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

Page 29 text:

Y VETTE THERESA CORMIER Yvette braved the early hours and icy blasts of Cleghorn in order to join our ranks each day for four long years. Never was she heard to complain, even during last year when the no-school signal denied the thrill of even one unexpected holiday. By the way, have you seen Yvette on skates? If not, there’s a treat in store for you. AILEEN RITA COSTIN Aileen is generally styled among us as “‘Red.’’ Everyone knows Aileen as friendly and charming, and as a witty member of the class of ’45. We've know Aileen for four years, and she has always been the same, sweet little “Red.” We wish you luck, success and lots of happiness in the future, Aileen. MARIE PAULINE DELISLE Pauline’s earnestness and fidelity to duty will always remain. fixed in our minds long after we have left our Alma Mater. She has always been attentive to her studies and has never overlooked a chance to do a kind act. All these little nameless deeds spell greatness for the years to come. Pauline, may your success be great and your happi- ness plentiful. FRANCES VERONICA DONELAN Frances, our brown-eyed brunette, has made a lasting impression at St. Bernard’s. Since her ambition is to be- come a writer, she has always aimed for excellent marks all through her school years. We are sure that in this she'll succeed as she has at St. Bernard High. Best of luck in the future, Frances. 25

Page 28 text:

THERESA LORETTA CHEVRETTE One lovely girl who comes every morning from Shirley is Theresa. She is very quiet at first, but when you get to know her, she is a very jovial and pleasant person. Theresa is always striving to maintain a high scholastic ranking, so we are expecting to hear of her wonderful achievements very soon. THERESA JEANNETTE CHISHOLM Theresa is mild, affable, and gracious wheiher you meet her on Monday at 8:10 A. M. or on Friday after a 12:15 exam. She is one of the friendliest girls in the class. She has succeeded in her school work, and possesses the abil- ity of gaining friends easily. We know she will uphold the spirit of a Bernardian in whatever career she will choose to labor. Best of good wishes to you, Terry. LOUISE MARY CORMIER Leominster’s bundle of laughter and fun, found early ev- ery morning in our first-floor corridor. Louise is proof posi- tive that the weather never affects your spirits, for she was ever more lively on dreary days. The bus for Leomin- ster was on the dot every day, so in order to get a scat, Louise flew after Litany, thus preventing us from enjoy- ing more thoroughly, one of the most genial friendships of our high school days. THERESA MARY CORMIER Terry is the embodiment of attractiveness and charm, from the depths of her soft brown eyes to the tip of her dainty shoes. Quiet and unruffled, she steps about from one class to another, affording joy to her teachers, and sin- cere friendliness to her classmates. What Terry plans for the future is still withheld, but all in all, it should be tops for such a lovely girl. fe | I |

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ANNE MARY DOYLE Anne is the sweet little colleen we all love so much. Whatever made her exchange the smiling blue lakes for our rugged and rough coast is hard to understand, but she grew to like us. Her fort is the Terpsechorean art at its best, and we sincerely hope that her heart will always be as light as her dainty steps on the floor. GERMAINE THERESA DUBE Demure looking, isn’t she? Well, Germaine is in real- ity as modest as she looks. Because of her cheerfulness this gentle lass has made a host of friends here at St. Ber- nard’s. In addition she is a par excellence student with a proverbial reputation for typing. Keep it up, Germaine, and you will enjoy the halcyon days to come. GERALDINE MARIE DUMAS Here we have bubbling good humor and pleasant com- panionship. Geraldine is besides a shining example of stu- dent industry for we have yet to find her failing to respond in a class recitation. Geraldine has been noted all along for her deep sincerity in friendship. Keep up the class in- terest through life, Gerry, and you will be richly repaid. LORRAINE ALICE GAGNE In Lorraine we have an ideal student and-a perfect lady. She is always at her best, and many a time she has saved the day when the rest of us knew little Latin and less His- tory. Lorraine’s great interest seems to be in becoming a teacher, and we now salute a future “teacher par excellence” and true friend. May the success of the world be yours, Lorraine.