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

Page 16 text:

feet é if y ew A As ee he Ath Lae ZB Pre ett Gilbert Joseph Cote Gil’s outstanding characteristic is not only his very blond hair, but also his ability to get along with others. Unpretentious in all he says and does, Gil’s many friends appreciate most his un- shakeable loyalty. Get him at a piano or a typewriter, and how his dexterous fingers make the keys fly! tf vA Dominic John DePasquale Duke is another worthy con- tribution of Leominster to S. B. H. S. Gifted with a keen intelli- gence and a willingness to work, Dominic ranks among the highest in scholarship. He is a faithful, enthusiastic supporter of all school activities, particularly as orchestra trumpeter and Blue and Gold contributor. Yo oy wet James Francis Crain Jim, an outstanding gridiron hero, played right tackle for three years, and has been given honor- able mention for all-state tackle, and honored also by being named to the North Worcester County All Star Squad. Jim is also a fine student, a modest gentleman, and a jolly entertainer with his songs and ditties. Paul Francis DiBenedetto Paul, our efficient class treas- urer, has al l the qualities requisite for his office—trustworthy, de- pendabl pable. But there is not aic about Paul, for hé t likeable, friendly, i s llow, always ready Ww bit of§humor. Paul was an back on the foot- Robert James Dacey Bob is that highly efficient, personable South Sider who, as manager of the football squad, kept things moving smoothly. Add to this his other activities, » Dramatic Club, as Junior atyan, as co-man- agk gidvertising have ; Robert Thomas Doherty Who doesn’t know Nipper, so well known about school and town? Football, basketball, base- ball, each in turn, demonstrate the athletic ability of this star, who is at the same time a good student, and a most pleasant com- panion. Nipper has been named to the North Worcester County All Star Squad.

Page 15 text:

Louis Philip Caron Everyone acknowledges Louis to be a most friendly, dependable, and unselfish Bernardian. Louis must be a millionaire if the say- ing, “A man is poor indeed who has no friends,’ be true. In dra- matics we remember him for his fine work in “The Upper Room.” Louie’s name has often been in- scribed on the honor roll. James Thomas Charlton Versatile Jimmy, although al- ways actively engaged, is never too busy to flash a cheery smile. As Master of Ceremonies for the Junior-Senior Reception, Jim proved indefatigable in working for its success. Jim is a fine stu- dent, basketball player, and presi- dent of the Mass. Central Drama Association. Raymond Ernest Carrier Ray’s abundant vi'ality ex- presses itself in his alertness of manner and energetic actions, es- pecially in his favorite sports— skiing and hockey. If S.B.H.S. had a hockey team, Ray would be a fine Grade A defenseman. In a post-season amateur playoff at the Boston Gardens, Tiremond dis- played his hockey ability. John Francis Connell A generous nature and a hearty manner characterizes our lively Johnny of East Side fame. His quickness of mind helps him to be master of all situations. He ts outstanding as a sports’ enthu- siast and what John doesn’t know about sports isn’t of much ac- count. But this only partly ex- plains his popularity. : Boat yf fuck wad Carroll Earl Casavoy Cass is our famous saxophonist who has done a good job playing us in and out of assemblies these past four years. When he’s in the vicinity, you don’t have to see him—you hear him. But in spite of his fondness for arguing, noise and excitement, Cass is the kind of a fellow you can’t help liking. Ernest Joseph Cormier Cool, nonchalant Ernie is ever ready to cheer us with one of his big smiles. He is one senior who never appears to be ‘down in the dumps,” come what may. A smart, neat dresser, Ernest is conspicu- ous for his white shirts and wavy hair. His faithful attendance at school contests testifies to his school loyalty. = f ry L2bf of mie Ate ix 2 Dut

Page 17 text:

William Henry Dolan Although popular Bill estab- lished himself as a fine gridiron tackle, he still remained the same unassuming, friendly fellow out- standing for his sincerity and loyalty. As Room 31 administra- tor, and as co-manager of the yearbook advertising committee, Bill ably demonstrated his un- usual executive ability. James Joseph Donelan Everyone knows Coach, our tall, powerful senior, the cheer- ful fellow with all the jokes, and a great sense of humor. Jim is an ardent sports’ fan and a loyal supporter of the Saints. He has been an active student participat- ing in many events. During lunch period Jim’s forensic ability is at its best. Robert Edward Dumont No matter when we look Bob’s way, his face always expresses his cheerful disposition, sunny smile, and unchangeable good nature. Bob’s popularity was further in- creased by his fine work on the football squad. Room 31 vouches for the fact that Bob is most re- liable, cooperative, and highly efficient. 2 George Richard Dunn In tall, lanky George we have a happy-go-lucky schoolmate, who has no enemies because he is never antagonistic or disagree- able. He takes a loyal interest in everything that happens about school and lends his assistance in various activities to which he gives his staunch, wholehearted support. Pay y yr Neil Richard Driscoll Neil, one of our few real blonds, is a general favorite who not only enjoys himself but sees to it that others are brought into the fun. Possessing a good whole- some sense of humor himself, he appreciates this quality in others as his hearty laugh testifies. Neil is another one of our really good football players. Robert Armand Duval Through four happy years, we have enjoyed the pleasant com- radeship of dashing, debonair Bob. His clean-cut appearance, black wavy hair, and endless sup- ply of sharp ties are our pride and joy. Mechanical Drawing is the class where Bob is a shining light, which speaks well for a career as draftsman. Lrady of lncle and— YW ila Me Se eu