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

Page 29 text:

ROBERT KENNEDY SMITH Here is one of four gifted scholars, and star athletes. Bob has starred in baseball for four years besides taking part in football and basketball. He is quiet and retiring, but does not hesitate to engage in discussions at any time if necessity requires it. His distinguished work in all subjects makes him stand out as one of our best students. We give you our best wishes for happiness and success in the future, Bob. WALTER EDWARD STANTON Wally is one of our carefree, happy students. He is able to tackle serious studies and difficult work all in one stride with no diminution of his habitual cheerfulness. We hear that he is interested in flying, and if so, may your success and happiness be sky-high, Wal. PAUL JAMES TULIANO If speed were the chief requisite in life Paul would be on top of the world. He is always seen rushing from one class to another with split-second timing. He is President of the Italian Club, and a member of the Debating Club, where he has often impressed us with his deep sense of consideration. May you speed merrily on your way, Paul, to a bright and happy future! PAULSIOSEEMAVALLLE TLE Paul is small in stature but mighty in power of thought. His name has always been on the honor roll, and we are sure that his noble deeds in life will be ever listed in the role of fame. Paul has always been an active participant in all inter-mural sports, and there is nothing too small to in- terest him in school circles. Best of luck, Paul, from all of us. 25 eee N

Page 28 text:

WILLIAM HERBERT QUINN A few minutes before the last recess bell called us back to class each day, Bill sauntered off from the crowd, tired, no doubt, of our endless bantering, and eager above all to get back to the books. His tall, lithe form will remain a memory with us of the happy days we spent together at se EP Bercy, HUBERT JOSEPH RIVARD Hubert, our flashy left forward, in this year’s basketball team made an enviable record for himself by his skillful manipulation of the pigskin. His fame does not rest alone on athletics for we understand that his coterie of friends is endless. Such promising youth will surely make its mark in the field of letters and sports. OLIVA JOSEPH RIVARD Oliva, straightforward, strapping, and pleasant, added much to the glory of our illustrious class. He never failed to exhibit the utmost courtesy whenever an occasion arose, and we can point him out with pride if ever the chivalry of our noted class is assailed. An expert in the business line Oliva will not stop even at the rank of Captain of industry. RICHARD BERNARD RYAN Dick, one of our favorite seniors, has ever lightened our arduous path to learning by his ever-present genial, cordial grin. Because of his worth we chose him Treasurer of the Latin Club, and we predict that his tireless, constant ef- forts to master Latin point the way to a great future. Go to it, Dick, we are all with you. HAROLD GEORGE SANDERS Harold is one of our representatives from Leominster. He has gained a host of friends by his buoyant spirits and cordial manners. He is a loyal supporter of all school activities and is always ready when help is needed. We hope you will retain all these fine traits, Harold, in the future, in whatever you undertake, and may you receive the best this life can offer. 24

Page 30 text:

—— Nii Dominus, = EILEEN MARGARET AMBROSE Carefree fun-loving, Eileen, is always in the midst of an admiring group. Her happy laughter rings out, a sign of fun and happiness reigning in the circle. Possessor of the friendliest of dispositions, this pretty classmate of ours will always hold a warm spot in our hearts, and we sincerely hope she becomes a true successor of Florence Nightingale. IRENE ANITA BEDARD The friendliest pair of sparkling brown eyes, the sunniest smile imaginable just drown you in their warmth when Irene daily greets you. What we remember of Irene during our four years together is not words much spoken but the genial warmth of her friendly manner. In the years to come we will have a treasured memory in the person of our former classmate. HELEN ELIZABETH BRENNAN Our fame has spread so far and wide that the distant outpost of Ayer has entrusted to our maternal care the education and guidance of one of its fairest maids. Helen has spanned the distance every day faithfully in spite of the irregular schedudes of the B. M., but she is grateful to the “chemin de fer’ for each time saving her from sessions which the rest of us do not escape. Regretfully we say good-bye, Helen, for we have enjoyed your company. DOLORES CECILIA CAISSEY Leominster’s loss was St. Bernard’s gain when Dolores walked into our midst. She is one of our most studious classical pupils. Her ambition to be a nurse will surely be realized, if her class achievement is any indication of the future. Her patients will not lack care, while her smile will forever be her passport into bigger and better things in her chosen profession. CATHERINE ANN CALAMARE This diminutive brunette is a product of Tar Hill. In school she is noted for her guiet and shy manner, but is al- ways seen to be the life of the party outside. Her happy laugh can always be heard along the corridors. May these smiles and this laughter never be dimmed in the future, Catherine. 26