Probably not just a prop change. You'll have to do a lot of mods to gain that kind of speed. Depends on how much power your engine is really putting out, and whether or not your hull has developed a hook over the years.
For fun, you can take a 4' straight edge to your pad and see how flat it is from the back of the transom forward. There will most likely be a little hook, possibly 1/8" over the length of the straight edge. The more hook you have, the worse top end you'll have. If your hull has a rocker, then it'll porpoise at speed.
If your bottom is soft, you could be experiencing hook from water pressure on the bottom of the boat at speed that you cannot see on the trailer. The way to test that is to use a suitable block of wood as protection under the pad and carefully jack up the boat using a floor jack, maybe 3 feet from the transom. I'm not saying off the bunks, just up a little. If you carefully lift the boat, and your straightedge doesn't show any more hook, then your bottom is probably still strong. If you put pressure on the pad with a jack and the hook increases, then your bottom is soft and ready to come apart. This is an important test to do to older CMates before buying, but it sure freaks out the seller.
Back to real engine power. The XR motors had more power from the factory than advertised. That being said, so did many of the JohnnyRude motors. The Mercs just had a little bit more

.
Your gearcase is another factor. The Merc XR gear cases, with the smaller diameter, go through the water faster than a standard sized gear case when you run them buried.
Keep trying props until you find the 'best' one for your use. And if you can get that boat to 55, then install a tight fitting bow cover to gain a few more 'free' mph on top end.