Catt ran TE eau } ey Attra SCYTHE SVaRNEVEURSCEAUSVCEE rhtSt rat Pat PH Printed by the BLANCHARD BROWN PRINTING CO. 25 WATER STREET FITCHBURG, MASSACHUSETTS Services In Your Behalf Just a few ways in which we can help. SCHOOL AND CLASS BANNERS Our work room is qualified to create and execute any design. GRADUATION DRESSES Always glad to submit samples and estimates. FOR THE GIRLS Many things which they need— and the quality is always de- pendable. YOUNG MEN’S HOSIERY Many young fellows like our kinds—you might! Chamberlain Huntress Co. FRANK A. SMITH CO. 550-554 MAIN ST. Fitchburg’s Leading Store for Dinner Ware, Gift Wares and Kitchen Goods. Greeting Cards For All Occasions. HYStont Tat Ta Tat Pate at Pate Pit OR Tata Ht Tait SRREVGRREUTOREV Fitchburg Savings Bank 745 Main Street + II9 Fairmount Street $1.00 WILL START AN ACCOUNT — $1.00 Open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 in addition to the day hours. BRAEBURN Wearing Braeburn University Clothes is a habit that comes as natural as a favored sport. Out of a sweat shirt ... into a Br aeburn ... feeling as much a champion in one as the other. Spring Braeburns at Prices You'll Favor with two trousers F. H. LANE COMPANY 532 MAIN STREET Compliments of Baylin’s Fashion Fur Shop THE LETTER SHOP SADIE A. COMLEY, Mgr. Everything In Furs y a Multigraphing, Typewriting, Addressing, Mailing. 300 Main St. Depot Square Fitchburg, Mass. 745 MAIN STREET Tel. 300 FITCHBURG HES Cate Cat THY Patt Patt Yt PORTH ED mage Compliments of Charles Hudson Inc. Department Store For Ladies Merchandise Only The Best at Suitable Prices ive Compliments of J. H. SMALL 11 WALTON ST. Compliments of Malone’s Smart Shop PARKE-SNOW INC. The Store of Greater Values FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of Ayer Cleaning Dyeing 8 Moran Square CHS at Tae Ffctoe RiGReése@: FE. W. RICE We shall be very happy to have you come in and see our new shop. We specialize in Watches and Gifts for graduation. Our policy over half a Century — Quality and Integrity. Lower Prices — Finer Merchandise. Between Goodwin’s and Rich’s 350 MAIN ST. SHH aswenel LE Jens yeeesvceerven SOR rT SuEREELE Tate Scat ate rate THE SUFFOLK BUILDING dike Mus trations IL this book WEre made by HS. We Specialize in School and College Annuals anid Diplomas. its Soe ae Swe Pate Pat SVEFOLK ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING CO. Hee NIDA SQVARE GAWIBRID GESIVIASS: BSVSRREWEuSUEOREVe Fas RP SMo BE SHUSSHLPSHU ST SUES gO Sr SUEE SEES Vy aia 4 “5 A a ai _ . a ee, = a eae OF Le a m 1 y ml: r ae it veg} Liye lays i e ve e a , n 4 baa rel yon eer visu