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

Page 36 text:

THE FORBIAN Francis QC. Hagerty 107 Calumet Street Roxbury Soclality 41, 2, 3, 45 K. B. S. 63, 45 Mal,,' Deac, Duke Here is a boy that should progress far in the business world. Armed with fl pleasing personality, a promise of good fellowship, an assured air, he seems to be a. born salesman. He has proven over and again that anything under his capable lllilllilgfilllellt is bound to be a success. Not merely that, he is 21 tireless, zealous worker as his re- sults in tl1e Jesuit Fund Drive will bear testimony. A good student and a good fellow, he is very popula.r among teachers and students. Mal is quiet and retiring enough at all times and yet he can be asser- tive enough if the occasion demands. VVell, Mal, you have been a good pal and a. true friend and whatever course of life you prescribe to follow we hope that success and good fortune will attend your way.

Page 35 text:

TI-IE FORBIAN l Arthur J. Hagan 224 Broadway Somerville Sodality 11, 2, 3, 47 K. B. S. C3, 45 Captain General, Mission Crusade 13, 49 '. Sodality Prefect C11 Bapst 13, 41 KCArt77 We don't dare to express our humble impressions of Arthur, when he is recognized by authorities as one of the greatest singers developed around Boston. He is 21 real baritone and his fame is wide--spread. So rather we will talk of the class-room. He is the capable Captain General of the Missionary Crusade and that is a position that requires tact and head-work. Being older than the rest or at least most of us, he is ever so 1nucl1 more serious and interested in school life-3 and yet he is popular and liked by even our most ilighty 5 Arthur is always at the center of a beseiging army of friends. He has poise and per- sonality, besides his beautiful voice so there is no need of our predic- ting his inevit.able success. We always remember Arthur as one of the b-right lights in our days at B. C. H. I ,

Page 37 text:

THE FORBIAN v Ray F. Hanlon P 33 Hood Street i ' Lynn . Sodality fl, 2, 3, 45 K, B. S. 13, 45 i'Streteh El' As yet we haven't seen the picture that goes with this brief -outline but we feel sure that we are not going to like it. For it will never d-o justice to Ray's tremendous altitude. VVe are proud of Ray even though he does naturally look down upon us all. They say walking lengthen ones-but we are sure Ray doesn't walk home as he lives far off ill the wilds of Lynn. But then he did an Ugo every Spanish class. At any rate it seems as though Ray grew over night and left us all behind. And that isn't right, for we don't want Ray to .leave us, we have learned to like him too wellg and being by nature sellish we Want to keep him among us. However, the world is cruel, and we suppose we shall have to partg but it will be with silent misgivings that we will take the path that leads away from good old Ray andhis friendly way.