Cheverus High School - Clarion Yearbook (Portland, ME)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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H 's we :ff f - y ' ,V 2 fx 4 , ' if 'Q , ag 1 , 1 ' 3 5, W-V' ' 'fa s , ' , if 5' . - , -Q fs f Y ., 4-, ' 4 ' , ' ' ug 4 M . .. , V , ,n 6, . 1, A2,f,,, , an , . ,V , , X I g V ' as Ne. A, , 11 53, Liss: 4 , gums tri' , Q . , QQ, 1 4. W., jg ,pfg5f ?.f ft N 2 ' sf .vas ,, . 1. f EJ., E ' ff' V. mi 'if it Ma,i if P. 4 .1 3 in v' ,ii Bb 4? 1 , f. ,,, 4 W 4? i, W W A ,R?aXAx A g 5 ,M .-3 .. -Zfyiqv -F Ll' 'ff M Ji 4 ,L ,, Ev, -, , fi J ,Q 1 F' v V L W L I L i r I' .'F, I fi? 'Zi 4 ,. V i I V? , J' ,infix fy, ul by M K THE FCRMATION OF A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN uf - -,ff 1 +315 'N I iff I9 9 Q . ' A112 345' X A 1 xox - Q f S X2 Y is xv 9 4 3 7+ R551 ' 3 Se ,M .,..,. -Eg g K Published by The Graduating Class CHEVERUS HIGH SCHOOL Portland, Maine Q ,. C0-Edifoff 0 3 i i ' ,, . 'S E ' 5-, hh Chief Niki ,.:v-:ip U . .1 Vffgiwff 5 4 -A r ' E Lh', . .. 222 Jiw f '- .' ' John Bernarda V Miiliam Simpson 3. ' Timothy Crean Managing Editor Joseph Martelle Albert Auclair Literary Editor Bu siness Editor 3 N f we P e s. - A7 Joseph LaRou Business Editor i ws X s m '- 32? Q an ' 'uh X . Q , Q Q R ' .,' l n v I, s ,I ,, 5 'HE lf' 1 nl '- :EK rw- x - If V- 3 -'rx-Z-H ,M Qvxobtoxqgiia JL-Q '-..,a-.J If' 14' ,sara 3 1 1-2' . .. , mf:-'j ig, . . A ' F gf ' 7 7' f . fa , v 5 ' Q I .Q i I ' . V . 0 M x -'L ' IM .4- PRAEDICA YERBUM f v 1 w Our Spiritual Leader 'L-, 1 -- J 4, j, - v,V, , , , ,E ff 4 'v H gentleman! A2 O O poor, A alike, mein! one with,the,other,, dil, ner and.s,iosaint..s. i if Z, 1 ff ' 1155: ig, ' -1 1 msf1f UW l ?c9?'93e, o gii not he anything . -1'T.i5 ?- wif? iriii' 'iflfi' ZA -A1L Z .. Z., Prologue Down through history the chosen leaders have always been men who exemplified the qualities of a true gentleman. Through all the material and scientific advancements these qualities have remained unchangeable, for they were recognized as good by both pagans and Christians. A true gentleman knows the limits of human reason as well as its potential. He is able to consider all things in their proper perspective and judge them accordingly. He views both formal education and the education gained from everyday experience as a step in the development of self knowledge which inevitably will lead to ultimate truth. In addition to these interior and strictly personal qualities, a true gentleman also exhibits an acute awareness of the im- portance of others, which is exemplified by his consideration, courtesy, kindness, and patience. Fundamental to these is his realization of and respect for the basic dignity of man regardless of race or creed. Consequently he is honest and sincere with all his social, business, and political contacts. As significant as these qualities appear to be, we as Christians realize that they are weak indeed without the proper spiritual motivation. This motivation has been given to us by Christ Himself who through His example and His words has given us the pattern of a true Christian gentleman in the Commandments and the Beatitudes. Recognizing the frailty of human nature, however, God has bestowed on us special aids to achieve these ideals. ln addition to the wondrous virtues of Faith, Hope and Charity, the moral virtues and the gifts of the Holy Spirit have been given us to aid us to be Christian gentlemen. Thus the Christian gentleman through the gift of wisdom sees the value of things eternal as opposed to the perishable. By the gift of prudence he knows how to form right judgments. With the virtue of knowledge he can achieve both knowledge of himself and knowledge of God as the Author of all. In every aspect of life he can be a Christian gentleman by practising fortitude which will aid him to do good in spite of all diFficultiesp patience which will enable him to bear up under all trials, and humility which will help him acknowledge his limitations. In his relations with others the true Christian gentleman also exhibits several of these virtues and gifts. Loving God, he loves in Him all of His creatures, and as a result shows obedience, iustice, liberality, chastity, and veracity. He respects his parents and likewise his acquaintances, and loves his enemies as well as his friends. With this foundation the Christian gentleman strives ever to put his better impulses into action. He tries never to let human respect deter him from doing a good work. He knows that in giving he receives, and thus tries by good example, by prayer, and by his every action to give to others his prescription for the Christ-centered life. A true Christian gentleman is, in a word, Christ-like. Contents Dedication .... .... P age 8 Athletics ...... Page 78 Faculty ............ . Page 'IO Memories .... Page 94 Seniors .. ............. .... P age 'l8 Patrons .............. ..... P age 98 Underclassmen .. . Page 46 Advertisers ........... ...... P age 102 Activities ............. .... P age 56 Former Teachers Page 'll7 Curricular ...... . Page 58 Superlatives ..... Page 133 Extracurricular . Page 64 Index ................ Page 148 Tn ormatlo of a Christian Gentleman His Intellectual Life. l HE Christian gentleman recognizes the value of a sound mind and is ever striving to develop this marvellous faculty. Realizing that basically it is the faculties of intellect and will which distinguish him from the brute animals, he feels keenly his responsibility to perfect these faculties. This he attempts to do by searching for truth in all experiences which he then interrelates with the ultimate truth which is God Himself. In striving to do this he trains his intellect to present true goodness to the will. For we must know the good before we will it. A By this constant seeking for truth and goodness, and by the continual comparison of his experiences with the norms of goodness and morality, the Christian gentleman trains his powers of iudgment and right reason. Thus, aided by God's grace, he be- comes aware that all things are creatures of God given to man to help him to save his soul, and man must use them insofar as they aid him, and avoid them insofar as they hinder him from attaining .heaven. Prudence then takes these convictions and applies them to everyday life. For the Christian gentleman realizes that recognition of truth is not sufficient, it is not merely the thinking, but the doing that makes him a Christian, and it is the living of all of these convictions in his dealings with others that makes him a Christian gentleman. Latin, English, Mathematics, and the other subiects that seemed so impractical at times have actually sharpened this intellect given to man by God, and thus, the formal training in school and the informal training outside of class combine to form a young man's intellect so that he is enabled to live now and to plan for the future a life as a true Christian gentleman. DEEP IN THOUGHT are members of 4-A during midyear exam. -1-in-A ' '15, Izsg. 5 'K ,ff ,ff 3. 2 lx D CIIQUIUO Lf' 55 i ' REV. HUGO W. DURST, SJ. xk .Hajj . n Q4llQ Fairfield Unnversliy, Fagbrfield, Connechcuf gf Qfffwi . . . f ., N' Q -fa . ,. . . , I X :nf X, f V 55:45-f M Qmifii , 8 ...fail 'x il HUGO1W.lDURST, SJ. h l l it raduating ' class was l ln iiii beginning our high schoollcareer, t e presen g by a priest whose person and manner won our ,immediate respect. As the weeks of our first year at Cheverus slipped by, the respect we felt for this man of eepp Goclfwas growing steadily into adrrnirationfeandf into love. The twofyears we knew him as a part of Cheverus and as an individual carved a permanent Place for him 151 our heartsf l khh'h 'hlA i l 'll ll we respected aiman and priest of firm decision and principle in carrying out his duties, who iexpectedylonen hundred percent application on our part but also, knowing was in ntlanfi knew how to deal with all our evasions and subterfugesnooit We respected qfmarn and priest of fairness and frankness in every dealing with us. l lill we admired thelzestful spiritfiof ai man and priest who lknew how toll work foriChrist, and worked without ,ceotsingsfor Cheverusrslooysg, wefrgsadmtiredyia capable dministrator who repeatedly had at his finger tips the apt word or the most a effective tactic, in situations varying from the restlessness of a 'crowded auditorium to ,the problemsiof individualpstudents, faced in his quiet otl'ice.m But above all, we grew to love the iovial, self-forgetful man and priest: we loved his hearty 'rrnaniner which could only partially maskiiiia deep-set, sincere interest and concernfor every,,Cheyerus,Vhoypg weloved his frank and openfyvays, which made it easy to approach and talk with him. We appreciated, too, his thou htful words even when, theryissoccasion eli, was, a wellvdeserved correction' , i 9 I of our errant ways! And his hearty cheersnand contagious spirit at every Che-verbs game 'made usitglacl toirloe members lttr of such ci fine schoolg etl' r lnphim, as-Principai+ and asf-,Deagn of, Discipline, we saw the figure of pa Christ-like leader of men. Therefore, we, the Class of 11959 of Cheverus High School, lrtl' in sincere: apprecilbtionandt unrtorgeittingfattectiari, are proud to dieidicate p our yearbook to prg a man and priestlwhgse egrample,,l!1SPiWgjatia,n,,and deedsfbenef fited Cheverus and ourselves so greatly: Father Hugo Durst, SJ. i I ,ls .,s,, , .,,.rr.,,. - V- In VFW' -- f fsz- .,.- f 'lQlf'irf'i I iii 'lii SI K ':. ff , i is X t i , fn' y X t f e N i gytl g,,,. ' if l A Facultq VERY REV. JOHN P. FOI.EY, S J REcToR if S tai' W I ' s e ': E i-1.-1 5 E 2 of S as as MQ avi ' 4 'D . 119981 GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1959: The theme of the CLARION this year, the formation of a Christian gentleman, capsules most appropriately in its own neat way your four years at Cheverus now ended. For the fulness of your education demands that you be something more than a well-bred gentleman, a man marked by delicate consideration for others and graced with polished manners. The development of polished manners, of savoir-faire is good but not good enough. Manners help to make the man but are not the complete man. They may be only a thin veneer, vulnerable to cracking under the pressure of circum- stances unless they are fortified from within. Something more than a smooth facade, however elaborate, is required. Good manners need the inspiration of solid motivation as a foundation for a substantial structure. This motivation is afforded by the shining example of Jesus Christ, the most perfect being who ever lived. He could say as you can not, l am God. He could also say as you can, l am a man. Even a casual perusal of the story of the days, when He blessed this earth of ours with His visible presence in human form, reveals unmistakably how His character was graced with all the qualities that constitute a gentleman. lt made no difference who crossed His path. The superficial accidents of age, color, race, station in lifejeducation or the lack of it, accent crude or cultured determined not in the slightest degree, His reception of the people of His day. Always thoughtful and considerate, He was the perfect gentleman with all. All without distinction felt the gracious touch of His reverence and respect because they were children of a common Father, who was also His Father. This is the ultimate motive for the conduct of the well-spoken and well- mannered Christian gentleman. He is not satisfied to be a gentleman for a gentleman's sake. Rather he sees in everyone within the circle of his influence the reflected image of God Himself. As you leave Cheverus, then, to travel your different ways, far and near, our prayerful hopes attend you that the amenity of your own good manners,, their manly graciousness, will be a radiant influence on all who cross your path, too, because you so closely resemble Jesus Christ, the Godman, first Christian gentleman. . John P. Foley, S.J. Rector 10 -ww ,M...,,MM Vyyk ,AS . xf f- - f fngffji Q1 ff .Mk v xt 1 ...nm ' 'U-4,4 f -v,,.wM.nzm.4,mLmQmk mg., f 'mfr 'ww . Q,'- ,1 Maw, X ' ..Lgf,A, , mga ..-rw wa' , 6 or sf. Q ,uf '6' I ,Www , M wr w - H2932 S 1' ,, m an -fx L. 1 X .g Y Yr ,f we F-Q:--ff'i71w'.l A-ng., ,,A.vfW,,-,.. r 3 . E ,- . A A Q .nnffgf ,,.,.,,.--M , .M I . if , Q L Q fi 'i Y ,E 2 s ,E IH S . ig Z S E 5 155 5 2. R 5 Yi f W-xg, 40- . S6556 w 945' New-,..,. -..u...., 'L I ,fi iyvyih K, ZW I-fi as X ,ff V , sq wx? 'igvnqgg 'wwwn fu, A ,y ,M I f 259 U V Ms? - fl-,.zw ,f K+--gp 'L-wwf' ,, .V im 55: 1. REV. THOMAS J. GREY, S.J. if Principal REV. FRANCIS J. DONOVAN, S.J. Adminisfrafor, Treasurer. Moderator of ihe Mothers' Club . , .. .ii E rRLg N g ,.V, . ,,L . 'ff' 'li re f ' Q. K S- , ,..'L,..-?f:.'L.s:, Q A . 1.5 L,-. . ,. ,. -A I is S , 2 ,-1' 'f ' f x V '12 RRRR A' ' ' 'Q ' - Mg? - -- ii - Rafi 5 In - xg V is 55-N., X ' H xi X 'A QQ V I J'-454'- ' A' 3, - K rL,, V ,,,- . ,.......M ,. W, JE ' 12 Miss Dorothy Szo? - Principul's Office REV. CHARLES J. DUNN, SJ Assistant Principal, .ui0V ' REV. JAMES E. PQWERS, S.J. Student Counsellor. U.S. Histqry, Religion REV. J. STANLEY BOWE, S.J. Senior Latin, English and Re- ligionp Sophomore German. Mod- erator of Dra matics. BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE, there's no place like . . . The Jesuit Residence, 156 Danforth Street. MR. WILLIAM P. CURRAN, B.S. Senior and Junior Bookkeepingg Sophomore and Freshman Math- ematics. Head Coach of Football and Basketball. REV. ROBERT H. BUCHAN, S.J. Senior and Sophomore Mathe- matics. Moderator of the CLARION. REV. JOHN J. CONKLIN, S.J. Senior Physics and Mathematics. Moderator of the Radio-Science Club. i3 - ,, Mrs. .loan Sloan - Principul's Ottice it gigsggsigg it - ,f .7 -fi -,wif me Us g5ki5,E?s2.itiii5feri5?Ewiii?2isfSi 1i'f'sf'iSPflfssi.4:' 'Y -fisiizg - - my if-2s'?4w1.'.i'V?5Z52g4sei?iv'!i.-12323 1X5is5'1i.5h 265355Z lwsflz. ,'..'KS'--El. i3VffiS'5Qfff,syis5m ggzifgg 'gsgfi'-53s E Ssfiiftiikff .mygiggg f-mi. i W L' fdfliffieif S 4 '5 2 5' S 5 3 s gs ri. bf S ' ii 5 15 e 2 si f 5 E ssas1sifiifQP?112f:2 ss... . .S- .5 em. - ... :A sexe... 1,-1. W. --12:24 , . .. s 5. ..,A. . 1... D.., W, M. ,W J A.,,.. s -s'ffgf55giQg19357f5i M 5swf.fi'?fXf. if eimsm, A ...!s...st.m5 MR. PHILIP J. DAWSON, B.s., . . Min. U. S. Historyp Junior Eng- iiishf ,Moderator of the Shake- Academyp Coach of Basibailf' Assistant Coach of wif! wy- KASGE 'iifk-fifiwiiiiiivfi. ,fi.,., flfffi f: mimi new S ..,A. . .. , ,..,.... !ff'?fiit,19 :L s MR. JOHN G. FEEHAN, A.B., LL.B. Senior and Junior Business Low, Freshman English. ' 's'fss?fsm . -m.:wf:e1ew:f1 ., Agnew.. :ai fszmuefs Footbbiiig J MRQEDSHQRDJJ HOWARD, s..l. Sjetgiogand Junior Mathematics End Rhysical Science. Assistant Moderator of Intromuralsg Coach of Golfg Custodian of the Book- store. i u 'fi Ei, ff fzfsgfmif. ,i smgiqggtgf fs gn ,, L.. Q it 5 sw.-:sum-1i:f1i.f 1 5 fsigfevfw .WW if J , V s ag? 'J CONCENTRATION! by Fr. McNeil and friends. MR. GEORGE C. LYONS, A.B. Senior, Junior and Freshman Latin. REV. NICHOLAS J. MCNEIL, S.J. Senior English. School Lilorariany Moderator of Senior and Junior Elocution. 2'Xi'LT'7' MR. GEORGE R. BOLDUC, A.B. Junior Mcnhemoficsp Freshman History. Coach of Freshman Baskefball. SIX TICKETS? WONDERFUL! says Mr. Lyons selling Iickets Io the play. , . REV. DONALD F. GRADY, S.J. Junior Modern European History and Religion, So p h o m o re Religion, MR. WILLIAM J. XHAMISLTON, S.J. Junior Chemistryp Sophornoreiii' ll'5i. , French. Moderator of The Key Club. MR. GERARD P. KIRK, S.J. S E v.Ju.nior Latin and French, Sopho- E I nombre. Fremhi 1MQCl3??9I0f .,il . 'l3C T'df iil1ei1Ffe'iCl'i I J, iM'inSifSl I SSIWQWJ iisfiri S q rs f 1 i..i i A E K 4--. -.i- 'l.-.i Q if 1 .s. -15 .R i.r. .iii,s.s . . Q Af K, 3 3 sm:m+f-memwfw,-,,..,. e:s-7-+L-ers: 3 W S.5.f,.,+ M-fW,3,.,.T1,, L Q L s s Ophomore latin Assistant Moderator C L A R I O N cmd of A if Lewis, s.J. and Civicsp and General of the So- of Cross-Coun- cmd of the ll WONDERFUL! says Fr. Mahoney of John Blake on Parents' Night. if Sh-Lili i-tdffixrifrgf .J -W-L: es T MR. Rosem J. Sophomore Latin Moderator of the dalityf Assistant of Athleticsp Coach of Football, Coach of REV. JOSEPH F. MAHONEY SJ Sophomore English and Religion Moderator of the Senior De bating Society. REV. WILLIAM B. CAHILL, S.J. Elm, x Freshman Mathematics cmd Re- Iigign, Mgderqfor of Athletics, says Mr. Vye, in answer to a question about movies. LET'S LOOK AT THE LEGION OF DECENCY RATINGS, REV. EDWARD X. CANNING, S.J. Freshman Latin, English, Re- ligion and Speech. Assistant Moderator of Athletics, Modera- tor of Swimming, Moderator of Freshman Debating. . REV. BERNARD J. MURPHY, S.J. Freshman Latin, English and Re- Iigion. Director of the Apostle- of Prayer, Moderator of Freshman and Sophomore Elocut- tion Contests. uv I7 BRO. EDWARD J. STUBBERT, S.J. BRO. THOMAS J. MEEHAN' S.J. Director of Maintenance. Buyer. niors The Formation of a Christian Gentleman His ,Physical Life. INCE man is a rational animal, he must be con- sidered under two aspects. Thus the formation of a Christian gentleman cannot stop with the de- velopment of a sound mind, even though that is of primary importance, emphasis too must be given to the development of a sound body. The idea of a sound mind in a sound body has always been acknowledged as an excellent ideal from the time of the early Greeks to the present. Knute Rockne, the famous football coach, said that the finest gentlemen he knew had developed their character and good manners on the playground and in athletic competition. The Christian gentleman recognizes the value of physical fitness, and can see the many worthwhile results of participation in athletics. He becomes aware of the value of courage and endurance, of fairness and courtesy. He learns to accept both vic- tory and defeat, and to do his best in spite of the odds. He comes to see that victory isn't always in the larger score, but that a moral victory can also be gratifying. He achieves this moral victory as he develops good sportsmanship, spirit, and a reasoned control. A Christian gentleman has a deep realization of the necessity of true humility in viewing athletic prowess. He is grateful for praise given to his accom- plishments but acknowledges his thanks to God for the talent that is God's gift. Likewise, a gentleman admits his faults and his lack of accomplishment as due to himself. Never engaging in competition for the sole purpose of winning, the true Christian gentleman looks deeper into his physical pursuits to find their real value, and finds it in the words of Pius Xll, Sport, properly directed, develops character and makes a man courageous, a generous loser, and a gracious victor .... CHARGING THROUGH THE LINE Leo Maliska gains yardage against Brunswick. f as 1, as-82594.11 .gg M, ,Y K. We V ,. . , anis' 5' 4 ., xt My .ami Qsa 'K eww - . , Wit jf' ' ,Q ,, , ggwxt 7 ' ' t 'fi H. p1'2Qig,gggmf?-4 ' sf ' -H. W' -f L is -,. -,.- , , . , - ff f Q my w .f ' ' . , . -., . . . , . , . . sf 1 T Q K .. Q V , M , 2 wi f 4 - . K ,e K - , T tm t . its s 3f1i?lp. tiff. wwsfrlrcssti tvs et. GJssfS.' t?T'i iweee , ..sMQ'4w-- .t , 4 swwswmfe ,. -' ' f f iz i,,,' ' -igxf. . , 1- w i Elsa: V- W::?if ? - 'fi' .Q ' f si-' -, ' , ff' ' . V 'V' V . t it M, -an . y V, , AJIJ .,.g'Vfi., Q N .. fm . ' - M ' . .,. Y, , ,Ks . , g . ., I . - K . 1 ,fi - Y . ff, ' it s H' .J ' ,?' W s 4, A is 5' X 1 1 .fi 4 , v + 'a 6 Wu My J 4 M, Q 'Ninn i7 A Q as JM M Wi '? 'U'1 UE? 'jY ,, f fgx ia. ., . ab li, T.-51: ff .aw A 4 iw 91' Q' W . ' , A ' . az, .- Q f' 'rh' Y I I Q 'fx K Y'f,vZ3iEV5i X W in L,1, , K K I YE. W A, I T , . Mk Vigil., Q QQ ng, 4 7 V M K ' g A g H'5,Qig3k,S,di:5 ,D W Q R lf gig wi K 'K' . vw Q Ly , ' 4551? - Www 15,19 , 4 , V ii V, I5 ,Q 4 4 . ' 4 , ,Q 3 r 'wg ' ' ,, ' TW .Zff if 'N f . ' J ,,,L.' T. L , ggi ff ya 5, 221' f- 1, , J ' 5' K 3 X. K ,7 Av h ,. a y, , ,,,. ,. ,L . , . 85 ' , -1 , W . A D Af. ir f ,, A L11 L ' 14321, W,k:, 3 C. + ' Vi' L,.-, 235,452 1, 'X 445 qi' 1' GQA ,, xx IVY1 E x ug f A 'mr I i Class Dresident 6 LEO R. MALISKA eet Portland Leo the Lion Leo the lion, known on the football field as Leo the lion- hearted . . . his popularity has won him countless honors . . . class president in both sophomore and senior years . . . co- captaln of the varsity football team . . . trackster too . his erson l't 'I p a I y easl y won him the superlative - most popular . . . a chorus line cutie in the Minstrel Show . . . always a gentleman . . . never discouraged . . . how many hearts has he broken with that infectious smile . . . never a dull moment when Leo is around modest and humble . . . . . . makes little of his achievements . . . success is evident for our most d . . eservlng president . . . our prayers go with you, Leo. CLARION 3, 4, Oratory 2, Minstrel Show 2, 4, Sacred Heart l - ' eague I, 2, 3, 4, Class Otticer: President I President 2, Presi- 25 Cabot Str dent 4, Freshman Football 'lg Varsity Fobtball I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 'I, 25 Track I, 4, Co-Captain Football Team, 4. Officers of the Class of 1959 Class Vice Dresident I FREDERICK O. JAMES, JR. North Road Yarmouth Fred Steady Freddy hails from Yarmo - tious . . . one of the hardest workers at Cheverus . . . the gals love that wavy hair and the blue eyes hard hitt' uth . . . quiet and conscien . . . Ing end for the football team for four years . . . can't rest each year until he's bagged his deer . . . a perennial class officer . . . packed fellow students in the back of his pick-up truck . . . successful business man in the lumber industry . . . C ' prospective civil engineer . . . best of success, Fred. CLARION 3, 4, 1, 2. 3, 4, Class Olticer 2, Vice-President 3, Vice-President 47 Junior Prom Committee 3. Minstrel Show 'I, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart league 20 , Class Secretaru MICHAEL J. THORNTON Portland 67 Commonwealth Drive West IIMikell One of the more popular seniors . . . likeable and friendly . . . close ' ' . always has worked hard at the books 'Friend of our Deering rivals . . . . . calls everyone, Brother . . . his hobby is skiing . . . star on the b ball and track . . . Bruni's swimming team . . . as well as football, ase 'll ver forget the can-can chorus in the Minstrel fellow archer . . . we ne Show . . . sharp dresser . . . Mike plans on a naval career. ' ' h 3, 4, Sacred Heart Senior Sodality 3, 4, CLARION 4, Mlnlstrel S ow l Olticer Secretary l, 4, Freshman Football 'l, 4: league Promoter 1, 2, Cass it Football 2 4, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Vars y , Swimming 'I, 2, 3, Captain 4. Class Treasurer EDWARD P. WEATHERSBEE 'I9 Hall Street Portland llEdll I Smiling Ed . . . easy-going . . . blushes the brightest red you've ever seen . . . a stalwart on the gridiron for four years . . . always a favorite . . . an annual Class Officer . . . a regular in the chorus line in the Minstrel Show . . . always a friend in need . . . a ready ear to listen to your troubles . . . a constant companion to Fred James . . . Cl pair of gentlemen . . . enioys himself wherever he goes . . . eats pizza continually . . . an excellent student . . . Cheverus' loss is Holy Cross's gain . . . Godspeed, Ed. CLARION 4, Minstrel Show 'l, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, er 3, 4, Freshman Football 'l, Varsity Class Officer Secretary 2, Treasur Football 2, 3, 4, Track 'I. me 0 QW' Il Q94 33 Ads!- . . Z. ' ef -'-- Q dt 3, ., 5 ,P E n , , ,' sf' X ,g . ' cg im , N KE i ' , 5- f 5 DAVID C. ANIFANT 494 Deering Avenue Portland Dave Always smiling, never sad, is Cheverus' idea of The Most Happy Fella . . . in a quiet and unassuming way . unforgettable for those different shirts and ties . . . a writer of top calibre, Dave is aiming at a literary career . . . along with Paul he'd walk a mile for a play or a concert . . . hoards as much time as he can to read . . . single-minded, capable of effective effort, he's already well on his way to repute in the writing field. ' ' ' Oratory Ti Junior Debating 'Ig Minstrel Show T, 2, Sacred H eart League 'l, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT A. AUCLAIR 5 River Street Westbrook Al or Oakie A e plng hand . . . played freshman and J.V. football . . . faithful CLARION worker . . . enioys life at the wheel of his '57 Ford . . . always a gentle- man . . . a fervent debater . . . always friendly and good-natured . . . flashy member of the intramural teams . . . his constant application will win him success at Holy Cross and later as a teacher or lawyer. CLARION 3, 4, Senior Debating 4- Junior Debatin l K Cl b 2 , 9 : ey U , 3, 4: Sacred Heart League T, 2, 3, 47 Freshman Football lg Varsity Football 3: I t n ramural Football T, 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 3. suave Frenchman from Westbrook . . . always willing to lend a h l ' . 4 F DAVID E. SERGSON Town Landing Road Falmouth Foreside llBuddYll Arrived precisely at 8:55 from the wilds of Falmouth . . . his green con- vertible has never been empty . . . doesn't have too much to say, which partly explains his many friends . . . Bud is a man we can count on . . . a real whiz on the basketball court, he's been an intramural stand-out . . . one thing we're sure of, he's never against a little classroom fun . . . quiet but popular, modest and a gentleman: a winning blend that assures achievement for Bud . . . next stop: with the Eagles at B.C. Minstrel Show ly Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football T, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3. T' Mm- CLASS OF NINETEEN REV. FATHER RECTOR exhorts student body at Mass of the Holy Spirit. X X , 31il3'lz-ls! X if if iii ggi , if: - b I 1 gm fn., fn' JOHN BERNARD 95 Kent Street Portland ll-lohnll Faithful be . . . y a y to lend a helping hand . . . has many friends . . . three years in the Minstrel Show . . . trackster and intramural enthusiast . his great. love is hunting . . . lives for November, then heads for the woods . . . can be found in the cafeteria relating his adventures in the Maine woods . . . likes guns too . . . one of the triumvirate, Martelle, 'Ward and Bernard . . . headin for U.M.P. and 9 a career as a game warden or state trooper . . . Ten-Four, John. CLARION 3, Co-Editor in Chief 47 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 47 Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, Promoter 47 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4i Track 27 Highway Safety Club 3, 4. adle . . . very efficient alwa s re d THOMAS A. BROGAN 147 Veranda Street Portland Tommy Tom's good looks and pleasing personality make him a hit with the ladies . . . a sharp sense of humor has kept us in hysterics for four years . . . Tom had a fondness 'For Chemistry . . . also likes to iazz it up with his mellow trumpet . . . when not studying, he's the manager of the Columbia Market . . . Tom need not worry about his future, 'For with his character, he will succeed at U.M.P. Junior Sodalit , , , 7 s,re ow 1, 2,37 Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. y 17 Junior Debating 1- Band 1 2 3 Min t I Sh VINCENT M. BRUNI 415 Ocean Avenue Portland ' llvinll Lincoln Junior sent Vin to us . . . a man of many accomplishments, he has had experience in man d' ' y :verse activities, from behind a counter to the pool at the Boy's Club . . . an outstanding member of the swimming team, Vin has aided its growth with both his talent and his enthusiasm . . . the Daniel Boone of Portland, the trophies of his hunting are number- Iess . . . can find the humorous element in ANY situation . . . the memory of his gay and laughing outlook will not quickly dim . . . with engineer- ing in mind, Vin will go on to U.M.P. Band 1, 27 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 47 Sacred Heart League 1, 2, Promoter 37 Class Oflicer: Secretary 27 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. i HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE - JAMES M. BURKE 49 Bolton Street Portland ' Jimmy - - Always whistling 'the latest tune is Jimmy Burke' . . . can supply all the .data on the Top Ten . . . has developed a 'knack for the humorous quip . . . he's a first-class student, a natural 'in matters intellectual . . . hold a dance and Jim will be there, dressed in his best . . . hates the prospect of a G.I. haircut, but thinks the Marines are worth the price. J . . . unlor Sodallty 17 Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. we Qi 'i wr- t.. 4 E Rossnr s. BURKE, JR. scarf- 4 HB obn 52 Quebec Street Portland The smoothie of the senior class . . . genial and undisturbed . . . has a ' f pleasing voice . . . his small stature masks his sincere determination . . . b ff, a true friend when one is needed . . . brought many a laugh in the In Minstrel Show . . . Mister Lindsay's favorite target in the Glee Club . . . Es.. , 'Q , worker for many years at Mercy Hospital . . . his winning manner will I 'V A crown him with success at a business college. -- '- Q '-' K L' Junior Sodality 'lg Glee Club 25 Minstrel Show 'l, 2, 4: Sacred Heart , League 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football l, 2, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, ' J, Track 'l. iss 4 2 ,Q 4 2 Leo M. CARIGNAN 25 Carignan Avenue South Portland Quiet, reserved Leo . . . a South Portland product . . . you've seen him X U g in his flashy Chevy . . . running taxi service for his many friends . . . never a sound 'From him in class . . . Ted Powell is his close 'Friend . . . if H keeps his social life a secret . . . avid promoter for the Sacred Heart League . . . you heard him in the Minstrel Show . . . heading for Univer- It g g, sit'y of Maine and a career as a chemical engineer. , 3 Q W, Junior Debating Ip Minstrel Show 2, 3, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 ..., Q: ' 'Xi a X . ' ' 'W' V eg 2 ., ei C S 5 si'5ggaf si V f Q . T - issi ,QS x N JOSEPH COFFEY 598 Main Street South Portland Iljoell Ambitious and efficient Joe . . . spent countless hours in Woolworth's . . . most of his spending money went into club enthusiast . . . attends all Cheverus regular . . . will always argue for a good window arranging displays the mite-box . . . camera functions . . . a Glee Club cause . . . his lunch always carried in a shopping bag . . . if you see him picking up rocks, don't run . . . he intends to be a geologist . . . rock and roll, Joel Science Club 'lg Glee Club 3, 45 Minstrel Show l, 2, 3, 45 Sacred Heart league 'l, 2, 3, 4: Swimming 45 Camera Club l, 2. CLASS or NINETEEINI xff Q, f :.. ffxl :X , ' S As ing x so ' , if .f . l x sl.-:1.. ' ANYONE FOR FOLDING xx visas.,- Mother's Club letters? XLT? asks Miss Szot. .MMV i U JESUIT COLLEGES ' ' A .1 - W 'er I 5 'z ' 7 ' wt .,, IN THE U. S. I , 2' I - f 'EVV ' Wm -' 7 tg wg-N33 : rn s H 525 ' ' 1 . . ' - , . , In a vast display. 51 my A 'l 7371! V K , , i ' . A 1, A is E, A: Q, Ui? - . f f-5 ,W n Q ' ' ' 'E .v . - , Y , mv- 6. WIFE m Qfifes B57 f ,aff 7 ' -' KK ' - ' . Tit? 1 ,' Ef55f?'l -f5T.:fl?ge,, 3 , ' 1 , ' lib? 153' K 'llzvkl f PTM AN' 153 - - JA ' .7 - ,YQ fr 1. 7 - Q ' ' ,t 5 , S1 if in,-B i 1- 7 f'C7 . lk? ...N .. - 'fi Kim A J is ' I ffl nr W.,,. ,-,dmc , , A . -5,1 5 1 , , I ,W ,. gf: F 'B' .S . it f A .t ,f ' - , f W -1 .. f gy 7.1. .W . . f ar: .. . ., in Q gi ,Q f ' I ,,E, 1 KEVIN W. CONCANNON 112 Sherman Street Portland llxevll Kev , the man from Sherman Street . . . Cheverus' most loyal rooter . . . never at a loss for words . . . his natural ready ,wit makes him one of the most popular men in the class . . . has nothing but praise for B.C .... A 81 P's most valued stock boy . . . Cwho else would get up at 3 A.M. to stock shelves?J . . . can often be seen rodding around in his hot Merc . . . sticks right in there with the books . . . pals around with Ed and Bill . . . a hit with the ladies . . . we know you'll carry the Cheverus colors high at B. C., Kev.' Junior Debating 'I, 27 Glee Club 27 Key Club 47 Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 47 Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 47 Class Officer: Vice-President 'l, President 27 Intramural Football I 2 3 4 , , , 7 Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 47 Track 'I7 Library Program 'l. THOMAS .I. CONNOR 59 Goudy Street South Portland llTomlI A conservative gentleman, Tom is easily recognized by his crewneck sweater . . . a persevering student . . . commutes from South Portland, usually in company with Tige . . . spent his summers at Camp Gregory . . . a football enthusiast, he's been a reliable back for the Stags . . . that bass rumble of Tom's lhe says it's laughingj is often and easily roused . . . has beaten a path Cape Elizabeth way . . . Holy Cross will be Tom's first stop on the way to a hoped for career in medicine. Minstrel Show 1, 3, 47 Sacred Heart League 'I, 2, 3, 47 Varsity Football 3, 47 Intramural Football I, 27 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 Swimming 4. NDRED FIFTY-NINE TIMOTHY .I. CREAN I8 Pleasant Street Portland IlTimlI When you see Tim, Mark is sure to be near . . . hasn't had an argument in four years of high school . . . his easy-come easy-go attitude makes him one of the boys . . . loves to tell of his adventures in Boston, spicing them Cas so many classesj with his sharp wit . . . there are those who won't forget his unsuspected talent for organization . . . a college campus will sparkle with his humor. Junior Sodality 'l7 CLARION, Managing Editor 47 Minstrel Show 47 Intra- mural Football 2, 3, 47 Freshman Basketball I7 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 47 Track I. JOHN R. D'ANJOU' WILLIAM G. CURRAN 43 Angell Avenue South Portland I nsngern A Cheverus man in every sense of the word . . . gentleman, scholar, student, Tige has made real contributions to Cheverus life the past four years . . . likes nothing better than a good laugh . let's not be facetious , long ago disproved the saying all brawn and no brains , by demonstrating that he has plenty of both . . . co-captain and fighting guard on the gridiron, while being a consistent honor-roll student . . . will anyone ever forget the Maguire Sisters in the '58 Minstrel? . . . seen constantly with Tom and Ed . L . a recent convert to the track team . . . it's been a pleasure, Tige. CLARION 3, 4, Oratory I, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart league 'I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Library Night 4. CARL A. CYR 62 Saco Street Westbrook Casual Here is Mr. Casual of our senior class . . . Well liked by all because of his sense ol 'ar and wit . . . smart dresser . . . girls go for Carl because of his ness rout the dance floor . . . often seen tumbling down Bridgton ses of North Conway . . . practical and businesslilre 'I has already set him up financially . . . enioys bei e, McNaboe, Murphy, Cyr . . . heads for the field 'on . . . his poise assures him of a high level of Junior ' ity 4, CLARION 3, 4, Science Club 12, Glee C91 :y Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Sacrea . .e 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. 60 Sherman 'Street b ' Portland v njucku We pause before writing about Jack . . . a more loyal and courteous gentleman cannot be found . . . his faithfulness in his managerial iob with the football team left nothing to be desired . . . a lover of sports . . . quietly efficient in class . . . everybody's friend . . . voted Most Loyal by an overwhelming maiority . . . was saddened at the de- parture of his buddy, Coyne . . . a martyr who refereed intramural games . . . we'll miss you, Jack. Football Manager 'l, 2, 3, 4. E sf., . H 1 t X --:f 4 'ze ,' . -he .. , ... f - ,, .Q 53 .V v, ,,,i , Q., .axsmm JW ,v 4-1 X-be f --is if , .C , 2, I V t ,. in Gif: ' ' ms' K - 'A 'ai ..,- ' . SHZPW' li. ' fa' ' 1 Q5 lslti , A . . ,, L' : A Kg? V, CLASS OF NINIETEEIN X I C Z Au womc AND NO X X PLAY isn't good, agree Leo Maliska, Tige Curran and John Ney. X X 1 l f Hi? iii f,,?g?, 3 . ,H Sir E is I-IUN EDWARD J. DARCY 55 Fessenden Street .. Portland ,,Ed,, The authority on the gasoline and oil business . . . has a hearty laugh . . . especially in class . . . sincere and dependable . . . a class oflicer in his section each year . . . plugs at intramural games . . . a constant companion of Johnston and Green . . . ambitions his own business and already has a start . . . God bless you, Ed. Class Officer: President 1, Vice-President 2, 3, Intramural Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 4. it RAPHAEI. P. oevncz : ' 28 Victor Road Portland .11-ony!! A personality with many facets, it takes a while to know him . . . a late entry from Deering, Ralph has attained recognition, at Cheverus, heading the Sodality as prefect in senior . . . a snappy red jacket and different ties . . . a definitely cool customer for his tailor . . . has shown organizing ability, leading his own rhythm band . . . combine all of this, and you have a Cheverus man to be remembered . . . U of M calls. Junior Sodality 2, Senior Sodality 3, 4, CLARION 4, Oratory 4, Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4. .3 iii JOHN R. DONAHUE 47 Spruce Street Portland 4 Jack A fine scholar and a true gentleman . . . kind, cheerful and helpful . . . his 6' 4 surely measure up to his outstanding personality . . .Athe Shylock of Cheverus . . . his height has also been a maior factor in intramural basketball championships . . . sparkles on the Cheverus dance floor . . . when he flashes that ready, genial smile, feminine hearts flutter . . . tactful Junior Class secretary . . . hopes to attend o business college . . . success will undoubtedly be yours, Jack. Junior Debating I, Glee Club 2, Oratory I, 3, Key Club 2, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Secretary 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. A DRED FIFT -NINE I ROBERT I.. EKOWICKI 269 Danforth Street Portland usobll x A serious student with a warm personality . . . can usually be seen driving his sister's Ford . . . sets his ideals high . . . only through hard -work and intense study does he maintain a top position in class . . . appreciates a good ioke and never loses his temper . .' . a future in engineering is his choice . . . your smiling face will always echo in our memories . . . so long, Bob. Oratory I, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4. wfffn new ,. Ml, V W, :...- N,.WM X' Z. f 1 ' X 1 1,3 'I50 Bridge Street MARTIN .I. FEENEY, JR. 38 Howard Street Portland MMQHY11 Quiet but friendly Marty . . . one of the more serious students . . . had the highest mark in the National Merit Scholarship exam . . . an avid math student . . . loves model airplanes . . . Columbia Market is his haunt after school . . . a camera club enthusiast . . . aspires to a future in electronics or music or both . . . still waters run deep so we know Marty has great plans and is headed for success. Science Club 'lp Minstrel Show 45 Sacred Heart league 'l, 2, 3, 47 Camera Club 2. WIlI.IAM K. FOWLER 'I Sumner Court Portland IIBHIII Gives the appearance of being quiet . . . but don't let that fool you . . . not averse to a bit of mischief . . . constant pal of Kev Concannon . . . a milk shake shaker at Howard Johnson's . . . four year veteran of intramural football and basketball . . . his mellow' tones aided the Glee Club and the Minstrel Show . . . patrols the Armory every Satur- day night . . . aims at a career in the Armed Services . . . we'll look forward to seeing General Bill. Junior Debating if Glee Club 'Ip Minstrel Show 1, 2, 45 Sacred Heart League l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track i. Westbrook Giga hails from Westbrook . . . never say a harsh word about Ted Williams when this fellow is around . . . he lives baseball . . . always in the middle of any argument on baseball . . . and always the loudest . . . you'd think he would collapse carrying all those books to and fro every day . . . but that was before he got his car . . . avid hunter and skier . . . arrived on the football scene in the nick of time in iunior year when the two quarterbacks were iniured . . . and became a stand- out for the next two years . . . classy infielder for Cheverus too . . . personable and popular , . . a prospective civil engineer. Junior Sodolity 'Ig CLARION 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity- Baseball 2, 3, 47 Cross Country 2. CLASS OF NINETEEIN my KC!!-il l' . s MNQ ., I F' E sg li fl? , 4,.ns,,.a-Q,f.4.e- f russell as some Se ' SG cmmoscsl MADE, and 4.0 gt that's O'Sullivan's job. , ,,:,f, , ,,,,. A, LAWRENCE J. GOAN 9 Elm Street South Portland lllarryll Larry came to us four years ago from Holy Cross in South Portland . . . a good sport and quietly friendly, he has won the respect of many . . . the windows of Murdocks' have displayed his cleverness and will to work . . . avid about planes . . . conscientious worker at the books despite time lost through illness . , . has plans for work in elec- tronics. CLARION 4, Dramatics 4, Sacred Heart Leaaue 'I, 2, 3, 4. BRIAN A. GOOGINS 'I'l3 Montrose Avenue Portland Googs Our star debater . . , prize winner at Bates . . . he'll argue over a trans- lation or a chemical formula and plagues the teachers with questions . . . a keen mind . . . a hard worker at the books . . . his round smile is captivating . . . a polished gentleman . . . his warm and friendly per- sonality will win the hearts of all . . . above all a loyal Cheverian see you at Georgetown, Googs. CLARION 4, Senior Debating 3, 4, Junior Debating I, 2, Key Club 2 Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3. JAMES M. GREANEY 'I Dermot Court Portland Hjimu A native of Houlton, way up yonder, Jim tra f Southwestern M ' ' ' ' 2 go ZW V ns erred his allegiance to anne gust in time to come to Cheverus . . . carefree and gay, the greatest crisis can't upset him . . . a veteran on the basketball court, Jim boosts a smooth iump shot . . . a man around town, usually in company with Pete . . . reputed for his ability on the dance floor . . . imperturbable and sincere: a winning combination . . . next stop: U of M. Junior Sodality 'I, CLARION 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 4, Sacred Heart League 'I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 1, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 'I, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. f' ' I - 2,533 U N DRE D FIFTY-N IN E 1. I5 as ,f l .. ' I5 ' --fi II'. .I CARL L. GREEN I4 Montrose Avenue u Portland Sn0okIe Q. ,Sli The tall blond of Cheverus . . . shy and retiring . . . but a great talker' 555 455 , . V when he starts . . . always happy . . . a keen competitor in intramural sports . . . keeps his social activities to himself except for his appearances at Cheverus games . . . inseparable from Darcy and Johnston . . . 1 M' 31352 frequently seen outside Father Dunns office . . . never lacks school 'gli spirit . . . pleasant and well-mannered . . . we'll miss your good nature L and humor, Carl. Class Officer: Treasurer I, 2, Intramural Football 'l, 3, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 4. 2. -I It 'I'- I is f I . .igwrsw ww, Qeilzuiiktlfi' if 1, 1 ' w,,. M., ,mAM,. ' 1, if If ,, . ,.,s'.M-H ' .mv 'Q ,, pi 54.3. 1 , 1 'ff 3 .aww 'S s. writ, 3855: -6' -assi' 'S' 'WHA iv . wg.-r 4,3 Rx Q. Wkjru 0 1':Kf5 -ii Q L FQ ig 3 S K-,El L - e91ml'sf.T.5 1 v L Q I ' 'P-sf, f . .-5:12, K If rf'Q:'t:g'.Qx,i-57-,f5,'-A 1, ' 4,4 fl - l'2?.i'f v ily , M . ,.51gf'.'-3 ly+'ff ,:.f.QgE:. Q5 .tw -.M I ' at 5.3-'pi-1-,ti 9, shzgsi if A Q 7 H 1g1g,:f':f -4,9 75. -'f i 23 , J ,1 ,,,- -. wtf .,. ,J ,,, I I : t?f,,fg,vi3fr 554 . semi.--:H-f-ig'-T t If1 ,,T ' f.f Q,f.:Q.gQ,1g,i A 4. 4 K k '..?f5.'t'3 W . J -3 R, vig-Q 'Lim' RICHARD G. HONAN DANIEL P. HELDMAN Wildwood, R.F.D. 4 Portland HDUHH Most Mischievous , there were no real contenders of Dan's stature for this distinction . . . keeps himself happy by doing iust that for others . . . an expert in every department of the light, the comic, the gay . . . hasn't neglected to apply his wit to his studies, or to a number of Cheverus activities . . . The Charleston in those Minstrel Shows . . . proud of 1:40 record . . . plans to brighten up the campus at Merrimac College . . . thanks, Dan, for many laughing memories. Junior Sodality 'I, Junior Debating 'l, 2, Glee Club 4, Dramatics 4- Min- strel Show I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track i. WILLIAM F. HOLLAND Walcott Avenue A Falmouth sag muff Big Bill, . . . a standout in the senior class in more ways than one . . . commutes from the wilds of Falmouth Foreside . . . gave his all at center for the football team . . . and at center for the basketball team . . . a golfer extraordinary . . . a classy member of the chorus line in the Minstrel Show . . . has a huge collection of first honors' cards . . . always a gentleman . . . well-liked by all . . . intends to enter Tufts to prepare for civil engineering . . . auf wiedersehen, Bill. CLARION 3, 4, Key Club 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 'l, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, Golf 3, 4. T291 Washington Avenue Portland 11 Shy, unassuming Dick has still managed to make a deep impression on his class . . . a hard running halfback, his steady progress on the team is a good example of his winning efforts . . . if it wasn't for Dick a lot of people wouldn't have had caddies at Riverside . . . the expert fisher- man of the class . . . regularly seen with the Big Four , and a devotee of the Armory . . . his quiet, steady ways assure him a successful career in the Air Force. Dramatics 3, Sacred Heart league 'l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 'l, Var- sity Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Swimming 'I 2 4 ff- CLASS OF NINETEEN X i R Z GENERAL ELECTRIC EN- GINEERS, H u g h F. O'Rourke and W. R. X X Cunningham, interview Mike Murray, Bill Hal- X land and John Donahue. RICHARD H. HORTON 334 Preble Street South Portland Dick A daily invader from South Portland . . . always willing to help . . . a possessor of a sharp mind and a pleasing personality . . . ready for a ioke anytime and mixes easily with a crowd . . . is a flashy basketball player and was a star in intramurals . . . precision plus especially at 8:59 . . . hopes to go to Holy Cross and study accounting . . . keep your eye on the goal and you'll succeed. Junior Sodality Ip Dramatics 'lg Minstrel Show ly Sacred Heart,League 'I, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Treasurer Ig Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Basketball 'lp Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4. FRANK S. INGEROWSKI 6 Edwards Street POI'IlUnd Ev. Ji Fra nk Frank has long been noted for a live sense of humor . . . can appreciate everyone's iokes . . . often glimpsed in his blazing red Chevie, in between stints as a TV technician or as a man of finance in the caf .... Frank - frequently can be found spinning around on the dance floor . . . serious thought is being given to a teaching career. J.. Junior Debating I, Intramural Football I, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. ij Q snulifrhh. DAVID M. IOTT 278 Capisic Street V Portland llDaveIl Loyal Dave . . . friendly and helpful to all . . . never a serious moment with Dave . . . except in studies . . . a riot in the Minstrel Show . . . who would think he could play the part of a lady? . . . why did he cross over the bridge-the million dollar bridge, that is-so often . . . you've seen him in his '56 Chevy . . . constant companion of George and Joe . . . frequent subiect of Father Conklin's demonstrations . . . on his way to Boston College and a business career . . . God bless you, Dave. Minstrel Show 3, 4, Sacred Heart League i, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football If ' Freshman Basketball I, Varsity Baseball 45 Golf 4. flUNDRED FIFT -NINE JOHN A. JOHNSTON 54 Pine Street Portland Johnny A quiet and personable lad . . . reserved in a crowd, and soft-spoken with his friends . . . chums around with Carl Green and Ed Darcy . . . a hard and tireless worker, he's hard to surpass in math . . . King of the Junior Prom . . . after hours find him working at City Hospital, .but he's a never-failing early bird, arriving at Cheverus at 7:30 in his well- known green Hudson . . . a man loyal to studies, to friends and to school. ' Class Officer: President 27 Freshman Football I7 Intramural Football 2, 35 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I. t E ?QiHbM4tfW REAL P. LABRIE 2 Stevens Avenue Portland 55 if H .. . . ,, ,,Frenchy,, i 'I From South Portland and Holy Cross, Frenchy has come across the bridge , V ' - , to stay since he began at Cheverus . . . quite reserved in all he under- - I- I takes, but never fails to chuckle or smile when the time arrives . . . a it 2 scholar of parts, but books are his Nemesis . . . Math and Physics are V his two easiest subiects . . . a mystery man after hours . . . best of viz 1 luck at the Universit of Maine, we know ou'II succeed. 1 Y Y Q N Dramatics 3. si L. f f , tttys t be 4 iii '5 ' L ,,', 1 We ,. ,Q MARK D. LaPOlNTE 626 Congress Street Portland Marcus ' Memorable for his comic contributions, Mark can usually find a humorous ' aspect in every situation . . . a standout on the courts, he's been a regular on basketball and football teams since days at St. Dom's . . . if l he's not in the center of a crowd, regaling them with a tall tale, Mark can usually be found with Tim Crean . , . Mark is capable and a good mixer d ' ' ' ' ' , an so is sure to continue finding the brighter side. l CLARION 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 'I, 2, 3, 4, l Freshman Football 'I, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, i 4, Intramural Basketball 'I, Track 2, 4, Class Oiticerz Vice-President 2, Vice-President 3. i JOSEPH E. LaROU 'IO Amherst Street Portland njoeu Quiet and amiable, Joe has a lot of reserve personality . . . one of that fabulous three who brought down the house at the '58 M' t I Sh ins re ow . . . that was just one of the escapades of Joe, Dave and George a bright light of 4-B, .Ioe has set his sights on a career in electronics . . . U. of M. will be the first step. CLARION 4, Science Club I, Band 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Minstrel Show 'I, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF NINETEEI W KCIHI se - M - , dt ea 'feta l ' if fi- Q5 I fc SOMEDAY WE'lL BE E M if -.,p - t 2 w THERE, Says Denny Mc- Naboe to Mark LaPointe, pointing to Cheverus A 'K alumni. D ll uv-'ivsnnf UN GLORIES OF THE ETER- NAL CITY explained to Robert Noonan and Peter Minvielle by Mrs. La- Pierre. X S f X X X X 31 Su rrenden Street Portland A staunch A 81 P defender, Ed's been a steady worker in school and out . . . Usually on the quiet side, he gets along well with everybody . . . a regular passenger in Kev's green bomb . . . afternoons have seen him active in intramurals, or lending his talents to the production of the CLARION . . . very often seen mending his way over the bridge . . . a Saturday night regular . . . Ed will don the Air Force blue . . . with his balanced personality, Ed will go far. Junior Sodality I, CLARION 4, Minstrel Show I, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, Class Oiificer: Secretary 3, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. .,p I I 'iti DAVID A. l.EvAssEuR 265 Spring Street Portland , ,A Claude E .. E 'Y i' A fast and scrappy guard on the gridiron, Dave has also used his speed A -, IAV, , for the track team . . , patient, genial, co-operative, he's a welcome i,, i ' figure in every group, and always ready to give something a good try A . . . social interests draw him to Westbrook once in a whileI . . . and .-f' his smooth dancing wins him wider fame . . . his sense of loyalty and his ability to see things through assure him a wealth of opportunity. ' CLARION 4, Minstrel Show 4, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football I, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 4, Track 2, Swimming 4. DRED FIFTY-NINE PAUL E. LUTTRELL 78 Fessenden Street Portland Paul Easy-going disposition . . . takes life asvit comes . . . congenial chap . . . warm friend in and out of cIass'. . . after school hours usually find him a doctor of motors at his father's station . . . pals with Dave and Jack . . . won his letter as a most reliable basketball manager . . . also a loyal sodalist . . . Paul has set his sights on an Air Force career after graduation from St. Francis X . . . we know that you will succeed, Paul, as you have done here at Cheverus. Junior Sodality 3, 4, Senior Sodality 4, Minstrel Show I, 2, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. J. WAYNE MARQUIS 74 Revere Street Portland Temperate, hard working, likeable . . . Wayne has a gift for making and keeping friends . . . loves and participates in all sports, displaying most of his talents on the baseball field . . . sense of humor and pleasant disposition have made him popular in all his years at Cheverus . . . haunts the library regularly, a sign of a true scholar . . . math is his forte . . . a ready smile and a happy word for everyone . . . looks forward to a career in Dentistry. Glee Club 4, Class Officer: Vice-President 3, Freshman Football 'I, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, Freshman Basketball I, J.V. Basketball 2, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Varsity Baseball 2, 3. V JOSEPH J. MARTELLE 977 Brighton Avenue Portland when A real good Joe . . . carefree and easy-going, Joe enioys life to the fullest . . . picks the best of friends and is easy on them . . . played a mean drum for Cheverus . . . his wit amuses everyone, even himself . . . sparkplug of the CLARION staff . . . Joe has been one of the popular disc-iockeys at CHS, and hopes to continue in this groove. CLARION 3, 4, Band I, 2, Minstrel Show I, 2, 4, Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 1, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Highway Safety Club 4, Official Intramural Basketball Scorer 3. THOMAS A MARTIN I3 Waterville Street Portland llTomll Hails from Munioy Hill . . . full of stamina . . . how can he run at high speed for such distances? . . . outstanding in cross-country and track for four years . . . has a collection of trophies . . . never failing smile . . . an A student . . . an ace in intramural football and basketball . . . takes his success in stride . . . always running around with Mike and Ray , . . hopes to teach and coach . . . Godspeed, Tom. Intramural Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball I, Intramural Basket- ball 'l, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Golf 4. CLASS OF NINETEE O Z REFRESHMENTS ON PARENTS' NIGHT, but Concannon appears sadl f X X r JOHN l. McCURDY 25 Phillips Road Falmouth UMUC., A daily commuter from Falmouth . . . quiet in class until he has some- thing witty to say . . . a master in math class, he plans to utilize this talent in an engineering career . . . already has a professional experience, with years of work as a short-order cook , . . has a station 'wagon that really gets around . . . Mac can be seen at almost any social function, Cheverus or otherwise . . . his easy-going manner will win many things for him in the future. Varsity Football 2, Intramural Football 3, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 3. EDWARD A. McDONOUGH I32 Noyes Street Portland llEdll The prominent businessman of 4C . . . fine trombone player in the scho I band . . . o a member of the Cotton Club Combo in the Minstrel Show , . . faithful participant in 4C activities . . . loves hunting . . . has read every war book in the library . . . enioys that early departure from algebra class for cafeteria work . inherited his iob at Penn W' . . y- use Market from brother, Jim . . . on his way to the Air Force Academy. Junior Sodality I, 2, CLARION 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 'I, 3, 4, Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 4. ffzsafz- sgiseswail- vaze'saz:ff1f'wzw4'fafPss'tZ2w M 525' 922.155 15655583 EDWARD F. McDONOUGH 266 Danforth Street Portland Tiger Roars in from St. Dominic's ever that lets him easily ad fellow Zyrius Clubbers y morning with Eko . . . has a personality apt to anyone . . . a friend to all, especiall hi y s . . . always seen with Jim, Jack and the rest of the boys . . . likes to k S roc aturday nights at the Armory . . . makes digger at Calvary Cemetery and hel s kee P' his money as a grave p p lne Tree open . . . plans on college at U. of M. Minstrel Show 4, Freshman Football I, Intramural Football 2, 3, 4, Freshm B - ' an asketball 'l, Varsity Basketball 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 4. UNDRED FIFTY-NINE P. KENNETH MCKEOUGH, JR. 89 Illsley Street Portland uKenn Ken's relentless barrage of questions kept his teachers and classmates stymied for four years . . . a gentleman, a scholar, a man who knows what he wants . . . possessor of a keen mind . . . a Key Club enthusiast, he was elected regional lieutenant-governor of the Key Club . . . strong will, and ready smile . . . Ken plans on Georgetown, and grad study in foreign service to follow. Junior S , , enlor Debating 3, Junior Debating I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Oratory 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show I, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 4, Governor's Highway Safety Committee 3 4 Cheveru H' h , , s ig way Safety Council 3, Band Concert 2, School play I, 2. odality I, 2, Senior Sodality 3- CLARION 3 S ' 1 DENNIS .l. MCNABOE 2 Oakhurst Road Cape Elizabeth UMUC!! Mac'f calls Cape Elizabeth home . . . well known and well'Iiked due to a warm and friendly personality . . . fine example of a Cheverus gentleman . . . a sensation behind the plate, he can also hit a mean ball . , . shines on the basketball court too . . . really goes to town with an artists' brush . . . father of Herman . . . with his broad smile and reliable uke, Pepsodent was'a smash in the minstrels . . . never wanting for a date . . . macl about golf . . . always seen with Murph . . . plans to beat a path to Holy Cross after graduation. ' Junior Sodality 1, Senior Sodality 2, Oratory 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer: Vice-President 2, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Basket- ball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, Poster Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT A. MERCIER, JR. 146 Central Street Westbrook Mars Our Bob from Westbrook . . . the haberdasher . . . looks are deceiving . . . don't underestimate his ingenuity . . . favorite expression, wanna bet? . . . pools his resources . . . would enioy five math classes a day . . . made a fortune in tips at Columbia Market . . . always seen with r the Westbrook boys . . . plans on Bentley and an accounting career. Junior Sodality 1, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4. its if sf N l-1. 5' 'slifww f 1 il I - ,-t,t I '75 Z. 7 , :ff WT FREDERICK I.. METCALF Central Avenue Peaks Island llFredll Charts his course each morning from Peaks Island . . . popular' Freddie is a top-flight student . . . gained honors for four years . . . quarterback ' for the football team until slowed up by an iniury . . . come back to become a hard-hitting haltback . . . makes a big hit with the gals . . . quiet and reserved . . . has a million questions for every teacher M'k ' ' I e Murrays constant companion . . . hopes to enter the Air Force Academy . . . see you in the wild blue yonder , Fred. Oratory 3, Class Officer President 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4- Intramural Football 1, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, library Pro- gram 3, 4. CLASS OF NINETEEN - GIHI QQ V' . ' s Ei EE E gl as SQ LAST MINUTE cneck be- 4.D u gtk fore class begins. HUN ,Q for ,, 14vf f,,i H '4 . W m hx 2 ROBERT A. MONDOR 'I7 Cole Street Westbrook Bob or Marlon One of the delegation from Westbrook . . . drives in daily in sunshine or rain on his bright yellow motorcycle . . . with his black leather iacket and his motorcycle boots . . . oratorical contest winner 'For three years in a row . . . prominent debater . . . polite and courteous . . . a regular on the Library Program . . . A 81 P employee . . . frequently on the honor roll . . . a hit with the fair sex . . . next stop University of Dayton and a course in electrical engineering . . . keep the wheels turning, Marlon. Junior Sodality I, Science Club 'I, 2, Senior Debating 3, Junior Debating 1, Oratory: Contest Winner: I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, Sacred Heart League 'I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2. JAMES R. MURPHY 54 Kenwood Street Portland lIMUrphll Cool is the word for Murph . . . on the dance floor, in the classroom, and in a show-stopping act in the Minstrel Show, he's an example of accomplishment . . . he's an All-Star second baseman as well, but studies have always come first . . . he knows how to make the most of weekends . . . always seen with Mac , he'll go on with him to Holy Cross. Minstrel -Show I, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Basket- ball I, Intramural Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4. .ffl- MICHAEL A. MURRAY Centennial Street Peaks Island Mike Our second sailor from Peaks . . . he's Irish and he's humorous, and a person in demand in every group . . . unassuming about his accomplish- ments in studies, but respected for his real drive while a Cheverus stu- dent . . . that's Mike's way in everything he does . . . witness his ex- ploits on the gridiron, where l1e's been a mainstay 'For the Stags . . . his obiectives are set, with Holy Cross the tirst step. Band 2, 4, Glee Club 4, Oratory I, 3, Minstrel Show 2, 4, Class Olticer Treasurer I, Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, Freshman Football I, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural 'Football 2, Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 'I, 2, Cross Country 2. DRED FIFT -NINE JOHN J. NAPOLITANO R.F.D. 2 Cumberland Center l1Napen Easy and pleasant-mannered, with a smile that embraces the whole world . . . we missed him when he moved out to the country . . . gen- erally has time to add a 'Few words to any discussion . . . a good dancer and a popular escort . . . a man of business, too, he's put his ieep to lucrative use . . . Gorham State will be his next area of activity . . . best of luck to you, Nape. Junior Sodality I, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 'l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, Cross Country 3. WILLIAM G. NELSON 'l'l6 Saco Street Westbrook BiII' Here's a man full of l'f le . . . Bill from Westbr k acco ' h oo . . . he'll tell of his mpis ments to anyone who will listen . . . with that line he should go fishing . . well liked and ' x . - amiable . . . easy to get along with . . . loyal rooter of all Cheverus sports . . . fa ' ' m . vorlte expression, Put your oney on the lane . . . Junior Executive of Nelson's Express . . . shifty back in intramural football . . . ambitions a career in the Marines . . . be Semper Fidelis , Bill. Junior Sodality i, Sacred Hear 2 3 t League I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, JOHN L. NORTON, JR. 24 Bradley Street Portland J ack One of the most likeable persons in the class . . . doesn't believe that there's anything that can't be done a d , n proves it again and again . . . talented member of the Minstrel Show and one of the finer athlet of the class a formidabl es . . . e tackle and a dangerous opponent for any football team . . . another one of the fella s . . . can often be found on Washington Avenue or at a dance with one of his better friends . . . a very loyal member of h t e L.M.'s and a fine example of a Cheverus gentleman . . . Jack will do us d prou at U of M. CLARION 3, 4, Oratory 1, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Freshman Football 'l, Varsity Football 'l, 2, 3, co-captain 4, Freshman Football 1, Intra- mural Basketball 'I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Library 'I. LAWRENCE J O'KEEF A . E I 579 Broad Street Portsmouth, N. H. Larry Here is New Hampshire's contribution to Cheverus . . . a steady student and a loyal attendant at all Cheverus functions . . . good-natured and ever-ready for a good time . . . a resourcesful debater . . . always ready to report the latest . . . bubbling with good humor . . . often heard Saturday morning cheerfully bringing us the latest from Cheverus on the fabulous WLOB . . . his intelligence, determination and congenial per- sonality will continue to carry him toward the top . . . next stop: Holy Cross. Junior Sodality 3, 4, CLARION 4, Senior Debating 3, Junior Debating 2- Glee Club 3, Oratory 3 4- Key Club 3 4 , , , , Dramatics 3, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 2, 3, 4, WLOB School Reporter. CLASS OF NINETEEN X X STARVING FOR FOOD as well as for knowl: edge! X X MOREL V. PETERSON 48 D Street South' Portland llApeyll Happy-go-lucky and easy-going disposition . . . dives into everything and is the star diver on the Cheverus swimming team . . . enioys an easy summer working at a hotel at Rangeley Lakes . . . a regular at intramural sports . . . he'll argue, even for a lost cause . . . has he ever missed a Cheverus game? . . . aims for a college in Massachusetts . . . best of luck, Morel. Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 'l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball l, 2, Swimming l, 2, 3, 4. FELIX E. PINKOS, JR. Shoreline Drive h Falmouth Foreside Quiet and unassuming . . . good sense of humor . . . blushes easily . . . came to us from Falmouth High in third year . . . bombs in, in his blue Buick . . . a regular Saturday nighter at the Armory . . . high rating in the National Merit Scholarship exam . . . hard-charging fullback . -. . a debater . . . a serious student . . . never without a date . . . steady companion of Fred Metcalf . . . aspires to a career as a physicist . . . has knowledge, will succeed. CLARION 4, Science Club 4, Senior Debating 3, Minstrel Show 4, Varsity Football 3, 4. sg 7 ,,., 7 .Q 23-Q Til - ws-- , t iff' 1 1 f f. . t,i', .ses ,ss , 'msonoks A, Powsu. 27 Thornton Avenue South 'Portland -,V Ted A . . h h . F h ,. . quiet, easy-gomglyoung man w o as a quiet sense o umor . . . . you see him often ln that flashy '57 Chevy . . . one of the top-notch ' patron producers for the CLARION . . . he must have loads of friends I . . . always neat and courteous . . . buddy of Cotiliey and Carignan . . . gy 5 a Minstrel Show regular . . . four years of it . . . has a very practical am- bition . . . wants to be a hotel chef . . . heading for the Culinary ln- ' n 1 1 ' ' i .4 H-..' 9 - 4' 1 - 21' i 1 stxtute of America . . . we know you'll cook up something good, Ted. Psfri zgiftf iiiiff ai5zif: w'1'15'fi 1'Zi'?t'iQHi Minstrel Show l, 2, S, 4, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, Promoter: 3, 4. UN DRED FIFT -NINE BRUCE R. REDDY 257 State Street Portland Bruce The Satchmo ot Cheverus . . . a trumpeter and an end-rnan in the Min- strel Show . . . tour years of it . . . backbone of the band . . . intra- mural basketballer . . . always ready for a pleasant conversation . . . keeps teachers busy with his continual questions . . . liked by all his classmates . . . well-mannered . . . always seen at the local dances .- . . has a serious outlfook on lite . . . would like to see the world . . . Maine Maritime Academy his goal . . . smooth sailing, Bruce. CLARION 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, Key Club 4,,2Minst l mural Ba k b re Show 'l, 2, -3, 4, Intra- L s et all 3, 4. , 1 is -- Sass ' x7ZB,+S,'.s S. 122 Codman Street MICHAEL E. ROWELL fi sei: .. , X Portland Mike Always the polished gentleman . . . well-mannered, well-dressed, well- spoken . . . when Mike sights his goal, nothing can stop him . . . has displayed an individual but memorable sense of humor . . . never seen without his mysterious briefcase . . . an accomplished and effective speaker, he has been a reliable member of the debating team . . . likes to spend as much time as possible sailing coastal waters . . . the world holds only the best for a man of Mike's character. Senior Debating 3, 4, Junior Debating 1, 2, Oratory 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, Class Officer: President 1. JOSEPH C. RUMINSKI 50 Frederic Street Portland lljoell Ability, determination and manliness mark him as a man of character . . . his blond locks are admired by all the gals . . . loyal supporter of all things at Cheverus . . . we're proud of him for it . . . a smoothie on the dance floor . . . fastest man on the intramural field . . . a con- scientious worker in school and out . . . a winning smile, personality and friendliness are .loe's greatest assets . . . we predict a life of success in thetield of science for him. Minstrel Show 1, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3. ff., L f ..... - i f - Q f ss, an JEFFREY H. sr. PIERRE K 18 Hanover Street Portland ' 'gf s. . sa Tilt Frog 4 Handsome Jeff, with his black wavy hair . . . he has the honor of being L.tQ,'3 voted best looking in the senior class . . . you will always see him .. 6 , K A driving a green Chevy with a smart custom iob clone on one side . . . - 5-1-,? 5I'5 ' ' P 1 . . . . . 'i1'gY,'f'tL-dig, f -ff ,, f during his three years with the varsity football team he has made many fg3,iQ5i'x:g.:.,rg.g3gg-.S ' a back think twice before attempting to run his end . . . in the winter 'ARQQQIEQA' ,jk H hi' .lei keeps warm by throwing the shot-put for the track team . . . Ggiakgafygt Sam Q, he is vice-president of the L.M .... underneath that muscular body of ' TVQYQQSN ,. 'XIV .,, . . . . . . . . Ap- 'tx' is A -.Af ,gui 5 X his IS a kind heart which all his friends recognize . . . his rare com- ifsgjyfggivfx : bination of strength and gentleness will see him a long way. m e-,, gy Junior Sodality 1, Minstrel Show 2, 4, Class Officer President 1, Vice- ki Q President 2, President 3, Freshman Football 1, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4, Varsity Baseball 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Maine H. h . . Ig way Safety Committee 3, 4. CLASS GF NINETEEN ei Q L xx 0 ' at 4. E S ..n,,..m 9 AFTER FOOD FOR 39 33 THOUGHT, food for the Q ,D body. nshevyu HUN BUDDING SCIENTISTS prepare for physics lab. W s X 214.5-.f,, , s get ,,.i...-- RAYMOND H. SHEVENELL 48 Bradley Street Portland One of our proudest boasts in track circles . . . has a house-full of trophies . . . a hard worker in studies . . . four years of constant appli- cation . . . always at Cheverus Saturday nights . . . has many friends , . . a real gentleman . . . Martin and Marquis his constant pals . . . intramural basketball star . . . President of the Key Club . . . a loyal Cheverian . . . a man of high potential . . . will attend the University of Ottawa. Senior Debating 3, Key Club 2, 3, President 4, Minstrel Show 3, 4, Intra- mural Football 'I, 2, 3, Freshman Basketball I, Intramural Basket- ball 'I, 2, 3, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Dirigo Boys' State Delegate. ty? es 9. iirl - ,5-5. f,,': 'film I V . . . g t f1f2js.g.y' , .?3?I ' I I ' . W - ' A fit: .. P kiwi cit- its -2 ,1,?.f:.,-143,,f.,:,,g,ff.fr2Q A . .. ,,,, secs 1 ssst ' rist 1 ' iii? WILLIAM T. SIMPSON K 355 24 Cumberland Avenue Portland HBHI.. Quiet, unobtrusive Bill amazes you with his ability to get things done 2 5522 . . . ads and patrons for the CLARION came rolling in when he went A to work . . . his smile is his greatest asset . . . has a serious outlook a on life . . . always has a date . . . made his mark in the 'field of physics . . . a Minstrel Show enthusiast . . . consistent runner for the track team . . . steady patron of the Cheverus dances . . . heading for 4.5 . . a career in Radio or T.V. BX 5 Junior Sodality I, CLARION 3, Co-Editor in Chief 4, Oratory 3, Minstrel Q 5 Show I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football I, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3. DRED FIFTV-NINE GEORGE F. SPLANE, JR. 58 Concord Street Portland IlMicll Popular George . . . has a never-failing smile . . . never seen without LaRou and Iott . . . races to school in his oil-burner . . . starred in The Song of Bernadette . . . an ace in intramurals . . . you've heard his screaming at all varsity games . . . his pantomiming in the Minstrel Show and on the Dave Astor Show was hilarious . . . a favorite with the fair sex . . . casual on the dance floor . . . heading for Tufts or Bowdoin and a career in dentistry . . . thanks for the memories, Mic. CLARION 4, Science Club I, Junior Debating I, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Elocu- tion 'I, 2, 3, Essay Contest I, Dramatics I, 3, Minstrel Show I, 3, 4, Sacred Heart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer: Treasurer I, Intramural Football I, 3, Intramural Basketball I, 3, Library Club I, 3. s Qf2jEQilii?i'E'i ,Z gf.. Q HENRY E. STEVENSON L l43 Washington Avenue Portland ' 'Q I Steve Quiet and purposeful, Steve determines his obiective and always drives ahead until he attains it . . . already a member of the Air Force Reserve, he plans on technical courses at U of M and a career in radar . . . congenial and generous, he wins friends easily . . . with his admirable character, success cannot escape him. Intramural Football 4. ROBERT D. TOYE 37 Falmouth Street Portland llBoblI Big Bob, always arguing with Peter Coyne . . . did anyone ever win? can always break up a class with his sparkling wit . . . a loyal stag follower . . . can be seen at all sporting events . . . intramural sports are his forte . . . if he's not at home he's at Terroni's Market . . . freezes in the winter and in the summer freezes fish . . . at the Mid-Central Cold St ' orage . . . going to college . . . across the street . Z . at U of M in Portland . . . Keep smiling, Bob. Sacred H , a oot- ball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. eart League 'l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 'l- lntramur l F MARCEL VIOLETTE 25 Waterville Street Portland llMikell Mike came to us from Munioy Hill by way of Cathedral . . . see Mike, you're sure to see Tom . . . a Iive wire, in school and out . . . spends his spare time behind a drug counter, the first rung of the ladder for Mike, who plans on a career as a pharmacist . . . will attend the Uni- versity of Connecticut with this in mind . . . Cheverus has witnessed his fine spirit often notably on the track team, where he's been a tour year standout . . . this admirable spirit assures Mike of success. Minstrel Show 4, Sacred Heart League l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 'I, 2, 3, 4- , Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 'I, 2, 3, 4. I CLASS OF NINETEEN X I X 1 X X LTljlixNgLlIAE FOR iAl X X 1 e i g, it 5 gg if RONALD P. WALTON , Z ,f4,?-W N3 Narra ansett Street Gorham E 5, , 9 3 Scotty One of Gorham's gifts to Cheverus . . . comes in every day in his K pocket-size Renault . . . carries a bulging brief-case . . . has a ready L ear for the latest ioke . . . one of the loyal Key Clubbers . . . invades the Northern woods, whenever a vacation comes along . . . a cheerful clerk for the First National after school hours, but his plans are aimed at U of M and a profession in electronics . . . will do himself proud in all his undertakings. Science Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Oratory 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Minstrel Show 2, 4, Track 1, 2, Golf 4, Proiection Staff 1, Latin Club '1. JOHN P. WARD 18 Fairlawn Avenue Westbrook Johnno Everyday sees John trundle in from far Westbrook . . . amiable and easy to take . . . an enthusiast for hockey, John would like to see it taken up as a high school regular . . . often filling the role of a disc- iockey, he likes a hot tune . . . Joe Martelle has been his constant partner . . . John has his eyes set on an Air Force career, but the cool life of a Dee-Jay may lure him yet. Junior Sodality 1, 2, CLARION 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Minstrel Show 4, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 1, Intramural Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball Official Scorer: 3. Q ,,,, RICHARD S. WATERS 23 Crosby Street ' Portland nsoupyn One of the smiling boys from St. Joseph's . . . has a witty air about him and is easy going, particularly with girls . . . kept 4-C on the edge of its seats all year . . . is fast on the court and track . . . usually seen with Bill and the gang . . . a long time Cheverus backer . . . plans on a career in the Air Force and electronics after U of M . . . we'll miss your carefree ways. Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 4, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Golf 4. 'IUNDRED FIFT -NINE JAMES A. WHITE 1473 Washington Avenue Portland Iljimll A real gentleman of 4C . . . quiet and friendly unless fighting with Mercier . . . was a great loss to football for two years with a knee iniury . . . came back to star in senior year . . . track star also . . .. faithful intramural athlete . . . never at a loss for customers in the cafeteria . . . an old smoothie on the dance floor . . . lends a helping hand to his father .in the tile business . . . plans on continuing his education while a member of the U. S. Air Force. Minstrel Show 2, 4, Sacred Heart League 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Football 1, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Class Officer President: 1, Secretary: 2, 3. awww xkkk W V, ,,..1 , ,T J, ,QL, ,,, A My vVvk?r 1 I -H 1- V. rr , , ...mt M L amz e gwwwsf My -- - w...i,W,,.,,,1wW o fret f-- - . who 6-egg? M, ,, -as N ,, M W .,...,. ., , . L V, Wm.. We W T T .. Y 1113- ., , WM! - ee we an F x Nix ' ll 1 T Q 2 I Riu, w. '. . ' -if - - ...-',,',.1 W ' 'ii READY TO ROLL, Bob Mondor. HONORABLE MENTION in National Merit Scholarship Contest won by Mortin Feeney. CHEVERU5 LEADING, Morel Peterson. RARE FORM shown by Ted Powell ond Leo Curignon in St. John's Minstrel Show. , I Ni -:.,.h. v, m'M 'i f flwf, if A fi , - 503' 9? . my m,. 5 5, ww, 1. . ..,,,,. M -T if ri. A 5 ' , if , ' RADIO PLAYS GALORE discovered by John D'Aniou in libror 6.. T K J il our AT THE PLATE! Denny McNoboe mak. its 5 I ypnfil W short work of Portland runner. Senior Daze WHAT HAS TELEVISION GOT THAT WE HAVENT? Peter Gunn ..... ..... Tim Crenn Whot's My Line? ...... Huckleberry Hound ..... You Asked For It . ...... The Thin Man .......... Shock Theatre .... ....... Bill Nelson . ..... Dick Henan Jug' Dave lott Reading of Marks Mike Hammer ............. .................. J ack Norton Father Knows Best ....... .... . Any of the Fathers Flosh Gordon . ........... Play Your Hunch ...... Rifleman ................... . Behind Closed Doors Robin Hood .....,........ Brighter Doy.L .... . .... .... .............v...,.... The invisible Marx Beat the Clock ..... From These Roots Person to Person ., Mon With VA Camielhfi' The'VPrice is Right ..... .M The Gray Ghost . ..... 7 ......., Bob Mander Examinations . ...... John Berntqrd, Physicg' I .... ........ Bill Qiguetfe L R T '-f5QN?4QY fvfhef 'ti- B ol:zfiEMergierQ, ...fin .-.,. --i- -iitt A Y ' i Bookstore H - - 4944! Qlsiiil For Women Only it ' i'ii Queen for A Dcay .... Mrs. LcuPl lt Could Be You ..........,.t.. U, S. Marshall ............,.... The Verdict ls -Yours ...'... Life Of Riley ,......... Q ..... .....0.... we A -o--+--Fviihsiivegigfifffigrxi VUL'-iQfiQi1fQ Y 3-'jul ELOCUTION CONTEST WINNER, GEORGE SPLANE, congratulated by Rev. Father Recfor as other confesiants Bob Mondor, John D'Aniou, Larry O'Keefe, Mike Rowell, and Tom Connor smile approvingly. THE INFORMAL SIDE OF OUR RETREAT AT NORTH ANDOVER. MATTRESS TESTERS af work. SMOKE SIGNALS by Bruce Redcly, Mike Violefte, and Mr. Lewis, SJ l'M EXHAUSTED! 'groans Jim Greaney to E. A. McDonough. IS THE BUS TILTED? Father Conklin and'Dick Horton. K Unaerelassnn n T he Formation of a Christian Gentleman His Social Life. AN by his very nature is a social being and this is one of the basic concepts of Christianity. Fit- tingly then, the Christian gentleman acts in accord- ance with Christian principles in his dealings with all. The keynote of man's social dealings is kindness, which is, as the ancient proverb says, the language that the dumb can speak and the deaf can under- stand. An important co-principle is courtesy, which is putting love of neighbor into action. The Christian gentleman is aware that it is important that he personally develop the qualities necessary for a true Christ-like social life not only for his own spiritual happiness but also because he has an obliga- tion to set a good example for others. He knows that it was Christ Himself who summed up all of life in the commandment, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart, and with thy whole soul, and with thy whole mind, and with thy whole strength. . . . and thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Knowing that his companions have been 'given him by God to help him save his soul, the Christian gentle- man seeks to have several good friends whose good traits he admires and strives to imitate. Likewise he is quick to note faults and failings, but only in order to avoid allowing them to creep into his own life. ln forming acquaintances with girls the Christian gentleman also notes true qualities that he admires as well as anything that detracts from their ladylike- ness. By having several acquaintances the young man is able to eventually form in his mind an ideal which, though he may never realize it, he can approximate in his search later on for a marriage partner, should God call him to that state of life. lt is plain to see that the Christian gentleman must acknowledge the importance of choosing acquaint- ances who can be for him an aid to his salvation, and to whom he in turn can give good example and guidance toward salvation. BY THE SEA, BY THE SEA . . . Joan Curran, Tiger Curran, Barbara Smith, Jack Ney, Terry Marais and Leo Maliska enioy a stroll along the beach at Pine Point. i?,,,,,,g 'rail t 4 S. 5 6 ft 5? 3' iq ii 3 gf ee X X X 1 I X First row: H. Vickerson, B. Scully, T. Ridge, Mr. G. Kirk, S.J., T. Mulkern, C. Fairweather, D. McGuire. Second row: J. Joyce, P. Coyne, D. Flaherty, J. Moran, H. Quincannon, T. Downing, S. Norton. Third row: P. Kinder, P. Cyr, R. Conley, P. Emery, S. Flaherty, H. Smith, H. MacDonald. ' THE CLASS OF 1960 Our last year as undercIassmen was marked by the instructive efforts of Father Grady, S.J., who waxed eloquent about Modern European History, and then aided us to a deeper knowledge of Religion, of Mister Kirk, S.J., who strove to help us master Latin and French, of Mister Howard, S.J., as he led us through the maze of Algebra and Physical Science, of Mister Dawson, who labored to improve our English. These homeroom teachers were ably assisted by Mister Bolduc in Mathe- matics, Mister Curran in Bookkeeping, Mister Hamilton, S.J., our Chemistry professor, Mister Lyons in Latin, and Mister Vye, S.J., in English. Father Grey, First row: P. Turner, L. Bosyse, B. Milliken, Mr. E. Howard, S.J., R. Harnois, E. Asali, M. Curran. Second row: P. Conley, J. Savard, W. Kearns, W. Honan, M. Foye, J. O'Sullivan, P. Connolly. Third row: J. Kearns, D. Daly, T. Joyce, P. Cote, P. Simmons, T. Borduas, D. Silke. First row: P. Flaherty, DePrez, T. Fuhs. . . M Second row R Loug Shortill, D. Straw, R. Third row: D. Jumpe C. Heming, P. White. Fourth row: J. Moore, S.J., for many week anticipated College Bo Many members o curricular and extracu names that shine forth c Dick Conley, in athleti Paul White, Shaun Flah for his achievements With our Senior Y of the Class of '60 permanently inscribed First row: R. Dion, Mr. Second row: S. Manni I f the class have already distinguished themselves in both rricular adventures, scholastically these are a few of the First row: J. Boomhour, L. Duggan, J. Feeney, W. Litton, Mr. F. Vye, S.J., J. D. Kelley, J. Minvielle, T. Armstrong, J. Bourassa. V Second row: H. Mackay, P. O'Sull'ivan, W. Hayes, R. Whyte, Bruce Barron, J. J. Kelley, G. Philippon, W. Sheehy, J. Rose. Third row: R. Marston, J. Dougherty, J. Lomac, R. Wallace, J. Newman, P. Kearns, C. McDonough, B. Hawkins, S. Gagnon. Fourth row: J. Sturgis, J. O'Hare, R. Joyce, G. Ward. x I f I X X THE CLASS OF 1961 Halfway through our four-year stay at Cheverus, the days seem to slip away faster than ever. Only yesterday we were freshmen, and tomorrow we will be juniors. But we can't forget that it took months of patience and skill on the part of our teachers to make this transformation possible for us. We are deeply indebted to Messrs. Vye, S.J., and Daly, S.J., who have made many of us past masters of Latin and English, to Father Mahoney, S.J., for his labors in English and Religion, to Mister Lewis, S.J., for imparting to us a knowledge of Biology and Civics. First row: Richard Murphy, T. Esten, W. Hamilton, R. Watson, Mr. R. Daly, S.J.p J. Maloney, Robert Murphy, A. Ottum, R. Flaherty. Second row: L. Connolly, J. Hachey, T. O'Connor, J. McGonagle, T. Geary, J. Cloutier, J. Sullivan, G. Blenkhorn, Brian Barron. Third row: R. Jensen, J. Small, A. Burn, D. Daigneault, A. Kilfoil, J. Ventimiglia, J. Millington, P. Jacobs. Fourth row: V. Pray, P. Sullivan, B. Googins, J. Ney, J. Cimino, C. Walp, J. Fortin, L. Flaherty. L .a ww.mma:::fcasmru.wwssmam:'i -i.s.,eJmx. 1': :ssr'ssa.vf...',p1sf - ,fmfsewmxasrmfv'ef32'vfs vnfxam First row: R. Somma, P. Latini, R. Borelli, W. Chayer, Fr. J. Mahoney, S.J., J. Handlon, B. Flaherty, D. Johnson, S. Whyte. Second row: P. Auclair, C. Amirault, J. Thomsen, Timothy Flaherty, D. D'Aniou, Thomas Flaherty, J. Thomas, P. Turcotte, J. O'Carroll. Third row: D. Owen, J. O'Malley, R. Napolitano, J. Hamilton, J. Coffey, R. Allen, J. Blake. We are likewise grateful to Father Bowe, S.J., for our training in German, Father Buchan, S.J., and Mister Curran for sharpening our minds with Mathe- matics, to Messrs. Hamilton, S.J., and Kirk, S.J., who taught us the nuances of French. Unwilling to wait for their year as uppercIassmen, the members of the Class of '61 have early been recognized for their contributions to Cheverus life. Top honors scholastically have gone to Larry Duggan, Bill Sheehy, Bill Smith, and Dick Marston. John Feeney was cited for his writing ability by the Maine Adver- tising Associates. Jim Lomac, Waldo Hayes, and Bob Murphy contributed to the success ofthe dramatic production. Paul Sullivan, Dick Joyce, John Cimino, Jack Newman, Joe Cloutier: these are but a few of the many names of those. whO have worn the Cheverus colors with distinction, First row: G. Small, M. Butterfield, W. Tuttle, Mr. D. Lewis, S.J., R. McGee, W. Smith, R. Risbara. Second row: W. Markley, A. Yankowsky, P. Smith, W. Gurney, A. Gibbons, C. Ozzella, W. Buck, A. Orr, R. Morneault. Qivivbo L y li 'i fffj' ,S X tiff, rf A, L F ,, E 2 WT' . ,. ,.. . 35 Y 'xx 'T' ixiagi QU 118.13 J 'rr iLm , . Liao VIsxmsttvwwwftswlheswfvsliwwlsiiflnalu-M2'X-M'-eM::u1 ' K' A-ti II-D First row: D. Aucoin, P. Minvielle, M. Mclaughlin, E. lee, Fr. E. Canning, S.J., J. Rodrigue, L. Leete, B Phinney, J. Quinn. Second row: E. Berg, P. Conley, D. Fortier, G. Romanoff, G. Boyce, J. Leary, E. Gorham, J. Leighton R. Boucher. Third row: R. Sullivan, J. Krasowski, P. Grondin, P. Feury, S. Tl-iaxter, N. Pelletier, J. Emery, V. Downs T. Carr. Fourth row: J. Shipley, D. Alexander, J. Ronayne, D. Cote. THE CLASS or 1962 September 10, 1958 was the fateful day on which about one hundred fresn men of all sizes and shapes with that sweet look of innocence on their faces stormed the doors of Cheverus High. Bewildered by the newness of their sur- roundings and by the black robes of the priests, they walked into the auditorium with their hearts in their mouths. By 9:10, all the wandering scholars had been assembled. After greetings by Father Principal, Father Grey, and instructions by the Assistant Principal, Father Dunn, they were directed to their respective First row: S. Cameron, D. Googins, P. Brochu, S. Minervino, Fr. B. Murphy, S.J., R. Doyle, G. Watson A. Footer, T. Murphy. Second row: D. Rogers, P. Walton, R. Walraven, K. Chute, B. Filieo, J. Quinn, W. Martin, S. Blake R. Mercier. Third row: C. Hoblains, R. Landry, R. DePrez, J. Lee, R. Caron, G. Giggey, R. Morgan, T. Curran P. Cowan. Fourth row: E. Boulos, R. Palmer, J. Rioux, S. Connolly, S. Cimino, D. Simpson, D. Murphy, J. Getchell N. Nappi, G. Curran. f -fi: 1 Y 7 .Al-Q, ,... J .ill??l.3i'sS ' mfs. , Y X vw I Front row: R. Burgoyne, W. Smith, L. Jordan, A. Vecchione, Mr. Bolduc, D. O'Connor, M. Metcalf, J. Pandiscio, G. Thomas. Second row: M. Troiano, R. McDonough, J. Clemons, P. Friel, D. LeClerc, F. Oates, J. Conway, P. Curran, J. McGee, E. Luttrell, J. Keaney. Third row: D. Maxwell, O. O'Donnell, M. Snow, P. Canfield, J. Walker, J. Lappin, A. Adams, R. Hayes, J. Bruni. , Fourth row: G. Higgins, J. Ferrante, R. Offen, D. Pride, P. Thornton, F. Cameron, R. Rioux, M. Herlihy, P. Lapomarda, J. Martin, J. Young. classrooms where they were received by their homeroom teachers, Fathers Canning and Murphy, and Messrs. Bolduc and Feehan. Thus the Frosh started on one of the most decisive ventures of their lives. Since the above lines were written, these same Frosh have been exposed to many months of training under the watchful eyes of Father Canning, S.J., in his Latin, English, and Religion classes, of Father Murphy, S.J., who has formed others in the same subiects, of Father Cahill, S.J., who had his work cut out for him as he attempted to introduce the new men to Algebra, of Messrs. Lewis, S.J., and Bolduc the History professors, and Mister Lyons in Latin, as well as Mister Curran in Mathematics. Now, a new class is ready to enter Cheverus, bright-eyed and bewildered, as the Class of '62 moves onward and upward. First row: P. Martin, R. Foley, Mr. Feehan, W. Lyden, A. Stanley. Second row: R. Tibbetts, A. Dugas, F. Campbell, B. DeBoyes, G. Turner, B. Edwards. il? Q bl' vi IQ ,QS-'iii Mliiliff, J :Tiff A -lli A ll: + Q v- x ...,.,1 X ll ff X Q, Y' 0 l l-D S 5 xt NW TQ 53, , , THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE -BUT WE DID IT! We 'took a snapshot of Jimmy Lomac unsmiling! 'ilnderqrac TELEGRAM LEAGUE BATTING CHAM PION, PAUL SULLIVAN. '5 ,, it 1 . - -:lf gm, i ,35- zw . -,- 1,3 , Ilia 4 ' f ' ' A 'll'lBllllllll I 1 l t -if if J A 1 Us E I 5? K p i 2 I ax Mg 's f, , Q gt L1 gg llail' X ll lgrl lf LE? ,rr i I fi gli' 2 l E 5, rg 42 Y ' A 'XR 3 Mg. .. we - rg I 15? ' f-fs g Q mf' I ? V :': if I TILL A Q A ' FIRST HONORS FOR FIRST SEMESTER. Seated: Waldo Hayes, Charles Fairweather, Lawrence Duggan. Standing Leonard Jordan, Richard Marston, William Sheehy. JUG TAKES THE ODDEST FORMS, yet leaves Bob Jensen smiling. Tnformcllsf' Paul receiving batting championship trophy from former big-Ieaguer, Del Bissonnette. Paul is the first freshman in the lec1gue's history to batting championship. win the ,A L: 51 'Ti SOPHOMORE ELOCUTION CONTEST WINNER, Dick Joyce, being congratulated by Fr. Murphy, S..I., as other contestants, Bill Sheehy and larry Duggan, seated, and Phil Grant, Carl Amirault, Joe Hachey, and Bob Wallace, standing, approve. 55 RECESS, THANK HEAVEN, exclaim the freshmen. vw? RADIO PLAY conducted by Father Canning, S.J., and freshmen. PLANNING STRATEGY. Fathers Murphy and Dunn, SJ. 5 l x Act: ities The Formation of a Christian Gentleman His Home Life. ERHAPS nowhere can everything we have thus far said be better practised than in the home. The Christian gentleman has the finest example of true and virtuous home life in the Holy Family at Nazareth. Even the God-Man persontied the virtues of obedience and filial piety, for, as the gospels tell us, He went down with them and was subject to them, and grew in wisdom, age, and grace before God and man. As the gentleman grows intellectually, he comes to realize that all authority stems from God, and thus in a special way obedience to the authority of our parents, our co-creators with God, is only logical. Our parents have the benefit of age, experience, and God's grace in all their counseling and commands. It is only fitting that the Christian gentleman respect and obey their iudgments. The importance of tilial piety and obedience is not only a natural and reasonable manner of living, but also a vital and spiritual com- mand given by God Himself in the fourth command- ment, Honor thy 'Father and thy mother. This command requires not only obedience and love but also respect. The Christian gentleman recognizes that he is obligated by this commandment to care for his parents physically and spiritually as tar as possible. The trite but true saying that Charity begins at home can be a basis for the Christian gentleman in his family relations. Parents, brothers and sisters, and other relations have a right to expect courtesy and consideration. A real gentleman will be ever on the alert to anticipate their needs and to offer his help when assistance is required. In a word, the true Christian gentleman will ever strive to make his home a better place for his being there. A HAPPY HOME. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thornton and family. lRight to leftlz Michael, Cheverus '59, Peter, Cheverus '62, Paul, Cheverus '74, . s.. f :rift 1 if if -f f T ...ew V+ k , il rffiil -l fllil' 2 H if . ' ' . , if ' 'l 5gtHgM.....wW WNW? . N W i 5. 1 L wr L, 4 4 X .., ' , . T - .. is WWW' 4, MMM s' H 'LL .. ray' 9 tJ16g3+1.'i,,,3f i','3.1' 5 xgtvay ' ' ' 'Q , 5 ss. Q . sql! WYN, V if le ' ' ' it wi Qt-vi , ' tr. ,i ,A W he Q VW, Vw, .. .NW i 'VA-. I, . in 5 H , Eg f E .--w V- J Nhaf 3 X, M, wf Y -no-w-Q., ,EEN g-. 4 1. o 'il M in 1 it if W Z . 75 5 fi ,Jw . 'S ,A X 5 A ' A 4, sa 9' if A Q26 , Siy., , fag, yn 1 gf ff' , 4 J .dpi I ,, if, 2 ,f 9m .4 ,ta -Q.- f, f -9 f L. ,tt 1 , 'V w-...W M- Li f- A 91 A ww Ew- J' uf we 'iw f f K 'S '1 CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES ' ounms or ENGLISH ESSAY GREEK REFERENCES Pervsed by demonstrated by Tom Connor. DGYIHY McNvboe and Fred Me?- calf. LATIN VERBS coniugated by - Peter Minvielle under the watch- ful eye of Fr. Canning, S.J., as Peter Conley and Larry Leete look on. True to their traditional aim in school-education, the Jesuits are still primarily V devoted to the balanced development of boys into men who are cultured through l f training in the sciences, the humanities and religion. The system is based on X the conviction that education is not merely the imparting of knowledge but the X , cultivation of strong, manly character and the correct attitude toward life. Whatever course we may choose to follow in life - whether it be the con- ! X secrated vocation of the priesthood, the skilled service of the professional man, or the hotly competitive career of the businessman - our success in our chosen X X pursuit humanly speaking, will depend chiefly on two things, first, on our ability I to think clearly, and second, on our facility in speaking correctly and effectively. That is why at Cheverus the entire course aims at helping us to use our minds, to think, and at training us thoroughly in the correct use of speech. By Modern Languages FRENCH PRONUNCIATION being perfected by .Ioe GERMAN WITH ITS NUANCES rapidly learned with Moran as Mr. Kirk, S.J., holds mirror for him, - the aid of records. Fr. Bowe, S.J., instructs J. Dt or is it? Kelley, Phil O'Sullivan, Phil Kearns, and Bill Sheehy. 2, 585 Y I Mfr. p,.,ma,,.,,v.,ratifyf,.-'mfimiwidiswxmzzxqsf-.ffssevssaeam . ' Q H I R, .u EVERY LITTLE BIT COUNTS, says Bob Harnois as Mike Foye adiusts scale in chemistry lab. Dhusical Sciences SILENCE AND CONCENTRATION Clemon- strated in physics lab by some members THE SHOULDER BONE'S CONNECTED T0 . . . , explains Walter Markley to Anthony Yankowsky and Mr. Lewis, SJ., in biology class. i ' n 4 , 41 i f ,af ,N gd' lice, E.-if of 4-B. XXII l Nl' A i Mix l - - xx fs is 's fe, at N , i,.,. sglsgp, ag w 'uhm 7 we-ffl 3 3:-'s , :iffffl ' ?'fE'll?+3 1:-3 ,.' ' f. : N ff 'ff f f -f . f s-. - ,fi 5 i l . l if - i1 f i it :ix gi f 4565 tif? ei fl fl :H ,iff ferr learning to use our own minds, we prepare to meet the problems with which higher education, our vocation, and all aspects of life will bring us face to face. By gaining skill in expressing our thoughts in clear, concise English we will be able to deal intelligently, successfully, and tactfully with our fellow men. To these ends, Cheverus insists on the study of Latin, since experience has shown that there is nothing which can take its place as a discipline for. training the mind. To the same ends, Cheverus offers a few electives but places the greatest importance on daily courses in English, mathematics, science and history. As an added stimulus for cultivating speech, Cheverus encourages debating, elocution, and dramatics. Those of us who have completed the Classical Honors Course with four years of Latin and some Greek, as well as those who have completed the Classical Academic Course with two years of Latin, appreciate the double aim of these languages: language study with its constant exercise of observation, analysis Mathematics Qvfmlli' If fr , ,1 i Q 18 7: 3 .2 ' th E KU -' + 5 xxx- '..:j,1.-vi' I ,, V 'L TRIGONOMETRY with Ralph DePrez and Dick Hanan Q Q y L vu sHow You THE ANGLEs, ' promises Tim Flaherty to Steve Alf, 1 ',':' if W 4 'ALGEBRA IS SIMPLE, agrees Paul uftrell writing for Dick Waters, Whyte In geometry class I-tistoru and Social Studies WE'RE ALWAYS SURE TO HAVE DATES in history, says Bill Giguere to John Bernard on left. 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 X l X old and were made to appreciate the heritage of the past. These students, together with those in the Non-Classical Course, know that X f our study of English has taught us to express ourselves clearly both in writing and speaking, our study of mathematics has developed habits of concentration, X X accuracy, and thoroughness, science has developed our powers of observation, and thus our reasoning powers, modern languages have enabled us to prepare X XX 'For a fuller appreciation of modern European literature in our college courses. I The students in the General 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. Business Subjects COURTROOM SCENE during Business Law class. Prosecuter Ted Powell quizzes witness Carl Green. BOOKKEEPING with Je'FF St. Pierre and Ted Powell. . . , , E11 ' 'lg We - mini'- GENIAI. FATHER POWERS, Student Counsellor, has a friendly discussion with Leo Maliska. HOW PREPARE FOR COLLEGE? Father Grey SJ Principal, assists John Donahue, Jim Murphy, and Leo Maliska. 3 1 , ii J Religion ELECTION or A PoPE explained by Fr. Grady, S.J., to Greg Ward and Tom Armstrong during Religion class. But at Cheverus we were taught not merely how to think and speak cor- rectly, we were taught that the supreme purpose of lite lies in acting in accordance with the wishes and plans ot God. Cheverus strives to engrave f 4' . Xlssqvs, . deeply on the hearts the Catholic ideal that all human striving has its true end t in God - that man becomes successful, whatever his chosen path in lite, only by ' finding his way at last, with the aid of divine grace, to God. It has been the experience of the Society of Jesus that emphasis on all these 8 X points in a Catholic atmosphere will produce the desired product - a cultured, Christian gentleman. Guidance .ut W3 We .mwmwvwamwanassewsssswfewswtsssyissyosfmm, m,wssW,x,.,...,.,z..,.,s i i i ii Q, it ln. if V5 Neil, SJ., to Bill Kearns, Dennis Daly, l.,LL i and standing: Dick Conley, Herb Mac- ktkyi QF Donald, Harold Smith. Zisfk ,f V i-,,1f-,M vm ,1 fif2s1ewis,'1W?fe21eLffe V Lf,7: ,-,, gj x, -:s,f,--sf ,fm ir' 5 lee T r -sl rl 22 ll , , ,-,,e,'.e ik! '? 1w P :if-f g,fwij.s, 5 iss,-I . 93 y f It o i i . K , K Y , , f'-L-:al - 4 5 1- K H-fx: egg 3 s r is is lili is nieiii i s ,DDD D it will s X ' eiiieil 5 YM' 'Y 's .. K 1 ..,, A, 3 ,,.l ,A ,., .V . . 1 fi? Tiff ' is Vai K it V K k yh mzfwis Tk A FUND OF KNOWLEDGE in the encyclopedias - ' - . , discovered b John Bourosso. T A 4,15 'iizgifif -3: ..,, i:.ig,,, .k,' f n f '--- h SPEECH INTERPRETATION BY RECORDS illustrated I BOOKS FOR EYERY HEIGHT' Paul Emery by Kevin Concannon and larry O'Keefe with and Dean Aucom. . Fr. McNeil, SJ. L-4 4, Librarq When we entered Cheverus Higl School as Freshmen, we were in troduced to our Library. lt appealec to each of us in many different ways Some of us were awed by the numbei of books we saw, and wondered hovw anyone could find the book he wanted Others decided that it was a very pleasant room in which to spend c little time before class. Soon we had class assignments and had to do reference work. Soor too, we had to take books to read fol book-tests. All this was a bit con- fusing, but not for long. We were taught how to find those. books we cuff 5 Z X X XIX POCKET BOOKS FOR ALI., discovered by Roland Dion and Vin Honan. l i y 1 l jig ' ' 5 S BOOK IN THE BASKET! and then To their book test. Life eeded and then how to use them. ilms 'From the Public Library were own, and lectures were presented on he Card Catalog and the arrange- 1ent of books in a library. . Now as Seniors we appreciate the rivilege of having a library in which ' le can find references in literature, 'ie sciences, history, languages and tathematics. We can spend our time tudying, reading, paging through wagazines, or iust browsing. We ' now that a library is A Key to the ast, a Guide to the Present, and a I flue to the Future. 1 N. THIS ONE? asks Ralph DePrez, as he and Dick Waters select a book. A LlBRARlAN'S WORK IS NEVER DONE, discover Fr. McNeil, S.J., Librarian, and READING COMPREHENSION test taken by all students. Mrs. LaPierre, Assistant Librarian. l- ' r -mam Wm., st as . , E92 mums , W ,,-- -.' ,,.., fs ,, ., , v. .. EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES SENIOR SODALITY First row: L. O'Keefe, M. Thornton, I Flaherty, R. Conley, H. MacDonald, I Smith, T. Mulkern, M. Thibeau. Second row: P. Turner, H. Vickersol P. Conley, J. Shevenell, C. Metivier, l Milliken, E. Asali, J. Ham, M. Foye. Third row: Mr. Daly, S.J., Asst. Moi erator, L. McDermott, B. Scully, ' Ridge, Secretary, R. DePrez, Prefectp l Borduas, Vice Prefect, S. King, C. Cy Mr. Lewis, S.J., Moderator. l The Sodalitq of Our Lad LI ments, for this has been the year of new ideas. Sunday night has become Sodality meeting night in place of a few moments before school on Wednesdays. After completing their year's probation, new members made their Act of Consecration for the first time at the mid-year instead of at the end of their freshman year. Palm Sunday weekend saw Cheverus Sodalists at Gloucester to make the first closed retreat in their Sodality history. In the middle of Lent with the Cathedral Sodality, the first of what Cheverians hope to be a profitable series, of Sodality Workshops took place. And even as the CLARION goes to press, plans are afoot for a Cheverus-sponsored Northern New England Sodality Convention here in the school. ln addition to the new activities, the Sodality again sent a delegation to the S. S. C. A. in New York, and plans this year to send even a larger delegation to the week-long summer convention in Boston. A large number of Cheverus dele- gates also attended the mid-winter Sodality Convention at B. C. High. Closer to home the Sodality again sponsored the Stations of the Cross for the students each day during Lent, led the First Friday Dialogue Masses and held the usual monthly Communion Breakfasts. Amid all these activities the fundamentals of the Sodality continue un- changed. Although activities have increased, emphasis on personal sanctity has not decreased. The eighteen new freshmen and ten underclassmen who have entered the two probation groups to seek membership are being taught the fundamentals of meditation and examination of conscience. They are beginning to reap the graces of a life of daily Mass and frequent confession to a regular confessor. They are learning the core of Sodality Spirituality which grows stronger day by day at Cheverus. NEW MEMBERS First row: R. Murphy, J. Cloutier, R. Borelli, L. Flaherty. Second row: P. Sullivan, R. Joyce, J. Hamilton, Mr. Daly, S.J. , - Director: Fr. B. Murphy, S.J. First row: D. Googins, O. O'Don- nell, E. Gorham, G. Small, Bruce Barron, l.. Carlgnan, F. Oates, P. Turner. Second row: R. McCarthy, H. Mac- Donald, J. Bernard, D. Daigneault, D. D'Aniou, T. Powell, B. Reddy. Apostleship of Drager Associates of the Apostleship of Prayer ioin 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 indul- gences 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 Communion frequently and fervently, and to recite the rosary daily. The students in the photo are Promoters of the Apostleship of Prayer at Cheverus. Shakespearean Aeaaemq Although there has been a Shakespearean Academy at Cheverus for quite some time, this is the first year that underclassmen have been members. Formed by Mr. Dawson at the request of several juniors, the main concentration has been on the Bard's histories and comedies. As a result of studying Shakespeare and his times, much insight has been gained into the meaning of the plays. I . A Seatedf K. McKeough, C. Fair weather, Mr. Dawson, D. Flaherty T. Downing. Standing: B. Scully, H. Quincannon J. Paquette, C. Heming, D. McGuire ll W First row: A. Auclair, B. Googins, Cstarldinglp P. Turner, D. McGuire, B. Hawkins, C. Fairweather. Second row: P. Emery, P. Kearns, T. Downing, J. Handlon, L. Duggan. Third row: H. MacDonald, R. Marston, T. Armstrong, R. Wallace. Debating THE SEBASTIAN RASLE DEBATING SOCIETY Once again debating held its prominent position among the extracurricular activities at Cheverus. Under the tutelage of the new Moderator, Father Mahoney, SJ., many excellent practice debates were held for the benefit of the faculty and the Bapst Debating Society. These served to develop our debaters' talents and to overcome their natural shyness. This year's debaters spent many long hours in research and in practice speaking. Thus they were well prepared for the various varsity and practice debates in the area. So much research was done, in fact, that any of the debaters will discuss the relative merits of educational systems at the slightest provocation. Various representative teams from our group took part in tournaments here and in one in Massachusetts. The trip to Massachusetts was made in order to participate in the Bishop Healy Tour- nament at Holy Cross College. This trip was very enioyable for all concerned, and yielded much valuable experience. Other tournamentsincluded the University of Maine Tournament at Orono, and the various Bates League de- bates. Our forensic fanatics also practised at Lewiston High School and at Bates College. In spite of damage done by ineligibilities toward the end of the year, our varsity team conducted itself excellently. This team was made up of Mike Rowell, Barry Hawkins, Seated: B, Hawkins, M. Rowell. Standing: C. Fairweather, B. Googins. 66 Brian Googins, and Charlie Fairweather. They were ably assisted by Tom Downing, Larry Duggan, Jim Shortill, and Al Auclair. Since this was the first year in which sophomores have been admitted to the Rasle Debating Society, and since there were few seniors in the group, next year's Society promises to be comprised almost entirely of veterans. Although this debating season was only average as far as successes go, it was indeed very profitable. Next season's team should reap the rewards of this year's experience. . THE JOHN BAPST DEBATING SOCIETY This year a form of speech class preceded our introduction to formal debat- ing. This was followed by a few radio plays and interviews, and finally we entered into debating itself. Under the guidance of Father Canning, S.J., some 'Future Daniel Websters were discoverd in the persons of David Fortier, Larry Leete, and John Emery. Other bright lights were James Quinn, Eugene Berg, Robert Prescott, and John Leighton. Showing fine promise as the year moved on were John Quinn, Robert Palmer, Gregory Romanoff, Ronnie DePrez, Gregory Boyce, and John Morneault. Among the many topics debated were: A New Coliseum in Portland, Age Limit For Driver Licenses, On Allowing Foreign Visitors To The United States, Immediate Or Gradual lntegration, Cameras ln The Courtroom. Color and life were iniected into many of our meetings by the fine speeches on the part of David Fortier and John Emery. With the interest and improvement shown by so many during the year, debating at Cheverus should become one of the outstanding activities. Seated: D. Aucoin, J. Krasowski, P. Minvielle, D. Fortier, 'L'. Leete, G. Boyce, E. Gorham, E. Berg, James Quinn. Standing: E. Boulos, R. DePrez, R. Doyle, J. Shipley, J. Hobbins, G. Curran, J. Lee, J. Emery, M. McLaughlin, T. Curran, John Quinn, R. Palmer, J. Leighton, S. Minervino, Fr. Canning, S.J. German Academq The Band Xlf 5 Z X X XIX Seated: C. Hobbins, K. McKeough T. Armstrong, J. Clemons, Mr. Kirk, S.J., Moderator: R. Watson, D Jumper, D. Flaherty, E. Luttrell. Standing: R. Somma, C. Kerrigan K. Chute, J. Morse, D. Daly, J Cowan, B. Milliken, J. Maloney. 1 S.J., Moderator. Whyte. At the request of an enthusiastic group of German students, an Academy has been initiated this year whose general purpose is to promote interest in all things German. This being a pioneer proiect, the first few meetings were organizational, taken up with the adoption of a constitution and the election of officers. We hope to sponsor subscriptions to German newspapers and maga- zines, as well as movies, and foster our understanding of modern German and Germany. After a long and sometimes discouraging period of life in the catacombs of the McCarten Room, the Cheverus band finally broke into the daylight of public performance this past January. lt may have seemed a little thing, this small gathering - a few trumpets, a clarinet or two, a sax, a trombone, a trio of raucous drum - but to those who have worked so hard to bring life back to our band, it was an auspicious night indeed - and even the basketball team seemed to see the solemnity of the occasion by its sparkling win over Westbrook. That the band has appeared at all, is thanks in great part to Mr. Harry Starbird ofithe Starbird School -of Music, and to his excellent and never-say-die instructor, Mr. Don Spear. lt is Mr. Starbird, who, with his grammar school farm system promises us a rich crop of young musicians each year in the future, a-ncl it is Mr. Spear who will continue to make a real unit of them here at Cheverus. With this combination aiding an increasingly large and enthusiastic group of students, the future of our Band is as bright as its polished trombones and as spirited as the rat-tat-tat of its snares. -is 'mbwew'-ws+xsmsz.ss2fe.s1..... was ff.-is..:si'1f:.:::fs i-sfPif,-f....L-. 1vg3YffS'e'fe'vm.me.vfSi7if'1ff-Tl'fi7?:s1,11kms fvwitiiiite 'W iw.. Roig Seated: R. Wallace, J. Minvielle W. Sheehy, W. Litton, Fr. Bowe Standing: L. Duggan, B. Hawkins J. Rose, P. Kearns, J. D. Kelley R Dramatic Societq First row: Dan Googins, Bill Sheehy, Dan Flaherty, Jim Shortill, Bob McCarthy, Phil Kearns. Second row: Joe Shevenell, Steve Norton, Peter Turner. Third row: Janet Doucette, Herb MacDon- al'd, Libby Foley, Eileen King. Fourth row: Waldo Hayes, Danny Held- man, Dot Kimball, Peggy Cousins, Jim Lo- mac, Judy Michaud, Bobby Murphy, Dick Wolf. CHEVERUS AND CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOLS present THE TORCH-BEARERS W A Peggy Cousins, '62 ps Florence McCrickett l 1' ' all to F ia 'E , WE S.. 1 i I ,, llaldo Hayes, '61 5 Teddy Spearing 4 E f X Yi ilio if F R if . - I 1, .fw-24, if J f H il, W 1 y olgo 5 i Libby Foley, 'eo E 1 1 K f ,-3: ,N as Mrs. Pampinelli ' . ,iii 3 , :if I - ' ' 'L 'ii' , v James Lomac, '61 as Mr. Spindler 55. Dorothy Kimball, '61 as Clara Sheppard , K 'wi as S. . ,:a. 4 ,J X J 'WTR . fe ,Q ,ggi 1. s 'f Q 3-iffig,'m,,f gm ' az :H Eileen King, '61 as Paula Ritter 9 is ,FV Daniel Heldman, '59 as Huxley Hossefrosse Janet Doucette, '61 I V as Nelly Fell ,lk Nikki , 15 733 - Q ,,, X :fi f fix if ' if X 'H Mivibvf sf. Hiilh f A I l ,iv s ' V . . .fnfw . I X Herbert M. MacDonald, '60 as Frederick Ritter Richard Wolf, 60 as Mr. Twiller VV,, it 1 , fi 3 ,I e 47 J l , ,:, Y 1 it 1 , it Judyagiigssd' 60 Robert Murphy, '61 69 Y as The Stage Manager -, fe, me MR. RITTER LEARNS about the play. at '-V' ar if MRS. PAMPINELU SHOWS how to emote. MR. RITTER FAINTS - or is he praying? . . ..., . ,, up MMMMMMMMMMMM W W Z Fr. Bowe, SJ . Director The Torch In contrast with last year's serious endeavor the accent this year was on comedy. Nine hun- dred customers crowded the Cheverus Auditorium on Novem- ber 13 and 'l4 to watch the 'Cheverus-Cathedral players frolic their way through a little-known but clever satire, THE TORCH- BEARERS. As the audience en- tered the school, it was greeted with the nostalgic music of The Roaring Twenties blaring over the loudspeakers. The frenetic second act with every device of broad comedy known to man crowded into the space of a few minutes was a favorite' with the audience. And the new scenery stood up very well under the beating it took. MRS. PAMPINELLI GIVES last minute instructions. 6 . sf, fl if A ei 'ii ii Bro. Stubberf, S..l -i . I 35 19 Set Design Beavers Thanks to the professional help of Mr. Borduas and the generous work of Bro. Stubbert, the set- tings were particularly splendid and evoked much elll ad mirationQQQof'ri The actors will always remem- ber fhe fun of nobly, all two tress, as a star of p ay e Patncso Carmel Chapman V17 A 5 air Qaly, B. Hawkins, Norton, M. Faye, R. Wallace, B. Scully. V g Cl . 1 . AJ. Seated: P. Turner, A, Auclair, L. O'Keefe, K. McKeough, Mr. Hamilton, S.J.g C. Cyr, R. Conley, R. Walton, W. Litton. Standing: P. Conley, D. Walker, B. Reddy, J. Sturgis, J. Shevenell, T. Borduas, R. Joyce, S. Flaherty, D, The highlight of Key Club activities at Cheverus this year has been the inauguration of a scholarship fund for future Cheverians. This was brought about through the assistance of Father Powers, S. J., who allowed the Key Club to install and operate a coat-check room during Saturday night dances. The -.generous praeeeds of this lfpopular venture will insure i many future students enioying a Cheverus education. First credit for this effort is due to the twenty-five Key Club members. The expanded membership of the club was also kept busy during the Fall months conducting a successful paper drive. This resulted in the purchase of an electric megaphone which was presented to the school and has been regularly boosting spirits .at Cheverusf-sports events, Another paper drive and a .car-wash are on our Spring schedule. Vocational guidance talks for club members have been continued, and a series of Communion breakfasts inaugurated. Members of the club enioyed a supper given for them by the Old Orchard High Key Club, in turn, we had the pleasure of being host to the club of Westbrook High at a similar fete. Such get-A Qtogethers have helped us direct our energies J- Hvm...'?: Sllevenell' 5 K '9 toward useful channels. We have also rs... .sss We ...ssss ..'.-, r srrr r ir-t' rf ioined our efforts with these clubs in con- ducting a safety campaign, in the March of and in several community- We feel spirit of benefited also aid , ., W K- the of work well done is and our Kenneth for Key grati-' goes for its to our Moderator, and to the Kiwanis Portland. 72 The Radio-Science Club ,, M, ' 4 I , ef we 8 Seated, front row: J. Minvielle, R. Sullivan, J. Ferrante, A. Adams. Seated, back row: T. Esten, P. Kearns, J. Feeney, G. Philippon. Standing: Fr. Conklin, SJ., J. Leary, J. D, Kelley, E. Gorham, T. O'Connor, J, Leighton. The Radio Science Club is an organization which for five years has offered the future scientists of Cheverus a chance to manifest their interest in the electronics of the radio. First on the blackboard, its director Father Conklin, shows the members how that seemingly mysterious box of wires and tubes operates. Then with this knowledge behind them, the members are able to construct one-tube radios with an understanding of how and why they work. Along with knowing how to construct a radio, even more useful is the ability to successfully repair one. So versatile Father Conklin demonstrates to the members the methods of tracing and repairing malfunctions which may develop. The Club has its own trouble-shooting equipment along with a supply of resistors, transistors, and tubes for its projects. However, teaching how a radio works is not the sole purpose of such a group. Through these efforts, Cheverus students may be stimulated to seek a scientific vocation. ' Sophomore Thomas O'Connor has already obtained his amateur radio operator's license. RADIO N0 LONGER A MYSTERY, as Fr. Conklin explains wiring to Joe LaRou and Felix Pinkas. ll JA .3 egiie xl! X 1 f X X X WORK CAN BE FUN! as illus- trated by: 0 Seated: Mr. Vye, SJ., John Ward, Bill Simpson, Ralph De- Prez, John Bernard, Joe Mar- telle, Carl Cyr, Al Aucl'air, John Norton. Standing: Larry O'Keefe, George Splane, leo Maliska. '1 959 Editing and publishing a yearbook is something like firing a missile into space. First there is the drama of the production count-down, fol- lowed by the thrill of seeing the book roar off the launching pad into the unknown. Next, there is the wait. Did it orbit or didn't it? For the past few years CLARION editors and their staffs have rejoiced in the compliments that have come their way for the success pf their efforts. Last year's edition brought added ioy to the hard workers with the announcerfient that, in addition to a First Place rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a Medalist Certificate was received. This rank signifies publications from the First Place group selected for their outstanding qualities. As the 1959 edition goes to press, we hope that our modest efforts have produced a book that can take its place with its excellent predecessors. We are most grateful to all who helped us in any way, and we hope that they and ali our readers may find enioyment in our 1959 CLARION. .f l 1959 CLARION ' STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief John Bernard '59 William Simpson '59 Managing Editor Timothy Crean '59 literary Editor Joseph Martelle '59 Business Editors Albert Auclair '59 Joseph LaRou '59 Sports Editor Edward A. McDonough '59 Literary Stal? Ralph DePrez '59 Thomas? Downing '60 Charles Fairweather '60 Brian Googins '59 William Holland '59 Leo Maliska '59 Lawrence O'Keefe '59 Felix Pinkas '59 Harry Vickerson '60 Business Stat? A Joseph Coffey '59 Donald Collins '60 Carl Cyr '59 William Giguere '59 Janis Greariey '59 John Norton '59 George Splane '59 John Sturgis '61 John Ward '59 Sports Staff William Curran '59 Frederick James '59 Michael Thornton '59 Edward Weathersbee '59 Moderator Rev. Robert H. Buchan, S.J. Assistant Moderator Mr. Francis W. Vye, S.J. ii. Minstrel Show The '58 Minstrel Show brought out the cream of Cheverus' talent. M1 Kirk, S..l., in his debut as director, polished up these native riches, and hi hard work shone throughoutgboth evenings. Alively renclitign of lt'sji Cruel, Cruel World by the end men set the pacelfor a Iivelyiproduction Dave Madigan '58 made his farewell appearance, singing l.azy Bones Bob Duffy '58, Joe LaRou '59, Dave Iott '59, George Splane '59 and Ralpl Agnello '59 drew continual applause and laughter with their topnotcl singing. The Cheverus thespians brought back The Lighthouse Keeper? Daughter , the Garbage Department showed oft the styles oF'Paris in tht Spring, and there was even a little combat between a piano player name: Simmons and a strummer called Simpson. Mr. Lewis, S.J., brought out thi best from the Chorus, ancl the final number by Cast and Chorus, with thi audience ioining in, gave us a moment to remember: Dear Old Cheverusf' END MEN AND NLC.: K. Concannon, Dunn, Madigan, DeSantis, McNaboe, Reddy, 7-u.u.4.lJ1 a-o'l'1 FASHION D. Hubner Dick R. Clancy. Vin Bruni Honan. Al Dan wxa,u.Ll.l11lf... -mi-,1 1l . i ,, stk. 9 .lv-fm 'il f Junior Prom '58 Thursday, May 29, I958, was a memorable night here in the Cheverus ymnasium. Amidst truly beautiful decorations, and with Don Doane's lting melodies filling the air, a very successful and enioyable Cheverus- athedral Junior Prom was held. John Johnston was chosen King, and inne Tanguay Queen of the Prom. Fred Metcalf, Junior Class President of QJIIBVSFUS, and Terry Marois, Junior Class President of Cathedral High, pre- gifts to the King and Queen. Pleasant surroundings and enioyable Qrrlspanitonsg made the evening delightful. Senior Prom '58 j Valle's Steak House in Scarborough was the scene of the 1958 Cheverus enior Banquet and Prom, June 'l5, 1958. After a delectable meal Don 'oane's orchestra filled the banquet hall with sweet music, and the next everal hours saw the many couples tripping the light fantastic. Bob veSantis, Senior Class President, and his escort, Diane DiPhilippo, presented lifts to the King and Queen of the Prom, Jim Freeman and Patty Earles. I happy night for all. I J . . es - .Vh V V -,, i L 3' WWW Q bi HAIL THEIR EXCELLENCIESI Seated: King and Queen, John Johnston and Anne Tanguay. Standing: Class Presidents, Fred Metcalf and Terry Marais. Xlf X Z X X XIX l THE KING AND QUEEN! Left to right: Diane DiPhilippo, Queen Patty Earles, King Jim Freeman, Bob DeSantis. 5 I, -unfit x ..Q X . 1 I f f f 2 ' f ' A ' :M r ' T' A1 ,, .rf'+r ,'P . . lv M : - 2 i !'!,f?515'Af v! ,j--.vii 2 .5 I S f 3 ' ., :L W J ..g,vo-riff' M 3 5 W i-M4 6 Q j Eg . 5 5 I - ' , '93 Qs ' fm 2 2 Q4 , 2 j 4 fwi g m f 3 'Q Wifi a is I fav--, , ,.,,. A . ' , w v 5 ' m . ' ' if 5 5 I ,R V my ' 1 1 f K wx E ,Qi R K '53 s.,w g'Xk' 3 N 1 ' Q 5 5 5 l S 3 k' ' H Wg? 4 Y Seated: J. Ferrante, J. D'Aniou, and R. Sullivan, managers. First row: R. Honan, Tom Flaherty, P. Sullivan, J, Cloutier, B. Haskell, Thomsen, C. McDonough, W. Marlcley, T. Ridge, J. Delaney, E. St. Clair, V. Hono Second row: Mr. Curran, Coach, A. Gibbons, W. Holland, E. Weathersbe J. St. Pierre, W. Curran, L. Maliska, J. Norton, F. James, W. Dolan, P. Whil T. Connor, W. Giguere, Mr. Dawson, Assistant Coach. Third row: S. Mannion, J. White, M. LaPointe, M. Murray, D. Levasseur, Joyce, M. Thornton, F. Metcalf, D. Daigneault, J. Ney, F. Pinkos. WESTBROOKS BOBBY WESCOTT DOWNED by Leo Maliska and Paul Sullivan 1. C221 as Dick Honan C341 Paul White C691 JeFF St Pierre C863 and Jack 5-u ob 'UC tbl If' 02 3.- -'Z J' Q4 ,Or .,Z o '-u jx +2 '-I in 0: rn FJIT1 wo ov. -Q : 05 3 D-o 1 Q N4 2 QQQQQ QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q PRAYER FOR ATHLETES Dear Lord, in the struggle that goes l on through life, i We ask for a chance that is fairy A field that is equal with all in the strife, The courage to strive and to dare, And if we should win, let it be by ' the code ' With our faith and our honor held high, QQQQQ And if we should lose, let us stand by the road, And cheer as the winners go by. Knute Rockne QQQQQQQQ Q25 iq l l L.: m..if,wr s3G-m3?fI.4f.s. 'Silt , .,,, 1 1 M D ,. .ly E is ' ' E J E141 W E 1,, ,wi -Y'1 ' LOOK OUT BELOW! cries Bill Dolan. yil, ' fl' L 5l A aw-,,ww is a P8 ,,, 2, f . .al ' V1 L LEO MALISKA OFF TO THE RACES! as Bill Glguere blocks Sl. Louis backer-up and Dave Levasseur i641 and Bill Dolan i291 head downfield. HEAD UP! says Bill Amergian, Assisfanl Coach, fo Jack Ney. Charlie McDonough is quarterback. Mu fH5,h511S,r:w!1ai4H?1sm:'lM!.vxQi? 1.-mammafr5f,.Kae3a'!!,:ffcwEs?fsswma luvwfim W-15715-'fUr'T?H'mm 3, FRED JAMES HOLDS DAIGLE for no gain in St. Louis game. Mike Murray C661 and Jack Norton C751 ready to add their weight. 1 Q A 2 wi , ,yyr 1 rsrr af'-M ,,r1.A.qfg'3 -'zen I fa nu-uus Il lvluumyw in I Hmm ll- -lil 'M dbg ' -Q -ni mmm: inns '-ff-X s, l 1 W' n Leo Maliska Halfback in il: 1 w 1LL 'rt -153,-itll l 5?i:Tz I ll . , . ,s I u , I Ed Weathe End rsbee my f 'ni- ' EN. , Mike Murray Tackle has-.sf-os s 1 n A . . 3 55 1 Dave Levasseur Guard .-................--pq l li .39 'efflux 3 --f- , E.. . ,-k 4, it - U M. Jeff St. Pierre End ..W...... -.um-M-mm an-qu F ' wig i K ,wig ....s..W.., .... ..,.....,... --........,....s wef 'asset-vw-f -' 4' '-' ,.:,,.,V..,,,,, .. - ,5....'. -. .5 ,:,,, .. .Ed-5 . A Liam' I g , .hal i i H' m F M , 1 swan 5 . A 1 If , A HS--.LWYM 2 mauv e' 133 sq rr, Q 'Plasma as . 'skip Y' at :Q H mm 1-:snr U 1 H gpg-ggf-me QQ rr we rum semen Bi Y H WW l 'm,,,,,tf. y ,,r. rf. I xx ,, Q - sf- V X ,,,.. sf' . .--- .f 4-Q gg. 'EZ' ' , Q V fi ,L lg. if '. Mark la Pointe Fred Metcalf Tiger Curran .lack Norton Tackle Guard End Quarterback Football Highlights The opening of the 1958 football season was optimistic. A somewhat green backfield seemed to be more than compensated by a powerful veteran line as Cheverus cleared the bench in winning its opener with Biddeford, 26-13. Thousands thronged Portland Stadium the following Friday night as the Stags hosted the team to beat - the eventual state champions, St. Louis High School. Cheverus took an early lead when Jeff St. Pierre drove into the end zone with an intercepted pass, and then, after yielding a touchdown, showed it really meant business when it drove through St. Louis' line for another T. D. But greater backfield experience eventually told the story as St. Louis' all-state backfield clicked for a late T. D. to give the Saints a squeaky 14-12 victory. Roaring back for vegeance a week later against South Portland, the Fight- ing lrish forced the local papers to exclaim over the awesome yardage ground out by its forward wall, but two defensive lapses gave the Red Riots plays of 75 and 95 yards respectively, and the eventual victory, 19-7. V Obviously dispirited by the failure of its all-out attempts to vanquish the best in the state, the Curran Clan finally got the breaks and scored three easy touchdowns - tops for the season - but in the long run it didn't have the heart to cope with Westbrook's spirited drive, and suffered its worst defeat of the season, 31-19. Stunned by these losses, and stung by the ieers of its foes, the Irish Stags swept into Saco to challenge perennial powerhouse, Thornton Academy. Sparked by the brilliant all-around play of Paul Sullivan, and twice taking the lead against their favored opponents, the Purple Stags were forced once again to yield to fate, succumbing on a last-minute pass play, 21-14. Finally facing arch-rival, Portland, The team we always beat, the rnen of Cheverus were brought yet closer to the realization that there is a divinity that shapes our ends. Led into the toils by both their own and the officials' blunders, the Purple Stags were .once more brought to bay, 19-6. V ' But Cheverus had yet to be humbled to the utter depths. Only once losing the ball on downs, only once forced to punt, but nine times losing the ball on fumbles, the Stags provided sport even for lowly Brunswick, losing 7-6. Still fighting gamely, even with Fred Metcalf back at the helm, Cheverus found that it had penance yet to suffer. Inches from paydirt at-the end of the first half, and only yards away-at the end of the game, Cheverus lost a heart- breaker to Deering, 14-8. Q In the final game of the year, with Fred Metcalf filling the rainy air with passes and Paul Sullivan making two circus catches to endieach half with a score, Cheverus finally stepped to the threshold of its Dark night, salvaging a face- saving 13-13 tie with Lewiston to end a disastrous season. Tige Curran, all-state lineman, and Paul Sullivan, promising halfback, were standouts on a team whose disastrous record must perforce hide many individual Mike Thornton Halfback una -- - - . . , W ml' fa A lm Q Tom Connor brilliances. 4 2Elti X an . nun i nun wins, Ig Q, I mln ,uni mimi H Steve Mannion it ' r in A. -l Y A siting 1 J . Q, .1 , tif W Q55 'mii- i ii .1 , V q 4 .-. 1 Paul White tar ' 9 an . f uint' W nun l?zi 11.51 ' ,if s .. . ri Tim Ridge U..-W...-. .. . Q-...Q tis,-2-Ass 4H .,., .A W 1 Q am ? W. fm-Q Us ,..,- . Paul Sullivan l l ,, ...,....-nu-1 - :sam ,,., Q I 'T mil 1 g . - ., ' 1 Bill Holland Center wk ' Bill Giguere Quarterback 11 s 1 .1 :: .?.. iii? Fred James End .s..p.. QQQQ. - T ' ...Q . , if Jim White Tackle human snnnx , Multi V ', ,,.. Q , Dick Honan Fullback '- - 1 1: .,: l' I 'aas,z Felix Pinkos ,bslfb k ,W ,. .,.V., , WVU : g I A W W fd' lk 'B 5- lit ' - .S. 2 f ' , Bill Dolan Fullback Tackle Tackle Guqrd Halfback Fullback THE STR0l.l. demonstrated by Dick Joyce as he spoils aim of St. Louis shooter. Tom Martin attacks from the rear. HIGH JUMPERS .lim Greaney and Paul Sullivan give their all in an attempt to prevent a Morse score. . V-if 4 ' f j. i 1' A E :K-'.: ..,,. '1 W un' WHO IS STEPPING ON WHOSE FOOT as the ball slithers away? Tom Martin appears angry and Bill Holland amazed as South Portland players tum- ble to the floor. X A MIGHTY SWIPE 'Fails as John Cimino scores for Cheverus against Deering. Dick Joyce awaits rebound. Y l if A- W 'W Q Q v ,, e -r 354 0, , D W -of g 43 W I ---1... ' ff ip 'M X X H fi? Fax: W-If P y 3 5 .gi Q , fe 5 if X J INDIVIDUAL PHOTOS Left fo rlghf. Dave Levusseur, Pcxul Sulli van, Dick Joyce, Joe Cloutier, Phil Conley, Tom Martin, Jim Greuney, Tiger Curran. 86 J CLOSE BUT . . . Jim Greuney oimosf stops cx score in game versus Brunswick at the Expo. Dick Joyce stores in disbelief. fs . I ,gfff ' :mf s ,Www .1 , Q 5 VS. A ,, .V A .f GREANEY SUCCESSFUL THIS TIME. Jim snctches rebound away from several Deering opponents. 87 1 1, 4, S3595 s 311' A Yen.-zefif QQEELM Seated: T. Curran, T. O'Leary, W. Dolan, J. Lomac, J. Newman. Standing: P. Jacobs, managerg Fr. Cahill, S.J., Coach, M. Herlihy, D. Alexander, J. Hamilton, T. Borduas, J. J. Kelley, N. Pelletier and J. Leighton, managers. Jaq Vee Basketball Xl! X f fl X XIX Freshman Basketball f .1 . Hopes for a championship Junior Varsity team were dampened early in the season when it was found out that the four top sophomore players were needed for varsity duty. Undaunted by this break, the team went on with characteristic Cheverus fight and emerged from the season with many creditable victories. Height and strength off the boards was provided by the front line trio of Ted Borduas, Tim O'Leary and Jim Hamilton. The sometimes uncanny shooting of Borduas turned many an opposing coach's hair white, while the steady marks- manship of O'Leary, the fierce driving of Tom Curran, the set shooting of Jim Lomac and the aggressive support of Jack Kelley, Mike Herlihy and Dan Alexl ander won the respect of the entire league and made many varsity players less sure of their jobs next year. In post-season play, the team decisively upset a Thornton team with State Tourney experience behind it, before succumbing in the semi-finals by a narrow margin. After losing their first three league games, the freshmen finished strongly and were not eliminated from contention until a loss to Deering in the final league game. Evidence of their improvement was the fact that they won four of their last five games. The improved play of the tall trio of Santo Cimino, Tom Carr and John Keaney played an important part .in the team's success. These front men were well backed by the fine ballhandling and defensive work of Bill Martin and Mike Troiano. Rebounding aid was supplied by a tall bench led by Frank Cameron, Don Cote and Dave Murphy. Support in the backcourt was supplied by Joe Krasowski and George Watson. George Curran played well both at forward and at guard. In post-season play, the freshmen were able to win the Class B champion- ship in the Boys' Club Tournament. This fine late season showing by the freshmen should give encouragement for the future success of the J. V. and varsity teams. Seated: D. Murphy, S. Cimino, D. Cote, T. Carr, J. Keaney. Standing: Mr. Bolduc, Coach, W. Mar- tin, G. Curran, M. Troiano, F. Cameron, J. Young, J. Krasowski, G. Watson, R. Palmer, manager. Ham, T. O'Leary, R. Pres- First row: E. Roberts, R Corbett, Co-Captains T TOP DALERS Left to right: Tom Martin, Ray Shevenell, Dick Corbett, Stan King. nell, S. King. Second row: S. Norton manager, C. Kerrigan, J Martin and Ray Sheve- Cross-Countrq Team Although not tops in the won-lost column this year, Cheverus High's Cross Country team dotted its Fall campaign with many sparkling performances. Stag ace, co-captain Tommy Martin, led this department with record-breaking runs on the home course and on the South Portland course. Speedy Tom went on to capture third place in the State Meet, and then capped his brilliant high school cross country career with a top-notch tenth place in the New England Meet. Co- captain Ray Shevenell, Cheverus' number two man, was out most of the season with a leg injury. Dick Corbett, finishing as Cheverus second or third man, turnecl in another fine daler display. Since winning his letter in freshman year, Dick has consistently lowered his running times and has developed into a well- rounded competitor in this increasingly popular Fall sport. Sharing fourth and fifth spots in different meets were Stan King, fast improv- ing Junior plodder, Ed Roberts who developed surprisingly well in his first cross country stint for the Stags, John Ham, another consistent Junior harrier, and Freshman Charlie Kerrigan who appears to be a bright spot in the future of the daler sport at Cheverus. Right behind, and rounding out the squad coached by Mr. Lewis, S.J., were the O'Leary brothers, Bob and Tim, and Freshman Bob Prescott. Ann!! an ,Y-1 A... ,qifiifimiii . fy legvf 'I' Fig v' ll cott, Mr. Lewis, SJ Moderator. li f my 'QR Yuma! ........i. J. White, M. First row: Second row: D. Googi Hamilton, R. DePrez, R. Third row: Mr. Daly, S R. Harnois. JUNIOR DIVISION: First row: R. Mur- phy, E. Luttrell, W. Litton, W. Hamilton. Second row: C. Kerrigan, R. Corbett, R. Harnois, W. Smith, G. Blenkhorn. Violette, D. Walker, R. Shevenell, R. Corbett, M. Curran, J. Norton. ns, manager, J. Lee, W. Smith, E. Luttrell, C. Kerrigan, Richard Murphy, W. Landry, W. Litton, S. King, S. Norton, manager. .J., Moderator, C. McDonough, J. Ney, P. Thornton, G. Blenkhorn, S. Thaxter, Track SHOT PUT: J. Norton, J. White. 0 Team Better balance, and added experience and numbers combined to give Cheverus the finest indoor track team in its modern history. Notice was served to the track world that Cheverus could challenge the best when Portland edged Cheverus by less than three points: 80 If3 to 77M, leaving Thornton Academy and Wells to quibble over the remaining 35 points in the meet. But for the frequent enforced absence of Tom Martin, Tige Curran and Dee Daigneault, and the mid-season loss of Jim White and Joe Delaney - all strong scorers - Cheverus might conceivably have left the Expo on February 21 as Southwestern Maine Track Champions. Beginning each meet with points garnered in the shot put by Jim White, Jeff St. Pierre, Tige Curran and Jack Norton, then switching to the Junior division sprinters to increase the lead, this was the formula that almost carried Cheverus to its first Expo quadruple meet victory. The iunior sprinters, Dick Corbett, Larry Harnois, Bill Smith, Charlie Kerrigan and Gary Blenkhorn all scored highly and regularly. Their excellent relay team was defeated only by a record-breaking quartet from Deering. In the Intermediate division, Dan Walker was again top-point man in the dash, hurdles and 600. Marty Curran in the dash and 300, Mike Violette in the hurdles and Stan King in the 300 added many valuable points, and also showed what Cheverus spirit can do when they won the intermediate relay cham- pionship despite having been seeded fourth. The senior division, though undermanned, still won valuable points, particularly through the efforts of hard-running Ray Shevenell in the 300 and 1000 yard run, in which last race he beat a twent-six year old record in the Championship Meet. Adding their share of points were Tom Martin in the mile or 600, and Joe Delaney in the 600. Not to be outdone by their smaller team- mates, the senior relay team also rose to the occasion in the Championship Meet, finishing third, several places higher than expected. Although some of the stars of the team will gradu- ate this year, the ability of the underclassmen, and particularly their hard work and the enthusiasm they have shown for the oldest of all sports assures us that Cheverus will continue to be a power to be reckoned with in Southwestern Maine Track. L,'L iy' f'--- -- ,'-- t,,. I . , Ak , E 'R mL1'- ,'mh'. rrlcr A h 1 f' ,E iiii l i m f4'f kk- 'f'iwS?2f1Ffin'ifirfvfiywfiieimirffiyfly ' fwfr?-f f gj :L--, ' finaliwedsigd c. ,Q rum -'-'A'- ,-i. -- - f h i 1 'iff - OMMQQQ ef 'iff f we 5 clocking?'lvmQ'523,enog:gr511Q5ffggQ, - 1 pofwdeas 213928 1 ' A fr rr ef A M Tuesdaivww 1'5'30Td heavinam. Seam quired A A I watches caught . M 111-.less.41h4HQ13Li1.ff.1.Q 5. f i official Iziminggilisevem f l I cam may rnemselqgsl Qggigglif ig 55 W SQQVGHBTUY1 . . if E A TWENTY-SIX YEAR OLD RECORD BROKEN! . V? 'X , Q ' E I SENIOR DIVISION RUNNERS: left To right: R. Shevenell, P. Thornion, S. Thaxler, J. Ney, C. McDonough. INTERMEDIATE DIVISION RUN- NERS: Lefi to right: S. King, R. Landry, R. DePrez, M, Curran J. lee. TROPHIES! Ray Shevenell holds trophy he won for Second Place in the Wesibrook ZM4 mile Road Race 1958. Tom Martin holds his trophy for Second Place in the Boys' Club 5 mile Race, and an- ofher for being first Boys' Club member to finish. if INTERMEDIATE HURDLERS: M. Violeife and D. Walker. ,gs Golf '58 8I'Gl'0f. The '58 Golf Team, coached by Mr. Sullivan, S.J., had an almost season as the boys played outstanding golf, with losses only to Portland, by one point, and to Deering, the Section Champions. Captain Fred Conley '58, Bob DeSantis '58, Bill Holland '59, and Vin Honan '60 made up the first team. The outlook for the '59 team is promising with seniors Bill Holland and Denny McNaboe, and underclassmen Vin Honan, Stan King, Bill Duffy and Jack Sturgis rounding out a' well-balanced team. Seated: V. Honan, D. McNaboe, W. Holland, J. Sturgis. Standing: L. Leete, E. Farnsworth, P. Lapomarda, J. O'Sullivan, S. King, M. Herlihy, G. Daigneault, R. DePrez, Mr. Howard, S.J., Mod- 'U ..i i U iil .5 . -, k g Sig, V' ,U xi l ii'i L -f'i ' 1,if?i 2 f if iyf' 1 ' 2. Q 5 52 Joe Cloutier John Ham Dick Joyce Jack Newman ik 3 ' M, ,.,, iM Jim Murphy -- W.. ,. 2 1 E Y. eg ,. Y K Paul Sullivan Baseball 658 Under the leadership of the new coach, Hank Stillman, the Cheverus High baseball team won 7 and lost 9 games. There is the pleasant thought of well- played games even in our losses, as five games were lost by just one run, and three games were lost in extra innings. The all around performance of the entire team was something of which to be proud. , Paul Sullivan, shortstop, won the batting crown of the league with a .362 batting average. He is the only freshman ever to win this honor in the Telegram League. Denny McNaboe did a fine iob, hitting .304. Jim Murphy was excellent at first base, and his brother, little Bob Murphy, a freshman, was always right there with his valuable help in the outfield. Dick Joyce and Joe Cloutier, both freshmen, showed great pitching ability. Ted Borduas, our left-hander, pitched a no-hitter against Biddeford, the most sensational game of the season. Bill Giguere, a great competitor at second base, teamed up with Sullivan to give us one of the best keystone combinations in the league. Dave Vaillancourt and Bob Duffy both were valuable outfielders. We lost both of these players this year as Dave transferred and Bob graduated. Phil Conley, a sophomore, played third base, fielded and hit well, and looks to be a good bet for next year. We look forward to a more victorious season in the coming year with the maiority of our enthusiastic squad returning. We had the honor of Denny McNaboe and Paul Sullivan representing our team ortmtshe Sunday Telegram All-Star Team. T I , 54 U ' K I L2 K 1 v . - - r ., , J r Denny McNaboe Bill Giguere Joe Savard ,Q-f' Ted Borduas .fi-J . G - JL. X fm M1 V.. Bob Murphy 0 . f . , V .fi if 'Z snr' 1 Y Phil Conley 1 B333 K. . :Wi swimming Team Although this year's Swimming Team posted no vic- tories, we feel that our season was quite successful. Under the able coaching of Al Warren and our Moder- ator, Fr. Canning, S.J., the team gained valuable experience for future meets. Captain Mike Thornton and Donald Jumper, back- strokers, Henry Quincannon, Shaun Flaherty and Thomas O'Connor, free-stylers, Morel Peterson, diver, Brian Scully and John Lappin, breaststrokers, and medley men Joseph Moran and Stephen Cameron were among the top point- getters. A good supply of strong and promising freshmen swimmers, including Romeo Boucher, John Lapham, Stephen Cameron, Edward Gorham and Robert Mc- Donough keep our hopes high that some day soon our recently organized Swimming Team will be competing for State Championship honors. Morel Peterson and Brian Scully. Shaun, Flaherty, Mike Foye, Harry Vickerson, John Ham, Lnppin. Steve Cameron and Brian Scully. 93 .xg 12, f First row: Fr. Canning, S.J., Moderator, S. Cam- eron, J. Ham, T. O'Con- nor, M. Peterson, M. Thornton, J. Moran, B. Scully, Alton Warren, Coach. Second row: H. Vicker- son, J. Lappin, M. Foye, J. Shipley, S. Flaherty, R. Boucher, E. Gorham, R. McDonough. 5 I,.. Im, II . If II If? 4 , r II . .. iff IIN.. v. I.. .JII XI ,I,.I I II f I 4 W ' f G, T yu I Q2 A A' 'V 5. Y f ff' .- V. T s A f . if it I i f I . ' . II 'IFA ' . T q i1 . fa: fi Zi: ' rf I Q'-.fer , .. - '- J' ' , in ' , ,. K9 fs WSG. .M iki ' -5 K .M ., A- erm, ., l.. A., ,S f - . Q . ' 1. 'G 5.275--.iff f A sg N ,J '- '1 W f . ,Q 1 .X 'HP ir ,. J L. .5 L . '1 : ,7EF.?5-L. , 'fe-L . + .'.,F . ' A s ...V ' lf . g .. A' 1 A R ' ,rw . at .ff ' ' K . . . ,..., - .. . . .,m.,. - www r ,. A .1 --,fv--- . - . - -., f.,.4wfQ5v W.g..,s N . ' Q . Ia I w...ewfg.., 4, wr-+15 min.: w,f.IIjI,. V, ., 5,1 .Qi John Shipley and Mike Thornton. he .g.4i,fmp. i ' - ' V Qni fwg.-'zi. ,. .,,. A ,i:Q,i',g5 1g9tgIiU.5,, I 15:55 ,,tg:1f5Q. z'I M, we 'rg ,TIL-YQ. ' ,3I...,5I , ' gg ff gjlgg LIZ, .. H :'j ' fia'f3uggff5Igg:-wax- , 1 . . I . , . ,I 0 ,I -2 , ,,,, I MX., .U 3:35 -4 MS -g' 2 i A L ' .3 I V ' V y'.. K 5 gs -, it ' - ' ':,gyb.,,,g ,.,v- 4 W.. ,,,,i,..q.q...-,,.: ' .,.,1.,,.. iff. V A va f VM' M ist , T T ' 1 g I T I ' 1 ,IP 2 I I 7 . L 'Bob McDonough, Tom O'Connor, Ed Gorham, Romeo Boucher. Morel Peterson N f f X f X ' in V I ,..K.,..4+--,M- M :Any ,. A J, .W gg A . fm- ,i5 .J,5 kky, L, lg. kk,. V M Ea I A MM' A, I . ',-. I , , I ww' f ff ' 1 , ,.,, ' I-L7 . I NY? I ' ', ' -F :T M' N '31 f Q' ' L' my 6 '.i'5'fyQ24f ' ,y '- FQ- -.4 Q . 'F XA 'Y ix - 5:35 , .Ig, w,'f ' ' ' 1 'f 1 . Qegfifif' an 'Mi ff . f ar: K ' A ' I: A H I 'gg I L. - A kk I f 'f fl ' i fzfyifii Mi: ' if if ' v In I' '.'- ' ' 1 - , z A992 gg' fl A V3 -:N ,J .ggi I 4-f ,, g . Q Soo ' I ' 1 .,.1. I A I get :.' Eff' , , ' X , - . . , .... A ,V 1 , X 1 A Ig ' ,. M,'L ',- ' 5 3 MASS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT marks the beginning of th e school Your. I -W . S 0+ I CAREFULI C A R E F Ill. I Roger Foley onrI'AAIIun Adams perfornxffdn experiment. I JUG LINE. And they look so innocentl N94 A ALL SMILES ON PARENTS' NIGHT. Mr and Mrs. Marston and Mr. Kirk, 5.1: gfa' r- 1 3.6 Tia' 1--we .r,. - If? 1.4. 'A.!':fI,. F .-12:5 'Q - I - . was HISTORY or rms RIVAIRY IS . . 1' 1 FV- Powers, 5-J., oddresies o football raNy.I ALMOST EVERYONE AT CATHEDRAI. READS THE CLARION. left to right: Margaret Coiazzo, Ruth Sargent, and Sally Hegarty. RIG! IW!- M. in-5,4 'I . . u am! Co-Captain .lock Norton, lost in thought. right foreground, 3. I , nawi xm.g, -wi, . ' ,, A 1 A A ' A M .E A 'kfagiffrfl A f Wh nf 1 ,-N FK - 1 Tig, 2. '. . 1 f - - Ju: 1 , ' aw f 2 .,. l off' ,A ,J ' : I' 1-. ' ,V , V Q r. 'f 'I '41 , , , , Q, , wwlitwagz r. r r -sr W , A - , ', - X f 'M' 'vga A ' 4 qt, ,A of ng 4 ' x D 2 , K h . . A,o Mg, , H N- ,V . f . f R if. W Mn... , E I Er r pw it H3 , . A' psf - 5 4 K . 4 17 -f 0 E- P , N P, . V. 1.5, 4 . .- ,,,, 2, 3 fi t .L ' V .. 2' W , by-?wgQ,.a:wfw,' A ,. t f- - V V r E W if , rf , A ,,., . Q. r INTRAMURALS. Who is covering the receiver? amen MASTER F - . walker. 1 other Muckm, SJ., chats with Dick Wolf and Danny 95 'TEACE UN EARTH . . . f, J, 1 uf Q W W Charles V ., ,mrwmm-Km Q TlCKETS? 'c1sk the fqjthfulf-'FahsQ LA5L I I 5-,755 M E M . i l l 1 vw I g, X H ,A 2 W M , s noM , H0Msw0BK wksr- brief' M 'f f?P l Z l ., ,.. ,.1 ,--- , , ,.,,,k:55., ,.g-1, f- ,:L,,, E .. v,,.. L,-:- - ..z,.w i 1 . ,imvzii . 5:-Q 3 n f .m,m-.Auw?5sf'--f ww X 2-H--X' ,122 - Lmziwef geaa11i2zQw2m,Q4sw?5z3 sooAu1Y Menu. presented by if Renter -roi .V,L Richgrd- Qpnley-:M S RIF-7,3 r IEE-'. . , W .'gMi??di?EYi?5fff1 Rev. Fr. lim 4 . :I FINAL-EXAMS! H's HOW ore nsveil 6 NO Mons cussss, no moles aooxs, K gsihf' 1' , EVERYONE HATES to see fhe Seniors leave. 'I 1 THE CYCLE BEGINS AGAIN! 160 prospective V ' freshmen fake 'fhe 'V'Scheinrship-Placementfixam. 97, E To Our Patrons, Datronesses and Rev Rev Rev .John T. Arsenault .John J. Barrett . Neil Burke Rev. James A. Daly Rev .Michael P. Davis Julius Aaron Mr. and Mrs. Hal Aase Horace Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Albert George W. Alexander Kathryn Alexander S. S. Oakey L. Alexander, '47 Lloyd Alexander's Barber Shop Mrs. Mary E. Allen 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. Desiarolins Rt. Rev. Msgr. Teresio DiMingo Very Rev. Msgr. Edward C. O'Leary Very Rev. John P. Foley, S.J. Ve ry Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev. William G. Cunneen Francis D. DeRoche, C.S.C. Frederick E. Dougherty John J. Finn Thomas J. Joyce James E. Knox Henry M. Lappin Rev. Rev Rev Rev Francis E. Morrissey Peter M. Poinar John R. Ryan Edward F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Boulos Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Boulos, Jr. Madeline Bowdoin Mr. Frederick A. Boyce Mrs. Frederick A. Boyce Mr. and Mrs. James A. Boyd Vincent A. Lapomarda, S.J. Mr. and Mrs. Cloutier Mrs. Rita Coburn Miss Dorothy Coffin Dr. Donald Cole Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colello Mr. and Mrs. James A. Colley Alan Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Amato Mr. and Mrs. Leon Amergian Mr. and Mrs. Joan Cook George J. Anderson, D.D.S. Mr. anol Mrs. Myles L. Anderson Philip W. Anderson, D.D.S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Anifant MKS Evelyn Anne Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Appel Albert A. Auclair Mrs. Jean F. Auclair Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Aucoin Edith P. August Miss Agnes Ballantine Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barabeand Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Barnicle Mr. and Mrs. John Barron Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brennan Ephriam Brodie Thomas Brogan Brooks Alton L. Brown James F. Brown, Jr. Philip Brown Mr. Thomas T. Brown W. T. Brownell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruni Robert H. Buchan Ernest D. Buckley John Burke, Jr. John H. Burke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Collins, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Collins, Jr. Judy Concannon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Concannon Mr, Thomas J. Concannon Vfilliam Concannon Mrs. Henrietta l. Conley Jc-mes T. Conley Mr. Joseph Burke Mrs. Mary J. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burke, Sr. Vtlilliam M. Burke Miss Shirley Burrill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burton F. A. Cameron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T, Conley Miss Mary A. Conley S. J. Conley Mr. Stephen J. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Conley Mr. and Mrs. Everett P. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John P. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Connolly John R. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Cook Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell, Sr. Mildred Cooney Willard B. Cooney Miss Katherine E. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Capozza Miss Mary A. Barron Mr. and Mrs. Matthew l. Barron Mr. William Barron and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bascom Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bathias Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Batson Lucy Benson Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Berenson Nathan Berenson Mr. and Mrs. Abe W. Berkowitz Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Bernard, Sr. SFC and Mrs. Arthur P. Bernier Mr. and Mrs. Russell Berry Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carignan Mrs. Archille Carignan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Corcoran Earle A. M. Cote Roger Cote Mr. and Mrs Amedie Caron Mr. Frank J. H. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Carr Jchn R. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cece Mr. and Mrs. James Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Cowan J. C. Coyne Mary Ellen Coyne Mr. Michael F. Coyne Mr. Peter A. Coyne P. Crawford Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pauline Mr. and Mrs. James Charlesworth Ulric Chayer Chesnel George E. Chessey Miss Ellen Chute Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Birnbach Mrs. Blake Mr. and Mrs. H. Lennox Bond, lll Mrs. Thomas Bonville Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bocmhour and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Borden Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Borelli Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Romeo J. Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Cimino Carlo M. Cimino Pasquale Cimino Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clancy Louis A. Clancey Mrs. Grace Cleary Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clemons Miss Constance Clemons 98 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Crow Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs .A. W. Creedon . Frederick Cronin . Carleton R. Crowley .Thomas J. Crozier Mr. and Mrs. John Cruise .lohn M. Curley Mr. and Mrs. .lames O. Curran Mrs. Martin Curran Maureen Curran Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Curran Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Paul Cyr . Raymond J. Dalton . Lyman Daly Advertisers, Our Heartfelt Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Daly Miss Joan Dambrie Mrs. Margaret Dambrie Mr. and Mrs. Danny Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. D'Aniou Robert Dante Mr. and Mrs. George Darrah Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Daugherty Herman I. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Anne M Owen J. Flaherty Flynn . Foley Miss Mary Foley Mary Ellen Foley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Joseph T Roger L. Foley . Fontaine Mr. Ovilla Forrest H. Faster Mrs. Mary Foye Mr. George Davis Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Miss Karen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Delaney Denny and Marie Mr. and Mrs. P. Frederick Francis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frates Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freedman Miss B. A. Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Grady Mrs. Winnitred Greaney Earl H. Green, Esq. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Green Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Greene Agnes T. Greybourne Miss Ann Griffin Mrs. Barbara Hadley E. C. Haley Mary Jane Haley Mrs. Daniel Hall, Jr. Mr. Donald Hallgren Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ham, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hamilton Mr. Robert J. Handlon Mrs. Katherine DePrez Mrs. Richard H. Derry Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence P. DeRoche James Desmond Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Sam Die Mr. and Mrs .James R. Desmond Albert DeStefano . Joseph Devine ' . Harold Dibble hl . John Dimmer Sam L. DiPhilippo Mr. William Dixon Mrs. Mary C. Doherty Mrs. John Dokla Louis H. Dolan A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend of C.H.S. Mrs. Catherine Fuhs Bennett B. Fuller, ll Eleanor L. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gagnon Most Mischievous Danny Heldman Mrs. Robert J. Handlon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Hannigan Robert L. Harnois Paul S. Harriman Donald F. Haskell Arthur H. Hawkes C. P. Hawkes, Jr. Brian Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Hawkins Edward Healey Carll Heath Miss Anna H. Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Gerard P. Hebert Helen and Russ Miss Judy Heram William E. Dolan, Jr. Mr. John Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Donahue Miss Susan Donohoe Catherine E. Dooley Mary A. Dooley Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Doria Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Dougherty Jean Douglass Mr. and Mrs. John Douglass Stratis Doukas Miss Catherine Downes Robert E. Downing Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downing Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. John D. Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dudley Francis T. Duffey Mrs. Lawrence Duggan Maurice Duperre Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Paul E. DuPont James Duran G. Philip Durgin Harold Durocher Edson Miss Helena E. Ekowicki Miss Joan V. Ekowicki Mrs. Elizabeth B. Esten Evelyn and Ann Explorer Post 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fairweather Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairweather Mrs. Edwin W. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ferrante Edward B. Fessenden Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Filieo John Fitzgerald Mr. William A. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. David E. Flaherty Miss Florence Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John C. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. John W. Flaherty John J. Flaherty Mr. Lawrence Flaherty Mrs. Lawrence Flaherty AQ' 5 A , Mr, and Mrs. Leo W. Gain Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. R. Miss Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Galipeau Gallant Gammon Eugene Garland H. Edwin Gee Charles Genthner Robert R. Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Gibbons Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hey Mrs. Anna Hickey Mr. James B. Hickey Joseph D. Hickey Greg Higgins Mr. and Mrs. John M. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins Evelyn Hinds Raymond H. Hoffman Mr. W. B. Holland Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holland Dorothy M. Hollywood Mrs. R. T. Holmes Lyman Friend Homan Mrs. Margaret E. Homan Mr. and Mrs. James E. Honan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Honan Mr. and Mrs. John S. Horton Patricia M. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hurley Miss Judith lott Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. lott Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. James Mrs. Thomas James Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jennings Jerri's Beauty Salon Mr. Peter Giftos Mr. Philip Giguere, Jr. Mrs. Philip Giguere, Jr. Robert L. Giguere William Giguere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gilbert Mr. James Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gilroy Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gingras Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Goan Mr. and Mrs. John R. Goan Marguerite Goan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goan Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Googins Myer Gordon Mr. and Mrs. John Gorham Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gould 99 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John B. John Vera E. John Jim Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eliot'Jewell Charles E. Johnson Frederick J. Johnson Michael A. Johnson stan i ston John J. Joyce, Sr. Joseph E. F. Joyce Mr. Martin J. Joyce Miss Mary E. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce P. J. Joyce Mrs. Mary Kane . Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Kane Lee Karotsanos John V. Keaney John Kearns Edmund P. Kelley Edward J. Kelley Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. James P. Maloney To Our Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Everett V. Kelley .Joseph E. Kelley John T. Kelliher, Jr. Frank Kemma Dick C. Kemp William H. Kenney Raymond J. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles L. Kerrigan Mrs. Euphrasia Kilmartin Mr. and Mrs. John King Mr. and Mrs. John R. King Michael King Mr. and Mrs. Patrick King Helen M. Konan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Konan Harry Koukos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kumiszcza Mr. and Mrs. Roland Labreque Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. LaCrox Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lamson Patrons, Datronesses and Dr. and Mrs. John S. Madigan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maguire, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mahoney Mr. James Maines Mrs. Bertha Maliska Mr. Leo Maliska Mr. and Mrs . Charles F. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mandel Mr. and Mrs Mr. Thomas .Thomas Mannion Mannion, Jr. Marine Corps League Auxiliary Miss Joan M. Markley Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Walter J. Markley .John Marshall . Ameido M. Martelle Miss Frances M. Martin Mr. and Mrs . Linwood J. Martin Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mathes Mathiasen's Tankers Mr. and Mrs Maude L. Lamson Raymond A. Landry, Sr. Stephen G. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Ernest LaPierre Frank J. LaPierre Raymon J. LaPierre Pasquale Lapomarda . Arthur F. Larocque . George LaRou Mr. George E. LaRou Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Philip E. LQRQU Latini Carl Laughridge Fred Lauten Mr. and Mrs. . Milton Laweryson Mr. Charles M. Mavodones Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mavodones Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McLaughlin Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. McManamy Francis L. McMonigle Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. McNaboe Robert F. Melanson The Mens' Shop Miss Nadine Merrithew Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merrithew Conrad Metivier Mr. and Mrs. Conrad G. Metivier Herman A. Meyer Violet L. Meyer J. Michaels Mrs. Donald Miller Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller Robert J. Milliken Mitchell's Hemstitch Shop Josephine H. Mizula Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Mondor Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Mondor Robert and Raymond Mondor Mr. and Mrs. George Moore Mrs. Edith Leach, R. N. Richard Leach Richardyne Leach Miss Olive E. Leaf ,Q Mr. James F. Learyq Mrs. James F. Leary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. Rene LeBlanc Mrs. Marcella Lee Carroll J. Leen Frederick C. Leen Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Leete Mr. John T. Lennon Mrs. John T. Lennon Mr. Lowrey Leon Miss Mary C. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonard Mr. Richard Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Levandoski Mr. James C. O'Brien Mr. Morris Levison Mr. and Mrs. Libby Mrs. Elmer S. Libby Mr. and Mrs. John Libby Mr. Carl Liberty V Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Lornac Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Lomac Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Loring Margaret Loughran Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loughran Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Loveitt Miss Eileen Luttrell A Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Luttrell and Mrs. Lyden Dr. and Mrs. Cheever J. Lyden Miss Beth MacCarthy Mrs. Vesta E. MacDougall W. D. MacDoweIl Mr. Edward MacMullen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. MacVane Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacWilliams Mr. James A. McBrady Mrs. Jane Barron McCabe Robert E. McCaFFrey Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. McCallum gb f A . Most Courteous ' Mike Rowell X :Y ' in 'fe C. E. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. George McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. McCarthy Robert F. McCarthy 'l960 Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McDonough Mr. and Mrs. James M. McDonough Janet Marie McDonough Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonough Joseph P. McDonough M. J. McDonough Mr. Patrick F. McDonough Mrs. Phyllis McDonough Mrs. Phyllis Mary McDonough Mr. Richard McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Philip McElroy Mr. and Mrs. Francis McFarland, Sr. Mrs. Agnes C. MCG-onagle Mrs. Helen l. McGonagle Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclntyre Rowena McKeen Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. McKeough Peter C. McKeough 100 Mr. and Mrs. London Moore Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Moran Mrs. John Morgan Mr. Claude Morneault Mrs. Claude Morneault Mrs. Ann Morrill Mr. and Mrs. John J. Morris, ll Miss Sharon Morris Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morrissette Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Mosley Mrs. Sidney A. Mounttord Miss Barbara J. Mulkern Mr. Richard Mulkern Clifford J. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. asd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Murphy John W. Murphy Joseph E. Murphy Martin J. Murphy Michael Murphy Patrick J. Murphy George L. Murray Jon Murray Joseph S. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Murray Malcolm M. Murray, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murray Ruth A. Murray Mrs. William Miss Mary E. Helen M. Na C. Murray Murry lly Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Napolitano Mrs. Frank Nealand Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary N Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Newman Martin G. Ney icholson Walter U. Nissen John M. Noonan Mr. Thomas J. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. John L. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Norton Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Oates Mrs. Anna O'Brien Miss Carole T. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. O' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy and Joseph B. O'Brien Robert V. O'Brien Brien William A. O'Brien .Jeremiah O'Carroll Martin J. O'Donnell .losephine O'Hare Advertisers, Our l-leartfelt Thanks Mr. and Mrs. James J. O'Hare, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. O'Keete Lawrence J. O'Keefe Mr. James O'Leary Mr. and Mrs. James O'Malley Mr. and Mrs. John S. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. James V. O'Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John P. O'SulIivan Mr. and Mrs. John O'Toole Mr. John O'Toole Joseph Palozzi, Jr. Mrs. Mary Parker Mr. and Mrs. William Parker Pamella Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peppin Mrs. Jack Peters Dorothy Phee Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Picard Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pierce Mr. Jotham D. Pierce Mrs. Jotham D. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Piper Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Placey Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Poitras Mrs. Edward F. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Poore, Jr. Miss-Nancy Porello Portland Council Youth Activities Gertrude Prinn Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Provencher W. J. Provencher Mr. and Mrs. Domenic J. Perozzi Mr. and Mrs. Michael Quattrucci Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quincannon Mr. and Mrs. James E. Quincannon Russell F. Rackliffe R. E. Raunds Mrs. Theresa Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Royles Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ruminski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rumo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rundin Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Rutter Leonard R. Sanborn Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sawaska Mary L. Sawyer Maior John J. Scahill Louise Scannell Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schmidt John P. Schnupp George W. Scott, Jr. Miss Laurie Scully Drs. Charles and Robert Seidel Aram Serunian Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seymourian Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sheehy Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J.,Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Shevenell Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shipley Mr. Joseph H. Shortill Mrs. Joseph H. Shortill Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson Mrs. Elsie Simpson Herbert P. Simpson Anne Reinhardt i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinsborough Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reinsborough Mr. and Mrs. Phil Resnick Mr. and Mrs. David N. Revie Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ridge John L. Ridge, Jr. Miss Patricia Lois Ridlon Master Bruce Rioux . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rioux Concetta M. Risbara Mr. and Mrs. Rocco C. Risbara Rita's Beauty lounge Mrs. Winona Robbins Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Roberts Mr. G. H. Roberts Mrs. Mary Jane Robey Frederick C. Robinson Robert C. Robinson Miss Bernadette Rodrigue Mrs. Omer Rodrigue Edward W. Rogers Peter J. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Fabian S. Roma Miss Margaret Roma Mr. and Mrs. Adam Romano Mr. Charles G. Romanotif Mrs. Charles G. Romanoft Francis M. Ronan Mr. John B. Rose Mrs. John B. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Winston Rosendahl Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Ross Mr. Sam Ross Peggy Ann Rowell Rosemarie Rowell VVilliam C. Rowell Mrs. William C. Rowell Most Joh n Loyal D'Aniou g as , 7. 5 if i ' ' is W J 1: i . 'sfewifh . if t .f fm 'sffff' 1? L. Gordon Simpson BMT Mrs. Margaret E. Simpson William P. Simpson Sister of Mercy T. C. Slattery Mr. and Mrs. Mark Slotsky Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Small Mr. and Mrs. John G. Small Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith Mrs. Mary G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spear Mrs. Norman Spear Mr. and Mrs. George F. Splane Miss Marcia Starky Mr. Elmer Stevens Mrs. Stanley H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stewart Mrs. Alcide St. Pierre Mr. Bud St. Pierre, Jr. Mrs. Elsie St. Pierre John W. Sturgis Lillian S. Sturgis Miss A. Suicker lOl Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hugh A. Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Sullivan Sullivan John F. Sullivan Katherine F. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Sweeney John B. Sylvester Anne Tanguay Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Tasker Albert P. Tetrault, Jr. Mrs. Zelma Therrien ' Mr. Zoel Therrien Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thibeault Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thorne Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Louis Thompson Henning Thomsen John P. Thornton Mr. Michael J. Thornton Mrs. Ann L. Tibbetts Mrs. Beatrice Tibbetts Miss Anne Tierney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tourangeau Joseph M. Trebilcock Dr. Lloyd Tricartin Mr. Gerald Troiano Mrs. Joyce Troiano Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Turcotte Richard Upton and Family John Urbano Mr. Joseph A. Urbano Miss Patty Urbana U.S.N.S. San Jose U.S.N.S. Shoeshone U.S.S. John Willis DE 1027 Mr. and Mrs. Preble VanTigue Dr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Ventimiglia Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Veroneau Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Vickerson, Jr. Harry and Carol Vickerson - Violette's Rosemont Esso Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Walker, Jr. James D. Wallace Martin H. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Alric E. Wallgren Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Walp Dr. Andrew C. Walsh Miss Elizabeth G. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walsh Donald C. Walton, Sr. Mr. Donald C. Walton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walton, Jr. Miss Maureen P. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Michael Waters Mr. and Mrs. George E. Weathersbee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welch Mr. and Mrs. John C. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White Harold White and Family Paul White H. J. Whitmore Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Whyte James L. Williams Ronald D. Williams Mrs. O. H. Willoughby Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest J. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor York Mr. and Mrs. Philip C. Wolff Carl Wood Woods R. G. Wragg Francis T. Wrinn, Jr. Eugene F. Young Mr. George A. Young, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Zappia Beniamin Zolov Compliments of Wadi lgeuerencl Eanief geeney, Bishop of Portland 102 MOTHERS' CLUB GUESTS, ihe fafhers, listen fo a talk given by Father Mackin, S..l., of Boston College, on college enlrance requiremenis. Compliments of OFFICERS OF THE MOTHERS' CLUB Secretary: Mrs. John Norton, Vice-Presi l Richard Wolf, President. 103 The Mothers' Chevems High left io right: Mrs. George Weafhersbee, denh Mrs. Daniel Walker, Treasurer: Mrs. Club School 71 MQW, HUBBARD MOTORS, INC. 4 MAIN STREET L. L. BEAN, INC. ' FREEPORT :: MAINE FREEPORT - MAINE Phone 5-6712 Mfrs. Hunting and Camping SPe0i2lfieS Your Local FORD Dealer Open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year CENTRAL MAINE POWER COMPANY TEXQCO FRANK I. WELCH TEXACO 271 Forest Avenue ' COMPLETE BRAKE RELINING MOTOR TUNE-UP Mufflers - Tailpipes - Accessories Headquarters for U-Haul Trailers Phone 3-9206 Compliments of Eastern C11 Burner and Eqmpment CO. ,Specl'aIz'zz'ngir1 I . Installations and Servicing of 77 OCEAN STREET Power Burners and Range Burners 24-HOUR SERVICE South Portland - Maine DEALERS IN RANGE OIL AND FUEL OIL Z7 Portland Street Telephone 3-6495 lO4 Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM B. MAHONEY OTIS I. DOUPHINETT, M.D. Dance Blind Lawrence Well! Radio Program T eens, Topics and Tunes Sport Football Actor Joh Way e Female Vocalist Pam Page Senior Study Physics Colleg Achess K ., Z Kim Novak it I Z l All ,t t V 'LIQ F 't c it cy,. Program : L lllll N y t P t c f N' P More Vocalist Perry Como Compliments of THE ZYRIUS CLUB President ................................ Pete VV alsh Vice President Secretary .................... Treasurer ............ Warden ......... Publicity ....... Mike Thornton Bill Dolan Tiger McDonough lim Greaney john McDonough Compliments of ROSEMONT MARKET A 105 Compliments of Compliments of OAKHURST DAIRY HOSPITAL PHARMACY 364 Forest Avenue ' 770 Congress Street Portland. Maine For Service Dial SP 4-2361 COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS Worcester 3, Massachusetts 1843 - 1959 Conducted by the Jesuits DEGREES: MS., AB., BS. MASTER OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOCY, CHEMISTRY PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH, HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND EDUCATION NROTC--AFROTC Bulletin of Information on Request Entrance by Examination Address DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. Compliments of Courtesy of RUDY'S MARKET ANDREWS, TEXACO SERVICE Fine Meats and Groceries 697 Main Sf- SOUTH PORTLAND - MAINE 505 WASHINGTON AVENUE - OPEN 24 HOURS - I 106 GEO. C. SHAW CO. Now four Super Markets 585-597 Congress St. 7-13 Preble St Mill Creek Shopping Center, South Portland North Gate Shopping Center, North Deering TANOUS' PHARMACY We Specialize In Prescriptions DELIVERY SERVICE - Rexall Store - Corner of Stevens and Pleasant Aves SP 4-5436 Texaco Havelin Heating Oils Firestone ON ROUTE 100 -AUBURN, MAINE BEST REST ROOMS IN NEW ENGLAND NFOR FINE FOODS On Route 100 -Auburn, Maine W. H. HOMAN AND SON LEO J' CQRMIER PAINTERS - PAPER HANGERS AGENCY FLOORSREFINISHED BRO-KADE WALL FASHIONS INSURANCE AND BONDS Rear 43 Washington Ave' 836 Main St. Westbrook, Me TELEPHONE SP 3-6591 Phone UL 4-4681 107 ACME ENGINEERING CO. 40 EXCHANGE STREET :: PORTLAND, MAINE HEATING - VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION Engineers and Contractors Compliments of RALPH M. HANSON Proprietor - Gamage Pharmacy Cor. Veranda St. and Washington Ave. PORTLAND - MAINE ATLANTIC PRINTING SERVICE COMMERCIAL PRINTING A Department of The Church World 19 Commercial St. - PORTLAND, ME NELSON,S EXPRESS Best S WEsTBP.ooK :g MAINE Q 1 If 5 F Xka KV V, p o Carl Y I i C r 1 I Y 'gi cv' I QXXP' Dial UL 4-5701 ,sg X CM- J Compliments of HAROLD T. ANDREWS POST NO. 17 AMERICAN LEGION 23 DEERING STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Compliments of F' Made inMAINE by Skilled Craftsmen G Available at LAMEY - WELLEHAN'S Portland Augusta Lewiston Rumford Lawrence, Mass. 109 PORTEOUS, MITCHELL and BRAUN CO. PORTLAND, MAINE The Centre of Maine Living Compliments of W. T. GRANTCCDMPANY KNOWN FOR VALUES 510 CONGRESS STREET PORTLAND, MAINE Camp Gregory for Boys Gray, Maine Headquarters 8O Sherman Street. Portland 4, Maine 'IIO Compliments of EXPLORER POST 7 G3 Sp0,,,,,ed by AV15 nflvr-.4-can srsrfm CONGRESS ST. METHODIST CHURCH 309 St. Iohn St., Portland SP 4-2006 BEST WISHES From A ' . THE GREATER PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION R. J. 81 Cgnqplinqenfs of BULLDOZING AND EXCAVATING M, J. FLAHERTY 995,55 Gravel fig . pi 4 I ,- :ici A Wholesale and Retazl -5vf'C9'?i71! -' ' LOW . FISH DEALER 1 T 1 h 228 Commercial Street, Portland, Maine 'Sep 0 UL 42288 Telephone SP 5-1261 ROUTE 25 G M INE 111 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1959 WILLIAM P. SIMPSON SASEBO - JAPAN Compliments of F St P CANDY CO. 360 CUMBERLAND AVENUE STARBIRD SCHOOL OF MUSIC Instruction on All Band, Orchestral Instruments ORGAN, PIANO, and PIANO ACCORDION 415 Cumberland Ave. -Portland, Me. Harry A. Starbird, Jr., Director Exclusive Agency for Kimball Pianos, Lowrey and Kimball Electronic Organs 23 Locations in Maine and New Hampshire E L M I C E C O . Range and Fuel Oils COAL - WOOD - ICE 30 WASHINGTON AVENUE PORTLAND :: MAINE SPruce 3-5691 -Nights SPruce 4-2514 MARY and BOB'S Lobster Pound Compliments of .:AWz qsl: Foyes Linoleum Shop, Inc. 28 Stroudwater Street '1'- SCQIQBOROUGH ITIQIIWE Westbrook, Maine Tel. UL 4-5601 Open Thursday until 9:00 p. m. Telephone SPruce 5-2305 1 Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE DISTRIBUTORS Accessories - Replacement Parts Equipment Machine Shop Service 97 PREBLE ST. PORTLAND. MAINE HAY id PEABODY 749 Congress Street Portland, Maine Complete N ews Coverage WITH THE Guy Gannett Publishing Co. Portland Press Herald Evening Express Ed Weclfhersbee, Fred James and Bill Simpson study the newspaper bu ' AND Guy Gannett Broadcasting Services WGAN 560 Cn Your Dial WCANfTV Channel 13 m all O'Wril explains television to Tim Crean, Jack Norton and Ed A. McDonough. X. Sunday Telegram Compliments of JOHN V. WARD, M.D. LOGAN for PAINTING Theodore Logan Y5 Son, Inc. Z Best Wishes to SUPER MARKETS THE 'lgffn OF 1959 193 West Vjllelntine Street WOLFE FORD SALES 57 Bridge Street Maine's Fastest Growing FORD Dealer WEsTBRooK 617 Broadway I. G. A. South Portland SACRED HEART CHURCH YARMOUTH, MAINE HOLY MARTYRS' CHURCH SAINT IOSEPH,S CHURCH Falmouth Foreside, Maine Freeport, Maine NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST 0- A- CLUB Ford Dealer CATHEDRAL HIGH 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 President .......................... Margie Starrett Vice President ...................... Kathy Niles Secretary .................... Anne Marie Grady Treasurer ............ VVarden ............... Barbara Joyce Patty Dougher Publicity .......................... Janet .Boomhour Probation Oilicer ............. Kathy Niles Compliments of ST. JOSEPI-I'S PARISH DEERING, MAINE Compliments of CATHEDRAL PARISH Compliments of ST. PETERS PARISH' PORTLAND. MAINE 15 Compliments of The Burrowes Corporation 70 FREE STREET PORTLAND, MAINE l Compliments of MAINE HARDWARE UNITED NEON Compliments of IOHN I. NISSEN BAKING ' COMPANY , ALL PURPOSE and 05.55 I NEON SIGNS Q, 74 Elm street- PORTLAND Dm just Hu ,em up Dial 2-0695 build 'em up. ' The W0rld's Finest RANGE - OILS - FUEL CONNOLLY BROS. 122 Cumberland Ave., Portland, Me. Telephone 2-8546 BURNERS SERVICE Compliments of H. P. HOOD id SONS MILK and ICE CREAM Compliments of BRIGHTON AVENUE PHARMACY 183 BRIGHTON AVENUE 4 METEVIER ' BROS., INC. Plumbing and Heating SALES and SERVICE WESTBROOK :: MAINE. Telephone UL 4-5911 Former Prefects and Teachers of the Class of 1959 ,QM it-' mv 'P I Rev. Fr. Gilday Fr. Crowley Fr. Cummiskey Fr. DeeIey,R.l.P. Fr. Dooley Fr. Donovan Fr. Durst Fr. Ecker Fr. King Fr. O'Connor Fr. E. O'Keefe Fr. Tucker 'M- Z .2 ,gig Rf M C k' Mr Dem se Mr. John P. Foley Fr. Winsper Mr. James Bresnahan r. as m . p y MV- lindSUY Mr. Sullivan Brother Ahern Mr. Kane Mr. I-uPierre Compliments of FLAHERTY SL SON 15 Deering Street :- :: Portland, Maine -Ea fe: KI G sous me an ' 11?- ' A KING COLE FOODS, INC. 174 CASH STREET SOUTH PORTLAND Wafiona! Eidfrigufora, ,gnu 231 Forest Avenue - PORTLAND 3, MAINE 3-1719 - DIAL - 3-1710 Compliments of Richard 1. Duddy SL Son 172 STATE STREET 118 Compliments of Camp Pesquasawasis for Girls POLAND - MAINE CRESSEY '85 ALLEN Music Shopping Center Musical Instrument s Records - Hz'-F 1' - Sheer Music 92 Oak Street Portland, Maine SP 3-8131 Handsomesf St. Pierre Compliments of CASCO BOTTLINC CO. A M A T O , S ITALIAN SANDWICHES Original 71 India Street Dial 3-1682 - Portland, Maine Compliments Of BREGGY CONSTRUCTION CO. Telephone 2-7169 LA ROU ELECTRIC CO. 290 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND, MAINE 119 WILLIAM P. HALEY THE MOVER Moving Anywherev 4 India Street - Portland, Me. Dial 3-1708 - 3-1709 Owen, Moores SI-IOP WITH EASE AND CONVENIENCE IN OUR New Modern 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. PIACENTIVNI, Prop. 120 Class fplzotog rapher or more than cz decade Th e 4 an Ayn , Aw, t ,.,,,.rf . -0-e.W..,,,, f. . D . me 1 . Q., -f A H A R - W W?-Q1 1... v ,QM .,. .A A 4. .Q , X., 'f i 'lm 45 f 'Z K K ffm ffa,,, X W. he Leo Malisku of Cheverus, Jody RafTer1y of St. Joseph's Academy, Terry Marois of Cathedral High f Miss Teen-Queen of Greater Porfland J, and Bill Giguere of Cheverus admire their proofs at the entrance to the Wendell White Studio on Free Street, next To the Y.W.C.A. ll . Sludio 128 Free Street - Portland, Maine 121 Compliments of SACRED HEART PARISH Compliments of MANAGERS AND CLERKS AGLP SUPER MARKETS PORTLAND AND VICINITY THE LAKE MARINE FRATERNITY, INC. President ..................,......................................................... Leo Maliska Vice President ...............,.......................................... Jeffrey St. Pierre Treasurer .............................,...................................... Richard Horton Secretary .......... ........... L arry Crommett Publicity ............... .............. G eorge Splane Warden ................. ............. R ichard Honan Probation OI'Hcer ....... ............ D ave Levasseur Quartermaster ...... ............. I ohn Norton Assistant Treasure ......... Mike Knowles Compliments of A MAINE FISHERIES CORPORATION PORTLAND, MAINE 1 22 Compliments of ANNE McDoNoUcH MCDONOUCH,S MARKET Park and York Streets Best 'sg Student Q sin Holland v gf 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 PHOTO SERVICE Try Our New Color Servicev 736 FOREST AVE. - SPruce 3-0146 HUNNEWELL TRUCKING, INC. PORTLAND - MAINE - Spruce 2-8357 - Regular Daily Service to and from Boston, Massachusetts Express Terminal Rendering 24 Hour Service 551 COMMERCIAL STREET PREBLE BARBER SHOP 470 Congress St. Tel. 3-9303 8 CHAIRS - NO WAITING and Shoe Shine Parlor Miller,s Greenhouses, Inc. Plants, - Cut Flowers 311 Ocean Ave. - Telephone 2-3557 PORTLAND 5 - MAINE Compliments of BLACK AND SILVER 793 Congress Street PORTLAND, MAIIWE Compliments Of CONGRESS SUPERETTE MEATS and CROCERIES 220 Congress St. Portland, Me: Telephone 2-9483 Q99 5 TALLY'S . , , ,. ' , ' ' gn. U 0 'A ol Wholesale Tobacco Co. 9 I M t CANDY - CICABS - TOBACCO -- Popju, CICARETTES - SUNDRIES SX, Leo Mqnska Telephone 5-0452 - 60 Hampshire St. 'fr john and Ralph T aliento, Props. Mazzyis Texaco Station Am. Dom and Ray, Props. Telephone 2-9283 5 Bates St. - PORTLAND, ME. Tires-Batteries-Washing-Lubrication Pick Up and Delivery Service Road Service Best Wishes CLAss OF 1959 MR. AND MRS. CHARLES I. HEMING THE ONLY STORE IN MAINE SPECIALIZING IN APPAREL EOR YOUNG MEN IN HIGH AND PREP SCHOOLS PREP H LL amd PREP HALL AT BENOIT'S A. H. BENOIT SL COMPANY MQNUMENT SQUARE PORTLAND 125 THE CONVENIENT WAY TO SHOP 11 FINE STORES NORTH GATE SHOPPING CENTER P .f L fig? V ,ish A .v., M-,-...............fM ,Lv,. .,r.aa1nuu.m..w-,,.,.,,,,.A.w ,,,. mr. Kkkk j- 'fi'-W A EEESE SSEEE NEW lif1i'i I NORTH . e S .SSS - I , ,,,. ., A A 1,4 A f-.A,b.:fQ.I 1.i:f:,'f ff CAMPUS ,+R D, , , 1 . I 'T' WINDHAM . - A A 1 -.........:: ' n eaea5,.,fffa.i,1AL ' rlgsi BUILDING SE f - ' fl ' NESS --1 , 'f 'f'? I . .kit -Li-gf if kg W A a f Q3-L MAINE ' 'V ,ik g V - A-It QQ K V' ' ' Alf --., , ' 4 V 'Qi' Qi A 4 b VL A. , W SAINT IOSEPHS COLLEGE For Half a Century BUILDERS OF Churches Schools - Gymnasiums - Dormitories - Homes - Power Plants Stores - Factories - Garages - OHice Buildings - Railroad Facilities RECONVERSIONS - REPAIRS - REMODELLING F. W. CUNNINGHAM and SONS MAIN OFFICE 181 State Street PORTLAND, MAINE NIaine,s Oldest Established General Contractors CONODON TRANSPORTATION The Main Line in Maine 126 THORNEIS PHARMACY PORELLO'S RESTAURANT Herbert E. Thorne, Reg. Phar. 130 Main Street Cor. Washington and Atlantic Ave. OLD ORCHARD BEACH, ME. WESTBROOKA MAINE L A I M g Starre W dM to the CLARION CATI-IEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Chris-Craft . BOATS - CRUISERS - SKIFFS - KITS Compliments of johnson Outboard Motors ALBERT G. FROST CO. MARKSON BROTHERS U. S. Route 1 - SCARBORO - 26 FOI'SSt AVSIIUG - PORTLAND CONGRESS STREET Frost Harbor - RAYMOND I 27 Compliments of FRANCIS M. DGOLEY, M. D. Compliments of SAINT MARY'S PARISH ATHERTONS FINE FURNITURE SINCE 1898 Free and Center Streets Portland Compliments of SAINT MARGARETIS PARISH Old Orchard Beach 128 SYRACUSE N Y Leh ne e Ln eg o PORTLAND ME BOSTON MASS H gh Nchnn nf. nn Cv RCESTER MASS n rms Lo exe YC LENOX, MASS 0 u DETROIT, MICH. n en. H gh Srho John Carroll U lg-min, 01 Schnnl 's . 1 D High O. e Deiroil 5' 'z . L 'E :a of NY BUFFALO o em- K'ln Q ux nh sum ansuf U. ' o :EEE X . 253 E55 if:- E MII N, Ch DU CHIE 15 212 3.52 ng! :gf 5:2 235 S -E Ee QV? 35 'I Es -. 5? Z TACOMA, WASH. gh School ine Hi Tlellarm cam-pam. High s MISSOULA, MONT. Pnpm. my xo-W lu I-I. 4 Cranvwe I Q 2. 2 E as n 4. X Lu vc Sch r Fordham Un E' rdh m Pnn ht n Pre, ok e, w.v 0. I :hoo CTY N rn Ln em Highs RSEY Pele er-:L .IE B BALT MORE Z' 'z .: w w Hgh po SCRANTON PA 2 0 Scrnn en, Un di J ve. 10 1 o y bchofrl reps Crlh IJI1 GARRETT PARK MD Sch PH LA LPH A PA Jmeph phs C0 DE e nh br neg x J me p Schoo P Gu rgewun Z Div: i :E 43.5 055 9 2 I I- '- Luv D Kaz: gl: 5:5 zzz., -fa -3 2 ' :uni 3 UQ 252 :UU 1 - 45.5 -rg .0 : 2E oem exif -uf. 251 F42 0355 vgil' Q L,-,pe ..:,: -- VI LLI- ..e.a 2,5 .-5 7'0 .I Usb.-1 SEQ E.. :HSS .32 0.5 SJ..a '-- ...JS EE aa-I 'Wm vz W E E Loyola High LE. WASH. SEATT OMAHA, NEB. 2' 'Q' A U .2 : :I g 2 g .! 0 .. 0 .: .. Ili .g .E ::: :S 1 8 A .E E v O E 52-1 wif 535 N415 Q an Seattle University atlle Prcparalory School Se e .5 . E 'In Sf. fm Lju- 53 -fi 2: 35 8 .: v w .z .EF I m .E as : ua .I ru . EEZ' -9.5 SEE Z E wncumi, Clmplnin Knpa 1 1: 0 E Q E RA, CALIF. LA C SANTA in m 5 .. U1 .. . 'E 'E If -E L En. vi' zh- Si na LOS ANGELES, CALIF. E .Z : D 5. o . 5: 'E -E :X .: E I DALLAS, TEX. Jesuit Hlgh School RT, LA EPO SHREV SL .lnhn'n High School MPA F TA ORLEANS, LA. NEW 2. gi gf. E 2 s... : Z -f-I on 'sch gh Jesuit H ARZ Pnosmx, :1 e U QFWQQ 6. 1 131. ffc Q 0 1 . 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 IEWELRY Budget Payments Invited SURPQNCE KIND A N wutmp AMOUNT O 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 jordanis Qualityn N.. 131 Commercial Street Q, , ' Telephone ff fp 1 y I . 1 I Portland, Maine 5 M 5,15 SP 2-2863 f X! R A 1 - To ' A H4 nf L M 4 I Ai' Compliments of EDWARD 1. HARRIGAN KAS ggggl as I-lame-Baked beans There's cherished New England tradition in each can of BSLM Brick-Oven Baked Beans.. .Old time flavor too, thanks to hours and hours of open pot baking in real brick ovens. Heat and enjoy them in minutes along with steamed or toasted B Sz M Brown Bread 6-1405672 fat BURNHAM s. MORRILL co., PORTLAND 2 MAINE o W 'f'3'S.!E!S:PV'E!! 2,e.'frD,.!fsLH.uS! Compliments of FRANCIS A. TETREAU, O. D. 131 Compliments of Compliments of Merrlll Transport Co. THE HERTZ CORPORATION Specializing in PETROLEUM -:- HAULING fCar and Truck Leasing Terminals: Portland Auburn Augusta 59-69 Preble St. - P0l'tl3.I1d, Maille Bangor Searsport Compliments of TOM TAYLOR CLOTHING and SHOES For the Entire Family A 626 FOREST AVENUE SPORTING GOODS STORE 639 FOREST AVENUE Compliments of Best Wishes to the Compliments of CLASS OF '59 RECORDLAND DION'S NATION WIDE SP 2-1403 VVESTBROOK - MAINE 574 Congress Street - Portland, Me. o . Best Wishes to the CHIC!! F CLASS OF '59 874 Main Street S Westbrook, Nnine JOHN LAPPIN M.D. Branches al Freeport and Saco 132 7 David C, Amfqnt-Begt Beqdle Edward A. McDonough-Has Reddesl' l'lClIf Albert A. Auclair-Most Congenial David E. Bergson-Has Nicest Convertible John L. Bernard-Best Outdoors Man Thomas A. Brogan-Best Pizza Maker Vincent M. Bruni-Best Swimmer James M. Burke-Has Biggest Record Collection Robert S. Burke, Jr.-Mildest Leo M. Carignan-Most Carefree Joseph B. Coffey-Most Light-Hearted Kevin W. Concannon-Wittiest' Thomas J. Connor-Most Efficient Timothy C. Crean-Coolest William G. Curran-Best Athlete Carl A. Cyr-Best Dancer John R. D'Aniou-Most Loyal Edward J. Darcy-Best Mechanic Raphael P. DePrez-Has Coolest Band John R. Donahue-Has Deepest Voice Robert L. Ekowicki-Most Excitable Martin J. Feeney, Jr.-Most Obliging William K. Fowler--Best Soda Jerk William D. Giguere-Best Skier Lawrence J. Goan-Quietest Brian A. Googins-Best Debater James M. Greaney-Most Determined Carl L. Green-Has Sottest Voice Daniel P. Heldman-Most Mischievous William F. Holland-Best Student Richard G. Honan-Best Golfer Richard H. Horton-Most Faithful Frank S. Ingerowski-Most Happy-Go-Lucky David M. lott-Roundest Frederick O. James, Jr.-Hardest Worker John A. Johnston-Has Oldest Car Real Labrie-Best Artist Mark D. LaPointe-Best Basketball Player Joseph E. LaRou-Most Business-Like Edward H. Lee-Most Casual David A. Levasseur-Lankiest Paul E. Luttrell-Sleepiest Leo R. Maliska-Most Popular J. Wayne Marquis-Best Singer Joseph J Martelle-Coolest Drummer Thomas A. Martin-Most Fleet-Ot-Foot John L. McCurdy-Most Generous James A. White-Has Most Friends Edward F. McDonough--Has Longest Line P. Kenneth McKeough, Jr.-Best History Student Dennis J. McNaboe-Most Talented Robert A. Mercier, Jr.-Best Pool Player Frederick L. Metcalf-Most Likely-To-Succeed Robert A. Mondor-Best Orator James R. Murphy-Best Dressed Michael A. Murray-Best Lobsterman John J. Napolitano-Best Telephone lineman William G. Nelson-Shortest John L. Norton, Jr.-Most Rugged Lawrence J. O'Keefe-Best Reporter Morel V. Peterson-Best Diver Felix E. Pinkos, Jr.-Best Physicist Theodore A. Powell-Best Cook Bruce R. Reddy-Best Trumpet Player Michael E. Rowell-Most Courteous Joseph C. Ruminski-Blondest Jeffrey H. St. Pierre-Handsomest Raymond H. Shevenell-Most Conscientious William T. Simpson-Most Ambitious George Splane, Jr.-Best Personality Henry E. Stevenson-Neatest Michael J. Thornton-Best Personality Robert D. Toye-Most Jovial Marcel Violette-Best Hurdler Ronald P. Walton-Best Driver John P. Ward-Best Hockey Player Richard S. Waters-Has Best Looking Sisters Edward P. Weathersbee-Most Sociable CSuperlative cartoons can be found throughout the ad pages-i Harold Soule QUALITY CARS Get the best, get: WOODFORDS MOTOR YRADENAPK IC E C R E A M Sonny Conley Bob Shaw Harold Soule Best e'S0 'i'Y I I Compliments Of A 1 F' I m ,S , JOHN H. HONAN, D.M.D. Mike Thornfon and George Splcme Telephone SP 3 -93 6 3 F CHESTER L. JORDAN 81 CO. Pl, A A v ' f , V INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS me GREAEEST NAME 'N HZIA 22 Monument Square - Portland, Me. ee VERANDA srnsm SPYUCC' 3-6484 PORTLAND MAINE Compliments Of FEDERAL SUPER MARKET Dominic Taliento, Prop. DAYS JEWELRY STORES MEATS, GROOERIES, PROVISIONS Best in Watches and Wholesale and Retail T. V. Setsv 94 Federal Street-Penland, Maline 134 UNIVERSAL . MAINEYS LEADING LAUNDERERS - Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1959 from SOPHOMORE -A- V , VIOLETTE'S ROSEMONT ,. er 4' Esso STATION ca , Syr Violette, Prop. J v ROAD SERVICE b TIRES-BATTERIES-ACCESSORIES We Give S 61 H Green Stamps 512 Woodford :: SPruce 3-9394 Hardest Work Fred James Best Wz'shes of A FRIEND Telephones: SPruce 2-1955 - 2-1956 MOTOR SUPPLY, INC. OF PORTLAND 234 FOREST AVENUE PORTLAND :: MAINE L U T T R E L L ' S UN g E ST. JOHN ST. , A J E Q5 Across From Union Station 1 3 5 Compliments of AL'S MEN'S SHOP THE GIFT SHOP Latest Novelties in Ivy League Sportswear, Shoes and jackets Phone SP 2-1314 437 Congress Street PORTLAND : : MAINE 647 Forest Avenue Greeting Cards and Gifts FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY FAIRFIELD, CONNECTICUT The Jesuit University of Southern New England 'COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES-Men Only BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-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-Co-educational M.A. Degree and Sixth Year Certificate Programs in Classroom Teaching Supervision, Administration, Psychology and Guidance. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Fairfield University Fairfield, Connecticut JOHN W. HAY CANAVAN DRUG CO. Seven hundred ninety-five Main Street 340 Allen Street Portland, Maine Westbrook - Maine PRESCRIPTIONS 136 THE HOLY F ATHEPCS WORLD MISSION AID SOCIETIES THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE FAITH THE PONTIFICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE HOLY CHILDHOOD REV. JOHN T. ABSENAULT, Director 289 Congress Street Portland 3, Maine voun vsmzaoox urHooRAPHsR J is ie W if ' QQ Q Y?-'Q ' 5' Q 1 Portland Lzthograph Company L g, f ai ' ff' I Syl I t Sas! gg Q5 252 Spring Street-Portland, Maine Compliments of STQ PATRICICS PARISH 137 B 1 ff ir J Compliments of D d pp M phv GORDON'S MEN'S SHOP 20-21 Monument Square M aine's Leading Sporting Goods Store Complete Lines of Athletic OIL COMPANY Equipment and Sports Apparel JAMES BAILEY Co., INC. AND 264-266 Middle Street, Portland, Maine PORTLAND LUMBER CO. The Friendly Yard Compliments of CARR'S SHOE STORE 3-5 Bridge Street, Westbrook BEST WISHES TO The Class Of '59 CYR'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 908 Main Street, Westbrook Telephone ULster 4-5332 L. A. LAROCHELLE, INC. MEN'S APPAREL Sportswear - Footwear Heavy Duty Garments 204-206 Commercial St., Portland, Me DIMILLO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Water Proofing and General Contractors PORTLAND : : MAINE Antonio Nunzi Rudy Eddie Joe Seated: Louise Poreni, Frances Dcigle, Judie Bottomly, and Anne Fifzpairick. Sfanding: Mary O'Brien and Jody Rafferty . . . offer congratulations io the CLARION from ST. IOSEPI-l'S ACADEMY THE HARRIS COMPANY 0 Marine and General Hardware 0 Mill Supplies 0 Paints and Varnishes 188 COMMERCIAL STREET - - - PORTLAND ' THE HARRIS OIL COMPANY 24 Hour Service - Cities Service Fuel Oils - 202 COMMERCIAL STREET - - - PORTLAND 'I39 N. T. FOX CO., INC. The Service Lumber Yards DRINK LUMBER - PAINTS MILLWORK - MASON SUPPLIES INSULATION - BUILDERS' HARDWARE -Branch Yards- BRUNSWICK - WESTBROOK - KENNEBUNK I REG. ILS PAT. OF! 24 Morrill Street Portland 5, Maine r X C X F 5,, , ,Q , M flkl V , 1 4? g 1 S Z Donahue '65 Cumm1skey L ' M1 If : 5 J Insurance g l Oo? A 0 0 5' 22 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE E. HUTCHINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR E. N. CUNNINGHAM CO Plumbing and Heating 363 CUMBERLAND AVENUE Compliments of ,I D ' K CARR BROS., INC. fr 140 Athlete Compliments of Dirigo Beverages, Inc. Portland, Maine PHONES: 2-7429 - 2-7420 jo BEVERAGE CO. Z' 202 Anderson Street- PORTLAND, ME. Best Wishes to The Class of ,59 BOB BLAIS COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Convenient Locations in I4 SOUTHWESTERN MAIN soum nuns muocrou .,.s.. ,.,, . ,ffl.llf.l7., ,s,.,.A. .s. omcss . . MAIN omce 1 IAXTEI DLDG. 1 nsnmo . s. rouumo x s UNIONMSTATION ,4 N - wooorolos BANK H' SCO RL Ano must commnv MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION GOLDEN KRUST BREAD BOTTO'S BAKERY BREAD - ROLLS SANDWICH ROLLS OUR SPECIALTY 550 Washington Avenue Portland - Maine CARL'S POP CORN 1-1k'A. l 1 soDAs !F ,,1 1 Por 457 glen' IE. COTTON CANDY Summer Season Only 908 Main Street-Westbrook, Me. l41 P. S. CHICK 81 SON, INC. 80 St. lames Street PORTLAND - MAINE. Compliments of D. E. BARRA Automobile Upholstering 82 Elm Street - Portland, Maine SP 3-6921 Compliments of A A FRIEND , . Most Talented Denny McNaboe . we W' K , 0 A x i :r U I A GICUEBE 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 V Prescription Druggist 345 Congress St., Corner Wilmot St. Telephone SPruce 2-7907 PORTLAND - MAINE Since 1883 GOODYEAR SPORTSMEN'S OUTFITTERS 237 Middle Street PORTLAND - MAINE NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST GUN DEALER Compliments of EOLEY'S ICE CREAM Route 1, Scarborough AT OAK HILL Messrs. Joseph Curran and John Boivin - Maintenance Everqbodufs Favorites Mrs. Veronika Spisak St. Ignatius Residence z :Ig 1- , E- . Z . 'H : gi 'I 5 E' II' gg ifess 'fj H ,. :.,. Ik i O O, E L 9' flair. ' .' 'N 5 ' Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Bucklin - Cafeteria Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of DB. JOHN C. SEIDEL DR. JOHN H. SEIDEL Dentists DR. CHARLES T. SEIDEL DR. ROBERT E. SEIDEL Optometrists Mrs. Patrick Flaherty - Maintenance Compliments of SAINT MARY'S PARISH ST. LOUIS PARISH REV. P. M. POJNAR Compliments of St. john The Evangelist Church SOUTH PORTLAND ST. DOMINICS PARISH A Word of Thanks We, the members of the Sta'FF of the CLARION take this opportunity to thank all who have made this 1959 edition possible. In 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. Francis W. Vye, S.J., our Modera- tors, who coordinated our humble ettorts. The members of the faculty who generously permitted us to interrupt classes for photographs, etc. The Misses Joan Mullen and Mary Lou Kelly for their invaluable assistance. The Staff of the Wendell White Studio, and in particular Messrs. Wendell White and Paul Cain, for so often inconveniencing themselves to render assistance cn special occasions. 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 assistance, without which our book would not be possible. 145 Compliments of McCarthy's Nationwide Store 1227 Congress Street Fashionable Clothing for Young Men Az ' FOSTER - AVERY'S Compliments of A FRIEND Loring, Short..25 Harmon Stationery R Office Supplies - Toys Drafting and Art Supplies Established l868 Monument Square Portland, Maine Compliments of DISCOUNT MARTIN The Old Yankee Trader 55 EXCHANGE STREET EDWARD A' GRECO M.D. OFFICE EQUIPMENT HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND, NIAINE Wholesale Prices for Retail Buyers ESTD. 1922 -- TEL. Z-1111 NEW Portable Typewriters S25. Discount are-wi' e ' nocHELEAU,s 'CLOTHES SHOP Quiefest Larry Goan Your Store For Style In Westbrook 861 Main Street-Tel. UL 4-2412 mt . w , -- A W' !i'.2,f'i 1 'f-Tisekr ww-1 -' in snake you thou htful of others, forgetfulsof yourself, ihatilis iihellhdlig gl., 5, Epilogue We, the graduating class of l959, through the guidance and H training which we have received at Cheverus, have grown in our understanding and appreciation of the qualities of a true Christian gentleman. ln the example given us by former Cheverus graduates we have seen that a Christian gentleman is well qualified to be a ,, success in every walk of life. lt is our fervent hope and prayer that as we too take our place in adult life, our parents and teachers will always be proud of us. ' And it is our fervent prayer too that wherever we may be or in whatever work we may be engaged, it will always be said of every one of us, There is a true Christian gentleman! mzisfffi :iii is ,SQ we sv, 1 wr' ' k..'f V ,., William, J. gSnow,,,gQhevg5us 54, M sirssr Sl' -, Pang? 115 ,i'-' , 1 V ,, , V 147 , , C' le! ,if in an we i 5? ,,..,,,,,. ,tx rip. f wu- fa f,,i fi -,f. .avg fm , wig' Q 3 si, Mi wearer, , gwgf ff WZ ,, ,, all V f 4 . is f t.,,f,fff,:t, ,,::t:,zf, K 51,595 fm, H -we ,pix Qwszfgggf ,, , ,itil T4 Tile fmifw Si my fs, .1 rw sggwzftg zeifssflfg ' ' fl? is , -, his R, .. ,. H ' fb ,-ig, f-1 H ,f , :' my ,2 iziitii :Em-3 is ,, 5, Psi: rf, ' ,Wal W :WELSH lmzvfw? ,us t , gg iigdwfet 2 V -, Ti - ,Mai , ,,,, ,, 1 tt L iii .em 1 '7'ffQ5'Q?3u H v,.. ,ir we ,, ff, A , ll -, 1 -7 J? QIMQSQI S' Ifrfwi' W, ,,,,J2vl?s Q., figmia, t 5 W3 , i is , A t Q re Q- , 'QQ 425327 ,MQ Lrsefemi 'lieigtizg ,W ,i ie H , , ,,,, - , ,,..,, Y, W g s A 1 . 1 - ,,,, r K V ' ' , ' . , f 2 - ,, -, WatW 'WwEl? 2:11,-,'t.:fr2Y1frsi .,,t:wlYfw , if-:'gfA-ss -it ,f lg -wi., A-wt was :fy 6 , Q ,-1 , : t V f 7 far ' i : Acknowledgements ...... ACTIVITIES ................ curricular ........... extracurricular ...... ADMINISTRATION .... Advertisers ................ Airview of School .......... Apostleship of Prayer ..... Assistant Principal ........ ATHLETICS ............ ....... Ba nd ........... .... Baseball ..... Basketball ......... freshman ........... iunior varsity ..... varsity .................. Benoit, A. H. 8- Co. ..... . Bishop Feeney ................. C CLARION ........... ............. Clarion Stat? ..... Class of 1960 ...... Class of 1961 ...... Class of 1962 .......... Contents ..................... Counsellor, Student ...... Cross Country Team ...... Curricular Activities ...... .-.......... Debating .................. Dedication ..... Dramatics Durst, Father ..... ...... Employees .................... Epilogue ........................ Extracurricular Activities FACULTY ........................ Favorites, Senior ...... Feeney, Bishop ...... Football ............ freshman ............ varsity ..................... FORMER TEACHERS ...... Freshmen ................... basketball ......... football ...... officers ....... . ..... Gannett Publishi ng Co. German Academy .............. Golf Team ............................. I lnformals, Underg rad' .............. .I Jesuit Schools ................ Juniors .......... officers prom ...sus Index ........145 56 'ffff ss 64 io ........102 2 .ffff 65 12 78 68 92 84 88 88 84 ...........125 4, 102 74 75 48 50 52 5 12 89 58 66 8 69 8 ........143 ........147 64 ..........105 102 80 83 80 17 52 88 83 54 ........113 68 92 54 ........129 48 54 77 Junior Varsity Basketball K Key Club ......... .................. L Library ..... ........... M MEMORIES ...................... Message, Father Rector's Minstrel Show ................ Mothers' Club ........................ O OFficers, Senior 'Freshman .. iunior .. sophomore P Patrons ....- ......- .1-ss-. PAGE 88 72 . .... 62 94 10 76 . ....... 103 ...- 54 54 54 98 Principal .............. I... .. 12 Principal, Assistant ..... .... 1 2 Prologue ............... .... 5 Prom, Junior ....... ..... ....... 7 7 Prom, Senior ....... ................ ....... 7 7 R Radio Science Club .......... Rector, Rev. Father .......... S Sebago Moc ......... ....... Secretaries ......... Senior Daze Senior Favorites ...... Senior Officers ........ Senior Prom ............... Senior Superlatives ........ SENIORS .......................... Sha kespea rea n Academy Sodality .......................... Sophomore Ofticers ......... Sophomores ............ SPORTS ................. Staff, Clarion .......... 73 ..........109 ........12, 13 44 .......105 20 77 .......133 64 54 50 78 75 Student Counsellor ..... .... 1 2 SUPERLATIVES ....................... ....... 1 33 Swimming Team ...................... ....... 9 3 T Teachers 13 Teachers, Former ................................................ 117 145 Theme .......................... 1, Thanks, A Word of ............................................ 6, 18, 46, 56, 78, 147 Torch-Bearers, The .............................................. 69 Track Team ............ ......................................... 9 O Treasurer .................................. .... 1 2 U UNDERCLASSMEN .......... Undergrad lnformals ............. .....,. 5 4 V Varsity Baseball ..................... .... 9 2 Varsity Basketball ..... ...... .... 8 4 Varsity Football ..................... .... 8 0 W Wendell White Studio ........... ....... 1 21 Word of Thanks, A ............ .......145 . 1 9 I X. V, 5 ' ' 4 ,4 em am '. .J iriver ac 6: JJ 1 araffm, 4 gzzzmad If UI 5fLLrri,1on jorf -7474- ,544 2-5 3 1 1 4 Q 3