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

Page 31 text:

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

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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

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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