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

Page 27 text:

Sas VITAE See ror a = eR. , } Ct) —. e g ne a He RITA LORETTA BEAUDOIN Grace was tn all her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. Milton Rita joined our ranks as a Sophomore, and soon won the friendship of everyone because of her gay and winsome disposition. Her work on the Bernardian has been exception- ally good, and she will retain a warm spot in the hearts of all of us. Rita plans to continue her studies at Boston University and the Class of Thirty-one joins in wishing her success. ANTOINETTE HELEN BLAIS She does well, acts nobly, Angels could do no more. —Young Antoinette comes from the sunny South Side; and she certainly shows evidence of it by the genial warmth of sunshine that al- ways seems to cling about her person. Her work is ever quietly, neatly, and efficiently done. So faithfully and earnestly has she pur- sued her course during four years that it al- most seems useless to extend wishes for suc- cess in the future.

Page 26 text:

ee — —-- = y Ul i Sa-— or oo ] val ae 4 3 WAAL ‘ 5 US CUF ———— x SS RUTH MARY ATKINSON Let me be blessed for the peace I make. —Shakespeare “Ruthie, let me take your pen” and faith- ful, quiet Ruth is ever ready to grant the favor. As willing as she is to show kindness to her schoolmates she is equally prepared to recite at class, and always submits neatly arranged papers. Her work as an artist is of high value, and who of us would not have ctr picture drawn by Ruth? We are in doubt as to her future, but we hope she will not neglect to develop her talent for drawing. ALFRED MICHAEL BEAUDOIN His smile is sweetened by his gravity. —Eliot Freddy certainly has made plenty of friends since coming to us from Assumption College in his Sophomore year. He was a flashy back on the Football Team back in ’29 and ’30. Freddy takes the Classical Course and we wish him every success when he continues his studies at Holy Cross.

Page 28 text:

CHARLES IRVING BREAU CECILE MARY BOUDREAU What eer she did was done, with so much ease, In her alone ‘twas natural to please. —Dryden Cecile is one of our Leominster pupils and in spite of the distance makes the first bell every morning. Upon her coming she won the admiration and esteem of both her teach- ers and schoolmates. ‘‘Skipper,’’ as she is known, intends to follow a business career and we know that her earnestness will bring her much success. He does not come in my books. —Beaumont and Fletcher Carlos, a member of the famed Walton A. C., comes from the South Side and is al- ways seen with either Bun, Mike or young Coly. Carlos, at times, is at odds with his studies; but for the most part treads his way without need of being checked up. Dame Fortune is smilingly beckoning him forward, and we know with his nonchalant disposi- tion he will advance and seize a worth-while opportunity.