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

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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

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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

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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