Malden Catholic High School - Lance / Hi Way Yearbook (Malden, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1945 volume:

I - . ■ 5 ; , , •- , ' ' _ • ' i ‘ ■ • , . . , ■ ■ - ; ■ ' ; ■ - . ' . , . . 1 ■ • , m -• •• - . ' - ■■ : . ■; ■ . . • • 0 - . . Pte esitUui . . . Story of Annual In the spring of 1944, the then seniors, pleased at the success of the school paper, “Hi-Lite”, asked the reverend moderators, Brothers Michael and Walstan for a year book. The modera¬ tors replied that there wasn’t enough time for such a venture. Last Fall, the new Seniors again took up the cry. Meetings were held in which the Juniors pledged their support. Frank Pettis was appointed the first editor and with the help of the ex¬ perienced school paper staff the wheels started to roll. Many have been the heartaches, disappointments and trials of the following months but after quite a bit of work by all the boys we proudly present you with the first annual ever to be published at Malden Catholic High. We feel that as the years pass the “Hi-Way” will improve as did its sister publication the “ Hi-Liter Malden Catholic |g r%, i U i ' .V Bebtcatton To our gallant graduates, the class of ' 45 we respectfully dedicate this little book with the hope that these young men , nearly all in the service of their country , will bring about the answer to the plea of His Holiness, Pope Pius, the twelfth, for a lasting peace founded on the principles of justice and charity. Reverend Brother Charles, C.F.X. He set the course and guided our four year sail to graduation ever watchful of our best interests for physical and spiritual safety. Ir-| T3 M QS: 1 -Hjjdh3 • wffios THE FACULTY Rev. Brother Michael. C.F.X. Reverend Brother Anton, C.F.X. Reverend Brother Aquinas, C.F.X. Reverend Brother Cyril, C.F.X. THE FACULTY Reverend Brother Aubert, C.F.X. Reverend Brother Aubertus, C.R.X. Reverend Brother Evan, C.F.X Reverend Brother Walstan, C.F.X The Faculty Mr. Carlo Ruocco SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 Here are the Seniors Meet the Graduates of this Year of Victory Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five Paul Francis Barry “ Stocky ” Football 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Basketball 3. Class President, Football Captain. Hobbies, all sports, girls, vacations. Likes dan¬ cing, swimming, playing pool. Dislikes rainy days, school and Frank Sinatra. “Variety is tbe spice of life.” John Joseph Bannon “Banjo” Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Hobbies, playing pool and cards. Likes dates, dancing, traveling. Dislikes women, school and manual labor. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 John Bell “Ding’ Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Chemistry Club 3; Hockey 4. Hobbies, playing pool, gambling and driving cars, dancing, picnics, all sports. Dislikes girls, geometry, labor. “What a bunch of horrors!” Daniel Robert Blake “Danl” Football 3; Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club; Hockey 3, 4. 4A Secretary . Hobbies, hanging out at O’Neil’s store, sodality dances, reading. Likes good clothes an d double talk. Dislikes “Schultz”, physics and noisy people. “Obviously so!” John Xavier Bowes “Johnny ' ' Football 3; Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club. Hobbies, working in First National, visiting Ted’s Inn, music, movies, dancing, dates. Dislikes physics, ride from Melrose to Malden. “Friendship is man’s greatest possession” LDEN CATHOLIC Earle Thomas Boudreau “ Shortie” Sodality 4; Physics Club 4. Hobbies reading, collecting records studyin electricity, driving, Red Sox and Braves. Dislike dancing, women and dates. “A penny wise and a pound foolish. S7Ajl MA bb a? SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 James Joseph Callanan “Jim” Orchestra 3, 4; Chemistry Club; Track 4 Hobbies playing trumpet for S. H. cadets, and photography. Likes, dancing, reading and dates Dislikes silly women, French and school. “A package of pianistic potentiality. Walter Peter Bowes “Wally” Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club; Physics Club. Hobbies, dancing, reading and eating. Likes Saturday nights; strong rooter of the Bruins. Dis¬ likes, Latin, corny jokes, manual labor and dancing. “The greatest remedy for anger is delay.” SJJul MALDEN CATHOLIC Joseph Eugene Carbin Joe Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4. Hobbies, driving Doohan’s truck, horse back riding and bowling. Likes dancing, dates and va¬ cations. Dislikes studies, slow music and Frank Sinatra. “Ready or not here I come.” John Andrew Carbin “ Johnny ” Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club; Track. Hobbies, working at First National, carrying crates of carrots. Likes music, school and movies. Dislikes English assignments, rainy days and late busses. “People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy.” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 John Francis Cavanaugh “Jack” Football 3; Sodality 3, 4; Track 3; Physics Club. Hobbies, math, aeroplanes and electrical work. Likes school, Navy and geometry. Dislikes dances, girls, noise. “Borrow trouble for yourself if that’s your nature, but don’t lend it to your neighbor.” Joseph Michael Christopher “Joe” Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club; Hockey 3, 4; Physics Club 4. Hobbies, breaking in new cars, going on sight seeing tours. Likes Navy, Arlington center and dancing. Dislikes all studies and all work. “Is this the way to reward devotion?” John Harold Collins “ Johnny ” Football 3; Basketball 1, 2; Sodality 3, 4; Chem¬ istry Club 3. Hobbies, working, watching football games and Navy. Likes dancing, dates and music. Dislikes school. 8:30 A.M., and detention. Edwin Francis Collins “Tiger” Football 4; Chemistry Club 3. Hobbies, a jack of all trades, but a master of none. Likes wine, women and song. Dislikes home work, class work and studies in general. “Opportunity will not pass you by.” “Ambition has but one reward.” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 John Thomas Colliton lack ” Hobbies, working, serving Uncle Sam and sleep¬ ing. Likes fights, Russo’s ice cream and coming late for school. Dislikes school work and staying in at night. Thomas Daniel Conley 66 j ?? Nero Orchestra 3, 4; Physics Club 4. Hobbies, playing a violin, working in a Post Office. Likes all math, sports of all kinds and English. Dislikes Latin, “tea for two” and dancing. “Each man has his own desires.” “Men of few words are the best men.” SJJve. MALDEN CATHDLIC Henry Joseph Cox “Hank” Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chemistry Club. Hobbies, working, shows, reading, hockey fan. bikes dancing, dates, girls and marines. Dislikes studies and getting up in the morning. “Wit is the salt of conversation.” Francis Arthur Coughlin “Wfoipper’ Debating 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Year book 4; Phy¬ sics Club 4. Hobbies, working, coming late for school, eating and sleeping. Likes Ann Sheridan, movies and school. Dislikes 8:30 A.M., physics tests and foolish girls. “Unselfishness is the virtue of the human race.’ SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 Daniel Robert Cremin “Dan’ Sodality 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Chemistry 3; Phys¬ ics 4. Hobbies, reading, eating and sleeping. Likes music, dancing and collecting records. Dislikes Algebra, manual labor and working. “ I he mind’s the standard the man.” John Joseph Crimmins ‘ Jack ’ Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4. Hobbies, reading collecting stamps and working. Likes civics, history and radio programs. Dislikes dances, girls and noisy people. “Few words, many deeds.” SJA . MALDEN CATHOLIC Joseph Augustine Donahoe “Small Fry ” Chemistry Club; Physics Club. Hobbies, Smoking, eating and sleeping. Likes trips to New York and sight seeing tours. Dislikes wine, women and work. “All good things come in small packages.” Henry John DiGiovanni «n. Uiji Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Track 3, 4. Hobbies, collecting rare Italian records, studying color phenomenon. Likes dancing, singing, movies and “Bing” Crosby. Dislikes Sinatra, corn beef and cabbage. The guidance of our actions is of great importance. SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 Lawrence D ' Onofrio “ Caesar ” Basketball 2; Sodality 3; Chemistry Club 3. Hobbies, giving and taking dancing lessons and sailing ships for Uncle Sam. Likes music, sodality dances and debating. Dislikes studying, detention and 8:30 in the morning. “The birds can fly and why can’t I?” Alfred Joseph Doherty “ Sleepy ” Chemistry Club 3; Sodality 3, 4. Hobbies, playing hockey, football and baseball. Likes western stories, sleeping, eating and civics. Dislikes Monday mornings, detention and French. “A quiet tongue shows a wise head.” S7Jlsl MALDEN CATHOLIC Richard Thomas Dormail “Dick” Dramatics 4; Football 4; Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club 4. Hobbies, playing pool, cards and the different sports. Likes movies, traveling and vacation. Dis¬ likes work, silting still arid theoretical assumption. “The force of his own merit makes his way.” Leonard Thomas Duffy “Bud” Debating 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4. Hold) ies, driving Duffy’s truck and collecting the mission money. Likes work. Boy Scouts of Amer¬ ica and English 4A. Dislikes women, dances, dates and pin heads. “Get it at Duffy’s.” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 Edward Richard Foley “Honest Ed. Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club; Physics Club. Hobbies, gambling, working at First National warehouse and pool. Likes reading mystery stor¬ ies, and singing. Dislikes work, homework and dances. “I am the man for the office.’’ Vincent Peter Gallant “Finny” Dramatics 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. Hobbies, sight seeing tours and playing pool. Likes girls, dancing and basketball games. Dislikes work, studies and detention. “A laugh is worth a hundred grains in any market.” S7Ava. MALDEN CATHOLIC John Henry Gately “ Wolf ’ Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4. Hobbies a constant visitor to the totem pole and the undertaking business. Likes collecting records, dancing and going to the Melrose C.Y.C. Dislikes home work, traveling to school on the bus and stay¬ ing in at night. “A little work, a little play.” Kenneth Adams Gorman “Kenny Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Hock¬ ey 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. Hobbies, eating, sleeping and telling tall stories. Likes sports in general, concert records and Shake¬ speare’s plays. Dislikes loud neckties, girls and dan¬ cing. I am a thinker, deep and profound.” Joseph Francis Harding “Frank” Football 2; Sodality 3, 4. Hobbies, working, singing and pictures. Likes dancing, music and Crosby. Dislikes Sinatra, study¬ ing an d civics. John James Hanley “The Lover” Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1. Hobbies, photography, cooking. Likes camping, swimming and dates. Dislikes dancing. “For me and my pal Joyce.” “Happiness is a habit—contract it.’’ SJJve. MALDEN CATHOLIC John Joseph Herbert “Jack” Football 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4. Hobbies, vacations and football banquets. Likes a good meal and sleeping. Dislikes working, Frank Sinatra and school. “Lend me a nickel.” John William Heft “Hefty” Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club; Glee Club I. Hobbies, keeping scrap-book of the war and collecting insignae. Likes Boy Scouts of America and wolfing. Dislikes detention, silence, math., draft board. “A handsome man is a very worthless thing.” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 Henry Richard Howard “Fuzzy” Football 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 4; 4A Vice President. Hobbies, playing pool and staying at home. Likes dancing and music. Dislikes school and work. “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” William Charles Jones “ Bill 1 ” Track 4; Baseball 4; Bachelors Club. Hobbies, sleep, smoking and eating. Likes sha ing and the draft board. Dislikes wine, women and song. Accentuate the positive. SJJle. MALDEN CATHOLIC William Joseph Joyce “Beast” Hobbies, fishing and collecting money. Likes girls, fights and hard work. Dislikes Jimmy Looney stealing my girls.” “Gimme me a jit, will ya, Eddie.” John Patrick Kelly “ Johnny” Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. Hobbies, working at paper office and reading. Likes working, ' hiking and collecting pictures. Dis¬ likes girls, dances and bands. “A cheerful look makes a dish a feast.” Raymond Bernard La Fleur “Ray” Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4; Track 3, 4. Hobbies, wrestling, boxing and writing. Likes French, English and Saturday nights. Dislikes math, and home work. “Be merry if you are wise.” Paul Gregory La Vasseur “ Shortie ’ Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4; Basketball 4. Hobbies, Bruin and Olympic fan; trucker in the milk plant. Likes Ingrid Bergman, basketball, Nancy and Sluggo. Dislikes trig., Edward G. Robinson and riding on the B. E. R. Y. “Discourse the sweeter banquet of the mind.” SJAjl MALDEN CATHOLIC William James Le Blanc “ Willie” Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. Hobbies, working, Sinatra and school. Likes the whole world (especially food). Dislikes nothing at all. “All good things come in small packages.” James Leo Marnell “Limey” Sodality 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3. 4; Year Book 4; Glee Club 1. Likes collecting money, records, match covers and insignia. Dislikes French, music, dances, howl¬ ing. ‘Education! Ah sweet mystery of life. Thomas Edward Mayne “Hunger” Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4. Hobbies, swimming, skiing and skating. Likes work and driving. Dislikes Brother’s house at 7a.m. “Not necessarily.” Charles McDonald “ Charlie ” Hobbies: eating, being merry, and sailing the se¬ ven seas. Likes girls, dances and parties. Dislikes school, work and bosses. “You are what you eat.” S7A l MALDEN CATHOLIC John Gerard Mclntire “Gerry” Sodality 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Football 4; Baseball Hobbies, driving cars, photography and shop work. Likes all sports, women and rest periods. Dislikes dentention, 8:30 A.M., and hitchhiking. H� H8W 88 8M8M iM8 Edward Joseph McNaught “Ted” Debating 3, 4: Sodality 3, 4; Class Vice Presi¬ dent. Hobbies, the leader of the band; working. Likes dancing, parades, girls, (especially red heads). Dis¬ likes Frank Sinatra and Physics. m “Forward, march!” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 Peter Paul McQuaid “ Pete” Hockey 2; Football 3; Baseball 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Year Book; Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club. Class Secretary; Sodality Vice Prefect; President Debating Society. Hobbies, housework, sports, working and eating. Likes dances, school work, all sports, and Physics. Dislikes housework and girls in general. “It is better to wear out than rust out.’’ John Joseph McPartland “Jack” Basketball 4; Sodality 3, 4. Hobbies, playing ball and records. Likes hockey, basketball and baseball games. Dislikes dances, girls and brick bottom. “Drop it in the basket! ' ’ SJJve. MALDEN CATHDLIC Thomas Francis Meagher “ Smiley ” Football 2; Baseball 4. Hobbies, reading, automobiles, printing presses and a bottling machine. Likes home work, French, detention and Sinatra. Dislikes manual labor and dances. “Mieux vaut tard que jamais. Paul David Melville “ Sleepy ” Chemistry Club 3; IMiysics Club 4. Hobbies, eating, sleeping and loafing. Likes movies, ball games and radio programs. Dislikes school, home work and work. “The selling stars suggest sleeps.” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 William Joseph Messer “Bill” Chemistry Club 3; Physics Club 4. Hobbies, working, dancing and reading. Likes movies, records and “Bing.” Dislikes dancing and jazz music. “Learn to labor and to wait.” William Nobert Mitchell “Mitch” Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club. Hobbies, sleeping and pleasure driving. Likes nice girls and sports. Dislikes Army and school. “There’s nothing like a Model T Ford.’ SJJvs. MALDEN CATHOLIC Charles Francis Moriarty “Charlie” Hobbies, swimming and watching ball games. Chemistry Club; Bachelors Club. Likes records, Crosby and vacations. Dislikes jazz, detention and work. “1 here is no place like Somerville.” William Franics Morley “Hill” Sodality 3; Chemistry Club 3; Glee Club 1. Hobbies, A hand in all sports, playing cards, and a member of this man’s Navy. Likes girls, vaca¬ tions and study periods. Dislikes work, detention and school. “Half the work that is done in this world is to make things appear what they are not.” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 Gerard Charles O ' Brien “Gerry” Debating 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Physics Club; Secretary Debating Society. Hobby, reading mystery stories. Likes Friday at 1:30, football games and Sodality dances. Dis¬ likes housework and 7 A. M. “To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first.” Daniel Joseph O ' Connor ' Dan’ Baseball 2; Football 2; Sodality 3, 4. Hobbies, faithful Red Sox rooter, also St. Louis Cardinals. Likes Lorraine Day and Marilyn Max¬ well. Dislikes all kinds of work. “Hide the horror!” SJJve. MALDEN CATHOLIC Edward Francis O ' Malley “ Farmer” Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 4. Hobbies, collecting records, milking cows and pulling in the hay. Likes homework. Navy and microphones. Dislikes detention and manual labor. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” Arthur Joseph Pallotta “Sonny” Football 2; Track 2; Sodality 3, 4. Hold ties, records and smoking. Likes girls, danc¬ ing and good jive records. Dislikes Latin and French. “True as the needle to the pole or the dial to the sun.” Francis Joseph Pettis “Frank” Sodality 3, 4; Year Book 4. Hobbies, hunting and ballistics. Likes arms and ammunition, Navy and brunettes. Dislikes noisy study periods and peroxide blondes. “Who says in verse what others say in prose.” John Francis Peledge “Jack” Hobbies, horseback riding, doing errands and bowling. Likes swing records and girls. Dislikes hot dogs. “Oh, give me girls lots of girls under starry skies.” S7Jul MALDEN CATHOLIC Robert William Quigley “Bob Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. Hobbies, dancing and working. Likes reading and music. Dislikes girls and noise. James Francis Pinette “Pin Heacl ” Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. Hobbies, parading and dancing. Likes drawing and opera plays. Dislikes Duffy, Kelly and LaFleur. “I dunno know.” “Better late than never Edward Albert Reardon “Ed” Sodality; Graduation Committee. Hobbies, dancing and working. Likes vacations, assemblies and girls. Dislikes noise, jazz, French. “Haste not, rest not.” Stephen Henry Russell “Casey” Sodality 3, 4; Glee Club 1; U. S. Army 4. Hobbies, smoking and dancing. Likes playing cards and girls. Dislikes red heads and math. “What a pleasant thought.” UJul MALDEN CATHOLIC Joseph James Ryan “Joe” Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club 4. Likes assemblies and Fridays. Dislikes girls, dancing and working. “Today is worth two tomorrows.” Robert Leonard Sensale “Bob” Sodality 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3. Hobbies, working in the First National and study. Likes school, music and movies. Dislikes girls and jazz. “He who is firm in his will moulds the world to himself.” m i SENIOR MEMBERS I 1945 James William Smith Jimmy Football 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club 4. Hobbies, all sports, a strong backer of the Braves. Likes baseball, football and hockey. Dislikes study¬ ing, girls and dances. “It’s brutal.” Robert Jerome Sullivan “Bob Debating 2, 3, 4; Sodality 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Year Book; Hi-Lite Editor; Prefect of Sodality; Vice President of Debating Society. Hobbies, typing, music and working. Likes movies, dancing, sports and eating. Dislikes noisy girls, jazz, Frank Sinatra. “The greater the obstacle, the more glory in overcoming it.” S7Jve. MALDEN CATHOLIC Robert Emmett Taylor “Bob” Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club. Hobbies, drawing, painting and acting. Likes physics, plays and work. Dislikes tall stories, talk¬ ative people. “An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow.” William Robert Walsh “ Bill ” Hi-Lite 2, 3; Sodality 3, 4. Hobbies, model aeroplanes and boats. Likes dancing, swimming and horseback riding. Dislikes chemistry, detention and talkative people. “A career is like an arrow ' ; aim it true.” SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 Mark Anthony Winslow “ Witiny’ Chemistry Club. Hobbies, doing errands, photography, bus rides and swimming. Likes dances and Melrose. Dislikes girls and detention. “Happiness seems made to be shared.” Frederick James Whalen ‘Fred” Baseball; Sodality; Basketball. Hobbies, sleeping, shows and getting in trouble. Likes blondes and brunettes. Dislikes detention and vacations. “No school!” SJAz. MALDEN CATHOLIC the lleXfi+uustcj, letting the pace for the graduates are Lieutenant Muleahy of the U. S. Marines, Miss ]Mary Kelleher, a graduate of Emanuel and Lieutenant John McNaught of the U. S. Army. Lieutenants Muleahy and McNaught, both of the class of ' 39, are graduates of Tufts and Boston College respectively. Close behind them are seen Joseph Donahoe, Miss Irene Roberts, Robert Quigley and Janies Marnell. This is but the beginning of the climax. SENIOR MEMBERS - 1945 . . . of the. Glima ' X, IllOl ev - John J. Fletcher, assisted by Father Doyle and Miss Mary Kelleher, is pictured aljove conferring the diplomas to Robert Sensale and Miss Pauline O’Brien, kneeling at the altar. In the background can be seen: Leonard Duffy, Marjorie Shine, Helen Mill¬ er, Catherine Ruane, Rosalie Powers, Mary D. Sullivan, Frances Norton, Miriam Russo, Teresa Leary, Mary Haley, Winifred Maloney Helen Harrigan and Mary Scully. This is the climax. SJJva. MALDEN CATHOLIC In the Service of God and Country B 1 |§jn compiling this year book it is only right and just to recognize the hoys who would ill have graduated this year had they not answered thei r country or God’s call to duty. Meeting the above requirements are Richard Griffin, who entered the ranks of the Josephite Fathers, and Victor Shehab, who donned a uniform of navy blue. We, the class of ’45, salute you and may success be yours in your future life. Edmund Francis Wright “Cuddles” Sodality 3, 4; Physics Club. Hobbies, collecting swing records and drinking cokes. Likes Melrose C. Y. C., dances and girls. Dis¬ likes trig., manual labor and cliques. “Aren’t you a little nervous?’’ Clasisi (Officers Jfor 1945 Secretary-Treasurer Peter McQuaid President Paul Barry i-.-r: i- i ■ ' m:- : : . i ; ; Vice President Edward McNaught Football Catholic League Champions For the tenth consecutive year, Malden Catholic’s football team copped the Catho¬ lic League title. Led by Capt. Paul Barry, the Blue Jackets played the toughest sched¬ ule in the fourteen year history of the school winning seven losing three and Be¬ ing one contest. veteran Dedham team that went through the season unbeaten defeated a willing but not 3§so experienced M.C. eleven in the opener. A quick touchdown in the first period and one late in the last canto gave the Heaphymen a 13-0 win. In the above picture Dan Bennett is getting a booming kick away with end Pete McQuaid in the foreground well ahead of the punt. Note s ensational block by one of the Blue Jackets. In the pix below Dedham is again the opponent. In the final period they pushed over a t.d. on a tired M.C. team. Puz Howard, our center, is stopping Mike Stivaletti after the latter gained a couple of yards. gainst Amesbury the Blue Jackets got away on the victory trail on Sept. 23. Barry scored two while Jim Smith and Tanan Doherty contributed one apiece. Above is Paul Barry on the last ten yards of his sensational 70 yard run in the last quarter aided by a sensational block by Jim Looney, 190 lb junior guard. Bennett also starred in this game ripping the Amesbury line to ribbins. Amesbury lost oidy one more game the rest of the season. Below is Jim Smith breaking the hearts of the Keith Academy rooters with an eighteen yard run after grabbing a pass from Dan Bennett. This was the last for the M.C. boys. Final score M.C. 28 Keith 6. K Ojission High, former traditional rival of M.C. took it on the chin again this year and IjaJj although the score was 32-0 the lads from Roxbury put up a spirited battle in the first half. Jack Hanafin, star back of the visitors is stopped by the middle of the Blue Jacket line. Below is Paul Barry off to the races against St. Mary’s of Waltham. Paul picked up fif¬ teen yards before being hauled down. The varsity this day was not up to par but managed to win as they pleased. Jim Smith, Dan Bennett and Paul Barry managed to have enough on the ball to defeat the Waltham team. On the line Gerry Doherty and John McQuaid stood out. i ||r|§jii a night game at Cathedral High Stadium the fans saw a thrilling 6-6 tie game be- BUS tween Cathedral of Sprinfield and M.C. Jim Smith streaked forty yeards thru the Ca¬ thedral line for a t.d. in the second period and near the half Cathedral scored on a pass. This was one of the most interesting games of the season. Above the Cathedral ball carrier is trapped by guards Doherty and McQuaid. Doherty pushes Cathedral man while behind that man McQuaid throws a block at the ball carrier. Below in the same game Jim Smith has started off on his touchdown run. Beautful down field blocking plus Smith’s speed teamed together for the score. gainst Cardinal Hayes of New York the Blue Jackets hit a new low for ragged play m the first half and although they took the play away from the home town hoys in the second half they didn’t have enough heft to make it stick. With the score 13-0 against them in the third period they drove to the one yard line where Paul Barry (above) was stopped on the fourth down. Two minutes later however, the boys came roaring back and scored but an interception in the last quarter put the game on ice for the big Hayes boys 19-7. Below the Hayes star Houlihan gains through the Malden line in the second period. The hoys look forward to another encounter with the Gothamites. Jbove Jimmy Smith is on his way for a touchdown against Immaculate of Revere. jgThis eighty yard run came on the first play of the game in which the second and third teams saw more service than the first and ended in a 28-6 win. Below Bob Ray, all schol¬ astic from Dedham gets away a towering punt to push the Blue Jackets back. Tan Doherty is number 30 while the other Blue Jacket is Puz Howard. Malden Catholic ' s 1944 Football Squad girj : i l ■ js 1 . 1 First Row: Jim Looney, Tan Doherty, Henry Howard, Dan C rem ' n, Jim Smith, John McQuaid, Capt. Paul Barry, Dan Bennett, Bill Joyce, Peter McQuaid, Tom Mayne. Second Row: Gerald Melanson, Jim Coyne, Tom Mountain, Bob Miller, Joe McGinley, Henry Cox, Tony Napolitano, Gerry Doherty, Ed Gallagher, Dick Doormail, Pau 1 Dumas. Third Row: Leo McHugh, Jim McMurrer, Gerry O ' Leary, Jo hn Cavanaugh, Paul Shannon, Bob Shea, Ed Bouley, Paul Bennett, John MacIntyre, Tom Mulloy, Dick Grant, Walter Lang. Fourth Row: Walter Gilligan, George McCormick, Bob Sha nnon, George McDonald, Herman Reboulet, Jim Kevill, John Bennett, Ralph Schiavone, Andy Cahill, Paul Call ahan, John Smith. Fifth Row: Bill Roche, Dan Davis, Joe McMurrer, Ed Collins, Walter Lynch, Alvin Saia. Jim Smith goes over for the first score against Amesbury. The Sodality of Our Lady he Sodality of our Lady was founded by Rev. Brother Evan, C. F. X. in September 1943 after a consultation with Rev. Brother Charles, C. F. X. principal. Since that time it has grown in leaps and bounds. During the past year it carried on many religious and social activities. In the above is the Central Committee of the Sodality. Seated: Jack Hanley. First Row, left to right: Bob O’Connor, Peter McQuaid, Bob Sullivan and Dick Holden. Second Row, left to right: John Bruno, George Norton, Ed Flanagan, John Cor¬ bett, Bill McElroy and Andy Fichera. utstanding in studies and athletics, Peter McQuaid and Jack Herbert 5 0 ceive from Bob Sullivan the awards for the sodalists who were the best departments for their four years at M. C. (center) re¬ in the above IjfjPfiiS he Centra] officers of the Sodality who are in charge of sending hooks, gum and E§Jla so forth to the boys over seas, sending altar equipment to missionaries, sponsor¬ ing various mission drives, foster the daily rosary in the home, and in general, keep the sodality running smoothly are, seated: Pete McQuaid and Bob Sullivan. Standing: Bob O’Connor and Dick Holden. ■ M A j i ' 1 j S i p n 4 „ |l 1 , .. i J Bk jM ■ — jp- - .. Br : i pf KT - 1 JV - ■ � f ‘ B yH; fjj p. m 4 PP ' MMl 39 Bfg ■ 9B fin Jp if JP m « P Sr | ’ • M , Pf : nft K3 Em SamjEf -• 1 [ . sri ‘ Wm Bp jgp - j 1 t£A A 1 i M m I - n figggfB v . B | -|B .F 1 ffiyi 9 p. f ||t M’flS he girls enjoyed the dances at Maryhall every Friday night as the happy faces KaLia above indicate. Girls not only come from our own Malden Catholic Girls’ High but also from Cheverus High of Malden and numerous other high schools of this vicinity. ome of the boys who did quite a bit of dancing during the winter months take time out to pose for the Hy-Way cameraman. In this group are such faithfuls as Art Palotta, Joe McDonough, Bud Hannon, Gerry O’Brien, Jim Marnell, Bob Miller and Bob Ford. ore boys, some of them alumni, pose at the end of another successful sodality dance. Front row: Andy Fichera, Ed Flanagan, Bud Hannon, Bill Roche, Dan Bennett, Dick Martinez and Joe McCabe. Back row: Boh Sullivan, Pete McQuaid, Charles Smith ex ’45, Tod McGinley ’44, Bart McDonough ’44, Paul Murphy ' 44 and Bud Driscoll. Making care of the refreshments at the Sodality dances were left to right: Jim Ma- Egjggloney, Bud McCahe, Dave Norton and George Norton. These hoys served faithfully all winter long to make one of the many sodality activities, the dances, the grand success that they were. The Juniors CLASS 3A The Better Half? Bottom Row: W. Curry, J. McCarthy, 1). McFeeley, J. Welch, J. Coyne, W. Lang. Second Row: M. Conway, M. Silva, J. Duffy. J. Foster, T. Cullinan, . Murphy, R. Rooney. Third Row: R. Ward, A. Fichera, J. Mahoney, J. McMurrer, W. Sheehan, J. Barden, A. Walsh, C. O’Leary, J. McGinley. Back Row: Z. Burke, R. O’Hanely, J. Fillipone The Juniors CLASS 3A Home Room Teacher: Brother Anton Bottom Row: R. Mulrenan, W. Hurley, P. Curran, R. McAlpine, D. Tracey. Second Row: R. O’Connor, J. McNaught, J. Langone, R. Connolly, R. Mortelli, J. Mozzetta. Third Row: S. Carrado, G. Doherty, W. McElroy, J. O ' Donnell, D. Wood, G. DiGirolamo, D. Newton. Back Row: W. Sullivan, W. Clancy, J. Corbett, R. Holden. prpl n two years of competition in the Catholic Hockey League, of which Brother Cyril, C. F. X., is head, the hockey team has won 17, tied 2 and lost one. That one loss, the final game of the ’44-’45, enabled St. Sebastians to share the title that we had won outright the year before. Spearheaded by three great players, Ken Gorman, Pete McQuaid and Jack Herbert, the trio was helped by the great goal tending of Bill Roche and the fine defense play of Tom Mayne and Jack Donellan. Mayne, a senior, starred for two years at his post and was a great help in steadying Jack Don¬ ellan this season. Jack, a freshman, showed great promise. BH fim n the picture above back row: McGinley (mgr.), J. Bell, G. Di Girolamo, A. pffijea Sullivan, R. Miller, E. Sheehan, B. Stafford, A. Gubbins, J. Fleming, Brother Aquinas, C. F. X., coach. Front Row: J. Donellan, D. Blake, A. Walsh, J. McGinley, J. Herbert, T. Mayne, P. McQuaid, K. Gorman, R. McIntyre and W. Roche. Hockey Catholic League Champions 1. Peter McQuaid waits for a rebound from one of his team mates in the first game with St. Sebastian’s. The Blue Streaks at this point of the game were leading two to nothing scoring on very quick goals by McQuaid and Gorman. Seen in the left side of the picture is Jack Donellan, next to him Ken Gorman. In this part of the game Phillips, star of the Saints was still in the game vainly trying to stop the Blue Streak avalanche. Jack Herbert who played defense in this game for the first time is seen in the extreme right of the picture. The rush and spirit of the Blue Streaks had the boys from Newton on the ropes even this early in the game. The final score was 4-1. 9 mm rtft® mmsm v ' ' . 2. Joe McGinley fights for the puck with meeting of the co-champs. Dan Blake who second line may be seen in the backgroun was 4-0 in favor of the Blue Streaks with to go the boys of St. Sebastian’s slipped i played brilliant hockey for St. Sebastian’s avenged the lone defeat. Other victories i St. Clements, St. Mary’s of Waltham, St. ham. Mulhern of St. Sebastian’s in the first played steady hockey all season on the d. When this picture was taken the score about four minutes to go. With a minute n a goal for their only tally. Mulhern in this game and later on in the season n le ague play included two victories over Mary’s of Lynn and St. Patrick ' s of Stone- 3. Tommy Mayne and Ed O’Brien stop short in their pursuit of the puck. Tommy on the left, was All Star for the Blue Stre aks while O’Brien was the same for St. Sebastian’s. Both boys played hangup hockey for their respective schools in this the final game of the season when St. Sebastian’s upset a favored Malden Catholic to earn a tie in the league standing. Because of pressure of studies St. Sebastians were unable to play off the tie and thus the second year of the Catholic Hockey League ended in a tie. This was the lone defeat suffered by the Malden boys. In league competition over the same period the Newton boys dropped four games and tied two to have the second best record of league teams. 5. Although the Blue Streaks lost 2-1 to St. Sebastian’s Bill Roche, All Star Malden Catholic goalie caught the headlines of the Boston papers the next day by his great performance. In this shot he stopped Mulhern who had skated by the defense men and bore down on Roche. This happened many times during the game but Bill was there every time. The winning goal scored by Murphy was in all truth a blooper that wobbled in between Bill ' s skate and the bar, well screened by players of both teams. Bill, a junior, will he hack at the nets next year. . 4. St. Mary’s of Lynn entered the leagu e for the first time replacing Mission High of Roxbury and although the lads from N ewton won only once they caught the ad¬ miration of the entire league by their sterling fighting qualities. Here they are press¬ ing the Blue Streaks in the first period of their second meeting. They lost but played hard hockey all the way. In this picture up front on the right in the lighter uniform is Jack Donellan, freshman find who broke in at defense in place of a senior and was never ousted. The other Malden Catholic player is Joe McGinley. n the picture above Vin Gallant, the ’45 basketball captain, bands over the fate of the 46 team to Jack Barden, next year’s captain. Vin, a three year vet of the varsity saw limited action the past ye ar because of illness but his faithfulness for three years was one of the factors that kept the indoor sport alive. A great shot, Vin, spearheaded the team’s attack in ’44 aided by Walter Hurley, now in the tank corps. Jack Barden, leader of the rejuvenated Blue Jackets next year may look for¬ ward to the new season with anticipation. The Blue Jackets next year hope to be stern competition for all the members of the Catholic League. Brother Walstan, C.F.X., middle man in the picture is the coach. gg ' ighc boys in the picture at right are the varsity squad of this year minus Vin Gallant ES.ga and Jack Barden who appear on the previous page. The boys in the back row left to right are Bernie Sullivan, young freshman who in his first year of varsity ball fought his way to a starting berth and of whom quite a bit is expected in the next three years. Jack O ' Donnell, soph forward, was another hoy who started the season off slowly only to come fast the last eight games. John, a great shot, will be invaluable next year if his floor work comes along as it did this year. Art Garrett, growing center, started the season off at center without any previous experience but came along so rapidly that at the end of the season he was holding his own with the best in the league. Art, a soph, led the team in scor¬ ing with 138 points in 15 games. Fran Sullivan, another soph, hampered at times by ill¬ ness never had a chance to get going this season but should be battling for a starting berth next winter. Frank Griffin, a freshman, was probably one of the most pleasant surprises of the season. Playing in only ten of the seventeen games “Griff” won a starting berth in the last six games, five of which the Blue Jackets won. In the last four games this promis¬ ing youngster averaged fourteen points per game. In the front row is Bud Duffy, one of the three juniors on the squad, showed great ability during the past year especially off the boards. With some more confidence fans should see his one hand shot ripping the nets next year. Tan Doherty, three sport star, lent a helping hand to the basketball forces and was the deciding factor in the early part of the season when most of the boys lacked experience. Great was the contribution of Jack McPartland, the lone senior on the squad after Gallant’s departure. Jack steadied the young group and it was his faithfulness at practice that was a shining example for the younger boys. The Blue Jackets won eight and lost nine, ended fifth in the Catholic League, just behind Keith Academy and Immaculate of Revere. An upset victory over Keith in the last game pepped up the boys for the next year. The Junior Varsity uncovered some promising material for the next season. “Jocko” Grimes the star of the team, a freshman, caused the opposition much worry “Ned Joyce, soph guard will make a bid for the varsity next year as will Jimmy Welch, junior guard. Others on the squad were Jim Landry, Bill Terrio, Jack Kerrigan, Bill Callahan, Bill Quigley, a promising soph, Dave Norton, Jack Cavanaugh and Jack Kelley. 9 M8 W WMA mm The Senior-Junior Promenade Longwood Towers January 11,1945 The Senior-Junior Prom held at Longwood Towers in January was the high spot of the social season. The Executive Committee: Paul Barry, Peter McQuaid, Joseph Harding, Arthur Pallotta, Lawrence D’Onofrio, Gerard O’Leary, Joseph McGinley, Daniel Bennett. Chaperones were: mem¬ bers of the faculty, Mr. Thomas Reardon, president of the West Side Athletic Association. The Moderator was Reverend Brother Aubertus, C. F. X. OUR DEBATERS he Archbishop Williams Debating Society directed by Rev. Brothers Aubert and Aubertus, C. F. X. finished a successful season against the leading Catholic schools of the Archdiocese. They showed the student body some fine speaking, defeat¬ ing all teams in the Archdiocese save Mission. Seated: John Callanan and Bob Cronin. Seated: Joe McNaught, Gerard O’Brien, Peter McQuaid, Bob Sullivan, Len Duffy and Bob O’Connor. Standing: Chester Perotti, Paul Duffy, Paul Killion, Dick Holden, Andrew Fichera and Joe Cheney. 7he Jii-Jlite he Hi-Lite finished its second year with a great deal of success and much of this suc- |cess was credited by Brothers Walstan and Michael, the Xaverian Brothers in charge to the enthusiasm of the staff. Their perfect co-operation made the eight issues of the pap¬ er an easy matter for all concerned. Front Row: Dan McFeeley, Dick Martinez, Bob O’Connor (editor next year), Gerard O’Brien, Bob Sullivan (editor this year), Dick Hol¬ den, Fran Coughlin, Gerry O’Leary, Joe McGonagle. Back Row: Bill Carey, Dave Nor¬ ton, Bill Kierstead, Jim Walsh, Ed Fitzgerald, Joe Furio, Robert Eisenhauer, William McLaughlin, Ed Jamieson, Bob Murphy and William Shine. Ite Jli- l Vay he yearbook was suggested by the juniors and seniors to the faculty. It was the per- JgSfeet co-operation of the juniors and seniors that made the first year book possible. The third year boys worked hard, subscribed to the book to a man and gave all possible aid to the moderators. Above is the control committee who organized the financial drive that netted enough money to put the “Hi-Way” across. Pictures were taken by Mr. Maho¬ ney of the Winn Studios and Brother Walstan, C.F.X. Frank Pettis, boy in center of the picture was the first editor of the year book. Next year ' s editor is Richard Holden, assis¬ ted by John McQuaid. She spiritual life of the students is cared for in many ways both at their home par- dishes where parish priests keep in contact with their high school boys through the C.Y.O. Here at school one of the annual events looked forward to by the boys is the annual retreat conducted last March by Rev. Emmett Dixon, a Paulist father. Father Dixon hit the right chord with the boys the first day and kept sounding it until the end. Above are the boys just before saying the rosary. [he boys are all attention during one of Father Dixon’s talks. Members of 1C, 3B and 4A are in this picture. In the picture you may recognize Francis Bambrey, Joe Hickey, Bud Harmon, Francis Riley, Francis Gilligan, Joe Mason and Brother Aquinas, C.F.X. On the following page are pictures of the boys reciting the Holy Rosary. The re¬ treat opened in the morning with Holy and Mass and Holy Communion. Then followed the Stations of the Cross, Holy Rosary and three conferences so spaced that the boys had plenty of opportunity for a rest and meditation. The Juniors CLASS 3B Home Room Teacher: Brother Aquinas Bottom Row: J. Harkins, E. Convery, R. Cole, M. Driscoll, R. Poirier, D. Davis, R. Martinez, T. Hannon. Second Row: L. Ryan, W. Roche, D. Jamieson, J. Mason, J. O’Neil, A. McGonagle, P. Gallagher, F. McDuffee. Third Row: J. Griffin, J. McQuaid, W. HafTerty, W. Gilligan, T. Sullivan, G. Monohan, G. Pulsifer, A. Bouthillier. Fourth Row: P. Reardon, D. Crowley, M. Sheedy, P. Harkins, J. Kerrigan, R. Lane, D. Ben¬ nett, J. Looney. Fifth Row: V. Walsh, C. Hickey, G. McCormick, J. Duffy, F. Doherty, J. Mountain. R. Shannon. Sixth Row: J. Walsh, F. Sheehan, J. Pallotta, W. Costello. The Sophomores CLASS 2A Home Room Teacher: Brother Walstan Front Row: J. Sheedy, B. Driscoll, F. Riley, P. O ' Connell, J. Cappomaccio, A. Thomas, R. Redington, P. Sh annon. Second Row: R. Kenison, J. McGonagle, W. Fraser, E. Prior, J. Forrestal, J. Morrissey, R. Crimmins, L. Gately. Third Row: R. O ' Brien, H. Silveira, J. Sullivan, L. McVicker, B. Smith, J. Prior, B. Shea, R. Stevens. Fourth Row: G. Duffy, F. Sullivan, A. O’Brien, F. O’Neil, J. Walsh, P. Bennett, D. McAvinn, G. McDonald. Fifth Row: R. Fillipone, R. Tobin, J. McDonough, W. Wilkins, M. Kearney, D. Berardi, J. Roberts. Sixth Row: J. Howard, G. Cianciull, P. Duffy, E. O’Brien, H. Hamilton, J. O’Halloran, D. McLoughlin. The Sophomores CLASS 26 Home Room Teacher: Brother Michael Front Row: J. Callanan, H. Daw, E. Flanagan, L. Ferguson, J. Harvey, W. Moriaritv, J. Arm¬ strong, J. Driscoll. Second Row: J. Concannon, R. Conlan, J. McFarland, R. LeBlanc, J. Hanley, G. Byrne, L. McHugh, R. Ford. Third Row: C. Heft, R. Gilewski, J. Forgione, P. Dumas, A. Cahill, D. Donald, J. Maloney. Fourth Row: W. Hunt. F. Kilbride, J. Evans, J. McGachie, J. Goyetch, J. Wholley, J. Grimes. Fifth Row: J. Finn, K. Williams, J. Clancy, N. Durso, W. Rochwood, W. Fitzgerald, J. McCabe. Sixth Row: J. McGinley, J. Callahan, J. Keville, P. Lanouette, W. Burke, I). Anzalone. The Sophomores CLASS 2C Home Room Teacher: Brother Evan Front Row: T. Joyce, T. Gingras, J. McCarthy, P. Murphy, N. Gallinaro, G. Hurley, S. McLaugh¬ lin, D. Donahue. Second Row: C. Landry, A. McCarthy, J. Cullen, W. Connolly, J. O ' Donnell, J. Dillaway, R. Whyte, A. Garrett. Third Row: J. Feeley, A. Lynch, R. Eisenhauer, W. Gately, j. McNamara, W. Sawyer, F. Jamie¬ son, W. Quigley. Fourth Row: J. McMurrer, J. Oakes, G. Melanson, D. McLaughlin, W. Kelleher, G. Norton, D. Murray. Fifth Row: G. Lane, K. Maher, R. Gagnon, F. Cameron, R. Lepore. Sixth Row: A. Camerlengo, R. Ryan, E. Powers, J. Mooney, W. McSwen. Baseball Front Row: J. O’Donnell, J. Herbert, W. Joyce, K. Gorman, J. Harding, J. Coyne, F. Doherty, D. Bennett. Second Row: J. Prior, J. Griffin, W. Connolly, J. Welch, J. O ' Rourke, T. Mountain, J. McFar¬ land, W. Sullivan, J. Donellan, W. Lang, L. Sullivan, J. Barden, Coach Dick Fannon. Back Row: R. Donahue, D. O ' Connor, J. Bell, W. Terrio, G. McIntyre, F. Coughlin, J. Langone, M. Silva, E. Gilligan, R. Wheeler. he baseball team, as we go to press, has won seven out of the first league games. The infield of Cox at first, Doherty at second, Herbert at third and J. F. O ' Donnell at shortstop has functioned well. The outfielders at present are Bobby Donahue, Ken Gorman and Dan Bennett. Walt Gilligan, Jack Donellan, Jack Langone, Bob Donahue, Larry Sullivan, Joe Griffin, Tom Mountain and Bob Cunningham are held up by catcher Jack Joyce and his sidekick Jim Welch. The team promises for the future as well as the present with the greatest group of freshmen and sophs ever to make the varsity. Jack Donellan, a freshman, demonstrated this when he opened the season by hurling a 7-1 win over favored Central Catholic. Bob Donahue and Larry Sullivan are other freshmen who have done wonders to date. The West Side A. A Thomas Reardon, President West Side A. A. No mention of the sports department at Malden Catholic can be made without bringing in the noble, self sacrificing men of the West Side Athletic Association through whose efforts the boys of Malden Catholic are equipped and encouraged in all sports. The association which has pro¬ vided a well kept, clean, sanitary football stadium and dressing room for the players never stops from making progressive steps. All readers of the Hi-Lite, the school paper of Malden Catholic, are aware of what the future holds for the fortunate boys of the school. At present Mr. Thomas Reardon is president and his committee and all members of the West Side have the undying gratitude of the boys. All the West Side asks in return is that the graduates of the school join their association to keep up the fine work after the pioneers have gone to their reward. llte Jli-JlitenA. B rahe school orchestra in the second year was a big hit at the big dances, the annual play Jgand the minstrel. In the pix above they give out on Light”. Piano Jim Welch; drums, Bob Brady; saxes, 1. to r Hachey, and Bud McCarthy; violins, Tom Conley and Andy Fichera; trumpets, Jimmy Callanan, Brendan Dawley, Harold Daw. Other members are Bob Winslow, alternate trumpet player and Russell Sullivan, alternate drummer. “I’m Beginning to See the Hank Cox, Bob Mullet, Hugh jcloseup view of the tenor saxes and the violins at work. Hugh Hachey and Bud jMcCarthy have done a great job for their first year in the band, Bud has two more years to play and Hugh, four years to go. Veterans Tom Conley and Andy Fichera at the strings will be augmented next year by two more boys. This should bring the orchestra into its own. Tom Conley a senior will be hard to replace. He was always on the job. B lflSfflenry Cox at the alto sax was the mellow man of the band and will he sorely missed this JilJll year. His two years in the band were always exciting ones for the moderator, Brother Walstan, C.F.X. “Henry,” opined Brother, “really was tops this past year. Bob Brady played for the orchestra in the eighth grade. This year as a freshman we can say that he amazed all who heard the fifteen year old lad on the skins. Jim Welch, alternate ivory pounder last year, took the place of Jack Barry this year and has done a hangup job. Jim is a junior. rrc 1lte fyiCflttUicj, Jlittl i The annual presentation of the Malden Catholic Dramatic Society with the co-operation of the girls from Cheverus High School was a spirited comedy that kept the audience in the aisles, “The Fighting Littles.” Brother Evan, C. F. X., was moderator and Miss Margaret Lee, director. In the above picture Dick Holden as Mr. Ripley Little is about to storm at his little son, Filmer, Bob Cunningham and Olita, his daughter, as played by Theresa Sampson. Boh Cunningham as Filmer had them screaming from the rafters especially when the girl next door tried to be a good neighbor. Pauline Buckley as Antoinette was perfectly cast and acted her role to perfection. In the above scene Filmer portrays much of the boredom he felt for most of the play until third act. Grace Vuolo as the young miss of the day argues with her father; the black patch came about when the brakes of the car didn’t wwrk fast enough and all Mr. Little wants to know is how they could have banged up both fenders at the same time. The role of the sympathetic mother was admirably portrayed by Joan High School. In the above picture she is trying to explain to her daughter so angry when the car was wrecked by the young set. McIntyre of Cheverus why Mr. Little becomes i The Freshmen CLASS 1A Home Room Teacher: Brother Aubert Front Row: J. Belair, H. Keefe, J. Bonuito, A. Previte, R. Cunningham, K. McWilliams, J. Mahoney. Second Row: F. Martin, J. Bannon, D. Norton, J. O’Connor, R. Cronin, F. Harrington, L. Sul¬ livan, J. Cullen. Third R ow: T. Kelley, P. G. Smith, P. Bagdonowicz, R. Maguire, J. Furio, J. Cavanaugh, R. Tohin, W. Terrio. Fourth Row: E. Mazzone, J. Malatesta, J. McDonough. L. Furrillo, J. Kerains, C. Perotti, J. Donahue, R. Wheeler. Fifth Row: K. Burns, J. Gearty, W. Hannefant, B. Dawley, J. Maguire, J. Smith, J. Donelan. Sixth Row: E. Sullivan, P. R. Smith, E. Sullivan, W. Kierstead, J. O’Brien, J. Bennett. The Freshmen CLASS IB Home Room Teacher: Brother Cyril Front Row: U. Abadessa, J. Moran, J. Mulledy, J. Neary, J. Kilroy, W. Boston, D. Redmond. Second Row: L. Hines, G. Desmond, W. Daley, J. Heaney, E. Morin, J. Carlin, F. Kelley, A. Gubbins. Third Row: J. GafTey, D. Julian, R. Winslow, R. Sullivan, W. McLoughlin, J. Ahern, R. Bouffard, J. Aubin. Fourth Row: J. Drugan, R. La Liberte, R. Spillane, L. Savoy, H. Reboulet, E. Clancy, J. Coyne, D. Appleton. Fifth Row: L. Delory, J. Callahan, T. Carr, H. McCarthy, P. Donovan, C. O ' Connell, L. Sulli¬ van. F. Griflin. Sixth Row: J. Conway, B. McGee, G. Murphy, E. Boyd, R. Grant. The Freshmen (i ■ ' v; CLASS 1C Home Room Teacher: Brother Michael Bottom Row: P. Flanagan, F. Bambery, D. Doran, J. O’Rourke, W. Hanley, W. Flanagan, W. Corcoran, J. Crowley, P. McGinely. Second Row: W. Petrino, W. Falvey, D. Strobel, P. Di Sario, R. Lang, R. Landry, W. Mallon, R. Butler, J. Devlin. Third Row: P. Flynn, J. Cheney, J. Callanan, L. Carey, R. Brady, T. Hinchey, D. Fleming, F. Shine, J. McGonagle. Fourth Row: G. Santanelli, R. Shciavone, H. Evans, D. Port, J. Leary, 0. McLaughlin, T. Di- Nanno, R. Desmond, W. O’Brien. Fifth Row: H. Weitz, E. Boule, R. Dillon, P. Terrell, T. Armstrong, T. Galvin, W. Cassidy, E. Moreno, A. Sullivan, J. McCarthy. S Sjoming around the bottom you see the school, Jack Coliton, Jack Kelley and friends §51 happy about something. Deano Davis poses in the next one. The seniors relax in the in the next one. Other pictures show Henry Cox and Oinie LeBlanc looking out the win¬ dow; Jack Barden looks up at the camera Bouley, Doran and DiNana are together in one of the pics. Boh Whyte looks into the camera while in the background most of 2B waits around. jho is that fellow tilling the soil? Next you see Hunt, Maher, Looney and Ryan |stand in the winter snow. The hoys wait outside the church for the camera man. Boh Bouthiller, Boh Ryan and friends . . Jim Marnell and friend at prom . . Last September with O’Hanley, Ned Joyce, Dan Davis, Fred McDuffee and Vin Murphy looking forward to a busy year. Lavasseur, Marnell and friends at Prim . . Brother Aquinas, C.F.X. helps Brother Evan, C.F.X. to run his dances. At top right of cut are the boys rooting the basketball team over St. John’s of Cam¬ bridge. Before the Mission game Malloy, Gorman, O’Leary, McQuaid, Looney, Bouley wait in line for a pass . . Jim Coyne poses in front of the Lion which stands at the entrance of Prospect Park Zoo in Brooklyn, U.S.A. At top left of V is club¬ house . . then the stop on the New York trip . . gang at the basketball game include Gerry Doherty, Dan Blake, Bud Shannon, Joe Roberts, John Bruno, Jack Smith. Right below is Jack Cole, Bob Bouthiller, Joe Griffin, and the famous Costello bro¬ thers. At the bottom of V is Bouthiller and Griffin and Joe Feely. i 5 ] THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 44-HIGH ST MEDFORD,MASS. • (plt tt A- MYSTIC 67.20-0231 The class ring takes on a newer and greater significance, serving not only as a momento of school association but as a practical means of identification. 1945 CLASS RINGS made by DIEGES CLUST 73 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. Compliments of Malden Catholic Cadets Compliments of WINN STUDIOS Photographers of the Class of 1945 i_ . _ _ Beautiful Hair B R E C K The Breck Preparations . made for the care of the hair . are available for use in the home . The next time you shampoo your hair why not try one of the Breck Preparations . Ask for Breck Oil Shampoo for normal to dry hair or Breck Lacene Shampoo for oily hair or for hair which tends to be oily . The Breck Preparations are made to conform to a high standard of excellence. JOHN H. BRECK INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS Springfield Massachusetts Compliments of THE HARVARD LAUNDRY SOMerset 5318 EDWARD SULLIVAN JAMES SULLIVAN Compliments of The Colonial Marble Company r Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 1A CLASS 2A President—Robert O ' Brien President—Paul Duffy Vice. Pres.—John Donelan Vice Pres.—Robert Tobin Secretary—John Bennett Secretary—John Howard Treasurer—Robert Donahue Treasurer—Henry Silveira Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 3A CLASS IB President—Gerald O ' Leary President—Peter Lynch Vice Pres.—John Barden Vice Pres.—Bob McLaughlin Secretary—Joseph McNaught Secretary—Herman Reboulet Treasurer—Joseph McGinley Treasurer—Robert McGee Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 2B CLASS 3B President—Robert Ford President—William Roche Vice President—Donald Duffy Vice Pres.—Dan Bennett Secretary—-Ronald LeBlanc Secretary—George Monahan Treasurer—Joseph Rorgione Treasurer—John McQuaid Compliments of Compliments of CLASS 1C CLASS 2C President —Donald Port President—Edward Jamieson Vice President—Albert Sullivan Vice Pres.—Albert Camerlengo Secretary—Paul Flynn Secretary—John Cullen Treasurer-—Robert Brady Treasurer—Robert Whyte Compliments of THE HI-LITE Editor—Robert O ' Connor Assistant—Paul Shannon Associate—Edward Jamieson Associate—Daniel McFeeley Compliments of ENTERPRISE STORES 90 Pleasant Street Malden, Mass. ' The Family Department Store Compliments of MAYOR WALTER E. LAWRENCE Medford J. Complete front-end alignment and wheel balancing service 2. New Tires for Sale 3. Used Cars bought and sold—any make, any year 4. Complete brake, carburetor, ignition service MALDEN BUICK 48-62 Holden Street MALden 2626 J. A. F. A. WALKER REAL ESTATE Branch of West Medford Co-operative Bank 62 Lambert Street Medford, Mass. MYStic 0048 Success to The Seniors From SODALITY OF OUR LADY Malden Catholic High School Director: Father Donovan Moderator: Brother Evan Prefect: Robert Sullivan Secretary: Robert O ' Connor Vice-Pref. Peter McQuaid Treasurer: Richard Holden william v. McDonough REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 432 Salem Street Medford, Mass. MYStic 5507 MYStic 3206 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of MALDEN CATHOLIC DRAMATIC SOCIETY Rev. Brother Evan, C.F.X. Moderator Compliments of THOMAS J. REARDON