Cheverus High School - Clarion Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1957 volume:

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Salesman Physician Priest Brother UR V vau ...OWL 6086 u v i is . '4-1 H. .-,V ,,. . .W X, 1-'3',.N ,-.r Q tgt 'x.A x 'V' 2 .1 . . 3- 4-Scif.: ., Hia I ' Q. ,- A W u :ll 7- ,'n..,g,k 4 w , .-f . . 1 , . J .'g,. 4 N .,'i. 1 .D - ' 512' .. ILL ' 5.45 ' 1-9 . 1 '-4... ug. M- '.- '- ' 4 f - w v '55 - ' -N 5 Q B ,'x'.,,,t ih- 1 af .,, --ng.. .','fv.w., ,. ,, , .J -51 in Q 4 4, .ni ,, ,hs A-.f, .. . '. 5 rt . 1152.9-V W .. v ,Q-1 1' ' . ..-r-9 -I JA. S. '? .w 0- -'f 1 I A. . ' , . - - . .. v' . A I . -I Q ' ' ., -yy , ,Q . - ' , ' , 1' , ...'-. Ik.. ., . v A ,. A , P lv 'f ' ' xg! . 21. -1:0 4- - g .21 E. I wk., 3 N .. Q M K 1 . I , .,.. fr. I . 3 Q '-.nk T91 .v , . 43, .Hx 'wx'-1 .- 1. .. - ,A .f . I I 1 J . .1 543-'-Q - , A ,,-4.522 y ' 4' ff 2- 'F-5 14:13. . T'-.': S-bfiili -' tfli- 'W , A - V ,. A ns.--1-.-.3 3, .jd',,.,5: 1' ,x .X A 'el f v 4 .1 'LQ' V .. ,Mb K. .W ,l 3- . ,.. mfg, H f - Q ' . . 45- T ,' n f- ... - . ' ' , ,UA , '- '1.' ' ,., Nlfv ' 7' N' 33 -4 - I rf. 11.7 M I - . 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To every high school student God has assigned such a role and He has given him the talents and abilities to Fill that particular role better than anyone else. But, what is that role? It is evident, we think, to all that in the lives of many high school students there exists much bewilderment, confusion, and above all, aimlessness. Because of this, we of the Senior Class have chosen as our theme, Careers For Youth, in the hope that what is said here, though of necessity very brief, may encourage some students to realize that the time to overcome this aimless- ness, the time to choose and plan is NOVV. It this is done under competent guidance, students may confidently hope to live a life that is full, abundant, purposeful, and happy. Two points must be considered: a study of oneself, and a study of the different careers in life. In the study of oneself the first requirement is honesty. Some people see only their good points and their abilities, others see only their bad points and lack of ability. Such types of judgments are wrong. True, we must be able to recognize our faults and our inabilities . . . but we must not stop there! We must also evaluate 'our assets: our aptitudes and talents. Here the advice of a prudent counselor is of great value. This appraisal must be made before the second point can be considered-that of the various careers in life open to young people with vision and ambition. VVhen a high school student has made this necessary study of self with a competent guide, he will find that where hitherto the list of possible careers seemed limitless, now for him it has become much more limited. Financial background, .physical health, intellectual ability, interests, and aptitudes all combine to point out one or several careers for which he is best suited. At the same time these considerations eliminate many careers for which he is not suited. The five categories of careers with their subdivisions which we have chosen for our dividing pages are but one possible division. Our purpose has 110i been to exhaust the possibilities that exist for the youth ol' Chevcrusg rather it has been to make the students of Cheverus aware of the necessity of planning EARLY, and to make them aware of some of the careers in which we feel God has chosen some of them to fill that special role. The unbeatable combination is to pray, think, listen to competent advice, and then choose. Then there will be no room for aimlessness: rather there will be room only for preparation for being a leader in all that is good in life. There will be purpose in one's life and fulfillment of that special role, and with God's grace success and happiness. .Flin -'f11iEK64 - A -'igfiwm 544. my I 1 f '.. Af3v '2' I -x, -gc ,-31.5, , . u '-+r.+-,H QV:-5' , ,MU 1 1: V .NH -,X .f ' .f 'u.,'W, , . , , . .. -V , , fvvf.-af' ,f H+ V . ' - , JV., ,. ,- 1- Afhletics Qggg., Patrons 6 .YL 9 r f.. , ,qv ,P il' V-, ' VV .-,. ,U . aaa - ,Advefxtisefs ,X V, 1 ,f F'-' 1. f, ' f - .g,Wff.5I,,,'1'. 3 ' A A' y N Vg QW ylhvgwg-, . ,. 1 Former TC,8Ch8lSu2,..-..,1:R2,gB',-1A1I7- - 1 - Fkf 3:-ff . - ' , LA y' ., v-,'..,fZ'Vf?fxl .Q:Qf , ' fax iv I' . Superlatwes .i ..,. Page 1 Ff.3f ,, 4 f f Q f ' 5 T ., ' ' 'i'1 6'iffiL I V :Tit L '. T 1 T 'ao ,. 4 M f V if 'Sw F':iffff'7 I ,r.-- :,,,.f- -.- -Wa.-75.1 X,-, gi .. I ' nr. 1 51 . in A ggljgil 1 gg ,g - ' -- 6 Ql,1,gQj1Q,, If' LAWYER 1 l PHYSICIAN DENTIST A I , I 5 . E I Q, . viof3 if f ? fw! 5 I I L+-:tl . iff? 3 I II, -5 ' I Qf . 23 I -- I I 6 I I ,. lj I, ..-I, 5 I , I I .ma , .... 4-M A . f 0 -f--- .. ...,., - ' . l 'I I 'X , 2 .EEL MT ' ' A I , .,, .Qi ' V y f -1-,.-,I-, I , W I K 4 , ,. ..,, V f I .I ZSQYV E-: E' f . I,-EI .sI.,EM.I..,E,g . ' ' I gn . fi. - I 'Lia PAVV I f 'ft .1 ' JOHN J. FLAHERTY-CHEVERUS 1946 I :Ig-If. ,RL . ENGINEER f E 85 Exchange Street Portland A I . 1. E, ,E.W,,.T, ., . .. ,.w, I 7 E ' I 1 , , E , , ' ' ' 1 'P ,571 -' if 'ff' if: -:'.1:-I-EH-l 1' 'fS?i?-'5- ' 5- f'-I - .',. ' - f14. Iff'Y f':fE5f . --I If7?1 f ' CHEMIST ARCHITECT . fy JOURNALIST -I '- .E -1 f - - J-It fc. -,E21Lf:-.fr-1 I ,rf rv - ' . , 1 I , I 7 ' Aiigqrgxgf If QI '- ffl 'Ziff ,' :,.'s,4 ,,, QL I ff' I ., Nil 'fi gf.f'+i iff? v . 1.g?9,, .,,' - V- 11. -T .-fa' - . ge-' '-, - -IVI :,.Iq: Q3 '. ., ..i PROFESSIONAL OCCUPATIONS Each profession has its societies, some of which attempt to set up standards for membership in the profession. Moreover, many profess sions are licensed-pliysicians, dentists, and pharmacists, for example- and in these cases the licensing board determines the qualihcations that a professional person in the field should have. Very often, however, there is no clear-cut line drawn between professional and other types of workers. Some fields are overcrowded, others not so. For example, serious shortages exist in the chemical, medical, and teaching professions. Even if a young man is interested in an overcrowded profession, he should remember that there is always room for the well-qualified member in any profession. Although the reward and satisfaction of a successful professional career is great, those who wish to embark on one will not End it easy. They must complete long periods of training and grinding study in competition with the brightest students. They must take and pass dillicult examinations both in the college and professional schools and before State licensing boards. ln most cases colleges will not even accept them for professional training unless their high school grades are well above averageg and often employers will give preference to graduates whose grades in their professional schools were in the highest half or quarter of the class. The professions offer glamour and prestige, but also hard grinding work. Yet there is found there great reward and satisfaction, Navi - ie I I' ' Pl' , f? 5 .1 If jr .51 .5 . all-t 1.5, , L - ,. '61 vii . ,Q .. .ff p VERY REV. FRANCIS J. GILDAY, S. J Rector of :Boston College High School 8 0 0 Very Rev. -Francis J. Gilday, S. I. No man is more deserving of the fond remembrance of the present generation of Cheverus students and that of recent graduates than Father Gilday. Although he filled the position ol Principal lfor a scant .three years, the fruits of his indomi- table zeal and tireless labor will be reaped by Cheverus men for many years to come. With patient understanding he assured the timid freshman that the mon- strous obstacle, a Jesuit high school education, was well worth the pains it might cost. Father's athletic ability attracted wonderment, for few men could bend as far over backward as he to help a student. Hours on end were spent with un- certain seniors, reassuring them and reenforcing them for their first onslaught into the big world. Here was a man devoted to his missiong and he wore his devotion on his face. His amicable smile enabled a timid student or a renowned dignitary to feel at home in his company. The ollice lights burning late at night told of the long work day Father Gilday constantly yet gladly engaged in for the .benefit of Cheverus. Nothing in his stay in Portland was more becoming to his virtue than his humble departureg and, due to the suddenness of it, Cheverus seemed miserably empty. But. his mission here was completed. This dedicated man of God had a greater work to do. It is with sincere admiration and deep gratitude that we wish Father complete success and intense happiness as Rector of Boston College High School. 'F u nf- +41 xl, Friend and Adviser 9 s .v 5 .fix-yu., I 'Sf ,, ounces: or PURTLAND 'Q ,,-1: ',' THE Ensl-mP's nrrlns I ,L 317 CUNBREBB STREET ,u, PORTLAND s, MAINE March 14, 1957 Gentlemen of Cheverus High School: Careers for Youth'1 the theme of The Clarion this year, is most appropriate. In asking me to write you this letter, your Moderator, Father Buchan, stated that this theme is to attempt to get the students thinking and planning early, so as to combat the aimlessness that is so prevalent among high school students these days. Please note the word aimlessness in that last sen- tene e. I remember that a few years ago at Cheverus I told the students that too many of the high school students I remarked loit- ering about favorite haunts in the city reminded me of freight box- cars: they appeared to be absolutely aimless. A box-car has neither head nor tail, no evidence of directiong it goes where it is hauled, shoved or shunted. It is devoid of all appearance of character. It is not attractive, merely utilitarian. So, a life that could have been intellectually aimed, but for want of thought and planning becomes aimless, animates a body that is fit only for use as a utilitarian labor device. Your education should prepare you for something better. In planning your future let me, as your spiritual leader, plead with you for a few moments to give serious thoughts to the work of the priesthood in this diocese. We need priests. This is the cry of Bishops everywhere and we are no exception here in Maine. We need priests to do the work of Jesus Christ Whom you have come to know as the Son of God and your Saviour, to preach His gospel, to administer His sacraments, to perpetuate Christian civilization, to save souls, including your own precious gift of immortality. Come, follow Me: this is the invitation of our gentle Christ to those willing to listen to Him as did His first apostles and ready to make the sacrifices necessary that His divine plan for mankind be realized. I beg you not to turn a deaf ear to this invitation. Reflect, pray, seek advice and direction from your wise teachers among the Jesuit Fathers. The need is great and I would be happy to ordain more Cheverus men to the holy priesthood. That the grace of a divine vocation may be granted to many of you, and that serving God may be a career for those who listen and heed the call is my earnest prayer. With a prayer that God may bless you all and by His Providence direct you in a noble aim in life, I remain, Yours sincerely in' Christ, Bishop of Portland. hx .. ' up , In , . 1.1, , :. ', . A. 7 . VERY REV. JOHN P. FOLEY Rector W' A x1Xxj W , . f ' 4 SN ' T . Q X 4 if EN .. 1 5 ' 5Aree vf?y Abu. elgim . 1-,rg 'Sm -v B5 - 51 v 4, J -we nr njajf . ,f .D TQN X N5 'fx fig' L 1. pe-2 'so's4Nv'mv X ilgfib Q- 5ur'2 x 0 0 E sl 151' .E , 'NK is .f 'Q l x ' ,Q I R. hh..-N-.V REV. HUGO W. DURST, S. REV. DONALD P. O'CONNOR, S. J Principal Assistant Principal ' . X- -Is l . Aa- , 'I 'xi fm. 4 N ' 'QR Q in M . , N, ,J N V REV. EDWIN J. CROWLEY, S. J. REV. JAMES E. POWERS, Si AI. Administrator, Treasurer Student Counsellor Moderator of Mothers' Club U. S. History, Religion 13 64465 7 -ci' MR. Gnome ll. Bowuc, A. B. Senior and Freshman Algebra Rev. jonN j. CoNm.1N, S. j. Senior Physics ' e Freshman General Screnc Moderator of Science Club rv ..', -. mi, , ' F9-' ' +'ff1ff'. ' w . , 1-ly: :-V - I - , , , wgi ! X CUP-RAN B. S. Whig Zsph53Z?,,'4 E2Emi-,ii, Gather Conklia cgIfdC3gff5??:1 -Cad M WXLLIAM P P 5635553232131.?s:.:iif3'e l Football and Class .D 1 4 Head Coach o Baskemball dl ,blgdgwz dd? eaik' X Qin!! 'sf' 'arf-4 X uyes the G :qMr. 1701-55122550461 wmid for it ,, Gre Jlm Gilbert . - ek Class-J in Rnv. josnvn C. Doornv, S. j. Senior and junior Mathernatics Moderator ol SWlIl'1IlT1lDg .-A., I ,ow ,GN -I RN. I ' . Sh 'Xl .r S Mn. joan G. Fnnnml, A. B. Senior Business Law Coach oi Freshman Football and Varsity Baseball MR JGHN P FOLEY S 3 b Senior Religion and Greek 15 junior Latin, Greek and Religion Moderator oi Senior Debating Moderator of Key Club Sacristan ol School Chapel if , .4 ea ee hi Wm QQ L' 'A C gif' .'3' ' -4 ., 154 wif' fl w Q , - f M gg, i9 5 f 33? 5 ily. lg' ' li'- i ff'-ff ,W ,,-I'- Riav. Nicnoms j. McN'xan,, S. j. Senior English anal Religion School Librarian l we-S , W ,,.A , b luv. qonn-VA. Kino, S. j. 1 S f S Senior and Sophomore Religion Q 1 S ego, Freshgnan History, English :intl I l ' 73 Ygeligion I1 S Moderator oiDra1natics:3i EQ lfwfui ,H t hi ' QT Ji- if 4.4- E-. r I if ,, .2,, if ' .H rfACtua lly L - iw at - UWT- Sullivan iriznx Illllery easy n , Elin class ' -J 5. n 55:1 . wif In A., : .gqg,A.M. -I l .V if t-'J 1' 4, ph -- :ef I ' A735-' V5 ' f, , If '. .' .,- ,.,J N v l. i 9.1! X X ..--f' , Mn. Fimncis P. Sutnivmg S. j. Senior Latin and English junior Latin and Religion t Moderator oi lntrzunnrals , - Assistant Moderator oi Drarnatics 'M oclerzitor oi Goll Coach oi Freshman Basketball mt dv emu ' C005 764406, fx if jig, III g HN I ow, tlzzs is me latest a d 71 the Mn. jorm j. Cftsrcm, S. j. d Religion Um, Cask' best! rn m his bookstores junior Gerrmm an Sophomore German Freshman History Moderator oi the Bookstore Moderator oi Track and Cross Country Assistant Moderator oi Intramurals ' Q ix .nf-,-, N F . 41-',,.,1 N, I.. . rr,. Fr rr Mv.. jmrrs A. Drarvlvssr, S. j. 2 'if 2595 junior Chemistry L , H Sophomore Geometry A he X Moderator ot Freshman Sodahty Assistant Athktic Director ' oi CMIXCYH 2100 Ma. DONALD j. LAPrev.raE, A. B. 1 junior and Sophomore French Sophomore Errghsh Moderator Poster Chxbs ta ,wg . zaaaig, za dengue, M? as X V Wmsven, S. j. Mn. Gnonon C. Lvons, A. B. junior English and French Sophomore French REV' EDWARD ' junior Engiish, Sociology and Hismory Freshman Engiish E Senior and Moderator o junior Eiocution A Y BQWE, S. j. nyou w . d e me E, A Zlgiie pgonbign Ce J t?1Z,iL.U330?Luily0u .you pronounce 5735! Rav. j.S1ANLn I Sophomore Latin, 'English and Reiiion Freshman Reiigion CML L, 50ns in 2-B French Class, ' 18 a 6450, ,emdwm WM, Rav. ROBERT H. Bucmm, S. j. Sophomore Latin, Geometry, Engnsh and Rehgion Moderator oi the CLARION Wu -r' ,Jr Nha. Dfxsxm, C. Lnwxs, 5- S- ' - and Civics nofnore YnoXog,y L min Sop Freshman an ' Sodahty ON Niodermor OE the Senxor Xermor oi rhe Cnmu Assistant Moc I HT I , . CNZZSLIZMS. In here some h ' 'IS and . ZU e 1, b1010gY stmldenig L , MR. Ronan E. LINDSAY, S. j. 'n Engnsh, Sophomore Lau , French and Religion Moderacor oi the Band, Gkee limb and Minstrd Show 1 Sin It lf? ss F 50 Ze ea W 60674 eeadmd' f- '-'j5hQL.AL,' V, , VJ, wif. , . ,-9.91, Hifi.. , -H-.Tl', ' - ' J -,-, fqgw ' 9 -' x ,ho 2, , . .Lfcwf 2. if ' fin., X-' X XX 1 -X, ' ff - Qt ' fai mi! t' W' 'V A 5, . W t L' S, -af ' if pf 'HQ' ...ff . +,4.,a i Rsv.W1LmAM B. CAHM., S. j. Freshman Mathematics ' i Athietics Director o Ffltlle-f Rev. Lao R. Ecxu-zu, S. j. Freshmrm Latin, Engiish amd Religion Moderator oi Freshman and A Sophomore Debating ,Judi 'egg-1 Hgh' ff' ' i Miz. joxm F. Mrtouima, ja., A. B n Latin and History ft ' D0 w 0 9 2lD0k . studzous enou h ?v g 7lOw, Yreshma CFath er Bowe conducting I-D religion clagm 1 ab! e. 'gswx y 4? r J' . ,- UDO 'I - n if Push, now! there, . 4 fOr all. 3 Plenty Rav. Bmwmxo 1. Muavxfw, S. j. Freshmzm Latin, Engiisit and qB1-other A1 Religion i lem and ffriends imvm and S , 7 cierwtor oi Ftes . QTY M0 . Sopiiomoye Orat, 'Moderator ot the League ot the Sacred Heart ,se 'iwpk g I- L. aff' 'f dnt' I ,i 'nut' V !XumN, S. j. BROTHERIBQAURICE . Schooi Custodian Baofrman THOMAS j. MEEHAN, S. j. ' nt Cook Steward and Assista 21 gwz ,ll I MEDICAL SERVICE WORKER SENIOR: . V 1 V ' , , ,, 4, . A.. 45 PHOTOGRAPHER N. SIZMIPROFESSIONAL OCCUPATIONS Although the line between professional and semiprofessional occu- pations has never been sharply drawn, the word, semiprofessional, generally is intended to imply that the occupation, although similar to professions in that it demands knowledge, training, and judgment, re- quires a shorter or more informal period of training. The semiprofes- sional fields are much more within the grasp of the average high school student than the professional. Most of them pay well, although usually they neither pay as well as the professions, nor are they as satisfying. The increasing need for top-notch scientists has expanded the demand for good semiprofessional workers such as laboratory techni- cians and draftsmen. These are trained to do the less difiicult and routine work formerly done by the scientists themselves. Thus, the professional engineer is given basic training in higher mathematics and scientific principles, which he applies to each new problem: whereas the semiprofessional draftsman is required merely to have a practical knowledge of scientihc methods and practices, so that he can translate the engineer's sketches into blueprints. This need for draftsmen, laboratory assistants, and engineering aids makes these among the most attractive of the semiprofessional occupations. Some companies train good prospects for these technical positions, but most demand a certain amount of knowledge of the field. This knowledge can be gained in the various technical and business schools specializing in these fields. Some men have advanced to professional occupations because of personal ability and study. VVhereas many others have enjoyed ex- tremely successful careers in the semiprofessional Field. .' ,lr 41119. N 1 l ..,v, - XL 'I' 5 bf ,br-, X.-4, 3 549.-'-,ag -V t. 2 N- ,, l D , ,. W P4 an . ru' .-nd l tl l l 1 ' all ,fre- Zdcwa Flzeeddent ROBERT D, CURLEY 39 Pillsbury Street Bob We present to you, o l. ' p pu 'u Bob . . . an excellent choice for this exalted olhce. Always a gentleman, Bob has been a great credit as the leader of the South Portland delegation to Cheverus. I-lis con tinued popularity has be l ' 1 . en siown in his selection as a class olhcei each eai X I b y '. .- s oot all captain. Bob had the great honor of leadin tl - t ' - - ' Pl ic eam of wluch we are so justly proud. ,Backing up the line, he threw himself into his work just as he has given his all to every- thinff he has attem :Lcd Tl O I '- . ie expression, Big things come in small packages, was never more true than about our Class Prcsi dent. Bob's luimorous remarks and friendly sincerity will carry him rapidly along the road, to success. CLARION 4: Sodality 2g Freshman Basketball: junior Varsity Basket- ball 2g Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Freshman Football: Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, Cf ' ' A ' ' 'tptain -1, Varsity Baseball 43 Class Othcer 1, 2. 35 Senior Class President. l l 6Zmwa,4i957 F 'Ifcce pzeaidenzf LOUIS DELLA VALLE - ,, t at -. ,fi , 'f Y' Y I .X X l I . 64 Wellington Road , Portland Lo trio Another fine choice . . . our Senior Vice-President. You can't hel b . . .0 P ut like Louie. His good sense of humor and his personality cap- tivate all. I-Iard'playing guard on the football team. The girl' like that cool black and white Chevy . . . can be seen tinkerin around cars with Turner, Cady, and Giroux. Louie loves hunting. Our best wishes for success in an engineering career, Louie. Our loss will be a gain for the University of Maine. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football' Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4: Swimming 4: Class Olhcer l, 2: Senior Vice'-President. South Portland 29 Westminster Avenue eowlfmq JOHN L. RIDGE, JR. Portland lljafkll With Derry and Frates the third of the three musketeersn . . . excellent student . . . sparkling sense of humor made even more ' ' ' n outstanding debater. pronounced by that deep voice. jack is a ' - I don't drink. Never misses a Cheverus 1-hs favorite phrase, sports event .... practically owns the family Chevy. In his senior year jack acquired a Russian accent for the play. Our best wishes to our secretary as he heads for the towers on the heights. Debating l, 2. 3, 4-3 Sodality 1, 25 Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2: Dramatics 43 Oratory l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Secretary. 'Z JOHN J. CONLEY Portland 267W Danforth Street ujacku Jack the Flash . . . our quadruple threat . . . football, basketball, 'ar Le ion baseball ace. His constant baseball. track . . . also juni: g pal, jim Dunn. jack often seen on Route I heading for Biddeford. Always well-dressed . . . quite a man on the dance floor, too. Jack always has a good word for everyone. With his experience as Class Treasurer as a background, jack is heading for St. Francis and a career in accounting. Freshman Football: Varsity Football 2, 3. 4: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, -11: Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Class Ofhcer lg Senior Treasurer. 3-I i f 3 v j I '.'1'-sqiigfi. U,-'TL 'X 5 -as ' V. rr 'tr y fn . 1, ' :,' . K ' 1 l rl 1 as I f L xx, 4 - I 'aft . , jr, ' - V . , ku A- : ph n V.,rNpNi. 12 V '- r N.S'1Tr K y 5- ' E 1i,yQ ' J y 4 ' 1' 4 x' 1, , ' A-arf' .PA i. jltg, V - I., ,Q -i-'lr XJ: 1 . I .'-1,543 ii- ,',,-we Eiglfvx' ,F Y l '?-at'.,f7i.m1. .5 W 4-'iffff 'Q 4 -29' , W L ra '-: . E fn, - fl. . h , Yi ' ' LEROY APPLEBEE i t , ,X 54 Harris Avenue Portland Q Roy ' 5 Tops in his class . . . forever helping others out of jams. Roy likes the hunting season . . . and dances at Chcverus on Saturdays to LQ which he drives in his '53 Dodge . . . chums with jimmy and Bob ,pf 1 . . . favorite subject is Math . . . which should help in his chosen s. . . career after Portland Junior College . . . the U. S. Air Force. .. ,,:, T, 1 Intramural Basketball 3, 47 Minstrel Show 43 Dramatics 3. 5? K' 'T' f1,f,7iff2f2, i -I' . 'K 7 V f r i ' . , jerk , Mfg 'lfitix N l 4.4 In ' .Q l Q fr ,i V l A 1 J ' 4 'A e' '1s:.,wtg -a1:ti,.'J2- :- S , i f is .,, J . . 'SL JAMES L. ARMSTRONG 441 Ocean Street South Portland Full-fledged member of the Cheverus band . . . quiet but popular . . . always cheerful and smiling . . . and none more loyal to Chev- .- 'A erus. Came to us from Bangor . . . often seen with Steve and Ralph . . . works for Shaw's Market . . . drives around the city in a green Plymouth . . . an ardent baseball fan . . . after college an engineer- ing career. -.S iw, Sodality 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 3, 4g Intramural A ' Mas' . X Q A Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Baseball lg Freshman Basketball: Track 'e X 2: Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. lm an PHILIP B. ATKINSON Box 170- Bar Mills Phil Hails all the way from Bar Mills . . . piling up the mileage on his Willys-Overland . . . amateur historian of Bar 'Mills . . . also runs the Saco River Tel. and Tel. in his spare time. Phil intends to go on to the University of Maine and then take his chances in the keen competition of the engineering world . . . with his interest he can't lose. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Key Club 43 Debating 13 Minstrel Show 43 Sacred Heart League 1. Class of Ninefee U53-dlL7D1V N' ' Kllzfe-11 1 N ' Viz gif' .f--, 'IE '-.Ro Wg 1 f A bit of research. II II I I.. I. .I I-.IY '. : l C x r ' - A 'IE - 3 I I . -1 -,.n.gj. 1 A , . 2 .1 . I . f a' ' '.',, -. . ll . '- JJ J It ' r i Il IH Min is I . I v Ya ' I Q8 .I I Sa nf we l ' A 'rig z 'r . - ai... l 'nC.L.jF -Ya: 4. N ' '5.zf:.::, H.. . Qty ,- - ji LFQUAQIZAI' -' .fy-1:21 . i k IJ 4 ' EH ' ' ' . '17 -911' I 2 - ,tv ' ,-will ' f fl ' 1 .fffr f -iff '55, QI N g T5 mfa- a. it 'P f STEPHEN J. BLODGETT 414 Broadway Steve A steady student and loyal attendant at all Cheverus functions . . . good-natured and ever ready for a good time . . . played great intramural basketball and football . . . G. C. Shaw's best clerk and receiver . . . Steve makes the trip across the bridge,daily . . . another A man headed for college and an engineering career. Intramural Football 3, 41 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity JAMES A. BANKS 301 Valley Street Portland Banksy Four years in the band and intramurals . . . and faithful fan at Chev- erus games . . . also booster of the Cheverus dances . . . chums with Marcel and Tommy . . . ever faithful beadle . . . will join the trek to college and a career in engineering. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: The CLARION 4: Sodality lg Debating lg Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Golf 43 Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart League 1, 2. THOMAS F. BLACK 15 Forest Street Portland Tom Sparkling on a basketball court . . . and speedy on that track . . . faithful attendant at all Cheverus events . . . drives a black Plymouth . . . and in spare time a grave digger at Calvary! . . . usually seen with Dave McCarthy arguing some question of athletics . . . looking for a coaching job after college. Intramural Football 2, 33 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Freshman Football: Track 3, 43 Sacred Heart League l. iriv- South Portland Basketball 43 Varsity Baseball 4: Freshman Basketballg 'Track 2: Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. I vgpf? X undred fzfty-Seven I -2 DAVID B. BOLLING If , y rags .I 91 Hillside Avenue South Portland I ift' ,., A ' Marlon W Commutes from South Portland . . . his pink car a standout . . . often got in just under the 9 A. M. bell . . . dishes out ice cream at Tastee Freeze . . . in the humor department can dish out as well as take it, too . . . our number one candidate for jug . . . wants to make sergeant in the paratroops. Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramural Basketball lg Dramatics 3: Essay Contest 1. 27 Q21 . za asm ,. , t .f xx WILLIAM E. BRUNS 52 Roberts Street Portland 1-Q Br-music 4 ' ' Popular . . . hard worker . . . elected vice-president in junior year A 4 , . . . always a 'source of enlightenment and delight to the class . . . t a sharp dresser and real gentleman . . . seen every Saturday night at Cheverus . . . often with jun and joe . . , persistent student . . . has plans for college. Debating 43 Key Club 23 Intramural Basketball lg Clee Club 4. DONALD T. CADY 1327 Washington Avenue Portland .,Dm,, Oneof the more popular members of section B . . . president of the Zyrius Club . . . gentleman and scholar and line judge of girls . . . when not in Boys' Club swimming, can be found on Munjoy Hill . . . enjoys dancing and hunting . . . or just standing in front of Woolwortlfs . . . headed for college next year. F.. fx' The 'CLARION 43 Intramural Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 25 ' ' ' Freshman Football: Track 35 Swimming 3, 4-5 Class Ofhcer: Vice- , at N Q., . X President 33 Glee Club 4. Elly . l , 1 ' 1 FREDERICK s. CASALE , 37 Merrill Street Portland AJ 1 1.., Q 2: Fred Z.. , f Q I A v Likeable . . . pleasing smile . . . always good for a story . . . has 'K .X ut, many friends . . . often a class oflicer . . . Paul a close friend . . . li R energeticiand ambitious . -i-. . plugs at intramural games . , . plans to X t attend college and then work in some held of technology. at 1 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 45 Class Oilicer: President lg Vice-President 23 President 3. X I l T C l C Class of Ninetee T! nn Y 'E '7 .- l i L If l XX Q X a'U:h'QgKil!,,' J- Momentary freedom . . . Recess! l 3 43 .ia 45 ROBERT o. CHAREST 148 King Street Westbrook lrBObn Does Bob's ambition to make a lot of money have anything to do with the fact that ,he was class treasurer every year? . . . fast talker and snappy dresser . full of fun and always oniiitlte scene wfljere thf:re's something doing . . . Mr. Bolduc's gift to the algebra world . . . has definite plans for the future . . . first Gorham State Teach- ers', then U. of M. ' Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 5, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Officer: Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 1, 2. 5 - FREDERICK CLANCY 70 Waterville Street Portland rxRick:p I A Cheverian gentleman . . . might have a futureiin politics if ,his career at Cheverus is any indication . . . neverione to dodge an argument and elected to office every year . . , first President, then Vice-President, now Secretary . . . but plans for the future include two years in the Navy first, then pharmacy school . . . Rick often seen with Bill and enroute to Lewiston. Sodality l, 2: Intramural Football 1, 2. 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Oflicer 1, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart League 2. DAVID R. CORMIER M 1' 61 New Gorham Road 'Westbrook l- Dave Athlete, scholar, gentleman . . . tremendous school spirit . . . kind, cheerful and helpful . . . rugged lineman on the football team for four years . . . interested in science, both hction and fact . . . Fr. Conklin's right-hand man . . . always at the Chevcrus dance . . . has a wide knowledge of practical subjects, especially politics . . . headed for Notre Dame and a career as a research scientist. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Football l. 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club 4: Delegate to Dirigo Boys' State '56: CLARION 4. unbrgil Fifty-Seven JOSEPH T. COYNE 18 Clifton Street Portland nTeM.y.u ' X The wit of 4A and devoted fan of Shakespeare . . . likes speed on the track and in the air . . . gets in his flying hours over Portland Sunday afternoons . . . inseparable from Tom and jack . . . our expert on the universe and the Red Shift . . . has a little knowledge about a lot of things . . . in senior turned actor from stagehand . . . wants to be a pilot, of course. ' Sodality I. 2, 3. 4: Science Club 4: Intramural Football 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 4: Track 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Sacred Heart League l, 2. 3, 41 Glee Club 4. 29 Y K4 X X 45 Y '51 .5 5 f Vp-gat, fzjlzf - :'!'1:..E?e3gi a,l -r . -ni- '-1' ' '7I?'1-mu 4-.ww-F .- r , ,. :f-1: '-.-RPSQ,-c-aa ' 1 'ni fff 3 'ztztflll 1, g l j :. w'j'9,.', 4 1 2 i , f , If i, sr, A' --:gag -1. JOSEPH S. CRO UANAS W .110 ey.. I 35 Kin Street Westbrook ., .L g Q fe One of the Westbrook contingent . . . quiet but a pleasant smile ,V , . . . often seen with Bob Gilman . . . keeps his social activities to I ,. himself except for regular appearances at Cheverus games . . . ,J 186 Caleb Street sprouted up from shortest to tallest member of 57 . . . will go on to St. Francis Xavier College. Sodality lg Intramural Football 3, 4: Minstrel Show 3, 4. THOMAS L. DERRY Portland Tommy One of the three musketeers . . . outstanding personality. . . respected by his fellows for admirable use of the En lish lan t . g . g lage . . . prominent in debating . . . star actor in Cheverus plays . . . , president of Section A this year . . . above all a loyal Cheverian W wo ld rk - ' u 1 e to Leach on the college level and certainly has the tal . CII! for it. ' Sodality l, 2, El, 4: Debating l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 4g Intra- 4 , mural Basketball 1.2. 3, 4: Freshman Basketball: Class Officer: Presi- F3- d ' . ' ent 1. Secretary 3, Minstrel Show 2 fl 4' Dramatics 2 3' Orator . - v . - - . Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. at ,,, , .L RAYMOND J. DEVINE 'X : I 96 North Street Portland A t, 4fRay,: 1 Good-looking boy from the hill . . . always asking Mr. Lynch ' H' questions in freshman and sophomore . . . has a way with thc ladies X My W thx'-:j g- v - . . . drives a black and red antique Chevy . . . constant companion of 5t,g?Lql7ty?iije3-i' Bob Duffy . , . always refreshing to bump into Ray . . . intends to k 5qlfQ'ff,gjgg,? further a scientific career in college. V , A 'ei W ., 11 li Y J. gf Intramural Football 1, 43 Intramural Basketball lg Football 2, fl: , ' ?,, ' p, i Sacred I-Ieart League 1. Q r' -A 1 Class of Ninetee 1, 9,35-'f'fff1A7' U 59915 ltt 'IV' 'ft fn If , l l ,,.. , 11-4 L it Q 'Li v s 5: , if '41 5- I -'Q 'N tl. - I, . '--s K '5,,m,,6' Who said Principals are stern? i 'Q'. ,'-1 i., f'.g.jili, l ru- : ,- REMO A. DI MILLO 14 Hammond Street Portland URHYD 7, 15' Quiet and good natured . . . steady player on the basketball team 13' for four ears . . . another one who used to or u with those . Y . P 1 P . uestions in his first two ears . . . alwavs seen with ohn . . . drives fl Y . . U a hlue Dodge . . . can be relied on to settle a debate on sports . . . -4. 4.-F v'LY2-' , .M 9-77 'f I V yi. A . s . .S college and some Held of technology appeal to him. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4. MARCO A. DI SANTO 101 Veranda Street Portland Mark A representative athlete and gentleman . . . in four years of foot- ball carried the standard high as- Cheverus' dependable left tackle. Marco also hits a mean drive on the golf course . . . and in his '53 Olds , when he flashes that ready, genial smile, feminine hearts flutter . . . but he's serious about his future as a construction 49? I W' engineer. - N N Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class :,... Oflicer: President 3: Sacred Heart League 1, 2: Essay Contest 2. FRANCIS W. DOHERTY 68 Bancroft Street Portland Bubba Has a flair for public speaking . . . always giving Fr. Powers a hard time in history . . . poppy end man in the minstrel show. .. . loves basketball . . . mischievous . . . glib but can't seem to convince the teacher hc's always right . . . seen with Dowd . . . going to PJC, then to Massachusetts School of Pharmacy. The CLARION 4: Sodality l. 2: Debating 1, 2: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Basketball: Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 4: Oratory l, 2, 3. 4: Essay Contest l. unbreb fifty-Seven SHELDON M. DOHERTY. JR. 9 Vocational Drive South Portland lildobbyil Takes honors as the well-dressed man . . . relaxed and relaxing . . . keen sense of humor. Lobby a good manager . . . school spirit evident in the variety of his activities . . . and after school likes to head for the harbor and go after those lobsters. Has definite ideas ag about his future , . . wants to be an air policeman in the Air ft Force. L - 3 ' ,f f X Sodality lg Intramural Football 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, - . A A f J,,,q. 4: Manager Football 1, 27 Manager Basketball 1: Class Oflicer: - .- 1- . ,N Treasurer 2: Dramatics 3. tight' mg ,, ,, . -it if H. .L J s it J 1. , 2' 31 . . ll'ti,-.Lot wa' . Alix,-1 1. nf GERARD W. DOWD ,,.1 fl, 24 Machigonne Street Portland ,ost wr-. Interested in all sports. especially baseball . . . acc in intramural Ar basketball and football . . . knows his sports, too . . . a loyal Chev- - Q-1 y erian . . . often seen with Doherty . . . his ambition to be a coach N T J . . . will go to college next year. C. . Intramural Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2. 3, 4. MARCEI. j. DOYON 8 Boynton Street Portland iff-70111. ' t K Still waters run deep . . . not the loudest: in the class but old reliable X . . . truly a friend in need , . . frog is lhe mainstay ol' the Mercy Hospital . . . and gets a high rating from the girls for smooth per- formance on the dance floor . . . frequently seen with jim . . . unsure of his future but engineering looks good. N Science'Club 2: Intramural Football lg Intramural Basketball l. 2. 'fy 3, 43 Sacred Heart League l. 2. ,M H, s f L.- 4-,J . 2 il- 5 N- . - yyy THEODQRE M. DUIGAN, JR. 6' 3' 42 El1'lIlW00li'l'Sl1I'C6lZ , E ' ' Portland 5 :HI-edu s EI? ff Bigwthings come in small packages . . . Ted is our mighty mite . . . 3 plenty of school Spirit, After school ihe's ya full-fledged grease mon- key at Sylvester's Esso . . . motors around himself in a '56 Pontiac. W? fm' Qt, Remember him taking pens apart in class? And accidentally ending ' ' up next to perry each year?E . . . intends tqzgo to college at G. M. I. 1 Sodality 1,V2, 3, 4: Seience Club 4: The Cnmitox 45 Debating 1, 2, 35 gl- l ' fr 5 Intramural Football 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Swimming 2: K , 1 Mite Box Treasurer 2, 3, 4g Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Oratory 2, 3, 41 , 1-I ' A M ' Sacred Heart' Leagtie 1, 2:fiG1ee Club 45 Cardinal Cheverus Award - it N-'I'- '1 '54, '55. Q Class of Nmefeen 3 qfxfgy It must be a Book Test . . . It is! V in ,il JAMES W. DUNN ' 5 h 8 May Street A Portland - ulirnn 'K 47 I , Cui-veball jim . . . one of Cheverus' best pitchers ever . also if H Dx has extensive knowledge of baseball history . . . an ardent fan at all ' A X Chcverus sports . . . consistent Honor Student . . . good sense of l 0 - humor . . . but a hard man to dissuade at one of the usual 4 A 3:47 i in lunch arguments . . . after college his ambition is to sguceed Jim -jf Turner! 4 X ff Intramural Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketbal1,2. 4: Baseball li if f ff-'fy :LH f--- 2, 3, 4: Freshman Basketball: Class Officer: Treasurer 23 Sacred - ,:1x1t::l .g Heart League l. A A ' n-- 5 l- .t t ,,...t .' ',,4.u. A -' Q ' ',.,-5:12 -- -.L 1-aL . ,.: ,,.'1vv 2. ...ri-vw . I ,.,...A 5- WALTER DUPLESSIE 94 Arcadia Street Portland i Wally Captain of indoor track '. . . and first bass in the Glec Club . . . turns a deep scarlet even when slightlyfembarrassedY .a . . thistcom- binedwith good looks makes him a hit with the ladies . . . has outside interests at Deering . . . often seentwith Don and jelf . .1 . - ' another engineer in the making after college. , The CLARION 43 Sodality lg Debating lg Intramural Football 5: Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Freshman Football: Freshman Basket- ballg Track 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 4. F76 yi - r :iff , X ' ' '- ' , N X X X I ' 1 ' . ,, P f Q .1-1. r 5 X 4: -' ' X 1 ,X A A it , , tp, M- if 5.-.Q Nu' ' -4 WILLIAM R. FONTAINE . fi 87 Cumberland Avenue, Portland . 1 ' l Bill I Quiet and unassuming . . . but sparkles on the Cheverus dance floor Saturday nights . . . works in a filling station across the bridge . . . , and spends much time polishing that black Mercury . . . chums with u , Fournier, Cady, Holland, and Casale . . . undecided as to his future. . unbreb fifty-Seven JOHN H. FOSTER l 818 Brown Street Westbrook ' . 4 john ,,,,x f Part of the legalion from Westbrook . . . running around for ads v-- ., for the CIARION when not workin at Da 's . . faithful performer ' ' . g y . in the Minstrel Show . . . a loyal Cheverian . . . sings bass in the Glec Club . . . very neat dresser, always sharp looking . . . intends to join theftrck to 'Boston College. Sodality l. 2, 3. 45 Co-editor-in-chief, the CLAIUON 4: Debating lg Minstrel Show l, 2, 8, 4g Glec Club 4. A r L L. .,.-,-- wg, PAUL A. FOURNIER 32 Merrill Street Portland Paul .4-. We remember him for his unique composition in freshman and X sophomore . . . a pleasant personality . , . neat dresser and wears the M sharpest bow ties . . . seen most of the time with Bill Fontaine . . . 1,61 is undecided about the future right now. Sodality 2: Intramural Football l, 2. 35 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 33 Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 43 Essay Contest 2. ROBERT A. FRATES 78 Capisic Street Portland HBOII by!! Another of the three musketeersn . . . vice-prefect of the Sodality ' and president of the Key Club in his senior year . . . stage manager for three years . . . and a CLARION stalwart this year, too . . . gener- ous and loyal and likeable . . . good speaker . . . snappy dresser . . . seen with Tom, jack and Joe . . . would like to continue his educa- tion at Notre Dame in preparation for Civil Engineering. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4: Co-editor-in-chief, the CLAmoN 4g Key Club 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Oratory 3. JAMES D. GILBERT 5 Poe Street Portland fflimrf ,,,,. X. NTN'-P' No shrinking violet he when it comes to a question about his talents as hunter or fisherman . . . after school any day can be found super- vising the produce department of Shaw's uptown store . . . favorite study is, of all things, Greek . . . intends to do his time with Uncle Sam in the Navy . . . then learn a trade. Debating lg Minstrel Show 2, 4. Class of Ninetee Zig-'WQrh'y QQ?-f Wi Q E 'xlrxri Q + A QS-fsusuxfq K .-,..,.f 1.45, X I fb 5 ' .1 -. - .V .--we e J .ff L, 'ml E i iLi?j.':gQ1j. -zmgig -'Rig J . - f - X , .l...,t. . ,, . i .nga up lr, -,4 -,-WI' S' S .. , .I Gly, 'Umtiiff' Comes a pause in the day's occupation . . . known as LUNCH! ., l I ', t Qtjui . . Y fu' ROBERT W. GILMAN .V 703 Main Street Westbrook 'lm l'!Gill! g ' A truly fine fellow . . . unobtrusive yet makes his presence felt by I , . his pleasant disposition . . . look for Dave Cormier and there's Gil too . . . he's never blue, only the Nash he drives is . . . enthusiastic footballer, but didn't get the chance to be a starter . . . we know he'll be a success in the Air Force. Sodality 1, 2: Intramural Basketball l, 2: Varsity' Football 5, 4. 1 iff 'elf' in has sl ' lil' it 314--:: '-M' .regsshit il 13355315 'g WILFRED GIROUX 253 Walton Street Portland rfBilln Has been called the big shot of 4 B . . . has unusual hobbies: cars and girls . . . drives a hot 6 '50 Chevy . . . outside of school works at a Gulf Station to pick up spending money . . . faithful to intra- murals . . . seen with jeff and Louie , . . intends to go to college . . . and his ambition is honorable-to be a success in whatever he does. The CLARION 4: Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football: Golf 2, 3, 4: Swimming 3: Class Officer 3: Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. I ALMOND S. GUSHEE , 113 Franklin Street Portland HA ll! Will be remembered as grand master of class repose . . . as our self- sacrilicing sacristan of the student chapel . . . Did.you know that the manager of Hanson's Drug Store traces his ancestry back to the Mayflower and beyond? . . . delegate to the SSCA in '55 . . . born as a comedy star in the senior year play . . . intends to go to Gorham State Teachers College. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 The CLARION 4: Key Club 3, 4: Debating 1: Class Oliicer: Treasurer 3, Dramatics 4. '-Www' nf 'TTW f ' un3re3 z ty- even re JOHN L. HACHEY, JR. 140 Sherman Street Portland ujohn., Famed for booming voice which he uses to advantage in Mr. Lind- say's Glee Club . . . gentleman and raconteur . . . hobbies are photography and Brazilian affairs . . . an honor student and one of Mr. Foley's Greek scholars . . . another discovery for dramatics in senior year . . . has the courage to ambition being a high school teacher . . . also going to Gorham State. Sodality 2: Minstrel Show 3, 4: Dramatics 4: Glee Club 4. , -vs l. ta tu- ' .- ' . , , I I -.. ,wir - ' -H b ROBERT C. HACKETT A I 282 Brackett Street Portland Y irB0hu ' t Bob would make the ideal sleuth . . . you'd scarcely know he's there ' . . . quiet in and out of class . . . but always getting things done . . . 1- ' talented artist, cartoonist too . . . interested in physics and atomic energy 1. . . pals with Gushee and Snow . . . wants to teach, but we think he may succeed his idol, Walt Disney. CLARION 4: Sodality l, 2' Minstrel Show 3' Sacred Heart Lea ue 1' . - . , , - g , Assistant Sacristan 1, 2, 3. JOHN D. HAMILTON 149 Frances Street Portland Hambone a . , .. ' X v N Notorious for his dry sense of humor . . . a four year football man agfgsmmlmlmlw X Q . . . and prize French student . . . often! seen at the Cheverus dance V .V . . . and at recess with Hutch . . . also a regular at the Brighton H Avenue Pharmacy . . . undecided as to the future, but is finished ' with formal education for lZll6ilil'I'lC being. Intrainural Basketball 2, 3, 4g Football l, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basket- ball. tn W' zxt' , ' al L .gn . A -jOHNr E. HASSON, JR. ' CK-v I . 19 Hammond Street Portland 4 , Quietest member of 4 B . . . our picture of him is standing in the f in--'H ca'fcteria,hgiving oll! Changepr supplying food, . . . star in intramural , , 1 . 5.4 3 x basketball . . . always seen with Remo . . . intends to enter college f L ' ' 'k and concentrate on engineering. Debating 35 Intramural Football l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Oratory 3: Sacred Heart League 3. - Emi l,.. ily 5 . 1 F cz t Ni f P, ass of me een K , 0 me -t is - ,ff -' , . a ,Eff f X- X' swffff' Q-if A -F. Qgfflhbilgg :A ' fy.. ., ' - If XM Q xii 2' , , J ' f ' - S A 1, - 'Q-f3t,, ,f2?,f'l'S 1' e' 1 l ,. ' A J fir: I 'L' --'-' - N '- ,..L.'1' 5'f! I iifll 5 wezz,fm like ihfs... h . K. . A S :Eff fSheldon Doherty to Mr. Fee ang Y ,V 1 fisf ' WILLIAM A. HOLLAND . 56 Congress Street Portland ..Billy,, , M Comedy is his forte . . bubbling good humor . '. . not thatg e ' Billy isn't sincere andishard-workingf tool. . . so tinstwortlmy tliatsir we elected him to the honorable oliice of treasurer. Rick is his X ' best friend. Practical . . . ambitions becoming a printer. ,A ' A Intramural Football 15 Intramural Basketball 13 Swimming 3: Sacred f' ' '- Heart League 1, 2. - .N X X A ,, it ' . T 1 . ' X l 'T ' ' ' Q I .. ' .I Y ' ', ' ' . A ...A --5... E 'Q -pr X J' If I, L fi 'ii X' . JOHN M. HUTCHINSON 2 Deake Street Portland Hutch In freshman year Mr. Lynch's favorite for answers in History . . . frequent visitor to jug . . . always Ewell groomed' ..,. . has a Ford . t . soda jerk and delivery boy fori Brighton Avenue Pharmacy ., . . . artistically inclined . . . would like to end up as a designer for some large automobile manufacturing firm. Intramural Football 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Dramatics.3g Essay Contest 1. - my -rzfj' ia- M . as 1 M r- . -1 'Q- A , M Q 1:13 -5 U?-. r . a 'A -fa'-' . it lf: .5 ' i, i71 . 4 Y - .kj 402 Q . TERRANCE G. Joi-1NsoN ' 'rr X 77 Sherman Street Portland ' ..,.f' KlTeTTyl! Always ready to lend a helping hand . . . why can't Terry wait to get into town each day? . . . a sports enthusiast if there everiwas one . . . also an accomplished dancer we hear. especially in front of a TV camera . . . no definite plans for the future but intends to take a whirl at college. A , -Freshman Football: Intramural Football 2. 43 Intramural Basketball ' 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 3: Track 1, 2. 3: Sacred Heart League 2. 2: : ...gas gzip, Hun3re9 Fifty-Seven GARY R. JOHNSTON 'Sl' 256 Harvard Street ' Portland uchippyn I ,QA Cool, calm and collected describes our cl1ippy . . . and his nick- -- . name is explained by the fact that he's just the leading lumberman of Maine. A woodsman all the way, he's lucky at hunting, too . . . Sonny's best friend . . . intends to further his career at Maine Vocational School. 4 Intramural Football l, 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 1, 3: Sacred Heart League l, 2. A ' 37 . I ' . 159 5 ? J .fi if 1 u 1 Q 'I f -4. xilqjik, l fy Q I N L45 -E: fa - GILLES LAVOIE l22 Grant Street U Portland Transfer from Scarborough . . . luckily for us . . . came just in time to become a great rebounder on the basketball team . . . his smile and friendly manner have made many friends for him in a short time . . . fits in with everything Cheverus . . . good at the books . . . likes bowling . . . looking forward to college. Intramural Football 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 4. DAVID P. LEE 44 Westbrook Street South Portland Dave Came out of his shell with a loud burst in senior . . . affectionately known as the brain or pearshape . . . constant pal of departed jim Keough . . . mad about photography . . . secretary of the Sodality, vice-president of the Key Club, president of the Camera Club in senior year and another newborn Thespian this year . . . wants to make a career of science . . . headed for Notre Dame. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4: The CLARION 4: Key Club 3, 43 Debating l, 2: Intramural Football 3, 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Footballg Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 43 Oratory 3, 43 Sacred Heart League l, 23 Essay Contest 3, 45 Camera Club 1, 2, ' ...eff T ' ' 3, 4. !. . H, 1- I gfffi' 1 .. ,QI Y. ...fill A , 1-mrs. - 3.5 ,1'fZJ?'3l3i'l- 'yuh' L Q11 . P. S453 ' 'C' ..' 1 ppm- .-'Q L73 ,, , 4 2-36 Qtfir . ,, . ,Q -1- r-V an. .nl JAMES W. LEE 31 Surrenden Street Portland fljimll Also known as pinky . . . staunch defender of the A Sc P . . . dry wit . . . never at a loss for words . . . always recounting his latest exploit with just enough fancy to make it interesting . . . intends to forego any further formal education and get into radio and TV work. Intramural Basketball l, 2: Freshman Basketball: Minstrel Show 1, 2, 4. me estate,-Je KY, 1 ITV QCP' Class of Nineteen . .xv ' , UH A ' f,T ee Qs 4172, -' mea 'Z .-.2 figffliilli 1 4' .4-a-:a.55m 1ftt9,,,. - .. 'A A 4:23 3 S-vsfsrufe f' a ef. f lx If , ummgl , l Gee, pictures too! I l 4-fl ',c! RICHARD F. MANGANELLO 108 Veranda Street Portland unickn Tall, dark, handsome . . . and a smart dresser, to boot . . . Dick has what it takes . . . quiet . . . speaks only when spoken to . , . admits to a fondness for Fr. McNeil's English class . . . frequently seen with Marco . . . after graduation Dick plans hrst to do his stint with Uncle Sam. Freshman Football: Intramural Football '25 Class Ollicerz Treasurer 2, 3. DAVID E. MCCARTHY 1 Cumberland Street Westbrook Dave or Mar Surely Westbrook's gift to Cheverus . . . hard-driving guard and co'captain of the basketball team . . . captain of the cross country team . . . popular and loyal . . , the Irish spirit lives in Mac . . . Irish, too, in his keen delight in a joke . . . often seen with Sheldon . . . his ambition is to become a basketball coach. Sodality l: Freshman Debating: Freshman Football: Freshman Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Varsity Baseball 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Class Ollicerz Secretary 2, 3: Minstrel Show l, 2: Sacred Heart League l. Qi. lbw! in-4 RICHARD G. MCCARTHY 7l Caleb Street Portland c:Mac,, The bookkeeping wizard of 4 C . . . doesn't mix business with pleasure but takes them separately . . , Romeo in his green Pontiac, a not unfamiliar sight in these parts . . . Mac plans to capitalize on his talents, as you might expect, by putting them to use as a C. P. A. Intramural Football 3: Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Minstrel Show 43 Dramatics 3. Hundred fifty-Seven JAMES M. MCDONOUGH 141 Sherman Street Portland 1rMac1f From Sacred Heart where he is president of the Young Men's Club . . . member of Mr. Lindsay's Glee Club . . . a good student and loyal to Cheverus . . . has a good eye for that basket in intramurals . . . would like to go to college and study to be an engineer. Sodality l, 2, 3: Managing Editor, the CLARION 43 Debating 1, 2: Intramural Football 2, 3: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Football: Minstrel Show 2: Oratory l, 2: Sacred Heart League l, 2, 3: Glee Club 4. 39 VM. r I ' 3 .fd , 4: ' 'F' 4 if if -' f ., all 3' iff app fu - -.xr ' as-.-L, 'tr-1' , f - M , Qg.,,,. .-5 r Cf -4- reef- -gt .Y . ,. . . , . . ., , ef Rf- fjltl 5im2.'Qi, ,, sf- . . af-4 .-.135 f'r .'f .m1'23S'LE Rzt-yi.. '-'.? '-' Vi-'t-' RS 1 ,' LW- tu -x . Ls.,-f-9. , A' f1.,'f'YjJl:fvZll-fg '- 3353 P' . .,N . it ary -fu-1 ,.-1' wg-1 3 - JOSEPH A. MICHAUD 32 State Street Portland hilfjell 'l From St. Dominie's . . . loves to dance . . . can be seen at all the local dances . . . always has something to say . . . helps out in the Minstrel Show annually . . . another devoteeof the ancient lore ol' the Greeks . . . fclose second for Most Mischievotlsu . . . Q intends to continue his education in College. Sodality l, 2: Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4. l P FRANCIS G. MURPHY l 16 Tate Street Portland Murph Our outstanding candidate for honors as the quiet one. despite his Irish name . . . and how he looks forward to those vacations . . . Murph's ambition is a career in the Navy . . . where he can look forward to shore leaves? 1 Freshman Football: Essay Contest l. Q I ROBERT M. NAPOLITANO 2? 'M' gl 84f3Beckett Street Portland f' ' V' Bob ' Outstanding athlete of the class ...f X11-Tournament guard in basketball for two years . . . elected co-captain of the basketball team in senior yeari. . . flashy as quarterback on the Cheverus eleven . . . was elected for l'All Southwestern Maine Conference team and on the All-State team . . . high scorer of touchdowns . . . used to: always task questions in 5.Mr. Lynch's geometry class . . . would like to take Business Advministration at Holy Cross and play basket- ball. Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. y tl Class of Ninetee xsketl 'WI' N'-f 'av 6 'N txf., Q HY svsasrsp' wfsnxa-.ix x yi 'wh .lbw 15.25:?3l,:4::!..xLwJl5,,,a- F 93 -, v ..., A-W, I LI l g!! g J xx .J I W '. t f 1' fill-'l We'll be there at eight! K 1 THOMAS O'DONN ELL V 20 Whitney Avenue 1 Portland Tommy ,ff ' Proud owner of orchid Pontiac convertihle . . . always on the ,go 17' H , . . roalus the greater Portland area for his social interests . . . takes in the Cheverus Saturday night affairs . . . his lore for speed seen in his feats on the track. too . . . has no dclinite plans for further ...fif education after graduation. ' Sodality 2: Intramural Football 2. 3, -l: Freshman Foothallg Track 2, 33 Minstrel Show 2. 3. jOHN F. O'TOOLE KA., 57 Park Street . Portland' That rare thing these days. a gentleiuap . , . quiet, modest. always: ,gn N neatly dressed . . . likes of all things homework and always hasitl' done. too . . . our Crystal hall forecasts a bright future for him as mana er ol - - g upper Shats s . . , headed for Bowdoin College. ' Sacred Heart League l, 2, 3,.4. ,--, 5 N-. 1 I V, P 7 - -W xi ., ix , H I, ,, xwsil A t I -E -L+ x - yi. I . , ' r 34' D- , , , 'nv-' i Ag I I X' - if i 1 RODNEY j. OUELLETTE ' y R. F. D. No. I Scarboro ' Rodd , Proven character actor . . . and accomplished guitar player . . . has 1 Fa a knaek for meeting people . . . cooperative and well liked . . . seen ,, I , ' Mir in company with Dick and Lou . . . Cuslunan's Bakery most faithful ff U .5 f 1 v employee . . . wants to go to college and study-to be a surgeon. 3 je ,f U science emu fe Key cqlrm ki: smmlny ig Debating 11 Altima-C1 show L A A ' jg l, 3, 43 Dramatics I, 3, -lg Oratory El, 4: Sacred Heart League 1, 2: ' A Glee Club fi-. ' . Ps- . t..- un ree i z t - even A , ..tNTuoNY M. PESCE X 5, ,ff- l-14 Veranda Street 'Portland 5 'W ' V Tony ' , X ,- I, Industrious . . . always plugging for a good mark , . . also enthusi- 'E ,qiijf astit: golfer . . . Tony can he seen in the company of Marco and my Dickie . . . and appearing regularly Saturday nights at the tlheverus , , .1 -' dance . . . an all round regular guy . . . feels that the world could I ' . use another good engineer a few years from now. Y , S, V, X , K Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketball: . 'I v y. 1 Track 3: Golf 2, 3, 4, 2, 5 1 ii ,tis VL' i A we ,Eff if it A .1 . Q if If eff' 'R W -.E , rl V r JOSEPH F. QUINN Maple Avenue Scarboro 1:10611 Quiet and studious . . . everyones friend . . . stalwart member of the track team . . . came to us from New York . . . has adapted thor- oughly to Cheverus . . . always near Bill and Jim . . . excels in any- thing to do with math and science . . . plans to return to New York for higher education . . . to Fordham and a career as a physicist. Science Club 45 Track 5. RICHARD ROGERS 39 E. Kidder Street Portland Faithful football manager in freshman year . . . always has a smile . . . or a new gadget he's interested in . . . a very fancy roller skater . . . plans for the future include college . . . and a career as an electrical engineer. Sodality 2, 33 Debating 1, 25 Intramural Football lg Intramural Basketball 1. 2: Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4: Oratory l. 57 ' f N A Q X Q 5 U' Nfl 7-6' 1 ,gli EUGENE H. sr. PIERRE X 1 . 57 Webb Street Portland s 'lf Gene V - Orator and debater . . . secretary of the debating society in senior B .. 11 L year . . . worked hard for the Minstrel Show . . . Mr. O'Shea's right- . pf . , 7 hand man in dramatics . . . and faithful member of the stage crew S. , f 1, Q,-Q . . . hard-working honor student and well liked . . . intends to attend ir-sill x X the University of Maine and study electronic engineering. rf:-1' sodaury 1, 2, 3, 4, science Club 4g Debating 1, 2, 3, 41 Key Club 3, 41 3.3334 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 43 Oratory l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. CZ ss of N' et ,ws be 'fmb N N 1 F? 0 -xrXA h e 'ff . f '3, Ji dig E , A xx' I 'ufTR1L You get the Band, . . . you the Glee Club . . . QL. Maliska, M. Violette, W. Simpson and L. Galipeau summo groups for CLARION photographsg ROBERT M. SCHNAIILE 44 Stonybrook Road Cape Elizabeth Bob , Came to us in third year from the Windy City . . . Chicago's loss W Gt our gain . . . handsome. witty. lunaloving . . . always an apt remark . . . Dick. Roy and Dave his buddies . . . most faithful to intra- ., murals. Carroll Cut Rate's finest stock boy . . . also laithlul to !-eff daily trip up Munjoy l-lill after work . . . plans to make the Navy his career. Intramural Football 4: Intramural Basketball 3, 41 Varsity Football 3, 4: Dramatics 3: Oratory 3. - ROBERT B. SILKE 125 Bolton Street Portland ,,- . sims gf 1 Another gun and rod man . . . quiet, but surprised us often with his extensive knowledge of various subjects . . . seen often with 2- Steve, jim and Ralph . . . contributed his vocal talents to Glee Club and Minstrel Show . . . another member ol' this year's class who has I , Z -wt. in his eye on an engineering career . . . after college. Sotlality l, 2, 4: Intramural Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball l, 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 43 Minstrel Show l, 2, 4: Glee Club 4. ,.4nf' -I '1' its . 'S ' - stati.tt.w- 2 f 3, A 1' .13 I If l RALPH L. SMITH ' y iyy :fi 7 30 Hillside Avenue South Portland l Smitty .-, K Another from over the bridge . . . quiet and easy-going . . . often seen in the company ol Steve and jim . . . ace in intramural basket- ' ball . . . faithful member ol' the Minstrel Show . . . and a regular at the Saturday night dances . . . also works at George Cl. Shaw's f if X market . . . wants to be an engineer by way of the University of Maine. ' Sodality l, 2: Intramural Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 2: Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4. i un3re3 ?iffy-Seven t .l WILLIAM J. SNOVV Pint! P0lIll Road West Scarhoro Bill in Mathematical wizard from thc marshlands of Scarboro . . . owns '32 C ' Ford truck equipped with lire pump and tanks . . . every November contends with Thomas for title of Great White Hunter . . . prefect of Sodality in senior year . . . good student and another candidate for the University of Maine and an engineering career. Sodality 2, 3, -'ig Science Club 41 Crfuuou 4: Key Club 45 Debating 1, 25 Minstrel Show 3, 'lg Dramatics 45 Oratory 3: Glee Club fl. 4-Im' -. M FRANCIS R. SlJM,lVlERS v ll2 Monument Street . v Portland Frank -I ,N N Transfer from New York in junior year . . , in a short-time has won ,en W the friendship of all . . . one of Mr. Caskin's top track men . . . delegate to Dirigo Boys' State '56 . . . can always be found on Ocean , ,, i Avenue Saturday nights . . . none more loyal to Chcycrus . . . ---f intends to 0 to Business Colle C. l . I 1, g 2 'X Sodality l, 23 Band 1, 2: CLARION fl: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 X' Varsity Basketball 2: Freshman Basketball: Track 1. 2, 3. 4: Minstrel Show 43 Dramatics l. 2: Essay Contest'4g Glee Club' 1, 2, 4. X M LOUIS P. 'l I-IIBODEAU Q 25 Winslow Street Portland Moose l One of the largest members of the senior class . 4 . and prides him- self on his fancy and extensive vocabulary . . . often seen with Rod ,Q . . . works outside school hours at Columbia Market . intends to A become an electrical engineer. but has no plans for college in the 'Li I5 immediate future. ' .. . Dehatin 1: Drzunatics 45 Orator 33 Sacred Heart Lea ue 2. K I X Y ,, H Y E ' gg? an was-f i 4 , Tm -' lf ' ' D . Q. il: x '- ' l lx If . X , . L , 5 0:7 X: M. THOMAS ' 63 Pennell Avenue Portland - , Tommy Y' 'Tr Debater, Qrator and enthusiastic student of literature . . . popular with his classmates' . . . an enthusiastic 'deer hunter who usually X takes a mid-November vacation . . , Tommy hails from Aroostook Cclunty . . . finds Cross purple and a pre-med course attractive , A fgjfty-gi: I' . . . 2 as of now. iii jjlfjfl vc L H :Q -Q ' 5 f ' - 1: L- ,arf- 'ffzg-:'1'?m Sodality 2, 3, 43 CLARION 45 Debating l. 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football F'-:-g,!:'hQ'g.'.1ri'1. 2: Intramural Basketball, l, 2: Freshman Football: Swimming 23 Class fig 551' : 'ff Oflicerz President lg Vice?Presidei1t 23 Vice-President 3: Oratory 1, ' ig Li 2, 3, 45 Essay Contest 2, 4. 1 :,a.s,, Class of Ninefe :WWW 61.95 .svn 5 J, ., ff '-views' fix 131 xlf7.'11'f'f.Q, b -NL iff, A YZ ef? 4- kwa. .-if -l V21-:srfafrltfaarff F t: ,- 41 La ss 195 gqfreg-l:,l,,e,ge E 3 , U, ml oset You mean read that .BIG book? fFr. McNeil, librarian--Dick Willoughbyj JEFFREY L. TURNER I8 Norwood Street Portland fi-ren.. fa Small but with big ideas . . . good looking , . . will be remembered 'je' ' for his role in the Minstrel Show . . . and ripping the upholstery in the back seat of someone else's car . . . can be found at 'Mount- N0' fort Street . . . will prove a welcome addition to Nova Scotia and ,ff St. F. X. CLARION 4: Prom Chairman 3: Intramural Football l. 2. 3: Class Officer: Vice-President 2: Minstrel Show l, 2, 4: Sacred Heart League 2: one Club 4. ' . i ALTON B. WARREN 44- Richardson Street ' l ortlantl Q Us-Unnyv r- 4 A fellow vou'd like to know . . . a re Jresentative' Cheverian, lo al . x . . ,, , ' and ambitious . . . never, or hardly ever. seen without his :v4 Ily- mouth . . . future owner ol' Hai-'en's Candy Kitchen? '. . , whatever it may be, Sonny, we wish you success in your chosen career in the ' ff.-nr world ol' business . . . we know our 4-C class prcsident.gg5von't let 'Aa mn an us down. ' if Q Swimming Team Captain 33 Intramural Basketball 4. ' . N' if an din 5 'f ev' DAVID v. WASCIATTV xo - , 57 Walton Street Portland -A uDa,Ue-u iii, I 4' fe:-el Quiet and inconspiruous . . . but we'll miss his helpfulness . . .- A , Q 3,g5L?gQ-: fQ:g spare time farmer and first class cattle herder . . . chums with Tom , K- if L54 O'DonncII . . . frequently seen at social events . . . if you a ,'-17 . 1 m.5.? t,f,il Chevy it's Dave's . . . ambitions a career on the high seas by way of tif? 'Q-Q-.5 the Maine Maritime Acadcnmy. , 7' '- fb.-e '12 Intramural Football l, 2, 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4.1 ' , I p un3re3 Tai ty- .even RICHARD J. WILLOUGHBY 4-3-X i A, ' r I 7 Dirigo Street Portland ,' f lf ,. 'fume' - . -- . - ' ' r 'ivflnlf' J 5 . . . . 5, . 2 .1 d f the day in that flashy Mercury . . . excellent math student . . . has N f his eye set on the medical profession, and if we know Dick he'l1 be f a Hrst-ratc medic. Baseball I, 2: Track 1. 'S 1 l It's a good thing he's the quiet CYEC . . , Dick switches from room to room for every class . must be 'lad to settle luck at'tlie ei o V MA k,.,.. ....- - - uNvERcLA I 1 1 Q E 1 r ,,.....-. 5' - ,4...f J' ,X . ga' .- if, ,N. qw ' V 1, ...i,. ff' ,Q 1 1 J-... s , v F I 1 . I i . CLERIC XL AND SALES OCCUPATIONS lt seems that the advent of labor-saving machines, from the type- writer to the latest tabulating machine, has actually served to increase the over all number of clerical workers. The requirements for this type of employment range all the way from several years of college for ac- counting which is sometimes called a professionj, to a minimum of training lor office boys and messengers. It is relatively easy for the per- son interested in bettering his status to go up the ladder in the clerical field by acquninff knowledge of various types of work as he advances. To be successful in sales work one must acquire the ability to meet and deal with people with ease, while convincing them of the merits of his own views Experience and ability give the ambitious man an op- portunity to move into administrative posts, such as sales manager, and thcn right up the ladder. Many attend evening schools to gain added background as they idvance in the Held. While special training is not a must for most sales occupations, the good salesm in must know in great detail the merits of the product he will sell This knowledge is usually gained by experience, although many companies have special introductory courses for new salesmen to enable them to prolit by the experience of long-time salesmen. The present high level of economy continues to open up new sales positions To the young man who is taking full advantage of the Engllsh courses offered him so as to improve his ability to write and speak and who is taking advantage of every opportunity for speaking before a group this field offers many fine opportunities. fs... I Y I , f 39 Frjigitig: v-fri-sr-v'-f , , iff -.1 I . VZ' e ' -tl . N, .. in..-H ,ti-I 9 , ,J I V 1 Q R iff. t .gl lt at . lr 1 1 ' . X iii' IV i' . ,,, - . 2 sfkff V . ll ' '-lf 4 5 ip' Vi ' Q r 4 ? r I- t. - ' ' First row: D. Bowman, G. Litton, P. Thuotte, D. Fontaine, Mr. Foley, S. J., P. Derry, A Sibson L. Conley, D. Martini. A t Second row: R. Collins, R. Labrecque, G. O'Rourke, J. Doherty, R. Fournier, D. Hoover A ,' A Tetreau, F. Mclnnis. , ' ' Third row: F. Conley, D. Bergson, A. Schroetel, P. Kelley, J. Miller, R. DeSantis C Voyer E. Milliken. Fourth row: P. Richard, R. Clancy, W. Parks, W. Murray, D. Madigan. r4eW4wa,l795X Between us and the successful conclusion of our high school career hes only .one more year. It seems impossible that so much time, sol many classes and so much development could have passed since what seems to have been only yester ' day! Through the beginning of the last half of our stay at Cheverus we have had the kind leadership of Fr. Winsloer, Mr. Foley and Mr. Lyons. Assisting these ' home room teachers in various subjects have been Fr. Dooley, Fr. King Fr Powers, Mr. Dempsey, Mr. Caskin, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. LaPierre and Mr. Curran Keeping up the line tradition started in our freshman year, and improved upon last year, the Class of 1958 boasts of many members on the rosters of the various extracurricular activities. Bob DeSantis and Garry Litton have led our Sodality contingent. Gene Milliken, Peter Derry and David Madigan entertained Russell-Curran were .football slzandoutsy Dick Clancy,AKenny Higgins and Bob DeSantis kept up our interest in Cheverus basketball. Al Schroetel Denny Bowman and Frank Cameron spurred our tired swimming team, while Garry Litton and John Burnham represented us on the race track. E ET 'H t 35553 . . all of us in this year's dramatic presentation. Denny Hughes, Bob Duffy and . -5 -?' Havin traversed the difliculties and 'oys of the Cheverus road thus far we S J . feel confident that the little time left to us at Cheverus will prove just as profitable ' and even more successful. 1 I I r - f-Y-yv-qu r ww' T7 i- 1 - 5-Zi .T ' m J ST E .1 'r. A., n...k , ..- J r. f . ' hid' ' ,,.. ' 4 ilk? -qc 1. . fe. -- 1:32 52,3 J Q w f 'f III-C I 4 i i v , . V ' ,.a,. , -, . H -'.1..:. L ,,,., A 4 ,IU . .116 li' 1-Za r' QQ 5? . First row: F. Cameron, E. Walsh, R. Duffy, Mr. Lyons, M. Pelletier, J. Amato, D. Gagnon. Second row: R. Agncllo, B. Lc-Page, D. I-lasson, N. Vaillancourt, VV. Gillian, F. Foley, R. Johnson, J. Burnham. Third row: J. Foley, B. Marla-llc, R. Haley, IE. Stawkowski, S. Myers. R. Marier, R. Croce. Fourth row: R. Booker. J. Haley, D. Mcfionngle, P. Beattie, R. Slack, H. Smith, M. Divney J. McGovern. First row: R. Clemente, J. Brown, P. Lal'ierrc, Fr. lvinsper, S. J., D. Flaherty, J. Lacey, B. Thiluodeau. Second row: D. Hughes, P, Smith, J. Mfalsh, T. Tatarczuk, J. Delaney, R. Curran, R. Talbot. Third row: R. Joyce, M. Solomon, P. Sicard. , Y . ,,,,n,,, . -E: ...z SX X x III-B I l s IIA ,uf J 3 yr R-,ei yt A .KAW X l l hi lf QE A NA First row: L. Carignan, W. Fowler, M. Murray, K. Concannon, Fr. J. S. Bowe, S. J., D. McNaboe, D. Heldman, C. Cyr, J. Burke. Second row: R. Shevenell, L. O'Keefe, O. Becker, M. Rowell, T. Fuhs, D. Ouellette, D. Diaz, G. Splane, M. Feeney. Third row: J. Donahue, D. Anifant, F. Metcalf. R. Mondor, T. Connor, P. McKeough, XV. Marquis, T. Brogan, D. Iott. . Fourth row: T. Dunn, T. Martin, J. Greaney, B. Googins, M. Thornton, W. Holland, A. Auclair, E. Weathersbee, W. Curran, J. LaRou. 44 0,4 Ms? Matured by two wonderful years of Catholic I-ligh School life, we sopho- mores feel as though we have become an integral part of Cheverus. The silent awe of our freshman days has melted to a deepening respect and love lor our high school. Fr. Bowe, Fr. Buchanand Mr. Lindsay have guided us through the difficult but fascinating adventures of Caesar in Gaul, ,while Fr. King, Mr. Caskin, Mr. Dempsey, Mr. Lewis, Mr. LaPierre, Mr. Lyons and Mr. Curran have assisted in introducing us to a wide range of subjects from religion and modern language to biology and mathematics. In school activities Kenneth McKeough and John XV ard represented us in the Sodality. Kevin Concannon, Michael Rowell and Dan Heldman excelled in de- bating. Leo Maliska, John Norton, David Levasseur and Fred James made us proud in football, while Denny McNaboe, Tommy Dunn and Mark LaPointe thrilled us on the basketball court. Among others, Bruce Reddy and Joseph Martelle kept our red-hot band hot, while Tommy Martin and Ray Shevenell helped Cheverus gain many a track honor. 50 FX. ll 1 1 Q Only weeks ago, it seems, we were lowly lreshmen looked down upon by our older brethren. Yet here we are on the threshold ol junior year about to make that weighty decision as to our luture careers. 'l'r'111jms fllglil to be sure! , Sophomore year has brought. with it the development ol' many ol' our latent talents. The weekly debates in several ol' the classes saw timid, hesitant speakers lor the lirst lew weeks: but as our confidence grew, so did the heat ol' persuasive speech! The use ol' the tape recorder brought out with amazing clarity our mum- blings and grumblingsg but these soon changed to well rounded syllables. Some ol us almamlonetl the wallllower category when we learned to 'ltrip the light 4 l':1nt,ast.ic'. On those Iiatelul days when marks were published, many ol' us trembled in our boots, but others basked in the glory ol' the Honors List. Names lrequently seen among this honor group were: lfred Nleteall, Oliver Becker, Floyd Stuart, John X'Vard, John Johnston to name a lew. In looking lorward to the last two years ol' high school, we feel confident that because ol' the excellent guidanfe given us in the past two years we shall be able to overcome whatever obstacles late may throw in our way. First row: M. Violette, l'. Walsh, V. Bruni, L. Maliska, Fr. R. Buchan, S. J., M. LaPointe, J. Norton, I.. Gztlipeau, R. Mercier. Second row: R. Waters, W. Simpson, 'I'. Powell, J. Coffey, W. Chadbourne, J. Martelle, R. Labrie, R. Verrill. N. Mason. Third row: J. Laglii, R. Thibocleau, P. Brissette, R. Ekowicki, J. Murphy, H. Stevenson, F. lngerowski, R. 'l'oye. l'. Coyne. Fourth row: R. I-lonan, K. Wahl, T. Crean, J. ll':Xnjou, F. Stuart, D. Levasseur, Fahey, Deprez, R. McKinnon, R. Horton, J. Fitzpatrick. R. 1 ae , H571-' , -S 9 iff EQ mtv? kiivngj' - -5, ,svsfnf-.1 qi .X lk-KL - .,'f,F A l ,, 4' , ., I Y, f, f i, V W if sh, IIB A 1,-1 .gl I Y i if 1 LI 425 - 1 .. . V, F .3 i Q , I . 1 K 'Il 5 -ML ,ml IID X. :Q M t 5 . 55. ': First row: P. Allen, W. Nelson, G. Laberge, Mr. R. E. Lindsay, S. J., W. Giguere, E. Maguire, P. Riley. Second row: J. Greene, W. White, P. Pitts, J. Bernard, P. Luttrell, P. Luttrell, J. Ward. Third row: R. Burke, E. A. McDonough, S. Rainsford, J. McDonough, B. Reddy, J. Napolitano, J. Neilsen. Fourth row: D. Donahue, J. White, P. Bowlin, F. James, M. Knowles, A. DeBoyes, J. St. Pierre, R. Walton. r l gf 1 First row: .Rile P. o ce . Bndroe Mr. LaPierrre M. Peterson, .S altro, . Bradle J Y- J Y 'J ' 1 y J P J Y- Second row: P. Peterson, B. Tracy, J. O'Malley, B. Vacchiano, J. Johnston, R. Donnelly, J. DiSanto, E. Darcy, C. Lefebvre. II CJ . ,I I. .1 Q P O X4 . ,xy , ' X I 1 I 'N4 if ' . First row: M. Sullivan, R. Loughran, P. Conley, j. Ham, M. Gray, R. Turner. Second row: B. Milliken, E. Asali, B. Scully, T. Haley, Vickerson, P. Coyne. Third row: S. Milose, G. Heming, VV. Kearns, J. Joyce, P. D. Daly, D. McGuire. Fourth row: T. Downing, H. Smith, H. Quincannon, P. P. Emery, R. Conley, R. Corbett, M. Mahoney. 42 af JW . w...N Fr. Ecker, S. J., j. Moran, B. Nyhan, R. Birnbach, S. Norton, S. Diaz, H. Connolly, T. Ridge, C. Fairweather, Cyr, T. O'Leary, P. Simmons, P. Cote, Vacation had scarcely begun before September surprised us. The last breath of summer was still warm upon our necks when the life of a Jesuit High School student. On the first day Father Rector told us that we began that strange new life, this Jesuit Education strives to develop the whole man-his spiritual life, his intellectual life, his social life and his physical well-being. Slowly we began to witn ss this quiet development in the e silent hours of Religion, Latin, English, History, Mathematics and Science, along with the not-so-quiet hours of intramurals and freshman sports. Under the wise and patient direction of our professors, Fr. Ecker, Fr. Murphy, Fr. Cahill, Fr. Winsper, Fr. King, Fr. Bowe, Fr. Conklin, Mr. Caskin, Mr. Lewis, Mr. McGuire, Mr. Bolduc and Mr. Feehan, we were passing from boyhood to the life of a man-. Yet each of us realized that this passage to manhood at Cheverus was some- how dilferent from the coming of age of other boys at other schools. For we knew that as each of us added some unique trait to whole school, so too the school impressed into u the common personality of the s as individuals the foundations of the rich and full manhood which marks the Christian gentleman. May we, therefore, embrace this new personality which Cheverus has given us that it may grow to the full stature of a Christ 53 ian living as another Christ. 0 P. . .or pd F 2 NJ-L ki kk' 'f I ,. ,- U33-gi r. J-1 i. fr-2 ? ' Y'-l ' Q V' i!I l'4g,' J 1 P t , LI 1 1 Y ylxir I 1 I rlw VH! :J- in U ,gy W5 ,' First row: J. Brogan, R. Harnois, S. Flaherty, R. Taliento, Fr. Murphy, S. J., R. Snow, R. Laberge, J. Menario, M. Delcourt. Second row: M. Lepenven, J. Weston, S. Curtis, L. McDermott, J. Kearns, D. Silke, T. Joyce, G. Lawsure, J. Savard. Third row: R. Kelley, C. Metivier, H. MacDonald, J. O'Sullivan, R. Gregor, P. Brawn, J. Shortill, M. Foye, S. Keites. Fourth row: 'M. Thibeau, W. Duffy, E. Roberts, W. Dolan, R. Blackadar, A. Cormier, G. Wilson, J. DeR0che, G. Martin, R. Doyer. First row: B. McAvoy, L. DeRoche, R. Arsenault, J. Delaney, Mr. Lewis, S. J., S. King, F. Tinkharu, T. Mulkem, G. Daigneault. Second row: R. Dion, B. Freeman, R. Theriault, D. Bonville, P. Drouin, R. Dupras, R. Wiley, R. Profenno, R. Ricker. Third row: R. Dyer, J. Drewniak, P. Geary, R. Merrithew, M. Quinn, C. Labrie, J. Shevenell, Joseph Shortill, J. Reinsborough, R. Wolfe. Fourth row: P. Maietta, M. Curran, R. McCarthy, W. Mayberry, R. Lemelin, P. Jewett, F. Miller, P. Scanlon, P. Martin, E. Flaherty, V. Stevenson. 6. v x I' ' , 'eff q,- -lr' Wllfl J First row: J. Gato, A. Goodive, J. Mahoney, J. Arsenault, Fr. Cahill, S. J., G. Freeman, D. Vaillancourt, R. Carlista, ll. Robinson. Second row: T. Flaherty, R. Lcclerc, G. Sanville, D. Collins, R. Ajemian, J. O'Malley, T. Borduas, A. Brcault, P. W'hite. Third row: P. Bernard, G. Marshall, M. Lebeda, W. I-Ionan, E. Farnsworth, E. Curtin, D. Fournier, J. Moore. Fourth row: J. Murray, D. Cole, J. Duffy, W. Concannon, L. Ross. First row: C. Penwcll, D. Richards, Mr. Caskin, S. J., T. Elliott, S. Mannion. Second row: V. Honan, J. Reardon, L. Doucette, R. Allen, J. Costa, E. St. Claire. ' 1 -W EEK I . s-fn I -' ,.. rf, F. -, tg - V . ,fu 5 4,' . Ax. ' .lt-'R . . I -Q ,. , ., , ' . A. ,s 1 ftp.-.-, . .. ..' - 1 N , N . ,K at s 3? 1 5 A I Y J 4 FQ' . kffwj. r ! 3 .Q I JW VI .IV 'ffl' il v1vl1.aapE?g?gg5 i,5 . PUBLIC SERVICE OCCUPATIONS Under this heading we include all the fields of employment ordi- narily listed as domestic service, protective service, personal service, and institutional service. Domestic service, such as hotel work, etc., as an occupation has been growing more slowly than the labor force as a whole. VVhenever other jobs were easy to get, employment in this field declined. The protective service occupations include mainly policemen, de- tectives, Hremen, guards, the F. B. I., etc. As a rule job seekers have to meet very rigid requirements, especially with regard to age, height, health, strength, agility, and physical endurance. Hiring standards for police jobs are being raised, and competitive examinations are becoming increasingly diflicult. By lfar the largest service group at present is the armed forces. Here many more opportunities are offered to the long-term enlistee than to one enlisting only for two or three years. For those aspiring to advance- ment among the higher commissioned officers, good grades in high school, and, in most cases, rigid college training in a military academy must be undergone. In this life one must surrender a certain amount of freedom. There are excellent opportunities in all types of positions for social workers, but the best opportunities will be offered to those with graduate training. In the communication arts, such as radio, television, newspapers, etc., overcrowding has made competition keen. Success is still possible, but will be had mainly by those with the most ability and ambition. It seems that the service occupations as a group will grow mod- erately in the long run, but they are not the great and promising field of' the future, as they are sometimes described. 'hm ,, if -.HX 1 Q ' A T -5'-1:'1111ZTl 91.14 ' ' 1w+ Hllll ' Ill A idcukwwi- 4-'F Seated: W. Snow, Prefectg R. F rates, Vice-Prefcctg D. Lee, Secretary, D. Cormier, J. Coyne, K. Mc- Keough, G. Litton, R. DeSantis Standing: Mr. Lewis, S. -I., T. Dui- gan, P. Atkinson, T. Derry, E. St. Pierre, A. Gushee, D. Madi- gan, R. Haley, F. Thomas. addy aftde Zieeaed 'Fagan Wiwwy Following the dictum ot Christ, Go forth and teach ye all nations , the Sodality this year added a new apostolic project to its activities. A select number of the sodalists began the teaching of catechism and the leading ol' group discus- sions on religion in one of the local parishes. Nearly all the sodalists at Cheverus and Cathedral co-operated in reviving the old custom of giving a gala Christmas Party for the poor orphans of St. Iilizabetlfs home. In the late winter a roller skating party helped fill out the sodality social calendar, and, as the CLARION goes to press, several other social and apostolic projects are on the planning boards for the spring. But, lest anyone should think that the Sodality has fallen victim to the so- called American heresy of activity, sodalists came closer to Christ their Model, not only through their daily meditations and exzuninations ol' conscience but also through the monthly Communion breakfasts which featured a dialogue Mass, recitation of the Rosary and meditation in common. FRESH MAN DIVISION First row: T. Ridge, T. Mulkern, B. Nyhan, P. Turner, G. Dnig neault, B. Freeman, C. Free man. Second row: F. Tinkham, G. Le- beda, S. King, R. Snow, R Wolfe, P. Maietta, W. May- berry. Third row: D. Bonville, J. Reins- borough, R. Leclerc, T. Bor- duas, H. MacDonald, J. Moore, P. Martin. Fourth row: Mr. Dempsey, S. J., J. Kearns, R. Theriault, B. Mil- liken D. Ma uire H Vicker- . g , . son, H. Smith, M. Thibeau. S5 F .H 1- A X XI ,I - ' i. 4 Pwr K ' LT? ffl F li- ' ,ax W, ,. 58 .X X J. 51-, neeling: Fr. King. S. j.: Sealed: Rod Ouellette, Sue Woodman: ? . 4'3':l1',!? .gf . irst Row: janet Gibbons, Nancy Curran, liileen llegarty, Connie White, Carole 0'llrien, Yvonne Coulet, Sue l airweather, Cathy King. Sue . Hey, judy Michaud, Maureen Niles. eeond Row: john Ridge. W. Snow, Don Ouellette. R. Snow, 15. St. Pierre. hird Row: joseph Coyne, D. Madigan, A. Gushee, I'. Derry, L. Thib- odeau, Rod Ouellette, David Lee, j. Hachey. Gene Milliken. he Dramatic Clubs of CHEVERUS AND CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOLS present ROOM SERVICE Standing: Eileen Sanborn. ated: Carole 0'l!ricn, Anne Kane, Connie White, jean Silke, Mary 0'Rourke, Nadine Miceli, Pat Horton. hird Row: Sue Fairweather, Yvonne Goulet, Maureen Houston. Eliza- beth Foley, janet Gibbons, judy Michaud. Maureen Niles, Anna Marie Corbett. ck Row: Louis Thibodeau. Ray Haley, Dave Lee, Dave Madigan. CAST OF CHARACTERS Un the order of their appearancesj Sasha Smirnoff .,.....,,., ,.,...,.,........... j ohn Ridge, '57 Gordon Miller ......,..,. ...... . . ...... Rod Ouellette, '57 josephine Gribble .....,.,.. .,..... C arole O'Brien, '57 Harry liinion ......,.,....................,.... Peter Derry, '58 lfaker linglund .,............., .,,,... D avid Madigan, '58 Christine Marlowe ,...,.......,....... Connie White, '57 Leo Davis ...................,.......,...,.,..,..,.... David Lee, '57 Willy Lombardo ,....,......,.....,,,., Don Ouellette, '59 Hilda Manney ,.,..,...,.. ............. Y vonne Goulet, '57 Gregory Wagner ....,,....... .. Almond Gushee, '57 Simone jenkins . .,..,.,,,....,....., Sue Fairweather. '60 Timothy Hogarth ,..,...,,,,,,... ..... j oseph Coyne, '57 Doctor Glass ..........,,. .......,.......... j john Hachey, '57 Bank Messenger ...,.,....,... ,.,,.... G ene Milliken, '58 Senator Blake ....,. ........,,..,...... L ou Thibodeau, '57 Rockettes-Nancy Curran, janet Gibbons, Eileen Hegarty, Sue Hey, Cathy King, Nadine Miceli, judy Michaud, Maureen Niles, '60 OVERTURE: The Cheverus Band under the direction of Mr. Donald Spear. u. X . V. P' 'l' ill' in ..-R New faces captured dramatic honors in the presentation of the time-honored comedy, Room P ln :gy- 1 lo 'Q ny., The Roekettes were rollicking. - - Y 7' V Simone had money-Gordon had none. Christine was vivacious. ' N-.xx ing! I-' ' X t Fe wuz Service, but the backbone of this year's production came from veteran Thespians, Rod Ouel- lette as Miller, and C O'Brien as Miss Gribble-the evening's best actress. Orchids to both. Brilliance from Almond Gushee's debut in the breezy stormy role of hotel exec which sparked much applause .Sparkle and zest from David Madigan and Peter Derry r . . B t their timely quips as Fake ant Binlon. David Lee, as supplied the youthful, en astic, playwright from 1 Oswego, who falls in love the pretty, eflicient, I-l Yvonne Goulet. Three . x ' J. I ., Josephine was upset-Wagner was irate! Leo Davis was illg ' Doctor Glass was insulted. 17 --x:f,--- '-'+-'-' '- fxfii ' 5' l J ,.-if 'I i -'R . l ' ,..... ' K 4 Iii . ?'i as - I 'v U 5 j.v,,,a . IU- t Aff 'E pf , - f'1ff'f2:2f af! ,: R. o t lil' 12 51.11 ' . - '1 - 1. h 1 gf iif.,.Pil2?ll'i' ' ' 'T lllf' 2 12i- f'e2a.f'fE,-gi y .- s 'k is ,N - we V-MA ' ' i ' W -'.'1'!X f h 1- 1 ,I tx. Tl ' Vu km. I ,.. i, f f f f i iii i t ff '33 9 tha I -. , ,g 60 A 1 .9 J V -'rf' -1- I characters plus Christine, Connie White, gave many moments of confusion and comedy-the three, Faker, Binion, and Miller, finally getting loose and playing havoc with the house doctor, John I-lachey-the best supporting actor of the evening. New per- formers, Susan Fairweather, the rich backer's secretary, John Ridge, a Russian actor turned waiter, Louis Thibodeau, the eflicient senator, and joseph Coyne, a broguish bill collector provided the frosting for Fr. john King's first and highly suc- cessful production. The stage setting was by Mr. Francis Sulli- van, S. J., and a tireless group of great improvisers, called stage hands. I , '4 .u l -1 0 1, U 1 Calif' my T-. E F'fHQflFp ' ,.,.,. i e 'X 2 v 1 1 L.p-v-A-- Faker's hen was uncooperative. m -I we- -c- 59 4 it f it N. . l. . , FT Xu so ,, J ' ' -'t NF..-H L Holarth was imperturbable. i ml W VL Hilda was hurt. C V A Lwndied too S0011- Senator Wagner sayed the day. Sasha was helpful. L., Q.., , '2- rt or K . by .5 S? Y' V 1-3 ,Lx ..- Lg ,'fi'lif'- me t iv ., ,gf- -V 7 Q - ,C 21211 il 2,1 'is 4.4 s. . L, A 1 Standing: Mr. Foley, S. J., j. Ridge, A. Sibson, P. Richard, G. Litton. Seated: F. Thomas, R. Frates, P. Derry, F. Conley, R. DeSantis, E. Milliken, W. Parks. Defatuzg THE SEBASTIAN RASLE DEBATING SOCIETY Our season started with the annual Discussion Clinic at Bates in Lewiston, on November 30, when our panelists were Robert Frates, Francis Thomas, Fred Conley and Robert DeSantis. In the following month, we were represented at the Bowdoin College 27th Annual Interscholastic Debate Tournament by Garfield Litton, Eugene Milliken, Paul Richard and Albert Sibson. After the Christmas holidays, we learned the final wording of the National High School Debate Proposition, Resolved: That the federal government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at 1lOt less than 907, of parity. Our first major occasion to use this proposition came in mid-February with another Cheverus trek to Orono, and the South Portland tourney. In rapid succession followed the Catholic Boys' High School Debate rounds in Fitchburg, Massachusetts and then the Bates League clashes with local schools in late March. All these events contributed to another successful year for the Rasle Debating Society. Many thanks are due to the debaters named above, who gave generously their time and efforts, to represent Cheverus in the field of argumentation and discussion. 62 f at-vs.: . r-QP' 1-flr: r-'-la THE BAPST DEBATING SOCIETY Looking forward to the future supremacy of Cheverus debaters, the Bapst Debating Society accomplishes the same purpose as the Minor Leagues do for baseball. It teaches young hopefuls the fundamentals of forensic procedure. Since the freshman members are still toddling Daniel Websters we confined our activi- ties to intramural debates on the average of once a week. Our motto is fire into the speech or the speech into the Ere with the result that the sparks flew fast and heavy over such explosive topics as: France and England's unjustified invasion of Egypt and the Suez Canal, the expulsion of Russia from the United Nations, the lowering of the voting age to eighteen, and Federal aid for worthy high school graduates' higher education. The floor discussions have been lively and interesting. As the year draws to a close, the rough edges are rubbing off. The budding orators now feel at home with an audience and the initial shyness has been shed. The tireless efforts of Father Ecker coupled with the Fine response of all the Bapst debaters assure a bright future for the Cheverus Senior Debating Society in the immediate future. First row: AI. Moran, T. Ridge, R. Birnbach, W. Kearns, H. Quincannon, P. Coyne, K. McKeough, H. Vickcrson, R. Turner, D. McGuire, R. McKinnon. Second row: Fr. Leo Eckcr. S. AI., M. Gray, B. Nyhan, B. Googins, T. Haley, H. Smith, C. Fair- weather. L. Carignan, L. O'Keefe. W. Chadbourne. Third row: D. Hcldman, T. Downing, j. Ham, R. Conley, W. Martin, O. Becker, M. Rowell, E. McDonough. l I nl- 'fl Q it w iq. as 4 ik 1, .,,i.. . K- ' ' s wr:--w 1'1- . , . g K 3 l Q . .3 fa 1 it - . ' l 1 1 ' . l ' 2 5' 1 slat it ylaaa , 55 E. w,A, y X ...cg L- I . XE' Q ' 5 , ieell 5' ,Lil Q Seated: D. Lee, J. Ridge, F. Thomas, J. McDonough, Mr. Sullivan, S. J. Standing: T. Derry, R. Curley, W. Snow, D. Cormier. da emu rifcavlemq Shakespeare's perennial appeal to all ages brought interested seniors to form a new Academy at Cheverus. Its purpose was to take a wider view of the pro- ductions of England's great playwright. In the weekly sessions, during second semester, Shakespeare was studied as an historian with a message, in Henry V and Richard IIIQ as a comic writer in Twelfth Night, as a tragedian of great power in Othello, and as a man of wealthy fantasy in The Tempest. Thus the Academy took a long stride into the created world of Shakespeare and met the many time- less characters with whom he filled Ilion, or Rome, or any town you like. 64 Front row at right: M. Gray, P. Tumer. Second row: B. McAvoy, T. Duigon, R. Mondor fdark jacketj, J. Ward, J. Quinn, D. Daly, James Shortill, Joseph Shortill, C. Fairweather, S. Curtis, C. Cyr. Back row: R. Snow, W. Snow, D. Lee, D. Cormier, J. McDonough, M. Rowell. 76a fanfic- dence This year one of the Radio-Science C1ub's biggest achievements was the acquisition of a truck load of electronic devices, everything from tiny transistors and resistors to large aircraft radio receivers and parts of radar units. Through the fine efforts of Father Conklin, the club now has sufiicient equipment to keep it busy for the remainder of the year. Its members are constantly advancing in the field of radio and electronics, each one working on his pet project. Both the physics lab and the Club benefit greatly from these projects. The objective of the Club, under the direction of Father Conklin, is to help prepare young men of Cheverus for the unlimited opportunities which the field of science has to offer. 65 LAP '1- X. . ,-f Q -lv, li -A-wi . ..' 31 gum! L.- First row: B. Milliken, J. Banks, J. Murray, M. Murray, P. Sicard a . , ...+ r , . l l , K l First row: lilodgett, j. Turner, J Foster, li. SL. Pierre, ll. Cady J. Artnstrong. j. Mcllonough. R. Smith, W. Snow, 'l'. Duigon. Second row: I., Dcllu Valle. W. Duplcssic, ll. C1orinier,j. Coyne, I W. Ilruns. XV. I arks, j. Hnchcyl l . Sununers, T. Derry. Mr Lindsay, j. f.Having accomplished one tremendously successful year, the Glee Club went j. DiSanto, T. Brogan, B. Ready. Second row: R. Birnbach, J. Mar- tclle, J. Anlato, V. Bruni, D. Diaz. D. Daly, N. Mason, J. Armstrong. Vice-President: M. Quinn, K. Mclieough, J, Burn- ham, President: McDonough, P. liowlin. Stevenson, Mn Lindsay, S. j. - we ' rj? forieitrd into 21 second season, believing that anything done well is worth repeat- ing. The members, we are all new recruits this year, agreed that the surprise and delight ongthe 'part of our audiences were worth all the time und elfort that went into the preparation of the songs. This year the younger members ol Cheverus were invited to join the Glee Club to aid us in filling out the first tenor section iind to form it nucleus for coming years in the school. Mindful ol' the success of last ye:1r's club in rendering such numbers as The Students' Marching Song, and You'll Never Yllalk Alone. this yCEl1 S group is hlled with enthusiasm and desire to equal and out-sing their predecessors in the Glee Club. The period of infancy and trial lor the Cheverus High School Hand is rapidly coming to rr close. After three years of steady and confidant growth, the music makers are coming into their own. No one who heard the Christmas concert performed by the band for the Motliers' Club could fail to realize the growth in quality find sive of the band over the lust few years since its modest beginnings. This year for the first time elections were held in which .luck Bl.ll'Tll12ll1l was chosen President and Iim Armstrong was chosen Vice-President. The hopes ol' the hand are running high because ol' the increased number of granunur school students and entering Freshmen who are showing at new interest in music. 'l'h:uiks to the constant assistance ol' our conductor. Nlr. Donzilfl Spear, :ind the effort ol' the members themselves, we look forward to hne programmes und rousing spirit from the Blind. 5 Q .., r HQ, . its I E . 1 lg l V T ' ' ,Q X f l . .V-ff fr A. ' . , . I . ,WW -rfb: 1 -- fy ri ' X i-. I lar N D I i' 'll' 4. ' .i it sa .2lf7E..g- -autzfi --ns M., ieated: j. Coyne, D. Lee, R. Wolfe, S. King. S. Curtis. -itandin: Mr. Dem Jse S. . 0 1: 1, Y, J r Becker. B. Googms, B. Free- man, R. Conley, J. Colley, H. C 'if' P 22' 1 3 r Smith, G. Connors. I-l. Mac- 1 Donald, T. Borduas, M. lfeeney, 2' P. Materia, 'r. Elliot. l Nba ig.,- i ls' ' t W Q v s :sr 'J 5 I t 'During the past year the Camera Club made an all-out effort to fully equip amid the dark-room. l'Vith David Lee as President, the Clubtook numerous pictures of school activities, and purchased equipment the frognx the sag of 2 ' 3, pictures. D iii W i 'Ss Main interest in the Club came from freshman year. Stanley King, Theodore Ax Borduas, Richard Conley, Herbert MacDonald, George and Bruce Freeman ' formed the nucleus of the Club. These men were thorouighly trained in time-Use ol' all school equipment, and they give promise :of being Igighly efHt2ie.nt anitlisveryt' valuable to the school for the next three years. - ? Witlr joseph Coyne '57 its President, the iilioster Club workedistin numenfous . projects. designed to bolster student spirit. Due to the artistic ,efforts of all the melnbers, student interest in the football team was kept at a high pitch despite early season losses. Dennis McNaIJoe created f'Herman, a racoozycoated iypdi. vidual who was quickly accepted as the spirit of Cheverus. Hermgtn provetlisto 94 be an inspiration to the team in its preparation lor the Portland gzfme. B Efforts were also made to stimulate interest in the local track meets. Poster Club signs were placed in the Expo advertising each meet. Outstanding contributions throughout the :year wereastllainittitl, by -Ipseph Coyne, Dennis McNaboe, Bruce Freeman, and 'William Concannonf w i may BEAT ' ' . f X 1 e b I 1 . Y Standing: D. McNaboegfei5. Fre man, Mr.' Dempsey, S. j , Coyne, S. Curtis, C. Keites ,I Kneeling: G. Farnsworth, T. Elliot t . llll TEAW ! t, I. I h l'RTlIl.lllC Sflllllll PRESS RSSUCIAUDN . ru: nulnn GIHCQIAL2 is Awnnln rn rl: I l E r E v ,, 1 y 1. . mm mnum- H m 1.-...mr ... ... ............. .. .... ........m. t i mu 1 punmuun nm lun nu In 7-, .r . H.. . -nw .rl .U .m....- l Q in.. 1 Natiunul Srhnlnntir firms Ammriminn 1956 ALL-AMERICAN YEARBOOK CRITICAL SERVICE '-erm . .V , Ssx X, ,. . -- 5 . THIS ELARICN L. ...,,..n..f. .Jan mm, .1 ...-.Jai .Finn Elan lim-wr Rating in :ln 'llmyumk Nm.-m..l Ymflml Cfiri.-..l.5'm-in sjvlnf Num..-I Sdmlwig Pa.. A.....s.f..,. .. .L. U,........, QYMJM..-1.1.5.5--I gfjwfnlrm, .t.. E... J., .J o...1,.., usa. Z-.Gif 7957 There is a currently popular song a line of which reads, Yo11'll never, never know . . . -and you'll never, never know the work that goes into an edition of THE CLARION until you follow the overworked staff around some year from September to June. There is a certain sense of triumph, though, when one looks back at the headaches and heartaches and then looks at the finished product, the result of love's labor. In September we were full of enthusiam and could scarcely wait to get to work. The time consumed in writing the sketches of the seniors, and in rushing about the city for advertisements made September, October and November disappear as if by magic. In the meantime Mr. VVendell XfVhite was busy posing the seniors and the undergraduate classes for the all important photographs. THE 1956 CLARION carried on the tradition, begun the year before, of gaining an All Catholic rating from the Catholic School Press Association, and a First Class Honor Rating from the Ncztiovml Sc'lz0Iast1'c Press Association.. But not content with those, the book was entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Assoziation Critique and Contest, and there it gained a First Place Certificate. A desire to duplicate these honors has driven us hither and yon in our struggle to publish an edition of THE CLARION of which we can be justly proud. Bob Frates and John Foster, our Co-Editors-in-Chief, and Jim McDonough, our Managing Editor, have done line work in co- ordinating the efforts of the other members of the staff. To all who aided us . . . many, many thanks! To our Moder- ators, Father Buchan, S. QI., and Mister Lewis, S. J., our heartfelt thanks! And . . . to return to our opening sentence . . . perhaps that is why Father Buchan was so frequently humming the tune of You'Il never, nezmr know . . . First Row: R. Hackett, j. McDonough, J. Foster, R. Curley, D. Cormier. Second Row: XV. Duplessie, L. Della Valle, D. Cady, T. Dnigon, II. Quinn, W. Giroux, F. Doherty, J. Turner. Third Row: J. Banks, F. Summers, A. Gushee, D.. Lee,-W. Snow. . -.,..,. . -..Y . H--Yf Y- -. ..-?-, g r ..-1,1 l . l.. . . ...,,. U, v -n .gg w in :FQ V17-... 4 R ..2nf:..-'H ' 'J I , :iff rw, -rg 35' I i. If 62? 'I gy' 1 1 I I . I' i Q iii: 5 ' , , .iff 'S . Q51 I .- .33 Scaled: Bob Curley, Literary Editor: Bob Frates STUUENT fifii '- 1 ,Q iii - , . . Q , ,- - - , - , . 9 N-' Q LI and john 1'OblCl. Co-Eduorn-in-C.Iuef, Jim .45 4 1, McDonough. IYIZIIIZIQIIIQ Editor. --Q Ii, Standing: Dave Cormier. Business Editor: Dave 5 . 4 Lee, Assistant Business Editor. 5 -1 1 u. 4 - K ' - is 1 I 'ff '74 ir- AJ S, .1 I -5 1 A 545,l'5'f'1k:ci:.js.i3,4 i. fiFfvw I'..4 A . , -5. ---- 4 ' A ,mf , . Q -. '. 5.1 V be w 1' 'ii ff- Que.: 1 4:2-:iii f ' on I gn: , -.. V LQ. A .-ny... G 4-Lg gi-L 4-. . Wg.. .. gg.. ,. Nw: .4 M 2 f . M 4 Ia ,- ,. , gy . Q- ' 'vi' . 1 V 5 1 .XT 3 1? if v I 5 I COLUMBIA SCIIOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION Mm FIRST I'LACl1 FIEFTIIICATE Yl,fXI.IfL,Z1'VZ2Il L.ITM 'SfTIl2'X'flIf7T' . . ji' I wmmv.,.m, .f,...,...wf.,. .. . 'F l - A ' 1 Q44 jf if im , L, 'Wx' I P You'rc doing a tinc job Seated: XV. Duplcssic, j. FosLcr. ' Back Row: T. Duigon, F. Sum- mers, W. Giroux, J. Turner, W. Snow, D. Cady, F Doherty, Father Buchan, S. J. :L 4 H Q . 1 , ,- 42 ' usd X , fi' .. . N I I, ' ' X . 1 ka.- S 5? -V 'I Q wi' t O x 'i nf, ,. . y RJ EY 'Gr Pxx W 77zmmS 3. . l l ll 'All 1 - ex . .1 I N e , -.4 f-l Bubba Doherty S I As Father Cummiskey had promised, the Minstrel Show of '56 was better than everf. He, Mr. Lindsay, S. J., Mr. O'Shea, S. J., and the other members of the production staff combined to present a lively show from start to Hnish. Jim Feeney's true-to-life impersonations, the olferings of Steve Huggan, the sweet-voiced Irishman, the swinging, bouncing, lovable antics ol Roger Gagne, the appearance of the Swells from New York, the Keznneys, and the laugh-filled monologue of farmer Slim Pickins' Sanville were among the many highlights. The most spectacular act was executed by the Cheverus Follies doing an eerie dance number with phosphorescent costumes. Members of the Glee Club, the Dance Chorus, and the Band performing niagnihcently formed a marvelous background for the songs and humor ol' the End Men, for the accordion solos, and for the rich tones of the trumpeteers. Already plans are under way lor another spectacular performance under the direction of the new Moderator, Mr. Lindsay, S. J. . . :Y .4 . . ls ll F 3 rg ' , 'W lzQ, 'r:!:1.' Y Yff ' '3 ' . ..- -L g V N' . f 49 , Y xx ' ll, il ' i ' ' : 'li ' 4 X x li is ' ' II-L 5 . . 42 , Rog Gagne and Don Maloney End Mcn: D. Maloney, W. Foley, F. Doherty, J. Feeney 1 Cheverus Follies 4 fy. V wwf' i flint i L In , .-...V N S X i. 'Q '51 'll il' .- ' r cr . . . 1 f :HQ fi i 1 . ni., .1 .-y',:,h f i. H- i ' i Seated: C. Cyr. K. Mclicough, --4 '. : .XA G. Litton, E. si. Pierre, D. , yi Lee, R. Fratcs. Mr. Foley, x J f L-Dil,:ff'- ' s, J. Standing: R. Shevcncll, M. - ' Divncy, W. Snow, A. Gushee, V I R. DeSantis, A. Schroclcl, B. iz Q Googins, P. Atkinson. QL, .L 744 Keg 65445 lll After last year's CLARION went to press, in fact, long after school's closing, something new in Cheverus Key Clubbing happened. Our president, Robert Frates, had the privilege olf attending the annual International Key Club iit Con- vention, held last year in Dallas, Texas. The sessions went from July lst until the evening of july 11, and contributed to a very pleasant treat for one Cheverian. The start of the school year saw our members going by turns, two each week, to the 'Tuesday luncheon of the Portland Kiwanis Club, at the Lafayette Hotel. This representation was kept up all year. One of our earliest activities, work on the Fire Prevention poster distri- bution, brought newspaper and Keynoter attention to the work of our Treasurer, , Cary Litton. On October 31, we held a Hallowe'en dance at the Stevens Avenue Armory, ' in cooperation with the other local Key Clubs. This was a source of enjoyment for all concerned. f C, When Westbrook High's Key Club conducted this year's Northern New England Conference of Key Clubs, it was easy for Cheverus Key men to send a good-sized delegation. Two new features ol' organization this year were the law requiring weekly dues from all, and the printing of our own club stationery. Our dues, plus the revenue of our chance book campaign, brought needed funds into the till. As a result of the activities mentioned, and others yet to come, we know that theeyear will finish most successfully. Wife thank all concerned, especially our oflicers, for their generous efforts and loyal cooperation. l Drawing attention to Fire Prevention Week, Key Clubbers distributed A stickers. Edward G. Hough, Portland Kiwanis Club, Hreman Leigh W. Sel- K lick, jr., Gary Litton of Cheverus, and Deputy Chief Carl P. johnson, pre- ' pare for the distribution. A THLETICSW I 1 - V . ' A:,::'U-:gr ' onLArE OF MARY lMMAcul.A1E CQA UTQR BRQ HER 1 l A RELIGIOUS VOCATIONS ln attempting to determine the special role assigned to him by God, every Cheverus student should seriously ask himself, Is Christ calling me to the priesthood or religious life? Obviously not all are called to such a lifeg but the future priests of Maine must come from the present Catholic youths of Maine, and the training at Cheverus is the best possible background for so sublime a vocation. At present there are 241,982 Catholics in Maine. Two hundred and thirtyatwo diocesan priests are caring for their needs, with forty-two seminarians in training. It is quite evident that of the possible careers offered the youth of Maine today, the diocesan priesthood presents one of the Hnest opportunities for those who have the necessary qualifica- EIOUS. Vvllilf are these qualifications? Briefly, the following: a right in- fC7IfI.077-Pl young man should be motivated by love for -Iesus Christ, and for the salvation of souls, and by the supernatural dignity of the priesthood. Sfzzfhcielvl talent: since most of a priest's work is done among average men, Holy Mother Church looks for her future priests mostly among average men. No candidate is expected to be a genius. Suitnlzle 111 rt11e: in general, this would mean humility and obedience, generosity and the spirit of sacrifice, reverence, a kindly disposition and uprightness of character. An easy, accurate way to measure your state of virtue is to examine the manner in which you spend your holidays and leisure time. Loyalty to your duties as a Christian at these times is a good measure of virtue. Prayer and a Confessor's opinion are excel- lent means of guiding one's decision. lt may be that God is calling some to the vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience of religious life in a religious community. Some may feel drawn to preaching, teaching, writing, the foreign missions, etc. If so, talk with a priest and he will discuss all of this with you. In the priesthood one is promised much study, hard work, some monotony, joys and sorrows . . . and happiness. . The qduzlilf Wg! d o fig, Uk 21 20 14 6 I4- 7 I3 I8 I l ll l I, 1 l ll ? S i , 2 L :::::::: .1 K. ' A ,I N -- sv 'gin Q. ', V- 'll lwmr A 3.1- wr Q- . V,---T' 'E' P AC L l:-P '- ' img , L . A we MEM 4115 ,An , L, ,f pl, .A , ,gw v ff' 7 Q. 5 .TT Q. ll? , 'ia,,,,5,1'vfjlI'j, 'fl W, I NM 15 -1 ,.. Q.. ' 4 X . -N 1 lr 'K Bob N3POllERHO-QllZl1'lCl'b2lCli 1 ' H , All State Back 1 - 'M 1 - 5 All Soutl1wesgc1'nhMaine Conferenge w ,N .Q L, .. , Back Coach Curran addresses the BEAT PORTLAND Rally. . l , 1' ', '::'f m - , .am I -K, . ,Q -.j -.sf lm .. H. Q l L 11 ' -ll ' 'VR' Rags Avg 4 hlfvfn- yy , ' . V - - Xa. 1-1 Lg ,i R 8 tw, ' M ..- I l V -1 I f , , , - L5 l .Qg,,A.,f. 'P - ff Q- 1,521 1956 CAMPAIGN RLCORD lf ff V--ww, V' - ' '-wa.-iL,+'t1-M fro ' ' 4 fffi, ,lr :Yf?'T'i I x 149 o wi? 5- fw ' r l!!f'.-Zt1'A- 'fi 4 . . ' ' ' fi llVlI'lSlOW 26 Cheverus r' 1 .f'2',1?f --1 5' 'Q U ww 4. we ' ' f fx '-Y 'I ? 7 qw!-. 'f Y ' Decring32 Cheverus .-.iff W J' QF K lf ' . ' fm -4 . V - + ff ' .- WW- . ' 'J Wg' J N' A T ' South Portland 43 Cheverus . . I ,f ' ' -, 'cl fl - , f -74- Q. W4 -. K . .. W , 5 L x f A vl' 1 ', 1- 'fl f .Glad Cheverus I3 Hfestbrook I lg. o N' ,JV , tw 5 iq L , 'B I ' ' L4 .. V . ff ,. . f.,: . -s, . L K l - 'J' , ' ev ,-,Q-ff - Thornton 27 Clleverus F - c Nw . J . 1a.,,. A -F L ,g ALI, .f 1 3 Ll ' l wb, l , ' ' : ' . . fi 'Am :pi 1 '- ' . , X, lf' , Cheverus I2 Portland . rf A - . . .- I , '9 ffl ' 1Y ' ' if 1 ' ' 1, ' 7 . L ---- 'A' A fs ' M ' Cl1everusl8 Saint Louis k A ,. . 5- X Nl' L-q,.5.: if 'L - ' V A 7 ' Cheverus I9 Lewiston y r .,,, , A 1 ' - 'van' T : ,wgi',.AE-V,,,,4::gtQ flgliili-ggi -L:.3,Li5 Alxilg Tgliig I 1 4.'V ,fi 4 959 2515 FT Il? fx If-f ' f.Affff-nggvfisfl -vw M+iL? 2'fL.Q'j .ini f 2.5-'Jvi!1ff1?.4,+5v?s?L'7:? ?4f:1.klP?fi'4+2ff ' ' 245, x ,ll ' :SQ-.. -19 Q-?',', .e'..,.'1,S2I-fa Napolitano- Kon groundl and Della Valle bring down a Lewiston playerf while Curley U23 jumps for joy, and Nortoh USQ, Cormier f50j, DeSanLo1 1705, and james C893 rush up to help. J fn? its .. L. ., X. - - Napolitano Fmally stopped after 30 yd. Winslow. N -e Isla 1 If W. . 4, fm N v' ' t -51 . yltfik., - run-hack of punt against Y' '. pt I J Q W x J A ' t J J! K-5 an E sifl' ... , ' xii igi iig' 1 1 Captain Bash Curley-Fullback Z .i tt u .Q Aghhl V .V h 4 1 -- ' ' ' ' W5 ESE? , - tg 1 .s 1 1 A., tx ' 9- Y 5 'P 4' -ff . 315- A Q? 'h ' 1 '--Vx if ' Y 'f2S ?- figs L Q 1 .ia.,gF V Denny Hughes stops Thornton player iq his' tracks, and breaks helmet with his dnvmg tadqg. 3 Ji S x x D .fb N w Captain-elect Denny Hughes-End NY- '-S r,P- . Qt 6 , ,v i , 1 jf . .M .. A . -I - EL . . . 2:5 J Qt v ,. as ' ' 24535: t L H ts.. I E , f .ad X i 2 'P I lllvfr. ' , ' . ,n1f ' - X' f.,,:l T ff fi 'f-'4 - '-If k5,, ' 154' ' Uefga f ,T --. A gif fl f ,Af-'rli . 04.54 fel if in - ' EIL ' . ,h ,I w. A 1 . va . Marco DiSanto-,Tackle -new-w- . 'Y'f'E'. .g.YZ'-1'-'Q-1 '- N . y I? i5 '5i'. ' ' 4 'Z , ,T 7 if ul fp ,vw ' .F is 15 s W 539' 'L I-l,.' s-a Della Valle stops a St. Louis end Dave Cormier-Tackle Napolitano scores against South Portland with an assist from Duify. Fred Metcalf Quarterback , -v Nu- x Q X sw 'W-., 4 xfg 1' 'I 41 h Iliff ' 'V Lg C 7' .I ...L-...'fl.,' 1 Y V' ' v f' f - at 'L K I I I l I an 4 l ,Dt 1 1 -1 , , zz ' ll ., .4 '-at z 1 4 z w H H .,i,, ., . l' .. . - V - fr.. -, , N, . www- . mr: ' J f' 1 Q ri 5 1 iw-' ' ff'E'f ' ' A' 'P hfx., 'fa ll .. is - 7 The football season for 1956 witnessed two noteworthy things for Cheverus. The schedule was the roughest in the school's history and the team might well have been the greenest. Everything pointed toward a miserable season. Failures in the first three games proved too much for Cheverus' Fair-VVeather Fans. A startling comeback in the fourth game against Westbrook, however, indicated that the Irish were still formidable and might well be giant killers. Thornton Academy played heads-up ball in the fifth encounter and turned four intercepted passes into scores. Although Cheverus won the battle of statistics, Thornton won the ball game. Once again the future looked bleak. The next game found Cheverus matched with third ranking Portland. The week of the Portland game proved to be the turning of the tide. Winslow had outlasted Cheverus 26 to 21. Deering had stunned the Irish 32 to 20. South Portland torpedoed the Stags 43 to 14. Cheverus came back to surprise West- brook 13 to 6. Thornton seized upon breaks to roll by the team 27 to 14. Now the Curran Clan was to be the victim of a fired up Portland team. .LZ t is Fx? QW, ' The story of the game proved to be one of an inspired Cheverus eleven. -lack ' , F 7' ' I ' Conley and Russ Curran provided the power, Bob Napolitano showed clever field ' A - - X-V X I . . . . - . A-, A X , P t generalshlp, and the line linally realized its potential. Napolitano won the ' ' ' . William Terroni Trophy as the game's outstanding player. The team won a ig ' .V hard fought game 12 to 7. A ' V, After downing Portland, Cheverus faced Lewiston who moved into third place is in iv: A, Y iz 4 'RE 'S - , Y 'ni . 425, W, zz, Conley takes lateral from Higgins against Lewiston. ' 1 ygg Kenny Higgins-End 'Q ' ' if-1 X .XA . N LR y , v w:--.1 -1 . . BARKER ,gym an M5005 it Nlh ki jackie Conley Halfback , , .F-, . sz 'a' 'V a ez . yl v I n L . .V . . . Photo of the year! Bob Napolitano intercepts Lewis- -V , ton pass near Cheverus goal ' line and runs ball Ollt to the Cheverus 27 yd. line. a 1 X -N69 John Hamilton ' Guard Napolitano brings down Thornton player after triple , lateral. W. over the Bull Dogs. The team had now arrived and Lewiston was to meet the same fate as Portland. Perfect aerials from Napolitano to Denny Hughes and a point after to Ken Higgins from Napolitano had the Stags running a front race at the half 13 to nothing. In the second half Lewiston tightened its defenses and ground out.appreciable yardage. A late T.D. by Napolitano proved to be decisive, however, and Cheverus won out 19 to 18. ' ' ' ' The last game of the year found Cheverus matched with an under-dog Saint Louis eleven. As usual in this series, season's records meant little and the Eagles were bent on victory. jack Conley, Russ Curran, Captain Bob Curley, Bob Napoli- tano and the whole Cheverus line had the same desire, however, and the result was a Cheverus victory 18 to 13 over one of our best opponents of the year. Noteworthy performances were turned in by Napolitano throughout the year. Russ Curran, Bob Curley and Jack Conley had their moments of greatness in the Portland, Westbrook, Thornton and Saint Louis games. Denny Hughes stood out against Lewiston. Tige Curran, Jack Norton, Lou Della Valle and Marco DiSanto showed fine line play in the second half of the season. Dave Cormier and Bobby DeSantis played excellent football from start to Hnish. Ken Higgins and Fred James showedenough ability to serve notice to next year's rivals that Cheverus will have a seasoned line to start the 57 campaign with. The Duffy gains against Deering. .Ii i sy. .... 1 EEA ,gt y,f.f,'-agseig -1: -1, if .1 V--f -2 Z.-R231 - Fi .- . , fir: I .H '9 ,rg Higgins catches pass for long gain against South Portland. . 1 ' w l 1 N f i 1? 1 f 1 I 'TV Y K , Ki-I r. - A 9 'ul :f ffl ,K ros ects for the 57 team are bri ht and we are confident that under the leader- . P . P . 3 ,, . ,, . . - ship of Captain-elect Denny Hughes, the Irish will rise to the top. Bob Duffy-Halfback s i'.' , ' 1 J ,.,- 5 ' e . 'K AW'-, QV . ,.'-Tgpx. A it an . t , ,JJ ..,- W 4, f . .f i , N- 'fzgk' , , gig: l by ' v 4 ':lf.'31 f4f.!. 'if.,.Ei1 N 5 J ' r fa rim, . H ogg gy. N Ty gfgf . j t . xl ! 4. . , , Y., 4 . 5 :.b ....,N . i. .vi VG.. ,HQ .- 5 h J. , in-:it-, V . L ua -,v ' r .wa rl- ' P1- f - ' el '-- 14- - .ow gf: f ,A 'Ass ' - '-s:z::- T : 1-'- if ilk- 1-L . .... . - , A T l .un 5, .l . a,, I . . g T 1 -I ,, Y i ' ai l 1 is :sf W tl -S -f' .' .' V-. . . A. x, ll .-J, - 1 -.. . .V X -., - 13: . f ' fs-ff - ' by , . -. ., f - T 2 ' ,iw - V 7 5 - f If i vu.. gf P ' I s, 'rr strtt ff . ef: sz , Louis Della Valle ' f f- Q i . -Y 1,04 5 29-K Guard ' f .fi -' ,, --. it 45, .3 V Buzzy Curran-Fullback ' -' A4 . All, X , , h 7 j QT- . . -- 15 Q, . .is-seg.f :eaf.+,,.g 5,Q ' f s - ' Jia s snag Tiger Curran ' - A U Q Y V- M- -ft, y fa s.,5gaQ3., gil. Tackle nfl.: J My 1 ' 'V ' , , , 7' , ' if f5.f-53.a-7352? ffl?f15 24 4- E Q ff' X - --144' - e-f':1fL?ff iff ri' Vzvirlifii 65:42 - . ' 1 I K ', X Sn N 1' 1' shd f C L ' - - E , a es o razy egs Hirsch! Conley sxdesteps Lewiston la er, and then 6, ge gains eight more yards! P Y VN-f V s ,AV . .in A 5 32 -Q V fi I' e K I I 4 A , Jack Norton-Guard I +ve All of the McDermotts are Cheverus 1 ': fansl fDr. McDermott and some of familyj Dave Lcvasseur-'Guard HERMANI Fred james-Enu The Giant Killers line up against Portland-0' Happy Night! '55 Captain-Bob Curley: Coach Bill Curran: '56 Captain 154' QPIXQ 4 .,, ax, A J X I f x 7 X N: l N I if J .I XX rv I V f V4 N ' W M r , X QC BobCDeSantis enter Leo Maliska Halfback J-9,1 9... First Row: R. Kelley, W. Dolan, T. Elliot, P. White, T. Cormier, S. Mannion, D. Richards, P. Scanlon. Second Row: R. Taliento, G. Martin, P. Bernard, L, Doucette, R. Ajemian, C. Sanville, R. Carlisla. Third Row: Mr. Feehan, Coachg R. Laberge, P. Braun, J. Ham, J. Moran, L. McDermott, Manager. 1 7 Lack of size and grammar school experience were the two major obstacles which had to be overcome by this year's freshman team. With only two weeks of training, the freshmen went up against a highly rated South Portland eleven and though somewhat outclassed in the techniques of the game, their spirit and courage were predominant throughout the entire game. South Portland scored two quick touchdowns from which Cheverus never was able to recover. The running of Dolan was encouraging and the line play by Mannion, Doucette and Sanville left promise of better things to come in the future. After the opening defeat at the hands of South Portland 26 to 6, a vastly improved Cheverus team tied Deering 7 to 7 and only a blocked kick by a Deering lineman within the last few minutes of the game allowed a completely out- classed Deering team to salvage a tie. For its third game the freshmen traveled to Saco to take on a strong Thornton Academy eleven rated as one of the top freshman teams in the State. The first year boys did themselves proud by completely outplaying their opponents only to lose on a disputed play in the last seconds 18 to 13. The linebacking of Cormier and the offensive play of Kelly at quarterback were the outstanding features of the all around great play of the Cheverus team. Back to Biddeford the following week and a scoreless tie with our old rival St. Louis. This was a hard fought game on both sides and Cheverus again showed the courage for which it will long be remembered. Outweighed 15 pounds to the man, St. Louis was never able to cross the Cheverus goal line. Weary from the hard fought game at St. Louis, the Cheverus freshmen met a good Portland team at the Portland Stadium, which had been made sloppy from three days of continued rain, and lost 26 to 6. . - lly 9 Deering brings UP the reserves to ana , 7 stop Dolan. QB,-gun on kneeg Kelley 53, Doucette in backgroundg The past basketball season found Cheverus below the five hundred mark in the won-lost department. The Stags won eight while losing ten. Key victories over Westbrook, Brunswick and john Bapst spelled the difference between a good and bad season, however, as Cheverus picked up valuable points to land the eighth spot in the tourney. . Saint Louis dimmed Cheverus' hopes for an initial victory as the Eagles spurted for thirty points in the final quarter to steal a 63-62 decision. Napolitano, Clancy and McCarthy almost pulled us through as they hit in double figures. Lavoie threw his hat into the ring against Biddeford, and along with fine play from the three stalwarts of the previous game, he paved the way to a 64-53 Cheverus victory. Fancy ball handling brought a Bangor crowd to its feet, but the Wizardry of Napolitano and McCarthy could not offset the foul line accuracy of john Bapst as the Bangorites forged to a 60-55 win. The Stags continued to find the going tough in the Bath-tub of Morse High. A plodding Morse five clicked in the final quarter to overhaul the Irish. Napolitano's one handed jump shots rang true ten times, and Clancy drove for seven counters, but Morse won 69-66. Zacwkezfdafi Lavoie, Clancy and Black rallied the Stags against Deering in the fifth encounter. The going became easy as Cheverus posted a 60-38 victory. The team rallied around Napolitano in the Hrst tilt with Westbrook. The crucial game found Napolitano accounting for 26 points as the Stags stopped the Blazes 55-45. The Dragons of Brunswick next fell victim to upset- minded Cheverus. Lavoie, Black and Clancy spear- headed an attack that rolled on to a 42-37 Stag victory. Portland proved that Bulldogs can give nasty bites. Though Cheverus shared its scoring among eight players, Portland managed to match the floor shots and then gave an exhibition of foul shooting that put them on top 52-46. Torn Dunn threw a scare into Morse with his floor and foul shooting, and Clancy and Napolitano helped keep it close. The Shipbuilders from Bath launched out at the end with a man called Bishop at the helm. Morse stole another one 49-46. South Portland all but put out the Expo lights in the next encounter. Clancy alone hit for double figures for the Stags as the Red Riot swished on to a 59-34 rout. Front Row: R. Curran, T. Dunn, D. McNaboe, R. Napolitano, F. Mclnnis, j. Greaney, T. Black. Back Row: Mr. Curran, Coach: M. Lal-'ointe, K. Higgins, P. 0'Donovan, R. Clancy, R. DeSantis, G. Lavoie, Paul Luttrell, Manager. '. - - ' 1, L - ,,tegg:cag-,- . 'f A , ,.., , ,. , . , , .. .. H. .g,.....,..,,,..... ..... g ---vm-MQW--Q , 5 - at 5 ' 'e N ,.., 'I'i'SI.':'.2. '.Z'ZLt :. ::::'. .:'7'::'f'i::f::1 :. 5 ' 3'-'vit-fr 'T 7 f' 2 - - --- 'C - in N 59 'L 'ffl X J l 1 N 'ff I ffff 1 X 2 V y Xt gb JS 'YV It N N sd!- J ' 'M ,- - . ' 4 ' 4 i ML ff-vylx J J - X ,i l , y fix, X-1 l 1-fl 1 f X' r 2' N 2 l I I- Xi! X i Tia' xx . ' - , .JUN ' 1- g, :- , , . ' , f J ' X W 'J r-I 'WJ ' - - A I 1 l i J -. ,V 1 .A N .,...'.' 1, .. .: '-', . N A ,V , V 41' 'K ' ' GP m' '57 5:5-11' il A if kph 'N xp ,fm 4 1956-5 7 Clancy, Napolitano and McCarthy were back in the groove against Biddeford. The Tigers offered slight resistance, but the Stags felt like running as they chalked up a 68-53 victory. Late foul shooting by Napolitano and McCarthy along with good backboard, play by Higgins insured victory for Cheverus over Deering in a. tension-packed 46-42 game. The lead changed hands several times, but the final gun found Cheverus on top. For 47 minutes the Stags were in contention at Bruns- wick, but the second match with the Dragons went their way 48-45. Portland couldn't muster its previous fight against a wary Cheverus live in the return match, and the 19 free throws by McCarthy coupled with 6 long sets by Dunn spelled out a Cheverus victory 56-44. Although the final issue was in doubt for the first 45 minutes, Westbrook cooled off Cheverus in the closing moments of the game 77-64. Napolitano and Dunn gave Stag fans plenty to cheer about with their efforts in the losing cause. South Portland too felt the fury of a Hred-up Chev- erus team, but the final three-minute jinx held on once more, and late Cheverus miscues made a fine game look like a rout in the papers as South Portland pulled away 66-54. ' The Saint Louis Eagles took off in full flight at Biddeford and built an insurmountable lead in the second encounter with Cheverus. O'Donovan, Dunn, McCarthy and Napolitano founght back in vain, but the Stags left the court on the losing end of a 70-56 score. john Bapst invaded the Expo for the last regular game of the year. This game was a must for Chev- erus, and everyone got into the act as the score mounted to 68-45 in favor of the Irish. The team clinched eighth spot in the tourney and drew South Portlandias its first opponent. South Port- land headed for an apparent rout in the first half smoothly and effortlessly. A full court press in the second half almost turned the tide as Cheverus pared away the large lead to a mere two points. The press took its toll in fouling at the end, and foul shooting accuracy on the part of the Capers enabled them to gain a comfortable margin at the end 66-57. With Clancy, Dunn, Mclnnis, Higgins, DeSantis and O'Donovan back next year, Coach Curran can look forward to a successful year on the court. Co-Captain Bob Napolitano with Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics. U - V f 'Q V V, ,ff V , ,:-C 1 . T l iz.. Co-Captain Dave McCarthy' -A--3 ft, is-,J , M4 , ff' A xg I XJ X J' '- , 1' X A ,it X f -'V' ,f,-Willis :- J: Ji 1 J ' i iff' V H , -fl! Gilles Lavoie T0111 BlaCk Bill Holland '59 aids John Cato '60 in planning a career early. .- M ' 'SA xl I tv.. , i 1 as .f 1 T5 X I I . , , ' .X , 1 ,rx ,. . i - . f r t 1. .k, -r 1 If ,i I . , , ,VLH QRJR X5 J , ' M X' 1. Alumni Lavoie. is X A ,ia .X l it 573 1. 7:5 X- N LA x :gf Q , 1 : :QLL i -,J ',, 4 A r ,,, I if Dick Clancy A. A Portland: Grandma, what big teeth Tommy Dunn you have' ji Ya . South Portland: Black grimaces as Westbrook: Lavoie rebounds Clancy grabs- ' Clancy yells. Tl Westbrook: Patty-cake, patty- cake . . . H South Portland: Dunn's done: but with a job well done Portland: Clancy makes safe land ing from several feet up. Dec. 18 Saint Louis Cheverus 62 Dec. 21 Cheverus Biddeford 53 Dec. 29 john Bapst Cheverus jan. 2 Morse Cheverus jan. 4 Cheverus Deering - jan. 8 Cheverus Westbrook Jan. ll Cheverus Brunswick Jan. 18 Portland Cheverus jan. 22 Morse Cheverus jan. 25 South Portland Cheverus Feb. 1 Cheverus Deering ' ,' Feb. 5 Brunswick Cheverus ,g,,,,.,-ggi' . Feb. B Cheverus Portland 1-5 .'fx '- Feb. 12 Westbrook Cheverus if m2 ,iv Feb.l5 South Portland Cheverus T: ,--3 473' Feb.20 Saint Louis Cheverus X - Feb. 22 Chevcrus john Bapst w Tournament at Lewiston Q . gf -6-'gi . ' q Feb.28 South Portland Cheverus La - t... -- 'x :fx A - .l x if , ' 1-r 1--w .1-u--yy-:l.m..-E15 ---ff - ,. - I -5 v v v- av 1 ls-XA .2 e- 1 f .9199 1 w , ' V .11 1' .K . - 2 -g.f - A N , o x ff lx ,, j J - X M s feflfw T 1 1 1 1 1 'fi il 5 3 4 ' V ,Q ba . .4 , 1 NL K Kcfml' Higgins Bob DeSantis Willilggieylsfkern Alumni: First Row: Pete Harnois '44, George Lamontagne '50, Sleepy jack Foley '36, Jim Sullivan '46. Back Row: jim Needles Noonan '49,'Gerry Legere '50, john Flaherty '38, Dick Doyle '40. iois vs. Gilles Boys Club. He floats through the with the greatest of ease. South Portland: All five Cheverus players in this play. fi Westbrook: Now you have it, now you don't. ' 2 lY,,,,,, 13XQ South Portland: A silent prayer before shooting. - j aff -. , -11 ,Ev-4 L Westbrook: Itchy lingers. , Front Row: XV. Marquis, F. Met calf, H. MacDonald, man agcr, F. Mclnnis, P. Napoli- tauo. Back Row: J. Greaney, M Lal'0inte, M. Knowles, W Holland, UI. Laghi, F. james, D. McNaboe. mm Wa,-zadzg 'E 16450140 344055416 1' l QQWEEA' tsl' F- JF , tixlffilq The 1957 J. V. basketball schedule found Cheverus on the losing end more often than not. The season was far from being a failure, however, as two of the team's members blossomed into varsity players. Tom Dunn and Fred Mclnnis joined the varsity in its stretch drive for a tourney spot, and they helped im- measurably in some of the key victories. Mark LaPointe and Dennis McNaboe were the rnost prominent members of the team over the entire season. Both seem capable of making strong bids for starting berths on the varsity next season. Mike Knowles, Fred Metcalf, Bill Holland and jim Greaney could become pleasant surprises to Bill Curran next season when he rounds off the squad to the twelve top players. On the surface, the Frosh record consisted of consistent defeat, but that is hardly the whole story. Phil Conley, Bob Wiley, and Dave Vaillancourt quite often outscored those whom they played against. Bob Blackadar and Tim O'Leary stood but shoulder high to their opponents, hence had the hardest of this year's struggle since they met nothing but superior height. Bill Honan and Dick Ajemian were important helps on defense and offense. ' 'MV 'Q-rw?-f' ..-st pf' VER , , Us - 0 9yfgti,..,z. I l Us v2lllllllll'OlIl'l. Standing: Mr. Sullixaln. S. J V 15158 ' gwlfnu 55? 59059 coach: j. Savzml. 'l'. Bortltms 11 My-VERVS X RDSKK - 'F OSNL QI, L. Donccttc. R. Conley. REULM F iuxl :if ' I gg. iw' ' 1 O'Lc:u'y, Ham. Sullivtn FROSQ .Ig F., , ly- Hg' ' 'T ,X ' f -Y A M- f-- QW- N 1 ' F X -Q 1 Q K Seated: R. Wiley. R. lllackatlat W. Hunan. l'. Conley. D t The Cheverus dalers posted victories over Thornton, Bridgton Academy, Cape Elizabeth, and Portland in dual meets, Greeley Institute and Morse in a triangular, and Casco, Bridgton Academy, Oxford, and Potter in a pentagonal. They lost to Deering while defeating South Portland in a triangular. In the Southwestern Maine Championships they finished seventh out ol' nineteen schools and in the Class L section of the State Meet, eleventh among the fifteen best teams in the state. The Fifth place or better hnishes of Captain Dave McCarthy coupled with his inspiring leadership kept his teammates on the victory trail, he also finished well in the Southwestern and State Meets. Captain-elect Tom Martin with hve Hrsts and three seconds took eighth in the South- western and seventh in the State Meet, while posting the ninth best timeg he took forty-hfth in the New Englands against the one hundred and fifty-six best runnersg his record-shattering performance against Portland on October sixteenth lowered the Cheverus course record to eleven minutes and nineteen seconds. Ray Shevenell placed second three times, third twice, and fourth once and also ran the course at Cheverus under last year's record time. I-lard-working Dick Corbett, fourth man, strong- running Mike Pelletier, Smiley McDonough, a lighter all the way, promising Peter Cyr, all lettermen, along with Steve Milose and Larry Ross, two up-and-coming freshmen, and the improving Bill Simpson and Peter Martin were the other dalers who finished Cheverus' most successful cross-country season. Start of Chevcrus-Morse-Greeley Institute race on Baxter Blvd. 61444 First Row: R. Corbett, Captain- elect T. Martin, Captain D. McCarthy, R. Shevenell, M. Pelletier. Second Row: S. Milose, L. Ross, P. Cyr, W. Simpson, Mr. Caskin, S. J. E' My ,....t V ,.-is--ilk' , - Tom Martin winning first place against Kennebunk for Hrst Cheverus cross country victory ever, 28-30. ijt y ,ft ,C i . tg 1 N 1 151 . r . 1, A M ,. D. McCarthy, M. Pelletier, J. McDonough. R. Corbett R. Shevenell , J, f, A Q, .-it-1 , f- F . . x ,A , J , X -A .f ' i l ifitl ? wr tv- 1 cm.. Q ' Jr s ' ' ' 'r , ,- ' 1 -t. T First Row: D. Bonville, P. White, R. Corbett, R. Ricker, T. Martin, C. Litton, P. Connolly, M. Violette, J. Greene, S. Norton, Manager, on floor. Second Row: Mr. Caskin, S. J., Coach: B. Nyhan, li. St. Pierre, J. Burnham, J. Lacey, J. Shevenell, P. Cyr, J. Bernard, VV. Simpson, M. Curran, P. Scanlon, J. Freeman, L. lN'IcDcrmott, Mr. Lewis, S Assistant Coach .J., .' ' . Third Row: J. Budroe, J. McDonough, J. St. Pierre, R. Shevenell, M. Murray, F. Summers, J. Norton, J. Miller, D. Cormier, J. Coyne, S. King. mae fi el Distance Runners: R. Shevcnell, T. Martin, J. McDonough, P. Cyr, J. Lacey. Intermediate Division: First Row: J. Bernard, B. Nyhan, R. Ricker, S. King. Second Row: L. McDermott, J. Freeman, W. Simpson, J. Shevenell. XJ 1 Judged by individual performances the Cheverus door Track Team finished its most successful can since the return of track under Mr. Dempsey, S. years ago. The outstanding performer of the season Captain VValter Duplessie, who scored a total of forty one-quarter points, and in the Championship turned in a record-tying time and an eventual victor the Junior 30 yard dash, while hnishing second in Junior 125 yard dash. Tom Martin was brilliant in mile and 1,000 yard run with a second in the Chan ship Mile and a second in the Bowdoin Intersch Mile. Freshman Marty Curran won victories in Junior 250 yard run, places in the Junior 30 yard and a third in the Championship 250 yard run. Other high scorers were Ray Shevenell in the 1,000 run, Frank Summers in the high jump and high hi and Mike Violette in the Junior 30 and 125. The rest of the letter winners were Gary Litton, Coyne, Dick Corbett, Jeff St. Pierre, John Norton, Cormier, and Jack Burnham. For the first time in current cycle of track three men won Junior Varsity for their good performance during the season and scoring in the dual meet at South Portland, John Donough, Rodney Ricker, and Phil Riley. Although these men were prominent for their vidual achievements, the other members of the team . . K not outdone in shou me the Chcverus spirit in tryin best at all times. ln this group of loyal and hard-w team members were Senior Gene St. Pierre, Juniors Freeman, Jolm Lacey, and James Miller, Sopho Jolm Bernard, John Budroe, Joe Greene, Dave Lev: Mike Murray, and Bill Simpson, and Freshmen Dan ville, Peter Connolly, Peter Cyr, Stan King, Leo ll mott, Bart Nyhan, Peter Scanlon, Joe Shevenell, and VVhite. 1-4-:d4.::1.:.' .L 1:31. zu -'Y '-:1 1.-x ie.:-..: .:-.- f J - V o xxx xx gf' 'l Burnhxun fCXlI'CIl1C rightj and Frank Summers Qsccoml from lellj make thc high hurdle finals against Deering and Porllzuul. Burnhzun scored Il point for fourth nlnrn Torn Marlin finishes zi hrillizlnl mile against NVCIIS for his hrsl victory ol' the indoor season. ' I ' l v . . l s I. junior Division: Kneeling: P. Riley, D. Bonville. Senior Dizfisiun: Front Rowy P. Scanlon, J. Standing: P. Connolly, M. Violcite. M. Curran, R. Corbett, Lillflll- J- Miller. D. Cormier, ,IfNorlon. Capt. W. Duplessie, J. Greene. - Back Row: J. Blll'l'lll2l11.-I. Coyne. F. Summers. M. j. St. Pierre. E. St. Pierre. H S ies- . Qafir' Hlggq ., af' . is sie V l Af. 9.nL..N W . FZ! . Pi, W 3-A ., , lv ' ' .. lg JE ' . j ,'A' L.. 'SEQ 'ca X 's 4.55. 'tug , . Left to right: F. Conley, M. DiSanto, Al Baka presenting trophy to Mr. Sullivan, S. j., Moderator: R. McQuinn, A. Pesce. Competition, 1n the form of a second league, provided a fuller frame for Cheverus' ultimate golf victory last year over all comers. The team lost but one match, its first, in its progress to the City Championship of Greater Portland and its victory over Thornton Academy, league winners south of Portland. The Telegram award for this victory, an engraved cup, may well be retired by Cheverus 5 two years from now. Individual awards went to Robert McQuinn, Fred Conley, Marco DiSanto, and Tony Pesce for their successful team play. Mr. Francis Sullivan, S. was the moderator of the championship group. For '57-R. DeSantis with club. Seated: A. Pesce, M. DiSanto, F. Conley. . . Standing: D. Martini, Mr. Sullivan, S.,I. F. Conley and M. D1Santo. A- Pesce and R- MCQUHHI Q 1-' i . , I, i F 1 Q ii -. I -u . Q . .-... 1 - it S 9 Seated: Alton Warren, Coachg F. Cameron, H. Vickerson, H. Quincannon, E. Walsh, D. Hoover, D. Bowman. Standing: T. Flaherty, R. Wolf, R. Honan, T. Elliot, A. Schroetel, M. Thornton, P. Emery, J. Moore, V. Bruni, B. Thibodeau, C. Heming, W. Kearns Fr. Doole S , Y, - J-. Moderator. K-3 A fs 5' o -'iii 5322! ' 'NL-Q , -Iv Ll ': . . -HQf,fF:3 '- 7112545 3331 J, ...NA - 'Y :':.: . ,' gg ' Louis. Despite the many veterans on the team, the Cheverus High Diamondeers finished the season with a record of seven wins and nine losses. The potential of the club was shown in each of its victories which were mostly over higher ranked teams. Most impressive was a 7-1 upset over a strong Westbrook club. A heartbreaker, typical of the season's losses, was a 4-3 defeat by Thornton after twelve hard fought innings. The loss of veteran third sacker, Dan Hall, due to an injury, robbed Cheverus of several victories we are sure. The all around performance of Randy Walker, Ray Bernier, jack Conley, Denny McNaboe, Bob Duffy, Bob Moran, and jerry Dowd sparked the team to its victories. The excellent pitching staff of Tom McNaboe, Jim Dunn, and Carlo Cimino deserved a far better season. Returning Jack Conley, Bob Duffy, Denny McNaboe, jerry Dowd, Jim and Tom Dunn, and Jim Murphy look forward to a victory studded season. ' The sport of strength and stamina found several stalwarts ready and eager to strive for victory. Inexperience again kept the team from posting a victory over much more experienced opponents. Among the point getters were back- strokers Mike Thornton and Al Schroetel, medley men joseph Moran and Morel Peterson, distance and sprint men Denny Bowman, Vin Bruni, Henry Quin- cannon, Ed Walsh, and Captain Don Cady. Our Moderator, Father Dooley, S. J., and our coach, Alton Warren, helped us gain valuable experience for the future in the form of time trials, competition against veteran swimmers, and continual practice. It is our hope that soon the Swimming Team will be the proudest boastof Cheverus. L .-I J X.. Immovable Denny McNaboe f- snuffs out a run against St oments To Remember . I Tum- U1-ua . LYUC5 7-PY I-1 I'-'I Musxo by K D F9 H ROBERT ALLEN L STILLMAN f MOMENTS T0 REMEBNQHE 36 .151 . i YM' Q f nvvfzc ' uf ' ' -. ' f A- f fgifx , w U 'f Jer, Well have ' ' A in Vt gy' ' w'Q fa 5 Q, A js 'W 'Ei 'Sf A iiffljfff -N . N, V ,F 1 42. ' V . ,, v- P zfeelingi 1-e , :f:,-- 9 gifs! W W 'Y-..:-g Gmaj7 G6 5: ' - -V my , A ' 3' ' ,Q X 311613 we di town, the day wel tovrue thu goahpost down, Z,-1-9 - - ness! 4 , i r-4 I E K F' H.. ...mf S-ui' 1, September-Another year begins! V M Jctger-Daily IEEUHLIOD of the Rosary. 2. Father Rector-Mass of the Holy Spirit. 9 5. Intramurals-Mike Knowles aims . . . 0 mg my Og F,,.,,j1Q Q .A Jo 5 .3 J T9 MO-MENTS T0 RE - MEM BER. f-5 HF-if ' 5 1lunv1 Sl'l -- kg- ,M HJ' I-'ig :X , wjiiyg Readmg of marks- mother! laugl l , lk V In 'hunnnanr nuzlluirlmi If I ' I ., 'i We 'will have these M0-MENTS TO RE - Alf x in , u. gjiflg' lifgpi l Jil 1 fl-fL.f.Qlgl:!f9 ir7t:lQ1A.5S?3,?Zi: I- Q' L, ,- ' V, 1 FJ' J A lf P,.. - V , ,.t1J,.. . fa V 'I -' a' ,' ,. - ,tl 1..' ' T .Aa: .5 ' I I L A f F, A ' x P. 33 r ., , F.. ' 'I A :ij V41 'ff il 1' iff fl K 4 H. V: '.w 1 SW' '. Q fi . ' .. 1- 5 A Q, - 4 ' ' f ' n. f,-'rl 7. isitin eaneys t Boston P ,, --P . ,i W 0 . I-,il sd I-N .,-.1 ,I x lm hx -X X, 8' BEAT PORTLAND!-and we did! 11. Tony Pesce and Bill Snow admire new books in library. 91 , 2 Moments To Remember Lyrics by ,Tl?f-1953 V Music by AL STILLMAN ' vw. , I -5 rv N P Q ADFQB ROBERT ALLEN MOMENTS T0 Q - ,,,i, Mn ummm A A bsse A Ems - 1.- ' m -: : -rs.-:rs QE I Liz, - iggil 1 YQ L ' 1 ff 1- 1 A iff' , ,-4 . V-ber, Wellhavn 1 ,,,, X .PH ' , i 44 X ep ' :Q lf' 'A ',:,e '5' f -1 L'fi'...3 Q ,h feelingi W , I ' W f e, 'ew -- Gmajv E n 5 x,1:f.4,f- 'rim we did the tov:'n, the dy, ggnim-rgetrgm ,gogmggmrpggm 1 T 1 Z - - 5 , fir' I Tl, .L : , Y- i yi M'EL.arffhy, Retreatpm in po ltlon 13..'!?he Jesuit training fits a man for any' z ' 92 16. The play was terrific! J .I -. ,, , Cmkm nfgy l+'ximj7mfiUSE K , ' Q' - ng! , 1 4 '35 Y J ifillhi Qi y y X Mo4MEN'rs TO RE - MEM e BER. v55L i ii L' Linehan, S. l. S8lSm0l0g'lW laugh U f 9 mg 21. Mid ear exnminatigjiis! J , , ' ' , l ' .B .B ,ln I ffl . 1 . --,L f' -. .. Q We will have these MO-M.ENTS- TO RE - , ,HQ -lg? 's'.,--U45-1'f4J - : -an-2.x 3-. +-:msg , V ZF Decemqzr-Chris s Birt day! Christmas brought, with it a touch of sadness loo in thc accident: lhal. snullecl out the life of fun-loving jim Foley of 3-B. jim's jovial spirit will hc sadly missed hy ull. We chose this spot for jim's pholo in the hope lhzil. as you frequently look hack nt, Lhcse Momcn!s to , I 1 - K A , . 1- lil 4 4 l r Q. my '-V., ',. e l ,I -., ' ,vc 1 3 Remember , you will also fre- quently say a prayer for thc - 1 lg , ' Ali mg repose of his soul. V if' - ' ll V . X - V A f 1 ,k l , egg f . A , - 19- James L- Foley-R' I- P- 22. Those basketball games lost in the last minute! 93 -41 2 Momentg To Remember Lyfing DY Music by AL STILLMAN A D F9 R ROBERT ALLEN MOMENTS T0 Q ff 'L M I'Im6 swing ofpie mf mu: ms ou conf-A-A P Vvtgr, X 431 A 7 ,f ...fig gamer, Wullha Q' ye , -gp Y' j N is lffzflingl li' FP: V' , ' E fi did -f' girls V '-Q.. L-.K kg? ,sf 'W-4 A-p gl night. .......1:..,:,..:,y... ..... ., .....,.... A welcome addition to Ijmne. Chevsfgs '51. faculty-Mr. 533 HE - 1 1 o Mr John Feehan on 24. Mr. Lamerre-A11 aboard for the 2:00 27- C0 2'aWla'i0HS t - , ' , 94 passing the Bar Examination! P. M trip ., .q gl' Ed M0-MENTS TO RE - MEM BER- wlth Vhe, We will these MO-MENTS TO an ' 1 Q J J J ., n T, 5 3 f J-1 gi fa Tv . A lew of t stare a the assem Y 01' .-,X - Cathol ci B I I H W S -1 H, .x N - K X ' ra- ,rdiwzgnw , ,J M P- ' . X A ' , V 'F A Q7 SH: 57' . 1 9 1, n' -n ' fig? 15 ' I fefi' ' .f W 4g.,' ' 3'T..f:1,j 5 .1x,,.w .,3 I ij 4 Buifvifmf A - v 30. Father Powers offers daily opportunity for 33' Another year ls ended' Confession. 95 0' Rt Rt Rt. Rt. Rev. John T. Arsenault Rev. John J. Barrett Rev. Neil Burke Rev. Didicus Colton, S. A. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aceto Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Aclin Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Albert Mrs. George Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amato Miss Judith Amato Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amoroso Mr. and Mrs. Philip Amoroso Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Amoroso George Anderson. D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anifant Harvey B. Ansell, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Armstrong James Armstrong Andrew Asali Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Asali Christene Asali Mrs. Cassie M. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Atkinson Mrs. Albert Auclair Mr. and Mrs. Wyer Ayer Tommy Baird's Motorcycle Shop Mr. and Mrs. Matthew T. Baker Miss Agnes Ballantine Mr. and Mrs. Roger Barra Mr. John J. Barron Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bathras Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Beatty Mrs. Louise Beaumier Patricia P. Beck Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Becker The Bengalese Mission Club Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bennet Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bernard Mrs. George E. Berry Mrs. Michael Birnbach Bob's Barber Shop Mrs. Cecile M. Boland . George R. Bolduc . and Mrs. T. J. Bonneau Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonville Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Borduas Theodore R. Borduas Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bouchard Raymond J. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bradley, Jr. Mr Mr . Rev. . Rev. . Rev. Rev. Rev. Om qfemtfefl 74 Om Most Reverend Daniel J. Feeney, D. D. Rt Msgr. George P. Johnson, V. G Msgr. Henry A. Boltz Msgr. Clarence H. Coughlan Msgr. Philip E. Desjardins Msgr. Teresio DiMingo Very Rev. Msgr. Edward C. O'Leary Very Rev. John P. Foley, S. J. Very Rev. William G. Cunneen P. A., P. R. Augustine Peverada, C. S Peter M. Pojnar John R. Ryan Edward F. Walsh and Mrs. John P. Coffey and Mrs. Albert G. Collett Celia Collins Dante Cometta John F. Concannon and Mrs. Stephen Concannon Anna E. Conley and Mrs. John B. Conley and Mrs. John J. Conley, Jr. Joseph A. Conley and Mrs. Joseph Conley and Mrs. Joseph T. Conley and Mrs. Lawrence Conley Rev. Thomas F. Coyne Rev. Rev. Michael P. Davis Rev. Rev. John J. Finn Rev. Rev. Francis L. McFarland, C. S. C. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Breault Mr. Brigham's Variety-So. Portland Mr. Brim's Lawn Mower Sharpening Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brissette Mrs. Miss Helena A. Brockmann Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brogan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mrs. Mrs. Anne B. Brown Mr. Mrs. Mary Brown Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Brown Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown Mr. Miss Sandra Brown M,-, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruni Afr- Philip Conley Mr. and Mrs. Vincenzo Bruni Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Buchan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burke Joseph P. Burke John Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Burnham Miss Patricia Burton Miss Nancy Button Mr. and Mrs. Emmett R. Byram Cabin E-'56 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cady Mrs. Ralph J. Cady Cafeteria-Thompson's Point Mary Caiazzo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caldwell Raymond J. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cameron Virginia Caminiti Mrs. Mary Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cannell Carl's Popcorn Stand Miss Marianne Carnrick Russell A. Carr Jerry Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Carroll Miss Ethel M. Cash The Caskin Family Capt. and Mrs. N. J. Chadbourne Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Charette Mrs. Henry Charland Mr. and Mrs. James Charlesworth Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Ciampi Class of 2-B Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clement Connie Clish Miss Barbara A. Coffey 96 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connelly Mrs. Margaret Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Connolly Mr. Thomas Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Connor Miss Kathryn Conroy Miss Marjorie Cook Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Cormier Mrs. Addie Corrier Louis Cosentin Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cote and Family Wilma M. Coyle Mr. John J. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Coyne Michael Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Coyne Roger Coyne Mr. and Mrs. John H. Crain, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanwood Crandall Mr. and Mrs. William Crangle Mrs. Elsie A. Croce Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Cronin Mrs. Joanne Cronin, R. N. Mrs. Joseph Crouanas Louisa Crouanas Mr. and Mrs. Carleton R. Crowley Mr. John P. Crowley. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Cugini Mr. and Mrs. John M. Curley Mrs. James Curran Mdss Marie P. Curran Miss Mary Curran Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cyr Fazzana, 77 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Daly Mrs. Louis Dambrie Mr. and Mrs. Danny Danforth and ' Miss Margaret Fields Mr. and Mrs. Francis Filieo Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. D'Anjou Mr. and Mrs. E. Darcy Miss M. Darcy Drs. David and Gisela Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis Pat Davis Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Day Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Roland Delcourt Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Demarino Mrs. Katherine DePrez R. C. DePrez Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. DeRoche Mrs. Katherine Derrcz Mrs. Richard H. Derry Mr. and Mrs. Henry DcSantis Miss Mildred M. Devine Lt. Col. and Mrs. Demctrio D. Diaz Miss Anne Dineen Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Dil'ietro Mr. and Mrs. John M. Divney Diane, JoAnn, and Mary-Alice Dix Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty John Donahue Mr. John Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Donahue Miss S. Donohoe Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Doria Joseph Fitzgerald Mr and Mrs. Jere Flaherty Mr and Mrs John W. Flaherty Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Flaherty Mr and Mrs. Patrick J. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn Mr and Mrs. Robert Flynn Mr and Mrs. Bartley J. Foley . and Mrs. John Foley Mr P. J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Philip Foley Richard P. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Lionel N. Galipeau Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gamble The Gaudet Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Genthner Mrs. Assunta Germaine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Giarraputo Mrs. Alice Giguere Mr. William Giguere Arthur J. Gilbert Muriel D. Gilbert Mrs. Helen Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gill Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Gillis Louise Gillis Mrs. T. J. Foley Miss Joan M. Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fontaine, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fontaine, Jr. Mrs. Frank Forest Mrs. John C. Foster Lauretta Foster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Giordani Mr. and Mrs. John S. Gorham Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Graham Judith E. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. Gray Mrs. John Greaney Mrs. Margaret Green Joseph L. Greene Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Griffith Maurice C. Gross Mr. and Mrs. Cliffo rd J. Guimond Most ' Likely A- Bob to N ell, Frates Succeed ' C5 Doyon Mr. and Mrs. George Doucctte Mr. and Mrs. Stratis Doukas Dow Drug Store Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dowd Mrs Thomas Downin . . g Thomas P. Downing Mrs. Cyprien Mrs. Mary R. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley-Weed Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ,Drown S. D. Drummond Mahlon Dudley and Family Drug Co., Inc. Frank J. Duffy Lucien DuMont Charles L. Dunn John F. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dunn Martin Duplessie Mrs. O. B. Duplcssie Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Duquette Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Durdan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dyer Mr. and Mrs. William G. Earles Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards Miss Helena- E. Ekowicki Miss Joan V. Ekowicki Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Emmons Miss Kathy Fahey Mrs. Joseph Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fahey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairweather Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Farnsworth Mrs. Beryl Farrar Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Catherine Feeney Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Feeney Francis Fenney and Family Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Fickett Miss Elizabeth Fields Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foye Mr. and Mrs. William Foye Miss Mary Roberta Frates Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Frates Miss Sylvia Frederic Mr. and Mrs. George W. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Charles French Mrs. Mary French Blanche A. Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Fritts Miss Marion Fryatt Anthony and Alice Fusco Mr. Alfred A. Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gagnon 97 Edgar L. Hagen Abigail Hall Daniel G. Hall Mrs. Daniel G. Hall, Jr. Mrs. Imelda Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Ham Mr. John E. Ham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harnois Margaret J. Hasson Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hasson Maxwell Hatt Mrs. Benjamin F. Hawkins Mrs. Anna H Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Mr. Lloyd A. Lloyd G. Hay Edward L. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Hebert Leo J. Heffernan P. Heldman Heldman Miss Margaret Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hersey Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hetu Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hey Miss Marjorie E. Hicks Mr. and Mrs. John M. Higgins Mrs. J. Kenneth Higgins Kenny Higgins Hill's Red and White Market Mr. and Mrs. William A. Holland, Jr Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holland Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holland Mrs. Lyman F. Homan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Honan Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Honan Mrs. Donald Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. John Horton Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Howland Mr. and Mrs. John K. Hughes George Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hyde Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingerowski Mr. John Ingrumuski Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Iott Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ivers Norman G. McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Ives Mr. and Mrs. Frederick James Rae Jaquith Mr. and Mrs. Raef Jenser Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Mrs. Janice G. Johnston and Mrs. John Johnston Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Miss Mary Elizabeth Jones Mr. and Mrs. James J. Jordan Mrs. Catherine Joyce Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kane Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. William Kearns and Family J. Stuart Keenan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Kelley and Mrs. Edward J. Kelley Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kelley, Jr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kelley Mr. Miss Cynthia Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kelly The Kellys Mrs. Daniel Kennedy Mrs. A. Kenney Miss Ellen J. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Keylor Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keylor, Jr. Gerald A. Kilbride Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kiley Mr. John King Margaret King Miss Jane Knowlton Helen M. Konan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Konan Mr. Harold L. Krause Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Labrecque Jules R. Laghi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landingham Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Landry Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Langlois Miss Helen Langlois Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. LaPierre Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. LaPierre Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaP0inte and Mrs. Alfred LaRou Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. LaRou Miss Lucille LaVallee Mr. and Mrs. Laurier A. Laveault Miss Zelda M. Leaf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. LeBel Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. LeBel Alvin Lee Mrs. Thomas A. Lee Mr. John V. Legere Mrs. Kathleen V. Lenneville Mr. and Mrs. William LePage Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Lepenven Mr. Claude R. Levasseur Mrs. Norma B. Levasseur Mr. and Mrs. Newell Libby, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Liddane Mr. and Mrs. K. Lieheskind and Family John A. Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Logan Joseph M. Lomac Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lorello Om Wemlfek 74 Um In Memory of Charles J. Loring, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. McNahoe Mr. and Mrs. Irving Loveitt Mr. and Mrs. Buford McNally Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lovejoy Mr and Mrs. Winheld J. Means Mr. and Mrs. John Lund Mr and Mrs. Joseph D. Meehan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Luttrell Mr- and Mrs. Ray Mercier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercier VVilliam Lyden Mr. and Mrs. John J. R. Lydon Lawrence P. Lydon Miss Patricia Lydon Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lyons Miss Margaret A. MacDonald Miss Margaret Macliachern Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacNaughton Irene S. MacVanc Mr. and Mrs. James Donald MacWilliains Dr. and Mrs. John S. Madigan Gladys Madore Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maguire, Jr. Miss Mary A. Maguire Elizabeth B. Mahoney James R. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. James T. Mahoney John L. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. John S. Malia Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Malia The Malia Mission Club Mrs. Bertha Maliska Mrs. Anna Mallctt Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Maloney Donald E. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. James A. Maloney Miss Nadine Mr. and Mrs Merrithew Ralph A. Mcrrithcw Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Conrad Metivier Mrs. Rena Metivier Mr. John H. Mileson Eugene R. Milliken Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Milliken Roger Molheck Katherine Molloy Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Mondor Mr. Raymond Mondor Mr. and Mrs. George Moreau Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Morgan Beverly A. Morley The Morning Star Mission Club Mr. and Mrs. George P. Morong Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris G. Price Morris Miss Wanda Morrison . and Mrs. M. L. Moschetto and Mrs. Dennis Mulherin . and Mrs. George H. Mullen Alfred Murphy Mr Mr M r M r Mr James E. Byard Metcalf Murphy and Mrs. J. Frank Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Manning MF- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mannion MY Peter Mantgiaci's Mloodfords Spa Mr. and Mrs. Ameido Martelle Mrs. Ella Martin and Mrs. James R. Murphy James R. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Murphy Mr. Joseph VV. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Martin Mr. and' Mrs. Linwood J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martinez Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mauk Mr. and Mrs. James A. McBrady Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCallum, Jr. Eugene C. McCann, M. D. Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCarthy Miss Eileen McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. George B. McCarthy Mrs. Mary F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. McCarthy Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. James M. McDonough Janet Marie McDonough Mr. and Mrs. John J. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. John K. McDonough Joseph P. McDonough Michael J. McDonough Phyllis M. McDonough Phyllis Mary McDonough Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGonigle Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. McGovern Mrs. John F. McGuire Carlene McHugh Mr. Richard McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. McKeough Mr. and Mrs. Ronald WV. McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. McLaughlin Eugene P. McManamy, M. D. 98 Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Murphy Miss Mary E. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy Robert J. Murphy Jon P. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Murray Mary E. Murray Miss Sandra Murray Mr. and Mrs. George Muse Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nappi Rose R. Nappi Mr. and Mrs. Sabatino Nappi Anthony Napolitano Joseph Napolitano Mr, and Mrs. Orlando Napolitano Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Napolitano Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nealley, Jr. Mr. Fred Nelson William Nelson Anthony J. Nezol l-Icnry Nezol Mr. James Nitsche Mr. and Mrs. John L. Norton Mr. and Mrs. John Nunziato Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nyhan C. Carroll Oakes Mrs. Anna O'Brien Carole O'Brien Mr. John O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William A. O'Brien Eugene E. O'D0nnell, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Donnell Mr and Mrs. James O'Harc pdaldltd, 79 cmd ,4 ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 0'Keefe Mr. John O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. Chris I. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. James O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. Jolm 0'Sullivan Mr. John F. O'TooIc Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O l'oole Thomas O'Toole Claudia Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Hans R. Pandora Mr. and Mrs. Guido Pardi William J. Parker Mr. and Mrs. William James Parks Mrs. Clinton E. Parrott Judy Patenaude Paul's Jewelry, Inc. Mrs. Sherwood Peacock Mr. and Mrs. Armand R. Pelletier Augustine J. Peverada Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pevcrada Robert Peverada Mrs. Maureen Cady Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce Theodore Pilote Pine St. Market Joan N. Pinette Mr. Joseph S. Pio Lillian Josephine Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. St. Pierre Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Salamone Mrs. Marcella Sanville Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Savard Miss Anne Scanlon Miss Catherine Scanlon Mr. John B. Scanlon Miss May Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. Felix Schroetel Adrian H. Scolten, M. D. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Shaeffer Mr and Mrs. Ralph A. Shattuck Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Sheehy Mr and Mrs. Roger Sherman, Jr. Mr Henry I. Shevenell Mr and Mrs. Oscar E. Shevenell Mrs. Delia Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sullivan John WV. Sullivan Mary S. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Albert Summers, Jr. Mrs. Ida Summers Miss Dorothy A. Szot Fred H. Talbot Mr. Joseph J. Tansey Miss Joyce Tennen Mr. Leo Theriault Mrs. Leo Theriault Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Thompson Percy QDekeJ Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Thornton Peter Paul Thornton Mr. and Mrs. John Shira Mr. and Mrs. James A. Sibson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony W. Silva William P. Simpson Mrs. William P. Simpson Hardest i Worker The Pius X Mission Club -, 'af C- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Placey and Famil Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Poirier Mr. and Mrs. James M. Powell Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Provencher Mr. and Mrs. James J. Qualcy Miss Rita Qualcy Miss Julia M. Qualter Bernard Quartrucci Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quincannon Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Quinn Miss Rita Quoley Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rainsford Alice Reagan Margaret Reardon George Reardon Anne G. Reinhardt Mr. Lawrence Reinsborough Mrs. Lawrence Reinshorough Mr. and Mrs. C. Roy Rice Mr. Alphonse Richard and Family Mr. and Mrs. James Richards Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Rodney O. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. James J. Ridge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Ridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridge Mr and Mrs. John C. Rishara Y Mr. and Mrs. Fabian S. Roma and Family Miss Margaret Roma Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Romano Francis M. Ronan George Ross Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ross Mr. Joesph M. Rousseau Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rowell Mr. 'and Mrs. John H. Ruminski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rumo Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Rutter . w 4, Q s Aff! Frank Thomas William Thayer Simpson Sisters of Mercy Mr. and Mrs. Norman Slack Phillip Sloane Ted Sloane Mr. and Mrs. John G. Small Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Mary G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snow Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snow South Portland Gardens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Souza Mr. and Mrs. Spellman C. E. Spinney Mr. and Mrs. George F. Splane Mr. P. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Stevenson Miss Elsa I. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Thornton K. Stokes Mrs. Beatrice L. Stuart Floyd C. Stuart Anne M. Sullivan 99 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. John Tolwinski Mr. and Mrs. George Topper Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Topper Christine A. Tracy John P. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Tracy Miss Grace Trappan Mrs, H. J. Trueman Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trufant Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Turner Thacher E. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Twomey Mr. and Mrs. John Urbano Mrs. Mary Vacchiano Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Vaillancourt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Preble VanTigue Miss Mildred S. Varney Mr. Clarence Verrill Mrs. Clarence Verrill Harry and Carol Vickerson Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Vickerson, Jr. Barbara Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Perley 0. Walker Miss Pauline E. Wallace Miss Alice E. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Walton, Sr. Mr. Donald C. Walton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Mfalsh Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Ward Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Watson Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Weathersbee Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Welch Mrs. Elvira Welch Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Welch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Welch Mr. and Mrs. James E. Welch Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Welch James A. Wiite Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wilkinson Peggy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Willman Carlton P. Wing John Yakawonis Mr. and Mrs. Young Mr. and Mrs. Norbert E. Young Zaharases Super Markets Compliments of Wad peuerenzl mania! jeeney, Bishop of Portland 100 Mm 1 Clb ' Mtg Compliments of Chefvems High School The Mothers' Club con Moth Cl b 101 Mr M g t K b 11 d t g k g demo t t f th Congratulations to Class 0 f 1957 SP 2-9440 SP 5-0661 h Woodfords Sandwic Shop New Englana s Largest Pizza Bakers LOUIS D. VALLE, Manager 539 Deering Ave. Portland, Maine POLEY'S ICE CREAM Route 1 At Oak Hill Scarborough LOVELY I-IoIvIEs WATERFRONT ESTATES Is your property for sale? Ask us to help you sell it faster Marion Freeman Realty Service 15 Murray St. Portland, Maine Loring, Short 'QS Harmon Stationery - Oflice Supplies - Toys Drafting and Art Supplies Established 1868 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of DR. EDWARD A. GRECO DISCGUNT MARTIN The Old Yankee Trader 55 Exchange Street OFFICE EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND, MAINE Wholesale Prices for Retail Buyers Established 1922 Telephone 2-l 1 l l Compliments of SKAAIZING I-IARMON C. CROCKER, INC. Elm Street Roller Rink Tuesday - Friday - Saturday Linotypers of 7:30 to 10:30 Saturday and Sunday Afternoon THE CLARION 2 to 4 PM To arrange for Special Parties call Portland, Maine Jimmy Cole - Tel. 3- 1477 LOGAN for Compliments of PAINTING 'I' RALPH rl. HANsoN F W OAIAII :isziiiancv Theodore Logan as son, S213SL'2A'3, 3'1l73l Compliments of Fashionable Clothing for Young Men McCarthy's A' Nationwide Store FOSTER - AVERY'S In Gotham I t's an I ,ff oREENWooD's Q N W' N ' DAIRY BAR L. P. MASON, Prop. Be t Bi wx . umm .,, S I ll Student QQ SHOW CITIIS Compliments of Q oAKHURsT DAIRY 364 Forest Avenue Portland, Maine RONALD W. MCKINNON Tel. SPruce 4-3571 207 Broadway South Portland, Me. Compliments of A FRIEND ROY and JUDY'S RESTAURANT Scarboro, Maine Try Our Chicken in a Basket CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY Compliments of Twentieth Century Markets, Inc. HY-WAY VARIETY Route 1, Scarboro, Maine Cold Beer to Take Out Groceries - Tobacco Candy and Sundries We Aim to Please HUGH R. CALES. Prop. FRANK J. WELCH TEXACO 271 Forest Avenue COMPLETE BRAKE RELINING MOTOR TUNE-UP Mufflers - Tailpipes - Accessories Headquarters for U-Haul Trailers PHONE 3-9206 Eastern Oil Burner and Equipment Co. Specializing in Installations and Servicing of Power Burners and Range Burners 24-HOUR SERVICE DEALERS IN RANGE OIL AND FUEL OIL 27 Portland Street Telephone 3-6495 Compliments of William B. Mahoney :X is Best Fred Personality 54,5 Clancy :J EN mm Eastern Construction Co. 130 Park Street Portland, Maine Maine's Leading ROOFING AND SIDEWALL APPLICATORS Compliments of Dr. Otis J. Douphinett Compliments of ROSEMONT MARKET Compliments of John V. Wa1'd. M. D. Compliments of THE ZYRIUS CLUB President ..............,..,,...,,,,,,,,,, Don Cady Vice President .,,....... Walt Duplessie Secretary ...,... ........... T ony Pesce Treasurer .. .....,., Lou Chaisson Warden ..... ........ S keet Thibodeau Publicity ............. Ed Walsh FRANK ALLEN'S PINE TREE BATTERY GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Battery and Electric Service ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE 28 Allen Ave. SP 2-2682 Compliments of Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1957 HOSPITAL PHARMACY EASTLAND HOTEL Portland Maine 770 Congress Street For Service Dial SP 4-2361 COLLEGE OE THE HOLY CROSS Worcester 3, Massachusetts 1843 - 1957 Conducted by the Jesuits DEGREES: M.S., A.B., B.S. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION NROTC - AFROTC Bulletin of Information on Request Entrance by Examination Address DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. C0:1lPI,1.'1lENTS OF Couffesy of MOSCHETTO'S TEXACO SERVICE RUDY'S MARKET 697 Main St. South Portland, Maine 505 Washington Avenue OPEN 24 HOURS 106 TANOUS' PHARMACY We Specialize In GEORGE C. SHAW CO. Now 4 Super Markets To bring the finest food in Maine IN PORTLAND 91 Auburn St. - 585 Congress St. 17 Preble St. IN SOUTH PORTLAND IT'S Shaw's Mill Creek Market Prescriptions DELIVERY SERVICE - Rexall Store -- Corner of Stevens and Pleasant Aves. SP 4-5436 R Best Deal in Town 'I ,.,-- -5 S nf E gf- 3 I - M, , , -.L :L ' . ,, Q 41. ,5gE5'.'1:L v .x'7J- JF 7 THX' '5 .V 1 , 'Z 1 'i A Z- -- 'H-21,411.e,-,' v' , 1 ,.,'v?,u,, , - r :QQ-Q. -. - A . , . -.-EVM Fl SWEARINGEN MOTORS CO. YOUR LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER -fu .Rf M-.J --,:-- -Lv ., 6, L,-.--:1,,',':1 ,P A 4. . . r L. 1-31- Lf-ix. ' ' ' , 295 Forest Avenue Telephone 3-2923 W. H. HOMAN AND SON LEG J, CQRMIER PAINTERS - PAPER I-IANGERS AGENCY FLOORS REFINISHED BRO-KADE WALL FASI-IIONS INSURANCE AND BONDS Rm 43 Washington Ave' 836 Main sr. Westbrook, Me. TELEPHONE SP 3-6501 107 ACME ENGINEERING CO. 46 MARKET STREET PORTLAND, MAINE HEATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING - REERIGERATION Engineers and Contractors Portland Motor Sales NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST Atlantic Printing Service FORD DEALER Commercial Printing A Department of THE CHURCH WORLD Where the customer is Boss Tels. SP 3-3805 - SP 3-3806 343 Forest Ave, portland' Me. 19 Commercial St.. Portland. Maine Ask our customers-not our competitors-who giues the best buy MAKE EVERY MEAL TASTE L- s ij BETTER . . . fi' S Serve it with HOLSUM .P Baked by Maine's favorite bakers 5 I JOHN J. NISSEN BAKING CO. Frank Best Summers Dancer Compliments of Harold T. Andrews Post No. 17 AMERICAN LEGION 23 Deering Street Portland, Maine 108 Compliments of 'G' Skilledcraftsmen Q Available at LAMEY - WELLEHAN'S Portland Augusta Lewiston Rumford Lawrence, Mass. 1-O9 Compliments of W. T. GRANT CQMPANY KNOWN EOR VALUES 510 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN 539 CONGRESS STREET 1 10 I I Semen A fllgi g y Al A lk, -- 'n ,A I You'1l Never C 01 Q' 15,5 Pet Rich X, Q If T.V. Program Ry x , , ffwflm X fwfr 1 QW - ' rf A -A x 1 5. l'i1'4i X AcLress ' lf Male VoCaljStQpcl.ry Como lf - Q- - Nl xv'9 -fx? of ' vw Qjidvii 6, Xxflvxll EL! Nolrc Dame rul, fra. l College Sport FCmale Vocalist 1 -Joni james Miss Dorothy Szot-Secretary WWW 1r T Mrs. Vcronika Spisak St. Ignatius Residence I4 ' l E Study 3 VVc1k Lawrence Dance Band Frolic Radio Program 4' Mr. Edward Rogers-Treasurer's Oflicc john Bowm and joseph Curran Mrs. Phyllis Lallicrrc MTS- P3U'lCk l'lHhCl'lY Mrs. Arscnault and .Mrs. RODIIISOI1 Maintenance Librarian MHil1lCH2lIlCC Cafelefla E CHAPLIN MOTOR CO. 39 FOREST AVE. CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE Compliments of F Sr P CANDY CO. 360 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Starbird School of Music Instruction on All Band, Orchestral Instruments funn Piano and Piano Accordion 415 Cumberland Ave., Portland 3, Me. . . ' The Trend Line HARRY A. STARBIRD, JR., Director - 21 Locations in Maine and New Hampshire ' ELECTRONICS CORPORATION C omplimen ts of VIN'S SHELL STATION 925 Main St. Tel. UL 4-4491 Westbrook, Maine Compliments of Foyes Linoleum Shop, Inc. 28 Stroudwater Street Westbrook, Maine Tel. UL 4-5601 Open Thursday until 9:00 p. m. SP 2-0661-Telephone-SP 2-0662, 5-2306 1 AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS Accessories - Replacement Parts Equipment Machine Shop Service 97 PREBLE ST. PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of HAY id PEABODY 749 Congress Street Portland, Maine Complete News Coverage XVITH THE Guy Gannett Publishing Co. I ' - I L ' LZQTZ5 ' rJ'1 K I 1 .1 Bobby Frates, Don Cady and Dave Cormier admire thc art work of cartoonist Bill Clark. Portland Press Herald Evening Express Sunday Telegram A N D Guy Gannett Broadcasting Services Wally Duplessie. John Foster and Frank S lk over the Weather with Wadman.' WGAN 560 On Your Dial WGAN 'TV Channel 13 THE HOLY FATHER'S MISSION AID SOCIETIES THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OE THE FAITH THE PONTIFICAL ASSOCIATION OE THE HOLY CHILDHOOD REV. JOHN T. ARSENAULT, Bureau Director 289 Congress Street Portland 3, Maine OXFORD APPLIANCE Sr TOY CO. TOYS T. V. and APPLIANCES 73 Oxford Street PORTEOUS, MITCHELL and BRAUN CO. PORTLAND, MAINE The Centre of Maine Living Camp Gregory for Boys Gray, Maine Headquarters 80 Sherman Street. Portland 4, Maine II4 ST. DOMINICS PARISH Compliments of CATHEDRAI.. PARISH ST. LGUIS PARISH REV. P. M. POJNAR Compliments of ST. PETER'S PARISH PORTLAND. MAINE 115 Compliments of The Burrowes Corporation 70 FREE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of MAINE HARDWARE UNITED NEON COMMERCIAL AND NEON SIGNS 74 Elm Street Dial Portland 2-0695 STANDARD ELECTRIC COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Electrical Supplies RANGE - OILS - FUEL CONNOLLY BROS. 122 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Telephone 2-8546 BURNERS SERVICE Compliments of H. P. HOOD fd SONS MILK and ICE CREAM Compliments of BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 BRIGHTON AVENUE r...1. A B l I C '1 y I Pop I - Ein 116 fmmfR1 ' 'T' Rev. Fr. Hewitt N' X 1 4 ' 1 V, air x rv' 1 Fr. Nolan . , nv 'P ,T -11 james Brcsnahan I I .7 5 -1 of gl Mr. Lynch j0l'lnl?l' pl'L'!QCf.4 CCH!!! jeaCA2l'5 of th? Cfafkf O! Wow gizgagerl in UMW 341645 3 4 .xi yy - 311 I M '1 xnxx 1 an wwTT.,.,b lq 374: 2, AR r --fgkm -1. fky-ss if ' ioqn .-f Fr. Butler Fr. Cummiskey Fr Y. -Ln., .-'ye , . Deelcy, R. I. P. Fr. Lyons 'xv- 'fT..? .gg a hang, Q-1 Fr. Ryan Fr. Shea -'Q va' .ii Q11 Fr, E. O'Keefe Fr. C. Sullivan V .a a-,,,a,,,,aWW' 7 -41 A? aww 1 Q' K9 E-n 'Q 'if Q54 11 Mr. john Brcsnahan Mr, Canning Mr. john F. Foley Mr. Gallagher ' 1 1 M N ,, ' ,L Q A as... 15, pm -K' - Q ,I qw ' it , M , +4 Z? ,,,f 5 Q-1-51-f Mr. McLaughlin Mr. O'Shea Mr. Weigler Mr. Vye Compliments of FLAHERTY SL SON 15 Deering Street Portland, Maine KING COLE 3323: qw ' 'fini-467 Wafiona! lififrigufora, .gnu 231 FOREST AVENUE - PORTLAND 3, MAINE 3-1719-DIAL-3-1710 Compliments of Richard 1. Duddy SL Son 172 STATE STREET 1 18 Compliments of CRESSEY 115 ALLEN Musical Instruments Camp Pesquasawasis for Girls Records - sheet Music poland, Maine 517 Congress Street Portland, Maine Nw -1 2' C. 5' 1 wa' -I ,7 ' 9 ' Compliments of Most Dave CASCO BOTTLING CO. Mischievous McCarthy AMATOS Penny-Wise Super Market Italian Sandwiches Groceries - Mears Original We Deliver 71 India Street Phone SP 2,8808 D' 13-1682 P 1 d. M ' . ta on an ame l-82 Ocean Ave. Portland, Mame WILLIAM P. HALEY THE MOVER LA ROU ELECTRIC CO. 290 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND' MAINE 9-11 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine DIAL 3-1708 - 3-1709 119 Compliments of HANNAFORD BROS. CO. Wholesalers of Fine Foods Since 1883 Cross and Commercial Streets Portland, Main Telephone: Portland 2-2811 Compliments of MAINE FISHERIES CORPORATION PORTLAND, MAINE Owen, Moore's SHOP WITH EASE AND CONVENIENCE IN OUR New Modem Store Maine's largest selections of COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Apparel for the entire family Compliments of PINE TREE BILLIARD PARLOR .JOHN J. P1Ac:ENT1N1, Prop. 120 A ' Ai 1. W 'T 4 n FL flex! Class fphotog raplzer 7720799 than decade Bill Giroux, Jeff Turner and Bill Snow pause at the entrance to th White Studio on Free Street. next to the Y. W, C. A. O Sludio 128 Free Street, Portlami Maine 1421 Wendell Complete Banking Service ASCO BANK a rnusr comm! PURTUHD SDUTII PURTUID WWIIFURDS Dfflllc 'R IETIIEL IUCIFIIID LIMEIICK SUUIII ,IRIS IIIUGIUI FIYE IFOID WEST WXIUI .Member Frde p xurante Ca pa ' Compliments of MANAGERS AND CLERKS ASLP SUPER MARKETS PORTLAND AND VICINITY PCDRTLAND IUNIOR CGLLEGE A Junior College Offering Fundamental Courses Leading to Degrees in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - LIBERAL ARTS .IOURNALISM - LAW - EDUCATION 122 Compliments of ' .ff ,fx +L ANNE McDoNoUoH i L ' McDONOUGH'S MARKET A Park and York Streets Hjigitt L Q In I SAVE and HAVE MAINE SAVINGS BANK Your School Savings Bank XVILPRED A. I-IOULE Pharmacist Delivery Service 669 Forest Avenue Telephone 2-4691 Woodfords Hardware Co. 695 Forest Ave. Portland, Maine Tel. SP 4-2604 Open Monday and Friday Till 9 We Give SUH Green Stamps Compliments of SPRING ST. LUNCH JOHN SLANE, Prop. Compliments of Dirigo Beverages, Inc. Portland, Maine Preble Barber Shop 470 Congress St. Tel. 3-9303 8 CHAIRS-NO WAI'TlNG and Shoe Shine Parlor Miller's Cwreenhouses. Inc. Plants. Cut Flowers 3l I Ocean Avenue Telephone 2-3557 Portland 5. Maine Compliments of MOUSTAKIS Congress Superette Portland Salem MEATS and CIRGCERIES Maine Mass. 220 Congress St. Portland, Me. Tel. 2-9482 TALLY'S Cumberland Flower Shop Always Fine Flowers Moderately Priced II9 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 TALIENTO, Props. MaZzy's Texaco Station AN. Dom AND RAY, Props. 'I'EI,EPHONE l-9283 5 Bates Street Portland, Maine 'TIRES - BATTERIES - WASHING LUBRICATION PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Best Wz'shes to the Class of 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Heming THE ONLY STORE IN MAINE SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN IN HIGH AND PREP SCHOOLS , ,,,.-.,-..... -.- ' i-A 1, El l l PREP HALL N Q A l AT TQ ll 5 BENOIT'S sq Jim McDonough. wearing a glen plaid sport coat, being shown the new ranch Wagon rain-or-shine cont with matching cap. a Prep Hall feature. A. H. BENOIT SL COMPANY MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 125 Compliments of HOLY CRQSS PARISH Compliments of ST. PATRICICS PARISH Compliments of ST. JOSEPI-PS PARISH DEERING, MAINE Com plimenrs of ST. ICSEPI-I'S ACADEMY PORTLAND. MAINE 126 Thorne's Pharmacy Herbert E. Thorne, Reg. Phar. Cor. Washington and Atlantic Ave. Old Orchard Beach, Maine CONGDON TRANSPORTATION The Main Line in Maine Compliments of MARKSON BROTHERS 500 CONGRESS STREET LOVERINGS ESSO STATION 46 VERANDA STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Telephone 3-9179 CHRIS-CRAFT Boats - Cruisers - Skiifs - Kits Johnson Outboard Motors ALBERT G. FROST VCO. U.S' .Route 1 Scarboro Gene Most , 26 Forest Ave. Portland St. Pierre Courteous Frost Harbor Raymond Compliments of DR. JOHN C. SEIDEL DR. Joi-IN H. SEIDEL Dentists DR. CHARLES T. SEIDEL DR. ROBERT E. SEIDEL Optometrists Compliments of PAUL'S JEWELRY, INC JEWELERS - QPTICIANS Portland - Biddeford - Dover, N. H YOU ARE NEEDED? Zecame cz gdddfffl The Cheverus Boosters' Club invites GRADUATES and ERIENDS of Cheverus to The Cheverian Athletic Program by joining our organization For membership information 'K if contact: MR. GEORGE LAMoNTAoNE 69 Spruce Street Portland, Maine Telephone SP 5-1625 Most PLEASE DO IT NOW! Loyal support Jimmy Dunn Compliments of CATI-IEDRAL I-IIGI-I SCI-IDDL FDR GIRLS PORTLAND, MAINE 128 Scallle Prfpanlory School SPOILANE, WASH. Gonnn Uulreridty 'Gonnp High School YAKI WASH. mom. wrsw. ,.....,.ffI'l.... ....,.. llrllannint Hlgll School DU CHIEN, MISSOULA, MONT PM HM' Srl' sums, WASH. L Y 'a High Sim' Seattle University DENVER, COLO. Regis College Regis High School OMAHA, NEB. SAN FRANCISCO Unlrenily ot San Franchco SL lrnxlius High' School KANSAS CITY, MO. ,naman-I camp annum nigh sem: WICHITA, KAN SANTA CLARA, CALIF. Clnplam Knpmm Memorial High School, SAN l0SE, CALIF. Bellnrmine Colley: Prop ' LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Crcixhlon Unlvenrily Crclglxlon U Hill! School MILWAUKEE, WISC. Marquette Unlverwiry Mlrquctle U. High School CHICAGO, ILL Loyola University Lo ala Andean. sr. Louis. Mo. SL lnnin Unlverrllly SL Louis U. Hllh School DETROIT, MICH. University of Detroll. U of Detroit High Qrhool Y Y SL lgnltlu Hlgh S h I WHEELINQ, w. vp. Wheeling College CINCINNATI 0. Sz. Xavier High School WASHINGTON, D. C. CLEVELAND. 0. John Carroll Unive ly SL Ignatius High School BUFFALO. N. Y. finial ROCHESTER, N. Y. mqmsa Jesus: High semi sins College ll'gh S h I BALTIMORE, MD. Loyola College layola High School SYRACUSE, N. Y. Le Moyne College PORTLAND, ME. cnmm High sam: BOSTON, MASS. Boston College Reston Col. High School School of SL Philip Nt-ri WORCESTER, MASS lloly Crust College LENOX, MASS. Crlnwell Preparatory School FAIRFIELD, CONN Fairield llnlver'sllY Prlrtield CoL Prev. Sclmo NEW- YORK, N. Y Fordham Univcrnily Fordham Prrp. School Loyola School Regis Hizh School Xavier lllgh School Brooklyn Prep. School. JERSEY CITY, N. J. ss. Pcler's canine Sl. Petor's'Col. Hlzh School SCRANTON, PA: Iaynll. University loyoll High School PHOENIX, ARIZ. Brophy College Prep. DALLAS, TEX Jesuit High School SL .lohn'a High School 5 UNITESIETATES - f .3696 504062 SNREVEPORT. LA. , MOBILE, ALA. Spring HIII College NEW ORLEANS, LA. Loyola llnlvcrslty Jcnull Hlxh School Jesuit High School Georgetown University Gonugn High School TAMPA, FLA GARRETT PARK, MD Georgetown Prep. School nvcrs o I ran all UI Ily fSc I Scranton Preparatory School PHILADELPHIA, PA. 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 Fine Jewelers Since 1870 Budget Payments Invited A Complete Line of Sports' Trophies URPANCE KIND WHERE A N AMOUNT a Frederick W. McCarthy, Inc, 565 Congress St., Strand Theatre Bldg. Dial 3-1417 Portland Maine With Best Wzshes The Hub Furniture Store 440 Congress Street Portland, Maine There Is No Substitute for jordan's Qualityv C ' IS ' T l h 131 ommercn t. jk, , I 1 eep one I X 1M An' fo EA ,IE -1 r X 9 ew Portland, Maine 5 5' I E 15 2-2832 T f i lf' 'I 1 NNN Compliments of EDWARD 1. HARRIGAN KAS ggggl as I-lame-Baked beans! 'I'here's cherished New England tradition in each can of B8aM Brick Oven Baked Be Old ' - ans . . . 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 B Ka M Brown Bread. BURNHAM 8- MORRILL CO., PORTLAND 2, MAINE ff! BRICK-WEN BAKED BEANS! X f SMALL PIA 1 RID KIDNIY 1 YILLOW IYI J Compliments of FRANCIS A. TETREAU, O. D. 131 Compliments of Merrill Transport Co. Specializing in PETROLEUM -1- HAULING Terminals: Complzinentf of O. A. CLUB CATHEDRA1. HIGH President ..,...,............... Marlene Sylvester Vice President ...,.,,,.,.,...... Kathy Maloney Secretary .......... ..........,., C arole O'Brien Treasurer .....,..,l,.......,..... Nancy McAvoy Portland Auburn Augusta Publicity ,,.,... . .,..,... Kay Jean MacDonald B t Probation Officer ,,....... ,..,,.... K athy Welch angor Sempor Club Editor ,,..,.rr, ..........,,,.l,...., V i Cyr Compliments of TOM TAYLOR Clothing for the Entire Family Shoes and Complete Sporting Goods Dept. 626 Forest Ave. Portland, Me. Compliments of A FRIEND Jillson's Automotive Member National Safety Council SALES - SERVICE Knee Action Parts For All Cars Brake Specialists Complete Bear Alignment TEL. SPRUCE 4-4801 330-334 Allen Ave. Portland, Maine Compliments of HaVen's Candy Kitchen 500 Forest Avenue 'Tlle Merfs Shopm Compliments of 7y'a e6.6 i71b a dQ0-V Breggy Construction Co. ' RE , Tel. 2-7169 874 Main Street Westbrook, Maine Also Freeport and Saco I : I Leroy Applebce-Most Adventurous james L. Armstrong-Most Reserved Philip B. Atkinson-Best Farmer james A. Banks-Best Musician Thomas F, Black-Best Chess Player Stephen J. Blodgett-Liveliest David B Bolling Most lmperturbable William A Bruns Most Promising Donald I' Cady Best Ilscort Frederick S Casale Most Daring Robert O Charest Wrttrest Frederick C lancy Best Personality john J Conley Most Versatile in Sports David R Cormier Hungrrest Joseph T Coyne Most Talented Joseph S Crouanas-Mrldest Robert D Curley Most Popular Lours A Della Valle Most Happy Co Luck Thomas L Derry Most Dynamic Raymond J Devine Has Oldest Car Remo A D1MlllO Most Lrkeable Marco A IJISRIILO Best Physique Francis W Doherty Most Spirited Sheldon M Doherty Most Friendly Cerard W Dowd Most Faithful Marcel J Doyon Most Oblrgrng Theodore M Durgon Most lallvrtue James W Dunn Most Loyal Waller j Duplessre Fastest john ll loster Ncatcst Paul A Fournier Most Imaginative Robert A lr ues Most Likely to Succeed arnes D C rlhert Best Outdoors Man Robert W C'rhn1n Best Naturcd llfrlfrcd I Crrouw-Smoothest Operator Almond S Cuslree Best Xctor ohn I Hrrelrey Most Inqursrlrve Robert C ll'rckett Quretest Iohn D H'unrlton Most Determined john 1' Hasson Most Relaxed Wrllnm X Holland Best Dressed john M. Hutchinson-Best Driver Terrance G. johnson-Most Affable Gary R. Johnston-Best Mechanic Gilles A. Lavoie-Newest David P. Lee-Most Versatile james XV. Lee-Most Generous Richard F Manganello-Most Suave David L McCarthy Most Mrschrevous Rrchard G McCarthy Most Sincere james M McDonough Handsomest joseph A Mrchaud Norsrest Francis G Murphy-Shyest Robert M Napolitano Best Athlete Thomas F O Donnell Most Ilnergetrc john F O Toole Most Reserved Rodney J Ouellette Best Electric Guitar Player Xnthony M Pesce Best Golfer joseph F Quinn Most Rellable John L Ridge Best Debater Lugene A St Plerre Most Courteous Robert M Schnable Has Smoothest Line Robert B Srllte Best Hunter Ralph L Smith Most Agreeable Wrllram J Snow Best Student Francis R Summers Best Dancer Lours P Thrbodeau Most Durable ILXRHCIS M Thomas Hardest Worker jeffrey L Turner Shortest Alton B Warren Best Diver Daxrd V Wasgatt Most Shrewd Robert-I Willoughby Most Realrstrc QSuperlatrve car toons can be found throughout the ad pagesj ' . -- ' - , - y 1 ' . 1 ' ' . William R. Fontaine-Most Irresistible Richard S. Rogers-Best Roller Skater . : ., r .-. h- ' - - r . . . ' , 1 K ' . 1' 1 - .' ' I I . - A A . I .' i 'T in I Q .- . . 'T . K ' l Y . ' , . . 1' r . ' ' -1 . , , -- Compliments of FRANCIS M. DOGLEY, IVI. D. Compliments of SAINT MARY'S PARISH ATHERTONS FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1898 Free and Center Streets Portland Compliments of SAINT MARGARETS PARISH Old Orchard Beach 1 3 4 Harold Soule QUALITY CARS Woodfords Motor Mart Sonny Conley Alden Shaw Compliments of CUMBERLAND 25 .YORK DISTRIBUTORS Portland, Maine Telephone SP 3-9 363 P'? i 4 V f . I I rn: GREMLEST NAME in Puzn ee VERANDA STREET PonTl.ANo. MAINE Compliments of John H. Honan, D. M. D. 'hi Compliments of Chester L. Jordan '25 Co. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS Best Bob Athlete Napolitano 22 Monument Square, Portland. Me. Compliments of Days Jewelry Stores Best in Watches and T. V. Sets 135 Federal Super Market DOMINIC TALIENTO, Prop. Meats, Groceries, Provisions Wholesale and Retail 94 Federal Street Portland, Maine Compliments of AL'S MEN'-S SHOP THE GIFT SHOP SPORTSWEAR - FOOTWEAR 647 Forest Avenue NOVELTIES OUR SPECIALTY Phone gp 2-1314 Greeting Cards and Gifts 437 Congress St. Portland, Me. FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY Fairfield. Connecticut The Jesuit University of Southern New England - COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-Men Only BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-Accounring, Marketing, Industrial Management, General Business ARTS-Languages, Mathematics NATURAL SCIENCES-Chemistry, Biology, Physics SOCIAL SCIENCES-Education, Economics, Government, History, etc. Boarding facilities in two new resident halls - GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-Co-educational M.A. Degree and Sixth Year Certificate Program in Classroom Teaching. Supervision, Administration, Psyschology and Guidance DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Fairfield University Fairfield, Connecticut For Your Insurance Needs CANAVAN DRUG CO C. SAMUEL SEAVEY, Inc. 340 Allen AW' 702 Casco Bank Bldg. Phone 3-2967 Portland - Maine Portland 3, Maine nl 3 6 Your Yearbook Lxlhographer fgorfzznnl cliflograpl Co , 252 Spring Street Portland 4, Maine For Half a Century ' BUILDERS OF Churches Schools Gymnasiums Dormitories Homes Power Plants Stores Factories Garages Office Buildings Railroad Facilities Reconversions - Repairs - Remodelling F. W. CUNNINGHAM and SDNS MAIN GFFICE 181 STATE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Maine's Oldest Established General Contractors 137 Compliments of SACRED HEART PARISH Compliments of St. John The Evangelist Church SOUTH PORTLAND Compliments of SAINT JOSEPH'S COLLEGE NORTH WINDHAM MAINE Compliments of ST. HYACINTH PARISH Westbrook Maine 138 Compliments of C1ORDON'S MEN'S SHOP 20-21 Monument Square jf. st-Jw .' -4 . 4 Qrwwf 6, , .. II Handsomest Jim McDonough ...:11 Compliments of James Bailey Company, Inc. Community Oil Company MA1NE's LEADING SPORTING AND GOODS STORE CALSO 264-266 Middle sf. Portland, Me. Portland Lumber Co. The Friendly Yard Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE 3-5 .Bridge Street, Westbrook Best W'ishes to the Class of '57 CYR'S BEAUTY SHOP 908 Main St. Westbrook, Maine Telephone UL 4-5332 L. A. Larochelle, Inc. MEN'S APPAREL Sportswear - Footwear Heavy Duty Garments 204-206 Commercial Sri. Portland. Mc. W. J. FOLEY TRUCKING COMPANY Dial 2-7368 FIIHIIHI-IM UNIVERSITY 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 3 n ergra uate 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 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, Main 140 C 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 LOPEZ JENNEY STATION 477 Stevens Ave. Portland, Maine Dial 3-9331 FIRESTONE TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES 0 or Best Dressed Bill 'Holland Donahue E75 Cummiskey Insurance 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of GEGRGE E. HUTCHINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of N. CUNNINGHAM co 363 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Compliments of CARR BROS., INC. 141 IIAIISIIN U II I I I I N v L I I K PURII XNIJMIXINI ' - - ' ' ' q . 'ol O The Lake Marine Fraternity, Inc. President ............,............... Robert Curley Vice President .........,.... Richard McCarthy Jeffrey Turner Secretary ..,........ .......... Treasurer ...... ..... L ouis Della Valle Warden .,.......... ..... J ohn Hutchinson Quartermaster ....,. Sheldon Doherty Publicity ....... , .... John Hamilton CUSTOM MADE SEAT COVERS For All Makes of Cars Convertible Tops Upholstery Repairing Choose from Our Selection of Beautiful Fabric and Plastic Materials ALL WORK GUARANTEED DOMINIC E. BARRA 82 ELM STREET DIAL SPRUCE 3-6921 PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of A FRIEND -1 it :,-N . wk' Most Talented Joe Coyne GIGUERE . Compliments of CONSTRUCTION CO. INCORPORATED ECONOMY MARKET A Complete Red 8: Whife Food Marlref 150 Bridge Street Westbrook, Maine 63I Eoresi Ava. 5-l4Il Telephone UL 4-4411 Porfland. Mo. Compliments of Compliments of H. G. HANSON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Thomas Martin, 345 consnzss s-r.. con. wn.Mo1- sr. TEL. SP. 2-7907 PORTLAND. MAINE 142 Awwqvemm We, the members of the Staff of THE CLARION take this opportunity to thank all who have made this 1957 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 Hugo W. Durst, S. J., our Principal, whose generosity and cooper- ation left nothing to be desired. Reverend Robert H. Buchan, S. J., and Mr. Daniel C. Lewis, S. J., our Mod- erators, who coordinated our humble eiforts. Reverend J. Stanley Bowe, S. J., whose help came in the nick of time. To the other members of the faculty who generously permitted us to in- terrupt classes for photographs, etc. The Staff of the Wendell White Studio, and in particular Messrs. Wendell White and Paul Cain for so often inconveniencing themselves to render assist- ance on special occasions. Special thanks to them for the excellent photos used in the duotones found on the dividing' pages. The Portland Lithograph Company, our publishersg and especially Mr. Linwood Card for suggestions and guidance in our many problems. Mr. H. A. Grote of the S. K. Smith Co., for his cooperation and interest in working out our cover design. Mr. john C. Cass, Director of Special Education in the Maine Department of Education, for his generosity in supplying information for our theme. 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 assist- ance, without which our book would not be possible. l 143 SJ-f H QS H..-2-1 E11 Q .iff Eggw E H H me M? I I U, ix if , 1 m M QM fw . ' S MU, ,. TWV, zf'-2 ILEIT75-.?T' . sflffii i M 1 on ray: nv XXX 'KJV I i ,X ,V :QL V1 . 1. J:mmWu :. 1 LT : mm H M ss VL, A .4512 if Qt!!! . E-MH? PF E , , Qfiigw S ,, ,. . 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