Prevost High School - Prevost Yearbook (Fall River, MA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1944 volume:
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,,. fl1,,K,. !.,H f1,'. ,.,x 1 ul -- 2, , if- Qi- ,g ,,, X EE., ,E ,. ' 5 ,A . N1 U Y if fi - V 5-2, , ,if Qld . , ,. A XE ., g i' 1121 g 'n 521 ' fr FE? N 5 fig-,4 ' - fag jjj w ilgiiii 5 jf ' '- - - 5 ', Q ':-'W b is c' 4, ,Q ' M r v E -Y ' t 'R-LSE if I 1. ' E' ally X ?-2 ,A Sl X 554' x . i232 'lg J , 33. 2 ' 421 EE r KN ,H A --qs Qi sr 5 E .R - 1521 5 - 11: E. EE 22.2 . -f 1 fi Pr 1 1 1 I X 3 . ix ' 'J' ii 4 . I 6 . I . I ff-1+ m.,..i.4'ffQ f . -... ' ff PREVOST - 1944 lfj:LAl1'c'A,1rLz1 fm xg-eufow Jie lkfcolc A-acA,Jc'ric1are fprfvonf, lfgfvct, - !44l.1.0., 7. 1 .h.'ll.l la ttlffxfflfll 416.9 J , ,, rims Je I .evmlrucflon c,Arc'ffcu 7 . . ' -N www ww UEUWW NOUS, qui sommes pnrvenus it ce jour inoubliuble de notre graduation, nous nous souvenons que c'est in VOUS, api-es Dieu, que nous devons tout . . . notre vie. nos talents, et notre sejour it Prevost. Et, nous souvcnant, NOUS offrons et dedions ce souvenir de notre passage ici 51 VOUS, bien chers parents, en temoignage de gratitude et de piete tiliale. -Clnsse de '44 ' CRD d VLC BH, 5dl1'l,l:!!C... C'est au milieu des sions, que l'on goute lc vrai bonheur . . . c'est ln mnison, le nid familial, qui seul peut fournir ln chaleur viviliautc, favorable 51 l'c3closion des vcitus solides qui font los races fortes . . . SON EXCELLENCE MONSEIGNEUR JAMES E. CASSIDY, D.D., Ll,.D Mgr DAMASE ROBERT P.D., P.R. Cur6 de E la paroisse Notre-Dame de Lourdes I Nous exprinmns nntrv vivo grntituzlc ot nous snuhnitons une compli-te guirison nu funzlntvur dc' notre 64-nic sup6ric-me. REVEREND PERE JOSEPH A. COURNOYER, Administrntcur do la puroissc Notre-Dame de. Lourdes Merci I1 notre mlministratcur d6vou6, pour la solli- citude dont il nous cntoure, pour 1'int6r6t sinci-rc qu'il parte ix notre :Ecole supbricurc, ix son ddvelop- pement surtnut. C'est ix sa gainuirositd que nous devons notre superbe lnboratoixe, cette anndc . . . REV. PERE ANATOLE J. DESMARAIS, Chnpclnin dc l'0x-phclinnt St-Joseph. REV. PERE STANISLAS GOYETTE, Vicaire 13 Notre-Dame, REV- PERB BENOIT GALLAND. Vicnire ix Notre-Du mc. All Wish to possess knowledge, but few, comparatively speaking are willing to-pay the price. -Juve X I REVEREND PERE ARTHUR G, DUPUIS s.T.B., M.A. Vicaire A Notre-Dame de Lourdes, Dircctcur ..f 'V - V Nous nvons eu Voccasiun, ix maintes rcprises, d'app1'6cier ies juziicieux conscils et Penseignement nverti de notre nouveau directeur, le R6V6l'0lld Pbre Arthur Dupuis. Scs visites fr6quentes. 51 Provost, pour prendre contact avec ies Elbves, son zble envers notre Sodnlitci, ses cntdchismes prntiques, ses dons nombreux 5 notre bibliothbque scnlnire, disent ussez hnut i'intL3x'fEt qn'il nous timoigne ix tous. Puissions-nous b6116- iicier longtemps de sa direction vigilante et Qcluirsie. min P' MCU r RE VEREND FRERE FLORIEN, F.I.C., A.B., Lic. Ped., Principal Uexuberance de notre jeunesse des chemins de Vordre et d ferme et energique luisavons 1, . nous entraine parfois en dehors e la discipline. C'est alors que Ia main de notre principal nous rambne au devoir. Nous gre de ses rappels 51 1y0l'd1'9, de sa tenacite 51 combat egerete et de Fimportance qu'il n toujours attache etndes. tre notre e au succes de nos Riv. Frire Patrice, F.l.C., A.B., Liu:.P6d. Modirateur :les Seniors, Anglais, Histoire, Musique. x Riv. Frire Benedict, F.I.C., B.S Commerce, T1-fesorier dc Vdc ole. Riv. Fu-ire Ernest, F.I.C., A.B., B.P6d. MDli6I'lliL'lll' des Juninrs, Sciences, Muthdmatiques. i X ixk REV. Frire Marceilin, FJ .C..B.S Flax - num, Desbnn. Riv. Fx-Ere Albert, F.l.C., A.B. Moddratcur dns lfreshnxen A. Franspais, Muthcmatxques. D R6v. Frire Frangnis, F.l.C., A.B. Moddrzxtcm' des Freshmen B, Latin, Histoire, Anglais, Sports. .1 X REV. Frlere Florentien, F.l.C., A.B Moddrzxtcul' dos Sophnmores, Sciences socialcs, Dactylographic, Bibliothbque. I 1 SHMUQ E X L-fwnIpCL'i4!t.1 ' Y k . I , fag!!-Q1 Paul-Emile Lapoiute, secr6taire, Gerald St. Denis, prdsident, . 5 L W Paul Bernier, vice-pr6sident. 2 A 7 I lf,Al,ga.4c DAII. if BF WA I , Q Q 4 ij f l . sniff-lufc GERALD ST-DENlS 1097 Solllli Main Clan Vice-Prellrlenl 1 Class President 2, 3, 4 Public Speaking 2, 4 Dramatic: 4 Smooth sucinl , minrl . year . . Bicycle Club Treasurer 2 Newsletter Staff 4 Editor-in-ellief of Yearbook 4 Scliuol Reporier 4 Glee Club 3 Salutalorian and refined manners . . . courteous nnrl . . urbzmc . . . natural wit and fertile . popular . . . Holy Cross College. next. . dental profession . . . flA,zze,,,, om PAUL BERNIER 405 Ridge Class Vice-President 3, 4 Public Speaking 4 Newsletter Stal? 4 Glee Club 3 Kind-hearted und alfnlxle . . . friendly and condes- cending . . . sympathetic . . , at school, a busy worker . . . tall, noble, dignified , . . Noblesse oblige . . , 7 K! 641JJc1'.r04l 4 PAUL-EMILE LAPOINTE 184 Brownell Clan Sgcretary 3, 4 Glen Club 2. 3, 4 Dramatic: 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Public Speaking 4 Bicycle Club 2 Commencement Speaker Actif et dnergique . . . convaincu, d6cid6 . suns dbtour . . . 'scoutmastcr' . . . enncmi d6clnx'6 dc tout compromis . . . loyaut6, franchise . . . sons ' prntique . . . voix pl-ofonde et puissnnte . . . fvoix dc stentor . . . futur propriritnire de Newberry . . f lvl -L C-1 ,rff-vkfh flbgfefxgie auf e... ALBERT COUTURE 132 Harrison Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Dramaklcx 3, 4 Newsletter Staff 4 Public Speaking 4 - Yearlfook Staff 4 Bicycle Club 2 Commencement Speaker Ddvoui et. ginfircux . . . entreprennnt . . . en t6te dc tous les mouvements . . . qunnd c'est pour l'6role . . . czuuctbrc gui, enjou6 . . . 6veill6 . . . aelif ct prntique . , . fillbve umbilicux, appliqu6 . . . K Q7 N, f 1 emi J ROBERT DUFOUR 67 Morton Glee Club 1, 2 Bicycle Club 2 Newsletter Stuff 4 . Yenrlmnk Stuff 4 Clan Secretary l Baseball 4 Tranquille, calme, paisible , . . studieux, labo- 1-ieux . . . homme d'a1Ynircs . . . constitution ro- buste . . . bon cocur, d6vou6, toujours pn-Gt ix rc-ndre service . . . !lA,A!em OM 6... RAYMOND FOURNIER 118 Downing Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Discret, riticent . . . distingui . . . personnel . . . travnilleur ardent et pers6v6rant . . . humeur egnle . . . succixs couronne ses efforts . . . u WlJ,lzf',f0f'l4 ANDRE GAMACHE 269 Palmer Glee Club 3 Baseball 4 Mischievous eyes . . . pranks and jokes, his fnvor- ites . . . carefree, fun-loving . . . winsome smile . . . no pm-ticular liking for study . . . the gentleman ' h wit a slow drawl . . . friendly to all . . . !lA,zz,,,e Om NORMAND Gl NGRAS 93 Osborn Ox-cl-iexlrn 2, 3, 4 Newsletter Sufi 4 Gifted pianist, . . . Conservatory in September . . . cheerful and obliging . . . enger to please l-gindhearted . . . uxmtfected . . . 11' Q cwfjf ADRIEN HOCHU 71 Elm: Main Drnmniicl 2, 4 Glee Club 1. 4 Public Speaking 2 Bicycle Club 2 Newsleller Staff 4 Voix grave . . . patient et resigmi . . . D0llIll5l'5 et' mud6r6 . . . caracti-rc heurcux que rien ne trouble . . . prcnd les. L-hoses comme clles viennent . . . ' flA,41M,., can BERNARD LEDOUX 934 Counly Glen Club 1 Bicycle Club Z New-mu: Sn-ff 4 Heureux, satisfait . . . jovial . . . ditiicile ix Emou- voir . . . ennemi de l'exc-itation . . . serviable et finble . . . grand amateur de sucreries et d'autres bonnes choses semblables . . . 6frJ.Aef,r0fll Cf JEAN LEVESQUE 125 Nashua Glee Club 2 Bicycle Club 2 Baseball 4 V Active . . . sports fam . . . ardent baseball player . . . specializes in pugilistic activities . . . talkative . . . fond of discussions . . . 6 1 flfvllwe 0,415 WILLIAM LINGARD 53 Rodman Placid . . . unruffled by events and difficulties . . unpredictable . . . a reserved gentleman . . . im pei-turbable . . . clever at drawing . . . Afogfexie auf ' DOMINIQUE NADEAU 105 Park Newsletter Staff 4 Yearbook Stal? 4 Valedicloriln Brillant . . . modeste . . . d'un tact dilirnt . . . notre conception de l'6lGve idial dc Privost . distingu6 . . . ami sincbre, loyal . . . remporte la pnlme dans toutes les nmtiieres du programme . . . JV 1 fm-'mf NORMAND MENARD 587 South Beach Glee Club 4 Bicycle Club 2 Drlmatiu 4 Newsletter Staff 4 Publi: speaking 2 Baseball 4 Enthousinste, optimiste . . . ami de l'6clat, du mon- vement . . . son camion Z1 la disposition de Vice. lc . . . prit ix aider . . conflant en lui-m6mc . . . eil! I F I w A 1 1.- y . ff 41110215 .44 V , .,,-X.V1...4 GERARD PINEAU 402 Silt: Avenue Bicycle Club 2 Newlletter Stuff 4 Quiet, unobtrusive . . . cooperative . . . devoted . . . shines in maths classes . . . steady workex dcxterous mimeogrnph operator . . . flA,l1e,,e can LIONEL PROULX 365 Lindsey Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Newlletler SIAH 4 Baseball 2, 4 ' Able violinist . . . fond of sports -. . . ardent base- ball player . . . typist for Newsletter . . . reserved ' 2 nnd serene . . . 1'Q0Jf Jai OlfAe'ce ge ' 4 Gerald St-Deniu, Paul Bernier, Nicknann-: Doc. Nickname: Tmllpc'1'rlmvnl: Calm. . Temperament: Pnstimc: Driving his inther's car. Pastimc: Pct Phrase: Who is she? Ps! Plerasz: Wmlmcss: Girls. Weakness: Ambition: To become a doctor. Ambition: Paul-Emile Lnpointe, Rgymnnd Fourni Nickname: Menna. Nicknmm-: Tvmpcrrl mrnt : Fiery. Tgmpcra ment : Pastim:-: Arguing. ' Pqnstims: Pct Phrase: Menard owes me half-a-buvk. Pet Phrnss: IVcakucss: Dancing. Wcqkm-gg: Amlzilion: To become manager of J. J. Ambigiguf - Newberi y. . Dominique Nadnu, - l Nirksmme: Padre Tcmpvrunxcnt: Modest. Pantimcz Being' quiet. Pct Phrase: Let me study. Weakness: Vnlley ball. A mbiliou : Lionel Proulx, Nichmanw: T4-mpe1'amc'nt : Paslims: Pr! Phrnss: Weakness: Ambition: To become a great chemist. Robert Dufour. Nickname: Temperament: Pastimc: Pet Phrase: Weakness: Ambition: Porky. Reserved. Shooting pool. Do you still love me? His violin. To become a 2nd Rubinotf. Adrien Hoclnu, Nickname: Temperament: Posrimc: Pct Phrass: Wcalrn css : Ambition : nsenhn Changeable. Playing in slot machines. Who's got a butt? Getting his license. I To join the medical profession er, -.Ruyy V Quiet. ' ' Studying. Shall I bring my trumpet? The Army. To win this war. Duffy Quiet. Trying to lose 10 pounds. Who's got a slug? Loading Coca-Cola trucks. To become President of Coca- Cola Co. Hoch. Noisy. Hanging out at Empire Alleys. Hm . . . How are you? Bowling. To become o doctor. lmafmkffld Bernard Ledwx. Albert Couture, Nzckname : '4Babe. Nickname 5 Ustitchf' Temperament : Variable. . Temperament: Regular. Pasiwlf-' Sleeping III school. Puslimu: Running errands. Pet Pin-asc: What a chicken! 4 Put Phrass: What's wrong with the Flint? Wf'f'7Y FS-if J- M- 811-ls. Weakness: ' Piano. A 'b'fl07lf Own hw OWU jewelry store. Ambition: To become a chemist at M.I.T. ' Girard Pinenu, Nickname: Hal - Tewnpcrament : J ovial. Pastimc: Omitting h's from the English language. Pat Phrase: I urt my harm ! Weakness: English language. Ambition: To become a Navy pilot. A'fd 5 Glmlcllen Normand Gingru, Nlckmlllff Andy-H Nickname: Alice. Temperament : Jovial. Temperament: Gentle, Pastrmc: Sportsz Pastime: Taking piano lessons. P:-t Phrase: Don't call me Andre! Pct Pin-ass: Did you see this opera? W ealt-ness : Patsy. Weakness : Music. Ambxllou: To become n big league base- Ambition: To become a great music bull Player. teacher. William Linglrd, Nickname: 4'TeX. Temperament : Happy-go-lucky. . Pastimc: Hanging out at the C.Y.0. Hall - Pc! Phi-ass: Out the way! Weakness: S. H. A. girls. Ambition: To become an Army pilot. Jean Livexque, . Normnnd Menard, Nickname: Hercules Nickname: Norm. Temperament : Pugnacious. Tmnperanmnt : Happy-go-lucky. Pastimc: Bragging about himself. Pwstim:-: Dancing. Pct Phrnss: What are you going to do Pvt Phi-ass: What do you think of her? about it? Weakness: American History. Weakness: Weight lifting. - Ambition: To become a great funeral Ambition: To become a Navy Radio man. , director, ! . I4 673 Jil, veA Begg looking ..., .Albert Couture Most agreable ...,,. .,..,,. B ernard Ledoux Best orator ..., , .. Gerald St-Denis Most elegant , ....,. ......, G erald St-Denis Best student ,..,.. .... D ominique Nadeau Most sociable . ,.......,...... Paul Bernier Most modest .... . .,,.., Robert Dufour Best businessman ......, ,,,.,. P aul-Emile Lapointe Most musical ,... , , , Normand Gingrus Most artistic ..,......,,,.. ........... N ormnnd Gingras Most ambitious . ., , . Paul-Emile Lapointe Wittiest . .. ...................,,,...,..,..,... Adrien -Hochu M04 dignified ..,. .........,,... P aul Bernier Most adventurous ., ...,. ,....,... Jean Levesque Happiest . ,,.. .,.... ..... . . Adrien Hochu Did most for the school ....,,....., Albert Couture Bcst mannercd . . Raymond Fournier Best athlete ..,..........,.......,.. .,..... L ionel Proulx Mort talkative ..... Normand Menard Best sport , ....,..,,..,..,. ...,.... G ei-ard Pineau Most helpful ,.,,. , .. Gerard Pineau Most obliging .,.... ...... ..... N o rmand Menard Most assiduous Jenn Levesque Most popular ......,. ........ . ...... B ernard Ledoux lviost serene . ,... .... L ionel Proulx Best dressed ............,,,, ...,.,,...... W illiam Lingard Most reliable . ,. . Robert Dufour Most likely to succeed . ..,, Dominique Nadeau Most mysterious ,. .. Andre Gamache Quietest ..,.. ...,.... .,,.,.......,,,.. R a ymond Fournier Most peaceful ,... William Ling-ard Most humorous ....... .. .. ,...... Andre Gamache Q0 wfQf0J I Cz... WMM We, the Seniors of the Class of '44, do hereby will and bequeath to the Juniors. all our rights and privileges, and stray bits of objects and 'qualities that, we are sure, will prove beneficial to them as individuals. Before all, we must leave our patient and much appreciated teachers an overdose of patience and courage to continue their splendid work of educating the students of next year and of those to come. Now, to our friends of the Junior Class, we bequeath the following: To NORMAND LAFLEUR, we leave a 100-lb. cake of ice, so he can chop away to his heart's content during the summer months. . . . GEORGE LEVASSEUR, the right to be the best athlete of the class. - . . .'GERALD CHAREST, the Philadelphia Quatermaster Depot, so he can keep on dressing strictly in the Army style. . . . CHARLES GAGNON, the right to grow a few inches, and not be the smallest member of the class all through High School. . . .ROLAND GINGRAS, his brother's right to be the class sweet- heart. ...LEOPOLD MERCIER, a pillow so he can see over the wind- shield of his father's car when driving. .. . MAURICE BELANGER, the right to be the smartest member of the graduating class, next year. ...ROLAND BISSON, a steady job in the Metropolitan Opera Company as a bass singer. ' ' . . . ROLAND GA- MACHE, a lifetime pass on the Bus Line, so he can ride to and from the country free of charge. ...D A N I E L GRACE, an alarm clock with 2 extra loud bells to wake him up in the morning so he will not be late for school. Wljalfffkf-if . . . JEAN-LOUIS GOULET, the right to be the first of the class. ...ALFRED BOUCHARD, the right to he the city's foremost baker. .. .HECTOR BOSSE, permission to take up his father's job as janitor. .. . ANDRE de VILLERS, a seat near the window so he can see the J.M.A. girls. V .. . CONRAD BOUTHILLIER, the closest seat to the Brother, so he can be a good little boy. .. :ROGER LAMONDE, a leaflet entitled, How to Be a Soda- jerkerf' ...RAYMOND TARVIS, a book entitled, A BEtCh8l0l S Life. ...GILBERT MORRISSETTE, an inventing machine so he can invent original lies that won't get out of style. ...GEORGE BRIERE, a piece of string to tie around his finger so he won't forget his prayer beads. Q . . . VINCENT MESSIER, a lunch box with a comlziination lock so no one can steal his desserts. JOHN TEIXEIRA, a job in the Franco-American hour as the French-speaking master of ceremonies. . . . THOMAS WALSH, a book of moron jokes to make him laugh. 85 SH . . NORMAND HEON, permission to become the boss of the Stop op. ...BENOIT CHARLAND, Paul Lapointe's efiiciency to 'handle scouts, so that he may become St. Mathieu's next scoutmaster. . . . H E N R I L A - GASSE, the best writer of the class, the honor- able position of editor- in-chief of the News- letter. . M A R C E L SIMONEAU, the right to develop his oratorical powers that he may be- come the school's fore- most speaker. Gerald St-Denis '44 We After performing several plastic surgery operations in Washing- ton, I decided to return to Fall River for a short visit and much needed vacation. Upon my arrival in New York, I met at the airport, none other than . . . . . . DOMINIQUE NADEAU, my fellow graduate of the class of 1944. It had been fifteen long years since I had last seen him, and in this Spring of 1959, he seemed to have aged a great deal. I found out that he was now a research chemist in New York, and doing very nicely for himself. I immediately asked him if he knew of the whereabouts and occupations oi my other classmates. I-Ie told me, much to my surprise and content, that . . . . . . PAUL LAPOINTE, our class businessman, was now just that, and manager of J. J. Newbei-ry's largest Five and Ten Cent Store in the state. I visited him a few hours later, and who was in his oiiice, but . . . . . . ROBERT DUFOUR, now district sales-manager for the Coco Cola Company in New York. He had been there for the third time today, trying tn get, through Paul's infiuence, the exclusive contract for drinks for nll Nex-Foe:-ry stores in New York and New England. I boarded a train for Fall River, and set- tling myself down com. fortably in a chair of these improved convey- ances, began to read the morning paper. The third page contained a brief but interesting article concerning a new discovery in the production of rubber by a brilliant young chemist. teaching at M.I.T. His name was. . . J fyfdlffy U . . . ALBERT , COUTURE. . Why, that's another of my former schoolday chums! I was glad 'Lo see that he had made out as he had hoped for. I began wonder- ing if all the others had achieved their ambi- I tions, but before I could think profoundly, we were in my old home-town. At the depot, I saw this fa- miliar, round, smiling face, and immediately recognized . . . . . . BERNARD LEDOUX. I-Ie soon walked over, telling me that he was now in the Jewelry business, and from the looks of his immense limousine, he was quite prosperous. I asked him to drive me to the old Alma Mater, and on the way np, we had to stop at an inter- section tu let a funeral procession pass. He smilingly asked me if I recognized the man who seemed to have charge of the affair. Dumfounded, I told him I had no idea. Sure, that's . . . . . . NORMAND MENARD, the biggest funeral director in Fall River. I was then told he had bought out a large garage in the south end,'and had turned it into a gigantic funeral pralor. He was married- and had three chubby children. We soon arrived at Prevost, which was now a large school covering' half of Lafayette Park. It had an immense granite gym which Ledoux modestly told me he had contributed some years back. Upon entering, we were cordially greeted by Brother Patrice, our former Senior Moderator, who was now Principal of the school. Brother Florian, he told me, was now Superior General of the F.I.C.'s By chance, . . . . . . LIONEL PROULX, now a major league baseball player, was giving the students a short moving picture program of his pennant winning team, which he had captained for the last four years. After chatting with all my old friends, I decided to visit, upon Brother Patrice's sug- gestion, the new and improved St. Ann's Hospital. Why he told me that, I did not know, but I soon caught on, when I was greeted at the door of that institution by my erstwhile bosom friend, . . . ZZIJJ . . . PAUL BER- NIER, now a doctor and head of the medi- :nl staff of that hospi- tnl. We were talking together, u n t i l w e heard some cries of laughter f r om th e children's ward on the same floor. And why not, . . . . . . ADRIEN HOCHU, had just been in there, and his witty quips were just ns numerous as when he was in our classes in high school. He was Dr. Hochu now, an eminent. child specialist. We talked incessantly, the thiee of us. for almost two hours, and it was then that I wns told of . . . . . . NORMAND GINGRAS being in Europe on n concert tour. He was a fnmous pianist, renowned for his inimitable arrangements of boogie-woogie music. I hud to laugh at this, ns I remembered how he detested it in high school. Bernier then told me about his cousin ,... . . . GERARD PI' NEAU, a Lieutenant 1j.g,b in the Naval Air Corps. He was a daring: . test pilot at an experi- mental Held in thc South. While I was in the hospital, , . . f My mm I f . . . RAYMOND FOURNIER walked in to visit his- wife. Ray was quite a business- man in Fall River now. , Not having liked the Army enough to make a career of it, he'had returned to the old home-town and had begun his own oil bus- iness, which was thriv- ing tremendously. After Ray left to :fee his beloved, Paul told me that he 'and Hochu had a theatre engagement with . . . . . . WILLIAM LINGARD, now a first Lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, who was home on furlough. I was invited, and I told them I would see them all that night at the theatre. Once there, I was glad to sec my old chum, Lingard, who seemed to have actually grown n few inches. He told us that he had seen . . . . . . JEAN LEVESQUE, a Chief Radioman in the Regular Navy, on the Pacific Coast. He was fine, and loved the strenuous life of the Navy. We saw two good moving pictures, und to top the evening off, we saw . . . l . . . ANDY GAMACHEYS picture in the news. He still had that silly grin, and was billed as the only promi- nent athlete participating professionally in four major sports: baseball, basketball, football and hockey. We all had n great pleasure in seeing his likeness .again, and that coma pleted the evening for all of us. Once b a c k i n Washington, I was greatly pleased to see that all my friends had achieved their ambi- tions, and were happy. Gerald St. Denis '44 l Clair firm A Four years have already passed since we, the class of '44, arrived at the doors of Prevost in the early Autumn of 1940. We were a large group, some 65 of us, of inexperienced Freshmen. We all thought there was nothing quite so important as being in our first yean of high school. Perhaps there wasn't, but we were certainly unable to show our importance with all those imposing upperclassmen around us. During our first year, everyone seemed to get along fine in all subjects, save in Algebra. But with experienced and patient teachers. we' made the grade, and became Sophomores. which we again thought was still better, until we found how difficult second year Algebra and Latin were. The world was thrown into a war which surpassed all wars. But we were rather young tosuspect that it would affect the lives of many, and perhaps, before it is over, all of us. By the time we were Juniors, and now upperclass- men, our class enrollment had dwindled down to some 23 students. Many had left to join the service and others had gone to face the world. Geometry and Chemistry then came into our lives. . . words we shall never forget, and how could we, when the subjects they represented required so much effort. Again, more classmates left school, this time, two for priesthood, and we remained a very small, but closely united number, for there were but sixteen of us. SENIORS,..that sounded like music to our ears, but there once more, it represented work. Luckily -enough, all of our subjects this year seemed to be more fascinating than those of the other years. Physics and Aeronautics weretaken by many of our group and 'these turned out to be the most interesting ones. With the departure for the Army of another of our fellow-students, early in the school year, we remained but fifteen! The smallest number ever to graduate in the annals of our beloved Alma Mater. One task we helped accomplish, and one we may be highly proud of, is that of the Prevost Newsletter, which was begun this year, and we may say that all of us helped to build it to its now much appreciate ed level. Another innovation was the servicemen's week, that week of spiritual help to our Prevost men every- where, sponsored entirely by the class of '44. We shall now face the world, well prepared, always remembering our inspiring class motto, NOBLESSE OBLIGE! Gerald St-Denis '44 - -s x -2-. fs.: EH-MHS ' 0 x.-qv QW! f' - Qi? QE EH: 4 2,115,953 5 4 ' Q Officiarl W l'C'Qfl1J! 'LLl'LLO'C4 Benoit Cllarllnd, uecretuire, Georges Briire, president, Maurice Bilanger, vice-president. Nos Juniors sont entreprennnts, enthousie astes et ardents . . . toujours pi-its ii seconder emeri- cenient toute activite d'6cule . . . Ils se distinguent par leur remarquable bon esprit, leur ambition, leur entrain et leur application nu travail . . . Vous entendrez pnrler d'eux plus tard . . . 16-re rangee: 2enie ranges: Sbine rangecz 46xne rangee: Conrad Bouthillier, Gerald Charest, Benoit Charland, Mnuiice Belan- ger, Charles Gagnon, Leopold Mercier. Georges Briere, Vincent Messier, Roland Bisson, Hector Bosse, Jean- Louis Goulet, Roland Gingras, Alfred Bouchard. Daniel Grace, Raymond Tarvis, Gilbert Moi-rissette, Marcel Simoneau, Henri Lngasse, Thomas Walsh, John Teixeira, Andre de Villers. Roger Lnmonde, Georges Levasseur, Roland Gamache, Norniand Heon, Normand Lniieur. X ,, 1030 ,KM All ggi 9A0l4fl0 ZZL'.4 Oificierl Rene Dearuclien, mem-etnire, Frederic Desrosiers, president Earl wsu. vice-president. Voici un groupe qui promet pour l'avenir . . . ieunes gens bien doues, mais cependant modes- tes . . . on y nime 5 rire . . . mms, est-ce un de- fnut? . . . D'nilleurs, Pattention soutemge du plus :rand nombre compense pour Vespieglerle des au- tres . . . lere rnngee: Zeine rangee: Zleme rangee: 4eme rangee: EE-me rungee: Earl Wall, Fcrnand Clnirmont, Adrien Picard, Georges Cmitin, Ray- mond Roy, Fernand Talbot, Roger Lamarre. Gerard Guilmette, Gerard Beaudry, Edouard Cnnuel, Robert Desro- siers, Andre Plante, Alcide Belanger, Roger Lussier. Herman Lnpoiute, Robert Bertrand, Emery England, Julien Dionne, Gerard Gagnon, Robert Coulombe, Andre Messier, Charles Clynes, Rene Desrochers, Philip McCorkle. - Edmond Valiquette, Robert Wilkey, Henry Horn, Paul Fontaine, Rolnnd Bousquet, Maurice Berube, Roger Paul, Roger Olivier. George Wrightington, Alfred Pelletier, Lawrence Talbot, Normund Petit, Gerard Martel, Bertrand Pilotte. x if ' WF? 0.4 Zeme rangee: Seme rangeez fieme rangee' Voulez-vous groupe intelligent? Re- gardez ces visages sou- riants . . . Mais, de- fiez-vous . . . Ces mines enjouees ne cachent pas une arde ur passion- nee pour le travail . . . ces jeunes aiment ii eunsiderer le coke plai- sant des choses L'experience les ins- truira . . . lore rangeez Clement Dufour, Armand Roy, Jerome Bouchard, Daniel Latendresse, Maurice Gallant, Gerard Duquette, Raymond Ginsson. Gerard Morin, Denis Goulet, Roger Phenix, Robert Laboulii-re, Rene galcourt, Normand Mercier, Edward Bamford, Roger Roy, Raymond ion. Roland Pilotte, Normand Brulotte, Pierre Gagnon, Robert Bouchard, Alban Caron, Bernard Gendreau. Lionel Cadrin, Raymond Boucher, Albert Langlais, Jean4Louis Beau- pre, Raymond Lnferriere, Joseph Brodeur, Adrien Olivier, Oscar Maynard. -:QTL S HIILIZ .fn-II ull Omciers Roger Roy, vice-prinident, Denis Goulet, priaident, Rn Giauon, secrtitaire. ymnna WIJJW . 1 4 c,7!'C.5Al1f1 L'Il . I .uwfnvl 16 li-re rangee: 26-mv rangee Si-nie rnngee chime rnngciez Lucien Pinenu, John O'Neil, Samuel Ford, Raymond Dufour, Robert Roy, Rene Perron. Arnmnd Melanson, Fernanll Bonnoyer, Romeo Parent, Fernand Van- nicr, Bertrand Lachance, Raymond Francoeur, Paul Peloquin. Gerard Goyette, Fexnand Thlbault, Camille Lehpvxe, Rene rancoeu , Andre Pnradis, Georges Bonnafo, Edouard Bouchard. Roger Des- rosiers. - Raoul Gagnon, Alexandre Dore, Roland Lax-rivee, Leopold Clapin, Edmond Levesque, Maurice Dumont, Raymond Lnvoie. ff' John 0'Neil, secritnire, Samuel Ford, prisideni, aymnn u- fnur, vine-prilidenh Nos jeunes de la sec- tion B sont plutot travailleurs serieux, re- fleichis et sages . . . leur interit en clnsse fait l'admi1-ation gend- rnle . . . Il ne faudrait pas croire cependant qu'ils manquent d'en- train au jeu . . . Venez les voir . . . et vous constaterez que nos benjamins savent eta- hlir une belle harmonic entre le travail et lc Jen . . . Omciera R d D L., 'w Y' V X. s P Nl i Q - v A 1 .-e. K vw 1 Ati 0 . ' 'W . K T JS' 'Ei K ..- 3. 5 -1 i ! 1- .wghfv , U , K ' K. , f ,Q- ' 1,,,,g 1, .. V 1 iv - Neff . cy, gf .S, ,JR - f .fl I . I .wffzuu fy lere rnngee: Nornmnd Mnr- ehand, Roger Larrivee. Alvin Arel, Frere Euge- ne, Leo Burnaby, Leo Clement, Armand Bois- sonnenu. Zeme rnngeez Rene Latin- ville, Robert Thibenult. Georges LeBreux, Jenn- Louis Clapin, Albert Tremblay, Rolnnd E- lnond. 3eme rnngee: Alexandre De- mers, Arthur Dubois, Robert Guimond, Mau- rice Bernier, Normand Dumais, Chnrles Hardy, Gerald Cote. 4eme rnngee: Donald Berge- ron, Reginald Roy, Ro- bert Ouellette, Rene Durette, Rene Cndrin, Raymond Briere. Beme rangee: Robert Re- naud, Arthur Lavoie, Roger Lairance, Roger Desruchers, Leo Rous- se . ...lffm ,Z lere rnngee: Robert Lnvoie, Roger Bernrd, Homer Messier, Frere Egbert, Arthur Vnlcourt, llector Vnliquctte, Rene Bun- ehard. e rnngee: Andre Leves- que, Aurelien Moreau, Roger Gagnon, Paul G e n d ren u, Robert Chouinard, Norrnand Levesque, Roirbr, orin. e rnngee: Albert .Dus- seault, A1-mnmlv. Leves- que, Roger Mercier, Ro- nuld Gagnd, Russell 0'Brien, Arnmnd Rou- thier. e rnnpreec Emile Bcrnier, Leo Gngne, Romeo For- tin, Benoit Levasseur, Rnymond Vezina, Wil- frid Bernrd, Raymond Leduc. ,J Iere ranges: Robert Currier. 25m 3ifn1 40111 5en1 Richard Bates, Norniund Ouellette, Frbrc Marc, Robert Lytell. Albert Dcsroehers, D 0 n xx l d Ouellette. c rangec: Marcel R. Roy, Arthur Chabot, Richard Allurd, Richard Morris- sette, Ileyzinulnl Boucher, Alfued Brodeur. e, xangee: Alban Fontai- ge, Arthur Lnrrivee. Borg-es Dube, Edmond Pelletier, A l p h o n s e Mnilloux, Edgar St. Yves, Everett Reis. e rangee: Arthur Canuel, Henri Levesque, L60- nurd Coutu, Paul Allai- re. Marcel Napert, Mur- cel Roy. e rang-ee: Henri Cnrricr. Maurice Melnnson, Henri Berard, 75 Cozltd Bw -G70-0412 ,----- nf- Ei-In Sem 46-in 56m lere rnngee: Donald Thi- beault, Raymond Gue- rettc, Romeo Leduc, Frere Victor, Arthur Anctil. Richard Renaud. Lionel Desrosiers. e rangee: Pnul Chnrron, Roger Fei-ron, LeRoy Dube, Adrien Cnron. Jean Levusseur, Donald Lussier. Raymond Chur- ron, Henry Purcell. e rangee: Gerard Dugal, Georges Plante. Louis Bizier, Arniund Roy, Wilfrid Robiduux. Ar- mand Lafronce, Nor- nnind Cabral. o rang-Se: Camille Dion. Raymond Cyr, Wilfrid Bisson, Albert Hebert, Theodore Bousquet, G6- rnrrl Bernier. e rangeez Roland Dega- zne, Raymond Lncroix, Theodore Bernier. Lnu- rent Lnvuie, Hector Theberge. 1, :- .N .. 5 'f' Con za. l l . I .il'L'll JII 'Sb lere rangee: Gerard Dufault. 2 E1 in lliun Rene Thibault, Robert Cabrnl, Frere Ambroise, Robert E. Levesquc. Donald Crowther, Aimi- Canuel. e rnngee: Andre Lusi- gmm, Oscar Nndenu, Albert Gngne, Roger Gnerette. Russell Beru- be, Roger Lam o th e, Normand Jolivet, Leo- nard Levasseur. e rangee: Roger Ouel- lette. Maurice Jusseuu- me, Malcolm Woodward, Antoine Guilmette, Ro- lnnd Dube, Roger .lou- bert, Maurice Cluirniont. 4iflne ranges: Lionel Loran- ger, Maurice Petit, Georges Vezina, Geor- ges Hebert, Paul Me- nard, Robert Levesque, Conrad Michaud, Gilbert Gendreau. Seme rnngciez Ainie Watts, Lionel Forand, John Ro- bert, Roger Pichette, Normand Forand, Er- nest Gignnc. .sculfvucl lere rangee: Armand Caron, 2 i- m Alfred Binette, Nor- mand Chan-ron, Nor- mnnd Servant, Fri-rc Arthur, Nornmnd Paul, Donnld Phenix, Roland Thibuult, Aime Berger. e rangee: Ernest Enmnd, Rnymond B o u 0 li n r d. Henri Mercier, Pnul La- voie, Arthur CIE-ment, Robert Dubti, Leon Boudxiu, Donald Dupuis. Albert Trottier, Emile Lapointe. Ili-inc rnngee: Robert Ln- Al bm 5 Q-rn france, Nornmnd Per- ron, Jeremiah McC:u-thy, Luo Michel. Arthur St. Germain, Goonies B6- rnrd, Edward Coleman. e rnngee: Rene Gagne, Charles Gendre-au, Nur- mand Michaud, Robert lloude, John I-Iaslnm, Olner Desrosiers. Ro- lond Desrosiers. Marcel Bosse, Normzxnd Fon- tnine. e rnngec: Albert Barce- lon, Normand Bernrd, Normnnd Landry, Ar- thur Bernier, Edmond Laniothe. Cfcofu I f - C!L'lllClL!:l.l 2'L' A j I f fwm! 9 cyl Z AOILILGILZ lere Eome ilemc fieme 4' , , C,m!c .uzpcrzcnzc I rungeez Albert Couture IV, Domi- nique Nnslenu IV, Robert Dufour IV. rangeez Denis Goulet IA, Paul Po- loquin IB, .lean-Louis Goulet III, Henri Lzxgnsse III, Romeo Parent IB, Roger Roy IA. rang-ee: Raymond Dufour IB, Mau- lice Belnnger III, Rene Desro- chcrs II. rnngee: Lawrence Talbot II, Alfred Pelletier II, Clement Dufour IA. 1 ere rangeez 261110 rangec: Seine rangee: Leduc SA. Georges Arthur Anctil 7l3. Dube 'TA. Nornmnd Rene Thibault GB, Lnnmthe GB, Roger Raymond Briere SB, Robert Ouellette SB, Romeo Fortin BA, Raymond LeBreux SB, Rene Bouchard SA. Alfred Brodeur 7A, Raymond Cyr 7B, Georges Cnbral 7B, Robert Lytell '7A. Rnymunnl BouchnrdGA. Paul Lnvoie GA, Roger Guuirette GB, Roland Tlxibnult GA. C6Zf.1.if' 141414 1473 MW ifdgdtii fifty Prevost's first laboratory was a small room in which there were the instructor's table and a scanty supply of equipment. In 1939, it was removed to the northwest corner of the school where it remained until last June. It had become a more spacious, better lighted room, but withonly one laboratory table. Judging from the success of those of our graduates from '39 to '43 who took exams in physics and chemistry in the Army and Navy, the few facilities afforded the students in those years have been used to very good advantage. However, last year, a drive was made to raise funds for a new and more complete scientific laboratory. Through the diligence of the students and the good will of the friends of Prevost, a sufficient amount was obtained and orders for supplies and equipment were sent right and left in view of our future science room. Our new and attractive laboratory now occupies one of the large rooms of the school. It has ample lighting facilities provided by 'three large windows and a fluorescent lighting system giving oii' soft, inviting rays and it has been equipped and modernized according to the latest development by the Kewaunee Manufacturing Companyr through the ability of its representative, Mr. J. N. Gledhill, of Boston. Four new tables of beautiful oak wood with acid-proof tops af- fording facilities to 16 students have been installed. Each table is equipped with a sink. four gas jets and two convenient electrical out- lets from which the students can draw any current, either D.C. or A.C., range 1-250 volts, from the electrical control board, in the corner of the room. Our graduates, who have worked in the Army and the Navy laboratories might be interested to know that back ,at the old Alma Mater, the privileged student of '44 has at his disposal a dyeing oven, a modern fume hood with a heavy type blower iNo. 35, a reagent cabinet and shelves, a scale cabinet, a cabinet air unit with its 50-gallon tank, its automatic switch control and compressor. Shelves and cabinets with their imposing arrays of bottles and instruments present a fascinating appearance. Most of the cabinets together with the sliding blackboards are the result of the work of our skillful and persevering science teacher, Brother Ernest, who, with the help of his eflicient assistant, Brother Marcellin, has spent days and nights remodeling our laboratory and making it the pride of the school. Henri Lagasse '45 I gi. are :lbw 6 ii -.CQ ' ' L. f B A vb ii -Hu ' -mf ': A vii W ,paul , 'A 'fra' ,gg ... . vq... U 5. .. - A41 fn u K , . -L ! AM? .1 Ning Li 5 in - G 5'! 'ltr El I 1' .1 1 4, Q46 JM 50, 1944 5401163 KLVE... THE GENTLENESS OF PAUL BERNIER THE COMPLEXION OF ALBERT COUTURE THE PHYSIQUE OF JEAN LEVESQUE THE SMILE OF ANDRE GAMACHE THE CLOTHES OF GERALD ST-DENIS THE POISE OF NORMAND GINGRAS THE GOOD NATURE OF BERNARD LEDOUX THE PLACIDITY OF WILLIAM LINGARD THE SPARKLING VVIT OF ADRIEN HOCHU THE ATHLETIC ABILITY OF LIONEL PROULX THE STUDYING ABILITY OF DOMINIQUE NADEAU THE CONGENIALITY OF ROBERT DUFOUR THE BUSINESS ABILITY OF PAUL-EMILE LAPOINTE THE TACT OF RAYMOND FOURNIER THE ENTHUSIASM OF NORMAND MENARD THE AMBITION OF GERARD PINEAU. GRD MMV K PHEVIIST -1944 Assis: Henri Lagassc-3, editeur, Dominique Nadeau, ' teur-en-chef, Albert Couture, Edit ' Debout: Paul-Emile Lapointe ' editeur, Girald StQDenis, odi- eul. 'sl' , gerant d'affai1es, Robert Dufour, assistant. '64 T. Q ,Y Q 'il fD?155'6'i i IB lil Y , gg sq , e fi f 2 1 in 1 agus, nun vurgu. if . qltvb , L Qffmf CSLM, .5 fi. gzmf In the early days of December '41, Freshmen were received into the Somlality, thus boosting the tntnl membership to seventy-one. It was an impos- ing ceremony which will long live in our memory. Father Dupuis, our ehnplziin, told us that Jesus cannot be content with lip service on our part but wants intimate collaboration, We must, he said, see eye to eye and work hand in hand with Him. The consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mother nnd the reception of the Sndulity medals concluded this solemn ceremony. - Armand Milanson '47 2 . i 5.1714- . ,X ai f I, ' .,, '- 1 fniiiilfir M OFFICERS Seated, Maurice Belanger, prefect, Andre Plante, treasurer. Standing, Georges Brierc, . vice-prefect, Benoit Charland, secretary. C 6ZlJJf 1Z4 lst 2nd 3rd -lllt ith lilh row row : row: run row row Fernnnd Ronnoyer, Roger Roy, Denls Goule , Rene Vnls-ourt, Gerard Morin. Bernard Gendrenu. Gerard Goyette, Muurlue Berune, Arniuml M-lanson, Andre Plante, Alxnn'lre Helangor, Rev. Father Arumr Dupuis, cm-pmm, Rev. Bl-mlwr Frmwls, Moilerzxtur. at-ln-tres nriew, 1:-mon Chnrlzuid, I'oul rl-lolnnn, Lionel vnln-ln, samuel not-li. Anim-uve Dumont, Enlnxontl LC-Vesquc, Edmond xwilnmeue, Clml-on Boulhilllnr, vim-ies cmgnon. mopoill mu-I-4-li-r, cum-les on-nos, ,more winner, Rumen Parent, nrmei-t lxlnmlmr-1, Andre Pnl-mils, .mm o'Nei1, llnyinoncl Frznu-oeur. Roland Lnrriree, Raymond Lzwole. l el'llzlnd Vnnnler, Jenn-Louie lk-1lll1xl'f', Rene Fr1llxum'ul', Aflrlf-ll Olivier, Bertrfilul lxlchzlhce, 1 iel'l'c ummm, I-'-1-mind 'rnlimuie Gem-gl-S nlmmlro, Nfwmlmn Bmiom. Lnwrence 'l'nlhot, Marcel Slnxonenn, 'l'hnmn:4 Wnlsli, Daniel Grzu-0, Lucien Plnenu. Gerard Muriel, llvvim' BDSSG, Gerald Clmresl, Pnul Fnntninv. llullry lialrn, Allricn i'lt'1ll'Kl, Ruger Desrosiers, Rolullxl Glngrns, .lohn Teixeira. Roger Lxununde, Nornmnd Heon, Henri Lngamsrb, llc-no Perron. C.,zA..,!zC flefiw The general end of Catholic Action is to replace thc huniun race under the empire of Christ-to restore all things in Christ. Its pnrticular objectives ure: la To combat by every just and legal means anti-Christian civilization: to repair by every means the grave disorders arising from it. 2' To secure for Jesus Christ His rightful place in the family, in the school, in society. 3' To reestablish the principle of human authority as emanating from God. 4 To take to heart the interests of the people, not only in instilling in the hearts of all the religious principle, the only true source of consolation in the nnguishes endeavoring to dry their tears, to soften their pains, to ameliorate condition by wise measures. of life, but in their economic 5' To seek occasion consequently to render the public laws conformed to correct or to do away with those which are not. , justice, ond to 6- Finally to defend and to uphold with n truly Catholic spirit the rights of God ln all things and the rights of the Church. Q 0 H, .46l4fLdLIfLe DL AO! df Groupes dans plusieurs sections de l'u- nivers, nos soldats et nos matelots sont prets E1 tout affronter, meme la mort, pour pro- teger et sauvegarder ce qu'ils ont laisse apres eux. En plusieurs rencontres avec l'ennemi, ils ont deji fait preuve d'une bravoure et d'une audace dignes d'eloge. Nos engins de guerre, nos munitions et nos approvisionnements les protegent con- tre les dangers corporels. Mais qulest-ce qui les protegera contre les embuches du demon, embuches bien plus variees, bien plus mortelles? Nos prieres, nos bonnes oeuvres et nos sacriiices sont seuls capables d'accom- plir cette tziche. Et c'est pour cette rai- son qu'ici ix l'ecole Prevost nous avons fait une semaine de prieres pour nos anciens qui sont maintenant en service actif quel- que part dans Vunivers. ' kvo.: fe , fwfcz-'mf Le prcifizfelll :fe fifole PTQTJUIIF I 'oratewr dn jour... En priere. .. X ,. i AIJJWIQCJLJ En face d'un splendide buste du Venerable de la Mennaisfdeux fois le jour, pendant la semaine du 6 au 10 mars, l'ecole s'est groupee pour le prier et le supplier de sauvegarder nos combattants contre les dangers spirituels et corporels. Tous les jours, au courant de la semaine, un eleve de la classe des finissants prononca une courte mais vibrante allocution devant les eleves, 'leur enumerant et commentant les nombreuses raisons pour lesquelles nous devons prier pour nos combattants. Ces discours furent donnes par Gerald St-Denis, Paul Bernier, Paul- Emile Lapointe, Dominique Nadenu et Albert Couture: tous provoquerent Vadmira- tion de leur camarades par leur aplomb et leur accent convaincu . . . Derriere le buste du Venerable de la. Mennais, fondateur de la Congregation des Freres de l'Instruction Chretienne et protecteur special de tons les anciens de Prevost, se dressait un magnifique tableau pavoise de 122 petits drapeaux ameri- cains nous rappelant chacun de nos anciens qui est A present sous les ai-mes. Au centre du tableau, la liste de nos morts nous rappelait constamment Vincertitude de la vie humaine et Vobligation que nous avons de nous souvenir . . . Chnque mutin, pendant cette semaine de prieres, une grand'messe fut oiferte dans clmcune des six paroisses franco-americaines de la ville aux intentions des anciens de Prevost, vivants et morts, messe ai laquelle assisterent les eleves actuels dans leur paroisse respective. Cette semaine de prieres fut clcituree par une grnnd'messe chan- tee a 1'eglise Notre-Dame de Lour- des le vendredi matin. Tous les eleves de l'ecole y assisterent. Si nos prieres et nos sacrifices ont pu sauver de la mort, ou pre- server de blessures graves, au moins un combattant, nous nous rejoui- rons, sachant que nos efforts et nos sacrifices n'au1'ont pas ete vains. Dominique Nadeau '44, . . Le Venerable 'ueille mr no: ancient.. .m,:1u-xl-..wu-a+1 li1. MGRuuPREv0ST ' .k A ' f ,czmns mcmwsqm: Pnxvosm, u ADVISOR d t Den! du monde. Sapares de 1'ennemi s o parentsj vos disent nouvel- sur :mei 59 '44 144 ,. est je 1 dis P x x P1-OHV' A Lions f our 9 Du dessine dans et froides. Les as- tous avec admiration: vous envoyohs avec cs premier numdro de missel publld expressdment pour les sol- eapbre, A mieux prior. Puissiez-vous tous ositions chrdtiennes qui vous animaient k F 'ff ' , , u :- U ,u,,rr1xiEff:Ai'fm 'COV0'Ai tflkmflleffe. While innumerable numbers of snvwflakes descended lazily on frozen college campuses, des- tructive bombs were raining down from sunny blue Pacific skies. That was the unforgettable morning of December 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands, Japan's treacherous and dastardly deed had suddenly plunged us into the second world condict in twenty years. Sons were snatched from the gay and contented surroundings of home lifeg husbands were obliged to abandon their loved ones. ,All joined in a powerful legion of Fighters whose sole aim was to preserve what they were leaving behind. Chaplains often came upon lonely hearts, or dejccted spirits, among our soldiers and sailors in the numerous foxholes of Bataan or on our ships plowing the high seas, feeling lonesome and melancholy for want of news and cheer from home. To help remedy this condition and to establish a closer bond between the alumni and the present student body at Prevost- High, as well as to help our servicemen preserve the Catholic principles which they received at Prevost, the NEWSLETTER was inaugurated last November. - Published monthly by the graduating class, it is a publication mailed to all alumni of Prevost and their parents, The editorials, penned by priests and brothers, are always very confort- ing to the boys who no longer have an easy access to church. The outstanding feature of the paper is, without doubt, the section devoted to the individual articles about our graduates whether in the service or not, giving information as to their where- abouts and activities. Equally enjoyed by our readers is the column entitled Through the Mail where have been culled the comments of our appreciative correspondents. School news of interest to both students and alumni complete' each month's issue. . First conceived by Rev. Brother Florian, our school principal, 'our monthly is staffed by members of the Senior Class under the guidance of Rev. Brothers Patrice 'and Florentinn. Gerald St-Denis and Dominique Nadeau served in turn in the capacity of editor-in-chief. Albert Couture here deserves speciul recognition for the outstanding dcvotedness with which he helped print our school paper. May we express our gratitude also to those of our alumni and their relatives who have con- tributed an offering to help defray the expenses of publication and circulation. Outstanding among these are Mr, Paul Dumais, past president of our Alumni Association, and Mr. Marcel Boyer, its secretary, who have given to the NEWSLETTER, part of the funds left to the Association from pre-war organizations. Scores of congratulatory messages received month after month are proof enough that our periodical is given a royal welcome wherever it is sent. It is because of these letters that we, the Senior Class of '44, rejoice ut the thought that, through a modicum of effort, the task of winning this war by our own Prcvost men has been rendered easier. ' Dominique Nadcau '44 QW-'0Jf J 04 'eunegi genfi... La Revanche de Fresimusu joue en mars dernier par les eleves des deux classes superieures assistes de M. Theodore Bernier, ami de l'Ecole Pi-evost, et dc M. Robert Berube '43, a obtenu un franc succes. La presentation des acteurs avant la piece etablit des le debut un contact sympathique entre acteurs et auditoire et assura un interet continu du commence- ment E1 la fin du melodrame. Tantot la tragedie poignante tenait Vauditoire haletzmt, tantot les scenes deso- pilantes donnaient it tous les spectateurs des acces de fou rire incontrolables. 'Quatre actes durant, M. Bernier interpreta it merveille le role comique de Pha- bitant des concessions, retenu en ville malgre lui pour temoigner en cour ii Vocca- sion d'un meurtre dont il a ete le temoin. Ses exclamations repetees: Mon Dieu, que jc voudrais donc me voir chez nous soulevaient chaque fois 1'hil:u'ite generale. Scenes de La revanche de Fresimus' Elf6'Z-l'0III prekent lonrqne le '-Deplux, Next man jufre qui a iii 'fC'esl ln Louixe qui 11.1 im meurrrc' tl eu lieu? nua.r:im5. ' fiZre! C Le r6le de Fresimus, long et difiicile, avait ete confie 5. un habitue de la scene, M. Robert Berube, '43, et il s'en est acquitte avec le succes que l'on suit. Trois eleves surtout out provoque Vadmiration ge- nerale par leur talent d'acteur. Ce sont: Paul-Emile Lapointe, '44, qui avait peut-etre le role le plus difiicile in interpreter, celui du traitre, Albert Couture, '44, qui personnifiait l'innocente victime des machinations du trai- tre, et enfin Normand Heon, '45, representant le respectable et riche vieillard, objet des attentions de tous pour sa fortune et . , . sa fille! Les commentaires elogieux entendus longtemps apres la seance attestent. bien haut que les spectateurs ont conserve de cette representation un souvenir lnoubhable. A A la demande generale, la seance fut presentee de nouveau en avril, avec le meme succes, cette fois it Vauditorium Ste-Anne. HLe mupnblg Hes! wus, M. Cu!ana'rv. ' 'f C 'tiff moi, Bajltifle Darian nm? 'AMomie1n' le 1!iL'0lIIf!? Immem une bomze nuff M. Tbiodore Bemie: Abit!! C 0716 C cf' , Qmcfu .u1'n.'r1c11rc l lore rluigee: Zi-me ilenie 4i-me Beme rangecz rangec: rangers: rangeez Albert Langlais, Rene Valeourt, Alban Caron. Raymond Dion, Paul Peloquin, Roland Pilottc, Bertrand Laehaace, Charles Clynes, Robert Desrosiers, Raymond Boucher. Oscar Maynard, George Bonnafi-, Edmond Levesque, Clement llufour, Gerald Chorest, Edouard Bouchard. Rev. Frere Patrice, Raymond Dufour, Roland Bisson, Andre Messier, Roger Lussier, Maurice Berube, Prof. Dolninateur Plante. Gerard Gagnon, Fcrnancl Clairmont, Henri Lagasse, Albert Couture, Bertrand Pilotte, Normanzl Menard. Adrien Hochu, Paul-Emile Lapniute, Andre de Villers, Roger Lamonde, Gilbert Mor- rissette. Depuis six ans Provost possede son Glee Club. Avee le temps, les membres se sont accrus et ameliores par les efforts incessunts et la compli-te cooperation ile maitres ct eleves. Cette aanee encore, lc ehocur do chant est sous l'hnbile dirertion des Freres Patrice et Eugi-ne et du Professeur llominaleur Plante. Nous tenons it les remerc-ier tous trois pour leur travail merveilleux et leur entier devoue-ment. La chorule a remporte plus d'un brillant succes cette :nmee clans Vexecution des oeuvres de Charles Gounud, d'Ernest Gagnon et de Theodore Dubois. A la messe de minuit, les elf-ves donni-rent une splendisle interpretation de la messe on mi bemol de Theodore Dubois, et de queloues Noels populaii-es A quatre voix d'Ernest Gagnon. Le Vemlredi-Saint, la foule des fideles fut agreablemcnt surprise par la presentation de 'Jerusalem' cle Gounod. et de la premiere et cinquiome paroles du Christ cle Theodore Dubois. 1 1' ' C.,CD L' L' Ullltlllxllft' wrt- 1-.mgom r:.,.n.n-h.- mmm-n. lmnulll muslim.-. lfirlnnnnl xmrunln. lu-nm lnmuis, num-I-1 1:.-1-Qu-lm, ur-mm numun, Nm-nnunn u--n:-un, lang.-r 1.2.x-ni.-, lmnnhl -'1'mm-nu. 1!0.lwra1vl-'-Ye: l':ml ummm-I-.-, .num nel-gl-1-, 1-mn I-11-nw, lt:-lzuul rx.-ml-mn. Ls.. vm-1-il-r. 5 Rul.el'l Mllcllx-alllll. Nnrllmlul Ilzlvinll. Ilunnlxl Ullr-llvllv. l4I4lw:ll'4l Hl'lwliS, .Xl'lll:l 110 ...- I-nngou: lhunuhl :mall-1-. :nn-1.-.1 vm-..n. Mum.. llmumall.-, lzl-.-rm-S :ml-in-.1, Arthur rw... limllv lm-ns.-I-, I.-mms umm-, .xn..-rl 1'--1-.1-my, ul-1..-rn vnnmmn-ln, lang.-r 1:1-gn. mm-ru-r. Nurnmml .xlu-cr: lm-gm-un, nal vm-un, nu---, 1:1-fn-gen Dulm ul, l,l-lilly mm. -If-ilu' Yanyzuo: I'Tmlh' l.'llmllllm', lin-'16 I,:xlInvlllu-. N.vl'm:lll1l Qin-llullv, Rohn-l'l Lyn-ll, Arlhul' Anrlll, Rugul' llllu7l's'll4'. Hun,-I MQ,v,.g,.,-, pe,-,.,1,,,-1,-k gen, M,,,,,-gm. ygnmdoux. Rxunnnul llmn-lmrnl. Muurh-v l'l:nlruu-nt, Rululul llnlnl, l1'r1'-nI6l'lc' l'ul'elll, llxiylnulul l'h':u'1l. a,Mlw l'.lllf:h': l!vrll'zuul Ilullunnl, Paul Lawnlv, llmhurl Duwlillg, Allrvrl 'l'l1rlllx'l', Alfrrnl lkrmlour, Nnl'lll:llul l'uln':ll, l'Idw:ll'xl Uulvlllllll. .Kllluille tllllllllvlh-, lb'-glll:llnl llnll4'llvl', llnln-rl Iihlm, Iiqplglml lm,-ms. rx.-ww numn-, 1-'.-m-.- 1-:ugmn-. na nmgov: u..m.u1'1'nn1.lm:l, llulzunl mmm-,-. us.-nr mul.--ln. umm..-.1 n..u-um-ll.-, nzmml Img.-nnllnps, lumuul Ilzxigxmull. 1.:-..,...1.1 u.-gn.-H, lmgl-r lu-nw-1, vum-lui unm- 1-huurl, fu-mum: 1.0ng.-lu-mpg. :nv Eu plus de leur coopirntion-nmn-61-isic im la graud'messe des dimanches ct desfutes, ils out lnrgc-mont C0lltl'lbLl6 nu succi-s dcs organisations do l'6cole. Durant uu iutcrmude de lu sianue nuuuellc, ils c-xxthousiusmiwcnt vivement l'fxu- rlitoire par deux suutillantes m6ludles russes intitulees UVANKA N'TANKA FELL IN LOVE et BLUEBIRDS , ainsi que pur les stances tcndrus ct touchautes nlu 'l'HA'l' WONDERFUL MOTHER OF MINE. On nous promnl un prom-mnme ulmndunt et vurib pour ln graduation. Nul douto que le programme do jum precham ue lc cedera en rion ax ccux des uutres armies , . . Albert Couture, 'ALL Pftwilifllf Dowiffaleur Plante llzllllvhllmis. lhxlmlll ml Pullln-alll. lirllmal lnunl. Arllmrnl Mi- x sw lf. 1 V lo 1 '7iw..,, ' X Xvxk 1 4 Un, , ' ,Q , .K f v . Q 5 E51 Jfg- Q i , .Q 3-- Tw- ' ,. 1. . ' 4 1 4 W- x -4. ' , . 1, 4,6 ' S4 , , , .1 -f Q? R ,Qs Vi .- 'Aw ,1 1, vw, 1 ,L 1 I '1- r:.T'v 2 5 393- 5' . K yr 1 I ' 31. 4 iw , ie , ,V K 4 5- Q , Ei ,mffg 1 I x Y . ni. 1 X , 4 ' . . --M ' W Q f G.-5 af P F Lf. L, 1 A 3, 'lf . ' nw 5.33 gfnbw' ' 5 'lftefx 1' -I , M - K 1 - 'fx -V -.Q g ' li '55 1' - .Q'?f -L' N Q ig, A , :- '- 4. --1 Jn-Q-W'-5 'ig 211, , -Q 'Wifi 19 3 -13,9 if Wswffawav Q50- E Mlikgf , , C O 1. .ef H, msn-. ,I I b sb: -it si' I .. e -3 OzcAe4 fm l isa row: .xmlr.'- xhwi.-r, linymnmi mmm-ne, 1.10m-1 11.-gr.-si.-re, mol... I.:-mall-ess--, ii.-on iaguss:-. Ll.-m-1 1-I-Unix, N...-.,m.,,1 m,,g,-Q., ox the pmn... Bud row: Hnnniu inn-lin, 1:--li.-rm out-in-in-. ram! czomir.-im, Am-it-n Pi.-urn, Mm-L-ll sim--nt-mi, ls.-in-lil mn-ll,-in-, uf-rm-in mnouiiou. nm rf-w: Arthur hws.-onli-.-li--s, Ann-.Aol lc. liuy, llnlnlnl ummi--at-. 1'-mi-:nl lnfmliillier, Snninel I-mm, iivemr liosse, mmm-Q noy, I..--nl-in-: ner. ln-o1m-i- l':iu-ive. Thi! 2l'!Nlllil'll0Y1 of U10 Class of 'dll lefl. fl ronsislernble number of vnenneies in the orclieslrti, and in September many new young' members lllled in the places of their older and more capable predecessors. Thus the school instrmnentnl group was lmmliczinped by a lack ol experience on ihe part of too many nf iLs membels, - Besides, at the beginning- of the yenr, little time was given to its betterment smce the urgent need of building up a good choral group in preparation for the Christmas mass took up most of the energies of both director and sluxln-nu. When the badly needed orchestra rehearsals became more frequent, the blending of the music progressivefy shaped itself in more melodiolls harmonies and the orchestra grudually regained the high position it lmd tenlnornrily lost. I It is new L'0lllll0S0ll of twenty-two earnest and cooperative membeis, An orchestra folio of rather 'elementary music was bought in September and was mustered by the middle-of the year, Our ambitious musieums thereupon tackled new folios of classical and semi-elussienl music containing such selections as Tsehaikowsky's Piono Concerto No. 1 und the beginning of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony 1Vietory Symplionyl. I Hard and persevering work since March has neeomplished marvels and our orchestra now is up again with the best in its class. Our graduation program will be as good ns ever. and next year will be the year . . . with only two members of the group leaving through graduation. ll l . Nofnmml Cingrm 7 . all EILL4 Je CAOCIVC lbre Zi-inv 301110 -iiime 5i-Inu rn ngee: rangee rangde rungeo rangee: Paul Chan-nn, Rene Bouchard, Robert Chnrron, Rene Thibnult, Lionel Levesque. Raymonil Lezluc, Robert Ouellette, Rene Cadrin, Fri'I'c Egbert, Frere Il1arc,'Bernarcl Gemlreau, Rene Durette, Lionel Desrosiers. Donald Crowther, Raymond Dumont, Robert Levesque, Gerald Cate, Wilfrid B01-ard, Georges Plnnte, Donald Phenix, Feimind Masse, William Bondreau. Aime Cnnnvl, Rolseil Cabrul, Armand Maitel,'Mam-ive Jusscnume. Marcel R. Roy, Roger Ouellette, Norninnxl Jolivet, .Gerald Labonte. Rieharll Petit, Nnrnlanll Paul, Aurelion Moreau, Conrad Ouellette, Roger Morin, Ge1'nl'sl Dugal, Andre Lusignan. NOS .lei-11165 l6Vit9S dll Seigllelll' Sefvent 21 l'autel avec une piete et un seueux qui ravissent les Angcs eux-memes. A la chaleur rayonnante de l'Hostie, lls cul tivent les vertus qui ferent d'eux les ll0I'l1mes convauncus, les chretiens eclaues de demain. Q g7'! !A0llllL'llF lbrc rnngzic: Lionel Desrosiers, Rnbert Lsivesque, Dnnald Ph6niX, Robert Calirnl, Few hand Massei. 2i-me rnngeez Rene Cmlrin, Albert Dussnult, Con- rad Ouellette, Normnnrl Paul. Seme rangeez Raymond Leduc. E PU IZ EIL! Jalllll II L COZJJDZT ' C AHIIL I 3 gmtzz lst row: Lionel Proulx, Samuel Ford, Normand Menard, Edmond Valiquette, George Briere, Alcide Bi-langer, Alfred Pelletier, Andre Gamache, 2nd row: Roland Gamache, Daniel Latendresse, Georges Levasseur, Henri Lagasse, Brother Francis, Coach, Brother Albert, Assistant-Coach, Earl Wall, Jean Levesque, Raymond Giasson. Baseball has been revived at Prevost but the squad of 1944 is seriously hand- icapped by a lack of veterans, Proulx being the only varsity letterman. However, such prospects as Andy Gamache from St. Ann's team, the diocesan champion, George Levasseur, Rene Desrochers, Samuel Ford, Raymond Giasson and others, greatly enhance our hope for a good season. Prevost took the measure of Notre Dame. in an exhibition game: costly miscues, however, evidenced the need for more practice. The versatility of our pitching staff, Alfred Pelletier, Andy Gamache, Jean Levesque, and Benoit Charland, might cause plenty of deception in the opponents' camps. The infield combination of Ford at first, Valiquette at second, Proulx at short, and Desrochers at third, will eventually develop into a fast working unit. We do not expect to hold 9, great many scalps in our belt, because we have to build up a new team, but Prevost fans will certainly cheer for n fighting team! 'TEN ,f M-.. X, - ff ,.-f'2f Q1gK2.v.:,.,.f3f', QQ M- 4 .I .1 Y 2 'L gt ,si . 2 L , n , A , Eg' ' .J QI-ax F .rty J L -I D , Q 1 M, -W4 . .-1. r A. , J.-.. il 2 ..,. H Ik 3' , . -A,a.,MA , , .- - 5 - ' -Jilin!!! 5 i gmiefialf Yes, Prevost started building up a basketball team, six months ago. A group of Fleshmen under the guiding hand of Brother Francis, practised regularly enough at the C.Y.O. hall and on the J.M.A. outdoor court. Most of these young men knew the game already, but they had to be shaped into a smooth-working unit, pulling together with plenty of teamwork. This is afgroup of fighting young fellow who don't know the meaning of the woid retreat. In spite of numerous handicaps, they emerged from the basketball season with an enviable reputation. They defeated the Immaculate Conception Juniors and they nearly beat Henry Lord Junior High, the champions of the Fresh- man League. However, this is just a beginning. Next year, we should hear still more en- couraging reports from the East Enders. Raymond Giassun, Robert Labouliere, Fei-nand Bonnoyer, Andy Gamache, John 0'Neil, Raoul Gagnon. Maurice Galland, Daniel Lntendresse, Samuel Ford. glen gm fezzw MGR LoU1s-DAMASE ROBERT, P. D., P. R. lVIGR GEORGE CAIN, P. D. REVEREND JosEPH-A. coURNoYER FEVEREND ARTHUR G. DUPUIS REVEREND PERE THOMAS LANDRY, o. P.. ES REVERENDS PERES DOMINICAINS WEVEREND FEVEREND REVEREND EVEREND REVEREND FEVEREND FEVEREND REVEREND MEVEREND M. Ray Hutchinson Un Ami Melle Beatrice M. A. Poirier Melle Eleda M. Bellefeuille A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Doyle Mr. Jan Pietraszek Melle Constance Pelletier Mrs. Frances Davis Mr. and Mrs. James McNally Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coyle Mr. Omer Bonin PHHJASJALBERT LOUE E.PREvosT XVHJJAM COLLARD ANATOUEDESMARAE BENOH'GALLAND' STANBLAS GOYETTE ADRIEN GAUTHIER HERVELMLBERT JAMESJ.GERRARD M. et Mme Gedeon Dufour M. et Mme C. Gagnon M. et Mme Emile E. Gelinas Mr. and Mrs. William Michaud Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Labonte Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Lambert M. M. M. et Mme Aldfii Ledoux Jill F. Rebello Faust Friore Mr. and Mrs. John Dynes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Furze Mr. and Mrs. William Lingard Une Amie 6lflfL6T C L 6144614 id La Classe de 1944 offre ses sinceres remerciements in ses nombreux collaborateurs pour leur gracieuse cooperation et l'appui genereux de leur temps et de leur talent . . . Nos professeurs, les Freres de 1'Instruction chretienne, sans qui nos reves d'un bel annuaire n'eussent pu se realiser, Notre imprimeur, M. Gosselin, dont la patience et Vesprit d'iuitiative nous ont eze d'un reel service, - Monsieur R. B. Jones, representant de Advertisers Engraving Co., dont le savoir-faire est incontestable, Nos photographes, M. Boudreau et le Reverend Frere Ernest, qui nous ont fourni un travail d'un lini remarquable, M. et Mme Jules Baillargeon, de Biddeford, Maine, pour la photo de dedicace, ' Nos bieufaiteurs, amis et annonceurs, dont Vaide financier a rendu possible ce PREVOST - 1944. Tous, vous meritez notre gratitude et nous saurons nous souvenir . . ADVERTISEMENTS i 1 4 , . I C pAcu1ur11lc.1 . SEPTEMBRE Ouverture de Vecole ix neuf hcurcs. On ne veit plus les Fri-res Charles, Thomas et Dalnmce, mais le Fri-re Florentien est de retour parmi nous. L'6role est repeinte. Le laborntoire est maintenunt situe dnns l'uncienne clusse des Sophomores. Lv Reverend Pere Barre nous adresse mquelques mots de bienvenue. De nouveaux membres sont choisis pour ln Chorale et l'O1'ch0stre. Le Reverend Frere Floricn, Principal, suggere l'iclec d'un Newsletter pour renseigner nos anciens snr les acti- ies de l'Ecole, et les occupations di- vurses des unciens cumurndes. Albert Couture. un Senior, organise le Senior Graduation Club. Deeb Co. Shoe Repairing 3, Smnrtly Rcpuil-ed Shoes 363 Sevoml St. --X-7-Y 'ff--f----1 9. American Wall Paper Co. 23 Dish'ilJutu1's of Modenc Paints All Latest Wull Papers Cor, Plensnnt and Third St. Tel. 2-3751 24' Compliments of H. A. Cliarron 1231 Tea nml Coifee ane-t's Beauty Parlor Pleasant St. Tel. 2-2321 Felicitations de QUALITY L. 8: B. STORES 10 magasins il votre service - Proprietnires, LETENDRE Sz BOULE, Inc. PREVOST 1944 Compliments of Mathieu Coal Company Coal, Coke, Range and Fuel Oil Master Kraft Oil Burners Tcl. 3-0131 4 Compliments of La Haie Market 292 Palmer St, Empire Bowling Alleys 116 Third Street Compliments of Leo's Barber Shop 823 So. Main St. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Aclrien A. Hochu l..oree's Beauty Salon 109-1 So. Main St. Tel. 2-5221 After High School Preparation for Business In the Heart of the City at The F. G. Allen School A-DVERTISEMENTS Watuppa Gas 8: Fuel R. D. Ouellette, Prop. Delco Oil Burners - Range and Fuel Oils - Gas and Motor Oil Cor. Eastern Avo. and Pleasant St. Felieitations du Dr. J. D. Nlilot Louis Perrault Automobile Refinishers Fender and Body Repairs 18 Carpenter St. No. Tiverton. R. I. Tel. 2-0938 Phil's Shoe Store Better Shoes For Less Money 2660 So. Main St. Compliments d'un ancieu eleve Denis Marcoux - 1 Latullppe s News Depot 4 Main Road i No. Tiverton l. F. Morin Furniture Store Established 1887- Noel Giard, Prop. Complete Home Furnishings North Tiverton Pharmacy Leo St. Laurenee, Reg. Ph. Philco Radios Frigidaires White Swing Mf'chi '2S Main Ronsl 'No Tiverton R I 30 Main Road No. Tiverton, R. I. Fall River 2-4869 PREVOST 1944 'Lafayette Shoe Store Newot in Footwear: - Lowest in Price At the Flint, Next to Strand Theatre 1347 Pleasant St. Menarcl's Curtain Shop Curtains, Spreads, Draperies, Blankets, and Ladies' Lingeries. We Have a Complete Line of Children's Wear 1460 Pleasant St. Dial 7-9214 Compliments of The Crown Dept. Store Pineau's Dry Goods Store 266 Sllllth Main St. Souza's Cash Mart John Ferreira, Prop. 1745 South Main St. Tel. 2-7031 ,Pleasant Hot Weiners James Violet, Prop. 1288 Pleasant St. Dial 2-7371 1456 Pleasant St. Con1pliments of ,Chouinard's ' Bowling Alleys Dr. Omer E. Boivin 1693 Pleasant St. ADVERTISEMENTS Dr. Paul O. Barre Optometrist Optician 1503 Pleasant St. Dial 9-6061 W. Charron 81 Son Furniture 761 Eastern Ave. Dial 7-9111 OCTOBRE 4. Les Quurante-Heures ia Notre-Dame! L'Ecole nssiste is lu messe en groupe. 7. Les tables du laboratoire nous arri- vent cet aprbs-midi. 8. Le Reverend Pere Barre vient donner sa leeon de cntechisme aux Seniors. 14. Les Editeurs du Newsletter sont choi- sis. L'election des ofliciers de ln classe des Seniors a lieu ce matin: Gerald St-Denis, president, Paul Ber- nier, vice-president, et Paul-Emile Lapointe, secretaire. 15. Les Juniors eliseut Georges Brierc, president, Maurice Belanger, vice- presldent ct Benoit Charland, secre- taire. 27. Les examens du lex' tcrme ont lieu aujourd'hui. Purcly's Cleansers High-Grade Work Fur Storage 1856 Pleasant St. Dial 3-0771 Lussier Bros. Quality Grocers 1395 Pleasant St. Dial 3-0741 Joseph E. Amiot Sons Co. Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes ' Wall Paper, Window Glass, Tools Cutlery, Etc. 1535 Pleasant St. Dial 2-2571 Compliments of David Morrison, lnc. 1457 Pleasant St. Dial 7-9561 PREVOST 1944 Compliments of Eagle Restaurant Cardin 8: Sons Florists Flowers for All Occasions 944 So. Main St. Tcl. 3-0331 Hommage respectueux aux F. I. C. Administrateur de leur oeuvre Fall River 61 New Bedford Express Company Boston - Providence Motor Express Joseph Cayer Plumbing 396 Lindsey St. lVlicl1aud 6: Poirier Insurance 210 Thomas St. Tel. 2-0491 Compliments of Slade Street Laundry J. H. Davis Chevrolet Co. 231 Bedford St. Tel, 7-9401 ADVERTISEMENTS O. DUIVIONT JEWELER and OPTICIAN 1424 Pleasant St. Compliments of AUGUSTE. HEBERT 6: FILS Rene and his Dad You Don't Need a HORSESHOE to enjoy GOOD LUCK BUY PICARD'S CLOTHES and be assured of 1005? satisfaction SEE OUR GRADUATION SUITS at Popular Prices PIERRE PICARD Leading Men's Store at the Flint Since 1909 1333-35 Pleasant St. Phone 2-0131 Woodward Studio Commercial Photography Family Portraits 131 So. Main St. Tel. 2-1011 PREVOST 1944 Lavoiefs Jewelers -- Opticians 238 Sn. Main St., cor. Spring St. Tel. 2-2862 l Compliments of William Hickey City Councilor Compliments of Mrs. Oliva St. Denis Eugene J. Cote 109 Rockland St. Full River, Mass. John Abdallah Sr Sons Fruits 1001 So, Main St. Full River, Mass. Unusual Gifts Pictures and Mirrors Greetings Cards For All Occasions Fine Picture Framing Ellsas Art Store 364 So. Main Street Compliments of Berube's ' Dairy 93 Bufllngton St, Somerset Centre. Tcl. 3-2468 Compliments of The Nonpareil Q ADVERTISEMENTS A. 1. Desmarais 2 Tools - Hardware - Cutlery - Paints 9 Wallpaper - Window Glass 1622 Pleasant se. Dial 2-3541 12 ' 19 Peerless Laundry, Inc. Service - Sanitation - Satisfaction 1668 Pleasant St, Dial 9-6497 NOVEMBRE Proclamation des notes du ler terme ix lu salle Notre-Dame. Les examens V-12 , auxquels par- ticipent plusieurs Seniors, sont un succes ix Prevost. Assemblee d'ecole: les gagnants du concours oratoire sont: Marcel Sinioneau, 'Junior, Albert Couture, et Paul'Emile Lapointe, Seniors. Le premier numero du Newsletter est distribue aux elevcs it cette occasion, Les Fmissnnts qffrent ix Raymond Fournier, leur camarade, une bourse de dix dollars A' l'occasion de son entree dans l'nrmee. Paul-Emile La- pointe est maitre ,de ceremonies A une reunion intime quhgrementent les chants et la musique de nos nrtistes, ainsi que les gambades d'Andre Gnnmche. zevoeilf gzniazfx The next incoming Freshman Class at Proyidence College will be scheduled to meet your needs. If you can reasonably plan for an'ac- celerated term for longerl, you will profit from a discussion of'your individual problem' with: The Registrar, Providence College, Providence, R. I. PREVOST 1944 North End Drug Bc-rnnrd M. Lauzier, Reg. Pharm. Pr-:sariptons - Sick Room Supplies Patent Medicines, Newspapers, Periodicals Cor. Brightman and Lindsey Sts. . Telf 8-5451 Paris Curtain GL Drapery Shop 208 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 2-3821 Thom iVlcAn Shoes MCn's, Boys', Girls' 190 So. Malin St. Compliments du . Dr. Benoit W. Garneau 1684 rue So. Main Tel. 2-6712 Compliments of . Foster's Sport Shop Softlmalls Fishing Tackles Baseballs Toys Sec Us on Team Equipment Golf Tennis Third and Pleasant Streets Compliments of' Chief of Police, Abel Vioiette Compliments of Francois X. Auclair Compliments of ' Saulnier Cleansers 30 Sherman' St. Tcl. 7-9493 ADVERTISEMENTS Rolling Rock Market Emile Dozois, Prop. Meats, Groceries, Provisions, Fruits and Vegetables in Season A Red and White Food Store T11 County Street Dial 5-7141 North End Laundry 30 Wellington St. Full River, Mass. All kinds of laundry work Also Zonic Dry Cleaning Phone 2-3291 or 5-7596 Bring Your Prescriptions to Henry Duffy Registered Pharmacist 1924 Pleasant St., Fall River, Mass. Felicitations des Juniors Dr. A. V. Poirier Optometrist 180 So. Mnin St. Fall River, Mass. lludner Building Compliments of Manuel G. Guerra, DDS Granite Block Fall River, Mass. Compliments de AIME. PELLETIER Contracteur Electricien Boutique: 633 Broadway Tel. 3-1691 Compliments du Dr. Mercier 1621 So. Main St. PREVOST 1944 FALL 'RIVER E: illrralh aww Compliments de la Succursale Ferdinand Fontaine de la Societe des Artisans Canadiens - Franqais No. 733 Stanley B. Grinnell, Pres. Carl Burlington, Trens, THE FRANK L. ALLEN LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 296 Oliver St. . ..,. Fall River, Mass. Tel. 9-6443 Paul A. Courchaine, lnc. General Contractor 63 St. Joseph St. Tel. 2-7215 ADVERTISEMENTS . Gauclreau Bicycles 1792 Pleasant St. Specializing in Custom Built Bicycles Lincoln Park Open Year 'Round Bowling' and Skating Every Day Including Sunday Midway New Rides Basket Parties Welcome DECEMBRE Les Finissants reoivent leurs jones nujourd'liui. 4 Notre Congregation de ln Sainte Viergc est heureusc de reeevoir un nouveau contingent aujourd'hui. Les postulunts sont tous cle la lere nnnee de l'Eco1e Superieure. Le Reverend Frei-e Florien, Principal, annonee que les exnmens V-5 uuront lieu ii l'Eeole Superieure Dur- fee, denmin. Robert Dufour, Gerard Pineuu et Paul-Emile Lnpointe se pi-esentent ii l'exnmen et reussissent. Le Fri-re Frnnqeis fait connuitre nos etoiles de Vequipe de football. Le deuxii-me numero du P R E V 0 ST NEWSLETTER est dedie ix la elasse cle 'Cl9. Barnabe's Service Station Corner Choate and Pleasant St. Francois X. Perron Granite Block South Encl Film Library 56 Vallonia Terrace off Slade near Bay St. Fall River, Mass. Dial 2-5742 Dist1'ilJutoi's of O. W. I. Films The Army, Navy and Home Front in Action All kinds of 16-mm. Sound Films. 8 and 16-MM. Silent Film Rentals New Sound Projectors Rented to Churches and Schools Home Showings with Full Equipment, Service Sz Films PREVOST 1944 Compliments of a Friend Gold Medal Bread , Pi1ii's Barber Shop 506 Lindsey St. Dial 2,2512 743073 406 Lindsey St. Compliments of Central Drug Store DQ C. . ' Cor. Bedford and Main St. R. A. Wilcox Co., inc. Forlin Oli 116 Bedford sr. Tel. 5-was 194 Albion Tel- 2-7573 ADVERTISEMENTS THE. PEERLESS CHEMICAL AND EXTERIVIINATING CO. EXTERMINATING CONSULTOR Confidential PEST CONTROL Dial 3-0394 Work Guaranteed FELICITATIONS DES BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA TROOP 74 PAROISSE ST. MATHIEU Filicitations des J. N. Cendreau Moving, Trucking, Rigging Freshmen Folding Chairs for Hire All goods insured while in transit 'SECTION A' 158 17th St. Tel. 7-9712 PREVOST 1944 Compliments of TALBOT DRUG STORES MAIN DRUG 15 South Main Dial 5-7981 LAFAYETTE DRUG 1403 Pleasant Dial 7-9782 GLOBE DRUG 48 East Main Dial 9-6791 PARK DRUG 937 So. Main Dial 7-9920 Compliments of IVIASSEY COACH SERVICE Peirce The Florist Fematm des 344-346 So. Mnin St. Diul 3-2072 Fall River, Mass. F 1360 Acushnet Ave. Dial 5-7566 feshmen New Bedford, Mass. Bouquets and Corsages at 'Section B' Reasonable Prices ADVERTISEMENTS Jules Ralche Contractor and Builder '71 Lafayette St. Tel 9-6955 i-l Ell-Mar lVlen's Shop TOM ELLISON Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes 154 So. Main St. JANVIER Nous reprenons les classes! Nous somnies heureux de constater plu- sieurs transformations au lnborntoire. Inauguration de la snison de Ballon- Vollant. Le Revdrend Pere Barre nous quitto pour raison de saute. Le Rziverend Pure Dupuis le remplace. Les Finissants organisent une Se- maine du Soldat aux intentions de nos nncicns olives qui sont dans les services nrmes du pays. Notre d6vou6e gurde-mnlade, qui depuis 1927 se depense sans compter pour nous, nous quitte. Le cnpitaine Foley, du corps d'avin- tion de Varmee nmericnine, donne aux Seniors et aux Juniors une in- t61-essunte cause:-ie sur l'aviation, ll repond S1 mille et une questions qui lui sont posees par Vauditoire. Avec la fin du mois de janvier, nous reviennent les traditionncls exa- lnens! . . . CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '44 C wf:,,, 139-149 SOUTH MAIN ST. FALL RIVER, MASS. PREVOST 1944 W. J. GINCRAS INSURANCE GRANITE BLOCK Compliments of AUS TIRE SHOP, Inc. A. J. Guilmette, Pres. Custom Retreading - Vulcanizing 415 Stafford Road Tel. 2-2962 Henry Brodeur Meats, Groceries, Provisions 149 Horton St. Tel. 2-4251 Bogie Hill Bakery LEO VANASSE, Prop. Wedding and Birthday Cakes 1860 Pleasant St. Fall River, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY MILK AND ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH H. P. HOOD 6: SONS STENOTYPE, SHORTHAND TYPEYVRITING, BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING AND CIVIL SERVICE . ' Day and'Evening Courses HERRICICS INSTITUTE Telephone 2-5861 209 Franklin Street . Fall River Felicitaltinns de . ' Compliments of I NORMAND ' ET ROBERT LACHANCE IDHYICCYIS Candies Succes aux Nouveaux Gradues LA LIGUE DU ST. NOM DE DIEU PAROISSE STE-ANNE Rev. Pere Louis G. I3runeau, O. P., Directeur Spirituel PREVOST 1944 Congratulations to tlie Class of '44 LARRY'S DINER Globe Corner Tel, 2-9519 l Complinients of - Lucas Bros. 4 - Paul, the Florist . General Auto Repairing i ' ' 1446 Pleasant St, Dial 2-5112 or 2-5073 l Compliments of D . l... . l.. r J etoumeu Bay City Motor Sales, lnc. 212 Brightman . 1010 So. Main St. Fall River, Mass. ' I-IALIJS MUSIC STORE . REEDS ' MUSIC 39 Purchase St. ' Music and Violin Department' in Charge of Felix Paul Strings Popular Music ' ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments ofi lVlason's New England's Largest Furniture Showrooms 410 Plymouth Ave. Fall River Compliments of Prevost Pharmacy 1801 So. Main St. Oliva J. Provost, Prop. FEVRIER Dies irae, dies laetitine! . . . Une autre proclamation de notes! Nous nous assemblons A la Salle Notre-Dame pour jouir du spectacle emouvant cle la vie d'Edith Gavel, garde-mnlade anglaise de Ia lore guerre mondiale. La deuxiizme assemblee d'6cole, nous revele des talents oratoires: Marcel Simoneau, John O'NeiI, Jean-Louis Goulet, et Nornmnd Hoon. Les Finissants parcourent la ville en quete d'annonces pour l'nnnuuire. Tom Sullivan's ' Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions Compliments of Cote's Piano Shop Wedding and Funeral Work a Specialty 455 So. Main St. ' 457-9 So. Main St. Felicitations de A, H. HEBERT, D. D. s. Granite Block , Fall River, Mass. PREVOST 1944 Complirllents of DeVlLLERS' PHARMACY ROMEO DeVlLLERS, Reg. Pharm, Prop, 1392 Rodman St., Cor. Brayton Ave. ' Qervice to the Sick Dial 2-9102 Compliments of , State Line Barber Shop . South Pond lce and Fuel 2 Mm Rmgd 'Samuel LaChapelle, Prop. North Tiverton Bonneau Printing and Chabot Bros., lnc. Greeting Card Shop WHOLESALE GROCERS as No. Main se. Dial 2-7129 469 Alden Sf- Dial 2-5751 or 3-0717 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Www FALL RIVERS LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE ADVERTISEMENTS LAIVIOUREUX 8: MONGEAU ' Known for Better Shoes AGENT FOR MEN'S'FLORSHEIM SHOES CROSBY SQUARE and ROBLEE LADIES' FLORSHEIM, QUEEN QUALITY and ENNA JETTICK 236 So. Main St. Tel. 6-8161 H Est. mos Arthur A. Plante Sc Son Diamond Setters Watch Repairing Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Sanford Hardware Dupont Paints Carpenter Tools ' 51 Pleasant St. Academy Bldg. Tel. 3-0561 Henry Laverdmle Mgr- suite 221 ' With Compliments of A. Cayer Mr. Wilfrid Arsenault OIL - Km - COAL with Deliveries Hub CO- 255 Burk St. Swansea MENARD INSURANCE AGENCY W Aime Giroux, Agent Granite Block Room 325 PREVOST 1944 JOSEPH P. COTE PIANO TUNING, VOICING ' ACTION REGULATING 60 Murray St. u Tel. 8-5012 Letoumeau's Drug Store Compliments of Kaplan's Furniture 105 Pleasant St. 'Tel. 2-6572 139 Pleasant St., Cor. 4th ' - I Johxfs Shoe Store Pen'y's Garage ' - Matrix Shoes for Men 969 Sn, Main St. Tel. 2-7601 95 Pleasant St. Dial '8-5811 A Avec les felicitations de JOSEPH E. THEBERGE Directeur de funerailles ADVERTISEMENTS l Dial 2-0731 House of the Square Deal N. P. Tessier Complete Home Furnisher- 292 Pleasant Street Park Battery 8: Ignition Service 1019 So. Main St. Tel. 2-9604 MARS La Scmaine du Soldat s'ouvre pm- Vnssistance S1 la messe it Peglise S. Roch. A chacune Lies reunions quo- tidiennes, un Senior sut enthou- siasmer son auditoire par' une cau- serie pleine de fervcur et d'c-notion. Tour ai tour, Gerald St-Denis, Paul Bernier, PaulAEmile Lnpointe. Domi- nique Neideau et Albert Couture don- nent le mot d'ordx'e de la journee et snnuncent les intentions speciales du lendemnin. Notre seancc annuelle, La Revanche de F1-e3simus , obtient un succizs sans pmeil, grixce nu concours genereux de M. Theodore Bernier. La gngnante du bon de vingt-cinq dollars, lors de notre recent tirage. est Mme Barnaby. Dr. Pierre T. Crispo 439 Bedford St. Tel. G-8022 A. Vaillancourt Variety Store 696 Eastern Ave. cigar-acres, 'rob acco and candy FALL RIVER 6: NEW BEDFORD BOTTLING WORKS, INC. ' Bottlers of DEER HEAD BEVERAGES n 16 Flavors PREVOST 1944 Congregation des ENFANTS DE MARIE' Paroisse Notre-Dame de Lourdes Rev. Arthur G.'Dupuis, directeur A. Berger A 6: Sons Complete Home Furnishings Radio Service 1639 Pleasant St. Dial 2-3561 160 Le Comte's Dairy Milk - Cronin and Dairy Products Leonard St. Fall River, Mass. Dial 7-9812 I Louis P. Lalabe Wholesale Distributor of Pickles, Preserves, Mayonnaise Ketchup, -Mustard, Olives, Spices T5 Walker St. Dinl 3-1483 Parent's Hardware Complete Line of Hardware Kitchen Utensils Agexit for C. S. Sawyer Paints 177 Brightman Street LIBERTY LOAN AND REALTY CO., INC. . COMPLETE LOAN SERVICE License 12 L. Alfred Renaud, Mgr. 210 Thomas St. Dial 2-6851 ADVERTISEMENTS L. O. PARADIS FILS MORTICIENS Leo's Pharmacy LEO LETALIEN, Reg. Pharmacist Let Us Fill Your Prescription 88 Brightman St. Fall River, Mass. Felicitntious de la Classe cles Sophomores ,Dial 2-0211 Est. 1862 l-lutchinson's Art Shop Pictures, Picture Framing, Artists' Supplies 154 Second Street Barrette's Doughnuts New Eng'lnnd's Finest Made at 1912 Pleasant St. Dial 2-4641 BSI-lARA'S HOME MADE ICE CREAM 1508 Pleasant St. PREVOST 1944 Meilleurs souhaits aux gradu.f:s de Preivost avec les compliments de J. E. NADEAU 1365, rue Pleasant T6leiphone 2-7491 Compfimenta of DOUCET INSURANCE AGENCY Dr. Aclelard A. Demers, Jr. 1634 Pleasant St. Dial 2-3531 Oflice Hours 12:30 to 3 P. M. 6:30 to 8 P. M. Fdlicitations dc Kormon Water Co. Fall River, Mass. The Royal Store Outfitters for the Entire Family 1430 Pleasant St. C. P. Sullivan, D. D. S. 1351 Pleasant St. Dial 7-9571 ADVERTISEMENTS Felicitations du Juge Lajoie 3 . 7. W. W. Leach 8: Co. Parts for all Makes of 24- Cars and Trucks Fall River - Taunton - New Bedford AVRIL Encore :les examensl . . . 51 la fin de cc truisieme tex-me. Notre chorule donno avec brio la premiere et la cinquii-me paroles du Christ en Croix, de Theodore Dubois, ct Jerusalem :lc Gounod, ix l'Eglise Notre-Dame. Des plans s'6lal:-orent en vue d'uno retrnite fermee de nos finisszmts. Herbert C. Eales lnc. Monuments 660 Pleasant St., Cor 15'th Tel 2-1131 Compliments of Lambert's Pharmacy 815 So. Main St. DR. JOSEPH O. ST. DENIS DENTIST 1097 So. Main Street PREVOST 1944 H. ROUSSEAU 8: SONS, INC. SKIPPY BREAD 1059 So. Main St. Compliments of Adams Bookstore lnc. Modem Furniture Co' 376 So. Main St. 165 No. Main St. Full River Compliments of Waring Your Jeweler GUlm0Hd Farms Next to Durfee Theatre Tel. 2-6501 A Quality Milk W. SEYMOUR GRAY TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES Sales R O Y A L Service 145 Second St. Dial 3-1741 ADVERTISEMENTS COLLEGE DE LXASSOIVIPTION Worcester, Mass. Miss Palmana St. Denis District Sales Organizer for Pleasant NCWS Spirella Foundation Garments Compliments of 26 ivoolleylsc. - Tel. 2-0118 1951 Pleasant St. Leon 0. Lavoie, Prop. Fall River, Mass. . Orcire cies Forestiers Catholiques . Cour Notre Dame No. 1163 -1800 Pleasant St. ' . ' La plus grande fraternitci des E. U. Odilon Laplante, chef ranger Leodore Salois, secr6taire archiviste PREVOST 1944 NOTH Anderson-Little Co., Inc. ING BUT Full River rqn us y l I' East End Social Club - s ..x A - U - I ' r W 182 Jenuks Sm. Vitalis Ganmche, Pres. V Afi lll xe b ' THIIT'S THE CHOICE UF THRIFTY FAMILIES ALL WEB TOWN AND I... G. Balfour Company THEY ORDER IT FROM Compliments of BOWENVILLE' COAL ' C0. 10 Third street Fall River, Mass. ' Dial 5-7888 A Attlebox-o . Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas -- Personal Cards Represented by C. B. Goodwin Attleboro Oiiice Geof A. Breault Opticians Artificial Eyes a Specialty 124 So. Mnin St. Tel. S-504 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of COOK BORDEN CO., INCL Established 1833 LUMBER and , BUILDING MATERIALS 650 Davol Street Fall River, Mass. HERVE LAGASSE Peintre - D6corateur 23 Ninth St. Tel. 2-1891 Fdlicitations aux g1'adu6s de '44 ACADEMIE JESUS --MARIE PREVOST 1944 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS RAILWAY Co. Filicitations Walsh Pharmacy Chas. D. Poirier, Reg. Ph., Prop. Hormisdas J. Dupuis Pfescfivfions , 1274 Blond St Tel 29462 131 rue Barlow Fall Rlvex Mass ADVERTISEMENTS A. M. Demers C O A L 143 Kempton St. Dial 2- 1621 Antonio H' Lagasse Compliments dc ln Have your plumbing , Maison funeraire done by a plumber - Armand C. Auclair 99 Bm-1-6 Strget Tel. 8-5761 WILLIAM PROSSER' 8: SON ' 943 Pleasant St. .PREVOST 1,944 LAGASSE BROTHERS 23 Ninth St. ' Tel. 2-1891 The More Homes We Heat The More Friends We Make Compliments de C0mP1il'1'l9l1'1S of Zenon D. Bari-ette ' Past Commander Boulanzef 824 County St. Legionnaire RAY'S RADIATOR WORKS 47, 11th St. V 2 Tel. 275612 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of a FRIEND C. C. l Cascade Drug Co. Inc. 411 So. Main St. Q '778 New Boston Road . The Drug Store Your Doctor Recommends Arthur Sullivan Neon Signs 186 Second St. Dial 6-8032 PREVOST 1944 'FH E EHUP Fall River, Mass. - Tel. 2-7161 0 PRINTING of every description 0 STATIONERY o OFFICE SUPPLIES I BILLFOLDS, all types 0 FOUNTAIN PENS 0 LEAD, for all types of pencils , U GREETING CARDS 0 PLAYING CARDS - wholesale Bicycles and other kinds SEE US ON YOUR NEXT PRINTING JOB... OR WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS WILL ,jlrium ,Al fllf.-mf - 11144 Q ,,,..- A-. -, .4 ,-, L ,MM ,,,,A,,,, -f..-,....Av...- YZ., . .-.a A.f--1, - ,1- -rn ,g uf ,Q Y 1 4 1 3 x ' Q r, 5 v I n L 1 i i r F Y J x i ,. U 4 Z M F .1 I 4 1 f 4, 2 i If 1 I 1'- A r A 1 21 x 1 P N 1 7?,4,x.,, , V
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