Mount St Charles Academy - Excelsior Yearbook (Woonsocket, RI)

Page 74 text:

gXLElq v 1 xx 00 VVX'f'C Wim SENIOR CLASSACIJXSSICAI. AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES

Page 73 text:

EXCEls at 'o a t l-lonor Roll Acaclemy--4939-'40 We are proud to present the students who constitute the glorious battalion, the Honor Roll Society. During the past ,year they have attained a general average of eighty per cent, with no failure in any subject. This makes them eligible for places in the most coveted society here at Mount Saint Charles. OFFICERS President .................... ................................. ................. F r ancis Carrier Vice-President ........... ...- ....................... Raymond Cote Secretary ................... .............. R aymond Loughman SENIORS Raymond Beauchemin, Georges Belanger, Camille Belisle, Bernard Blais, Jean- Louis Bolduc, Alfred Caron, Francis Carrier, Ernest Champagne, Martin Cogavin, Gus- tave Cote, Raymond Cote, William Crepeau, Robert Cunniff, Robert Desaulniers, Henri Desrochers, Joseph Donahue, William J. Dubois, Roland Ethier, Bernard Gauthier, Robert Girouard, William Grenier, Marcel Guerin, Paul Heffernan, Rene Lavallee, Theodore Lemieux, Raymond Loughman, Roland Martelly, Gerard Menard, Robert Normandin, Lionel Peloquin, James Rogers, Richard Rondeau, Roland Theroux, Joseph Willoughby. JUNIORS Charles Allard, Leon Allard, Robert Boudreau, Lionel Bousquet, Raymond Bran- chaud, Thomas Broderick, John Cadigan, John Carr, Gerard Cartier, William Clancy, Wilfrid Cote, Marcel Crepeau, Thomas DeSisto, Albert Dubois, William Duffy, Herman Fontaine, Edgar Frappier, Alfred Hamel, Omer Houle, Raymond Lambert, Georges Lussier, Hermann Mailloux, John McAuliffe, Walter Morris, James Munson, Henri Peloquin, Marcel Peloquin, Gerard Roberts, Roger Roy, Christopher Sullivan, Robert Turcotte, Robert Misch. SOPHOMORES Walter Bacon, Donald Beaudoin, Henry Drewes, Leo Dyer, Francis Finn, Paul Foisy, Lawrence Frost, Robert Gray, Jean-Paul Hazebrouck, William Keegan, Fernand La- monfagne, Ernest Lessard, Robert L'Heureux, John McHugh,'Bernard Mondor, Ben- gamin Musser, Felix Oleaga, Charles Richard, George Riley, Emile Robert, Gerard utherland. FRESHMEN Louis Beauchemin, William Dupuis, James Greene, Henry Henson, Thomas Morris, Edward Muldoon, Charles Peloquin, Manuel Santanna, Marcel Vadenais. 69

Page 75 text:

xcs ati ls'o 'Y 0 C W!-f-Q a '- X V Senior Class--Classical andbcientilic Courses I OFFICERS President ................... ................................ ............... R i chard Rondeau Vice-President ........... ................. J oseph Donahue Secretary .................................................................................. ............... J oseph Willoughby We have reached the stage where our secondary school course is completed. Some of us will go further into the mysteries of learning and others will step out to face the world. We feel, however, that we are prepared to take our next step into life. We have been as well-trained in our religion as in our studies. The realization that life is just beginning does not daunt us because our teachers have instilled in us the desire to get ahead and the ambition to be worthy citizens of this beautiful country. With all this in mind, we know that God will help us. Many boys among us have been standouts during their sojourn here. Raymond Cote, Raymond Loughman, Francis Carrier, James Bolton, Jean Louis Bolduc and Rich- ard Rondeau are noted for their scholastic achievements. ln the field of sports we have such names as Joseph Donahue, Captain of the football team, Martin Cogavin, Roland Martelly, Joseph Perreault and others who have shown themselves to be good, clean and honest sportsmen. The names of these boys have adorned the honor roll as well as the sports column. They are examples of what true Christian fellows should be. They are typical Mount boys. The time has come when we must bid farewell to Mount Saint Charles. We are proud that we have been permitted to attend and graduate from this true Catholic school. We cannot express in mere words the respect, the honor and the love that we hold for our Alma Mater . To the Chaplain and the Brothers, we wish to bestow our sincere but humble appreciation for the many courtesies shown unto us. To the undergraduates, we leave the duty of upholding the honor of our school. May their sojourn here be as pleasant as ours has been. PAUL l-IEFFERNAN 7l 1940