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

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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.

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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.

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{ 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.