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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1955 volume:

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Cronin, classmate cmd friend. fig! 'U gn :ii all lqplquuuupuu-v AND ON THE FIRST DAY back we talked of many things: ot the summer just passed: of the year that lay before us. And so another scholastic year lay before us, as bright and shining as a newly-minted penny. Back to the Prep We came, from many towns and cities, from many states, even from many countries. The gold of September sunlight was on campus walks and buildings, and it was good to see the old famil- iar faces and to swing back into the routine of Prep life. September forget-me-nots: Bob Michaud unpacking his collection of cat clothes . . . Dick Nickerson lovingly placing his new girl triend's picture on the desk in his room . . . Bob Uricchio smuggling in a month's supply of fudge . . . Charley Emerson un- furling the Maine banner for a wall decoration . . . Bob Guertin--larger and more important looking than ever . , . Cars parked once again on Spring and Summer Streets . . . Brother Bernard-the pro- verbially busy bee in the bookstore . . . Radio music blaring through the halls of Xavier and Ryken after the deep silence of the summer . . . Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream . . . Hey, there, you with the stars in your eyes . . . All of us with stars in our eyes as we suddenly realized that we were Seniors and were nostalgically commencing our last year at St. Iohn's . . . Other memories, tender and sad and joyful . . . The tragic death of Arthur Cronin in the Manchester Central game and the poignant sorrow that de- scended upon St. Iohn's . . . The Retreat and autumn sunlight pouring like a blessing through the stained- glass windows of the chapel . . . Homework cmd homework and still more homework . . . Talk among ourselves of many things: of dates and summer ro- mances and the college we'd like to attend . . . Foot- ball practice under a warm September sun . . . The social leagues in action . . . So many memories, so many little things to pack away in the scrapbook of our hearts. -Q 5 W .,.., V. THE FINGER OF AUTUMN touched the campus cmd we strolled along the main driveway through sunshine and shadow. AUTUMN MEANT FOOTBALL, the tang ot October, the tens1on and excltement oi Sunday afternoon games U1 the stadium O . , . , .1,, ,,,,s, if Q Ag - f' am, Q QW , 4 AT LUNCHTIME we basked in the October sunshine still warm cmd friendly and discussed the problems of the day. wt. October . . . Multi-colored foliage . . . The trees a masquerade of riotous color . . . The scent of burning leaves drifting into the classroom . . . The feet of cross country runners pounding the hills and dales . . . Extended daylight saving time and the late au- tumn sunsets With the spire of Xavier Hall silhou- etted against a flaming western sky . . . Football, and a thousand and one chills and thrills . . . The 25 to 19 win over Christopher Columbus with Tony Capodilupo making three of our four touchdowns . . . The 7 to 7 tie with St. Sebastian's- a real ding-dong battle that had the spectators in turmoil . . . The Saturday night rally before the St. Mary's game . . . Floodlights down in the Stadium and ear-splitting cheers rolling up to the autumn stars . . . Ierry Duff and his corps of cheerleaders . . . Snatches of the old Prep songs: Far above the neighboring hilltops . . . And then on the morrow the 24 to 0 win over St. Mary's . . . UGO! GO! WHERE? WHERE? WE WANT A TOUCHDOWN OVER THERE! . . . The 24 to 6 victory over St. Iohn's of Worcester . . . Gridiron recollections-pleasant ones . . . October . . . Pete Murphy decorating the corridors with signs and placards before each game . . . The end of the first marking period and the resultant gloom or gladness . . . A happy general week-end . . . Rosary in the chapel before school and during the lunch period . . . The school year slipping re- morselessly by . . . The Sodality Dance at the Hotel Hawthorne-the first big social affair of the season. An enchanted evening. And a truly wonderful time after the dance at Suntaug or Holiday. 7 x At Suntaug: Tony Capodilupouarid Pat . . . Ioe Le- pore and happy-go-lucky dates. And, lim gfnm1-abouf-fownl,.3'.- .af-israfHQ1fd'c91:,s-fHati1'1i.fheiHPxErffir ssmped, , ,... M T Wf?f?Q'?l?F113f'?1'f'?ilf9P'l5t??f.5f?5iF9' sp: rf. le--- f i::.ZiEff135I1-'.Tiieehedmiilgfflehh-MCNf1mC1rd,Wifh Cf radiant tig' ggiigbigfrfrgpkgison, fQGerry Duff, rom smile, T i .sg-'ffffiigfif-57f?WS'WQVQIYT'9'1fhefin9'--Q 1..-:.g'- --vtqwlzy. -f -1, 1. . ,,w52j,,,1, - , . '-,p.,,N--uw 3', ff x . . . . . ..,c -nz 4 ... s- -...-.,., . s.. 'A'-ui- .. s.. V - .. , ... rf., F,-. .QUT i.,., w ,,f,,. ...., . . . , V 1 , hu- -X, .',..-V, ,Y-V -.,..,,,.-f.xv.,.. ,,.-V3-N, I .,.,, .f,.,y :L r A 'xslt' 'P lv f- - P-rf I ir, .'-'of'-'f.'?1'ii'fff' kv ,A Q j- -xxiat-,Z l-1:---3f1gi'.g-ywg' 1- ' ii ' ' ' ' -.,,-.:,-, o. 1 ,g..,r.. -. 4.1 ' Cii-.1-1 - young, if our lives knew no A . Montlilof the Rosary-before school or month of wonderful weath- in an autumn sky . . . The old T to the cindermen: Three 'ff,'g'.'Talks the Quad at dusk or over cigarette.. . . Where Was the time . Wasn't it strange and yet really not of peace and contentment that the Thursday night confession? be grand-or would it be?-if We fisttriseif an April Or May? the luncln period . . . The Marian Year rapidly ,, - ml fel'-1 ,. ..-- . .H fr-A.-I ,A-Q -L33 gf It , - fy - Yjvtp .-.19 'E 3597. fs-gg 3 ,- -L-Rf, Z 4. 12,12 Z, .Jw-F :.' L, 2 'Leif-c 3,1 i1.,.ALg or, 3, - rf, X ,, Lo., '.'f.: . 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The sound of a booted football . . . The weary feet of cross-country runners . . . A golden month. E -if A - ON NOVEMBEH 21st tribute was paid io Mr. Iczmes S. Daley for twenty-five years of service io the Prep. 1+ X i,..i14 ' -Q-. UVEMBEH CHEER-LEADERS Frame, Pollard, Duff, and Murphy do a little rah-rah stuff tor the photographer. run. November . . . Month of the Holy Souls . . . Chill winds and leafless trees . . . Francisco Zubiria and our other friends from South-of-the Border buttoned up their overcoats! . . . And still other football vic- tories: over St. Bernard's and Keith Academy. And then the loss to Malden Catholic in the season's finale. But it had been a good season. So many of the S2294-1-?39P2'bfQQ129441P1r2Qfgf1?QIsi-,'1?912iffif.- Pierce, Dick! Clancy, F rank'Grady,letc.--had played a terrific brand of football throughout the 1954 grid campaign. Nothing but praise for the squad and its capable coaches. T 'T A T ' ' N N C T W November . . .And the wind howling through the Quad had a shriller note. The fall of our Senior year FOR THE CROSSCOUNTRY MEN November meant the State Meet at White Stadium and cr gruelling 2112 mile was bowing out and many of our classmates had played their last game of football for St, Iohn's . . . And then on Sunday evening, November Zlst, we gathered in Memorial Gym and paid glowing tribute to Mr. lim Daley, a great teacher, a great coach, and a Prep fixture for twenty-five years. Track men of other days spoke and wandered through Memory's throat gmailgat just alwee bit misty-eyed. I And then the mad rush for home and the Thanks- giving Holidays. Turkey and cranberry sauce and a very'specidI'danceithE1t'we attended with a very special girl. Looking back-wasn't it really won- derful? ,S crllgfofeitlsf gag-their QldiiiQ:miumi4uH1PzirIlQHfeg-, December . . . A short month scholastically . . . The first snowfall of the year and the campus a white blanket of radiant loveliness . . . Hockey on Myrtle Pond: the scrunch of skates on ice, the mad dash for the puck, Harry Deferrari, Iim Heron, Tom Foote, Ray Gallagher and all the gang in a grand and glo- rious scramble, December winds blowing snow gusts in our faces. December . . . Dick Killeen's contemplation over whom to take out on New Year's Eve . . . Mr. Daley putting our trotters through their paces each after- noon in the gym . . . Dave Perini's nightly weight- lifting class in Pete Drott's room . . . Iohn Lyon strug- gling through Wuthering Heights . . . Then our first formal dance on the memorable night of December 10th: a beautifully decorated gym, scintillating mu- sicp dancing on clouds or stars or sunbeams-or so it seemed. She looked wonderfulg we were all men of distinctionp the night was made for us alone. Tux, evening gown, corsage, dance program, the sub- dued glitter of Christmas tree lights, another en- chanted evening. December . . . The first All-Xaverian Tournament . . . The melodic chant from the Quad as the Seniors broke out with Christmas carols . . . The sound of gargling from the washrooms as the Glee Clubbers prepared for their first Songfest . . . Ralph Countie trying to fit his crazy, mixed-up fiddle into a suitcase . . . Hockey playersrshoveling on Myrtle Pond , . He-ctic social league 'games that kept us yixalbnfly busy in the afternoonr Q ' p f ' rvi' Decemloerl . 'The-hindefirxable Christmas' creepingisuupon us . . . BrotherHIohn:getitii:tgf'i11f,Q'2gg1l3 hhditchfistfnixs,rr'ge,1ights't'r.e,udv shdppihqs in:t1is?'bCf9:k.75RCii5lfFi?'lGhfi51imfif5'ifw?f!iS 1- '.4j,'f-.1P14iiSr bsifig 's1i1sffig5?sghdf5rtsigidds.i,for fthe Q 'Q 'Should I get 55935 iiifiiileiiti'-ills' Ofxfi ',i, 15F1I1rI5O?H1,P,f5H?.tShe never P av costs' torj1'ot of money . . . Something-A f ' theflatmosphere. D.ecegg,p,,i'xf-Lg? weekQbe'foref,'our- departure sfqfshvme-11f1i4st,fkf43Q,fhQUSG1Qf1i4fshdisvlrs?tdstishfhs - - - , , x 1 - '5f3l?F1t?l i'lf l?Pl1?5Zff5QT5?l??C?f4fFluYfs19Yl9 f -eff '??4-Howl 'WHY sghouldxl qsendllthiiiyear? . , , And 'fl??St'i1G129'Dl5?2iHU'5i71'l51i1?iTtl19'4iiSf1Ffbl?liiDf1-Ot our Senior ' 'V-faces! The rsstdiiaeh fhhghslfigsris gaps fish! ,But sua-Lzmdes enough 'oneito Tom and Ioe and Bob 'i :Fi f '- ,DecefxnbeLg5igtA,warrrifamglQtender month . . . The big dinnherig6n'Qftlief.flaStf'3night 'before We started the trek good' fellowship and big steaks Cluliflonhert and the old, fa- niiliqr msiqdhssl . YQ 'Ifhe'1aslt, restless night . . . The Big,,iDbty3vj.ff-ff..,iHere5jl'ioome,' Santa-. . . Here I come. M6H1,i'U-T151Ql3'e3d7-ankilall my hometown friends . . . Sldighitbqllg ringing: in my heart . . . Goodbye, Prep . . . Goodbye, Brothers . . . See you in 1955! HEI INJUH , y. NUAHY THE STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD in action. Steve Pierce presides. CAPTAIN IOE LEPORE goes Way, way up miter the elusive bull. 1 ' TENSE FACES . . . Open mouths . , . That exciting game called basketball! Ianuary . . . A bright New Year . . . We were so am- bitious aiter the Christmas holidays. We'd really settle down and hit those books. And Mid-Year Exams were just around the corner . . . Ianuary . . . 1955 . . . A cold. cold month . . . No snow, but bitter weather with the wind raging across the New England fields . . . A big month for hockey enthusiasts. Harry Deterrari, Ray Gallagher, Iohn McNamara and the rest of the hockey gang as happy as only puck fanatics can be when the ice in the rink is like asheet oi smooth glass . . . Ianuary , . . When the first record hop in Prep his- tory Was held in the Memorial Gym and everyone had cr super-elegant time. It was an inexpensive but wonderful evening. Ianuary . . , Basketball games . . . The social leagues in full swing . . . The State Track Meet at the Garden with Sandy Frame, lay Sullivan, Dick Doheny, Bill Falla garnering points for the Prep . . . Ianuary . . . Exam month . . . Books and books and books . . . Endless goramniing T. . . Memorizing dates Und formulas and historical lasts . .-.'gThe realization that there is no easy road totkirowledgle . And the exams themselves! Iililiieoqxffiphed sheets with such an imposilngarrqyiof' I 5 A , But we passed. thqfexgggg for home and cr joyous General ligl Weekend , One month roi the New Year gone already . . . seeming and minutes and hours and days are all so fleet! On the home- stretch now. Caps and gowns andidiplomas and fare-wells not so tar away . . . Even aslthe blustery Ianuary winds blew past us we thought of a Warm June day when the Class of 1955 would go forth to join the long and distinguished line of Prep grad- uates. February . . . When Kersey, the Maine boys rejoiced in the wintry the Frame boys sighed for the plantation . . . When the boys Harrington remove the Green bank . . . When the day hops tive of their new lunch room in When the record hop provided us of fun and laughter . . . February . . . The school year moving, 'OB.,'UASfW5j, and relentlessly . . . Valentines Day getting a mysterious card . .P . The Diocesan ' ligion Examination . . . The beginnings of intensive preparation for the Science Fair . . . A track meet at Andover . . . Hockey games . . . The finale of the basketball season . . . Crisp days when Brother Giles' rifle had a new staccato sound to it from the' woods in back ot the intirmary . . . ,V February . . . The usual crowd heading for the in- firmary in search of relief from colds . . . The death of Brother Louis and the tower bell in Xavier mourn- fully tolling . . . The tennis team in pre-season warmups in the frigid Coliseum . . . Faculty skiing enthusiasts waiting for snow that never appeared . . . A pleasant Friday evening at MaryCliff . . . February . . . The shortest month of the year . . . When we first started to hear from the colleges about our acceptance . . . When the Spire Staff became conscious of deadlines . . . When the major league teams started to head south and our own baseball stars began to dream of triple plays and no-hitters . . . When we got that old, old feeling of: spring's just around the corner . . . February . . . Month of the glorious Midwinter Vaca- tion . . . A breathing spell at home. A chance to relax from declensions and theorems and book re- ports . . . An opportunity to see the Ice Follies in Boston and movies like The Long Gray Line . . . A trip to Vermont or New Hampshire for some skiing . . . A date or two with the dream girl . . . A long sleep in the morning . . . A renewal of acquaintance- ship with hometown friends . . . A storing up of energy and ambition for the last part of the school year . . . Some serious thought to our science proj- ect . . . Brother Norman ordering baseballs and bats . . . The pleasant thought that outdoor sports would soon be a reality . . . What sort of track team would we have? Could we win the Catholic League Title in baseball? February . . . Ash Wednesday . . . The start of Lent . . . Little mortiiications . . .The ancient reminder that we are but dust . . . Stations in the chapel on Friday night . . . Another month slipping quickly away . . . 16 WHEN THINGS got dull a record hop broke up the mo notony. EBHUAHY -i4,g:.'4., ,, .' Q7'fHiO'.,-L-5. 1,55--g,N. . .f,f':-4. f, .k,,,,-,.,V,l -.A , l Q THROW SNOWBALLS, will you? Let that be cz lesson, Tom Foote! FEBRUARY MEANT the thrills and chills of-hockey as Tom Hanlon well knew. THE RESIDENT TEAM esicxblished cz fine record under the coaching of Brother Patricicm. March . . . The winds of March that make my heart a dancer . . . The Science Fair dominating our campus scene . . . A mad rush to .get each project finished on time . . . Borrowing odds and ends of material from Brother Iohn or Brother Gerard . . . Hey, do you know I spent twenty bucks on this gadget? . . . Science teachers Brother Harold, Brother Thaddeus, and Mr. Mastrolia continually as- sailed by a barrage of questions . . . All the labs constantly in use . . . Science ruling all our Waking hours . . . Would we win? Would the endless hours that we spent bear fruit? Would the judges cast a kindly eye on our exhibition? March . . . The Sodality Reception . . . Becoming in a very special way Children of Mary . . . The beauty of the ceremony . . . The thrill that was ours as we dedicated ourselves to the Mother of God . . . Can- dles . . . Organ music . . . Peace of soul and a radi- ant happiness . . . March . . . The calendar month tor spring . . . St. Patrick's Day and all the Sons of Erin-Frank Ma- loney in particular-as proud as could be . . . Thoughts ot the Easter Vacation stealing into our minds . . . The track team busy in the gym every afternoon . . . The pre-spring restlessness that came to us on occasions . . . The scholastic grind and the old, old routine that had by now become part of our existence . . . March . . . The lilac bush behind the intirmary start- ing to bud . . . Pitchers and catchers warming up for the approaching baseball season . . . The long, long thoughts ,ot youth . . . The grass turning green and the days running by . . . 4, 4411- -:- L FRANK MURPHY looked on while Pete Drott showed some scientiiic know-how. WE DID OUR LAPS in the gym and waited for the arrival of springtime weather. 'il .f . , D A! WW XA, 1 .vw 3. -.. , J . K, u -Arg - AM ev'-'JW e.L'...-w- Q. any 'f X v 7 ik .. A.. M, is in-vu., 1 25.31 ': C'7 'Zi 'i APRIL MEANT that the iop went down cmd our hearts were light. X1 mf 0 AND ALWAYS there was the spire of Xavier Hall dominating the campus. isa. lmmmmi lm-ml IIM CABRAL STRIDES along the sunshine. April . . . Oh, to be in England-or in Da:nvers-or just anywhere at all when the breezes of spring come Whispering . . . The sharp crack of the bat . . . The activity on the tennis court cmd the good sound of feet pounding down the track . . . The most beau- tiful of the seasons at the Prep . . . The time for poetry and a letter from the girl friend back home . . . The time for a dozen and one dreams and the constant fight against that delicious laziness that we modems call spring fever but the ancients called dementia vernalis-spring madness . . . April on the Prep campus . . . Loafing in the sun at lunch time . . . The days getting longer and the spring 'sunsets something to watch from the big study hall irrrxavier . . . The raucous shout of Mr. Masirolia from theklliaseball field . . . Brother Iohn Chrysostom lziusilyffdirectxing the workmen as the lawns and hedgesf4getTal'spring Cleaning . . . Spring-as gay 'Y0'1J,fl1 itself. Spring?- 4f7:'i' A son'g'?i1ffhe corridors of Time . . . crew cuts and sore arms and the frantic balls and baseball gloves . . . ,and the sudden glory of nature's re- A stroll down to Myrtle Pond just to was warming up . . . The ancient game of eggs in the Quad . . . The butfnever the realization of shorter class . . . Talk of jobs we hoped to get for the summer . . . That wonderful, Wonderful , . .P . Paschal music and Easter joy and baseball and track and tennis into one . . . Springtime rain . . . The that the end of another school up in the distance . . . Unrest and outside World, but a contentment Within that only April could bring . . . 2 ALL FIVE COURTS busy - cz sure sign that spring had visited our section oi the world. l in ' S 'Fav Qu L HHH- R ,x 'Q ' ,M -.W .N I A me 1 Jef 'fgggf' ' W '55vs '9' if fi' Q I, ,Z 2 ,, S. Q, ' ' V R- N 5 ,X Q fwgue, fa Q, U fihv-,msg uni 1' I il N A IW: :li I' e :xl lm, 'B ?is V' A MISSION HIGH ROOTERS seemed to find Dick' Nickerson aitructive--cmd vice,ve1'scx! . V- A , L, AY May . . . the Blessed Mother's month . . . Spring in its full glory . . . Days full of languid sunshine . . . Homework so difficult to do . . . Snatches of poetry drifting through our minds . . . Would the summer ever come . . . May . . . Devotions in chapel in the early evening . . . Oh, Mary, We crown thee with blossoms . Would we remember in other Mays, in other years, the emotions that flooded our hearts as we chanted praise to the Mother of God? Would We remember our classmates who knelt in the chapel with us and prayed by our side? In two years, in a dozen years, where would they be? . . . Dave Perini, Tony Capo- dilupo, Iohn McNamara, Tom Foote, George Allen, A Mike Carusone . . . ,Would we ever return to kneel again in the hushed chapel and relive youths .pre-,ig Y cious moments? A A May . . . A vagrant breeze redolent with the spring- time . . . A soft night of moonlight with the spire of Xavier etched against a cloudless sky . . . A handful of stars and a heart full of dreams . . . A hectic hour on the tennis court . . . A base hit or two laps around the track . . . A walk to town on a hot Saturday afternoon . . . Track meets and baseball games and prayers at the Grotto . . . May 4, .i The Father-Son Banquet . . . The athletic awards . . . The this-is-almost-the-end sort of feeling . . . The packing of clothes and personal belongings . . . May . . . Where we were Seniors and the pre- cious hours flew by and the wide, wide world was ce11ing'ust.gt. A T -A Jef W' BASEBALL MEANT not only action on the diamond but no five o'clock study hall. Life could be wonderful at times! Iune . . . Iourney's End . . . Time for Goodbyes and God speed . . . We never thought it would come, this finale, this closing of a door upon old dreams . . . Sunlight Warm and golden streaming down up- on the campus . . . Undergrads heading tor Myrtle Pond . . . But We as Seniors had to sever old ties . . . Thoughts ot the Prom, of Commencement, of the ap- proaching summer, of life on a college campus . . . Let's take a last look at the corridors of Xavier, at the rooms on the third or fourth floor where We spent our final year at the Prep . . . Do you remember the day when . . . Do you remember the night when . . . Hosts of golden memories thronging the Halls of Ivy . . . Goodbye to Tony and Ioe and Dave . . . Bye-bye Nick and Paul McManus and Tom Sullivan . . . Take care of yourself, Bob Michaud, and the best of every- thing, Tom Foote . . . What will become of us any- way as the years drift by? We'll return here, of course, if not in body then in spirit. For these years, these precious years, will be relived a hundred times in retrospect . . . Iune . . . Goodbye, Brother Bertin . . . Strange how lovely and appealing the campus looks . . . And the stadium where we spent so many wonderful after- noons . . . Who would have thought that the Frosh would become a Senior . . . That tour years could go by soiswittly . . 1sThat Hello would so quickly be- come Goodbye . . . ' il ., , .1 . I, N fu jf-.-.-x' ' 'Ig' ' X . 1 X ,, A- ff?k?2if r -, V 4 I ., ,, FRAMED IN THE DOORWAY of the Administraiion Building Brother Bertin cmd Iohn Sullivan present cz per- fect fade-out shot. It is with both pride and pleasure that we dedicate this 1955 SPIRE to Mr. Iames Daley, our teacher, coach, cmd friend. In the twenty-five years that he has been at St. Iohn's he has won the hearts of all those taught or coached by him. His sense of hu- mor, warm-heartedness, willingness to be of assist- ance, charm of manner-these have become pro- verbial. Mr. Daley came to St. Iohn's from Holy Cross where he won national recognition as a track man. For three years he was chosen as a member of the All America team. At the time he held the record every race from the 40 yard dash to the 12 dash. His record for the 70 yard dash stil ands in intercollegiate track. After graduating from Holy Cross ' 1930 Mr. Daley came to St. Iohn's and began compile an amaz- ' g coaching record. In gh school competition D -coached teams e won the Class C Cham- ' ' , both out r and indoor, the Belmont Re- lays, the tho' State Meet. And when St. Iohn's ran in the school division Prep teams under the .Jie ge of . Daley won both state and na- tion recognitipn: t Bowdoin lnterscholastics, the W Hampshire Inters lastics, the Eastern Sea- board Relays, the National ep School Relays, etc. On Sunday evening, Novembe 21, l954, Prep stu- dents-and graduates and track per ages gathered in Memorial Gymnasium to pay due 'bute to Iim Daley. Recognition was tendered, of cour to Iim Daley the athlete and coach, but it was re to lim Daley our friend and teacher that we paid hon Generations of Prep students have known and loved and admired lim Daley. His cry of To the Bastille! has resounded down the corridors of time. His love tor the Prep, his devotion to duty, his kindly humor -the list of his virtues is a long one. To him, then, proudly and gratefully, we dedicate our edition of the SPIRE. May other generations of Prep students know him and admire him as we did. MR. IAMES DALEY: twenty-five years of devoted service as teacher and coach have endeared him to generations of Prep students. gig ,f I BROTHER BEHTIN GPX. QM Soyo 'N Q Q N. BROTHER BERTIN, C.F.X., is now completing his sixth and final year as the Headmaster of St. Iohn's Preparatory School. On A-Q L- . the fifteenth of August he Will be given another assignment. acu y an su en o y1o1n1n WIS 1ng 1m o spee an X X Q F lt dtdtbd ' 'h' h'Gd d d God's blessings. His achievements during his six-year term of office were monumental. C1 X J WMM fa JW ik My To the Brothers of St. Francis Xavier stationed at the Prep during our years here, to the devoted lay teachers, to all of the men who moulded us we ex- press sincere gratitude. To Brother Bertin, Head- master and friend, to Brother Paul, who was of im- mense help to us scholastically, to Brother Bosco, who aided us so much with words and deeds of friendliness, to Father Sullivan, devoted spiritual guide and kindly priest, our heartfelt thanks. May this Faculty Section serve us in after years as a reminder of the teachers We met and admired and respected. They knew us in all our whims and moods, in our good and our bad moments, in our failures and in our successes. For the patience they displayed, for the justice with which they rendered their decisions, for the thousand and one favors they did for us individually and collectively, we really are grateful. class! Seems to be cr composition due in BROTHER GILES' BROTHER BOSCO just beams on his Latin clcxss! I BROTHER ERNEST, C.F.X. BROTHER GERARD, C.F.X. BROTHER PASCAL still holds his Solid cmd Trig stu dents spellbound. Here's cz hcrppy teacher! BROTHER THOMAS in person! BROTHER HAROLD demonstrates the intricacies of science. BROTHER ANSELM, C.F.X BROTHER THADDEUS at the demonstration desk in the chem lczb. BROTHER IOHN EVANGELIST, C.F.X. loved chaplain, with Bruno the Great BROTHER CASIMIR, C.F.X. BROTHER IOHN CHRYSOSTOM, C.F.X. MISS MARIE O'BRIEN MISS EILEEN LARKIN MISS MARY MCGAULEY, RN. xi 'EIGL' .- H, FATHER WILLIAM SULLIVAN, be- milf , Q, H jf? MR. FRED MASTROLIA BROTHER CAREY, C.F.X. BROTHER COLUMKILLE, C.F.X BROTHER PAUL, C.F.X. BROTHER NORMAN, C.F.X. ,Q 1 Xcxvericm Centennial -Mission Church K . M 55-Mig -,. - - Elini E H - Life on the educational front: BROTHER IEREMIAH answers still another question. BROTHER STANISLAUS, C.F.X. MR. FRANK SHEEHAN brings cx smile to the face of BROTHER G1-XUDENTIUS, C,F,X Iohn O'Rourke. BROTHER THEOPHANE cmd BROTHER WILFRID in typiccxl classroom poses. BROTHER PATRICIAN !Left1 cmd BROTHER FRANCIS DE SALES IRightl answer the endless questions posed to all teachers. BROTHER LUKE, C.F.X. BROTHER BERNARD, C.F.X. The photographer caught MR. EDWARD PERT in an in formal discussion. Su mek THE SIXTH PERIOD study hcrll, BROTHER THOMAS presiding . . . BROTHER FRANCIS DE SALES delves into the mysteries ot Latin . . . BROTHERS PATRICIAN, BRIAN, ALBINUS, and COLUMKILLE . . . Prep Brothers at Xcrvericm Centennial in Boston. -2, we r X , :MN M. , M' J no, ' ..:1,. ' Mia, Qt BROTHER REMBERT, C.F.X N, , P' ,fx ,fx hx MS, Q ff 5 Q xo !' X 2 s! - 6,1 ,I fl F! 2. Im fs I M gi Wit FN, Y L x X J ss J ww 75, V ' '-' , :fwf- 'V Li , k'. A 7 . L m ,. ' K' V ssss ? s O KZ 5 ki F BROTHER THOMAS chcrts with a pleasant trio . . . The physics class with Brother Harold in charge. FAMOUS COURSE at the Prep: Mr. Da1ey's American History Class. if Z 4 1 F'mn.,t W mai... ww N- 4:11 Paul D. Harrington .Robert A. Guertin Richard W. Clancy . . . .Iohn P. Murray SENIUHS IOHN ROBERT AKIN 106 Prospect St. Wakefield, Mass. Came to the Prep as a post-graduate atter four years at Wakefield High. Worked hard scholastically. Spent his afternoons under the watchful eye of Mr. lim Daley. In his year at St. Iohn's he made the proverbial host ol Iriends. Plans to further his education' at Boston College. Good luck, lack! THOMAS FRANCIS BARILE 19 Washington St. Peabody, Mass. One of the real giants at the Prep. Played IV basketball lor two years and then starred with the Varsity basketeers for two more. Owned the green convertible that was al- ways parked on Summer Street. Hopes to follow a career in dentistry. Many wonder- ful qualities that make for success. GEORGE ROW ALLEN 466 Washington St. Norwood, Mass. A three-year boarder. Played IV football in his sophomore year. Track manager. As a senior spent many happy hours on the ten- nis court. An active club man. Participated in all social affairs. A switch-board operator without equal. Roomed in luxurious ease on the fourth-tloor-west ol Xavier. GEORGE CURTIS BARRY I2 'Columbus Road Peabody, Mass. Active in sports: IV football: a fling at track: and a stalwart on the golf team. As a junior appeared in the Masquers' produc- tion. A consistent honor roll student. Re- mained with the Latin group up to the end and cried and smiled with the pius Aeneas. A real Prep manl RICHARD IOSEPH BARBA'I'I 26 Lafayette Road Ipswich, Mass. Tried his hand at both boarding and day- hopping. Lists baseball, hot rods, and hunt- ing as his big interests. On the quiet side. Enjoyed Prep existence. Popular with both student body and Faculty. A pleasant char- acter in a class ot pleasant characters. We know he'll make good in the great, big world. HENRY IOSEPH BELIVEAU 1083 B Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. An ardent Glee-Clubber and a member of the quartet heard so often during the lunch period. Had a deep appreciation lor Mr. Sheehan's jokes. Likes cars and spent a lot of after-school hours working on his '37 Olds. Social life appealed to him. He sup- ported all school causes. A regular! 25:33 i Q 41 if.,-sw , 4 1 ..:t:,....1t. yum, x 1 1:2wfElZevu.f: K RONALD IOHN BILLY Z9 Cedar Grove Ave. Peabody, Mass. Sodalist for four years. Associate-Editor of the Spire. Showed his dramatic talents with the Masquers. Took Mr. Sheehan's course in public speaking. Active in the Science Fair. Likes all sports, particularly fishing. The re- liable type. Worked hard on the year book. Many, many fine qualities! RAYMOND EMILE BOUCHARD, IR. 277 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. The fourth Bouchard to attend the Prep. A Sodalist and a participant in the Science Fair. Hunting and fishing rank high on his list of favorite occupations. An integral part of our famous class of 1955. It was grand knowing him and we feel sure that he'll be a credit to the Prep. 'lf wi- in wow-+4 6 . Tuff-wa....,++ Y xa- ww x , +,gig5yw.f,fg.-of it wqL f'H'+ is ,ek x .82 HERBERT MICHAEL BLACKWELL 3 Salem Road Beverly, Mass. Mike, as his friends call him, played two years of Eaglet football. Spent two years on the Concordia staff. Associate editor in his senior year. Two years of public speaking added to his facility in speech and his easy manner. Hopes for a career in the field of law. We're rooting for him! A ROBERT WASHBURN BLISS 96 Lime St. Newburyport, Mass. Bob came to us in his junior year. Played IV and Varsity football. Hopes to enter An- napolis. A conscientious student. Fitted in well with the gang on the third floor of Xavier. Really enjoyed Prep social functions. Always ready for a discussion. We predict big things for him. N. it .ff HOWIE RICH DOES a little modeling before an attentive group of classmates. Boley Lojlco appears in the role of tailor. 41 IN THE SOFT LIGHT ot the chapel we prayed before God. Before the Blessed Sacra- ment we lound our help and consolation. DONALD PETER BRENNAN 235 Essex St. Beverly, Mass. Played IV football as a trosh. Varsity toot- ball as a junior and senior. A Talented Glee-Clubber. Constantly seen in the com- pany ot Paul Harrington. Gave a helping hand to all Prep functions. Has done some European traveling. Knowing him was a pleasure. Our best to him! IOHN LEONARD BROWN 143 Cherry St. Wenham, Mass. With the Eaglets tor two years. Showed great spirit and determination. A year with the Masquers and his course in public speaking were high points for him. Spent many an alter-school hour with the United States Naval Reserve Submarine Corps. A real credit to St. Iohn's! 2? .5 if eu. tr H2352 , Him 9-,532 sw-w i ,S . . , L -. .Z . fa 1: rf ,S . 5 , an A PETER RAYMOND BRADY Spray Avenue Marblehead, Mass. Popular boarder. Three-year Sodalist. A hard-working manager in football, basket- ball, and baseball. The friendly, sincere type. Participated in practically all school iunctions. The Prep teams had no more ar- dent rooter. Very much a solid citizen whom we came to know a'nd admire. PAUL GREGORY BURDA 10 Balcomb St. Salem, Mass. One ol the many Salemites who made the daily trip to the Prep. Campaign manager lor Paul Harrington in the Presidential race. A contagious smile. Lots of personality. Played a year ot football. Did well scholas- tically. A hard worker who will make the grade in life. All our best, Paull My .mg ROBERT IOHN BYRNE 200 Parkway Drive Syracuse, New York Came to the Prep in his junior year. Ran over the New England hills and dales with the cross country team. Two years in the Glee Club. Public speaking. Loved to enter- tain an audience as he demonstrated at the Talent Show. A sparkling personality. Plans on a career in business. WILLIAM TIMOTHY CALLAHAN 12 Evans Road Peabody, Mass. Sodality for four years. Eaglet football. A stalwart on the hockey team. Baseball. Sci- ence Fair. Warm personality and -1 great sense of humor. Lists swimming as one of his favorite occupations. Popular with all his classmates. Should be a success in what- ever he undertakes. IAMES CHRYSOSTOM CABRAL Boston St. Middleton, Mass. Four years of track where he ran the mile. Three years of cross country endeavor. Lists hunting as his favorite hobby. Did good work scholastically, especially in English. Ioined in all class discussions and we val- ued his opinions. A pleasant disposition that endeared him to all. FRANCIS CAREY CAMPION 38 Ctowninshield Road Brookline, Mass. Came to the Prep in his junior year. Played IV and Varsity football. Lent his fine bari- tone voice to the Glee Club and to Mr. Sheehan's public speaking class. Very much a fixture on the third-iloor-west of Xavier. A genial disposition and a ready laugh. It was great knowing him. ROBERT WILLIAM CAINE 27 Union St. Lynn, Mass. lay Vee football. Heaved the shotput for Mr. Daley's track team. Famous for his humor- ous oratory in Mr. Sheehan's public speak- ing class. Popular with everyone. Gave his all to school functions. A ready smile. Four years in the Sodality. An all-around good fellow whom we admired. FRANCIS ANTHONY CAPODILUPO 115 Dean Road Brookline, Mass. Many talents, many activities. IV football, basketball, baseball. Varsity Iootball-co- captain. Varsity basketball and baseball. Prefect of Sodality. Made Catholic League All-Star Team in football. Student Advisory Board. Club officer each of his four years. Did well scholastically. Wonderful! I-11 I WILLIAM DAWSON CARPENTER Tower Hill Road Osterville, Mass. Spent two years with us here at the Prep. A Glee Clubber tor a year. A Sodalist for two years. Varsity basketball for two years. A member ot Mr. Da1ey's cross country team. Had a double room with Tim Kersey on the third floor ot Xavier. An all-around good fellow. We enjoyed his company. LOUIS MICHAEL CARUSONE 63 West Notre Dame St. Glen Falls, N.Y. Came to the Prep as a junior. Two years ot track. A year of cross country. A Sodalist lor two years. Public speaking. Showed his dramatic talent with the Masquers. Spends his summers at Lake George. Listed hunting and cars as his hobbies. Hopes to follow the Pre-Law Course at Holy Cross. RICHARD WOODBURY CLANCY 10 Lenox Road Peabory, Mass. Did excellent work scholastically. Vice-Pre- fect of the Sodality. Secretary of the Class ot 1955. Played a top-notch brand cf loot- ball. Two years ol hockey. One year ol golf. A versatile character. On the reserved side, but with many, many friends. He won both our respect and admiration. THOMAS WALTER CLUNE 16 High Gate Rd. Cranston, Rhode Island Worked out with the track team. Social sports. Public speaking. A member of the Concordia stall. One ol Brother Giles' very reliable altar boys. Camera Club. Sodality. A cigar smoker in his Sigma Nu days. En- joyed his two years at the Prep. Very much the gentleman. x f--rv A FAMILIAR SCENE: the thrice-daily trek to the dining hall. Here was one trip really necessary. Good old dinner bell! PAUL MICHAEL COLEMAN 145 High St, Danvers, Mass. A genial personality. Likes dancing, base- ball, golf. Was active in CYO work. Listed stamp collecting as the extra-curricular ac- tivity he most enjoyed. Hopes to be :r teach- er. Found life under the shadow of the Spire quite enjoyable. We know he'll be a suc- cess, and our best wishes go with him. HENRY AUSTIN DEFERRARJ 12 Coolidge St. Stoneham, Mass. Spent three years with us here at the Prep. Likes hunting and fishing, but hockey is his real sport. Two years of the Sodality. Two years of track. Enjoyed every social function held at the Prep. Robert Benchley his favor- ite author. Catholic University his choice of college. RALPH LEO COUNTIE 49 Dearborn St. Salem, Mass. Count had a busy four years. Four years with the Glee Club and Glee Club President in his senior year. IV and Varsity baseball. IV basketball. Orchestra. Masquers. The Barbershop Quartet. Some discus throwing for Mr. Daley. Many, many things kept him on the go. Many, many talentsl PETER ALEXANDER DELMONICO, IR. 43 Cross St. Belmont, Mass. One year of IV football. Three years of hockey. Three years of Varsity baseball as a pitcher. Vice-President of Sigma Nu and Pi Alpha. The very capable handler of the public address system at home football games. Hopes to follow a career in medi- cine. Many talents and many activities. ROGER THOMAS DALTON 49 Fort Ave. Salem, Mass. A staunch Prep rooter. Keen sense of humor. Attractive personality. A Sodalist for two years. Glee Club for one year. Baseball and basketball. A real sports enthusiast. Made the CYO All-Star Basketball Team. Hopes to follow an engineering career. We're sure he'll make good. DONALD ARTHUR DOMEY 41 Tower Ave. Lynn, Mass. Hockey. Sodality. Competed in the Science Fair for two years. Excellent scholastic rec- ord. A member of the Concordia staff. Plans on an engineering career. Raises tropical fish for a hobby. Quick and alert. Versatility an outstanding characteristic. We predict big things for him. 5 Z if 1 CROSSCOUNTRY RUNNER Haney tells a willing audience just how he ielt as he ran that last hall mile. A quadrangle memory! ROBERT ALFRED DOUCE'I'I'E 15 Hazel St. Methuen, Mass. The Glee Club for one year. The goll team for two years. He especially enjoyed Mr. Daley's history class. Plans to go to Boston College and eventually become a teacher. The sincere type with an attractive person- ality. We're sure he'll be a success at what- ever he undertakes. PETER ERNEST DROTT Main Street Barnstable, Mass. Three years oi Glee Club. Barbershop Quar- tet. Masquers. Concordia staff. Sodality. Did well in Science Fair. IV football. Public speaking. Manager ol practically all sports. A busy career at the Prep. Hit the books hard. Got a lot out ot Prep lite. Our best wishes go with him. DAVID KING DONOVAN 30 Palmer Ave. Swampscott, Mass. A Sodalist. Three years of hockey. Public speaking. Competed in the Science Fair. Usually good for a witty remark. The happy knack ol making many friends. Ability as an amateur mechanic. Took an active pcn't in all school alfairs. A real friend and class- mate. All good wishes, Dave! GERALD STEPHEN DUFF 73 Margin St. Peabody, Mass. An energetic cheerleader. Sodality lor four years. IV football for two years. Present at any and every affair the Prep conducted. Active in CYO work. Plans to major in po- litical science. Very much the substantial citizen. Should do well in the great, big world. The best ot everything to him. IOHN BERNARD DUNNE 253 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. Played hockey for two years. Four years as a Sodalist. A three-year man in the Glee Club. Had a special liking tor United States History. Easy-to-get-along-with disposition. Far above the neighboring hilltops we knew and liked him. A real friend to many. Won the respect of all who knew him. WILLIAM FREDERICK FAWCE'I'T 97 Lafayette St. Marblehead, Mass. Many extracurricular activities. On the Spire stali. In the Sodality lor four years. Sodality Treasurer as a senior. IV basketball and baseball. Varsity basketball and baseball. Made a line record at the Prep. Populcnz Ambitious. Quick smile. A real Prep man! CHARLES WILLIAM EMERSON Townsend Ave. Booth Bay Harbor, Maine Friendly delegate from Maine. A consistent honor student. Ran cross country. Played a good game of basketball. Booth Bay Har- bor's Number One Citizen at the Prep. Sin- cerity and a real willingness to work hard characterize him. Plans on an engineering career. One ot the tinestl HUGH JOSEPH FLEMING 241 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. Saw. service with the Masquers. Public speaking. Favorite pastime: customizing cars. Enjoyed Prep social lite. Popular-de- servedly so-with his classmates. Enjoyed his years at St. Iohn's and contributed his tull share to class lite and activity. May all ot life's good things be his! RAYMOND ARTHUR FARMER 41 Phillips Ave. Lynn, Mass. Conscientious worker. Sodality for three years. Public speaking. Enjoyed all sports- particularly football. Enjoyed all Prep ac- tivities-particularly dances. Plans on lol- lowing the Business Administration Course at Boston College. Has all the qualifications lor success. EDWARD DONALD FLYNN 182 Main St. Wenham, Mass. Interested in all sports. Played two years of Eaglet football. One year ot IV baseball. Showed ability in public speaking. A four- year Sodalist. Glee Club for one year. A well-rounded Prep career. Nice sense of humor. Ambitious. lt was wonderful know- ing you, Ed! , Q5 PAUL BRYAN FLYNN 3 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Ipswich, Mass. In the Sodality lor three years. Likes hot rods, baseball, basketball. Hopes to attend Boston College. A solid Prep student. Ardent rooter for all the causes ot the school. Will- ing to work hard to reach an objective. Made many lriends and lelt a lasting im- pression. HENRY EUGENE FORGIONE 202 Bellevue Ave. Southington, Conn. Came to the Prep as a sophomore. Three years of track. IV and Varsity football. A year in the Sodality. Secretary ol Sigma Nu. A dyed-in-the-wool Connecticut man. Many admirable qualities. An essential and important part ot our group. Won the friend- ship ol us all. RICHARD PHILLIP FLYNN 347 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. Sodality lor four years. Glee Club. Science Fair. Particularly enjoyed Mr. Sheehan's English class. Would like to follow a career in aviation. Lists the building oi model planes as his hobby. Pleasant personality. Quiet and able to get along with everyone. Good luck, Dick! THOMAS HENRY FOOTE 1 Central St. Ipswich, Mass. Eaglet lootball and baseball. Had a lot of lun throwing the discus for Mr. Daley. Likes hockey and hunting. Two years in the So- dality. One year ot Glee Club. Two years with the orchestra. On the Spire Statt. Pub- lic speaking. Hopes to follow a career in medicine. Our best wishes, Toml it 1 t 5 if f i if ,,,..mmw.M..i, ' i AFTER SOCIAL SPORTS in the afternoon there was always time for a breather. Iohn McNamara tells the alternoon's tale. ROBERT LOUIS FOUCHER 29 Piclcman Road Beverly, Mass. Sodality for four years. Listed flying, hunt- ing, and photography as hobbies. 'I'hor- oughly enjoyed his years at St. Iohn's. Knew all and was known to all. Hopes for a ca- reer in mechanical engineering. We wish him all the luck cmd the happiness in the world. RAYMOND IOHN GALLAGHER ll6 Pond View Drive Springfield, Mass. X two-year boarder. Had a special love for lockey. Took a fling at track. Enjoyed social ife cmd the social leagues. Got along well vith his classmates and with the gang on he third floor of Xavier. Should make out vell in the game of life. The best of every- hing, Ray! ALEXANDER McGREGOR FRAME BuckHeld Plantation Yemassee, S. C. A real Southern gentleman, including the drawl. One year of IV football. Stellar per- former on the track team for four years. Four years in the Sodality. Cross country. Public speaking. Hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Virginia. Kept busy with many ac- tivities in his years at the Prep. NELSON ARSENE GAUTHIER 41 Leach St. Salem, Mass. A big fellow with a big heart. This Salem dayhop endeared himself to all. Particular friend of Don Provost. Many fine qualities. A promising career lies ahead of him. Had an interest in all that concerned the school. All in all a staid and solid citizen. All the best to him! DANIEL IOHN GABRIELLI 18 Sohier Road Beverly, Mass. Many talents and abilities. Excellent scho- lastic record. Glee Club for two years. Hob- bies: stamp collecting, fishing, skiing. Mem- ber of the Beverly CYO. Comrade of Ierry Robbins and Al Rossi. Has all the necessary qualities for a successful career. All our best wishes, Gabe! FRANCIS IOSEPH GRADY 1 Huron St. Lynn, Ma-ss. A year of Eaglet football, one of IV football, and then the final year with the Varsity. One year in the Glee Club. Four in the So- dality. Hopes to pursue the Business Ad- ministration Course at Notre Dame. The quiet, dependable sort who's well worth the knowing. SENIORS Rossi, Burda, Novello, and Gabrielli during a lunchtime discussion. Bet you its a serious topic! EMILE IOSEPH GUAY 6 Park St. Topsiield, Mass. A talented performer on the electrical gui- tar. Won first prize in the Talent Show. Prep orchestra for three years. Did excellent work scholastically. Hunting, lishing, and basket- ball took care of the out-of-school hours. Compiled a fine record and should be a big success. il E ROBERT ARTHUR GUERTIN 2525 Edgewood Road Tampa, Florida A very active two years at the Prep. Glee Club. Sodality. Assistant Editor oi the Spire. Tennis. Public speaking. Masquers. Treas- urer ol the Senior Club. Vice-President of the Senior Class. Did a highly commendable job as M.C. for the Glee Club Concert. Nice going, Bobl IERALD ROBERT GRAEF 14 Columbus Road Peabody, Mass Listed football as his favorite sport. Public speaking. Always ready lor a debate or c discussion. Plans on a career in marketing or advertising. Many fine qualities. Attendew all school functions. Had a pleasant time a Prep and made a lasting impression on hi classmates. IOHN WALDEN HAMLET 16 Winthrop St. Danvers, MGS: Came to the Prep as a junior. One year c Varsity football. Quiet manner. Alway ready to lend a helping hand. Listed o painting as his hobby. Lots and lots 1 school spirit. Gave his all to school cause An all-around good fellow whom we ei ioyed knowing. All ol the best, Iohnl THOMAS MICHAEL HANLON, IR. 6U Bay View Avenue Salem, Mass. Eaglet football. IV baseball. Three years of Varsity baseball. Three years of Varsity football. Four years of hockey. Four years of the Sodality. An excellent scholastic rec- ord. A fine athletic record. Ambitious and willing to work hard. Pleasing personality. One of the bestl ROBERT HILL HENLEY 136 Federal St. Salem, Mass. Another in the long list of Salemites who have made good at the Prep. A well-known figure on the campus. Contributed his full share to making our high school days mem- orable and pleasant ones. Easy-going dispo- sition that we all liked. All our best wishes go with him. PHILIP IAMES HARNEY 61 Seaview Avenue Marblehead, Mass. Many activities and the ability to make friends quickly. Two years of IV baseball. Varsity hockey. Four years in the Sodality. Attended all social functions. Really found his Prep years pleasant ones. Ready smile and pleasant disposition. It was great know- ing you, Phill lAMES PETER HERON 6 Forest St. Worcester, Mass. Busy with many things. Four years of' hockey. Three years of the Sodality. Attend- ed all social functions. One of the mainstays of the cross country team. On the track team for four years where he ran the mile. An avid record collector. Friendly, generous, a real Prep man. PAUL DAVID HARRINGTON 35 Winter Island Road Salem, Mass. IV Football. Varsity football manager. Two years of Varsity baseball. One year of Glee Club. President of the Class of 1955. Active in everything around school. Listed baseball as his favorite sport. Lots of fine qualities that should carry him far in life. IOHN MICHAEL HIGGINS 25 Perkins St. Peabody, Mass. Reporter for the Concordia. A Sodalist for four years. Good scholastic record. Did well in public speaking. Extremely popular with his classmates. Worked hard for anything and everything pertaining to the school. We're sure he'll make the grade in life. Good luck, Iohnl RICHARD IOHN HINCHEY 355 Essex St. Salem, Mass. One year of IV baseball. Two years of ten- nis. Engineering is the career he hopes to lollow and Boston College his choice. Gar- dening his hobby. Works at the Paramount in after-school hours. A hard worker, ambi- tious, industrious. The many friends he made in his Prep years wish him God speed. IOHN LAWRENCE HUBISZ 7 Highland St. Salem, Mass. Did well scholastically. On the staff ot the Concordia. Sodality. Science Fair. Coin col- lecting his hobby. Other activities: Civil Air Patrol, CY O, Iunior Achievement. Should do well in whatever he undertakes. Lots of de- termination cmd a willingness to work hard. The best, Iohnl EDWARD PAUL HOAR 1120 Worthington St. Springfield, Mass. Ed came to us as a junior, but made him- self at home immediately. A ping-pong en- thusiast. A Holy Cross rooter-he hopes to attend school there. Likes mountain music. The sincere type. Always discussing or de- bating some vital point. Very much the gen- tleman and a tried-and-true classmate. IOHN PURDY HOWARD East St. Sherbume, N. Y. Two years at the Prep. Another manipulator ot the switchboard, Two years oi football. A year with the Glee Club. Lived in the pent- house on the fourth floor ot Xavier. A sharp dresser. Plans on a career in the business world. We know you'll make good, Iohn. The best oi everything. in it ,Q 'W .. 'il 1 OUT FROM MEMORIAL we came into September sunlight. Another two class-periods cmd another school day would be over! ,.,,.,.4..--we ,..,....+w- - sa. BRUCE ALBERT IRVING 1 Beach Avenue Salem Willows, Mass. A three-letter man. Played IV baseball, loot- ball, and basketball. Then Varsity baseball, football, and basketball. A competitor in the Science Fair for two years. Member ol the Student Council. Excellent scholastic record. Loves boats and the blue waters of the At- lantic. Bon voyage, Brucel EDWARD PETER KEENAN 22 Roslyn St. Salem, Mass. A soft-spoken gentleman who won the re- spect of his classmates. Two years ot track. A knack lor turning out good compositions. Did well in his studies. Hopes to pursue a career in engineering. Many line qualities that will pay olt in life. WILLIAM FREDERICK IACQUES, IR. 8 Kernwood Heights Beverly, Mass. An accomplished pianist. Ardent Sodalist. Glee Club pianist lor tour years. Vice-Presi- dent of the Glee Club. Prep orchestra for four years. Did well scholastically. A real Prep rooter. All sorts of school spirit. A be- coming modesty an outstanding character- istic. Good work, Billl GEORGE THOMAS KELLEY 107 Myrtle St. Lynn, Mass. Member of the Glee Club. A hard worker on the advertising committee ol the Spire. A taithtul Sodalist. Interested in photog- raphy. Stayed with the Latin for tour years and wandered with the wandering Aeneas. A grand character. We wish him all sorts ot hrmuiness. STEPHEN LAWRENCE IONES 69 Cherry St. Wenham, Mass. Two years of Eaglet football. Two years of Varsity lootball. A hockey enthusiast. Popu- lar with all the gang. Very much the gentle- man. Respected by his classmates. Present at all school activities and always ready to lend a helping hand. We know you'l1 make good, Steve! CHARLES FRANCIS KEOWN, IR. Z2 Perley St. West Lynn, Mass. Editor-in-Chiet ol the Spire. Feature Editor oi the Concordia. Two years ot the Science Fair. A consistent Honor Roll student. Cam- era Club. An enthusiastic record fan. Hopes to enter the tield ot architecture. Made a line record in his years at St. Iohn's. A STUDY IN SUNLIGHT and shadow: Memorial Gym where we played and saw lots cmd lots of basketball action. . ir' .gm it 1,22 TIMOTHY MATTHEW KERSEY 626 Hancock St. Rumtord, Maine An ambassador of good will from Maine. Came to the Prep as a junior. An ardent sports ian. Played a good game of basket- ball. A tried and true Yankee lan. Kept busy with club lite and social sports. A regular fellow whom we enjoyed knowing. Three cheers lor Maine! S' Quill E f --..-...A I vii! RICHARD CHARLES KILLEEN 5 Durham Road Longmeadow, Mass. A boarder lor two years. Two years of ten- nis. One year ot Glee Club. Two years ot Sodality. An authority on tweed clothes. Kept a Iatherly eye on Iohn Mac. Really enjoyed Prep social functions. Club lite and social sports kept him happy. Many, many admirable characteristics. WILLIAM IOSEPH KERRIGAN 9 Granite St. Salem, Mass. IV basketball and baseball lor one year. Then a mainstay with the Varsity basket- eers. A good student. A collector ot Glen Miller records. Eager and ambitious. Pleas- ant smile and a glad-to-know-you person- ality. Bill should do well in lite and all our best wishes go with him. DANIEL RICHARD KILLORAN 34 Atlantic St. Lynn, Mass. Concordia stati. Science Fair. Tremendous interest in science. We really enjoyed his oral themes on scientific topics. Hobbies in- clude stamp collecting, electronics, etc. Hopes to get into scientific research in some capacity. We are confident he'l1 make the grade. 5 Z? IOHN FRANCIS KIRBY 17 Berry St. Danvers, Mass. Eaglet football. IV baseball and basketball. Three years of Sodality. Two years of Var- sity football. Two years of Varsity baseball. Talented athletically. Baseball his favorite sport. Listed photography as a hobby. Plans to major in joumalism. He made his Prep years profitable ones. PAUL EDWARD LASKI 4 Beacon Sf. Salem, Mass. Interested in all sports. A reliable competi- tor on the track team. On the quiet side. Likes to drive. Particularly interested in science. Hopes to follow a career in civil engineering. A good mind and a grand friend. We could say all sorts of nice things about him. LAWRENCE IOSEPH LANE 74 Franklin St. Peabody, Mass. A top-notch golfer on the Prep team. Pos- sessed just about the friendliest disposition on the campus. Showed dramatic talent with the Masquers. Four years of that wonderful subject: Latinl Brought a lot of sunshine in- to our lives. We wish him all sorts of suc- cess and happiness. IOSEPH PAUL LEPORE 72 Claremont Ave. Arlington, Mass. A three-year boarder. Many, many activi- ties. Two years of Varsity football. One year of IV basketball and two of Varsity. IV base- ball for one year and Varsity for two. An officer of Sigma Nu and Pi Alpha. 'On the Spire staff. Public speaking. Excellent scho- lastic record. DANIEL RUSSELL l..aPOINTE 37 Washington Ave. Van Buren, Maine Four years at the Prep. From way, way up North. A real record fan and his room in Xavier served as a concert hall. A very efficient track manager who kept Mr. Daley happy. Very much devoted to St. Iohn's. Made a host of friends and got a lot out of school life. Au revoir, Danl ROBERT YAN KWAI LEUNG Manila Philippine Is. Came to the Prep in his junior year. A dis- tance man on Mr. Daley's track team. Did well in his studies. Public speaking. Always wore a happy smile and brightened the days for us. Has lots of ambition. Will make out well in the big, wide world. Lots of friends wish him luckl DAVID ROSS LLEWELLYN 13 Van Dyke Ave. Amsterdam, N. Y. A two-year Prep man. Graced the Sodality and Glee Clu.b tor two years with his pres- ence. Managed the Varsity tootball team. Did a stint with the Masquers. Lent his tenor voice to the Barbershop Quartet. Proud of the state ot New York and ot the Giants. Hopes to matriculate at Holy Cross. BOLEY ALFRED LOIKO 37 Poplar St. Danvers, Mass. A Sodalist tor two years. Competed in the Science Fair lor two years. An associate editor of the Spire. Fascinated by chemistry and nuclear physics. Did well scholastically. A good mixer and the ability to make triends quickly. Should do well in whatever he undertakes. Our best to him! IOHN GRAY LYON 96 Western Ave. Lynn, Mass. Day-hopped for two years and then switched to the lite ot a boarder for two more. A con- genial gentleman. Very much ot an authority on hot rods. Liked hockey. Did some running for Mr. Daley. Enlivened existence on the third floor of Xaxier. We lound his company stimulating. BRUCE WILLIAM Macl-IARDY 55 Meadowbrook Rd. West Hartford, Conn. One year ot IV basketball and baseball. Did a bit oi high jumping with the track squad. Two years ot Varsity basketball and he played a stellar game. Secretary of Sigma Nu. Enjoyed club lite. A staunch Connecti- cut Yankee. A real classmate. A friend to many. The very best, Brucel . - . . if-iglx. . V V .,., t THE ST. MARY'S GAME brought out enough school spirit to satisly anyone. BEAT ST. MARY'S-and WE DID! The Eagles went! HENRY LEO McAULlFFE, IR. 116 Lake View Avenue Lynn, Mass. Lent his vocal talents to the Glee Club. Played a year ot Iay Vee football. A mem- ber ot the Sodality. Winning smile. Glad-to- meet-you approach to lite. A pal ol lim Cabral. Found the years at St. Iohn's pleas- ant ones. He takes with him the best wishes of the Class of 1955. IOHN IOSEPH McINNIS ll Collins St. Danvers, Mass. .iked all sports but football in particular. Phe outdoor type. An enthusiastic member at the Danvers Fish and Game Club. A real narksman with cr rifle. A pleasant character. Xnother one of our comrades and friends. Xll our best wishes for his tuture success md happiness. PAUL IUSTIN McCARTHY 38 Andover St. Peabody, Mass. One of the top men on the Prep golf team for three years. Sang with the Glee Club for two years. Four years ot the Sodality. Active in the CYO at St. Iohn's Parish in Peabody. Had a well-rounded career at St. Iohn's. Lots ol school spirit. We were glad to know you, Paull IAMES IOSEPH McIN'l'lRE 5 Station Road Salem, Mass. A member ot the Sodality for four years. Did some running tor Mr. Daley. Made a host ot friends. A gentleman from sole to crown. He endeared himself to many and won the respect ot his classmates. A promising ca- reer lies ahead of him. We could add many more nice things. IAMES IOSEPH McELl-IINNEY 8 Pickett St. Beverly Farms, Mass. Competed in the Science Fair for two years. Frequent honor roll student. Especially liked Mr. Daley's history class. Liked skating, CYO baseball, swimming, just about all sports. Can and does tlash a real Pepsodent smile. Likable disposition. Made a good record. Lett a lasting impression. PAUL EDWARD MCMANUS 465 Main St. Winchester, Mass. Winchester's pride and joy. Many, many activities. Eaglet lootball and baseball. IV baseball. Varsity baseball and basketball. Hit the books hard. President of Kappa. Vice-President of Sigma Nu. Two years of the Glee Club and Sodality. An extremely pleasant person with lots of talent. A . l f y Q A Qi THOMAS IOHN MCNICHOI. LEO IOHN MAESTRANZI THOMAS RAYMOND MAHONEY VERGILIAN SCHOLARS Murray, Barry, and Mahoney do a little sun basking and ponder over the misfortunes of poor old Dido. , -, 4 714 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. IV football for a year. One year of the So- dality. Public speaking. Liked all sports. Particularly enjoyed Brother Padraic's geom- etry class. Another hot rod tan. Hopes lor a career in mechanical engineering. A typical Prepster. Got a lot out ol his years on the campus. 5 . if V, n 2 H If' I ' ., 'J ,if gg A fs 5 1 x if . M A. ' ff yr K V .. A lr. .K Kim' 3 Story Avenue Beverly, Mass. Congenial personality. A proud member of the St. Mary's Drum and Bugle Corps. Spe- cial liking for mathematics. Quick smile. Loyal to the school and to all Prep activi- ties. He helped make lite enjoyable for us all. May all the success in the world be his! , .. ' ' Q ' - ill 1- .I ' o vggvy A- 'f x it IOHN HENRY MCNAMARA 287 North Harvard Ave. Allston, Mass. A four-year boarder. Treasurer of the Kappa club. Eaglet and IV football. IV baseball. Two years of hockey. A Glee Clubber for a year. Public speaking. Did well in his stud- ies. Loved social lite. A tried and true Prep man. Hopes to pursue a business course at Holy Cross. One of the best! 8 Hay St. Peabody, Mass. Reliable, level-headed, the solid, substan- tial type. Worked hard at the books-in- cluding lour years of Latin. A Sodalist for four years. Showed dramatic ability with the Masquers. Selected baseball as his la- vorite sport. A Glee Clubber. More than likely will attend Boston College. sw., 4 wg, ':.. ' :J 1 -.W-iigsizfx. -a W Mi V... if ff f RICHARD GLYN MAKELA 40 Ellsworth Road Peabody, Mass. Four years of the Sodality. Public speaking. Tried his hand at golf. Active in the CYO. Wonderful sense of humor. On the quiet side. Sincerity the keynote to his character. Enjoyed all Prep doings. Worked hard and well for any school cause. His many friends wish him well and God speed. ROBERT ROGER MICHAUD Grand Isle Maine A four-year boarder. Three years ol track. Two years of cross country. One year of Eaglet football. Two years oi the Sodality. Secretary ot his class as a Frosh. Took a European tour in the summer of his junior year. Consistent honor roll student. Hard working and ambitious. Participated in all sorts of campus activity. A line record. WILLIAM HENRY MARRS 6 Columbus Road Peabody, Mass. A star in the Masquers' production of GOLD IN THE HILLS. A Sodalist for tour years. Picked golf as his favorite sport. Another one who thoroughly enjoyed history in the Daley manner. A lot ot talent scholastically. Hopes to attend Holy Cross. A real gentle- man and a very conscientious worker. IAMES IOSEPH MALLOY 35 Lawrence St. Gardner, Mass. Three years of Prep boarding life. Busied himself with club atfairs and social sports. A year of IV football. A real rooter for all things connected with St. Iohn's. Played IV football for a year. A sports enthusiast. Hopes to take a Business Administration Course in college. ROBERT GEORGE MARTIN 14 Eden St. Salem, Mass. A sott-spoken Salemite who enlivened our class hours. Listed his favorite activity as swimming. Very much at home on the Prep campus. Took an active part in all Quad- rangle discussions. An easy-going manner that captivated all. One of our good friends for the last tour years. Good luck, Bob! ANTHONY IOSEPH MOROSE 88 Liberty St. Danvers, Mass. A gentleman, a Latin scholar, a real Prep- ster. Pounded the track lor three years with the sweet voice of Coach Daley ringing in his ears. Played Eaglet football. Studied hard and got excellent marks. Hopes to at- tend Boston College. A contagious grin and a wonderful smile. BRIAN 'I'ERRANCE MORRISSEY 55 Lynn St. Peabody, Mass. History was his favorite subject. Historical novels intrigued him. Listening to semi- classical music his favorite pastime. Boston College and then a career in law are his plans lor the iuture. Quiet and congenial manner. Found lite at the Prep a pleasant experience. Our best wishes go with himl FRANCIS IOHN MURPHY 58 Ballad Drive West Hartford, Conn. Three years at the Prep. Lots ol activity. One year of IV baseball. A year ot IV bas- ketball. One year of Varsity basketball where he showed all sorts oi ability. An ac- complished high iumper. Liked club lite and just about any form ol campus activity. A grand person! . it ?, PETER EDWARD MURPHY 5 Fruit St. Newburyport, Mass. A stellar hurdler for Mr. Daley for three years. A tour-year Sodalist. Glee Club for one year. Eaglet and IV football. On the Spire staff. Boarded for tour years. Public speaking. Worked hard for all school affairs. Exempliiied school spirit at its best. A real gentleman. IOHN PAUL MURRAY 10 Beckford St. Salem, Mass. Played IV and Varsity football. The hard- working Editor-in-Chiel ol the Concordia. Treasurer of the Senior Class. Made an ex- cellent scholastic record. Ever-ready to join in a discussion. Four years of Latin. Got a lot out ol school lite and put a lot into it. One of our linest! Mlrmxt f ,lv , R -. I - ' it ,,.m-4-ss-.Mm Mm 'ss-xx. 3 . ' ,. , r ,Maw r l ..... .: ..., f ,-., .. 4 . V. W , S te' WE KEPT THE PHOTOGRAPHER busy one particular lunch period and he shot' so many gentlemen ol distinction! IOSEPH THEODORE NICHOLAS Main St. Gorham, N. H. A popular four-year boarder. Sodality for four years. Football and basketball man- ager for two years. Baseball manager for three years. Played Eaglet baseball. A good student. A hard worker. Possessor of a big, friendly smile. Proud of his home state. Should go far. FREDERICK LAWTON O'CONNELL .0 Washington St. Peabody, Mass. 'or three years the Glee Club was Fred's main interest. He was also a competitor in he Science Fair. Mr. Daley was his favorite sacher. French the subject he liked most. lodel planes one of his many hobbies. En- rineering or business career will take care if his future. RICHARD PAUL NICKERSON 23 Abbottsford Road Brookline, Mass Spent three happy years at the Prep. Di- versiiied activities. Two years of Sodality. Two years of basketball. Two years of foot- ball. Two years of Varsity baseball. A hockey enthusiast. Loves dancing and so- cial lite in general. Hopes for an engineer- ing career. Very much the Prep man. IOHN FRANCIS O'DONNELL 46 Washington Sq. Salem, Mass. A faithful member of the Sodality for four years. Two years of IV football. IV basket- ball. Varsity basketball, Varsity football manager. Stuclious and dependable. Would have ranked high in any popularity contest. Made a line scholastic record. A top-notcher! s fy' RONALD FRANCIS NOVELLO 25 Gregg St. Beverly, Mass. His activities included Glee Club, Sodality, and the Science Fair. Noted for his wizardry in mathematics. Hobbies are radio and tele- vision. Would like to study electrical engi- neering. Reliable. Ambitious. We feel that there's a bright future in store for him. JOHN IOSEPH O'ROURKE 72 Proctor St. Salem, Mass. lohn saw both sides of Prep lite: boarded and day-hopped. In his Frosh days won a Science Fair award. A Sodalist for four years. Clubs and intra-murals kept him on the go. Member ot the track squad. Ex- tremely likable. Ever-ready smile. We wish him success and all sorts of happiness. fbi .2- Vii? is ,. ae.. SPIRE STAFF-MEMBERS Foote, Kelley, Murphy, Shamase, Lepore, Fawcett, and Billy. Note the VEST on Pete Murphy! if .QW STEPHEN ALFRED PIERCE, IR. l92 Maple St. Danvers, Mass. A tour-year Sodalist. Two years ot IV loot- ball and then two years with the Varsity. Made the Catholic All-Star Team. Two years with the Glee Club. Member ot the Student Advisory Board. Did excellent work scho- lastically. Entered whole-heartedly into Prep life. One of our tinestl 1 has 5 PETER IOHN POITRAS 6 West Terrace Salem, Mass. An easy-to-approach Salemite with a quiet sense ol humor. A hockey enthusiast. Hopes lor a career in business. Iust as friendly a person as you could meet. Found school pleasant and won the respect ot student body and Faculty. Sincerity and determi- nation will pay oii tor him. DAVID BONFIGLIO PERINI 32 Maugus Avenue Wellesley Hills, Mass. Many activities. Four years ot the Sodality. Two years ol the Glee Club. Eaglet and IV football. Two years of Varsity football. Co- Captain in his last year. Made the Catholic All-Star Team. IV and Varsity baseball. Threw the discus in track. Good scholastic record. A real Prep man lr MAURICE TERRANCE POLLARD 14 Auburndale Road Marblehead, Mass. Four years ot the Sodality. Three years ol the Glee Club. Two years ot the Masquers. On the Spire staff. Hopes to major in dra- matics. Head cheerleader. Listed hobbies as model trains, stamp collecting, summer sports. Participated in many activities and enjoyed them all. -.. , L j DONALD ROBERT PROVOST 4 Cypress St. Salem, Mass. A French scholar. A two-year veteran on the Immaculate Conception CYO basketball team in Salem. A rhythm and blues man from way back. Plans on taking a Business Administration Course at Boston College. A pleasant person to whom we extend best wishes for future success. HOWARD RICH i Naples Road Salem, Mass. 'layed IV basketball. A hard-working mem- ver of the Spire staff. Competed in the Sci- -nce Fair for two years. Really worked for mything pertaining to the Prep. Well-liked ry the Faculty and by his classmates. Did rood work scholastically. Hopes for a career n medicine. Good work, Howie! R., EDWARD ROBERT REGAN 51 Cummings Ave. Hamilton, Mass. Came to the Prep as a junior. French was his most enioyable subject. Interested in all sports, especially football. Rabbit-raising his hobby. Hopes for a career in engineering. Liked St. Iohn's. Got along well with his classmates. The best of everything, Ed! IEROME EARL ROBBINS 6 Pratt Avenue Beverly, Mass. Eaglet football. Reporter on the Concordia staff. Outside activities included hunting and fishing. Mild-mannered, friendly, loyal to St. Iohn's. Outdoor life really appealed to him. We enjoyed knowing him and hope that all the good things of life will be his. The best of everything, Ierryl ROBERT FRANCIS REYNOLDS I8 Chauncey St. Cambridge, Mass. Spent three years at the Prep. Three years of hockey-his favorite sport. One year of IV football. One year in the Sodality. Easy- to-get-along-with person. Busy with club life and intra-mural sports. It was great know- ing him and we know that a bright future awaits him. ARTHUR THOMAS RONAN 6 Percival St. Dorchester, Mass. Came to the Prep as a senior and made himself right at home. Busied himself in the afternoon as a member of the track squad. A rabid sports fan. Hopes for a career in agriculture. In the space of a year he made many friends. Good work, Art, and all kinds of good wishes. 4 552. We was ALFRED IOHN ROSSI 113 Corning St. Beverly, Mass. One year with the Glee Club. Likes mathe- matics. Hopes to pursue a career in me- chanical engineering. The alfable type. Worked hard scholastically. Contributed his share to class lile. A real gentleman and a conscientious citizen. All the good wishes of the Class of '55 go with him. GEORGE FRANCIS ROY 73 Ocean Avenue Salem, Mass. Took part in a number ot sports: baseball, golf, and hockey. Another hot-rod enthusiast. Public speaking. Comrade ol Donovan and Harney. Enjoyed his sojourn among us. Worked hard for many school causes. An- other lriend whom we met and knew in a school dear to us all. IOHN ERIC RYDER 21 Upharn Rd. Lynn, Mass. A resident for two years and a day-hop for two. Listed hunting and yachting as favorite pastimes. Was on the track squad. Hopes to major in electrical engineering. A hard worker and a regular fellow. A popular classmate and a truly pleasant character. The best, Iohn! RICHARD RALPH SACCONE 348 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. Eaglet football. Competed in the Science Fair. Liked hockey. Public speaking. A buddy of Dick Flynn. On the quiet side, but well-liked. Attended all Prep events. Rooted hard for the school. Contributed his share to making Prep lile memorable. Our best wish- es go with him. ks SENIORS Byrne, Dalton, and Foucher study the bulletin board in an effort to keep up with the latest college communiques. MARK VINCENT SHEEHAN 424 Broadway Lynn, Mass. A four-year boarder at the Prep. Four years of the Glee Club. Four years of the Sodal- ity. Four years of track. Eaglet football. Public speaking. Loved social affairs. Par- ticipated in basketball intra-murals. Ever ready to lend a helping hand. Hopes to study engineering. A great guy! FRANCIS ADOI.PH SMERCZYNSKI 35 Margin St. Peabody, Mass. Four years of the Sodality. Public speaking. Listed fishing as his favorite pastime. Hob- bies included the building of model ships and planes. Did well scholastically. Plans Jn a career in electrical engineering. A friendly classmate whom we all liked and respected. FRED STEPHEN SHMASE 68 Andover St. Peabody, Mass. A golfer. Two years as a competitor in the Science Fair. Worked industriously for the success of the 1955 Spire. On the Concordia staff. Hit the books hard. 'I'he capable, in- dustrious type. Enthusiastic about many things. Lots of fine qualities that we learned to know and admire. DAVID CRAIG SPENCER. 891 Ridge Road Wethersfield, Conn. Dave came as a post-grad this year and concentrated on the books. Played tennis during the fall and intra-murals in the other seasons. Settled down to Prep life on the third floor of Xavier. As pleasant a disposi- tion as you could lind. It was grand know- ing you, Dave! HENRY PHILIP SIROIS 46 County Road Reading, Mass. Showed ability with the Masquers. Four years of the Sodality. Public speaking. An authority on stamps. Wonderful sense of humor and the talent lor making friends quickly. Liked math, basketball, social af- fairs. We enjoyed his company and found him an extremely pleasant person. IOI-IN FORD SULLIVAN 658 Cummins Highway Mattapan, Mass. Eaglet football. Four years of track where he showed lots of ability. Four years of the Glee Club. One year on the staff of the Concordia. An inspired dancer-especially to Irish music. A really tine lad with a con- tagious smile. Brightened all our lives and his third year English class. THE SENIOR DINING HALI. in Memorial. Amidst conversation and confusion and the rattle ot silverware we ate and ate! ggl . V riii . if RONALD PETER TARR IeHrey's Neck Road Ipswich, Mass. Active in the Sodality tor two years. He listed his favorite sports as sailing and wa- ter skiing. His big hope is that the Senior dayhops will get a club someday. Hopes Ior a career in engineering. Big smile, jovial disposition. To him go all our best wishes tor Iuture success. LEONARD KNOWLES TOOMEY 27 Highland Park Peabody, Mass. A Latin scholar for four years. Did well with the Masquers. On the Spire statl. Public speaking. Very much interested in social affairs. Fine scholastic record. A landscape: in his after-school hours. Lots and lots of school spirit. A representative Prep student. The best, Len! THOMAS MICHAEL SULLIVAN 56 Laurel St. Melrose, Mass. Possesses what we can only call a sunny disposition. Played Eaglet football and base- ball. Three years ol action with Mr. Daley's cindermen. Kept the track coach laughing with his quips. Public speaking. All forms of social life. A pleasant character who bright- ened our Prep days. ROBERT LOUIS TURAIN 7 Follet St. Marblehead Neck, Mass. Four years oi the Sodality. One year of the Glee Club. On the Student Advisory Board. Varsity football. Two years of track. Ap- peared in the Masquers' production. A good scholastic record. Participated in just about everything on the campus. Should do well on the collegiate level. ROBERT BRIAN URICCHIO I0 Farmstead Drive Newington, Conn. X three-year Prep man. Two years with the Vlasquers. Did well in public speaking. A good scholastic record. A real campus lig- 1re. Many, many friends. A sense of humor hat brought a lot of sunshine into our lives. Leaves the Prep with a lot oi pleasant mem- aries. Good luck, Bobl ! IOHN BERNARD WOODS 47 Leavitt St. Salem, Mass. Another Prepster from the Witch City. Listed his hobbies as painting and drawing. Favor- ite sport: basketball. Public speaking. Did his bit for all school causes. Willing to work hard to reach a desired goal. He endeared himself to all ol us. May all the good things in lite be his. BRUCE ALAN YOUNG 26 I-lolten St. Peabody, Mass. Public speaking. Science Fair. A hcn'd-work- ing member ol the Concordia staff. English his favorite subject. Attractive personality. An easy-to-get-along-with disposition. A host oi friends who wish him well. An essential part oi our happy class. All of the best, Bruce I FRANCISCO ZUBIRIA alle 34, 411737 Bogota, Colombia, S.A. South-of-the-Border classmate. Spent two ears at the Prep. One ol Brother Theoph- 1e's top tennis stars. Soccer and social agues and club life rounded out his out- '-school hours. A real gentleman. Gracious- ass characterized him. We thought the orld ot him. gait E l 4. Q l .5 SENIORS Loiko, Barry, Keown, Pollard, Capodilupo and Toomey in a dress rehearsal tor Commencement. Bring on those diplomasl lf 4, 4.7 4,7 l 4419 ' 1 .17 Ag? 41 The following, written by Arthur I. Cronin for his English class just two days before he met his death in a football game, should serve as a more fitting memorial than any tribute we could pay. Arthur had attached the title of MY GREATEST LOVES to what follows: What are the things that make me feel glad to be alive? What things thrill me? A million-dollar jewel? A beautiful, new Cadillac? No, these are trivial to me. The things that I love most are very simple ones which occur many times in the span of a lifetime. There is the spine-tingling thrill as the first kickoff of the season rockets into the air and twenty-two players clash for the glory of their dear old Alma Matersp the sensation that comes from seeing the surf smash the tireless protectors of the shore cot- tages: the refreshment from the cool shower as it gently lifts the burden of tiredness and trouble from our drooping shoulders. The dreaminess of floating across the dance floor with that once-in-a-lifetime girl friend . . . The con- tentment of a job well done . . . The deliciousness of a tender, brown turkey surrounded by beans and potatoes and gamished with cranberry sauce . . . The feeling of manliness that comes with the first shave . . . The excitement-at times the fear-of re- port cards . . . The relief and the sense of freedom on the last day of school. But finally comes the greatest of all my loves: the pride that comes from knowing I am an American and best of all an American Catholic. J rmnviam 47 4n-lr fl- ,- 70 ' Brother Ernest cmd Frosh Retrecxtcrnts . . The pingpong table drew cr large group of watchers . . . Brother Bernard listens to cr budding sci- entist . . . UNUEHGHAUUATES -4' 'F'-P First Row: William Lyons, Martin Murphy, Ion Blades, Kevin Shea, Charles Gately, Raymond Kennedy, Iohn Fisher, Theodore Mysliwy, Richard Parslow. Second Row: Brother Norman, Robert Crosby, Timothy Lynch, Wayne Belleau, Andre Laus, Iohn Twomey, Iohn Costa, William Straney, Laurence Sanford, Alfred Dumas. Third Row: Douglas O'Leary, Laurence Dallaire, Thomas Gan- ley, Iohn Fox, David Filtranti, William Fitzgerald, Charles Kroen, William Weber, Edward Cronin. Fourth Row: Adrian LeBlanc, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Iames Carroll, Leigh Briggs, Albert Ricci, Peter Castaldi, Iohn McNichol, ,Kenneth Knowlton. First Row: William Lundregan, Francis Conway, Edward Donovan, Francis Kelly, Warren Gironi, Ransom Coleman, Andrew Carbone, William Cas- sidy, Daniel Lalor, Paul Le Blanc. Second Row: Brother Francis de Sales, Ernest Belleau, Paul O'Keete, Robert Welch, Rafel Moran, Leonard Iohnson, Robert Olsson, Richard Maestranzi, Iames Biddiscombe. Third Row: Richard Akeson, Philip Carney, Iames Curran, Michael Dutty, David Far- rell, Patrick Harrington, Neil Warren. Fourth Row: Robert La Croix, Daniel Fitzgerald, Raymond Marquis, Philip Stephany, Marco Mesa, Ioseph Caputo. 72 lla eil is a -.--R v Q -n' it K.,- , , X ' ,ff 1 iff, T' .. ve. T Q n u- First Row: Peter Quinn, Frederick Dellortano, Ed- ward Thomas, Gerard Coletti, William Cleary, Kevin Greene, Paul Heckel, Ioseph McCarthy, Ioseph Comber, Thomas Kerins. Second Row: Brother Carey, Richard Forde, David Parent, Vin- cent Gabrielli, Michael Sheehan, Robert Deeley, Frank Brown, Stephen Lynch, Thomas Dix, Thomas Melia. Third Row: Richard Waters, Peter Moroney, Bartholomew Corbett, Ronald Arrington, Edward Cronin, Edward Eagcm, David Crowley, Philip Richardson. Fourth Row: Iames Lee, Leonard Nadeau, Raymond Bartlett, Kevin Haight, Albert Kluge, Alexander Popielski. First Row: Richard Kelley, Thomas Egan, Thomas Pierce, Iohn Collins, William Wardell, Paul Famico, Edwin Barrett, Louis Walsh, Norman Cosker, Philip Peterson. Second Row: Brother 'I'homas, Donald Des Marais, Paul Ahern, Robert Linehan, Francis Sweeney, Stephen Duly, Robert Pendleton, Peter McGee, Thomas Drewniany. Third Row: Iohn Foley, Richard Connolly, Mark Harrington, Robert Ready, Richard Lynch, Nicholas De Rosa, Neal Brown. Fourth Row: David Carpenter, Francis Audano, Thomas Horrigan, Armand Simone, Ger- ald Riell, Iohn Anderson. 73 it J 4'-'-Q , First Row: Francis Connery, Thomas O'Brien, Leonard Ellis, David Cronin, Ioseph Ryan, Richard Floor, Ioseph Cyr, Raymond Coombs, Harry 'met i G Haney. Second Row: Brother Wilfrid, Norman f Michaud, Iohn Hannon, Iohn McLaughlin, Rodney Page, Michael Foley, Edmond Berger, Chester Spychalski, Iohn McGee. Third Row: Iohn Kon- don, Thomas Nelson, Alfred Berube, Iames McNeilly, Iohn Corbett, Iohn Lynch, Iames McNift. Fourth Row: Robert Soucy, Charles Kelley, Bernard Coyle, Edward Scahill, Brian Murphy, William Stewart, David Murphy. V 'sl 4 . ww ,nw f are First Row: Thomas Wetzel, Peter Conway, Iohn Casey, Neil Burke, Howard Hackett, Ray Crosby, , ve? Michael Mahan, Iohn Gagne, Francis Colosi, Leo ge? itz! 15 ! QL Sullivan. Second Row: Brother Thaddeus, Stanley Burba, Eugene Graves, Thomas Kirsehrer, Ioseph Meaney, Robert Ring, lose Avalo, Robert Shaw, Benjamin Clark, Robert Rollinson. Third Row: David Brophy, Iohn Curtin, Robert Rollins, Richard DelColle, William Sullivan, Patil Rothaug, Leonard Peterson, Bradley Ranta, Sean Killoran. Fourth Row: Albert Bishop, Daniel Pierre, Iohn Greene, Iames Mulvey, William Manning, Iames Hurley. Filth Row: Iohn Cerino, William Davis, Ioseph Lee, Robert Deignan, Robert Kiley. 1 ideal! , M . M 'se 74 'Q u Q W X QE, X , ,gg 2, Nl. lik 1. If Q x N- E First Row: Roger Thibedeau, Paul Rabclxuck, Io- seph O'Connor, Iohn O'Brien, Iames Banks, Wil- liam Shanahan, Ioseph Farley, Daniel O'Neill, Wil- liam kille, Ioel Goldman, Timothy Murphy, Robert Mar- tinack, Walter Iones, Iohnson Sieh, Philip McCar- thy, Richard Breen, Iose Irurita, Francis Cassidy. Third Row: Charles Meyers, Peter Rush, Paul Ra- dack, Sergio Pombo, Paul Duffley, Roger Talbot, Francis Dermody, Iohn Toomey. Fourth Row: Iohn Coyle, Iames Barrett, Thomas Cahill, Michael Vail- lancourt, Harry Dermody, George O'Connor. Wennerberg. Second Row: Brother Colum- First Row: Roger Carey, Larry Ritchie, Carl Fer- reri, Iohn Van Dell, William Graves, Robert Terra- nova, Michael Duffy, Francis Quinn. Second Row: Brother Giles, Frank Baxter, Owen Brady, lean Lavimodiere, Iohn Kelley, William Douglass, Wil- liam Kelley, Henry O'Donne1l. Third Row: William Nash, Iohn Vetorino, Iohn McAllister, Roger Pow- ers, Edward Ronan, Lewis Brine. Fourth Row: Da- vid Healy, Iames Dolin, Robert Nelson, Michael Mendalka, Hugh McBride, Denis Grecmey, Robert Pendleton. 75 First Row: Iohn Picone, Rolando Arcmgo, Bernard Cheverie, Robert Mailloux, Donn Byrne, Ioseph Linehan, Iohn Strong, Daniel Burke. Second Row: Brother Brian, Richard Mecmey, Agapito Montcmer, Francis Curtin, Robert Carey, Lawrence Farrell, Richard Doheny, Francis Moloney, Edward McCar- thy. Third Row: George Hinchey, William Hickey, Iames Brannick, William Shaw, Randall Astolti, Iohn Walsh, Martin Chaput, Francis Iillson. Fourth Row: Robert Makela, William Feeney, August Genser, David Field, Windsor Fairbank, Gerald O'Connell, Paul Hart. Fifth Row: Iohn Pigott, Peter Kushnieruk, Iames Connolly, Richard Iohnsen, Theodore Weiss, Robert Kordalski. First Row: Robert Chute, Paul Devlin, Iames O'- Donnell, Henry Smith, Thomas Baxter, Bernard Lo- reii, Iohn Casey, Brian O'Leary. Second Row: Brother Patrician, David Morency, Conrad L'Heu- reux, David Tierney, Philip Singleton, Iohn Line- hcm, William Rivers, William Emmith, Iohn Pierce. Third Row: Iohn Penny, Iames Moroney, Richard Bourque, Wilfrid Lavoie, Cornelius McCann, Iohn Ryan, Paul Fraher, Thomas Rourke. Fourth How: Lawrie Larchez, Bennett Giles, George Gagnan, Ion Purcell, Richard Downey, Thomas Fay, Henry French, Stephen Duffy. 76 X. 1, , F- It if 'XA ' fl N of ,l it S, rv Q. ,fr 4 P if-IQ x Y! ,,..,,, -3. . g-0 S 'V W -25 xii' fr , 1 tx, n n Q ffm gg f yy , it J ' itt Y vifg, W wffk' i . . , Fa si R V ,Y 6 Q 5.1 Ki 5 J W.-,ua-4 u , I IW gf ,JL N' R ' , ' 4 ,X First Row: Iohn Ridge, Ioseph Macchia, Iames Monahan, Robert Walsh, Richard Pearl, Kenneth Coughlin, 'I'homas Ryan, Edward Streeker. Second Row: Brother Bernard, Ioseph Ranelli, David Ry- der, Christopher McGibbon, Paul Seaman, William McCarthy, Lawrence Bennett, Kenneth Gilbert. Third Row: Iames Sullivan, Peter Frame, Severin Beliveau, Brian Wallace, Stephen D'Urso, Robert Landry, Ioseih Barresi. Fourth Row: Pablo de Las- curain, William Lynn, Richard Walsh, Patrick Mur- ray, Philip Pelletier, Calvin McCarthy, Norman Michaud. Filth Row: Iohn Lovell, Peter Bill, Iohn Roberts, Andrew Robinson, Charles Kelley. First Row: Paul McGinley, Iohn Dziadosz, Thomas Kiely, Edward Mackey, Francis Foley, Michael Derby, Ronald Bourgault, Charles Clark, Iames McCarthy. Second Row: Mr. Frank Sheehan, Wil- liam Falla, Ronald Fontaine, Iohn Miller, William Healy, Robert Harney, Paul Wood, Anthony Clout- man. Third Row: Leo Shea, William Dwyer, Cor- nelius Murphy, Michael Diskin, Philip LeBlanc, Paul Labrie, Robert Sanford, Robin Gomez, Ramon Avalo. Fourth Row: William MacDufi, Iohn Burke, Iohn Canning, Giles Brown, Albert Perini, Bart Galvin, Michael Ficara. 77 4111 gary 5, A bit of court action on the opposite page. Seems as if a lot of people want that ball! A McManus from the Prep and a McManus from Mission High stop to get acquainted. Tony Capodilupo gets away for another long run. Go to it, Tony! SPORTS FUUTBALL THE 1954 PREP VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: First Row: L. Shea, I. Canning, S. Iones, B. Irving, T. Fay, Co-Captain An- thony Capodilupo, Co-Captain Dave Perini, S. Pierce, R. Kor- dcxlski, I. Kirby, I. Lepore, I. Burke. Second Row: Assistant Coach Ed Pert, F. Campion, M. Chaput, H. Forgione, R. Do- heny, . Hanlon, I. Roberts, E. McCarthy, G. Gagne, R. Bourque, I. Ha-mlet, Head Coach Fred Mastrolia. Third Row: F. Grady, R. Clancy, I. Pigott, R. Iohnsen, D. Brennan, H. French, F. Mo- loney, I. Murray. OUR UNSUNG HEROES: Football managers Drott, Llew- ellyn, Nicholas, Howard, Caine. They attended to a dozen and one details. Were of immense help to Brother Norman. Exemplified real school spirit. ! 5 . Mp- sf f -W CO-CAPTAINS Tony Capodilupo and Dave Perini pole with Head Coach Fred Mastrolia. A capable trio! TOM HANLON WANTED to get going, but seems as if someone wanted to hold him back. The 1954 Prep team played top-notch ball all through cr season that was marked by chills, thrills, and that peculiar type of hys- teria that only football can produce. 71 igmmiiiiiiill?lWv71S!3?Hs25E2dfibfZEWe1,'fili .55il??i f, 'adi5if5iMQ3l img, -fts a1iQQ5a Qfffiiailhglifln,if, BOB BLISS DON BRENNAN TONY CAPODILUPO DICK CLANCY HENRY FORGIONE FRANK GRADY IACK HAMLET md, , kk fl is YW' ,f. g 1 ,ff Q by 4 ww' 1 M m .. , . , , Si AL 5 iw ,I BRUCE IRVING A X f 1 . Q A If Qi Q IOE LEPORE Wig Q as Q 4 as R? STEVE IONES 4 E S ,Qi il Q' M, se il A IACK KIRBY me it 5,1 N---gif. .Ring --,:u- .ga ff V assi MQ iw ix Qs? ig 45 Q H K nf ml N ix if 1., :Q ami ., . ,, N. - s. 3, fu- R g .a kiwi: 5:3532 g wxrsffim ' L. wx, i fd v Q, mf. Ni, f M , 4 -'H fa ik wwf? as QWHMWK CROWDED STANDS watched the Prep win a decisive victory over St. Mary's of Lynn. THE 1954 PREP IV SQUAD: First Row: Armond Simone, Albert Bishop, Robert Pendleton, Gerald Reill, Neil Burke, Harry Der- mody, Michael Vaillancourt, Thomas Harrigan, Lawrence Ellis, David Cronin. Second Row: Brother Colurnkille, Neil Brown, Raymond Crosby, Roger Carey, Iohn Cerino, Edward Schaill, Iames Barrett, Iohn Anderson, Brother Giles. Third Row: Wil- liam Fitzgerald, Robert Pendleton, Iohn Foley, David Carpen ter, Michael Duffy, Stephen Duly, William Graves. Fourth How: Francis Dermody, Michael Foley, Iohn Fitzpatrick, Nicholas De- Rosa, Edward Egan, Peter Rush, Wayne Belleau. Fifth Row: Thomas Kirchner, Robert Crosby, Iames Mulvey, Owen Brady Iohn Toomey, David Farrell, Warren Geroni. 1 Y 1 We 7 WYE tt xx, it 53755 First Row: Coach Ed Pert, Iohn Burke, Ioseph Ranelli, Captain Ioseph Lepore, Paul McManus Richard Walsh, Manager Ioseph Nicholas. Second Row: Bruce MacHardy, William Carpenter Anthony Capodilupo, Richard Iohnsen, Charles Emerson, Manager Daniel Lapointe. 1954 - 1955 SCHEDULE THEY Malden Catholic tRound Robinl 65 Keith lRound Robinl 74 Rockport 46 Rockport 41 Immaculate Conception 56 Mission 53 St. Mary's 52 Keith 41 Malden Catholic 71 Archbishop Williams 80 Lawrence Central 96 St. Mary's 65 Mission 52 Malden Catholic 57 Keith 71 Lawrence Central 63 Archbishop Williams 69 Seems to be a bit ot a crowd under the basket! t First How: Raymond Bartlett, Harry Dermody, Philip McCarthy, Iames Dolin, Iohn McGee Ian-tes Fox, Edward Donovan. Second Row: Brother Carey, Roger Carey, Roger Powers, Robert Ready, Paul Radack, Gerard Riell, Peter McGee. BILL KERRIGAN, Paul McManus, and Ice Lepore gang up on the opposition. COACH ED PERT cmd Captain Ioe Lepore plot cr little pre- game strategy. Q w:fafsta:fzf1er.f-f2:s:,weam':tg:ixfQ1?Y:ffi s Dick Iohnsen V ,ir-. Charley Emerson Nw' ,A an ,mf Paul McManus X if :WWE ,AQ Bruce MctcHc1rdy S-1 Iohn Burke : il' 1 .gym-,V HMA ,- 1 3 Dick Walsh Tony Ccxpodxlupo mm Z 1 :Q A fr W . .Q M V W X 1 X I ! 2 'N 3 Ccrpicrin Ioe Lepore 'R RJ 1 will Bill Carpenter loe Ranelli l jw Q ,,w,M.Aw Iilr Wi., 'N x -H-'ARL A A UU v I w-1.5.4 -AW 2 V , if ' ,-I '! Qloffljy 23 sv '15 ffl 534 Q f 'ffl fl, S 1 X 'Q LL,,.-' ' 2 my is A FAMILI1-XR SCENE: Coach Pert de- livers his half-time pep talk. TONY CAPODILUPO goes up - cmd up - and up! But where's the bull? 1 First Row: D. Murphy, W. Graves, W. Lynn, I. Meaney, I. Lyon. Second Row: W. Callahan, T. Hanlon, D. Domey, S. Pierce, C. Gateley, R. Gallagher, H. Deterrari, I. McNamara, R. Clancy. Mgr? yny y ,A g I Hockey . . . Ice enthusiasts . . . Bleak, bleak Winds howling across the rink . . . The only sport Where the participants can be half-frozen but happy . . . But a good season with victories over Brooks School, the Melrose CYO, Wilmington, Salem, the Andover Iay Vees . . . A tie with Peabody . . . Losses to Stoneham and Lynn Classical . . . Some fine defensive Work by Donovan and Hanlon . . . Freshman Charley Gateley doing a bang-up job as goalie . . . Lynn, Deferrari, and McNamara constant offensive threats . . . Brother Norman the capable and very enthusi- astic coach . . . And the only Winter of our four at the Prep when the rink Was in almost constant use and the Snowman kept his distance . . . CO-CAPTAINS HANLON and McNamara talk things over. A TRIO of ice stalwartsz Ray Gallagher, Bill Lynn, cmd Ioe Mecmey. HARRY DEFERRARI: One of the Prep's high scorers. .. ,Q .,., K ,,, . .,.: he A eel PM -511' L5 V 6, if ,ggi .,, K V ii THE SENIOR members of the 1954-1955 Hockey Squad. -K ' i WE TOOK TIME out for the photographer: said Cheese three or four timesg and here's the happy result. Court action . . . Memories of wonderful days under a friendly sun . . . Brother Theophane, our genial coach . . . Killeen and Leung and Zubiria and Guertin really smashing that ball . . . Excited cries . . . Oi joy when our backhand was goody of lamen- tation when we just cou1dn't reach the ball . . . Quick, darting movements . . . All five courts busy . . . Brother Theophane eternally busy keeping the courts in shape . . . Pleasant hours that we hated to see ended by the approach of the five o'clock study hall . . . A good record in competition with other schools and a steady development in our own play- ing abilities . . . Two pages of tribute to an enjoy- able sport . . . BOB GUERTIN in a little court demonstration. GEORGE ALLEN and Dave Spencer show the technique of net-vculting. DICK KILLEEN: this is how it's done. DICK KILLEN demonstrates what cx good serve BOB LEUNG: Watch me smash this one back! FRANCISCO ZUBIRIA: this is how we pros should really be. do it! 3 'X 5 5 , . 5 f I W fl K ig K NN 4 1, ' 'W-....4 Lk W V W1 -K-.-A N... Jil A '-,, AAN: BOB DOUCETTE in the role of Ben Hogan or Sum Snead. An attentive and appreciative audi- ence of Prep golfers watches the demonstration. V' W' J' zgf eq.. A SEXTET of ambitious Prep golfers TOTALING THE SCORES. Fred Shmase takes care oi the arithmetic. VETERAN PREP linkmen Paul McCarthy and Curtis Bcxrry. HOW COME I always lcmd in a sand trap???? A LITTLE PUTTING practice was always in order. ? 99 THE 1954 PREP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Seated: Dan Lalor. Kneeling: Will Sullivan, Tom Nelson, Iohn Greene, Tom Drewniany, Bob Byrne, Harry Haney, Ed Streker, Paul Ahern. Standing: Sandy Frame, Paulino Martinus, Mike Carusone, Charley Emerson, Bill Carpenter, lim Heron, Bob Michaud. Cross country . . . Tired feet pounding the country roads around Danvers . . . Iust another mile to go- and it's up-hill all the way . . . Freshman Dan Lalor surprising everyone by placing in practically all the meets . . . Freshman Paul Ahern apparently getting stronger and stronger . . . Veterans Heron, Michaud, Frame, and Martinus taking the long course day after day . . . Two victories over Lawrence Central . . . A Win over Lawrence High . . . Victory over Essex Aggies . . . A sweet win over our traditional rival, Malden Catholic . . . A respectable showing in the State Meet . . . Memories of hill and dale! FRESHMAN PAUL AHERN coming in twelith in Class B at the State Meet. ANDY ROBINSON, Bob Byrne, Pcrulino Martinus, Bob Michcxud, cmd Paul Lcxski do their wcrrxn-up lap. PETE MURPHY demonstrates the correct hur- dling technique. SANDY FRAME beats it home for cmother first I' 5-1. 4 if M, 1' 21, , ' 4:15 ,.- L .A HENRY FORGIONE in a high altitude flight . . . And lim Cabral reaches the tape first. IOHN SULLIVAN poses tor a quick take-off. And away he goes! First row: P. Martinus, P. Ahern, W. Sullivan, I. Heron, R. Byrne. Second Row: Coach Iames Daley, W. Douglass, W. Falla, H. Bishop, T. Sullivan, I. Sullivan, R. Leung. Third Row: R. Doheny, R. Michaud, A. Frame, T. Kersey, T, Fay, P. Murphy, L. Carusone, G. Brown. um: - L7 l ' ,we fl' 4 4 1 .1 fi 'ig 1 -QL 4,19 at 5: Yi i. Lv W, , Y 1 ,y 5 vt 'Q 11:1--ff ' ,, A 'A ' V ' 7'f 3Y fi, 4 , 7' 1 , yt. .A f n . H Q,1,feffff ., - ,A if 'ii' w S A 4 W, + .4 Q 'if ' W' , My , .1 f, M . 7 ,F .J .,, , I ly, L .,w'f4 sm' kr F get rv 4,-.Q ,V A L A Q47 ,- ,gtgt-,S ,V gg ,. S M 1,V K. if 3 4, Jw - 'Q NTSWQQV, ,A-?f v 4 . , , 132 1 f9'i',. 14, '11-' :gp ' ,W MIKE CARUSONE gets ready to let the discus fly. BILL FALLA seems eager to go somewhere in a hurry! WE'D MATCH THIS relay team against just about anybody. Sandy Frame, Dick Doheny, Iohn Sullivan, and Bill Falla did some fast stepping for the Prep against the best of competition. , Mmm IOE LEPORE gave it the old college try-and almost got there! Baseball . . . Spikes, pounding down the base paths . . . The old, old thrill of an old, old game . . . Coach Mastrolia yelling from the bench . . . Tony Capodi- lupo really putting the Wood to one . . . Tom Hanlon or Dick Nickerson in a sparkling bit of defensive play . . . Iohn Kirby or Pete Delmonico breezing them by the opposition batters . . . The warmth ot May sunshine and the satisfaction that came from a well-placed hit, a Well-executed play . . . The smooth grass of the Xavier diamond . . . The encouraging shouts from the bleachers . . . Americas national game at its best . . . THIS BRUCE IRVING looks like a big-league catcher! And he did a great job! tl 9 K j V, , if ,F Q t an ' i '+G TONY CAPODILUPO takes the big swing at cz s fast one. t, F 1, it W -vt. f -is tl l l i 4 W 4 ' - '1 6 flffllai QQ .Q 5 ,,k' V L2 Aw K, -F -f f it 4 tstt 4 Q if ,W as BRUCE IRVING does a little fancy blocking at L the plate. 'Q 1 1 fi f K IOHN KIRBY gets ready with his brecxd-cmd- butter pitch. MQ Wfgism ef- L -gdggg Jw W Wea ,ef , , , gzr1fzzf:Tff2F5w-aim . f1zfz:f:f:f fifse, -its 11' ,z , . -v1g:w. wf:lm1 ,avail im.: , it 'f ' zgf sw 4+459byf:-9wsee2'Yf.!2n:s3Hf'- - Sw' , A.., .. .i ji: z. .,,zfHi K 2 Q PETE DEI-MONICO lifes U fast 0119 in PTO' IOE LEPORE does alittle icmcy work around lessional style. first bqge, PAUL MCMANUS waits really likes. RALPH COUNTIE lets loose with his Sunc pitch. for one that he COACH FRED MASTROLIA watches one of his charges in action. 106 Nw A l .,,, ' ,V IOHN MCNAMARA flashes Q big smile for GEORGE GAGNON makes with ihe bun! in JOHN ROBERTS keeps G wary eve on se the cameraman. big-lecxgue style. ond base. THE NUCLEUS of the 1955 Prep baseball team. Play ball! if Q rf 1M .l g gag gas ,,ag3Di4y B4,V.1 1 107 Harry Deterrari, Sandy Frame, and three very charming visitors from Bermuda. Phil Harney and friend. Social life afforded a pleasant interlude in the midst of scho- lastic duties. Pete Delmonico at the public address sys- tem. The starting line-up for St. Iohn's Prep . . CAMPUS ACTIVITY ORGAN INTERLUDE . . . Bill Iacques at the keyboard A TALENTED FOURSOME at the ancient art of Barbershop Quarteting: Dave Llewellyn, Tony Capodilupo, Ralph Counlie, and Peier Drott. THE PREP SONGSTERS ready for another trip on the high C's. They stand waiting for the Director's signal. THE PREP ORCHESTRA in action at the Christmas Concert. They won plcxudits from cm appreciative audience. nf' nil A-.. A GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Ralph Countie, Bill Iacques, and Tony Capodilupo. Happy smiles meant happy music. 5 my guys 'W inf lit 'Q if CHESTER SPYCHALSKYS dancing was a highlight of the Christmas Show. IN AN APPROPRIATE Christmas setting Brother Thad beauty to the old familiar carols. deus' Song Makers gave warmth and 4. -M4 THE l955 SPIRE STAFF in very formal array. THE CENTER ot Prep activity: the Headmastefs desk. WMMW Cmnpus cmidids . . . Bits of this and that . . . Shots that the wandering camera- mmi caught in the lens . . . Pieces of the mosaic that made up Prep life . . . Amid scenes such as these we spent four happy years cmd the memories we'll take with us will be as confused and mixed-up as these pages . . . And yet they form their own pattern: New England boarding school liie . . . Canteen mid classroom and a dozen and one other things somehow or other merged into a harmonious whole. This was the lite we knew mid loved. The canteen in the basement of Xavier, Brother Harold presiding . . . Long, long lines . . . Brownies and Devil Dogs mid a varied assortment of candy being consumed at a fabulous rate . . . Pardon me. Would you mind taking my pie out of your eye? I know it's crowded here, but after all . . . More than three hundred hungry dayhops being serviced each school day . . . Pardon me. But your pie is now in my eye mid I don't like lemon . . . More people than a Boston bargain basement . . . I'll take two of those and three of those and . . . Milk and soft drinks and doughnuts vanishing beneath the onslaught of hun- gry hordes . . . Lunchtime at the Prep! 'hw Jqffg sr ,S sf' ,jg f A bf ,uw lm Joss IRURITA feng two classmates about life in. Mexico City. IS THAT SO? says Puerto Rico to Venezuela -or the short and the long of it. LEN TOOMEY GIVES Tony Motose some fa- therly advice. Wonder if Tony took lt? ' W. 'F .mf A , an ' MW ? ! :i.?Pl? I A., lla THE LUNCH HOUR gcrve us cz chance for cr last look at the books. Q- BOB REYNOLDS WAITS his turn at the ever- populcrr ielephone booth . . . And cr quintet of Seniors on the steps of Memorial. BROTHER PAUL, Preiect of Studies, looks up FIVE FROSH CAUGHT in the midst of some big for the photographer. discussion. 4, RONALD BILLY AND Bill Fawcett check up on IOHN MURRAY, Concordia Editor-in-Chief, cx potential advertiser for the Spire. broods over ihe fypewriier, THE PREP LIBRARY where ihe capable Brother Bernard directed operations LEN TOOMEY SAW the light but needed an assist to reach it. UNDER THE ARCHWAY of the Administration Building some of the Seniors paused for station identification. rw is f gr. ,W n-uni 5 '31, H1 ' 5 -Sw 2 AND THIS BIG GUY-he was about six feet two-stepped up to me, said Dan Lalor, and I just let go with the old one-two punch. I just made like Ioe Louis and away this guy ran . . , A typical group of Frosh listen to the tale of Dan's exploits and seem to enjoy it . . . Many a tall tale was told in Ye Olde Frosh Club . . . sw The Frosh Club . . . Situated on the top floor of Ryken . . . Where the little angels of the campus made merry . . . Where we were first initiated into the mysteries of the game of pool . . . Where several ping pong experts showed up in the course of the year . . . Where as Frosh we learned some of the pleasures of club life . . . Where Brother Columkille and Brother Wilfrid did their utmost to keep every- one happy . . . Where we begah to appreciate the meaning of class spirit . . . Where we found a refuge from studies and scholastic difficulties . . . Where the coke machine was conveniently located for the movies in the study hall . . . Where we had a lot of fun and shared a lot of laughs . . . Where friend- ships were made and a good time was had by all . . . IS IT A BEDTIME story Iim Biddiscombe is telling his fellow club members? TIME OUT before recommencing a ping pong battle. Who's going to buy the cokes? Typical pictures of typical scenes in the Frosh Club . . . And such pleasant looking characters in all the pictures! We really did enjoy club life and had a million and one laughs at a million and one funny happenings . . . And after all, We had the best- looking clubrooms on the campus! WHEN THE TWO-THIRTY bell rang each day we headed for the Soph Club and rested our weary bones before commencing the afternoon's activities . . . The latest school news, the wildest rumors, the day's scholastic happenings-all were minutely discussed , . . And if time allowed we squeezed in a ping pong or pool game before hastening off to the playing field or gymnasium . . . The Sophomore Club . . . In the snug confines of Ryken . . . Still outstanding because we had a bowl- ing alley that we could call our very own . . . And no need-since Sigma Nu was divided-of living the precarious existence of a neophyte for a long, long year . . . The Soph Club . . . Where we formed a congenial group and even swung a paintbrush on occasion when we wanted to brighten up our living quarters . . . Where we could always find com- panionship and where each pause-even with the coke-was one that really refreshed us . . . Where We could smoke a cigarette and talk over our prob- lems . . . A Hide-Away between the end of social sports and the beginning of the study hall . . . An After-Supper Retreat . . . A spot we'll always remem- ber . . . A very pleasant part of our campus life at St. Iohn's . . . IT WASN'T a spare . . . It wasn't a strike . . . Iust one old pin went down! HE PIANO-ROLL Blues . . . A little harmoniz- xg was in order . . . METIMES cr fellow ccm't take u shot without rowd gathering around! LOOK OUT, pin boy! There's cr fast one coming your wcry! THIS IS HOW you do it, said Expert Brannick. You count up to sixy close your eyes: recite a verse that you learned the winter you spent in Quebecg take a sip of cokeg walk nine times around the tablep apply the tip ot the cue to the cue ballp and then smile gently as the cue ball takes oil into space. At least he had a willing audience! i'flf7..llfl!?ld'i The Iunior Club with Brother Thaddeus and Brother Bernard as Moderators .. . . With new club rooms in the basement of Xavier . . . A busy year highlighted by successful record hops that provided enjoyment for the whole school . . . An active club and the clubrooms extremely popular because ot their con- venient location . . . From the basement of Xavier R 001 BEER to the big studyhall was only two flights of stairs . . . Ping pong, pool, checkers, etc. helped us while away pleasant hours and the TV gathered a group oi eager watchers around it in the late afternoon . . . We knew happy moments and the pleasures of comradeship . . . X J' .1 ' THREE CLUB members. Three delicious flavors! ELAXING BEFORE the five o'clock study hall. Wonder ii it's cr who-dun-it? 1E POOL TABLE was eternally busy. Watch .s shot! THREE THINKERS or WATCH-ME-IUMP-RIGHT OFF-THE-TABLE! First Row: P. Drott, F. Zubiria, F. Montaner, F. Campion, I. Nicholas, P. Martinus, A. Ronan M. Carusone, C. Emerson, F. Murphy, R. Guertin, I. Heron. Second Row: I. Sullivan, H. For- gione, B. MacHardy, R. Michaud, T. Kersey, I. Lyon, P. Murphy, P. Delmonico, R. Killeen, R Downey, T. Clune, D. Spencer, W. Carpenter. Third Row: R. Countie, R. Reynolds, A. Capo- dilupo, T. Foote, R. Gallagher, R. Doheny, I. Howard, D. Llewellyn, T. Sullivan, I. McNamara, M. Sheehan, R. Byrne, R. Uricchio, P. Brady, A. Frame. Fourth Row: H. Deferrari, I. Akin, R. Turain, E. Hoar, R. Leung, R. Nickerson, P. McManus, I. Lepore, R. Bliss, D. LaPointe, D. Perini days are but a memory. CLUB OFFICERS loe Lepore, Tony Capodilupo, Pete Del- monico, and Bob Guertin. 1 And so on a bright September morning laugningly and yet withal a bit solemnly, we posed for our Senior Club pictures. Many of us had lived through other club days: in Kappa as freshmen: in Sigma Nu as sophomores and juniors. But there was a sort of finality about the Senior Club. In it we would spend much of our out-of-school hours in our last year at St. Iohn's . . . We were a closely knit group and as the year went on friendships were made and de veloped. We learned to know and respect one an otherp to get along with the rest of the gang to relax and share in the joys of good fellowship And We have the feeling that many of the friendships made during the past year will live on, even when Prep E' Qi: 3.-an Illu- EIGHT OF our finest - on u fine September mom. ZUBIRIA VERSUS GUERTIN - and we're betting on Miami! LOOK OUT, Mr. Photographer! They're coming right at you in determined fashion! And we liked those charcoal suits! ws :if ' mwiggkgt -muff' all' CONCORDIA STAFF: Seated: Brian O'Leary, Editor-in-Chiet Iohn Murray, Brother Wiltrid, Robert Walsh. Standing: Walter Iones, Iames McCarthy, Michael Blackwell, Donn Byrne, Iames Corbett, Edmond Berger, Francis Con- nery. CUB REPORTERS Bncm O'Lecxry cmd Michael Editor in Chief Iohn Murray Blackwell We gotta meet that deadline! 5 i if .aummv o 0' A 053 Y The Third Annual Science Fair to be held at the Prep was a mammoth success, both in the interest it aroused and in the scientific know-how demon- strated by the participants . . . An eager and atten- tive crowd poured through Memorial Gymnasium in March and was entranced by the eager-beaver scientists displaying their wares . . . Plaudits were showered upon the top Winners-Peter Drott, Iose Irurita, Pablo Lascurain, Francis Colosi, and Paul Ahern-but the unsung heroes were the scores of other tuture scientific greats who labored for long weeks over their projects . , . And CONGRATULA- TIONS to science teachers Brother Harold, Brother Thaddeus, and Mr. Fred Mastrolia for a job well done. un Fair IOSE IRURITA and Pablo Lascurain: tops at STEVE PIERCE and Bruce lrvmg had an un Prep cmd third in Arch-Diocesan Fair. presslve looking prolectl FRANCIS COLOSI won top honors in the Biol- DAN KILLORAN held a group breathless with ogy Division in the Prep Fair. a learned discourse on scientific realities t'YKl li YLUU larsl au.f,.- . H SUUALITY Ac? of qon5cc1'al'ion fmosl' 3lo17Jl'lary,17irgin 3TCol'Iwr of Goal, I moelunworlhy l'l1ou9l1 I am l'o be H151 sewanl 21' louclaecl by llay mollaefly cafe gr me and longing to ecrw Place, do in 111: prcecncc of my guardian angel cmd all klw couvl' of Heaven :Iwo-se the.: this day lv be my Qu een , my Aclvocalc anclmy Jllallmefg Anal I Firmbf purpose le sewellmeg ever more myielf and cle? wlaal' I can llwl' all may fender Faithful service to 1'lwcl,- REV. CHARLES G. REARDON, S.I., Brother Giles, C.F.X., cmd Sodality Offi- SODALITISTS ON their wqy to bi-eqkiqst after cers Ccxpodilupo, Fawcett, cmd Clcxncy. Sodcxlity Reception. we--.., O-Q Above: A close-up of the Sodcxlists reciting the Act of Consecrcxtion. Below: Sodcxlists cmd candidates in full numbers. 129 r lX Rgherf Guertin Maurice Pollard Peter Murphy e'1'::Ir 45' in SK Ronald Billy William Fcrwcett George Kelley 15,-re' MUG '-1 fr'-1' 1. G , li rf' pt 'sages glailunli' Leonard Toomey Fred Shamase Thomas Poole loseph Lepore Boley Lojko Curtis Bcxrry Editor-in-Chief, Chcxrles Keown Business Manager, Howard Rich sw 5 f av M5 C1 J K bl ti. 7 X K I 3. bm , M., YI if -fvi. if 4 5 f-fs ,JK . 443-W '.is,,,,, V, 1-Q Q 1 QW V, aww Weil: Q QE' A--of fx im -. AMW... v v TERRY POLLARD AND charming companion are sil- houetted against a winter sky outside Memorial Gym -scene oi the first winter formal in Prep social life. UANCES PAUL MCMANUS AND DATE find time during the in- termission to chat with two Totem Pole personalities who voca1ized for Freddy Guerrds orchestra. DAVE LLEWELLYN CHATS with Don Brennan and companion. The Football Dance went down m Prep Social His- tory as Just about the best ever. CHECKING HATS cmd coats was cz bit of an ordeal, but the crowded lobby held so much charm cmd beauty that the photographer couldn't resist! 1' ' Q fl , RN 3,-, A L , . 1' ' ' Wink l i Z 2 WE ALL STOOD amazed when two very capable musicians went riding on cr trombone and a clarinet. 421. PAUL MCCARTHY AND Mary Walsh cast an approving glance at Charley Emerson who was in charge of the check room. How were the tips, Char- ley? DICK DOWNEY AND Pete Murphy seem entrcmced with the wonder of it all. SO MANY lovely couples! So many P leuscmt memories! THIS VERY DEBONAIR young gentleman is Harry De-ferrari N . 'V My , H in K sf s ll -W M ,,,- THE DANCE had to end sometime, but it was really grand! PAUL BURDA signs a dcmce program, while Iohn O'DonneI1 awaits his tum. BOB BLISS, FRANCISCO ZUBIRIA and companions make a graceful exit . 3' its-10 in fa sf. im! SOFT LIGHTS and smooth, smooth music! Play SOMETIMES we iust sat and watched the other on, maestro! couples go drifting by. FREDDY GUERRA brought an imposing amount oi br s tor our big evening. MR. ED PERT, Brother Berfin, DI- and MIS- PUU1 TUXES AND evening gowns added glamor to a McManus talk things over. truly wonderful evening. wlfL: 'l i -Hx x' 1. ,K K rx. x' 1' , to , ' 'W ' K X, hm I A A PAUSE at Tuxedo Iunction while Coach Mas- trolia hands out football awards. THEY ALL MET in a revolving door cmd got dizzy going around together. I S auf 'rr 3 AFTER AN EVENING ol enchantment we head- ed lor Colonial or Holiday. GEORGE KELLEY, BOLEY LOIKO, and Charley Keown: the Spire Stall was Well represented. l955 CO-CAPTAINS Gagnon and Doheny seem very much at home off the football lield. ' l Q ' C l a , i . QQ Y 7, 'Aw 'Al wf q CO-CAPTAINS CAPODILUPO and Perini along with Coaches Mczstrolia cmd Per! are focused in the spotlight. KNIGHTS AND ladies ot the Round Table, but Where's Arthur? , fm W tt ,, at F Q- A ga-4 . ,Q yi Jw 15, 'i,.,. is '55 ,Q WE DANCED the hours crwcry to sweet, sweet music! WE TOLD YOU your tie wcrsn't straight, Iohn! V-w e gf' -W fmt.-'mm-:'vf'-',f ffm 7'f:w21Q1-sw 2 ww , in:ff-iigffriiftffiif 'f '1 W iffffm. 1545321522 f wvssgirlf QW'sgieai-ffamfiifw We 1 ' 1-.1-ff? I.mwf.'s-f:. ILL' 1 .. -H 6232 Www wfiwrw 521533, x?K5'5?'Y?:-1,fev,1'f11ff-'fl we Wei? wzxtfifx ,iw ,12ws4:'1ff -if'f msffp: i:ffgi'f.7-vim D2Q?f?2wew'iftziiffvimsgzsfig s ' Q' K fi 5,45 1, f -wi fa ..w-ffiffeg v ,Sw ff.+:'.lQ,w,-. f me ARE YOU CHECKING in or out, Paul? Bill Car- penter's ready in either case. ah ,. ,ff I . Q 1 nd 'MQ ., L, He, f -f Mi ,l,1 3 K i --K' -...--' m,.,,,-M .?'vP'T,, .15 iiilrkih '19.v..lVT'1Q l' nl ...ll-' Another fade-out page . . . Another finale . . . The curtain going down on still another year in the long history of St. Iohn's . . . Nostalgia touches us as we pen the last lines. For us-the members of the graduating class of 1955-this is really Iourney's End. But before We depart from the old familiar scenes we take a final, lingering look at the campus on the hill . . . A lot of memories cluster around Ryken and Xavier, the chapel where we got closer to God and in some cases found Him, the big study hall Where we labored so industriously under the watchful eyes of the Prefect, the hockey rink where we braved the blasts of a New England Winter, the Quad where we smoked and talked and played eggs in a joyous springtime . . . A part of our life lies here under the shadow of the Spire. Years from now we shall return-wiser, We hope, but not sadder-and realize more fully and com- pletely the debt we owe to St. Iohn's. But for the moment, at least, we bow out gracefully. May other generations follow in our footsteps and find the same happiness we did. rf I ZHH'1 ,,saat ' 5 ff MR. AND MRS. IOHN D. AHERN DR. GEORGE R. ALLEN MR. AND MRS. HARRY F. ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. MR . AND MRS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. . AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR MR MR. AND MRS MR MR MR ROLAND H. ARRINGTON A. I. BARBATI FRANK I. BARRESI DANIEL BARRETT ROBERT E. BARRETT ARTHUR I. BARRY RAYMOND BARTLETT I. F. BAXTER ALBERT I. BELIVEAU ERNEST R. BELLEAU WALTER BILLY MR. AND MRS. HOWARD S. BISHOP MR. AND MRS. AND MRS MR. . MR. AND MRS. AND MRS HERBERT M. BLACKWELL STUART T. BLISS RAYMOND BOUCHARD ERNEST F BOURQUE MR. . . MRS. DOROTHY H. BRADY R. F. BRADY MR. AND MRS. IAMES I. BRANNICK, SR. MR. AND MRS. IAMES I. BREEN A MR. AND MRS. EDWARD I. BRENNAN MRS. MARGUERITE M. BRIGGS MR. AND MRS. LEWIS R. BRINE MR . AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR CHARLES E. BROWN IOHN T. BROWN . AND MRS. STANLEY BURBA MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR. AND MRS . AND MRS. . AND MRS. PAUL BURDA HAROLD I. BURKE MR. AND MRS. IOHN B. BURKE MR. MYLES T. BURKE MRS. MARGARET E. BYRNE MR. AND MRS. IAIME F. CABRAL CHARLES F. CANNING. SR. MR. AND MRS. IERRY CAPODILUPO MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH A. CAPUTO' MR AND MRS. HENRY I. CARBONE . AND MRS. IOHN A. CARNEY . AND MRS. WILLIAM H. CARPENTER . AND MRS. IAMES M. CARROLL . AND MRS. THOMAS I. CASEY . AND MRS. GEORGE V. CASSIDY . BERNARD F. CHEVERIE, SR. . AND MRS. CHARLES A. CLARK . AND MRS. IOHN CLOUTMAN . AND MRS. ERNEST G. COLEMAN . AND MRS. GERARD COLETTI . AND MRS. IOHN W. COLLINS MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS DR. . FRANK R. COLOSI IOSEPH A. COMBER FRANCIS CONNERY IAMES F. CONNOLLY IAMES I. CONWAY . NORMAN W. COSKER . DANIEL F. COUGHLIN . FRANCIS I . COUNTIE ARTHUR I CRONIN f EDWARD is. CRONIN AND MRS. IOHN I. CROWLEY AND MRS. IAMES H. CURRAN AND MRS. TIMOTHY A. CURTIN MR. AND MRS. FRANK L. CURTIN MR. AND MRS. IOHN L. CYR MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE S. DAVIS MR. AND MRS. FRED M. DELLORFANO DR. AND MRS. PETER A. DELMONICO MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO I. DE ROSA DR. AND MRS. ANDRE A. DES MARAIS MR. MR. PATRONS DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. FRANK T. DOWNEY WILLIAM H. DOUGLASS DR. AND MRS. LEO T. DUFFY MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN F. DUFFY ARTHUR L. DUMAS MR. AND MRS. IOHN B. DUNNE, SR. MR. AND MRS. WM. H. DWYER MRS. EDWARD F. EAGAN MR . AND MRS. ROBERT I f AND Mnsf . AND MRS. . AND MRS. MR MR MR MR MR. CHARLES MR AND MRS MR MR MR MR MR MR f AND MRS: . AND MRS. AND MRS f AND Mnsf . AND Mas. . AND MRS . AND MRS AND MRS MR MR MR MR MR AND MRS MR I AND MRS: RAYMOND E. FONTAINE DR. AND MRS. AND MRS. . AND MRS. I AND Mnsf STEPHEN ELLIS EMMET ALBERT EMMITH LEONEL P. ENO GEORGE W. FAIR W. FAIRBANKS, SR. IOHN I. FAMICO IOSEPH T. FARLEY IOSEPH FARMER THOMAS A. FARRELL SAMUEL I. FERRERI RICHARD W. FISHER WILLIAM S. FITZGERALD RICHARD I. FITZPATRICK HUGH FLEMING DONALD E. FLYNN RICHARD P. FLYNN IOHN F FOLEY T. HERBERT FOOTE PASCAL D. FORGIONE DR. MR. AND MRS. ROLAND FOUCHER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM P. FOX MR. AND MRS. IOHN T. FRAHER MRS. ELSA N. GAGNE MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND P. GALLAGHER MR. BART GALVIN, SR. MR. AND MRS. RENE GAUTHIER MR. LOUIS A. GOMEZ MR. AND MRS. FRANK GRADY MR. AND MRS. S. SIDNEY GRAVES MR. AND MRS. MEYER GRAFF MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON M. GRAVES MR. AND MRS. EDMOND M. GREANEY MR. AND MRS. IOHN B. GREENE MRS. IULIETTE GUAY MR. AND MRS. PHILIP E. HAMLET MR. AND MRS. THOMAS M. HANLON MR. AND MRS. PATRICK I. HANNON MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH B. HARRINGTON MR. AND MRS. PAUL P. HARRINGTON MR. AND MRS. IOHN I . HART MR. AND MRS CHARLES I. HECKEL MR. AND MRS. PETER F. HERON MR. AND MRS. DAVID B. HOAR MRS. RUTH HUDSON MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. HURLEY MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO IRURITA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. IACQUES, SR. MRS. CLARA B. IILLSON MR. AND MRS. A. IOSEPH IONES MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN KELLEHER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. KELLEY, SR. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES T. KELLEY, SR. MRS. GEORGE T. KELLEY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM E. KELLEY, IR. MR. FREDERICK I. KENNEDY MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. KEOHANE MR. AND MRS. CHARLES F. KEOWN MR. AND MRS. IOHN KERRIGAN MR. LEO KERSEY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD P. KILLEEN, SR. DR. AND MRS. DANIEL M. KILLORAN MR. AND MRS. LEONARD O. KIRSCHNER MR. AND MRS. KENNETH A. KNOWLTON MR. AND MRS. CHESTER I. KORDALSKI MRS. AGATHA KRESS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. KROEN E. R. LABRIE MR. AND MRS. FRANK LA CROIX DR. AND MRS. DANIEL I. LALOR MR. AND MRS. LIONEL A. LANDRY MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL I. LANE MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH R. LA POINTE DR. AND MRS. HENRY F. LARCHEZ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LASKI MRS. PAUL LAVIMODIERE MR. AND MRS. ADRIEN LE BLANC MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR R. LE BLANC MR. AND MRS. IAMES D. LEE MR. AND MRS. G. PETER LEPORE MR. FRANCIS K. LEUNG MR. AND MRS. GERARD A. L'HEUREUX MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH W. LINEHAN MR. AND MRS. IOHN S. LLEWELLYN MR. AND MRS. BOLEY I. LOIKO DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. LOVELL MR. AND MRS. IOHN A. LYNCH MRS. TERESA C. LYNCH MR. AND MRS. IOHN G. LYON, SR. DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR W. LYONS DR. AND MRS. ROBERT I. LYNN MR. AND MS. I. P. MCALLISTER MR. AND MRS. H. L. MCAULIFFE MR. AND MRS. CALVIN T. MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS. FLORENCE R. MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS. IOHN C. MCCARTHY DR. AND MRS. RALPH P. MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS. WARREN E. MCCARTHY MR. AND MRS. IAMES I. MCELHINNEY MR. AND MRS. IOHN H. MCINNIS MR. AND MRS. REGINALD M. MCINTIRE DR. AND MRS. I. P. MCMANUS MR. AND MRS. ALBERT I. McNAMARA MR. AND MRS. IAMES M. MCNEILLY MR. AND MRS. EDWARD I. McNIF F DR. AND MRS. BARTHOLOMEW MACCHIA MRS. ANNE M. McxcDUFF MR. AND MRS. IAMES R. McxcHARDY MR. AND MRS. IAMES F. MAHAN MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH R. MAHONEY MR. IOSEPH MAILLOUX MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND I. MARQUIS MR. ADELARD MARTIN MR. AND MRS. BASILIO G. MARTINUS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS I. MELIA MR. AND MRS. HENRY I. MENDALKA MR. AND MRS. MARCO A. MESA MR. AND MRS. A. I. MICHAUD MRS. MARIE MICHAUD MR. IOHN F. MILLER, SR. MR. AND MRS. IAMES MOLONEY MR. RAMON A. MONTANER MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND MORAN MR. AND MRS. MAURICE I. MORONEY MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY I. MOROSE MR. AND MRS. FRANK T. MULLIN DR. AND MRS. IOHN I. MURPHY MR. R. I. MURPHY WALTER W. MURTHA MR. MR. AND MRS. I. I. MULVEY, IR. PATRONS MR. CORNELIUS MURPHY MR. AND MRS. LEONARD I. NADEAU MR. AND MRS. WALTER I. NASH THEODOSION NICHOLAS MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK H. NICKERSON MR. AND MRS. ALBERT I. NOVELLO MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK F. O'CONNELL MRS. PAUL V. O'CONNELL MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. O'CONNOR MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH A. O'CONNOR MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. O'ROURKE MR. AND MRS. ALBERT I. PARENT MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR I. PARSLOW MR. SAMUEL PEARL MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. PENNY MR. AND MRS. LOUIS PERINI MR. AND MRS. IOHN I. PIERCE, SR. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL F. PIERRE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. PIGOTT MR. AND MRS. MAURICE C. POLLARD MRS. ANTHIME PROVOST MR. AND MRS. PETER I. QUINN MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS E. RAMBLER MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH I. RANELLI MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH A. READY MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH I. REYNOLDS MR. AND MRS. LEONARD W. RIELL MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS E. ROBBINS MR. IOHN A. ROBERTS MRS. ISOBEL D. ROBERTSON MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. ROBINSON DR. AND MRS. A. T. RONAN MR. LOUIS ROSSI MR. AND MRS. PAUL G. ROTHAUG MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH N. ROY MR. AND MRS. H. G. RUSH MR. AND MRS. OLIVER E. RYDER MR. ROBERT A. SACCONE . AND MRS. ALBERT I. SANFORD . AND MRS. LAURENCE F. SANFORD PABLO DE LASCURAIN Y SEGOVIA MR. AND MRS. LOUIS E. SHAW, IR. MR MR MR. AND MRS. LEO C. SHEA MR. AND MRS. ARMAND I. SIMONE MR. AND MRS. IOSEPH L. SIROIS MR. AND MRS. FRANK B. SMERCZYNSKI MR. AND MRS. HERBERT SPENCER MR. AND MRS. CHESTER A. SPYCHALSKI MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. STEWART MR. AND MRS. THOMAS M. STRANEY DR. AND MRS. IOHN F. STREKER MR. AND MRS. IAMES L. SULLIVAN MRS. MIIDRED B. SULLIVAN MR. THOMAS I. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS L. SWEENEY MR. AND MRS. MILLARD TARR MR. AND MRS. ANGELO TERRANOVA MR. RAYMOND THIBEDEAU MRS. GEORGE A. TURAIN MR. AND MRS. C. HARVEY VAILLANCOURT MR. AND MRS. IOHN E. VETORINO DR. AND MRS. IOHN F. WALSH DR. AND MRS. IOSEPH W. WALSH MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. WEBER MR. AND MRS. THEODORE R. WEISS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. WENNERBURG MR. AND MRS. E. A. WETZEL MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY I. WOOD F C A J M O P E U S P B O A O R F B E R Off-Campus Shop af 601 Bosfon Sf., Wesf Lynn New Streamlined Comfortable Coaches to Any Point in New England or Canada Michaud Eu lineA, In corporated SALEM, MASS. Why Take Less Than fhe Besf? Telephone 1207 A. Michaud nCongratuIations and Best Wishes for Continued Success to the GRADUATES OF ST. JOHN'S PREP SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC BEST WISHES TO THE PREP GRADUATES OF 1955 IIIVING TAXI, INC. 24 FEDERAL STREET SALEM, MASS. H. P. HOOD 8: SONS MILK-lcE CREAM IXOver IOO Years' Experience To Serve You Better Compliments of C pliments of VERZA TANNING COMPANY GLEASON-SIROIS, INC. Foster Street I6 Spring Street Peabody Moss Peabody, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1955 A. VINCENT KEI.l.EHER Compliments of GERBER'S RESTAURANT SALEM, MASS. CAN DLELITE On Route 1 -- Next to Danvers Diner Wholesome Food in Congenial Surroundings Compliments of A. D. TAVARES MARKET 3 Main St. Peabody, Mass. Tel. JEFF 2-2435 BRUDZYNSKI BROTHERS Registered Engineers and Land Surveyors 260 Lafayette St. Salem, Mass. Tel. 1901 R 8. G STEAK HOUSE Banquets and Special Parties Accommodated 49-51 Washington St. Salem Tel. 2352 MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON 19 WASHINGTON STREET PEABODY, MASS. SULLlVAN'S GARAGE At Routes 1 and 62 DANVERS, MASS. ENDUR PAINT COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers HOUSE PAINTS -MARINE FINISHES Visit Our Factory Store 75 North St. Salem, Mass. ZOLLER BROS. Friday Night Store DERBY SQUARE SALEM, MASS Tel. Lynn 3-4914 J. J. CORBETT HARDWARE 338 Broadway, Wyoma Lynn, Mass. Pittsburgh Paints - Look Better Longer AL DEL COLLE socoNY SERVICE STATION 423 Boston St. Lynn, Mass. Tel. Lynn 5-9170 Compliments of BILL 8g .IOE'S SERVICE CENTER 10 Margin St. - Peabody Tel. JEFF. 2-2045 Your Friendly Texaco Dealer WEBER 81 CANN Aluminum Windows - Doors - Awnings - Glass Louvered Jalousies 159 Central Ave. Lynn, Mass LY 8-0893 Compliments of BRACKEN'S GROCERY STORE nANvERs, MAss. Compliments of MRS. DAY'S IDEAL BABY SHOE COMPANY DANVERS, MASS. DANVERS HARDWARE COMPANY 63 MAPLE STREET Appliances and Country Gas Service Danvers 1 169 STEVE'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Corner Maple and Hobart Streets Compliments of JOSEPH McI.AUGHLIN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of MEAGH ER MONUMENTS lSusan M. Nolanl PEABODY, MASS. EUSTIS SPORTING GOODS SALEM GLASS COMPANY 12 Normon Street 75 CANAL smesr Opp' Pos' omce SALEM, MASS. Salem, Mass. Tel. 4060 Everything For Sports Compliments of SAM'S ATLANTIC STATION SALEM EVENING 87 NORTH STREET SALEM, MASS. Sam McKinnon, Prop. C0 'P'f 'e of CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955! MILI.ER'S MUSIC STORE Music Since 19l7 S A C C 0 N 149 Essex St. Tel, 0142 JEWELRY SALEM, MASS. Salem, Mass. Compliments of EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT RUBBER Route 1A I Beverly, Mass. Tel. 1619 C I' f o 'P e 's 0 WILLIAM E. NLCGINN J - FUNERAL DIRECTOR INSURANCE AGENCY 157 Maple St. Lynn, Mass. 10 Central Avenue Lynn, Mass. Compliments of CARR LEATHER COMPANY PEABODY, MASS. Compliments of Clarence H Iqoiw and Son FUNERAAL DIRECTORS 28 Elm Street Danvers, Mass. Compliments of PARAMCUN T THEATRE 180 ESSEX STREET SALEM, MASS. Tel. 1030 - 1031 Congratulations to the Young Men of St. John's Prep HLMTS Salem Danvers C0mPllmef'l5 of Compliments of PENNY PINCHER DANVERS, MAss. THE LLOYD PHARMACY, INC. ln the Heart of Danvers Square Compliments of LARRY'S DELICATESSEN oANvERs, MAss. Compliments of SOUTH PEABODY FISH MARKET FRANK'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES Flowers For All Occasions 97 Sylvan St. Danvers Frank Suber Tel. Danvers 2291 M 81 A MARKET Ben Koziski 60 Aborn St. Peabody, Mass. MOSES ALPERS I. Dubin 81 Company 157 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM, MASS. PARSON'S RESTAURANT Really Fine Food 165 Washington St. Salem, Mass. Compliments of SALEM OIL 8g GREASE CO. SALEM, MAss. Say It With'Tony's Flowers TONY THE FLORIST Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere F. T. D. A. Tel. LYnn 2-02203 2-451 1 32 Market Square Lynn, MOSS P. J. WOODS 81 COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance .IOHN P. SHEEHAN 40 Main St. Peabody, Mass. CONTRACTOR Jefferson 2-2776 2-2777 LYNN, MASS. TRASK ROOFING COMPANY, INC. Stephen E. Francis, Mgr. SALEM, MASS. VINCENT POTATO CHIP COMPANY, INC. Potato Chips - Potato Sticks - Pop Corn 205 Highland Ave. Salem North Shore's Largest Bowling Alley THE METRO BOWL 34 Modern Alleys 63 Foster St. Peabody, Mass. Air Conditioned Milk Bar DI NATALE FLOORS, INC. I 100 Wm. T. Morrissey Blvd. Boston 22, Mass. FLOORING CONTRACTORS Tony Di Natale Fred Dellorfano President Treasurer Compliments of THOMAS A. O'KEEFE LEATHER COMPANY SALEM, MASS. CongratuIations to the Class of 1955 MR. 8. MRS. KNOWLES L. TOOMEY Compliments of HOTEL HAWTHORNE SALEM, MASS. coNoRATuLATloNs1 WALTER T. McDONALD Compliments of WILFRED J. POITRAS 81 SON Complete lnsurance Service D. J. DONOVAN INSURANCE AGENCY 260-A W0Shln9f0l1 Sffeef 208 Essex St. Salem, Mass. Tel. 0322 Tel. 6144 Salem, Mass. Tel. 1772 Tel. 2746 C0mPllm9 f5 ef PERLEY F. KEITH, INC. C Q A TAXI - DANVERS 25 Maple Street Prompt, Courteous Service Danversf Mass' Our Stand Is Next To National Bank Compliments of Compliments of R. C. TREMBLAY 35A Maple Street DOW'S SERVICE STATION Danvers, Mass. Compliments of EATON THE DRUGGIST PEKIN CLEANSERS sEvEN onus srones ON '11-lE NORTH SHORE 124 Pleasant St. Marblehead Tel. Salem 4920 BRUCE HAMI.IN'S CHINA SAILS SHQES THE FAM' LY Chinese Food At lts Best - Relaxing Atmosphere 44 Atlantic Ave. Marblehead Orders Pvt UP Te Take Ov' 242 Humphrey St. Swampscott 515 I-0l'in9 AVGI1'-le David F. Wong Route 1A Salem, Mass. Compliments of Good Luck to the Class of 1955 DANVERS COATING TH E DANVERS DINER THE FRIENDLY EATING PLACE Fine Food Our Specialty On Route 1 COMPANY 154 Maple St. Danvers Coaters of Paper-Fibre Leather Boards Danvers 1470 - 1471 PERSONAL FINANCE THE MOLLY WALDO Marblehead's Newest and Finest Restaurant COMPANY License No. 137 GROUND FLOOR 62 Washington St. Salem 12 School St. Marblehead C. H. Vaillancourt Manager For Reservations Call: Neptune 8-3535 1-el. 5460 WBEST WISHES TO THE PREP GRADS OF 1955 I Jerry A SALEM ---- LYNN Compliments of .l0HN FLYNN 8 SONS, INC. 80 BOSTON STREET SALEM, MASS. F. H. K., '17 J. C. K., '22 Compliments of Kirby Footwear Company 34 MAPLE STREET DANVERS, MASS. rancid . onway and Sud FUNERAL HOME 12 Chestnut Street Peabody, Massachusetts Compliments of EMPIRE CLOTHING SALEM, MAss. Compliments of FOSSA, INC. DANVERS, MASS. Compliments of Compliments of cull-EN FUEL INC. nn. s. Mus. THOMAS w. Cl.UNE DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS . Compliments of J. W. LINEHAN ROOFING CO. upswlcl-I, MAss. TERMINAL SPA a LYNDE sTREE'r SALEM, MAss. Sincere Congratulations To The Class Of 1955 Compliments of DR. 81 MRS. PAUL R. HINCHEY BROWN'S FLOWERS ORIGINALITY - QUALITY - SERVICE Cor. Pleasant and Spring Streets Tel. Nep. 2-1882 Marblehead Corsages A Specialty Compliments of MR. 81 MRS. EDWARD P. MURPHY Compliments of DOLAN TANNING COMPANY PEABODY, MASS. JOSEPH X. DONOVAN INSURANCE 267 Cabot St. Beverly, Mass. HENRY J. O'DONNELL 8. SONS FUNERAL HOME 46 Washington Square Salem, Mass. Come To See Us For Your Amoco Gas And Your Lubricating Oils CREEDON'S GARAGE 430 Essex STREEr SALEM, MASS. JOE LEVIN CLOTHIER Formal Wear For Hire Tel. Jeff. 2-1845 29 Lowell St. Peabody, Mass. LE BLANC FURNITURE CO. 92-I02 Lafayette St. Salem TELEVISION - APPLIANCES - FURNITURE Tel. 3472 Compliments of CARBONE MOTORS SALISBURY, MASS. SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 3- M'2l0al'at0l'y SIL00! DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS 9542 THF MICH UD P EL EUMPANY XQWJ, is PORTRAITS ARE PERSONALIZED FOR PERFECTION 367 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 16, MASS. Official Photographer - Sf. John's Preparafory School Cfaaa of 1955 ,vp STTES E. .LT STA I I I I I hpromies Apmduchgn ,economies E AE for OIIITCUSIQIHUEB withauf Sooh loss A - I to the SIGDCICIXH of for I which we are known. T B I ' P B E S S lguggdlzing Company, .9nc. 1612 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 'Wa 1 f Q itwkfi A f f sf 'iii