Cheverus High School - Clarion Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

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K -.... m ..A,.-,.., M M-.L..W. , .1 r N The Senior Class presents IHI HH UI BISHIIP CHIVHIIIS This tablet may be seen on the front of the la 49 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass uilding our theme for SKS ' 5 ., -v . 5' -f .x -ww-Q i 4 'W- ,FT Fx Sn XWIL 1 .L Q W V 'lu W 3 rwnmw' x 5 6994 x. A. sid' 'S HK .-, Y '33, 5- 2 , , w, ,V .. Q. -V 5:1 wx ' 13- ' 4'1': a f. R A 'Nj ,ivsf-. QS Q.. Qi'i'Q-SY ff aw 1 X 5 ff.s,.,vL QQ 'N 'W 1 Q 4 'P WJ-R F? ax .., ' J - .,.-WW' 5 it mg . -f-'wV,3 x -3? ' N AX Q xg ': I 3,54 I9 Qs A SQ 'sv-so 38 4 ' ' 'XX in M 6 ya ,.- H as -. E ':2:A fs Q :wa ,, Vwgxv . S a A 2 Q Published by The Graduating Class CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL Portland, Maine Pli0l0liUl Each generation of men needs leaders, men of foresight and the deepest integrity. Those few who thus stand higher than the rest become symbols in later years for what is noble and good and worthy of imitation, The Catholic Church in the United States has as one of her greatest symbols the saintly life of .lean Louis de Cheverus, the first Bishop of Boston. His was the perfect blend of sanctity united with worldly wisdom, and everything he did was high- lighted and intensified by his deep spirit of charity, so that the words of Christ applied to him, Those who hear you, hear Me. On October 3, T796, when Father Cheverus first landed in Boston, the task which lay before him seemed almost insurmount- able. He was to assist Father Matignon in administering a parish that consisted of all six New England states! His parish- oners lived hundreds of miles apart, and were few in number. Very often, he soon learned, they were also weak in their Faith. But even greater than this was the obstacle of the Puritan heart- that heart which would not bend in kindness to, but could only hate, the Church which these two missionaries represented. For twenty-seven years Cheverus devoted himself to his flock, and performed every sort of missionary activity. He lived among the Indians of Maine, mastering their dialects, so that he could preach the Gospel to them, he truclged on foot long dis- tances, attending the scattered Catholics, he nursed the sick and buried the dead in two yellow-fevet epidemics, he collected funds and eventually built a church in the heart of Puritan Boston, he was business man, adviser, peacemaker, servant, doctor for his flock, failing his people in no form of helpfulness. lt was not long before men of all creeds held this humble priest in veneration and love. We in our own generation face problems similar to those faced by Bishop Cheverus. Many today still hate the Catholic Church and do not understand that she is from Christ. We, the young Catholics of America, have it for our own duty and heri- tage to live holy and Christ-like lives. At Cheverus High School, named after our model, Bishop Cheverus, we have caught the spark which animated him, we have been given a Christian education, and we have been trained to enter the ranks of Christian manhood. We know that if we are true to the things we have learned, if we maintain the integrity demanded of us as Christian gentlemen, we will be real sons of Cheverus. Bishop Cheverus is our model, and Cheverus High School has given us the means to imitate our model. April 8, 1958 is the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Archdiocese of Boston. In this Anniversary Year it is with gratitude for his leadership and our hopes for his intercession for us, that we offer as the theme of the CLARION for 1958, the Life of Bishop lean Louis Cheverus, first Bishop of Boston. May his spirit ever live in the men of Cheverus High School! 4 KN. W.. -Nmwwwwmmmwu sqm-www-w-vw .,,.f MMM. .WM-fM,, -NM lHl llll lll BISHIIP CHIVIRUS ISHOP CHEVERUS was a man of action. When he first came to this country, he wrote to Bishop Carroll in Baltimore, Send me where you think l am most needed . . . I am willing to work with my hands, if need be. His biographer tells us that in his ministry he was called upon to use his hands not only for maintenance but out of charity to his flock. Once when he had become Bishop of Boston, he was seen chopping fire- wood at 5:00 A.M. to bring to his poorer parishioners. He had gotten up early so no one would see Boston's first Bishop pulling wood on an improvised sled. When there was work to be done, as there always was, Bishop Cheverus went out and did it. In his later years, after he had traversed the New England countryside far and wide, he told a friend, I never walked as much as fifteen minutes for pleasure. It was always on business. Those he loved most, in his own words, my dear ones, were his beloved Indians of Maine. For more than twenty years he visited them, accustoming himself to their diet of boiled fish, writing an Indian catechism under great difficulties, and striving to build churches. Even as Bishop, he devoted some months of every year to their spiritual well-being, visiting them and preach- ing to them on every occasion that he could. Bishop Cheverus' activity was not the kind that lacked foresight. He realized that the initial impres- sion he made on his non-Catholic neighbors would spell for many years the reactions they would main- tain towards other Catholics. At his small, plain house in Boston, Cheverus found himself surrounded by some of the finest minds in the new world. So, in spite of his other daily duties, he set out to help them learn the full Truth. ln these efforts, he managed to learn the English language in minute detail, going so far as to memorize long passages from the best English authors. Before many years had passed, he was acknowledged as Boston's leading authority on the English language! Daily he kept up also his studies in Greek, French, and Latin. He soon belonged to all the learned societies of Boston. Never once did Cheverus act in a way that could bring discredit to the Church or to the Christian re- ligion. It was in hard and honest labor that he brought forth great fruit. Each year saw great gains made in his flock, all because his good example in his active life led many to inquire into the source of his strength, which was Christ Himself. OLDES1' CHURCH IN NEW ENGLAND: St. Potrick's, Damariscotta. The Church and cemetery were consecrated by Bishop Cheverus, July 17, 1808. Maine's first Catholic Governor, the Honorable Edward Kavanagh, is buried here. in -Jalal lllllllllllll MOST REVEREND DANIEL J. FEENEY, D.D. Through crises and hardships the Church in Maine has never faltered owing to the constancy and sanctity of her bishops with whom she has been gifted. Catholics in Maine today are honored in having as their ecclesiastical leader, His Excellency, the Most Reverend Daniel J. Feeney, D.D., Bishop of Portland. In 1946 the people of Maine were happy to hear the news of the elevation to the episcopacy of their native son, Bishop Feeney. He was consecrated bishop on September 12, 1946 at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, and sang his first Solemn Pontifical Mass the following Sunday at Saint Dominic's Church. His consecration was an important step in the admirable history of the Catholic Church in Maine. He was the first diocesan priest of Maine born in the faith to be raised to the episcopacy. We, the Class of 1958 of Cheverus High School, with great pride dedicate our yearbook to a true shepherd and follower of Jesus Christ, Bishop Feeney, present leader of the Catholics of Maine whose first leader was Bishop Cheverus. 0 Qwnp 55's-X a nil ,ik iw l V KEDlC 1 llBl M X 8 ' A1 ' A W1 mx 1 , ..,. ,.,,, E s'i i 'f w ii,:?1 P32 in f'f!f'f':f1 ,i il I fl 1. Ai i A T. il' ll' +4-3,1 mil PR ' ' I L s , E 5 5 A 3 5, Q S if 5 -r. His Excellency, Bishop Feeney, addresses the Cheverus sfuden! body. The need is great and I would be happy to ordum more Chever- us men to the holy priesthood .... if 33 f f am. Q 7 ' YWQ 'P s 'Q vw fff ? , e sg. e , phl'1 ee lllllllllllblll llUll Rector X ,Q,,Mg,, . W , GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1958: This year of your graduation coincides with the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Diocese of New England, when Father Jean Cheverus was greeted as Bishop of his six-state parish for the first time. The name of this stalwart pioneer of the faith is perpetuated in the title of our school. Most appropriately, too, his life is the theme of the CLARION. All his biographers inform us that Bishop Cheverus was manly in his piety, sturdy in living the faith as well as teaching it, and loved and respected by men of all faiths and of none. That is a golden chain of phrases for you to reflect upon, even in the different circumstances of your life. Unlike Cheverus on his elghty mile trip from Eastport to Oldtown, you would not have to navigate rivers, stumble through dense forests, make ten portages, the last, four miles long, spend two days and three nights on the way and turn over your canoe against the rain for a make- shift motel. Rolling down U. S. Route number one, in less than two hours you would cover those eighty miles in chromium style and foam rubber comfort. However, Bishop Cheverus would not be too deeply impressed by the smooth highway and push-button control of your automobile. He would be much more interested in the kind of men his school is graduating, and he would ask a search- ing question: Are these young men examples of manly piety and strong faith, who will radiate sanctity wherever their steps may take them, into college halls, the marts of business or military service? Told confidently by those who know you best, your parents and teachers, that you are, Cheverus would smilingly observe: Good! That's the kind of young men I had in mind when I came this way over one hundred and fifty years ago. As the Men of 1958, may you always measure up to the high expectations of Bishop Cheverus. John P. Foley, S.J. -I Rector 10 VERY REV. JOHN P FOLEY W Jw WET' s X ' ' WVR? ' 2 ' Q S . A wt Fl ? X X xfvizl 4 D g t all-1-' REV. THOMAS J. GREY, S..I. Principal. in!! 'Cialis SJ. REV J . cRoWlEYr ' AMES E. P REV' EDYJFN ,ton Treas0rir'Cll-lb sfuden, C owsksp SJ. Admmisifc he Mother! T Modeffllol ol 1 13 Miss Dorothy Szot - Secretary to the Principal REV. CHARLES J. DUNN, SJ. Assistant Principal. u. s. Hisfoqiugzzgfgr. oh. Mr. Edward Rogers - Treasurer's Ohice Mrs. Joyce Rogers - Principal's Office Iesuit education aims at . . . the harmonious development of the student's faculties: . . his intellect so that he thinks clearly: . . . his will so that he remains unalterably true to the highest ideals: . . MR. WILLIAM P. CURRAN, B.S. Senior and Junior Bookkeeping: Sophomore Mathematics. Head Coach of Football and Basketball. MR. JOHN FEEHAN describe! the life of a lawyer to prospective lawyers, Dave Martini, Gary Litton, and Don Fontaine in his law office at 178 Middle Street. REV. JOHN J. CONKLIN, S.J. Senior Physicsp Freshman Reli- gion. Moderator of the Radio- Science Club. V lf! swf REV. JOSEPH C. DOOLEY, S.J. Senior and Junior Mathematics. Moderator of Swimming. 12 1..,, ...Q V' 4117! gm 'MT V flash N... it 1 -'vw s h , T . ' in ..., lg. 'itE,iQt4 iizz 3 5- - 1 it 1 ' 3 K I H f, X S .iv , l fi lil MR. JOHN G. FEEHAN, A.B., LLB. Senior Business Lawp Freshman English and Mathematics. MR. GERARD P. KIRK, S.J. Senior Greek: Junior Latin, Eng- lish and Religionp Sophomore Religion. Moderator of the Band and the Minstrel Show. YWN REV. NICHOLAS J. McNEIl, S..I. Senior English and Religion. School Librarianp Moderator of Junior and Senior Oratory. M MR. FRANCIS P. SULLIVAN, S.J. Senior Latin, English and Re- ligiong .lunior Latin. Moderator of the Shakespearean Academy, Assistant Moderator of Drama- ticsp Moderator of Golfp Coach of Freshman Basketball. .. l 'CTL rv ' MR. GEORGE R. BOLDUC, A.B. Junior English and Algebrag Freshman English. THREE GENERATIONS OF JESUITS AT CHEVERUS! Father Dooley taught at B.C. High when Father Buchan was a student there. Father Buchan taught Mr. Kirk at Fairfield Prep. . . . and his hotly so that it is a healthy co-worker for the salvatzon of his soul .... the development of citizens who have a knowledge of our American heritage of rlemocracy, I3 . . who are loyal to our American ideals, and who will participate actively in the government as voters or as officials . . . the development of true and perfect Christians . . www' 6. if ...f-v ', REV. J. STANLEY BOWE, S.J. Junior Germany Sophomore Latin and English. Moderator of Dra- matics. tag MR. HAMILTON CALML AWAITS an explosion i chemistry class. si-1. , 1' A H-' 5-04 REV. DONALD F. GRADY, S.J. Junior History and Religion. MR. WILLIAM J. HAMILTON, S.J. Junior Chemistry. Moderator of the Key Clubg Assistant Modera- tor of the CLARION. -14 MR. THOMAS J. KANE, A.B. Junior English and Sociology. MR. DONALD J. LQPIERRE, A.B. Junior and Sophomore French. ,w REV. THOMAS P. DONOVAN, S.J. Sophomore English. Moderator of the Senior Debating Society. REV. ROBERT H. BUCHAN, S.J. Sophomore Latin and Geometry. Moderator of the CLARION. THE GREEN WAGON arrives right on schedule. ,Ww.:.',: K, ,S 2 MR. ROBERT J. DALY, S.J. Sophomore Latin, English and Religionp Freshman Religion. Sa- cristanp Assistant Moderator of Athletics: Moderator ofthe Fresh- man Sodality. . . . who umlcrstand Catholic doctrine and practicc, and who participate in the apostolic work of thc Church under thc lcarlcrslaip of flu' Ilicrarclzy. 15 the development of Catholic young men who model their lives on Christ, the Blessed Virgin, and the Saintsg who measure everything in life by the yardstick of eternity. MR. GEORGE C. LYONS, A.B. Sophomore French, Freshman Latin. JORDAN'S MEATS? No: Mr. Lewis explains the intricacies of biology. Faq ,Al I' ff .s MR. DANIEL C. LEWIS, S..l. Sophomore Biology, Civics and Economic Geographyp Freshman Religion and General Science. Moderator ofthe Sodalityg Mode- rator of Track and of Intramur- alsf Glee Club Director. , wx., REV. WILLIAM B. CAHILL, S.J. Freshman Algebra. Director of Athletics. I6 -time kr REV. LEO R. ECKER, SJ. Freshman Latin, English and Re- ligion. Moderator of Freshman and Sophomore Debating. REV. BERNARD J. MURPHY, S.J. Freshman Latin, English and Re- REV. JOHN J. TUCKER, S.J. BROTHER THOMAS J. MEEHAN, ligion. Local Diredor of ,he Freshman History. Custodian of S.J. Apostleship of Prayer: Modermor the Bookstore. Steward and Assistant Cook. of Freshman and Sophomore Oratory. i Books 'Ee COLLECTOR OF PICTURES OF PResioEN1s, Father T U C k e r the makes another sale. development of students who have a genuine appreciation for things cultural: . . . who are capable of BROTHER EDWARD J. STUBBERT, S.J. K 9 -7- u s n o c 9 Custodian of The school. leadership religious, civic, and military. 17 JBA Ll:H:I5 Kb Db LH fzkyt 15f5Hqp fjaoyfm .r' J -faq 1' w, . N' ' ' - -f g ' 4' 5-Cf Q, g I f ig? .4 mf i my f ffy M Q- Q f -'55 ' f .g1 11 I 4 i 1 J I i3x4 wf X , X U J : 1 - 1 ' 4 W Sl lllllS ISHOP CHEVERUS made the Catholic church wel- come in staid New England. He accomplished so much because he was not afraid to dream great dreams, and place high hopes in God. He was ordained in turbulent times. Just a few months after his ordination in 1790, the persecution of the Church began in France under the leaders of the French Revolution. Young Father Cheverus had to flee for his life. He answered the pleas which came from the new world for missionary priests. But the decision was not an easy one to make. Father Cheverus was an aristocrat by birth and was more used to the silk and lace society of Paris than the harsh and plain life of the New Englanders. Yet he dreamed of winning souls for Christ, so he came. When he arrived in Boston in 1796, the antagonism that was rampant against Catholics appalled him. But he dreamed his dream of winning friends for the Church, and one day of building his House for God. Within seven years his dream was fulfilled, and the first Church of the Holy Cross was erected on Milk street in Boston. President John Adams led the list of Protestant subscribers to the church, and the re- spected Charles Bulfinch, another Protestant, was the architect. Before the last of the trimmings had been completed on the humble structure, it became a Cathedral with Cheverus for its first Bishop. The Cathedral of the Holy Cross was named to com- memorate the first Catholic chapel erected in New England, in July of 1604. The site was St. Croix Island on the Saint Croix River in Maine. Thus Cheverus had kept the link of the past preserved with his pres- ent. And from his time to ours, the links have grown stronger as the Faith increases each year and more and more people are won to the Truth. All of this because a quietly heroic missionary, Father Cheverus, had dreamed great dreams for Christ and the spread of the Faith. Personal courage and unfailing trust in God were his landmarks, and New England became his land. PAST AND PRESENT linked. First Catholic chapel, St. Croix Island, Maine, 1604. First Church of the Holy Cross, Boston, 1803. Present Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston. 19 Class President ROBERT A. DeSAN'l'IS 7 Fayette Street Portland llYogIII Yogi is our example of the Ben Franklin famous anecdote A rolling stone gathers no moss . . . he is a perfect well rounded Cheverus gentleman . . . always busy with either football, basketball, sodality, Clarion, debating . . . you name it and Bob has tried it . . . the steel springs in his le s m k him h' d- ' ' ' g a e a or drlvlng center on the gridiron and a high iumper on the court. . . he has done a lot for Cheverus and Cheverus has done a lot for B b o . . . never neglects his social life though and is a big hit with the ladies . . . President of the Zyrius Club . . . Bob, your inborn talent has been developed ta your advantage by Jesuit training . . . success will surely be yours. Junior Sodality 'If Senior Sodality 2, 3, Prefect 4: Clarion 3, 47 Senior Debating 35 Junior Debating l, 27 Oratory 2, Ke Club 3, V' - ' ' Y ice President 4: Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer President l, 2, President 3, President 4p Freshman Football lg Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1 V ' 5 arslty Basketball 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Library Program 2, 3, 4. IIFHIIIRS Ili lHi IIIASS Ili i953 Class lice President ROBERT F. DUFFY 72 Munioy Street Portland IIDUEII A ready wit . . . friendly to all . . . always ready to liven a c ' onversatlon . . . star halfback and leading scorer on the football team . . . his duet with Devine brought down the house at the Minstrel Show.. . frequents Vallee's Pizza Shop . . . excellent swimmer . . . ask him anything about ships or sailing . . . longtime member of the Cathedral choir . . . is looking forward to the Maine Maritime Academy and then an oHicer's post in the Merchant Marine . . . best of success, Duff. Science Club 41 Minstrel Show 3, 4: Sacred Heart league 2, 31 Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 'lp Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 41 intramural Basketball 35 Varsity Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. Class lreasurer GARFIELD G. LITTON 15 Castine Avenue Portland llooryll The Demosthenes of Cheverus . . . a dedicated gentleman and scholar , . . his steady application has insured his success . . . a talent for making friends quickly, holding them firmly . . . his participation in many activities has been a decided asset to Cheverus . . . an official of the Clarion . . . remember his duet in the Minstrel Show with Ross? . . . report cards full of A's . . . Gary, with his fingers on the pulse of Eheverus and his name engraved in our hearts. Sodality l, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Band 4, Oratory 'I, 2, 3, C, Essay Contest 2, Key Club 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, - I Officer 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, Sacred Heart league 3, 4, Cass intramural Football i, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Dirigo Boys State Delegate. lllass Secretary ALBERT H. SCHROETEI. Route 100 Falmouth Foreside IIAIII Dur own hot-rod from Falmouth Foreside . . . his Ford station wagon should soon bring a fabulous price from an antique shop . . . fine speaker . . . has the physique for all athletics . . . starred in swimming :nd football. . .has a scientific mind and peppers Father Conklin's :lass with his constant questions . . . would be a success in any :areer of his choosing, but plans to master engineering at the University nf Maine . . . we salute a real gentlemanl 'larion 4, Oratory 'l, 2, 3, 4, Essay Contest 4, Key Club 3, 4, Minstrel 4 I tramural Football 2, Class Officer 4 ihow 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, , n ntramural Basketball 3, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH M. AGNELLO 15 Shepley Street Portland j IlAggiell 4 Another of the quiet type . . . in class, that is . . . inseparable from lngraham . . . wishes he could have five classes in Algebra a day . . . came to us from Westbrook in second year . . . liked Portland so much he moved here . . . does he fool the teachers with that smile? . . . we scarcely recognized him when he got the skin haircut . . . his ardent desire is West Point and an Army career . . . best of success, Generall Dramatics 4, Minstrel Show 45 Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4g Track 4. JOHN A. AMATO 1084 Washington Avenue Pgrflqnd Jackie Loyal Jack . . . as a matter of fact, voted most loyal . . . faithful and efficient football manager through the years . . . constant pal of Bubba Hasson . . . never seen without an Italian sandwich . . . i sharp dresser . . . a man of courage - he even refereed the intra- ' I f mura ootball games . . . a lover of sports . . . where would the band have been without Jack? . . . drop kick artist . . . why didn't he ioin the team for those needed points after touchdown ? . .. he'll be ioining the trek to Orono for engineering . . . best of success, Jackiel Sodality 1, Band 1, 2, 35 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 WMF PAUL B. BEATTIE Former , Clyde 108 Brackett Street Portland Quiet, unassuming Paul . . .came down to us from Patten Academy . . . made friends quickly . . . pal of McGonagle . . . his occasional ioke brightens Father Power's day . . . can be found at all the dances . . . get him to tell you of his potato picking days up north . . . that must be the origin of one of his nicknames, Farmer . . . thrifty . : . he pools his resources . . . undecided cs to the future . . . an asset to the class of '58. Intramural Football 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Dramatics 1, Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Baseball 1. CIASS lll NINHII f is xmqqfmlbn v , ' x L 1 NVQ 1 .1 f Q ,ZW 'Q' hug ' -2' E K1 S it 'I' - :if ::'R,fA k NV! Y .asa I Mn. KIRK mes to think ' ' MN-'X 51 of the fourth principal - part in Greek class. I was ,.v....,...,AV tem ,,. fs, ,pamiv Sv ' A swf' J DAVID E. BRYAN B Spring Street Dave A transfer from Westbrook in second year . th ' e varsity football team . . . always seen with last year's alumnus Gillman . . . a man of few words . . . fine beadle for 4-C . . . loads of talent in fashioning posters . . . will oblige anybody with his art . . . loyalty is his big virtue . . . ambitions University of Maine . . . Keep smiling, Davel Varsity Football 2, 3, Intramural WILLIAM G. BONNIE 120 Spring Street Portland Bill Came to us in sophomore year from Bridgton, away up north . . . tries hard to be at school on time, but. . . witty but usually quiet. . . when Bill speaks, it's the product of much thought . . . known for his words of wisdom . . . how does he get those pretty dates? . . . never got caught passing notes in class . . . close friend of Gagnon . . . heading for St. F. X. and a career as an eye doctor . . . see you around, Bill. Key Club 3, 4. DENNIS W. BOWMAN B4 Park Avenue Portland llDenll Half the comedy team laugh-provoking remark . . . sellor at Cam of Fontaine and Bowman . . . alw ays has o but so strangely quiet in class . . . coun- p Gregory . . . captained the swimming team . . . finally got his tive-window coupe running a Model A ed't ' . . . . . . uor-m- chief of the Clarion . . . never at a loss for a date . . . ambitions technical engineering after University of Maine . . . lots of success, Denl Clarion 3, 4, Science Club 4, Debating 4, Oratory 4, Essay Contest 4, Minstrel Show 4, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, I . . ntramural Basketball 1, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Westbrook Dave played guard on Basketball 1 2 3 4- Track 2 Swi I I Y I 1 1 1 1 I m' ming 2, Art Club 2. IllNllIllll lllll-IIBHI JOHN F. BURNHAM 67 Hastings Street ' Jack Jovial Jack is the wit of 4-B . . . tr f d f ans erre rom Deering in his Junior year . . . a popular student . . . his custom-Mercury is the envy of the parking lot . . . keeps the customers supplied at the Brighton Avenue Pharmacy . 'donum Dei mulieribu f . . s . . . a ast man on the cinders ond over the hurdles . . . often seen making trips to the hill . . . was in the advanced group of Chem students . . . plans to attend Massachu- setts College of Pharmacy . . . it's been a pleasure to know you, Jack. Band 3, Intramural Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Portland 23 MV W7 l JOHN P. COI.I.INS I Edwards Street Court usuppien Another transfer . . .came from Morse in third year . . . always ready with a quip or ioke . . . flies low on the Turnpike coming down from Bath each day . . . rests after the long trip down during history class . . . Don Kelley is his constant f' d . . k rlen . nown as J.P. . . . cars are his big love . . . belongs to a hot-rod club in Bath . . . has set his sights on M.I.T. and electrical engineering. Tw.. FRANCIS L. CAMERON 38 Eastern Promenade Portland Frankie Frankie is one of the real go-getters of the 4B class ' ' - . . . In senior year Frank really plugged scholastically, and in our play portrayed A . . . . ntolne, the miller . . . where IS he right after school though? . . . he iumps in his car ancl is home before most of us are out of our suitcoats . . . he is preparing for marriage bab itt' I yslng...has a deep respect for other people and a generous personality . . . may God speed you in the business world, Frankie. Junior Sodality 1, Junior Debating 1, Dramatics 4, Intramural Fo tb II o a I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 'lg Intramural Basketball 2, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. CLANCY 429 Deering Avenue Portland CIance Humble, sincere Clance . . . the man of paradoxes so i t i . . . que n class, yet so talkative elsewhere . . .varsity star for the basketball team for three years . . . has a deadly iump shot . . . never ruffled even in front of the crowds at the Expo . . .favorite expression is, II I Wanna bet?' . . . got only as far as Lewiston when he was heading for M t I . ' on rea . . no future plans as yet . . . till we meet again, Clance Sodality Ig Minstrel Show 3, 45 Freshman Football 1, Freshman Basketball 'lp Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Library Program 3, 4. l Bath CIASS lll Nlllllll .L if We SHOCKlNG, S A Y S F A T H E R CONKLIN in physics class, it you P Z . 5 A s gg: touch this wire. ROBERT A. COLLINS 75 Oxford Street Portland IIBobII Quiet, hard working Bob . . . good friend of Jim . . . both attended all Cheverus games . . . great fan of Red Sox, Celtics, and Bruins . . . you heard his melodious tones in the Minstrel Show . . . consistent honor student . . . never seen without a pair of snappy sox . . . ambitions a career in the Air Force . . . smooth flying, Bob. Clarion 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Intramural Football 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 4. FREDERICK C. CONLEY 68 Pillsbury Street South Portland Fearless Freddie One of the bright lights of 4-A . . . really interested in politics . . . an up-and-coming Democrat . . . one of our best debaters . . . never missed a good prize fight, and is our Monday morning quarterback . . . cracker-iack golfer . . . his favorite opponent in a political debate is none other than our beloved Rev. James Doctor Powers . . . highest Greek student in the school and we are iustly proud of him . . . a real Cheverus gentleman . . . May God bless your every eHort as a Mary- knoll missionary, Freddie. Sodality 1, 2, Debating 3, 4, Essay Contest 1, Key Club 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Football l, Intramural Football 2, 3, Basketball 'l, 2, lntra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE J. CONLEY 68 Winter Street Portland Ill-arryu Soft-spoken, quiet and reserved Cheverian . . . a great boon to the activities of Saint Dominic's parish . . . faithful sacristan for four years . . . never seen without O'Rourke and Doherty . . . everybody's friend . . . always courteous . . . Saint Francis College is the next rung in his ladder to success . . . keep climbing, Larry. Junior Sodality 'l- Senior Sodalit 2 , y , 3, 4, Clarion 4, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sacriston 1, 2, 3, 4. U Illllll lllll-lIlIHl 67 Woodlawn Avenue Portland Dick No matter how d k h ar t e day you can rely on Dick to be smiling . . . and happily, at that . . alwa s t' ' . y s rivlng for success . . . fools us occasionally by driving to school in his mother's Mercury . . . instead of his bog of bolts d'd . . . I you ever see his hair uncombed? . . . Hashy dresser . . . especially at parties . . . looking forward to success as a mechanic or carpenter he k . . . nows where the money is . . . God bless you, Dick. 25 , V , W ,Z N4 lr df'- .IOHN M. DIVNEY, JR. t Westbrook Mike B5 Brackett Stree Another of Westbrook's praisers . . . reticent and shy, but unafraid of Mister Sullivan . . .Mike managed the varsity baseball team as a freshman . . . as a senior was scribe of the Key Club . . . changes his iob with the seasons . . . a multi-linguist, latin, Greek, German, and English . . . quick change artist in the cafeteria . . . undecided os to his future plans . . . Auf wiedersehen , Mike. Sodality 1, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Sacred Heart league 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball Manager 1. 0 fo RUSSEIJ. J. CURRAN 200 Congress Street Portland llsuzzylr Hard driving, hard charging fullback . . . constantly called on for that last yard for tirst down . . . but he'd gain sixl . . . President of the Junior Class . . . don't let that tired look fool you . . . Russ is a fireball at basketball . . . first class grave digger at Calvary until he moved on to higher things ot the A.8-P. warehouse . . . maybe that accounts for his grave look . . . a fond farewell to popular Russ. Class Officer 1, 3, Freshman Football 1, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. PETER E. DERRY 186 Caleb Street Portland Pete Easy-going Pete's never failing personality and sense of humor have won him many friends . . . first Cheverus school reporter for WLOB . . . excellent student . . . shone in debating, and was outstanding character actor in the annual school play . . . star in our intramural sports . . . a riot in the Minstrel Show . . . frequently can be seen about the city, espe- cially in restaurants . . . regales an audience with his stories of sum- mers working at Camp Pesquasawasis . . . heading for Holy Cross to become Doctor Derry . . . Godspeed, Petel Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 4, Debating 1, 2, Glee Club 4, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart league 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MASS ll Nlllllll 'iixliq iii Rr sv F ii? '91 iz 1, Vxyflnq - -ff fi -- 7 'fi' + I Q' l. . ' 1 -I rp A A' , . YF P 'ir v f-ds4h.ps.fS 'X-'sexe ily unit WHAT WOULD WE DO without recess? JOHN T. DOHERTY 193 Danforth -Street Portland Here's the man deserving of credit . . . one of the best students despite time lost through illness . . . Physics his specialty . . . one of the faithful Mass servers . . . larry Conley and Gerry O'Rourke are his close friends . . . always kept out of his father's way until his seventeenth birthday . . . the Juvenile Officer of Portland . . . you know when it's Hmidyears' or finals time . . . John's in the hospital . . . but fr 'll om I ness, not worry . . . courage and determination will assure you of success, John. Science Club 4, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS M. FlAl'lERTY 'l7 Fall Brook Street Portland lrbennyu A true son of St. Patrick . . . his Irish wit is exceeded only by his mischievousness . . . always seen with the Zyrius companions . . . pub- licity man for the club . . . one of the cemetery boys . . . prone to splash in the sand pit. . . a ladies' man with the poise of Arthur Murray . . . keeps the history class from going to sleep . . . remember club camp, Denny . . . center of attraction at Sebago Lake for the tw weeks ft o a er school . . . thanks for the humor, Denny. Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS E. FOLEY 37 Godfrey Street Portland Frank Quiet Frank from Godfrey Street . . . will challenge anyone, an amateur , at pool . . . one of the reliables in intramural basketball . . . also reliable when iuggees are needed . . . can be counted on l to attend all the local dances . . . always manages to get a ride home from school . . . how does he do it? . . . intends to enter P.J.C. for business courses . . . Godspeed, Frankl Senior Sodality 4, Sacred Heart League 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, ' Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ill Illllll lllll-IIISHI I DONALD F. FONTAINE l 523 Cumberland Avenue Portland lloonll Witty Don . . . und he seldom repeats his quips . . . if Denny Bowman is there, Don's nearby . . . smooth dancer . . . sparked the drive for ads for the Clarion . . . played J. V. basketball . . . intramural bos- ketball star for four years wh . . . y were Clancy and he always kicking one another ln class? . . . found it hard to choose a date from the many ovailahl ' ' ' e . . . his personality will carry him for . . . keep smiling, Don. Clarion 3, 4, Science Club 4, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 2, 4, Sacred Heart league I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman B k ball 'lp J.V. as et- Bosketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country 4. ROBERT J. FOURNIER 32 Merrill Street Portland llsobll Quiet and unassuming Bob . . . never a scowl . . . always a smile . has already reached the top . . . of Munioy Hill . . . built a boat in sophomore year . . . using Father Conklin's principles of buoyancy, of course . . . it was written up in the newspapers . . . close friend of O'Rourke . . . one of the Masters of Ceremonies at the Cathedral . . . undecided as to his future . . . we'll be looking for employment in your shipbuilding firm, Bobl Glee Club 4, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4. JAMES A. FREEMAN 74 Wilmot Street Portland 1 W uoddsn N Friendly and likeable . . . a Cushman baker . . . quiet, but gets things ' -, 7f'W done . . . popular . . . steady student . . . strangest nickname, Odds . . . always with Bob Collins ftwo of the most loyal Cheverus backersl . . . right hand man for Msgr. Boltz . . . sings for him too fYou heard him sing in the Minstrel Shawl . . . you can find him at Guild Hall play- ing basketball . . . next year to St. Francis Xavier and then a career in tooth-grinding . . .success in all Odds. Sodality 'I, Clarion 4, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 3. , Q'-wwevwe 3 i i E. ' -V DAVID A. GAGNON at i g e 2 Prince Street Westbrook t V' Dave i' , The man from Westbrook who mixes studies and sociability . . . tinds QW fi 41 K time to rub elbows with everyone, especially in Chemistry Class . . . 1 -g ,fi -1 Z., would go to jug for a 'Friend . . . the giant of the Senior Class when A K 3'-hi., gf' i mf' compared with Lilliputians . . . class ofiicer for Freshman year . . . a LASR Q, , Little John of the Maine Woods . . . a future member of the Fish and ifriisixh-,j 5 Game Club . . . a bientot, Dave. if ,335 j 5' Class Officer 1, Golf 4. fgg bfs - j V p rjg' by 1 VL 'C V .- 1. h - .. .. ..,.,, MASS 0l Nlllllll Ai KX as 'Ye PORTLAND c o A c H 1 gf I COMPANY'S S T 0 C K SOARS as Cheverus stu- dents make huge invest- N ment. wb - PHILIP H. GRONDIN R.F.D. 2, Conant Street u - n Phil Our dairy capitalist from Westbrook Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Int RAYMOND P. l'IAI.EY 73 William Street URCYH Usually quiet, when Ray speaks he k DAVID J. HASSON 19 Hamond Street Portland Bubba lives at the foot of Munioy Hill . . . football manager for several years at Cheverus . . . on the quiet side, but has a gay spirit when a ioke is needed . . . star in intramural basketball and football . . . con- scientious student . . . one of Cheverus' most loyal boosters . . . seems to be bashful if girls are around . . . faithful worker at Camp Gregory during the summer . . . Bubba will always be loyal and well- liked. Junior Sodality I, 2, Minstrel Show 4, Varsity Football Manager 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. U Illtlll lllll-llliHI J. KENNETH HIGGINS, JR. 72 Read Street Portland nKennyu Handsome Kenny . . , blossomed into a hard charging fullback after three years at end . . . basketball mainstay and good rebounder . . . mystery man outside school hours, where does he go? . . . man voted most likely to expand . . . sharp dresser . . . what a smile . . . takes great pride in his mother's '55 Chevy . . . the blue and black bomb . . . hopes to be a teacher-coach . . . after University of Maine . . . Best of luck to a swell guy. Junior Sodality 'I, Minstrel Show I, Class Officer I, 2, 3, Freshman Football I, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball I, Varsity Bas- ketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4. Westbrook . . . seen in the early morning with the rattling milk cans . . . pure milk every morning straight from the manufact ' urer . . . seldom seen without Phil a k . . . po er face, but a gleam in his eye . . . brings his private bus to school . . . always no vacancy - even the running board is occupied . . . not a bad mathemati ' b ' clan, ut he hasnt stumped Fr Doole t . y ye , . . may every- thing you do be Grade A. ramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Portland spea s with authority . . . what would Saturday night be without Ray and his rug-cutting? . . . and an l.L.L. on his arm . . . remember those ll-B debates in Sophomore year when Ray led the discussion from the floor . . . loads of pep and ambition . . . faithful member of the Sacred Heart League . . . a fine debator, would make a good politician . . . however, he intends to teach after he graduates from the University of Maine . . . so long, Ray. Junior Sodality, Senior Sodality 2, 3, 4, Senior Debating 4, Oratory 4, Essay Contest 4, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, ' ' Swimming 1. FRANCIS E. HORRIGAN 32 Hillis Street Portland Frank Man of few words . . . has a mathematical mind . . . Gorham's loss, our gain . . . a member of the National Honor Society and a class olticer at Gorham where he was the mainstay of the audio-visual staff . . . has ambitions to travel to the towers on the Heights th t . . . en o be known as Doctor Horrigan . . . au revoir Frank Cross-country 2, Class President 'lg Class Vice-Plresiderit 2, National Honor Society 2, 37 Audio-Visual Staff 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Latin Cl b 'l 2- U 1 1 Assembly Committee 2, 3. RICHARD J. HOWLAND Herman Avenue Peaks Island 1' ,um llDickIl Ng: Some ride in cars or on buses to school, Dick takes a boot ride .F1'!!MW l Ai-'-f' ' 4 Mfg f l out on Peaks Island lThe Rockt his father keeps the populace supplied with groceries . . . close friend of Stawkowski . . . hates to leave Th e Rock . . . always ready with a iibe . . . plans to ioin the USAF ' h wlt Ski . . . after military duty hopes to be o State Trooper. Ten- 'Four ', Dick. DENNIS J. HUGHES 126 Neal Street Portland uoennyn Captain of our '57 football squad . , . admired classmates . . . won the Bill Terroni trophy in his the Beau Brummel of our Senior Class . . . quite . . . vice-president of the Zyrius Club . . . plans to be an accountant . . . th ' ' ' e man whose future, we hope, will be determined by his past . . . may you always be as well-liked and respected as you were while with us, Denny. and liked by all his sophomore year . . . a star with the girls Science Club 4, Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 'I' Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 'Ip Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2. Sullivan. Sodality 2, Intramural Basketball 2. Wiz:-N' A f r IIIASS lll NI wg ,-. .. as 1 it Nlill N Alb Q 'Q V X A I al S lATIN IS A DEAD -gf-f-1-vas f LANGUAGE: but that I' ' 4-V-f-f doesn't mean it can't be 5 - Mx interesting. saYS Mr. fit' fm A .4 Q . ew 27 West Kidder Street Hard-working Dick is 272 Spring Street Intramural Football 'l, 2, DONALD W. KEllEY 'IO4 Winship Street Bath Kell ' One of the Kelley twins, though not related . . . never a quiet moment when they are together . . . which one starts the arguments? . . . who put the Henry J. grill on his Ford? . . .another Cheverus gain and Morse loss . . . loves a good time . . . oh, those lucky Bath girlsl . . . we foresee a future for Don in politics . . . intends to go to Yale to study law . . . best of success, Donl French Club 3, GI lllll lllll-HGHI PETER E. KEll.EY Wildwood Park, R.F.D. No. 4 Pqrflqnd Pete Makes a daily pilgrimage from the wilds of Cumberland Foreside . . . but it's worth it, isn't it, Pete? . . . Maine golf courses and waterways will never be deserted as long as Pete is living in these parts . . . class is never dull when Pete is present . . . he and Milliken keep up a running battle . . . Father Conklin's favorite scapegoat . . . but all in fun . . . debates in the back yard at lunch . . . you can't beat him . . . another University of Maine candidate . . . and then chemical en- gineering . . . God bless you, Pete. Fresh man Football 'lp Intramural Footb all 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 3 I , mcmmn A. JOHNSON Dick f one o our honor students Deerin h ' Portland . . . a transfer from g, w ose loss is Cheverus' gain . . . another Dick Button in ice skating . . . can be seen re I l gu ary at Shaw's Dick ha every occasio . . . s a smile for n . . . he intends to enter the ' Ch ' seminary after everus . . . enqoys a good play at the Kennebunkport Pla h the summer . . . a ' he leaves y ouse in constant companion of Myers ' k . . . good . . . we now you will make a good servant of God. Key Club 4, Sacred Heart league lPromoterl 3, 4, Intramural Fo ROBERT J. JOYCE llBobll Regular contributor of answers in math cl luck, Duck otball 2. Portland ass . . . seen at the barn . . . who is she? . . . a keen competitor in intramural basketball and foot- ball . . . one of a team of forest fighters last spring . . . cuts a fine figure at socials . . . remember those summer dips at the clay wharf ? . a Robin Hood of the M ' anne woods . . . forever swa ' with Mike Div ppmg stories ney about the great outdoors . , . plans a career in the armed forces . . . farewell, Bob. 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4. 1 A A Winslow Road, Route No 99 BRUCE W. l.ePAGE RICHARD P. LABRECQUE 22 Cole Street llDickll Dick hails from the home of Warren Mill . . .forever tinkering with his Ford . . . that's where all his money goes too . . . can pile tomato cans six feet high in the displays at the supermarket.. . a real outdoor type, hunting and fishing . . . close friend of Thuotte . . . he's a consistent honor student . . . a bi-linguist . . . looking 'forward to engineering at Boston's Northeastern University . . . bonne chance , Dick. Westbrook Junior Sodality 'lg Senior Sodality 2, Clarion 3, 4, Science Club 4, Key Club 4- Intramural Footb ll 1 , a , 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 35 Swimming 2. JOHN S. LACEY, JR. Ledgewood Road Peaks island Jack One of our insular friends . . . a good track man . . . studies hard in order to become a successful person . . . a flash on the intramural court . . . seen on the boat with Dick . . . a Cheverus gentleman . . . easily popular with his classmates . . . always ready to help out . . . we expect you to achieve much, Jack. Science Club 3, 45 Band 45 Freshman Football 'lp Varsity Football Manager 35 lntramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 4. . Falmouth Foreside A Falmouth ' ' ' man . . . arrives In a big, black Buick . . . serious student . . . a friend to all popular co b . . . py oy at the Press Herald . . photography a hobby h . . . w at would Algebra class be without his questions? w ' . . . on prizes when delivering papers . . . s ends th S m . . . p e u mer in has motor boat . . . tending to his lobt ' s er traps . . . will attend University of Maine o 'll b . . . y u e a success in engineering, Bruce. Clarion 3, 45 Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4. L Q H , 1 mmmew- 351:-L 55,55 f. ff 5-M mfr, 2 ...fn B 1 - MASS Ill Nlllilli s All, EXCEPT THIS ONE I've read, Jim Murphy ,L ffltr 3' tells Mike Violette. J. DAVID MADIGAN II Oakhurst Road Cape Elizabeth Irish Cape-they wouldn't let him wear that flashy red iacket out there . . . finally got rid of his old, green Packard, . . oratory his forte . . . b ' ' ut dont lose sight . . . remember th t I ' Irish hails from the The Green Whale . of his dramatic ability a sapl . . . and the Minstrel Show's classy end man h d ' . . . e oesnt phone the girls, they phone himl . . . one of the best be-boppers . . . hi h ' h d. . . g marks consistently . . . ea Ing for Osslnmg, the home of Sing Sing, but to study for the priesthood at Maryknoll there . . . we'll miss you, Irish. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Eucharistic Chairman I, Debating 4, Oratory I, 2, 3, 4, winner 3, Key Club 2, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer I, Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. BRUCE P. MARTELLE 79 Codman Street Portland nMurtYr1 Has a lot of friends . . . of both sexes . . . seldom seen alone . . . has a fine set-shot a h , s e proved in Freshman year . . . but later he concentrated on pitching has a d . . . goo head for the books . . . but had a hard fight against inertia . . . used to be a close friend of the President . . . is heading for a career in the service . . . best of success, Marty. Junior Sodality I' Intramural Fo tb ll , o a I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball I, Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. DAVID J. MARTINI I2 Randall Street Portland Vince A good student with a warm personality . . . full of mischievous fun, X wit, and merriment . . . can usually be seen disagreeing with Bob on matters of golf or in behalf of a good cause . . . he loves golf . . . oft viewed in his swept-wing '47 Hudson . . . ambitioned a career as a commercial air pilot but now is planning on dentistry . . . he polishes apples at the AGP,-for he is in charge of produce, we'll have you know . . . he's on his wa to St F y . rancis Xavier . . . Au revoir , Vincel Oratory 2, Class Officer 2, Golf 2, 3, 4. IU lllllll IIIII-IIIIHI FRANCIS E. McDERMOTT 29 Frances Street Portland Pickles The Santo Claus of 4-B . . . iolly fun during dull classes . . . one of Fr. Conklin's guinea pigs . . . expert slab maker for the cemetery, now he uses them during class . . . seen talking to Mr. Lewis at our Saturday dances . . . a constant companion of Dick and Bruce . . . favorite period-lunch which he has never failed . . . he should have a weighty career. Junior Sodality I, Senior Sodality 2, Clarion 4, Science Club I, Junior Debating I, Oratory I, 2, Minstrel Shaw I, 2, Freshman Football I, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. 33 ' an l 11 it 3 DANIEL F. McGONAGLE 12 Island View Road Cape Elizabeth McGoo h c Dan is another Caper . . . witty but you should see him blushl ' bl amla e and friendly . . . can't do a thing in school without being caught . . . hard luck guy . . . Minstrel Show all four years . . .intra- mural basketball and football regular . . . never seen without Beattie . . . at this writing he was being seen in o new Plymouth . . . always at the dances . . . when he's not eating at the Mayflower . . . no plans at present far college . . . Au revoir , Dan. Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH J. MCGOVERN, JR. 28 Fallbrook Road P tl d OT an njo-Joni FREDERICK F. McINNIS 167 Pearl Street Freddy or Mac Cheerful, witty Mac . always the life af the art . . p y . . . remembered for his swift climb in the world of basketball . . . from intramurals to J. V. to varsity-all within a few weeks . . . we'll never forget his long sleep in class . . . nor will he . . . one of the chorus girls in the Minstrel Show . . . a man of courage . . . refereed intramural games . . . Freddy brightened many a day for us . heading for St. Francis Personality kid . . . Jo-Jo is a big hit with the Portland girls . . . frequently seen in his '54 Mercury, but luckily he wasn't there when it rolled over . . . friend of Flaherty and McGonagle , . . managed fresh- man basketball team . . h ' ' . e should go fishing, hes got such a llnel . . . looking forward to Maine Maritime Academy and a naval oHicer's career . . . Happy sailing, Jo-Jo. Minstrel Show 4, Sacred Heart l eague 2, 3, Freshman Basketball 1, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3. Portland . l Xavier and then he'll be back teaching be kind Fr dl . . . , e Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Bas- ketball I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 4. ' MASS lll Nllllll ' JMU-'l'7ff1j'rb sg FV F591 Elf ' 2-'E-i I rl t' 'X.q ..N.,- I ' X QD .51 , X IT CAN'T as EMPTY so ' eJ'l'k.. soonl The Coke machine we mean. JAMES M. Mll.I.ER I1 Newman Street Portland Jim A Beau Brummel at all ti mes . . . one of the better dancers at the Cheverus dances . . . pleasant and well -mannered . . . left us for a year at Bishop Bradley High . . . has yet to find a rival for his Mer- cury's pick-up . . . likes cars, English, and his friends' girls . . . hopes to make his summer iob as chef develop into the position of executive chef . . . we'll miss your good nature and humor, Jim. Senior Sodality 4, Clarion 3, 4, Oratory 4, Essay Contest 4, Minstrel Show 4, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. EUGENE R. MIl.l.IKEN 99 Bedford Street Bath Gene The boy from Bath has certainly given a tangy flavor to the senior class . . . carefree and f I ' un- ovmg . . . Gene is always willing to lend a helping hand . . . his participation in t' ' ' ac lvltles has made him an all-round student . . . fine mathematician . . . chosen as delegate for Dirigo Boys' State h 'll b . . . e end your ear talking about Bath . . . unofficial member of the Junior Chamber f o Commerce . . . excellent orator, always enters the contests. . . always on the honor list in studies . we'll hear f h' . . o nm at Holy Cross . . . Farewell, Gene. Sodality I, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3 4- Debatin I 2 3 , , g , , , 4, Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 35 Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League I 2, 3, 47 Intramural Football 1 2 C , 5 ross Country 2, French Club 4, Delegate to Dirigo Boys' State '57, Winner of Greater Portland Area Voice of Democracy Contest 4. WILLIAM C. MURRAY 286 State Street Portland llBiHll Tiger Bill . . . every ounce loveabl e . . . Mr. Big . . . old dependable himself . . . stalwart of Sacred Heart parish .f . , ...a paIofSibson... I its a movie, he's seen it . . . you'd scarcely know he's in class . . . a four year man in the Minstrel Show chorus . . . faithful follower f Cheverus teams o . . . next stop, Boston College . . . we'll miss you, Bill Clarion 4, Debating I 2- Glee Club 4 K , , 5 ey Club 4, Minstrel Show 4g Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, Senior French Club 4. Illllll Hill-HIIHI Pownal Steve Became famous as leader of the Ground Observers' Corps in his area . . . photography and hunting are his hobbie . . ' h. . s . hes never blue, but IS Ford IS . . . top-notch work in Mister Dempsey's chemistry class . . . one of the triumvirate of LePage, Johnson, and Myers . . . has serious plans for a teaching career after attending the University of Maine in Portland . . . Ave atque vale , Stevel Clarion 3, 4, Debating I, 2, 4, Sacred Heart league 3, 4. 35 37 Montreal Street Quiet studious Jerry faithful Rocky Knoll Drive GERALD D. O'ROURKE Jerry Portland , . . . sacristan with larry Conley . . . speaks German fluently . . . hard worker at a garage on Cumberland Avenue . . . has difficulty parking his long DeSoto . . . another of our witty seniors . , . the Chief of the altar boys at Cathedral . . . no plans for the future at this writing . . . auf wieclersehen , Jerry. Sodality 1, Minstrel Show 'I, 2, 3, 4, S ' acrlstry 3, 4. JOHN E. PAKENHAM Cape Elizabeth q up ck U m,',?ig3:Q'TQWm ' U Y Late arrival at Cheveru . . . h .4 ' WILLIAM J. PARKS Bill I7 Dingley Court Portland Big Bill . . . outstanding in intramural basketball . . . another on the quiet side . . ,where did he learn all those outstanding dates that he volunteered in history class? . . . and where did he get that date for the Junior Prom? . . . one of the deep voices in the Glee Club . . . is head and shoulders above his classmates . . . will attend Holy Cross to study engineering . . . carry on, Billl Junior Sodality 1, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Oratory 'l, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. if-.. i sf WHAT WOULD SCHOOL BE without last minute cramming? s te man with the know-how in Physics . . . a neat dresser . . . seen at the barn in South Po tl d r an with Hen- 2 derson and Swenson . . . nostalgic about his friends . . . quietly ac- ' ft ceptecl in the choice circles of Cheverus fraternities . . .conceals a al, warm personality and love of fun . . . seems bashful around the 'fair sex . . . capable with wrench and iack . . . hopes to be a speed mechanic . . . the best for your future Packy Minstrel Show 4, Intramural Football 4,1 Track 4, Swimmin g4. CIASS lll Nllllll X ,tb ffnhsWx l , x to f JP Eff 3' ' W I I if , YF- f. A Vw' - f 2 is ' K t T15-if fb . Ii :Egg V 5.,5,,:f gpfgii I it 2 V vw : fiiffgst , . wig ' I Q ,. vi ii - ! ., ALBERT J. SIBSON 65 Torrey Street MICHAEL L. PELLETIER Trundy Point, Shore Acres Cape Elizabeth Bones Cape Elizabeth is his home town-but he's seldom there .. .likes I bt ' ' o s erlng . . . once he went for almost two months without breaking a bone . . . around the track with the speed of Mercury . . . ambitions a commission in the Marine Corps after St. Mi h l' C ll caes oege...never walks-always rides in the green station wagon . . . blossomed as o dramatic actor in senior year . . . be semper fidelis , Mike. Glee Club 45 Dramatics 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4g Varsity Football 2, Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Captain 45 Cross Country 2, 3, Swimming 3. PAUL O. RICHARD I06 Cumberland Avenue Portland llpauvl A real scholar . . consistent A stud t . f . en . . our year member of the debating and oratoricol societies . . . opens the school with Pete Kelley . . . the big voice in the Minstrel Show and Monsignor Boltz's choir . . . a veteran worker in Shaw's . . . a friend in need . . . alwa s d ' h ' ' ' y rea y wit a helping hand . . . hes debating several possible careers after Holy Cross . . . sing while you work, Paul. Sodallty 3, 4, Secretary 4: Clarion 4, Debating 35 Junior Debating 'I, 27 GI Cl b 4- ' ee u , Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football If Intramural Basketball I. Portland nsibn A shunner of the limelight . . . a sincere, dependable worker . . . close friend of Bill Tiger Murray . . . attends all basketball games . . . constant member of the honor society . . . possesses an inexhaustible fund of knowledge about popular records . . . Norm Prescott's most loyal fan . . . thinks no one can sing like Little Richard . . . Cond we agreeli . . . l d' d b ' ' ea Ing e ater together with Fred Conley . . . intends to become a teacher . . . and you'll make a good one, Sibl Junior Debating 'l, 2, Senior Debating 37 Oratory I, 2, 3, 41 Essay Contest, Knights of Pythias 2. lllllllllll lllll-lIllHl PHILIP C. SICARD 34 Stevens Avenue Westbrook llphilll Another of Westbrook origin . . . quiet and intelligent . . . close friend of Lacey . . . a mainstay of the band for four years . . . shone in intram I , . 'F ' ' uras . ootball and basketball . . admirer In secret of the female workers in the Principal's Oltice . . .ia great lover of hunting . . . hasn't decided on future plans after leaving Cheverus . . . but he h th ' ' ' as e secret of success within hum . . . carry on, Phil. Band I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football I, 2, 37 Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 3. r 37 t RICHARD E. 5l.ACK B6 Illsley Street Dick The man with a heart as big as himself . . . his smile is his greatest asset . . . a Cheverus gentleman in and out of class . . . he and Pickles make a concerted effort to block Fr. Conklin's view of the rear of the class . . . hitches a ride home with Jim . . . the philanthropist of the senior class . . . plans to be a fet pilot . . . keep 'em flyin S d g. acre Heart league l, 2, 3, 4g Freshman Football lp Varsity Football 2, 37 Track 1. Portland HERBERT A. SMITH 54 Hodgkins Street Portland Weed Got his professional name for golf, H. Arthur Smythe, from his freshman teacher, Mr. O'Shea . . . worker for several years at the Columbia Market . . . number two man on the golf team . . . constant companion of Yogi . . . will argue at the drop of a hat . . . especially about tights . . . can't be serious in class . . . except when sleeping . . . heading for Wentworth Institute and a career of civil engineering . . . we'll miss you, Weed. Junior Sodallty 1, Minstrel Show 3 4, Sa d H , - cre eart league 3, 45 Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4p Golf 'l, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE I.. STAWKOWSKI 26 Forest Park Portland llsklll Can be found anywhere between Congress and Gray . . . try Gray on weekends . . . had the hottest little '49 Ford in Junior year . . . remember the excitement? . . . faithful employee of the Ezy-Way Foodliner . . . has big plans for June and thereafter . . . first, a long vacation in Florida . . . then a brlef hitch in the U.S.A.F .... finally a lon e ' ' ' g areer with the Marne State Police do well Ski. Essay Contest lp Sacred Heart League 3, 4, .Class Officer lg Glee Club 4. MASS Ill NINllll .'Df'?Hf7,, , tt! kg vf 0. fx' -u . ' r lm fm. Q-:fr Ca sl scnomasmvs esnons if '10 ,-'A' A n s Avslusss, lf fe--'N-i 4 you've been studying all VN- xv' four years. Myers, John- 'mlkx son, and I.ePage peruse a few. 40 Salem Street ALFRED P. TETREAU 74 Stevens Avenue Portland IIS ikell P A St. Joseph's man who has contributed to the success of Cheverus intra- murals . . . drives around in a flame-striped Plymouth . . . one of the Al Jolson's of the Minstrel Show . . . plans to attend college after d gra uation from Cheverus . . . seen with Fred and Skeet at dances and socials . , . renowned for his off beat sayings which double up his friends with laughter . . . works the night shift at Cushman's Bakery . . . a real Cheverus sports rooter . . . good luck in college, Spike . . . we are behind you. Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 'I, 2, 4, Freshman Football If Intramural Football 1, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 'I, 2. IlINlllllll Hill-HIJHI BERNARD J. THIBODEAU 47 Myrtle Street Portland Skeet The Jerry Lewis of Cheverus who always leaves you in a good humor . . . a bona fide Zyrius Club member . . . a successful organizer . . . well-liked and admired by the fairer sex . . . cuts a neat rug . . . we hope he will teach us his secret . . . makes friends very easily and preserves their friendship . . . the stalwart of the swimming team . . . Cheverus' contribution to competitive diving . . . intends to study ac- counting at St. Francis Xavier . . . keep your digits plus. Band 'l, 2, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 4, Class Officer I, 2, Varsity Foot- ball 27 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 'Ig Swimming I, 2, 3, 4. F 39 ROBERT J. TALBOT nsobu Portland Quiet Bob . . . so quiet he almost slept through recess . . . has a folly side . . . pals with Cheverus alumni . . . his greatest source of pride is his '52 Chevrolet . . . hard worker for the First National-not the bank, the grocery store . . . an enthusiast for intramural football and basketball . . . pores through dictionaries . . . wants to follow his father in the bricklaying profession . . . good luck, Bob. Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS F. TATARCZUK 'I25 Sunset Avenue South Portland Ticka One of those from over the bridge . . . clever with a hook shot at our intramural games . . . got himself a '57 heavenly blue Ford . . . never seen alone in it . . . gets him to school at 8:57 each morning fwe set our clocks by himl . . . seems to get along with the crowd . . . an archaeologist from Calvary . . . figures to represent Cheverus at the University of Maine . . . keep up the struggle . . . Godspeed to you, Tom. Glee Club 4, Dramatics 4, Minstrel Show 4, Varsity Football 3: Intra- mural Football 4g Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. fs W-'f ms., fit PHILIP J. THUOTTE 67 North Street Westbrook Phil Used to be mistaken for Marlon when he had his motorcycle . . . quiet, but ready with a witty remark . . . another Westbrooker . . . can be seen at First National stocking those shelves . . . loves hunting . . . Saturday nights you'll see him with lobrecque . . .heading for the University of Maine and an engineering career . . . Best of everything, Phil. Sodality I, Debating I, 2, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 'I, 2. NORMAN H. VAILLANCOURT 44 Cole Street Westbrook Vaio A suave Frenchman from Westbrook . . . had a snap with Mr. LaPierre h. . . . . is persistence won him a spot on the varsity football team . . . quieter in class than he is outside . . . a diligent worker at his studies . . . after a coke he's ready to dig right into those books again . . . always seen with Dick and Phil . . .a man who never walks if he can F ride . . . au revoir . Minstrel Show 4, Varsit Fo tb ll 3 4 y o a , 5 Intramural Football 25 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. , . EDWARD M. WALSH 249 Spring Street Portland IlEdIl Most quiet ...as a matter of fact, often accused of sleeping in class . . , played frosh football, but then concentrated on swimming for four years . . . and very successfully, too . . . won't walk across the street-drives . . . pulled around Calvary Cemetery each summer by a power lawn mower . . . always has a date but too shy to ask . . . who arranges them? . . . future undecided . . .until we meet again, Ed. Freshman Football I, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. WALSH 22 Sherman Street Portland lrjimmyzl Man of few words . . . quiet at all times is our well-mannered Jim . . . worked for Houle Pharmacy . . . a demon with the truck . . . the man with the deep, melodic voice . . . a conscientious worker in school and out . . . comes to school in his '55 two-tone Chevvy . . . the man with the hook shot on the intramural field . . . aspires to technical engineering . . . his simple humility will open many doors to him in later life . . . it's a long climb and we hope you make it. Junior Sodality I, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2- I , ntramural Basketball I, 2. 40 HSI Wi llllllll XMES L. FOLEY- R.I.P. The ways of God are strange, and so we sadly but humbly signed ourselves to His holy will when He called home one i our classmates before graduation. Fun loving and laugh provoking Jimmy Foley was a great vorite with all of us. His carefree yet sincere manner sickly won friends. His searching questions in class indi- ted a fine intellect, even though Jim seemed content with 'erage marks. ln intramural athletics he showed great nility and often was the added punch for victory. It was difficult to be sad when Jim was around: he always emed to find a laugh in any circumstances. His was the al Irish wit about which so much has been spoken and ritten. On Christmas Day, 1956, a tragic automobile accident ought a sudden change in Jimmy's brief life, We use the ard change advisedly, for in the Preface of the Requiem :Iss we read, For Thy faithful, O Lord, life is changed, not ken away. And having left the home of his earthly lbitation, an eternal home in Heaven is acquired. We extend our condolences to Jimmy's family, and we hope at all of-his classmates will frequently pray for the repose his soul - but strengthened by the faith developed in us rs at Cheverus, we can't help but feel a little proud that e of our classmates is interceding before the throne of God r us as we set out along the various walks of life. Jimmy on a visit to Ireland. 3 L 13 3 i if is H - J 4, 4 f 5 Q ,M it-. A N 3 Y 5 . QI is . X e f if ff , , N K Mmm. JIMMY AND FRIENDS. St. Dominic's J.V. stars, 1952. Front row: Tiger McDonough, Tommy Dunn, Pete Walsh, Bob Talbot. Second row: Jimmy Murphy, Jimmy Foley, Ronnie Farr, Pete Joyce. R an , 'P s .. I! V , .O f I A 751: . , if s ., ft Y ' me 5 s A ,n , pp- , si. ,nl A ' f - . Q Q w- -.. a , . 1 Y s 1' nr ' Af' ' fl W ff? 1' fi - 'ff 'i ' lr ' 1 .E-' fr HF r LQ , Q 'lib ri A X1 .. ff' . 4 .I 5 .. ,. 5 A A Y. 5 '-f K 5 tt' -had Ur Yi '1- L Lak . 5' .s I Y --cu , 7, ay.. is -V ra 4 ' if fx ' X' ' Xwf- ' fx f. ,, 3 ,W'? 'wv Q' -?' S-sv . g . : ', W' ,i A' Emi .T ll M iii 2? Wiz. 5 fl ' fx ' 4 'RV' W 4,1 v ll llllllIlASSNll F Bishop Cheverus had to be described in one word, that word would be kindness. His phe- nomenal success in overcoming bigotry, and even in making large numbers of converts, can be attributed to this one virtue which was so strong in him. Once, after the Bishop had converted an entire family into the fold, the father of the family told him that prior to taking instructions the family had sincerely believed that their own religion was the true one. Cheverus often told that story to his priest helpers who came years after he had established the diocese, and he always concluded, Only God sees the depths of the heart, he alone can iudge of its sincerity, and we ought to leave the secret with Him. His scholarship and his tact were not poured only upon those of his own social standing. Everyone who approached him was welcomed and was received with the same courteous interest. Whether the Bishop's guest was the President of the United States or an ignorant laborer on one of New England's straggly and rocky farms, Cheverus made each feel at home in his friendly atmosphere. No matter how humble the abode of any member of his flock, be it an Indian wigwam or a tiny shanty, Bishop Cheverus was sure to visit it when he could bring help and comfort. The effects of his kindness did not die with him, kindness always has a way of being perpetuated in the minds of its recipients. ln 1950, a group of Protestant busi- ness men in Boston erected a plaque to Cheverus' memory, and to commemorate his kindness towards all the people of Boston. Justice aged in charity is a definition for kindness. Bishop Cheverus made the definition live in his own person. He knew that if a man were on the side of righteousness and remained kind, he could win others to do the right. And the record of the Bishop's conversions prove that he knew this from experience. ENTRANCE to the Cathedral of Archbishop Cheverus in Bordeaux, France. 43 gl 30195 ll IIIRGIIAI 51 umm Y YJXNV3 Q00 xxx C-Wim s LETS HE D NAPT .1 ggi viagra k , QQ? IUHN . ' . f .mmsmmw F V J ' L cmmol 10 Dick CIarlCY- I says Dave Hubnef noH,1'O as A ssmok CATHOLIC BOOK WEEK assembly in 'he auditorium. FATHER DUNN, YOU WONT IEIJEVE THIS- but . . ., says Dick Murphy. SOPHUMORE OFFICERS JUNIOR lef! fo right: Theodore Borduas, Vice Presidenfg Shaun Flaherty, leff I0 fI9h'7 Edward WeGfI1eI'Sb6Bf President Michael Foye, Secretary: Cmissingl Bari Nyhan, Treasurer. TV9U5UY9l'i FI'DdeI'iCk MGICGII, Prui- I A ffww..1' -M '!lm l0HNIAlS 3 J s si 4 , , T ts. Q STOP, , ...1 rv I I X, 1, u Vnlf Sith? I l ii nl '11, 'N Q N u, ..,, J Pl,.1,W' .Y ,I I 432, L GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINING Q N Lim r fhe Ch ' , Club. 5 'WGS Par'Y of fhe Mofhery . S l Q l CHRISTIAN GENTLEMEN lecurn social graces and dancing. OVERCOMING A HANDICAP, Dan Cummings reaches for his lunch. OFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS dent, Frederick James, Vice Presi- left to right: Jotham Pierce, Treasurer, Richard Joyce, President, dent, John Donahue, Secreiary. Waldo Hayes, Vice President, John Sfurgis, Secretary. V 14 I Q 5 ,Q L M-. 1 VK l X-1-QL. 1 ,'i..1Ss4'iLlrSf-fril. I 11 PKC 'fiat-V f li' af? . s. o t ll it l J.: I 1 Q- 1 3 First row: M. Violette, D. Heldman, E. Lee, F. Metcalf, Mr. G. Kirk, S.J., W. Marquis, M. Murray, J. Burke, C. Cyr. Second row: W. Fowler, L. Carignan, L. O'Keefe, K. McKeough, T. Brogan, M, Rowell, M. Feeney, D. Iott. Third row: R. Mondor, A. Auclair, K. Concannon, D. Anifant, J. LaRou, D. McNaboe, E. Weathersbee, T. Connor. Fourth row: T. Martin, R. Deprez, B. Googins, W. Holland, J. Donahue, R. Shevenell, J. Greaney, W. Curran. THE CLASS OF 1959 We Juniors, who at this reading will be Seniors, had as our leaders and directors: Mr. Kirk, S.J., in Latin, English, and Religion-Fr. Dooley who plotted our course in Algebra-Mr. Hamilton, S.J., with whom we explored the chemical world, and Mr. LaPierre who instructed us in the nuances of French while Fr. Bowe was doing likewise in German. Mr. Sullivan attempted to make Latin s is X x X in . a s ' X LX X isig. Xa wi at V st, sb 2 Q-it . Wit . ll l First row: P. Coyne, J. McCurdy, W. Giguere, R. Mercier, Fr. J. Dooley, S.J., P. Riley, R. Burke, J. Greene, G. Splane. Second row: J. Murphy, V. Bruni, B. Reddy, L. Goan, P. Luttrell, R. Labrie, J. Ruminski, R. Honan, L. Maliska. Third row: F. lngerowski, J. D'Aniou, M. LaPointe, T. Crean, M. Thornton, M. Knowles, R. Walton, Dunn, F. Pinkhos, R. Toye. n I11 'IilL.l7l lll li A fA'll' T. 6 sl NX First row: J. Coffey, J. Bernard, H. Stevenson, J. Martelle, Mr. R. Bolduc, R, Verrill, P. Walsh, P. Pitts, N Mason f-nip Second rovv: E. A. McDonough, R. Marier, P. Brissette, R. Waters, W. Simpson, R. Horton, D. McGuire, 9 R. Ekowicki, J. Ward. ski Third row: J. White, J. Summers, F. James, R. McKinnon, K. Wahl, J. Norton, J. Laghi, P. DeBoyes. Q:-GV., Qgrgiuf scholars of some of us, while Mr. Kane and Mr. Bolduc were busy in the English department. Fr. Grady in History and Religion, Mr. Curran in Bookkeeping, and Mr. Bolduc again in Algebra rounded out our assembly of professors. Our scholars were Fred Metcalf and Bill Holland who also shone in sports and so were a coach's dream! Felix Pinkhos was another fine student. The lengthy array of football talent comprised Fred and Bill as well as Bill Curran, Tom Connor, Ed Weathersbee, Leo Maliska, Dick Honan, Mark LaPointe, Mike Thornton, Fred James, Duffy McGuire, Jack Norton, Jeff St. Pierre, and Dave Levasseur. Basketball found Tommy Dunn, Jim Greaney, Duffy McGuire, and Mark LaPointe shining, while Morel Peterson's diving and Vin Bruni's swimming aided that first big victory of our Swimming Team. And we made history by getting our rings as Juniors! First row: M. Peterson, W. Nelson, Mr. T. Kane, J. Fitzpatrick, T. Powell. Second row: P. Peterson, B. Tracy, J. Napolitano, J. St. Pierre, J. Johnston, C. Greene, J. DiSanto, E. Darcy. i i 14.-in ggi. .g.....- ' f 5 4, - i V P' . B ti pw- ,,,lt ,tt S L... if' 'fp if R H. 1.6 le' 5. O iii, M' it ...X , .. ll B M iw im.. C5 First row: T. Ridge, E. Asali, H. Viclcerson, B. Scully, Fr. J. S. Bowe, SJ., T. Mulkern, 8. Milliken, R. Loughran, P. Turner. Second row: C. Fairweather, J. Joyce, T. Haley, P. Conley, W. Kearns, S. Norton, P. Coyne, S. Milose, R. Corbett. Third row: H. Quincannon, J. Ham, D. Daly, P. Connolly, T. Downing, J. Moran, D. Flaherty, D. McGuire, R. Birnbach. Fourth row: P. Kinder, H. Smith, R. Conley, T. O'Leary, P. Emery, P. Simmons, P. Cote, P. Cyr, C. Heming, M. Quinn. THE CLASS OF 1960 September fourth-Cheverus becomes alive again. School has begun. The students have arrived. The Mass of the Holy Spirit calls upon us. on the year iust past we find that Latin is no longer a teachers are back, the down God's blessings As we look back realm of the unfamiliar. French is a little easier, with. our minds more used to a foreign language. Geometry made us use our reasoning power. And we First row: J. Savard, J. Kearns, R. Taliento, Fr. R. Buchan, SJ., M. Gray, R. Harnois, L. McDermott. Second row: T. Joyce, M. Curran, M. Foye, J. Stanley, D. Walker, C. Labrie, M. Thibeau. Third row: J. Shevenell, W. Dufty, C. Metivier, W. Hanan, W. Chadbourne, D. Silke, J. O'Sullivan. Fourth row: R. Blackadar, H. MacDonald, J. Moore, S. Flaherty, F. Tinkham, P. Scanlon, E. Roberts. E. Flaherty, 4. Sw, 'I 1 . es... iq l' 3 J q , x . gi ,Q S F' 4 if Y la . J 'J . vw S' L ' X ' X .af Q A 5 5 ga Q 'li iff. get ff . Tv, fb, , . 2.2 , . it is 3. I First row: G. Daigneault, D. Banville, G. Deprez, Mr. R. Daly, S.J., R. Dion, P. Flaherty, D. Vaillancc' Second row: R. leClerc, Joseph Shortill, J. Delaney, R. Ricker, P. Drouin, James Shortill, J. Mahoney D. Collins. Third row: R. Merrithew, R. Theriault, R. McCarthy, P. White, T. Borduas, V. Stevenson, E. Farnsworth D. Jumper. Fourth row: J. Murray, J. Reinsborough, W. Concannon. P. Jewett, J. Morse, R. Wolf, F. Miller, P. Maietta grew in our knowledge of English and Religion. We are acquiring a mens sana in corpore sano. Most of the teaching burden was carried by the home room teachers, Fathers Bowe, Buchan, and Donovan, and Mr. Daly, S.J. Assisting them were Fr. Tucker in History, Mr. Kirk, S.J., in Religion, Mr. Lewis, S.J., in Biology, Mr. Curran in Mathematics, Mr. LaPierre and Mr. Lyons in French. Under their inspiration a light has shone for us in the darkness. Charlie Fairweather shone as a student, while Dick Conley, Shaun Flaherty, and Tom Downing glowed. Paul White was outstanding in football, Phil Conley in basketball and baseball. Dan Walker, Dick Corbett, Larry Harnois, and Marty Curran distin- guished themselves in track. Paul Simmons in Dramatics, and Herb MacDonald in Debating gave promise of a fine future. First row: E. St. Clair, V. Honan, Fr. T. Donovan, S.J., G. Whitmore, R. Carlista. Second row: S. Mannion, W. Dolan, T. Flaherty, R. Josephs. 4 . X X Q. X X E . Ni gga 51 f only s, .V .4 ,T .J swf 1 rss: .iii isis- .i Q .jf A ff-rs x O l-B ,. s 9 Q, First row: W. Hayes, T. Armstrong, P. Jacobs, J. D. Kelley, Fr. Ecker, S.J., W. Litton, L. Duggan, T. Esten, D. Cummings. Second row: R. Whyte, B. Bradford, L. Sears, Bruce Barron, P, O'SuIIivan, T. O'Connor, J. Feeney, J. Minvielle, C. James. Third row: John J. Kelly, Jr., G. Philippon, T. Geary, R. Wallace, R. Marston, P. Kearns, John J. Kelley, T. Krasowski, B. Hawkins. Fourth row: J. Sturgis, V. Pray, T. Kirk, C. Walp, R. Joyce, J. Coffey, G. Ward, A. Kilfoil, J. Pierce. THE CLASS OF 1961 As is usually the case, the neophytes at Cheverus have 'far and away the largest enrollment. How many will be still with us a few years hence is among the mysteries of our age. During our primal year at Cheverus we were blessed with excellent tutors in the guise of: Fr. Ecker, Fr. Murphy, Mr. Lyons, and Mr. Lewis, S.J., who had charge of our homerooms. Fr. Tucker wandered from room to room as he taught us the important facts of History. Fr. Cahill spoke to us of unknown quantities in Algebra, Mr. Daly, S.J., emphasized Religion, Mr. Lyons helped out in Latin. First row: A. Dalla Villa, D. Hubner, R. Lee, G. Small, Fr. B. Murphy, S.J., P. Hoglund, J. Boomhour, R. Flaherty, R. Murphy. Second row: J. Fortin, J. Spizuoco, J. Cloutier, D. Farmer, J. Sullivan, B. Flaherty, J. Nappi, R. Naples, L. Connolly, J. Maloney, S. Whyte. Third row: J. Millington, W. Leo, D. Daigneault, T. Smith, R. Jensen, J. Ventimiglia, J. Dougherty, J. Haley, J. Lomac. Fourth row: W. Sheehy, J. Small, J. Newman, B. Googins, J. O'Hare, G. Knowles, P. Sullivan, C. McDonough, B. Haskell, S. Gagnon. il .l JA , 1 V in figs: G . . F I L if in A , .. .mx fs. -H '-Q 35' 'L x f , .Ll E ,mi .VE SSI' 'I '.', L Q til . . Fx A4 First row: H. Mackay, R. Murphy, W. Fletcher, Brian Barron, Mr. G. Lyons, R. Coyne, D. Johnson, R. Borelli, R. Watson. Second row: R. Somma, P. Auclair, D. D'Aniou, J. Handlon, B. McAvoy, S. Graney, J. Thomsen, D. Owen, P. Latini, W. Chayer, W. Hamilton, J. O'Carroll. Third row: G. Spellman, J. Hamilton, J. Thomas, J. Murray, L. Cantin, L. Flaherty, J. Blake, J. McGonagle, P. Caulfield. Fourth row: J. Ney, R. Napolitano, R. Allen, R. Podufaly, J. Cimino, R. Rioux, D. Wallace, J. O'MalIey, N. Spear, P. Turcotte. Since it is men who make history, let us list 'For posterity the men who made a name for themselves in the various fields: Larry Duggan was personally con- gratulated loy the Principal for his excellent accomplishments in studies. Waldo Hayes Cwith the neat hairdol, Wayne Litton, Dick Joyce, Jotham Pierce, William Sheehy, and Dick Marston also shone. ln the field of sports great promise for the future was displayed. Paul Sullivan, Joe Cloutier, Dick Joyce, George Cummings, Jack Newman, and Jim O'Hare were among the many who showed that Cheverus would be a contender for many years to come. For the future of Cheverus, look to the men of '6'll First row: T. Walsh, M. Mercier, R. DiSanto, Mr. D. Lewis, SJ., W. Tuttle, M. Butterfield, R. McGee. Second row: R. Morneault, R. Risbara, W. Smith, W. Ross, W. Brissette, A. Yankowsky, W. Buck, W. Markley. Third row: J. Alfiero. P. Smith, C. Ozella, J. Renshaw, E. Caulfield, A. Orr, G. Cummings. 1, A .gg 1 ,. Wm. ai r f ff ff . ' 1- 2' Ui' 'W l sf 23' 'iq Q 511131 -.21 .F , im.. Zvi 4:1 X,-A,,.!' Qulhlivf i li ,. mf . fi ' . 1 .lg :-g, .. 1 t 232. .N i 911 x zif L ..A:.:g. . by ...Irv QW G .1 N P a --as-.-.1191 up-nu-Q IG. 1' mb R . ey 'A we ww.- af ,, 'Si If W? ggi i ,M gm vs 'M ,R w -aul 'w' . ..hu.... asa- hm. llllllllllll T was on November 1, 1810, that Father Cheverus was consecrated Bishop of New England at the hands of Bishop Carroll of Baltimore. Carroll had himself requested the honor for his valiant missionary in the northeast. In a letter to Pope Pius VII Carroll wrote of Cheverus, He is universally esteemed for his unwearied zeal and his remarkable facility and eloquence in announcing the word of God, virtuous, and with a charm of manner that recalled Catholics to their duties and disarmed Protestants of their prejudices. ' V For the next thirteen years of his life, Bishop Chev- erus was to labor in his diocese. He rode thousands of miles on horseback and walked nearly as far on foot to places where a horse could not travel, in order to search out souls and bring them to peace with Christ. Cheverus was a giant when it came to endurancep he had to be, to bear up under his constant trials. One of the saddest days of his life came in 1818 when his closest friend and fellow missioner, Father Matignon, lay dying. The Bishop administered the last rites, and was present during the death agony on the same day. No sooner had he taken on the new burden of his dead friend than his own health began to break. For twenty-seven years he had toiled without ceasing. Now, his doctors warned him, he had to pay for work- ing too hard and too long. The King of France of- fered to bring the dying Bishop back to France but he would not leave his flock, Cheverus wanted to die where he had worked, beside the people of New England who now owned all his heart and had all his thoughts. Cheverus, the first of the bishops in New England, was to set an example in endurance which few could match. Where the work of Christ remained to be done, the Bishop offered his tired body to do whatever he could. It is small wonder that a high school dedicated to the training of young soldiers for Christ should bear the name of such a leaderl LOUIS PHILIPPE CONFERRING LA BARETTE on Cardinal Cheverus in the Chapel of Tuileries. lPortrait at Versailles.J CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES -nm ,ww ENGIISH INSTRUCTOR, Fr. McNeil, explains elements of description to Bruce lePage. ClASSlCS s '- I Q li L s V' a ,ay k - . ,, 1 I I , 5' f 'Mi'Yf?'Y1L7.mw ' -......,,,... '-'XX GREEK STUDENTS, Fred Conley and Dave Madigan, delve into the treasures of Ancient Greece. ROMAN BAI.I.ISTA being fashioned by Paul Simmons and Dennis Daly as they visualize Caesar's soldiers hurling huge rocks at the enemy. If I knew then what I know now is an expression that is used very often, but never more often than by high school seniors. It is only now that we are - beginning to realize and appreciate many of the truths we read or heard as we struggled through our studies. N' 'Sf y V y MUDIHN lANGUAGlS mst me EXPLAIN THIS GERMAN, :cvs Blll Holland to FRENCH PnoNuNclAnoN ably taught by Mr. l.aPierre to Fred Metcalf. Tiger Curran, Mike Murray, and Larry O'Keefe. M3611 ,, R t. ll l ' 'l' C .5 .. il . tif? l 'Sift f K ll I ffl if f 'l 'flflil lf I N A Ag x If N17 -Q. , tj. . , X. , , M V i ogg? s J - ml. 1 , V . I 1 -t V , , l K i , .lt - , M W . .7 I , ,W Y V .I -li if ' 5 -, 1 .. ' f X ef, - 54 l gl - g I N- ,,-f 5 rg . 'M 3' 3' .ECTRIFYING! exclaims ce LePage, as Fr. Conk- explains a circuit in 'sics laboratory period. DOESN'T BON. EGGS: it ches them, says Bill :dbourne as he adiusts I incubator before biol- ' class. Jim Stanley, Gene Clair, and Dan Walker e rapt attention. S5 . v-... PHlSllIAl Sill HS ONE - ARMED CHEMIS- TRY demonstrated by Jim Murphy as he adiusts petcock during experi- ment. Tommy Dunn can't believe it. ENIAL FATHER CAHILI. helps Robert allace and Richard Marston as they ctor an equation In algebra. ,A ,iw Farnsworth and Ted Borduas. For instance: Education in its complete sense, is the full and harmonious development of all those faculties that are distinctive of man. We studied languages because: lt is fundamental in the Jesuit system that different studies have distinctive educational values .... While recognizing the importance of Mathematics and the Natural Sciences, which unfold the interdependence of the laws of the world of time and space, the Jesuit System of education has un- waveringly kept languages in a position of honor, as an instrument of culture. Mathematics and the Natural Sciences bring the student into contact with the material aspects of nature, and exercise the deductive and the inductive powers of reason. Language and History effect a higher union. They are manifestations of spirit, and by the study of them the whole mind of man is brought into the widest and subtlest play. The acquisition of Language especially calls for Nl!-llHlNIAlllIS 'IIT ,'tw2i 3 ea lvl M75 , i is '-RXSKL .-'L Qliv '- -f'if fl Q., ISLE! that it isn't so. liS 'N WITH 'O' AS A CENTER, begins Dave Vaillan- ,, court, as he conducts a geometry class for Ed fi x g ,f 5 is 4 .,,, TRIGONOMETRY BECOMES MORE IN- VOLVED, agree Larry Conley, Don Kelley, and Al Sibson, while Fr. Dooley argues 'V HISTORY IS INTRIGUING discover Mike Butterfield, Rocco Di5aM0, and Bill Smith, as Fr. Tucker indicates a point of interest. ', i A--ffqgr f, W rm x x ft w Qu l ' :ml ' .. ' 1 ser M' my s ii- ICONOMIC GEOGRAPHY is .Mr. Lewis' subiect as he extolll the State of Maine to Ronald Dion and Tom Flaherty. HISl0Rl A D Slllll SlUDllS ftfk delicacy of iudgment and fineness of perception, and for a constant, keen and rf' quick use of the reasoning powers. Through this course of training, pupils who purpose attending college or professional schools, as well as those who aim only at the completion of the high school course, are furnished with the most . fitting preparation for the special avocation which they intend to pursue. , Those of us who have completed the Classical Honors Course with four A V years of Latin and some Greek, as well as those who have completed the Classical Y Academic Course with two years of Latin, appreciate the double aim of these languages: language study with its constant exercise of observation, analysis and generalization, and the introduction to a unique and noble literature, through which we were brought into contact with the personalities of the great men of old and were made to appreciate the heritage ot the past. These students, together with those in the Non-Classical College Course, know that our study of English has taught us to express ourselves clearly both in writing and speaking, our study ot mathematics has developed habits of BUSllSS SUBJlClS YOU ONLY PAY ONCE A YEAR? ask Denny Flaherty and Buzzy Curran, as Mr. Curran unravels the mystery of Income Tax Returns during Bookkeeping class. ,Q X .K . if fwgkmm st it . ' . C W-E gg LAWYER JOHN FEEHAN instructs Dave Hanan, Bruce Martelle, and Ed Walsh in Businenilaw. rea . : M . , of na A r C 'L m 'hm -was Q RIHGIU THE HOLY SACRIFICE OF THE MASS explained ln detail by Mr. Daly, SJ., during Religion class. The sacred vutrnents of the Man are being demon- strated. --q-., concentration, accuracy, and thoroughness, science has developed our powers of observation, and thus our reasoning powers, modern languages have enabled us to prepare 'for a fuller appreciation of modern European literature in our college courses. The students in the Ganeral Course know that their courses in General Mathematics, English, Physical and Social Sciences, and the other units have prepared them for whatever avocation they may choose. But the truth we most fully appreciate is: While conceding the effects of education in energizing and refining the student's imagination, taste, understand- ing, and powers of observation, the Jesuit System of education has always held that knowledge and intellectual development, of themselves have no moral efficacy. Religion alone can purify the heart and guide and strengthen the will. ,. XXX ull JC Fi, '35 ,,, ..1:f'fa A xl HS, ft lf fl Liu .- + ,- . -rr 4' STUDENT COUNSELLOR, Fr. POWGYI, SJ-, i105 friendly dll- ADVICE AND DIRECTION for college is imparted to Bob DeSantll cuuion with Kenny Higgins. by Father Grey, SJ., Principal. f I 'L Q . :-Yi? 4291- '-1 i E GUIUA Cl CHEVERUS HIGH TESTING PRO- GRAM underway as Mr. Sulli- van, S.J., conducts one of the many important tests. GUIDANCE MOVIE is prepared by Dave Martini, while Peter Coyne explains the operation of the slide proiector to John D'AnIoU. A 4 l, . ffl -V-mg THREE YEARS CHANGE as illustroved by the Litton brothers, Wayne and Gary. 1 ,uv I4 K .fi OOP 4-1 f ,' -,-1 , + 9 f . .Q- 4- .,Qe-, x '- 5 X , LW0 it 'fQ Llj il: 4 It 'M :fr E E 'ss- 4: lllllllllll The Cheverus Library bring: pleasant memories. It was the happy meeting place of all thosn interested in books: books fo: GUIDANCE IJTERATURE FOR COLLEGE perused by Denny MCNUEQE and Bill Holland. pleasure reading, 'For research, for knowledge and for booktests These books were both fiction anc is non-fiction covering all subiects in- . cluding history, science, adventure, 1 i war, sports, religion, and biograt 'E -i phies. Historical novels were the favorites of many, while others en- , ioyed sea stories and true accounts of the World Wars. ,, signment could be completed by using the excellent ancl up-to-date ' V' collection of encyclopedias and va- l l X E , an Q A T ii li. x N I, Ml C? A X In the reference section any as- s J , .X w, X it 4 Q 3- 'Nx Al! Y. 5 M15 , 'L 4 7, A my '51 C, ..-A- 'i'v'xpw , v- i N QHEVERUS RE RE5ENTAT'VE in 'hy THERE'S NEVER A nun MOMENT for Mrs. La- 1 ' :pear Speaking Contest, Dave Mads- pierrel assgsmn, librarian' ' Q, i yan, rehearses with tape recorder. .. S s 'i ' ' x 'H' V V , TEEN-AGE POCKET l EE V sr ...L l ur BOOKS popular with all. ..... , LII. ' il l ,,:'N'5ik','f' 'Pl -'Q' ' 1 N. lr T REFERENCE B o o K s - 2 , ' jl THEIR USE AND VALUE y , l , I, :QV .4 explained by Mrs. la- ff g vw',,, 5, ,l ,i i 51, Pierre to Gene Milliken, ,WNW n N llwwllmtt tllll A -V H1 - A 'f AI Sibson, and Bob Ml l ., .., '1 '. - A' :' DeSantis. lillt A , it ' . l 'lil 'W 'W' if x w xm A , :T - if '11 'ious other reference books. Cur- 'ent topics were easily found in oeriodicals by using the Reader's Suide to Periodical Literature, and 'he life and works of any author were 'Found in the set of Author Books donated by a graduating Senior Class. All students at Cheverus were aught to use the library when freshmen. The library talks were aupplemented by the use of films :Ind filmstrips. At the Cheverus Library, the li- ararians' motto was The right :ook for the right boy at the right 'ime. , ,-.... .X l ,,,,.-4 FRED CONLEY STUDIES Macbeth aided by lawrence Olivier. up on the latest word on missiles. -Q L-.-N gk .L ,,-,,. Z MW T- All -U, , f. 'Il V ,- t,,l-h ill. 4 ' 'vw a. E' - Q S 14 7 , 1. Qs V: A M vrf., h sv 3 VM . if 'W-il? Fl Xen! f tl Ni, '- ' 5 f. l ' V J, Qi as W I I his , I f 3 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN MAINE, by Wm. Lucey, SJ., holds the atten- tion of Norm Vaillancourt. Kearns. WORDS OF WISDOM discovered by Jo h ,M J, EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES qc... 'X Director, Fr. B. Murphy, S.J. First row: Bruce Barron, P. Turner, R. Johnson, L. Carignan, J. Alfiero, R. McCarthy. Second row: V. Honan, J. O'Hare, E. Milliken, J. Hamilton, H. MacDonald, V. Bruni, T. Powell, J, Bernard. Avosmsnw or Pnivni Associates of the Apostleship of Prayer join with their millions of fellow members around the world in offering their lives to God to save the world through devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. They benefit by the rich indulgences granted to members of the Apostleship. Forty million strong, they pray for each other. The two simple requirements for membership in the Apostleship of Prayer are: to register one's name in the Local Center and to promise to say the Morning Offering every day. Members are urged to hear Mass and receive Holy Com- munion frequently ond fervently, and to recite the rosary daily. The students pictured above are the Promoters of the Apostleship of Prayer at Cheverus. The Morning Offering 0 Jesus, through the Immaculate Ht-nrt of Mary. I offer You all my prayers, works, joys and sufferings of this mlny, for all the intentions of Your Sacred Ilcurt, in union with thc Iloly Sacrifice of the Mass throughout thc worlcl. in reparation for my sins, for the intentions of all our Associates, and for the Cen- crul Intention recommended for , Q this monthf' First row P Turner, G. Litton, Vice- Prefect R DeSantls Prefect, P. Richard, Second row B Milliken, H. Vickerson, T Mulkern T Borduas, J. Kearns. Third row S King, T. Ridge, M. Thi 4 beau H MacDonald, H. Smith. i Fourth row R Haley, E. Milliken, K. McKeough R Deprez, Mr. Lewis, SJ it Q, x . 4'aiSalf lHl S0llAlllY lll lHl llllSSlll Vllllil Nllllll The Sodality is a centuries-old spiritual organization emphasizing personal holiness through a fuller participation in the liturgy, daily meditation and a more complete understanding of the Spiritual Exercises, and emphasizing secondly the lay apostolate through various apostolic activities. Highlights of its 23rd year at Cheverus include: establishment of a new upper-class probation sodality with twenty-five members in addition to the freshmen sodality, first in a series of annual closed retreats for all sodality mem- bers, first in a series of special days of recollection for all sodality members, publication of a newspaper giving a summary of Sodality activity, building of a large new pamphlet rack which will hold hundreds of pamphlets, Catholic periodicals and inexpensive Catholic literature, the start of a new series of Sodality dances with popular disk iockies to help defray costs, the annual Christmas party for orphans in coniunction with the Cathedral Sodality, monthly Communion Breakfasts on Sunday instead of Saturday so more can attend, and the appointment by the Sodality of a delegation to attend the Summer School of Catholic Action in New York this summer. Already plans to improve each and every one of these activities, and to begin new ones are being discussed by the Sodalists. Cyr, L O'Keefe. dates. tier, W. Hamilton Ham, M. Foye. je X CANDIDATES FOR THE SODALITY First row: S. Flaherty R Joyce P Sullivan, M. Thornton J Hamilton C Second row: Mr. Daly SJ Moderator of freshman candidates P Luttrell E Asoli, l. Flaherty, S Norton J Thom sen, C. Metivier, P Conley Mr Lewis S.J., Moderator of upperclass candl Third row: J. Feeney J D Kelley H Mackay, R. Borelli R Murphy J Clou Fourth row: G. Spellman P Connolly R. Conley, J. Donahue P Cote J Q' 'fx ul First row: R. Mondor, R. Shevenell, R. Birnbach, P. Kinder, D. Bowman, F. Conley, Fr. T. Donovan, SJ., E. Milliken, W. Parks. Second row: K. McKeough, B. Googins, M. Rowell, H. MacDonald. Third row: F. Pinkhos, L. O'Keefe, D. McGuire. llillllll li THE SEBASTIAN RASLE DEBATING SOCIETY From the inception of the Jesuits, training in the precepts of rhetoric and of public speaking has always held a foremost position in their educational plans. lt is not surprising, then, that the Sebastian Rasle Debating Society here at Cheverus occupies a distinguished place amongst the extra-curricular activities of Cheverus. Although participation in debating does not carry with it the renown and acclaim which our modern culture accords to athletics, yet our debaters, looking with an eye to the future, worked long and hard at the task of defending their school in the arena of the spoken word. Each Monday after- noon these future Websters and Burkes spent several hours in the McCarten Room practising their speeches and planning their strategies. And, under the watchful eyes of Fr. McCarten Cwhose picture hallows the debat- ing rooml our debaters learned the skills of which Fr. McCarten was such an out- standing exemplar. Up to the time of this article, our debaters have had but a few outside engagements, but they have carried on in the finest traditions of Cheverus and they give promise of a very successful season. Although this is a rebuilding year for the most part, our men have more than held their own with the schools they have met in competition. Much of the success of the debating team is due to the energy and coopera- tion of the elected officers, Fred Conley, the President, William Parks, the Vice- President, and the Secretary, Lawrence O'Keefe. Since our debating team is composed mostly of Juniors, the class of '58 can leave Cheverus confident that the future holds bright prospects for us in debating. 62 6 X THE BAPST DEBATING SOCIETY N ,-, Facing camera: Fr. Ecker, SJ., B. Scully, H. Quincannon, L. Duggan, J. Moran, D. Flaherty. Back to camera: T. Esten, B. Haw- kins, C. James. Nearest camera: H. Mackay. Public Speaking holds o high place in every Jesuit curriculum. Public Speaking in action is the story of every debating society. Our modest attempts this year were abbreviated because of the mild flu epidemic. We did try to work more intensely this year by insisting on delivery from memory instead of reading from a manuscript. The improvement was noticed from the start. The sophomore membership this year has been especially encouraging and promises a very successful senior group of debaters next year. The topics of discussion ranged from Capital Punishment to the Sharing of our Atomic Secrets with our Allies. The improvement of individuals was very noticeable and the heated discussions from the floor were enjoyed by all. Congratulations to the generous members who carried out their assignments with such distinction. They have acquired an experience which is priceless. First row: B. Hawkins, E. Asclli, T. Armstrong, J. Maloney. Second row: R. Conley, C. James, P. O'Sullivan, W. Fletcher, T. Esten. Third row: H. Smith, R. Marston, H. Mackay, W. Litton, G. Philippon. Fourth row: T. Downing, C. Fairweather, H. Vickerson, P. Emery, P. Simmons. . L . 'A -QQ.. - -. Y. 'I c'u . - - ., ss .. . ze K hx Hk,,?M,WWWwkm,7 m,,,, , . Us ....,. A- k ..,,........s.ic.,s Q Q. lHl lil ll lllll llllli if X AS W. A :A , L la is ,V loft to right: R. Wat ers, J. Miller, R. Slack G. Splane, L. O'Keefe W. Parks, C. Cyr, W Murray, P. Richard R. Agnello, l. Con- ley, Mr. Lewis, S.J. Director. Left to right: Mr. Harry Starbird, Di- rector, E. A. Mc- Donough, B. Reddy, R. Watson, J. Mur- ray, C. Walp, K. Mc- Keough, D. Daly, J. Maloney, Mr. Kirk, S.J., Moderator. Seated: P. Simmons. Construction work on the Cheverus Band, still in its building period, got off to a late start when Mr, Don Spear, last year's director, left Portland to take a position with one of the country's top dance bands. Dismayed but not defeated, our hardy musicians applied to Mr. Harry Starbird, head of the New England- wide Starbird School of Music, in hopes that he could find us a new director. Unable to find anyone on his staff to fill Mr. Spear's shoes, yet a firm believer in the rising star of music here at Cheverus, Mr. Starbird generously consented to take on the iob himself. Since that time our progress has been steady and gratifying, culminating with the Band's splendid performance at the Minstrel Show. In addition to present enthusiasm, a wonderful guarantee to future glory is our recently organized and growing farm system . Realizing that the local parochial schools are the key to coming success in music as well as in scholarship and athletics, Mr. Starbird has formed a number of Catholic grammar school bands. There is every hope that Cheverus will reap from this feeder system a rich and steady flow of young musicians. Attention, Lawrence Welkl After a late start, Cheverus' growing Glee Club gave its first concert of the 1957-58 season on December 17th. Spurred by the enthusiasm with which they were received by their Christmas audience, the hard working songsters have added such popular favorites as Who Dat?, and'Sixteen Tons to their ever growing list of snappy concert tunes. This year also introduced a new group to the Cheverus musical family-the quartet, featuring Tom Armstrong, Richard Waters, Ralph Agnello, and Bill Parks. And thus the hard work of many months practice resulted in many hours of pleasurable performing. IlllAMAlIlI Slllllll First row: Ted Borduas, Ann Murphy, Ginny Cronin, Frank Cameron, George Splane, Dave Madigan, Gary Litton, Fred Conley, Paul Sim- mons, Steve Norton, Joe Shevenell. Second row: Dick Honan, Diana Romano, Nadine Miceli, Judy Michaud, Sue Fair- weather, Maureen Niles, Eileen Sanborn, Dot- tie Kimball, Patti O'Brien, Janet Doucette. Third row: Bob Mondor, Eileen King, Anne Gaudet, Margie Starrett, Anne Davis, Kathy Niles, Peter Derry, Betty Anne Cote, Margaret Urbano, Donna McDevitt, Anne Byran, Larry Goan. l r CHEVERUS AND CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOLS Prawn' THE SONG OF BERNADETTE CAST OF CHARACTERS Cln the order of their appearancel Sister Marie Therese Vauzons .......................................................,................................., Sue Fairweather, '60 Jeanne Abadie, Schoolgirl friend of Bernadette ................................................................ Judy Michaud, '60 Bernadette Soubirous ....,.....................................................................................................,. Maureen Niles, '60 Marie Soubirous, Bernadette's sister ..........................................................,......................... Nadine Miceli, '60 Dean Peyramale, Principal cleric of Lourdes ............................................................................ Gary Litton, '58 Louise Soubirous, Bernadette's mother .............................................,...................................... Anne Davis, '58 Francois Soubirous, Bernadette's father .................................................................................. Peter Derry, '58 Croisine Bouhouhorts, The Soubirous' next-door neighbor ...,......................................., Dorothy Kimball, '61 L . Madame Saiou, A rather well-to-do neighbor .............................................................. Margaret Urbano, '58 Louis Bouriette, Half-blind stone-mason .............................................................................. George Splane, '59 Bernarde Casterot, Louise Soubirous' sister .........................................................,............ Margie Starrett, '59 Antoine Nicolau, A young miller .................................................................................... Francis Cameron, '58 Mayor Lacade, Of Lourdes ...........................................,........................................................ Paul Simmons, '60 Jacomet, Chief of Police in Lourdes ........,......................................................................... David Madigan, '58 Dr. Dozous, Principal physician of Lourdes .................................................................... Frederick Conley, '58 Celeste, Dean Peryramale's housekeeper .............................................................................. Anne Gaudet, '60 Madame Pernet, Mqtron of Tarbes asylum ........................................,....,.......,.............. Betty Anne Cote, '60 Mother Josephine, Superior of the Nevers' Convent ........................................................ Eileen Sanborn, '59 Extras: Anne Byran, '61, Ginny Cronin, '61, Janet Doucette, '61, Eileen King, '61, Donna McDevitt, '58, Ann Murphy, '61, Kathy Niles, '59, Patti O'Brien, '61, Lawrence O'Keefe, '59, Diana Romano, '61. MONTHS OF LABOR were well rewarded in the excellent new ARY LOU SPLANE OF WGAN- coaches the girls. ? -t vs: scenery built and decorated by Mr. Sullivan, S.J., aided by Steve Norton, Joe Shevenell, and Ted Borduas. if BOSTON C O L L E G E DRAMATIC COACH, Fr. Larkin, S.J., offers sug- gestions to Margaret Urbano, as Fr. Bowe, S.J., Director, smiles approvingly. , .L 1 lv' fqgqnx-nv'-1 THE DEAN WAS ANGRY with Bernadette. l i an 4 is 1 - nfl 5 47 1 l ? X T f E X, . s . F- F if V f, .' l it L A I i ' if A A' J YF 'lf f l :Y A L lOUl5 IOURIETTE WAS BLIND before the miracle. EVERYONE WA! AMAZED at the story told by Bernadette. . E UT- THE CHIEF OF POLICE AND THE MAYOR WERE PLOTTING against Bernadette. WASM 1,' 1 W 1.3 1 xii' l - , ei? t . , .1 1 THE CHIEF OF POLICE WAS llll Sll ll Ill Cheverus dromatics entered the limelight this year with a new-spun look - new scenery, new lights, a new director, Rev. J. Stanley Bowe, S.J., and a change in type of play. The deeply human qualities of T he Song of Bernadette, shone through the acting of a series of new stars. Maureen Niles ex- pressed in her acting the beauty of Bernadette's character, while Anne Davis sincerely mirrored what must have been the real life emotions of Mrs. Soubirous. Excellent performances were given by veteran David Madi- gan, as chief of police, and by Paul Simmons, in his 'first role, as mayor. Fred Conley, Peter Derry, Francis Cameron, Judy Michaud, Sue Fairweather, and Nadine Miceli added a wonder- IERNADETTE WAS OVERCOME after her experience. iq. K, O i 4 .......l......5... 1 Q -unqawalge lllliul-ING the vislons. lllll Allllll ful sense of reality to the com- pelling story. Marjorie Starret and George Splane gave spirited and convincing renditions of their parts as did Gary Litton, all important Dean in the Play. ln excellent supporting roles were Dorothy Kimball, Margaret Urbana, Anne Gaudet, Betty Anne Cote, and Eileen San- born. To Steve Norton and Joe Shevenell, stage director and di- rector of lights, is due great praise for their complete han- dling of each show, and their generosity in helping Mr. Sulli- van, SJ., during the long two months required to construct the scenery. The cast is deeply in- debted to Fr. Joseph Larkin, S.J., of Boston College, for his won- derful help during the last week of rehearsals. 3 X 1 Q, ' t M 'Y' 7 fix l EVERYONE WAS CURIOUS as the story spread. 0832 r Y ,,-.....,. .- .........,, me cms: or Ponca wAs snoutlne most of eh. mm. Q IERNADETTE wAs HAPPY an the ww-ne. A. , I -'A l 'gg' ' E hm ' www' 'ww' I in A teei wp j I '1 ' ,s '-ir i t ' M N , i .' 'i f-.rr l y ms usnmms wsu: rnsm, as you me cumun cm wAs AN owmon for q mt. psrfsffmm. 1 gfffdi Jw' Hescffv. Mario F-rnundfx, Cm! . y I. -Q gifs A. ,. Sheila King, Beverly St. Plone, s 'gf t , 0 Its 44 3 l K. SHAKISPMHIA AIIAIIHVIY il .Q-p-.. Soatollz D. Bowman, F. Harrigan, P. Derry, D. Fontaine, P. Thuotto, G. O'Rourko. Standing: M. Divney, P. Kelley, E. Milliken, P. Richard, D. Madigan, R. Clancy, Mr. F. Sullivan, SJ.: A. Schroetel, F. Conley, G. Litton. Shakespeare is such a legend in the English speaking world that few people realize how much of a flesh-and-blood playwright and hard working actor he was. In senior year, little time can be given to a close analysis of his plays. Attention must be focused on Macbeth, hence the legend of Shakespeare's great- ness must, in great part, remain unexamined. The Shakespearean Academy, formed by a group of interested seniors, undertakes to go behind the scenes and study not only the inspirational qualities which have made the playwright a symbol of English religion and culture, but also the practical effects which resulted from his intimate knowledge of every nook and cranny of the Globe, and other London theatres. The Academy attempts to view the whole man, faults and virtues inclusive, and thus to give the Bard of Avon the praise due him from intelligent appreciation. To do this, some attention was paid to the few records remaining of Shakespeare's life, to the diaries and stage expense books which somehow sur- vived. Then too, glimpses of Shakespeare's personality were discovered here and there in his plays. Shakespeare's company and the type of stage it used for its plays drew attention, and some rudimentary idea of properties was formed. A little historical delving brought the Academy into contact with the world picture of the playwright's time, and this set the frame for the more important examination of the plays chosen for study. Each member of the Academy had, previous to the regular meetings, investigated Shakespeare's use of sources, the results of which were incorporated into a term paper, so that, by the end of the semester, the ingredients of the man's genius had been touched lightly. Thus the Academy reaffirmed the saying of Ben Johnson, He was not of an age, but for all timel 68 lHl lllllllll-Sill Cl lllllli left to right: P. Kearns, T. Kirk, Fr. Conklin, SJ., J. Minvielle, G. O'Rourke, J. D. Kelley, D. Bowman, J. Doherty, J. Freeman, R. Wallace, J. Feeney. This is the fourth year of the Radio-Science Club under the direction of its original moderator, Father Conklin. - The Club began with but little equipment, yet each year more was added thanks to the continuous efforts of Father Conklin, and now resistors, condensers, and other needed material is quite adequate. The present group of eaqer and willing freshmen may soon be the builders of a long sought amateur radio station at Cheverus. At first the fundamentals of radio are learned-the circuit, the why and how of resistors, condensers, rectifiers, and the various other integral parts of a radio. Thus each member learns not only the method of building a set, but also the method of tracing quickly and easily any trouble that may develop. The theory having been mastered, the members begin to build their own sets, starting with a one tube radio and working up to two and more. Several members have their own pet projects for which Father Conklin's advice and the necessary equipment are easily available. One member is study- ing transistors-one of the latest developments for small radios, but not actually a new idea. Other members build their own amateur radio sets, or they may be interested only in radio repair, or another branch of radio science. The training and knowledge that can be acquired in the Club is invaluable, especially with so much emphasis in the present day on electronics. Some may be encouraged to enter the field of electronics as a life work, while others, though engaged in other fields, will have a practical knowledge of the topic so prevalent in everyday life today. The requirements for admission into the Radio-Science Club are merely an interest in the scientific field, and a willingness to learn. There is little fear of this activity interfering in one's life of study since one major requirement is that each member attain a passing grade in all subjects. 69 'I Af 1 fn. 'Yi -l 1. X I' Y Fi V xl! it v' ff .T lll5ll As we sit back and begin to breathe a little easier, our task doesn'1 seem quite as overburdening as it did while we were living from day to day. September's enthusiasm brought with it a concerted effort tc obtain as many ads as possible, so as to assure ourselves of financia backing. No sooner were the ads in, than the literary staff took the spotlight as its members undertook the task of senior write-ups. Meanwhile, Mr. Wendell White spent three days posing the seniors for the excellent photographs you saw in the senior section Class scenes, activities, and candid shots were next-and we are in- debted to Mr. White for allowing us to impose on him for many extrc photographs for the new pages we have added this year. Proud of the honors bestowed on the Clarion by the various Press Associations, we were determined to do as well, if not better, thar our predecessors, and we eagerly await the outcome. - ln May several of the Staff travelled with the Moderators to the New England Catholic Publications Conference at Merrimack College in North Andover, Mass. Dennis Bowman, our Editor-in-Chief was c panel member of one of the discussions. ln the midst of the excitement attendant upon the publication o' a yearbook recognition must be given to our Managing Editor, Jin' Freeman. A great deal of the success of the Clarion this year is dui to his ability to rush hither and yon, filling in loose ends, making needed contacts, etc. The idea of the students paying in February for their copy of the Clarion proved very successful as well as convenient for the students This year the price of the yearbook wasn't added to the many expense: that come due in April and May. We sat at our little table in the foyer and made daily collections while continuing our many othea tasks. Another innovation is the addition of members of the under graduate classes to the Clarion Staff. Through this means we hope to have more references in future yearbooks to the whole four year: of a senior's life, rather than a resume of his senior year alone. To all who helped us in any way we offer our heartfelt thanks To our Moderators, Father Buchan, S.J., and Mister Hamilton, S.J., we are deeply indebted. And sadly we hand over the reins to ou successors. First row: D. Fontaine. J. Freeman, D. Bowman, G. Litton, P. Richard, R. DeSantis. Back row: B. LePage, R. labrecque, A. Schroetel. E. Milliken, J. Miller, P. Derry, R. Collins. N Seated: Fr. Buchan, SJ., Moderator, .lim Freeman, Managing Editor: Denny Bowman, Editor-in-Chief, Gary Litton, Business Ed- itor, Mr. Hamilton, SJ., Ass't. Moderator. Standing: Don Fontaine, literary Editor, Paul Richard. .M ,T 5 .. 3. Bl X Q if ? y N- 'Hz Jw., , ,sn 0 I PAY EARLY AND BE SUREI is Dick Wolf's motto as he gets receipt from Gary Litton. KEN McKEOUGI-I G ETS EARLY START as a .lunior on the Clarion Staff. CHAMPIONS IN DRIVE FOR PATRONSI Left to right: Michael Gray, Bob McCarthy, Jack Sturgis, Frank lngerowaki, Ted Powell ,Bill Concannon, Jack Morse. Their reward? A EE YEARBOOKI Pl Xl 9. Eifaal f1+i-QS' ifww . lYX ,I 'QESGS' 'sg 5 Y ,Q .H . ,J ,- 9 -, Phmfi HL, by fi'-Sf I It - A T, SMI... , me 5:2 Kg 2 -, . 'lugg--3:LX,, . - fwfr 'I ' IF 5 A Q iigf T 'Ht 'z f, -T , ' l rl ' A l ,1 'l 2 K il ' I h , T 4 Q 1 luhfme 'TJ ' M, T , 7: E ,L l f - A Y on hi Q. .tg Q 1 sly.. 1- i I l 1 , ' il ' it , 1 Mike Tommy Mike Knowles, Bob Curley, Knowles Dunn Bill Snow Bob Charest, Remo DlMillo, Fred Casale Ray Devine, Bob Duffy iii is J i l I - 4 ,W l Dave Madigan :Pi ox. ..9.. ' ' :EQ F 'ill ll 4. Ml Slllll SHUW The Minstrel Show of '57 was a night of highlights, and every performel a star. Each mood of the unforgettable twenties shone through the galc evening, the result of the hard, perceptive work of Mr. Robert Lindsay, SJ, The Cheverus Thespians mimicked the rollicking fun of yesteryear's silent movies with their rendition of Wild Nell, the end'-men stirred topsy-turvy memories of the banjo strummin', soft shoein', straw hat, mommy singin vaudeville era. The songs of Bob DeSantis, Gary Litton and Larry Ross, Walt Duplessie, and Dave Madigan recalled the bitter-sweet gaiety 01 earlier years, while 'the Charleston and Can-Can choruses brought baclf the musical review with its breathless fun, and the individual acts gripped the audience with all the charm of the bygone troupers. At the end, Mr. Lindsay's Glee Club crowned this most successful of shows with fine selec- tions. A night to remember. e' '05 ef belt fp.a 'i ,, in u Charleston Chorus i i in T i 11 R ,, J.- End Men: Doherty, McNaboe, Bowlin, DeSantix, Madigan, Reddy. ltandlng: Bob DeSontis, Denny McNaboe, Bruce Reddy. Con-Con Chorus - otherwise known as the football squad. looted: Danny Heldman, Fred Mclnnis. A ' 1 ' f . iw.-sie ' '.. if 'Qin f r C T i s Q' A4 X ii! M-N li' b .4 o f f 1 v 1.5 : CTX!! ! V U: I , T ' ' T I A ' ll ll 1 1 1 -rrr E' -.W i U Alt FF' Illl llll lllllli 1 R .--.- , - Seated: A. Schroetel, G. Litton, Mr. Hamilton, SJ.: R. DeSantis, M. Divriey, P. Conley, S. Norton, D. McNaboe, C. Cyr, R. Johnson, K. McKeough. Standing: J. Donahue, R. Conley, A. Auclair, R. Shevenell, R. Walton, R. Labrecque, P. Derry. This year Cheverus was privileged to be the host of the annual meeting of the Key Clubs of the Portland area. Mr. Charles Savage, the New England co- chairman of Key Clubs, presided over the meeting and explained to us the functioning of Key Clubs. This talk helped the Key Clubs to formulate a more adequate program for this year. On December 17th, Garfield Litton, president of the Key Club, Robert DeSantis, vice-president, and Peter Derry explained to Kiwanis the program of the Key Club at Cheverus. One of the new programs of the Key Club is a monthly vocational guidance talk. The first talk was given on the general topic of vocations or careers by our Moderator, Mr. Hamilton, SJ., at the December 10th meeting. On February 16th Mr. Sullivan, SJ., who teaches the Seniors English, talked about the courses in English given at most colleges and about the different careers which would be open for a major in English. We are expecting Father Buchan T and Father Conklin to deliver talks in the future. Another new feature of the Club is a monthly bulletin, a news-sheet of the previous month's accomplishments. Mr. P. Kenneth McKeough, our publicity director, is in charge of this project. We are thankful we could continue the activities of the Key Club: the weekly Iuncheons at the Lafayette Hotel, the work at the Kiwanis auction, the yearly dance, and the various iobs around the school. To all who made this a happy year, many thanksl Multas gratias to our officers, to our members, and to our Moderator. KEY CLUB addressed by Mr. Sullivan, SJ. if Q Z 1 pina, F, ...rr ,1J A V ,QM -,, -' . X i 0 'Y f J-'Q J x .- of ' 1 - Q1-Q I 3 7' W. , J ' M N Q.: PX! HM Nl Il' X I' c XI!l7l'NXl I m mm xm unwise :wo H IXV IHCIXX N I' .w M'w . Y Q ,f 3 X .1 W Q? mi ci: i inns , 1 . . W 4 .' L' . A ? ,, . , . ,, g I I .4 4 A 4 V. NHS an IH e mn ' x1 ' AlHlllllIS T was only when the King of France issued a Royal Command that Bishop Cheverus left this country to return home to France. The date was October l, 1823. The citizens of Boston had so grown to love their Bishop, that over two hundred Protestants accompanied his carriage as he departed. Arrived in France, Bishop Cheverus was loaded with honors. The King appointed him Archbishop of Bor- deaux and made him a Peer of France. On February l, 1835, he was created a Cardinal, the first priest from America to receive such an honor. He did not live long afterwards, he fell ill in July of the next year, and during the elevation of the Sacred Host at a Mass offered in his sickroom, the Cardinal gave up his soul to God. From simple parish priest at the age of twenty-three, to Cardinal of the Church at sixty-eight, Cheverus possessed all the qualities of a great leader of men. He was ever loyal to Christ and His Church, he used his penetrating mind and his powers of courageous endurance for the spread of the Christian religion. To his honored memory the Unitarian minister of Boston, Doctor Channing, said many years ago: He enioys among us what to such a man must be dearer than fame. His name is cherished, where the great of this world are unknown. His name is pronounced with blessings, with grateful tears, with sighs. How can we shut our hearts against this proof of the power of the Catholic religion to form good and great men? Such is the memory, honorable to religion and the Church, that Bishop Cheverus has left in the hearts of his beloved New Englanders. The work he began has flowered today in many ways. It is our task as graduates of Bishop Cheverus High School to see that the work and the spirit of Bishop Cheverus never die in New England. We are called upon to imitate his greatness. It may well be that we owe the grace of our own Faith in the Church partly to his labors with our forefathers. We must see to it that this flame of the Faith shall never die, but shall live and grow strong in our sturdy New England soil. SARCOPHAGUS OF CARDINAI. CHEVERU5 in Saint Andre CU1hBdI'dl, Bordeaux, Franco. 1 --Q --- ' ..- 2 -....,, in ,W ,MM --N Nw V Zn... FAITHFUL DOCTOR McDERMOT'I' removes cast from Bob Duffy's hand. llllllliilll With Coach Curran predicting a grim season all were delighted to see the Irish Stags come from behind twice at Winslow to avenge three straight losses in previous years. Two brilliant long runs by Bob Duffy in the fourth quarter spelled the difference as a strong Winslow team suffered its only defeat of the season 27-I4 Determined to repeat the performance the Curran Clan dominated the first half of the Deering game Time after time Fred Metcalf led the team deep into Ram territory only to be thwarted at the last minute by a costly error or a fine defensive play At the half Deering had a slight 7 6 lead The second half found the Rams reserve strength wearing down the Stags With Buzzy Curran inlured Bob Duffy playing with a fractured hand was unable to carry the load alone Deering prevailed 33 6 With first and second string quarterbacks Fred Metcalf and Duffy Maguire lost for the season, Bill Giguere did a masterful 'ob playing the quarterback position for the first time But except for one drive to the goal line the Stags could not threaten and It was South Portland 20 0 Determined to break the spell of two straight losses Cheverus drove hard against Westbrook despite its crippled offense but a well drilled and spirited West brook team outplayed Cheverus under the lights I4 7 Cheverus almost came into its own however against Thornton The start of the second period saw Thornton ahead 250 Instead of throwing in the Q M I K E MURRAY ELIMINATES TWO OPPONENTS Cl Buzzy C u r r a n crashes to a first down against St Louis FLEET ST I.OUlS BACK skirts the en Capt. Denny Hughes-ind. luzzy Curran-Halfback. Bob DUFY-Hlllfbt-'CII Al Sshfovtsl-GWY4 :ts J .?,g,,o,r,, ,jaw .iffy ,Q f-f'41 5- ' ,r kj. 'i! if' Fifi fl Lg- ,ai . 345 FY if ' 5 x HOW TO MAKE A V E N E TIA N B ll N D demon- strated by St. Louis player after deflecting touch- down p a s s in- tended for Kenny Higgins. ls I -an S- ii, M yy and -is-f t.2'Vj my Uk ,,'kV . If A . ,, . ., Q ig Q IUZZY CURRAN MAKES I. O N G G A I N against Thornton. Mark laPointe C851 in background. PORTLAND LINE TORN W I D E OPEN as Buzzy Curran makes one of severol touch- downs. Kenny Higgins-Fullbqek, Bob DeSantis-Center. Norm Vaillancourt Halfback Fred Metcalf Quarterback JW.. I ff 1 3 fx M 'N .IN OUTSTANDING PLAYER OF PORTl.AND GAME, Bob Duffy, receiving the William Terroni Trophy from Pellegrino DeSarno. towel, the Stags displayed the courage and determi- nation typical of Cheverus teams and completely out- played the opponents for the rest of the game. The early lead made the difference, though, as the Stags bowed, 32-19. After losing to Lewiston, Cheverus determined to continue the custom of beating Portland. With Bob Duffy and Buzzy Curran tearing off huge chunks of yardage behind brilliant blocking by the Cheverus line from end to end, and with Bill Giguere mixing it up with passes, the Stags stunned Portland and the Maine football world with a 41-20 upset victory. Capitalizing on breaks and the early loss of stalwart tackle Tiger Curran, St. Louis won the final game decisively, 34-13. The demon line-backing of Leo Maliska, the consist- ent hard running of Bullet Bob Duffy, and Buzzy Curran's many crashes into the line for gains were some of the highlights of the season. Tiger Curran and Jack Norton at tackles were outstanding. Captain Denny Hughes and Jeff St. Pierre showed flashes of greatness. The shift of Kenny Higgins from end to fullback helped greatly. With the line studded with returning lettermen, and with two seasoned quarter- backs in Fred Metcalf and Duffy Maguire, Coach Curran has plans for reversing a few scores. If spirit is what counts, this year's Cheverus team was the state champ and the faculty and student body offer their heartiest congratulations. HE'1.L TAKE THE SHIRT OFF YOUR BACKI demonstrated by Norm Vaillancourt, as Jeff St. Pierre comes up to help stop Westbrook player. DUFFY SCORES AGAINST PORTLAND despite fractured handl 3 Tiger Curran-Tackle. Fred James-End. Bill Giguere-Quarterback. Jack Norton-Tackle First row: J. Amato, manager, P. White, W. Giguere, J. Norton, N. Valllancourt in THEY Al.SO SERVE who only sit and wait. f .fftefgzx .0 N E 7-7 -X W .. A f 'v . 'QM x .1 YJ- X MW C 'J N .mir - f i'3iFV Q Xe if V' OFF TO THE RACESI w i t h Vaillancourt 1251, levasseur f64l, Ridge 1351, LaPointo 1851, and Vin Honan C552 in hot pursuit at St. louis. Q1 S' leo Maliska-Halfback. Jeff St. Pierre-End. Paul White-Guard. ami R. DeSantis, K. Higgins, Captain D. Hughes, R. Curran, R. Duffy, A. Schroetel W Second row: D. Hasson, manager, M. LaPointe, D. Daigneault, G. Cummings J Sturgis, T. Ridge, F. Metcalf, D. Walker, J. Delaney, P. Scanlon, T. Connor L Maliska, R. Hanan, E. Weathersbee, Mr, Curran, Coach, J. D'Aniou manager Third row: J. Thomsen, G. St. Clair, V. Honan, W. Holland, A. Auclalr F Pinkas, S. Mannion, W. Dolan, J. Murray, J. Ney, J. St. Pierre, R. Joyce - -if gg.. Tom Connor 3 .1 it 'ji e ,S s. , 1 x qs f 1 ., T. it fn-. Q J H.. t . 1 , A t F.. ,f .1 , 'lil' M. 11' J 1 it fm. 'Q sf' Ying. 'vga .43 ,ff R Q K.. .41 ,- H -'W ,- t A' A ,L .. ? Y . sy 5 ' , - P , Q. of . f, A 1 t -I - - s 4 ' T1 .... MW 'Q . .. nl . L . 'xwixviwk I M l. ,.. Kneeling ln front: W. Fletcher, manager. Front row: W. Hayes, J. Thomsen, J. Ney, J. Sturgis, R. Joyce, P. Sullivan, G. Cummings, T. Smith, B. Haskell, R. Borelli. Back row: C. Walp, J. Murray, J. Pierce, W. Markley, R. Smith, J. Hamilton, G. Spellman, G. Blenkhorn, R. Wallace, D. Daigneault, R. Whyte, J. Cloutier, R. Jensen. POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN scored by Walt Markley. ll STUIGIS AND ALFIERO stop St. Louls player, as Walp 1601, Pierce 1531, and Ney 1741 rush up to aid. W e 1 'A ' . of IWW 'X ,lv V BORELLI 1561 AND CLOUTIER 1581 prepare for a vicious tackle. it i 5 u 5 llllSHMA About thirty promising candidates eagerly answered the call to freshman football practice. They were greeted by our new freshman coach, Albert Asali, former Cheverus football captain and member of the first Cheverus team ever to beat Portland. This combination seemed a sure winner, but for various reasons the results were disappointing. The season opened with a promising win over Westbrook Junior High, 28-12. The running of Paul Sullivan and Galen Knowles was supported by a powerful line. The punting of Dick Joyce and a blocked kick by Arthur Kilfoil were memorable. The next game with South Portland was a frustration. With halfback Walter Markley out for the season and our other halfback, co-captain Paul Sullivan forced to sit out the second half, the spirited fight of the team and the Cloutier to co- captain Joyce pass combination was not enough to oltset an early lead by a superior team. South Portland won 28-O. Chastened by their first loss, the frosh roared back through a driving rainstarm the following week to outswim Deering 6-0. Although it was a team victory, it was the superb running and the catch of a long pass by Joe Cloutier that made the difference. rs, Rendered perhaps a little overconfi- dent by their acknowledged superiority, the frosh had to settle for a frustrating 7-7 tie with a fighting Thornton eleven. With a brilliant 50 yard run by Dee Daigneault nullified by a penalty and a powerful last period drive thwarted by a fumble, and with the playing field strewn with Cheverus' mistakes, our boys left the field a sadder but a much wiser team. With the ranks of the squad thinned by the fiu epidemic and other casualties, the frosh played sluggishly and realized too late that the game was for the tak- ing. Despite the superb offensive and defensive work of Joe Cloutier aided by the powerful line play of George Cum- mings, St. Louis prevailed. The game with Portland was a game of heart. Outmanned, outweighed and outplayed, the frosh had by this time caught the never-say-die Cheverus spirit and almost pulled the game out of the fire in the last quarter. With only three of the season's original starters able to play, the Irish Stags opened the game up in the last period and almost over- :ame a I3-0 lead. Behind the passing of co-captain Dick Joyce from his right end position, the Irish frosh scored one T. D. and were within Portland's 20 driv- ing for another when the game ended. Final score: Portland 13, Cheverus 7. lsnsxleszssaas -. - H pfTi llllsrr'-ikdtflisi FW- -Viiltf P tif! , 5, . ,.. Q ' f i c . - ,,-1 ttiit M ilttttist tt. tau! ggg ullvvla ll 4' +.-P w i K Q rf ff. jfw e,.,,q J. 6 i r I3 5. .. mf- ls ,f I I -'Wit CO-CAPTAINS Paul Sullivan and Dick Joyce discuss strategy with Coach Al Asali. 35.3. 1 z 1 I . NF... ,, . V., ' 'impair' . .. WALDO TIGER HAYES makes one of his many crushing tackles despite two blockers. DEE DAIGNEAULT 5 C O I I S against St. Louis without a hand being laid on him. JOYCE ON AN END AROUND makes long goin os llenkhorn 1631, and Haskell 1521 take care of opponents. WALP 1601 MAKES A FIRST DOWN as Sturgis 1focing camera1 prepares to erase two line backers. Pierce 1531, Thomsen 1401, and Cummings 1671 also in on play. CI.OUTIER ON HIS WAY to a thirty-five yard punt return, as Daigneault 1491 fakes a reverse. s I , . ' f ii A s PM it ii ' - Q' .,,,. ' fl l'f'w,, 11- v- iii-' E' ii' 51. 5si 'lYg'I: .,........, D+ ,, , ,Nami . 5 , L .A qw f N -X ur- -. M. ,A ...XA 'v .x .I XX , if wi! X l Hi Y . Li 6? law i KN Gifs X ff .... on tidy, ff V' First row: W. Holland, J. Greaney, K. Higgins, R. Clancy, T. Dunn, M. LaPointe, P. Conley. Second row: P. Luttrell, manager, W. Dolan, T. Borduas, T. O'Leary, Coach Curran, D. Levasseur, R. Blackadar, D. McGuire, H. MacDonald, manager. llASKllllAll i957-53 Desperately lacking in height and experience, Cheverus hoopsters struggled through a dismal season-as far as wins and losses were concerned. Always a factor in each game in which they played, and constantly displaying typical Cheverus spirit, the team was forced many times to accept defeat by superior height and experience on the part of opponents. On the win side were two wins over Westbrook, one over Morse and Saint Louis. One highlight of the season was a heartbreaking loss by two points to Portland. Portland finished the season as the Number One team in Western Maine. The game was featured by the driving and shooting of Fred Mclnnis and Captain Dick Clancy. The season finished on a high note with a five point win over Saint Louis, at the time ranked number three in Western Maine. This game was featured by the strong rebounding of Ken Higgins and Jim Greaney, and the patented long set shots of Tommy Dunn. Captain Dick Clancy, in his final year of play, rewrote the scoring records at Cheverus. Playing with a losing team, Dick finished the season with an amazing 19.5 points per game, and firmly established himself as an all-time Cheverus great. As the season progressed, Jim Greaney, Mark LaPointe, Phil Conley, and Tommy Dunn showed constant improvement. It is hoped that aid from the freshman class will restore Cheverus to its accustomed height in the basketball world. 82 . A E. .. . .. . X I X X may X 3 PJ 1 4 1 ' l l ' , Ryo 4 y l S I VM, Sf V . ' T55 7 -xx' 'Q i ,R ,.. .E as iq X, 2 1' , f f m . - l Mark Bill r Kenny l.aPoin9o Holland Higgins X919 if? f - , 751' X 3 rx K f i M E3 Jim V A Greaney ,Z 1 Nix' I fr 4 A is lf- I ' li Captain Dlclc Clancy Tommy Already ca member of Cheverus' Dunn X Phil Conley ARM IN ARM Tommy Dunn leoms up with WHERE DID IT GO? asks No. 22 of Lawrence Central, as Bob DeSanlis makes an opponent to shore the ball. Bill Holland of? with rhe ball, Buzz Curran Ql8l, and Bill Holland U43 wail expeclanlly. reaches as Kenny Higgins H65 relaxes. N 1' -..af WEQEQ ,tnirgixy fn' x t A' 'V at K' M iXX.E4l,x Li ... U bf ff dance at ev6fY Qome NMR. 9 I r- il WHY PORTLAND BARELY WON is illustrated by Jim Greaney bring- ing down one of his many re- bounds. Fred Mclnnis CZU, Tom- my Dunn, Dick Clancy 1171, and the other two Cheverus players watch in amazement. me cms. G00 LOVE mem, in faithful :men K? 2 ' , ,ff ' 5 . .lll lllll lllllilll 'J ' lllilllllllll Prospects for a very successful Junior Var- sity season were not very bright last Novem- ber as basketball practice started at the Milk Street Armory. During the past few seasons we have had but mediocre teams among the freshmen, and the few available players of any promise were slated for varsity duty. However, hard work and real desire brought such undergrads as Phil Conley, Bill Holland, Mark LaPointe, and Duffy Maguire a promo- tion to the varsity squad before the season was long underway. Despite an unsuccessful record, we feel that the diligence displayed at the Armory will pay off next year. The experience gained by Tim O'Leary, Dave Levasseur, Bill Dolan, Ted Bor- duas, and Bobby Blackadar will be an asset next year. With a host of promising freshman reserves to help out, we look forward to a topnotch season for the Cheverus Jayvees. r f Q: f5'f2f , N mis TV JP Manager: Phil O'Sullivan. Seated: Bob Murphy, Stan Lomac, Jack Newman, Joe Cloutier, John Thomsen, John Sullivan. Standing: Mr. Sullivan, SJ., Jack Millington, Jim Hamilton, John Cimino, Paul Sullivan, Waldo Hayes. .43 1 , tf .. W if , 9:65 Q gt! 90 W 9 . ' A tiff 1 ' ' ' t me .J ,. R' , ,. 2 .- Xi. ., ' ffy 1 3 jaw? is is in . I Img.. tl ' z Seated: Ted Borduas, Bill Dolan, Bill Holland, Duffy Maguire. Standing: Dave Levasseur, Tim O'Leary, Bob Blackadar. llllSHIllA lllSllllliAll This year's freshman team, blessed with height, finished in a four way tie for second place in the Freshman League, an indication of the tough competition in league play. Out- side league play the Frosh won the majority of their games. In post-season games several of the players teamed up with the varsity in some well-played contests. Dick Joyce, John Cimino, and Jim Hamilton possessed gladden- ing height, which was used to advantage throughout the season. Paul Sullivan showed a many sided skill in his ability to fill in at almost every position. Dick Coyne, Dick Krasowski, and John Newman handled the backcourt chores, and showed great promise against the teams they will face during the next three years. A latecomer, Joe Cloutier, gave added depth to the backcourt crew, and was particularly strong in the final games of the season. In the last game, vs. Portland, the team hit for an amazing seventy-eight points, finally achieving what had been expected of it all season. The team also had depth. Effective substitutes were John O'Hare, and James Thomsen throughout the season. Other subs were John Millington, John Sullivan, Waldo Hayes, Stan Lomac, ancl Bob Murphy. The latter group showed fine ability in post- season games in the Boys' Club Tourney. ClillSS-llllll llll llllll K d- QQ Qt . fm! wi' ws f va iffy, W VWUHZQ - 1 , , ' ' . jg.. 4 First row: J. Savard, R. , ..,K KW-3 , I sg, C K. .seg K . 5, Q, Corbett, R. Shevenell, T. Martin, J. Second row: S. Norton, manager, P. Cyr, V. Stevenson, M. McDermott, D. Farmer, Mr. Lewis, S.J. After it had lost three of its top five men from last year, Cheverus Cross-country Team began a building season during which remark- able development occurred among a number of men who had finished poorly last year. How- ever Cheverus repeatedly demonstrated that it possessed the two best cross-country runners in the Portland area. Capt. Tom Martin and Ray Shevenell finished one-two in all races with local competition, and in mostly every other race. Other letter men this year include Dick Corbett, John Lacey and Joe Shevenell. Mention, too, must be made of the improved performances of Stan King, Ray Haley and Leo McDermott. No doubt encouragement from faithful Joe Savard and Ted Borduas played a big part in the improvement of these men. Denny Farmer, a very promising fresh- man, makes the future of the Cheverus Cross- country Team look bright. Cheverus won 3 meets, lost 4, placed 7th in the Southwestern Maine Championships, and llth in the Maine State Championships. Tom Martin and Ray Shevenell have been elected co-captains for next year. Shevenell, .l. Lacey, T. Haley. .S Quinn, S. Milose, S. King, P. Conley, L ' ' 7 fi s S+' . - - 5 .i f 4 me ' K . si 1- IJ.ig:3hs:.:i:,::d I W f' I . ..is S ' . . L, .K ft . if ., 1 Nei. .K , . . Sf... a ' I l ,I ,,ws-- A l W s, :Q , , gg K K pay! , ,gif K g NK , V 4 jg KK K, K, K. KK K-. K K K K K - , A . '- 3... -4 V K . ,ei 4 ,ef - , , 5 K '-hi -f-'Q 's ., J as . ' X F W: 1 s Q , . .. .... . , .s 4 s S ei,, if C x t K ,, .K ,EK ...E :K W .K KKKKK rv I KS KK KK , ' ' , 3 ' f .fi wi. I ' a fi. . g ff I .-f - Q, My 1 ' -'ffl , 51-K -.' -K K V' K K1 K KK ' .-,' t if 'X i ka ' .7 ' Q2 1 . ., 'A .1551 W lfliyff It I Y Q gui? M Q. if .ii ' , ' fx... t' 'fsgew fs. - 2' . F' 9 'H wtf-'H f X' ' .1 '-ii. S M Dick Corbett If i,f. FZ. . A Z iff '2xi Ei Y .ff. f ' Tom Martin Ray Shevenell 'fs First row W Hamilton R Harnols D. Walker, S. Norton, manager, G. Blenkhorn, W. Smith, C. Second row Mr Daly SJ coach M. Curran, J. Norton, T. Martin, R. Shevenell, R. Corbett, Mr. Third row E St Clair J Savard P Kinder, M. Quinn, J. Ney, S. King, J. Shevenell, W, Simpson. HAM The great come back of Cheverus in Indoor Track was sparked by Captain Tom Martin, Ray Shevenell, Dick Corbett, Dan Walker, Marty Curran, and Larry Harnois, Ray Shevenell was undefeated in all meets in his 1000 yard specialty, and was chosen by the local press as standout performer in two meets. By also running the 300, and sometimes the hurdles or dashes, he has been high point scorer of all contenders in several four-way meets. Tom Martin, meeting the stiffest competition in the mile run in years, ranks with the top milers in Maine. ln the indoor season Tom has never suffered a defeat in his 600 yard run. Dan Walker has steadily im- proved in the 600. Experience is making him almost unbeatable as he continues to win his share of firsts. On top of this he has become Cheverus' top hurdler. Veteran performers, Dick Corbett, Marty Curran, Mike Violette, and Stan King have their share of laurels in the shorter distances. Although Cheverus' lack of top-notch field men has been a serious handicap in point scoring, John Norton, besides fine running performances in the 600, has steadily improved in the shot put. Beginners like Gene St. Clair in the shot put, Stan King and Dick Corbett in the high iump, and others, forecast an early end to this handicap. Many a meet has been won in the relay night-cap race. And in relay teams Cheverus stands well above average. The races by the Walker, King, Curran, and Savard combination, as well as by the Corbett, Smith, Harnois, and Blenkhorn team have thrilled the Expo crowds again and again. Thus has Cheverus finest track team in years raised itself to Western Maine's fourth strongest team, and for this reason we have great hopes for the outdoor season and especially for next year's campaigns. A,- We ,nr 75 l ' 152, I if M WINNER BY A NECK is Deering's John Montefesco fright, over Don Walker in the Intermediate 30-yard dash. STRONG FINISH by Ray Shevenell, as he pours on the power 10 win the 1000-yard run in G great TOM MARTIN AWAY TO AN EARLY LEAD in the 600-yard run which he duel with fast-finishing Don McPhee of Porfland. 'ook handdy 'n G qucdmngular meet ,fQ A , im? i k S ix -bl A , S I . 3 1.1, ,Q , 5 N f- f W f H A ,A , X S, H Q . pf f W xff W' If g, 7 , '1 I if xt: on -Vf N ' in ? di my 2 Wiv- ii if Kg SENIOR DIVISION: First row: C. McDonough, T. Marlin, J. RELAY TEAM: Firsl row: W. Sim son, M. Quinn, R. Borelli. P Shevenell. Second row: M. Curran, D. Walker, S. King, J. Savard. Second row: J. Norton, J. Ney, R. Shevenell, E. St. Clair. 89 Bob Duffy SU' A V l H' Miko Thornton i U lf, Dave Vaillancourt U A is Fred A Jim ,, Tom A James Murphy l Dunn A 5 K llllllllllll '57 For the first time in many seasons, the Cheverus High baseball team was under the leadership of a new coach, Mr. John Feehan. Composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, the team enioyed only a fair season with a record of three wins and twelve losses. The most exciting games were the 8-6 win over our parochial rivals from Saint Louis and the 2-1 loss to South Portland, one of the better teams in the league. The all around play of Captain Jack Conley, Bob Duffy, Denny McNaboe, Jim Murphy, Bill Giguere, Phil Conley, and Dave Vaillancourt sparked the team to its few victories. The out- standing pitching of Jim Dunn and Bob Charest, with the help of Tom Dunn and Bruce Martelle, should have had more wins. With most of the squad returning, and with some promising freshmen reporting, prospects look good for the coming season. Hank Stillman of local baseball fame will coach the team this season, since John Feehan is devoting his time to his law practice. Denny McNaboo l . , Bruce Giguoro i Conley s i ' Martelle lilll 57 The story of the 57 Golf Team is one of so near yet so far. The team came very close to winning its division title but lost because of a tie Marco DiSanto and Tony Pesce last years seniors together with Fred Conley and Herb Smith played excellent and closely fought matches. The prospects this year are bright despite graduation losses and so Cheverus is looking forward to recapturmg the cup through the efforts of this years team comprised of Fred Conley Herb Smith Dave Martini Bob DeSantis all seniors and some promising underclassmen Left to right: Dave Martini, Jack Sturgis, Stan King, Fred Conley, Bob DeSantis, Mr. Sullivan, S.J., Coach. ' s 'QNF 4 -W J sv i wr 1 r A 1' if. FQ-. A xlw man, J. Ham, R. labrecque. Second row: Coach AI Warren, H. Quincannon, A. Schroetel, M. Thorn- , ton, J. Moran, F. Cam- , eron. Third row: B. Scully, H. Vickerson, M. Faye, W. Kearns, T. O'Connor, T. , Geary. 'K A iQ, 5 . s S f i g 1 S c 5 4 ... . to t fs- - r ,,.. . ........ -..,,,,h fm, lHl SWINIMI li llAM Cheverus, as a member of the Maine interscholastic Swimming League, has been building its team for the past few seasons. Persistence paid off this year when the swimmers won their first dual meet since renewing the swimming team three seasons ago. Edward Little of Auburn was defeated at the Portland Boys' Club, 54 to 30. Denny Bowman won the 100 and 200-yard freestyle events, and Stag teammate Mike Thornton took the 50- yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke. Cheverus' Frank Cameron won the 100-yard breast- stroke and Vin Bruni the 100-yard butterfly. Other meets were held with Portland, Deering, South Portland, and Brunswick high schools. We iourneyed to meet Hebron Academy and also the Bowdoin fresh- men, and closed the season at the State Meet at Bowdoin. Among the point getters were Breaststrokers Frank Cameron and Dick Labrecque, Backstrokers Mike Thorn- ton and Al Schroetel, Distance Swimmers Denny Bowman and Henry Quincannon, Diver Morel Peterson, and Med- ley Man Joe Moran. Our Moderator, Father Dooley, S.J., and our coach, Al Warren, helped build the team from scratch, and now we have the potential for a strong team in the future. lf I Y' J ' A I In water: Bill Kearns, Tom O'Connor. ij Poised: Mike Foye, John Ham. Standing: Harry Vic- kerson, Tim Geary. 91 1. Q ,, wa, mf-nf ' V F V g-.f......,....... ' . Wt -ef-If . , , -1- . Q' li f - . . 2 ,. ua- -5. First row: V. Bruni, M. Peterson, Capt. D. Bow- Denny Bowman and Henry Quincannon. ,A ...Q Joe Moran, Vin Bruni, and Brian Scully. Mike Thornton and Al Schrootel. Frank Cameron and Dick Labrecquo. Frosh Roger Borelli and Tom Armstrong. Remember when we eniered as freshmen? . ,,,,, i ,,- .. - K ' . 4, - vw., 'n ,. A -f ,.,,. - I . . V H X J 4 . 4. ' . Q x '- X-:.,, W K 5 , ,, . , . , - f in , 1 'Io P X . , . ' 2 'Q . . z 4 4 . - WM..-e W . - , a A :rpm 5 wi 5 . X H. I Q xl k ' 1 h SQ W' , ' ' if W 4 Q was ll 1 RN f Q ' V s r' Q A if f .- w v Y 1 .. 4 5 Q3 N r ,E Q K 'G Q y .wx gs I 1 - Q 4 , of I5 -Q a ' Z I Mass of the Holy Spirit 5 I A .J Q ....,e .J ! I ,, X Q me F Q ws' ,, e , We e.ee N, ,emo m saQ:'v M 9.563 H l, A 1- a. M 4 X A QQJ' 4.1- I ' f QA W V rid ,f ,fo if M-M- .T' we ffr P- ' m ww' 5, QW' ,596 . W Ji ollo 'L me , W 1 In . ,UV ., A -gf lnframurolFootbolI. ' ' ummm' o .I on gin 1:A8'.,:v ax 2'-V -F'-Ant' -?'ft'Ef-YZ, Q . u ',-5 A., ' '-,M 4 J. ,L A , 6 l,.,. QW ,Am.g.v.f . -1-o '31 V, - -- Q., by- ,rff -Aw A V 11 ...M N 'A . ,Jk,-- 'L .X h e 5 f , 'vm if-L X69 5 r iA ' -' I WP 3 5 P Q j r 1 j r r 'mr - - A -L r 'I m, ' x.., :V .Q . 1 ' V ' , is NTT? gk, .QP 5 I ,s K ' -'Y K I ff ' Af Hi 'f'-k X 5 ' y ' 1 . ' Q L' awf ' X, 6' -ST' Father Buttimer, SJ., conducting the under- ' graduates' retreat. M N 1' W' I V , k,,,r,n X , X V nv 1 I Q!! 3 f ma- r 1 ! ES ws ' Q4 Z ., ,ay X .Qu id '+ R, r K . y fy 51 .1 4. . I v A ,K , -af l'T A VW Y H fha .1 Fldlf John Burnham on Retreat ' s ' S 4 L.., A ,Q XS 0+ '2 'P' 4'n '? ' may 'QM' 'WV lug In-Q. smssw 4 ,4-r nv- ' - U XX. '-ire? T51 'Ti' i gm. fan . if ,iwwy X5,i.,, ,,,,,,, K im,1,v -mv.. 2 'R ., 1 - . - AJ Qi: y5gf1'3f'f7L w s-Q Q 'KQ V 'fii , .f R+, 5 !! 'l 9 ' X 'f'5'- X N E x f Y N Xguk Quick getaway-1:45 p.m. 4.5.---Nmwm 9--....w.,,,,,, Q W., K '- igsiiigi S33-si j3lli'l?2L.Q9 4,5P1 5 wff. ,wdk GT0,dmcLt10 QHEVERUS H TL I3xe'rC1Sem of KHISCHQOL june 12, 1958 Rev. John T. Arsenault Rev John J. Barrett Rev Neil Burke Rev. Donald Connolly, C.S.P. Rev James A. Daly Rev Michael P. Davis Rev Frederick E. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. C. Earle Aaskov Bubber Adams llllll Hllllllllll lHl KS lll UUR Pllllll S, Most Reverend Daniel J. Feeney, D.D. Rt. Rev. Msgr. George P. Johnson, V.G., P.A., P.R. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry A. Boltz Rt. Rev. Msgr. Clarence H. Coughlin Rt. Rev. Msgr. Philip E. Desiardins Rt. Rev. Msgr. Teresio DiMingo Very Rev. Msgr. Edward C. O'Leary Very Rev. John P. Foley, S.J. Very Rev. William G. Cunneen Rev. Arthur J. Dube Rev. John J. Finn Rev John J. Grant Rev Joseph E. Houlihan Rev. Thomas J. Joyce Rev James E. Knox Rev. Henry M. Lappin Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Boomhour Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borden Rev. Francis E. Morrissey Broth P h I C.S.C. er asc a , Rev Peter M. Poinar Rev P. Robert Roche Rev. John R. Ryan Rev. Edward A. Walsh, M.M Rev. Edward F. Walsh Thomas Caulfield Capt. J. Albert Chambers, U. S. N. lRetJ Terri and Laurie Agger Mrs. lda M. Agnello Mr. Louis A. Agnello Louis E. Albert Mr. Roland W. Albert Mr. and Mrs. C. Clilford Allen Mr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Alyruent Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amato Miss Judith Amato American Molasses Co. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Amoroso Mr. and Mrs. Alan Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson Mrs. L. B. Anderson, Jr. Mrs. Mary Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Myles Anderson Mr. and Mrs. John Angelone Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anifant Mrs. Cassie M. Atkins Albert A. Auclair Mrs. Jean F. Auclair Edith P. August Bailey's Hardware and Sporting Goods Tommy Bairds' Motorcycle Shop Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Borden Miss Elaine Borduas Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Borduas Theodore R. Borduas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Borelli Mr. Louis Botto Mr. and Mrs. Clem R. Bouchard David M. Bowman Mrs. Margaret Bowman Mr. William H. Bowman Mr. Raymond H. Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John P. Lester Bragdon Brennan Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Brennan Miss Rosette L. Briard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brissette Edward Brix Ephraim Brodie Brown, and Carol Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brown Mrs. Mary Brown Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruni Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bruton Mrs. Rosella Bruton Mrs. Norma Baker Miss Voda Balasa Miss A nes Ballantine B Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barabe and Family Barbara and Miss Mary A Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Willard Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rose L. Janice . Barron John Barry T. J. Bathias Emile J. Beaudoin Beck Lawrence Belanger Belanger Miss Diana Bellefeville Mr. Rosario Bellino Mr. and Mrs. John Benevento Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benoit Mr. and Mrs. T. William Benson Mr. David Bergson Mrs. David Bergson Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bernard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernier William Berry, 1942 Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Bishop Mr. Ralph Bolduc Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Bonneau Frederick J. Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Buchan Miss Betty Buckley Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Buckley John R. Buckley Col. Joseph E. Buckley, U. S. M. C. lRet.J Miss Mary D. Buckley Attorney Harris R. Bullerwell Mr. and Mrs. James J. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burke, Sr. Mr. Joseph P. Burke Mrs. Mary J. Burke Mr. D. T. Burkhardt Jack Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Burnham Cafeteria - Thompson's Point Mr. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Camerow Mr. and Mrs Albert J Campbell Mr. and Mrs: William -J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Theresa Miss Ethel M. Mr. and Mrs. Anne Caulfiel Joseph P. Canavan Albert J. Cannell Charles W. Cannell John P. Carey Albert Carignan P. Carlos Cash Ira F. Cash d Mrs. Helen G. Bonnie and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bonville 98 Marcus P. Chandler Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chantrell Jan D. Charity Mrs. Exilda Charland Mr. George Charland Mrs. Yvette Charland Mr. and Mrs. James Charlesworth Mrs. Anita R. Chayer Mr. Ulric E. Chayer Pasquale Cimino Mrs. Christopher P. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clancy Miss Madeline M. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Clark, Jr. City Clerk William I.. Clarke Class of 2-C Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clement Miss Dorothy Cotfin Miss Barbara A. Colley Mr. and Mrs. James A. Colley Mrs. Celia Collins Mrs. Mildred Collins Robert Collins Mr. and Mrs. John Concannon Mrs. John F. Concannon Mrs. Mark J. Concannon Miss Mary Concannon Mrs. Anna E. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Bartley Conley John Conley Mrs. Joseph A. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Conley Miss Mary Conley Mr. Philip J. Conley Richard J. Conley Mr. Stephen J. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Conley Mrs. F. Connors Mrs. Della Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Mark Conroy Miss Mariorie Cook Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cooke Mildred Cooney Willard B. Cooney Jean Ann Costello Myles Costello Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cowell John J. Cowie Mr. and Mrs. F. Roger Coyne John J. Coyne Mr. Joseph F. Coyne Miss Mary Foley AlIl0 lSSlS A Il Allllllllillli Mary Ellen Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Coyne Mrs. Dora Crinklaw Mrs. Elsie A. Croce Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. H. B. 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MAINE HAY id PEABODY 749 Congress Street Portland, Maine Complete News Coverage WITH THE Guy Gannett Publishing Co. l X, J m Freeman, Frank McDermott, and Don Fontaine examine the Associated Press Ph fax mach Portland Press Herald Evening Express Sunday Telegram A N D Guy Gannett Broadcasting Services Mary Lou Splane explains the intricacies of television to Gene Milliken, Dick labreque, and WGAN 560 On Your Dial WGAN -TV Channel 13 Paul Richard. Compliments of John V. Ward, M. D. LOGAN for PAINTING Theodore Logan fd Son, Inc. BEST Wlsmss To The Class of 1958 from WOLFE FORD SALES Maine's Fastest Growing Ford Dealer 617 BROADWAY SOUTH PORTLAND SACRED HEART CHURCH YARMOUTH, MAINE HOLY MARTYRS' CHURCH SAINT IOSEPH'S CHURCH Falmouth Foreside, Maine Freeport, Maine PORTLAND MOTOR SALES NEW ENCLAND'S LARGEST Ford Dealer Where the customer is Boss Tel. SP 3-3805 SP 3-3806 343 Forest Ave. Portland, Me. Ask our customers-not our competitors -who gives the best deal in town Compliments of O. A. CLUB Cathedral High President - Jeanne Hegarty Vice President - Dianne Russo Secretary - Carolyn Piacentelli Treasurer - Cecelia Geary Warden - Anne Shaw Publicity - Ioyce McCusker Probation Oflicer - Judy Hopkin 'II4 S Compliments of ST. 1OSEPH'S PARISH DEERING, MAINE I Compliments of CATHEDRAL PARISH Compliments of ST. PETERS PARISH PORTLAND. MAINE 'I15 C0mDliments of Compliments of The Burrowes Corporation MAINE HARDWARE 70 FREE STREET - PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of UNITED NECN JOHN 1. NISSEN BAKING COMMERCIAL AND CQMPANY NEON SIGNS 4 M-5, 74 Elm Street Dial Portland 2-0695 J 'I Don't just fill 'em up, build 'em up. RANGE - OILS - FUEL CONNOLLY BROS. 122 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Compliments of H. P. HOOD '55 SONS T HW MILK and ICE CREAM BURNERS SERVICE Visit Our Compliments of 1 'GROOM OP LICHTS,, BRIGHTON AVENUE HOLMES ELECTRIC PHARMACY SUPPLY 183 BRIGHTON AVENUE 510 Cumberland Avenue 116 x Q if Rev. Fr. Gildcy 9 ! x.1. Fr. Dum N 'mx ,-,Q Fr. O'Con nor Q ag' Mr. John lntllhln .i I 4 K7 av' Q-.aff Mr. lynch Former Prefecfs and Teachers of the Class of 1958 r ffwx Gnu sf lu' JW!!! xg., tux ? n ,. 5 Y g 'WY WN' - an W f new -:cr lov. lv. Howl!! Fr. luilor Fr. Cummiskey FY- DKNY, R-LP Fr. King Fr. E. 0'Kodo YTLTI? Mr. Catlin '4?'b Mr. Mcluughlln E mr' nf Fr. Nolan kv .rf 5- A i 'le ,, 4, g 'Ms M 11 f s my ,W 'r 'W A n 'C+' , 'tr-, s h 'K f Fr. lynn Fr. Shea Fr. VIIHQU Qihsmfi' may I N x Mr. Dompsoy lr. hh: P. loloy Mr. Lindsey HP im- Qn' ..,,.,.a 3 'tv' Mr. 0'Shoa Mr. Vyo lrothor Ahern Compliments of FLAHERTY SL SON 15 Deering Street Portland. Maine - .0 KING nous ,am an 'fnnff-' KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 CASH STREET SOUTH PORTLAND Wafiona! ibiafrigufora, .9nc. 231 FOREST AVENUE - PORTLAND 3, MAINE 3-1719 'DlAL-3-1710 Compliments of Richard I. Duddy SL Son 172 STATE STREET 11a Compliments of Camp Pesquasawasis for Girls Poland, Maine CRESSEY YS ALLEN Musical Instruments Records - Sheet Music 92 OAK STREE:1' Portland, Maine . giigjm g Compliments of agp CASCO BOTTLING CO. ndsomexi all ul 'QI' AMATO'S Compliments of Italian Sandwiches ' Horiginal., Breggy Construction CO. 71 India Street Dial 3--1682 Portland, Maine Tel' M169 LA ROU ELECTRIC CO. 290 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE WILLIAM P. HALEY THE MOVER Moving Anywhere 9-1 1 Commercial Street. Portland, Maine DIAL 3-1708 - 3-1709 Owen, Moo're's SHOP WITH EASE AND CONVENIENCE IN OUR New Madam Store Maine's largest selections of COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Apparel for the entire family Compliments of LAMEY-WELLEHAN 539 CONGRESS STREET Compliments of PINE TREE BILLIARD PARLOR JOHN J. PMCENTINI. Prop. 120 Class Thotog mpher an for more than decade Gary lifion of Cheverus, Joanne S1 P I f S9 J ph Academy, Dove Medi d L ll G f C h d I h d th of Cheverus, an uci e ermaine o Hg eir proofs af f e to fhe Wendell White Stud F St Y 0 i the Y. W. C The We . Sludio 128 Free Street, PortlamL Maine .1 Compliments of SACRED HEART PARISH Compliments of MANAGERS AND CLERKS ASLP SUPER MARKETS PORTLAND AND VICINITY Compliments of ST. HYACINTH PARISH Westbrook Maine 22 Compliments of ANNE MCDONOUGH MCDONOUGI-I'S MARKET Park and York Streets Most Talented I l Mgclll-Ln SAVE and HAVE MAINE SAVINGS BANK Your School Savings Bank WILFRED A. HOULE 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 S 8' H Green Stamps Compliments of SULLIVAN PHo'ro SERVICE Try Our New Color Service 736 Forest Ave. - SP 3-0146 Compliments of Dirigo Beverages, Inc. Portland, Maine Preble Barber Shop 470 Congress St. Tel. 3-9303 8 CHAIRS - NO WAI'TINC and Shoe Shine Parlor lVliller's Cireenhouses. Inc. Plants. Cut Flowers 3l l Ocean Avenue Telephone 2 3557 Portland 5. Maine Compliments of BLACK AND SILVER Compliments of Congress Superette MEATS and GROCERIES Congress Skeet Congfess poftlarld, Me. Tel. 2-9482 PORTLAND, MADIE M, TALLY's A ,y -' 5 ' Wholesale Tobacco Co. N x . 1' , I Candy - Cigars - Tobacco , I o 1 - 5 Jr Cigarettes - Sundries Q-Xl ' lm A Bob Telephone 5-0452 60 Hampshire St Afhm' ' , DU57 jour: AND RALPH TALIENTO, Props. Mazzy's Texaco Station AM. Dom AND RAY. Props. TELEPHONE Z-9283 5 Bates Street Portland, Maine TIRES - BATTERIES - WASHING LUBRICATION Picic UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ROAD SERVICE Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1958 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES I. H1-:MING THE ONLY STORE IN MAINE SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN IN HIGH AND PREP SCHOOLS PREP HALL AT BENOIT'S A. H. BENOIT SL COMPANY MONUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 125 Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1958 PERCIVAL P. BAXTER ..f if ' 'A -., M.-Av A 1, syw, fs xkif -' ll-is Noam cAMPus vb. ' Q n W , ' - H i,,Si,E,iQ5L .T wmoum ...nb 1 '.di f-vf.'Z.'., ' 'E - -.....----:::' :'- IQ: 2 1. : '- - ' A aulLulNo . A 1- - '--- -' - 1- if' 3 , ,. t ,ai W, T- K... 32 -. MAINE -'N ' , . nr ..m,'T-M ' , ' 15, 'lun 1 ,A I : . A S' A A , 4 T s iL L ,,1g ,thy 4 , .W 4 V , , SAINT IOSEPH'S COLLEGE TANLEY ZS CADIGANI Co. . 6 A 2,'f.5'.2 E The! cpifbilfi Mm Compliments of ST. IOSEPI-PS 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 L f Jean Hegarty, Paffle Rldge, Beverly Sf. Pierre, Sheila King, and Barbara Butterfield afar eangrafulailonl to the CLARION from CATHEDRAL I-HGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CHRIS-CRAFT Boats - Cruisers - SkiHs - Kits Johnson Outboard Motors Compliments of ALBERT G. FROST CO. MARKSON BROTHERS U.S Route 1 Scarboro 500 CoNGnEss STREET 26 Forest Ave. Portland Frost Harbor Raymond 127 Compliments of FRANCIS M. DCCLEY, M. D. Compliments of SAINT MARY'S PARISH ATHERTONS FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1898 Free and Center Streets Portland Compliments of SAINT MARGARET'S PARISH Old Orchard Beach 28 E e .1 U L I' 3 2 w .. 5 : E Q :- 1 :E 1 O :- 3 Z E VA ROCHEST LING, W Img r n E WHE wh Loma univmny Fo ne KANSAS C khur-1 HIT WIC LI A C 0, F C IS s NC I SAN FRA may gna THE LAFAYETTE HOTEL Compliments of CHARLES T. SMALL BATH MAINE Compliments of Charles G. Morris, Reg. Pharm. McDoNoUGH's DRUG STORE 253 Congress St., Corner Montgomery Diamond Merchants Since 1870 A complete line of WATCHES - DIAMONDS - RINGS and JEWELRY Budget Payments Invited KIND Cl WHERE AMOUNT 0 lNSURnNrE Frederick W. McCarthy, Inc. 565 Congress St., Strand Theatre Bldg. Dial 3-1417 Portland Maine With Best Wishes The Hub Furniture Store 440 Congress Street Portland, Maine There Is No Substitute for lordanir Quality 4 Yu 151 Commercial Sr. '- X Q - yr 'I Telephone Portland, Maine 5' I I 5 2.2331 1 X 1 -10-FFVMFA1 .f RIADV xlib' 1 4 Compliments of EDWARD 1. HARRIGAN KAS gg-gel as l-lame-Baked beans! There's cherished New England tradition in each can of B Sc M Brick-Oven Baked Beans. . .Old time flavor too thanks to ho d , urs an hours of open pot baking in real brick ovens. Heat and enjoy them in minutes along with steamed or toasted B8zM Brown Bread Be.JwZz,'5 76? BURNHAM 8. MORRILL CO., PORTLAND 2, MAINB 5,11dff5BRlcK DVEN amino BEANS! I X ' f snnu. ru - un Knmn - vzuow :vs J Compliments of FRANCIS A. TETREAU, O. D. 131 Compliments of Compliments of Merrlll Transport Co. THE HERTZ CORPORATION Specializing in PETROLEUM -:- HAULING CCar and Truck Leasing? Terminals: Portland Auburn Augusta 59-69 Preble Sf. --POI'tlal'ld, Maine Bangor Searsport Compliments of TOM TAYLOR Compliments of Clorhing for the Entire Family A Shoes and Complete Sporting Goods Dept. 626 Forest Ave. Portland, Me. Best Wishes to the Compliments of CLASS OF '58 RECORDLAND DION S NATION WIDE SP 2.1403 Wlssrsnoox - MAHNTE 574 Congress Street -Portland, Me. News 5110PJ11C- to ffmllengugn Bop CLASS OF '58 874 Main Street S Westbrook, Maine I. MID. Brancllu at Frupurf and Saca 1 32 John A. Amato-Most Loyal Paul B. Beattie-Most Easy4Going William G. Bonnie-Busiest Dennis W. Bowman-Best Swimmer David E. Bryan-Best Beadle John F. Burnham-Best Physique Francis L. Cameron-Best Dancer Richard A. Clancy-Best Baker John P. Collins-Best Problem Solver Robert A. Collins-Most Excitable Frederick C. Conley-Most Courteous Lawrence J. Conley-Best Mass Server Richard A. Croce-Sottest Voice Russell J. Curran-Most Reticent Peter E. Derry-Most Talkative Robert A. DeSantis-Most Popular John M. Divney, Jr.-Best Outdoors Man John T. Doherty-Most Businesslike Robert F. Duffy-Best Athlete Dennis M. Flaherty-Has Most Friends Francis E. Foley-Mildest Donald F. Fontaine-Most Energetic Robert J. Fournier-Best Mariner James A. Freeman-Most Faithful David A. Gagnon-Most Mischievous Philip H. Grondin-Best Dairy Farmer Raymond P. Haley-Most Determined David J. Hasson-Most Relaxed J. Kenneth Higgins, Jr.-Handsomest Francis E. Harrigan-Newest Richard J. Howland-Has Reddest Cheeks Dennis J. Hughes-Best Dressed Richard A. Johnson-Best Student Robert J. Joyce-Most Light-Hearted Donald W. Kelley-Sleepiest Peter E. Kelley-Best Sea Captain Richard P, Labrecque-Best Mechanic John S. Lacey, Jr.-Most Heavy-Hearted Ralph M. Agnello-Has shortest hair J- DGVlCl MGCll9G'1 Most Talented Bruce P. Martelle-Best Escort David J. Martini-Most Philosophical Francis E. McDermott-Has Strangest Nickname Daniel F. McGonagle-Best Driver Joseph J. McGovern-Best Personality Frederick F. Mclnnis-Most Happy-Go-Lucky James M. Miller--Best Cook Eugene R. Milliken-Best Debater William C. Murray-Most Reserved Stephen J. Myers, Jr,-Most lnquisitive Gerald D. O'Rourke-Deepest Voice John E. Pakenham-Coolest William J. Parks-Has Highest Waistline Michael l.. Pelletier-Most Fleet-Of-Foot Paul O. Richard-Most Promising Albert H. Schroetel-Best Mannered Albert J. Sibson-Hardest Worker Philip C. Sicard-Most Efficient Richard E. Slack-Most Jovial Herbert A. Smith-Best Golfer Eugene L. Stawkowski-Had Most Cars Robert J. Talbot-Has Best Smile Thomas F. Tatarczuk-Most Aggressive Altred P. Tetreau-Best Singer Bernard J. Thibodeau-Best Diver Philip J. Thuotte-Most Rugged Norman H. Vaillancourt-Most Sociable Bruce W. LePage-Best Scientist Edward M- Welsh-Most Quiet Garfield G. Litton-Most Likely-To-Succeed James J- Welsh-Most Oblising lSuperlative cartoons can be Found throughout the ad pagesj Harold Soule QUALITY CARS Woodfords Motor Mart Compliments of JOHN P. CAREY Sonny Conley Alden Shaw jerry Simpson Bernard Haskell Most likely To QV , Succeed Compliments of John H. Honan, D.M.D. I 1 Gary Q liHon Telephone SP 3 -9 3 6 3 ZA f' by plz lf! 2-rf ' 1 I . vu: atzcxaslsr NAME in PIZZA 66 VERANDA STREET PORTLAND MAINE Compliments of Chester I.. Jordan U Co. INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 22 Monument Square. Portland, Me Compliments of Day's Jewelry Stores Best in Watches and T. V. Sets Federal Super Market DOMINIC TALIENTO, Prop. Meats, Groceries, Provisions Wholesale and Retail 94 Federal Street Portland. Maine UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY MAINE'S LEADING LAUNDERERS AND CLEANSERS You ARE NEEDED? Zecame 4 344450: The Chevcrus Boosters' Club invites GRADUATES and FRIENDS of Chcvcrus to support The Chcvcrian Athletic Program by joining our-organization For membership information contact: fi g MR. Gvorzois LAMONTAGNE i i Us F 27 Turner Street 1 ' Portland. Maine '53 Q Telephone SP 5- l 625 PLEASE DO IT Now: S221 !1 2,221 -43.45 Best Wishes From F reezertreet of Maine, Inc. FOOD PLAN KITCHEN PLANNINC DIVISION DIVISION GEORGE E. CURTIS, IR. President Route One Main Avenue Falmouth Hallowell 135 Compliments of AL'S MEN'S SHOP THE GIFT SHOP Latest Novelties in Ivy League Sportswear, Shoes and jackets 647 Forest Avenue Phone SP 2-1314 437 Congress Street Greeting Cards and Gifts PORTLAND : : MAINE FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT The Jesuit University of Southern New England 'COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-Men Only BUSINESS AnMmrs'rRA1'IoN-Accounting, General Business, Management and Marketing ARTS--Languages, Mathematics NATURAL SCIENCES-Chemistry, Biology, Physics SOCIAL SCIENCES-Economics, Education, Government, History, etc. Facilities for boarding students in new residence halls 'GRADUATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION-C0-educational M.A. Degree and Sixth Year Certificate Programs in Classroom Teaching Supervision, Administration, Psychology and Guidance. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Fairfield University F airfield, Connecticut For Your Insurance Needs CANAVAN DRUG CO C. SAMUEL SEAVEY, Inc. 340 Allen Ave. 702 Casco Bank Bldg. Phone 3-2967 Portland - Maine Portland 3, Maine I 136 Portland Lithograph Company 252 Spring Streef - Portland, Maine For Half a Century BUILDERS OF Churches Schools Dormitories Homes Stores Factories Office Buildings Gymnasiums Power Plants Garages Railroad Facilities Reconversions - Repairs - Remodelling F. W. CUNNINGHAM and SGNS MAIN OFFICE 181 STATE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE MaI'ne's Oldest Established General Contractors 137 DIMILLO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Water Proofing and General Contractors PORTLAND : : MAINE Antonio Nunzi Rudy Eddie joe PIIIIIIHAM 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 fGraduate and Undergraduate, 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 'A' 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 I - General Electric Heating Equipment Commercial Street Portland, Maine I38 Compliments of GORDON'S MEN'S SHOP 20-21 Monument Square ful F.- qniov' Most . V Ffld Courieo , Conley J I l Compliments of James Bailey Company, Inc. MAINE'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE 264-266 Middle St. Portland, Me. Community Oil Company AND CALSO Portland Lumber Co. The Friendly Yard Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE 3-5 ,Bridge Street, Westbrook Best Wl.Sh9S to the Class of '58 CYR'S BEAUTY SHOP 908 Main St. Westbrook, Maine L. A. Larochelle, Inc. M'EN'S APPAREL Sportswear - Footwear Heavy Duty Garments Telephone UL 4-5332 'Z04-206 Commercial Sr. Portland. Mc 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 DRINK R A Studia! f, ji KNQWL ' A l 3 s. ,X I C nik M if Jn A , X0 ' ' ll 'i. 1 'Gt' ,J Donahue '35 Cummiskey Insurance 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of GEORGE E. I-IUTCHINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Compliments of E. N. CUNNINGHAM CO. Plumbing and Heating 363 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Compliments of CARR BROS., INC. Hl s n W 140 X , E PAQ Q, A kgs! -A5 :va W TG K' . fr9n-M '43 'fy I- 1' M I 9 K s Bbb P p I - 5 bg . DeSon9ls HARMON C. CROCKER, INC. Linotypers POETLAND, MAINE PHONES: 2-7429 - 2-7420 je BEVERAGE CO. Y' 202 Anderson Street- PORTLAND, ME. Compliments of MAINE FISHERIES CORPORATION Portland, Maine M14 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Convenient Locations in BEER!!! cameron rnveuunc X rommn 2 OFHCFS . . umm omcs . oznluo . s. rommo u UNIONSTATION SOUTHWESTERN MAINE l Q - H , 1 0, , , X gal III 2- : VIOODFOIDS S BANK MEMBER FEDEIAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COIPOIATION GOLDEN KEUST BREAD CARES P OP CORN , BOTTO S BAKERY SODAS . POP BREAD - RoLLs - PAs'mY 1 'V 5 i CORN SANDWICH ROLLS OUR SPECIALTY 550 Washington Avenue Portland - Maine -D , COTTON CANDY Summer Season Only 908 Main Street-Westbrook, Me. THE LAKE MARINE FRATERNITY, INC. President .............................. LEO MALISKA Vice President .................. DAVID CONLEY Treasurer ........................ DAVID ST. PIERRE Secretary ........... ......... R ICHARD HORTON Publicity ...................... DONALD FONTAINE Quartermaster .................. MIKE KNOWLES Compliments of D. E. BARRA Automobile Upholstering 82 Elm Street - Portland, Maine Warden .......,..... ........... P HILIP SMITH SP 36921 Compliments of f . A , - A FRIEND 57.3533 Q Al ss... X. f my ,Z S .5-I .- YZKIX ' gmt if X - 'ss 4 etetiw '1- GIGUERE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. 150 Bridge Street WESTBROOK -- MAINE UL 4-4411 BLASTING Compliments of ECONOMY MARKET, INC. A Complete Red 81 White Food Market 631 Forest Ave. 5-1411 Portland, Me. Compliments of Thomas A. Martin, M. D. Compliments of H. G. HANSON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST S45 CONGRIII ST.. COR. WILMOT BT. TEL. SP. 2-7907 PORTLAND. MAIN! 142 , - xi 1 is LQ gsrs. John Bowl!! d Joseph Curran' :intenUflC9 Ars. Ve roniku spank -SL dence lgnqtius Compliments of F O L E Y ' S , , ICE CREAM Haven s Candy K1tChGn Route 1 At Oak Hill 500 Forest Avenue Scarborough 5 i X lVIRYBO0Y'S l ! Q CZ 5- .4': 9' 9 FAVUHIIIS Mrs. Patrick Flah0ffY ...Maintenance . B man and M - Tcxzinslxw-Cafeteria Compliments of A FRIEND 'I43 Compliments of DR. JOHN C. SEIDEL DR. JOHN H. SEIDEL Dentists DR. CHARLES T. SEIDEL DR. R OBERT E. SEIDEL Optometrists Compliments of SAINT MARY'S PARISH ST. LOUIS PARISH REV. P. M. POJNAR I Compliments of St. john The Evangelist Church SOUTH PORTLAND ST. DOMINICS PARISH 4 ll WUIIII lll IHA KS We, the members of the Staff of THE CLARION take this opportunity to thank all who have made this 1958 edition possible. ln particular for their encouragement and assistance, we wish to thank: Very Reverend John P. Foley, S.J., Rector of Cheverus High School. Reverend Thomas J. Grey, S.J., our Principal, for his interest and encouragement. Reverend Charles J. Dunn, S.J., Assistant Principal, for his cooperation. Reverend Robert H. Buchan, S.J., and Mr. William J. Hamilton, S.J., our Moderators, who coordinated our humble efforts. Reverend Donald Connolly, C.S.P., of the Paulist Writers' Bureau, for gen- erously supplying the material for our theme. Reverend John J. Grant, Assistant Editor of THE PILOT, for his suggestions and loan of photographs. To the members of the faculty who generously permitted us to interrupt classes for photographs, etc. Mrs. Annabelle Melville, who is writing the life of Bishop Cheverus, for the use of several photographs used in the dividing pages. The Stott of the Wendell White Studio, and in particular Messrs. Wendell White, Paul Cain, and Ernest Whitenack for so often inconveniencing themselves to render assistance on special occasions. Much of the success of THE CLARION is due to their generosity. The Portland Lithograph Company, our publishers, and especially to 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. The PORTLAND PRESS HERALD and PORTLAND EVENING EXPRESS for their photographic coverage of Cheverus sports, the generosity of the Photography Department in supplying us with photos is especially appreciated, with special thanks to Bill Curran. 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. T45 Compliments of McCarthy's Nationwide Store 1227 Congress Street Fashionable Clothing for Young Men Ar FOSTER - AVERY'S In Gorham It's GREENWOOD'S DAIRY BAR L. P. MASON, Prop. Loring, Short 25 Harmon Slationerv - Oflice Supplies - Toys Drafting and Art Supplies Established l868 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of DISCOUNT MARTIN The Old Yankee Trader 55 Exchange Street TYPEWRITER and OFFICE EDWARD A. CRECO, M.D. EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND, MAINE KVholesale Prices for Retail Buyers Established 1922 Telephone 2-l l ll fe I B 1 D cor rank Cameron 146 ROCHELEAU'S CLOTHES SHOP Your Store For Style In Westbrookv 861 Main Street -Tel. UL 4-2412 X Q Q , ,,' U W Pi Q ., .l ,,,,-v:',g'f-QQ, Qs.. F 1 Q' 3- I R . f, ,H ll. . . 411' 1, 1 . v 4 N f'i7's X ',:'L ' ' ' V Us 4 ' .M .wr ' A M, V f ax. Q kewl' , .. . K' ii ef I 'V l l ' Jw 44' 'J WWW 'lf ,,- . ..,,.....ge,s 1 . x fl '-'v '1 'sf 534 X prix' .,A . XJ, be -is-3 iff ia i'ffqFFFifH A fix A 'Y- , ri 4w.,' . A 19.3 N if t v' JE gg J- vf'-J' - r up A' , A evil V ig K i . , ' -e - I . 'P .I .. ' ,LA ,W -Q 1: if , ., 1 . V, K ',, yy MAMA Q i t ,ggi .- Q' I ' 1 Q 2, vi i?w 'jf, ... :fl .,,,,'J - ' lg, hx V :WP . Q .. K g Nw I' if: ,sq - i,g,fnlr fw l,,,' 'iv if .rf B r. B B Q we -1 f H .fe e f .- - .,,,, A 4, Jr. - ,.1 yy Q. NH QQ 1 X 'Q ' i ' Jil' 9 f JL xx J 1 .xl Stlgw I . 'V f15'Q:wx.xN,4:, 'V ,ghnalfg . s L. - . s- -- 1' I 4' y 1. u J' .V Y - I' A -1 Portrait of Archbishop Cheverus. , ,y '-gb! . ., . 7 . ,, 1 -' '- X jx . 1' XX Z Q ' '--Q 5 I iw 1,9 , .K ,, ,V ff in -nv , A I l. 1' 1.-fl f' ' A ,r 1 QFEWXX5 Pfiff- L . 1' 'W'-11 4 ' e....,sW il ' -. fi' , 1. 1' ey.: I l I xxx K . X x, 'X . ,Q VW, Maj' Q 'MEIN gf, h ,se , Qu ,-he .. I Kip ug., . X K fi' -. 'X xi if SF 5 2 .- eil.. ' li ' -WlQf, i'i : i , .1 .. bL Ye 7 ., A ' 'fir ff W' 2 '.e'53i5 ffJ -' L N N if AL gl A 5 1 , ri XV K: K. g .I 5,4 f IWQQKT ,ft Q y gtiwv . , '. fgji,, y Y i ' X ' 3T,.Q1 .fr . .- 'Q j ' 5' I' tl ' -' .Q-rs' - i J ' l nfl! B X ' Y ' 'wi i' 'f A 'Q The one great lesson we learn from Bishop Cheverus life is that he worked 12 4 .4 ' for God wherever he happened to be at the time. He never sat back and ,J-, A I1 .5 X W wished he were doing great things for Christ, he saw there was work at ' agehg f - 1 ' hand, so he went and did that. ' C 'K Faithful perseverance to the task at hand-no matter where he may be- Q S' 'Q i . p is the sign of a true missionary. We may not be called upon to lead great -U, .' ' 4 B ' Christian crusades, or to convert multitudes of eo le to the Faith. But, like 1 A ' T Q I P P wc I., v A Bishop Cheverus, we can work hard in the field that IS given to us, the field of every-day experience. It is then for God to use our work as He pleases. , Bishop Cheverus received earthly honors towards the end of his life, but these came as a great surprise to him. He knew that a worker for Christ seeks no reward from men. He seeks only souls for Christ. ,K We, the graduating class of 1958, hope to show forth in our own lives the A B courage and the spirit of Bishop Cheverus-to do well the present task, and to S .I do it for God. lt is in this way that we can honor the memory of Bishop Cheverus, ' 'E' 1 repay our teachers for their guidance, and thank our parents for their loving ' sacrifices. B May we ever be worthy of the sacred trust that we have been given! S5-. ,L ,. a k ' . if . lr u nj v I 1-. l f f . i .is ,WELL rwW f 'k Jw? Kira ,,-ll' .,. .s .vwfaba .. -aj' Acknowledgements ..... ACTIVITIES ............... curricular ............. extracurricular ......... ADMINISTRATION ...... Advertisers ............... Airview of School ......... Apostleship of Prayer Assistant Principal ....... ATHLETICS ................... Band ......... .... Baseball .......... Basketball ........, freshman .......... iunior varsity ....... varsity ................... Benoit, A. H. 8m Co. ...... . Bishop Feeney .............. lllll PAGE .......145 52 54 60 10 .......102 2 60 11 74 nu--nun ...nn -.-....-- --nn- nun 64 90 82 86 86 82 125 9, 102 BOOSTER'S CLUB ........................ .......... 1 35 C CLARION ............. ............. ....... 7 0 Clarion Stat? ....... .... 4 Class of 1959 ........ ....... 4 6 Class of 1960 ........ ....... 4 8 Class of 1961 ........... ....... 5 0 Contents ...................... ....... 5 Counsellor, Student ..... ....... 1 1 Cross Country Team ........... ....... 8 7 Curricular Activities .............. ....... 5 4 D Debating .......... ............. ....... 6 2 Dedication ...... ............. ....... 8 Dramatics ........ ................... ....... 6 5 E Employees .................... Epilogue ............................. Extracurricular Activities mcumr ....................... Favorites, Senior ..... Feeney, Bishop ....... Foley, James .......... Football .................. freshman ............. varsity ..................... FORMER TEACHERS ....... Freshmen ................. basketball .......... football ......... ....... olticers ..................... Gannett Publishing Co. Glee Club ..................... Golf Team ..................... lnformals, Undergrad . Jesuit Schools ............... 11, 143 ..........'l47 F 10 105 102 41 76 80 76 .......117 50 86 G .......113 I J .......129 Juniors officers . ..... Junior Varsity Basketball ........ ..... K Key Club ............................... ..... L Libra ry ....... ....... M MEMORIES ......................... Message, Father Rector's Minstrel Show ..................... Mothers' Club .................... O nun ann -un nn. --..nu ....- onine -nn. ........- Ofticers, Senior 'Freshman lumor sophomore ....... .......... ..... . P Patrons ....... . ...... . ..... . Principal ........................... Principal, Assistant nu nun uno -U.. nun Prologue .... .............................. . .. R Radio Science Club ............... us Rector, Rev. Father ............. .. S Saint Patrick's Church ............. ss...-fu..-un. nu. Sarcophagus of Cardinal Cheverus ........ ........ . Sebago Moc .................... Secretaries Senior Favorites ...... Senior Officers Senior Superlatives SENIORS .......................... Shakespearean Academy nun... -nun.. -nu-on scones su... nun sodomy ............................... Song of Bernadette ......... Sophomore Oliicers ........ Sophomores ............... SPORTS .................... Staff, Clarion .............. Student Counsellor .... . SUPERLATIVES ........... 2122121 u nn--an -an uns un Swimming Team ...... .......... ..... T Teachers, Former Theme .................. ...... 1 Track Team ....... ..... .Uun7f19,43,53,75, un.-.naunuunnuu Treasurer U UNDERCLASSMEN ............ Undergrad Informals .............. ..... V Varsity Baseball ................. ..... Varsity Basketball ..... .. --.U uu- Varsity Football ...................... ..... W Wendell White Studio .... 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