St Anthony High School - Antonia Yearbook (New Bedford, MA)

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Q . 'A.A.QaA.4. 9 55.9.9 -' E lizagf? 1j22LTC7i2g6llf7 llijllfil E? ggi 8 - A ' 2 ,. I5 r' , Q.. O. 4 IW fo' v 0 ' og nf . . . . . fl Q 'Q' 9 'nn ' e9 '0'1':':'y':' Y I asa f' X . . . 4 A .. G W I 5 :-2 Q Q 'O O ,Q , . U 5: , 'Q Front Row: R. Berche, R. Caron. D. Rose. A. Parent. R. Loranger, W. Desrosiers. N. Collet, R. Buchcmd, R. Rainville, R. Richard. M. Bernique. Back Row: E. Gregoire. R. Lcxperle, R. Guy. R. Fortin, P. Iodoin. E. Berthicxume. C. Portin, R. Fournier. R. Gaudreau. R. Arsenault. D. Lemenuger. Team Manager: H. Chcrpdelaine. The football season has come and gone. The gridders from St. Anthony High won only one game out of eight, but certainly lost no prestige in doing so. Facing a tough schedule they more than held their own. The football enthusiasts of this section hold our Parochial eleven in high regard. End to end, our line was considered one of the finest in this vicinity. Normand Collet and Conrad Fcrtin were a pair of glue-fingered endsg Raymond Rainville and Paul Iodoin, a pair of rugged individuals at the tackle slots: Emilien Berthiaume and Roger Gaudreau counted among the best guards in the city: Roland Laperle performed admirably at his center post. This last young man, We are positive, will attain stardom in the very near future. 71 9 0:9 0 Q' Q 4 9.0 04 04 D s w5o5sro's,o no o Q ....... .v.o.ofo.vfv.o2o2o ' ' -M 54 5'J O.: 56 926 361 -Q O 4 Yi

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90 o 9' 4. 2021 0' ' n . ,o, 521 5' 1 t I git QQQQQQQQQQQQQY I L9!Lf maroon, gcglzf l rio.. . . . . , . . . ti jaw -tg fvf4foIvfvf'.'.0.m'.0.'.0.0.'.t Q A ' K X in -o 2,3 CC 27 ng. O .gt . QJ O 3' 0 z-- nf ., , V1 s Rv' P 4 Q' Kneeling: I. Lavault. Y. Turgeon, R. Richard. Standing: A. Suvoie, V. Michcmd. L. Goulet. Y. Lorcxnqer. Qur vivacious queens of the turf and of the basketball court have toiled incessantly to improve their gracious movements and rhythmic yells. Success has crowned their ef-fortsg verily, they have made for themselves an enviable name in the world of high school athletics. They are unquestionably a part of the contests, they supplement the physical action of the players with colcr and atmosphereg they stir the crowd to a hysterical point if the game is close, or often steal the show if the game is one-sided. They sponsor competition between schools and inspire pride in cur own colors. Naturally, the task of our seven lovelies is to cheer the players who give their all to bring home the victories. As a result, we have the most cheerful team in this vicinity. The score, no matter how far it has gone against us, never influences the girls' unshakable belief that S.A.l-l. can win. This confi- dence turns into sympathy, but never resentment, if we lose. With this moral support backing them up, our players always have an added incentive to win. Yes, our cheerleaders have performed their task, and very well indeed! The equipment with which they have accomplished this Herculean task of developing into top-flight cheerleaders within a mere two years is mainly talent, ability, willingness and endless hours of practice. A repertoire cf cheers which can match any seen or unforeseen event is at their disposal, but to stay at the top of the heap they are forever adding novel songs, cheers and move- ments. lt is evident that their work has paid off, for they are reaping the laurels of success. Ifllylllflllfll l'l0llTlIiI'l' '48 70 0000000007 .,., ..... . 6 6 1fvf40f0f0Z1fvf0f0f0.0A

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6 00' 81 3 4 ,1 9,1 4 OO '0'O'0'O' 'YY , oooo ,Q 50.5 vs The highlight cf the season was the fine offensive Work of our star quarterback Romeo Richard. This triple-threat back was our main offensive cog along With Richard Bachand Ronald Fortin and Robert Caron. Romeo's running passing kicking left nothing to be desired. The season closed on a cheery note with the announcement that Roger Gaudreau had been chosen as the All-Narragansett Guard on the All-Star K 'F ,S lf ' 2 ' 3 4' 'v 'O 'O U, n I 9 0 44H4.4K x X X 50 O O :fo 1 sv. I 0 s Q' ' so sa' t I 9 o ',1 , , , 1 04 O1 90 I4 , . O C O Q O lo 4 o o O 9 64 'Q 'a Tearn, Small Schools. Roger was very deserving of this honor, being one of the hardest working men on the team. Here are the results of the football games during the '47 season: St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Anthony St. Anthony O Bridgewater 20 l2 Somerville U O Bourne 6 U Falmouth 12 O Yarmouth 7 O Mansfield 13 0 Diman Voke 14 6 Case l2 Clznrlws Gflizms '48 HERE WE GO! SOQQQQQQOOOO' Q3 o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o'o fy 54 S' r I.. 909 nO' DO: - i if 72 .vv-..v., . Q O 541150-.QAAA