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

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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

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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

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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