Cathedral High School - Beacon Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

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KZ: 4:22 Q2 L ' , nf ' w X X :- ..w ,If . . - . df' mf .XM Q - 'YV 'wk ,gi 1 . 5 xmgfks, ' .un-.,: 0 vw Jw' SCHOOL rdsss Assocmrmw A11 Catholic Honor -Rating 1954' 1955 1956 1957 JE BEAQUN 11958 Volume XXXIII No. 1 Our Theme-Grace Notes from the Song of Bernadette Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE j ki ,ne ggehinzitinn miie jeniur Qllziss nf fllziiliehrzil gifligli Scliunl fuishes in hehicate The 1958 igeaenn in ilie Qfiiglit Qfiefierenh gmnnsignnr Benrg Qnliz helnfieh frienh . - fnhnse until-ing effnrts zmh musical genius hafie, uber the gears mahe nur grahuzitinns zisneiic ings QHHHQ the gHHaster musician hless him! 1 sa SL, Bernadette Bernadette, the Lady said to you, I want many people to come here E 3 me SEIClHflO'I .LV VDVIISVH CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOCDL Where our hearts grow strongin the strength of Christ Where the treasures of Youth are so richly priced Where the hymn of praise is so proudly sung Where the hopes of Youth to the skies are flung . . Cathedral High . . . Cathedral Love of our loyal hearts . . . Cathedral High . . . We hail you to the sky For the joy which your name imparts. M i sl M., IXIOST REVEREND D,'XNIEL JOSEPH FEENEY, D. D Bishop of Portland 7 g SQ' Y Rr,x'rnr'Nrw XX7ll Hu: C, CNIINNITN Hwfur of 1116 cTflflIl'lll'lll ! DEAR SEN1oRs: Since you are graduating from Cathedral High School in the year which marks the one hundredth anniversary of Our Blessed Mother's ap- pearances to Bernadette Soubirous at Lourdes, it is most fitting that the theme of this book of memories of your high school years should be that tremendous event in the history of Mary's service as messenger from God to man. People of our Faith who have visited every part of this earth and have been present even at such a moving experience as a public Papal audience, seem universally agreed that nowhere else were they impressed as pro- foundly as at Lourdes. It is not of miracles that they -speak. They will tell you that the religious fervor, the consciousness of the supernatural at this shrine is so intense as to constitute almost a foretaste of Heaven. To bring all this into existence a hundred years ago Mary made use of a simple, humble, unimpressive little girl. St. Paul told us that this was God's way of accomplishing Hi-s work through human means. The foolish things of this world hath God chosen to put to shame the wise and the weak to confound the strong that no flesh might glory in His Sight. Cl Cor. I: 27D Prom the moment of His choosing such men as the apostles to go and teach the whole world until the present, 1900 years later, it has always been thus. Through whatever vocation God has given each one of you, you too will be instruments in His Hands to accomplish whatever He wants to effect through you. No matter how weak or inadequate you may think you are, pray to Him that you may know His vocation for you and then fulfill the duties of that state whatever it may be. Then on your day of judgment you will be overwhelmed by seeing what God will have wrought through you doubtlessly without your ever realizing it. We can be certain that Bernadette did not know what Lourdes was going to be- come when she was serving as the instrument of Our Lady for its estab- lishment. That is the formula for a successful and peaceful life. VERY REVEREND WILLIAM G. CUNNEEN, V. F., Rector of the Cathedral. Ili E . ,NE - We We We We Introduction DEAR CLASSMATES: There is a feeling of joy and a touch of sadness too in saying Good-bye to Alma Mater. Se- curity, protection and love have been ours during the past four years. lt is our hope that good things accomplished will be remembered by those who follow us. lt is our desire to ever hold fast to our ideals through posterity. give You our Graduates, that Your Wisdom may become their give You our Undergraduates, that in Your Service they may grow in knowledge and love give You our chosen professions, that through them we may restore all things to Your Son give You the crown of our lives, that each day lived may be a jewel in Your diadem of glory. We kneel at Your Feet, O Queen of Heaven! Accept, O Lady, the work of our hands. THE EDITORS. I sm, x 7 f ' f7 Srsmn AIARY Fmvm 7 Aff? J.ff3fC'1f775f Principal 0 , if n ?K , E ..se img SISTER M. ERMINA Shorthand Typing Office Practice Page twelve SISTER M. DOLORO SA Mathematics t SISTER M. ESTELLE Religion Business English Business Training Commercial Arithmetic Typing SISTER JOSEPH MARY Religion English Latin Economic Geography SISTER MARY LOUIS Religion English General Science SISTER M. LEONA Religion French Librarian www Page thirteen SISTER M. REGIS Religion English Matheniatics C. C. D. Page fourteen SISTER M. PIUS Religion Bookkeeping Typing Advisor for Yearbook SISTER M. Religion English Chemistry Biology VINCENT mflff MRS. J. DONALD SIMMONS Rcligion l listory Cliristian Family Living C. C. D. S MRS. JOHN WALSH Englisli Reading Skills Christian Family Living 3 'X MRS. HENRY WALLACE English Current Events Christian Family Living Senior Guidance K li A li lm Page jifteen 7 MRS. SADIE HOLDEN NISSEN Speech Class Page sixteen MRS. HAROLD WARE Our Chickien Basketball Coach Following Mary . . . may our graduates reach the fullest development of Christian womanhood. May you catch lVlary's gentle manner and her calm and queenly Ways, May you learn her art of bearing words of censure or of praiseg May you learn the hidden secret of her smile, so kind, so true Wliicli reflects the radiant beauty of her pure soul gleaming through. . . . may all the greatness All the sweetness of her ways, All the inner grace the beauty Ileavcn and earth delight to praise, Find their likeness in your own souls . . . . . . making you more like your mother Ever clearer to her heart. Mary-likeness. 41 Sl ,. Ecce Ancilla Domini Like a pure white rose at its first blooming, Mary's soul was spotless from the start, The fragrance of her love sweetly perfuming Made a garden of this Virgin's heart. Life can never be without its sorrow There was one thing that this Mother feared That on some predestined, sad tomorrow Death would visit Him Whom she had reared. When that dreadful moment dawned upon her When, with tears, she faced what had to be, Strength and courage shone forth from this Mother Of the God made Man . . . Who set us free. From the time that God willed her conception Through the years, each task He set was done. Always serving, loving and protecting . . . The Word lncarnate, Iesus . . . God's Own Son. Iudy Wilson, il 5 s '61, Page seventeen Page eighteen cc Ci Ci 1' CJ um the Oj1lI111ZIE1XlZItB Qlnnreptinn I sa, mm M I U . . Q HQQQNEQQHW Qfuauaziw M1 MWASQDMW I EW - MW Q 1 fkwww raw- ,',. ff 'K' gffiw M215 Zum 2345 La, ' my WWW www, Y, , fm N9Ww95wgX1 -W LITERARY STAFF Sudini: .lzmct Vuccliiulm, Sister Nl. Pius, Siu-ilu King, Ann Davis. Slumiiug: Carolyn Pincirclli, Donna Blcllcvitt. Kathleen Tmmm, Murgurct Urhano. Beacon Stay? -Literary Edilorrizzlfliicf A SHEILA KING Izfcmry Ildimr . QLXROLYN PIACITELLI Writers: REVlil2l,Y Si, Plsnma, SIIEILA KING, KMIILEEN VIHOMAN, MAnc:Ani2'r LlmmNu, ciEI1'l'l1lIllli liulhcu, ,IEAN I lEn:An'rY, ZXNN IJAVIS. ilipixts: QYAROINN Pmc:1'115Ll,1, K,x'l'iil.l2EN 'l'oM,xN, ,IANET VAcc1i11ANo, LOIXNA Loui- Page twcniy nov, IJIANE Coin. s a, in Yrs Y M Wiwrw Y 8 15 , I BUSINESS STAFF .Svnllvzfi jenn Ilegurty, Beverly St. Pierre. Sister M. Vincent, Gertrude l7eRiee. Slumling: Maury Ann Bluure, CIUIISIHIICC CTICIIIUYIS, Lorna Lutlmrup, Canal Ann Uuyle, .Iuun Qfuyne. Beacon Stab' - Business fxlll'L'l'ffSiII.Lf Mmmger BEVllllI,Y S1 l'n'mu' 1'41Irm1s' Mmzngcr ,Io.,xN C'm'Nli Szzlvswijvlimz Solicitors: QTAROLYN P1Act1'l'ELL1, f:ER'I'llIlIDE DIEHICE, LfmN,x l.O'l'lIll0l', IILAN l luc:An'1'x', CTUNSTANCE CXLEIXIUNS. 4' Page fIk'l'7lfvY !171C Ijjt' liwlzly-Iwo CvL'I'Il'llLlL' IX-Ilia-, View Pl'L'SiLlLXl1l1 Margaret Llrlxllw, Prcsiclcnt: Sheila King, Sccrctur Senior Class Qficers BL'YL'l'lf St. Piurrc, T1'c11sL1rc1 his Q 1 5 ffl 15 M V To Our Lady of Lourdes: The Son of God, bending MARY ANN BONNICI CAT!-IEDRAL CLASSICAL Small but sweet, she is hard to beat Quiet . . . ladylike . . . Mary is a good student and takes all things into stride. Speech Class 2, 33 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 2g C. C. D. 2. Favorite saying: Are you going to the dance? Page twenty-four if, ' fi ROSEMARIE ALFIERO CATHEDRAL COMIVIERCIAL Small service is true service Calm . . . comely . . . cute . . . The future will no doubt bring happiness and success to Rosemarie. Sodality 1, 2g Clee Club 43 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Oh, Motherll' over the World which His 4 KATHLEEN LOUISE BUCKLEY ST. josEPH's CLASSICAL Under her silence theres a sincerity and kindnessn A quiet Miss . . . lasting friend . . . serious . . . Kathleen is a good student with an even disposition. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 49 French Club 3, Speech Class l, 2, 3, Clee Club 2, 4. Favorite saying: Gee, l'm tired! Hands had made, looked down upon the children of men, and His gaze dwelling upon the humble Virgin of Nazareth, v BARBARA ANNE BUTTERFIELD SACRED l'lEART COBIBIERCIAL 'AYouth is the time for pleasure Sparkling eyes . . . friendly smile . . . and a happy hello . . . Cathedral will be a long time forgetting Barbara. Class Secretary 35 Student Council 23 Cleo Club 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred lleart l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: VVhat's new! Page twenty-fit' L if NE l ANN SANDRA CAVANAUGH CATHEDRAL COMMERCIAL Ambition hath no rest Friendly . . . capable . . . honest . . . Ann is always willing to give a helping hand. League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Oh, good! He exclaimed: Behold the Tabernacle of My Glory. The Word Was made Flesh. Nineteen centuries later, O Divine CONSTANCE ANNE CLEMONS ST. JOSEPH,S CLASSICAL Time shall not extinguish the flame of her enthusiastic spirit Poise . . . an engaging smile . . . pro- ficiency in studies matched with gentle amiability . . . loyal desired friend . . . For her willingness to help others and her Catholic ideals, Connie will always be remembered. Student Council 2, 3, 4 CPresidentDg Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Class 1, 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3 CTreasurerD, Sodality 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. Favorite saying: Don't forget. Page twenty-su' JOYCE ANNE CONNOLLY ST. lDOMINIClS COMMERCIAL A guardian angel o'er her life presiding Doubling her pleasures and her cares dividing Seventy adjectives times seventy more couldnt describe Joyce . . . always too happy today to worry about tomorrow . . . remembered for her ready laughter and hearty welcomes . . . poise . . . personality . . . Joyce. League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Oh, tremendous! Mother, your gaze was bent upon France. Amid the battle- ments of the Pyrenees, in the shadow of the Eternal Hills, you DIANNE CLAIRE COTE ST. llYAClNTH'S Cl01Xl1N'lERCIAL Sincerity is an openness of heart found in few people VVatch that smile light up her face . . . Lucky are her friends who know her to have just enough seriousness . . . just enough cheerfulness . . . who think of her in their hearts as sincere . . . spirited and very special. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 3, 4. Favorite saying: i'lVly little brotherlu Page twenty-.1 even I-. I r use JOAN MARIE COYNE SACRED HEART COMMERCIAL Happy am lg from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me? League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 45 C. C. D. 2g Clee Club 2, 3, 45 BEACON Staff 4. Favorite saying: That frosts me! saw in a town unknown to fame, an innocent shepherdess and said: Here do I set my throne. Here shall I coniide my- RITA PAULINE DANIELS ST. HYAc1NTH's COMMERCIAL Life has happiness in store for one so line as youi May it give you more and more, just be- cause you're you Witty . . . wary . . . whimsical . . . Rita's sparkling personality will surely bring her success. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Favorite saying: How about that! Page twenty-eight ANNE ELIZABETH DAVIS SACRED IlEAn'1' ClOlXIMEllCIAL USuch a friend is to he valued Popular . . . outstanding personality . . . sparkling with pep and energy . . . May the future bring happiness to you, Anne. League of the Sacred lleart l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, C. C. D. 23 Librarian lg Dramaties 4, BEACON Stall 4. Favorite saying: Really? self to an innocent and unspotted soul. Lourdes became the smile of God, and the caress of the Immaculate Virgin. ELLA LOUISE DEMERS CIATIIEDRAL GENERAL Benevolent feeling ennohles even the most trifling actions Kind . . . true friend . . . happy dispcr sition . . . Ella can usually be seen at a reeord hop. C. C. D. 23 Cafeteria 2, 35 Basketball lg Glee Club 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred lleart l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: lsn't he cute! air Page twenty-nine F GERTRUDE ELEANOR DeRICE ST. PETER'S COMMERCIAL HA friend in need is a friend indeed Always generous with her time and aid . . . considerate . . . friendly . . . Cathedral will surely miss you, Trudy. C. C. D. 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresident 4Dg Class Treasurer 2, Vice President 4g Speech Class 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 45 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, BEACON Staff 4. Favorite saying: Heavensl Bernadette became your coniidante and messenger. Lourdes and Bernadette! Humilities personified that PAULA CELESTE DiSANTO ST. PETER,S GENERAL Do noble things, not dream them Possesses a rich vein of humor . . . cas- ual ways . . . always has an answer . . . always losing pencils . . . social belle plus. Clcc Club 3, 4g C. C. D. 23 League of the Sacred llcart l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: I guess! Page thirty Y . Y h CAROL ANN DOYLE ST. l lYACINTH,S CLASSICAL Life without laughter were a dreary blank Cay, intelligent, cooperative, frank Usually seen with Sheila . . . capable and calm scholar . . . amiable and gener- ous . . . Carol has a great imagination which produces surprising results. Sodality 2, 3, 4, Speech Class l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3 CPresidentDg Glee Club 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, BEACON Staff 4. Favorite saying:: Guess what! ! shine and speak to us. Your unsuspected sweetness attracted the King of Heaven, Whose earthly predilections remain un- MAUREEN THERESA DURAN ST. PATRICKiS COINIIXIERCIAL Half-pint girl with the quart-size smile Easy to know . . . happy-go-lucky . . . able to assume an innocent manner after one of her gags . . . forever at a loss for pen and paper . . . carefree lass. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, C. C. D. 4. Favorite saying: Terrif-ic! ! I A H, . . F,-W,-1,'.?. f . A, . 5 . 1 5 Page thirty-one at I . JE? MARIE ANTOINETTE FERNANDEZ CATHEDRAL GENERAL The only way to have friends is to be one Popular with everyone . . . good natured . . . Marie is really tremendous. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Anybody do their homework! changed in the bosom of the Beatific Vision: witness the instruments chosen by His Blessed Mother to teach the world EVELYN AMANDA GAIN SACRED HEART GENERAL A cheerful spirit pierces even stone Full of wit . . . We know you will go a long way with your amiable qualities. Clce Club 45 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: How do you spell it? Pager' ithirty-two l 1 a lesson in humility. CECILIA CHRISTINE GEARY CATHEDRAL CLASSICAL She is gentle, she is shy . . . But there's mischief in her eye Carefree and gay . . . fun-loving . . . co-operative . . . Cecilia will make a great nurse. League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 29 Basket- ball l, 2. Favorite saying: Why says so? I saw Lourdes blessed by you, grow into a national LUCILLE MARIE GERMANI ST. PETER's COMMERCIAL To know her is to know one of the best Personality . . . poise . . . popularity . . . Lucille is the sweetheart of the Senior Class. C. C. D. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Oh, lovely! V Page thirty-three 'D w IRENE ELIZABETH GUIMOND HoLY Cnoss COMMERCIAL Kindness and good nature go hand in hand Fun-loving . . . gay . . . friendly . . . To count all of lrene's attributes would take a hundred adding machines. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 4. Favorite saying: Oh, honestly! Sacrament of Penance. I heard you cry: Let the proud- minded pray, the erring heart do penance, and the forward MARY CONSTANCE GUINARD CATHBDRAL CLASSICAL Who mixed reason with pleasure And wisdom with mirth Sincere . . . conscientious . . . intel- lectual . . . Mary has a talent for creative writing. C. C. D. 2, 4, French Club 3s Clee Club 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Great Page thirty-four 1 , ,J MARGARET MARY HAYDEN CATHEDRAL GENERAL There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face Mischievous smile with merry eyes . . . a Hair for fun . . . Sunday's child . . . fair and wise and good and gay. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2. Favorite saying: You're a riot! will learn obedience by pilgrimage and procession to this spot. JEAN ANN HEGARTY SACRED LIEART CLASSICAL Vibrant and merry, loyal and true Cive to the world, the best that is you Sincere, winning personality . . . ready with a smile . . . diligent worker . . . kind and sympathetic . . . all characteristics of model Catholic woman. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4 CViee-Prefeetlg Clee Club l, 2, 4: League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Librarian 35 Class Vice President 3, BEACON Staff 4, Delegate to S. S. C. A. 3. Favorite saying: 'Tm hungry! Page thirty-five ly f. JUDITH VINNA HOPKINS ST. DOMINIC,S GENERAL The wisdom of the wise is an uncommon degree of common sense Talkative . . . captivating eyes . . . ready for fun . . . Judy is sure to make friends quickly wherever she may go. C. C. D. 2, 3, 4g League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Cafe- teria 2, 3. Favorite saying: Doll I saw her Whom you chose as your messenger to man- kind, seek solitude, a solitude iilled with love of Jesus, of KATHERINE LOUISE HUBNER CATHEDRAL GENERAL Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone Meek . . . mild . . . mysterious . . . a loyal friend and true . . . Kathy, we know you will be a success as a nurse. Librarian lg C. C. D. 2, Clee Club 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: I-Iuh! Page thirty-.fix CAROLYN MARIE KILFOIL ST. DOMINIC,S COMMERCIAL With softest smile and heart that sings Kept in our memory of lovely things Calm . . . considerate . . . casual . . . a refreshingly natural way . . . a sense of humor that is quick and happy . . . Caro- lyn. League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Who's going up- town? Mary and of the souls they hold so dear. To behold the Blessed Virgin-how singular a favour! LAURA ELIZABETH KING SACRED HEART GENERAL Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are grace Good-humored . . . radiates friendliness . . . Laura, with her auburn colored hair is always ready for any flair. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 23 Clee Club 1, 45 Cafe- teria l, 2. Favorite saying: Just for chucks! I 1 Page thirty-seven E, I r om SHEILA IRENE KING ST. lVlARY's CLASSICAL She was active, stirring, all fire, Could not rest, could not tire A perfect Hgeml' . . . small in stature, tremendous in aim . . . ideals expressed through Catholic Action . . . Sugar, spice, everything nice . . . Sheila. Sodality 2, 3, 4 CSecretaryDg French Club 2, 3 QVice PresidentDg Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Speech Class l, 2, 3, 4 CPresidentD, BEACON Editor 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4 CTreasurerDg Class Secretary 4. Favorite saying: Come on, you kids! To cultivate her humility, to remain hidden and of no ac- count when one has been the central iigure in the eyes of the LORNA DIANNE LOTHROP ST. lVlARY,S COMMERCIAL Silence is golden, but speech . . . O Mylv Pretty and nonchalant, Lorna Hoats through the cares of this world . . . her interests are varied . . . winning personal- ity . . . loyal stalwart of C. H. S. Clee Club 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4, BEACON Staff 4. Favorite saying: That's the way the cookie crumblesf' Page thirty-eight Y w I 1 DOROTHY ELINOR MALONEY CATHEDRAL GENERAL Think the truth, act the truth, and speak the truth Sincere . . . sympathetic disposition . . . at times mischievous . . . Dotty is a lot of fun to be with. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria 1, 25 Clee Club 4. Favorite saying: Don't be square! World, to accept suffering and to learn to love it, after the pattern of Our Lord-how far superior a privilege! There- BARBARA MATER ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CLASSICAL Her heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth Easy . . . pleasant mannered . . . works earnestly at studies . . . Barbara came to us from New Hampshire. Clee Club 4. Favorite saying: I hope I get a letter from Wayne today. J 1 . w Page thirty-nine - , l 1 SUSAN JOYCE MCCUSKER HOLY Caoss CLASSICAL Made up of wisdom and of fun . . . Medley of all that is true and clear Quiet . . . congenial . . . high ideals . . . a good sport whose company is com- pletely enjoyable. Basketball lg C. C. D. 29 Clee Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 25 Sodality 25 Student Council lg Class Treasurer 1, 35 Class Secretary 29 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Have you seen Freddy? in lies the secret of sanctilication. You have shown us the Way. DONNA MARIA MCDEVITT SACRED HEART CLASSICAL 'Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That make the sunshine everywhere Smooth dancer . . . musical songbird . . . takes life casually . . . loyal and de- pendable . . . will don the nurse's cap . . . maybe. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 43 Sodality l, 23 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 C. C. D 2, 3, 4 CVice Presidentlg Speech Class 2, Dramatics 4, BEACON Staff 4. Favorite saying: I had a ball and a half! Page forty ELIZABETH ANN METCALF ST. CHRISTOPHER GENERAL A light heart lives long Kind . . . friendly . . . good listener . . . Betty is one of our commuters from Peaks Island. League of the Sacred lleart 1, 2, 3, 4g Clec Club 4. Favorite saying: '4Whcre's there to go? May We, in these troublesome times, bypass the com- plicated, puzzling, negative and evil things in the World! MARY ANNE MOORE ST. JOSEPI-l'S CLASSICAL Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius Scholasrically competent . . . willing worker . . . Mary Anne is sure of success in any career she pursues. French Club 3, 4 CSecretaryDg Speech Class 3g Basketball 3, 4g Clee Club 3, 43 BEACON Staff 4. Favorite saying: Oh, great! Page forty-one is NE MARY ANN O'MALLE-Y CATHEDRAL GENERAL What shall we say of this merry maid, Is there a trick that she hasn't played? Never found wanting when tasks are to do, First to apply and first to get through lmpish Irish lass with a ready heart and infectious laughter . . . easy-going energy . . . Mary is always ready to lend a help- ing hand. Sodality 1, 2, 33 League of the Sacred lleart 1, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 4. Favorite saying: What a grouchln .Would that We had the Wisdom to search for the simple, sanc- tified close to God ideals and with humility to pray for the PATRICIA ANN PAKENHAM How Cnoss CLASSICAL To the diligent and conscientious all things come Genuine . . . generous . . . grave . . . eager to help wherever needed . . . de- pendable . . . Pat is a serious student who is headed for success. French Club 33 C. C. D. 3, 45 Speech Class 3, 44 League of thc Sacred lleart 3, 43 Clee Club 3, 4. Favorite saying: Whatl Page forty-twu A E i i i i I l l 1 1 A CAROLYN ANN PIACITELLI ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CoMMERcxAL Small in stature, large in spirit Cheerful . . . like Christmas bells . . . all year 'round . . . Unworriecl, unhurriecl, but successful student . . . desired friend. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 2, 3, 4g C. C. D. 29 BEACON Staff 4. Favorite saying: Seen you know who? privilege of always being near our holy Mother. May we not be hardened by Worldliness but always be able to approach ELIZABETH ANN O'CONNOR CLASSICAL No gems, no gold, she needs to Wear She shines intrinsically fair Vim and versatility . . . An endearing charm with sparkling eyes and cheery smile . . . llarmonizcs intellectual accom- plishments with social pursuits . . . All- embracing friendliness . . . A friend in- deed! Speech Class l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3g League of the Sacred lleart l, 2, 3, 45 Librarian 1, 2, 3. Favorite saying: Oh, shucksln Page forty-three il E LJ? ' L F MARY ANN POWERS CATHEDRAL CLASSICAL The truly generous is truly wise, for she who loves not others is unblest Quiet . . . serious-minded . . . good stu- dent . . . Mary has a kind and gentle per- sonality. Speech Class l, 2, 35 French Club 25 C. C. D. 2g League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 2, 4. Favorite saying: 'Tm not going out to- night. Mary Immaculate with the innocence of childhood. May We pass the knowledge on to others through our different voca- .- AJ PATRICIA ALICE RIDGE ST. DOMINIC,S COMMERCIAL A friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of nature Face of innocence . . . mind of mischief . . . forever answering everybody's ques- tions . . . loved by all . . . enthusiastic and excitable. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 45 BEACON Staff 4. Favorite saying: Did ya really! Page forty-fouf ' V, il 'SL DIANNE BRIDGET RUSSO CATHEDRAL COMMERCIAL Cood nature speaks in all she says and does Sincere manner . . . observant . . . for- ever missing busses . . . Dianne is one of the best friends anyone could have. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4g Clce Club 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Oh, these kids! tions regardless of what they may be-the knowledge that simple faith and true humility gain us a place very near to ROSEMARIE SALISBURY HOLY Cnoss GENERAL Manners are the happy way of doing things Reserved . . . calm and sensible . . . practical . . . Rosemarie possesses many businesslike qualities. Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Speech Class 25 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: I'vc got to go to work. Page forty-five ANNE MARIE SHAW CATHEDRAL COMMERCIAL I never dare to be as funny as I can Laugh and the world laughs with you . . . manages to be always in Dutch . . . finds anything easy if she likes it . . . gen- erosity personifled . . . Anne. C. C. D. 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Speech Class lg League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: I thought I'd dieli' Mary's Heart. May the possession of Mary-like ideals ever be ours so that like Bernadette, We may always look upon PRISCILLA ANNE SOULE HOLY Cnoss CLASSICAL Who brings sunshine into the life of another has sunshine in his own Petite and sweet . . . fun-loving . . . prankster . . . With Priscilla around there is no danger of a dull moment. Speech Class l, 2g French Club 25 So- dality 25 Glee Club 3, 45 C. C. D. 23 League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Where ya going! Page forty-six JOAN SIROIS SACRED HEART CLASSICAL Earnest,' active industry is a living hymn of praise Shy . . . soft spoken . . . a heart of gold her special charm . . . Always a pleasant word . . . a pleasant way . . . joan. Clee Club 45 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Let's have a coke! Our Lady with eyes opened by sanctifying grace and over- Whelmed by the beauty of the Apparition. Let us remain BEVERLY ANN ST. PIERRE ST. JOSEPH,S COMMERCIAL Her friends are as permanent as her curls Pretty . . . sharp . . . smart . . . loyal and dependable . . . capable business manager of the BEACON . . . great dramatic ability . . . superlative in every way. Class Vice President 2, Class Treasurer 43 Student Council 1, 33 C. C. D. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sodality 1, 3s Speech Class 45 BEACON Staff CBusiness ManagerD 45 Clee Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Shoot!,' Page forty-.veven E+ I 1 ,Je .Y close to Her forever. KATHLEEN FRANCES TOMAN ST. DOMINIC,S COMMERCIAL Not simple conquest-triumph is her aim Dependable . . . friendly, knowing grin . . . Haming hair with corresponding tem- perament . . . a diligent worker. Clee Club 4, BEACON Staff 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Hi, Hon! In fulfilling our destiny We have no truer friend or advo- MARGARET ROSALYN URBANO ST. DOMINIC,S CLASSJCAL The joy of youth and life her eyes dis- played And ease of heart her every look con- veyed Our Margaret is the girl with the unas- suming but firm manner . . . a conscien- tious student . . . has a delightful sense of humor . . . everybody's friend . . . a repre- sentative Cathedralite. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 CPrefectD, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, C. C. D. 2, 3, 4, League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Student Council Secretary 3, 4, Speech Class 2, 4, Class President 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, BEACON Staff 4, Delegate to S. S. C. A. 3, Delegate to Girls' State 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. Favorite saying: Have you seen any- body? Page forty-eight DOROTHY ANN VALENTE ST. DOMINIC'S COMMERCIAL The happy gift of being agreeable seems to consist not in one but in an assemblage of talents tending to communicate de- light Tall, slim Miss . . . loves talking . . . and basketball . . . chums with Connie . . . seen in midst of all events. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying: Do I ever say any- thing? Cate than she who loves us with the changeless, understanding and indulgent love of a Mother-Our Lady of the Grotto, VIOLET ANN WOOD ST. DOMINIC,S GENERAL Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity Sweet . . . kind . . . generous . . . Vi is a welcome member of any group. League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 4. Favorite saying: Oh! you knowfy ish? Page forty-nine JANET ANN VACCHIANO ST. Pius COMMERCIAL Thoughtful, patient, helpful, kind- Friends like her are hard to find Popular and gay . . . sparkles in any crowd . . . a never failing support in many activities. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 49 C. C. D. 2, 44 BEACON Stall 4. Favorite saying: '4You don't know, do you?,' Mother of Mercy-our Life, our Sweetness and our Hope. A mother is the monstrance Wherein her child lies dis- 1 r JEANNE ANN MARIE VANIER SACRED IIEABT COMMERCIAL Good things come in small packages Cute . . . excellent student . . . Jeanne will be priceless in the business world. League of the Sacred Heart l, 2, 3, 4, Clce Club 3, 4. Favorite saying: 'ANC kidding! Page fifty ' al U yn ua. KATHRYN JUNE WELCH SACRED HEART COMMERCIAL A merry heart goes all the clay Sweet . . . enthusiastic . . . kind . . . Kathy is always ready with a humorous quip. League of the Sacred Heart 1, 2, 3, 43 Speech Class 2, 33 Soclality 2, 3g Clee Club 45 French Club 2, 39 Dramatics 3. Favorite saying: Gracious! played. May you, dear Mother, always he happy to claim us as your children! Virgin Most Faithful Virgin most faithful, Mother so sweet, Hear this, my plea As I kneel at your feet. Keep me away, From all trouble and strife, Help me choose wisely My position in life. Iacqueline Maley. it Page fifty-one il if NE Saint Bernadette About a century ago, in France, the Blessed Virgin Mary appeared to a humble peasant girl, Bernadette Soubirous. Born of a poor family, Bernadette lacked knowl- edge of the arts and science, but this she made up for in her common sense and love of God. Our Lady appeared eighteen times to this fourteen-year-old girl . . . each time giving her some instruction, some message, some lesson of love. Since these apparitions the name, St. Bernadette of Lourdes, has become well- known to all Catholics, especially to the teen-agers. Her life was one of sacrifice, poverty and suffering. She was ignorant of Algebra, Latin and the works of William Shakespeare, yet, Our Lady chose her from all the people in the world to reveal herself to. Why? Could it be because Bernadette had one thing that cannot be obtained from a Latin Grammar or any encyclopedia. Deep inside, where it really counts, Bernadette had a devotion, a faith, a love that made her more worthy than any great scholar. Should not such a girl serve as a perfect model for the youth of today? Bernadette did the best she could with what she had. She was not a brilliant student but circum- stances prevented any formal education. Neither was she a dunce. Her handwriting had a certain elegance about it and she excelled in fine needlework. She was loved by all her classmates because she was merry, because she was good company and as teen-agers of today would express it swift on the uptake. Doing the best we can with the talents God has given us is all that God asks. Iudy Wilson, '61. MOTHER OF GOOD COUNSEL Holy Mother, Help our Seniors . . . Guide and guard them on their way .... Direct their choice in life . . . a true one . . And make them, Mother, just like you. Susan Hey, '6O. Page fifty-two ff ' ii Vi Saint Pius X Says Of Bernadette She brought the world into the closest possible touch with the mystery of Christ the Saviour. That is a great thing she did, the greatest thing that anyone can do. How did the young girl of Lourdes do this? What was the real song of Berna- dette? What is the song we should all weave into the melody of our lives? The life of Bernadette was not a spectacular oneg outside of her visions of the Blessed Mother her life was very simple. In its simplicity she left us an example to follow. Simplicity puts a special charm on all other virtues. She did not seem astonished that Our Blessed Mother made use of her. Why she, rather than another? is the question so often asked. Cod grants favors to those who know they are nothing. When someone asked her why she thought she had been chosen she answered: lf the Blessed Virgin could have found someone more ignorant than l, she would have chosen herg she picked me up under a pebble. She helped the world to know Christ through her industriousness and cheerful- ness. Idleness is the greatest enemy of the soul and has a way of enticing its victims to mortal sin. Great souls are those who always occupy their time wellg this is the secret of their greatness. She brought the world closer to Christ by her sincerity and truthfulness. Truth is the most beautiful thing in the world. lf her stories of the Lady were not true, she would have been disgraced and untold harm would have come to the Catholic Church. Honest men and women are what this world needs more than anything else and here we have a shining example of it. lt is to this sincerity of hers that we owe the existence of the Lourdes of today. We have her example of prayer. Prayer is the life-line of sanctity. We need Our Lord's help in many little trials and difficulties that confront us daily, as well as in greater things. She brought the world close to Christ in the love she showed her neighbor thus reflecting Christ's love for us all. Most of all she brought us close to Christ through devotion to I-lis Mother. Love of neighbor is a short cut to Heaven, but devotion to Mary is the shortest and sweetest way. Cod made Mary the dispenser of all His graces and we go to Jesus through Mary. Gertrude DeRice, '58. T Page fifty three il ls. .JE Page fifty-four That Terrible Teenage Teenagers are a very strange breed, We're just like the rest . . . but different indeed! We've plenty of energy when it comes to dancing, But it dwindles away when it comes to dish-panning. Our pre-teen brothers think We're crazy: And parents that We're just lazy. Our next-door neighbors think . . . Well they can't The noise is so loud they begin to rant. The Charleston came in with the '3O's Jitterbugging crashed the '4O's And now the '50's . . . 'tis Rockin' Rollin' At all the dances they're boppin' and Hstrollin' Although this generation is considered fast . . We're really the greatest . . . and can't be surpassed. Patricia Forrest I i sl il, The Junior Class pq A in ,- il Q E l . Q? fi, ,gg .IIYNIUII ULASS Ul l lk'I'IllS l'Iil--1-n Sxmlvvvru. 'l'r'w1su:1w-:': lA'HIIUl'Il Asuli, Svcrl-l:l1'yg 'l'l11-rm-su Mzlrois, l'rm-sifll-nl: Aljll'-jllI'lQ' Slznrw-it, Vim- Ixnsullnl Sclmul spirit plus, LllSIll1QLllSllCS our hluniors. llxwing sci tlwir Llcsigns on lac L'Ul1llI1glllL'll1USl UllISIAIl1LllI1g class llmcy worla imlustriously to ul-laiw llwir gmail. llu' class IS wall rcprcscnlcnl Ill lJl'2ll11LlllCS and ll1 Sports, ilu' Nnlumnnl llcmu S4lL'lL'ly':ll1ll Stuclvm c1ULIl1L'll. .Il'NlHll 4'U1XIMI+II2t'IAXI.VIMXSS l 1rxr I.'nrr: I'znlrivi:1 Umllxrrlly. .Xml S1-stu. A N11-mul Itmr: Xm'm:1 XXR-ll:-V, .14-:mnv Ihlwluzeki. l,wnmr:1 Aszxli, l.infI:x lblurunlwawyn. lCl:u1m- Wmuu. 'l'I:if-:I l.'mr: llnrlmrqu f7ll1'll1'll!', lvizumv Allimw, ,lluvurly Y1lllliUNYNlii, Alury 41-Xz1l'y. .lmulllw Xuplvs. .Immun lun nu I,-fr:-llzu Ilnml. .v141mliny1,- Vyntluign 1'lmpm:n11. l:lll'lP1ll'il Mc-l.i11d1-n, Sullyflff-:::11'ty, l':ntririu Ilrvpkins. llglvn I'itwux, Nlurqzml 01111111 .lllllvl lmzms, l'ulru-111 Mraxnl, lxzlrvn Mvt':1rll1y. l'zllru-ln l4:lVl:.fIIl', Iln-11-Hu Alarms, Alaxry Alv.Xll:nn I ulnun l'll1':lll. Mmm! ul wulwnlrzliny 1ll4l1'lIi1I4N.' Mary Imlwrly :xml llulh Mn-1'zn'Il1y. Pugv fi f I y-.v1'.1' Q .Q L-. .ll Xltlll .Xt'.XI1I4IMlt' t'l,.XSS I-:ml l.'f1H': 4':zrul Kills, Mary lim-klvy, Mary .lt-:111 lim-iltslmrmlglm. N11-.mtl I.'t,1w: ,l1lt'tlIlt'lj'I1 Walsh. Mn1'f.:'n1't-I Vnm-ztttltull. l':lt'1IH0l'SIl!ill1, Kuthlw-11 Nil.-s. 'l'I1iml l.'m1' J l':llt'l'Il Szutlmrll. llllth SIlI'Q.1'l'Il1, Sslmlrzt Joy. lXl:urjnl'it- St:tl'I't-tt, INYIHIII Ihtln-y. llwtfllr lmu, .Kun Matriv timely. Ililizztln-II1 AlllI'l'ZlX, Al1ll'Yl'l1llIt', .lt'HlIllI1'fll'ilIll. M:u'p::u'1-t 1':tiuxxt14 Nl4mfImy1.' SiSlt'l' M, Ylll4't'IlI. .Xml 'l'2lllQ.1'll1lj', Mary .xllll lmral. liztrhztru l'llI'l'2llt. Mury l:l't'4'lllt'l', Jzmt- llurlu-, .Xgnn-s t'l1l'1':1l1,.lt-:mlm l:Ulll'2lSHll. lit-11411111-t-11, Alztry l'llllIlxl'll, Ann Xiu-ly. ,XKlX'lll1CL'll to tlwir present status tltc ,luniors lmvc cxpcl'icm'ccl: class ring tllrill, lim prmn, xmtl thc lun-puclgccl Class Huy tcmlcrccl to thc Seniors. hlunim' llUl1lL'l'OOl11 tcalclmcrs arc: Sister ll. Vincent, Sister M. Pius gmcl Mrs. I ltltn XX'1ll.lu t. ,.,t 1 . Mary, Yvsscl ol' l lummr . . . lwlp us to prcscrx'c tlw intcgrity ul' our sclwul. A L tg, ,... 9 I 2 . . w , '5 -- l A JVNIUI2 IIIGNICILAI, .ltnliih llIlI'I'lS, IM-lim: Km-lly. l':1ll'ic'i:1 l1j'Il4'lI, Silllilfil lmrwlhnrtl, IZ:u'lr:u':l .lrvvw-. 4in-1'm:1im- llmxlwl. l':1tVi1'i:t 'I'IuilmmIn-lull 1'gu-mt-I ll:-Ivlvllztlltl, Sylvia I'm-Ilvtilfr. Al1llll'liIll' llilmiv':1'l. 1 -tl1s-t'im- Iliggfs-ns, Aunt- I-'wh-y. I':ttVi4'i11 I m't'1-sl, .Inna-t Ilutmxlu-ur, Ibm--wtlty llumvl, Jum- ltumuml, 1'zttr1vi:1 llmmlu-r, Ilztrlmm lll'lllllllQ.Q'S4'll. Nrnful: Mrs. XY:nll:uw. Pagc iffy-.n zwvn ,'54.. , The Sophomore Class 1 l.A5h Ulf I4 It .lulih Norma Smith, Mariannv IN1:tstI'0l1lt'u:l, Maurvvii Nilvs, llianm- lXlv.Xv0y. Catlicclral lligli wclcoinccl back a lircsliman Class lmccoinc Soplmmoi-cs. Capable olliccrs planmccl anal successfully concluctccl tlic Frcsliman initiation. llic Soplioinorcs participate in thc Spcccli Class, Confratcrnity of Christian Doc- trinc, Sports, Soclality anal l'I'L'I1Cll Clulu. l47:Ai!l'pl lmllllulll anwtln Qlahllflla 'S 'F ir ,P poggiw! -V. -X S-Ul'llOM0l-llfl t'OMMlGltC'lAl, t'l..-XSS Ifirxl I.'mI'.' Prisc-illa tlmizit-, 1Xlarg'arvt .XmlerSon, Anna filllllllvl. Sw:-mul l.'m4': l'atric'ia Markle-y, Sharon 0'Mall0y, Doris-111-Ilotbtiillv, t'ar0l Lee Mcllonotigli, Sandra Martin, la r Nillvv. l'Ill1'll Sulllv. 'l'I1ir4II.'u1r: Mary Filivo, Priscilla lloma, 'l'llt'I'4'S1l O'Malley, Susan XYoodman, liynnv Olson, Lois Moulton, Mary Mille-r. l lIIl7'l'l I.'o1l'.' Siinnnt- l,4-mit-ux. Katlule-on Wildt-s. .loan lloissonnvault, liaclit-l Violt-ttt-. Mary litlrin-rs, Nadine Miceli, l'amt-Ia 'IW-Ill-y. Slurnlinyf Hrs-mla XVl1itlum-li. Mary Ann llaillargvnn, Norma Smith, Anno Gilman, llrrsalit-f'l1s-ssvy. Margarvt linrkn-, liorrainv Tmnm-lly. Sandra Johnson, Ann Lynch, Claudine Harmon, Victorine- Lellvl, Sally McQuinn, Carolyn Legere, Sister Mary Regis. Page fifty-clglz -. - W W - i n, -.. icy nfifi D - I SOVIIOIXIOIIIC At'.Xl'llfIMI1' VLASS NIur1:liny.' Mrs, .l. llonalml Sinnnons. l'atlu-rine King. Vernw lit-attie. Marilyn Vroy, .luflitli llanml, .loan lloglunsl, .lean Welt-li, .lutly Null:-n, l'ati'ieia ilreetiier, Mary Ilankowski, Iiita tlronrlin, lflileen llogarty, .lant-l tlililmns. I'atris-ia lltirtmi. I-'irsl I.'n1l' : Naney Curran. ltolu-rta Glynn. .lean Ilalfonso. lilizalwtli lfoloy, .lutly Mieliaud. Susan Iley, Sandra Hey, Sandra Ilul'lt-ssis. Serum! l.'11u'.' Elizalwlli Foto. Maureen Niles. Maureen Fasulo, Marianne Mastrolueea. Donna l'roWIl'3', I 'IN IIIIIIYWIII. lliann- Me.Xx'ny. Thirrl l.'otr.' liatlilt-on In-nnis, .Xnnv Marie t'orln-tt, Suzanne 1'ornii4-r. l ranf-vs XVallinf.:', Susan Fairweatlu-r, Susan Harry. lf'mu'!h I.'1nr: Anno Maria llourassa. Denise Talbot, Theresa llarrieau. XVith two years remaining after this one. and the cieterminaition to make them eount . . . the inlluenee ol this class will Ive Ielt with increasing strength. 'lihe Sophomore homeroom teachers ure: Sister IXI. Regis, Sister IXI. Louis and Mrs. I. Ilonahl Simmons. 'Q qv y 'www' A E71 - SOl'lIOMOIlIC KIICNICIIAIA DIVISION lfirxt I.'o1r: Marsha lNleMann, Katherine XYynian. Iiinrla liaison, llnlorn-S King. Nrrwnnl I.'oa': .lurlith Cousins, Ann xYt'I'l'lQ'I'. lloelielle Tliiliotleau, Priseilla Murray, Jann- Ilarnes. Ilarlvara lllllswurtli, Lilly Nieinziir. 'l'l1ir1I l.'u11': Ilonna Manniupr. l'ln'istine XYalsli. Nancy Tililn-tts. Yvonne Ponierleau, .loan ltilliasn-. .lanv llasson. Nirmrlingp' Sandra Kirby, Mary Uavanaugh, Pauline- llvlie-rt. Mary liutterlivld, Janet Doyle, Theresa Fi-eiiey. Sister Mary Louis, Murtlia Gritlitlis, Patricia Gerniaine, Patricia Urbano. X Page fifty mne I9 -' rr' rrri'-ir N'-is rr ff i-gfr'rg- if .gh The Freshman Class l lIl'ISHM.XN FLASH OIf'I ll'l'IllS lmly l.:1Ilm1, 'l'i'i-zisiii'--l'g llulun-s Vlmissuii, S1-c'x'c'l:l1'yg Ann Murphy, l'r1-sim-iilg Ilrurulliy Iiimluill, Yivv-I'i'i-siiliiil XX'illi llic upuning ol' School Czlmc . , . thc lircsliincn. Crimping their wily In ulzissmmims limi Llilllying along thc corriciors was quickly lioilowcd by ll rallying to thc ll'lIk'ciLlli1l'liI41li spirit. .Xl Opcn lluusc purcnls imci un upporumity to mccl thc iillkllily and thc slalgt uns svl Im' luur yours ul study :incl activity. .M ., X ,, . 1. . , A AV I lIl'ISIlMAN 4'0MMl'Illl'l.XIi l ii'sl limi' filfflf' irzllllf .lnziiiliv liulzililu. lllrrrial lillioll, x'1'I'Ulli4'2l Iiuln-Vis, t':l1'1rl lfulvy. .Xml Iiulmfs i Nwwuiil I.'mr'.' .I:mi--4- i:4'lIlliil'll. I.i1i4l:i Nvlim-vill. .luyvo 'l':lll+ol, iu2ll'f.Z'1lI'L'l Vnyiiv, Imiwilliy .lUI'tiilIl. Hili---11 Hullupg' 'I'Iiir4I l.'n11': Iiziri-11 Aiklllllliil. M:1i':::11'1-L Mllrphy, Judith liaillnu, Kailhryn llumillmi, .Xntnim-llv Imligilq-110, Mm,,,t,, XX':lII:x1'1-. Ifmrrlli l.'mV.' l'1mt1'u-in Imss-ailiiu. 1Xlzli'g::1l'4-l .Ionic-H, Xlffffllllil N-sin, .Xi'h-m- In-lzxiu-y. I:iti'u'i:u lulx'--rl. 5EllI1iI'il lliilu lll fwiffl, l.'mr,' Marin- IA-nlwllx. i'iliI'i4'iZI Mzllvr, lCliz:xln-lh Hussrm, H4-li-ii Ilruwn, l.imI:l 1111:-x'l'4-llv. I':1ll'iL'i:i 3i1'l'l'iQ.12lll, i Nluniliurff .Xlllll'll1' iiilgllllh lhvluiws Vlxzlissimii, Sully Ik'lzlm'y, Mary 1'2ltll'l'S4lll, lluszilii- l:iSiilllI. .Ilulilli I :iii'wn-:lllivl lmiiis 1,1-gi-rw-, Sisu-1' .Iosi-1111 Mary, Mary Foley. Pagv sin-ly A v Y Y l 'ww s y v l' lf'lll'ISllM.XN A1'.Xl'1lCMlf' CLASS lfifuwl l.'mrg ,lmlilll Nlznlizx, I'1lll'l4'iZl H'l!rivn. .lmlitll XYilson. liilc-vn King, .lullitl1Strnul. N4wn1fl I.'ur1'.' .lzu-qm-lixlu Mull-y, Yin-lo1'in linzivz, Mary .lo Ilivm-v..l:lm-1 l'lmu'vlIa-, Marv Mille-V. .Xml llnrlrnm llmfl l.m1. llllllli' llummlu. .Xuuv liyrzlm, .lame-1 l':lrlri1lgf-f. .xllll-Nlllflllly. NI2lIll'4't'll All'l,Ellillll. Marv Ilmrlllln- Ifmfrllz I.'mr.' Alzull-linv St, Uyr. Alurllm l'llI'lSll1lllSOIl. Valk-rin l.0x'a1ss1'1lr, llllizulu-ill l'1-ny, .l:1nis-f- fl'lllfl4'l Yir ini'1 1'I'Arl ' . L. 1111 Ififlh l.'nu': .Xnnw Marin- l.zlvig'm-. Gloria I'r:lttv, Calrulyn Valle-lm-, Mara-in Ilia-fx, .ln-ssiv lliltfm, llivvlyu Vamrmlly. Niuuflinylf .lumlill13lwrrill, Ill-In-n lH'l'vrss:-S, Yirg'i11i:l lu-nm't1. .lunnu Ulnulivr, Mary liusv U'M:1lle-y, l'zlul:1 lllrmrv, Susan lmrfl, NHIIUY llup:'g:1-Ply. .llulitll liurns. Mrs. .lulm NYnlsl1. Mnrlxs l'L'1ld oil' alt Assclnluly gnu' promise QF sclmolurslmip and to thc l:l'CSl1lllCl1 is pnssul on thu wspmmsiluilily of uplmlcling thc tralnlitifms of our school. llmc llOIllCl'llUlll lcnclmcrs calf thc l7rcslmmn Classes arc Sister N. Ilslcllc, Ylmcplm Mary and Mrs. XVLIISII. -r FIRICSI IMAX GICNIGIIAI, ,Wg Sistcr Fil-.wr ltmrx' l,inrl:1 lfwmlvltn-. Noln livlly. .IU1lI1fV:0ZlH, .lamv Mnllvlwr, l!:1rluu':1 Yv:u.:'g1-r, Fzxrul Ann lmwe-ry, Yira:ini:u ' ' ' ' ' ' lLlIlIf:lllllllll llmlwlfm, Sylvan Ilan:--ls. Illlllllll' lruulx, .Iuuv lluylm-. lzltrlulu liunrznssn. llf-lin Ilulw, 3l:1 ': Srf m:1Il.'urr: .lullitlx lmrml, l':utrivi:n Williams, lflllvn Turns-r. Ilimw Mclmmll4l. Sln-ilu lim-aurzln. Ann Muriv lflllinl, XX mmlrwl Ilurvy, 5lSll'l' Illury lush-llc. 'l'hiwl l.'mr,- Vmwl l.np4-z, l':1lrie-in Ellis, Milllrvd King. llvlm-n ln-4-, Sylvia lloolu-r, .lzmis t'l1ll4-n, llulmw-s lliwvi, Xlu ull llunn . lfuurllz I.'uu'.' I':1ll'im-in l.illIe-llc-lll, lluil Alulvrson, llvlw-11 Fitzsinlnlons, lkxtrivin llulw, I utriciu 1'ruwI1-y,l1izlm- l'1-nnvll. Fiffh l.'n1r.' Snmlru Uurutu. Dorothy Kimball, Mary Coyne. 3 ?! ' i 1 ' f i f' fi :QL ' ' ' i' I . 4.9, -I Pagr Jiffy-nnc Because He Hath Regarded the Humility of His Hcmdmaid ..... Unless one knows the melody, one does not catch the discord. Man's scale of values seems to have been broken. The melody is gone. Why? The components of melody are there! The musical phrases joined into meaningful song by Mary Immacu- late and reechoed by Bernadette are the grace notes we must bring into our own lives, and in that way to the world. Mary in her apparition at Lourdes has given the world a clear, resonant note . . . a direct message regarding the little-known virtue of humility which makes great in time and eternity the supposedly little and forgotten ones of this world. Consider the circumstances of time and place . . . the manner of her appearance . . . her choice of a messenger. Our Lady appeared in a cave in the mountain-sideg her messenger was a shy, sometimes playful, sometimes petulant childg Mary herself came in the form of one little more than a child, dressed in extreme simplicity. Does She not reveal here the true character of Her Son's religion? The Inheritor of the whole world did not choose to make his appearance in the palace of a king but rather in a cave in Bethlehem. The words Mary spoke to the Angel Gabriel, Behold the I-Iandmaid of the Lord, be it done unto me according to Thy Word, came to her lips naturally with a readiness of a well-known melody. She possessed the truth about herself and the truth about God. Handmaiden and Lord. I-lumility and obedience must have been characteristic of Bernadette for we see her fulfilling the test to which her Lady put her . . . to eat of the grass . . . to drink of what was mere mud . . . to smear her face with it. People who had believed in her thought she had suddenly gone crazy and veneration changed to jeering. Public opinion changes, the miracle of the spring remains. In Mary, we see answered the question which has ballled so many. Why must the blameless suffer? l-low is it that the innocent are singled out? Mary was totally innocent, but she is also called Mother of Sorrows , Queen of Martyrs , titles carved out by the humble acceptance of God's Will. What were Mary's words to Bernadette? I do not promise to make you happy in this world, but in the next. Did not Pius XI verify these words of the Immaculate when he raised to the altars the girl so favored by the Mother of God? From the song of Mary's life, the counterpart of which was found in that of Bernadette's, we must catch some of those grace notes which lend meaning to a truly Christian life. We are each called to be a Christ-bearer . . . as Our Lady was. It is by teaching us to sanctify our daily work that our Blessed Mother will restore the lost sense of human wholeness. She shows us, as to Bernadette in her whole human person vibrant with eternal life, the success that is for those who in humility and docility build their lives on truth. Margaret Urbana, '58. Page sixty-hvo ' V I i A il H, f I - IF' The Soclality of the lmmaculate Conception ln our confused times violently disturbed by so many calamities, we are greatly consoled by the Sodalists of Our Lady, who all over the whole world work so strenuously and effectively in every field of the Apostolatef' . . . Bis Saeculari In their effort to fulfill the aims of the Sodality way of life-personal sanctifica- tion, sanctification of the neighbor, spread and defense of the Church, the Sodalists have engaged in numerous spiritual and apostolic projects. Among the works of the Sodality this year have been encouragement of the daily rosary and Lenten sacrifices, particularly attendance at daily Massg striving for the Marian Awardg parties for the Old Ladies and for small childreng visitations at the City Hospitalg collection of stamps and used Christmas cards for the Missionsg promotion of Youth Week, Catholic Press Month, Vocation Month, the Knights and I-landmaids of the Blessed Sacrament and the Apostleship of. Prayer. The Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes started with Mass in the Cathedral, attended by the whole student body. The Rosary was said continuously during the day in the Chapel. The first floor corridor was the scene of a beautifully decorated shrine at which the students left their offering of red roses. At the annual Sodality dance, a talent show was held. The contestants were: Eileen Sanborn, Elizabeth Cote, Marilyn Croy, Janice Gaudet and Sandra Kirby. Voted the winners: Elizabeth Cote and Eileen Sanborn. Spiritual and monetary gifts were offered for the Church of Silence. A number of Sodalists made a three-day closed retreat in April. . . . We express as forcibly as possible Our desire that these training schools of holiness and apostolic Christian living should day by day grow stronger in life and vigor. . . . Bis Saeculari Page sixty-four T I i ei N ii . 'L if A-ff. SUll.Xl.I'l'Y I-'f-'ml I.'uw',' ,lam-I lmzuis, 121-rmzninv Gould, l':n1'uI lmylu. Sha-ilu King, S!'l'I't'Iill'yl 3l:mrg':uw-1 I'rIumu, I'rw-llxvlg .ll-:nn Ilvgzlrly. Vim--I'x'-'I'm'I3 f'UHSl1lIlt't' l'!l'IIlHllS, 'l'l'Q'!lSllI't'l'I Illih-1-11 S:mlmrn, Ilmmu IMI:-y, Alzulji-ws-+ Starr--II. N11-mul !.'mf'.' ,Ium-I Imylv, Sgnmlm Kirby, l,+-mmnl Asnli, Al1llll'1'l'll NHl'S.4l1lll4'l liilrlmns. .llulillu Alivlmurl, Idlizanlu-II: lfwlvy, Sistvr .lwsnplu Mary, NIlNlQ'l'1llIll'Q Dllllllll 4'l'uwh-y, I'l'is4'iIln 51lll'VIlj'. I':nlrivi:u Il1v1'lm1. X'1'Vn:4 IZ:-znttif-, ldliznt- In-Ill mm-, Mznrinnm- AIIISIIWPIIIVZI, Sylvia l'vllvtin-r. 'I'11ir11 l.'urr,- Imlnm-s liimq, Ann1liIm:u1,4':utIu-rim- King. ldill-vu Ilm-prznrty, Marilyn Uruy. Mary Al1zXII:an. 1':u'me-l Ihwlvi- vlmnul, Suxgnnm- l'm'rnivl', ,lm-nu Wvlvh, Ilvnisv 'l'nll+u1, Kuthlm-11 Ile-nnis, 'l'In-rm-sal Hlll'l'iQ'1lll. Al2llll'!'4'Il lfansulu, 'l'lu-rx-su Al2ll'UiS. 4 1 y In E! ,. K, iw i 1 'fn' 'l'llI'Z Ql'lCI'IN IS f'Ilt1XYNI'Il1 .K day lwlmwwl of vvvry vhilfl of Mary. ,f I age ruly-j?z'v k - mKw,- EL , a4 jf ,...5E SIGIXYI NH l1llI'I,XKI .XS'l' llll'l'1'II l :1:411lu mul Rlzulllw-vu Nil--s N-rvillu lu 3Iill'LIill'4'l l'l'llulm. .lullwl Ihrylv. Sillldfil Kll'lvy4 .In-:ln lIl'Ll.lI'lj', Jllllj' Mi 1-llzlmi. ii Qin 1 5 2 1 4'UN'l'IGS'l'.XN'l'S UI 'I'.XI,I'IN'l' SIIUXY N4'f1l:'1l.' l'IliZ:ll1s'll1l'nl1'. Slm1flimy.' l'1ilI'1'l1SZIHIIUFII, Nurilyn Uruy, J2lIlit'!' 111111111-t. Sznuflru Kirby. Ihgn' szzix vu X I, lllii i l? ,ii2- ,L A iii V 'iii' i i .-iq!! APPLE PICTURE Sylvia Pelletier, Sheila King, Germaine Gould, Donna Daley, Mary McAllan. WINNERS OF TALENT SHOW Elizabeth Cote and Eileen Sanborn. Page szxty-seven Im fi E SOIT.Xl.l'l'Y II,Xl,I.OXYl'I'l'IN VA I2'l'Y Socialists Illilw-rx S:mIwm'n, Al2l!'Qfill'l'l l'I'lrklll41, lu-niso Tamllrol. Marilyn Vruy. x'l'I'Ilil IM-ultin-, l'mmin- VI-'nm Alt'.XH1lI1,.l2lIl4'l Imzuis, SOI7.XI,I'l'Y lI,XLl,0XVIG'1CN I'AlI'I'Y . . , . - 7- , -- , , . , llmmu Imlvy. Al2ll'4l0l'll' :51Ill'l'l'li'. .I4-an llvgzlrty, 5hQ113, Ix1ng,Lz1ro1Doyle,1urlnelI.ulm'h:111d, lxullllmln -IWPIIIIIN I Ile 4 Il Szlnlmrn, Mzxrgurut L'l'bllllU. Page .vi.1'!y-vigil! I f l, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine In September, Sister Mary Regis enrolled the new class of sixty-two members for C. C. D. Because of the increased enrollment, it was necessary to divide the class. Sister instructs the girls in the theory of teaching, and Mrs. Lura Simmons teaches doctrine. At the first meeting of the senior group, officers were elected: Gertrude DeRice, President, Donna McDevitt, Vice Presidentg Sandra Joy, Secretary, and Lenora Asali, Treasurer. , Approximately forty girls of this latter group are now teaching in the seven parishes of Portland, in two of South Portland, and in Westbrook, Gorham, Falmouth, Freeport, and Peaks Island. All are most enthusiastic and glad to give their time to this noble wnrk. The girls were further inspired by the beautiful conference given on March 24 by Father Armand Cyr, Diocesan Director of the C. C. D. I-Ie appealed to the girls to become God-conscious rather than self-conscious and stressed the need of self- discipline and self-denial in carrying on their work. We are very proud of four of our former members, now attending St. joseph's College, who are teaching Christian Doctrine at the new School for the Deaf on Baxter's Island. In answer to an appeal from the Medical Mission Sisters for bandages for their poor leper victims, the girls sponsored an Operation Bandage Roll as a Lenten project. They made, rolled, and packed in neat plastic bags, more than 7500 feet of bandages. But all is not work-on january 24 about eighty girls of the C. C. D. and Sodality combined, enjoyed a wonderful Snow Party at St. ,loseph's College. Sister Mary Carmel, President of the College and former principal of Cathedral High, proved to be an ideal hostess on this occasion. - ln February, a dance was sponsored at Cheverus by the C. C. D., which proved to be very successful. Many girls are now making plans to attend Youth Day on May 25 at the Poland Spring House. Page .arty nine r. I i CQ 'VIII-1UllYl'l..XSS -SIS'l'l I' NIXVY IIINIIQ Nisl--1' Mury l:l'Ll,'iS1liZ4Ul1lj'Slll ilu- uiliw-rs m:ulvri:1l llml XYillllt'll!41'l'llI tu il l'. V. IP. I-'znvlxr-1', I,1-nvlmltl .Xs:1li. 'I'l't'1lSllI'1'I'Q lIvl'll'mlm- IM-lliw-, I'rvsiml4-nl: SiSl1-V Mary ll:-:.:'isg lNu1n:1 Mvlhwlll .luy, St'l'l'4'lill'j'. sg Q ,A 44 3 Mrs. .l. lkmznld SUIIIIIUIIS iIlS1.l'llL'lS il vluss in Doclrillx-. 4 w su I 'agv .u'1'vn I y 'T ' .Dua if f 1- C. C. D. TEACHERS First Row: Patricia Hopkins, Donna McDevitt, Judith Hopkins, Mary Ceary. Second Row: Margaret Anderson, Gertrude Deljxiee, Maureen Duran, janet Vaeehiano, Lucille Gerinani, Janet Vaeehiano. Third Row: Karen McCarthy, loan Curran, Theresa Marois, Beverly St. Pierre, Elizabeth lylurray, hlarjorie Starrett, Donna Daley, Kathleen Niles, Mary Greenier. Fourth Row: Sandra Joy, Joanne Naples, Sandra Duplessis, Anne Marie Corbett, Patricia Palcenham, Sally Hegarty, Patricia Correst, Rita Grondin, Mary Chute. Fifth Row: ,lean Welch, Eileen Sanborn, Mary Ann Lord, Mary Guinard, Cynthia Chapman, Ruth Sargent, Margaret Quinn. - B I ...E Page .wvcnty-one Page seven ty-two What Is A Cathedmlite? Like all other girls she is a Paradox! She is the early riser for Mass and first place in C. C. D. and the last one up on a holiday morn The conscientious student with no ink in her pen A seeker of truth and a searcher for bobby pins. Last year's bobby soxer in a discussion on payrolls Today's intellectual in white bucks. The aspiring math teacher with overdrawn budget The secretary to be with stencil ink on her best blouse The future scientist with acid-eaten lab apron Tomorrow's author with her book points overdue Next year's homemaker struggling with the dishes The student of Bach and Chopin jiving in the Record Shop She is the graduate in cap and gown His fair lady at the Prom. A clear sample of the problem of the one and the many . . This is the girl we love . . . She is . . . Cathedral High! U if V A il, I 5 The Annual Retreat SENIORS TALK TO FATHER KELLY ABOUT RETREAT Father Kelly, Beverly St. Pierre, hlargaret Urhano, Sheila King, Gertrude DeRice X'Vith great anticipation the students of Cathedral Iligh School made their annual retreat under the direction of Reverend john Kelly ol' the Paulist Fathers. Due to the large nuiuhers, the iirst two days of Retreat were devoted exclusively to the Freshman and Sophomore classes. The following two days were reserved for the Juniors and Seniors. Retreat ended with the celehration of lloly Mass with the entire student hotly in attendance on November 22. liathefs conferences stressed the duties of our state in life at present, choice of a vocation and the ways hy which one could try to discover her vocation. I le made it very clear to us that we do not know how far-reaching are the con- sequences of our good hehavior-our attention to our daily work at home and at school--our spirit of reverence for all holy things-our charity. On the other hand, he pointed out that the influence of disobedience, disrespect for authority, carelessness in our work travels very far. VVe should never let it he said of us that we have set a had example. Patricia Pakenliam. People who think that they are going to serve 'iG0d and mammonu are not doing straight thinking. They have to make a choice either to serve the Creator or Inge sez :pity-forlr al V M, the devil. There is no middle way. This doesn't mean that we are forbidden to have legitimate and honest fun. Our Lord wants us to enjoy all that He placed on this earth for our happiness without injuring our soul. We can have so much fun in an honest way, so why try to have it against Cod? Lucille Germani. Father insisted that we could all become saints . This we can do if we get away from the idea that sanctity means a long face . A saint is no coward. It takes real heroism at times to do one's duty to both Cod and man, it takes a courageous woman to be like the gentle Mother of Cod, to follow Christ. Barbara Butterfield. What does the future hold for us graduates? Father Kelly told us that this question is ever present in the minds of youth but that the answer is only in the Mind of the Creator Himself. He does not give us a preview of the future, but we do know that we can get no more out of a thing than we put into it and therefore the future will be just what we ourselves make it. We must store up faith, hope, charity, knowledge, courage and fortitude in order that by good example and defi- nite Catholic action we may replace materialism and secularism with true Christian doctrine. Beverly St. Pierre. A practical lesson I have learned from this retreat is that success in school isnit just marks Calthough those are importantlllll any more than worldly success is money, nor should success be measured in terms of happiness. Rich people are not always happy . . . woodchucks who have no time at all for play are seldom happy. We are social beings made to live affably with others. We should enter into all activi- ties of our school life. We should make the very best of the talents Cod has given each of us. The successful student is the one who strives to understand her work, she is honest, she is not disturbed if she isn't the class leader or the most popular because the important thing in progress is measured by gaining knowledge . . . and not the narrow yardstick of grades. Sheila King. We are inclined to form false conceptions about the ingredients of real happi- ness. This happiness does not come by a stroke of good fortune, but by little advan- tages that occur daily. Success will come to those who merit it by diligent work. The world is quick to appraise and to judge, to choose, and to condemn. Pleasure, wealth and honor are good or bad according to the use we make of them. By forgetting self to think of others, by performing everyday jobs to a more perfect degree we may live a fruitful, happy life. We must learn to imitate Mary Immaculate, whose likeness to Christ attracts her children like a radiant light and impels us to honor and imitate her. Rita Duniels. E N Page seventy five Wlieli a person tries her best but fails, she is not a failure in the Eyes of God. Many people are considered successful in the eyes of the world but in the business of their salvation they are total wrecks. Very often failure in an examination results in discouragement . . . or . . . if the team loses a game they at once decide there is no use trying. God sometimes allows us these humiliating experiences because we can be so easily spoiled by success. Two lessons which are very necessary for every teen-ager to learn are: to fail without losing heart, and to succeed without losing your head! Dianne Cote. God has created only one you! Theres never been another one who is exactly the same. No one else can ever do what He has planned for you to accomplish . . . so if it isn't done while you are in this world it won't get done. Maybe your life isn't going to be spectacular but rather I-llled with the ordinary, everyday things. In honoring Mary, we have a tendency to think of her only as Queen . . . and yet she is also the housewife of Nazareth. This does not take away from her glory. God made her a housewife and Ile made her a Queen. While on this earth she set the example for mothers and virgins and queens who are noble, not only in name. The Queen of the Days to Come will help us to keep remembering that God made us to be ourselves . . . for llis glory . . . and that is what we are going to spend our lives doing. Lorna Lothrop. Retreat conferences were held in the beautiful Cathedral chapel. Page seventy-:ix I if rl 1, The Student Council l Seutetl: Maureen Niles, Constance Clemons, Sister M. Flavia, Principal, Theresa lXIarois, Sheila King. Stamling: joan llilliase, Margaret Urlmno, Sally Ilegarty. Ann Foley, Patricia Ridge, Gertrude llellice, lane Burke, Margaret jones, Dorothy Valente. Ann Murphy, Patricia O'Brien, Dianne McDonald, Denise Tallwot, Mary Ann Lord, Anne Gaudet, Beverly St. Pierre, Maureen Fasulo. 'lilie Stuclent Council this year has twenty-one inemluers. Stuclent Council ollicers are: l,l'CSltlL'!1l Constance Clemons Vice 1'r'esirlt'11! 'lilmeresa Marois Seert'ir1r,1' Maureen Niles 'lireasrirer Sheila King llomeroom representatives are responsible for reporting to the meinluers ol' tlteir class prolwlems anal discussions whicli take place at tlie general meetings. f' Page setmzty-st'1'en L ,JE Mercy Day Assembly The Senior Class of Cathedral Iligh School presented their annual Mercy Day Assembly on September 25 in the Guild llall. Margaret Urbano and Beverly St. Pierre welcomed the Faculty and student body. Under Sister Nl. Dolorosas direction the Senior Class presented a short play portraying the special works of Mother Mary Catherine McAuley, Foundress of the Order of Mercy. -Ianet Vaechiano, Gertrude DeRice, Kathleen Toman, Maureen Duran and Carolyn Kilfoil depicted the various steps towards becoming a Sister of Nlercy. 'AA Prayer to St. Catherine was recited and Elizabeth O'Connor's dramatic monologue entitled, Pledge Court , was enjoyed by all. 'lihe program ended with the presentation of a gift by Margaret Urbano on behalf ol' the Cathedralites. Following the presentation all sang the Cathedral. High School Song. All those attending the assembly agreed that it was most aptly presented and appropriate for the occasion. Diary Ann Moore. MERCY DAY Slunrliuy: Gertrude Deliiee. Lucille llermani. Dorothy Va'ente. Kathy XVelcl1, Ann Uavanaueh, Mary Ann lionniei, lrene lluimonil, Joyce Uonnolly, Dianne Russo, Laurarliing. Ella Demers, Beverly St. Pierre, Violet Wood, Rosemary Salshury, Idlizalxeth Metcalf, Uarol Doyle, Diane Cote, Kathleen Toman, Elizabeth 0't'onnor, Connie Ull-niens, llornn llothrop, .loan Sirois. Mary 0'Malley, Marfraret Mary Hayden, Joyce Met'usker, Ann Shaw, Mary Guinarml, llita Daniels, Patricia Paekenham. .Ioan Coyne, Donna McDevitt, Barbara liutterfie-ld, Priscilla Soule. lfnm'Iing: Maureen Duran, Dorothy Maloney, Sheila King, Celia Geary, Mary Ann Powers, Marie lfernanflez, .lean Vanior, .lean llaprgerty. Paula DiSanto, Carolyn Kilfoil, Evelyn Gain, Kathleen Buckley. Mary Ann Moore. Kathy lluhner, Patricia Ridge, Ann Davis, Judy Hopkins, Margaret Urbano. Iagc seventy czght m e 111111111115 Yiwln-I XY4m4I, Slwilzl If Al ICIIVY IDA Y 111.. I.11w111.111 N1!Nl+1111 11111111111 11111 1ll 1111111111 l11111111 l 11111 1141111 IW11111 111111. l'.l1A:1I1v1l1H11111111111111111111 114111111X I11l111 11111111111 I11111 NIIHIN XI111 H Xl 1ll11 1111111 Nl I1f111 I1I1 I111111 lx I1 1111111111: 1:11'1-I1'11 Ixlliull 1 .1 ,... ...., ..-,. .,4 ,,, AIIGIIVY ILXY Ixxnllllm-11 'l'11111:111, 1':11'uly11 liilfuil. lullzalln-111 Ol '11 MIGIIUY ILXY 'mmt A1111 l1:11'iS, .lzmct x'il1,'l'lli2lIlli, AI2llII'l'l'Il lJ111':111 ,f Page .11 111 1113 nmc 6 Lgmw 1 '1 Nm Le Circle Francais 'lihe lirench Cluh of Cathedral lligh hoasts of a large enrollment this year, under the guidance of Sister Mary Leona. The oilicers include: President, lane Burke, Vice President, Marjorie Starrett, Secretary, hiary Anne Mooreg and 'llreasf urer, Ylacquclyn Wzilsli. The meetings are held on the first and third Mondays ol' each month. Encouraged hy the zeal of their lyloderator, Le Circle Francais has undertaken various activities including several short skits in French, poems and games. All the memhers of this cluh are looking forward to another happy and successf lul year. jane Burke. -M asf , FRENCH CLUB Moth-rator: Sister M. Leona. Sluurlingf: Jeanine Grant, .lutlith llanil. Donna Crowley, Marilyn Proy, Roberta Glynn. Sandra lPul'lissis. Susai lley, Susan l-'airweathf-r, Marianne Mastroluea, Judith Michaud, Janet Gibbous, Denise- Talbot, Catherine Kim: I-llizalwt-th Foley, Denise Guimont, Mary Ann Moore, Agnes Curran, Anna liourassa, .lane Ilurke, .lat-out-lint Walsh, Sister Mary lieona. NI'Ilfl'll. If'ir.sl l.'ou'.' Margaret t'oneannon, Diane MeAvoy, Mary Yankowski, .loan llogluml. Sl't'0HIl l.'ou': Donna Daley, Maureen Fasulo, Eileen llegarty, Maureen Niles, Ann Marie t'orlvt-tt. Linda llatson, ,Rita tlroniliu. Carol King. 'l'l1ir:I l.'oi4'.' Kathleen Niles, Marjorie Starrett, l':1triCiaGreenier, Elizabeth Vote, .lean NYeleh, Theresa llarrieau Verna Beattie, Margaret Caiazzo. .l lllll'l1If 1.'ou'.' Barbara Curran, Mary Ann Lord, Kathleen Dennis, Judy Cullen, Suzanne Uormier, .lean llalfonso. Page eighty X , H- ir ii, A 1 W Fortitude Bernadette was FAITHFUL to her mission, she was HUMBLE in her glory, and she was STRONG when she was put to the test. Pius Xl The virtue of fortitude consists of two principal acts: to understand and to endure. When the angel announced to Mary what her mission was to be and she under- stood the Divine Will in her regard, she answered simply, Behold the handmaid of the Lord, be it done unto me according to thy word. Mary's difficulties grew after the Incarnation but so also did her fortitude. We see her trials as they succeeded one another: joseph's doubt, the prophecy of Simeon, the sojourn in Egypt, the loss of her Son in the Temple, the fulfillment of the prophecies in His regard, the oppo- sition to Her Son and His teachings, the plots against His Life and the climax . . . His death on the Cross. Little by little the greatest courage is seen to Hag before constant difficulties but Mary was faithful, humble and strong. She is superemi- nently the strong Woman. Bernadette kept aloof from the quarreling which raged around her. She was subjected to abuse and persecution. She showed great poise and self-control in situ- ations requiring a maximum of these virtues and of forbearance. She was unswerving in her declarations. She managed her life with skill and intelligence and these attri- butes are not the ways of the feebleminded or the insane. From the time of her apparitions she was preoccupied with the necessity of praying for sinners. Her mission was to bring to the world Mary's message . . . Penance, Penance, Penancef' Along with this necessity there ran a charming gaiety. People who observed her saw something like a sorrowful regret, a deep nostalgia as for happiness disappeared. Sheila King, '58. 3 E . ,Je 5' 1 Page eighty one Speech Class If'IHS'l'-YEA ll SPEECH CLASS llihe liaet that over 75 pupils give time after regular school hours to study speech and drarnaties is evidence of the increasing importance teen-agers are placing on good speech. 'lihe enrollment of Speech Students in the Fall of 1957 topped the record ol' l956. Now our speech teacher, Mrs. Sadie llolden Nissen, has classes for Fresh' men, lor lirstfyear Sophomores and for Seniors, juniors and Sophomores with pre- vious training. liecause ol' the excellence of previous Christmas programs, Sister hiary Flavia wisely arranged to have joy to the VVorlcl, Cathedrals annual Yuletide presentaf tion, given puhlicly in the Cuild llall on the evening of Decemher 19. The entire program was done in the early afternoon for memhers of the Cathedral Faculty and distinguished guests. The large evening audience of clergy, parents, students, friends and alumnae was delighted hy the diversified program accenting the message ol' Christmas. Solo and ensemhle readings were done with precision and poise. Pro' lessional staging, lighting and costuming made the fantasy Hllow Christmas Came lo the lrishu hreath-taltingly lovely and significant. A one-act play. A VVish For Christmas, previewed successfully via television on lane Laurens VVCAN program, Ilecemher the 18th. Sister hl. lilavia and hlrs. Nissen were pleased when the program chairman for the XVomen's Literary Union requested, for their Fchruary 28th meeting, The liarrel Organ, which had charmed her when done hy the Cathedral Speech Stuf dents as a ehoralogue at the Portland Art Museum and repeated lvor the Corham State ilieaehers' College Alumni Association last season. The popular jeremy added appealing contrast. 'lihe second Annual Cathedral lligh School Speech Contest was held hlarch 5 in the auditorium ol' St. loseplfs Academy. Receiving pins for superior oratory were: Page eighty-two cg g-gccg,.,,c,c ,-c-d.-,c,-. .,.-- cc, g m, Susan XVoodman, '60, Ann Gorham, '6l: and Margaret Caiazzo, '59. At this time Margaret Caiazzo, Susan VVood1nan, lllilaheth O'Connor and Denise lalhot, win' nets of the 1957 contest were also given awards. Un April 19, Cathedral lliglm School was represented at the University of Maine Speech Festival hy: Patricia Pakenham, '58 CNewscastingDg Margaret Caiazzo, '59 COratoryDg Marjorie Starrett, '59 Qllumorous proscl llileen Sanborn, '59 Ql'oetryDg Susan VVoodman, '60 CSerious prosebg Denise Talbot, '60 COriginal oratoryj. Ann Gorham participated in the Annual Spear Prize Speaking Contest on April IO at Portland lligh School. The season closed with the presentation of selections stimulating good speech and good thoughts, including ullducation ls My Name hy the Freshmen, Kiplings Recessional hy the Sophomores, and Prayer of St. Francis of Assisi hy the comf hined groups. The Ghost ln the Green Gown was eapahly presented hy an experi- enced cast and solo readings were delivered with conlidence and meaning. Yliruly-a husy, prolitahlc year lor the Speech Students, who lieel that it has heen most rewarding to devote time, elliort and talent to improve a priceless gilit . . . SPEECI ll -if a RIC!'RIGSIGNTATIVIC GIUJVI' OV I'.'XlZ'I'lt'lI'.XN'I'S IN 'l'III'I ANNVAI. SI'l'IIG1'll l'0N'l'l'IS'l' l ir.vI l.'utl'.' Marjorie Starrett, 5llll'L1'2ll'I'l Vniztzzo. Helen In-t'ngs.pg, Scrum! l.'o1l'.' Denise 'l'allrol, l'ati'ieia l'akt-nliani, .lam-I Ilozois. This-:I 1.'mtA.- liih-en Sanborn, Constance Clemons. Pago righly Ihr-rc e E --.lv ...mt 'I'lli'1'I'XYI'II,YI'I DAYS Ulf 4'HllIS'l'Al.XS IHPVIS l.-'lIvN+lllI1-, Iullzqelf-Il' 4 ul--, Alzllxr.-1-11 Alulny,4h-rl1'u1h- IM-Iliw-, Vzelwwl .Xml Ihql--, Sznulrgu .lfflulxsml lxlllIl11Il IM-muw lwuln II-v-'lllml 4l1z:nnnw1'm'x11i--V. AI1llll'l'L'Il Kiln-S. l'z1lrin'i:1 Ilurlml. 'l'l14-rw-su l:.ll'l'i4'2llI. .X S1'I'INI'II lCflAlUIIHXYl'lllllS'l'M.XS4'.XMl-I'I'H'I'III'I IRISH 43:14-wnui Al:u1'u:ar'-'l f'.ui:nzm1, Imluul. 45llll1l.l 4ll.llHl1.lIl. mum XI llux null: Iulvln mm Ill! llllln tum Nlvvuulu-rx nl' 1-mall, Iflfzsl l.'-fu .' liih---wxSqmluwll.'I'ln-ra-5:1 l:iI!'l'il'2lll, Alll . 1 S1 'z . s , C l':lll'lv1:1 ll1l1'Iwm Nffurlfl I.'n1V.' ,lzlll--I ilil'l 'I'lli1'1l Huw J .Xum-1'Iulll4 ll--lliv--, Kzllllllwlx IV: Vugv rifzlzly-four .Slnmn-' I.:-mn-ulx. IM-ll1:4--'l':nlIml, Hull: S2ll'5.Z1'lII, .lunll Iluglulml, Nil.-1-I. Suu -Ima. IM-xwrly Sl. I'iv1'1'1-. I'umv-Iu'l'1-114-y, lmris l:t'll4'l'4'lliH4'. Huis, Suznllm- 1'm'mi--V, Al1llll'04'll Nil'-S. 2 i i i A ! .O N.X'l'IX'l'l'Y1IIilJl'I' 1 xml XIII! Ihvylv, ll:1l'jm'in- Sl1ll'!'4'If, l'IIiz:1lrvIl1 U't'1m1w1', M:1l'::u'vl 1'zli:1zxu, l'm1sI:xr1wfVI:-lmwns. l':uIri1-in I'zakn-nlmm .X XXISII I-'MIL 1'Ill:lS'l'Al.XS --ilu King. Alzlxgifwiu- Sl:u'r1-lt. AlilI'Ll'Ill'Ul l'1'l1:mu, lllllvn Smxll-, SUIIIIIII' I.1-mivux. Susan II1-53 P L Lzfflllx li E iw- .- f MQ - T g Page eighty-six Cathedral Cglee Club Cathedral High is very proud of its Glee Club which is conducted by Right Reverend Monsignor Henry A. Boltz. Rehearsals are held twice a Week and this means concentrated effort in order to achieve the perfection that manifests itself at graduation. Monsignor deserves praise and admiration for his fortitude in getting one hundred and sixty voices to blend in such harmony. The Class of 1958 will be for- ever indebted and eternally grateful for the unstinted service he was ever ready to give. Selections this year are: Greeting to Spring CBlue Danube Waltzj by Johann Strauss Psalm 150 by Cesar Franck Dreamin' Time Lily Strickland My Lover is a Fisherman Lily Strickland u i il OHDS I-IOIH 'IVHCIHHLVO O'IO VH ONLLVYICI 'ID lE6I :IO SSV .LV cl HO 'LL NTIIHOLICKIV TIVH .LLID CINV KL Lzglzlx vi ln H -W Pf'if iQ 6 -Y i , in The McAaley Chapter of the National Honor Society M01 f s The National llonor Society is now in its second year. The Senior members of the Soe eiety arc: Margaret Urbuno, Constance Clemons, Sheila King, Carol Ann Doyle, Beverly St. Pierre, hlary Anne Powers, Gertrucle Dellice. hleinhers are clectetl to this Society on the basis of superior qualifications in scholar- Slllp, Cl1ill'ilCfCl', lCllLlCl'Sl1lP lllld S6IVlCC. Cgngtangg Clemgng, Page eighty tight gi , me Cathedral High School Mothers' Club An ilnpnrtunt lienture in the activities nl' the high school is the Mothers' Cluh. ilihe ullieers lm' this yezlr ure: Presiclent, Mrs. Ernest D. Buelileyg Viee Presiclenl, Mrs. l'.l'Lll1L'lS Quinng Seeretury, hlrs. l lllflllll hlzlluyg 'lll'C2lSLlI'CT. Mrs. Charles Cleinonsg Cirrrespiwnclenee, hlrs. li1lXY2ll'Ll llngluncl. 'lille meetings are held the seeoncl Sunday ol' the month in the sehnnl hull uncler 1 the guitlunee ul' lxeverencl Xhlillium Cunneen, their Spiritual f'Xclx'isor, zlnnl Sister Marry lflaivin, Prineipzll. Pro-reels lm' the year lllL'lLlClL'Ll emit melts lor the girls: ar lihrnry liunclg lxislxetlxlll equiprnentg snnelt setsg puneh howl and other miscellaneous items. XVe thunlg the hlothers' fluh lor its eontinuecl elliorts in our heluilli. VW 'Fl . I N' 1 A , ix ' gen, I Q K Nh fry... gif L 6 ,- , wg M A it is -P'-4 , f ' .t -'Fifi f Rf- W . .rss , Aww H V .,,- . . f' .. MOTHER-DAUGHTER RECEPTION SPONSORED BY MOTHERS' CLUB lXIUI'glll'l'K Urbnnn, president of the Senior Clussg hits. Ernest D. Buckley, president of the Nutliers' Clulmg Elizabeth Buckley. Page eighty-nine I use S Cathedral High Open House On january 19, 1958, the Sisters and teachers of Cathedral lligh held open house for the parents, relatives and friends of their students. As each guest arrived the guest book was signed. When they passed from room to room, they were introduced to the teachers and discussed the progress that had been made by their children during thc Hrst quarter of the school year. Refreshments were served by members of the Student Council. During the open house, between 2:30 and 4:30, more than three hundred per- sons were shown through the high school. The students hope their parents and Friends had an interesting and profitable afternoon. Sister M. Dolorosa is happy to be interviewing Mr. and Mrs. Leon Doucette, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemons Page ninety I 1, R'1illlfl'C1l Nilvs and Ann Murphy prcsidc :lr l'L'giSII'AIIiUI1 ul' guuwtw. 3' I 1 Klurgnrct Urlmno and Constance Clclnons scrvc TCflI'CSllINL'llIN to gusstx nl' Cilllllkxllllll High. ,f Pays ninety-onr' - -Vx , J 63.5 The School Play hleinhers of the Dramatic Societies of Cathedral and Chcverus Iligh presented lrfillll We1'Fel's Song of Bernadette at the Cheverus High Auditorium on Decemher sixth, seventh and eighth. This production was timely as an added tribute to Our Lady ol' Lourdes in this centenary year of her apparitions to Bernadette. The players de- serve highest commendation for their excellent character portrayals. hlaureen Niles, as Bernadette, gave a performance of exquisite artistry. Ann Davis, as lyladamc Souhirous, presented a devoted mother with such evident sincerity that she made a deep impression on the audience. Sue Fairweather gave a line per- l'0l'IHkIl1L'C in her interpretation of the role of Sister Marie Therese Vauzons, the novice 1nist1'css. ln consideration of the superior dramatization of the entire east, the usual hest actorn and Mhest actress award could not he decided upon by the judges. Entire Cast. Page ninety two ali, Directors . . . Father Boyle and Father Larkin talk things over with members of the cast. USHERETTES FOR SCHOOL PLAY Seated: 'lean Hcgurty, Bluric Fernandez, Carol Ann Doyle. Standing: Sheila King, Beverly St. Pierre, Carolyn Piacitclli. LE- r Page ninety-three Dean Pcyramale makes a visit to the classroom. l'agv ninety-four Bernadette's Beautiful Lady tells Her name. S n., Fricnds in need! u 1 Q fl 5, is X 5 1 She has fainted! Page nznvtg we - ??.K,,-..5 W - - E. NE- Sister Marie Therese Jeanne Abadie ...,,,,.. Bernadette Soubirous Marie Soubirous .,..,. Dean Peyramale ,.,.... Louise Soubirous ,,.,. Francois Soubirous ., Croisine Bouhouhorts Madame Sajou ......... Louis Bouriette ..., Bernarde Casterot .... Antoine Nicolau ,..... Mayor Lacade ....,. Jacomet .......,. Dr. Dozous ,.,4... Celeste . ..,..,....., ., Madame Pernet ,...... Mother Josephine ..., CAST OF CHARACTERS Vauzons .,.., . ....,.4...... . ...,.... ..... . . PRODUCTION STAFF Sue Fairweather Judy Michaud Maureen Niles Nadine Miceli Gary Litton Anne Davis Peter Derry Dorothy Kimball Margaret Urbano George Splane Margie Starrett Francis Cameron Paul Simmons David Madigan Frederick Conley Anne Gaudet Betty Anne Cote ....,,... Eileen Sanborn Directed by ......, ..........,.t.t.,....,.................... R everend Stanley Bowe, S Producer ......., ,....,..........,.....A..,..,...........,..,,.....,... .....,............ , . . Francis Sulhvan, S Stage Managers ..,. Stephen Norton, '6Og Joseph Shevenel, '6Og Theodore Borduas 60 Make-up: Mrs. Robert Graff, Mrs. William Curran, Mrs. Edward Rogers, Mrs. John Feehan, Miss Joanne Donahue Costumes ...t.............. ,..,......................,.... t...... b y Raebum Page nmety-six I F A SL, 1 7 A CERTAIN SOMEONE There's a person in my house And I'll bet there's one in yours VVho never gets the credit For her very many chores. She works so hard all day long And never a cross word, I-ler heart is filled with love for you I-Ier prayers are always heard. I-ler hair is soft and silvery gray Her dress is simple and plain, Heaven's own smile is on her face, No one has heard her complain. She listens to all your troubles, Comforts you when you're blueg Her arms are ever open wide A sure, sweet haven for you. I-laven't you guessed whom I mean? Not Mom nor Dad this time . . . I hope you love your Nana just as much as I love mine. M urgaret Anderson. 3 E on ste Page ninety-seven Freshman lnitiation Wlicm would live again those terrifying Hrst days when everything was so strange and new? Remember the thrill that came with the realization that we were actually l:l'CSl1IIlCl1 at Cathedral High? Perhaps things weren't going to be too easy for us, but we were willing to aeeept the challenge. We had a vague idea that we would get out of high sehool just what we put into it . . . but right then we were too busy just living New faees began to represent new friends . . . and then . . . INITIATION. llair in pigtails . . . green ribbons . . . dolls . . . and l lail to the mighty Sopho- moresln Laughter, musie, entertainment and a royal welcome extended by Maureen Niles. president of the Sophomore Class. Elizabeth Cote. Seated: Sue Fairweather, Anne Marie Corbett, Jeanne Silke, Libby Foley, Sue Hey, Sue Cormier, Sandra Martin, Jean Dalfonso. Standing: Maureen Niles, Sue Barry, Rita Grondin, Marilyn Croy, Eileen Hegarty, Rocky Thibocleau. Page ninety-eight ' I me , ni. i 'mmvm xwik Smmiing: Sully llciziiwy, .lucly I-Llil'N'l'ilfill'l', iXlllI'g2lI'L'f Julius, Rosalie liisixup. 17111111 Row: Patricia Mntcr, AiklLlI'L'L'Il Wfziiizicc. Patricia ixiC1'l'igill1, JUZIIIIIL' Bllililllli. Eileen King, Evelyn Connolly. w' E Faye' viinvly-nim in ,YW mf ,,., ,Miki is i-,,,,,,i ,,, ,, ,, WW, , I ', .Q.1i. , ---.lk l CS- The Alumnae ln tl1e fall ol' l9'57, tl1e AlLllTlI12lC Association electecl Miss llele11 Curran as Vice President, Miss Margaret MacDonald as Treasurer and Miss A111111 Sahatino as Secre- tary umler the capahle Presidency of Mrs. joseph Dufour. A very successful Membership Tea was helcl in Octoher with Mrs. T. Xfvllllillll llenson as Clllllflllilll. The Association has over three humlrecl and fifty I1lCI'IllJL'fS. lDOl11ltl0l1S during February aclclecl a SLll5Sf2l1'1fi1Il sum to the treasury. The 1ll1l1Ll1ll LlOl1ll11LII1lOl'l l3l'C2llil'2lSI took place in hlareh at tl1e Lafayette llotel. llCX'L'l'Cl'lLl Patrick Foley, Sul., Rector of St. Ignatius' Pmesidence, was tl1e guest speaker. The Associatio11 l1as helped to enlarge the library facilities ol' tl1e school and have worked hard and loyally for the various funcl-raisi11g projects. The Faculty and students say: A 111illio11 thanks to you! CLASS OF 1957-PROM AND BANQUET hlrs. joseph Dufour, President of the Alumnae Associationg Miss Marlene Sylvester, Class President: Rev. Robert Buchan, Guest Speakerg Rev. William Cunnecn, Rector of the Catheclralg Rev. Michael P. Davis, Pastor of the Sacred Heart Parish. Pane one hundred f .1 e , .. -- --.W M, Me. ANNUAI. MIQMISIQHSIIII' 'l'l7,1X U17 'I'Illf. Al,LlMNAli ASSOL'IA'l'lONS cr 'llurnurg Miss Annu Sallmtilw, SL'CI'L'IJI'f' ol' the 1Xswcintim11 Missua Iltlmcl Cash, Alkll'j.12lI'L'I Muslim:- lld lu lNllI'l'I' ul' thc IXILIIIIIHICZ Miss Maury Cnlmb, Plllulicily Lqllllifllhllll Mrs. T. XVillialm IEUHNUII, C-llllifllHlll of mln- IL1 XI1 Xl xx Lll'lL'IlL' Sylx'cstCl', '53 flu.. Prcsinlcxmt. lNVllI'illg. A Reunion of thc Class ol' 1957 with thcir teachers. Pagr om' lzzmdrrd and one 1 N!- MIQCIW 1 mmllllf .1 1 fi I T' TSM Q , ig W l l if f .W fv- 1 l I ' I W' - is 5 i V 9 I l l Everybody is liappy lierel Mrs. YVallaee is shown the Betty Crocker Ilomemalter Award presented to Mary Ann Moore for obtaining the liigliest average in the school in the Betty Croeker Test. Mary Ann is a rnernlner of Mrs. VVallaee's Senior Guidance elass and needless to say, Mrs. Vlallaee is very happy to know that Sister Annetta's Group Guidance Course put Mary Ann on tlie right track. i V! ti 5 f Ml J Els is is l fl ,, l I I l ii f i M 1. - 5 .i 2 l tif A xi t , 'T' Teaelier, Mrs. VVallaee, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nloore, are luotli pleased. Vllell done, Mary Ann! Page one hundred and Iwo m e TRANSCIHPTION SKILL BEING DEVIYLOPFIJ BY THE SENIOR C'OMNlFlK'lAl, CLASS Ifirxr Row: Huscxnuric Aliicru, lrcnc Guilnuncl, Ccrtrmlc l3cRiu', Patricia: Riclgv, Annu Davis. Sm-rnnf Huw: lim-mlmy Vulcntc, junct XyllCCl1i2lIiH, Ann LWLIYZIIILILIQIL llnrlmru lhlttcrficlml, Uizlnm' Cutv. llizmnc Russu. 'lwlzinl Huw: Inrnn lntlmrop, K2lYl1L'IAil1L' VVQICI1, ,Ioan LilPf'l'IL', Anne Shaw. l3cvcrly St. l'icr1'c. ... HBA A l'lll1SONrXl.lTY AND El7FlCII1NCY AS UEMONSTRATED BY THF SFNIUH SIIUHTIIANIJ UMASS lfirxl Huw: l1.l1'lmm lillttwliclal, Iyiilllllk' Russo, I.llCiHL'clL'I'l11LlIli, Anim Ualvis, licvcrly St. Picrrc. IgAlIl1L'l'il1l' vvL'lL'll, furulyn Killlwil, fnmlylw Pialcitclli, Sistcr Maury Iiflllilll Scwml limv: fhmc Shaw, Lorna Lotlmmp, Kathleen Truman, Dianne Cute, jnycc ciUI1llUllf'. nH5L'lllilfiC Alflvm, Ann cwllY1lILlllg 1. Tlzinf Huw: Him Uunivls, Patricia Ridgc, Ircnc CLLUIHHIICI, -lnzln Ci4Jj'I1L', .Ivan Vamicr, Uurutlmy Yulclmtv. Ifourrlz Hmr: Maureen Duran. 'llllllif Vzlccluiznw, Gcrtruclc llcllicc. a 4' am 11141111 li and I1 L mi - A E' P g ' :il W liri A quiet morning in the library. Sister M. Lemma, Librarian. ' M-us, . in V Q Z A ,,. Y CHEMISTRY LAB Anne Tziligllxiy, Iiii'All1Ul' Smith, Kzltliieen Niles, ixlklfjibfili Starrett, Elimibetii Buckley. ixlllff' Chute, june Burke, Sister Maury Yineent. IJUIWINI Dailey, VIt'2lllil1Ccil'2lI1f. Agnes Curran, .lziekie VVQISI1, iXii2II'gllI'L'I Cnizimo, iXIill'f.12lI'l'I Cun- emmmi, Carol King, Sandra joy, Anne Mario Grady, Blary Ann Lord. Page nm' lzzmrlnvi and four ee , e e e l2XIIll3l'l' OIT 'l'Rl7.A9llHl1 ISLANIY' Alu, XxvLlH.lL'l N Auulmlxic I:l'l'SI1Il!2lI1 Fnglislm Class xulmmittvcl this pruivct. lvfl to riglzl: llmliih U'ilwn1, -Iwnnu Cluuticr, Ann Alurplmy, Alanrtlm Clmristialmmm, ,lunct Gauxclct, Murcia Rico. mf' SlS'l'll.ll Nl. 12STELI,l1'S BUSINESS TRAINING CLASS SPEND . . . A DAY A'l' 'l'Illi HANK Ulurin lflliotl. Maury Cultcrsmm, Doris Lcgurc, jmiu' Hwullicll, Limlza McDevitt, jumly lnllmn. E E Pagc one lzmzdml and fha' I . .saw . A Thu Lust li0Ul1Ll'UD in 102 for the Class nl' l58 -loam Simis, Nlkll'g.1ill'L'I llrlmmn, Dianna Mcllcvitt, 101111 llcgurty, Elifuhctlm O'C1mnur. Connie Clmiwm proudly cliw play ilu- prnjcvst which wun much fawmlnlc comment ut hluth Institute held alt llurtiuuutli l'ulli'gL'. llll1L'if Math ll'.lL'l1L'l'? Sim-r M. llnlwmsn. of course! lllljli' um' lzzrriifwil ami' SI A. .T Y Y, Y , W ,,,4,,, . MUYW, fi, Y 7, 7,4 .., , ,, 4-.. ,, , , ,luv T V 'ff' L-4. ,nf F... S . 1 -,X llll'L'L'lI Xilcx, l,nwillc'l1t, l'XIYl.llllN ll lux 'mints ul' I3l4lk'L'Kllll'C tu xlu- nvuly l.UI'IllL'll lullm' Klntlm ,lC'1lQ'llL'l'5Hl, IXIIIVI flulr. 'llmis Cllulv was inspircnl ln' Il1L'Cl1Il1ll5lLlSl1l ul' Sistcr Nl. Dwlurusu. ., wwf' W lt.IHllll' Crm! mul Ii lllllL'k'll Xilux gm' tllrillul tu Imwk wc ll1L'lI'l!l'lQ.1lI1lll Crum num pllllll' lull wlixlwcl in .I Hlllltlll u , T! Page vm' lzmzdrcd and ,muuz I '. ...Af Basketball Each Cathedral girl, because she advertises her school, should manifest good example. In our opinion sports are a help in building a good Christian character. The basketball player learns to do right, and to avoid wrongg she learns to practice fair play and justice. If one does not practice fair play in social activities neither will she in her spiritual life. justice emphasizes fair play because when we do give every one their just dues we become more like the Mirror of justice . . . our exemplar. We take pride in our work and the games we win together and cheer others for work well done. In learning the art of graceful winning and losing . . . we can not just play sports . . . but play fair and cheerfully, which is just another way of reflecting the justice and charity of Cod. Dorothy Valente. Basketball Season 1957-1958 Team Place of Game Date We They Lewiston Lewiston Nov. 26 16 52 Limington Cunofliciall Limington Nov. 29 40 40 Lewiston Cathedral Dec. 10 27 30 Westbrook Westbrook jan. 17 43 45 Bangor C. Y. O. Cathedral jan. 26 39 36 Waynflete Waynflete jan. 28 34 20 St. Ignatius Sanford Feb. 7 41 32 Westbrook Cathedral Feb. 11 41 34 St. Ignatius Cathedral Feb. 13 49 26 South Portland South Portland Feb. 18 32 41 Bangor C. Y. O. Bangor Feb. 23 41 55 Blue White Blue and White Cathedral Mar. 7 43 23 Waynllete Portland Forfeited by Waynflete Page one hundred and eight I SL, Cl IARGIZI A HOOKER! f.. 5 I was C om' !!HlHfI'L'1i mul nim Sandra joy, Janet Vziccliiaiw, juzmnc Naples Patricia Connolly, Ann Rlaric Foley, Ann Grady. PLAN NOW . . . YOUR VOCATION IN LIFE Eileen Sanborn keeps the bulletin board up-to-date. Page one lzundrcd and ten A i! ,, if 1 Vcni Emmanuel . . . Margaret Urlumo lights tlmc lust cumllc on thc Aclvcut wreath. Vcnite 8ClHl'ClIlL1S . . . Cutlmcdral girls stop for ll prnycr' at tlw crib. Slumlinhsg: Kntlmlccn llucklcy, Patricia l72lliL'l1l1klI11, Kneeling: Blury Guiuurd, joycc hlcCuskcr. s lf NE- agc one lzundrud and vlvzfwx Gary Litton, joan St. Peter, David Madigan, Lucille Germani. It didn't hurt a bit-even when we SAW them! ll OPERATION BANDAGE - ROLL A group of C. C. D. students doing their bit for the Medical Mission leper colonies. Dorothy Valente, Denise Talbot Ella Demers, Mary Miller, Trudy DeRice. Pago one Izundrcd and twelve r a , SLA LITEQXR X , X W , X N f m V fr' X , M yi' X XX A N X ff Nix X X X Q WMI W ig F JE Z!!! X ZX-fl-iw fd! X :Ky X, N-1. X figs 5. 11 um' lrumffwl mul fuHrlm'n Our Lady of Mercy O Thou who art so sweet and fair, Whose purity shines as a radiant star, Help us never to be in despair When the help of God seems so very far. Guide us! Protect us! Give us thy light! Spread o'er us thy mantle of grace, Lead our footsteps in the pathway of right Keep innocence aglow on our face. In our final hour, help us we pray That when to our judgment we come Thy welcoming smile will light the way As we enter the Kingdom of thine own Son. Maureen Niles, '6O. L I y Je Page one hundred and fifteen YOUTH To be young, is not a matter of years, Youth lives forever in a love for the beauty that is in the world. In the mountains, the sea, and sky, and lovely faces through which shines the kindli- ness of the inner mind. It is the tuning into the orchestra of living sound, The soughing of the wind in the trees, the whisper and How of the tide on wide beaches, The pounding of surf on the rocks, the chattering of brooks over the stones, The pattering of rain on leaves, the song of birds, and of peepers in the spring marshes, and the joyous lilt of sweet laughter. Youth lives without counting the years in a Huid mind which is open to new theories, fresh opinions, changing impressions, and in the willingness to make new be- ginnings. What is it to stay young? It is the ability to hold fast to old friends, and to make new ones .... To keep forever our beloved in dear remembrance, and to open our hearts quickly to a light knock on the door. Youth is to remain faithful to our beliefs, To preserve our enthusiasms, to trust in ourselves, to believe in our own courage . . and to follow where courage bids us go. And, at the last, Youth means that, like an unquestioning child, we place our hand without fear in the Hand of the Gentle Guide Who will lead us through the little gate at the end of the Winding Road. Cornelia Rogers. NOSTALGIA . . He can not see the sun at dawn, The silhouette of graceful swan, Silv'ry banks of rippling rill, The sun at dusk . . . a lake grown still. Unseen are snowflakes as they glisten Upon a world grown still to listen, No glimpse of earth in blanket white A crescent moon, a starlit night. Bereft of God's great gift . . SIGHT. Ann M. Corbett, '6O. Page one hundred and sixteen - ,Q N1 O FAIR VISION OF PARADISE, BANISH THE DARKNESS OF ERROR FROM OUR MINDS WITH THE LIGHT OF FAITH! Centennial Prayer of Pope Pius XII Lourdes is im ortant because it offers the thin most needed b ever human P 8 Y Y bein , s iritual assurance . . . s iritual securit . . . a faith in Cod. 8 P P Y The facts of Lourdes prove that there is a superhuman power, for here one sees a supernatural power doing what human power has been unable to do. A miracle is not merely a prodigy in nature, above all it is a sign addressed to man as witness to the Divine Presence, the Divine Power, and the Divine Goodness. Our Lord, when He walked the earth, performed miracles and He Himself told us why: The works themselves which I do, give testimony of Me. Therefore, the miracle was a guarantee of His word, a proof of His Divinity. Would it not be correct to say that the Blessed Virgin Mary came to Lourdes to confirm the dogma of the Immaculate Conception which was solemnly defined by Pope IX, December 8, 1854? It seems to be Our Lady's answer to a world en- grossed in materialism, where so many try to live without faith . . . without Cod. Faith, hope and charity are at home in this little French town, and it has been said that the greatest thing at Lourdes is not the physical cures . . . not the spiritual cures . . . but watching mankind put Cod into everyday living through the exercise of Christian charity. The lame walk, the deaf hear, the blind see again . . . and Cod's truth pre- vails. This has been proved many thousands of times at this Marian shrine. When our present Holy Father, Pius XII, was sent as Papal Legate to preside over the three days and nights of prayer which closed the jubilee of the Redemption he paid this tribute there before the Shrine: O Lourdes-Holy City! In you is united the enchantment of Nazareth, the sacred charm of Bethlehem, the healing power of Bethseda. How ' many miracles of the Redeemer have you not seen, renewing themselves here! What marvels of grace have been accomplished within your walls. For more than one Thomas you have become the Upper Room where his eyes have been unsealed. For more than one Saul, the road to Damascus, where he has become Paul. Lourdes IS. And all because a young girl had a vision, and was faithful to it to the end of her life. Beverly St. Pierre, 'S8. MIRROR OF JUSTICE O venerable lady, gentle and pure, Mirror of Justice . . . let the devil not lure. Send me your wisdom, kindness, and faith, And dear Blessed Lady beg for me . . . grace. Denise Talbot. Page one hundred and seventeen JE, A TEEN-AGE STAR You've heard the saying Hitch your wagon to a star and now may I present the star of Mary's crown . . . Bernadette Soubirous . . . for your imitation and a light on your pathway to the Eternal City of Cod? Why should we teen-agers of the U. S. A. be especially interested in the favoured teen-ager of Lourdes? There are many very good reasons, of course, but I wonder if it has ever occurred to you that our United States of America is the only nation on earth whose National Patron is the Immaculate Conception? We are bound to Our Lady under this title as no other nation of the earth! These same bonds link us to Bernadette who in a way may be called the child of the Immaculate Conception for she was chosen out of all the world to bear witness to this privilege by the Immacu- late Conception herself. Her personality from that time is inseparable from that of Maryg her beautiful Lady of the Crotto has drawn beneath her own robe of world- wide splendour the little shepherdess of Lourdes. Bernadette has been called by many the saint of the ordinary because except- ing the visions which occupied eighteen days, her life was commonplace. Her char- acteristics were simplicity, purity, humility, prudence and charity. These characteris- tics which stand out so well in her life are the same features which characterize the Immaculate Conception. She is a true but smaller copy of Mary. Bernadette is a true model for youth . . . especially American youth. She shows us how we may truly pattern our lives . . . not in a hard inimitable way . . . but in the most humble, simple and common sense way possible . . . on that of Mary Immaculate, Patron of our Nation, of our Cathedral and of our School. Carol Ann Doyle. GEOMETRY Oh, Geometry, will we never be free of it? The whole long year has been full of it. Bridges are made with itg Buildings put up with itg And everywhere, we cross and we cross it. It's very simple . . . if you study it, CAnd the only way to get a mark is to do itD My big trouble is . . . I can't get the hang of it! And that's no help. Mary Chute. Page one hundred and eighteen ' I i al SL AUTUMN LEAVES To me, the leaves, up high in the Are waiting for Nature's call To tell them to flutter to the ground, And add their touch to Fall. Red, orange, yellow, green . . . So many colors there are, It's like standing in the moonlight Wishing on a star. Each one has its own beauty, And a special mission to complete To H11 a place in the magic carpet Which crackles beneath our feet. trees, Helen R. Desfosses. CHEMISTRY Chemistry is the most interesting subject I take It makes me THINK and it keeps me AWAKE! It never gets boring, but sometimes it's tough It's never-ending and it's usually rough! Down in the lab when it's quiet as doom . . . ka.. One hears a sizzle! . . . a crack!! and MORNING STAR Star of the Morning lead me this day, Guard me from evil, teach me the Way. Be my Good Counsel, let me not stray, May your mantle of prudence enfold me, I . boom! Anne Tanguay. pray. Denise Talbot. in A mm Page one hundred and nineteen SIMPLICITY . . . PURITY . . . TRUTH He reveals Himself to the lowly, He gives understanding to the little ones, He discloses His meaning to pure minds, but hides His grace from the curious and proud. tt Hail, full of grace! Never from the beginning of the world had an angel spoken so to a human being, but instead of feeling joyful and self-satisfied Mary was perplexed. Her answer was one of humility and submission to God's Will: Behold the handmaid of the Lord, be it done to me according to Thy word. Yet her humility was not forgetfulness, ignorance, nor false modesty. This same simplicity of spirit made the Virgin of Nazareth beautiful, dear to God and close to us. She did not lose sight of the great things the Creator had given her. She knew that all generations should call her blessed but she knew too that this was the work of God alone. See- ing herself in relation to the all-powerful God Who exalts the little ones she could be at one and the same time the most humble and the most exalted of His creatures. ln her apparitions she would remind us that she comes only to lead us to Him Who is so good to the little, the humble, the pure of heart. It is significant of Bernadette's character that she did not think of herself as a saint. She never developed ideas of grandeur. She wanted to do her duties, to play with her friends, to learn her lessons, to pray in peace at the Grotto, to live her own life. She regarded herself as an instrument used by Our Lady to bring mankind back to Her Son. She never did become reconciled to being put on a pedestal. When she was the center of civil and social controversy, subjected to abuse, persecution, oflicial investigation, her truth stood forth. Her candid answers disarmed even the most un- believing of her investigators. Humility is to make a right estimate of oneself. Humil- ity is truth. Our Blessed Mother did not fashion her own way of serving God. Hers was the highest vocation given to a human being but it was not a way designed by her. She accepted the path traced out by God. An angel does not announce to us the Will of God. This we have to discover within our own conscience. Heaven had chosen Bernadette . . . Bernadette chose Heaven. Since she had seen the beautiful Lady of the Grotto three things became more and more apparent in Bernadette: constant prayer for sinners, a knowledge of the life of suffering which lay before her and a longing for a hidden life. A biographer says of her: Received out of charity at the Hospice of Lourdes, received by charity into the Congregation of the Sisters of Nevers, to hide herself became a natural in- clination. And then . . . she was the smallest of all . . . Most of all, her world loved to watch her make the Sign of the Cross. They were sure she had been taught by the Blessed Mother herself. So many tried to de- scribe her beautiful eyes but they were hard to describe . . . not exactly black, not exactly brown, but very dark and with a trace of gray-blue in them . . . angelic purity . . . clarity and franknessf' She had physical beauty of looks and moral beauty of the heart. To all her clear look seemed still to reflect that of the Blessed Virgin. ,Team Hegurty, '58. Page one hundred and twenty ' l i , A HL, TE DEUM LAUDAMUS for four happy years for friendships old and new for a Catholic education for our parents, pastors and teachers. TE ERGO QUAESUMUS to bless our parents, pastors and teachers to bless us as we go forth to take our place as Catholic women to bless our endeavors to bring Christ to the world. PER SINGULOS DIES, BENEDICIMUS TE ET LAUDAMUS NOMEN TUUM IN SAECULUM ET IN SAECULUM SAECULI. 5 I if THE SENIORS. Page one hundred and twenty-one 5 1 f I-liulmlmy, jcuiiiiic, june '56 Senior Prom. 2-Connie, cuuglit in surprisc. 3-Iltiving fun ut junior Prmn. 4-juycc Nlcllilskcr, Freddy TOIICI. 5-S. C. A., New Ynrk. Barb, .lczinnic and Margaret with Iiiunds funn Virginia. 6--,Indy Hopkins. 7-Kathy Niles, Paula DiSiintu, Muurccn Nilcs and firicnds. 8-.Indy Hopkins, Mzirlinc Sylvester. 9-Nlargic Sturrctt. lOfDonnzi Blcllcvitt and brother. 11-Sheila King and Carol Doyle, fooling around, of course. Pugi' mn' 1IlIllllI'L'tI nuff izvvlzly-f'it'0 ' ze -i Q , 3 if VW Xiu?-bi, :QQ -X dxf ,A1 W Q D , , A f, Q, W CCG . fy? , Mx M j w A gi ko Q NX ' k lSl,fU ' , ' 3 Q ' K wk ' 5 ' v . M ' W 'JM A4Al 1 , ICJMV ' ,' i , ' U ' 4 JM 14: .X QSw5i 3 N ,sa , ' F 1 ,VWVM , xyxgx . , JM WX 1 ? f V A ' + V2 , Q ff Q ,R I M, , C, ,. M y My J ' 3 1 J W f W xy fr' 3 , X J J 4 Jo My Mfujfyp QT, GW-'QJ9 WV!!! J Q to . Q R j',J'1 I K' yu Q If wV,,Mf7,f,4j,J 1717 af 'VM M JW' , W 4 Wu ,l,,'- -i-: m u I ' QMc! FIM W Wffpwfj Q .iwfsj - ' Ib Q J y , 6Q Y f W if fn gy 059 Q11 My , dnfllfjb K X39 ,S ,f'm'Jqif Ji mv QW LHB!fi1IfQM5,ff3' I mfg ,R FQQ H M WH W dv l if W crJfLf.9M I Z few MQMW M WWW .1 I A Patrons Mr. and Mrs. joseph Alfiero Miss Rosemarie Alfiero Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Allen Mr. and Mrs. William Amadie Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Amergian Mr. and Mrs. Alan Anderson Mrs. Albani Anderson Mrs. Mary M. Anderson Mrs. Patricia Aquino Mrs. Louise Arsenault Mrs. Marion Arsenault Mr. and Mrs. Philip Atkins Mrs. Fred Avery Mr. and Mrs. Eben C. Bagley Mr. and Mrs. Linwood H. Bailey Mr. Oscar H. Baillargeon Mr. and Mrs. joseph Balzano Mrs. William F. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barker Miss Anne Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barnes Mr. Dominic Barra Mr. and Mrs. Lanley Barrieau Miss Alice Barry Mrs. jean M. Bartley Mr. and Mrs. George L. Beattle Miss Joyce S. Beaulieu Mr. and Mrs. Roger Belair ' Miss Cathy Bennett Mrs. Leo A. Bennett Mr. Theodore Bennett Mrs. Ruth Bilodeau Miss Kathleen Bird Spaulding Bisbee CGeneral StoreD Mrs. Spaulding Bisbee Blaine Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. George Bolduc Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bonnici Mr. joseph Bonnici Mr. I-Iarry L. Booker Mr. and Mrs. Mayland Booker Mr. Raymond Booker Mr. Harry L. Bookes Mrs. H. Boomhour Mr. James Boudreau and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bowlin Mrs. Mary Bradley Mr. Edward Brien Miss Barbara Brisby Mrs. Barbara Brisby Mr. Benjamin Brophy Miss Shirley Brown Miss Cecile Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck Mr. Daniel Buckley Miss Elizabeth Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Buckley Mrs. John A. Buckley Miss Norma Buckley Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley Mr. George G. Budge Miss Kathleen Ann Burke Mrs. Lenora Burke Miss Margaret Burke Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burnham Miss Gladys Burns Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Butterfield, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buxton Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Byram Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Byram Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caiafa Mrs. Mary Caiazzo Mrs. William Caiazzo Mrs. Francis Cameron Miss Theresa Campbell Carl's Popcorn Stand Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carlista Miss Iessie D. Carney Mr. Paul L. Caron Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carr, jr. Miss Barbara Carroll Miss Mary Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Casale Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cassette Miss Sharon Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Catruch Mr. and Mrs. George T. Catterson Mr. Fred Cavanaugh 5. I .M IEL Patrons and Patronesses Miss Katherine Cavanaugh Mr. Martin T. Cavanaugh Mr. Robert A. Cavanaugh Central Yarn Shop Mr. Russell C. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Toussaint R. Clavette Major Robert E. Cleaves M r. Mr lVlr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr and Mrs. and Mrs . William T. Coflield, Ir. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs Harris Cloutier William C. Cole . Collins . George W. Collins Commercial Fruit Store Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Concannon Mr. Lawrence Conley, Jr. Miss Margaret Conley Miss Margaret Conley Mr. and Mrs. George C. Connell Miss Della Connolly and Mrs. Patrick Connolly and Mrs. Philip Connolly Albert Connor Fred Conti and Mrs. Patrick Corbett and Mrs. Clinton R. Cormier Raymond Cormier George Cote and Mrs. Wilfred Cote and Mrs. Robert E. Coughlan Sam Covone john E. Coyne and Mrs. joseph S. Coyne and Mrs. Michael Coyne Patrick Coyne Thomas P. Coyne Robert S. Crapo A. S. Crawford, Attorney and Mrs. Willard D. Cressey and Mrs. Frederick Cronin Leone and Willis Crosby Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs . Willis Crosby . Crossman Crowley . james Cullen Miss Barbara Curato Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Curran Miss Gertrude Curran Mr. and Mrs. Martin Curran Miss Mary Curran Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curran and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Philip Curran Mr. Robert Cusach Mrs. Joseph H. Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Dailey Dairy Queen of Westbrook Mr. Arthur Daniels Mrs. Claudia Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Davis Mrs. L. E. Delany Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Dell'Aquila Delta Rho Kappa Sorority Mrs. Raymond Demers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dennis Miss Ida DePalmer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DePaul Miss Gertrude E. DeRice Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph DeRice Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Desfosses Mr. and Mrs. James DiBiase Mr. Carmine W. Dilgilippo Mr. and Mrs. James DiFilippo Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DiMatteo Mr. and Mrs. John DiMatteo Mr. and Mrs. Camille Dion Miss Carmela DiSanto Miss Mary Ann DiSanto Mr. and Mrs. Peter Discanio Miss Mary L. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Donahue Miss Gloria Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Doyle Mr. Albert A. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle Mrs. Isobel M. Drake Mrs. Adelard Duchaine Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duclos, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Duclos Mrs. Violet Duclos Mrs. john M. Duddy I i I fl Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Martin Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Martin Duffy Mrs. Anne Dugan Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dumond Mr. and Mrs. James A. Duran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Elliot, Sr. Mr. Daniel Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. John Estabrook A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairweather Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Farrente Miss M. Theresa Fecteau Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fecteau Miss Barbara Feely Mrs. Edward Feeney Mr. and Mrs. George Feeney Miss Anne Fernandez Mrs. Marie Femandez Mr. Maurice Ferron Mrs. H. Filieo, Jr. Mrs. Eva Filion Mr. and Mrs. James Finley Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fitzsimmons Mrs. Agnes Flaherty Mr. Frank Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John M. Flaherty Miss Mary Flaherty Capt. Robert H. Flaherty, PFD Miss Ann P. Foley Miss Ellen Foley Mrs. Gertrude Foley Mr. and Mrs. John Foley Miss Kathrine T. Foley Mrs. Roger Foley Mrs. Irene Fontaine Mrs. Mildred Forrest Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foschine Miss Evelyn M. Fowles Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Franciose Mrs. Goldye Freedman The Fruitland A Friend Mrs. Doris Gagliade Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. Leonel Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Gain Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Gain Mr. and Mrs. Owen F. Gallagher Miss Claire Gaudet Mr. and Mrs. William Gaudet Mr. and Mrs. Edward Geary Miss Frances A. Geary Miss Mary Ellen Geary Miss Patricia Geary Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. Germaine Miss Celeste Germani Mr. and Mrs. Guy Germani Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Germani Mr. and Mrs. James V. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Henri Giboin Miss Theresa Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ginsburg Giselle-Babbette--Suszette Miss Frances M. Glynn Mr. and Mrs. James Glynn Mr. Arthur Godin Mrs. F. Godin Mr. Manuel Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gomes Mrs. Romeo Gomes Miss Janice Gordon Mrs. John Gorham Miss Mary Ann Gorham Mrs. Joseph G. Gould Miss Yvonne Goulet Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Green Mrs. Myles Green Miss Agnes Greybourne Mr. Walter W. Griflin Mr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Grifliths Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Grover Mr. Leonard Guimond Mr. Merle E. Guinard Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Guinard Mr. and Mrs. William Guinard Mr. and Mrs. Victor Guitard Miss Elizabeth Dorothea Hagen 5 l E' .J JE? Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggerty Mrs. Stanley Hall Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Handlon Mrs. Catherine Hannigan Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harriman A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Harvey John E. Hasson Robert Hattie Hayden Daniel Hayden, Jr. Mr. Peter Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hayden Mr. Butch Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heffernan Mrs. Antoinette M. Hegarty Mrs. George R. Hegrty Charles Heming, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hersey Thomas S. Hey Merton Hibbard Kermit Hinckley Mrs. Helen Hodgdon Miss Virginia Hodgdon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodgdon Miss Marguerite C. Holland Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hollan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howland Mrs. Catherine Hubner d, Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. Johonnett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jones Mrs. Helen Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce Mr. John Joyce Mrs. Joseph Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Joyce Mr. Thomas Joyce Mr. Thomas P. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Joyce A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kane Miss Judy Kane Mr. Peter Kane Mr. Arthur Karr Mr. and Mrs. Everett V. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Keniston Mr. and Mrs. C. Cleveland Kennedy Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy Miss Judith Anne Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Murray B. Kilfoil Mrs. Beatrice Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Byron King Miss Carol King Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. King, Sr. David and Charles King Miss Eleanor King Mr. and Mrs. George T. Hubner Mr. John M. Hubner Mrs. John K. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Hughes Miss Mary E. Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Husckley Miss Maureen Huston Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hyne Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Ives A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jennings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Jensen Joe's Cash and Carry Mr. Lewiston John Miss Janice Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John King Miss Margaret King Mr. and Mrs Miss Theresa Miss Colette A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. King C. King Knight Lawrence M. Lafrance Richard Lamb Orlando Lancia Thomas F. Landingham Philip Landry Frank LaPierre Miss Concetta Lapomarda Mr. Kenneth LaRose Miss Mary LaRose I i A SL, Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lavigne Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lavigne Mr. and Mrs. joseph Leahy Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Lee Miss Helen Lee Mrs. james Lee Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Legere Mrs. Grace M. Leighton Mr. Arthur Lemelin Len's Market Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph LeTourneau Mr. David W. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Peter Libby A Friend Mr. and Mrs. George W. Littlefield Mrs. Marie Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lomac Mrs. Mary Ann Lombard Mr. David P. Lopez Mrs. Edna Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Lord Mrs. Hazel Loring Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loring Mrs. Doris Lothrop Miss Lorna Lothrop Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loughran Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lowery Miss Catherine Lydon A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. MacDonald Miss Kay jean MacDonald Miss Margaret A. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Macisso Dr. and Mrs. John S. Madigan Mr. Harold K. Maguire Mrs. Margaret F. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. james Malia Miss Kathleen A. Maloney Mrs. Harold F. Maloy Mr. Dominic Mamnion Mr. Roland A. Marier Mr. and Mrs. George H. Marois Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Marshall Mrs. Myrtle A. Marston Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin Martelle Mrs. Walter Martelle Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martineau Mr. and Mrs. Norman Massengale Misses Maureen and Joan Mazzy's Texaco Station Mr. james McAleer Mrs. William P. McAllan Mr. Patrick Michael McAtee Mr. David McCarthy Mr. John McCarthy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. john McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. john McCusker Miss Kathleen McCusker Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott Mr. Martin McDonough Mrs. Elinor F. McGeehan Mr. Alton Meggison Mr. and Mrs. Laithe M. Melcher Mr. Albert Menna and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Merrigan Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Merrill Mr. Edward A. Michaud Mrs. joseph I. Michaud Mr. Richard E. Michaud Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Miller Mr. james Miller Miss Lillian Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitch, III Mrs. Ethelyn R. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Moore Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moore Mr. Bobby Moran Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris Mr. Charles G. Morris Mr. John F. Moulton Mrs. Coleman Mulkern Mr. Gerald Mundy Miss Mary Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Mrs. Patrick Murphy Miss Susan Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray Miss Margaret Murray Mr. and Mrs. George Murray I IE Patrons A Friend Mrs. Rita Nadeau Mrs. Helen M. Nally Mr. Christopher Nanos Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nappi Miss Mary B. Nee Mrs. Addie M. Nicely Mr. Wallace B. Nichols Miss Blanch Nicknair Mr. Harold Nicknair Mrs. William Nicknair Miss Lilly Nicknair Miss Arlene Nolan Miss Lorraine Nolan Mr. and Mrs. john M. Noonan Mrs. Leslie Norwood Mr. Leslie Norwood Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Nowak A Friend Miss Carolyn A. OlBrian Miss Carole T. O,Brien Mr. and Mrs. joseph B. O'Brien Mrs. Celia OlBrion Mr. and Mrs. John H. O'Connor Miss Mary Ann O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Odlin Mr. Peter O'Donnell Miss Alice O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. james C. O'Malley Mr. Robert O'Malley Miss Carol L. O'Neill Mrs. Joseph C. O'Neill Mrs. jack Orandello Miss Mary Cecilia O'Rourke Miss Mary O'Toole Miss Mary M. O'Toole Mr. Thomas O'Toole A Friend Miss josephine Pagleo Miss Theresa Pagleo Mr. Thomas A. Pakenham Mrs. Thomas A. Pakenham Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmitessa Papi's Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Partridge and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Paulin Miss Ieanne M. Pawloski Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Payer and Mrs. Iohn Pellerin and Mrs. Arsene Pelletier Cil Pelletier Hershe Pelletier Pelosi Carmine Pesce Julius Peterson Phelan Mrs. Arthur Piteau Miss Linda Plourde Mr. and Mrs. Philip Plourde Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Polk Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Poole Miss Cora Poole Mr. Theodore Powell Mrs. Charles S. Powers Mrs. Certrude Powers Mr Mr Mr Mr Ralph Prescott M. Pride, Jr. Henry Prince and Mrs. George Purdy and Mrs. Clarence and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Michael Quatrucci Mr and Mrs. Francis Quinn A Friend Mr. Robert C. Ramsay Mrs. Robert C. Ramsay Miss Kathleen Reagan Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Rice Mr. and Mrs. jack Rich Mf Sgt. and Mrs. Wesley R. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. john Rico Mrs. Nellie H. Rideout Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Ridge Mr. and Mrs. James Ridge, Ir Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridge Miss Concetta M. Risbara Mr. and Mrs. Rocco C. Risbara Mr. Alfred Robichaud Mrs. Alfred Robichaud Miss Carmel Robichaud Mr. Larry Robichaud Mr. William C. Robinson I i el , Patrons Rev. P. Robert Roche Mr. Paul C. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Colin A. Roma Mr. Francis Roma Mr. and Mrs. Adam Romano Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Rotolo Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rousseau Mr. Rosario O. Roux Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rozzi Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Rozzi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rumo Mr. and Mrs. Rego Rumo Mr. Antonio A. Russo Miss julia B. Russo Mrs. Mary M. Ryan and Family A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. St. Cyr Miss Imelda St. jean Mrs. Norman St. Pierre Mr. and Mrs. Peter St. Pierre and Family Mr. and Mrs. Philip St. Pierre and Family St. Pius Women's Sodality Council Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Salamone Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Sampson Mr. and Mrs. joseph Sanborn Sgt. Jack M. Sands, USMC and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sicard Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Silsby Mrs. I. Donald Simmons Mr. joseph Silva Mr. and Mrs. john Slaine Mr. William Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Sloan Mr. Barry Mrs. Barry Smith Smith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith Mr. Robert Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Soule Miss Marian Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding Raymond Spencer Lawrence Spera Mr. and Mrs. George K. Stairs Miss Delores Mr. and Mrs. Staples Parker Starrett Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Story Miss Annie Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. james Sullivan Miss Margaret L. Sullivan Miss Susie Sullivan Miss Marlene Sylvester Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Tabachniclt Mr. and Mrs. james Talbot Mr. and Mrs. A. Tarantino Mrs. Reynold F. Sargent Miss Mary Saunders Miss Nancy Mary Scala Miss Anne Scanlon Miss Catherine Scanlon Miss Mary Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. John Schnupps Mr. Claude Scribner Mr. Sherman Scribner Mr. joseph Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Shaw Miss Eleanor Shaw Miss Helen Shaw Mrs. Mary K. Shaw Miss Mary K. Shaw Mr. William W. Shaw Teen Clickers Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Tetley Miss Norma lean Theriault Mr. Louis P. Thibodeau Mrs. R. L. Thibodeau Miss Beverly Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Thuotte Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, Sr. Miss Kathleen F. Toman, R. N. Miss Nancy Toman Mr. and Mrs. William H. Toman Mr. Daniel W. Towle Town Taxi Company Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tracy Mr. Norman E. Trafton Mrs. Antoinette Tripaldi Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Tripaldi E I s are Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. John Tripaldi Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tripaldi Miss Beatrice Tryon Mr. and Mrs. L. Ralph Tully Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turgeon Mrs. Frank G. Turner Mr. Angelo Urbano Mr. Iames Urbano Mr. john Urbano Mr. joseph Urbano Mr. and Mrs. Diamante Vacca Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Miss Elizabeth Valente Mrs. Mable Valente Miss Mary Valente Mr. Leon Vanier Mrs. Mary Vanier Mr. Cvila Vanier e Vacchiano Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vermette and Family Mrs. Ida A. Vermette Miss Ida L. Vermette Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Veroneau Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vessey Miss Patricia Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. Wheldon V. Wakefield Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry Wallace Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace Mrs. Michael Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Walling Miss Constance E. Walp Mrs. John Walsh Mr. and Mrs. john Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Ward Miss Barbara M. Waters Miss Eleanor Welch Miss 'lean A. Welch Mr. and Mrs. john C. Werner Mrs. Delia Whitlock Miss Ruth Whiting Mrs. Arnold Wiber Mrs. Ida H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. George R. Wilmot Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Wilson Harry Wood Mrs. Mr. Lawrence E. Wood Mrs. Lawrence E. Wood Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wormell and Mrs. Frederick Wyman Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yankowski Mrs. Josephine Yeager Miss Rachel Young 2 fills' 195 I gi il SL. S jbfifi MM sw' QU ' 34 A V ,J , fe we df Jw MV The Class of 1958 jp L wishes to extend W ,N wg , qt, 9' JW, W fd A WLM Sincere 'T We . QA 5. X W3 if sf X 'fJMG!O K W, 'V G Quo XZQ 0 WJ ,ei 5 . W kim? Q 5M gg Ki,f3'iXXAve'rjbfs 351 Frienzlg KJ VCX Wy MN fl Ms? N- , .LAL , e Q Q Sw fy iiiw M me M Wil? M My Q 7 Most Reverend Daniel joseph Feeney Bishop of Portland SZ EZ WENDELL WHITE STUDIO Class Thotog rapher 1 958 128 FREE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE QE ng I NIE? COME SEE I SE COME SAVE I AT A SL P SUPER MARKETS AMERICAS FOREMOST FOOD RETAILERS SINCE 1859 SE n i Q SL, SHOPPING .......-- ,,...- lml mlb, ..!ixl'PTOFulA:l 'JOB ?r jr1 CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'l1 enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, Pm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH C0 It I NE -.r SZ Compliments of the SENICR CLASS Cathedral High School SZ I if Q 31, SE Compliments of the IUNICR CLASS Cathedral High School SZ L I S Cm W Compliments of the SCPHCMCRE CLASS Cathedral High School E t ii 3 ,,ww,fvW.i QSM W up ww , QW W WQZW QQwiffml1mQSLh 0133399 of , W 369 CWFRESHMAN CLASS Q? ff Cathedral High Sch 1 QF 5 Q P ig W 5. I 'E g .VTJ ' Ns ! U km ,, H I 13 l JW' I u' 'NX Lv' FQLQ' ,A Ll I. X. X 15A E A - . -X. If rv 1 .11 .L lrx ,Lu Af L N Ly' L xr NP ei. ,. Y ,Y f 3, 1 Q .,, I 1 + A A XL D1 A Av QQW3 ML T LT X7 3 L N Kr I Xf' , ku Ka I '. T a, -, 'X , , Y' V A ' rfx 1 1 'f' r 1 ' U X If C ' I L' - 'Ll ! N s. J 5 Mx ,,f Ku. N f. '-, L. X F' n Am ' L, .HN ,h yi ru' , ., fi U Al. YL N, I dtbygyxx Y gi Q' .1 V - - u .57 E K . -.f . x N' -a pf X N . . ' 1 WM M ' Qmm of M Qgbbyvf QM' M W ' HE MEDICAL STAFF of the MERCY HCSPITAL K.. 1 . . YB H V ' 5 X, fy mfg' 9' ' - f! .I 1 1 J 1. 2 H3 4' .4 - 1 K., N 4, yfr 'rx V gf 'X I X Q Q 4, df W xv' - ' fx ,. 1 I ,f Xlgvxt G wx ' Tx . AQ uk T g yr- B9 v gl L ' 'Qty I'-J 4 X I rw SQ 'Q ww FL Q ? NV X 7? Q3 2 x.: A ' : J. Ev r. 4 R- . X I. 'n xfxf ,., Mg V., N xx N I xy. r 1' na 1 '.,.4 w N -. a -X , X - Y : -' Y . Pi' ' - ' 1- , '- X ' . x. if -. v x-., I. N21 . 1 .4 n i A if ,ffiiwf ffffgwww M25 My MMM fff'Lff,wf!,m70Md4G gg K www Qlffj: My NQ Jw wwf A ff' A Comlfimen gf, W MWKMQQ X ts of M AZ' jr J 'M EWAL HIGH SCHQQ ALUM L NAB ASSGCIA A jjj? NGN W ' -Df M JTMQ Z ff ff Q '15 W W W if 4 WWW , if Z? in 1 f 1f ,, ,'4i:::4 --I , WW? 7 WM QWQQMT fb' WW pw mag W Compliments of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception Parish SE l i 3 ST. PETER'S CHURCH RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR TERESIO DiMINGO PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of THE GUY GANNETT PUBLISHING COMPANY PORTLAND PRESS HERALD EVENING EXPRESS SUNDAY TELEGRAM DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WATERVILLE SENTINEL Radio Station WGAN - 560 - Portland Television Station WGAN-TV - Channel 13 - Portland j is one PALMER SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Plumbing, Heating and Mill Supplies 8 Dana Street Portland 3, Maine Phone SP 3 -6449 Your Membership in the Holy Father's Mission Aid Society Will Help Win the World to Christ Ordinary Membership ...............,.,...............,,........................,., Sl.00 per year Special Family Membership Cincludes nine associatesj .,.... ...,..., S 6.00 a year 'Perpetual Membership Qfor a living or deceased personj . ,....... ..4....,. S 40.00 'Perpetual Family Membership fincludes Father and Mother and all children, living or deceasedj ............................,............. 3100.00 'Perpetual memberships are payable over a period of one year. The Society for the Propagation of the Faith REV. JOHN T. ARSENAULT, Diocesan Director 289 Congress Street Portland 3, Maine J Sl, Compliments of SACRED HEART PARISH ' Just as in grandmothers day, B 81 M bakes the best beans you ever tasted - simmered all day in molasses and brown sugar sauce, topped with selected tender pork! Scrumptious with B 81 M Brown Bread, rich with raisins, so feather light! Be sure to try other B GM Quality-Foods. O brick oven l BURNHAM a. monmu co., Portland, Maine Ti I E .NE Compliments of ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST PARISH THE EASTLAND PORTLAND, MAINE M aine's Largest Hotel FIREPROOF - MODERN - FRIENDLY 75 0 Rooms 3 Restaurants ROOM RATES Start at 53.00 Single GARAGE CONNECTED RADIO IN EVERY ROOM For Reservation - Call 2 -541 I l Ti Q SL, Compliments of CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL MOTHERS' CLUB TNQ Q' AT HOME f S . 01, . .JO Nf 5' 6, AT woRK M .13 H , AT PLAY 0 lg 1 ELECTRICITY SERVES YOU BEST EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY CENTR L MAINE rows: omnuv I N112 Compliments of A. H. BENOIT SL CO. 278 MIDDLE STREET Maine's Largest Apparel Store OUTPITTERS TO MEN - WOMEN - BOYS -- GIRLS Compliments of COMMUNITY OIL CO. AND CALSO ' i Q3 ill, Compliments of ARMORY BALLROOM STEVENS AVENUE ARMORY Sponsored by the 103rd Infantry Regimental Combat Team Maine National Guard ' America's most beloved piano. Official piano of the Metropolitan Opera since 1926. PIANOS SL ORGANS NEW AND USED Statewide Representatives For HARDMAN - HARRJNGTON - HENRY F. MILLER IVERSUPOND - JANSSEN - KNABE PIANO TUNING - REPAIRING - REBUILDING REFINISHING - MOVING Allen Church and Home Organs FREE DELIVERY STATEWIDE CLEMENTS MUSIC SHOP 782 Congress Street Phone Portland SP 2-9701 I 1 JE? Compliments of CHAPLIN MOTCR CC. Compliments of Compliments of Carlo's Restaurant Leo J. Cormier Agency INSURANCE AND BONDS 836 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Warren Kay Vantine Studio Compliments of Parker's I. G. A. Store NORTH WINDHAM, MAINE Compliments of FRANK DeRICE MONTREAL, CANADA A I ,D Compliments of WESTBROOK HCSPITAL Compliments of Compliments of Bertin's Greenhouses PIO BEVERAGE CO. Compliments of Compliments of Bachelder Drug Store Goodwill Reflection Signs RosEMoNT Compliments of Sacred Heart Church YARMOUTH Holy Martyrs Church St. Ioseph's Church FALMOUTH FORESIDE FREEPORT, MAINE n L ,N EL WOODFCRDS HARDWARE and PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 695 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine TELEPHONE SP 4-2604 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 Pizza by Angelone Compliments of The Greatest Name In Pizza 66 Veranda St. Portland, Maine Telephone 3-9363 HooD's DRUG STORE Complimems of WELCH'S PHARMACY Federal Super Market H. LEROY WELCH - PHILIP G. WELCH 864 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine 94 Federal Street Portland, Maine Telephone UL 4-2752 Compliments of OLD TAVERN FARM I A SL, ROBERT E. MCCRE LATHING AND PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 799 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine SPRUCE 2-5847 Compliments of HERBERTS Compliments of Ladies' Apparel - Sportswear ACCQSSOHGS VINNIE CONNORS 837 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Telephone ULster 4-2242 J erri's Beauty Salon C0mPlime'YfS Of 121 Montrose Ave. Portland 5, Maine DRUGS Telephvne 3-1229 251 Danforth sn Portland, Maine FOREST GARDENS 371 Forest Ave. - Portland, Maine FEATURING FINE FOODS j le nm Dial SPruce 2-9324 Phone Orders SPORTSMANS GRILL ITALIAN AND AMERICAN FOOD PIZZA PIE Schaeffer On Tap-Pabst Blue Ribbon In Bottles THE THREE BROTI'IERSi.IIMMY, TONY, SONNY 909-911 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of India Street Market Compliments of Specializing in Meat and Fish I 1 Ave Mar1a Gift Shop 5 3 MIDDLE STREET SPruce 3-9194 Compliments of Compliments of DOW Q5 STUBLING 581 Congress St., Portland 3, Maine J. E. McBrady fd Son, Inc. Watches 1 Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware Compliments of CAMP GREGORY for BOYS I i ,I 3 J Compliments of CAMP PESQUASAWASIS for GIRLS Compliments of Compliments of Wilbur F. Blake, Inc. 9 Forest Street Portland, Maine Mrs' Sadle Nlssen Compliments of Senior Girl Scouts C0mPlim2f?fS Of Troop 86 Confraternity of Christian ST. MARY'S PARISH Westbrook, Maine Doctrlne Owen Moore SL CO. SHOP WITH EASE AND CONVENIENCE IN OUR NEW MODERN STORE Maine's largest selections of COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Apparel for the entire family I S ,rm Compliments of DR. FRANCIS A. TETREAU, C. D. Larry's Sandwich Shoppe 542 Forest Avenue Light Lunches and Hot Meals Try Edmand's -the Good Coffee Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Broggi Compliments of Cyr's Beauty Shoppe 908 MAIN STREET, WEsTBRooK Telephone ULster 4-5332 Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Otis J. Douphinett F. N. CALDERWCCD, INC. M akers of CALDERWOOD'S BREAD AND OLD SETTLER HEALTH I gi A SL, Compliments of STATE ENGRAVING CO. PHOTO ENGRAVERS Press Herald Building Portland, Maine Look to CRESSEY '66 ALLEN for the LEADERS IN MUSIC 92 Oak Street, Portland TELEPHONE SP 3-8131 Compliments of D. E. BARRA AUTOMOBILE UPI-IOLSTERINO TOPS - SEAT COVERS 82 Elm Street Dial SP 3-6921 Breggy's Fuel and Gil Service 84 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Cumberland Savings and Loan Association 561 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of ST. IQSEPI-PS PARISH It I PM IRL Compliments of FESTUS B. MCDONOUCIH Compliments of THE MEN'S SHOP, Inc. Apparel for Men and Boys 874 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine BRANCHES: SACO - FREEPORT Maine Hardware and Plumbing Supply Co. 618 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of Porteous Mitchell 85 Braun Company MAINE'S LARGEST SHOPPING CENTER H. G. HANSON Prescription Druggist 345 Congress St., Corner Wilmot St. TELEPHONE SP 2-7907 Portland, Maine The Maccabees Life insurance Association LIFE - SICKNESS - ACCIDENT LEGAL RESERVE BASIS Let Us Quote Rates on Your Entire Family CALL LOCAL OFFICE-SP 2-4807 42M EXCHANGE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE I gi A F. W. CUNNINGI-IAM and SONS CONTRACTORS 181 STATE STREET, PORTLAND Compliments of IDA H. WILLIAMS Dressmaking and Alterations ST. PATRICK? WOMEN'S COUNCIL Compliments of Slip Covers Telephone SPruce 4-7248 CHEVERUS COUNCIL Compliments of , , K. of C. McLaugh11n Furnlture Co. SOUTH PORTLAND N. T. FOX CO., INC. FOX LUMBERH 24 Morrill Street, Portland-Telephone SP 3-1731 - BRANCHES - WESTBROOK BRUNSWICK KENNEBUNK UL 4-5252 PA 5-7101 5-2431 il E-4 JE Compliments of ST. MARY'S PARISH WESTBROOK I. Comp :ments of Compliments of TOmrny's Hardware C0BB,S 273 CONGRESS STREET VARIETY STORE PORTLAND Complimm ts of C ompl :ments of PREBLE BARBER SHOP Cumberland Avenue 470 CONGRESS STREET Garage Shoe Shine Parlor Connected 122 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Compliments of ICRDAN'S READY+TCfEAT MEATS, INC 127-137 COMMERCIAL STREET There Is NO Substitute For Jordan's Quality I 5 , A Compliments of ST. ICSEPI-FS COLLEGE NORTH WINDHAM Compliments of Compliments of TroianO's Fruit Store MUTUAL CTL CG., INC HIGH STREET DiMillo Construction CO. . Compliments of GENERAL CONTRACTOR Commercial and Residential FFALBOTS FLOWERS Building, Remodeling 673 CONGRESS STREET 40 Wellington Road, Portland, Maine PORTLAND, MAINE Telephones: SP 4-0915 5 SP 4-6432 DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS - Since l 841 - Guer One Million Prescriptions Filled .X l E ,EQ Compliments of ST. DQMlNlC,S PARISH Compliments of BOttO's Super Markets 247 DANFORTH AND 131 PEARL STREETS Compliments of Twentieth Century Market Tally's Wholesale CO. Cigars - Cigarettes - Candy 60 HAMPSHIRE STREET PORTLAND Compliments of JOHN J. R. LYDON CONTRACTOR - BUILDER Cape Elizabeth, Maine Telephone SP 3-7803 Compliments of COCACGLA BCDTTLING PLANT, INC. I fi , Q SL, Compliments of HOLY CROSS PARISH Compliments of Brighton Avenue Pharmacy Compliments of JUNIOR GUILD OF CATHOLIC WOMEN B. D. STEARNS, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF Stearns Frankforts Pure Pork Sausage and Table-ready Meats 195-197 COMMERCIAL STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of ST. PHILOMENA GUILD ST. PATRICK,S PARISH MAURICE J. FINESON BOX 277 - BANGOR, MAINE OFFICIAL JEWELER TO CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Representing HERFF JONES - MURCHISON DIVISION if l E I, IE' Compliments of GEORGE E. I-IUTCI-IINS Compliments of H. P. HOOD '56 SONS ICE CREAM BEST WISHES TO CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL Fresh Flowers and Plants At Reasonable Prices Alexander Wallace, Inc. FLORISTS 31-41 EMERY ST., PORTLAND, MAINE Wholesale Prices for Retail Buyers DISCOUNT MARTIN The Old Yankee Trader Office Equipment Headquarters 51-55 Exchange Street Portland TELEPHONE SP 2-2162 Compliments of Doctors Logan and Ventimiglia 13 I STATE STREET HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE LADIES- Would you like a vacation?????? Why not let the Housecleaning Service wash your windows, walls, woodwork, floors, and vacuum cleaning. BUSINESS MEN - I-low long has it been since your office had a new lease on life?????? Desks and chairs Washed and Waxed. Venetian blinds cleaned, etc. Estimates cheerfully given. Telephone SP 4-0489 The Housecleaning Service by Men t i 'il QL Compliments of DONAHUE SL CUMMISKEY INSURANCE P. H. S. LUNCH Compliments of 291 CUMBERLAND AVE. AL WHITE TILE CO. Michael Mavadonas Compliments of DAYS ST. CHRISTOPI-IER'S PARISH JEWELRY STORES PEAKS ISLAND Compliments of - KI G com M cm 'Hmm j R . use Compliments of ST. PATRICICS PARISH Compliments of Compliments of Allen, Sterling and Lothrop Steele Street, PO1'tlal'1d, Main? Prescription Drug Store Sterling Qualify Seeds 947 CONGRESS STREET GEO. C. SHAW CO. Compliments of Now four Super Markets 585-597 Congress St. 7-13 Preble St. MATTRESSES 99 Ocean St.. South Portland Auburn St., North Deering 196 Federal Street Portland, Maine Compliments of GOODWINS RED SL WHITE SUPER MARKET HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES Nelson Road South Portland I i A SL, Compliments of FLAHERTY SL SCN Compliments of Deering Appliance E S BOULOS CO Company ' 0 ' Your Westinghouse Dealer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ALSO 21 Center Street Portland, Maine Phone SP 2-3706 PAINTS - FURNITURE - ALL TYPES 1039 Washington Avenue TELEPHONE 5-2551 Compliments of Daniel T. Haley Agency PERSONAL SERVICE Insurance of All Kinds 19A Eastern Promenade Portland, Maine Telephone SP 3-1640 Compliments of BRYANT PRESS YoUR PRINTING COUNSELLOR Baxter Boulevard SP 3-2432 Portland, Maine MAINE MEMURIAL CO. CEMETERY MEMORIALS 220 Main Street - South Portland, Maine Telephones: Office SP 3-4362 - Residence SP 3-9650 JOHN J , DIMATTEO, Representative 5 ' L E. EL Compliments of KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY CENTRAL '85 YELLOW Pianos TAXI Music and Records 14 Forest Avenue Portland A Compliments of Loring, Short Q5 Harmon Monument Square, Portland School Supplies - Artist Supplies Drafting Supplies Compliments of Richard J. Duddy and Son Flowers That Last Longer MINOTT'S Flowers PORTLAND SOUTH PORTLAND Compliments of P. J. Merrill Sea Food, Inc. 681 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND Cumberland Flower Shop Fine Flowers for All Occasions Moderately Priced OPEN EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, AND HOLIDAYS Phone SP 2-8441 119 Cumberland Ave. Compliments of LaROu Electric Company 290 FOREST AVENUE I 5 i A il, Compliments of Lawrence P. Mahoney ATTORNEY Compliments of Portland Y. M. C. A. 70 Forest Ave. Tel. SP 3-1736 Compliments of HAY '25 PEABODY Compliments of Vose-Smith Company FLORISTS 646 Congress Street Portland ' Compliments of The Sodality of the Immaculate Conception Compliments of STARRETT'S, INC. TRAINS - HOBBIES APPLIANCES 145 High Street Portland Telephone 5-0852 Central Cut Rate Yarn Shop Yarns of Every Color and Weight All Yarns and Crochet Material At Cut Rate Prices Mail Orders Promptly Filled 75 OAK STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store COMPLETE LINES OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT AND SPORTS APPAREL James Bailey Co., Inc. 264-266 MIDDLE STREET, PORTLAND, ME. 5. it M ML Compliments of Carr Brothers Company Compliments of Springer's - Jewelers SINCE 1870 Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Silverware and China Compliments of M. J. FLAHERTY Wholesale and Retail FISH DEALER 228 Commercial St., Portland, Maine Telephone SP 5-1261 Compliments of THE FRENCH CLUB PORTLAND LUMBER The Friendly Yard Compliments of Casco Homestead Savings and Loan Association 480 Congress St., Portland, Maine Insured Savings - Home Loans Compliments of DILLINGHAM'S BOOK BINDERS BINDERS OF THE BEACON 29 Franklin Street Bangor, Maine Compliments of Dr. John H. Honan, D.M.D. do I il il, Compliments of Harvey B. Ansell, M.D. Compliments of Henry M. Tabachnick, M.D. Compliments of DR. LAROCHELLE 46 DEERING STREET Compliments of Dr. Eugene P. McManamy Trading with Pat Keeps Your Pocketbook Fat PAT'S MEAT MART 484 STEVENS AVE. PORTLAND, MAINE Dial 2-3961 PAT VACCHIANO JOE VACCHIANO William P. Haley, Mover 4 India Street, Portland, Maine MOVE ANYWHERE Padded Vans - Expert Packers Phones: SP 3-1708 and SP 3-1709 Compliments of State Finance Company 142 HIGH STREET Compliments of A FRIEND E iv I ,M EC Compliments of Portland Drug, Inc. Compliments of W. J. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER 787 Forest Avenue Compliments of THE WOMAN'S SHOP 545 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of Knight's Hardware WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments and Best Wishes of A FRIEND Compliments of Philip E. Cavanaugh HOLY NAME SOCIETY ST. HYACINTH PARISH Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Blaine Restaurant U i A il do Compliments of Allen's Pine Tree Batteries 28 ALLEN AVENUE Compliments of Hebert's West End Market WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments of Nanos Variety Store 119 Ocean Street South Portland, Maine Compliments of Harmon C. Crocker, Inc. LINOTYPER OF THE BEACON 394 Fore Street, Portland, Maine Serving the Printing Trade since 1907 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of RECORDLAND 574 Congress Street Phone 2-1403 RECORDS - H1-FI RADIOS Where the Gang Goes Compliments of Consumers Gas and Appliances CO. Eastman's Sunoco Station 590 Main Street, Westbrook, Maine DIAL UL 4-2319 AUTOMATIC REPAIR 5 l 5 , E-5? We are Grateful . . . to the Faculty and Students of Cathedral High School for having been selected printers of The Beacon for the twenty-second consecutive year 1936 f 1958 W The COUGHLAN PRESS of Portland Printing of the Finest Quality I sl 31, 1 ' A i ,X ' Z.. V . I ,V . . ., ..-, ,. , ' . .: : 3 -.-. .,. A 1 ', . , hw: .Ang--4 -- I f 4 . -f 312.25 f' up - i ' I' -, . y V 1 gxgg-X 'FLBQI-Q: 3. -,hx , ., - tg 'ATT' ww 1 ,W s ' : .'f'E.-,Ls ? :-HQ-,,-l'5', ., sq:-.If 9 115 H 1 ,'9..,5'3e.,,'-5i ,.a5 ,,J'1,i1'- ' Q ., 41.5-gif , 2 , 4 Q. hfIi1G' g1.-'ZQ11 gi ,C 'Q-'wg .- x A H:-,, A r 4. 1 .1 ,E 'I.. jf: r-, W3 K -131.4 U! -. A 1 EL :iw iggfy, .M lk.. 1' .I MFI' Y ,' -J ,L 4 4 F' ' 4. 1 .. r A' v , , .. ,..., E ., f , ,:,4,,.,.,w I W fe, fy- - .,Q -- .. f Hifir' -' f ' , ' 11- .qw if ,Y I i: 4 '51..,,jl ' Ju i.. jQ1xf.,nf. w In .', ' . - '1 ' . L, f '-pf. -5 .fg-5'-am' ., 1. X51 f--. ' , V, '- 9' .n. ',Q .. 1 .Q if Q' '5 1 :I 1 if ' f,.. 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