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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

' 5ty know A th acom i you will M and hsad in ihe • • m BABARISI ' S BULLETIN — Grinding out the daily bul¬ letin was the chore of Len Barbarisi during the third period. OUT IN OPEN goes Jim Murphy as he lowers away on the top of his convertible — actually the car is his brother ' s. OSCARS FOR BEST PERFORMANCE were presented to Robert Champion and Ray Gallant by A1 Mongeau of the Varsity Club for Frosh and J.V. football feats. FINISHED FOR THE DAY — McCarthy, McMillan, Gill and Palizzola check out at 1:45. tok 1954. m. ■ m. ■■ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ARTHUR TRACY : 4 Mwm . ■ - ' V ■ ■ ASSISTANT EDITORS ROBERT BREEN FRED GUTHRIE FRED MARKER •• ■- tA- ilftr i n- , : P vTif ' V r. v 1 - j In phcujsihful hsimsimbhcmcs ■ RT. REV. JOHN J. FLETCHER. P.A, Pastor Malden. Mass, Born September 19, 1883 Ordained May 20, 1910 Died July 1, 1954 ' 5fy wsdcojmd a man who know ike acoac. For its first three years at M.C. the class of ' 54 was under the direction of Brother John Ed¬ ward, the headmaster. Then in accordance with Canon Law, Brother John, having com¬ pleted his canonical six years as superior of the Xaverian Community was replaced by Brother Lambert. It was a fortunate replacement for us in ' 54, who were a bit skeptical of there being anot h¬ er man with the qualifications that Brother John possessed. However, our first meeting with Brother Lambert showed us that he too was a leader of high calibe and we liked him immed¬ iately. In leaving M.C., the class of ' 54 says, Thanks a million to you, Brother Lambert, for your unselfish zeal in our behalf . We enjoyed our senior year even though we thought you were over-pressuring us at times. We apolo¬ gize for any inconvenience we may have caus¬ ed you through our carelessness. You ' ll be in our memories because you helped ' 54 to know the score. BROTHER LAMBERT, C.F.X. Filth Principal of M.C. TAKING TIME out lor the photographer, Brother Lambert halts his typing and Hash¬ es his best smile for ' 54. ABSENTEES WITH their notes start the work¬ ing day of Brother Lambert as he opens the school day at 8:00 A. M. ' conqAcihiLcdji th JCcwMimnA “ M . In 1954 the Xaverian Brothers celebrated their first American Centennial. Found¬ ed in Belgium by the late Theo¬ dore lames Ryken (photo), the Brothers came to Kentucky in 1854. From Kentucky the Bro¬ thers spread to other states. They came to Malden in 1932. ' 54 is happy to have been under the guidance of these wonderful men. Congratula¬ tions and thanks to all the C.F. X. ' s. ' 5ty pWiticipatcd in Jthsi TYlcUimn f ljsafi. In celebrating the Marian Year, M.C. and particularly ' 54 folic wed the Holy Pontiff ' s rec- commendations of the imitation of Mary, prayer and penance. Activities included the dai¬ ly Rosary, shrines in each room, a special Mass, poster contests and private devotions to our Lady. Ouh pjahi h waA 100 ycWiA old in ’5fy. disihsA iJist mom jjoA the 54 dii-U)ai} FACULTY _ _ Page 13 STUDIES Page 19 UNDERCLASSES Page 25 ACTIVITIES Page 37 ATHLETICS _ Page 65 SENIORS Page 89 ( 9 ) ' 5fy know A iko AcoM i qua ih rns ' 54 knows the score — yes, that ' s our mo¬ tivating cry and the Hi-Way has adopted it as its theme in preserving the year of 1954 in print and pictures. Fundamentally, the yearbook is ‘for all classes, but we of ' 54, who edit it, blow our own horns anytime we get the chance. This is our last year at M.C. and we are a confident, cocky crew. Not vain, but just proud of ourselves be¬ cause we tried to do a good job and the records show that we did. We had our shortcomings but we are not letting those skeletons out of the closet. You may have the pleasure of seeing us in our good spots but our secret faults are still secret. AND AWAY WE GO — Muscular Vin Fusco tosses light-weight Jerry Cook. CAFETERIA CORRIDOR COPS — Order at the lunch¬ time was kept by Magner, Anthony. Mongeau, Sim- onelli, Barbarisi and McCormack. an d ipu ' 11 aqhssi . . . ' 54 opened with Brother Lambert as the new principal. It was evident from the begin¬ ning that we had to produce and produce in all things, since we as Seniors had a lot at stake. Furthermore, our example to the underclasses was another responsibility. Our first efforts to prove that we knew the score came in football. With ' 54 at the helm, Coaches Galligan and Lentine had no difficul¬ ty in bringing the team up from the cellar to sec¬ ond place in the Catholic League. Then the All-Senior Choral group made the Christmas Assembly the best ever. The next big task was the Annual Pcrtron Drive. $5000 was the goal and we made it. J CLEAR THE WAY — Tiny Frank Lynch and long Ed Delaney get set lor a ride on Frank ' s motorbike. AIN ' T THAT PURTY — Senior B shows its pep with a private rally of its own. 38 O aA ipu hood aboui ua oft 195ty. In saying that we knew the score we are happy to relate that the hockey team won the E ' Mass title the first year it was in the league. Basketball didn ' t fare as well and neither did track, but the baseball team went on to win its third title in a row. Scholastically speaking (that ' s what our most severe critics look for), we did fairly well. More than seventy percent of the class were accepted for collegiate training. Altogether, the scholarship awards totaled more than $35,000. Fred Marker led the group in this re¬ spect wit h offers from six different colleges. If Athletic Scholarships were included, the total value would exceed $100,000. CRITICALLY EXAMINING — their prom photos are Ricupero, Doe, Herlihy and Hegarty. CLOWNING IT UP — Serious seniors relax with a bit of horseplay at lunchtime. 7 JiS2 J ' Ondhj knew ike Acohe in ’5k- “Jinnwinq the Acohe i an all inetuAive Mr. Earl Boudreau Social Studies, Librarian. Brother Earl, C.F.X. Religion, Latin, Guidance, Christinas Assembly, Sen¬ ior Prom, School Dances, Sodality. SILVER JUBILEE — Brother Earl celebrated his Sil¬ ver Jubilee as a Xaverian Brother on Jan. 6. He is shown here with his sister and mother as he cuts the Jubilee Cake at a family celebration. oxhAQAAion and w ate all only Brother Evangelus. C.F.X. Physics, Trig, Solid Geometry, Hi-Way. Bookstore, Pep rallies. Alumni, Science Fair. Brother Firmin, C.F.X. Religion, History, Algebra, Athletic Director, Baseball Coach Mr. James Flaherty Algebra, History. Jtoo happy lo apply U to the J aajdiy Brother Michael, C.F.X. Religion, English, Hi-Lite, Ushers, Procurator. Brother Nelson, C.F.X. Religion, Latin, Dances, J.V. Basketball. Brother Quentin, C.F.X. Religion, Chemistry, Public Relations. ( 16 ) ok 7 1. r. who jconimuouAlLf hsdp d ua to.. ■ :? ' v l Si . : - m - ■sill mss ■ ♦ te®6d?� ' KMtessM • ; Brother Servanus, C.F.X. Religion, Algebra, Geometry, Orchestra, Dances Patron Drive, Varsity Club. ■ : ; V i . Brother Simeon, C.F.X. Religion, French, Dramatics, Debating, Oratory hks . - Mr. C. Howard Smith English, J.V. Hockey, J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball. m . ■ • A .. .. - - . wSm. know ihs mom in ail thinqA. Mr. Joseph Sullivan Sociology, Algebra, History, Librarian. Mr. Arthur Sweeney English, History, J.V. Football. Brother Valens, C.F.X. Religion, Biology, Assistant Athletic Director. COc jjasJt coulcLnH help knowing jtha Quite a few people believe they know the score, but this is not true. They think they do. In such ignorance there can be no knowledge. One must be conscious of his ignorance before he can actually learn. ' 54 realizing its lack of knowledge set out from the first year to learn everything. And we did just about that. Foremost in our gain of knowledge was the knowledge of our Faith. There were the dai¬ ly periods of the study of Religion, the annual retreat, the Sodality, the special Masses and other devotions. Then came our scholastic program which is entirely college preparatory. Finally we had our athletics. You ' ll see us in action as you read along. SPIRITUAL READING during retreat is an important part in the education of the mind for Christian living. In the above pic you see James Maher and Martin Hardiman reading away during this year ' s retreat. MAKING RETREAT PLEASANT is Father Treanor, M.M., as he chats in auditorium with ' 54 ' ers before he gives a talk. WAITING THEIR TURN — Here is a group of M.C. men going to Confession during the annual retreat. I ( 20 ) • • SlCjdM in 54 a@i A Jdjudijmq (Rsdiqinn BENEDICTION closed the retreat exercises each day. Above is Father Treanor giving the Eucharistic Bles¬ sing. APOSTOLIC BLESSING — The final exercises of retreat is the Holy Father ' s Blessing which is given by Fath¬ er Treanor by special indult. ( 21 ) GOING TO COMMUNION during the annual retreat is a favorite devotion of all M.C. men. FATHER MURRAY assists in the distribution of the Holy Eucharist. This was necessary since the number of communicants was so large. Jxrfin, fcnqlhh, (Bioloqjy, CUqsbha, dti dohy, LATIN — Brother Nelson emphasizes a point in his Freshman Latin class. ENGLISH — Student Smith recites as instructor Smith cocks a sharp ear in his English class. BIOLOGY — Frog study occupies Bergen, Bents and Spencer as Brother Valens supervises. ALGEBRA — (top right) McManus, Wall, Hermanding- •er and Feeley are a bit leery of making a mistake since Brother Firmin is watching them. u HISTORY — (above) Enright shows Mulcahy and Mur¬ ray his Gettysburg project in Mr. Boudreau ' s History class. GEOMETRY — Brother Servanus checks his Euclid ian students in a Geometry class. CHEMISTRY — Smith, Holley, Rice, Mahoney and O ' Leary get the low-down Irom Brother Quentin. FRENCH — Fusco, Walsh, Travers and Tracy make with a French song as Brother Simeon directs. K- 3? ' v hH MM? i 1 i pt , ' • � f! - j I i ' 1 ( -V j f ■ ' % j f ! r j 1 I I ’ ■1111 I RIP Solid ' SoomsdAij, jAupnomctAy and (p. (D. PHYSICS — The static machine holds the interest of Ricupero, Bellini, O ' Connell and Ballou. SOLID — Regular solids and no squares are interest¬ ing to DeVita, McCarthy, and Palladino. TRIG — Denny Kane awaits Hannon ' s and Bielawski ' s slide rule check of his problems in Trig. PONY BOYS — Lynch, Mahoney, Barbarisi and Russ¬ ell trot the horse as they study Latin. ]hc WndahdaAAmsw clIajo knew the Mohs, in ' 54. 9n ’59 svshipm MqWidkAA d$ ih ljstah JUNIOR HOMEROOM OFFICERS First Row — Paul MacDonald, Ed¬ ward Clark, George Villa, Frank Lavey, Donald Gerety. Second row — William Walsh, Don¬ ald McCarthy, John Renzullo, James Malone, Robert McNeil, Thomas Scannell. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM OFFICERS First row — Eugene Fama, Joseph Conley, Paul Finnegan, William Flynn, Mark Anderson, Edward Mon- geau. Second row — John Turner, Roy White, Peter Bergen, Leo Spencer, Richard Wilson. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM OFFICERS First row — Charles Driscoll, Brian Early, Patrick Simonelli, Kurt Stro- vink, John Doody, John Hurley. Second row — John Higgins, Thomas McDougall, William Mullin, Edward Murphy, Edward Costello. thuf. w Aq in know ih AjcjdM. NOW GET THIS — Freshmen history scholars were kept up to date on world scores in Brother Firmin ' s his¬ tory class. Sullivan, Roy and O ' Neill really like their history if those smiles they are sprouting mean anything. START THEM YOUNG — Something unusual outside of sports is to have a keen interest in academic activi¬ ties. Brother Simeon is grooming Kearney, Geaney, Benedetto, Trib¬ ble and Gannon for Varsity Debat¬ ing Competition. Veterans from last year, they will surely know the score. FRESHMAN HONOR ROLLERS First row — J. Gannon, R. Connolly, B. O ' Connell, J. Breen, J. Mullin, S. Amirault, P. Tarantino. Second row — J. Goggin, V. Cosco, G. Mavridis, T. Smith, G. Walsh, J. King. Third row — J. Sullivan, J. Conroy, T. McDougall, R. Rosdahl, J. Hurley, R. Harrington, J. Sheehan. ( 27 ) J ' oUowinq jua cams Jths QunwAA JUNIORS OF CLASS 3 A IN ' 54 Fifth row: Austin Brewin, Alan Clark, John O ' Leary, Francis Mac¬ Millan, R. Porcella. Sixth row: Edward Basinskl, Rob¬ ert Rice, James Conley, Francis Goldie, Robert Blangeard, David Doonan, Francis Peterson. First Row: John Renzullo, Albert Nevins, Richard Schwartz, Thomas Regan, William Kearney, Francis Chisholm, Francis Celata. Second row: David Conroy, Joseph Peterson, Patrick Mahoney, Arthur Whalen, Donald Gerety, Thomas Scannell, John Geaney. Third row: Robert O ' Brien, Edward Clark, William Collins, Thomas Coleman, Paul Lucey, David Ven- dittis, Francis Geoffrion. Fourth row: Robert Dorsey, Joseph Mulkerrin, Joseph Cahill, David Mulligan, Earl Smith, Thomas Fer- zoco, Dan Coakley. oho wsAs aJJJI Isahmmj. ihc AcoM First row: Calvin Dorsey, John Kel¬ ley, William Carnes, Norman LaBos- siere, Henry Roberts, Paul MacDon¬ ald, Joseph Lynn. Second row: William Brady, Rob¬ ert Smithers, Thomas Hackett, Wil¬ liam Bray, Lawrence Keohane, Dan¬ iel Leydon, George Villa. Fifth row: John Foley, James McHale, Peter Lynch, Donald Keefe, Paul Foley, Robert Pauline, Edward Gaf- fey. Sixth row: Robert McMahon, Jos¬ eph Olson, Francis LaPlante Walter McNeil. JUNIORS OF CLASS 3B IN ' 54 Third row: Robert McCarthy, James Malone, Robert Sievens, William Mc- -Gaffigan, William Appleyard, Arthur Conlon, Francis Tarantino. Fourth row: John Crowley, Victor Feeney, Walter Zanor, Richard Rose, Robert Leonard, Joseph Peterson. oa Jthsiy waibud thsubi hum io hula. First row: William Eustace, Peter Maine, John O ' Brien, Daniel O ' Sulli¬ van, Lawrence Toth, Donald McCar¬ thy, Robert Breen. Second row: Edward Perry, Richard Abbott, John Austin, Joseph Doher¬ ty, Robert Patten, Richard Nazzaro, Michael Cottle. JUNIORS OF CLASS 3C IN ' 54 Third row: William Devine, Law¬ rence Kephane, Robert McShane, Richard Doonan, Martin Lowney, Gerald DeFina, Vincent Sestito. Fourth Row: Robert Shauqhnessy, Donald Richard, Kenneth Carroll, Robert Celia, Francis Flaherty, Charles Federico, William Walsh. Fifth row: Peter Maine, Robert Mc¬ Neil, Edward Bergen, Robert Hasen- stab, Cyri O ' Neil, Joseph Powers, Robert LeBlanc. Sixth row: Paul Finnegan, John Barrett, Paul Noonan, Francis Lav- ey, Robert O ' Brien, Robert Shea, John Griflin. ( 30 ) First row: John Herlihy, Thomas O ' Brien, Thomas Hurley, Albert Hy¬ land, George Daughan, Joseph Con- ly, Richard Savage. Second row: Kevin McTeague, Ber¬ nard Gleason, Donald O ' Neil, James Phelan, Joseph Morgan, Paul Belli¬ ni, David Clooney. SOPHOMORES OF CLASS 2A IN ' 54 Third row: James Flaherty, William McDonough, Frederick Ryan, Ray¬ mond Gallant, William Sullivan, Mark Anderson, Samuel Majewski. Fourth row: Paul Finnegan, Stan Pelosi, Francis Foley, Arthur Breslin, George Brown, Michael Piazzola, Joseph Tribble. Filth row: Peter Kehoe, Daniel Palmer, Robert Peterson, Paul Doon- an, James Cronin, George Walsh, Robert Marshall. Sixth row: John Benedetto, Donald Watt, John McGonigle, Richard Tringale, John Dunphy, Eugene Fama, Kevin Duff. Jhc Sophomoh A wsAc nobody oa Qoa ... ( 31 ) aA Asmiohihj waA concchmd bid they First row: William Flynn, John Sul¬ livan, George Brady, Charles Grin- nell, Robert Cappucci, Joseph Lind, Joseph Santoro. Second row: Terence McCormack, Matthew Kane, Joseph Gannon, Brendan Galvin, William Catania, Peter Bergen, William Hayden. Third row: Anthony Puopolo, John Enright, Kenneth Smith, Paul Neary, William Robinson, James Mulcahy, Joseph Mahoney. Fourth row: Joseph Hale, William Hunt, Paul Cronin, Edward Bryan, William Butler, Francis Fiorentino, Thomas Elliott. Fifth row: Guy Avery, Thomas Coye, Robert Ferguson, William Walsh, Thomas Hutchinson, James McAllist¬ er, John Roche. Sixth row: John Conway, William Blake, William Conroy, John Smyth, John Turner, James Angell, Leo Spen¬ cer. ( 32 ) impoAicud wksmsuooJi thsuy aow • • • ! SOPHOMORES OF CLASS 2C IN ' 54 First row: James Hogan, George Pelletier, John Connor, James O ' Con¬ nor, Edward Lamphier, Neal Carroll, Frank Sheehan. Third row: William Abbott, Richard Wilson, Edward Mulrenan, George O ' Leary, Gerald Weitz, Paul Austin, John Gillis. Fifth row: James McAteer, James Donovan, John Jensen, Edward Mon- geau, Roy White, John Grant, Thom¬ as Keefe. Second row: James Boudreau, Paul Bennett, J. P. Kelly, John Smith, John Kelly, Thomas McSweeney, Robert Breen. Fourth row: James McGrath, Joseph Sixth row: Robert Connor, Peter Hickey, James Winn, Donald Sulli- Walsh, Joseph Kelly, van, Francis Flaherty, Joseph Mc- Hale. V ( 33 ) • jth ' JhsUihmsM who wste Mill in the FRESHMEN OF CLASS 1A IN ' 54 Fifth row Joseph King, Edward Flynn, George Diaz, Donald Leon¬ ard, Richard Conley, Robert Augus¬ ta, Vincent Cosco. Sixth row: Brian O ' Connell, Georqe Callahan, James Hurley, Lawrence Bell, James Dunn, David Phelan, Paul Lynn. Third row: James Mullin, David Burns, John Breen, Richard Harring¬ ton, Robert Rosdahl, Robert Lilley, Sam Amirault. Fourth row: Thomas Conway, James MacDonald, Robert Keenan, Robert Agostino, John Coleman, Peter Mus- to, Edward Costello. Seventh row: Donald Campbell, Vincent Centore, Robert Champion, Fred Horan, Robert Waldron. First row: Edward Gaffey, John Mc- Dougall, John Ryan, Peter Gillooly, John Murphy, John O ' Brien, George Green. Second row: James Keegan, John Keene, Michael Lodico, Paul Taran¬ tino, J. B. Murphy, John Higgins, Rob¬ ert O ' Brien. • • • Amall bosj 35 ) First row: Edward Gaffey, John O ' Brien, Gerald Powers, Gerald Diaz, Vincent Agostino, Charles Driscoll, K. Hannon. Second row: Gerald Cook, Anthony Petto, Edward Gaffey, James Ge- oghegan, John Keegan, Kevin Han¬ non, William Foley. FRESHMEN OF CLASS 1 B IN ' 54 Third row: James Clancy, James McSweeney, Neal Hasenstab, Wil¬ liam Peterson, James Goggin, Dav¬ id Rimmer, George Mavridis. Fourth row: Michael Hurley, Rob¬ ert Hayes, William Lonergan, Thom¬ as Mahoney, Francis Gray, Joseph Keough, John Kozlowski. Seventh row: Edward Ricupero, George Smith, Thomas Reynolds, John Crowley, Gerald Doonan, Ber¬ nard Donoghue. Filth row: Thomas Quin, Richard DeVeer, John Collins, Arthur Sulli¬ van, Richard Sullivan, Ray Cronin. Sixth row: Jeremiah Sullivan, Rich- ar d Pothier, Paul Riley, George Doonan, Robert Meagher, John Shee¬ han. I k bsi i io know the AcoAe SJH FRESHMEN OF CLASS 1C IN ' 54 Fifth row: George Leuzzi, John Con¬ roy, Richard Lynch, Francis Miller- ick, Peter Wall, John MacDonald, Robert Hermandinger. Sixth row: Brian Earley, James Noonan, Thomas Greene, James Gannon, Thomas Knowles, William Sullivan, John Sullivan. First row: Robert Roy, John Fer- rick, James Walsh, James Logue, Ed¬ ward Alexander, Kurt Strovink, Wil¬ liam Cahill. Second row: James Kelly, Charles Reilly, Robert Doody, James Trav¬ ers, John Salvage, Charles Hurley, Daniel O ' Neill. Third row: Donald Maine, Paul Fos¬ ter, Edward Finn, Donald McNeill, James Reilly, Edward Surabian, James Fogarty. Fourth row: William Campbell, John Breen, Thomas Knowles, Leo Cannon, Edward Coye, Robert Seel¬ ey, John McDavitt. Seventh row: Patrick Simonelli, John Feeley, Andrew McManus, Jos¬ eph Connolly, Peter Walsh. §n ’5fy 9 71. Q. wcla active in Qua JjadyA MARIAN YEAR POSTER CONTESTANTS included D. Sullivan, Roy White, M. Kane, T. McCormack, F. Fioren- tino, T. Elliott, J. Mulrenan, D.Campbell, W. Rodwell, K. Breen, J. Enright, K. Kiley, M. Zech, J. Tribble. An important activity in preparing us to know the score, not only in ' 54, but in every year of our lives is Our Lady ' s Sodality, which includes a special devotion to her as Our Moth¬ er along with a direct participation in the work of her Divine Son, It is in the works of the Sodality that the fruits of our daily classes in Religion are har¬ vested. The exhortations of the priests, the brothers and our parents are meaningless, un¬ less they are put into use. In the Sodality is found the application of Christian living. Brother Earl, Moderator of the Sodality has set up a varied program of Vocation direction, the faricot Club, Lenten collections, and the collection of foods and clothes for the home and foreign missions. Funds were augmented by the proceeds from the fortnightly dances. FOOD FOR THE POOR is inspected by Simonelli, Fer- zoco and the Mongeau brothers. SENIOR COLLECTORS Sullivan, Fusco, and Hegarty check in their homeroom collections with Brother Earl Sodality with pwdiadaA sunpha iA ... EXTRA FUNDS for Sodality works came from the bi¬ weekly record hops in Mary Hall under the direction of Brothers Earl and Nelson. Helping out were Senior Committee men F. Bush, F. Lynch, D. Gill, G. Foley, J. Scanlon, James Daley, and G. Lynch. It was their job to set up the hall, collect the tickets, play the rec¬ ords and guard the doors. DISCUSSING THE RECORDS wi h Brothers Nelson and Earl are Jim Fogarty, George Pelletier, and Donald Sul¬ livan who were among the regular patrons at these dances. ENIOYING THE EVENING at a Sodality dance were a group of ' 54 men who with their dates give a big smile as they are clicked. The handsome couples are Cathy Conway, John Ryan, Mary MacDougal, Bob Breen Mary Crean, Art Tracy, Ann Pallotta, Fred Guthrie, Fred Marker, Grace Hayden, Carol Duffy and John Bush. on ihs Ttlafimn QJsuVi bid ihi did not WINNERS — Top honors in the Marian Year poster con¬ test went to Daniel Campbell, Kevin Kiley, Joseph Conley and Joseph Tribble, who placed fourth, third, second and first respectively. HOW ABOUT THIS is the question posed by James Bou¬ dreau and William Elliott, who hold an unidentified student ' s poster which failed to get the nod of the judges. The judges were Monsignor Fletcher, Sister Ernestus, S.S.N.D., and Brother Earl. MAY ALTAR —Seniors Hardiman, Vendetti, Killian and Maher are the happy constructionists fixing up the May Altar in 4 C. CLOTHES CALL — Sgt. Fran Finnegan, ' 50, wrote from Korea for old clothes. Federico, Finn, McHale, and Simonelli were among the contributors. pMcluda j oJthoA ax± o% mi Mon hsdp. ALL PACKED — Under Brother Simeon ' s supervision, Joe Bellini, Tom Elliott, 5nd lim Daley packed 27 cas¬ es of clothes for the Catholic orphanage in Korea. ALL STENCILED — Len Barbarisi, Joe Anthony, Joe Bel¬ lini and George Lynch handled the stencilling part of the job. ALL CORDED — John Bellini, Jim Murphy and Joe Travers did all the cording for the overseas trip. ALL FINISHED — Smiles of completion are worn by Brian Early, Will Flynn, Paul MacDonald, John Dunphy, and Don Gerety as the pose before the cartons. THESPIANS — Rr� t row: Marilyn MacDonald, Ann Mclntire, Ann Fo¬ ley, Grace Hayden, Carol Duffy. Second row: Frank MacMillan, Kev¬ in Kiley, John Ryan, Marilyn Fenton, Coach Mrs. Asmus, Dick Jones, Fred Marker, Fred Guthrie, Tom Fahey and John McAteer. ’5ty AcoAcd a hit with Playtime in ' 54 was the same as in other years. This seems that the school is in a rut but that ' s far from being the truth. Actually the caliber of the acting has always been su¬ perb and you can ' t do better than that. So it ' s quite a thing to say that playtime was the same as in the past. Not only was ' ' Ramshackle Inn excellently acted, but the Patron Drive was also the usual $5000 success. With Mrs. Asmus as Coach and Brother Simeon as Moderator, the boys and girls of both Catholic Highs scored tremendously with the audiences on both nights. Fred Marker in the leading male role justified the choice, as did Ann McIntyre in the leading female role. Both were supported with other polished actors and actresses. FRED MARKER (villain) gives Grace Hayden (F.B.I.) a timely warning. At that time he didn ' t know her to be a Federal agent. KEVIN KILEY (a framed ex-con) tells off John Ryan (irate Dad) about his interfering with his love, Mari¬ lyn MacDonald (irate Dad ' s daughter). JOHN BENEDETTO (cop) warns Marge Foley (former owner of Ramshackle Inn) of wartime blackout viola¬ tions. ai Ram hacklQ Qnn ... CAST Patton _ Fred Marker Joyce _Grace Hayden Dr. Russell_Dick Jones Alice Fisher _ Marilyn Fenton Gail _Carol Duffy Mr. Temple _ John Ryan Trigger Hagen _John McAteer Lucius Towser _ Fred Guthrie Belinda Pryde _ Ann McIntyre Officer Gilhooley_Tom Fahey Constable Small _ John Benedetto Arbuthnot _ Frank MacMillan Bill Phillips _ Kevin Kiley Mamie Phillips_Marjorie Foley Mary Temple_Marilyn MacDonald STAGEHANDS Curtains _ Ed Roach Prompters _ Jim O ' Donnell Ray Buxton Lights___Vin Fusco George Ahern Scenic Design _ Joe Travers Sound _ Tom Walsh Coodinator _ Art Tracy FRANK MacMILLAN (F.B.I.) became a corpse in the line of duty. Benedetto confirms this to Tom Fahey (cop) and Marge Foley. FRED GUTHRIE (friend of new owner) is puzzled at the story Carol Duffy (moll) gives Ann McIntyre (his girl) as Kiley and Marilyn listen. JOHN McATEER (chief gangster) gets bopped by Ann McIntyre to end the play. Gracie has Marker and Fa¬ hey has Carol. p.id JJm Cbmucd fpaihan EXAMINING THE SPOTS are George Ahern and Ray Buxton. MAKING WITH THE BRUSHES are Travers, Walsh, O ' Connell as they fake painting up Fusco, Tracy and Roach. TICKET COLLECTORS were Coakley, Coleman, Chis holm and McDonough. USHERS for the play were Mulligan, Mahoney, Mul kerrin, Geaney, Celata, Porcella. POWDERING, UP Guthrie and MacMillan are Misses McGonagle and LeClair. __ n V W i j ■ (Djiivsi ovsJi the lop with $5000.00. PATRON LEADERS — Peter Wall and Ed Hegarty placed one-two with nearly $150 each in patron mon¬ ey. PATRON COMMITTEE — Joe Travers headed Turner, E. Mongeau, A. Mongeau, Hasenstab, Fahey, Daley, and Scanlan who handled the daily patron returns. PATRON AWARDS — Brother Lambert rewards Ger- ety, Coakley, Smith, Geaney, Schwartz, Lucey and Whalen for their work in the drive. Cue had to know th AcoAe m 5k 1954 ' s Senior Promenade was a gala and successful event. Approximately 103 couples were in attendance on the evening of May 5, in the Dorothy Quincy Suite of the John Han¬ cock Building, Boston, Mass., with George Gra¬ ham ' s orchestra as the dance band. Memories were made with the dedications of each set. So unlike the dances in Columbus Hall, the floor was always crowded with lovely couples decked out in summer formals. At first glance, one would think that all were at ease, but a close scrutiny of the couples at the tables showed that the fellows were a bit self- conscious, as they slyly sneaked a finger around their shirt collars. At ten thirty, the Grand March started to get under way as the couples promenaded around the hall and then filed by Moderators Brother Earl and Brother Nelson, who presented the favors, compacts, to the young ladies. Af¬ ter the dance, the couples visited Ten Acres, Blinstrub ' s et al. for a bite to eat. my Sullivan, Roger Salvage, Ed, S. Russell, Pete Arm¬ strong and Jimmy Brown with their Toeautiful dates. HAPPY COUPLES — Handsome couples enjoying the dance were many. Here ' s a group that includes Jim¬ m REGISTERING at the Prom are Chet Bielawski and Jim Mackay with dates. John Mahoney is the clerk. .....- f • K •mm a . io cVtkanqsi Jth (pJwm . . . MORE DANCERS find Noonan, Roach, Russell, Gentuso, Breen and Palizolla and partners in step. GOOD EVENING — Frank Flynn and John Coughlin in¬ troduce their partners to Brother Lambert. AROUND THE CIRCLE are Marker, Breen and Hegarty. HERE ' S ANOTHER GROUP with Kiley, Lynch, Walsh, Roach, McCarron and Breen among them. i ► $ oA Vyiay 5, in ike (Dohjoiky Quincy AWAITING the next set of dances are Hugh Walsh, Chet Bielawski, J. E. Maher and A1 McLaughlin. They lik¬ ed George Graham ' s orchestra. LOTS OF FUN —The Bunny hop was joined in by all. A sectional view shows Appleyard, MacMillan, Sainato, Bellini, Armstrong, MacKay, Bielawski, Walsh and Kil- ey in the hop of it. SITTING OUT A SET are these prom-goers. Around the clock are Frank Sheedy, Malden John Doherty, Bob Morgan and Winchester John Doherty. If the young Suiic, Qohn diancock (Buildmq ... PROGRAM —Joe Anthony, Charlie Albert and their dates look over the dedications of the evening ' s num¬ bers. ladies ' names were known, it would be a pleasure to mention them along with those of their beaux. LOVELY COUPI S took time out to pose for the pic below. The handsome M.C. men are Ted Palizolla, E. Mark Russell, Ray Buxton, Dave Richards and Frank Doe. The pretty girls ' names are not known. f Km (BoAlon, VYLoaa. with fsnhqs. AahamA BEATING out the time to novelty numbers at the Prom were Bill McCarron, Len McCormack, Ken Mulrenan and Bob Donovan. FAVORS — Commencing the Grand March was the presentation of the favors to the voung ladies. M.C. boys in the pic are Doe, Palizzola and McCabe. GETTING SET for the Bunny Hop are Martin Hardiman, Jerry K lian, Jim Sullivan, Ray DeVita, ank Doe and J. J. Breen. oJuduLdJJta playing. $oa waning. A HAPPY COUPLE Dick Sullivan gets a big kick out of his date ' s making immediate use of the prom favor from Helena Rubenstein. THIS IS IT — The Grand March terminated in this form¬ ation with senior officers Simonelli, LeDuc, Mongeau Ryan and partners in the front row. ON THE DOWN BEAT, or maybe it ' s the upbeat, but they are marking time at least. If they are not doing that, then ask McNeeley, Anthony, Mag- ner, J. Kane and S. Kiley what it was about. Any¬ how they are all in time. DETAILS —There ' s more to a debate than just meeting in a hall and let¬ ting the competitors talk away at each other. There must be a chairman to welcome the opponents, the judges and the spectators. John Scanlan (left) did that. Also there must be a timekeeper. This was John O ' Leary ' s chore. Brother Sim¬ eon was the Moderator, Marker was in absentia with his Oratory and Art Tracy was the only veteran. THE TOPIC: Resolved: That the President should be elected by a di¬ rect vote of the people was present¬ ed to the ' 54 team by veterans Tracy and Marker. The newcomers were John Benedetto, John Geaney, John McAteer, John Clooney, Tom Cole¬ man, Frank Celata and Joe Tribble. J ' OhsmAkjcdiij Ap jakinq ' 5fy Molly. AaoA d ' 54 looked to the debating teams to score in C.Y.O. competition and expected a result or two in oratory. The tables were turned with debating doing less than expected and oratory scoring very highly. Versatile Fred Marker and clever Art Tra¬ cy were to have been the backbone of a strong debating team. However, Fred entered the Legion Oratory Contest and he won five straight contests. His winning ways took him all the way to the National Semi-Finals of the Annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. The debating team ' s loss was oratory ' s gain. Fred brought fame to M.C. His oratorical suc¬ cess forced Coach Brother Simeon to shake up his teams and just as they were ready, veteran Art Tracy came down sick. There was another shift of personnel and green teams were thrown into the combat and the neophytes did very well, winning 8 out of 22 contests. In the C.Y. O. Competition, the team scored 3 wins. The team split, 3 to 3 in the Mission Tournament and won 2 while dropping 4 in the Boston Uni¬ versity Tournament. WM sut SOPHOMORE — Joe Tribble, a sophomore, gives prom¬ ise of being able to fill Fred Marker ' s shoes. However, Joe is not without competition. Joe Mullin is ' another budding orator and this will be a hot contest. Tribble reached the finals in the Red Feather Contest this year. FIRST TROPHY for permanent possession in oratory is awarded to M.C. by Commander Frank Cogen of the Medford American Legion Post No. 45 in recognition of Fred Marker ' s reaching the National Semi-Finals of the A.L. contest. Brother Lambert is proud to ac¬ cept. PERSONAL HONORS — Mr. Roe, President of the Am¬ erican Sons of the Revolution congratulates Fred Mark¬ er after pinning their medal on him for his outstanding oratory in the defense of Americanism. Fred took the State and N.E. titles in Legion Oratory. in Ohabohi} and did wsdl in (bstbaiinq.. Jhs UoAhih} (flub in ' 54 qavft juM OFFICERS: President A1 Mongeau talks over things with Moderator Brother Servanus, F. Sheedy, V. Fusco and R. LeDuc. Varsity Club doings are limited in action but is is quality that it achieves rather than quantity and the quality is of high caliber. Membership is gained by anyone through the earning of a varsity letter. Elected officers are from the seniors. This year A1 Mongeau was the President. Ralph LeDuc was the Veep. The Treasurer ' s office was held by Frank Sheedy with Vin Fusco ably filling the Secretary ' s chair. The club has as its goal the promotion of interest in varsity sports amongst the student body. The climax of the year ' s activities is the announcement of the trophy recipients in both varsity and junior varsity sports. To finance these trophies, the club runs a Talent Show for the students by the students. This is a wonderful show. The latent talents of the student body rise and come to the front. Many a hidden gem is found. Space prevents the naming of the trophy winners and talent winners but their pictures are part of this spread. JMRS m HEROES — Front row: A1 McLaughlin, J. Lally, J. Mack ay, J. Bellini, F. Lydon, R. Strovink. Second row: L. Murphy, F. Majeski, K. Mulrenan, J. Kane, J. Angelo, V. Fusco, P. Sainato, V. Simonelli, E. McNeeley, A. Mongeau, P. Sheedy, T. McDermott, R. Finney. Third row: R. LeDuc, E. Delaney, J. O ' Donnell, L. McCormack, j. Doherty, E. Hegarty, F Doe. MORE OF THE SAME — D. Gerety, F. Lavey, E. Basin- ski, D. McCarthy, J. Mulkerrin M. Ande ' son, P. Mac¬ Donald, J. Renzulla, J. Turner, P. Bergen, R. McCarthy, G. Weitz, V. Sestito, R. McNe ill, J. Foley. aJbojuJt svshipm a chance io acoac. WINNERS in the finals of the Varsity Club ' s annual talent show were this sextet composed of Frank Lydon, Don Gill, Frank MacMillan, Frank Chisholm, Bill Daughan and Frank Lynch. Lydon placed first with his trumpet solo while the other five were a quintet — the Everett Warblers. TROPHY WINNERS — Front row: F. Sainato, hockey F. Mahoney, J. V. basketball; J. Keogh, J. V. hockey; F. Fiorentino, J. V. baseball. Second row: A. Mongeau, football; J. Lally, basketball; T. McDermott, baseball; F. Sheedy. track; V. Fusco, track and Malden Jewelry Award; R. LeDuc, V.F.W. football award; R. Champion (not in photo), J. V. foot¬ ball. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Art Tracy (center) goes over some pix for the 1954 Hi-Way. Assisting him are John Ryan and Bob Breen. EDITORS Marker, Guthrie and Bush, check on their assignments with Moderator Brother Evangelus. §n ihiA cHi-iOai} fyoh ' 5ty th AaoMA The 1954 Hi-Way is a product of year- round work by the staff under the moderator- ship of Brother Evangelus. The theme — ' 54 knows the score — has been the guiding prin¬ ciple in the arrangement of the book. Editor-in-Chief Art Tracy with his editorial board of Fred Marker, Fred Guthrie, Bob Breen, John Ryan and John Bush has beat his brains out in making this year ' s book a hit. They have scored well and everyone will agree when they read this condensation of the school ' s doings done up in this neat package. The book teems with pictures. It has all the schedules and scores. Bill Daughan ' s responsibility was the latter. Years from now, when ' 54 is reminiscing, it can do it accurately and pleasantly by just opening the Hi-Way for ' 54. It will see that famous year as it happened and how ' 54 scored in ' 54. WHILE IN NEW YORK, Staff members Breen, Guthrie Bush and Tracy said hello to Brother John at Stepi- nac High at White Plains, N. Y. u a made in ' Sty aAc h whdsid. DAILY WORKERS — John Downey and Ed Roach (left) handled the Campus store for the Hi-Way. Custom¬ ers are Herlihy, Foley and Doe. OTHER WORKERS — Dan Enright and Bob Mor¬ gan handled the typing of the copy and Bill Daughan was the schedule and score man. They contributed much time and ef¬ fort to make this book a real good one. Jh dii-JjJtsi dwiinq 53 and 54 T Keeping the student body up to date on the scores of M.C. ' s doings in ' 53 and ' 54 was the job of the Hi-Lite. The student body thought it did a splendid job and it was not alone. Sc well did the Hi-Lite do its job, that the Boston Globe newspaper awarded the Hi-Lite the hon¬ or of being the best school newspaper in its An¬ nual contest. Congratulations to Moderator Brother Michael and Fred Guthrie, its editor- in-chief. Congratulations also go to all the oth¬ er staff members for doing such a bang-up job. Thanks for adding to M.C. ' s fame. This was the second time in eight years that the Hi-Lite captured this coveted award. Guthrie as the chief, received $100 from the Globe in addition to a beautiful scroll. BOARDMEN — Fred Guthrie, editor-in-chief, watches Brother Michael instruct Bob Pocella and John Geaney on the tricks of designing the layout. SENIOR STAFF: — John Ryan, A1 Mongeau, Chief Guth¬ rie, Bob Breen, Bill Daughan, Art Tracy and Fred Marker, all Seniors, look over their last Hi-Lite. In giving the score, the Hi-Lite gives com¬ plete coverage of all school activities with sev¬ eral feature articles pertinent to the student body. In addition to these, there are monthly tidbits about the Alumni and the West Side A.A. qava jua ihc monthly acom. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS — Being groomed for the job as senior editors are John Geaney and Bob Porcella, who served as assistants to Guthrie and Marker. JUNIOR STAFF — Experienced juniors, who will take over the jobs vacated by ' 54, are Dan Coakley, Ed Clark, Frank Chisholm, Frank Celata, Bill Collins, Tom Coleman, Dave Vendittis and Dave Mulligan. STAFF ARTIST — Soph members Benedetto and Ryan look at soph Joe Tribble ' s line drawing. Joe is a tal¬ ented young artist and is the monthly contributor of those drawings which accompany the editorials. FROSH STAFFS — S. Amirault, D. Boraks, B. O ' Con¬ nell, J. Mullin, T. Byrnes, J. Higgins, R. Harrington, J. Hurley and J. King glance over a Hi-Lite with John Breen. Several of the cub reporters had their own columns. Jirwwinq jthu Mohs waA wc A jcUijy CHECKING THE SCORE before an engagement are leader Dick Shea and Moderator Brother Servanus. That musical group known as the Hi-Lit- ers, moderated by Brother Servanus was a tal¬ ented group of five seniors, one junior and five sophomores. The Hi-Liters had a varied rep¬ ertoire, which was sufficient for all tastes and moods. Popular and novel scores added to there popularity. Assignments were varied and numerous. The greatest demand was from school and par¬ ish groups in the metropolitan area. M.C. ' s call on the Hi-Liters was for two school dances, intermissions during the school play and the West Side Banquet. Senior Dick Shea was the band leader and another senior, Bob Strovink, was the band ' s vocalist. HI-LITERS — T. O ' Brien, P. Finnegan, R. Guthrie, R. Has- enstab, J. Hickey, Frank Lydon, W. Flynn and A1 Mon- geau. $oh ih dti-JjiAAA io play $oA ' 5v. JAM SESSION — Finnegan, Flynn, Hickey, Guthrie, and O ' Brien warm up for the Sodality Dance with a bit of boogie. w HOT LICKS — Drummer A1 Mongeau beats a mean drum with Hasenstab and Lydon joining in for a real hot number. ' 5 i QhhiAlmaA CL Mmbhj At icAAcd Christmas time at M.C. has a happy air about it. This is the time of year when a lot of attention is given to Christ at M.C. Prepar¬ ations for the Annual Christmas Assembly are in full swing. The climax is reached on the day that assembly is held. All classes assembled in Columbus Hall on the day that the Christmas recess began. The hall had been previously decorated with candles. The stage was tiered for the Senior Carolers and in the middle of the stage was the Christmas Crib. The singers under the direction of Brother Earl thrilled the audience with their voices in the singing of the holy carols. President Mon- geau read the Christmas Gospel and Fred Mar¬ ker spoke on the meaning of Christmas, Broth¬ er Lambert, representing the faculty, extended holy wishes to all and their families. THE SENIOR CHORUS, with Brother Earl directing, sang beautifully. APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE — Bel¬ lini, Maher, Shea, Kane, Armstrong, and Jarvis enjoyed the show but more especially the part of the pro¬ gram that called for community singing. Shea really gave with his fine voice. THE HI-LITERS accompanied and entertained with their music. ike Med heliqioiLA AcoM and it waA ... BROTHER LAMBERT extends and all lor a Blessed Christi STUDENT PRESIDENT A1 Mongeau made a wonderful impression as he read the Christmas gospels. THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS was the subject of M.C. ' s champion ora¬ tor, Fred Marker. PRACTICE TIME — The Senior Chor¬ al group is a well-trained unit. I! Three weeks before the assembly, Brother Earl started the practice. From this group he picked Trabuc- co, Kane, Barbarisi, Strovink and Lynch as soloists, all of whom were good. � a vsaju bemdigid pA Acntaiwn. PARALLEL CONNECTIONS for the candles were easy for Walsh. Pianka, and Fahey as they also studied electricity in Physics. PACKERS — Noonan, Downey, Cassidy, Murphy, Daley and Brown handled the packing and the unpack¬ ing of the statues for the crib before and after the as¬ sembly. This also included the transportation of the boxes from the Brothers ' Home to the school and then back again. ( 64 ) SETTING UP THE CRIB was the task of Vin Fusco, Bob Thacker and Jim Angelo. They did_ a good job of it. Being an old hand around the stage, Fusco knew where to scrounge for the exterior decorations for the crib. LIGHTING EFFECTS were under the supervision of Art Tracy who was helped by Bob Magner and Gene Lane. This was easy for them as they were familiar with electricity from their study of Physics. •orm, UJWwul the LOsi i Sidsi IN SPITE OF HIGH OVERHEAD Secretary Joe Doucette, Veep Tom Boyle, President Andy Doherty, and Treas¬ urer Carroll Rice could always smile. LISTENING TO THE AFTER DINNER TALKS at the an¬ nual West Sid e Banquet for M. C. athletes are Anthony, Ferzocco, Mulrenan, Mackay and Magner. BEING AWARDED HIS SWEATER by Headmaster Brother Lambert is trackster Jimmy Angelo. Whenever one reads in the daily papers of the turmoil in this world due to the selfish¬ ness of various nations, he very often feels that mankind has lost the virtue of neighborly love. In fact he might be tempted to follow such a trend in his own daily actions. But those of us who are fortunate to belong to M.C., and es¬ pecially the athletes of M.C., know that this trend is not a universal fault because the West Side A.A. is proof that the spirit of neighborly love is still dominant in the hearts of men. The West Side is a group of some five hun¬ dred men who have devoted themselves to the helping of high school boys to become good men of tomorrow by providing them with a well-balanced athletic program that is second to none. In its over twenty years of existence, the West Side has poured in over $300,000 in¬ to the athletics of M.C. In claiming to know the score, ' 54 wants the West Side to know that M.C. is not ignor¬ ant of their fine work and says thanks for all. ( 66 ) would not ba able bo AcoM. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR. Joe McKenney of the Boston Schools thrilled the audience with his inside views on the importance of athletics in making men out of boys. GROUNDSKEEPER GEO. BURKE of the West Side was presented a football autographed by N. D. ' s famous team of ' 53 on which played Jack Lee ' 49, M. C. A VERY GOOD FRIEND OF M.C. is Tom Hynes of the Brookline schools who likewise addressed timely ad¬ vice to the athletes. FIVE FINE FELLOWS — Main Speaker at the ban- guet was Joe McKenney who poses with Trainer Dutch Carr, Tom Boyle and Coaches Galligan and Lentine. The latter two, Ted and Andy, played for Joe at B. C. W: - .■ % ,4 ,IK §i£3fe J S Jhi jtaam uAimlh} Acohsd moAc oflJbm «u � � .� ■«rrh .4.i . - v ' f V - ' . •■apwf - u ' - ... WHAT ' S THE SCORE? — Assistant Coach Andy Len- tine. Captain Pete Armstrong and Head Coach Ted Galligan check on as signments. M.C. got back to winning ways in football under new coaches Ted Galligan and assist¬ ant Andy Lentine with a 7-2-1 record. Displaying their zip and spirit of old, the Bluejackets beat Cathedral of Boston 19-0 in a jamboree game. Next in line were two big victories over Class A powerhouses. These were Chelsea and Medford by scores of 14-6 and 8-0 respectively. Keith of Lowell handed M.C. its first defeat 20-6. Ringe was able to come up with a 13-13 tie, but Cambridge Latin was beaten 20-0. Wat¬ ertown followed with a 24-7 lambasting. From thereon the team regained its win¬ ning ways with 21-14 victory over St. Mary ' s of Lynn. Lawrence Central was dethroned 6-0. In the final game the Bluejackets beat St. John ' s Prep 21-0. For ' 54 this was a tremendous season be¬ cause it was the first time in their high school years that they either saw or played on a win¬ ning team at M.C. GRIDDERS — First row: A. Mongeau, R. Strovink, K. Lally, F. Lydon, Captain Armstrong, F. Sheedy, J. Kane, V. Simonelli, L. Barbarisi. Second row: N. LaBossiere, R. ' Vendetti, L. Spencer, E. Hegarty, M. Kane, R. Gallant, V. Fusco, G. Weitz, P. Majeski. Third row: F. Sheehan, J. Conway, J. Conley, F. Lavey, A. Brewin, T. Ferzoco, J. Cahill, G. Grinnell, Mgr. Hol¬ ley. Fourth row: Ass ' t. Coach Lentine, R. Wilson, A. Bres- lin, F. Goldie, E. Bergen, R. Shea, J. Renzullo, R. Mc¬ Neil, Mascot Tony. Fifth row: Head Coach Galligan, R. LeDuc, D. Gerety, J. Sullivan, R. Tringale, J. Mahoney, Mgr. Sestito, Mgr. Regan, Mgr. Populo. than tksdh opponsniA. Disiih ami ... -■ ■ W � . -%. ¥ Xr. - T «„jrr- .. «, ' «« fir wjr ar. f jrsL iSS Ki 135 OVER THE TOP — When Jerry Weitz could not go through or around the Medford line, he did the next best thing by going over the line. TOUCHDOWN — Four Cathedral players were not able to stop Ralph LeDuc, the Touchdown Express, from scoring in the Jamboree game. ( 71 ) NO GOOD — Ralph LeDuc made a great try to catch Quarterback Dick Wilson ' s pass in the game with Rindge. i AROUND THE END —went Frank Sheedy and in spite of a clinging opponent he was able to blast his way to pay dirt in the C. L. game. ■v ' , .m . : 2 I ' -«dPT ' v . . (jJaisUxbown wsM ihs only orutA io GOOD DEFENSIVE WORK — A Medford back found M. C. ' s left end to be mighty strong as he was thrown for a loss. DOWN YOU GO — An M. C. boy goes a good gain before he was brought down from the rear in Jambo- ( 72 ) ree game with Cathedral. VARSITY SCHEDULE M. C. 19 M. C. 14 M. C. 8 M. C. 6 M. C. 20 M. C. 7 M. C. 13 M. C. 6 M. C. 21 M. C. 21 Cathedral 0 Chelsea 6 Medford 0 Keith 20 Cam. Latin 0 Watertown 7 Rindge 13 Law. Central 0 St. Mary ' s 14 Prep 0 GROUND GAINING LeDUC penetrated deep into the Rindge secondary before he hit the turf. $ boat thorn and (Hindoo usd Jthsm. JAY VEES — First row: Coach Smith, C. Driscoll, S. Murphy, J. Mc- Sweeney, R. Gallant, P. Brown, J, Breen, J. Coleman, Coach Sweeney. Second row: J. Murphy, R. Ros- dahl, F. Millerick, G. Pelletier, W. Sullivan, K. Hannon, Mgr. Hurley. Third row: J. Hunt, J. Heenan, J. Roach, L. O ' Brien, P. Austin, J. Sul¬ livan. Fourth row: J. Fogarty, T. Conway, J. Walsh, T. Collins, R. Galvin, R. Champion. Fifth row: J. McGonigle, J. Smith, ]. Grant, P. Simonelli, T. MacDon¬ ald. KEY MEN — Athletic Director Brother Firmin and team doctor, Doctor Ben- net, talk shop during a time-out. J. V. SCHEDULE M. C. 14 — Beebe 0 M. C. 13 — Mission 0 M. C. 0 — Prep 14 M. C. 0 — Southern 14 M. C. 0 — Lincoln 27 M. C. 27 — Keith 27 M. C. 14 — Central 21 M. C. 6 — Brown 7 M. C. 0 — Medford 20 AsuaAon ftoA ihc 9t waA a TIME OUT — Coach Lentine gives a few words of ad vice to his boys during a time out. BIG REACH — Len Barbarisi reaches high to grab a rebound off William ' s board. John Bellini is also up but not as high. ' 54 ' s outlook was discouraging even as far back as ' 53 because there were to be no re¬ turning regulars. Then Coach Bane resigned and took over as basketball coach at Williams. Mr. Lentine, the assistant coach in football, received the appointment to guide ' 54 just a week before the season opened. With enthus¬ iasm and hard work Coach Lentine went to work and floored a spirited team which could hardly be called successful on the basis of on¬ ly five victories for the season. Still the team played good basketball in all but a few games. At the end of the season the Lentine-men were at their best. They steadily improved with each game in spite of continued defeats. A team of lesser courage would have quit. The final two home contests with Central and Williams were as fine a pair of games ev¬ er played at the Armory and it wasn ' t until the last three minutes in each battle that the out¬ come was decided. w cpsLhJumcod La AdJbau team ... FLOORMEN — First row: V. Populo, F. MeSweeney, second row: D. Mulligan, P. MacDonald, Don Gere- ty, J. Mulkerrin. T. Bellini. R. Patten, J. Gannon; third row: J. O ' Donnell, A. Whalen, A. McLaughlin, E. Del¬ aney, Captain Lally, L. Barbarisi, D. McCarthy, Coach Lentine. SCHEDULE M.C. 60—Saugus 41 M.C. 58—Central 70 MG, 47—Brookline 70 M.C. 43—Williams 73 M.C. 45—Brookline 70 M.C. 43—Mission 56 M.C. 54—Immaculate 57 M.C. 44—Central 78 M.C. 47—Cathedral 43 M.C. 59—Keith 60 M.C. 45—Prep 53 M.C. 54—Keith 43 M.C. 50—St. Mary ' s 45 M.C. 50—Alumni 40 M.C. 40—St.Mary ' s 69 M.C. 40—Prep 58 M.C. 23—Williams 35 ONCE AGAIN it is Big Len and lumping John doing the board work with Jim Lally guarding against a last break. nSLVQh JUMPING JOE MULKERRIN goes into space to drop a two-pointer in the Prep game. A1 McLaughlin No. 3. ON A FALL AWAY Joe Mulkerrin heaves a doubtful shot. Then again Joe can hit from anywhere. You better ask him. ON THE BALL — This time John Bellini was able to get the ball. Barbarisi made a good attempt and Jim Lally was on hand just in case. f J j . • Sr 37 1 m ' • .w I m f f? f � 9 I 1 I jK ijGf Acfihsd. Jth iri bail aqairud jth bsud. r ■ iJi j ' ■ i —I JAY VEES — first row: J. Lonergan, J. Phelan, G. Av¬ ery, G. Daughan, T. Conway, Mgr. McSweeney. Second row: G. Weitz, E. Fama, J. McGonigle, J. Mac¬ Donald, J. Sullivan, J. Mahoney, D. Gerety, R. Harring¬ ton. Third row: R. Lind, J. Hurley, A. Hyland, R. Rosdahl, R. Patten, A. Whalen. SERVICE WITH A SMILE — George Lynch and Chet Bielawski handled the ticket sales at all home basket¬ ball games. ( 77 ONE FIELD GOAL BY M.C. — Fred Guthrie at the mike along with Dick Jones (late again) handled the score announcement. Bob Morgan and Hannon to left, disc jockeyed the dances after the games. In the rear are Blangeard, Conley, Lavey and Maher. J. V. SCHEDULE M.C. 40 — Saugus 25 M.C. 30 — Brookline 50 M.C. 38 — Brookline 45 M.C. 45 — Immaculate 30. M.C. 33 — Cathedral 22 M.C. 35 — Prep 30 M.C. 28 — Williams 24 M.C. 38 — Mission 30 M.C. 35 — Central 40 M.C. 40 — Keith 55 M.C. 45 — Keith 50 M.C. 30 — Prep 33 M.C. 42 — St. Mary ' s 32 M.C. 48 — St. Mary ' s 25 M.C. 40 — Mission 39 M.C. 36 — Saugus 20 M.C. 36 — Williams 44 M.C. 35 — Central 42 M.C. 46 — Cathedral 28 M.C. 50 — Immaculate 30 CATHOU AT A SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Mr. Tom Yonkers, presi- dent of the Esmass Leaaue presented the league ' s trophies to the school. From right to left are Brother Firmin, Mr. Yonkers, Mr. Kenty and Co-captains Mul- renan and Sainato. 9n ' 59 ihiA i am Hockey teams at M.C. have always been champs and such was the score in ' 54 as Coach Bert Kenty directed his skaters to the Champion¬ ship of the Esmass League to which league the Blueblades were just admitted. This was not even expected by the other clubs let alone even the most die-hard rooters of M.C. since Co-captain Paul Sainato was the only returning regular from the New England Championship team of ' 53. The team had to do it the hard way. The schedule called for it to open and close its sea¬ son with Brookline High defending champs and pre-season favorites to repeat. Meeting the best and beating them has al ways been a hockey tradition at M.C. And so it was the case when the Blueblades met and beat Brookline 2-0 with a pair of goals in the last period to give them a successful debut. From thereon the team was never on the losing side and neither was Brookline. In the final game it was Brookline to beat or tie in order to win the title. This game was a thriller and ended in a tie to give M.C. the title and new honors. In the State Tournament, M.C. played its poorest game of the season and bowed to Dan¬ vers 1-0. HOCKEY MANAGERS McNeelev. Walsh, and Smith along with Bill Robinson admire a hockey trophy. CHAMPS — First row: R. McNed, J. Conlev, L. Mc¬ Cormack, R. Magner, Co-Capt. Mulrenan, J. Turner. Second row: E. McAteer, E. Mongeau, J. Mckay, J. An¬ thony, Co-Capt. Sainato, P. Bergen. Third row: Coach Bert Kenty, A. Mongeau, R. Shea, F. Goldie, Mgr. McNeeley. know ihsi acom ... ENJOYING THE PASTOR ' S victory dinner are the hockey stars who won the Esmass title. CONGRATULATIONS — Monsiqnor Fletcher thanked the team and student body ior their fine showing and good conduct. f 1 ,4 1 ’C FIRST TIME — Coach Kenty made his first appearance at a student assembly in eight years. Bert lets his results do the talking as a rule. v. s HOCKEY M.C. 1 M.C. 9 M.C. 2 M.C. 2 M.C. 4 M.C. 4 M.C. 2 M.C. 1 M.C. 3 M.C. M.C, 1 M.C. 2 M.C. 5 M.C. 0 5 — Arlington 0 St. Raphael ' s 0 Brookline 0 Lexington 1 Somerville 4 Dedham 0 Natick 0 Malden 1 Natick 0 Malden 0 9 Harvard Fr. 0 Brookline 2 West Point Fr. Danvers 1 t m t-c-l ' fcr L i Aft 30 Lit t ( 79 ) 1 V ”H0LIC ’.ATHQLlc. r • .... ■ |SHr ITHOUC JQU.V ?H0LIt vtholic � . ,Ttf 0l,1C IT 3 ALL-STARS — nominated to the Esmass team were Mulrenan, Magner, Anthony, McCorm¬ ack, Mongeau and Sainato. whim ii Akafojd to a AucaL AftuI d bui ■ ALMOST — St. Raphael ' s goalie came up with a fine save to block a score on a rush by Bergen, Mul- renan and Anthony. CHECKED — M. C. ' s Blueblades were a very good backchecking out¬ fit as seen in this St. Raphael ' s game. The trio of M. C. skaters are Bergen, McCormack and Mac- kay. RED LIGHT — Johnny Turner is seen scoring a goal in the season ' s open¬ ing game with St. Raphael ' s of Pawtucket, R. I. at the Boston Arena. Other M. C. men are Sainato and McCormack. in icinq Jths £amoaa diocksq Jills. SAVE — M. C. ' s goalie Bob Magner went down on all fours to smother a Brookline attempt to score. Bergen and Conley helped him out. FOILED — Sainato of M. C. failed to score against Brookline ' s great goalie Eric Horter in the thrilling last game of the season. NOT QUITE — Johnny Turner and Bill Robinson almost combined to score one against Natick High. A SCORE — Little Peter Bergen not shown in the pic came skating through to cash in on Joe Anthony ' s re¬ bound of this shot. McCormack combined with Joe on .the rush. Qn winning ths jtiile For the third time in as many years the Blue Sox of Malden Catholic scored their way to the Catholic title and thereby retired the tro¬ phy. In doing so the team pleased its coach, Brother Firmin who as coach at Keith had two winning teams and at St. John ' s Prep one championship team. ' 54 didn ' t believe that this new team with Tom McDermott as the only returning regular knew the score. The prognosticators looked good in the opening game with Keith. In this game Keith got away to a 5-0 lead in the early innings but the battling Blue Sox rallied to win the game in extra innings. This was all the boys needed. Thereafter they played like vets and won eleven out of twelve league contests to sew up the title. In so doing the team relied chiefly on Lefty Ed Perry, who portsided them to eight victories. In extra season play M.C. defeated Matig- non for the berth in the State Tournament. The Blue Sox advanced to the semi-finals by de¬ feating Methuen but bowed out to Wellesley. .... . COACH BROTHER FIRMIN explains to Seniors Joe Travers, Tom McDermott and Ralph LeDuc that defen¬ sive ball is as important as offensive ball. J. Kane, R. Thacker, T. McDermott, f. Travers, R. LeDuc. Second row: Mqr. Gaffey, I, Turner, J. Mahoney, W. Robinson, E. Berg¬ en, T. Scannell, I. Mulkerrin, Mgr. Guthrie. Third row: P. Bergen, D. Leydon, A. Nevins, E. Perry, J. Cahill, E. Ba- sinski. tfoJi ike ihi id time in a Amu ... TEAMMATES watch to see if the ball will be cauqht. HOT CORNER COACH — Joe Travers was the key- man for many runs with his third base coaching, WOW — Brother Lambert and Andy Doherty were hap¬ py about M. C. ' s getting out of a jam. FANS — Spencer, Gover, McNeeley, Simonelli and Magner were interested spectators. $!« ■ 4 - ■ • ■, ■ - • ••• y . j 4K w Jth film Sox pAovm to alt ■ v. SAFE — John Turner executes a real pro slide as he came in safely to third under the taq. BINGLE — Slugger Tom McDermott connects safely to keep his average above .400. GOOD PLAY — Fearless Joe Mahon¬ ey put the ball on this Prep man to prevent a run. OUT — Gulla to McDermott erased a potential Mission runner. VARSITY SCHEDULE M.C. 6 — Keith 5 M.C. 7 — Rindge 11 M.C. 11 — Boston English 13 M.C. 8 — St. Mary ' s 7 M.C. 10 — Mission 4 M.C. 11 — Prep 6 M.C. 1 — Mission 4 M.C. 13 —- Keith 1 M.C. 5 — Central 1 M.C. 10 — Prep 1 M.C. 6 — Cathedral 1 M.C. 10 — Central 3 M.C. 4 — Cathedral 5 M.C. 15 — St. Mary ' s 4 M.C. 3 — Medford 7 M.C. 6 — Matignon 2 M.C. 3 -— Methuen 0 M.C. 4 — Wellesley 6 ihsu} hum iha AjcoAb in ' Sty. SMASH — Ralph LeDuc, another slugger, belts out a hit to help the cause along. I. V. SCHEDULE M.C. 8 — Waltham Voke 2 M.C. 3 — Parlin 1 M.C. 6 — Southern 20 M.C. 4 — Brown 5 M.C. 1 — Parlin 6 M.C. 1 — Parlin 9 M.C. 3 — Medford 5 M.C. 5 — Beebe 8 M.C. 8 — Lincoln 0 M.C. 7 — Prep 5 M.C. 6 — Mission 2 IAY VEES — First row: R. Gallant, J. Sullivan, L. Spen¬ cer, W. Flynn, T. McDougall, E. Fama. Secon d row: T. Conway, T. Bryan, J. Travers, T. Hur¬ ley, J. Logue, J. Keough, J. McGonigle, R. Tringale. Third row: R. Sullivan, F. Fierentino, E. Surabian, I. Hall. ' Fourth row: R. DeVeer, G. Brown, B. Early, T. Elliot. t-CJSTHOUf ' 5ty managed io AcoAe in JC-cminiJug, Victories were few for all three track teams at M.C. in ' 54. There were boys who could score, but there weren ' t enough of them. Some of the difficulty lay in the fact that there was a change of coaches. Mr. O ' Connell moved out of state and Coach Connelly took over his dut¬ ies. Both men were excellent coaches, but they weren ' t too familiar with the boys ' abili¬ ties. In the X-country league, M.C. could win but two of five contests. Finney, Doherty, and Dunn were the point-getters. When the team moved indoors for the dual meets at the Newton St. Armory in Bos¬ ton, the results were the same. The team won two and lost three. Jim Dunn was a consist¬ ent winner in the mile, while Simonelli, Gog- gin and Boraks turned in good performances. Outdoors the team fared poorly with only one victory in four meets. In the State Catholic Meet, the team finished a respectable third, only six points out of first place. FLEET MEN J. Walsh, V. R. Vendetti, Second row: Renzullo, R. Third row: O ' Brien, A. Fourth row: D. Boraks, J Fifth row: Breen. — First row: Coach Connelly, J. Doherty, Simonelli, R. Wilson, V. Fusco, J. Angelo, J. Leonard, T. Coleman, M. Anderson, J. McCarthy, D. McCabe. J. Keane, J. Goggin, D. McDonald, R. Brewin, E. Mongeau. F. Doe, E. Hegarty, J. Dunn, S. Murphy, . Finney. H. Holley, R. LeDuc, L. Keohane, Mgr. J. HARRIERS: G. Callahan, J. Doherty, R. McCarthy, R. Lind T. Byrnes, J. MacDonald, J. Dunn, J. Keene. R. O ' Brien, T. Coleman, R. Finney and F. Quin take a workout in the school yard. ( 86 ) indocA and oiddooh compsidion bid ... Jut. FIRST — Sprinter John Renzullo comes to the tape first as he scores five points for M.C. in the State Catholic Meet at St. John ' s Prep. SCHEDULES X — Country Schedule M.C. 60 — Rindge 27 M.C. 30 — Somerville 27 M.C. 30 — Brookline 25 M.C. 20 — B.C. High 35 M.C. 25 — Cambridge Latin 45 Low Score wins. Indoor Schedule M.C. 67 — Lynn Classical 10 M.C. 19 — Concord 58 M.C. 55 — Revere 22 M.C. 37 — Dedham 40 M.C. 37 — Milton 40 Outdoor Schedule M.C. 49 — Medford 56 M.C. 56 — North Quincy 47 M.C. 26 — B.C. High 35 M.C. 28 — Chelsea 75 OFF AND RUNNING — Mark Anderson hands off the baton to J. Renzullo at the end of the third lap in the mile relay of the State Catholic Meet. mmm ail ieamA didnl AjodM high enough. lYtfl UP AND OVER — In the 220 low hurdles, Larry Keohane (fourth right) stayed with Dromey of the Prep, Sotek of Central, Manning of the Prep and Magruder of the Juniorate, but wilted at the finish in the State Catholic Meet. NO POINTS — In a duel meet with a powerful Chelsea team, M.C. was out of the running. Ron Vendetti (center) was able to place third while Vin Simonelli (left) came in second. Mark Anderson didn ' t show. PHOTO FINISH — Speedy Ron Ven¬ detti scored first in the State Catho¬ lic Meet at St. John ' s Prep. The event was the finals of the 220 yard dash. Joe Boland of St. John ' s was his nearest competitor. C0 know ihn AcoAc in 5ty. President Vice-President Albert G. Mongeau 152 Derby Rd., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cho¬ ral Group 4; Patron Com¬ mittee 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Space Cadets 2; Class Officer 1, 2, 4. Holy Cross John Francis Ryan 73a Bartlett St., Somerville Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Hi-Way 4; Hi-Lite 4; J. V. Football 2; Dramatics 4; Class Officer 1, 3, 4. Boston College HOMEROOM OFFICERS: Vincent Fusco, Paul Sainato, Albert Mongeau, Frederick Marker, James Mackay, Michael Bennett, Ralph LeDuc, James Sullivan, Ray¬ mond DeVita, John Rvan, Vincent Simonelli. JkiA LA ihc ClaAA of ’5b Ralph William LeDuc 18 Waverly St., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football J. V. 2; Football Varsity 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball J. V. 1; Hockey Freshman 1; Baseball J. V. 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Oratory 1; Patron Commit¬ tee 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 4. Boston College Secretary Vincent John Simonelli 53 Wentworth St., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Patron Committee 4; Basketball Committee 4, Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Bates College Treasurer SENIORS Ed Roach and John Whalen check out the Trig books with Brother Lambert as they started off their senior year. who know A ihs Aco a, ... David George Ahern 21 Myrtle St., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Baseball 1, 2; Choral 4. Merrimack College Charles William Albert 316 Albion St., Wakefield St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Poster Club 3. Bentley Accounting School James Anthony Angelo 11 Tyler St., Malden St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Choral Group 4; Patron Committee 4 U. S. Navy Joseph William Anthony 17 Moulton St., Charlestown St. Catherine ' s Sodality 3, 4; Hockey 4; Var¬ sity Club 4; Choral 4. Boston College Earl Francis Ballou, Jr. 87 Summit Rd., Medford St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Patron Committee 4. Tufts Leonard John Barbarisi 780 Broadway, Everett St. Therese ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral 4; Talent Show 2, 3; Class Officer 3, 4. Notre Dame John E. James Bellini 61 Atherton St., Somerville St. Catherine ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4. Lincoln Institute ( 91 ) Joseph Vincent Bellini 61 Atherton St., Somerville St. Catherine ' s Sodality 3, 4; Choral 4. Boston Colleae Michael John Bennett 15 Highland Terrace. Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Class Officer 4. Boston College Chester Walter Bielawski 62 Wicklow Ave., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 4; Choral Group 4. Boston College THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT of the senior class are shown above. They include in the first row F. Lynch, G. Lynch, E. Albert, D. Lane, E. Roach, and in the second row are E. Delaney, T. Walsh, J. O ' Donnell, G. Foley, and R. Jones. (Or cUir rwi daimim} Kenneth Francis Breen 77 Wright Ave., Medford St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Ad Committ- tee 4; Choral 4. Boston College Robert Joseph Breen 16 Cleverly Court, Quincy Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Choral 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Northeastern James Francis Browne 261 Maple St., Chelsea St. Rose ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Choral 4. Boston College John Joseph Bush 43 Lawler Rd., Medford St. Raphael ' s Sodality 1,2, 3, 4; Frosh Hock¬ ey 1; Choral 4; Hi-Lite 1; Hi-Way 4; Dance Commit¬ tee 4. Holy Cross ( 92 ) Joseph Raymond Buxton, Jr. 25 Washington St., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4, Stage Hand 4; Football 1, 2. Notre Dame John Francis Cassidy 127 Woodlawn St., Everett Our Lady of Grace Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i; Choral 4. Merrimack College ATTENTION — Senior teachers Smith and Sulli¬ van, a couple of former Marines, rate a salute from ' 54 for their fine work. io know avoAijihinq ... Robert Gerard Costa 121 Yeoman Ave., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Baseball Mgr. 1, 2; Class Officer 1. Boston University John Stephen Coughlin 135 Central St., Somerville St. Ann ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College James Francis Daley 28a William St., Medford St. Clement ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1; Freshman Hockey; Choral Group 4; Dance Com¬ mittee 4; Patron Committee 4. University of Massachusetts William Gerard Daughan 58 Newton St., Everett St. Therese ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Frosh Basketball 1; Varsity Club 1, 2; Choral Group 4; Talent Show 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. Northeastern Thomas Edward Delaney 58 Court St., Medford St. Francis ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Varsity Club 3 4; Choral GrouD 4; Hi-Lite i; Dance Committee 4; Space Cadets 3. Boston College Raymond Anthony DeVita 47 Fellsway East, Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Base¬ ball 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Tufts College Francis Joseph Doe 5 Brook St., Wakefield St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Bas¬ ketball 1; Track 3, 4; Choral 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Boston College John Edward Doherty 85 Fern Rd., Medford St. Francis ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral 4. University of Massachusetts John Joseph Doherty 26 Fitzgerald Ave., Winchester Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Stage¬ hand 4; Choral Group 4; Space Cadets 1. Boston College VOCATION CONFERENCE — Brother Barthol¬ omew, Supervisor of Xaverian high schools and Xaverian Vocation director, interviews Jim An¬ gelo and Jack Cassidy. (x) ACjcdi c iked wiih Robert Francis Donovan 21 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea Our Lady of Grace Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 . Boston College John Francis Downey 68 Grove St., Chelsea St. Rose ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Choral 4; Vagabonds 2. Boston College Daniel Sylvester Enwright 662 Highland Ave., Malder. Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Hi-Lite 1, 2; Hi-Way 4 Bentley ' s WHO WOULD EVER suspect that Lynch, Keefe, Hinchey and Albert copied their homework? Of course not, they are just checking Coughlin ' s answer mcduhihj ihsM comaA ... Francis Edward Flynn 35 Rhode Island Ave., Somerville St. Benedict ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4. Boston College Gerald Edward Foley, Ir. 76 Adams St., Everett Our Lady of Grace Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Space Cadets 3. Boston College John Joseph Fahey 15 2 Rockland Place, Malden Sacred Heart Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Northeastern Thomas Michael Fahey 86 a Rowe St., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2; Dramatics 4; Chor¬ al Group 4; Patron Commit¬ tee 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. Catholic U. Richard Lester Finney 16 Upham Terrace, Malden Sacred Heart Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4; Talent Show 1; Class Officer 1; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Boston College Vincent P. Ralph Fusco 12 Maplewood St., Malden St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S age Hand 3, 4; Choral 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club Officer 4. Holy Cross Eugene John Gentuso 34 Daniels St., Medford St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3, 4, Choral 4; Class Off ' cer 3. Northeastern ( 95 ) Donald Joseph Gill 103 Lynn St., Everett St. Therese ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Frosh Basketball 1; Choral 4; Dance Committee 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Talent Show 4. Boston College Frederick Leo Guthrie 15 Bradlee Rd., Medford St. Joseph ' s Frosh Basketball 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Hi- Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4, Dance Committee 4; Cam¬ era Club 1; Orchestra 3, 4, Loyalty Club 4; Space Cad¬ ets 1, 2, 3; Baseball Mgr. 4; Frosh Baseball 1; Talent Show 1, 4. Boston College John Joseph Hannon 22 Prospect Terrace, Malden Immaculate Conception Sodali ' y 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football; Track 1, 2; J V. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball; Space Cadets 2. 3, Choral Group 4 Armed Service WHAT IS THE SCORE ? — Miss Catherine Stokes O ' Brien of the Mass. Employment Bureau lets Albert practice his finger dexterity, while Bel¬ lini, Angelo, Armstrong, T. Walsh and J. Walsh observe. a hnowlsjdqn Hud i ji Martin James Hardiman 13 Watts St., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of¬ ficer 1, 2. U. S. Air Force Edward Joseph Hegarty 2 Brackenbury St., Malden Sacred Heart Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Track 4; Choral 4; Varsity Club 4 Tufts College Henry Roy Herlihy 93 Puritan Rd., Somerville St. Polycarp ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Bas¬ ketball 1; J. V. Basketball 2. Northeastern Joseph Michael Hinchey 133 Whitman Ave., Melrose St. Mary ' s Freshman Basketball; Sodal- ity 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4 Boston College ORDERS FOR TODAY — Assisting in the office when Brother Lambert was tied up were several good workers. Here is Ray Jarvis giving the orders to Mahoney, Smith and Sainato. Icahmud only. ihJwuqh ... Raymond James Jarvis 423 Eastern Av6., Chelsea St. Rose ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Class Officer 2. Tufts Richard J. Jones 2380 Mystic Valley Pkwy. Medford St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; Cho¬ ral 4; Dance Committee 4; Vagabonds 1; Basketball 4. Tufts College Dennis Timothy Kane 10 Irvington Rd., Somerville St. Raphael ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Baseball Manager 1 . Boston College John Michael Kane 547 Highland Ave., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Talent Show 2. Northeastern Robert Vincent Keefe 205 Emerald St., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Kevin Joseph Kiley 133 Waverly Ave., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1; Dramatics 3, 4; Chor¬ al 4. Northeastern Thomas Joseph Kiley 14 Kiley Ave., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chor¬ al 4; Talent Show 1. Boston College ( 97 ) Gerald Francis Killion 17 Fellsway East, Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Var¬ sity Club 2, 3 , 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 1. Boston College Paul Francis Kopaczynski 83a Broadway, Chelsea St. Stanislaus Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 2; Baseball Mgr. 1; Cho¬ ral 4. Boston College James Kevin Lally 119 Hudson St., Somerville St. Catherine ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Rhode Island State Hw daily axpsuusun t LUNCHTIME finds Dick Sullivan, John Fahey, and Paul O ' Brien keeping Bob Morgan company. Bob is making a fine recovery trom a severe polio attack in his Sophomore year. Eugene Thomas Lane 147 Highland Ave., Arlington St. Agnes ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2; Choral Group 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2. Boston College John Edward Lilley 2 Felspa Rd., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3. Northeastern Brendan Cornelius Lowney 5 Cherry St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; J. V. Baseball 2. Boston College Francis Michael Lydon 33 Lyman Ave., Medford Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3,1 4; Track 2, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Space! Cadets 1, 2, 3. Boston Colleae Francis John Lynch 15a West St., Everett Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2; Choral Group 1, 2, 4; Hi-Lite 1; Dance Com¬ mittee 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader 1, 2. Masg. College of Pharmacy George John Lynch 11 Crescent St., Everett Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Com¬ mittee 4; Talent Show 1, 2; Basketball Committee 4. Northeastern University James Edwin McKay 73 Surrey St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 4; Talent Show 2, 3. Northeastern University James Joseph Maher 394 Highland Ave., Malden . Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Choral Group 4. Armed Services V. Paul Majeski 4 Karl Rd., Wakefield St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Boston College pjOAAWy ll$£A iSLtrfjk . . . COFFEE BREAK — Dick Jones has a secret for awhile — a coffee break in the back of the Chem. lab. Here he demonstrates to Foley and Down¬ ey the simple process. Robert Patrick Manner 72 Surrey St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Of¬ ficer 2. Northeastern James Edward Maher 12 Maine Terrace, Someiville St. Benedict ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. fei Frederick Joseph Marker, Jr. 24 Fells Ave., Medford Immaculate Conception Camera Club 1; Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Frosh Hockey 1; Football 1, 2; Debating 2, 3, 4; Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Choral 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s State 3; Orchestra 2, 3. Harvard John Joseph McAteer 87 Lincoln St., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 1; Choral 4; Dramatics 4; Debating 3, 4; Hi-Lite 3, 4. University of Massachusetts Donald Richard McCabe 49 Elm St., Wakefield St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral 4. General Electric Apprentice William Anthony McCarron 77 Swan St., Everett Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2,3, 4; Choral Group 4. Catholic University Robert Emmett McCarthy 106 Sagamore Ave., Chelsa Our Lady of Grace Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4. Boston College FREE LOADERS — Martin Hcrrdiman is a soft touch for free paper as Lally, Vendetti, McNeel- ey, Mulrenan and Donovan practice that old schoolboy custom of bumming paper. Cds cUia alias iked wiih Leonard Raymond McCormack 124 Linwood Ave., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Frosh Base¬ ball 1; Baseball 3, 4; Varsi¬ ty Club Choral 4; J. V. Baseball 1, 2. West Point Thomas Curtis McDermott 454 Lebanon St., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 3; Choral 4; Vagabonds 1; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1; J. V. Baseball 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Frosh Basket-] ball 1. Providence ( 100 ) BEST PERIOD for many was the lunch period. Enjoying it to its fullest are Kane, Fahey, Strov- ink, Rodwell, Murphy and Tracy. No refuse on the floor, please. Jth cailbsih 0$ ihs hiqh ... Albert Bernard McLaughlin 9A Arlington St., Somerville St. Benedict ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; I. V. Baseball 2; Varsi¬ ty Club 3, 4. Armed Services John Edward McMillan 385 Concord Rd., Bedford St. Michael ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4. Boston College Edward Francis McNeely 545 Highland Ave., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 2, 3. Caholic University Robert Paul Morgan 90 Judson St., Malden Sacred Heart Sodality 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Hi-Way 4; Class Officer 2, 3; Basketball 4. Boston College Kenneth Charles Mulrenan 59 Mystic Ave., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Offi¬ cer 3: Northeastern University James Arthur Murphy 31 Century St., Medford St. Raphael ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Science Fair 4. University of Massachusetts Lawrence James Murphy 10 Francis St., Woburn St. Charles Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Chor¬ al Group 4 Mass. College of Pharmacy ( 101 ) George Henry Nee, Jr. 35 Maplewood Ave., Everett Our Lady of Grace Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1, 2; Choral Group 4; Talent Show 1. Armed Services Paul Joseph Noonan 33J 2 Adrian St., Somerville St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Choral Group 4; Talent Show 4. Boston College. Paul William O ' Brien 20 Avon St., Saugus St. Margaret ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Varsity Club 4; Choral Group 3, 4; Patron Committee 4; Basketball 4. Boston College GIANTS — Big fellows do attend M.C. but no giants. O ' Donnell ' s and Whalen ' s size is exag¬ gerated as they pose beside Frank McMillan ' s Anglia. Achjool ihcdninq that we James John O ' Connell 19 Dane St., Somerville St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Hand 4; Choral 4. G. E. Apprentice John Charles O ' Donnell 409 Salem St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, Varsity Club 4; Talent Show 1, 2. Armed Services Theodore Charles Palizzolo, Jr. 484 Main St., Lynnfield Ctr. Our Lady ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Choral 4. University of Massachusetts Anthony Edward Palladino 155 Grove St., Chelsea St. Rose ' s Sodality 2, 3, 4; Choral 4. Boston College ( 102 ) PROPER DRESS — Ties are a must at M.C. and Dave Richards, Earl Ballou and Ray DeVita dem¬ onstrate the way to knot a “Windsor . have Meowed id VYl. Q. • • Walter Edward Pianka 21 Julia St., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Tennis 2; Choral Group 4. Boston University David James Richards 336 Lebanon St., Melrose St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral _4. Northeastern Peter C. Joseph Ricupero 63 Home St., Malden St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1; Choral 4. M. I. T. Edward Albert Roach 39 Stevens St., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Bas¬ ketball 1; Dramatics 4; Var¬ sity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4; Patron Committee 4; Chor¬ al 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. Holy Cross Richard Charles Rodwell 4 . Myrtle St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4. Boston College Edward Mark Russell 157 Franklin St., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Talent Show 1, 2; Vagabonds 2; Space Cadets 3. Northeastern Edward Simon Russell 157 Franklin St., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Choral Group 4; Football 1; Freshman Baseball; Tal¬ ent Show 1, 2, 3. St. Francis Xavier College ( 103 ) Paul Vincent Sainato 40 Porter St., Somerville St. Catherine ' s Sodality 1, 2 , 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Base¬ ball 2; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4. Providence College Roger Arthur Salvage 48 Montvale Ave., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4. Northeastern University John Edward Scanlon 28 Maple Rd., Melrose Blessed Sacrament Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Chairman 4; Patron Com¬ mittee 4; Dance Committee 4; Choral Group 4. Boston College Richard James Shea 223 East Foster St., Melrose St. Marv ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; State Golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Talent Show 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Space Cadets 1, 2, 3. Boston College Francis Xavier Sheedy 15 Rock Glen Circle, Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 1; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3. Northeastern University REGARDEZ — Len Barbarisi makes an effort to explain the five regular solids of Solid Geom¬ etry to John Fahey, who just loves that icosahe¬ dron. wr wilt b able to Robert Wagner Strovink 22 Powder House Rd., Medford St. Joseph ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1; Dramatics 2; Hi-Lite 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Dance Committee 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Vagabonds 1, 2. Boston College James Joseph Sullivan, Jr. 32 Chester St., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Lee Thacker 60 Andrews St., Medford St. Francis ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Tal¬ ent Show 1. Boston College Joseph Peter Trabucco 162 Adams St., Malden Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Juliard School of Music ANGELS — Bishop Sheen has an invisible angel do his board erasing, but Brother Evangelus has Donovan, Hegarty, Tracy and Hardiman as vis¬ ible angels. pa A each oft ikoAc tsudA Arthur Michael Tracy 19 Cherry St., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Stage Hand 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Hi-Lite 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Way 4. Lowell Technological Inst. Joseph Leo Travers 34 Fairview Rd., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3-, 4; Play 4; Patron Committee 4; Cho¬ ral Group 4. Rensselaer Polytechnic Ronal Arthur Venditti 68 4th St., Medford St. James ' Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; J. V. Base¬ ball 1, 2; Varsitv Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Patron Committee 4. Providence College Hugh John Walsh 79 Wicklow Ave., Medford Immaculate Conception Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager 3, 4; Baseball Man¬ ager 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Poster Club 1, 4. Mass Radio School James Patrick Walsh 32 Chestnut St., Charlestown St. Mary ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Talent Show 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball 1. Boston College Thomas John Walsh 19 Windsor Rd., Stoneham St. Patrick ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Hand 4; Patron Committee 4; Cho¬ ral Group 4. Boston College John James Horgan 41 Richardson St., Malden Sacred Heart Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 4. Lowell Technological Institute James Gerard Noonan 25 Carney Ct., Charlestown St. Catherine ' s Sodalify 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Group 4, Class Officer 1. Boston College John Lawrence Whalen 16 Walnut Rd., Somerville St. Ann ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; Frosh Track 1; J. V. Basketball 2; Choral 4. Tufts College John Joseph Mahoney 367 Somerville Ave., Somerville St. Joseph ' s Office Staff 4; Prom Commit¬ tee 4. U. S. Navy Richard Joseph Sullivan 65 O ' Reilley Way, Charlestown St. Catherine ' s Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Foot¬ ball 2; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Choral Group 4; Patron Committee 4. U. S. Air Force with a Ajati ftaclohii mom cl wo did in ’5ty. SWEATING OUT the final exams in their senior year are Mahoney, Donovan , Angelo, Keefe, Albert, Mulrenan, Pianka, Hinchey and others. Since we pJwvsA iked we Anew • • Another great score, the number 115 ap¬ pears on the scoreboard in our minds as we come to the end of our memories of M.C. This number, 115 stands for the seniors who receiv¬ ed their diplomas from Monsignor Fletcher on the evening of June 2, 1954. The great occasion in our lives began rightfully with Mass, which was followed by the Communion Breakfast at the school. In the evening, the seniors, dressed in blue gowns, marched in academic procession into the church. Father Thomas Grey, ' 39, deliver¬ ed an inspiring address. Following Father ' s talk, each senior then received his diploma from the Pastor as proud parents eagerly watched. Father Fletcher ' s announcement of the numerous scholarships won by the Class of ' 54 informed all present that ' 54 knew the score. INVITATIONS — McCarron, Ahern, Lilly and Murphy help Brother Lambert give out the Grad¬ uation invitations. HOLY MASS opened the services of graduation day. Father Murray celebrated the Mass. UNION WITH GOD — Father Carr assisted in the distribution of the Blessed Sacrament. AMONG THE GRADS present J. Fahey, K. Breen, A. McLaughlin, J. Lally and the Bellini brothers are recognizable. ( 107 ihs AcoAe, ' 5b waA qjuxduaistd on ALUMNUS Joseph McCafferty, ' 39 assistant professor of English at B.C., was the marshal, as the grads marched into church. ALUMNUS Father Thomas Grey, S.J., ' 39, of B.C. deliv¬ ered the Graduation address to the 115 grads assem¬ bled in church. HEARTY APPETITES — Daley, Bush, Delaney, Coughlin and O ' Brien ate well at the breakfast that followed the Graduation Mass. HEAD TABLE guests included Brother Simeon, Father Murray and Brother I.ambert. i Qluiq 2, 1954, pwm Wlnldsin MONSIGNOR FLETCHER presents Arthur Tracy his coveted diploma. Len Barbarisi is the other graduate. BENEDICTION was the final exercise of the beautiful ceremonies. Fathers Carr and Guiney assisted Fath¬ er Murray. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS — First row: E. Hegarty, D. Gill, G. Ahern, P. Ricupero, E. Gentuso. Second row: R. Breen, F. Marker, T. McDermott, F. Sheedy. ( 109 ) PROUD PARENTS — Mr. and Mrs. McCormack pose with son Leonard, who turned down several scholar¬ ships for a West Point appointment. JJi£M piisauLh oIajd hsdptsd ' 5ty io Acote. WHO DID THAT? — Custodian Richie Hackett inspects a bit of outside vandalism. Richie knows that it was¬ n ' t done by an M.C. man. WHAT WILL YOU HAVE? — John Lowenstein and Mr. Joe ran the school lunch counter for the hungry M.C. students. Our thanks go to our following friends who made possible our memories as they are preserved forever in the ' 54 Hi-Way. The late Monsignor Fletcher Brother Lambert and Faculty Brother Alphonse, C.F.X., for his typing Brother Simeon, C.F.X., for his typing. Brother Jeremiah, C.F.X. for his photographic help. Brother Evangelus, C.F.X., for his overall help. Brother Bertin, C.F.X., headmaster of St. John ' s Prep for the use of the photographic facili¬ ties. Mr. George Corrigan and Mr. James Bleiler of Purdy Studios, Boston, Mass, for their tre¬ mendous help in the photographic work and senior layouts. Mr. Paul Delaney and Mr. Leon Delaney of the Delaney Press, Melrose, Mass., for their patience and interest in this book. t ■ I - . ’Sty know A the acom