Cheverus High School - Clarion Yearbook (Portland, ME)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:
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Published by The Graduating Class CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL Portland, Maine Clcuri 96 - GI Q, ee ' 2 5 S w,fW Qf Wf,w W as X 4 -, 399 fx rio k re Y X Y F225 'e l 956 CLARION STAFF Roy Sanville Herbert Thihodenu Edilm'-i11-Chief Managing Editor Roger Cagne Kenneth Mcflonagle Literary 'Editor ' , Art Editor ' Charles Coclclard 1311si11e.ss Editor John Chute Frzmcis Kenney Thomas Martin Charles Lane Thomas Kenney Thomas MrNuboe George Marshall George St. Pierre Richzlrcl OVDOIIIICII Robert Schmidt Sjiorts -Iohn Pzrskalides Literary Staff H7l.S'I'7lCS.9 Staff Rev. Robert H. Buchan, S. UI. Mr. Rohert E. Lindsay, S. M od emtm' A SSI'.S'Nl 11 t Modem tor 4 lfnrlnlly Seniors lTmIerc'lzussn1cn .Xflivit ics ,Xthlctirs Patrons . . .Xclvcrt iscrs CONTENTS Page Page Page Pllge Page Page Page 41 Ii' ' W N-fy R Q' vm In .Ma .A, 1 ' -1L , A r.-.f. ':' 6 43. ' 1 r paw a '---Af: gm 1. , - ' ' 1 'i- , . 5 A:,'fwu,f'4., x-,wi .W I diem , I ,illfq , ,.,? Q. h Z. , 54 V., -NT ,1 ' 'Q as ' 'Y 7 'VV . , ' A 'wt A 8- Y A j S W ' ' 3 at 5 1, xi ,A '43 ' U fu, .Y , , is-, if Af QW' ff, J .Mx 4- 'F' 1 gh N M1551 . . '- - .'-Lim- ,:.w9ir cf gfq4:f.'.i2i,,5, .40 J. +573 JJ. -4 ', .g,-'-,,.i-U, ,- ,-Lg.-'1 '91 ff. Ml.- - '24 , gf.-1.57 jx' ' 'iV'1.g..,.'5a-J-f.1Z' ,J - :-4i g'F 5 ' 'Y 341 71 , , E+. AJ ff' - , . gh, ,. ., .. . K' if fl.. gi fu :qw '.'.:'f T1 Li' Fi,-p il, I si F xi ,- H-XM Qgzfnag :T ,, ' 9 ,:q'x-.N :Q ff Q6 1 ,V f' . Q. 71-,W , vNt..- , Mg hx, wi' 1 W 4! YIAI5,-QA 7' -r x 'Q r 9 .44-, X x fav. James Deeley, S. It is with a deep sense of gratitude and admiration that we dedicate our yearbook to Father Deeley. As we look back to those Jesuits of the early days of Catholicism in Maine, and sense the spirit of generosity and self-sacrifice so evident in their lives, we begin to realize how like them was our own Father Deeley. In the few years in which it was our privilege to know him, Father's continual self-forgetfulness was always in evidence. No one worked harder for us, or had a greater interest in us than Father Deeley. He was in the midst of his work when he was stricken. Yet though God called him home at a young age it can truly be said- he accomplished a lot in a short time. It is our fervent hope that as the years go on the training we have -received here at Cheverus will be evident in our lives. If that be so our gratitude will be owed in great part to this Jesuit priest who not only gave us knowledge of the virtues of generos- ity and consideration for others that are so needed in the world today but also by his life gave us the realization that they can be lived and the inspiration to try to live them. May he rest in peace. for fl- gl' sl E IIZIIV ' ' ' ' ' ' fs I , Q . X ,ily vi. s v , .17 xi.-.1 pi 'l' K X I 1.2 1. Six LJ? W J i ff! M WJ ffwwlfw f WWF' W! 8 1 41 1 F 1 1 1 1 . . va . REV. JAMES AI. DEELEY, S.. NI. Born: October 24, 1910. linterecl the Society of jesus: August 14, 1931. Ordainecl to the Priesthood: june 17, 1944. Died: October 14, 1955. 17715- f- 'hum '4 J Diocese of forflanil By the year i808 there were sullicient Catholics in New England to cause the erection of the Diocese of Boston which included all of New England. Rev. john de Cheverus was designated as its first Bishop, and was consecrated in Baltimore, November 1, l8l0. . , In l853, Maine and New Hampshire were set off from Boston, as the Diocese of Portland. The first Bishop of this newly formed diocese was the Rt. Rev. David VV. Bacon, who was installed on May 31, 1855. During the one hundred years of its existence, the Diocese of Portland has been under the care of several distinguished and dedicated shepherds. Their pa- tient care and labor has resulted in the flourishing diocese of which we all are so justly proud, and which was so widely and deservedly publicized during the Cen- tennial Year of 1955. ,.. ... ... ..., g. ., . .X , S , 1 lx ,- r 1 , .,....... it 1 i ' D Em 1 l I - l' ' X: h 1 A ' V V 5 l 1 I 'ai 'F - li? by y l ' vw X ' '. N l V4 x ' ' I V l .Jjd 1' 4'.gi'1If'ff,-.H ',j 'Fi' K I it i1Q,g,-'AX li'if3'fi14 . . ,-f' We ' ' I J 1. 'ja 'P My i- 'EiL'Eg: ,j3,-f or 1 i I- . - fiiesa-. 1'1 ' , A 11 1'-'fli'. -1 -'J' ' . :' ' 1 .-'N .V f 5 t'.ii5J': '..' lilhll lifxs -A ln., Y- EA . ' Most Rev. David W. Bacon, D. D. lil 1-Jllisfj x i f-13, 24 Most Rev. james A. Healy, D. D. 1855 li ' f His Eiiifinence i J 1.5 '90 William CardinalQO'Connell, D. D. L, 1875 j A V- 1900 P .. may , ,it I 1900 1 1906 4311... 1. '.- ' H l 'I' 'ian' ilu 'vu y V , lrrk i 7-7. u fltin Most Rev. Louis S. Walsh, D. D. . .. ' . 111: Ada ffllim-. 1906 ffgf' fin, 1924 '- X an its-.ha at I ' Z E915 1 E N' 5' a i .. ,S 5 1 1 . l '- ll An- 5 c.. i P .ip 'Q-j-' agjg'-,, ,'-, -L - 5Z,,.g.'J, wg ' . pry gy-. V: '- ,. , Y ,,f.--,. 5 .1 .ff ,,w, .4g. Q..--Q, A 1- r N.. -ip, ,ti : ern- i lc -Y . . 12. ' mb? J f . 1 a J 1 r 1' M W I, U1 4 'Y Q if 4: l its-r-:.:.,.f .. 1 ,. 1 ' fs? . ' 7 131' - - . ' .211 Wi? .' . -'- . ' W7, ' , . , Y. ' nu r . .. Most Rev. john G. Murray, D. D. E- Q . Recently Deceasediiif Happy Memory ,za 4 in 0 Most Rev. joseph BEi'McCarthy, D. D. I 1932 1955 LJ? 12 F le g g faculfy CHEVEP-U5 HXGH SCHOOL vowrmso 5, memes owes or The Rector uht , bers of the Senior Classr- t classes at Gheverus as Freshmen, no do aspect, mixed with awe, for vening, come rovm of near Hem your fire degree of r t some June e o than you were attending ers you showed the proper a Vaguoly you knew tha ir diplomas. As for that dly rated even the like other bcginn , of the school, the Senior . they would be receiving the remote tomorrow, it har the men the end of the year, your ovm career, since it seemed such a tribute of a hasty, passing, thought. True enough, you could dream about it but you were wrapped up with today, with te and far more pressing problem of survival and adjustment in a new the part of prudence to linger on a future dream however sh tolls of the present with its insistent realities, with its sharp the immedia mold not be t up in the hal' s but to stern school. lt attractive. You were eaugh demands for attention not to colorful dream accent not on bright promise but on solid performance. ost suddenly, tcxnorrow has became today and you are the graduates cf e hasten to join in the congratulations that are right- l Your teachers, together with your that goal. How gr0at Now, elm 956 Gladly w t of your goa . d ou to reach the Class of l . fully yours on the achlevemen parents, take no small pride in having helpe y that help has been, you and they alone know. that was the purpose of their help? Ultimately to make a man out of a boy, not any kind of a man but a special kind, one equipped not merely with the natural know- ledge distilled from books, but also with the supernatural vrlsdom born of conscious imitation of the Perfect Man, Jesus Christ, who was also God. ial kind of man, we are confident that you will rise of the life ahead of you, whether that ' ities of the marketplace, are this spec led challenges s the activ Since you manfully to the sharp and var life leads you into the bright college year , rc of military service. '1 A crisp phrase, old but new as ever in our scaring ideals, which or the ephe 'Nhat ls the reason for our confidence ,aa poorer, sosnssss optics. The nobility cr y u and us with no alternative. its drive are his aleo, leaves yo Sincerely yours, 501111 P. Foley, S.J. J, fs FXS x K i a in-uf 14 REV. FRANCIS A. GILDAY, S. J Principal RIIV HUGO W. DURST, S. Assistant Principal M QX W W Www? if ' . . . hmmmmmmmmm . . . .rg 4 ml I 1 5 Q W E. QQ ? by ft.. X W.-s . S--f REV- Dooxfrzv, S. j. 'Mathem ' atxcs. V- , , Now wntrh th as ns Cho Y., yu ,l, uqy,-.Zig-f,. '4p52,ia2,:g!4g-Fi 1 6 !.,,,,ff,y1.5:- 1,. , oglyfmwf Qqgagigt., 53565 513 , -- ,,,,,:g,5.g: 'F I I EW'-K 'ral 'fcadin gf' Rsv. jmmss E. m CounseHor, v and Stude Business Law , 'fv- li.,-I' NICHOLAS 1. MCNHL S j Y ion Y-Ev. Senior Engkish and Re xg , .Librariam Moderator oi jumor J and Senior Flocution. YS fd C JV. . sf Www w Wfw, so fs f f ,Z 3 W i But do -y ou think I could teach history, Father? luv. Enwm j. 1 Treasurer thers' Club Moderator oi Mo 'curl if 1 Ma. jour! P. Fomw, S j ' r Greek, lunior Latin, Greek, ' ' n Moderator Semo . English, and Relrgro , ' r Debating, Moderator oi i School of Semo Key Club, Sacristan o Chapel -'Z' nv. joan j. Comunn, S. 1. Senior Physics and Religion ' Religion b S I junior E Science Glu Moderator o X 6 9 .i fN 3 -. 91: by IL gt' 1? ,f 1.2 Ag i t 1 ,J .29 EQ t A J - ., J Mv.. Ynmcrs P. Senior Latin, Engmh junior Latin Moderator oi lntrarnurak ' Rav. O'Kmarra, S. j. Sophomore Civics Xunior Science and MR. jmvuas F. BRESNAHAN, S. j unior Socioiogy , Sophomore Latin Reiigion, Moderator oi Modera- explode? 18 Engiish and ' , Assistant or oi i Senior Sodahty tor oi Athietics, Moderat Freshman Yootbaii, Moderator o Swimming, Assistant Moderator Kntrarnurais C39 . If T6 oi PI: r jan. . i. A S 1 A A A. . H?-5 S . vi- :- J N Ma. Witupm P. Comm, Senior Mathematics, junior keeping, Sophomore Mathematics, Head Coach oi Basebaii, Yootbaii and Basketbaii 'JEL- 3 r ,fi I, rzwtvsrw, S. j. D -, re Bioi- SOPhOmo V 'Moderator oi UITLOI Assistant Director ' Coach oi Indoor E Poster Ciub 312' i oderator o rw -vv' A long and two shorts is a dac . ' T33 xo A' -' ' , 155 ' 3. fi x 7' T ' .. 'ki hr ,J , W get is Y 1 V I Rav, DA Cuwtwirsicsr, S. j . .urxior and Sophomore D ' Moderator ot Dramatics Moderator ot Minstrei Show vm R. Reiigion ' 4 4 K ' Ma. 'QA xx avg lid R , ., -4' -V! J. ',,,4 ,.,. K - A' ,I A UB I h ?1g't,iiko,,qA ,- :, '5Tiw 'i 'lift -WUC xljxhijia' , 3,-: 1, 14, 4.5. , , , gm., 'f-fb' - H . ,-- We-F' E321-gh bg -nA. - ' 3.17,-.,-ng kill. -':,f.f.,fY1,,- ' of wie., Cdl' Lvorls, A. and Fr ench OW' , ,G+ Lfzfggqe, ng Vai Y UQIIOTC tom our' 5 o pi 20 Hi' ? -51, Ma.Y-onmvr E junior and n Latin and Yreshma Moderator di the Bar? , oi the G1ee Chxb, Assxstant :or oi me Gnu-xox-1 ROBERT H. BUCHAN, S. Engosh, Rav. Sophomore Latin, Mathematics and Rehgxon acor oi the Cnmuon ,ff M Aj' .. Moder ,f 'x xml' . '. ,v 19' . ' f H' A Q V wx ., H ei x R- W, 'f 4-f Y! W 5 , F lx kdlkxx lg a I 1 ,, y, J. ,w L1 , ' ' 'r 1. ., 59 F W ,a 1- '- vw A, ,sn A Q ' ' Yfu'.L5iM, ' H Y 5 , I, f, wffw-1 f 1 ' ' I Ke ,Wham N A l , Ki .-,.J .ifujut A cms pianissimo. 9 j Mr.. Frrmscrs W. Vim, junior Mathematics Freshman Engiish and Reiigio .eds j. -Gzrsrus, S. 1. d Geometry, e German an derator of giifihomor H M i A istory, 0 V or Track, Freshman 'ss Coiintryand Outdo the Book Store Cro Moderator oi Sing the second ch Mn.DoNAr.nj.L1tYmrr.RF-, - iish and French GCD MM junior Eng Sophomore French ' A 9 Freshman History WW Wwe f 2-1 ,A P2343 K qv, XEyjQ 55 2 Y fix. h-11-'N R1av.Wn.LuxM B. Freshman not oi Dhvec Bowuc, A. B. MR. 1 English Mathematics You that easy? Baomm Mmv-xcn V. Annu-1, S Schoo1 Custodian Rev. BERNARD j n Latin, Engiish E Freshman Yreshrna ligion, Moderator o Eiocution and Oratory Sophomore PRIJJMEEHAN, S. j. Pixrchaser So it dropped, on the flogr? ' 0' - 43 ,,,f' o'sr1-EA, s. 3. . MR. ARTHUR Freshman Latin, English and Re- iigion, Moderator oi junior Debat- ing, Assistant Moderator ot Dra- rna ' Assistant Moderator oi h W tics, Minstrei S o 4 IN OTHER DAYS AND NOW REV PASTORS OF ST VIARY S CHURCH 1940 vd,,.--1 ...unpo- a scholarly 'ind respected French Iesu't I l 9 lp-Y I 11 : 9 ..-ffl father Qa5rief Druillettes, S. In 1640, Father Gabriel Druillettes of the Society of jesus was . . . . . 4 , A ' 1 a Joring for the glory of God as a professor of theology in a great university in France. Six years later, in 1646, Father Druillettes was a foreign missionary laboring for the same glory of God among the Abenaki Indians on the shores of the Kennebec River, in what is now southern Maine. Here the zealous .Iesuit established the first church on the Kennebec, and the third in New England named the M' ' f O . , . ission o the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin. Some of Father Druillettes' journeys were through territory never before traversed by a white man, and in a short time he was considered father and brother by the Indians among whom he labored. They loved and admired his virtue, his fearlessness in facing contagion, hlth and diseaseg but above all, his sincerity in preaching the doctrines of Christ won their hearts and souls. The Abenaki saw him venerated by the French, respected by the Puritans, and yet happiest when in their Indian wigwams caring for the souls and bodies of people to whom he had been sent by Christ. The name of Father Druillettes is found inscribed on a monument at St. lVIary's Church, Augusta, erected to recall the heroic efforts of the earliest Jesuit Missionaries in that region. Qfficers of the Class of 7956 ii Class ,Presiflenf DANIEL G. HALL 62 Edwards Street Portland ttDan7r Here is our President . . . chosen for the office because he is a real Cheverus man. Sincere, am- bitious, loyal and friendly, Dan is the portrait of a Christian gentleman. As a student he has al- ways been exemplary . . . as halfback on the '55 Af . . . . ootball team, his drive and determination were continually a source of inspiration to all of us. For four years he guarded the hot corner for the varsity baseball team Each year his o ular- - P P ity has been shown when he was elected a Class Om . . . cer. God has given Dan qualities of leader- ship and influence on others . . . may He guide him in their use in the future as He has so well in the past. Au revoir to our Class President, Mister Cheverus, Danny Hall. Junior Sodality lg Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Class Officer 1, 2, 33 Senior Class President 4. Class Vice ,fpresibent THOMAS M. KEANEY 74 Melbourne Street Portland CCTOITIH Outstanding Cheverus gentleman because of his constant devotion to all things Cheverus. Tom has been outstand- ing in scholastic attainment . . . continual leader and in- spiration to the men f 4-A o . A stalwart tackle on the gridiron, and a faithful hoopster of the Cheverus Five. Plans to continue his studies at Holy Cross. We of Chev- erus will long remember Tom, because in him, grace and nature have Joined to produce a real man . . . a Cheverus man. Senior Sodality 1, 2, Prefect 3, 45 CLARION 45 Key Club 2, 3, President 4g Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 3 45 Dramatics 4' Elocution and O , , ratory 1, 2, 4, Sacred Heart League l, 2, 3, 45 Essay Contest 3 4' Dele- gate to Dirigo Boys' State 33 Delegate to S. S.,Cf A. 33 Chairman of Junior Prom 33 Track 3, 43 Class Ollicer 1, 2, 35 Vice President Senior Class. 26 49 Carleton Street Class Secretary STEPHEN T. I-IAGGAN Portland Steve ul'u- lads of senior year . . . the voice f m be One of the most pop . . of Cheverus, who is prevented only by shyness ro - ' ' ' -voiced tenor. Quick-witted d in famous as .1 golden f s ontaneous fun an com g md lively . . . ever capable o' p laughter . . . seen with Oates and MacLeod, his confreres Secretary of senior year and of 4-B. ' 'll be in in the Glee Club. We envy the men of Saint Francis Xavier, who wi Steve's company for the next four years. God bless you. ' ' I t amural Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Science Club 4, n r Minstrel Show 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Senior Year. Class Ureasurer JAMES L. KENNEDY Mfestbrook Mast Road, R. F. D. No. 1 Shamous Friendly and courteous manner . . . devotes his after school hours to Rines Bros., in the display department. Hails from Westbrook in the family Ford . . . we lost Jim for a few weeks to Westbrook High, but the love for Cheverus lured him home . . . as Treasurer of the Senior Class he assumes the responsibilities of the Senior Prom . . . can usually be seen with Herb, and his many other friends at Cheverus. Is interested in furthering his career in art and display work. May you find success in your fi ld, Jim. , 23 Varsity Foot- e Science Club 43 Intramural Basketball l ball 2, Class Oihcer lg Senior Class Treasurer. V' . i . .'v:',' I 8 'Q 1 . ' FC . i, 5 f vi I LA K gg i ' '7 - 5-it r up A i 3 riff' F t . Fit ' 5 ' al-' MII rr: 5 , 4 ' J 4:11 1, .LLt,. 4 E, NA .pike 57-3132. V xgfg 1 - 555 , 'N , . i:fZ. iS':::.':.':'2 2 - k E. 'lf , pQ.R :.,.,.,Q, ,-fa:-.,y - 2... ' -...ij -. ' -, 'J: Q'1Xp ' , -'2 .?P'f-sfti' y ' N-:5.,i,.,i . ff:-3 f 5 5 ag-23:13 A . Af: 2'-:gi . ,, , 5 V , V. .. J ,-1-fu. . ,A -. tvjfgh-Tg':f . L ig' ,4 f 5 ,Q j ifqif-g,q:!,':s.vz-5-A ig-gllgil pi 2. if f. x A is JAMES V. ALLEN I4 Francis Street Portland njimu Attends all things Cheverus . . . fun loving , . . ambitious to become a jet-pilot intends to o t S . . . . g o t. Francis Xavier . . . good natured, gifted with a shy humor . . . finds that all things come to those who wait. Devotee of the Maine wilderness, and is usually equipped with gun and fishing rod. Best luckalwa s, jim. ' fl 7 . X ' ' Y junior Debating 43 Intramural Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Minstrel -' Show 2. 1 Q 3 f. ...B .Wm ,,i.. . Ln-e,i'4,rA ' 5 J JOHN C. ALLEN 14 Francis Street Portland .. ack.. J Stalwart center on the '55 football . squad . . . gave four years of fight and spirit to the gridiron . . . constantly striving to outdo his twin brother, jim . . . frequents the Cheverus dances. Jack plans even- tually to become the president of the meat-packing industry of A 5 4 Portland. Good-bye, and may Cod be with you, Jack. 3 ' ' 6 Science Club 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, ff' 3, 43 Minstrel Show 2. X WILLIAM H. ANDERSON 18 Ocean Avenue. Cape Elizabeth Bill Loves all sports, and can fre ue tl b q n y e seen going to Boston for a boxing match or a hockey game . . . power factor of great import on the gridiron . . . outstanding guard during the '55 season. En- gaging grin, good looks, and quiet, likeable, disposition. Plans a career in the Air Force. Great success in the wild blue yonder, Bill. Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 2. X Gee! There are a lot of colleges. 1- yif 'rjgkf-: '1' 'I lb 'E - ll i ' X , 31. ,. i': , , , X u ' ' if at V' if I ' ,I 'Q L bb ' . in ' dv 'ii sf ' rd nj, -'VA . . ,V mi! 1, ' ' '-if -2 , 'yt it m ' I A v LJA pf WILLIAM J. ATHERTON 69 Inverness Street Portland Pete One of the few redheads of Cheverus . . . mischievous fun, wit, and merriment . . . all these are traits of Pete . . . can usually be seen disagreeing with Herbie in the physics lab . . . ranks high as a schol- ar, gentleman and friend . . . can always be seen at the altar rail on Sunday . . . hopes to become a plumber after completing trade school. Good luck and God bless you, Pete. junior Sodality 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3. RAYMOND E. BERNIER 76 King Street Westbrook .ikayn Westbrook has given us the spark of senior year in Ray. This mighty little man has won the affection of all through his quiet humility and undeniable talent. His lightning speed on the gridiron thrilled many crowds and equally dazzling foot work in track and football . . . constantly among the top men in scholastic attainment . . . God bless you, Ray, a true man of Cheverus. Senior Sodality 33 Senior Debating 33 Key Club 1, 2: junior Sodality 1, 2: Junior Debating l, 23 Intramural Football lg Intramural Basket- ball 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4 QCaptainj: Track 33 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Oratory lg Sacred Heart League 2, 3: Essay Contest 2. FRANK M. BOOKER 96 Cumberland Avenue Portland Frank Avid interest in all things scientific . . . happy go lucky . . . hopes to become a physicist after completing Holy Cross . . . always dis- cussing the finer points of physics . . . constant companion of Jim Canfield . . . keeps his social life a secret . . . always ready to lend a helping hand . . . Frank's ambition is bound to make him a success in the scientific world. May success be yours, Frank. Band 2, 3: Science Club 35 Senior Sodality 1, 2, 3: Intramural Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4: Oratory 3, 43 Sacred Heart League 2, 3. JAMES J. CANFIELD 115 Chase Street South Portland Butts Plans a career as a forestry warden after completing' his studies at the University of Maine . . . often seen relating his adventures to his close companion, Frank . . . has a deep interest in the field of science. Jim is not easily disturbed by the passing things of this world. We wish you the best of luck, jim. 29 X ROBERT E. CARIGNAN 623 Main Street South Portland ..B0b,. A shy and intense young man who is seriously interested in realizing his capabilities . . . respected by his classmates of 4-A as an ambitious student and an all-round man . . has to k . now the reason behind things . . . nothing taken at face value. May the people who meet you in the future like you as we do, Bob. Band 2: Senior Sodality 3, 43 Key Club 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 23 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club 2: Skiing Club 2: Glee Club l, 4. JOHN W. CHUTE ' 8 Tremont Street South Portland ..Jack,. A good student with a warm personality . . . smiles at a premium . . . part of the daily invasion from South Portland. Many extra- curricular activities mark him as a staunch supporter of Cheverus dele ate to Y h . . . g out Day Convention at Poland Springs. Serious and devoted . . . sets his ideals high . . . talent and energy equal to ambition. jack aspires to be a doctor after college and aduat gr e school. May God's graces assure you of success, jack. Senior Sodality 3, 4: CLARION 4: Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 35 Varsity Football 35 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Moderator of Sophomore Oratorical Contest 3: Delegate to Youth Day Con- vention at Poland Springs 35 Glee Club 1, 43 Co-Chairman of Ski Club 25 Bowling Club 2: Key Club l, 2, 4. CARLO M. CIMINO 411 St. John Street Portland Carlo Quiet, and studious, Carlo is the right combination of student, athlete and gentleman. Elected varsity basketball captain after an outstanding '55 season . . . his set shots have thrilled many basket- bpllxcrowfds. His quiet, unassuming manner has won the admiration o is c assmates. Ambitlons a career 1n engineering. May God's blessing be with you always. Junior Sodality 2 35 Varsity Basketb ll l , a , 2, 3, Captain 41 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Class Oilicer QTreasurerl 2, 33 Sacred Heart League 2. vi i? . . . eight, nine, ten. STEPHEN F. CONCANNON 124 Sherman Street Portland - Steve A small man in stature, but in spirit great . . . a member in good standing of the studious set . . . can usually be seen riding in Murph's Chevy. Plans to attend Boston College for future studies. Plans to be a success. Captain of the Sacred Heart League. Always ready with a quick, jovial remark . . . makes him liked by all. The man with the never-say-die spirit. We will miss you, Steve. Senior Sodality 1, 2, 33 Science Club 3: Key Club 1, 25 Minstrel Show 2, Sacred Heart League l fCaptainj, 2, 3, 4. PETER CONNEEN 57 Bay View Drive Portland Pete The suave, sophisticated gentleman of Senior Year. His conversa- tional and oratorical power make him a standout in every crowd. Feats of magic highlight the Minstrel Show. Constant vissa-vis of Charlie Lane. A loyal member of the Sodality . . . envisions a career in engineering . . . his poise and personality will insure success and happiness. Band lg Senior Sodality 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 45 Senior Debating 25 Key Club 2, 3: Track lg Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 1, 3: Elocution and Oratory l, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart League 2. THOMAS DELANEY 33 Cushman Street P0rt1aI1d 4-Tomvv Mister Effort of fourth year . . . determination and desire -to succeed are Tom's creed . . . no obstacle great enough to discourage his determination . . . record-breaking flash for the Cheverus track team . . . good defensive man on the football field . . . affable and friendly, Tom can be approached by all. A bright sense of humor in any moment of relaxation. All our wishes for success in the future, Tom. Senior Sodality 2, 3, 4: CLARION 42 Key Club 2, 3: Junior Sodality lg Intramural Basketball 1. 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 42 Sacred Heart League 2. HENRY J. DESANTIS 7 Fayette Street Portland Dusty The quiet, likeable lad of 4-C who makes a lasting impression be- cause of his sincerity. Behind his reserved manner is a character of loyalty and devotion. Ambitions a trade school in order to become a bricklayer or mechanic. May God bless you in your future career. Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Golf 3, 45 Minstrel Show 3, 4: Sacred Heart League 3, 4. 31 if MICHAEL A. DESIMON 9 Cummings Street llMikell The handsome and t 1 a ented athlete of fourth year. President of 4-C . . . admired and liked by all his classmat f h es. Hard-fighting captain o t e '55 football team . . . named All-Conference and ALL-MAINE end. Basketball star of the '55-'56 team. Mike's good looks and personality have won him many friends and admirers of both se Best of luck as a fi htin M xes. g g arine, Mike. Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 49 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Ollicer QPresi- dent 4-Cjg Baseball 4. JOHN L. DOUGHER 12 Vesper Street Portland john A man of great devotion and loyalty. Always ready with his effort in time of need. A fine Catholic gentleman. One of Monsignor Boltz's Choristers. Well-liked by all his classmat f ' and fri dl es or his alfable en y manner. Hopes to attend St F ' d . . rancis Xavier College I1 an continue his studies for the priesthood. Good luck: may God bless you, John. i Senior. Sodality l, 2, 3: Science Club 45 Key Club 2, 3, 4: junior Debating lg Class Oflicer 1, 2: Minstrel Show 3, 43 Sacred Heart League 3, 4. Portland RAYMOND P. DROUIN 7 South Street Portland French Y One of the top men of 4-C . . . a great admirer of Harvey . . . constant patron of the Cheverus dances . . . loyal Sodalist and member of the Sacred Heart League throughout his Cheverus career. Ray talks little but his character is revealed by his actions as a Catholic gentleman. Plans to penetrate the wonders of the mechanical field . . . success is yours, Ray, hang onto it. Senior Sodality 3 4' Ke Cl b , , y u 3, 43 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 43 Track I, 2, 3. 43 Minstrel Show 3, 43 Elocution lg Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4: Essay Contest l, 2, 33 Bowling Team 3. 'IE' ft' ,ffm N QYP K J' Q F9512 rch dl Golly, it's all Greek to me, Father. JAMES A. FEENEY 21 Briggs Street Portland ..Jim.. All the world is Jim's stage, and audiences have been delighted by his performances in The Whole Town Is Talking and You Can't Take It With You. Outstanding trooper in the Minstrel Show. Good student when his extracurricular activities allow the time. Jim plans a career in teaching after completing St. Francis Xavier. His personality and talent are his assurance of success. Senior Sodality 3: CLARION 43 Key Club 25 Junior Sodality 1, 25 Junior Debating 1, 23 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 45 O1-atory 1, 2, 3, 45 Essay Contest 4g Glee Club 4. THOMAS J. FLAHERTY 214 Danforth Street Portland Tom Tom is a quiet and easy-going young man who has a quiet sense of humor Always able to a reciat th . pp e e comedy in a tense situa- tion. Constant companion of Cliff Kilfoil. Shy and reserved more content to let others b k ' as in the spotlight. Hopes to be a, pilot. Best of luck, Tom, in the Wild Blue Yonder. THOMAS F. FLYNN 94 Broadway South Portland Flyrmy This quiet, serious lad hails from South Portland. His dogged de- termination and will to succeed have made him an outstanding track star for Cheverus. Possessed of the outstanding qualities of humility and mildness. A top man in his class . . . as dependable as he is talented. Boston College and a career in Physics are among his future plans. Will always be remembered as the first captain of thc Cheverus cross country team. So long, Tom. Senior Sodality 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4: Key Club 3, 43 Intramural Football lg Intramur l B k ' a as etball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Captain Cross Country 4. WILLIAM F. FOLEY 175 Deering Avenue Portland Buddy A bubbling sense of humor and light-hearted manner have en- deared Bud to the Senior Class of '56. One who will iight for a princi le oi a c ' p ' ause in which he really believes. Happy-go-lucky and easy-going disposition coupled with intellectual gifts . . . sang first bass for the newly-established Cheverus Glee Club. Rumor has it that Bud is unequalled as an escort and ladi ' . es man. Plans to attend the U. of Maine in preparation for a career in engineering. Success will certainly crown your high spirits, Bud. K ey Club 2: Intramural Football l, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. 33 WILLIAM J. FROST 121 Pleasant Avenue Frostie The diplomatic liaison for the school teams h . . . as acted as man- ager for the varsity football and basketball teams. Undisturbed by demands on his time and elfort ne d d e e to carry out his duties. Good conversationalist . . . often seen in animated bull sessions Energetic and enthusiastic member f h ' ' o t evSenior Class. B111 ambitions a career in Diplomacy after completing four years at St. Michael's. Best of luck, Bill, we won't forget you. Band 25 Senior Sodality 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Manager Varsity Football and Basketball 3, 4. ROGER R. GAGNE 56 Ring Street Westbrook Roge T . he funny man of Senior Class. His never-failing sense of humor and love of comedy have won him many friends. The howling success of the Minstrel Show as the prima ballerina and the poig- nant lighthouse kee er's d p aughter. Always ready to argue on behalf of a good cause. One of the literary lights of the CLARION staff. The merry heart of this Westbrook gentleman will bring him much happiness. Science Club 43 CLARION 43 Key Club 1, 2: Captain Intramural Football 45 Class Officer, President 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 33 Minstrel Show 2. 3, 4. Portland FRANCIS E. GETCHELL 39 Howard Street Portland Getch Serious and quiet-minded young man whose warm gr-in hides a shy personality. His grades are attained by serious study and steady application to the books. Modest and -unassuming manner in class makes him liked by all . . . as one not to seek the spotlight or the attention of a crowd. For four years an active member of the Sacred Heart League His sim l h . . . p e umility will open many doors to him in later life. God bless you, Getch Freshman Football 1: Sacred Heart League l, 2, 3, 4. Shhhhhhhhh 'rx X R41 9 CHARLES W. GODDARD 215 Mussey Street Charlie Charlie is a universal Cheverus man . . . has good looks and sincere interest in studies . . . one of Mr. Foley's top contenders for Greek honors . . . a big factor behind the financial status of the CLARION. . . . Ever-present wit and livel y sense of humor. Plans a legal career after completing B. C. Success is sure to be ou CLA y rs, Charlie. RION 45 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4. PETER GRADY 69 State Street Portland Pete A light-hearted and fun-loving young man . . . could serve as a per- fect model for a Damon Runyon character. Small in stature, but little of importance gets by our boy Pete. A shrewd and talented politician whose many adventures are a deli ht career ' h g to 4-C . . . plans a in t e Navy, but even the vast Pacific will not daunt his spirits. God be with you, Pete. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Freshman Football 1 ketball lp Cl , Freshman Bas- ass Secretary I. South Portland JAMES. S. HAMILTON 149 Francis Street Hjim.. . jim hails from St. Patrick's and a sh ' I . y, quiet young man he is. We rave begun to know him and appreciate this fellow only during the senior year, His reserve conceals a warm personality and love of fun. A faithful member of the newly-established Glee Cl b - stantly endeavors to ' . u , con improve his vocal range Stud' ror for our Ji l . ies hold no ter- m, ie comes by success easily. After his musical career at Cheverus, jim hopes to become a professional singer. The best of luck to you, Jim. Intramural Football 4' I , ntramural Basketball l, 2. 3, 43 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Glee Club 4. MARTIN M. HONAN 1291 Washington Avenue Portland Marty The Hollywood movie was made before our own Marty came into prominence, but his Hnesse on the Intramural basketball court for 4-C should be the subject of a sports motion picture. Tall and lanky, with a very intricate wave in his hair . . . the books hold no terror for Marty. His good looks make him a natural with the fair sex. His future interests lie in the field of photography. God bless you always. Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. 35 Portland 1'-P' LLOYD F. JOHNSON 77 Davis Street South Portland Swede O . . ne of the daily invaders from South Portland . . . Lloyd came to us in his junior year from South Portland High School .... He is well-liked and admired by his fellow classmates . . . keeps his scholastic level with the students of 4-C . . . frequently seen with Leo and Pete. Lloyd ambitions radio work after completing Radio School. May you succeed in all that you undertake, Lloyd. Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Foot- ball 3. JOHN J. JOYCE 73 Danforth Street Portland Johnny A Christian gentleman endowed with the virtues Of humility and sincerity. Larry Welch and Jack Kelley have found him a loyal and'devoted friend. Works during his after-school hours in the dining-room of the Lafayette Hotel. A steady and unassuming worker, John plugs for the grades he attains. Plans a career in business. God bless you, John. junior Sodalit l I y 3 ntramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart League 2. FRANCIS P. KEANEY 74 Melbourne Street Portland Frank The elder of the Keaney duo by twenty-one minutes . . . constantly striving with his younger brother to lead the class in scholastic pur- suits. Shone in the Sisters act in the Minstrel Show . . . has in- terests at St. joseph's Academy . . . a good man on the Cheverus line. After a fine record of achievement in football, basketball and Cheverian activities, Frank leaves us to seek further glory at Holy Cross. God bless you, Frank. Senior Sodality 2, 3, 4, Assistant Prefect 3 and 43 CLARION 4: Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Golf 3, 41 Secretary-Treasurer of 4-A: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Oratory l, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart League l, 2, 3, 45 Essay Contest l, 2, 45 Delegate to Boys' State: CO- Chairman of junior Promg Delegate to Summer School of Catholic Action. L 5 rf ' Around and 'round she goes . . . JOHN F. KELLEY 27 High Street ..-Iack.. A strong and studious lad from St Dominic's Pari h bl' ' . s ...aloyal and o igmg friend . . . steady application to th e books has caused his star to rise in senior year. Responsible for the magnificent cuisine at the Lafayette Hotel and popular chef at Camp Pesquasawasis. As yet undecided as to what career will challenge his talents after coin- pleting St. Francis Xavier . . . constant companion of Larry Welch. May success be yours, Jack, in your future field! Key Club 21 junior Sodality l, 25 Intramural Softball 2, 3, 43 Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD M. KILFOIL 37 Salem Street Portland Cliff Small and mischievous, Cliff is the Cheverus answer to Dennis the Menace . . . a bundle of energy from Salem Street. His unbelievable adventures are matched only by his recountings of them . . . con- stant companion of Tom Flaherty. His advice to the young men of the school would be, Don't worry about it. Deep friendship for Fr Durst has been bu'1t . 1 up by many jug sessions. Cliff plans to be a mechanic and will probably one day make many daring mechanical discoveries. We will miss your light heart, Cliff. Intramural Football 4 I g ntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track lg Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4. Portland LEO H. LAMBERT 17 Tyng Street Portland Frenchy Came to us from Holy Cross . . . tall, dark and dignified, Leo is the more reserved member of the Grady-Lambert combine . . . most active in Fr. Powers' daily history sessions . . . ambitions to succeed his dad as manager of the First National where he spends his after- school hours . . . ready wit and droll sense of humor . . . misses very little in spite of lack of comme ' ' nt. After his luxury cruise for the Naval Reserve last summer, Leo plans a career on the high seas. Bon voyage. lntramural Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Football lg Freshman Basketball lp Class Officer Vice-President 35 Sacred Heart League 2. PAUL LAMONTAGNE 138 Sherman Street Portland .,Froggy,. Popular member of the General Course for four years . . . best subject was French, in which he combined natural talent with keen interest . . . snappy dresser in his frequent appearances at the Saturday night dances . . . courteous and well-mannered, Paul com- bines Callic charm with the qualiti f es o a gentleman. U. C. L. A. is his goal for further studies in preparation for a career as a naval aviator. Au revoir, notre cher ami. Intramural Football l, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Sacred l-Ieart League 2, 3. 4. 37 Q , it Vi . fi' ill 5-sk Q' t -Q' . lr? -. U xxx: J X . Q F . 5 K A W , X In v...u.,. A ' QQ, ssffiiil .7L gl1ilKx..:.:3...v . , l , ' H I s 2 .1. 'Wg Q. . , . X ' '-., xnxx. gg 1 - ' fi f '. K, ' lx , l X i . , F 1 ,N l. ., . . 'fm fn ., iii ' ir? Yi f tiiiiimligl ALPHEE G. LEFEBVRE 582 Main Street Good-looking student from Westbrook . . . seldom makes the trek to Portland except to attend class. Often heard in the corridors in friendly argument with Rog over the state of French politics. A1- ways seen in the midst of the good conversationalists of Senior Year. Seeking a goal worthy of his many talents. The University of Maine is in view and a probable course in engneering. Bonne Chance et Bon Dieu Vous Beniel Senior Debating 3: Key Club 2, 33 Junior Sodality lg Junior De- bating 2: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 45 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 45 Sacred Heart League 3. CHARLES A. LANE 321 Spring Street Portland Charlie Charlie is a dedicated scholar. Unlike his friend, Pete, he views life as a serious problem to be met and overcome daily. Serious and steady application to the intellectual life . . . faithful contrib- utor to the literary staff of the CLARION. Ambitions a career in teaching after completing Saint Francis Xavier. Diligence and am- bition will insure success in his field. Ave atque Vale! Senior Sodality 2, 3, 4: CLARION 3, 4: Senior Debating 2: Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: Class Officer 1 Nice-Presidentj, 2 fTreasurerj: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. LEDUC 408 Woodfords Street Portland Duke Steady track star and point gatherer at the Expo for the newly organ- ized Cheverus track team. Bright light in the field of mathematics . . . serious and conscientious student in class, most energy being saved for after-school track practice. Constant companion of Jim Riley, the quiet influence in this Cheverus duo. Melodious first bass for the Glee Club . . . ambitions a career in the field of en- gineering . . . after success at the University of Detroit. Speed on to success, Duke. Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 41 Track 5, 43 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 45 Sacred Heart League 2: Essay Contest 4: Glee Club 4: Ski Club 4. .. H1 Westbrook . 11-'N ,P Erili. it xkgggjz Mmmmmmmm . . . good! ,1 cess, Porky. if l yr RICHARD C. MLACLEOD 83 Spruce Street Portland uJoen Back row scholar of 4-B. Came to us from P. H. S. His popularity and honesty shown by being elected treasurer of 4-B. An active member of Father Conklin's Science Club. His favorite saying, Hang right in there. Never-say-die spirit . . . warm and friendly personality. Will win the hearts of all. Would like to go to col- lege. Hang right in there, Joe. Senior Sodality 4: Junior Debating lg Intramural Football l, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 4: Class Ollicer 45 Minstrel Show 45 Glee Club 4. DONALD T. MALONEY 54 Read Street Portland aanonrv Stalwart tenor in Mister Lindsay's newly formed Glee Club. Effer- vescent, bouncing lad of 4-B . . . always ready with a rib-tickler . . . show-stopping end-man of the Minstrel Show. Plans to enter B. C. School of Business Administration in the Fall. Your smile and' drive will always be an inspiration to your friends, Don. Band 2: Key Club l, 2: junior Sodality 1, 2: Intramural 4: Intra- mural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football Manager 2, 3. Senior 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart League 2: Glee Club 4. 39 38 Smith Street Portland A lover and scholar of all fields scientific ambitions a career in this line. Speaks only when spoken to constantly striving to a success. Faithful member of Father Conklms Science Club small man but big ambitions Your eamestness will win you suc Science Club 3, 4 Bowling 2 56 Pitt Street Portland The red-headed, freckle faced lad of 4 B Ambitions a naval of ficer's career . . . after attending Maine Maritime Academy Father Conklin's right hand man as lab assistant commonly seen with the trio. Quiet, constant plugger at the books Smooth sailing jim Science Club 3, 4 junior Sodality 2 Intramural Football 4 Track 3, 43 Class Oflicer 3 Minstrel Show 2 8 4 Sacred Heart League 2 GEORGE F. MARSHALL 171 Edward Street Portland ..JeE.. Easy-going member of 4-A . . . well-rounded student . . . one of the class orators . . . his looks and ready smile have won him many friends among the fair sex . . . good man in a bull session . . . out- standing member of the Sodality . . . was a delegate to the S. S. C. A. . . . often seen riding around in a Pontiac. Plans a career in medi- cine after completing Holy Cross. So long, jeff, we won't forget you. Senior Sodality 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: CLARION 3, 4: Senior Debating 35 Key Club 2, 3, 4: junior Sodallty lg junior Debating 2: Intramural Softball 1. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 2, 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2. 3. 41 Track 4' G lf 3 4 , o , 1 Swimming 31 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Oratory 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart League 1 2 3 4' Essa C , , , , y ontest 3.4: Cross Country 45 Maine Speech Contest 2, 35 Delegate to the Summer School of Catholic Action. THOMAS A. MARTIN, JR. 1415 Forest Avenue Portland Tom Well-known for his sense of humor . . . a whiz at mathematics . . . tops in scholastic achievement. Fine Greek student . . . hails from Portland but can always be found in Westbrook. Is looking forward to Holy Cross College . . . ambitions a career in medicine. A ch ff ' ' cts as au eur for Ray m his Mercury, that is, Tom's own Mercury. The medical field awaits you, Tom. CLARION 45 Senior Debating 2, 3g Key Club 2, 3g Intramural Football -gg-ry' 1, 2, 3. 43 I ntramural Softball l, 2. 3, 4: Golf 43 Minstrel Show 3, 43 Essay Contest 3. JOSEPH E. MCDONOUGH 76 Morning Street Portland ..J0e.. Nfl' Great fullback of the '55 club . . . Mr. America of Senior Year. 5' Stands up for his rights . . . keeps his social life a secret . . . cautious. Frequently seen around school with Bob and Mike. Man of few fp, words . . . liked by all . . . respected by his teammates and oppo- Lil. nents alike. That spirit of driving hard for the extra yard on the ' football field will carry you to success in life, Joe. Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4. - q X 'ily '-v ' ' , N A X TX yy , , tw QV!! ! X Ed But you must have a couple of friends. KENNETH H. MCGONAGLE 12 Island View Cape Elizabeth ..Ken,, The loveable redhead of 4-A . . . his pride and joy, the Chevy in- herited from brother Ed H ' . ell have to leave it behind when he heads for the Air Force Academy Alwa s a d . y goo student and con- scientious . . . bound to be a success. Seldom seen without Charlie . . . where do they go? Quite an artist, too . . . slaved for the CLARION. And in the Minstrel Show . . . can he dance! Loads of success as an aviator, Ken. Senior Sodality 2, 3, 4' CLARION fArt Ed' , I itorj 4: Key Club 2, 3: Junior Sodality lg Intramural Softball l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 1: Swimming 33 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Sacred Heart League 2: Essay Contest 2, 4. THOMAS R. MCNABOE 2 Oakhurst Road Cape Elizabeth Mac The serene, calm gentleman from Cape Elizabeth . . . a student of unusual ability who can stay up with the best ' h athl ' in t e class. Graceful ete who lends his talent to the pitcher's mound. His quiet, genial personality is an asset to an ' ' y activity . . . Tom has the ability to excel in the Field he has chosen . . . dentistry. CLARION 43 Key Club 25 junior Sodality lg Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 2 Captain 3 , and 4g Freshman Basketball: Varsity Baseball 1 2 3 4' Swimm' , , , , mg Captain 31 Minstrel Show 2, 3: Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 43 Essay Contest 2. ROBERT S. MCQUINN 28 Chestnut Street South Portland Mac Conscientious Mac . . . a fine student . . . neat dresser . . . always at ease whether at the books or on the greens at Purpoodock. Quite a basketball player too Has to take h' . rs turn with the family car. Hopes to follow in his brother's footsteps at Saint Francis Xavier . . . can be seen at the Youth Center. Follows the Red Sox whole heartedly We'll hear fr ' . om 'Mac again . . . as a professional golfer: Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3: Golf 3, 45 Class Oflicer QPresidentj 2. ROBERT E. MORAN I5 Stone Street Portland Bob Bob, the tall and graceful member of the Senior Class. Amiable and attractive personality . . . a natural with the fair sex. Lent lots of sparkle to the '55 Basketball Tournament . . . calm and unruilled even before the crowds at the Expo, Elected Treasurer of 4-C. Talent evident in sports, dramatics, and as long-standing member of Monsignor Boltz's choir. Bob plans to att d h . . en college, but as yet as not decided the career in which he will seek success. Cheverus will miss you, Bob. Varsity Football lg Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 3, 43 Class Officer 4-C: Dramatics 4. 41 PAUL F. MURPHY 256 Park Avenue Portland Murph Paul is a une student of 4-A . . . intends to go to Boston College . . . continually seen supporting school activities like Sodalit a d the Minstrel Show y n . . . never misses a basketball game. Murph is a strong member of the 4-A champion inlr amural team. Farewell, Paul, Cheverus will miss you. Senior 2 3 4' Senior Deb t' , , . a mg 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3: Freshman Football lg Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. NICELY 155 Walnut Street South Portland Johnny john wheels into Cheverus each A. M. with his ubiquitous green Nash . . . the Eamily's cub plane has had our john at the controls on more than one occasion . . . flying must be in his blood, since he aspires to a career in aviation . . . his confidence permits him to weather all diliiculties . . f ' . riendly and companionable, he shares his social life with fellow harrier Tom Fl h. ynn. May you soar as igh as your dreams, john. Varsity Football lg Track lg Swimming 3: Cross Country 4. J .fu . CHARLES E. OATES 129 Morning Street Portland Buckwheat The only senior who hasn't shaved yet . . . still retains his freshman appearance . . . the upswept hairdo emphasizes his youthful appear- ance. Never misses Disneyland on Wednesday nights. Best hot-dog maker at jordan's in the Summer . . . claims to be a pessimist . . . member of the 4-B quartet: Joe, Steve, Tom and Buckwheat. Most popular at the Cheverus dances Saturday nights. May enter the Navy and college later. Would like to continue on to automotive engineering. When we see a horse, we'll think of Oates, Ed. The best of everything to you. Senior Sodality 43 Science Club 4: Key Club 23 Intramural 4: Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 35 Minstrel Show 3, 45 Glee Club 4: Ski Club 2. But I'm n s f B ot going to copy it word for word- if JOHN P. O'BRIEN 132 Park Avenue Portland Hormel! The quiet man from Sacred Heart Parish . . . often seen with Murph . . . steady plugger at the books . . . gets the lirst bus home every day . . . always bustling around at the supermarket where he works . . . faithful to the Sodality for four years straight. Your quiet ways have won you a place in our hearts. We'll hear from you soon as a Certified Public Accountant. Senior Sodality 2, 3, 43 junior Sodality 13 Minstrel Show 23 Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD B. O'DONNELL, JR. 38 Stony Brook Road Cape Elizabeth ..O,Die.. First one here in the morning with his pack on his back . . . opens the school with the janitor . . . his happy-go-lucky way has brought him many friends . . . charter member of the new Cheverus Glee Club . . . loyal supporter of the Sodality. His hard work at the books assures him of success in his chosen field of medicine. Best of luck to you, Dick. Band 25 Senior Sodality 2, 3, 43 CLARION 45 Key Club 2, 35 junior Sodality 13 junior Debating lg Intramural, Football 45 Intramu 1 ' ra Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Minstrel Show 45 Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 43 Essay Contest 43 Glee Club 4g Ski Club 2. JOHN PASKALIDES 9 Pitt Street Portland Johnny A gifted student of undoubted ability and talent . . . a great asset to the school as a brain and a personality. One of the big four with Randy, Ray and Mac. Often seen zooming through Portland in his green Packard . . . always an example of ardent spirit on the foot- ball field. Well loved by all the class because of h' h is umility and lively sense of humor. The University of Maine and the Iield of engineering are johnny's goals. With the gifts and graces God has . h. given im, he is bound to succeed. We'll miss you, john Science Club 4: CLARION 43 Senior Debating 33 junior Debating 1, 2g Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Track 33 Golf 43 Swimming 3g Class Ollicer Vice-President 2 and 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Oratory 3, 4: Sacred Heart League 1, 2. 5, 4: Essay Contest 2, 3. STANLEY J. PIAWLOCK 3 Salem Street Portland ustann Burly and blond, Stan is our loveable and loving big man of senior year . . . sharp eye for the hoop on the intramural squad of 4-B, and quite a point-getter for the team .... keeps up with the books, a student of steady application . . . quietly enjoys classroom humor . . . big moment of senior year was the acquiring of his car and driver's license . . . ho es t b Y Senior Sodality 2: junior Sodality lg Intramural Basketball 1, 3: p o ecome a news reporter. God bless ou, Stan. 43 JOSEPH M. PORTER Old Falmouth Road Falmouth IIJOCII The quiet man who makes the daily trip from Falmouth . . . great lover of the outdoor life. Ardent fisherman and as successful with the books as he is with the rod and reel. Startles us at times by arriving at school with a big, black Caddie. A strong voice in the Minstrel Show. With his desire and ability he is sure to attain his ambition of becoming a doctor. Keep up the struggle, joe. Senior Sodality 3, 45 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4. LOUIS A. PROFENNO 31 Vesper Street Portland ULOU.. What are your views on Italy? To our Lou, the greatest musical and artistic creations of all time have come from Italian soil . . . light-hearted and fun-loving . . . great booster of Breggi in the Minstrel Show . . . earns his tuition driving his uncle's oil truck, a good start towards his career in engineering. God speed, Lou. Sacred Heart League 3, 43 Essay Contest 4. ,.'.,5-L5 5 . JAMES J. RILEY 121 Pleasant Avenue Portland ujitnn One of the possible Cheverus matinee idols, Jim is a loyal and energetic member of the graduating class. Full of life and enthusi- asm . . . companion with Duke in the social events of Portland. Faithful competitor on the cross country team, one of the leading players of this year's dramatic offering, You Can't Take It With You . . . a never-failing sense of humor and love of fun keeps jim from being confused by any of life's obstacles and difficulties: His happy personality will bring Jim many friends during life. God bless you, jim. Band 35 Science Club 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Intramural Football 4: Track 3, 45 Class Officer, Vce-Presdent 3-B: Mnstrel Show 2, 3, 43 Draruatics 43 Glee Club 43 Ski Club 2: Essay Contest 4: Cross Country 4. it Did we sound like that? ROY L. SANVILLE 541 Cumberland Avenue Portland Bud Ladies' man of Senior year with looks and personality. Determina- tion and drive on the gridiron made him a tough guard for the team. Constantly loyal to all Cheverus activities . . . elected Editor- in-Chief of the CLARION to which he gave man hours f ' y o time and interest. His popularity among his classmates and constant spirited cooperation are sure to bring him success. Plans to attend college and to become a T. V. announcer. Best of luck to you, Bud. Senior Sodality 4: CLARION fliditor-in-Chiefj 43 Senior Debating 35 junior Sodality 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 49 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: ' - ' Track l, 3, Class Ofhcer 2, Minstrel Show 2, 4: Dramatics 4: Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. SCHMIDT 72 Walton Street Portland Waldo One of the bright lights of 4-A . . . torn between his love of science d an devotion to Greek . . . ambitions to decipher the Minoan scri t . . . faithful first-clarinetist of the Cheverus Band . . . popular gt Saint Joseph's Academy. Active in dramatics and debating. Re- nowned for his oil' the sulfect c uest' ' . - -. J- 1 . ions in class . . . plans to go to Fordham. A probing and inquiring mind will never be satisfied with mediocrity. May God guide you through life. Band 2. 3, 4: Senior Sodality 2 3 4' Science Club 3 4 C 1 . . . . , 5 .LARION 43 Senior Debating 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2 3, 43 Dram t' . 2 ' ' ' a ics , 3, 4. Oiatory 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4:, Essay Contest 4. 45 82 Park Avenue JAMES M. ROGAN Rocha If still waters run deep, jim is unfathomable quiet reserved and a mystery to the social lions of Cheverus the schools leading booster of the Milwaukee Braves . . . a leadinff hoopster for the 4-C intramural five . . . companion of Gentleman lack Sullivan of 4-B . . . the golden silence of jim's four years at Cheverus will iii one day amount to a great treasure. Farewell to the man of mystery! God bless your every effort, Rocha Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 4 GEORGE ST. PIERRE 64 Pleasant Avenue P0rtl2md A transfer from St. Francis, our Biddefordt rival An excellent stu dent . . . has a quiet smile that seems to impress the fair sex often seen at the Cheverus dances .... We wish he could have been here the full four years. With his abilities hell be an ex ceptional lawyer after completing Loyola University Best of luck in New Orleans, Kit. Band lg Key Club 2, President 3: Varsity Basketball l 2 3 Class Officer, Vice-President I, President 2: Dramatics 3 Oratory l 2 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club I, 21 Camera Club President 3 -S ...ff xc'- .l l . e . 1 wyrii. lvl- '-4' 157 - DONALD D. SICARD 34 Stevens Avenue Portland A IDOHH The Maine woods will never be deserted as long as our Don is liv- ing in these parts . . . hunting and fishing are the first loves of this boy. A loyal member of the Cheverus Band with his mellow trom- bone . . . Mister Fred Astaire of the Saturday-night dances. His social activities are shared with jim Canfield. In the intellectual sphere, biology and chemistry are his leading interests: a close friend and companion of Fr. Deeley in the chem lab. A career in engineering awaits Don. Good luck! Senior Sodality 2, 5, 4: Science Club 3: Track 1, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 4: Glee Club 4. RAYMOND J. STODDARD 31 Kellogg Street Portland .,Ray,. One of the fine Catholic gentlemen of Cheverus . . . universal in- terests and talents . . . math and English scholar . . . friendly and popular with the men of the school . . . varsity football steady for three years, elected co-captain of the senior varsity, though unable to play due to an injury. If anyone deserves the title nice guy, it belongs to Ray. Only faith and scotch tape hold his green Chevy together, but it gets us there. Ray has the humility and talent to insure a great success in life. God bless you, Ray. Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Track 1, 2. 3: Class Officer 2: Dra- matics 2, 5, 4: Minstrel Show 2. JOHN W. SULLIVAN 87 Grant Street Portland Jack Jack, the quiet, amiable gentleman from Sacred Heart Parish . . . esteemed highly by fellow students. Loyal buddy of Carlo and Jim. Plugs hard at studies. Played inspiring basketball for the Chcverus five in his junior and Senior years. Can frequently be seen navigat- ing his '51 DeSoto in the vicinity of Biddeford. Recognized as the most dignified student of Senior year. Ambitious Villanova. . . . We hope and pray that you will reach your goal, Jack. Senior Sodality 3, 4: Senior Debating 3: Key Club 1, 4: junior So- dality 1, 23 junior Debating 1, 2: Intramural Football 4: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2: Sacred Heart League 2. 4 - V X And when you've finished the first three volumes . 1- si LEO D. SULLIVAN 125 Highland Avenue N ewtonville, Massachusetts Us 71 U Y Fun-loving and jovial, Leo is always in the midst of excitement. Constantly escapes Fr Durst's vigilance b . ecause of his half-a-dozen jobs. No intellectual problem daunts Leo. Drives a black '47 Plymouth. One of the more enthusiastic students during the second period, French His amb't' ' . 1 ion is to be a big business tycoon. We are sure to hear more of you, Leo. RICHARD C. TALBOT 22 Waverly Street Portland Dick ' One of the stars of the Minstrel Show with his tap-dancing and fine voice . . . always seen with Roger Waters . . . his favorite class is History . . . has made a name for himself as an orator. His happy grin and lively sense of humor have made him popular with all. Plans to attend Bentley and be a Certified Public Accountant. Best of luck, Dick, in the years ahead. Senior Sodality 33 Senior Debating 33 Junior Debating 1, 2g Varsity Football Manager 2: Track 1, 3, 49 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4' O 1, 2, 3 4' E ' , ratory , , ssay Contest 3, 4, Voice of Democracy 31 Glee Club 4. HERBERT J. THIBODEAU 47 Myrtle Street Portland llHer'bI! His sincerity and faithfulness rate him highly as a typical repre- sentative of Cheverus High spirit. Popularity and admiration among fellow students shown by his election as President of 4-B. Every goal worth striving for receives his greatest effort. Rugged and stalwart in the Cheverus line . . . Cheverus High representative in the Voice of Democracy Contest. The success of the CLARION owed in great part to the tireless efforts of its Managing Editor . . . Herb teamed with Ro t k y 'o eep the staff at full speed ahead until the work was done. May God bless you Herb d . , , an may He guide you to a career in which your talent and drive can lind full ex- pression. Science Club 4: CLARION M ' anagmg Editor 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football l 2 3 4' Track l . , , , , 2, 3: Class Oliicer 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Sacred Heart League 2, Essay Contest 4. ROLAND D. TOURANGEAU 23 Sargent Street Westbrook HROII YI Y A traveler from the distant wilds of Westbrook. One of Fr. Dooley's more interested Algebra students The . outdoor life holds great appeal for Rolly. Takes everything that comes with a smile. A man who enjoys life and living. Looks forward to a career in the Wild Blue Yonder. So long, Rolly, and take it easy. Intramural I' 'ootball I. 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, Manager 43 Class Ofiicer, Vice-President 4-C: Sacred Heart League 2. 47 l J- -vql - -N tis g, lIP1! qs tr' Q! dig! v' Q , r 2 . - 1-4. IH ia '-it .4 .. w g 1 ,f I . ' 'if lf Z gs. , V I. M: , 1 M3 - A i I . 1' ' . .. - I' Emi 2' .- I .- .r paxil' 2,4 , , ' A ,, : 'yi ls. - - ev 2 V so , 1-1-1 .ng .,,.,2:ss,w,vvq - V , 1f+ a,. ,Q .. - ' vt-' , Eitgng 'f,,fRF,v.-'. . 1 -- 1. - - .fs..v3 .:. F mf., pk I I. au,-:',-.L .,., :. ,Q 1gg-. .. . --kg, 524 .,' . SFEJPE ,L ' fl'- 'R-17:30 -V' ' , fifwl f 'tar H V? Eire is ' s ite ex: MI.. -NA. o .' 'gg ,, 'mini K. 1. ng--3 I .t - f '- :sg , .Huw : 1 '21, qressi-A , ,..,,.- . ..,. I it- .2 ': rf ,-1 . 2 -5 t 3 :Ea-fffqef: . gt tv ' 1, 'v ' - : '13, 151-rf.:G.e..L':f.ei1gZif-... iifrfffir' .. 2. iff . QQ' 'FN 'Y-1 K Nt Z tis if I I --1,,,,'M JOSEPH A. TROIANO I3 Codman Street Portland ajoe.. If the walls rumble at Cheverus, our joe is bound to be in the vicinity. A good-natured and loyal friend, well loved by the boys at Cheverus . . . little time for the fair sex, more interested in less formal social activities . . . one of the more dependable employees of a Woodfords furniture concern . . . phenomenal lucky streaks, un- explained except by his devotion to the Italian deities. Sees Chris- topher Columbus as his patron saint, since they share the same birthday. joe's love of life insures a future that will never be dull or dreary. Best of luck, Joe. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football l, 8, 4: Class Officer, Treasurer of 3-C. PAUL R. WALKER 100 Elm Street Saco Randy Randy commutes daily from Saco to attend a Catholic school. He is a fine example of a Christian gentleman. Outstanding in the classroom and on the football Field, where he is a valuable quarter- back . . . renowned for his ability on the trumpet. Randy is a member of the Big Four with Johnny, Ray and Tom . . . in- separable from his friends. Plans to attend Holy Cross. We know that with his God-given talents he'll be a success in all he under- takes. Senior Debating 35 Key Club 29 Junior Sodality lg Intramural Bas- ketball I, 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2' uv Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Sacred Heart League I, 2 3 4: ' Essay Contest 4. PATRICK L. WALSH 33 Tyng Street Portland ul-Aeon The deep, rumbling voice that comes booming from 4-B. Races by the Jesuit Residence at 8 A. M. every morning on his way to Glee Club rehearsal. Right-hand man at Houle's pharmacy. Keeps his social life to himself. Ready to try anything new. Tall, dark and composed, Leo is conscientious at school and work. His pharmacy experience has encouraged him to become a druggist. We expect to hear great things of you in the future. Ti? 1. Mi. Science Club 3, 43 Intramural Football 45 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Track 5. Q , had J '- Q last t - 0 The stab' should be able to get thirty-five pages of aa without any trouble. ROGER j. WATERS Portland 23 Crosby Street akog., ' ntlemen Has been a member of Another of Cheverus' more quiet ge . ' ' 1 with us. One of our lirst ' l course during his four yeals ind Munioy Hill. the classica German scholars. Rog's social life is centered arot A Why havcn't we seen her, Rog? Faithful friend and loyal com- ' J better known as the big three. anion of Dick and Duke, a groul ll tial oal . . . may the best P Th University of Maine is his inte ect g e ' l 2 Intra be yours, Rog. Senior Debating 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3: junior Sodallty , 3 - mural Football 41 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 4: Track 1: Minstrel ' Glee Club 4. Show 2, 8, 4: Sacred Heart League 2, LAWRENCE E. WELCH Portland 15 Powsland Street Larry Completely unrufiled by the temporal cares that disturb the rest of us mere mortals. Chums around with jack Kelley. A new job at the Twentieth Century curtails his radio-listening time. Finds History ' ' of the day, as well as the most enjoyable. class the most interesting One of the more casual observers at the Cheverus dances. His sm- cerity has endeared him to those who know him well. Plans to be a successful Portland businessman. God's best to you, Larry. ' ' d l't 1, 2: Minstrel Show 2, 43 Sacred Heart Key Club 2, Junior So a I y League 2. .Z Such concentration! , RICHARD J. WYSE Portland 68 Franklin Street Dick Voted best dressed student of Senior Class . . . sauve and self-assured, Dick makes an appearance that gives credit to a Cheverus man. Combines his social life with hours of homework on Taylor Street. His talent for music and interest in singing have made him a long- standing member of Msgr. Boltz' choir. His friendly and amiable personality have attracted many friends at Cheverus. Dick is de- termined to be a success, and we know he has the talent for it. God be with you, Dick. Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Basket ball I, 2: Varsity Baseball lg Class Officer l, 21 Dramatics 45 Elocu tion and Oratory 4. Unberclassmen 'nf 'fr,. ' -F ':p '?n- ' s , x- - , 'J' .' in I '.. 1 1 ', M N -V .1'-..1 '9'- 4 y A .-,vw I +5 -f Y-ritr:,.1 :A 7,1- r 1 af X Nr' ab Q x 'P x I - hugh If 1 ft ie' f 'w I ' M ful. , Yip ,MQ .. 1 Y 3 F '-v 1 1 X1 wr: ,- 'K ,fl diffs' X , T. 1 Yi 1' 'Q if uf! KST n J? l , .4358 X Y, 34 use , J- .,, ' 1 J? - 2 1 R ' 1 Sebilsuan 'Y we , of CSU G16 -wff.v,.1 -. ,.,a--..- - fw'e'i1 ,- :ffff. av-- fm'-. - 1'f'2- -' W' wi' H M 4' ' 4 r , 4 ., . - ,f.-,-f,x4,1:y:- -- , , r, .W ,, . ,,,.,,..f -. A - A -. ss- If -1 4 N II ! , . ,, .. V,-,.,st.-.,.!v.,3.g,7.-a.s:,fi.g-.'sg:-,-.'-1 .:i-jf. 'f NJ' 'W ' 5 , -et. .'.,-, 1-,jf - W- Y .tafhf-c . ., a. V . - . , . . --:fa-'vow -' -4... .vez-2-as-'ae ,'t,v-:ata . ,.. .. .1-15 -'ft-.,-1-1-4:4 ', im? 'Safe-A 1:-wzstausvs ft:-A-14-sp-:-1115115 ., ,. . l .1,.,,., 'R em-:?F N as- ft: ,,.-,,q.g-,.f-5-15?'ff'-'-ff'-111'4-141:'e-3,-s:'-:- '-:A1-:fda.6'.-QCA?,sf5:1q1.,vx3::r':c-.-41.4.1:3Qs::'.gq1M:-:y-R- A:wg-s:'Sg5?Zf+N:f:y'::1y:z5:1:3g1as41f1:gvx1'.s14-.1.a1Rrrzkvicqalxitvcgapc-':Qiv:ffsp.saf W Q- srfii.-2'.-fig - -' ' ' 1-' 1 5:ZiW:if', J-'31--iY':5'55'7fJi-174'P.iT,i!iZu!'6 2fi:-1E15'5'?3-'-fi!?5f:1'+'7':S'i:3155'5Zi fl 4e?3'i't3'3T314.35339:PZ:':f'ff?-S1-l'lIH55?27 T?'R42231.-f91i'5'f, 1,?15'Sigg5 ' '- 1'--.1T:'L:IF-2--,-'fff1-1'f1f1-' 2Gui-ifaim?limffm-iQ31i12:afQ1f1?1-i.Sl-isis55iff1-vfifz-tzt,--ft-5155.11-1753-.1iiijaiibializybxwfsie-51 -- ,- gf-:fl-4-1-:. .ws:v.gig .yp-wg, ., -:Rv-2,11-fra,-'A-'Q fa- 1-7,3 .nt-3-'-xzwlza-'-'.E ,-2-4-z-tel. 14-1-132--:-.-11 5-gf :df Fr. he .-en:-I .t - - ' ' line-152159'.?55-'feaqffstugzfglxkSix?-121Q--14: 4154:'iggzgzqggiyzasvggias'e.-4-zgsgreliiifteggSQ? .- -- -- -.,,.f.9.5.,-,,t-v.,-.-:,,L -. ,-.,5:Q-.1.g.,,'.'-,:,-.,- Q-,as .V If :iv x5p-'fip:--s'.'.',-.grrf141- :5:'.+-'--xt:rv9r.A1:-13512, f-N:f 5v4ct4:-,.sz-g-ea-'-. .-0, .- Aft -f ' .W-f, .-.1-.-.-.Q-45-,a4:4i54e.-.Wtluis. ,- 7f57:'-.1v1 -'-f' :Gi-241:-11'+'k124m :1-ffl-41,-14 1 1 ' 21 V -' 1- ' .,,'1f::,-q- fi fjg,-Q'ff1, , a- 'Z ,tp father Seliasfian fgasie, S. Perhaps the most impressive and inspiring fi ure of the 1 g eary dasof the C'tl 1' C ' ' ' ' y a 10 1C hurch in Maine IS that of the hero who might one day become the patron saint of the State of Maine, Father Sebastian Rasle, of the Society of Iesus. Distinguished as a professor in his native land, Father Rasle came to this country as a missionary in the year 1689, and estab- lished his settlement at Norridgewock on the Kennebec River. From the beginning, Father Rasle was an object of hatred and ridicule to the English-it was sufficient for a priest andes e- 1 P cially for a Iesuit, to dare to be in their territory to be doomed to death. Expedition after expedition was sent out to capture him, and finally in the year 1724. two hundred soldiers moved against him in Norridgewock. To protect his helpless Indians from the ruthless soldiers, the old priest walked steadily toward the in- vaders. As he reached his mission cross near the center of the vil- lage, he was suddenly riddled with bullets, his body horribly man- gled, his skull crushed, his scalp torn from his head and carried in triumph to Boston. The Sacred Host was desecrated, the altar and vessels dehled and destroyed, the chapel reduced to ashes, and the entire village left a heap of ruins. From that day, Catholicism in Maine depended on the faith of the terrified and hunted Abenaki Indians of Norridgewock, who had been instructed and cared for by their Father Rasle A . mong them have been found many real heroes of Catholicism in Maine. .1. ' WW' vii- ' aaa .34 ,ag -.g:,2j,z-:1!3,Gr,z':ge-,, , Am, - ' p.4::.--1-'ex -mi-A.:-Tff-k,y1'., -.14 1-fe , 1'-' -'--gp,--1 -,N-1-.gow , . gf,-1 ,-.1-:-l:,1:.--:-1- jf. 1713 1 ',r-,.'-- --,-.H r' ,5- X 571' W ,I 'W rf 2 a, , if a I 3 ,I f 7 .N N ft Y f l.,,-i,y,, 2-, - N if 1425: 3, A 2- to E7 4 'QA ty i -. 1 C w g , l i P 5 -fy :X- ia ll l i 'nv N , ,S III-A First Row: T. Duigon, S. Blodgett, R. Curley, E. St. Pierre, Mr. J. Foley, S. J.: J. Ridge, G. Dowd, P. Atkinson, R. Silke. Second Row: J. Foster, T. Derry, R. Frates, J. Michaud, S. Mills, J. Gilbert, J. Conley, J. Dunn, R. Smith. ' Third Row: W. Fontaine, XV. Snow, J. Lee, F. Summers, D. Lee, J. I-Iachey, J. Keough, A. Gushee, F. Thomas, D. Cormier, J. Coyne. The Class of 7957 It's been a long-grind, but at last we are about to reach the top of the ladder in high school, Senior Year. After our years as fearful Freshmen, sophisticated Sophomores, and joyful Juniors, we are ready to become serious Seniors on the last lap of the journey into adult life. During our third year several of our class were outstanding both in the academic field and on the athletic field. Tom Derry won the Junior Oratorical Contest, with Frank Doherty a close second. David Lee brought us further honors by being runner-up in the American Legion Oratorical Contest for Cumberland County. Torn Derry, Bob Frates, Gene St. Pierre, John Ridge and Frank Thomas were persuasive debaters. Tom Derry and Rod Ouel- lette took part in the annual play. Everyone recalls the superb play of our athletes: Bob Curley, Bob Napolitano, Louis Della Valle and Marco DiSanto in footballg while Dave McCarthy, Bob Napolitano, Tom Black, Remo DiMillo, Jackie Conley and Tony Pesce kept the ball moving in basketball. Alton lflfarren and Don Cady starred for the swimming teamg Frank Summers, Joe Coyne and Dave Cormier were faithful trackstersg and Jackie Conley, Bob Charest and Gene St. Pierre were baseball hopefuls. Marco DiSanto and Tony Pesce are ready to tee off for the golf team as soon as the links are in shape. Our leaders in oursearch for knowledge this year have included: Fathers Conklin, Cummiskey, Dooley and O'Keefe, Messrs. Bresnahan, Dempsey, Foley, Lindsay, ,Sullivan and Vye of the Society of Jesus, together with Messrs. Bolduc, Curran, Laljierre and Lyons. With this excellent guidance our Junior year has beenfinost profitable. , 52 'r .. Nan-Q ' H SA . 'xqf :Mqf I ' Y .., , ' ,Q I ii ' 'Pl :axle ly wit 11 V .W :ai .f , if V :fs l i III-C First Row: -I. Crouanas, R. Rogers, R. Gilman, R. Devine, Fr. Dooley, S. J.: D. Wasgatt, J. Banks, F. Doherty, j. Quinn. Second Row: W. Duplessie, R. Napolitano, R. DiMillo, J. Hutchinson, j. Hamilton, R. Ouelette, O I'oole, P. Fournier, 'l'. O'D0nnell. 'Fhircl Row: D. Cady, F. Casale, L. Thihodeau, J. Hasson, -I. McDonough, W. Bruns, R. Charest. First Row: R. Schnable, 'l'. Black, D. McCarthy, S. Doherty, Mr. james Dempsey, S. J.: R. Hackett. M. DiSanto, R. Mangancllo, A. Warren. Second Row: F. Murphy, F. Clancy, T. johnson, D. Lord, R. McCarthy, W. Holland, F. DeWolfe, M. Doyon, G. Johnston. X . 4 4 III-B I I i i . r f J ,ff 'Jig I x rl K, f 1- E L 1 L . L 5, r' 1. .,..- First Row: R. Fournier, F. Cameron, A. Sibson, G. Litton, Mr. J. F. Bresnahan, S. J., R. DeSantis, P. Derry, E. Milliken, D. Fontaine. Second Row: D. Bowman, T. Fuhs, R. Labrecque, R. Collins, H. Smith, J. Doherty, P. Kelley, P. Thuotte, J. Lamontagne. Third Row: A. Couturier, A. Schroetel, C. Voyer, R. Stoddard, J. O'Malley. F. Mclnnis, J. Filield, G. O'Rourke. Fourth Row: D. Madigan, R. Clancy, W. Murray, W. Parks, D. Bergson, F. Conley, P. Richard. The Class of 7958 We have completed the first year at Cheverus and are well into our second. They who take Greek tell us that the word Sophomore means wise fool, but we hope that the term doesn't apply to us. We have lost the docility of the Fresh- man, but have assumed the maturity of upper classmen, we hope. This efforts of Fr. Buchan, Fr. Cummiskey, Mr. Dempsey, Mr. Bresnahan, Mr. Caskin, Mr. LaPierre and Mr. Lyons have been expended in the hope of making us true Cheverus men, and their guidance assures us of success. Keeping up the promise shown in the first year, the Sophomores showed great spirit in Cheverus extra-curriculars. Peter Derry and David Madigan represented us in dramaticsg Dennis Hughes, Bob Duffy and John Fifield were football stand- outsg Dick Clancy, Kenny Higgins, Bob DeSantis, Denny Hughes, Louis Chiasson and David Bergson were stars on the basketball court. The fledgling swimming team boasted the talents of Al Schroetel, Dennis Bowman, Ed Walsh, Bob Duffy, Frank Cameron and Dick Labreque. Among other faithful sodalists were Garfield Litton, Bob DeSantis and Fred Conley. We look forward to the two big years at Cheverus with anticipation and con- fidence because we know we have been prepared for them in the past two. We feel that these past two years have been our testing ground, and now as we prepare to enter junior year, the preparation is over and the important years begin. 54 I ,-L l I . ., l 9 I-B First Row: D. Gagnon, R. Croce, L. Nicely, R. Dulfy, Fr. R. Buchan, S. J.: W. Gillian, D. Hasson, N. Vaillancourt, J. Amato. Second Row: E. NValsh, B. Lellage, J. McCurdy, J. Freeman, J. McGovern, D. Bryan, J. Foley F. Foley, YV. Bonnie, L. Conley, R. Johnson. Third Row: R. Marier, D. McGonagle, E. Stawkowski, B. Martelle, R. Booker, S. Myers, P. Beattie, D. Martini, J. Divney, XV. Lambert. Fourth Row: J. Haley, K. Higgins, T. Despart, R. Slack, R. Haley, F. McDermott, R. White. First Row: R. Clemente, D. Flaherty, J. Brown, S. Dominico, Mr. Lyons, P. Grondin, P. LaPierre, F. Coyne, J. Lacey. Second Row: L. Chaisson, R. Howland, C. Breggia, R. Joyce, M. Pelletier, R. Talbot, P. Sicard. Third Row: J. Blodgett, J. Walsh. J. Delaney, R. Curran, T. Theriault, D. Hughes, P. Smith. .K . , , , . I l I 1 1 r 1 xl , if l fi 1 f M XJ .4 l 1-:ab--'Q 4 X. ' Xl lil J . J f 1 l . I , , II-C 1ae?f I-A First Row: W. Fowler, L. Gali peau, J. Burke, M. Violette Mr. A. J. O'Shea, S. J.: D. Diaz L. Carignan, D. Heldman, W Martin. Second Row: D. Anifant, M Rowell, J. Donahue, R. Cross- man, G. Splane, E. fLee, J. Cunningham, D. Ouellette, D. Iott, J. Fitzpatrick. Third Row: K. Concannon, T. Dunn, J. LaRou, T. Connor, R. Mondor, D. McNaboe, T. Brogan, K. Mclieough, M. Fee- ney, W. Marquis, O. Becker. Fourth Row: R. Shevenell, J. Greaney, M. Murray, B. Goo- gins, T. Martin, A. Auclair, F. 1 IB ll 1 ' ersbee. Ulla Class of 7959 Just a year ago, many of us saw the Jesuits for the First time, when the Scholas- tics came around to the Portland Parochial grammar schools to introduce to us the prospects of attending Cheverus. Then, wide-eyed, and a little fearful we heard about Latin, Algebra, English, History and Science. The first few weeks in September found us still in a state of wonder, but as the year went on we grew to understand why the men of Cheverus have always loved their school. Father Murphy, Father O'Keefe, Mr. O'Shea, Mr. Caskin, Mr. Vye, Mr. Lind- say and Mr. Bolduc introduced us to the subjects about which we had heard, arrd because of their patience, we began to understand some of the subjects-much to our own surpr1se. fi fit Q El ti: ' - H. :ii Q .f'.:i : , Metcalf, W. Curran, E. Weath- Fxrst Row: N. Mason, R. Di Biase, V. Bruni, R. McKinnon, Fr. Bernard Murphy, S. J., J. Martelle, P. Brissette, W. White, B. Reddy. Second Row: J. Coffey, R. Toye J. Hurd, F. Ingerowski, J White, P. Napolitano, wi Simpson, P. Walsh, R. Waters Third Row: J. Ruminski, L Maliska, P. Peterson, J. Fahey R. Thibodeau, H. Stevenson R. Labrio, P. Coyne, J. Morf phy. Fourth Row: J. D'Anjou, J. Norton, D. Levasseur, W. Hol- land, R. Bailey, M. LaPointe, T. Kuhn, F. Stuart, R. Horton. 1 r I-C First Row J Greene, R. Mer- cier R Burke J. Bernard, Mr. R In Lindsay S. J.: R. Ped- nault P Riley 'I'. Bryan, P. Allen Second Row P Luttrcll, J. Neil- sen M Kilfoil P. Luttrcll, T. Powell W Giguere, J. Welch ln Maguire G Laberge, R Third Row P 1' arr, R. Honan E A McDonough, E. F. Mc- Donough J McDonough, R. Johnson R Ekowiclgi, J. Na- politano L Goan, J. Andrews, Fourth Row R Eliason, T. Pel- letier D Donahue, F. James, M Knowles J St. Pierre, R. Maxwell A DeB0yes, T. V I I 1 X X C585 'l s J 1 4 The Freshmen were well represented in all school activities-Danny Heldman, Michael Rowell and Kevin Concannon were some of the debatersg Leo Maliska, John Norton, David Levasseur and Jeff St. Pierre played football on the Freshman teamg Dennis McNaboe, Fred James, Mike Knowles, and Ed McDonough were on the basketball team. The band and swimming team had many faithful members from the class, including Tommy Brogan, Bruce Reddy, Tommy Kuhn, Mike Thornton and Morel Peterson. After our iirst year at Cheverus, we feel that we would like to join the Scholas- tics when they visit the grammar schools this year. Wefknow better now what Cheverus means and we are ready to be salesmen for the school, that will be our Alma Mater in 1959. 1 1 1 l , l I-D First Row: J. Ward W Nelson P. Joyce, J Spaltro Mr J Caskiu, S. J J Riley B mx, - . Tracy, M. Brown R Manoriti I -5-,f 1 Second Row: J Budroe J Di 'mi Santo, C. Lefebvre J OMal ley, B. Kimball J McDon ough, B. Vacchiano C Green J. Johnston, E. Darcy Fa nfl' ther j I-V. . 3, .rut .2 I I Q' Qxfav , 11.3. f,.. 'Ui 4 4 M 'f '51-': fi5?'xi '- Wx-IE. 1, Y EJ: Qawi gl.: T.:v!s1Q ' I v , 'K H ,M N' T! 'Q' . Q ,. 2 , W ohn Bapst, S. 1. Q '- V, ,A - sun oi watch ' oi 'rt and cry st 81 lime rf- hx M ,worn by Father Bap outrage. I v X K --Ln , 4 J, '. ,Qjr-Y . Q., Alu 'fl 'Y' iv 5, I r 1 I E I E : 2 I wy- ' u l l I 1 JUN IOR DIVISION First Row: T. Bryan, M. Kilfoil, J. Ward, R. Pednault, Mr. Dempsey, S. 1.3 P. Pitts, J. Budroe, W. Nelson, P. Allen. Second Row: W. Gigierre, R. Verrill R. DiBiase, J. Welch, J. Cunning- ham, T. Brogan, E. McDonough, J. Donahue, D. Diaz, G. Laberg, L. Carignan, P. Riley. Third Row: W. Simpson, P. Farr, T. Dunn, R. Mondor, Ruminski, K. McKeough, T. Pelletier, T. Crean, B. Reddy, J. Napolitano, P. Luttrell. Fourth Row: D. McNaboe, R. john- son, R. Eliason, D. Donahue, M. Knowles, R. Bailey, F. james, j. St. ' , Pierre, A. DeBoyes, J. Andrews, E. McDonough. I l 'E 0 Michaud. The Sollality of Our .Cady The Senior Sodality of Our Lady inaugurated several projects during the course of the year. First, a roller-skating party furnished an opportunity for social activity. Then, under the direction of Senior Oilicers Thomas Keaney, Prefect, and Thomas Flynn, Secretary, plans were laid for a pamphlet project to be in the care of the Literary Committee. This committee also undertook the work of the Apostleship of Prayer within the school. Other projects under development included a committee to teach all Sodalists, as well as any other students who should so desire, the manner of serving Mass. A committee began planning a hospital visiting schedule'to give Sodalists a chance to practise the corporal works of mercy. The junior Sodality, consisting of students selected from the freshman classes, underwent a period of Probation in which the members received an explana- tion of the rules, discussed the purpose of the Sodality, and were instructed with regard to devotions that are emphasized by the Sodality. W.. ll, .ef f SENIOR DIVISION I First Row: D. Hasson G Litton P Derry, F. Keaney Mr J F Bresna han, S. 1.3 T. Keaney T Flynn T Duigan, L. Conley Second Row: S.Dom1mco E St Pierre P. Atkinson, R DeSant1s E M1111 ken, D. Cormier T Delaney R San ville, j. Porter, S Haggan P Thu , otte, C. Goddard 6 , Third Row: J. Foster T Derry R ' - ' ' Labrecque, j. Coyne K McGonagle J. O'Brien, A. Gushee j Keough R Haley, R. Frates J Dougher R Carignan, R. Droum Fourth Row: F. McDermott F Thom as, D. Madigan F Conley W Snow D. Lee, j. Chute R ODonnell R Macleod, G. Marshal R Schmidt J xi sa Seated: Susan Chapul, R. Ouellette, j. Fccney, Ruth Mclfzirland, Carole O'Brien, D. Madigan. Standing, Left to Right: R. Francs, R. Stoddard, D. Ouellette, D. Cormier, G. Splanc, J. Rilcy, R. Schmidt, F. Keancy, T. Derry, R. Szinville, P. Derry, G. Marshall, E. St. Pierre, Judith Austin, Connie While, T. Keancy, Martha Duigon, Carol Noo- nan. w ' ' n W A-f1?.'.--'1f,'Q..'11' 'Drama fic Society ix xu'1l 4,..qY x ,V X if K -11 s x xJ Q x w X The Dramatic Clubs ol CHEVERUS wa CATHEDHN- HIGH SCHOOLS pnnssiwr u you 66,07 X If X me It wah WM 1 ti the l cuivmus msn SCHOOL -WNTORNM l PORTLAND, MAINE IR Thursday and Friday Evenings December 351 and gm' 1955 Q Cunain ue eiqhz dclndf l Al L ,L I .Y The hidden labor- ' ' mms Last minute instruc YOU C,-KN'T TAKE IT WVlT1-I YOU The stage setting for the ever popu- lar You Can't Take It With You was the work of art of Mr. Arthur O'Shea, S. J., and his tireless stage crew. Old timers joined with newcomers to form an excellent cast. Ruthie Mclfarland portrayed a somewhat eccentric play- wright and painter. Dave Madigan made his first appearance on our stage as the wealthy son who linally gets the girl . . . the girl being played admira- bly by pretty Carole O'Brien. Tom Derry was a Russian ballet in- structor complete with authentic ac- cent and appearance. Connie White as the maid and Peter Derry as the butler were the beau and his belle in the darkie parts. Bob Schmidt with his humor, and Rod Ouellette with his music were tops: and George Marshall and Martha Duigon were delightful as the wealthy parents of the hero. jim I? Riley won applause as the rocket- happy father of the girl, while the alcoholic actress was played quite con- vincingly by the alternates, Connie Ayotte and judy Austin. Beautiful and talented Carol Noonan was the grand duchess. AL the final performance, the dra- matic coaches of Portland, Deering and South Portland High Schools, acting as judges, awarded prizes to Sue Chaput as the affectionate ballet dancer, and jim Feeney as the happy-go-lucky grandfather, for their masterful per- formances. All these combined with Roy San- ville, I-lerb Thibodeau, and the Kenney twins as rugged policemen, and Bob Moran as the handsome internal reve- nue oflicer, to present a truly profes- sional performance which was a delight to Father Cummiskey, S. J,, the Di- rector. hw- i AE? 4,4 Left to Right: R. Schmidt, R. Gagne, T. Delaney, J. Allen, G. Marshall, S. Haggan, O. Becker, J. Lynch, R. Tourangeau, M. Feeney, J. Ward, R. Mondor, L. Walsh, D. Cormier, J. Paska- lides, C. Ochs, J. LaRou, G. Splane, Fr. Conklin, S. J. She Rabin-Science C1146 Under the direction of Fr. Conklin, S. J., the Radio and Science Club made some rather interesting and rapid advances during the past year. Some new equip- ment was obtained and some made from the general junk box. The greatest acquisition was a large Hallicrafter receiver, the first half of the future amateur radio station of C. H. S. But withal the general purpose of the club remains the same-namely-to make its members more familiar with the fundamentals of the basic electrical and electronic circuits and devices . . . tubes, transistors, condensers, chokes, transform- ers, rectifiers, measuring instruments, small radio receivers, code oscillators, phono amplifiers, etc. After having learned these basic fundamentals, there is no limit to what the ambitious individual can do who is interested in an electrical or electronic career. 64 First Row: J. Martelle, J. Riley, N. Mason, J. DiSanto, T. Bro gan, B. Reddy, T. Kuhn, D. Diaz. Second Row: Mr. R. E. Lindsay, S. J.: V. Bruni, P. Sicard, D. Sicard, R. Schmidt, K. Mc- Keough, J. Banks. Thefand g Glee C1145 More and more, music is becoming a part of Cheverus. After a promising start last year, the newly formed band was carried on largely by the Freshman re- cruits with the help of our faithful juniors, Don Sicard, Jim Banks and jim Arm- strong. Our support was most in evidence at the Expo, where we were on hand for many of the victories of the basketball squad, and plans are now in progress for the Minstrel Show in April. With the freshman classes growing each Septem- ber, the hope for a larger and more balanced band are strong and we can see a future of ever increasing melody and spirit at Cheverus games and concerts. Our Glee Club turned out to be a wonderful surprise and delight for the members and moderator . . . and, we hope, for our audiences. A few years back, Cheverus attained a line reputation for its Glee Club under the direction of Mon- signor Boltz, and the present club will easily match the former in enthusiasm and perhaps, in time, in quality. Most of the members would have been surprised, at one time, if they had known that one day they would be singing in harmony as a group representing the school, but all are agreed that the work that went into the Christmas Concert, the celebration of the Ignatian Year, and the Minstrel Show was more a pleasure than a task. It is the hope of the members, all of' whom are seniors, that their talent and voices will be sufficient to enable them to sing at their graduation in june. Maloney. Robert E. Lindsay, S. J. First Row: R. Talbot, W. Ather ton, R. Carignan, R. Leduc R. Sanville, S. Haggan, D Second Row: j. Chute, R O'Donnell, J. Riley, R. Waters J. Feeney, W. -Foley, E. Oates R. Macleod. Moderator: Mr v- if x xx f-xx Seated: G. St. Pierre, F. Summers, J. Hachey, F. Thomas, J. Ridge, R. Schmidt. Standing: R. Frates, Mr. J. Foley, S. J.: T. Derry, E. St. Pierre, T. Duigon. Ueliafzng THE. SEBASTIAN RASLE DEBATING SOCIETY Again this year, Cheverus was represented at the Bates League Discussion Clinic in November, with Thomas Derry the winner on his panel and Francis Thomas the runner-up on his. A month later, four of our debaters also did credit to our school at Bowdoin College in the annual tournament of debate on Fair Trade Practices, with John Ridge receiving honorable mention. January took us to the Oral Interpretation Clinic at Westbrook junior Col- lege. Yet this was only preparatory to the high point of the year, the annual de- bate tourney at the University of Maine on February l7 and l8. Here Thomas Derry and john Ridge won all four of their initial debates, and were able to enter the eliminations. The early Spring was highlighted by the Bates League Debates with local high schools, as well as with other special events, bringing to a close a year of great success on the platform. Besides the debaters mentioned above, two others deserve thanks for their generous effort and cooperation, namely Robert Frates and Eugene St. Pierre. Thanks to their work, and that of all concerned, Cheverus has once more this year been ably represented in the field of argument and discussion. 66 THE BAPST DEBATING SOCIETY To insure the future success of Cheverus debating, the Bapst Debating So- ciety trains freshmen and sophomores in the fundamentals of debate procedure. Since the members were for the most part inexperienced, the society's activities were necessarily confined to weekly intramural debates. The enthusiasm of the debaters, however, produced many spirited arguments over such topics as the value of interscholastic athletic contests, the problem of segregation in the South, and the effects of television on high school education. During the course of the year, it became evident that the young orators were be innin to overcome their initial fears of addressin an audience. Each debate g g . . . . . 3 . . reflected an im rovement in oise, diction, and ar urnentative techni ue. The P . P . 5 . .q . earnest effort and enthusiastic interest of Mr. OSheas debaters ive -br1 ht . . . . . . 3 . . 5 promise of many future victories for Cheverus in interscholastic competition. First Row: T. Brogan, W. Murray, P. Richard, E. Milliken, P. Thuotte, P. Derry, R. DeSantis, B. Myers, M. Rowell, Mr. A. J. O'Shea, S. J.: Albert Sibson Second Row: R. Mondor, L. Carignan, L. Galipeau, WV. Fowler, J. Fitzpatrick, W'. Martin, D. Anifant, J. Donahue, J. Cunningham, D. Heldman, K. McKeough. 'Third Row: G. Splane, K. Concannon, B. Googins, A. Auclair. T. -- .- 5'4- VT 1 .-.,4,'6'ivv--a. 4 ffl ,f f K 9 Nw. 5 'T A-5-un Cflarivn '56 1 N i 1 P I ,F Seated: K. McGonagle, C. Goddard, R. Sanville, H. Thibodeau, R. 5 ' Gagne. Standing: J. Paskalides, T. Martin, J. Feeney, R. O'Donnell, J. Chute, G. Marshall, C. Lane. 1 Md-'if ' 'nr 1- .--:-3 --2 ' A .:. if! S74 J, 'if f ff ii ' il 5 r 'f r f I 'N 1 Seated: Herb Thibodeau, Man aging Editor: Roy Sanville Editor-in-Chief: Fiither Buchi an, S. J., Moderatorg Charles Goddard, Business Editor. Standing: Mr. Lindsay, S. J., As- sistant Moderator: Roger Gagne, Literary Editorg Ken McGonagle, Art Editor. i iw FS 'PN x -1. Q!!'. 1 1, . I Q 4 -, -...Q First Row: D. Madigan, F. Keaney, Mr. -I. Foley, S. J.: T. Keaney, C. Lane, J. Dougher. Second Row: R. Drouin, R. Frates, G. Marshall, T. Flynn, J. Sullivan, J. Chute, A. Gushee, J. Keough, D. Lee, W. Snow, R. Carignan. Uhe Key Cluli The year 1955-56 saw an increase in Key Club enrollment, as this organization became better known to -Cheverus students. New and varied opportunities for ac- tivity have also oifered a greater challenge to the Ocean Avenue .members of Key Club International. Our first major activity of the year was the distribution of lists of articles for the Kiwanis Radio Auction in November. On Thanksgiving Day, several Chev- erus Key Clubbers also Worked at the evening sessions 'of the auction. The annual school play in December saw members of our club serving as ushers in the auditorium. This was soon followed by assistance in another yearly school project-the construction of the Christmas Crib. Once more January brought the March of Dimes Fund, with our Key Club- bers aiding locally in collections. As the yearbook goes to press, we look ahead again to our activities in connec- tion with the Maine Heart Association Fund, and also to the year's climax-the annual New England Key Club Convention, at which Cheverus is always repre- sented. ' We thank our loyal President, Tom Keaney, our Treasurer, Frank Keaney, and our Secretary, Charlie Lane, for their careful management. We also express our gratitude to Mr. Foley, S. J., our Moderator, for his assistance, and we look back with satisfaction upon another year happily spent in service to our school and to our community. 70 Mznsfrel Show In 1954 a new activity came into being here at Cheverus in the form of an annual Minstrel Show. Father john Butler, S. J., was the first Moderator and aroused wide enthusiasm for the show. Though begun exclusively as a male dra- matic offering, an exception was made in '55 to allow a little girl with a fine voice, Patty Delaney, to be a guest performer. The Keaney twins will long be remembered for their Sister act in '55, as well as for their part in the Swimming Sweeties in '54. The hilarious skit, The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter, starring Roger Gagne as the daughter, and Paul Cook as the lighthouse keeper, had the audience holding its sides. The sensation of the evening last year, though, was the novelty act, Les Dames de Ballet. As we go to press, we are eagerly looking forward to the '56 presentation with the Glee Club, jim Feeney's antics as end man, Steve Haggan's songs, Rod Oue- lette's music, Dick Talbot's tap-dancing, Pete Conneen's magic, Camillo Breggia's solos, and a host of other top flight acts. Father C ' ises th' ' ummiskey, the Moderator, prom- is year the Show will be better than ever. 's U whouse get-:Per U1-bg X-'lg htet :1 919155 .45 ,. ,.f-sr.-,. ,L-.-, A- n3,,,. .-w,. M 'QHEVEQma , 1 mv- .f-- f gg1:v..., ..,- x,, . Ea .L mx L - . --.g3v- 5 f SuHoQ1zg - sp.. ..,.-4. .. . fx, V .. . , ...Q-.,. ,..- ,fan-K .- , u... rw 6,1 .fx FJ . . s '-- .-75 U xi Evmzus HXGH scHooL .J'. L,,.,-W FACULTY - CH t :vi ..21-1'1 Jesuits In Marne-Uobay We turn now to our own day, to the Jesuits who staff the faculty of our school, spiritual brothers and descendants of the glorious martyrs and confessors who sowed the seed of Catholicity before them. Cheverus High School was established in 1917 by His Ex cellency, Most Reverend Louis S. Walsh, Bishop of Portland. Bishop Walsh, of fond memory, realized that Portland needed a Catholic boys' school, and so instructed his diocesan prieststo be gin with a freshman class in a building on Free Street that former- ly had served as the Convent for the Sisters of Mercy. In 1942 His Excellency, Bishop Joseph E, McCarthy, of hap- py memory, announced that he had obtained the services of the Society of jesus to carry on the work so ably begun and continued for twenty-Eve years by the diocesan priests at Cheverus Classical High School, as it was then called. On April 21, l952, the students moved into the new Cheverus High School on Ocean Avenue. This beautiful new building was the gift of an anonymous benefactor who contributed 0 . . L1 3.-fA 'f11'-'nf ,--fmgeyz . . F.. 555 0,000 toward its construction. Today Cheverus has a faculty of twenty- seven, including thirteen priests, eight scholastics, two Jesuit brothers, and four lay-teachers. This year's freshman class is the largest in Cheverus history, and the total enrollment of the school is 386, with 8l seniors in the Class of 1956. ?oot6aZl '55 xsgcza ,At First Row: J. Amato, Manager: R. Bemier, D. Hall, J. McDonough, R. Sanville, T. Keaney, Captain M. DeSimon, F. Keaney, H. Thibodeau, W. Anderson, John Allen, T. Delaney, P Walker, J. Brown, Manager. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Dempsey, S. J., Assistant Athletic Director, R. DeSantis, R. Schnable J. Filield, L. DellaValle, R. Duffy, J. Conley, R. Napolitano, M. DiSanto, Captain-Elect R Curley, J. Hamilton, R. Carignan, D. Bryan, J. Paskalides, M. Pelletier, J. Troiano, R. Slack, D. Hughes, R. Gilman, D. Cormier, L. Chaisson, K. Higgins, Father Cahill, S. J., Athletic Director. r CHAMPS OF GREATER PORTLAND, 1955 6 9 SECOND PLACE IN SOUTHWESTERN MAINE CONFERENCE Mr. Bill Curran, Head Coach: Mike DeSimon Captain: Father William Cahill, S. J., Athletic Director 5 .Jie in 'fs Q' 'fb 1955 CAMPAIGN RECORD fxx H fl ,dx Xu ' A Jn Won Lost 5 .fig 2 fl: ,V pl J my Winslow Cheverus Cheverus Deering Cheverus Brunswick Thornton Academy Cheverus Cheverus Portland Cheverus South Portland Cheverus Saint Louis' , x, f ja nl' 53- rn 31? 1. si M .f XlaXi'0ac'k m Wx Lcix I ' 3 Bm!! .. qw A x 5 I V XX, vig.. X f cf 3 x Y 1teYy,ac,V- WA vInvC Q' Y 'ARK 1 Nihff . H ' ' rf ' , Yi f ,,. X sf eh A y is .. 25.55 2 1,2 K-cv if 49' x vw ' N I YQ , 1 ,. MVN s.,,s , , . , , - Herb Thibodeau-Defensive Guard F 1 5 I '- !'g , '-A n ' 'fl n - f J, R john Allen-Center X, :L S' '- K I I I , ff. A,-- V ' r' A 1 Ray X .4 B ff.. 1 6171. Ielx'R V f 6 eo n 11,13 Jabez if I X, If Tw, X1 .V V k, R., 7 J' sa , 1.4 . 01117167 aw ' W n 4,2 fp: ,3 .M v W, uv-. ,fn .' '7 'X ' ' A . Lg XX X . gn NN.,-,v'-I I Us A Q' n i - gi x :xl I - -f. - yf X af' 3 .Paar .Xl i . - fl To K a -Tackle Frank Kenney Tack e Captain Mike Desimon In '3 WY All State End - ' xx All Southwestgrn Maine Conference End, . fs yn ' 5. 'R of N' W 11 N xiii' ,, XJ X , 1. 1 n X N ,iff I ' . Y X ' 'iw- F Goa 29, ,qi A1000 ' Y, V 2 . ., 56509! L M nougbx 15 ,5 2 in 'S-A l- .,.V .XX 50 1 . V P11116-M. -I Q 5 ' YPX bm acl, ' ' K Jw 5 5' . n ' CQ- - .. , ff' A Q if 5 -, ts if I- ' X flgiw, . VJ I M1.,.1:,f Y I ' A: A If ' . 'VN X Denny Hu End AQ, ,fs ff' 'Ivy '55 Fi' XX , fx ,, Bob Napolitano--Quarterback Q-YQ, 75 Tom Delaney-Defensive Back 1 f' 1 - we foofhzfl The -1955 Cheverus football team was one of the most successful teams in the school's his- tory. While five victories over Deering, Bruns- wick, Portland, South Portland and Saint Louis brightened the picture, defeats at the hands of Winslow and State Champion, Thornton Academy, detracted somewhat from the team's success. Coach Bill Curran had his work cut out for himself in early September in finding eight new starting players. Only fCaptainj Mike DeSimon, Frank Keaney and Roy Sanville re- turned from the starting eleven of '54. It was no wonder then that the opening game should be a trying one. Winslow started fast and gathered in nineteen points before the Irish struck with speed and punch. Joe Mc- Donough got the 1955 offense rolling with a 38-yard spurt to paydirt. Bobby Napolitano later capped a 93-yard march of power plays with an end sweep. Unfortunately the final gun found Winslow on top 19 to 13. Deering locked horns with the Cheverus Stags in the second encounter. Our offense swung into high gear as We rolled up 20 points. Fine defensive play by Bob Curley, Tom De- laney and Herb Thibodeau helped hold Deer- ing scoreless. Ray Bernier supplied the power for Cheverus as he gathered in passes from Bob N apolifano, and weaved in and around would- St Louis-DeS1mon snags another Allen moves 16 tons . . . Dan Hall-and he caught itl - - r K , 1 'N ,mx 1 1 . 44' ' ,R , O x L ' , 5 , . A A 1 - -, I 1 Highlights be tacklers. Our first victory read: Cheverus 20, Deering 0. . Brunswick fell victim to the steam-rolling Cheverus eleven. Two first period drives to the Dragons' goal line proved fruitless. Shortly thereafter Randy Walker sneaked over for 6 points. Danny Hall and Ray Bernier added T. D.'s in the 3rd quarter as our linemen, head- ed by Tom and Frank Keaney, made the going easy. A nifty run and lateral by Danny Hall to Bob Napolitano produced a score and sealed the fate of Brunswick to the score of 26 to 0. A violent storm, a muddy Held and an alert Thornton eleven downed Cheverus 20 to 6 at the stadium. Bob Napolitano electrified the few most loyal fans with an incredible passing performance. Mike DeSimon played an ex- ceptional game in ball snagging and end de- fence, but his and the team's efforts fell short in this encounter. The Bull Dogs from Portland were the next to oppose Cheverus. Several Portland drives pushed the Stags to the shadow of the goal posts, but when necessity arose there was enough fight to hold the line. Denny Hughes shone offensively and defensively in this game. Fine contributions were also made by Mike DeSimon, john Allen and Bill Anderson. Dan- ny Hall and Ray Bernier split the scoring Cheverus recovers South Portland's fumble in mud. A J an 7:1-Q1 - n .sa s- - , -- ' 1 . . F- 'F' f- x .1 , - ' . -- . .1 --Ye 4 :.- ,y i . ,atv L F iw -, . . ,Hx N -,T 3.5.24 - -.-' 1-, . - . -ea if pk M-' -g , , . -1- . . .11 i 1 tl,-'H .' I. ..-- .V -Af mix-4 -bfi. .-,: ,J - ,.-if . ,'- I . .-b -v..,p -jfxc g '1:'f55. - f n- . r.g ' .Q -, . . - , . , . - 1 ' 'Ji' L- it--1 rf-t' -- lf' . --. f. f ,.-ar - - gg xi - ,I I- 4. mx . 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' , , 1 1- -115'-. -5 - 1-' .. , '.-fx: .' f reef- ---f ..-f f' '1 wJ ' .. H -, ,- . ,, .r -,N., -2 , , .,,. . , ff' ' eff' . , ' .10 -1 y ' . -----'A -5, . , ' - 1.'jvi3g ffj- '-' 5:-L. P. 4: '1 .. 1- ta -V - -,gfggsff-1'-,EL -- ,- f'1 ,, ' P Eff .-f-'Fff ,i.'ag-f'-., .4- - . -is-.af-1-qw: , .,-r . r -4 :sr --1 15 f -2, - ,-sy. 1 cv- . -Q' -. , .-' . 5 1 ff-,-av,'-.. JP- gg, - fi V 0 ,.+:-, - - , , H gr?--5'-aft-'-f-L-V- .- it r r f1g,.:e'f . 4 . . - -, -. :' ,gT- f'.:3Z:,1 is if-jfal-:U 1 ,111 , - ll' f ' vi .. -5 9 nf' . T35 -2- '-i3'?.LW'9f 'fu 1' .S , rf' :..f'.,,-g-' 5 '-'3451' A' ' V . 'ffu ,lt- fv-af'i5Qa:sf3Fi 'Egg l?pi ' p. g. -2, .4.2' ' 'S ' . .-'4a!: . Q-4455: - 5 21' . .tif-Q.. - , V . ---5' .L .Q .- , ' 1 '-.j- 45' ' .4 f'ig-3'..Ig- Q.: ft . vb . ,brag A , - , I g F ,Q 1 . 3,5 .M ,., ,zu i,.V-:, . 'Lm11.,,q,., ,F vlklq ' ' ' ' i , at - v !,.-nsvgg ' - pf ' in -- Y ' 'T ' Napolitano on option play picks up lirst down. A With everyone doing his job, Bernier goes 80 yards to score against Deering. - me 5 34 s E E k 1955-The season of rain and mud! E3 AJ' He didn't get far! Outstanding player of Momentary casualty. Cheverus-Portland game: Denny Hughes. irrsriif: i in A .. A. ' ..l'-f I --I L . X-.. is S. U If 1.1! ,P I 1 A ' . ' -,J if ' ' I! ' 3 9? -I ' Dr. McDermott K . I a real friend and fan! honors with 2 T. D.'s apiece. The final score read Cheverus 27, Portland 6. City Championship laurels came to Chev- erus in the following encounter with South Portland. Brilliant defensive play in the first half, particularly by Bill Anderson, kept the Red Riot bottled up in its own territory. A surprise pass play from Bob Napolitano to Mike DeSimon broke the ice for six pointsg and a variation on the same play found Danny Hall gathering in a pass for the extra marker. Although Cheverus completely outplayed South Portland, the extra point proved to be the margin of victory.- The final tally read: Cheverus 7, South Portland 6. Keyed up over the previous year's over- whelming defeat at Saint Louis, the Stags were determined to end the' season with a win over Saint Louis. Joe McDonough was the outstand- ing player of the last game. He was a consis- tent ground gainer and proved to be an able passer. Randy Walker was the signal caller, and from the start he had the offense rolling. Danny Hall turned in some fine plays along with a spectacular touchdown catch of an end zone pass. Reynald Ruel kept the spirits up on the Saints side of the field with touch- down runs, but his fine play only helped in keeping the score close. The much sought vic- tory saw Cheverus on top 20 to 13. Team Spirit was the major feature of the 1955 success story. We look for more of the same this coming year under the leadership of Captain-Elect, Robert Curley. Captains-New and Old. N nxt 'ug Q-F - ri'?,1, .' 4' ' ' 95 o da' iflvae 0 '57 ' ae' 'f' 1 ---. Q -- 'era -' 4 'Q - 'fi' 'A - ' fa.. G 'i an 9 W , . : A S Q , I 1 1 It ' ',... 'X 914 ... sc Q . - ' M . -4 -QU: Q n 4 . - ,sm -I , Q4 ' fi . 'f. J na-sq ' Q I- 5- 2-7 - -- -a . J it First Row: P. WValsh, J. Norton, F. James, J. White, L. Maliska, T. Pelletier, J. D'Anjou, Manager. Second Row: E. Wcathersbec, R. DiBiase, R. Toye, J. St. Pierre, W. Marquis, E. McDonough, J. Andrews, R. I-lonan. Third Row: Mr. James F. Bresnahan, S. J.: M. Thornton, W. Curran, W. Holland, J. Greaney, D. Donahue. freshman 17 oot5aZl Starting slowly, -the Cheverus Freshman footballers gave promise in their later games of some strong Varsity teams in future years. Deering High and St. Louis downed the young Stags 14-0 and 12-0, but with Jim White clicking at quarterback and halfbacks Bob Crossman and Leo Maliska driving for consistent gains through the tackles, the frosh began to show the true quality of their team. Against South Portland, Bob Crossman broke off left tackle for 80 yards and the first T. D. of the season only to have the boys from across the river save their un- defeated three-year record with a last minute pass which gave them a 6-6 tie. With Tige Curran and Jack Norton ripping open the tackle holes and fullback Jeff St. Pierre roaring up the middle behind guards Dave Levasseur and Ted Pelletier as well as center Mike Thornton, the Freshmen downed Thornton Academy 26-6. Within the week, this combine slammed the very strong Westbrook frosh 13-0 in what was perhaps the best played game of the season. The now potent split-T attack of the young Cheverians resulted in Portland High bowing 13-7 in a game marked by Jim Wl1ite's Fifty-yard runback of an intercepted pass. But the fourth game within two weeks saw Brunswick edge the Stag frosh 12-7. This Freshman season will be remembered for the spirit of the team which rose from early defeats to championship caliber in later games. This improvement was due in no small part to the stellar MVA , end play of Fred James, the vicious line- backing of Leo Maliska and Pete Walsh, the deft ball-handling and sure secondary defensing of Jim White and the break- away running and passing of Bob Cross- man. But above all, the success of this group was based upon team effort. Con- sistent support from Jim Greaney, Mark LaPointe, Wayne Marquis, Ed Weathers- bee, Bill Holland, Dick Honan, Dick Di- Biase, Don Donahue and Ed McDonough combined with the efforts of the restiof the team to assure these fledglings that they have no need to blush at their record of 3 won, 3 lost and 1 tied. Crossman to James for long gain' lp, ,Baskef5aZZ 7955-56 , fmt' S we I 1, T I Q vs- ta. 5 A ','.', , JE? - ,fig -K Seated: F. Keaney, R. Moran, Captain C. Cimino, T. Keaney,,M. DeSimon. Standing: W. Frost, Manager: R. Napolitano, J. Conley, R. Clancy, J. Sullivan, D. McCarthy, T. Black, Bill Curran, Coach. CITY CHAMPS - GREATER PORTLAND SECOND PLACE - WESTERN MAINE THIRD PLACE - STATE OF MAINE A veteran squad greeted Coach Curran in late November to begin its quest for championship honors. At the forward positions were Captain Carlo Cimino and Mike DeSimon, both rugged 6' 2 rebounders and effective scorers. Bob Moran, an agile 6' 3 center, became the Irish leader both in rebounding and in scoring. Bobby Napolitano, 5' 9 , and Dave McCarthy, 5' 10 , gave the Irish an excellent backcourt pair who were clever playmakers and steady scorers. Tommy Black and Dick Clancy developed into dependable replacements. This was vir- tually the same team that had losttto top-seeded Portland by two points in the 1955 tournament. I After the Irish had rolled over their first four high school opponents, a brilliant Morse live abruptly ended the victorious march with a last quarter spurt that turned a close game into a rout. With the sting of this defeat still fresh, the Irish were determined that they would upset Morse in the return game. For three quarters the lead changed as the fans, packed in the small Bath gym, witnessed one of the year's finest games. In the last period the Shipbuilders grabbed a slender lead and fiercely clung to it despite the tenacious efforts of the Irish five that forced Morse to summon all its reserve to preserve its top ranking. Undaunted by the Morse setbacks, Cheverus swept through the rest of its 80 ,ff .A Y X St. john's: Ready, aim Bowdoin Frosh: A save-almost! 1955 Alumni: Old soldiers never dic. . St. Louis: Oops, whose hand Dec.: 9 10 13 15 16 20 28 30 jan.: 4 6 10 13 20 24 27 28 Feb.. 3 4 7 10 I2 14 I7 Mar.: l 2 3 Blind Fund Game-P. B. C. Portland Boys' Club Gorham S. 'l'. C.-jVs Bowdoin Frosh St. Louis St. Louis john Bapst St. john's High, Cambridge, 1956 Morse Portland Mfestbrook Brunswick South Portland Morse Deering John Bapst Portland Thornton Academy Brunswick South Portland Alumni Mfestbrook Deering TOURNAMENT St. Louis South Portland Morse Won. 20-Lost. 5 Mass. X 1, Chev. Opp. 16 10 51 63 65 61 62 55 62 40 55 53 65 41 69 43 45 64 60 59 52 47 48 36 50 40 58 64 58 48 65 63 75 52 58 46 69 45 66 48 62 60 65 68 64 52 73 45 73 58 63 75 , 1 . r v .- I , -fl ' Brunswick: Old reliable Bob on rebounds, :Q-f.l.' -- ...t South Portland: It pains me to do this! Morse: How did Dave get through there? South Portland: Look, Mom. what Ive got! Nl Nur' South Portland: Grandma, what big teeth you havel schedule with but one late season loss. The Irish easily won the Greater Portland Championship as they crushed all local opposition. The first South Portland contest was a strategic masterpiece on the part of Coach Curran when the Capers threatened Cheverus with a zone defense that previous foes had found almo'st impenetrable. He found the key by putting his smallest man, Napolitano, in the pivot. He dropped in seventeen points in the first half with ridiculous ease as he maneuvered under his tall but baffled opponents. Captain Cimino dominated the second half with long one-handers to destroy a new defense set up by the harassed Capers. There were other outstanding individual performances. In the second South Portland game Moran netted ten out of fourteen field goal attempts for one of the season's top Expo efforts. DeSimon's accu- rate hook shot bewildered John Bapst for twenty-four points. McCar- thyfs set shots ruined the Brunswick zone at the Expo. And Napolitano's last second, Hfty-foot push shot on the run gained a spine-tingling vic- tory over john Bapst at Bangor. The Cheverus team and fans trekked confidently to Lewiston for their season long goal, the Western Maine Tournament. In the open- ing game the Irish easily outscored St. Louis as Cimino and Moran took possession of the boards and DeSimon poured in twenty-two Alumni: One, two, rock . . . again! 82 I , 1- Thornlon: lt's mine! No, il's mine! points. In the semi-linals against South Portland, Moran played his greatest game, scoring twenty-seven points and rebounding with tre- mendous elliectiveness. McCarthy's set shooting and ball hawking com- pletely unnerved the Capers. This victory set the stage for a third Cheverus-Morse duel. Up to the two-minute mark of the third period, the four thousand fans who jammed every inch of the Lewiston Armory witnessed a very close game as both teams fought desperately to break the game open. At this point the fighting Irish led 35-34, but that was to be their last lead of the season. Morse hit an amazing ten of eleven floor shots in this third period to take a commanding lead. Cheverus fought back desperately in the last period, but the Morse lead was in- surmountable. In this championship game, McCarthy led the Irish scoring. Moran again performed brilliantly and earned a place on the all-tourney team as did Napolitano for his clever play making and time- ly scoring. There was no disgrace in losing to a Morse team that trounced Bangor for the State title and gave an outstanding perfor- mance in the New England Tourney where they humbled the Connec- ticut champions. To Coach Bill Curran and his courageous team we are grateful for one ofCheverus'greatest basketball seasons. The remarkable team spirit of the '56 Irish was in many ways its greatest accomplishment, even outshining its twenty victories against but five defeats. South Portland: Temper, tcm- Deering: A moment later Bob per! . . . fooled them again. 83 l ,I 4-1-.1 an 'Z-...A ww- .... L-J Left to Right: D. Fontaine, A. Pesce, L. Chiasson, P. Beattie, R. DeSantis, D. Hughes, K. Higgins, D. Madigan, Mr. A. J. 0'Shea, S. J. unior varsity 1'3askef5aZZ J Li L1 XX 1 Although the 1956 junior Varsity quintet did not compile as out- standing a record as the Varsity, it did play a leading role in the success of the Varsity. As a result of fine performances in early season action, Dick Clancy won a place on the Varsity squad and was soon the all- important sixth man. A rangy sophomore whose driving spirit and scoring ability overcame early inexperience, he made it possible for Coach Curran to substitute with confidence when one of his tall men was in danger of fouling out of a game. In daily scrimmages against the Varsity, the team performed a task that won no headlines but one that gave vital assistance to Coach Curran in his victorious season. This persistent and unseliish effort cannot fail to produce valuable experience for the men who must join the Varsity ranks in the coming year. Center Denny Hughes led the team both in scoring and in re- bounding, and his indomitable spirit was an inspiration to the rest of the squad. Forwards Kenny Higgins and Bob DeSantis ably assisted Hughes in scoring and rebounding. At the guard positions were Lou Chiasson, Russell Curran, and Tony Pesce, whose set shots and effective play-making sparked the Irish attack. The prolonged illness of high- scoring Dave Bergson was a severe blow to the team. In the next two years the members of this sophomore squad should achieve many vic- tories for Cheverus. 84 freshman Baskeffiafl Although the Cheverus Frosh record seems unim- pressive, yet the boys show much promise for the com- ing years. Under the guidance of Father Durst, S. J., the team improved steadily throughout the season. The improvement was manifested especially in the well-deserved victory over Deering 47-42, after suffer- ing a last second defeat by Portland by the narrow margin of two points. The finest game was a four point victory over second place Portland 39-35, which ended the season play. Helping Mike Knowles, Don Donahue and Fred James on rebounds, were Denny McNaboe, Tiger Mc- Donough, and Tommy Dunn with his timely set shots. Dick I-Iorton was a top-notch substitute for the for- wards when the going was rough. Front Row: J. Greaney, D. McNaboe, F. james, D. Donahue, M. Knowles. Second Row: E. McDonough, R. Horton, F. Metcalf, Father Durst, S. 1.3 J. Murphy, T. Dunn, P. Walsh. L. Galipeau, Manager Qwith ballj. 1 W-'ls ' 56 xx . , f-z5 E 0 NEVER ,N f: 5' FRUSHX, FROSH 19 ROS 5 .Ds J 1 W :HU-W F l 2 . i'Z-3'l.ff'flf 0 GAEWEQU F8053 Q Urack .. i, .st'fg f , T C 1' ' ,M C C First Row: G. Litton, W. Duplessie, D. Sicard, J. Allen, Captain 'l'. Delaney, R. Leduc, R. Talbot T. Flynn, G. Marshall. Second Row: D. Cormier, W. Fowler, R. Burke, M. Violette, E. Milliken, J. Budroe, J. Lacey C. Lefebvre, J. Quinn, J. Haley. Third Row: R. Shevenell, R. Booker, A. Auclair, T. Martin, F. Summers, J. Coyne, M. Murray J. Norton, E. Weatherbee, Mr. J. Dempsey, S. J., Coach. Tom Flynn by a lap plus victory margin in the mile run-his second victory of the night. ,J7 Y t, The first Irish Cross Country Team in the history of Cheverus ran over hill and dale from the bright Warm days of September until the gray chill afternoons of Novem- ber. Led by their outstanding performer Captain Tom Flynn with Junior Dave Mc- Carthy dogging his footsteps. Seniors Dick Leduc, Jim Riley, George Marshall and Carlo Ciminog Juniors Tom Black, Joe Quinn and Tom O'Donnellg Sophomores Jack Lacey, Eugene Milliken, Fred Conley and Rocco Clemente, and finally Freshmen Mike Murray and Richard Waters. The Irish soon had their own course for meets and practices in Payson Parkg Captain Tom Flynn set the record for this course in the remarkable time of eleven minutes and for- ty-nine seconds. Next year a stronger team of Irish dalers will be racing with most of last Fall's team joined by some outstanding performers from Indoor and Spring Track. fCaptainJ Tom Delaney, Tom Flynn, Dick Talbot, Dick Leduc and Tommy Mar- tin were key Figures for Cheverus in Indoor Track. Delaney went undefeated in all lo- cal meets in his specialty, the 600-yard run. He established a new record for the event at Sanford in a dual meet, and he came the closest to the Expo record in the last nine- teen years in a thrilling championship race. 86 -'-hilt U A ll .E W Captain Tom Delaney notches his second victory in as many meets the 600 yard run A ,T ut- f X J -.. .J 1: is-.l , , 1' '-' N J .11 -5 v 1,,jtnir,f-...1 - r ' 10- 1 VCV ' 1,-:i i:I.'i f'5lr 1'?lf ' 4 ' ,- ffQ'Q, f .Haj 'lv LE' . .Q l K 1 1,314- '- f 1 ' r. f -ffff.. - r ,S .A H' 'ly-.-22. lgffl 1. if Sl f'LK1'! r .4 wax? -' -3.7 'J 'JI :'. in -J lp E vT l. r I iw 1 l' ' 1 . '-L J J '-.FH -3 . W 1, fi QQ, 1 in 1 , .P , - 1:3-gvbn ' , -Axis' ,- ,raft 1-fx. - . ' lr 53:5 . fw'1fIff r .3 .1 is 1 . Eli.: -fri- 1 e , 'fili - Q 1' ttf. ' ' N 'Vi . ' ,ff V :..' Q 1.12 - j 1-Y ly-,,'1 - if V ' ' in , .,qrrj1:g' ! I v l'.'l.1 Y J 'I , . vm at l if X e. Y t..,L.4 3 l V W 'iff' l 1- . ' t l F A - l. n asf W. Duplessie, R. Talbot and J. Cunningham on their way to X Walt Duplessie edges ahead of teammate Dick Talbot in the a clean sweep in the l25-yard dash. Junior 125-yard dash. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: R. Clemente, R. Leduc, D. McCarthy, T. Flynn, Captain T. Black, J. Riley, j. Quinn. Second Row: G. Marshall, F. Con- ley, T. O'Donnell, E. Milliken R Baile M Murra R Waters . y, . y, . , J. Lacey, Mr. J. Caskin, S. J. r 't W: ti P+-ag. A Wu Tom Flynn held second honors in scoring as he added good second and third places to some sparkling mile and thousand yard per- formances. Tommy Martin showed great promise for the future as he ran many fine races over the longer distances. Veteran performers Dick Talbot, Dick Leduc and Walter Duplessie had their share of the laurels in the shorter races, and Frank Summers held his own with the opposition in the high jump. Promising beginners like Gary Litton, Bob Crossman, John Budroe and John Nor- ton Will more than likely catch the spot- light in outdoor track. Creditable perform- ances were also turned in by jim Allen, Dave Cormier, Joe Coyne, Don Sicard and john Haley. 935' n :: 6 .'QQ: Qt: tr ' A wx-. 'F . .ws .A A as tw, , 1 VM i -I l r 1 I l W , ll 3 -4 N if -- ii ,.,-,ir or K ' - -' ,,, ' 2 -U 3 ig 7 wmv, ngf,-mf' 'iff' .nr- ff ...Q :sf .--4 ,V 5 Q, The Swimming Ueam 1 First Row: R. Duffy, E. Walsh, B. Thibodeau, V. Bruni, D. Bowman, A. Warren, Captain: F. Cameron, M. Peterson. Second Row: Mr. J. F. Bresnahan, S. J.. Moderator: R. Honan, R. Labrecque, M. Thom- ton, A. Schroetel, T. Pelletier, W. Holland, D. Cady. As a member of the Maine Interscholastic Swimming League, Cheverus High met Edward Little, Brunswick, Deering and Portland High schools, journeyed to meet Hebron varsity and the Bowdoin freshmen, and closed the season with the annual state meet in the Bowdoin pool. In the first meet of the year Edward Little of Auburn eked out a 40-37 victory. The season continued to be marked with defeat, but Cheverus im- proved constantly. In the final du'a1 meet of the year, the Bowdoin freshmen edged Cheverus' swimmers in the last relay to win 39-34. Alton Warren, captain for the 1955-56 season, was the mainstay of the team and top point-getter. Backstrokers Al Schroetel and Mike Thornton were consistent winners throughout the year. Freestylers Bob Duffy, Ed Walsh and Dennis Bowman promised a really strong team in the years to come. The development of the team was due in no small part to the help and instruction of Harold Paulson d1rector of swimming at the Portland Boys Club and coach of Portland High s championship team With a team made up predominantly of sophomores and freshmen Cheverus High gave notice this year that its swimmers would be seeking championships before many years elapse y l l l J N ri X Q I , 7 1 1: L 1 i f i l Randy Walker jackie Conley Ray ' 9' Danny f' I Carlo Bernier Hall 'H Cimino ,.,. .Q .'- Q' . .. .ag-, t Baseliall 55 Plagued by lack of experience the baseball team of 1955 had an un impressive season if you consider the 8 wins and 6 losses but if you measure its merit by its spirit a completely different picture IS seen Paul LaP1erre and Dick Cavalero were the only seniors on the squad Pitchers Carlo Cimmo and Tom McNaboe and Sophomores Tom Dunn and Bob Charest improved tremendously and show great prom ise for the 56 season The all around ability and spirit of Randy Walker Danny Hall and Ray Bernier lifted the morale of the team and sparked it to many of its victories Sophomore jack Conley and Frosh Bob Duffy played very well defensively adding to their fine work at the plate of Spring the Irish Stags have fine prospects for the coming season I' om Gerry X' Bob McNaboe Dowd Duffy ng ' J ' .F xw , mug . ' 7 I . 0 F - 1 2 With these veterans eagerly searching the skies for the first signs 3 g . , . . i Q- -ii ' - 'U y 01. '22 ' v.. 1' : or Q A ff .X X,- xl,-xs TILE' Left to Right: A. Pesce, G Marshall, J. Feeney, H. De- Santis, Mr. Francis Sullivan S. J.: R. McQuinn, F. Conley H. Smith, M. DiSanto, y Qolf '55 After several years without a team, Cheverus resumed golf last year under the able direction of Mr. Donald Lynch, S. -I. Success came immediately in the form of the title, City Champs of Greater Portland. Complete success was missed by but five strokes, as Cheverus missed winning the State Championship by that nar- row margin. The first team was made up of: C. Piacentini, M. DiSanto, H. Smith, A. Pesce and R. McQuinn. The second team: F. Conley, H. DeSantis, W. Fon- taine, R. DeSantis and P. Fournier. Bob McQuinn, Marco DiSanto and Fred Conley were the stalwarts. This year, with Mr. Francis Sullivan, S. J., directing, we are aiming for that State Championship. Cjfn K x Moments To Remember LYUGS bY 1 11314519-L31 Music by L A D F3 B ALLEN MOMENTS T0 Q .cm rm FET wwumww wnhmw Em6 N gg, gy-1-le'-iff . If ' f' - ' 'ivhgs -ilu: 'IQ ' , 1. '. ,4-f jlyper, Wdu rf? ...V K L feeling! Gmj7 -A:-'f- M--- W dld town, 018 dab' We a.t0Ucwb8iL1s1Lalmavsms1vWH, ? W'I 1' 4 IB- I. beptember-Back to sc moo again! 2. Father Rector-Mass of the Holy Spirit. 5. The varsity had mud! 90 7 W ,I .1 4 Q F, mm mE UQ Fm'j7EIiUWY J J J J l A A E MO-MENTS TO RE - MEM - BER. l qyln , I , , X , fx -vs,-3555 .' ' ' , . Q Plntlcn, S. j., llet-H924 We 'wxll these M0-MENTS T0 RE - -5 - - - t to I n 'LE ff J f E. Senior Retreat at Hall. ag 1 1 xx Football Banquet for our City Champs. 11. Herb Thibodeau wins Voice of Democrary award. 91 2 Moments To Remember LY i05 UY Music by AL STILLMAN A D F9 F ROBERT ,xum H.. M. Em W.. M, me ,m MOMENTS T0 E V e. L,w.,,..m... Emg ,V rl ,V A ,I , 4. 1 km ? Y A ,f k-btf, VNVLJH havin. 1, f f - me I 34'-1? Ji . X . 1 ,, ny 1 V , l ' ' A Q Hr. wif - f' 1 ' 'h f IlgJ ' A Gmajv Xi?-,iiv . ',-if ma nvu wc did z 5 t 1 4 own, town. thc day wLf14.011'irsm-thee lsufibrmahtfsi S ,-L i 4'a'w f the play 13. Home-cooking in the cafeteria. 16. Christ is born! 92 Q MO-MIZNTS TO RE - MEM BER. ,, ,D , LH ull 7 Hi Lug h- 20 'FITEI J 17 V 4 ,I I ... is f - 17. Bolmifcluniclt lakes College exam H553 A7 Mercy 21. Rocco-the Boosters lngggt boosyer Y . l l 19. Did l pass the mid-years ? 22. Bright lights for the Minstrel Show 93 .2351 JL-is -2 -f l VW: will have these MO'MENTS4 TO RE i ni , ,l J T9 F' 2 omerzts To Remember . Tune Uke , LYUC5 bl' I'1-1'l Musxc by AL STILLMAN A D Fl H RQBERT AILEN MllMENTS T0 lllilvllxlvlljgftlf l g W Em6 Vw'ell1 fl zfeelzrzgl GmaJ7 4- I e d1d the town, the dajmwel t re Oumg,-ig.o6lN'?riJl.fg, iiocvxl, I I 1 L3 L45 23. The band gives out Expo. Assembly for Catholic Book Week X wr 24. 4-C Intramural basketball champs. 94 27. Everybody's friend. m Q aww u xfnmj-1Ers9Q MO-MENTS TO RE - MEM Y BER. K 5 28 ' 'L YH1fENvrm:uu XHIUGIEHK Contest fecney a Q-K SHI Q1 M .5 .B P1 J We will have these MO-MENTS ,TO RE ' x ra ,Q 1 1 JQ J 29. .'lCI'iSli1llS keg clcgn' a beaugful 3-c Alt? , -1- fi ' F - . 1 1 I -. - ---Q -Q Y i x- ' iam, -'Y . T mil 421 f- H S E 30. Some of our champion debalers. 33. AT LAST! 95 t Qur Hearffelf Ulzanlzs 'Io Qur Most Reverend Daniel J. Feeney, D. D. Rt . Rev. Msgr. George P. Johnson, V. G., P. A., P. R. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry A. Boltz Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clarence H. Coughlan Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip E. Desjardins Rt. Rev. Msgr. Teresio DiMingo Very Rev. Msgr. Edward C. O'Leary Very Rev. John P. Foley, S. J. Very Rev. William G. Cunneen Rev. Rev. John M. Anderson John T. Arsenault Rev. Rev John Finn . Peter J. Flanagan Rev. John J. Barrett Rev. James E. Knox Rev. Neil Burke Rev. William L. Nolan Rev. Thomas F. Coyne Rev. Michael P. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Aase Clifford C. Abbot Mrs. Hilda Ajemian and Sons Rev . Henry B. Pender Rev. Augustine J. Peverada, C. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Brown Miss Shirley Ann Brown Stuart B. Brown Rev. Peter Pojnar Rev. Joseph Romani Rev. John R. Ryan Chaplain John J. Scahill, U. S. A. F. Rev. Edward F. Walsh Mrs. Anna Conley Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Conley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Conley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conley M. Catherine Conley Miss Margaret Conley Martin Conley Miss Mary A. Conley Mr. Philip J. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Nick Albano Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Albert Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bruton Mr. and Mrs. Roland Albert Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Bruton Mr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bruton Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Allen Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bryan Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Buchan Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Allen Mr, William J. 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Bilafer Peter J. Black Robert E. Blais C. Bodge Leonard Bolling Timothy J. Bonneau Mayland L. Booker J. W. Bourque Wilfred Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Omer Charest Mrs. Henry Charland Representative and Mrs. Arthur H. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Chittick Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Christianson Miss Ellen Chute Mr. and Mrs. John XV. Chute John W. Chute, Jr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cimino Mr. Pasquale Cimino Mr. John Clancy Arthur A. Clappison Eugene N. Boutin Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bowman and Mrs. James A. Boyd Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Brady Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brady Mr. Donald Bragdon Mrs. Evelyn Bragdon, R. N. Miss Betty Breakspear Mrs. Thelma Breakspear Miss Julia Briggs Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clement Miss Delia Clougherty Dr. G. A. Cloutier Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cobb Coffey and Smith Photographers, Inc. Miss Dorothy Coffin Mrs. Celia ,Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Concannon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Concannon Thomas J. Concannon Mrs. Andrew Croce and Sons Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs Alfred J. Crossman Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Crowell Mr. and Mrs. Carleton R. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cunningham, Jr Mr. and Mrs. John M. Curley Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Curran Mr. and Mrs. William P. Curran Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dadiego Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Daley Mr. and Mrs. Danny Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dante Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Davis William Davis Mrs. Annie Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Delaney Miss Josephine DeMarino Mr . and Mrs Louis H. DeMarino Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DeMarino Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeRice Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeRice Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. DeRoche Raymond and Mary DeRoche Mrs. Richard H. 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Compliments of Camp Pesquasawasis for Girls Poland, Maine CRESSEY '25 ALLEN Musical Instruments Records - Sheet Music 517 Congress Street Portland, Maine Two-way Radio Service 2-6564 2-6565 2-6566 Yellow fd Central Cabs 2-6471 4-0002 Portland's Safes! Fleet of Taxi-cabs Compliments of CASCO BOTTLING CO. .- it AMATO'S Compliments of I l' S d ' h ta 'ffl ,all flflc es AMERGIAN BROS. Original I 71 India Street GROCERS Dial 3-1682 Portland, Maine 190 Oxford Street Portland, Maine LA ROU ELECTRIC CO. 290 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE WILLIAM P. HALEY THE MOVER 9-ll Commercial Street, Portland, Maine DIAL 3-1708 - 3-1709 119 .HGFOKJ Jw! Song WOODFORDS MOTOR MART, INC. PHONE C CREST AVE. B: SAUNDERS ST: SP 4 1420 O LAND. MAINE SP 4 1429 Compliments of Cumberland '25 York Distributors TELEPHONE 3-9363 .QI :itz 1 0, by f i ,. ,., ' , THE 6REA'ILE'S1' NAME IN PIZZA 66 VERANDA STREET PORTLAND. MAINE Compliments of John H. Honan, D. M. D. C ompliments- of SPLENDID CAFE The Best in Poodiat low cost 631 Congress Street Portland, Maine Compliments of Chester L. Jordan '25 Co. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 22 Monurnent Square, Portland, Me. i -Compliments of Day's Jewelry Stores Best in Watches and T. V. Sets Federal Super Market DOMINIC TALIENTO, Prop. Meats, Groceries, Provisions Wholesale and Retail 94 Federal Street Portland, Maine SE JACKSON-WHITE STUDICD Class fphotog mpherw 1 9 5 6 PORTLAND, MAINE SZ 2 Compliments of GORDON'S MEN'S SHOP 20-21 Monument Square Compliments of Sears, Roebuck and Co. One of Portland's Hnest stores Compliments of James Bailey Company, Inc. MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE - 264-266 Middle St. Portland, Me. Samuel Aceto '55 Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS 40 Preble Street Portland 3, Maine Portland Lumber Co. The Friendly Yard Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE 3-5 Bridge Street, Westbrook Meehan Funeral Home 819 Congress Street Portland, Maine .L. A. Larochelle, Inc. MEN'S APPAREL Sportswear - Footwear Heavy Duty Garments 204-206 Commercial Sr. Portland. Mc Compliments of HQLY CRQSS PARISH Compliments of ST. PATRICICS PARISH Compliments of ST. JOSEPI-PS PARISH DEERING, MAINE Compliments of ST. j0SEPH'S ACADEMY PORTLAND, MAINE 12 3 Preble Barber Shop 470 Congress St. Tel. 3-9303 8 CHAIRS-NO WAITING and Shoe Shine Parlor Miller's Greenhouses, lnc. Plants. Cut Flowers 311 Ocean Avenue Telephone 2-3557 Portland 5. Maine Compliments of Prince Manufacturing Co. Lowell, Mass. Compliments of Congress Superette MEATS and GROCERIES Maine Represemgpiues 220 Congress St. Portland, Me. TALLY BROTHERS Portland, Maine Tel' 23482 TAl..l.Y'S Cumberland Flower Shop Always Fine Flowers Moderately Priced 119 CUMBERLAND AVENUE PORTLAND 3. MAINE Open Evenings, Sundays and Holidays Wholesale Tobacco Co. Candy - Cigars - Tobacco Cigarettes - Sundries Telephone 5-0452 60 Hampshire St. JOHN AND RALPH TA1.1EN1'o. Props. Compliments of Pl-llLlP A. LEBEL Compliments of DR. EDWARD A. GRECO THE ONLY STORE IN MAINE SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL EOR YOUNG MEN IN HIGH AND PREP SCHOOLS PREP HALL AT BENOIT'S Clothing - furnishings - sports- wear - hats and shoes - tailored- styled and priced - expressly for young men of High and Prep school age. A. H. BENOIT SL COMPANY MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 1 2 5 N. T. FOX CO., INC. The Service Lumber Yards LUMBER - PAINTS MILLWORK - MASON SUPPLIES INSULATION - BUILDERS' HARDWARE -Branch Yards- BRUNSWICK - WESTBROOK - KENNEBUNK 24 Morrill Street Portland 5, Maine Compliments of DR. MCMANAMY Loring, Short '35 Harmon Stationery - Oiiice Supplies - Toys Drafting and Art Supplies Established 1868 Monument Square Portland, Maine Donahue E5 Cummiskey Insurance 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of GEGRGE E. HUTCHINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of E. N. CUNNINGI-IAM CO. 363 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Compliments of CARR BROS., INC. ' tlA S lU l IlIi W PORT LAND M.-XINI' THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL Compliments of Edmund P. Mahoney ATTORNEY AT LAW Compliments of Charles G. Morris, Reg. Pharm. McDoNoUGH's DRUG STORE 253 Congress St., Corner Montgomery of Diamond Merchants since 1870 Divided Payments at No Added Cost KIND A WHERE AMOUNT o NSURPANCE Frederick W. McCarthy, Inc. 565 Congress St., Strand Theatre Bldg. Dial 3-1417 Portland Maine With Best Wi'shes The Hub Furniture Store 440 Congress Street Portland, Maine There Is No S ubstitute for jordan? Quality Po tl nd M 2 2852 M5415 :AT y 1' gf 131 Commercial St. Xt, l , I I 7 Tglgphgne U Sm 9 r a , anne Q V 5 . I 1 j - 0 - I - ' 1 I A D N Gb 3 1 0 Q E. N R Q S xg. A . Q igntoq SBNV S01 1: enzdud 1 xo M 'l'I.U.V3S Ha! S31 VS -un 951 HSV lW'PS L' 'IVJ :I TD 'SSOI NV dad :iz up 'IVD VUVIJ VIN ul, Jn '4 5 fn G B 1 AN Q. N1 r 'u D gi? 0 'I 'o 7: l!m'3l' Y!!! VTIVG se 's 5? ,.. H 2 UI D ill K' MSN nr r-Vi II 22 E, '-5 ga-4 -5 Em fn' .?'2 is .4 g?1 ,GI .. lg ' Qi.-. 5:5 5 'I-2 E5 'fa 5. 9 9? m- 31 2- Q: 3 8' sa U! E s Vigil .fA f , -,,W'M,.y 4 . f. I I ll-'S 'WH-I 'I 2-1 ? Q.: 35 'EP IW! . 555 ,- 5 'V1 'SNVTNO i I u :urn ng lnmpg 1 .u 71 'v Ev: ar'-: 'SL-h fi: fir- fwv 535 'S-5? QE-v Q- p ,- QC SS 21 .. 53 '55 Mi' is S -Q' V9 'XII 'J 'G 'NOIDNIHSVM :- G .l.S S 001 fo .pay 1 on HJ I 'OBVJ 'HN 'VHVWO z D 3 E 5' F E WPS llflll W!4W'J upug apyanbnw M 'JJXIIVINIIW S uaqaq :fc Z 2 E IH :I : FN E PH z ,f Hain 'IS 'X 'K lm nu up IWWIS 'I zngun ge KI OW DVS IWW dal n 'GW '38 'ILVNNDND 9 K ,..v,.,gf. Nu - ur., I lpc qt 92 2 4 - 1 ff 2 I n :- 1 A Z ' 'S 2 vu . w :- Z 5 1, D Z cs .L ' Z' iff-vw 3:2 -:lb iff. .C ...Q 'iuvz sax .,, 423 H 2 ?. 5 3' ra f: 'f 'N 'MD HSN!! 57 Su 55, g- 35 .Ei W? ii a I -u 5 1, E 1.3- L' 5' 5. l a -1 n. geunguj nnqpxuhg 'N A MIN 1 u 5 1 Z 'F 5 C xl 5 E3-4 'E n -1 ll 'tb Eu. - ..:-so 5Ul V'l .- Q52 HD 13' 550 'AO 5 3. cz 6 E E :geo -' -.X -z-In 30mg FQ-4 5 Ag '5 Gm-T! Q . E s e -1 7: I 'WJ IWW P ' 3!l! N ll 'Id 5!li dr 5,8 5 .E 'SSVW 'NOISOB 5? 'zz in if '-I i Nu N ug JZ: 0 Jzllll 'IV N0 'A 6 : I ,- E A 35 5 m Q :- 5. ll0d 'QNV1 'JW rn' gp --I - 1 03, - -ii: '4 .1375 3: V1 M S .4 -ya, F 2 Q 5 : E '1 F' 252555: 1 135.5 - z G Q ' 3'fig.g -4 -4.2 , 2,1 An' A I ' ,'- 1-'Emi-YQ 11Tf.:!L ' NL 'L-',--.-.ffllifi- '3 ' 5 , r-yn ff Q Compliments of The Burrowes Corporation 70 FREE STREET PORTLAND. MAINE Compliments of MAINE HARDWARE fd PLUMBING SUPPLY CO UNITED NEON COMMERCIAL AND NEON SIGNS 74 Elm Street Dial Portland 2-0695 Compliments of MAINE FISHERIES CORPORATION PORTLAND, MAINE RANGE - OILS - FUEL CONNOLLY BROS. 122 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Telephone 2-8546 BURNERS SERVICE Compliments of H. P. HOOD 'E5 SONS MILK and ICE CREAM Compliments of BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 BRIGHTON AVENUE DISCOUNT MARTIN The Old Yankee Trader 55 Exchange Street OFFICE EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND, MAINE 'Wholesale Prices for Retail Buyers Established 1922 Telephone 2-1 111 Compliments of ANNE MCDONOUGH McDONGUGH'S MARKET Park and York Streets Trading W'z'th Pat Keeps Your Pocketbook Fat PAT'S MEAT MART 484 Stevens Avenue Portland, Maine Dial 2-3961 PAT VACCHIANO JOE VACCHIANO SAVE and HAVE MAINE SAVINGS BANK Your School Savings Bank XVILFRED A. HOULE Pharmacist Delivery Service 669 Forest Avenue Telephone Z-4691 Woodfords Hardware '55 Plumbing Supply Co. 695 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine Telephone 4-2604 Open Monday and Friday Till 9 Compliments of SPRING ST. LUNCH JOHN SLANE, Prop. Compliments of Dirigo Beverages, Inc. Portland, Maine Compliments of EDWARD HARRIGAN fAs ggggl as I-lame-Baked beans! X There's cherished New England tradition in each can of B8z,M Brick-Oven Baked Beans. . .Old time Havor, too, thanks to hours and hours of open pot baking in real brick ovens. Heat and enjoy them in minutes along with steamed or toasted B8aM Brown Bread. BURNHAM 8. MORRILL CO., PORTLAND 2, MAINE K W? amen-oven BAKED BEI-IBS! Compliments of FRANCIS A. TETREAU, 0. D. 131 Senior James V. Allen-Best Fisherman John C. Allen-Noisiest William H. Anderson-Most Travelled William J. Atherton-Most Cheerful Raymond E. Bernier-Most Mischievous Frank M. Booker-Most Inquisitive James J. Canfield-Best Hunter Robert E. Carignan-Most Determined John W. Chute--Most Ambitious Carlo M. Cimino-Most Reliable Stephen F. Concannon-Most Reserved Peter J. Conneen-Most Sophisticated Thomas J. Delaney-Most Enthusiastic Henry J. DeSantis-Most Modest Michael A. DeSirnon-Best Athlete John L. Dougher-Most Loyal Raymond P. Drouin-Most Durable James A. Feeney-Best Actor Thomas J. Flaherty-Quietest Thomas F. Flynn-Best Miler William F. Foley-Most Adventurous William J. Frost-Most Obliging Roger R. Gagne-Most Humorous Francis E. Getchell-Mildest Charles W. Goddard-Best Escort Peter J. Grady-Most Shrewd Stephen T. Haggan-Best Singer Daniel J. Hall-Most Popular James S. Hamilton-Most Shy Martin M. Honan-Most Retiring Lloyd F. Johnson-Most Easy-Going John J. Joyce-Best Altar Boy Francis P. Keaney-Most Dependable Thomas M. Keaney-Most Spirited John F. Kelley-Most Promising James L. Kennedy-Most Happy-Go-Lucky Clifford M. Kilfoil-Luckiest Leo A. Lambert-Most Light-Hearted John P. Lamontagne-Most Courteous Charles A. Lane-Best Scholar Richard A. Leduc-Best Dash Man Alphee G. Lefebvre-Most Talkative James A. Lorrain-Best Scientist James E. Lynch-Most Thrifty Superlatives Richard C. Macleod-Most Cheerful Donald T. Maloney-Best Dancer George F. Marshall-Most Businesslike Thomas A. Martin, Jr.-Most Likely to Succeed Joseph E. McDonough-Best Physique Kenneth H. McGonagle-Best Artist Thomas R. McNaboe-Class Wit Robert S. McQuinn--Best Golfer Robert E. Moran-Tallest Paul F. Murphy-Most Relaxed John H. Nicely-Most Optimistic Charles E. Oates-Cutest John P. O'Brien-Most Hopeful Richard B. O'DonnelI, Jr.-Most Realistic John Paskalides-Most Gifted Stanley J. Piawlock-Biggest Grin i 1 Joseph M. Porter-Has Best Looking Sister Louis A. Profenno-Most Imaginative James J. Riley-Best Natured James M. Rogan-Best Braves' Fan George St. Pierre-Most Aifable Roy L. Sanville-Smoothest1Line Robert C. Schmidt-Had Best Mustache Donald D. Sicard-Most Suave Raymond J. Stoddard--Best Lobster Man John E. Sullivan-Most Digniiied Leo D. Sullivan-Most Excitable Richard C. Talbot-Most Dynamic Herbert J. Thibodeau-Most Sincere Roland D. Tourangeau--Most Lively Joseph A. Troiano-Most Rugged Paul R. Walker-Handsomest Patrick L. Walsh-Dcepest Voice Roger J. Waters-Coolest Lawrence E. Welch--Most Imperturbable Richard J. Wyse-Best Dressed 132 Compliments of William B. Mahoney THOMAS W. DESPART GENERAL AGENT Monarch Life Insurance Co. Non-Cancellable Accident and Health All Forms of Life Insurance SPruce 2-4916 Eastern Construction Co. 130 Park Street Portland, Maine M aine's Leading ROOFING AND SIDEWALL APPLICATORS Compliments of Doctor Douphinett Compliments of The Class of SOPHOMORE B Compliments of John V. Ward, M. D. Compliments of THE ZYRIUS CLUB Tom Keaney l....,..,......,........ President COmpI'mentS of Frank Keaney ........,,.,.,.. Vice President Steve l-laggan .l,. ..,4,.,...,.. T reasurer Eugene 0'DOnne11, D Tom Delaney ,.....e .......... S ecretary Bob Carignan .. Louis Profenno . .....,.... Publicity Warden U IVERSITY of OTTAW The Catholic and Bilingual University of Canada's Capital FACULTY OF ARTS Honours B.A. in English Honours B.A. in French and Latin Honours B.A. in Psychology SA, fPassj B.A. Major in Cooperation B.A. Major in Education B.A. Major in Geography B.A. Major in Philosophy B.A. Major in Physical Education B.A. Major in Political, Economic and Social Sciences B.Sc. Major in Education B.Sc. Major in Geography B.Sc. Major in Physical Education B.Com, fPassj B.Com. Major in Accounting B.Com. Major in' Business Administration B.Com. Major in Cooperation B.Com. Major in Economics B.Com. Major 'in Public Administration FACULTY OF PURE AND APPLIED SCIENCES B.Sc. fPassj B.Sc.A. CEngineeringj Honour B-.Sc. in Chemistry Honour B.Sc. in Mathematics Honour B.Sc. in Physics FACULTY OF SOCIAL, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCES B.A. Major in Social, Economic and Political Sciences B.Sc. Major in Social, Economic and Political Sciences FACULTY OF LAW FACULTY OF MEDICINE FACULTY OF PHILOSOPHY FACULTY OF THEOLOGY FACULTY OF CANON LAW SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES Anatomy. Biology, Chemistry Education, Economic Sciences English Literature French Literature Histology and Embryology History, History of Religions Latin, Library Science Mathematics Modern Literatures Pathology and Immunology Philosophy, Physics, Physiology Political Sciences. Psychology Slav Studies, Social Sciences Religion SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE SCHOOL OF MUSIC SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION Division of Experimental Psychology Division of Clinical Psychology Division of Vocational Guidance Division of Education TEACHERS' COLLEGE MISSIONARY INSTITUTE INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUMMER COURSES EVENING COURSES HIGH SCHOOL COURSES CORRESPONDENCE COURSES COURSES OF THE CATHOLIC CENTRE COURSES OF THE SOCIAL CENTRE SERVICES OF THE GUIDANCE CENTRE For further information apply to the Registrar of the University 134 W. I. FOLEY TRUCKING COMPANY Dial 2-7368 F U H ll H A M Founded 1841-Conducted by the Jesuits CAMPUS DIVISION Fordham Road, New York 58, N.Y. Fordham College Graduate School of Arts and Sciences School of Business College of Pharmacy Fordham Preparatory School School of General Studies CITY HALL DIVISION 302 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y. School of Law School of Education CGraduate and U d d r J n ergra ua e School of Business School of General Studies SOCIAL SERVICE DIVISION 134 East 39th St., New York 16, N.Y. School of Social Service All Co-Educational Except Fordham College and the Preparatory School Apply to School Registrar for Catalogs and Summer School Bulletins UNIV E H 5 IT Y Many Students from Cheverus High School have availed themselves of the educational advantages which Fordham University offers 'k Fordham is proud to have had them in its halls of study and to claim them among its successful alumni THE HARRIS COMPANY - Marine and General Hardware - Mill Supplies - Paints and Varnishes and HARRIS OIL CO. ' Cities Service Fuel Oils ' General' Electric Heating Equipment Commercial Street Portland, Maine 135 FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Fairiield, Connecticut The Jesuit University of Southern New England COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-Men Only BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Accounting, Economics, Management ARTS-Languages, Mathematics NATURAL SCIENCES-Chemistry, Biology, Physics SOCIAL SCIENCES-Education, Government, History, etc. Boarding facilities in new Loyola Hall GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-Co-educational M.A. Degree and Sixth Year Certificate Program in Classroom Teaching Supervision, Administration, Psyschology and Guidance. DIRECTOR OE ADMISSIONS Fairiield University Fairfield, Connecticut COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER 3, MASSACHUSETTS 1843 - 1956 Conducted by the Jesuits DEGREES: A. B., B. S. BACHELOR OF ARTS I . BACHELOR OP SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION I NROTC - AFROTC Bulletzlv of lnformariozzi on.Request . I Entrance by Examination Address DIRECTOR OE ADMISSIONS College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. 136 Compliments of Merrill Transport Co. Specializing in PETROLEUM - : - HAULING Terminals: Portland Auburn Augusta Bangor Searsport Compliments of KENIsToN's Portland Veos Tile and Flooring Co., Inc. 379 Fore Street We installed the floor in this school Compliments of TOM TAYLOR Clothing for the Entire Family Compliments of Shoes and Complete Sporting Goods Dept, A FRIEND 626 Forest Ave. Portland, Me. SP 2-9440 SP 5-0661 Congratulations to Class of 1956 Woodfords Sandwich Shop NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST PIZZA BAKERS Louis D. Valle, Manager 539 Deering Ave. Portland, Me. Compliments of Haven's Candy Kitchen 500 Forest Avenue e Nevis Sllopm Compliments of 7y,a,.efjZ',,.'mbna,,dQ0p. L Breggy Construction Co. ' M Tel. 2-7169 874 Main Street Westbrook, Maine l S For Halfla Century BUILDERS OF Churches Schools Gymnasiums Dormitories Homes Power Plants Stores Factories Garages Oflice Buildings Railroad Facilities Reconversions - Repairs - Remodelling A F. W. CUNNINGHAM and SCDNS MAIN OFFICE 181 STATE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Maine's Oldest Established General Contractors 138 Qqcknowfdgemenfs 4 We, the members of the Staff of the CLARION take this opportunity to thank all those who have made this 1956 edition possible. In particular, for their en- couragement and assistance, we Wish to thank: Very Reverend John P. Foley, S. J., Rector of Cheverus High School. Reverend Francis J. Gilday, S. J., our Principal, whose coiiperation made our work lighter and our days brighter. Reverend Hugo W. Durst, S. J., our Assistant Principal. Reverend Robert H. Buchan, S. J., and Mr. Robert E. Lindsay, S. J., our Moderators, whose lives we feel we have shortened by several years. To the other members of the faculty who generously permitted us to inter- rupt classes for photographs, etc. Reverend William L. Lucey, S. J., of Holy Cross College, and Reverend James J. Hennesey, S. J., of Woodstock College, for generously supplying data on the Jesuits in Maine. Messrs. Jackson and White for their helpful suggestions and continued co- operation in taking group pictures, and for so often inconveniencing themselves to render assistance on special occasions. The Portland Lithograph Company, our publishers, and especially Mr. Irving Senne for suggestions and guidance in our many problems. Mr. E. W. Kase of the S. K. Smith Co., for his cooperation and interest in working out our cover design. Mr. Everett F. Greaton of the Maine Development Commission for generous- ly supplying scenes for our book. The Portland Press Herald and Portland Evening Express for their photo- graphic coverage of Cheverus sportsg the generosity of the Photography Depart- ment in supplying us with photos is especially appreciated. Our thanks too to Carroll Rines and Vern Putney of the Sports Department for their gracious assistance. Our Patrons, Patronesses and Advertisers for their valuable financial as- sistance. 139 F . . 'vp . V' -- h wr ' itif'-, -' 'fm av' 1 W ., 4 -7 .-if iv- ! 4 1 , Q , ,, I . . 5 161 f -WF 1 fk Q l- , . C. Ny ' QA., 1' 14' 7' ' Q Q 'P .-. .EQ rg' , 5 -Q-frvj at qs , 'Q1 5,1 . ti '..'!' 7 . - A J? req I' ' -T65 - ' ' 3. -' Q . , ' . nal' if' .1 L ' civil 'kr . . .. ' gk - '3.QY t -fvffg .Q 2, is - Vt. 'idx Jaxx' . U .. 1 V 3-fsal f .-.1 s J .7 . ' VC 'V 1.113 .u ' E . .F 4 V ,fy 1 v ' --Q5 'Q' 5 V . . , . . . e -2 flzijf 'Qs- ' ,Q ' -if A A N jg! -Q, Q I ' - Q. . 55' . If 'Mei--'.'., ' ' Qty! 44, . ' -. A -,-195,55 'T-,...g. .QQ -1, 5. 1-- 'f-3. '. Q. 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