St Johns Preparatory School - Spire Yearbook (Danvers, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1953 volume:

I R Q M Q mf 4 ,Xu 'J 1 S ' ' 'U Q W' mx! 4 J 0 V Mfg? X 'lv . 5 1 1 X ,, x X F ,, if Yin 'nl f Q 4 K , N 'R Vx 1 .Aflk was K , Q M ,uf 3 4, ' X sf 1 , SQ , 4 gg M' ' ' 4 as -LJ f y nf +1-f ,,,f w ' x. mi' 'f A 1 . 1 if fi A N X . 'Nl V UQ 1 ff 'Br if -M' - x Y 53 Q I 1 ' 1' up :ix R - 5 'in M K 'K X . 1 , , 6 Q ax Q ' Y f ' 'W . . -' 'x Lai 5 f V 'Wy A iv X We V nfl A Q. . 4 ' 3 LW, t' x V L? qu' , 49 A J 3.5, ' 5 X 1 'WV ' :HK 'ix C Y S 'Q N V A - M ' Q 1 W f K 4 '61 WI' Q' L fkkms , .171 .Nfl 1' - 4 . W.. ,,., ,5',..b,s , . f . O , I g g 'ft 5 ., . 1' . 1,8 L'x 0 1 1 1 if with .-1. ffx. 'I-I I p 9 D0 r Ill j' Q4 :Lal M' 3' '4 qw .. ll. -1 f ff , ,'f..'f- '55, Q ' .lf ,',, La- J 'J' lf- Q A6 .HF 3 an ,Q C IQ , I' 5 4 ,. ' .9 0 mo 0 . ,. 'KQ Q , e -41. 'Ox s,,. 3, '.n.'r .eg Sfme -ww jgudmm - -N' A Na .. , . ..Q..,.qg M MQNN.-y-W 9 . V -xp? K 'M-w+ '4i .Q X X 7 . N 'XW R f?i fiX 'j'-5-----....,., ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1953 S -ff-ff a , , 4 f ', , K2 M . M V ij.. 'f I Ala 41 - 1-+1-..,,4 -,, fT.:E- A ,, V-15 ,Q h.....'-.i M , '-1--:r.:'..-Q W, df ,A.. , u il: n -V 1 1 - Z 'N ,152 Y 3 f' if Y 4 X 4 1450? A : K W, . , .M i Nffgfayf ,, mp nl X ' :Mb-4' ' if l f X w 1' All. y 27? l ' 1' q Q' --x ' ' ' , TEa'4,.f5efe-Laueflwffi--'ffi'-1 -. - ' ' '. .. ' L-... -' ,, in X' ' - .l. X ' ,.-Y iii.---ir 5----'A'- , --..i- i gi , , w,Y- W4 . -fu, , 5 1 q V V -v-- in fr I- I-f ---fA ---f--Bev. --W 1 , A YEARBOOK OF Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1953 V, X It is with both pride and pleasure that the Staff of the 1953 SPIRE presents this volume. It represents another endeavor to present by word and picture the mem- ories and impressions that we garnered in a New England Prep School that is very dear to our hearts. No single volume can adequately portray the indefinable Hsomethingn that characterizes existence at St. John's Prep, but the 1953 SPIRE Staff labored long and lovingly at the task assigned it. Here are your teachers and your class- mates. Here are the familiar scenes and some nostalgic remembrances. Here are the athletic teams and the clubs and classes that loomed large on the horizon in the scholastic year of 1952-1953. May this volume, in the after-years, recall memories of a year of gay enchant- ment. May the Spire continue to cast its protective shadow on all who once knew the charm and beauty of St. John's. May the 1953 SPIRE be a book to keep and to cherish! .ii- ,, ff ff - X' vv lmm'-f 1 eff . X39 X .' ,fRiw-f'R ' ' f . 1 ll li K-Lil-iii' Y .1 V i, XA g .. , W, X ff' , 'Xt-N.-.1 Dedication Faculty Seniors Undergraduates Sports Memorial Gymnasium Campus Glee Club Masquers Social Concordia Staff Sodality Advertisements Senior Club Officers Dick Arcand, Don Fahex Norm Benoit, John Gaziano , Xu 4, fj I , , x, - .WW . f :J VW W ,K kx,Zm.:.f FET f f'Y, f 'ff 'V,Qf ffPT' G ' L -W M' :ciif--mf P 'V' Y if r .ff Q' .1 rf' f .1 QU' R! -f if N- x Qii MQ vi 'bu Wi. iv '5 ,,f'?!',5 - 'xg Av 'Qin .. Q ami -W, r Ulu. llwsc wo slmll rclm-111lmvl': X Spirv upon an liillz l'llc silver niglils of winlvr Xll Kllll0l-lllil' Zlllll still. llllv wowclcml llzllls of XIUIIIOVF l'l:1c'l1 clvzlr. familizu' spot. . . llllcso pages liopv lo faisliimi X l'r0p l orgvl-Nlc-Nui. SPIRE '53 State-of-Maine Seniors and gentlemen all: Art Duplessie, Jimmy Daigle, Phil Pelletier, Phil Michaud, Mike Reid, Carroll lloule, Phil Soucy. On an autumn Sunday morn the strolling photographer met live strollers: Harry De- ferrari, John Doody, Phil Michaud, Paul Swett, Jerry llamel. 'l'wo Pepsodent smiles for the Cameraman. The smilers: Emil Grondin and Henry Burns. Life was always plea- sant in Ryken llall. x '-26-ii? ,fag A , '.,,, M on ,,, Of these shall dreams be woven: A hill, a beckoning Spire, . And youth's own precious moments When feet could never tire. , e The autumn dusk -- pure magic - The rapture of the springg The years of dear enchantment When hearts could soar and sing. PIRE BROTHER PASCXI.. C'.l .X. ll is with lmoill pridc'z1 ml 171021811111 ilmt the Senior Vlzmss of 1953 dcdivzlies ihis edition of the SPIKE to l3roth0l' Pasczll. C'.l .X.. who C'6lt'l7l'2ltCd his Golden Jubilee als :I X2lVGl'i2lIl l31'0tl1er during the pzlsi sf-lmol year. .X tt'ill'llt'l' to many of us. an inspirzlticm to all of us. he won our respect :md :Ldmirz1'rim1. I 1' is flu' jlIllI'll'0 and fl11' ffz'1'fl1 ymr I Mffgw , V- ,, + Mfyf my-......... ,W l ,ev -M-11 .vs . -f Q s gvmx 4 dex B91 g 's 1 ASQ. XXQJE Un Sunday. llcccnnhor 21. 1952. Bl'0lllCl' l'z1sc-z1l's I'0ligJQiOllS lmrcllm'n fl'0lll llw ,x!lll'I'iI'Illl l'l'ovi11c'v of H10 X2lV0l'i2lIl l31'ullw1's:111cl :1 lmsl of l'vl:1liv0s :xml frivmls jJQ2llll0l'0Kl in 1xlClllUI'i2ll Hull to pay lumor lo lllc Goldcn Jllllililliilll. r 1 - - H10 1-vlvlwzlllml was :1 symbol of the hftv Vvwrw 1101111 llul lo lluc principles of Vzlillcmlic- l':dlll'2l :md l'0llSCl'l'2l 5 ACULTY And so. umler the Qllillilllll' of the X2lV0!'iZlIl Iirotllers. we spenl foul happy yezlrsg :mal :ls ihe time for depzlrlure comes. we pause to express, 1:5 W0l'd2lIll1lJil'llll'C.0lll'Ql'QllilllKll' to llle men XYIIOli1b0l'Cdf0l' llS2lIld with us. . . OM Sc C P, O P' gvw V? 'vo mi +50 Father William Sullivan Fuflzffr SIlHI.I'fIII f'or1111'11f'f'.v Bruno fo pose for fha 1'umc'r11nzr1r1. .Vive l1'Hlc ' dog, eh? .-I GREAT Dune. ull l'I'fjlI1'.'. . .And iw sfwrzx in like flzfs b11.v1'ncss Qf posing for fhc pl1ofogr11pl1vr.' G ' 0 0 0 To llundreds of Prep resident, students Faltller Sullivan has been the warm friend, the wise spirituzll director, the exenlplzlry priest. llc aided us in our cliflic-ulties and 6HC0lll'2lg'6d us to lead :I full and complete Czltllolic' life. To llim the Senior Class of l953 is sincerely grail eful. f - ,A fy 3 lv XI u K' 5 E E we I 2 2, FACULTY Brother Bertin is now eoinplet- ing his fourth year as lleadinaster of St. John's Prep. He has been the very eftieient administrator, the kindly counselor. Iinder his aihle direetion the Prep has made eon- stant progress in all departments. The progressive attitude has ever heen his. Brother Bertini is ahly assisted in his administrative tasks hy the trio of Prefeets pietured helow. Brother Paul is the industrious Prefeet of Studies. Brother Boseo and Brother Norman are in charge of all the out-of-class activities of the resident students. This Trio Aided in Administration . 'W' xx Q s Brother Norman Brother Paul B1-other Bosco Educatzon Is An Endless Prom dawn until long after darkness the Brothers and the group of devoted lay teachers work tirelessly that Prep students may he the better spiritually, men- tally, physically. A teaieher's day is never done and that is partieu- lzirly true in hoarding school life. 'Phe members of the P1'ep Faelllty are eternally lousy with an almost eeaseless round of duties. From the wee hours of the morning when he awakens the lllass-goers until 10 PBI. when he tlieks the light hut- ton as :L Good Night Signal, the X2lVCI'l21iIl Brother stationed at the Prep is Constantly on the move. He takes to heart the old saying: 'slt is hetter to wear out than to rust out. Brother Thaddeus demonstrates a bit of lab technique for a pair of aspiring chemists And Brother Ivan smiles at a smiling Bob McHugh Process To the left: Brother Bosco and an smiling Senior trio. .X Top: Brother Theoplmne and Brother Harold. Bottom: Brother Wilfrid and Mr. Fred Nlastrolia X. 3 1 l Bruno stands on guard for Father Sullivan, Kevin Dwyer, and .lohn Crean. They Were Instillers of Ancient Virtues The faces of some of the tem-hers we had during the seholzlslic' year of 1952- 1953 . .Our friends and advisers who aided us in our problems and difficulties ...lYho were ever-ready and willing to lend us :1 helping hand. . .lYho were an essential part of our school life. . .Ylvho II12Hl0 us realize the lmrevity of iime and the tiinelessness of elernily. . .lYho watched us grow and expand :ind pass from childhood to IYl2lI1ll00Il...xYll0 will be gratefully rememlmered hy us and by B1-other Francis Jerome the hundreds who will follow us. . . Brother Ernest Brgther Louis The directors of the St. William's Guild and an informal shot of P E Pictures on Faculty Row ,,g-- 414 gi? 'I'wo veteran Xaverians, Brother Gaudentius and Brother Stan- islaus Parent-and-'fcacher Get-Together Brother Anselm Brother Cosmas Brother Luke Some photos of the Prep Faculty in action. . .In the upper picture hir. Fred Mastrolia delves into the mysteries of biology for an atten- tive group...And in the lower photo lNIr. Robert Chouinard does a bit of explaining in one of the social sciences. . .The road to knowledge is a rocky one, but there were consolations. . .And the teachers labored with us and for US. . . A Teachefs Life Is a Busy Life . . . Brother Padraic Brother John Evangelist Brother Jeremy s -4 T' 'rf in-1 's 5 1 Brother Jeremiah Golden .Iuhilarian Brother Pascal receives congratulations from Silver .lubilarian Brother .lohn Chrysostom. ' .- '--' -o -'s : ' devoled slznll' ol' luv lem-liers llne Senior B li Floss ol' H353 nllers :L fervenl: uxlillly. ii nlnny thanks! Unr grzllilnde ezln lmesl be expressed lmy our pulling inlo przleliee :il Sl. -l0llll'S Prep. Nllly the good seed sown in our seluool days bring forlli good I- - - , Brother Bernard rinl in allmmlznu-e. Miss Gloria Poor, Miss Mary McCauley, R.N., Miss Eileen Larkin: a capable, ultra- eflicient trio. Through their efforts Prep life runs all the more smoothly and har- moniously. Our thanks to them. PI ALPHA PRESIDENT 61 A53 kg- D Qj- 1252: ll Donald F. Fahey CLASS PRESIDENT Ralph L. Rogers VALEDICTORIAN Robert J. Hull 195 Presenting the Class of 1953. . . About to move from under the shadow of the Spire. . .Armed with the age-old but ageless principles of Motlier Church. . .Strengthened by four years of Catholic educa- tion . . . SALUTATORIAN Paul F. Asselin PAUL FRANCIS ASSELIN 38 Atlantic Street Lynn, Mass. Paul A Glee-Clubber and track man. Associate Editor of the flUHf'lII'lI'I.ll. Starred in C'apfa1'n Applzjzick and took the lead in llarvey. Received the Harvard Book Reward when a junior. A Sodalist. Consistent Honor Roll student. Ambitious and hard- working, with a decided flair for dramaties. Took part in many things and did well in all of them. RICHARD JOSEPH ARC-AND G15 Chestnut llill Ave. Brookline, Mass. Dick Three years of Varsity football. Played his end position so well he was chosen for the Catholic All-Stars. Ilandled the Varsity tirst base position for three years, Played a bang-up game of hockey. A Glee-Clubber. President of Sigma Nu. Vice-l'resi- dent of Pi Alpha. Active in all campus atfairs. Many talents and many friends. One of the best. NORMAN EUGENE AUGER 85 Morton ltd. Swampscott, Mass. Norm Three years of Varsity football and two years of Varsity hockey. Played a brilliant brand of baseball. An otticer in the Sodality. interested in everything pertaining to the Prep. Day-hopped for three years, but took up residence on the eampus as a Senior. Dependable, sincere, with a quick and contagious smile. Ilas a bright and promising future. ALBERT LEON BACHOROWSKI 32 Forrester Street Salem, Mass. Al A four-year man at the Prep. Had a good scholastic record. Made the Varsity baseball team. Interested in all forms of sports, liver-ready smile and a well-developed sense of humor. An integral part of our lives at St. John's. Participated in as many campus activities as possible and left a favorable im- pression on both Faculty and fellow classmates. ROBERT MCKENZIE BAILEY ll9 Tedeseo Street Marblehead, Mass. Bob Did valiant work in his Senior year for both the Glee Club and the Masquers. Une of the top-flight tennis players on the cam- pus. Ilad a special liking for solid geometry and chemistry. Ilad a hand in all club activities. Given to quick laughter and flights of fanciful humor. Part of the gang on the third ttoor of Xavier where he was well-liked. ARTHUR CURTIS BARRY I2 Columbus Road Peabody, ltiass. Art Treasurer of the Sodality and a member of the Prayer Club. Ilard-working and studious. An excellent golfer. Played basket- ball with the .lay Vees. Un the SPIKE statf. Interested in every- thing pertaining to the Prep. Should go far in whatever profes- sion he selects. Made a host of friends and will be remembered by all his classmates, Good luck, Artl Service with a smile! And notice the pro- fessional manner in which they balance those trays! Big-league stuff! Four real Prep students from distant Hong Kong: Randolph Kwei, Thomas Kwei Phil Yen, and Edward Yang. They made a distinct contribution to Prep life. NORMAND CHARLES BENOIT H llnclson Avonno Norlhlmrimlgo, Muss. Bonny A Soclulist. l'rL-sich-nt ol' tho Glu-o l'lulr. Sovrotury ol' Signiu Nu uml l'i Alphu. llifloll ulhlolioully. A muinstuy ot' tho Vursity foolhull loum for two yours. Slurlofl us u oulolior for tho Vursily lxusolnull loum :mil finishm-4l us u oompotont pit:-hor. A liig lungh un4l u goniul porsonulily. Muny tulonls. llu-'ll ho missocl ul Sl. .Illllll'S. KENNETH EDWARD BOUROUE I9 lloslyn Slrool Sulom, Muss. Kon Anothor Suloniilo who aluy-hoppotl it for four yours. Sll0Wl'll u spot-iul ulnilily in lnuth unil sc-ionoo. linjoyorl tho physios oluss lho mosl ol' ull. Lislozl yuohting us his fuvorito out-ol'-sohool ooonpution. llouxly lo :list-new politios unylimo uncl ovorytimo. Anolhor ono ol' our 1-omruclos unil frioncls for lho lust four yours. All sorts ol' goorl lnokl JAMES ALOYSIUS BOX 39 lirourlwuy llovorly, Nluss. Jim Mumlo lho lrok from llovorly lor four yours. Trioml his huncl ul lfrosh loollnull uncl truok. A quiol hut uppouling porsonulity. Mullo u host ol' lrioml:-sg onjoyocl his sojourn ul, the Prop: wus ovor rouily with u holping liuml in l'rop uc-tivitiosg will ho romomhorocl hy ull who know him. A hurfl workor unrl u rognlur follow. 'l'ho host to you, .liml THOMAS ALBERT BRANSFIELD 273 lissox Slrool Lynn, Muss. ulllfbllln llis quiol porsonulily won for him tho rospovt unrl liking ol' tho onliro Sonior Vluss. Ono of tho sovon who sluyorl with tlu- Lutin for four yours. Wvorkorl wilh tho Masque-rs for u your uncl clitl ox:-ollonl work for tho 1'onr-orrlia. A ch-votoil Somlulisl. Duy- hoppoll from Lynn for four yours, Muslo u snoooss of sohool lift-. Shonhl ilo likowiso in lho groul, hig worlcl. PHILIP WILLIAM BRESNAHAN 50 l'onny Brook lloull VY1-sl Lynn, Nluss. Phil A llloo-l'luhlwr. A Soclulist. A lxourllor for ono your unll rluy- hoppoil from Lynn for tho othor lhroo. Ve-ry muoh the gontlo- mun. l'luyo1l his purl in sohool lilo. lntoroslofl in muny things. Lots of friontls unil un ullruolivo porsonullty. VVo'll all ho gluml lo Hoo him ul Vluss llonnions. All our host wishos unil hopos for his fnlnro snot-oss. GARDNER LEO BROOKS 9 South Wulkor Slroot Lowoll, Muss. llrooksit- Gurmlnor wus u Sonior whon ho oumo to our hullowofl hulls ol' ivy, lull ho mu4lo himsoll ul homo lllllllt'Kll2ll.t'ly. Gooml-nuturollg lino sonso ol' humor: u roumly smilo. Momlost unml nnussuming, hut an gooil lrionxl. Took purl in ull inlrumurul ulhlolios und St'l'lll1'll lo onjoy oxislonoo ut tho l'rop. llil tho hooks hurcl :intl got ai lol out ol' his your ul St. .lolm's. ,,..-4' WILLIAM ROGERS BUTLER 67 Wilson Street Torrington, Conn. Bill Like one of Diekens' immortal eharaeters, Bill eould be de- scribed as one vast, substantial smile. Likableg easy to get along with: made a host of friends. Found Spanish the most interesting subject in the eurrieulum. Busy with intramural athletics. Contributed his share in making Prep life memor- able. The best of everything, Bill! LAWRENCE FRANCIS CAMPBELL IH- Eutaw Avenue Lynn, Mass. Larry A Glee-Clubber and Sodalist. Cavorted with the Gremlins and the Eaglets on the gridiron. A boarder for two years, and then day-hopped from Lynn. Pleasant personality. Interested in all varieties of athleties. Far above the neighboring hilltopsn we knew him and liked him. A real friend and elassmate and an essential part of the Class of 1953. ROBERT EDWARD CARNEY 18 Beekford Street Beverly, Mass. Bob A popular Beverly day-hop who added mueh to Prep life. A Sodality oflieer, he worked hard and eftieiently. Played football as a freshman and sophomore. Took part in many CYO aetivi- ties. A cheerful, pleasant eharaeter who worked hard seholas- tic-ally. We're predieting a bright future for him in the world that lies beyond the Prep. MICHAEL ANTHONY CASALE I8 Judson Street Beverly, Mass. Mike A day-hop from Beverly, Mike found time to play four years of football. Was a stalwart in the Varsity line for two years. Helped to swell the ranks of the Sodality. A wonderful disposi- tion and found making friends an easy task. Where you saw Mike, you also saw Joe Pasquarello. A regular fellow in every way. Lots of luek, Mikel STANLEY BURRELL CASSIDY, JR. 36 Centre Street Nantucket, Mass. Cass Didn't eome to the Prep until he was a Senior. Made himself at home immediately and beeame af-tive in all eampus aetivities. Busy with intramural athletics. Participated in all the fune- tions of Pi Alpha. An easy-going manner that eaptivated all. ln the space of a year he endeared himself to many and won the respeet of his fellow Seniors. GORDON PAUL CERENO 340 Andover Street Danvers, ltfass. Swifty A Danversite who day-hopped for four years. A popular elass- mate and a truly pleasant eharaeter. Played Eaglet football. VVas a member of the Prayer Club. Could flash one of the biggest smiles on the campus. Interested himself in all Prep affairs. Au ardent St. .Iohn's rooter. Another who helped make the 1953 elass the wonderful group it was. Head Coach Fred Mastrolia. Football C0-Captains Arcand and Rogers are honored at the Football Dance by Stan Cassidy, Tom Flanagan, Tony Uapodilupo, John Egcr, Bruce Fuller, and a quintet of beautiful girls. KEVIN RAYMOND CLABBY -lil liusl Str:-1-l Stout-liznn, Mass. K1-v Avlivt- in many 1-xtr:u'urrif'ul:ir zlllziirs. llzivortt-rl with tht- Crvinlin footlmll ts-:ini :incl sliowt-tl his stufl' in lllll'Illlllll'2ll :itlile-tivs. I'lI'KIIIl 1-:irly morn until lights out his witty rt-nizirks insult' our hours :il tht' l're'p that lllllt'll hrightvr. Always vliovr- lnl. Mmlt- nmny fric-mls. Tho type- wt-'ll :ill ln- glml to st-1' when Vlziss llc-unions lu-1-onw pnrt of our livvs. RICHARD JOHN CLARKE l-2 l,nrr'lnnont llonrl Sulvin, Mass. Ili:-k A Somlznlisl for thru' yu-airs. Lists-fl vars as his holwlny. Showt-sl ai purtivnlair intl-rt-st in svim-in-v. Took part in truck :intl plsnyt-rl VYO lmskt-llmll. llas :in 1-ngim-vriiig 1-:iron-r in niintl. Lots ol' Illlllllfillilt' qualities. Sim-vrity his most proniim-nt t'll1lI'lll'lK'l'lS' tic-. WF- 1-njoyt-cl knowing hiin. llv shoultl nmkt- :i sum-oss ol' anything ht- umlvrtukz-s. Our host wishes go with him! WILLIAM MITCHELL CONNORS 7 llyrtl ltoaul IW-tlit-rsfit-lwl, flonn. Willy Vznm- lo Sl. .lohn's ns an junior. liitt-rt-sta-fl in sports. l'l:1yt-tl Varsity lmst-lmll, .lay Vcc- footlmll. A top-nott-li golf:-r, with an th-vp low- for tht- gzuiw. llopt-s to niukv insurnnr-0 his lift-'s work. Lots of pr-rsonzllity :intl an tlt-tt-rniinution to nmlu- gootl. llt-lpn-nl nmkv lift- 1-ongm-ninl for his vlzissiiiult-s :intl was likt-fl lnyzill. RICIIARD ELLIOTT COX Qli Alain Slrt-4-l Lynnlic-ltl Vvnlt-r, Blass. Divku l'luy1-fl .IV loollmll :is :in nntli-rt-lzisslnzin :intl as ai Sc-nior was ai stalwart in thc- Varsity lint-. A mipailrlv int-mln-r ol' Mr. I,2llj'.S trzwk lc-zun. L4-nt his vol-:il tale-nts to tht- Cl:-0 Vlulm. A sl:-surly, vonsista-nt workt-r with :i lot ol' rlrivt- :incl th-tt-rininzition. Day! lioppvtl his lust yvnr. lA't's hope lu- gt-ts :i top for his von- vt-rtihlc-. All our lwsl wislu-s, Dir-lil RICIIARD JOHN CRAIG 250 l'on4lx'it-w ltoutl Arlington, Nlnss. Dim-k An ontslnnfling nwinln-r ol' tht- H353 Vlnss. A llllllll1'SI!t'tlkl'l' ol' no nn-:in ululilv. llt-mlv for ai flINI'llPlSl0ll any tiinx- :it ull. Vo- l'l:lilor ol' tht- f'um-urrlfu. A rt-gnlnr llonor Roll stnflt-nt. Cavt- sm-vt-rul goofl tlrzunutit' llt'l'l.t7l'llllllN'l'S for llu- Mzlsqllvrs. A nu-inln-r of tht- Soclzility lloarwl ol' Dirt-vlors. I'llllllllSl3lSIll' :ihont nniny things. Shonlrl go fur in lift-. JOHN MEAGIIER CRICAN 56 llairflna-r Stn-vt l't':ilm4ly, Alnss. John Known :incl likt-el hy ull. Slinrwl Dick fraiigls willingness for an tllHl'lNNl0ll. Displziyvll his utlllvtir' lzilvnts in .lay Yu- lmst-lmll :llul in trzlrk. Si-rv:-tl on tht- Sotlnlity Ilourtl. Dial jonrnulislit' 4-hon-s for holla llu- l'om-orrlfu :intl tht- SPIKE. Staiyvrl with tht- l,:itin for four yn-urs. l'rool'-positive that tht- Prep turns ont thc' lu-st. Lots :incl lots ol' ailiility. .Q A I Pl . 1 .2 WILLIAM JOSEPH CREEDON 19 Victor Avenue Bl'Vl'l'ly. MUSH- Bill One of Beverly's gifts to the Prep. A familiar campus figure with a nice sense of humor. Always in the company of his pal. .loc Kelley. A member of the Sodality and Prayer Club. Made a line scholastic record. IIad many friends and left a lasting impression. A good deal of ambition and seems headed for a successful career. Our best, Bill! ROBERT MICHAEL CROWE 129 Childs Street Lynn, Mass. Bob A year of Jay Vee baseball and then two years on the Varsity pitching staff. An Honor Roll student. A member of the Ilon- cordfa scribblers. A four-year Latin scholar. Frequently seen on the campus with Ed lNIcNitf and Bob Hull. Plans to study Business Administration in college. A typical Prep boy. Ability and sincerity will pay off for him. DAVID JAMES DAIGLE I'.O. Box 46, It.l .D. 4 Port Kent, Maine Jim A real campus worker. IIandled the switch board in capable fashion. Two years of track and Glee Club. Ready smile and quick laugh. Tried to convince the rest of us that, Maine is the best state in the union. Ile enjoyed school life and helped make it enjoyable for others. Always seen in the company of Phil Pelletier. The best of everything, Jim! MONTAGUE WILLIAM DE WOLFE, JR. IH Greenacre Avenue Longmeadow, Mass. Monte fame to the Prep in his Senior year. A big boy with a big smile. Likes basketball and figures photography is his favorite hobby. A diligent student. Found his one year at the Prep a pleasant one. Entered wholeheartedly into existence on the campus. Intramural athletics and club activities kept, him busy. It was great knowing you, Montel NORMAN ALBERT DUGAS 4-0 N. Franklin Street Lynn, Mass. Duke Able reporter for the C'nncord1'a. llelped with the Spins. Sang a fine baritone in the Glee Club. A rabid baseball enthusiast. A Sodalist. Many activities. Very loyal and sincere and deter- mined to get ahead, Could say many fine things about him. lie contributed his share to the life that we lived under the shadow of the Spire. ARTHUR THOMAS DUPLESSIE, JR. 81 Summer Street Waterville, Maine 'tArt Successful in the many things that he tried. Played two years of bang-up football for the Varsity. Tried his hand at .lay Vee basketball and baseball. llit, the books hard. VVill be remem- bered for his pleasant disposition and generous heart. A memo to Waterville, Maine: Send us more like Art. We enjoyed knowing llillll A happy quartet obligingly poses for the photographer. Pete Delmonico and Norm Benoit wear extra-gracious smiles. Jerry Hamel and Caesar Zegarra have a I fling at the social whirl. From the pic- ture, they seem to be enjoying it. FRANK XAVIER DUPUIS 5515 Pleasant Street I,2lWlllK'lit'l, lt. l. Frank A four-year l'rep inan anll a liilllllllill' figure zlown in the Stailiuin when the traek teain was holrling praetiee. A lll0llllD0l' ol' the Areanll A. V. 'l'ook part in all eanipus antl eluh aetivi- ties. Always on the go, with lots ol' lite ancl vitality. Willing to work hartl to reaeh an ohjeetive. A pleasant personality that it. was a pleasure to knowl KEVIN FRANCIS DWYER MP5 Lowell Street liawrenee, Mass. Kc-v A llll'lIllbl'I' ol' the SI'lltl'l antl 1llIIll'lJI'l1tll stalls. A Sotlality tliree- tor. Took part, in Mr. She:-han's Puhlie Speaking fourse. An exeellent stutlent. Many aetivities helpecl niake Kev the popular figure he was. Quiet ancl ahle to get along with every- one. llarl the happy knaek ot' saying the right thing at the right tiine. One ol' the lnest. DONALD FRANCIS FAHEY '26 Allnont Street Metlforml, Mass. Don Four years ol' Varsity lnasketlnall. One year ot' Varsity tootliall. 'l'wo years with the traek tealn. An outstaniling athletic: reeortl. Vluh otlieer lor three years. A elass otlieer for two years. llicl well seholastieally. A sharp clresser. hloclest anfl re- servecl. Many aetivities anrl inany aeeolnplishinents. tlooil lnek. lion! EDWARD JOHN FIALKOWSKI Ill lfelton Sl reel I'ealmo1ly, Mass. l io llay-hoppetl t'roln Pealmtly for three years. Wvill always ree ineinlmer the history 1-lass anrl Spanish ll. Seelneil to know everyone on the ealnpus anct got along with everyone. A soliml l'rep stlulent. Arrlent rooter l'or all the eauses of the sehool. l oun4l his Prep years pleasant ones. A promising eareer lies aheml ol' hiin. May all ol' the hest he hisl JOHN BERNARD FITZGERALD lfil llanehill ltoafl k Newton llighlantls, Mass. Jae t'arel'ree wit antl pleasant xlisposition. A perpetual slnile. A year ol' Varsity foothall anrl a lot ot' work with the traek team. l,ent his voeal talents to the Glee Vlulr. llit the hooks harfl. llall one ol' the 1-hoiee rooins on the fourth floor of Xavier, Southern exposure guaranteefll Spent his free hours as a switehhoarfl operator. Best wishes, .laekt CIIARLES WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS ltltt Wehster l'ark West Newton, Mass. Fitz Quiet. gootl-naturetl fharley Illtlilt' inany frientls in his years at the l'rep. l'artieipate1l in all eanipus aetivities. Likes lnovies ol' all kintls. Lists swinnning as his favorite sport. Vvorkefl hartl seholastieally anfl lll1lflt'll goofl reeorfl. Was a popular figure in eanipus anfl eluln life. Ilas qualities anil abilities that, will pay oll' in life. RICHARD THOMAS FITZSIMMONS 103 Wlebster Park Vtlcst Newton, Mass. Dick Been herc in the States since 1945 and has loved every minute of it. A four-year Prep man with the usual intramural and club activities. Listed swimming and football as favorite sports. Likes popular music t,hat's on thc sentimental side. linjoys movies, particularly thrilling Vvho-Dun-Its. llopes to pursue a business course in college. THOMAS FRANCIS FLANAGAN 3 Grantland Road Wellesley Ilills, Mass. Tom Fame Prepwards in his sophomore year. Participated in Jay Vee football and track. Active in many things, particularly in the Sodality and the Glee Club. Very much the gentleman. IVell-liked by his classmates. linjoyed his Prep years. Took up sailing as a very special hobby during the summer. An ex- tremely pleasant person we all respected and admired. JOHN HENRY FLYNN 192 Lowell Street Peabody, Mass. John Day-hopped from Peabody for four years. Very much at home on thc golf links and a mainstay on the l'rep golf team. Played .lay Vee basketball and saw a year of service with the Varsity basketeers. Very, very much on the quiet, side, but with his own sense of humor and the ability to make friends. The best of good wishes, John! THOMAS PATRICK FLYNN 139 High Street Danvers, Mass. iUIl0lIlu Another Flynn and another golfer. A member of the Sodality. lteady for a debate at a minute's notice. Ready to lend a hand in any worthwhile cause. Liked existence at the Prep and contributed to that existence with his genial disposition and an interest in all that concerned the school. VVe're sure he's headed for success. Good wishes, Toml HENRY JOHN FOLEY 159 Lowell Street Peabody, Mass. Hank A likable personality we all enjoyed knowing. Always willing to help the other fellow. Vilas active in hockey, track, and in the Sodality. Contributed his share to class discussions. Was very much at home on the Prep campus. Gave his all in school work and won the respect of his teachers. lt was really a pleasure to have been associated with him for four years. NORMAN RAYMOND FONTAINE 107 Conant Street Danvers, Mass. Norm A four-year Prep man. One of the best. An excellent student. A Sodality member and a hard worker on the f'07l!'UTU'l'Il Staff. A wonderful sense of humor and the happy knack of making friends quickly. Selected photography as his favorite hobby. f'ontributed his full share to campus life and won the respect of all who knew him. Homeward bound after a wonderful eve- ning! Bob Bailey and Norm Auger are the gallant escorts. Paul Swett and companion beat out a little music. We always figured there was a dash of Gene Krupa about Paul. .lOllN DAVID GAZIANO 266 t'onnnon Stn-vt lll'lllllPlll, Alzlss Gaul:- An ontstancling tignrt- in 1-ampns lit'4-. Playa-rl a hang-np gann as 4-ntl on tht- Varsity footlmall tt-am. 'l'wo years ol' Varsity hast-lmll. A yt-ar ol' Varsity lnaskc-tlvall. l'ri-sith-nt ol' tht' So- tlality. S1-t'r1-tary ot' Sigma Nn an-l l'i Alpha. Vote-tl Vlnly Aw- ol Slglllil Nn. Dicl iw-ll in his stntlic-s. Ont- ol' tht- l'rt-p's lint-st, All our goofl wlslws, .lohnl l'llll,l,ll'S ROBERT GERAGHTY HH llt-1-1-It lloaml Nornootl, Alass l'hiln l A two-yt-ar l rc-p man. An at-tivv participant in sports. Playa-tl .lay V4-1-footlmall, l'ite-lu-fl a fini- lrranrl ol' lrasvlrall for two ycars VV:-nt in lor llot-lu-y in ai lrig way. Anotlwr switr'hlio:irrl opvrn- tor. llnsit-cl llllllS1'll. with Vllllb allairs. lVorkt'1l harfl svholasti- willy. ll0llll'lllllll'tl a gootl flu-al to vampns avtivitit-s. Shonlr ninlu' a Sllt'l'1'SS ot' wllatt-vc-r ln- nnrlvrtakc-s. JOHN JOSEPH GIANINO 7 llanovt-rf'ir1'lv l,ynn. Mass .lohn A tlirt-4--yt-ar fll1'l'-flllllllN'l'. Assoe-ialv litlitor on tht- flllllf'lll'fll'1l Stall. A Soflalist. Swrt-tary of thi- Glu- flnlm. l'artir-ipatwl in travk. A rval 4'lllllllHlZISlll for jazz rworrls. Qnivk to laugh lit-arty l'or a flm-liatv ora tlisvnssion at a lll0llN'lll'S notim-. Alath a gootl sr-holastix' rvvorcl. l orrm-rl 1-nclnring lrit-ntlships with many of his t'lllSNIllllll'H. ANDREW JOHN GLUTTING 63 Norfolk lloatl flllt'Sllllll llill, Nlass Andy Om- ol' tht- rval l'r4'p stalwarts in footlrall. Alatlt' tht- Vatholir All-Star 'll1'illll :intl rit-lily tlvst-rvvtl tlu- honor. A million-ilollar smile- anil 4-asy-to-gt-t-along-with 1-liaravtvristivs. lVonhl hav: rate-cl at tht- top in any popularity vontvst among his vlass- matvs. Oni- ol thosv it will ln- wonth-rtnl to sm- again at tht vlass rvnmon. RICHARD KEVIN GRADY 53 l,arm-lnnont lloarl Salt-in, Blass Dia-k A fonr-yvar l'r1-p man who math- a gootl rt-r-orrl in stntlie-s :intl in 4-xtr:n'nrrivnlar at-tivitivs, A mainstav on tht- golf tt-am Nlvniln-r ol' tlu- Sotlality. Sl'lll0lll sc-on without his two vom- ratlvs, .lov K4-Ili-y :intl llill f'r4-4-clon. llopt-s to follow tht- profvs- sion ol'fl1'ntistry. With lllS1lllllllj'Illltlfll'lC'l'llllllilllUllNVQ'-l'1'Slll'1 that In-'ll llllllit' goofl. DONALD ALVIN GREENWOOD l-tl Dc-lmar l'la4'0 l,l'llllIll', N. Y ulhbllu A rt-sich-nt stutli-nt at tho l'rt-p for two yt-ars. f'l1:1rac't4-rim-tl ln his l'rit-nflly lla-llo aml lpana smile-. A sports 0lllllllHliISl. 'l'ook part in tht- intramural program :incl showt-tl at spovial l alrility in lraskvtliall. At-tivo in vlnli Iit'r-. l art ot' tht- gang on tht thirfl floor ol' X'lVll'I' lt wus 'rt it knonin f von Don. All tht . . . a. p, 'z, ' gm , lwstl RENE HENRY GUILMET 19 llarbor Street Salem, Mass. Gil An energetie sports enthusiast from the YViteh Fity. Very sineere and determined to get ahead. W'on his letter in Varsity football. A real Prep rooter interested in all the eauses ol' the sehool. Added his bit in elass diseussions. Very mueh the gentlelnan. Very mueh the regular fellow, Our good wishes go with him! NORMAN SPENCER HIMES 230 VVashington Avenue Bennington, Vt. Norm Came to the Prep in his Junior year. Did well in the high jump for Mr. Daley's traek stars. Played a bang-up game as the elongated eenter on the Varsity basketball team. A pleasant, easy-going disposition that won all hearts. We prediet a sue- eessful eareer for this gentleman from the state of Vermont. CARROLL JAMES HOULE H- Dalton Street !VaterVille, Maine Carroll Two years of Varsity basketball and workouts with the traek team during the fall. An aetive member of Sigma Nu and Pi Alpha, WVorked hard at the books and did well in Chemistry and Trig. Lots of drive in the things that interest him. Argued repeatedly for the beauties and resourees ot' the state of Maine. It was great knowing him! ROBERT JOSEPH HULL 99 Essex Street Salem, Mass. Bob An llonor Roll student all the way through sehool. One ot' the speakers at Commeneement. lispeeially etteetive in lnath and seienee. Partieipated in traek and tennis. Many interests. Got the most out of sehool. Admired and respeeted by all. Should make the grade in life. All our best wishes go with him. Sueeess in all your endeavors, Bob! KEVIN JOSEPH HURLEY 99 lihn Street New ltoehelle, Y. Kev Came to the Prep in his Senior year. A good mixer, he made friends with the gang at onee. liven introdueed the wearing ot' suspenders! Partieipaterl in all elub aetivities and in intramural sports. Plans on a eareer in dentistry. llit the books hard in his one year of eampus existence. A real gentleman and a eonseien- tious worker. ROBERT STEPHEN JASAK Q98 Moraine Street Broekton, Mass. Bob Ilappy-go-lueky Bob eontributed a lot to our happy days on the Prep eampus. lle was interested in anything that the sehool sponsored. Turned in several exeellent performanees tor the Masquers. Brought lots of enthusiasm to his work as eheer- leader. Labored tirelessly on several danee eonnnittees. Une ot' the best! A real Prep man! A sextet of star-gazers! Norm Auger, Bob Jasak, and Phil Michaud form the trio of Prep Seniors. So many smiles on these faces, they can't be playing the Piano-Roll Blues! Bruce Fuller and Dick Cox are the Prep men. JOSEPH VINCENT KANE I flleehanie Street, Beverly, Mass. Joe A real gentleman. l'h-asant and soft-spoken. Sine-erity the key- note to his eharaeter. A top-noteh student who lahored hard and well seholastieally. An aetive memher ol' the Sodality. llelped prodnee this issue ol' the Svllm. A niee sense of luunor. t'ontrilnnted his share to elass diseussions. All in all a staid and solid eitizen. The hest, Joel EDWARD JOHN KEARNEY '26 llerkshire Street Sll'llIIlIlHt'tlll, Mass. 4' lid A hard worker seholastieally and athletic-ally. Played .lay Vee hasehall, Varsity foothall and haskethall. A Sodalist. An extra- pleasnnt smile. Made good grades in his studies. Looks forward to a eareer in engineering and we prediet he'll go lar in his ehosen eareer. Straight-forward and dependahle, One of our linesl l JOSEPH FRANCIS KELLEY 9 l'fvans lload Marblehead, Mass. Joe Day-hopped from Marhlehead for four years. A memher ol' the Sodality and Prayer t'lnh. Generally in the eornpany of his pal, Bill Vreedon. A gifted eonversationalist with a lot ol' historic-al knowledge. Many interests. Cave his support to all l'rep aetivities. Sineere and likable. An essential part ol' the I'lass of I953. ALBERT JOHN KOZAKIEWICZ l'l Wisteria Street Salem, Mass. -KI A day-hopper who found the ha.:-k seat of the Salem luis a very eomfortalrle spot. Aided the Clee flnh with his voeal talents. Listed history and math as his favorite suhjeets. Selet-ted reeords and stamps as the lnost interesting hohhies. The quiet, good-natnred type. Ile got a lot, out of sehool lile heeause he gave a lot to it. BRIAN LALLY t-09 l'annplieId Avenue llartlord, Vonn. Brian A f'onnet-tieut Yankee who helped enliven existenee on the lhird floor ol' Xavier. llusy with eluh life and intralnllral sports. Spent many hours pounding the einder traek for Mr. Daley. l,isted speedhoat raeing and hunting as his Iiolvhivs. Enjoyed life at the Prep and made a host, ol' friends. Ive wish you all the hest, Brian! BERNARD FRANCIS LE DUC ll Skerry Street Salem, Mass. Bernie Another Salemite who made good in many ways. An at-tive Sodalist. Showed his athletie ahility hy twirling for the -lay Vee lrasehall team. Vvorked hard at his studies. A ealm, un- ruflled personality. We prediet, hig things for him in the world that, awaits us after graduation. All the good wishes of the Senior Class go with you, Bernie! ROGER PAUL L'I-IEUREUX 16 Cherry Street Salem, Mass. ..R0g,, Vllears a perpetual smile and has the good-humor approach to life's problems. A Socialist and a member of the SPIKE Staff. Did well scholastically. His famous flute will long be re- membered. Was ready for a discussion or a debate just any time at all. Wrote poetry and prose with equal facility. It was wonderful knowing you, Roger! GEORGE EDWARD LUFKIN 24- Gloucester Avenue Gloucester, Mass. George A popular campus figure with a superabundance of good lnnnor. Was at his best on the Public Address System during the football games. Played Jay Vee baseball and was extremely adept with the hockey squad. Brought lots of sunshine into the lives of those on the third floor of Xavier. His many, many friends wish him worlds of good luck. JOHN CANNIFF MCCARTHY 50 ltobcrt Road Marblehead, Mass. Mach Boarded for two years and then day-hopped for the remaining time. Many, many activities. Jay Vee baseball and football. .lay Vee basketball. Then Varsity football and two years of Varsity basketball, A fine athletic record. On the Sodality's Board of Directors. Did well scholastic-ally. A real Prep man. The best to him! JAMES FRANCES MCCLOSKEY 4 Forest Avenue Salem, Mass. Jim A popular day-hop from Salem who exemplified school spirit at its best. Saw two years of service with the Glee Club. Per- formed well for tl1e Masquers. Was an ardent and active Sodalist. Worked hard for the advertisement committee of the SPIRE. Loved the Prep and labored for all the causes of the sehool. One of our very best. EDWARD LEO MCDERMOTT 104 Steele Road West Hartford, Conn. KC !! Came to the Prep in his Junior year. Seldom seen without his white bucks. Has the cheery habit of looking at the bright side of things. VVas a star in intramural basketball. Pounded the cinders with the encouragement of Coach Daley ringing in his ears. Got along well with his classmates. We expect big things from him. Good wishes and good luck! ROBERT JOSEPH MCHUGH 133 Washington Street Woburn, Mass. Mach A real Prepster. Many activities. A fine scholastic record. Quick to laugh, as Norm Benoit can attest. A top-notch tennis player. Worked extra hard for the success of this issue of the SPIRE. Glee Club, Sodality, club life w he took part in every- thing. We could say a lot of nice things about him. Success in all your endeavors, Mac! Stage-hands McDermott, McSweeney, Yang, Geraghty, and Duplessie pose prettily with Harvey. The Day-Hop Quartet: John Gianino, Tom Malloy, Carroll Moynihan, Paul Asselln. They demonstrated that the old songs are the best songs. PHILIP HENRY MCLAUGHLIN ll Central Street. Nahant, Mass. Phil Nahant's gift to the Prep. An at-tive Sodalist. Tried his hand at tennis. A tine sense of lnunor, sineerity, the ahility to lnake friends. All sorts of likable qualities. Enjoyed his years at St. .lohn's. llopes to follow a eareer in llll'tll1'lllt'. A real Prep lnan whom we enjoyed knowing. The best. ot' everything, Phil! EDWARD JOSEPH MCNIFF 25 St-Iiool Street llanvers, Mass. Ed A very eapalile piteher on the Varsity squad for two years. Listed CYO lraselrall and hasketliall as other extraeurrieular aetivities. Interested in radio. Did well seholastieally. llis friendly smile helped brighten the days for all ot' us. Plans on studying eleetrieal engineering in eollege. Will he long re- lll4'llllll'H'tI. WILLIAM JAMES MCSWEENEY 28 South Willard Street Burlington, Vt. Willie A happy disposition and a big, hig smile. Ile played .lay Vee and Varsity footliall. Showed his voeal eapaliilities as a Glee- t'luhher. A Sodalist. Made a good reeord at the Prep. Took part in intramural sports and in all elulr aetivities. Enjoyed his sojourn Zlllltlllg us. Got a lot. out ot' ealnpus existenee. Should he a huge sueeess. THOMAS FRANCIS MALLOY 23 Oak Street lleverly Farins, Mass. Torn A Glee-t'luhlrer t'or two years. Assoeiate Editor of the t'or:- eurrlia. A lllt'lIllll'l' of the Sellcl-I stat'l'. Sang a pleasing tenor t'or the Day-llop Quartet. A Sodalist. Really a man of lnany interests. Did extra well in his studies. A real top-noteher in every respeet. Should make good in the great, lmig world. The very lrest, 'Pllllll JOHN FRANCIS MATHEWS 59 Fayerweatln-r Street f'ainlnridge, Mass. John t'o-Editor of the l'on1'ordia. llandled sports puhlieity t'or the Prep during his Senior year. A Glee-Ululrher. On the tennis squad. t'onsistent llonor Roll student. Well-read and a pleasant style ot' writing. VVorked hard and well for llltllly seliool eauses. Made the inost of sehool life. Our hest wishes go with hiln! JOSEPH LEO MEAGHER I5 Phelps Street Salem, Mass. Joe Still another day-hop from the Witeh Pity. lixtreuiely quiet, hut many lilcalnle qualities. Listed Matti as his favorite aea- dernie suhjeet. Will allways have a speeial plaee in his heart. t'or Mr. llaley's history 1-lass. Part and pareel ot our happy years at St. -lohn's Prep. Another friend whom we inet and knew under the shadow ot' the Spire. PHILIP RICHARD MICHAUD 10 Tyler Street Van Buren, Maine Phil U Another State-of-Mainer from the far, far north. A three-year man on the Varsity football squad. An aetive member of Sigma Nu and Pi Alpha. Lots of vim, vigor, and drive. Liked athleties, soeial life, aetivity of any kind. A fixture on the third floor of Xavier. Good luek, Phil, and smooth sailing on the seas of life. RONALD JOSEPH MICHAUD 46 Summit Avenue Salem, Mass. AKROIIT, An active Sodalist. Always eager to give a rendition in Mr. Sll68ll?lll,S Public Speaking class. A one-year Glee-Clubber. Tennis and golf kept him busy athletieally. Took an active part in all c-lass discussions. Vitally interested in anything per- taining to the Prep. A genial disposition that endeared him to us all. CARROLL JOHN MOYNIHAN 8 Spruee Street Lynn, Mass. Broil A four-year Prep man who was extremely popular with his elassmates. VVas an important member of the Bresnahan troupe. Sang in the Clee Club for four years and lent his voeal talents to the Day-Ilop Quartet. A member of the SPIKE Staff. An ardent Prep rooter. Did well seholastieally. Ilis many friends wish him happiness and sueeess. EDWIN WARREN PARKER 115 Bay State Road Woreester, Mass. Ed Two years of Jay Vee football. One year at eenter for the Var- sity. Very mueh the solid citizen. Manager of the traek and basketball teams. Two years with the Glee Club and a member of the Double Octet. Worked hard and had a tremendous interest in anything that concerned St. .lohn's. Nlade a fine record and many, many friends. JOSEPH MICHAEL PASOUARELLO Q35 Rantoul Street Beverly, Mass. Joe Made a fine record seholastieally and athletieally. A standout in the line for two years of Varsity football. ltoamed the out- field for the Varsity baseball team. Elected Treasurer of the Senior Class. A boon eompanion of Mike fasale. Many aetivi- ties and a host of friends. One of the Prep's finest. The best to you, Joel PHILIP JOHN PELLETIER 80 Maine Street Fort Kent, Maine Phil Lots of personality and a million-dollar smile. Worked hard on many projects for Brother John. The eonstant companion of Jimmy Daigle. A four-year Glee-Clubber and a soloist on oeeasions. Ac-tive in all elub affairs. Enjoyed his years at the Prep. It was a pleasure to know him and our good wishes speed him on his way. We furnished the hair and Joe supplied tonsorial skill of the highest sort. Watch those scissors, Joe! This is not a student from Egypt. It's just Tom Flanagan who likes a little Orgental atmosphere when he reads in be . ANTHONY JOHN PESCATELLO 54 Vlloodlawn Road New London, Vonn. Tony Fame to the Prep in his Junior year. A firm believer in the old adage that clothes help make the man. A Glee-Clubber. Played .lay Vee basketball and Varsity baseball. Worked hard at the books and did his share in extracurricular activities. A pleasant personality who left a lasting impression on ns all. ROBERT WILLIAM PIGOTT 30 Phillips Avenue Lynn, Mass. Bob A three-year Sodalist. Two years of Jay Vee basketball and two years with the Varsity. Eaglet football and then to the Varsity where he played a topnotch game at end. Jay Vee baseball and a year with the track team. Liked fancy clothes. Worked hard scholastically. Made a good record in his years at the Prep. GUY DAVID PISCOPO 9 Laurel Street Newton Venter, Mass. Dave Fame to the Prep in his Junior year and immediately estab- lished himself as a hard-working scholar and a real Prep rooter. Personality plus. On the quiet side. Played Varsity football and tried his hand at hockey. Roomed with John Gaziano. A neat dresser. It was a pleasure to know him. The best of everything, Dave! JOSEPH WARDELL PURTELL 22 Stratlnnore Street Wakefield, Mass. Joe A four-year Prep man with lots and lots of school spirit. Took an active part in all social affairs. Sodality, Glee Vlub, and Vamera l'lub helped keep him busy along with intramural sports. tlenial and affable in disposition. Got along well with his classmates. llit the books hard. We enjoyed knowing him. RICHARD JOSEPH QUINN Norway llill llancock, N. II. f'Dick Fame to the Prep in his Senior year. Did well scholasticallyg worked hard: showed plenty of determination. Participated whole-heartedly in all campus activities. Excelled in several sports a.nd showed special talent ill basketball. Hopes to pursue an engineering course in college. In a short time he made many friends. All good wishes, Dick! EDWARD JOSEPH RAM SDELL 8 llutman Street, Beverly, Mass. .. Fd .. A lleverly day-hop who found time for two years ol' football and track. Did cartoon work for the l.'oucor1f1'a. Ambitious and determined to get ahead. Listed stamps and photography as his favorite hobbies. Showed an interest in everything pertain- ing to St. .Iohn's. Has qualities that should help him make the grade in life. MICHAEL DENNIS REID Acadmny Street South Berwick, Maiiie Din-Din A pleasant character with the happy faculty of bringing laugh- ter into life. Extremely popular with his classmates. As the sanitariurn attendant in Ilarrey he practically stole the show. Listed reading and photography as his hobbies. Plans on taking a Liberal Arts course in college. A real gentleman. Vve wish him the very best. RALPH LEONARD ROGERS 39 Vhase Street Beverly, Mass. Whitney Came to the Prep in his Sophomore year. Made a wonderful record both scholastically and athletically. Two years of Varsity football. Co-faptain in his Senior year and chosen for the Catholic All-Star team. .Iay Vee and Varsity basketball. A shot-putter on the track team. Elected President of the Senior Class. Many notable achievements! WILLIAM GEORGE ROWE 51 Louis Street Hyannis, Mass. Bill Fame to the Prep as a sophomore. Tremendously interested in athletics. Tried his hand at all of them, including a year of Jay Yee baseball. Sports a million-dollar smile. Is extremely aifable. Occupied one of those exclusive rooms on the fourth floor of Xavier. Plans on pursuing a business course in college. The best of everything, Bill! JOSEPH ERAMETT SCANNELL 6 Willow Street Worcester, Mass. .. Joe., A real gentleman, a true Sportsman, an excellent student. A Sodalist. Spent freely of his artistic talents for both the Von- cordia and the SPIKE. Basketball and tennis kept him busy athletically. A quiet sincerity his distinguishing characteristic. We could shower superlatives on Joe and really mean them. Good luck, Joe! LESTER HOWARD SELLERS 38 Dorchester Street Lawrence, Mass. Les Day-hopped from Lawrence for four years. A ready smile and lots of personality. Hard-working and ambitious. Took an active part in class discussions. Got a lot out of his years at the Prep. We predict big things for him. An ardent Sodalist and a member of the Prayer Club. A real Prep man! All our good wishes! GERALD ANDREW SHAY 48 Massachusetts Avenue Vambridge, Mass. Gerry A great sports enthusiast. Varsity football manager in his Senior year. A one-year Glee-Clubber. Club life and intramural sports kept him busy. Spent a lot of time on his studies. Easy- to-get-along-with disposition that won a lot of friends. lt was wonderful knowing you, Gerry. See you at the Vlass Reunion! Two hard-working roommates - the Pis- copo and Gaziano corporation. Such hard, hard workers! Looks as if they're ready for the Lights Out program! A section of the sleeping beauties in the Senior Dorm. JOHN PHILIP SHEEHAN 420 llroadway Lynn, Mass. John An eager-beaver for work of any kind. llelpetl Brother .lolm in many eampus assignments. llid valiant work on the SPIKE Staff. llad the happy knaek of keeping busy. llelped the Athletie llepartment in many ways. Un the quiet, reserved side. Enjoyed his years at the Prep. Ive wish him sneeess and happiness in whatever he undertakes. PHILIP L. SOUCY l5H Main Street Fort Kent, Maine Phil 'l'he perfeet gentleman who gave his best in everything. Par- tieipated in the usual elub aetivities and intramural sports. Very mueh the Prep rooter. On the quiet side, but with a niee sense ol' lmmor. l,ot,s and lots of admirable qualities that will pay otl' in later life. All our good wishes, Phill PAUL JOSEPH SWETT 263 IA-ebur llank llighway Revere, Mass. Paul Was an athletie standout in his exeeptional lille play for two years of Varsity football. Really rooted all Prep teams on to vietory. Busy with 4-lub activities and tried hard at anything he undertook. Pounded the traek umler the gentle guidanee ot' Mr. Daley. Made a good reeord in every way. lt was great knowing you, Paul! ROBERT FREDERICK VAN DYKE t'edar Bush Road Manomet, Mass. Van Neat dresser. Friendly disposition. Really gave traek the old eollege try. Many interests and ambitions. Called the third floor of Xavier home for two years. Got along well with the gang. Should make the grade in whatever he undertakes. llis Prep years were pleasant ones and he takes with him the best wishes of his elassmates. WILLIAM HENRY WALSH 23 Margin Street. Peabody, Mass. Bill 'l'he steady, reliable type. A Sodalist. Listed stamps as a hobby. Kept busy with UYO dramaties. Plans on a eareer in dentistry. llas a strong determination to make good in the world. An easy-to-get-along-with disposition that endeared him to many. lle was loyal to the sehool and to all Prep aetivities. Our very best wishes, Bill! JOHN RICHARD WICKENHISER Il Warren Street Salem, Mass. Wiek A talented basketball player with two years of Varsity eompe- tition to his eledit. One of the l'ortunates who rode to sehool daily with John Mc-Carthy. A likable fellow who should make the grade in life. Interested in all sorts ol' athleties. Applied himself indnstriously to sehool affairs. Made a good all-around reeord. R X ts ' gage:- .exif S Ei Q t 5 HAROLD FRASER WILHELM 160 Lake Avenue Newton, Mzlss. Will Caine to the Prep when he was a Senior and had a room on the Gold Coast Y Xavier Hall, fourth floor east. Entered whole- heartedly into life at the Prep. Made the hockey squad. VVcnt skiing when the weather permitted. Selected llot Rod as his favorite magazine. Likes dancing, the state of Florida, people. Plans to follow a career in lll0dlK'lll9. EDMOND YANG 87 Kadoorie Avenue Kawloon, Hong Kong, fhina. lid A four-year Prep man from distant China. Quiet and unas- suming. A real soccer enthusiast. Interested in photography. Active in club life. linjoyed campus existence and made a host of friends. llopes to follow an engineering course in college. Fould say lnany nice things about hirn. All our best wishes, Ed! PHILIP YEN Rua I2 No. 8 .lardiin Guanabara D. F., Brazil llha do Governador Phil Spent three years at the Prep. Made a good scholastic record. llelped enliven life on the third Hoor west of Xavier. Another soccer enthusiast. Developed a liking for mystery thrillers. Two of his favorite likes: quiet jazzg horseback riding. Hopes to succeed in the field of Chemical Engineering. A real Prep lllillll CESAR CORONEL ZEGARRA Av. 2 de ltlayo, No. 1-05 San lsidro Lima, Peru, S. A. Sid South :xIIli l'll'2llS gift to the Prep - and a wonderful gift. Lots of laughs and as friendly as can be. Played soccer with gustog tried his hand at other intramural sports. Liked the latest jazz recordsg the dances run at school: everything about the Prep. llc helped make life enjoyable for us all. May all the success in the world be his! A Prep student's education isn't completed until he has met and been conquered by Mr. James Daley. Historical memories! 1 p W! 1 il., ' w -QR-5 si huh Q lk- 4 Xavier Hall with the spire etched against the sky. Here is a scene that we'll recall again and again Watch that bulletin board! as the years go by. af Hd. Harvey Gagne and Charles Manning do a little biology research. lvlHll'l'Q1l'2HlS. . .Mwzlys busy. zu livv. lmrsling with CIll'l'gJfy. . .Life :I l'0ll'llll0SS Slll'l'0SSi0Il of things lo flu. . .'l'lwnu-s :und mall: prolmlc-ins . . . l,l'C'I0llSiUIlS :Lncl l'0lljllQf2lli0llS .. .Do you know lhv il'l'l'Qlllill' vc-rims in From-h?. . .Tlml was 21 tough lvsl . . .IA-Vs gm-I zlnotlu-1' frzltppc' in lho 4-zlnivvn. . .f'lz1ssvs. 1-Impvl.flininglmll. QIf'lllIl2lSillIIl. .. 'flu' ponncling of fool. . .The slum of doors. . .'l'lIl' rush lo iown on El S2llllI'Cl2ly zlflvrnoon, . .flux what :1 swell movit-Y. ..l rosh and Sophs and ilu' more mliglnfivd Juniors. .. l'ic'llll'0cl as Hwy wort' in H10 sf-lnolnslic' your of 1952-19555. . . XYIIOII lllvy Ill'2lj'0Il :Intl sllnlivsl :Incl playa-tl and grow lowzmls lllilllllilllll nntlvr llw slnzulow of ilu' Spiro. .. GRAD SIN ua , QTY RISE AND SHINE The alarm clock rings and another busy day starts for the under- grad. .lohn McNamara demonstrates the correct early morning stretch. Brother Harold's physics class in action. Photographic Remembrances Schoolhells rang merrily at 8:45 each morning. . .And the learning process went inexorably on as we wrestled with theorems and con- jugations and the intricacies of the English language. . .There were al- ways so many things to do and so little time to do them. . .Books had to he read and term papers had to he completed. . .Uur dreams were peopled with English poets and historical personages. . .But we en- du1'ed it all and sometimes were granted the thrill of intellectual achievement. . . A scene in Xavier Hall before the 8:45 bell rang to start the daily scholastic grind. There were always friends to greet, lessons to talk over. The pause on the stairs or in the hall4was for station identification. A familiar hallway scene: A trio and Mr. Mastrolia pass the time of day and speculate on the Prep's chances in the next grid eI1COUl lteI'. i the Friends We Made l.. Goldman, ll. Beliveau, F. Nelson, Mr. Francis Sheehan, F. Callnan, P. Hannaway, R. Barrett. Second Row: P. Sec- careccio, R. McCarr0n, G. Hamel, K. Smith, P. Oskar, N. Twomey, R. Piecewicz, D. Whitman, R. Jones, R. Ma- dore, R. Griffin, J. Gormley, R. Cummings. Third Row: W. Duggan, l.. Gillooly, P. Brooks, A. Kenney, M. Har- rington, Grondin. Fourth Row: H. Gagne, R. lloman, B. Fuller, R. Quinn, R. Mc- Carthy, H. Burns. Fifth Row: E. Graczyk, J. Casey, R. Bachorowski, l,aCoste, J. Foley, M. DeWolfe. 'l'. Cyrs, D. Malone, W. Doran Brother Padraic, J. Mahoney, P. Plankey, R. Farrell. Second Row: J. Mullins, Repucci, T. Reis, P. Thibedeau, E. Wozmak, V. Pappalardo, J. Artisz, J. Doody, J. Parent, R. Foucher. Third Row: J. Donnelly, J. Heron, D. Hen- wood, R. Morency, J. Fraher, P. Branon. Fourth Row: G. Pelletier, S. Donnelly, J. Eger, B. Wolsky, J. Murphy, B. Whelan. Fifth Row: T. Leonard, J. St. Pierre, P. Kelleher, J. Brennan, R. Frissore, K. Spenceley. E. Petrell, J. Winters, J. Bracken, Brother Bosco, J. Sacco, D. McCarthy, J. Casey. Second Row: D. Shay, J. Weir, W. Kelley, J. McCarthy R. Piconi, H. Kaplan, W. Bird, W. Sheehan, E. Caden, R. Painchaud. Third Row: W. Burchell, P. Smith, K. Dalton, G. Currier, W. Wal- lace, J. Walsh. Fourth Row: R. Burke, .l. Sexton, C. Man- ning, J. Hackett, R. Shapiro, J. Rafferty. Fifth Row: W. Jacunski, D. Kowalski, W. Collins, S. McCarthy, E. Per- ry, J. Nangle. L. Lane, R. Makela, F. Smer- czynski,T. Rourke, Brother Ivan, R. Barbarti, L. Toomey, T. Sullivan, A. Morose. Sec- ond Row: R. Doucette, P. Flynn, J. McNamara, R. Henley, F. O'Connell, A. Rossi, W. Marrs, J. Cabral, H. McAuliffe, R. Clancy, R. Saccone, D. Provost, T. Ma- honey. Third Rowz J. Hubisz, H. Sirois, N. Gauthier, B. MacHardy, D. Tondre, R. Nickerson, J. Kirby, D. Do- mey, H. Rich. A. GriHin, J. Picone, M. Derby, J. Linehan, Brother Norman, E. Tougas, R. Chute J. Wallace, J. Linehan. Sec- ond Row: J. Ryan, J. Baz- zinotti, D. Burke, D. Silver- man, R. Arango, R. Fontaine, J. Hurley, J. Curtain, R. Landry, D. Tierney, P. Silva, L. Larchez, D. Ryder, T. Hen- ley, R. Makela. Third Row: R. Astolii, L. Shea, M. Ready, T. Fay, R. Johnsen, W. Row- en, R. Rowen, J. Basso, W. Falla, F. Jillison. Fourth Row: G. Mainini, P. Baxter, R. Kordalski, J. Canning, E. McCarthy, J. 0'Connell, J. Sullivan, P. Singleton. R. Hinchey, F. Grady, F. Shmase, R. Flynn, Brother Thaddeus, P. Poitras, D. Killoran, J. Grail, T. Sulli- van. Second Row: H. Defer- rari, J. Higgins, D. LaPointe, M. Burchell, J. McElhinney, C. Barry, W. Callahan, A. Lojko, G. Kelley, R. Bou- chard, T. Foote, S. Pierce. Third Row: P. Coleman, R. Caine, R. Zagami, P. Tesson, C. Keown, S. Jones, D. Dono- van, R. Turain. R. Avalo, J. Pierce, E. Mackey B. Loreti, Brother Wilfrid, M. Morrissey, T. Rourke, T. Kiely, J. Penny. Second Row: J. McCann, P. Kushnieruk, M. Chaput, J. Gurry, R. Sanford, P. Murray, J. Melia, R. Carey, G. Hinchey, W. Dwyer. Third Row: D. Hamel, F. Curtin, P. LeBlanc, D. Morency, N. Michaud, R. Gomez, R. Barile, J. Miller, W. Fairbank, W. Rivers. Fourth Row: K. Kinsella, P. Labrie, J. Connolly, G. Brown M. Ficara, J. D'Astous, J. Burke. School Days, School Days, - l.. Maestranzi, .l. Nicholas, M. Sheehan, ll. Blackwell, Brother Jeremy, W. Shaw, IC. Gurtin, .l. Mclntire, G. Roy. Second Row: B. Young, R. Billy, li. Keenan, R. Kelley P. McGarthv, T. llanlon, E. Guay. .l. Robbins, .l. Murray, .l. Woods, A. Gronin, R. No- vello. Third Row: P. Mc- Manus,P.Gradv,D.Gabrielli, B. Irving, P. Delmonico, R. Reynolds, W. Kerrigan. D. Perini, R. Michaud. P. Ilar- rington. P. llarney, W. Jacques, Il. Forgione, .I. 0'Rourke, Bro- ther Francis Jerome, J. Dunn, R. Meaney, .l. Sommer, J. Molloy. Second Row: D. Lind, M. Arenas, G. McCarthy, P. Pelletier, l.. Higgins, R. Do- heny, .l. Murphy, J. Mclnnis, G. Gagnon. 'l'hird Row: R. llrrechio, W. Fawcett, S. Dearden, .l. Lyon, R. Tarr, .l. Bushnell, F. Murray, A. Frame. Dear Old Golden Rule Days... G. Baxter, R. Bourgault, W. Feeney, C. lflleureux, R. Bourque, Brother Francis de Sales, H. Smith, B. Cheverie, G. Clarke, R. Walsh, B. 0'Leary. Second Row: R. Fortier, J. Dziadose, W. Em- mith, W. Lavoie, R. Mailloux, D. Field, I.. Farrell, R. Harney, P. Hart. Third Row: B. Gal- vin, P. Devlin, J. Murphy, R. Sullivan, B. Giles, J. M0- roney, J. McCarthy. J. Brown, R. Farmer, P. Drott, A. Capodilupo, Bro- ther Giles, P. Brady, T. Mc- Nichol, R. Dalton. Second Row: G. DUH, P. Burda, J. Pigott, A. Zegarra, J. Lepore, F. Bogardus, J. Purcell. Third Row: B. Morrissey, R. R. Downey, T. Barile, P. Mur- phy, M. Pollard, D. Brennan. N f X 5 QV 1 nil Q' 9 0 Q , X xx X 5 . l :gg Q4 -2 ff zu, Q 1 N 1 ,Q7 f 1.1 ' -ZR X, , Y x,f' A '-ex. Xxx, . .,, A A 62151 if ' ...iv ,.' , , . 1 R I 1 S VQW V 532' Q ' ' . 'I Q 'E W ,Silly f 1 ,X ' 1 Nc , if 5 7 WQ7g ,7 ,bg , x K'-4 lflxx 1,2 'ff' '-Nfl Q N ff KY. , , szrfhqw' N 0' ' 4,0 ., ,f . , I .Xsgi ,AY f. l Fx .Q x5 'LX' 49 Xxwq P If I Nw x' 3 X N. .Y 1 I if . X X'-. u l - X I 1 v l e! X, Q 4 as 5- , 'gi N it 5 - A 5 'him FFF Q I I N 1: Nw It . sf 5 r -' 1 fi ' ' 'W ,fr f - ,' 7 X 2 f iw ' f f. . -'Q QU I Q1 f . x J X' .M fc t w, 9 X X 4 4 x?s't W X A W1X12SS'2'3zv , K ,f xv, X N , Qs 1 , XQBLE'-2 N vw A F X X 3 n I ! ' If N 1 f 5 . L? f. cf ,X Q ! 1 X '43 3 1' ,P P Z x W' - 'V f I:-!,,. A ,449 AX hr ll l L4f'Wfff1X - Wah f f X9 7 T Q fit!! X 9 Action in the Lawrence Central game, a heart-breaking battle that the Prep lost 6 to 2. Mullins takes off into space. . .Things have come to a standstill. . . Focus on ootball 4 w Norm Benoit, who played a stellar brand of football and won the plaudits of all who saw the Prep team in action. T2 my Hold that man or where do you think . U 'i yon're going, llud? . Art Duplessie: he played heads-up football all the way. Chills and Thrills Galore . . . Front Row: P. Michaud, R. Pigott, J. Gaziano. A. Duplessie, P. Swett, R. Arcand, R. Rogers J. Pasquarello, M . Casale, D. Piscopo, N. Benoit, R. Cox. Second Row: N. Auger, Coach Chouinard D. Lind, M. Harrington, S. Donnelly, J. Mullins, G. LeBlanc, T. Hanlon, R. Guilmet, J. Weir R. Shapiro, E. Kearney, Head Coach Mastrolia. Third Row: A. Glutting, W. McSweeney, E. Park- er, ll. liurchell, D. Fahey, W. Collins, E. Perry, E. LaC0ste, J. McCarthy, A. Capodilupo, E. Grac- zyk, B. Fuller, B. Irving. . i 3? ff-0:15 7,96 The 1952 Prep squad relaxes for the photographer. Of the group pictured here, twenty are Seniors and have worn the Prep colors on the gridiron for the last time. Gridiron Glimpses Mike Casale and Joe Pasquarello: Two inseparables who played magnificent ball for the Prep. Paul Swett: he battled every inch of the way. Andy Glutting: Tackle on the Catholic All-Stars. nv-in ' Q M.. wx 1 . Q ' l f- 4, ' ' t' 'I 154 ' f-,wg ff Q 4 Ki., ,. x, , b 5. A A . f -,, wf,,,.w, N -.-AAs-,5L.4-a1W'f'lwf ,L V A lnff.. 1 ' 4' A . k f 1 Q ,, ,.,. ' ,V f, MW, HN' Y X 1 3 'rv X 2 6 ' U11 as -Q...--f-f 9iv'.m:'f4f 1f '3 ' V ,.,w.f-ff An ,Q ' .. up 4. , ' Q-4. 5 0, ' , 4 M - 3-R . Q J 5 l 'Q . K in . AJS- Q, LJ Q X 43f 'Z' 'X 1. 1 ' , 'Ap W fm Q ga 0 ,QIK b-,VA l X J Q f' . e .4 v - x-s..Q,,.-QQQg' 1Af..1. 4 u m. vlw . , :L . 5 , g 2Ti1fftk -Ti f , ui' 1 A , ' 7Mx.,.,gi,9,f? J.. - , - g X .K fxfwxw. r . a f ,W X 11 Q W - A , X EW was 'mr liiwy W we ni L. 1. J ' and tb M 1' J 'gh MN X QQ- 5 f-H 5 V- 4' Q M- - 45' fQ R 5135749 auf- me M177 S8 B6 65 5541 Q Y f x 3 L A l A SSW as 7 A QW Y gh 'VV' E A T , ' Rx A -:gy I I , K K NV I , ' .sp E 1 72 1 A QQ Y,.i. h A,A:, 1 i 4 4? Y.XliSl'l'Y Sf'lll'1lDl'l.l'I ll 'e' Tllffll 6 Sl. J0llll.S QWH 325 l2 Bishop lfrzullelv 6 2 l.. fl-11lt':1l 6 6 llillclge 'l'et'll 0 6 Sl. B0l'll1ll'll 6 QI Sl. Rlill'-V.S 0 ll K1-illl I9 Q6 Malltlvn 0 JAY YICIC Sl'lll'IlJl'l.l'I 0 vllllllUl'illl' lf! 20 l.. l't-nlrnl 0 26 Sl. Nl:u'y's 6 Q6 l.. l'c-nlml 6 7 .llllll0l'2Ill' H- 0 .xll4l0Yl'l' 23 I9 Keilll 6 I3 Mnlclen 6 the left: Touchdown elation. Above: A night rally was an emotional release. A Front Row: J. 0'Rourke, R. Dalton, J. Lenihan. Second Row: R. Gomez, ll. llamel, W. llazzinotti. Third Row van, A. Zegarra, C. Murphy, P. Clarke GLETS M. Sheehan, R. Avaldo, J. Brown, W. Falla, P. Murray, W. Jillson, E. Flynn, T. Sullivan, R. Clancy, E. Saccone, M. Burchell, J. D'Astous, G. Brown, Dearden, R. Sulli- Fourth Row: A. Morose, R. Arango, W. Callahan, A. Perini, P. McManus, P. Baxter, J. Drugan, G. Mainini. i Norm Hines and John McCarthy in action against Central. Chills and Thrills Galore Bob Pigott gets set to pass. John McCarthy snatches a pass from a Central player. Basketball Shots 'llln' l95L2-l!l5f5 Prep lmzlslwllnlll season 1-onlcl ll2ll'lllj' be :lest-l'ilmvtl ns :1 glowing sun-cl-ss. lmnl injuries nncl :1 dozen and one ollwrllilllvlllllespl'eV1'lll01l llw Prepsqnzul from t'Verlwn1g:ll l'nll Sll'l'IlgIlll. Only four vivlorit-s were g2lI'lN'l'i'tl in cllllllillli' Lezlgne vonlpvlilion. St-vt-ml of lln' olller vonlesls 1-onlcl llnvt- gone oln' wav ns well as nol. . . . , lrnl llnngs tlnlnl work onl lllnl way. .X one-poinl loss lo Pvnluofly. Il lwo-poinl, tlt'l'vnl nl llw llzlncls of Mission. vlv. ll was - v rx ' I JllSl one ol llnost- seasons. llxv l'l'0i'll0ll ol l lllv new Qfj'lllll2lSllllIl illlll :ln npsnrge in - ef lh2lSlit'lll2lll llllt'l'l'Sl Slltllllll lbl'lllg.f lll'lg.flllt'l' John McCarthy goes way up against Central in game Prep v ' lost 55-41. No. 23 is Ilosse, No. I6 Graves, and No. 26 Flynn, lluf 5' all of Central. .lohn Wickenheiser of Prep is in background. Court Action! .X l ion Fahey, high scorer for Prep, breaks through Christo- hcr Columbus defenders for layup. Prep won, 78-56. Bosse of Central and McCarthy of the Prep go skywards! lass jump for rebound in Prep win over St. Mary's, 55-47. 'repsters Fahey l5l, Wickenheiser l24l, Pigott l33l, and Ponnelly l22l. Front Row: P. Seccareccio, K. Spenceley, C. Houle, E. Graczyk, J. O'Donnell, N. Twomev Second Row: Manager E. Parker, J. Donnelly, N. Himes, J. McCarthy, D. Fahey, J. Wickenhiser C oach Bob Chouinard. An Array of Prep Basketeers Murphy and Barile of the Jay Vees really tie up a Central player. JAX Nl I IV1' lllry ' 'I C BAS xl l Sflllilll l f'enlr:1l lllissioll cl0llllllllllS Sl. Nlzu'y's Keith cl6llll'ill ixlillfllxll C0lllIllllllS Mission Keith Sl. 'Nl:u'y's Nlnlclen Y.XllSl'l'Y B.XSKl'I'l'B.Xl.l. Sl 'lllClDl'l.lC ll? -M l'v:llmotly ll i'm-nlrnl 38 Mission 78 i'olumlms 58 Sl. iXl2ll'f S till Kvilli '27 Vent rzll PZ Nlulmlt-n all ilUllllllllllS lib .Xmlovvr 257 Mission 525 lit-ill: 47 Sl. Nl:lry's .rl xl2llCl4'll Tl: 1' y el-I5 .JJ -l-ll 56 5 Q 5 'Z 5 5 l 08 59 lil 5l ll 5 2 'F' ill Nigel XJF2 IIE Ml.. 935.5- The Frosh Resident Team that rolled along the Victory Trail: J. Murphy, J. Burke, P. Baxter, M. Fay, R. Arango, R. Avalo, W. .lilson. Future Varsity Court Stars Front Row: P. McManus, F. Murphy, B. Macllardy, W. Kerrigan, J. Moroney. Second Row: Brother Jeremy, P. Tesson, J. Lepore, H. Rich, B. Irving. Third Row: J. Kirby, W. Fawcett, E. McCarthy, Manager P. Brady. 'Qi' rl v- 'FO' 9,5- 490 'C-5 JOHN H 7 I . OH 4 5 . Principals in the ground-breaking ceremony: Rev. William P. Sullivan, Monsignor .lohn J Murray '23, Headmaster Brother liertin, Brother Oswald, Brother Aloysius. F. A. Stacey 'I7 Mrs. .l. B. Dunne. A D R l' d Faculty and student body kept a careful eye on building progress. FQ. 'jx' W : , Q X I 'l'h:- Right Rcvervnd Monsignor John A. De-gan laid the cornerstone for the new gymnasium on the nineteenth of April. Gym Rushes to Completion :Ks ilu- I!l.3fi Svllclc go:-s lo pri-ss lliv WUIHCII. :li 1-iislocliziifs room. 'l'li:' li in-w Nl:-moriul llyiiiiimiiiiii is wi-ll on ils svvlion will 1-onlziin Ilia' :ic-lii:ll playing w:1'x' lo c-omplvlioii. llilll l ilzp:lli'ic'la :mil four: llll'1'04'l'USHll2lSlil'lll2lllK'Ulll'lS1lll1l ill:- lninl ol' Ili-vi-i'ly :is llw sm-liiloi-ls :iml llic usual slnmlzirrl lvnglliwisc 1-oiirl. lioll- xY2IlSll llUllSll'lll'llllll l'onip:iiiy ol' Sul:-m :1w:ly llli'2Il'lll'l'S will l:llu' 1-:Irv ol' il llioil- iii l'lI2ll'jJfl' ol' lniililing op:'r:ilions. lliv nvw Silllll spvc'l:ilors. 'l'li:' swlion Iwo slrm'lui'4' will :inswvr :i long-ll-ll iw:-il :incl slorivs liigli will c-onluiii loc-km' rooms. g.5ix'4' :I il:-4-lil:-il iinlwliis lo llw l'rvp sliowvrs. firsl :iicl room. i'O2li'lll'S. room. :illilvliv progr:iin. .Xllilvliv llii'vi'loi s room. llivililivs for llic 'l'lu- sw-lion ol' Ilia- in-w gym will slorngv of gym 1-qiiipiiwiil. vlv. .X clrv:im 1-onlziiu :i lolilmy. 1-ozilroom. lropliy room. rv:illy lSI'UlIllllQ ll'llC1l:l longlusl Y IIN mnll olli:-in piilmlic' loilvls for me-ii :iml orth Shore Golf John Flynn sends a long one on its way. . .Dick Grady has alittle putting prac- tice. . .Pete Grady and Curtis Barry select a club. . .Art Barry in a happy mood Prep golfers P. Grady, C. Barry, R. Grady, J. Flynn, T. Flynn, A. Barry. A I Tennis Coach Brother Theophane and a galaxy of tennis stars: R. Bailey, A. Kenney, G. Hamel, G. Lufkin, D. Piscopo, W. Doran, N. Fontaine, J. Parent, S. McCarthy, J. Scannel, R. McHugh. Fpringtime Brought Court Action Norm Fontaine goes after a high one. . .Coach Brother Theophane with Joe Scannel and Bob Mcllugh. . .Bob Bailey in action. x. sv? s ,qi 9 43' of 2 3 Q 'H' .. W U s 1, -Uflfyf HN' 'cJ'X,3Uf JWW lfqlwi F, fir. I RY-' . , - ' v i 27 4 . ' Q 4 , V 3' . 'I k Z LA ' .1 , , r . ' A ' 1 'X Z- it ' ' -Q .. K , Q i ,,. . . 7 ' ' f' . , 4, - 42 ' v .Y ' fi s 'C' I 9 I Xi SX B Eg - A , A vu- 2 ' an .., t 'TRW K UHNy, 3 ' '-130 CN BOHQ XJ? L 1' 1- SQJGHN l 30041- We combined the Varsity and Jay Yee Squads for this picture. First Row: P. Ceraghty, A. Clut- tinyl, N. Benoit, N. Auger, R. Arcand, J. Caziano, J. Pasquarello, E. McNiff, R. Crowe. Second Row: Brother Thomas, Jay Yee Coach, P. Delmonico, R. Nickerson, J. St. Pierre, A. Capodilupo, Nl. Dt-Wolfe, M. Harrington, D. Perini, 'l'. Hanlon, P. Branon, Mr. Fred Mastrolia, Varsity Coach. 'I'hirtl Row: J. l,epore, F. Murphy, H. Kaplan, J. Kirby, W. Fawcett, P. Pelletiere, .l. Burke, S. Pierce, B. Irving. Fourth Row: J. McNamara, J. Dziadosz, li. Flynn, C. Fairbanks, C. Roy, C. Gagnon, P. McManus, P. Harrington, .l. Pigott, R. Hinchey, P. Harney. Seated in the front: .l. Nicholas, R. Reiss, C. Manning, R. Avalo. I -.WW , A 5 ff'-' , , A .f V Qi.: ..,, 51. , - 2 ffvif Q' :ey V , M fl' W ff-1.1.yfi.Q.fMfzQ2:f,wg 3 N -H . ffwfi'-nf,-, --fy . ..,.. V Q. 5 lr 4' A g . X. M ' ' W LW,g2,. , 5 '- f ...,5 K, W f I My if f 3 .1,i.., .,,. ,gg . , . -- . f Q ww x 3 - .V k H fiwasr .2 .. . Q f A . , 1 ..i 2 . , ,. , 4 1 :rfiil M , . H -, y t , I' T J J K 1 ff W A 1- vu l .... ,if Y - Y Q . I Lif:: MA H- .1 '- , . f 51- ffiff- ' ,M - -' A wma garffj llh - ' ,W35 H , ' - P 55557 n ' A. Q, ix ,,:W, 5, f-N' , W - V . x - ' 'V . , 2 1 ' Sw? 'Q . ,.. , W , ., , H sy gm , 'S Q t. 9 2. M ,QW ,Q ., -A ,f N : f f , .me 2 s 4 . . , Y .. ,f . .L N ,f 'HL A K 4 Q 5 ,'L, ' l v yffiff QT 'ij ..,..: .ep L K gif 7. -H , 1' 7 I ig. E ., .A , - in 'Kr 7 M. . ,h.. Y jx . gf? . L ff 4 Q-ag: 5 . .1 X. ,w 1 1' V gg 55 . :Fa ww? . ' 4 mg, 1, j 3 'I ' ff X - ' fi. , Q 'SK ' , f - 1 ,SM x, . .5 . . J my ,,.. ,L .2,,. ..,, K , ,- mm I A as V .i , ,. . Z M . . V' 49 l , Q' k ,f ,jf gin Q L 1 i 5 - , , 1 +- W. gf K .W ,- 1-' ,z 1,5 sr Wfgzwy . ' ' k f ' 9 .. f 2 i 5 . 1 ,R jf if X xt M a . .,., 4 F Q, 5 .1 L .. Y A L 32' , FX? ggi 1. I 1 ' 25 ,VK ' fix Ls V dz , I A ,. . . f' S if gf 'Q 59' ' ' 7 ' . ...... .2 v... -.YJ fg 4 'U s Al' fs ff X1 Q ww 3934? il! , I 'H .X , . fa-- L CA From Kappa Kappa to Pi Alpha. . .From the timid Frosh to the sophistic-ated Senior. . .Many activities made the years run merrily by. . . Presented on these paves are scenes from ti , I 2, ie 'rep Pageant of Activities. . . 4 , 'hljj PIRE 1953 we as 5 M ,, ak 7 , N W 3' fi -A 5 ., T' i ' EN 3 T-fs N-ff, ,, 3 431 . . .,., FP, I kr . 7 .w iigw M W N. ' ef 'W X 62 b 'ff Q sg 9 Q W M ff' Q59 S' if?-ff .E-K we L gi X v Q i Q' 1 Q Q I X K S w 35 g 1 1 a f 52 Q- W,,' :'- . I M x Q . KW fm 5 3' X. Q L + X ' f'?'E : if X f. LE G 3, A Q lLL 1 iL. ., -mi, KK . A Q ,Q .,,, ff. vi ' Vin: kia 2 Q1 fgfm :Qi up we? . ' .Lf -is sm - E ii' ' m: f N W If L..A 9 2?-if if A 1 X WT? Q K i w 2 . msg, C' jf sf 9 I 1+ Q ' 'G 4 1 an ' U L-fs ir 5 1: Q xl w ig was ,A is 3 , gf 3 1 lf fg S 9 ' 1 f ,W F. R , ,nf 3 gg- mg fi' Y- .f A V1 .,, ,W 'E M223 D In ix ,, I' -4... KNEW!! .. ,bg-,Q Q. S ES 3 . , W 1 E? f 1 ununu ' I . XX . X v i ,. W I xx t . E W, wxkh NR 5 I K v 1 1 N 'Sis' 'K , 1 W . I 'Q ia 1? 1 ' 'Q , v +4 W 2 -'lr' Invisible Rabbit Captures All Hearts M oderator Frank Sheehan On December llth and 1Qth, 1952, the Prep hlasquers, under the direction of Mr. Frank Sheehan, presented their an- nual dramatic offering. This year it was a delightful interpretation of Ilarziey, a bit of whimsy written by Mary Chase. The Prep Thespians were ably assisted by girls from St. John's High of Peabody. Paul Asselin, in the role of Elwood P. Dowd, won the plaudits of an apprecia- tive crowd that thoroughly enjoyed look- ing at an invisible but quite lovable white rabbit. Robert Bailey, Dick Craig, .lim Mcfloskey, and Maurice Pollard gave convincing performances. Klike Reid, as the sanatarium attendant, made an especially excellent showing. Ilczrrey lived up to the dramatic tradi- tions established by the hlasquers of other years and was a tribute to the ability ot' Director Frank Sheehan. The Play 's the Thing! Dramatic hopefuls and Director Frank Sheehan gather for a group picture. Harvey is to the left of Mr. Sheehan. A few last-minute instructions from Moderator Frank Sheehan .. . See Harvey shouts the poster and the girls agree. C 'AST M yrfl 1' Ill 111' S 1.111 IIIUIIN Patty cl0llW1ly Vvilz l,o11z'.w' Sflllllllllls .lz111ic'e .llulge lilzvnod P. 11011111 llillll .Xssvlin Mrs. Iiflzwl fV1lIlII'l'II1'f ll:11'l1:11':1 Driscoll lfuflz Kvlly. NNY. Pal S11lliv:111 IJIIIIIII' lV1'l.wn1 NllC'll2ll'l Reid Lynzun SlIIIf1l'1'SUll. 111.11 llolwrl lialllvy ll'1'll1'11n1 lf. fvllllllllfllf. ,lI.lJ. Rll'll2ll'1l fll'2llg lfvfly f'l111n1l1'y .l:1c-11111-lille lglllygil .luflgv Umar llf11f11r'-11 lXl:1111'i1-e Pollzml Full 1Jl'1.I'l'I' -l2llll0S Nlm-Vlmrskey Slzlgv lyillll Swell. Phil Ger- - w aghly. Hill Mc-bweellvy. .Xrl lyll- plvssiv. lid Nlt'l,0l'lll0ll. lid Yung. lxlillil'-llll Holm J:1s:1k. U1-o1'g.fv llllflilll. 'l'ic'li0ls .lolm G:1zi:111o. llarvey looks on 4Don't you see him?1 as Elwood P. Dowd lPaul Asselinb receives a medical check-up . .A make-up artist and the result. Aloof from the rest of the campus, Pi Alpha upholds ancient traditions and goes on its way in less frenzied fashion o than the undergrad clubs. . .At Pi Alpha the Senior gets his last taste of cluh life and intensities those friendships that will -1 5413 . endure even after Commencement. . . P 1 Q if . W e -'N' li. .... H Qi 5 N ,,,,.,.1- Look up! cried the photographer, and the Senior resident students did just that! Club So manly plezlszmt hours of plczlszmt conlpurnionship. . .Pi Alpha. . .f:2l,th0l'iIlQ' place of the lordly Seniors. . .NYher0 io- morrow and tomorrow and tomorrow dominated thc conversation: Korean or il college CRIQIIIPIIS? -in Brother Jeremiah, Pi Alpha Moderator, is flanked by two Senior Clubbers, Mike Reid and John Sheehan. fi 4 X -ilk. ig-la. X The girls of Marycliff were gracious hostesses to the Prep boys on Hallowe'en. Till I Waltz Again '91-rs if Messieurs Dearden, Johnsen, Doody, and Plankey seem to enjoy the social aspects of campus life. ' as i E.. 9 i N J , . l',x'l-lllllggy ' .. . . ,lurv away In nur Book ul l,l'l'll Hl'lllUl'll'S. . . llzxlc-s :lml llzlllvvs il '0l'S2l1.fl'H Illlll sm-iulillzllinggg musiv.. K iDl'l'llk in llll- sc-lmlzls '- ' ' ..lll'y. Dull. lmw :llmul llw 0: nr llu' l'X'l'lllllQ :mel lmw :lim vw vxlru clull:lrs?, . . 'l'ill I NYU Xguin Will: Yun . Mllig llu -rsnzy suxl. , .'l'l1l- pm - ' '00lll2lSlS...l'1I2lSIl lmllmsl-xplmling .flwirling l'UlllJll'S llllll :I slim plow lungo. . .Sn Illil-ily XY0llKll . wupll' ll2lX'llll.f A - ' ' imma.. ' A . : ' . . , .,, , .. . 1 lu' llull-l ll2lXYlll0l'll0. . .Xml 4-ul . ,. ll- -1 -. l-n .v- lulillny lim. . .X svorv ul' l'l'lIli'lll Dl'2llll'l'S ul' fmn' lmppv Yl'2ll'S :nl Sl 1 Q w . - 1 sf. - .111 iiglu-svluml mlrlzllu-vs. . . With You fi' lplflf fwi A lot of IlaIlowe'en smiles are visible even on Mr. Pumpkin! Life was wonderful on Hallowe'en when we danced the happy hours away. Bill Rowe, Bob McHugh, Phil McLaughlin, and Bob Bachorow- ski with a charming quartet. Evening Gowns, Corsages, Soft Music, Gerry Shay, Bob Bailey, and Art Barry and their dates look sophisticated for the photographer. Q Lovely helles and handsome beans. . .Enchanting music from golden horns. . .Ah, sweet misery of love! Meant An Enjoyable Evening Kev Dwyer, .Iohn Sheehan, and Phil llresnahan enjoy themselves at the Football Dance. HQM'-Wil! '6 Tf if flaw M 1-NH 2 Sm.. ,K Andy Glutting and Bob Pigott decided to sit this one out. Dick Quinn, Paul Seccareccio, and friends. ,mum It isn't raining rain, you know, it's raining violets. . .Or at least Rene Guilmet and his companion thought so. The metropolis of Winchester was ably represented by Paul McManus and com- - panion. An Evening Enchantment 1 1 of Gay Time out for station identification, and Coaches Mastrolia and Chouinard express their gratitude. X -.7 An injured football player receives a lot of attention, and homeward bound after a wonderful dance.. . K nl fs is ii 54 so E si Q: Z bi Either Gerry Shay or John Gaziano is squiring two girls. . . And it was autograph time at the Hotel Hawthorne. , J And Another Bright Page Was Jack Fitzgerald, Bill Connors, John Weir, and Gordon Cereno escort an imposing array of fem- inine charm to the Football Dance. 1 f W VMwm4,,,.,4Ki A crowdcd dance floor. . .Sweep sweet music. . .Such bliss. . . X . in-- m. Q X X Add d to Um' Book of Memories ,z xi!! Paul Oskar, llnrold Wilhelm, and Neil Twomey are typical Men-about-the-Prep as they pose for lllt' URI l!N'f2llI12lll . KAPPA KAPPA The lllClI11l0l'S of the Kappa Vlulm. .. Freslunan Vlulm. . .NYitl1 eagor fac-cs up- turned in spring sunlight. . .NYith a year of Prep life almost behind lhem. . .With an lllN1ll6IN'llillJlC zeal for thc pool tables and other delights of Kappa Kappa. . . Did you ever see such a handsome group? Haven for Frosh Club life :mi lllc l'rvp. . .An cssvnlizll part of :L li02l,l'KlPl S vxistellvv. . .NYlwr0 ill coke :mil tllv latest CZIIIIIJIIS rumor wvrv zllwzlys amnilalmlv for wczlry svvkvrs 2lfll'l' knowlvrlgv. . . :f f-YWVK' 'A V . r,. -5 2 .. A V,.. I , l 'V ' Q: .' if W-7' W A - A-K: -x . V 5 I Qv --P . , W 1 . Y A V , 4'-..... . . Nl Basso. Kneeling: John Canning and John Burke. ga fi x Q1 Kappa Kappa Officers. Seated: Quentin Hagedorn and John Sigma Nu members pose with their Moderators, Brother Padraic and Brother Thaddeus. Siginu Nu. . .llvith spneious club rooins in the basement of Ryken. . .Seene of so much hilarity and so many pleasant happenings. . .llvhere there was always noise and confusion and the perpetual roar of the radio or television...Sig1nzL Nu. . .Proud custodian of the howling alleys. . .Largest and most zu-tive club on the campus. . .lfhnhraeing all the Soph and Junior resident students. . .lYith :L long history and at bright future. . .lvith its memories and recollections for genera- tions of Prep students. . .llvith its inftu- enee on campus lite. . . Sigma Nu officers: Jim Mullins, Steve Donnelly Dave Whitman, and John Donnelly. SIGMA Club Life At Its Finest . . . f .- 'fu 'J - ffflil' X Ulcl grads l't'llll'l1lIlg to llle Prep F if for :L nostzmlgie visit are allways 'f' ' 6. J ' nf moved to take ' just o11e more , ' XXX XM look at the sacred preeinets of XX X W , w- - ' N w- as Ma x , X blglllil Nu. It IS Ill higgy that ,VX Prep 1-lub life finds its fullest ex- XS X pression. l'lXtI'2LClll'l'll1lll2ll' life for Nl! .f ' , C f the Soplls and Juniors revolves Hgx 'W , 4- f is-. . . . f x X 5 A 2lI'0lllNl lt. ilillll with its neopllyte lL-, -u I system aincl varied netivities it ,xi 7 '.3ljIgfg:-- - - . 5,25 Q r f 'ii helps moulfl and slulpe the lives of Ns, ,fl 1 ,.,'f 'M va llSIl1PIllll9l'S. N -e' 1 , ' A v i i Where We Whiled Away The Pleasant Hours Dave Whitman has the floor at a Sigma Nu Club meeting. . 'Si . , AA,. I . A 1 i 'K+ L er ri .ZQ X JN E M V, 6 f.5' .. f 2 M W' 5 PRESS l'AC-E 'I he l'rep's jo1n'nalistie encleavors. the Il0'lIl'0I'lII.lI and the SPIKE. functioned as usual during the past year. .Xn energetic' fl0I1l'07'lII.I! Staff niet a monthly deadline with attractive editions that were well reeeivecl on all fronts. .Xinong the paper's entertaining features were Joe Sc-annell's drawings and Kevin Dwyer's erossworcl puzzles. A word of thanks front the Con- 1'0rr11'f1 Stall to Brother Jeremiah. C'.l .X.. and to John Doocly for photographic assistance. . .And the SPlRnSt:1tf went all out to pnlmlish a hook that it hopes will serve as a pleasant memory of a pleasant year. CONCORDIA Staff at the left: Seated: P. Asselin, R. Craig, J. Mathews, N. Fontaine. Standing: R. Bar- rett, N. Dugas, J. Gianino, J. Scannell, T. Molloy, R. Crowe, J. Crean, J. Casey, K. Dwyer, G. Currier. The SI'lltI'. Staff lines up lower center: Seated: E. Kearney, N. Dugas, R. Michaud, J. Kane. Stand- ing: K. Dwyer, R. Crowe, .l. Crean, 'l'. Malloy, C. Moynihan, C. Twomey. ef E4 4' John Fitzgerald and Bob McHugh seem hot on the trail of another SPIKIC advertisement. From the smiles, business is good! A 1. X -- 5 1 N N s , r wif 1 gi' ' -1. . 'ig .I I E X af- f Q S L 'bl--i -Y - K, 1, wr - X iv.!fT.,ab-' 3 S S 55:91.51-Zfj3..:w,Qg,.12 Y-lm .cz-2:'1f,5.Q..:.3-ffl?-is5l'973333.5255.AJP 5 U-,L , f f S S SH 5 f Y H S 5 11 P 8 - ,L,. N '-ffzgggkiv-gqfajsez Q--.fi-feffr' 'Yggcjw - -vvzfvgzg-1,-gg-:Eu L-Z.-U 'If Wg-if,-f..m,s2-12532522fmzigxi.-,, M S V 2-2.--5 --ww. 2-ff' . K 2 Q-kW.,,,,l.g,f,1i.a..,-M, .M--k1..f,gg,,-fa..M-1f.,..g.fir 21'-ig-mms.. 5,-gy - :ck--y,.1f'2i -K..-1 :gif-2' if ..f1.'-i 2-3-sm-4-422.-s1fi?' :. i:g- f? H- .W . .1211 ., . .. .Qf.... 9 V. ' X ms ' f v H q if , - Mg.. .,, - -Q . f., I . -I.-2 -1 3- .-,. . -sig , 1 ' . . . . ,-. .H--.L-2. .--. --f- .-..X-4f..-.3--..--m- -.. - . 3' -5- X - f 5-1 M -f V V. 3 -V . -Sw K 1 03 A .S A ,. 3 Jw V W -. X H - A 3 - -K.,-a53.5gfg?EQ?,g5Ps2f.Sx'if-F-if -3 ff -vgfgh '-- fx.. K vii,-fafe wif-f ' 2- .Qi--wa , . - .. 4. ilibv-ig -ggilzgi g55js-- Sri Q, ,45Ey5gvif- fefigiwm-2 ' -if -2,11 - - . ' -SQ W' - . . Q 4. . 52, V Sm S ' , . V. -L 1 in Q f .?ii5i:35:Ifv. QP . 1 S 5 QMS 5 gs S., as . ii - .,.ZS,3MF- ,.,i.-f.... .lst L, ' . 4 5' J 'A . . 1 'K RQ f ' - - ---1--1.52-2, - . , f f ' Yi- Q X ' .- K 5 f i ' - - W - U. 1: 4 I: 7 ' .- ,..- i.-Q1 . K - ...Q .ik I' :f f- xx fi - V3 S' f K --iff 1 wg- I V -22 '12-242-2111-L ' A ff' - ly . , - 1 - xx ig- K ii is S 2. X 5 K Q ig gg A , -1? Y .3 . ,Qs - . .. . f K. . 1 -ew, -: W ff Q ef fl- . 'QE I -f v k k ' W' .Z-TJ. fl k W - S 1 . 7 Q . 7 -. iz 5 I , -- - 1 .iw - V k ' . , . -N511 ,, f . X -.... .f - H' I -- ' M '15 'V-' 'F ..f15h fix I .T f,-vi'5g:'iQl -1SggE?.fE??Q, li- . 1 - - -S A .-.,- f . - 1 E . -iz. .. . . - X. .L K, X. 2 , fl' -2 .xr Q 1- H55 1, ,- . Q . 153. ' 1 J 1 L 2 Q - . - ' . - - . if 4 ,ff . .f . ' ' -555335 M L 3- A K ki 'Q. 1' -- -. . A ML Qi rj ,, . S ay . - gi- X, + AS : - 'T 5-iifk' - 4-59 S ' f X. V f . ' ' . '. A ' V , Y - f' L ii K7 -' '--, 'I -1, -fg.. - I NH 'K .ASSE . ,w.5 5. - 5221? . - V . W ...H A K 'r AM fin-ki K Yi iiJ klQ.12-1Xs5QEE5 K 55: 7 'F ,yi af - K S N 0 ' L . 4 ' ' . . Q . . . Q.: I ff-. :, 7 A, - if - K gy A .L ., , .f - A I ,i i as A ' . . . V .pw -. ' . -fy f i . A .4 I f ag 5: , - - ' 5 . -.. ' ,ig ' .f D . Q, A A :BV L. Sw V x K Xia:- . Q A A is ,is Q - . - fs- A . X 'W 'Q ,, , . Q R7 f 13- h .. 'it 'F ' 'N ' ' .. ff fl W' , . fm -r ,, , A ,E h 'P' K R W' lv '94 f 6, .-1 W , .X 4 , . gh Q Rf' . 'gig H-' V' - f, '. ' , Q 7 'f v , ,dp K fzhgq' K w if Y V ' 5 1 , 'w-SG'-'L' i.-- S.q,y.S0. , Wm '15 , -Hz' if . V 9' r VW , fx? 'Q L51 .- ,- .ya- V. ff: .fe J VW is 4 my .5 x .xx gf 57 '7 'J 2 5351 7.-mgxgi X R Q N Q Sk , J If 4 'iv W, -I Yr .......,.g M5 N x 'FF' S 4 www Aw L .g if 4 J ,qw W ' 4, ' wa 43 1 -3' Q 'R QQ QQ-Q 3 f Ai 1 s ,, ffw - ,a vez , Q Q i M 3 -gs K S w ,4 1 ll 'Ihf' '- M ai ' X .W-mf K F Q ,.f Pi-,rfefsli l 'fox' ,. N 2-Q 1 Q fr , J f - I if witgz hvi . I J, .X f -9 Mk f I X I 'Q 1 W ' .5 ' A 1 V . , A - - 5 55 :V A 554 K b i - .. elif' ' 4 ' , 5 9 Ya' I- Illini L. , ' L ,- . -arf. . V - My -1 , l F - Y ' -T '. r , + A, 4, ,543 H 4 L IT 'ff J ,,f V , i L+ f ' ' ' A ,f 2 Y Nfif' ' , , P X. V,,,f! llvv I 'I If xx! llffxfyf N P ' I Q E A f .W f j! gk 'L 1 f , X 2 A T -ff 7 .Q A l K ., IZ! lp X 1' 4 N' 5 1, ' , ' X fat x. - - 4 X ' ,f 'Q E. -,Sf , - N I fi, ' , , l ,Th ggzgivflfshhl-1,,,, A X ly. H L K 1 P t VW!! -ww , --,ffgv f Ax- . I11' A ' ipi , ' ' -vi ' - ' if , - , ,xfgxx x 'fm up X I Jligf R ' 1 1 N K .1 IL an ' ' ,xx f' wg X 3 I A x x Ny f X ' 51 fig.. X ' ' Af x 5 - Y ' xi . ,Pl i I , 'E '- A QQ . 233-', jg ' .Q . , -A K Mig? n w W ' ' x ,1 3 y , . I-r 'fl X -f xg? -N , , X, A+ '- x N-Q W , f- f VIZlW M Tx X . - -1 Q 'Nwffw 'U x , xv' Q' K me N ' 'S -r A Wiz -w ' 1 xl x A V ' 'I w x j .Y xl , '-.'- ,U , l x X., f f x .X : .1 X xx W4 ' xx x 2 45 1 X ' --QQ - c X Qi if, b gill., ,V ' QA. fsf W VSV'--'I ,-' 5.., '10 ' A54 wr - ' ,W -fi W 2 J! I ,Ia . wr? Y 1' 'I ' V S WY I h.- ,,., nan- - 5 'M 55115 ' ,If A I , 4,513 .f.,4vf - ., .. N Twin F' - A 5if:'v'4v':- ' , f - ,L ,w w v' X E fs E1-is. . ',..-me , ,tray - f - Ev -'f R A if ' , '? ' ' I . A kv. , MH.. 1 Ax, f . M. i. . , 4 i,1 ' K V if Xp-5 S .iigm W b 79, ,I ji? V: I Z gi . ,, ,.,Y.,. . . ,W ,6..,,,- L , Aut raphs Vi mgfmjhw wig . Sv fljwufvf-'fi'ffwWM of M? ' 7 , ? G-14. JWMWKWQM wtf wwf if . ff gwm 525 W' WMM Wil ZQWJZZ Q ,cn x f'f53Qf,,,f Qmwmw ff -3554 MEM Mi fififjpw QfJW W ' ,, 4 . A lg ' .1 , . ' , , r , , ' ? 2 W-',,f . 1f ,,.fffif -i'4f 3 'r1:,11f.,Q,'1 4',, i'af 3 1 5 6??ffw'? 4' 'U' A gE l I A X.. X . ,sxnsuxuso l A Booh To Be T reasured . Thi: annual if a permanent record, in picture and profe, ofthe academic year 1952-1953 at S t. fohn'f Preparatory School. I to value will increafe a.r the yearx pan, and the qualigf of the printing will contribute in great nzeaxure to ite lasting worth. The Andover Prem, Ltd., takey pride in its well-known craftmzanship which, conzhined with the long hourf of careful planning and painftaking editorial work hy the SPIKE ' Staff, nzalzef thi.r a hook to he treafured. The ANDGVER PRESS, Qd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS AS A REMEMBRANCE OF THE MANY HAPPY YEARS I SPENT AT ST. JOHNS PREP . . . . . . -A member of the Class of 1945 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Du lessie Dr. Mr. Mr. Dr. and Mrs. George R. Allen and Mrs. E. J. Arcand and Mrs. Joseph J. Arcisz and Mrs. E. F. Assehn Patrons Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairbank Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Auger Ramon E. Avalo Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse S. Bachorowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Barry Mary D. Basso Mr and Mrs Peter Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Lucien 0. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Bogardus Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bouchard Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bourgault Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest F. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Bourque Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bracken Mr. ami Mrs. John S. Brady R. F. Brady Mrs. Marion Bransfield Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bresnahan Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. Brooks Charles E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William P. Burchell Mr. and Mrs John B. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Myles T. Burke and Mrs Henry F. Burns Mr. . John P. Bushell Mr. and Mrs. William E. Butler Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Callnan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drott Albert J. Dugas . John B. Dunne P Ernest F. Dupuis Francis L. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. John T. Eger Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Emmith Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fahey Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Richard P. F l Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Falla Frederick S. Fawcett William F. Feeney Samuel Ficara Leslie C. Fitzgerald Hugh J. Fleming Michael F. Flynn ynn Henry Foley Maurice Foley Raymond E. Fontaine Pascal D. Forgione Roland Foueher Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fraher Michael J. Fr Mr. and Mrs. asea, D.M.D. Ralph J. Frissore Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Gagne Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew J. Galvin Mr. and Mrs. John Gaziano Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Geraghty Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Gianino Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gillooly William H. Glover, Phm.D. Cameracraft Shop, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Capodilupo Mr. and Mrs. David J. Carey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Casey Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Casey Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Chaput Mr. and Mrs. Bernard F. Chevcrie Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clabby Mrs. Claudia Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. William F. Collins Anna E. Connell Mr. and Mrs James F. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. James F. Connors Mr. and Mrs Francis I. Countie Mr. and Mrs Benjamin G. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Jolm D. Craig Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Crane Mr. and Mrs William H. Crean Mr. and Mrs William Creedon Mr. and Mrs A. J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs Harvey Crowe Dr. and Mrs. John Crowley Dr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Cullinane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cummings Francis L. Curtin Timothy Curtin David D. Daigle Victor Daigle Jolm C. Dalton Peter M. D'Astous Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Glutting Louis A. Gomez Dr. and Mrs. John J. Grady Mr. and Mrs. Myer Graff Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Emile W. Grondin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oline L. and Mrs. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hart, Jr. Robert H. Henley Rene G. Guilmet Louis H. Hamel Leo P. Hannaway Thomas M. Hanlon Peter F. Heron Herbert Paul R. Hinehey Armand N. Houle Walter J. Hull John J. Hurley Joseph P. Hurley Andrew J. Huston Walter F. Jacunski Mr. and Mrs. Euclid R. Lahrie Mr. and Mrs. Emery Z. Lacoste Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Lally Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arlene Le Blanc Lionel A. Landry Adrien Le Blanc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le Due Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Linehan J . J . Pierce, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. LaPointe Dr. and Mrs. Henry Larchez Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Gerard A. L'Heureux Mr. and Mrs. Orille A. L'Heureux Mr. and Mrs. Boley F. Lojko Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Lufkin Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. McAuliffe Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCarron, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James MeElhinney Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. James T. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. John C. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs G. R. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs.. Ralph R. McCarthy Dr. and Mrs. John F. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. J . F. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mclnnis Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M. Mclntire Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McNifi' Dr. and Mrs. Douglas E. McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. James R. MaeHardy Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred D. Madore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mailloux Mr. and Mrs. James J. Malloy Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J . Malloy Mr. and Mrs. William G. Malone D. Manuel Manzano Mr. and Mrs. Adelard G. Martin Mrs. Mieheline Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meagher Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Melia Mr. and Mrs. Alford C. Michaud Mrs. Marie Michaud Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Morency Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Morency Mr. and Mrs. A. Carroll Moynihan Rosella M. Mullin Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Murphy Helen M. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. George E. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Theodosion Nicholas Frederick H. Nickerson Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. 0'Connell Mr. and Mrs. James T. 0'Donnell Stanley P. Jasak Mrs. Clara B. Jillson Mrs. John Kane Mrs. William Kane Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kaplan Mrs. M. B. Kearney Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kelleher Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kelley, Jr. Margaret A. Kelliran Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dcferrari Mr. and Mrs. Montague W. DeWolfe Mrs. Richard Doheny Mr. and Mrs John F. Donnelly Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Donnelly Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Doody Mr. and Mrs Laurence Doucette Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Downey Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kenney Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Keown Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kordalski Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kumm Kasimir Kozakiewiez el Gregory Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Jolm J. 0'Rourke Dr. and Mrs. Paul Oskar Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Parent Mr. and Mrs. Dominic L. Pasquarello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Pelletier Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J . Perry Mr. and Mrs. Jolm J. Penny Mr. and Mrs. Jolm J. Pescatello Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Petrell Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Piconi Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pigott Mr. and Mrs. Guy Piseopo Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Plankey and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Maurice C. Pollard Anthime E. Provost . John J. Purcell . J. B. Purtell . John P. Rafferty . T. Joseph Reis Charles F. Relihan F. Carl Robbins and Mrs. George F. Rogers Louis Rossi and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. . T. N. Rourke G. William Rowe John J. Ryan, Jr. Raymond B. Ryder Nelson J. Sanford Joseph E. Scannell James Seccareccio Mrs. Lester H. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sexton Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Shapiro Mrs. Celia T. Shay Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Silver Supply Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Sheehan Anthony J. Silva Company, Salem George Silverman Philip S. Singleton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sirois Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smerczns Arthur K. Smith Mrs. Ellenora K. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Soucy Mrs. Mildred B. Sullivan Thomas J. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tesson ki Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Dr. Raymond J. Thibedeau and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Leon Tondre George A. Turain Charles Twomey Knowles L. Toomey William J. Wallace William H. Walsh . James Welch Harry T. Whelan Chester G. Whitman C. M. Wiggin Norbert A. Wilhelm John F. Winters C. Francis Wozmak Patrick R. Yen Mr. and Mrs. Natale R. Zagami COMPLIMENTS 061 FRIE D New Slrvumlinv Cumfurlublz' Couvlws lu Any Pmnl, m New lznglund or Cunudu Why Take Less Than the Best? Michaud Bus Lines, Incorporated SALENI, NIASSACIIUSETTS I I ll 120 ,I A 0 f 1 - 0 l' I l0lll52 A . . lichuud WITCH CITY TANNING COMPANY V 41 MASON STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS Quality Lining Splits H. P. HOOD 81 SONS o MILK - ICE CREAM o 6'Over 100 Years' Experience To Serve You Betterw A 'Ir Compliments Of EULLEN FUEL, ING DANVERS MASSACHUSETTS i' CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF ST. .IOHN'S PREP S Y LVA N I A Electric Products, Inc. DANVERS, MASS. Hflood Luck to the Class of 1953,, The DANVERS DINER The Friendly Eating Place -9.4 WHOLESOME FOOD PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS LAMPROS BROS., INC. Purveyors of FRUIT AND PRODUCE LAWRENCE, MASS. HOGAN'S TIRES 168-170 Eastern Avenue LYNN, MASS. Telephone: Lynn 36656--56212 LAMEY -WELLEHAN SHOES AND HOSIERY Port lamrl --Lewiston -Augusta -- Rumforcl ESSEX ST., LAWRENCE, MASS. Compliments of M. BURKE ZUBER-CHOATE COMPANY The lloxne of BOTANY 500 CLOTIIES 559 ESSEX ST. - LAWRENCE, MASS. HILL SERVICE STATION, INC. 53 Ocean Street Lynn, Maiss. TEXACO PRODUCTS MACKINNON 8: CREAN LAUNDRY CO. w lust. 1029 All Types of Laundry Service and Dry Cleaning 4- Endicott St., PEABODY Tel. 983 FOODY'S MARKET Choice Meats, Groceries and Provisions Fruits, Vegetables and Frozen Foods Lynn 54031 50 Ocean St. J. A. MERCIER, INC. Plumbing - Heating - Ventilation 75-83 ELM STREET DANVERS. MASS. Telephone 295 WELLS DRUG STORE The Prescription Store fy' Danvers O l 1 ELM STREET Telephone 42 Compliments Of JOHN FLYNN 81 SONS, INC. ik 80 Boston Street SALEM, IVIASSACHUSETTS LOREN MURCHISO sz Co., INC. 333 Washington Street Boston 8, Mass. Official Jeweler for the NEW '6Prep', Ring Representing the World's Largest Manufacturer of Class Rings N Hamel Realty Inc INDUSTRIAL F L O O R SPACE Y 6 LOC TKE ST. FRANK A. FOWLEII, District Mfznager Room 705 - RI 2-0161 HAVERI-IILL, MASS. See... JOE LEVIN PERLEY F. KEITH, INC. TUXEDOSA-FULL DRESS Q5 MAPIJE STREET FOR RENT Peabody, Mass. DANVERS, MASS. Open Evenings Opposite City Hall SUTHERLANWS VERZA TANNING COMPANY Merrima1:k Valley's Greatest Store 309-325 Essex Street Lawrence - Mass. 107 FOSTER STREET PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of BRACKEN'S GROCERY STORE DANVERS, MASS. Telephone: 564 THE MIRROR PRESS and DANVERS HERALD, INC. Printing - Advertising - Publicity Com plimcnts rj BUCCPS MARKET BEVERLY, MASS. Compliments' ry' KRANSBERG FURNITUR 363 RANTOU L STREET BEVERLY, MASS. Tel. 3140 - 3141 E CO. STANDARD CRAYON MFG. CORP. 128 lWAPLE STREET Danvers, Mass. DANVERS HARDWARE COMPANY 63 MAPLE STREET Appliances and Country Gas Service EDDIE'S TAXI 100 Maple Street Ed. Tremblay, Prop. Phone: 1772 Danvers, lwass. Munroe and Arnold-Merritt Storage Warehouse, Inc. v BRIDGE STREET SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS HICK'S COMPANY Hardware - Paints - Housewares Electric Goods E. J . Moriarty, Prop. Telephone: 113, Danvers SALEM RUBBER COMPANY Complete Sporting Equipment V Compliments of LORING MOTORS, INC. 282 CANAL STREET FossA FRUIT COMPANY SALZgii:I? lkSS. DANVERS, MASS. Chrysler Plymouth International Compliments of SUBURBAN QUALITY SHOP DANVERS, MASS. P. J. WOODS 8z COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance 40 MAIN ST. PEABODY, MASS. Oilice: 138 - 2777 Residence: 394 - 1103 J. R. SOUSA 8: SONS 172-178 Main Street, PEABODY, MASS. North Shore Distributors Richfield Petroleum Products Television - Home Appliances Oil Burners Telephone : Peabody 698 Compliments of T U M B L E I N N Danvers, Mass. Quality Clothes for Men and Boys Since 1880 M A C A R T N E Y ' S Lawrence, Mass. lfomplimenfs Qf KAP'S MEN'S SHOP Lawrence, Mass. TWOMEY-HUMPHREY FUEL COMPANY Coal and Coke - llealing Oils Sales-POWEIK BURNER--Service Office and Yard: 31 Garfield St. I.AWllENf'E, MASS. Tel. 7761 I 'omplimenfs Qf MRS. DAY'S IDEAL BABY SHOE COMPANY DANVERS. MASS. I 'ompliments' fy' FRAHER 81 COMPANY, INC. 124 Br cmzmc I St., For. Ncwlmll LYNN, MASS. Lynn: 29399 Compliments of DUDLEY Leather Company v LYNN, MASS. Since 1890 Makers of High Grade Cemetery M emorials JOHN MEAGHER K CO. 22 Central Street - Peabody, Mass Compliments of J. B. KIDNEY Sl CO., Inc. 4 Roofers and Sheet Metal Worliers 0 41 OSBORNE STREET SALEM, MASS. J. DUBIN 81 CO. Moses Alpers Robert J. Shaw 157 Washington Street SALEM Telephone 4540 M. O'MAHONEY CO. Coal - Oil - Building Materials LAYVRENCE, BIASS. JOSEPH A. COMBER, ,19 Manager FERNAND C. CORBEIL SNOW WHITE Pharmacist L A U N D R Y -pf if 12 Lothrop Street GARDNER PARK BEVERLY PH MASSACHUSETTS ik 44 Margin Street Fine Cleaning and PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS Laundering DONAHUE - CONNORS CO. Wholesale Tobacco and Candy 281 116,-by St. SALEM, MASS. HERBERT E. JUNE Your Jeweler Since 1917 40 Maple Street : Danvers, Mass. Tel. 1007 Compliments of DURKIN'S MARKET Lynnfield, Mass. Compliments of ART JEWELERS 250 Cabot St. BEVERLY, MASS. A. D. TAVARES C. LOURENCO A. D. TAVARES MARKET Meats, Groceries, Vegetables Frozen Foods Telephone: 2435 3 MAIN STREET PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of CARR LEATHER COMPANY V PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of DANVERS COATING COMPANY 154 Maple Street, Danvers Coaters of Paper -- Fibre -- Leather Boards Danversz 1470-1471 SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF ST. JOHN'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS V MICHAUD FUEL COMPANY LYNN, MASSACHUSETTS DELANEY APOTHECARY 207 Cabot St. BEVERLY, MASS. Beverly Evening mms 112 Cabot St. BEVERLY, MASS. Compliments Qf KIRBY FOOTWEAR COMPANY Frank Kirby, ,17 John C. Kirby, '22 McGIVERN,S FURNITURE 34 MAIN STREET Route 1, Corner of Lowell Street PEABODY - MASSACHUSETTS Tel. 4304 WALKER LINOLEUM SHOP -COVERINCS- For Floors, Walls, Counter Tops 274 Cabot Street BEVERLY, MASS. WALK-ON-WALKER,S Compliments of CLARENCE R. LYONS 81 SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS O 28 Elm Street DANVERS, MASS. BEST WISHES to the 1958 PREP GRADUATES from the ST. WILLIAMS GUILD PURDY'S PORTRAITS am PERSONALIZED fn PERFECTION 'k 367 Boylston Street Boston 16, Mass. 'k Ojficial Photographer St. ,Iohn's Preparatory School Class of 1953 JOSEPH F. X. DONOVAN Insurance and Real Estate 276 Cabot Street - Beverly, Mass. WALKER'S LINOLEUM SHOP Q74 Cabot St. BEVERLY, MASS. Compliments of DOCTOR AND MRS. DONALD F. MCCLOSKEY BEST WISHES T0 THE 1953 PREP GILIDUA TES from CHING ZAI YEN Compliments Of THE DANVERS NATIONAL BANK Danvers, Mass. M ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 1 1 .1 1.fs'wfif,,'35.'--Nik, .P '- um mm.ca :..,2m'.f:1-' 'X . . rc 4 ,. ii, up A -Ar 5 in v 'ff . Y:-' ,W Ji Q Mx H E1 . , Q y Q.- . M! if M P3 ' 4 4 v if X . wif Y. . - sf W1 sixth xx, N -1. R, idiqkkti 0 w r Q JN 4 ' ' 1 f 1 . 'K 'Z' HN 4 'Fl' 'rf' ,W ik v 1i'Ik '. isM! ?' 'lv .af Qs EQ K 1, ,K kv: Q -,K 1, 4 x I xx in f H t ,g , 6 at Q A . tif, 8 if ' ,A 3 L m VJ vm qyfg! 4 Q r 5 9, U 5 we i'.nf,,n W 4' f if .S I ii 43' , in -QS if A if 71, X K kt! 'D mtg if fix' A+ ,,, i. 9 M S-.xv ,N args.