Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:

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W Holy Year of Jubilee 1950 On Christmas Eve, 1949, the Holy Father opened the Holy Door at St. Peter's glori- ously inaugurating the Holy Year of 1950-and climaxing the year which marked noteworthy triple anniversaries of the reigning Vicar of Christ on Earth. The year 1949 marked the fif- tieth year of the Holy Father's ordination to the Priesthood, the twentieth anniversary of his elevation to the Cardinalate and the tenth anniversary of his crowning as Pope. In the late months of 1299 and when Boniface VIII was Pope, pilgrims began arriving in Rome in large numbers which crowded the streets and overflowed the Basilicas. Because there were no special feasts at this time the unprecedented size of the congregations puzzled His Holiness and Vatican Ol-Hcials. Pope Boniface was enthused by the ardent desire of the devoted people to be freed from stain of sin and its punishment, and moved by the hardships and physical discomforts the people endured that they might visit Rome, after reflecting, and feeling that the Church should not fail the large numbers of people so anxious to atone for their sins, he declared the year 1300 as the first Holy Year. His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, in July of 1948 proclaimed that, according to the sched- ule of its observance every twenty-five years, the Holy Year would be celebrated in Rome throughout the twelve months of 1950, and bade the faithful of the world to join together in the Holy City during that time to venerate the Tombs of the Apostles and the See of Peter. Now, in 1950, the Vatican authorities plan the most glorious of all Iubilees, which have through 650 years graced these solemn observances at the spiritual world capital of the Roman Catholic Church. Pius XII will, in the tradition of his long line of predecessors, re- ceive and bless the Pilgrims of 1950. To the pilgrim visiting Rome this Holy Year is clearly apparent the magnitude of the beneficent care of the Church for the peoples throughout the world, when for the twenty- fifth time in six and a half centuries, She will grant to those who sincerely follow the Holy Year requirements, the peace of a soul set free from guilt by earning the Jubilee indulgence. These are the rewards the Holy Year of 1950 offers to those who observe its requirement in the city of Rome. The four principal intentions chosen by His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, for the 1950 Holy Year were announced by the Supreme Pontiff on June 26, 1948, to be: 1. Sanctification of souls through prayer and penance, and unshakable fidelity to Christ and the Church. A 2. Action for peace and defense of the Holy places. 3. Defense of the Church against renewed attacks of her enemies and beseeching of the faith for those wandering in error, infidels and those without Cod. 4. Actual realization of social justice and works of assistance in favor of the humble and needy. I Nancy Gerdes, '50 Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1950, feel deeply honored to dedicate our yearbook, THE BEACON, to our beloved Teacher-Principal, Sister M. Ildefonsa. Her diligence and concern for each and every one of us has endeared her to our hearts. May God continue to bless and guide her in future years. Ihs EXCELLIQNQY msn' RIIXTIUZND Alosuvn lf. Natl xx IHX D D Bishop of Porllzmrl Moen' REVILREND IDANIEL Iosmu FEENEY, D. D Auxiliary Bishop of Portland Foreword In his encyclical on the Catholic Priesthood issued in 1935, the late Pope Pius Xl of happy memory has this trenchant paragraph: Amidst all the aberrations of hrunan thought, infatuated by a false emancipation from every law and curb, and amidst the awful corruptions of human malice, the Church rises up like a bright lighthouse, warning by the clearness of its beam every deviation to right or left from the way of truth, and pointing out to one and all the right course that they should follow. VVoe if ever this beacon should be-we do not say extinguished, for that is impossible owing to the unfailing promises on which it is founded- but if it should be hindered from shedding far and wide its beneficent light! We see already with our own eyes whither the world has been brought by its arrogant rejection of divine revelation, and its pursuit of false philosophical and moral theories that bear the specious name of 'sciencef That it has not fallen lower down the slope of error and vice is due to the guidance of the light of Christian truth that always shines in the world. THE BEACON is an apt choice for the name of your annual class-book. It represents the mind of Pius Xl, for it is under the guidance of the beacon of divine truth that you have re- ceived your education. This beacon has flashed the direction of your lives to an eternal haven. This beacon has lighted up your minds to know that all else in this life is but an aid to that eternal end. Because you have been fortunate enough to come within the rays of this beacon there is imposed upon you a greater responsibility than that imposed on contemporary school- mates of secular systems. You have come to know Christ. You know what I-le expects of you. You know that without Him you can do nothing. You know that He is the Way, the Truth and the Life. lt is to young Catholic graduates like you that the Church looks for the continuance of the flashing beacon. May your minds, illuminated by the truth of Christ, ever direct your ac- tions in the paths of strict Catholic morality, and may your souls ever be responsive to the riches of the sacrificial grace of the Saviour. Under this beacon you cannot fail. rl-1 DANIEL I. FEENEY, P Auxiliary Bishop of Portland. REVEREND EDWARD F. WARD Our Rector Farewell - Cathedral High Cathedral High-Cathedral! Love of our loyal hearts Cathedral High we hail you to the sky For the joy which your name imparts. School Song Lyric by S. M. Stephanieg Music by S. M. Evarista Page nine Page ten A Tribute To Our Teachers Dear Sisters, who for many years Have shared our joys and dried our tears We honour you this joyous day And from our inmost hearts we say: May you rejoice in memories Of this, our Graduation Day. And though we didn't always do Exactly as you wished us to You never yet were known to scold Nor fail to love us as of old. In hospitals and convents too Are many Sisters, kind and true Because in youth they had a share Of your tender, ever-loving care. Your lives a sermon plain to see And one of true humility And I am sure in heaven today Are many whom you taught to pray. Why should we not your praises sing, And wish the best of everything? To you all blessings from above- Is our prayer of grateful love. , Edna Given, '50 Our Principal, Sister Mary Hdefonsa, and the Senior Typists. Sister Mary Leona with her Assistant Librarians. Page eleven lllyl' l'ir'4'I'I'1' Sistcr Mary Ifmristxi and sunic Sfmplimiiurcs uf 202. Cl low ciicl tlinsv Seniors get in on this? Sistcr Mary Rosa with a group of her Sopliomorcs. Sister Mary Monica supervises the Cafeteria. Mrs. Duddy treats us welll Sister Mary Flavia watches the chemists. CNo explosions please-:U Sister Mary Dolorosa and The Sodality Officers plan a poster display. i Sister Mary Emmanuel and her Freshman Classical Division. COur Freshmen are our futurej Page tlzirtven Hllfjl' jn11l'!4'g'll Beacon Stahl Editor-in-Chief .... ...,. ..,... .,..,. ....,. .,... ,... D E L o R E s CAsALE Co-Editors ,...... .... M ARY Lou SANEORN, PATRICIA GEARY, HELEN KANE CArtD BUSINESS STAFF Patrons .A.....,. ...4.....,...,.,..,..... B ARBARA BUSHY Subscriptions ,. ,..,.......s.............,,.,... . ,...........,....... ,... .... , . JoAN DIONNE, MARY RYAN Advertisements -- MARY MURPHY, MARGARET DOUGHER, JULIA Russo, JANE TAN- GUAY, JOANNE CONNARY, JOAN EKOWICKI, ADELAIDE SMITH, ANNE REDLON, BETTY JANE LAPLANTE, JOAN IVICCARTHY, NANCY GERDES. Typists-MARY BURKE, MARY CoYNE, MARIE DOUGHERTY, PIIYLLIS GLYNN, CATHERINE POULIOT. .', , . , L ., . .s., ,.,....,,Tt . . 5 A il A Amf:Roi'A-IIw3covJ?S5J T . 0 09 A X f J , - 9 , F I ...I fwoiavminllc-aim5 UUA ax IJ 14 3? First Row: J. Russo, A. Redlon, M. Ryan, J. McCarthy, M. Dougher. Second Row: M. Doherty, N. Gerdes, H. Kane, P. Geary, D. Casale, M. Sanborn, A. Smith, P. Burke. Third Row: P. Glynn, C. Pouliot, B. LaPlante, Connary, Dionne, B. Busby, J. Tanguay, M. Murphy M Coyne, J. Ekowicki. 3111 illlrmnriam VVe, the Seniors of Cathedral High School, pause in the midst of a busy year to pay tribute to a Sister whom we feel it is a privilege to honor. We are most grateful to Sister M. Callista because she first began the publication of our yearbook, THE BEACON. Even today, twenty-five years later, we feel the benefits of her untiring work. VVe are celebrating this year the Silver jubilee of the yearbook, and we realize this would not be possible if it were not for the zeal and foresight of the Sister, who undertook this noble work. Sister lVl. Callista spent her early years teach- ing at Kavanaugh School, Portland, then at St. lloseph's Academy in Deering. Next, she taught at Old Town and Calais. Sister then was trans- ferred as principal to St. Mary's School in Orono. Here, she labored eight years leaving behind her accomplishments which will never be forgotten by her friends and pupils. Sister came again to Portland in 1924 as principal of Cathedral High School. lt was during these years at Cathedral that she authorized the publication of the BEA- coN. After several years as principal of Cathe- dral High School Sister M. Callista left for Catholic University in Washington where she was to study for her Master's Degree. Sister returned to Orono, but only for a short time. She was made principal of the Girls' De- partment of John Bapst High School in Bangor. Sister again returned to St. Ioseph's Academy in 1946. In the late fall of the following year she was forced to withdraw from teaching because of illness. On Cood Friday, March 26, 1947, Sister M. Callista was called forth to meet her Creator. ln 1949 Sister would have observed her Cold- en lubilee in the Congregation of the Sisters of Mercy. She labored fifty years, furthering the education of the children in the Diocese of Maine. She worked until she could no longer bear the intense suH?ering she had endured for many preceding months. Her patience, goodness, understanding, and kindness were felt by all her pupils and her many, many, friends. We, of the Class of 1950, are happy to have this opportunity to express the appreciation of all the Cathedralites of this past twenty-five years for the annual publication of our yearbook under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy who have taken up the work begun by the revered Sister M. Callista. Patricia Geary, '50 l QM V R Page fifteen Page sixctccu Svniurs ,F . 1' Q , ,- :'?'7 flmufffi. uy fgs 5 I E. jp HH' V, ff' 'T 7 55 5 A , - A ff ,WW W'g Ni 2 W? 'YQR: 'xiv M 1 V T if N 'Q , ,... - b W , JJ 1 9 5 o MARGARET IDA ANIFANT SACRED IJEART CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 33 Glee Club 3, 4, Swimming 2, 39 Cheer Leader 2, Librarian 3, 4, Riding 1. 'AlVlargie . . . quiet . . . reserved . . . yet full of fun . . . neatly dressed . . . reliable . . . friend to all . . . often seen with Ioan Ekovvicki and Marlene Langlois. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Ex ression: Honesty P K MARY PATRICIA BURKE Sr. PATRICKYS GENERAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 CSecretary 4Dg Class Treasurer 21 Glee Club 33 Librarian 43 Mac- beth 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4 CCcrCaptain 3, 4Dg BEA- CON, Life VVith Father 4. Pat . . . friendly . . . active . . . sunny disposition . . . loyal friend . . . enjoys a joke at her own expense . . . an ardent mem- ber of the basketball squad . . . class would be incomplete without her. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: George! '1 MW 1 i -Y 0 Page seventeen l I Q N f -jf Wuxi U 't ,- iq we t 1 -Q il A x rs, X Page eighteen BARBARA ANN BUSBY ST. DOMINIC,S CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 CChairman 4Dg Glee Club 45 French Club 3: BEACON. l'l3arb,, . . . studious and ambitious . . . an all time honor pupil of admirable qualities . . . enjoys basketball games . . . active mem- ber of the Sodality . . . kind . . . co-operative . . . with her good nature and friendly atti- tude, success will always be within easy reach. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: mls that the truth? l DELORES MAY CASALE C.ATIIEDRAL CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 CChairn1an 3, 4Dg Echoes 2, 3, Clce Club 4 CSecretaryD, Basketball l fCaptainD, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3: Bowling 3: Swim- ming 35 French Club 3 CVice Presidentlg Librarian 25 Cymno de Bergerac 23 lllacbeth 3, Class Treas- urer lg Class President 2, Class Vice President 3: BEACON CEditorD. Dee . . . neat . . . energetic and ambitious . . . a jolly companion with a good sense of humor . . . an honor student with remarkable qualities . . . fine basketball player . . . dis- played line sample school spirit in her work on the yearbook. Ambition: Phys.-Ed. teacher. Favorite Expression: Right JOANNE CUSHING CONNARY SACRED llEART CLASSICAL Activities: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 3: Clee Club 39 Riding Club lg Swimming 3. Neat as a pin . . . well-dressed Senior . . . full of vim, vigor and vitality . . . always ready for some wholesome fun . . . has many longtime friends and will be long remembered for licr good-natured and ever-ready assistance. Ambition: Teacher. Favorite Expression: Holy Covvli' . I f Ni MARGARET ANNE CONNORS ClATHEDRAL GENERAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 CChairman 453 Basketball 1, 2: Glee Club 4g Life Witlt Father 4. i'Pcggy, whose voice charms all who bear it . . . has a sparkling personality . . . very frank . . . sincere . . . reliable . . . has a con- tagious giggle . . . blushes readily. Ambition: Telephone operator. Favorite Expression: Heavensl Page nineteen Page twenty ANNE CHRISTINE CONROY HOLY CROSS GENERAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming 2, 35 French Club 33 Clee Club 33 Librarian 4. Sweet and quiet . . . displays a fine sense of humor . . . ever-ready for fun . . . can be seen with Pat cheering at all Cheverus games . . . enjoys recess, especially out-of- doors . . . with her ever-loving Irish disposi- tion, Anne's bound to be a success. Ambition: To be a success. Favorite Expression: 'Ceel l'm a nervous wreck! 3 J. EILEEN CONROY PIOLY Cnoss CLASSICAL Activities: Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 4g French Club 33 Glee Club 39 Swimming 2. Tall . . . demure . . . neat . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . her laughter is heard through C. H. S. corridors . . . loves to eat anything at any time . . . her charm- ing personality has added much to C. H. S. Ambition: Comptometer operator. Favorite Expression: What's it to ya? WB Mm All-'l JOANNE MARIE CONROY CATHEDRAL GENERAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 33 Softball 2, 35 Bowling 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2. Hloannyi' . . . constant companion of Juli- ette . . . witty . . . well-liked . . . wonderful sense of humor . .Q sports enthusiast, especial- ly softball . . . loves to tease Julia. Ambition: Telephone operator. Favorite Expression: Oh, for Peteis sakef, MARY ANNE COYNE ST. D01N1INIClS GENERAL Activities: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 4 CChairman 415 Glee Club 3, 45 BEACON. Dancing, laughing, happy-goflucky Mary . . . can't disguise her Irish brogue, slight as it is . . . talkative . . . always having trouble with her hair . . . enjoys parties . . . loves dancing. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: Donit be silly. f L Page twenty-one Page lzvvlily-treo JOAN ANITA DIONNE ST. JOSEPH,S COBIIXIERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary 3: Glee Club 4: BEAcoN. loan . . . quiet . . . always smiling . . . fond of horseback riding . . . enjoys music . . . our accomplished toe and tap dancer . . . willing worker . . . commutes the longest dis- tance, but is always present . . . admires all and is admired by all. Ambition: To be a success in life. Favorite Ex ression: 'iCec whiz! P fl MARGARET ALICE DOUGHER CATIYIEDRAL GENERAL Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4: French Club 35 BEACON. Called i'lVlickey by her many friends . . . transferred from St. joseph's Academy in her Freshman year . . . small . . . talkative . . . her favorite pastime is discussing what hap- pened the night before. Ambition: Medical career. Favorite Expression: 'iWait'll I tell yaf, MARIE ANNE DOUGHERTY SACRED HEART GENERAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Swimming 25 Riding lg Echoes 2: BEACON. Petite and dainty is our Marie . . . sincere and thoughtful . . . efficient hell ringer . . . shy at times . . . loves movies . . . talented pianist . . . visits a different state each sum- mer. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: 'iGol1yi'y JOAN VERONICA EKOWICKI ST. Louis, COIXIINIERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 49 Swimming 3: Echoes 3g BEACON. 'iloanien . . . our brown-eyed blonde . . . willing helper . . . dresses nicely . . . has fun, but still Finds time for study . . . fond of dancing and sports . . . good luck in every- thing you undertake. Ambition: Private secretary. Favorite Expression: Erum.', I Page twenty-three I I 1 ' 'lu f L . l Page Izvvztty-four EMILY EILEEN FEENEY ST. PATIlICKlS GENERAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 3, 4. llard-working, courteous Emily . . . likes to read . . . quiet and shy . . . always anxious to help . . . keen sense of humor . . . good luck in the future. Ambition: To see an R. N. after her name. Favorite Expression: Gee whiz! KATHLEEN VIRGINIA FLAHERTY Sr. DOlNIINICiS COMLXIERCIAL Activities: Glee Club 3, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. The sweetheart of the class . . . known to all as 'Kay-Kay . . . possessor of starry dark eyes and beautiful hair envied by all . . . shy . . . enjoys sports, dancing, typing, and playing the piano . . . always present in time of need . . . likeable, cheerful and happy. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: Guess what. PATRICIA REGIS GEARY CATHEDRAL CLASSICAL Activities: Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, Cheer Leader 25 Swimming 2, 35 French Club 3, BEACON CCo-EditorD. Dark-haired lrish beauty . . . constantly talking or laughing . . . possesses that lX'lona Lisav smile . . . has a fun-loving nature and a wee bit of mischief . . . loves Latin . . . loyal supporter of the school in our back yard. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: '4Oh, Codfreylu ANN DOLORES GERDES ST. 'lOSEPHlS CLASSICAL Activities: Soclality l, 2, 3, 4 CPrefect 4D: French Club 39 Clee Club 4, Swimming 4, Class Treasurer 3, 49 Basketball 1 UV Captainlg BEACON. Nancy . . . came to us from California in our Sophomore year . . . has a winning smile and a pleasing personality . . . favorite pastime is dancing and parties . . . ambitious and hard-working. Ambition: College. Favorite Expression: See that store? CPalmerlsD That's where I worklv , 1 X af' pw' l Page twenty-five ,, . yt u . 1 If l N1 ,J JJ, P Ba I . ,g '- lx j 5 ' , o ,I v if, l i fl' ff,i Page fwciily-sim' V EDNA MARY GIVEN SACRED HEART GENERAL Activities: Sodality 2, 3, 4: Softball 2: Basket- ball 2, French Club 3. Erin . . . a much-welcomed, lively transfer from Yarmouth . . . class jester and delight . . . seldom serious . . . enjoys life to the ut- most . . . fond of all animals . . . always co- operative in both school and sodality activities . . . liked by all. Ambition: Veterinarian. Favorite Expression: Ili-lo! PHYLLIS MARGARET GLYNN LTATHEDRAL Cl01N1lXIERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Softball 2: BEACON. Mix beautiful blonde hair, blue eyes, a charming smile and a winning personality, the result . . . Phyll . . . attends all dances and Cheverus games . . . always ready to help anyone in need. Ambition: Airline hostess. Favorite Expression: That irks me! X - l r r X ' V., xx N 1 hx .1 l KX ' fx - , dl, 0 ' ll xl X' A u i l ' . dx- W 9 ' xl it ' 1 r' ' xx ANN THERESE GORHAMA 5 i ,T CATHEDRAL CLASSICAAL Xl Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3,l4g l French Club 3. ' Ann . . . with deep brown eyes and beauti- ful hair . . . seems quiet, but CPD . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . frequently heard moaning, Oh, that Latin! Her winning personality will be her calling card to success. Ambition: Nursing. Favorite Expression: Hileepersln 4 X .Ki 1M?l'lJ tl W fl' 4 L ,fn . 5 1 .L lt L tl 5' 4 BARBARA ANN GRADY ST. DOlX1INIC'S GENERAL Activities: Glee Club 3: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. The girl with the continuous giggle . . . her cheerfulness keeps her friends happy . . . seen at all C. H. S. games . . . prefers talking on the phone to studying . . . Connie's in- separable partner. Ambition: Telephone operator. Favorite Expression: Cot your bookkeepe ing done? 4. . Us 0 l f 1 1 LW I I5 + fi l 1 L' Page twenty-seven fr U fx . ff f 1 iilbluj' i U if Page twenty-ciglzl CONSTANCE HANNAH KANE ST. DoM1N1c's GENERAL Activities: Glee Club, 33 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Connie . . . refined and friendly . . . laughs at her own jokes . . . walks to school daily with Barbi' . . . favorite pastime is looking at the Clarion . . . favorite suhject study. Ambition: Telephone operator. Favorite Expression: llonest? 1 22 th E I HELEN BRIDGET KANE CTATHEDRAI. GENERAL Activities: Echoes I, 2, 3: Sodztlity Vice-Prefect 3: Chairman 1, 2, 44 Glee Club 3, 4: Class Secre- tary 2g Class President 3, 45 Softball 2, 3g Basket- ball 1, 2 CManager 3, 41: BEACON CArt EditorDg Macbeth 39 Life Witlz Father 4. llelcn . . . neat, petite, courteous, and helpful . . . well-liked hy ull, czlpzihle lender and honor student . . . lrish through and through . . . success is already within her reach. Ambition: To attend art school. Favorite Expression: Loveyl MARLENE MARY LANGLOIS ST. JOSEPHyS CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3g Glee Club 3, 49 Swimming 3. Black haired, blue-eyed, Marlene with a friendly personality . . . dependable . . . neat . . . attractive smile . . . ready for a good time, anytime . . . well-liked by all. Ambition: Nursing. Favorite Expression: Well, geeli' V59 ,mfAjfgf,e V g,,,off 1?A-eff' , sngpgfj, M mf? ,wif BETTY JANE LaPLANTE ST. IOSEPH'S CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3 QVice President 4Dg Swimming 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 3, Echoes 35 French Club 3, BEACON. Friendly manner . . . fond of reading, but not study . . . staunch friend of Mary . . . lover of sports and loyal Cheverus fan . . . sparkling humor. Ambition: Nursing. Favorite Expression: 'lOh, boyso! N' ,Sf , A, we Page twenty-nine mt Y if fm f I 4 Page Ihirly GLORIA MARGARET LORRAIN CATHEDRAL COIXINIERCIAL Activities: Soclality 1, 2, 3, 49 Glec Club 3, 4. Glo . . . always ready to lend a helping hand in any project whatsoever . . . likes to write and collect poetry . . . enjoys football . . . her bright smile will earn her many friends throughout life. Ambition: To get married. Favorite Expression: 'iOh, brother! ANN MARGARET MANNING ST. josEPH's GENERAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 39 Basketball 1, 23 French Club 35 Glee Club 3. Blushing Ann of the Class of '50 . . . tall, slender, and likeable . . . forever on the go . . . lrish pixies gave her a wee bit of a mis- ehievousness . . . called Penelope by her friends. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: I'Huh? -ws? JOANNE MARY McCARTHY ST. josnrrrs CLASSICAL Activities: Sodaliry 1, 2, 3, 4 CCO-Chairman 455 Basketball 1, 2, 3 CCO-Captain 4Dg Softball 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 3 CPresident LD, Echoes 39 French Club 31 Swimming 29 BEACON. Miss Personality . . . laughing brown eyes . . . true friend . . . neat . . . co-operative . . . generous and dependable . . . lover of sports and parties . . . the instigator of many pranks . . . Dees buddy. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: Did he?', DOROTHY LOUISE MILLER ST. 'l0SEPHlS CLASSICAL Activities.: Sodality 1, 2. 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, French Club 3, Echoes 3. 'lDotty', . . . a happy brown haired miss . . . enjoys a good laugh . . . studious . . . fond of parties . . . an active Sodalist . . . tells many amusing stories of her Mercy Hos- pital work. Ambition: To obtain a college degree. Favorite Expression: What was I going to say? It must have been a lief' W Page thirty-one A l F., 1: ?!f' , 4 H, 5 -- M' ,lf i 7 Page thirty-two UV Wd' DOROTHY RITA MURPHY CATHIQDRAL COINIMERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 23 Softball 2: Swimming 2. Dotty, . . . Hparva sed magna . . . de- pendable . . . has a ready laugh that matches her Irish-blue eyes . . . a sparkling personality that has brought her many friends. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: 'iUghl MARY JANE MURPHY CiATHEDRAL CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 French Club 3 Crllreasurerjg Basketball 1, 2: Echoes 39 BEACON. Mary . . . dancing brown eyes with a mischievous twinkle . . . captivating smile . . . neatly dressed . . . winning personality . . . the Irish in her makes her take part in a good deal of mischief . . . generally seen with Betty lane. Ambition: Nursing. Favorite Expression: Dont be silly! BARBARA ANN NEY ST. JOSEPH'S CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Echoes 2, 35 French Club 35 Swimming 2, 3g Softball 2: Glee Club 4. Jolly, Irish colleen with rosy cheeks . . . generous . . . involved in many a mischievous prank . . . accomplished baby-sitter . . . full of fun and frolic. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: Hi, Tootslv PATRICIA C. O'DONNELL ST. JOHN EVANGELIST GENERAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2: Glee Club 3. Energetic i'Pat . . . possesses many friends . . . cvcr-ready to help a friend in need . . . starter of many pranks . . . can originate ex- cuses at opportune moments . . . loyal and friendly Catliedralite. Ambition: To be happy. Favorite Expression: i'Guess vvliat?', -Z fu ci Iliff Page thirty-three N 4 I1 . Q W wi 1 1, Page thirty-four CATHERINE RACHAEL POULIOT CATHEDRAL COBIBIERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2 CChairman 3, 41 Bas- ketball 1, 2 CManager 31 Glee Club 3, 4: Softball 25 BEACON. 'iCathy . . . our petite French miss . . . sparkling hazel eyes and ready smile . . . an intriguing French accent . . . talented artist . . . fond of dancing . . . full of vitality. Ambition: Commercial artist. Favorite Expression: Oh, come on! P ANNE JEAN REDLON ST. JOSEPHlS CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3 CTreasurcr 4Dg Bas- ketball 1, 2: French Club 3 CPresidentD: Riding 49 Glee Club 3, 49 Softball, BEACON. Soft, low voice and winning smile . . . class baby . . . studious and ambitious . . . generous . . . willing worker . . . well-dressed school girl . . . serious, but cheerful. Ambition: To bc an R. N. Favorite Expression: Oh, you kids! JULIA BELLE RUSSO ST. Prarianis COBIMERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: BEACON: Clee Club 3. Friendly . . . likeable . . . ready to take part in any mischief . . . enjoys teasing Mar- garet . . . her motto, Better late than neverv . . . we wish her success in everything she does. Ambition: To attend Corham State Teachers' College. Favorite Expression: Cot your homework done? MARY JOSEPHINE RYAN clATHEDRAL , CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3: French Club 3: BEACON. Small of stature but big of heart . . . a sparkling voice which is the envy of many . . . after her Latin is done, Mary is ready for fun . . . generous and sincere . . . smooth dresser. Ambition: To go to college. Favorite Expression: Cadli' .Z 0.1.1-W! ' If Page thirty-fi've Page Ilzirly-si.1' MARY LOUISE SANBORN ST. 'l0SEPH'S CLASSICAL Activities: Class Secretary 1, 45 Echoes 2, 3: Swimming 2, 39 Clee Club 3, 45 French Club 3g Librarian 3, 4: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice Prefeet LU: BEACON CCo-Editorlg Softball 2. A cheery word and friendly smile for every- one . . . courteous . . . in all her activities a competent leader . . . has a secret passion for writing poetry . . . one of the i'Barbara and Dottie triof, Ambition: A college degree. Favorite Expression: Shes a good kid! 4 l rs ik ,T AF 5 mv' x . .kr ff , 1 ADELAIDE MARY SMITH ST. DOAIINIC'S -CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality l CChairman 23, CTreasurer 35, CChairman 41g Glee Club 3, 4: French Club 35 Cheer Leader 2: Echoes 1, 33 BEACoN. Airlie . . . faithful supporter of the pur- ple and gold . . . co-operative . . . an enthusi- astic Sodalist . . . at home on the dance Hoof . . . enjoys good times . . . ever on hand with a tale of her latest experience. Ambition: To become a nurse. Favorite Expression: Really! J X, W fl ' V, I-flf iff. ANNE THERESA SULLIVAN CATHEDRAL, C0lN'IlNIERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 4. Our blue-eyed bookkeeping whiz . . . a friend to all . . . possesses an unsuppressible sense of humor . . . fond of movies and pota- to chips . . . will never forget the time her little sister cut her hair. Ambition: To become a bookkeeper. Favorite Expression: UNO kidding! S r l A JANE SMITH TANGUAY SACRED I IEART CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 49 Softball 2, Manager 3, 4, Riding 3: French Club 3: BEACON. Jane . . . prominent in all sports at C. H. S. . . . always courteous and co-operative . . . laughs easily and frequently . . . even tem- pered . . . her winning smile and ready laughter capture the hearts of all about her. Ambition: To become a successful teacher. Favorite Expression: Oh my goodness! , . V l u . . ' I I Q M kb. 'JG' :AAP .WE W Page tlzirty-sewn .M Page llzirly-riglxt ,HEY YB I n ' Q- , '1- 4 ff , I ' , '1 ' s 1. ',-nv Y .f' J - 1 5 ' '- A lilliiidn A , -. ff - - . ' f T-in nl , ' Qi 'fi , 1 I 'ff '? ,,. -u-ei Eelfr ve .. ,,,- - , , W ' ' f N -, Q M ff , ...:,4r:.V x - f X 1 Class Ode With dignified mien in cherished cap and gown, With measured tread, we slowly wend our way, Through throngs of people, we walk the aisle a'down, And heed them notg 'Tis graduation day. 'Tis graduation. As we bid farewell To those we've known throughout our high school days, With them we raise our voices loud to tell, Of Alma Mater's worth in words of praise. Farewell, Cathedral High! We leave this day To carry with us deep in mind and heart High ideals to guide us on life's way: Farewell, Cathedral High! Now must we part. Helen Kane, '50 Q FAREWELL CATHEDRAL HIGH Four years of studies, steady grind, Softened by Sisters, good and kind, Pleasant memories, clear and free, That's what Cathedral High means to me. Farewell to dear Cathedral High! I'll shout your praises to the sky, And in the future far or near, Your memory will e'er be dear. Ioan Dionne, '50 Page thirty-nine Page forty GRADUATION THOUGHTS With voices raised, in heartfelt thanks, And heads held firm and high, We turn to lift the Veil of Life, As closing day draws nigh. A note of sadness fills our days, And lonely will we be, 'Tis truly hard, dear Alma Mater, To leave a friend like thee. Though we must part in coming days, We all again will meet, If not upon this glorious land, Then at His Holy Feet. Patricia Geary, '50 SURPRISE I think that I shall never see, My report card filled with A's and B's. I try each month with might and main, But my attempts seem all in vain. In Chemistry, I get an E, Why! Even a D looks good to me! The time of torture now is near, And listening to Dad, I hear . . A great big kiss for every A, For B we'll celebrate the day. Surprised was I and Daddy, too, He's forced to pay-six smackeroos! Delores Casale, '50 LIGHT AND SHADOW A teardrop falling, A happy sigh, A farewell calling, And then good-by. A note of gladness, A passing sigh, A trace of sadness, For years gone by. Marie Dougherty, '50 The History of The Beacon Twenty-five years ago in june, 1925, the first issue of our yearbook, THE BEACON, ap- peared. That initial publication, although small in size, proved a very worthy foundation for future BEACONS. Much time and labor was spent assembling the material and in those early years the cover was made by the students themselves. Besides the Class of '25 much credit must be given to Sister Mary Callista for the success of that first BEACON. Sister came to Cathedral in 1924 and the following year, through her efforts, its first yearbook was published. She remained at Cathedral eight years and during that time assisted and guided each succeeding yearbook. Mention must also be made of Sister Mary Carmel for, she too, helped make THE BEACON what it is today. The selection of a name was a difficult one, but the decision was finally reached and it was christened 'TI-IE BEACON because Cathedral has spread her rays of knowledge over the State, leading many girls safely to their destination. CQuOtatiOn from 1925 BEACONJ From 1933 until 1939 a standard cover was used representing a black beacon in the dim evening light, but with the 1940 issue this was discontinued, and each consecutive issue had a different cover. Sister Mary Euphrasia assumed the task of supervising THE BEACON in 1942 and under her guidance the first book with a padded cover was presented in 1949. Succeeding her was Sister Mary Flavia who agreed to take on the tremendous duty. It is evident that without the help and perseverance of the dear Sisters during these twen- ty-Hve years we would not now be boasting of our Silver jubilee. Over the years THE BEACON has been dedicated to many people including Bishops, Priests, Sisters, parents, and one issue even to the memory of George Washington. May each succeeding generation uphold the high standards set by the Class of '25 and even when THE BEACON celebrates its Colden Jubilee credit must still be given to those pioneers who hadenough initiative to persist in spite of difliculties to present a yearbook reflecting Catholic ideals and training. Mary Lou Sanborn, '50 ' g'lffj'zg X1li Page forty one or 30 16 ls 9 1 OFFlCEl I o - 4, 41 4- lf If 4' 'P '42 ooo W X' 'P G! 'Y 6' Z is A0458 , Q . 7- 0 240, S964 FRESHMAN DEBUT Once upon a time in the year 1946, seventy- one eager lfreshmen ascended the well-worn stairs of a building at 305 Congress Street. Lit- tle did they realize that some of their happiest moments would be spent herel 'llhey were divided into two divisions. The Classical students were greeted by Sister M. Stephanie, while Sister M. Raymond welcomed the Commercial group. After receiving their schedules they learned that Sisters lVl. Raymond and Stephanie would teach their religion class- es: Latin, Sister M. Leonag English, Algebra, and Commercial Arithmetic, Sister lX'l. Dolorosa and Sister M. Raymond: Ancient llistory, Sister M. Stephanie, and Sister M. Evarista took the Gen- eral Science Class. ln October under the guidance and direction of Father Lawrence P. Sullivan, we experienced our first retreat which was enjoyed by all. llaving survived the first quarter, we elected our class officers from among our honor students. Those chosen to lead us through our first year were: lVlarie Doucette, President: Adelaide Ve- roneau, Vice Presidcntg lklary Lou Sanborn, See- retaryg and Delores Casales, Treasurer. Wlieim December rolled around we presented a Christmas skit in the Cuild llall for the en- tire student body. XVe conclude that this year was a successful one, for we became acquainted with kind and understanding teachers and made many new and dear friends. SOPHOMORE DOUBTS lhe call to return came all too soon. llowever, being unable to remedy it, we trudged back to C. l l. S. to limi it newly painted in pastel colors. Sisters M. ljvarista and Loyola, our unfortu- nate homeroom teachers, were kept busy by us Silly Sophomoresf' After the reading of marks we chose Delores Casale, Presidentg Marie Doucette. Vice Presi- dent, l lelen Kane, Secretary, and Patty Burke, lllrcasurer, to guide us in all our important de- cisions. Feeling that we were now a vital part of the school, many of us took an active part in extra- curricular activities. Sports seemed to interest Page forty-lteo most of us with thirteen acquiring bruises from basketball, three taking part in cheerleading and twelve doing the dog-paddle with the rest of thc swimming team. In the Sodality, five of us acted as chairmen, while three members of our class collected news for the Echoes. Delores Casale was our lone representative in the school play, Cyrano de Bergerac. Our second annual retreat made us all feel rather saintly Clor a short time anywayll. Father lfoley was our retreat master. Finally .lune arrived and so we bade adieu to our Sophomore year. It had been both happy and successful. :Ng THEN E llsgs ZS if kr f 5 , fx f K, 7 15 3 , Y - ' N ., lg., X .rirnf 'f rw W 'ful' fm e JUNIOR DESIRES VVc returned to school in September as jolly Juniors and had the privilege of climbing an extra flight of wellfworn stairs fthe cause of much of our tardinessl. In room 301 Sister M. illereszi had charge and Sister M. hlonica di- rected the class across the hall in 302. llonors having been announced, we elected llelen Kane to reign as President. She was ably assisted throughout the year by 'ADee Casale, ,loan Dionne, and Nancy Cerdes. Class meet- ings were held regularly, and at the close of the year we were the proud owners of a bank ac- count containing sixty-one dollars! Wie enjoyed our junior retreat and prohted greatly lirom Father O'Keefe's interesting and helpful conferences. Our interest in school activities seemed to grow. The newly formed Clee Club and Bowl- ing Club claimed many of us as members. We contributed much to many school and soclality projects. Our Classical students had a terrific struggle with Cicero, while our 'ibusiness women were olten heard moaning, Oh, that shorthandli' Feeling very happy at the thought of being Seniors, we departed in june, anxiously await- ing the arrival of September. . SENIOR DREAMS The long-awaited year has come and we young Catholic women prepare to leave the portals of Cathedral lligh to take our place in the world. Forty-two strong, we gathered in the Senior homeroom on September 8, 1949. lslere we were greeted by Sister M. Flavia, a new addition to the C. ll. S. faculty. But we soon discovered that Sister Flavia was not our only new teacherl VVe later became acquainted with Sisters M. Cecile, Leona and Rosa. Being the leaders of the school we tried to set a good example by eofoperating wholeheartedly with all school projects. During the year we prepared many assemblies and sponsored sevf eral successful socials. llelen Kane was re-elected President of the class. 'APat Ceary, Mary Lou Sanborn and Nancy Cerdes were chosen to the other ollices. VVe wish to thank Father A. McCarthy for making our last school retreat a most enjoyable one. Father himself was a hig Hifi with all the C. ll. S. students. Delores Casale, 'SO Page forty-three' Class Will We, the members of the Class of 1950 of Cathedral High School, of the City of Portland and the State of Maine, being sound both in mind and body, do declare and make public on this eleventh day of June, in the year of Our Lord 1950, our last will and testament. To our beloved Bishop McCarthy, we leave our sincere appreciation for his kindness and support and our thanks for his many holidays To Bishop Feeney, we bequeath our gratitude for his understanding and his deep interest in our many school projects. To Father Ward, our Rector, we leave our heartfelt appreciation for his help and support, and a special Thank You from the basketball squad. To Father Boltz, we entrust a class of future Seniors whose schedule has included a complete course in music and its appreciation, and a big thanks for his patience with us. To Sister M. Ildefonsa, our Principal, we be- queath the honor of being the first principal of the new Cathedral High School! To Sister M. Flavia, our homeroom teacher, we leave 51,000,000 so that she will never have to spend sleepless nights worrying about the financial matters of the BEACON. To Sister M. Leona, we will a certificate good for ten years, during which time she may pur- chase as many books as she desires for the C. H. S. library. To Sister M. Cecile, we leave a sufficient sup- ply of music copies for all the members of the Glee Club. To Sister M. Evarista, we present a huge note- book in which she can relate all the love tales and troubles of her future Seniors. To Sister M. Rosa, we entrust a complete set of new machines for her bookkeeping class. Page forty-four To Sister M. Dolorosa, we will an ample sup- ply of U. S. currency to be used for unpaid Sodality bills-especially T. To Sister M. Monica, we leave a money- changing machine to be used for the cafeteria. To Sister M. Emmanuel, we will a yardstick for unresponsive Freshmen. To the Freshmen, we leave the privilege of being the first class to graduate from the new C. H. si H To the Sophomores, we bequeath six pencil sharpeners, one for each window, to be used to sharpen pencils between 8.15 and 8.45-this being the time when the Cheverians pass daily beneath these same windows. To the Juniors, we will the honor and re- sponsibilities of becoming Seniors and wish them luck. Helen Kane and Barbara Busby will their re- port cards blessed with 90's to anyone lacking a few needed points. Joanne McCarthy leaves her fond memories of Walt to be swooned over by some lucky Junior-but only her memories. Patty Burke bequeaths her basketball sneakers to Josie Morris. Peggy Connors entrusts her singing ability to some lucky Junior. Joanne Conroy presents her pitching ann to an up and coming softball player. Pat Geary bestows her pleasing smile on Terry McLoy. Margie Anifant and Mary Ryan commit their excellent taste in clothes to all future Cathedralites. Anne Redlon tearfully vacates her position as Sister M. Evarista's baby to a future Senior. Ann Manning and Mary Lou Sanborn be- queath their much envied height to Anna Doria and Mary Valente. Marlene Langlois bestows her fond interest in South Portland High to Barbara Roma. Mary Coyne bequeaths her love of parties and dances to Eleanor King. Joanne Connary bequeaths her neat-as-a-pin appearance to Jean Delaney. The four beauties, Joan Ekowicki, Phyllis Glynn, Kathleen Flaherty and Barbara Grady, pass on some of their cover-girl look to Jackie Labrecque. Jane Tanguay wills her interest in sports to Barbara Houston. Mary Murphy leaves her mischievous ability to Anita Clarke. Pat O'Donnell proudly presents all her gig- gles wrapped in pink cellophane to her cousin, Mary Nee. Anne and Eileen Conroy will the strong ties which bind them as inseparables to Mary Jane and Katherine Naples. Betty Jane Laplante bestows her love of the C. H. S. gym on all future basketball players. D:e,' Casale entrusts her ability of leaving notes for a certain Cheverian down to lab to Connie Hebert and hopes it brings her as grati- fying results. E DotLy Miller bequeaths all her daydreams in one huge bundle to Barbara Flaherty. Nancy Gerdes wills her interest in Sodality and money-collecting ability to Pat Donahue. Cathy Pouliot leaves her lovely French accent to Catherine Greene. Ardie Smith bestows her superb technique of cutting a rug to the Juniors of 301. Emily Feeney and Joan Dionne will their un- waggling tongues to any Junior having a hard time keeping hers still. Dotty Murphy confers her beautiful blushes on BettyU Boyle. Julia Russo leaves two inches of her long black tresses to Rose Ann.Valente. Barbara Ney and Ann Gorham bequeath one volume of Excellent Baby Care to Mary Jo O'Donnell and hope that she makes good use of it. Marie Dougherty bestows her job as bell- ringer to a future Senior who is prompt and efficient. Connie Kane wills that every Cathedral stu- dent have her ideal dream man for her date at the Senior Prom. Edna Given bequeaths her Judy Canova talent to anyone who enjoys making people roll in the aisles. Margaret Dougher and Anne Sullivan present their numerous obs and abs to a Junior who finds herself in a tight Spot. Gloria Lorrain commits her palette and brush to a future Senior to be used exclusively for THE BEACON. VVe, the undersigned, on this eleventh day of June in the year of Our Lord 1950, do certify the above to be the last will and testament of the Class of 1950 in the presence of lawful authori- ties and each other, .we-sign as witnesses. Vlfitncssesz Sister Mary Evarista J., Harry S. Truman, Vaughan Monroe. Delores Casale, '50 Page forty-five Class Prophecy Isn't it funny what one can dream? Why, only last night I had the most peculiar flight of fancy. The strangest thing began to happen. Suddenly it was 1954 and the girls of the Class of '50 were already well-established in their chosen profes- sions. It was just like seeing a movie as one after the other passed before me in her new role. Barbara Grady had just published another book of poems and Mary Coyne was working as a secretary in a well-known legal firm. Anne Sullivan and joan Ekowicki were oper- ating a beauty parlor with Margaret Dougher in their employ. Kay-Kay Flaherty was a huge singing suc- cess in Chicago and Ioan Dionne had just ac- cepted a dancing engagement in New York. jo-jo Connary and Ann Manning were both leading designers at a famous Hollywood studio where Peggy Connors was a popular, new actress. Helen Kane and Cathy Pouliot were artists making their home in Greenwich Village. Betty jane LaPlante, Joanne McCarthy and Anne Redlon were nurses attending the lucky patients at the Mercy Hospital and Barbara Ney and Ardie Smith were both R. N.'s in Boston. Mary Murphy, together with Anne Conroy, Mary Ryan and Pat Geary, were all energetic housewives. Page forty-.six Ann Gorham and Phyllis Glynn were air hostesses for a large airline and Marie Dougherty was a successful stenographer. Nancy Gerdes and Dee Casale were teach- ing the third and seventh grades, respectively, at the North School. Pat Burke was an ace reporter for the Press Herald and Marlene was collaborating with her on a book concerning communism. Barbara Busby and jane Tanguay were pre- paring to leave on an extended cruise to South America, immediately after Edna Given's wed- ding. Pat O'Donnell and Eileen Conroy were business managers for a concert pianist. Emily Feeney was fashion editor of a large magazine while Margie Anifant was her as- sistant. Dotty Miller and Connie Kane were in- dispensable members of a publishing house and julia Russo and Gloria Lorraine were working together in a Boston Theatre. Joanne Conroy was a coach of a women's soft- ball team and Dot Murphy was on a campaign tour with a Senator from Maine. Altogether my dream was very unusual to say the least, only unfortunately I woke up before I discovered what had happened to me! Mary Lou Sanborn, '50 'Q' nfwrclassmvn f, ni A? S , Xl' -, AN I ln -:-s S lla- as Sul' N 1 il al SE! Ytlflf bl! Q - Sim f 5.- 5 r4 '-S5314 x W- eg if sfir,-, 'Eavffv .lb 4? 5 -ggi '.,b Q-in-1, 5 wl6v 19:1 X R iff' Page forty-sczferz Junior - Classical ROOM 301 lfirst llont I, Ballantine, C. Ilelmert, M. Kelly, T. Gallant, L. Mclanden, Grant, M. Connors, lallreeque, B lim le. i Seeoml lime: ll. l'l2lllL'l'If', M. Sllaw, l. Plulf, E. lJilXlillo, A. Foley, T. Gray, P. Uonallue, Nl. Leyassenr, Julnmstmi l'l1iri1 Ilouw M. Valenti, A. Clarke, A. Doria, Nlorris, G. Green, Nl. O'Donnell, B. Houston, Maloney. Junior Class History 'lilre ,Iunior Class, roolns SOI and 303, began tlme year with 57 girls under the tlireetion ol' Sister Mary Cecile and Sister Mary Leona. Cllass ollieers were eleeletl alter tlie lirst quarter reading of lnarlts. They were as l'ullc1ws: Slmaron llolinston, President: Mary jane Naples, Vice Presiclentg Anna Doria, Seeretaryg aml Mary Shaw, rllreasurer. 'lvlrree inemlmers of tlie junior Glass, one from 303 and two from 301, appeared in the Senior Glass Play Life Witli Father. Teresa Melaoy was the Thespian from 303, and Sharon lolinston anal josepliine Norris from 301. l'uf1r' forty-rigjlll The Iuniors lirst dance SnofBall Frolicn which was held in the Guild llall on December 28 was a great success. Chairmen for thc allair were ,lean Delaney and Sharon Johnston. Only two girls went out for the swimming team this year, Mary Shaw and Barbara Houston, hoth from 301. Barbara Houston was also on the haskethall team, along with Iacqueline Maloney, who won the FoulfShooting Contest this year for C. ll. S. Anna Dorint, '51 Junior - Commercial ROOM 302 First llmr: Xl. liagnoli. ll. Foley. Delaney, hl. Disanto, V. Conicelli, S. Lafhance, R. Nealancl. M. Boucher, N. I-asulo. Second How: M. Hughes, B. Roma, M. Nec, Carignan, C. Carignan, A. Asali, L. Miller, VV. Flanagan, K. 1 Naples, Nl. Naples, D. Fields. G. LaBrecque. R. Valenti. 'lilzinl Hour: T. Mclsoy, R. Gormley, C. King, E. King, J. Hayden, C. McGarry, G. Moulton, L. Moulton. Page furry-nine Sophomore f Classical ROOM 201 Vim! Hrnv: lf. llzinml, Al. Clemente, A. Marino, Anifant, 13. Casale, l.. Sesto. C. York, Cf Pelosi, ,-X. Dunne Seeruiil Hoa: II, Lionnolly. -I. Ciuinarcl, ll. Carignan, D. Butts, M. Cluneaiinun, ll. Gallant, li. lluran. NI lllni j.1ill1,l'.NL'y. illiiril lime: A. Miller. S, Germaine. C. Black, Nl. Foley, M. Mahoney, M. Malone. C. ilnpper. ll. Gillian I Nulkern. Sophomore Class History ln September ol' '49, ri group ol' happy Sophomores entered the halls ol' learning at C. ll. S. llere they met their home room teachers, Sister Mary Rosa anal Sister Mary llvarista. lfleetion nl' ollieers took plaee alter the close ol' the lirst quarter. llhose qualilietl lor ollieers were the students on the honor rolls. Margaret Sullivan, .1 C'nininereial sluclenl. was eleetecl ljresiclent. lhe other ollieers were lroin room 2Ol : Vice Presitlent. Ylnan i'Xl1ll.1lI1l1 Seeretary, Catherine illopperp ilireasurer, lfleannr Ney. Untler the mlireetion ol' Sister Mary Cecile, the Cerele ,leanne cl'iXi'e fluh was lorinecl. ,loan Anillant, President. was assisted hy Eleanor Ney, Vice President, with Mary Ann Coneannon elected Secretary, and Barharu Casale, Treasurer. Many ol' nur sportshmimlecl elassmates plziyecl on the hasltethall team. i'Xlfll0Llg1ll ll junior won the loulfshooting contest, two Sophomores were runnersfup. Dorothy llrljfi' fifly Gallant held second place, while Bernadette Jackson came third. Although we havent much dramatic ability, we provided the entertainment for the Christmas assembly. Eulalia hlulkern was general chairman. 'ljolly Old Saint Nick was portrayed by Mary Mahoney. Congratulations to room 202 for their splendid work for the lloly Childhood! ln the course ol' the year they ransomed seven babies. Many Sophomores lent their voices to the Glee Club, which was another activity open to us for the lirst time. Altowether. we feel c uite satisfied with the wart our class has vlaved in Cathedral m l I l , l ligh activities this year, and look forward to our junior year with high hopes. Eleanor Ney, '52 Sophomore- Commercial ROOM 202 Fi'-sr Noir: D. lfoley, C. Chute, E. Joyce, Drown, hi. Sullivan, T. Newman, S. Lorrain, ll. Iaelcson, hi. Flaherty. Sammi How: Xl. Cfllonnell, Davis, G. Fasulo, R. Noonan, bl. Ouellette, BI. York, Brown, A. O'Leary, Nl. King. Third Hou: P. King. D. Dussault, hi. VVright, lNI. O'lXlalley, Beck, bl. Conley, B. Blake, C. DiSanto. Page fifty-one va va 3 I 71 161 fshn 5 1 Fi z i 'E z f. 4 2 IL Q. 1 S 'Z if 73 7, v --A L. 2 if vf x. if 2 Q 4 -Z' IN s il L.. .Z E AJ E - 6 'f J f c: 2 Z 'Z i 'Z E Z , 'Z xl 2. Q 'Z 2. 2. E I 1, Lf 7. S 4 Q Q f. -1 C 1. LZ 'Z 'T lx. 1. A Z 7 if , 7. : I v ' ' 1:i1v1he ,AE - :S rf ' '9,-x Q- 7 E -1' A X 9 - ,Qf A, ' N ff? I A W2 Sf- 4 fx L 1, A, I W wa ff gre 1 ' U Q , x v ji., 3 Dgpm ATICS Q -If XA W 41f' . f ffi D it -' , !J Q p . . 'Ge A A K JJ . I SWL! A cl N' Qi, 'Z 1 ,f g xvs-N 'SODA'-'TY ' f ,, N f ' 'I fax f Qu x K 4' k V Q- oe +C QV ' K we I W, ' . Page fifty-three REVEREND FATHER ARTHUR MCCARTIIY, J. Retreat Master par excellence. Sodality Central Council I Irs! l.'n1r : M. 1'ounm':4, P. Burke QSQcx'cturyJ, N. Gcrdel fl'rvi'wPlJ. A. 114-fllun f'l'I'k'1lSllI'k'l'l, M. SZLIIIIUFI1 qYiUc W l'rvt'm'1J, BI, Foym-. Srwmwl l.'0rf'.' M. Ryan. UT. Nzlplm-S. irfl I.'u11'.' D. Vaszxle, M. King, .I. lXIcL'urthy, P. O'DO1l'l6ll. H. Busby, II. Karma A, Smith, if. Puuliut, B. 1 1aL11e1'ty, J, Connary, A, Conroy, K. Flaherty, C. Hebert, Fourth Row: A. Doria. Pflflv iffyfw Father ....,.. Mother ......... Clarence, jr. john .......... Whitney ....... Harlan .......... Mary Skinner ...... Life With Father .....,.... Frederick McConagle, Rae Murray, Richard Derry, Paul Couthier, Leroy Rand, Don Corbett, Teresa McLoy, Josephine Morris, Aunt Cora ..............,.... ......... Reverend Dr. Loyd Dr. Humphreys ....... Dr. Somers ............., Margaret, the Cook Annie ..,. Delia .....,.. Nora .. Maggie ..... THE MAIDS Lawrence O'Brien, Conrad Bemier, Paul Coughlan, Helen Kane Margaret Connors, Sharon Johnston, Ioan Cuinard Patricia Burke, Directed by: Rev. Frederick McCarten, S. Assistant: Mr. Richard M. Brackett, S. I. Page fifty seven I 7 C VE Of SS la QJ J: 4-.5 by cred ll 0716 lbly S5677 eek r-F4 X 71 ILCLIUO Ed nal UO C1 lf? LJ.. M .- 'C if if N f .1 2-LJ LF L1-I I-' 11 F 1: Fu r-' ... -. ,, ,, , ,, 'N Q K rf LL.. fs Q Z 'N V iff I I-Ll lf V -. 1 LJ .. P- If .4 A L-ll .- V... E 'Y' .J K 4 P 'f 7 z 1 '1 7 P il f. I f. ': 1 7 f. 1. 6 7 Q N Q The French Club Inv I. nf I l4It'I1ll'IItt', .I. AIIIIAHIII, IG. N1-y. IZ. Uuszxle, Al. l'0Ill'2lIIIlUlI, V. Ilvlf-rt. I' I In: -, S4-Stu. I n lIlllt I I.z1I11'vn'11m-, .X. wffmfl lun I.1'um1nIly. .X. Mill:-1'. M, Iflzumganxx, ll. llnllunl. Ii. Imrzm, A. Ilmnmelly, V, IN-lusi. IL I.utt:N. L. I II ml X wk. lhnf! Inf Nl Nlaxllnm-y, Al. Shaw, .l. tlrmxl. Il. Iloustfm. V. tire-vu. M, I.1v:1ssv11x', A. Inwiu, Il. I-'lulu-rly, M. Ifnla-y, I ,ff fh lun Q. 4IQ'l'III1lIIll'. I-I. Mulkvrn, .I. lluiusuwl, IT. 4liIliz1x1, IP. l'zu'ig'11:111, V. Iilzwli, t'. 'lhppf-1' The Cglee Club Page fifty-nine fficers VJ 'fi U via v... l'ayv .vixly SS OFFICERS LA C OR UNI k I CERS S OFFI S CLA OR NI SE fi E O 'U uv, U I-4 cm. cu Q -.-. P uf as .- Cu ev r 2 I-7 Cf GJ 'U .-1 va U L4 Q-4 E S. johnsto YY, C3 President: P. G Q5 , Treasurer. J. N Shaw Doria, Secretarv: BI. Kan s Treasurer. ,nu IE an IU 4 I-4 E7 K- Q 'U U7 .E fd U7 .J 6 G... L4 LI C fn U s.. ,..D-1 9-4 Z D FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS U SEQ mv , Treasurer. an 'U ... VJ cu I-4 D- aa Q 5 F' P go 3 . U5 U T4 avi . Secretary LJ C Q2 TE an S33 C :ev 54: .H V. Lac N C M 4. U LI SI Q3 TE' V7 ea I-4 Q- Secrctar fu .2 P ri S' iv .-.3 'Eff WZ M. asurcr, E. 5.7 G GJ 'U ..- an CD I-4 P r. Tre '-72 SEI '7'.:',9 cr' QC v-R SOPIIOMORE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY FRESHMAN LATIN PLAY Santa Claus. Mary Malmneyg Reindeers, A. Miller, E. The Roman Matrons of the Freshman Latin Class present Ney: Children, 'I. Newman, S. Lorrain. their jewels to Aemilia to appease the anger of the gods and thus save Rome. Page sixty-ozw Page sixly-Iwo SENIOR BEST LOOKING After all the votes had been counted it was Mary Murphy who won the Senior Beauty Contest. Maryls closest com- petitor was another pretty Miss, Kathleen Flaherty. BEST ATHLETE Patty Burke won this title, but only after a terrific struggle with jane Tanguay. BEST DRESSED In the world of fashions, f'Margie Anifant came out on top. Close behind her, however, was Mary Ryan followed by Marie Dougherty. BEST DANCER The Class of '50 had a very definite idea about this selec- tion and it was Ardie Smith who walked away with the title. BEST STUDENT Deen Casale was the girl who collected the most votes in this category. Helen Kane and Barbara Busby were not lacking supporters, however. SUPERLATIVES MOST POPULAR First place in the Popularity Contest Went to Joanne McCarthy. Second place Went to Patty Burke. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED This one was pretty well disputed but Nancy Gerdes came through the winner. Helen Kane and Dee Casale were close competitors. MOST REPRESENTATIVE Laurels to Helen Kane who secured this title. Her only rival was Dee Casale. MOST MISCHIEVOUS Pat', O'Donnell was voted Miss Mischievousn by the Class of '50. Also receiving votes were Edna Given and Betty Jane Laplante. MOST WITTY Our Mistress of Corn is Edna Given who has chosen as her assistant, Ann Manning. l Page .sixty-three Senior Selections OUR FAVORITE Saint ..A.... ,...... B lessed Mother Actor .....o, ......, J ohn Garfield Actress .,...... ..,.,...., J une Allyson Movie rrr,.. ....r.. C ome to the Stable Singer .r,... ..,.r...,.. B ing Crosby Songstress ...... .......,............. D oris Day Song .,..... ..,.r., I Can Dream Can't I Subject .t.t.., ,......,.............r.. L atin Class ....... r..... S ister Evarista's College ......, r..,r... N otre Dame Profession ....rr . , .i.. Nursing Sport ....... .i... B asketball Pastime r..... .. Eating Hangout r...,... ..........,..i..i.........,..i P uritan Paper ......,.i. ...i., P ortland Evening Express Magazine ,...,rr,.. .,,.,.......r.., A ....,.r., S euenteen Radio Program ...,.... ....,. M usical Roundup Novel .,....,..,...... .....i..... W hire Fire Food ..,..... .....,. D oughnuts P g ty-four thlptifg ' , va, - A r .fy 4:1 f. 1' 1 i ff 1 1, 1 -1 w P, .vii , X-. ' N , Q x -' ig.: - 1' ' f if 9 X 75.25, 'Q' ' A AXIXNKX ff,-X 'Wxkx x- - . WW, , A --W-122 - A 'Ill AMW X ,W 0 Y A 5-.4 ' 1 ' 1 Fgwvqtftf ' 'K J Q31 'ala fa-q-2, 'S'- - -:4M:f:4'.:: 5? ' K Q .X-A -3 I- 1-- - 37'Q9fJf3 ' f WWEQ, ' - ' Milli 1 'V 1:11 1 ' i: 'f4,,.,,, J, . ffm: H.. .g, ' - .4 ' 1 gg . V212 f 'j.g'f,?n: .V .pfri-gg: , 151: . ,,., K A 4, - X f fi' I Ai ' Page sixty-five F, Varsity Basketball Squad tv 1, , Q--me-wmv-f-A 9 f Q 'l' -Q-nnliqlili sn-..x...,..s.....mR l'iz'.wl I.'urr'.' .l. 3111111111-y, .l. 1'unr1nlly, IS, .Iz1c'ksr1n, D. Casale, f'UllCl1 Ilorulhy XY4r1fe-, ll, Gzlllzmt, li. Iiurnn. Ilmxrlml. Nvwnufl l.'u1l.' ll. lllukv, Il tlilliun, M, Flalnzlgzln. .I, AlK'l'll'Il1Y, I'. lillrkv. M. Mznhune-y, .l. T:Lng:1l:1y. Freshman Basketball Squad l'ir'.vl l.'ur1'.' .l. I,:1l'l'A11I+- I H! mstnn. .l. Vonroy, I'. I7UHl 'l11. IG. Murphy. G. Iivurrlon. Swmnl l.'u1r.' IG, Mvlvonough,1-I.L'obb,J Glynn,J.1ioz1cz, Couch Dorothy Wolfe, S. borrzxim-. IC. Shaw, Al Noonan, D. F0 age Jl'.1'fj .Yl.l' Softball l11.xI I.1111 .I 'IlIIIII1I'X, XI I'I.IIlIl2iIIl. 11 hz1II:111I, I-, .I'11'Ii:41111. .X. AIIII1-1', IS. 11111111-, I', II111'I11-. I1 1 1 11 II Ix1111 1111111111 IU11 I I 1II111I1 X I I IIX1 I H11 .I 1'11111'11x . , . '11 2, ll SIII11. M. Yule-uli, .I. Mrnrris, M. M:1I111111-X, .I, 'I':111g,11 IN I NI11 11lI11 Swimming Team l-11sfl.'1I11- If I1IIN I II1111 11111 Il I11I1x 1 IQIIISI I lf: C. S . , ', '- G. SI1:1u', ,I. I'II11111i1'Iii, N 4l111'1I1 ' ' ' II1 I 'l'111 IIIN NI XIIIIIIII I l11I11111 A11-111111 l'1111A' I X1-5, ,X. XI1ll1-V. I- I-l'1Ii1-. .I.t111111r1 .. 1 LZ :,' ,.,. 1 . 1. .: l11111l l.11,1, M. -111' .1'11!-1' rlfflll SI1:111, .I. I-'11-uey, S. Kane, .I. Morris, M. M:1I1u111-y, IZ, Il1111s1+111, .I. M1 C Club H. 1.z1I'luntt-, Il. Casale, J. Mcl,'zt1'tl1y, J. Morris, li. Houston, J. Tilllguily, . Bowlmg Team Mary Mahoney in action. Left to Right: Kathleen Duran, Ioan Conroy, Barbara Blake and Bernadette Iackson. Page sz'.1'Iy-nim j'f,f!lf K I wwfugaw HJVQT WMM . l I u N wh ' bww ' ,NAM M' ZMVQNL .. ww w XQWiES?iM xx Wfjf W M M W KW V QQZQQSK Q-if sllsggw . JV' '- . Putin ra 5 322,00 , L Q ph QQQU9 Qin L L zwifiifa ' b 9. 1! jUq I' ! ,.,f N . . QW H, 1 1.41, Ulf. Ll 1' . , 2 ? 'bfi 'Kxjjrx ' sg. 'if' H , Aly , . Gym! Q f W ff .1 lJA,,f4.I X cf ,P it 2 U w Q . 1 if ' Q . 1' W Mfr' W wwf ,, Qgiii 1,,4f.W ff , , z WM IW Y? JW Lf 1 , , TW? Bfiiisifm 40,7-swf4 Q1 . j-,uwfbs Mggmf 2 ' Q94 G Autngraqnhn .. Jawfffwgfff Wjfjww Q W JJZMJ jf! 6? W4 My 'Maw' ,ffff'!,,Jff'VVyfV ,ffm gdwbfiwyyify my Sfm t WM L-4, 9 fc W , ,MW M My J if fy . u Page seventy-two Muriel Barrett Marion Butler Margaret Conley Margaret l. Connolly Margaret Mary Conroy Margaret Costello Ann Elinor Costello Mary Elizabeth Costello Elizabeth F. Coyne Margaret Creaney Marion Hinds Blanche Keams Ethel McDonough Mary Mclnnis Gertrude Mclsaac Mary E. Malloy Certrude Mannette Euphrasia O'Connell Angelina Peverada Mary Ray Louise Redmond Catherine C. Riley Lillian Siteman Mabel Siteman I Mary Ann Walsh Margaret Wilson Cathedral High Alumnae Class of 1925 Mrs. Lawrence Burke New England Tel. 8: Tel. Co. Mrs. Charles Greene New England Tel. 8: Tel. Co. New England Tel. 8: Tel. Co. Mrs. john McDonald Nissenis Bakery Mrs. Iohn McDonough Jordan Sr Jordan, Public Accountants Mrs. Carl Downes Mrs. james Delaney Mrs. Arthur Maddan Sister M. Victoriana, Teaching l-lay's Drug Store Loringls Studio, Manager Nursing at U. S. Marine Hospital Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Alton Massone Matthew Kilmartin E. R. McEntee Richard Stroud Albert Tardifl Secretary in Law Office Roberts Office Supply Co. Mrs. Ernest Valente Mrs. James York Mrs. M. Shaw Portland Portland New York City Lynn, Mass. South Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Portland Lynn, Mass. Rochelle Park, N. Rumford Portland Portland Portland North Quincy, Mass. Portland Washington, D. C. Lowell, Mass. Portland Somerville, Mass. Portland Portland Portland New York City Page seventy-three Right Rev. Msgr. George P. Johnston, V. G. P. A. Reverend Thomas Joyce Reverend Henry Lappin Mr. and Mrs. John Allan Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anifant Mr. Philip R. Atkins Miss Edith P. August Miss Frances Austin Mrs. Anne Kane Balyano Mrs. Mary Barry Mrs. Guy A. Beach Miss Elizabeth Brennan Miss Mary Brennan Mr. and Mrs. P. Henry Burke Mr. Arthur P. Busby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Busby Miss Mary Busby Mr. and Mrs. Richard Busby Mr. Thomas Busby Mrs. Ralph Cady Mr. Ralph Cady Joe Carbone's Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Caprio Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carignan Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carignan Miss Irene S. Carignan Miss Priscilla L. Carignan Mrs. Barbara Carmichael Mr. and Mrs. Michael Casale Miss Anne E. Casey Miss Helen Teresa Casey Miss Mary M. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Chandler Miss Barbara Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Clarke Mrs. Collins and daughter, Anita Mrs. M. A. Conley Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Connary Miss Patricia Connary Miss Anne L. Connell Mrs. Lillian F. Connolly Miss Mary Connolly Miss Catherine R. Connors Mr. and Mrs. James Conroy Page seventy-jour Patrons Mr. and Mrs. John P. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper Miss Julia A. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cosgrove Miss Barbara Coyne Miss Dorothy Coyne Miss Mary Ellen Coyne Miss Mary T. Coyne, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Craine Mrs. Regina Creech Mrs. Margaret Cross Miss Gertrude Curran Miss Julia Curran Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dimatteo Sergeant and Mrs. Joseph F. DeRoche Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Donahue Miss Elizabeth Dougher Mrs. Edward Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Duran Miss Helena E. Ekowicki Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Ekowicki Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairweather Mrs. Edward Feeney Mr. and Mrs. John Feeney Miss Kathryn Feeney Miss Mary Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrara Miss Louise Ferocci Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Finnimore Mr. Clifford Finnimore, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Miss Anne M. Flaherty Miss Mary Elizabeth Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Flynn Miss Barbara A. Foley Mrs. Coleman Foley Mr. James F. Foley Mrs. Louis Foley Miss Mary Foley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Fortier dill , Marvin L. Foster Miss Helen Cross Franco Mrs. Elizabeth Frisco Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gallant Miss Loretta Gallant . Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ganem Mr. and Mrs. George Ganem Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gannon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geary Edward Geary, Jr. Miss Mary Geary Mrs. Virginia Germaine Miss Priscilla Gill Miss Sylvia Ginger Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. William H. Given and Mrs. John B. Glasier and Mrs. James Glynn Mitchell Goflin and Mrs. Michael Grady Miss Agnes Grayhourne Miss Bridget Greene Miss Catherine Greene Mrs. Louis Guevin Miss Mary M. Ham Mrs. John E. Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Harriman Mr. and Mrs. Bay Harmon Mr. Angus Hawkes Miss Ethel Hawkes Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hayden Miss Helen M. Hayden Mr. James Henderson Mr. Charles Higgins Mr. and Mrs. George Houston Miss lNlary Houston Sergeant and Mrs. George A. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Michael B. Jennings Mr. Tltomas M. Joyce Mr. and M's. Vincent Juliano M -- r . and Mrs. Clinton D. Kane Mrs. Dorothy Kane Miss Catherine Kane Mrs. Leroy H. Kane Miss Patricia A. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Alan N. Keary Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Everett V. Kelly Mr. Martin Kelley Mrs. Ernest Kilbride Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kiley Mrs. Charles King Mr. and Mrs. William L. King Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Kozicz Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lane Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Langlois Mr. Clarence LaPierre Miss Constance Lapomarda Mrs. Ida LaPlante Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. LaBose Mr. John Peter Lee Mrs. Mary Lee Miss Janet L. Leighton Leonard's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Andrew LeVecque Mr. Kenneth LeVecque Walter B. Lopez Lord's Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loring Robert E. Loring Margaret Mary Loring Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Lorrain Miss Louise Lorrain Mr. and Mrs. James E. Malone Mrs. Catherine Manning Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Manning Miss Theresa Manning Miss Eleanore Marcoux Miss Olive Martin Miss Catherine Mayberry Miss Mary A. McCarthy Mr. ltchie McDermott Miss Evangeline McDonald Miss Katherine McDonough Miss Ruth McDonough Miss Mary McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKeough Mr. Harold Merrill Miss Catherine Miller Mr. George Miller Mitchell's Hemstitch Shop Mrs. James E. Montgomery Page seventy-'five Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mulkern Miss Barbara Mulkern Mr. and Mrs. John Mulkern Mr. Joseph Mulkern Mrs. Margaret Mulkern Miss Mary P. Mulkern Miss Sabina Mulkern Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy John W. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Frank Naples Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ney Arlene Nolan Lorraine Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Norton Miss Joan K. O'Brien John W. O'Brien Miss Margaret O'Brion Miss Mary O,Brion Agnes O'Donnell Mr. Donald E. O'Donnell Miss Phyllis O'Donnell Mrs. Daniel O'Leary Patrons Mrs. John Redlon Miss Margaret Redlon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Richter Miss Helen Riordan Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Roche Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Roussel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rounds Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rumo Miss Rose Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scanlan, Jr. Mr. William Schofield Mr. William Sinclair Miss Ruth E. Slane Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith Miss Anne M. Sullivan Mr and Mrs. John H. Tanguay Mr James G. Thompson Mr and Mrs. George Topper Mr and Mrs. Patrick Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Tully Miss Theresa M. Paglio Miss Rita Parent Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Austin Payne Frederick Pelletier Joseph Piacentini Raymond Potter Valmore Poulin Anthony E. Quatrano James Quinn Patrick F. RaEerty Page seventy-six Mr. and Mrs. W. Vachon Mr. and Mrs. Emest Valenti Miss Anna D. Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mr. Joseph P. Walsh Mr. Thomas P. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Whitney Mr. and Mrs. James Wyse Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Yankowski, S A Friend Svinrvrv Efhankn in mir 2-Xhuvrtinrrn emi! Erivnhn frnm Thr 0112155 nf 19511 SE Most Reverend Daniel joseph Feeney Titular Bishop of Sita Auxiliary Bishop of Portland S2 Compliments of REVEREND JOHN J. FINN Compliments of REVEREND TERESIO DiMINGO Compliments of ST. IOSEPH'S PARISH Compliments of SACRED HEART PARISH W IACKSGN-WHITE STUDIO Class fphotog raplzer 1 950 PORTLAND MAINE W I am the Lady of the Rosary I come to ask the consecration of Russia to my Immaculate Heart. When my Immaculate Heart triumphs. the world will have peace. Some of the Promises of the Blessed Virgin M ary to St. Dominic and Blessed Alan 1. To all those who shall recite my Rosary devoutly, I promise my spe- cial protection and very great graces. 2. Those who shall persevere in the recitation of my Rosary will re- ceive some signal grace. 3. Those who shall recite my Rosary piously. considering its mys- teries, will not be overwhelmed by mis- fortune, nor die a bad death. The sin- ner will be converted: the just will grow in grace and become worthy of eternal life, 4. Those truly devoted to my Rosary will not die without the con- solations of the Church, or without grace. 5. I will deliver very promptly from purgatory, the souls devoted to my Rosary. 6. The true children of my Rosary will enjoy great glory in heaven. 7. What you shall ask through my Rosary you shall obtain. 8. Those who propagate my Rosary will obtain through me aid in all their necessities. 9. I have obtained from my Son that all the confreres of the Rosary shall have for their brethren in life and death the saints of heaven. During the Ifirst World War, the Blessed Virgin appeared to three shepherd children near Fatima. She promised to help, at the hour of death, whoever. on the First Saturday of live con- secutive months, should l. Confess and receive Holy Communion. 2. Recite five decades of the Rosary. 3. And keep Mary company for fifteen minutes while meditating on the fifteen mysteries of the Rosary, 4. With the intention of making reparation to her. LISTEN TO THE FAMILY ROSARY-6:45 EACH EVENING--WMTW AVE MARIA GIFT SHCP 64 FREE STREET PORTLAND 3, MAINE Y W Compliments of TI-IE HARRIS CCDMPANY and I' HE HARRIS OIL CDMPANY SQ Compliments of ZETA QMEGA CLUB ZUGS Mary Jane and Catherine Naples, Mary Ann Crossman, Joanne McCarthy --Vice President, Mary Murphy--President, Anne Redlon-Secretary, Jeanne Connally, Betty Jane LaPlante, Delores Casale-Treasurer, Pat Burke- Warden, Anita Clarke, Mary Ann Flannigan. Connie Hebert. Titan Hartford, Mary Jane McDonough, Ann Manning and Mary Valente. CAbsent from photo are members Helen Kane-Reporter, Judy Kozicz and A'Josie Morris.D SZ Compliments of CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHCDL ALUMNAE ASSGCIATICN W Compliments of ETA TAU QMEGA CLUB First row: Mary Pickett, Tilly DiSanto, Mary Mahoney, Pat Donahue .lean Delaney, Sharon Johnston, Terry Croy, Seroml row: Mary .lane Connors, Genny l-aBrecque. Jackie Maloney, Kay Topper, Mary .lo O'Donnell, Betty DiMillo, Jackie l,aBrecque, .loan Drown, Cfecilia Chute. Alma-nz: Rosie Gormley, Kay Green, Barbara Roma, Sally Lee, Sally Kane v M Compliments of THE MEDICAL STAFF of the MERCY HCDSPITAL Q W ASLP Helps You Eat Better Spend Less! IF you like good foods and good food values, too--then AUP is the place for you! Each and every day of the week your friendly ABP Super Market offers grand tasting foods at budget- pleasing prices. But don't take our word for it. Ask any of our regular customers! You'll dis- cover that when AUP is your food headquar- ters, you get real values on all your food pur- chases . . . each and every day you shop. Come in today! Sli 488-504 Pore Street Portland 3, Mai 1880--70 Years of Dependable Service-1950 LCGAN FOR PAINTING ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED DIAL 2-5929 73-75 Portland Street Portland, Maine PALMER SUPPLY CGMPANY WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies Phone 3-6449 I1 Compliments of THE GUY GANNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY PORTLAND PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS AND SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Station WGAN Compliments of LaRou Electric Co. 290 FOREST AVENUE Compliments of CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOGL DIOCESAN DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Conducted by the Society of Jesus CATHEDRAL Of the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH Compliments of CAMP GREGORY fm BOYS Compliments of CAMP PESQUASAWASIS for GIRLS Compliments of A. H. BENOIT SL CO. 278 MIDDLE STREET BRANCH STQRE-5 74 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of PORTLAND COUNCIL No. 101 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Compliments of KING COLE FOODS, INC. Manufacturers of BETTER POTATO CHIPS AND STICKS POP CORN - CHEESE CORN 174 Cash Street South Portland, Maine Dial 2-2040 -- 2-6417 D. A. FOGG EXCAVATING CO. 205 Ocean Street, South Portland, Maine TRENCHING - BULLDOZERS - POWER SHOVELS TRUCKS - EARTH REMOVING EQUIPMENT OF ALL KINDS GRADING - CELLAR EXCAVATING Speedy and Satisfactory Work Dial 3-4801 or 5-175 Gorham, Maine LCUIS FINEBERGS MUSIC MART 610 Congress Street, Portland, Maine COpposite State Theaterj Musical Instruments and Accessories Recording Studio Old's - Selmer - Gibson - Buesher Guaranteed Repair Work INSTRUCTION ON ALL INSTRUMENTS Best Wishes To The Class of 1950 The HUB FURNITURE CUMPANY Where You Got Your Mz'nz'ature LANE Chest 440 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of HANNAFORD BRQTHERS CU. Compliments of SAM ACETO CONSTRUCTICDN C0 PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of THEODORE'S RESTAURANT THEODORE N. PAPPAS, Proprietor Compliments of SECURITY FENCE COMPANY 141 MAIN STREET SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 4-l l 10 Compliments of A. W. LIBEY Compliments of MCNSIGNOR HOULIHAN COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF CCLUMBUS, No. 2983 ALEXANDER WALLACE FLORIS T 31-41 Emery Street 2-7179 Portland, Maine WALLACE NURSERIES 854 Main Street 4-4964 South Portland, Maine Compliments of DELTA PHI SIGMA SGRGRITY of Portland High School Compliments of CATHEDRAL HIGH MGTHERS' CLUB MUTUAL OIL CG., INC. Fifty Nine Main Street, South Portland 7, Maine Dial 3-0926 RANGE - OIL - FUEL Compliments of St. Iohn the Evangelist Parish SPRINGER'S IEWELERS S1NcE187O WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Compliments of Compliments of Dr. John H. Honan, DR. JOHN J. LAPPIN D.M.D. Compliments of Compliments of DR. HERWOOD Adrian H. Scolten, M.D Compliments of IDRDANS READY-TD-EAT-MEATS-INC. 127-37 COMMERCIAL STREET There Is No Substitute For Jordan's Quality U Q ,.... FRANCIS M. DOOLEY, M. D. Compliments of , Compliments of CAROLYNS SANDY GRANT Portland 's Newest Fashion Center Teacher of Piaho and COATS - DRESSES - LINGERIE . Accordion S PORTS WE AR 599 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 10 Congress Square PHONE 3-2700 Cumberland Flower Shop Best Wishes Fine Flowers for All Occasions to the Moderately Priced Class of 1950 OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, A AND HOLIDAYS Phone 2-8441 1 19 Cumberland Ave Compliments of I FRANCIS A. TETREAU I O. D. Compliments of Sacred Heart Women's Soclality Council Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store COMPLETE LINES OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND SPORTS APPAREL James Bailey Co., Inc. 264-266 MIDDLE STREET. PORTLAND, ME. J. A. MERRILL '25 CO Jewelers Since I8 5 I 503 CONGRESS STREET Weddi'ng and Shower Gifts FOREST D. WATKINS Furnishings and Footwear l 185 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine TELEPHONE DIAL 2-1323 MARTIN'S 5c to 351.00 STORE MORRILL'S CORNER E ueryday Needs at Popular Prices Compliments of CLARENCE J. MEEHAN 819 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of THE ARMSTRONG CO. Compliments of I Compliments of Ballard O11 8 Equlpment Harry Raeburn, Costumer Company Complete Tuxedo Rental 135 Marginal Way 562 Congress Street TELEPHONE 2-1991 Compliments of Compliments of ARTHUR PICKETT GENERAL TRUCKING St. Elizabeth's Circle, No. 480 3-7409 Telephone Daughters of Isabella Portland, Maine Compliments of CATHEDRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL MOTHERS' CLUB is Compliments of Cv. CASALE SL CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 19 Chapel Street 3-8436 3-7351 Compliments of 342 .NOMJZ of Oagoocl Compllments of 31!1 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, MAINE Dilfigo Co. Sachets Handkerchief Cases Lingerie Cases M ending Kits I Scented Dress Hangers Needle Cases Pin Cushions Hosiery Novelties Compliments of FELICES MARKET Comelmnfsof MEATS AND GROCERIES 49 Center Street lf PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of MAINE SAVINGS BANK Compliments of Compliments of Judge and Mrs. FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN Edmund P. Mahoney Compliments of Members of Compliments of The Cathedral WOmen's HENRY C. SULLIVAN Sodality Council Compliments of JAMES E. SPEIRS CD., INC. sPE1Rs POR SPORTS Headquarters WILSON SPORTING GOODS 137 Somerset Street Portland, Maine M. L. CURRAN Wholesale BEEF, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE 329 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Telephones 3-6463 - 3-6464 Compliments of CRESSEY 25 ALLEN Compliments of PURITAN TEA RQQM Everything in Music 517 Congress Street, Portland TELEPHONE 3-8131 THE MEN'S SHOP, Inc. J Ladies' Tailored Suits and Coats Mmm an CONGRESS ST Apparel for Men and Boys Pon.-n.ANo-MAINE. PHONE: DIAL 2-8361 874 MAIN STREET-WESTBROOK, MAINE BRANCH STORE--IIREEPORT. MAINE Compliments of TWO-WAY RADIO SERVICE 2-6471 4-0002 YELLOW SL CENTRAL CABS 2-6564 2-6565 2-6566 Portland's Safest Fleet of Taxi-Cabs PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE SWIMMING Classes For All At The PORTLAND BOYS' CLUB 277 Cumberland Ave. Phone 3-5181 CORNER BAKERY Good Things To Eat Cor. Cumberland and Washington Aves., Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 2- 243 0 Compliments of BOTTO'S Red and White Market 1 3 9 Pearl Street TELEPHONE 3-4754 - C omplzments of MAINE HARDWARE Monument Square FLooR COVERING DIVISON 622 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Bowllng Alleys POULIN BROTHERS .IEWELERS AND WATCHMAKERS Specialize in DIAMOND RINGS - WEDDING RINGS - WATCHES 562 Congress Street, Second Floor Baxter Building Compliments of 1. E. PALMER oo. FASHION -FOR ALL OCCASIONS The proper Apparel and Accessories, make all the dzference 543 Congress Street Portland, Maine Complimen ts of Compliments of DR' H' 'I' PETTAPIECE Howard L. Bryant, O. D. 142 HIGH STREET QPTOMETRIST Eye - Ear 1 Nose and Throat 565 Congress St. Phone 3-1423 Compliments of Compliments of W. T. ROWE, M. D. AND D. M. ROWE, M. D. NORMAN E. HILL, OD. 142 HIGH STREET Compliments of RICHARD DUDDY SL SON Compliments of CGLLEGE OF OUR LADY OF MERCY Compliments of Compliments of Francis J. Welch, M. D. D. M. MILNE, D. D. S. Compliments of Compliments of O. R. JOHNSON, M. D. Henry Pollard, D. M. D. DYER, FRANK Sr PATTEN, INC. JOHN T. MCSHEA, Associate Real Estate Brokers - Appraisers Property Managers - Auctioneers Directly over Strand Theatre Entrance 565 Congress Street Telephone 3-0224 Portland, Maine .3-F Compliments of LEACH'S PASTRY SHCP, INC. WOODFORDS CORNER Compliments of Compliments of . DR. GILES C. GRANT John H. Dorsey, D. D. S. AND DR. HENRY H. GRANT Compliments of Compliments of I I Henry M. Tabachnick, Phxhp E. Tukey, D. M. D. M D SCHOOL SUPPLIES - ARTIST SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES LDRING, SHDRT SL HARMDN Monument Square, Portland Compliments of NIXON'S LAW CFFICES DIAL 3,2921 Compliments of . . . . S V' ' ForaDzstznctzue Cleaning yr Wlette S . Esso Service Center Service Colonial Cleaners, Inc. 448 Cottage Road, South Portland Former location of Nelson W. Dyer COR. DARTMOUTH ST. AND FOREST AVE TEL. 2-9392 - PORTLAND 5, MAINE Complete Line of Atlas Accessories Pick Up and Delivery Service TRAVELER'S GRILL 16 Washington Ave. SPECIALIZING IN American and Italian Foods Pizza Pie - Italian Spaghetti Hot Pastromi - Clams Compliments of P. J. Merrill Sea Food 681 Forest Avenue Compliments of Cathedral High School Sodality Compliments of THE SOCIETY POR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH DIOCESAN BUREAU REV. JOHN T. ARSENAULT 289 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of QUALITY CLEANER 644 Forest Avenue Woodfords Corner Compliments of Congdon Transportation 5 2 Canco Road Compliments of NICK'S LUNCH Specialize in Juicy F rankforts 285 Cumberland Ave. Compliments of Tally's Wholesale Co. 29 Monument Square f I Quality Since 1874 WILLIAM P. I-IALEY, Mover 9-l I Commercial Street, Portland, Maine MOVING SPECIALISTS Padded Vans - Expert Packers Phones: 3-1708 and 3-1709 Cares Shoe Store, Inc. FRANK ROMANO SHOE REPAIR 3-7 Bridge Street, Westhrornk. Main Retailer ofSl'1oes, Rubber 208 IDANIIORTI-I STRIQIQT Footwear and Furnishings 'lllfl,lfPl IUNIE 3-75 26 lfS'l4AI'il.ISllIiIJ l ll l 0 Hatchet Brand Eine Foods Compliments of The Farms, Portland - Boston - Rumford DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS - Since l84I -- FOUNDED BV HENRY H HAY lB4l v , Hivs DRUG STORES l ff tfi' Pour LANDMAINE THE 3'H QUALITY MARK PROTECTS YOU Over One Million Prescriptions Filled 1? Compliments of PEPSI - CCLA Compliments of Blue Bell Bleaching Water AMMONIA - BLUING AND Comphmems of STOVE POLISH FULLERS, INC. MANUFACTURED BY N. P. DAVID BROS. AUBURN, MAINE JOHN J. GILL Compliments of Dependable Druggist Cl-lAPlVlAN'S Clark and Danforth Streets Portland Bidd9f0fd Compliments of RUFUS DEERING COMPANY Commercial and High Streets Compliments of PORTEOUS MITCHELL SL BRAUN CC. HMAINES SHOPPING CENTER Universal Laundry PALLOTTA OIL COMPANY Satisfaction Always - All Ways 307 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Mc. PHONE 'S-0206 Commercial Fruit Store 47lndiaSt.-'I'el.3-9100 F 8 R Vaflefl' Store lVe carry a complete line of Fresh 89 Bfdfkfff Street Ifrezils and Vegetables and Portland, Maine Italian Sana'u,'iches DISCOU T MART! - Jim au umm Jmzm WHOLESALE PRICES for RETAIL BUYERS omcn rumu-runs WAREHOUSE-MARTIN nuu.mNcs-Down mom cm! 1-mu. ' 80-86 EXCHANGE STREET El ESTD 1922 - PORTLAND, MAINE -- TEL 2-2162 O I-'ICE EQUIPMENT ffm LEADING MANUI-'Acrunnns X 4- ' 'S ' iff - EE- 1 2- -fa: Compliments of THE CORNER STORE 899 BRIGHTON AVENUE B. H. AUSTIN, Proprietor MINER'S SERVICE STATION DIAL 4-1302 Tires - Batteries - Accessories Sales - OUTBOARD MOTORS - Service FOR RENT BY DAY OR WEEK 1 18 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Antoinette Piscopo Tailoring - Remodeling Alterations - Repair Work 100 Federal Street, Portland TELEPHONE 2-3687 STEELE DRUG STORE 947 Congress Street Prescriptions Our Special ty Compliments of John J. Nissen Baking Co PORTLAND BENTLEY SL SIMON, INC. 7 West 36th St., New York 18, N. Y. Manufacturers of CHOIR GOWNS - PULPIT ROBES - CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS for All Degrees Outfitters to over 3000 Schools, Colleges and Churches Compliments of WILLIAM B. MAHONEY Maria Immaculata Sodality CATI-IEDRAI. PARISH Flowers That Last Longeri' MINOTT'S Flowers Portland South Portland Compliments of Robertson's Picture and Gift Shop 23 Forest Avenue, Portland PICTURES '65 PICTURE FRAMES Dudley-Weed Drug Co. PHARMACISTS 46 Pine Street 652 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine MUNIOY DEPARTMENT STORE 223 Congress Street YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE PlQQ1Etl IIld E fmy I WEE PHOT ENGR VERS DIAL 5'57II i I2 MONUMENT SQUARE ' PORTLAND. MAINE fr .51 'I sw T QQIIW Leading College and High School E ngrauers of Maine . Maine Hardware Compliments of and Plumbing Supply CQ, TI-IE RED AND WHITE STORE 618 Congress Street Woodfords Corner portland ly Maine Kemball Music Company Compliments of Music - Records - Accessories Exclusive Agents for BALDWIN PIANOS Westbrook, Maine 14 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine The Maccabees Life Insurance Association LIFE - SICKNESS - ACCIDENT LEGAL RESERVE BASIS Let Us Quote Rates on Your Entire Family CALL LOCAL OFFICE -- 2-4807 42M EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of ST. PATRlCK'S PARISH Compliments of Longfellow Pharmacy . E .FG ,R .Ph . Eastern Mus1cal Supply Co. DW REELY eg arm f Corner State and Pine Streets Libby Bldg., 4th Floor Portland, Maine Corner High, Free, and Congress Sts. DIAL 4-3467 ' P FEDERAL Compliments of SUPER MARKET , . PURE FOOD Alexander s Stud1o QUALITY GROCERS 17 Monument Square Domestic and Imported Portland, Maine Foods TELEPHONE 3-0965 TELEPHONE 4-3 251 94 Federal Street Portland, 'Nlaine Compliments of HAY SL PEABODY glukq' f' N get Ev .4 Xi ,V+ 'S 0' X J ki' fl J? 5' nw w J if 0 W' . V JU df Y., .G 64 JY-ovfk b.w Mhmkfo Qy0'A 9- 'A V L. ww 'bf 97 X v Q- V oi ,. X fo Qaklvpy to i Us 09 Y' vtxo ,J U oy V, ,Q os sv ggi U4 1' N4 V XJ' iq Compliments of .4 J, ,sk who 5 2 'V X woo -V Qi A FRIEND Compliments of Allen, Sterling and Lothrop 269 Middle Street, Portland. Maine Sterling Quality Seeds The Paine Pharmacy Prescription Specialists LEO J. WELCH '26 SON, Props. Cumberland Mills, Maine Tel. 290 3 W Compound Dividends Paid on Systematic Savings Federal Loan 25 Building Association 461 CONGRESS ST., PORTLAND, ME. The Main Entrance to Maine The Galt Block Warehouse Company 20 Commercial Street Portland 6, Maine TELEPHONE 2-7431 Compliments of WM. Fll.,ENE'S SONS CQ. JOHN E. OONLEY CONTRACTOR SIDEWALL SHINOLES AND ROOFING GENERAL REMODELING Telephone 4-49 88 85 Cumberland Avenue Compliments of Gertrude Curran AND Margaret Connolly RECORDER'S OFFICE Compliments of CHARLES G. MORRIS REG. PH. THE MCDONOUGH DRUG STORE 235 Congress St., Cor. Montgomery Portland, Maine HOOPER'S Furniture Company 100 EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 2-2854 8 ,gsfgq ' 9 'T ' C ' P TT The Cream of Creams Compliments of FLAHERTY SL SON OAKHURST DAIRY Milk 364 Forest Avenue Cream Portland, Maine EXi1da's Gift Shoppe JOSEPH WILLIAMS A Complete Line of Hallmark Card 5 DEERING AVE., BRAMHALL SQUARE Po TLAND, MAINE NEAL DOW AGENCY Formerly F. H. 8' C. C. Plummer GENERAL INSURANCE 210 Middle Street TELEPHONE 3 -163 6 Compliments of PARK FRUIT STORE Compliments of MCLELLAN STORES COMPANY Compliments of ST. DOMINICS WOMEN'S SODALITY vw IOHNSON SUPPLY COMPANY FOREST AVENUE - DIAL 3-4756 WHOLESALE Wholesale Distributors for AMERICAN RADIATOR AND STANDARD PRODUCTS Complete Stock of Grate American Bars and Arco Flame Oil Burner Parts PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES CYR'S GIFT and BEAUTY SHOP JOHN S. MALIA Greeting Cards, Jewelry and Gifts 251 Danforth St., Portland, Maine , 837 Main Street, Westbrook I ,DRUGS I TELEPHONE 1200 Compliments of Compliments of Raymond's Market JOHN KERN '55 SON 369 St' John Street 251 Commercial St., Portland, Maine BOB DANTE'S SERVICE STATION A1 TIRES - OIL - LUBRICATION Cumberland Avenue and Chestnut Street, Portland, Maine Telephone 3-9124 RUSSO'S VARIETY ARI-XM SERUNIAN Compliments of FANCY GROCERIES MEATS PROVISIONS AND MUNJOY 207 Danforth St. Tel. 3-6862 PORTLAND, MAINE DRUG STORE We Deliver - Phone Your Order High Quality Since 1912 Teacher o zano Accordion . . . f P' ' 71 Salem Street 24 Preble Street Portland Portland, Maine Tel. 3-6389 PINE WEST SUPER MARKET M anager, John J. Coyne Asst. Manager, Francis Clonan Compliments of HOLY CROSS PARISH Compliments of W. J. Foley Trucking Co 6 Franklin Street, Portland, Maine DIAL 2-7368 RUSSO BROS. FORMERLY CARTONIO'S Italian Sandwich I Specialists American and Italian Groceries Dial 3-9360 45 India Street PINE TREE BRAND GARMENTS W. S. Jordan Company MADEIN PORTLAND, IVIAINE 102 Commercial Street BY Portland. - - Maine SAWYER-BARKER CO. Since 1890 ATLANTIC PRINTING SERVICE CA Division of The Church World Publishing Cob COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Printing tailored to your individual needs 19 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE 2-7911 ,,T. Compliments of DONAHUE SL CUMMISKEY INSURANCE 22 Monument Square Room 404 DIAL 3-8773 Telephone 3,0236 Harlan E. Irish Raymond L. Henley E. L. PROCTOR Local Retail Distributors for S. S. Pierce Co.'s Specialties HEALTH FOODS AND BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS 25 Forest Ave. Portland 3, Maine TELEPHONE 3 - 6006 IRISH 26 HENLEY PAPER RULING PUNCHING - PERFORATING FOR THE TRADE ONLY 7 Plum Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of THE OAKS' STORE L, 'MAW FG9 f UTEEHEFM w GOOD THINGS TO EAT Not found at every grocery 585 to 597 Congress St., 7 to 13 Preble St. PORTLAND, MAINE TEKAKWITHA TRIPS Short, smooth-water sails -- Listings with crew only PAT - ED - MARK - JOHN GEORGE - PETE - BART COLEY Compliments of IACIQS RESTAURANT 910-914 Main Street Westbrook, Maine POWERS' VARIETY STORE 221 Congress Street H. G. I-IANSON DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS 345 Congress St., Cor. Wilmot St. Portland, Maine LOUIS CONTI GROCER 9 1 7 FOREST AVENUE James E. Morgan Co. MANUFACTURER OF MATTRESSES ANU DEALER IN SIMMONS' BEDS, COUCHES, SPRINGS AND DAY BEDS PILLOWS MATTRESSES RENOVATED 196 FEDERAL ST., PORTLAND, ME. DIAL 2-0562 Compliments of GEORGE E. HUTCHINS CARR BROTHERS CO. QINCORPORATEDQ Vfholesale Commission Merchants FRUIT AND PRODUCE 217 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Your Whole Week's Wash Done in Thirty Minutes PORTLAND LUMBER LAUNDERETTE The Friendly Yard 239 Congress St. 72 Pine St. 544 Forest Ave. Compliments of Compliments of L. A. LAROCHELLE, Inc. Georges Delicatessen MEN'S WEAR - SHOES 434A Congress Street 204-6 Commercial St., Portland, Me. Compliments of HARMON C. CROCKER, Inc. Linotyper of The Beacon 394 FoRE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Serving the Printing Trade since 1907 SIGMA CHIC'S Dottie Simone Marlene Patty Tina Cecile Carol Cathy Jane Ida Compliments of St. Patrick's TOM TAYLOR W ' 'l 626 Forest Avenue Omen S Councl Portland, Maine William F. McKenzie Edward W. Flynn Compliments of Colcord E6 Washburn A PHYSICIAN FRIEND PHARMACY 221 Spring Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of CONNOLLY BROS. CUMBERLAND AVE. GARAGE DIAL 2-8546 122 Cumberland Ave. Portland 3, Maine Compliments of JOHN S. OOFP, Im. 501 FOREST AVENUE NASH - SALES AND SERVICE DANFORTH'S CENTRAL MARKET COmP 'mf SOf 783 CONGRESS STREET DONAHUE BRUTHERS PORTLAND Everything to Paint and JUNIQR'S Varnish With WALL PAPER Lz'ghtLunches - Coffee Candy - Cigafeffes M. F. Bragdon Paint CO. 1170 Forest Ave. Dial 2-0211 DIAL 3.7239 47 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND, ME. CUMMINOS BROS. Sponsors Of NATION-WIDE GROCERY STORES Distributors of STOKELY'S FINEST CANNED GOODS Portland, Maine Compliments of C. A. CLUB Home of M aine's Greatest Wholesale Val ues The Jayson Company 22-24-26 Exchange Street Portland, Maine J . E. MCBRADY E5 SCN ROOFING SHEET METAL WoRKs 42 Cotton Sr reer , Portland, Maine Compliments of E. S. BOULOS CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIOS 247 MIDDLE STREET Portland, Maine 2 -3 707 Compliments of S. Jacobson Fruit Co. 136-142 Commercial Street Compliments of ST. DOMlNIC'S HOLY NAME SOCIETY Compliments of ST. PATRICICS MOTHERS' CLUB Rosemont Esso Servicenter LUDGIE VIOLETTE, Prop. Brighton Ave. and Woodford St. Portland 5, Maine Telephone 3 - 9 3 94 MRS. SHAW'S Home-Made Doughnuts Best Ingredients 101 Main St., South Portland, Me Compliments of Merrill Transport Co. Specializing in PETROLEUM HAULING Compliments of La Chance Drug Store Compliments of Y M C A HI - LOFT 70 Forest Avenue Telephone 3 -173 6 E AN Y THE CCDUGHLAN PRESS QUALITY - PRINTING - SERVICE AT ITS BEST Printers of The Beacon H 42Lfj EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE DIAL 2-3112 I, if ,Zi gg -.fi iff P rf WP F I ,. w , ,I -W --fri ug ,F ve. :Q ' ' 1 ms' L V 'W Tcl' W X E. Em? Q F 'wi 'V P quid?'T i F3-wj'ESa, . G . ' 29 :J:QZ??!3i'S3QFM-4'w5 14-s:2':-'fiff' . , Mo, ,,,,.,,,-.1 ,Q an .N 'X' . 'LT 1 . 1--,M ,,. +211 In -, V. V 1 1 , J V., 'STE Q5 iff ' Au fi- znfi, V .. WE .ygqf , W 1 4,3 J 5,4 ! ., J V W, , 131' M J .Vg-rf ' aim ra sf Y '21-1 1-L, -P ' .35 24 Hsgrfgfv. Q S1 4 xgm Rpm 4 ,Q .5 W . , ' . 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