Prevost High School - Prevost Yearbook (Fall River, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

I 1 s a 'K J 2 5 2 Li PREVO T 1946 PUBLIE PAR LES SENIORS DE L'ECOLE SUPERIEURE PREVOST FALL RIVER, MASS.. SOUS LA DIRECTION DES FRERES DE LWNSTFQUCTICDN CHRETIENNE LV ASSA 'N AL S 5 L L A K 1 LAA AAA A A A , L J L lL 9 V jg A DEV ' ' A :',Q 7 . 5 .kTfqi-M ---f -J' H - 1,, ,,5w1 V QT M . , '- ,cd-a.!.4s1.azh.afM.w,,f',,4f,Wa4v1n.1 ' , L A A I 2 LLl ll, D LP 1. 0 M A Q 1 i f ',,1 I I Q - ' ' EWS L A Q V , 0 , fl Q K . F, P A, ., 512 .' Y V, Q-, . . L. X X I . F ? .1 li, , 7 ,n. s 5 ' if I L- ' QD6alicace EN TEMOIGNAGE DE GRATITUDE ET DE RESPECT FILIAL ENVERS CELUI QU! SE DEVOUE SANS COMPTER A LA PROSPERITE MATERIELLE ET SPIRITUELLE DE LA JEUNESSE DANS SA PAROIS- SE. QLII S'lNTERESSE ACTIVEMENT A L'OEUVRE DE L'EDUCATlON CHRETIENNE DANS TOUTE LA REGION FRANCO-AMERICAINE. ET QUI CONSACRE LE MEILLEUR DE SON TEMPS ET DE SES FORCES AUX OEUVRES D'EDUCATlON, AU REVEREND PERE PHILIAS L. JALBERT. CURE DE LA PAROISSE NOTRE-DAME DE LOURDES NOUS, LES FINISSANTS DE LA CLASSE DE '46, DEDIONS RESPECTUEUSEMENT CES PAGES DE NOTRE VOLUME-SOUVENIR. 05 SUPERIEURS W 1 SON EXCELLENCE MONSEIGNEUR JAMES E. CASSIDY, D.D. L.L.D. ECCLESIASTIQUES SON EXCELLENCE MONSEIGNEUR JAMES L. CONNOLLY, D.D. - V F REV. EDWARD J. GORMAN, A.M. Superintendent of Diocesan Schools Le reverend Pere Stanislas Goyette a ete nomme Directeur de Pecole Notre Dame, Oil il travaille iidelement avec tout le Le Reverend Pere Omer J. Lussier est Fame de l'Action Catholique dans la paroisse Notre Dame. Il s'occupe active- ment des Scouts, de l'equipe Ste-Bernadette de l'Union St.Jean- Baptiste d'Amerique. Il fait de plus le catechisme aux enfants des ecoles publiques. Le Reverend Pere Anatole J. Desmarais exerce depuis plusieurs annees avec un zele digne d'eloge, les fonctions de chapelain de l'o1-phellnat St. Joseph. l tact et la delicatessee d'un homme d'oeuvres. Il est aussi ,vicaire a Notre Dame de V Lourdes. EO QS? 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'fb '5e'nQgu,n,,,mi' , 'K' 'FQQ as wg AM ,- W., JA '24, 'hw fly, fs Frhret'-Eggixest Wm' liz, Q1iPg..'4 a,Xi ELM My .f 'F M mm.,j5'4!' f'5 Q.,wAuzeiue mn f., M5' -Q 'J'fw,,,?g:mfw, -?emlf- f.4 , ima . 1 YW, Q26, 5 Sqn f M Xa fggqigwm 'Nat Lgi y S ,gk 4 ,W mmf Q Q wxig ' . Fgixfixj AL M 7 ff f A. 'S-4 .MW A Vi an -- ,.q . jj 6 ,,mm,., ff! f ,bvifu N6 A I , gf S9 f cf ' 5 ',,:.,. 'V , Q M,,,,,...-ff.. 9usg.u,. I. gs, 1 igfxsit ,un fm. f' - , ,,fs,,1gw Wi ,W,,, gist x 1 R, in . L, A ifMZ'rZu.4 riff NM: If ,,l,4Jf1'Va4f'jl5f'J, 4.0146 .wf fd ff 11,4611 09 V x I 1? l x l l i Notre Directeur REVEREND PERE ARTHUR G. DUPUIS, S.T.B., M.A. Le Reverend Pere Arthur G. Dupuis, S.T.B., M.A., consacre ses eiorts ix promouvoir les interets spirituels et temporels de l'Ecole Superieure Prevost et de la Congregation de la Sainte Vierge dans la paroisse Notre Dame. De plus, il remplit les devoirs de vicaire dans les activites paroissialef. REVEREND FRERE PATRICE, Lic. Peid., M. A. ! NOTRE PRINCIPAL Tout le monde accueillit avec joie la nomination du R6V61'9Hd Friere Patrice, comme Principal de l'Ecole Supcri- eure Prcvost. Le Frcre Patrice se dcvoue au succcs de cette 6cole depuis dojo quinze ans, et il est totalement qualiiioi pour remplir les fonctions qu'on lui a assignces. I1 a conquis les degrcs de Licencici en Pcdagogie, et de Maitre cs Arts. Rev. F. Georges, M.A., Ph.D. Moderateur des Seniors Anglais, Histoire, Biologie, Basketball Coach. Rev. F. Marcel, A.B., B.Pc-Sd. Frangais, Dessin, Bibliotheque, Orchestre. Rev. F. Hermann, A.B. Moderateur des Freshmen A, Frangais, Religion. S Rev. F. Auguste, A.B. Moderateur des Freshmen B, Religion, Sciences, Mathematiques . M Y V 'l r 5 i 4 Q 5 . I 1 I , Q 1 W 1 l 1 p . 1 1 I , i I L 1 1 . Rev. F. Albert, A.B. Modeiateui' des Sophomores A, Frangais, Latin, Matheniatiques, Q Sports. Rev. F. F1-angois, M.A., B.Pc-id. Ho'e91'2te1.11' des Sophomores B, Moderateur de la Sodalite, Religion, Latin, Anglais, Sports. Rev. F. Eugene, A.B., B.P6cl. Anglais, Histoire, Chant. Rev. F. Ernest, A.B., B.Pc-Sd. Moderateur des Juniors, Sciences, Mathematiques. if-EQ fax Graduation Dans ce monde l'ivresse Est de courte dureeg La plus vive allegresse Est bien vite envolee. Hier c'6tait Paurore, La douce vision . . . Et deji c'est encore Ls. separation! . . . Notre reconnaissance Pour ces jours de bonheur Benit la Providence Et notre Directeur . . . Pour sa delicatesse Et ses soins genereux, Nous redirons sans cesse Des mercis chaleureux. Le devouement sincere De tous nos professeurs Merite la priere Et l'amour de nos coeurs . . . Puisse le divin Maitre Les benir chaque jour Et combler tout leur etre D'un bonheur sans retour. La. classe de '46 Dewse de la Classe 1946: Vouloir, C,6SLL Pouvozri' ' if y if f ,, 51 -lj , Q, i if E if Q lass Ofj?C81fS T Earl Wall President Andre Plante Paul Fontai Vice-President S9C1'9t2II'y-T1'Q3Sl1161 BROTHER GEORGE, M.A., Ph.D Senior Class Teacher Baseball 2. Oratory 4. FERNAND TALBOT, 216 Jefferson Street Prevost Staff 4. Fernand is quiet and most energetic outside of school hours. fToW-Boat , as he is popularly called by his nu- merous friends, has a real weakness for French, and a tender love of hunting which ROGER OLIVTER, 184 Anthony Street With no other ambition than that of some day becoming a buck private, Roger is just smoothly drifting on the ocean of life. His affable, easy-going manners and Win- ning smile have opened the hearts of all those who had to deal with him. His witty sayings and pertinent ques- tions have been ani important factor in keeping the at- tention of the class during French. He is good-natured and quite humoristic at times. Still, we are sure that he will prove his worth in actual life. WILLIAM E. WALL, 28 Lexington Street Basketball 3. Prevost Staff 3, lf. Class President 'Billy is an energetic worker who be- lieves in seeing a job well done. His quiet and reserved manner is a credit to the class. His efficient leadership brought him to be elected President of the Senior Class. He is an ardent sports enthusiast and strives in every Way he can to promote school spirit. Scholastically, he is prominent for serious work and persistent efforts. After the completion of his studies, Bill plans to take to the air with his own plane which he hopes to buy soon. constitutes his favorite pas- time. His Winning personal- ity and his broad smile soon find their way into any- body's heart. Although his temper is sometimes ruffled by adverse weather condi- tions, his kind heart keeps him quite harmless and ami- able. He will never be ob- liged to hunt for friends. ROGER LUSSIER, 67 Irving Street Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Dramatics 4. One could hardly say that Rog is one that stays in the background. Full of fun and always ready to go, he easily becomes the life of any party or social gathering. His mild and mellow voice is a valuable asset in the Glee Club, and he often delights an audience by his sentimen- tal melodies on the Hawaian guitar. Although his in- tellectual achievements have not produced the effect of an atomic bomb, he has the personality that will make him a success in life. GERARD GAGNON, 117 Keeley Street Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2. Prevost Staff 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Gerard has everything he needs to be a fascinating radio announcer. His color- ful vocabulary, resonant elo- cution, and sparkling wit, have provoked the admira- tion of everyone who was fortunate enough to meet this outstanding Prevost Senior. For several years, the Glee Club was enhanced through his sonorous per- formance. But his devotion to the school and exterior activities never allowed him to slip in his scholastic standing which ever main- tained itself at the top of the ladder. PAUL FONTAINE, 12 Roper Street Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Prevost Staff 3. Yearbook 4. Paul's curly hair, sympathetic blue eyes, and ready smile make him a favorite in the Senior Class. Unobtrusive, quiet, unassuming, yet serious, ambitious, and intelligent, he has every characteristic that makes success in what- ever enterprise he may decide to undertake. His absolute fidelity to duty and scrupulous honesty brought his elec- tion as class treasurer where he distinguished himself in the tactful manner of collecting money from the Seniors for their own benefit. Keep it up, Paul, the world will always need bright intellects, men of duty, and honest managers. Glee Club 1, 2. ROBERT BERTRAND, 608 Third Street Although Stretch is acci- dentally absent-minded, he nevertheless promises to be- come a real scientist or a trigonometry teacher. He is ever willing to share with others the vast amount of knowledge which his daily CHARLES CLYNES, 73 Weetamoe Street RENE DESROCHERS, 624 Charles Street Baseball 3, 4. Basketball 3. Oratory L. Prevost Stal? 4. A reserved, charming modest young man, whose achieve- ments ever satisfy the highest standards is our Honey , as he is commonly called. Highly proficient in his studies, Rene also devotes his time to oratory and sports. In the latter field, he is a vital cog on the baseball team, filling the third base position flawlessly. The wreath of success will undoubtedly crown his unrelenting spirit and high aspirations. I studies have accumulated in his ever active mind. He loves to skate all year round, and eventually, his friendly attitude will cause him to skate himself into someone's heart. Best of luck, Robert, we shall be glad to applaud your achievements in future years. Sodalrity 1, 2, 3, 4. No hurricane can arouse Charles to anger. He would smile to the meanest rat who would try to put salt in his sugar bowl. No unpleasant weather or discouraging set- backs can ruflle the peace and sweetness of his manners. He just takes life as it comes, even if that life should lead him nowhere. Charlie simply cannot have enemies, his imperturable smile will change the most bitter an- tagonist into a sympathetic companion almost instan- taneously. NORMAND PETIT, 77 Raymond Street If you ever need an eiiicient manager for a business firm, just knock at Normand's door. There you will find lead- ership, gentle manners, a ready Wit, the will to Work, and a sense of practical usefulness that would make any en- terprise climb over the top. It has been pleasant to enjoy his company for four years. Now the company will enjoy him for years to come for the greatest benefit of society at large. ADRTEN PICARD, Old Bedford Road, North Westport Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Que ferait notre orchestre sans les services apprecies de notre ami Picard et de sa clarinette? Aime et ad- mire, de tous, il, a conquis le laureat de mathematicien ofiiciel de la classe des finis- sants. D'un temperament souple, il sait prendre les choses comme elles viennent et resoudre les difiicultes avec un sourire. Sa force de volonte et l'assurance de ses decisions constituent d e u X grandes garanties de succes dans la vie. Son aptitude a s'adapter aux differentes conditions de la vie fera de sa carriere un veritable suc- ces. ow ALFRED PELLETIER, 47 St. Joseph Street Baseball 2, 3, Oratory 3, 4. Prevost Staff 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Quand on parle de Al Pelletier, tout le monde pense a ses faits d'ar1nes sur le terrain de baseball. Son bras droit appartient au musee de l'Ecole Prevost lorqu'on ramas- sera les reliques de notre heros. Il a contribue plus que tout autre a assurer le championnat de la ligue Narragan- sett pour le baseball. Son travail ardu et perseverant en classe lui vaut un siege reserve sur le tableau d'honneur de l'ecole. Un peu timide, il n'en est que plus aime de tous ceux qui l'approchent. ROGER PAUL, 170 Horton Street Prevost Staff 4. Dlune nature placide, gen- tille et sympathique, Roger est un compagnon charmant. S-a Sante plutot frele lui a appris a sfattendrir sur le sort des souEreteuX et l'a GERARD MARTEL, 97 Holden Street Prevost Staff 4. Sodcclity 1, 2, 3, 4. Je-rryl' est un type distingue, tant dans ses manieres que dans ses habits, mais il est loin d'etre hautain ou aristo- cratique. Ses rapports avec tous ont un cachet de cor- dialite et de bienveillance tout a fait aimable. Son ha- bilete a converser sur nlimporte quel sujet augmente de beaucoup le charme de sa personnalite. Gerard est un etudiant Serieux qui fait ses delices dans la periode de trigonometrie ou de geometrie solide. Il se prepare a la carriere d'ingenieur civil en regardant de temps en temps a travers les fenetres. EDMOND VALIQUETTE, 900 South Main Street Sodality 1, 2, 3, L. Baseball 2, 3, L. Basketball 3, 4. Zeke est un veritable sportif. ll a ete 'tres apprecie tant sur l'equipe de ballon au panier que sur le club de baseball. Bien qu'il lui manque du poids et de la taille, il remplace cela par la vitesse et le devouement. Aimable, charitable, et serviable sont trois adjectifs attaches a son nom. Une des innocentes faiblesses de Zeke est d'aimer l'histoire americaine a la folie. Mais il faut lui pardonner quelques petits peches de ce genre, qui d'ail- I leurs, n'influenceront guere son succes dans la vie. rendu d'une sensibilite ex- quise et delicate a l'egard de ses confreres de classe. Sans bruit, sans eclat, et sans van- tardise, il a passe parmi nous en faisant le bien, en don- nant le bon exemple et en encourageant toutes les bon- nes causes. ROBERT COULOMBE, 27 Bedard Street Cueball vit dans un etat de perplexite. Sa crainte per- petuelle est de s'entendre interpelle par le professeur en classe et de se Voir oblige de repondre at des questions embarrassantes. Mais sa bonne humeur constante et son ambition au travail viennent at son secours. Et si vous croyez que Bob nlest pas un meneur remarquable, re- gardez-le conduire les scouts quelquefois et vous serez convaincu qu'il a toutes les qualites requises pour rempla- cer avantageusement notre regrette general Patton. ANDRE A. PLANTE, 365 Middle Street Soclctlity 1, 2, 3, L. Oratory 2, 3, 4. Prevost Staff 3, 4. Yearbook 4. Andre est un athlete in- telleetuel. Il n'y a pas de tache impossible pour lui dans ce domaine. Il realise at perfection la devise de la classe: Vouloir, dest pou- voir . Aussi, il accomplit une somme de travail sur- prenante. R e d a c t e u r du Prevost , Vice-President de la Sodalite, editeur de l'an- nuaire, participant aux con- cours oratoires: tout cela est clans son programme, qui, d'ailleurs ne Pempeche pas de se tenir constamment par- mi les meilleurs etudiants de la classe. Doue d'un tem- perament serieux, d'une per- sonnalite attirante, et d'une min olans la vie. GERARD BEAUDRY, 611 Rodman Street Dramatics '43, Gerard est un jeune homme virile qui se specialise dans le sport de la balle au mur. Le succes lui sourit parce qu'il sait le poursuivre jusqu'au bout. Il sait de- venir le centre d'une discussion sans que jamais ses ad- versaires ne perdent Yaifection qu'ils ont pour lui. Son caractere egal et son esprit petillant en font un com- pagnon charmant, un etudiant remarquable et un homme entreprenant. volonte forte, il ne man- quera pas de faire son che- l Oratory 4. GEORGES CANTIN, 1030 Dwelly Street Yearbook Staff 4. Georges est le plus age des Seniors et exerce une in- fluence d'aimable p atri- arche. Il se mele a tous, parle et s'amuse avec tous avec un charme irresistible. Il est l'ame de toute organi- ROBERT DESROSIERS, 163 Thomas Street Glee Club 2. Prevost Staff 4. Bob a des ambitions poetiques et ne reve qu'en grec pendant son sommeil. Quand il s'eveille, il n'a rien de plus presse que de transcrire les vers que son imagina- tion feconde a eriges pendant les douces heures de repos. Son esprit toujours actif congoit sans cesse de nouveaux moyens de rendre la vie plus agreable at ceux qui l'en- tourent. Bob est lendilettantel' de la classe 1946. Nous nous souviendrons longtemps de son sourire inspire. HERMAN LAPOINTE, 184 Brownell Street Prevost Staff 4. Yearbook Stal? 4. Dramatics 2, 3. Herman est tres interesse dans la politique. Dans l'etude de l'histoire americaine, il cherche constanfment un gerant capable de faire reussir ses futures carnpagnes d'election presidentielle. Il est le genie de la classe et s'occupe avec zele de la distribution du journal Prevost . Doue d'une energie at toute epreuve et d'un esprit d'initiative que rien ne rebute, il a toutes les quali- tes requises pour faire reussir n'importe quelle entreprise a laquelle il consacre ses efforts. Avis a ceux qui cher- chent un bon gerant d'aEaires. sation ou les affaires doivent reussir. Sa position au VVest- ern Union illustre ses quali- tes d'affabilite et de soci- abilite remarquables. Georges fera son chemin dans la vie, et reviendra a Prevost avec son automobile et son cigar pour assister de ses conseils experirnentes la jeune generation. , MAURICE BERUBE, 62 Kennedy Street Prcvost Staff 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Maurice aime les vastes horizons, la nature ensoleillee, et la campagne verdoyante. Son passe-temps favori est la peche, la chasse et le campement dans les bois. Mau- rice est aussi un etudiant modele en classe et se maintient toujours dans une humeur joyeuse. Sa bonte sincere et sa nature gentille assurera son succes dans ses relations avec le monde au sortir de l'ecole. l A lWessage to the Graduating Class of 1946 If heavy clouds darken your sky When foes assail and friends depart, Lift up your soul and gaze on high For rest and peace of heart . . . Yea, men may come and men may gog Fortune may smile or frown on youg But God is always, as you know, A Changeless Friend to you. It is with pleasure that we recall the memory of the four Seminarians who belong to the class of 1946, but who have left Prevost High School before graduating in order to enter the Seminary where they follow special courses to prepare themselves for the priesthood. VVe are proud to give them an honorable mention and include the photos of three of them. The fourth, Edouard Canuel, also belongs to this group. XEMERY ENGLAND NORMAN FERRIS ROBERT BOUSQUET G!ClS.S' I'OpllQCy After winning the 310,000 California open golf link championship match, I felt the need of a rest and decided to return to Fall River for a Visit to the old Alma Mater and the former classmates. .Twenty years had elapsed since I left school and I was anxious to see the institution again. VVhile walking towards the T.W.A. airplane at the Los Angeles airport after buying my ticket, I saw a familiar figure and was surprised to recognize the friendly features of... ROGER PAUL, now pilot of a giant four jet transport, running a regular schedule between Los Angeles, Chicago, and Fall River. He was quite proud of his ship and equally so in saying that it had come off the drafting board of . . . FERNAND TALBOT, chief aircraft designer for Lock- heed, and the main architect for advanced aircraft designs in transports. In a couple of minutes, we were on our way to Fall River. En route, my mind wandered over those enjoyable school days spent at Prevost. Before realizing how fast time has passed, we were settling down to a nice easy landing at Chicago. Stepping out for a while until the new passengers boarded the plane, I bought a newspaper. Back on the transport, I noticed a sedate looking gentle- man sitting opposite me. In a moment I knew him to be . . . ANDRE A. PLANTE. I was informed that he was now a diamond merchant for A. A. Plante 8: Son Jewelry store, which occupied half of the Academy building. He had come to Chicago desirous of purchasing some rare diamonds and was returning home after completing his business transac- tions. While talking with Andre, I learned that, in Chicago, he had met . . . GERARD GAGNON, business manager of the Chicago branch of the Elbe File Co. I was pleased to hear this for at school, Gerry always talked with pride about this com- pany. Glancing at the sports section of my paper, I saw in one of the headlines . . . M. if w if' HVALIQUETTE Bats .45O . Naturally intrigued by this, I read further and it came to my knowledge that our all around Zeke was star player for the pennant winning Cubs and league batting champion. Having noticed the familiar style of the article, I searched for the name of its editor and found him to be . . . ALFRED PELLETIER who, I presumed, was now sports editor of the Chicago Tribune. Al always did love sports, participating in them, as well as writing about them. When we arrived at the immense Fall River airport, two hours later, Andre and I bade our pilot, Roger, farewell and took a cab bound for the jewelry store. Half way there, the taxi in which we were riding, failed to round a curve and struck the side of a delivery truck. Jostled but not hurt, we stepped from the car to view the ex- tent of the damage. In the street, pickles and ketchup were spread in a very distasteful manner. The driver of the truck stepped out, seemingly unhurt, but in a rage. After wiping the mayonnaise from his face, he revealed to Andre and I that he was no other than . . . GEORGE CANTIN, now chief delivery salesman for the George Cantin 8: Sons Co. When he recognized us, George calmed down and, looking at the truck, deemed it necessary to have it towed for repairs to a garage. The taxi driver obligingly phoned, and five minutes later, a Wrecker truck was at our service. The man who stepped out in cover-alls was no one else but . . . GERARD MARTEL. While securing the truck, Gerry told us how he had worked his way up to master mechanic in the Lucas Bros. Garage, and that he had intentions of open- ing up a garage of his own in a few years. I asked him about his old friend and learned that . . . ADRIEN PICARD was at present a teacher of advanced mathematics at M. I. T. I remembered the facility with which Pickles handled this subject at school. I also learned that he had followed in his father's footsteps by raising a fine family of eight children. By now, Andre, who was in a hurry to bring his diamonds to the shop, left me. Noticing a slight cut on my hand, caused by the accident, I decided to go into the corner drug store with the sole intention of having it bandaged. To my sur- prise, I saw the sign reading . . . . ew ' . zf w M 5353 ' S i l 2 , R Q 1 X Q X ' fire? ,K if 4 . . T25 b-59 CLYNES 8: DESROCHERS DRUG CO. I entered, asking for the proprietors. A moment later, Charles Clynes came out and told me that Rene Desrochers had gone to Boston on business. 6'Chuck fixed my cut while informing me that he and Rene had attended the same pharmaceutical college. Upon completing the course there, they decided to establish a business together WVhile we were talking, a milkman brought in supplies in the soda fountain and asked Chuck to sign the bill. All at once, I recognized . . . ROGER LUSSIER who, I was told, had a well established milk route, serving all the large drug stores of the city. The only complaint Roger had about his work was getting up early in the morning. I was hungry by now and ordered a lunch. Just as I was enjoying the meal, a heavy thud on my back sent me half way over the counter. Getting up to locate the cause of my dis- comfort, I came face to face with . . . ROBERT COULOMBE, all arrayed in a forest ranger uniform. He had just returned from duty in Maine. Bob always liked the wide open space and this forestry work seemed to fare him well. I asked about his bosom friend and learned that . . . EARL WALL was a surveyor for a large concern which was hastily clearing down a small forest to build a gigantic air field in Maine. ' Leaving the drug store, I proceeded to find a barber shop in quest of a well-needed haircut. VValking down Main street, I spied a large red and white barber pole. Upon walking in, I noticed the familiar traits of the barber who turned out to be... ROGER OLIVER. I learned from him that he had started as an assistant in the shop eighteen years ago, and that, after inheriting some money, he had bought the owner. While talking to me, Roger clipped the ear of the man whose hair he was cutting. The customer let out a yell, jumped up, and shook his fists energetically at Roger. To my surprise, there in front of me stood . . . GERARD BEAUDRY.The latter revealed to me how much he liked his work as truck driver for the Hemingway Bros. Trans. Co. I could not visualize how Cappy could see over thedwheel of the truck, considering his height, but apparently he id. l Cappyi' told me that on his last trip to Pennsylvania, he picked up a tall distinguished looking hitch-hiker whom he recognized . . . ROBERT BERTRAND, now teacher of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania. Bob'i had the same job in a school nearer homey but he made a mistake in an equation and the chemical reaction blew up the schoolg so, he had to look for another job. In the barber shop, the radio was playing. Ipaid no atten- tion to it until I heard: And this is your announcer . . . NORMAND PETIT. The surprise did not last long, for I remembered and realized that Norm's job at Lincoln Park 20 years before, kept him near the microphone. I asked Roger if he knew MAURICE BERUBEJS present occupation. I was told that Miken had become a professional hunter in the wilds of Louisiana. I just stepped out of the shop when a newsboy pushed the afternoon paper under my eyes, yelling: Lapointe elected mayor . I bought it at once and read . . . I-IERMAN LAPOINTE, a notable politician, because of the sound principles embodied in his orations, succeeded in obtaining the vote of our citizens. I was still reading the paper when I nonchalantly walked into . . . ROBERT DESROSIERS Cash Market on Pleasant street, where I purchased a beautiful steak. Robert told me that he grew tired of being bossed around and decided to be the boss himself. I then joyfully realized that all my former classmates had fulfilled their ambition. Walking down Eastern avenue, I entered the portals of Prevost High School to be heartily greeted by the Principal. Brother Patrick showed me all around the modernized buildings which now included a lux- urious gymnasium where were hung a score of championship cups won by the baseball, basketball and football teams. I bade Brother Patrick goodby with the same apprecia- tion and sorrow that I felt when I left the Alma Mater on graduation day twenty years ago. PAUL FONTAINE, '46. X6 R Q? it.p , ' 'k I I neu sou i fa hun ass gGstory In June 1942, the grammar schools of Fall River were sending forth into the world hundreds of young boys and girls. In September, after two months of careful planning, young men from Notre Dame, Saint Ann, Blessed Sacrament, Saint Matthew, and Saint John the Baptist parishes, were enrolling at Msgr. Prevost High School. As Freshmen, we were very numerous and two classes were formed, one under Brother Francis, and the other under Brother Dal- mace. It was a new routine for us and we dug into it with all we had. Soon, it was in the fall of '43, and we were united into one class as Sophomores. Many had dropped from our ranks to seek work. New faces appeared as Roger Olivier, Robert Bertrand, and Emery England joined us. It was a long and tiresome year, but under the firm hand of Brother Florentian we came through. Before we realized it, we were upper classmen, Juniors, under the supervision of Brother Ernest and his able successor, Brother Oscar. Norman Ferris joined our group and soon distinguished himself in many fields. Finally, we reached the peak of our high school glory under Brother George. As Seniors, we lost Roland Bousquet, Norman Fer- ris, Edward Canuel, and Emery England, who left to study for the priesthood. Bill Wall , a hard Working and able young man, was elected President. Andre Plante, a studious, well-mannered gentleman, was named Vice-President. Paul Fontaine, an intelligent, amiable, and highly efficient executive, was made Secretary. VVe are proud of our group. VVe take part in all school activities: orchestra, oratory, glee club, basketball, and baseball. As the year draws to a close, we shall disperse, some to enter the service, others to continue their studies, and the rest to work. We will always remember our happy days at Prevost, and carry with us our class motto: Where there is a will, there is a way . . . RENE DESROCHERS. CZSS A will is generally read after a person's death. We, the Seniors of the Class of '46, hereby contradict nature by presenting to all of you fbefore Judgment Dayb . . . 1-The privilege of keeping your desks as untidy as ours have been. 2-Our unsurmountable and unpardonable manners. 3--Our very generous and unrelentingly devoted professors. Now, we serve sentence upon each and every one of you, by be- queathing the following: To BROTHER PATRICK, we leave a well-disciplined group of boys. To BROTHER GEORGE, we leave a quiet, well-behaved crowd of literary pupils. To BROTHER MARCEL, we leave the most quiet class imaginable for the French period. To BROTHER ERNEST, we leave a group of master mathematicians to figure out his tough Geometry problems. To SAMUEL FORD, we leave the right to bring his trumpet along on his dates. To RAYMOND GIASSON, we leave the courage to get to see a certain Janice J. of New Bedford. To DANIEL LATENDRESSE. we leave the title, Dapper Dan , and a shaving kit to live up to his name. To GERARD GOYETTE, we leave the right to wear his muscles to school all through the Senior year. To PIERRE GAGNON, we leave an option on any make of car in any junk yard. To ADRIEN OLIVIER, we leave the right to feed his corny jokes to the chickens, fit may increase egg productionl. To PHILIP PETERS, we leave a new pail for his job as water-boy for the famous Rough-Riders . To LEOPOLD CLAPIN, we leave the right to receive silly answers to his silly ques- tions. To DENIS GOUIJET, we leave a permanent booth in the Library of Congress so he can study till the end of his days. To ROGER ROY, we leave his choice of any girl, his height, for the class prom. To ARMAND MELANSON, we provide an automobile, so as to leave his father one moment of peace. RAYMOND LAVOIE, we reserve a parking space for his immortal Ford. PHILIP COUSINEAU, we leave a special bus, to get him to school on time. LIONEL CADRIN, we leave a date with the class Pin-up. GERARD DUQUETTE, we leave a special pass to the Roller Rink at Lincoln Park. RAYMOND DUFOUR, we leave report cards, already made out, signaling him as first of the class. BERTRAND LACI-IANCE, we leave a box of El Stinkos for the Prevost Bas- ketball games. ROGER PHOENIX, we leave the position of Class Poet and Song Writer. RENE VALCOURT, we hereby nominate as Class Sweetheart of '47 . RAYMOND FRANCOEUR, we leave the sole right to chauffeur the school beach- vvagon when We get it. WALTER OUELLET, we leave a very heavy date C300 poundsj for the '47 prom. RAYMOND DION, we leave the right to wear Army clothes to his heart's content. PAUL PELOQUIN, we leave the title Ear-Bender of '47 . FERNAND BONNOYER, we leave Ambition, with a capital A. ROMEO PARENT, we leave a book entitled, The Technique of Milking Cows . ALBAN CARON, We leave the right to organize the skating parties during the Senior year. LUCI'EN PINEAU, we leave the right to become Hrst in the Trigonometry class. OSCAR MAYNARD, we leave a heavy duty shaving kit with heavy duty blades. EDMOND LEVESQUE, we leave the right to follow in his brother's footsteps. CLEMENT DUFOUR, we leave the right to move, even a little bit, during the Senior year. EDOUARD BOUCHARD, We leave the cook's position in our new cafeteria, when we get it. FERNAND TI-IIBAULT, We leave enough pluck to become a practical business man. ROLAND LARRIVEE, we leave the right to help build the school gym when they decide to start it. ALEXANDRE DORE, we leave the right to be the heavyweight contender for Valcourt's title. DANOLD MORRISSETTE, we leave the hope of making the varsity next year in basketball. Signed: HLOOEYH BERUBE DOOEY OLIVIER UWOODYH PAUL HOOEY TALBOT June lst, 1946. ffl' We as U ii ii' W 1 ii 'l .5 K 53,22 .,,, , rw, 3 4 4 , . , L ,fa Q: . - -5 i fi:-e ' . . 4 i Q-lg gm 2, '12 ,. ,522 E if . ' lm : .421-ra.2z:.: 2'-s:-2-11-' .2 ll ..,., al ,.., Q.z.:z::,ff::a 5'-wil: , :,:f.s..5H -55, g ' fl' Ziff. ' 325 255 4...- .+- f' ga.: l maimed ma., .W M., My ,ww 4,1 yzgy ag WE 7, M Ziff ' Mw ,gg,qf ,Ly f wi Ui. a,: ,J 'ii1E:.E: W, 2 ' 22 -4' if f -,:. ww 'TTA' Nffk We g if i ,,,., , 1125 X l ,. , . V 5' 5 1' ,Q ie Wfiff ii,?m' 5 mg iff ,23.1 :,:s:., .g:z2: .. i t s.-.: - 2' ' -:E-3 2,:7:lff2w ,. ,. .. ,., , 4. - - - 1 Seniors riding on top of the world. 2-A studious class at Prevost. 3 George Cantin on a business tour. 4-Dr. J. U. Paquin, addressing the '45 graduates 5 Henry F. Horn, Jr., a classmate of '46, now at N Y Military Academy 6-Seniors discussing poIitics . 7--All dressed up and ready to go . . . 8-Brothers Ernest and Hermann, teachers at Prevost H S 9-Two members of the Olivier team. 10 Herman Lapomte upholding the world! 11-Just getting out of school. 12-When Seniors meet other Seniors. g 2 f I X 3 . if ' Q, . :g:5,. 525252 , r 3?fffi:,g2x5Q5g as Qthers EARL WILLIAM WALL FERNAND TALBOT Nickname: Bill. Nickname: Tow-Boat. Temperament : Fiery. Temperament : Happy-Go-Lucky. Pastime : Reading. Pastime : Hunting. Pet Phrase: That's life for you. Pet Phrase : Never happen. Pet Hate: Being called Earl. Pet Hate: French Grammar. Weakness: The Navy. Weakness: Teddy Bear haircuts. Ambition: To be a surveyor. Ambition.' Become a Pvt. in the Marines. ALFRED PELLETIER RENE DESROCHERS Nickname : Al. Nickname: Honey. Temperament: Modest. Temperament: Reserved. Pastime: Framing his Pin-Ups. Pastime: Soda jerking. Pet Phrase: How'd you make out? Pet Phrase: Cut it out Al. Pet Hate: Wearing a hat. Pet Hate: NVorking Sunday Weakness : Pitching. nights. Ambition: The Major Leagues. Weakness: Margie Ambition: To be a pharmacist. ANDRE PLANTE GERARD BEAUDRY Nickname : Andy. Nickname : Cappy. 0 Temperament : Constant. Temperament .' Playful. Pastime: Trying to grow. Pastime: Knife throwing. Pet Phrase : There goes my reputa- Pet Phrase : Can you fight him? tion. Pet Hate: Dancing. Pet Hate: Being contradicted. Weakness: Cigarettes. Weakness: Chemistry. Ambition: To be a trailer-truck Ambition: To follow in his driver. father's footsteps. ROGER PAUL CHARLES CLYNES lyickname : Paul. Nickname : Chuck. 'emperament.'Quiet. T 1 VC f. I Pastime: McWhirr's Baby Dept. P23227 Llmen Stagg' lefkin Pet Phrase: Hey Cappy. got a 1 6' 0 Je g' match? Pet Phrase: I have to work today. Pet Hate: Being asked to play Pet Hate: Pool sharps. ,P,19-n0- , Weakness: Shooting pool. Wealtytess-' Fixing babx Cubs' Ambition: Be the world's best Ambition. To own a Baby pool player Shop. ' ADRIEN PICARD GEORGE CANTIN Nickname : Pickles. Nickname: George ZQWQZJWQWLGWV5 -' geiltle-, G bu Temperament : Changeable as ime: e ivermg as 1 s. - , - ,- , Pet Phmlse: IS it time to eat yet? Pastime. . Delivering telegiams. Pet Hate: only 3 half-hour for Pet PILTCLSG. Now Ill tell yOu . . . lunch. Pet Hate: Running out of gas. Weakness: Pulling out ignition Weakqless-. Rita. wires. - - . - Ambition: Become another King Ambition' Tomkgila great Sales of Swing. ' ROGER LUSSIER MAURICE BERUBE Nickname: Shorty or Jeff. Nidwbfmwf Mike- . A Temperament: Easygoing. Temperament: Enthusiastic. Pastime: Playing his guitar. Pastime: Duck hunting. Pet Phrase: Aw, come on. Pet Phrase: I might get my Pet Hate: Geometry. fathelfs 021'- Weakness: Girls Pet Hate: A' flat tire. Ambition: Own a dairy of his Weakness: Rifles and shotguns. own, Ambition: Become a big-game hunter. QQ S NORMAND PETIT Nickname: Temperament: Pastime : Pet Phrase : Pet Hate: Pitts. Untroubled. Working at Lincoln Park. Are you kidding. School assignments. Weakness: A friendly poker game. Ambition: Radio announcer. ROBERT COULOMB'E Nickname : Cue-Ball. Temperament: Bashful. Pastime: Camping out with the Scouts. Pet Phrase: When is the next hike? Pet Hate: Noisy people. Weakness: English. Ambition: To be a Boy Scout executive. HERMAN LAPOINTE Nickname: Souza. Temperament : Jovial. .Pastime : Arguing. Pet Phrase: How much will it cost? Pet Hate: Working. Weakness: Riding around in Dick's car. Ambition: To become an honest politician. ROBERT BERTRAND Nickname: Stretch. Temperament: Variable. Pastime: Fooling with chemi- cals. Pet Phrase: Did I ever tell you about. Pet Hate .' Weakness : Ambition : Being late for school. Malted Milks. To be a great chemist. ROGER OLIVIER . Nickname: Oliveira or Stu. Temperament : Mischievous. Pastime: Looking for Mac. Pet Phrase: You think so? Pet Hate: Staying home nights. Weakness: A certain J.M.A. Senior. Ambition: To be a man of the open road. EDMOND VALIQUETTE Nickname: Zeke. Temperament: Placid. Pastime : Dishwashing. Pet Phrase.' You don't say. Pet Hate: Studying American History. Weakness: Sports. Ambition: To play in the Major Leagues. ROBERT DESROSIERS PAUL FONTAINE GERARD MART'EL Nickname: Bob. Nickname: Paul. Nickname .' Gerry. Temperament: Gentle. Temperament : Studious. Temperament : Calm. Pastime: Learning meat cutting. Pastime: Working at McClel- Pastime: Looking for our neigh- Pet Phrase.. out it out Petit. IMS- bors- pet HMG: Getting up to go to Pet Phrase: Oh! Be nice fellows. Pet Phrase : Where did George go school. Pet Hate : Working Saturday to? Weakness: Following in the Eng- H1ghtS- P95 H0595 Getting- UP OU 3 Cold lish class. Weakness: Studying. mfwnlng- Ambition: To own a grocery Ambition: Own a large 5-104: lvmkmfssf 11011159 P- store. store. Ambition: To be a first rate zne- chanic. V GERARD GAGNON Nickname .' Gerry. Temperament .' Fiery. Pastime : Bowling. Pet Phrase: Aw nuts! Pet Hate: Shaving. Weakness: Blondes. Ambition: Become a big-business executive. who fs' Most Popular ...... ...... E ARL WILLIAM WALL Most Jovial ..... .,.... F ERNAND D. TALBOT Class Wit ....., ...... R OGER OLIVIER ......... Best Dancer ,..... ROGER LUSSIER Quietest ..,..,........... .,,.., R OGER PAUL .,.,...... Most Adventurous ...... .,.... G ERARD BEAUDRY Most Helpful ....... ..... M AURICE BERUBE ,.... Best Student ,.,,.. ...... P AUL FONTAINE ,..,., Most Economical ..,.. ...... A NDRE PLANTE Most Wolfish ..... ...... C HARLES CLYNES ,..,... S Best Looking ..,.. ....,. R ENE DESROCHERS .,,... ...... U Most Modest ..... .,.,., A LFRED PELLETIER ..,. .,.,,. P Best Orator ..,.. ...... H ERMAN PAPOINT'E .,.... ..... E Most Bashfui ...... ...... R OBERT COULOMBE ...... ...... R Most Original ..,. ...... c ERARD MARTE1. ...,....,,... .... lg Most Athletic .,.. ...... E DMOND VALIQUETTE T Most Musical ...... ....,. A DRIEN PICARD ,..,..,..... ...,,. I Most Generous ..... ...... R OBERT DESROSIERS V Most Optimistic ...,...,.. ..... R OBERT BERTRAND ..... E Did Most for School ...... . GEORGE CANTIN ....... S an Best Dressed .,.. ..,... N ORMAND PETIT ,..... , Most Reliable .... G'ERARD GAGNON Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Likely to Succeed Friendly Talkative Obliging Loyal Variable Agreeable Ambitious Retiring Dramatic Best Sport Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Artistic Accommodating Peaceful Argumentative Mysterious Pleasing Considerate Humorous Businesslike Handsome Intelligent L K A5555 y 5 Schoolmates We laughed and scrapped together 5 At the sweet age of teng ln sunshine or bad weather, We were so happy then! . . . But times have changed and shifted, And pierced our youthful heartg ffx And yearly we have drifted Far and farther apart. I do not share his opinions Although he's not to blame. We do meet by and by, P For we have the same feather, This loving friend and I. Nor years nor pain can smother The love that we did sow C S C'--J While going to school together So very long ago. 5 VN ! 1 2 E E ,f 2 2 ? Q E E 6 if 4 5 From left to right: lst row: A. Dore, G. Duquette, R. Giasson, S. B. Ford, D. Latenclresse, G. Goyette, B. Lachance. V 2nd row: R. Roy, N. Mercier, R. Francoeur, R. Parent, P. Peters, E. Bamford, R. Morin, R. Phenix. 3rd row: O. Maynard, R. Dion, A. Giroux, R. Valcourt, P. Peloquin, R. Morrissette, W. Oul- let. -ith row: L. Pineau, P. Gagnon, C. Dufour, A. Olivier. E. Levesque, L. P. Cousineau, A. Caron, R. Larrivee. . 5th row: R. Dufour, F. Thibault, E. Bouchard, L. Cadrin, L. Clapin, R. LZIVOIG, A. Roy. 'LM'I,t.OI'S On reentering school last September, almost two-thirds of the Junior Class consecrated them- selves to the Blessed Virgin Mary by joining the Sodality. The President of the Class, Benny Ford, is also President of the Senior division of the Sodality. Ray Giasson is the Class Vice-Presi- dent and Daniel Latendresse is Secretary. Edward Bouchard, Raymond Dion, Oscar Maynard, Alban Caron, Raymond Francoeur, and Clement Dufour, constitute valuable assets in the present Glee Club. Incidentally, the captain of the Varsity Basketball team, Ray Giasson, happens to be a Junior. There are also several prominent orators among' us, both in French and in English. Among these distinguished speakers, we may mention f'Benny Ford, D. Latendresse, Alban Caron, and Edouard Bouchard. The Junior Class is never at a loss to supply names for the Honor Roll posted each month and containing the names of pupils who have succeeded above the average in their periodical ex aminations. Among the top ranking students, we may find such names as D. Goulet, P. Peters, B. Ford, R. Dufour, C. Dufour, R. Morrissette, and Lucien Pineau. The Junior Class is represented in the school orchestra by Benny Ford and P. Cousineau, both of whom play the trumpet most reliably. Even in sports, the Junior Class is far from being inferior.Three Juniors were on the varsity basketball team: Captain R. Giasson, Benny Ford, and D. Latendresse. R.'Morrissette is a member of the Junior Varsity. Several Juniors will give a good account of themselves also when the baseball season will allow them to enjoy the popular outdoor sport. , In every field, the class of '47 has made a name for itself which will be registered in the an- nals of the school for generations to come. The Juniors now at Prevost realize the value of their school and the efficiency of the Brothers as a teaching staff. They are particularly grateful for the help of Brother Ernest, as their Moderator. It is with real pride and anxious expectation that they are looking forward to their Senior year when they shall take the final stride before entering the struggle of life and trying to make- this a better world of peace and understanding. CLASS OF '47 From left to right: lst row: E. Ferland, D. Lapierre, J. Countouriotis, G. Lebreuzc, A. Boissonneau, B. Barselou, R. Lachance. 2nd row: R. Lavoie, R. Berard, N. Lavoie, VV. Leblanc, M. Girard, C. Lafond, R. A. Mercier. 3rd row: R. Frazier, A. Levesque. Armand Levesque, A, Gamache, R. Durette, P. Lavoie. 4th row: A. Valcourt, R. Morin, G. Beaudoin, A. Moreau, R. J. Mercier, A. Lavoie, A. Dus- Sault. 5th row: G. Guilnond, R. Renaud, A. Fhagnon, A. Heroux, NV. Berarcl. Of9llOl'l'lO4':?.S' csection Il y a plusieurs annees que le nom de SOPHOMORE resonne a Prevost. Mais en septembre 1945, le destin reservait ce titre a un groupe privilegie. Voulez-vous connaitre les membres de la SOPHOMORE A? . . . C'est un amalgame assez complexe constituant cependant une allechante mosaique. La bonhomie et l'entrain ont chez nous leurs adeptesg les Lafond, Morin, Arm. Levesque, R. Berard et R. Lavoie. D'aucuns pretendent que R. A. Mercier, Andre Levesque, Renaud, et surtout notre ami Valcourt, sont les types parfaits du loustic. Voulez-vous des hommes placides, impertur- bables et poses? . . . Lapierre, Girard, Barselou, Leblanc, Guimond, Chagnon, et Lachance sont at vos ordres. Nos ruches intellectuelles ne brillent peut-etre pas par leur nombreg mais goutez a leur mielg il est succulent, les gourmets en raffolent, n'est-cepas LeBreuX, Frazier, Heroux et Countouriotis? .. fCe dernier y ajoute meme une petite saveur grecquej L'enigme de la classe est sans contredit N. Lavoie. Quant au flrmament sportif, il y aurait eu un coin sornbre sans la presence de nos etoiles telles que Boissonneau, Roger J. Mercier, et P. Lavoie. Et que dire de Porchestre? . . . Il aurait marche clopin-clopant sans les indispensables in- struments de Gamache et de Moreau. Nos trois officiers de classe, George LeBreuX, John Coun- touriotis, et Armand Boissonneau ont conduit notre barque a bon port. Malgre les recifs mena- cants de l'histoire, de la biologie, et de Farithmetique commerciale, et les meandres tortueux des langues francaise, anglaise et latine, nous sommes restes debout sur la breche, le regard fier, en- visageant Favenir avec confiance et serenite. LA CLASSE DE '48 From left to right: lst. row: R. Gadrin, R. Corriveau, H. Dion, R. Bout-hard, R. Guimond, R. Fortin, M. Robil- lard. 2nd row: G. Lamontagne, R. Latinville, R. Delisle, L. Marchand, J. L. Clapin, A. Gagnon, R. Huude. 3rd row: R. Desnoyers, G. Cote, A. Tremblay, A. Dubois, R. Edmond, R. Chouinard. 4th row: R. Gagnon, R. Bernier, R. Berube, R. Bousquet, A. Routhier. Sth row: .-X. Paradis, L. Berube, J. 0'Neil, M. Hamel, R. St.-Anxand, P. Lajoie. Cgbection Last September, thirty Sophomores daringly unloosed their boat from its moorings, and with countenances which wore a cast of self-determination, they set sail in a strong current. The die was cast . . . All had embarked on a bold venture. Fraugh-t with difficulties was the cruise. A few, alas! because of their addicted frolicsome attitude, remained adriftg but our stal- wart travelers proved their mettle. Our valiant officers, Rene Bouchard, Hector Dion, and Romeo Guimond, proved themselves to be expert helmsmen. The achievements of such brains as Robert Houde, Robert Bousquet, Armand Gagnon, Gerard Lamontagne, and Gerald Cote, kept our scholastic ratings ont the high seas. Others, by their generous cooperation in the school activities maintained the good name of our crew on a high level. May we ask Hector Dion, Armand Rhoutier, George Bonnafe, Rene Bouchard, John O'Neil to take a bowg because of their self-sacrificing devotion, they steered our Blue and White skiff in the path of glory. Now that we are harbored safely in successful achievements, we rightfully thank our devoted teachers whose advice was the beacon of light in our voyage. May hope that never forsakes the young and hardy, lend her lustre to our future prospects! THE CLASS OF '48 - A l FEE? ,,. aimfg 'SHG' SUS'-UG 555' 2030 ufwp S2- Wei. I+ 23? D 95 519 3, FU , 44 El? Qs 'DU1 ZZ we 2: sw Zo '2 . gi: :E r-PJ' 5' EFI 5. :fe si .fm O EF' nm CD5 79: P2 Uv ,Lf fir O :U 53 U1 0 'rs Cf Q 5 U' f CD U-A so as UB C1 5 5 O s: 4 3 C fl UQ Rig 5 91 5 N- 3 . 2 - rf- c-LJ F? o C FP :fi CD S cz. 0 0 Q 5 S 5 'Et 3 ws so 5 ff' '11 V1 3 3 fb 5 F' Z o U1 Renaud, Anctil, R. Guerette, G. Davis, A. Brodeur, R. Leduc, M. Racine. Lussier, R. Jussnunie, L. Lecomte, E. Mitchell, A. Chabot, A. Caron. Dumont, C. Dugal, J. Berard, N. DLlD1RlS,,E. Belanger, R. Forand. 3eme rangee 4e1ne rangee: 5eme rangee: 3288 H1841 latinistes se lancent resolument dans cette traversee mysterieuse qu'est le cours suyerieur. La con- fiance, 1'ent1'ain, et le succes du debut connaissent un flechissement chez plusieurs jusqu'au moment Oil, tous realisent que la science ne livre ses secrets qu'apres l'eiT'o1't dont on a un peu peur parfois. Qu'importe? Le succes a recompense ces jeunes . . .. . . Ils firent preuve de bon jugement en nommant Georges Dube, Leonard Connell, et Robert Andrew ofliciers de la classe. La Sainte Vierge a du sourire plus d'une fois en regardant cette classe car tous s'inscrivirent dans sa congregation. On rapporte que Normand Bouthillier, Lionel Desrosiers, Raymond Guerette, Donald Ouellette, et Richard Renaud sont des membres d'avenir pour l'orchestre. Certes, le choeur de chant a reerute nombre de ses meilleurs voix en Freshman A, De plus, Robert Vanasse et Normand Bouthillier ont conquis la palme de l'eloquence. I1 convient de mentionner specialement ceux qui contlibuerent 51 donner du relief E1 la classe '49. Alfred Brodeur s'est distingue en frangaisg Arthur Anctil s'est affifme le meilleur en algebreg Jean Berard a toujours obtenu des notes brillantes en religion, Fanglais connut un eleve emerite en Robert Vanasseg et Georges Dube fut l'as en latirl et en histoire. LA CLASSE DE '49. i 5.191 H M -1 ' ' 'lst row: L. Coutu, P. Brisson, R. Cyr, P. Allaire, N. Bartlett, T. Bousquet, R, Lecomte. 2nd row: R. Gagne, G. Crepeau, F. Boulay, G. Durette, J. Dupuis, B. Durand, M. Mailloux, R. Bates 3rd row: E Olivier, E. Lagasse, R. Gagnon, A. Lavoie, A. Desrouhers, N. Lafond, R. Lytell. 4th row: R. Felteau, A. Theroux, R. Boucher, W. Dickinson, J. Levasseur, R. Morrissette, O. Dupuis, M. Voyer. . 5th row: Mathieu, R. Brisson, E. Pelletier, R. McManus, E. St. Yves, R. Allard, C. Pells- sier. 6th row: A. Roy, VV. Labrie, VV. Bisson, M. Roy, A. Canuel, R. Gagne, D. Auger, R. Picard. Section September 7th of the year 1945 will never vanish into oblivion, for it brought to Prevost High its actual Freshman class. We were all there, wondering what adventures were in store for us, now that we had reached this long sought goal: the High School. Within a short time, we became well accustomed to the school routine and at once set to work intently to lay down a solid founda- tion in our chosen field of learning. At the end of the first term, we were aglow with expectation but some of us were evidently amazed to see the dazzling notes they had dreamed of, dwindle to the neighborhood of the passing mark. We realized that a smattering of knowledge was not becoming and we at once redoubled our efforts to cope with the difficulties of the subjects and master them. Needless to say, our efforts proved successful. Our achievements, however, to a considerable extent, are the result of the tireless work of our teachers who devotedly led us along the path of knowledge and imparted to us the essentials of English, History, and Religion, besides mathematics and science. We also extend our heartfelt appreciation to Brother Hermann whose perseverance and patience en- abled us to pass French. One can picture the Freshman B. Class as a group of hard working, ambitious, wide-awake boys who, whether it be in their studies or in athletics, are at all times doing their very best to maintain the friendly comradeship and class spirit they have been taught in their first year at Prevost. Let us hope that we shall all be back again next September to continue in the path traced for us by our tireless and devoted teachers which, if followed through, is sure to lead us to the high- est scholastic honors and character development. THEODORE A. BOUSQUET. Q , 7? A .- i , V 2- 1 6th GRADE A: From left to right: lst row: R. Robillard, E. Ballard, C. Le- vesque, P. Chabot, F Forest, L. P. La- marre, R. Churron, Desnoyers, R, LPWOIC gud 1-mv: E. Dufault P. Martel, R. Ber- geron, E. Brooks, M Blanchette, R. Du- pont, R. Migneztult, P Brodeur. 3rd row: G Labonte, R. Dumont R. Berube. O. Sevig- ny, R, Couture, F- Phrent, D. Lzwoie, F. Masse, I.. Carrier. 4th row: E. Longe- vlizimp, L. Ouellette, R. Dauphinais, A. Il0llgCh3.l1l1J, G. BTQ- UOlll6'lU Im zrult, R. , 1- , - Dztigneault, J.. Para- dis. 5th row: R. Pel- letier, A. Nndenu, Picard, A. Desilet, 11. Roussel, M. Robidoux. 7th GRADE: Frfmi left to right: lst row: R. Cyr, R. I-lzillatrd, C. Gamache, R. Ilevesque, L. Le- vescgue, VV. lloudreau, N. Duviaxu, G. Rous- seau, N. Renaud. 2nd rmv: P.VOuellette, A. Martel, C. Clztirmout, A. Michzuid, G. St.- Lziurent, R. Levesque, U. Frascatore, A. Ber- geron, Srfl row: R. Thibziult, VV. Allard, R. Petit, R. Cadrin, A. Frzim-oeur, L. Caou- ette, J. lXIic-lmud, R. Joubert, R. lvlzrreliancl. 4th row: T. Mellen, R. Uerube, D. Roussel, N. Mellen, H. Perrou, F. Bell, M. Jusseziume, R. Morrissette. 5th row: E. Coleman, L. Michel, G. Berard, R. Maynard, A. Pelletier, U. Ouellette. 6th GRADE B: From left to right: lst row: G. Imbeziu, R. Lzrfleur, N. Trial, G. Chzlluot, H. Hebert, N. Simrmin, A. l'3ernie1'. 2nd rod: L. St.-Pierre, M. Casavant, R. Ca- ron, B. Dumont, A. Vvzitts, C. Mai1loux,. ilrfl row: A Watts, M. Landry, L. Du- perre, M. Lambert, BI. ldmzird, A. Boudria, L. 'T'ribz1ult. 4th row: A. Bzlrc-elou, J. Nmiseux, L. Senechal, J. Rob- ert, L. Couture. my UWWES SODALITY CADETS ALTAR Bovs oRA'roRY DRAMATICS A' GLEE cws oncr-uas'rRA LIBRARY PREVOST JOURNAL ,D Vx NX! mb ,X L X BASKETBALL BASEBALL I wi NUS msg -gp' - ffx I OFFICERS OF THE SODALITY From left to riglitt lst row: R. Bouchard, R. Pa- rent, S. Ford, A. Plante, A. Picard, G. Dube. 2nd row: E. Pelletier, R. Ya- nasse, P. Allaire, J. Countou- riotis, A.. Boissonneau, H. Dion, SODALITY: Senior and Juniors l-'rom left to right: lst row: R. Parent, B. Ford, A. Plante, A. Picard. 2nd row: R. Roy, H, Francoeur, fi Clynes, P. Fontaine, li. Morin, R. Valcourt. 3rd row: W. Ouellet, R. Pineau, E. Levesque, P. Peloquin, R. Larrivee. 4th row: A. Olivier, G. Martel, P. Gagnon, J. O'Neil, R. Lavoie, F. Tliibault. Sth row: Lachance, M. Berube, L. ffadrin. cgocfality of the Qfesse irgin Celebrating its fifth anniversary at Prevost High School, the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin has attained the largest enrollment in its history. From a somewhat modest beginning, it has grown and expanded into a strongly united group of members pledged to devote a few minutes of their time each day in special tribute to the Virgin Mary. At one of the most critical periods in a young man's life, when he is about to choose his vocation, the Sodality provides him with a magnificant source of spiritual aid and guidanceg and, as he prepares to leave the sheltering walls of school for the open stage of the world, it helps him to go forth better equipped both as a man and as a Catholic. One month before classes reopened, we at long last witnessed the end of the greatest calamity ever to descend upon modern civilization. To a varying degree, but with hardly an exception, families and individuals throughout the world felt the terrible weight of the conflict, and we have every reason to thank God that to us was granted the final victory. The pattern of battle and victory, war and peace, occurs too in the soul of man, as he daily comes.. face to face with the would-be conqueror of his eternal destiny. To vanquish- his devilish foe, the .Catholic youth must enter the world arena a well-armed and well-armored soldier of God. rOur Sodality might be likened to a religious training school whence we must emerge clothed in the strength of virtue and grace. May we be ever thankful for the existence at Prevost of this wonderful proving ground for our future spiritual struggles in life. i' A SODALITY: Sophomores From left to right: lst row: VV. Berard, D, La- pierre, H. Dion, R. Bouchard, J. Countouriotis, A. Boisson- neau, B. Barselou, R. Guimond. 2nd row: R. A. Mercier, A. Gag- non, R. Delisle, C. Lafond, G. Laniontagne, L. Marr-hand, N. Lavoie, J. Clapin, R. Houde. 3rd row: M. Girard, R. Frazier, R. Desnoyers, P. Lavoie, R. Eniond, G. Cote, VV. Leblanc. 4th row: R. Chouinard, A. Le- vesque, M. Robillard, A. Val- court, R. Corriveau, R. Duret- te, R. Morin, A. Tremblay. 5th row: A. Moreau, A. Dus- sault, R. Cadrin, A. Heroux, L. Berube, A. Gamache, R. Rous- quet. 6th row: G. Guiniond, P. Lajoie, R. St.-Amand, M. Hamel, E. Ferland, R. Lachance, R. Re- naud, A. Paradis. SODA L'ITY,: Freshmen From left to right: -st row: G. Plante, D. Auger, R. Yanasse, G. Dube, P. Allaire, IC. Pelletier, M. Roy, M. Du- mais. 2nd row: D. Ouellette, G, Cre- peau, P. Charron, F. Uoulay, N. Bouthillier, N. Ouellette, L. ljesrosiers, E. Mailloux, R. Gagne. 53rd row: J. Dupuis, R. Lytell, T. Cloutier, R. Renaud, A. Desrocliers, E. livier, E. lia- gasse, B. Durand. 4th row: A. Anctil, R. Gagnon, R. Felteau, R. Guerette, G. Davis, R. Mathieu, R. Leduc, A. llavoie, M. Racine. 'Sth row: A. Brodeur, R. For- and, R. Jusseaume, A. Caron, A. Chabot, J. Levasseur, D. Lussier, A. Theroux. Gth row: E. Mitchell, E. Belan- ger, A. Roy, L. Lec-omte, R. Al- lard, M. Dumont, I.. l o1ine-11, C. Pelissier. 7th row: VV. Labrie, J. Berard, E. Audit, T. Bousquet, R. An- drew, P. Rrisson, L. Dube, A. ' Canuel. Among its noteworthy activities during the past year, the Sodality carried out a definite pro- gram for the uprooting of an all too common evil among high school students: abusive language and profanity. The campaign for the benefit of non-members, as well as that of Sodalists, produced re- markable results. Equally successful was the interesting exhibit sponsored by the Freshmen and the Sophomores during Catholic Book Week and which won the admiration of the entire student body. A report upon the atomic situation by Edmond Valiquette, a Senior Sodalist, honored by a prize from the Queen's Work, was followed by a Book Review Contest, the purpose of which was to propagate the noble qualities of Catholic Literature. Among the ventures undertaken for the iirst time were meetings in which the entire Sodality took part and where members voiced their opinions on various topics. Such activities are of incalculable value in the proper development of young Catholic manhood. The Sodalists also staged an Amateur Show of Truth and Consequencesl' with amazing success. In true Sodalist fashion, they ended the entertainment by saying night prayers. All sorts of worthy causes were promoted in the Sodality. We have tried to carry out praise- worthy programs in such circumstances as Catholic Book Week, Catholic Press Month, Catholic Home Week emphasized by a Sodality amateur show, the Perfect Week-End of three communions in a row, the Rosary Club, etc. To Reverend Father Dupuis, our devoted Chaplain, and Brother Francis, our untiring Mod- erator, we extend our deepest tokens of gratitude for their splendid contributions to the success of the Sodality at Prevost High School. We, who leave the Sodality this year, realize, beyond all estimation, to what extent our re- sponsibilities were lightened by the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary, our patroness. May She protect us always! ANDRE A. PLANTE. E g 5 S a 2 5 51 2 2 i 2 5 De gauche a droite: leme rangee: R. Ro billard, N. Renaud, A. Czuwm, D. Crow- ther, A. Berger, N. IJEIVHILI, R. Mig- neuult, G. Dufault, R. t'11a1'ro11, R. La- Yoie. Qeme rangee: P. Ouellette, Rene Thihault, R. Le- vesque, C. Calir- mont, F. Masse, R. Fab ral, R. Le- vesque, XV. Gou- drezlu. 3eme l'2Il'lE.'G8I Roland Thihault, A. Martel, H. Mal'- c-lmnd, R. O u e 1.- lette, D. Dupuis, R. Comeau, M. Robi- duux, Roger Thi- buult. 4eme rangee: A. Min-haud, A. Na- denu, N. Jolivette, A. Guillemette, FI. Lzlpointe, R. Rob- erts, R. Dumont. P. Lavoie, M. Clilirmont. ,-- - -- - Qasketoaf! With the coming of the Winter season, the dribbling of at lmsketlu:-ill can he felt in the system of every sport Ell- thusiast. When the onli for candidates was heard in late October, throngs of excited Prevost students flocked to the C. Y. O. hall to try their stuff . Under the keen, experienced, and unprejudiced eye of Brother George, our capable mom-li, careful elimination soon began and the 15 best players were kept on the squad. Long practice sessions were held after school hours, and the whistle for the opening game found a group of youngsters ready to join the battle. At center stood Daniel Latendresse who has developed into one of the best centers in the Narry League. As forwards, we have seen Boho Boissonneau dropping them in from all angles, and his teammate, speedy little Zeke Valiquette, whose candid eye helped win several games. The guard positions were Hllerl by Benny Ford who, al- though usually unheralded, was a major fuvtor in the outoome of the ginnies. and hy Unptain Ray Giasson whose unrelenting' spirit led his teannnates to many vi:-tories. Our Jayvees, composed mostly of lower c-lztssmen, have developed into a sharp shooting ztncl cooperating aggre- gation. They rnztke us feel assured for the future basketball seasons of Prevost High School. These J, V. players are G. Bonnafe, E. Pelletier, A. Routhier, H. Dion R. Morrissette, R. Fortin, R, l'houinurd, P, Lavoie, and A. Tremblay. The results of the schedule are PREVOST Ol'Pr1NliN'l's V, .I.V. J.Y. V. 29 Poyle 31 36 7 Assumption 22 62 41 39 'tWestport 14 48 33 4 Somerset 24 39 34 21 'Diman 18 31 26 28 Coyle 27 69 77 38 'Case 31 32 52 22 Bristol Aggies 18 2? The success of a team depends not only on the players hut also on the moral support of the student body. The cheers encourage and inspire the players fighting it out on the court. For this purpose, Brother Eugene organized our cheering squad under the leadership of R. Bouchard, J. O'Neil and D. Lapierre. Besides adding color and gaiety to the games, they greatly helped in turning apparent defeat into victory, We take pride in congratulating the cheer leaders and the students for their school spirit. We wish to thank and congratulate our coach, Brother George, for turning out so much with so little. Without a. gymnasium or a convenient place to practice, he turned out a team that fought neck to neck with all the Narry teams, emerged with many brilliant victories and piled up an impressive amount of scoring. as follows: PREVOST OPPONENTS PREYOST OPPONENTS V. J.V. J.V. V. V. J.V. J.V. V. 43 27 Somerset Z9 58 T6 28 'Case 24 47 St. Rock 50 52 35 'FBristol Aggies 15 40 31 Notre Dame 30 43 29 'Dighton 43 55 46 27 tDiman 25 31 35 Dartmouth 60 39 34 XDlgl1tOl1 23 57 f- -3- l -- T4 39 Sockanosset 17 42 S50 503 434 849 31 30 VVestport 19 353 e2 30 Sockanosset 26 64 itlndivates League games. A. PELLETIER. Grammar League Hczsfeetball Team lst row: Robert Levesque, Normand Valiquette. 2nd row: M. Clairmont, N. Vezina, G. Hebert, G. Gendreau, L. Levasseur. Ili-ml row: D. Ferland, Brother Albert, Coach, A. Fortin, E. Cole- man. Our Grammar League basketball team came out as champions of the C. Y. O. League. In the first half of the schedule, they were beaten by St.-Anne who emerged at the head of the list. But, in the second series, our boys came out on top, and engaged in the play-offs with St.-Anne for the championship. They won the two first tilts of the three-game series. The first game was a 35-31 affairg but the second game was a triumph for our boys who walked off the court with a 46-28 victory. We profit by this occasion to congratulate the members of the team, and to thank Brother Albert, their coach, for his generous devotedness and clever handling of their basketball problems. 1 CZSQLCZ!! From left to right: lst row: P. Lavoie, E. Pelletier, G. LeBreuX, F. Bonnoyer, A. Tremblay. 2nd row: M. Hamel, R. Fortin, A. Boissonneau, R. Desrochers, A. Pelletier, A. Routhier, H. Dion, E. Valiquette, P Pl i . . e oqu n 3rd row: Coach Oliver, R. Giasson, W. VVal1, D. Latendresse, S. Ford, A. Picard, R. Guimond, and Rev. Brother Francis, Athletic Director. While placing five players on the Narry League All-Star team, Prevost finally won the league title last season by taking ten consecutive verdicts. Our Champions were rewarded for their marvelous achievement of bringing to Prevost its first Narragansett League championship, by a testimonial banquet given them by the school at the Howard Johnson last June. In eight games played, Q2 were forfeitedj Prevost rolled up an average of 10 runs a game while limiting their opponents to one. Somerset, our closest competitor, was shut out twice by the scores of 4-0 and 6-0. With six regulars from last season's titleholders returning, Prevost looms again as a con- tender for the pennant. Players returning from last year's championship nine are Ray Giasson, B. Ford, R. Desrochers, A. Boissonneau, E. Valiquette, and A. Pelletier, a veteran pitcher. These six stars will form the nucleus and backbone of this year's team, and they will also serve to steady the new players. To fill the gap left by the departure of three regulars, coach Nick Oliver will have to choose from subs who last year revealed real possibilities, such as D. Latendresse, R. Fortin, P. Peloquin. Bright prospects among the newcomers are P. Lavoie, E. Pelletier, A. Tremblay, H. Dion, R. Guimond, A. Picard, and M. Hamel. Returning to pilot our diamond representatives to another successful season is our outstand- ing coach Nick Oliver. To him goes much of the credit for the team's success in '45, and with Nick at the reins, Prevost will battle for its second consecutive Narry League championship. The schedule is APRIL 14th ...,.........,.... APRIL 23rd ..,...,........... as follows: .. Alumni at Prevost Coyle at Prevost APRIL 30th ........ ..... W estport at Prevost MAY 3rd ....... Prevost at Case MAY 7th . Prevost at Dighton MAY 10th Somerset at Prevost MAY 14th Diman at Prevost MAY 15th ,,...... ., .....,,.. Prevost at Coyle MAY 17th ........ ..., P revost at Westport MAY 21st ..,... ...,.,.,.., C ase at Prevost MAY 24th . Dighton at Prevost MAY 28th Prevost at Somerset MAY 31st ,..,.. , ...... Prevost at Diman JUNE 7th, Prevost at Fairhaven i 2 5 l 5 Q s i 5 . A, ,g,g,w,.-.WLM M, , ,, A f,-.M ,,W,,, .,, .ww . V -. V in K'.1 ff lfg Vlmf af e g . get-HE.CATHarle.eN.VERS11-Y.Q-MMERICA S rim-fF1LiAr1oN-AND - EXTENSIQN. f , E THIS-CERTIFIES'THAT 3. , i ffl,-.W2fW7fW i,f,fQaf'LfV f HAS - BEEN - PLACED - ON - THB ' LIST - OF AFFILIATED- l 4 gf 'iFOR'THE PERIOD- ,,,i,.,, - it D'IS'ENTITLED'TO'ALL RIGHTS -AND - PRIVILEGES - Deiuvmo -THEREFRQM gs ...g .iiiiagg We received the following letter of affiliation last autumn: mhz Qlzxthnlin Qflnifiersifg nf Qtmerica maslgingtnn, P. QI. COMMITTEE ON AFFILIATION AND EXTENSION October 27, 1945 Dear Father Dupuis: I am very happy to be able to inform you that at a recent meeting of the Academic Senate it was voted to approve the affiliation of Prevost High School with the Catholic University of America for a period of five years. This was done on the recommendation of the Com- mittee on Affiliation. The recommendations as contained in the Summary, a copy of which is enclosed, Were adopted by the Committee and the following addition recommendation was made: That the school be inspected as soon as an inspector is in the vicinity of Fall River and that a reconsideration be given to the length of the period of affiliation at that time. Do not hesitate to get in touch with us at any time that we can be of service to you. VVithin a short time you will receive a copy of a cer- tificate of this affiliation and also some material that We hope will be of some value to you. With best Wishes, I am Sincerely yours, fm 2!7f7'M7'l' Chairman, Committee on Affiliation and Extension. Y, .A 7 LE THEATRE A PRE VOST Les 26 et 28 mars, le club dramatique de Prevost a donne une magnifique soiree dont le sou- venir ne s'eH'acera pas de sitot. Nos jeunes acteurs nous ont prouve une fois de plus qu'ils ont vraiment des talents drama- tiques de premiere valeur. La seance intitulee Fanfare et Deputy' a ate bien choisie. L'auditoire en a ete charme. La piece entiere etait sous la direction capable et bienveillante du Reverend Frere Marcel. La comedie entiere se deroula autour du communiste Edouard Bouchard qui joua le role de Eschback , le martyr de toute la comedie, et de Fernand Thibault qui interpreta le maire tor- turant sans cesse le communiste. ll ne serait pas juste d'oublier les autres acteurs qui ont tous rempli leur role avec art et talent. On peut mentionner Roger Phenix, Alexandre Dore, Lionel Cadrin, Paul Peloquin, Pierre Gagnon, Roger Lussier, Robert Chouinard, Paul Charron. Sans la cooperation de tous, un succes si eclatant n'aurait pas are possible. L'orchestre de Prevost a contribue a charmer l'auditoire en jouant quelques morceaux de musique bien appropries. La chorale de Prevost a aussi fait sa grande part en chantant plusieurs morceaux avec un succes indiscutable. ROBERT DESROSIERS. V , Qrchestra r i i N The bright young cheerful faces attractively dressed in blue and white are the members of the orchestra. At the outset of the scholastic year, things looked dark for the music makers of Prevost. The '45 graduation extracted the three most experienced musicians who were leaders of the violin, clarinet, and trumpet sections. A harder blow was sustained when our brilliant director, Brother Patrick, had to leave to manage the affairs of the school as principal. Fortunately, we have been able to secure the services of Brother Marcel, under whose guidance we have accomplished wonders in keeping the reputation of our orchestra intact. To him we extend our profound thanks for his splendid work throughout the year. Nine of our musicians are members of the grammar school, eight are freshmen, five are sophomores, two juniors and one senior. Though lacking experience, our group settled down to practice regularly, and, with constant perseverance, our toil was rewarded by the applause of our audience. We first proved our worth at the school meeting. Our next appearance was at the J.M.A. play. In between scenes we delighted the audience with such selections as Marche Militaire , Mignonnette and Grandfather's Clock , among others. Our orchestra showed real talent when it played to entertain the crowds between the acts of the Prevost High School play on March 26th and 28th. We here extend thanks to Robert Roy, our former companion, who has come devotedly to the rehearsals and helped us at our public perform- ances as often as his duties have enabled him to do so. A. PICARD, '46. 4 l 1 4 Mr. Dominateur Plante, 1 I Teacher of Music v 1 Encore cette annee les gens de la 1J211'OiSS6 Notre-Dame et des e ll v i 1' 0 ll s o11t senti leurs eoeurs battre 4l'un legitime orgueil var ils Ollt 1-hantes par le chant lllf'lOdlELlX de la Mes- se cle Minuit rendu par la Chorale de l'E- wole Sunerieure Pre- vost. Du A l'l1abile direction du F r e r e 'EllS?,'fE'1'l6 et illl travail infatigable du Profes- seur D o 111 i ll :1 t e u 1' l'l2llltG, les ll'l0llllJl'E'S cle 11otre Glee Club ont remporte u11 brillant sut-1'-es 51 la inesse, EL la se-ance annuelle, et ZKUX D1'Of.,'l'2lllllll8S de lu Semaine- Saints. C e t t e f1l'f.f2ll'llSEltl0ll oelebre Cette annee le huitieme anniversaire de sa. fondation et ses meinbres attendent p:1tie1n111e11t le jour oft ils l'6C6Vl'0llt leur ein- bleme qui clenotera leur partic-i11z1tion :1 une si grande entre- prise. Plusieurs rle nos meil- l e u r s Ul'l2'llltl'E'S ont quitte Vecole au mois de juin dernier mais ils ont ete i1n1nediate- ment re11111lat-espar de j e u n e s enthusiastes des les D1'8llllQ1'8S se- maines de la 11ou- velle annee scolaire. Parmi les basses nous trouvons plusieurs ve- terans tel que Roger Lussier, Fernand Thi- beault, Rene R o u - Be- Ote Ell- vhard, et Vvilfrid rard. Les tenors aussi forment llll gg 1' o u p e d'etoilesbri1lantes par- llll lesquelles n 0 u S mniiptons E d o u a r cl Bouchard, C l e 111 e n t Dufour, Alban Caron, R o b e 1' t Chouinard, Robert V 21 ll il s s e et xxfvllllfilll Lytell. Mais le succes Yelll- norte ll Flll1'2Llt jainais one realise sans l'as- sistance et lat cooper- ation du Choeur de Chant eonipose de s jeunes etutliants de l'e0ole. Sous l'l1abile direction et le grand devouexneiit du Frere Simeon les parties de soprano et d'alto Ont f.T1'2lClGUS8lll9Ilt rendu l e u 1' s voix joyeuses aux Chants de la mes- se de chaque diinan- che, 51 la messe de ininuit, et a la seance annuelle. GERARD GAGNON 5 Cl C Ofa Q Senior 31 H Li' F1'0111 left to right: lst row: A. Caron, Boutzrard, F. Thibeault, R. Lussier, L. Caclrin, G. Gagnon, R. Lachz111ce, C. Dufour, W. Berard. 2nd row: D. Ouellette, R. Bates, N. Ouellette, P. Charron, A. Gagnon, N. Bouthillier, F. Boulay, R. Lavoie. 3rd row: E. Lagasse, B. Durand, R. Lytell, R. Guerette, A. Anotil, A. Lavoie, R. Latinville, T. Cloutier. 4th row: J. Clapin, R. Bouchard, R. Leduc, O. Dupuis, R. Emoncl, P. Lavoie, R. Chouinard. 5th row: A. Tremblay, R. Durette, A. Caron, Brodeur, G. Dugal, D. Lussier, R. JLlSSE'Zl1llll6, 1f.DLllllf7llt. 6th row: R. Valeourt, R. Gagnon, ' Dumais, A. Chabot, A. Levesque, J. Berard, A. Moreau. 7th row: E. Audit, G. Dube, R. A. B. Andrew, T. Bousquet, R. Vanasse, D. Auger. Junior 1 l'0lll left to right: lst row: E. Ballard, C. Levt-sque, G. Dufault, A. B9l'?,'6l', A. Caron, R. Dupont, N. Daviau, E. Dufault, P. Chabot. 2nd row: VV. Boudreau, D. Lavoie, E. I40llgCll2ll'll.D, F. Parent, C. Clair- niont, A. Bergeron, R. Couture, L. Carrier, G. Labonte. Ilrd row: A. Longchaznp. L. Levasseur, R. Dumont, R. Dauphinais, R. Thibault, C. Frascatore, L. Ouellette, A. Micl1aud. 4th row: R, Pelletier, M. Robidoux, E. Lapointe, R. Lainothe, P. Roberts, A. Guilleinette, li. Daigneault. 5111 row: O. Sevigny, R. Pic-ard, R. Guerette, B. Dtnnont, R. lI0l'1'lSS6ft6, R. Roussel. 6th row: A. Trottier, E. Einond, L. Tloudria, M. Clzlirmont, F. Rell. Tth row: E. Coleinan, A. Couture. LA BIBLIOTHEQUE La bibliotheque scolaire existe fi Prevost, nous ne pouvons plus en douter. Elle est etablie sur des bases solides et modernes, selon des plans adaptes aux differents besoins des etudiants qui la frequentent. Naturellement, un local plus vaste permettra plus tard d'y accumuler quantites d'ouvrages tres recherches qui ne peuvent actuellement y trouver place. Toutefois, les eleves du H.S. et du G.S. savent tirer profit de cette richesse enchassee dans les murs de notre ecole. Un bibliothecaire professionnel, Charles Mortet, souhaite que les bibliotheques soient attra- yantes, et que l'on y interesse le plus grand nombre possible de lecteurs par des catalogues d'une consultation facile, par des amenagements materiels accelerant le service, et par des acquisitions de livres modernes et de periodiques repondant aux besoins du temps present. Tout comme une ruche bien garnie, notre bibliotheque renferme 2000 volumes choisis et re- goit regulierement une trentaine de periodiques varies. Le catalogue mis en usage est base sur la methode decimale inventee par Melvil Deweyg ce systeme est adopte par plus de 65W des bibliothe- ques americaines. L'organisation de ce paradis des bibliophiles est due au devouement du Rev. Fr. Florentien qui, pendant plus de deux ans, a mis tout son talent a l'a1neliorer et fi la rendre attrayante. Les eleves de Prevost lui doivent une reconnaissance profonde. Notre vive gratitude s'ardresse aussie a tous les bienfaiteurs qui'ont fait profiter notre bi- bliotheque de leurs tresors. Leurs noms restent graves dans les archives de ce department et leur souvenir demeure dans nos murs. Staff of the Prevost Yearbook 1946 Our Provost Journal From' left to right: lst row: A. Pelletier, G. Martel, E. Wall, A. Plante, H. Lapointe, D. Latendresse. 2nd row: R. Desnoyers, R. Bouchard, A. Gagnon, G. I13,lllOlltRgl'l6, L. Marchand, R. Allard, M. Robillard. 3rd row: gesrosiers, H. Dion, R. Bousquet. A. Dussault, A. Gamache, R. Cadrin, R. Cyl' . eloquin. 4th row: F. Thibault, G. Dube, R. Desrochers, R. Giasson, R. St.-Amancl, A. Caron, P. Lajoie. 5th row: F. Talbot, M. Berube, R. Paul, S. Ford, P. Allaire. The Pf8Z'0Sf,, -- Monthly School Paper Among the many extra-curricular activities that Prevost High has undertaken, its invasion of the journalistic field has been marked with particular success. In relatively short order, the pub- llcation has developed from a printed report on alumni news to a monthly paper covering all events of general interest. A This year, the paper achieved the goal it had been striving for since the very first issue, 1.e., its management by the students themselves, who selected and wrote the articles they believed should be most appealing. Pursuing a distinct policy of self-improvement, the paper appeared month after month with new features that sought to please its subscribers. One of the most noteworthy innovations was the extensive use of photographic cuts which literally brought to life the subjects treated. For the first four issues, we had at our service a student photographer, Marcel Robillard, while the four last editions featured the excellent pictorial contributions of Brother Augustus. Q Of the many topics which accentuated our editorial policy were articles reminding the student body of its scholastic duties, while columns such as Tattle Tale Hale and Idle Chatter pro- vided the essential humoristic element. With pardonable pride we acknowledge the success of our undertaking. However, our achievement would have been far less spectacular had we not been encouraged by the benevolent support of the entire faculty, and especially three of its members. The limitless devotion of Brother Florentian, now a professor in Sanford, Maine, assured the gradual development of the paper dur- ing its first years. With unbounded enthusiasm, his successor, Brother Eugene, has quickly assumed the duties of his position, and it is our earnest opinion that he will prove to be an immense asset in all future editions. Spending countless hours that very often ran well into the next morning, Brother Simeon has devoted his untiring efforts to the actual printing of the paper. We are grateful beyond words to our printer whose work has too often gone unnoticed and unheralded. The Staff of Prevost 1945-46 feels that it has done its utmost to produce an interesting school paper. The Senior members who depart this year profess great satisfaction in the work they have accomplished, and, with a real sense of confidence, extend to next year's Seniors and particularly the new staff, its best wishes for success and continued advancement. ANDRE A. PLANTE. F., The mzforicczl Club l From left to right: lst row: P. Allaire, R. Vanasse, R. Bfwucliard, A. Lawrie, J. L. Clapin, A. flagiioii, R. Honda-, R. Desnoyers. Jud row: R. Cyr, 'E. Bouchard, A. Caron, R. Lytell, A. Plante, D. Latendresse, R. Desrochers, J. O,NB1l, R. Bousquet. 3rd row: F. Thibault, C. Clynes, A. Pelletier, E. VVall, H. Lapointe, S. Ford. Last year we, the students of Prevost, witnessed the launching of a new school organiza- tion whose sole aim was to promote the art of public speaking. After a short existence of one year the Oratorical Club has proven beyond the shadow of a doubt its usefulness in preparing the young man's mind for actual life. At its birth this new school activity was immediately warmly received and looked upon with great enthusiasm. This Year m0l'6 than twenty students of the two upper classes have shown a keen sense of rivalry in volunteering their services to promote so valuable an undertaking. These young men are to be heartily congratulated, for many of their leisure hours are whiled away in the choice of a favor- able t0Pic, the preparation of the actual speech an Ll the grinding practice of its delivery. As was decided early last year, the elimination contest was first held and the twelve leading orators were chosen to compete at the meetings that are to follow. The success of their efforts are to! be crowned by the award of three gold medals graciously donated by Rev. Father Jalbert, pastor of Notre-Dame, Rev. Father Dupuis, director of Prevost, and Rev. Brother Mereal, Provincial Su- perior of the Brothers of Christian Instruction. According to the verdist rendered by the faculty and invited guests who have acted as judges to these contests, Herman Lapointe, Samuel Ford, Daniel Latendresse, Andre Plante, John O'Neil and Alfred Pelletier provided the most interesting entertainment. The junior faction of our Oratorical Club is composed of Sophomores and Freshmen. They abide by the same rules and are judged as severely, according to pronunciation, fluency of the de- livery, and interpretation of their speech, as are the members of the first section. As a reward for their hard work and earnest toil the three leading orators will receive silver medals, one of which will be donated by Rev. Brother Patrick, Principal of Prevost. Although many of last year's leaders of this section have gone forward into the ranks of the first group, they have been replaced by able and enthusiastic newcomers. This year's Freshman classes have come forward with a galaxy of stars among whom we number Robert Vanasse, Nor- mand Bouthiller and Robert Lytell. The Sophomares are also well represented in the able persons of such veteran orators as Robert Houde, Reginald Desnoyers and Rene Bouchard. Prevost can well be proud of its up-and-c vming young orators who in but a few short years will compose the upper classes and the head of its student body. GERARD GAGNON, '46 ienfaiteurs Mgr James E. Cassidy, D.D., LL. D. Mgr James L. Connolly, D.D. Reverend Philias Jalbert Mgr Louis Damase Robert Mgr George Cain, P.D. Mgr Osias Boucher, P.D. Reverend Pere Thomas Landry, O.P. Reverend Arthur G. Dupuis Reverend Joseph A. Cournoyer Les Reverends Peres Dominicains Reverend Adrien Gauthier Reverend Louis E. Prevost Reverend Leonidas Lariviere Reverend Anatole Desmarais Juge Edouard J. Lajoie J. A. Fournier Omer Boivin Benoit W. Garnelau Docteur Docteur Docteur Docteur William J. Boudreau Docteur Arthur H. Hebert Docteur J. D. Milot Docteur Joseph O. St-Denis Leon J. Menard J. A. Archambault Docteur J. E. Mercier Docteur Pierre T. Crispo Doctor C. B. Wry Doctor David Prial Doctor W. F. Lynch Doctor C. P. Sullivan Paul O. Barre Docteur Docteur Reverend Stanislas Goyette Reverend J. Omer Lussier Reverend William Collard Sanctuaire de la Bonne Ste Mr. et Mme Wilfrid Lambert Mr. Jean Lussier Un Ami Les Anciens de Prevost Academie Jesus-Marie Enfants de Marie, Paroisse Notre Dames de Ste-Anne, Paroisse Notre Ligue du S. Nom, Paroisse Notre Boy Scouts, Troup 15, Paroisse Notre Boy Scouts, Troup 50, Anne Dame Dame Dame Dame Paroisse Ste-Anne Boy Scouts, Troup 12, Paroisse St-Roch 1 55 1-Catholic Book Week. 2-Orchestra in action. 3-Talking over baseball problems. 4-Breaking in new baseball recruits. 5- Bookworms at play. 6-The Glee Club in all its glory. 7-Trophy won by Prevost baseball team in '45. 8- Zeke surinting to school. 9-Cheer ieader at work. 10-Three Freshman hurlers. 1'I-Softball captains in school league. sf. BSHARI-YS ICE CREAM EAT AT BSI-IARA'S DINNERS SERVED DAILY H08 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-9372 l 0Page2 PREVOST1 jOE'S RED 8: WHITE STORE J. Glowacki, Prop. MEATS - GROCERIES - PROVISIONS - VEGETAGLES Tel. 2-7461 144 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Felicitations D 51 1 classe de ,46 Congratulations Joseph Mullen to the Class of ,46 MULLEN BROS. ---JEWELERS-H PaulE.Lapointe'44 l. F. Morin Furniture Store 1 Established 1887 C0mD1imeH'CS Of Noel Giard, Prop. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Philco Radio Frigidaires - Sewing Machines A Frlend 20 Main Road No. Tiverton, R. I. 1 Fall River 2-4869 Congratulations Class cmf 941-6 -...- MUNRUE PRESS PRINTERS SINCE 1872 30 IHIRD STRI ET 0Page4 PREVOST19-4 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 ST. DENIS PACKAGE STORE, Inc. 818 Globe St. Tel. 3-1322 Compliments of FOSTER'S, lnc. LARGEST SELECTION OF TOYS AND SPORTING GOODS IN THE CITY SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO SCHOOLS AND CLUBS 81 Pleasant Street Tel. 5-7416 ADVERTISEMENTS OPage5 FAL L RIVER aw W 21175 U - - -I- 1 ,. --- i - ' . I LAMOUREUX 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 Street Tel. 6-8161 Meilleurs souhaits aux gradues de Prevost avec les compliments de J . E . N A D E A U 1365, rue Pleasant Telephone 2-7491 I-I. ROUSSEAU 8: SONS, Inc. SKIPPY BREAD 1059 So. Main St. 0Page6 PREVOST194 Compliments of ' KORMON WATER CO. o PURIFIED BLEACH Savol Blueing Savol Ammonia Compliments of WALTER C. FRAZE CO. Your Athletic Store 9 North Main Street Phone 8-5656 Compliments of MASSEYS COACH SERVICE FALL RIVER DIAL 2-0072 ADVERTISEMENTS lPage7 SOUTH END FILM LIBRARY S AND 16 MM FILM RENTING LIBRARY SOUND AND SILENT FILMS H O M E M O V I E S Dealers for Ampro 16 MM Sound Projectors and Products Distributors of O. W. I. Films Musicals, Classics, Educational, Travelers, Cartoons, Adventures War, Sports, Features, Featurettes, Religious, 20 Century Fox 2 Reel Comedies and Musical Comedies Feature Picture Booking Special Features, Independent Features, Religious Features 56 VALLONIA TERRACE DIAL 2-5742 FALL RIVER Compliments of Jew ..lCE CREAM.. LEC I-I. BERUBE 0Page8 PREVOST 19 WILLIAM PROSSER 61 SON I-IALL'S MUSIC STORE REEDS MUSIC Music and Violin Department in Charge of I Felix Paul Strings 169 No. Main St. Popular Music Compliments of C 9 ADVERTISEMENTS 9Page9 Compliments of AUGUSTE I-IEBERT 8: F ILS Ren6 and his Dad Stanley B. Grinnell, Pres. Carl Buifington, Treas. TI-IE FRANK L. ALLEN LUMBER CO., BUILDING MATERIALS 296 Oliver St. Edwin F. Cobb, Mgr. Tel. 9-6443 FELICITATIONS DE QUALITY L. 8: B. STORES 10 magasins 31 votre service Propricitaires, LETENDRE Sz BOULE, Inc. NORMAND H. BOULE RAYMOND W. BOULE BOULE FUNERAL HOME 61.5 Broadway Tel. 3-2901 0Page10 PREVOST194 Compliments of WILFRED J. GINGRAS INSURANCE AMEDEE PARADIS MORTICIEN M A R K Y 0 U The Most Modern Chinese and American Restaurant in the City WE SERVE SPECIAL DINNERS EVERY DAY AND HAVE ORDERS TO TAKE OUT 1236 Pleasant Street Tel. 3-1181 LEO'S PHARMACY The Reliable Drug Storen LET US FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION 88 Brightman Street Tel. 2-9736 ADVERTISEMENTS 0Page11 Under New Management The Nem TH l Compliments of SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING - FINANCE Coiwses for Capt. Herve C. Briere High School Graduates College Students Veterans I We Specialize in Business Administration Leading to C.P.A. 2nd Co., 28th Infantry CQUISCS Massachusetts State Guard For Adult Men and Women H dner Bldg. Opp . Cherry's LIBERTY LOAN AND REALTY CO., Inc. COMPLETE LOAN SERVICE License 12 L. Alfred Renaud, Mgr. 210 Thomas Street Dial 2-6851 ALICE 8: Compliments of BLANCHE DRESS SHOP 22 North Main Street COATS - SUITS - DRESSES Mrs. Alice Lizotte and Miss Blanche Jolivet, Props. I'-'l QPage12 PREVOST194 GIRARITS SHOE REBUILDING 1228 Pleasant Street MENARD INSURANCE AGENCY AIME GIROUX, AGENT PAUL A. GIROUX, LIFE UNDERWRITER GRANITE BLOCK ROOM 325 Compliments of W. CI-IARRON 6: SON FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING 761 Eastern Avenue Dial 7-9111 ADVERTISEMENTS lPage13 Compliments of CORCORAN SUPPLY CO. 186 Plymouth Avenue Tel. 6-8273 Compliments of NONPAREIL LUNCI-IEONETTE 135 So. Main Street THE FLOWER SHOP HOTEL MELLEN 1800 So. Main Street Dial 3-0621 W. SEYMOUR GRAY TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES Sales ROYAL Service 145 Second Street Dial 3-1741 0Page14 PREVOST1946 O. DUIVIONT JEWELER and OPTICIAN 1424 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-2361 J. 0. Corriveau P. Levesque Sc Son Funeral Directors and Embalmers MEATS GROCERIEAS PROVISIONS FUNERAL HOME 690 County Street pau River, Mass. 907 County St. Tel. 2-7251 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL . . . Preparation for Business In the Heart of the City of THE F. G. ALLEN SCHOOL Granite Block Fall River FALL RIVER 8: NEW BEDFORD BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Bottlers of DEER HEAD BEVERAGES 16 Fl F RANCOIS X. PERRON GRANITE BLOCK JERRY CAPONE SHOE REPAIRING and SHINING 27StHdR d Fl1RiV M F EITELBERG AGENCY, Inc. 29 NORTH MAIN STREET V i 0Page16 PREVOST194 Est 1908 ARTHUR A. PLANTE 8: SON DIAMOND SETTERS WATCH REPAIRING DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Academy Bldg. Suite 221 Tel. 3-0561 Compliments of SLADE STREET LAUNDRY 1068 Slade Street Tel. 2-6171 WATUPPA GAS 8: FUEL R. D. Ouellette, Prop. DELCO OIL BURNERS, RANGE and FUEL OILS GAS and MOTOR OIL We give Green Trading Stamps Corner Eastern Avenue and Pleasant St. BERUBE'S DAIRY MILK, CREAM, EGGS -- FLAVORED DRINKS Berube's is Best 96 Buiiington St. Res. 105 Meribah St. Dial 3-2468 ADVERTISEMENTS lPage17 Compliments of DCVILLERS' PHARMACY Romeo de Villers, Reg. Pharm., Prop. Service to the Sick TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS 1392 RODMAN ST., Corner BRAYTON AVE. Dial 5-7730 Dial 2-9102 BOUDREAU STUDIO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY FAMILY PORTRAITS 131 South Main Tel. 2-1011 Compliments of Y 8: L CASH MARKET 1616 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-1751 MAYF LOWER LUNCH CO. 99 PLEASANT STREET Compliments of DOUCET INSURANCE AGENCY JOSEPH F. CACNON 6: SON MEATS and GROCERIES 1939 Pl t St t Compliments of COCA - COLA BOTTLING CO. OF FALL RIVER ADVERTISEMENTS 0Page19 FALL RIVER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Q Formerly Herrick's Institute, 209 FRANKLIN STREET MARCEL A- STG DENIS Compliments of GRANITE BLOCK SPA KAY F. WALSH ---FLORIST--- SPECIALIZING IN WEDDING AND FUNERAL FLOWERS 332 Second Street Dial 8-5352 0Page'20 PREVOST 19 Compliments de HERVE LAGASSE. PEINTRE - DECQRATEUR 291 HIGH STREET TEL. 9-6493 Drink More Milk for J Your Better Health Oseph P' Cote Teacher of Modern Piano Playing H- P- Hood 81 Sons Studio at 103 South Main Street Room 1 Milk - Cream - Ice Cream Tel. 2-4220 Tel 5-7801 Tel. 8-5628 Cl-IABGT BROS., INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS A 469 Alden Street Dial 2-5751 ADVERTISEMENTS lP9.g'e21 Quarry an PETE'S GULF SERVICE GAS, OILS and ACCESSORIES d Pleasant Sts. Tel. 5-7842 Compliments of GIUSTI BAKING CO. Bakers of the MASTER LOAF ALICE. CORSET SHOP Blanche and Yvonne Jolivet, Props. EXPERT CORSETIERE ON SURGICAL BELTS ALSO ALTERATION 34 North Main Street H. P. HOOD 8: SONS MILK AND ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH Berkshire Fine Spining Associates, Inc PLANTS A-B-E IN FALL RIVER ADVERTISEMENTS 'Page-23 AL'S ESSO SERVICE STATION GAS - OILS - GREASES - REPAIRS BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES 339 Pleasant Street Phone 2-9338 DEL'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 229 Eastern Avenue Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. IDEAL BIAS BINDING CO. BIAS and STRAIGHT CUT BINDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Factory and Office Union Mill No. 1 Tel. 2-2032 Best of Luck, George Your sister, Therese 0Page24 PREVOST194 JOS. V. ROY FUR FARM, EASTERN MINK Beulah Road, No. Westport Tel. 2-8450 RAYMOND'S VARIETY STORE ICE CREAM - SOFT DRINKS - GREETING CARDS STATIONERY - CANDY - PATENT MEDICINES - ETC. MEATS, GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 145 Nashua Street Tel. 2-9351 H. SCHWARTZ 8: SONS, Inc. LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS 664 Broadway Dial 8-5201 SQUARE DINER THE FLINT'S BUSY SPOT REAL GOOD FOOD George Crowther and Leo Bazinet, Props. Tel. 2-9355 ADVERTISEMENTS 0Pg C gl t f ALFRED BERUBE Carpenter - Builder ffwn BUILD Fon TOMORROW 62 KENNEDY STREET TEL 2 6642 ADASKIN FURNITURE CO. 0 Page 26 PREVOST 191+ Compliments of ' E. LaChance Choice Meats, Groceries, Vegetables 0 u , 0l1VlCF s Package Store Free Delivery 12 Tecumseh St. Tel. 2-4341 924 Eastern Ave. Tel. 3-2821 Compliments of Puritan Stores Compliments of a Friend H. M. Compliments of Da C, Compliments of ci Friend D'Arruda Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail of Hardware and Paints Electrical and Plumbing Supplies 63 Brightman St. Tel. 6-8051 The store that quality and service built Compliments of Charm Fashion Store Corner Mason and Pleasant Sts. Roberts Medical Supply Co. 36 Exchange Place Providence 3, R. I. Cascade Drug Co., lnc. 411 South Main Street The Drug Store Your Doctor Recommends ADVERTISEMENTS lPage27 Compliments of J. A, Fournier Brodeur's lVlen's Shop 11 Choate St. 1435 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-1971 Bedford Hardware Co. 7 Compliments of Builders' Hardware Painters' Supplies Farm Implements Ed. Cormier 639 Bedford St. Tel. 2-7925 Felicitations Compliments of R b . Desmarais Smoke Shop o ert esrosl -u Un Ami - 1259 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-6731 Fall River Bonne chance a Boller and Welding Robert Desrosiers A Coutu M. et Mme Thomas A. Maltais 488 Bay St. ' Tel. 5-7619 A1655 Radio 3 Delia,s Beauty Parlor 1 All Lines of Beauty Culture I 1122 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-1872 lg 1575 Pleasant St. Tel. 3-2109 Z Page 28 PREVOST I9 Compliments of Chas. F ortin and Son s Range and Fuel Oil Distributors and Sunoco Service Station Corner 11th and Bedford St. Tel. 2-4050 - 3-1343 Bonne chance at notre frere Maurice Olivette, Norbert, Vietta, Edgar, eannine Compliments of Rosenthal Tobacco Pleasant Street xl. A. Krupa Furniture Furniture of Price and Quality Radios, Electric and Gas Refrigerators 315 East Main St. Tel. 2-6991 Walter A. Wojcilc Deputy Sheriff - Real Estate Insurance and Bonds 113 Palmer St. Dial 2-2412 Leo Cadieux Interior Decorator Painting Wallpapering 137 Horton St. E. F. Cornell Leather - Luggage - Canvas Sporting Goods 24 Fourth St. Tel. 2-6961 Franklin Motors, lnc. Hudson Motor Cars High Grade Used Cars 804 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-2251 lVl. Pontes Auto Body and Fender Work Auto Painting - Repairing - Welding Truck Bodies Built and Repaired 222 Montaup St. Tel. 2-0954 Compliments of I-I. L. ADVERTISEMENTS O Page 29 Dial Shop 8-5421 Romie's Radio Service Electrical Appliances Repaired Romeo Perrault, Prop. 1080 County St. J. Cyril La Tulippe Attorney-at-Law Accountant - Auditor 26 Bedford Street Dial 5-7722 -- 2-1606 Compliments of Normand F. Hochll Electrical Shop C l LIA Redfern Motors, lnc. OTP ete QQ We and , Line 'V -',. rf' Commercial of Y Electrical 697 - 711 Pleasant St. Domestic OEA BQ, Appliances N 1270 Pleasant Street, Cor. Flint Street Compliments of James Kalif Westport Motors, lnc. Dodge - Plymouth Motor Cars Dodge Commercial - Dodge Trucks Tel. 5-7001 Westport Factory, Mass Get the Best of Liquors , at the Braley s Creamery, lnc. Westport Package Store ' Better Dairy Products Dial 2-8878 - We Deliver 884 Maple Street State Road No. Westport, Mass. Compliments of l J. Newberry Compliments of Phil Sowa 160 Peckham St. Page 30 PREVOST 19 4 Alcide l-l. Breault General Insurance 332 Academy Bldg. Oftice: Dial 2-0391 Res.: Dial 2-8003 lVlarie's Fur Shop STORAGE Repairing, Cleaning, Glazing 86 Grant St. Tel. 2-5611 Compliments of Glaclyis Beauty Shop Antoinette Chauvette, Prop. 18 Cottage St. Tel. 7-9261 Compliments of Peter's Candies 39 South Main St. Tel. 2-6433 Compliments of Grand Central Market David Bros., Props. 90 South Main St. Tel. 6-8226 Alphonse Lt Plante Expert in Piano anfl Player Piano Repairing and Tuning 25 Years Factory Experience Tel. 2-1941 or 9-6355 Compliments of Star Lunch 41 Pleasant St. Compliments of Arthur's Radio Service 362 South Main St. Tel. 2-6261 Worthmore Dress Shop Specializing in Bridal Apparel Complete Line of Dresses - Coats - Suits Every Dress Worth More 160 So. Main St. Tel. 2-9547 Bell Hosiery Shops The Shop That Brings 5th Avenue to Town 227 South Main St. Tel. 8-5181 ADVERTISEMENTS UP-33931 F. A. Forest Co. Compliments of Musical Goods Wilbur'S Religious Goods, Greeting Cards 268 South Main St. Tel. 3-2661 Compliments of Compliments of lVlonte's -- Jeweler A Friend 396 Spring St. Tel. 2-3421 ldeal Restaurant C 0 m p Z i WL 6 W t 8 0 f Modern Restaurant and Bar Anna Flynn lVlclVlanus 52 Pleasant St. 323 POC-asset St- 321 Academy Bldg. Tel. 5-7319 M D Perry Sl21fl:Ol'Cl POI1Cl lee and Fuel Co. General Insurance Range and Furnace. Oil Service Room 217, Academy Building Day and Night A. Coutu Ofiice: Dial 2-0088 Res.: Dial 2-2214 173 Stafford Road Tiverton, R. It Tel. 5-7291 9 Landry S Markets Get the Best of Liquors Meats, Groceries, Provisions at the 146 Division St. 89 Snell St. SIZQIQ Tel. 2-3072 Tel. 2-1741 Congo Package 515 Broadway 1934 Pleasant St. Tel- 2-3431 Tel- 2-5571 Dial 2-9585-We Deliver 340 Oak Grove AV9- Sanford Road North Westport Tel. 2-1949 Page32 PREVOST19 Compliments of Compliments of A. V. Poirier . . Optometrist Mr. Wilfrid Arsenault With Hudnel' Bldg- Hub Clothing Co. 130 So. Main St. Tel. 2-2081 Globe Laundry Wet Wash - All Ironed Economy Service Service is our motto 1449 Plymouth Ave. Tel. 2-4401 W S A R 1480 on Your Dial Superior Cleansers 241 Pleasant Street Compliments of R. A. Wilcox Co. 120 Bedf01'Cl St. Tel. 5-7838 Compliments of J. O. Neill Supply Co. 130 Bedford St. Tel. 6-8237 l..efty's Alemite Lubrication Service Auto Repairing Leonard J. Violette Formerly with Walsh Chevrolet 3090 Oliver St. Dial 2-5682 The Royal Store Outfitters for the Entire Family 1430 Pleasant St. Compliments of Pepsi-Cola DISTRIBUTING CO. OF FALL RIVER D VERTISEMENTS O Page lVlike,s Cleansers Fastest Service in Town Dial 2-4921 Two Stores 1498 Pleasant St. 1206 Pleasant St. Compliments of John M. Welch Insurance Agency 7 No. Main St. Dial 5-7781 Chas. D. Poirier Proprietor of Walsh Pharmacy 1224 Pleasant St. Tel. 6-8939 Compliments of Adams Bookstore, inc. 165 NO. Main St. Tel. 3-0862 Cook's Transportation Co. 84 Fourteenth St. Compliments of George's Market 1542 Pleasant St. John George, Prop. D. 8: D. Sales and Service 345 Second St. Tel. 9-6511 Compliments of Nohhy lVlen's Shop 120 SO. Main St. Tel. 8-5851 Compliments of La Haie Market 292 Palmer St. Tel. 2-4331 Atlantic Dairy Wholesale and Retail Milk and Cream 'tFroni Federal Tested Herds' 1058 Slade St. Tel. 2-9064 0 Page 34 PREVOST 1940 Compliments of Saulnier Cleansers 30 Sherman St. Tel. 7-9493 Pleasant Motors 2096 Pleasant Street Compliments of Parkeris Candies Gagnon's Barber Shop 1354 Pleasant St. Three Barbers - No Waiting Compliments of Cook Borden, lnc. 650 Davol St. Tel. 7-9361 Bonneau Printing And Greeting Card Shop Wedding Invitations 1 Day Printing Service 93 No. Main St. Compliments of Lachance Brothers Grocery - Meats ' 343 Fourth St. Tel. 6-8972 Cuimond F arms 727 Bedford Street Milk and Cream A Quality Product Raiche's Pharmacy Formerly Prevost's Pharmacy Edward E. Raiche, Reg. Phar. Prescriptions - Sick Room Supplies Patent Medicines - Newspapers 1801 So. Main St. Tel. 3-0682 Style Shoppe 1409 Pleasant St. ADVERTISEMENTS OPage35 COYETTE'S PACKAGE STORE QUALITY LIQUORS - WINES - ALES - BEERS- CHAMPAGNES - CORDIALS 1093 Stafford Road COYETTE'S WELCOME MARKET 853 South Main Street B. E. COYETTE'S MARKET Q U A L I T Y MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES BIRDS EYE FOODS LEOPOLD ET ALBAN THEBERCE MAGAZIN DE LIQUEURS QUALITE ET SERVICE 1768 Pleasant Street Delivery Service Tel. 2-7651 O'NEIL'S FISK TIRE SERVICE 56 . . 4' 31551622553 THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY TIRES Corner Central and Durfee Sts. 0Page36 PREVOST19 NORTH END LAUNDRY 30 Wellington Street ALL KINDS OF LAUNDRY WORK ALSO ZONIC DRY CLEANING Phone 2-3291 or 5-7596 THE LI N E ELBE FILE and BINDER CO., lNC. 649 Alden Street Fall River CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '46 A Oscar Fontaine '40 Compliments of SPORTS CENTER, Inc. Marie C. Potter Edw. C. Maher Manuel Felley Former Employees of Foster's 109 Pleasant Street Phone 2-0141 ADVERTISEMENTS 0Page37 DR. ALFRED J. ROY OPTOMETRIST Successor to Geo. A. Breault 124 So. Main Street Tel. 8-5041 Best of Luck to the Class of '46 from GOLDEN ARROW POULTRY FARMS V. P. Rohange, Owner A. L. Olivier, Mgr. Tel. Portsmouth 258 Adrien D. Picard Margaret M. Sullivan IDEAL BOOKKEEPING SERVICE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS SPECIALIZING IN BOOKKEEPING, PAYROLL, STENOGRAPHIC AND TAX SERVICE 13 Borden Street Phone 2-7881 'Pr-pgess PREVOST1946 WESTINGHO USE REFRIGERATORS HOUSEHOLD - COMMERCIAL, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, RADIOS AL'S TIRE SI-IOP, Inc. 415 Stafford Road Tel. 7-9395 IJNCOLN PARK YEAR ROUND SKATING AND BOWLING 14 UP-TO-DATE ALLEYS OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY: 6 - 12 SATURDAY, SUNDAY: 1 - 12 Keep Fit - Bowl Often Bowling Is the No. 1 Family Game LARGEST ROLLER COASTER IN NEW ENGLAND NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ' GENES CLEANSERS AND DYERS, Inc. Locally Owned and Operated FINEST QUALITY CLEANSING You've tried the rest - Now try the best Plant No. - 7-9370 179 Oxford St. Tel. 8-5004 - 7-9498 HENRY J. OLIVIER, Mgr. ADVERTISEMENTS Standard Pharmacy THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Stanley W. Novak, Ph. G., Reg. Ph,, Proprietor 246 East Main St. C. S: Sawyer 8: Co. The Home of Sawco Products BUILDERS' Ka PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 1791 So. Main Dial 9-6091 Phenix F arm Dairy Quality Milk and Cream Oscar Phenix, Prop. Tel. 2-1363 Compliments of C, C. Compliments of Woolworth 1353 Pleasant Street Sullivan The Florist Compliments of William C. Hickey City Councilor l..,LlC3S BI'Olfl'lCl'S General Auto Repairing 9 Chas, F, Brow Albert 5 Home Circle Store Prescrlptwn Druggist Meats - Groceries - Fruits Vegetables 127 Stafford Rodd 1012 Stafford Rd. Dial 3-1795 Free Delivery 6 Page 40 PREVOST 1940 E, E, Boyer 179 - 183 Harrison St. Lafayette Shoe Store 1347 Pleasant St. W. W. Leach 81 Co. Parts for All Makes of Cars and Trucks Dupont Paint - Exide Batteries Fall River Taunton New Bedford Lussier Bros. 1395 Pleasant St. J. N. Gendreau Moving - Trucking - Rigging Folding Chairs for Hire All Goo-ds Insured While in Transit 158 17th St. Tel. 7-9712 john's Shoe Store Matrix Shoes for Men 95 Pleasant St. Dial 8-5811 Strand Shoe Shine Parlor 1369 Pleasant St. Raymond Sc Sons Meats - Groceries - Provisions 862 Middle St. Tel. 3-1962 F all River or New Bedford Express Company Boston - Providence Motor Express Miss Palmana St.-Denis, District Sales Organizer for Spirella Foundation Garments 494 Ridge St. Tel. 2-0118 ADVERTISEMENTS lPage41 Henry Brodeur o m p 2 m e 11 s o C l ' t f Meats, Groceries, Provisions the Florist 149 Horton St- Tel- 24251 1554 Pleasant st. Dial 2-5112 or 2-5073 Edwarcrs Cigar Co. Eugene Cote 76 South Main Street 1 109 Rockland Street . 3 Waring Lake 5 A Jeweler - Optician Your Jeweler 42 South Main St. Phone 9-6372 Next to Durfee Theatre Tel. 2-6501 Compliments of Bloom's Curtain Shop , . Cote s Plano Shop 232 South'Main Street 455 South Main Street EILMHY M6113 Sh0D Paris Curtain and Tom Ellison Drapery Shop Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes 154 South Main Street 208 South Main St. Tel. 2-3821 i Page 42 PREVOST 1.9 6 Menarclls 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 Dick Gagnon 81 Sons General Auto Repairing 37 Ballard Street Fall River Compliments of lVlrs. Anna Ouellette Dry Goods Store 77 Fulton St. Tel. 5-7278 Compliments of lVlorrison,s 1457 Pleasant St. Dial 7-9561 Curtains and Window Shades Our Specialty lVl. Sweeney Co. Moving - Trucking - Storage 82 Borden St. Dial 3-1791 Modern School of Music John Rainone and Son Lessons in All Instruments Inquire About Our School Plan 400 South Main St. Tel. 6-8966 Phil's Barber Shop Look Your Bestg Come to the Best Four Barbers Phil Vaillancourt, Prop. 406 Lindsay Street Chouinard's Bowling Alleys 1693 Pleasant Street Desmarais Hardware and Supply Co. 1084 Staford Road Dial 3-0891 Anderson-Little Co., lnc. Fall River DVERTISEMENTS 0 Page Central Drug Store Cor. Bedford and Main Streets The Fashion Shop Ladies' Apparel Millinery 1454 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-0363 Compliments of Eagle Restaurant Alfred T. Bouchard Bread - Pastry Fruits and Vegetables in Season Wedding and Birthday Cakes 67 California St. Tel. 2-5640 Unusual Gifts Pictures and Mirrors Greeting Cards for All Occasions Fine Picture Framing Ellsas Art Store 364 South Main St. Bogle Hill Bakery Leo Vanasse, Prop. Wedding and Birthday Cakes 1860 Pleasant Street l3urcly's Cleansers High Grade Work Fur Storage 1856 Pleasant St. Dial 3-0771 Dial 2-0211 ESL 1862 l-lutchinson's Art Sho D Pictures, Picture Framing Artists' Supplies 1 54 Second Street Compliments de Zenon D. Barrette Boulanger 824 County Street Michaucl 8: Poirier Insurance 210 Thomas St. Tel. 2-0491 Page 44 PREVOST 19 Sanford Hardware Henry Liaverdure, Mgr. Dupont Paints Carpenter Tools 51 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-2381 A. Desmarais Tools - Hardware - Cutlery Paints - Wallpaper - Window Glass 1622 Pleasant St. Dial 2-3541 Peerless Laundry, lnc. Service - Sanitation - Satisfaction 1668 Pleasant St. Dial 9-6497 l-lorvitz Furniture Cor. Notre Dame and Pleasant Streets Louis P. Labbe Wholesale Distributor of Pickles, Preserves, Mayonnaise Ketchup, Mustard, Olives, Spices 75 Walker Street Dial 3-1483 Le Comte,s Dairy Milk - Cream and Dairy Products 160 Leonard St. Dial 7-9812 John F. Stafford 8: Co. A. Vaillancourt Variety Stores 696 Eastern Avenue Cigarettes - Tobacco and Candy J. E. Amiot 8: Sons Co. Hardware - Paints - Tools Enamelware 1535 Pleasant St. Dial 2-2571 W. l..ecomte's Dairy 395 Ames St. Tel. 8-5573 ADVERTISEMENTS O Page 45 McClellan Stores 1415 Pleasant St. Compliments of lVl3SOl1,S New England's Largest Furniture Showroom 410 Plymouth Ave. Fall River Compliments of Kaplan's Furniture 139 Pleasant St. Corner Fourth Compliments de Aime Pelletier Contracteur - Electricien Boutique: 633 Broadway Tel. 3-1691 Compliments of Barnabeis Service Station Cor. Pleasant and Choate Sts. Tel. 2-9396 A. Berger 8: Sons Complete Home Furnishings Radio Service 1639 Pleasant St. Dial 2-3561 Compliments of Mathieu Coal Company Coal - Coke - Range and Fuel Oil Master Kraft Oil Burners Tel. 3-0131 Modern Furniture Co. 376 So. Main Street Baril's Flower Shop Louise Parent 955 South Main St. Dial 2-5632 Frecl's Market Formerly Boule's Market Meats and Groceries 1572 Pleasant St. Dial 8-5741 0Page46 PREVOST1 Joseph Cayer Plumbing and Heating 396 Lindsey St. F all River News Co. Agents for Leading Newspapers and Magazines 138 Durfee St. F rank P. Azeveclo Case Farm Equipment Empire lVlen,s Shop E. N. Methot, Mgr. 168 South Main St. Tache Barber Shop 916 South Main St. Near Cor. Osborn St. Home of Good Haircuts Compliments of Joseph R. Sorel Wholesale Commissioner Fruit and Produce State Road North Dartmouth 117 Borden St. Tel. 6-8662 . . 9 Fortln Url Ray 5 Radiator Works 194 Albion St. Tel. 2-7573 47 Eleventh St. Tel. 2-5612 Bring Your Prescriptions to F all River Lumber Co. Henry Duffy 100 Weybosset Street Registered Pharmacist 1924 Pleasant St. Fall R iver 946 ADVERTISEMENTS 9 Page 47 Compliments of Lamloertls Pharmacy 815 So. Main St. Compliments of Leols Barber Shop 823 South Main Street Compliments of Pleasant News 1951 Pleasant St. James Almond, Prop. American Wall Paper Co. 1 Distributors of Modene Paints All Latest Wall Papers Corner Pleasant and Third Tel 2-3751 Thom McAn Shoes Men's, Boys', Girls' 190 South Main Street Gold Medal Bread 506 Llfldsey St. Dial 2-2512 - 7-9073 Compliments of Bay City Motor Sales, lnc. Theres a Ford in Your Future 1148 Davol Street Mercier's Market Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Free Delivery 160 East Main St. Dial 2-9563 Compliments of B: 81 Housewares 1372 Pleasant St. Tel. 2-5835 Compliments of l. T. Boyd Jeweler 49 North Main St. Tel. 2-7541 0 Page 48 PREVOST 1946 Compliments of BARRETTES DOUGI-INUTS New Englancfs Finest SPECIAL ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION 1912 Pleasant Street Dial 2-4641 Regal Park Battery 8: Ignition Floor Covering Co, Service 152 - 156 North Main Street Tel. 2-6422 1019 SO1Iltl'1 Main St. TBI. 2-9604 James Martin Compliments of Milk - Cream A 166 Whipple Street Tel, 2-2656 Fflend 1DIFPTISE'MENTS CPS-8949 3 GEORGE F. CANTIN 8: SON DISTRIBUTOR OF Food Products 1030 DWELLY STREET TEL. 2-2902 N Complzments of Complzments of Paul Cantin Bernard Cantin QPage5O PREVOST 1946 t PETIT'S PRIME PRODUCTS ALBERT'S COUGH SYRUP-EX-O-RUB-ATH LETIC LINIMENT - ALPYNOL - DISINFEC- TANT - COLD and GRIPPE TABLETS HAVE YOU TRIED ALBERT'S COUGH SYRUP? The favorite family remedy for over 20 years SOLD THROUGHOUT NEW ENGLAND 125 - 133 Bogle Street Telephone 2-1884 COMPLIMENTS OF FRIE D