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KEY GTE
Although we fully realize that our principal
subject is a unique inanimate object, we feel that
he is imbued With certain coveted virtues. Senior,
bccause of his perseverance, obedience, patience,
and service which he has dutifully rendered for
over three dec- ades, has been
instrumental in helping us to
strive for suc- cess. Claretta
Pope, a member of the class of
1918, inspired by a Red Cross
drive during World War I, brought Senior into
tangible form on the front board in room 208.
Therefore, it is only fitting that we give special
recognition to unflinching Senior, our trusting
friend, whose presence, until now, has been
"unwept, unhonoufd and unsung."
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Administration
Clubs
Sports
Seniors
Sponsors
THE
UNQUITY
ECHO
IHILTUH HIGH SCHUUL
. v
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9 " V4
15 M . . . .
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,fifiw K ' 5 X X 1 H - 4' .lu
1954
IHIHUH, IHHSSHCHUSEHS
GEORGE C. MAIQSDEN
2162165641
To the C ass 0 ineteen Fifty-four
Born in mid-depression gloom, inducted iI'lt0
formal elementary training during World War II, exposed
to secondary school environment through the Korean al'd
stalemate, members of the Class of Nineteen Fifty-four
are now to experience the demands of normal maturity:
work and play, food, clothing, and shelter, family and
civic responsibilities. The rhythm of your adulthood is expected to beat at a faster
tempo than that of previous graduates. jet propulsion and atomic energy have
inevitably ignited a chain of reactions which apparently makes life both sharper and
broader.
During your high school days you have seen these inventions evolve even
though you do not know the names of the creative thinkers because so many were
involved and they were so interdependent. But you do know that the end is not in
sight, in fact, there can be no end. Since one new idea stems from others and leads
to many more, the end must be infinity.
More and more people are getting more and more education. Consequently
more minds are available for constructive thinking, not merely in the area of material
research, but also in human and social relations.
Youeare living in an age in which social progress lags behind social vision.
Whereas a few leaders manifest a high degree of maturity in social insight, the impact
on the bulk of people indicates a lack of sense of fairness, tolerance, and true recogni-
tion of interdependence. Likewise you are living in an age in which there is much
publicity pressure against independent thinking, even nazi-type pressure for conformity.
A Uncritical adherence to a doctrine or authority can be d-eadening. Our
country was founded by dissenters. The liberties we prize were won because men
exercised the privilege of critical examination. The American way of life cannot
endure without a discriminating attitude. Constructive skepticism is an essential
ingredient. To dissent is a positive duty. To be critical of ideas, interpretations, facts,
and conclusions is both a. test and a tenet of your tradition. May each member of
the Class of Nineteen Fifty-four accept his freedoms and responsibilities with a stead-
fast resolution to keep them flexible and responsive to modern change and human
progress.
WWE M
Ji:
MAX 0. BRUNVN
lfirrlrrggj
JOHN A. CARNIE
l3rmlflf1'1'pir1,q
SHIRIIICY CAVE
lfllglixll
DORIS II. CIIADNVICK
l.r1lin
ALICE E. CONANT
1'
l'l1g1.s'if'11l I'Irl11r'1llim1
NIH ,I ,Ili V. DAVVICS
Clnlllillpg
ROSE DEPUYAN
Mr1flu'n111Iir'.s-
ffIlARI.I'fS M. DUNBAR
Safvly l'fzl111'r1finn
RlVl'll DYAS
lfnglixlz
FA
BARBARA H. ALBRET
lingli.s'l1
RICHARD C. BAILEY
rAl'l'UlIllllHl'-Y
Slmp
ALEXANDER C. BELL, IR.
l31mkk1'r'pir1g
IDA I". BERNI
S1'r'l'r'l11r'y
DORIS A. BRIDGES
Ilmcl of Iinglislz D1'pnrlnn'nI
ARTHUR J. BRIMSTINE
VIIY'-Pl'flIl'f12lI1
Ilwul of Mrltl:f'1m1li1'.x' Dwpl.
Q 0-Hg
x
LTY
LOTTIE A. ELZBUT
Tg1p1'zL'i'itin,c,'
Sten0,L5raplzy
TIIELMA B. FOSTER
Ilisfory
RAYMOND A. CADAIRE
1'rnl1li'ms of l7l'lIl0f'I'Ill'U
:X
A. IRENE CODDARD
1111111 of Frwicli DCjIKll'fIIIl'IIf
CENEROSA C. HACAN
Foods
Il. DORA IIAMLIN
Art
ff?
M
E. FRANCIS KANE
Szilmmster
Head of Cmnmcrzfial D1'p11rtmr'nf
I
FRED L. KELLEY
Physics
Auto Mecliziriiay in Basic lull:
JOSEPH M. LONG
Printing
HARRY B. MCCORMICK
Physical Ediicutimi
llygiene
CERTRUDE M. MILLER
Guidance
MARTHA R. MURDOCK
Office Pructi1'r'
Typrfurriting
NORMAN N. NEVINS
Ileuzl of lIi.s-tory Dvpflrfnwnt
EDITH E. NEYLAN
Lau: and Ecmzoniirs
INIEREDITII REED
English
A 6 if 4, 3
C
W
.ff
NORMAN C. TARDIF
U. S. Ilistory
Mathematics
FRANCIS W. TATRO
SllfIl'I'Ul.S'0l" of Music
EVELYN C. 0. TONDREAU
Frfmcll.
FRANCIS X. TRACY
English
IAN F. WATSON
Physical Education
ETIIEL B. WILEY
Biology
FACILTY
PAUL J. SHUTE
Mcclmnical Drawing
HOWARD A. SMITH
Hffafl nf Svivmv' IJl'1J!ll'lIIH'Ilf
and
STANLEY F. SNELL
M atlzematicrs
HABRIET E. STAPLES
Stcnograpliy
TU,Jl'llfI'lllll,Q
8
. N
CH IAP
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STUDENT COUNCIL
lfront Row: ll. Crzulv, S. C1-rlw, ll. Km-clnlv, A. llulillmo, D. l,unl, NV. l,lll'5l'll, NY, Uiistuisoii,
CI. NVilliaunson.
TUDENT COUNCIL
'l'lu- StllClL'lll Council luis cxln-i'ic-ncvcl
:L vcry succc-ssi'ul yl'ill'. llclorm- tlu- shirt of
scliool in Sn-pig-inlu-r, tlu- Council cnjoyc-cl two
claiys ut tlu- Osgood Ilill Estutn- wlu-rv tlu- incin-
lu-rs initiutvcl un orivntution progrann auul
lanllsc-ml, ou-r tlu-ii' ya-:luis work. Tlu- Council ulso
illll'lICll'il Slutm- znul lfustvrii Division convvn-
tions ant llingluun, My-tlnu-n, auul 'Bm-lmont.
Sflllll'lIf Cmmril at Osgood Ilill
llu- nu-nilu-is sponsorm-nl ilu- aninuul rc--
union of llu-ir uluinni mul c-i1r1'is-cl on tlu- usuul
functions, suc-li as sm-iuling czircls to ilu- sic-lx auul
i'OllClllL'llllj.f ilu- aissmnlmlivs for ntlilc-tic uu'au'cls.
'l'lu- Council c-xpluilu-ml lo ilu- Pill'Cllt-'l1l'LlClH'l'
Associulion lum' tlu- StlNll'Ill orgainiznlion liIlIlC-
lions, Sc-vc-ml sc-liools wisliing to iniprow- ilu-ii'
own councils 1-itlu-i' visitc-cl tlu- loc-all group ur
wrolv lor aulvicm- auul zlssislauuw-.
'l'lu- Council gain- lor llu- sl-c-oiul yx-ui' ll
scliolzusliip lo il wortliy Sllllllllll auul l'0lllllllIl'll
to lvuilcl its c-iulownu-nl lvuiul. Nliss l"oslc-I' :uul
Williann Pursvll, llu- ffouiu'il'g vin-1--pn-siclc-ill.
will lllU'lICl llu-Nulionulffom'm-nlion41tSl. lluul,
Miniu-soin, u'lu-rv our x'ic-1--pn-siclm-mit jointly
willi our zulvisa-1' uill In-zul ai prolxlc-ni c-liniv.
HOME ROOM
This year, as in previous years, the
Ilome Room Delegation proved to be an asset
to Milton High School. Under the careful guid-
ance of their adviser, the members of the Dele-
gation have helped the Student Council by
assisting in some of the Council's projects. An
Stmlent Council Annual Reunion Dinner
DELEGATION
important hit of Work was the aiding in the
Scholarship Fund and selling tickets to the
Harvest Dance.
Realizing the need and vast importance
of a delegate at the National Convention, the
Home Room Delegation and the Student
Council held two other fund-raising projects
that proved to he of value, sentimental and
otherwise, to the Student Body, The money
raised will pay in part the expenses of a Milton
delegate to the National Convention to he held
in Minneapolis this summer. Milton pennants
were sold, and a "Courtesy Afternoon" was
held. The idea of the "Courtesy Afternoonn
was to impress upon the students the value of
correct manners in all walks of life.
By setting an example of good citizen-
ship and sound judgment, the Delegation has
proved to he a valuable link he-tween the Stn-
dent Body and the Student Council.
HOYWEROONI DELECATION
l'ronl How: J. Stevenson, L. Daley. S. Kolstad, C. Forde, XV. Gustafson, Il. Mahoney, C.
Donick, N. Daley. Second Row: S. Oldfield, L. van Ccstel, J. Ilill, S. Lange, XV. Kantaros,
T. Carlmark, E. Seeatore, F. Courtney, I. Mvers. Third How: A. Pappas, P. Sullivan, L.
XVQ-hher, R. Melielvev, C. Finertv, j. Driscoll, J. Lane, T. McCarthy.
ll
UNQUITY ECHO STAFF
Front How: L. Stanhope, XV. Gustafson Ad. Foisie, C. Donohue, M. Edinnndson, B. Avery, N.
Cordon, S. Mikulski. Second Row: 13. Ulman, A. Pappas, lt. March, Clicklnan, ll. McAuliffe,
A. l"audel, K. Mullin, lt. Bradshaw, B. Ellwood, L. Masliriek.
BLICATICNS
For thirty years the pupils of Milton High School have enjoyed "The
Unquity Echo." On these pages are the pictures of the juniors and seniors who have
made such a publication possible during 1953-1954,
The magazine staff published two excellent issues. The january copy, which
featured travel, contained many interesting accounts ol' M.l1.S. travelers and numerous
articles on far-away places. The April copy featured spring and the Easter season. These
two issues compare very favorably with those which during the past two years received
first rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association.
The Yearbook staff has worked since October in planning and writing this
seventy-two page record of the school year.
Were it not for the well-organized efforts of the business staff, however,
these two publications would not be possible. By conducting a record hop, by selling
tickets for the senior play, by obtaining sponsorships and selling subscriptions. the busi-
ness staff has raised funds to support both the magazine and the Yearbook,
"THE UNQUITY ECIIOU YEARBOOK
lfrlifor - Morris Edmundson Editor - David Melley
Assisnmt Editor - Charles Donohue Associate Editor - Stuart Tays
Sr'crcIr1ry - Barbara Avery Secretary - Marilyn Brolin
llu.sinr'ss f1'1llllllgI?I'A11iCllLll'l1 johnson
12
YEARBOOK STAFF
Front Row: An. Foisie, J. Strongu, S. Tuys, D. Mellcy, M. Brolin, C. Czlnney, J. Ingrzllmnl.
Second Row: S. Kolstud, K. O'Dcmnell, P. 0,Connor, R. Paltcrson, E. ROWlXDtl1i1lll, J. Crosby,
j. Bender, I. lNlCG2lI'I'llllLlIl, F. Kaplan, M. lXlCNlllllilfll, B. Pearson.
LTO HIGH CHQGL
ECIIU BUSINESS STAFF
Front Row: M. Croce, C. Cnrnmt, H. Cotz, R. -Iolmson, -I. Alfunu, j. Mya-rs. Sccmul Huw:
A. Pappas, D. Bannon, K. Mullin, T. Sylvester.
- 13
I'1'1111I Huw: II. I'.Ilw11111l. I'..
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NY111'1'1'11. S. Nlikulski. II.
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MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
CI1-11 Club
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IIRIINI
14
Radio Club
l"ront Row: D. Bnonagnrio,
D. Crook, R. McGrath, R.
vvltlltllll, C. Finertv, W.
Shinnev, J. Thornton, R.
Stanley, Rudin. Second
Row: C. Pickering, Faber-
tv, bl. McCnsker, I. Carnie,
,l. Deering, R. Kantaros, P.
Menadier, T. Pardy.
Radio Club
The Radio Club met this year under the
direction of Mr. Fred Kelley. The club is organized
to aid its members in learning of the fundamentals
of electricity and radio, and to simplify their earning
ol: a radio operatoris license by the practice of Morse
Code. The clnbis plans for the immediate future in-
elude the setting np of W-l-MHS, a radio station
located in the school building and run by the clnlfs
members.
PRESIDENT Cary Fincrty
VICE-PRESlDENT Charles Shinney
SECRETARY Richard xvllllttlll
'TREASURER Robert McGrath
Photography Club
Under the guidance of Mr. lloward A. Smith
incinbers of the Photography Club have learned cor-
rect camera techniques, The art of taking pictures
and later developing and enlarging them has been
taught by actual practice. The darkroom with its
equipment has been available to any club member.
This year pictures of the track and basketball teams
were sold, and other snaps appeared in the Unqnify
Echo and Yearlzook.
PRESIDENT Marvin Cordon
VICE-PRESIDENT Richard Duncan
SECRETARY Annette Foisic
TREASURER Morris Edmundson
Photography Club
Front Row: S. Scroggs, B.
Uhnan, R. Duncan, M. Ed-
mundson, M. Gordon, An.
Foisie, F. Mclnnis, C. Steb-
bins, C. Smith. Second Row:
ll. Laurie, C. Greenberg, E.
Steinberg, L. Norton. N.
Schwartz, R. johnson, L.
Osborn, P. Dias, ll. Doherty.
Third Row: R. Paterson, S.
Clickinan, J. Bender, S.
Tavs. L. Webber, Al. Pnrsell,
R. Murch, T. Hawkins.
The Scrihhlers
The Scrihhlers have had a very successful
year. For the most part the members themselves
have taken charge of the monthly meetings, reading
original stories, essays, and poems. Impromptu verses
or an amusing skit often furnished a lighter touch to
the program. The highlight of the year, however,
was the annual writing contest, with two prizes of
353.50 each: one for the hest story and one for the
hest poem.
PIll'ISllJliN'l' Arthur Pappas
VICE-PIilQSlDEN'1' Virginia Miglieriui
SEClilC'l'APmY Katherine O'Donnell
'l'ltlCAStJIiER Judith Crunk
ADVISER Miss Meredith llced
Serihhlers
l"ront How: M. Melnnis, K.
Daly, I". Kaplan, K. Dillon-
!
neil, V. Miglierini, A. lap-
pas, -I. Lronk, M. jaspau, ll.
Gotz. Second Row: D. Rich-
mond. P. Callivan, C. Bal-
ting, E. Silnon, C. 'lql1UlllSUll,
D. Thomson, P. Fahey. F.
Coleman, M. McNamara, j.
Meyer, S. Siiuon, N. Stearns.
Screen Guild
Under the direction of Miss jane Wiagoner,
audio-visual director of the Milton schools, incmhers
of the Screen Cuild have gained experience in the
handling of films, slides, and tape recordings. By
repairing and servicing their own equipment and also
that of the school, they have gained knowledge
which will help them with hohhies or vocations. A
new series of photographs, prepared hy memhers,
will aid future candidates for the Screen Guild in the
operation ol' specialized equipment.
CHAIRMAN Daniel liuonagurio
SECliETAliY liohert cilllly
'l'liEASUP1Elt Joseph DeLuca
Screen Guild
l"rout Row: S. Piudin, A
Pappas, j. D1-Luca,
Clully, J. Bender. Seconc
Row: I". Coughlan, D. Ban-
non, j. Cronin, P. Menadier.
Chess Club
l"ront liow: C. Donohue, C.
Crose, YV. Keongh, S.
Milcnlslti, D. Caton. Second
Row: D. Bannon, A. Pas-
quale, A. VV atso n, P.
Keough, li. johnson.
Cbess Club
The Chess Club, advised by Mr, Max Brown,
1'olled up an impressive record of five wins and one
tie out of eight meets. The clubls outstanding play
was spearheaded by Secretary Stefan Miknlski on
the lirst board and Treasurer Cordon Crose in the
number two slot. Backing up this formidable first
line were XVilliam Keongh, on the third board, and
Donald Caton filling the Milton chair on table four.
The filth board was manned by eitlier Burton Litnian
or Charles Donohue.
l'RESIDEN'I' VVilliam Keongh
Yllfli-PIKESIDENT Cliarles Donohue
SICtIliIC'I'AltY Stefan bliltnlslii
Tlil'lASUlllLll Cordon Crose
Debating Society
During the past year the newly organized
Debating Society became an important extra-cnr-
ricular activity. Under the careful supervision of Mr.
Francis Tracy the members have been learning the
fundamentals of public speaking, oratory, and de-
bating. Although the membership has been compara-
tively small, the society has consisted ol' interested
juniors and seniors willing to give time and energy
in return for experience in speaking.
PRESIDENT Charles Donohue
VICE-PRESIDENT Fay Kaplan
SECRETARY Stanley Clicliman
TREASURER Albie llilrys
Debating Soeielv
Front Row: YV. Kepper,
Cliclcman, C. Donohue, I".
Kaplan, A. llitrvs, Mr.
Tracy. Second Row: M.
jaspan, S. Mikulski, D. Ban-
non, D. Greenfield. A. Pap-
pas, A. Potter, K. O'Donnell.
LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB
Latin-American
Front Row: M. Croce, M
Lund, E. Rowbothalu, E
' Sweeney, G. Signorine, A
Watson,, K. Duggan, S
Kolstad, C. Stebbins, I
Alfano, K. VVard, A. Dahlbo
Second Row: J. Aborn, E
Dougall, C. Flynn, I
Twomcv, Ccrkc, D
ncy, V. Jolley, E. johnson
D. Fellows, j. Sattcr, M
slci, L. Osborn, C. Currant
M. Cramer, B. MacDonald
M. O'Donncll, I. Mclnncs
don, I. llill, B. llourihan
K. McDonough, R. Mackin
C. Macdonald, A. Pasquale
PRESIDENT Nancy Watson
VICE-PRESIDENT Kathleen Duggan
CORRESPONDINC SECRETARY Sonja Kolstad
RECORDING SECRETARY Gloria Sigll0l'illC
TREASURER Eleanor Sweeney
ADVISER Miss Edith Neylan
The Latin-American Club resumed its many functions after a recess of a
year. This Club, open only to juniors and seniors, has met every third Tuesday in the
month. At these monthly meetings there have been color slides and talks.
The members not onl have become familiar with Saanish words and
y .
phrases, songs, and dances but also have obtalned a better understanding ot our neigh-
bors in Central and South America.
DRAM ATIC CLUB
PRESIDENT Ann Pasquale
VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Dowdall
SECRETARY Carole Macdonald
TREASURER Nia Sanstrom
Under the direction of M1'. Marsden, the members of the Dramatic Club
have enjoyed many pleasant times rehearsing and performing. "A Stranger in Bethle-
hcnf' was presented in December, and "Curses, the Villain is Foiledw in January.
ln April, the Club co-operated with "The Unquity Echov and the Senior
Class in presenting the senior play, "Our Miss Brooksf' for the benefit of the school
magazine and yearbook,
The members of the cast were as
Miss Brooks ........ ..., , Jane Stronge
Miss Finch
Ilugo Longucre
Mr. Wllclsworth
Miss Audubon
lzlsze , .
Elaine .. ., ,
jane. ,,
, .... Charlotte Forde
, , Stuart Tays
..., Donald Caton
, , Carole Macdonald
Anne Pasquale
Nancy Baker
. Beverly Pearson
follows:
Sylvia
Doris
Marge
Faith ,
Rhonda
Ted ,
Stanley .
Martin ,
Mrs. Allen ................... Barbara Ellwood
Anne Dahlbo
Joan Twoiney
. Iudy Alfano
Carole Stebbins
Marilyn Bell
, Kevin Mullin
Stanley Gliekman
Richard johnson
Fusoni, C. Smith, C. Sted-
man, B. Mahoney, j. Mac-
Howic, j. 0'Ncill, C. Tcu-
Bell. Third Row: D. Zelin-
B. Huban, D. Glenn, J. Cor-
Cirls' League Officers
Front Row: Nancy Baker,
President, Gloria Signorine,
Senior Vice-President, See
ond .Row: Miss Murdock
Adviserg Clare Currant, See
rctaryg Nancy Daley, junior
Vice-President.
if
GIRLS' LEAGUE
The Cirls' League had a very busy year with many activities. In October
the sophomore candidates, after a day of initiation, took the oath at the impressive
candlelight service. In December the League held a very successful Christmas dance,
sent toys and gifts to the Home for Little Wanderers, and shipped a Care package of
clothing to Korea. The Dramatic Committee presented the play, "The Case of the
VVeird Sistersf at the valentine tea for mothers and also at a school assembly. The sue-
cessful year was climaxed with the annual Girls, League Spring Dance,
Some of the members of the League deserving special recognition are the
junior Aides who have done volunteer work at the Milton Hospital. In their yellow and
white uniforms, they are watched for eagerly by many of the patients. From half-past
four until six in the afternoon they fill pitchers with ice water, serve dinner trays, give
clean glasses, and help in any other way they can. Besides creating a cheerful atmos-
phere, they are given a chance to learn more about the nursing profession.
PRESIDENT Nancy Baker
SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT Gloria Signorine
JUNIOR VICE-PRESIDENT Nancy Daley
SOPIIOMORE VICE-PRESIDENT Ioan Stevenson
SECRETARY Clare Currant
Junior Aide
Front Row: S. Oldfield, C.
Smith, I. Aborn, Ad. Foisie,
S. Kolstad, A. Donovan, A.
Fandel, E. Fusoni. Second
How:L. Osborn, I. Twoiney,
E. Sweeney, C. Forde, M.
Iaspan, B. Ulman, M. Bell,
K. Sullivan, C. Tennev, V.
Jolley. Third Row: A. Ma-
thewson, C. Ward, J. Cor-
don, A. Dahlbo, C. Mae-
donald, A. Watson, A. Pas-
quale, C. Stebbins, D. Fel-
lows. Those not present
when picture was taken: M.
McNamara, An. Foisie, B.
MacDonald R. Mackin, I.
Brown, E. Laurentz, B.
Pearson, C. Greenberg.
19
IIONOR ltOl.l,
L. Lurrztnt. QI. Illjlltllliltll. C,
Stt-hhins. I. ltuhin. I.. Stun
5. C.tu-knlaum, R. lx:-chty, K
NVc'htwr, NV. Kvppcr. Nl
Gordon. -I. Croslw, C. Dono
xVtlIiillllNOll, lt. .IOIIIIHOIL
l .
Honor Roll Drlver Eclucatlon
'l'hc'rt- strc' soma' in our SttIKlt'llt hotly who Ullctcl' tht- j.ftlidtlIICg' of Mr. Dunbar, Nlitton
ch-sorvc Spvciall I'i'COj.:llitiOll for thcir OtltStttIltliIlg uc- H415-Eh 5l'ltt'0l 5Utd1'llfS h'1ll'll tht- rutvs amd 1't'Q"l1'ti0"5
c-omplishmc-nts. Thcsc stuck-nts lmvc nc-hicvt-cl honor ft' flt'tV"'tl- Dtttltttl it f0t'l"tUUllfll CHlll'SL','thc jtuctvnt
mmhls in tht, uW,I.nw, H,Cm.dS of thcil. Sophmnmc .md In CIVIXOI' 1-'KltlCtltlOll h'tnn5 All?Otlt tht- Cllgltli' ot at Cnr,
llmim, Wvlrg flfhwugh lX,l.Ww,l.,lm,l, ,md willillglwgs tht' halslc IIIIICIQIIIIUIIHIIS ot dl'lVIlIjlf and saltvty l3t'l'CilIl-
' . . . tions. Ihcn. zlttt-r PRISSIIIQ tht- wrlttvn CXQIINIIIQIIIOII
to work. tht-x' hatxx- dlStllltIlllSIlt'tI ttut-msctu-s not onh' , .
I I I' I , I I , I I, N 'f on NInssuct1lm'tts laws, ht- can gvt hvhlmt thc wtlvcl
"' M' 'U nfm' "L "'fL."f"'tf' "ft 'l 5.0. "ht K' K 4 f' ot' this yva1r's Ford, gain cxpt'l'it-law and confictvncv
vxtm-Ql1l'r1c'uh1r 1lCflVltlt'S. lhvlr tllllhty Ill tl'tldl'lSlllp amd PMS thc mud mst. By. this mlining. Milton Iligh
ms ussurvcl thmr stlcct-ss lll Milton Itlgh School. Slay 51.11001 Stmlmlts Cm, lwlp to clcclulsl. the mlmbm- of
this promisc Wlttvh tht-y tmvv shown tor thc ftltttl'C 114-cictvnts amd can ht- safcr and mort' courteous
hring rthout tht- rcatlizaltion ol' ttwirl1ight'st trims. chix't'rs.
20
lfront ltow: An. Ifoisic, B
Aw-rv A. NYutson. S. lfnx'
hopv, L. Oshorn, A. l"1lnch't
Sc-cond ltow: IC. ltotvhothum
Mullin, D. M1'th'y. It
Hurt-h, D. Lmlt. D. Canton
Att. lfoisiv, j. Strongv. 'l'lIil'll
Row: M. Iimlmumtson, I,
hmm l'. Sultixam. S. 'I':lys. G
f
f
7
J
Football Team
l"ront liow: Clary Finerty
P. Sullivan, j. Thornton, S.
Snell, R. McGrath, li. Stan-
ley, j. Daley, J. Carnie, NV.
Kantaros, R. Mahoney. Sec-
ond Row: Coach Carnie, P.
0'Connor, W. Dohertv, D.
Nelson, R. lxeddy, D. Buona-
gurio, M. Williams, C. Pick-
ering, R. Ceromini, K. Mad-
den, J. Leary, Coach Mc-
Cormick. Third Row: P.
Bohrick, R. Desmond, j.
Hagan, j. Fallon, H. Cra-
ham, J. Morrissey, VV. Pur-
sell, C. Perry, K. Maeliin-
non, D. Pickering, Gilpin.
Fourth Row: C. VVilliainson,
D. Whitney, D. Crook, S.
Svedenian, J. Crosby. A.
Murphy, C. O'Connell, li.
Witham, NV. Driscoll.
s
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL SCORES
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Natick
Norwood
Melrose
Dedham
North Quincy
Needham
Attleboro
Braintree
The football team slipped this year from its usual winning
season and ended with a I3 and 5 record. The Whiz Kids, who have
always been known as perennially late starters, did not get into the win
column until after they had been swept off their feet by three suc-
cessive losses. Then the capabilities displayed previously came to light
as the "Kids," led by Co-captains Dick Stanley and Bob McGrath,
made up for their mistakes with a 34-6 trouncing of Dedham. In this
game, fullback Cary Finerty established a new Milton record by plow-
ing his one hundred and ninety-five pounds over the goal line three
times in one period. 'lille team in turn got some of their own medicine
as the outstanding team of North Quincy really laid it on with a de-
cided victory, By far the best contest of the season was the game in
which Coach Harry Mcfiormickis gridmen upset a highly favored At-
tleboro eleven, Highlight of the hard-fought game was a touchdown
circus Catch made by end Mike Williams, lf the team could have
played every game the entire season as they did that I3-6 victory, they
could be boasting a much better record. Thanksgiving Day proved
fatal for Milton High School for the fifth straight year. Despite the fine
play of end Dave Crook and tackle Arthur Murphy, the team was out-
played by an undefeated Braintree squad.
The team played the entire season with an away-from-homo
schedule, Because of the reseeding and reconditioning of the football
field, Milton rented the VVeymouth and Braintree High School stadi-
ums for normal home games. flow much, if any, this unusual handicap
had to do with the tcam's record, no one will ever know,
Basketball
Front Row: D. Ross, R.
Cerolnini, C. Perry, D.
Crook, I. Flaherty, G.
Murphy, K. Alman, W.
Mee en. Second Row: R.
Stanley, J. McCusker, I.
Harvey, R. Laurie, J. Daley,
K. Mullin, Coach Gadaire.
BA KETBALL
The Milton Whiz Kids, who have had to settle for runner-up
to Needham the past two years, once again took over their familiar
title of Bay State League Champions. The teamis 13-2 record included
two victories over Needham, two exciting games with Framingham,
an upset supplied by a winless Wellesley team, and a thrilling 56-53
win over Milton Academy. It is difficult to say which game with
Framingham was more exciting, the sudden-death victory away from
home or the second defeat of the "Flyers," In the latter game the
"Kids', were behind thirteen points at half time and then, with some
spirited playing, were able to pull the game out in the last half.
Mr. Cadaire, the new M.H.S. coach, proved his worth by in-
troducing Miltonis most potent weapon, a "shuttle" system, With the
new system Coach Cadaire concentrated on rotating the first eight
men continually in and out of the game so that each player was as-
sured of breath-catching rests. The depth on the bench was one reason
why the well-rested hoopsters often played better against their more
fatigued opponents as each game progressed.
Throughout the season the team treated its ardent followers
to some truly colorful basketball. The set shots and frequent drives of
seniors Dave Ross, Charlie Perry, Gerry Murphy, and Captain Dave
Crook combined with the lefty hooks and tricky underhand shots of
center Iim Flaherty provided the crowd with many a thrill. Bill
Meeken, with his unique jump shot pass, Ronnie Ceromini, Ken Al-
man, and Flaherty are experienced players who will be the mainstays
of next yearis team.
23
BASKETBALL SCORES
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
Milton
41
68
49
41
68
45
48
61
38
72
58
63
56
56
56
Framingham
Wellesley
Needham
Natick
Norwood
Walpole
Dedham
Framingham
Wellesley
Needham
Natick
Norwood
Dedham
Walpole
Milton Acade
39
57
47
49
55
40
34
58
40
45
51
50
44
85
my 53
Golf
Coach Fred L. Kelley's golf team fulfilled
another phase of Milton High School sports hy end-
ing the season with a commendable record. Sharp-
shooting Charlie and Dave Pickering led the squad
against the M.I.T. Freshmen, Wellesley, Cohasset,
and other tough opponents. Even though golf is not
a major sport at Milton, the enthusiastic team prac-
ticed and played their home matches with much
eagerness and spirit at the Wollaston Golf Course.
Some new younger mcmhers promise to keep the
sehool's golf standards improving.
Golf Team
Front Row: C. Pickering, S.
Tavs, D. Pickering. Second
Row: P. 0'Conuor, NV.
O'Toole, NV. Kepper, P.
Masterson.
s
i
Tennis
Many times a school can make up for losses
suffered in one sport hy defeating the opponent in
another. The tennis team over the years has had an
outstanding record. The team this year played such
familiar schools as North Quincy, VVellesley, Brock-
ton, and Hingham. The "racket squadf' led hy co-
captains Art Blackburn and Morris i'Bull Dog" Ed-
mundson, was comprised almost entirely of seniors,
many of whom were equal in skill. Mr. Dunlmaris
experienced coaching is another reason for tht- suc-
cess ol' the team,
H
Tennis Team
Front Row: C. Donahue, A.
Blaekliurn. Second liow: M.
Hdniundson, D. Lunt, .
Croshy, D. Melley, li. Kec-
dy.
.ss ,
.4-4-5' A
.--...
,..-v-
,..--
-z....--
Baseball Team
Front ltow: j. Ifahertv, lt.
Mahoney, -I. NlL'flllSlit'I',, lt.
Mt-Crath, lt. Stanley. Sec-
ond ltow: Coach Osborn, lt.
Teevcns, D. Crook, S.
Svedcmau, j, 'l'horntou, XV.
Kantaros.
Baseball
This yearis baseball team, participating in the
Bay State League, proved a formidable foe to the
same schools that were faced during the basketball
season. From the time the indoor practices started
in March, the group showed definite possibilities of
a winning season, The team, lcd by infielder Dave
Crook and by hurling ace Dick Teevens was under
the able coaching of Mr. Osborn, an old hand at
baseball. The spark and hustle displayed by catcher
Dick Stanley was an example of the type of team
spirit possessed by all the players.
Qutcloor Traclz
The defending Bay State League titlists lived
up to tht- qualities set by Milton teams in the past.
The team had all the trademarks of champions with
the returning lettermen: fleet-footed John Carnie,
440-yard runnerg Charlie Perry and Marvin Cordon,
100-yard dash mcng Ken Forde, milcrg and Cary
Fiuerty and Sherred Snell, shot-putters. By the size
of the crowds that watched the dual competition,
one can see how popular this interesting and exciting
sport has become. Also, a great deal of credit should
be given to expert coach Arnold Adams and to his
assistant, Norman Nevins.
Spring Track
Front How: K. Forde,
Craig, NV. Keough, AI. Dris-
coll, G. Crosc, D. Dexter.
Second Row: Coach Adams,
C. lfinertv, -I. Det-ring,,M.
Cordon, VV. Gustafson, S.
Cohen, Il. XV:-cks, lt. Dun-
can, Assistant Coach Nevins.
Third Rom: QI. Clasby, Al.
Carnie, l'. Sullivan, K. Niac-
Kinnon, C. O'Connell, ll.
llruee, C. bVllll2llllSUll.
Cross-Country
'l'hc Whiz Kid cross-country tcam climaxcd
a hcttcr than avcragc scason this ycar with only two
Iosscs in dual compctition. Lcd hy a group ol' fivc
long-windcd scniors, thu tcam was ahlc to undcrscorc
Quincy, North Quincy, VVcyn1outh, and Clanton.
Coach lloward Sniithis hoys had no ont- standout
runncr as thcy sccnicd to talic tn1'ns placing ahcad
ol' onc anothcr in the various mccts. Although Milton
did not plat-c high in thc Statc and South Shorc
mccts, tht- running displaycd hy tht- juniors and
sophoniorcs shows cvcn a lmcttcr squad may hc cx-
pcctcd in thi- Iiuturc.
Indoor Track
I"ront Itowz K. Ifordc, NV. j
Ilinclnnan. II. Kcddv, C.
I"in4-rtv, II. Ilrncc, nl. Carnic,
NV. I.ucc, -I. Dm-ring, YV. '
K4-ough, II. Duncan. Scc- '
ond How: M. Iidnnindson, 3
IC. Stl'IllIN'l'IJ,', 'I'. NVilIiaunson,
D. Sclnn-idcr. -I. Caniphcll,
IC. Sccatorc. .l. YViIcox, II.
Driscoll, D. Dcxtcr, II.
Ifolcy, I". Courtncv, D.
Mcck, II. Ilrcsutti. 'I'hird
llowz C. Crosc, I". Itow-
liotliani, C. I'iclu-ring, VV.
Crccn, C. Donolinc, M. Cor-
don, S. Svcrh-inan, VI. Col-
lins, I'. Sullivan, CI. Wil-
liamson, XV. Kantaros, S.
lfoln-n, M. 'l'ollins.
Cross-Country
Front Row: D. Dcxlcr, K.
Ifordc, II. Ilrncc, -I. Nlcilus-
licr, XV. Kcongh. II. Nlnrch,
AI. Avcrv. Sccond How: VV.
llinclnnan, IC. Stcinlncrg, 'I'
XViIIiainson. -I. Cllashy, C.
Crosc, bl. Driscoll. Al. Camp-
In-ll, It. Swan. II. Crowlcv,
Coach Sniitll.
IIICIOOI' TIBCIZ
Milton High School provcd its worth in in-
door track this ycar as the spccdy tcam hoastcd a
four and onc rccord. Two factors spcllcd the succcss
and failurv ol' tht- Whiz Kids: thc outstanding run-
ning of .lack Carnic, who hrokc thc Class D 600-yarcl
in tht- Statt- Mcctg tht- sprinting ol' Ilill IJIICU, who
cquallcd thc Division III dual mcct 50-yarcl dash
rc-cord. 'I'hc iinclcticatccl running of Kcn Fordc in the
milc and tht- hurdling of Dick Bruce and Dick Dun-
can wcrc tht- plus factors in thc cxccllent showings.
Concord Iligh School kcpt thc tracluncn from finish-
ing first in both thc Stair- Mm-ct and thc lXIc-tropolitan
Iicaguc.
Hockey
Front How: j. Dalton, D.
Tee-vens, K. Maeliinnon, R.
Nlahonev, ll. Ellis, J. Gilpin,
NV. Pursell, R. McAuliffe.
Second How: Coach Carnie,
I. Learv, B. Faxon, P.
llargedon, ll. Byrne,
Agnew, C. Troungo, 1. Grif-
fin, ll. March, D. Murphy,
M. Kirby.
HOCKEY
Hockey took a big step this year towards becoming a major sport at M.Il.S.
In addition to participating in the South Shore Hockey League the pueksters, for the
first time, were able to complete their entire schedule without fear of soft ice. They
played Hingham, Quincy, Archbishop Williams, North Quincy, and Christopher Colum-
bus at the Boston Arena. Besides having a definite time and place to play the League
gaines, the ieemen also were allowed to practice on the Milton Academy artificial rink
every Tuesday. The squad was sparked by co-captain Herb Ellis, goalie Ken MacKin-
non, wing lack Griffin, and two South Shore All-Stars, Ray March and fiery eo-captain
Bob Mahoney. Mr. Carnie, who has piloted the team for the past six years, spent many
a night with the boys, although the record was not very impressive and the Milton spee-
tators were not many, the number of returning regulars will start Miltoifs name in lioc-key
on the upgrade next year.
27
CIIECIICBCIBIS
The enthusiastic cheerleaders, under the di-
rection of Mr. Osborn, have traveled with both the
football and basketball teams to all games. Their
cheering ability and pep have given the Whiz Kids
spirit and backing. Along with cheering at the games,
the cheerleaders under the leadership of Leah Celi
have had many strenuous days of practice and two
successful pep rallies. Leah Celi, the enthusiastic
head, and Judy Alfano have been on the squad for
three years, Sandra Gerke and Nancy Baker, also
seniors, have been on for two years along with Peggy
Holmes, a junior. The co-operative, new cheerleaders
this year - Phyllis Manning, Martha Cadigan and
subs Kathy Mc-Crath and Joanne Keith - have added
to the success of the squad.
NEW MILTON CHEER
Fight, o' fight for dear old Milton, wt- must
win today,
llemember, boys, that we are with you
watching every play.
Lift the name oi' Milton higher, lift it to the
sky,
And we'll fight, fight, Hght, and win tonight,
and Weill honor Milton Iligh.
M-I-L-T-O-N, Milton.
M-I-L-T-O-N, Milton.
M-I-L-T-0-N, Milton.
Team! Team! Team!
Cheerleaders
Front Row: L. ct-li. Second
Row: K. McGrath, J. Alfano,
S. Cerke, N. Baker, P.
Holmes, P. Manning, M.
Cadigan, 1, keith.
T0 YOU, DEAR MILTON HIGH
Wc'll sing to you, dear Milton High.
We'll fight and win, and when we finally do,
Weill lift your name and glory to the sky,
To you, to yon, dear Milton High.
NEW COLOR CHEER
Fight, Maroon! Fight White!
Come on, Milton! Fight! Fight!
Make a basket.
Show your vim,
Come on boys, let's win.
RACKI SACKI CHEER
Wt-,ve got the team.
We'vc got the coach.
We've got the kids that yell the most.
With a fully racki saeki
And a two, three, four
Come on, Milton, roll up the score!
BASKET CHEER
Basket, Basket, Basket, boys!
You make the basket, we'll make the noise!
Forward pass, dribble down the floor!
Come on Milton, roll up the score!
TACKLE CHEER
Down by the goal post skit and skat.
We want a touchdown push them back.
Block them, tackle them, push right through.
Come on, Milton, we're for you!
Girls' Baskcthall
Front Row: bl. Twolney, S.
Fav, M. Brolin, C. Macdon-
ald, E. Sweeney, J. Coles,
A. Donovan, K. Duggan, j.
Darcy, C. Signorine. Second
Row: C. Stedman, Kol-
stad. N. Lewis, C. Forde, A.
Vlfatson, J. Stronge, B.
Lanriat, B. Elwood, C. Ten-
ney, V. jolly, L. Smnner.
Third Row: A. Pasquale, K.
VVard. M. Cramer, A. Dahl-
ho, B. llnhan, ll. Cordon,
M. 0'Donnell. C. Smith, lj.
Stehhins, C. lflynn.
Girls' Baslrzetlmall
VVith the many new changes in thc girls,
haskethall rules the championship became a chal-
lenge. There were fourteen teams: three freshman
teams, four sophomore teams, four junior teams, and
three senior teams. The sophomore team, Utah, won
first place. Tennessee, co-captained by Carole Mac-
donald and ,Indy Alfano, won second place while
Texas, co-eaptained hy Marilyn Brolin and Jean
Coles, won third place. The basketball shields were
awarded to the girls at the end of the season.
Field Hoclzey
With the heginning of a new school year,
many girls looked forward to the first sport, field
hockey. The largest and the strongest team, Texas,
co-captained hy Sue Fay and ,lane Strongc, placed
first in the final team standing and won all of the
eight games, Texas contained many ahle players,
two of whom, Anne-Marie Donovan with twenty-five
goals and jane Stronge with eight goals, were the
highest scorers, Sixteen of the seniors received field
hockey shields as the latest addition to their
collection.
Field Ilockey
Front Row: C. Smith, M.
Brolin, C. Stedman, A.
Donovan, J. Strongc, S. Fav,
R. Mackin, B. Grant, C. Sig-
norine. Second How: E.
Sweeney, -I. Coles. Ad.
Foisie, An. lfoisie, M. Cra-
mer, A. Fandel, If. ltow-
hothanl, A. Pasquale, C.
Macdonald, B. Avery.
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CLASS OFFICERS
PRE IDE ' MESS GE
Did you ever notice the look of deep thought on the face of our mascot,
the dog Senior, on the board in Room 208? It is, I like to think, a look of concern for
each group of graduates. Over the years he has watched thirty-six different classes RS
they participated in the various school activities. Then he has seen them go out to face
the problems of their day. Ile followed his first alumni into World War I and its wake.
During the next few years he saw his hopefuls step into periods of great prosperity and
depression, then later go into the horror of World War II and Korea. Thus Senior has
followed our predecessors through their times of trouble and has been proud of the way
they handled themselves.
Now as we, the class of 1954, leave our high school life behind, we, too, are
going into a troubled world torn by dissension and power-lnnngry factions. Because of
scientific developments, we have the threat of terrible atomic and hydrogen weapons
hanging over us. These great forces we can use either to destroy or to create. This is
the problem we, as future citizens, face.
As we have come and gone through the years, Senior undoubtedly has won-
dered how we will meet these problems. We have a proud past record to equal. NVe
have been given a part to play in the future of society. By playing our part well we can
aid our town, our country, and the world. Let us, too, handle our problems in such a
way that our mascot Senior can still be proud.
George Williamson
3:2
VVILLIAM KIEOUCII ., . .. .. Vice-Presiduit
LIQAII CIELI . ..,. St rctiry
GEORGE WILLIAMSON , ...., President
RICHARD KEDDY Trcisurer
JOAN M. ABORN
53 Cedar Terrace
"Nothing great was ever
achieved without enthusiasm."
Shorty . . . is full of mischief
and fun . . . is enthusiastic
about eu-rything except home-
work . . . likes to skate and
dance . .
Basketball 1, 35 Softball 35
Latin-American Club 3,
Girls' League Publicity Com-
mittee 3, junior Aide 3.
IUDITH A. FANO
32. Edwa veinue
"Popu y is gory."
Ind. . . olfe of our peppy
ciee it - s . . . staun'h sup-
i mf oveyu . active
iiri i fnt in the 'N it Club
. . . utur f ienist.
asketbam' 2, oftball
1, 2, 3g Chee vii 1, 2, 3,
Girls, Leagu thletic Com-
mittee 2, Hospitality Com-
mittee 3g "Echo" Business
Staff 3g Latin-American Club
3.
BARBARA C. RY
91 Meag er venue
"Knowledge co s. but wisdom
' gers U
close frie d
wl o if o know . . .
conscien' is stude ith ex-
cellent mar . . an active
worker for 'nquity Echo"
. . . a stain and guppy enthus-
iast and a fine seamstress.
Field Hockey 1, 25 Softball
2, 35 "Echo" Staff 2, 34 Glee
Club 3, junior Aide 3g Honor
Roll twelve times.
NANCY M. BAKER
50 Sheldon Street
"Prophet of delight and mirthf,
Nancy . . . has laughing
green eyes . . . sews in her
spare time . . . always has a
ready smile . . . likes to play
basketball . . . never has a dull
moment.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball
1, 2, 34 Girls' League Fi-
nance Committee 2, Presi-
dent 3: Cheerleader 2, 3,
Honor Roll five times.
VALERIE B. BEATON
165 Atherton Street
"A good laugh is sunshine
in a house."
Val . . . attractive with her
1aturallv curlv hair . . . friendly
md bubbling over with her
rippling laughter . . . one of
Ials who love a telephone . . .
someone who prefers St. Sebas-
ian boys to those of M. H. S.
ARTHUR T. BELL, JR.
39 Otis Street
"What should a man do
but be merry?,'
Chickie . . . a lad with a
sense of humor and a dislike
for the last lunch shift and
English classes . . . one who
admits his favorite subject is
gym.
Baseball Ig Football 2, 35
Screen Guild 3.
MARILYN E. BELL
23 Bates Road
"Clear as a bell."
Ding Dong . . . gets ' kick
out of ,uawin d sewi . . .
hu outside a tivities
to ep her busy . . . intendito
study iournalism. , f V '
Basketballl, 34 Softball
1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club! 3gf
Treasurer, Scribbleris Club f2g
"Echo" Collector 2, Girls, N
League Art Committee 2, 3g
Junior Aide 2, 3g Latin-
American Club 3, Glee Club
3.
JEROME A. BENDER
45 Pond Street
"Coming in on a wing and
a prayer. '
7 jevfflif' is ha - cky
wgth E friegl r a . .
is i . 'n av'. i . .. .
pu in his l ' ' ti
AZSIP .1 to . 1-
neeri . at iv r.'V
this fall.
Screen Guild 2, , Treas-
urer Ig Cross-Countr' Mana-
ger 2, Photography Club 35
Yearbook 3.
ROBERT F. BENTLEY
56 Hudson Street
"Everything comes to those
who wait."
Dunk . . . the giant with the
blue eyes and the brown hair
. . . the auto mechanic who can
assure himself a good job . . .
a steady fan of the Whiz Kids.
Honor Roll once.
FRIEDA A. BERCH
50 Lafayette Street
"They that govern the most
make the least noise., .
Toni . . . is a newcomer in
her senior year . . . likes to
paint in her spare time . . . en-
ioys skating and tennis . . . has
a quiet and pleasing manner.
Basketball 3.
""1954
ARTHUR H. BLACKBURN
470 Eliot Street
"Happy is he who finds
pleasure in his own companyf,
Buzzy . . . possesses a good
tenor voice . , . is often found
playing the piano at home . . .
doesn't particularly like his
nickname . . . likes to sail and
play tennis . . . is an authority
on the care of hees . . . plans
to follow his father's dental
profession.
Tennis 1, 2, Captain 3,
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic
Club 1, Honor Roll once.
ff i 1 ml .i
me
X 0 mi w l ,
Og' .sthep ' rguy
i 1 ' ense un r and an
asy-gm ll ner la s to
e. a cue- ee fter
glib. M '3
Foot 'ana , .,
MARILYN I. BROLIN
1078 Blue Hill Avenue
"Gentle and low,-an excellent
thing in women."
Marilyn . . . has dancin
hlnc eyes and pretty blond
hair . . . likes to dance and sew
. . . has interests at church . . .
will make a good secretary.
Softball 1, 3, Basketball 1,
3, Field Hockeu 1, 3g Speech
Activities 25 Glee Club 2, 3,
Girls' L e a g u e Publicity
Chairman 35 Secretaru of
Yearbook 3, Ilonor Boll five
times.
IOAN I. BROWN
2.1 Bunton Street
"The way to gain a friend
is to he one."
Iih . . . quiet, yet has a
friendly smile . . . loves to swim
and play haskethall . . . is ac-
tive in C.Y.O .... wants to he
a kindergarten teacher.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball
I, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3,
Latin-American Club 35 ,lun-
ior Aide 3, Girls' League Fi-
nance Committee 3,
RICHARD C. B UC
18 Belvo' R d
"Dickl in e,
' it bi Miki' d
1- ' c 1 some
. . . ' a 'vigor to Har-
rison. illard . . 1 rove
himself a s ident i . te
off ior .'i. s .'
ing y funn . li p ay
basketball . ell as r n.
Indoor Tr Ck 1, 2, 3, Out-
door Track I, 2, 3, Cross-
Country 3.
MW
I UONAGURIO
evcre Street
c ly, socia le, and
good si 'l
Danny . . . is .' ' our stal-
K l ll e I
1 ' l
it 'U
wart f ma 1 . . . plans
to co - is sc - ing . . .
is kno cverypl c . . . con-
fesses z l- mys English
class.
Foot al ,I , 2, 3, Baseball
1, 34 Ho e Room Alternate
I, 2, 3: Screen Guild 3g
Radio Club 3.
GERTRUDE H. CANNEY
8 Antwerp Street
"Humor is the harmony
of the heart."
Gert . . . loves to listen to
popular records . . . is full of
pep and fun . . . enjoys danc-
ing and travclinfr . . . is always
on the eo . . . likes navy hlue.
Basketball 1, 3, Glee Club
I, 2, 3, Girls' League Pub-
licitu Committee 3, Yearbook
3, Honor Roll four times.
JOHN A. CARNIE
2.2 Culliver Street
"A sportsman complete,
a hard one to hcatf,
'l'hc General . . . is planning
to go to Maritime Academy . . .
likes to he taken seriously-at
times . . . is an all-around
sportsman hut likes track the
hest. A
Football I, 2, 3, Indoor
Track I, 2, 35 Outdoor Track
I, 2, 35 A. A. Collector 1:
Radio Club 3.
ONALD CATQN
27 Allerton lic 1
" arnest effort ca ..
a man for 1' .
r
vim r
is
1 od
1 'IS 0 K,
on . . has a . for trig
a nhitions a de Y ee
science . . . a -
na r -. g't
a 1 . enjoy mnting
- in the 'Iichigan
i t e w
Che.. .lub 34 Honor Roll
twice.
LEAH T. CELI
I0 Brock Street
"Beauty lives with kindness."
Leah . . . our very capahle,
good-looking class secretary
and head cheerleader . . . an
appreciative listener to good
piano music . . . one of our
most popular seniors.
Cheerleader 1, 2, Head 3,
Basketball 2, 3, Softball 2, 35
Girls, L e a g u 9 Nominating
Committee 2, Hospitality
Committee Chairman 3: Sec-
retary of Senior Classg Honor
Boll eight times.
JEAN M. COLES
65 Oak Street
"I warmed both hands
before the fire of lifef'
Jeannie . . . loves and enjoys
life . . . has a pet peeve in self-
ish people . . . is a graceful and
expert ice skater . . . has no
specific plans for the future.
Girls' League Art Commit-
tee 1, 2, 3, Speech Activities
2, Field Hockey 3, Basket-
ball 3, Softball 3,
JOIIN D. CRAIG
36 llortou Placc
"Good humor teaches
channs to lastf'
Larry . . . a Hank Williams
tan . . . a "crazy" swimmer
and diver . . . a sportsman with
a liking for hunting . . . a low
point scorer in C. C.
Cross-Country 2, 3, Indoor
Track 2, Outdoor Track 2.
MARGUERITE D. CRAMER
24 Checver Street
"Amiability shines by its
own light."
Peggy . . . has pretty blond
hair . . . is good-natured and
friendly to all who know her
. . . plans to continue schooling
after graduation.
Basketball 3, Field Hockey
3, Softball 3, Latin-American
Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3,
MARIE A. CROCE
452 Truman Highway
"She that was ever fair
and never proud."
Marie . . . enioys bowling . . .
likes Ralph Flanaganls band
. . . has pretty brown hair and
hazel eyes . . . is a member of
thc Youth Club . . . always has
a pleasant smile.
Softball 1, 3, "Echo" Busi-
ness Sta 2, 3, Latin-Ameri-
can Clu 1 3, Honor Boll seven
times.
DAVID R. CHOOK
3 Miller Avenue
"Quality not quantity is
my measure."
Dib . . . a good all-around
athlete . . . a popular boy,
quiet and liked by all for his
easy-going manner . . . a lover
of all sports . . . president of
Milton Youth Club.
Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball
1, 2, Captain 3, Baseball 2,
Co-Captain 3, Home Room
Delegate 1, Dramatic Club
2, Radio Club 3,
JOHN T. CROSBY ' 4675
30 Hinckle Road
"The lofty oak Piom a small
acorn grows."
Iohn . . . is tall, quiet, and
impeccably dressed . . . has a
dislike for bumptious people
. . . is happy at the piano . . .
has plans for college.
Tennis 1, 2, 3, Glee Club
1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Stu-
dent Council 2, Yearbook 3,
Honor Roll four times.
ROBERT D. CULLY
299 Granite Avenue
"Off we go into the
wild blue yonder."
Bob . . . thinks he'll go to
Air Force school and then to
a school of business . . . likes
Problems . . . is allergic to
roses and other flowers . . .
enjoys Eddie Fisher.
Screen Guild 3.
CLARE F. CURRANT
72 Decker Street
"Gladness of heart is the
life of all."
Clare . . . always laughing
. . . attends Canteen regularly
. . . plans to be a secretary or
to continue school.
Field Hockey 1, Girls'
League Athletic Committee
2, Secretary 3, Chorus 2,
Glee Club 1, 2, 3, "Echo"
Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Dra-
matic Club 3, Latin-Ameri-
can Club 3, Honor Roll
twelve times.
ANN E. D HLBO
Basie Stre
le is hc I
eftmi 'Qin
, n
o die e 5
ll 1 'u
f
W
aIl1 3 Softball
D tic Club 213,
I I jg' ee
iillllrjp 3, Lzgfflmerican
3, Student Council 2,
eeretary 3, Honor Roll six
times.
K n
i . e. e
t .,' .
d W ' tan
igw.. u,,,gh3if,'ig,,
as ,',:
, J f '
i 'i 1, ,-
JOHN H. DALEY
34 Pond Street
"To know him is to like him."
Red . . . noted for his slow.
shy smile . . . has been one of
our best football plavers . . .
has a pleasant word for every-
one . . . loved those history
classes in 212.
Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball
1, 2, 3, Home Boom Dele-
gate 3.
1954
X
'11
JOHN . TON, JR.
139 Blue ill Avenue
"Individuals, not stations,
ornament society."
jack . . . is a handsome kid
with well-groomed locks and a
smooth smile . . . knows cars
from A to Z . . . always ready
with a witty remark.
Football 1, 2g Hockey 34
Radio Club 3g Dramatic Club
3.
JANET E. DARCY
Brockton, Mass.
"But westward look, the
land is bright."
Ian . . . petite with a quiet
manner . . . gifted with a sweet
voice . . . always busy with
many outside activities.
Field Hockey 3g Basketball
34 Softball 3g Glee Club 3.
IAMES L. DEERING
38 Emerson Road
"Ah, why should life all
labor bel"
Jacques . . . dislikes making
favorite sport . . . obtains amaz-
ing history marks . . . works at
ie supermarket.
Indoor Track 2, 34 Outdoor
Track 2, 3g Radio Club 3.
g outlines . . . finds basketball his
JOSEPH DELUCA, IR.
32 Wyndmere Road
"Look for the silver lining."
joe . . . easy-going, friendly,
with a happy disposition . . .
always looking at the sunny
side of life . . . interested in
auto mechanics . . . often seen
dashing around town in his
Dodge beach wagon . . . un-
decided as to future plans.
Photography C I u b Ig
Screen Guild 3.
MARY M. DICKINSON
59 Lyman Road
"Pansies are for thoughts."
Mary . . . attends Rainbow
and Fellowship . . . hates con-
ceited boys . . . is allergic to
Monday mornings . . . likes to
play basketball and listen to
Perry Como records.
Field Hockey Ig Basketball
Ig Softball 1.
SALLY A. DONNELLY
954 Canton Avenue
"Peace is always beautiful."
Sal . . . always wonders,
"When do we eat?" . . . plans
to attend a dental hygienist
school . . . hates to be kept
waiting.
Girls' League Hospitality
Committee 3g Latin-Ameri-
can Club 35 "Echo" Collec-
tor 3g Honor Roll four times.
r
la tl .rescent
of seriousness
a od iumorf'
u . . lpful in any
Lf . e pert at running
a .emblies . . . coy the
courts . . a hard or M, de-
pend. e tid
' n g nr oor Track
-5 ' cho' Staff 2, 3: Vice-
Presiclent, Chess Club 35
Honor Roll twelve times.
ANNE MARIE K. DONOVAN
109 Smith Road
"Behold her, sir gle in the field."
Anne . . Q'pro" in field
hockey . . od friend . . .
li bv! rso who will be-
co an excel nurse.
iel Ho y 1 2 3' Bas
ketba 1 . 34 SVIIQJTISI,
3g Te is 2 'inn' ' e
1, 2, 34 G" Ath-
letic Comm: tee C uu man 3g
Honor Roll once.
WILLIAM E. DONOVAN, IB.
109 Smith Road
"Unwillingly to schoolfi
Din-Din . . . always seen in
a different "rod" . . . known
as a landmark at M.H.S ....
has ambition to be a dee sea
diver . . . is extremely alllergie
to police whistles from patrol
cars.
Football lg Home Room
Delegate 14 A. A. Collector 1.
KATHLEEN . D CCAN
15S A thi
is red hx
own cy . enio se-
back ridi . . c' 1 boys
who on't ' 1- . . es to
watc ll g nes . . plans
"Sh we r in m youth
I5 po ter."
to gf to lr iness school.
Ras etb l 1, 3g Girls'
League Athletic Committee
3j Latin-American Club 35
Ilonor Roll three times.
RICHARD H. DUNCAN
127 Blue llill Avenue
"A merry heart maketh a
cheerful couutenanccf'
Dick . . . has often sparked
the M.H.S. track team to vie-
tory . . . has a talent for sousa-
phone playing . . . wants to
study chemical engineering at
Northeastern . . . can often be
seen at 4:30 a.m. getting ready
to go hunting.
Indoor Track 1, 2, 35 Out-
door Track 2, 35 Cross-Coun-
try 2, 35 Photography Club
2, 35 Chorus 1, 25 Band, 1,
2, 3iGlee Club 1, 2, 3,
XWRRIS F. EDMUNDSON
" 797 Canton Avenue
"Vieto bel ngs tonthe
mo pers e g.
Den f . e1i1s mild
b t r ' y ay hlir task-master
crpris' g editor of the
" uity Eclfxk . . . an excel-
. t pho apher and a barrel
1 ,fun l , with the fellows.
ei . 1, 2 3DCaptain 35
Dr 1 tic 5 35 "Echo,'
Str. 2,,Ec 'tl-'35 Pl toiqra-
phy Club 935 A. Adgo le
for 25 Mu ,lglff Inclooi5Tr
35 Honor Roll ttoisloextirrz .
HERBERT A. ELLIS, IR.
188 Blue Hills Parkway
"Nothing afeard of what thyself
didst makef,
Herb . . . likes history . . .
cnioys painting as a hobby . . .
plays hockey and football with
iis typical zest . . . is a good-
looking chap with blond hair
and blue eycs.
Football 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2,
Co-Captain. 3-
WOOD
OO
Dra-
RICHARD W. FABIAN
40 Blue Hill Terrace
"Silence is golden."
Fabe . . . plans to work after
completing high school . . . is a
fan of auto-racing . . . favors
Perry Como as a vocalist.
Honor Roll once.
JOHN C. FAHERTY
15 Cape Cod Lane
"Capability and reasonf,
Skip . . . a newcomer to
M.H.S. in his junior year . . .
a quick wit and a ready grin.
Baseball 2, 35 Radio Club
3.
ANNE M. FANDEL
165 Hinckley Road
"The voice is lovely
everywheref'
Anne...ac " tiou
versatile senior wl liks 0
write .' . . enjoy' baseb' . . .
1,1-is uti oice d ex-
e ' e eye C
lee M
l b 2- lu ior
ld H ey 1 Bas
1 le
AQr 26
l if k i '1
3 J 1 ,
lt QM 35 all
35 K on ta 5 A Ol-
lec 1, nis ' Girls'
League 'vic Committee 2,
Social Committee 35 Honor
Roll six times.
SUSAN E. FAY
82 Sias Lan
"Better late than never."
Sue . . . carefree and gay . . .
admired by many because of
her poise . . . attentive for hours
to tiose Frankie Lane rec0rds.'
Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball
1, 2, 35 Tennis 2, 35 Field
H o c lc e y 35 Seruicemen's
Committee 1, 25 Dramati
Club 2, 35 Scribblers 25
Chess Club 35 Latin-Ameri-
can Club 35 Gl e Club 35
Honor Roll seven imes.
DIANE FE QWS
17 Br oad
"O itl e ance!"
. . ' tite, quiet, and
l md nl h 'r . . loves
-c . . enj football.
ra tic , 35 Bas-
1, 2, 35 oftbal , ,
3, ior Aide 1, 2, 35 Glee
C 1, 2, 35 Latin-American
C u 9 3.
at Y brown
b Z1 2
C Y T. F E Y Q
45 W o t
I . V. p li
. . fxce tional
o h
ng se
xl, I
i
I
at e 1 l on 1
gr' ' I I 1 4 Q
g ' 1 1 . eu '
Eg 1 ll
ball p ay rs. C-C lr!!!-
Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball
1, 25 Baseball 15 Indoor
Track 2, 35 Outdoor Track
2, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35
Photography Club 25 Home
Room Delegate 2, Alternate
35 "Echo" Collector 35 Presi-
dent, Radio Club 3.
37 '-1-1954
M
H
GERALD F. FINERTY
4 Dcan Road
"Valor is stability of courage
and the soul."
Fin . . . loves to pcrfect his
dream house in study periods
. . . is handy with cars as well
as with pencil . . . plans to
enter U. S. Air Force.
Basketball 1.
CLAIRE E. A. FLYNN
8 Morton Terrace
"Laugh, my friends."
Pixie . . . likes fun and
crowds . . . enjo s sports and
painting . . . findfs that life is
ncvcr c ull.
Basketball 1, 35 Softball 1,
35 Latin-American Club 3.
' ADELAIDE H. FOISIE
L0 65 I-lillsview Road
"While my hair was still cut
straight across my forehead."
Ad . . . the well-mannered
and lpoiscd "older" twin . . . an
UNCC lent FTCHCII C0l'lVCl'S1lti0n'
alist . . . a skiing enthusiast.
Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Soft-
ball 1, 25 Tennis 2, 35 Girls'
League Social Committee 1,
2, Chairman 35 Dramatic
Club 1, 25 Glee Club 2, 35
junior Aille 2, 35 "Echo"
Staff 35 Honor Roll twelve
times.
ANNETTE K OIS
' lsv' - Y
K ts t ousand
thing.. '
A t . . the iuni f
ft I I . a n-
vcrsationiilist . ' e
Curie in chem r
. y.
Field Hockey 1, 2, 35 Soft-
ball 1, 25 Tennis 2, 35 Dra-
matic Club 1, 25 Girls'
League Athletic Committee
I, Civic Committee 2, Chair-
man Dramatic Committee 35
junior Aide 2, 35 ee Club
2, 35 Secretari, Phdt graphy
Club 35 Yearbook 5 Honor
Roll twelvf ' es
CHAR T .XFORDE
G ' e lace
"Tha l n musi
rlot e . ery e usi-
ast a a . . . ically
' clin partl larly h the
a c . . . ero ith her
ii 'n participati in numer-
B
K HC es.
:all 1, 2, 35 Softball
I e Room Alternate 25
A. , Collector 25 Glee Club
2, 5 Junior Aide 1, 2, 35
2, - 5 Home Room Delegation
Secretary 35 Girls' League
Art Committee 3.
KENNETH B. FORDE
12 Babcock Street
"Hitch your wagon to a star"
Fordo . . . strong man on the
C. C. squad . . . a familiar
sight as he drives around town
in his Pontiac . . . a iack of all
hobbies.
Indoor Track 1, 2, 35 Out-
door Track 1, 2, 35 Cross-
Country 1, 2, 3.
ELEANO J
60 P' rc St Ct
"A merry .ar docs good."
F 'cb . . i' lways si '
ing as a we ime s se
of or . . lik o ect
rec s . . . l tes l people
. . . is allerg ' to pizza . . .
plans to at d secretarial
school. ff '
Basketball 1, 2, 35 Tennis
35 Glee Club 35 Latin-Ameri-
can Club 35 Girls' League
Athletic Committee 35 Dra-
matic Club 3.
SANDRA P. CERKE
23 Glendale Road
"And the garments that she
used to wear!"
Sandie . . . enthusiastic
cheerleader for the Whiz Kids
. . . efficient seamstress, dc-
signer, of beau-ti-ful clothes . . .
a future secretary.
Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball
1, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 35
"Echo" Collector 15 Girls'
League Civic Committee 1,
Vice-President 2, Chairman
of Art Committee 35 Latin-
American Club 3.
JOHN F. LPIN
338 B v H' enu
"F n ittl . 'irk u ay
r . mighty lai 3,
Gi . . . sta s u yone
in spite of ' I f 6 .
always tries '. rar gg is l e
gridiron . . . IS often o iv-
ing an overloaded ia p coupe
during the football season . . .
doesn't like to do homework.
Outdoor Track 15 Football
1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 3.
DOROTHY GLENN
65 Sassamon Avenue
"I could be busy all the day!"
Doa . . . friendly and gener-
ous . . . gifted with artistic
talents . . . often heard saying,
"Oh, forget it!" . . . plans to
do office work next fall.
Latin-American Club 35
Girls' League Art Committee
3.
S Y A CICMAN
7 ll r oft Road
"A t . dis a stage, and
a . men and women
M ie ly playersf,
S I an . . . a future
la journalist . . . a hard
r er on the "Unquity Echo"
staff . . . pct problem, "VVhy
am I the only one who thinks I
can sing?"
Dramatic Club 2, 3,
Speech Activities 2, Scrib-
blers 2, Debating Society
Secretary 3, "Echo" Staff 3,
Photography Club 3, Honor
Roll ten times.
JOAN T. GORDON
72 Antwerp Street
"Chcerfulness is an offshoot
of goodness and wisdom."
Goog . . . has pretty blue
eyes . . . is experienced in giv-
ing parties . . . shows enthus-
iasm at football games . . .
hates to be kept waiting.
Bas-ketball 1, 2, 3, Softball
I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3,
Latin-Anierican Club 3, jun-
ior Aide 3.
s
MARVIN O N
20. lu il 't t
" hol a l.' ,f
I af . . Ju iding
1 -n of Lass . . a
v it :le whi it h' ory . .
li is boating, trac , and -1 'm-
istry . . . an avic uhotographcr.
Football 1, Indoor Track
1, 2, -3, Outdoor Track 1, 2,
-3, "Eclio', Staff 2, 3, Plzo-
tography Club 2, President
3, Student Council 1, Honor
Roll eleven times.
BEVERLEY 1. GRANT
167 Blue Ilill Avenue
"Words arc few and often
funnyf'
Bevy . . . is a versatile senior
who likes to cook and who
with her special interest in
typing hopes to become an effi-
cient secretary . . . hates to do
things which require physical
energy.
Softball 2, 3, Field Hockey
3, Basketball 2, Glee Club 1,
2, 3.
FRANCIS X. GRANT
90 Grafton Avenue
"Silence is a virtuef'
Frau . . . plans to join the
Merchant Marine . . .is now a
member of Massachusetts Na-
tional Cuard . . . is a fan of
Peewee King and Perry Como.
DAVID B. CREENFIELD
9 Sumner Street
"Studies serve for . . . ability"
Greeny . . . likes popular
music with Guy Lombardo his
favorite bandleader . . . is a
strong baseball fan . . . plans
to go to college.
1 Debating Club 3, Football
JOHN W. GRIFFIN
37 Gulliver Street
"Courage never to submit
or yieldf'
Jack . . . enjoys hillbilly
music . . . is a likeable kid who
with his mischievous nature
finds himself in all kinds of
predieaments.
Hockey 3,
WALTER GUSTAFSON, IB.
28 Coolidge Road
"An artist lives everywhere"
Gus . . . a tall boy with lots
of personality and worth-
while interests . . . exceptional
ability in art and in history.
Track 1, 2, Cross-Country
2, Home Room Delegate 1,
2, President 3, "Echo' Stag
2, 3, A. A. Collector 1, 2,
Glee Club 3, Student Coun-
cil 3.
1 Terrace
reward of a thi '
I CAN, JR.
o ' 0 have '
e . . ' s ,vt to
ds canteen egu-
rly . l. . is prejudiced against
women drivers . . . does a good
job in U. S. History.
Football 1, 2, 3, Photogra-
phy Club 2, 3.
MURIEL HALL
61 Plymouth Avenue
"A horse! A horsel My kingdom
for a horse."
Moo . . . quiet but shows
sense of humor to her friends
. . . spends her leisure time
on horseback . . . is an enthusi-
astic photography hound.
MAL IIILDLN
M 8 C r 1 Avrnnc
l 1 ' -
I "Spcccl . great, hut ,
silcncc is grcatcr, I'
Maurv . . . thc qnict tvpc
. . . plans a post-graduation
irip to Swcdcn . . . prcfcrs
howling for an outside activity
. . . is intcrcstcd in lmnsinc-ss
administration.
RICHARD E. UERSEE
46 Rccdsdalc Road
"ll I could sing like Bing."
Dick . . . vcry likcalmlc if von
oncc know him . . . can really
climlm thosc ro Jes in gym . . .
is a good howllcr . . . dislikcs
I the slow spccd of the girls in
the corridor . . . spends his
sparc timc chanffcring or boat-
ing . . . can he hcard ahovc
all othcrs in tht- Clcc Clnh.
Footlzall lg Screen Cuilll
Ig Clee Clull 2, -'ig Ilonor
uic'1r.
l. P. IHNCIINIAN
I - lfairhanks Road
' o fishing a lowcdf'
why .... k o cvcry-
I l that's ill ho . . likcs
o pg 'h ll,. . . i' . loyal
-sn tcr o 1 sch ol sports
QI' . . has tic ascinatng liohlw
raising tropical f"
Cross-Countryl, , :Out-
rloor Track 1, 2, 3g Indoor
Track 2, -'35 Home Room Al-
lernale 2.
Cz!
LB ' HIT '
' ' c .' cc
'f
V "A ga V would l ' 'lcarnf'
.gLi.mi,1t-
wn for hi.'
iwvmrish ittrllmu
fo '.
Sp ' ctiuitis 2: Scrib-
0"'67rs 25 Chess Clulz 34 Treas-
urer, Delzating Clulr -'3-
Al . . . IS a n .
GW . 'no
fs l0l1.,'.IIUl.. ' I.
RAYMOND A. HOLUB
36 Rccdsdalc Road
"From thc llalls of
Nlontczmnaf'
Raymo . . . likes to plav and
watch foothall . . . rcturncd to
M.ll.S. altcr serving thrcc
ycars as a scrgcant in thc U. S.
Marine Corps.
Footlzall l, 25 Track Ig
A. A. Collector 1, 2. ,
. 41? I
' 3 Illl n tt
" l - c li
1 lc l
I lcv . . s ikm ovsn 4
. . . lc for 11
f a I ' -
I Y
We
' LY E.I1:?lrAlN 'gl
ou
cv s gou-
tru
'A 1 r I
K' ' r' - f -vi-S
' ,harlcston . . .
m 1 - n Rwinhow 'md
l 1 dislike for rut
in thc morm rg
Rr om
s .
m-American. lub 3.
f t .
.an'n ..a -V--
n 1' , , 1:
'lcef all I, 2, .' pall I,
2, min -'35 ,- , .' ,
DONALD L. HUNT
14 Glendale Road
"llc is full so valiant."
Long knccs . . . is going to
ioin thc Navy . . . likcs to watch
and plav football . . . works
in a markct aftcr school . . .
admits his pct pccvc is the
short lnnch pcriod.
FLORENCE lf. HUHLEY
80 Andnhon Road
ullappincss is rcflcctivc, liki-
thc light of hcavcnf'
Flo . . . known for hcr pizza
and hcr note-writing . . . spcnds
aftcrnoons working . . . lovcs
to dancc and attvnd partics.
JOAN hi. INCRAHABI
in 37 Pagoda Strcct
Spccch is silvcr, silcnce is
golden."
loan . . . is vcry slw and
qmlct lunt alwavs has a plcasant
smile- . . . will make a good
sccrctarv.
v Girls League Collector 25
learlnoolc 34 Honor Roll nine
times.
BETTY A. IRWIN
12 Ilnntington Road
"lt is a fricndlv hcart that has
many fricndsf'
Bets . . . our imprcssivc head
drum-maiorcttc . . . a dcpcnda-
lrlc and coopcrativc friend.
Drum M aio r e I f e 1, 2,
Head 3g Basketball 1, 24 Soft-
ball 1, 2, 3.
ts- f '
1 4-X
1, il-
RICIIARD C. JOHNSON
46 lludson Street
"Gentle in manner, resolute in
execution, firm of purpose."
Dick . . . is the redhaircd
live wire of Miss Fosters sev-
enth period history class . . .
raises tropical fish in his spare
time , . . plans to enter Harvard
to study archeology.
Track 1, 2, Manager 35
Plnotograpliy Club 2, 3g A. A.
Collector 24 "Echo" Business
Staff 2, Manager 35 Ilonor
Hall eleven. tiines.
VIRGINIA M. JOLLEY
276 Blue Hills Parkway
"lt's good to be honest
and truef,
Ginny . . . a small senior
with curly hair and blue eyes
who is active in C.Y.O ....
plans to be a nurse . . . is still
an ardent Braves fan.
Softball lg Tennis 2g Bas-
ketball 3g Clee Club 35 Dra-
nullie Club 3g Latin-A1neri-
can Club 3.
FREDERICK .. KAST, IR.
un 1 Pwr
"An howl naw the n blcst
' I ork o 0 ."
lfrr' . 4. Jle- ' ly uiet
. . . spei ' I lei tin e o his
ho bi-s of ani 'nd ins
. . . 'es asketball ' base-
l . vias :Vs '-'a interest
in mf -rnment.
II nor Roll t reg times.
l
I. X ' tl Ig DD P
in 1
Mlis ief, i dig: afoot."
Di ' .'. axe iss Foster's
ha , . . interest
win ,. . . . askethall fan
. . . a l st . . . able class
I' ' . l'l'.
iotball I , - :dent
Council 2 lseb 1 -
T1 is 9 I oar Tra 3
Tw f Senior Class?
II or Roll eleven. times.
ELDON bl. KEITH
33 Berlin Avenue
"'l'here's a Ford in vour future."
Pete . . . always on the go in
his faithful Ford, his pride and
jov with its echo cans and
white-wall tires . . . a hard
worker every afternoon in the
Stop and Shop . . .a whiz at
mechanical drawing.
ROY B. KENNEALLY
954 Canton Avenue
"With hidden help and
vantage."
U-Boat . . . intends to no to
U. Navy Submarine School
in Connecticut to study Diesel
Engineering . . . enjoys reading
science fiction . . . has a favor-
ite expression. "Whatehama-
callitf, '
WII LI KEO CII
lropt mp o ml tu s
X 1 1 u tl
ugn pos ilu s,
l His ory rs
l nu
lit L I s rug
ogo
F tball 1 Oi or Traclt
I
Indoor '3 Clif ,gg
C I7 2 Pr lun! 3 Spur,-li
Aatwzt 2 Seribblf is 9'
Senior Class Vice-Pr fsillfrnt.
WILLLI M K PER
54 Wa 'lfug' n .' ec
"There is - or spe. 'I'
alll a ' e o being still."
ybyep . tall, fri nd V, ' c
Q ature . . . 'on ' -
sted 1 in f tha l a list rv
. . . Work. 1rd t thc ' ipreme
rl
to
., l
UI 1x 9 ' 'll amn
slit 1 .I il :ii i II
5 'i .1 .. .1 t'.'
iis 'V - zrkgfd. - of
Q , 3g nss n f2, 3g
' ' .g , f
lll . "1 l, .5 , 2'
M1 et terse or fx. . plans
nd .eollege this fall.
c ers President 24 De-
bating Club 35 Honor Roll
four times.
J
L,-
SONJA E.KOLSTA ' I I
60 Sassamon ve
1 3: o fl:
"'l'hat's the 1 rlend:
Vivaciol . 'ntlwg
to all . msn e of 'ry
bbj. lo e siift' iose
g s.
al , f
1, , g e us 3g . ib
1, 2 irls' Lea e Vi e-
Pres ent 1, Drai atie Cmn-
mittee 2, Chairman Nominat-
ing Committee 2, Chairman
C iuic Committee 3g Yearbook
3g Student Council Alternate
35 Latin.-American Club 3-
Iunior Aide 2, 3g Honor Roll
tlzree times.
ELLEN LAURENTZ
263 Blue Hills Parkway
"Ever fair and ever young"
El . . . a tall blue-eved
blonde . . . a future airline
stewardess . . . a whiz at tennis.
Softball 1g Basketball 2, 35
Tennis 2, 3g Chess Club 3g
Dramatic Club 3j L ati n-
American Club 3g "Eel1o,'
Collector 3g Junior Aide 2, 3.
: -1954
H
BARBARA J. LAURIAT
8 Vinewood Road
"l,et the world slide."
llarhie . . . heautiful long
hair . . . quiet and attractive
personality . . . a whiz in ling-
ish . . . a roller skating cn-
thusiast.
Softball 2, 35 liasketlmll 3.
ROBERT S. LAURIE
63 Blue llill Avenue
"Sigh no more. ladies,
A, sigh no more."
PL Scott . . . that handsome
guv . . . a gas station attend-
ant alter school hours . . . an
active participant in outside
activities for young people.
Football I4 Basketball I,
34 Cro.s's-Country 24 Track 3.
IOIIN X. l,l'IARY
I7 Parkwav Crescent
"Laugh and the world laughs
with von."
launpa . . . was extra point
specialist on the foothall team
till his arm was hroken . . .
has always tried his verv hest
in all sports . . . likes hockey
almost as well as foothall . . .
attends Youth Cluh regularly.
Football I, 2. 34 Hockey
I, 2, Manager 3.
. I, .
tl ' ' 1
.' NANCY fuzwtst
I - 48 'l'hacht7r Strc 'Y .3 R
"Lots ofxlun and a goings friend,
'J ti 1" i
X Nun . .kxglclniir cl for ,her
sgxing: ahil' i' aiiclftlier mods R
l kiiyg clot es . . oftei ieargg
f' Y, UC' it l-'ti' Woill l li e
iiuglke lip, iashjlni tlesillniitk
lnext fall. , i
Basketball 2, 34 Softball 2,
3.
BURTON bl. LITIWAN
H15 Blue llill Avenue
"Great hopes make great menf'
A. G .... likes howling and
chess . . . plans to go to Tufts
or Northeastern engineering'
school . . . eniovs Watching
foothall . . . likes math hetter
than other suhiccts.
Football 1, 2j lnzloor Track
24 Speech Activities 2g Chess
Club 34 Debating Club 34
llonor Roll fine times.
A IEI. C. RD, JR.
401 Ada Stre
V nu 's '. true as eelf,
trim cunt tru l
t . . s a good sh with
2 ' -a ' 4 ointie
-my . . . p o enlist in
s rvice . . . ha ueen a good
man in hookkei-ping.
Honor Roll twice.
WILLIAM B. LUCE, -IR.
52. Gerald Road
"A gentleman makes no uoisef'
Bill . . . quiet and good-
natured . . . is one of Mr.
Adams' hest dash men . . .
spends most of his time getting
his car to go . . . really enjoys
the naval reserve cruises he-
cause he misses two weeks ot'
school.
A, A. Collector l4 lncloor
Track 2, 34 Outfloor Track 2.
hlARCUERlTE li. LUNIJ
39 Franklin Street
"True luunilitv, the highest
virtue."
Peggy' . . . is a sincere, de-
pendahle, and jltitltl-llllllll't'll
lriend . . . eujovs writing to pen
pals . . . likes activities at
church . . . plans to work and
continue school.
junior Airle Ig Speech Ac-
tivities 24 Latin - American
Club 34 Basketball 3j Soft-
ball 3.
DAVID VV. LUNT
255 Eliot Street
"Music is the universal
language of mankind."
Dave . . . our dependahle
president of the Student Coun-
cil . . . a hard man to heat on
the tennis courts . . , tops with
all who know him . . . a real
lover of jazz and Benny Good-
man.
Basketlmll I, 24 I1 om e
Room. Alternate 14 Band I, 2,
34 Student Council 2, Presi-
rlent 34 Cross-Country 24
Tennis 2, 34 Indoor Track 34
Glee Club 34 Ilonor Roll
eight times.
BARBARA A. lN1aCDO,NALD
2.2 Crown Street
"Hunger is sharper than the
swordll'
Mac . . . one of the pizza
fans . . . plays the piano well
. . . is often heard saving, 'Tm
hungryu . . , plans to attend
business school next fall.
Softball 1, 2, 3g Basketball
1, 2, 3j Girls' League Nomi-
nating Committee 2, Civic
Committee 3g Latin-Amcri-
can Club 3,
CAROLE A. MACDONALD
172 Brush Hill Road
"Where did you get those eyes
so blue?"
Mae . . . happy-go-lucky . . .
never misses watching the
Whiz Kids play . . . loves
those red knee socks . . . plans
to take up nursing in the fall.
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Bas-
ketball 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2,
3, Junior Aide 2, Dramatic
Club 3, Chess Club 3, Latin-
Ameriean Club 3, Girls '
League Civics Committee 3.
RUTH M. MACKIN
8 Cantwell Road
"Better late than never, but
better never latef,
Rusty . . . reddish blond hair
and retty hazel eyes . . .
friendlly to all . . . active in
Rainbow . . . a good rooter at
football games.
Tennis 2, Field Hockey 3,
Chess Club 3, Latin-Ameri-
can Club 3.
WILLIAM MacPHERSON, JR.
23 Granite Place
"Most like a gentlemanv
Bill . . . a quiet boy with an
easy-going manner . . . is al-
ways ready with a helping hand
. . . plans to join the Navy after
school.
JOHN J. MADIGAN, III
Worcester, Massaclmsetts
"And away we go."
john . . . lived in Trieste for
four years . . . traveled
throughout Italy and Austria
. . . plans to attend West Point
. . . would have been a M.H.S.
basketball star but moved
again.
BARBARA A. MAHONEY
61 Oak Street
"Friendship is love without his
- wings."
Krinkles . . . blond hair and
blue eyes . . . likes to dance
and listen to Bing Crosby . . .
enjoys collecting post cards.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball
1, 2, 3, Latin-American Club
3.
ROBERT P. MAHONEY
142 Warren Avenue
"Clancy lowered the boom."
Moe . . . lives up to his
brothers' spirit and athletic
ability . . . is a good football
player in spite of his size . . .
wants to attend Boston College
next fall . . . is active in C.Y.0.
and Milton Youth Club.
Football 1, 2, 3, Hockey
1, 2, Co-Captain 3, Baseball
2, 3, Home Room Delegate
3, Honor Roll once,
DAVID P. MANNING
15 Denmark Avenue
"Faint heart never won fair
lady."
Dave . . . plans to be a car-
penter . . . likes to watch foot-
ball . . . seems to have a
phobia for girls . . . works at a
drug store after school.
RICHARD MAZZUCOTELLI
26 Bonad Road
"None but himself can be his
parallel."
Mazz . . . is a friendly guy
. . . has a love for that first-
year French class . . . is one of
our workers at the Milton Ilos-
pital.
Dramatic Club 1, Treas-
urer 2, 3, A. A. Collector 1,
"Echo" Collector 1.
IANQIFS' MXEUSKER
' 8 1 Cflllc .
"LivL'h laugh, be' merry."
jimmy . .A . a popular senior
with a liking tfor batsktizball
. . . many ,activities outsic of
school as well as in. r ' X
1?1Qtball'1,QBasebaIf 1, 2,
3, rrdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Bas-
ketball 3, Dramatic Club 2,
Cross-Country 2, Co-Captain
3, Home Room Alternate 3,
Radio Club 3.
JOAN M. McDOUCALL
36 Concord Avenue
"The only wav to have a friend
is to be one."
joanie . . . keeps busy col-
lecting records . . . enjoys swim-
ming and skating . . . is a Tony
Bennett fan . . . dislikes getting
up in the morning . . . hopes to
work for the Telephone Com-
pany.
Latin-American Club 3.
43 C.
4
f
MH
, X
X J nNaf1vi,' BRAIIAN
7 Ad' s Street
L o ll
If ' iv. 'ea 1, and you wi
l li
ea to 've."
ae . . . a fiery l te guy
h plc of drive a a keen
'ns nunor.. . . e who in
his el: Fllfilywxllllllll0lltlfCS
the ns fortunate.
For fall 1, Il ocke y 3,
Yearbook 3.
ROBERT F. MCCRATII
252 Thaeher Street
"Act well your part, there all
the honour lies.',
Radar . . . one of our re-
speeted eo-captains in foothall
. . . a good sport who laughs
even when the joke is on him-
self.
Football 1, 2, Co-Captain
3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball
I, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2,
Home Room Delegate 2,
Treasurer, Radio Club 3.
DA T. ELLEY
l'ly 1 th Avenue
' 1, men " me tongue of the
1 xnindf,
Zeke . . . has :leasing
sn'e or everyon . . . likes
e istry . . . wa. .n outstand-
ing all-ar d ior and win-
ner th Yard Prize.
N " 'l1o" rllector 1, Tennis
- , A. Collector 2, Glee
Club 2, 3, Editor-in-cliief of
Yearbook 3, Ilonor Roll eigbt
times.
ri , 1 JM RCER
Ar S e
'lt s tranqui to io
ae -oi wlis i ."
hyl. scu"t -tfin V
t all . . is a IS ical and
n is' iueli L . . . lates
s ' u '1 . . . ' .'
o en r rses' 1 in the
fall. ,
1.05 ntends
in f mass tl um aturday
a moons. X
Band . 2 . , C ess Club
1, 2, e aru , Track 1,
Orclze 2, " ciao" Staff 2,
3, M na er, Tennis 2, 3:
Glee Clu 3, Debating Club
3, Honor Roll three times.
STEF IKULSKI
S ne Road
""i el se iae is, douh 'd in
1 -.
. . c 1 ' witted
ty e n al mei 1112
with an ' s et10. . . - o
'tow i a ra 'o . de
a oi . . the lit e heat-
lllf...
fi I
ffm '
f 7
. X l
N D. MORRISSEY
11 G lon R
'More fun t in a l rel of
N'1 o - '
Mor . . . ' i 1 humorous
eonnnents and 1 'pressions . . .
had to start vothall late he-
eause of his toe . . . will he
missed in the locker room . . .
is aetive in C.Y.O.
Football 1, 2, 3, Indoor
Track 2, Hockey 3, Radio
Club 3,
r
BA . U ON
-.6135 War 1 e '
"- - l is au '
I Rusty iz' red hair I l
maze .- . . . ' is sa es-
f' ier, c ha
c oesn t ' ' - ,L ing pu.
around hy 1 ' ' H
C. KEVIN lNlULLlN
214 Edge llill Road
"Ile writes well who writes
with ease."
Moon . . . personality plus
. . . a ready worker on any
job . . . a good manager in earn-
paigning or in sports . . . exeem-
tionally good wielder of wortls.
Manager Basketball 1, 2,
3, Manager Baseball 2, 3,
Football 1, 2, 3, Plzotogra :by
Club 1, Home Room. Alter-
nate 2, "Eclio,' Staff 3, Ilouor
Roll twice.
R . bl
Washii 'tor ' eet
" rat' 1- as, s lnueh he
. , f
si 1 o.
B . . llair for photogra-
mhy . . dislike for his v out
. . . . .
mes . . plans tor ' jllllCl'l'lllg
B ll 2, 3, ' 1 ' 2,
P 0 bu l u b 2 3:
S n. G1 ' . 2, Staff
2, 3, Glee Clul ' r matic
Cl: l , - 3,
rel ha
1 J 3 Cro ountry
Honor Roll eleven tunes.
GERARD E. MURPHY, JR.
46 Meehanie Street
"When lrish eyes are smiling."
Murph . . . a handy inan with
a haslcethall . . . a hard worker
especially at algehra . . . a
night-sehool s t u d e n t after
graduation.
Football 1, Basketball 1.
2, 3, Cross-Country 2 T-rack
3.
MARCIA I. B. MURRAY
23 Hazel Street
"A merry heart goes all the
day long."
Marcy . . . has pretty wavy
hair and sparkling brown eyes
. . . loves choral singing . . .
enjoys Problems of Democracy
. . . likes basketball.
Girls' League Collector 1,
A. A. Collector 2, Glee Club
1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, All-State
Chorus 2, 3.
JUDITH E. MYERS
7 Pagoda Street
"Three silencesl there are: the
lirivfirst of isp5ech."l
Ill ..4.areaysmie...
fa f ' hdly, word fdr,everyone
. . . a dislike for shy boys . . .
a goal of nursingi
Basketball 1, 3, Glee Club
1, 2, 3, junior Aide 1, Band
2, 3, Chorus 2, Home Room
Delegate 2, "Echo" Collector
2, "Echo" Business Staff 3.
f
MD ,NELSON
4 Blu lill Pa way
" r m' ' com-
n 1 is vw i eep
v the bovs
,ii yi .
W7 1 yl .H x .U
X. gdnlfdr v yone . . . an
e
rness for activity in sports,
C.Y.O., and Youth Club
Track 1, 2, Football 1, 2,
3, A. A. Collector 1, Dra-
matic Cl 1b 2, Glee Club 3.
- LEO R. NORTON
18 Hope Affnue
. ' , gl uin , generous."
Leo .a er 'keable, easy-
going ,A ' ays ready for
a l' up as shown by the
perma .pt winkle in those
blue eyes . . an aviation and
pho graphy enthusiast.
V zotograpl Club 2, 3.
' ' ONNELL
t. ia Road
Tl like l 9st, who know
J, er est."
1 . . . hz f retty blond hair
. . . is a bakiketball enthusiast
. . . likes to go horseback riding
. . . hates people who are late
. . . cnioys Eddie Fisher's voice.
Basketball 1, 2, 3, Softball
3, Latin.-American Club 3,
Girls' League Athletic Com-
mittee 3.
45
EDMUND 0'LEARY
123 Elm Street
"His words are few but ever
worthwhile."
Ed . . . likes history . . . is
often seen running in his track
uniform . . . does gardening for
a hobby.
Cross-Country 1, Outdoor
Track 1, 2, 3, Indoor Track
2 3
:"
LI A E. CSB
i io
" ue in itmg con es
. f .rt."
' es an excellent iob
ll . .
ri ' een-Age News . . . has
s ihc 'ng danc-
mg re 0 ecting.
'Af oftball , ield Hockey
, Basketb 2, 3, Tennis 2,
3, Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1,
2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Girls'
League Education Commit-
tee 1, Photography Club 2,
3, Chess Club 3, Junior Aide
3, Latin-American Club 3,
Honor Roll seven. times.
WILLIAM F. 0'TOOLE
35 Wood Street
"I will find a way or make one"
Bill . . . enjoys the Milton
highways . . . likes to play
hockey, pool, and golf . . .
spends the third period Tues-
day in Radio Club.
Cross-Countru 1: Track 1,
Radio Club 3, Golf 3.
PHYLLIS H. PARKER
55 Marilyn Road
"Little is needed to make a
happy life."
Peanuts . . . full of pep and
fun . . . a Julius Lallosa and
Glenn Miller fan.
Iunior Aide 1.
ANN M. PASOUALE
12 Forbes lioad
"A fair exterior is a silent
recommendation."
Ann . . . enjoys playing the
popular songs . . . keeps up with
the current fashions in hair-cuts
. . . loves that "Vogue Look"
. . . plans to study interior
decorating next fall.
Dramatic Club 1, Presi-
dent 3, Basketball 2, 3, Soft-
ball 2, 3, Junior Aide 2, 3,
Glee Club 3, Latin-American
Club 3, Girls' League Nomi-
nating and Dramatic Com-
mittees 2, Hospitality Com-
mittee 3.
195
MH
ROLAND F. PATERSON
180 Church Street
"What is history but a fable
agreed uponf'
Holly . . . a demon with his
speed graphic . . . busy worker
on his part-time job . . . an
enthusiast in mhysics class.
Plaoto fraplny Club 1, 2, 3,
Clue Club 3, Yearbook 3,
lion ir Roll once.
'VERLY A. PEARSON
439 Pleasant Street
"Those locks from summei"s
golden skiesf'
Bev . . . hates learning
French poems . . . has spark-
ling blue eyes . . . plans to
attend Bible College.
Ilome Room Delegate 1,
Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 1,
Scribblers 1, Girls' League
Music Committee 1, Glee
Club 2, 3, Clzorus 2, Year-
book 3, Ilonor Roll once,
CHARLES E. PERRY
24 Park Street
"Never a dull momentf'
Charlie . . . boisterous and
full of pep . . . has lots of
school spirit . . . never lets any-
thing bother him . . . has a way
with all the girls . . . is a good
basketball player and track man
in spite of his "putty legs."
Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track
I, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Dra-
matic Club 2, Glee Club 3,
llonor Roll once.
CHARLES A. PICKERINC
'O Squantn n Street
' ood um is alway
1 ss."
Ita . . . a ' ound
good d ith a l' - 1 per-
'i y . . an a' t golf and
. on nd on h .lI.S. foot-
z ' uad ergic to two-
lm putts.
Football , 2, 3, Golf 1, 2,
.o-Captain 3, II o c lr e gf 3,
A. A. Collector l, llaflio Club
3.
DAVID NI. PICKERINC
90 Squanttun Street
"Caiety is the soul's health."
Pick . . . thc other half of
the golfing Picks . . . always
primed for a little horseplay
. . . liked by everyone for his
ready slnile and quick humor
. . . deadly off the fairways.
Home Room Alternate 1,
Football 1, 3, Golf 1, 2, Co-
Captain 3, Iloclcey 3, Rallio
Club 3, Ilonor Roll twice.
PATRICIA L. HAFTERY
43 Denmark Avenue
"Round and round, like a
dance of snowf,
Pat . . . is a newcomer in her
senior year . . . has pretty blue
eyes . . . is a smooth dancer
. . . likes Sarah Vaughn records
. . . plans to be an airline host-
ess.
JOHN L. RAFUSE
76 Decker Street
"lIark, some wild trumpeter,
Some strange musician."
john . . . our skilled trumpet
player . . . a basketball enthus-
iast . . . a sparkling personality
with a cheery smile, and an
easy-to-get-along-with disposi-
tion.
Orcbestra. 1, Banrl I, 2, 3,
Glee Club 3.
WILLIAM C. REYCROFT
15 Brackett Street
"For every why he had a
wherefore."
Bill . . . likes to drive ears
. . . has a good answer for
everything . . . works at local
supermarket.
Clee Club 1, 3,-Chorus 1.
ROBERT W. ROBINS
21 Trout Brook Avenue
"I'm not a politician, and my
other habits are good."
Bob . . . another new man
at M.II.S .... a "boss wrang-
ler" . . . a knee socks hater . . .
.1 good man at the billiard table.
Dramatic Club 3.
DAVID K. ROSS
16 Howe Street
"Let us live while we live."
Mousie . . . good all-round fel-
low who enjoys sports, especi-
ally basketball . . . tall and
lean, with a friendly smile and
a cheerful whistle.
Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 1,
2.
IANICE .
300 u '
ll. I
1. I .
Zim'
al .l
1 fi-iff".
. "4 l 5
. 'I, .,l If f' I
, ,
ylbl, 7.1
ELSIE C. ROWBOTHAM
42 Hillsview Road
"Fair golden thoughts and
lovely words."
Else . . . a chic dresser . . .
a wonderful friend . . . a con-
scientious worker in everything
"that should be such fun."
Softball 1, 3, Field Hockey
1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Chorus
1, 2, Girls' League Dramatic
Committee 1, 3, Home Room
Alternate 2, Dramatic Club
2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Latin-
American Club 3, Yearbook
3, Honor Roll ten times.
IRIS T. RUBIN
37 Ferncroft Road
"Cloomy cares ' be 'gh e d
by 1
Iris , , , if-, da , glossy
l ' and are ,f ... avid
r rd - eco a d bowling
fa . uture iedi l assistant
alente inger with a cre-
. e abilit . . . a girl with a
friendly disposition.
Chorus 1, 2, Glee Club 2,
3, Dramatic Club 3, Latin-
American Club 3, Honor Roll
nine times.
ER
ills
e the
speech fangel ."
an qv n ' e law-
Ml - . . . . loves
i dlncc . . dislikes jazz and
pc onle ittt ' 've too early.
is' ati - erican
,u1.,Ho oce.
W B ARTZ
9 er Street
x ,is e harmon of the
cl . . always n be
c o kee class
a a c . . . peanuts
. . . h s a erful sense of
humor . . likes photography.
Photo y Club 2, 3.
CHARLES E. SHINNEY
44 Hawthorne Road
"The world is all before mef'
Charlie . . . one of our old-
timers who returned to school
after a two-year break . . .
works outside of school . . .
likes a good football game.
Football 1, 2.
GLORIA C. SICNORINE
349 Thacher Street
"There is flattery in friendship."
Glo . . . enjoys those ten-
minute periods . . . roots zeal-
ously at the M.H.S. games . . .
often says, "Oh, Minnie!"
Softball 2, 3, Field Hockey
3, Basketball 2, 3, Latin-
American Club 3, Dramatic
Club 3, Girls' League Pub-
licity Committee 2, Vice-
President 3, Honor Roll once.
CAROLE A. SMITH
56 Gulliver Street
"Fate tried to conceal her by
a . e . .,
beaaiful brown
curly hair . . . a quick smile and
an eve read ' le . . . nu-
1 e c . . . active
member of junior Aides.
Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Bas-
ketball 1 , 3, Te nis 2,
Softball ' y Club
1, 2, 3, Scrib lers 4 Girls'
League Hospitality Commit-
fee 2, Finance Committee 3,
Latin-American. Club 3: Dra-
matic Club 3, Chess Club 3,
Honor Roll six times.
KENNETH SMITH
76 Culliver Street
"The deeds that men do livc
after them."
Ken . . . a smiling, curly-
headed fellow . . . likes to play
football when time permits . . .
is one of the many boys cm-
ployed by the Supreme Market
and Milton Hospital.
Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Out-
door Track 1, 2. 3, Football
1, 2, "Echo" Collector 1.
ROGER H. SMITH
208 Churchill's Lane
"Money is like an arm or a leg,
use it or lose it."
Smitty . . . a faithful member
of the M.H.S. track team . . .
a hard worker on his part-time
iob . . . his favorite subiect?
-chemistry. of course.
Indoor Track 1: Outdoor
Track 1, 2, Cross-Country 2,
A. A, Collector I.
SIIERRED F. SNELL
25 Lodge Street
"Like father, like son."
Sher . . . quiet but excitable
. . . is secretly an avid Bruins
fan . . . besides football and
track plays church basketball
. . . in his spare time fishes or
races an outboard motor-boat.
Football 1, 2, 3, Indoor
Track 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Track
1, 2, 3.
1954
M H -
J
af
OSL
r-
N'
1,
Q
M. LYNN STANHOPE
1 Edge Hill Road
"Aboard at a ship's hclmf,
Lynn . . . likes to sail the
ocean blue, study the sciences,
and listen to the Band of Amer-
ica . . . is allergic to history.
Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 2,
3, Glee Club 3, Girls' League
Art Committee 1, Tennis 2,
Scribblers 2, "Echo', Staff 3,
llonor Roll ten times.
RICHARD STANLEY
9 Churchill Street
"Variety is the spice of life."
Stan . . . plans to he a sales-
man after high school . . . plays
baseball and foothall equally
well . . . is a member of Mil-
ton Youth Club.
Football 1, 2, Co-Captain
3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball
Manager 3, Dramatic Club
President 2, Photography
Club 2, Radio Club 3, Glee
Club 3.
CAROLE A. STEBBINS
537 Lantern Lane
"O friends, with whom mv
feet have trod."
Stelm . . . a popular and husv
gal . . . active C.Y.O. president
. . . the originator of the ex-
pression, "It's the most to say
the least."
Tennis 2, 3: Softball I, 2,
, Field Hockey I, 2, Bas-
ketball I, 2, 3, Girls' League
Finance Committee 1, 2,
Chairman 3, Photography
Club I, Secretaru 2, 3, Scrib-
blers' 1, Secretary 2, Dra-
matic Club I, 2, 3, Clec Club
1, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Latin-
American Club 3, Chess Club
3: Ilonor Roll six times.
CAROL M. STEDMAN
176 lligh Street
"llc-r nature is essentially prac-
tical and of the present."
Carol . . . possesses a good
nature and friendliness . . .
hates to he kept waiting . . .
hopes to he a nurse or to go
m the service.
Basketball l. 2, 3, Field
llockey 3, Softball 3,
l7 Bl 1 ills Parkway
"Til . again with you."
, . . plans to go to
l 1 o uiversity, College of
usim Administration . . .
likes o play and watch base-
hall or listen to Duke Ellington.
EWlS . STRAUSS
'S
K
I' .
C0111-
Committee
Yearbook 3,
twelve times.
KATHLEEN V. A. SULLIVAN
633A Adams Street
"Good things come in small
packa ges. "
Kay . . . small brown-eyed
senior . . . likes hospital work
and minstrel shows . . . plans to
enter nursing . . . loves pizza.
Field Hockey 1, Basketball
1, 3, Softball 1, 3, Chorus I,
2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dra-
matic Club 3, junior Aide 3.
PAUL F. SULLIVAN
61 YVendell Park
"The sea js c n on to allf,
Sully . . . 1 of the hetter
nem rx tie M.Il.S. pigskin
' . . . a rea l ia 'ng fan
. . . very p nla every-
one . . . qu m cla.. hut al-
ways rcadv witl1,a-qtiip.
Football 1, 2, 3, Indoor
Track 2, 3, Outdoor Track 2,
3, Home Room Delegate 3,
Sl?I'UlCl'll10lt-,S Committee 2:
Ilonor Roll flue times.
LORAINE E. SUNIMER
129 Thaclxer Street
"We have heen friends
togetherf'
Lainie . . . always willing to
give a ride in her '34 Chevie
. . . wants to he a social worker
. . . makes a good haskethall
referee.
Basketlzall 1, 2, 3, Softball
l, 2, 3.
SUMNER E. SVEDERIAN
45 Lawrence Road
"Nothing endures hut personal
qualities."
Svcd . . . plays good foothall
and basketball for M.ll.S ....
coaches a church basketball
team . . . has a hidden talent
for playing golf right-handed
. . . is rcspectcd hy all of his
many friends.
Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball
1, 2, Indoor Track 3, Base-
ball l, 2, 3, Honor Roll flue
times.
We
ELEANOR T. SWEENEY
77 Church Street
"More Irish than the Irish"
Ellie . . . easy-going . . .
loves to sing those Irish songs
. . . never misses those M.H.S.
frames . . . plans to work next
a .
Basketball 1, 2, 34 Softball
1, 2, 34 Field Hockey 3g
"Echo" Collector 24 junior
Aide 3g Seroicemen's Com-
mittee 2g Drama ic Club 3g
Latin - Ame 'can C l u b 34
Chess Club
S
y T It Mgfmx
4 1 tngton Rr ad
f - l' '- tl
, b t stl l
S ' K tel ' at evel-
11 K 'in
excelle ty piani A a self-
taught elarinetis . a whiz at
mechanical d a g . . . a good
man on any o nittee.
Golf 2, , Photography
Club 2, 34 1 e Club 3j Year-
book Ass ciate Editor 34
Honor Roll ten times.
hment
liealdedn A' al ,. . .
I e
I
I
RICHARD E. TEEVENS
710 Randolph Avenue
"Study to be quiet."
Dick . . . one of Mr. 0sbom's
best pitchers . . . attends Can-
teen every Saturday night . . .
hates to be awakened from a
sound sleep . . . is an avid en-
thusiast of all sports.
Football 14 Basketball 14
Baseball 1, 2, Co-Captain 3.
CAROL A. TENNEY
52.0 Blue llill Avenue
"Better short and sweet than
long and laxf'
Carol . . . soft blond hair
and blue eyes . . . a sweet
singing voice . . . pleasing smile
and a flashing personality . . .
readiness for fun . . . allergy
for historv and homework.
Basketball 1, 3g Field
Hockey 1, 2g Softball 34 Glee
Club I, 2, 3g Photography
Club 2g Dramatic Club 34
Latin - American Club 3g
Chorus 2,
RAYMOND ll. TIIORNE
40 Church Street
"llc goes his way unperturbed."
Haymo . . . collects stamps as
a hobby . . . plans to go on
with education . . . likes to play
baseball . . . prefers history to
other subjects . . . bemoans
the high price of candy and ice
cream.
Honor Roll once.
JOHN J. TH
4 .
E y clou has a
5 Hui g fll
lc' . . i s o a
for MOTI ' d can d
tht ine ont idi n...
is a bit of a wor . . has
his own method o aying bas-
ketball.
Football 1, , 3g Baseball
2, 3g Home om Alternate
24 Radio Club 3g Ilonor Boll
once,
A . O
2 ech' e
ith . ti e z y .
oa . . a neat and accurate
' all she does . . . a
r-. . . supporter of
the M.H.S. games.
Softball 1 , 3g Basketball
1, 2, 3g G ie Pub-
licity Co , Civics
Committe 4 Dramatic Club
3j Latin- merican. Club 3g
junior Aide 3.
VINCENT J. VAN NESTE
55 Governors Road
"To travel than to arrive."
Vin . . . the perpetual opti-
mist whose main interests in
life are auto mechanics and
aeronautics.
CATHERINE M. WARD
62. Huntington Road
"Sweet girl graduates in their
golden hairf,
Kay . . . has pretty blond
hair and blue eyes . . . plans to
attend college or an airline
school . , . has many outside
activities including C.Y.O.,
sports and Youth Club.
Basketball 1, 2, 3g Softball
1, 2, 3g Home Room Alter-
nate 14 Girls' League Social
Committee 3g In-nior Aide 34
Latin-American Club 3.
ANNE L. WATSON
24 Waldo Road
" ,Tis good to be merry
and wise."
Nancy . . . has friendly dis-
position . . . loves to knit . . .
is active in Youth Club . . . has
pretty brown hair and blue
eyes . . . plans to go to Jackson
next fall.
Field Hockey 1, 24 Basket-
ball 1, 2, 34 Softball 1, 2, 34
Seruicemen's Committee 14
Girls, League Financial Com-
mittee 34 Dramatic Club 3g
Photography Club 3j Junior
Aid 3g Latin-American Club
34 Honor Boll five times.
W
1954
MH - ----
LAWRENCE I. WEBBER
165 Eliot Street
"Old Ilow I hate to get up in
the morning."
Larry . . . slow and easy-go-
ing . . . is amhitious to attend
N. U. for a degree in engineer-
ing . . . is a regular memher of
thc 4:30 A.M. hunting club.
Home Room Delegate 1,
2, Alternate 3g "Ecl1o', Busi-
llrI?.S'S Staff 3g Photography
Club .'?g Ilonor Roll fan. times.
JOHN R. WEBER
1254 Brook Road
"They change their clime."
jack . . . the most widely
traveled man at M. II. S ....
will "do or die" for the Marines
. . . plans to go eventually to
Annapolis.
IIAROLD C. WEEKS
348 Thacher Street
"MV mouth is always quiet."
Wecksv . . . an artist at jive
talk and all other forms . . .
has a happy-go-luckv nature.
Football I, 24 Indoor Track
I, 2g Outdoor Track I, 2g
"l'f1'l1o', Cf1lll?l.'lllf 3.
CLAIRE WESTHAVER
11 Stafford Road
"Yet shc was kind."
VV1-sty . . . copes with all
problems cahnly . . . is active
in Rainhow . . . has a dislike
for knee-socks.
Band I, 2, 3g Field Hockey
lg Softball Ig Girls' LHIIQIII?
M ll.S'lC CUllIll1llll'0 2, 3,
DONALD R. WHITNEY
76 Waldeck Road
"Earnest effort carries a man
forwardf'
Don . . , a popular guy with
a real sense of lunnor . . . a
good mechanic around a car
. . . usually seen with "the
hoysn . . . plans four years in
college after graduation.
Hask11tb11ll lg Football 2,
3.
MICHAEL A. WILLIAMS
330 Blue Hills Parkway
"Mark him well."
Mike . . . an asset whenever
a hall game is going on . . .
claims he's allergic to hlondes
. . . plans to go to teachers'
college after graduation.
Footb11ll 3.
GEORGE ILLIAMSON, IR.
2? ust' 1 Street
"Th mt: a s aslfastf'
. . Il ' rcs ect o
al 'mlme f I. I. '
..le- s v is ac i .'
is cm fi o s-hs it
. . J mhke ege
' il .
Senior C resiclentg
For ball , g Baseball Ig
Ir :rr 2, 3g Outdoor
T 1' , . Student Council
3 ass R ng C ,nmiitee 2g
onor Roll 'louis times.
S W, V
lf if
R A. wn' A
K 2 idmcrf oatllf
e hangs he eeng in douht
to det, pre-st."
Xlvllll r,IfIJ6i1k . . . our most
rested s nt . . . allergic to
girls . mas plans for college.
Football I, 2, 35 Baseball
Ig Dramatic Club 2, 3g A. A.
Collector 24 Sl'Cl'l?llll'lj, Radio
Club -'34 Honor Roll four
tim1's',
DO IIY L. ZE I I
2 Vt- ve
"Cnsto1 is 1 ade n lu-r '
01 ertv- of ness.'
i no an sew . ha s jazz
. . en' s ' ating . . as an
. eea e d mos' ' . . a
gc l 'por about e ything.
lor . Ig Lafi -An11'ri1'an
Clu 1 3.
tie . li s to 1
ltlr is l
REMEMBER G
2 O 'U ' Eqmemaen '3'
f T, IV M M cg' E fa
' fy UL
ixlx ff XX eo 6
Q 2 XQ ,lf
K V are
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SUMMER 5 LAR
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TYPlN61 It 2,933
DICK gnu 1 I
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Bw scourm , X
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-- Douig .'
'THE 'ggbggoaum , "
mama S. mu
'L .
7,71 0131?
DAVE. Pscktkmc, me nu.l.Y'S X Q -Q
Q L-kk ?ERxoD Swoy "Pecan, 'vim
HO' WHO
tn-
BEST COUPLE
Judy Alfano
Cary Fiuerty
CUTEST
Nancy Baker
john Gilpin
FBIENDLIEST
Linda Osborn
John Leary
MOST RESPECITED anal
MOST ACTIVE
Leah Celi
George Williamson
MOST CO-OPERATIVE
Anne Dalllbo
Paul Sullivan
52
BEST BALLBOOM
DANCERS
Sonja Kolstad
Leo Norton
BEST MUSICIANS
Beverly Pearson
john Bafuse
BEST SINCEIKS
Anne Fandcl
Arthur Blackburn
MOST UNPREDICTABLE
Joan Twomey
Biellard Witham
MUST Dll'L.OMA'l'lC
Barbara Avery
Stuart Tays
BEST LOOKING
Ann Pasquale
John Crosby
IIUNCRIEST
Charlotte Forde
Richard Stanley
MOST ENTIIUSIASTIC
Nancy Baker
Richard Kccldy
MOST LIKELY
TO SUCCEED
.lane Strongc
Marvin Cordon
BEST DIIESSED
Elsie Rowbolham
Kevin Mullin
MOST ARTISTIC
Joan Colcs
NValtcr Gustafson
MOST POPULAR
.Indy Alfano
Ccorgg Williamson
MOST IIAPPY-CO-LUCKY
Nancy Baker
Harolcl Weeks
IXIOST IIELIAIILE
Marie Croce
David Lunt
MOST ATIILETIC
Loraine Sumner
David Crook
BEST ACTORS
Eleanor Swccncy
Dick Mazzacotclli
XVI'I"I'IEST
Carole Macdonald
Richard Witham
58
M!fQf2 015350
SE P7' E MBE IZ 0C7UBE1B
. l Fx, ,J
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1
NOVE M6516
K
DECEMBER -f4!V04zQY
4ffMO!?!! 5
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MAY
JUIVE
The Qlcle enior's A manac
For more than thirty years I have watched the students of Milton High
School who, without even a thought for me, have gone about their daily tasks. Although
most of my observing has been confined to study periods in 208, I have seen and heard
enough to form a good idea of school life.
My first glimpse of the sophomores who were to be, in three short years,
the graduates of '54 was one of an old-timer looking at a bunch of confused, nervous
newcomers. Would these youngsters grow up? I could see, as they settled down in the
routine of school - whispering, passing notes, chewing gum, finding the best way to
break rules without being caught, and occasionally studying - that they were making
many new friends and developing eager enthusiasm for the football team. I can still
remember the day of the Girls' League initiation. It occurred just as the boys were be-
ginning to have their hopes about the possibilities of this or that sweet young thing. Their
dreams were shattered by the sudden appearance of hideous painted gals wearing signs
and dressed in rags that had been around longer than I have. Although this amusing
but bewildering spectacle was not new to me, I still shared the relief of the girls and
teachers when it was over. But such an initiation served a purpose, for the girls were
at last members of that society, the Cirls' League.
With the last days of fall, when the football team was winding up its sched-
ule and geometry was getting harder by the day, the long-awaited Harvest Dance was
announced. Between getting dates and arranging rides, the boys were worried. I guess
it was all worthwhile for there were many pleased and tired faces in study the next
Monday.
December was a busy month. If I thought the boys were concerned about
the Harvest Dance, though, I was mistaken. I didn't know what real suffering was until
I saw the anguished look on the faces of the poor lasses who hadn't obtained dates for
the Cirls' League Christmas Dance. They looked over every prospective male in the
school. I didn't hear too much about that dance the next Monday. I guess it went just
as satisfactorily as the other affairs at Milton High do, if the length of the weekly gossip
column in the local paper is any indication. just before the holidays the sophomores
hcard, for the first time, the Clee Club singing Christmas carols in the halls.
With the end of the vacation came the new year 1952. The highlight of the
winter was the thrill of watching the school make the quarter-finals of the Tech Tourney.
The spring was the longest one anyone could remember, but the sting was slightly taken
56
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out of staying in school by the enjoyment by most of the sophomores, as well as juniors
and seniors, of a very successful Girls' League formal. April vacation came at the right
time to enable the pupils to survive the two remaining months of baseball and review.
Perhaps the longest days of the year were spent in watching the seniors prowl the cor-
ridors and practice for graduation.
After a long dull summer of seeing nothing but rows of empty desks and
electricians installing the new fluorescent lights, I welcomed the members of the Class of
'54, returning in their new and exalted roles as juniors - exalted that is, in the minds of
the entering sophomores. They had somehow managed to survive the pitfalls of the
previous year: initiation, strange rooms, Caesar's "Confusion in Gaul," and the ever-juicy
frog dissection. Immediately they noticed the added candlepower and a new linoleum
floor in the lunch room that was to receive the countless and merciless beatings of those
"leaders of tomorrow" with the empty stomachs. Fellow inmates renewed old friend-
ships, and the gone-but-not-forgotten days of the preceding two months were the main
topics of conversation.
The sobering effects of school activities, however, soon took hold of every-
one. The first event was the United Nations contest which was climaxed by an evening
program at the Pierce School. The lucky winner was to go to New York by plane to
watch the U.N. in action.
Because the Harvest Dance posters went up nearly three weeks in advance,
everyone had plenty of time to get a date for the evening that no one wanted to miss.
No matter how well plans were laid, there was still the last minute rush, but everything
ran smoothly. There was the usual speculating on the part of the junior and senior boys
who were seeing for the first time the crop of feminine sophomores decked in their party
best.
While the football season was at its height, the Student Council launched
its first big offensive in a financial campaign. Everyone got into the swing of things and,
much to the delight of the local dentists, sold enough fudge to satisfy the sweet tooth
of the entire town.
Before too long, the Girls' League Christmas dance was near at hand, that
time of the year when the boys band together. It was every girl for herself, and by the
harried expressions on some of their faces, it seemed that they might spend the evening
just in that fashion. But as the laws of nature came to the rescue, there was plenty of
male for everyone concemed. With the approach of vacation many spent the final week
in feverishly trying to keep an "i" off the report card. There wasn't much to do in 208
the last day except daydream of Santa Claus' Christmas money and listen to Clee Club
seniors interrupt classes with joyful seasonal tidings.
The summer, before the Class of '54 returned as seniors, dragged, as I
silently waited. The approaching year, for me as well as for them, would be the big one.
The boys especially, as they were soon to find out, would require extra large
rolls of the long green. The first touch was for the "Unquity Echo" and the "Yearbook"
58
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The football games away from home added to the financial burden, and the series of
fall dances and record hops left little doubt about the necessity for a job at Christmas.
The second half of the year, though, was the harder one on the billfold. The donations
to the Class Gift committee and to the March of Dimes were the least of worriesg there
were senior pictures and "Yearbook" signatures, prom and corsages, senior play and
class day, and even a cap and gown.
A highlight of the year for the Class of '54 was election time. I didnft get
to see much of this affair because my face was covered by a large sign that cautioned
everyone, "Don't be a fool - vote for Drool!"
During the year the teams made excellent records. The football team that
fall came one game short of having a winning season, and this record was balanced by
the successes of the cross-country squad. The basketball team wound up on top of the
Bay State League, but, in spite of their championship record and their invitation to the
All-Star game, the boys were defeated in the quarter-finals of the Tech Toumey.
The senior play, "Our Miss Brooks," was a big success. The cast put in long
hours of practice and preparation to make the two-night performance the best in many
years.
Of course, the studies were not entirely neglected. Many hours were spent
before school in making history outlines which were Such clever forgeries that they
couldn't be detected from the originals. Another big dent in leisure time was made by
source themes for English.
The spring of 1954 was the big season as far as most of the seniors were
eoncemed. Graduation was just around the corner, and the days before it were filled
with planning for the prom, class day, and the big event itself. In back of all the gaiety
of the last few days of school, I think l could detect just a hint of genuine sadness in
leaving high school behind.
The senior prom was, of course, an all-night affair, the effect of which was
felt long after the last weary diehard had made his tired way home. All the planning
and spending went into making this formal a very big and successful affair.
Class night, the last gathering of the seniors before graduation, was some-
thing everyone was glad he didn't miss. In spite of the sunbums acquired during the
last week at numerous beaches, all the seniors had a swell time at the dinner and the
party in the gym afterwards.
Graduation, the event towards which everyone had been working through
for twelve years of school, came after long hours of practice. The caps and gowns made
the seniors look very nice indeed, and as each one rose to receive his diploma, he must
have felt at least a twinge of pride in being a member of the Class of 1954.
I probably will never leave Milton High, but I feel proud and even honored
to be asked to tell about the Class of '54.
Senior
60
X few
.T
l all
SPONSORS
' WALTER BAKER
CHOCOLATE
' ' AND COCOA
4 E
V - Division of
A- General Foods Corp.
"Friend of the Family"
DORCHESTER, MASS.
JAMES G. GUARINO
INSURANCE -- CU 6-4900
Representing Strong
Stock and Mutual Companies
Dwelling
Fire 8. Windstorm
Liability flncl. Dogsj
Water Damage
Personal Effects
Fire 8. Smoke
Burglary
Jewelry - Fur Floater
World Travel Floater
Automobile
Fire 8K Theft
Collision
Liability
Property Damage
LIFE - ACCIDENT - HEALTH
HOSPITALIZATION
"Boston's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer
CHEVROLET
lohn l. Delaney, Inc
MATTAPAN MASS
BLU 8-3800
RAYDEN
xkw
M WW K Soft and
S L l C K E R
fl STURDY
Flexible
-KRUGGED
-K Electronically
Heat Sealed
K WATERPROOF
X ECONOMICAL
AT REMICKS QUINCY
ff
' 35559 5 :
SALES ssnvice
5335325525225 115252223222ga'ig5Qaiagiaisiziiiaiaiaiaifi'3525552523 A
' 55f3f?f353l 513525229 :5:5EQ:Q:f ' 52211 -
, .
- Please Patromze Our Friends -
ASSOCIATES
HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT
i
MILTON AUTO SALES, INC.
Q!
RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP
I'
CARLSON TIRE CO., INC.
BENT'S JENNEY STATION
'
EAST MILTON BOWLING ALLEY
MILTON HOME FURNISHERS
fi! .
JOHN A. GRANSTROM AND SON
c. K. MuLuN, INC.
'QI
Mrs. P. M. Warren, Mg.
1518 No. Main St.
Randolph, Mass.
"Desoto-Plymouth"
95 Eliot St.
Milton, Mass.
"Flowers for All Occasionsv
526 River St., Milton, Mass.
Cu 6-2003
T
"For Safety in. Tiresi'
73 Eliot St., Milton, Mass.
Bl 8-8600
"Road Service"
598 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass.
Bl 8-9524
"Bowl for Healthi'
Chick Caffey, Mgr.
540 Adams St., E. Milton, Mass.
"Quality F urniturev
360 Granite Ave., Milton, Mass.
196 Warren St., Roxbury 19, Mass.
160 No. Washington St., Boston, Mass
Ri 2-1232
HIIIIVIIBD STUDIO
1947 ' 1948 ' 1950 ' 1951 ' 1952 ' 1953
669 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
if
A YEARBOOK dj E
PRODUCTION AuI Iancban-D, ggnc.
from . . . BOSTON, MASS. ' NORTH CONWAY, N. H.
- Please Patronize Our Friends -
63
ASSOCIATES
GODFREY FUEL CO. "Let the Red Fleet Deliver Your Heat"
Milton, Mass.
Bl 8-0500
ARTHUR'S CYCLE AND MOWER SHOP "Bicycle Sales and Service, Lawnmowcrs,
and Hobby Supplies"
558 Adams St., E. Milton, Mass.
Q!!-LX' .
NORFOLK COUNTY TRUST CO. "A Strong Neiglzlzorhood Blink - At Your
Service"
Milton 87, Mass.
FRANK A. FOWLER, MGR. "School and College lewelersv
Representing: LOREN MURCHISON AND CO., INC.
27 School St., Boston, Mass.
Ri 2-0161
-'cf e Nfbviw
CENTRAL CLEANSERS "Certified CIemising',
12-14 Central Ave., Milton, Mass.
I -,-QQQJ 6
BRUSH HILL MARKET, INC. "Groceries, Provisions and Fish"
11 Blue Hill Ave., Milton, Mass.
Bl 8-6900
-6901
1 fG7'
Compliments of: MILTON SPRING
"Beverages and Pepsi Cola"
1131 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass.
CHARLES C. COPELAND CO., INC.
Bl 8-9457
't Q!
F. FRED BORTOLOTTI uRl'li10lll?lflI,Q' and Repairing"
Contractor - Plasterer
733 Brook Rd., Milton, Mass.
Bl 8-4382
n ! '
MILTON CO-OPERATIVE BANK "A Goocl Bank in ll Coorl Town"
400 Granite Ave., Milton, Mass.
Bl 8-3071
g , 9
ARTHUR E. KING "Decorating-Prlinting-Wallpapers"
97 Adams St., Milton, Mass.
fyfuyaf f f
- Please Patronize Our Friends -
64
MILTON VILLAGE BARBER SHOP
'fbffif
R. J. ROULSTON PRINTING CO.
F. A. KING AND SONS
Compliments of:
HUNNEMAN AND CO., INC., Realtors
QLDX
MILTON MOTOR SALES, INC.
ASSOCIATES
Philip Zona, Mgr,
67 Adams St., Milton, Mass.
"From a Business Card to a Catalogue"
68 Adams St., Milton 87, Mass.
Cu 6-1252
"Plumbing and Heating"
20 Adams St., Milton, Mass.
.fi
JOHN F. KERRIGAN
2 Reedsdale Road
Milton, Mass.
45 Milk Sf.
Boston, Mass.
Represented in Milton by
John W. Kunhardt
60 Adams St.
7 T
"Clirysler-Plymouth"
424 Adams St., Milton, Mass.
f
HENRY JENKINS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC.
"Transporters of Merchandise Since 1896,
Serving New England"
32 Regis Rd., Mattapan, Mass.
'TQQQQJ '
THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. "Lumber and Building Materials"
IO Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass.
-'af .f'c9
Please Patronize Our Friends -
65
ASSOCIATES
fb'
Friends of the Class of 1954
Best Wishes to the Class of 1954
Compliments of:
MILTON RECORD SHOP
HENRY W. PALMER 8. CO., Realtors
MR. and MRS. MORRIS J. GORDON
205 Gun Hill St., Milton, Mass.
HENDRIE'S ICE CREAM
Manufactured by
Eliot Creamery, Inc.
l3l Eliot St., Milton, Mass.
I
MILTON CLEANSERS
551 Adams St., E. Milton, Mass.
N5
"For the Newest and Best in Recnrllsv
Ernest R. Higgins, Prop.
556 Adams St., Milton, Mass.
Cu 6-2120
S.
"We will gladly diccuss any Real Estatv
matter with you"
"Serving the entire South Shore area"
62 Adams St., Milton Village
Parkway Pharmacy
T o T
"Bough's Service today - means
Savings Tomorrow,"
Bough Motors, Inc.
Cu 6-4700
Ma 9-3225
Q!
P A T R O N S
E. C. Myers
1 o .-
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pearce Duncan
1 o 1
Milton Hill Pharmacy, D. Byrnes, Mgr.
- o -
John H. Gutteridge, D.V.M.,
Veterinarian, Canton
1 o 1
Dr. Arthur H. Blackburn, D.D.S.
1- o T
Murray's Department Store, Mattapan
-1 o -
Dr. Irving G. Lunt, Optometrist
Central Avenue Food Market,
Louis Pappas, Prop.
1- o 1
J. Fleisher, Inc.
1- o 1.
Robert Supply Co.,
"Hardware Supplies"
up o 1
"The Village Grocer," Preston's, Inc.
1 o 1
Jackson Radio and Television
Pendoley Hallchivare Company
Laurence gusts:
Milton Vilngle-Jenney Station
Hodge's Diug -
Milton Flowgfghops
"Fred, the-Hail: Stylist"
Fasch Studio? 7Milton's Photographer"
- o -
Dr. John F. Gallagher, Jr., D.M.D.
- Please Patronize Our Friends -
66
Reed and Hurley, "Travel Service"
-. o -
Compliments of Rustic Gardens
Flower Shop
-. o ..-
Milton Assembly No. 38
Rainbow Girls
- o -.
"The Corner Variety Store,"
Walter Ross, Mgr.
.- o .-
Milton Dental Laboratory,
S. Giorgio, Director
- o ...
H. P. Hood and Sons, "Dairy Products"
- o -
Canine Foods,
"The Complete Pet Shop"
William Wolf, Mgr.
1 o L
Mr. and Mrs. William Crosby
.. o -
Mr. and Mrs. Glige P. Fandel
... Q ...,
Greetings from
C. Baker's "School of Dancing"
-- o T
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Croce
- o -
Fairway Radio and Record Shop
1 o 1
Hope Karen Oil Co.
T o 1
Westwood Furniture Co., lnc., Dedham
Ralph E. Cramer
1 o -
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Edmundson
L o -
Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Donohue
- o -
Barr's Diner, Granite Avenue
1 o 1.
Compliments of M. Solimando
L o 1-
Rt. Rev. Daniel J. Donovan,
St. Agatha's Parish
.. Q .-
"A Friend" - Whitney Bros., lnc.,
Boston, Mass.
"American Legion Auxiliary, -o-
Um' No- ll4" Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rowbotham
1 o T
C l ' S ' St I" - o -D
ar son S flzlf-e a lon Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Tays
Dr. George H. Sullivan, Jr., D.M.D. - 0 '
- o - New England Stock Control Company
Dr. and Mrs. John C. Faherty Representative, John P. Stedman
" i1'
BOOSTERSOFl954
Mr and Mrs Paul R. johnson Mrs. F. Greenfield
Mr and Mrs. George Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Caton
Mr and Mrs. Michael J. Mahonvy Mr, .md Mrs, Harold A. Tenncy
Mr and Mrs. Edward j. Fins-rty Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanhope
Mr and Mrs. Philip Fay Mrs. A. L. Twomey
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Lord Mr. and Mrs. james E. Hagan
Dr. and Mrs. Philip S. Foisiv Mr. .md Mrs. Joseph A. Fnsoni
Mr and Mrs. Donald E. Murc-ll Mr. .md Mrs. Frank 1. Fine-rty
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Collins Mr, and Mrs. Carl D, Cf-rkc
Mr and Mrs Roger Strongv Mr. and Mrs. john II. Morrissvy
Mr amd Mrs. 0. J. ?fflCCil-ffilililfl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cramer
MI' ilnll MVS. Mimi' L. Bro ln Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Avery
Mr and Mrs. A. Walter Pearson Nflrg, William j, Brown
Mr and Mrs. llarold F. Mac-kin Mr, ,md Mrs, T, Francis Cully
MY- llllll MTS- l05l'Dll M. .l0ll1'V Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Donnelly
Mi. and Nixgrs. ?illllll0g,LElllil? Mr. ,md Mrs' Everett C- Myfnrs
1 l' llnl i TS. 2l.llll'S . l'fCV f , . - . .
Mr and Mrs. A. Herlx-rt BFIIUCO gllsgdglgtgkllm
Mr and Mrs. Harry gliclcizian Mr' 'md N1rg'J1limxg W.-nd
Mr anc Mrs. W. A. usta son " " ' " '
Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Paterson MY- ilnil MrS. E. V.'Watson
fyfr. and Mfg, John KQUUIQI1 illlll MTS. Wl'lCllUj,f lX0lSl2lCl
Mr. .und Mrs. F. W. Lunt Mr. and Mrs. Ivar M. Baker
- Please Patronize Our Friends -
67
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After 'trial and tribulation,
We bring forth our publication,
Mem'ries of our education
Gathered from il combination
Seethcd with fun and dedieation
To our home, our school, and nation.
Since we gained u good foundation,
We will make u reputation
Worthy of our inspiration,
When we've realized graduation.
Au revoir,
The Yearbook Stag of '54
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