Cheverus High School - Clarion Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

-1-.. .,,j L I-381 .5, .4 7 A-: ' I x .:,3, rfCY F I .-4 +517 V .-s'f- m' 'V ij 4 Q F 555 f 'ik 1 I , , . . - ., A .E .Ll ,. J ' I 1 44- 1' -' I -. . .- - 1' Nr 2. ll.. - ? . ,. .Q . ,. .nw , . M. , ,,,-'f,-ravi' ,. I .g-2,1 - ,J ...ig -',Q- H-'5- gng- j..feV, Q, ' U 2' 154 .--K., 51.3 R' , Ne- rl If' 'ff Q' 'H' -T 5 .pu L., 5 U 4 A 5 - - ..Lf?f2 . -151152 3 4. .Ji .. 5-,257 9 'Ji' H11 M, ' '- L-5 I. 'nf ,IL 'f lx- w 4 ,.U i .A ' 'gm .' ,QG:- J .M f- .77 'V .'lI 'fl L L -fl? A' . 5 gg ....,-fvf' Tar :'KlH' L af-.Q 1. 3.4, 'L ' ', '. 'f ., '4 r-.1 V, , :T',Y..r'5v. f Q . .. . . - .wi Q L .fr 1- T .nf- . ,AL,, Jz, MIIB' 'f , .-J? .i., 'Mi' . 4 '.i7'f,Q.' f' ' 'fgifi ., .n Vega.. Q E fC'57ze Clarion Q :QI I 32 :Qs THE QLARJION 362 3 A gig H9743 393 xg as 85 395 ' 32 ag ., gg as A S5N21,':5z2SS 5 CHEVERUS CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL 355 3 PORTLAND MAINE Eg :Q as 15 gp U 1 W' Tidl 3W ? 'TWIWMW'A'F1.WWFWWmWWn'WW 'W 92,5262 55729 Clarfzon coN TENTs N , Appfleciamm Faculty -FCIHSS U1idqTg1'61dtLClKES ' X J , Ofgpqhizatims l Athlqtics , j ' FBGQUAMBS I Acmmwmmfs MWMMM Ei W JW 'U We CIUWOU ws 3 55' si 3 W 252 5 rf? Q :ills was R IR 3 's Q fx is 5? 3 W as R FZ V3 I5 Foreword We are at global war. Our school days began in peace: at a most critical moment of all American his- tory we close them. A throng of thoughts cross the mind and myriad impulses move the will as brave men and noble Women enact daily deeds for the preservation of our heritage. Other bright figures are in American history from whom we may learn the virtue of patri- otism. Each past patriot, be he burdened with his fear and defects, has a lesson for us seniors in his virtues. From our glorious patriotic past we may draw renewed courage for the Present Emergency. With heads high and eyes wide-open and hearts aglow we unfalteringly march into the dark, unknown Future to give a square account of ourselves for our country and for our God. A4523 1552! '55 MSSSSB F5 ii ffm 5 iff v gm 23 v E18 23 v EA if! 3 22 lg 2 v EIN if! 3 23015 ITIS EXCELLENCY 151' RliX'I'RI YIl loslfvu If Mcfxl IIIX D D Bisilop of Portland i, K 'E-if . 5,9 v K . - 'I 4 - ,l si 56' nm, ' 12' fC'57ze Clarion A ! EIS Hi 392 V U I5 rs EA QQ? 35 V13 V rs EA Q53 y Sei V3 In Appreciation V f5 ' IS F23 As a testimonial of loyalty and gratitude v may A we, the Senior Class of I 9 43 , A ggi affectionately and respectfully do offer gi V3 this our Enal work at Cheverus Classical High School - v to His Excellency, our graciously gified shepherd EA ff and unerring guide in Chrisi'f-f- K V ' I V o Mos'r REVEREND JOSEPH E. MCCARTHY, D. D. IS va v rs A EIS if! Es? iss V3 I U W A EA I ifs va v 0 IX HH , M + 'a i , w , . if f , px 'V 4 w . , w 'L N H ,.,!M'N- 4 1. , W , . . W , . . ,fx ,,, , ,nn 1 1 ,W r M. . N gm .V gn 'MM nm, Nw: 1 1' Mm -.kb .1 x- fn ,, an, H n .,, M ,, 'TN E' -l U' ,, , 'Z . I J v , ., J, -., tg -h. -,, A P+ . . '1 ,X , 11 - U, n 5 I Hn 1- sxeghk 4 7- 9 I ,A U ' N lx J 'I 2' -A 'W .4 n F , I, ww' r f -- H ,w ,wx 'v H , .W -, .J w , 4 J 1, ,K r MN M' M N 'JN '.,. Q , ,K 1 1 F s ,, v wh, .. W w ,. ,- fu L M, .mf rf Fl L A H H! H v 1, hw-MH -L 3 1 1 -x 3 N X A X, -if 5. ,J .A H. .J .jp A. .. -,v -. h I f I' Ir X 'n-:vw , ' -1v- ' 'n-'H-f wx- Q' 'Q O' J .H V Y ' W f1f1:1sf:?ff5svIvW1tlf. '-4 ' 1' 55:14 , XJ 1 . , h ,V 9? ' - 4-1 e-ffm ,- ,. , ' ' - ' ' A ' , H2 .L -' ' f . ,' . , . , a, 5 :Ng-1-'.'. '. L-- ,1 ,N ' 32 '. 4, '.,: . .Y v,,, ,.,..7v. H fzdfs. l. ' H - . .' . , 7 'iii 1 .. P ' - Ci -' .- .af iw v 3.3M 6729 Clarion . '-ig -. 1 I V3 Vg Daooooooooooooooooonoocaoooooooooooooooooocll A e Faculty? Drouoooocnoooooooocxaooooonoooooooooooooooftl I. I 51 Q A ' J IS .-54: ,,. .1 .'-: K X ,, - rg V 1 fff . F 'QQ ,ef .iii .Jw . ., :Ji ,.. I f yr. ,az L 495 .' awk! --u ' 'f my, ap, ,' JF 4 ..f'2'5 i. 4 .gms V WM 1 if Q in ' AJ' A 432 ,JL-,Q ' L . sf A . 4- , ,-vp' wi lf. , ,fi .2-ef! 4 :QI L 7 11 F , 41:-3.4 T , e. -1'-5' A ww if .m. bull! 'ri , I 1 w fFl !?m1D ff - ,JL fu al J f w w , f , A QICY. XYII.lAlxxI li. I'4l'l'Xf1liR.X or 'I'lIlC Huc'1lc'l'x' mf .I1csL'5 l,l'l'JItLI'fNII wf L llu'Z'f'1'1f,v f4!tI.V,X'l-U11 Ilffffz .knhfflr , 1- !.+ h. k!.4-AN 'L xxx Auf! 4 ,- l ..1.K., in ,q . fm MN -.T f,-Y X147 : pm r lfx V If-4 4 FW 3 A2595 13 . 672 - sgzmzzx , ,qs 'ie aifmf YQVQS ' vim 9 57731077 92501393 ' QQ gli 'Cr Nl ff n 54,91 Of fb Gifts QQ K, x QQ gg REVERIEND XV.'XT,TliR lf. KIENN EDY Q Y, OF 'l' l I li S0511-:TY UF -I E5 L' S Q :S N, W - V : 9: 12 l XX, .-lssmtmzt l,l'1lI4'If7Ul I: lk ,Y YK QQ Pix? 9543 5526 QQ A x' '1 W Q2 My Q: ze wma Z Q5 E5 I U Hag , : E535 'X ' , i i , Y . E1 E 155 3j?:S 1u1x:'1+.R1f.Nn lzDMUNlJ J. H0c:,AN 51x23 I Ulf THIS 5CK'Il'l'I'Y UF JICSVS , 1 STK 5 ffl Sfzzdcut Co1z11.u'l1m' Fig? gg QQ airs : ggi: E05 E05 PQ? 9:43 bi I6 gygg rs , yr 'rg , X, 6,35 cf! 512 Q05 ,S PW : : AZSSQQ , 42595 - C5993 : A259914 D, , --.. , 1 I 5, .. iw ., . '1f',f ' J 1 ffm' Cyfrlf' we Z Q,1 '1Q3'f Q,:'yf J A uh fy' 5.1 K W Ii:-I :W x P , P1 lil N .4 'rx '-M vnxxll -AL n ws 1, P, ix 'rw 'Q '- . . . . . v 4 'N Ixxt HRX l'.RI'.NlJ l'llll.ll' .X. l'L IIS ,. - f 1 N. 5 mf 'I'llI-1 5l!l'lli'I'Y mf ,I lis1's V ' ff-.f I lu.vlr1n'lm' .Slwrziur C'lu.v.v1'f'.v mul lx'4'li51im1 ,fm X Fu! Xu: Lat ., -, ..,, :fi J A f . pw m V X' Ev! xfi KJ, -4 r K. N -. ' -N ,W 4 r , ,, x Q , v 1 Yu! . 1 xl - I X QM. ,. .. . . g ', y , 4 K r 1' N. .xxx :R 'N J r Y . P, .5 Y Iv- H-V LM ,MJ . 2 1 K Jw 'A' A 1 . , H , F1 rv ., m -XXN TW f . ? . , .1 ' WSH RI'X'liRlfNlJ DIOIIN -I. ILX XIN . ,- 'h mf 'rm-1 SHVII-l'lAY mf -in-:ws . - in KJ mx , if f l11.rll'm'ln1' .NAUllflVI' lfmvkl.'4'1'fY1 4 NX- AW. flux F u , H , . H . 5 q bf In 1 I A I, I, w v 1' 'N 'gb -- TK , JN ,. . K , ,M . , Y W Q, M 4 1,1 M, 1 , L' X5 'M If 5 'A , +. 11 1 N, , ., - ,V ,W 'X :K 1, . q du' I . L K, X 51 , ' xx jx. h .TN I I xl i r ' ,, .,,, , , H.. - .. 4. , . , ' N N' 'f ' E 4' .S ' L, f' , 'j'f'. J '. 'Jf'ff'. ,,,,.1. N f.':..,.':k. X f .J:.,,,.'ff ' ' 'D-g,-+1-.' 5941- -- ',--M QU ,, f ,. if .,-fb, If 4-4-A.,-' -,-.14-f'f'n'1f'1'r' ., wf N: 'K wwpdrrfwx 4 ,.Y W. M.- ' fm, U. .0 ...V Y... U. .O ,Y V+. U- rn --Y 'A 'H Hx --V '---- v A' LQ VA1 -u :J - w . rf :1-ww :L fy! , r- . -Q! . . , . I - Q w , 5 - V v , , . f . vt k .L ---'K-J, -.'f- .f'-- -.f. J r..-. Y-fy- for-5, fwdjnj yo , If. 1 111 14111 ,J TC'-J, YA-:H ,J jxm-H, ' -A + i ' 1 r W N. Q xg. IN S F- . P! J .fl LV.. . an ii 1' ' 14 -'X ' REVEREND GliR.'Xl.IJ lf. HLYTLAIIINSON .4 N x I X K ' ' or-' 'I'llli Suu:-1'1'x' mf jlcsvs f ' lr1.vf1'11vlfu' Srrriuz' ,llullzvmrllirs . . A 1 s Q T' 1 . , , w r . 1 s '1 P' 'X s 4 X buy f, 1, ,H F. vi ,ri u 's f Xwx Q .1 x I Pg .Q If-.41 i R-A I '1 'ci , '4 P xx ,Xxx I A 5' Q, '- H .W - ff: 1' ':l L7 3' KJ ' x r N. 'XX 4 4 1 M . 5, J 'L RLY 1 FRQXNCIS QX. SMALL . ' ' , , , x y' ' mf 'rms Suvll-Yrs' ol-' jrasrs 5? '4 - , . . W ,f s, X 1l1xt1'm'lur' .Svumr l'l1.ff01'v X .y . xx J u 4 I u, P, A 21:1 1 : 'q .. 1. ', ' s' 'J f, r -A y .XX ...fx I. .. Ny. , . ! , f, .1 3'-LQ . L? 4. x ti 'IJ X 1 .R -x -4 W' F 5 rv 1' is mi if Y Y . , .,v ,' K' L' ' s' Ai .1 1 ' -4 r- 1 y N -.X XX lx L 4 ' x A X N A . , , . 1- Af f- fr -, W n y K xv V s- -r , xx- A - 1 - . V71 :.,,1Cx AT3r'.,.fQ.f 'A:f:'.,L!v7f - :12VL'!1.'fx 'f3ty,1Cf'Q 'ff .- .- W ,. 'x---54--' funn- H A- .14-,N ' V.-.0 f-A-.4-f 'f -. vw, -Y w..' f,. ,Q 'Lv' vi-f,. .Q -Y v... Q. .051 Y.. f,. .0 'J' v-. v -ff M fl'?i'f 9+9g'fCgw:'S9+L,i'f 5671 Q Clambn , sara C?Af4Q'59,QL'1 FI! 155-YV F15 T6 Swan? H! TS EZ! 'SSW H363 CWVY22 F166 522 E-fi Q, L05 E205 gi? 4 53 52 IS ffl W3 Sig .A ciiexiu, ic. CUNNINGH.-XM .f l N. if I IlAt'llr:l.o1z Ulf llllSlNlCSS SCIPZNCV T4 kg . . . ,, 'Fl ip n Q5 A II1XIl'llt'IUI' .Svumr .hI1Ul'IIIl1l!lI and Iyfu zu:'ltu1 1 ' XX ' Q 76 FJ! IS SQ W3 'fr- QA5 5,5 Sig? PIAQQ We vers CQ we 'icf 445 can can :XIQQ Sig? aitze am QQ W5 Q, 'S if-5 in wise sing rs its CQ W3 cf-5 Sri SIIQQ HQ22 22T're 9:5 UQ W3 R205 A, E93 Q' 'Q We are bound then to love dearl the countr w' f, V I 'QQ' ef 55 whence We have received the means of en'o ment this Fil TS . K7 ea W YT? gb mortal life affords . . . the supernatural love for the Qs, N Church and the natural love for the fatherland proceed gf'-24 . 4,551 I - . . I Ti, gig from the same eternal principle, since God Himself is QQAES their Author and originating Cause . . . lfvrj IN . cis Q 0, ,, -Pope Leo XIII, Encyclzcal g-gg? . my 5 ' I U ' E- I, A5 5F y3 Sapzentzae Chrzstzanae. gjffs UQ YN? E93 Kali 9,,.'4 CZQVT5 9,53 CCEMD 53:14 I A23 S2015 I 55 92,24 - 655,54 , 'SSSQQCEA f59.9L'i 'V W - -f 'Ai :xi slwfvlz :Hrs czmaz miss sa V32 :lv was as L2 csv N62 atm slr vanarfs Qi If., nm., 1,1 !,d,.w.,.gA7 , K ,L-' .1 f, , f fC57ze Clarion I5 as 392 va v 5 J, H V3 V as EA . 302 rs A F13 ' 'v v 3 V Q A V , V ,Q A ' gs 55729 Senior' Class +4 A g f , fs E , V aocaofxozaotaocwocrocwtxaocaocaoeacaooraotaociorrocsvoxaoooin gp, . 1 4 15 - - IN 52? Ra va v. 5s if Zi di v 15 EAW ' 592 323 va A v U , - E ...K 1 James F. Ham, Ira E, Ball, Edward P. Ranaghan l F. Brennan, Richard M. Clancy, NIOR COUNCIL: Michae SE 1 -I N -I N- .1 N. 1 N. fglie Clarion gene? ' mtg 55 BS-Y YQ 8 W2 Fi! 535-Y EZ BS.-fr W3 fag SZ ANTHONY PATRICK ANDREWS Q13 FUUIIJUII, 111, IV. is Alphabetically, Anthony is the first man in the 03 Senior Classg but, not alone alphabetically is Anthony ESQ among the leaders of the present graduating class. Q B As a man who knows the true meaning of Cheverus 533 5 spirit and who reduces that knowledge to execution QV? when Cheverus asks his support, it is entirely Htting that we begin with Anthony. In baseball the lead- 3 off man must be a dependable player - either a good Eflg hitter or one who waits them out or both. At all events, it is expected that he get on first so that his team may be in position to score. If this be so, then 571 IS our lead-off man is dependable. Make first every 51,13 time, Dude, for Cheverus and success. His worse he kcptg his best hc' gave. 15 SSE 12 age IRA EUGENE BALL 51:3 League af the Sacred Heart, I, II, III, IV,' Sadality, 3 1V,- Chfmiml, 1, 11, III,' cms oyster, Ilfg 51111112111 13 Council, IV. M Z1 We have all enjoyed being with Ira these four years Qu gone. Alert, popular and easy-going, he has spun Pj' 'X . ' 'X many yarns concerning the home-town. It does Exit? not take long to learn that he can be voluble and insistent as the next man when there is a debatable E553 point at issue. How often 4B has shaken with shouts, cheers and jovial pleasure when Ira let Eng- SQQSLQ lishf pfirases slipipsmilingly from his lips! How can ' to succee . F1 YQ e ai Eva Though rouqucred, I would argue still. EISA V RICHARD JOSEPH BARNEY E League of the Sacred Haart, I, II, III, IV,' Pra- ruatfr, III: Sadality, Ilf',' Delwatiuy, I, II,' Chever- V ian, I, Il, III,' CLARION, IV: Dramafics, IV,' C Club, III,' Sfamjf Club. II,' Football, I, III, IV. If you saw the gridders last football season, you couldn't help noticing that big tackle, No. 25. If Q . E you heard Pinafore, we are sure you met the sailor with a voice whose sound is like the sea. Sure, every QV? Cheverus man knows him. He has always some witticism to tell and ready with a smile. no matter 03 how rugged the going may be. He cannot fail to E master greater endeavors. Best wishes, Dick. sk Fame is the fragrance of noble deeds. As A to as XI 2' FSQSZIZS 44523624 4 '52EZS X582 4 '5'3ZZ5Ff6f'f'5SSi?5 '55 Elle -sc sc sc e e' of a9mivma9wsvvy.2a:a v.2a?as.veaa6'aCsC39v:2al35ss1vYZ2a:QsaszEvi?9Y12 N '73 Q 5,112 tl . EG'-B Q 5185 bi IR V EE as gn, 5 9-2 S8 E951 I X E 23 ZOB rg., 3 Wi ultlx ZX .'f. aflif Pl? YS 0 K ,J sv. to ss, ze 9 ,Q tvs V , 91 LQ sk rs CQ Si iff ' , ' is K I fits sz, ' , za ,V K I X sz, ae are K I lift? 9 ' so K J Sy, ef ie E ' ' 4 S142 K I st ie o A., E4 inf A , 407163 Clarion MICHAEL FRANCIS BRENNAN b'oa'ality I'rvfvct, IV: llvlratiuy, II, IV,' CI1c'i'c'riau, I, ll,' Cl.AR1oN, ll',' l,Jromotirs, President, IVQ C Clulv, II1,' Stamff Club, III,' Football, II, III, Cup- in. ll',' Rcf11'v.rmtl1ti'1'v to IVGSIIIIIIIIUII, lII,' Class 7 'n'r, II, III, lV,' Studcrzt Council, IV. Across the gridiron walks the captain and his oach. Cheers rise from the stands. We have won the toss and Mike leads his team in tackling and break- ing up the opponents' formations. Across the deck walks the captain and his crew. Music fills the air. VVe meet our jolly and peerless and popular Mike with his merry contagious laugh and his lilting song and step, which carries everyone toward him like a loadstone. Athletically and musically, he has won our hearts and scholastically he has proved himself to be of superior and genuine quality. Progressive- ness, generosity. loyalty and hearty friendliness stand and salute you as you walk from Cheverus to the chosen battle-field. We know, Mike, you'll be a credit to the school. Tho' modest, out his zozemlvarrossed brow, Nature had rerittvu - C:CIlllUIllt1H.U RICHARD FRANCIS BURNS I,l'0!lllt' of the Sacrvzl Heart, I, II, III, IV: Sodolity, lV,' .-lltor liovs SlIt'l.l.'lj', I, II, Ill,' Baseball, I. Quiet, appreciative of a good joke, earnest in all his efforts, a true friend -- that's Dick. It is indeed a rare occasion when our representative decides to speak at length, but an occasion well worth while. Can't you see the headle of our class there? Those clear, honest eyes: that curve of the lips, denoting humor extraordinaryg that manly countenance ready for work, small or great, to he done well. May you garner as many friends and rewards in your climb to success, Dick, as you did here at Cheverus. ll is tranquil people who accomplish IIIUCILU NVIILI.-XM CHARLES CARLAND lxrlglta' of fllz' .S'1I1'I't'lI flvdrl, I, II, III, II',' Cu Club, Ill: Football, Ill, ll',' Iiaskvtlmll, III. Bill is our unassuming friend, the personification of that popular saw, Silence is golden, and with expectant hope we still look forward to the day when he will go off that standard and deliver a lengthy speech. Never fail to greet us with the same old smile. As a good sportsman on the gridiron we knew you, Bill. We venture to predict you will never be without your rooters and admirers. And kept the twin tenor of his way. sate , zogviigaspsslmzgxg-gssnyzfcqs as azfrsszigvlzaffwsslv vlzfzgfmslv vlzazfrs ' was fgag Yes, E33 ' -QQ ag . acts its ,. also its Jn Q R Si? fo a. .o r 1 ' 5 its Q? ri 4 'IQ its if E53 Bl! IS we 0 Sl Q2 5:2 59 r '4 YQ on 99515 .-V. db sz ra its W3 ii Eel H1 E 51195 to an :fra W3 Q N Q as Wi 9220351 to u E E95 sz 'Q u K 7103 ey C6719 Clw'1'On T523 C iriiiri RICHARD MARTIN CLANCY League of the Sacred Heart, I, II, III, IV, Pro- moter, III,' Altar Boys Society, I, II, III,' Debating, II, I1I,' Cheverianl, I1,' Managing-Editor, IV,' CLARION, Business-Manager, IV,' French Club, Il, Treasurer, ll,' Class Treasurer, 1V,' Student Count- cil Il' With a smile on his lips and a pleasant word for everyone, Dick is the man we want you to meet. His scholastic record and eager and enthusiastic partici- pation in extra-curricular activities have earned for him a place among the high-ranking students of his class. His good will and good cheer will always be cherished and never forgotten by his classmates who prized him as the gentlemanly scholar. Spread the fame of your Alma Mater, Dickg we could not select a more loyal and worthy son. Not ia the roll of common men. FRANCIS MARK CONROY League of the Sacred Heart, I, II, III, IV. Frank is inclined to be taciturn, but under his calm mien is a warm spirit of friendship. Who can say where Frank, like a violet by a mossy stone, hid himself on cold, blue Mondays? Though rather hesitant and reluctant in some respects, yet his en- thusiasm was given full vent in English prose and poetry. His keen ear instantaneously records every literary quip and his active sense of humor appre- ciates each comical situation. Our last word is good luck, and may your tomorrows be as serene as the days you spent at C. C. H. S. Real 'worth requires no interpreter. BERTRAND E. CYR Altar Bays Society, III. Bert hails from the Canadian border and brings the pride of the North Maine country to his com- rades. Though not given to boasting, Bert has found a place in the memory of his fellow students for his firm character and carefree, fun-loving, generous nature. Who said it was cold? 39.3 below zero! Come North folks On ice ou will become aware of , - Y a speed and a dash unsuspected beneath the quiet surface of Bert. Can he chase the puck to the oppo- nent's goal? We are counting on you, Bert. With that characteristic pluck and straight shooting your goal is certain. Ambition could not be made of sterner stuff. mga fi: rs Q E115 fi? U I8 ri I es H SF: are Q., 23 EAS Am a E95 iii ,gag its Sl-2 23 no 15:15 Hi' R I 'X I' 'K I' 'N I' 'N I 'N I' , 'K I' tx , 4 sZvv12ai9nsZvvE2fz9asZvv32 ' Q2 amv32a:'3'asCvv:2aQasLv 'nr I Nr -I Nr J Nr I www , we 5557 Q Clarion aww , mtgneczh P E4 FZ 539-V FZ '53 H ESQ' PZ 585-Y if U QV? E95 rx 85 5 V JAMES MARK DECOSTE Siva lmagzw of Ihr .S'acrr'd Hmri, I, II, 111, IV: Altar 535 lfoys Sorivfy, llI,' llvluifirig, ll,' Fr1'm'h Club, I1I,' K5 W ITIIUHIIIH, Ill. Q bi Where determination holds sway in a human heart we are sure that its owner will never fail. Meet the A tk V humble possessor of a big heart with a quiet, serious Qxfi and dignified manner. His exceedingly aliable nature and unfailing generosity have won him a universal R03 and justly deserved popularity. Poets are the dream- 0 tg gs ers of dreams and your sweetest song of future vlc- E tory. james, will bring joy to Cheverus and will - M ,-2 cause your memory to remain long with us. gf , V Slow and stmdy zviu thc race. ga i Q95 i 15 9' za JOHN PATRICK DELANEY Lvagm' of the SUt'I'L'd Ileart, I, II, Ill, IV,' Sodality, E 25 o IV,' milf, 11. fog just like ole man river, john keeps rolling right fi 1 k' h' ' 'd 0 f 1 0 aong, ta ing everyt mg in str! e. ne o tie most bn W consistent members of the class, he was never known Q to come unprepared to school. What, never? Well, K 5 hardly ever! Remember the verses rustling over to ff: you, then the whisperings collapse when teachers look 5' '43 V round and round to read the wrinkled half of Eng- S lish memory. What a charm a choice bit of humor L18 with one of his knowing Irish grills did hold for 0 , Q us. May your life be filled to the brim with happi- gg R ness. -3 N The surest way not to fail is in dvtvrmiuc to at 73 V suvucvdf' Siva gag 0 so W EDXVARD JOSEPH FLAHERTY Imcufzu' nf lhv Siivrvd Ilvurt, I, II, III, lV,' Stamp g l ' Club, II, 1lI,' Intramural Ifaslecrball, Ill. Q 43 v , , v f A body hurtles past in the corridor, trying to A make the 4B class door before the bell. Will he 0 Eg 3 make it? Why shouldn't he? Ed has the inside Q' I8 track on the commercial course. Besides running gb many of his classmates ragged betweenlperiods, Ed 5 5 gives figures fof speech and of arithmeticj a pretty if U good race on the typewriter. Inclined to be serious, Kfg he not infrequently furnishes us with dashes of spark- ling wit. So long, Ed, may later life hold many E05 trophies and awards for you. 0 5 23 lfVl1at rouzrs from this quarfcr, set it dcrwu as so n Q mufh gain. w 1 , v E i QV? E115 rx SSI23SC A A593415 A4582 445 44592 155 FSXEZ! A '5'1S423 Ute Clarion C C ffl? rx E1 xg Seite w . JOHN JosEPH FLAHERTY ,Q QV? Sodality, IV: CLARION, IV: Frvnclz Club, III,' Foot- n ball, ll1,' Basketball, lV,' Dante COIll11llllCC, III. E155 Aw, cut it out comes the cry across huddled E155 heads and, without looking, we know it comes from Q ' no other than Moon, the man who is always therex Y' 2 52: :S and ready to put that phrase in use. I The ,picture of 'si i contentment, he moved across the daily skies of our QU? endeavors, taking everything in, only to burst out, K1 like light in darkness, upon an unexpected reading I 05 with some humorous crack that roused a roar of f- gtg laughter. He always had a Warm smile that seemed S2 Q to beam with personality and good humor. Ask Irag X - Q EEQQ he knew. Shine on, Moon, and we will be proud to X 'X point to your silver road to success. 1 . 51:5 Now but liimsvlf can be his parallel. . , V K5 A Q8 ROBERT BERNARD FLAHERTY Q' Q Q 1.mf,1,f of 1111 Sacred Heart, II, 1V,- Sodom, IVQ We w 3 .-llfar Boys Society, ll, Ill, Dt'baf1'11y, 1l,' Clzeefvritivz, E E Eva II, Ill: CLARION, :lss1'sfa1zt-Editor, lV,' Dramatics, V 1l ,,' C Club, IlI,' Stamp Club, I1,' Football, III. A Long hours in the classroom wear thin the nerves E05 Q of teachers and pupils. The presence of Bob with his 2 lively banter, enjoyable elucidations on the authors, K firm-faced determination and merry laughter made tensely stretched moments quite bearable for all. The Eva wonder grows,how missing the point at issue can V bring thunderous applause in class and extemporane- 0 ous orations from the rostrum. The wonder still E18 N R grows why the Greyhound has not picked up that Q tall, light, handsome man, as barker, for its histori- W gf N cal tours of Boston Cwonder whyj? Success is Envy? Rob's habit and we await great news of him from the world of tomorrow. 1 V l I am a ciiiscn of the zs'orId. ' l S5323 Egg Ex f - f FHOMA5 RICHARD FOLEY :fi at ' 1.mWf of 1111- sm-ffd Heart, 1, 11, 111, 1lf ,' .afar al QQ ings- .s'1,t-Hy,I111,- Debating, 1, 11, 111,- CLARION, IV , o fi lug C 111, , ll. 0 Here is one of the better known figures of Free E03 S2 Q Street whose carefree and frank manner plus faint Y' Q Q signs of Gaelic wit and charm remove from any scene at the rigors of social formality. A true and loyal fol- QVH lower of the.athletic teams, and a staunch supporter . V of many social functions, Dick has always kept his scholastic standing high. His friends are numerous 03 and he wins more with Ipana. Loads of glorious E05 2 achievements to you, Dick. , Q w Tl1crc's honesty, 11za1zlZZgLtl.Ua11d real friendship in Q Siva A v K3 2 2 Sie? 2 z ' .Vs , U 9 ' -iff 24? ta Sl 12 . sk CC 53 fo .4, 9:42 are K2 E95 sin U Y .,. E95 92 LQ v X, go? 5 F '4 aiiifa 1 K U E93 sz. ze fx? Us 9' 'Q 1 I 9.2, 12 Q I ca af , 5512257 , N25 f' ' 51,5575 , 3.333 A25 afassiv LC9l19 Clarion affrssiv ' afekslv ' RICHARD EUGENE GTLL l.l'lIjlllL' ul llzc .hillL'l'l'fl Ilcnrf, ll, ll1,' Sodalily, IVj Cl.ARloN, IV ,' lll'IIllllIllL'S, IV,' Class Officer, II. A subtle remark and a throaty chuckle make the class ever aware of Dick, His faculty of producing cross-currents of laughter beneath a somber appear- ance stood him in good stead on blue Mondays with classmates and teachers. Like a ray of April sun he brightened our scholastic horizon. As an ambassa- dor to Saint joseph's, he spread the merriment and fame of Cheverus in the outlying districts. His friends are mnnerous, his enemies none. Success will he his, we know, for it is with men of lJick's type that success rests. Life rvillmuf louglitcr is a dreary blank. I'llIl.ll' SAMUEL ll.MilCN, JR. l.t'llAtllll' of flu' Sarrvrl llvarl, I, ll, Ill, ll',' Sodulify, Il',' .-lllur l1'oy.r Society, I, Il, lll,' CI.Ak1oN, lV,' llzI.S'1'lJ1Ill. IV, Here is a gentleman of modesty and silence. A hush descends upon the classroom. Students and teacher alike lift their heads in anxious anticipation. :Xt last it is he. Phil with his well-schooled air of nonchalance deposits something for the Victory rub- ber-drive. The class resumes its study, but now with a more assured air, for a stellar performer will rattle off the correct answer. May that never-failing font of warmth, courtesy, and friendliness, which you have always made available to our classmates, go dry. Our lest wishes follow you wherever you go. Trim fricnrls un' llzc y1'culc5! rirln's. DIAMIQS FRANCIS HAM .S'odulil'v. lV,' Dclroliny, I, ll, 111, 1,l'l'SlllL'llf, ll',' C'lzvr'e1-inn. ll, Ill, liditor, IV: Cl,AkIoN, III, Edi- tor-inz-Cflzicf, Il',' lfrcnclz Clnlv, ll, 1lI,' lf Clulv, Ill, IV.: llollrc CUllllllllll'l', Ill: Foollroll, III, ll ,' lluskvllmll, ll, Ill, IV: Husclrall, ll, Ill, IV,' Class l'rr.vidf1lf, ll ',' Slmlvut Comzril, ll'. W'ho does not know our Achilles, the bnlwark of every school activity? No puny youngster he, but rather a solid, stocky, serious student who seems to be in everything and is liked by everyone. Wliatevei' merit this book possesses must be in great part at- tributed to our own james, the talented and capable liditor-in-Chief. VVe are proud of him, proud to have such a student in this school. On the gridiron and on the court he proved himself to be a true sport and thrilled us with his play. All this coupled with a singular aptitude for study has made jim a true gentleman of Cheverus. Yours is the world to con- querg we wish you all the happiness and success. CIcutlv1l10r1, sfulzd lvarleg tl grval man primes. 85 TS YQ its an 1 5 at 'ff Ea 0 952, 'Q dis Ga sage as rs 1 Q, EPIA N aitrs ' 'A QQ ish 1 0. 15 f 3 me .Nt - P2130 me it W age K! Qs- its A2 Q55 -N was 533 9i',IZ'4C?tfxfff5b'Sllf5!Z'f,fQ4j'5SSl'i2'5CPQQSWEQQSSSIR , , 41595214 a?f:s:sM:2a?ss:f vw, ' Yzzfafs fC 571QClae1'On KI K2 X fx 733 TS fe . we .. cz! ki Q ff? U, .6 so EE SSI Z5 S . 25:5 53 I 3 E 12 we I N io S' ' ,LP 1 .1 :1Qy vi js lb Q Ze Q if 2 Q- fl 52 age ro EE Q' 'D . :Mk .J . if C15 JOHN ROBERT HANLEY League nf Ihr Scared Heart, I, II, III, lV,' Cheeier- ian, Il, IV, CLARION, IV: Dramalirs, 1V,' French Club, I1,' Cheerleader, I, ll. Bob exemplihes the ideal Commercial student and is the possessor of many rare qualities - friendliness, charm, confidence, and a buoyant awareness of the rigors of the path that lies ahead of the business man. His encouraging smile has endeared him to all who know him. This natty dresser graced the Honor Roll and walked from his favorite friends and studies at Cheverus to begin the accelerated business course at B. C. We wish Bob lots of happiness. A fruv friend is forever a friend and a rieh treasure. XVILLIAM JAMES HANNIGAN French Club, ll, III,' Aeronautics, IVj Class Officer, III. VVe shall not quickly forget the fascinating quali- ties inherent in Jimmy. He speaks seldom, but when- ever we are honored with a few words of wisdom, they are spoken most quietly, tactfully, and courte- ously. A tireless worker and ever loyal friend We found him. We trust that his stick-to-it-ness will always bring him the palm of merit no matter how great the difhculties may be. Ry the work one kuzmis the iuarknian ROBERT RUSSELL HYDE League of the .S'an'ezl Heart, I, Il, Ill, 1V,' Altar Boys Soriety, IlI,' Debating, 1, II, IIl,' Clzezwrian, II, IV: CLARION, IV: Riding Club, I, ll,' Football, 1115 Basketball, Ill, Manager, IV. Bob is a man who gets things done. His powers and abilities he regards as capital to be invested in the stocks of life. He is an ardent booster of everything connecting with Cheverus. How often have you watched his pen record our winning baskets at the Ex- position Building? He is the manager of our quintet. His Alma Mater may rest assured she will never need a defender, while Bob can wield a lance and a pen. I seek lhe wherefore and the why. E105 Q Q E113 ei n Q will Q E113 2821 Erxg es., we 9 I SEZ H3058 Q 5,12 H . fe Q E1-,182 be E' . Mask? Q E95 af Yzwimzv ' Qaigeavmaieszv Ynaiieszv 7. YS V v EM S' za 'Z fe? gp? hi.. ' 4 E053 U Eel? sm P. .e U E125 ara V ffl? me I KI Lea Sf' 22 ' ,sz in: sa , ,Q iii? tax me . 53 U na me afbre U Eva aaa me C? Cv -N ZW ZW 431 15583128 C C 425719 Clarion gg, f 2 EDXYARD AQUI N.-XS JORDAN lmrrgrff' of the .Shared Iivart, l'a'ou1o!vr, l, II. III: I,!'17l1fl7l!l, I, II, IV.' C'lwr'r'ria1l, 1. ll, Ill, lI',' f:l'!'IIl'l1 Club, lI.' cilllfl, Ill,' lfonfhall, Ill. In Ed we have a zealous and enthusiastie friend, full of ambition. This young man's scholarship ree- ord is praiseworthy, a measure of his intellectual en- deavors. Plunging wholeheartedly into all extra- curricular aetivities, he was a welcome addition in every enterprise. We could always count on his sup- port and cooperation. He was another mid-year stu- dent from Cheverus to carry the name and fame of Portland to the land of the beans and the cod. VVith his strong and resolute will, his open hand and gener- ous heart, lid took his leave of us for a prosperous and blessed future. We look to see lid a leader among men. The world hclongs In thc vm'rgrlit'. Josicen JonN,1oYciz lmugm- of fhv .Yacrvd Ilmrf, II, Ill,' .S'm1'ulity. IV.' Fnofhall, III, 1l',' lnframzrrul l1'r1.vkvthulI, 11, Ill, IV .' Baseball, Ill, IV. Grassy is a mighty atom whirling in the air of nonchalance. Step up, step up, ladies and gentlemen. You see here a most peculiar and interesting exhibit. llid we say peculiar? VVell, let's limit that to origi- nal. Yes, sir, Grassy is the only man who can dribble a wicked basketball on the court of com- petition and still appear as guileless as a flower in spring. Interesting? We clon't limit that remark. His opponents were annoyed by his grabbing and buzzing antics beneath a basket, his loyal fans roundly cheered his bulls-eye shots, his classmates salute his bubbling good nature and good sportsmanship. His like will not be seen for many a day. Go to it, Grassy, in the business world, and don't think it peculiar we're all interested in yon. Small in .rhzturv hui grunt in deeds. tlCJSlCI'l'l PATRICK .lt JYCE lmriyzzv of thu .S't1r1'v11' llmrl, I, ll, Ill, ll',' Sndulity, IV: lfrz'm'1z Cluh, Il, IlI,' Sfamfr Cfluh, ll: Golf, II,' Intramural litiskvflmll, I, l1,' Ifunlhnll, IV. VVhat a world of meaning this name holds for the Seniors of '4Ii. Some day in the distant future, when memories come crowding in about us, we will be able to see in fancy his infectious grin which lightened many a dark Latin hour. Snap test will greet our ears as we listen to the softly spoken class com- mentator. with his portfolio of peace. ,Ioe's classroom drawings, sparkling chatter, dazzling translations, will meet you on memory lane. Our sincere hope is that during life our meetings with joe will be as many and as pleasant as those of the past four years. Here's luck! He is happy and malrcs those about him happy. 5595213174 558- F59-I MSS? 1559115 5582929 M5 8505 W3 I 3 b X as 'ze W3 I 3 at Q its W3 aftffs KI l 5 N I KI I 3 W we 1 3 82.3 A 875 55 ea 1 3 r' 2 W3 rx FZ. wa f Bm FZ tw K 3 PIQWS 0' 'U .Vin ., ., 9- To v YQ ea E '. 'Q 52 32 ea 97 'Q SQ E1 1? 2 ', ' 1 O is ' 1 SP9 EH? T ', 'lf 23 so QQ? X. .-,, U--0 as F 513 iffy to sag N' f if V U.: Qc Us sam - I'-. -1 vc 'Av so to may , L ' apiece flgsszgfcgsf-gs szvvlzafffsslv wife me Clarion azfmsiv ' ' j.-XM ES BARRY LINIEHAN I,ruy1m' of tlzf' .S'ar1'rd Heart, I, 11. III, IV,' Allar lfnyx .S'orfvi,v. Ill: Clirifvriun, Il,' Iioatlmll, IV. Picture a man plying his oars with ease and con- fidence in the waves of Toil, Adversity and Pleasure. There you have our Barry, Oft did we enjoy his cheery smile and sudden outbursts as he sailed his craft during his scholastic voyage. Bon voyage on whatever future cruise you take, and may new heights he yours to sight and make. - 1.ulmr pr'mli1rc.r flu' fruits of 'Z'fl'fllC.U .IAM ES A UGUSTUS MCRRADY lmfrgfln' of flu' Surrvrl Ilvorl., I, ll, Ill, IV,' Infra- mnrul Baskrflwall, 1, lI,' Football, 1, II, lI ,' Class Uflit-1-1-.1. I1,l1l. Mae has been the jester of the royal class of -lil for four years. Many a time and oft has his fiery wit burned a heap of boring circumstances. just as many tfmes has his wit on the playing held and in the class- room given the right of way to sobriety. His an- swers are invariably clear and precise in homespun language and his admirable spirit and wonderful play are bright on the gridiron. Best wishes to a grand Companion who will face the storm of life with a soul that is fit to weather it. Gund nature speaks in all lu' says and docs. FR EIJIERICIQ .IOSEPI I MCCARTI TY Ifrvlzrli Club, 15 C Clnlr, ll, lll,' Fnoilvull, ll. IV,' lf'a.rl'vllmll, I, II, III, lV,' lfczsvlvtlll, Il, III, IV. Midst the rush and bustle of daily life in this ship- building city, we inevitably find a few numbers who do not allow themselves to be ruffled by the turmoil. Among this select body Fred holds a place of honor. Behold the gift of Libbytown to the home of the Purple and Gold. Exuberant, overflowing spirit of joy, an irrepressible glory in living, equally proficient in snaring an end pass on the gridiron or looping a basket from the eourt-in short, Fred. A timely genial nonehalanee and his natural ready wit hold a powerfully magic spell over all our hearts. The battle may be hard and long and the road winding and rough, but Fred, garlands will rest on your brow. Heros luck to you. lf we do nice! again, rvv'll smile imlcvzlf' CWA 9 '5C K Sf WW 1-'1 WW 9 '? E9 4-fd v N R 'x 135 l S 2556 E93 use .xf 433 SQ Sf? 5 ' '1 212 ef-Q 5 ' ' 4 its gs . sk, . Ov 05 YQ Q. 2' 'f EH? 2.0.5 f, .is Q22 af 'lf alia 9 f 'Q alia E: N3 Q I I Q gn , Qs, fog J 9. .Q ,ASTE W , as .ba A xlzcqx r es ,rt cqwgs , szrfvla slr Yznffsszv L2 P1308 ' vi? atfsslf V32 airway Q2 QLYVYLQ 2,146 f H F612 C1 - an wt I vi I w. ' P :ew -wz :saw 2 rs 9 LZPZOH 39223, Q 33? 2 91914 U ff S KI IX 5 5 1, E lg I, 4 4 4 ' 7 Y 'I 53 RRDIQRIQIX Loois MCCARTHY 95322 1-ffwwv of fl 5 fi Il 1, Pj! v Club, ll, Illii Rim? ' mrtfl'-H' IU- 11 J Frcnch 5 ' I g . ding Club, 1, If00f1,a11, 1' II: Imran QV? EAS mina Inskpllnill, 1, II, 1111- Ba-wlmllj 1, H, IH. 1 1 ..MV!f..l1gWal'gi:i'l'gsfl y0u.a genuine lover. of silence. A ., . . Clever in the old Arabian maxim gl Q ljlhe fruit of the tree of silence is peace. But' his QQ!! is not the silence which a lack of interes 1, ' g,1'Q . t bc cts 1 U but is the silenc . . , ls , n 1 e born of modesty for Ifred 1' tent to let his deeds sneak y- ,. f 5 con' U I for themselves. hver ea er E155 to .lend an open hand and encouraging interest in ic- S Y. tl,VlllCS, he has won the esteem of his classmutes K5 Ze 22 :Teen fitllit, 'gllglacf' in the manner you passed from sk 2 iese ia. s o earnin f tl 1 . ' 3-' 1, ,Q Wm nstnke up the balilntgrjr ,remeo ors and the future Q 4 nk Hn has a hear! fgr 07,,.,,y fan, U ' K7 YI 1 , , 0 1 noivms jAMEs MeDERMoT'r 3 l.t'l1ljIH' nf flu' Sacred Heart I I1 III ' ' xi Hfyi Q , . ' . - ' . .IV,' bodaliiy, H Evita kefIn1lli,lf,'llliillyamp Club! 11' Ulg 1,,t,,m,mml Bus- Vt? A Meet our ct n' t' f 1 I Y of Sllence, noi Efxllavejf Lt ow classmate. xNot a man I3 k 4 discourse i' ' ' ' OO many Worda' Charheis f- I 'Q -5 Y awaited with eagerness by the members Zn iis class. That momentary suspense before utter- ' -, V UVET-taielliffjlg-E:.l1W3iCt of bashfulness but the customary g 'X rl Q x I . ns symphony of moving thoughts. A fine Q13 cprescntative of the 'West End, he gathers friend' E18 as one picks choice fruit fro -- ' i 5 W- I - . . m 2-1 low swaying branch. E gg Chigliligliisl siiiferity of purpose and quiet diligence, I5 Nz fcssionl lou c reach a lugh notch in his chosen pro- U --1-110 !lnlri4-ii nicrm 1iL.,,K7:N2 m3.1,,y 100 much and hm me. v 15:15 e' LQ , . P ,IUHN -IUSl'.l'l'l lNlAR'l IN MCDONOUGH Q Sndrrlity, 1V,' CLA 117. -- 1 . gl M U Cmziznilfcc, IIl,' Fcihlgzll, Ili 113, 123117, HI' Dame 6,13 . . L, W E155 mlellhlnk -Dickens and the figures of the Victorian Xl Q F nllidlilveai. Under a solemn and battling exterior. 15 Pt- 111:11 ias secreted his tremendous wealth of humor and .Q ins vast reservoir of wit and words. How well he nous how to produce laughter and silence bo ' l , . ws and ba k 1 b E gp Hb 1 r s ant erries. Qll the football field he is a ' , hlfraltar on defcnseg in the ballroom, a graceful V3 LIES arvlst, in the classroom, that tent of blue after the Stllfmlof pedagogical wrath has passed. john coma high in the poll of popularity. His ambition and 0 F Q humor are bound to bring success, J 1 v U, I am stabbed with laughter. E , L05 Sv? Sl L2 H592 IH mg 0 3 N ' Y-2' Www-2? X. Zl'4vm5'29A?5W- N ess: at :Bw vw 53 ' Q, C5572 C . 5'-fl 9 clrzon 243523 C was W I A Zig 539-wr E gg 5 ERIE vt' - MARTIN F 1 6615 ,mm f H R RANCIS MCDQNQUGH U5 lwalll 1 0 'P Swami 1111111 1 II III 1 Si I8 1 . 1 , , , VJ. Base- I E133 fil?I'F is a man who has b .d ya f 0 ng L h , ri g d . BIQQ of Optsnjilool hours with strands gf noffer the crises Evra Q n T1 nrtl 57: in his friendly egitg iood-natured smile Eiliijndtviibllis company. B I - .QVC part of the ' ' 1- 1 ,e A QV? plaque of friziiilsliibhib hearty laugliteiohgdtiihgfhhls qi 22 youd the dark do n Olff hearts. Always loo rm Q6 -N uds of hf lc be- 153 Al-afty, as we Speed you OUR to find the silver lining 825 K3 VVL' , 0 - s gixzs mes for your future good Sioigtilrisluriley with heal-ty V -,N' . Thou, d .' - . UZ I5 , ost Jzdc 111 ffllllllffh in Om - ' l1cf11't5, gflx 51,3 H, Z9 E03 Fzigii gg gg JOHN MONAH AN Q1 1- . Lftlljlll' of 1 ' A :jf Rt lyj Chr ffl' .Sacrvd Hrar! 1 11 . f,q,.,,,,,','I1 HI ,. : .111, Il,,,, Sodamv Q25 gp 1!l.lV,-IM, .1 - ' '1V. 110111111 C1 -' EQ btudvuf Czwluiifili gjflyillliilli Class 62gCCr,1??If,Ii!: . V03 HJNSL plus ultra in scholarship C E . v 'I' Y . - . ' ' ' friend, Iieipeergllglile and Slllceflty COl1I13p.?EEllIlltyZil nldusi Ev S-jj A among us as a ygulxsfk mi Week out, he silentlif Coyal gf? severance and just agngqllght of diligence and age E95 K source of just envy to. eiftly went out, He WL Q Q ZS priifCSS0 S- It was wiiiiafigiates and Of ioy to an i 0 grail Kimi? farewell fo H spiritsil glucfance that wc . -A f Clow Wh I g levterusite d my of Llfe and gzfllzorticlcgnd success in the uifve: K1 J, as His mi i .',rfv11vv ,,,a1,l,J H 1 , E155 Elf? - ze world ,wh .1 X' gf ' fa? 135 Fi 251 FRAYCIQ r - V ' A A - JOSEPH Mm . , ' Q 5225 iglllm' f Nw Savrvd 111011 1 ll PHY E95 .' GoIf,1- gt . 1 - 1 ,III 111. . v --4111111611 ' ,Sd1, E. H Frank was one of Oultlln lil, 0 a HJ. fa E 2 est! made liliiiijtsiliitiiairblgis Cluietxiess atidygritiigiie mo? EU - ' . - .' . S mot - gvnot likely to bf alllrublve a .friend that his W I 'ls whole Y appreciated fn h . Offw 0 V Shgerepce 523555 has beqn marked' by liis l'?eJS 550116. g: 3 inflection ' - advefslly. A Wld lthy m' E4 23 3. ilb. elastic facial Inu e range-of vocal .-Q5 uled lfr . , scles al 05 dents anrdnli tohgam his Dolllt funrail-iotalggmve hands at E V. ' Cac er. Year ' UC with stu- W M11 mme with tl - 5 Wlll r0ll on and U . alw h I urn, but We k Changgg 525 -S 555 tht same - clepeilclabliegw that Frank W111 EA5 Siva? 1-1 kmd orc,-fygzv of kindw - V In ss there I5 in him.-, 05 E 5 ww rs H 2 Q N 1-'S an Z4 , .3 was fwfawmm X. Bin' YQQ41 53 , 'pa asassiv ' affrsslv ' QQ :Tel 9'Q2 3523 Q 2 tis 'U 23 53 58? K' ee all L4 K I Sf? Ei' 'ft Q2 fo usa V X 1843 9' te P. ze Ss? use v fx? fc Ee? P: ' ' 4 U SQQQ EZ 53 v :Tia C0729 Clarion f A? FRANK D. OBLINGER, JR, l.cayuf' uf ilu' .S'iu'rr'u' Heart. III: Cllt'T't'Vll1ll, II, III,- CLARION, 1V,' llranzatics, Il',' Sftllllf Club, Ill. Tall, congenial, wide-awake is this younq man, The name's Frank, Sir, came the cool deliberative answer, and what an uproar! liut it is not Frank's custom to be disconcerted by anything nor to be dis- courteousg he calmly sat down and smiled, as if to say, Too bad, you fellows, but you'll learn. Streams of wise and apt quotations flow like water from his lips. His charm and appreciative sense of humor, along with a crop of wavy hair, are enough to set any gentle heart atlutter. Go to it, Frank, and don't think it peculiar we're all interested in you. Success for you will gladden our hearts. .-Ind no man here but lmrmrs yon. IXIARTIN 'IOSIEPII CTCONNOR, JR. l.ruym' of ilu' S!ll'I't'!l llvurf, I. Il. III, IV, Baslccf- lvullw, l,II,1Il.lV,' Class Officer, ll. Marty is a genial, happy-go-lucky youth who keeps the commercial division well represented in athletics. He is lively and ambitious and has always wrestled well with the slippery Egures in shorthand. On the basketball court he has shown the rollicking spirit of the Fighting Irish. In the classroom he has built himself a strong foundation on which he may build the dream-castle of his future. Marty, you have the best wishes of all of us. l'u'fo1'y is flu' rfxrulf of fu'l'sv1'c'1'um'c. VVIl.l,lAM IEICRNARIJ tl'lJONNlfl.l. I.czz-one of flu' .S'uc1'czl Heart, I, 1l,' Ilvlnzfillg, I. II, l1I,' Aliur lfvys .S'm'icIy, I, II, III: Cl1t Z'l'l'ltlII, I, II: lfrcucli Clnlf, I, Il, 1lI,' luIr'amm'uI liuskctlvull, I, Il,' liasclfall, III. Many a dull and dreary day has been lightened for the class by Bill's inimitable lfnglish readings. A trace of Erin lingers in his vowels. l.ively and al- ways on the go, Bill can see a carload of witticism in the most casual of occurrences. Boxing is his hobby and when he goes out in the battle of life, he will de- mand fair play on all occasions and give it in return. The longer it takes to say farewell. the more difficult is the parting, so we simply say Goodbye, Bill. l7ur'sI Ilmn, Caxsiirs, uma' leap in with me into this angry flood and swim to yonder fvuzazff' sim , K E5 v:2a?rt ' viz? ' vlzaflss ' v:2a.9'msLv SS W3 YZ-fi fig EZ 33 Ba 9222 arts ea X' -, EE he O EZ 53 ii E555 1' 1 Ep? ri'd E133 SS 2? -SX- 'QJ is its 8523 if-fs R sum vers ea sam -f EZ 53 m cz ' Q me www ws 9 0701077 HQYHSBQNHB QV? v 0 EAA RQ? SHELDON JAMES PALMER 1 f ' SS.. 12 35 :B Imnyiic of the Srzfrczl Heart, 71, Il, III. IV,' CLARION, ' ll ,' Frczzch Clulw, Ilj Glue Club, I,' Riding Club, I,' 4 QV? Ififramifral Buskvfliczll, 1. g Eggs? 8 Few and far between are the frowns on the coun- 03 tenance of this serious, hard-working young man, Q Q65 A: W Sheldon, with a purpose in his heart and his eye on i ' ii N, ,K QS' a definite goal. He is our concentrated solution of 54, K4 , V . ,. . . . , , ,. gb A ,514 spaikling enthusiasm, sober wit and unquenchable V a 5 55,13 optimism. His sense of fair play warms any cold 'l , K heart. May the sincerity which we know is yours Cv open wide the way to a host of friends, in later life, og as it has for you among your classmates at Cheverus. 5,35 SQxQ His smiling vycs zclicre nmny trzzllzs were .rforedf E az ts 45 ' E fi Q62 iaowaien PATR1ciq RANAGHAN ., lmoyin' of flu' Sui'rz'd Hmrl, I, Il, Ill, lV,' French gina Clnlw, II,' Gln' Clulr, I,' Iutrnlimral Baskeflvall, I, 1I,' E135 gi JR liusvlmll, Ilg Iiiwflmll, II,' Sfzfllcut Council, IV. Y. C To the casual observer, Ed dwells in an impreg- A' 'X nable castle of silence. It is only his friends who en- HI I3 QV? joy to the full, his pleasant and kindly disposition. Like a character from Thackeray, he moves about, 05 never conspicuous, but an influence to be reckoned with in the lives of those about him. With his keen E555 Q wit he is a welcome addition to any gathering. That Y. gf , easy-going attitude of his was tonic for frayed Egg w nerves. Nothing short of an air-raid or john McDon- M 3 ough could disturb his calm. VVe bid him adieu then, QV? to follow that line of endeavor wherein he will be- V come a valuable unit in the citizenship of the future. 0 May our meetings in the future be many. E155 .S'ilw1ce Iliat 'ZUIIIIS wlierf' eloqzfclicc is ziuiiu .s LX M 5 QV? RICHARD DAVID TETREAU . .. o E03 lmugfire of Ihr .Sncrcrl Hcnrf, I, II, Ill, IVV: C1lf i'CVl.llI1, V l, IV: Clurioiz, I, Il, Il',' Dcluzfilzg, I, ll. 1II,' Frcnclz, E55 Cluli, Cll1.fS Ojyit'z'l', l,.II1. U - Q 3 -ig .Nothing will .characterize a man like his deeds. Dick's list of activities is a fair index of his versatility E QV? and popularity. Small in quantity, immense in quality EQ is our scientific student. Vigor and color that arouses 03 a hstener's interest walk arm in arm in his passing I parade of literature and science. His hundred and W two catch-phrases and his subtle quips have ever been gl' QQ at a source of wonder and delight to his fellow students. ' It was our.loss and Holy Cross gain when this bud- E 5 Q13 cling scientist and musician packed his bag in early U I'ebruary and took himself with his smile, ever pres- 0 ent. and his good humor, never lacking, to that col- lege high on a windy hill. As a scholar and a gentle- E05 tc Q man, Dick rates with the best. We know you can wp f SZ' and will make Cheverus proud of your future record. tx ff Blessings ou thee, little man. QV? o A E05 Y' 'Y , l29fffS QAZ59f'g?ffSxQ Z5S' SQAZSMQ 3 '?5?Q N A5555 N A7555 N C5909 H,BS.xw28E5SS-ww? 58 we-2? W2 58 1422553 W 6710 N :MW Q dfivn V K1 RIN as V ROBERT CLIFFORD THORNDIKE H55 Debating, Il, III,' Aerorzautics, IV. ty W Have you ever met a man who, by dint of pluck and courage, overcomes every difficulty thrown in his path and comes through with flying colors? Bob is our idea of such a gentleman. The will to win has, in V the past, carried many a man far and we know that it is the trait which will lead Bob to the dizzy heights EA of success. His interest in aviation is bound to bring bigger and better planes for a bright future on this 2 planet of picturesque places and pleasant people. Keep 5 flying high, Bob, and many, many happy landings! V Joys arc our wings, sorrow our spurs. me Y' W 4 V ANTHONY BARNAUAS WALSH Imagm' uf the Sa-fred Heart, I, II, III, IV,' Sodality, E155 IV,' Give Club, I,- Football, I, III, IV, Basketball, II, ' lll,' Baselzall, I, ll. Enter the last member of the senior class. We are proud to call him friend. Many times an apostle of V the humorous! His humor made us laugh, his reading caused us to smile, his sporting blood made us cheer, his unassuming disposition with a sunny smile made E,f5 us the sadder on our farewell from Cheverus. L2 Go higher and higher and higher, the highest is wer the lu'st. U rm 22 5 To Our Parents V E95 Your faith's a staff to aid our climb, Q2 Your smile e'er lights our wayg , Q Sons must go on o'er tide and time: From your road ne'er may we stray. U E65 You sacrificed that sons may reap E. in Rich fruits of heart and mind. Q We pray that our l1fe's labor keep V Love's heritage subl1me. E15 0 E 565729 Clarion JCQEES, S93 Dedicated to the Ex-Men of the Class of 1943 To those associates of ours, who began the classical climb or the commercial journey with us, but who, for one reason or another, were forced to withdraw from Cheverus, we dedicate these few lines. They were companions and friends of ours for a time, and were part and parcel of our success and labors, our trials and triumphs. We, who were more fortunate than they, in being able to finish the course, salute them, the Ex-men of 1943. Having once been a part of our ranks, we cannot, shall not, ever forget them. We have missed their presence and have at times won- dered what their lot has been, since they said goodbye at the parting of the ways. Space does not permit a roll call of their names, but should any of them chance across this Year Book, we want them to know that we remembered them and re- served a part of the 1943 CLARION for them. May God, who loves all of us and shares His choice gifts with all without exception, keep us in His love. We of the Class of 1943 humbly beg God to bless and prosper our former classmates, the Ex-men of 1943. I W JF ,xl ' r 1 H , 1 xx, W Q 'NPV MH if J ' , '. l w X ..., .- -1 x 1' ' I, A 1 4 i, .y,1,.- .jr F, 4 M 'I if M' 4 1, 4 v Jw f W 4 ' 11 . .lx f-W V 'fl '- N. ll.. -Q J n w is ,gf 2 66729 Clarion ,. Class History It was a clear, crisp September day of 1939 when eighty-six small and rather sheepish Freshmen stepped through the portals of Cheverus Classical High School to begin four long years of an entirely new and different life. All had a strange feeling of excitement, wonder, and, most unique of all, the thrill of being grown-up high school students. Having assembled in the school auditorium, we met our prin- cipal, Father Davis. He explained in his address of welcome what was to be ex- pected of each one of us as a student and gave us our schedule of classes. A great new enterprise began in earnest the following day. In a few weeks all the bonds of strangeness broke and we became accustomed to high school life, quite ready to explore the new fields of the world's literature. That was four long years ago. Four years which are now but history-class history. While sporting-pages were full of VVorld Series box scores, we were well launched upon the sea of studies and were enjoying with lively interest the trip. Latin, History, and Algebra caught our fancy. Many succeeded in having their names written on the coveted Honor Roll for distinguished service. November saw many of the Freshmen winning laurels for extra-curricular activities. The debat- ing society was very successful that year. The football team was strengthened by Freshmen substitutes. Freshman C became the class champions in the intra-mural Basketball League. And our commanding officers were: VVilliam Marley, Presi- dentg Richard Tetreau, Vice-President, James McBrady, Secretaryg Martin Berry, Treasurer. Nine months of hard, fast sailing were over and our band of Argonauts, seek- ing not a Golden Fleece, but rather the sheepskin beneath, rested. The cruise was adventurous but with glad, pleasant thoughts of distant expeditions to come we awaited the next season of mists and mellow fruitfulness. Another bright sunny September day came and a desire to partake of the over- Howing cup of wisdom burned within us. Sixty-three Sophomores set out to seek newer and broader fields of learning and to gain the true Cheverus spirit and to renew old acquaintances and form new and lasting friendships. As early as Octo- ber members of our class found places on the Honor Roll. Later in the month we had an election of officers which resulted in the election of George Mullins as Presi- dentg Michael Brennan as Vice-President: Martin O'Connor as Secretary, and Richard Gill as Treasurer. The French Club, Le Cercle Bayard, chose Richard Clancy as Treasurer. Richard Foley was elected Secretary of the Debating Society. Do you remember that first venture of the Students Guidance Committee? How we had our weekly meetings in the home room classes to bring light upon our as We C1f1f'1'0n 3 6 personal student problems. Father Honan was our faculty advisor for Sophomore Ag Mr. Cochran presided over section B. The officers were: Sophomore A- g Chairman, James Hamg Secretary, John Monahan, Treasurer, James Hannigan: V13 Sophomore B--Chairman, Michael Kassairisg Secretary, Martin O'Connor. So we write f1nis to our Sophomore year that had been very successful and active. 0 When the usual three months' life of Riley was over, fifty-live exalted 551 Juniors resumed their work and scholastic expedition. The Junior Class officers were : va President, Michael Brennan, Vice-President, Donald Legereg Secretary, Richard Tetreaug Treasurer, John Monahan. In debating many of our members made prog- A ress under the patient and inspiring direction of Father Flanagan. It was during our third year that we welcomed a new coach. Al Maguire, a graduate of Harvard E University, succeeded Coach Whitmore and held the coaching reins of football, Vg basketball and baseball. Other changes were announced. Mr. Alge V aitones re- placed the late Mr. Berry as head of the Commercial Department. Mr. Novello 6 became instructor in Bookkeeping. 52? The Junior year was a pleasant one and the earnest and untiring efforts of our V3 teaching faculty have left a deep impression for which we owe a debt of gratitude. A Once again the Cheverus school bell pealed forth its summons to arduous study and once again forty-four Seniors answered it manfully. But this last September 5 again found us with a strange feeling of excitement, wonder, not unlike the thrill V of apprentices who watch craftsmen carefully incise cameos. For the Jesuits by A invitation of his Excellency, Bishop McCarthy were directing our program of classical and commercial studies. We all welcomed their arrival. It was not long before we realized the privilege that was ours of being the first graduation class of FZ Cheverus under the direction of the Jesuit Fathers and Scholastics. V Our Senior instructors were: Father Fuhs, S. J., in Latin, English, and Re- A ligiong Father Galvin, S. J., in Bookkeeping, Father Hutchinson, S. J., in Mathe- matics g Father Welch, S. J., in Apologetics 3 Father F itzGerald, S. J., in Frenchg 3 Mr. Small, S. J., in History and Civics, Mr. Cunningham, in Shorthand and Type- V3 writing. A The Student Council officers for Senior were elected soon after the scholastic year got under way. James -Ham was given the office of President, Michael Bren- E nan became the Vice-President, Richard Clancy was selected as Secretaryg Ira Ball V was appointed the Treasurer g and Edward Ranaghan was chosen the Consultor. 6 Our annual retreat was conducted by the principal, Father F itzGerald, S. J. E For the close of the retreat we gathered at the Cathedral where the Holy Sacrifice V 13 gl 6728 Clarion of Mass took place followed by benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament during which the students and Faculty of Cheverus and of Cathedral High School pledged themselves to Christ the King. Among those whose name consistently graced the Honor Roll were found: John Monahan, James Ham, Richard Tetreau, Edward Jordan and Robert Hanley. Our newly appointed coach, Mr. Ronald Corbett, a graduate of Boston College, was encouraged by the support given by the Seniors on the football, basketball and baseball teams. In the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera, the H. M. S. Pinafore, promi- nent roles were enacted by Michael Brennan, Richard Clancy and Richard Barney. VVhen the first term closed, five of the Seniors walked with us no more. For Boston College claimed john Monahan, Guy Michaud and Edward Jordan for the February accelerated war course. Boston College School of Business Administra- tion enrolled Robert Hanley and Richard Tetreau entered Holy Cross. In the service of our country we proudly boast of having seen James McBrady, Frederick McCarthy and Anthony Walsh enter before the close of the Senior scholastic year. A year full of pleasant memories, of earnest work and precious hours of com- radeship, a year which found our members well represented in every extra-curricu- lar activity and which drew us close to the dear old school in bonds of love and gratitude drew all too swiftly to a close. But Time is inexorable and like the chival- rous knights of olden times we must go out to inscribe our valor on the pages of the Future. The higher spots of our four years together at Cheverus are but touched in this history of our class. The shadows and shallow places were left for you yourself to fill in as you see fit. We have fought for an ideal to do battle against the terrible demon Ignorance and raise aloft the white flag of Truth, Knowledge and Faith. Before our little cavalcade is about to march forth onto the Broadway of Tomorrow, we halt momentarily to salute our reverend teachers dur- ing the past four years, to wave fond farewell to our underclassmen. May the ideals we have learned to gaze upon at Free Street be our strength during our quest for the Holy Grail of happiness! Forward march, Seniors! Il ' V -aa are M3335 2 if 2 if 2 air? 2 am 7. 4 , -1 vll 1174, 1 qw-'XPU C If m.X4'x 'if .,,,,'w J- I 5 4-I7 ff. 9 GQ ' N. :N 3 ff 1 .Y ' X4 , s P 'Q Lf: MM' ' ' 1 ? , S' V WN . ,,. . s J' rt N: 'I 'Nm s. x1' Q A '9 ky' 'JN Y W 1 N... , S.. ,, ,X A .' I '4 f W C X! If fr, Sy I , W U 'If 4 X ' 1 --M: ' X Q : f L I, A ,f v , R1 f f'j ' F . 1 ffvyy X A ,, I ,'7Qn px V 1 ff' X ,, R , :xx 'E ' pl: P, 1 ' , if 1, I ' . j J! V 1 M. .r, iff 1 'N 1 w 'aff s V14 v I W -A. fx ,- ' f 1 , , M N 1 U ff ,. l .xi n W I Ny .W .. My , Tx f -- L' x is 'H 40 -r,l!AT J'.y' .. ,,- sh. 1' A4'J '31,- ' Q ff HCV ' : -., -TJ -v sw N: M Ak., ,, V: , ., f w W X kf , J 1, FY . f PY IQ v -- . A fwf- . , Q X ..- ' 'f' A dgqrbr Y' ff n ,P .x n 'vi-1 ' Kr' r-' nf N ,N .x. ,.. . .,. . , , , 1 ,.. ,. 1 H.: .,.,,, ,.,,1 ,,,.. Y. . . V. . . .1. ... ., 1, ., WYM1 . nl., ., ,., , ., ,, .,g.. . f 1,,,,vr ,In-hv:,'pw 66719 C1f1f'1'0n E 3 riff: Q Ii D il li Q Q Q Q D Q Ii Q Q Q Q4 Q Q, Ii 2 W ? he E C Q C73 3 'N il Past - sg W gmmmgnmmmmmgmmm E 2532651 :g ?Q 5 35 3 5? 3? 5 315 555712 C1U7'1'077 Patriotism-Past In these troubled times of global war patriotism, like spring flowers, raises its fair head in many strife-torn fatherlands. That patriotism is a powerful force in society no one who is alert can doubt. There are people who have a lawful love of their own fatherland, and a sentiment of due piety towards their own nation. There are those who with this great and noble sentiment, productive of many virtues, con- tinue to inspire others for the good of their own people. Our present efforts and desire to present a few American patriots of the past who in the hour of our coun- try's need performed deeds of heroic and patriotic valor are for the moment not futile. Immense burdens lie in the future for our shoulders. Our tasks lie before us, not known to us now. When one looks out upon this topsy-turvy world of ours, it is clear that American youths have to meet the challenge offered within the entire human community. To protect and preserve the glorious works of our pioneers is an ennobling task, to prepare and to solidify a more glorious dwelling place for peace among the nations of the world is an avowedly patriotic duty. It is profitable in days of tense excitement to recall our American patriots. Everything great and good upon which our present existence rests, from which it has proceeded, exists only because noble and powerful men have resigned all the enjoyments of life for the sake of ideals. Can we fail to remember the statesmen who measured squarely to this definition of a patriot? In our American history we find Jefferson who along with Washington shaped so wisely the policy for the American republic. When Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Inde- pendence, he penned these lines: All men are created equal. He made no excep- tion: All men. But Jefferson kept slaves and men knew it. It must be added to his credit that this statesman introduced a law into the Virginia legislature in 1778, prohibiting the slave trade, though slavery continued in the state. We remember another whose ruling passion was the love of his country. It was Charles Carroll of Carrollton, a most willing signer of the immortal Declaration of Independence, the only Catholic, most useful to his country, the richest of all the signers as well as the last man alive of all that illustrious company of early American patriots. On the green fields of Concord and Lexington, in the dark, dreary hours of Valley Forge, brave men with unflagging vigilance stood to promote the well-being of their country. The spirit of self-sacrifice stood like a sentinel upon the blood drenched ground of Bunker Hill and Gettysburg. With tears and sweat and blood a great dream came true. Patient sacrifice and proud resistance added to the stature of American patriotism in its own eyes, and in the eyes of the world. We cannot and dare not forget the nameless graves in America where thousands of Americans sleep their restless slep and wonder if we are to betray an entrusted cause. Truly the patriotic instinct, innate in the human heart, was strong in these heroes. With 2324 4582 A ' IS 2393? 56719 Ciarivn 5363393 0 5:5 to s if Wi I5 szgm za m W3 0 8? va ex E va A ZZ ea 0 sk 85 so B E as 15 as Wi 0 sz as aifs that Great Man of World War I, Cardinal Mercier, who galvanized the will of others into sacrifice and resistance, we can say that patriotism is both a religious and civic virtue: religious in that it strives to preserve the divine will of God,-that man by his created nature must have a peaceful societyg civic in that it expresses a fervent, unselfish love for one's country, and his country's ideals. From his life's story it is clear that George Washington was influenced by a passionate love for true freedom and all that it implied. His judicial, military and political moves were colored by the bright light of liberty and peace for his fellow Americans. He treated them, whatever class of society they may have been en- rolled in, as friends and fellow-citizens, not as subjects or slaves. He choked and cut the roots of avaricious political schemes nor did he fancy himself as a new- world Caesar. Beneath the surface of the Father of Our Country was the soul of an honest man who knew the value of religion and morality. Nursed and cultured from boyhood, a flowering spiritual life grew and blossomed colorfully in later life for the American people. In a day when European relations were sulphurous with hatred, we read in his undying Farewell Address, The nation which indulges toward another an habitual hatred, or an habitual fondness, is in some degree a slave. It is a slave to its animosity or to its affection, either of which is sufficient to lead it astray from its duty and its interest. Washington was convinced of a sound American principle that democracy cannot function without religion and morality. Listen to an excerpt from the second paragraph of the Declaration of Independence. Our rights have come to us from God, and therefore are inalien- able, If our rights come to us from God, as rays come from the sun, does it not follow that only on condition that we preserve our dependence on God will we pre- serve our independence from tyranny? Washington lived a balanced life and left us the flower of his patriotism. The intrinsic nexus between democracy and religion is part of our patriotic American tradition. Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. In vain would that man claim the tribute of patriotism who should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness. Another gigantic patriot who defies analysis will close the album of American patriotism of the past. One feels touchingly and strangely insignificant when he reverently stands before the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Every thoughtful man regardless of race, color, rank or religion who gazes up at the likeness in stone of the clean, sober, backwoodsman as President thinks more of the granite stratum in his character. He leaves with his own score of interpretations of the character and career of the Great Emancipator. Words limp when we come to depict one of those rare patriots whose historical importance belongs to a few years in late middle life, long after he began to describe himself as an old manf, Born in poverty, raised on hard manual labor, and aged in simple-down-to-earth living, Lincoln knew the hardships of plain folk and lived to write his Proclamation for freedom of all ADH xm Arm -xxx 'xesm -xg-SS V ZS V A V 18 V 18 V IS V IS V IS if! U IS V A U IS .fC fs. 6728 Clarion B K ,S K 5 men. It has been said that the Union could not have been saved without Lincoln's faith in the providence of God. That vision of the house divided stirred the depths of his soul. By prayer and reparation for our national sins he urged his fellow country men to victory. He was big enough to say: May we not justly fear that the awful calamity of civil war which now desolates the land may be but a punishment inflicted upon us for our presumptious sins, to the needful end of our national reformation as a whole people? We have been the recipients of the choicest bounties of heaven. We have been preserved these many years in peace and pros- perity. We have grown in numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation has ever grown, but we have forgotten God. The swift and bold strokes of Lincoln's pen portray the figure of a man well versed in the pursuit of civic and religious obliga- tions. To borrow the words of Monsignor Sheen: We may give to Thomas Jeffer- son the credit of writing our Declaration of Independence. To Lincoln goes the credit of writing our Declaration of Dependence. jefferson declared we were in- dependent from tyranny, Lincoln added, we are dependent on God. The ethical complement to our Bill of Rights, he told us, is our Bill of Duties. Entering the White House when the fires of revolt were smouldering, Lincoln saw the flames shoot high, illuminating the national sky with their glow. No weak story teller would have dreamed of choosing such a Cabinet as his, with four of his rivals for the Presidency among its seven members, and three of whom considered themselves his superior. The man who could not condemn a soldier whose legs ran away with him from the battlefield defeated compromise in 1860, governed without Congress for three months after Fort Sumter fell, defied the radicals by his pocket veto in 1864, and marched steadily forward with his plans for a peace with- out penalty. Such were Lincoln's claims to fame. Having done his patriotic duties well, he died as a hero and stepped into his immortal niche. Two most illustrious patriots in a litany of America's great have we met in these pages. There were many, many more. Some were soldiers. Some were states- men. Some were both. Some were neither. But all were patriots. For a man does not have to be a general or a president to love his native land enough to die for it. Thousands of simple, plain living farmers, woodsmen and fishermen who never rose above the rank of common citizen in public life gave their everything so that from their sacrifice and valiant attempts a better world might rise where peace, prosperity, strength and freedom might dwell. The cause did not die with- them nor was it to die with their sons and daughters. They were to remain and carry willingly the cross of sacrifice to the hill of Freedom where future daughters and sons might learn and live the lesson of Patriotism. Entering a world torn bitterly and bloodily apart by strife and suffering, we can look confidently back and upwards with thankful hearts to those who gave us this nation, strong, free and democratic. We shall try to add peace to our most cherished lasting possessions. . 1 G ii 362 fC'571e czmzm i20SKi3COCOCl73G321iiJ30Qi331C030C!i?!lZlC1DC1u Underg raduates ' . 4 V soo-oooooooc EI 2 , . u K J -'FF ,'iV 53 Wi W fa be 5 Q? '1 'Y-. 4 IW' K t lang, 'xf,,.2: n.. -- Q A 'H wi W, fm ' K4 K wiv'-fl ., ilw., 4 ff if wgmtgz, .wr mr ' ,7AE ,w5fbI-ld . -V- s. Q fC57ze Clarion 4 EIS if! V EA Junior Class Chronicles V EA Early in September, the class of '44 returned to Cheverus to assume their new 2 role as Juniors under the supervision of the Jesuits. The usual division was made cial students. V ' The Junior Class boasted many notables in the extra-curricular activities of EA the school, Our new athletic coach, Ronnie Corbett, tutored the following third ff year men: Football--Louis Pomerleau, captain-elect, John Sullivan, Pierre Har nois, James Flaherty, Joseph Green, William Mahoney, James Connolly Robert V Kilroy, and Bobby Kane, Basketball-john Sullivan, james Connolly, Raymond EA Duran, James Flaherty, and Louis Pomerleau. The first two earned positions on the varsity, Sullivan being captain-elect. The newly organized Dramatic Society, under the direction of Mr. John Rock v S. J., listed among its Thespians: john LaPointe, Vincent Carson, and Francis A Coppinger. On the Cheverian Staff were the names of many literary-minded Juniors Among these were Thomas Conley, Raymond Duran, John Sullivan Lionel v Cassidy, George Farris, John LaPointe, and john Bickford. A Juniors who earned scholastic honors under the Ratio Studiorum of the Jesuits were: William Kelly, Arthur McDermott, Donald McNaughton Thomas Conley, John Sullivan, Richard True, and Edwin Gallant. U if And so has ended our third year as Cheverus students. Next fall we begin our A last year at this institute of knowledge as Seniors. May we extend a word of thanks to our new faculty for their help during the year and may we also extend a hope that next year will be as happy as the three years past. v A V IS between Junior A-those taking the Classical Course-and junior B--our commer Q: S' 5 e C 5 VJ v.f,,4 w M ' 'Y ' l A i-il J I w , W 'lp 4 .4 wr 4 ly jj ' if .SX 1 h 19 if: 1 w s R M s Q -R. -2 -v 4- -' W A-v' NA Mxfv hmnvpl if ,, r .. ,fa f , Amy ., :nh ,M X -N . . MQ rx, 1. w L u 1 x .. 1n, an ' K H11 Wm M m - y w u u n M ' I 1 s L 1 1 ' .- 4 W 1 - v Lru w wx H. mm u N. M 1 , Q w A 'M m ' I hh V 66719 C1w'1'0n Sophomore A Chronicles What will the Jesuits be like? Will they be very different from the teachers we had last year? These were some of the questions that thirty-one Sophomores wrestled with as they sought their seats in the Assembly Hall awaiting Father Fitz- Gerald's formal welcome. Father told us we were the bridge that separated yet that tied together the old system with the new. Much was expected of us and the Jesuits hoped their expectations would not be wanting. So our second September at Cheverus began. We became acquainted with our new teachers. Father Dywer, just back from the Jamaica Missions, guided us in English and French. Father Hogan was assigned as our Geometry instructor. In Latin, Mr. O'Connor directed our expeditions with Caesar. Father Welch was our instructor in religion and Mr. Corbett gave us our historical travelogue. Not only were we honored with new teachers but new student faces appeared in the Sophomore section. We welcomed Joseph Walsh, Robert Murphy, Leon Boucher, Francis F indlen, Richard Sullivan and Robert Bradley. In late September, we elected our class officers. Philip Welch was made President, Robert Ridge was selected as Vice-President, Robert Hasson was chosen as Secretary, John Leonard won the office of Treasurer. On the Honor Roll we find the first honors given to Joseph Walsh, Robert Ridge and Philip Welch. Robert Anderson, Edward Cahill, Paul Farris, Robert Murphy, William Hing, Thomas Lee and Robert Hasson gained second honors in Sophomore. This certainly is a splendid record-almost one-third of the class making the coveted honor roll at some time or other during the year. Our class adopted two missionaries at the Highgate Missions is Jamaica and during the year our class led in contributions. Many of the class attended the weekly Sodality meetings. In debating we were represented by Philip Welch. Four of our class reached the finals in the Sophomore Elocution Contest. Philip Welch was judged the winner. In dramatics, Thomas Lee portrayed Sir Joseph Porter in Pinafore, while Frederick Robinson, Patrick Greeley and Peter Gorham played minor roles. In sports we were represented by Edward Mountford, Robert Bradley and Philip Welch. Our Sophomore year comes to a close and we are left with a host of pleasant memories. How could we forget the ti1ne the janitor's cat happened to jump out of that empty desk? Who could forget Nugent in the role of Fanny in the Trysting Place? How Father Dywer's hair grew less as our French pronunciation mush- roomed? How Joe Walsh protested when geometric theorems walked in? All in all we did have a happy, profitable year. To the Sophomore faculty we offer our sincere gratitude. With eagerness we look forward to our return as upperclassmen at Cheverus. 2 Sit? 2 Sit? 2 Sit? 2 3?itii?393Ztf.1 -.q.....,..---..,.,,,.,.,..,.r...,vv . .-4-Ania V. , ,M V gf' -, N I Q5-ma,, H A X .. N '5 0:1 '1- is C w '-L 6713 CIUWOU 555393 Freshman A Chronicles Through the kind thoughtfulness of our Most Reverend Bishop, the destiny of the Cheverus High School students is guided this year under the direction of the Society of Jesus. We of Freshman A have been fortunate in having Father Walter Kennedy, S. J., as our teacher in Latin, English, and Religion, Mr. William O'Connor, S. J., in Algebra, and Mr. Ronald Corbett in History. V The initial act of Freshman A was the election of class officers. Upon the very capable shoulders of james McDonough was placed the burden of Presidency, with Robert Carson as Vice-President, Donald 'llighe as Secretary, and Fred Foley as Treasurer. In swift succession followed Freshman Parents' Night with two of our mem- bers gracing the stage for the first time. Richard O'Brion greeted the parents in a Latin Speech and Robert Carson sang his way into the hearts of the combined gathering of students and parents. The Finals of the Freshman Oratorical Contest found three of our members among the survivors,--Robert Joyce, Robert Carson and Richard O'Brion. In Athletics, James McDonough, John Duffy, Edward Welch, Coleman O'Toole were among the outstanding Freshman basketball players. As this will be our only official pronouncement, we wish to take this occasion to wish our Seniors God Speed 5 to Bernard Kilbride, one of our ailing members, a speedy and swift return to his classmatesg to Reverend Father FitzGerald, our Rector and Headmaster, a sincere vote of thanks 3 finally to our own teachers who have labored so generously and patiently with us, our heartfelt appreciation. Mila ,M o I .wx -A 2. ' by ' 2 A, - QQ , .A- XAKWWW ,, va Q.. rv .1 wi 4 an -.Ai , . :- 3, ,- V , .-, Q, -WM' X 4' 'W ' ' wznygw. .ibm 5 'grwm . . ,MQ . Jim V Ai, 'Hi ' Mf- -Q .2 ' M ,1 ,, W.. -,M L.- l 1' al . ' , - WW J ,j V, 'hw-ruJVf1,XML-la v -. lx' Frvslzuzufz E ,gf 2 ,gf Clie Clarion 'Z v I 15 V43 Q? 15 IS Freshman B Chronicles We have come a long way together. Before the memories of that strange first day fade away, let us go back to the beginning of all-to that day when a crowd of bewildered lads from grammar schools arrived to take up a new life and a new course of studies. Remember how confusing it was? How afraid we were lest we go to the wrong class? How we rushed for the back seats in Room 13, only to be ordered: Excelsior ? Remember the strict and terrifying laws laid down by Mr. Sullivan, S. J.? And wasn't the Algebra hard at first? Remember how Mr. O'Connor, S. J., made it seem so very easy? Oh yes! the beginning was hard and even since then there have been some very dark and stormy days. Who can forget . . . those long assignments in homework . . . those long sessions after school . those unending quizzes . . . those stern beratings? No, all has not been smooth! But we have had fun too! The class meetings were lively scenes of politi- cal activity and we certainly enjoyed ourselves in the electing the class officers. Remember the day when we elected tall William Dillon as President 3 small Laurence Michael as Vice-Presidentg towering Eugene Casey as Secretaryg and Milo Conley as Treasurer? Have you forgotten the songs? . . . Larry Foley's songsg Milo's harmonicag dashing jimmy Gwarjanski as Master of Ceremonies 3 M. Thompson's Golden Traing Roland Albert's Orations 5 the Quartetg John Pat- rick's poetry by the yard Uohn was the Beadle and the winner of the Freshman Oratorical Contestjg . . . and, Oh let's not forget to mention the two gentlemen who used to sulk . . . Who were they? Ask anyone in Freshman B! Last triumphant salute is due to that shy young man who won the Latin Concertatio- Thomas Conley. This has been a year to remember and let's hope that next year we'll be able to continue together-to renew the friendships we have made here at Cheverus- and to keep that spirit which has been ours from the very beginning! 2 LJ 5 C ff: 5' vf' N 56719 Clarion fm-fs, ,SW Freshman C Chronicles Freshman C has had many ups and downs all year long. At the Schola Brevis assembly of all the Freshmen we learned that we were the lucky class. Each morning during those first Fall days we were asked so-called penetrating ques- tions and learned the great difference between tyranny and democracy, Willie Miller, who devoted himself more to the amusement of the class than to the great work of education, frequently put his head into the li0n's noose. There were daysiwhen we left off the discussion of the great books and applied ourselves with even greater diligence to our professor's boxes of candy, but that was before rationing came in. At Christmas we drew upon the class treasury and had a Christmas party. At mid-years we drew upon our own pockets and had the re-take exams. After mid-years the Freshman classes were rearranged for the Latin hour, and we made great friends with our visiting students from Freshman A. We have been proud of our beadle, john Flaherty, all year long because of his outstanding scholastic record-the highest of all the Freshman classes-and his brilliant ora- torical ability. In Jimmie Sullivan, our class president, we were well represented in athletics. To Ralph Black we owe our knowledge of the social life and its graces. To Father F uhs and Father Galvin we are indebted for our knowledge of religion and algebra, a great deal of good fun, and a few lessons on how to keep quiet. Considered very noisy and as causing the great work of education to suffer a serious set-back, we nevertheless could usually coax our own professor right back to normal, and then he was all smiles again. We never did really get out of hand, nor did we ever actually arouse the beast within him, although we certainly tried hard enough. We shall always remember his unfailing comment when momentarily displeased with us: N unc non erat his locus. And so all year long we have had good times and bad times, but most of us think it has been a pretty happy year. Aw atque vale! ,gn W' ,, Y NH -N X'V?'k'Ax,!Td':Va-!fL,.'Ly! Jx ': 'V '-1-nn... 5 -4!L.f., ,f ' , 'f'- N 4 M '. .' 1 I ! fr , ' - f'- 7 X H W W H -W ,'. .RJ M ,ff-.F--.1 xx 7 IL UPI: 111 -v,rf'-- ! -ffff-:w.'gw'p, 'A ' '-'r'- f' . f , ' 1 y 'H Mk' .by Ymwff :WNW V! -mx: 1- 4 x .v W il 7' b LJ pm, N '3 gf 'E xv -.. .,f 'M fhqi' 5. 'N 'six YN: hx, .xl L:-in ,KJ W bow: W1 . T' Q, ' 1, awi yuuw 1 ml 'X Mr fl: .eff y, .3-My .F,'l1 N -C Mx. I r 4 RQ 'A :X 11, V, lfawqv I, 'C fr in .,! -'f-.,s 'f-- Tuff 4' N' 'nw IAN pf' FT' .41 W' ,,, , .1 gl WIAMM 1 y ,I M RX 1. 4 1. 15.175 Lt- v I 1 X-. 1 1 ' fy-Ampli 'rm' M :Ala L' i li 'K M4 A1 L41 fi Q :ff ' QNX: mu .1 V ,J 11 it xg: ,,-- -1 'WM Zmxqi 4' W- F -N. fy A in .Q 5. ,X I K x is fi H 'Hwy xg ,L 2. an M f 1, ,4 4 ,M '..- . mi X 't..,4'1 F4 W' wh W v 653.3 T ' I' 4 N '1 Yr .V XX' A 1 V lm 'uni bl , .1 -n .. . -., 'W' :.,,.'1 g 'y . 4' M' Q1 Um -U , tlr to 1 , 'i HJ' T' Lu :Hx lrn, v 9 1 ' ,. ., X. !..N.Z 1. x Y fgv, ll, I4 'H -C 9,4 QM 'NC J' 1 ' M T-XI 4 If f! 5 bw' J 1 1, . .' . . S 'IMJZ s. ,ny r, A I F fl uw 51,4 , ,gl pix H H , 1 J' -53,2-rin.-r K! fr' 'V' 1 'Wg Af' -4- f , ,' ,J - ,. Y. N '- ' 'I' . ' 'fl' ' P xf ' . ic: .X - 'J ' Vkf L'k!'AD 94 fi Cr-A A1 oh J 'Tk 4' 5- -v Wk 'X L4 V- -- 1n f ' 'Q rfw H ' '4' f' Q fr - ,' f 'Vi' L' 'A J EVP' s.-H' 4-'Q R Q 'V If ., ., .. M, .- ., fb no D., Y'-L :da q- C- , .1 A V , ,Z - , , ..1!,n,- M . R., . Q Y y '5 X f ' 1, . f , v h . v H . .b 4. ff- 10 ..Y!Y4. U: fo fbyfwdxfw :!1f:x:,flY',f'w-.WN 4 D wwswwwwavf' mr: ., P. w , , .P ffm 1, , W I- C? - j.'.'i.'P!v Q T 1, 1 V g .jf??r:f,,,,,-Ex ,Wg ,- 514. Q .g.V,l1rL, fl ,pw gpm- nl' ,A,..,. X ,. ,M , ,. . , ,, , , X , V +35 ,L .I me Clarion ' iv: ALSAW , go n .VL 'JS 6,3 - PA'1'R1O'HSM H Present - v , YY - Uiocaocaoooraolaoczocaoooooeaooocsbooooeaoraooocaoqoen .YY .W IS va v - 18 -SB Q V ISV W 3 E -r 5719 C1f1P1'O12 V V rx. Patriotism-Present E When the last round of ammunition has spluttered on the far-flung battle V3 front, and the good news of Cease Firing is cabled and cheered again, when the f5 last lurking U -boat has gone and the seas are free again, lights will blaze triumph- antly from a circle of war-darkened cities and from a host of steel grey ships. On that day will come to light the story of Americans, doughboy, sailor, flyer, a marine, coast guardsman, men and women in every branch of the service, at home Vg and abroad, united by their love of America. There will be a long list of glorious A patriots in World War II who did it again as their ancestors did it before. The American father, soaring a Fortress by day, with pursuit plane speed, sowed devas- tation with heavy firepower and destructive bombload. The boy from Harlem, rid- if ing in a tank, attacked to liberate the oppressed people of the world. The sailor V03 from Dakota, oiling the ship, patroled the far reaches of the Pacific. The chaplain, standing in a forest of arms, praised the Lord and spirited his fellowmen. The A nurse, watching through the gloom and the light, bandaged the wounded. Wife, mother, father, brother, sister, or sweetheart-all sacrificed, confident and deter- mined to get the job of war done for a worthwhile peace, and with God's help, done HI quickly. Patriotism in America was not dead in the second quarter of the twentieth V3 century. One hundred and sixty-eight years ago, a hurrying horseman awoke the coun- A tryside of eastern Massachusetts with a vital message. The full light of America's patriotism in the twentieth century is yet only faintly showing, like those first 525 streaks of Lexington's dawn. But the promise of it is in the actions, not words, of present patriots in different zones of warfare, as it was in the actions of Wash- V EA ington and Perry and Lincoln. These patriots are men who have a definite opinion A about Americas cause, who have fought a nobler cause than many of us knew, who have given the best to it that love could give. Who are they who engaged in a des- 7-iii perate struggle to determine whether the freedom bestowed by ancestors and cher- S31 ished by Americans shall survive or perish? Who are they? Have you forgotten V John Ilennessey, the first casualty at Pearl Harbor? Have you forgotten john O'Brien, the first American killed at Guadalcanal? Have you forgotten Colin Kelly 13 as a selfless pilot who sank the first Jap ship of this war and in doing so lost his 5' W life? The roll of honor is long. There was Edward O'Hare, who shot down the W first Jap plane. There was Dick Fleming, who made himself the first human tor- E B pedo. There was Daniel O'Callaghan, who became the first Admiral to go down Ji fighting. Remember Mike Moran, who became the first naval officer to sink six E155 Jap ships in single combat. Remember Commander Shea who became the first A fighting man whose last letter to his son became a famous American testament on 2 patriotism. Have you forgotten the five Sullivans who became the first American family to be snuffed out in this war? These are a few of the names that will be F1 written in the annals of heroism and self-sacrifice in many languages the world V3 over. Our men and women on the homefront and our boys on the battlefronts of the world whether in jeeps or in bombers, whether on the seas or in the skies have rx tn iz! voiced their faith in the future and their determination to help make that future brighter than any period in the past. We are justly proud of the American patriots of the present whose names now live because they were not afraid to die for their if country. vi to rs ' h , ', ' ' -' 1, . , - I . .rv-rj-:gy L-' ,, , . 9 v. , . . . . N 3 3? 3 Qi Q Q S. 5? E 5 Qw 2 'S 2 E. AQ S, 5 5- 2 S 2 K5 KA 202 . , G18 Clarion C if? Sodality Under the direction of Father Edmund Hogan, S. J., the students of Cheverus Classical High School were introduced to an organization which exists wherever the Jesuits labor in the fields of education. It is the Sodality of Our Lady, an asso- ciation founded by the Society of Jesus and approved by the Holy See which aims at fostering in its members an ardent devotion, reverence, and filial love towards the Mother of God and through this devotion it seeks to make the students sin- cerely bent on sanctifying themselves and zealous in the apostolate of the sanctifi- cation of the neighbor and of the defense of Christ's Church. In 1563, the mother Sodality was founded at the Roman College by a young Flemish Jesuit named John Leunis. According to Father Elder Mullen, S. J., authoritative student of the Sodality, John Leunis was born in the diocese of Liege in 1536, and entered the novitiate at Rome to become a member, of the So- ciety of Jesus, the eighth of June, 1556. During his noviceship, he was sent to help as teacher in the College of Perugia and Montepulciano. From the former city, in 1557, john begged to be sent on the Indian Mission 5 the petition was refused. He taught the lowest class in the Roman College in 1560 to 1564. John was ordained priest before November, 1562, and in the following year he founded the Sodality of the Roman College. For four centuries Our Lady's Sodality has enrolled in the crusade of prayer and vitally personal action an illustrious and imposing litany of Catholic men and women. At the beginning of the year 1942, these were the figures of affiliated Sodalities throughout the world where the Gospel of Christ is preached :-68,700. Something new has been added in the history of Cheverus. For ours was the privi- lege of witnessing the establishment of the Sodality this year. Meetings were held on Wednesday of every week. During Lent the Sodality sponsored a spiritual bou- quet for Our Mother of Sorrows. May devotions found an enthusiastic response among the students. The officers of the Sodality were: Michael Brennan, Prefectg Thomas Conley, Assistant Prefect 5 Philip Welch, Secretaryg and Richard Gill, Treasurer. C is v as E W v EIN Q 5 v EA 2 v EIS 2 v EA 22 753 v EA if! 15:25 Q v EA 23 V E95 Afstxgzs E226 B 'G 'v- Cl N Q: - -Q Q FZ 'sf E in PN 1 Q 1 YZ, Che larzon mf A 51 S va v A EA 22 va H - O 1 . 0 0 A The Clanon 1943 - - Editorial Board Eh ff E ditor-in-C hief v v 13 JAMES FRANCIS HAM as gm 2 35 43 Assistants v , ' v A ' MICHAEL FRANCIS BRENNAN ROBERT BERNARD FLAHERTY A RICHARD MARTIN CLANCXQ ROBERT RUSSELL HYDE F13 I va SHELDON JAMES PALMER V rx I EA 2 V43 U H I . 7, . d V T e C anon 1943 - - Business Boar E A IS if-1 at Business Manager V? RICHARD MARTIN CLANCY v rx EIS 2 gf Assistants V3 IRA EUGENE BALL RICHARD EUGENE GILL V I5 A RICHARD JOSEPH BARNEY ROBERT RUSSELL HYDE Q55 at 3 JOHN JOSEPH FLAHERTY JOHN JOSEPH MCDONOUGH Q v 1 0 THOMAS RICHARD FOLEY FRANK OBLINGER EA MARTIN JOSEPH O,CONNOR W 85 va , v rx EA SSI SS E C Q.. S Q 'Q 2 f Che Clarion EM vu v 13 as CK ' H 'Z The Chefverzan V-3 A With a new name and an enthusiastic staff the school paper this year revealed much new talent. The Freshmen, particularly, made many fine contributions. The 85 news reporting was quite adequate to a small school. The featured articles and Vg editorials were thoughtful and penetrating. The sketches decorating the paper were A very attractive. To Mr. Carl Thayer, S. J., Our Moderator, and the entire staff, Our sincere gratitude and congratulations are accorded. Q 5:5 fo A THE STAFF rs E Editor-in-Chief, JAMES HAM, '43 .rg 0 J Associate Editors E JOHN MONAHAN, '43 THOMAS CONLEY, '44 V? Managing Editor S ports Editor A RICHARD CLANCY, '43 ROBERT HYDE, '43 3 Exchange Editors V3 EDWARD JORDAN, '43 JOHN F LAHERTY, '46 I3 Alumni Editor Circulation Manager 85 RICHARD TETREAU, '43 PETER GORHAM, '45 ag 0 Artists I 85 IRA BALL, '43 KENNETH HUGHES, '46 vi? A Class Reporters ROBERT HANLEY, '43 A PHILIP WELCH, '45 GEORGE FARRIS, '44 FRED FOLEY, '46 va A ' PR S Debating 167 SL L7 A252152 K , SSI ' C28 f U23 F P1625 G2 '-L2 9 anon ssslv' 'mir' al v Em 22 Debating ti if-5 Debating at Cheverus during the 1942-1943 season has remained true to the 12 traditions of the past. The prospects were bright when seven men reported to their 3 newly appointed Moderator, Father John Galvin, S. J. Four of the experienced Q, Seniors were: John Monahan, Richard Tetreau, James Ham and Edward Jordan. Three of this group left in February for an accelerated course of studies at college. E113 So there was only a foursome for the Cheverus team. Q The officers for the Debating Society were: James Ham, President Q Michael V Brennan, Vice-President, Thomas Conley, Secretary. E 15 To insure familiarity with their subject, fluency in extemporaneous speaking, W and grace in movement and gesture, Father Moderator assigned various resolutions. The chief study was: That a Federal World Government should be established, gp and this resolution was successfully debated, negatively and affirmatively by the chosen candidates. E115 . 22 Trial debates were scheduled with the teams of Portland and South Portland. The acid test, however, came in the Bates Tournament for the Maine title. Michael V Brennan and James Ham were chosen for the affirmative team to represent Chev- A erus which met Sherman High School and Hebron Academy. Philip Welch and Ev Thomas Conley upheld the negative team which debated South Portland High and 2 Leavitt Institute. Cheverus was eliminated after the score of two wins and two defeats. But they merited the distinction of having three best speaker awards V out of a possible four. gp On the afternoon of April twenty-first in the school auditorium the annual Q Prize Debate was held before the assembled student body. Richard Clancy was at chairman, as Michael Brennan and james Ham defended the question opposed by V Philip VVelch and Thomas Conley. In the opinion of the judges the Affirmative EA won the decision and the prize of five dollars in War Stamps went to James Ham its as the best speaker of the debate. We are grateful to our Moderator for his patient and generous cooperation V and we exhort the underclassmen to carry on and take advantage of the opportuni- EAA ties offered in debating. N W U E95 M 'NI -x 1- 1- rm su? va? va? M12 142 W2 MFE S f ,., : E 5 Q 5 ,gf 2 5Cq57zeC1arz'on Dramatics This year the traditional Senior play gave way to a bigger enterprise. On March 8th and 9th, the Dramatic Society of Cheverus Classical High School in union with the Dramatic Society of Cathedral High School presented to a capacity audience at Guild Hall the immortal musical of English sea-life, Gilbert and Sullivan's H. M. S. Piuafore. The production was excellent. However, lest our enthusiastic praise seem prejudiced, we quote from the dramatic critic of the Port- land Press Herald : One of the most finished amateur productions to be seen here in some time was . . . H . M. S . Pinafore. Too much praise cannot be given . . . to the young people for the unqualified success of the undertaking . . . The performance brought to light some excellent voices as well as an impressive display of histrionic ability from the entire cast. Special mention must be given to the Seniors in the play: to Michael Brennan, who played the part of the English sea-captain in a most brilliant and dashing man- nerg to Richard Barney, who was superb as the laughter-provoking villainous tar, Dick Deadeyeg to Richard Clancy, the director's consolation and mainstay in the chorus of British sailors. Highest praise belongs likewise to Robert Carson, '46, who proved himself a very beautiful singer and an able actor in the leading role of Ralph Rackstraw. Similar bright laurels are owed to John LaPointe, '44, the competent boatswain, and to Thomas Lee, '45, the haughty Sir Joseph Porter, Admiral of the Queen's Navy. Time and space will not allow us to praise adequately Eleanor Fletcher, who proved a charming Josephine, ably abetted by Dorothy Hinds as Hebe, and Theresa Morrison as Buttercup. The male chorus of sailors and the female chorus of sisters, cousins, and aunts both sang and acted extremely well. We all express our deepest gratitude to Mr. John P. Rock, S. J., who super- vised the singing and acting of the operettag to Mr. Francis Small, S. J., who arranged the business angle and staging effects in very efficient fashiong and to Mrs. Arthur Harnois, who played so beautifully the musical accompaniment. It was due to their untiring efforts and to the excellent cooperation of the cast and the student body that the play was such an artistic and financial success. -If-r yr ! 'VX I MA in A -I KI u!, ,ff ,W f K 'FU rH is IH . .'l . 4, ff 1 I Y 1 ,ffm li Af- ,X-' 'f1, --wh Av- w- 'rl Q' Q- N- W W, 4- 4 F , . . , . . XA 1.4 .1v. 4,1 ,wh 3 J! '.- X, f . W' v' .,r. .f. . 1. f Init. Vi' W 4 'rf'--. fwfr Tn,1,U. rf!!-qw.-. . 'fx-X 4. vw' .Y 1., .- . X- W - . .H ,.. ., 2:4 ., - - V aff.. 4' H 5712 Cfflfivn , v , .zf vl ,L is ga va v 5.0 EIS W 'vvg I X V A ' gas - v 'Q ' ,H 3 laooosrovxoeaoenoocaooeaooocaocaocaopocaoooooeaooooomd ' ' V 0 . A ' V If . Y ,' Y-, Q L ff PATR1IO T.,SM v v A 4 ' A ' if F f U UTC X V - V ' -is 18 i ml! ' V' , V A I A b 1- . QV? v 'fm kb ,fb Rl v 0- 15 35 . v v I3 A A A 1 fC'57zeC1arz'on Patriotism-Future A world sick, with pain and suffering racked, calls upon the youth of America to bear gifts of peace and charity, of liberty and security. The true patriot will answer this call generously. An American is a world-citizen. He may never journey from his native soil, but what is there of human things that is foreign to him? Our echoes roll from soul to soul, and the achievements of law and government and the blessings of liberty and prosperity shall ring throughout the world. Shall we be free, while others are slaves? Shall we rest while others toil? Shall we not cure the Polish invalid along with our own? Shall we not share with the man of Spain the wealth of our resources? A world patriot is a good citizen of his own country, but his vision is not confined to its territorial borders. Where liberty dwells, there is my country, said Benjamin Franklin. The ideal of world peace can never be realized unless we know what true patriotism is. The patriotism of the future must be broad in scope and wide in vision. Patriotism is founded in justice. Men are debtors to God and country accord- ing to the gifts and advantages received. God we can never repay for His boun- teous graces, but disinterestedly, self-sacriticingly we may exert ourselves and de- vote our lives to promote the well-being of our country. Some part, at least. of the fruits of natural talents and material accomplishments we may render to our native land. From contemplation we must swing into vigilant and zealous action, giving a generous return of gifts with God's help. Pius X can help us to combat the erroneous notion that to be a patriot one must take up arms and make vast conquests of new territory for his country. Patriotism is not a hatred of the foreigner, it is a love of preference which assigns in our hearts the First place to our country and ourfellow-citizens. This love does not exclude other men from our charity. The ideal for Christians should be to see concord reign among all nations. Was Benjamin Franklin less a patriot than George VVashington, because he never bore arms? Was Thomas jefferson's pen less mighty in the defense of his country than Mad Anthony Wayne's sword? Have the hosts of our country's diplomats done less for her than her soldiers? A great privilege it is to fight, to die for one's country, but to work for her, to serve her interests in the days of peace is no less true patriotism. The Youth of today can be a patriot today. He can make himself familiar 6726 Clarion 336252 GQ v with the history of the world and of his country's place in it. He can study the principles of government, of law, of justice, of morality, and evaluate his country according to eternal standards. He can learn the great and noble rights and duties that are his. He can strive for perfection-to attain the heights of scholarship and personal development of mind and heart. He can reaffirm his loyalty to God and draw with a firm hand those imperative distinctions between right and wrong which, when disregarded, have always caused the downfall of nations, and which, when vigorously upheld, led to peace, order, and prosperity. All that pertains to the education of the individual, as a human person, a rational being, a creature of God, an heir of heaven, will make him not less. but far more, a true patriot. ' Upon entering manhood he will undertake the duties of his state of life which give him a place of honor. For duties will usher in again respect for old-fashioned virtues, such as honor, truthfulness and fidelity to the pledged word. He will take an active interest in all civic affairs and establish his home and family life so that it will be a bright symbol and glorious reflection of the harmony and peace of ideal human society. For the family is the nucleus from which grow civil and inter- national society. 1 Patriotism is the virtue that perfects man in his relations to his country. As a virtue, it implies stability and permanence of being, and ease in operation. It is consequently not a mere war-time phenomenon, but a permanent principle of civil life. Its roots are deep. They are embedded in human nature itself. In the noble youth of today these roots are not less deep. An earnest, serious, God-fearing youth is needed not for the achievement of mere victory but victory with peace, order and prosperity. Has America such youth? We believe it has. We are the hope of a brighter world. X 'Q ,W ' ,. gm EQAQS C Q fr 'rs Q'-CE, he C Ia P 1' O 72 A cw C A Q32 cw 3 'FS C 13,1 Q .4 , djfa P, Q' :fig sy HQ L' 9:35 Q 'S ps? S73 iw, ev- li. 9143 Ziff cf' Wifi P, ' ' -A W ' 5' K i w QI X' ag C r' 1 , 1 , 1 I fy I :QQ E4 ' by gtxlz I ,lf Z 'L f X If i f x- - '7 I X 'i I N FEE 'Jr , . 89? gl! sa- 953 W I A wx ,v f 55145 If ' ' ,- K - E215 F5 22- M? 6 529 -yn! i L M5 1 ' X3 9285 f Q fs I F-J- lx' , ' 91 33 MS 5 X fl: .wi 5 M .. W gb K 933 Q I 55 G jg, v., 2352 'fi xl ,. :v Rx :JA A .3 L 7 liz? Kg 2:4 Y sq Q Gag if-is S513 wiv 5' , V32 iw Q B 22 9 E tw M5 V32 512 . Q fl I ' Y .JG l!Y'W1!' ' 7 5 - 1:I 'Y5f . ' - '4 .u , I , K : I! 55719 Cldfivn rs . EA? if? 328 SH I v as EA , va Q 0-1 35 Egg' Dfoffohofvoffc-of-P1 womawmvamvw fofwcwofm - , . bfi. q ' . . gs 22 Clffhletzcs W mmmmmomggg Qmmoggn ,Q an 55 if Qi ga if 415 - EA? 35 im .15 b I I A - b E187 My ' x ,L xkff' .h,. f. Ski ' n ,-p . v. ilk f: nl 1.12 is af In I i 2. f-e QE .Ji .1567 ,J X A 7? rf! YF i 1? ,NVQ T4 J 1 I 'F J Y 9.1, Ed P15 FS D 522 x.N', ' .5 52? Eh 95 'Q 5122 0' 'G Q22 SF? z ', ' 1 E, 'ig , give K ! 432 22556 'TQ Q., X af?'rs CQ E13 95 'Q 2? 0' 'Q -.4,1. +24 On tk SQ H-,I N5 912 ,iff f fffw 'lv 55 '51, is b 4 A X. , ' cy D an CEA! c c K 2 c 'Sigma QY18HTGxWLW 'E To C9 19 0761077 azffxxuv fr: .naw E155 HSS Q I af-.a S' 'H 4556 iv :I ' 5 En N . eq r. 07 ID Em sage airs W3 ,4 If an sm :Era mi Egg? 525 TS 33 its KP QQ Mr. Ronald Philip cofbm, A. B. Coach I 1 HAH :flats QQ ETA fI'Ykk:59:1,n75 A 1159.2 22 , 415552 4 x 'TSSSB - 'EBSQ L2 K A159134 , 11591314 v,,..f, - Y 4 Y . - Y .IQ w 1 -.0 v -Jf. amv.:ff,:ras.v mafrsw v.2P.:ss.vv.m:rss.vv.2fzm.ffv.:ff1m 5 fm CC571QCIUPZ'OH '53 V13 U 15 A 23 Basketball V When Coach Corbett issued the first call for basketeers, he was greeted by five EA very capable veterans whose previous experience spelled another successful season for the annals of Cheverus basketball history. With Buddie Sullivan, Jim Ham, Fred McCarthy, Marty O'Connor and diminutive Grassy Joyce, Cheverus en- tered a quintet into competition that gave promise of being the team of the year. V Aided by the fine relief work of Sid Connolly, Jim Sullivan, and Lou Pomer- E63 leau, the team compiled another excellent record. After pacing the other schools Q by registering nine consecutive victories, the Cheverus hoopsters lost to Lewiston, 27-24, at the Deering High School gymnasium, for their first defeat of the season. V During the remainder of the schedule that called for two games a week, the EA Cheverus players showed signs of burning out. In the final seven games, the is team lost two more games, one to the vastly improved Portland team, 21-15, the other to Biddeford, 22-14. V Cheverus captured the City Championship from its inter-city rivals with five EA victories and one defeat, and won further laurels in having Buddie Sullivan, the gi high scorer of Portland, on its roster. U The feature games that high-lighted the season's play were the overtime tilt at Bath in which the Irish defeated Morse, 40-39, and the all-defensive victory A over Portland High, 15-12. 2 After completing the regular season with the proud record of fourteen vic- V tories as compared to three losses, the Purple and Gold quintet entered the Portland Interscholastic Invitational Tournament as the favorites. It was at this point that R15 the keen competition and spirited play of the season began to show its effects. After gaining a semi-final berth by eliminating Biddeford, 35-15, in the preliminary round, Cheverus was bracketed to meet Portland. Playing inspired basketball for V three periods, the Irish, wearied from the previous night's play, wilted under pres- sure in the final canto, and were defeated, 26-19. The following night, in the con- 15 solation games, the worn-out Cheverians again tasted bitter defeat, succumbing to 22 Deering High, 34-29, a team it had defeated twice during the regular season. V Additional honors were accorded the Cheverus team when it was selected to represent Maine in the New England Catholic Basketball Tourney at Boston. Dis- E15 playing early season form, Cheverus entered the semi-finals, by defeating Immacu- gig late Conception of Revere, 30-27, a game in which the victor was in doubt until the final minute of play. Matched against St. John's High of Worcester, played an U EA N142 W2 W2 W2 va? S 142511 5 IN -X. -X. 'S ,ll -4. R, 9 Pi M 'N Sl 56729 CIUWOU' at v EA amazing game in the first half, but finally succumbed to the best display of shooting W witnessed this year. The final score, 38-27, fails to do justice to the gallant efforts of the Cheverians, for the same St. John's quintet went on to win the New England Catholic Title for the second successive year. In a consolation contest the Purple V and Gold combine easily defeated St. Michael's from Northampton, 42-27. A cov- Era eted all-tourney berth at the center position was awarded to rangy Fred McCarthy Q by the tournament judges. In the final count the Cheverus team compiled a record of seventeen victories V as against six defeats, tourney games included. The season of '42-'43 has added new Eh laurels to the great basketball record of the past, and to the list of past Cheverus gs coaches we add the name of Ronnie Corbett for a job well done in turning out an- other outstanding Cheverus basketball teamg to the list of former Cheverus stars V we subscribe the names of Fred McCarthy, jim Ham, Joe Joyce, and Marty O'Connor, whom we send on to win further laurels for Cheverus. EIS 22 Our prospects for another excellent season rest on veterans, Capt.-elect Buddie Sullivan, Sid Connolly, Jim Sullivan and Lou Pomerleau. V BASKETBALL SEASON, '42-'43 EO Opponent C. H.S. Opp. Q Westbrook High ...... ...... 32 12 Deering High ............... ...... 2 5 20 Waterville High ......... ...... 2 7 23 V Biddeford High ....... ...... 3 3 19 Lewiston High ......... ...... 2 3 15 EA Morse High ......... ...... 4 0 39 Portland High ............. ...... 1 5 12 Q2 Westbrook High ............. ...... 3 7 16 South Portland High ......... ...... 2 8 20 Lewiston High ................. ...... 2 4 27 V Deering High ............... ...... 3 0 22 Edward Little High ....... .. 51 28 x Portland High ............. ...... 1 5 21 gf Biddeford High ............... ...... 1 4 22 Q Morse High ......................... ...... 4 3 27 South Portland High .......................................................................... 28 20 Edward Little High ................................................. 1 .......................... 41 26 V PORTLAND INVITATIONAL, TOURNAMENT Eh Opponent C. H.S. Opp. 2 Biddeford High ....... ...... 3 5 15 Portland High ........ ...... 1 9 26 Deering High .... .................................................................................... 2 9 34 V NEW ENGLAND CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT EA 'Opponent C. H.S. Opp. Immaculate Conception High ............................................................ 30 27 2 Saint John's High ,....................... .. 27 38 Saint Michael's High ................ ....... 4 2 27 V gm 2 if 2 3262 2 Yfg 2 2393222 'I I, Mfr ' fx vwf, yn' ij: J V JW mv M W - Yr J ' 1x'cm'l1iHy Ifm' l'1'r1n On the lVar,ha1h ., A ly M - ,X XM XL ., N-.. K' A,,,.-. h I 1 H, ff Mx- X 0 F x A mf, N . ' 7 1 H W' - f 1 ' ' if-ff ' 1 f. 'J-1 ' Tin' Gmsslmpjvm' Imflfvs X 6 if 5 x,l'ifhff 3 gh i T110 Fig1zling Irish 50011 arms -.1 and 111 football Tm I te - We G1 C1 ' stezveeeae P ' 9 UP1077 5259 ' assi- ' as Q61 v as E03 12 Q at Football Q13 v A For the second successive year the initial call for football candidates was issued E05 Q2 by a substitute coach, an ex-Cheverus star, Jim Honan, who conducted some of the in preliminary drills until the arrival of the newly appointed coach. When Ronald Cor- a bett of Boston College appeared on the scene, he was greeted by some fine material QV? in the persons of Captain-elect Mike Brennan, Dick Barney, Jim Ham, John V A McDonough, Buddie Sullivan, Joe Green, and Lou Pomerleau. The new coach E65 immediately took over the reins and put his charges through strenuous practice ses- 2 gg , sions in preparation for the opener with Deering High in the annual Round Robin game at the Portland Stadium. Against Deering High the Purple and Gold eleven Ji displayed the same indomitable spirit and inspired brand of football that is the V 0 proud tradition of Cheverus teams, and gave promise of a colorful season. Al- E95 Q though receiving a 2-0 setback, the Irish proved themselves worthy foeman in a gs at game that would have been different if played under the regular four period time limit. va ' v A In their next contest Cheverus encountered Rumford at the latters field where Ep, they were defeated by a 12-6 count. The lone Cheverus rally was made on a com- Q SZ pleted pass from Buddy Sullivan to Jim Ham. In the waning moments of the game Cheverus penetrated to the Rumford two-yard line but their attack failed at this V3 point. The stellar line play of Captain Mike Brennan and Lou Pomerleau, ably v 15 aided by the passing and running of Buddy Sullivan and Jim Ham deserve worthy EA comment. The following week the Cheverus gridsters journeyed to Biddeford to Sz face a strong orange and black eleven. In this encounter, the fighting Irish showed V43 signs of their early season promise by holding the favored Biddeford combine to V a scoreless tie. Feature of the Cheverus attack that almost scored in the first period I5 of play was the passing combination of Sullivan to Ham and Fred McCarthy. A ggi A powerful Sanford array, riding the crest of the Smaller Schools Conference, ai Q overpowered the Cheverian eleven by the score 34-14, in a game marked by sensa- gvia tional runs. The spirited play of Mike Brennan, John McDonough, Joe Green and V f5 Buddy Sullivan, aided the warriors from Free Street even in a losing cause. The A next engagement against Westbrook found the Cheverus team seriously hampered 2 fi by injuries to key-men Buddie Sulli-van, Joe Green and Dick Barney. Nevertheless, with their improved play, the Purple and Gold were at last within reach of victory. YV? Led by the sparkling runs by Jim Ham, of fifty-four and eighty yards, Cheverus V A went into the last few minutes of play boasting a six-point lead. Scorned by Dame RA Fortune, the hapless Irish saw victory snatched from its grasp, when, in the last pg if minute of play, an intercepted pass and conversion after touchdown, enabled the ai Eva Westbrook eleven to eke out a 14-13 win. V I3 E18 56719 C1U7'1'07Y Cheverus and Portland High entered their long-awaited fray with opposite recordsg Cheverus victory-less, and Portland still undefeated. Proving that seasons' records mean little or nothing in this annual clash, Cheverus proceeded to amaze the gathered spectators by completely outclassing the Portland eleven, and gained for itself the honor and distinction of being the first team of the season to muzzle the Bulldog of Portland High. The whole Cheverus line from end to end played a starring role with their vicious tackling, rugged defense, and courageous spirit. Too much credit cannot be given to Captain Mike Brennan for playing the greatest game of his scholastic career, and to him belong all the testimonials of the sports writers for the best exhibition of line play in the state. Cheverus closed the season with a 20-0 loss to Deering High, a game in which the score fails to tell the real story. Though outplaying its favored rival, the de- fensive mistakes made by the Cheverus eleven spelled defeat. Although the Purple and Gold warriors failed to turn in any victories, as the underdogs in football competition, they did turn in some creditable performances. The rugged defensive play of the team received due credit in the selection of - Mike Brennan and Fred McCarthy for all conference berths. Graduation this year will see the following men depart from Cheverus and its grid campaigns to greater campaigns: Captain Mike Brennan, Dick Barney, jim Ham, John McDonough, Fred McCarthy, Doodle Andrews, Joe Joyce, Jim McBrady, and Sonny Walsh. Returning next Fall for future contests on the gridiron will be such stal- warts as Captain-elect Lou Pomerleau, Joe Green, Bob Kilroy, Jeff Flaherty, and Pierre Harnois. THE SCHEDULE A Cheverus Deering Cheverus Rumford . Cheverus Biddeford V Cheverus Sanford Cheverus Westbrook A Cheverus Portland . Q Cheverus Deering U IX V IX X. my ry s s ere W Pho Q Clarion se oy IBS-X YJPCZ 58 82423 53 5725 5353! 8. 'Shin' FL' .e so eg ff so SS? IH 91. ies QV? Coach Ronald Corbett was greeted at the opening of Spring practice by a gig Zig group of twenty-five enthusiastic but inexperienced baseball candidates. There were E93 Q ip two seasoned veterans who answered the roll call. Versatile Jimmy Ham sought an Q: LQ infield berth and new honors in his batting average. Buddy Sullivan was on deck QSPN ii If to welcome the new coach. Around these two players the new coach planned to 5:65 Q build his Cheverus team. Q5 gg A pre-season glance at the tentative Irish infield finds Buddy Sullivan at lirst E123 ZFIIQQ base, Eddie Coyne at second, Freshman Hash Doc Black at shortshop, and gibfg jimmy l lam at the hot corner. In the outfield there will be Bob Kilroy, a junior, at MBIS QV? left. Sid Connolly at center, and Phil Welch at right. The reserve infielders include CUE Q75 Jimmy Sullivan and Billy Acton. George Bradley and Shel Palmer will bolster the E03 lineup and be held in reserve for the outlield. The mound corps is made up of right- Q05 EQQ2 handers Pierre Harnois, Albe Maggs, and the southpaws are Russ Denbow and 91.512 bf 'IS Jimmy Sullivan. The catching will be handled by jetf Flaherty and Phil Hagen. KP 511 Evra The hitting of Bob Kilroy and Buddy Sullivan and the defensive ability of the Qu' E ig remaining members of the club should provide Cheverus Classical High team with E723 gg 29 a winning aggregation during the coming season of 19-13. Q, W SY ' THE SCHEDULE P' I' A, D May 1 Cheverus at South Portland May Cheverus at Deering E git? May -l Deering Cheverus QStadiumJ May Cheverus VVestbrook ? May 6 Cheverus VVestbrook May Vlfestbrook Cheverus tStadium7 gil 05 May I0 Cheverus South Portland May Deering Cheverus LStadiumJ El 3 May Il So. Portland Cheverus l.Stadiuml May Cheverus Portland May Vi Portland Cheverus tStadiumj May Portland Cheverus tStadiumj 53 my F2 W PFI 22 'S f 'S fsixfs bfi? Q53 153 Elk? Nu f gn r 57-e .ci 715 33 E113 kr mga sig Fil 5 E N an 2'-53 fig QQ 91-SHUZK KISSSIVQ5! , 6523158 K 5523.18 R 1592 T A155215 ,, , 559-bl? aftsszv 4 B nr 2 +a 1 I L 4 . 1 .AQ Y . N 43mm A N 'Q I C' fi ua S sf N 'Q E E -X1 x ,,, 4 M s Q W L. 7 I 4 1 N ,' 'wt 1 1 , .L . ' ',, 567218 C1ar1'on 53 va 4 v YF if! v EA 22 V I A 2 V . EA, V n 1 , A e Featu reg v , EA n7C1330GOZ03lblD30G034!?DCD1GKPCG331i37Gl!GKi2lDC4791n , , V IX' iff 'v E9 - v EIS 2 . ' - v . , E6 1 A af: 557162 C'1arz'on 15 zz 3 The Senior Poll V A THE CLASS HONORS Best Student ........ ................................................... ....... J a mes Ham at Speaker ....... ........... J ames Ham V13 VVr1ter ......... ............ J ohn Monahan Actor ........... ........ M ichael Brennan 15 Musician ......... .......... R ichard Tetreau Dancer ..... .............. J ohn McDonough 3 Athlete .... ......... F rederick McCarthy va Dresser .... ............... R obert Hanley 0 THE CLASS VOTES if Most Popular ......... ........................................... ........ M i chael Brennan Vg Brilliant ......... .............. J ames Ham Dignified ....... ........ J ohn Monahan 0 Energetic ...... ....... B ertrand Cyr Easy going ........ ............. R ichard Gill Bashful ................ ........ I . Mark DeCoste V3 Generous ..................... ............................ I ra Ball Likely to succeed ........ ......................... J ames Ham A Favorite expression ....... ..... ' 'What! What is this - F73 gba THE CLASS ACKNOWLEDGES Class Wit ......... .................................................................. ....... J o hn Flaherty f' Artist ......... .................... 1 fa Ball Si Comedian ...... ....... John McDonough E Politician ........................................ .............. J ames Ham va Answer to a maiden's prayer ......... ....... J oseph J. Joyce I5 THE CLASS AGREES E Most Popular Extra-curricular activity ........................... ................ B illiards Vg Magazine .............................. ....... R eader's Digest K Orchestra ........................... ....... H arry james 3 Radio program ....... ................ B ob Hope Actor .................... ......... S pencer Tracy if 3 Vocation .......... .................... A rmy V A f6he Clarion gi ' 5352 v . va A oomogogoggaomg momoom E rx 30: - i gr: V V3 Q22 Cghe graduates a ggi KI Sf A dedicate this page A ggi to our v va f- jwthers and gathers Qi - who by their untiring ,, A A ' love and sacrifice, he gig have made our graclziation A and this .year book fx if possible 5555 15 v Q: mgmgggggm ,ex Qmgoooo :ooooofn asv I5 Owl ii ig A 0 X J J ' 'W WNHQNN ' tn, f N V MNWU WW W , W. ww , , 1 W ,M ww , , W , ,N H ,. , H H.. , C5719 CIU7'1'077 V ' V 15 A Appreciations To all those who have been so generous in protfering assistance and in co- operating with us in this presentation of THE 1943 CLARION do we, the Staff of editors, extend our most sincere appreciation. But in particular do we wish to thank: Rev. Philip A. Fuhs, S. I., and Mr. Francis A. Small, S. J., for their wholehearted interest and faithful cooperation in everything connected with THE 1943 CLARION g All the members of the Reverend and Lay Faculty for their kind assistanceg The Portland Engraving Company and especially Mr. John A. Marshall, for his prompt and efficient assistanceg The Coughlan Press, printers of THE CLARION, and especially Mr. Stuart E. Coughlan for his expert advice and untlagging generosity in placing his time at our disposal, The Loring Studios, photographers to THE 1943 CLARION, and especially Mr. Clarence Peterson and Miss Gertrude Mclsaac for unfailing courtesy and kindness on every occasion 5 Paul Cain, ,45, and Kenneth Hughes, '46, for camera- shots and drawings 5 Harmon C. Crocker for excellent linotype composition, Mason Box Company, Attleboro Falls, Massachusetts, for the fine cover, Service Bindery for excellent and prompt service, All our Patrons and Advertisers whose aid has made this book an actuality. 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' ' - V ' , 2 ' , V' FC' ' 1' - gf' WW-V V,V. P . , , V V I A V , , ,. ,h I ,lx , V X L , . V V ,iw U VV W . , P .. V- V H t lv , , W . X V V. ,QQ 1 -Q . - V I - V V: ' 'V V ' '5 it T V ' 15 3'2 . V , Ti! - 25 1 ' ..:- V Y ' 'if '1- 3- m.,A, 'n 11 .V S 571eC1f1f'1'0n V A A CPatrons and Tatronesses FZ V MR. AND MRS. COLEMAN F. WELCH Va gas MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW J. LEONARD as MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL J. GREELEY ' MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. LINEHAN 575 Q MR. EDWARD T. GALLAOHER V3 A MR. JOHN FLAHERTY A MRS. JAMES FLAHERTY U REV. HENRY A. BOLTZ V43 A MRS. DELIA MURPHY 0 MRS. PATRICK COPPINGER MRS. ELIZABETH NEALAND . v MR. RUSSELL DENBOW v A MR. PETER J. CLOHERTY A MRS. JOSEPH BARNEY MISS IMALDA BARNEY V MRS. NORA BRENNAN ' V A MR. AND MRS. JOHN E. HAM A MRS. KATHERINE L. LORING w V MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. DONAHUE V13 MR. AND MRS. PHILIP S. HAGEN A MR. AND MRS. PATRICK A. HYDE A MR. CHARLES KING E v MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. DECOSTE O A MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. Q'DONNELL A MR. AND MRS. PHILIP L. WALSH MR. N. I-I. STULTS 85 V MR. AND MRS. ALFRED L. SI-IUMAN V3 A MR. PHILIP P. FUI-IS 0 MR. AND MRS. JAMES G. SMALL V MR. AND MRS. CARL J. TI-IAYER V A 15 mrwklmrm MII K C6719 CZUPIOH va I v 15 A Cpatrons and fpatronesses Vg MR. BARTLEY CONLEY V 0 MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. BARRON Q5 MR. AND MRS. DANIEL E. CASSIDY MR. AND MRS. JOHN PALMER V? V MR. AND MRS. JOHN DELANEY 13 EO MR. AND MRS. MARTIN O'CONNOR MR. AND MRS. CHARLES RANACHAN MR. AND MRS. P. WILLIAM FOLEY V MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH R. MCLAUCHLIN 18 MR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. ROWE S11 MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. GANNON QV? MR. AND MRS. HAROLD O'BRIEN V MR. AND MRS. ELMER T. WELCH EIS MR. AND MRS. EDWARD R. EGAN MR. AND MRS. PAUL P. MCDERMOTT Va MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK T. MCGONACLE V 6 R MR. AND MRS. G. J. PAPOUSCHEK EA MR. AND MRS. GEORGE K. ROGERS MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH T. MCCARTHY V MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL P. CONLEY Eh MR. AND MRS. PHILIP FOLEY MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. GORDON MR. AND MRS. RALPH J. DELANEY V MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. MORRIS 15 MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM COYNE MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. BUSBY V MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR MURDOCK V 0 MR. AND MRS. PATRICK H. FEENEY E, MR. AND MRS. DANIEL J. I-IANNICAN V43 MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL FLAHERTY V 13 fp P12582 ,155 ,Aj5zlS2,,zE L1f5zE,,SS,.,zEZs 1WMXHKN1WMU'1QM133'WWRQ'''3'UY!NHNHQiQN1w1 1 l!iffVFW: WN W ' 1Q5N 1WW!QQW1mWf IW T Wf1N?h1NR ' IW WW F11f 'f3 U 'W 'H ' PM ,X H 55712 Clczrzoriz 1 W H1 , ' ! V J , , w ,' 1, W H X M W , 1 1 4 W 'M , H, , ,,,,.'1 , 1 r 'wwiaoanonnos N X XL X N 1 V, CD4dvQ+?Ftz1semen ts glxeamsanoexocaosaosxraxvekrcnw-Qtacmaon :omg dll' 1: MMM' 'Nu dvr uh 1 N11 'QM Ml!! X X M, U, -' we P l I 5 was me :em 1 QL 'QW 'K59' WCW f '55 22 f ' N WCW FSQSI 'ECW 539' ' xi- C: jx C ,Ak 3 C -is k v. -f K A u xy- ,X A A -iyA. 1,14ss.vf7v.2a1f'ss,v 5179 U P1077 azfsslv ' mfs mfs Q3 QQ Eh E-3 my egg PREP HALL C015 QQ ,3 bi , QP Uk 3rd Hoof at Beno1t's Q23 U2 1,0 Q' 'Q . Q .4 ku 1,525 ' ' v Jr lk Gif? QQ En ' 9' 'Q 9' 'Q 536 We Q55 The best' in wearino' UQ! QB C Ag 5,5 Q' 'Q wr ff 21 p p a rel K' Q, S' 'L 6 H -9 . Ax EEE im' young men 2444 S1 14 - QW- . N5 . 0, LF -- 'lt Jricee vounw' men U1 To Q3 '- 1 ' - b E521 155 want to pay ff- -0 H ck we Q-I Q3 Q ELK E55 92 ia O- L0 - Z L, QS . its 'I F K7 ll si JL Ei ll 10 '-X , - K 'I J, , x.,.,Xf,,, , fi A5 -,771 p H 952 ff! fy. 54W U Af! 0' '9 Q, L, 4-zz KJ Lf -gg- bf To 51 31: xr g 'W MONUMENT SQUARE li IX ,I PORTLAND If ,Ate fx '33 Sign mv' 'ffm MN: new MSG' 'U vw: 'ffm vw' 'vcd M'w '1cfA :Paz :M wr. 2 K Q :P :Af 2 1 'fx sly: JL f 'yr J' wr' Q- .0S.Yfv.2 6155 Y-'Y Y-42 ol YS S-,Yfv.42 55 FSLY Y-2 E 5 S-,Y V42 31 55 S-,YVQJ E153 S.-rYfv..29l T6 Wqrrhnww Wv W v ? f H f f f v 1 I l f f W f Yf1W'HHW1LwwrwwmQw1HWp'W M ff f + :MXN A' 1 , 3923633633392 me Clam :Qmg W V ' ' f qw . - ' vp - l - WMWHQ A Y QQ Hk A M - . i, 1 :Q . 1w'Mxi1X: MW ' V W 4' W JN rm W 'N + w 91.oR1NGsTU 1os A G9oftraz't Cphotog irapfhers HUM UWM . I ' A W 5 V .HL V W l f ?: r W 515a CONGRESS STREET W 11'-' N A L V 12 5 W TELEPHONE 2-082 1 HW 9 W W A ?uG i wr ' iff ' Wwyf W Mmwkw N w5Q w6 H 5v ' H S i W f ' ' E siu A WN H 'W? HJ-'I w,p',gQ'm, , Q 18 wwxx' gig wszzmewsimwws mamma ww ,. V nw. .. amf WQ +V-' M l Q H . W ,M ' I X x 1 mn X ww , , M , W w, Xb ,J 1 , uw xwwwwm MW gf.X fMM Wxwhx A W N WW ' lwf :Wg ' A ' 5 hm: ',!' EM! L ',l,1'E Q,. 3 w , ,H WV M, n X J : + w d1f 1fFiHHi L + + w 3l GQ 5Q w ,xx ,I AQ' -F , , W' HJ R' jiri l w b l il x w , ,WJNMW fx- 11QWWu XNNN - S i f LgE 5Q l ' Aw: + wm HN , X 3i ? u W ' ,WM 'w my FU ' 5 A vW 3w mu E f + l1 P5q ' Wu ' my V , dia 'X r m yfwmwwww .uwwimmw . ,IH Uylx' wx! Vu' ,, ,wfyqvwwwmw H H WNW N ' p 4. w'M'1iw, fl W ,gym .f WW WYIAJWM W ww ww M uw lr W V w a W MV WVMW 15 ' KWHWWNV WV? 9 4: za c s c Q c 9 4 c a c E M W ' QW f M W r 'wWMM W ,! M 1 . V' ! , H , ! ,, ,: , W ',W l w ! HM 1 ' wi Ml , ' 'fi' , ,,, - V - H 1, X, , w H ,1 WG. ' E lGk'3111Q,qN HWv4rMfHQKHf w'q1l ,W ' wWWWWWwwmm mwmwMwMWWwwWWMMPwm,qMW1 mm WWXWwmwUMM H + wQWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWwWMWWfWMMWWW WiMWWWWHWl mW M JMhaM u m A d aNmMuTmMww lm uWuVMiuLnHMmw W H WWwWWIWWMMwumWmmJhuWfMw1wHMm w xrmamwmwamWMwwwwmm muu u anw w w M NuWWHWwMimml U w Ew vr mmwIuMMW W W M H isis sais? 56719 CIUNOH is va v rx Em 23 FZ GQ Compliments of Q12 rm E95 BQSTON CGLLEGE Q 513 v v Entrance and scholarship examinations - June 5, 1943 E is A Formal opening of class -H---- June 21, 1943 il: E va V an Address all inquiries to E95 ,Z REV. MICHAEL G. PIERCE, S. J. Q va Dean of Freshmen v rx to 22 5:5 va F o ,, 51- gllraruztea Xabter Qantbersrtg my ,Z Qmttgnnrsli, Haba Sentra, Cllanaba V3 At a time when you are anxious to get full value for every dollar spent we invite V A you to consider the record of St. Francis Xavier University. EA Its graduates are found not only in the theological seminaries and law schools 2- is 51 but also in the most reputable graduate schools of America. E113 It is affiliated with two outstanding Canadian engineering schools so that its v certincates admit students without examination into the third year of A Applied Science. if sz Its two-year pre-medical and pre-dental certificates are recognized by the leading 2 va medical and dental schools of Canada. v The total annual charge for board, room, tuition, and laundry is less than 0 S400.00: or without a private room, S328.00. R0 at The present exchange rate allows a premium of 10? on United States money. Q E V3 --- gshhress the Qlliegistrar --- V rx E95 2 sais? S M sf? C 5 6-7ZQC:1CZ7'Z'O7'l F ORDHAIVI UNIVERSITY NEW YORK CITY Founded in I 841 Conducted by the Jesuits AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YORK CITY FORDHAM COLLEGE--Boarding and Day COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 5011001 OH Seventy-ACN Campus GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND FORDHAM COLLEGE-Evening Division SCIENCES SCHOOL OF BusINEss FORDHAM PREPARATORY SCHOOL AT WOOLWORTH BUILDING, 233 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOOL OF LAW AT 134-136 EAST 39 STREET, NEW YORK CITY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE SUMMER SCHOOL. 1943--July 6-August 13. At Fordham University Campus and Wool- worth Building - Four Residence Halls for Men: St. John's Hall: Bishops' Hall: St. Robert's Hall: Dealy Hall One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. Mary's Hall SPECIAL COURSES AND ACCELERATED TIME SCHEDULES FOR WAR DURATION Army R. O. T. C.-Enlisted Reserve Corps-Navy V l : V 5: V 7 Catalogues of Each Department Sent on Request Compliments of CAMP PESQUASAVV ASIS For Girls POLAND, - - MAINE RATES FOR MAINE GIRLS -- 825.00 A FORTNIGHT l........i..i. CAMP GREGORY For Boys GRAY, - - MAINE RATES FOR MAINE BOYS - 325.00 A FORTNIGHT Headquarters: 80 Sherman Street, Portland, Maine MII .A i y AN I -V 'm 1 n.. f z 4 VIC c,f!c.f.V.fi9,FF jf f , r Compliments of ST. .IQSEPHS ACADEMY Compliments of HNIJHLLE 'HllI5T UAL 84 COMMERCIAL ST. CHAPMAN ARCADE ATING EQUI ,. ...t,,,. ., CA .,. , ,Q , 1- Y jlin, . ,. ,Qi rfvnf, 55712 Clwfvn h V3 Eg Compliments of ' SEQ? 322 CLARENCE J. MEEHAN v 819 CONGRESS STREET wifi gig C g t I t n and Best Wishes s A to the A gg Graduates E V CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL va IS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 15 EE if gg Compliments of gig FZ V GEORGE E. HUTCHINS 3 ii ZR? ggi Compliments of Egg ,, HARMCN C. CROCKER ai, vw Linotyper of The Clarion o gg 394 FORE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE K V V gas rx 92201014011 15 A EA M ST. MICHAEUS CoLLEGE Sei is Q A fully accredited liberal arts college conducted by the Fathers of St 15 Ed d in the Green Mountains. Courses leading to the deg f E95 B h 1 f Arts, Bachelor of S ' ce and Bachelor f Ph'l phy ggi 561,43 For infor t'on write Registrar Q R WINOOSKI PARK, VERMONT- E155 if! Zeng 35 V V A W. L. BLAKE 81 CO. E9 EZ MILL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES V I Portland, Maine EA B 23 ZS im dj v Compliments of ff' Zig FRANCIS W. SULLIVAN I3 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW E9 3- if! Jie? ies Vg V I3 E15 mei Ze? 51? Compliments of V3 V ,, MAINE SAVINGS BANK Em 2 ESE ka va V A EA SZ? ,, ASC? ,, -5 ' N EIC? , ZEN , 'ffs 56719 Cldflvn o fp I, Lf, CYR PGTATO CO. RQ? 'V v Twenty- Three A R 0 o 0 K PHONES: 8:55 Yea,-S' msme ' S Madawaska Farms: 137 t Experience Q uia! Store---14 0 f d s 1 ii Growing and 5 X 2 4949 at Q Packing P O E S 1?fTlIfIio::s2r.:d4 150 va E93 WHOLESALE PACE' 'N RETAIL f' Q Pon'rLAND my gba axis Q2 KP Compliments of A Y' ies , A 219 is 2523, YGUNG S FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. gg Ev 8 FREE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE V5 li fi iff Sm leg V K? Compliments of 0 CGLCURD SL WASHBURN o DR U GGI S TS fo? Q Q85 211 Spring' Street R gg!! WILLIAM F. MCKENZIE EDWARD W. FLYNN :Nigga E .I Q -S E05 13 92 W Com liments of W new P SIN E ELAI-IERTY AND SON IS f5 gg 15 Deering Street Portland QS? 5:13 Q7 V E93 fj 'K Gite C'Iczrz'on K? rx IS W Zi , , its V3 ' S Q, A Everything in Wearing Apparel for Your if ggi Convenience on the Street F loor ,Ei Vg PORTLAND MAINE V rs EA 23 Ze? ies Vg gp rx Compliments Of CARTER BROS. CO. EA Ze? CALLAN THE TAILOR JEWELERS gag V3 130 Free Street, Portland Portland, Maine V rs 15 KH o 0 Compliments of The Casco Printing Co. EA W PRINTERS ff Fred A. Parsons, D.M.D. LITHGGRAPHERS V3 RUBBER STAMP MAKERS V 15 DENTIST 231 Middle sneer, Portland, Maine EIS Es TELEPHONE 2-7421 if: lei is va o rm EA SQ? MCGLAUFLIN INSURANCE AGENCY gg? E V43 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE ,, fj 214-215 Congress Building, Congress and High Streets EA K PORTLAND, MAINE 33523 va v as EA 56719 C1f1f'1'0n as MAINE'S LARGEST BOOKSELLERS A AND STATIONERS gag LORING, SHORT Sz HARMON v EA Monument Square Portland E K Motorists Wise Amoco-ize 2 D ' l St ,, ay S Jewe ry PSC Amoco Service Station Credit Jewelers - Opticians E. J. ANDERSON, Prop' 489 Cgngregs Street FREE AND OAK STREETS V Portland, Maine Penn-Amo and Artex Motor Oils A T 2 2863 Amoco Approved Lubrication K ELEPHONE ' PARKING TEL. 2-9337 v A Maine Hardware EZ and Compliments of Plumbing Supply Co. V THE ARENA A. A. 15 618 Congress Street K Portland Tel. 3-5604 o En Compliments of CATHEDRAL PARISH v siasssasaswsaeaewasseasxaese 55719 Clarion Q-fu SSE 3? S2 ESE Q Foot CPQIS Q TRADE MARK A FOR MEN E' '22 Shoes Worth Wearing gk EV? LAMEY-WELLEHAN A' R 539 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE EA 22 ESE in QV? MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS V 3 READ i gp RADIOS The Church VVOrld', i O :U F2 U1 rm P4 S C- UP D L-+ rn 2 V3 . Compliments of V 0 Complzments of BA 2585 DR. JGHN H. HONAN Brown Construction CO. ggi? QV? DENTIST GENERAL CONTRACTORS V Ex 704 Congress Street 562 Congress Street Baxter Block EA gg ROOMS 524 525 Q an in EBV? U K5 o 9 EA S252 1 ' Eg Sv? Y H WMV CDA v 3 FINE APPAREL A for M isses, Women and Juniors SSS 362 V43 V 0 C6719 C1w'1'On Wim Rl R in V v R as A A ii Sis? V V A Compliments of A gs: HOLY CROSS PARISH gg 1 V v A IN as Qi EERE R v Q , v A Compliments of SHAW S h C S 1 D M D 583-587 Congress St. Preble St. R R gag JO n ' el e ' ' ' ' Good Things To Eat M V DP-NTIST FREE PARKING lv A rs A V Compliments of A A V A A' Compliments of A ' R gag DR. GILES C. GRANT gag i V DR. HENRY H. GRANT Mr- and Mrs- V R A DENTISTS William H. Gill on w K gi 655 Congress St., Trelawny Building I A V ' V ' as V A R iiii - gi Compliments of gag ill K, v wg ,, RICHARD J. DUDDY AND SON ,, Qi H il ll V . '1 Ry: as Qrsl ll' R ll ,,,, 5 i R ,f':,'flll'l l u X X u,RgRm3:! lxx 'W i R 1 R llil l R RRRR SEQ' -x f g -x r ' -x A Z? A eef?63f,eiiE3933ri 56719 CIUPIOH fsfi v Ze? PQ12tl mQ EIU IF MIHIU CCTd1omntoQf jj'mny 2 V3 I 11? XA PHOT ENGR VERS SQ DIAL 5-57II I2 MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND. MAINE if 'qalrlwgw W3 Leading College and High School R E ngrauers of Maine Em SJ A M ies 5 HARRY 'RAEBURN C I. f Q' 0 omp :ments o EA Th ' I C M emma Osmmes Longfellow Pharmacy E92 QV? 562 Congress Street 184 STATE STREET v 3 Portland gn 23 Ze? is Vg Compliments of V fs George T. Springer Co. n EA Cook, Hutclnnson, 2 ggi JEWELERS Pierce 81 Connell ggi Cash ' Charge ' Badge' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW V JS gig: 515 Congress Street, Portland, Maine Bank of Commerce Bldg. Portland iS 51? QV? V R MA1NE's LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE EA SQ-3 Complete Lines of Quality Sports Apparel 2 573 5 and Athletic Equipment Piggy Vg HEADQUARTERS EOR SCHOOL ATHLETIC SUPPLIES V 0 KS E. 22435 JAMES BAILEY CQMPANY, INC. gg: 'ff 3 264-266 MIDDLE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE V V 0 15 lf, 671eC1af1'0n si sm 're Q :fs 2: ' I8 Z5-2 3342 E182 5 . isa J I A gp sim its v EIN SI I!! We I I V my we , rs V P 1 I 3 MAINE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Merchandise and the Newest in Style-At Prices That Spell V-A-L-U-E Every Day in the Year PORTEOUS, MITCHELL 81 BRAUN COMPANY PORTLAND, MAINE F. NV. Cunningliani 81 Sons CONTRACTORS Special attention given to m orders for masonry and carpentry work 181 STATE STREET DIAL 3-0246-3-0247 inor Compliments of VVillia1n E. Nugent PLUMBING AND HEATING Telephone 2-2707 Compliments of St. .luseplfs Culleg C We Change That Seedy Appearance I'rehle Barber Shop JAMES V. BRUNI Eight First Class Barbers NO WAITING 470 Congress Street Tel. 3-9077 OVER ONE MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PORT I AND M MINI W D ' I E 3 Q AI. TY M R ROTECTS 0 P2983 W3 E53 A HLQW 85 IIS :vs Q 211 R fra YN? R r 155 23 0 sz 22 51073 W3 2555 SSE 22 4 bf WTS W3 E rs YFQQFS 1' 'L EE R ' A a ag 55712 C1w'1'0n as 3 DODGE CLOTHES va 482 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 0 Suits - Topcoats - Sport Clothes - Slacks at 321.75 - All One Price Ev? The Clothes that have everything but high price EE Direct from DODGE FACTORY to You V3 . . F. G. CONGDON 0 Logan For Painting K 161 FOREST AVENUE FURNITURE MOVING AND V3 CONTRACT HAULING Dial 2-5929 rx 501 Forest Avenue Dial 3-3891 85 va . L. A. Larochelle, Inc. 0 Compliments of ,Eng COLE'S EXPRESS MENS APPAREL va 65 COMNIERCIAL STREET Sportswear, Shoes and Rubbers 0 Dependable Service Since 1917 Army and Navy Goods Egg 184-186 Commercin sf., Portland if Q-5 fx O Q l :gg The Maccabees Llfe Insurance IASSOCIHIIOI1 ?,,,3 LIFE - SICKNESS - ACCIDENT K LEGAL RESERVE BASIS A Let Us Quote Rates on Your Entire Family CALL LOCAL OFFICE - 2-4807 wig Vg 31 M EXCHANGE STREET I3 PORTLAND, MAINE me C1f1f'1'Of2 A fj 9 I Compliments of Vg rw as gag REV EREN D TERESIO DiMINCO gag v v A 15 32 Ze? V Compliments of vi C I' f A Donahue 81 Cummiskey Omp :ments O A jeg INSURANCE MALIA'S DRUG sToRE :eg V 22 Monument Square Room 404 Comer of May and Danforth V IS DIAL 3-sm 0 Qi M V V gf, Compliments of f5 ggi The Harris Company Complimenfs Of gg v SHIP CHANDLERS CASC0 BAY LINES v A 188 Commercial Street fy 22 Zee E U V fp as K Compliments of 335 V ST. JOSEPHS PARISH V I5 0 E RIGHT REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN W. HOULIHAN, Pastor K V V IS 13 C6779C1U7'1'0n rs gig 2 ZA? in ga Compliments of V ggi ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST PARISH N W as is fo? v Egg W 85 51,3 GRADUATION WATCHES gi? :E HILLS MARKET J. A. MERRILL AND Co. A3 E352 217 Brighton Avenue Jewelers Since 1851 3351 Vg PHONE 3-8126 Convenient Payment Plan V , 503 Congress Street, Portland 5 .13 KI A Fashionable Clothing for EA SEQ? YOLZZZMM I Compliments of K7 V 0 FGSTER-AVERYUS MARKSQN BROTHERS tp THE SYSTEM COMPANY gs Zsii in YV? V EE Winslow Sz Company, Inc. PINE TEEAZEQZRMENTS ffl aw Manufacturers of Clay Products PORTLAND, MAINE gg: V3 253 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine BY V 0 Dial: 3-1716-3-1717-3-1718 SAVVYER-BARKER CQ. EA SEWER PIPE - CHIMNEY LINING Since 1890 22 ggi LAND TILE CSEE YOUR LOCAL DEALERJ 3928 V3 U 0 E15 C6729 Clarion V A Comphmems of P. C. SULLIVAN COAL CO. E- S' BOULOS CO- RANGE AND FUEL OILS V IF has ELECTRICAL' CALL BOUI-OSH Corner Parris and Kennebec Streets A 56 Free Street Dial 2,6611 Compliments of FRANK MCCARTHY O . SANITARY BARBER SHOP Druggzst A 164 Lancaster Street, Portland A WILLIAM P. HALEY V Compllmeflfs of PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING ' LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE 15 9-ll Commercial St. Dial 3-1708--Z-5072 All Goods Insured M. P. BRAGDON PAINT CO. V PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS J' WALL PAPER . A 47 Exchange Street. Portland Dfugglst Dial 3-7239 V Compliments of JAMES E. MORGAN GO. Cempffmenfs Of A MATTRESS MAKER ARTHUR D. WELCH 196 Federal Street V B H Compliments gf LAKE AND ENDRICKSON A MAX L. PINANSKY Watchmakers and Jewelers 75 OAK STREET PORTLAND V A C. H. GUPPY CO. Distributors For Thls Book Bound White Owl, XVm. Penn. Robt. Burns and , , V Stetson Cigars, Kaywoodie, Yellobole. Briar- The SCTVICC Blndefy A craft. Frank, Royal-Demuth, and Royalton Crown. John Middleton's Tobacco Products, PORTLAND MAINE Smoking Articles, Playing Cards and Matches ' 27 FOREST AVENUE, PORTLAND, MAINE V IN CC-5719C1U7'1'0'? E rx E45 :E ' MUNJOY DRUG COMPANY The McDonou h Dru Store 22 8 8 gif? Prescription Pharmacists 235 CONGRESS STREET, V52 CONGRESS STREET. COR. LAFAYETTE CORNER MONTGOMERY 03 E95 N 9:5 BAILEY-BUILT 99 5783 STORE AND RESTAURANT FIXTURES SEABACICS BILLIARDS 5 QOH Mflfwfdfwfvd bu FREE INSTRUCTIONS O S F. O. BAILEY COMPANY, INC. NEW STREAMLINE TABLES 0 PORTLAND, MAINE 499K Congress Street Telephone 2-9387 A155 N Q N is fir Com - Zigi Pllmfnfs Of A. J. SANGILLO QV? KEMBALL MUSIC COMPANY SHOE REPAIR AND SHOE SHINE V 21853 pianos, Music and Records While. You Wait--Expert Workmanship gig R 14 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND 129A H1217 Street . Portland 22 H! ga Clarke and Clarke Bakeries CLIFFORD J' MURPHY CO- V 0 796 CONGRESS STREET 176 MIDDLE STREET A05 PORTLAND W F13 W3 . . P 3 Compliments of Compliments of O A MRS. GEORGE K. ROGERS WALTER M. TAPLEY, JR. E' 86 EV? COI3B'S SERVICE STATION I V ff 203 Forest Avenue, Portland Compliments of EIN S jg LUBRICATION, BATTERIES, ETC. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Barney gg 5,5 1 Telephone 3-9207 YV? U 0 Compliments of C0mPl1'm9f7fS Of EA at W A FRIEND KENDALL AND WHITNEY N82 EV? V gi W. J. MAREAN, Reg. Pharm. 'F' J' MOORE' D' C' gg CHIROPRACTIC - ELECTRIC THERAPY 21292 931A CONGRESS STREET X-RAY SERVICE LK: F1 B DIAL 34,134 142 High Street, Congress Building QV? DELIVERIES FREE ANYWHERE Dial 3-3572 v O Ea E If S2 2? Sie? S SESS 2 f 2393392 G Siege Sees xmgg is gf 3 :Q 5.3 Q Q P. Q. ZS 365 Q 3? T Q gg rw 90 5:6 0. 9 xlfmmm! V3 5 ' Q 2 THE CUUGHLAN PRESS QUALITY - PRINTING - SERVICE AT ITS BEST Sis Printers of gg 6719 Clarion 302 392 Q W EQ? ZA? V V3 A 31 X EXCHANGE STREET PORT LAND MAINE 15 W . im 365 V V13 A5 ax 3.3. I 1.5,-V.. p V V 1 1 V- 2, .,,.,4 ., V, TV , :. I w 1 , 9. x 1 , , I 4 M , , V L. 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