Cheverus High School - Clarion Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

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V if K .Ugg ',,KVfV-'V,Vg ,K yf 1' .-ffl -,i g 15.2i'- 'VH I-- 1 4-- -V4 js? 1.15517 V. -, A,g:2.?K lx.-u:,x5l?,iA4 -Biz,-W : jg.Pg ,, 5- .gift -M Q K J: ,K 4- N-V K ,KV- VV - V 1 . , -?J'FfkVifV'.f? fIg31-J.1qff123iuEi4 Fh-'Q if V - V- -, f f - K . I K ,Q jk- , Ji A fE , ,,iKff-5 wa-Y. 0 Jj w Mi IAKZVKQ3-sf ' V - . V - Vi - . K. K .Q f ' fg l 54, 'Vu 1--W '7 2 f's.a-VQigY . ,3g VK , . ,fini KX W T Q ' ,QA .fgffw ., K i v,i..,,u 1 Ag '. -'J f f-'.LQz3KQ.. -,Ebel it blk.,-K,, .q M ,K,k'.K,f! Y - X 1 ,5 1 'V 55-VVV,, l 4 V 3 ' , v,2,,-'L' 'f'. Vg. fi? ' 2. Q 1 THE CLARIQN M QW f- 2 Q9 9 Z. Q5 ' 5 . .i 5 S 36 38 40112 1199 PUBLISHED BY THE SENICDR CLASS OF CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL H PQRTLAND, MAINE 1946 'Dedicated to Rev. John E. Welch, SJ. No one can think of the labors of the Jesuits in Maine since 1942 without thinking also of the scholarly, seri- ous, and active Professor of Religion, Father John E. Welch, S.J. As one of the founding Fathers of this new educa- tional venture in Portland, he came to us from Holy Cross College to become Spiritual Father of the Jesuit Community and Professor of Sociology and Religion at Cheverus High School. For four years the Seniors have sat beneath his serious eyes, and his instructive mind. Because of him, they have learned well the heritage of the Catholic Church, and the lessons of the Virtues. Because of him, they will meet their civic and religious obligations with confidence. The Senior Class feels privileged to honor this self- sacrijicing Jesuit, not only for his twenty-five years and more in the classroom, but also for his interest in Hhisn boys. May Cod bless him with many more years in the vineyard of the Lord. THE SENIORS :ar ' xrffj sill' webs-W Xe X 'fQ.l..x Nfxfxl .,-,x.,,..N-,Xi ,-,QNX A -x.f-X --N,-Q., REVEREND JOHN E. WELCH, SJ B 6 xwhwfjmw FIIIIIUI' IIUIIUIYIII lrllr'r1'1v14's CIIISN l'rf'si1fr'l1l C1111 pvl- Tim 1' l.'0111f' ill Kv.w11l'z'll-Group h'.TlN'l'illIf'l1fS Seal of Cheverus High School of Portland BLAzoN or THE CoAT or ARMS Or, a viking ship sable supporting a sail of the same charged with a moline across the keel debruised by a bar way of the first, in pointe barry wavy of eight pieces purpure and of the first, on a chief vert three bends of the first, surtout the badge of the Society of Jesus between two antlers of the third. . . DESCRIPTION OF Tina SEAL Encircling the base of the above shield on a background of green is traced in black a scroll bearing the school motto: HCrescamus in illo per omnia . The purple band encircling the shield and device is edged with gold and the inscription thereon is 'GCHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL OF PORTLANDQ, and AD, l9l7,' between two crosses patee, all in gold. SIGNIFICANCE The seal of the school displays a coat of arms as its essential element. The coat of arms of Bishop Cheverus, the titular of the school, consisting of a silver moline cross on a black field, is displayed on the sail of the Viking ship. The Viking ship riding on waves of the sea is based on the arms of the City of Portland, Maine. The chief fupper compartmenti is devoted to the founders. It is composed of three gold bends on a green field, taken from the first and fourth quar- ters of the arms of St. Ignatius Loyola, the founder of the Society of Jesus. Superimposed over this coat is the badge of the illustrious Society which he founded, flanked by the antlers of the buck on the arms of Bishop McCarthy, the Ordinary of the diocese, in the see city in which the school is located. The green tincture of Ignatius is blended with the purple of the school colors, united, as it were, by gold indigenous to both. The band of the seal displays the school colors in their purity and simplicity. .. A , it .L!f?'.,1f2. , Q55 SCZHIO Q Q, X IP-LQQBS R i Q Q I 1' of .'-I Q , ' .,.','. ' '.. .0 . ' - -..-.- .'-' -.. ..'.- f-. eg- .' Q. ..,..,-.-,,'-.u,-.-0 ue..- ,. l. '...-.-h.. ,:,, , ,' N. .., 4',..'.--..,.-...--.- F ..,-. ...-,,'.,'-. '.-'1 -.. .'-,,' .- ..',:. . ' -' -. H. --s- vnu 5 4205 Y XXX Q9 X 1 W W a W! 40112 119 0 0 Qx K ., 0 7 YQ vvywxxx wx QQ Sf V Qu Q 3. 9 he - V .,., ...T , X s A 3 X X -..,:.F:!f:. 2 . ff' . 4 ' .. , . Eg! HE? ' fi33-- iii-12:2-'Z'Iiffff. S -' ---:ES - -:2-5f'?fPi2f:5-'.-fzfs :I-rig?-.j:,1.'1'f.fg-, .153 1fQf::.'.:5.ff:.QIj1'-f . E 5 I-Ig 'e-155552 23.-2:25:23-Z-13552-Ziaff? of ' 26 23 'V 1 O FOBEWOIlD We stand in the wings and watch the curtain lower on our activities at Cheverus High School. For a thoughtful moment we look out upon those who made our education possible, those who watched us pass through the inarticulate stage of boyhood to the accomplished state of manhood. ln that audience we notice our Parents, who took pride in our triumphs, and who felt our failures as personal sorrows. We see there the serious faces of our Jesuit educators who had labored long and patiently to make us see ulife whole, life with its possibilities, and life with its responsi- bilitiesf' Now the curtain has left us shrouded in the darkness and silence of our own determinations. We realize that the world lies before us to meet and conquer, if we are to be successes. While there is sadness in our hearts at this parting, there is hope there as well. It is the hope born of the convic- tion that we have been trained in the noble things of lifeg trained in a discipline of obedience, of study, of moral standards. Only the years that lie ahead will tell whether we have learned well the lessons of the Masters. Farewell, Cheverus. We leave you, but we shall not forget you. When the shadows of the years close in around us, when the nod of relaxation beckons us to review the Hdays of yore , we shall find in this Book of Memories the joys and triumphs that made Youth so acceptable to our eager endeavors. May these memories never fade. May they serve as the link that will always bind us to our school and our former teachers. WILLIAM E. AcToN t FQ? 'WHS 1 ?f'l- 2. y : B l 4: The Chart of Life ON THE SEAS OF LIFE WE SET OUR COURSE UNMINDFUL OF THE CURRENT,S CLASHING FORCE UNF URL THE SAILS AND MAY WINDS BLOW WHERE WILL OF GOD SEES FIT TO FLOW. BENEATH HIS EYE WE SEARCH FOR LAND ON WHICH TO BEACH OUR SHIP AND PLAN THE FUTURE OF OUR HOPES AND DREAMS WITHIN OUR TALENTS AND OUR MEANS. SAIL ON! AND ON! UNTIL WE REACH THE SILVERED SANDS OF F ORTUNE'S BEACH. Edward E. Ruest , L M .l N-fsfsfsr' 'cp- t5'z4'..M'f 4f'lQlw GIQVQAT? 'ag MUST REV. JOSEPH li. Mc:CAli'l'HY, D.D Bishop of Portland, Maine 1 -X Q ljifrf' jjw 5 im 5 ,, , Q , , . . , 1 , 1 , , , N l, -, 1 N Q Q, .Aa J 5 .0 . , ., . , -L x:ffg,ax,.im-AY ' x FACULTY CONTENTS SENIOR CLASS SENIOR HISTORY UNDERGRADUATES STUDENT ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS MIM ADVERTISEMENTS . EN ,Q -N. X - sk img 4s fi- 2-I I ZAA YQ! N U- .Z..-F..-Q ' ' 'S' TH PRIUEST For every high priest taken from among men is ordained for men in the things that appertain to God that he may Offer up gifts and sacrifices for sins, who can have compassion on them that are ignorant and that errg beealtse he, himself, also is vompasserl with infirmity .... 9 HEBREWS 5: 1, 2 ECM Q i t A ESQ I ,J X f fx ix ,Ilya MXSLXNX W 5 f- 'N M Q X? Q'. v fix, I QL Z3 ,l , .W :-Q Minh Igf2'yjf'7','iTLL? ' UI fri fvw 91 W M Lf' Lx ff fykw' Ygvlvfv 'f-2 Q'L'f'5U A S X A M,-,Fm . XC in ff Q4 Jff J 4 JEL X -'Il 1. - 4 . I Ht... - And I live now, not Ig b t if Christ liveth in me. , X F- X GAL.2 -I- 515 REV. W. EDMUND FITZGERALD, SJ Reverend Father Rector Wwimgf e L vi1',f .fx M -vm, fy -x,N...2T7 .-qv , vs., ,-Xfx, ag. lil N JOHN J. Rlilill. 5.1. l.vsl'slr1nl lIl'l.Il!'I.lNIl W Q REV. FRANCIS .l. DONOVAN, 5.1 PI'l.IIf'I.lIl1l ZWIVWEXQ N 3 1 vg a W l ax? HQ, rr ,,:41 Y-3.4, .w ' s.fs.2' REVEREND DANIEL A. CREED, SJ. funior Professor in REVEREND DANIEL F. DWYER, SJ. F ren ch REVEREND JOHN M. GLAVIN, SJ Sophomore Professor in Latin Junior Professor in Latin and English and English Administrator ..--- ,mf , WJ- '.4 Li ' '-?,f--'.,,'- REVEREND EDMUND J. HOGAN, S.J. Senior Professor in Physics anti Mathematics REVEREND JOSEPH I. HOLLAND, SJ. REVEREND GERALD F. HUTCHINSON, S.J. Junior Professor in Latin, English, funior Professor in Mathematics and French, and Religion Chemistry X YN .AA 45 'I' Nesasi ' 4w fu-F-lwqfai-I misuse-.1 .. lf' -.,, 1-um. REVEREND KENZIL F. MCLAUGHLIN, SJ. Junior Professor of English, and Bookkeeping REVEREND URBAN W. MANNING, SJ. R1-JVEREND ALFONSUS C. YUMONT, S.J. Professor in History Freshman Professor in Latin, English and Mathematics iii t gg I I I I MR. ROBERT F. BANKS, S.J. Sophomore Professor in Latin, English, and General Science MR. WILLIAM H. FITZGERALD, S.J. MR. LAWRENCE S. MULLIN, S.J. Senior Professor in Latin and English. Freslunan Professor in Latin and .lunior Professor in Creek English. Senior Professor in French -I-s II If .L QC? MR- BERNARD J. SHEA, SJ- MR. ROBERT J. YORK, SJ. Pf0f6SS0T Of Mathematics Professor of Freshman Latin, English and History REVEREND JEREMIAH J. HENNESSEY, SJ. MR. WILLIAM P. CURRAN Treasurer Sophomore Professor in Business English, Business Arithmetic. Physical Director THE LABORJER Crffat labor is createrl for all nwng aml a heavy yoke' is upon the chilzlren of Adam .... The life of lhf' laborrfr that is content with what he hath, shall be sweet, aml in it thou shalt find a treaszt1'e.,' Eccl.r:sIAsTICUs 40 SN x - - 9 Nxlql 5 - .iiw m A 'EST' ,VX '3 ,- KX 5: WX he sweat of thy face i Q I E b cl ,X 5, ' hlzzh an r ea . . . it V I GEN. 3: 19. - ' , 5 S ,Qwl w fx ,gb EQ, 2 AA ,x'f4f Xfx ff FX 'QyQ,'3g,f 3 I, I - I ... ,Z M? f Six:- --ff ' hs- -. MW ' f 7- mix VTXW Q E1 'f5f'ud ' Our Last Will and Testament To all concerned in this, our last documentation of our attendance at Cheverus High School, we, the Senior Class of 1946, soon to be Alumni, do here set dow'n on paper the thoughts which we feel are our obligations, as Cheverians and Catholics. To you, young men of Portland, we leave this advice. We would counsel you to reap the mighty harvest of a Catholic education at Cheverus. There are those who measure education by standards, all too foolish, A building, perhaps, a campus, new and scientific laboratories. Yet the building and all else do not give one education. It is the soul of its teachers that makes, and forms the young man. The work of learning is diflicult, but learning has never come easy to anyone. If you would learn how to be gentlemen and students, come to Cheverus High School. To you, our undergraduates, we leave Cheverus, its name, its traditions, and its newly adopted motto: Crescamus in lllo per omniaf' Let us increase in Him through all. Because you are men of Cheverus, much will be expected of you, much will be exacted. lt is your privilege to wear the Purple and the Cold. As the eagle is destined to soar aloft on the highest breeze, so do the colors of Cheverus command the highest pinnacles. To you, Catholic parents, we leave this caution-that unless your children are trained in the ways of Cod, and have the law of God firmly implanted in their hearts, they will not take their place in society as conscientious Catholics. You must super- vise and complete what is wanting in their school life. To you, our teachers, we leave our thanks. We cannot yet realize nor fully com- prehend all you have given us. For four laborious years you have moulded the clay entrusted to you. The figure is not yet completed, but the indelible mark of character which was placed there is to your credit. Gold and silver we have not to leave you. We hope you will accept these words which are so full of meaning and gratitude. The doors of Cheverus are swinging closed upon us, and we are ready to meet the challenge of a waiting world. We leave you our word that we will meet it with honor. This is our last Will and Testament, Hear ye it! ROBERT M. JOYCE 'ittitliim ffl . K Jr r 1 - x ri . f f. i' , f. 1' +9 x v . I an f! . ,-:ll :'l, ., W , ! x. .. ! ,lxhn I ll ?f FQ, .-11 FV. , Q i. .1 7, H. vs. A, , ' - . 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'gh .- ,MQQ JAMES AUGUSTINE SULLIVAN fimmy', OUR CLASS PRESIDENT The cliiefest action for a man of great spirit is never lo be out of action, All of Jimmy's', attributes are summed up in the title President of the Senior Classf, He has been voted the most popular Senior, and the best athlete among his companions. In fact, he might well be called lVlr. Sportsu. Captain of basketball, and player superlative, halfback on our successful football team of last fall, strike- out-King of local competition, a far roving outfielder, all these justify his choice. Known also for his amiability, generosity, and loyalty, respected by all, ulimmyw will be a worthy representative in college, and should achieve success. Good luck to you, Class President! Football, l, 2, 3, 4-3 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4-3 Basketball, l, 2, 3, Capt. Q4-Jg Class President. A L 'sgpvsvwr SiN-'H-f ,, , .,,,,...,,,.. 'Y N' M., WILLIAM EDWARD ACTON '6Sc0r:Ler,' Hails front Biddeford . . . called Wfhe Mighty Mitew from his exploits in football . . . brought fans to feet with spectacular cut backs through line . . . second base is his chief love, and double-play action his forte . . . smooth as silk on a dance floor . . . and off . . . plans for College . . . universally well liked . . . good writer on The Clzeverian . . . Sodalist in action . . . Honor Society . . . Success to you, Scooter, Sotlality. l, 2, 3, 43 ChClJ6'filIII, 2. 43 CI.-XRION Editor, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball. 2, 3, 4g Honor Society, 4. RALPH LEWIS BLACK 6'Docka,, Candidate for Best Lookeri' . . . likeable . . . easy going . . . sport enthusiast . . . clever quarterback and passer on our football team . . . slick short-stop and double-play combine with Acton . . . pool shark and ping pong ex- pert . . . has combination of brains and ath- letic skill . , . carries away the best wishes of his classmates for a successful College career. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, l, 2, 4. .pygsgg 4549: , EDWARD BERNARD CARLAND 6'Ed', If silence is golden, then Ed has a wealth of gold in his possession . . . speaks only on oc- rasions . . . usually when ealled on in class . . . u dependable salesman for the CLARION . . . a generous worker on class picnics . . . end on the football team . . . a real friend, a smart dresser . . . one phrase summarizes him, 'sa man. lfoollmall, I, 2, 3. flg Traek, 2, 3. FRANCIS PAUL BRANNIGAN l'aul', Deeringls contribution to Cheverus . . . well liked menlher of the Senior Class . . . loves to day dream . . . hopes to find the world as charitable towards him as he is towards the world . . . lans on enterinf' Colleffe . . . un- p Z' F' less Uncle Sam has other plans . the youngest scholars in the elass body likes him . . . prefers to che watch sports from the sidelines . . rootei for the Purple and Gold . tributed to The Cheverian. l,ihf'1'!'l'I'fIl1, 3. rye? Q -1? Ninn-up-gf W-'suwnfs '-E5-55' 1 'Str' is one of . . . every- w gum, and . is a loyal . . has con- GERALD WILFRED CLANCY ccllerrysn Bell hop Captain at the Hotel Falmouth unassuming . . . subject of much humored joshing by classmates . . . works faithfully at all tasks . . . loyal to all activities where Cheverus is concerned . . . has earned the re- spect of teachers and students for his deter- mination to ugetw an education . . . So long, Hlerryl' . . . you will be our friend always. ROBERT BERNARD CARSON ccB0b99 Singer in the school musicals . . . dramatic actor of rare ability . . . honor student for four years . . . member of the successful de- bating team . . . a Sodalist who finds time to help out all activities . . . mainstay of the Double C Club for two seasons . . . member of the Honor Society . . . writer for The Cheverian . . . member of the CLARION Board . . . a genuine friend. Sodality, 4g Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating, 2, 3, 4-g Honor Society, 4. ' W I H ' ,Q4 4-'N' THOMAS JOSEPH CONLEY uTOII1i. The deep thinker and st-holar of our group . . . never talks lltlIlt'l'PSS2ll'lly . . . likes Latin, English, lVlathenn1tit's, and Hpraisev to the shades of llt'IIIOSIllPIlt'S'fffil'?Plil . . . is an ideal student . . . works at baske-tlmll as a l'f't7l'0ii- tion . . . plans on ln-ing a dovtor . . . and il good one he should he . . . Medal winner in Third Year , . . an outstanding student, gentle- man, friend, and Chi-verian. tjmluow 111 l.'l1v1'f'ri11n. 3, 4: llonor Student, l, 2, 3, fl: llollot' Soviely 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH CUNCANNON t'M1'ke,' Down from lVlunjoy Hill he comes eavh day . . . fair haired . . . voted the Best Lookingw of the Senior Year . . . has il rare smile . . . a friendly hand . . . combines a pleasant ex- terior with a good scholastic' mentality . . . u favorite among his friends . . . with no enemies . . . at quiet disposition that spells friends and SUCCPSS. Sodality, 2, 33 C1Il't't'l'lilllI. 3, -1: CIARIHN, 43 Football, 2. 33 Baselmll, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2. 3. f f 1 ' F f' E l Y -I-' itll LLOYD RUDOLPH CYR ffLz0yfr, Lloyd, thy name is Agreeability . . . tries to help everybody with a smile . . . noted for his hard work, faithful attendance to duty, and dependability . . . finds hunting and Aroostook his favorite recreation . . . plays an accordion with a master's touch . . . also makes a piano sing . . . has the will to succeed . . . is a lad of real character . . . we bid you adieu, but w'e feel that we shall hear much of your success. Orchestra, 4. JOHN JOSEPH COYNE 'lfollnliyw Johnny is the i'Cyclone Express of the grid- iron . . . is harder to stop than an Arkansas typhoon . . . noted for his speed and fearless- ness . . . delights his teachers and class with original slants on life . . . was a contributor to The Cheverirzn . . . is not the loquacious type, and is a model for discipline in class . . . a real upluggerw who finds books just another step in the road to success . . . plays the out- Held and makes hard catches look easy . . . in a pinch, he dons the catcher,s mask . . . is Irish and loves it . . . dash champ on the track. Cheverifm, 2, 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball, 2, 3, 4-g Track, 2, 3, 4. HWY i 1 ,awww W, ROBERT WILLIAM EGAN Half, l'icturc a small drug store on Spring Street, and behind the counter il soda clerk and a pharmacist's helper, and you have Bob and his hobby . . . someday, he wants to own a pharmacy of his own . . . and he will . . . a hard workcr . . . a conscientious student . . . with solid ambitions of going to a School of Pharmacy . . . add an agreeable personality, and a cur that transports the ugangi' to Bidde- ford, Brunswick and Lewiston on basketball nights . . . ask Father Holland about those rides . . . All sums to the total of Bob . . . A Cheverus man. first, last, and always. FREDERICK LEO DANDENEAU 1 ref1 You are looking at the- picture of the best guard in football ranks in Maine . . . a late starter in football, he earned the praise of all rival coaches . . . is a Sodalist who is proud of the name . . . has contributed to The Chev- erian . . . a member of the Honors Course for two years . . . 'grnaliesi' a dull class lively with his wit . . . has a smile that covers many a class misdemeanor . . . can be serious . . . and is- in the essential things that count . . . noted for generosity . . . filled in as cheer leader during basketball season . . . has character plus. Sorlality, I, 2. 3, Ili Football, 3. I: C1It'I'l'fIiIllI, 2, 3, 111. I+ ll I I I I I I I l l JOHN JOSEPH FLAHERTY Johan Tall . . . handsome . . . a born orator and debater . . . student par excellence . . . fiery in rebuttal . . . ambitious and Irish . . . that is John . . . Medalist in studies . . . with distinct liking for all the Classics, Science and Read- ing . . . American Legion contestant . . . inter priniosi' among the schools of lVlaine in the forensic league . , . oft chosen Best Speaker of the evening . . . chosen by his classmates as the niost likely to succeed . . . Student . . . Debater . . . Writer . . . Logician . . . Mathe- matician . . . we wish luck and success to one of our best graduates. Debating, 1, 2, 3, 4g Chereriarz, 3, 4, CI.AR1oN 4-5 Honor Medalist, l, 2, 3, Honor Society 4. EDWARD JOSEPH FEENEY 66,0699 Meet Mr. Atlas of the Class of '46l . . . hand- some . . . good natured . . . popular without doubt . . . a native of lVIur1joy Hill . . . late comer to the morning classes . . . mainstay of Fr. Boltz' choir . . . end on the football team . . . third baseman reserve on the baseball team . . . class treasurer for three years . . . called Honest ,loev . . . has a depth of good humor . . . can take a joke and give one . . . So long, uloew, and write to us when you achieve success. Baseball, 3, 4g Football, 3, 4g Basketball, 3, 4-g Chelferian, 3. sfsrhi '.,w-..fsw'vwf vsrsr' W 'fflf f' ls a worthy product ol St. ,loseph's School in Deering: . . . sports found him trying earnestly to win berths in football and baseball . . . injuries impeded his playing regularly on the Acton and 0'Brien nosed him out for an in- hclde-r's slot . . . works diligcntly at his studies will greet you with a smile. anytime, any- where. any place , . . all adds to success for our Paul. LAWRENCE lVllCl'lAEl. FOLEY NLllIL'I'-YN A man with ready wit and facile pen . . . an essayist . . . short story writer . . . student . . . g'Lawry'7 is a natural centre of attraction . . . quiet by nature . . . sociable by habit . . . num- bers scores of friends in and out of school . . . the bashful type at times of parties . . . finds interest in splitting the uatoinv in the labora- tory . . . loyal . . . Cheverian rooter in every department . . . may prosperity mark your footsteps. lflzcrcrinn, 3. flg CIAIKIUN. -1. PAUL THOMAS Gll.L '6l'f1ul ridiron . . . capable fielflers like Black, . . a fine dresser . . . a still finer friend . . . Football. 2. fi, fl: Baseball, Z, 3. 'l. 1 if 7 fm 'EH 0' -I- 3 ROBERT THOMAS HAYDEN scB099 Hails from the rock bound coast of Peaks lsland . . . roughs it in winter and summer on Casco Bay . . . pilots a taxi through the busy streets of Portland . . . business manager of The Cheverian for three years . . . Chairman of the class rings . . . member of the business staff of the CLARION . . . is a ugo-gettern . . likes to argue and debate on all occasions . . . a member of the debating team . . . stay with it, Bob . . . we wish you well. Football, 3: Debating, 3, 4g Cheiferian, 2, 3, 413 Ci.AmoN, 4. JAMES PAUL GWARJANSKI '4Big fimw Was the State selection for All-Star Tackle . . . C0-Captain of football . . . a tower of strength on defense . . . key man on the offense . . . master of ceremonies extraordinary at our socials . . . is a favorite with the Academy girls . . . has a friendly, unblushing knack of being in everything . . . Sodalist . . . likes to talk on anything in class . . . has favorite expression-- Call me Big Jim. , . . helped J.V.7s to their championship in Junior Year . . . a smooth dancer . . . a nlife of the partyv disposition . . . will make out well, in his future work . . . so long, Captain! Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 43 Baseball, 2, 3g J. V. Basketball, 33 Business Manager of CLARION, 4-. EMM sdsdhddf ,ff-.znfnuwf ,.w-W,fffff-www'-V We ,wh ww Qnqr' ROBERT MICHAEL JOYCE Buff, Vlfon the New linglund lleelanmtion Prizm: for Humor in his Junior Year with Casey at the Batf, . . . is the wit of the class . . . full of fun . . . eontrilxutor to The Clzaverian . . . eo-editor of the Sodnlity pz1perfTl1e Sodafite . . . is a good student . . . an Honor Student . . . can he very serious when it counts . . . il mainstay of the llelmziting Team . . . writes with at punt-lil' . . . head of the cheer leaders during football and lmasketlnall for four years . . . has what makes for sueeess . . . is heading for College and a career in Journalism . . . Best of luck! Soilality, l. 2. fl. 413 Cllt'1Yl'l'li1Ill. 2. 3, 'Lg lle- hziling, 3. 43 llrznnalies, 2. 3. 411 Cheer Leader, l, 2, 3, 4: Cminow. flq llonor Student, 1, 2, 3, 43 llonor Society. 4. DONALD PHILIP KELLEY lIon,', Ile spells it with 'ldoulile l-e-yfl A lvit of the would sodn, Cilllit you see? . . . will always lie seen with lilzloli, U'Brien. and Mcllermott . . . hides his talents under an easy going nature . . . at Ineinher of the llonor Society and feels that too IIllll'll work makes Donald a weary lmyl' . . . sees the future as some- thing to take 1-asually . . . we feel he will do good worlx in his future endeavors. llonor Soviety. ll. ILNQAQ -I- ?v'hfil V ff-...A-s-,wn.,,f ' V- - - .f- W,-ff W., we ,W RICHARD JOSEPH MCDERMOTT HRiclzy', The boy with the drawly mirth . . . likes to find enjoyment in life . . . and in school . . . tried out for football and for track . . . injuries plagued him in both . . . has plenty of speed that keep the teacher hopping . . . liked to de- bate . . . found his playmates in Dibby,' and Leo . . . a real rooter for Cheverus in sports . . . has line ideals, and brains to match . . . when he uses them . . . Wants to go to College . . . we hope so. Honor Society, 4g Debating, 3g Football. 2, 3: Track, 2, 3. JAMES MOIR MCCARTNEY 'ifinzrnyv Every class must have a Ncarrot topv . . . ours is Jimmy . . . red hair, gum chewing expert . . . envy of gum merchants during the war . . . pleasing personality . . . patient . . . un- complaining . . . courteous member of the Honor Course . . . easy on his friends . . . has determination to back up his intention to suc- ceed . . . will stay in our hearts, red hair and all, as a symbol of life. Honor Society, 4. dl svs4Q.pir www-.,4n.,fe,f 'N ' JOHN PATRICK MCGONACLE ft'l'h.x ufbllllsq 1 W 7, most representative Lheverus man JAMES lVlAliTlN MCDONOUGH 'glJes', Friendly and generous with his schoolmates . . . keen of intellect . . . quiek to see a point . . . excellent student . . . exponent of the clear style in debating . . . leader in many activities . . . sharp shooter on the lmaslxethall team in Junior Year . . . assistant editor of The Clzeverian . . . regular contributor to the essay section . . . Honor Student for four years . . . participant in the Pepsi Cola Contest . . . likeable elloiee for Cicerois homo singularis et praeelarus . . . loyal friend and true supporter of Clieverus . . has amhitions for College, llonor Student, l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball. 3g De- bating, 4g Honor Society, 4: CIARIUN. 43 Chetferirllz, 2, 3, liditor, 4. so his elassmales voted . . . also won the honor of lvest orator . . . llonor Student for four years . . . partner with lflaherty on the Hun- 7 eonqnered dehating team' . . . assistant lVlana- ger of lnasketliall in Junior Year . . . Manager of football in Senior Year . . . regular con- trilrutor to The ClIl?Ul'!'l.llll . . . llrefeet ol' the Sodality . . . student, gentleman, an Irishman from St. l'atrit'k's . . . will hew for himself il place in the world of tomorrow . . . his loyalty is unquestioned . . . some College will profil. Sod 1.254 D 3, ', I, 3 elmating, 2, 3. 4g Dramaties, 1, 2 43 Manager of Footlnall, 4. ality, l, 2, 33 l'refeet, 4g llonor Student l NV-x its Y .35 JOSEPH RAYMOND MCLAUGHLIN calves: Stalwart guard on our football team for two seasons . . . mixes aggressiveness with a fine personality . . . Irish to the core . . . Captain- General of the Mission Crusade . . . Sodalist in and out of school . . . likes science, particularly Chemistry . . . President of the Clavius Club . . . right hand assistant for any undertaking . . . is liked by everybody . . . has ambitions to be a doctor . . . does best work under stress . . . will be a credit to Cheverus. Sodality, 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Captain-General of Mis- sionsg Football, 3, 4g Debating, 3, 4g Clavius Club, 2, 3, President, 43 Cheverian, 3, 4: Cl.AmoN, 4. X JOHN FOX MCGOVERN afohnnyi' Easy . . . pleasant mannered . . . a smile that embraces the whole world . . . even tempered and courteous . . . well dressed . . . is loyal to studies, friends, and school . . . almost gentle in debate . . . will be missed for his charity and generosity . . . has determination of purpose . found study diliicult . . . never gives up . we shall miss you, Johnny, but we shall not forget you, nor your million dollarn smile. Vaal! ,. Track, 2, 3, 41. S 4g N-453441 aa,1w,w'qws,a Wfh-av ,,,,,,, ,, -at, ,fhawg 'sal' Trunsfs-rri-cl from lim-ring High and hrought VERNON FRANCIS NAPOLITANO t.Nal,py,. his tale-nt for drawing with him . . . has deco- ratvrl the- pug:-s of The lflzeuwiarz and CLARION with his tins- work . . . writvs with an facile pvn . . . lik:-d to cloofllf ' with l?ill'llPl'S, pro- iilvs during class hours . . . supplied the Class with pre-vious fl proposv rvinurks . . . charac- tvrizf-tl hy the- vxprr-ssion C'f'st honneil . . . foothull and truvk t'illltllClillf'. Football, 3, 43 'l'rum'k, 3, 43 f:1ll'1't'fliIIlI, 3, 43 tlminou, 4. ti FRANCIS XAVIER MURPHY g'Tiny Ca lution . . . won many prizes as lwst Cllttll'f'I' . . . pt' lflizulwthis gift to the' l'l1'c-9 Strvrt insti- quivt and rvsvrved . . . hard working lllt'l1lllt2' of the foothull squad . . . has tried working on the shot-put in track . . . is prominent at so- cials, zmcl Sorlulity functions . . . lilws football upalsi' around with Biclflvford 4'Billy', Acton . . . host to the li. C. High athletes in football svuson . . . vasy to lllillit' friends with . lIlZlli0S friends easily . . . wt- are fortunate in having his lint' vxaunplv. Cod Spvvd. Soclality. l, 2, 3. 4: Foothall. 2. 3, 'l-1 'l'i'z1vk, 2. 3, 43 CIAIIIUN. 4. JOHN HENRY O'NEIL ufohnnyn Hails from the popular Maine resort, Old Orchard Beach . . . is as healthy and refresh- ing as the breezes that sweep in from the sea . . . big . . . some call him Mhandsomei' . . . amiable companion . . . character well woven through his habits . . . played a bang-up game of football till he broke his leg in the B. C. High game . . . has a hesitant shyness about his questions in class . . . is willing to help all comers . . . best friends are Dibby,' and '4Leo . . . best sport is football . . . best girl in Old Orchard . . . best asset, a smile . . . hopes to enter the Maritime Academy. Sodality, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD FRANCIS O'BRION Hobie Student . . . athlete . . . mathematician . . handled the quarterbacking and passing in football with finesse . . . cavorts about the third base line with a veteran's ease . . . and what an arm! . . . has been in the Honors Course for four years . . . was on Dean's list frequently . . . capable . . . works earnestly at studies . . . has carloads of friends . . . well on the road to a successful career . . . heads for College . . . contributed to The Cheverian, and collabo- rated on the Sports write-ups. Honor Society, 4-g Football, l, 2, 35 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Cheverian, 3, CLARION, 4. NY- QEVX if!-149 w.4?b.g -I iv wmannawg COLEMAN PATRICK OVFOOLE 'Yfolevvi' Another Irishman with all the charm of Ireland . . . pleasant . . . good looking . . . the silent type of student . . . wrote many thought- ful articles for The Cheverian . , . often dabbles in verse . . . reliable Sodalist at every meeting . . . admired by all for his persistent studious- ness . . . worked faithfully on basketball team in Sophomore and Junior . . . played football until hurt in Sophomore Year . . . a worthy son of the fine traditions of Cheverus . . . bless you, 'fColey.,, Soxlality, l, 2, 3, 4 Vllreas. 4lg Football, l, 2: Basketball, 2, 3g Cht'1'f'fl.!Ill, 2, 3, 41 CLARION, 4. FliANClS JAMES ROWE l ranlri' l,PY'SllilSlVf? platform speaker . . . capable de- buter . . . with a tremendous appeal for Iliff! . . . popular at dances and socials . . . likes the intellectual life . . . but not wow excessively . . . is a Sodalist of distinction . . . represented Cheverus at the Summer School of Catholic Action in lVlontreal . . . plans a medi- cal career for himself . . . is a good student, and a member of the Honor Society . . . is am- bitious . . . an actor . . . good friend . . . mixer . . . line representative of Cheverus. Sorlalily, l, 2, 3, 4, llramatir-s. 1, 2, 3, 4g Debating, 2,143 Ilonor Socicty,4g CLARIUN, 4. N1-Qt' 334 AL NNJAWN -'Nfxav X.fs., EDWARD ERNEST RUEST GLEd97 Dignified . . . dramatic speaker . . . member of the debating club . . . a fine writer . . . a' delicate verse composer . . . ambitions outdoing Orson Welles and Shakespeare . . . gave a wonderful dramatization of Dean Peyramale in the Song of Bernadettew . . . also featured dramatic role for Junior Parents' Night . . . hopes to make College the stepping stone to a career. Dramatics, 3, 43 Debating, 3, 4g Cheverian, 2, 3, 43 CI.AR1oN, 4. PAUL JAMES ROWE ffPaur, Meet the Personality Kid of the Senior Class . . . won the reputation of being the Best Dresser . . . could be an ad for fine clothes . . . smooth on a dance floor . . . active and desira- ble male at all social functions . . . can offset many a classroom fault with an engaging smile . . . works industriously at his education . . . is a working-man in his off school hours . . will go far in life . . . Au Revoir! Sodality, 2, 33 CLARION, 4. V - K 74 3 .,,-...-1 ',.-'..f Hilfe ain s.- exasp- s vsf l iithlul vustofliun qui:-t lxy nuturc- . . . Nlt the- i'vqliir1'rm-rits of tho still Classical course with Ui'c'ok . . . ll friend to hs- vlufrishe-d . . . a :nun to lu- w'al1-limi on tht- lumlrlvr of SlllfCf'SS IVIAU RICE WI LLIAM THOMPSON gillllllll'-t ,i of thu basketlmll during s junior Your . . . willing vcmpffrzltor' . . . sturlious hy habit . . . a -ucly inlliu-nw on all urouncl him . . . niet . . W4-'rv with you u lIlllldl't'fl pr'r'c'm1t. liaxkmlmll Manager. 3g llonor Sovivty. 4. W YY -.-- 1-El' ' .M ,,, Y.: W I' PHILIP ALLEN TH ERIAULT f-ml Dignilivd nativv of Westbrook . . . connnutes daily on the- sedate lmus from thc' Papvr City imliihed the vulture of tho vlassics for four yours . . . Ill9IT1llPl' of tht- Honor Socivty . . . iles fluently, and with il IllilSlf'l'iS touch . . . turned out sc-vvral gvnis of povtry for The f:lIf U!'?l'illII' . . . grand vntertuinvr at anv uvtivitv . stole the show' at the' At'ElClPllly Dance from l3i:I Jim . . . is a must for tht- cifwora- tion corninittve-s . . . note--vonlpilvr for tht- So- clality . . . full of use-ful suggvstions in Class . scholarly . . . se-date . . . plansfu Secret. Sorlality, 1, 2. 3, 4g f,v,It'1't'fflIII. 2. 3, 43 llonor Som-it-ly, 4: Cminoiw, 1. - - 4 L CHARLES EDWARD WIEMERT 'Tflrickv '6Chick,, provided much of the fun for three years . . . settled down to get that sheepskin in the fourth . . . treated life and school with casual happy-go-lucky attitude . . . never too burdened to find time for his friends . . . likes company . . . likes a life time of 'gsummersi' . . . we hope that your future will be as easy on you as the past . . . play the game for Mkeepsw. PAUL A. NICHOLS Paul Paul left us late in the summer to join the Maryknoll Order . . . was a consistent contribu- tor to The Cheverian, and won Short Story Con- test . . . returned in April to continue studies at Cheverus . . . plans on entering St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford for the secular priest- hood . . . the class wishes you success. Cherferinn, 35 Honor Course, 2. 5p5pq,pQ',f .adn-1'-wmv My ' Wm ! THE CLASS OF 1946 MARCHES BY HALFWAY down an off-street in our beloved city of Portland stands, at least at present, an aged edifice that soon will feel the woodman,s axev, or more accurately still, the 6'maw's of the giant steam shovelf, lt was down this street, called Free Street fhow inaccurateli to this antique building that a group of nervous Freshmen trudged to their induction. Yet, they were not the only new-comers to this spotg for it was to be the training centrew of the newly-arrived Jesuits from Boston College, Holy Cross College, Cranw'ell Prep., Boston College High School and St. Robert's Hall, Connecticut. Many of us had a commercial course or a shop-coursen in mind, but it did not take us long to discover that all had to be indoctrinatcd in the basic classical course of the Ratio Studiorum of the Jesuit education, in vogue for only 400 years. We were sifted into three groups, A, B, and C. These later merged into Sophomore A, B, and C, then into Junior A and B, and then into Senior A. But that is running ahead of our story. After the shuflie, Freshman A greeted the assistant-principal, Father Kennedy, as our Latin and English teacher. Mr. O'Connor, S.J., was our Math. professor, and Mr. Ronnie Corbert was teacher of Ancient History. It was not long before we learned to walk quickly but quietly to the Cafeteria for our hot dog and milkf' Under Father Kennedy we learned the Ave Maria, the Pater Noster, and the declensions and conjugations. Those of us who overestimated our capacity and who learned five conjugations and seven declensions paid for it by a apost- mid-year course in Latin after school. Among the odds and ends that impressed our youthful minds were Joe Regan, the peripatetic reciterg Mike Concannon, who talked with his hands, Bob Barron, who was dubbed 6'Mr. Talkiewg Joe McLaughlin, the living Dictionary on Ancient History, and James McDonough, our Class President. Our camera shifts to Freshman B, where Mr. C. Sullivan, SJ., ruled with an iron rod, Mr. O'Connor, S.J., who dominated the mathematical world, Bill Dillon, our President, Lawrence Foley, our Vice-President, a constant subjection to the fine arts of Latin drill, English composition, and the eras of Greek and Roman civilization. We could boast of many honor students on the quarterly roll call. Over in Freshman C, Mr. Thayer, S..l., was conducting his scholarly courses, as usual, with the remnants of the Freshman class. Eventually he took over the honor group and they drilled, drilled, drilled in Latin, English and History. We soon learned of the vaunted Demosthenes, the pride and joy of the Greeks and Mr. Thayer. Many are our memories of pleasant times in that classroom. So ended Freshman Year, as it is destined to end. SOPHOMORES After the shock of Freshman Year had worn off, we returned to Cheverus to find the same old faces in the galleys,'. but a host of new faces in the drivers, seats. Another surprise was the large number of students who signed up for the Classi- cal Course, some with Greek and some without-Greek! To Sophomore A went the honor, dubious or not, of reviving the Greek letters after an absence of some years. We were both mystified and frightened, for we envisioned difficulty with a language that caused the general remark, it's all Greek to mef' Before long :F . we found that another saying was true: its bark was worse than its bite. Mr. Thayer,-how the past casts shadows before it, was our Greek herald of nouns, verbs and the greatness of the one and only Demosthenes. It was his first love , and English and Latin were springboards for lengthy dissertations on this language of culture and correctness. No less a herald in his own right was Father Manning who made us equally aware of the pride and greatness .of American deeds and events. Mr. 0,Connor, S.J., moved up with us to complete his dominance of our mathematic field, this time in Geometry. Out of the heat of election campaigns emerged James McDonough and Robert Joyce as our President and Vice-President. The 2-B-ers found their haven on the western part of the building, which w'as to serve their needs for two, long years. Although the room leaked, and buckets were artistically arranged to catch the roofis overfiowg although the neighbors next door prattled Greek to our dismay, although Father Hogan tantalized our minds with 'aisoscelesi' and Pythagorasg although Father Welch was the Guardian of our F aith, although Father Dwyer asserted that he was a personal friend of Caesar, we managed! to concentrate and learn something new, something inter- esting, and something delightful every day. It was in this historic room that Father Dwyer misquoted the learned bard by saying: I was once born free from Caesar, and so were you. Groans! In English Class we wept over the Destruc- tion of Rheims g moaned with the 'gLost Lenoreng we marched through History successfully until we hit that X-Y-Z alfairf, Oh, Father Manning! how grateful we were to find out that your lie detector was not a Walkie talkieu that reported us to the office! Our two ranking officials were Fred Foley and Mike Concannon. We had the reputation of being the most mission-mindedi' class in the school. 2-C had a small, and fast dwindling class. Likeable Jim Lydon left for the Navy, Gene Casey, mammoth Sophomore, and Joe Regan signed with the Mer- chant Marineg Ray Foley put on the classy uniform of the Marines. ln fact the war and scholastic difficulties helped to make 2-C a war casualty. It went out of existence in June. Vacation time came not soon enough to the members of the Sophomore Classes. JUNIORS This ended the most stormy leg of our journey towards graduation. John Duffy and Gerald Clancy joined up with the Classical students in their third year. September opened its arms to us and so did Cheverus. We found this time not all the old faces in the ranks of the students, but there were the same faculty members. 3-A now reaped the harvest of Greek nouns and conjugations. The immortal story of the March of the Five Thousand Greeks caused us much worry, for we were not always sure that we translated the right thoughts. Yet it was a joy to be able to see the people of another generation of heroes, and be able to enjoy their deeds. A dead,' language had come to life. Father Delaney, the new assistant-principal, was our Latin and English teacher. Father Glavin relieved him of this burden and made us travel to catch up with the Catilinian conspirators. Father Holland marched the parasangs and the stadia with the Greek hoplites and those in 3-A. Father Dwyer whetted our taste for French classicism with La Tache du petit Pierre. Ambitions of other years ripened and Robert Carson, already a star of the Gilbert and Sullivan Operettas of the previous years, now lent his rich voice to the success of the Mikado. Martin Kane played the leading role of the Mikado. John 1 L .. .'f'.amT Tfriiwu,. ifhgv' Flaherty, Robert Joyce, ,lohn McConagle, Francis Rowe and Richard McDermott flashed to debating honors. Our new school magazine, The Cheverian, won scholas- lic honors at the Columbia Press and Catholic Press associations. Richard O'Brien, Fred Dandeneau, and Desi, McDonough starred in football and basketball. Rowe, Acton, McDonough, Dillon, Carson, and Flaherty wrote copiously for the school magazine. 3-A was really doing nobly. So was 3-B. Although the ranks were depleted by Army and Navy losses, we gained athlete, Jimmy Sullivan, who became a one-man star on the football team, not to mention his sharp-shooting in basketball, nor his strike-out record, and his outfield scampering. Joe McLaughlin turned in a stellar performance on the football field as he alternated at centre, and guard positions. Pat and John Coyne fur- nished many of the thrills of the football season as they drove, bulled,,' fancy stepped to many a touchdown score. Pat Coyne continued his cutting on the basket- ball floor. Big ,lim Gwarjanski was sidelined with an injury which robbed Cheverus and the State of an All Star Tackle. Ed Feeney, a promising tackle, was eliminated from sports by also having a broken wrist in early scrimmage. Tiny', Murphy and Paul Gill rounded out the football aspirants. Our scholastic efforts were aided by Fr. Hutchinson for whom we bombarded the atom long before Hiroshima. Shall we ever forget the toy balloon filled with hydrogen that exploded and almost left us without a home?,' Father Holland seemed like the master conspirator as he tried to revive for us fand usll the fateful conspiracy of one Catiline, arch-traitorv of Roman society. We did check the dastardly deed long before repetition time, even though some of the fuses,' blew on our translations. In English we learned all about American history. sociology, literature and even poetry. Under the careful guidance of Father Holland many fine poems appeared in The Cheverian, as well as essays and stories. With Ruest, McLaughlin, 0'Toole, Foley, Concannon, J. Coyne as steady contributors, w'e can point to much of the success of our Literary awards from among our 3-B-ers. Father Hutchinson brought much delight to our Algebra course since only with him was X the desirable answer. Our French class started a chemical war over the famous too hot, too cold, just right proportion of the cereal in the Three Bearsf, Father Dwyer settled all of these problems. A touch of humor was in- jected when football ,lim Gwarjanski dramatized the tragic story of Little Red Riding Hood, with emotion and feeling. Ah! that such a happy year was to end. SENIORS So far we had survived the route. War had been declared over', in August. We felt safe temporarily from the draft. A rather subdued and serious class of Seniors reported to our new teacher, Mr. FitzGerald, S.J., who vowed that he would break his neck to get us byf, There were 39 of us, and so far, most of us have had Hour necks brokenw in the fight to win that diploma. We strode about the age- wracked building as king-pins. We were at the top of the heap. It did not take long for Mr. FitzGerald, SJ., our English and Latin teacher, nor Mr. Mullin, SJ., our French teacher, nor Father Hogan to take us off that top. Oh, those mid-years! There were tears and groans a-plenty when the marks reached home. For some it meant added glory, for others more determination to knuckle downn, and be it to their credit that they did exactly that. Nothing seems so precious as when it is being taken away from us. So, Father Hogan had more physics and mathematics doneg Mr. Mullin saw more French papers, and Mr. FitzCerald noticed a pick up in Latin. U It was not all desolation, however. A successful presentation of the 6'Song of Bernadettei' owes much to the hard work and capable performances of Robert Carson, the father of Bernadette, Robert Joyce, the humorous Louie Bouriette, who was first cured by the waters of Lourdes, Francis Rowe, who portrayed the faithful Antoine with tender feeling, Edward Ruest, who played the severe but understanding Dean Peyramale w'ith dramatic finesse, and John lVlcGonagle, who gave us an unforgettable exhibition of cruel interrogation and haughty dominance as the Police Commissioner. John Flaherty and John McGonagle swept through to constant victories in their debating circles, and James McDonough, Robert Joyce, Francis Rowe and Robert Hayden completed the debating team that put on exhibition debates in South Portland, and Westbrook, and Portland. Victims of the Debating Team listed Lewis- ton, South Portland, Newport, Boston College High. At Lewiston, John Flaherty won a ribbon for Second Honors, and Robert Joyce and John McGonagle placed. The Final triumph of this Senior Year came with the winning of the Maine Debating Trophy at Bates College on April 4-th and 5th, Seniors John Flaherty and Robert Carson of the afhrmative, and John lVlcConagle and Robert Joyce of the negative won fiive out of six debates, defeated Skohegan High, Bangor High, and lost one debate to South Portland High. John Flaherty was runner-up for oratorical honors. They have done nobly for Cheverus, as you can see. -1. ima ' . I . 'i'isX5s?l Photo Courtesy of Gannett Publishing Co. Winners of Bates Tournament 1946 ' ' i t , w,a ,ds,yf ' wawwmawf s,2,.f Sullivan, McLaughlin, Dandeneau, Gwarjanski, Acton, Feeney, Murphy and Gill made the football schedule one of the best in the state. In basketball, Captain Sullivan led his cagers to spectacular victories, and to the City Championship. One has only to point to Sullivan to name the classiest player in Maine. Under William Dillon, who later had to drop out of the school for some months, due to sickness, the school magazine maintained its excellent rating in High School circles. James McDonough filled in the vacant spot, and along with Joyce, Theriault, Acton, Carson and Rowe kept up the Senior influence in writing. Vernon Napolitano furnished the sketches. We leave Cheverus High, very probably the last class to graduate from the historic landmark. A newer and more modern school is planned for the beautiful site facing Baxter Boulevard and Portland from the North. We have many memories that will never die. We had difhcult times, but we also can count innumerable associations which helped us scale the ladder of scholarship. Our strength for the future rests in the solid foundation of learning, second to none in the world, which we received from our Jesuit professors. Vile wish the new school all successn, and greater heights of renown, although we shall never forget the old. Our gratitude goes out to Reverend Father Rector who guided us through this stage of our education, to Fathers Kennedy and Delaney, and Reed, our vice- principalsg to Father Donovan, our principal, to the teachers who moulded our thoughts, our character, and our lives. To one and all, au revoir, and thank you! Photo Courtesy of Gannett Publishing Co. The Debating Team at Lewiston -713 T' , , f PM ,. ' A'-,Q-3 - L . A . 9 u v A 4, .,... , ..,,-. ' V 1 ,, n,,.fQ1., ,. - ,- V. ..f ,Q ' K' K',: Wf 1' , , , , ,f ,,.:, . A A -ws .4a,u- -H -.1 ' .54 iff: ' EL 231+ 1: 1 V: , : ' - fi' ff WL' .,, L 'r Q5 -8 . ',-at 31 -' .il MA 19? - f? lj ,fx 3. , ,l 3 rr , sw? . a. M, HTF' T, , . VH I fy., . - ,xg pp f Y 1, .1 .gw '55 f .. .4-51 - . 1- 1' A. J ll 1 'TT . , .35 11 , Ar' 1 '.'k3v,f5q if: ,f fl -it Q :-. H - 7 ev, . ?f 6 ,W , ,. ie' : 5. .-Q WT, f 3- -5 A f ' fs . ff ltd F- vi, g 7. A. ' , 4 4- V... . ,Q .. J. .- 'V 3,1 11 C , 4 i. LW 'J - .55 V , ,',- I ,, ,kg ,L ...f HC- Z' - rm, 'VL 1 M: 11 THE LAWYER For if it shall please the Lorcl, He will fill him with the spirit of itnflerstanfling. Anil he will pour forth the zliscipline he hath learned, and shall glory in the law of the covenant of the Lorrl. Anil He shall direct his counsel and his hnowlozlgo. Many shall praise his wisdom and it shall rzmrer be forgottonf, ECCLESIASTICUS 39 k . - - ' 's.f':S'f' .J T-, Q ,x-. ' fl 'x C f f 4' . Kim- f' L A N wggfxi. 5 X -L gi. fx, g A ' --'LT rl ., L, -i A- ,,.:- f 't A 4g'- Q . u-,P J-:N f f is-gi Q5 Lt gifs!!! f wager-ff' H --' -gli I JJ' ...A ,- if ,,' f 2.1 d 1 ig-I-fl,-,X N, 7 , Nj -' Qi..Q:i 2 ILZCQEJL f 7 'J 5 as S -Sc 5 5 5 ' 5. S. UQ 11.4-. .-.i.. 'G' 1 aa' 4541 -4 5 iii ' I - U ru B-' ' V' Q 3 i , XXXXk-Sym H 5' L' N xgh Eff' r--I CB 4-'Q -5 I T! V 90 N- S 2 I-I E QE. 3 '-' .A fab E : Q -434 X , 9 a- ff 'aaatfs V 2 Q fb -ii ' gvv' ,,.., liarlr Row: William Acton. James Cwarjanski, Fr. Hogan, SJ., Student Counsellorg Fr. Holland, S.,l., Moderator of Sodality. Robert Carson, Francis Rowe, Robert Joyce. Front Roux- Coleman O l'oole, William O'Brien, james Mt-Gonagle, Prefer-t, Joseph McLaughlin. THE SODALITY The Sodality of Mary Immaculate had a most successful year in spiritual and temporal activities. Under the di- rection ol' lfr. Holland. a Charity Dance, a Christmas Basket and Clothes Drive, an lce Picnic at Sebago Lake, a Movie-Dance Social. a Spring Dance, and an outdoor pilgriniagre featured some of the activities. Over 05 mem- bers played an important role in bring- ing the Love of Mary to the student body. Rosary during October and May, lloly Mass for the members during the year. and special Sodalist meetings SX 1559 'X fi ow- in Chapel brought additional grace to the members. Under the inspiration of Robert Joyce and Fred Dandeneau and the co- operation of l r. Holland, a Sodality publication The Sodalile made a weekly appearance at Free Street. Thus the Sodality which is the spir- itual food of the school has been blessed with a Hne attendance and in- terest on the part of Student. Athlete, and Scholar. In the years to come we feel that the Seniors will carry out the ideals of the Sodality of Mary lm- maculate. ' 1 Xadiq ui gif, , ,H lll l I i t 'l l t l .,,,.,,: vt, . -- gg: QQ, -lik' THE CLARION Many months of intense planning has finally resulted in this, the most ambitious and gratifying of our Year Books. A debt of gratitude is due to the Solicitors who expended them- selves in making the book pay for itself. We thank the undergraduates for their loyal support of their Seniors undertaking. To the Literary and Business stall most credit is due, and to Vernon Napolitano for his remarkable draw'- ings. Last we thank Father Holland for his unceasing efforts to make this an outstanding book. Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM E. ACTON C hroniclers Literary Sports John J. Flaherty Edward E. Ruest James lVl. McDonough Thomas J. Conley Robert lVl. Joyce Richard F. 0'Brien Lawrence lVl. Foley Robert B. Carson Coleman P. O,Toole John P. lVIcConagle Art James McDonough Francis J. Rowe Vernon Napolitano James A. Sullivan Joseph R. McLaughlin Business JAMES P. GWARJANSKI Ulflanagerj Michael J. Concannon Edward B. Carland Francis X. Murphy Paul J. Rowe Richard J. McDermott Robert T. Hayden lei' fa Z I Stan11ing.' R. Joyce, W. Acton, M. Concannon, E. Ruest, Mr. Robert Banks, SJ., Moderator, F. Rowe, E. Feeney, R. Carson, T. Meehan. Scaled: V. Napolitano, A. Marino, W. Dillon, Editor, J. McDonough, J. ilawkes. THE CHEVERIAN ln the three short years of its pub- lications, The Clzeverian has gained All Catholic-Award each year, and Second- Prize Rating in the Columbia Press Association. The standard of work is high, and much credit is due to the members of the Senior Year who have been consistent Essay Writers, Poets, Columnists, and Short Story Writers. No small amount of credit is due to the interest and attention of Mr. Banks, SJ., the Moderator. The Senior Class may well be proud of its efforts to make this publication a real success in so short a time. May they go on and lend their literary tal- ents to the publications of their re- spective colleges. + u 'C'-Z ' me - All praise to the team and its coach, THE SEBASTIAN RALE DEBATING SOCIETY From the early months of the school year, the 1946 Debating Team em- barked on an unparalleled schedule of contests under the enthusiastic guid- ance of its new Moderator, Mr. W. H. FitzGerald, S.J. Led by the veteran Seniors, J. Flaherty, J. McGonagle, F. Rowe, R. Joyce, R. Carson, J. Mc- Donough, E. Ruest and R. Hayden, they invaded South Portland, Lewiston, Bath, Newport, and Boston to cross intellectual swords with their oppo- nents. Also included were the Juniors, W. O'Brien, J. Leighton, A. Marino, E. Twomey, J. Pomeroy and R. Beech- er. F. McFarland was the lone repre- sentative from the Sophomores. Wins were posted twice over St. Domis at Lewiston, and once against the following: South Portland, Lewis- ton, B. C. High, Portland, Edward Lit- At Lewiston in the Declamation Con- test, Flaherty, McG0nagle, Joyce, and McDonough performed creditably. In the National Forensic Round Robin, Cheverus placed third. At the Maine Tournament conducted by Bates College, the team was outstanding. John Flaherty placed third in the American Legion Contest at Augusta. No word can tell how much the school appreciated the final and most decisive victory of all, when the teams, consisting of John Flaherty and Robert Carson, and Robert Joyce and John McGonagle swept five out of their six debates in the Bates Tournament to w'in the State Title and a beautiful Trophy Cup. Congratulations. Mr. W. H. ,FitzCerald, S.J. tle, and twice over Newport, Maine. Standing: A. Marino, J. Leighton, W. 0'Brien, R. Ruest, Mr. FitzGerald, S.J. CCoachD 3 J. Pomeroy, R. Beecher, E. Twomey, R. McFarland. Seated: R. Joyce, R. Carson, J. Flaherty, J. Mcflonagle, R. Rowe, J. McDonough, R. Hayden. gait. ' W - y . lfllflt' Row: 'l'. Downs, Joseph Pomeroy, Mr. L. J. Mullin, SJ., Director, William 0'Brien, Paul Pomeroy. Seufezl: lidwanl lf. Ruest, Robert B. Carson, John P. MvConagle, Francis J. Rowe, Edward J. Feency. Roller! Nl. Joyce. DRAMATICS Dramatics reached a new high this Decemlmer lllth and llth, when Cheve- rus High School presented a diflicult hut well executed portrayal of the 'Song of llernadette. No amount of praise can do justice to as polished a performance as local circles have wit- nessed. The male parts were acted by our leading actor, Robert li. Carson, in the role of the father, Edward lil. lluest as the strict Dean Peyrmaleg llohert lVl. Joyce who lent relief in the comic role of Louie Bourietteg Francis J. llowe, as the faithful Antoine, and ,lohn lVIcGonagle for the hateful role of the Police Commissioner. These were the Senior players. Rounding out the capahle cast were William J. 0'Brien, as the Mayor, and Edward ,l. Feeney as the Doctor, No Senior will forget the masterful direction of Mr. L. Mullin, Sul., nor his patient supervision of each incli- vidual role. Joseph H. Pomeroy and his brother, Paul W. Pomeroy, and Thomas E. Downs handled the staging with real finesse. Cheverus High thanks these Senior Players, and the Seniors thank Cheve- rus High for this extra-curricular tute- lage. lllill, THE CLAVIUS CLUB The Clavius Club, one of the busiest extra-curricular activities, enjoyed its third year of existence under its Presi- dent, Joseph McLaughlin, '46. Con- ducting regular weekly meetings, the Club has sponsored an ever broaden- ing variety of events. However, the more popular evenings are those spent in laboratory work, in which the mem- bers supplement the regular laboratory course with experiments which time makes impossible in the regular class- es. In this way the Club has increased both its knowledge of technique and its application of theory. The events of the past year included a Science Essay Contest for the school publication, won by Joseph Pomeroy, several scientific movie programs, a Christmas party for its members, and a picnic at the end of the year. Most of the meetings ended with a discussion of related topics. Next year will see the return of its prominent members, and more instructive discus- sions. Many are looking forward to their return. The Seniors bid fare- well, and greater success to the Club. Father Hutchinson is to be congratu- lated. Standing: E. Twomey, A. Hebert, J. Pomeroy, J. Apon, W. Hebert, F. McFarland. Seated: W. O'Brien, R. Leonard, Father Hutchinson, J. McLaughlin, R. Carswell. re tl I , I I THE MISSION CRUSADE From the first command of Christ go, teach all nations , the history of the Catholic Church has been linked w'ith missionary foundations. With the Apostles leading the way, the Faith spread throughout Asia Minor, Greece, Rome, Spain, France, Germany, Eng- land, Ireland, North and South Ameri- ca, Canada, and the lands of the far North, and Africa, and the islands of workers they spread the culture of Christ. Today the Jesuits boast the largest group in the world. For these works of mercy they need money, and aid. They look to us in their hour of need. Here at Cheverus High, the Mite-Box Campaign has had its most successful year. More than S200 have been sent to the Jesuit Missions of Jamaica, Jos:-:PH R. MCLAUGHLIN Captain-General the Pacific Ocean. In all parts of the globe we find the standards of Peter and Paul, Thomas, and the other Apostles planted there. In their wake arose the Augustines, the Patricks, the Xaviers, the Jogues, the Bonifaces, and the Assissis. Because of them the Crucifix became the symbol of love and salvation. Among the missionaries who toil thus are the Jesuits. As explorers, cartographers, preachers, and social B.W.l., and the school at Baghdad, Syria. This represents the sacrifices of the student body, who gave gener- ously week by week. Much of the success of this yearas project has been due to the genial, co- operative Captain-General, Joseph R. McLaughlin, Senior. His interest and his nbeggingw methods have produced more donations than ever before. To him we say Thanks', for ourselves and the missionaries. K' willed , ,,,,..,,w4,,., ,. THE BAND Cheverus experimented with a School Band last Fall, and it was an immedi- ate success. Under the direction of Father Yumont, S.J., a small group of musicians practiced faithfully. Its pur- pose was two-fold, to supply musical background for various academic func- tions, and to afford many opportunities for experience in group playing. Gradually out of discordances and harmonies emerged the pride of extra- curricular activities. The Band made its first official ap- pearance at the Freshmen Parents, Night in November amidst the spon- taneous applause of students, parents, and faculty alike. It livened a Bond Rally with its stirring marches when it was heard by the whole Student Body. Before Christmas the Sacred Heart Women's Council invited the Band to play at their Christmas enter- tainment. Other functions at which the Band appeared were the Upper Classmen Parents, Night, and the B. C. High-Cheverus Debate. Out of so small a beginning is hoped that in the future the musical talent will find expression in this, their or- ganization, and will perform next Fall at the football and basketball games. Back Row: D. LaPierre, T. Downs, J. Burke, Lloyd Cyr. Seated: J. Tetreault, Greco, F. Jackson, J. Kilbride, F. Davidson, J. Hawkes iDirectorJ. ta f 7 l Pass. SEC. Wg' I V. ' 5 ' A X X X i K uh xx 'I , ' X VB I 1 UL ff nf , TRE9' ,XM ' u I f 1- ,. iff, I Mwlmm mmm? if -pf U E 1 wwceow Suuulvnn 6. 1 X va 1. JOE FEENEJ Q N 5 ni W G IL mn S X! fl 'X MFKE gbNCnNNoN , +1 f f W A ff f . I - J I A ,T,,,, f , fr ? T T ' I I ' . .N I, , 1 1- 1- l X ,p X51 A.,-:Y X .,,,,..4 . V Y A I ' REVIEW TIME TABLE OF THE CLASS OF 1946 FRESHMAN YEAR C194-2-19431 Sept. 14-School opens. We meet the Jesuits. Oct. 20-Father P. Power, SJ., gives us our first retreat. Nov. 3-Mr. Riock, S..l., starts the Dramatic Club. Nov. 5-Fr. Galvin, SJ., calls out the Debaters. Dec. 16-Freshman-Parents, Night. Dec. 21-Mimeograph copy of Cheve- rian. Dec. 25-Christmas holidays. Jan. 14-The Jesuit Mid-year Exams. Mar. 4-John McGonagle wins Ora- torical Contest. Mar. 8-9- H.M.S. Pinaforev is a hit. Robert Carson sings leading role. June 2-Final Exams begin. June 10-School is over. SOPHOMORE YEAR 11943-19441 Sept. 13-We are Sophomores. Oct. 26-Father J. Kelleher gives our second retreat. 17-Cheverus beats Westbrook with Sullivan in line-up. Dec. 23-The printed edition of The Cheverian delights us. Dec. Dec. 23--Also vacation time. Jan. 7-Famous 15-12 victory over Deering. Jan. 14'-Those Mid-Years again! Mar. 4-Novena of Grace. Mar. 10-John Flaherty wins the Ora- torical Contest. Mar. 31-John Flaherty and Francis appear in Prize Debate. April 24-25-Carson sings in the school play, The Pirates of Pen- zancef, Mr. Mullin, SJ., is Di- rector. June 7-Final Exams. June 15-We go on vacation. 'KN JUNIOR YEAR Sept. 10-Juniors! Oct. Oct. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. 23-Fr. A. McCarthy give treat. 28-Sodality Dance. Sodality Reception. 8-Football Social. 18-Christmas holidays. S YC- 16-Mid-Year Exams again. 6-7- The Mikado is presented with Martin Kane and Carson in singing roles. 22-The never-to-be-forgotten tus- sle with Waterville. Mar. 18-John Flaherty wins Junior- Senior Oratory. Mar. 28-Flaherty, Rowe, and Carson in Prize Debate. .lune 5-Final Examinations. June 10-One year to go! SENIOR YEAR Sept. 6-Seniors at last. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Apr 8-Rev. Father Rector gives Senior retreat. 12-Great B. C. High game. 19-We beat Somerville in Battle of Fogf, 23-Sodality-Charity Dance. 10-11- The Song of Bernadette is a success. 19-Off for the holidays. 23-Sodalists give baskets. 20-Sodality winter-picnic. 21-B. C. High Debate. We win. 27-Basketball Tournament. 5-Sodality-Movie Dance. 16-Lewiston Declamation. 22-Catholic Tournament. 4--5-Winners of Bates Debating Tournament. J une 3-Final examinations. June 11-Senior Prom. J une 17-Graduation. ' M ' Q- W.. ,,,maW'- a .Mi . l TIILETICS Yea! Yea! Cheverus! When the stars blink impatiently and the waiting crowd grows restless under the are-lights, w'ho is it that signals the approach of the Football Team onto the turf? The Cheer-Lead ers. As the hum of thousands of fans grows quiet in the Exposition Build- ing expectant for the sight of the Purple and Cold, who is it that brings the crowd to its feet? The Cheer- Leaders. To them we owe the spark of enthusiasm that is kept alive as the teams of Cheverus battle for victory. To them is owed the gratitude of the team for rallying the fans about a losing team. The Cheer-Leaders are the backbone of any school spirit. We use this space to show how important is their task. As they lead the teams on the Stadium gridiron: as they lead the team in the Exposition Building, so now they lead the parade of the ath- letes. Hats off to our loyal Cheer- Leaders, Robert Joyce, William Pa- pouschek, Thomas Downs, William Burke, Robert Rowe, and Arthur Greene. Keep the spirit of Cheverus alive! 'agp-v . ,, ,, -- u -fl-KQ FOOTBALL Back Rauf: Mgr. J. McGonagle, Coach Curran, F. Murphy, F. Piacentini, E. Carland, J. Sullivan V. Napolitano, P. DiBiase. E. Feeney, T. Norton, J. Apon, M. Barron, P. Gill, D. Vessey VV. Clark, E. llaflley fASs'til. Mirlrflv Row: l'. Coyne, W. Acton, F. Dandeneau, Co-Capt. J. Cwarjanski, C0-Capt. J. Coyne R. N10I'CSlll'!i:lll, J. Mcl.aughlin, J. Brennan, R. Black, W. Jortherg. Front Rout R. Mcllonough, J. Flaherty, R. Smith, E. Tanguay, J. Greco, , Young l'. 'l'1'ar'y, J. Hannigan, A. Wynne. .iam 5.1! .. Coach Curran and Co-Captains The Athletic Staj ' 5-...fQ9' SPORTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS 1942 In 1942 Cheverus High opened her arms to a large number of Freshmen who did not take long to display their athletic talents. When Coach Ronnie Corbert issued the call for football, three husky Freshmen reported, Fred Gildart, a promising back who later left school, Big Jim Gwarjanski, line- man, and Gene Casey, man-mountain tackle, a broth', of a boy with the heart of a childf' The season was suc- cessful only in the indications of the stars that would come. Winter came on, and so did the hoop season. Once again a flock of Fresh- men performed on the Cathedral Gym floor. Of these, Jimmy Sullivan cap- tured the coach's eye, and he moved up to a varsity reserve. On the Fresh- man team were Concannon, Dillon, Mc- Donough, Gwarjanski, O,Toole, and many who left school. Came the thaw, and Spring! The national pastime saw many Freshmen winning reserve posts, among them Black, Acton, Gill, Gwarjanski and Dillon. Yet it remained for Jimmy Sullivan, port sider, to win attention with a sparkling no-hit, no-run game against Portland High. With the end of a fair season came summer and the close of the Freshman year. 1943 When the football season rolled around, a new coach, 6'Dicka,, Whit- more, found key positions for Johnny Coyne, converted from guard to a crack backfield star. Jimmy Sullivan was a triple threat in the halfback slot until he broke his nose. OBie,' O,Brien showed spurts of brilliance as a quar- terback and passer. Big Jim Gwar- janski won a tackle berth until he suf- fered a broken wrist. Some of the other cripples of the hard luck Sophomores were Coley O'Toole, Richy,' McDermott, and Paul Gill. It was a season of too many injuries, and too many defeats. Basketball opened with Jimmy Sul- livan flashing beside his famous bro- ther, Buddy,,, and Jim Conley, later a star for Cape Elizabeth High, the understudy for the same Buddy , So passed the hoop season with Jimmy Sullivan contributing to the fine rec- ord of nine straight victories. This team was jinxed by an underdog Portland team in the annual Maine Tournament, and bowed out in the semifinals. Yet it went to the Catholic Tournament in Boston and brought back the Consola- tion Prize, and the Sportsmanship Trophy, the gift of Bishop Cushing. There in Boston, the story was one of the Sullivan brothers. Spring rolled around and so did baseball. The consolation of a bleak victory column was the pitching of Southpaw Jimmy Sullivan, the speed of outfielder Johnny Coyne, and the infield play of Docka,' Black, Billy Acton, and Pat Coyne. Paul Gill and Jim Gwarjanski were reserves. Over on the green turf of the Port- land Stadium a small group of track men under the tutelage of the national- ly known San Romani, worked hard enough to carry off honors in the State B Meet. On the winning team were our speed king, Johnny Coyne, and hurdler Pat Coyne. 65.313 . 1944 It did not take long for the pigskins to be Hying in the September air, and this time a more experienced squad practiced and rounded into fine shape. The season brought three victories, one tie, and four defeats. Stars of this team were the Juniors, mainly the Coynes, Pat and John in the backfieldg Jimmy Sullivan, scintillating backfield run- ner, Billy Acton, the Mighty Mite from Biddeford, Gwarjanski, Mc- Laughlin and Carland in the line. A new star came into focus, a lineman, Fred Dandeneau who developed fast in his first year of competition. Lost in the midst of these regulars were Paul Gill, Frank Murphy, Richard McDer- mott, Nappy Napolitano, and Ed Feeney. The weather turned to ice and snow, and the school waxed enthusiastic over the Basketball team. Jimmy Sullivan, with his sensational left hooker, and the cutting and scoring of Pat Coyne were the Junior high lights. None will ever forget the Waterville game at the Expo when the skillful Sullivan won universal praise for his dogged play, and his brilliant shots. Going into the Western Maine Tournament as the possible champions, we met once again the local jinx, and again fell in the semi-linals to an underdog Portland team. Among 'the unsung heroes of a very successful season were 'cDes McDonough and Feeney. For the successful J.V. championship team, Jim Cwarjanski was outstanding for his board work, his aggressive play- ing, and high scoring. So ended an- other chapter of the Junior Year. Ah! Spring! the beautiful Spring! Baseball was with us again, and so was the speedy pitcher of no-hit, no-run fame, Jimmy Sullivan. The keystone combination of Black and Acton spelled many a double play. Third base was ably guarded by O'Bie O'Brien, and out in the garden Carroll Leen and Johnny Coyne won the plau- dits of the crowds with their sensa- tional catches. Big Joe Feeney alter- nated at third base. Track brought many hopefuls to the Stadium green, and for a second suc- cessive year, the Cheverians won a title, this time, the Invitational Meet of the local schools. No small credit must be given to Pat Coyne, half miler, who as the last contestant won the first place and the meet title with a dazzling dash. 1945 At last came the Blue Ribbon Year for the Seniors. lt remained for the latter to command the key positions on the football team. Led by Co-Captains Gwarjanski and Johnny Coyne, Cheve- rus High finished the season with 4 wins and 3 defeats. Most notable victory was the 24-0 drubbing of fa- vored Deering Highg and the last few minute bobbles that gave Boston Col- lege High a 14-7 win. The backfield was sparked by the power running of Johnny Coyne, the human bullet , the shifty, feinting Jimmy Sullivang the dazzling play of the Mighty Mite from Biddefordi'-Billy Acton, the smart quarterbacking and sensa- tional kicking of Docka Black in the B. C. High and Portland games. We can still see the white sphere soaring high into the air and away from the goal line in the B. C. High tussle, and we can hear the ohs,' of the crowd as his tremendous boot sailed over safety man Andy Lano's head in the Port- , '- -. , a , --.yffa-an-Wfffw W,,M,,,m .W ,, if W., land game, well near 60 yards in the air. The line lnoasted our All State tackle and backer up, Big Jim Gwar- janskig Mhard-as-nailsi' guards Me- Laughlin and Dandeneau: and the su- perlm play of johnny 0'Neil at tackle till injuries sidelined him in the B. C. High game. These, along with 4'Tiny', Murphy, lid Feeney, and l'aul Gill made the football season one of our lmest. Circle those names with rings of gold! 1915-1916 A surprising lmaskethall team lost to a veteran liapst Club Iii-32 just before New Year. This, plus a later loss to l'ortland and Morse were the had marks in our column of ll victories and 3 defeats. Led hy the great basketball star of the State of Maine. Jimmy Sul- livan, the teamis Captain. and only Senior, we claimed the City Champion- ship with doulile wins over Deering, South Portland, and one over Port- land. Always it was the pivoting, sen- sational drihlmling and shooting of Captain Jimmy Sullivan that meant the surge to victory. Sharing in the vic- tories were HlVlucky McDonough, Wlloppyi' Meehan, Fran Curran, Bill Clark. Frank Piacentini, Scooter Conley, Joe Flaherty, Nick Vessey, and John Koulavatos. Last, and play maker with Jimmy Sullivan, was long lank centre, Jackie Brennan. ln the Western Maine Tournament we liowed out in the semi-finals to a good Deering club, who upset us for the final herth. We were invited to the Catholic 'l'ournament in Boston, and this is the record: Cheverus-5523 St. ,lohnis-'12 CheverusfI32g De La Salle-51 Acton Gains Against B. C. H. View snspngnk ,,, Lax: SN . :Q J Q ,angle - 1 BASEBALL Spring came a bit early this year, and with the temperature up above 85 on March 29, the old hickory bats and the oiled gloves began to make their eager appearance. However, Mr. Weatherman had something to say, and on April lst, the day on which the young pitchers were to report to the Oaks, the weather cooled off in the 30s, and the baseball enthusiasts had to freeze it out. Nevertheless, the veter- ans who will see service are southpaw Jimmy Sullivan, Jackie Brennan, O,Brien, with a veteran catcher in Danny Vessey. Outhelders and infield- ers will number Acton, Black, Sonny', Conley, and Jortberg. Newcomers will be F. Gallant, D. Haskell, Jack Te- treault, and they will give the regulars a workout. Other members will be Acton, Joyce, Gill, and Feeney. From this material, Coach Curran hopes to put a presentable team into the Tele- gram League. 1946 TRACK Seeking its third crown in as many years, the Track Team has been iron- ing out stiff muscles and tired legs at the Armory under the keen instruction of Navy Instructor Bruno.', Soon the Stadium will see the wearers of the Purple and Gold pound around the cinders, and our lookout man says to watch the following: Coyne, M. Con- nolly, E. Feeney, D. Miller, McGov- ern, Carland, Napolitano, Papouschek, Joyce, P. Connolly, and Gwarjanski in the running department, and 0'Neil, Moreshead, F. Curran, McCartney, Gwarjanski, and DiBiase in the field events. From the looks of things Chev- erus should have a good representation when they line up for the State Meet, and the Inter-City Meet at the end of May and the early part of June. We wish Coach Hines, ex-B. C. miler, and F. Sebastianski, who will supervise the running and field events, Success. W fx m 1? ,U 'af -s ff I 7 - I-P ll 'J ' css NX --A... - J l , ,Q N x Fefe 'iff l lib I g, ff , X P ,A N up . 'ifiitl ff - ff'-, C- if fs' gf-AQQL ' if t .- Q fee-ntifsfa - sl ix 5 K5 Msg, 1 4 Cffb .:,jii,:45 , 2 L-f Mg ,f F QW Baseball Shakes! Oops.' I made it . . fi 33 TRY Nvsvspsr A W asf - .Wy FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Cheverus vs. B. C. High Cheverus-l9 Brunswick-6 Outweighed but not outplayed, a Cheverus----21 Deering-0 smaller but smoother Cheverus team Cheverus---20 Biddefordf6 outplayed the Gold and Maroon from Cheverus -7 B. C. High-111 Boston till the last minutes of play Cheverusffl-1 Somerville-7 when a miscue, and capable reserves Cheverus -6 Portland-7 from Boston pushed over a final touch- Cheverus ffl St. Louisflfi down for a win. The calibre of the Clzeverus vs. Brunswick Displaying the talent laden Wlw for- mation under Coach Curran, Cheverus played well enough to pull a 19-6 win out of a badly played game. Fum- bles and loose playing spoiled this opener. Johnny and Pat Coyne fnot brothers! and Billy Acton were the offensive stars. Cheverus vs. Deering A group of white shirted Cheverians trotted on the field against a favored Deering aggregation. Before the eve- ning stars had mounted into their set- tings when the spectators saw a smooth and flashing exhibition of the uelusive T on the part of the Purple and Gold. Four touchdowns made, and three culled back, featured by the fancy run- ning of the Coynes, Billy Acton, Jim Sullivan and Brennan sent the fans home dazed but happy. Cheverus vs. Biddeford Seeming to turn a tail spin in the first half, the Purple and Gold left the field with a 6 to 0 score against them. Back on the field they came and with a display of power manifested against Deering, they rolled up three touchdowns and a victory. Sullivan, Johnny Coyne and Acton were the big ushotsw offensively, and .lohnny 0,Neil and Cwarjanski were the defensive SIHYS. abffrot football was superiorg the tackling hard, the running brilliant, and the passing important in all scores. It was the best game of the year. Cheverus vs. Somerville The called this one the 6'Battle of the Fogf, At times one could see shadowy forms on the field of play and could hear the whistle of the referee. It was the ghost gamei' of the year, and it remained for little Pat Coyne and slippery Billy Acton to sweep end for two touchdowns and a triumph. The names that also deserve praise are Dandeneau, McLaughlin, Gwarjanski, Sullivan, DiBiase, Brennan and ,lort- berg. f. Coyne rips the Biddeford line N 'I 'yg y Nix my m- 'Fi' , Clteverus vs. Portland For four years we had waited for this game. For this we felt was our year. Lady Fortune thought otherwise. Portland made a first period, quick touchdown pass, Lano to end-Dennis, and the same Dennis kicked the point afterward. Then Portland grimly played a hard, defensive game. Every- thing went wrong, and at the half we had not made a first down. Nor was the second half any brighter till Jimmy Sullivan Msnakedw his way through the line, Cut back and forth through would-be tacklers, and aided by sub- stantial blocks by Gwarjanski and McLaughlin, went 411 yards for a T.D. The point after wasgyou guessed it! -was missed. Despite a few' good Chances late in the game, the score remained Portland 7, and Cheverus 6. It was a tough game to lose, but the Acton ucyclorzesv through Somerville Black Hbootsw out of danger team deserves much credit for their efforts to win. Cheverus vs. SL. Louis Two weeks is a long time to stay up for a game, and somehow the Portland defeat disheartened the team. Traveling to Biddeford, they engaged an underdog St. Louis club who were uupi' for this game. Wherx the final whistle blew, Cheverus had lost an- other, 13-0. So ended a season that had so many golden dreams. Yet, all in all, it was the best season that the Purple and Gold had enjoyed in many a year. They had faced strong opposition. They had shown a back- field that was a joy to watch, and a line that stood well against the best that Western Maine could offer. We salute the C0-Captains, Sullivan, Feeney, McLaughlin, Black, O,Neil, Gill and Murphy, who played nobly in their last games for Cheverus. ffigxy ff: Nd-'li 532911 Ki . .. V at ...pro- n r -:gr ai . A I. Coyne 1u'0r1lf.9 through Cannp Crvgory I1iIIIl.ff'l1.' ,'1l'f0Il Sll,'f't?l2S 1110 efnrf Wl1011. tflc'rr', l,l'l'l'I-ily' . . Clllllll f:l'f'g'0l Y TrUil1f'es.' Ulf, nzy. tl1ffy'1'e Il,Sl.lIg llrn balls Sia'7f?35h'x5 xr Jidlaiqw 1 I M' wwf, . ,.wm.- u ---J-,.fN., -..L1.,x. S111 BASKETBALL l'. Kunau lNlg1'l. Stllfwli T. lxl9E'll2:lN. Nl. 51cUurmL1gl1, VV. Clark, ,l. Sullivan, I . Curran, J. Brennan. HI sau' it firsl. . ,H Sullivan 0.0 lo flu' l'lll7l'S.! Je-if g Vx sf JN gm ' 9 x iv- x ' A . mi? - 1 vim. fi X Q nflirzg: fltldfll Bill Curran, J. Flaherty, J. Nuunun, F. Piacenlini, J. Travy, D. VL-Qsey, H. Cunle SCHEDULE Cheverus vs. Morse Cheverus--34 Cheverus-29 Cheverus-32 Cheverus-36 Cheverus440 Cheverus-21 Cheverus-34 Cheverus-36 Cheverus-45 Cheverus-30 Cheverus-43 Cheverus-37 Cheverus--33 John Bapst-36 Biddeford-27 Deering-28 Boys Club-32 Morse--27 Portland-36 So. Portland- Lewiston-15 Morse-47 Portland-19 Lewiston-27 37 North Adams-25 So. Portlan d-30 Cheverus-35 Cheverus--37 Cheverus-27 Cheverus vs. Deering-27 Westbrook-21 Deering--32 fohn Bapst Opening against a seasoned John Bapst club which boasted 7 wins, Cheverus with only veterans Jimmy Sul- livan and Jackie Brennan bowed out with a 34-36 loss. They showed plenty of promise which was to tag them THE team of the local courts. Sullivan was the high man. Cheverus vs. Deering Hitting their stride against a favored Deering team, Sullivan swished them in from all angles, and McDonough showed up well as a guard. Cheverus vs. Biddeford Away from home and against a fast breaking Biddeford Club, the local Purple and Cold w'ere lucky to eke out a 32-29 victory. The hero was Cap- tain Sullivan, aided by Toppy Meehan. Cheverus vs. Boys' Club It was a case of too much Jimmy Sullivan and the aid of long, lanky Jackie Brennan who was keen on shoot- ing and equally effective on rebounds. The score was 34-27. In four minutes the score was Cheve- rus 14, Morse 3, and with this lead, Brennan and Sullivan teamed up to ring up the baskets. Frank Curran and Toppy Meehan turned in out- standing plays. Cheverus vs. Portland This was a sad night. Unable to get the range, although peppering the basket with all kinds of shots, Sulli- van, Brennan, Clark, Meehan, Curran and McDonough wilted under the pressure of Lano and Kaklegian. The scoreboard read 21-36 against Cheve- rus. Cheverus vs. So. Portland This was the night that Coach Cur- ran waited for. Captain Sullivan ran wild, piling up 25 points, and Jackie Brennan helped out with 15. Before the subs were through it was 54 points for Cheverus, and 37 for the team across the bridge. C heverus vs. Portland In a return engagement with rival- Portland, Cheverus forced the breaks and ran the score to 30-19. Brennan played a brilliant game, and Mc- Laughlin sparkled at his guard post. Cheverus vs. Lewiston In a walk away and using many subs Cheverus won handily. Sullivan was high man with 17 markers. Cheverus vs. Deering Both Brennan and Sullivan thrilled the capacity crowd that saw The Irish take the second game from the Deer- ing hoopsters. Cheverus vs. Morse This was the game of the year. A young Morse Freshman sank 7 brilliant baskets to keep pace with our own Sullivan, and sent the game into an overtime, and a sudden death period. It was thrilling to watch, and a Hheart-breakeri' to lose. Morse edged us out 47-45. TSY'xi w-v's '3I 's.ps.f f-M-..1-..,-a Sltnitfllll lakes ball away HIACILIHZIL to the rescuef HTKIIJII-Yi, sirzlrs ll7Z0fI16f.' Clzeverus vs. Leurislon Once again the Purple and Cold were too strong for the Lewiston under- dogs, and again the subs had a field day. Brennan, Sullivan, McDonough, Koulovatos, and Curran stood out. Cl1e1Je1'11..S vs. North Aflanzs. fwll-SS. Taekling the runner-up of the New England Tournament of last year. Cheverus played a steady. fast game. and Sullivan led the clan to a smooth Q37-25 victory. Noonan entered the game and left a 'lstarf' Clzeverus vs. So. Portland In a fast, wild, exciting tussle that left the game uncertain to the end. Cheverus nosed out the hard-luck boys from over the bridge to a vit-tory and the end of a great season. Sullivan tossed the winning hasket. WESTERN MAI NE TOURNAMENT Cheverus entered the Maine tourna- ment as eo-favorites with once heaten lfdward Little. True to form the Fight- ing Irish eliminated Xvestbrook, 37-21. Paired with underdog Deering in the semi-finals, we lost out when our shooting pair, Brennan and Sullivan, failed to click for douhle hgures. The score was 32-27. Even in defeat Cap- tain Sullivan dominated the floor play. hut lost the ehanee to win the Vinall Trophy. NEW ENGLAND CATHOLIC TOURN AM lil N T Hiding their disappointment in the Maine tournament, Cheverus was in- vited to the Catholic Contest in Boston. The first round pitted St. .lohn's of Concord, N. H., against our local hoys. The seore was -'12-32 against us. No excuse could he offered. Jackie Bren- nan sparkled with a l7 point per- forrnanee but that was not enough. ln the next consolation round with De LaSalle of Rhode Island, we lost to the tune of 53-31. Uur only solace was the naming of Captain Sullivan to the All-Catholic Squad. J. V. BASKETBALL Day after day in the Armory a small squad of J. V. players prepared them- selves for their long season. When the w'histle blew for the opening game, the team lost a close one to a taller squad from Westbrook, 26-28. When the season closed the record showed 10 wins to 2 losses. Besides the loss to West- brook, the J. V.'s bowed in their second game to Cape Elizabeth who went on to win the Triple-C Championship. The success of this team was due to the combined efforts of Apon, Flaherty, Vessey, Koulovatos, Riley, Young, and Piacentini. In fact the J. V.'s were sometimes used in the Varsity games, and looked well against Lewiston, Morse, and Biddeford. The schedule provided them with much experience and as many of them will be back next year, they will be replacements for the Varsity. J. V. SCHEDULE J. V.'s-26 Westbrook-28 J. V.'s--21 Kennebunkport-19 J. V.'s-50 Biddeford-25 J. Vfs-39 J. V.'s-27 J. V.'s-30 J. V.'s-31 J. Vfs-31 J. V.'s-33 J. Vfs-33 J. V.'s-39 J. Vfs-52 Limerick-22 Morse-17 Cape Elizabeth-2 Mariners--23 Cape Elizabeth- Morse-21 Lewiston-21 Kennebunkport Limerick--12 Standing: A. Peterson, R. Carswell lMgr.J, J. Young. Seated: T. Riley, J. Apon, F. Piacentini, J. Koulovatos, J. Flaherty. 36 18 'Aa Back Row: McLaughlin, Driscoll, Tetreault, Anderson. Middle Row: D. Miller, Flaherty, DeCoste, P. Connolly, Costello, Hughes. Seated: F. Gallant, Andrews, Haskell, Malone, Millington, Ledue. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL Under the tutelage of Father Hutch- inson, the Frosh finished second in the the race for the City title. Both losses were to the Champions from South Portland. Outstanding for the team were Gal- lant, Minnehan, Andrews, Haskell, and Paul Connolly. Their record follows: SCHEDULE Frosh-31 Portland-23 Frosh-21 So. Portland-22 fovertimej Frosh-35 Morse-11 F rosh--29 Westbrook-14 Frosh-28 Frosh-22 F rosh-25 Frosh-44 Frosh-33 Frosh-30 Frosh-25 Frosh-19 Frosh-21 Cape Elizabeth-12 fsecondsj Deering-16 Cape Elizabeth-20 Morse-26 Portland-32 Westbrook-19 Deering-34 All-Grammar Stars- Danvers Frosh-17 Boys' Club Tournament Frosh-52 Frosh-39 Frosh-24 1 5' , 5' t , H ifhfhi wfmfwfwavfffq mtwf ww Munjoy Drug-22 Zollner Pistons-32 Spitfires fFinal J -25 THE DOCTOR Honor thi' physician for the neefrl that thou hast for him, for the Most High hath Cl'l'!llPll him. The skill of the physician shall lift zip his hffafl, arul in the sight of great men, he shall lw praisezl. The Most High hath cl'f2atfJ1l nir'1lici11,ffs out of the Parthg and a wise' mari will not alahor tlwm. Hy these the physician shall cure Illlll shall allay thffil' pains .... Azul of his work l,I,6'l'f' shall lm no 011113, Ec:c:LEsIAs'r1Cus 38 Nw MH X .Ls,M,,. x f-X, ZFMX VX, I 1 157'- ' 5 I Ns ' Y d all that were k H X h aledf, X N 1 :WM I gf? x MATT. 8: W f DQ. SIX ak! X E SQ K-fxk' if - rv I, ' 7dWHl!QHUN . I L -.wf4,,,u-Kwf q., 5 ' wfhfawyfwym W ' 16 Miss Constance Brannigan Louis Concannon Mr. and Mrs. George Gilman Mr. and Mrs. John DiBiase Mr. and Mrs. William E. Acton Mrs. Mary Acton Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Archer Miss Ann D. Barrett Mrs. P. J. Barret Miss Mary A. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beatty Mr. and Mrs. John J. Black, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Black, Jr. Mr. Paul Blumenthal Mrs. Anna Parks Booker Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brannigan F. P. Brannigan Mr. and Mrs. William Brogan Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carland Mr. E. J. Carland Mr. John Casey Mrs. C. Concannon Ensign Mary C. Concannon tN.C.D Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Concannon William Concannon Miss Mary G. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Conley Mr. John L. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Armand Cote Rev. Thomas F. Coyne James M. Coyne John J. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Philip Curran Mr. Thomas A. Curran Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cyr Miss Lorraine Dandeneau Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dandeneau Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daily Mr. John L. Devine Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Devine Mr. Nunzi DiMillo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dlugokecki Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Donahue Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan Miss Eleanor Doulan Miss Mildred Doulan Miss Katherine Doyle Mr. John Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John Duddy Miss Mildred M. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Egan Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Mrs. Martin Miss Mary J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edward and Patronesses E. J. Feeney J. Feeney Flaherty Flaherty Stephen J. Flaherty Edward Flynn F. Foley Joseph A. Foley Mrs. M. L. Foley Mr. Philip Foley Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Foley, Jr. Mrs. M. L. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Foley P. William Foley Miss Gerry Gahagan Mr. and Mrs. James H. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. Duncan M. McKeoug Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. McLaughli Miss Gloria B. Mitchell Chief Petty Officer D. S. Moon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead John Mulkern John M. Mulkern Patrick Mulkern Francis R. Murphy Michael P. Murphy Mr. John Murray Chief of Police John F. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Nolan William E. Nugent Harold O'Brion Mrs. Thomas J. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gill Miss Mary Frances Gill Mr. Richard E. Gill Miss Agnes Braybourne Mrs. Leo Hadley Helen M. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hayden John J. Hayden Winfield E. Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herwood Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinds Mr. Henry T. Hinds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Jackson Joseph W. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly Mrs. Esther M. Kelley Mr. Henry L. Kelley Rev. John Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0'Brion, Jr. Miss Lauretta 0,Brion Mr. Michael J. O'Toole Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O,To0le Mr. and Mrs. William O,Neill John F. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Timothy Mr. Harry B. John F. Powell, Sr. J. Powell Powers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rankin Mr. and Mrs . James Regan Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Richardsoi Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riordan Mrs. Julia Roper Dr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Rowe Mrs. Edwin L. Role Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Rowe Horace E. Ruest William Shaw Hebert D. Strout Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Lalonde Patrick Loftus Harold K. Maguire John R. McCarthy James J. McCartney Miss Mary E. McCartney Mr. Arthur McDermott Mr. and Mrs. McDermott Mr. Richard McDermott Mr. Festus B. McDonough Miss Anne McDonough Mr. and Mrs. James McDonough Mr. Martin McDonough Mr. Richard McDonough Mrs. Helen Sullivan John L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Summers Miss Ernestine Theriault Mr. Edmond Theriault Mr. and Mrs. Francois Theriault Mr. Paul Theriault Mr. Raymond Theriault Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald John L. McDonald Fred. T. McGonagle McGonagle James McGovern Rev. Lionel Thibodeau Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thompson Frank Thompson Dwight Tinkham Frederick E. Ward John M. Welch Rev. Leo White Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wiemert Mr. Lawrence F. Wiemert Mr. William Wiemert A Friend z-gm -'Q w- , .4.'a:-W-'K-y-:Q-rwwg-wavy-1557 r 1 w lfaclf Row: C. McQuinn, J. Concannon, C. Miller, K. Ledue, P. Pomeroy, E. Logue, J. Noonan, J. 0'l.eary. J. Higgins, J. Murphy, J. Reardon. Midrllc Row: lf. Walsh. lf. Tanguay, P. Tracy, R. Anderson, W. Yankowski. J. Coyne. J. DeCoste, C. Lajoie, Topper, CI. McDonald, M. Greeley. Seated' R. llaley. R. Dilllillo, J. Brien, G. Brown, A. Smith, Mr. Mullin, SJ., J. Beote, D. Cronin, V. Kane, R. Rowe. FRESHMAN A We started the year with an impres- sive array of teachers. Mr. Mullin, S.J., was our home room teacher for Latin and English. Father lVlanning taught us the deeds of our forefathers and our fathers in Ancient history. The intricacies of Algebra occupied lVlr. Shea, SJ. It remained for Father Hol- land to make hetter Catholics out of us. Slowly wc are emerging as the class with the greatest numher of honor men. Concannon. Miller, P. Pomeroy, Top- per, DiMillo. J. Coyne, R. Haley, et al. Freshmen-Parents, night hrought honor sy. X5 Qt. to the class in prizes awarded to John Defloste and P. Pomeroy. Basket- hall claims Anderson. Ledue, Delloste and NN'eedles Noonan, our represen- tative on the Varsity. Foothall saw in action, Al Smith, Ed Tanguay, and DeCoste. We are well represented in the So- dality, and in the lVlite Box Collec- tion. September found us anxious Freshmen. June Finds us delighted with our endeavors and the hope of more honors in Sophomore. We hope. Q 1. A, FRESHMAN B For months you could hear the drill, drill, drill that echoed through the halls of Cheverus. Some thought it was the big drill over in the New Wcmolworth Building. It was not! It was the class of 1-B keeping pace with Father Yumont's inoculation of Latin. Latin nouns, and Latin verbs, and sometimes it was Latin verbs and Latin nouns. Oh, we had a break when Eng- lish rolled around, for then we drilled in English Composition. We followed lvanhoe through his battles. We even stirred to the romantic tones of Romeo and Juliet. Then we were drilled in Xis, Y's, and Z's. Father Manning drilled us in Ancient lore. Then we learned drills in the art of speaking with Father Hutchinson. Who wants military conscription? Still we were happy, for we looked to Billy Core to start a few laughs. Bren- don Crosby put out a class bulletin with drawings. Joe Hawkes used his Conductoris baton, and Vincent Ciampi ruled the Presidenfs chair with finality. The Autumn brought football and the Winter brought basketball and the Spring brought Spring fever. We point to Andrews, Haskell, Gallant, Miller, Malone, Flaherty, and Connolly for our athletes. Back Row: P. Jones, J. Hawkes, M. Kane, T. Grenier, D. Miller, G. Houston, J. Tetreault, B. Crosby. V. Ciampi. Second Row: D. Haskell, D. McVicar, W. Fiske, D. Young, J. Souviney, T. Meehan, W. Burke, P. Conley, J. Malone. Sentwl: F. DiBiase, J. Flaherty, T. Andrews, R. Loring, Fr. Yumont, S.J., G. Gallant, J. Gilbride, J. LaJoie, F. DeR0che. RVGSQNS, ? sw L gag' ' Bark' Row: P. Clancy. J. Callant, C. Walsh, W. McLaughlin, D. Hayden, L. Mahoney, J. Burke, li. llreco. ,l. Driscoll, .l. Flaherty, R. Smith. T. Kane. Mirlfllv Row: F. Joyce, W. Rolley, l'. Tourangeau, P. Davidson, W. Repentigny, R. Crondin. R. Millington. .l. Whalen, F. Boyle. Young, D. l.al'ierre. Firxl Row: D. Tardif, lf. l.al ram:e, l'. Gagnon, lf. Martin, Mr. York, Sul., YV. Coodreau. N. llughes, J. Costello. J. Bennett. FRESHMAN C What is so rare as a day in June, or a day in l-C! Latin, English, and History with lVlr. York, SJ., Algebra with Mr. Shea. SJ., and lilocution with Father Holland. What class has so many jug-ees as LC? What class likes Algebra so much? Vifhat class has so many flunk-ees, when the marking period rolls round? What class has such a sweet Loola as Flaher- ty, and a Hard-boiled Mike like Me- Laughlin tcf. Wllhe Kingis l'lnglish'7l? lVlerriment flowed like wine when the parts were handed out for the plays in Father Holland's class. , Y. TY.. Of course we studied and learned our Latin and English. But not all the time. We nominate 'ABig', lVlinnehan for the Freshman All Star team. Driscoll was a handy sub Greco went out for foothall, and plays a fine trumpet solo in the Band. Burke makes the tromhone sound human. 1-C was a real nucleus for the So- dality, with Mahoney, Davidson, Cos- tello, Burke, Driscoll and others. Yes, we are proud of our class, our record, and our teachers. NVe know that we shall be good Sophomores. :r 1 Q ,i .i -x .silt lQkQgbfx..D X XG- 'Tf.,.4 .f-X,.-..l-'- --X,-N,,N X? SOPHOMORE A Early one morning in September, the halls of Cheverus rang with the joyous shouts of returning Sopho- mores. We were among them. Hemmed in by the walls of the Elks' Hotel we found out that not all the mysteries lay in the study of the Creeks. S0 we tried to give our divided attention to lVlr. Banks, SJ., in Creek, Latin and English, and some more to Mr. Shea, SJ., pointing out the intricacies of dissecting and bisecting angles, and to Father Hogan in Religion. Father Man- ning gets us so involved in his national and international outlines, while Father McLaughlin tries to make Daniel Websters out of us. The rest of the time we spent analyzing the house next Conley as President, Richard McDon- ough as Vice-President, and Alfred Wynne as the scholarly Secretary. The Keeper of the Purse was in- trusted to Charles Whalen. After mid-term we found all the members of the Class inducted into the Honor Society of Cheverus High School. 2-A contributed L'Sonny Conley to basketball, and also introduced our stellar guard, Frank Piacentini, to the same sport. Football features the latter as end. Conley looks like the second baseman in baseball. Francis McFarland looked very promising in the Debating Club. Many 2-A-ers are in the Sodality. door. We wish the Senior Class Cod-speed Mid-term elections favored Richard on their venture with Life. Bark Rauf: Mr. Banks, SJ., R. Daniels, J. Miller, M. Foley, F. Piacentini, J. Jordan, P. Walsh, P. Sullivan, Mr. Shea, SJ. Front: P. Folan, R. Leclerc, F. Dougherty, A. Wynne, R. Conley, R. McDonough, F. McFarland, C. Whalen. va 4 M., Back Raw: P. Brady, W. Clark, C. Cook, T. Downs, S. McDonough, F. Hannigan, J. Delioche, W. DeCourcey. Scrorul Row: Fr. Creed. W. Burke. P. Foley, Flaherty, F. Pesche. l'. Nicholson. Fr. Dwyer. Scrztcrl' Koulovatos, J. Bryant, W. Greene, R. Black. W. Mclieon, N. Carson, W. Cady. SOPHOMORE B September to ,lune is a long span of time, but at last it has come. For it has meant the most trying time of our school career. Sophotnores are we, who point to Father Dwyer for our mastery of Caesar's marches and expeditions. Caesar could do many things at one time, and so could 2-B, much to the dismay of our teachers. For English we had the honor of Fr. Creed and Father Dwyer, and from both we learned to say things cor- rectly, clearly, and forcefully. Every- thing we said was interesting, and everybody had something to say. Vile contributed to the athletic ranks. Billy Clark in football, and forward in basketball, Joe Flaherty to the ,l.V.'s in football and a reserve in basket- ball, Hannigan in football, John Kou- lavatos to the J.V.'s in basketball: T. Downs and Burke to the Cheer Lead- ers, Downs to Debating, DeCourcey, Downs, Flaherty, and Burke to the Sodality. 2-B is proud of its 1nite', to the Missions and its support of school ac- tivities. We say uthanksn to our teach- ers Fathers Dwyer, Creed, Manning, and Hutchinson, and Messrs. Shea and Banks, SHI. J. 5 . Q4 fri? -.ttf if t WE, . ill li' ..1i:gQ-QLQT .-CLLQZJN .N,...,, 'QT' SOPHOMORE C Under the congenial hand of Mr. Curran, who is also the Athletic Coach, the small band of Commercial students in 2-C strove manfully to master the elements,-the broken up classroom, a handful of students, the difhculty of the subjects, and the mer- ger with 3-C for business arithmetic. When midyears had swept a path through our ranks, our class was even smaller. Scotty O,Donnell is our main flVlaineJ representative to the athletic ranks. He was a fiery halfback, or lineman when the call for action came. He also has a string on the backstop position in baseball. The Missions have been richer since we have concentrated on leading the school. For a small class, we do won- dersl The big question mark is--will there be a 3-C for us next year. Here's hoping. Back Row: R. Giguerre, W. Johnson, M. Conley, J. McCabe, T. Bushey, D. O'Donnell. Seated: J. 0,Donnell, J. Holmes, Mr. Wm. P. Curran, R. Bachelder, A. Greene. .,lfft.1.. sl Bark Row: H. Moresheacl, R. Carswell, M. Malone, F. Curran, W. O'Brien, J. Pomeroy. Miflrllf' Rule: R. l'crly. J. 0'Donnell. J. Meehan, J. Leighton, W. 'l'wolney, ll. Senescllal, J. Tracy. Front Roux' 'l'. Curran. J. lfliarron. J. Zaharis, Fr. Glavin, SJ., W. Jortherg. J. Whitlock. A. Marino. JUNIOR A 'l'hc niighty task of keeping Creek alivc in thc lmreasts of the classical stu- dents fell upon Il-A. We felt that we did nolvly to keep the Creek culture from dying. Ask Mr. l'litzCerald, S.J. l'ior lfathcr Calvin we kept our lbest work. priceless translations of the Ciceronian orations, and unsurpassed iniilations in the English class. Father llwycr handed the teaching of the phonetics to the able direciton of lfathcr Creed. We certainly did enjoy those French stories. Who couldnit like class with such an array of teachers? The spirit of Cheverus was nurtured lwy sending off to the athletic wars our giant end, Walt Jortherg, and our silent hut no less eflicient tackle, No- speak lVIoreshead. Frank Curran and John Tracy helped the basketball cause lmy lac-ing on the first squad. In debating circles, Joseph Pomeroy, Edward TVVOIIlPy and James Leighton won many dellates to give evidence of a grand debating team next year. Con- gratulations to our class President. Wfalter Jortherg, Vice-President Ed- ward Twoxney, and Secretary John Zaharis. f YT? fT 'A' K t. t A-L ,Sl11t1S5J l.. .mf :yay v me , . M., 2-tif -1 .-.X 6 ,Z ukql A. . ' Q 1: 1183 X25-f .JUNIOR B What makes a successful Class? Find an outstanding President and student like Edward Feeneyg a whistling Sec- retary like John McCormack,' Riley, a bruising centre on the football team like Paul DiBiase for Treasurerg a mite-box Captain like Edward Cearyg a salesman like William Papouschekg a tall basketballer like Jackie Brennan, and a stellar guard like Martin Mc- Donough, a prose writer like Philip Konang an accordion player like Fred Jackson, a beadle like Alfred Hebert, a speller like Al Petersong a lawyer like Al Morellig an artist like William Downes, an automobile like Ed Doody'sg an arguer like Leo Hadley, and a Sodalist like Richard Leonard. Add them all together and you have - tyou have guessed itl 3-B. Of course we need teachers for Latin, English and French, like Father Hol- land. And teachers of algebra and chemistry like Father Hutchinson, and a Religion program director like Father Welch, and an elocution teacher like Mr. FitzCerald, S.J. What more do we need? Dramatists, debaters, and athletes? We have them, too. That's 3-B. Greetings! Back Row: T. Jennings, L. Hadley, J. Apon, J. Brennan, W. Papouschek, W. Downes, R. Barron M. McDonough, R. Leonard. Middle Row: Fr. Holland, P. Conley, E. Geary, W. Hebert, F. Joyce, M. Connolly, C. Vermette, Fr. Hutchinson. Front Row: N. Bushey, A. Hebert, F. Jackson, T. Riley, E. Feeney, P. DiBiase, A. Peterson E. Doody, A. Morelli. 'a... s?Sf' ' JUNIOR C Down in one vorner of our venera- ble building gathered a small but happy group of Coinmereial students to pound out thi- rhythm of the type- writersg to listen to the Business Aids of lfather lVlc'l,aughlin, and the Busi- ness Hints from Mr. Curran. The hope of attaining sz-llolastir honors rested with John llully, and he never let us down. ln an athletic' way we ran point to 'l'oppy Meehan, our man-in-motion forward for our stieeessftil basketball team. ln football the same Meehan and the very fast Johnny Joyce, flanked by the zealous Dan Vessey formed part of the backfield that did a creditable job in the J.V. Football League. So you see, that we, the small and happy members of 3-C have con- tributed much to the spirit of Cheverus High. Last, and most worthy of praise, we have helped the Missions along with our c-ontributions to the Mite Box. Im'ar'lr Row: R. tlookson, J. llufly, C. Flallerty, l'. Conley, J. llayes. Sf'nI4'rf.' lf. Foley. D. Ye-ssey, Father lNJl'l,2illglllilI. Sul.. .l. Joyre, 'l'. Meehan. t sees . . . x ,sis- .siege -sig. K - M: --mse- - .sq was t K. , .oss N. ' Q l! 'fini if 41 ' ' X -Q5-Etzft' ap f. VF' .reg-.': ix X 67 X-X ix? 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'Ile' '5' 6 ev 4'If.Ef',I w m -5 ln I 6 3 nnn it K I A g v f nun ' 9 ,4 fs ul o 5 ef' 9' ZX' lu Far 6 5? nwa n lv, nnnf fu n nu It nn if-nflun, nl nilnnn num- lmnl H A 3, 2- 0 0 Q. X 9' rain rn I-1 Q I' S abd, -:K 9 Pejf 23 XM., 'Zig cu r7'6.i-Zo' '4y0 la,, f 5 Q1 Jzy a'0fr,z-moe O m -JC ed 43 L- 1 u Ch 817811 Wm- .nn nn- nn nfrnnr- in 'b?D,,'-rob fn, -'fn f ' 0 'mm nm nn' smnslnng mum mr 19, 4,0500 I Q , Xu - ln in ' nn - 1 1 U P Boston Eleven Capltalizes On Breali After Irish Jump To First Half Lear scrapping band of Xrlsh grid warriors from C hool had gridiron glory solidly within the 'hree periods Saturday nlght before fall mistakes and bowing, 14-7, to 'e High School. The seasorfs 59, the To rlls fnunh su--ight triumph But . ,383 . Fell: onnmm mightv m-mon rn. nnlne. conceding nm an men, smashed :mx to e-pn-im on I pnlr or umm By virtue or lu mt nm fame- fk, the aoswnnns rolled up . an s mnlln ln nm can-ns ana .mea :ne mm from scrimmage 0 'ed at more than 7.000 sa cnevfnl.. , Ra 'hevrrux fumble on even better t. IL Ie -nf suse. Close amnsn Deering . 639 d 4 I-inn lnlsu mama 1 7-o ma .. If 4 fo - snun nerlod and Immun nun. 0 Sf D 0-nf .4 -4 f L 'ine l. um SW' A l lrnm Munn., Is, thrown on the , 01' UP lltf ylfdi IOT ln, x- Q me deadlocsmg , Q clr J A I , ,f ' :,5!m taut' n.iu ,L mxmfu ow aB'fmQ,fQQ,:f,a4r.ffa 0cf,y4s, 'nw f 4720 sz yu-as to 101, QQ 'Jgs for cum.-it cnmnn un ntlside noun-r 1 0669, a, fo, O F HHS fvllfflsii ILS Gr-lv score he 'fQl.1g '1l if UI . W wh umm I 6, ia c 1-mn mu from ns Mt lam Jonnnt Cm-ne v-ent as 04, ' ,H 'fry OO ' 6 me Umm hu 'lm bn' '21 ' G I . 'z 'oe 1 ' ' , f .r, nn nn ns nun H f 7- A nanfln .mm Bunn n , 1, 0 0 . .. 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' 'Lt Ch ni-120 ., fu 5 . i-.405 fa' 01-7001.1-P 3 BZ f'f40f 1' fo 'Q 0 . Q, 6' 0 0 'zo 43. 533 fp J' ll 4 lb 'B0Ji'g4flZ I 0 1' fb U U O54 -Qtlninj rl Q G o 11,08 I- C rib, 1,. '02 l '1-OF 6,,q6ep 4, 64.7 ' ,fr Q er .fl 4' , .egg 'Z r 5' 5 D men S0 .xaileadc e A9l.l .I9 SH 3!H B :E ' , i 4 wfz o F1 Q ting? O Q, 9 ,ri ,Q 4. y tix 2 :W . ,fn -1 ,ke L, ,ki 'f ff. I 0 27N me me o W: +3 'fe 0 li J ' t. - , ig-,nngg ,gy,,fQ 3 ,gr 4 Q, 0 4. J N' ffm Ml'u ll of ' ini -pf' H in . S Mt, 4- ff fm 1. xxf eff. ' 'ff' 'F' f 9 0 n tnzrc, nn, n Lt Q, s' ,QW ff, fx Zo,!',15,,oh2' f ., -' 6 7 5 E. Q2R.sl'fH3g'v g9Y'i...fit-ifes1',X oz QI .5'QQL'ff,5Lf 09.93 155 Qf, Q. ' Q tt - .vo 'Arg .5271 3 Q . Q. 'rf wq0 3N1.+4 ,s Q..-s'2n QI1',,, 4'-e z'E?0.5f'1ga s4 42?',6 og Q-K, 0 'J if . Q 0.s0'Xw-' ,ts f, l aft 4' Vfyfp 0'ff fffU +9 FQ. 42,5 0 0 9 fl Qxs-?.s++'.sag. e1i+-'eKlw+iis:.S1,. 'es :is fa.. 'eL 4.fS'0':Jbz -fa X 1 L -1 9 E fiX4,n',ng,--on11..'g.n1ugsf..+-so1,., J., ,fff. fn,'0,,feys,,4'ff6o Q. Q- eg n ,Q s Q- W ,. ef, 4 ,J ttolv O 5, f,' 019, lbkfxyg. n ,- gpmif li. 0 If fb, '20 -r -'Cv '1 ri + . A 'f anon, Q 0 f Q Oo ff 'QC A ' 5.926 tv to-.siwl W' + .1 6,194 ,4 Us-QQQVDX axe-B, 'ova' G -9 fo '97 ., 0- ef A 0' 4, '04, ,cs ?y 0 4 .v',n- '1K,.'1-.-- iw news-'. av lsr vs 'fe '57 ao 49 ' oe 0 0 gag '1 9 0 xv. Q tv 4- v sw 4 f 4' fe 429' 1 4.5 of -I- '5' 04. 'is fs 'P fs9f'3fv?vZWefe?f-O'Q 253-2 06 s , tv on of - ' -1 - . , e, i Q 'P 2 l6e 52N?6,rti:Q'sx:3L5'91 52, 067 Qfq'0,.5,0,',ou4Qh4 an '01-08 ,haf A O 0 .hggxayiegws za ,aff-Z' gf X' 106 4. J, Q, ,Qi .vo- -- e- 1, 'X ' x ' gnziii. 0 Q 9.5.2,-0 00.19 an '59, e, 'fb f Q-'21 Q., Q94 slew , A4 172,26 1 ,seg she 'z f 0-A 0 f Q 'as f Q Fm xf'qe'i 1462 Q' 5 Q4 KVI 2,0 45 idk, Z7 of Q9 f' X 15' W0 Lheverus Come., Back , , T Wvww eww 0 on 0 V4 be ' 'Z -, 2' sv: q fn 0 A eforcl t 0 1- s , 4 A , 4 . sfwsoed-X'-1 'thmfv f 6 f of 6 e 2 .IQA 'PG UI -. 50 quo Flu! 1 an F0 1 M ll qs qs New .t X f 1 1 .I 0 Qftxecm Qbsrsd 636, 4, 9, 1, A4 1, 0 4 1 1 1 je H ,fx . f . s'cboT lr-S t V0-A X '4 5 o. n . 4a 6 Q , 0 e ea 1 s Q 1 ws Q. G, 1 J 'ff -L H2 .4 1 0' Q we GIF., vm- v you ss 1, Q if: A 1 1, 1 gn 39 vi ,,, A42 , 5 Q P' ts '- - . 1 1 , ' - , Q ,, , , Irish Trail At Half But Then Push ejitsi fo j,twj.53.-N35 'wth 'fs 400 'Q soy gl ffgvif Z, 42 up ' 9555 .. df- Se' ff'-0 7,3 1 65, - V, JA 45 Pa Q Q.. g Q 0' 'V The' Sevres For 20'6 Wm x3ff13f'fJfnif. , 'jfks ?0l'4nfZQ '24 GZ, KQKZQ, J b, 5, 3' we li Cheverus Rolls O , A f J. f A Q sa t f ff fr 4 +4 Q' f Q iq 0, O ' '3 ' A , 1' Q X01 2 ' '33- 42 tween, V172 c,s,1.F 3' nv? Q '4- I. L . 1,33 rv gqzgngznlezz Qpijk fn, N Q '7 Qeby ! ewlston 36 To 15 'Q -N. fs '00 .Qs 0 -- 7 nnkrn held effort Billy Acton IAY seen Ps - nn, lnr :nf lnnnfa Jimmy snin-nn. ,L fb Q 'lnvne nnrnm in n sparkling za ynrh Tl. ' F ' -l burll, his r -1 In me Zu. men Coyne swept 1, vm, ,,, G '-L -nn Vo me Tum- 11 :nn 1 nee the ull plnrunnnt uve mg :nw nf-ny ht the urne :wana Jnrx tally Jonnny Crwnv -nsny nullllled tn! plly .nc 'urran clan mx to thi a tmp. 0 in me nm hemr- rn snnnnn for nn . 6 num mmm ll . marker mm-ay lhmulh 1. 0 d -us' Lhlrd ver ur, ' ,- nmaema, me underdu 0 9 meeting ol anne mdmnnnn . went an :nf mm on tnr un J play nl the pnn- I Rem camel-rt 'Pete Orenm nm! thu nw :ne lu- ,,,- pt tnrnna amnen P.: Cuynr in me the lou :nr . mncnawn 'rm Turn gin their t-my fnnnee as . lfilllll ol I HIOCHPG KKK lhl! llvf lhfm down 'ha 'the mu In inf Chrverun so cmnf ' vn. man. knlird rmunce in kick 0 'comm . - dow f' mm .A Ayn . me scan-re me emu n r 'Q ' 231 00mg sw 22 'f f 5, NQ B 4-. ,fx ,Q fb noi. Q6 1,2 - S '9Qv D . 'I f Qc , D13 o,,4v 0 51. 'Bt A 35, we 24? .A X0 12 2 ' u Cheverus Po. .1 ,W 'QI -S an o Win 0ver Brut 'wick 1' 'Q 'N Z 3-'4' ':'f'7:'1-l2???:.1 '-1 kia 6' . n ho S .S i2l323E'- 23?Rf5g'e rgi?LLGv1v2EVL - - . Q ' GEF? 4322? A' ' Q: Coynes Flash ln Irish Wm, College ga 'N 3, 'g'zL.:g, v,9 .00 OCLOCK 4,104 Q ' o Town Eleven Haunted By Fumbles, gl, Q, a Brunswick sep: 22-sparked by Pat and Jann can Q Q F FEBRUARY 21 1946 l Qrus Huh opened Us season here with A 19-6 victory Q Q prlsinlly strong Brunswick High outfit. which was doll! non bv tlrly season fumbllitls .. 4 linen :mm ufnlna gm mnfxnu cm 4. as V n N M Vg l.,-.,-.,-.,-.,.,.,-.,.,-.,-.,-.,..,.,-.,-.,.,,-,-- THE STARS ON THE 1946 FIRMAMENT MOST REPRESENTATIVE ..... LIKELY TO SUCCEED .. 0 GENTLEMANLY .... SUAVE .... BASHFUL QUIET . . GENEROUS .... EASY-GOING .... ENERGETIC . . . VERSATILE . . . MOST SOUGHT AFTER ..... INFLUENTIAL HUMOROUS DIGNIFIED POPULAR TARDY ......... COURTEOUS . . . RELIABLE ...... UNABASHED . . APOLOGETIC . . . MOST DYNAMIC ..... AGREEABLE . ......... SELF CONSCIOUS ....... POPULAR TEACHER .... ENJOYABLE SUBJECT . John McConagle . . . . John Flaherty . . Philip Theriault . . Paul Brannigan . . . . . John Coyne . . . Gerald Clancy .. Coleman O'TooIe Michael Concannon . . . . Robert Joyce James McDonough . . . . . Ralph Black . . James Sullivan . . . . Robert Joyce . . . Edward Ruest . . James Sullivan . . . Edward Feeney . . John McGovern . . . . . Fred Dandeneau James Cwanj anski Vernon Napolitano Joseph McLaughlin Paul Gill . . Charles Wiemert Father Hogan, S.J. French DISLIKED SUBJECT . . . ............ Latin BEST SCHOLAR ................... .... J ohn Flaherty LEADER ..... ...... . . . James Sullivan DEBATER . .. ..... John Flaherty ORATOR ..... .... J ohn McGonagle ACTOR ......... .... R obert Carson MUSICIAN .... ......... L loyd Cyr DANCER ........ . . Francis V Murphy SINGER ........... .... R obert Carson BUSINESS MAN .... . . . James Gwarjanski DRESSER ...... ...... P aul Rowe LOOKER ...... Michael Concannon ARTIST ......... . Vernon Napolitano POLITICIAN . . . .... Robert Hayden WRITER ....... . . Lawrence Foley SPORTSMAN .... . . . William Acton ATHLETE ......... .... J ames Sullivan POOL PLAYER ..... . . . Joseph McLaughlin MATHEMATICIAN 145451 ufuvsa-.1 wf WfWff v,, ,MMM fG,, , M . . . . . . Richard O,Brien APPRECIATION Since no work, however small, should, go unrewarded, then we, the staff of THE CLARION feel that this most ambi- tious and finished production of the Year Book of 194-6, is the result of the combined cooperation of the following. Our sincere thanks to: Rev. W. Edmund FitzGerald, S.J., Rector of Cheverus High School, and Rev. Francis J. Donovan, S.J., our Prin- cipal for their enthusiastic support, Rev. Joseph I. Holland, S.J., Moderator, and Mr. Bernard J. Shea, S.J., Assistant Moderator, for their labors and sacri- fices in supervising the edition of THE CLARION, The entire literary and business staffs of THE CLARION for their prompt execution of individual assignments, The Patrons and Undergraduates who assured us of ulti- mate success, The Advertisers, whose generosity we commend, and whose patronage we endorse, The kindness of Mr. White of Jackson and White Studios in expending himself so patiently for us, Mr. James Koulovatos and the Candid Camera Club for their additional photography, Mr. W. J. Heffernan of The Heffernan Press for his experi- enced assistance. THE STAFF OF THE CLARION WILLIAM E. ACTON, E ditor-in-Chief - Mlclvertisements GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON 7, D. C. Oldest Catholic Institution of Higher Learning in the U. S. oI-ENIN1: DATES - SUMMER AND FALL The College-July 2 The School of Foreign Service-October 2 ACCELERATED PROGRAM OTHER DEPARTMENTS The Graduate School - Schools of Medicine and Dentistry The Law School - The School of Nursing Information and Catalogues on Request Address: REV. LAWRENCE C. GORMAN, S.J. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON 7, D. C. LADY OF F ATIMA AVE MARIA GIFT SHOP AUGUSTINE J. PEVEREDA, Proprietor CHURCH GOODS AND RELIGIOUS ARTICLES MISSALS SICK CALL SETS PRAYER BOOKS BEST CATHOLIC LITERATURE DOUAY BIBLES PLAQUES PAMPHLETS MOTTOES STATUES PICTURES ROSARY BEADS SPECIAL CARDS GIFTS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF JACKSON AND WHITE STUDIOS 536A CONGRESS STREET CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 1946 tv, Ales. A' uammmwug ,A . V,-- . -,. ' A 'xx W.. fxxgokf Ms. Q, 2 ,- .: 5- ::1,:5., 2 2:5-..: ':: . .,.,,. , .-3: ':-1 rzr: 11, .fr-Sp V: 'X 3 1:2:r::2S:2s:-14... 3 -. - -. ,.,. xx 5.3.4, Y .- ,.,4, .A . .,. . , :-:--. : -.g..-L ,,.,,.,.3.g.g...,. wx'-K 3.1! ww s QP nav :L J-T avr was -ww 4V'3'C as -wx-x-w.q:,.3 Q, maui: . I. . ...., :mo 5-555.2 ' 1. ,:'1 X x -'1:,jf'..':::-2 2- gg g:g:3:3:5:1:gg --''-':xr:Esirtfk:-Eff:-341:-:-.-. A wi' Q .rffirlrffrifs , '-'-'-'-'ErE:f:r:'f':r:':f5:115:::5:r-rgr. '- ':5:5g5:g:5:5. ' Rt - - + -,-.':4:-:Az A-'-4:':-:-fl:-:-:Z1::::5:::-:1:Igrpg::5:g:1:Ig:5:::f:3:5:5g:g,f-' A , , , V gc-:1:I:1:I:I-if:-:I:izI-2-:::f::Ai3gQ?:5:g5Qg::.:ZA...A A A I ' - .. .,:.:.,::::: s ..:4:.:l::.::- T -f 5' , ' 3 Q., .,., -2:4125 PREP HALL at BENOIT'S A separate shop-devoted entirely to the apparel needs of fellows in High and Prep schools A. H. BENOIT 81 CO. MONUMENT SQUARE, PORTLAND 13?-rw , - R X 1 , fffffff . 'ith -'2:..f:r.. .-- ,'-.j:,jg-H ' . -Q 5:5-1' I ,.,1:1f, I :I--. - A:5:7rf:. . .- . 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A55f:' .,:- . ..,.5:j.fe ,L :f:5:5:5:fr1ga:5:5:5s:fs1:1:y .mn 4:1 :mf f -5'f-::5'I:f. -'xff f-' .f' ? Z.. '515-ff '15 1.1.I:555555:3:5:5fgs25:s:5:s535f53S51' .2 jEsi55:ss:iE -1'-sv - '-:i:s. - -' - ...xg ' - -'-J-'-F-321-fr-fff:g5'5fS:r'f' r 3 4 2: .zf:r3.5.5:55 f ,. 2: ,:gs:r:w -..,-L .j-a f , : '...5:3:51r1:. ..,. '.',:f:,g.. ' 1 'EQ Z2 Sifffffsifgxr 'f - 1- -- 'fe- 1555 --F22- 5f' .5.f:'5E9l '.?3I5?'f:l5:1- 5 S 52555-555525 'eff'-v.:5'f.:3 '-gf.,,'- f::: : f'. ? -I -Ipgfrfg153555555255555fffl:f5151E1f15?55E'15E55q1 :E N 155-gfgfgfig ' r igs' gs:asZ?sEsis5f5gsQ...:.:,:,:,,,m:,Q0 554513151 :2:I :- .- 'E'2.j-fi rz' , - 1.51241 ' '4 ' 523:55 I 2sii55jg:ijfiE 5511 53 . 4 Af: 'f :fffffi lf Q, ' f flz x - x Q ff:-T E S' ' ' S' S ' V ilsff' is 1.5. A . sa ..:.:4fff:r- 4 .if igfffisff ' K 'EAS 5 35? :r-5frf.,1'E , - 5,r:5. .a up- . g an ,, 'f:f:gf3 k. V ,:g:,':':'fE2 A f 1 4 9: -f 12,5 .l ff- ,kg 'Y ,vii In ' . U51 :. 3 Q It Kg M :Er Q R E55, ':j.q:' Y .4 IE. 3- :af 1:5 2:-- s 255 gi 15. 17:5 -:. -22 2 5 5, 1 ...iz -' 1' -Qs. 1: ag' 5 x, Lv 1 ,15- 1 5 is Q , Q 1 5 fig P2 . if . . 5 x ,4 Q f 4 S -. Q 56 85 3 x V H, 5 4 Q Q. X ,V . 1, , ff. . 1 4 . Q ff? ' 'Q 5 B Q N g 39.2, 5 BOSTON COLLEGE WILLIAM L. KELEHER, SJ., President University Heights, Chestnut Ilill, Massachusetts THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES University Heights, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Stephen A. Mulcahy, SJ., THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES University Heights, Chestnut Hill, Mass. George A. O,DonneIl, SJ., THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION University Heights, Chestnut Hill, Mass. James J. Kelley, SJ., THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES INTOWN 126 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. Edward J. Keating, SJ., THE LAW SCHOOL 441 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass. William J. Kenealy, SJ., THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK 126 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. Dean Dean Dean Dean Dean James D. Sullivan, SJ., Regent Dorothy L. Book, Dean NEW YORK, N. Y. Founded in 1841 Conducted by the Jesuits AT FORDHAM ROAD, BRONX, NEW YORK 53, N. Y. Fordham College, Boarding and Day Graduate School of Arts and Sciences School on 70 Acre Campus Fordham Preparatory School College of Pharmacy Summer School AT 302 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. School of Business School of Education School of Law School of Adult Education AT 134 EAST 39TH STREET, NEW YORK 16, N. Y. School of Social Service Four Residence Halls for Men: St. John's Hall, Bishop's Hall, St. Robert's Hall, Dealy Hall. One Residence Hall for Religious Women: St. Mary's Hall. CATALOCUES OF EACH DEPARTMENT SENT ON REQUEST COMPLIMENTS OF ST. JOSEPITS ACADEMY Deering, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS or REVEREND TERESIO DiMINGO ST. FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY Antigonish, Nova Scotia, Canada At a time when you are anxious to get full value for every dollar spent we invite you to consider the record of St. Francis Xavier University. Its graduates are found not only in the theological seminaries and law schools but also in the most reputable graduate schools of America. It is ajiliated with two outstanding Canadian engineering schools so that its certifi- cates admit students without examination into the third years of Applied Science. Its two-year pre-medical and pre-dental certificates are recognized by the leading medical and dental schools of Canada. The total annual charge for board, room, tuition, and laundry is less than 3400.00g or without a private room, 332800. The present exchange rate allows a premium of 1024 on United States money. Address the Registrar F. W. CUNNINGHAM Sz SONS Contractors Special Attention Given to Minor Orders for Masonry and Carpentry Work 181 STATE STREET DIAL 3-0246 - 3-0247 L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Represented by--DONALD B. TUPPER 11 Westview Road CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE x if Here's Happens Make a 64Beeline A nlreelim-, as you know, is a fast, direct route. When foods follow a heeline from producers .... from growers and processors . . . . to retail stores, expense is saved. Many usual charges for handling and part of the expense of transportation are uut from the cost of bringing foods from their source to you. ASAP is an old hand at finding beeline ways good thous ARP food A8zl' more When Foods to A8113 to bring you the best of the Nation's things to eat. That is why so many ands of American familities depend upon to bring them the very utmost for their dollars. And remember this, please: will continue to search for new and elhcient methods . . . to save you money. A 8: P SUPER MARKETS AMERICA'S FOOD DEPARTMENT STORES OWE - OORE'S 6'Everything in Wearing Apparel for Your Convenience on the Street F loorv Portland, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF HNDHLLS fHllI5TEIl FEES 84 COMMERCIAL ST. CH APMAN COMPLIMENTS OF Camp Pesquasawasis For Girls POLAND, MAINE RATES FOR MAINE GIRLS-325.00 A TWO-WEEK PERIOD Camp Gregory For Boys GRAY, MAINE RATES FOR MAINE BOYS-3525.00 A TWO-WEEK PERIOD Headquarters: 80 Sherman Street, Portland 4, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ST. MARY'S PARISH Bidfleford, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF REV. .I. .I. MULLEN OLD ORCHARD BEACH COMPLIMENTS OF CATHEDRAL PARISH COMPLIMENTS OF SACRED HEART PARISH l FORMERLY SMILEYJ' coMPL1ME1vTs OF Cheverus Athletic Association coMPL1MEzvTs or Cheverus Dramatic Society COMPLIM EN TS OF ST. JOSEPIPS COLLEGE Deering, Maine COMPLIMENTS OF ST. LOUIS' PARISH REV. P. J. POJNAR, Pastor ST. DOMINIC'S PARISH COMPLIMENTS OF ST. PATRICICS PARISH REV. SAMUEL M. DONOVAN, Pastor COMPLIMENTS OF REV. JOHN J. FINN Loring, Short and Harmon Books - Stationery School Supplies Monument Square PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments o f 0 512 Cumberland Avenue Dial 2-7481 1 3-3742 Johnson Supply Company Plumbing and Heating Distributors of American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Products PORTLAND, MAINE It's Haley the Mover Wm. P. Haley Moving Specialists AN Ything, AN Ywhere, AN Ytime OFFICE 11 COMMERCIAL STREET Phone 3-1708 - 3-1709 Nights 2-5072 COMPLIMENTS OF ST. ,IOSEPH'S PARISH Deering, Maine HOGAN BROTHERS UNDER-GRAD SHOP Pacemakers in Style for Smart Young Men COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Porteous, Mitchell and Braun Co. PORTLAND, MAINE MAINE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAINE SAVINGS BANK Incorporated June, 1859 Main OHice: 244 Middle Street Uptown Office, 25 Casco Street PORTLAND, MAINE ST. MICHAEUS COLLEGE, Winooski, Vermont The Only Catholic Men's College in Vermont Conducted by the Fathers of St. Edmund All Courses Accredited I. A.B. Classical 2. A.B. General in English, History, Social Science, Political Science, Business Ad- ministration. 3. B.S. in Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental. VETERANS ACCOMMODATED UNDER THE HG. I. BILL OF RIGHTS AND COUNSELLOR SERVICE OFFERED Write to REGISTRAR Compliments of JoHN S. GOFF, Inc. OVER ONE MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED W D ' P PORT l. XND VIAINE 'ms an auAu'rY mum PnoTEc1's vou COMPLIMENTS OF COLCORD 81 WASHBURN DRUGGISTS 211 Spring Street William F. McKenzie Edward W. Flynn Compliments Clarence J. Meehan 819 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Richard J. Duddy Sz Son 172 STATE STREET Compliments of Flaherty and Son 15 Deering Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Fahnouth Hotel Compliments of THORNE,S PHARMACY Where Prescriptions Are a Specialty-Not a Side Linen 30 Washington Avenue Old Orchard Beach, Maine Wilbur F. Blake, Inc. Plumbing and Heating 9 Forest Street PORTLAND 4, MAINE Telephone 2-5968 Read THE CHURCH WORLD Compliments of BOYDEN HOTEL East Grand Avenue Old Orchard Beach, Maine Compliments of Francis M. Dooley, M.D. Compliments of Dr. Perley J. Lessard Compliments of Francis W. Sullivan Attorney-at-Law COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of St. Hyacinth's Parish WESTBROOK, MAINE Compliments of a Portland Physician Dr. John J. Lappin, M.D. John C. Seidel, D.M.D 14-2 High Street PORTLAND, MAINE Dr. Giles C. Grant, D.M.D. Dr. Henry H. Grant, D.M.D DENTISTS 655 CONGRESS STREET Dr. F. P. Higgins, D.M.D Compliments of John H. Honan, D.M.D. Gannett Publishing Co. PUBLISHERS OF Portland Press-Herald Evening Express Sunday Telegram Kennebec Journal Waterville Sentinel Compliments of Wiseman Farms ICE CREAM The Old-Fashioned Kind Made the Modern Way E. S. Carland Plumbing and Heating Phone 3-8256 117 Franklin Street PORTLAND, MAINE Say It With Flowers VOSE-SMITH Florists Fresh Daily from Our Own Greenhouses Phones 2-3870 - 3-2851 646 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Carr Brothers Co Inc. Wholesale Merchants Fruit and Produce 217 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Judge Edmund P. Mahoney POULIN BROS. Watch and Clock Repairing 562 CONGRESS STREET Our Reputation Is Your Protection Compliments of N unzi F. Napolitano Attorney-at-Law C. E. NOYES CO. Tire Distributors Retreading . . Vulcanizing 195 Forest Avenue PORTLAND 3, MAINE Telephone 3-6463 - 3-64-64 M. L. Compliments of WHOLESALE RED 81 WHITE FOOD Beef, Provisions and Produce STORES 329 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE JOHN KERN 85 SON Meats of All Kinds COMPLIMENTS Frozen Locker Service OF- A FRIEND 250 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of CLEAVES MARKET International Grocers Assn. 4-12 Preble Street SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-6775 OAKHURST DAIRY 364 Forest Avenue PORTLAND, MAINE Maine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Complete Lines of Quality Sports Apparel aml Athletic Equipment Headquarters for Srhool Athletic Supplies James Bailey Company, Inc. 264-266 Middle St., Portland, Maine Bramhall Garage General Repairing 6 Gramhall Place PORTLAND 4, MAINE COMPLIMEN TS OF THE ARENA A. A. NEIL'S Gulf Service Station C. F. HOCTOR, Prop. Elm and Main Streets BIDDEFORD, MAINE Phone 8340 State Street Garage 41 STATE STREET Telephone 3-9 150 Woods 81 Cushing FISH MARKET Quality and Service 117 Spring Street PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-1342 Maine Hardware and Plumbing Supply Co. 618 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-5604 Always Fine Flowers Cumberland Flower Shop Phone 2-8441 119 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Maine MODERATELY PRICED Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays WE SPECIALIZE IN CORSACES Day's Jewelry Store Credit Jewelers - Opticians 489 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 2-2863 J. A. MERRILL Jewelers Since 1851 503 Congress Street, Portland A FRIEND Compliments of F. 0. Bailey Company, Inc. Free at South Street PORTLAND A Century and a Quarter of Service to Maine People in All Branches of the Furniture Field Fashionable Clothing for Young Men at FOSTER-AVERY'S THE SYSTEM COMPANY Compliments of E. S. BOULOS If It's Electrical, Call Boulosv 56 FREE STREET Compliments of Malia's Drug Store Corner of May and Danforth Compliments of State Drug Store Compliments of F. D. McCarthy DRUGGIST Compliments of Legion Square Pharmacy 83-85 Ocean St., South Portland Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth Prescriptions a Speciality Austin C. Beane, Ph.G. Let Us Serve You Your Drug Wants 2-6636 2-9355 PHARMAQST Cape Shore Pharmacy Incorporated 416 Preble Sl' Willard Qs Raymond A. Pooler, Ph.c., Reg. Pharm SOUTH PORTLANDQ MAINE 533A cottage Road, south Portland, Me PRINTING Community Press Telephone 838 193 Main Street SACD., MAINE Wilfred E. De Repentigny, Prop. The Men's Shop, Inc. Apparel for Men and Boys WESTBROOK, MAINE From DODGE FACTORY Direct To You! MEN'S ALL-WOOL Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats America's Greatest Clothing Values ALL UNION MADE Whethe you're stout, short, slim, or regular- we can lit you. Sizes to 48 stout. No charge for alter t Walsh Smoke Shop Cigars - Cigarettes Luncheonettes - Candy 175 Middle Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Moustakis Tea Room Compliments of F. K. Richards, Inc. 419 Preble Street SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE C. H. Guppy Co. Distributors for White Owl, Wm. Penn, Robt. Burns, and Stetson Cigars. Jaywoodie, Yellowbole, Biar-craft, Frank, Royal-Demuth, and Royalton Crown, John Middle- ton's Tobacco Products, Smoking Articles, Playing Cards, and Matches. 27 Forest Avenue, Portland, Maine Compliments of Chester L. Jordan 81 Co. Insurance and Surety Bonds 22 Monument Square PORTLAND, MAINE Puritan Tea Room Dinners - Candies - Ice Cream 566 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of Henry J. Roland Co. Sales - FORD - Service SOUTH PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of 66I.L.', Cyr Potato Company 214 Oxford Street PORTLAND, MAINE RAY'S DINER The Home of Home Cooked Food HNUFF SAID 14- Beach Street PORTLAND, MAINE Ray Perron, Prop. When in Morrillis Corner- STOP AT .IUNIOIPS Morrill's Corner Soda Shop A. C. Crocker, Jr. Compliments of CASCO BAY SEA GRILL You Have Tried the Rest- Now Try the Best We Specialize in Shore Dinners - Steaks - Chops 121 Commercial Street PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-2691 COMPLIMENTS OF St. John the Evangelist Church South Portland Compliments of WHITE BROS. PRATT-ABBOTT, INC. HAROLD HOWE, Representative 805 Congress St. CBramhall Sq.D Cleansing, Pressing, Dyeing, Repairing Work Called For and Delivered TEL. 2-0339 PORTLAND 4, MAINE Compliments of RICHARDSON'S MARKET Willard Square, So. Portland, Me. Compliments of a Friend Compliments of George T. Springer Co. FRANK M. BROWN co. JEWELERS Cash-Carry-Budget 12 Free Street, Portland, Maine Compliments of Henry Cleaves Sullivan Compliments of JOHN J. GILL DRUGGIST E. L. PROCTOR Local Retail Distributor of S. S. PIERCE C0.'S SPECIALTIES Dial 3-0236 Portland, Maine 515 Congress St., Portland, Maine Bourke's Drug Store 107 Exchange St., Portland, Me. Compliments of Philip Hebert and Son Meats - Groceries - Provisions 186 Bridge St., Westbrook, Maine Congress Meat Market 225 Congress St., Portland Compliments of JAMES A. CONNELLAN Attorney-at-Law 102 EXCHANGE STREET Compliments of JOHN M. CURLEY Attorney-at-Law Kemball Music Company Pianos, Music and Records 14 Forest Avenue Portland CHARLES G. MORRIS Reg. Ph. The McDonough Drug Store 235 Congress St., Cor. Montgomery PORTLAND, MAINE Pictures, Picture Frames and Gifts at R0bertson's Picture and Gift Shop 23 Forest Avenue, Portland LOUIE'S Stationers and Jewelers 547 Congress Street, Portland W. H. MAREAN Reg. Pharm. 931A Congress Street Dial 3-0134 Deliveries Free Anywhere DORAN'S PHARMACY 314 Main St., Biddeford, Maine Your Nyal Service Drug Store Phone 169 William A. Doran, Prop. Compliments of Shaw Business College 93 High Street, Portland Al's Railroad Tailor Shop Alexander A. Ciampi, Prop. Suits to Order - Remodeling 925 Congress St., Portland, Maine M. F. Bragdon Paint Co. Paints - Varnishes - Enamels Wall Paper 47 Exchange St., Portland Dial 3-7239 WILLIARD SQUARE HANDY STORE P. W. SALISBURY South Portland, Maine Compliments of BELLO,S BARBER SHOP 79 Clark Street RICE'S CASH MARKET SGJIMN a GGDICKN South Portland, Maine DON'S SHOP Diamonds - Jewelery - Watches Watch Repairing - Ring Mountings 43 Free Street, Portland, Maine Tel. 4-0194 D. S. Hibbert, Prop. MAURICE W. ROYAL Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Novelties. First Class Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Cash Pairl for Old Cold and Silver 127 High Street, Portland It Pays to Compare the general appearance, the clearness and brightness of the pictures, the neatness, artistry and the typographical style of our College Annuals before you make a contract for your next Year Book. 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