St Marys High School - Sancta Maria Yearbook (Lynn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1955 volume:

ast Boston Chelsea 3,1 f ' , 1 A 'i,,y,4,f if - , f' , A Marb1ehead Q Lynnfxeld .XMIM WSW JMX M - lj Swampscott 055538 Y la, kv ,Q ,Q wmxm ED. Nfiwfiiyqgb ' V , .nf i . ff 5- 'fp ' . fg.-,. 1. gWg-- Xx j MK X3 vw . E Q x 1 ' ww M W M f S W f M M WP wwf lg M 4592 , vfJ!d' ,y' j fx Y 8,59 K Ll? A00 A R iff! 7 ' M I, f W f A X W fy WM M W f W P5 Q fi ff ff A ,415 4 ,WMU I I - 4 1-ff S Ar af' f ' 5 S x if li vw, -5 A., M 1,5 Yf nk 1 W J. , v I, F' 'lr'- v 'VF Yvvvmx My SHHIT YHHHLVS BUUS HIGH SUHUUL LUHH, HIHSSHCHUSEUS Dedicafion OUR BELOVED PAST OR Right Reverend joseph F. McGlinchey, P.A., D.D., L.L.D., P.P., POSTOLIC vision, indomitable courage, prudent foresight, and tender devotion to youth, inspired the founding of St. Mary's Boys' High School by Monsignor McGlin- chey in l930. Protected by Mary, Queen of the Universe, and directed by Monsignor, hundreds of boys have developed a sense of personal responsibility and the realization of human des- tiny as revealed by God, here in the Boys' High School during the past twenty-five years . It is with the deepest gratitude, then, that we, the graduates of 1955, dedicate this twenty-first edition of the Sancta Maria to our devoted friend and benefactor -- RIGHT HEVEHEHD JUSEPH F. Hlll GLIHCHEU i l 4-Q SEATED: Richard Petkewich, Monsignor McGlinchey Senior Class I . Officers Richard M. Petkewich President John A. Balch Vice-Presi dent Charles B. Mc Clory Treasurer Victor J. Dal Pozzal Secretary STANDING: Victor Dal Pozzal, Charles McClory, John Balch lVlonsignor's Message HE Silver jubilee of St. Mary's Boys' High School brings to the Priests, Sisters, graduates, and pres- ent students genuine pleasure and a sense of gratitude to Almighty God and His Blessed Mother, our Patron . When we think of our humble beginnings, our am- bitions, and our development, we are overwhelmed. To grow from fifty boys to over five hundred in the short space of twenty-five years has far exceeded our most Sanguine hopes . Last year the graduates of twenty years tendered a reception to their teachers. Some brought their wives and their children to meet and honor the devoted Sisters who, next to their parents, guided them in their formative years . What a happy occasion it wasl The Reverend grad- uates, the fathers and single graduates, together with the Sisters, past and present , left the Social Hall highly satisfied with what they had received and what they had given. When our Priests and Sisters returned to the rectory and convent, they discussed the group they had met and observed. Their thoughts were not only of the Priests and Brothers who had graduated from our School, but of the laymen whom they had trained. Only God knows how many fine Catholic homes profited by the educa- tion given at St. Mary's . We are proud of our 1705 graduates . Among them are 31 Priests and 5 professed Brothers . Preparing to serve God in the sanctuary there are 44 . Last Febru- ary 5 boys were ordained to the holy priesthood. Dur- ing May and june, 2 others will celebrate their first Masses, while in the spring and summer of next year 9 more will be ordained. Our boys are disciplined. That is one reason why St. Mary's has such a high scholastic standing. Our boys are trained in obedience which they will teach their own children . Obedience means a well-ordered and a happy home . ls there obedience in the modem home? Some one has said there never was so much as there is today-- obedience of the parents to the children. Graduates of Catholic schools have had as their model the Holy Family in Nazareth. We read little in the Scriptures of the Child and the young Man jesus . The outstanding reference to Him is Erat subditus illis --He was sub- ject to them -- joseph and Mary, until He was thirty years of age . My dear boys- -let the Holy Family he your pattem Be subject to your parents and your teachers. You will be happy now and in whatever vocation or avocation God has planned for you in the future . May Almighty God bless our efforts during the next twenty-five years as He has done in the pastl Monsignor McGlinchey F aculfy REV. JOHN D. DAY Senior and Junior Religion Instructor ..lln 'I Father Day pauses from his religion class in Room Two to accommodate the Yearbook photographer. 6 ', r?Wf'7ZVV'2 f'77 7'7?77?'7' 3 MM REV. RICHARD G. JOHNSON Freshman Religion Instructor Father Johnson smiles approval as a few Freshmen light the Advent wreath in Annex 3 while the Sancta Maria photographer snaps their picture. R.Watts, A.Wi1kins, Fr. Johnson, R. Ford, R.Carter 'e is V, , , 1 , - N 'f ' .15 'fi I V 41 p i6Qy? iT'::5 2f,', ,., .1 ll I fa-. N f, . 7 I' ,ff one Sirk' ff lg 'lf their minds are illumined by the light of the Gospel, if their wills are formed by Christian principles and fortified by di- vine grace, then we may hope that a new generation of youth will emerge, which can happily triumph over the difficulties, bewilderments and fears that presently assail us, and which by its knowledge, virtue and example can establish a bet- ter and healthier social order. Pope Pius XII in a letter to Cardinal Valeri, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of Religious Orders and Institutes. March 31, 1954 ULHSSES Z5 M., .ijt J .. Q v.v.f A M ' V y s t. so l,' s , u 1' , 1 C2 ' Q a -' A'k I 1. , 'X .32 ,s ,, A. A X is John William Arena 10 Shelton Road Swampscott Neat. . . well-dressed. . . well- mannered. . . enjoys basketball tremendously. . . plans to enter Burdett to study Business Ad- ministration. . . an eamest stu- dent. . . a good friend. . . a true gentleman. Dramatics 1. M ' john Arthur Balch 392 Western Avenue Lynn Senior life was definitely en- livened by John's open-air limousine- -the haven of scores of free-ride patrons. . . as a class officer he commands re- spect. . . Jack. . . chuckful of Marian Spirit. Football 1, 2, 3,4g Basketball 2g Baseball 2g Glee Club 4g Mission Unit 35 Vice-Pres. 4. Albert Edward Belanger 19 Atlantic Avenue Marblehead Gros Albos the class jester of '55. . .rates skiing as thi. sport and names rare steak as his favorite dish. . . reliable. . . ever-smiling Al. . . l'ami de tout le monde. Mission Unit 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4g Science Fair 1,3. H OX as Joseph Belliveau XX 136 Allen Avenue Lynn Star Marian fullback and first- rate counterman at Chamber- Ji, ,, lin's. . .aspiring to private in- vestigating as a 1ife's work. . . sincere and earnest. . .jovial and popular. . . Be11s. Sancta Maria 45 President lp Vice-Pres, 25 Treas, 3g Foot- ball 1,2,3,4. 1 , Alliiiillit Robert Joseph Beaton 238 Chatham Street Lynn A great personality. . .witty. . Beats . . . quite a record col- lector. . . spirited and gay. . . proficient dancer. . . also inter- ested in bowlin and football 8 . . . the life of any party. . . par- tial to crewcut hairdo. Science Fair 3,4. , .,,,V,,,. ,, O Z ' P 4 f I i,kk wud? ..V- gain., . far a - i A 'NTS' . F' A tl s J, 4- yi, kr.. 2. M., V , ,gEff'Z5?,ii dvd big t A A . William Victor Beaulieu 26 B Street Lynn Determined student. , . Glenn Miller exponent and staunch supporter of the Red Sox and Bruins. . . capable soda jerk at Nelson's Drug. . .a winner with all. . .Bill should go far, Science Fair 3,4g Glee Club 3, 4g Dramatics 1 . lil Jackie Balch and his buddies use his buggy for the dramatization of the dagger so1i1oquy. They seem to say, Come, let me clutch thee. Z in Ill 14 .,5, . ,IJ -931 v Solving a physic s problem the Room 7 way! Lawrence William Butler 16 Lancaster Avenue Revere Laws , , , 5 feet 6 inches, 130 pounds of lively fun and genial comradeship, , , first-rate Amer- ican Legion pitcher, , , spirited hockey fan. . .Larry, , , a real favorite with St. Mary's boys. Sancta Maria 4g Science Fair 3,43 Baseball 2, 3,4. John Patrick Callahan '74 Westem Avenue Lynn Come easy, go easy. . .is our Jack. . .Struggles vainly for the two o'clock dismissal. . . keen sense of humor. . . dashing and debonair. . . Beau Brummel Il just glides through life, Football 2g Vice-Pres. lg Sci- ence Fair 3,4g Glee Club 4. K. , 5- 'V':f :1'.' Carmen John Botto 329 Summer Street Lynn A four-stripe gridiron warrior . . . with a smile to fit every occasion. . . overloads his car for football practice--typi-' cal of his generosity. . . Son- ny's twin delights. . . girls and food--emphasis on the latter. Football 1, 2, 3,4g Pres. 1,2g Science Fair 3,4. Francis Michael Burke 40 Orchard Street Lynn Silent and reserved member of the commercial section. . . noted for his regular crew cut. . . a sports admirer. . . Fran. . . partial to his home land--St. Patrick's . . . un-ruffled by worries. . . a great friend. Glee Club 1 . A William Kirby Clifford 4 Prince Street Lynn Tiny is 240 pounds and 6 feet 2 inches of man and muscle. . . skilled at football. . .Bill ad- mires the Fighting Irish but forcefully vetoes becoming at all fatigued by hard study. . , always eager for a good time. Football 1,2,3g Pres, 2g Sec, 3: Dramatics 3,4. if 34512 4' 'Q ' , JA. -gov! g.,a,f'x' 1.5 , K I I ..-w- ' 7,35 ' 51,2 i 4 V 'L L ihif ., 1 ' TJ , ., , bag-si , ff ji' if I ji? ' ,qgii , f 5 6 if My 3:5Iqj1'5i5'Z,4,f. ' ,oz t U,in7k, ' r. , f X ,1 V, 1 ,gy VQAQY? 5 ., I A Qkififf f 241' -X s 1 -P' -' ' P gtg., ,, V, I :yy , , , .-X sa s p, . . h.4K,.y,.,,6 a was I .ga Z, Mx? Q I , . ,L L, ,M Af , Q.1.FZnig 3.:,.V,04 ' K K- '41 . -. .uw , i .H-.-an..-W' 11 .uri- V ,w.wyg,w-1-V v V , W...-. ' 'ff E-5-E25-fr A de 3 1 V f 3 X ssl, 14' W William Francis Connell 539 Summer Street Lynn Enjoyable, , , mischievous. . . good-naturecl Willie. . . estab- lished the chino fad at the Saints . . .'white bucks. . .shy with the girls. . . adept at the soda fountain at Hennessey's Drug. . . Bill, , , hopeful G. E. apprentice. Sanc Maria 4g Science Fair 3,4 aseball 1,2g 57 1 s o X15 mfff ' 4 ' - an A' 5,50 If sf . M. A Ne AD fA 1 Wav N' n : , 1 . 1 A .f.,1g.:r8e -4 ,gf fs: 73 1 fe ,sa- ' GY xi' James Arthur Connolly 21 Adams Street Lynn A second Ben Hogan at golf. . . likes basketball and classical music. . . BigJim stands 6'3 . . .puts his best foot fsize 14, forward. . .never a care or a worry with lim. . .h.ighly non- chalant, Basketball 3,45 Golf 3,4g Treas, 3. Robert John Cormier 16A Bedford Street Lynn Black, wavy hair, dancing eyes, a pearly smile. . .Bob takes unusual delight in lunch periods and dismissal bells. . . always a comical remark to add a bit of spice. . . cheerful, friendly. . .never in a hurry. Science Fair 1,25 Treas, 1. Victor James Dal Pozzal 224 Nahant Road Nahant Ipana smile Vic, , ,beams with happiness and dances with joy from morn 'til night. . . especial- ly disarming with Qfemmes, . . fine organist and pianist. . . as- pires to a music career. . . Vic , , ,a Marian to the bone! Pres. 39 Sec. 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Dramatics lg Organist 3,4. Joseph Francis Dalton 4 Larch Road Lynn A great competitor at all times . . . Joe . . . courageous. . . un- daunted. . .little dynamo. . . completely at ease ir1 any sit- uation, , , worthy captain of Mar- ian baseball team. . . a credit to his superiors, Marian News 3,4g Football 2,3, 4, Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 1, 2, 3,4g Oratory 4g Treas. 1. J' K tis . gif aww 4... :H ff :mem ' i Wm W .. af 4' John King, Chet Suchecki, and Jack Callahan make their selections of a bit of interesting reading at one of the school pamphlet racks. Paul Francis Davis 13 Lander Avenue Lynn Wavy blond hair, light blue eyes, and a '36 Ford coupe are Paul's identification tags. . . weightlifting his hobby. . . win- ter sports his forte. . . future G. E, apprentice. . . dreams his troubles away. Science Fair 3, 4. ' ' -' 5-I if V 52EQW A'.'f4 ff A, A V ?yf if ff! if ,L I , V 1 ff? 77, , 'V 7 ft ' U R V? X ff ,ff S p V , ' 5: j f W K V I , ' ' ' , 5 1 N Lg , ,K ' Ky 'A ' jg? KX :if .nf George Edward Des Rosier 26 Hanover Street Lynn Our own little Teddie Williams , . .baseball and softball enthu- siast. . .the embodiment of that spark which inspires a team to win. . . gathers laurels in French . . . George. . . accommodating, . reliable. . ,sincere, Science Fair 3g Glee Club 25 Baseball 4. it if ,. ,, ,, , we n, ,ltta f if ' A 49 'K 1 I 9' ,f ff f WIQX it ' af .4 , 1, 4 4 , , X , W 1 f ff QC 2 2 f .. M , an Af ff X .. An exception to the rule provokes special inter- e st on the part of the French clas s in Room 10 . Anthony Maurice Ditto 176 Summer Street Lynn Top-notch mathematician. . . while en 'neerin is his ambi- gl B tion, cheering the L. A. Rams is his pastime. . . Tony. . .ever on the move, , .asks questions galore. . .small of stature, large of heart. Science Fair 3,4. 'eel S John Joseph Dobbins, Ir. 319 Curwin Circle Lynn Jolly Jack with a winning smile and a warm personality. . .lists bowling, football and golf as his choice recreations. . . Para- mount employee. . . easy- going, mild-mannered and happy. . . well-groomed at aLl times. Sancta Maria 4, Glee Club 2. fi .y ,,. Mft L .f i ,fl A ,X Michael William Doherty 32 Lynnway Revere Mike is a fellow with a big job . . . for he ably manages a line of amusements at Revere Beach . . . a mechanical drawing wiz- ard. . . amiable. . . humorous. . . a worthy contribution from our neighboring city, Baseball 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Science Fair 3,4, ,f ,J Philip Godfrey Doherty ' 34 Waverly Street Lynn With a pleasant smile and a quick wit. . . Phil. . .lets flow his store of original Doherty jokes at anytime, anywhere . . . forever in trouble. . . the happy Pontiac pilot. . . never at a loss for words, Football lg Golf 3,4. John Patrick Donahue 5 High Rock Street Lynn Watch out, boys, here comes Robin Hood . . .Iack'S hobby? hunting, of course. , . another of his favorites is jazz. . . flashes a '53 Merc before en- vious eyes. . . helpful and friendly. , ,a jolly good fellow. Glee Club 2,3g Marian News 2. Daniel David Donovan 11 Pilgrim Road Marblehead Al's pal, Red. . . the only Don- ovan. . . energetic and enterpris mg. . .sm of me sea c.Y.o. pitcher. . . whiles away many an hour at Eaton's. . . characteristic trademark--a blushing smile. Mission Unit 45 Glee Club 3,45 Science Fair 3. 13 ffl' 4 . h -f .-wg I f I , . 1 ffffiiffil F ' ' 1 - X, I: ,f i 37 m y . ilkfffiifiz 4 ' ! ' ' if Y fl . . 7.71.4 ,r , f f. , ,, ,raw .f ' f ' -...wa -:-- - . 4,4 , V ,ff . 'Z 'K 1 aa 12151. 0 - War ' H V' . ff X Joseph Michael Donovan 28 Birch Street Lynn Religion and English are Ioe's principal scholastic interests . . .jazz, his favorite pastime . . . golf, his choice sport, , , Joe, . ,the original drug store cowboy, , , aspires to the avia- tion field. Glee Club 3, 45 Science Fair 4. George Edward Espindle 8 Cliffside Terrace Swampscott This mighty mite from Swamp- scott town has a brain and a heart ofsurprising proportions . . . a fine guard on the St. John's court. . . a whiz in math. . . quiet and re- served--yet his presence is ap- preciated. French Academy 4g Science Fair 3, 4. Francis Earl Doole 45 Sidney Avenue Lynn Firmly opposed to early rising and concentrated study, , , rath- er constant member of the do- mestic science class of Room 2 . . .radiating a happy smile, and ever eager for fun, Frank goes his jolly way through lite. Dramatics 1. Paul Edmund Fitzhenry 19 Mudge Street Lynn Life is just a bowl of cherries , , ,so Fitz thinks. . .an aggres- sive little athlete. . . talented with a math pad. . . study period is siesta time. . . genial smile, , Fitz. . .not easily agitated. Science Fair 3 , 4, Mission Unit 4. 4? if 3 4 Michael James Dowling 13 Witt Street Lynn Always ready for a gay time. . . keeps associates alert to catch his many witty remarks. . . rates bowling high among his favor- ite pastimes. . Jim. . .plays the game of life squarely. Aquinas Club 2,3,4g Mission Unit 4, Science Fair 3,4, Daniel Luke Droukis 84 Mall Street Lynn Plucky little Dan. . . high-spir- ited and peppy. . . undaunted -on the Marian court, gridiron, and diamond, , ,happy when giving his all at a game of ball. . . neither is he to be outdone in fun. Co-Capt. of Football 4g Foot- ball 1,2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Assembling for the Marian Year Pilgrimage Francis Peter Foley 119 President Street Lynn Pierre , . ,strong advocate of the virtues of a hydromatic. . . plenty of dry humor. . . ever will- ing to do a favor for anyone. . . though shy with the girls, with the fellows Pete is a pal from start to finish. Mission Unit 4. Paul Edward Fontaine 4 Dexter Street Lynn Mischievous Paul with the twin- kling eyes and friendly grin. . . tal ented trumpeteer. . . baseball, hockey, and girls also occupy prominent places in Paul's life . . . geared toward a music career. Sancta Maria 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Science Fair 4. t the National Shrine of Our Lady of La Salette . if Roland Arthur Fontaine 55 Oakland Avenue Lynn I'll do what I can . . .stead- fast motto ot our versatile Ro- land, . ,instigator or many a chuckle in the school yard aft- er ltmch. , . a big smile and a bigger heart. . .proudly we call him our friend, Sancta Maria 4g Marian News 2,3,4g Glee Club l,4g Mis- sion Unit 4, Ronald Anthony Gambale 104 Flint Street Lynn Quiet, but not obscure. , , friend- ly, but not forward. . .that's our Tony, , , notorious for his study period cramming. . . thrills to the exploits of the Range Rider . . . aspires to engineering for his life's work. Science Fair 3,4. 1 fi-451. I fer 'ip Gerald Joseph Foy 5 Brimblecom Street Lynn Sincere and diligent. . . quiet and good-natured. . . obliging. . fond of Friday night boxing. . . sports around in an 88 Olds . . . adept at carpentry. . . Jed , , , a regular fellow. Dramatics 1 . Michael Joseph Gangi 3 Everett Street Lynn Vivacious and gay. . . Mike, , . at ease on the dance floor, es- pecially at the Tango. . .de- voted to a certain signal that sounds each day at 2:00 p,m, . . .highly attached to the S. M. G. H. . . . general favorite Treas. 2g Glee Club 2,4. V New f JJ, - I Y Mita 95 lp r 7 i t F All x f - f 'i Us x , f ,, J 1 ' QQ, f. so ' v- f ,,K', , fa , , 51 9' 4, ,,V,, , ,, V 5 . 5 f fri' ,471 f-nf 1 ff . A , 2 ff' 4 if? ' 'fT,'y '4'1f?7 ' f ' A 5. f or , 2 f A X ., , ,Q ' 3 1 Lyn, I ,f 4 ff 1' ., , , ,4 f . fm 1 . ' WH K - It 'fi ' an 'IP X Francis Thomas Gill, Jr, 111 South Street Lynn Frank. . . has a sharp sense of humor. . . alert with a wittysay- ing. . . outstanding punter, , , football and baseball--the de- lights ofhis life. . . an established favorite with the girls, , , great personality. Football 3,4. s Robert Clement Girardin '79 Bellevue Road Lynn An aspiring chemical engineer . , . who aims to further his edu- cation at Mass. U. . . .his fa- vorite subject--religion. . . Ted Williams--his idol, . ,though soft-spoken by nature, Bob ar- gues with force. Science Fair 3,4. George Iames Hennessey 48 Manning Road Lynn Ready with a humorous quip. . . Sonny . . . interested in all sports, , , eager follower of Sam Snead and Ben Hogan. . .Marian basketball captain. . .a friend to all. Marian News 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4g Vice-Pres, 3, Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. David Michael Higgins 3 Chester Place Lynn Quiet yet not sombre, , ,sharing equal interests in Dave's heart are science and fiction. . , a- droit with the pigskin. . .a geni- al nature. . , optimistic attitude . . ,everybody's buddy is Dave, Glee Club 4, Secretary 2, Mis- sion Unit 3, Nicholas Joseph Grieco 37 Laurel Street Lynn Aggressive little fullback, . . third base proves no puzzle for Nick. . . rates progressive jazz tops on his list, , ,such a large heart was never confined to such a small exterior. Football 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3,45 Sec, 1. Robert Danforth Gustafson '70 Allen Avenue Lynn Loquacious Gus. . . animated and mirthful. . . excels in French. . . mutual favorites with Gus- - a fast game ofbasketball and woo- ing the fair sex. . . dependable. . . neat. . . truly a high-calibre Mar- ian. Basketball Manager 45 Sancta Maria 4, Basketball 1,2g Glee Club 2, 3,4g Mission Unit 4, Mamnlhwyg Father Day leads the way to our pilgrimage HOBBY CENT An inspiring sight! John Joseph Kelly 38 Brimblecom Street Lynn Hardy gridiron guard, , . Stan Kenton admirer, , ,hustler for financial support for Sancta Maria, . ,dreams of owning a Cadillac convertible. . . Brud , , , a real asset to the Class of 1955. Sancta Maria 43 ee Club 3, 4g Base 25 F all 2,3,4g Dramati ' 1 ' n t fr- an i is , M4 1 S I 1 4 George Matthew Kennedy 10 Sachem Street Lynn A twinkling eye, boyish grin, and happy heart. . . Kenny, , . a genuine Oldsmobile man. . . de- lights in demobilizing his car . . .silent and steady. . . plans a career in the Real Estate business. Dramatics 1 . f, N, , 'Mt 45 .3 'f' 1 Y 4 93, ,Qi X 3 4 c 'Be , .J if' E F' at W, ',,. sf- P fe:-5 . 4 -r,r.- S . 1 kv . if '85:3:3:f'5 A X ff Q as 1 4 ,Q -3211-Ivvjf 'f .sgz g 152 Q f W . , 1'-'5'I'I-1-I ff .2555 ' ' if 1, 1 ' f Henry Paul Hurley 10 Grove Street Lynn Let life go on its merry way, is Hank's motto. . .favorite rec- reation--TV Westerns. . .a real zealot for the Fighting Irish . . .plenty of school spirit, , , generous, cooperative and reli- able. Science Fair lg Glee Club 2g Mission Unit 3. John Francis Kasprzyk 15 Tacoma Street Lynn Cap's small yet rugged frame may frequently be spotted a- round the Clam Shell comer. . . amuses us with numerous orig- inal jokes. . . always willing. . . sincere. . . takes nothing for granted. . . not even trig. Mission Unit 49 Science Fair 3,4g Glee Club 4. John Timothy Kilroy ll Roseville Square Lynn A real bug for Charles Atlas courses. . .Jack makes that last bell in the morning only with great difficulty. . . definitely loathes homework. . . cool, calm unruffled. . . light-hearted Jack. Mission Unit 4g Glee Club 4: Science Fair 4, X !,,. 1Tf :w f- V A af 4.1. , gf, if , .fw , 1 .' , M12-,g,.,f1 ,vf....L,4 gr , a .-,:Qg.f1.f,,g ., .1 1 , ,. ,,,.f,,, V. , I A-.2 Mfa' 'f f. .1 ', ,',Q',' f4'?., . .17.'t 'ifZ5 'Sv I 'If gg, Vw Z ' ' sz Q. fff for ff, z.u:'.,,f' i '- f it , ,,,..,t , , . -s ,ff J if Y 4' l 1 7' rf if 7' Sf , ygyf. ...f.'j,'z' ' -3-7 tt ., ,, , , , A, 1 ,L t , .V - ,.,.-,,,ff,f,- , fffffffff Q-'fffifw?f7feffwzi'S?f2f?1' f ' e 'V John Joseph King, Jr, 227 Chestnut Street Lynn Our golf pro--well, almost a pro. . . also wields a sharp cue stick. . . chuckling Johnny. . . contributes to the merriment of all. . .our man of the hour . . ,has the true Marian spirit. Football 2g Glee Club 4g Vice- Pres, 3g Dramatics 4: Golf 3,4 4 4-41 ,g Q Andi' 1' 4 Wil? Thomas Arthur Kinhan '7 Moulton Avenue Salem Disciple of jazz. . .a first-class maestro. . . hot man on an Alto sax. . .smiling Tom keeps the lines moving and the spirits high in the Caf. . .Flip. . . good math scholar. . .smooth tone, lively beat. Marian News 2,35 Glee Club Director 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 3,45 Sec, 2, James Francis Kinsella 19 Lee Street Salem Tranquil Jim. . . a ready smile is the spark that reflects the sturdiness of his heart. . .life could be a dream for Jim, if it were not for physics, trigo- nometry, English, and the rest. Science Fair 3, 4, Richard William Lavoie 51 Warren Street Salem Quiet Dick. . . friendly to all, , , liked by all. . . a smooth harmon- ica player. . . enjoys Cicero sec- ond to hunting and swimming. , , laughs easily, , , close follower of Marian sports, Marian News 45 Football lg Mis sion Unit 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. Robert Emile Lavoie 51 Warren Street Salem Conservative Bob highly favors college styles. . . also applauds the Witch City courtnien along with the Marians. . . definitely at ease on the ski tow or on the golf links. . .quiet and reserved . . .Bob. Marian News 35 Science Fair 1, 3,45 Mission Unit 3,4g Glee Club 3,4-. The Marian men, 500 strong, praise their Heavenly Mother as they fervently recite the rosary in the magnificent setting of the grounds at La Salette. John Thomas Mahoney 9 Aspen Street Lynn T . . . being among the fore- most ofthe gridiron men, he won a player of the week a- ward. . . his friendly smile, sin- cere manner, and fine sense of humor also drew the admiration of all his schoolmates, Sancta Maria 45 Football 2,3, 45 Baseball 25 Science Fair 3,4, J ff' ' John Joseph Manning 16 Oliver Street Salem Champion debater, . , cracker- jack scholar, , Jack. . . cheerful and obligirig. , .hardworking yet fun-loving. . . a real high- type Marian. Sancta Maria 45 Marian News 1, 2, 3,45 Debating 1,2, 3,4g Latin Honor Soc. 1, 3,45 Aquinas Club 2,3,45 Know English 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mission Unit 3,43 Drama- tics 3,4. r ' lf' it I t.' f 5 f, A , ' 1 A 5 W fn.. X, ,. , , ,f 5 2552 1' ' ... JE' ,1 - . gi'W5r.3',, ,ff ,,.. ,... , 54, , w ,M ,ef wb.. 5, '23 sf , Q .fwu ,: v797z'?::1i' f fl uv Z5 4 F M ,Tc , ff gfgdf ,f QA 7 f. , W, xfqz, . . , ,. 1, fp! r 5' f' f ' 4'+ ' V- mf' ,,51'5lQ,, ' W 1.753271 5 1 sqrpfffy.-,v vxt 5 . 5 4 - -+55 'f+' William McDermott, James Murray, Francis Butler and Michael Gangi admire the talented work of Richard Pearson who shows them the bulletin display he has made of the Class of 1954. William Edward Martin 49 Pennybrook Road Lynn From Sacred Heart to St. Mary's and on to Notre Dame and an electrical engineering career-- that's Bill's itinerary. . . while ambition is his theme, his Buick is his toy. . .roofs for Notre Dame. Mission Unit 3, Science Fair 3,4, Francis Cornelius McCarthy 27 School Street Salem Silent. . . retiring and reserved . . .Connie enjoys hockey. . .a- dept also with the educated thumb as means of transportation to the faraway port of Salem. , , contented scholar from the sec- retarial department. Dramatics lg Science Fair 4, Joseph Patrick McCarthy 8 Ravena Terrace Lynn Ever on the alert with a witty comment, Joe provokes a laugh from even the most determined student, a frequent visitor at Chamberlin 's after school, . . regarded as a great friend and a good Joe, Dramatics lg Science Fair 4. Charles Brian McClory 19 Batchelders Court Lynn The singin' soda c1erk of West Lynn. , , excellent in the Marian outfield. . .orator and thespian of distinction. . . exemplary class officer. . . Marian of the highest quality. Baseball 1, 2, 3,4g Glee Club 1, 3,4, Basketball 1, 23 Dramatics 1,3,4, Oratory 49 Treas. 4. William Francis McDermott 257 Chatham Street Lynn Golfing, automobile excursions, and dancing till the leisure time of smiling Bill. . .a happy little resident of Room 2. . .quiet and studious. . . dependable and co- operative. . .that's Bill to a T. Marian News 4, Mission Unit 4, Science Fair 4, Andrew Joseph McDonough 58 Henry Avenue Lynn Happy-go-lucky. . . Andy. . . con- stantly flashes gems of wisdom. . . never without an angle , , ,ready with a smile at all times. . .hopes to attend a Naval Academy. Sancta Maria 4, Marian News 2, 3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball lg Science Fair 3,49 Glee Club 3,4. ' x ggcrv' gy a 5 ,no -1 3 f f Iohn Patrick McDonough 71 whiting street Lynn Shy with the girls, regular with the boys. . . frolics away many an hour in Slumberland, but makes the most of every waking hour. . . Mac . . . avidly supports the Braves. . . well-groomed and neat. Football 2, 3, 4, Mission Unit 43 Basketball 1,23 Science Fair 3,4. Leonard Robert Mikulski 24 Jackson Street Saugus Our friend from the Indian country. . .four year honor stu- dent. . . devoted classicist. . . public speaker and actor of note. . . enjoys baseball and hockey. . . Lennie. . . a sports- man on and off the field. Debating 2, 3, 4, Aquinas Club 2,3,4g Dramatics 3,4g Vice- Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Oratory 3. fgm ,J Q rf ,- . r' ,, Lip . 9 Daniel Francis McGrath 31 Glenwood Street Lynn A recognized literateur. . . a re- nowned historian. . . 311 Cage! witness to the fate of the Red Sox and the National Hockey League. . . Danny. . . the Qlliel, efficient scribe of Room 10 , . . very fine student. Sancta Maria 4, Aquinas Club 2, 4, Marian News 3, Latin Honor Society 3. Robert Frederick Moody 11A west Colony Road Lynn Silent. . .jovial. . . determined . . .Bob, called Titus by tel- low students ot Room 2, displays a rare assortment ot bow ties, , , takes life in a casual carefree way, , , a great buddy, Mission Unit 4. Qi 591' , 21 Vw 1 , Q Y if if 5246 , my .. N44 . K N6 kblhg V, f . . 3 V A , , sm .tra , s, . ' in ,qu Of A . . . Q . .64 it , up-Q ' .gy ' , ,- 4 ft., . H 'Z ,VIH-I uns ,MQ . affix ,ia f z ?:i:sfzf'.'.' 'Q -, , 'fi i',:sf'. as 1 1 'T-Q. nik' Qs' . - '. 4-:gi equi, , .- , iw 4. ,nm .. l 'Q' Q VW , s yo, , I N 'Sf 20 Charles Francis McHugh 30 Grant Street Swampscott A real good time Char1ie who hails from Swampscott. . . cheer- ful object of many a schoolboy prank. . . by occupation, a New Ocean House bus boy. . . with a winning personality he glides merrily on his way, Dramatics 1. , .Y A , , is ' 42, ,- ,tl 1. , A pl x ff-.ejffw by iff J A rf i f .. 'nl I . N N. , Y ,- X. f ,Q J , I l, lie ,l ' nc, 1 Ill: 1,13 Ronald James McKinnon 672 Boston Street Lynn Congenial. . . co-operative, , , Mac . . .the best as a friend . . .operates a smart Chevvy Bel-Aire. . . well-groomed. . , well -mannered. . .loves social life. . . aims for the medical world. Glee Club 3,4g Science Fair 3, 4g Mission Unit 4. -.qv The best part of the day -- chow time. f, i CQM'-J at . 'V Y 6' , 1: .. 4' f , ' 'Gif' 2 , 4 45,11 , V QV. f ' is fi 4 5? A f 71 2 y ' .ff C f-ffl Arthur Jeremiah Muldoon 36 Nelson Street Lynn Quiet, retiring Art. . . allows nothing to disturb him. . .just- ly proud of his fine record es- tablished here at St. Mary's . . .his dry humor has rewarded him with many a friend. . . third Marian Muldoon. Marian News 4. Joseph Francis Murphy 15 Summer Street Peabody Personality Joe. . . gregarious as a kitten. . . with red hair and freckles as his Irish trademarks . . . frequently enlists the use of a pool cue. . . chooses electrical engineering as THE profession. Aquinas Club 2, Glee Club 2,3, 4. ,aww The boys warm up at a pep rally for the weekly gridiron contest. I f g fl ,nr N . f OX 'fn ' 1 i t iff? , m . zjx i Z, , , ,v?,,,,,, I aw 0.272 V Z , of . 1 ,-,gg-Q! ff .QQ V 2 ' 4 . itit 1 c s if r, l 4,1 K. ,ig , fr 4 gf -' ,1..,1a,e-Q ..,, 3:55 . :Y James Joseph Murray, Jr. 483 Boston Street Lynn Smiling, blue-eyed Jim's triple delights are football, jazz, and gruesome murder stories. . .PCI- haps tish also since he is on the staff at White's Market. . . quiet and sincere. . . yet jolly and fun-loving. Science Fair 3. Terrence Paul O'Grady 258 Lynnfield Street Lynn Free as a bird, that's our con- cept of Terry, , , who takes a crack at anything once. , . goes for a rough and tumble hockey game. . . talented ac- tor and debater. . .Terry is as- piring to a political career. Marian News 1,2, 3, Glee Club 2, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3,45 Drama- tics 1, 3,4g Latin Honor Society 1, 2, Aquinas Club 2. John Frederick O'Donnell 29 Blakely Street Lynn Unexcitable. . . 6'1 . . . forward on hoop squad. . Jack. . . frequents Hennessey's Spa. . . congenial. . . has devotion to westem movies. . well -liked by everyone. . , a real happy-go-lucky pal. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3,4. Richard Matthew Petkewich 123 Maple Street Lynn Otto . . . our illustrious Senior Class President has chalked up a very enviable personality and scholastic record. . . fine basket- ball guard. . .but above all-- Otto is a real Marian man. Sancta Maria 4, Marian News 3,4g Football l,2g Basketball 1,2, 3g Fighting 69th Officer 3,45 President 3,4g Treas 2, P f r , 5 , 4 f M, V ' f,.f 'fha ' - r'11'e!ili' 6 .lsr 1,-5. f. , . 54, Q, 3 .. all 1: 11 51 sei 'nm -.--.-,M r . . ' -I . as Q . . va., ,, sf, if ,Q-,., . .in s, ,f .1 mmed, , 1452 Q. - Ewa. -f..-if?-59, ,fn 'L -- W .-s . '91 , 2::. ..1 .dingy ,'5'f1 :FPS ' A ,, ap .. .. . 22- 42' 5 Q, . Ss :rags - sit:- f ,.-.251 - J A mi . 2. 'V' X ,,-1 f A y A' .. , ff ,f,,,f ,A W, ., ,, N s .uri ,f ' ' ' 1 J , T. -.1g::,'. if ' f af :if , L , -I ,'4'fg,,'aI, ff ,Q-0,,.f, , Q, f , 1, Lf. H' . we... , fffjzua. ,1 ,f . V' 1, ff :yor , yvfvzw, . . 1 A . iff.. . wwe, eff: .. nf 'if , 2' ,rigs 1 Q'-4 , 34117, 'v?'ifif,Z'fffj' 31-lg 'fic' ,W 1 jeff tiff gg-H' Ji fm, f '9 ff Z-ff ' ff. if - y si - j:,,.c X 'f' ,!1,'ff' 52:4 van.-,Q 3. . .f,:,f f 2 ,M 2 ' .qv A if . 4. 4' e ff, , . . , :nf :jig ,ov A fi N ' ' 43. 259, fmjf, ,J A I ' A, . ,,,r f,,f.,f, 1, 'rfimr , ,ws by ,,l,,,l, ww., '- swi lhf ,H A.Mw- . Anti.. Robert Adrien Ramsdell 531 Western Avenue Lynn Bob. . . admired for l1is sincerity . , . friendliness. . . ability, . , gifted with a talented hand for art. . .Bob's favorite period be- gins at 11:05 a,m. . . .H loyal friend. . . a congenial pal. Dramatics 1. .film J ! g nf ff? ,ae3f. wif 3 so - 'sri iff? ,.., , X jx e..l,.,-,iii-, ,mx I ,, ,,,, , 1 HK 4' 1.9 ,, I I , ul., If M VV f , - , , ,. f , , ., .. 1. 'V fi4',w,f V .Q . 71 ' 1 1 ,. ,Q J .f 1 fs 1 AUX, iff 4 7 f 9 f ,f f ' fW 114 ,' 'P 3 4'1 3 Q5 Lfffgg' Q .V I-2 ,W . ,V 1. , ,,, ,,. y., .4 i' fTC'...L 33 hifi'--.-f ' , f 'f ' fi -'21 ,' ,f, g ' 'ff if ' .14-3-ff f zz '. 5 of' 1 .1 1 ,,-., f- -, W1 if , X f 1 . .1 .,1. .V .1-,. ,, ,, V f , . .of f.H7:eZ, , .4 J.gf,.+ f , il v vg..,f.1 74- PT' ,,f2'v W2 . gi jwflfiil a 'W if 'fpf ' ,nifsi .f ' if A I. -was '- - .V fC1V,zffQ. '12 f,f-'K f. ,ill , ,Q , Y 7 A Q xX 5 bk N V GYM HQ YNX J 1. , I J E . , vi s f , af . I f .1 R A , . X M xl ef' if , I X 1 yy NW' ff A ,Q 4' 2 1 K ' 4 ,, ,jf 2 , , fnnr , t 1 -qv I fs ' 5, 2 ff , 1 K K if l Q 2 . s if 1 9 ? ,gg Kg 1 1 6 2 4 4 Q 4 4- 1' 2 if 2 X 5 Q? 1 W 4 , ff X f J 9 x v 44 61 gl? X J T 6, 2 f Q M15 Q I J g jf 79,2 W ,bs C3 I ez f Zn 2 9 sa. ' 9 ,, f 1 .f f uw.: . . 24.15 - f,4.w:a..' ,,f,.,l:.a.'f- 4' ,A Donald Arthur Randall 803 Western Avenue Lynn Yankee baseball rooter. . . a ca- terer by avocation. . . a vegetar- ian by taste. . . Don finds physics class his favorite. . . generous and sincere pal. . , good scien- tific student. . .Seeking a Naval career. Mission Unit 45 Science Fair 4. Kenneth Paul Shanahan 165 Beacon Hill Avenue Lynn Master Shanahan the third. . . enjoys a math class. . . a steady 90 bowler. . .Ken. . .shuns girls. . . Otherwise quite regular . . .entertains one great desire --graduation. . .not a care in the world. Science Fair 3,45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Thomas Joseph Sheehan 11 Moulton Street Lynn Sports-minded Tom, , , a real livewire for the Red Sox, , , al- ways smiling, gigglingorlaugh- ing. . . forever telling jokes. . . Tom is appreciated because of his generosity and sincere friend- was ' -' . ' f f . if' f. Edward Augustine Saulnier, Jr, 67 Washington Street Lynn Our brain thrust of the classical section. . . goes steady with the Honor Roll. . . yet he is quick- witted and friendly, , ,also a fine actor. . .Ed. . .a die-hard Bosox tan. . .a Marian to the core. Dramatics 1,3,4g Glee Club 2, 3,4g Aquinas Club 2, 3,4g Know English 3, ,. ff. , WLM ' 4 f .. ,, , , a f. I 4 Q ' 1 . ,sf . , . James Melville Sellers 567 Lincoln Avenue Saugus I011y Jim. . . forever relaxed and contented. . . an eager Bruins fan and a fine hockey player him- self. . .delights in solving ex- periments in the lab. . .lively rooter for Marian sports. Glee Club 3, 43 Science Fair 3,4 'Sa-Qgf s ,mess William Clifford, Tom Sullivan, and Torn ' Belliveau enjoyalittle rest between dances Glee Club 2,3,4g President 3. at the Senior Prom at the New Ocean House. 22 94 The night of nights! Chester Michael Suchecki 35 Iacobs Street Peabody Personable Chet. . .a true gour- mand. . . divides his leisure be- tween Wilson Square and play- ing fullback for the South Pea- body Gales, , ,softball, his sum- mer favorite, , ,highly admired on campus. Glee Club 3,45 Science Fair 3, lg SCC. 25 Herald Thomas Arthur Sullivan '70 Fernwood Avenue Lynn Immovable at right tackle, . . Sully knows how to use his hun- dred and ninety-five pounds. . . takes delight in semi-classical as well as popular music. . . warm. . . friendly. . . generous. . Tom. . .has many friends. Football 1, 2, 3,45 Baseball 2, Secretary 2, 3. Robert Arthur Steeves 18 Oak Avenue Peabody Famed teller or tall tales. . . nonchalant, mais oui! . . . hunting, bowling and fishing claim equal interests in his heart. . .Bob's advice to the world: Relax . , ,Definitely adheres to this advice. Glee Club 2 , 4. Stephen Joseph Stepenuck 24 Dane Street Peabody Arms and ammunitions expert . . .finds relaxation in hunting and fishing. . . observing and si- lent. . . acquires good grades, especially in French. . . Steve . . . fine marksman. . .finer Marian. Science Fair 3, Sancta Maria 4. Francis James Trelegan 102 Orchard Street Lynn Definitely a sharp dresser and a forceful exponent of more ad- vanced hair styles. . . ever on the alert with an answer. . . diligent mathematician. . .Frank. . .sin- cere and candid. Science Fair 3,4g Mission Unit 1,4g Glee Club 1, 3,4. . 2, 'I If ,jig 4 I'- D aww f 9 f f 4 ,M , X , ' if 1 LM I I il .', if I 1 ,. 6 X ' :pi 'f 5.5 f, V ' f 1 '91 if 7 fi 'fl y f 'f V, 5, mf- ff, fm is , . 'L ii M- .KM Robert Paul Vienneau 12 Astor Street Lynn Accommodating and generous, , real dapper. . . a jolly rascal who sings with the Four Rascals , , Bob's talent is also extended to the Marian Glee Club. . .live- wire Bob. . .a good Spanish scholar, Glee Club 2,3,4. fx 2. J ,lc Cc , my. ECM U' J ,. - ?'1'.fJ1 f , 1 a fl f F - John Francis Walsh 59 Carnes Street Lynn A winning manner. . . a friendly smile. . .a warm heart. . .these are but a few of Iack's good qualities. . .loyal Elm Farm em- ployee. . . plans on Merrimack and then a successful business career. Sancta Maria 4: Marian News 3: Mission Unit 35 Vice-Pres. 35 Dramatics 1. For Your faithful, O Lord, life 'fm' Peter James Walsh 12 Robin Road Wakefield Our lone 1955 graduate from Wakefield borough . . . an ar- dent devotee of Latin and Greek. . .resolute about neuro- surgery, the profession to which he aspires.. .unobtrusive Pete . . . a practical savant. Marian News 3,45 Aquinas Club 2, 3,4g Auxilium Latinum l, 2, 3: Glee Club 3,4. xgnvm T , . e 5. Thomas John Ward 90A Union Street Lynn Courteous. . . quiet. . . reliable . . . Tom. . . a true Vergilian. . . efficiently manages the Marian eleven. . . avid disciple of auto- racing. . .a Marian whom we all are happy and proud to know. Football Manager 3,45 Aquinas Club 3,4g Glee Club 2,4g Know English 4g Latin Honor Society 3. In Memory of ROBERT O. LINCOURT Died june 25, 1954 David Laurence Welsh 109 Grove Street Lynn Satch . . .with the quick wit and cheerie Hi . . . a fine ora- tor. . .steady classical student . . . good Marian worker. . . ever set for fun or work at the right time. . .aiming for the highest in life. Marian News 45 Debating 3, Oratory 4: Dramatics 1. Likewise Bob enjoyed the fun of daily is changed, not destroyed, and once the house of this earthly sojoum is dissolved, an eternal dwelling-place is ready Preface for Requiem Mass FOR the short space of three high school years, our buddy and our friend, Bob Lin- court, talked with us, played with us, and prayed with us. For this short period we shared our trials and our anxietiesg together wc found delight in the many joys and con- solations of Marian men. ln our hearts and in our minds, Bob was a true Marian in every sense of the word-- worthy of the highest admiration, deserving of the greatest respect. Bob knew the strength of assisting at early morning Mass, the satisfaction of frequent visits to the Blessed Sacrament, and the joy of reverent- 1y praying his beads. Yes, he possessed a loving loyalty to his Faith. 24 school life, and the satisfaction of partici- pation in school activities. He experienced the thrill of the 1954 Prom at the New Ocean House, and the reward of persever- ing scholastic endeavor--his advancement to the rank of Senior. And then--God had other plans for Bob. He had chosen to bring him Home to true happiness. And so, Bob never became a Senior at St. Mary'sg in- stead he is enrolled as a student in another worldg he is preparing for the Eternal Com- mencement. No more, then, do we enjoy Bob's smiling eyes, his friendly word, his opti- mistic manner. No more do we enjoy his jovial ways, his good sense of humor, and noble code of clean fun. But Bob will al- ways be dear to us: he will ever be in our hearts and in our minds. Though we are sad at our loss, yet we are happy in the confident hope that the Good Shepherd has tenderly lifted him up and carried him Home to His Mother in thc land beyond the eternal hills. 15 +323 LATIN IV -- Latin scholars are carried away by Vergil and his wanderings as Leonard Mikulski translates a passage from the Aeneid. 12:2 X, I SPANISH III -- Senior commercial students find the study of Spanish cul- ture and customs very interesting. ff' em , cesy MATH IV -- Carmen Botto points out a feature of a problem on the front board to his fellow math- ematicians in Room 7. 25 ...J FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD Row: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Juniors ROOM 3 Donald Twomey, David Maher, Robert Thibault, James Cunniffg Treasurer, William Wasilewskig President, Edward Rovetog Vice- President, Richard Truaxg Secretary, Charles Barbantig James Gilligan, John Cahill, Eugene St. Pierre, Warren Cusack. John Solan, William Cotter, Richard Flynn, John Hollow, Ray- mond Crean, David Shrader, Arthur Howes, Dennis Sheehan, Martin Furey, George Maso, Joseph Minihane, James Collins. Richard Pearson, Leo McGuinness, Edward Chausse, Ronald Beauchain, Walter Hogan, Robert McNulty, Gerald Shea, James Perry, Thomas Callahan, William Scaring, Gerald Downey, John Collins. ROOM 4 Edward Carey, Norman Tremblay, Armand Ouellette: Treasurer, William Beaulieu, President, Alfred Kranrzg Vice-President, James Pearson, Secretary, Edward Cronin, James Ryan, John Walsh, John O'Neil. Elton Hammond, Richard Garuti, Philip Morin, Lawrence Orlando, Thomas 0'Brien, Thomas Byrne, Richard Southwick, Richard Nolan, Manuel Marques, John Hoffman, Robert Cloonan, Thomas LePage, Philip Moran, James Mathews. Richard Scudder, Henry Cheever, Roger White, Michael Dowl- ing, Kenneth Ledger, James Roy, Eric Nyberg, John Nerich, John Perrault, Ernest Delpero, Donald McCarthy, Leo Levesque ROOM 8 Francis Myette, Frank Muckian, Daniel Hanrahan, Gerard Gates, Secretary, Robert Brown: Vice-President, Kenneth Mich- audg President, Peter Kirvan, Treasurer, Edward Koolliang Ar- mand Sirois, Raymond Beaupre, John Karsis, William Cronin. Ralph Gandolfo, Remie Vingerhoet, Michael King, Wilbur Cusack, John Dwyer, Paul Kelly, Herbert Johnson, William Babcock, Frederick Latour, Frederick Flynn, Arthurlleaulieu, Rodney Sauvageau. Richard LeBlanc, Ralph Turgeon, Leo Bouchie, Edmond Locke, Edward Atwood, Vincent Cunney, Richard Brown, Thomas Shinnick, Michael Grief, Richard Audet. 27 1 l I . V ,L 5 CLIENTS OF MARY -- Donald Twomey, Richard Pearson, Dasdd Shrader, Dennis Sheehan, Robert Corriveau, Warren Cusack '21 PRESIDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1956 --Alfred Krantz, Peter Kirvan, Edward Roveto ! 'Iv ,fd 'S-.,n, w'9C, X BOOSTERS FOR SCHOOL SPIRIT DURING THE GRIDIRON SEASON -- Leo Boucbe, Herbert Johnson, Gerard Gates, Daniel Hanrahan. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: .M ,as 90 gy -fi-.- ,,.1 X-V, Sophomores lf-fi A ,,. Y ,,. ,Nt i. '- L 1,1 4 N 9,1 K: X , X if 91 , . M -la. ', fin 5 ' ,Q V 1 N . ' Y' 'A nf- 5 wiiii -1 an Q f a F I Ev- at F J if 'eu---A ' tiff., A . OA 1 , s. ' ' 1 K ,,,4,, ' ,.. 'fig' ru 4 n i . I ff!! I l l., 44 if ROOM 1 James Tobin, John Schicklirig, Richard Phelan, President, Allan Pearson: Treasurer, John Burnsg Vice-President, Samuel Serinog Secretary, Robert Pierce, Philip McGaughey, Julian Lachendro, Paul l-lalupowski. James O'Brien, Richard Mooney, Richard Kennedy, John Farrell, Wilfred Sirois, Lawrence O'Brien, James O'Connor, Paul Gleisberg, Peter Gauthier, Gilbert Duke, John Casey, Joseph MCC arthy. John McKinnon, Francis Hogan, Edward Coscia, Richard Shmaruk, John Murray, John Connolly, Arthur Burt, John Fleming, John O'Brien, Francis Mullen. ROOM A Richard White, George Sonia, William Prushinski, James Riley, Treasurer, Richard Haggettg President, Ronald Leary: Vice- President, Edward Carrollg Secretary, Robert Rooneyg Albert Finn, James Calnan, Robert Thibodeau, George O'Donnell, Allan Waters, Edward Hines, John Meagher, Ronald Moreland, Francis Johansen, John Breen, Richard Williams, William Bolduc, Carl Poulin, James O'Connor. Eugene Beaudet, James l-lrubes, Daniel Schumann, George Guptill, Donald Connor, Arthur Sgroi, Roger Barile, Edward Calnan, Richard Norris, Michael Walsh, Drew Wilber. ' 28 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: ROOM B David O'Donnell, Richard Haight, Ernest Lessa, Daniel Cullinane, Vice-President, Raymond Kingman, President, George Mcl-lughg Treasurer, Robert Iwanickig Secretary, Joseph Hayes: Joseph Dragonetti, Robert Tremblay, Thomas Keaney, Edward Soroka. John Odiorne, Francis Regan, Thomas O'Donnell, Martin Walsh, Roger Gagnon, Charles Farrell, William Clancy, Richard Green, Paul Green, Leon Chabot, John Lane, Charles Niska, James Walsh, Peter O'Connor, Charles Reardon. William Coughlin, Patrick Hurley, David Sullivan, Michael Lynch, Robert Halligan, Robert Carter, James O'Brien, John Funchion, John Fay, Francis Leonard, Richard Sellers. ROOM C John Collins, David Pelley, Roger Simard, Edward Lawson, Secretary, Christopher Lombard: President, James Bransfieldg Vice President, William Kingg Treasurer, John McDonough: John Fitzhenry, Timothy O'Leary, Donald Shaw, Paul O'Brien. John Mello, Russell Landry, Paul Lawrence, David Kelley, Paul Daly, Richard Baribeau, Thomas Callahan, Paul Barbeau, Lawrence Farrell, Kevin Cunniff, William Callahan, Normand Erekson, Joseph Vasapolli, Daniel Connelly, John Martin. Clifford Bullock, Raymond Lewis, Edward Roy, John Walton, Carl Knudsen, Joseph Arundel, Ronald Faiella, John Monahan John McAski1l, Robert Ranalli, Ronald Gilbo. , wir. 004 wiv av r,f1, 'Tx lx FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Freshmen Joseph Bolino, Paul Upham, Joseph Fleury, Peter Meaney, Secretary, Emil Dumas, Vice-President, John Tuckerg President John Petkewich: Treasurer, Ralph Holmes: Edward Fitzsimons, George Odiorne, Donald Cameron, John Dabrieo. Donald Fucci, Gerald Borgal, Ronald Demers, Charles Saltzman, Robert Lemoine, Frederick Dion, Ronald Eamma, Thomas McCoy, Walter Curran, Robert Tombino, Timothy Dempsey, Gregory Doucette, James McSweeney, James Howard, Robert Carrigan, William Stevens, William McEnamey, George Benson, John Lavino. Thomas Egan, Walter Bradley, Bruce Kerry, Robert Cronin,Albert Dunn, John Madruga, Walter Walor, Bruce Reid, Richard Casey, Francis Russo, Robert Donovan, Thomas Sullivan, James Bozek, Walter Cuffe, Edward Dancewicz, Walter Bencal, John Janerico. Thomas Cullinane, Armand Vachon, Walter Pyburn, Secretary, Thomas Clintong Vice-President, Ronald Calvanig President, Paul Norton, Treasurer, Thomas Quinng Daniel Moran, Paul Mowatt, Vincent Narducci, Leonard Duffy, Robert Manning. Robert McCafferty, Robert Quinn, Richard Lincourt, John Gahagan, Normand Cote, James Vienneau, Edward Shinnick, Paul McLaughlin, Gerald Fahey, Francis McAskill, John McGrath, Robert Tagliamonte, Albert Lanzillotti, James Prendergast, Robert Lamphier, Timothy Donovan, Richard Palleschi, William Walsh. George Guy, Frederick Sobzenski, Charles Wladkowski, Martin Badger, Thomas Connors, William Quinn, Michael McMahon, Robert Montejunas, Vincent McLaughlin, Philip Callahan, Ronald Doucette, Daniel Davis, Thomas Jeannotte, Robert O'Donnel1, John Panneton. FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Donald Clark, Anthony Kwiatek, Robert Gardner, John Hilyard, Vice-President, Richard Guerretteg President, Raymond Sicotteg Secretary, Paul Cronin, Treasurer, Francis Hardyg Richard Putnam, Joseph Albert, Thomas Steffiare, Philip DesRosiers. John Nabozny, John Connell, John Sullivan, Paul Harriman, James Fountain, Francis McKenney, Robert Preczewski, James Grochi, William Kiley, Neil Toomey, Lawrence Matthews, Alfred Gasperoni, John Collins, Martin Beatrice, Joseph Waldron, Paul Antezak, Daniel Abbott. Kevin O'Connor, Thomas Greeley, Richard Banville, Francis Rooney, Joseph Sweeney, Edward Hogan, Paul Scollins, William McSweeney, James McClory, Patrick Ruane, Russell Green, Leo Harding. Robert Whitcher, Kenneth Fabrizio, Thomas Boyd, Philippe Tache, Richard Ford, Secretary, Richard Carter, Treasurer, Robert Watts, Vice-President, Alfred Wilkins, President, Paul Dowling, Edward Murphy, John Carter, Paul McNair. Edward Opolski, Theodore Maher, Paul Sampson, James Gildea, Peter LeBrun, William Kobuzewski, John Dunn, Bruce McKinnon, James Kieran, Jeffrey Smith, Robert Higgins, William Baker, Thomas Meler, Lloyd Wescott, Brendanwalsh, Harold O'Brien, Stephen McDonough, Robert Keane, Peter Martel. Peter Gildea, Leo Malo, Leonel Felteau, Robert Quagan, Bernard Hines, David Doody, Joseph Donlon, Richard McCarthy, Douglas Ballard, Laurence McLaughlin, Robert Nicholau, John Maney, William McNamee, Richard Cronin. 31 ff R ff 0 4 f ,g ,,ff ,l1yZf, Z 5 ' 1 f , 'V f ' 9 vzamf 42,1-3 ' ,Q-,3-z4,gg7f'if.L ' A X. T ' f'f df, 1- .f f f 1 f- 'Q L f wwvwwiww M ,W2,9n,f. LQ, -W V ' ' A .f 1, ' 5 , f ,ff f,-mm , Q f , W ff,f,4.,ff ,.,. W,-,,,,.,, f, , MMWM vw ix s 'S 5 E wwwww-yn J ,ww W,,5,W,,,,. 'W S 2 2 in X WN NN Sm 41 S S, i .Www 1 ,7 ll HRISTIAN education takes in the whole aggregate of human life, phy- sical and spiritual, intellectual and mor- al, individual, domestic and social, not with a view of reducing it in any way, but in order to elevate, regulate and perfect it, in accordance with the example and teaching of Christ. Pope Pius XII in His Encyclical on Christian Education of Youth HCTIVITIES 33 sam Mafmmg vale dj-Ct0f'l.4Yl GOOD GOVERNMENT DAY Monsignor congratulates joseph Dalton, the students' choice of representative for the an nual Good Govemment Day. ADVENT WREATH CEREMONY John Balch, Senior Class Vice-President, lights the first candle in the Advent Wreath Ceremony while his fellow students ponder on the symbolism of the activity. Thomas Sullivan, George DesRosier, John King, John Callahan, John Balch, Henry Hurley, Kenneth Shanahan, Robert Vienneau, Monsignor McGlinchey, James Murray, Thomas Belliveau 34 DRAMATIC CLUB Director Rev. Delphis Duquette President Leonard Mikulski Vice - President - - Treasurer Secretary Charles McClory William Clifford Thomas Kinhan lf ll a Thomas Kinhan, William Clifford, Father Duquette, Leonard Mikulski, Charles McClory ann.. '53 f s, Joseph Hayes, John Kelly, Thomas Kinhan, William Wasilewski GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President -- John Kelly Vice-President -- William Wasilewski Treasurer -- Thomas Kinhan Librarian -- joseph Hayes 1 -.. 1, ' 'ff , K Richard Lavoie, Dennis Sheehan, John Manning, James Perry, Monsignor McGlinchey, Joseph McCarthy Mission Unif OFFICERS Chairman Co- Chairman Stamp Director john Manning Dennis Sheehan Richard Lavoie Medical Director james Perry XHIBITING promise of renewed and increased suc- cess, and boasting an enlarged membership with more interested and dedicated veteran members, the Mission Unit of St. Mary's Boys' High School opened its second season in September of 1954. At the monthly meetings, moving pictures, ac- companied by an appropriate lecture, were often shown to the members and their guests. Oftentimes, too, a priest or brother directly connected with the mission effort addressed us and provided suitable, beneficial information. In this manner, then, the members ob- tained firsthand information concerning the accom- plishments, problems, and needs of our Catholic Missions throughout the world. Our Mission Unit, designed for a full and fruitful existence, has a dual purpose-spiritual and temporal. The former is fulfilled by the Spiritual Treasury, com- piled of Masses, prayers, and personal sacrifices Literature Director Joseph McCarthy offered each month by the pupils for the support of the mission endeavor the world over. Secondly the Club seeks to aid the missions tem- porally - usually by direct contribution of needed ar- ticles. Throughout the year drives are held in the school for articles such as cancelled stamps, sample medi- cines, and Catholic magazines. While trying to spread Christ's Holy word to the people of India, Henry P. McGlinchey, the patron of the Club, and a younger brother of our Monsignor, gladly made the supreme sacrifice. Most appropriately, then, our Mission Society has been named in honor of such an exemplary missionary. May our patron inspire many a Marian to continue his youthful missionary efforts by dedicating his life to work for souls in the vineyard of the Lord here in America, and in lands abroad. 36 Aquinas Club Father Day and his scholars enjoy their weekly German classes. 40 T. Mary's Boys' High has, since its founding in 1930, long enjoyed the distinction ofrecognition as a secondary school dedicated primarily to Academics. Of its varied extra-curricula activities which serve to enhance the mind, one that is especially significant is the Aquinas Club. Under the direction of Fr. John D. Day, the club was organized in the fall of 1952, and was formally dedicated to the great patron of leaming, Thomas Aqui- nas, in 1953. Father Day is particularly well equipped to conduct a club organized for those interested in foreign lan- guages, for Father speaks a number of tongues with a great degree of tluency. Among these are French, Russian, Italian, Spanish and German. ln addition, he is familiar with still others. Father chose to teach German, not only because of its value in the study of science, mathematics, litera- ture, and medicine, but also for its background value in the light of current events. Its intricacies, as Fa- ther has said, provide a certain challenge to the lin- guistic bent in the members of the organization. The members of the graduating class, especially, as they have been the nucleus of the group, have achieved a functional knowledge of the tongue, and have benefited immeasurably from the classes. Father Day has given unselfishly of his time, his apostolic zeal, and his learning to the spiritual and in- tellectual development of his boys. We have been truly honored with an opporttmity to learn from this zealous priest. Though we of the grad- uating class realize full well, that we may never thank him adequately, we, especially the members of the Aquinas Club, say in the tongue of the Rhineland . . . Gott sei dank dafur!! F ighfing Sixfy-Ninfh OFFICERS I Captain f Richard Petkewich '55 I 4 .2 Lieutenants A Alfred Krantz '56 john Fay '57 Robert Nickolau '58 -. F' 4, The details of the forthcoming Fighting Sixty-Ninth ceremony are explained by Father johnson to the officers, Alfred Krantz, john Fay, and Robert Nickolau. UR participation in a Dialogue Mass and reception of Holy Communion, in honor of Our Lady, on the Vigil of her Immaculate Conception, formed a fitting climax for our celebration of the Marian Year. Following the Mass, the officers of the 69th, Rich- ard Petkewich, Al Krantz, john Fay, and Robert Nickolau renewed the pledge which we took on the vigil of this same Feast one year ago. Father johnson then led the as- sembled student body in the recitation of the same pledge . As valiant crusaders in Christ's army of youth, and as loyal sons of Mary, we prom- ised to strive to become more Mary- like in mind, body, and soul. In promising to sup- port the Fighting 69th, we made a firm prom- ise to respect the 6th and 9th commandments of God and to be decent in our words, actions, and dress. Also to let others lcnow where we stand on this matter, and build up a strong and personal devotion to the Sacred Heart of jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. In an inspiring address, Father johnson strongly urged us to have an intense devotion to the Mother of God as a bulwark in the struggle for purity. He reminded us that the saints were subject to horrible temptations against their precious virtue of purity, but that stubbomess because of love of God and His Blessed Mother was too much for the devil. Continuing his plea for devotion to Mary, he cited it as a fortification against our be- coming an easy prey for the bombardments of Satan. Father concluded with a quote from Saint Bernard, Keep your eyes on the Radi- ant Star. Call upon Mary. Direct your course by the star--Mary. The Lasf Shepherd Monsignor has been deeply touched by the beauty of the Christmas pag- eant just presented by the Freshman Class. He is also stirred to a deep appreciation for the Spiritual Bouquet that the students have made for him, and for the choice vases they have presented for the church. ln this lovely Nativity scene the shepherds are offering their poor gifts to the Christ Child. As the youngest shepherd, Paul Norton, presents a black lamb given to him by an outlaw shepherd, it suddenly turns white. Touched by the sight, the older shepherd grows remorseful and makes a resolution to repent. Our Lady and St. Joseph Uohn Tuckerj silently approach a downcast shepherd in search of a night's lodging. Sorrowfully he leads them to a nearby stable. ln the foreground are the chor- isters who paid tribute to the Child with their carols. ,,f As they warm themselves at the fire, the shep- herds discuss the strange behavior of the outcast shepherd. L. to R. -- P. Antezak, G. Doucette, T. Demp- sey, T.Me1er, P.Norton, D. Moran CHORAL SPEAKERS: FIRST ROW: P. DesRosier, D.Clark, B. Kerry, M.Badger, R.Lamph.ier, R. Lemoine, R. McCafferty SECOND ROW: P. Cronin, J. Howard, P. Calla- han, J.Madruga, J. Kieran, S.McDonough, J. Dunn, R.Banville, J. Fountain rf? Nw Refreaf 2 , jf' f ilffif-M ff y f A. gf Q 71 ff 4 ? 4 44 f 4 if ' 9 X 55 1 f W if f 7 ff , 7 ff f if 4 4 4 I 1 'L f 'nu ? I A N W- '--nn X Zi!! F 1 4 r and Father Wheeler holds the Seniors enthralled as he vividly relates an anecdote coupled with appropriate gestures, to illustrate an im- portant point during an afternoon retreat conference. F particular spiritual benefit, and the occasion of many blessings for us were the three days just prior to Thanksgiving when, under the inspirational guidance of two zealous retreat masters, we enjoyed our sec- ond annual school retreat. Reverend Louis J. Wheeler, SJ., who has had many years of retreat and mission experience, especially with youth, directed the Seniors in the chapel, while Reverend William Lawless, O.M.I. instructed the un- derclassmen in the main church. Each day the retreat commenced with the celebration of a Dialogue Mass and closed with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment. Three conferences, recitation of the rosary, the Way of the Cross, and spir- itual reading were also provided for in the daily schedule. The priests stressed the im- portance of knowing and of following God's will, and discussed common adolescentprob- lems. They generously extended their advice and offered solutions for our difficulties through the conferences, in confession, and in private interviews for those who wished them. We are deeply grateful to Fathers Wheeler and Lawless for their kindness and their inter- est, but more especially for the immeasurable spiritual benefit thatwe derived from these days of prayer and meditation. In genuine expression of our appreciation we shall always keep theminour prayers and hope that God will continue to bless and re- ward their work for the salvation of souls. AQ. wr- X Father Lawless gives his young re- treatants a heart to heart talk on their teen age problems. f, pn J ,, 5. fy ff 43' 'Km 'LHS A. r-wr-ur'-I rx-r-ur L'.1 J LI.: L.: LF.: -, . Swag. 'fi t 15' ,QQ X N Q iss 9' X Wx 'X X Q lv W . in 1' Victor Dal Pozzal, our school organist, accompanies the boys as they prepare for a conference with an appropriate hymn. ' ,,, 4-1 4 ' I f , ,qv .. 4- 1 'n ' 4 In meditative mood the Seniors reflect on the theme of their Retreat -- To know God's will, and to do it. all X .- The underclass- men are deeply impressed and inspired by their Retreat Master. 41 'Aa'.l'-J LJ J- U E 262-1 E 512' LI , rm . f - , was -st 3' 1' onCvZfzW5fyfa?4ZfffQ,i 'frgzjf 2 5 , ' 7' ' VW!! 'f'Z'f 'f'f,'jf ?i',- !vI,,z7 - V' .. 9 7 ., -wffbtf' KV-22,1447 if 4 Ls' ffff?f9f ,f'2f 1 , 5 ' .E f f f ffm -, 'g 2 ff, 'sf fs ,I ' A. ..,, f ' .I f Q fqgff, 9' ' 'f ,M ,Z wgrfr-w4g,m,f -, ,P H , C C . , 4 ff .2 ' 1 Rev.R1cha rd G.J ohnson yfyize -X V. - - ff' f 4 f- ,' f 4f:'nm:ff2' ff?2'fff'fQEf Athletic D1rector V , ' af , Q1 ', ff - bv-wtf t i n n yyffgy' QQ 'f',, .-18. . I 7 Z A W f 4? 42 4 O 1 it r t f f L, ,fr-f ,L , I David Luc ey C oach f , O G 1 5 . ix RH ,. -1 - T' p ' ' xv! John Quinlan 'v,A Assistant Coach r r X 00 4 i . ' :- Raymond McNulty , Assistant Coach ..- 1' . . n 'Ja 'c '- .v , - 1 1 P. ' s', I ' 7: -1 '- -' . '.'. .51 I - 1 'f-, ' . . 1 . , ft fy V ,155 AM Ned Cronin and Bill Wasilewski, co-captains of '55, receive the hearty congratulations of A1 Krantz and Dan Droukis, co-captains of '54. With the passing on of the pigskin to their successors, A1 and Dan wish the boys the best of luck in the coming season. 42 Spirits run high and great enthusiasm is aroused at the weekly football rallies conducted by Father Johnson. Awards BOSTON POST SCHOLASTI ROLL C Richard Truax William Wasilewski LYNN TELEGRAM NEWS SPORTS WRITERS' TEAM BoosTERs CLUB CHOICES Alfred Krantz.-First Team J Edward Cronin-Honorable gigggigifin Mention John Mahoney Richard Truax Alfred Krantz William Wasilewski Henry Cheever FIRST ROW: Richard Truax, John Fleming, Daniel Droukis, Joseph Minihane, Ralph Turgeon, James O'Brien, John Odiorne, Nicholas Grieco, Christopher Lombard, Peter Kirvan, Walter Halligan. SECOND ROW: Coach David Lucey, Alfred Krantz, Andrew McDonough, John McDonough, James Bransfield, Edward Cronin, Edward Roveto, Carmen Botto, William Wasilewski, Thomas Sullivan, Henry Cheever, Joseph Arundel. THIRD ROW: Richard Iwanicki, Richard Flynn, William Callahan, Joseph Dalton, John Kelly, George Mcl-lugh, John Mahoney, Lawrence Orlando, Charles Barbanri, Francis Gill. 43 Senior Varsify NICK GRIECO F.B. FRANK GILL Q.B. ANDY MC DONOUGH C. BRUD KELLY R. G. 1 TOM SULLIVAN R T. DAN DROUKIS L. H. B. T MAHONEY R. H,B. TOM BELLIVEAU F.B. ABNER KRANTZ L.T. JACK BALC1-1 L. E. 44 in WN-as soNNY BoTTo L.G. JOHNNY MCDONOUGH R,E, BILL WASI.LEWSKI F. B. ED ROVETO L, G, DICK AUDET Q.B. if-f GEORGE MCHUGH R. T. .TIM BRANSFIELD C. NED CRONIN C. iff uf 'Z JOHNNY ODIORNE L.E. LARRY ORLANDO L. I-LB. PETE KIRVAN R.T. JIM PEARSON R. H.B. RALPH TURGEON L.T. ICK TRUAX R.E. HENRY CHEEVER R. G. xl 45 Bill Wasilewski speeds past St. John defenders for a lengthy ga1n. 4, .,' A good block is thrown by Dick Truax as Joe Dalton hands off to Dan Droukis for a short gain in the Revere tilt. W,W. is caught from behind at the last minute by a St. John's back, after a long gain against the Prep. l ' f Q if r o Larry Orlando breaks loose for a few yards An ill-fated St. John's ball carrier is trapped by a host ofMa1-ian defenders- Torn Sullivan, John Odiorne and Dick Truax being the closest. before being stopped by defensive half- back. on -Us Wk j'fgfj?f1fzVC, 4 , 2 fg1 f ' 1 V .ff f f f rf- 4 ,, .. ,, .V if - , I 5 Av I rrhk WV I ., r 1 iiln e rf r inifnl ,r Q, , -,h'V -,,,, W , , V 'i'f f , ,jf , g'1fI:,i iff- I, fflfflfffil. klkk L i ,V .,ia . f'l' y , i, A 4 Q 1. V k ,, W J nj 3? My 49 fn M ,Q , K L - A , in V . ,, .,: if 7 , , ,.,. N16 V,, ,,,:k w I ,W A ,N ,,. V f I, I V-.,A 5 f9 j,5,f5 W ff V' 'r -' ii , fi 'izifgiy K l' iz :Z-ia, ,. f . - i f ,, ', ' ' ' f, 3.Qz,ij,, . ,.rf X, , gk ,,3 a r, -e'.,, , ' , .,,', 7 ' 1 f4f,l!'ffff ' ' r -f i,, 'I Y ,, ', , -A., ' 1? I , , :, fn? f if-'ff 072, 'f-- I i7Hiv fi fVii913f 7 is f ,,,ib f 'ilif by ' 1 - - . Bill Wasilewski breaks through into the Prep secondary . r'v-44'-0-rw.. M 'hs. T Mahoney -.,.,,.,f' displays the old boarding house reach as he grabs a .Toe Dalton aerial. a or-ft 1 SONNY HENNESSEY Center Field Wx f' K .V!.VL K R . p X gy' hy ,nw it . ,M Coach Clancy gives the boys a few tips on baseball art. Everyone seems happy about the instruction. 48 You're out! ! LARRY BUTLER Pitcher 2 if ?f ,, JOE DALTON Captain , f DAN DROUKIS ,,, ,, R Sho rt s top NICK GRIECO T hi r d Ba s e W ,.. FIRST ROW: Don McCarran, Paul Crist, Joe Martel. Dan Droukis, Joe Dalton, Leo McGovem, Jimmy Twomey, Pat O'Com1or, Nick Grieco, Cliff Bullock, Bob Brown. SECOND ROW: Fr. Johnson, Athletic Director: Tom Collins, Managerg Ronnie Leary, Dick Brown, Dick Truax, George Hennessey, Shaun McCormack, Pete Kirvan, Bob Kelly, Frank Gill, Coach Clancy, 49 NC! THE 1955 MARIAN QUINTET: FIRST ROW: Bob Brown, Dan Droukis, Capt. George Hennessey, Joe Dalton, Dickie Audet. SECOND ROW: Rev. Richard Johnson, Athletic Director: Jerry Shea, Dick Brown, Ronnie Leary, Cliff Bullock, Tom Callahan, Jim Connolly, Coach Bransfield. Up goes jim Connolly, and with him, another two points in the Marian contest with St, jolm's Prep . sly -rf XQQE -.VX P 4 xg ,ii Zz?- K ' x X ' ' f faffy ' gi?-e g, Tig? N134 -,241 . , if-fa A1iQ??3' f . Ayifvi . xx fx 1' ii ' x .:6 - 1 ,sv , . 9 - P -N ES I-.'v'. Jim Connolly goes up for the ball against three St. John's Prep play- ers. Awaiting the outcome of the loose ball are Dan Droukis and Jerry Shea. In The Mission encounterjerry Shea and Dan Drou- kis leap high into the air to retrieve the ball from their opponents. jerry Shea puts in a shot while jim Connolly makes ready to take the rebound. Jimmie Connolly triurnphantly battles the Prep defenders. Meanwhile Gerry Shea Q92 and Ronnie Leary Q35 Wait for his pass. jerry Shea Q91 and Jim Connolly C141 struggle for the ball. Dan Droukis 1105 and Brown C73 nervous- lyi await the outcome . I Aj jim Connolly skillfully drops in a difficult shot, and jumps the Marian score, while jerry Shea makes ready to take the rebound against Classical. In the Classical encounterjerry Shea makes a skillful shot, and ups the Marian score. In a Lynn Classical game Jerry Shea clev - erly shoots while jim Connolly 1145 and . C H . d . . .th k Dan Droukis 4105 are on the alert for the 'hm Onno Y agam tops m two pomts W1 ease' Jac O'Dormell KNO. 125 watches for the rebound in a Classi- rebound. cal encounter. 52 Ronnie Leary sinks a set shot. jerry Shea and Jim Connolly are on the alert for the catch. jack O'Donnell vigilantly watches for the rebound of ajim Caters' shot inthe Classi- cal game. Uni Up goes jim Connolly, and with him an- other Marian jump in score. jerry Shea Q91 competes with Pete Loomis of Lynn Classical for a tap. Waiting to go into action are jim Connolly and Capt. George Hennessey. ,xr Ei 6? ll ff il ,Q ,E fi 4. The King's Servant A Play in Three Acts FELIX Dol-IERTY Directed by REVEREND DELPHIS O. DUQUETTE In the opening scene Henry Qohn Manning, scans a letter from Thomas More, just handed by his charge d'affaires, Richard Rich, QTerrence O 'Gradyj . You are welcome to our presence, Master Cromwell . . . Boleyn QThomas Kinhanj has just presented Thomas Cromwell QCharles 5 h McCloryl to the King, who graciously welcomes him. Anne Boleyn fCatherine Monaghan, muses on this stranger who accompanies her father. You could not find a better man in all . . . , proclaims the Archbishop of ,ff -f W ,g wr. .Y-fa ' ' 5 Sf' yr' 4 wx! -, -fi M ff! ff, fp, 4 1 1 15 , 4- ew -gf: .sf gag,-if V- ' 1 4 Vu , 11: f ,- .3121 ,f , 1' 'V f, 2 , 1 q f v- 'C' . 'fi uf fLeonard Mikulskib, as he and Henry discuss the appoint- f 5 ment of Thomas More to the Chancellorship. More ponders on the decision he must make: to remain with his family in retirement, or to accept the Chancellorship. His daughter, Margaret Roper, fMary F. Downeyj, has just pleaded with him to leave the King' s service and to return home. y 11 If 1 THE C Richard Rich .... Henry the Eighth . . Anne Boleyn .... Thomas Boleyn .... Thomas Cromwell. . William Warham . . . Mrs. Margaret Roper. . . Lady Alice More - . . Thomas More ..... . . Palmer ....... Cecily .... . ..... William Kingston . . Richard Southwell . . Thomas Audley. . . Christopher Hale . . Clerk .......... Executioner ...... Foreman of the Jury Members of the Jury Joseph M. McCarthy Edward F. Ricca Philip D. McGaughey James M. Tobin Francis P. Hogan John D. Murray STAGE CREW Warren J. Cusack Wilbur J. Cusack Charles J. Barbanti Richard D. Pearson Have the clergy signed the document? Did they accept the title'?f' demands Henry as the Archbishop pleads with him to forsake his plan. Sir Thomas More, Lady Anne Boleyn QCatherine Monaghanj, Thomas Boleyn, her father, the Earl of Wiltshire, and Thomas Cromwell follow the conversation with eager interest. AST .. Terrence P. O'Grady . . . . .John J. Manning Catherine T. Monaghan . . . Thomas A. Kinhan . . Charles B. McClory . . Leonard R. Mikulski .Mary Frances Downey Ellen J. Connolly Dennis F. Sheehan James P. Gilligan G. Maureen Lyons Edward A. Saulnier Edward F. Roveto William R. Clifford . . . . John J. King . . Richard J. Shmaruk Arthur J. Howes . .George A. Maso ..- Robert P. Thibault William S. Cotter Edward A. Chausse Gerald J. Harris John F. Solan N Donald E. Twomey Richard F' F1Ym1 Wineglass in hand, matrimonial Henry Ifmfglgow meets with Cecily QMaureen Lyonsl, in the Royal Apartment at York Place. 55 'ana-r,q,,ff The Crown. . .contends that this man has committed treason, and treason bears the punishment of death. Rich is concluding his case for the prosecution while the mem- bers of the jury follow his arguments intently. , V in-nf -'Q . . .for the health of Eng- J land and the Crown, in the E King's name, I demand the death of Sir Thomas More! 1 i Gentlemen of the Jury I submit the facts foryour verdict 'par L-vi nfs' .- F 56 Our Lady of Good Counsel Library Circle OFFICERS Chairman -----.---- John Solan Secretary- . . - Ronald Leary Treasurer . . . . . Emile Dumas IRIT IS FED BY BBBKS' ' V ,dim W V ' f mf. , OFFICERS OF THE LIBRARY CIRCLE -- th guiding spirit in launching the new activities of the school library to increase readers and read- ing Inaferial --- John Solan, Ronald Leary, Emile Dumas. 4 2 'Pax MEMBERS OF OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL CIRCLE service books for gen- eral pauonage. From left to right the boys are stamping, pasting date slips, filing charging cards, checking due books, and replacing others. Leon Chabot, Arthur Sgroi, Philip Moran, Vincent Cunney, Robert Whitcher, Carl Knudsen, James Perry, Frank Muckian. 57 3 Debafing Public Speaking X if 11 It is with pride that the 1955 Championship Team displays the trophies won in 1949, 1950, 1954, and 1955. SEATED: Dennis Sheehan, Leonard Mikulski. STANDING: John Manning, Terrence O'Grady. IUNIOR VARSITY SEATED: William Soaring. STANDING: Paul Gleisberg, Joseph McCarthy, Martin Furey, David Shrader, Arthur Howes, Joseph Hayes. 58 FRESHMEN DEBATE TEAMS Charles Saltzman, Edward Danciewicz, Edward Opolski, Timothy Dempsey, Frederick Sobezenski, John Tucker, Richard Ford, Paul Upham. PUBLIC SPEAKING GROUP SEATED: William Wasilewski, Charles McC1ory. A STANDING: Donald Twomey, John Farrell, Charles Gilligan, Joseph Dalton, David Welsh, Eugene St. Pierre. 59 STAFF SEATED: R. Pearson. J.Manning, D. Sheehan, R. Lavoie, D.Shrader. STANDING: D.Cul1inane, R.Ranalli, W.McDermott, J. McCarthy, P. Walsh, R. Shmaruk, D. Welsh, A. McDonough, R. Petkewich. Marian News S43 CONTRIBUTORS SEATED: C.Sa1tzman, R, Fontaine, J.Da1ton, S.McDonough. I T -M . .:.. I -..4 STANDING: J,Ryau, C.Knudsen, E.Danciewicz, M. Furey, P.Upham, A.Sg1'0i. D.TW01'I1Cy. N.Cote. EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER John Manning William McDermott ASSOCIATE EDITORS ASSISTANT Peter Walsh Dennis Sheehan Richard Lavoie NEWS EDITOR ' PHOTOGRAPHY David Welsh Davld Welsh Robert Ranalli Daniel Cullinane Richard Shmaruk ASSISTANTS Joseph McCarthy David Shrader ART SPORTS EDITOR Andrew McDonough ASSISTANT Richard Petkewich 60 Richard Pearson Yearbook Sfoff BUSINESS STAFF ,go I '- John Kelly, Managerg Robert Gustafson, Thomas Belliveau, Assistants A ART - Richard Pearson LITERARY STAFF STANDING: Daniel McGrath, John Manning, John Walsh, Andrew McDonough, John Mahoney, William Connell, Richard Petkewich. SEATEDg Henry Hurley, John Dobbins, Paul Fontaine, Stephen Stepenuck, Lawrence Butler. 61 -Q. T. Kinhan DIRECTOR 5 - fl kiggi.. Nha Q-X 22555 DIRECTOR: T. Kinhan wx FIRST ROW: A.Be1anger, F.Trelegan, T.Sheehan, L.Miku1ski, R. Gustafson, J. Kilroy, T. O'Grady, R. Lavoie, N. Grieco, C.McC1ory. SECOND ROW: R. Fontaine, E. Saulnier, P. Walsh, J. Murphy, D. Donovan, J. Manning, C. Su- checki, M. Gangi, I.Se11ers, W.Beau1ieu, R. Vienneau. THIRD ROW: J.Ba1ch, R. Steeves, A.McDonough, V. Dal Pozzal, J. King, T.Ward, J, Dono- van, R. McKinnon, F. Gill, M. Doherty, K. Shanahan. 62 Know English Team HE Classical Etymolo- gists study the Latin derivations of hundreds of English words in order to enlarge their vocabulary, and at the same time appre- ciate the value of the study E y of Latin. 9 David Shrader, Thomas Ward, Monsignor, John Manning, Leonard Mikulski. r To make the French Academy meeting interesting and profitable, Mrs. Long shows the boys an appropriate movie. Robert McNulty, George Espindle, Mrs. Long, James Gilligan, William Soaring. 63 French Academy T the bi-monthly meetings, Mrs. Curry A. Long conducts discussions with eleven students, six of whom are members of the Girls' High School. The purpose of the Academy is that the aspir- ing linguists may better understand the French language, speak it more fluently, and that at the same time they might obtain a better concept of life in modem France. Class Hisfory FRESHMAN -- 1951-1952 EADY for the challenge of high school, we presented ourselves at St. Mary's, all shined up and feeling quite grownup, for we were about to begin the first of four of the most important years in our lives. Because of the outstanding history of the school, we knew that, aside from receiving one of the finest educations available, we would be offered many opportunities for sport and social activities. Eagerly, then, we welcomed thewell-organ- ized study and recreational programs presented to us as the year progressed. First among the manifold chances to appreciate the excellent Marian sport schedule occurred when CoachBo- verini sounded the whistle for potential gridiron greats, Leading the Freshmen parade were Sonny Botto, Andrew McDonough, joe Dalton, john McDonough, Tom Belliveau, and Danny Droukis, Of these, Botto, Belliveau, and Droukis were awarded varsity berths while the remaining three exhibited promise of future greatness as they played along with the LV. 'S. Along with our participation in sports followed our valiant efforts to be graceful at the school dances. At these functions we first became acquainted with the specimens of feminine pulchritude found elsewhere on the campus. Meanwhile jack O'Donnell, Otto Petkew- ich, and George Hennessey were offering their best to carry the J. V. 'S through a successful campaign on the court. Proximity to the Christmas season found our Fresh- men actors taking over the spotlight in the presentation of a Christmas play, David, the Leper Lad. Our stars were Charles McClory, Terrence O'Grady, and Thomas Kinhan. Retuming from a two-weeks' vacation we followed, with interest, john Manning and Terrence O'Grady as they came to the foreground as outstanding debaters. With their help, the Marians soared to a position far above that of many of the other diocesan high schools. When the baseball season began, we were on the go once again. This time we boasted of Such valiant war- riors as Joe Dalton, George Hennessey, Frank Gill, and Nick Grieco. And thus our rookie year at St. Mary's ended. Leav- ing a fine recordbehind, the Class of '55 eagerly antici- pated the retum in the fall to ascend to the second rung of the scholastic ladder. SOPHOMORE - - 1 952 - 1 953 Being greeted on our retum by the heartwarming hand- shakes and pleasant smiles of old classmates, we ex- perienced a great joy as we commenced our Sophomore year. Now we felt that we really belonged. For the sec- ond time as high school students, we assisted at a Mass of the Holy Ghost in order to begin our 1952-1953 cam- paign in the proper way. 64 George Espindle, William Connell, and Ed- ward Saulnier do a little research work in preparation for the writing of the Class History. Courses having already been selected, we were divided into three groups, each being independent of the other and, therefore, electing its own division officers. Rob- ert Lincourt, whom we greatly respected, was chosen president of the Classical scholars, Carmen Botto led the Scientific students, and Philip Doherty, the Commer- cialites. Although, when the football season arrived, our single varsity representative, Carmen Botto, dislocated his shoulder, we continued on our way more anxious and determined than ever to make a name for ourselves. Shortly after this incident, such stellar court performers as Dalton, Petkewich, Hennessey, Droukis, and O'Don- nell, carried us into prominence once again. Social activity now took over in full swing. Johnny Kaspryzk, Don Randall, Joe McCarthy, Bill Connell, and T. Mahoney joined with their more experienced schoolmates while they danced to the hit tunes of the day. Others secretly attended dancing school in anall- out effort to become Arthur Murrays. Two more Sophs contributing to the Marian history were John Manning and Terry O'Grady at the rostrum. With their fellow debaters, they pushed on to a banner season. To every boy's delight, spring was heralded in with the crack of bat and ball. We hurried to the diamond to watch joe Dalton retain his spot behind the plate, and become a key figure during this successful season. Gill, Grieco, and Hennessey resumed their berths with the j.V.'s. As we approached the final stretch, we were mighty proud of our record. At the same time, our love for St. Mary's had increased with the passing of each hour that we had spent here. Happily we went forth to relax in an- ticipation of the Kingdom of the juniors! William Connell JUNIOR - - 1953 -1954 We returned as juniors more serious than we had been on the similar occasions of the preceding years, for now we were older, now we were-upperclass men . Again we were spiritually fortified at the Mass of the Holy Ghost celebrated by Monsignor McGlinchey. During the first few weeks of school, we considered often and deeply our new responsibilities as upperclass- men. Almost immediately our efforts became visible when Leonard Mikulski placed high among several local contestants in the Voice of Democracy Oratorical Contest sponsored by the junior Chamber of Commerce . Later in the year, in keeping with our efforts, at the Science Fair Stephen Stepenuck and Ronald McKinnon carried away highest honors . Stephen displayed seven methods of purifying water, while Mac surprised everyone witha clever razor blade radio . To add further glory to our class, our forensic-mind- ed classmates, Leonard Mikulski, john Manning, Ter- rence O'Grady, and David Welsh diligently worked on the art of discussing the method of electing our president . Facing such formidable foes as Boston College High, Law- rence Central, Malden Catholic, and Mission High School, the boys aggregated an impressive record of nine wins and only one loss . These spirited Marians had done their part to bring the diocesan trophy to the school for the third time since 1949. The team also made praisewor- thy showings in the tournaments conducted at Boston Uni- versity, Merrimack College, and the National Forensic competition at Mission High School. Meanwhile in the football picture, Dan Droukis, joe Dalton, Tom Belliveau, john Kelly, Frank Gill, Jack Balch, Bill Clifford, T Mahoney, NickGrieco, and Carmen Botto dominated the scenes as the season grew colder and the interest of all tumed in that direction . To add to the fun and spirit of the gridiron season, were the weekly Friday afternoon pep rallies staged by Father johnson . Although our victory record was not outstanding, the team, as always, impressed the fans by their in- domitable enthusiasm and unyielding determination. Following closely upon the waning grid season, came that week of spiritual rebirth which we have now come to cherish and to anticipate above other annual observances . Under the direction of Father Andrew jahn, SS . CC . , we followed, with the other underclassmen, a regular re- treat schedule beginni.ng each day with a Dialogue Mass, followed by conferences, spiritual reading, rosary, sta- tions, and, finally, Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac- rament . This being, for most of us, our initial retreat, we gained immensely in spiritual strength and knowledge, and became completelywon over to an annual repetition of the same . A few weeks later, we commenced the Marian Year in a very fitting manner, when we enlisted in The Fight- ing Sixty-Ninth, an organization pledged to uphold the ideals of the sixth and ninth commandments . General enrollment and the installation of officers took place, auite appropriately, on December 7, the Vigil of the Immaculate Conception . Richard Petkewich was elect- ed as lieutenant, representing the junior Class . On this occasion, Monsignor john P. Carroll, Diocesan Director of the C .Y . O . delivered one ofthe most inspiring talks that we had ever heard. Another first in the annals of St. Mary's was the organization of the Mission Unit, which has as its chief purpose the assistance ofpriests, often graduates ofthe school, who are laboring in the mission fields . Each month a spiritual treasury was offered by every class , and drives for collecting stamps, Catholic magazines, religious articles, and sample medicines were conduct- ed . Again we worked shoulder to shoulder with the best, being ably represented by john Walsh, Albert Belanger, William Martin, and Richard Lavoie . On the First Friday of February, climbing one step higher on the ladder to spiritual perfection, we attended the first C . Y .A . Holy Hour at St . Mary's . Under the di- rection of Father Day, we participatedmonthly in the se exercise s including prayers, hymns, a brief meditation, a sermon, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament . Meditation on the Way of the Cross at La Salette 65 In preparation for First Friday each month, and for special feasts, the boys enjoy the privilege of confession in the Chapel. Ascending still nearer to our goal, on March 25, we fondly dedicated a special junior Class Marian Year pro- gram to our beloved Queen and Patron . We are sure that our little program, featured by our offerings of our daily joys, trials, successes, and failures was most pleas- ing to our Heavenly Queen . On wings of flight came january, and with it the pre- sentation of our annual drama . Our very own thespians , Charles McClory, Leonard Mikulski, Thomas Kinhan, William Clifford, Edward Saulnier, Terrence O'Grady, and John Manning deserve a great round of applause for their fine performances in Brother Orchid . And let us not forget Father Duquette, whose zealous, perserver- ing efforts in directing the production contributed largely to the remarkable success thatit was . Indeed, it was a surperb dramatic achievement! As hurdle after hurdle was cleared by Marian men, the winter spotlight focused on basketball . Here again, the won column was brief. Nevertheless, with such vet- erans as Dan Droukis, john O'Donnell, George Hennes- sey, and Otto Petkewich returning, the varsity showed promise of a bright future. To add further to the wide spread fame of the Marians , the Glee Club, appearing in the play In the Middle of Plenty at New England Mutual Hall, made an excellent showing and was publicly lauded by many . But the Club reached the zenithof its success with its magnificant concert at Lynn Classical Auditorium on Laetare Sun- day . Grchids to the Glee Club! Recalling past successes on the diamond, our fans now heralded the advent of baseball . joe Dalton, Dan Droukis, Frank Gill, andNick Grieco, our chiefconsti- tuents in this field, supported our hopes and contributed in tuming in an appreciable number of victories. All too quickly the year had come to a close, and we parted for the summer fun . Although we had left the halls of St . Mary's for awhile, happy memories lingered with us . Elation over our promotion to Seniorhood also made our hearts jump with pride. George Espindle SENIOR - - 1954- 1955 After having been dealt a hard blow by the tragic los s of our friend and clas smate, Robert Lincourt, we rather sadly commenced our final year of high school life with the traditional Mass of the Holy Ghost, celebrated by our beloved pastor, Monsignor McGlinchey . The first official action of the new Seniors was to choose class officers. First among our choices was our chief executive , Richard Petkewich, former divison head and an honor student, with john Balch, a football letter- man as his first assistant in the capacity of vice- presi- dent. The noted pianist and ex- division leader, Victor dal Pozzal, was given the nod as treasurer, while for sec- retary we cho se Charles McClory, a young man already widely known from his stellar performance in the school production, Brother Orchid . With the election completed, and goaded on with the determination to make this a banner year, we set out to pursue Latin with its rhythmic scansion, physics with its interestingexperiments, and Spanish, with its exciting travelogues . Not long after this, on the Feast of the Holy Rosary, came a Marian Year tribute to Our Blessed Mother . In a motorcade of over one hundred cars , Fr . Day, the Sisters , students, and some relatives and friends made a pil- grimage to the National Shrine of Our Lady of La Sallette at Ipswich. Highlighted by the discourse of Fr . joseph Higgins, M . S . , those in attendance participated in an impressive ceremony consisting of the recitation of the rosary and the singing of hymns during the procession about the grounds . Following the Way of the Cross, this beautiful tribute to Mary was culminated with Benediction Meanwhile at Barry Park, Coach Dave Lucey was putting the finishing touches on the grid squad. Unfor- tunately, instead of our soaring the victory heights, we found ourselves on the way to the all-time record for broken bones. jack Balch and Tom Belliveau were lost for the entire season. Dan Droukis and Tom Sullivan, along with some first-string juniors, were lost to us for a num- ber of games. Such fine players asjoe Dalton, Dan Drou- kis, and Sonny Botto gained much yardage. Although others, like Brud Kelly and Andy and john McDonough, did their best defensively, we found ourselves uncomfort- ably close to the bottom of the league when the last game sounded. just before the close of the pigskin season, one of the most important religious events of our lives occurred during the three days preceding Thanksgiving. Our second annual retreat took place under the direction of Father Louis 1. Wheeler, SJ., for the Seniors, while Father William Lawless, O.M.I. was the master for the under- classmen. Indeed, from a spiritual point of view, every- enjoyed these three days to the fullest. The fervor, silence, and seriousness of purpose of each and ev- one the ery student were highly commendable. We Seniors found triduum of spiritual exercises particularly profitable our under the prudent guidance of Father Wheeler, who chose to dub himself the spiritual grasshopper. On the eve of the Feast of the Immaculate Concep- tion, we renewed our promise to make a particulareffort to live and fight for the ideals of the sixth and ninth commandments. Following an impressive sermon de- livered by Father johnson, our Captain, Richard Pet- kewich, along with the other officers, recited the prom- ises. Then under Father's direction, the student body repeated the pledge, after which Benediction was given. In this way we concluded the Marian Year, as we had begun it, with a special resolve to imitate Mary in her purity. Directly preceding our Christmas holidays, we parti- cipated in the ceremony of the lighting of the Advent wreath. With the entire Senior class assembled inthe Assembly Hall, our officers ignited the four candles sig- nifying the weeks of Advent, while reciting the accom- panying prayers. Following our much-needed Christmas vacation, we retumed to Rooms 2, 7, and 10 for the final lap--the last two quarters of our high school career. Before long we were witnessing on the stage at Clas- sical High Auditorium real, live, honest-to-goodnessSt. Mary's High School girls playing in the cast of a Boys' High drama. Numbering seventeen, the players included four girls and seven members of the graduating class, six of whom were veterans of the presentation of the pre- vious year, Brother Orchid. Among the Seniors who participated in the life story of St. Thomas More were jack Manning, Charlie McClory, Tom Kinhan, Terry O'Grady, Eddie Saulnier, Bill Clifford, and jack King. Without question The King's Servant was the greatest dramatic production ever, and one for which 'great honor is due to our hard-working and zealous director, Father Duquette. L ' V av W fy ,why 9 in A -' R . FIRST ROW: R. Gustafson, C.Botto, T.Be1liveau, W. Callahan, T.Su11ivan. SECOND ROW: I. Callahan, I. McCarthy, P. Davis, W. Clifford. In the interim, the Marian hoopsters were doing their level best to make the headlines. Under the leadership of Captain Sonny Hennessey, the quintet didn't quite set the world on fire, but they did manage to pile up a fairly good record. Although the team consisted for the most part of underclassmen, players like Dan Droukis, Joe Dalton, jack O'Donnell, and jim Connolly were its main- stays. During the court schedule, the Know English team, Tom Ward, Lennie Mikulski, and jack Manning, were delving into the vast treasury of English words having Latin roots in an attempt to increase their knowledge of the subject and make a good showing in the contest at Matignon. With that well-known musician Tom Flip Kinhan in charge of the baton, the Glee Club presented its sec- ond annual concert, again on Laetare Sunday, the joyous midway Sunday of Lent. This entertainment was again highly commended, as was the 1955 debut of the Glee Club at the testimonial for Father Cunningham on janu- ary 16 on the occasion of his departure for India. Each event of the school year took on a new mean- ing as we realized that we were doing these things for the last time. With enthusiasm and ardor we tried to make them our best. Next on our active school schedule followed the for- ensic season. Our defending Catholic League champs, jack Manning, Terry O'Grady, and Lennie Mikulski spent a great deal of time preparing for another success- ful season in order to try to secure permanentpossession of the Archbishop Cushing Trophy presented annually to the winning school. It is much too early to predict the results of the season. 67 Suddenly, almost before we knew it, spring was on its way. We looked forward to the fast approachingbase- ball season with its many returning heroes. Led by our pint-sized Captain Joe Dalton, the team included such standout players as Larry Butler, Sonny Hennessey, Frank Gill, Dan Droukis, and Nick Grieco. As in the case of debating, we are unable at this point to record the re- sults. Life as exalted, high and mighty Seniors was becom- ing shorter and shorter! Now we were counting the few weeks passing all too quickly into eternity. Almost as a thief in the night, May was here and with it--that night of nights, May 18 at the Bradford. With softlights, sweet music, pretty partners, and handsome men fill- ing the Bradford Ballroom, the Class of '55 said good- bye to the fond memories of the many fun-filled even- ings spent dancing at our local gyms and stepped into the realm of adult social life with our Prom in Boston. Yes--after four long years--this was it! The Senior Prom! One more grand success! One more happy event in a happy school life. Under excellent spiritual direction, our high school religious trainingwas made complete on ourDay of Rec- ollection. With much meditation, given not only to the past but also to the things that lie ahead, we thankedAl- mighty God with our whole hearts for all the gracious gifts bestowed thus far in our lives and begged blessings and graces for the future. Camera Club With Canobie Lake Park providing the setting, our Senior outing passed all too quickly into history. Featur- ing the traditional inter-divisional athletic competitions, the rooms came forth with previously undiscovered tal- ent. Following this frolicsome event was our Class Ban- quet, the last of the many enjoyable social gatherings of our happy, happy years as students in St. Mary's. Every- one was saddened at this event at the thought that soon they would bid goodbye to most of their high school bud- dies. Somehow it is hard--we cannot quite realize that grad- uation is almost here. How strange it is to walk the corri- dors, attend the games, sing in the Glee Club, have fun at the school dances, knowing that soon we shall do these no longer. It seems only yesterday that we were eager to assist for the first time at the opening Mass of the Holy Ghost. It seems such a short time ago since we entered upon a new world of mystifying subjects. During these four years we have grown in devotion to the priests, the sisters, and the traditions of St. Mary's. It is our parting hope that we shall ever be grateful and loyal! Edward Saulnier Va. SEATED: R. Shmaruk, P.Wa1sh, J. McCarthy, Father Bukay, J.Walton, R.Rar1a1li. STANDING: R. Lincourt, D.Shrader, E.St. Pierre, D.Sheehan, D.Cu11inane. Class Will E, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Five of Saint Mary's Boys' High School, in the City of Lynn, Massachusetts, having been declared sound of mind and body, wish to make public our Last Will and Testament in the matter and form that follows: To our Pastor, Monsignor McGlinchey, our zealous priests and devoted teachers we leave our heartfelt ap- preciation for their self-sacrificing efforts. We promise that we shall do our utmost to uphold their teachings. Since we feel they have merited it by three years of hard study, we bestow on each junior the title of Senior, with all its dignity, honor, and responsibility. We feel confident that they will continue to uphold the very fine traditions established by former Marians. Since he has plenty to spare, George Espindle passes on part of his brain to james Gilligan. Consider yourself very fortunate, jim. His latest work, Rip Van Winkle Had Nothing on Me is Robert Steeves' gift to Robert McNulty. Al Belanger cedes to Eric Nyberg the man-sized task of defending his hometown, Marblehead which, incident- ally, Al claims was named for him. john King thinks that Gerald Downey is deserving of his high-ranking position - that of captain of the Room 10 floorwashing brigade. Valuable secrets for solving math and physics prob- lems will graciously be divulged by Ed Saulnier to David Shrader. We can thank our lucky stars that Kenneth Shanahan and Michael Dowling depart leaving the school in peace, not in pieces. To ambitious underclassmen who have high aspira- tions, john Manning bequeaths his enviable scholastic record. Our very own Liberace, Vic Dal Pozzal, generous- ly leaves cartloads of personality and school spirit to everyone. Even then he has some left for himself. Chet Suchecki is an artistwhen it comes to handling the aggressive Irishmen around the building who ride him about his nationality. He wills the skill to Bill Wasilew- ski William Cotter becomes heir to Stephen Stepenuck's sawed-off shotgun designed especially for Latin books. Knowledge of the countries South of the Border is jack Arena and Bob Vienneau's bequest to Roger White and Ned Cronin. Joseph Dalton and Leonard Mikulski act as witnesses while John Walsh records the Last Will and Testament which they have drawn up for the Class of 1955. Warren Cusack inherits Daniel Donovan's Latin knowl- edge tightly packed in a thimble. Incidentally, it took Dan four long years to fill the thimble. Donald Twomey is the lucky boy who wins Peter Fo- ley's golden silence -- the secret to freedom from trouble of any shape, size, or form. Tom Kinhan, the one and only artist who can stay on the good side of the Sisters and have heaps of fun at the same time, wills the knack to Ronald Beauchain. A musket,well wom from use in the wilds of Wake- field, is Peter Walsh's gift to Arthur Howes. john Walsh leaves his little black books to be auc- tioned off among the dateless Juniors. The great determination with whichjim Sellers fought to put Saugus on the map is left to Walt Hogan. jim hopes you succeed, Walt. In the generosity of their hearts Bill Beaulieu and Wil- liam Martin leave two brand new assignmentpads -- nev- er used because they could never find them at the proper moment -- to joe Minihane. If any junior is afraid of being omitted from our Class Will, let him not worry, for Charles McClory and Terry O'Grady are donating enough dramatic ability to take care of everyone. During the cold winter nights ahead, Francis Burke hopes that Phil Moran will enjoy the comforter he knitted during English periods. 69 The unheralded zealot of the Marian gridiron squad, our hard-working manager Tom Ward, passes on his po- sition to james Ryan. Dave Welsh will bequeath his oratorical powers to Dennis Sheehan to file away for future use. Robert Gustafson foregsaes to Ed Roveto the pleasure of finishing all the Latin homework he has left undone. Dan McGrath, a rabid sports fan, leaves his faith in the Red Sox to Tom Callahan. We hope you have as much patience as Dan did, Tom. George DesRosier leaves his Schick 20 to the jun- iors who come to school looking like the House of David. Hotrod john Donahue yields his gas pedal foot to future speed demons. It's guaranteed to get you anywhere at any rate of speed. A supply of Salem pennants is Richard La voie's donation to Emie Delpero. 5 D In case Gerry Shea and Dick Truax are a i Frank Gill wants Pete Kirvan to have his good con- duct medal. An empty gas tank and a broken syphon pipe 3 -- are Ronnie Ga1nbale's donations to Daniel Han- . Although Wilbur Cusack and Ralph Gandolfo will be quite unqualified to take john Kaspryzk's U. place in Room 7, he leaves them his love of mischief. 'M rahan. ' ' 4' Charm, good will, and a keen sense of humor are Tony Ditto's chief possessions. After careful thought about a deserving benefactor, he donates them to Mike King. To the studious type, Bob Lavoie and Arthur Muldoon cede the mental agonies which they endured while mas- tering their lessons. A Liberace smile is Nick Grieco's bequest to Mike Grief. jim Connolly grants a place of honor on the Marian XM stranded for alibis for failure to beat the 8:10 ' 1 bell, they may consult the two volumes of these left by john Callahan and Lawrence Butler. A four-year collection of Tennessee Ernie records is Otto Petkewich's gift especially for Arthur Beaulieu. Happy yodelling, Art. Richard Audet becomes the recipient of T Maho- ney's fine school spirit and his determination . For fortification in gridiron battles, Sonny Botto leaves Ralph Turgeon a plastic face mask. 1 Q2 Being the life of the party is a real talent fl with jack O'Donnell. He cedes this envied art to Bill Babcock. Thomas Shinnick falls heir to Paul Davis' allergy to math. Bob Beaton owns something choice which he is gen- erous enough to donate. If the Class of 1956 thinks that Armand Sirois is deserving, he may have Bob's annota- ted map of the Girls' High. Bob Girardin generously cedes his ability and his ease in the math period to Remie Vingerhoet. john Dwyer is the lucky recipient of Mike Doherty's newest publication A Guided Tour of Revere Beach. George Hennessey leaves his deadly one-handed push shot to the aspiring basketeers. As he departs for Uncle Sam's Navy, Frank Doole leaves his genuine love of the books and diligent study to Elton Hammond. The latest album of Mambo records is Bill Connell's gift to the Brown twins. A free copy of Paul Fitzhenry's newest publication Twenty Ways to Conquer Physics is left to Raymond Beaupre. basketball squad to the highest scoring junior. An empty booth in The meeting place of the Mari- ans, is bequeathed by Don Randall to Ed Atwood. Our five o'clock shadow man, John Kelly, leaves his unused razor to his namesake, Paul Kelley. Leonard Mikulski offers enthusiasm for study and de- pendability in recitations to Gerard Gates. Frank Trelegan's Toni hair style is the current rave. Frank's ability to create new styles is handed down to Frank Muckian . jim Kinsella hopes that in naming Fred Latour, he has chosen the rightperson to preserve his renowned si- lence. Do the Juniors make any comment? A box of apple tumovers made at the junior Achieve- ment is willed to William Cronin by Andy and john Mc- Donough. joe Murphy is not going to leave anything, for he feels that he needs to take everything with him. Ronald McKinnon's flashy smile and his way with girls are something to be appreciated. Fred Flynn is the lucky winner of this prize. Charlie McHugh donates his little green English car to jack Walsh to use as a spare tire. Joe Donovan's pet tune, Teach Me Tonight is passed down to posterity. A collection of arm and leg casts are graciously do- nated by Tom Belliveau and Tom Sullivan to Bill Wasil- ewski and jim Pearson. Bob Ramsdell, with a great deal of thought and heart- ache, cedes a box of pretzel crumbs to our good friends, the schoolyard pigeons. 70 jackie Balch wills his bucket of bolts - - meaning his blue Ford -- to Tom Callahan, so that Tom can transport all his lady friends to and from school socials. The great master of the pen, Willy Clifford, donates his masterpiece, Self Preservation in Room Two, to those lucky young men who will inhabit this section next year. In a dainty little package, joe McCarthy passes on his love-making skill to jim Mathews. A Thousand and One Ways of Eating between Periods is bequeathed to hungry underclassmen by Paul Fontaine. One reducing diet and rubdown is Bob Moody's be- quest to Richard Scudder. jack Kilroy and Mike Gangi, noted for their inability to make the 8: 10 bell, pass on their hard luck and a bundle of admission slips to Dick Southwick. A report on the weather conditions in the Sahara Des- ert in 1628may be had from either Dave Higgins or Gerry Foy. Bill McDermott cedes his ability to talk faster than anyone in the Senior Class to Dick Nolan. Memories of learning the Dagger Soliloquy are leftby Henry Hurley to Larry Orlando. Connie McCarthy has perfected a method of commut- ing from Salem to Lynn every day without taking a bus. He leaves the secret to Ronnie Sauvageau. I need everything, says jack Dobbins, so I shall just leave . That little bundle of dynamite, joe Dalton, may take his body but leaves his fine school spirit. His Honor Thomas Sheehan is willing to donate his binoculars to Ken Ledger so that he may view the Girls' High with greater ease. The green Studie which crawls out of the school yard at 90 m.p.h. is willed by Rolly Fontaine to Dick Garuti. The two words that jim Murray and George Kennedy spoke during the four years at the Saints are recorded in the school annals for all time. Phil Doherty and Bob Cormier have one outstanding possession -- their tactless art of saying the wrong thing at the wrong time and even in the wrong place. Henry Cheever and john Nerich are burdened with this donation. Dan Droukis leaves the school taking sweaters, foot- ball, basketball, and baseball with him, but he leaves athletic skill to be imitated. In testimony whereof, we, the three foremost law- yers of the brilliant Class of Fifty-Five, do hereby sign this our Last Will and Testament on this Fifth day of February, One Thousand Nine Hundred and F ifty-Five. Leonard Mikulski Joseph Dalton John Walsh lliizun ,611 il Ou the Feast of the Holy Rosary in a motorcade of more than one hundred cars, the student body, es- corted by the Lynn Police, left the school grounds on a pilgrimage to the National Shrine of Our Lady of La Salette at Ipswich. 7l Class Prophecy SAN FRANCISCO - - JANUARY, 1980 Stop the presses! With this, Editor Kelly's door was flung open reveal- ing a gasping assistant in the person of Mike Dowling wildly waving a ticker-tape message. Here's a terrific headline! shouted Mike - SPACE - RAYS DONAHUE REACI-LES THE MOON. Upon examining the story, Editor Kelly found to his amazement that the byline read Dan Scoop McGrath, renowned as an Associated Press columnist. Slim rays of light gradually began to pierce the editor's barrier of disbelief of the sensational. Dismissing Mike with a gesture, he mused over the story and recalled his school days with jack Donahue and came to the conclu- sion that Space-Rays could easily have been the first to reach the moon. As his thoughts drifted from jack to his other classmates, he found himself yeaming to see each of them once again. Acting on a spur-of-the-moment decision, Mr. Kelly wired to Scoop, RECEIVED YOUR STORY. . . THANKS FOR THE TIP . . . WOULD LIKE CONFIRMA- TION AND DETAILS . . .SEE ME AT MY OFFICE AT 10:00 A. M. TOMORROW. Promptly at ten, Dan arrived a trifle riled that one of his dispatches would need personal confirmation. How are you, jack? Finel Sit down, will you? What's this about my story? Oh, forget the story for the time being. I figured you would come running if someone questioned its valid- ity, so I simply used that as a ruse. I had to talk to you concerning a wild idea of mine. Since jack Donahue's burst into prominence, a fever has seized me which will be quelled only by the renewal of the acquaintance of our old schoolmates--perhaps by some type of get-together. Your syndicated column would be of immeasurable as- sistance in organizing such a reunion. Well, that's itg it's up to you now. I Dan began to think of how much fun it would be to see his old classmates and hear of their adventures. That's great! I'll get on it right away. You try to get in touch with a prominent member of our class who stayed in the East. Do you know of anyone offhand, jack? Ah. .ah. .let me see. How about Rolly Fontaine? You remember him, he's a supemiarket tycoon now. He's exactly the man for the job then! Get intouch with him tomorrow and give him the lowdown on this deal, then perhaps we can get started by next week. WA, Roland Fontaine, John Kelly, and Daniel McGrath share their views on the heights to which they feel that the Class of 1955 will aspire. FONTAINE'S OFFICE BUILDING, LYNN We see Mr. Roland Fontaine relaxing in a luxurious chair designed by Steeves and Arena Upholstering Com- pany, whose lounging chairs have been widely acclaimed throughout the country. He is engaged in deep consulta- tion with his business manager, Robert Beaton, when a buzzer rudely interrupts . A shrill voice is heard over the dictaphone informing Mr. Fontaine of a long distance call from San Francisco. Impatiently he excuses him- self and switches on the vistaphone, an appliance that enables one to see the other party simultaneously while conversing with him. Bill Connell, manager of the Burke Electrical Engineering Corporation, in a moment of Sheer genius, had brought forth a working model of this invention. Well, hello john! What's so important that caused you to call? A little matter that I know will interest you. Curiously Rolly inquired, What's on your mind? I'll get right to the point. Since this is the fiftieth anniversary of our alma mater and the twenty-fifth ofour graduation, Dan McGrath and I are planning a reunion. Since many of our former classmates still live in the East, your assistance will be invaluable. Sure! I'll be glad to help. What do I do, and when do I start? Dan and I will arrive at the Droukis-Kennedy Air- port at 8:00 P. M. tomorrow, and we shall then discuss further arrangements for the reunion with you. In jig time the Davis-Doole Cab Service broughtDan and john to the airport for the trip to Lynn. After a dash across the nation in the latest of Rockets, the X527, the engine of which was invented by that renowned pro- fessor of physics, Francis Trelegan, they reached the Lyrm Airport. At the Muldoon Arms, they freshened up a bit before meeting their friend, Rolly Fontaine. Promptly at eight, Dan and john arrived at the dining room to find that Otto Petkewich, the head waiter, was serving one of his famous courses to their friend. Scoop had previously written a story in his column inviting all members of the Class of 1955 of St. Mary's Boys' High to attend a reunion at the Waldorf Astoria of Lynn, owned by George Hennessey. A postscript to Dan's column stated that a '55 graduate could send his reply to: Fontaine Building, 1955 Dalton Avenue, Lynn, Mass. QThe street just mentioned was named after joe Dalton, former all-time Red Sox great, recently elected to the Hall of Fame.J As the first rays of dawn found their way into the 55th floor of the Muldoon Hotel, three weary prophets of old were finally concluding a twenty-two hour marathon of work in which they completed the arrangements, and thus brought their dream closer to a reality. The replies recorded, Scoop was given a list of the missing names with instructions to find them at any cost. I noticed while thumbing through the replies, said the Editor, that Jeb Foy and john Kilroy have become quite successful. They surely have, agreed Mr. Fontaine. Jeb al- ways had a liking for Oldsmobiles, so he and jack Kil- roy went into partnership. Now they own the largest showroom in Lynn. Let's see, continued Mr. Fontaine, 'Scoop' was able to contact Phil Doherty, owner of the Happy Links Golf Course, jack Dobbins and Mike Gangi, proprietors of the largest bowling alley in the East with ninety- eight alleys, and joe McCarthy, prominent vaudeville actor. We haven't time to go out to eat, interrupted the Editor, so I'll send to Bob Cormier's Swank Restaur- ant. Within ten minutes a knock at the door announced Hank Hurley, manager of the Swank, with a complete course. Scoop arrived on the scene just in time to join them. How are the contacts coming? he was asked. Evidently deep in thought, Scoop replied, Cream and sugar, please. With a chuckle, Mr. Kelly repeated the query. Oh, sorry fellows, apologized Scoop. I was just thinking of a new angle to get in touch with a few of the missing. I have been unable to get hold of the Bank of Lynn president, Titus Moody, or Police Chief Bob Ramsdell, along with a few others. Well, keep on it, Dan, ordered Kelly, they are as important to the success of the reunion as you or I. Excuse me, fellows, but I have a hunch. With this, Scoop leaped from his seat and was out the door in a flash. Don't worry, Rolly, assured Editor Kelly, if any- one can find them, he can. While we're waiting, let's go over to the Waldorf and see how George and his assistant manager, Charlie McHugh, are progressing with the preparations, sug- gested Rolly. Towards me close of their conference with the res- tauranteers, Dan made his appearance. I finally learned the whereabouts of the last two hideaways. A tip from his partner, johnny King, put me on Laurie Butler's trail. Finally caught up with him at the Marigold Arena in Chicago. These tag team champions were doing a benefit for the wrestler's retirement fund. According to Ken Shanahan, publicity agent for Lennie Mikulski, Lennie and his wife, Tess Trueheart, have fled from the glittering lights and the fawning fans of Hollywood. When I contacted his producer, George DesRosiers, and his director, George Espindle, they were in a frenzy trying to locate them. As it tumed out, he had been roughing it at some of Arizona's numerous dude ranches. Our last member was retumed to the fold, when he un- wittingly stopped off at 'Red' Donovan's D Bar D. Meanwhile, what have you fellows been doing? We have been successful in compiling news if nothing else, replied john, and everything is justabout MARIAN TWINS These happy Marians are apparently de- lighted to pose with their twin brothers for the Yearbook photographer. Richard Lavoie, Robert Lavoie, Robert Brown, Richard Brown. FIRST ROW: Wilbur Cusack, Warren Cusack, Robert Quinn, William Quinn. S EC OND ROW: THIRD ROW: Robert Cronin, Richard Cronin, Richard Green, Paul Green. FOURTH ROW: Peter Gildea, James Gildea. 73 www' ,. , jf ' 1 , ,, L'-1-inn-n . , ' ,il , ? ,, ff Y 3' 5 2 , i 4 ff, INN! ' A, I ' ,!,,,.,,, , ffl ' 'ff I ' 1 7 I 'K gl - -,,', 3? ,L ,, jf .,. - 1, I f 1 I at H we 4 I . , 4 1 , 1 f V ' a-have uw t 'V 'Wi I Lani .:z1m1.,ag,,-if .. . t, sw lK?1f : 7, t 9 ,, A Vygv Y W gl, Q f, . 114 . 5, we y ' Z, ,gg Q F , Q Q HW' ai, . . Q . 1 -', X if 'Hi , an as f- -4 1 r. 321 ilu' . fl fzzki, ' Pf rim f 'f' if ll , 1' at 1 ll ' ' an i .Y q 1 Q., - f 4 Viv' nuns --,Q it H ' ' V an-nl if ., , , V, 5-. .lu l 1 X y i M 0- I ' X rr , 1 ' 1 X ' I 7 gg N, I V . 1 ii, , A ' - ID. and V, ,.. ff I I .. ,: 1, W .5 1 A 4 Father Wheeler, Senior Retreat Master, exchanges a few witti- cisms with a group of his retreatants who appear to be intrigued. In the group are James Murray, Robert Vienneau, Edward Saul- nier, John Arena, George Hennessey, John King, Father Wheeler, Anthony Ditto, David Welsh, William Connell. ready. Sonny, here, tells us he is far ahead of schedule and in fact is nearly through with his preparations. As for ourselves, we are now ready and just waiting for Saturday night. It isn't all peaches and cream, however, broke in Rolly. A couple of the boys won't be able to make it. We received a letter from Father Al Belanger.. He ex- pressed his heartfelt disappointment, but explained that the shortage of priests in the Belgian Congo necessita- ted his presence there. Doctor Peter Walsh, we noticed from a news item, is on his way to Europe to perform an emergency operation. He is the only living man able to save the patient's life. The loss of the two of them will be felt, but if it's to be, it's to be, concluded Rolly. An abrupt subject change took place when Mr. Kelly inquired: Have you noticed the coincidences involved in the transportation facilities of those who will com- mute to Lynn? A simultaneous, No, I haven't, came forth from Dan and Rolly. Thereupon, jack proceeded to point out that regard- less ofwhat conveyance their classmates chose, another '55er would have a hand in their arrival. By air, the Uni- versal Airlines of Ditto and Girardin would be available, with their exclusive rights to the Droukis-KennedyAir- port, where all former Saints 'would want to land. By sea, our wandering classmates would find the Sellers- Sheehan Steamship Line only too glad to serve them. David Higgins, President of the New Haven-Hartford- Lynn Railroad, and William McDermott, likewise presi- dent of the Lynn-Maine Railroad, would no doubt see to it that their school buddies were tendered all the com- forts of home. Pete Foley's riding on air buses, op- erated by radar, would naturally be the choice of the bus riders. Even a majority of private car owners could at- tribute their arrival to the owner of the General Motors Corporation, john Balch, and its president, Mike Doherty. Well, if that doesn't make this a complete St. Ma- ry's affair, nothing will, commented Rolly. It surely does, agreed Dan, and now that every- thing has been taken care of, I move that we relax until Saturday night, or I, for one, won't last an hour. The motion was unanimously passed and Rolly headed for home. Messieurs Kelly and McGrath followed soon after, wending their way longingly toward the peace and quiet of their hotel room. The night had arrived and all of Lynn knew of it. The-Eiden influx of well-known personalities, min- gling with the celebrities of Lynn, caused a restless stirring that, hitherto, only Bob Vienneau and his Trav- eling Talent Show, could command. It was a show wor- thy of great acclaim, for two of its outstanding mem- bers were of the Class of '55, Paul Fontaine, the greatest solo jazz trumpeteer ever to catch the public eye, and the only person able to play the piano and or- gan at the same time, Vic Dal Pozzal, would grace the occasion with their presence. Jack, Rolly, and Dan had arrived early to check on the decorations. As they had expected, the finery had been arranged expertly by Paul Fitzhenry, whose trade- mark is Results, Havingextended their congratulations to Paul, they relaxed with a joe Murphy Havana Royal. Soon jack Callahan, host of the gala affair, appeared upon the scene. Because of his fine reputation as a Mas- ter of Ceremonies, his services are continually in de- mand in the better night spots throughout the nation. A friendly wager was made as to who would be the first to arrive, and jack Kelly came up with the winning hand when one of the country's most eligible bachelors and successful oilmen, Tom Belliveau, strode in with a femme fatale on each arm. Minutes later t.he invasion commenced, and in no time the Waldorf was the scene of warm handclasps and cordial introductions. Strained relations existed momen- tarily, despite the efforts of the personnel to keep things moving. A few well-chosen remarks by the hilarious television comedian, johnny McDonough, however, im- mediately cleared the air and the activities shifted into full gear. It wasn't long before Scoop spied two rivals of the diamond, Nick Grieco of the Tigers, and Frank Gill of the Yanks engaged in a friendly argument. An appre- ciative audience of the humorous controversy included jim Connolly, top-ranking golf pro falso famous for ma- ny books on the subjectj, and the former All-American halfback at Notre Dame, now head coach of the San Francisco Forty-Niners, T Mahoney. How's it going, boys? interrupted Scoop. What seems to be the trouble? Oh, hi, Dan! Say, will you tell this fellow that the ump' was on the level in the last season's finale, ap- pealed Nick. Wait a minute, protested Frank. I didn't say he wasn't leveling, but I still say we got a raw deal. I can't settle that question, replied Scoop, be- cause I wasn't covering that one. Sorry I can't be of some help. The battle resumed immediately, and so far as is known, has yet to be settled. Mr. Kelly's travels had, meanwhile, brought him to a conversation with the noted chemical engineer, Wil- liam Martin. Bill explained to jack that he and Bill Beaulieu, the nation's foremost chemist, had been working on a project that could revolutionize medicine, the details of which he was not at liberty to state. The trend of the conversation, however, seemed to point to a possible cure of leprosy. This speculation was of no little interest to Father Dave Welsh, who had done outstanding work among those unfortunates. In the meantime, Rolly Fontaine came upon the La- voies engaged in a business discussion. It seems that Bob, an excellent Parisian hair designer, was trying to encourage the patronage of his sister-in-law, while Dick was endeavoring to interest Bob's wife in the val- ues at his popular fur salon. While all this was taking place, some of the more adventurous of Lynn's youth attempted to crash the par- ty but were soon invited to leave by Tom Sullivan and Bill Clifford, Lynn's most rugged police officers. It was at this point that the Honorable Terrence P. O'Grady, Governor of Massachusetts, made his anx- iously-awaited appearance. It was obvious that Andy McDonough, head of the F. B. I., and his capable right- hand men, Jack O'Donnell and john Walsh, who had arrived with Terry, had been along to insure his safe ar- rival. As soon as the formalities were over, Tommy Flip Kinhan and his Rhythrnaires struck up the music and the majority of couples fell into the easy swing of the Bobango, the dancing rage of the country, which had been introduced by the Arthur Murray of the past dec- ade, Bob Gustafson. After a few more dreamy numbers had been reeled off by Flip, an unexpected, pleasant surprise was presented to the group. In response to a request, Charlie McClory took the stage. He favored us with some of his popular recording tunes which have immortalized him in the eyes of the bobby-soxers. Throughout the proceedings, a full-course dinner, supervised by Chester Suchecki and Ed Saulnier, master chef and eminent baker respectively, was being served at anytime the guests desired. With a sudden fanfare, the guests' attention was fo- cused on the head table where the cordial M. C. pre- sented the guest speakers. Father Tom Ward, Athletic Director at St. Mary's, and head football Coach, Car- men Botto, expressed their theories on why the Saints' had risen to the top of Class A. They attributed it to the inspiration given to the present team by the teams of yesteryear. Mr. Stephen Stepenuck, renowned as a thermonuclear scientist, then narrated his recently com pleted accomplishments in that field. Dr. Ronald Mc- Kinnon, founder and presiding physician of the Polio Foundation, also discussed the details of his utter frus- tration while working on a cure for that dread disease. The thrilling story of his ultimate success was heart- warming to all. Likewise, the tales of the discoveries and perils of the final speakers of the evening, james Kinsella and Ronald Gambale, archaeological experts in Asia and Africa, held the audience spellbound. Following the talks, a center of attraction sprang up around the late arrival, Space -Rays Donahue. john Kasprzyk, famous for his adventures in the unexplored regions of the earth, had his pioneering passions stirred when he heard of the moon's potentialities, and was al- ready soliciting volunteers for a colonizing mission. Feeling that their contracting business would skyrock- et in the far-off solar system, Don Randall and joe Donovan joined the expedition. Another recruit was the U.N. trouble shooter, Connie McCarthy. To complete the crew, Father john Manning offered his services as chaplain, when, and if, t.he mission was ever under- taken. From the leading Eastern Seaboard sweets manufacturer, jim Murray, carne an inquiry about wheth- er or not the candy industry could flourish on the moon. Soon after all the excitement, the discussion, and conjectures about a trip into space had died down, strains of Auld Lang Syne issued forth from the in- struments of the Rhythmaires and thus one of the most successful affairs of the Class of 1955 of that school of schools, St. Mary's Boys' High, came to a happy conclusion. It had been a night never-to-be-forgotten by anyone who had been fortunate enough to be present. These great men who had carried the true spirit of Marian men with them into all walks of life, and into every corner of the globe, had recovered a few moments of the past. These would ever remain in their book of memories, together with a fond hope of renewing them in a similar fashion soon again. Daniel McGrath John Kelly Roland Fontaine V Aufographs 5 . 7g Z7 fff 15.214 4 19 QQ 45 MJ? ,oygqg X X Cizzad .41 I! 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Joseph F. McGlinchey Pafrons Ronald Adams Shirley Alexander '51 Rosalie Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Angeramo John Arena '55 Mr. and Mrs. Arena Mrs . Clara Aubrey Mrs . Charles Babcock Mr. William Baily Joan Balch Barb and Mary Sis Barry Mr. and Mrs . Beaton Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Beaulieu Mary A. Belger Mrs . Dorothy E. Bellerose Beverly and Joanne Mr. and Mrs. Richard Biagiotti Mario Biancuzzo Dr. Harold W. Bly Gertrude Boisclair Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Botto Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bourgeois Mr. and Mrs . Arthur J. Bourque Miss Eleanor Bufalino Mrs . George Bufalino Miss Josephine Bufalino Mr. and Mrs. John Burke Mary Burke Edward Burrell '44 Eugene Burrell '45 Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Butler David F. Callahan '52 Miss Joan Callahan John Callahan '55 Mrs . John Callahan Mr. and Mrs. David F. Callahan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carey Carol and Mary Ann Mary Louise Carr Richard J. Carroll William R. Casey '54 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castaldo Miss Virginia M. Cefalo Mrs. Rose Cennami Miss Beatrice Chase Mr. Lester Chase Mr. and Mrs. Aime Chasse Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford Mrs. J. Cogen Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Collier Mr. and Mrs. J. Comeau Mr. and Mrs . William Connell Frank Connolly '52 Mrs . Margaret Connolly Mr. and Mrs. John H. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Consoles Mr. and Mrs . John Conway Edmond J. Cormier Joseph N . Cormier U.S.N. Louis E. Cormier Mary Cormier Mr. and Mrs . Richard Cormier Mr. and Mrs. George Crane Miss Bessie F. Crowley Miss Monica Cuddy Kathleen Curran Mrs. Michael Curran Mr. Joseph W. Daley Mrs. Joseph W. Daley Mr. and Mrs . Victor DalPozzal Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Dalton Miss Evelyn Danforth Mrs . Thomas Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Davis Mr. John H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis Mary Dedrick Mr. John S. Delaney '48 Mary A . Devine Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Ditto Mr. and Mrs . Felice Ditto Mr. and Mrs . John Dobbins Edward Doherty '49 Arthur W. Dolan '47 Eileen Dolan Albena Donahue John Donahue '55 Mrs. Francis Donahue Lt. James M. Donahue U.S.A.F.R. John Donohue '46 Ellen J. Donovan Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Donovan John R. Donovan Francis E. Doole '55 Mr. and Mrs. E. Doole Mrs . Elizabeth Dooling Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doucette Margaret Dowling '54 Michael Dowling '55 Mr. Paul Dowling Mrs . Paul Dowling Mrs . Catherine Downing John Droukis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Droukis Miss Helen L. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dugas Mary C . Dunne '43 Mrs . Bertha Dwiwell Eleanor Faneuf Herbert F. Farmer, Jr. '43 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Felch 78 Miss Joan Finn '56 Mr. and Mrs . Robert E . F itzhenry Helen G. Flint Miss Genevieve Flynn Mrs. Elizabeth Foley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foley Connie Fontaine Mrs. Leone Fontaine Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fontaine Robert Fort Joan Fountain Mrs. Anna Fox Mrs. Gerald Foy Gerald Foy '55 Mrs . Joseph E . Foy Miss Shirley Foy Fran and Joe A Friend A Friend Mrs . Irene Gagnon Mr. and Mrs. D. Gambale Bobbi Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Girardin Mr. and Mrs . Clement H. Girardin Mr. and Mrs . Mario Girolimon Maureen Glynn Thomas F. Godfrey Mrs . Bessie Goldman Mr. and Mrs. William F. Grady Barbara Grant Gloria B. Grieco Mr. and Mrs. William Grealish Donald J, Griffin Mrs . Francis Guiffre Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gustafson Robert D. Gustafson '55 Rita Hannify Miss Ann Hayes Miss Catherine Hayes Helen and Ann Donald Hennessey '54 Dr. Thomas F. Henry Mr. and Mrs . William Hess Mr. and Mrs. George Higgins Mr. John Hines Mr. and Mrs. James Howlett Anthony J. Hurley Henry P. Hurley '55 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Impolario Miss Margaret K. Jackson Myrna Jensen Joan and Maureen Mr. and Mrs . John Kasprzyk Donna Kasprzyk Thomas Kehoe '54 Miss Pat Kelly '53 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. John P. Keon Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kieran Mary Ann Kilroy Mr. and Mrs . John Kilroy Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Kindler Mr. and Mrs. John J. King Mrs . Emily M. Kinhan Mr. James F. Kinhan '51 Mr. Samuel E. Kinhan Miss Elizabeth Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. James Kinsella Gerard V. Lally Eric Laub Elaine M. Lavoie Mr. and Mrs. Emile Lavoie Mr. Vencenzo Lavino Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Le Blanc Mr. and Mrs. Alcide Leger jimmy Leonard Mr. and Mrs. joseph O. Lincourt Lois and june Francis P. Luca Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Prestley J. O'Brien Lawrence O'Donnell Henry O'Donnell joseph O'Grady A. J. Olendzenski Ella and john Pappas Jean Perron '52 Barbara Lydon Miss Marie Lynch Mr. and Mrs . Vincent I. MacDonald Charles W . MacFarlane Genevieve MacFarlane Miss A . Gertrude Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. joseph Mahoney Mary Lou Maney '55 Miss Alice R. Manning Mary Arm Manning Mr. and Mrs. john J. Manning Mr. james Manning Mr. William P. Manning George Marc-Aurele '53 Mrs . Zelia Martel and Family Miss Elizabeth Martin Mr. Leo Martin Dr. George W. McAlevey Miss Catherine McCarthy Mr. Charles B. McClory '55 Mr. and Mrs . McDermott Mrs. john McDonald Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McDonald Mr. and Mrs . Michael McDonough Daniel McGrath '55 Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. McGrath Mr. and Mrs . john McHugh Mr. and Mrs . joseph Mcl-lugh Mrs . Mary McHugh Hugh McKenna '49 Mr. Albert McKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKinnon, jr. Ronald McKinnon '55 Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKinnon, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas McLaughlin Mr. Robert McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs . Stephen McMahon Mr. John McNulty Leonard R. Mikulski '55 Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mikulski Robert Minton Mrs . Anna E . Minton Mr. Robert Minton Benedetto Montemuro Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Moody Robert Moody '55 Moore Family Mrs . Anna C. Mulcahy Claire A . Mulcahy Abbie C. Muldoon james Muldoon, jr. '49 Thaddeus Muldoon '47 Miss Barbara Mullen Mrs. Mary M. Mullen Judith Murcheson joan Murphy Miss Catherine Murray James 1. Murray, jr.'55 Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Mrs. Mary E. Murray james J. Neenan, jr. '49 Joaquin B. Neves Nanci Nicholes Mr. and Mrs . N . Nickolau Mary L. Noonan Mr. and Mrs. William Petkewich Richard M. Petkewich '55 Robert S. Petkewich '53 William J. Petkewich '49 Herbert G. Phinney, jr. '53 Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Pratt Miss Mary Prendergast John Raffin S.A.E.D. Robert Ramsdell '55 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Randall Connie Rea Mr. and Mrs . Fred Robbins Mildred Ross Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rouleau Roberta and Hinki Helen Starratt Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steeves Miss Charlotte J. Stemple Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stepenuck Catherine Sullivan Mrs . Sullivan Mr. joseph F. Swain '37 Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Tagliamonte Eugene 1. Trainor '54 Mr. and Mrs . Frank Trelegan James L. Trelegan '51 Mary J. Trelegan Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Vienneau Cpl. Edw . 1. Vienneau, U .S .A . Lorraine L. Vienneau Pvt . Richard N . Vienneau Robert Vienneau '55 Robert Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Walsh William Walsh '53 Margaret Ward Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Ward -4 l I Richard Audet, William Babcock, Robert and Richard Brown get quite a chuckle out of the Boston Herald football squad cartoon that is posted on the school athletic bulletin board. Rocky and Joan Miss Mary A. Ruane Miss Claire Russo John E. Ryan S.A.E.D. Mr. and Mrs . John Ryan Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Saulnier Mrs. Stella Saulnier Antoinette Savino '53 Mary Savino '53 Rose Savino '57 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shanahan, jr Mrs. Grace A. Shanahan Thomas J. Sheehan '55 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan Daniel F. Sherry '52 Richard 1. Sherry '52 Mrs . C . Shulman Mr. and Mrs . Albert Simpson Richard J. Spencer john Stanley 79 Ginger Watson Mr. and Mrs . Albert Wentzell Mrs . William Wentzell Susan Wesson Mrs. Agnes Williams Lydia Winslow 'k IN MEMORY OF Corporal Patrick Connolly 50 'k Robert Lincourf ' I American Dryco Co. 68 Franklin Street Allston Arco Bowling Alleys 56 Central Avenue Lynn Bennie's Lunch 155 Franklin Street Lynn Betty's 546 Walnut Street Lynn Clam Shell, Inc. 196-198 Franklin Street Lynn Harry Cohen 15 Erie Street Swampscott Dr. and Mrs . john V. Cimney 376 Essex Street Salem Dagwood Sandwich Shop 143 Central Avenue Lynn David Shoe Co. , Inc . 266 Broad Street Lynn Flaisher's Reliable Hat Store 127 Market Street Lynn Foodland Market 348 Chestnut Street Lynn A Friend Friendly Market 96 Tremont Street Peabody james Geanoulis Tailoring and Cleaning 28A Wahiut Street Peabody Gowen's Pharmacy 111 Western Avenue Lynn Business Pafrons Hatchers Manufacturing Co 58 Buffum Street Lynn Heffeman' s Drug Store Salem Ideal Shoe Repairing 165 Franklin Street Lynn I. C. Oil Co. 17 Franklin Street Salem Le Marquee Lounge Pleasant Street Marblehead William F. Manning Real Estate, Insurance 73 Washington Street Salem For Slacks See MAX 172 Franklin Street Lynn Modem Electric Co. 31 Summer Street Lynn Modem Television Center 149 Franklin Street Qnear cor. Western Avenuej LYHH Morin's Market 202 Washington Street Peabody Murphy Funeral Home Salem Nelson's Pharmacy 129 Munroe Street Lynn New Essex Press New Derby Street Salem Dr. and Mrs . Paul O'Brien Essex Street Salem Parkview Restaurant 23 Market Square Lynn Pelletier Pharmacy 369 Boston Street Lynn Phyllis' Beauty Salon 8 Freeman Square Lynn S. A. Rawding Paint and Hardware 10 Federal Square Lynn Rice's Candy Co. 68 Palmer Street Salem Russell Sr Doughty Hardware 158 Chestnut Street Lynn Sandy's Grocery 339 Boston Street Lynn Stone Sole gl Leather 491 Union Street Lynn Supreme Bakery 418 Central Avenue Lynn Tony, The Florist 32 Market Square Lynn Charles A. Travis Watch Repairing 94 Union Street LYHH Triangle Machine Co 63 Mulberry Street Lynn Warwick Theater Pleasant Street Marblehead Welch Bros . , Florist 116 Union Street Lynn West Lynn Cash Market 479 Boston Street Lynn We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our Patrons and Advertisers who have so kindly helped us in the publication of this edition of the SANCTA MARIA. 80 GECRGE M. KENNEDY Wyoma R REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 312 Wyoma Square ea t y 91 Compliments of . . . FONTAINE S MARKET 751 BOSTON STREET LYNN Best of Luck The CIass of 1955 appreciation to the boys for their patronage MIKE GANGI KILEY FARMS MELRCSE TeI ME 4 0335 Ly 3 7755 Ipswich 1115 E MULHOLLAND BALCH Real Estate 81 Insurance Cottage Rentals 392 Western Avenue North Ridge Road Lynn Ipswich V I y L 2-97 to I wish to express my sincere 81 The House for Service Complimenfs Of - - - Where Good FURNITURE IS not expensive W B GIFFORD 97 Market Street Lynn MAYOR ARTHUR .I FRAWLEY Free Pickup and Delivery Ly 8 9832 BOSTON CLEANSERS TAILORS Brulllant OdorlessCleamng Shirts Carefully Laundered All Work Done By Experienced Craftsmen There ns no substitute For EXPERIENCE' 24 Hour Service On Request Fine Taulormg Alterations and Dressmakmg Specializing In Formal Brndal and Brudesmards Gowns Prop Rose Centola 495 Boston Street Lynn Mass Your Best Value Bet FACTORY SHOE OUTLET CORP Shoes for the Whole Famlly 438 Union Street Next to the Capltol Theatre Lynn Mass . . O I O - . Il ll .. . r , 0 . . - . . .. . I . ... . . ., . 'I . I ' ' ' J. Francis Moran Mary R. Moran Compliments of . . . DANIEL J. MORAN INSURANCE AGENCY Establushed I907 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE The Agency of Service IO Central Avenue Lynn Mass Telephone LYnn 3 2653 LYNN STORAGE WAREHOUSE I54 PLEASANT STREET LYNN Storage Packmg Shuppmg WE BUY SELL RENT REPAIR ALL MAKES OF fd Lux-U fr Mew? TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES ALLEN STATIONERY CO I I0 MUNROE STREET LYNN TUXEDOS FULL DRESS CUTAWAY New White Summer Formal SUITS FOR HIRE f Dress Clothes Rentrng Specualnsts 208 UN ION STREET LYNN MASS . 'k ll ' ll 'A' , . I I ,,1f4F f'V F ' -V W as ,5 1- in .eff -- ., - n - 4 V -f f. , 1- Y ses. I. gif, it -tv ,,.,.,-g-Iggus -I 1 il 'flfT23L422' Le' , ff .tn L, . -' 42' , .P QW-if .mu TTL A' . MODERN JEWELRY for MODERN YOUTH ARTHUR STERN Diamond Merchant and Jeweler UNION AND BUFFUM STREETS Congratulations to . . . THE CLASS OF T955 wwf! BFG fl h FIRST IN RUBBER Goodrich Retail Division Essex and Johnson Streets LY 2-0297 Compliments of . . . DES ROBERTS ELECTRIC CO. 54 Exchange Street LYNN MASS. LY 5-0014 Compliments of . . . Councilor and Nlrs. Raymond E. Carey REVE RE DAVE'S CORNER STORE For the Best in Meats, Fruits, and Groceries 279 Boston Street Lynn If It Ran When It Left the Factory . . . RENE'S TV SERVICE cnn Fix It 1 1 1 IO Washburn sneer Lynn LY a-4157 RALPH L GEORGE Certlfled Watchmaker Successor to George Wllllamson 6A Cnty Hall Square Lynn LY 5 2210 J J CORBETT HARDWARE 338 Broadway Wyoma Square Lynn Tel Sal OI42 MILLER S MUSIC STORE I49 Essex Street Salem Records Record Players Sheet Muslc Orchestratuons Pianos IHSITUFUGUIS and Accessorles DESCHAMPS BROTHERS Commercual 81 Job Prnntmg and Book Work 6 New Derby Street Salem Tel Sal 2I52 FEINSTEIN S MENS SHOP Specaallzung nn OUALITY AND STYLE PANTS 79 87 Munroe Street Tel LY 2 6285 If Its News We Display It If Its Smokes We Sell Em If You Don t See What You Want As For It t SAM S CORNER CIGAR STORE Olympua Square Lynn I I . I I . I I I I ' . n . Weekly or Monthly, We Have lt, E I I f 1 a I .2 ' k -- a . . .' I 85 . .vim JOIN THE DAILY MASS LEAGUE LY 3- 98 CLELAND CONSTRUCTION CO NEW HOMES ROOFING AND SIDING 7, II . VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE CO I D ILY5 55 TH E BARGAIN SPOT LILLIANS BAKERY A F kl LY3 I3I6 STOLL S SI-IOELAN D k t oSt M Rock A Bye Baby Shop I4I M St eet TI LY2 309 Ag F Ito6 THE CAPITOL DINER 43I U TeI . nn I3 ' ' ' Building Contractors Clement H. Girordin 9 Be evue Rd Lynn Compliments of . . Congratulations to 66 Cen ml Avenue The CIcss of I955 Est. I9II Lynn io -I4 I67 ran in Street 5 Mar et S reet Lynn Lynn fNext t . ory's Libraryj unroe r I nion Street Lynn Lynn e . -3 es - rom 86 FONTAINE 5 Curm CTEIIU Inc 01' FINE FOODS Opposite Cnty Hall Lynn IO0 Glenwood Street Smce 1852 I-Ynn Lynn s Most Dxstnnctnve Drug Store WHITE S FISH MARKET SULLIVAN S PACKAGE STORE I96 Essex Street 5I4 Boston Street Lynn Lynn LY 3 4224 LY 3 3943 CITRUS FRUIT IUICE5 INK! PINE HILL BARBER SHOP Producers of Citrus Orange 37 N Franklln Street 2I2 Chestnut Street LYnn 5 9203 Lynn LY 3 4623 Best of Luck Best of Luck The Class of I955 The Class of I955 CLAM BOX RUSSO S I49 Square Road Revere Cnty Hall Square Lynn 3 I ' J, . f I I Quality, Fresh Fish Always M951 Wines: and LICIUOVS to to I 87 Compliments of . . . Compliments of . . PULEOAS DAIRY ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP 245 Highland Avenue Salem 12 Federal Street Lynn Compliments of . . . DUFFY ELECTRICAL CO 136 Walnut Street Lynn LY 2 1098 Congratulations to The Class of 1955 WINTER S Best of Luck! A BOQSTER SAM S DINNER JACKETS Appear at the Best Proms SAM S 155 Market Street Lynn Hardware Paints and KI tchenware CASH SALES Stores Homes Factories Business MOGUL S REAL ESTATE SERVICE 157 Central St LYnn 8 1948 162 164 Franklin Street Lynn Real Estate Mgr LY 3 7410 Mr Irving Frazer Evening Calls MA 2 0286 A. D. MAC ADAM, INC. as Tel LY 2 OIOO McGINN BUS CO DeLuxe Busses to Let for All Occaslons 99 Cottage Street West Lynn Mass Your Frlendly Drug Store CI-IAMBERLIN Sc CO INC Pharmacnsts I2 Cnty Hall Square Lynn Mass Open DalIy8a m IOp m Servlce on the Square Dual LY 3 8441 Only DODGE Builds Job Rated Trucks DODGE PLYMOUTH Headquarters .If xv I Cmfgzll Motors nf 525 Union Street at Broad Street Lynn Mass Tel LYnn 8 I4O0 MASSACHUSETTS MOTION PICTURE SERVICE INC CAMERA CENTER 35 Market Street Lynn Mass LYnn 5 8185 LYnn 5 77I Best Wishes A If Bettemourt Furniture 81 Rugs 94 Moll St Lynn Mass THE PANT SHOP Lynn s Leadmg MEN S WEAR STORE Furnishings and Sportswear III Munroe St LYnn 2 0365 TeI LYnn 3 9628 Jos F Natola ProP CENTRAL UPHOLSTERING CO FINE uPHoLsrEmNo Gifts Interiors II6 Central Ave. I-Ynn: M955- Telephone LYnn 2 9299 EMPIRE FASHION SI-IOP 60 Market Street Lynn, Mass ' - ll ' Il -1 . . I . . I l - I I u ' n . . ' ll - ll ' C Ai, .stay I i IMD QL QZQU 'I It I J . , . , . . - I . 1 I I 0 . . . - I n I 'I .- . - , , , . - GEROLAMO CLEANERS THE LOBSTER CABIN 590 Essex Street Lynn General Edwards Bridge POINT OF PINES REVERE, MASS Congratulations Compliments of . . . to The Class of 1955 BERNARD S A FRIEND IEWELERS 173 Esse St eet S em C V STACKPOLE Sc SON BLACK DAYLIGHT TELEVISION TERRY COSTELLO INC BOOK STORE Sales and Ser 27 Market Street n 332U O 5, ef LY 2 5348 n BURKES PHARMACY INC PENNYWORTHS INC tgG PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 23 Munroe St eet 118 So Common St o Shepa d Lyn Mass Lynn Mass LYnn 5 6710 x r al G.E. vice I I I-Y n nl n re - Ly n Tel LY 5-1855 J A Bennett Reg. Ph. Surplus and General Merchandise ' I I I Spor in oods r ' . c r. r n, . , . - 90 WEST LYNN CREAMERY I 060 Broad Street Lynn 'ki' The Best in Dairy Products Q 'k After the Show, Visit Our Dairy Bar f Rzbbazm' OM!! C0 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELERS 282 Franklin Street Central Square CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. School Jeweler for St. Mary's Boys' High School MITCHELIJS MENS SHOP Men's and Boys' Wear McDonough Square West Lynn PerS0r1Gl Refrigerator Attention Given Moving 1, ODONNELL Sc SONS Furniture 8K Piano Moving LY 2-8270 29 Blakeley St. West Lynn Telephone 0269 FOR EVERYTHING IN SPORTS SALEM RUBBER CO. I56 Essex Street SALEM MASS. CONGRATULATIONS' THE LYNN DAILY EVENING ITEM extendslts heartlestcongrat ulatlons to the members of the Class of 1955 of St Mary s Boys Hlgh School as they approach the clnmax of their careers at one of the out standlng schools In the Archduocese of Boston St Mary s Bays Hugh School hasa long anddlstlnguushed tradltlon of servlce to the young people of greater Lynn From :ts classrooms have come young men who later have brought honor to their church their school and thenr commumty by rssung to posltlons of eminence In many walks of life The priesthood the professional world and the busmess world have notable leaders today who have recelved the fundamentals of education nn the hallowed halls of St Mary s Coupled with superlatnve academlc mstructlon at the hands ofthe good Sisters of St Joseph and the Prlests of St Mary spansh they receaved a sound groundmg In the baslc tenets of thenr fauth whuch has stood them In good stead In later llfe To the Rlght Reverend Monsngnor Joseph F McGllnchey D D Pastor of St Mary s Church to the members of the faculty to the graduates themselves our warmest congratulations are extended THE LYNN DAILY EVENING ITEM This book pnnted by Velvatone, a pec1al p oc ss of hgh g aphlc printing. 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