Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 112

 

Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

X A Y Nora wif' Ed ucstor sister r ,, x f' 177 if' ix '..: ,,pi?, ,-,.. ,. .LH .-- I, ' -'p ,if - , T, , rf-is 4-4' 1 X ',.?7 ? ,, 'K 77,4 I 21, ' - Uri M f :ig f ' fi , 'QS ,'- ' 7 4+ '-Q'- R: K ,.1 52 ' if . ?f'? J-fri gf? if pf' J, 'V - 2 , - ' . ,FM .,3g 'A gfjf 1- - - :g f-' r - rw--Q7 ' ?4v, , .Vg af' ,L 'J Q . ' if f ' I 5' . , gl - - ' f A f ff-' - - , ' ., ,G , , - -f' QA- , - , +hm't'-f2- , J., -... . fi--' - ' ff- . ' - ' - Elgin' X I I, ,II I 'uI1I!I! : 'I I 1,-'I -,I I , I. Q , I , I I I I'II ' II I I I I I I I I I I I I I If Q I I I I I I I I - I I 1. ' I I I . I I I ' I I ' I I 3 . I I I I I I I , , I I I ' . ' I 'Q I I 4 ' I I I I , 'I I' I 'S' I I , I , I I I :I , , . Q I , .. -- :III .- I I I 1 ' ff .'I ...ff If.. I ' -' 'EI' i2'.'I-'. ' A..-+I., I1 I 'IIIIQII '- - .--I' I I. I I- ' THE BEACON H9511 Volume XXVI No. 1 Our Theme-Vocations as exemplified by our Alumnae. Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF . CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE To Marys Immaculate Heart We Consecrate Ourselves, Our School Our Homes, Our Country Act of Consecmtion O Mary, Virgin and most powerful Mother of Mercy, Queen of Heaven and Refuge of sinners, we consecrate ourselves today to thine Immaculate Heart. We consecrate to thee our very being and our whole life: all that we have, all that We are. To thee we give our bodies. our hearts and souls: to thee we give our homes, our families, and our country. Mindful of this consecration. we now promise to imitate thee by the practice of Christian virtues, with- out regard for human respect. We resolve to receive Holy Communion on the first Saturday of every month when possible, and to offer daily five decades of the Rosary, with all our sacrilices, in the spirit of penance and reparation. Amen. Dedication We, the graduates of 1951. with pride and admiration for the achievements of our alumnae, feel privileged to dedicate our yearbook, THE BEACON, to the Cathedral High School Alumnae Association. May God bless and guide them in all future endeavors. C. H, S. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Margaret MacDonald, Presidentg Mary O'Toole, Sccrctaryg Maureen Flaherty, Vice Prcsiduntg Barbara Pelosi, Treasurer. To our beloved Bishop McCarthy The Class OF l951 wishes to express its gratitude and devotion for his many years of friendly and Chrisllikc interest in thc students of Cmlxcdral High. XVC thunk him und promise that he will always be remembered by us. MOST REVEREND DANIEL jossvn FEENEY, D. D Auxiliary Bishop of Portland iii? YQ i' ,5a.!..:..!r 5 H SL 'nl LB' -L5 J Q 5511. ' qpmnnrn Foreword To THE SEN1oRs OF CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL! My first thought is one of congratulation that you have had the advantage of having received your education under Catholic auspices. Let us make no mistake: it is our Catholic system of education that keeps before you the why of your being and purpose in life. An aimless life can produce only disorder. Behold the world today. Its chaos is directly at- tributed to the loss of the vision of eternity. Only sanctity of life can guarantee the realization of God's purpose in creating you. Let your resolution therefore be that your lives may al- ways reflect the effects of the lessons you have learned at Cathe- dral High School. I pray that all our Catholic graduates this year and every year may strive for saintliness of life, that all the other good things consequent on this, promised by God, may be our reward. The world needs saints more than any- thing else. Auxiliary Bishop of Portland. Farewell to Father Wfard The students of Catheclral lligh School wish to express their sorrow at the clepairture of Father Vllarcl who has gone to take his new position as pastor of St. lXlary's in Bangor. Father Ward taught and directed athletics at Cheverus High School for several years before becoming rector of the Cathe- clral Parish. Here he was always a friend and advisor of Cathedral High girls, uncl we will always remember him with gratitude. Welcome to Father Cvmneen We of Cathedral High School feel greatly honored and privileged to have as our new rector, Father Cunnecn, who has had much experience both as teacher at Chcvcrus High School, and ns advisor to the young women of the Catholic Literary Guild. xvll will sincerely try to make his stay with us a pleasant and happy one. The Faculty Page FACULTY Front: S. M. Leona, S. M. Dulorosa, S. M. Carmel, S. III. Cecile, S. M. Flavia. Back: S. M. Evurista, S. M. Monica, Miss Dorothy NVulfu, S, M. Dnminicn, M. Emmanuel. SISTER M. DOLOROSA A1I1ll1L'Ill!IlICS-Lllfill SISTER N. CECILE Frmzclz-1IImIcru History SISTER IXI. LEONA AIIILTTCGVI History-Lntiu SISTER N. FLAVIA Erzglislr-Chemistry SISTER M. EVARISTA Llllill-EHALIIISII lcll SISTER M. CARMEL Principal SISTER IXI. DOMINICA Bookkeeping-Commercinl Geog- mphy SISTER M. MONICA Slvzzuggrnplzy-'I'J'puwriring SISTER M. EIXIMANLIEL Business Mntlwmnlics - Ancient Hislory MISS DOROTI IY VVOLFE Atlllclic Corxclz-English and His- tory Cathedral High School of Portland The little red schoolhouse. Old and not beautiful- But, oh. so dear to our hearts! Page efex-c l The Beacon Staff Editor-inbfllriuf, S, juhnsmnl C0-cdilurs, M. Shaw and M. J. Naples, An Editor, M. Boucher, L, Millvr, Phoxogrnplxcrg K. Naples, Subscriptions, VV. Flanagan, Pamxns. Business Manager, M, Valunlcg Typisls, E. Dihlillo, J, Delaney, T. Gallant. Absent: V. Cnnicclli, D. Foley. I 'age I1:'vl:'u THE ADVERTISING STAFF Those present: I. Morris, N. Fnsulu, G. and j. Lnlirccquc, B. Flaherty, j. Maloney. Absent: A. Clarke, A. Foley, B. Houston, D. Islcib, and R. Ncalancl. B 2' 5 vi '- 41 f ,ch MA af' w af M mar Jog' W. ,v'tn v. 9 j Si S RQFEJSL a W WV I Page jimrlvvu ANGELINA ANN ASALI ST. PETER'S Coitriuertctm. Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3. Angie, nicknamed by her friends. Neatly dressed with many blends, Likes to dance and have fun too, Being with her, so will you. Ambition: To become an accountant. Favorite Expression: No kidding. JOANNE IRENE BALLANTINE ST. Dt!bllNIC'S GENERAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 33 Glen: Club 2, -lg French Club 2. This cute petite miss, who is usually gay, Will lincl many friends along Lifes highway, She may be shy, but slic's also quite smart, Antl has won for herself, a place in our hearts. Ambition: To join thc service. Favorite Expression: Ye Gods. MARLENE ANN BOUCHER CATIIEDRAL Ci0MMERCIAL Activities: Glee Club l. 2: Blaacox Staifg Basket- lmll 1. 2: Sndztlity 1, 2, 3. . This little girl is five foot two. A frienclly lass she is, Though she is small, we'll give her due- At drawing she's a whiz! Ambition: To become a stenographer. Favorite Expression: Mamma Me. BETTY MAE BOYLE ST. DOM1Nic's Corximencxm. Activities: Glue Club 2, 41 French Club 2: Sodal- lly l, 2, 3. Betty Mae is full of fun, Always laughing, never glum, .Always helpful as can be, Knowing Betty, you'll agree. Ambition: Secretarial work. Favorite Expression: Aye, CARMEN GERTRUDE CARIGNAN ST. 'l0HN'S GENERAL Activities: Sotlality l, 2, 3. A Registered Nurse she wants to be, Cheerful. kind, and ambitious is she, Short and jolly and friendly to all, Sho will certainly answer whenever you call. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh gully. JEANNINE RITA CARIGNAN Sr. JUIINIS Coiximsneiar Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3. When Jeannine is around we always say, Carmen ean't be far away, VVe'd like to say to a girl whcfs sweet, Farewell jeannine till next time wc meet. Ambition: To be a success in life. Favorite Expression: Gee Whiz. 9 , . l ' r ui ! Page fifteen Page .rixlccn ANITA JOAN CLARKE ST. josEvri's LiENEHAL Activities: Sodnlity l. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: Bowling 2, 3: Basketball 2, 4, Echoes -ig Glee Club -is Bx5licoN Staif. Nita is always on the ball, Always cheerful, a friend to all, Always ready to help a pal, Nita is an all 'rounrl gal. Ambition: Nursing. Favorite Expression: I give up. VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE CONICELLI ST. PE'rEn's COIXUWERCIAL Activities: Sotlality l. She is the girl who is cheery and gay And likes to make others feel the same way, llistory class is never gluin With Virginia and her gay ehum. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: Obi gee willikens! MARY JANE CONNORS ST. JUSEPIIVS CIJAIAIERCIAL Activities: Sodality l. 2. 3. 4: French Club 2: Glue Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball l. The seniors are always happy to meet. This little miss who's so dainty and neat, With curly blonde hair and laughing blue eyes, lu sweet Mary lane, much happiness lies. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh, isn't that sweet! JEAN HELEN DELANEY I lou' Cnoss CoMMEnciAr. Activities: Class Secretary 4: Soclality 1, 2, 3, CCliairrnan 41: Basketball 4 Chlanagerjg Glee Club 2, 45 BEACON StaHg Eclmes 4. Very cilicient our Secretary is, Attractive, popular, at parties a whiz, Forever blushing in a certain class, That word really does things to the lass. Ambition: Airline hostess. Favorite Expression: Let's have a party at my house. ELIZABETH MARY DiMILLO ST. PETER'S COMMERCIAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2: Glen Club 2: BEACON Staff. Although she seems quiet, yuu'rc quite aware, That Betty. when needed, is always there, Shc's kind, vivaeious, always a friend, Willing, helpful, right to the encl. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Holy Cow. MATILDA ANN DiSANTO Sr. PETEn's Geusmu. Activities: Glec Club l, 45 Soclality 1, 2, 3, 43 Tillie is a lively lass, Out of school or in the class Always smiling, never blue, Tillie, we will all miss you. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh jeepersf' Page scucrllrcu Page cighlt-cn ANNA HELEN DORIA C,t'rnEnnAL CLAss1e,iL Activities: Class Secretary l, 35 Class Vice Presi- dent 4: Sodality l, Z, 3, 4: French Club 29 Clcc Club 2: Echoes l, 2. Smart and neat, tall and blonde, Of Anna we are vcry fond, Vice President of our class is she, A wholesome girl, it's plain to sec. Ambition: Undecided. Favorite Expression: Oli get out of here! NANCY ROSE FASULO ST. PE'rEn's Co1xr1uERcr,tL Activities: Cleo Club -Og BreAcoN Stalfg Sodality l. 2 .3. Nancy isn't so very tall, But that really doesn't matter at all, Always busy, a fine little worker, When there's a job, slic's never a shirker. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: I clon't know. MARY ELIZABETH FICKETT CA1'llEDRAL GENEML Activities: Sndality l, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2: Swimming l: Glen: Club 2, 4. Mary is loving and kind A truer friend youll never lintl, Always willing to lend a hand, Knowing Mary, you'll understand. lhlllhillillll To be happy. Favorite Expression: Does your book- keeping balance? DENISE PATRICIA FIELD Ca1'rrEon,u. Comiurancrar. Activities: Glee Club l, 2, 45 Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Likeable Patty with the cheerful smile ls courteous, friendly, and worth your while, A faithful fricncl to VVinnic and Marlene, In all her studies she is very keen. Ambition: To become a stenographer. Favorite Expression: Oh gosh! BARBARA ANN FLAHERTY CTATIIEDRAL CLASSICAL Activities: Class President 4: Sodality l, 2, 3, 42 French Club 2. 3 CViee President 21: Glee Cluh 2. 3, 4: BEACON Stalfg Echoes 2, Editor 4. Barbaras a popular and likeable lass, And she is President of our class, She always endeavors to dn what's right, The ambition of every Catheclralite. Ambition: Unclecidecl. Favorite Expression: You're driving ine crazy! WINIFRED THERESA FLANAGAN Carrisnrmr. Gannrmx. Activities: Sudaliiy 1. 2, 4: Brmuow Stall. ' VVinnie possesses the Flanagan name, The nursing profession is her great aim, A very good worker is she indeed, Helping a friencl whenever in need. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: Dont be silly. Page nineteen Page twvu I y ANNE ELLEN FOLEY ST. DOhIINIC'S GENran.xL Activities: Sudality l, 2, 33 Glue Club 45 BEACON Stnlf. Cute and petite describes our Anne, Cheerful and friendly is she, Lending a hand wherever she can, A success she's sure to be. Ambition: To be success. Favorite Expression: Oh, really? DOROTHY JOAN FOLEY ST. PA'I'lllCK,S Commsncrm. Activities: Sodality l, 2, 35 Basketball lg Swim- ming 2. Iler sparkling eyes, and laughing face ls all you have to know, To sum it up in one big case Who is she? You should know. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: Oh, criminals. TERESA AGNES GALLANT S11 josexfrfs COIXIAIERCIAL Activities: Sodaility 33 BEACON Stullg Echoes 4: Softball 3, 4. This lively lnssie of C. I l. S. With red-gold curls of lustrous sheen, Now surely only half ai guess, VVill tell it's Teresa that wc mean. Ambition: To be a telephone operator. Favorite Expression: Wouldn't that slay yn? JOAN HELEN GRANT Sr. DOAIINICIS CQENERAL Activities: Srxlnlity l, 2, 3: Glen Club 2, 3. 4: French Club 2, 33 BEACQN Staff. lf you need a trusting friend, One tvh0'll stick right to the cncl, A girl who never says, I e:m't, Then go, mv dear, to Sissie Grant. Ambition: To join the service. Favorite Expression: To heck with it. CATHERINE BARBARA GREEN Sixcmsn llEAnT CLASSICAL Activities: Srxlaliry l, 2, 3, 4: Echoes 4: French Club 2, 3. Tull and serene, Is our Kay Green, She is always gay, VVith a winning way. Ambition: Teacher. Favorite Expression: Don't let it bother yu . CONSTANCE ANNE HEBERT CA'rnEnixAr. CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3 CSecretary 4jg Swim- ming l, 'lg French Club 2 fsecretaryjg Cfreasurc: 31 ller eyes are sky blue, her complexion is fair, You just Cilllll help loving her shy quiet air, Shes the pride of Catheclral, the joy of our class, ln short, Ginnie llebert's at grand little lass. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: lsn't that sweet. 5 , :fir its f . fzfffizili Page hucllly-one Page I-wmly-l':t-0 JEAN MARY HAYDEN CATIIEDRAL COMMERCIAL Activities: Sodzility 1, 2, 3, 4: Glce Club 2, 4: Echoes 1, -lg Basketball QManager 41. Jeannie with the light brown hair, Makes the fellows stop and store. History is what she likes, And slie'll stand up for all her rights. Ambition: Airline hostess. Fnvoritc Expression: L0vcy, you'rc a riot. BARBARA JOAN HOUSTON llow Crtoss Cmssicixt. Activities: Sodaility 1, 2, 3, 43 Glce Club 2, 3, 49 BEACON Stadg French Club 2, 3: Basketball i, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, 3. 4, Bowling 2: Swimming l, 2, 3. Tlierc's a girl in our class who is a great sport: Shes not only our pail, but the Star of our Court, The goal that Barium aims for wc'rc sure sho will gain: As a friend and Fair player in our hearts sl1c'll remain. Ambition: To be an R. N. Favorite Expression: '4Shc's a good kid, MANOLA ANN HUGHES CA-rmaonAL Comixriancim. Activities: Glen Club 4: Sudaliry l, 2, 3: BEACON Staff. A modest maiden, so quiet and sweet, This littlc girl is tidy and neat, Shes serious, ambitious, and works hard too, Slic's always gay and ncvcr blue. Ambition: Business college. Favorite Expression: That's right. DOROTHEA MARY ISLEIB Oun Lixm' OF RANSDIXI CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 4: French Club 3, Echoes 4: BEACON Staff. A happy disposition, A friendly sort of girl, She'll gain a good position, As a lawyer in this world. Ambition: Lawyer. Favorite Expression: Oh, no! SHARON COLLEEN JOHNSTON Swann I-liaim' CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3 CPrcfect -D, Glce Club 2, 3, 45 Class Vice President lg Class President 2, 3: French Club 2. 3 CPrcsidenrD: Iilucbeth 2g Life With Father 3: Echoes 4, BEACON Cliditor-in-Chiefj. We want to present the Queen of Our Hearts, She's kind and helpful, shc's pretty and smart, But try as we may, our words cannot measure, The queen of our Class, sweet Sharon, our Treasure. Ambition: To be a nurse. Favorite Expression: You can say that again! CAROLYN ANN KING Srxciuan Heimr Coiximencmr. Activities: Sorlality I, 2. 3. VVhen we hem' the words stuart, helpful and super, VVQ know right zuvuy that the words really suit her, She is all those things, amd what's even mote, Our Curolyifs thrifty, she works in n store! Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Are you kidding? Page lwentg-Atltree Page lieelily-fmur ELEANOR JOAN KING S11 DOhl1NlC'S Comiuxancnw Activities: Soclaliry l, 2. 5. lf you'rc cvcr worried :intl neetl some advice, From a girl who is smart :ind wh:it's more very nice, Then stop right here and worry no more, For here, my frientl, is our Eleanorf' Ambition: To be ai success in life. Favorite Expression: l lul1l GENEVIEVE MARIE LaBRECQUE CATIIEDRAL ciENERAL Aelivitics: Sotlulity l, 2, 5, -lg Glee Club 42 lliaAc0N Stull. Now the seniors wish to present. liut first we think wc'll give you at hint, This girl is charming, she's smart amd she's neat. lt's Ginny, of course, that we want you to meet! Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: Oh don't he silly! JACQUELINE LOUISE LHBRECQUE clA'l'lIEDRAL Cmssxcixi. Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3. -ig Glee Club 2, 3. 4: lficneh Club 2 CVicc President 31 Now here is ai girl whos dainty and nent, She just seems to glow from her herul to her feet, She's keen in her studies, skillful in art, You just cun't help giving jackie your heart. Ambition: To enter the mcclieul field. Favorite Expression: Arc you kicltlingiu SIMONE ADELE LaCHANCE Sr. PATIllCK,S Comiusncntr Activities: Sodaliry 1, 2. 3. A willing heart, a helping hand Always ready on demand, What a place this world would bc Without our dear chum, Simmie. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Gee, 1 don't know. MARCELLA MAE LEVASSEUR S'r. DOlNlINIC'S CLASSICAL Activities: Sodality l. 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3: Basketball l. 2: Softball lg Swimming la Glcc Club 2. This is Marcella with the serious air. The little hell-ringer who's always thcrc, A very fine friend in room 304, We all like Marcella, need we say more? Ambition: To he a success. Favorite Expression: Thats a riot. JACQUELINE ANN MALONEY ST. JOSEPIFS COMMERCIAL Activities: Snclalily l, 3, -tg Basketball l, 3. 4: llmcox Staff. Crown of gold. eyes of blue, Always happy, cheerful antl true, Loves her sports as you probably know, At basketball, just watch her go! Ambition: To he a success in whatever 1 may unclcrtakc. Favorite Expression: Sashhocl sf i Page twrn ly-ft' Page twenty-sm' LORRAINE BARBARA MCLINDEN Srxcnxan l'lEART COAUNIERCIAL Activities: Class Vice President 2, Sodnlixy 1, 2. 3: French Club 2 CTrensurerDg Glee Club 2. When a business man wants n good worker, l le doesn't wnnr one whos al shirker, So we, the Seniors, hope that lie'll gct, RcnLe l lVlcLinden, she'll please him wu'll 'L Ambition: Stcnogrupher. Favorite Expression: Oh l'lein'enl THERESA ELIZABETH MCLOY ST. lJOMlNXC,S COMMERCIAL Activities: Basketball lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: life Vl7ilh Fnlllvr 3. Full uf fun Anil always merry, Pretty ancl nent That's our Terry Ambition: Medical secretary. l7zn'0ritc Expression: Oli, George! LILLIAN PRISCILLA MILLER ST. tlosemfs COBlB1ERClAI. Activities: Sodnlity 1, 2, 3, -lg Glee Club 49 l1ia1r:0N Stalfg Echoes 4. A speedy stenogruplier, ls our class phntogruplier, XV ith her sweet personality Shell win popularity. xlmbirionz Unknown. liaworirc Expression: Say, fella. JOSEPHINE PATRICIA MORRIS SEVEN Hou' MARTYRS GENERAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 French Club 2: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Softball 29 Swim- ming 2: Bowling 3: Echoes 4: Mnclfleth 2: Life VVHI1. Father 3: BEACDN Staff. She is always on the go, Always smiling, thats our jo, Always willing, always there, Always ready to do her share. Ambition: Telephone operator. Favorite Expression: Is that right? GLADYS THERESE MOULTON ST. j0sEP11's COMMERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2. 3: Glce Club l, 2, 3: BEACON Staff: Echoes 4. This maiden fair, with smile so rare, Nearly dressed, with curly hair, Shc'll make many friends wherever she goes, Shc's surc to succeed, everyone knows. Ambition: Typist. Favorite Expression: Oli, pooh! LORRAINE THERESA MOULTON ST. joslsm-t's C'OMIvlERClAL Activities: Sodality I, 2, 3: Glue Club l, 2: Echoes 4. l lair of black and eyes of brown Is this girl without a frown. ln the classroom, in the hall She is always on the ball. Ambition: To be a success in life. Favorite Expression: Wish I had some spaghetti. Pa gc lwvlily-sewn: Page lrerllly-viglil ROSEMARY NEALAND ST. DOINUNICIS Cemalml. Activities: Sodnliry l, 2, 35 Glce Club 3, 4: Basketball l: Bmcow Staff. 'l'here's a girl in our class. Who's a sweet little lass, Shc's never contrary, l ler name? Why, Rosemary. Ambition: Nurse. Favorite Expression: That's for sure! KATHERINE JEAN NAPLES CATIIEDRAL COMMERCIAL Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3 CPrefect -U: Glce Club 2. 4: Bl1Ac'oN Staff, . Tlmt Kay is popular is quite evident, Ol Munjny llill she is ai resident, She's always friendly, with never a frown, With dimpling cheek and eyes of brown. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Well I don't care. MARY JANE NAPLES CATIIEDHAL Cnixrixxsnciu Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3 CTreasurcr -U: Glue Club 2. 3, 4: Class Vice President 3: BEAcoN Staff. She's quiet and cute, this twin of mine, Shes always with me anywhere, anytime, Though she claims to be bashful, at times you should see The way that she acts with her friends and with me. Ambition: To become a teacher. Favorite Expression: lloly cows! MARY BRIDGET NEE ST. jonN's CYOIKHKIERCIAL Activities: Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Glcc Club 2, 4 Csecretary 215 Eelmes 4. Marys at pretty Irish lass, Always livens up a class, With bcr cheerful disposition, She cnn't fail in her ambition. Ambition: Medical secretary. Favorite Expression: You chicken! MARY JOAN O'DONNELL Civrrnsnnnx. Coixrmencmr. Activities: Sodality 1, 2, 3, 45 Glue Club 2, 3, 4, Echoes -ig Basketball 2, Freneli Club 2. Mary jo is tall and sweet, A Hner girl you'll never meet, Wherever Jeannie happens to bc, Mary jo, too, you're surc to sec. Ambition: Stenographer. Favorite Expression: Wait till I tell yn. CATHERINE ANGELA MCGARRY ST. josemfs Coxuzxmncutr Activities: Sodnlity 1, 2, 3. I know a girl by the name of Katy, Shes sweet, shc's smart, and always guy, She studies hard as you cam sec Yes, sbe's the one. the pal for me. Ambition: Secretary. Favorite Expression: Pretty sneaky! ,1 1 Page lruculy-uint' , , I .. -1-1 1 Page lhirly BARBARA ANN ROMA Sr. PATmcx's Cozxmrsncrztr Activities: Sodality I, 2. 3, 45 Clcc Club 4: Echoes 4. Barb is always willing to lencl A helping hand to any friend, Always talking, always gay, Always sweet in her own little way. Ambition: To be a success in life. Favorite Expression: Have you seen Lili? MARY KATHERINE SHAW CA'l'IIEDRAL Cmssrciu. Activities: Class Treasurer 35 Glee Club 2, 35 IIEACON Staff: French Club 2, 35 Swimming I, 2, 35 Bowling 25 Soelality I, 2, 3, 4. Some people say when a girl is real smart, She just clocsn't seem to have any heart, But we can easily prove that's not true, just by presenting Mary to you! Ambition: To be an R. N. Favorite Expression: I know it. MARY LOUISE VALENTE ST. JOSEl'll,S CZENERAL Activities: Basketball I, 25 Bowling 35 Soelality I. 2, 3. -I5 French Club 25 Echoes 45 BEACON Staifg Glue Club 4. Mary, the wit of our Senior Class, Has humor, intelligence, a popular lass, IIv:r Italian smile, and winning ways, Will bring her happiness throughout her days. Ambition: To be a stenographer. Favorite Expression: Think I should? ROSE ANN VALENTE ST. josm-11's CoixrMEncx,tL Activities: Sodality l, 2. 35 Glcc Club 45 Class President lg Class Treasurer -I. From thc cruwn of her licairl to thc tip of licr fcct This charming maicl's so dcmurc :incl pctitc, Slic's cliecrful, loving, and very kind, A ltuur friend you'll never find. Ambition: To be a stenogruplicr. Favorite Expression: Oh, gullies. I lllllllr 'V' B K n in E xt-4 I ,i w K , I i- 3 of g 'jlrgzglllll N f -4, . ilu,-1' 512261 ' fix ' f' -. ! ,L A' 4 it I A fulfill' ll i! , 6 3, 0 X l l- Q 'M a ' f . A it 1 W 1 lg ' f' t : lg S ' ' 4 Ml-gnu' ' rn Pago lliirty-am: The Christopher Movement Since the theme of our BEACON this year is Vocations as exem- plified by our alumnae, we feel that the Christopher Movement start- ed by the Rev. James Keller, M. M. in 1945, deserves special mention by our editorial department. For many years now, Father James Keller, of Maryknoll has been encouraging little people to do big things-encouraging the average person to reach beyond his or her own little circle for the big world outside. This is the chief purpose of the Christopher Movement today. Since this organization is under Catholic auspices, it is concerned for all time with all people. We are all children of God, at least through creation, and each of us, doing even one thing for Him, can become a Christopher, a Christ-Bearer. Bearing Christ Who is The Way, The Truth. and The Life, the Christophers go into every field of Work, without ostentation. Many Christophers are parents who are trying to develop in their children a sense of responsibility and initiative. who are raising their children according to Christian principles and not according to any material philosophy which places the state above the human rights of the individual. Christophers also go into the Held of education. encouraging and promoting the extension of knowledge, and stressing moral training as well as development of the intellectual faculties. Entering govern- ment, the Christophers champion the high ideals on which our coun- try was founded and Without which it will cease to exist. In the realm of science, the Christophers use their knowledge for the benent of humanity and not for its destruction. They take positions in the Inge ll ly-Iwo business world, where they display and promote honest business principles, where they act for the good of society and not merely for the almighty dollar. A mark by which all Christophers are distinguished is love. They spend their time improving themselves and working for the welfare of others, for they know it is better to light one candle then to curse the darkness. Where they End hate, they offer love. Where there is only darkness and error, they bring the light of Christian principles. Rather than having a large membership paying dues and doing nothing, Christophers are encouraged to do something and pay nothing. Therefore, the Christopher Movement has no member- ship, dues, committees, or meetings. The motto inscribed on every American coin, In God We Trust, is the source of the material means to carry on the Christopher program. Christophers spread the doctrine of changeless Truth in these ever-changing times, always conscious that there can be neither peace nor freedom without that truth which will make you free. What the Christopher Movement is endeavoring to obtain is, that honest men and women go into the world today to uphold our Christian way of life: men and women who will combat that one per cent of the population of this country which is undermining its American ideals. Vkfc all have a job to do in the world. Little or big, it is a task only we can perform. This world will be a little bit better, or a little bit worse for our journey through it. It all depends on us. Dorothea Isleib, '51 Page Hurry llnrcc Cathedral High Alumnae A FEW OF OUR SISTERS OF NKERCY GRADUATES C. ll. S. can boast of -H Alumnae who are devoting their lives to Religion. SISTER M. IXIAUREEN SISTER M. EUPHHASIA Maris! Missianarj' Medical Missionary Chlary Thompson, '42j CA1ice Stover, '47j Page lln'rIy-fum' Religious Life Under the guidance of recent popes we have broadened our definition of the word vcr cation, and we have begun to see its wider application. To each member of the Mystical Body of Christ, Cod gives a general vocation, that is He calls all men to His Service on earth and to eternal happiness in Heaven. Subordinated to this general vocation is the special vocation which is indicated clearly to every man by his own particular talents and abilities. God loves variety, for by it He most perfectly mirrors His infinite goodness in the limited goodness of His creatures. The highest vocation to which God may call a soul is that of the Religious life. Even in the Religious Life, God manifests variety. Within this variety there is no disorder, for variety is an expression and overflow of love. Love, as we know, is most active and seeks a number of ways to express itself. Religious Orders arc, then, of two kinds: active and contemplative. The two principal works ol' the active orders are teaching and nursing. The Church had undisputed control over both of these Helds for centuries, even until our own Civil War. When a young girl enters nursing school now, she expects about eight hours of leisure out of the twcntyrfour. Not so with a religious candidate who is a nurse. The Sister-Nurse often puts in nearly fifteen hours of work on the Floor, yet she is satisfied in the knowledge that she will be rewarded in the life hereafter. The Sister embraces the nursing field not for the purpose of earning a livelihood, hut as a life long dedication. The work of the teaching Sister is also a lifelong dedication. Although the main theme of many articles and editorials written in the present day, is that the lay teacher is under- paid, wc never hear this in regard to the Nuns, who teach children day after day, because they are not working for money. A Sister has much more responsibility towards her students than the lay teacher for it is her duty not only to attend to their mental training, but also to watch over their spiritual welfare. The other type of Religious Order, the Contemplative, is the higher. It has been given the Divine Sanction of God, Himself. VVhile jesus was visiting Martha and Mary, Martha complained that her sister was not helping her to serve Our Lord. But the Lord answered and said to her, Martha, Martha, thou art anxious and troubled about many thingsq and yct only one thing is needful. Mary has chosen the best part, and it will not be taken away from her. People today sometimes take the same attitude towards contemplative Religious that Martha took toward Mary. She thought that Mary was doing no good just sitting at Our Lord's feet and worshipping Him, The Contemplatives may not seem to accomplish much for their fellowman, but they do more good by their prayers and life of penance than can be accomplished by all humanitarian activities combined. God never ceases to inspire men's souls with n longing for greatness. The Religious life, as long as it remains true to itself, will always bc the perfect road to greatness. All fomis of it can be molded to serve the many needs of man's soul. Religious, under the priests and Bishops, should be the inspirers and trainers of the huge army of lay apostles. All mint unite to perform the great task of restoring all things to Christ. Barbara Flaherty, '51 Page thirty jim' The Catholic Mother hlotliers have a very important duty to perform. Today, with so much evil going on in the world, parents must be very conscientious in the raising of children. Catholic mothers, especially chosen by God, must see to it that their children are brought up in an atmosphere of knowledge and love of God. When a woman enters the marriage state she must be willing to give up all unnecessary luxuries, for in mar- riage the family comes First. She must also exercise the virtues of patience, kindness, and helpfulness. Mothers belong in the home guiding and caring for their children. Like their heavenly mother Mary, their virtues should shine before all, an inspiration to their ehilclren and a source of strength to their husbands. It is the duty of parents to lead their children along the paths of truth in the way of God. By choosing the state of matrimony, one accepts the obligations of parent- , 'r f iq y tt, l- s G'- 5 I ,J . ll 1, f M- , fr- pi . V Mrs. tieorgr- I'. Iltmston tfhtnir- Mttlltcru, tlratlu- tttt-ti, uusi tiuottf at Your t'ntitf.if..tart-s-Army ue, rmftcm '44, :mmm '51, Betty '53, hood. A child depends on his parents for food and clothingg so also he depends upon them for his education, both spiritually and temporally. Catholic parents should see that their children are brought up in a Catholic environ- ment. The child must have religious instruction, if he is going to be the kind of child that brings happiness to his patents. His mind must be trained to knowledge of the truth, which recognizes the existence of the God of truth. Sisters and other religious teachers help them to become better men and women by the example they give, A lary Slmtv, '51 OFFICERS OF THE C. H. S. MOTHEPJS CLUB Mrs. Frank 1. Naples, Presidenrg Mrs. Ernest Vatlertte, Secretaryg Nts. Stanley G. Koziez, Treasurerg Mrs. Anna Lewis, Vice President. Page llrirly-si,r The Teaching Profession Today, many young women look forward to a career of teaching. Since teachers have the moulding of minds, and the future of young people in their hands, teaching is always a saercd trust. This makes us realize the im- portant part teachers play in the life of everyone who has ever been in a schoolroom. ln the community, the teacher will he looked upon as a leaderg she will he asked to partici- pate in many of thc educational pro- grams for youth in her community. xttss DOROTHY WOLFE , , 1 A l:.ven her private lite will be observed C. l-l. S. Class of I9-lb Back in her Alma Mater as teacher and coach. Miss VVolle graduated from the college of Our Lady ol' Mercy in june, 1950, with honors. closely hy those who know her to he a teacher. Before anyone chooses to hecomc a teacher, she should see ifshe has these qualihcations: Enjoyment of people-To he a teacher one must like people. One must like to he with people and enjoy working with them, especially with children, Leadership-A good teacher must have a strong personality. She must he able to guide young people through their dilliculties-ancl still have them like her and rely on her. Initiative-Teaching calls for a person who has an interest in new and entertaining ideas and who enjoys sharing them. Desire to help others-She must understand the interests of young people and she must have a good sense of humor and not be too serious. Good health and self-control-We know the only way to obtain an orderly classroom is that the teacher must he patient, and never lose her temper. Since school hours are long and strenuous, it is necessary that the teacher have good health. Since it is the teachers duty to pass on knowledge, it is necessary that she he well-edu! cated. There are certain courses that almost every state requires school teachers to take in their professional college training, such as educational and child psychology. Other courses lit the teacher for her special lield in primary, elementary, or high school work, in the arts and in the sciences. in the year 19-H, when the Christopher idea hegan to develop, it was proposed that career guidance schools he set up all over the country to train Americans with a Christopher purpose in mind. Competent lay teachers, who are both highly qualified and have such high purpose in their own endeavors, have been found in nearly every locality to give some of their free time For this vitally important work. They are realizing now the endless opportune ties this movement affords of Feeding a steady stream of new workers into the important spheres that influence, for better or for worse, the destiny of all people. Mary jane Naples, '51 st Page thirty- 'Urn 1 The Nursing Profession Nursing offers limitless opportunities to any young woman who is seeking a professional ca- reer in which she may accomplish something for thc betterment of society, and moreover, the knowledge and experience she acquires in this type of work arc invaluable later in motherhood and homemalting. As time goes on, there are more and more interesting positions opening up in this field, such as government service, and social and health agencies. The nurse can always make important con- tributions to community health programs and activities, and thereby contributes a great deal to the health and general welfare in any community TCH Of ihc SfHdUHI2S Of Class Of 1950, now student nurses at the Mercy where she chooses to live. There is no greater Hospital Training School satisfaction possible than that derived from the feeling that you can relieve the sufferings of those less fortunate than yourself. No other pro- fession offers this opportunity to such a great degree as does nursing. Today, there exists an extremely dangerous shortage of nurses. World VVar II brought with it many changes. During the war many industries started health programs and emer- gency hospitals for their employees. This proved to be of great value to the workers, and con- sequently they were continued. This program increased the need for more nurses, and as a result, many regular hospitals were found to be short-handed. Better hospitals are being built today and they require more nurses. The population is increasing and there are more old people to become ill and require care. Also, improvements in medical treatment require closer attention from skilled nurses. A nurse is required to study a wide range of subjects, and in this way she obtains a well- roundcd education. After the three year course is completed, there are now many different branches of nursing in which a girl may specialize if she wishes to study further, This en- ables thc nurse to enter the field for which she is most fitted. Another special advantage for a girl who decides to enter nursing as a profession, is the fact that, because of the unusual demand for her services, she may live and work wherever she chooses. . Any young woman whose interests lie in this direction and who feels that she is men- tally and physically suited to the work, could find no more wortluvhile and satisfying vocation. She will always play an important part in one of the greatest institutions in the world, the medical profession. Last, and most important is the spiritual aspect of this work. The nurse has the oppor- tunity to baptize newly born babies who are in immediate danger of death. A good nurse inspires confidence in her patients and often becomes aware of their worries and problems, and she may in many eases be responsible for giving that spiritual encouragement which is needed. Nursing therefore, is a worthy and honorable profession from both the material and spiritual standpoint. Sharon Ioimstou, '51 Page Ihirly-cighl The Lilamriank Role As late as the middle of the 19th century, libraries were considered just store houses for valuable books. Librarians were simply keepers of books. Today, librarians supply millions of eager Americans with the necessary technical information for their work, and valuable rc- laxation for their leisure. To help people is the only real function of a librarian. Books are but her tools to aid humanity. Three general types of libraries present a choice of duties to a person interested in libra- rianship. First, there is the public library, so familiar to city and town dwellers. Then, there is the great or small educational library, as in elementary school, serving only a few dozen pupils. Lastly, comes the special library which one hnds in many types of organimtions, which gathers information for one group of people or type of business. What are librarians made of? The requirements for professional librarians are strict. They must follow the straight and narrow path, via college and one or two years of scientific library training. lf this kind of work appeals to you as a profession, you have the advantage of begin- ning your preparation in high school with background courses in civics, English literature, history and sciences. Also, courses in writing and public speaking, any extra curricular activity as debating, work on student committees, social or athletic activities, will give you skill in human relations which form the very core of reading guidance. A knowledge of typing is generally helpful too. Along with this required knowledge, a prospective librarian must acquire certain important personal qualities. She must have a warm and open personality, a quick responsive mind, tolerance, flexibility, and, an interest in books. One of the rewards of library work is the genuine satisfaction that the true librarian feels in her work. Constant contact with books and people is not only stimulating, but also offers an opportunity for continuous self-education. The environment in most libraries is healthful, quiet, comfortable, and in many cases unusually attractive. Many public and educational li- braries provide pension plans also. There are two disadvantages to library work. ln general, salaries are not high, and work- ers in public and college libraries are frequently required to give their services during the evenings and on Sunday. The rewards of a librarian, however, greatly outweigh these disad- vantages. Perhaps the greatest rewards are the constant challenge to grow as one helps others to grow, the thrill of opening up new horizons, the deep satisfaction that comes from helping to solve the problems of individuals and groups. Jacqueline l.oBreeque, '51 Page thirty-nine The Field of Secretarial Work When you look up the delinition of thc word secretary, you lind that it has two mean- ings, thc first of which is, a personal assistant who writes letters, cares for records, etc. The second meaning is different. It says, a piece of furniture with conveniences for writing, or a writing desk! In other words, a secretary is one who takes care of the boss' business, writes his letters, types them, and sometimes even signs them. She is a human being, not just a writing conven- ience! She is alive and active, and up-to-date in all affairs. Neatness, punctuality, friendli- ness, and a good personality are some of her important tools with which she must work. She also has a great deal of responsibility on her hands. In fact, we think she has almost as much as her employer. Meeting people, talking with them, and understanding them, are her essen- tial duties. A girl possessing all these characteristics has the qualities to become a Christopher in the world of business. It should matter a great deal to each of us whether years of our life are to be spent with an employer or a company whose purpose is to give to the world more comfort and conveni- ence in living conditions, or one which works towards the destruction of our American way of life. As the basic knowledge of most secretarial positions, shorthand and typing ranks first. i1Vl1ile it is HOL necessary that one be imbued with a love of these subjects to become a suc- cessful scerctary, it is true that if the student dislikes them strongly, she should prepare for some other vocation. No one can be happy doing work which she dislikes, nor will she Gnd in them the hest avenue to success. ln hoth shorthand and typing, accuracy is the first consid- erationg speed is the second. Both are important. As a linal word, a secretary is a human heing and not just a writing convenience. She should be working to help towards making a better world. By helping others, not just working for what she will gain personally, she will give an example of Christian principles to others. This is the true Christopher purpose. A Katherine jean Naples, '51 Pagt forly aicnci ar OF l'l5O'lfI5l September 24-Mercy Day Assembly October 10-Conseeration to Immaculate Heart of Mary October ll-Sophomore-Freshman Reception October 12-Senior Outing to Peak's Island Sodulity Council holds Monthly Meeting October24-27-Annual Retreat October 31-Senior Dance for Beacon funds November 8-Open House extended to Mothers November I0-Class Officers chosen from Honor Students November 18-20-Conlraternity of Christian Doctrine Congress November 2l-Sodnlity entertains Sl. Elizabetlfs tiny tote November 26--C. H. S. Alumnae Tea December 11-12-C. H. S.-Cheverus presents Arsenic and Old Lace December I9-Christmas Purty January 8-Juniors admire new Class Rings February-Glee Club practices for S February 16-Freshmen stage Puppet Show pring Concert Fcbruury28-Benmn goes to Press! l l - -1 J' r -1- 1 Page jo,-gy-one SEPTEMBER 24 MERCY DAY ASSEMBLY ln the name of the school. Barham Flaherty, Senior Class President, congratulated the Sisters and presented a lovely Floral tribute which was placed before the shrine of Our Lady in the Convent Chapel. OCTOBER 10 CONSECRATION TO THE IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY Pnge Iurly-lzcfq Reverend Father Ward, Rector of the Cathedral, blessed the new picture and spoke inspiringly to the assembled students. OCTOBER 12 SENIOR OLITING TO PEAK'S ISLAND I'Iuw it poured! Ye! Ixclwccn the drops nur class plxotogmpI1cr got xlxcsc shuts. And ax good time was had by uII TImnI.s, Mrs. I'IuyrIcn, for your Imspixality. MONTIILY NIiE'I'ING Oli SODALIIY COUNCIL Oilicers and Chairmen discuss projects. Pug: Iurly-llxrc Pug: forly-four OCTOBER SOP! IOMORES ENTERTAIN AT Thx' musicall pnckugc didlft go very far. ELEVENTH F RES HM AN RECEPTION Lunch time for ull! Suplmomorcs trout. Page fur1y4ji:'v OCTOBER 24-27 OUR ANNUAL RETREAT The Annual Retreat opened czieli clay with the Missa Rccitatn. Daily Communion was nearly universail. Communion Breakfast was served in the Guild Hall each mnrning by several devoted ladies. rc:-Six' B1Eaeg clay's exercises closed witlx Beneelictiun of the O'Dgnncll, Katherine Green, Dorothea lsleill, and'-lean mm Sammcm In me Chapel' Huy en. Puyu fw'ly'.ri.r OCTOBER 31 SENIORS SPONSOR DANCE TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THE BEACON A MOST SUCCESSFUL EVENT! NOVEMBER 8 OPEN HOUSE EXTENDED TO MOTI IERS Ann Donnelly, junior Class Vicc Prcsidcntg llnrhaxrn Flnhvrly, Senior President: Catherine Topper, junior Class Prcsidomg Marlene Voycr, Sophomore Vice Prusiclcntg svrvucl lunch. Pngc lorly-sawn NOVEMBER 10 CLASS OFFICERS Chosen from lionor students. r SENIOR JUNIOR B. Flnlrerry, Presidcntg A. Dnrin, Vice Presi4 C, Topper, President: IX. Donnelly, Vice clentg j. Delaney, Secretary: R. Vnlenre, Prcsidenrg j. Anifunt, Secreraryg j. Treasurer. Druwn, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN j. McCullun1, Prcsiclentg M. Voycr, Vice N. Flanagan, Presidcntp C. Hughes, Vice President: I. Kozin, Sccrcraryg C. La- Presidentg M. Johnson, Sccrcraryg S. Vio- Clnlncc, Treasurer. lerrc, Treasurer. Page Inrly-z'igI1l NOVEMBER 18-19-20 REGIONAL CONVENTION OF THE C. C. D. AT PORTLAND By special invitation of His Excellency, The Most Reverend Daniel Feeney, D.D., the fourth regional Congress of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine was held in Portland, on November IB, 19, 20, 1950. The Confraternity, though literally unknown to most Maine people, has been active throughout the United States for many years. The purpose of the Confraternity is to help men and women, boys and girls, to take an active part in their parishes by giving religious in- struction. Two special sessions were hc-ld for teen-agers on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. The Saturday afternoon program consisted of a round table discussion on the acquiring and teach- ing of Religion. His Excellency, Bishop Feency, was moderator. The Sunday afternoon ses- sion was meant especially to show teen-agers that sanctity is not out of their reach. The Congress helped many Maine people to realize that every Parish needs a Confra- tcrnity, and many people have started forming clubs in their own parishes. At the round table session in the Cathedral Gymnasium, Bishop Feeney presiding with the Reverend John P. VVodarski, C. C. D. Director of Hartford, Conn., at the microphone introducing the student speakers from the various New England parishes. On the Bishop's left is Thomas Cunneen, senior of Chevenrs, and Barbara Flaherty, senior at Cathedral High. The other speakers were Eileen Ryan, Sl, Xavier Academy, Providence, Rhode Islandg Clare Fortin, Hartford, Conn., and Peter Flood, Norwood High School, Norwood, Mass. Page farly-ninc NOVEMBER 21 SODALITY ENTERTAINS ST. ELIZABETIVS TINY TOTSH Everyone seems happy Crsven the serversj. Plenty for all present. NOVEMBER 26 CA'l4lIliDllAL ALLIMNAE ASSOCIATION TEA Miss Ethel Crush, S. M. Carmel, Mrs. Ausrin Stokes, Miss Alice Lyden, Miss Margaret Mncllonaild, newly elected President, Miss Frances McCormick, Miss Patricia Houston, and Mrs. irVilliam H. P. Coyne pouring. Page jifly DECEMBER 11 - 12 C. II. S.-CIIEVERLIS PLAY-ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Susan Germaine as Elaine Harper, joan Guinanl and Rae Murray ns the Iwo maiden aunts of lllc genteel Brew- ster Family. .32 322110-BJ .f Paul Coughlan ns Mortimer Brewster, the pre- Elaine and Mort have had a lovex:'s quarrel. sumed nephew of Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha. Page fifty-am: Frank Greco as jonathan Brewster. the psycho' pnthiv: murderer who returns to the dismay of his aunts. Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha were just pre- paring to don their mouming apparel for the ob- sequies for the guest whom they have helped to gain peace and res! by administering a dose uf arsenic. v-u-u -4. tins. I-B-RJ I-aj. 1 -xl ' 'QA l..g Q. -9' ' 5 ,. aj -' -' ' N .S ' M ' .J t ' Thomas Kane as Dr. Herman Einstein the plastic surgeon who rcrnodels jonathan's face after each crime: Edward Morris as thc nephew who believed himself tu be ex-president Teddy Roose- velt. The group discusses the Panama Canal which Teddy is digging in the cellar. 0. H . ggy. i jnhn McFarland as Lieutenant Rooney, and ofliccrs Donald Clarke and Conrad Dernier ernne tu the arrest uf the much-sought jonathan. lagc filly-lrrv DECEMBER 19 OUR CHRISTMAS PARTY Rev. XVilIi:mt Cunnccn, uur new rector, spoke inspiringly to us. S. M. Carmel opened her surprise package. Guess what? Ca Scuttia: of cnurscj Santa Claus Chlury Mahoumuy, 'sal and her merry The Christmas trcc, with stacks of gifts for junior helpers distributed gifts tu ull. everybody. Page fifty-Illrvc JANUARY 8 JUNIOR CLASSES EXAMINE NEXIVLY RECEIVED CLASS RINGS Scaled: D. Carignan, I. Anifant, A. Miller, D. Butts, j. Connolly. Standing: A Marmo B Casale G Xork F INU C. Pelosi, 1. Guinard, E. Rand, M. Foley, M. Malone, C. Topper, D. Gxllxan M Mahoney -in-1 X 4 as xx O P l l Page flflyfoflr T. Ncwxnnn, D. Cullum, M. A. Flanagan. S. Lnrraine, J. Drown, Xl. lllright, R. Noonan, D. Foley, B. Blake, A. Dus- saulx, Davis. Scared: C. Chulc, J. Beck. M. Cnncannmn, K, Duran, j. Clcmvmc. C. lllnck. A. Dunnclly. M. Cmssnmn, L. Sesto. E. Mulkcrn, M. O'Donncll, 1 C. DiS.nxlu, l. King, M. Sullivan. Scalczl: S. Germaine, G. Fusulo. Pngc fifty-fm' JANUARY 21 BOOK REVIEW-TEA SPONSORED BY THE SENIORS Reverend li. Francis Cox of Sacred llcart Parish rcvivwcd lhrcc current Catholic books to the great benefit of all his hcarcrs. ,Ioan Hayden introduced thc speaker. FEBRUARY CLEE CLUB PRACTICE FOR THE SPRING CONCERT Pays filly-.ri.r Sister Mary Cecile at piano FEBRUARY 16 FRESI INEN STAGE MAIIIONETTE SHOW LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD X Yvonne Dussnult, Tap Dames: Iuycc Elliot. Pnmsnl BaIIc!: F, I.:m'Ier, Grnndnm: II. Foley, Linlc Rod Riding IIcfud: S. IVhcnul, thu Father: P. Gallant, Tulnmx' Tuckcrg III. Flanagan. the NVoIfg IV. Buissunczxulr, the Mother, thu Tcddy Bears: P. Hanford, F. Dunk-y, M. Mclntyrc. E. Fairweather, H. Kane, A. Flahcrly, Y. Dussault, J. B Inrrcll. FEBRUARY 28 THE BEACON GOES TO PRESS! ! I Page Hlykxwcu Sports VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front: Coach D. VV0lfc, M. Malmney, J. IVIZIIUIICX, D. Gullunr, T. Coyne, M. A. Flanagan, I. Norris. Buck: Munugur A, Clarke, B. Houston, D. Gillian, B. jackson, K. Duran, Manager M. Vulcnlu. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAIXI Front: K. Donnelly, S. Grady, J. Conroy, E. Murphy, M. Beesly, P. Duncan, B. I-Inuston, j. Ilcardon. Back: P. Gallant, P. Barry, A. Fournier, II. Joyce, M. Flanagan, R. Soule, B. Vifard, A. Fernandez, E. Shaw Page lilly-fight Page fifty-nine KEEP YOUR EYE ON TIIE BALL! Pat Duncun,calcl1ur. Mary Ann Flanagan, third busenmn. SOFTBALL TEAM Kneeling: S. Tlwrricn, E. Murphy. K. Duran, B. Jackson, I. Conroy, S. Davis. Smnding: D. Gallant, lXl. A. Flanagan, J. Morris, M. Mahoney, J. Reardon, B. Houston, E. Shaw, T. Gallant, P Duncan, M. Flanagan. Pagz- sixty The C Club From: M, Mahoney. I. Murris, D. Gillian, B. Houston, M. A. Flanagan, K. Duran. Buck: lllaluney, D. Gallant, B. jackson. -lalclsieu lllnlcxney wins the lfoul Slmming Contest for C. ll. S. Mary Mahoney was 'gl'llHllL'l lI11.u The hlmhers' Club presented the winner with ax jacket and the Club presented a trophy. Page :i.rlyAom: Swimming Club Front: E. Fairwcmlzcr, N. A. Flanagan. D. Gallant, K. Duran, B. jacksnn, I, Elliott, S. Graxlg Jlillrllc: A. Marino. E. Murphy, H. Soule, T. Coyne, j. Connell, A. Fuurnier. Bnclu A. Miller, B. Houston, J. Morris, M. Mahoney, D. Gallant, K. Donnelly. See them splash! Come on. The water's fine. nyc .vixly-l1vu Autographs Autographs Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abillgaard Miss Shirley Ahern Vivian C. Anania Miss Mary E. Andrews Samuel H. Appel Mr. Albert Asali Mr. and Mrs. joseph Asali Mr. and Mrs. William Asali Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin ll. Austin Miss Frances Austin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Bagley Miss Mary Bagley Mrs. George A. Beesley Miss Vivian Bellefontuinc Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bennett, jr Miss joyce Bonnevie Miss Barbara Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Boyle Miss Elizabeth C. Brennan Mary Brodie Mrs. William P. Brogan Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Bruni Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. P. Henry Burke Mr. and Mrs. William L. Burke Miss Evelyn Butkis Mary A. Cady Miss Virginia M. Caminiti Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carignan Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Carignan Miss Delores Casale Miss Anne Elizabeth Casey Mr. and Mrs. George Chute Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cimino Miss Barbara A. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Ernelio Clemente Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clements Mrs. Barham Cloutier Mr. and Mrs. james Cobb Mrs. Robert Collins Miss jean Marie Conley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conley Miss Mary R. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. john Connors Miss Mary jane Connors Miss Anne Conroy Miss joanne M. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Cus Cook Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Corbett Dorothy l. Coyne john Coyne junior Craig Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crossman Miss Catherine Crouanas Dr. Daniels, M. D. Miss Mary E. Davis Miss Vergne Davis Mrs. Anna E. Delaney Mr. john F. Delaney Miss Mary Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Delaney Miss Elizabeth DcSimio Mr, james F. Devine Mr. john L. Devine Mr. and Mrs. joseph P. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Devine Mrs. Antonio DiMillo Mr. and Mrs. Edward DiMillo Mrs. Ernest DiMillo Miss Maria DiMillo Nunzio DiMillo Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam DiSanto Miss Dorothy Dobrowsky Mr. and lklrs. Edward Doherty Miss jean Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Donahue Mr. john Donatelli Emery and Claclys Donalelli lliehard j. Donatelli Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly Miss Carla C. Donovan Miss Catherine E. Dooley Miss Mary A. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Doria Phillip Doria Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dube Mr. VVilliarn A. Ellison Patrons and Patfronesses Mr. and Mrs. Fagone and Family Mrs. Barbara Feeney Miss Emily Fceney Miss Katherine A. Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fickett Mr. George J. Field Mr. and Mrs. James A. Field Mr. James VV. Field Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick William B. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Flaherty Miss Anne M. Flaherty John Flaherty Bev. Peter Flanagan Mr. and lVlrs. Thomas H. Flanagan Miss Augusta A. Foley Miss Barbara A. Foley Mrs. John Foley Mrs. Gertrude G. Foley Miss Katherine T. Foley Miss Mary M. Foley Mr. Michael Foley Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Foley Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foley Miss Sadie E. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fox Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gallant Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hebert Miss Margaret Hellen Mrs. Russell Hill Mr. and Mrs. John Hinds Mr. and Mrs. George P. Houston Miss Carolyn Johnston Mr. Joseph Pr. Johnston Mrs. Joseph Pi. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Wilton F.. Josephs Miss Margaret Joyce Miss Mary E. Joyce Miss Patricia Kane Therese Kane Miss Helen Louise Kerr Mrs. Byron King Mrs. Charles King Y Miss Katherine A. King Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Kozicz and Mrs. A. LaBreeque Albert LaGhancc Mr. and Mrs. Orlando P. Lancia Mr. Mr. Miss Miss M r. M r. and Mrs. Joseph Lawler and Mrs. Robert Ledeaux Janet Lee Leighton Mary Leonard and Mrs. Philip Leonard and Mrs. A. T. Levasseur Mrs. Edwin Gallant Mr. and Mrs. John Geary Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Geary Mr. and Mrs. James Glynn Miss Phyliss Glynn Paul and Constance Levine Mrs. Peter O. Lofgrcn Miss Margaret hd. Loring Patrick Lyclen Miss Alice Lydon Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Goldthwaite Mrs. Joseph lVl. Gorham VVilliam Gorham Miss Margaret Grace Miss Barbara Grady Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grant Mr. and Mrs. John Grilltin Miss Mary M. Ham Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hanson Millard A. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Harnois Mr. James J. Hasson Miss Margaret Hayer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Macisso Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. James A. Maloney Mrs. Anne Malloy Miss Theresa Manning Mrs. James A. McBrady James McBrady Miss Miss Miss Mary E. McCue Alice McDonald Anna F. McDonough Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonough Miss Ruth McDonough Mrs. Catherine Melntyre Mr. Cilhert McLinclcn Mrs. Mary F. McLinClcn Miss Mary MeLinden Miss Sarah McLinden Miss Theresa McLinden Mr. and Mrs. John W. McLoy Mrs. Thomas McMahon Mr. Chris Milckelsen Mrs. John Molloy Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead Miss Barbara E. Morris Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Miss Mary T. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison Mr. Thomas C. Mulkern Peter H. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs, James Murray lVliss Dorothy R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy Mrs. Willard R. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Naples Mrs. Elizabeth Nealand Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Newman Miss Arlene Nolan Mr. and Mrs. John L. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Carroll Miss Agnes O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. O'Donnell Miss Mary M. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Donnell Miss Phyllis R. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Oliver Miss Mary M. O'Toole Matthew and Carmen Palermo Miss Rita Parent Mrs. Harvey R. Paul John Michael Pelosi Rev. Henry B. Pender Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pcrrcault Mrs. John Piacentini Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pio Miss Catherine Pouliot Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Quutrano Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Quatrano Son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quutrano Mr. and Mrs. John Quatrano Mr. and Mrs. Niel Quatrano Mr. and Mrs. James Quimby Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reagan lX'lr. and Mrs. James Ricci Miss Dorothy A. Ridge, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Riley Mrs. Edwin L. Rowe Miss Mary T. Rowe hir. and Mrs. Anthony Rumo Miss Catherine T. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sawyer Miss Serena Scala Miss Anne Scanlon Miss Katherine Scanlon Miss Mary Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sharkey Edmund Shaw Mr. and Mrs. lVilliam WV. Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Jack Spencer Miss Norma Spinney and Mrs. Albert St. Cyr and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens Mr. lVlr. Mr. Joe Tanguay Mr. Leo Tanguay Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tarnoll Mr. and Mrs. George E. Topper Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Vacehiano Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Valeute Mr. Thomas Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. lVarcl Miss Joan WVard Miss Mary Ward Delia Vlleleh Gertrude Welclx Dave White Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whynot Miss Dorothy V. Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. William Wolfe Miss Carrie L. York Mr. and Mrs. Francis l'l.Yeung 2111 I Sincere Thanks to our Advertisers and Friends from the Class of 1951 W Most Reverend Daniel Ioseph Feeney Titular Bishop of Sita Auxiliary Bishop of Portland 52 SZ JACKSON -WHITE STUDIO Class Qphotog mplzerw 1 951 PORTLAND, MAINE '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 ii orltl will have peace. Some of the Promises of the Blessed Virgin Mary to St. Dominic and Blessed Alan l. To all those who shall recite my Rosary devoutly. I promise my spe- cial protection and very great graces. Z. 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 he converted: the just will grow in grace and become worthy ol 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 First 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 ftve eona 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. Witla the intention of making reparation to her. AVE MARIA GIFT SHOP 64 FREE STREET PORTLAND 3. MAINE M Compliments of THE HARRIS CCDMPANY and THE HARRIS OIL COMPANY W SZ Compliments of CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNAE ASSDCIATION QB Compliments of ZETA DMEGA CLUB ZUGS Fronl row: J. Conroy. B. Ward, M. Crossmnn. R. Malloy. M. Bccsley. Middle row: P. Hartford. C. Hebert, M. J. Naples, K. Naples. A. Clarke Valcntc. Bach r0uJ: J. Kozicz, E. Mulkcrn, J. Connolly, J. Glynn, M. Flanagan A. Flanagan, S. Germaine, J. Morris. SZ Compliments of THE MEDICAL STAFF of the MERCY HCSPITAL W QE 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 ir. 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! SZ 1880-71 Years of Dependable Service-1951 LOGAN FOR PAINTING ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED DIAL 2-5929 73-75 Portland Street Portland, Maine PALMER SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies 488-504 Fore Street Portland 3, Mai Phone 3-6449 Compliments of THE GUY GANNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY PORTLAND PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS AND SUNDAY TELEGRAM Radio Stations WGAN-Portland WGUY-Bangor Compliments of CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL DIOCESAN DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Conducted by the Society of Jesus CATHEDRAL of the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION PARISH Q Save a lot on what you spend on food by treating the family frequently td che best . . . to thrlfw mealsofBkMBrick-Oven Baked Beans. They're the wonderfully good, old- fashionedkind, baked Knot steamedl an entire day in famous B 8: M ovens ffnown Ease' inrofumd, Maine. . 7'- Y We aw BAKED BEANS v'7'?f '- F5 'es Serve More Often This Flavorful W W ' mga? W . 5 .. f Old-Time New England Feast xii-If Compliments of CAMP GREGORY for BOYS Complimencs of CAMP PESQUASAWASIS for GIRLS Compliments of A. H. BENOIT SL CO. 278 MIDDLE STREET BRANCH STORE - 574 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of ST. DOMINICS PARISH 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 Best Wishes To The Class of 1951 The HUB FURNITURE COMPANY Where You Got Your Miniature LANE Chest ' 440 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of The Society for The Propagation of the Faith The Holy Childhood Association DIOCESAN BUREAU REV. JOHN T. ARSENAULT 289 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of SAM ACETO CONSTRUCTION CO. PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of MONSIGNOR HOULIHAN COUNCIL KNIGI-ITS OF COLUMBUS, No. 2983 Compliments of Our Parochial Schools CATHEDRAL GRAMMAR SACRED HEART ST. JOSEPH'S ST. PATRICK'S HOLY CROSS. SOUTH PORTLAND ALEXANDER WALLACE FLORIST 31 41- Emery Street Z-7179 Portland, M WALLACE NURSERIES Main Street 4-4964 South Portland, M SPRINGERS IEWELERS SINCE 1870 WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Compliments of CATHEDRAL HIGH MOTHERS' CLUB Compliments of WOODFCRDS FURNITURE CQ. Compliments of jORDAN'S READY-TO-EAT-MEATS INC 127-37 COMMERCIAL STREET There Is No Substitute For Jora'zm's Quality Compliments of St. john the Evangelist Parish Compliments of DR. JOHN J. LAPPIN Compliments of Dr. John H. Honan, D.M.D. Compliments of CAROLYN' S Porl1und's Newest Fashion Center COATS - DRESSES - LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR 599 Congress Street. Portland, Maine PHONE 3-2700 Cumberland Flower Shop Fine Flowers for All Occasions Moderazelg Priced OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAYS. AND HOLIDAYS Phone 2-8441 119 Cumberland Ave. Compliments of FRANCIS A. TETREAU O. D. Compliments of COLLEGE OF OUR LADY OF MERCY MlIiU9'S Leading Sporting J. A. MERRILL '25 CO. Goods Store COMPLETE LINES OF ATI-ILETIC Jewelers Since 1851 EQUIPMENT AND SPORTS APPAREL 503 CONGRESS STREET James Baile Co., Inc. . , . Y Weddmg and Shower Gzfts 164-260 NHDDLE STREET, POR'I'LAND, ME. Complimenls of .WWZM GISCONGIIESSM- PURITAN TEA ROOM PORTLAND-MAINE2 PHONE: DIAL 2-8161 Compliments of CLARENCE 1. MEEHAN 819 CONGRESS S'I'IaEE'I' M. L. CURRAN Wholesale BEEF, PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE 329 Commercial Street Portland, Maine Telephones 3-6463 - 3-6464 Compliments of Compliments of Eastern Musical Supply Co. ST. PATRICK'S PARISH Libby Bldg.k4th Floor Corner High, Free and Congress Sts. Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY Allen, Sterling and Lothrop MILK - CREAM 269 Middle Street, Portland, Maine 364 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Sterling Quality Seeds 3 PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of TWO-WAY RADIO SERVICE 2-6471 4-0002 YELLOW GL CENTRAL CABS 2-6564 2-6565 2-6566 Portland's Safes! Fleet of Taxi-Cabs Compliments of POTTERS JQHN KERN Q5 SQN High Quality Since 1912 251 Commercial Sr.. Portland, Maine 24 Preble Sum portland 4-4740 1-5260 Vincent G. Williston Compliments of ' AGENT FOR MUNJOY DRUG STORE Standard Duplicating Machines Friden Calculators Edison Voice-Writers 191 Middle Street, Portland, Maine 2-2-HI Compliments of RICHARD DUDDY GL SON F. N. CALDERWOOD, Inc. Makers of BUTEREG BREAD Compliments of Spring Street Market Corner Spring and Clark Streets MEATS - GROCERIES - FISH To Please Is Our Pleasure Compliments of McDonough's Drug Store Compliments of UNIVERSAL MA1NE's QUALITY LAUNDERERS - CLEANSERS Compliments of St. Patrick's Women's Council AND St. Patrick's Mothers' Club STEINWAY - FRIGIDAIRE - RCA VICTOR - OLDS SCOTT - CONN - MAGNAVOX A Store Is Known by the Company It Keeps CRESSEY SL ALLEN Compliments of LEACI-FS PASTRY SHOP, INC. WOODFORDS CORNER PAUL C. ROGERS 'I'XVo 5 ly IK lK'llll Flunifih South Portland. Mains DIAL +5197 N' Fforisls TEXACO ??I?..S'3'.?.SF?i,t.R' RANGE - OIL - FUEL Compliments of Compliments of Martins' Dollar Stores MorriIl's Corner. Portland AND Meeting Housc Hill. South Portland COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE -al wholesale - FRUITS AND VEGETADLIIS DAIRY PRODUCTS GROCIERIES FRESH MEATS BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Supply House for Red 8' Whitt' Food Stores HANNAFORD BROS. CO. Portland, Maine The W. T. GRANT CO. KNOWN FOR VALUES Compliments of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Drs. Logan and Conneen Joseph R. Johnston Long, Libby E6 Hanson Compliments of Company An Insurance Friend Low Pnlc Ef? ' :vi RQY wwe Compliments of A FRIEND Alger Bros. Transportation Co. 25 Commercial St.. Portland, Maine TELEPHONE 3-4431 Transportation To All Points In Maine Compliments of McDonough's Market Compliments of FAMOUS MARKET 248 Forest Avenue Italian and American Groceries Italian Sandwiches JOHNNY DIBIASE. Prop. LINOLEUM - ASPHALT TILE IVIASTIPAVE New England Rubber Flooring Co. 228 Federal Street, Portland, Maine TEL. 3-1411 on 211530 SCHOOL SUPPLIES ARTIST SUPPLIES DRAFTING SUPPLIES LORING, SHORT SL HARMON Monument Square, Portland Compliments of ' PEPSI - COLA - Compliments of Old Tavern Farms, Inc. William P. Haley, Mover 9-ll Commercial St., Portland. Me MoviNG SPECIALISTS Padded Vans - Expert Packers PHONES: 3-l70B AND 3-1709 Hatchet Brand Fine Foods The Twitchell-Champlin Co. Complimenls of John J. Nissen Baking Co Portland - Boston - Rumford PORTLAND 9 I Quality Since 1874 Compliments of PORTLAND COUNCIL No. 101 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET THE RED AND Wx-111-E STORE Woodfords Corner Maine Hardware and Plumbing Supply Co. 618 Congress Street Portland 1, Maine Flowers Thar Last Longer MINOTT'S Flowers Portland South Portland Kemball Music Company Music - Records - Accessories Exclusive Agents for BALDWIN PIANOS 14 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine Compliments of RUFUS DEERING COMPANY ' Commercial and High Streets Compliments of PORTEOUS MITCHELL SL BRAUN CO. MAINE'S SHOPPING CENTER CARR BROTHERS CO. QINCORPORATEDB Wholesale Commission Merchants FRUIT AND PRODUCE 217 Commcrcial Sr., Portland. Maine Compliments of A FRIEND Complimenls of L. A. LAROCHELLE, Inc. MEN'S WEAR - SHOES 204-6 Commercial St.. Portland, Mc. James E. Morgan Co. MANUFACTURER Ol- MATTRESSES AND DEALER IN SIMMONS' BEDS, COUCHES, SPRINGS AND DAY BEDS PII.I.ows MATTRI3SSI3s RENOVATED l96 FEDERAL STH PORTLAND. ME. Dial 2-0562 DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS - Since 1841 - NDED BV Msmav H Hnvl al Hlvs nuuc SI QIIES W Over One Million Prescriptions Filled xg x . PHOTO ENGIQAVERS DIAL 5'57Il M I2 NIONUMENT SQUARE ' PORTLAND. MAINE Leading College and High School Engravers of Maine Compliments of Complimenls of JACK'S SPA Cathedral Grammar School 910-914 Main Strcct Westbrook, Maine C ompl imen ls of Compliments of Rangeley Lakes Sacred Heart Mothers' Club Motgf Express Rangclcy. Mainc The Maccabees Life Insurance Association LIFE - SICKNESS - ACCIDENT LVGAL RESERVE BASIS Let Us Quote Rates on Your Entire Family CALL LOCAL OFFICE - Z-4807 -mg EXCHANGE STREET Pomumn. MAINE Compliments of HAY SL PEABODY Compliments of C. DI BIASE CO., INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of Cumberland Savings and Loan Danforth Street ASSOCIRIIOH Cash Market 185 Middle Strcct. Portland. Maine Compliments of FLAHERTY SL SON Compliments of HOLY CROSS PARISH Complimvnrs of The Family Laundry, Inc. 54 York Street Telephone 3-1701 Easternoil id Equipment Company 27 Portland Sr., Portland, Maine Fuel - Oils - Range Burners 24-HOUR SERVICE Compliments of Q f Qgsw DIPIETROS MARKET iff! ITAUAN SANDWICHES ,i zf jmiyfliy AND GROCERIES Cold Baer and Alc to Take Oul Candy - Tonic - Cold A761115 I7l CUMl'4IERl.ANIJ AVE., PORTLAND, ME. Telephone Z -94 86 wg? ' fig-' J Q w.L.Saz5Qgg2 9RE GOOD THINGS TO EAT No! found at every grocery 585 to 507 Congress Sl.. 7 to I5 Prcblc Sl, PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of E. S. BOULOS CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIOS 247 Middle Street Portland, Maine 2-3707 Compliments of REVEREND TERESIO DHVHNGO ALLISTER H. GRANT IO Congress Square Portland, Maine MRS. SHAW'S Home-Made Doughnuts Best Ingredients 101 Main St., South Portland, Mai Compliments of Hertz Driv-UR-Self Compliments of O'Brion Trucking and System Storage CO. JAMES A. Mcivuzmz, Mgr. WM, O'BR10N, Prcsidem 309 St' John Street R. P. Gomez, Tre-usurer Compliments of GEORGE E. HUTCHINS I1 Compliments of JOHN S. GOFF, Inc, 501 FOREST AVENUE NASH - SALES AND SERVICE Compliments of CONNOLLY BROS. CUMBERLAND AVE. GARAGE A PHYSICIAN FRIEND DIAL 1,8546 l2Z Cumberland Avenue Compliments of Portland 3. Maine Everything lo Pain! and . V ' h W' h Munjoy Department Store arms U WALL PAPER 223 CONGRESS STREET .your Neighborhood Stony, M. F. Bragdon Pamt Co. DIAL 3-7239 47 EXCHANGE ST.. PORTLAND, ME. Compliments of Y M C A HI-LOFT 70 Forest Avenue Telephone 3-1736 Compliments of REVEREND JOHN FINN Speirs For Sports Shop Speirs For All Sporting Goods WILSON - PENNSYLVANIA YOUR PHILCO HEADQUARTERS James E. Speirs Co., Inc. KENNEEEC AND PREBLE STREETS PORTLAND 3, MAINE Compliments of Sacred Heart Parish Telephone 3 -02 3 6 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 PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE SWIMMING Classes For All A! The Portland Boys' Club 277 Cumberland Ave. Phone 3-5181 Compliments of ST. IQSEPHS PARISH Compliments of LAROU ELECTRIC CO. 290 FOREST AVENUE A. R. BISHOP as SON Compliments of 29 F A mm Vcnuc Edward M. Cushman Portland, Maine Atlantic Printing Service 4A Division of The Cl lllr ch VVOrld Publishing Coq Compliments of COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION The Galt Block ,, , . . . ' Effff7ZIQi'flE'fflLf'fum Warehouse Company ST PORTLAND. NIAINE 19 COMMERCIAL .. 'Telephone 2-701 1 Compliments of HARMON C. CRCCKER, Inc. Linotyper of The Beacon 394 FORE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Serving the Printing Trade since 1907 41 C, THE COUGHLAN PRESS QUALITY - PRINTING - SERVICE AT ITS BEST Printers of The Beaconv 42LQ EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, MAINE TELEPHONE DIAL Z-3112 ff' A A Z , K. ja fl! 2 Z . , 9,4 ,Q ji W .K JW V WU, .' fly Y L- :X X , , I Nurse ww' Ed ucaiof' X . .3 0 . ,Ui x .. 7 Q fx' Fw' it K, A S A 552 . his f .141 A K, K g Z 114' 7-1- flfgj ff 2 ,db X 2' 'star kgs?


Suggestions in the Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME) collection:

Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

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Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

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Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

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Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

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