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

Page 33 text:

guia, {es 6- —— IRTUS CORONA VITAES= 8 DOROTHY MARIE CYR She thinks most good and speaks least ill of her neighbor. —Sheridan. Dot hails from Worcester and rain or shine she is always present. She is another lively member of the class and certainly has no great aversion to fun and mischief. She in- tends to be a stenographer and has our best wishes for a successful career. HELEN ELIZABETH DOHENY Victory follows me, and all things follow victory. —Scudere Helen is one of the quiet but efficient mem- bers of the class. She never has much to say, but her actions testify her ability. ““Doc’’ was our cheer leader for two years, and how she led us! In the ‘Nifty Shoppe’’ she was a model and a good one. Her success as a photographer may be gathered from the sn aps found in the year book. Accept our sincere wishes, Helen, for a happy future.

Page 32 text:

b —P—=IRTUS CORONA UITARS = 5 LOUISE BERNICE CORLISS All things are ready tf our minds be so. —Shakespeare. When it comes to acting who can beat Louise? Whether it be in the role of leading lady or not, Louise has always excelled. Her acting has never interfered with her school work, however, and one can always depend on Louise’s recitations. She is very popular among her classmates and we all trust that her future will be as happily spent as her school days at St. Bernard’s. PAUL FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM They're truly great who are truly good. —Chapman Paul is one of the few quiet boys in the class. He just delights in mechanical draw- ing and some day we expect to see him making great use of his talent. Among his other studies English seems to be his favorite in which his faithful application is height- ened by an unusual supply of originality and power of expression. With such ability Paul ought in future years make illustrious the Class of ’°31. With reluctance we say ‘‘fare- Welle haul,

Page 34 text:

gh e—=wUIRTUS CORUNA UITAES MARGARET RUTH DONLAN Nothing introduces a heroine like soft music. —Sheridan “Where's Margaret?’ “With Mary.” These two are inseparable. “‘Peg,”’ our pianist will be sadly missed by the remaining mem- bers of the orchestra as well as by the mem- bers of her class. Her name is no stranger to the High Honor Roll and her untiring work greatly helped toward the success of the year book. Margaret’s work at college, we trust, will be equally as good as that which ANNA TERESA DUNLEAVY The noblest mind the best contentment has. —Dryden Anna has proved herself an earnest student of the Classical Department. Her outstanding subjects are Latin and History. She is going to Normal School and we think that the object of her goal is to become a teacher of History. We wish you every success, Anna, in your career. she has produced in high school.