Boston College High School - Forbian Yearbook (Boston, MA)

Page 27 text:

THE FORBIAN Paul W. Facey 54 Pemberton Street Cambridge Soclality ci, 2, 3, 45 K. B. S. 13. 41 Botolphian Staff C3, 43 Orchestra C45 Campion 433 Bapst HP. Bill The calm-eyed youth who regards you from the picture on this page is our own dear, sweet. child, Paul. He has many claims to distinctiong but perhaps his greatest is his marked literary ability. Wlietliei' it was the Campion, the Botolphian, Paul was always the most energetic and zealous worker' to be found. AS'Al1l1l1l1l Editor of the Botolphian he filled a difficult role with I'G1I1i1.1'kLlblG' success, always displaying the ear-inarks of a professional newspaper man. VVhen it came to writing essays Paul ranked among the best in the schoolg but it is not only these activities that prompt us to predict a brilliant future for Paul 5 for he is blessed with a beautiful disposi- tion-his road is always the sunshine path-his friends are legion, his enemies none. To whatever point of the compass he may go men will say, There goes a man of worthf' Go to it, and by the way, Paul, after you've salted away your iirst million look us up like the good scout you are.

Page 26 text:

TI-IE FORBIAN Arthur B. Dolan 49 Wallingford Roar! Brighton sodaiity qi, 2, 3, 41 K. B. S. Q3, 41 f'Judge, Goose, t'Sunny', isBa1a77 J ohnso11 had his Boswell and so too i'Chuck'l Darling, the blond meteor from the Heights, has his Dolan. Meet the Judge--staunch upholder of anything illld everything related at all to Boston College. The Judge, though never appearing ill public, has repeatedly triumphed over our inost famous debaters when the honor of B. C. was at stake. Attaboy, Judge. He has always been an honor 1112111 in the school, beginning with his earliest days in old 1F. One thing we have learned to inarvel at is how the Judge can translate Latin and 'Greek and still hold the English language at his command. Besides being a good scholar, the Judge is a pretty outfielder. And with the addition of some weight to better l1is l1itti11g, should devel-op into a real star. A very honest inan, stained perhaps by a, touch of cynicisni, but never- theless a11 honored and revered nieinber of our famous class. .-..,.

Page 28 text:

THE FORBIAN A l John J. Farrell i . 12 Hallett Street Dorchester soaanry ci, 2, 3, 41 K. B. s. 43, 41 Don Mike, 'fCue Ball Spot the eight ball, please, Willie Hoppe is here! Don Mike can almost make a cue-stick talk, they tell us. Be that as it may, we know that, in the class room at least, he has always played the game strictly on the level, calling his shots as they came. Friend Don Mike knows more about Don Quixote than Mr. Cervantes himself. Though 01'Lll1l3l'lly quiet, his voice was constantly heard booming during the Spanish Class, Mike's favorite session. He came in every day from Neponset, that wonderful town, meeting the Post Master on the way. Quiet, smiling, ever-ready, that's Mike, o11e of the most popular mem- bers of the original class.