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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1934 volume:

ey ; : _ - 2 ¥ � Fp A ) Maer ) aa, “s 7, ’ 7 - « —s - a. : . } : : t 1 r J atiw “. 1 4 or + � . - BERNARDIAN ele BERNARD'S. HIGH. SCHOOL me Fitchburg, Massachusetts Volume VI Published by the Class of 1934 FITCHBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY FITCHBURG, MASS. Right Reverend Monsignor James Y. Donnelly YP. R. Pastor Reverend William . Mulcahy, Principal Foreword Schooldavs come and go. At first too slow perhaps twas their tread to many of us carefree mortals, but as the vears sped on we began to gaze with longing at the quickly-fleeting school bours so full of jovous light-heartedness. We have reached a point where our high schooldays are ending, and very soon will be simply a memory. Therefore we have composed this book to aid us in the future when we shall often seek an entrance into that delightful dreamland—the happy reminiscences of our high school davs. Gd the Cs feoully who have unceasingly ald | Whe pulh of, righteousness at dedicate ee er EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief CHESTER PLISKA Business Managers DAVID FORTIN FERRIS JOSEPH EDGAR LEGER Individual Sketches WILLIAM BERGERON MARY BIRD WILLIAM CARR PAULINE BIRD EDWARD COMINELLI PAULINE FOLEY GERALD LOMBARD WINIFRED KILLELEA PHILIP MCMURRAY JANE KILMARTIN JOHN PADULA IDA LUNIEWICZ Class History MAry HAMER HELEN DONAHUE VIRGINIA HALEY EUNICE FLUET LILLIAN O’DOWD Photography CATHERINE ASHE BERNARD SAUCIER IRENE MONTPLAISIR MARY SCANLON Drawings IRENE GAGNE JOSEPHINE SULLIVAN Activities IRENE BLAQUIERE ELEANOR HOGG ANNE HAVERTY CATHERINE MURPHY Athletics JOHN TURCOTTE RENE BEDARD JOSEPH WALSH Typists EvA BELANGER PIA CATTEL BEATRICE BENINATI IRENE DELCGE ALINE BISSONNETTE AGNES WALSH VIRGINIA BROGNA MARY DOOLEY JOHN CARDULLO EVA IDE JOSEPHINE CATALINI RITA MERCIER OSCAR ROUX CLASS POEM We are gathered here, dear classmates, On this graduation day, For at once begins our journey And each must go his way; Though we may not reap the harvest That we ever sought to do, Let us all go bravely onward With a higher aim in view. From our ranks we hope, dear classmates, That the future will record The names of many toilers In the vineyard of the Lord; And for us who'll labor with them Though in the world’s harsh strife, We'll remember all th e blessings That encompassed our school life. Dorothy Canton CLASS OFFICERS 1934 GERALD PAUL LOMBARD “Discourse was deemed man’s noblest attribute.” The Class of 1934 will ever pride itself on its choice of President. Gerald is one of the most versatile members of his class. He excels in debating and dramatics and is an ex- ceptionally good student. One of his _chief assets is his ability to make friends and keep them. Words of praise can add little to his accom- plishments, for as a leader he has been outstanding, and has justified all the confidence that °34 placed in him. He leaves with our friendship, gratitude and assurance that we will continue to have confidence in him. PAULINE MARY FOLEY “We her discretions have observed, Her just opinion, delicate reserve.” To our Class Secretary, we offer most sincere congratulation for the excellent work she has done in behalf of the class. As a companion we have all enjoyed her quiet amiability to the highest degree. Many of us, too, have undoubtedly succeeded in a greater extent because of the discreet opinions she has so often and so will- ingly expressed, and the advice which she so kindly offered, for which our gratitude in the future will be last- ing and sincere. ELIZABETH JANE KILMARTIN “Friends she has many; Foes she has not any.” One of the members of the Faculty once informed us that the one thing our class could boast of was our good judgment in electing class officers. So now we'll boast not of our judgment but of our Vice-President. An ordi- nary conversation with Jane will satisfy the most exacting critic and justify our pride in her. Besides pos- sessing a magnetic personality she has been endowed with unusual skill in acquiring knowledge and has made a pleasing leader of the Honor Roll Brigade. ‘The entire class of thirty- four unites in wishing her success and happiness in her career at Our Lady of the Elms. OscAR JOSEPH ROUX “To us as diamond ts to glass.’ Oscar was elected treasurer of his class in his Junior year. Recogniz- ing his worth we chose him for the post and kept him there through two years of growing admiration for his sturdy sincerity and rugged simplic- ity. His interest in all school activi- ties was unflagging and he was ever ready to lend a helping hand. Al- though resolute and exact in class work, a spirit of lightheartedness and pleasure characterized him, and these qualities will stand out in our mem- ories of him hereafter. CATHERINE ANNE ASHE “Ever loyal, ever true to the task she had to do.” Catherine is a Leominsterite who has made that city proud by her fidelity as a student and classmate. If ever you wish to find her you may be sure that she is with Winifred. Catherine has followed the Classical Course and we hope that she will be most successful in the future. LOUIS OLIVER ASHLINE “Not too sertous, not to gay, A good fellow in every way.” Louis has always been notedly quiet around school, and many of us were misled by his sober expression. We soon found out that he was frequently quite the contrary, and enjoyed himself at “every opportunity. His interests seem to center on mechanical drawing which we are certain he will put to the best advantage. ROBERT JOSEPH AUBUCHON “A youth light-hearted and content.” Robert came to us as a Junior and we were greatly impressed by his unusual reticenc e. Yet what a sur- prise he gave us when we knew him better! His geniality and good humor came bursting on us like a strong sunbeam through a dark cloud. His hobby at present is traveling from Cleghorn to school. HERMANCE AGNES AUDET “Upon a green and shady bank, A modest violet grew.” Hermance is one of the little violets of the class. If it were not for her recitations one would hardly know she was in the room. Her work has always been very efficiently done, and her name has very often graced the Honor Roll. With her pleasing per- sonality’ and admirable qualities there is no doubt as to the happy future of Hermance. PRESTON ALEXANDER BAKER “IT came, I saw, I conquered.” The pride of Westminster, and why not? Preston is in school rain or shine and is interested in anything connected with it. He played on the Football Team. acquitted himself splendidly in the field of oratory, and is an all-round Honor Student. ‘There is a popu- ular rumor about that he will in time gain great official dignity in his home town, and we know that he will then play true to his title of a ‘St. Bernard’s High School Graduate.” YVONNE ZOE BASQUE “Graceful in name and deed.” Yvonne is noted as one of our demure little stu- dents who seldom is heard, but often is seen working diligently and earnestly at her school work. When you penetrate the reserve that surrounds her you find a most genial and entertaining young lady—traits that will stand by her in her business career. RENE JOSEPH BEDARD “A little mischtef now and then, Is relished by the best of men.” Rene was certainly one of our best-natured boys. He believed in taking everything just as it came, even to “bumping off” football carriers. His hobbies (for he has many) were footbal! and the exercising of ‘‘Pop Fletcher’s'’ horses, and how he exercised them! We know his future will be free from gloom. EVA DORIA BELANGER “Mildest manners and gentlest heart.” On Eva's joining our ranks we received an invalu- able increase of friendliness and sincerity. An affable gentle maiden, she could be serious and painstaking when the need arose, and when there was question of lessons Eva was never found to shirk. Students of Eva's type are not common, and that is why she will live long in the memories of all of us. BEATRICE ALOUISA BENINATI “Time is never heavy on her hands.” Beatrice is a happy girl delighted with all that life is offering her. She excels in many sports, being espe- cially interested in swimming and hiking. From much experience already secured in business life we feel cer- tain that success is already hers. WILLIAM ADOLPH BERGERON “Tet me die to the sounds of sweet music.” From the beginning William has revealed himself as a youth of discriminating tastes and keen insight. He has shown a marked preference for soft strains of music, but in all activities he had a keen interest. In the orchestra as a saxophonist he was a valuable asset, and his good work was only equalled by his fidelity and application. We have appreciated him not only for his earnestness, but also for his friendliness and genial ity, and trust that Fortune will smile on this worthy graduate of St. Bernard's. EDWARD JOHN BERNARD “Competition is the Spice of Life.” If this quotation is true, then Ed. is well seasoned, fer whenever he is about, there is sure to be friendly controversy. He, and a certain other Edward verify this statement all too often. Throughout the four years we have found much to admire in him, and much to value in his sincerity and straightforwardness which we feel he will display to much advantage in his future life. MARY CATHERINE BIRD “The fatrest garden tn her looks, In her mind the wisest books.” Our Math. genius is a most charming person. Be- sides possessing high mental faculties for math. and the classics, she is a most agreeable companion with whom to become acquainted. One of the several stu- dents from Leominster, since the first day of her Freshman year she has never missed a period of school. This exact attendance has attributed much to Mary’s success, It is her intention to attend State Teachers College next yeat, and once again we repeat the old saying, ‘‘our loss is their gain.”’ PAULINE ALICE BIRD “Thou'rt such a testy, teasing, pleasing lass. There ts no living with thee nor without thee.’’ When the words ‘“‘happy and carefree’? became a set phrase they were meant to describe personalities like that of our “‘Birdie.’’ Even math. exams will not detract from her jolly spirits, but why should it when she always rates one of the highest and has adorned the Honor Roll for four years. She is an accomplished pianist and favored us with ‘‘Manhattan Serenade’ at the Junior Reception. She plans to enter Regis Col- lege, so here’s to Success, Pauline. HELEN GERTRUDE BISAILLON “Sweet are thoughts that savor of content.” Anything affected was absolutely foreign to Helen's nature. Herself an open-hearted, frank-speaking girl, her example preached an eloquent sermon to others, and her girlish enthusiasm and sincere willingness to be a real friend made us early appreciate her qualities as a schoolmate. As trust and sincerity marked her in school, so, we hope they will mark her in life. ALINE MARY BISSONNETTE “A merry heart and a cheerful countenance.” Aline comes to us from our neighboring city, Leom- inster. All classmates will readily confirm the above quotation for she truly has a ‘‘cheerful countenance.”’ Aline has followed the Commercial Course and sel- dom had the Honor Roll appeared without her name. She intends to continue her studies and we wish her ufiending success. IRENE MARY BLAQUIERE “In friendship I early was taught to believe.” Irene has always contributed a tone of dignity and reassurance to the Senior Class which has made her classmates conscious of the elements of her worth. In her we have discovered symp athy, good humor, and determination of character that will carry her far in life. May her rewards be in keeping with her efforts. ALPHIE EDGAR BOURQUE “Silence best speaks the mind.” Although our acquaintance with Alphie has been short, it has, nevertheless, been a source of pleasure to his classmates. He is a reticent young man from Cleghorn, who has his lighter moments too. It was a real treat for us all to see his broad friendly smile, and his restrained but enjoyable delight in some trivi- ality. With his naive sincerity and friendliness he is high up in our ranks. VIRGINIA BROGNA “Oh! blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today.” Here is a merry, happy, singing girl, who refuses to be disturbed by anything. She has followed the Commercial Course and her greatest interest is in sports. She hasn't told any of us about her plans, but we think that the world of business will offer her opportunities. Best success, Virginia. PRISCILLA REGINA BRUNELL “The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” Priscilla has been with us since Freshman year. During this time we have seen much to admire and respect in her simple unassuming manners. She is a Fitchburger who takes an interest in all about her— school work as well as sports. We cannot decide what her future plans are, but may every good for- tune be yours, Priscilla. CECILIA MARY BURKE “She that was ever fair and never proud.” We should not be amazed that such a charming per- son could be so totally unaware of her own good qualities, for after all that is the greatest charm. It took only the early weeks of Freshman year to make us appreciate her worth, and her ever-thoughtful quiet way singled her out as a steady and dependable class- mate who has a host of admiring friends. DOROTHY GRACE CANTON “Shy and demure she looks, But, my, how decetving are looks!” Dorothy is a happy laughing girl, but she becomes serious at the right time. She has taken the Com- mercial Course, and was a member of the Spanish Club. She is a faithful friend, has an amiable dis- position and is one of the most pleasant girls we know. She delights in sports and how she would like to distinguish herself in this field! Good luck, Dorothy! Don’t forget us. JOHN JOSEPH CARDULLO “A knight of gallant deeds.”’ John is a_ smiling-countenanced diminutive lad who is always looking at life from the bright side. He ever greets one with a smile, and we are confident that if he goes on in the same fashion he will be a great success. JOHN JAMES CARNEY ““A better fellow nowhere could be found.” For four years, John has manfully braved his assign- ments with success, the only difficulty being in the mastering of Spanish, a feat which he heroically per- formed. Together with Bob Clancy and Eddie Ber- nard, he has succeeded well in enlivening our spirits around school. John’s plans for next year are not as yet decided, but he carries the best wishes of his class in whatever field he will be. WILLIAM CLARENCE CARR “Gentle of speech and manners.’ If an honor list of candidates for the title of a real gentleman were published, ‘Bill’’ Carr would be con- spicuous. In school, he believes in applying himself diligently to his studies, and. the results have been in keeping with his efforts. His sincerity and tireless efforts will, no doubt, spell success for him in the great mart of life. JOSEPHINE MARY CATALINI “On with the fun.’ Josephine has been a veritable ray of sunshine in our arduous road to knowledge, and that is an asset not to be overlooked. To say she was quiet would be an injustice, for she was very often to be found among the leading frolickers of the class. But she ever remained within limits, staying far from the extremes that she always sought to avoid. We hope she will retain her cheerfulness in the sterner road of life. PIA FLORENCE CATTEL “Witty, jolly and carefree, Always happy as can be.” Pia is one of the most ardent sport fans in the school. Never would she think of missing a game of any sort. She herself engages in athletics, her chief hobby being basketball, which she plays exceedingly well. Pia and Josephine have been inseparable both in and out of school, and we trust that Dame Fortune will kindly direct their paths in channels close to- gether. ROBERT EMMETT CLANCY “Naught cares he for battles, and naught For the fierce disease of thought.” Bob is one of the most likeable fellows in his class, and is popular both with students and teachers. Re- sourceful and possessed of great initiative, he has ac- quitted himself well in all his undertakings during the past four years. Graduation finds him departing from us with the title of ‘‘pleasant comrade, and all-round good fellow,” EDWARD KENNETH COMINELLI “Who loves not knowledge?” If knowledge is power then Eddie is a veritable giant, as his four years’ Honor Roll standing amply proves. Although his studies kept Eddie fairly busy he managed to star in interclass basketball and also in tennis, in which he excelled. His dramatic ability is unquestioned and was displayed by his participation in numerous presentations and school plays. He cer- tainly has the best wishes of all his classmates for success in the future. { ti 2 ail ‘en. el LILLIAN MARY CORMIER “Merrily, merrily, shall I live.” Smiling her way through even the hardest of school days, Lillian’s spirit has been a quality to marvel at and admire. Resourceful and possessed of great initia- tive, she has succeeded in all her class work and be- sides has scored a good record as an entertainer and pleasant classmate. EDWARD FRANCIS COTTON “The man of the day.” If self assurance is success, then Ed. is already there. He seems to have invented the world extemporaneous, for he is never at a loss to demonstrate its definition, no matter what the exigency is. May you persevere in this talent Ed., for in it are the makings of future greatness. MARGARET MARY CUNNINGHAM “She was a phantom of delight.’ “Cunny,”’ is one of our most popular and likeable girls. Earnest and intent in her school work, she still found time for fun, and mirth, and friendship. We ever found her glad to help on any occasion; and win- ning for herself considerable esteem and respect in the process among all her classmates. IRENE REGINA DELOGE “Her ways are pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” We will be very much surprised if any work ever proves too irksome and laborious for our industrious Irene. Faithfully she came every day in the bus, and her records show that she meant business by doing so. The reward of fidelity, say we who know her, is al- most a certainty. JOHN FRANCIS DESMOND, JR. “He ts straight and strong.” A red-headed, full-blooded American athlete, that’s Jackie. Although he always managed to give a satis- factory account of himself in the class room, Jackie excelled on the athletic field. Captain of the 1934 Basketball Team, star football player, and_ baseball wizard, he certainly has an enviable record. His forte is Baseball and we expect him to make the big league some day. We're with you, Jackie, then as now. PHILIP JOHN DICOLOGERO “A youth, too certain of his power to wade.” Philip is a firm believer in the above quotation. Having a set purpose in life he has set out to achieve it, and we trust that his success will bring joy to St. Bernard’s, and much happiness to: himself. ANNA FLORENCE DI NINNO “C hild of the clouds, remote from every taint.” Display and Anna are at opposite poles, hence her work is always of the genuine type. Reticent without being unduly so; friendly, without great display, she was ever one of the few followers of the golden mean. Without being impulsive or precipitate, she gave all her energy and ability to her school work. HELEN THERESA DONAHUE “Dignity is the natural expression of nobility.” “Work before play’ is Helen’s motto, and as a re- sult her name continually appeared on the Honor Roll. During the past four years she has made many friends because of he r tact and graciousness which were indeed most admirable, and with these assets we know she is well armed to go forth into life's battle. MARY AGNES DOOLEY “A sunny disposition is a treasure.” Scarcely any of the pupils came to our notice and friendship more quickly and easily than Mary. Her beaming smile in a few days of acquaintance made us feel that we had been companions for years. She has kept and added to this feeling all along, and our es- teem for such comradeship will long outlive our Senior Year. CHARLOTTE MARY DOVEDENAS “Silence has many advantages.” Charlotte is a tall, stately, and dignified gir! who prefers listening attentively to having the floor. She always has an encouraging smile and helping hand for -all her classmates, and won a high position in the es- teem of pupils and teachers. Charlotte plans to con- tinue her studies, and we prophesy a helpful and suc- cessful career of many years. ELEANOR MARY ESPIE “To speak the truth she always dares.” Eleanor is part of the representation who came to us from West Fitchburg. She is an extremely enthu- silastic student, and is always most willing to contribute her valued opinions, both in History and Civics. Throughout these four years she has added much jovi- ality to our classes, and has enlivened our periods with her interesting discussions. We are sorry to see her go, but we are eager for her success in a happy future. EUNICE PAULETTE FLUET “Knowledge comes from fatthful study.” The above quotation certainly applies to Eunice. Her ability to translate Latin has always drawn much admiration from her friends of the Latin class. Her willingness to help others and her gentle, pleasing man- ner are real pledges of future happiness. May the joy and success which has followed you through High School continue throughout your whole life! JOSEPH BERNARD FLYNN “He wears his manhood hale and green.” Here’s a fine all-round chap, a good friend to have and to keep. Joe’s favorite pastime was skating in which he aroused the envy of all about him. He also starred in baseball on our varsity team and daily lent his cheerful support to the sport. We shall remember Joe for his genial good-humour and friendliness. KATHERINE WINIFRED FLYNN “A golden head and a golden heart.” Few in the class have won as much respect for char- acter, and admiration for pluck as this earnest pursuer of the light of knowledge. Womanly in every sense of the word Katherine leaves us to take up the profession of nursing, bearing away with her our deep friendship and admiration. MARY VERONICA FOHY “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” Mary is an exceptionally studious girl who can also appreciate a good joke. During her four years, here, she has established for herself a standing place on the Honor Roll. She has many good qualities which will certainly contribute to her future success in the pro- fessional world. Best luck Mary. DAVID JOSEPH FORTIN “A young man of many faculties.” Dave was one of our energetic managers and to- gether with Joe and Ed, succeeded in financing our Class Book. Courteous and considerate, he was always ready to assist his classmates and join in any under- taking. The future looks bright for such a man as Dave. If results are the standards of ability, Dave need have no fear for the future. IRENE MARIE GAGNE , “Sober, steadfast and demute.’ Irene’s ready smile and genial disposition made her the friend of all with whom she came in contact. Al- though in school she was ever attentive to duty, that did not detract from her friendliness, and we all felt no hesitancy about asking favors of Irene. Her name was never missing from the Honor Roll during the four years, and what future will dare oppose such earnestness? JAMES PHILIP GOULD “Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.’ Jimmy was our star violinist, and though small, skilfully managed his saxophone, and thereby added more than his share to the melody of our orchestra. He pursued the College Course and always succeeded in giving a good account of himself in the classroom. We await expectantly Jimmy’s debut in the world of music. LEONARD MARIO GUERCIO “A magnificent spectacle of human happiness.” “Gerk,’’ as he is known to many of his friends, possesses a sprightly nature full of fun. He was one of the carefree members of the class, but nevertheless displayed a reputable amount of energy in his class work. ‘‘Gerk’’ was an ardent rooter scoring a perfect- attendance record at the basketball games. We feel that in whatever field he labors, “‘Gerk’’ will be loyal and true to the ideals set forth in St. Bernard’s High. VIRGINIA MARIE HALEY “Mischief dances in her eyes And smiles upon her lips.” “Jeanie’ has been an unusually active member of the Senior class, participating in all the social events with hearty enthusiasm and good will. She is a great basketball fan, and has enjoyed the greater number of the games both at home and out of town. One can always enjoy her big dancing eyes, which speak kind- ness to all. In fine she has a combination of qualities which we all admire and will long remember. MARY JOSEPHINE HAMER “High in stature, High in talent.” In years to come Mary’s name will alw ays be con- nected, even for those who knew her least, with dig- nity and affability which have evinced themselves forc- ibly throughout her high school course. Her scholastic reward is certainly worth mentioning for her name has continually appeared on the Honor and High Honor Rolls, nor should we fail to mention her splendid work as pianist in our school orchestra. She intends to continue her studies, and we hope that her future will be as successful as her past. ANNE THERESA HAVERTY “Her clear blue eyes and pleasant smile Are things that make life well worth while.” On even slight acquaintance one cannot but be im- pressed by Anne's clear, blue eyes. She is a_ jolly friendly girl with whom one can form a lasting friend- ship. She has a most pleasant smile seen often through- out the day, even during the most strenuous of classes. Preserve the smile, Anne, continually throughout life. ELEANOR MARY HOGG “Her step was royal—queenltke.”’ This quiet, dainty maid is one who will remain al- ways in the hearts of those who knew her. She is a gentle, auburnhaired girl who is always dressed in the latest, most exquisitely fashioned clothes. She has up- held the high reputation of her sister and two brothers who here preceded her as graduates, and we know she will be equally as loyal and true as they to St. Ber- nard's High. MARY BERNADETTE HUSSEY “Rather quiet, rather shy, But a twinkle tn her eye.” Here we present Bernadette, one ‘of our many friends from “‘up West’’ who joined us our Freshman year. She is the naturally quiet type but with this quietness she has mixed a fine sense of humor and a keen perception of wit. Wherever there is any laugh- ing or fun there you can find “Bunny.” Best wishes from the class of '34! EVA CECILE JDE “A vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity.” Eva with her ever-ready abundance of smiles cheered our path and brightened our hours continually during the high school course. Amidst it all she ever re- mained the essence of serenity and dignity—qualities which will always endear her to us after high school days are over. FERRIS LOUIS JOSEPH “Dispatch ts the soul of bustness.”’ Ferris joined our illustrious class during our Senior year. As a lively advertising manager for the Bernar- dian he revealed great ability. Although somewhat re- served in manner, he, nevertheless always had a cheery smile and a happy greeting for his schoolmates. He was particularly a great rooter for the teams, and fol- lowed the games both at home and away. Ferris’ plans for next year are unknown to us, but in his chosen sphere we are certain that his goal will be that of worth, WINIFRED MARY KILLELEA “T prefer silent prudence to loquactous folly.” Among the earnest toilers of our class we may un- doubtedly place Winifred since she was generally found engaged in the preparation of some assignment. Her fine recitations in the History class have won for her the admiration of her fellow students. As for the future, we hope that she will be most prosperous. HENRY EDWARD KIVLEHAN “Tn order to have friends, be one.’ Henry has a long way to travel to school, but he doesn’t let this annoy him, because he knows that upon his arrival at school he can enjoy himself in studying his Biology, History, and so forth. It took us scarcely a week to learn that he was a lad who was dependable and trustworthy, one whose quiet culture was not openly displayed but nevertheless truly char- acteristic. Once the borders of intimacy were passed Henry was a thoroughly delightful friend whom we will remember in years to come. JOHN JAMES KIVLEHAN , “True to himself and his friends.’ “Johnnie” came from West Fitchburg our Fresh- man year. Industrious, energetic, and faithful in all his undertakings, he has become a great favorite. His most intimate pal is Joe (F) and these two spend many happy moments together. ‘‘Johnnie’’ distinguished himself as a baseball player on the Varsity Nine last spring. As a member of the Spanish Club, his latent ability was displayed to much advantage, and it is with pride that we recall his achievements in the ac- tivities of that circle. HELEN RIFA LEBLANC “T dare not trust those eyes They dance tn mists, dazzle with surprise.” Helen’s eyes are the envy of her classmates but she is unconscious of it all. She is one of the quiet, atten- tive members, and has endeared herself to teachers and pupils. Among her own intimate friends she is a charming and delightful companion, as all the mem- bers of that envied circle assert. EDGAR JOSEPH LEGER “A man he seems of confident tomorrows.” Coming every day from distant West Fitchburg, Edgar won the esteem and regard of both students and teachers. He was a wizard in math., exceptionally fine in all his studies, and kept perseveringly on the Honor Roll. He was always willing to participate in any school activity, and his ability was very often in evidence during the past four years. He has not in- formed us of his plans, but we know he will respond whole-heartedly to any task. JAMES FRANCIS LOVE “Bright as the summer's noon.’ Were we limited to one word in describing Francis that word would undoubtedly be—sincerity. It’s a quality that has marked and characterized him since his coming among us. They say golf is his favorite sport, and so great has been his interest and his en- thusiasm in that direction that some day we expect him to be proclaimed the champion golfer of our country. CHARLES SAMUEL LUNETTA “Companion, whose buoyant spirit cheered.” Charles is a wavy-haired chap who is very fond of arguing. He never loses a chance to get into a verbal discussion. His chief topics of argumentation are poli- tics and sports. We feel sure that with his great argu- mentative ability, Charles may some day get a seat in Congress. Good luck, Charles! IDA JOSEPHINE LUNIEWICZ “No one knew her but to love her, No one named her but to pratse.”’ To anyone unfamiliar with her, Ida appears to be a quiet girl. There is, however in reality, no one more enthusiastic for ideas creating fun or excitement than she. Her presence is always received with the greatest joy and, in truth, no one has ever been heard to speak ill of her. We think her future aim is to be a second “Marjorie Mills’’ imparting her knowledge to the uni- verse by means of the radio. FRANCES MARIE MARCEAU “Those who are faithful find happiness.” In every class there is a group who seem to over- come the scholastic barrier with the utmost ease pecially by a sunny smile and a cheerful word. In such eS= a group we place Frances. She will ever remain with us as the lass, who smiled at things others worried abett: the girl with the serious face and twinkling eye. DOROTHY MARGUERITE MASON “T like fun, I like jokes Bout as much as most folks.’’ Although Dot is more often seen than heard, she enjoys a joke and is as willing to laugh as any of us. She is a good student and has thoroughly prepared herself to enter into the strenuous field of nursing. She has the good wishes of all her classmates for a suc- cessful career. PHILIP AMEDY MCMURRAY “The force of his own merit makes its way.” As a debater of note, an actor of merit, and above all, as an exceptional student, Phil has time and again displayed his ability. He doesn’t indulge in athletics but he is a mental giant. With few exceptions, Phil’s name has appeared on the High Honor Roll, which in itself, is a feat difficult to attain. He is to further his studies at Manhattan College, where we hope he will continue his excellent scholastic standing. RITA ALDEA MERCIER “There's magic in music.” Rita is one of our most admired girls and she is worthy of it. The pleasing artlessness of her courtesy and amiability is something not soon to be forgotten. When outside the classroom she takes her place as a bright conversationalist who has always something in- teresting to say. We know that we will long remember our little soft-spoken Rita. IRENE MARY MILLS ““Notse ts not a necessary attribute to success.” Irene is one of the excellent pupils of the Commer- cial division and is a constant companion of Irene Sicard. Although she has not yet fully decided upon her future work, the Class ef '34 wishes her a most happy and successful career in whatever field she may labor. IRENE ELIZABETH MONTPLAISIR “Her smile like sunshine Darts tnto many a sunless heart.” We might have guessed the special reason in ““Monty’s’’ being the recipient of a pair of the loveliest dimples in the world. The fact is she plans to enter into the nursing profession, and will cheer the patients with her irresistible smile. We are certain of her suc- cess in that field as in High School, where she was a member of the Honor Roll each term. Her musical talent was frequently displayed, especially in the NC-4 match on assembly mornings. i at RITA MARY MORAN “T ever dwell in cheerful haunts.” “Rity’’ is an attractive blonde as can readily be seen, and moreover a popular member of her class. She has managed to survive the trip from West Fitchburg every day, and to gladden our hearts by her presence. Wor- ries do not seem to cross her path or if they do, they fail to dampen the exuberance of her mirth which has often cheered our high school days. CrRUCI MARY MORSICATO “Does good by stealth and blushes to find tt fame.” Here is a charming delightful girl, who is known for her dislike of ugeless words. She has followed the General Course and was a member of the Spanish Club. Her future plans are unknown, but everyone feels that she will decide wisely. May you have every luck, Cruci! GEORGE MICHAEL MULLOY , “A good man and true.’ There is no superfluity about George and he doesn't seem to know the meaning of waste. When he speaks, the wise listen, and isn’t it in good cause? For George has kept, throughout his high school term, the respect and friendship of the faculty and pupils, and is, may we add, an actor of no mean-ability. We are unani- mous George, in wishing to you, all the luck in the world for the future. CATHERINE LOUISE MURPHY ‘ “And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A finer form or lovelier face.”’ Our friend Kay, has certainly been blest with all the beauty that the artistic Greeks so admired. But it did not interfere with her school work as her record clearly shows. She and Anne of the blue eyes, have been an inseparable pair, and in the coming years we hope to meet them still the same true loyal friends. JOHN PAUL MURPHY “Not too serious, not too gay, A good fellow in every way.” “Johnnie” the possessor of a bright and cheerful disposition became a favorite with all of us, and par- ticularly distinguished himself in the realm of sports. He was a member of the Football Team, playing a star of a game at center, and he also played brilliantly in the backfield of the Basketball Team. His achieve- ments in the dramatic field are unquestionable as his acting in the Charity Play testifies. We all sincerely hope that his future will be successful and happy. RITA MARY O'BRIEN “Calm as the fragrant atr.”’ Rita’s life certainly must be worth while, for her winning ways and pleasant smiles have won her the hearts of all her classmates. She was an earnest student and never neglected even the most arduous of lessons, We feel certain that her pleasant smile will aid her in her work of the future. CATHERINE ELIZABETH O’CONNELL “A modest blush she wears.” Catherine is noted for her modest blush and her unusual good nature. We can scarcely remember ever seeing her without a smile. Never very noisy but al- ways ready for fun she is a decided asset to our class. Accept, Catherine, the heartfelt good wishes of your classmates. LILLIAN FRANCES O’DOWD “A little bud of loveliness That never should grow old.” “Sis’’ is small of stature and light of weight, but is probably the liveliest little person we know. She is extremely popular due to the charming grace of her manners. We have heard that she will pursue a busi- ness career in her father’s office. Here’s luck, ‘‘Sis,’’ from the Class of °34. JOHN JOSEPH PADULA “Mirth never wants for a friend.” Jchn’s scholastic ability is superseded only by his never-failing wit and infectious smile. The friend of one and all, he is generous to a fault. Boys such as this are few and far between and the school does not fail to appreciate his character. Would that you could continue John, forever and a day. CHESTER JOSEPH PLISKA “There ts always work and tools to work withal, for those who will.” Chet is the soul of ambition, for during his high school term, he has successfully held a number of offices. He has been a leading figure in every line of athletics, being elected captain of 1932 Football team and 1934 Baseball team, and kept a responsible posi- tion in the business world. If you keep up this pace, Chet, the rest of us will soon be far behind. LORETTA IRENE POIRIER “From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot, she ts all mirth.” We all know this smiling little lady from Sout! Fitchburg, and we certainly appreciate her excellent social qualities as well as her great ability for class work. Loretta and Rita are the best friends, but no to the exclusion of their classmates. May the years strengthen the bonds that unite them as pupils in our high school. MARGUERITE MARY ROUSSEAU “As merry as the day ts long.” Who of us will ever forget our little classmate. Marguerite who was so often in quest of amusement? “Worry? Never!’’ seems to be her guiding motto. She is very popular and will be greatly missed after her de- parture from St. Bernard’s. You leave us now, Mar- guerite, taking with you our most sincere wishes for your happiness. ROSARIO THOMAS SANTONOCETO , “A youth sincere and true.’ Rosario claims he is known only to a select few. We, that select few, are proud to proclaim Rosario as one of our star actors. As ‘‘Shylock’’ in the ‘“‘Merchant of Venice’ he held us spellbound at an assembly pro- gram, but space forbids us to cite further instances. In all, Rosario’s talent has won our admiration as his geniality has won our hearts, BERNARD JOSEPH SAUCIER “Knowledge ts the source of all power.” Bernard comes from South Fitchburg, and through- out his school term has taken a keen interest in science. He has made practical use of his knowledge and has become a photographer of known repute. Among the pupils, he has made numberless true friends, a treasure to be guarded and coveted throughout life. MARY ALICE SCANLON “A smile for all, a welcome glad, A jovial, coaxing way she had.” Mary was a splendid student and a true friend, al- ways bubbling over with fun. None of us possessed a more honest enthusiasm. She threw herself heart and soul into activities carrying many others along with her. Vigorous and straightforward she gave to '34 all her spirit and energy. May you have every success at “Our Lady of the Elms,’ Mary. FRANCES MARY SELIGA “Humility ts always grace, always dignity.” Frances, with her friendly smile and pleasant man- ner has endeared herself to all. Her classmates will al- ways remember her as the possessor of a calm, even disposition, capable of meeting the most trying situa- tion with sweet, unruffled poise. We bid you goodbye, Frances, with every bright wish for the future. JAMES DANIEL SHEA “What is Honor? ’Tis the finest sense.” Our memories of happy high school days would be incomplete without the sunshine of Jim’s beaming countenance. Many days would have been gloomy, indeed, but for the ever-gleaming smile and good nature that he persistently bore. We hope that in the years to come we will find him still kindly and smil- ing as in the days at St. Bernard's IRENE PRISCILLA. SICARD “Virtue ts like a stone; best, plain set.” A picture cannot do real justice to Irene. Behind her modesty she possessed ability that she kept in readi ness for worth-while occasions, such as her work in the shorthand class. Her goal is the business world where we hope that she will enjoy the best of success JOSEPHINE MARIE SULLIVAN “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” “Jo” or ‘Sully’’ is an outstanding member cf the Commercial Course. Her remarkable talent as an artist which was displayed to much advantage in our Class Book is greatly appreciated by all. She is a lover of all sports especially Basketball and has gained a repu- tation among the Senior girls as a very clever player. We know the future has much in store for her. THOMAS BERNARD SWEENEY “Happy am I, from care I am free Why aren't they all contented like me?” “Red” was the life of our class. He always enjoyed a good time and frequently found it. He was a star tackle on our Football Squad, and he it was who man- aged to put all the pep into the team at the right time. Good luck, “‘Red’’! MARY ELIZABETH TARBELL “Little said ts soonest mended.” Mary’s unfailing good nature and general friendli- ness have made her a favorite with all. For the past year she has undoubtedly found much pleasure in Mary Fohy’s companionship especially at second recess. What her plans are we know not, but we are certain that her efforts cannot go long unrewarded in a world that recognizes real merit. JOHN PHILIP TURCOTTE “To a good man, brave and true.” Here's a fine all-round chap and a good friend. Johnnie was captain of the Football Team where he revealed himself as a leader both by his personality and determination. He has also been a mainstay with the baseball nine playing a whale of a game at short- stop. Since, from the beginning of his high school career, he has brought a seriousness of purpose to each of his tasks, we trust and hope that it will enable him to meet life's problems in an efficient and effective manner. AGNES ANNA WALSH “Laughing and gay and full of fun She ts ever ready when the fun’s begun.” A bright beam of sunshine with typical laughing blue eyes, jet black hair, and jovial. cheerful disposi- tion. She was a bright light in her Bookkeeping class. and a violinist of great ability. ‘“‘Aggie’’ is ever will- ing to soothe and comfort, and will do so by seeking to excel in the nursing profession. Her happiness there- in, will be greatly enhanced we know, by her occa- sional diversion with her violin. JOSEPH FRANCIS WALSH “No sun upon Easter day- Is half so fine a sight.” Joe is a tall, well-built, handsome fellow, who would rather play football than eat. He is well versed in the terpsichorean art and attends all the social ac- tivities. Above all his athletic record is enviable,— star center on the Varsity Basketball for four years, catcher for the Baseball team, and a dependable center for our Football Squad. Although busy with his studies and athletics, Joe managed to give his support to the Debating Team and succeeded in gaining a Vic- tory over the opposing St. Peter’s Team. I Gagne ‘ vd i adienes The Embarking of the Class of 1934 Assembled together as an organized crew for the first time aboard the S.S. St. Bernard on September 3, 1930, we, the Freshmen eagerly set sail on our our memorable first year in high school. As Freshmen we maiden voyage resolved that we would imitate the admirable work of our upper classmen. We attempted to do our best in the assemblies by presenting such well-known plays as ‘‘The Necklace,’ ‘““The Merchant of Venice,’’ and several others. Our first year also marked the entrance of St. Bernard’s into the Diocesan Debates. We challenged St. John’s High at Fitchburg, and St. Anne’s High at Worcester, and although we were not entirely successful, determined to try harder the next time, remembering the old proverb, ‘“‘Never venture, never win.’’ Many of our classmates made a name for themselves this year by appearing in a minstrel presentation. Even out of school hours our ambition was boundless, as evidenced by our attempting to walk the fence in the rear of the school. After several months of traveling we proceeded to the nearest port where we spent two months recuperating from our difficult journey. In September of 1931, we embarked on our second voyage to continue our cruise along the land marks of the Sophomore Year. The first important event was the arrival of Father Mulcahy as our new principal. Next, in athletics, under the able guidance of Coach Joseph Tarpey a football team was organized, which made a splendid showing during its first season. Our upper classmen asain gave us an example to follow by their presentation of the play “The Mummy and the Mumps.”’ Great, also, was our admiration for the debaters of the affirmative side who secured a victory over St. Louis’ High of Webster, and although the members of the negative side were not so successful, their work was high!y commendable. This year marked also the celebration of the Bicentennial of George Washington, and as true, patriotic, Americans, we pre- pared a program in which the role of George, himself, was ably taken by John Desmond. Very soon, with our daily routine successfully completed, we ended an enjoyable trip until September 1932 when we would embark on our third voyage—the Junior Year. All aboard! the gong sounded and we were launched forth on our third journey, keen and eager for the activities of the coming year. After a few months of routine sailing we were delighted to participate in the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary as pastor of Rt. Rev. Monsignor Donnelly. With great joy and gladness we prepared a pageant called ‘“The Shepherd of His Flock”’ to show our appreciation for the kindness and thoughtfulness of our beloved friend. The election of class officers now kindled the minds of every one. Finally, the result, Gerald Lombard—President, Jane Kilmartin—Vice President, Oscar Roux—Treasurer, and Pauline Foley—Secretary. With much enthusiasm we welcomed them as our leaders and wished them every success. Soon, however, our joy was dispelled by the announcement of Mid-Year Examinations. Zeal- ously we began to study and prepare ourselves for the ‘‘great event.’’ After they were over we all breathed easier, and turned our thoughts to the debating teams who were to compete with St. John’s High of Worcester, and St. Mary’s of Milford. Although not a complete victory, the contest revealed the sterling worth and splendid spirit of our boys of whom we were proud to boast. Now came the great social event of the year—the Junior and Senior Reception—June thirteenth was chosen as the date, and earnestly the various committees set to work to make this event a success. Our attempt was rewarded by the praise we received from our upper classmen for the delightful time they enjoyed. With this great event our cruise was swiftly brought to an end, and sadly we separated, but pledged ourselves to meet again for our last memorable voyage—the Senior Year. As we approached the pier in September of 1933 we sighted the good ship, St. Bernard, with her colors flying in welcome, and as we ascended the gang- plank our joy was mingled with regret because this was the last time we were to travel under her glorious leadership. We here consoled ourselves, however, with the assurance that our beloved Teachers would not have labored in vain, and that the spirit and virtue which they strove to inculcate in us would shine out most brightly in the years to come. To remind us always of our happy days’ pleasant cruise, class rings, a class flower, and motto were chosen. In the field of athletics, many of our classmates shone as stars, and in the debates, they simply excelled. During the spring Bishop Walsh of Maryknoll, a classmate and life-long friend of our beloved Pastor, addressed our student body in the auditorium. Our kind friends, Rev. Father Carroll, Rev. Father Forhan and Rey. Father O’Brien, assisted us in the reception tendered to His Excellency. At the assemblies and in the social events such as the Football Dance we took an active part and attempted to support our school to the best of our ability. Now that the months are quickly flying by, and we are looking more eagerly toward graduation—one of the milestones of our lives——we turn back with pensive gaze and review thoughtfully the happy journeys of our high school days. We note how great is our debt to our Parents, Priests and Teachers, and feel that we can never adequately repay all that they have done for us. We will earnestly try to make returns, at least in part, by the virtue of our lives and with this decision we end our cruise. Though we must part, let us ever remem- ber the comradeship and the delightful years spent together upon the S.S. St. Bernard from 1930 to 1934. A SENIOR’S WISH As days pass on and years are sped, We come upon new paths to tread: In life, new faces we will meet, And new companions daily greet. Our school days gone we face the world, As on its dashing waves we're hurled, To gain a place high in its sun We'll do our best till all is won! So let’s be gay while school days last, For soon they’ll be but a dim past, And may we e’er remember all Who answered with us to life’s call. James Gould To Leona Donlan and Warren Keating who began high school with us, and who journeyed with us a great part of the way, but on account of illness are not with us for graduation, we offer our affectionate and sincere good wishes. A MESSAGE A class book, what is it But paper and ink, Written and worded By those taught to think. Tis more than a missive Of rhyme scheme austere, Tis thoughts and good wishes From hearts all sincere. Aye, love and true friendship To live through the ages, And memories tender Imbue all these pages. William Bergeron St. Bernard and the Class of 1934 In all the various departments of education character training is acknowl- edged as an essential element. Consequently we are not surprised that in Catholic education it plays unmistakably the leading role. How fitting it is then that we of the Class of '34 should take for our motto—‘‘Build for Character not for Fame’; and in the development of our motto what better example could we take than that great Father and Doctor of the Church, St. Bernard of Clairveaux —the Patron of our High School. It is many hundred years ago since Bernard, the son of wealth and afflu- ence, sacrificed all he owned to enter into the poverty and solitude of Clairveaux. Strange as it may seem, today he is known, loved, and admired throughout the world, and why? Because he early learned the lesson—‘‘Build for Character not for Fame.”’ If we are to imitate our Patron we should know something of the great- ness of his character, and by this means realize the necessity of turning our own minds and hearts to noble heights. Our Church History course this year afforded us ample opportunity of doing this, and thereby fostering the development of what made St. Bernard great. Among his many noble qualities we find that his perfect obedience stood out supreme. For a man to whom the world offered riches, fame, respect, and honor—in short every conceivable attraction—all the success that men spend a lifetime to reap, for such a man, who had the courage to'turn them away for a more perfect life, we cannot but have the deepest and most profound veneration. St. Ber nard did not wait to allow the world to draw him further into its pleasures; his perfect obedience to the voice of His Divine Master led him from the bustle and noise of the world to the calm, peaceful solitude of Clairveaux. And what glorious works he undertook for the honor of God and the welfare of his fellow-man! He was instrumental in the founding of many new monasteries, and the bringing back of fervor to religious who had grown lax. To Bernard in particu- lar, Clairveaux owed its success and distinction of being at that time the most important of the Cistercian Houses. His fame as the greatest miracle-worker of the age brought many to him, and by his miracles on worn-out bodies, souls defiled with sin were brought back to the friendship of Christ. In spite of all this fame there was not in the Cistercian Order a more humble soul than Bernard. He, the counsellor of Popes and Princes, the organizer of a mighty Crusade, could stoop to the lowly tasks of the field, and amid the toilsome labors of the day he would ever and anon stop to ask himself, “Bernarde, ad quid venisti?’’ And the answer rings true now as well as then— For God and eternal happiness. Thus we see the many sacrifices which St. Bernard made, the many suffer- ings which he patiently endured, the many temptations which he manfully overcame, and all for what purpose? To train his character, his heart and soul - for the higher things of life that he might attain the end for which he was created. Let us then, Classmates, take as our model in the practice and carrying out of our motto the great counsellor of Popes and Kings, one of the greatest of the Doctors of the Church, St. Bernard our Patron and Protector. Jane Kilmartin June and Graduation Four happy blissful years have passed, Since we formed ranks together, We've shared our pains and joys alike, And lo! our paths must sever. We've now the lovely month of June, When roses bloom and wither, And we, though ardent in our bliss, Reluctantly go—whither? Away from sheltering classrooms bright, Where joys and pleasures mingle, To enter into life’s stern mart, Where gain’s bright coin doth jingle. Winifred Killelea e@. cane S io i felicia ST. BERNARD’S HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DEBATING TEAM DEBATING CLUB GREEK CLUB EL CIRCULO ESPANOL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN CONCILIUM LATINUM CHARITY PARTY ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday Evening, November 13 peMAD BREAKEAS ie A Play in Two Acts By Students and Alumni of St. Bernard’s High School Cast Lizzie; mmelancholyy and acomanttcgmae wn fon te eee ...Mary Molaghan '37 Miss Brown;o young lady boartler it A ee ee ee Catherine Walsh 735 Miss Smith, who feels she would succeed on the stage ................ Dolores Sullivan 33 Miss 'Green Aan, artist a: Sade ne ee ne eee eee Esther Fitzpatrick °35 Mr. Bill 2ehorgoestin! fomesprrtt uals) eee ee ee ee Gerald Lombard °34 Mrs Jenkins whose appeitiensalways GOOdl = iaat o ee) ee Philip Lynch '33 Mr Jones, sgmensto practicolejORmg cy: a eee Oa ee John Murphy °34 Mel Long: who is of an inguiringsturns of mind ie. tena ee ee Paul McElligott °30 Music by St. Bernard’s High School Orchestra SPISB ASE so ANID Bie 3 Children’s Entertainment Charity Party, November 11 Pa Hawleyor no Saree re ce a ee eer eee Warren Keating '34 Ma-Hawley: 2 tates spot ccrat ai geecinats aie CO me po ei ame Oe me MC ee . Jane Kilmartin 734 Honeysuckle; colored maid 0925 Se ee ie ares ort ee Bae ar Irene Deloge °34 The: Antiouncer ©: 4). Pass tree eign ge Re telnet eons Rea pre ... Helena Gorman '36 Radio Artists for Part [:— Dancer a soe ee 8 is ee eee ae CURE eee en a meet Beverly O'Donnell °37 BV ETO) Tt CANS, oe Un Rye eae ate ME CR ko marite Titec Br ....James - Gould’ 34 SamophonewArtisl vol tue ala ose Ge es eee ea ee eee William Bergeron ‘34 Singing Gumedia ne «ane.cidn en tee ae ews hereon John Murphy ‘34, Julian Blais °36 IDAncinieeo (Stats meee: Helen Flaherty “35, Elizabeth Desmond °36, Rita McGurn °36 Tetior Soloist sere et er eh le rs neat pn mee cert tg AN eee John Desmond ’34 Radio Artists for Part I]:— The. Denouncete. Maden sel aches eel aa etl oe hans hone ie et oat ale ee Francis Fischer ’36 Dap Dancers inn. s.be. eas Seats oe ete ee es Michael Capone °37, Michael DiPrima, °36 Broadway Troupers Borria rian Boe eas ane c pe e eee cae aeTa ee ca ce Pauline Foley '34 Amanda’s efathet.: Se kotn are. Secs Pla Fat oe aetna eee Chester Pliska '34 lezelciahn aid Ges (OUCI =. aren arene Ne Se Stirs. ie oe em Joseph Walsh °34 Jabez. Braridynose:, the villains: as se on Ss oy pa eras ae ee Edward Cotton ‘34 THE CHRISTMAS GUEST A Play in Three Acts Uncle Toby, alias the Wandering Workman .......-.-.-++-+-+- : Edward Cominelli '34 David Younge® gic 0S di = Spb eh Te ea i ee ee Gerald Lombard '34 Bert “Younge) his sor 5.) 0 5ie =. p gees eee oie ewer oe seers Philip McMurray °34 Vivien Younge, his daughter... 2. 0.42. 84h hs M5 Hp ee oh ee iene ae Helen Flaherty °35 Clarice Holland, Vivien’s college chum ... =. 106 cet eee ets Claire Morneau °35 Ethel Younge, David's’ wife ccm, oc Mages eee, ieee ae Pauline Foley °34 Jeremy Younge, David's erting ‘brother. «son tus meine ee ee Edward Cotton °34 On this occasion we were honored to have as our guests Rev. Mother M. Helena, Right Rev. Monsignor and his zealous assistants, the priests of St. Bernard’s parish. ASSEMBLIES February 9, 1934 “SHAM” One Act Play By Members of Senior Class Cast (CIBVANOISES 0% gs LBA. Avie canteen a Edward Bernard sy me, oe ee Oh Oe ee gt ee Irene Montplaisir Reporter PRE Mt PAR MN ee igs) Sa kas Os a, eee. John Padula TRIES. Siacterge Geis Jae ene aaa “Eo Shy upecoo iy LAS Se ew eh Uae a a OP a Edgar Ledger Music by St. Bernard's High School Orchestra March 2, 1934 “HIGH HEARTS,” One Act Play By Members of Senior Class Cast ade TDRSS oye soc} bolted 2 GCI NER ACEI Os et Reicher George Mulloy General EE FTP Me BR rye oe RCCL Y aes adage (Uoiecche,. ) airste grat discs oeuleks Rene Bedard Nae iG eens Woh EO PR Ee ee re A ee Chester Pliska AySads AGHEVRG aye cn SLB dhs oy alee en Pe ea Ida Luniewicz PRU CIEL TMLA AC VANS MME eeTENE Re ED Eee ne ey ova @ Ra ss) tle tale Oscar Roux WEIS « TRE OTWOIGL Fy pug. Saath Oe Rape ei) ORS ek 5 Oe a eR an mc Agnes Walsh ere RM ee Pee ae en ee OS 8 aA iis ue bale gph woke acd abe John Turcotte SINCE SE ek 1 a I a ae a? Se ..John Carney, Alphie Bourque Music by St. Bernard’s High School Orchestra March 23, 1934 SUMMARY OF DIFFERENT SERVICES DURING HOLY WEEK By Members of Senior Class Dorothy Canton Eva Belanger Helen Bissaillon Mary Tarbell Aline Bissonnette Pia Catell Virginia Haley Yvonne Basque Josephine Sullivan Hermance Audet Margaret Cunningham Josephine Cataline Loretta Prorier Mary Dooley Helen LeBlanc Beatrice Benninatti Irene Sicard Rita O’Brien Rita Mercier Frances Seliga March 23, 1934 PORANDSHOTEL Short Sketch By Members of Senior Class Cast dice JERSEY 0 5s catalase BR Re ee ne a John Murphy era? ILS aiecateyay aga ies 2 Se Se a SRR Oe ee ek ee Thomas Sweenev eer a OE Oe eee, vecs s,s a ets Reh 6 es See pS ae ... John. Desmond ie Ce EWADREY co I yn ec a ae ae George Mullov Sg ARMENY O58, oy yedin Aha abd ere eee ee ee ne Ferris Joseph Tera C0 eae I a! en gis ws me ee ave Edward Cotton Loesvesiciise dae lance dt ae” Sg Sipe ev ee John Turcotte Sigil Bote eg ats TS eae Philip McMurray LaMontia: THE RAUNEE S59 NRE SS 7 ote Be rece on a Gerald Lombard Interpretations uns, UOigeS eye 8a ie boa n Alden Selmer ta ee Cn John Murphy Conver iSilon 2 Se iad ee 2 Ss Thomas Sweeney Cetyesiegt, LEG cilaged Se LAT e Oa ee a eC nn Philip McMurray ean ee oe ig tenals big eochain Sted dele als George Mulloy - eee a EN ae MMe Pee PR se ars a9 cchgl nos) dasava eadenpileleca eM a os Gerald Lombard Songs a ER ac ed iets Fines le m9) ays wns Me 2 ale 0 Oa eh ae Edward Cotton Tp Taiae Lakai Ge WEARER Fo Sone Sono idee Cid gc ee ena ne rae John Desmond Music by St. Bernard’s High School Orchestra FOOTBALL SQUAD VARSITY ELEVEN Football From the very first the 1933 St. Bernard’s Football Team under the capable leadership of Captain Turcotte showed itself to be the most outstanding that the School has produced. The boys at every game showed unbelievable mettle, with Murphy, Desmond and Pliska starring. The record in all was un- surpassed with 2 defeats which did not mar the season’s splendor in the slightest. St. Bernard's might well be proud of its fighting warriors, as it is truly grateful to Rev. Father Mulcahy for his fatherly kindness and encouragement, and to Coach ‘Tarpey for his able and skillful training. Football Squad Coach—JOSEPH —,TARPEY Captain—JOHN TURCOTTE Managers P. WARREN KEATING Joseph Valera, H.B. Joseph Walsh, T. Albert Verolini, C. Chester Pliska, E. JOHN GUMBLETON Preston Baker, G. William O'Dowd, H.B. Raoul Duval, E. Philip Haverty, E. Julien Blais, E. Harold Belliveau, E. Aime Robillard, T. Rene Bedard, T. Philip Ragusa, G. Francis Fischer, G. John Murphy, C. James McNally, H.B. Thomas Shea, Q.B. William O’Connor, E. Charles Curtiss, H.B. Julien Blais, L.E. Francis Vaillancourt, L.T. Aime Robillard, R.T. Charles Curtiss, L.H.B. Daniel Hurley, L.G. Chester Pliska, R.E. Joseph Valera, R.H.B. John Murphy, C. William O'Connor, R.E. John Desmond, F.B. Schedule Date Opponents Score Sept. 23 ST. MARY’S from Played Opponents StaeBe 30 ST. JOHN’S Milford Milford 12 0 Oct a2 ST. PETER’S Worcester Fitchburg 2 0 14 WARE Worcester Fitchburg 25 0 28 ANGEL GUARDIAN Ware Ware 6 F2 Novak KEITH ACADEMY Boston Fitchburg 0 0 sl HAMILTON Lowell Fitchburg 7 a 18 ATHOL Hamilton Fitchburg 0 19 Athol Fitchburg 0 ji John Turcotte, Q.B. Francis Vaillancourt, T. Thomas Sweeney, H.B. Daniel Hurley, G. John Desmond, F.B. Pasquale Rossetti, T. Walter Morse, T. Starting Lineup Francis Fischer, R.G. Philip Monahan, F.B. Francis Allen, F.B. Robert Twining, H.B. Thomas Jordan, H.B. Joseph Vaillancourt, T. Samuel Cali, E. John Turcotte, Q.B. a oe Ae BASEBALL SQUAD Basketball The Blue and White started off with much gusto winning their first two games, but dropping the next two. After this the boys hit their stride, getting into the winning column where they remained for the rest of the season, with the exception of the St. Louis game, which most likely prevented their entering the Catholic High School Tournament at Cambridge. The record of the past season shows the splendid team work of the boys, and is besides a fitting tribute to Coach Tarpey for his unremitting labor and ceaseless toil. BASKETBALL SQUAD Coach——-JOSEPH TARPEY Managers JOHN TURCOTTE JOHN GUMBLETON Captain—JOHN DESMOND John Desmond, F. Joseph Walsh, C. Francis Vaillancourt, C. John Murphy, F. Thomas Shea, F. Raymond Roy, B. Julian Blais, B. Charles Curtis, F. Francis Fisher, B. William O'Connor, B. Eugene McCarthy, C. Chester Pliska, B. 1933-1934 Basketball Schedule Score Opponent Played At ST. BERNARD'S 20-1] ALUMNI Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S 19- 7 APPLETON ACAD. Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S 18-24 ST. JOHN’S Worcester ST.. BERNARD'S 26-35 LEOMINSTER Leominster ST.. BERNARD'S 26-18 ST. MARY’S Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S 45-10 SOMERVILLE VOC. Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S 34-33 ST. PETER’S Worcester ST. BERNARD'S 22 137 SACRED HEART Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S 16-11 LEOMINSTER Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S 24-19 ST.- JOHN’S Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S 25-26 Sita LOUIS Webster ST. BERNARD'S 22-19 SACRED HEART Worcester ST. BERNARD'S aoe tS Si Louis Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S 20eL 2, ST. PETER’S Fitchburg ST. BERNARD'S sieeve ST. MARY’S Milford Baseball Coach—JOSEPH TARPEY _ Manager—JOHN GUMBLETON Captain—CHESTER PLISKA 1934 Baseball Schedule May 2 SACRED HEART Worcester 9 ST. JOHN'S Worcester 12 ST. MARY’S Milford 16 ST. PETER’S Worcester 18 ST. JOHN’S Fitchburg 22 ST. PETER’S Fitchburg the, ST. MARY’S Fitchburg 29 LEOMINSTER Fitchburg June 4 SACRED HEART Fitchburg 9 LEOMINSTER Leominster CLASS WILL On leaving this our high school, Let’s thanks so fitting give, ‘To parents and all others Who taught us how to live. 'Tis they who gave us all things, What gifts we cannot say! But in the many years to come We'll thank them each new day. Now Juniors, Soph’mores, Freshmen, Good will we leave to you; May you have all the pleasures That e’er a Senior knew. To those who taught our lessons, Our Teachers, friends most rare, We humbly pay our tribute For all their gracious care. So, to our loving Principal, Our thanks we never could Express, for all his efforts Expended for our good. And to Monsignor Donnelly, Our guide so kind and true, We tender deep affection Which each year we'll renew. William Bergeron CHUCKLES “Laugh and the world laughs with you.’ , WHAT HE NEEDED Mountaineer (taking son to school)——My boy’s arter larnin’. What have you got? Teacher—We offer arithmetic, English, trigonometry, spelling, etc. ae Mountaineer—Just give him some of that thar triggernomerty; he’s the worst shot in the amily. WIDE AWAKE SENIOR Old Lady—Son, can you direct me to the Fitchburg Codéperative Bank? Sentor—yYessum, for a quarter. Old Lady—lIsn't that pretty high pay, young man? Sentor—No, ma'am, not for a bank director. JUST TOO BAD : Two Negro women were discussing present conditions. One of them remarked—‘‘It shuah is too bad, ain’t it, dat dis heah depression had to come jes’ when times is so hard.” SLIGHT MISUNDERSTANDING Aunt Hetty—Sakes alive, I don’t believe no woman could ever be so fat, Uncle Sy——What y’ reading now, Hetty? Aunt Hetty—Why, this paper tells about an Englishwoman that lost two thousand pounds. GENEROUS F. Joseph—Don't you know that you should always give a woman driver half of the road? E. Cotton—I do, as soon as I find out which half she wants. THE RIGHT CONGREGATION “Folks,’’ said the colored minister, ‘The subject of my sermon dis even’ am ‘Liars.’ How many in de congregation has done read the sixty-ninth chapter ob Matthew?” Nearly every hand in the audience was raised immediately. “Dat's right,’’ said his reverence, ‘“‘you is just de folks I want to preach to. Dere is no sixty-ninth chapter ob Matthew.” MAKING IT UNANIMOUS The youthful graduate from agricultural college looked rather scornfully at the old farmer. “Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date,’’ he said, with a superior air. “Why, I'd be surprised if you got ten pounds of apples from that tree.” “So would I,”’ replied the farmer. ‘‘It’s a pear tree.” CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE I. Luniewicz—-Who are the new people who moved in across the street? C. Burke—Their name must be ‘“‘Pullman,’’ I saw some towels on the line with that name on them. EXPERIENCE Juntor—Oh, boy! A letter from home. Senior-——Let’s go out and spend it! WHY, HARRY! Harry—Mother, may I go to the zoo to see the monkeys? Mother—Why, Harry, what an idea! Imagine wanting to see the monkeys when your uncle is here! WRONG DEPARTMENT Oscar Roux—Have you a book in stock called, ‘‘Man, the Master’’? Saleslady—Fiction department is on the other side of the store, sir. TOO LONG Long-winded Lecturer—If I have talked too long, it’s because I haven’t my watch with me, and there’s no clock in this hall. ; Voice from Audience—There’s a calendar behind you. DOUBLE ORDER The other day, Tom Sweeney stepped into a restaurant for a meal. He had been served a plate of soup in which he found a fly. “Say, waiter,” he declared, ‘‘there’s a fly in this soup.”’ “One moment, sir,”’ replied the waiter. ‘“‘One order of Flit in a hurry,’ he yelled. COOL ENOUGH Henry Kivlehan had finally yielded to the repeated urging of Francis Love to accompany him on a test flight. Up and up they went until the youthful pilot leaned back and shouted: “Do you realize that we are up 17,500 feet?” Ohi I don’t mind that,’’ said Henry bravely, ‘‘but don’t you think it’s cool enough so that you might turn off the fan?” A HIGHLY COLORED TALE Rastus—Why is it dat a black cow gives white milk what makes yellow buttah? Sambo——Dat's easy; for de same reason dat blackberries is red when dey is green. FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING Recent Graduate—Madam, could you give a poor cripple enough for a cup of coffee? Kind Old Lady—My poor lad, how are you crippled? Recent Graduate—Financially. LAST MINUTE CHANGES Edward Cominelli was asking Gerald Lombard’s advice on how to apply for a raise in salary. Said Gerald— ‘Just you go up to the boss, Ed., and say: ‘Look here, boss, you must give me a raise, of else I'll—’ Say it just like that; then he'll think you mean to leave unless you get the raise.”’ Next day Ed. went to his boss and said: ‘‘Look here, boss, you’ve got to give me a raise, or else I’l1—’’ “Else you'll what?’’ snapped his employer. Ed. scratched his head in perplexity. ‘‘Else. I'll go on working for the same money.”’ A QUESTION OF BOLTING When somebody asked the slender young senior, why she took the lock off her cupboard she answered, “‘The doctor told me to stop bolting my food.”’ A GRADUATION THOUGHT “School days over for Joe Flynn What a pickle to be in!”’ WEAK AND STRONG A well-instructed Senior once asked, “‘If seven days make one week, how many will make one strong?” EGG PLANE J. Padula was with a crowd of the lads one time and in all seriousness, asked what an egg plant was. “A chicken,’” some one in the crowd called out. John is still looking for it. EXTRACT OF BEEF? “That waiter is either a dunce ora humorist.” “Why, what's the matter?’’ “T ordered extract of beef and he brought me milk.” APPRECIATION OF A MUSICIAN’S TALENT A musician noted for his egotism was complacently rehearsing his musical successes when somebody said: “‘Sir, you ought to be with Wagner.”’ “Why,’’ said the musician, “he’s dead.”’ “IT know it,’’ was the calm reply. | : ‘ be Parting Thoughts Re: Oh, dear St. Bernard’s in your halls We learned what’s great and true, _ All sad and yearning are our souls _As we now go from you. Adieu, adieu, St. Bernard’s High, From you we loathe to part, But oft we'll think of you in life The fondest mem’ry of our heart. Katherine Flynn %, St. Bernard’s High School thanks you most heartily, Business Men and Merchants, for your generosity in contributing toward the success of the 1934 Bernardian. BEST WISHES FOR CLASS 1934 Compliments of Independent Cab Company 1857 Woke Hee ver 1934 Compliments of The Pure Food Store | EAM oA BANG. Where Quality, Service and DINING ROOM Satisfaction is insured as well as assured. _ An Excellent Place to Eat Catering For Parties We are Headquarters for | Special Sunday Dinners Birdseye Frosted Food | Mrs. Elizabeth J. Madigan Fitchburg, Mass. IBY A. Boyle oc Co. 20 Prichard St., 290 WATER. STREET Tel. 2580 Phone 4428 Compliments of JOHN TURUNEN Bus Service We Supply the Transportation for St. Bernard’s on all Athletic Trips. Established 1859 Compliments of Smith Co.’s Express Member Expressmen’s League E. B. Haley General Forwarders Fitchburg Theatre Phone 728 110 Water St. Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Dr. W. A. Niemi = Raymond Morin Compliments of Compliments of Fitchburg Candy Shoppe ANGEL The TAILOR Ice Cream and High Grade Chocolates LUNCHEONETTE Good Things to Eat 129 -MAIN STREET Telephone 1020 NEXT TO FITCHBURG THEATRE Compliments of Michael F. Dunn Compliments of Fitchburg Gealke Go: 4 Day Street Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of Eugene J. Murphy DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Main at Day Street NICHOLS c FROSE The Store That Specializes For You In Quality Merchandise For the Junior For the Sophomore For the Senior COATS; DRESSES HATS. GLOVES Hosiery and Underwear FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of THE JENNISON COMPANY 17 Putnam Street Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of LOnuNeR SMITH CO. 243 Water Street Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of Compliments of Fred D. Lesure Company Dr. A. T. Rourke DENTIST Wholesale Confectioners 76 Laurel Street 426 Main Street FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of UNION HARDWARE CO. ARTHUR J. AUBUCHON, Prop. 362 Water Street : Fitchburg, Mass. “Tf It's Hardware We Have It” Compliments of FITCHBURG AND LEOMINSTER STREET RAILWAY COMPANY Pl soreaureiot. CHEVROLET _ SALES and SER VICE Matthews Motor Co. 17 SNOW STREET Tel. 1251 Compliments of LAUREL HILL CREAMERY MILK AND CREAM Special Vitamin “D” Milk Chair City Ice Cream Wholesale and Retail Phone 51 FITCHBURG, MASS. A. J. COUILLARD, Mgr. | Compliments of FITCHBURG CLEANERS AND DYERS JOSEPH ADDANTE High Grade Shoe Repairing Stock and Work Guaranteed Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Shines 46 Day Street Tel. 534 286 Water Street FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of lok Jee (yet Eds General Insurance 470 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of Motor Tire Service Co. 57 Main Street RICK CO. F. W. RICE Hamilton and Gruen Watches Waltham and Elgin Watches Fountain Pens and Pencils Jewelers and Stationers 350 MAIN ST. J oseph A. ‘Pelletier OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Scientifically Fitted 426 Main Street FITCHBURG, MASS. Enright’s Pharmacy Harold J. Enright, Ph. G. Registered Pharmacist 35 MAIN STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of J. A. PADULA CO. | BAKERS 401 WATER STREET JOHN ZARRELLA MEAT AND FISH MARKET Pure Olive Oil Our Specialty 285 WATER STREET Fitchburg, Mass. Phone 828 Jobbing Promptly Attended To Estimates Cheertfully Furnished A. D. WILSON CO. Plumbing, Heating, Oil Burners and Metal Work. Cor. Laurel Putnam Sts. (Pelseab Fitchburg, Mass. lass: of 1934 Best Wishes For Future Success Your Photographer Thanks You REMEMBER We frame everything. Don’t neglect your diploma. A frame will preserve it. MICHON STUDIO Photographs of Quality TEMPORARY STUDIO 336 MAIN STREET, ROOM 33 Moriarty Electric Co. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS OIL BURNERS AND REFRIGERATORS Supplies for Light, Heat and Power 14 Oliver Street, FITCHBURG 3 Central Street, LEOMINSTER Compliments of Compliments of United Co-operative — Society | MILK DEALERS ntist COAL FUEL OILS Dent Tel. 1459 Compliments of Fitchburg Hardware Co. HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS — RADIO KITCHENWARE = GIFTS — PAINTS “You Buy It—We Stand By It’’ 314-316 MAIN STREET eA Good Hotel HOTEL RAYMOND Compliments of The M. A. C. PLAN PERSONAL FINANCE Phone 1400 805 MAIN STREET License 74 Compliments of Fitchburg Gas and Electric Light Company Compliments of CITY CAB COMPANY 5 Day Street ATHLETIC GOODS OF ALL KINDS We invite you to make our store your headquarters and ask to be shown anything that interests you. Exclusive dealers in Goldsmith Athletic Goods. lver Johnson Sporting Goods Co. 510 Main Street Pel 72¢ The nearest possible to unrestricted natural vision obtained with our optometrically correct glasses. ROY 8S. WYMAN GELOMETRIST: 14-15 Park Building Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of Holland Coal Company WOOD - COAL - COKE - OIL Water Street Tel. 473-W Fitchburg, Mass. | WE SOLICIT BANKING BUSINESS .with a pledge that it will be handled with accuracy promptness and courtesy. Every modern equipment, convenience and system for protecting and facilitating the. busi- ness of the bank and its customers is in use here. The Safety Fund National Bank FITCHBURG, MASS. (Member Federal Reserve System) Kimball’s Young Men’s Clothes Full of 1934 Pep NEW MODELS - NEW FABRICS Oxford Suits Blue Suits Fancy Suits Sport Suits Topcoats Sport Coats Sport Trousers Sport Sweaters KIMBALL SON CO. NEW ADDRESS 452-454 MAIN STREET Compliments of Farm Service Stores, Inc. SUCCESSORS TO J. CUSHING COMPANY Dealers in REG BREE ol Gael Sh ein FAO Larro Feeds BROAD STREET Tel. 390 Compliments of THE MANAGEMENT OF PH EY RIC THEATRE A BIGGER AND BETTER Brockelman’s Constantly Growing Every Year! Compliments of When You Buy Food Buy It at Brockelman’s Main Market: 414-420 MAIN ST. | O’CONNELL BLAKE Cleghorn Market: 154 Fairmount St. FITCHBURG Other markets in Worcester, Clinton, Leominster, Gardner, Nashua, Lowell and Lawrence. Compliments of — JAMES F.FLANAGAN,REG. PHAR.-— S7B-WATER STREET FITCHBURG, MASS. Telephone 649 Compliments of Fitchburg Co-operative Bank Compliments of A. J. TONER, INC. PACKARD - DESOTO - PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS 106 LUNENBURG ST. TEL. 2951 Compliments of Union Sereen Plate Co. 146 Water Street Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of Honorable Robert E. Greenwood Mayor of Fitchburg M. DiNinno Sons Wholesale Grocers Compliments of Domestic and Imported MOECKEL Italian Food Products Specializing in FLORIST Alpini Brand Macaroni Lavetta Brand Olive Oil Genuine Roman Cheese 17 Summer Street 395 WATER STREET Telephone 2135 Compliments of Charles F. Joseph Compliments of Cr A. GROSS é COMING. SUPPLY HOUSE FOR “THE OWNER SERVES—THE BUYER SAVES” Kendall Catering Company No Party Too Small,-No Party Too Large HARRY KENDALL, Manager 56 North Street Tel. 2604-W Compliments of MILEY FOSS PEPIN + bhesdlairn Gutter: Scientific Methods Up-to-Date Barber Shop Up One Flight 495 Main St. Fitchburg Newspapers and Magazines Parcels Checked Patsy’s Shine Parlor 15 PRICHARD ST. FITCHBURG, MASS. Hats Cleared and Blocked Shoes Dyed and Sport Shoes Cleaned Cigars and Cigarettes Try Us For Service Compliments of A Friend Compliments of James H. Walsh, Jr. Compliments of TRAGENS DRUG STORE Cor. Water Second Sts. Clothes That Please MILLER CLOTHING CO. 223-7 MAIN STREET Opposite R. R. Station THE HARPER METHOD SHOP The Johnsonia Room 17 Fitchburg, Mass. He'en A. Madigan Telephone 3430 Wye DEE WT HeyQUR- HAIR? The risk cf an unbecoming wave, of unsight'y injury to your hair. Why chance it when it costs so little more to have your permanent in this Harper Shop? For f rtv-five years Harper Method has been the standard of scientific care and treatment cf the hair. BEST WISHES Compliments of SWANSON BAKING CO. Bakers of Lavi LOE WS Town Talk Bread Universal Theatre Town Talk Cake Confhinental Baking Go. Circle Street - Fitchburg, Mass. MAKERS OF WONDER BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKE “As Good As Gold” “Put Your Savings in a Mutual Savings Bank” Worcester North Savings Institution 288-294 Main Street | Fitchburg, Mass. Deposits put on interest monthly Dividends paid Quarterly Dee KON EA TAILOR Wear Custom Made Clothes—And Get Ahead Specialist in Cleaning, Dyeing and All Kinds of Repairing Try Us and Be Convinced 280 WATER ST. Tel. 2861 Compliments of Compliments of SPILLANE Millinery Wachusett Lunch elle le ER: For FLOWERS 219 Main Street Tel. 415 Compliments of | Compliments of A Friend ‘Brooks “Pharmacy ©. E. Harrigan MEATS AND PROVISIONS 311 Water Street Tel. 1066 Compliments of Compliments of Richards’ Men’s Shop A. Andre Gelinas Compliments of CR ANE : S | Compliments of CL@ EES | _D. J. Whooley Co. THOMAS B. DOHENY, Manager Compliments of ompliments o Hi Ao Hatch Sone eae INSURANCE West End Drug Co. 470 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. R. CONGRAM, Reg. Ph. Frank E. Hatch Paul J. Woodcome J. Richard O’Neil Co. CLASS RINGS = CLASS PINS 282 Franklin Street Cambridge, Massachusetts FITCHBURG’S LARGEST SHOE STORE “Our Service Made It So” W. C. Goodwin 356 Main Street A GOOD PLACE TO BUY GOOD SHOES GEORGE BROS. QUALITY FOOTWEAR For The Entire Family Compliments of High Grade Shoe Repairing | lh (Gy FLYNN 386 Main Street Cor. (Minlsse Towel Supply Compliments of LECUVE KS Fitecbbarg’s Finest Food Store 216 WATER STREET FIRESTONE SERVICE STORES, INC. 843 MAIN STREET Tel. 1560 Complete Super Service Station Gas Tires Oil Tubes Lubrication Batteries Brake Service Accessories Established 1915 Tels. 643 —3369-R ? Barone’s Pharmacy The Reliable Drug Store Accuracy and Fidelity is our motto in all prescription filling. 100-102 Harvard Street Fitchburg, Mass. (Post Office Station 3) “Your Neighborhood Druggist” Compliments of Fitchburg Savings Bank Carswell-Hawthorne Inc 900 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. Tel. 2281 Awnings - Window Shades Rug Cleaning Compliments of Barney Rosen 706 Main Street We GePaysone Go: CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS Also Full Dress Suits, Tuxedos, To Let for Weddings, Clubs and Other Social Occassions. PARK BUILDING 274 MAIN ST. Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of Hope Rubber Company GOODRICH? TIRES 3: ss SPORLINGSGOODS 16 Putnam Street Tel. 1090 Compliments of W. ARD S QUALITY SHOP Corsets - Hosiery FITCHBURG CREAMERY Distributors of Cream-Top Bottles Surgical Corsets Pasteurized Milk, Cream Underwear and and Butter-Milk Oca aarp Children’s Department Tel. 2195 40 North St. Fitchbitomni aes | ANNIE P. WARD, Msgr. —— | eee ShlUCUOC EU Compliments of Fitzsimmons Motor Car Co. FORD 21 Willow Street Fitchburg, Mass. Tel. 825 We recommend the purchase of these makes of American Watches: HAMILTON, ILLINOIS, ELGIN . and WALTHAM | The upkeep cost is less—Their value is greater and it will aid unemployment. Henry G. Bowen’ ¢ yy NATHAN | 471 Main St. Fitchburg | WATCH SPECIALIST Compliments of Compliments of Worcester County National Bank FITCHBURG — WORCESTER Compliments of ©) Mallahy Funeral Home 43 Highland Avenue Call 1410 EF Gat Unusual F oods I Compliments of You Can Probably Find “Just What You Want” Fidelity Co-operative AT Bank IDISAUEIR Te Gruener Hardware Store SUPER VALSPAR VARNISH 85 Main Street Fitchburg, Mass. ‘Eb CANDY - IGE “GREAM GIFTS AND FAVORS Receive perfect passing marks of 100 per cent from all customers at | Ye House of John L. Bailey 685 Main Street Compliments of Compliments of Jerry Marceau T. D. Moriarty Compliments of Union Goal Co. 9, Prichard Street Fitchburg, Mass. Compliments of Chase Studio LEOMINSTER Compliments of Fitchburg Produce Company Compliments of ‘Donlan Foundry Company, Inc. GARDNER, MASS. Compliments of Dr. Francis B. McMurray | Compliments of J. L. McMurray Tel. 4400 Fitchburg Motor Mart Automobile Storage and Service Washing - Polishing PHILIP C. HESSION 15 Putnam Street Manager FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of Joseph N. Carriere, D.D.S. Surgeon Dentist 520 MAIN STREET THE FINEST Young Men’s Spring Clothes at Modest Prices Let us show you F. H. LANE COMPANY Compliments of MURNANE’S DRUG STORE Cor. Laurel and Cross St reets Compliments of Bergroth Studio Compliments of Mason Murphy Compliments of Service and Quality Paul F. Cunningham | at Reasonable Prices Tel. 1150 37 Forest Street | | Manufactured (CW. BENNETT SHOE CO., __ Fitchburg Vi When buying shoes for your Boy’s ask your retailer for Bennett's Best Boys’ Shoes Made. | Compliments of Compliments of | The Dr. ‘Thomas K:-- Ross | Dr. Alfred D. Ross Imperial Apartments | DENTISTS Lunenburg Street 280 Main Street Tel. 454 SIMONDS THE SAW MAKERS Established 1832 FITCHBURG, MASS. Compliments of Fitchburg Mutual Fire Insurance Company Compliments of ROBERT LUFKIN Compliments of High Grade Portraits and Kodak Finishing. Compliments of Enlargements and Picture Framing. FASANO STUDIO Fitchburg Lunch eget FITCHBURG, MASS. Telephone Fitchburg 777 Blanchard Brown Printing Co. Book, Job and Catalog Printing 25 Water Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts NEY NY PRINTERS OF 1934 BERNARDIAN 7 - ry i s¢ mes s rr + 4 5 - : - 7 a ie. $ . ‘ ig a t ET Pac Pid, Sm Se bites pe SSverve Men Pal Sagi a pp attegtoge Bt pers) : 3 tein Baga ap Ceo éZ regen Set eee Rt ee ae ee a : ea es eee ae eee pat ea res y Wh ost ¥ Seti pga I BS