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

Page 94 text:

Am It MEMBERS OF FOURTH YEAR F First row. left to right: Gorman, O'Neil, Donovan, Driscoll, Morton, Father Shea, S.J., McCarthy, Driscoll, Doyle, Costello, Stephens. Second row: Falvey, Gallant, Butler, Mullin, Scanlon, Howlcy, Donellon, W'alsh, Maloney, Hilton, Donahue, MeA'Nulty, Beale, Murphy. Third row: Lonergan, Galvin, Melville, Leone, McCall, Miley, Queeney, Sullivan, Bond, Ahern, Joyce, Patten, Doyle, Phinney, Jalson. Missing: McKenna, Kincade, Gross, Hawkins, UMEET 4E 4-E was a senior enterprise which was successfully handled by Father Shea as homeroom teacher, Father Blais as Physics instructer, and Mr. Keiran as le professeur de Francais. ln the sports field we had Dick and Barry Driscoll as members of the Tech-Tourney basketball squad which was capably man- aged by Jim Hawkins. We were gifted with five lettermen in football, consisting of Dick Driscoll, Ed Donovan, Bob Kincade, Roger Morton, and Larry Sullivan. The hockey representation included Bob Stevens, Vin McCarthy, Roger Morton, and Red,' Falvey a mid-season transfer to 4-E. Track awards were won by Bill Bond, Francis Donahue, and Ed Donovan. 90 The scholastics standards were upheld as they have been for four years, by James Galvin. Vin McCarthy, President of the Bapst Debating Society, won first prize in the senior oratorical contest by means of a most outstanding oration. The class election in November resulted with Roger Morton elected as President and Vin McCarthy as Vice-President. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all the teachers and faculty who have devoted their time to us and so ably guided us during our four years and we sincerely hope that their efforts were not in vain. ROGER MORTON l

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MEMBERS OF FOURTH YEAR D First row, left to right: Killion, Hession, Gobron, Gaglini, Leary, Father Berigan, S.-I., Leonard, W. Cleary, G. Cleary, G. McMorrow, Marrion. Second row: Horgan, Tobin, Howlcy, Clarke, Joyce, Fraser, Daley, Lynch, McDonough, E. McMorrow, Murray. Third row: Murphy, Gallagher, McDonnell, Doherty, Shepherd, Sullivan, Wkioels, Giusti. 4D IN The first major move undertaken by fabulous 4D, was to assemble the 35 odd fellows under one leader and his three associates. As a result of this we have Don- ald Leary as our dynamic president, Bill Cleary as his running mate, William Leo- nard as our empty handed treasurer and Louis Gaglini as secretary. This completed we made steady progress through the year under our teachers three. Father Berigan we sincerely thank for making a class everything it should be, as he has supplied the doctrinal, checked up on the comprehendo and all the while kept up the spiritum.', To Father Sheridan, we would like to present tickets for a trip to Gay Paris, we would like to, but since we can't, we offer our sincere thanks. Let us tell Mr. Farricy that as a result of his excellent teaching we can now undauntingly look any figure in the eye saying I can divide you 40 different ways. Lest we forget . . . Poet Bob Gallagher, typist Eugene Tobin and actor Louis Gaglini R Costello, Hart, Burke, Dropski, Manning, Berry, EVIEW worked for the Botolphian along with Don Leary and George Burks, who both wrote for the RENAISSANCE as well . . . Our Senior Honor men, Messrs. Joyce, Howley, Hart, Burke, Leonard, and Leary . . . The struggle for the 40 Spelling Championship and Charlie Lynch the victor . . . Gridster Arthur Gobron, his mishap, and his return to action with Bill Leonard in Hockey . . . Minstrelite Burke and veteran winner Gerry Cleary on the Track Team . . . Hoopster Giusti on the pitcher's mound . . . Marrion faithfully answering the Roll Call . . . Daley breezily erasing the sideboard . . . Woods collecting scattered Math papers . . . Costello,s hasty exit each day a scant see- ond before the room was locked . . . All our remaining classmates in Senior D at B. C. High. We are ending in the book of life another chapter entitled High School Years and we realize how rich and full they were. GEORGE T. BURKE l

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NIIIIVIBISRS OF FOURTH YICAR F First row, left to right: Keating, Gaulin, Nash, Haddad, McDonough, Father Murray. SJ., Gaughan, Keohan, Hogan, McCarthy, Ford. Second row: Gaffny, Cliane, Greene, O'Connor, Barry, Ryan, Brodeur, Delaney, Dronzek, Nec, Coughlin, Allen, Sheehan. Third row: Mullen, Maloney, Morrill, O'Brien, Lynch, O'Sullivan, W'alsh, DeI.orey, McMahon, Bailey, McDonald, R. Stapleton, Stapleton, W'anders. HISTRIONICS OF 4F The class of Fourth Year F seemed to be an orphan in the school. Actually our home- room teacher was Father Joseph Murray, Sal., but oddly enough, he was the only teacher who didn't hold class in the home- room. We trekked up to the Physics' Room to have the theories of Luther, Calvin, and Darwin refuted in the field of Religion, and the theories of Von Guericke, Pascal, and Newton upheld in the Held of Physics. In our homeroom proper Father John Murphy, SJ., piloted our course through the black waters of the Aeneidg Mr. Fran- cis Vogel supervised the writing of reams of translations from the Hessian Language, Mr. john Farricy divulged the secrets of the Trig tables, and Father Laurence McCarthy, made the story, A TALE OF TWO CITIES and the play UMACBETI-I seem almost as if they should have been read. The Of'hcers of 4-Fl' were Bob Gaughan, 9 President, Pete Keohan, Vice-President, and Walt McDonough, Secretary. We found ourselves capable of forming a pretty good band. We had Al Walsh on the sax, Dick Gaulin on trombone, two trumpeters in Tim Delaney and Pete Keo- hang also a duo of pianists, Willie Nash and Pete Zacharias, and, of course, we all re- member the vocal refrains of the boys in the back of the room. In sports our claim to fame was in Tim Sheehan for football, and Phil Maloney, who swung a mean racket and starred on the tennis team. Volumes could be written on antics of class clowns, the witticisms of teachers and scholars, the respect of the boys for the faculty, the reverence during religious functions, and all the incidents that made memorable this year, our Senior Year at B. C. High.