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

Page 24 text:

SB — HIRTUS CORONA VITA ANNA THECLA McCANN Genteel in personage Conduct and equipage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free. -—Carey “Ab, for thirty days!’’ This has been set down as Anna’s favorite expression. Why? We do not know. As our class secretary Anna has served us efficiently for two years. She has always done good work in her studies and at the same time is known to be lively, witty, and full of fun. We will not easily forget her as Mary Casey in ““Turning the Trick,’’ nor as Kitty Preston in the “Automatic Butler,’’ nor again, as Mrs. Gordon in “‘Cat O’ Nine Tails.” Society is her aim, in plays only, of course. In September Anna intends to enter St. Vincent Training School for Nurses, and as she departs for her new scene of labor, she carries the best wishes of the members of the Class of Thirty-one.

Page 23 text:

6- —P— WUIRTUS CORONA VITARS 8 — MARY LOUISE BURNS A mother’s pride, a father’s joy. —Scott We are all proud in presenting Mary, our vice-president. The class cer- tainly made a good choice and has enjoyed the reward and satisfaction of the efficient service which Mary has rendered. She is one of the most popular girls in the school and certainly is a live wire. Usually in the midst of a happy throng you will find her. Her name has graced the High Honor Roll many times in the past four years. Burnsie’s dramatic power was well displayed in the “‘Auto- matic Butler’’ and ‘‘Cat O’ Nine Tails’ and we realize that the Dramatic Club of St. Bernard’s is losing in Mary a member whose place will not easily be filled. Trusting that college days will be as happy as those spent in high school, we all take leave of Mary with earnest wishes for her future success. eS oe Se ne eS TES = u 2 SS SS ae “eye | en ee eee | 8 3] me aaa iaJi — ‘

Page 25 text:

o PUTS. Sos Te KUNA CIT Aes at ee AVINA VI | AES —S-= es I ESSER = a laud Ga! Ea JOHN THOMAS HALEY Il vaut son pesan d'or. —Grosjean The Class of '31 has much trust in Tee Dee, since he has been guarding the money bags for two years, and what a splendid treasurer he has made! We all agree that John is a peer of good fellowship, first as a gentleman and then as an athlete. His great ideal is journalism and he plans to enter Boston Univer- sity in the fall. In preparation for his new work he has secured invaluable experience in the office of Brockelman’s store where we have learned that his winning personality has won for him many friends. Once more, Tee Dee, we want you to know of our heartfelt gratitude for your excellent services as a class officer, and associate editor of the Bernardian, and you take the best wishes of all with you to college next fall.