Cheverus High School - Clarion Yearbook (Portland, ME)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1927 volume:
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I arg '-JV, V V -V Vi- f.,4fI-,V,,,I:V1'1v ,SI .M I. 7-' V :VA ' 1 Vi ,V if: T91 'I' rg-.S I,I 1 V f V'-lu, IQ fi 1: - Y' Vip, -V ' f' l'K'ff 3-5. in-YP- ff'ilQf':V3?f A . -??.' Q1iL-S, - L6 -,..: ig Vg,-..-f-I . .14 .F 44- ..f.V'l- -Z, V.-:,'.g'VV...I.V',.VVf fm ' - .WI..-.a..-,-,Ve-Q.-,mf-.III V. ir... -V39-,V .VV-.fJ.Vi.. V- - , 1,5 -.QV -lj-,III 'V :IVgV'I,g.,-.iSIfI-Vg. -j-IIg5I.IV.V.gI: ' --.:Li':5.i-Qfg Vi. JT? 4:34 - II-4 ' V :fzTF,,s:'.. 'x V. ' V fr y fr -. . V -gf fz- ESP -' 1135? 1-' H-SVI' 2. -,..: V I ,III .I I, I I. V , IIIII, :III ., Ii V. ,-IIIILI I ' '. 'H'-S911 'H . 'V f V- , - I, ,- . IIII, VI.I,,.--za ' 'Fifi-if V S' . Vb'3. Y - -.QIII14 . ' 1 f'5I.5 1 I S 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 4 E 11112 Qllarinn 1927 Gmzfuaiion ZW1mber sexi-:rf j F fi: I' s... - 3 I E211 ' -.::iQ V ..-'E I4 ' 'ff-..3?. 5 5-93' 1'-'21 y , N, ., ... -N-Q IS A , UH' untrue wa: 'ist' fr E PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL PORTLAND, MAINE W- Q A-A V v -PC:-fl. , I, 4 . , 3,34 . 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I5., A ' .ir I ' I- ii. i. I s I -- ILQRLI r Q 1 V h 'f ' . - - f-gg.. - 2-,nm - -.. 1 , .. -'H' ! 'ff ' E-1 ' ' -Ip . , - - II I . I I q T I 5- . E ' , ' I I I W ,IIQII I-:Ii , I I . I. If 1-:I 3 K . ., . .,. . , I 1.11, ,, III Iptmw LNLLIRE I , ' WL V -. , ,H-G--I4. ' ' L. uL f Vw .AQ ' 4- w , 5 X 311 un I 'Fi -,I Q' I ., ...4 un- J 1- ru L1 1. S x .J H E -ra S E 4. Q E E Lf LL L. w .C 55 H n L.. Q1 1, I E A Q L.. A I-I-1 'C Q x Fi f. C V-, xr L I uf. LJ E Li. Z. 9 1 5 .. m ,- L CL. Pi Q 4. .1 -1, l., H x. E B Q Z v v-4 Q-1 u AI 51 Z C' J A .4 . Fl PL , A 3 'E P, 5 L7 - 4 IJ - ru : 9. rl. E 1' .2 :I LH .E - Tl P'. R7 5 .E if LC ll : ru H 1 i Ll L, l 51 Z 1. ,J 1 X. -: 73 :: P1 E I L' V. 7.451 cxlr :' Q. vi 71,0 ::.-L. 911 . .242 ,-. -Juv Efi QE, ... -.. 725' , ala '-. o 3' L- -L- ,Cayo E:-' lil-Z - AI UI-UQ! - ... ,442 3.-...Z 9515 :ook- -v-.Q-I-4 ,,G3lJ5 vig: 5 ,ff , -:-.... ..r.-m- ,5'i4f:'? 5 if 1 J: -1 5 TI :A 3 o o r-. Zfhiiurial Staff Editor-in-Chief FRANCIS P. KEQXNEY, '27 Business Manager MICIIQXEL A. NIXPOLITIXNO, '27 Assistant Biisimfss Illaizagors JOIIN J. FLAHERTY, '27 PHILIP L. BROWN, '28 GILBERT E. CUSKLEY, '29 JOHN RICIJERMOTT, '30 Literary Editor GEORGE E. MURPHY, '27 Assoriate Editors THOMAS J. GEARY, '27 FRANCIS J. CONROY, '27 STEPHEN J. COSTELLO, '28 ROBERT J. MCDONOUGH, '28 FRANCIS B. FOLEY, '28 JOSEPH B. KILMARTIN, '28 PHILIP J. CONLEY, '29 ,,'4 . THOMAS M. IQEANEY, Athletic Editor WILLIIXM LA ROSE, '27 Aluiizni Editor HIXRCJLIJ J. BUTLER. '27 Personal Editor JOHN VV. FOLEY, '27 Exclzaizge Editor JOHN A. DAVIS, '27 Staff Artists ROIkER'1' J. BTCDONOUGII, '28 FRANCIS J. GOUCH, '27 'mink alll , frimffffllflffillffiwxiffiiiirffilms:Ml3Iir2ilff:ii.gwlliHt1fi::z1IigQ3:iffily'f,ggwf3gg,'igrggj1uif31,QurU1!i1l5i:l5iililIf5iiifT'Il'lli'53Www ll my We www r 15 'g15ff111,i-ri? L ---Q., if Ah, Ep?-Hff :ei1ALif,f1fji it --Ni.-ji. , 4. 4 ,F ' 5' fx? . xii ' T ,Z fvvff- it X: is i A fs xi.-L. Mx 'x N , 9. F , . E7 ' A , I ,- 1 I 4 Z 3 : ,A .X 'fx Q, ,- ,Q 5 . 5 ' . fs' L Y on ' asf- 1 L tv..-...rl-A -, it 4 3 Y ff ' 'f 4 - f .f.,, '-if-015'-411' M p 4 . A I Ll, , , ,. Q. ' '15-ev-T . . ' ' A ,.1::1'l'T'P-Ar. Q4 in-1 ' ' 11-fc.,.,.-- 1 - 1 H ' fha Y l ' i L 4 WI ff' , - X lil 1, '1' 5 ,.m' I ,155 , , ,n' ,, . n.. 1 fff l 5 QQXWRL4 5 iff f 1 xiii ll CHEVERUS HIGH. CLASS OF 527. Again American learning has reached a peak, and many thousands go on to meet the needs of a new generation. Our little band is prepared to seek, with new acquaintances and friends, a goal of mutual understanding. We are equipped with an able comprehension of Ciod. our country and fellow u1an: we realize our rights and corresponding dutiesg we bear the onus of imparting to others. less fortunate. the truths which we have learned during four years at ifheverus High School. Thousands of graduates throughout the length and breadth of this land will join with us in our endeavorg their aim is our aim-a greater America! XYe hope that we shall not fail our pre- ceptors after their work in making us citizens of the linest nation of the worldg to be protected by our government in the enjoyment of our civil rights at home and abroad, and to support that government by respecting its author- ity and obeying its laws. Wie will hold respect and obedience in the foreground! Wie will dis- criminate between what is good and what is bad for government and society. keeping in mind the needs ofthe masses and acting according to our true con- science. Our instruction has been pertinent to these idealsg our endeavors will manifest a practical application. l:R.XNl'lS l'. liIi.XNliY, '27. Eg r x-KQX: 8 THE CLARION DE TEMPORE I haven't the time. How often we hear this statement, and how often we make it ourselves! Gilbert K. Chesterton, the eminent English essayist and author, besides directing a periodical of his own, illustrates books, writes novels, edits a well- known London weekly and, in addition, writes innumerable short stories and essays for British and American magazines. Reviewing books takes much time, as the book must be read carefully and an opinion reached, to be con- densed into a paragraph or two. Mr. Chesterton reviews many books during the course of a week. Illustrating is another enemy of time, but G. K. Ches- terton's signature is found on nearly all of the illustrations in Hillaire Belloc's works. There is no need to go into the consideration of the time that writing fiction and essays consumes, when any student may testify to his or her per- sonal experience in this Held of school work. All this and a great amount more is done by Chesterton. In spite of this almost superhuman energy, a reserve power remains with him which makes his style ever fresh, his ideas new, and his critics can never justly accuse him of repeating himself. And, with all these many tasks, he manages to keep his health.i.n normal condition, spending his leisure f?j moments in the cul- tivation of one of the best Hower gardens in his section of the country. And yet, in our own paltry lives, we offer as an excuse, I haven't the time! Romani' J. BICDONOUGH, '28. THE CATHOLIC SCHOOL lt is the custom for most every child in America to attend school at some time during early life. Custom becomes duty. but still a large number of children are prevented by circumstances from pursuing a real education. Yet, of all those who are not so handicapped, how many are there who obtain what'might be termed an education? It is a lamentable fact that there are many who do not. But why? Perhaps there could be many reasons given. VVould it not be quite logical to consider the institution from which the un- educated pupils proceeded? Vkfhether the course chosen, the faculty equip- ment, and the conditions were favorable? lf an institution of learning is not what the name implies, it is harmful rather than beneficial to the student. The training which a child receives in early life is, admittedly, of vast impor- tance. And the right training is properly to be fou.nd in the institution from which the child may receive proper instruction, according to rearing and environment. Where the Catholic child may receive a proper training is in willlwwlllllilmllllllllllillllwniii ....... li ........... . M ,,,,,,, ,,,l Flin . ,gd M, ..,,, i up ,M , , ,,,l Q21 CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 9 the Catholic school, which not only educates the child in keeping with a syl- labus, but also develops character, defining the difference between right and wrong, forming that character to ideals of duty to God, country, and fellow man. Indeed, it is a shame the way in which the Catholic institution is dis- regarded by persons of its own faith. Many Catholic boys and girls attend the public high schools and higher institutions, avoiding the Catholic. Why? Perhaps a desire to be a member of a larger institution, to have better access to athletic laurelsg everything is free g the co-ed idea of a social exist- ence, etc., etc. Vain longings usually unfulfilled. True, the Catholic school lacks many advantages of equipment, but a firm base makes a more secure building everyone will concede, and for that reason alone the Catholic school comes foremost in the consideration of an education for the Catholic boy or girl. FRANCIS B. FOLEY, '28. I DE FORTUNA A friend approached Norman Rockwell, the well-known and youthful American magazine-cover artist, and complimented him upon having one of his paintings accepted by one of America's weekly magazines. During the course of the conversation which followed, the admirer mentioned Mr. Rock- well's amazing luck in having the design accepted. Luck nothing, replied the now famous artist, just plain hard work ! He explained that, after weeks of formulating an idea for the picture and subsequently painting it upon can- vas, he was required to copy it over, with suitable corrections, five' times before it was satisfactory to the art editor. Surely, he concluded, there was very little luck attached to that ! And thus it is in school life. The honors for the graduating class are announced. At once a certain group of students start a clamor. I wish I had so and so's pull, then I might get someplace! 'Some fellows certainly have the luck! These same students who make these and similar remarks, probably laughed at the honor students for studying at various times during the year. Yet they speak of Luck lu Pull I Luck does not exist unless it is spelled with a PF Ronmzr F. MCDONOUGH, '28. W w wymwwmrwnwwwm W M 1 1 1 mm Wm 1 1, ,:. ,W 11 , , 1111 w,!, 111 , 1 1 11 ,1 1, 1 1, 111,,,, X1 , ,W,, 1 11,111 1 W 11, 1 1 1 1 X 111 1 1 4, Nw 111 MW xl!! w11M1 N'1 1 M 1 W N '1 IHTl lQ Ul iHUllIIh mQmHIUi, umm rr rrrru i ? mm : mum rvimgmimmfr-minifigmmmfl CHEVIQRUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 11 ulNE1r ui Ss UINQIT S'l'I2I'llI'QN -I. Riwalc ,5'fp-gy- Gentle nspect, llll1lSSUllllllj4', liver respectful. nnpresniningf' SZIIIIIIIIUYIZIIII l'resimlent, Senior Vlnssg lJeln:ltin1,: IV! l'lmir1nzin, Ring VUIIIIIIIIICC. Ever alert lo every procverlingr, yet hollling to the lvneligrmnnl. has won for Steve the resin-vt :xml :nl- inirzitinn of his elzissmzltes :is eviilcncecl hy their selec- tion of him for lezuler clnring their greatest ye-:1r. Holy l'r0ss will prnhzihly have the ilistinetion of teach- ing l'Stcve :1 liigliei' emlnention, Al.B1iR'i' If. M .tri ,x gil Yon go your way :incl we'll gn yonrsg Show ns the pity of worhlly hires. Footlxzill Ill: lizisehnll ll, III, IV: Vice-Presiilent IY1 Glee lf'lnlx IV. There comes Il time in every yonth's life when the cosmic urge is zilmpellnnt. Al has :inswererl that urge to the grzitiliezitimni :intl instruction of his clzxssl xnzitcs. l'fxrtlnncl society shnll never har the cloor to Al's entrance, though at meelieul college may call him from ont' eity. Vlunx ul, IJ.xvIs .lm'k As nnrnllletl :is :1 ezllm on Unsung Never linnl ,luck in :iny liriscof' 'lII't'!lSlll'Cl' IV: llehziting IYQ liXClllllllIC Iirlitor The L'l1irion IV. Our zicqnuixitzince with Jack has heen that Of what some might enll sponging. Bnt eicr willing In help. he has found Il place in our hearts and we hope that the many times when we have sponge-tl npun him for help will he chzilkeil np to his credit 501116 day. -Ion N -I. Fl..'XHERTY ulilllllril Should Chevcrns call in time of neerl, 'l'here'll come John's :lnswer in woril or devil. Secretary IV: Assistant Business Mnimgger The Clarion IY. A rcmly niil in any ll'l1ltll'l' pertaining to the welfare of thv sehnul has lmeen funnel in Finn. Nr: 4l0nh1 the hnsincss world will Iiml john ll wnrthy exponent, :intl :i iew years oi experience will resnlt in the sign of J, J. Flaherty helore Il hnsiness hunsc on K'1nn.rress Street. rrmrm lllllllllll'l lTl' ii ll'lH1lll1llll umumi lmlllYlI'lll1UlllJ1lIllTlLl!lllllllllllH1l1lllUllllLLlllll1lll llJm mhHQVl!m1HmI UEmHmMl jmEm lfJElQQw ' CLA R ION Louis A. JXSALI Louie And Mussolini said, 'VVhat's the l'se?' That Chcvcrus man can beat the Dues. Yale-dictoriang Debatinpz 1V. George M, Fohan may leave the boards with full assurance that the theatrical world has a man tor his part composer, playwright, etc. But Louic says that he would rather put promoter Pyle out of busi- ness and start a Cash and Carry of his own. l lAROI.D J, lll r1.ER I7vt'k, Hal NL'X't'Y'Il word but said in a tone bounding ilcpths, to the world, unknown. llchating IV: Alumni Editor Thr: Clarion IV. VVlu-n the school stoclg room allowcd Hal a few inomcnts ri-spitc. one nnght.Fmd him deftly waiting a pi-ncil baton in cadence with a new melody in the process of composition bv Ricci:-. St. Anlelnfs Follcgc will name .Hal's among the desirable stu- dents of that institution. DENNIS J. CAl.I.AlI.-KN Dinuy Do you hear the stadii ring with eclat? 'Tis 'Uinny' coming up to lwatll' ' llchating lVg llaskcthall lll, IV: Baseball lll, TV. One often wonders just what happens to good hall players upon their leaving the high school ranks. Not so with our lDinny. Everybody knows that Hank tiowdy nveils a worthy succcssor. PHILIP J. C1.i:M ENTE ,lIussol'ini No-random thought li-nds this niindg Serious lnodcsty is l'lnlip's kind. llc-hating lV. Hijarst niav hcthtcr look to his husingss if Mus- solini starts to dictate to the journalistic world,.for Philip knows the newspaper plume early in the morning. prohahly accounting for his wide-awake appearance. .lonu T. C'oN1.i:Y fork Silence, the golden treasure, is thine: - N VVords from the heart, thoughts of thc Slll'Illl'. llasclrall lV. ln thc bahlrlc ot' the classroom tllcre- is ncrcr lward thc- voice- of jock, unli-ss he should give at quiet recitation when callcd upon to do so. Une of lns su!- gcstions was rccciveil hy lns classmatvs with approval llUIS'3l6SS typi-writers for non-disturbance ot hcauty sleep. TIIVIIJTIIY J. tToNl.x-:Y Cln'slc'Ar A regular fellow, cvcry hit: VKX-'rc lirvnly convinced that 'f.lltSSiL'Y' has 'lT.' llclmating IV: llasclsall lll, IV. 'l'hcrc's always our fellow in cv:-ry class who remains in ohscurity until some-one is really Itt'Ctl0ll to pi-rf form a dec-'il. 'Flu-n we have to call upon '-Cl1cstvr'l: always reliahlc and tluirc in a pinch. XNIIIIUSS lns work on the mound for Chcvcrus. 5 ww-. 'ilu' ...allllt Vi ll ,ilaqli U, 1 ll ll. H ,F blwilllr ' .,-in 1 in i , .i. ia, 1 ,. il! i , A Hl11Llff,iQf'.iiEw1imQJ11fL-,,-1. 1111Lwwiwww. 1H 3i -'I-- I f..gQQQliH11i ' ' WK w CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 13 WII,I.IAM B. CoNNot.LY S11m'cl, Willie Delight of raptured fan, Every inch a man. Football III: Basketball III, IVg Baseball lV. The New-York Celtics would do well to keep an eye on VVilhe lest he answer the call to the har upon graduation from Stanford University. FRANNS J. CONROY O.rt1'irlz, l'i'au1rl, filthy C'heerfnl company shortens the miles: ' Four years with you but four of your smiles. liehating IVQ Editorial Staff The Clarion IV. Whether Peanut would wear a handkerchief of any other hut- than the well-known green one is a debatable question. Perhaps the life of a traveling salesman in this line may constitute his life work. JOHN -l. Foucx' Jay A goal in sight and work to that end, Marks the time in his mental trend. Debating IV. I-ohn's short stories have a personality .all their own which, perhaps, accounts for the adding of forty . points to his English grade and holding to his course throughout the Senior year. The Atlantic Monthly ' will contain his work iu the near 'future-, wlnle jay T' pursues his course at Boston U. SE JOHN W. FQLEY lark Ouiet. retiringq heart ot' goldg That's I. W., simply told. .Xssistant Editor The Clarion lllg Ilersonal Editor IV. The leading scholastic man of t'l1everttsl And sti-ll John has time for the study of t'ommert'tal Art in his leisure CFI hours! The best of lurk to yon, John. MIt'H.XEI. J, lT0l.l-IY lVt'mlt'll As graceful as a deer in fligzht, As light as a shaft of light. Football IlIg Baseball Ill, lV': faptain lV. Fear not, dear public. for Tris Speakers suecessor. But Notre llame must claim him hrstg then his duty to the world in the establishment of l'holeigh's Phresli Air Kamps for orphans without any mothers or fathers. Tnomixs J. GEARY . Jvc Serious, yet a brighter hit Sparkles in his ready wit. Debating IVQ Editorial Stat? The l'larion IV. If the readings were true of .Ioe's poetry there is not a doubt- in the 'Senior elass accord that the be-tt ter publications WllliCOlltIlll1 efforts of ourrpremicr poet. A classical college course is his ambition, to be followed by a vocation true to his ideals. l N Magi I' K 14 THE Cl.,-XRIUN Qqllllllllllll'lllllllll'lmIllTlllIl'lll!lll'llllflllllI.'llllllllll'l'll lllllll'lllI.'lllTlllTlTli i lIl'llll'Wl'Il:il!Ul'!lll'l'llllllllllTllTlllli iiiiip impuimmmmiziiiuiirmg il Ki ' mmnnu nmuum 5 Gtcukczic J. HAGIZN llrluzitiiig IV. ljtlllilflllg lv. FRANVIS bl. Cioufii CIvizvral, Hl1t'I'IIllIIl l':ttit-ticv is zt virtue wc all must lntul: But thc Senior clnss gave no rew-ard. l,l'lD!llllll.Z lVg lftlitorizll Staff The l'l:tri0u IV. lf Ilia-rc is ziuy justice ou unrtll, fil'lL'l'lIIZ1l'lH escaped 'Q-:it'ly. l':tut.:ltt lwtwegti the Ilrc-s of Asnli :mtl llalpiu. -our item-ral, with masterful strategy. out- xyiltctl his zissuilztuts in :i mziuucr worthy of his ztmhi. tuiu---the lczulcrsliip of l'lcmeutv:'s Uzulets, upon g'r:ulu- llllml trout Missouri Military Academy. Rit'c'ir, li1xfwt'lnr i-lying pearl: Stropllrs unsung to thc wailing' wurltlf' Vllxrthy llt't-tlitivcii still lives in memory :mtl work. licurgs- has tnlwu upuu himsclf the 0l'lllS of carrying un this music m:istcr's itlcnls. Vl'c hope that soma' cziprthlu cot1svrv:itury of music will receive Riccic. Wu.t.m:vi 'l'. H.-u.P1N Rt'd, ' Olaf Svtulmlit' of lirv, thc 05501100 of vim. Vmlltuslimtctl siwcc'ssUr to l'ncle Him! Nvllfll tht: flilllll' seums lust for Micliiguu, tht-rv will sv front uut thv multitiulus tht' ligure of :L horn lt ulti uho viill turn the tiilc uf victory for his vliosru collcgc. lfoix-igti shorcs. tio iluuht, will call him nfur wllere millions will he :unnssvtl hy him for the huiltlittg' , I of it gntitvr l'licx'ci'us. EE RICHARD j. .l.-xcoizs 17ivl.'-v t t t . joux Kim: Annapolis. L ,-, ...-Mm,,t,t,,..mt.- .'Xutl many :i fl'llllIllllC hczirt Uulsctl quick, 1 At just thc pzissuig sight of 'llickf ljl'lHltlllg' lVg llztslcethzill IV. VVhcu thc yt'ZlfS ltzivf' nnssvtl :mtl snmt-one asks. VVh:if has lmucuinc gif 'lJicky?' --thcrc will come thy IlllSWCI', l':iiru. Tulim. lluug lxuug, Nome. livrlizms' whit lmuws? At It-:ist his clzissinzites fvcl -thxit llicky's miutl luis not liceu :tl Cltcvm-rits :ill lhc timv. l it.tNt'ls ll. limmitzx' limit-lc lu m.xuuct' of lllL'll, it lC:ltlt'i': lu circumspi-ct. at rt-:ull-r. llaislwtlmll lg Assistant liilitor l'lu- l'l:1ri0n ll, lll : lztlitm'-iitsl hwf IVQ Uluss l'rcsitlt'nt lll. Ahst-ut from our iuiflst from tht- npcuiug of tht- suluml j'l'1l1' tmlil :tftc-1' Xmas, lfrzuik rvturnrtl. tts thc' tleligltt of his clztssimiics, fully l'CQOVt'l'k'1l front his illl ucss. :mtl wits cle-ctf,-tl l'ftlitm'-ui-K'luvi uf 'l'hc Q lnruin. X litti uw tuur is llrink's uhil tu ollui his ' is , f v upon '. grzuluzititm lrotu :t classical collugv. H.'ldllll1'f1lu Au aulmirzil oh thc- sc:-thing fozitii, Atiiuup: thc girls he is at litmus. llolxzltiug' lY: l'uct's Virclc IY. Hur :iulhurity ou matters pvrlniuiug to salt :itul mnritzxl suis, wr- :irc ztssurz-tl of his success al X mm mmiuui mimi muii ummii u inuimmimimmnuum mimi LHPVI RUS Ll ASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 15 VV1LI.i.xM T. LAROSE Inky At court, gridiron, liIfllllO!ltl'S call- Inky was there, tirst of all. Football lllg Basketball Il, Ill, lVg Baseball Il, IVQ Athletic Editor The Clarion IV. Most every school .can produce an individual star. But A21 star in every line of school activity, including studies, is a boast Cheverus may well hold in the hmc- light. Luck to you, Inky, upon your sojourn at a prep school next year. HENRX' F. RIANNING Poet, nL1'I7Hfl'llUl1fn A rising poet, bright as a dime, Anxious ever to work out a rims. Debating IVQ I'oet's Circle IV. The recent outbreak in China caused apprehension to members of the class of '2T. for fear of losing our lieutenant. Needless worryg Johns Hopkins will re- ceive him in the fall. JAMES P. IYICKEOUGH Sheik, Jim Be still, my fluttering heart, she said, Beat not in tune with that fair blonde head. Debating IV. With the call for suitable actors toicope with the Vitaphone requirements, our own Sheik may appear in Euripides' immortal Hecuba, Greek constituting his greatest endeavor- in life. GEORGE F. INIURPHY Spud VVith serious mien, thoughts profound: His type keeps the world in even round. Debating IV: Glee Club IVQ Literary Editor 'The Clarion IV. H-arbinger of news, good and had, our own Spud may accede to the presidency of the Western Union if Earlham does not claim him as an engineer. IXIICHAEL A. NAPOLITANO Nap, Mike Sound in bodyg sound in mindgq A Cheverus man you'll always hndf' Basketball IIg Manager IIIQ Football I, IIQ Base- hall IV. On the polished Hour Nap has appeared at times but classical dancing is not hisAforte. We hope that he will try his talent in a pursuit more to his nature. Perhaps it will be Georgetown Medical. JOHN L. RIDGE Bm-Iver, Johnnie Industry personified: Q . Work and ,lohn identified. Debating IV. Trusting that his classmates will patronize.him, Barber hopes for the position of tonsorial artist at State's Prison. However, journalism will undoubtedly he his bent if this ambition remains unfulfilled. tw 2 i- 5 A 4' ' . X Q PF 'fl' Q ALMA MATER VALE OUR four years OF happiest associations NYILI. soon be gone, LEAVING us only fond memories. NYE have arrived at a CRITICAL point in our careers. NYE go from a sheltered INTO a rough, nnfeeling life. HENCEFORTII, we stand or fall BY our own forethought AND our own energies. NYE must constantly practice THREE qualities NYHICII have always BEEN held before us- SELF-CONTROL. SELF-KNONYLEDGE. SELF-RELIANCE. NVE must have self-reliance THAT we may not falter. OR become discouragedg NYE must have self-knowledge THAT we may know OUR own possibilities and OUR own limitations, NICVICR being content to remain IN a place unbefitting our abilities, AND never presuming to accept A position which we cannot hll, NYE must have self-control THAT we may not turn aside FROINI our true mission in life TO less worthy pursuitsg THAT we may hold within our LIINIITATIONS, and not overstep THE bounds of capability. NYE are prepared to SACRIFICE ourselves on the ALTAR of LIBERTY, FREEDOM and DEMOCRACY FOR the GLORY OF GOD AND the HONOR OF AINIERICA. INIICHINEL A. N.NPOLI'l'.NNO, '27, 18 THE.CLARION THE OLD SVVIMMING HOLE l-li! Spud! ain'cha comin' in? Gee. it's swell l The boy evidently addressed, for there were only two in sight, was about ten years of ageg freckled face, pug nose, ragged cap, dirty hands and shabby attire indeed showed him to be the usual type of boy one usually finds during the short summer vacation. A long white mark, probably the scar left by a cut, ran across the forehead and became lost in the beetling eyebrows of the young- sterg the light blue eyes, which conformed with the light chestnut hair and eyelashes, looked longingly in the direction of the speaker. From that be- guiling person's query, one might make a substantially correct guess as to his attire: the garb of nature. Since he was standing up to his neck in water, which did not appear especially sanitary, his exact size could not be estimated were it not for the fact that his tousled and dripping red hair crowned such a small face, and a laughing one at that, that he could not have been much older nor larger in stature than the aforementioned Spud. lt was a real day in summer, and the great ball was slowly turning on its western and setting pathg from its position the hour might be judged to be three o'clock. The two boys were in a clearing in the midst of a grove of large trees, wherein the boys of the neighborhood were often wont to go when they wished to take a dip in the shadowed swimming hole. The hole was a real one. The necessary tree stumps bordered its ragged shore line, and an overhanging branch could, if necessary, become the crossbar on which one might make gyrations after a dare. The pensive lad again became the object of a torrent ofwexhortations from the aquatic tempter. Ain't you comin' in, Spud? Oh, boy! The water's fine! Honest! Come on in! There's nothin' to be afraid of! Come on! Cop McVane's gone to an aunt's funeral, and he's off duty. I wish he had a dozen aunts! These and many other exclamations came from the young reprobate. Oh, the weakness of human flesh! To be led into danger so easily! Spud manifested his slowly weakening determination by his hesitant approach to the hole, slowly, yet as if drawn by a magnet. You're sure that McVane's gone? he asked. 'Course, was the quick rejoinder. That ended all of Spud's doubts and he was soon in the water with his brother delinquent. Suddenly, a third party entered this drama. Cheese it! shouted Spud, here comes Mac! The human fish needed no second warning, needless to say. and-within five minutes.-officer McVane appeared upon the scene. Thim divils were warned, Oi'll bet me boots! he 'angrily exclaimed. No sign of the scamps was to be had. T But, if Officer Michael McVane had traversed the distance between the hole and the farther end of the grove, he would have found a small riot in progress that would have taken a whole force of McVanes and O'Flannagans . , lil!-M , X H .1 ..... i..-Il.. ie....s...,a.! .... ,, ,,.,,. ,,,, M, . ll: ' ! !l!'ll1 'lol iw 1 l CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 19 to subdue. There Spud and his friend were amenably settling a question, but not by arbitrary methods. Blood was added to the dirt on Spud's hand and the color of black to the white scar over his eye, as well as the whole eye, while the place where a front tooth of Uthe committee on perjury was sup- posed to be, was empty. Thus have matters been settled since the beginning of man. Besides proving that there is no truth among sinners, the actors of this presentation present to us again the question-Revenge or retribution? EDWARD J. OyBRIEN, '29. LIFE AND DEATH The stream of life Hows, on its unknown way, Through calm and pleasant groundsg Through barren plains and shady vales, Or 'tween the high-Hung mounds, Where fiery sun, with beams, In vain assails. Thus it flows on with grim remorseless winding, Till morn gives way to night, Departing, with unfaltering trust. Towards some far distant light, Through shady realms, leaves- Nothing but its dust. FRANCIS P. KEANEY, '27. THE WHITE LIGHT The little village of Kingston seems rather insignificant and dead as a doornail, at least to the casual observer. But, contrary to appearances, Kingston had a very alluring mystery and an interesting romance. The mystery began over fifty years ago and, as for the romance, the vil- lage backbiter grunibled that this romance started as soon as Betty Burr and 'Red' Alpin laid eyes on each other over across the little room in the village school. Perhaps Aunt Sadie was entirely right, but to come back to the night of my story. It was one of those expected rainy ,nights of May, but the village store was warm and comfortable, and the village characters were gathered around the counter, talking about a night very similar to this one just fifty years ago. 20 THE CLARION You all remember, don't you? It was old Silas Davis that was talking. You do now, don't you? That night fifty years. or so back when 'Red' Alpin, our 'Red's' grandpa, went out to conquer the White Light? NVonder what be- came of him ? Nobody answered old Grandpa Davis as he diligently chewed on his piece of B. L. It seems as though the White Light was shining again tonight atop of old Bald Mount, as I plodded down from home tonight, muttered old Grandpa, At the last remark everyone turned towards the speaker. Could it be possible? The store was filled with a bubble of questions and answers. Everyone wanted to say something. So confused was the gathering that nobody noticed the entrance of Betty Burr and Red Alpin. In fact, they remained talking just inside the door for about ten minutes, and might have remained unnoticed for some time longer if it were not for the fiery temper of Betty giving way. You coward ! she screamed, you contemptible coward, VVilliam Alpin l The village circle gasped, not in surprise at the voice, but at the words. Betty presented a picture of flashing blue eyes and titian hair fairly shooting fire. Coward, indeed, am I? countered Red in injured tones, I'll show you if I am ry Show me what you can do! shouted Betty. 'I will show you I am not a coward, and I don't mean maybe! came back the answer. Well, if you're so brave, go find the meaning of the White Light, then, and only then, will 1 take back what I have said, Mr. Alpin ! VVith these words Betty turned and left the store. Poor Red stood dejected and bewildered in the doorway, but not for long. Tossing the curls back from his forehead, he sprang into the center of the floor. All right, folks, l'm off, and I won't come back until I have the explanation of the XNhite Light. How did Red, the silent, ever manage a speech like that? I-le was surely going, and not even to be questioned by any- one, not even Grandpa Davis. Fool-headed over girlg hasty and quick, just like his father, grumbled Bill, the storekeeper. VVell, let him gog here's the bag and his food. May God be with him l Red picked up the bag and walked out into the night. Eager faces were framed in the glistening window pane to catch the last sight of Red,' as he followed the gleam of the White Light. Wonder where the kid will end up ? Hope the poor youngster don't get lost. May the Lord's prayer go with him! Such were the remarks attending Red's departure from view around Old Snake Bend. Let's sit up and wait for him, suggested Bill. All hands being willing, we gathered around the counter. Morning found us all asleep as sound as groundhogsein the dead of win- ter, as Grandpa so aptly expressed it. Afternoon and no Red, but a very faithful Betty standing on the steps of the general store. A week passed. and still Red was absent from our numbers. The White Light never shone I I iilii ll, iiliilll I i iilriii, lli. liii. .-lll I I I , iiillli l l iil m m lili ww liiii,l,lill iii,, iil,i nll i llilll i........i.r....n.lwlin..nI.. in I.. ,....,.L.i.t...i.il:.llMnllLn Q CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 21 again. Miss Carr was notgable to stand the long watches, and stayed indoors. The village sages were beginning to think. Young Red had met his grand- father's fate, thought they, and paused to look at the mountains that had taken for its secret two of Kingston's own, never to return again. At the dusk of the seventh day a ragged, dusty youth staggered over the threshold of the store. His burden was a young man, evidently unconscious. The dust-covered stranger was Red, and his burden an unknown stranger. Will, for the Lord's sake, someone take this fellow before I drop him ? VVilling hands helped relieve the prodigal of his burden before he fell to the floor. The stranger was put to bed, never to arise. He was placed in a cor- ner lot of the cemetery. Genuine feeling and generosity of the villagers made the burial a decent one. Red,' was stricken with fever from the exposure of long nights to the wintry blasts atop old Bald Mount. With a new spirit he rallied and was soon readyefor the narrative which had kept Kingston in a constant state of conjecture for many days. Again at the store, with a larger group of listeners this time, Red seemed ready for his narration, constant attention upon the door as if in expectation of another one who might be interested in his story. But no story satisfied the sharp curiosity of the villagers, though all knew for what or whom he waited. Believe it or not, even Grandpa lacked nerve to broach the subject of the VVhite Light until one night the conver- sation was deftly turned to thajfhgnbject. Red came out of his shell and started to talk. 'i 'W'ell, folks, I'll explain everything as far as possible. Everyone shifted his respective position and 'KGrandpa reinforced himself from his everlasting Hcudy' of tobacco. Shoot, son, we're listening, grumbled Grandpa. Well. to start right, I might as well explain that the white light you saw from here a few weeks ago was that poor fellow's lamp-the fellow under the sod out there, Red began, in reflective mood of melancholy. After I rushed out of here blindly, I pushed my way to the very top of the mountains, to the Indian's lodge, and there I found the poor fellow half dead from exposure and hunger. He came to just long enough to say that he was a traveler, lost, and with only a lantern with which he might attract attention. The lantern was but a faint Hicker when I arrived and with its last gleam the mystery of my companion seemed to slip into darkness too. Now don't ask questions ! With this ending our hero was about to crawl back into his shell when Betty appeared from her vantage point of audience and literally flew into his arms. 'Red,' I'm sorry. 'Red,' I'm sorry. This incident would have shocked Aunt Sadie, but the counter crew withdrew and let romance take its course. x 22 THE CLARION So you see, Kingston solved one mystery, gained another, and retained its old mystery anda budded romance. For where would Kingston be with- out a mystery and a romance! JOHN 1. FOLEY, '2'7. MY FRIEND Long past, but not forgotten, are the days, When you and I did often walk along The dusty road that leads along the brook, And oft did stop to hear the robins sing. The time came for the parting of the waysg You left-the truest friend I ever had! I hoped that in some future time we'd meet And tell of tales, the happy and the sad. The years have rolled along their weary course, And leave me, in the end, no progress Wong For I have little to console me now, With failure as an end to tasks begun. And, as a failure, I am coming back To you, with naught but sorrow in my heartg But you'll protect me from this awful foe, And never from your care will let me part. For you have been a friend in all these years, A friend to whom I trust my precious lifeg A friend who greets his troubles with a smile, lwll'1lll'i And one who guides his friend in worldly strife. T. JOSEPH Gr-LARY, '27. l ll l l , li l ly il l '1 1 , Y W i . ' ,i i 14, 3 . , 1. llll l l lli H lllll'.i,i i' W i i ul i l ill l f ll' 'l '. in ' I il 1 ll l ' m t l,,,:,, ,,,lll,l,,,,l.'1, i:,, ii'i , ll limi ll ' i ll l ll ii . , , ll ,. llll V ' V f.: F9 CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 23 purple Sage SO THIS IS LIFE The rising sun is heralded with a clash and bang of Big and Little Bensf' A sleepy world is aroused to life. just another step nearer the grave. Through the cacophony of sounds come the phrases, Hurry, John, you will be late for work! Oh, Mary, will you get up today? Seven o'clock, Freddy, you will be late for school l Yes, ma, getting right up. Seven- thirty, Freddy, are you up ? Yes, ma. Eight o'clock, a cup of coffee and a doughnut, and Freddy is late for school. Latin constructions, Greek verbs, French idioms, complicated theorems, and weary Freddy goes home to find that Tommy has eaten all the apple pie. Result: the landlord sends in his bill for damages. A cold dinner and a pile of wood in the cellar, and Freddy is ready for supper. After supper, sister's boy-friend comes over and proceeds to occupy the parlor and radio. Pa and Ma go visiting, taking Tommy with them. Freddy, being an ardent circus fan, with no one to light with, and nothi.ng else to do, tries a juggling trick with the best cups and saucers. Tommy and the fond parents come home, Freddy goes to bed a smarter and smarting boy. Some Paddy Last comes straggling in, and, as the echo of a slamming door fades away, a tired world settles down to rest under the dark canopy of midnight. LEO F. FOLEY, '28. WEAK DAYS I'm blue every Monday, Thinking over Sunday, That one day when I'm with you. It seems thatil sigh all day Monday, I cry all day Tuesday, Oh, gee! How I long for you! But then comes Thursday, Gee, it's long, it never goes byg Friday makes me feel like I'1n gonna die. And then comes pay day, that's my fun day, I shine all day Sunday-that one day when I'm with you! 1 I 'Y I J A A -ii L4 24 THE CLARION Vffords too foolish to be spoken might be a good definition of the popular song of today. The recent appearance of the above melody and words por- trays the feeling of a young lover during each day of the week, causing, as it does, a new interest in the names of the days of the week. To my mind comes the thought--did the composer, the producer, or more than a few of the singers of the song know the origin of the names? In one or two instances the author expresses the sentiment for which the days were so named, with a slight stretch of the imagination I can suit the words of the song and its historical interpretation! With two exceptions, Sunday and Monday, the names of the days are derived from appellations of Teutonic gods and goddesses who, before the Christianization of the worshippers, were held in reverence by the inhabitants of that part of Europe now called Germany and also by the people of Scandinavia. Monday is the day upon which the moon was worshipped, and we find that our amorous young man of the ditty broods over the thoughts of yester- day, upon the day of the moon which is supposed to bring back memories, and excite new thoughts of romance. The wail of the lover that, on Tuesday he sighs all day long, makes one think of poor Tyr, who, while all other Asi fgodsj joyfully celebrated the binding of Fenris, stood off and sighed at his great sacrifice, the loss of his hand, which he alone had had the courage to undergo, when the giant-wolf had refused to be bound unlesssomeone held his hand in the wolf's mouth as a pledge that the shackles would be removed. K Wcrclen was the leader among the gods. lf, instead of crying, our lover had used a little cunning and wisdom for which Woden was noted, he would have arranged a way of meeting his sweetheart on Vlfednesday evening. Thursday is the day of Thor, the god of thunder and lightning, the doer of great deeds, and the possessor of three precious things: the hammer that always returns to the thrower, the iron gloves with which to yield his hammer efficiently and the belt of strength which, every time donned, doubles the wearer's strength. To our loving friend the day might be shortened by a lit- tle gift and its contemplation. As the fond young man feels that he is going to die on Friday he might do well to know Frya, for whom the day is named, who brought lovers to- gether after death. Our lover is apparently pervaded with the feeling of sad- ness and foreboding which often accompanies Friday, especially when it falls upon the thirteenth day of the month, Saturday sees the young man receiving his pay. What better occasion is there to obtain the monetary result of his labors than the day of Saturn, the il l ll ..., . .... ,ll ,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, ll .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , I I ll l will l ll I llllllllll ,iiidmmummntuumimmum M.. . .i r ., 'in.n....i.i I iiii li tiiiiit . it - titiir l tiiir l l lw lll tt litit l XQE CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 25 god of the harvest. NVe hope that he is as plentifully repaid as those whom Saturn ruled. On Sunday our lovershines all day, which is as it should be-the day of the Sun god. PHILIP J. CONLEY, '29, PM A PESSIMIST Born, baptized, and then the years roll by until the age of seven comes around with the age of reason. That is when life really begins. From seven to twelve, we like the movies and become regular attendants, injuring our minds with worldly ideasg from twelve to Fifteen, we start applying these movie ideas, and other warped imaginings to keep our mothers worriedg from the first days of sweet sixteen to twenty-one, we believe in a good time - money burns in our pockets-we mix in with evil company, perhaps lessening our will power enough to indulge in smoking and drinkingg at the age of twenty-one we are dreamersg from twenty-one to thirty-six, we think of mar- riage, a home, children, happiness. We practice our thoughts of these later years to find the age of seventy approachingg our children grow up and leave us, hair has turned to gray, body cannot withstand the elements, years become weeks and days, we await the moment of death and our conscience asks: Did I live my life, or did I waste it? Like Judas, perhaps we welcome death. But it's all in a lifetime! PATRICK MURPHY, '29, DOES IT PAY T0 ADVERTISE? The greatest thing, today, to bring proht into a business is to advertise. No Inatter how large or small the paper or magazine may be, nor in what corner of the earth, there is always somebody there willing to advertise. Long before man had the advantages which he has today, the advertisi.ng was carried in slabs of slate or rock, and the Hnewspaperi' was priced by furs. I believe that one of the greatest news items ever published in the cave man's news was Cain and Abel's Slaying Party, and I think a large number of editions were chopped out, and a large number of people must have witnessed it, because we have many authentic facts concerning it today. But if there was no advertising to it, no one would have attended the fracas, and we would lack the interesting item today. But it really pays to advertise in any of its varied forms. I have a little incident that happened one day, while I was in company with another fellow. THE CLARION 26 He was always a great boy for gum, and is today. He couldn't go anywhere or do anything without having gum in his emergency kit. So, this day, he entered a store and asked for his favorite dish. The clerk greeted him with an Hello and received two in return. Most everyone who buys gum, that is, from the ages of sixteen or seventeen and up, buy the five-cent package, though the penny kind has it all over some of the higher priced brands, and we have too much pride to ask for penny packages now. And the clerk placed a package of gum on the counter, my friend passing a dime to the alert salesman. As quick as a shot, and with a wee smile, the clerk informed my friend that the gum was two packages for a dime today. Hearing this, my friend, not thinking how much money he had given the clerk, said, All right, I'll take two packages. The clerk smiled, and, we, thinking we had just received a bargain, walked out of the store. It was after all of the gum was chewed that we came to consider our mistake-that we'd get two packages of gum any day for a dime! By that form of verbal advertisement that clerk made one more sale than we intended for him to make. It does pay to advertise! JOSEPH B. KILMARTIN, '28. ME, TOO I was downstairs in the typewriting room the other day and, on one of the keyboards, I saw all kinds of money, silver, gold, contracts, stories, poems and everything that could be thought of to make one happy. Today you hear people saying, l'm not going to teach my children about fairy tales because it's all bunk and others saying, Gee, I wish I had this and that like so-and- so ! But we've got everything! We do not realize that we're a bunch of duinbbells with thousands of Aladdins and their lamps all around us. The typewriter and piano are two of the great examples which we have. just think of all the stories and poems unwritten! They are all in front of us on the keyboard. On the piano, all the great songs unpublished! Thou- sands of dollars. But to most of us it's just like a turkey dinner with a poisoning sprinkled all over it. At any rate, I heard our teacher say the other day that there was a cer- tain writer quite a while ago who thought he could draw pictures well enough to illustrate the writings of a man of his time. Instead of becoming an illus- trator he became a novelist himself. I guess I can't complain. I'll leave all the gold and silver on the keyboard for whoever wants it. I'm satisfied with my art of classical dancing. Why should I scrap it all by learning how to stenog? ' JOSEPH B. KILMARTIN, '28. i iililiillililll I I ni ..., nmniwiuiimiiiu... ,... ili .... ......i... i . -i i-iiii-i wll lliM--ii. LnLii-ii- --iMwwMMlUi-m--iM- Mi-M-L-i--M-J-md-Mw'ili Y i ii i i CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 27 THE CROW One night, pretty late, all fagged out, I was readin' a coupla old thrillers. I was pretty near asleep, y'know, and I heard a .noiseg sounded like some overflowin' bozo wanted tuh get in my room. 'I'hat's what I thought 'twasl I remember nowg 'twas cold as the deuce, in December, and the old oil heater was shootin' spooky shadows all over the place. I was sittin' there Wishin' tomorrer was hereg felt kinda tough that night-a girl I used tuh take out quite a bit had just up and died and I was tryin' tuh read and forget herg but no, no luck. Gee! she was a pip, too, but I'll never see her anymore I guess. The old curtains on the winda' were shimmyin' and making a queer sound. Gee! it gave me the williesg I begun tuh see all kinds of ghosts and tuh kinda get rid o' the funny feelin' I stood in the middle of the room sayin' to myself that 'twas only some guy that wanted tuh see me, that's all. Pretty soon I got a little more pep an', after tellin' the guy or dame how I wasn't sure whether I heard 'em or not, I opened the door. Whadcla y' think was there? Nothin'g just the old hallwayg nothin' else. I stood there lookin' out for quite a stretchg gee! I sure saw lots o' queer things. But the joint was like a tomb, and all I could hear was the name o' my old sweetheart! I didn't know what tuh do, so I just said, Lenori, and I'll be a sunavagun if it didn't come back to me, but that was all I heard. I went back intuh the room feelin' pretty queer, and I'll be darned if I dicln't hear someone rappin' again, louder now. I bet ten bucks, I says, that's some egg rappin' at the winda' blind. Guess I'll see what's there. If this shaky feelin' takes a ramble, I'll see what it is. I bet it's only the wind. I went over and opened the vvinda', when, whadda y' know, in pops one o' those stiff old crowsg he didn't even look at me, just planked himself on toppa' the doorg that's where he flopped and didn't even open his beak. The old coon bird made me crack a smile, even tho' I did feel pretty tough about Lenori. He looked just like a funeral. I says tuh him, Say, brother, just because y' gotta convict's haircut, y'ain't a cheap skate, are ya? What the deuce is ya name? Where ya come from ? Whadda y'think he told me 'twasi' Never Again! Y'u'd think he was a souse swearin' off. I got quite a shock tuh ind out the old bird could talkg o' course what it said didn't mean much, but what's the odds, I bet .nobody else ever heard a bird cocked on toppa' his door with the monicker Never Again for a handle. The crow sat thereg didn't speak another wordg he didn't even move. So I stands talkin' tuh myself about how other pals had left, and all that, and how maybe tomorrer this one would grab the air. But the old bird butted in with a Never Again. Gee! I about hopped outa' my shoes when I heard him come through with that bright remark again. But I says tuh myself, Maybe that's all the poor bird knowsg maybe it belonged tuh some wreck 28 THE CLARION who used ta like a little drink sometimes. and when he came tuh afterwards, maybe he said, 'never againf Still I got quite a kick out of the old bird, so I pushed the three-legged armchair over in front 0' him, plopped myself in it and started tuh puzzle out what this apple meant by hollerin' Never Again. just sat there dreamin', never said a word, just thinkin' of how Lenori would never be with me again anymore, Then the room grew kinda' stuffy and I seemed tuh feel there 'was spirits in the room. Up I hops and started tuh rake ova' this crow, boy, I called him everything. I asked him if I'd ever see Lenori again and up he pipes, Never Again. Boy, this got me sore. and I tried tuh kick him out, but nothin' stirrin'. Every time I'd tell him tuh grab the atmosphere he'd just pipe back, Never Again. Well, this got me riled and I went tuh heave a book at him, but when I went tuh get up the legs o' my chair gave way and I hit the floor. I Woke up in a hurry and, boy, I felt glaclg it was gettin' a little too strenuous. After this, brother, you won't catch me readin' any o' P0e's yarns. FRANCIS P. KEANEY, '2'7. THE PLEASURE OF LOAFING Now that the swell days are coming and you can go any place without worrying about the snow, or without putting on a couple of sweaters, it sure is great to think that you can hang around with the old sun shining down on you! These are the days when boys hate to go to school and fellows who are working feel like giving up their jobs just to enjoy the good weather. This is the life of Riley! But you have to have a little money in order to lead such a life because one has to have a little style and in order to get the clothes you will have to go to work. But who likes to work when these good days are coming? Although you wouldn't enjoy it so very much if you didn't have some money to at least buy smokes and maybe help chip in for the hire of a car for a little ride, still you might take a chance on the weather alone. VVhen you hang around for about a week or maybe a month it is like everything else. You get sick and tired of it and want to do a little work again. Thus spoke the prophet of better days. JOHN W. MURRAY, '28, .L M. ,,., L. I.. M. 1 I I M E OETSQQC GRN R2 Read from Scglne humbler Whose Son. pf? lished fro hiffiieiigttttow AMBITION O thou far distant goal that I see in ll'lllNl'S eyeg Thou support of my hopes in the claya long gone hyg Thou who maketh or hreaketh a man hy thy power- I ani your slave. NYhether happy or sacl l still follow thy light, Through the hrightness of clay anrl the darkness of night. Though thou holcleth no pity. e'en for hrave souls- Yet I have hope. liicxxeis l', Ki-Lxxm THE DESERT OF THE WEST Scorching. thirsting span, Cursed enemy of many Protecting none in its henclish hreast- The seething Desert of the X'Vest. Lorcling o'er. a king unjustg Soyereignecl people of distrust, They who soar above its crest- ln the Hery 'Desert ofthe XYest. Yile creatures haunt this land. Descendant parasitic clang Uncanny, weird-they know no restg In the waiting Desert ofthe X'X'est. R1ililili'l' A-XNn12RsoN v ,..i....m. ...Wimi.m....... ,.,.,,,,,, ,... ..,3 0, ,N W f v 3 0 'I' H E C LA R IO N THE WEAKER CU SEX Only yesterday, on Congress Street, CI tell this truly, as a factj, A friend of mine I chanced to meet, Whose eye was terribly blacked. I was polite, at First, and spoke Of other matters, finer, Then I asked, more as a joke, Who handed you that shiner ? I cannot tell, and he shook his head, But I'd like to have the necks Of the wise old sages who boldly said, 'That women were the weaker sex!' 1 Y! FRANCIS J. GOOCH, '27, SPRING IS HERE I've heard the birds in the meadows, Heralding the coming of Spring, I've seen the return of the robins, And I've often heard them sing. As I was taking my evening stroll, I heard the song of a larkg , I followed the lark's sweet tone, and found Two lovers in the park. . I've heard the lark and other birds, . But the sweetest sound of all Are those that come from the horsehide's ring- And the crack of the bat and ball! Louis A. ASALI, '27, THE COSMETIC URGE Life's a lively merry whirl! New excitement every day! Some boy driven by some girl To fling common sense away! in , ,, x M' ii H ,, 1, i l Mlllm, M ,,,, Mgm,,,pi llil willIII3l,g,,,i,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, l ,,,, tif!! ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,. ,,,, ligulmlm rrrr illiiirllu ,,,,.,,,i llliilliiiwwiiiiililliiliiiillmll,llliiiliil!ii!l'lllllHlil!liliii!ililifWmWiimilliliiiiiiiifiiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiwiiiiiwilgiiiliiiiiiililll l ll!!! il CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL MY LADY NICOTIN E Tobacco's sure a dangerous seed, From the devil sprang the weed. Spends your money-, Burns your clothes- How many butts do you think I smoke? The devil probably knows! JOHN I. FOLEY, '27 FAME I wish I had a head of hair, The kind all artists claimg So that if I ever write a poem, It might add fame to my name! JOHN KING, '27 UNCLE BIM ' The ,night was dark and drearyg The trees shook in every limbg The shutter, with a mighty slam, Awakened Uncle Bim. Rudely crashed a beautiful dream Of Andy, Chester and Mineretta, And the one he liked the best of all- His sweetheart Henrietta. That dream just broken spurred him ong He was going to find the lostg Marry her and settle down, And be her Santa Claus. FRANCIS H. MANNING, '27. WIFKFNKL li TIF ll li S ggwamhaii Q liYun six, lost seven. 'l'here's thc Story uf ll tczun uf przlcticzilly n inuterizil lint-plenty of spirit! During a season of 1n1fzu'm':ilile practice '1 playing cmirlitisms, the loyalty mzinifestecl sliwwecl again thc spirit of Chcvci ns High. Tu Coacli Flynn and his colinrts much credit must he given for cninpletiun of n gnncl lmsketlmll season. ll.'XSlili'l'li.-Xl.l bi IllilJl'l.l, XYilli:un K. Flynn, Cuacli lan. llzin. lan. lan. hlan. vlan. hlzin. l' eh Fc-li lfeli lfelm l7Clm lfeli. Alumni 'lll1U1'l'lt-U11 :Xcaclciny ,lliclclbfrwcl l3riclg'ton High fireely lnstitntc Iiclwarcl Little llriclgtun lligh l i'ecpm't Tliurntun Aczulcniy Gurhznn Xorniul Sclimil Crcely Institute lliclclcfurcl llcrxrick .'XCZlilClllj' XX'illizun lnk5 ' l,z1Ros,c, Capt. l lerc l lerc There There H ere There Here l lerc There There There l lcre Tliere Tntal 275 Opfv 265 'lli 28 48 l5 413 lS N lli 20 12 25 T 285 0 fg: CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 35 ALUMNI GAME-JANUARY 8 W Cheverus opened her basketball season by facing the Alumni, with Paul Flaherty, Tarky O'Hare, Rhymo', Caterino, Tom Thornton and Caesar Goan. Practically all of the team, with the exception of Capt. Inky LaRose, have had no previous experience but give promise of being a speedy though small court aggregation. LaRose and VVillie Conley were the high scorers for Cheverus. The score being 29 to 26 for Cheverus. THORNTON ACADEMY-JANUARY 10 Cheverus lost in a hard fought battle against Thornton. VVith but ten seconds to play, Capt. Inky LaRose dropped a beautiful long shot intO the net and tied the score 12 all. The fans went wild until the whistle blew for the end of the three-minute overtime period, which resulted in a 16 to 13 win for Thornton. A BIDDEFORD-JANUARY 1-1 Cheverus was taken into camp by Biddeford on the latter's home floor by a score of 28 to 10. Capt. Inky LaRose, usually high scorer, was smothered by the Biddeford defense. Fat Foley and Callahan played a good game. especially Callahan's passing. . BRIDGTON HIGH-JANUARY 17 Bridgton sprung a surprise in defeating Cheverus, not in victory perhaps. but in the size of its victory. LaRose was the only man to score more than once from the floor, but W. Connolly was his runner up on foul shots. It was a slow game and when the final whistle blew the score was +18 to 11 for Bridgton. is GREELY INSTITUTE-JANUARY Cheverus chalks up first victory of season with LaRose and Curran star- ring in 37 to 15 parade. The fact that Greely could collect only a half dozen goals from the floor during the entire game is strong evidence of the almost impregnable barrier thrown up by Callahan and Murray. FDVVARD LITTLE--JANUARY 26 Purple is beaten by Eddies at Auburn, -16 to 21. Cheverus put up a game battle and at times held the Auburn school boys even. Height tells the story, however, and as the purple were small they were at a disadvantage through- out the game. LaRose and W. Connolly were -the high scorers and Curran shot fouls easily. 36 THE CLARION BRIDGTON-JANUARY 28 Purple outfit is 22-18 winner in fast battle. Cheverus played a faster game and was more accurate in its basket shooting than the team from Bridg- ton. The last period was all Cheverus, with Curran scoring the two baskets that won the game. l.aRose, Connolly, Curran, Callahan and Murray. the whole Cheverus team, put up a nice battle and went well 'both on the offense and the defense. I FREEIPORT-FERRUARY 2 l.aRose leads Cheverus to easy victory. Freeport downed by a score of 39 to 8. Cheverus surpassed their opponents in every end of the game- team work. passing and shooting ability. All by himself Inky dropped in ten baskets that was good for 20 points and W. Connolly, in an effort to keep pace, tallied four baskets. Kane, Murray and Callahan were also in the lime- light in their passing and guarding. THORNTON ACADEMY-FEBRUARY 4 Cheverus lost to Thornton in last canto, after leading all the way, by a score of 16 to 14. The purple outfit jumped into the lead at the outset and was leading for three periods. LaRose was the star of the game. Connolly, Kane and Murray played a good defensive game. ' GORH AM N ORMAL--FEBRUARY 'I' I,aRose steers Cheverus to win at Normal School. Purple stages Come- back after a bad start. Led by Capt. Inky I,aRose. who scored 'fifteen of his team's thirty-one points, Cheverus successfully invaded the Normal School and turned them back by a score of 31-90. Starring with LaRose was Cal- lahan and Murray, who played a great defensive game. GRIEELY INSTITU'l'E-FEBRUARY 1-I Cheverus was defeated in an overtime period. Greely wins by a score of 12-I0 in a hot battle. Strong defensive work was the big feature of the con- test, neither team being able to wall up any sizable score. Capt. LaRose was the whole works for Cheverus. He scored every point his team made and kept them in the running through his individual efforts. BIDDIEFORD GAME-FIEBRUARY 16 Cheverus lost a hard fought game to Biddeford, 25-21, but they put up a good fight and made Biddeford work hard in order to go home victorious. Capt. Laliose was off form, scoring only two baskets. Callahan was the high scorer with eight points. Murray and Corbeau played a good defensive game. BIERVVICK ACADEMY--FEBRUARY 17 Cheverus takes li to 7 clean victory. VVork of l.aRose and Connolly feature of fast battle in their passing and shooting. Murray and Corbeau played a wonderful defensive game. e ll i i . ...iliitilliiv .... . .i I il If CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 37 Ehasehzxll A week after the closing of the basketball season, Coach Flynn called out the candidates for the baseball team. Thirty-five candidates showed up for practice, during the following week, at the Exposition building. Of that number there were six veterans: Capt. Mike Foley, Al Malia, Inky LaRose, Dinny Callahan, Tim Conley and John Leonard. Daily practice was held in- doors for two weeks before the weather was suitable for outdoor work. During the first week outdoors Coach Flynn kept cutting the squad and, at the end of the week, issued sixteen uniforms. Cheverus will play fifteen games this year, fourteen Telegram League games and one outside game, with Lewiston High School. ' Cheverus has been referred to as the mystery team by the local sport writers, and they say that Cheverus would be performing a remarkable feat if the club finishes in fifth place. But the students have faith in their team and are supporting iit. This has been shown by the wonderful sale of season tickets. The tentative schedule for the season is as follows: Apr. 27-Cheverus at Deering. Apr. 30-Sanford at Bayside. May 4-Cheverus at VVestbrook. May 7-Lewiston at Bayside.- May 11-Cheverus at South Portland May 12-Cheverus at Biddeford. May 14-Thornton at Bayside. May 18-Cheverus at Sanford. May 25-Biddeford at Bayside. May 28-Thornton at Thornton. , june 1-South Portland at Bayside. June -I-NVestbrook at Bayside. june 7-Deering at Bayside. June 8-Portland at Bayside. june 15-Portland at Bayside. in Y K ' 'w.. X92 - 1mInnnuunnfIlInnunIImnIInuIImunnuI1mInnunnmnmmunu mum mm mnunnnrr '3 'KF' CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 39 CH EVERUS VS. DEERING Cheverus opened their baseball season by overcoming Deering, 4-3. The game was close all the way. Deering was in the lead until the seventh inning, Cheverus scoring enough runs in this inning to win the game. John Leonard, an inexperienced pitcher, did well to defeat this hard hitting team. W. Con- nolly and Bill Foley starred for Cheverus. CHEVERUS VS. SANFORD Cheverus played their first home game of the season with the much touted Sanford aggregation. Cheverus started off well, scoring the first ru.n of the game, but were overcome by the hard hitting of the visiting club. Conley and Leonard pitched this game. Conley looked pretty good. The score at the end of the game was Sanford 11, Cheverus 5. CH EVERUS VS. VVESTBROOK Cheverus next travelled to Westbrook to take on the 1926 Telegram League Champs. Cheverus was defeated by the score of 25-5. The game began all right, neither team scoring in the first inning. Chev- erus scored three runs in the second. Westbrook came-right back and tied the game. After that they had it easy for the rest of the game. Capt. Foley was not in the Cheverus line-up on account of sickness. CHEVERUS VS. LEWISTON This game was one of the best school boy games of the season. The game was a battle between the pitchers and was a toss-up until the last inning, when Lewiston scored a run by an error. Tim Conley pitched for Cheverus and if given the right kind of support would have come through with a vic- tory. W. Connolly made- some spectacular catches in left Held. The final score was Lewiston 2, Cheverus 1. CHEVERUS VS. SOUTH PORTLAND This game was played on a field covered with mud. The South Portland team. although not very good batters, connected when hits meant runs. The Cheverus team could not hit with men on the bases. Callahan and Capt. Foley starred for Cheverus. The final score was South Portland 8, Cheverus 4. CHEVERUS VS. BIDDEFORD Traveling to Biddeford Cheverus was defeated, 7-4, but only after a hard tussle in unfavorable baseball weather. Tim Conley pitched his second game within two days. His unsteady support is what lost the game. Bill Connolly starred for Cheverus. k ill , n l , . f li ive l fi ri are iff' Nl - Y '18 Ili . The Alumni of Cheverus has formulated practical plans for a real Alumni Association. At a recent meeting, held in the Auditorium of the high school. many loyal members responded to the call of their Alma Mater in a manner unusual for the average high school graduate. Active work in the form of a whist party, held in the latter part of May, to be followed by another in Sep- tember, resulted in the growth of the alumni fund to an appreciable size, war- ranting the opening of quarters for the Alumni Association in the early fall. No funds have been, or will be, solicited from the members. All expenses will be cared for by community work, in the form of whist parties, etc., until uni- fied action will effect a growing organization and necessitate a minimum of dues sufficient to cover the actual maintenance cost of a well-kept club room. livery loyal graduate is invited to take part in the activities now in progress, but no alumnus is compelled to contribute one cent to enjoy the privileges of the Association or its quarters, until a full membership plan is completed. Communication with Edward Mclllonagle, '26, will result in ready infor- mation and willing help in the forwarding of the Association. Address him at XVythburn Road, South Portland. Alumni records: R dl Francis Ronan is with the George C. Shaw Co. of this city. '22 hlohn Kearns is employed at the Wlestern Union of this city as operator. 'TH Charles H. and XV. H. Quinn are continuing their studies at Fordham University, New York City. Charles Chick Jordan is displaying his business training atthe Standard Old Co. of this city. '25 Alexander Robinson has been taken into the photography business at his father's establishment. Congress Street. Leo Laddie Lee O'Connor will join the Benedicts within a short time. according to a recent announcement. hlohn D. Dugan is attending Pratt Institute, New York City. with lilmer Richardson. Congratulations and best wishes for a happy wedded life to' NYilliam A Casey. ' '-as . Lawrence Gonya has completed his lirst year at St. Ansel1n's College. Charles Steele is learning hotel management in Bermuda. To Thomas Ney we extend our congratulations upon his marriage, early this year. - - f f ' ' i L - - Y Y. Vlifli' Haul. Xliihlh-tiixxii High Suliwiil, Hiililh-liiwii, Nui' Y-Wk: 'l'lii- llfl ii'wi'k llxiwviigliuiil iiiiii' iiiiiiilhh iiiihhvzitiiiii lumix-5 iiiiihiiig iii ill' iluiiwrl iii zi high suliimiil iiiiiiihi-ig ikiiii' ex- i-Iiniigc In 1liXXIlj!-i ixvluiiilc. 'lifii' li'ili'i1ln'!, l'ivi'Il:iiirl High Sriwril. l'1-Vtlziiiil. Klziiiici .X litlh- hit ul' Q-x'ci'51liiiig zuiil iii il iiiim' uni' iiisiku yiiiii' lizmiiu-1 :iii iiituimwiiiig pzirl iii nur cxcliziiigvs. 'llii' lifm,fli'1', kliirilziii High Srliiiiil, lrxiinliiii, Xlziiiivi X vcri gmiil pnpci' illlt wr In-lic-vc ywiii' :iiliivliv init:-N ruiihl ha' ixrillm-ii iii ai Hlfliik' iiilnicsliiig iiixiiiiii-it 'ffli' Uf'flf'.fi', ,i2ll'l1IliVZl High Si-lwiil. Alziiiiziiczi. Now Yiii-kt Yiiiii' mlm-ii:ii'1iiii-iii. 'Hir Rculiii ii: Ilvxizm-xxx ix :iii iiitvn-xliiig lil'l3fl1'1IHl'lH iihich shiiiihl hc liuliiliil lu Iiiiiik lmcix. .NUiiiii'i':'1lli' lflvjffl ,N'i'l.winl li'iiiliiffff', Siiiiiviwillm- High Srliiiiil, S-iiiici-villc, Rlzifszirliiisctts: 'iiliv i-iliiiii' iii K Inu Nun-5' Iiziiicllvf thix iiK'IHlYTllll'I1l iii fiivh gi mziiiiiui' than it is iiitcim-sliiig IiiYilrIN1'1illIxllik'Jls in-ll ax iiiaiilv tix- afliwil. 7 fn' .llw.v.iw'iIy!4'1', NYirhilii High Sclimil, Xxvifilriil, Kziimis: XXI' vfiiigixiliilzitu 5'-iiii' Art IMI.. , , ,,,, , ,, V, .. ..- l.llIiiIklI1 iipiiii thi ixulhiiii mil xiiiii umm, llip li'f'd um! H'liili', Sziiiifirrl High Srliiiiil. Szuiiiiril, Mziiiic: .AX im-i'y Cl'L'lHlIliTik' piipcx' :mil ii iii-lc-iiiiv1-xuli:iiigu. il ln' l.i :'i' lliirw. Nciihiiry High F-rliiiiil, Nuwhiiry, Ycriiiiiiili XXI' siiggiwl that yiiii vii- Lirgi- 5'-rlll' 1Ii'p:ii'iiin-iitx :mil hzlu- vlitx im' ihvii' Iivzicliilgs. f,ii:i'I'r1li'w lliffli Yflimfl fil1fli'lI'1l, l.1ixxi'i-iiw High Srliinil, l,:1ixi'vi1cv. Xlzimairliilwvttsi Yuur xi-ii' ilcpziriim-iii, Hjiiiiigx ziiiil llziiiu-5 iii thc IJ:i5, is :iii iiitvrwtiiig zulilitiuii Iii your pziiwr, 'llir ltrliii, Niliih I'mir1I:iiirl High Srlimil, Siiiiili l'iii'Ilziiirl. Maxim-I XXI- wiiggm-at thzil yllll uiiiiim-iii iiii thi' pziiwiw yiiii i'm-im-iw iii yiiiii' lfxcliziiign' Ik-ii:ii'1iiicii1. .Ylffliuii lx. l,, ll, Y.. i'ifiXX1l!'ii l.i1lli- High Scliiwl, ,Xiih1ii'ii. Nlziiiivi 'Hiv lvllvrs fiwiiii wrui' -iii'i'nwsI'iiI zihiiiliii wiiilriiii swim' vi-ry gmail zirlxiu-. lhihlirh iiiiira' nf lhviii. W r,'ifHIi'i1 limi, Qiiiiiq High Svliiiiil, Qiiiiify. fXl:isa:1uiiiiwL-lla: Yiwu hzivc swim' m'Xl'L'HL'I1t liiiiiis. Xvil-X iifil fit'xUil' si ih-p:ii'tii1m-iii lil iiiwliy? 17'-iv f'iii', lkiiiy High Sclimii, Xiigiislxi. Mziiiic: Yiiii hziw :iii vxvvllviil hunk iii whifh thi' xiiiili-iitw iii iiiiii wiifi-il Nhiiiilri hs piwiirl. 'l'!i,- ,htllllf ,luliiclv iliili'f'I'ff1ll, SI Vhiliiil l'i'c1v:ii':i1iii'y, ijZllIXt'I'N. Xlzi-azwiiiiwcllxi Yiiii have xi hm' liiiiiii-iwiix 1h-pziiiiiiviil hilt 21 viii :ia ii hi-:iihiig wiiiilil iiiipimu- it wry iiiiiuli. 'lliv 'llrlriir lim-rliii High Sihi-wil, Ili-rliii. Nui llziiiipsliiiw-3 Yiiiir lfxuliziiigv iJk'lDIll'11IlL'llt xlif iw firigiiiziliii iii in wilillilvllis iiimiiii lla vvliziiigw. Thi- llif'i'.ir, Sliriimii High Suliiiiii, Sliziimii, l'i-iiilsylvxiiiizif Yliiii' iiicth-iil uf i'iIl1llIIL'lllilI32' igpiiii mil- iii' qxiiiii' vxvIi:iiig1-N Lii ilviziil iii czivh INFIIK' ii! thu' iwziimn-i' is iiilm-ix--iiiig :xml iliiiriiilgh. YHlli'i'illwl'1il1hi hi- iiiipiwixi-ni. lfii' .hjififin Hii-Iwi' Vlziwiuil liixliliilr, Iliiiihiiii, Xlziiiivi Y-iiii' l 'iiil1iis Su-iii-Q' is i wi-i113-iiiillnx iiiii-Vi-Iii!!- liliv ,N'iflifl1i.il:i', SI. l'hiii11 :mil 51. -lxriiivf High Sciiiiiii, I'liiIliliNhiii'g, Nui' Ah-i'svx: Ywllr I.itviA:ii'-. lJvii:ii'IiiiriiI i- k'X1Xl'l!liUIlLlHi giifiil, XXI' hclivii- 111:11 iiiii xhiiiilil fiuiiilv iiiiiiw hiizivv iii wiiiiiiii-iiiw iipwii vxi-Ii:iiig1'x 'l'lf' Yiiilflliix, XX':ilvi'x'ilh' High Svliiifil. XY:m-iwillu, Xlziiiivi XXI' :irc Furry ihzil wc rio iiii: iA1'lil'iXl' iiii-iw wiimiiw iii iiiiii' Iiimk :if il is :i l!iL'IlNlIl'l' In ix-nil il, 'lfiw l.iii'f'ni'iiii, Iiziriiiiiqi Iligli Srliiiiil, I.ziriiiii:i. Nui Ilziiiipwliiiwt Yfiiii' hiiiilx ix wry giiiiil. .X Iii-xx iiiifii- 1-il.i1iri:ih iiiiiihl :uhi grrzllly in in iiilniwl. .Sffiiiiiilliix l1r'w1f-lx, Ninth Nlziiirlimwivi' High Svliiii-I, Smith Xlziiiviwti-i'. liiiiiiwtiviitr An ixm-Ih-iil liiiiilx iiiih wliiiwixilx limi hziiv :i Iiivziiiiiig, norns WW n A M Emu !Wml3W HU'mfU'1'WfmWm 9mm lmWW!l 44 THE L'l-ANlUN SENIOR CLASS NOTES We who are about to leave old Catholic High and new Cheverus are 0 de Jartin from ourAlma Mater throu h . S practical progression but not in spirit. Our four years have been replete with I notes of interest, a short resume of - - l which will close our career as hivh 15 1 5 Us school students. . s .-.. 1 ' -,'S9 'A--j .,.. -'e-'-.M ,L - ,V . .. ' E f' On the second Mtonday in Septem- ,fylq --f ber, in the year lSJ2.3, there arrived at Q44 if ? Catholic lligh School a group of boys T ,, A 9 fresh from a long vacation. After the 'N Q ' Q 1 few weeks of usual timidity and uncer- Q tainty in the, presence of npperclass- !' , 1- .9 ' men there came the Gradual disregard 1 1 ,, 7 . A U H - ff -' tor everything other than declensions, T' ' coirufrations and Freshmen. Nanv , . as . V things confused them, but perseverance ' and rigid discipline brought order from out the chaos. The athletic teams. comprising football. basketball and baseball, had indifferent success. due to lack of suitable material. However, with the final examinations, studies and athletics gave way to the close of school for summer vacation. This domineering group were not a bit sorry! The second year made work seem less difficult. XN'e made the acquaint- ance of Caesarg Portia, in Shakespeare's offering for our perusal, was chosen as the class heroine. while Brutus. having performed good work for Rome, was chosen as the most perfect villain. Greek acclaimed our attention this year, becoming more complicated each day. The basketball team had a very successful season and was chosen to play for the State championship at -liates College. A sad event, the death of our beloved bishop, occurred during this yearg the student body attended the funeral Mass. VVith tinal examinations, a confused group had become an integral part of our school, with a third year anxiously anticipated. ' A very proper introduction to Cicero and Xenophon marked our advance in culture this year, the former selected as a very good orator in his own language, while Hamlet kept our blood at a high temperature during the hard winter months. Coach VVilliam K. Flynn took over the athletic depart- ment, producing teams which were a credit to the school and coach. A whist CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 45 and social formed the extra-curriculum activities of the year, the proceeds used in the extension of a banquet to the graduating class, at the Lafayette Hotel. A Class Day party followed and was enjoyed by the Seniors and hluniors. lVith the advent of the last year we were greeted with a new order of events. Our former teachers, the Sisters of Mercy, were replaced by lay- teachersg the position of vice-principal was taken by Rev. John Ryan. recently ordained in France. Rev. Samuel Donovan remained as Directorg Rev. Fr. Dunnagan returned as professor to Christian Doctrine and Freshmen Mathe- maticsg Coach Flynn returned as director and coach of athletics. Among the newcomers were Mr. Philip Hannan, AB., B.S.g Mr. Ignatius P. Berry, B.B.A.g Mr. Francis P. Morgan, A.B., M.A.g Mr. William G. Cunneen, A.B.g Mr. VValter M. Mulvihill. A.B. The name of the school was changed to that of Cheverus High School, in honor of the first bishop of Boston and Maine. The real social event on our calendar ere the year comes to a close is the dinner-dance, to be held'on the night of .lune 9th, at the Moulton House, Dunstan. Our faculty, alumni and members of the graduating class of Kava'- anagh High School will comprise our invited guests. In passing, the Senior Class wishes to extend to Christopher Connolly their best wishes for better health. and thank him for his good work and will as classmate and editor-in-chief of THE CLARION previous to his sickness. To Inky LaRose and Dinny Callahan we award the palm of student-athlete endeavor. To John XV. Foley. john -I. Davis. Louis A. Asali and Stephen Ridge our congratulations upon their leading the class in scholastic honors. Qiimarimimrriiiii iimmui 1 ii inirluu:.Qi1imQ Emnirmmmmm 5mmmmmimM:EnmWimmrQ1mImqrimi'iQrmmniiiinQmqixiiii1 46 THE ,QIJXRION JUNIOR CLASS NOTES i ' - XYith the passing of the Easter vacation the junior class settled 1 down to the serious thoughts and deeds of the passing of their third year at Cfheverus and contemplation of their last year as underclassmen. XVhen june rolls by a Senior class will have been graduated and Sep- tember will find us SliNIORSl XYe hope that we will till the breach in our school ranks to the satisfaction of our director, faculty and selves. In the past few months our social activity was centered upon the suc- cess of a junior NYhist, given every year by the .lunior class in honor of E' the graduating class, the proceeds to U be used for a dinner-dance to the is latter. Needless to say, the party L was a success from every point oi view, and the Moulton llouse, at Dunstan, will be the scene of festivities on the night of Thursday. lune Sith. VVC wish to thank our many friends who supported our whist, particularly Mr. Stephen 'l'hornton, who directed the party proper in a new and efficient manner. In return for our tribute to the Seniors the latter will hold a class day during the last week of school whereat the gathering of the two upper classes will mix in jollity and sing the praises of their Alina Mater. A contest in shorthand, held by Mr. Berry of the Commercial Depart- ment of our school, resulted in the awarding of prizes given by Mr. Berry and the -lunior class to: Ist, john l.eonardg Tld, xvllllillll Culverg lid, VVilliain Gate-ly, Philip lirown and ,lohn lllulkern. Our class regrets the departure of john Macllonald and Patrick Duffy, two creditable members of the class, who have accepted positions in business in this city. An announcement which aroused much interest throughout the school was Father lJonovan's statement that football will be revived in the school next fall. joe Kilmartin, Reefer Murray and -lohn Leonard are the letter- men left from the 1925 eleven, and are members of our class. Members of the class of 538: james F. Brown Francis J, Coyne James J. Glynn Robert F. McDonough Philip L, IZ:-own VVil1iam T. Culver Alfred F. Haines ,lU50l7ll R. Mllfilll liverctt P. tfonnolly Francis H. Foley Charles R. Kane john nl. Mulkern John P. Connolly Leo F. Foley Vincent T. Kane john VV. Murray john I'. Conroy' NN'iIliam F. liatcly john M. Leonard john F. Pendergast Stephen j. Costello l'residcnt. joseph B. Kihnartin Vice-President, Patrick li. Ney Treasurer. Philip F. Rcidy Secretary, Tliornas J. Foley . LL, CHFYFRUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 47 SUPHOMORE CLASS NOTES To date. the class of '29 has shown, by its enthusiasm and vim in all phases of school activity. that it will equal its predecessors and possibly surpass them in many of the scholastic and athletic endeavors of Cheverus. Among the honor students of the school there are four boys from the Sophomore class- Philip Conley, lidward EI. U'l5rien. Thomas Bl. Keaney and Peter bl. Flanagan. These boys demonstrate that the abbreviation of sophomore is more correct than the full appellation. vywxl K ln the latter part of March, the first class in chemistry in the history of the school was started, with six of the class of '29 forming the nucleus of the depart- ment. The last day previous to the Easter vacation marked the completion of the initial experiment, performed by Philip J. Conley, Merton Al. Foley, Peter -I. Flanagan, Thomas Nl. Keaney, lidward J. O'l3rien and Lester A. York. The students of this science are finding that experimenting under the informal conditions of the laboratory very inter- esting. The former Kings Academy is the new Science Building, wherein Mr. Philip llannan guides his future scientists. Biology and Physics may find a place on the school curriculum in the coming years, according to advices from our Director, Father Donovan. At the close of the basketball season the Sophs were a bit disappointed because of the fact that none of their number received a letter, but the words of Coach Flynn. to the effect that an improvement in the playing of Philip VT. Conley would Find the latter a place on next year's first team, served to enlighten our feelings. Pat Bash Murphy showed great promise on the baseball s-quad until outside work forced him to leave the squad and daily practice. However, our hopes are centered upon the showing of our own Martin Oofgowl' Flaherty behind the plate. an able successor to our depart- ing Senior. Dinny Callahan. During the final week of this school year the Sophs will celebrate the end of a perfect year by an informal get-togetlieru in the school auditorium. whereat the members of the class and their invited guests, the faculty, will participate in an entertainment and refreshments. Prompt payment of class dues has made this affair possible. due to the efficient work of treasurer john Chin Lee. Patrick Murphy has charge of the entertainment and Philip Conley the refreshments. QNMIII Members of the class of '29: George M. Albert Gilbert E. Cuskley Clarence A. Hopkins Fdward J. O'Brien Philip J. Conley Martin J. Flaherty john T. Lee George W. Sawyer Edward F. Coyne Merton Foley Paul J. Mclieough Lester A. York Edward T. Curran Francis 1. Gordon Francis j. Mulkern President, Thomas M. Heaney Vice-President. Peter bl. Flanagan Treasurer, John T. Lee Secretary, Patrick J. Murphy Kxmlimimavmmwlrlmfnwmimifmir-mvslihwmmawwimammmmmif, O fa, ,,,, - 48 THE CLARION FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES Although it has been a hard grind -5 '-f for the Freshman class to settle into 'x the routine of becoming high school students. we have, at last, with the assistance of patient masters. succeeded 0 to a certain degree, and should by next year make fairly good Sophomores. Of ,lj course some of us have had the oppor- tunity to return afternoons in order -Zwplji that we might become more perfect SQ N ' scholars, thanks to the tender care the x . faculty has kept over us. However. fig: -sb, y our gratitude will not be shown until i fl the years have flown and maturity P Y finds us more logical. ' ,Q ln the athletic held Coach Flynn A A L ' found it advantageous to use three of ' our number for the glory of the school. On the basketball court Henry Mellon- ough and Maxim Corbeau distinguished themselves by heady playing and rigid adherence to athletic discipline. On the baseball diamond YVilliam Foley showed up remarkably well, pointed out by authorities as the best young player in the Telegram League. Maxim Corbeau performed to advantage on the nine, receiving the steady position of third baseman. Freshmen A led the school in the sale of baseball season tickets during the recent athletic campaign. The school has realized our strength by this exhibition of spirit, and the Freshman class. as a whole. are proud of its hard- working members. XYith the fusion of Freshmen and BU next year, l h Cheverus will have another Booster Sophomore class. 'Members of the class of '30: john Arnold Patrick Barrett Arthur Brymer l'hilip Burke lidward Connors john Comiors Maxim Corbeau Ralph Culver Philip Curran Bernard Devlin Frank llutfy lidward Foley Patrick Geary joseph Germani james Haley Richard Halpin james jordan james Kilmartin Donald Kyer james Lee joseph Lydon james Lynch joseph Malloy john McDermott Henry Mcllonough Martin Ney Robert U'Leary john Pelosi james Powell lohu Powell lxaymond Shortill john Sylvester Francis Thomas james Vessey tresident. Robert Anderson Vice-President, Viiilliam Foley Treasurer, james lluran Secretary, Edward Feeney l .... ,.., mu... ul. ., ' v Q . 1 Q I 'A CAL,L'NDER'l926'ZZ, ,X 1 1 1 1 1 1 fy E , E? 5 5 Zi, 5 ,y f11111, . Q TbeFr QSh7776I7drr1if6g N -- ,Q 11eWt6c2Ch611S!! f 0ufI7EW 170177610 iN QQ, - D a 7 2 m1 .' I--A'-' 1 m Q 4 1 1- D OWGEQ-C7uD T acfD50H77 Dff17f5'5lU5 e If I H Q me Jawon and gf as pfC3f?3J72L191?53it 17 Cl Lweeffs vacawnk J 0 Q, Q? .9 IT' :E 3 A 3 F A af A A A 1 1 2 1 11 M1U'UQC1V6XC?f775 ? fBa1sKe1Qa11 as H New yi fa hecf1CH5ea50U 1 M hi K A Qs 6 1:4'W y pmg zur moi U51 e , D dmU?L5'jf'5'QCQf'5j, 3 Bdggljdff Qgafvy, 1 ag 1 1 , ,n , 9 W0WaV0V C70ff077A5 Gradua11'on,CJdS,S ' W' 0eK1Q3g'oty1g16D?gQ?7?fh Dau OVQcQJfh6 ENG. , WM H 1 w N' W W 1 N H 1 ww wauqw wg'j:iy1H,w1wy:jWwI1131yq M 4 - wh 'www'-W 'Vw ' W ,N 11gwwWww ' 21 , N W,,,,5H1 N'W W 'wx 'fx 1 M .Wx W YW i11!l! '!'fW y Tf?'1w3 'j , ww' W QW M W J w w uf , W M, ww!- ,,,,,,,W.,,,n 1,yy1I!,! 1, X4 N , , W U 1 W Wh, X, v :Mm , 1, , 'Jw , w ,. , W if W Wa M M zulu mv. H, 'W W3-M, + EH l u WE QW Nw Q 1 f i W MWuw4+ 5'!7R h' I W W W3 Wi I ' ' ,,,.. M3 ' vw' N 9M5::g e ' f , N' w 1' 1 ' ' w , 3 1 N ,415 J' 11,! M ,, Y Mn' , 'W,. M M, ,r wi ,I1 ,N , , :,,. 'wgx WE w lu W .W + vwl NWJINWNW uw 'L 1 ww Q v V , ,W M!-11 ,. V w U!'ff ' N 0 wx www ww 1 l3 E ll Mm: W w, W 'N W, w 'fx J ' r' w. w :,,1,,,': W1 lu' M , M mmwbwmw 1: w M, J4- ,N ' , ix ,U IW1TuxV11i1'ii!l3l'i3 5ip1f? 1 ' W HW 'ww 1' Q ' FMU' X ,w., w. ,N W ww w W1 IVY ', -lm ,M ww w '-EIN' VN: '3'w:iif!': P MW' mn , 1 H! , 5411. , Xwwwwltw, W N W A wxxjl hw 1 ,E 7E1',..3:'l W , 3. U ' qv, ww ww-W M' N 1 , ' 'HELL X N Qi' W, ' 1 WJ wx- Q hw ' M ' nu, 1 W N ww,g,.'U M'ww,.w..N,V .-mx, .W 1 1 w, M M l J 'WH ,J W W ea'-9 5 M xfx . M LJ -I .A+ - - ctucotescsiwxi! I if ., I l! mgspgpooc-Hwfsza' A PRo1'Es1' In all so-called personals that are con- tained within our school periodicals, we have a certain number of jokes at the ex- pense of our worthy schoolmates, the Freshmen. In our experience, we have found that the Freshmen are the most school-spirited, if we may indulge in the lingual coinage, youths in the school. Why, only yesterday we saw two representative members of this class sliding down the balustrades to save the stairs. Pardon us, dear Freshmen! A Lurrca SCOTCH Two Scots, bitterly weeping, were asked the cause of the How. Oh, said one, like darn fools, we went and spent our youth together. A Scotchman. working in a sawmill, lost four lingers, and was informed by the company doctor that the use of the fingers might he effected if they were found and grafted upon his hand immediately. After searching all day, the Scot was about ready to give up when he accidently dropped a penny in a pile of sawdust. Immediately the fingers appeared at the top with the penny. Canine Dealer: How did you like the Airdale pup I sold you last week, Profes- sor? Learned One: O, so-so, but your state- ment that he would eat out of my hand the First day I had him was theoretically correct, but anatomically wrong. The wortl'y quadruped happened to choose my leg for his first meal. Harkg Listen to the wheels! Don't be excited: it's just Steve trying to think! First Coon: I swallowed a can of sil- ver polish today. Second Coon: What for? First Coon: XVel!, every dark cloud should have a silver lining. .- A little girl brushing her hair found that it crackled and asked her mother why it did so. VVhy, dear, you have electricity in your hair. said the mother. Isn't that funnyff commented the little one, I have electricity in my hair and grandma has gas in her stomach. Going to send your boy on an ocean trip, are you? said a friend to a father. Yes, replied the father. you see, if there is anything in him, a long sea voyage will bring it out. One day Aunt Rebecca was explaining the meaning of various words to her young nephew. A Now, an heirloom, my dear, means something that has been handed down from father to son. Well, replied the boy thoughtfully, that's a queer name for my pants. English Teacher: Thomas, get up in front of the class and give a short speech. T. Foley: I don't know what to speak onf! English Teacher: On the speaker's platformf, Charlie Cwaking Ring Ready up from a morning nap!: My foot's asleep: have you got an alarm clock? WET ? ..- 'W' -' - 0 sz THE CLARION The Greek period started with the teacher talking about irregular verbs: ten minutes later, still talking: twenty minutes later. still talkingg a half-hour later, still talking: a picture falls off the wall and hits John Conroy on the head. Coming to, John says, Hit me again, Steve, I can still hear him. Mr. Flynn: How do you ever expect to graduate, Charlie? Charlie: An old man. Talk about getting distance on radio. In Mr. Flynn's class we get the other world without a radio at all. If Charlie Chaplin's greenbacks are turning Lita Grey, What will happen to J, P. when Speed gets out of his own way? Housax-row FAx If the glass breaks on a radio tube it will cease to function. Dynamite will remove ants from sugar barrels. Freckles can be removed inexpensively by No. 2B sandpaper. To remove fleas from a dog, sleep with him a few nights. A :DETECTIVE-STORY WRITER Goss CRAZY Midnight, a woman's scream, an earth- quake, the clash of pans in a bowling alley. All came from the next room 9--then silence. I jumped out of bed, looked out of the window and calmly jumped into bed again, also calml covering my head with bed- clothes. Nlext came a series of blood- curdling groans, the sound of falling bod- ies, the noise of coal being dumped and the tooting of taxi horns. I jumped up calmly and listened for the murmurings to be re- peated, but all I could hear issuing from the next room was a twenty-piece orches- tra playing The Beautiful Blue Danube. Marching calmly to the keyhole, I looked in. The only thing that struck me forcibly was a grand piano leg and a pool of blood on the mantelpiece. As I opened the door I heard satanic laughter, a diabolical scream- and the lights went out. I smelled smoke! -the fiends were destroying evidence of their crimes!-the floor was sinking-. I soon found myself in the cellar, where a man in a tuxedo was tending the furnace. Marching calmly up to him, I placed the fire extinguisher against the back of his head. Ah, I said Ccalmlyl, Murpheee, where is that ten-spot I lent you last April ? Ah, he replied Ccalmlyj, My name ain't Murpheee, and I don't know you. Ah, I answered, calmly blowing his brains out, it must have been two other fellows. Coach: What is your aim in life? John : Lawyer. Alfred : Teacher. Steve : Trackman. Coach: Fine: but wl1y?' Steve: My father worked on the sec- tion. Rocks Sand is composed of small rocks, too small to stub your toe on. The largest rocks we know of are mountains. Rocks are the chief constituents of great cathedrals and Wool- worth's salted peannuts. Rocks were used by the ancients in catapults to storm cities. They are used by small boys in moments of wholesome fun, to break the neighbors' windows. Rocks are broken up by earth- quakes and jailbirds. Rocks are used by civil engineers to break up the roughness in roads. They are also used in breaking teeth when found in baked beans. Teacher: What is meant by the Diet of Worms? McDonald: Not having studied biology, I am unable to state exactly but I should say offhand that it consists of weeds, grass and worms. , Roman guard to Christians who are await- ing death in the Coliseum: f'If you boys are all good today, you shall all go to the circus tomorrow. Supe: That man chose Caesar as his namesake. Dupe: Some Gaul. Wake up, Halpin l I can't. Why not? I'm not asleep. M i .mln ,,.,,, ,,,,, ,il ,,,' 'lsll.,I1,IlllJlllllllllllllllllllllllWlllillllu.ltllll1:lllwllli.liJlllJlllllil,l,l:llil,,l .,,, I,,11I1ill,l,lllli:i,lLf',,,i.,l1t, I ,llitl1,l1tll,i,,llllniWHlllllmw:t ,,,, ll.-li ,,,, l.,,:llll11,,,,,,.,,,1l lu ld CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 53 Buccv FABLES 1. Amid the plaudits of the class, McKeough, having completely translated the third book of Xenephon, proceeds to the fourth book, but is interrupted by the bell. 2. Gooch arises and recites the entire poem called Comus, without once being interrupted by either Asali or Halpin. 3. Manning arises without his sickly grin and gives a perfect recitation in Latin. 4. A committee or council being formed without Mr. Keaney being appointed as a member. . 5. The entire History period having passed without Conroy and Ridge playing. 6, Mike Foley paying attention in the French class. 7. George Hagen reciting in a deep bass voice. 8. Dick Jacobs doing a geometry problem with a smile on his face. 9. Gooch opening the door for Ann Con- ley without blushing. 10. Halpin remaining still for a whole period. What did Paul Revere say when the Old North Church was burning ? What did he say ? Holy smoke. ATTENTION, SENIORS How to get into Holy Cross. Simple and foolproof ways and means. 1. First and foremost get on the good side of the Dean, Cal by rescuing him from drowning, fbj by saving nickels and endowing a dormitory. 2. Write a letter to the entrance depart- ment specifying Caj that after numer- ous olfers from other colleges you have at last chosen their college, tbl in your letter use the expression Faux pas, table d'hote, etc. CThis will impress them with your knowledge and they will promptly let you in without an examinationj 3. If all else fails, the only thing left to you is to study. Girl: I have just washed my hair and it won't behave. Louis: It is the same way with my feet. Girl: And you are usually such a good dancer. Two deaf men met on the road. One said, Are you going fishing? The other answered, No, I am going fishing. The other replied, Oh, I thought you were going fishing. A FEW ON Oorcow Mr. Mulvihill: Martin, can you translate the Hrst paragraph yet? Martin: No: I didn't get that far. Mr. Morgan: What do you know of the Three Day Sack of Rome ? Martin: I think it was in the bag. Martin murmurs: Where do the pieces of day go when it breaks ? Goofy: How long have you been out of work? Goofier: I was born in 19093' Dumb: I am glad that I don't like carrots. Dumber: Why? Dumb: Because, if I liked carrots I'd eat them, and I hate them. Someone in the class made a remark that Gooch was so dumb that he cou1dn't hold anything, but if that certain one could see how nice Gooch holds the hand of the girl at the candy counter in Grant's, maybe he wouldn't he surprised. Leo Foley's impression of heaven is a library of interlinears and handy literal translations. An Irishman recently went to a judge to be naturalized. Have you read the Declaration of Inde- pendence ? he was asked. I have not. Have you read THE CLARION ? I have not, your honor. 'WVell, what have you read? was the weary query from the judge. I have red hairs in the back of my neck! Mr. Hannan: If these chemicals should explode we would all be blown through the roof. Stand close so you can follow me. il llllll l WM 'WI m 54 THE CLARION Asali: I want to see something cheap in 4 Conroy: How far were you from the a suit. right answer? Halpin: Try this one on. The mirror is in the corner. Father: Willie, where have you been ? Willie : Fishing, Father: Come out in the shed and we 'will have a whaling expedition. Johnnie: Papa, are caterpillars good to eat P Father: Don't mention such things at the table. Mother Ccuriouslyl : Why do you ask? Johnnie: There was one on father's lettuce but it's gone now. ...ag .,. Teacher: Correct this sentence, 'The teacher am in sight! ' Pupil: The teacher am a sight. yr Teacher: You sa you were absent on Y account of sickness ? Pupil : Yes Teacher: Who was sick ? Pupil: Father Donovan. Dumb: My, the players are all mud! How can they get it off P jjumber: Why, silly, 'tl1at's what the scrub team is for.'f ' . I-lalpin: A millionaire once owned this, ll lx I' tie. Anil: 1 Zatso? li lip! Yah: Woolworthf' ii Manning: Two seats. Why don't you pass in your jokes to the editor P Aw, he only laughs at them, anyway. News ITEMS Private Geary has been appointed leader of the Irish Navy, consisting of two row- boats and one punt, and will set out upon the unchartered waters of Back Bay in se'arch of the missing French Fliers. It is rumored that- Halpin was deposed as leader because it was discovered that he waswwtot Irish but a descendant of Eric the Red, and, in view of the impending war with Westbrook, it was feared that he would become a traitor to his native South Portlandwzgllli, all, The patriotism of the SM ,,iLW'class was very strongly evidenced durliliglialhe recent outbreak between China and America, when it was feared that there would be war. Captain Clemente, of the' Cadets, held special drills every foggy Monday behind the FW. position Building, and the Cadets fyllllllllli turned out were very numerous. ' l' pistols and sling shots were distriltvgi ... ie. to the Cadets by' Lieutenant Manning, and arrangements were made with Co1ni1.ml..i1f:.: Geary, of the Irish Navy, to have ther nw-il transported to Chjqa by way of Back ,BW ready for sailing for China, at rnnlni , X the first snowy day in june, when w:o1f,dw :' lm' and Stroudwhater .'tn.er. The exmtlitrrEW g l W , brought .that the trouble was overQqWgl7l'lv1 'ilwi ' ,W Cadets did not wish to let all their preitgrtfrtlllitiii tions go for naught, so they embarked 'lon the Commodore's boats and attacked Wild Bill Culver's Cowlgfxliixt the Junior room. The fighting was I,-1i l:fjQQ'w even ,until the Cadets released an attack of halitosisi and drove the Cowboys to cover. ' U I t , 'W ..... . liil llii'll'ii'illi lillll 'Wllliwl''i'11i'-it iiliii. ..l, , ii.. ll .I i l it ,ll r 7 6 rv CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL Glnntents Rev. Clarence H. Coughlan Dedication Editorial Stall Editorials Senior Portfolio Literature Alma Mater Vale-Michael A. Nap0litanQ:l27 I The Old Swimming Hole-Edward gl. O'Brien, Life and Death-Francis P. Keaney, '27 The White Light-John Foley, '27 My Friend-T. Joseph Geary, 27 Purple Sage So This Is Life-Leo F. Foley, '28 VV Days-Philip Conley, '29 l'm A Pessimist-Patrick J. Murphyvwjgg 4 Does It Pay to Advertise F-Joseph P. Kilmartin, Me Too-Joseph AP. Kilmartin, '28 fe Crow-Francis P. Keaney, '27 :frm 'Phe Pleasure of Loafing -John W. Murray, '28 Athletrs Alumni Exchanges School Notes-Thomas J. Geary, THE CLAR1oN's Phoolosophy Contents '2 '28 THE 'CLARION ' T gj vfvmcxmpas . run . 17,7 ' A 4 W . .u ff., ?7n 5 44mi.l QW 2.12-, 25? dv A Katy Q QW bm , QLQJU A K f 2 'Cf' U M . 4 wx M ,- N Y f,f-':'TE?J'J,! gm' ' , , ,,,, N' N ,,,,,,' M W' A MM' Y . ,. . . X xwwx Pj 5 M' W, i 'w 14 3 mAnr wwwWw w N W f mnwwwuhlhum wUWBIMmMMu mu + wwmwvu W' CHEVERUS CTQASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL . 'JUTQGRAPHS -5 Q 1 I' 1 .T .' .F U' 'afvw , 7 ' ,, ,., , WH- ..Tg-,, ,.,. -...,..-.... .H I RW. ,.. W. H ,.4...Y, V. CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOCOL QP' Q . 1 Q1UToGR,4PHs - f 'rf. lg., ' ,, .ritz-3 .A-,.r, A . ,:r1 1i5ffPmm- a.,,5F'- fm. R 1 TO OUR Ahnvrtiavrn The Editors extend their sincere thanks to the aci- vertisers in this book. Its success is due in great part to your cooperation-- ancl the Class of 1927 deeply appreciate your help, and feel sure that you will benefit therefrom C'lIfLlPI.l,'llEN'I'S OF McDONOUGH 8: MEEHAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 11 MYR'l'1.Is s'1'R1212'1' I'OR'l'I,ANIJ, MAINE C7OMPLlMENTS O15 JOHN J. MALONEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Otiice-7270 MIDDLE STREET flienoit Bluckj, PORTLAND, MAINE ESTLE 8: O'BRIEN BOILER MAKERS Jobbing and Kcfvairivzg PI'0lII1'7f!-X' ,-Ytfvndvd to Estimates furnishecl on new work ll-123 COM M E RCIAI. STREET Plume Preble 535 cm1P1,m115N7'5 O17 JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING COMPANY IKJEX Q i . EHih PliIg Grunt Qlnmpang Jll'llIl7l'I' Fl'dl'I'1Il R0xvrt'c' .S-VSft'llI 'I 'ortland South I '01'tlancl HH1'1'iSOH Fryeburg lflafagvitv 511121 HOTEL PHARMACY JOHN D. KEEFE Registered Pharmacist 205 Middle Street Portland, - - Maine MATTRESSES RENOVATED by all the latest up-to-date methods JAMES E. MORGAN 196 Federal Street Telephone Forest 6317 FLAHERTY BROS. GROCERS 11145 Congress Street Portland. - - Maine THE KENNEDY STUDIO HERBERT S. KENNEDY 12 Monument Square Portland, - - Maine Cofzzplimmzts of GILL'S DRUG STORE Clark and Danforth Streets Portland. - - Maine Established 1875 Incorporated 1921 FLYNN THE PAINTER, INC.. S I G N S Edward W. Flynn, Mgr. 218 Federal Street Forest 3833 Flynn is in F. C. SULLIVAN C O A L 181 State Street Portland, - - Maine WASHBURN'S FACE - SCALP - ,HAIR Superfluous Hair, VVarts, Moles, per- manently removed. Hair coloring, will not smut, streak or turn metallic, non- poisonous. natural glossy appearance.. 547A CONGRESS STREET Telephone Forest 7-160 . -,, 9 ,2 .,..L, ,I .. - C 'S M, Machigonne amps 25 1 es from B IIIOU 1 Portland h 'nat Raymond, Me 70 Acres for Horseback Ricling,Base- A ball, Clay Tennis Courts, pure white sand beach for loathing. Track and Field Athletics Councilors are all experienced men in Camp work. One coun- cilor for every fourlnoys. Experienced dietitian in Camp Work Mr. D. SANFORD PARKER, Director 218 PROSPECT STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Phone Forest 5625 A-Y. T.- THOMAS H. FLAHERTY, INC.. INSURANCE 9 'VV' li ILXL H.-XNIIP. . llx 2 Ll RA Teleplwne Forest Sllili cemlfmfiuf15.x'v's' or OUR ALUMNI YMiJND1f.lDtJXYNlN PG I,.XXX'RIiNL'l2 bl, lJ,XNlDlzX l'..XU, '25 ICIDXYARID l,. XlcMON,XfiI.li. '26 C'U,1ll'.'-lJlli.X'TS Ol MEMBERS of the HOLY NAME SOCIETY ST. DOMlNIC'S PARISH COMPLIMENTS OF DR. GILES C. GRANT DENTIST 318 SPRING STREET Cozlzplinzcnts of DR. JOHN H. HONAN PORTLAND, MAI NE COIIZPIIIIINIIS of DR. PHILIP E. TUKEY . V 1 DENTIST DEB' FIST 817 Congress Street 704 Cfmgfess Street Portland, - - Maine Portland, - - Maine Complinzcnfs of DR. WALDO T. SKILLIN 4-L8 Broadway South Portland, - - Maine C01IIf?I'illIl'1IfS of FATHER G. J. BURKE C07lIf7Iil1It71'lf.S' of HOGAN BROS. Co111pIi111011f5 of DR. RAYMOND MALONE DENTIST Longfellow Square Portland, - - Maine GEO. C. SHAW CO. -TWG STURES- ooon THINGS TO EAT For Fountain Pens and Pencils GO TU FESSENDEN'S l1'v carry all Irfzziiazg nzakcxv-M'afrr111a11V, Parker, Moore, Slzmzffffr, H'ul1I, I.vH0z'14f and liz'r'rslmrfv 497 UJNCSRIZSS S'l'RElC'l' PORTLAND, MAINE Returning Again july 11th COMPLIAIIENTS OIT THE PLAYERS -IIZFFERSON 'l'llEA'l'Rli 5411110 liwcllmzt Cozzzfanhv and 1,1'0f1llCfl'0l1.f School Supplies Fountain Pens Cameras Books Dictionaries LORING, SHORT 8a HARMON MUNUXXIICNT SQUARE lil A IH 0.3.57 . E7 CONGRATULATIONS CRAVEN-MYERS MEN'S SHOP PORTLAND HAVE ENOUGH MONEY AT 18 To Go to College or Sfarf in Business Table shows how small weekly deposits will grow with interest at 491, per annum, compounded semi-annually 1 Amount For Child 1 A' Age 18 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ' 3 100 30.16 30.19 30.22 30.25 30.28 30.35 30.44 200 .32 .38 .43 .49 .57 .69 .89 300 .48 .57 .65 .74 .85 1.04 1.33 400 .64 .76 .86 .98 1.14 1.38 1.78 500 .78 .89 1.02 1.19 1.42 1.74 2.22 1,000 1.57 1.78 2.05 2.39 2.84 3.48 4.44 2,000 3.14 3.56 4.09 4.78 5.69 6.97 8.89 2,500 3.92 4.45 5.12 5.97 7.11 8.71 11.11 Deposit Regularly in MAINE -SAVINGS BANK No.Bg:Il1viic1?ii2gi!'eet P D, No. Sganzlngxrggziggcgtreet THE CHAPMAN NATIONAL BANK Monument Square .-I Bank for Ew1'ybody SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 4, PER CENT. CHRISTMAS CLUBS . VACATION CLUBS PURPOSE CLUBS A STORE OF SERVICE Here the word service is not confined to mere selling of our merchandise. It operates in many ways for the benefit of our customers. Our merchandise expresses service in terms of quality, for quality serves best in the long run. Our prices express service in terms of value, for it is our constant aim to sell the best at the lowest possible prices. Our stocks express service in terms of newness and vari- ety, for we endeavor to carry assortments that meet the individual needs and requirements of our customers. Do you wonder that so many thousands of people shop here annually-that so many thousands say: Try P. M. 8: B. first P PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 8: BRAUN CO FLAHERTY 85 COYNE, INC. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers . 559 CONGRESS S'l'RliF'l' PCRTLAND COJIPLUIENTS OF CALLAN, Men's Tailor JUNCTIDN FREE, MIDDLE AND CROSS STREETS MYERS 8: MAHONEY PLUMBING CO PRACTICAL PLUMBING T3 UNIQN S'l'REE'l', Under Falmouth Hotel Telephone Preble +45 COAIPLUIENTS OF COUGHLAN PRINTING COMPANY TH IC SPORTING GOODS STORE Base Hall. Golf Supplies, Tennis Outfits, Bathing Suits. Bicycles, Yelocipecles. Toy Autos, Scooters. Kiddie Kars, Cainp liquippers, Sport Clothing Hvadqzrarfwzv for School .-lflzlvtir Szffvfvlivs THE .IAMES BAILEY COMPANY lil MIDIJLIT STRIEICT Telephone Forest 5390 c'o.11P1,1,i115,x'7's off O'NEIL and CASELLA YOUNG MlEN'S CIOf1lilIfj-Flll'lIlSlIf1Ifj.Y Hats and Shoes Correct in style but moderate in price 52? 24 f Lf , f d uf' YQ WILLIAM J. FOLEY Light-J1'RUcK1NG.mHeavy H IEATRICAI. 'l'R.-XNSFICR CONTRACT TRUCKING Telephone Forest 21165-XY -ORDER NOW- We would suggest that you get your order in at once, and have your coal delivered as promptly as possible. The following are present cash prices: Pea ............................................................................................,. 3513.44 Egg .......................................................,.. .... ..,..... .......... 1 5 . 84 Stove and Chestnut ................ .... .......... 1 1 3.375 Coke ............................................... ..... ...,. ........ ...... 1 -1 . 2 1 New River ................................................................................. 8.58 ' Bast Grades Hom'ybrook, Hurd Burning-lfViIlec's-Barre Ffce Burning--Piftsfan Free Burning R?Udillj1 Hard, Medium and Free Burwzilzg RANDALL 86 IVICALLISTER PORTLAND, - - MAINE THE FELS CO. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Heating, Ventilating, Power Plants, Industrial Piping PORTLAND, MAINE HENRY CLEAVES SULLIVAN FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN Counsellors at Law 390 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE PORTLAND COOPERAGE CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in COOPERAGE STOCK Manufacturers of 4 C00,hers', Brvivws' and Distillers' Bzmgs, Taps and Sjvilrs Syrup, W'ater, Fish and Pork Barrels 276 COINIINIERCI.-XI. STREET IJQRTLAND, MAINE JOHN I. SILVA, Manager CYLIIPLIMENTS OF P. H. FLAHERTY 85 SON 15 D1z1f:R1Nc1 s'rRE1z'1' PORTLAND, MAINE C'OMPL1'MENTS OF RICHARD J. DUDDY Co.11P1.1,1mNirS OF VVILLIAM E. NUGENT PLUMBING and HEATING S. 8: K. Oil Burners S3 CLARK STREET I'CJR'I'I.AND, MAINE ASTMA 1 fig. 'WL NG DFT ' I I I EASTMAN BROS. 85 BANCROFT 1foR'1'L,xND. - - MAINE cfoM1f1.1.i115xTS OF WM. P. KEENAN Reg. Pharmacist 26 BRACKlT'l lf STREET l'OR'l'1,,-KNO. MAINE Specializing in Apparel for Prep School and College Students Pofvzrlar f'1'ia'f.v IjI't Z'tIi1 HASKELL 85 JONES CO. MoNUM1cN'1' SQUARIQ ..r -.ISK FOR- .f k 2 A ' 7 , . I O fy! 1 Nf l C R AM THE CRE.4,ll OF CRIZ,-I.ll.S ' Conzplinzcnts of A. SHATZ TAILOR 57Jfa Congress Street Opp. Forest Avenue Portland, - - Maine B. WHITNEY FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRINC All Work Guaranteed 299 St. John Street Portland, - A - Maine I Telephone 3787 L. O. OLSON FANCY AND HOME BAKERY Delicatessen 945 Congress Street Portland, - - Maine PAUL BLUMENTHAL A F irst Class Line of GROCERIES, FRUIT, CIGARS AND TOBACCO 189 Congress Street LEIGHTON DRUG CO. 6-1 Mellen Street Portland, - - Maine BENNY'S SANITARY MEAT MARKET 209 Danforth St., - Portland, Me. ALI. KINIJS OF MIEATS AND POULTRY At the lowest prices Nothing but the best H. E. MURDOCK CO. Y. M. C. A. Building Portland, - - Maine Compliments of GREELY LAUNDRY G. A. CLOSE COMPANY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Home ll'iri11g Elvrtrir'r1I C-0lI.Yfl'IlCfI0ll .--lrtisiir' llI11111im1fi011 18 M6 JN UM ENT SQUARE PC JRTLAN D, M AI N li Telephone Forest 88251 W. A. FLAHERTY I'RliSL'RIlfl'ION DRUGCQIST ' 90 Middle Street Corner Franklin Portland, - - Maine W. L. VALENTINE HAIR DRESSER 1513 St. John Street Portland, - - Maine COIllf?IilIIt'lIf.f of INDIA STREET CASH MARKET FRUIT and GROCERIES Victor Pelosi, Prnfv. Hi India Street, Portlzuicl, Maine CLOSE MANUFACTURING CO. dIUllllftIl'fI!l'Fl'S of PURE FI.,-'XVORING EXTRACTS :SEP Exchange Street l urtlz1nd, - - Maine 06' '74 r 0 ,Q Q , 'iL's'b 0iifi'l ' 005 I ne Of? 714 Egdandbaewyg ,'j,f2P4Q' M4,,vt We Phfi gziflefq-. CLASS l'HOTfJGRAl'HER THE ADAMS STUDIO, INC. Frank Forrestall Adams Plznfognrffzw' of Pl'0IIlIlIt'IIf I'rrso1z.v Fourth Flour Lfliapnian Building ALEXANDER WALLACE FLORIST--NURSERYMAN 31-41 Emery St., Portland, Me. 854: Main St., South Portland, Me. Telephone Forest 1154 ROBERTS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY S STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE 233 Middle Street Portland, - - Maine 'E'veryt1zi1zg for the Office C01lIfJli1lll HfS of A. E. POWERS MEATS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS 6 VVashington Ave. Tel. Forest T61 Prices Reasonable Notary Public Justice of the Peace AUGUSTINE J. PEVERADA FRUIT AND GROCERIES Meats and Produce ' Olive Oil a Specialty Q7 Pleasant Street Telephone Forest 79909 Italian Interpreter and Translator G R I F F I N ' S FRESH SEA FOOD 921 Congress Street Telephone Forest 4940 WARD EQ STEELE DR UGGIST SUN DRIES Soda--Cigars 951 Congress Street Portland, - - P Maine Say if with Flowers VOSE-SMITH COMPANY FLORISTS 646 Congress St., Portland, Me. Plants and Flowers for all occasions Artistic Designs a Specialty Telephone Preble 294 Residence Telephone Forest 4627 W. N. CHENERY Azneriean and Swiss W'atclzes Repaired CLOCKS OF ALI. KINDS REPAIRED 51721 Congress Street, Room 31 Portland, - - Maine Telephone Forest 552-1 l ,N X lx Y 1 ,Nl S U P E R B A BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS C'O.lIPl.l.llE.YTS OF MILLIKEN-TOMLINSON COMPANY Forest 11,541 X. VVQ will gladly call for U A A complete line ut Jen'- your repair work or show , I A ' elry, Ladies and Gents you at your home any uhtsleq P 1, YV tiheg thing in our line. L I xi X' 3 L T217 CONGRESS STRIEIZT lT'OR'l'l,.XNll. NIIXINIC COURSES OFFERED t'oMMr:RClAL TEACHER TRAINING PROFESSIUNAI. ACCOUNTANM' stECRb:'1'A1g1A1. SUIENCE xxxxxnxvvrffffm, vmmERc1.xL in-pslczxlxcs LQUFST Rh1'0RT1Mi QW 'W CIVIL smwlvl-2 SlhNUl.RAPHlll S XQARD 30621, 62, CQj1W1Xfl14:RQIiXL X , S QICUURSES '35 I I f'1f1wff . . . 5 H g Y. M, C. A. BUILDING Open all the year PORTLAND. MAINE rl Position fm' E'I't'l',X' tlrazlzlllfc, ls Om' .llnffu CATALOGUE ON REQUEST DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS I ' 171711 mn ride as rlzmfvlvx' ns 0110 T A X I Forest 4010 Forest 24-HOUR SIZRYICIZ .Vcfvrvd Cam Pierce Arrow Buses for Private Parties THOMAS G. MORAN PRC PX, ISIC DNS :Intl HRC llflflll ,llrutx ll Sffrirllly 2-li -249 Danforth Street l'ortlancl, - - Maine Telephone Forest 720-lil FRED H. THORNE ARt'llI'l'I21j'l' 181 State Street Portlancl, - - Maine Longfellow Square C'0Illf7lllIll'llf.Y of Marie Antoinette Dandeneau BEAUTY SALON 53621 Congress Street 'l'elepl1one Forest 8905 lub E. C. MCDONOUGH l'RlESL'RIPTION DRUGGIST 2235 Congress Street Portlancl, - - Maine Corner Montgomery Street l'l'l1z'n V011 think of u I'r1'.v1'1'iMi011 think of .ll!'l70Il!Hlfl11'.T Drug Storm The Shaw Business College PORTLAND, MAINE counses Bookkeeping Shorthand Secretarial FREE CATALOG C,'011:fv1il11l'rzfs of CUMBERLAND AVENUE GARAGE B. A. Connolly, Prop. l22 Cumberlancl A venue Portlancl, - - Maine JAMES F. CARROLL GROCERIES 41 Salem Street C Portlancl, - - Maine Telephone Forest 71449 PORTLAND DAIRY, INC. 1h'aI4'rs in FUl'lfRIUR lflf L'RlfAlNl. M l l.K. CREAM, BU'li'l'lfR 5509 Ft. xlohn St., Portland. Me Class Photographs at Special Rates GUY T. KENDALL Compliments of CUMBERLAND AVENUE EENLEY STUDIO PHARMACY 5473 Congress Street 275 Cumberland Avenue Ask Steve Portland, - - Maine Tel. Forest 6472 Elevator J. BUDZKO LADIES' AND GENTS' J' E' MCBRADY 8' SON T AILORING SHEET METAL WORK AND C leaning, Pressing and Repairing All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices Forest 9772-RK 231 Danforth St. Portland, Me. ROOFING 40-42 Cotton Street Telephone Forest 3831 EAT BAYSIDE WAFERS Absolutely Pure Manufactured at BAYSIDE KANDY KITCHEN -L8 Boyd Street, Portland, Maine HURLBURT BROS. DR UGGlS'l'S Distribufors of Easfnzau Kodales, Brownies, Fil-ms and Film Parks 940 Congress St., Portland, Me Everything to Paint and Varnish with M. F. BRAGDON PAINT CO. -17' Exchange Street Portland, - - Maine Phones Forest 2784-Forest 8485 BOSTON GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING COE. I. K. BALOMENOS . 922 Congress Street Portland, - Maine TW YO E . 'Z ' Qgf Prinfwell Printing Company Printer: gf tfze Cfarion 9 TEMPLE STREET PORTLAND, ME. M N 'MSF 'YlmwN: 1 '14,,,1!4ww' HM i 0 1 'Mm lx V ,lwV ' ',w y w 1 W Mu , w I WMI W , 'W 1. X M w 5 Mm I W wl NW .X Nfl rw W .1 My ,N M ,. 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