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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

JL ‘ r Yi l J. 3 ),]LU ' ] about Blue... Featuring Us of... P ul Z JL cud Qam S AlcJuVY jJ V f tvyv i O °h L HadLejj y t f etti -L,. A cr c Zfe Jk O ' a o(? £j£ ■ iSJJU Gat . Sv j b{ P3 v £jhi dl, C FXr l(uJjta. pG (P P tAy , c ■ r-X oQomJ O ' fatA. - JdU ' (RgjcucL alL about ua ire Uul . . . Boys Catholic High School t Malden. Massachusetts f. Vf ?v v� ' v r y ; ; a ' -A ■ trn vSiflt ; .•- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THOMAS D. CONWAY ASSOCIATE EDITORS WALTER J. BALLOU LEO F. GARVEY JAMES E. MOZZICATO 4f (L J’iA L (Ballot (Dsdiaalioa. A Hats-Off salute to Father Fletcher who came to Immaculate Conception Parish as our Pastor nine years ago. During this time, Father has been a friend, a counsellor, and a rooter for all at M. C. Father is an administrator who shuns the limelight. His interests are in our spiritual and scholastic suc¬ cess. However, the news of an athletic victory will also rate a smile. REPORT TIME finds Monsignor Fletcher distributing the good or bad news. For Bob Breen it is good. Right Reverend John J. Fletcher • - f (i)ho, OJhaL, lOh JuL, UJfvu l , U)1u . MALDEN CATHOLIC H.S. (acuity 9 studies 15 seniors 19 undererads 35 activities 14 sports 67 f3S$ 3Sf$ - ■ JJua, i . In choosing ourselves for the theme of the 1952 HI-WAY, we are not boastful. We feel that since we actually make the book, it would be easier for us to do a good job. Our school is strictly stag with an enroll¬ ment of 450 characters who hail for the most part from Malden and Medford, in which two cities our Parish is located. Other hometowns among us are Stoneham, Melrose, Reading, Wakefield, Burlington, Woburn, Arlington, Revere, Chelsea, Everett, Boston, Somerville and far-away Milton. CL SJtohiy. Various reasons may be given to explain our presence at Malden Catholic High, but they all boil down to the basic one- M. C. is a paro¬ chial school which offers courses in the aca¬ demic subjects only. Our faculty is regularly composed of ten Xaverian Brothers and four civilian teachers, while Monsignor Fletcher, aided by his curates, takes over where that part of our training is of a priestly nature. dbouL OwiAbIvca. and In spite of our numerous hometowns, we are a unified group because we get to know each other in a hurry through the numerous extra-curricular activities, which include month¬ ly dances, at which we meet our loyal rooters from our sister school - Girls ' Catholic High across the way. With this little introduction of ourselves we will let the succeeding pages of the 1952 HI- WAY unfold ourselves and our doings for the past year. Owl JcaxJwiA, JhoASL JMTL quidsuL JUA, Brother John Edward, C. F. X., is our Head¬ master. His duties are multiple, as he not only supervises the smooth management of the school, which includes being his own secre¬ tary, but he also is a Senior Religion teacher. This double-barrelled activity has yet to dis¬ turb his genial make-up. However, a trip to the office is by no means any tea party. Brother John Edward, C. F. X. Brother Alexius Joseph, C. F. X. Religion, Latin, Sodality, Guidance, Senior Prom ApvuiuaL and Mr. Earl Boudreau Social Studies Brother Evangelus, C. F. X. Trig, Solid, Religion, Math, Physics, Hi-Way Vagabonds, Bookstore, Alumni, Pep Rallies Brother Firmin, C. F. X. Religion, History, Algebra, Varsity Coach Baseball I. V. Coach Football %lndjihJdanjdmjc way. Mr. James Flaherty Social Studies Brother Marshal, C. F. X. Religion, Latin, Varsity Tennis Coach, Athletic Director Brother Michael, C. F. X. Religion, English, Hi-Lite UtiJth, an, aqjuaL mbzAeAt ... Mr. John O ' Neill English, Librarian Brother Quentin, C. F. X Religion, Chemistry Brother Servanus, C. F. X. Religion, Geom, Algebra, Hi-Liters, Business Manager Varsity Club 9 l OWL pAobloMA, and. Brother Simeon, C. F. X. Religion, French, Latin, Forensics, Dramatics Mr. Howard Smith English, Social Studies, Assistant Football Coach, J. V. Baseball Coach, Freshman Coach Hockey, Freshman Basketball Brother Valens, C. F. X. Religion, French, J. V. Basketball Coach m OjuUl, SiudicA. QdWima. in. tRsdiqbrL, iXcdin, RETREAT MASTER Fr. Coan, O S.A. chats be¬ tween exercises of the Annual Retreat with T. Hurley, P. Heaney and G. Kajunski. NUMEROUS COMRfUNICANTS were ample evidence of the serious student attitude dur¬ ing the School Retreat. SERIOUS STUDENTS - Mr. O ' Neill ' s Junior English class optimistically awaits the test marks. LATIN LINGUISTS - John Doherty shows Fran¬ cis Lynch an easier way to learn about Cae¬ sar ' s marches in Brother Simeon ' s Latin II. ( 16 ) CtlqsibhcL, (plain, fjsowL, Jhiq , Solid ... CHANGING SIGNS - Brother Firmin inspects a blackboard drill in subtraction during the Algebra I Class. EUCLIDIAN ENTHUSIASTS - Bob Costa cross¬ checks the work on the blackboard for Brother Servanus in Plane Geom. COSINERS - F. Fallon explains to J. O ' Leary and F. McGrath the marvels of the unit circle in a Trig class. SOLID SCHOLARS - J. Mozzicato demon¬ strates his construction of the regular solids to McDonnell, Killion, Clancy, and Sullivan. Mhktkjj, and Soisnm. oAsl AicpA, m, thsL making, of WORLDLY WISE - Freshmen historians of Brother Firmin are on the ball when is comes to up-to-date doings. WORLD WEEK - Contemporary doings are continued in Mr. Boudreau ' s Sophomore His¬ tory class. FLAME TEST - 3A Chem scholars watch a demonstration by Brother Quentin on how to recognize certain elements by their flame color. REAL IMAGES - Physicists Foley and McGin- ley give a graphic proof of the projection of images by concave mirrors and convex lenses. Owl. S WDAA. 9nJbwdwdnq. JthsL biq. wh sddu Secretary William Henry Gerety 107 Kinsman St., Everett St. Joseph ' s Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; So¬ dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Spelling 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Choral Group 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Oratory 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Club 2, 3, 4. Harvard Lawyer Richard Lawrence Wilkins 47 High St., Charlestown St. Mary ' s Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Boston Teachers College Teacher John Robert Duffy 53 Monument Ave., Charlestown St. Mary ' s Sodality 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 4; Corridor Detail 4; Hi-Way 4; Loyalty Club 4; Prom Committee 4. Boston College Teacher Paul Michael Smith 103 Lincoln Rd., Medford St. Joseph ' s Hockey 3, 4; Hi-Liters 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Club 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 4; Baseball 3, 4; Tal¬ ent Show 3, 4; Class Officer 4. Boston College Teacher President Vice-President Treasurer HOMEROOM LEADERS - First row: p. Smith, B. Taracevicz, R. Wilkins. Second row: J. Duffy, J. Mahan, P. Rogers, D. Neary. Third row: T. Sullivan, J. Linehan, P. Drugan, W. Gerety. amt JthsL tittle. wA qLl. ... Robert William Abbott 35 Presley St., Malden Immacuate Conception Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 3, 4; Pos¬ ter Club 1, 2; Corridor Detail 4; J. V. Football 1. Boston University Journalism Robert Christopher Austin 15 Overlook Terrace, Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Club 4; Choral Group 3, 4; Dramatics 4. Boston College Salesman William John Barrett 80 Lynde St., Melrose St. Mary ' s Choral Group 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College Lawyer Thomas Michael Boudreau 83 Wicklow St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Loyalty Club 4; Vaga¬ bonds 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 4. Boston College Public Relations Paul Timothy Breen 197 Sheridan Ave., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Track 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Northeastern University Engineer Robert Edward Breen 63 Dudley St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Offic¬ er 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Franklin Institute Engineer 4A ROOTERS - Tom Sullivan, John Murry, Paul Drugan and John Linehan represent 4A with an MC sign. ' Walter Joseph Ballou 87 Summit Rd., Medford St. Joseph ' s Choral Group 4; Hi-Way 4; Chemistry Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College Teacher Thomas Manuel Clancy 110 Arlington Rd., Woburn Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hi-Way 4; Drama¬ tics 4. Lowell Institute Engineer Who ML ihsL pacsL John Joseph Burke 25 Myrtle St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Choral Group 3, 4; Drama¬ tics 4; Corridor Detail 4. Boston College Accountant Robert Arthur Caissie 70 Spencer Ave., Chelsea Assumption Sodality 2, 3, 4. Merrimack College Radio Charles Richard Ca nniff 36 Lewis Ave., Arlington St. Agnes Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Corridor E)etail 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Boston College Air Force James Edward Clark 17 Cherry St., Medford Immaculate Conception Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vagabonds 2,, 3, 4; J. V. Football 1; Class Officer 3. Boston Conservatory of Music Orchestra Leader 4B ROOTERS - Senior B under the inspiration of Jerry Doak always had plenty of signs for Joseph Anthony Clark 43 Sydney St., Dorchester St. Williams ' Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Boston College Insurance Investigator Philip Edward Conlin 61 Bucknam St., Everett Immaculate Conception Football 3; J. V. Basketball 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Tufts Dentist JdA, ihsL MAt o£ jua, ... Edward Timothy Connors 45 Belmont St., Somerville Sodality 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Football 4. Boston College C. P. A. William Joseph Consavage 108 Sagamore Ave., Chelsea Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1; Class Officer 1, 3; Hi- Way 4; Corridor Detail 4. Boston College Physicist Thomas Daniel Conway 111 Sherwood Rd., Medford St. Francis of Assisi J. V. Basketball 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Var¬ sity Club 4; Science Club 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Debating 1, 2; Hi-Way 4; Chemistry Club 3. Boston College Teacher Edward Joseph Curley 18 Reed St., Arlington St. James Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College Military Career Walter William Davis 52 Puritan Rd., Somerville St. Polycarp ' s Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; J. V. Bas¬ ketball 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Boys ' State 3. Massachusetts State Teacher Gerard Palmer Doak 358 High St., Medford St. Raphael ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hi-Way 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Club 4. Tufts Engineer William Joseph Downey 68 Grove St., Chelsea St. Rose Sodality 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Boston College Sales Manager each football game. The above pic shows only a sample of their pep and steam. Jhsri t. l ad AAkipL waA, iopA, Henry John Evans 70 Washington St., Malden Sacred Hearts Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Boston College Teacher Frederick Ross Downing 335 Highland Ave., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Base¬ ball 2; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Choral Group 4. St. John ' s, Brooklyn Accountant Paul Mercier Drugan 18 Chestnut St., Wakefield St. Theresa ' s Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pos¬ ter Club 3; Baseball 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Chemistry Club 3. Tufts i Business Manager Leonard Gregory Dunn 114 Adams St., Malden Immaculate Conception J. V. Football 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Va¬ gabonds 4; J. V. Baseball 1. 2; Choral Group 2, 3; Soda¬ lity 1, 2, 3, 4. Dartmouth Engineer Francis Xavier Fallon 59 Linden Ave., Somerville St. Catherine ' s Sodality 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Boston College C. P. A. 4C ROOTERS - 4C was not to be outdone in cheering by the other Senior homerooms by a LeRoy Lawrence Ferguson 396 Shawsheen Ave., Wilmington St. Thomas J. V. Football 3; Sodality 3, 4. Holy Cross Journalist Richard Arnold Fitzgerald 73 Sydney St., Medford St. James Sodality 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Science Club 4. Tufts Engineer Jh i L. oxamplsL AwsdL ... Charles Patrick Flavin 38 Fairfax St., Somerville Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Loyalty 4. Northeastern Engineer Francis lames Foley 1 Lorraine Rd., Medford St. Raphael V. Baseball 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 2. Boston College Teacher long shot. To prove it they put on this dem¬ onstration for the benefit of the team. Leonard A. Gallant 723 Broadway, Chelsea Our Lady of The Assumption Sodality 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 3. Boston College Air Force John Joseph Foley 11 Desmond Rd., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of¬ ficer 1. General Electric Apprentice School Armando Francis Gallinaro 223A Somerville Ave., Somerville St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Loyalty 4; Camera Club 2, 3. Boston College Business Manager. Leo Francis Garvey 6 Hillside Ave., Winchester St. Mary ' s Basketball Manager 3; Sodali¬ ty 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Loyalty Club 4; Hi-Way 4. Northeastern Accountant George Leonard Getchell 152 Fellsway West, Medford Immaculate Conception Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Vagabonds 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Boston University Commercial Pilot (jJsl admited thorn. Richard William Grant 30 Murray Hill Rd., Medford Immaculate Conception Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of¬ ficer 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Brandeis Teacher Raymond James Grinnell 52 Glen St., Malden Immaculate Conception Basketball 4; Sodality 4; Ten¬ nis 4; Choral Group 4; Var¬ sity Club 4. Catholic University Journalism Harold Francis Hamilton 38 Dane St., Somerville St. Joseph ' s Basketball 2; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Chemis¬ try Club 3. Boston College Chemist Thomas Edward Hamilton 38 Dane St., Somerville St. Joseph ' s Sodality 2, 3, 4; Office Secre¬ tary 3, 4. Boston College Physicist Robert Edward Harding 35 Whitney Rd., Medford St. Joseph ' s Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Baseball 2, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4. Boston College F. B. I. Paul Joseph Heaney 66 Spring St., Malden Sacred Hearts Dramatics 1, 4; Choral Group 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi- Way 4. Tufts Psychologist Joseph Philip Hadley 33 Hurlcroft Ave., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Football Man¬ ager 1, 2, 3; Hockey Manag¬ er 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Norwich University Engineer PLAY PAY-OFF - Patron-getters Rogers, John¬ son, Scopa, Holland, Duffy and Woods do a U)sl imitaJt jcL thorn .... Edward P. Holland 43 John St., Chelsea St. Rose Sodality 2, 3, 4. Boston College Research Philip Joseph Holland 122 Village St., Reading St. Agnes Choral Group 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Poster Club 2, 3, 4. Boston College Chemist Frank Joseph Hussar 12 West St., Malden Immaculate Conception Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Lowell Institute Engineer Ralph Anthony Ignico 31 Maple Ave., Medford St. Joseph ' s Sodality 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Club 4; Choral Group 4; Prom Committee 3. Boston College Labor Relations Alfred John Johnson 6 Grafton St., Dorchester St. Margaret ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Corridor Detail 4; Hi-Way 4; Track 1. Boston University Accountant Gerard Francis Kajunski 50 Ridgewood St., Dorchester St. Peter ' s Sodality 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Camera Club 2, 3. Northeastern Sociologist bit of choosing and fitting before they pick a prize from Bro. John ' s selections. Thomas James Hurley 17 Draper Ave., Arlington St. Agnes Sodality 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Northeastern Contractor Jhsup uphold, olUl. wwul Jerry Michael Keefe 34 Sherborn St., Arlington St. Agnes Baseball 2, 3; Sodality 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Weniworth Institute Mechanic Arthur Paul Killion 17 Fellsway East, Malden Immaculate Conception J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hockey Manager 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Club 3, 4; Boys ' State 3. Boston College Teacher Thomas Francis Kilroy 53 Bartlett St., Malden Immaculate Conception Class Officer 1, 4; Choral Group 4; Chemistry Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4. Boston College Doctor John Francis Linehan 26 Felton Place, Melrose St. Mary ' s Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; De¬ bating 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4. Notre Dame Government Bernard Joseph Lane 147 Highland Ave., Arlington St. Agnes Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College Teacher Martin Edward Long 11 Charles Place, Malden Immaculate Conception Football 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Talent Show 3; Class Officer 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Franklin Institute Mechanic Joseph Daniel Mahan 80 Green St., Charlestown iJ St. Francis De Sales Hi-Way 4; Loyalty Club 4; j Corridor Detail 4; Class Of- | ficer 4; Choral Group 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Holy Cross Astronomer giving with one hundred percent attention. They were not space cadets. JhsiL. addsut Jto owl. famsL ... Robert Harold McDonnell 374 Swains Pond Ave., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Loyalty Club 4; Science Club 4. Northeastern Engineer Charle s Arthur McGinley 108 Porter St., Malden Sacred Hearts Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Salem Teachers Teacher Donald Charles McGonagle 494 Medford St., Malden Immaculate Conception Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Vaga¬ bonds 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 3, 4. Massachusetts State Economist George Eugene McGrath 361 Broadway, Malden St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Mass. Art Institute Commercial Designer James Joseph Martin 71 East Foster St., Melrose St. Mary ' s Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Science Club 4; Hi-Way 4; Loyalty 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Northeastern Chemist Donald James McCullough 18 Carroll St., Chelsea St. Rose Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Choral Group 4. Massachusetts State Teacher ATTENTIVE SENIORS - Whether in the class or in the auditorium, the Seniors were always John Joseph McDaid 41 Dane St., Somerville Basketball 4; Choral Group 4; Varsity Club 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Vagabonds 4. Holy Cross Journalist Q l Qujul Jthsudsip cudsucL Robert Leo Morley 209 Emerald St., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Choral Group 4; Corridor Detail 4. Holy Cross Linguist Allan Denis Morrison 50 Medford St., Malden Sacred Hearts J. V. Football 1; Varsity Club 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Choral Group 4; Base¬ ball Manager 1. Northeastern Engineer James Eugene Mozzicato 45 Boynton Rd., Medford St. Joseph ' s Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Science Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hi-Way 4; Poster Club 3, 4. M. I. T. Chemical Engineer SERIOUS SENIORS - Test time causes a vari¬ ety of scholastic expressions as these scho- John Joseph Murry 25 Columbia St., Malden St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Base¬ ball 1; Choral Group 4. Boston College Doctor Donald Christopher Neary 52 Pinkert St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hoc¬ key 1, 2; Loyalty Club 4; Dramatics 4; Corridor De¬ tail 4; Prom Committee 4. Boston College Self-service Owner Edmund Joseph Norton 16 Dawson St., Dorchester St. Mark ' s Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; So¬ dality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Club 4; Hi-Way 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4. Northeastern Engineer Daniel Michael O ' Brien 3 Walcott Rd., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Maine Maritime Academy CL L dMwla.. havsL bofohSL ... Daniel Jeremiah O ' Sullivan 11 Wellington Rd., Medford St. James Hi-Way 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Northeastern Accountant Thomas Richard Powers 116 Perkins St., Somerville St. Benedict ' s Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Tufts Dentist William Ralph Powers 40 Presley St., Malden Immaculate Conception J. V. Football 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College Teacher Joseph Michael O ' Leary 65 Pinkney St., Somerville St. Benedict ' s Sodality 2, 3, 4. Boston College Cartoonist John Edward O ' Malley 13 Thurman St., Everett Little Flower Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V ' . Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Track 2, 3. Mass. Maritime Academy Joseph Michael O ' Neill 38 Calvin St., Somerville St. Joseph ' s Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4. Burdett College F. B. I. Thomas Joseph Quinn 195 Spring St., Medford Immaculate Conception Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 3, 4; J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Loyalty Club 4; Class Officer 3. Boston College Engineer lars ponder an easy test in Physics, which is their favorite subject. JhsL AGCDAcLAu itlQJLf-. ASl t William Robert Saccone 186 Oliver St., Malden St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1; Choral Group 4; Cor¬ ridor Detail 4. Boston College Government Richard Jeremiah Scopa 28 Michigan Ave., Somerville St. Benedict ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College Teacher William Walter Sellers, Jr. 57 Newman Rd., Malden Sacred Hearts Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Tennis 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Tufts Dentist Charles Francis Rinciari 3 Water St., Medford St. Joseph ' s Loyalty Club 4; Sodality 1, 2. 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hi- Way 4; Science Club 4. Northeastern Engineer George Francis Rogers 268 Revere Beach Parkway, Chelsea Our Lady of Grace Sodality 2, 3, 4; Corridor De¬ tail 3, 4; Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4. Tufts Physicist Paul Francis Rogers 14 Bradbury Ave., Medford St. James Sodality 2. 3. 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 4; Corridor Detail 4. Boston College Salesman Norman Paul Roy 37 Willard St., Malden. St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Boys ' State 3. Boston College C. P. A. SPLIT - SECOND SENIORS - Administrators Miss Alice Murk and Mrs. E. G. Lebre of the U)ilL bsL chalkwj d .... Francis Leo Shaughnessy 759 Highland Ave., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Corridor Detail 4; Choral Group 4; Talent Show 4. Boston College Sales Manager State Employment Bureau time Evans, Hus¬ sar, Doak, Kaj unski and O ' Leary. Kieran John Sheehan 30 Laurel St., Somerville St. Catherine ' s Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Chemistry 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Temple Physical Education John Francis Sullivan 10 Standish Rd., Milton St. Mary ' s of The Hill Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hi-Way 4; Loyalty Club 4. Northeastern Economist Paul Edward Sullivan 17 Bay State Ave., Somerville St. Clement ' s Sodality 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4. Northeastern Engineer Thomas Michael Sullivan 65 Fremont St., Somerville St. Polycarp ' s Hi-Lite 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Choral Group 4; J. V. Base¬ ball 1; Poster Club 3; Soda¬ lity 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College Doctor Bernard John Taracevicz 21 Oakland Rd., Malden Sacred Hearts Dramatics 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 3; Varsi¬ ty Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Bas¬ ketball 1, 2; Class Officer 4. Holy Cross Private Investigator Charles Edward Taylor 105 Yeomans Ave., Medford Immaculate Conception Loyalty Club 4; Class Officer 2; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4. Mass. Trade Television Technician A }A ■� ( X |X | J W K I I ihoASL of. ilSl. who follow: John Joseph Walsh 297 Summer St., Somerville St. Catherine ' s Hi-Way 4; Choral Group 4; Sodality 2, 3, 4; Corridor De¬ tail 4. Northeastern Engineer Robert P. Woods 64 Revere Beach Parkway Chelsea Lady of Grace J. V. Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sodality 1, 2 3, 4. Dartmouth Physical Education Thomas Anthony Hogan 20 Summer Ave., Reading Sodality 4; Choral Group 4. University of Florida Cartoonist SENIOR GAZES - Hamilton, Downey, Holland, Gallant, Foley and Flavin give a last look at the trophies before graduating. SENIOR HARMONY - a scene from the All - Senior Christmas Assembly ’ ■ WH HP m i« p ' SaBKI mm m J 1 IU , zstfeeW J Lp ? ? - Li (pAsL swjtlm ihsL majoAmj. Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen com¬ pose three-fourths of the student body of Mal¬ den Catholic High. Consequently, they are well represented in most activities and, in fact, they form the majority in some of them. Two major exceptions are Dramatics and the School Annual, which do not ordinarily permit under¬ classmen to hold down the key spots and which do not encourage their membership. These two activities follow this rule for the benefit of the Seniors who are given one fur¬ ther crack at school honors before they depart. M. C. ' s Junior classes make the Senior classes. They are the powers behind the sue- Isuad hA. cess of the Prom and the Hi-Way by their splendid support of these two projects. In fact, these activities could not function without them. Then again, the Juniors are the ones who keep the Seniors on the ball in athletics. No Senior athlete could afford to relax in sports this year. As it was, Juniors dominated hockey and base¬ ball, and proved their right to be first stringers when they won the Catholic League in both of these sports. Several were chosen as All- Stars in the League in either or both sports. Ernie LeDuc, in addition to league honors in both, was also chosen by Doc Mooney of the Boston Post as his starting shortshop on the Greater Boston Team. SOPH LEADERS - First row; A. Mon- geau, F. Marker, R. LeDuc, P. Arm¬ strong, R. DeVita. Second row: G. Kelly, R. Magner, R. Morgan, J. Sullivan, B. McNeely, V. Simonelli, M. Hardiman. JUNIOR OFFICERS (left section): T Maher, A. Conley, F. Sheedy, J. Coates, R. Santo. FROSH LEADERS - First row: J. Gea- ney, R. Rose, E. Clark. Second row: J. Sweeney, E. Bergen, E. Perry, T. Ferzoco. F. Lavey, R. Kearney, R. McNeil, R. Renzullo. Of alL ihsL oHwl m mb hJL.: The Sophomore at M. C. spends his time growing into a recognizable status. While few could crack the headlines as keymen in any activity of upperclass level, they did all right for themselves in the minor roles and on the J. V. teams. They will be making themselves felt next year as Juniors. They really stood out at the school dances this year. It was quite a sight to see them throng to the dances with their hair combed, shoes shined, and trousers pressed. At the earlier dances, they lacked finesse as they foxtrotted their partners around Columbus Hall, but in June some were out for the waltzes and the polkas. Yes, a year makes quite a difference. When one thinks of Freshmen, he instantly recalls the confusion around the lockers before school, and particularly after school. Their shrill voices and playful shovings reminded one of three - month old puppies at play. At lunchtime they were like bees the way they buzzed around the yard, playing the sport of the season. And when one was seen alone, he was still a typical freshman in a typical freshman role — timid. Because they real¬ ly functioned best as a group, they really made the noise when it came to cheering. Their forte was in securing patrons for the Play Program. As a section they had the best per capita average in the school. This year ' s Freshman teams were the fightinest and hustlingest to represent M. C. in a long time. Right section: E. LeDuc, W. Hurley, J. Columbo, P. Donohue, J. Martens, E. Moran. JhsL £umoA. SicdtsiAnmL First Row: P. Donahue, P. Sainato, P. Crawford, R. Cavanaugh, V. Fusco, G. Nealon. Second Row: W. Gillooly, L. Fioretti, L. Champagne, J. Holmes, J. Colom¬ bo, R. Gorman, P. Crane. Third Row: L. Dunn, R. Dawson, J. Corcoran, J. Marnon, C. Rose, F. Kane. Fourth Row: W. Morrissey, J. Too- mey, M. O ' Brien, L. Dempsey, W. Regan, W. McDonnell. Filth Row: J. Derba, F. Sheedy, T.. Earley, J. Mahoney, V. O ' Brien, I. Gibbons, C. Obremski, C. Coleman, I. Kilroy, P. Griffin. Sixth Row: J. Coates, E. Allard, W. Perkins, W. Kelly, D. McMillan, J. Mead, G. Cowan. First Row: L. Vetromile, J. Behenna, W. Belair, B. McGinley, T. O ' Donnell, J. Hartigan, J. Woodlock. Second Row: E. Moran, J. Martens, T. Hanlon, I. Keohane, M. Manning, I. Cooper. Third Row: J. Breen, J. Buckley, L. Hynes, J. Kelly, W. Shaughnessey, R. Donovan. Fourth Row: L. Chisholm, B. Pike, G. Anderson, T. McMahon, A. Cody, J. Garvey. JhsL StuWiA. to bsL - X ■: 3A First Row: R. Bourque, N. LaVigne, E. LeDuc, E. McMillen, J. McClafferty, P. Corbett, R. Dionne. Second Row: J. Haywood, T. Maher, G. Kelly, J. Fitzpatrick, E. Halpin, D. Anderson, H. Foley. Third Row: D. Hallissey, A Conley, W. Regan, G. Barry, R. Buckley, R. Cavallo, W. Hurley. Fourth Row: N. Mocogni, J. Bowen, R. Shea, W. McCarthy, N. DeMasse, R. Eveleth, J. Collins. Fifth Row: D. Goggin, M. McDon¬ ough, J. Wade, R. Clark, P. Canniff, T. Lloyd, G. Murphy, D. Welch, L. Comeau. JPisl SophunwhsL QommittesiA, biding Firs ' ; Row: J. Horgan, R. Costa, B. Lowney, W. Daughan, D. Ahern, E. Roach, F. Doe. Second Row: R. Buxton, D. Gill, R. Keefe, J. Noonan, R. Flynn, J. Walsh. Third Row: J. Ryan, L. McCormack, E. Hegarty, D. Enwright, A. Palladi- no, R. Devita. Fourth Row: R. Finney, G. Foley, R. LeDuc, W. McCarnon, T. Palizzola, P. Ricupero. Fifth Row: D. McCabe, W. McNeil, R. Breen, A. Tracy, H. Herlihy. Sixth Row: P. Majeski, A. Mongeau, R. Shea, K. Kiley, F. Marker, J. Mc¬ Millan. Seventh Row: T. McDermott, J. Bush, J. O’Connell, R. Jones. 2B First Row: E. Lane, J. Trabucco, C. Albert, F. Lynch, G. Lynch, J. Cough¬ lin, R. Morgan. Second Row: J. McAteer, E. Gentuso, V. Simonelli, W. Cowhig, F. Fahey, D. Richards. Third Row: R. Jarvis, L. McShane, F. Guthrie, J. Browne, J. Downey, P. Kopaczynski, H. Walsh. Fourth Row: E. Russell, J. Cassidy, R. Shea, G. Killian, J. Murphy, A. McLaughlin Fifth. Row: R. Sullivan, P. O ' Brien, J. J. Doherty, B. McNeeley. Sixth Row: B. Curtin, J. O ' Donnell, J. Lally, G. McCarthy, E. Delaney, R. Allen, T. Walsh, R. McCarthy, F. Ly- don. 2C First Row: J. Hinchey, W. Pianka, P. Hermandinger, J. Lilly, R. Donovan, D. Kane, C. Cottam. Second Row: T. Scanlon, E. S. Rus¬ sell, K. Breen, M. Bennett, J. Daly, M. O ' Brien, G. Nee. Third Row: M. Hardiman, L. Murphy, J. Angelo, J. Sullivan, C. Bielawski, K. Mulrenan, R. Rodwell. Fourth Row: B. Maclnnis, P. Arm¬ strong, T. Fahey, R. Magner, J. Ma¬ her, J. Mackay, R. Salvage. Fifth Row: P. Noonan, J. Wall, J. Ma¬ her, J. Devlin, J. Doherty, J. Hannon. Sixth Row: A. Gardner, J. Kane, R. McCarthy, T Kiley, R. Strovink, R Vendetti. Jth VL iimsL ... S : x ' r ’ V 1 1 1 1A First Row: M. Connalley, R. McMa¬ hon, R. Rose, P. Lucey, E. Clark, W. Collins, W. Flaherty Second Row: T. Cearness, D. Doon- an, D. Hughes, D. Conroy, D. Mulli¬ gan, F. McMillan, F. Celata. Third Row: T. O ' Neill, G. O ' Leary, W. McHale, F. Chisholm, E. Smith, T. Peterson. Fourth Row: J. Callahan, D. Geffrion, A Clark, D. Gerety. V. Cahill, W. Appleyard. Fifth Row: R. Vendittis, J. O ' B ' ien, J. O ' Leary, T. Coleman, I. Bray, J. Le- pore. Sixth Row: R. Rice, T. Regan, P. Parcella, J. Geaney, A. Brewin, F. Goldie, I. Conley. Seventh Row: P. Regan, T. Schwartz, }. Mahoney, B. Terrio. find, ihsL J ' hsaJwmt- Wlsmbstiiiu ofc. JthjL Pwjuasl. First Row: C. Dorsey, W. Lynn, E. Basinski, A. Conlon, R. Dowley, H. Roberts, D. Lydon. Second Row: R. Breen, E. Gaffey, L. Toth, M. Lowney, T. Hackett, C. Frederico, R. Pauline. Third Row: R. Abbott, J. Brennan, R. McCarthy, W. Jenks, R. Blangeard, J. Foley, J. Renzullo. Fourth Row: J. Lynn, M. Quimby, R. Olsen, R. Kearney, T. Ferzoco, N. La- Bossiere. Fifth Row: T. Scannell, L. Richards, J. Doherty, J. Austin, J. Mulkernin, W. Zanor. Sixth Row: }. Barrett, E. Bergen, R. LaPlante, R. Smithers, J. Kelley, D. Coakley. Seventh Row: A. Whalen, J. Hagger¬ ty, M. Osgood. 1C First Row: R. Longo, J. Cronin, R Noonan, E. Perry, W. McGaffigan, R. Stevens, H. Boule. Second Row: D. O ' Sullivan, J. Swee¬ ney, R. Hasenstat, R. Nazarro, D. Griffith, P. Maine, ]. Cottam. Third Row: R. O ' Connor, R. McNeil, A. Nevins, H. McShane, R. Keefe, V. Sestito, W. Hurley. Fourth Row: E. Fisher, P. MacDon¬ ald, F. Lavey, P. Carr, E. Burke, R. LeBlanc, R. Hynn. Fifth Row: R. Patten, R. Shaughnes- sy, R. McCarthy, J Powers, W. Spen¬ cer, W. Eustace, P. Finnegan. Sixth Row: G. DeFina, F. Tarantino, W. Devine, R Doonan, J. McQuaid. •3 W8M ' Wum ] M m§M ■ - 1 A CL loijaL qanjfa o£. voLunJjwAA. who In the Army there is one thing that a rookie learns in a hurry - never vol¬ unteer. Fortunately this little bit of knowledge is not learned at M. C. Otherwise there ' d be no Loyalty Club. The Club was originated this year by Brother Evangelus when he was press¬ ed for help to handle the crowds at the basketball games and Sodality dances. He merely asked for a group of Seniors to volunteer for a job without glory or honors attached to it. A baker ' s dozen or so of Seniors responded, and it was at this time that they learned that they were the Loyalty Club; and that it would be their task to sell and collect tickets, to act as doormen, ushers, game announcers and disc jockeys at MONEY MEN - Sales were handled by Mando Gallinaro and Bobby Austin. Don McGonagle is the customer. TICKET-TAKERS - Don Neary and Jack Duffy check Ted O ' Donnell ' s G. O. Pass and collect Mr. Sheehan ' s tic¬ ket. ( 42 ) BALCONY BOY - John Sullivan ' s job was to reserve the balcony for adults only. Bing Embree, the armorer, is his friend. the home games in basketball, which are followed by general dancing. Their duties were the same for the Sodality dances. For a job well done, the Hi-Way is only too pleased to give them a spread. Fellows like these enable M. C. to carry¬ out its programs on a large scale, and at the same time they show what is meant by the M. C. spirit. At the time the photos were taken, Chuck Taylor, Mike Boudreau, Ed Nor¬ ton and Charlie Flavin were sick but it was an easy task to fill their slots by on-the-spot volunteers from the Senior Class. MEMORANDUM MEN - Fran Rinciari and Brother Evan- qelus check on the home games. MIKE MEN - Walt Davis, subbing for Charlie Flavin, and Tom Quinn kept the crowd informed on the score ' ar.d the scorers. MUSIC MEN - Bill Powers, Bob Morley, and Walt Davis go over Bobby McDonnell ' s selections for the post¬ game dance. .! JBSElA J ' qUdwa, who ihouqhJL o£. oihcAA.. MARY AND MAY means May Altars. Senior Prefects Sheehan, Burke, and Roy decorate the Senior Altar in 4C. Devotion to Mary, Our Mother, is the primary purpose of every sodalist, and from this objective there follows a thoughtfulness for others who have yet to learn of Our Lady and her love for all mankind. This thoughtfulness is shown by praying for the success of missionaries and by aiding th«fcm in a m aterial and financial way. Brother Alexius Joseph is the Sodality Modera¬ tor and his enthusiasm kept both aids flowing to far away places. COUNTING THE LENTEN income ' are Burke, Taylor and Neary. MEDICAL SUPPLIES for the Missions are checked in by homeroom prefects Porcella, O ' Donnell, McNeeley, La- vey, Sullivan, Marker, LeDuc and Colombo. ( 44 ) J ' qIIdwa. who intehsudsitL otiwiA . PEP POSTERS - Moose Mozzicato (extreme right), a really talented boy with a brush, supervises willing amateurs in poster work for a home game. His not-so- bad charges include T. Boudreau, G. Getchell, C. Can- niff, C. Taylor, and A. Gallinaro. Pleasant memories of the School year include the pep rallies which were held before crucial games. A rally at M. C. is always a gala affair. The school is flooded with posters and the auditorium likewise. It is these posters that bring enthusiasm to its top pitch and cause the deafening roars at the rallies. The fellows behind these stimulating posters are the Poster Men under the guidance of Brother Evcmgelus. They are just a group of students who can wield artists ' brushes and paint brushes in a snazzy manner. They need only the green light to get busy and what a job they do. In fact, their work for the must ' ' games causes most of the students to do one for themselves. MUTUAL ADMIRATION for each other ' s work is ex¬ pressed by A1 Mongeau, George Murphy, Larry Chis¬ holm and Jack Garvey. ( 45 ) Top - HANK THE YANK (J. Burke) is not tuned to his sister ' s (M. Nolan) yaking. Middle - HAMMERING HANK blows his top to King Arthur, Queen Guenever, and Merlin (J. Burke, W. Gerety, B. DeCola and M. Long in the same order). Bottom - MIFFED MORGAN LeFay (M. Kelliher) almost eliminated Elaine (E. Driscoll). CONQUERING CHARACTERS - Sitting: P. Heaney, B. DeCola, W. Gerety, B. Bartlett, J. Burke. Standing: M. Long, M. Kelliher, A. Wall, R. Strovink, Coach Mrs. Asmus, T. Clancy, E. Driscoll, M. Smith, M. Nolan. King Arthur paid us a visit this year when the thespians, aided by the girls from Girls ' Catholic High acted their way through A Connecticut Yankee in the Court of King Arthur. While Variety failed to give them a plug, the audience showed their appreciation for their excellent performances by their quick laughs and prolonged applause at the end of each act. Coach Mrs. Asmus and Moderator Brother Simeon were most highly pleased with this fine group. SomsL had. OihoAA. took. Top: MAKE NICE - Clancy pretties up Matty Long while Misses McQaid and McGonagle and Paul Heaney chuckle. Middle: MAKE BELIEVE - Stagehands Boudreau, Austin and McGonagle make like the actors before curtain time. Bottom: MAKE LIGHT - The experts in charge of the lighting effects were Taracevicz, Cavanaugh, Kilroy, and Neary. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hank Bennett Marion Bennett Mrs. Bennett King Arthur Queen Guenever Merlin Clarence Sir Sagamore Elaine Sir Launcelot Sandy Morgan LeFay John Burke Betty Bartlett and Mary Nolan Marie Smith William Gerety Barbara DeCola Matthew Long Paul Heaney Thomas Clancy Elaine Driscoll Robert Strovink Anna Wall Mary Kelliher CL pahL (pahJL CL yacUibook. job 5 iifc BIG GUN - Tom Conway, editor-in-chief, smiles on the completion of the layout. Condensation of a schoolyear ' s doings in¬ to ninety-six pages of pix and copy is a year- round job as the book is not off the presses until mid-September. The reasons behind the delay are lower costs, desire for completeness and insufficient time for the editors and Moder¬ ator Brother Evangelus to do justice to such an important task for a June publication date. Even before one edition is delivered, the next is under way. The first official task for any new staff is to attend the Columbia Scho¬ lastic Press Association Yearbook Convention at Columbia University, New York. After that, it is a matter of weekly meetings, whenever possible, to compose the layouts, edit the copy and hand in the dummies to the printer. WORRY WARTS - Assistant Editor Walter Ballou and Moderator Brother Evangelus ponder a picture selec¬ tion. ELATED EDITORS - Mr. Webster ' s famous book proves that Editors Leo Garvey and fim Mozzicato know their spelling and word usages. MM 9a, cl ljOcUL ' hound, job While it is a job, there is lot of pleasure connected with a yearbook, especially when the job is completed. The most difficult part of the work is raising the funds to cover the cost. Plans are dubious until it is definite to what amount the subscriptions will total. Funds for the M. C. Hi-Way come mostly from the students themselves and it is therefore nec¬ essary to get as many subscribers as possible. Added revenues trickle in from four record hops and the campus store, which deals in school supplies only. When these incomes are at a known figure, then the size of the book is accordingly determined. What the book ' s purpose is needs no ex¬ planation. The staff holds to a minimum of copy and lots of pix following the expression of Confucius - One picture is worth a thou¬ sand words. SCHOOL SUPPLIES - The Campus store under Ed Nor¬ ton (extreme right) and Assistants Martin and Rinciari make a sale to lack O ' Malley CASH COUNT - Financial men Tom Clancy, Bill Consavage, Joe O ' Neill and Paul Heaney made sure that the costs could be met. ALL WORK and no play wasn ' t the role of the editorial staff when in N. Y. for the Yearbook Convention. UJiJtk, pmdti j oft. CHARMING COUPLES •nloylng o COLLECTING THE MONEY at the dances was the job of Ed Norton and Ted O ' Donnell. Bill Sellers is the patron. CHECKING FOR GATE CRASHERS at the Co¬ lumbus Hall Record Hops were Phil Hadley, A1 Johnson and Jack Duffy. This wasn ' t such a bad job as the boys managed to meet love¬ ly lassies like Kay O ' Brien, Mary Noonan and Sally Torpie. SETTING THINGS STRAIGHT after the dance fell to Fran Rinciari and John Burke, a couple of smiling workers. jDJUjGfJv wo ul. Hi-Way dance in Columbus Hall. UNANIMOUS in their choice of a Cindy Lord record for the next number were Dan O ' Sulli¬ van, Chuck Taylor, Bob Morley and Johnny Walsh, the disc jockeys. With, a om L it waA, JthsL cnnMJwaiion, oft, onsihqy,. LANE ' S LIGHT - Interested onlookers at B Lane ' s exhi¬ bit were Mr. O ' Neill, Mr. Smith and Paul Porcella. No A or H Bombs were developed by the Science Club, but the Club did put on a very interesting and entertaining show at its Annual Science Fair. Bemie Lane ' s first prize exhibit dealt with the characteristics of a parallel cir¬ cuit in which he showed the relationship be¬ tween amps and volts. Jim Martin ' s second prize demonstration of seeding clouds with dry ice to cause rain had the visitors reaching for their umbrellas. Billy Consavage gave the guests quite a shock with his demonstration of the dynamo. Other exhibits included the explanation of im¬ portant physical principles by Ed Norton, Jim Mozzicato, Billy McDonnell, Fran Rinciari and Dick Fitzgerald. MARTIN ' S MAGIC - lim Martin wowed Roach, Kelley, McAteer and McDonnell with his cloud - seeding pro¬ ject. GETTING A CHARGE from Consavage ' s dynamo were Cavallo, McAteer, Goggin and Canniff. Club members Rinciari, Norton, and Fitzgerald got a boot but not from electricity. UtiJth. oilwiA. it waAu ihsL hsdsuaASL of cn Aqjj-.. A VAGABOND demonstration between the halves of the Central game. Music at the pep rallies and the games was supplied by an extra-curricular group of music lovers known as the Vagabonds, who were under the leadership of Jimmy Clark and the moderatorship of Brother Evangelus. This talented group was the nucleus of the cheering section at the games. Without them there would have been fewer victories. Their lively tunes and the timely playing of the School ' s fight songs kept the teams and stu¬ dents pepped up throughout the various contests. What they lacked in quantity they made up in quality as they are all members of the School Orchestra or well-known Parish Bands. MERRY MUSICIANS First row: A. Tracy, J. Hasen- stab, T. Boudreau, F. Marker. Second row: J. Mulligan, D. Mul¬ ligan. D. Hallissey, R. Shea. Third row: J. Bowen, J. Geaney, V. Cavallo, G. Murphy. -. ,1 (DcadUnsA, wdJisl mat to kaapL jua. About every six weeks the student body had an air of expectancy as it awaited the pleasant news - not the issuance of reports, but the distribution of the Hi-Lite, the school paper. This breezy and newsy four page mas¬ ter-piece was the result of the hard work by Brother Michael, the Moderator, and Co-Editors Tom Powers and Paul Breen and their staff. Following the example of veteran journalists, they were never late for the deadlines and the headlines were up to date. The excellence of the Hi-Lite is due to its well organized corps of staffmen, each an ac¬ complished person in his own department. The editorials were food for thought and the humor column at times caused a thought oi food — sometimes the jokes were corny. In short it was a paper for the students by the stu¬ dents about the students. buyn biArrMtn were A Mongeau, J. Lilly, F. Marker, A. Tracy and F. Guthrie. SMALLER LIGHTS of the staff were the Freshman gang of W. Collins, J. Geaney, F. Celata, P. Porcella, F. Chisholm, E. Clark, F. Goldie, D. Mulli¬ gan. c U±l to daJtiL j on, amidol domqA... SENIOR SCRIBES - (above) First row: R. Scopa, R. Ab¬ bott, T. Boudreau, M. Long, F. Hussar. Second row: J. O ' Neill, G. Rogers, G. Doak, F. Down¬ ing, R. Austin, T. Sullivan. JUNIOR JOURNEYMEN batting out some copy include R. Buckley, J. Bowen, P. Crane, E. Halpin and F. Kane. no, S ' CATHlfi li H10H Si H(KH MALDF.X. MASS ' YANKEE ' IN COLUMBUS HALL TONIGHT, TOMORROW 8 , « “1 ' ,l� V� «h ‘ ' • • t , n. IJ. •� � ”’ « - r (� !� � « � Vol 9 i Sodality Poster � ■ f � « � Mw ih . n £ $? • 1 x 4 f t ’ kro a ? ••• Africa. • mi itei rw f«y f‘V - , Ty ss? ' t i- ■ ' ri-js • « 1 i 4 v ■l� My « � •? s : � ' -:% 1- 4 «.. . A. , - !!., v «■ foy s? arflit Vwi rtx , gift • • f.«r % mmisif fiamt if ' dh,m4 $ ■ tM 4 4 � «■ Mm %� : y 44?s tn r : 4 v . V b Ut U 44:4 Si-.v - !. ' ' ♦ 1 •• «•• , � « $ 4 y, , ' • ' « ' ' :, : V ¥W v jvfir - r Hy.M. ■ r Hf af 44,: , n 4 1 i 4 J ll r « y 4ri Mfc ■ 4«f ..� a £A ‘ $V ■ H� 4w‘ si $ A : y ? � ? ,♦ is y- ’ y rr 4- s i ar s. 4 i v «■ % wm % m v hm ' i i ' . ¥ ' h l � f a t%? Iti l ;• � ? i? ?1«- 4E «� .; -x h -ii] v . a • v:«s L ‘ T+tto x«m t’fey ! .::« •. ' • ;«i� : if. ii« 4 Vhwk txt.% 4t” wy hrmmM -m % . f ' 4 l«s t?‘ Bm Bi ’ ms 4 W %w ' Km |««rtUT� � u wa IUr � jf n� ' W 4 «: « t«W� , ■ tf ■ � « � , « (� • if?: j id iU‘4 •; •.•.! � CIOCK IVW« t H ' � i ' .v.. .. ■.. ' ! 4W 14 J. $ tx$ .toll - .-. W ■ $m 4 v, - « 4 jy M ••-1 - ?5 - XJ� ,« ' f 4 W p yM •: t%? f ® 4nh DEBATERS - First row: W. Gerety, J. Linehan, F. Mar¬ ker. R. Shea. Second row: A. Tracy, A. Conley, W. Ballou, B. Lane and Coach Brother Simeon. JhsL iL accmiucdsicL the, pjoA ivsL and thsL rmqaJtws, Debating and Oratory were combined ac¬ tivities under the guidance of Brother Simeon. While neither scored first place honors, both groups were a credit to M. C. Hopes were high for first place honors in Debating because the team was experienced, but our hopes were dashed when affirmative speaker Bill Gerety fell sick two days before the week of Debating started. The Negative, however, took four out of six. In Oratory, Senior Bill Gerety and Sopho¬ more Fred Marker represented the school in several National Contests. Both won in the District Contests, but lost out in the Regionals. FRESHMEN FINALISTS: R. Longo, D. O ' Sullivan, A. Nevins, E. Bergen and W. Kearney. CHAMPION ORATORS: R. Guild. D. Goggin, G. Doak, D. McGonagle, D. Welch, W. Kearney, W. McAteer, A. Tracy and R. Rose. QtL ckbatincf and ohaJtohi CHECKING OVER HIS SPEECH with Coach Brother Simeon is M. C. ' s b est orator, Bill Gerety. JhQASL WQhSL Brother Servanus ' Hi-Liters were an eleven piece combo of smoothies who beat out the rhythm for the school dances, West Side Banquet and the play. In addition to the school com¬ mitments, the orchestra went on the RHYTHM REVELERS - First row: G. Murphy D. Hallissey, V. Cavallo, R. Shea, F. Marker. TROMBONE TWOSOME were T Gibbons and P. Smith. SONGSTRESS - Mary Kelliher was the girl vocalist. SPECIALISTS - F. Marker and were pianist and drummer. G. Getchell CS3 VbwsitL. flat road frequently to play for hospitals and for church dances. Leader Jimmy Clark, along with George Getchell and Paul Smith, bows out after four years of splendid service. 40 TRUMPET TRIO - J. Hasenstab, J. Clark F. Ly don. Second Row: J. Clark, F. Lydon, J. Hasenstab G. Getchell, P. Smith, T. Gibbons. SONGSTER - Robert Strovink was the male vocalist. ■ ' Y ' :. ]% SAX QUARTET.- D. Hallissey, V. Cavallo, G. Murphy, R. Shea. | V ' A i ’ « “ ' i ' PL.- JoA. JthsL S U0A, Top: CONTACT - Don McCullough invites Joan Dorgan to Prom. Her parents approve. Middle: STEPPING OUT - Don calls for loan in Phil Conlin ' s car. Little Nan D. didn ' t miss, a trick. Bottom: FAMILY TIE - Tom Conway ' s sister and mother give a last minute touch. There¬ sa Canfield, Gerry Duffy and Walt Ballou are the others. 1 ’ M 1 mrmfl t p£ ■ n i 1 v i D I -rVM M V i n 1 (pAiwumadsL Top: CUTE AND SHARP Joan shows her grown to Claire Coliton and Kay Delaney and Don shows his tux to Dan Goggin and Art Conley. Middle: PAIRED OFF Prom. Bottom: BALLOU REVIEW - Another parental approval comes from the Ballou family. U)sl wbJisl iaxsxL GEORGE GRAHAM ' S ORCHESTRA JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING BOSTON Mi® • ' J % w An M. C. Varsity Monogram automatically entitles an athlete to membership in the Varsi¬ ty Club, which has about one hundred mem¬ bers under the guidance of Brother Servanus. The Club ' s purpose is to provide trophies which are awarded to the outstanding athlete in each Varsity and Junior Varsity Sport. Funds for these trophies come from the receipts of the Annual Talent Show which the Club sponsors. This show is one of the Year ' s Highlights as all the contestants come from M. C. and their talents are exceptional as well as varied. M. C. ' s V. C. ' s LEADERS: President Dick Grant, Veep Dick Wilkins, Secretary Bill Gerety, Treasurer Bernie Taracevicz. Wjltl and Cba dA.: OUTSTANDING ATHLETES Pres. ENJOYING THE WEST SIDE BANQUET are lettermen Wilkins, Gerety, Mozzicato, Grinnell, Sellers and Hadley. Grant presents trophies to Linehan (Indoor Track), Gerety (Football), Smith (Hodkey), Canniff (Basket¬ ball), Ferzoco (J. V. Football), Mc¬ Mahon (J. V. Basketball). Mozzicato (Outdoor Track) and Clark (Base¬ ball) were not chosen as yet. SWEATER BOYS - M. Manning, C. Rose, P. Sainato, I. Linehan, P. Drugan, W. Gerety, W. McDonnell, T. Con¬ way, W. Sellers, and E. Norton. JhsL honoAA, which, thmf won. TOP TALENT - Em Cee Bill Gerety introduces Joe Trabucco, Lenny Bar- barese and George Getchell as the one, two, three winners of the Talent Show. m | ' V : X 1 1 1 1 m ■ ;• ■ dn, ihsL iaisunL aJww Top left: WINNERS of the first half of the talent tryouts were Trabucco, G. Murphy, and N. LaVigne. FAMOUS VOCALISTS - Cindy Lord, teen-aged vocalist for M. G. M. records, poses with M. C. songsters, J. Trabucco and A. Cordon, during her guest appearance at the Talent Show. Top right: WINNERS of the second half of the tryouts were L. Barbarese, R. Shea and A. Conlon. Above left: ALUMNI AWARD to outstanding athlete went to R. Grant. Above center: MALDEN JEWELRY AWARD also went to R. Gant. Above right: BABE RUTH AWARD winners were P. Smith and W. Gerety. Oju l SpDhLbu (jJsl had MASTER MINDS - Senior Manager Norton ex¬ plains his system to Emil Dayon, Harold Foley and J. Foley. MONEY FOR ATHLETICS at M. C. comes from a Par¬ ish Club known as the West Side A. A., a group of in¬ genious, hardworking men who always manage to meet the bills and are represented above by Pres. Barry, Vice-Pres. Doherty, Treasurer Rice and Secret tary McBride. How well can a team do under new coaches with a new system when it starts the season with only a few experienced players and then during the season suffers the loss of six starters at crucial times? Not so well. And this explains the three victories, one tie, and six defeats of the 1952 Blue¬ jackets. Head Coach Tom Gilligan and Assistant Coach Howie Smith suffered their first of many bad breaks when Eddie Allard, a speedy back, broke his ankle while highjumping in the Spring. Then, Dick Wil¬ kins, a triple threat boy, was unable to report for the first four games because he had injured himself dur¬ ing the Summer. The opening game with Medford found M. C. the underdog and that was its role as it went down to defeat by a 20-0 score. Early in the first quarter, M. C. lost its passing attack for the season when Dick Grant broke his thumb. Dick was sidelined for the next four games. M. C. scored its first victory by beating a pretty good Chelsea team 14-6. The Bluejackets showed great promise as they ran, blocked and tackled. They made it two in a row by shutting out New Bed¬ ford 13-0. Once again they looked good but only in the first half. The record was 2-2 after losing a heartbreaker to Keith by a 7-6 score. The team did everything well except click inside the 20 yard line. In the last quarter Keith turned an M. C. mistake into seven points for the victory. A tie with Cambridge Latin was no consolation because it was a sloppily play¬ ed game. Dick Wilkins celebrated his return to ac- ' - CL lot ol downA .... tion when he entered the game in the waning mo¬ ments and spearheaded an eighty yard march with himself scoring the T. D. to tie up the game. It was a double loss to Watertown. The first was the rest-of-the-season loss of stellar tackle Kier- an Sheehan in the third quarter and the second was the game by a 12-7 score. St. Mary ' s of Lynn, undefeated and victorious over Lawrence Central and Keith Academy, went down before the superior play of the Bluejackets who registered their last victory of the season. M. C. lost tackle Walt Davis in this game for the rest of the season. Against Lawrence Central in a hard fought game that could have meant the League Title, M. C. lost 15-6. In this game Tackle Art Conley was lost in the first quarter for the rest of the season by way of appendicites and Co-Captain Bemie Taracevicz became a casualty in the third quarter with a severe¬ ly twisted knee. Severely weakened M. C. was not able to stop a good Prep team and went down fighting on the short end of 13 to 7. Dick Grant-broke another finger and was lost for the final game. The Thanksgiving morning game with Rindge Tech of Cambridge was a turkey for M. C. and there was plenty of it as Larry Plenty scored five touch¬ downs to make it a 34-0 lambasting. M. C. will miss the following Seniors: Co-Cap¬ tains Grant and Taracevicz, Bill Gerety, Bob 3reen, Bill Sellers, Don McCullough, Tom Quinn, Matty Long, Kerry Sheehan, Walt Davis, Eddie Connors and Dick Wilkins. CHEEP. CHORE - Kneeling: E. Lane, E. Roach, W. Daughan. Standing: T. Fahey, and M. Quimby. HANDSOME HEROES - First row: Coach Smith, V. Fus¬ co, Co-Capt. Grant, Co-Capt. Taracevicz, A. Conley, Head Coach Gilligan. Second row: R. Santo, F. Marker, J. Cooper, T. Lally, J. Behenna, B. Pike, T. Quinn. Third row: G. Kelly, C. Coleman, W. Sellers, V. Simon- elli, D. Goggin, D. McCullough. Fourth row: K. Sheehan, D. Anderson, E. Connors, A. Shannon, T. Cassie, R. Breen. Fifth row: T. Lloyd, P. Conlin, W. Davis, T. Gibbons, L Dunn, F Sheedy, W, Geretv. tOiik, only cl few upA VARSITY SCHEDULE M. C. 0 - Medford 20 M. C. 14 - Chelsea 6 M. C. 13 - New Bedford 0 M. C. 6 - Keith 7 M. C. 6 - Cam. Latin 6 M. c. 7 - Watertown 12 M. c. 20 - St. Mary ' s 7 M. c. 6 - Lawrence Central 15 M. c. 7 - St. John ' s Prep 13 M. c. 0 - Rindge Tech 34 Top left: GOING PLACES is Dick Grant aided by Wilkins and Gerety in the Central game. 1 Middle left: NOT GOING PLACES is Richard Cava¬ naugh in the Keith game. Bottom left: HEMMc.0 IN by Rindge boys is J. Cooper. Bottom right: NOT HEMMED IN is end Bill Gerety re¬ turning a Rindge kick-off. : v . •- • S r r ' ... V mum- TV ' S Jo AJtcUit off. Uhl Apohidu AaaAorL. FIGHTINIST BOYS - First row: Coach Brother Firihin, F. Gol¬ die J. Conley, E. Bergen, B. McNeeley, f. Wade. Second Row: J. Gaffey, R. McCarthy, R. Patten, D. Gerety, J. Conway. Third Row: R. Vendetti, R. Nazzaro, T, Ferzoco, R. Olsen, R. Flynn. Fourth Bow: R. LeDuc and Mgr. Venditis. J. V. SCHEDULE V. 0 - St. Thomas 6 V. 20 - St. John ' s Prep 0 V. 12 - Central 6 V. 7 - St. Joseph ' s 24 V. 19 - Cathedral 7 V. 7 - Medford 14 V. 14 - Central 6 MORE LINE play enabled Terry to prance for a long gain against N. B LINE PLAY opens hole for Cav to score against St. Mary ' s. BUltJACKUS c 4?hov ' ° wMmm + ??? utJ cwrs THOV ' C 0 BASKET BOYS - Kneeling: Mgr. Lynn, E. Connors, Co-Capt. J. Clark, R. Grinnell, J. McDaid, L. Dempsey, W. Sellers, Mgr. R. Breen. Standing: Coach Bane, C. Canniff, K. Sheehan, J. Mead, Co-Capt. D. McCul¬ lough, J. Coates, Mgrs. Killion and Burke. A veteran team, coached by John Bane and co-captained by Clark and McCullough, was victorious twelve times in eighteen games and was thereby chosen to play in the Catholic State Tournament. The team had a run of five for five before participation in league play and was labelled a threat by those in the know. Mission broke the skein by overcoming a seventeen point de¬ ficit to win the league opener. League losses which were later equalized were administered by Mission, Keith and St. Mary ' s. Central was the only team to win two from M. C. Victories outside of league play were in games with Sacred Heart of Newton, St. Thomas of Jamaica Plain, Revere and Saugus. In spite of its fine record, the team had to beat St. Mary ' s of Lynn in a play-off game to make the Catholic State Tournament, where it lost to St. Joseph ' s of Pittsfield by a score of 45 - 35 in the first round. ON THE BALL - Fighting for a rebound is Charlie Can¬ niff against two Missionites. Coates is the partially hidden hirsute man. LOsl p hk jcL jupL ALSO ON THE BALL is M. C. ' s timely timer Tom Conway who was the stop and go boy at all the games. DROPPING A DUKEY for two against Mission is M.V.P. Canniff as Coates elbows and blocks Mission men. JM-Sr, ■ rt PROMISING PLAYERS - Kneeling: Mgr. McMahon, G. Brown, L. McShane, E. Moran, R. Gul la, J. Hannon, Mgr. Mulligan. Standing: J. Kane W. Perkins, E. Delaney, J. Hannah, R. lones, T. Me Mahon, G. McCarthy. (jJh rL Hill. iaam. Top left: ON THE RUN - Don McCullough takes off on his deadly dunker from the side in the Central game. Bottom left: HOLDING HANDS - Someone in the back¬ ground is being held but it is neither Canniff nor Mead as they get in on the action. Bottom right: LUCKY SEVEN - Jim Clark jumps one from the free throw line in the Mission game. TYladfL JthsL Stain, CONNORS CONNECTS with a short one in the Revere game. Other M. C. men are Cannift and Mc¬ Cullough. SHEEHAN SHOOTS - one for two to start the rout of Keith. M. C. 50 VARSITY SCHEDULE Sacred Heart 17 M. C. 73 St. Thomas 42 M. C. 47 Revere 42 M. C. 48 Alumni 40 M. C. 48 Saugus 30 M. C. 35 Mission 36 M. C. 62 Keith 49 M. C. 20 Central 54 M. C. 46 St. Mary ' s 48 M. C. 49 St. John ' s 46 M. C. 59 St. John ' s 31 M. C. 65 St. Mary ' s 34 M. C. 57 L. Central 61 M. C. 44 Keith 56 M. C. 51 Mission 33 M. C. 45 Saugus 32 M. c. 58 St. Mary ' s 33 M. c. 35 St. Joseph ' s 45 M. c. 50 J. V. SCHEDULE Sacred Heart 13 M. c. 44 St. Thomas 27 M. c. 38 Revere 33 M. c. 36 Saugus 28 M. c. 23 Mission 25 M. c. 50 Keith 28 M. c. 31 Central 48 M. c. 38 St. Mary ' s 31 M. c. 43 St. John ' s 20 M. c. 55 St. John ' s 38 M. c. 46 St. Mary ' g 22 M. c. 43 L. Central 41 M. c. 41 Keith 42 M. c. 43 Mission 41 M. c. 42 Saugus 38 PUCK-PUSHERS - Richie Cavanaugh carries into Co¬ lumbus Corner. CATHOLIC CHAMPS - First row: P. Drugan, Co-Capt. Grant, D. Goggin, R. Magner, Co-Capt. Smith, R. Gor¬ man. Second row: Trainer Carr, Athletic Director Brother Marshal, R. Cavanaugh, P. Sainato, G. Cowan, W. Mc¬ Donnell, E. LeDuc, M. Manning, Coach Kenty. Third row: Mgrs. Foley and Hadley, R. LeDuc, R. Hard¬ ing, L. Dunn, K. Mulrenan, L. McCormack, M. McDon¬ ough, A. Mongeau, Mgr. Killion. catholi. cA TH0Lie rJLTHOLIC IOsl had, UvuIIa. Coach Bert Kenty directed his skaters, led by Co-Captains Grant and Smith, to their eighth straight League Championship in as many years. This year ' s team was a veteran club with finesse. In winning its title, the team was undefeated in regular season play which included non-league games with St. Dominic ' s of Lewiston, Maine, Malden, Peabody, Rindge Tech and the Brown University Freshman Team. Representing the Catholic League in State play, the Blue Blades won their opening game by downing Boston English 8-3. They earned their way into the semi-finals by defeating Na¬ tick 4-1 to avenge the 10-1 drubbing of the pre¬ vious year in the State finals. Stoneham gave M. C. its first loss of the season by a 3-1 count in the semi-finals, and Walpole was the second team to defeat M. C. with a 7-1 shellacking in the consolation game. Co-Captains Smith and Grant, along with LeDuc, Gorman, and Drugan were All-Stars on the League team. . W j tholh catholi? CATHQUt CATH , chiilA, aA. ihiiu faun. pAovacL LAWN PARTY - Billy Lawn, Our Lady ' s goalie, was an ungracious host to M. C. guests when Drugan, Cav and Grant paid him a flying visit. PUSHING PUCK PAST PADS of Columbus ' goalie for a score is M. C. ' s Harding. St. Dam ' s Columbus Our Lady ' s Malden Rindge Central St. Clement ' s Columbus Our Lady ' s Peabody Central St. Clement ' s Brown Freshmen Boston English Natick Stoneham Walpole ■■ ' ' v: ilWffll ■■§§ . JhaL it VICTORY OVER MALDEN came on a Smith - Gorman combination. FIXING TO SHOOT against Columbus is Gor man with Smith to the right and LeDuc to th: rear. ALL TIED UP - A little stick work by a Malden man prevented Gorman from getting his shot off. (xJ ZA, JbopA., CLEARING FROM M. C. END is Manning while Smith blocks out Knight of Stoneham. DRUGAN ' S BID for a solo was stopped in the Colun bus game. LAWN SPREAD - It was no score for Gorman and Smith as Lawn of Our Lady ' s saves. •Jfwlf A� - _1_L.II (jJsl w Jisl pleated, with, Uua, team, indooM, Track got off to a slow start with a 2-5 rec¬ ord in Cross-Country in which the team came fourth in the seven member Met League. How¬ ever, Coach Langley had the boys running the boards in good style during the Indoor Season in which they placed second with a 4-1 record in the Met League. They were even better out¬ doors where they took the Catholic State Title, besides being undefeated with a 6-0 record. Track is here to stay. The l ean days are over, now that the squad totals thirty - odd members. Credit for this upsurge goes to Brother Marshal, Coach Langley and to a plucky Senior nucleus of Mozzicato, Wilkins, Martin, Breen, Linehan, McGonagle, and Mor¬ rison who ended their four years of track in a blaze of glory. CHEERING CHAMPS - Fr. Carroll presents the trophy to Co-Captains Wilkins and Linehan. K CHAMPS - First row: J. Linehan, A. Morrison, W. Hurley, M. McDonough, L. Dunn, E. Allard D. McGonagle, R. Vendetti, L. Murphy, V. Simonelli, J. Behenna, W. Perkins, V. Fusco. CbuL muck. mohsL ad ouidoohA ,... CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE INDOOR SCHEDULE M. C. 29 B. C. High 26 M. C. 55 y 2 Revere 21 2 M. C. 26 Somerville 29 M. C. 40 }4 Milton 36 2 M. C. 32 Rindge 23 M C. ,44 Lynn Classical 33 M. C. 26 Cam. Latin 30 M. C. 40 Dedham 37 M. C. 32 Brookline 23 M. C. 23 Concord 54 M. C. 33 N. Quincy 22 M. C. 40 Law. Central 21 High score wins Low Score wins M. C. 5Q M. C. 40 M. C. 53 M. C. 36 M. C. 51 M. C. 49 OUTDOOR SCHEDULE Cam. Latin N. Quincy Revere Lynn Classical Chelsea B. C. Hiah High score wins Second row: G. Kelly, T. Earley, G. Cowan, W. Morrissey, L. Chisholm, A. Conley, D. Hal- lissey, J. Martin, R. Wilkins, J. Mozzicato, A. OaMacogno, Coach Langley. Third row: E. Perry, F. Sheedy, T. Finney. (OhsAsL ihsL i am. KNEE ACTION - Ed Norton leads a Concord man in the mile. TIRED TRIO of Wilkins, Simonelli and Mozzi- cato placed fifth, third and second in the 100. COMING IN FIRST is J. Linehan in the 880 ‘3 PASSING THE BATON to J. Martin is E Allard HIGH STEPPERS - Breen and Vendetti put their foot forward in the hurdles. ■ , «• H Oi yj. DISCUS MEN were Fusco, Martin, Perkins Sheedy and McDonough. JUMPING JIM - Mozzicato took first in the run ning jump. WILKINS WINS - Dick Wilkins got himself a first on this throw. EIGHT POINTS AS Mozzicato and Wilkins come BREAKING THE TAPE is Linehan in the 880 UJfL yelled wiik, joy. MY BOY - Mrs. Dempsey embraces her boy Lenny after his no-hit, no-run game against St. Mary s. Mr. D. and Sis D. await their turns. Heads-up baseball with plenty of hustle and spirit paid off with with a League Champ¬ ionship for Brother Firmin and his Blue Sox. The pre-season prognostications of the Cracker Barrel experts were upset when the Blue Sox went all the way with a juggled lineup which had three starting pitchers holding down regu¬ lar positions at first base and in the outfield. One of these, Leonard Dempsey, pitched a no¬ hit, no-run game against St. Mary ' s of Lynn. The over-all record in League, non-league and State Tourament play was 12-4. Mission, North Quincy, Medford and Brighton were the ones to defeat the Blue Sox. In State Play against Brighton at Braves Field, the Blue Sox were eliminated 6-5 w£en Brighton rallied in the‘eighth and ninth innings of the opening game. WINNING COACH was Brother Firmin. CHAMPS - first row: Mgr. Flaherty, L. Demp¬ sey, R. Woods, J. Coates, J. Clark, R. Gulla, E. LeDuc, R. Grant, D. Goggin, Mgr. Collins. Second row: W. Gerety, P. Smith, P. Drugan, E. McMellen, R. Gorman, T. Hanlon, R. Hard¬ ing, J. Travis, N. LaVigne. BASEBALL SCHEDULE M. C. 2 Medford M. C. 19 N. Quincy M. C. 8 Rindge M. C. 4 Keith M. C. 3 N. Quincy M. C. 5 Mission M. C. 15 St. Mary ' s M. C. 8 Prep M. C. 7 Central M. C. 15 Cathedral M. C. 6 Central M. C. 11 Prep M. C. 13 St. Mary ' s M. C. 7 Cathedral M. C. 3 Mission M. C. 5 Brighton (Ohstu UuA. Jteam, Ahmv d. that ,... WOODS SLIDES ior a run in the Mission game. Mf.-i STRONG BENCH - W. Gerety, N. LaVigne, P. Drugan, R. Grant, R. Harding, T. Hanlon, R. Gorman, J. Travis. COATES COASTS in for a run as Gulla strides up to hit. 9L oIad STAY UP - Woods give Coates the no-slide sign in the Brighton game at Braves Field. - � WiFi U)£U L JtopLSu, DUCK YOUR HEAD - Goggin goes low to score while the pitcher goes high to catch a wild one. JAY VEES - Kneeling: D. Ahern, J. Jarvis, G. Brown J. Hayward, J. Conway, R. Shea, L. McCormack. Standing: Coach Smith, Mgr. T. Scannell, P. Sainato, J. Colombo, T. McDermott, R. Eveleth, R. LeDuc, E. Ber¬ gen, J. Angelo, P. Armstrong. 3 4 0 2 2 4 3 9 2 1 3 J. V. SCHEDULE Prep St. Sebastian ' s Rindge Keith Cam. Latin B. C. High Keith Rindge Prep Cam. Latin R. C. High -v � « . ' Tint champs: RAISING CAIN with a sweet service is Sophomore John Kane who plays a heady game. Tennis became an official part of the sport¬ ing scene this year under the management of Brother Marshal. The netmen ended the sea¬ son with a 7-3 record, which is very good, since the competition involved schools which were quite experienced in the racket game. If there had been the formation of a Catholic Lea¬ gue in Tennis, M. C. would have been good enough to win it. In spite of the fine record, the caliber of play was not quite the best. This was to be ex¬ pected since it is a new sport. The most heart¬ ening part is that all but two of the squad were underclassmen who know what the game is all about and will be much better next year. Coach Brother Marshal expects to have the boys continue their play right through September and October. With this increased practice M. C. will be a team of top quality which will make the headlines in next year ' s State Tournament. RACKET SQUAD - J. Kane, R. Dawson, J. Hannon, D. Enwright, J. Maher, J. Geaney, W. Sellers, R. Grineu. wv,D£ L , V j ’ tf p BAD MISTAKE - Bill Sellers and Ray Grinell are set to rifle a soft one for a score against B. C. High at Amerige Park. JhsiAsL waA, rw ioaqusL, TENNIS SCHEDULE St. John ' s Prep St. Sebastian ' s Rindge Tech Camb. Latin Keith Rindge Camb. Latin St. John ' s Prep B. C. High O JtsjL. Sunday VYIoaa ,, Qluul 1 , 1952, Sunday, June 1, 1952 was another mile¬ stone in the young lives of the grads. It was Graduation Day, which commenced with a Communion Mass and breakast, jointly shared with our sister school, Girls ' Catholic High. At the latter, they were welcomed into the Alumni and West Side A. A. Bill Gerety made the presentation of the Class Gift to the Monsignor who included in his thanks a few parting words of wisdom. In the evening, the grads made a pretty sight as they marched in their gowns into the Church. After the address of Alumnus Father Maxwell, Monsignor Fletcher presented each grad his diploma. The services concluded with Solemn Benediction, and thus a four year ' s goal was achieved. LEAVING CHURCH after the Mass are the grads. COMMUNION BREAKFAST scene in Mary Hall alter the Mass. 1 -I U)sl smjoijsucL thsL bteakfousL and- ihsL wsdcom A,. Top left: PRESIDENT LEARY extended the welcome of the Alumni. Top right: PRESIDENT BARRY presented the West Side ' s welcome. LATEST AND LAST - Dunn, Fallon, Powers, Grinell, and O ' Leary get the latest and their last edition of the Hi-Lite. HASTENING HOMEWARD after the breakfast are Sco- pa, O ' Leary, Sullivan, Flavin, Heaney and O ' Neill. mahchsuL 9n- thsL swonim V It ' s, i - A 2 ■ f I _ : afl| f i; : V Tl f t - o 41 fm ms ff ' ' I � i fW ▼ i 4 J§ IIm a. 1 r Sl JRi 1 . QnJto (fhiVidv IT ' S OFFICIAL - Walt Davis receives his diploma from Monsignor Fletcher. Others are H. Hamilton, D. McCullough and N. Ray. U)h UL thsL TyiotlALCpwA. pMASmhlt JUA. FILING OUT after the exercises was speedily and ef¬ ficiently accomplished. SOLEMN BENEDICTION with Father Donovan as celebrant ended the service. Gwl diplomat NICE KNOWING YOU - Classmates P. Sullivan, T. Sul livan, F. Downey and P. Hadley say So long. PROUD PARENTS - Paul er ' s embrace of joy and and brother look on. Breen receives a proud moth- congratulation while his Dad v R j Bv ■ (jJsl all mcudsL it $o)l cl clean, AweefL KEEPING THE SCHOOL in good shape is the job of Mr Rice. For their great help the staff thanks the follow¬ ing friends: Monsignor Fletcher Brother John Edward The School Sisters of Notre Dame The Faculty of M. C. H. S. Columbia Scholastic Press Columbia University, N. Y. Mr. James Bleiler and Mr. George Corrigan of Purdy Studios, Boston, Mass. Mr. Paul Delaney and Mr. Leon Delaney of Delaney Lithographers, Melrose, Mass. H i. bJUL i Q W±J 0 _o aJ { 2. 9- . A Yl o %.:. - L+- « ff. S JcL -$o V {T - C£ JL. e 7 € . u l +Y - vt r y Jj raju i- yt PtJt c .x OaA I— | OJ $fe J$L Jb ™ - OJU ' Z r-tu- O.btius S cfRO n D ?= , ..« all about the Gold and ,,L ‘ ■ ■ . ■ ™ Blue... Featuring Us of m m m ' guJ. (ji u .. ' 0- f T riold V f er n n. sM VYV ' Vm fijJZ ' typThc ' { 72 i Sl i% - B M £jcs Z 3 £ £? ' ' %i J H t ‘ Phil He dle ' -£T , ■H§T 75 i--b) O er’ y yf ,._ Mi fe k f® (uoyw m ■ r-v, ' . e K iSJL G£ru -tM ' JUL- 0 it f v ( t t (LK CWXr 4 - r X- fe c O a ul O ' yLMho 1 o jL x y — • ' i ' t '